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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-24 - Orange Coast PilotI v. ' ' ' --~ l ' .Nixon~ Bre•hnev A-,Jree 1 .1 I I ' ' ' -1 ~· ................. ~ ....... ~ ........................................................ i~ Pentagon n ·eports Death Initiative ore B52 BoJDbers Optiin.isJD Shown • Oii to . lndo~hina B-v -Law Oiii~rs· DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * VOL. ij. NO. 1~5, 7 SECTIONS, 1t1 P'AGliS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1972 .. ' • as l St ' '• • • • ' 1ca r1soner .: • • I • i Nixon Honors Dead Sol.dier MOSCOW lUPI) -President Nixon laid a six-foot wreath on the Soviet tomb of the unknown soldier today as lbousands of Muscovites stood silently nearby and a loudspeaker played a recorded dirge. Nixon helped two U.S. military aides place the wreath on the granite slab bearing the inscription. "Your name is unknown . Your deeds are immortal." Then, he adjusted the ribbon on the wreath and stepped back in a minute of silent salute. ' ~ Inglewood ~ ·, . ' Sex Fights Fat Man Dies, . Doctor Says Love Reduces Weiglit •. NE\V YORK (UPI) -Claiming that an ''lo increase their sexual actlvJty a!I a'ctive sex lite helps keep people thin, a much as possible. 'Make Love, not fat !' doctor specializing in weight control says was to be their motto." h · k 1 t He gave three ' reasons why patieQls he advises is patients to "ma e ove, no \VALPOLE, rt1ass. (UPI) -Self·sfyled lost weight while on his reginien: fat." -Increased energy expenditure : "It revolutionary Stanley R. Bond was killed · Dr. Abraham I. Friedman. writing in has been estimated that aboul 200 today when an explosion of un~ the June .issue of the Llldies Home calor)es ~.~Rfnded.Quriog,th~,iiver~gc origin -poSsibly cawied while som,, J6urnat. contends"that Sexual intercourse · acf or se~U3rinte1-course." was -m!~ng·•a'!Xlmb·..x1:J'iPP&l a See' • is a quick way of burning up calories and -Effect on appetite.regulating centers of the \Valpole State Prison, authori clln help a person lose up to five pounds a of the brain. Some researchers believe said. ~ · n'lonth. the center of sexual response is 1ocated in A second convict was injured. '1 ln the article titled "llo\v Sex Can Keep the same area of the brain thit conta ins State corrections officialt sald 1 Injured You Thin ," Friedman said most of his the center or appetite control, "thu1 it is and William Loren2en, 15, of Oakla D h P I patients had sexual difficulties. very likely that increased activity of one were in an unauthorized area of eat ena ty I "They were substituting food for sex or center (sex) may have dampening fffect 1>rlson foundry when the blast went orr. Jove," he said, and he had lo "reverse on the other (appetite)." about 9 a.m. •?" · the ~~e and· use SeJCi. ip··PM· of .!..St1!13titution or one basic need for Bond was pronounced dead at the SC"'f' Ontin.-i sm --Shown~ foodi · another . and Lorenzen, serving three to five yeans. r.............. ·" e results were gratifying," he said. "When people are deprived of love and for larceny, was taken to Nofwoi1, ~Pa · nts who fonnerly were unable to sex they often turn to food and overeat. Hospital "covered with blood," . • By Law Of£ icer S · k!sefight began to do so." By indulging in more sex rather than in spokesman said. ...."'-'! .'~;·! · , 1 F , who said that for 25 years he ha s more food, you are substituting one emo. Bond, 27, of Cambridge and formerly er' · dcv · his practice to weight control, tional need for another and this can Pasadena aiid Inglewood, was granted '& • v i' 1, By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI \ 0 .._cl he advised his patient to use remove the desire and compulsion to change of venue Tuesday in Suffoii ~ ; .. ~-· ot 111• 0111" '1111 111" • ix to overcome emoUonal overeating, eat." Superlor Court for his trial on a murdl>.: ' Overwhelming optimism for success of ;· charge In the slaying of a Bosa: -::. the California death penalty initiative: .. , patrolman during a 1970 bank holdup. ~: 1 was voiced Tuesday by top law en· p · 0 d M AUthorities said Bond and Loren2Jilt . ,r forceme"nt leaders during a conference o(j . e' ntagon r ers ore were "Jn an area reached by a Jadd~ .Ir :1 ', · '·"""'-·1CalilorniaPeaceOlficersAssociatiom '. ' , .. .. ._. ..... , ,_ Theywerenot1uJ>llQSedl4beintheare~ PRES!DENT SEl S W!\FA~ ON TC\'>IB OF UNKNOW"j'JS~DI !' ~ ;Anaheim. ' ' · · ''.tll!JO\Jgh"(~'lf!le'or!ign•d 'fu·'wO'rk~ U.S. Mlllt1ry Al~····~~· "ltil~~r Ga~q.n t·r~n)' .~ -. ~. Aflgeles ~unt)'. -~~~f( ~e!_er !.: . . . ~.. . . : .. _ ... I ... --••• -' -••• ·~ • • r¥ ' •) . ..:. ., tti.e ,fo~..:.'. ... ,,,.; ~: ~.;...).•.. -.l t . . * 1'\ ··~ .i:; t\4 ;,·t/ .'-~ hess predicted that more than thel B52 B . b . (}. . 6nesourcestud.thehfomayfiave ·. ·. ~ . '..:" ·, :t' _. ., ·t'·~'"'~V~r _![Ji"Hli' ,806 required signaiures. will be col-• . Offi Pf~ 1iorseg,s attemptlhg 14 make a .)»lnl!.,l\'JliJi,.tJI~, · .... ,: B · "' '·h Ok"' Jected before the June deadline to put thef .,~~wM ,. ....fi-ltfd?t'---~1111!.~~ .• _.,...-.~~f'lj't·t1 , ~~ N i~o. n, rez uev . ay .... !!~1::r~0nu~i~1~"'ir·1o 'l!l.1'>6"'C:. •1 ·~j ............ _,.,_, , ..... , .... .,."""'" ' ~-. ·; 800,000 and all done with volunteer effort· · .. From Wlre Servlce for possible use tn an escalated bombing O Coa& , } and an expenditure of less than $50,000."· _ 'frhe Pentagon said today additional B51 campaign against North Vietnam. range , Space Voyage l •n 19 75 ,,l1'..~c~hes,• .. to,ld newsmen at a .r'.'" con-,, ~ .. bets''" being 5"')·to.S..U-...uu. ,_"'We want ,.the commahder .to bave j ... · every option open to him," Air Force ~ • t's a labor of love for the people who: Brig. Gen. Daniel James, a Pentagon · are circulating the petitions," added the. Pr; "Oll Guard spokesman said in Washington . , sheriff, who also predicted that voters1 .,., "Some additional 852s art being pro-Weatller , i1oscow (UPI) -President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev agreed at the Moscow summit today to &end American and Soviet spacemen on a historic j91nt earth orbital flight in 1975. The aifeement, climaxing more than 11 months of technical discussions between the space agencies of l.be two nations, was signed at the second day of summit lalks which also produc91 prog· ress toward a pact to limit strategic weapons ind the framework of an Wl- derstandiog on mutual trade. Symbol~ing the speed and success or the negotiations at the 14p, Brezhlltv took Nlxon 's 11rm at the eltd of signint of lie 8pace pact and Jed him off for an evening •t the late Nikita S. Khrushchev's avburban dacha retreat. Preliminary plans for the joiut space ftlght e1U for a tbtte-man Apollo apocecrar~and a three-man Soviet space notion 14 dock tOflelher and cin:le the earth !or abollt two clays. '1be llllin aim ts to test equipment and techniq ues for space rescue. The two countries agreed I a 11 t December to develop compatible airloc'lts and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission. Another meeting of representatives of the NaUonal Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy of Sciences Is scheduled in HOUJton in Ju- ly to map plans. At the early evening signing of the space agreement, Brezhntv watched while Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin initialed the pact. • • ' ,, ' A complnton agreement calling for scientific and technological cooperation was algned by u,s, S«retary o! Stalt William P. Rot!ors and Vltdiiilir Kirillin, chairman or tbe Soviet Committee ror Science and 'Technology. ii> It did et \he signiria ol medi<al and ~ e<>-0peratton pacts °" Tues- (Soe SPACE, Page I ) would reinstate the death penalty in: vided. The movement b under way," ft·lore sunshine 18 on the agenda f November. , ' F 'l' S James said. for Thursday, follo\\·lng those low His belier was shared by Edward• llml lCS Ue He said the additional eight-engine jet clouds and fog along the coastline. ~ Davis, Los Angeles chief of police: Cecil' .• l bombers "will ·augment In a significant Highs at the beach 6S rising to 7$. I Hicks. Orange County district attorney;) ., SAt RAFAEL (AP) -The way" the capability available to Gen. Lows SS-GO. ' Herbert Ashby, chief assistant attorneyi • ~m 'es of three guards killed 'dur· Creighton W, Abrams, the U.S. com· !: general, and James Glavas, Newport.• ' g alleged escape attempt from mender to hit Communist target s. I NSWE TOD..\ Y :. Beach cbief of police. : ; n entin last August have filed Asked whether the additional bombert ·# The death ~nalty, declared "cruel endl .' m e suits totaling $69 million, 1 would be used over targets in North Viet-"Cardboard Village,~' an fm-1 unusual punishment" by the State: l far.ng that prison officials knew nam, James replied "l wouldn't rule It pove,.isluid. rat·in/tlftd comntu· :;. supreme Court, is ~~tually supported .by , e 111Jempt·would b&·made.~ • .. -001.~· • -.. • ... . .1Ptu ~1...tf&e..uuJ.!~r4.gJ. ti~t14. ~; 69 percent. of all ~lifomlans, according· Th~its filed Tuetday in Marin The United States has 140 B52s in lia.t been M<itrt'd ff'tmolilhtd bv "! to a poll Cited by P1tchesa. ~~·Superior Court contend that Southeast Asia -one third of the total tltt ~:1}j_tnt o1 ,M_~-, S~ ~,r;i,•l "We believe all the people should make. '"""' ~ ~ ·lhn~·"" ... ~ . ......,., 1,F ~. • ,,._, • the 4fUmate decision o.n the (ltath1J>JJ¥iliv, ... i,. gll .'r~~ ilf~~-• 'f~lj/, • "'"~. ~a\\i!i ·r.'f.siil 14 say how many L.M. -M -, w.tterad ~-juNli"~lJlifn.,Uie' ilftt~~ 'kU · more plants were being sent . ...,,.11'11 1• *"'" n.tt &aid Pltchess. The actiona allege that prison or Mllllary sources sa id one squadron wu ~::=··~ ~ ::=:!, '= •: ·Neither Pitchtss nor Da~is were able' .,. ficials, Including warden Louis S. oelng Rnl from Cnrl•'tll Air Force Base, ci.ooi.ci tMI 0t...-'-" 11 to offer proof of thtir belief lhat tbe• 1 Nelson, 0 knew or the fact that Tex,,. and 1hat .4() addltk>nll 9i2s at ~ : ~ ... : death penalt)' Is a deterrent. · George Jacboa and possibly other -varkiul baaes have been put on alert Dtttll Mttk." M 0r. ttttM,...,. 11 Pitches! aald his conviction 11 baaed oni , inmate1 were planning to attempl w1thout notice•to be rtady, the Associated ::~i!..!:' n.1: ~'=1~' ,..~ operience with criminals but Davis ad-an esc~. 11 J1cbon was killed ll1 Presa rtpOrttd.. ,....._ ,,.,, 'n!N"" .. ,. bat rrl ·-11 'd ,..,. tllt •Miff ,. ....... • ded, "It has been established that no i " o Cui aa1 was an On Tuelday the Pentagon algna1ed a ~ • *-'• ,.... IMI murderer who has ever been txecuttd attempt to~ escape. wkSenlng bombing campatgn. by uying Mi .......,.. " w...w IMWt • IS.. DEATII, Pago ll IS.. VIETNAM, Page II • • ' l ~ • I_~ DAI! V PllOT S Reaction Jtfb:ed .. " Fi1rst Lady Tours M.oscow State U · '· MOSCOW IUPl) -Pat N!Jon lour<!<! tbe n.story. 4S,OO>-room Moteow State University today. She saw only a few student.a: and 50me of !hem were not bolpital. ·•l'm not 1ettln& to set the people," tht American Flnt Lady told newsmen. Hu Soviet hosls told her lt wu ex· f'ro111 Page l SPACE ... day , the Kremlin broke out champagne "fdr today's ceremony. Nixon 1tood in a "ci:lrner of the room. sipping from hls 'lf»1's and accepting toast! from Soviet of- t:clals. ~"'UPI correspondent Wellington I.Ang. ~ attended tilt session, said the of- ft\;ials had the air of bwlnessmen having Y drink at the end of 1 long day. Brtthnev ~eted as something of a cheerlead!~r. ~iling and waving his hands in a "drink ~" gesture. !'f, Then Brezhnev and Nixon got into Wtezhnev·s red nag-bearing b I a c k 1Bnousine. With a motorcycle escort. they p west out of town for 1S miles lo the ~rovikho est1te that Brezhnev has oc- f~ped since Khrushchev's ouster ~ro!ll ~ premiership and party leadership 1n ~-Soviet official told UPl'a chief )Joecow correspondent. Henry A. Shapiro, ~Thl1 Is a very good sign -a very good 'S\gn." The second full da y of the summit ~~an with an hour Ml-mlnute meeting at :~foot table in the Kremlin's Catherine 11. c:faurces on both sides gave tht word ~·~ most details had been worked out on a strategic arms Umltation agreement. fJ,long with. final terms of a series of f¢~nUflc and trade agreements. Signing 9'·ihe llJ'll!I p1ct ia'planned Friday. , .!• outlined to newsmen in Mo1cow and ~~shington, the arms pact in essence fv,du1d limit each country to about 200 C!¢'ensive missiles : freeie placement or fand-based offensive missiles. with some limited e1ceptions ; and limit the number of missile-carrying nuclear submar\nts to 41 for the United States and 4.2 for the Russians. : From Pagel DEATH .•. •s returned to murder again." 'Ashby, who represented Attorney '#11Bal Evelle Younser at the Anaheim l ference, 11ld ht believes many people l sign the initiative sponsored by state . George Deukmejian simply because "fbey believe the public should have the rl&fit to decide this issue." '. The Jaw enforcement offi<::ial!I said they ~-ueved reinstatement of the death ~natty would not result in an immediate 1)199Cfbath since the death penalty l! &:~.nerally reservtd only for criminal! who ~ve commltted deliberate. cold-blooded kill ings. . ",People are just not executed for CJ'.frnes of passion," said Hicks. "You'd h_1-Ve to 'o back a generation to find that. The police don't ask for it, the prog· eCutors don't ask for it and they don 't auggest it to the jury." ~ Jfhe execution of 30 such criminals each f.r "shouldn't cause any great furor,'' ording to Davis, who said that the peo- . (lf Loa Angeles are accustomed to l ing more than 300 murdtrs a year. ' t costs us $10,000 a year to keep a and it wouJd co.rt us half a million rs to keep a man alive for 50 years. I .,.1 Id rather apend that money on jl nile delinquency and crime preven-d~." Davia observed. ~In Orange C.OOnty. Hicks said. the in- f.iative petitions should be returned to Jox 808, Santo Ana. ("Just to make sure there is an abun- ~nce of signatures you are likely to find t more than lOO feet away from the polls + a young lady on Ju~ 6 with a death nalt.v petition," he said. OUNtl COAST '' DAILY PILOT amination time and that was the reaSC1rt she found so few students In lhe clas!l'ooms and corridors of the building that is the Soviet Union'a primary seat of learning. Some of those she met seemed ple1std to see her. Others seemed tMoyed. Sbe put her arm around some 11udent9 and startled a young man by tapping him on the 11houlder and aayina "HI." "We didn't expecl her," a girl in one classroom said. "We were not told. \\'e are studying environmenl." In a reading room stocked with some Engliah languaae technical journah1, ahe greeted lw~and approached a third -1t young woman engrossed in a book. Mrs. Nixon leaned over to lap her on the shoulder. 'T'he girl gave the AmerlcalJ First Lady a cursory glance. Mrs. Nixon's br ight smile faltered. She withdrew and the girl returned lo her reading. Mrs. Nixon spent 130 rubles buying IOUvenirs in the SOviet Union 'a largest store, GUM, then invited the store dlre<:- tor to go see what the United States has to offer. ''You come lo our land and we 'll show you Macy's," she aaid to the director, Konstantin Koronyan. "It's just. like this, very busy." The th ree arcades had been cleared of customers before Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Andrei A. Gromyko, wife of the foreign minl!ter, arrived by limouaine from the Kremlin . Bui upstairs along the second and third-floor balconies. Russians massed eight deep to applaud and wave as Mrs. Nixon passed. She waved with both hands, called ''Hello,'' and amilecl up atjhem. They replied "dobro poihalovat." or 1'good welcome." Tuesday, she launch~ her rounds in the Soviet Union by visiting a secondary school and riding the Moscow subway. (See picture on Page 41. Mrs. Nixon rode up one of lhe university's 100 elevators today LG the 27th floor office .of the university rector where she had the finest panoramic vitw of ~1oscow available. One profeuor pointed out some of the onion domes of famous cathedrals in the distance. Much of her lour took place in the geology dtpartme.nt where professors Rhowed her along polished cases filled with rock specimens, and a geology pro- fessor presented her with a case filled with 10 minerals. Plague of Mice Hits Australia, Devours Fields BRISBANE, Australia IUPll -A pl.ague of mice. numbered in millions. has devastated hundreds of square miles of Qutensland whe at fields and a govern- ment spokesman said farmers ll.re power· less to stop them. The plague, the worst in Queensland 's history, according to farmers in the rich Darling Downs area 100 miles west of Brisbane. has caused damage estimated at $3.6 milli(ln and !hows no signs (lf eas· ing. "There is nothing we can do to st(lp them ,'' A spokesman for the Queensland government said today. "We have C()n- sulted experts and no one can help. The mice run to millions and are multiplying in thousands each day.'' The general president of t h e Queensland Grain Growers Association, Leslie Price. said, "Short of a Pied Piper. only Mother Nature can save this year's winter crops. The fanns are fac- ing ruin." Desperate methods of trying to control the vermin were repcrted by residents or the area. Shopkeeper Jol\n Coss ()f Wandoan 5ald he wired all the shelves of his sho p with low·vo!tage electric current and reported killing up to 10.000 mice in a day, but still they come. Corrective 'Shoe' Keke. the 400-pound pigeon·toed elephant at Cht· cago's Lincoln Park Zoo, shakes a leg to model the prosthetic device fitted to her right foot to correct the turned·in foot. With an auto tire section for a sole, it \\rill be worn for up to a year. Gays' Complaint Against Sheriff, DA Dismissed An injunction complaint against Orange County Sher_iff James ~fusick and District Attorney Cecil Hicks solight by the UCI Gay Srudents Union has be<'n dismissed by U.S. District C-Ou~t Judge Jesse Curtis in Los Angeles. But .Judge Curtis returned the e-0n- troversial film whirh had been the crux of the dispute lo the gay \ibbers. The suit by the UC! group was filed after the seizure of a film entitled "Seven in a Barn" by campus police and sheriff's From Page 1 BLAST ... plosion occurred. State corrections of- fic ials declined eomment on the matter. Bond was cha rged in the. fatal shooting of Patrolman Walter Schroeder. a father of nine and 20-year veteran of the Boston police force. during a $26,000 robbery Sept. 23. 1970 at the Brighton branch or the State Street Bank and Trust Co. in Boston. He was arrested in Grand Junction, Colo .. and said he was a revolutionary who declared war (Jn the U.S. govern- ment. He wen t on trial !asl year but disrupted two trials and mistrials were proclaimed. Charged along with Bond in the holdup were \Villiam ).1 . Gilday Jr .. 41. of Amesbury, who has been convicted and sentenced to die: A-Obert Valeri. 22. of Somerville: and two former Brandeis University coed .~ -Susan E. SRxe. 2.1. of Albany. N.Y. and Kathy Power. also 23. of Denver -who are still at large and have been added to the FBI's "Most Wanted " lisL Bond. born in Inglewood. is a veteran of duty in Vie tnam with the Air Force. He was .arrested in 1966 and charged in connection with several holdups. receiv· ing a six to eight year priS()n sentence after being convicted. While in Walpole, he reportedly met V11leri and Gilday, a former semipro baseball player. The three became in· volved in the Student Tutor Education Program under which they were allowed to receive credit for college courses. They y.·ere paroled from Walpole with Valeri and Gilday taking courses at .Northeastern University in Boston, the 1 nation 's tar~esl private un ive rsity. white Bond -who dropped out of school after the seventh grade -took courses from Brandeis. When the naLion's campuses erupted in May 1970 over the Cambodian incursion, Bond became involved in the National Student Strike Center at Brandeis where he reportedly met the f\.1isses Saxe and 1 Power. deputies al the UGI Science Building r.1arch 9. The un iver~tl\• administration had previously issueii a dircrn,·e orderin~ that no "pornographic·· films be sho"'n on the cam~s. Police and sheriff's deputies were in· formed that the controversial film was indeed pornngraphir. and on t-.1arch 9 they \\'ere armerl. 11•irh a search war:.rant signed by a municipal court judge. The Ill\\' enforcement officers seized the f1!m before a gathering of about 350 persons. Judge Curtis issued an order a week ago that the film be brou~ht to his court based on charges contained in lhe. Gay Students Union in'junction request. Orange County Deputy District At- torney Orelta Sears argued Monday that there Y.'as no shciwin~ in the complaint that officers had harassed the Gay Students in lhe past or y.·ould be the fulure . Jud~e Curtis held Monday that the search and seizure of the film was legal. He ,also ruled that there v.·as no wrong- dmng on either the part of the officers of Hicks and dismissed civil rights damage action sought by the. Gay Students Union . Murderess Seen In County Area? The Orange Count,v District AUomey's Office today is continuing the intensive search for escaped murderess Susan Sutcliffe. 24, but they are not aware of reports that she was seen ·in four Orange County cities earlier this week. Fr11nk Oxandaboure. assistant chief in- vestigator for the district attorney, said today that the escapee had been seen once in the county on May 5, according to information he had received. The woman escaped from the California Institute for Women at Frontera May 1 y.·ith another woman after serving only three weeks of e life sentence. She wa s convicted in April (lf murder in the death <1f Gerald Mitchell, an Orange school teacher. GEM TALK TODAY by From Page 1 VIETNAM ... Industrial targets supporting the war ef- fort. as ~·ell a11 pureJy military targets, would be borr.bed in North Vietnam. James appeared to go beyond even this. saying "we do not rule oul any t_¥gel." The only actions specifically ruled ()Ut in !he U.S. air and naval campaign against the Q>mmunists art!-the re-in- troduction (lf American ground troo1>3 and the use of nuclear weapons. But President Nixon also indicated shortly after the campaign started that American warplanes would not bomb dikes in North Vietnam . causing serious floods. Meanwhile, South -Vietnamese P.iarines with U.S. air and naval support punched ashore in Quang Tri Province today in an old fashioned World War II-type am- ph ibious operation aimed at disrupting C-Ommunist supply trails. The air war blazed again . and Han oi Rad io reported heavy strikes near Haiphong. No losse11 were reported among American advisers who stormed the beaches with the South Vietnamese marines. but an American CH47 Chinook helicopter wag shot down in the Hue area fu rther south with the lo.~s of fi \'e American lives. Hanoi Radio in reporting heavy new U.S. air strikes in the Haiphong port area said its planes shot down 11 American jets in dogfights over the Hanoi-Haiphong area Tuesday and three more todey . The U.S. command reported shooting down four MIGs over the north Tuesday and had no comment on Hanoi's claim of 14 kills. The South Vietnamese commando raid came from U.S. helicopters and landing craft and was timed at disrupting the move of North Vietnamese supplies do.._'n the coast for the. Communist ofrensi,·e that began on March 30. U.S. spokesmen said the assault came al Wunder Beach. 10 miles et1st of cap- tured Quang Tri City, aboard U.S. ~1arine. CH.f& _sea Knight and CH53 Jolly Green Giant helicopters and from U.S. 7th Fleet amphibious vessels. The U.S. Navy maintains a force nf S,000 U.S. Marines aboard the ships off the coastal areas but they were not in· vo\ved In today's landing. But U.S. Navy and Air Force F4 Phan- toms and big guns of the U.S. 7th Fleet gave full firepower support. Bremer Plea Innocent To Shooting BAL TI MORE . Md. I AP I -Arthur ll. Bremer pleaded innocent today In U.S. District Court lo federal charges in th t 1'1ay 13 shooting or Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and three other persons at a political ra ll y. The 2!-year old unemployed busboy ·~ ptared relaxed . and openly smiltd several times during the 16-minutt hear· ing before chief Judge Edward S. Northrup. Rremf'r replied in a strong voice to Northrup's formal questions concerning his name. agr. attorney, education and whether he understood the four charge! 1;1gainst him rontained in an indictment handed down Tuesday by 11 federal grand jurv. The defl'ndant. flanked by several 11crurity guards. stood btfore Northrup a! his court-appointed attorney. Benjamin Lipsitz of 811.\!imore entered the innocent plea. Bremer, 1-.·ho also faces stale charger, "'aS accused in !he federal indi ct ment of shootinf:!: a presidentia l candid ate., assaulting a Secret Serv ice agent assian· er! to protect Wallace, illegally brin.iiing a .3&-caliber revolver from Wisconsin to ~'Jaryland 11nd using the weapon to com· mit a re!ony. (See related story. Page 4). Northrup ~ranted the defen se 30 days to file pretrial n1otions and said the government would get an additional fiva: d11ys lo respond . The judge said he would then hold a prompt hearing on the mo- tions and set a trial date "as U · peditiously as possible ." After the hearing. the U.S. attorney said he was considering asking the court to order Bremer to undergo a mental e1- amination. . The arraignment took pla~ in a heav~ Jy guarded courtroom packed with about 90 newsmen and spectalors who were re- quired to undergo an electronic .1earch before being admitted. Everyone was re- quired to remain sealed while Bremer ·wa s led lo and from the. room by a phalanx of FBl agents .and deputy U.S. marshals. The defense twice today lost attempts to get Bremer's $200,00'.l bail reduced. Northrup said he agreed with tht earlier ruling by a federal magistrate. ~1agistra!e Clarence E. Goetz said he felt the "n<iture. and circumstances of the offense, the use of firearms. the lack of family ties au mitigate against lowering the bond. "I think the bail has been properly set." Gaeu said. at an unexpected bllil hearing convened about an hour before the arraignment of Bremer. Bremer sat moti(lnless as his attorney asked Goetz to reduce the bail lo "a reasonable level." Knif er Given, 2-nionth Term LOS ANGELES IAPI -An IS. year-ol d who ~nelched a woman's purse and stabbed a man who came to her aid has r~eived a sentence of 60 days in county jail. ''I grant that the punishment ma.v seem lenient. but I feel this young man should have the benefit of the doubt.'' said Superior Court .!udge Pat Mullendore after sen· tencing Gordon Lydell Tuesday. Lydel\ pleaded no contest to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. As a condition of three-year pro- bation, he is to repay his paranta the Sl .500 they spent for hit lawyer's fee. and pay the medical expenses of the victim. Tiit Of'llltt CM.i CAI\. 'r' PU.OT, wllll wttldl It. Ql'llOM«f TPM' H.,....,., .... It lllbU"'" 11'1' tfl• Or&flllt Cu1t l"llll!l1l'lffttl Gol'llN"'f', Stlll· '''' .i11111111 •r• tllfllllMd, Mn1r ltlrwoll F"r;.r1r, ,.,. (Mii M~•. Ntwt>Otl lettl'!, Hunhr>fjlGrl '"tl!IFwnttin \ltlllv. LtQU"I ltttll, l"'4nc1S11fdltb1c• end Sin Ct.fr>tnltl Sin Jw1n C111f1tr1ne. A 11"91• rq!er111 • td!fitll It publlt.lld S•tVf'dl'f'I trld SW!dtyi. Tiit pl'frw:IMI """ll1Mr11 lllt"I 11 11 310 Will It'( StrHI, Co1!1 Mn1, Olltornlt , IUM. 11.ob••f N. W11d Pr1111ftl1 INI P1,11thW11r J 1ck •. Curl1y 2 Hijack South African Airpla11e, Threaten Blast IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS \Vomen, for decades, have always considered it a social disaster to anpear in a dress identical to that or any other \\'Oman present. Yet her concern about diamonds was onlv lhe size of the stone. Todav, the trend in almost every- th ing We bu v is individuality. And nowhere is this trend more evident than in jewelry styles. Vk4 P• .. kllfll &rid Olr11r1I Mtn111tr Tho111a1 Kttwil Et!tor Tllt11'111 ;., Mvrp"ln t M1n1tlP>1 1:0110!' C~1rl11 H. Ltot 11.it"•rtl r. Nell ...... lslt rit Mlrlltlf!O l:dlltfl -C.tl MM: Ult Wttt l•'I' Slf'ttl N..,,.,1 ltKlll Ull H""'8'rt ... i. ... 1rd utuNo •Mt11: m ,~, •~ Ntll'rt'"'*' ... (11~ )117J ... di ...,, ... ... "" a.n-te: .. ~ •• "'""" ... . Tele,~111 t714' 641"'4U1 Clau.,,.. .U..111 .. 4414 671 ,,.,.. .... , ,.,.. ....... L.,... .... 4'f"4421 ............. 0.... C"""Y c:i....iti. .... ,Ut ~. lf1t, ar... C..I ..... llh'"t ~. ... MWl ...... tnu.1""""', IMttl" ., ~· .,..,..,. .. ,......,. ...,.... __.., .... """""' .. °"""""'' .... ....... du. ,.... ..., .. e. ...... ~-':'.:.-~. ~.~t·•,.,..r.:. ....,.....,. "'"" ~. JOHANNESBURG !U PI > -Two men hljacked a South African Airways (SAA) Boeing 727 today and demanded lo be Down to Madagascar with the four-man crew ind five male passengers a!I host.Ages, an SAA spokesman aaid. The hijackers, who threatened to blow up the plane, took ('()ntrol shortly before the flight was due to land in .Johan- nesburg from Salisbury, Rhodesia. he said. Tl!< plane oubsequenUy flew back lo S.llsbury for refueling btfort resuming ill flliJ>L A spokesm1n 11id the hijaclter1 allow· ed $2 pauengera to leave the plane ln S.litbury, bu.l kept five male passenger1 and llle.cnw •boon! u hostages during 1 •mtnui. "4poytr. 11 wN Ille line's !Int hlJactmi. Tbt jtl ~k on aplJI 114 p.m. - "" M,ld~ocor, Salla""'1 a I r p ~ r \ -414, .. It wu !allow.a by a JUwhe!en Air r ' Force: Canberre jet. The motives of the hijackers were Ml known , The iirport sources said the hijackers went throu~h routine security scrH!ning before they boarded. the plane sOOrtly after lunch. This Includes pB.ssing through ( a control point which electronlcally In- dicate~ the presence or metal on passengers. Before the plane took off 111ln from Sellbury. negotiations were conducted to disembATk the pa 1 sen g er•. the spokesman said. "SAA is not relea.sing the namt!!s of the crew or the passengers at present." the spokesm•n said. Jn Cape Town, Transport M.inl.rter Ben Schoeman reported the hljackina to Partlame.nl and said the plane had been Liken over by ttm "dark!k.lnned1' men . There was speculation here thlt· it -bl hlldect lor Zambia or lo another lllllClc Alrlcll ...try. I I Diamond size is no longer the most important measure of pride in wedding sets, Most people now look for something with imagination end a "difference. 11 That ts 'vhv "stock sets,'' mass merchandised by so ll)any chains and '1whole&ale11 outlets, are giving way lo soecial wedding rings which require thet individual ettent!on of tndependent stores like ours. We can devote time and experience to the creation of rings with imagina· tlve personality, rings you can we.ar with pride no melter whet th• dia· mond size. II you want jewell'JI with a dif· rerence come in and talk to us. We 'll Jilve you personal attention you'll find nowhere else. IJ \ • J.C. .J/umphri.ej Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENllMT TlRMI 21 YEAIS IN SAMf LOCATION 1.ANICAMlAICARD-MASTE• CHAA•& rHOt<al 141.J401 y c B a Graduation Brings on By CANDACE PEARSON 01 Ill• OtllY J'l1el 11111 As they listen to the familiar strains of .. Pomp and Circumslance" on graduation nigh!. many parents of high school seniors along the Orange Coast will have both moist eyes and flattened wallets. That important mo1nent -"'hen the student leaves the high school nest to make his way in the "'orld -can be an e.1pensive one. Most parents. if they are able, are ~'ill· Ing to pay the bills leading to com- mencement. They can exceed $100. The numbers of senior activities and their prices vary from school to school and nothing is really required -at least not by school rules. But socia l pressure, lhe ''Everybody else is doing it" syndrome and in- volvemenl all contribute to the cost of graduating . The cheapest way to be graduated is to do just that -to finish all the re-- quirements and arrange to pick up the magic diploma from the sc hool orfice . Lack of ceremony is much more com- mon in college, however, where school identity sometimes fadt>s . Area school or- ficials estimate about 99 percent or high gchool students go t hr o u g h com- mencement exercises. To do that, a cap and gown are necessary. Prices alon g the Orange Coast Include rentals; $~.25 at Hunt ington Beach High Sc hool. $4 .75 al San Clemente High School. $5.25 at Estancia High in Costa Mesa and $5.50 at Newport Harbor High. Some schools are selling the caps and gowns. also at varying prices: $5.25 at Costa Mesa High, $5.75 at Marina High in Huntnngton Beach and $6 at Laguna Beach High. Bui there are many other activities in ""hich students tike to participate. The following are sample average prices for possible grad-related events: -Cap and gown: $5.25. -Grad night party: S!O. -SChool ring : $30. -Junior-Senior prom . $4. -Yearbook: $7. -Graduation announcements: SS. -Senior class lunch or breakfast : $3. -Graduation pictures: $15. -New clothes tfor grad night, etc.): 125. This list. v.·hich doesn't include senior days or senior picnics that some schools sponsor. tot als $104 .25. IT also doesn't in- clude ll}iscellaneous fund s for spare ·cash needs. There are rluctuations in that sample bill. Some students buy their class rin~s in their sophomore or junior years. But ring purchase near graduation is cQmmon for those who neglected to do so before. Buying announcements is losing favClr. High schools rt>port that only about half or the seniors buy then1 because they ob- jec t to their commerci al nature. Pictures also don't have to cost SIS. But a student has to buy at least one to get ii put in the yearbook. Briefi11g Slated On Unification The $15 is a norrnal price. according to Cameo House photographers in Newport Beach, for a peckage of one 8-by·lO inch picture and 24 \Yallet photos. One photo only may C't\St $5 for the sit· ting and the print. At 1nost or the sc·hools. the prom is free for seniors. But a fe1r. like Founlain Valley lligh, are charging for thcin lhi.s ~ear. Ho1io1· Girard ~ew clothes aren't n @ c rs s a r y purchases. but for many the blg alfair rates them . Son1e sl'hools, like San Clemente. are ha\•1ng 11 senior banquet , e St'nior ~rrakfasl and 11 picnic, for a total of SB , Instead of tl1e $3 alreadv listed . r.1issio11 V1ej(} High sChoo l 1s having a lunch 1S31 and an all-dav event at Coto de C:iza Coun1ry l'.lub tS4.). UPI Ttltpl!olo Goose-stepping tO\\"ard the to1nb of the Soviet Union's un kn o\vn sol dier, the honor guard prepares to take posi tion for its hour tour of duty. Presi dent Nixon placed a \rreath on the grave early today. Saddlehacl{ Nursing Unit Scl1ed11les Thursday Meet Saddleback College's Associate Degree Ree:isle red Nursing Advisory Committee \rill meet noon Thursdav at the Missio n \liejo Community ll ospilal. The con1mittee co1nposed of college faculty and adrninislratnrs and com- munity rcpresenl<llives V.'i ll di scuss por- tions or the school's nursing education pro1?rarn . California Community Colleges: Mrs. fauline Johnson of Santa Ana, member of American Legion; and Mrs. Geraldine McGeehan, registered nurse of Tustin. Rolling Stones Sell Out Fast Wednesd•y, M1,y 24 1972 s DAILY PILOT 3 Tear·s, Empty Wallets Grad night at Laguna Beach }!1gh will cost from $5 to S7 because 1t v.·111 be at the achoo! and is beLng partially un- derwritten by the Parent·Teacher Association. Corona del ~far llijih seniors art going to ~1agic ~1 ounlatn park for grad night fur $10, v.•hile ~1ar1na High grads v.·111 also go there, but for $12. Other schools along lht Orange Coast have picked the traditional grad night 'He Cut Out Baby Sitter's Eyes'-Youth ST. LOUIS (UPI I -A 16-\'ear-0\d youth has testified in circuit co;1rt that Johnnie Lee Brooks admitted he cut out the eyes of a baby sitter who v.·it J1essed a robbrry. F.::irl Jlar1K'r li'stifir~I 'J'ur~d;11· in Brooks' trial for thl' robherv anrl !hr blinding of \\'ihna Chestnut. i7 . ll1'rpt>r h~s also been t'hargrd 11·11h the robbery of !he Rpartn1C'nt in whit•h 1\liss Cheslnut \\"as b;1bysitting . A rN..'ord playt>r and tape rt'<'Order 11rre takC'n. Au!horities s;11cl llarpt•r and 1\1·0 other youths left the aparl!nenl before Hrnoks. \vho joluC'd lhcrn la ter in a tar v. ith blood on his hands. "I asked hirn what hC' did ." Jl;irper 1es!iFit•d. '"lit• :-,aid. ·You know tha1 j.\lass I \I as drinking out of. I brokr it and stabbed her eyt.>S out. One thing about it. ShC' 1\·un·1 be looking al no pictures.'" ll arpt·r said that bt·fure lh• left the apartn1ent Brooks slranglt>d ~1 is s Chestnut until she becan1c unconsl·1ous. lie deinonstrated lht• strangle·hold by gral>l>ing special assislant circuit al· tor11ey llcnry J. F'rederit"ks Jr .. around the neck 11•ith one hand on his throat and another l>chind his head. Har1>l'r said. "l put nl.1" hands o.ver he r far:e until she had quit jurnping" ,\Hss Chestnut. expected to tes!lf~· to- da y, is a student at the l\1issouri School for the Hlincl J\1any pt'rSQns and organizations throughout the nation donatl'd n1oncy toward her lrcatn1enl and edutation. Defense AU orney Rich ard C. \\111t•slini:: said black m1litnnts made threats again~l Brooks and \Vuesling askrd for spec-ial security precautions for the trial. All spectators entering the ('Ourtroom were searched. and 20 poli('en1en v.·1th walkie· talkie radios patrolled the corridors ou tside the room. The two doors behind the bench of Circuit Judge P. F. Palumbo were locked. Single Parents Move Talk Site spt1t -Disneyland. v.·here the $10 covers adm1s.s1on and rides, but not food or sou1 rrurs. In :><•nu• cases, the costs quoted v.·ould bi· 1•1·r11 n1ore. if the schouls or the Stnlor t·la'' 11t•re nol pa)ing for Sc.>n1c of the ar- t111t I l n11t•r.,11y High s<'nitirs. like tlwse nt !l.1i.•j11111 \'irjo. \11\1 al ~u go !u Coto de C'a7;1 111 1'r<il>UL"O C:tn)'Oll, bul tht'y ,1·111 pa~ S:I , 11ut $4. bt.'<'i'Use tilt' l·lass is help- RECEIVES ARTS AWARD Barbara Goorevitcll University Coed Wins Ar t A,\·ard Barbarfl l.oorrv1lch, fl :-<f'ninr ~t Uni\"ersily High S.·hnol In lr1111e. •i:i~ received $2.'iO for f1111;;;hing fourth in thr Rank nf AnHTil·;1 1•'1111• Ar 1 s AthM.>ve1111>nls Award:,, S" u the r n Califor111a d1vis1nn She cornpcti'rl ai:::11nst high ~ «hnol :-:tuden!.~ in S;u1ta Barhara. \'e11tura . S:in P,crn;irchno, Inyo. Jv1nnn and Orange Countirs. She is lhe d;iughter nf !\1r . ;ind t.·\r!'. l\1arlln lioorevitch. 4lil Br1sbane \\l<iy, Irvine. Publicit y Split Tiny Ti111 , Wife? ing Attending 11no1her day wlll be l.A~una Be;:ich seniors. v.•ho will pay evt.D It'.~~. $2 i5. ldl the high !;C'hools have 8 variety of frre Ac11vitirs. Including movies, hooors b.1nq11t'l s, picnics. baccal11ureate or 't'spers, sp..1rts deys, And the rarely ad• ni111rd hut tr11d1t1onal ditch day. Just hr>I'.' artive each itturlenl de<:ides to bf> clr1rrn1inrs hn11· much lighter Lhe farnt!) wa!lrl ~omes. St1perviso rs ~lull Irvine Traffic Ills ·' ()rani::t• t '1111nt~· Tr;iffic (nmmittee 1"('c 'n1111nt·nd:111nns ,.in1M at S()h'tni:t lrU<'k nn1st• pruhlo·1n~ Hnrl <lanR"rs to rh1ld ren in 1hc N1irll1 lr1111" art'a \lo'l·re n1111led ovll!r In t lra11g1· C11unty supt•r\ t).ors Tuesday ni1d n •ft'rrl'd hnt·k lo thf' t·nn1m1ttee for furlht·r ~111111 Tht· 1·111111111111•<' had su.i:i.:rstrd al !he 11rg111,.: ,if lh1• Nurt h \r111nc llomrowners A~s11~·1;1!111n rt'presenled h~' 0An1rl .C. 1 ~11"11. 1l1a1 th1· ultinu1te c·rnlerlinr of Cul· \1•r l>r11r 111 thr 11rra Y!flS 1he c1!y of lr'\ 1n1· hou11rl;1ry and that ;in~· rrslric!ioot in tr111·k 1r:ift1e \\"Ould require fiction by !ht• <"ii\', Thr ;·un11111l!rr also rt'Nlrnnv•nrled that Sull~ ~l1llrr ('11 bf> requr.~tf'd to d1rrct i0 L'I dnvrrs tn u:-;r Sand Canyon Avrnue or n1u1the1" i1lh·r·11;1te ro11tc br1wrrn t,be fl rin's ro.:k pl;1nt and hot asphalt plant 01"1('r;it1on •In BnrranC"O Hn11d . Tht' traff11· group su1u::r.~1rd too lh11t 'he p111>!ic p;1rk 111 the nrea adjacent . lD Culvrr l>e feneed . : Thr C:ilifornia llijilll'fflY Patrol rtpr~ i;rntativc on !hr traff ic t·on1mittee, Robert K\'n11!'tnn said the patrol would revle,f srhool hllS rotllf'S V.'ilh St·hool dislrict or- fie1n l.~ 10 insurr thAl th!' safest bus S(Qp and studt•nt assembly are~s are utiliied a!nng l'1111"l'r ,· Bonrd I 'ha1rn1an Ron11l1t \\1 Casper'." "Of N1•1'fport Hrat"h said it \1·:.1s ahvious t~~l f111"1hrr ~lud.v l\'OUld br nr<'ded tn sqJV! thr rl'{"\HTlnR noise and lrflfhc problell\5 111 thr :lrea nnd board n1rmber~ hflckeli h11n 1n !hr referrl'l l back with 1nstructJOn th:i1 cnn1mi tt re members consult ~ill) lr\"1ne city officials. ~ Ja ytees Sponsor : Membersl1ip Felt'. .-' In San Clementei ·"' The South Coast Jaycees will spo~I NF.\\' YOHK jAPl -Singini:: sl;ii' 'rin_v din ner /or all prospecfive members :~ Tini"s wife Miss Vicki blan1es l'"hat .<the their new elubhouse in S11n Clemet e calls his love of publicity for the bre<1kup '/'hursday -wi!h a particular empha~lS of their niarriag(·. 011 rounding up volunteers for the rcne_lli;:. In an ar ti cle in thC' June issue of J.11d1cs cd 1•fforl<t lt1 develop Linda Lane Park .,, Parents \Vilhout Partners is moving its llonie .Journal, she said her love fur tht• T!1e $2.2~1-pcr-pcrson pizza dinner ~ti.I la!k progran1 from Dana Point to the singer. "•husr real nanie is Herbert JI. hr.1-:in :it 7·3U p 111. in the tlubhou.~e at %2.l !\'f ission Viejo (;olf Club with the first Khaury. bt•gan lo \\'Ill \\•hen he insis\t•d J}el ,\lar. and alt n1en brt"'('{'n the ages:Ql meeting sehcduled For 7:30 p.m. Friday. that I hey be rnarried 011 .Johnny Carson·s 21 :ind .1S i1re v.•cleun1r tu attend. ~ .. lnlrigue in ll igh 1-'lacrs·· will be the tell'Vision show Dt·t. 17, J!Hi9, over her oll-Mcnlht•rsllip c:hairrnnn And lnte~t topic for this first meeti ng in !\1ission jcction.~. V1ee President Chu('k Keelin~ said t~~~ Viejo and will be presented by Ilene She said she also opposed n11n1ing their the ('lub, whic h hopt'S to increase i\4. Smith . a for mer State Deparlmrnt dnughtcr Tulip. <1fler Khaury·s then1e memhcrship by 8 large ma r~in, hopes ~b. employee. Hefreshments and danL"ing will song. because '"I resented using our b11by have enough manpo'.l•er lo resume v.·o~k follow the llllk . • as a fornt of prornoting his career. on the major project al Linda Lane afte.r Parents \\lithout Partners, Inc .. is an "lie w:is inure excited by the publicity several months of dela ys required to coh· School un irication will be discussed at 8 o'clock tonight by Chester Briner. presi- dt!nt of the Tustin Union High School District Board or Trustees at a meeting Of the Saddleback Friends of the l..ibrary. 'Brine r will ta lk about the proposa l wh ich appears on the June 6 ballot and will answer questions from the audience at the meeting in the Mission Viejo Library . ~lernbers Hre· Dr . Fred Bremer. Sad- dlcback supcrintt1ndent and president; Gertrude Bak1•r. Snddleback Registered Nursing Prograrn direetor; and It L. Platt . dean of instruc1ii1n. international. nonprofit education a I than by the fat! that 1\e had a daughtl'r," surnn1ate a land exchange between ~ NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -All 9,600 organization devoted to the interests of she s;.iid . CHy of San Cleme nte and a private Jan<I ... tickets for a June 29 concert by the rock single parents and their children. Mrs. Khaury filed for divorce ~1arch 3. owner. Other rnen1bers of the C'Clmmittee are l\1rs. Claire Ada1ns of ll un!ington Beach, California Nurses' Association: Dr. \Var- rrn Bostick. de an or Collrge of Medicine , UC Ir vine: l\1iss Joan I) avid son , chairman of the Orpartn1ent of f\"ursing, Pasadr11a City College : l\>lrs. Jeanne Dorse. inslructor at San!a Ana Colltge: l\1rs. c;corgia Dover of Los Angeles. nurs- ing education consultant, State Board or Nursing Education and Nurse Registra- tion ; Miss Hosen1arv Hovorka. also of Los Angeles. consuitant in health oc- cupations. Off ice of the Chancellor. group Rolling Stones were sold out here 1r _____________________ ,:. ____________ .:._ _________ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;, A new slate of office rs for the coming year will also be presented at the ineeting. Nominated ofricers are: Mike Mich!els. president: Norma Black. membership chairman ; Mary Lou Mc!\1illen. program chairman; Carolyn Carpenter, recordin g secretary ; Sandra Bevaqua, treasurer. and Nancy Finley and Alicia Coo per, directo rs at large. Street Craft Festival More tha n 100 members or the Laguna Craft Gu i!<: will di splay and sell their wares from JO 1.m. unttl dusk Sunday on Forest Avenue in Laguna Bea!'h The downt0\\11 street will be closed between Glenn · eyre and Pacific Coast Highway for the Memorial v.·ithi n seven hours after they went on s:-ile. It is believed to be the fastest concert sellou t in history of Nashville -famed for ils country n1usic and known as "~1 usic City USA.'' About 100 young persons ca mped . overnight in front of Na sh v i t 1 e ' s l\tunicipal Auditorium whe re the tickets went on sale at 9 a.m. and were ex- hausted at 4 p.rn. Tuesday. Day Weekend event. Cralls will inrludc jewelry. macrame, ceramics. shell "'Ork and sculpture. Here David R. Martin ls shown at work during last ye ar'• festival. I Memorial Umbrellas Day Outdc ;· Living Deluxe Lawn Swing Colorful Alternating Panels PATIO MOUNT 7 Fl. Diameter $1495 RUST -FREE ALUMINUM FRAME Reg. $125 Stlid Coler er l''9r1I \ -----, Ylny1 ca111r Fac.to ry Frnh C1rta11 CHllR-IRO/l "' CHAR-CHIEF GAS COOKER Q11olity I• h1 tit• coo•ln9 re• 111ltt you w!ll 9et with your Char·lroll Ga• Grill . l njoy tit• careffff c.att••nlence of tl1• flltflt lar·l·Qve. t ST.l.IHlr;SI EEl IUIUrlllt I YE.I.II GU.1.11.1.HTEl!i POST MOUNT at o nt w l1w prke Grill, u1.i • rllO~ or •h'"' ~.bob J .. 11 11~• •~• It"""-'' Cl!•r Arn••, "••!¥ ,,,. 11"'•71"' [!If'• •flQ •r••. .l.d111I• ,.~1· tor~ne~ f'111 1ou• 1 •h d••w1r, GO~ (Ill· l•~g ""~"'· "''"' IM • SALi PIUC l O OtilonM lor ln11•H•t•On ~ , ... u •• , "'""· f tp ~~ s·~~I P*'""'"••l1F / In ·~· ,,...ourd \O.' IOr>O OO•I I\ 11111 ,1100!.cl 1n .. 1 IWl•!lll'd s79n $7274 $7934 Rffll. S11 9 Th is one's Built to last! Alse nalleb .. : Moblle Mo111t Slt.14 Specials Here A9ain The Fabulous BANANA LOUNGER U11 it ••• Ch.ii• -Cot-Ch~;,_ Ottomt n-811ch Cht ir-.Colili"9 wi1}, Ht1il Pill ow SALE PRICE '· ... • • .. f DAJL Y Pl~OT .. .. Gan gin g Up ·For 'Godfather' F'l.JCK FLAK DEPT . -G1ng1ttr1 ire Toak1ng a big comeback 1n the mov1ts ,'~It days ~·1th 1uch current epic& aa ''1'ht: French Connection" and the latest rage, "The Godrather." Ah. Jl reminds you of those golden _.rs in the 19305 and 1940s when ~ayhem 11nd madness nickered across ~etica's silver screen with snarls and tiznflre from such gangster acting greats ~5 George Rafi , Humphrey ~oga~I, ,1me1 Cagney and Edward G. R.obiruon. ~:Today, however, the art of motion p1c- f fl:re violence has indeed been refined k ith wide 1creen. 1upe.r~olor, Joor.er fi7iguage and a bit of aex tossed 1n here and there for change of pace. "THE GOOFAnt.ER" is by far the current hit of gang1ttrism in the flick1.. I might not have gone ti! see "The God· father" except that our famed cartoOnist. ~I Interlandl. laid a gangster-type fiteat on me the other day when his 6iycheek failed to arrive. lli\J didn 't 1et the crack. '°..,"Obvk>usly," he remarked somewhat c~ldly, "You haven't 1een 'The God· father '.'' That did it. I had been cast int-0 the corner of tht un informed. So I went. ''The Godfather" is a movie about anized crime In Amer ica. atarring one arlon Brando, who ma y have mumbled s way to an Oscar. The only place 11 ays on the coast Is at the Edwa rds ewport Cinema at fash ion Island. I had ard It had been draw ing fair crowds so ~lotted my attendance carefully for the nite showing on Saturday night. .. WE ARRIV ED about 8:30 o'clock that evening and 1 was sure the place was burning down. So many coastal folk hadn't been gather~ in on!' spot ~1nce the rumrunner boat ran aground al Corona de\ r-.1ar . t g"ve the ticket gtrl" $10 bill Rnd said "four." She gave me: four tickets and a smile. 1 fainted . That alone prove:s 1 h11.ven't been to the movies. much since H11mphrey Bnp;11rt. Now \t was 1 \me to get In line. There were two lines. 11. long one and a shor1 one. The Jon~ line wrapped around the threa!er twlce and stretched off <lUl <lf sight. The short one wis only s block long. I haven 't seen 50 many people standing 1n line 5\nce they opened the beer hall on the Air Force base at Wichita Falls. Tex. You knew !he people Jn the long line had been there awhile. One fellow up front had a camp stool and portable light and was reading The ru5e and Fall of the Roman Empire. WE C.OT IS the sllor1 line bu! go! kirk~ out becauioe 11 "'15 for folks with eiptnsive tickt'!IS in the lo.ges. V.'ell. the long line \Yas more fun . You could take bets with nelahbors on "'hich seat you'd get In thf' front row . When the show changed. rars hacl lo forcr their way through the line~ to ex it. It was fun . I accused the guy behind me nf standing on my foot until t discovered 11 was really the wheel of a stalled Volkswagen As for "The Godfather," you get your money's worth in three hours of maehine 1unnings, bombings. b!oOdlettings. knlf· lngs. garrotings, shootings plain 11nd flln· cy and assorted special horrors. Yes sir. It's a thriller. I UNDERSTAND they also sell a stereo rf'("nrd ~tbum of "The Godfather" sound track . It's probably just machine gun fire and a scre11m All of this may sound like it "·oulcl ht' prel!y hard on your nervts and hear! but rt111ly, you're well conditioned befort lht' mo\'ie starlt. Arter all . you've already SU!\'i\'ed lhE line outside and the chara:e of those el:· !ting cars. You 're ready for anythifll. 'Biggie' June ~ McGovern Wins· SoWwr Shot Down By Sniper On Both Coasts BELFAST <UPI I -A aruptr has lulled a British soldier and a rash of bombings United Pre11 lnlernatlonal Injured 10 person.! in Northern Ireland 's George S. McGovern has eastly swept capital. East Coast-West Coast primaries In A British army 1pokesman said the Rhode Island and Oreg(ln, picking up eoldier, Pvt . Eustace Handle y. 20, died \n5lan1l y when shot Tuesday as he momentum for his classic pohtical walked y,•ith a patrol in the Cathohc gho"do"'n with Hubert H. Humphrey in Ballymurµhy district. The 11.'11iper fired Cahfomia that could decide the from nearby Divismore Park and Democratic presidential candidate. ~caped. the spokesman said. The: soldier's death raised to 338 the A h<\ppy. smiling McGovern said "not number of persons killed in almost three bad for one day's work" as the returns years of political and sectarian violence gave him top-heavy victories Tuesday n In Northern Ireland. Rhode Island and Oregon and 56 more' delegate \'Otes. e 1'1oontnera to Quit Jn addition to his 34 votes in Oregon SPACE CENTER, Houston I UPI) -and 22 in Rhode island, McGovem picked Moon explorers James B. lr"·in and up 11 delegates in congressional district Edgar 0. Mitchell have announced they e!ectlons in Mi ssouri. Another 44 un- wil\ resign from the space agency and the cornmiued delegates \\'ere selected and military. Irwin said he wanted to "spread the final \8 of a total of 73 will be chosen the good news of Jesu., Christ." at the state convention. Irwin. 42, an Air Force colonel. and Far out front. McC:overn now has MWi Mitchell. 41 , a Navy captain, both served delegate votes, more than one-third of the as lunar module pilots on moon landing 1.S09 needed to win the nomination . missions last vear. Moscow Journey ?.1rs. Richard Nixon takes ride on the Moscow ~1etro during !.1ght- seeing trip. J.1rs. Andrei Grom yko is on her right. "Yours is the loveliest subway system 1n the world," she told official. ''The flight inade me a deeper religious Bunched behind him are George C. \Vallace, 312, Hu mphrey, 291.85. and Ed· person and more keenl y aware of the d fragile nature of our planet." said Irwin. mun S. Muskie, 168.6. But th'e big prize is California where • flfjacker Kiiied the y,•in ner gets all the state's 271 QUITO, Ecuador (UPI/ -An elemen· delegate votes. Humphrey and McGovern Doctor s Report Wallace Making Solid Progres s tary school teacher has seiied an are locked in a bitter. tight race which Ecuadorian Airlines plane with :Pl could be decided by three nationally· persoM aboard and threatened to blow it televised debates before the voting June up unless he got $40 ,000 and a parachute. 6. <See related story. page 51. Three paratroopers wen1 aboard later Although New Jersey, New ~·1lexico, and and shot him to death. South Dakota hold primaries the same The pilot of the plane ""as wounded 1n day, Humphrey and fl.1cGovern are the shoaling of Jm;e Baquero, 28, a sec· determined to fight it out in alway! ond grade teacher in Quito. politically unpredictable Califomia. "I expect us to win in California after a SILVER SPRING. Mr!. IAPl -Gov George C. Wallace of Alabama "'as awakened today to be told that he finished second in the Oregon presidential primary. "Oh. !hAl's grcA!'" \Va\111ce enlhused. Doctors at Holy Cross Hospital whtre Wallace is being 1reated fo'r gunshot \\'Ounrls. said a! a briering !h11r over the past 24 hours ! he governor hall sho"·n s "marked improvement" in his over-alt general condition. Sen. George ~rcGovern "'On Oregon 's Oemocrauc presidential pr1m11ry by cap. turing half rhe volt'l'i 1n a JI-man field . El vi n Slanton. a press aide to \\1:i!lace, i;aid he "·okf' \\1allace al about 8 15 am. ro tell him of I he pnm11ry results. ·'Govtrnor. you c<1mr 1n second 1n Oregon." Stan1on said. The sleepy V.'allace asked. "\\'hat~" Stanton repeated v.·h;t he had said. And. Wallace rephed "Oh. that'!! great~ That's real fine . \1.'e didn't even get to go there." Fall Standards \\lallace "'as shot by an assailant last • Air Bag Flz :les hard effort." f\1cGovem t-Old his sup-DETROIT ! UP I\ -ln a "most em-porters in a Portland, Ore., hotel \i·eek during a campaign rally in Laurel, barrassing'' demonstration. an air bag ballroom. "We don't take that state for Md. passive restraint system has failed 10 in· granted." Authorities at the hm;pital said the fl11te in 11 crash lest arranged to pi-ove f\1cGovern. who now has won five neurologic condition of \Vallace's paralyz. the 11ir bag'!! reliability. primaries (\Visconsin . Massachussetls . 'GOOD DAY'S WORK' ed legs remains unchanged . They have The dummy dri ver in the car broke lhe Nebraska, Oregon. Rhode lsland J added Sen. Gecrge M_cGcvern said they are encouraged by evidence of steering whet\ 11nd cracked the "I would think that by midnight on June some involuntary reflex action in vdndshield with its head as the test vehi-6. we'd have a pretty good indication of ' \\'allace's feet and some sensation do"''" c!e slammed into a barrier at JO miles \.\"hether we're going to win the nomina-reported, the rC'turns showed :'>·lcGovern to the mid-thi~h region of both legs. per hour. lion or no!." 41 percent: :'>lusk1e 2! percent, Hurn- i od • d d • I' h Kill Fl Humphrey, who did nol campaign in ph"·'· 20 ...,.rccnt : \\'nllacr. 15 percent. n t 11y s repor! octors sai Wallace 's ..., rn3 S t~e either Ore)'.!on or Rhode Island. shrugged 1" lemperature. blood pressure and kidney DANVILLE. Va. cU Pl l -Five persons off disappointing finishes_ third in each The rest v.rre sca ttered amon~ four functions are all normal. They said he have heen killed "''hen an ambulance on stale. minor cC1 nd1dates ;:ind unrl)m m1!1eds. under.,.,·ent exercises on a tilt table Tues-an emergency run crasheQ into an oil "I think you hal'e to consider whether Jn Oregon . 11•ll h 89 percent of lhe day "'tlhout difficulty. ttink truck and the two vehicles careened '·'ou've tried," Humphrey said cam-prcc1ncts in, ,1.l cGol'crn h:id 50 percent: They said his dtet is progressing with 1n10 a pov.·er station. causing a pa igning in California when the results incre?sing amounts of solid food . transformer Vi explode. became clear. \\'all;ice 20 percC'nt . Humphrey 13 pet· \Val!ace y,·as told Tuesday by Chairman \\'itnesses sa id the explosion apparenlly "This is the playoff !California )," he !Id · cenL Henry Jacksnn fi perrrnt . Edv.1ard La" 7 ence f . o·Brien of the Democralic touched off the fuel gushing from the ded . "then y,·e go to the. Super B<Jwl in ~1 Ke nnedy .1 percent , ~!usk ie 3 percent: ., 1 ruptured tank truck and flames shot Miam1.'' Pats~· :'>fink 2 percent. Sh1rlry Chisholm. l'allona Committee that he will be about 100 feet in the air. \I/' h II f Rhod I d' 1 y,·elcome at the par!y'!! national con---------------------''-•.:...:._•:::...:.::_::.::•.:...:.l~s~a~n:::...s~p~rec::::m~c:::...s_~1~pe:::...r:ce~n:t~. ---------- venlion in ~1iami Beach. O'Brien end \\'allace conferred for 20 minutes Tuesday at the hospital : Bush mills. Child Vehicle Seat,s The whiskey _that spans the generations gap. Recalled; Tires Also WASHINGTON tAP l The National Highway Traffic Safety Adm1n1stral1on today announced the recall of 4.000 automobile child-seating sy!items and 100.000 pass.enger-car tires. NHfSA said Five filer Brothers. Gro\'e City. P11 .. recalled the seating srstems designed for chlldren between the ages of 11ix months and three years. \Vebhin,i:: in the srats fa!lrrl In rneet strength rPqu1rements :ind rfluld allow a child to strike the automobile interior. the agency said. The scats ¥;ere manufactured between April I. 1971. and last Feb. I. NHTSA 11aid i\1ansfield Tirr and Rub- ber Co 1s recalling 52.000 pol \'esler f1berglas!i tire~. ~izts fi8 15. H7R-14 and J78-J~. since 10 out of 103 testeri fa1!ecl to comply with standards for n r w pneumatic tires The rt'cAlled tires v.·erP 1nanufarturPd under brand names including Alcltns Astro. Buccanrer Premium. Drexrl RPt- co. Harvard Nobel Custom Belted. Inlanrt Pol~· ?Jus. Lancrr Exralibur. :'>I JIP~t1r SR-li5. ~1ansfleld SST-78 Blas Belled. ~l·B Lancer Polybe\t~. l'olerl\ ~lulti- plyer. Pennsylvania Turnpike Top Cat, Pharis Classic, and Vi!ta New Horizon. Uniroyal Tire Co. agreed to recall 48.000 tires manufactured during 1969 and thP first hallof 1970. since II of 26 tested failed In pass federal high speed re- quirements . The tires recalled have the brand name C<H>p Hi·level SPD and have a nylon cord glass belted construction. Sizes involved \Vere L7S.l5, 9.00-15, J"Ta-15 and J78-14. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivery DI tht Da lly Piiot Is guarantted Mord•Y·'•ld1y: I! you do roe! !lave. Yt111• P<!Dt• by ~:lO nm , t!ll 1nd 1'1lll• «inY will be t>~nt ie )'(>II, C1 111 ••• 11ktn 11n11I ,,,, o.m. ~!u~•Y •nd SvncllV! It '!'!Kl do !'(!I •t<t l .... '(t>u• tellY llV I t"' ~1lur1bv. M I I "'· SvndlV, c1ll 11111 • COii¥ W•ll be lln!ugM IV 'l'QU. Ctlls 1r1 ll~tn Ufl111 lD t .tn Tf:lfphonf1 M111r Or1n;e Co11n!y .,.,, .......... 2-'Jtl HotT~wts! "4Ufltl"l)lell l!i .. (11 1114 Wt1tm1t11t1r . . .. ..... .,..1m .S..n Ci.lnt"ll'll, Ctpls .... no INtll, 51n Jutll C111!1"'"°· 0.nl l"o1nl. S011"1 L1gunt, ltQl/nl NIQ\111 .,,""21 Storms Buff et Minnesota Warm Weather Follo1vs Wild Thunderstorms Altt "Y Cillufl' 4 11•~'·· tl!!ul .. a1•m!ntr>t '"' Cltlvll\ •• ,,.,., ,1,., S\lff1i.. c1t1• C1'1ri.1~. '"'°"" <"••Ill"• c'''' Cf'l<t le. Clf•• CI01Clfl111!! cite• C1tW11 ..... ct .. , Df'lw•, cre.r ...... \. ... ,,. ... " 611 14 ., " ,, " J) ~' I~ J1 " ~ Jl \j . " ' •· 0.. lo\4! ...... CIWf'f .. II' 21 q • ~uh.I, clff• IJ M"t¥,!tfll\; CIN• .. ,,,.1.,.....1 .. <It•• It l(lf\111 C!'Y, Cle\ifY IJ 1.tt V"ftt. tlttr IO Llttlt 'tee:•. CiMlf'I' 92 L tultvlllt. t ltlr U .. " " :: u n " :: • " " • • • • " .. • • .. M w • • .. M •• .... . ~ ... ... ~ • u • 0 ~ .... C1in., 'lll'lr"" Wit""'° ~ fV"l:ttl -' """""" ""•~ 'Mi"" llle'l'>!MIM -9 ef .. of Y'O'tn! ll•-"<1er1•Cl<"'r"• l"t' wtltPOM l!\•OU9!\ Ht••""'1 o1 "'• Pll '"I lilt fuft.11•• ~OWi' lo<'lft w1t1 knoc:Old dlW<n ff! '"''"Y o••IS Of MlnMtllOllS '""' 51 llsul. Mi~~, !••"'"' ._ .90,li()ll """'" w •lflb<I• tl«c!•lclN W!"01 clot•"" •• ?J ,..11t1 fl<t• ,....,, <i"lr'O'l"llll -.. ~...,~· 1-.d "'"'~ 'wt! Ol!W<l 11 1n 1l'1)M1 I" 1 Ml~ ... fl'IOll1 •lltlYrti. 0"'"' iec111 .. "••""' 111vlllk•sl~n.u '*••1 Kiii .. ,.., M• .,_, tl•ltr., Pl1\.,t •I'd""' ~·u•»IPll'l v1 11 ,y 111 1" f lMW!\ftl WI• ll"'llM I~ ,_,, In lllt ~"'-~' 1.-d occ11111n11 !••ln•ltt I" !I'll COtllll 1rt1• ef l'llt klll"'•lll Co .. tcd We«ther ,_.., IOd1y, \.lflll 111rl1bl• """"'°' n•o111 U'll morn!~ '*"1 bktll'!'llM wt•i.rl~ 1& to 11 kl'IO!l In 1~ tvdl'I' 11'11 T"1,lnd1y. Hff!I fOINy 1S C61tlll ._,,,llt•1hird ,,,,.. """" M ff! jf, l~llNI ..,....,.,.,,.. •t"'OI lf0191 11 i,, n. w,,., '9'motr1111 ... 6.J • S11n, Moon, Thie• WIOlrt•IDAY ~ NQl'I 1:l~ 9."' l-1 hconcl lew I: II ""'· 1 1 TllUUDAY _,1"11 l'!lllfl t I I • "' lA •t"" i.. ... -----· t.U1.lft. I.I &it9"f Nlfl -.:., --· .• t•14IJ.lll• .U ~ ,_ 'tM•·"" It l1,111 •1* S·e t "" llh 1 U ,.,... -.~e10 •• s • •"' '"' , n • ,... I • fo1 JOO years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been \vith us. Ch.lrming us. B~guiling us in a. smooth, p0lished and ahoge1her lightheclrtcd fclsl11on . 15 generations have refined it. 1.5 gener.tlions have sipped it. Theverdic l: Ne<t rperf ecticn. Bush1ni\1 s. Full of ch.lracter. But not hea\ y-handcd about •I. Fl•vor· ful. But never over·pO\venng Bushm1lls. It 1eflec1s th• put with a hghl and hvtl)'ilavbr that isall to<hy. I I Compare it to your present \Vhiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you \Vhy Bushmi!ls has intngue.d w many gen· erations. It is, simply, out of sight. IMPOmO BUSHMII ,,I S FllOM THE WOll.OS OtDlST Olmlllll'I. . .. . .. •I : I .. . · I \Vtdntsd•y, f.1.ty 24 ll'J72' No-fault Governor Warns . · Davls .Jaary Told • Pre1niu111s SF Dorrns Raidetl SA~ FRA~CISCO IAPI -Pol let stagf'd a prt- da\\·n raid on thret San Jo'rancisco State College dormitories Tuesday, ar- resting 24 students and seizing large amounts of illegal drugs. Striking· Workers Gun for 'Defense' Reduced SACRAMENTO I AP) -The A!!embly hag am ended a I~ percent premium reduction in one of the. seven major no- fault auto insurance bills before the. Ltgislature. The amendment passed 62-S Tuesday after a series of com- miltet hearings in \\•hlch even the author! of ~fault bills ex- pressed doubts on savin11s to the motorist. The floor \'Ole on the bill. in- troduced by Assemblyman Forty city and campus police officers, armed with search and arrests war- rants. made the arrests af- ter a three-month invesU- galion touched off by com· plaints from parents and other sludent11. said Lt. Clem DeAmicis, palice in· formation officer. Jack Fenton (0.MontebeUo ), "-----------' was delayed. Fenton and tht Senate au thors of two other major no fau lt bills met with Gov. Ronald Reagan last week. They said afterward there was a good chance some com- promise bill could be enacted. Under Fenton's bill, each in · aurance co1npany would pay its o"'n cu stomer's damages rtfardless of \\'ho was at fault in an accident. A ·case \\-ould not ~ allowed in court unle.o:s it Involved more th11.n Sl ,000 in medica l damages. Fenton said "the purpose of this measure is to gel more money lo more people in a speedy fashion" by avoiding court action. He added. ''f c a n ' t 1uaranlee lhal premiums will 10 down. but they may go do"'" some." Smog BilJ Gets Okay SACRA~1ENTO (AP\ -A Riverside County legislalor has 1\·on Assembly approval or a bill he says is aimed 8l holding do\vn smog from ad- joining Los Angeles County. The bill. requiring public hearings on requests for variance!> from antipollution norms, 1vas passed 57-0 Tues- day and sent to the Senate. The author, Assemblyman Craig Biddle (R-Rlversidet, said in an intervieY: it is sup- porled by environmental groups \\"ho 11•ant lo ste Los Angeles Coun(v gel tougher on Industrial polluters. SACRAl\1ENTO IAPt f~O\°. Ronald Reagan has \1'arncd e1nployes of the State \\"ater Project against con- linu ing to strikt, bul their spokesman sa:vs they will stay oU the job until they v.'in a contract and s u b s t an Ii a I raises. The strikers said Tuesday they h,lV! stopocd lhe rtn~\· nf Northern California water to !he dry San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. but officials said there is enough on hand to last weeks. \Vllliam Gianelli, Reagan·s water chief, said the FBI and state officials a r e in- vestigating e v i d e n c e of tampering with hea vy equip· ment in the system. He declin· ed to give details. The strike began fl.fonday. The workers are demanding raises of 21 to 25 percent to bring them to the p1y levels of persons doi ng similar jobs in prh·ate and other public proj- ects. But the State Personnel Board says it cannot make a binding commitment on pa y hikes btfore the Legislature appropriates the money. The constitutional deadline ( o r legislative appro\'al of a budget bill is June IS. Reagan said he ;igrttd the strikers dtserve raises of 21 lo 26 percent "We know therr is a legilimnle inequity there." he said in an impromptu new!I confe renee . Bui he added, "There is no such thing as a strike. At the end of fi\'e days thr ptople \\'ho do not report lo \1·ork 1\·ill no longer bt employes. ·· • ' "Slate la1v is vrry t,11:plicit. 1llolhe1· Cl1a1·11ed such a strike is illegal." he 'l'he arraignment of said. 'ferri Lynn Smi th, Jim Bald. spokesman for thP n1othcr or 5-year-olrt California State Emplo y e .o: f\\"ins round abandoned Association, said it would C'OTI· t "'O n1onths ago in Long tinue until satisfaction is \\'On. Beach. co ntinues today iti ~Iunicipal Court on The state has obtained 11. felony child abandon· ':ourt order barring the CSE A nlent and c-hild endan-from promoting the strike. B11ld said the CSEA \vou ld __ g_er_i_n_g_ch_•_r_g_e_•_. ___ _ romply. but that the walkout would go on of its ow n momentum. About 500 of the system's 6.15 \\'orkers are off the job. \\lilliam Ingram. an o l h <' r spo kesman. said the last of the 11•ater v.•ould travel down the canals of the 444-mile system about 3 a.m. \Vednesday . But this depends. he said, on ho1v successfu l m a n a ,I? e m e n I personnel are in operating the projeci·s machinery. 3 A11tiporno BilJs l{illed -2 Ren1ai11 ' SAN JO~F: fAPI A dt(ense v.'ltnr.ss ~l\ys " sho!gtJn pllrt:hnsed b) ,\ngeln O;n 1s 40 hour:ii be(orr it v.as usrd tn a 1970 courthousr 1n1·Rsion 1\fl:~ originally boui.:ht to defend thr San Fr1111ri ~ro hcadqu11rtrr~ of the Soledad Rroll1rrs lkfrn.~t O>mmillre. Elltn Brorns. " IA1s Angr!r111 social workrr, !r.<;!1fi<'d T11r.<;- d1'.v at ~Ii~~ l)11 vi:;" murdtr- kidnop-conspirtirl' rriAI lhRI fltis.s Davis s11id st11;" ho1111ht lht JilUn lo drli'nd Solrd;id !louse ;ind J:il\"r it ro Jona1han Jack.son -not kn o11 in~ it would be sn1u~a:Jed 1n1n n rnurtroo1n Au,t:. 7. 1970 anri llS('d In hlOI\" Off ;I JUd J;:r '!'!'. heari. \\"hen court ad1nur11ed Tur.~­ riay, the rlefrnsr had com· p!ctrd q11rst•onu1,t: n 1 n r 11i1nes~r111. l)r!c11~r ~11nr11r1 s indica1cd !hey n1;i1· rr'~t rlirir I side of the cal'I' t0dHV. ThP1' hill"e prrdir!rd !hr c:1s~ 11 11\ hi-1 in the hand.~ of 1hl' jur~· 111 Junr 1. In hPr nprnin.i:: i;1:i!rn1r11t, fl1is:o; l)avis p1"on1 ir1•rf 10 r :i:· pl11in the purrhasr of 1hr four guns -and In show !he.v 1rrrr not bought ··in co11nrrt1on 11·11h H 0111e Blaze 'I-lornicide ' California Race May Be Decisive SACRA:\IENTO <AP1 -A Senate com1niltee has killed three of a r. 1 e n d a I e Jlepuhlican's five an- tio bscenily bills. and the LA JOLLA (AP 1 -Afl cr sponsor h11nself 11·onders if the learning 1hHl a 1v r 11 I! h ~ "'Oman died o( l\rCJ Stab remaining t11•0 '''ill sur vi\'e a 11,ounds in the chest before her By The Associaltd Pre!s Sen . George ~fcGorern has ~·on the final p oliti cal "·armups, and now· the Dtinocratic presidential game is called California . It could l>e decish•e. The stake" are hii;:h. its primary can1paign is costl.v and difficult -and if past performance is a g u Ide . California voters may not bt ~er 1u 1 ded by t he preliminaries. There are 17 presidential primaries behind tht cam· palgners no\r, The y hl\'C transformed Sen. Edmund S. ~fu1kie fro m a "'inter fa vo rite NEEDS CALIFORNIA Hubert Humphrey ke y Ass e1nbly comrnittee. honic w11s set on firt. police ro11·Jy. and over \\'allace in primary over the late Sen. The bills passed by thr sav thrv ronsider the r;ise a .. West Virginia and !ndiana. Robert F. Kennedy and s~nate Jud iciary Conim\tlce ho.micid.e ::i.nd are lookin.11: for That leaves Muskie. \\'hich i~ thought he had a big boost for Tuesday would ban X-ra led ~uspcct.~. Cali forn ia. Kennedy won the The borly of fl1nd<'leine C. just 11•hat !he primaries did , Cali fornia primary the nigh! movi es from drive-in theaters Cranier, 63, "'RS found Tucs- He won in New l~ampshire. he \vas assassinated . after" 1!17~. ·and prohibit selling day in the charred wrrcka.ce but flolcCovcrn began cutting r I t h h hinl do1o1•n \\•ith a slron,e: shov.·-Eight years ago. 1l'hen !hr <ir niail ing <>bscenr materials o I 1e one-s ory on1r :ii r · 11 . • competition "'as Republican. to an yone under age IR . rented. 1"he toronc1"s office ing there. lie scored in 1 inois. Gov. !\"elson A. Rockefeller of One of the bills the coin-later reported th<it an aulopsy then went nohwhherle. . New York captured Oregon':ii mittec killed \1•ould h°''·c rr1·cale<l nn trace of carbon All lhroug t e on~ primary primary. went soulh and \osl banned Iota! nurlitv 11.nd liomr monoxide in the blood . in· lieason. J\lcGovern has been California to Sen. Ba r r y four-letter v.·ords On stage and dicating she had died before doing better than his rivals in Goldwater of Arizona. flcreen. the blaze started. collecting delegatts awarded _:=_:_:.:.::_:_:__:_:_ ____ _:__:_ ____________ _ outsidt the primary state:=;. Hil' national total i~ now 5021 i. a shadt under one-third of the 1.5-09 it will lake to win nomination. Wallace 1tand.111 :;iecond at :tl3. Humphrey third fir protest -Gov. George ;ii 2901 ~. :inv rn1ninal u11trll n r pur pn:-r \':•lrtl~' \lit. ht•li , \I 1 ~ < l>a1 :"· fQJ 1111•r roonu1111tt• r r.~1 u 1 rd \I u n 1111 \ 1h11t .lo1111thil11 JH rkson :ipp11rtnt!~· look the t110 r11'rbinrs Anet pistol lrorn 11 gun rack 1n hrr a1x1rtn1rnt 1rhrrr !hf'\' 111'rf' ktpt ror tf41'R.f't rw11rllcr h1 rnrrnbtrs of !he I "hr Lunnun· 1).1 Cl11b . il l'on11 11u111st PRrt\ nr1;:11111:1t1011 nf hl;irk <H"l11·1~l < \If ' nrnrn, Ir' r 1 111 o 11 1 1'llt'Sriav Pft!\ 1rird lhr nHS$U1,1! clr11·n~r rxp1an11ti'011 11t ho11· .l11nanrhan J ar~~nn C'IUllf' 111111 l)OSSrssion nl lhr shotl.:!1111 11h11·h 1\:i.~ p111·eh.i\rd al ,i ~;in Fr11nr1.~ro pa1rnshnp ahout ~·.10 p ni nn 1\111! ~. 1970 and \l'h y :\l 1s~ ]);:1.1 is OOui;:h! 11 ~Ir~ Arnin111 al<:n fl'.~t1 fi<'ri that J\liss Lla\'is ~nd Franklin .... Alt'l.Andl'r l'lub n1en1btr, wN e pl~_\"llli;t 11 11 ord i;ame 111 h('r ap11rln11•nt afte r dinnf'r on Aug. 7, 1970 whfn they ltarned About the courthouse incidl'nt and Jon11than's dtath. "She 1Angela1 became vrry U l~<'I Sht said, ·t rnn 't hrtlr\'r it. He's so ~'(lung' 11nd ~he start rd to er'"" !\·tr~. Ur·o1ns said. F'1n1ily, J\J,I~~ [Ji111111 hnd to hf' gi\'rn tr,,,_ <11111i1.rr!i. ~hr .o:aid ·# The lollo11·111g n1om1n1=. ~flr r rrnd1ng a ne\\·sp;iprr ;irrofflt of the .o:hooting. J\.1rs. Rre>p1! ~;11d i\ll~s !Jav1.11 rlerlar~: .. :\11 r.oo. Therr·.o: ~01nrthin;: in hf't'I' ;ihoul R shnti:un 11nd t Jll.~I bought II !'hOIKUn ITI San Fr1u1c i.~ro ll '""' da~.o: <1AO fqr lht drfer,se or Soled;id l{Oll~l' 11nd I g11ve it to Jonanthan " (Pali11d1tl Near C1mpus Dri ve Newport 811ch NEWS A.\'ALt'SlS into a springtin1e also-ran. They h&\'t helptd catapult Souilt Dakota 's i\fcGovern out of the field and inl1J a heft.v lead in term~ of delegate con1- mitment~. C. \\:allac<' wnn six primaric~ He sairl Tuesday night that and often ran strong 11•hen hr v.·hether hP can huild hi!' volP lost, into a first-hallo! presidential Thr forn1 chart tn date : nomination hlnges larRely on J\·lcGovcrn 11on Tuesday In \\'hethcr he c1n \l'in in Oregon and Rhode lsl;ind. c:alifomi11. He could ha ve e11rlirr in '.\lebraska a n d skipped !he qualifying word. NassachuseHs. after hi s And Humphrey, \vho ha.! l.flderestimated campaign took been campa ignin,e there for a Penneys record department has everything you want ... •: ·~ ·r ... They ha\'e ~1ra rded Sen. Jlubert H. •lumphrey hi~ first primary \'ictories in a presidential campaign career that date& back a dozen years. And they ha \'e pro1·ed the Democratic ''oter in • mood orr with victory in \Visconsin. 11·eek. notc-d pointedly that \Vallace 1\·a~ the vic!o r in "California is an are na all to Nichigan. l\Iaryland. F'loride. it.o: O\\•n:• l'iorth Carolina. Tennessee and The~ is a record to support. ti.~ o"·n AlabamR. that contention. Four years Humphrey's l"ictorits can1e aj!:o. former Sen. Eugene J. 11 Pcnns.\'lvania. ini;;iO~h~io~.~n~a~r~· ;;;i~~licCiaiir~·tih~v;;;;;w~o~n~~th~•;;;;;O~r~e~g~o~n --------~ -~~-- OI/}y Coast ~ SoutlzerI/. Qffers · 63 Guaranteed Certificates · Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club A•1 llnkleUet Tht Insider• Club: A new way to beat inflation. Hs membership card pe1n1 1fs you to buy nearly every- thing you need from lhe finest closed-door show- rooms 11 substantial sav· 1ngs -appliiinces, furni- ture. steri!O equipment, spcrting goods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy c1rs Jt the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor- c.yc tes at substantial sav- inas. The Insiders Club Ellioc.11ve. Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Y~ar Cert1f1cate SI.COO M.n·mur . 6.00%-6.18% Two tor,.,. Yo>.a1 ~rliticates $5.000 M 1r•mU-r1 Un to 90 dd'(!> loss vi rntere sl on amounts w1lhclrawn before rnaturitv on all crrt1!1cate accoun ts. also provides big dis· counts on tickets to sparl - ing and entertainment i:.-vent:. . , . plus a v .. hole list o' free scrv1c.es: safe deposi t boxes. money or· ders, travelers checks, and no ta ry servic~~ .. ~ .. 1e:mbersh10 requ1re- rr"!nl for savers-$2.500 n)1n1mum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate membershios en- titling them to all outside refe rral servlce5 . Aak about jo1nina at any Coast office. MAIN 0''1C[: 9th & Hiii, l ot Aop les . 623-13Sl Oll'Wlr Otflce1 WILIHIRl .i GllAMMlRCT l"lACf: 3933 Wilshlre 8lYd, L.A.• 388·121Ei5 LA. Cl't'IC ClNTlR: 2nd ' 81n1dway • 626-1102 HUNTINO'TON l [ACH: 91 Huntl ratllfl Center• 1714) 897-l(MJ SANTA MONICA: 71 1 Wilshire 81Yd • J9J-07AS SAN 'CD"°: 101h & Pacific • 131·23~ I WCST COVINA: (e.-il<!lnd Shoppln1 Ctr.• 331·2201 ~llNORAMA CIT"t: 1!616 Van Nt.1)'$ 81Yd. • 192·1171 TAltlANA: 11!751 V•ntur• l lYd. • 345-ltti <l lONG •EACH: Jtd & Locust• 4S7-741J lAIT LOI AHGlUI: l lh & Soto • 2664510 OtAMOHD IAlt: 328 Olamond hr llYd. • 111 •1 ~9!>-1525 Daily Houri -t AM to 4 ,M Open Sltunfays - 9AMtol ,M ! r~c.ne>! CiY\c. Center} New and Old! Jopfin In Concert, J 1nis Joplin. By Columbia. 4.11 Etv._ Now, El via Prealey. RCA . 3.91 Gr••llsl Hits, Blood, Sweat tnd Teara by Columbla. 3.68 He Touched Me , Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.68 Tt'le flnfft recordings of performances of your tlvorite composera: J. $. Bact'I, Vivaldi, Tt lemann, M1 hle r and many morel Lo•• Theme from .. Godfalher'', Andy Williams. Columbia. 3.11 Love Theme from "Godf1ther'", Roger WIHl1ms, Kapp. 2.11 The Killer Rocks On, Jerry Lee Lewis Mercury. 3.88 l!lrld'9 OYw Troubled W1tera by Simon and G1rlunkle. Columbia. 3.11 "- Doc: tor Hook •nd M~lclrMi lhow, Or, Hook. Columbi•. 2.11 M1n1111a. Stephen Stills. Atlantic. 5.91 41 RPM record hlta of the recent p11t at an unbellevabl111vings. 5" Y°'1'11 flnd your fnortt11 In this bon1n11 11lt t11turlng: Rock, Country, Voc1l1, ln1trum1nl1ls, Y Ii-Ind Jon. I, I JCPenney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEACH, Fuhion lsl.i•d. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hunlin9lon Centu. " ·' i I ' ,, ' • ' , . • • , . • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' • T oward More Stability .· .. ,. .. . • ·' Ji~or the sKona time this year, Laguna faces 1 city council election campaign. not with ireat enthusiasm, but with real hope that a change in the makt·up of the council will prOduce a more stable city government. •. • • • _, .. • • .. • •: The stormy events leading up to the re:tall again gl Coun<:llman Ed Lorr were an unfortunate piece of Art Colony history. 1i~our candidates are in the running for the council seat he will vacate. Thtir qualifications vary. but all 1eem sincere in their desire to serve the community. work to develop greater teamwork in city hall and, most impo~lant, a better rapport with the cit1· zens . • • . ' Lorr 's decision to resign his ieat, regardless of the outrome of the recall. "''IS a wise one. He has worked bud and hewed firmly to his personal beliefs. But un· fortunate!'/ these have borne little resemblance to the detires o the community, and his ln!lexlble attitude bu made communication difficult. ., - A5 one longtime l..aguna obser.ver commented, "Ed ls just out of step with today'! people. There'1 a nt\Y tide comln1 in, and there's no way he or anyone el!ie can turn It back." Lorr'a approach to government. as shown in the le£islatlon he has sponsored. is of the "thou shalt not" variety. Today's citizen looks for law-making that is conatr·uctlve rather than restrictive. Frequently impatient with what he seem.~ to re· gird as "interftrence'' by the public. apparently he be· lieves elected officials should be left to run the govern· ment as they, in their wisdom. see !it. without kibitzing from the sidelines. But tht town·meeting approach to a:overnment, A Different Feeling Later Years • i n ,,....~ .. e1 Lors• When young, we fttl di1con1olate ir nolhlftl 1ood 11 happening, or promising to.Hppen; •• wt move Into middle a1t, wt fttl plta~ed merely If noth ing bad i1 hapPtnlng, or threatening to happen . . . .. . 'lit rellglOUJ fundamtntalist ii fond of polntinJ; out that man is In God'• hands; ....., he falls to ree- ~t ii lhe exllt~ tiJ Jntlghl thol by terms of the 1ame tract, God hi• tn stnH alao placed !ionda. 1elf in man's ~ 'fh. ; • ., ;.., pick ' u~ tlrlle.st ln 1Ue (:it just tM Mdlnary infant!~ fean or fa\lna or loud noises) it the fear that rentiins wlth you to the end. • • ••• oµ, envious admlraUon of power is so ~1,.t that wt ean scarcely comprehend 'l"hlt way Eme11t Rtnan meant his ttmtnl that "The man who obeys is ne~rly 1lway1 bttLer than the man \\'ho corrimanda." • • • Tbe 1lngularity of our age lies in the '· t, th1t in an previous era!i the ruling 1 wa!i enslaved to gluttony: in ours ff is It enslaved to dieting. • • • ' 'e most dangerous people are not who a~ 1enerally mad , but those are cr1zy on one particular point and "1'u1slvely 11ne In everything elst. • • • • W& e\'lnce tht ireatest perversity in Ow process of what we call "growing up'' _,y nllnquilhlna: whatever i:s cblld·llkt in Dear Gloomy Gus \\'Ith so many La1unans from aft difrerent factions working so hard on the Summer Park Project, can 1nyone doubt it's possible for our lov"n to unite and really pull to- gether? -S. T. L. 'f_I, ftl!ilft 't!l9Ch re1•tt1' l'ieWI, Ml ~~ttUrllr ft!eN ltf till -I-I t.,, lt!MI '''" ..-! ..... l'I OIOMl'I' On. o.i1, PllU, our natures and . 1tubbornly retainin,; whatever is merely chlldl1h. \\'hen it should be the other way around. • • • Speaking of growing up, mankind "·ill come to maturity only when, and not befort. the "realists" acquire an ade- quate att of idtals, and the "idealists'' acquire an adequat~ concept of reality, (Sancho Panza and Don Quixote, as San- tayana once-remarked, art each but a half of one total person .) • • • The same tendency that make!! us moderate also makes us tepid: the ex- lteml!t, alas, who does most of the bad in the \\'Orld al!IO does most of the good, which i.s a hard truth for the rest of m to accept. • • • \Vhen pornography Is finally recognized for what it ii; - a pathetic and impotent substitute for full-blooded sez:, instead or a stimulus toward it -then It will wither away from public rontempt far f11sttr 1han any moralistic indignation can diminish it. • • • The paradox of praise is that thost who want it most deserve it least, ;ind thost who court it by 50 doing forfeit thejr right to have it. • • • A "great power" Is one that goes to fi ght for the "sell-determination" of other countrlt5 by stining tht self· determinatlon of lts own citizenry. Wi t, Whims y, Satir e_ .. nt title just about tells it all : "1it11UTJI of Grt at Humor-Including Wit, \Vhimsy, and Satirt from t1•c Rtmot1 Past ta tlt e Present, Edited, IOifk 11 Runnfng Con1mtntary, by t re u C 1 Untermeuer (?llcGraw-HIU, .9.95). ' P'rom the Bible to Cat ch-22, this exnprehenslve •nthology touches upon Olie humor of all nations and all agu. Eich Hctkln Is prtceded by Untermey- t r'1 concise and precise account 4'f the lecllground of his selection and its iutbor. TllEU JS A GENER.OU~ 111mpling of llbla by Ae!Op, La Fontaine. and John G1y, 11 well u others from Sanskrit and tht lttn1!1sance. Am ong tht contributors t.o tbt muimJ and epigrams are La (THE BOOKMAN ] RochtfoucRuld. Ben Franklin, i\larl.: T"·aln, and Ambrose Bierce. The list of satirists Includes Petronlus, Fielding, and Chaucer. Such storytellers as Boccaccio, Saki, Maz: Beerbohm, Som tr a et J\11ugham. <:t:rvante1, and Laurence Sterne 1rt 1lso reprtsenttd. Two appendices that treat anecdotu ind puns, respectively, complete the book. Louil Untermeyer Is the author or more than JOO books: two among these, ti.1odem American Poetry and lofodern British Poetry, have sold mon: than J.000,000 copies. Catelhle Harkleroo4 8 11 George--------. Dur G""I" My busbfnd 11arttd chewing aum , IO quit 1moldna. He quit, 1Jthou1h ht llnlliy wa1 1Lofflng five or six ' · l'!Jckl ol 111111 Jn hi• mouth al a -, lime. which he 1Ull doOI. Bul now k 'I lllrted IDIOkJng l(lin, Ind the ~l"f dmulLIMOUS chewin1 makes his dof aha !all ell 111 OYtr tho . :. ..... How cu ht quit chewlna ... -f • • ... ~· • 'l'tltED OP' MESS Otar Tired : EVtry toluUon 1 can think of, like munching peanull or bard candy, is onJy aolna to malre matters wone. I've turned ll over to my in-depth rt1tarcher1. Until you hear from me, tlpe a UUle aah tr1y to hla chin. (Sead ,_ pn>bl<ms Jo G~(• Ind lei hlm pvt JW the bmdU ti bb lull and ablolutt conlllllon.) time-consuming as It may be, is a deeply rooted tradi· tion. and hardly likely to be overturned at this point, ~·hir.h probably iJ just 11 well. So far as Lagun1 is concerned, the highly vocal chorus on the sidelines wilJ be tuned out, or at least down . only when there is more confidence ln the city council. 01amher's Money Request It is no secret that the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce has financial problems -as do most cham· be rs. In a request lo counciJmen, chamber officials pro- posed a formal contract seeking about $18,600 in annual bed tax revenues as municipal compensation for the chamber's promotion of tourism. The request is nearly double the previous amount allocated the chamber. Debate raged at last week 's hearlng of the idea ~nd it is no\v evident that the ne"•' request has brought into focus the chamber's function11 in a community and the tnerit of using tax dollars for tourism to promote even more tourism. · Councilmen will soon be faced \\1ilh a tough decis- ion on the chamber requests. They already know of other a\vesome demands on a tight budget. \Vhat should be examined in depth is the Oat acknowledgment by the chamber that despite a pr~ posed doubling of the city's contribution, the chamber plans to maintain the same level of service. s BALLOT eox Potential Night11tare for State's Labor Force Proposition 9 Is a Witch's Brew To The Editor: rr whoever iii really behind the in· itiative that will appear on the June 6 ballot as Proposition No. 9 had deliberately set out lo d t s t r o y California 's labor force. its minorities, it11 great masses u·ho depend upon a vital economy for their living. they couldn ·1 ha\'e done a better job than they did in concocting this witch's brtw. Promoters of No. I rail at the "big polluters." but the i r below·tht-belt punc hes hit tile "little fellow .'' Consider just tht case nf the construction industry. BECAUSE OF totally u n rt a I is t 1 c restrictions on diesel fuel that would $0 into effect the day after election . . 1n the nightmare case or Prop. No. f . win- ning ... more than 22.S,OOO job!i ln that indwtry would be terminated within 30 da ys in the Los Angeles and San Fran· cisco areas alone. That is the v.·ord of lhe Associated Ge:ntraJ Contractors of California. In order to bt prepared for such a disaster the AGC has fonned a.n Emergency Conslruction Industry Close- Dov.·n C.Ommiltet. to insure an orderly phase-out of those jobs: with the least possible damage to individuals. firms and commun ities. As pointed out by R. Jack Stoddard. AGC statewide public relatiorui committee chairman, the shut-down would be "imposed by law, not by the wishes of the contracting industry ." PROPOSITION NO. t '1 irresponsi ble ban on available, usable diesel fuel would extend ib dead hand of destruction not only through all California areas of the construction industry, but to more than a million workers in industries serving c<1n· i;truction firms . The same domino tffef't, Stoddard pointed out, would bt felt by most other California Industries, as well . The AGC Close-Do\vn Committee is not a panic move. It merely represents a realistic approach to a poss i b I e cata11trophe for the state's labor force. There is a surt way to make the com- mittee's work unnecessar y. th• eatastrophe just a bad dream. UsP com· mon sense and vote NO on Proposition No. t. W. B. DAVIDSON Pla11iier s and P11bllc To the Edi tor : About 400 people Jn Sooth L>gun1 showed up at a meeting at Aliso school ln South Laguna in response to a public Quotes Prtildent James Madl1oa -"Nothing could be more irrational than to give the people power , and le withhold from them lnformaOon without' which power is abus· ed . A people who mean to bt their own governors must arm thtmselvta v.·lth power which knowledge gives. A popular government without popular informat ion or the me:1ns of acquiring it 11 but a pro- logue to a farce or 1 tragedy, or perhaps both." Gtv. Ro11ld Rug11 - '' ll I! old· fa1hiontd 1 even reactionary, to remind people that free enterprise has done more 10 reduce poverty than 111 the 1overn- ,. menl programs dreamed up by bureaucracy; that no 50Ci11l 1tructure man h11 ever experimented with has 10 iuccessfully combined equali ty wltb pro- tection for indivldual .righb. In short, to point out lhat man hN come closer lo lhl ttalizalion Of hls 1g..old dreams In the U.S. Ulan In ony other country Iba! ever mated Is lo Jnvlla-totol Indifference II >""' are lucky -1nd totol repucllaUon il you are not." ( !\'IA IL BOX J Letters from readers art tvt lcome. Normally 1orittrs should co11ve11 th.etr messagt s in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit $p0Ce or eliminatt li bet is reserved. All let· ters ·rnust include signatures and mail· i11g address. but names may be with,. held on -request if sufficient reason is appare11t. Poetry will not be pub· lished. ' notice by the Orange Counry Planning Commission v1hich stated, in part. "at \\'hi ch time and place all persons either fa voring or opposing said proposed plan (South Laguna De\'elopment Plan ) will be heard." AT THE CONCLUSION of the presen· talion of two plans , the chairman an- noLmced that four people \l'OUld bt allowed to s pea k in favor of each plan, and that these people should represent a group and not speak as an individual. \\1e only heard four speakers as no one seemtd to favor1the plan proposed by the Property Owners Association. TIIE J\1EETJNG was adjourned without ever allowing any cf the people to ask any questions or make any statements. Of course, it was an "orderly meeting" a:s reported in the DAILY PILOT on May 11. Only one person from South Laguna "'as allowed to speak, Dr. Heiser, who presented the commission v.·ith a petition containing 1,168 signatures in favor of the General Plan for South Laguna. I have concluded that the planning commi!!lion does not really care what the people in South Laguna do think . CAROL THOMPSON Be a ls A n11t hl119 011 T V To the Editor: As 1 1tattd during the "-fay 17 city council meeting. it is only a rare sunny night I attend these stssions. That night \Yas one of those rare occasiom not only "sunny'' but even glaringly illuminating In revelation, to wit : In spite of all the palaver and hot wind expended recently over the dirt straits our fair city ls in financially. an expenditure of not less than 112,000 was proposed and adopted to "beautify the dividing isblnds on Qlinyon Road from Clnyon Atffil Road to Fore.st Avenue.'' IT WAS PROPOSED to rtm0ve the numerous beautifully blooming tJ.foot.- hlgh {or more} bottle brush trees (put there at comiderablt e:rpe:nse to all of us a few years 1go l and replace the. same with. of all things. the shedding . deciduOu.• sycamore lrea on the advice of an "expert... who shall remain nameleu for the present. For the world of me l cannot att any sense in all thb. But then new brooms (In this case the new ~Ired hands dc>\\'11 at city hall from the city mamger down ) must prove they can sweep better. WOULD IT NOT make much more sense to fir1t 1<>1k the ground around the existing •nd beautiful bottle brush, pull all the weOO~ manually by the rools i Inst.tad of chopping them by hoe I! is the custom In tM middle. or summf1' 11nd thus not only lea ving the roots in but al so 1prtading the seeds f'Or futu re further 1.rowth) 11nd lhen plant appropriate (round ro\•tr loo nume:rous to el1borate upon here . CoW1Cllmt n ahoold know that btauly cannot be bought with foolish .~ ex· penditures of. mone y. Beauty Is an in- gredient onl y of a well-balanced and de\•eloped mature culture. A FURTllER, and . to me. most amus· ing t\•ent: While the meeting \vasin prog· re.!il'J. one of our established councilmen introduced hlm11elf lo the new public \\'Or ks director, le11ned over the bench, and they shook hand!i. It just makes me wonder '"'ho hirtd him -the ntw ex· orbitan tly paid city manager without the city council cve:n being advised or con· suited~ \Vhat a curious way indeed to run the "store"! It btats anything on television , including "All in the Family!" BORIS SUZAN ltlau11 He lpl119 Hands To the Editor: The Summer Park Project 111 about to become a reali ty. but not without hard \\'ork on tht part of many people. ?i1any thanks to Ed Van Deusen for burning the midnight oil, eve:n with the Ou, for the creativity and wisdom to feel \\'hat the idea meant and to tWTI it into a workable plan. Thanks tn Peter Ostrander for the use of his entirt office for this park project . And thanks to Roger for his creative Ideas. Thanks to Mayor Goldberg for ap- pointing a committee to look into the con· cept, for It shows lbe willingness lo look at both sides before making a decision. THANKS TO Ed Lorr who stood up at the council meeting and said: ''I don·t kn-Ow why we aft still talking about a parking lot when it's obvioos the people of Laguna Beach want a park . U tourists drove down to Laguna Beach and saw a parking lot, they'd think we'd gone loco." Thanks to Skip Conners and Charlton Boyd for coordinating the park project within the city. Thanks to Lyn Davi!!, director of the Volunteer Post, for really taking care of business and calling, setting up meetings, which resulted in a joint eUort between the Laguna Beach Perks Department and Volunteer Post, and thanks to the many volunteers who di stributed the message about tht park to almost every home in Laguna. and to the Volunteer Post for ac· ting as an information di!:tribution center. • THANKS TO CLYDE Sweet:ier of the parks department for pledging the city crew and equipment on Saturday, May 20. Thanks to I.any Rost who carried out tht decision ol lhe people and worked so hard to help makt this poulble. Thanka to everyone who dropped by or called to give plan~. share enthusiasm and volunteer "energy." Thanks to Bill Marriner for donating the poster materials and Roy Marcom who don~ted the cost of printing the poster. Thanks to .ft~ran Haller who supported the park idea of clubl and organiutlona participating in the pork plonllng. BETH LEEDS Wants Rall S11stem To the Editor: The announctd plan of the Orange County Rapid Tr•mll District I• vaslly disappointing. One bad hoped for • rapid implementation or a WQrtablt rall 1y1ltm with flrltd communal adjunct.. Instead. we are 11.vm a bus 1y1tt:m for 10 -yean and told lbat after lbat the district can begin to think Iowan! 1 rail s,.um. The 1nnoun<td pion 11 nollllng more than ralUlcolion by the diJtrlct ol tht tr· lstln1 bl1hw1y otLwort ud the propole4· ) highway additions or the ne1t to years. ONE CAN GUESS that the plan ccmes either from the High"·ay C.Ommission ot Crom lM National Automobile li1anufa()o turcr1 Association . For the citizens of tht countJ there is no hope in it. Ce11iinly. if the Army engineers can lay df\\'Tl a 20-mile rail line to a bat· tlefrn1t O\'trnighl. as thty did during tht last war: and, if Disney, in a short time! c.an i1stall a train and tram system o i;uch delight that visitors are attracted from Jtll ever the ~·orld then the citizens er thi1 county are being short-changed if the ir trans it authority cannot come up \vith DTitthing better than a 10-year buJ 1y11tem. JAMES IV. DILLEY .411l i·l11co111e Tax Meet To the Editor : JnClll'le lax is illegal. unconstitutiona l and IJ!ternal Revenue Service (JRS) h~ been defeated in court. The lack of kno\\'ltdge or tilt laws of the land •nd y,. U.S. Constitution make ill·informeCI citiztl'l!I easy prey for IRS agents Yiho ust ''polict stah! tactics'' in their colledk>nl of this Marxist fonn of graduated incorM tax. An inti-income taz: 1eminar will bt preserttd al Lorotnzo11 Restaurant, 2101 East Bdinger, Sunda y May la, btgiMJn& at t pm. THE JMt FORM devised by natkmally famous attorney Jerome Daly will ~ d~cuSled in addition to the legality of the Federal Reserve Act and the Federal Re~erVt Notes . I do not think a person should ri1k ''fraud" in filing the 1040 Form (con- fession sheet) when you can atop payinf incomt tax ltgally! I reNse to pay incomt lat; why :.hould you? JAMES A. LASCOMI Like• Ed itorial P .. e To the Editor: Your editorial pages continue a.a an et· ctptional information 10urce that 1how1 both sides to questions. Although no two people agree on everything, many of your editorials are outrtandlng. YOUR MA v' editorial page WU qne of many fine eiample:s: "Hoover -Gnai American," (editorial \, "Jackson Zero• in on McGovern" (Robert S. Allen), "Vietnem Policy In Sharper focus" (Richard Wilson}. This is hard, ezacUng work. Usually people let you kno\v only when Oie:y di.sagree. But many of u1 who don't write appre:c~te your editorial page. LEONARD WRIGHT Ol:AHH COAIT DAILY PILOT Robtrt 1'1. Wtfd, hblilh1r T~M Kic&nl, Ed,tor Albi:rt \V. Bater Editorical Pog1 Editor I 1 • ~· S~u~hla11il When in Doubt, Border Village '-:Seen Ripe .For Fire By CURTIS J . SITOMER ClwttHMI SclfOllU MMlftllt Sffv!U RIVERSIDE -What sound· ed like 1 pistol shot a11'akene4 suburban housewife J a n e Murdock about I a.m. Rushi ng to her front room and peer~ng through the window. she s~"Y the house across the stre;e~ backdropped in names. 111rs. Murdock ran outside · and began knockini:i franticap~ at nearby doors. Her husb~ -still drowsy -called );f.G report the fire . He was fi r vised that trucks are already on their \1'8}'. ~ r Within fi ve minutes. Urelll!q arrived and doused the nanaes -but not before three tinder; dry acres and the framing o( a "new start" home. which had •Too little r11i11, pre111at11re av a. r •••, weather, and dr11 north minds t!fHtld spell disaster ll1is •11n1111er.' Address It Ms. Will Be Razed By ANN Bl.ACKMAN Rosslyn Kleenan at t he 8 . C 1.1 · onler-' the vi'tlage des'-yed WASHINGTO TIJUANA , 8J8 a J orn1a cu I.JU N I AP ' Department of Health. Educa· k 1 1 h 100 the 2.000 residents moved \\'hen in doubt, use "Ms.'' tion and Welfare. "It saves so I AP 1 -"Loo w iat ave, niom ," yelled II-year-Old Jose within three..niontbs to_an area That's the philosophy of an rnuch time , and the time sa11~es Luis Rafeaubgis. excitedly \\'here hou sing would be pro-increasing number of govern-money. We use it in our o ice vi·ded. shOY.'ing his mother three tin y ment workers when they need automalically." rats he had caught and put in His decision brought n1i:-.rd to refer to women in cor-Ms. Kleeman . acting direc-311 emply milk container. reactions. respondence and other official tor of HEW 's Woman's Action ~ianv · of the children ·v.·ho "I'm ready to lcavr," ~akl documents. Progran1, personally p~efer:s li ve iri Cartonlandia on the Jose Luis·s rnolhcr. :\Ir~ A survey of more than a the new titl e. She said 1t outskirts of ttlis border lo\vn Esperanza Cerrantcs. "1 dozen gov er nm en t de· eliminates the possibilit y of 20 nliles south of San DieRO thought therr was a lut of partmentl and agencies in· discrimination against n1ar· spend thei r days cha sing rat~ work here. but look ho\\' 11r dicated no official policy ex ists ried women. or playing in thr mounds of have to h\'<' " on the use. or nonuse. of the ··\Ve don 't ask men if garbage and trash. She earns a hll lr n1one.1 title v.•hich some v.·omen·s they 're married or plan to The srnall. i1npoverished making papt•r rlo11t•rs 1vhilr rights organizations have pr0+ raise familie s." she said. "So co1111nun1ty commo~ called her husband sells 1ct' ere;u11 posed as a substitute for the ivhv should 11·e ask won1en ?" Cardboard Village is-l ocatl'<l from a pushc art ~l rs. J\.ta ria titles "~tiss" and "~1rs ." Several personnel directors di recllv under a bridge used ~1edina lives in a ran1shacktC'd Most or those interviewed said it is orlen necessary ror by n1illions or tourists and one-roon1 house rnCJde of pie<'l'S expressed the view of Pen· insurance purposes to know if border crossers annually . of cardboa rd . 11ood and tin 1agon spokesman John Beiker . an employe is married and There is no elcctrit'i tv. She sleeps in a battered Ix-cl who said, "We have no ol>-has dependents, but that for sewage or any other serviCe \\'ith ht'r three children . ai::ed jection to 'Ms.' But in routine divorced women the title can for those on this federal lanci. 11. 8 and 3. She doesn't \\'Ant correspondence, we use 'Miss' be misleading. . Jose Luis and his fou r lo lea ve. or 'Mrs.' according to our "If we need additional in· brothers and sisters undC'r 12 ··: 1ak<' mv children v.•1th rnr policy book. ·However, if a formation. we. can get it by years or age all are co vered and I sell r1e11·spa1>ers unt il I woman signs herself 'Ms.' in a further questioning." s aid with sores and infected cuts a.in . in the morning."· sht' letter, we address her that An1os Latham, per son nel Backs IJia.ion and bruises. ~aid ... 1101\· can t sell 111.1·( way in the reply." director at the Treasury Since neith er or the pare nts papers \f !hey n1 uvr inc In th« Those government workers Department. "There's no George Lee Ste\.\•art. is regu larly employed . the hills"! l\11-1 11\' liincs 11•r h;1vc who do use "Ms.'' regularly reason why a title should in· who spent 500 hours children don'! have 1 h (' no1hing !o · c;11 ;111i! I don ·1 say it simplifies record keerr dicate marital status. And. in a brothel \vhile bene fits of J\1exico's soc ial ha\"e 111onev tu h11 1 J>elrolru n1 ing, saves time and avoids quite frankl y, if there were a \VOrking on a doctorate securi ty program . Trea tn1cnt fnr 1hv lit1lC. s!n1c · \\1c·11di1·111 embarrassing mistakes. rule against using Miss or degree, says in Sa r ra· is limited at the Red Cross. the hi.lJ.i; You knr11r God 101 r~ WESTERN STATE UNtVE~SITY COLLEGE OF LAW Of ORANGE. COUNTY now .iot<epting men .iond wom1n wh• .,, oith11: 0 •v•r 11 wilt! l y••" •f •u •,l•llol• ,.11.,. U•ii<k !•Of •• ..... lJ ·~d k ••• •tl•h••~ "' .,, ..... , 111. 101!•<1><•! .lo1li1y tho ·~u,.•••"' •I 1M~t I,. 1 .. ~tt••"''"•d b, •••11 l••• J 0. o• \l e a.:Or•• ''" b1 """'" '" I Y••fl el (INrt -111119 du111 3 cl•nu 0•1 w•~.I. J I hou" pe• cl•U A ~•·•I PIO!!'•"' ot •k•~e rlt110 \ "" So!urd1y lo •¥t l!tlllto fw Apply Now for September 7th Day or Evening Classes Wl!H 0 1 P .. 0Nf 101 INJOIM.t.110,_. Qt (A1Al0GUI 800 Soutk lrookh"rst An•keim 92804 17 t 41 635,3453 ,,,.,., "" • ~~le '<> '••t 1>.o (ol•Jor"'' Stoia lu [;01<1i1101ie11. PtOV!SIONAllY ACCIEDITID IY THE CAUfOlNIA COl!\MITTll OF IAI IXAMINllS JUlY I , ltPJ. • APPIOVlD fOI VITllANS • Ne arl y EYcryone Li:stens lo Landers ·-.. ;· "For one thing. it's efficient Mrs .. it would simplify my mento that prostitutes Pre.i;idcn t Luis Eche verri.a us. tO<l. and \\"(' h111·r a r1~ht JIOpped like kindling. v.·ere when you make lists." said record kcepin~." should form a union . v1s1 1ed here recently ;1;nd !o lfl·e ·· burned1 The house across the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. atreel was saved by the quick :: response to the alarm. ~ . THE l\1URDOCKS and their neip:hbors live in Southern California -a "high risk" fire area. Belween May a.pd Ottober each yea r the danl!r of firf' here sharply rises · as dry 11•eather. hot temperatures. and gusly Santa Ana winds combine to turii !ht heavil y "'ooded region into a potential tinder box. T11·0 years ago the Los Angeles-Ventura County airea was hit by one or the ·worst series of forest fires in Unfted. Statts history. More than 435,000 acr~ were burned in 40 rennecting or separatl': fires. Damage and loss tota led $175 million. Ten lives and 600 homes and other structures \\'ert lost. ln the v.·ake of these bla1..es. local. state. and federal fire-- prevention epxerts called for lle\V la\\·s and regule.lions "'hich ~·ould force the removal or flammable chaparral from Southern California hillsides - to be replaced by !if!:·resistant shrubs: the outlav.•ing of wood .. shingle roofs in or near fire areas: and the establishment or wide green belts as "breaks" which even gale· tilown fires couldn't leap. BUT FE\V of these prrcau· • lions have bttn taken. Stale · fire officials say the peril from fire this year could be greater than ever before . State Director of Conser\'I· tion James G. Steams v.·arns . that •·too little r a i n . prema ture warm \\"eather. and dr y north winds.' could spell disaster fo~ Californians lhis summer and fall . The ~cres which burfl+ ed in 1-97~re a sharp drop compared with 7S5,000 acres in 1970, Stearns points out. But M adds th!t RS of mid·May this year more than 400 forest fires had been reported, up SO percent over the same period in 1971. ' Richard J. Ernest. stale fire prevention officer -with regional headquarters here iri_ Riverside -says that 95 per· cent or forest fires are ren· taintd beforr: they reach five acres. ~ "BUT IT'S THE OTIIER S ptrCl':nt that by far do the . D""l)llt. damage:' he adds. ,. Jn addition to n a tu r a I element! of high wind, lack or nin, and heat. Ernest at;. tributes mounting fire haz.a~ '°' ' -A trend towards building tf homes in brush and timber lrea!' -often inacce&Bible to firemen and equipment. ·-Increased I e i sure ac· tivities in wildlife reg·ions ...,.. Including hiking. C8{1lping, and rttreaUonal vehicle use in out· ol·the-way areas. .. ·-An apparent upswing in ir&On. Officials say that about 22 percent of fire have been deliberately set. Ma1i Due ·$410,000 ' SAN JOSE 1API -A Superior Court jury h a s awarded $410.000 to a 24-year· ttkl switchman .who lo.st part of •',hand and fool in a Sout~rn Paiclfic accident in 1968. The verdict after a one·week trill was returned Jn fa vnr of Richard Ybarra. an accountar11 jf; Foothill Colle&e who WI! work.in& at a p1rt ·t i mt ~tchman lh 1963. ·~He chlrged that the railway neattgent in 1tartlng • tnln without 1i1naling to him .. • (May 25.26.27.) Rm1t"1hn, bu€i/inl "1"' ual ond shouldt1 IH /t.s is •11 Uko J Oii con lrir u,1/ft. =11 r MNlll or acntENCt • ' -- • ·~-··· -.......... -... ----·------ l .. 4, • . ·-t ) See your Chevy dealer during his 3 Great Days. Get a great buy on any Chevrolet in stock.Immediate delivery. Summer's jusl around the comer. In facl, for man y Anlericans summer traditionally starts on the Memorial Day ll'eekend. "" . . . That's why your Chevrolet dealer ts celebrating May -~. 26 and 27 with a special "3 Great Days wilh Chevrolet:• selling event. . He's offering great buys on all his Che vrolels. Ca pnce. Impala. Chevelle. Monte Carlo. Nova. \iega. And his lull line of stal10n wagon s. Righ t now his stock of new ca rs is broad and di versified. So bring in ~·r 1ur 1)!d car, get a great rrade·in allO\vance and dri ve hon1c in the brand new Chevrolet of your choice. Chevrolet is building a bcller way lo sec lhe U.S.A. And your Chevy rl calcr is offering you a better wa v lo gcL a running start on summer. See him this weekend. Then go see the L.S.A. Building a better way to see the U.S.A. .. . ' .. ): •• ' .. "I' ••• . .... t": ~ ' . " " ·- . ' ,. • • • • • ' j • :· . I • • I • • • • I • . ! I ! • ' ' -• • I f DAILY '1LOT :~ ~ :: ~ < Scratch Due. , In Pool Tilt? ~ ,,.. ""• ltrvkel ~ Wille Mt ... 11 1nd ~u .. i ...ea P•t• are reuc1ma over l' -II hold I 1200.000 pool ~·match. mur)6d July •. Ve11.s. .. 1t11. in Las * * * ~ Moteoni. SI, of Haddon ~ Htllhtl. N.J ., u y8 he pro- :;.,,... the match, • winner· ~~ affair for which each ; fftln \tOUld inte up SI00.000. -: MUCOnl claim,, he won many ·: pHJ ilnd blllltrds record~ ·: "'1\en ht WI ! a champion two .:4.tcadu 110. G•• Hill. head of the American Communist. Party, h111 1t1rttd 1 11,(nature drive to iet his name on the Novem- ~r ballot in MaMachusttls IS a presidentia l candidate . Hill nteds 58,000 1i1111tures to iet on the ballot * * * Oeclarin & .she i11 ready lo ac- : "1'-fosc011i h1 the blcgest lia r : ht the world." Rudolph "i\11n· •'ntsot1 Fata" Wanderone of :ElkvilJt, DJ., t1ld In llenying :that he rectived an Invitation •to play four ni,11hts in a c!owntown 'hotel. He told 1 .. MWnn•n by telephone that ~ Meeconi knew he wa!I "plavlnc ::.1n a tournament this week in .•JehftlOft City. DI .. lht pool :7 calllt11 of the world." f'ept .,·hitever penalty m1.v bt im posed. the wife of Sen. Phili p A. Hart <D·Mich. I, ha11 re(used to pay 18.200 in federal income taxe!I until the United St1te1 withdraws from the lndochin.a w1r_ A .spoke.sma n in Hart'11 Senate office said that his .,,Jrt, Janey. di!cu1111ed such 1ctlon with her husband for ~e time. but did not make up her mind until President Nixon announced hi!! order to mine North Vietnam 's harbors on ~lay 10. • ~ M(l8cot1l 1ald, "Ht chickened :cNt. Ht i! I l)honty." U'I Tti.M .. HE'S NO. I -Chorles !\1iles or Academy of Cul inary Arts, Port- land , displays c r a b paella dish that won 1972 crab co o k i n g Ol ymp ics in San Fran- cisco. Nineteen olher chef.s competed in con· te st spon sored by city's Convention and Visi· tors Bureau, .• * * * ': IM L1n. who at 14 pl1yed •tht litl• roll in 1M filin ;~"'Lolltl." is the mother of 1 7· ··jound, IQ.ounce 1irl. "That firmed her decision." the spokesmen said. * * * ; Thi actress and her hus· band, Roland Harrison. n1med ·1111 blby, born in ffoJlywood. NM!a M!rrlll H1rriscn. Miii:i1 :Lyen, 25, 1nd H1rrison "ere Secretary-G e n e r 1J I Kurt Waldhelrn \\'ill visit the Soviet Uni&n beginning July 17. Waldheim 1180 hopts to visit Peltinf, but arrangements 1till are being discussed. " ·. •. l ---,.w '•Ntlc1I A~v1rt1i.ement The Fraudulent Way To Combat Air Pollution UNEMPLOYMENT Off ICE Air polllltion ii or vital concem to ..,ery men, women and child In Cllitomla. Fortunataly, a grH! dul 11 being done about It-by regulatory .-at~ level of goyernment. Ewry county Jn tho 1t1te now hos en Air Pollution Control Boerd, with pa•ra to enforce 1tandard1 for 1miuion1 of air c:ontamlnanta, encl tD ellut down pl1nt1 th1t don't nlff! them. Ten J911'1 ago, In Loo Angeles County, 50 per cenfof alJ eir pollu- ttntl (olller thin from n1tur1l eourcu) came from lnduatrlal pl1n11 and bualne ..... Today, the Air Pollution Control Boerd hu 1uccMded In reducing lnclu1tri1l 1ir pollution 10 the point that such eourcea now centriblllt only 1bout 10 per cent. But the tponoora of Proposition No. 9, on the Juno 6 ballot, Hy thot tho l'olJutlon Control Boord• ,,.n•t tough enough. They want to mokt It mucl\ more difficult for induatrlal ofanl1 to 1t1v in bualnau. For e>eample, Propo1lti0rt No. I would require that, whenever • amog elort la collod, oert11n plenls mull 1hut down-r1g1rdlt11 ol Whelhor or not the parliculor type& or ... Julonl from thOH planta lrt contributing to the amog problem. But even if they 1ueceeded in cloting dow11 al ln~u1tri1I plants 11tnn1nontly-wJrh 111 the unemployment problem• thlt would ro1ull - SO par cent of the air pollution would ,..,,,11n-bec1uM IG per-of the 1mog problem ia cauMd by automobile exhauafl. HopeluJJy, Jncr1ulngly roetrlctlW C.llfornla 1utomobilo 1ml11Jon& 1t1nd1rds end Federal requirementa lor highly advanctd amog control dtvlc11 will aubllantlally reduce amog in tho next few yea,.. But tho aponsore of PropoalHon No. 9 contend the problam la ao ,.rioua that dr11tlc 1lepa mu1t be -rllht now. If eo, why didn't they put up for vohlr approval a requirement that when 1 smog alert i1 called. •n eutos must bt ott Iha streets within two hours, with tough penalHu forvi011tor1? 1h1t would be the only way to elfectlvaly reduce amog, right now. Proposition No. 9 11 a fraud. It would cluM wldnp,.ad unemploy· mint, but It wouldn't rfdue1 1ir pollu«on, In any •lltetlve way. Vote NO on Proposition No. 9 ClUFORlllAIS l8llNST THE P8LLUTION llmATllE 170 Merk.i SlrMt, San Franca CA 94102 1127 WIJlllire Boulevard, Loe A-._ CA 80017 llYllON W. OOOllNIOS, 'rlll<lfnl,hulhlm C._il o1 ConMivllion Club• Co-Ch.,,,,,.,, I Long Hairs to Advise on Sex LONDON (AP I -Young , lona·haired volunteers will aoon Invade the niiht haunts of Brllain'a rree:·love genera- Uon to teach blnh control. Tht e1pulment is sponsored by ttle Fam.lly Pla n n in g Aaaociatlon. which 11id young people tod.Jy nttd guidanc~ and protection In the country 's ~rmla1lvt society. Th! rPA, I c har ily or11nh.ttklft which pioneered birth conlr61 in Btltaln. aaid Its task force of vol unteers will sttk out thousands of younpttra who rartly , if ever, seek advice on aex . Tht project, scheduled to btfln in July, will operate in- itially in the tough North Lon· don districts or Islington and Camden where lhou3anda or youn1 ptopl~ Jive. the F'PA is looking (or \•Olunteer1 with Iona hair and contemporary clothes. ti feels •nyone who looks and t1 lk.s lik.t the younasttrs has mort chance of communicatin l and beini accepted than a m ddle- aged social worker 11i·ith a poJh accent. "\\'e don't wanl to hound the kids. but to break down !his 11real commu 11ication bar- rier," an FPA spoke!'lm an said. "If "·e can a;e t through to 1hem we fee l we can be some help." The e1ptriment !ollowed in· creased concern at the soaring rate or unwanted preanancit s, abortions and \'tnereal diS€'asc among teen·ager::i who say taking pre:cautlons take! the kick out of se1. The FPA says there Rre tens of 1housands of fast-living youngsters hanging out in clubs, cofftt bars and ta\·erns who ha ve shunned t ht establishment's a d ,. I s or Y st r\'ices or are too frightened lo seek help when they run in· to se1 problems. , .. en ''"CTIY'I MAY 21tla, , .... 27tll THUIS., Fil., SAT. Charge it at Kmart marf ·----.......... t.. ___ .... ..................... ___ _ -.:.-... ,. ,, .... , m11...,.,.. THE ALL-AMERICAN I IZZLER 96 Reg. 6 .96 3 Days Only Strike up the bond for a whole parade of styles in the "Ameri· cano look '' of red, white and blue. Mode of eosy·car• acelate/nylon horizontol-tuck fabric. Sove 12 on each outfit. JUNIOI 5-15 • ·- ' .; " : •• . i • . • • •• • •• .. . •• .. • • ' , • DAIL V PILOT Wednt~ilY May 24 1972 WednrldilJ", M•r 24, ]q72 PI LDT-ADVU!Tl5[~ j 200 FT. ROLL DISPOSABLE ''TERI'' ''HANDl- WRAP'' TOWELS ·'·Handt· wra"~ Keeps Foo d Fresher Longer. To ~ch Control ! s -49c NIRYOAY 59' LOW PllCE "LOAFER" ••• AdJust t1J your com~~rt. for outdoor living on beac~. 2 39 patio or camping. Seat and back of bright striped drill. • STYROFOAM 36 Qt . Ice Chest Dom~ cover, pat .. nti:d twin handles & comfort· anle ~1de grips. 20 ¥.t x 13 V2xl JY2" Size Spinning Outfit for SALT WATER P[NCUIN # 115 ... lnl0r~'d1at,. s·;.. d r0 "1 d~ ·~n"d for Hght.'mpd Lm ~alt \'1alnror hni!v/ fresh wat~r 11::r .• ing. P1•,,·1·ion ri~t· .d. TUNA KING #S P-8 ... 8ll..1f0 c' 14 88 rLJd 11 1th ~ chrum~d :spinnin;: gu d,.,~ and t p tr p, Reg. 17.95 • GARCIA Salt Water Rods CHEROKEE -C~OD£"! from 7 or 8 ft. f.p;ec~ rods finished in de"P blac~. Si~ reinforced 19 95 c~rom~d guides a~d tip too. Fa t tapi>r, Reg. 25.95 ea. • MITCHELi # 402 Spinning Reel King al tho Salt Water Reels ... fa'.t 5-1 retrieve rat io, smooth, powerful, Teflon drag, pre cisio n ba/1 23 95 bearing s, full bail. Reg. 27.95 , "Surf" Leaders PENGUIN -Quali tf l~adef'~ ........................................... ~!i:iil::!:::::!J!::t:::rn:::::::::::;:::;::;;urn:rn;::m:::i!H::::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::i;::;::::u;::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;irn1:::::m!!m;;1 ... Uncond1t1on~llf guaran· 77c t"d. Reg. 89c Test 20 lb. Reg. 98c Test 30 lb. "· PENGUIN "Mono" Line Stainless Steel ... 67 With scalloped edges fo r C ..;)., good gri p. _,~.,~ ~Ro-as-:;--tin-g -:;-Ba~gs- ror CORN ••. E·Z fDIL 39 • •• No mess y grill. C lD's ~, Snack Plates (""": ... J DIAMOND -6 '." Siie 29 ~Q9 l•Jf hot ·n cold food;. C --" Reg. 43t 20 s r5>, Lunch Plates ~~~:. i: DllMDND -8!<' SrlC, 69 ~/ dour>leLmold 0d. C '-' _,, R•[· 99c P>k of 40 / ..t;'7.°}\\ Compartment Plates ( °t-:' ·-I DIAMOND -To'°paralo 1..:/ _,. 1ood; !or pirnic~. bar-49 \.ii,,~~·v: beQues, ctc.1014" ~i1f!. C ~-' Reg. 69c 1 S's Hot & Cold Cups automobile, trav~I. pir,-C !I "souNDESIGN" AM/FM Stereo Multiplex Iii ii for Superb Mus ic al Reproduction m lJ' lnsta11t·on Solid State circuitry with j!l i ton~. ba!anc~ and 5lide contro ls. j!! ij Built·in antenna. Handsom'! model :i~ i w;th walnu t grain cabinet. St~re!l Hi 1" Pound 5poo1:; of rr1l11n 11,.('~'30: (~I"'· Choos. J·om 12-10 ~...» lls. t"t 1n ais t yard•&"· I ' • • Reg 2 49 1, 69 ' STYRDFOIM -ldral for 39 nic~. horns'. 52 ct. 1 01. 9" Plates DIXIE ..... "Everyday 59c white . Tackle Box ·~ ' ' d\ ' "' ;! n~a p.one ac~. l!! H Reg. 51.95 #435 7-606 Hi Rer. JJc tDD 's s oz . "DIXIE" Cups ~1!chen Dis p/ln~er r~fills 59c for cold drin~~. Reg. 79c Box of 100 DISPLAY THE U.S. Fl IC PRDUDl Y U.S. Flag KITS 3'.i:j' S11e supe1ior fa~l color tot!on ~ll"'!t.rii::. brass grommets. Strong, du1Jbte & attracltve. Charcoal 4 DZ. Swedish Tanning Secret 3 Ol. Butter Aeroso l Butter Jar 1.19 1.49 "' Oven Mitts WELMllD ••• Quilted pnnted 87 C fabric. Rer. 1.09 Pr. 1!i ; 46.BB Ir PlwErr rt:5 17:95 i::::1m1:1m::.:;;.;:::11,:;;111;:::::.:;:;rn:;1,::~;;;:.rn:;u·m:::1·::;rn;::i::::;;;m:!:::ni1::::;·;;;;;;1rn;rn;H:::.:;.;,.:,;,;:iil::; -==-:==========" l.'f;:;::::i::;;::i::;;;;;;;;mm~;:;:;:;,;;;:;;::;;;;;::;;;:;;::::;rnr;;;;;;::;;:;;::;rn:rnmmHrn:m!i!i!ii!!!il:!HilHUfl.iiHm1: MOUNTAINEER Sleeping Bags 12"x75 FT. ROLL 01~ ,Reynolds Wrap 1ALUMINUM FOIL ~or. INSTANT '''Nestea'' 100% TEA 'Rlgular ' 1.23 POLAROID Square Shooter 2 LAND CAMERA ~···•***************************** • 1NrRoouc1Nc Scots Lion i • • BLINDED SCOTCH WHISKY : • • • 80 Proof 1/2 Callan Quart Filth • 9.39 4. 73 3. 79 • • : • • HEUBLEIN : Hobo's Wife : A coc t lai! you just pour over 3 99 i ice! 48 Prollf. 5th • .- ROMA i "Directors Choice" : ""B 499 : -..~!~ RANDY : "· j. 80 Proof. Dt. , • i GUILD VINO DaTAVOLA : • ~.~~Table w~.~~.1.69 ~ Sold Exclusively At Sar-on "Fiesta" Tricolor nylon iitckr:t w1lh coordinate d lining. 100" ~lummum sepa1at1ng zipp2r. 3Jx.7]'' Sl/C. Reg. 15.95 # 7110 13.95 Scout Oran~r. broadcloth with green print cott1Jn flannel lining and 35'' aluminum doub!~ pull zipper. 33~68" sizr:. #7200 Lieutenant 6.95 R·own poplin cov~r. tan print cotton flannel 1 0 95 lining. 100'' aluminum separating zipp~r. 33171" 'lie #7170 • Slumber Cover in 3~50ll'!d colDf') and prints with coordinated b1oadtloth lining. !DO'' seoar- atmg 11pper. 33170" s11e. #010 9.89 NOXZEMA Sunburn Spray AD PilC[S PREVAIL , lhursd>J, M1y 15to thru Sund>J, Moy 28th ~=-=11:"1 COTY "After Sun" WRINKLE CREAM Con I; & 1oot~o·. Reg. 1.89 5 oz. 1.49 f ho t, p arr.h~d ski n with dePf moisturiz!!r£. 2 oz. 2.50 300 TABLET BOTTLE OF ''Bayer'' ASPIRIN Fast Pa in Rel ief. 1.89 16 or. JAR PLANTERS :~XsTEO PEANUTS Na Oils ar Sucir. PAK OF 60 ·ZEE Napkins In Spice lanes I, • • ' • • 10 DAIL 'f PILOT For The Record Wtd11tsd.1y, M.tJ 24, 1~72 Cite11 Cases LA Sherif£ Urges Gun Legi slation Immunization Clinics Set S \ \'T,\ A \'i\ -Thf Oran~ present t \ idenC'e o f Im· {11un l\' Jlt<ilth ~1>arl!nent mun 1i.a1 1on against diphtheria e~11matrs that the new stale polio. measles and tetanus. 1n1111urut<1t1on J;n\''.'i ivill affect ('hlldrr n under the agt> of 6 son1r 12.000 <.·hildrt-n o f kindergarten age in the coun-n1ust also show proof or in1- l\ munization aga inst pertussis, n1onth fr nm 9 kl 11 a.m. -llun11ngton ~ach at the Lake Streel Park Clubhouse, corntr of 12th and Lake Streets. every fir st and third Wednesday from 9 lo 11 a.m. · Thr nrw lei:1slat1on became or "·hooping co ugh. , Dl•11olutio1i11 Of Marriage t•Hecli\'f' ~lar!'h 4 iind requires To help families complv Helps Solve 3 Biggest,. ANAHEI~ _ Los Angeles the panrl. agreeing v.·ith Chier [! that evrd f'flt1> of 1mmuo1zat1on wit h the new law prior to The FALSE TEETH J he presented prio r 10 reg1s1ra-opening of S<'hOOI n e x 1 d p bl County Sherif( retf'r . Da Y1s that handguns -no tion 111 private or public year. Or. Phil p said 110. Worries an ro ems Pitche~s said Tur-.day he matrcr how obtar·o-• _ •hou t• OiAJjS[ CllUNfl' ,. . It t Con~irler • t1e11h1re adllnuve. FAS- l'fOWl(KI f:d,,.•rd S Nawlc•I OU• nl de•!n, M•v 2), 1~11. (l!•oel '''""" •n<I lnlermt M. l'rld•v, 1 lO PM. W•1t,.,ln1l•r Memorl1I P1r-M<1rlu1rv •<lfi Cr111"!!" THU'r/rlS Jull1n F 1nuvn1 •g• •I. (I! 11-0St E\btr1 C1rc!r , "'''Jn'"'" \1•11•• 0 •1• ol df 11n, MIY ?l. \911 5urY•Yl'd l)y wilt Ag•ll>I , ...,.., 1on1, Gui 1'!<1 .ll lw" O•uQM!'" M •""" """ P1lrlc1 0 ll>uvno; •M nn• 9•1.,..,cl!!lrt "011r•'. Tnuri.1••· ~ f'M, P•t~ F•molv Coton111 Fu1>1r•I H~mt l'lr<1L""'" M•H. l'rld•v. 10 •M. 5! 8Mb•r1'1 (1ll>ollc C"u•cl>, 5•"'• •n• ln!rrm•nt, GflOCI Sl>e<1/>rrd Ct"'i'Jtrv. P•r• F1'1'1l!v (01.,..111 Funrr•I Mame O••«ln•• TUIACH ""'"" G. Tubocn. 61•' • J11m•~. C11<<1n1 fl•I M&f Ott• ~· dr•ll>. M I Y 71. nn. $ur,.lv•d bV bro!""· Henri C, Tub1c~. ll•••ivlr m MIU .. 111 bo Cel•b••·~ Tn~f!· <l•v, • AM, Ou• l 8"Y Oue~n ot 1tn9tl1 (111\0lk (~urt~. N•w..;rt l!f•C~. In!~ .. rn•~t. p,.clllc Vlt w Memorl•I P,.r~. "•m!ly IUQ~•h l~n'f W•l~tnQ 1n m1•• mt.,,Ol'l81 <Onltrbut1on1, Plt••t con!rlbul• •o 1t11 th8r/tv or !~•" C~OIC•. P1collc \/low MOf'lulrt, OlrrclOf'I. 6ALTZ BERGERON FUN~RAL HOME Corona drl l'l1ar 673-9450 Costa Mtsa 646-2424 • BELL RROAOWAY MORTUA RY Ill Broadway. Cnsla P.iesa Ll g.3433 • M<:CORMJCK LAGUNA REACH 1•10RTUARV 179$ Lagun11 Canyon Rd. '9M411 • PACIFIC VIEi\ MF.MOIUAL PARK C..:mttt.ry ftfortu•ry Chepel 350I P1clrlc Vltw Drive Newport Bucb, C.Ufor1l11 -PEEK fAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '.'101 Bol11 Ave. Wt1&mln1ter IN45U SMITHS' ~ORTUARY Cl1 "Milt SL ~­- h ·ti = " " · elementary or seco ndar y mun1z<1t1nn c 1n1c!\ v.·1 >E! TEETH• p0..,der dON au of th111 opes Califnrnia l'Jtizens WI bt 1n1roduccd as evide nce in schools. child care centers. established in the counly 11 Hel p11 hold upperw and lowert 500n be protected bv legisl a· all resullJng cases. 4 d . '-•roorn• June I. Orange lonc•r, lirmer, ateadler. l:J Bolda , 1 . 1 f ay nurseries or nursery •1<;~ " •h•m more comfortably. !) He!pa hon out awing sa e 0 ~licks also said the opinion schools. Coast clinics will be operated you eat morf 11a1ura1ly. Why •orry? Cou11ly'• Beat Rick Clayton, 17 , a senior at I.a ~fabra }-figh School. is the 1972 "Orange County Future Farmer or the Year." He wa~ selected for the honor from among 79 11tudents in 10 county high school s in annual future farm· er project competition sponsored by Security Pacific National Bank. handguns. amnng law enforcement nf. KJ f Like According to ll eahh Depart· in: UIMI FASTEt:TH De.nture Adh~ Speaking to the CaHfornia fu·Prs is fairly consistt'nl in ( S mrnt Director Dr . J ohn Ph1ln, Cosla ~-leSCI at !he ai ve Po.,.dt r. Dentur"' that !It are p Off' · Associat ion ,. i• tMential 10 health. See )'OW' dent1at eace . icers · . reducing the avallab1hty of To Ask J\.JJdy the law s!ipulates that every \\'omen's Club. fiOO W. 18th St . recularly. convention here, She n ff r~h~a;od~<~u~o~'~-Oiii0iii0iii0ii ____ ~,:~~~:~~::~-~)":o~un~g~s~te~'~un~d~e:r~t~h~e~a~·~e~o~f~t8~~e~,,~ec~y~s~ec~o~o~diiT~'"~·'~d~a~y~o~f~th:e~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Pitches~ specifically c i I e d 1 ----------~ -- p<>l itical assassination~ and at· Health Unit Says Rabies Real · Threat SANTA ANA -R:ibles is !iilill a threat In rl'sidents nf Oran,l?e Coun!y, accordin.it tr> Dr. John R. Philp, counly health r>ffi cer. Bats are rhr principal car· riers nf the disease here. althou,1?h wild skunks a n rl foxes may be carriers. he said. Two persons were bilfen by hRts in September. 1972 and lhrC'e rabid bats were caught In Oran,1?e County l11st ye::tr. Thi" injections to prevf'nl rabic.~ are pain,ul to 11nyone who mus! r<'ceivf' !hrm f0l1ow- in,1? 11 bile. I( rabie~ dt'velops, ii is almost always fatal . Anvnne finding or S<'ein.i:: a hat th11t appe11rs ill should not l?O near ii but should call the Orange County A n i m a 1 Shelter. 532·7301. \Vild animals normally run frnm humans: nne that docs not is probablv ill and should be avoided. P:irticularly wild skunks and fnxf'S !hat appear ill should be a1·nided, Dr. Philp sairl . Unprovoked attacks h y animals shoulri 00 reporter! tn !he Animal Shelter with the following exceptions : gopher.<1, m i c e , ham sters .. ~qu irrels, r.1ts. rabbits. ~ulnea p1,1?.-;. chinmunks, muskrats and mnles. Contrary ro popular belier. these animals dn nnl harhor rabies. Therrfnrr. hitcs by fhtse animal., shoulri not ~ reported lo the A n I m a 1 Shl'ller. but the victim should consult his p h y s i c i a n re,gardin~ tetanus (lockjaw l prrvention. Thrre have brcn no c::ises nr doiz rahil's in OranJ!e County since I~. Maintenanct of a rabies free do11: pooulati on depC"nds enlirclv on thr l'ar- cinalinn n( all dogs more than four months old 1J fZ a i n s t rabies, Dr. Philp noted. Retirenient Bid Okayecl SANTA ANA -Fourteen Orange CoUnty coroner's of. ficers who claimed in a Superior Court writ that they were being cheated out of in· creased retiremenl benefits h11ve found the judge on their sirle. Judge Lester Van T<1tenhove i:;ranted the writ filed by !he Orange County Employees Association and ruled, in e.f· fec1. that the 14 investigators \vrre both sheriff'.<1 officers and coroner's deputies in view nf !he recent Incorporation of those two offices. The investigators clflimed lhey were gelling the title but ~·ere not classed as "safety officers'' -a c11regorization that pays 'Off In terms nf in· creased ret irement benefits. tempts as the reason I He said such legisl11tinn ,;hou ld howe ver. be limited to1 handi:;uos initially. "They can l>e concealed and 1 used surreptitiously." he i emphasized in re,1?ard to cases I such as the attempted murder ' nf Alabama Gov. Ceorge 1 Wallace. He 11IMl said in all previous assassin11li<y1 cases, only Lee Harvey Oswald u.~ed a rlfle in the staying of President John F. Kennedy . Sheriff Pitchess added lhat l he "'nuld fa vor a ban on rifles too 1f -as handguns becamr sc arce -the 1on,l?·rani;?e weapons should be used in/ su ch cases. "I'm sr.riousl.v wondering H I w0uld have lhe courage to run for office." Sheriff Pll· ches!I declared. Los Ani::eles Police Chief 1 Edward Davi s pa rt i a t I y agreC'd during a press con· 1 fcren ce with his c o u n I v cn untrrpart. ' I "Onl y if illegal wc.:ipons 1 were declared contraband and could be introduced a s Pvidenf'e in court no matter hnw they were ·nhtained ," 'Chief Davis explainf'd. I I le Cited lhe Cl!SP or (iOV \V<'llhice's alleged 11tt;:icker in f\1;,ryland . ! Arthur Brf'mf'r. 21. v.·ho wits mnhhed <1nd capture<! al the Sf"f'O!'. "'as nnce sUsfl('cted of <':lrryin~ a gun hut in that t'ase riolit'r had nn aulhnritv In search him he£1111se t·hey lackf'<I ''re.:ison.ible r;iu~r." I Or:in,l?P rnunty Oi~tricl At· tnrncy Cecil A. Hicks joined County Man Indicted SANTA ANA -A Carden f;ro\'e man cu r re n t I y · hnspilalized with what county hn.-;pilaJ officials say i.<1 a serious case of typhoid fever has been indicted nn murder rh11r~f'S by the Orange Coun~ ty (:rand .lury. Superior Court arraignment of Donald Wade Sa ticedo. 23, is being delayed by the district altornc.v's office pen<ling the defenda nt's ability to ;1ppear an<I 11nsv.·er to capital charges. He i.~ acrused of lhe killing l.:ist ~l :i rch 21 of Walter Thomas Babish. 3!. of Garden Grove . a fellow patron in an A11ahcin1 bar. Jr is alle~ed that ~aucedo i-hnt B;ibish during a bar room squahble that involved at least a dcizen patrons and alsn wounded Donald Allen Whit· mf1re. 25. of Anaheim, before other patrons could disarm him. Caucus Set For Women . SANTA ANA -All Orange Countv "'nmen are invil.ed to a mee1 iiii;? In organize a local National "'omen's Political C::t11cus Thursday ::tt 7:30 p.m. at !he \1/nmen's Center in San- ta Ana. The caucus is a non -partisan 1 ori;:aniza !ion aimed at !raining I ~·on1en for political participa· lion . Jssur.-; anri r11ndidalE"!'i in !hf' 19n r!Pclinn v.•ill he discussed ::tl ~29 S. s.1·c11mnre Street. I SAVE S61.95 Al this fabulous low price you too can afford the extra stretch-out room of a huge 6 ft. wide by 711. long king·size bed - and loaded with Ortho's deslgned·in built-in quality. Tempered-steel Inner- spring. Crown Flex center support. And I his is just one of many great Ort ho beds. Price includes Mattress & Box Spring PLUS Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus. This King Reg. $179.95 NOWs11e The Ortho-Pak Fieldcrest No-Iron King Of Queen size Top Sheet • Fieldcrest No-Iron King or Queen size Fitted Bottom Sheel • 2 Fieldcrest No-Iron King or Queen size Pillow Cases • 2 Klng or Queen size Bolster Pillows• King or Queen size Mauress Pad • King or Queen· size Metal Frame on Easy.Roll Casters. & Double Bonus KJng or Oueenafza: Padded Vinyl HoJ:I~:; & Quilted Bedspread. The Belair SAVE s41,95 Reg. $159.95 Now you can save- and save BIG on this 9-piece set that's perfect with any decor. Includes 2 Mattresses, 2 Box Springs, 2 Bolsters, =====-=c7o7'u-=-p7"-oo N SAMBO'S DOES IT AGAIN COMPLETE CHfCKfN DINNERS 2 Quilted Coverlets AND an allractive Corner Table. Treat your home to famous Ortho quality-now at fantastic savings. Iii This 9 pc. Corner 1 Group ... S118 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 $3. 70 VALUE FOR S 1.85 Th• Fun Pl1ce for F1mily Food! y.,, ..... ll'le•n itl Two of au• u11btttebl1 th ;t~'" 111;,,,,,,, t rt yewr1 for !ht prica of You can only buy Ortho Mattresses at Ortho Stores FREE DELIVERY MATTRESS I A Convertible Sofa s11e FULL SIZE . You can now enjoy terrific savings on this elegant Or1ho Convertible Sofa By day it'sa beautiful sofa At night it becomes a full·sized bed with all the great comfort & support of a genuine Ort ho mattress. Also comes in Super Queen Size or Love Seal Matching Chair available. •, .. ,• c~m,~01"ct_.,.. -})~ w ~ S t rv t cl with IC!"Ulo 9t•· THE NATION 'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS 11lafAV1t"NT ,Y1h, Frt11th lritd potetot1, roll , loutcl 9'''" 1~l 1cl with VOIJf tho!ct ol clrtuin9, 3001 S. BRISTOL SANTA ANA IAHOUIT •ACILITIEI 141·44 7t Offtr .... Mfol •• f .... •t. &1rw.eti I a If ,,M. ,, .. ¥11111 .... W"Mr 19 ,., ••w 1M1ty • Se.M'a. s.... ... -h''"" w., Jt COUPON SANTA ANA and ANAHEIM FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1811 W11t Lincoln Avenut 16131 Horbor Blvd l•kw1111 Euclid •11d l roo•hut1t Av1n1111 fcor111r of Edin;er) Ne11t to Zodv't Jy1! e•tl of Ftd M1rt 'h•n•i IJt-4570 !'hone r 776·2590 I .. - ORANGE LAKEWOOD ,. • ~, 720 No. Tustin ~· '03 C•ndl•wood Av•nuo '" "' C•ndlowood Shops ' . ,, 0111 lloc~ So~th of Coll ini fn1ri to Mich11l'1 Merkel) "''"': 6l4°41J4 " 'h1111: 611·5101 I ecrou fro111 lak1'W10lil C111t..,f " ' • . ' :.1 ' ' ' , ( ' ' " ' :· .• • ' , l • • ' l • ' • ' . ' ' ' ' l ; ; ' • ' i • ' • J i ' • l • • 3 PILOT-AO VUTISER OAIL Y PILOT f J UCI Announces QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Ch ole st erol 'Exaggerated' :"Event Cal endar By Dr. Peter Sttlncrvhn normal. lie says 1 can eat Cal! normal man or "':'om&n.. I call 11 chul1!!Slt'rotophobl11 moderately. 1 cln sptak only for myself. hrtalhing polluted." our 11r Is ~ U11lvtrtltv of C1hlortd1, Irv"'' h11 ,.ltlMll lftf lo!~llltl t lltllllll r el , _,. ~8(.tfvllltt fer h 11111 ht lt t.f J11111: t • • TNU•tDAY, J1A1 I ,. ''Tiit CA!d W1r llld •ut.1\111 N IUc:1." ' 41.oHn ,., .. ..,,,., ,.,,,D., IUtclllt 1re· -tt&-el Hl1"''"· C1Htorlll1 11111 ColltM ti •un1•lan, '"''' el 1 UC ,•r~lnt 1!!1111111!ori IKlll•t I. r I • I. .. "Amtrlctn lt11t (Ollff1 1! l'ullt rton. •rl el I UC 1,....1111 E1ltn1lori l•crurt ~1rlt1. "Am1rlc111 ,..ort ll n Atl1Hon1 · Nhforlc:1I l"troPKllYtl •"" Curr1ni l'•oll!...,o.'' 1·t:IS • m . llm lU, tltlnhlu• 1-1•!1. lJ( lrvlne c1mpu1, &1111lt Adml11ion, I.Ii. wWl'ltrt 11'1 Al Now." T~t F•onlltr. Ltll ol I UC l•vlne E•l1111lon ltc:lurf, ..Ptf'formAnct ,.,1,,, "Tiit "•lk Mu•I· c11n1.'' ).JD p,m, Rm. IO(I, Soc:lt l Selene• HAii, UC Irvine C•mPUI. Slnt lt 1dml11lon. t.t .50 SATU'IDAT. JwM l ..._·"Em1>lov1 Tr1lnln1:• I ON"dlv semlnt<. How1ro Wll\Ofl, 1>rt•ldtnt Admlnl1t••llv1 RIHl •cl'I Al-1111•, Inc. Ont-ill Y Sl!urdl Y, t :lll • l :lO P.m • ""' UO. Soc:lt l Scl1nct Lib., UC lrv!nt (tlflll'UI. Ftt; lll.flO, ln<IUdt1 1,.. 11ruc!lon11 mt ttrl1I. luf\Cft Ind P••~ln1. 'Mtrl<tll"'I by Obltc:livtl," 1 11111-<11y TUISOAT, JWM U "Co11111 Zont M•nt.....,tnt: A CC<m• Plrl llYt loolo;," W9'1t~ MltJ, 8.A., •ull'lor 1nd lecf\l•t• on Envl•o,......t n111 l nO M•rlnt Att•lrt. LISI or • UC l•vln• E•ttntlori l«IU•t 1t•lt t, "M•n A"d '~• C1tltorn!1 Coasltl En•lron· mtnt," 1·t ;O p.m .. Rm 104, P~y1lc1! Scltnct1 S!dt.. UC lrvlnt <•mP\/a, Sine!• tdmlulon. u 1J. "S1~u1lltv, Srntu1ll1v, •ncl Stnllll•lh Trtlnll)•:• E Ptul Hilla•le, MA , l•-!nltitu1e !o• l-1uman Sludl••· Olrtcto•, T ""<ll lnt!llu!c Aw•r1Ms1 Workvio.1. LO$ An0t<l•1. Liii cl • UC trvlnt E~ttnslon lttl~rt 11rlt•. "A Hl1l0tY el St•u•I Mor•t: A Sotl1I· P••Cholo1uc1I Ptrioec:rlvf " l ·t 4~ p m . Rm. !l)O, Soc:11I Sd•nce Hiii, UC lrvont (f ml>U•. Single ltdmi11icn. 14 1!. WEONl!!$0AY, Junt 14 "OevtlDP<rn:nl All>ICll pl l••rnl'19." Elttl'IOI' Wynnf. MA ' IUP"fVi~ ol l••Cllln<I, le<IU'f' '"" c.•!C:IO<, UC lJnovtrsl!v Ltb0r1101y 5cll00! Ll\1 ol • UC l•••nt E~ttn1lon lt CIU•t "'''" "Tiit N1turt t no N11rrvre ol LNrnon•.'' I t .d p m , llm. 111. Hum1nllit t Htll, UC Irvine c:1m 11u1. Sln1!e 1<1mh1lon, lj.H , -an 11bnor1nal ftar of having But n1y wlft is $lubborn Jl I \\'frt ,\OU. I would enjoy •·too much l'holesterol 1n the aibout it. She has heard th11t l blood." As II nation \\'e have "cholesterol is Md" and says n1y ce l'rram, baron. eggs, ~omt I01.1 t•On.st·1nu!i of every she \\'ants me lo be around for milk, hnllt'r and o I ht r mouthful of food . In many saturattd fats in mOdt'ration. cases it unnecossarily takes i '~•~i~•(]•:·*~'~ I'd dn w uni"' '<gular !he fun oul of life. • _.,. -• •••-~-chKkup~ indicated thal there Dear l)r Steinrrohn; ~1y "'85 sonlt trouble brcwins: . \\'ifc is driving n1e away from Then I'd cut down nn lntakt, 1hr table. Pretty soon I "'ill be \\'hal'.s most importan1 for yuu taking a!l tuy meals in a good. long \\'hile. So she lo do 001\' is lo ketp a1 a prop- rc•staurants so she can• I supervises tl1~ dit•t rlJ,:itl !y. er \\'eight \r,·el. super\ 1s c n1\' di('! ~ muth. If you arr nn n1~· s ide Cit <111. A good \\'>!\' to l'Ornprnnii~" Like R n!'i,i:hbor of ours. shr is Dr. Slein1·rohn . \1•i ll you put a \\'llh your wife 1 ~ to ~u~gt·~t choles lrrol crazv. She "'atches few 11•ords 111 1our colunln thaf shl' substilutr niarian nt n1c like the pro~erbial ha1l'k. about cholestcro!:, She reads ii n1ade of rorn 011 or orhrr No buller \\•ith n1y toast. No e \'er.v day l'crhaps she \\'Ill unsaturated 011~ ror b11t1i'r or cream 111 my coffet'. t-:n ice see the light -fllr. G. prcsenl n1argar·i11t• And 11hl'n crean1. No bacon. Onh• an OC· C0~\1\lf·-:.\'T J side \\ it h vnu. she us!'S fat for cook111J.:. ha1 e casional, eJ:g. \\!here . does it 1 side with your doctor. ~Ir . Cl . hrr u~ liquid fonns r:Uhl'r end? \'our "'lft' suffrrs from than lard or solid s hortrn111c: I 11·ould not mind if n1 v dnc· t·holes!eroluµhobia. If ~ou had To rtpeat tfor olhtr n1e11 .. ,._ Voirw "' 5<1enc• •"" Ttcnno1ot1• tor said I \\'flS siek. Bui al a l'lrc trocardiugra1ihie l'haJ1"CS, 1uid \\'Olllt'll faced \\'1th a In lilt Rtm1,nln9 Y•~rs ol 11\f. 1wtn· to 11u11 centu••," cne11tr L. R1c111rc1•. , r ct"ent checkup he told me a hi~h cholrsterol. or already suntlar proble111 1: ~l odi>r:i.11' :tld~ .. J::r~'0~.·~.:.;~!~~·P;.~•'."':~ ·-=~~:!:~:=:-=~o.J<!'~'-:· ~'~·:·-=~""':::""::;·~·:-~·~'~"~'·~":·:":.:""'=~-=:"':J that although I an1 ~6. I hal'e hatl a hearl 11tta(·k. I n1ii:ht rrstr1e1ion of f;:its 111 :i. v dlr•C10•. Ntwporr NeuroKit nct Cen1er. t he ilr!eries of a JO,year-old a~ree 11"i!h .\'our ll'He. Unrler Mn1ctimes hf' nel't'S.."ary. hut [)ear Dr Sltinrrnhn · I am a teenai,:tr with a prnhlem th11t is hard for mp to l~lk About , Malnlv because mv friends laugh: and l do noi want to upset m.v p<'rents 111 they ~'outd blow up. ~1y problen1 I,., th1:<1. A ftw months ago I ~·a" 1·trv foollsh and let n11· friends talk me in· 10 t;ik1ni:: • 1.sr1 I took It only 111 r1 111nrs Rut s inre then ~unit .~1r<1nj\e thing, hi.1·e been ht11)!>rn1ni::. ,\t lr:1s t once a v.·eek . v.·hf'n l'rn ahnosl asleep, my hrad :-.t;ir!<\ spinnin11t and I hear loud not~cs. Sometln1c~ I see hor· rible 1111age!! ju~! like (ln an I.SI) lnp. These flas hhark-. ;trr a1\·ful. I hope lhey disarr J)i'<ir 111 limt . l A5!"' -UC trvln• E•l~n•len Leuurt "Don't you think there's more than the usual amount tl-1 I d' h d' 1 ' 1 I r . 1 tuMO&T, J u ... , ,,.,,,, "An 1n1rOC1uc•~ 10 Fu11 . .re f 'b k l bb. , . d h ?" n1an. Y e ectrncar 1o~ran1s, sue t"on J11ons, ~onH' rei::u a. !inn I c!'s ;:ii t\'(' 1n unnal urri ::O'R•-,1 ... 11,, 0, 1 m 1 , !1ud1•~." l-9:•s P.m .. Rm. 100. S()(.••I O ac ·s a 1ng going on aroun ere · blo0d choles!crol readings, X· t ion o f chnlc.ctcrol 1nt:iki-i~ fC'IU' of rholf'Slcrol Th11.I i~ like v mtn1•, Guntiwr W. kl•u•. l'n D, m•n•ttr, dl<tt!or, lnllo!ul t I o r Advl ncf'!I Pll nnlnt . O ... ·dlY ~llvrdly, t ;)O 1.m .• 1:l0 p.m .. Gold Reom. Mt11 c .... mon1, lJC lrvlnt c1mpu1. FH : *"·llO· lnclud11 luttero ,.,.. Pt rkln1. /\le:u1v.·hile, I thin k it i. .. mv duty In \\'&rn any other kids ll(ll to IAke the firsl tr ip. They 11•111 rt~rf'I it. -M t~!{ ;\·!. ('O.\l1\1f.'.\t'f : A Rood sug , ''" ~<,•n<r H•ll, UC !rvlr.e c1mo1JJ. Sln911 £rkll'mftnc1:· 111t111r11 E. Lvon. 1111. ,11,.,,1u1o11• i• rs. ra.vs and olher tests are essenlial. Rut not 11·i1h fl rC'asonini::· "L('t·~ ~Io p gf'sl1ori, 1,.0!101or !If En1!.111. C1lllornl•l---'----'-----------------------------------------------------------------'---------'-'--'------------tl Cell"' I ! Loni llfttcll, •ncl 14rtorrn1n. •An o! I tJC 1,....lnt E•· ~llOl'I lecturt·"rtorm1nc:t M •i•1, t!t>ur ltt111l1s1n<t LtltC:V 111 Cultur• .,-~ Jiit Arlt." I • 10 f ,m .. ltm. lit, ,'Mllm1n!!lt1 H•ll, UC l•vl"'' c•m""'· ";>!ngle tdml .. lon, U.50. ~ MONOAY, JllM I : .... MArktt1119 1111 svnc11c111 s111r11,M ~•kl H. 1!!111•, p•11ld1111, en .. ,,.., ·:LIM lrw.or-t t"ll. l"lrl ol • UC l,....int fjlrtt,,.;On ltelu•• ••rlt1, "lvndlc11i0<1 41etllod1, t11v11lmt'fll An.tlv1l1 tnd Prt l· -ct Coordlntllon," 1 • 10 p.m., llm Tl!. Phvslct l Sclt ncil'I 11101., UC lrv1..,. c:tmPU•. 5111111 M1ml1slori. U.50. "W1111 Ollff Cltlztn P'1r1;c11 .. 11<1n M11n Tt Ytu."' Judv 8 Rost nt•. M.A .. civic: lt l(ltr. h>rmt< mtmbtr ol Or1ntt (tunlv Grtnd Jury, f 1r1 ol • UC lrvlnt E•t.,.1lon lt<lutt I • r I t • , "UNlt rtl1ndlM 'Tl'le Svo!tf'I' In Or1ne1 Ctunlv," l ;)O 11:30 1.m . Loun11, Unlve•tlly ln!trltl!l'I Foun1111lt111, T-n Ct nlt r llldt .. 1111r UCI c1m1>u1. l lntlt _1,110 .. , ll.00. TUl!SOAT, JuM' "E1lu1•lnt P rol •c l i o11 •'"' M1n11em1n!." Ftll • ~milll." 8 uroA u ol Sll<lrt F!tht •itt tNI Wildhtf , P<1r1\1nd, OrH ori' "Tnt ~r• t nd rn .. Lil••••v E~perltnct." Wtl ll Y Mtr~, 8.A., 1utr.or t nd ltctur1r on Envlronmt nlll 1"41 Mt rh1f' AU1lr1. P'trl af I UC 1,....lnt E.ttn1llll'I IK1Urt 11rl11, "Min and l/\t Ct lllt rnla Cu1l•I Environ· "''"'·" 1.t :d p.m .. ltm. tnj . Pllv11c11 k ltnc11 Bkl1.. UC ••~int c1mou1. Sln1!t •llm111l1111. $.1.71. "lmtltt ot Sto: Tiit Middlt·Atl d WM,,.n;• 1119' 11•11, f l\ 0 .. t uoclt !t or11lt11or o! Soc:lolot1v. Plnt r (1>1\tft. P'•f'f of • UC 1,....1,.. E•!•n1lon lf'CIUrt ... 1 ••. "A H+1t0tv "' St•ull Mor•1: A 5Kll l·PIYdMlotl<ll P'ffll>f'(llvf ," I· ''" •• m .• Rm. 100, soc:111 sc:t nct H111. UC lrvl ... c:•rnPUI. t l1191f a<lmllllllJI, S4 .li. "8r1ln 'u..c1ion1 111d l tArn\nt D!IO!'dlrl... lllnlty VIII d•n NllOrf. MO .• "'°'"-o! M td l t ln t tNeuro!wy); ch1lrmAn ol 11\t Dlv11lfll'I, Ct11'9rno• CotltM el Mttlltint , UC trvlnt c..m11111. 1"1rl ol 1 UC Irvin~ t~tn1ian l«turt 1trlt1. "Tiit N1!\Jrt tnd Murturt ti Lt1rnln1." l·t :•J p,m ., Rm 111, Hu,.,.nlllt s Hi ii. UC lrvlnt c1mPU1. s1.,.11 1om1ul0<1. t~.IJ. "l"ltlntrv t nd T ur mo i I Aerf71DAtf," Cn1rlt1 J Sw!11r1. Pl!. 0 .. TRW !1tro11,.tel Sv1t•m1. lf\t, P1rt ol 1 UC lrwlnt Ertt n!iOfl ll'Ctu•• ••r•11, "An ln!radue!IOI' to Fulu•t Sludlu ,'' I· ,.d 11.m .. Rm. 100. $oc:ltl Scl111tt Ht ll. IJC trvlnt c:•mPUI. 51nt 1t tc1ml1•IDl'I, S".IJ. "Tiit lm11ort~nc1 af M1ln11lnln1 St U 1f.11titv." Ev1rt tt L Sllo1lr11m, 1"11.D, .. dl•t<lor. l".!!llule ol Tht r111tut,c • P~YCl'l&IOllV. Liii ol t UC !•~Inf E•· :,.,..ion l..,;lu•t 11r!t •. '' T II • ftAellMrtiood Mvt1i11ue," t:l0-11 ::111 1.m .. Ltuntt. unlver•ltv lnltrt~lll'I Fllllfl· 41110!'. lrvlnt T-n Ct nltr 8UHdl n1 • • ,..,, UCI c1mPU•. Slnolt Admln lon. ... ~. "Th• lnllutnc• on Ytur lnve1wni>nl1 ol Governmlflt Dtci1!ont ttld l••••·" Vl•tln!1 M. &ell. 1"11.D , orolu-. Gr.au•'-k!!ool of 9 ut lntH. C1Ulornl1 S•1te C11Ht0t t i L 1111 I 9tt<ll. UC 1rvlrw 1!•1tn1!on le<tu•• 11rltt. "t,...11tmt nl OIH>Oflunllltl lo• 1t11." I· !ft 1.m.. ltm. 1t1.ot, P11v1lc11 Scltnc:t• ..llat . UC lrvt"' c1mPUI. 51ntlt •d· 4iih1•0<"1. s•.eo. .~. THU'ISOAY, J~nt I ·: .. , ... ~dl~t• .,.., Vlt ln•m: Tilt l"tn· : ....... P'eM"." Mt lwln GurllJ'W, .c:llnt l lMK1••• ••Ill••-el Poll!lc•I Sclf'n<•· UC Rlvtf'1ldt. l 11! at t UC l<vlnt E•· lfl"flon l1d11rt ,.,!•1. "Amtrlct n ll&re1t n R1Lu i11111: 1-1111orlc1! Pt"PK· t1ve1 •nd Curri n! l"roblt m1:• l ·l :'S p,m . llm. 111. $1tl111'1IUI H111. UC l,....lnt c1m11t.11. 5111911 lflmln lon. II.I!. IUMC.-.~, JWM 11 "lltn111unc:1 'o\...mtn 1nd 1111 Arn." f:llrabt"' w. Pamt rPY. 1"11.0 .. 1ut110r . : Ltit ot t UC \rvlnt Ewlt111lo11 lrc!ur•· ~ •tf'fcrmanc t 11rlt1, "Our ltentluan(~ L"ltY '" (Ullutt •"41 in• A•U.'0 1·10 '·"'·' llm. 111. Hum1nllll't Htll. UC lrvl"' c:tmPUI. s;n11t 1dmlUlon, W.50. MONOAT , Junt 11 "Whi t ao.1 C!llltn Ptrlltl11!1on Mtt " 1a 1111 Ol.itlltv 111 Cammunltv Ac· tlO<'I?," Judy 8 . 'los•nt r, M.A .• clvk 1e1dt•, fo<mer mt mtier el 0••"'" Covnh Gri nd Jurv. L11! of I UC lrvint E•ltnll"" lt (IU'I 1 • r I I I . "Under1!1tldln9 'Tiit Sv11tm' In Or i n,. Ctun•v:· t :lO·ll:lO • "'. ltun11, lJnlvt rslly ln!trltllh FOUfld1tlon. Tawn Ctnttr 11 1d1 .• nt•• UC! c1mpu1. 51.,,1, 1c1m1u!0<"1, S3 OCI. "Man1t ln1 1111 llt•I Eslt l• Svn. dlca••·.. Geo•~e 9_,,, D o 5 · . ~ ..-Hldt nl, Asif• M1n••~mtn! $1rvlc e1. l t ll of I UC Irv!"" E1t•n•\on le<1u<f ~ t.lf'!H , "SvNlc1tl1111 Mtlllods, lnvtl!· .....,,, An1lv1l1 1nd l"r11ltd Coordln1· tlllll." 1.10 ~ m . ltm. 101. Pl'lv1lt1! ~ Scltnc:ll 1141.. UC lrvlnt ct m""'· 511'19111 Hmlulell. W.50. • Surfin g, Sailing Offered Sailing. surfing end lifwv- tng class~ will be offered this summer by the Orange Coast YMCA. Instructor M ike McLeod will begin tM 1ailing class June S. , Bolls will be provided fer ~e { studel\ls who will learn 1botJI ! rigging, equipment. sill trim· ; ming ind techniquu required . for competent SAiling. : ~1:,Surflng classes wlll 1lllrt • June 19 with Scott Morl•n 11nd ; Dana Br&.inard •S Instructors. • '!1ie Orange Coul YMCA pro-t vides boards for the cl&.uts • which will meet Mond1ys ; through Frid11y1 1t t h e · Newport ple.r. • . • • Junior ind senior hreuv1ng ! cl1ase1 will 1t1rt l11ter this : 1Uft1J1\U· : Regi11tr1t.ion1 for 1\1 three • c:oul'IH ire now beln1 ac-e. 11 the YMCA, 1llltl vmily Orlve. Ne"l>Ort . For 1ddlt.ional ~ lcrm1Uon. pllone 542.9990, I:J G 9.99 CULTURED MARBLE BATH YANITY ''Builders Big Bath Mode l'' Completely finished and assembled. One-piece cultu red marble top wit h 4'' bocks plash and buil t-in soap dish. Elegant white cabinet trimmed in gold. Complete with all hardware. Faucet extra. 4995 1·2"xl2" MIRROR TILES Gold Ve in or 79• Antiq ue Gold Vein u.. World's most beautiful 49.~ AUTO COOLANT RECOVERY SYSTEM Dr ive cool for the holidays. Prevents SIE·CURE overheating due to coolant loss. Keeps coolant at proper le vtl. Easy to install. 159 EYI GLASS CLIPS Don 't let your glosses give you the sl ip! See·cure ho rd rubber dipped springs slip on in seconds. Onc e on, they ore invisible , but you'll love that see-cure feelin g I laboratory tested and consumer approved. MALIBU 5·LIGHT GARDEN AND PATIO LIGHT SET Ne ver g ive a burglar an even break. Keep your grounds well lighted. Your home is beoutlful and safe the year ro und. Shockproof and ~alerpro~f. Costs less than . 3 cents per night to · ~ operate. Ea sy to install. No permits necessary. 5-Light Se t w ith Timer 49,95 39'5 This is our popular hardboard back panel that is so easy to install when applied over old walls with panel adhesive. 11 PIECE, 0/o " DRIVE SOCKET SET The professiona l hot forged tool. Includes .:V." drive 8" ratch et, 7 sockets, 6" extension, 13/ 16" spark plug socket and a metal case. #11s 11JK·O 11 ·'·--4•• MASKING TAPE Top quality masking lope,~" wide by 60 yards long. For oll of your do·it·yourself job s. A must for maskin g off areas when spray poin tin g. Useful in monywoys around home and shop. BY TOASTMASTER • Heavy duty 3 amp. motor develops VJ •horsepower •All bearings lubricated for life • Wrap a round g ui de handle for easy handlin g • Fingertip ON-OFF switc h 14·· l·GALLON STAR JASMINE One of the most versatile shrubs in the garden. Excellent for hanging baskets, border plants or in pots. Clusters of fragrant white blossoms. Blooms oil summer. 3·POUND SLEEPING BAG Polyester fiber fill, green popl i~ "1/"";;:;:-... cover, gold nylon inner lining ~j.,..~;.-"i and I 00" double-up zipper. 1.99 7'' •••• BRIQUETS 10·LB. SIZE Just the thing for comping, beach or patio. fa1y lighting hardwood charcoal briq uets. America's Greatest Hardvvare Stores 111t•VlllM'la. • u.ec& I..,. maJOIT •n ru1n11 Wll TM111.11Ell 6111 WlltMlllfll A'IL At '0lDIN WUt IT. O.AllGI IJ.U L UllLll AVL J221 W. UMANA llfD.. ••UAPAaK FULU RTON .... 'IAllrT'lllWIT. I L TORO J4,.2 IO(U ..... AT utt<.U. A'IL ATll l OIOIO. .j46J L CMAPMA• A'IL COITAMI SA 71' 1.1""''· AT ttATI COlLIGt ll'ID. l t Slfl'fA A•l A'n Almn.A'IL LA HA9RA At l lACMll'IO. ~----.-V-A_N_N.;.U.;.Y;.;S.;.•;.;R;;.l;.;V~ER.;.S_ID_E_•_C..JOVIN .... IA CRESCENTA • THOUSAND O ... Ks . SIMI . LANCASTER . CHATSWORTH . TARZANA . UPIAND • s ... UGUS •GOLETA •VISALIA • VICTORVILLE e GRANADA HILLS •SAN BERNARDINO e CAMARltLO • 8.._K!ISflUD • HACIEND.._ HEIGHT$ e SANTA CLARA • CORONA e ESCONDIDO e SPRING VALLEY e LADERA HEIGHTS • RESED ... t EAST LOS i'.NGElES • J 2_~ Pit OT _ -----'W-'""""'=~•, M.,, 24, l 'i72 OPEN DAILY 10·1 0; SUN. 10·7 ,llCIS (Ff(CTIVI MAY 2Sth, ••••• 21th THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STRONG STEEL-WALL VINYL SWIM POOLS B'x20" 11 08 'a"''''•• t.o•p•~tofl• I QUILTED-W ALL POOL 54x19" 2 96 • Embossed "quilt ed" vinyl sides and bottom ... o new construction feo· tu re that provi des greater strength and stability. Cha rge it at Kmart! :~0":.--,,,,:~~1:/'~ ~;:;--~ it :w;~. 15'x42'' OR 15'x10''x42'' STEEL WALL POOLS YOUR CHOICE A. featuring wide top and bottom steel roils. New width heovy duty vertical supporis. a , Seaside ovol pool. Ovol designs allow these pools to fit eo1ily into limiled orea1. 0 •• • o n 2-RING POOL VINYL AIR MATTRESS 1.33 72x27" 66c 54 x 11 " inf la t· able vinyl peal lea· turing 2-ring con' struction. Save! Inflatable mattress with contour pillow. S·tube construction;valves. · Fabric-Covered Air Mattress, 72x30", With Pillow .. 2. 96 · USE YOUR Kmart Charge or 00 EA. Your 26C Choice Ea • Round v inyl swim ring; beach ball. Swim Ring With Rope ... 661 IO 'x24" 1·9 0 97 8'x20" pool has 640-gallon capa city . 6 verti· cal supports. 1 O'x24" pool has 1, 17 4·gallan capacity, 8 vertical supports. Both pools have enamelled steel wall, embossed vinyl liner , complete with drain. Charge it at K mart! COPPERTONE'1J· T" COPP ERTONE®SUll- TANMIN G LOTION TAii OIL, LOTION 4-ozs: JOHNSON" BABY OIL Bank America rd WASH AND DRI ® TOWEL 1.68 4 Fluid ounces. Save! COLORF UL BEA CH TOWELS Your Choice Woven cotton jacquards, 2B x56", thick and lhlrsty, bright and whimsl· cal in a selection of patterns. 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It IEA H ---- INDUSTIT ...... -.::L ..... .ms. ,.,. ~ • 7 7 NBAStm·s Warned Not to Play P~IOENIX -h10.$l National Basketball Association teams hav, warned their players not to piny in the scheduled NBA- ABA au star go1ne under threat of suspension or fines. NBA commissioner \Valter Kennedy said late Tuesday night. The all-star ga1ne. featuring the best or the NBA and Ainerican Basketball Association p\aycrs. is scheduled Thurs· day night in Uniondale, N.Y. Kennedy said niost of the NBA club O\Vners had in rormed him of their prom- ised action to keep lhe players from participaling in the contest. ~·hich was played for the first tifne la st year. The commissioner said players ~·ere in- formed by registered n1ail. Parts cf the registered letter, said Ken- nedy, said, "Section 17 of your contract with us the NBA club denied you the right to participate in any eXhibition game of basketball \•:ilhout "'ritten con- sent. "Such consent has not and will not be granted for your participatio n in the so- cal\ed All-Star basketball game on f\1ay 25." .,,. SANTA BARBARA -DeJending titlist Southern California meets the Univer.sity Jf California at Santa Barbara this weekend for the baseball championship of lhe National Collegiate Athletic Associa·. Lion's District £. The UCSB Gauchos, conference cham4 pions for the first time in 20 years will be \he host with the first game of the best· )f.three playof f set for 2 p.m. Saturday at ~ampus diamond. .,,. LOS ANGELES -Blonde Laura Baugh >f Loog Reach shot a 74 Tuesday at EAlcino to take a six·stroke lead into the :inal round of the L.A. city "'omen's golf :hampionship at Balboa. · The 16.year-old star from Virginia CC 1as a JS.hole total of 145, 3 under par, ind is seeking her third consecutive city :hampion ship. Mary Elizabeth Shea of L.A. CC. who ed after the first round, fell to an 81 for 1 151 total. .,,. INDTANAPOLIS -Drivers who will :tart Saturday's $1 million Indianapolis iOO·mile race got th eir rinal chance to nap battle plans today dur ing a three- wur session or "carburetion" runs. The 2.5 mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway , where more than iso.OOO will father for the 56th running of the richest notoring event in the world, opened at 10 1.m. for the first time since time trials ~nded Sunday. MONTREAL -Shortstop Tim Fo\i of :he J\1ontreal Expos has been suspended 1y the l'oiational League of three, games 1s the result or an altercatioii wiih um - 1ire Dick Stelle in the second game' of iast Sunday's doubleheader in Pittsburgh i.gainst the Pirates. .,,. PALO ALTO -\Vith freshmen now ~ligible for all varsity college sports, the ?acific·B Conference will begin junior 1arsi ty programs in football and basket- lail next fall . The schools will no longer fiehi 'reshman teams in the two sports, the Pac.a Cotincil announced at end of a five- lay program Tuesday. AU under- :lass men will be eligible for jWlior varsi- ~ competition. .,,. INDIANAPOLIS -The late Bm Vukovich, who was killed trying to win 1is third straight Indianpolis 500-mile ·ace in 1955, has been inducted )()Sthumously into the Racing Hall of ~ame. West, Jabbar To Pa ss Up All-star Game NE\V YORK -Wilt Chamberlain will play for the NBA All-Stars but Jerry West and Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar will sit out the second annual clash with the rival ABA All-Stars Thursday night in New York . Bob Lanier of the Detroit Pistons was named to replace Jabbar on the NBA squad. Lanier won the NBA 's first one-on- one tourn ament during the 1'71-72 seison, 1veraged 25. 7 points per game, tops on the Pistons, but well below Jabbar's 34 .8 figu re, best in the league for the second consecutive yea r. This is the second yea r in a row that the 7·2 Jabbar pulled out of the post- i>eason clash between the rival leagues. Last ye~r. he did it to get married. This yea r. no explanation \\'as given for his defection. "He just changed his mind." said Lar- ry Fleisher, counsel for the NBA Players' Association. "lie alluded to the fact that L~ O\\Tiers sent out letters to those part icipating in the game that they would not be responsible if the players were in- jured. "I don 't know lf that was his reason." 1.3ld Fleisher at a news conference. "But t hat's '\\'hat he said." Fll'ishcr said that Jack Dolph, l'Om· missioner of the five-year~ld ABA. had r pproved the game, but be had not beard trom \Valter Kennedy, commissioner o( t:ie older and more established NBA. The g•me Is being presented by the players associations of both leagues. and the respective teams were cholen bJ the votes or players In bolh the NBA and ASA. Wtd..ldq, Mq 24, 1~12 DAil v PllOf I Dodgers' Robinson Sloughs OU-Injur y LOS ANGELES (AP) -Frank Robinson bad just socked two home rurus. his fourth and fifth of the season, when he crashed into the right field waU trylna: to flag down a long drive. 1be Los Angeles Dodier slugger trot- ted off the ricld, tenderly holding his left arm. While lhe 25,562 fans In Dodger Stadiwn wondered what in the world the Dodgers were going to do now that Robinson was hurt. Robinson merely sloughed orr the injury, "I've hurt it before," he said after the Dodgers' 3-5 victory over error·plagued San Francisco Tuesday night. Asked when he'd be ready to play again, Robi nso n just smiled and said, •·About 8 o'clock Wednesday night." That's the final game ot the three-game series betwttn the two arcb-tnemles. Oaude Osteen, ~I. will start for Loe: Ange.Jes , against San Franc.Lsco's Steve Stone. M . While Robinson's bat helped propel tho Dodger s Slate ......... ?~ ~fl YI. $•11 Fr•ll(IKO 7:U '·"" M•Y 1S O~· •"•ff M•Y t6 !°'ad' ••• ,, Hl"UllO'I ~··s D.m. ...... y '' OOOff•s •I Hlw1T011 S:lS '·""· MIY :!I !>oa>h•• •I I" ...,.ton 11:" 11-m. Dodgers, the Giants' errant play \Vas even a bigger factor. San Francisco com1nitted fi ve errors. And Don Carrithers scribbled his name In the National League record book by u1l· corking three wild pitches. all of them In the si1th looing when Los Angeles put the M&me away v.·ith five runs on just two hlt.s. Charlie Fox. the San FranclS<O rnanager, obviously wasn't pleased. especfally ¥.'hen the Glants slapped Loi Angeles' Don Sutton for borne runs by Bobby Bonds and Chris Speier and still ceme away "'ilh their 26th loss in 38 games. "Inexperle11ct. '' \\'8S Fox's one-word explanation of the Ci11nts' defensive de.fl. ciencies. \falter Alston, ttie Dodger manager. said his tean1 didn't exactly dwle anyone delen.!ively and termed the game •·as wild as any I've seen.'' For Sutton, It was his sixth victory without a loss although by far his poore!it performance. ''lie had one of thoM! mmlng,1o1 Alston u ld. "He'• pltchtd well when we didn't ge t hin1 any runs. At leut ""·e aot hi.in JOMf tonight." The manager really meant the ~lants ga\1t him 10me. Bonds' homer In the third gave San Fran(·lsco 1 2-t lead but the first San FrAnl'isco n1 lscue led to two runs in the third and the Dodgers l\'ere ahead to Siii~'. Los An!leles· best pll.)', as It devtloped, \\'II.! the sacrifice bunt. Five tilnes tl1e Dodgt'n nttcmpted to advance n rwmcr \1'ilh SI bunt and on three of those oc-- casion~ the Giants threw the bnll into right field. $1• PtMCI-Ill lt• ._..... 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SI -1(1 .... m•"· W O.vl1, t'l•t.,,.y. $ -V•ltfttln•, W. rtrk.tr. c ..... 111.ro, '~'"" i. ll>Mltllt l llO (1111'\Qetltnd (L,(lo..ll I I I t I 1 C••1l!l1trt I t t I 1 I J lolll\iOfl l , • • I I ~u•to'I IW •·O\ t 1 J ' I WI" -(•.,llllttf ), Tlmt -2;14. Alltftftl'l(O - JJ,JU. Vaulters on Varied Paths After 18-4 1~ World Mark . Ul"I T1lt ltll•lt LOS ANGELES' BOB VALENTINE DUCKS UNDER ED GOODSON. Allen Called on Carpet; Redskins Fined $5,000 NEW YORK (AP) -Naughty George Allen, who got caught with his draft choices down , has been subjected to what may have been the most embarrassing verbal reprimand in Pete Rozelle's 13- year reign as commissioner of the Na- tional Football League. Rozelle revealed Tuesday night that Allen had been ·called on the carpet and his Washington Redskins had been slapped with a maximum $5 ,000 fine in two cases involving players acquired \vith draft choices the Redskins actually did not have. It was the first time Rozelle ever had subjected a coach to a verbal reprimand before the NFL's e1ecutive committee - one executive from each or the league's 26 teams -and left Allen curt when he was asked to comment on the case. "It's all over," said the Redskins' general manager and head coach. "It's history. 'That's all I have to say." Rozelle apparently laid far more words On Allen when he appeared before the ex- ecutive committee. Rozelle said he stressed "the importance of adhering to league rules and poticies. "While the problem could have been unintentional in nature, such practices are cause for deep concern," Rozelle ex· plained. "We wanted him to know that we can't have violations on roles that could affect the competitive aspect of the game." Jn making that statement, Rozelle sidestepped_ the i!sue -whether hanky· panky was in volved in the transactions in question -but the implication of the heavy fine and severe reprimand seemed to indicate that was al the heart of the issue. n>e two cases involved Allen's ac- quisi tion of defensive back Rich Petltbon from Los Angeles and :SY Duncan from San Diego after over the Redskins las\ year and be& ng a series or 19 trades In which be acquired veterans for draft choices. figure in two previous coaching jobs at Chicago and Los Angeles, took the players acquired in the trades and made a title contender out of the Redskins. Jn 1970, under Bill Austin, the Redskins were 6-8. Last year, under Allen, they were 9-4-1, finishing second to the even- tual Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys in the National Conference East and qualifying for post-season playoff ac- tion. (Jp in the Air EL PASO. Tex. (AP) -Bob Seagren woke up Tuesday with no idea he would become a co-world record holder in a few hours. After tie and Sweden's Kjell lsaksson each set a new world pole vault record or 18 feet, 4 ~~ inches here, Seagren said his mother read him a newspaper article about a special pole vault meet at El Paso sponsored by the Border AAU organization. The article quoted Univer sity or Texas· El Paso coach Wayne Vandenburg as saying the competition was organized Sunday after lsaksson vaulted 18-9 in practice for the El Paso Invitation Track Meet. ''I didn't re111ly bt>l!eve It. but I had to check to make sure," SenRr1•n said. lie callt'd Vi:u1dt•nburg to alik If he could enter, and then caught a plant!l from Santa Monica to El Pnso whtn Van- denburg gave an okay. Eig ht othrr vaullt.'rs also entered I~<" meet, but all eight hud been elinllnnted after Seagren and tsaksson cleared the first hei ght they atten1pted -17-4. Seagren n1ade the flrst slgnlflcnnt breakthrough, selling a new American record of 18lh. That was his first lime above 18 feet after 11 previous 'best O( 17- 9. lsaksson ls the only other man to clear the height. Jaekson's Blast Does It A's Don't Need Blue I'o Sink Lowly Halos OAKLAND (AP) -The Oakland A's are still waiting for Vida Blue and still doing very nice1y without him. · Reggie Jackson's seventh home run of the year -and his second game-winning blast in two nights -sent them to a 3-2 victory over the California Angels Tues- On TV Tonight Channel 5 a t 8 day night. They remain half a game behind the first place ChJcago White Sox in the American League West. Blue, activated by the A's Monday, spent another chilly night in the bullpen. The Jefthander who ended his celebrated holdout early this month almost certainly will make a brief relief appearance against the Angels tonight , as a warmup for his scheduled start here Sunday against Chicago. Jackson picked on the first pitch thrown by Angels' reliever Eddie Fisher to end the game as the A's leadoff batter in the ninth inning. "It was a knuckleball that stayed out over the plate and didn't do much," said Jackson. The knuckl er isn't the easiest pitch to hit out or the park, the A's 11lugger ad- mitted, "but it depends on who's hitting it." Angel! manager Del Rice agreed . "Jackson's the kind of guy who can do It. There aren't many in baseball who can," he said. CY, Young Award winner Blue threw brleny In the A's bullpen late In the game, but starter John Odom was pit· ching so well that A's manager Dick Williams didn't think he'd need a reliever. So Blue sat down. Then Odom got thrown out of the game, after rushing plate umpire Ron Lpclano, a former pro football player, on a disputed play at the plate tn the top of the ninth. Rollie Flnger1, used to working on short notice, relieved ror the A's and got the victory to make his record 2-1. Meanwhile pitcher Andy Messersmith and coach John Roseboro will be the featured guests at the weekly Annhelm Stadium Clu b public sports luncheon Thursday. Lou Plnlella, the American League 's leading hitter. and pitcher T o m Burgmeler of the Kansas City Royals also are scheduled to appear, barring a delay in the Royals ' flla:ht plan. CtlHtrftill UI 01lll11MI Ut .. ,,."" .. ,.,.. Alom1r, 7b t O 2 o C•mPtn.trl•, 11 J o 1 t tltrr~. d • 0 I 0 Ruell, II 1 O O I PlnMlll, If 4 o 1 O ll.J1ckM11, rt J I 2 I ll.Ollv1r, lb 4 I I 0 ll•nOo Jll ) I 1 O 'McM11tJ111, lb • 0 1 I Er.11/n, lb J O I O Rlvtri, pr o I 0 o 0 .lrawn, (f J o o o E.Fl1lltr, p 0 0 0 0 Dun<.t11, c 1 O O 1 Jrtnron, rl 4 o I I L.llrown, 2b 2 1 o o C1rd..,•1,11 JOOOOdam,p 2010 IC111nyor, c • 0 0 0 Fl11t11•t1, p O I O O ll.Cl1rk, p J 0 o 0 O'llri..t, iti O o 0 0 Tal•il " 2 ' I 'Yal1ll 23 J f j Non• GUI wtltoll wlnnlno run «otld. C•Ularnlll CIOO 1(IO 001 -t Otkl•nd 000 010 011 -l E -l?p .. 1ln. OP -C•Ufornl• 2, 01lll•NI t, Loe -C•llklflli• •• O•kl•nd ,_ 211 -R. OllY••· lllorNr. HR -R. J~(kM!n 411. $ -C1mp~H'llll1, Odom. SF -Pur11;•n, R1101. II' M JI 111 11 'O' R,Cl•rk I 5 1 l J • E.Fl1hcr !L,1·71 0 1 1 1 t O Odam l·llJ 1 2 1 2 1 F l1111er1 IW,J.11 2/J 0 0 0 t t Time -t :OS. Ali.Mtnct -IMO. "'"' r.i...- AJlfll used draft choices be already had traded to lbe New York Jets and Buf!alo Bills for dtfen&ive end& Verlon Bigg& and Ron McDole. rtspecllvely, In acqulring Duncan and Peutbon. Roulle 11ld fuJI mtitullon or the dnft choices bad been made to the Oiargen IDd Rams by Iha lkdlkinl. Allen, who also WIS I -enlal The Texas Ranger1' Toby Harrah goes high In th e air to escape a sliding Jay Jol\nstone or the Chicago White Sox. Harrah completed a double play bul the White Sox won , 2-1. On the right ls Jim Driscoll wltb umpire Ne>tor Chylalt: calling the play. \Vhen lsaksson also t·lenred tht• 1811 barrier: the tl''O sci their sig ht.!! on Jsaksson's world's best of 18·2 Sl'l lost JllOnth , Both 1nis~t>d their first try :it 5.51) n1t"ters, 18·4\'1. but bt1th l'h•Rrl'd the height the .!IC('Ulld time uruund ror 11 dou· btc "'Orld rl'<'Ofd. The bur Wll!I lhen !el lit IR-ll\I~. fro1n " scRffold rather than the usunl lRddrr, nnd both mlsst'd nll three thnt•s . The 6·fool.·1 Stngrtn said Aft er tht' mf'i•r he was "cxtre1nely pleased with thr con- ditions, whlrh were excellent for inc.·• But lsnksson, who Is smnller (5"'91 and a faster runner thftn Scn~ren, snld he· likes more tullw\nd, lsuksson walled 111, to 10 minutes for winds to rise for hill jumps, but had to jwnp Into n headwind for his seco nd attempt al 18·6 '1~. "l fel t good, but the wind WR! not on my side. Alwnys when It was 1ny ll1ne In jump, the win d died," ls11ksson ~n ld. lie predicted a t9-foot pole v1i ult within two years. Seagren rrcdiled "conrentrntlon'' ns the biggest f:ictor In his rtx:ord effort. "l fell good all the way ," he s11!d. lsa ksson altrlhuted hill ~urrcss tu ''good 3pced nnd good tc<:hnlquc." After the meet. Scn~rt•n returned lo his hon1c In !\1onlerey Park, lsa ksson, who won thl' nlt·t•\ her.nusc of fewer misses at \ow1·r l1l'l~hts. snld hfl will rt.'turn to Sweden th\~ weckt•nd urlll will ('()11\pctt!I every wrck until the Swn· mer Uly1nplc1 ln Munich, GCr1nuny . Anteaters Nine Seeks Regional Baseball Title NORTl!RIOOE -UC Irvine will *'~" play In the college division NCAA Western Reg ional baseball playoffll at San Fernando Valley Slota Co llege Thursday afternoon at 3:30 but an op- ponent wlll not be known until completltln or the first game or the flve·team tourney. Coach Gary Adams' Antenter11 wlll piny the winner of Thursday'• flr11t Rime between host San Fernando Valley (37-19) 'fHU•IDAY'I ICHIDUll t :)O ,,11'1,-lln ,trntnOo V•lll'fl 1111• U7·1t l "' 11'119t1 Sound (1(1.J), 121:11> p.m. -(II ltllo (H•Ywl1CI) IU-111 ¥•. Ch11> ""~" ,,..,.,, Ji» p.m. -UC lrvJM 111·1 .. ll "'' wtnl'lll' et tlr11 ••mt. ll'•tDAY'I ICHIDULI lt FIOD/I -!"Ir" •J'ld ••COM O•"'• !OMfl ""''' wl"'"---'°''' 'Ollmlntlld l p.m. -U(. irYlnt VI. wi"11tr OI t •CO<ld (ltrtl• and Pugel Sound (26-5). The11e two n1cet at 9:30 with 1 accond game nt 12:l0 between Cal State j lfoywnrdJ 125-12) and C.'hapman College (38·16 ). Friday's schedule will bring the loslnlf teams (Tom the first two l(Dmes together at noon with UCl faci ng the 3CC.:Ond gumt winner at 3. It's a double-losn ellminalion affair nnd one team will he gone for sure oft1•r Frlday'a play with l'.JCI ah10 MU.~certlble to ellmlnaUon that day. Acllon wll con· tlnue Saturday and Sunday before tho tti;clonal champion Is crowned, The Anteoterll will be playlnl( In thei r third regional l!erles in 11.11 many years and have yet to win 11 playoff Rime. Jn each of two previous years, UCI lotil 3-0 opening decl1lo1111, fir1t to Chapman (1970) nnd then to Puget Sound (197 1). Adam11 ii unde cided about 1 proboble starter for the first game and probably won't tab one until game time. It will be between Gary Wheelock CM, 2.63 e.r.a.) and Tom Dodd (3-J, 2.82 e.r.a.). ucr h3S been Idle from game-type BC· tlon for two weekl but Adam11 hn1 had the team wor king out moe:t of that tlm~. Tha pitching 11tafl 1hould be well rested 1nd the layoff could help 1tarter Bob Barlow (9-3, 2.31 e.r.a.) who WIJ bothered with a -sore arm in the late 1taa:e1 of the regular campaign. The eight 1tarter1 tor the Ant.eat.era boa.~t 1 .308 batting average with Jeff Ma lloorf tile leader of thole with llllklr· more plate appe.arancet wllh 1 .344 1ve:rage. freshman Ric~ Ptl~fl IJ hl!Un.a .JS7 ln 14 tlmtJ.a~bat and only two of tho 1tarter1 are under .300. When Whee~ ii on the mound, he add.II • .3S4 avera11 to lhe starting nine, bringing the avtrap up eV"en farther. UCl's probable &t.rtlnt1 lineup ror lho first pme wUI Include: Rl<:h Molina , d , .330; Dave Lyon1, lb1 m : Dan Coronado. lb, .:w>: Mal!oorr. lb, ,,.. ; Te:ny Stupy. c., m : Diln Hantm, u , .m; Rod Spenct, II, .242; and Prter1, rt, ~1. DAILY PILOT Ste,.t Your En!!ines! ,, By Deke Hou/gate JNDIANAPOLJS -The brold smile and rnappy chatter tool )'OU at first. Under the chrttful facade Art Pollard ii frustrated and upset over having to min thl1 year'• Jndlanapoll1 500, Pollard Utt Jn a private room at MethodiJt H0tpltll • few mile. from Jndlanapolis ~tot.or Sptedway. Jib Jtft leg J1 encased from hip to lotl in a cast. He I• surrounded with nowert that have overflowed the room. There were &o many bouquets that hl1 wlfe Pat tool aome of them to the poorer elderly patient• In other ward.1. One wom- an patient wept as ahe received the only nowtr1 1be had ever been given in a hospital Gifts, card.I and Jellttl are 1trewn about Pollard's room, along with stack! of boob for him to read If he can find Ume. 1i-1embers of his STP Racing Team sent him a botlle of expensive French cognac, which sill on a shelf ntarby. F'Jowen, Pollard Nld, "make the room smell pretty 1ood. They cut the clinical odor you get in hosplt&ls, ''You wouldn't think a Utlle bouquet of rlowen would cheer a guy up, but It reaJJy does. You get a little pot of nowers. and somebody pul.I a name on it, and lt'1 pretty exciting." But Pollard'• thoughts moatly do not concern hi1 pleuant surroundlng1. He broods privately ovtr the race he will ml11. On A1ay 16 the ~year-old racing veteran craahed in the new STP Lola turbo-Ford when a wheel came off and sent h1m spinning into a wall at better than 180 m.p.h. Tars Swat Net Rival, CdM Falls Newport Harbor 111 g h ' 1 Sallor1 rolled'° an 18-10 ttnnls decl1lon over host Sunny 111111 Tueoday In Ille IOCOnd round or the CIP playotr1 to set themselves up with 1 clash with Santa MonJca Friday ln the semJIJnala. Coach Pat Wiison's Tars were the only blemishes on Sunny JIUla' record as the lat· ter'1 aeason ended with a 22-% 1late. Both IOSU:s to Ntwport ~1ere by IS.10 verdicts. Corona del A1ar wasn't as fortunate, running into No. t aetd Beverly Jlills. The visiting Beverly Hills team throttled Corona, 211/11-e'~. Santa Monica bested Long Beach Poly, 19-9, for the right to face the tw~Ume itefeoding CIF champion Sallon. Singles standout Doug Rosener was a key Item in the Newport offense with his sweep of four wins along wlth • .Queeta of OCIR Hang Teti Race "I'm jaat mad tbat It llapptlltd," Pollard old. "We •ad qaallfled on Sanday (at 111.UI m.p.11.) JalC lo Id 11 tlte race, and we bad already Mded foar mUe1 u t.our wbu J er11W. the Newport double! attack. Sa n Clemente's Debbi Roberson checks out the powerful ne\V Chrysler l~emi "We had to have double!, in Sush Matsubara's Vega funny car. The new engine has already helped Sush "Vblce CraaatelU and the crew Ud 1ccompll11ted creat tbln1• wltll th1t car Ja tkt 1hoi1 time we Ud It. OB Monday aDCI Tuuday we wert accompll1hln1 U.1111 about ._ war oar lime schedule Jaad tlpred we woald. and we did,'' 11aid Wilson to a 6.4-second elapsed \vhic h he'll try to better in Sunday's Hang 'fen race afterward. •11 thought the at Orange County Race\vay. A'liss Rober tson is race queen. "I w11 real kappy wllll everybody. We were re.Uy 1• thaHd. J Ud aever teen 1acll optimism •• we Ud U.11 yev. We Just knew everytlllol was 1ota1 lo ie rlaht for a ." turn.Ing point came midway ----------------------'------------ So l111te1d of llnln1 ap for tlHI rac::t on lite ln1lde ef tile fourth row, Poll1rd wlU watcll from t~ STP pltl Saturday. He 11pect1 to be relealed from die itotpttal ju.at for Ute clay. through the afternoon when our kld1 finally started getting a little upset with the cloeent!ll of the match," ad- ded the Sallor mentor. All-round Athlete Huston • • • tn the meanUme, the Pollard room ts the molt popular IJ)Ot In the hospital. HI.I vl1ltor1 have included Indiana Gov ernor Edgar D. Whltc;omb, a perBOnal friend; speedway president An. ton (Tony} Hulman: driven Joe Leonard, Gordon Johncock, Al Unser and Wally Dellenbach. Corona del Mar's lrviM League 1lngle1 champion Dick 1'-flller proved the Sea Kings only act against the Beverly llilf.s juggernaut. Will Perform at .Colorado The other day the ~ Festival queen and her entourage paraded through the room and added their 1ignatures to the ca~ on hl1 leg. Mail rro~ well wlllher1 averages 50 carda and letters a day. One of the floral displays was unt by Big Daddy Don Gar- lltll. the drag racing 1uper star who traveled over the Christ mas holidays to Vietnam with Pollard and other driver•. Recovery time II estimated at four to eililhl weeks, depend· Ing oo how quickly the clean break of two bones in the lower leg are able to heal. • • • Fatal• Have Their Impact Miller swept his singles play, highlighted by a 7-S decision over f r e s h 111 a n Howard Schoenfield. The lat .. ter Js ranked second to Palos Verdes' Billy Martin in 14-and- under national ratings. Aside from the M 11 1 e r roadblock, however. the Beverly Hill~ crew had things jts way with the likes of sophomore Paul Donzis and juniors CUii Cutler and Alex Sliva In singles. Fatal accidents always have their tmpact on the racing The doubles team of Rick rratemlly, but none In recent ye1n h11 lhaken the Indy E1tab-Getlln and Perry Wright lishment as thoroughly as the death of Jim 1i-1alloy here l11t dominated that facet of play. week. The setback ends Corona '1 Malloy wasn 't a super star, but there were those who be-season with a 22-4 mark. 1lcvtd he wall on the verge of greatness. He waan't the nrat to other ClF tennis results in· hit the turn three wall . But he was the first to· smash into the elude (AAA} Claremont 141,,, h.ITJC.do at 1 apeed anywhere near the JIO m.p.h. he was Rowland J31h ; Thousand Oak!I JS, Harvard 13 ; (AA) El Cen-trav;~i~g{tsu!t wlll be !JOme 11erlous design study by the l])etd· tro 11y,, Mlraleste 10%. way's track 1uperlnlendent, Clarence Cagle. h ciM 1,:?'cll\i."'&1Y1rtv H1111 There haa been a lot of speculation ·~~t Uie1 ca1use1 ortk.e Miit~<~! c1,1. ~,,':.P11111c1 nHH 1.51 "myslery crash" but none so studious 11 tu~ ana Y• Io roo ie d•I. 1• 6-l t *'· cuuer •.01 o•r. , s11v1 v .tru11. Sam Posey. 9iuljrk cc jot' '"'· 2·41 won by "I have an Idea what happened," Posey said, 11b~ed on my d•0~~:1 1tr1~i ~s.41 1.,.,,.,, s-1. I Ith th Eagle " He added that hi1 theory wa1 we11111r 1c1 '°" w , 1"; llld 7·71 nwn exper ence w e . '" TV 1011 2-4. °' "'" not based on complete lnfonnatlon. He hadn 't even seen ~ue Gtt',!r. l•Hl l:" 1~1 1~t 10 s111nt11um- fllm cllp of the incident. Posey continues: lbl Htf~l~-l~11t1r 1c1 1o11 1 .... '"'' tost "The fast way to run at this track with the Ea1le, poss. Y °""' t'"'-t 11,1 nti S•MY Hm• v.·lth any car. Is tO run very far to the outside down the straight 'llllltY no 1 1~1~ H~Pi> <Si J-7: ::i.galnst the wall and tum Into the turn very late -not to tuck =•?. Humf':rl•f ~' IOI• to P•nner N ; ' ·n soon In a shallow line Into the twn, but to turn the car very, 1~0ot' n,.ti ·-""°· '"'· lhl, ''°· J, HI> ltil 14; WOii ••1 loll s.. very late and fairly auddenly. 1. , .. "Around Indy thl!re Is a ~roove of dark rubber that's been J_, lNI 1°'1 ~·~; -""· "'1· y,•om in where a majority of the cars run that provlde1 very Df!Y,!'Tl~i5~~· ~,1 c1:~11H!"~~~ ..... ~,~~;; ~ood stick. The best line for the Eagle through that turn Is to .. li~1 .. s ... 1r IHI 111111 ...., 2-4: -"' run on the outer edge of that black rubber especially l!I you 10 1. · into the tum. · "At 205 coming down the stratp:ht ~·ve got to Judge that moment when 'you tum awav from the wait into the tum riding the absolute Olltslde of that black to the most Incredible nicety. ll has to be. Camarillo's Fred Huston is ticketed for a full athletic scholar~hip in the fall at the University of Colorado. One wouldn't call lluslon a ru n-of-lhe-mill high -school athlete, so apparently the Colden Buffaloes know "'hat they're doing. The 6-3 'h, 185-pound Camarillo star had virtually no peers in the discus or on the CJF' AAA basketball scene in the 1971-72 school year. After copping the section discus title v."ilh a meet reCQrd toss of 182-3 as a junior last PHIL ROSS spring. Huston returned for hi s senior year and spearheaded Camarillo's Scorpions to the AAA baseball title, a climb 1vhich was culminated in a thrilling double overtime win in the linals over Crestview League run- nerup El Modena. • For his part in the Scorps' title run. Hus· ton was awarded with a first team all-Cl~"' berth after having rinishcd second on the team in scoring and having set a school re- bounding record. Then, after basketball had finished. I-lug.. ton was forced to report late to the tr:i.c k squad. But the delay didn 't hurt very muc h because he almos t immedia tely let rip wit h a 181-61~ toss of the platter. Last l\tonday in the section discus finals at Norwalk's Cerritos College. Hus ton was runnerup to i1onte Vista's Frit z Coffman with a J69-6 throw and thus ea rned a berth In next week's state final s at Oroville. Colorado is getting a good one. Former Corona del Mar football ace Dave Terry Js doillg quite well for himself at Brigham Young University. Although standing onl y 5·10, tbe lltlle southpaw from Corona is the No. I quarter- back Jn the Couglirs• present plans. He moved into that slo t in lhe last three games of the '71 campaign after beginning the season as a third string signal caller. In- juries to the first two BYU Qlls thrust Terry into the starter's role and he's been able to bold on ever since. Terry was recently paid a \'isit by current Cd~·1 bead grid mentor Da\'e Holland, who Yl'ent up ~ Provo, Utah, to loo k over BYU's dazzling array of athletic facilities and came away Impressed. • • • Already a haven for ex-Southland spike standouts such as Loara's sprint duo or Jim Beyers and Steve Elkins and Pasadena shot. putter Randy Withrow, the University o( New J\ilexico is relentless in its recruiting of Southern California track and field pbenoms. Latest potentia l catch for coach Hugh 1-lackelt and his UNM Lobos consists of lhree-fourths of a whippet.fas t relay quar- tet and a weight event prospect. Headed for the Albuquerque school arc Edger Orange, Harold Tassi n and Raul l\1c- !\1illan of the Centennial Apaches' top-rated Southland 440 baton combo, wh ich has flo\\'Jl 41.7. Orange has clocked the 220 in 21.7, Tassin 21.8 and J\1c~fillan 21.9 \Vhile Tassin 1.oomed to a 9.5 100 on one occasion this spring. Rea- son the fourth member of the Apaches' squad can't join his buddies is because Larry Ra\\lls is only a junior. In addition to the Centennial speedsters, Hacke tt's Lobos have also landed Long Beach Poly's !\-1aurlce Valentine, wh o ~it 58-10 with the 12-pound shot early in season but hasn 't surpassed or equalled that mark since. Is Schr11pp Mesa's Kev • To Success? By UOWA.RD BAND\' Of 1M Dll" ,Utl S!tll 1'-1ark Schrupp has betn pen· clled in as the staning 1ie,h1 end ror the Costa ~tesa ltigh 1'-fustang football team ffJr next fall but he isn·t ~ure he wants to switch. Not that he 1\·ould rJther lii:hl than s\.\·itch. But Mark played split t:nd a }ear ago and pre fers the pos i· tion to the other side of the line where blocking is one of the keys to success . "J 'm really nol that good a blocker to play Ughl end,'' Schrupp says with sincerity. .. He ha s a lot of talent and is a good safety man on defense. I'm sure he can make the switch to tight end without any problems," coach John Sweazy retaUates. "He had quite a bit of playing time last year and at 6-2, 185 pounds, he has good size and can convert to the blocking ass ignments." Sweazy is directing varsit.1· spring practice for the second time but Schrupp and eight other seniors have played for the Mustang head man for the past two years. "\Ve played for him as sophomores and then 'vith the varsity last year "'hen he took over," Schrupp adds. Schrupp is a three·sport let- terman ha vin g wo n monograms in baseball and basketball a1so during the past year. He was an outflelder in baseball with a .250 batting average and was center on the cage squad. '!'he Costa 1'-fesa team \\'ill hold two or three workouts each of the next three weeks In getting the 15 maxi mum dates in I.ht books. Balance of the week wi ll be devoted to weight training. An old-timers game is also scheduled bet\veen the \'ar'\ily and an alumni sq uad. ''Thi~ will be a fun thing - more like a junior-senior g3 me." Schrupp says. If he had it to do over again, which game would he like to re-play from the 1971 season~ "The game with Corona del 1'-1ar," he says without hesita- tion . "We were ahead of th em until the last six seconds and then they only beat us by one point." • j J MARK SCHRUPP MARTIN GOVER Olcl l11j t1ry Still Bt1gs l\'IV Sta r B1 PlllL H<.>~S or '"' Dl•IV P1IO! Sl•/f ,\Jar:1n (i<Jltr 111;!~L·~ lHl hiltJl'!"i ;d.iour ii -s1·11b:.i cli1·in • is li is ft11'or1IL' pn'>tll!l~f' " Says the .~l ~·;si11n \'ic10 Tl ii.;h foo!b:11! i.:11:ird "I r1'<1ll\' !1k1• sl·ull:i <111111~. 1'111 ri Jicen~ed S(·ub:i dht:r a11d I lik1 • to ~o any pl:1cc th!.' 11 :iter is. Thi• 11 11t(•t· 1J11 !hr· t ,.'H'k~lde rl c·a1,1/1n.1 1~ onf' nf rnv fa1 ·11rite snols l)(•<'!Hl~l' !hf' 11 .'.lltr is so t•!c.:ir .'.ll!d unmur].-•: ·• But. frir shrrr · rlrdic:i!lon tind scriousne~s the thing- \\'hich 1X'<·11pies a l:irge p!a1·e in Go\'c r's he:.ir t is footbn!I, per1ocl. l/011·('1·cr. throughou t mu<·h oi his firsi tllrtr \rars fur !hr Diahto~.. (;01rr · h :i !I ('n. cuunfi!rl.'<I ! ht• na~ ing pro· blcm of a p;unful pinched nccli: ncrvl' "I fC'el pri·!ty ~ootl rlt?ht now." F;1~·~ c;,11·(1r ~uccint ly. "Bui it's only sprin1; pr:1cl1rl' and I c111't rc.1l!v lrll ho1v n11' neck 11 111 he ft ·rling 11ntit ,1:c s!::irt hl!tin!! rir.ht hrror(' fht' sr:•~on !01"•·!<; 1'1! still h.i1·e lri '1 c.:i r ::i n1'<'k br:iec tluririg !!:" sr~..;on :n11 ho11 " A scnior·lO·h('. !he 6 ti. 1'1~­ pound (;o,·er is rxrccled to hl' one of the line rn~1f'<;ta1"<; fr•r coach Bob llivncr·s ~q11:1d. opera!in,:: out of n 1i11fl 111i: J!Uard slot on off•"l'<" ;ind s':1- lioncd as the mi1;,11!l:1n (n1id· die gu::ird l nn dcfl•r L'. Tn fac t. lli1 nt:"r cl.111l1 S". "11·e hope to J1nve tri•1:1;.:h drpth thi!! con1ing se;i~u·1 lo c11 1n!rrract any injurif'S \IC 11~·1~· surfrr. Bu! ll!ar1 in i-; )lrnli;ihly n•1 r best bC'! in the 11111• :1rid :in 11t· jurv lo him 11·roi.l,l li11rl 11~ "Vou feel l i~e ii :111v1i1n9 somC'onc like Co1cr gris in- ju red.'' r.01'('r n'tide it thro11"h his rreshrnnn vr:ir 1111sc·:-~1t1rd nn one of !he. lu:;hl\1f'i"l1 t tc;in1s but nccr11 ed lhC' p1ncl11·r! nrr1 c as a sopho1nort' u111hr 1:irs1!v and \\':lS forced tn f'li~<; the J:i.~I 111·0 l'JCCkS r f lh:it St•;l<;On. '·The nt.•r1·r a('!rd 11n ;ig::11n lasf spri ng arid k('[lf nlt:' 1111l until rn id-sf'1srin lhi~ p;1~t season. Ar1d \1·111 •1 T fin:ill\' I! ,t lr1. I 1".asn·1 ;ible to hit -th.1t h;1rd.'' hl• Sil)S. A mnjor 1nspir.:iti11n fin 1'1arlin's c1cs :invho11•l has bern his older brothe r r..:irv - a linem an for the Di:ih!os 0!n•n ~·enrs ;J'!O brfore prarlua tin~ and subsct']11ently 1:"11t cr1 ng lhe Arn1v. Baseball Results ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • • • "II you are u11ed to a headwind eomll)ll down the 1tral1hl, and all t1f a 1udden the headwind Isn't ti.ere, yoa artt maybe scolnc 5 m.p.b. fal'ter than you did Ute last lap. !hit If yoa timed everytblnr else the tame for tbat tam, you ml11 tllat sroove 11nle11 you have a 10rt of h1nate JeeL Drlvttt wbo have tlayed all\'! fnr ye•n and ye1r1 have that feel. "What btppens ti yea '° lnto the tlll"ll ud tff bite l111't \\hot you expected t!iere? The tradlU0111I Utlq tt do whea a rnr btl[lns to slide Is to turn Into tJte 1llde u• Mrt·of drUt ll as you would In a sprint ar, all crosud up. ait that carries lhe car wider In the turn, and at Indy there's a wall tliere. "The other appl"Olch 11 t& 1dmlt that )'Od've lolC CGntrol. not to recn \·er In the 11cnse of btlnr 1bl1 tt drfve tH car oat of It, And do 1 1oln, nn purpoM. You'd tun llard left ud Mpe that the tall would com1: 1roud." ._ Gymnastics Olrl1' Crmn11tic1 Foun"in V1t11r (II.GI !1l.O TniY Floor E~tr -I. V/1<J1 4FI 1 lta!hfrm1n (T) 3. Fr1mpton (F J. Pcln!s: t.15, llffm -1. Rlct fF) ?. Fr1mptcn IF) J. Wa<Jt (Fl. Potn11: 7.•5. llarl -I, Ritt IF) 1. P1n!el1 !F l J, FrtmPIOll (Fl, Polnll! 7.1. V1u1tir>1 -1, Fr1mplon IF I 1. Wld1 IFI l. Adtm !Tl. Polr<11: 7.,, Gayner Fits Eagles' Needs SCOTT GAYNER Estancia Two-platoorii1ig By ROGER CAJ\LSON CH 9'19 Dlillt' Plllt l~ff VersaWlty may be the key Ingredient to Eatancla lllgh's grid rortunes In ~ !all, and Ir Scott Ga}'lltr b any kind of meuuring stick, tbe Elates may wtll !>bound from tll<lr dl1appoinUn1 1971 HIJOn. Gayntr, 1 1-1, l!G-pouncltr, t1 C\lrT'eJltl~ • ·-tine at qulrltrbacl< for C01Cb Phil Brown's Eaaitl, but tt'1 a &ood bit that bt'U tad "I> rop!ICln( Jolm Db.on In tilt vllal IU!lbl<t ......,, by tilt um. Eatancla taW tho !ltJd In S.plamber. '!be l'ffl0!1 for that b that bl'• tho kind of lndh<lduo! who can work Into •!moat any portlcltlar need. And with liervlto transrer Mike Magner headed for "even down through the Eatancla, chances are Brown sophomort and rr e s h m e n will aettle on lhe fullback post teams." lot Gayue:r's t.alentJ. '-'Ht'a the kind of kid you With 75 varsity candidn.tes can p.it anywhut end he'll in the fold, Brown feels his stand out." says Brown, "we ·team can take advantage of like to think of him u another more talent with the two-pl•· Le< Joyct, only with a bigger tooning !ae<t. body. He's also especially high on "We'll be worklrtC Gayner hls team's overall desire and at quarterboc:t throughout our a t t I t u d e , and Gayn<r lpl1nc drtlb, but IUllback may epitomizes lhal. be hl1 best spot. We esptCt to "He's ont of our super kids, 1111 !be !Ullba<k ID the NllllinC a great lead .... When he steps deporlmfnl more tb11 yur lnllde tile huddle the place wtlh the addltlolllt employ-buttes with electriclly. men! of lhe trlplt option.' "But wt're pretty happy Gaynor operated at lilllt wit~ en awlUI lot or our kids tnd and defenalve end 1or this spring, a Jot or supc.r peo- EstanclA last year, but this pie. We 've y,.'Orked their fan· lime he'll be conttnlratlng nits off, b11t when you 're going only on offense. to be small you bette.r be "W1'W f one complttei, ouper quick Ind dedlcatod," hfl>.pla-, • ..,.. B r o w n , stuns up the Eagl" boss. I Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. Ne1Y York 2S 8 .758 Pittsburgh 19 12 .613 Chicago 16 IS .Sl6 Ph iladel phia 15 18 .45S Montreal 15 19 .441 St. Louis 12 22 .353 West Dlvl1ion · 11ouslon 22 12 .647 Dodgers 21 14 .600 Cincinnati 18 16 .529 San Diego JS 21 .417 Atlanta 13 20 .394 San Francisco 12 26 .316 Tuttdtr'• ll:twn1 Clllc1ao 1. New Yortt I .A!l1nt1 2, Clndnn1tl 1 Mon treal 4, Ph1l1dtll11'rlf t Pl!11bo,or91! 4, SI. LOOJ/1 1 Docl"" I, San FT"ln<:ltco S Hou1!on 7·2, San Oltvo O.I Ttdlr'• O•m•1 GB 5 8 JO IOI> 1311 111 4 8 8~~ 12 Atttnt1 !Ktlltr 1"') 11 Clr1Clnn1!1 fSlmo'°" 1·01 N,w York !MtAfld~ 1·1 or C1or1 :;.n 11 Clllc111 fHoottn 3·4 ar P10011 J·J) Plllllllt!Pll/1 IFrvm1n 2·1 or Chl'l'IPon 3-lJ 11 Mantrtll {Mor1oll '"'I. nf1hl Pllhb\lr9h !Mooi.e 1·11 11 Sf. loul1 ISPlnlts :S-1), ""'' Hou1f'Oli {Wlhon 2.Jl af Sin DI"° !Arlin l·ll, nlohl S.n Fr1nc11co ISIOl'lt 0-41 11 DM1tn lOllttll .s.11. "lthl AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland Detroit Baltimore New York Bos ton i\Iitwaukce Chicago Oakland Minnesota Texas Kansas City Angels East Division w L 18 10 16 13 15 14 12 16 JO 17 9 17 \Vest Division 20 JO 19 10 17 II IS 17 12 18 ll 21 T11t1111r'• R11u111 Cltvtlancl J, Ni!W York G Bot!on '· ll1IUmor1 5, 10 1nn!no1 Clllugo 2, T1w11 I Mllw111kte S, Ol!!ro!I 0 01Kl111d l , A"ttb l Mlnnt$0!1 II Ktn111 City, r1ln Tot11r•1 C•m•• Pct. .643 .552 .517 .429 .370 .346 .667 .655 .607 .469 .400 .344 GB 211 3lh 6 7~) 8 II 2 6 8 10 1111nlmort !P11mtr •·ll 11 BOllO" IK•l lJUI l•ll, n1111r I Cltvtl•l'ld tWllcox •·l l 11 Ntw Yark !Hln!Dll O.O!, n.lthl I Minneto11 ~Kit! 4·11 It Klnl.11 City !Or11111 ,.n. n11111 I CllltlllO 01,ldltY 4·'1 11 Tex1• {llrobfrg .).tj, n1'"' I Mllwtukl"I! (Ptr10n1 :S-11 11 Pttrolt IC1tn o.J), nl1hl I All"lt (Roi.e 0-01 •' Ollli:llfld ~Seoul t).I), 11i.111 I DEAN L~WIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 Strvlct ind P1rt1 for All lmporttd C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All Cui Orange Coun ty's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVERllAS DIL IVUY SPECIALISTS I 1 DEAN LE\YIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITION ING $1200 PER MONTH 594.70 Tot11l Down -$72.00 Total Monthly Payment, :Z38520 for Forty Eight Mos. Deferred - 53550.00/Cash -52794.70 APR 12.76 on 11pproved credit. 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITION ING $9900 PER MONTH 5117.46 Total Down -Oe!errtd $6057.46. C111h Pr/ca 54246.27 incl. T & l /APR 15.l6 on aipp, credit 1972 TOYOTA MK 11 STATION WAGON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING $9800 PER . MONTH $147.IS Total Down/598.66 Tot11I Monthly Pymt. for Forty Eight Monttls. o.ftrrtd S411JJl APlt 12.61 (RT79t>OO -14197 en app. CNdlt. RT7900 f ·- Lions Tab Top Girls Among the prize winners at Westminster High School's CAA awards dinner at Knott's Chicken House Tuesday night was Donna Freier. who "'as awarded the sao G A A scho larshi p. ~1iss Freier in. tends to become a gymnastics coach. • Olher top award "'inners in- cluded GAA president Jud i Metzler and Sue Trukken . who ti~ for the four -year high point trophy. GAA Scholarship: J)onna t~reier. Hi~b Point Seniors: Judi h1etz.ler, Sue Trukkcn. Outstanding Players: Tennis : singles -PAt Vogt. doubles -.Jerith U>dcrmann and Ethel Sexton. Badminton : singles - Shauna \\lelty. doubles Jerit h Ledermann and Sherall Theuret G:''mnastits: Dnnna Frricr. Swim: varsity -J'\ancy Schroeder. junior varsity - Lynne llo0t s. Basketball : senior -Sue Trukken. junior -Becky Ree . Field Hockey: senior -Judi ~letzer. junior Nancy Bane. Voll tyball : se nior -Pat Shannon . junior -~1ichelle LaLonde. Softball : senior Hop~on. junior Calderon. Cathy Sue ~·oR ,1JOOTHE R SWJNC AVOID GROU~DINGCLUBHEAD 1f your $\\'ing f~b rough and jerky, or if you M>me .. times stub )'Our clubhead during your takeaway, hut's a gimmick: that is sure to help: Instead of grounding your club behind the ball at ad .. dress, merely start your '"''ing with the clubhead al- ready a frac1lon of an inch off the grounrl. By aot dragging the sole of the club along the ground during the taL:cav.'a}', you a.\'oid stubbing. 1·ou "''ill also experience a ne\v se nse of s\\·inging your arms smoothly and frttly during your strol>e. Finally, \l'ithout the club resting on the ground, you'U be forttd to hold it \l.'ilh just the cor- rect amount of grip pressure. l 0 his nH~neu\·cr \\'ill seem strange at first. 'lou'll fear mis- hining lhe ball. I kno"" however, that it will all feel perfectly nor· ~al aft~r just one or t\.\'O prac- lice sessions. Area Sports Calendar Frld1y (Ml ¥ !U T•11clc -C!F !l1111lt 11 C:erri!os (I om > Gvmn1~t1c1 -Lio. C:i..,.-.CIF sovri.u11 SecllDn rnffl ti UCLio. (7:)'1), TtM•IS -(IF 1ern!llntl• 8•s~bell -CIF <lt.i1rtfrlln1l1, JC 1! .. t• f,n1!1 11 Fr11na Stott . N(AA plavof!1 (U(ll, s11urt11v lMf¥ Ul ~11eb111l -JC t•1te fln1ls 1t Frtt"" S11te, N(A.A DllYDll• fl)(I) Tr,.clc -STiit Junior ColltQ11 fln1lt 11 M«ltllD. Cr..., -lnterc11llttl11t ro1tlon11 t1>""'1>IOnshl1>1 11 Svr1cuot. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK 1-h "'11. ot loltwellor 5301 '-h llYd. 523-3040 • LlncaotValeyVlew HIS LIOM An. 826.&IOo DAILY PILOT l G Off the Area Greens Wltlte Gets MVP Honors Ron Brady is the men's club champion at Misskln Viejo Counlrf Club after firing a 77· 7S-IS2 last wetkend in the 36- hole competition. Flight winners and run· nersup iocluded Dale Hahn 169-71-1401 and chuck Osborne 173-63-141) in the first group .• Bill Freeman won the sec- ond flight with a 69·73--141 (nllowed by Jim Herring (63- 7~143 1 . The third flight erown went to Jack Gardens 174·71-1451 \\'hh Ryburn Bartlett second (77-71-1481. The monthly nlen·~ club stag tournament f o u n d Oslmrne ·s team winning ~·ith a score of 126 follo\.\'ed by Bob Williamson. Chuck \\'ellman and the Rams' Dave Elmen· dorf with !JO. Third place went to .Joe Collins, Harold Osborne. Roe· en Paterno and Bob Engel with 131. riJelanson i5 t.hret strokts In front of JaC"k CuMlngham t 234 1 "'Ith one round re- maining. ln flight comJ)f'lilion, Jim Knox and Jin1 Youn~ are titd for first in the A Oight with 216 net while Ht1rt>ld Sprflul and Chester 'Vulff art tied for second at 218. In the B night 11ction. Charles Barnhart. 11 a r o Id Gill~pie and Les tlill art' lird for the lead "'ith 22fl \\'hile Jack Strickland holds the edge in the C flight with 21,7 . In a ll1•ilight derby staged last "'eek. Callum M11cLeod and Elmer Ham ina survi\'rd 11 fiVP·hole strugglf' that ~11\v 50 lo fiO gotfers st11rti ng pla .... It w11s an alternate shot affair. pairin~ a high handicapper with a low handicapl>t'r. Mesa l 'errfe ~targe and Jerry Ha yes flni.shed in nrst place after the final round of the Mr. and ~!rs. tournament at ~1esa Verde Country Clu b with a score of 209. A lie rt'sulted for stt0nd vdth D11vid .11nd E th e I Rosenthal w1nn11u: " pla~'nfr from Bob and Shirley Kinder. Both team~ had scores of 211. The f\tesa Verde touring men 's team that recently comJ>('ted in 11 !ournament in Japan. fin1shrd in fiflh pll1C"e. Dan Hickin and Spud Jordan v.·on IO\.\' ~ros!l honnrs in a bf.I· ter ball nf !v.·osome tourna· ment wit h a fi9 ;ind Jordan lf'amPd \rith J<lf' Spcirio~o for lov.' nrt honors \\'Ith a 64 . lrrl11e Cat1•t Top rluh professionals frflm throughout Southern Califflrnia art. ('ompellng Ind.a:~· in a pro- am tournament at lr\·ine Coast Country Club. Tht tournamtnt d r 1 w s about 40 profwlonals. each of which brings 11 top amateur from hla own ('1ub to pair with tbret ICCC !'1"mhus, It all be.e;an at noon with a shotgun start. 191h Dole Openin~s art still available In tht fifth Annutil Big l hooster C'lub golf tournamtnt to bf' stai;ied at Jrvlnt Cnasl Country Club on Junt 19 "'ith one C'elebrl!y SC'htdtilt>d to pl&~· v.1ith lhrt'f' amateurs in a 12 :30 sholf:un start. lneludtd in lhf' Hst of relebri1ics alreAd.v srt to play are Jark Lt'1nmon. B i 11 Shoe1naker. Bob Crosby and Glenn Dav\~. Kalg: \Vhltf was named most v•luablt player on t b 1 Newpoct Harbor Hl&h bueball team Monday night at the school's annual sports awardl banquet. Special award w\Mers: 81aeb:all Vaffily -C.ptaln: Bruce \Vingerd: Most Valuable: Hai& While : Most Improved: Miki Folsom. Junior varsity -Captain: ?\!organ A b bot t : Most Valuable : Larry Ouket : Most Improved:' Tim Brown. . Frosh·Soph -Ca ptain : Kevin Bissonnette: M o s t \'aluab1e : &b Hanley; fl.1ost Improved: Brent Kruse and Rick Dostal. Prep G-01£ "•"lh A three-day eelectic tournament is scheduled over the coming weekend with the next big e.,.ent slated June 24- 25 11·hen a member-guest tournan1ent is staged. Deep Sea Fish Report ~-!any v111tu1hlf' prii.es are bein~ offered in the: com- prlition \\'ith 11 hole-in-One brinii:in~ a nt'1v car to the lurky ,e:olfcr. In cast no a<'PS arr iTiade. the rlosesl In the pin "'ill reet'i\'f' a used car for his or her f'fforts . 0thf'r prlzrs inr.JuriP SPI~ o( ~olf ehtbs. putleri;i. J?Olf balls. S\veatf'r~ . .slacks. shoes Hunll11tlllfl 0•1 Ill ~r1n1 D<r9DI! CHl l't, It,,! !O Ctm11ret1r (M1 16, l·f. . Glttc•cl (H) •t. tit! trr~ (M) llO. !-1 Cl~•k CHl 1'1, cll l S•u••t0n !Ml t i, J, Ra11t•lw SJ Al J\ie!anson continues to lead the Rancho San Joaquin men's club championship with a.three-round total of 231. HfW"OllT !•rt'• ltntll"ll ~ ~ 8n~ltro• )l bl~~. 11 rl)Ck cod. J ~·~'~'rel. fOtvr•'• ltcktrl -..0 1ontltrt· 46 Ctli(!I bt'l ... Und b•••· 1! roe~ cod, 1 ~111bu1. 20 mtcllertl. l 111111 '"'· SEAL llE•CH -71 on<tl~": \] b•r· r1cucl1. t 111llbut. Ill b•"· 6llC •II<'.~ rDd lltrtt -65 11no•••1: 1' b•"r1tcu11 ... l banl!o, 1111111001. OXN•llD -tl 11nol•r\" tto c1!ICll b,tu, .00 blve Pfrtll. 115 11nd bit.,, I ll1tllbut. " Knwt llATIEAY GUAPlAHTEE fr• rtoplKtm..,t wi1hln 90 da'fl ot !)Urch•• If tt.n•rv prov•• ci.f-=tiY•. Aft« iO d-VI, w1 .. !ll r-.pl.c:• th• btitttry If cief.cdll• end ch .. fl you on!V fOf' tM p.fl"fod ol owntrlhlp beHd °" ttll •IV\llM' M lllne p rle.1t 011 t ilt'" of "1Vfl\, P'<M"•ttd °"" 11peC:Jfled number tit m"'!th•. CADDY I B~,. O•NA WH•ltl' -l,l 110,1~" ., """· .I b1rr1cu!111. I """llt 111~. '' moc~•,•I C.~lvln (Hl ta. cl~! KIM !Ml IJ, 1.{I. W~n•"'•ku {Ml 16, clfl 11vlo• !Ml ao. ~.o. REDONDO ..:.. '1 1n1l1ro: .111 r11Hr1> b1 ... 1 ~it.bu!, 1!9 rl!di: c«I. ••rtt -lot onal~•1 : 10.1 m1ckertl . .150 rock cntl. I.ONG SEA(lot fl'ltr,olRI Li"ltlft'\ - fl """!"'~' 11 whll~ t•~b•11. It.I c •llr~ b11H. I b1rr1cucl1. $.I blut 11•rch. U hohbu• llltlMDftl Pitr) -IO onoltr< I h8Hbu•. l.U rock <Del .,,.., -11 11nol•": t b.trrtc'-"'•· 1' b11.,, S 111hbu!, '.IO m1c~e••I. !J Dtlr(h, 60 h~rrlnt A clon8tinn of S.~ in<'lurie.~ .coif. An tlt-ctri<' rarl. dinner and p.:irlicipatinn in the prizP 11w11rd~. "''~'IOIO IHI llO, cltl Ktnclrlck tMl 13, 6.(1 S1n .. 1 l.11•111 !Mlvlcl111\ Oto!! 1111111• 11 lrvl,.. COf•t CC 1 To•w C•"'IM'Ofltr fM1•!n11 JS, l Jtn Kt!MbtCh CNtwpart H1rt>Grl 1'. 3 IClll'f G!ttcl'cl !H1111llf19lon 9Hc~l II. f 9111 l911fff (S1n11 •nt) 11. J. G1r11• Htn""n !W1111rnl II Fnr furtht'r information con· tact ,J;irk Tobin at 642-1044 PRE-MEMORIAL DA WHVWAIT1 uar YouR: ·-C .. IDIT CA"D O" YOUll . -· AMllUCAito - C71J.13 (7.00J C71J.14 (8.96) E71J.1' 17.351 F78·T4 (7.751 G71J.14(8. J G71J.15 l8.251 R71J.14 (8.55J H71J.16 (8.551 J71J.14 (8.86)' J71J.15 (~.85)' l7JJ.15(9.15J S21.H $2Z.'5 S23.t5 S24.t5 $25.95 $25.95 $26.'5 $26.95 -- Whlttw.tlt . ,,,., I.eh • $23.95 . $24.H $25.H $26.95 $27.95 $27.95 S28.95 $28.95 $29.95 $29.95 $30.95 All pri• phis f II EacJll Ta_·"" •Wtiffllwllll Onty. Pim ed. ti.To. T 1.90 ·2.10 2.34 2.&1 2.89 2.78 2.93 3.01 3.04 3.1Z 3.28 FRIE MOUNTING PftlE ROTATION wrnt TtRE l"URCHAlll COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER • H-llYd.ot Wlhoo ZZOO H-11Y4. 548·2082 ! v • ld11191r St. ot lrlshll 1400 ld1119 .. 546.7832 • 154-40-·-- -N . ot M .... 4 .. 192-2081 If DAILY "LDT Space Available BYC Jm1ior s Set For Summer Sails Balboa Y1cht C\u h h1fi an- nounced 1t.\ 1umm er 1uninr progr.lm 11tart1nt :-.1rinday, June 28 Th, prflgram 1.8 Of>'O to 111 BYC jun1nr~ frnm ages 8 throuih 14. Rnd ~uhjert tn 1p11c" •v1tl111hl, l.{JJ's1~ of th, 1ame age!t will bt wl"!C'nme 1/ they are aponsnre<I b) a BYC member Tht proar1m r.nns1sts nf 1wlmmJn1 ln1trurt1nn, saihng 1n1trurllon and aurh re l3!Pd actlvl11e11 11 1w1m meer s. b1rl>ttue1 treasurP hunl! llnd oher socl1I 1rtrvitiP!'I. BerausP nf thP hii;:h IPvel nf 11r livity of ll lJ grnl!J)!t, lhP cluh rl"'Que11s lhll 11arh pRrtir1p11nt has a Sabot dinghy tn u&e on • full-tlmt ha:als. Howe ver. Mml': Slbot5 will bf' avallable fnr the nnvlce 1111,,rs and fam1IJPs wllh mor~ chlltlrrn than bn1111 The progr1m will ~1ln June 2A with • brief metlini of the Elafl partJ<'lpants and pa rents at 10 a m S w I m ming qua!1flrat lon t,st.a fQr all partic-lparu11 will bt1in 1 1 l l A.m , Reau tar act1v1t1e!I and ~n­ srruct!nn& will begin Tue11d11y, Jun1: 27 and cnntlnul'; Piotonrlay through F'riday. encilng Aug. 2.1 s..-'i mm1ng lnlltrurtions will bt giv f'n d11ly 1 e 1 c , pl \\'tdnesday rMrning ) and will bt hasttl nn lhr American Rl'd fro!!! program for beginners lhrnuih junior li(l!!litvlnjl. Slllhnp; in!turrtinn will .11lso bl' (ivl'n daily throt1,11:h F'riday ~ Wfflnf!Sday,11 "l'<'l'pted f A Lhnrnuah ba<'kJ(T'nund will he giv"" in 1eam9nship. riaging, rowing, racing and msin· tent.nee. All instruction will be gi ven in Sabol!. Cal 2-46 Production Under Way at Jensen Yacht Club To Bill Honor Ficker Bill F'icker of Ne"''POrt Harbor Yacht Clu b. &!upper ofl the 1970 America's Cup dl'fender Intrepid. will bl" hnnorerl at \Vestlake Yarht rlub SalurdAy. June 3, at the cluh'11 first We!'ltlake Cup Jnv1 t;:it1ona! Rc.'(atla . Welillake Yacht Club ia nnt. nf the newe st yachting aroups In thl! Southern California Yl!chting A11.~nriation . It is j localed on !he marina at Wrsllake Village on the ~Nl­ lura Freeway, :lll miles west lnH1al production operations Br.tow decks a chn1cr. nf in-ol rlnwntnwn J.115 Angele!. hive begun on the new Cal ter ior~ 111 offered lo m""' !he "Thr. 811-<1ay communily l Cruisin& 2·48 11 J e n s eh needs of ind ividual owners. evl':nl is phioned to honor Mari ne, accl}rrltng In Berke The main 11alonn is lght and Ficker. the y;:ichlsman who Geor1e . 1aJe11 e.1u!cuti ve itiry with Bmple windows nn fir!t learned tn ~ail in small Memorial Day Race Set ~11lbo1 Yacht Cluh Is ac- ctptina r:ntr1e!I for 111 trad1· tional Memorial Day Regatta f,,r all cl1w1 achecluled to be •~iled S.aturd•Y and Sunday on \'11Cht.5 aalltng unMr I ht. lnternauonal Offshore Rulr. Y11chts u lling in tM MOR F' and PHRF ela5.~ific1tiom; wtll 1111 1 sMrter eourst. Luder~ll. PHRF', Enduvor and ,\lerrury. MPmorial Da y Rtgattit in· oulsidt ind 11u1de eourSH. vttatlon~ h1vl': been extendtd I ns1de elas..W:S I.Isled ire Finn. ~etriilf. L1dn·l 4A . L1~ 148, Lrhman-12, L11e A. Kite R. Fl~ ini;: Jr , Stnior Sahni. Sabol A. Sllhnt Rand Sabot C. BYC w1l1 aJ!IO be the In 22 CJl!';.WJ--10 On outside lerm1n1l pninl for P1c1ric COOr!4!ll anrl 12 in.~ide. M11r1ntr11 Yacht Club'1 Outer Oul!ide cli~s ire Rhod!'S- Othtr rlR~~t~ miy b t' P"tabltshPd by Pnfrif'S Of five or mnre bnat.~. f il'e ~·acht.~ on the lint wlll cnn!lt itute a class ent itltd In slart. . ti. Soling, Shitld!t. MORf". lalandll r11ce from Marina del Th i 11 t l ", lnternat ion11-14. Rey 10 Newpcrt. Thf: racr --'----'-----------------1 st1rt!'I Saturd1y 1tnd ea rly •-------------------., finisher1 are l"Xptcttd ln rtllrl arrlvin~ Sunda y after en· circli ng mo1t of the offshort 11landl. The course li iatance 1s 252 mile! fnr the ocean racing LIKE SAILING? DISLllCI -1lip ''"'· 1.;,~ i11. •••••I •1111, +1•11, id1prt (it ti11", i11u1r t 11(t f rllfll -(••1 fr11 1t•li119, no "'1ini111 1nc1 1i 1 lr1 tlion ol the c111t of 11w111 •1~;p 1 llY CUI CLUI rU.N Ctl 25 "• .. , . .,, .. '1400 z==~. ----~·· gp.JL Newport Salling Club J4J4 ¥1• Oport•. N1_,.rt kt.. WANTED STAMPS AND COINS FREE APPRAISALS Mr. h•• $rlff1tt.t. .t C•llf•,,.I• C•l11 & St."'' Gell•ri•s, Is Mfi•t c•l•s & 1t•"''L c;.,1n• ••nlf'd in<:ludr 111 ,olid. •ii"''· l l'Kl11n ctnn. htlltr .I in· c"ln,. Proof''"' Uncircul11td roll1, Sets. TYJ>l' m11tr11J, '1c. tn rilhf'r U.S. or f"rf'iJn. .S1imfH w1n1e<i includt rn.rnpl11t rollKll""'· hrurr 1rrumul1- 1inn1, nldrr pl11t hll'ICk• ind 1hrrts, mint or UH•d . Al!(! be11rr tor- If you h~··r 1nn much tn hri"ll in, I wil I rnmt tn 7our pl 1r e I t )'Our ronvr n1.-n re. J UH c1ll (or 1n •ppoin1mrn1. T•kf 1h•1 nppnrtuniry 10 d'e~! wi1h nn( of 1M n1 1.1on·1 bqrl'll l)uyrr1 ind rrrfivr h111:h~r flr>Cf'• (,,, r"ur mrrrh1nrl1'f'. Rink rrffrf'nrH 1Y11l1hlf. .... ----.............. -- ' , r' ' WICKES fURNITURE NOW HIRING e DISPLAY e CUSTOMER SERV ICE e DELIVERY MANAGER e SALESMEN IXCILLIHT IAltfr'l"IC.~ AND CCMrANY llNEflTS -.t.rrLY IN rElSON- 1256 hi, Mo;nol io, Anahe im, Calif. I • >oA' "l'f"''U" "I'_,.,.,·~ Nearly Everyone OpUons f()r both inter ior thrte sirle-5. The !'laloon tn-dinghic~ A.~ a ynung!'lter of 12, Mt, Gri!lith1 will b1 1v1;!. : . 1bl1 11 th1 l1119111e Miili : : Myott Lod•• on W1d .. Thu11 .. : : ~ri., S11 .. M1v 2•. 25. 2b. : ; 11. • A.M. to 9 P.M. In : : •oo"' 2st. c.n 1r•-110.2sso : ; 11 1n 1ppoini"'1ni or i111! : ; idro p b,. : Listens to .Landers 1ccommod1tJ(Jnl ind ri gging cludea eilhPr 11 dinelle And mAde 11 name in dinghy ci rele.~ .......................... . 714/615·7100 are designed to meet the chart desk or 11n extenrlPd for 11 number of years, IBter l~~~~~~~~~~~'.!._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J_---------------------needi of the 1erioull cruising lou nge fo r Additional 1eat1n~. btca me world ch;:impinn Star[. sailor, the 1Jve01bo1rd family The g11ley ha! l':lcellenl Clai;s sallnr, and f i n 1.l I y or th e occ11k>n1I cruist.r . vl3Jbility from the 1aloon win-culminated :10 years of sBiling Berke 11ld the Cal Z.48 dows. cnmpetillon with the ultimate d , The owner'll s t 11 t er o o m I n y , c h 1 i n .,-successful represent• a ep1rture orm ., aome lnduatry thin.king Jn that features a double hf'd as well defender of thl" America's the hull h11 been desiil!ed as Ill comfortable iettee. The Cup ;" Or11.~nin s11irl. full y l"ncloserl llfateroom heitd -'-'"---------I specUlc11Jy for cruising ratht,r features a pre1.!Urt. hot and than lttemptlng In modify 1 cold !hnwr.r 1111 standard current r1ctn1 ~ull. ~ The traditional ke1:l Ill nf equipment. S!aler0t1m 111nd saloon art ahoal design with 8 fiYe-font finished In teak and textured draft to afford 1cceu to In formlca . de1lr1ble cruising areas. Tht lone forefoot and additional The galley has i doublP iink keel depth pl'()vide eicellent with 1 mlxtr faucet anrt 1 tnp- cnntrol off lhe wlnd as well is loading Icebox. Th,. lllnvr i1 Jl')(a ted to 1111.rboard and offering max imu m protection she1thed ~'Ith italnle~~ slrrl. for lhe spade rudder . 8111 t...pworth. desl,ner nf f'"reah wa ter is 1uppherl frnm • .ANTHONT SCHOOLS H.AllOI CINTll noe Htrbor c ... ,., Ct,!• Mt .. , Ctllflrnlt P'h. 171 41 f7f·ZJIJ the Cal 2-45. feels that 1 true two M-g1llon 1ta inlt.s~ s1erl cruialng bait must be eiaily water tanks with lln additlonlll driven by both sail and power.1 il23igiailloin~sio~pitiijoni'~l.i~~ijj~~~~~=~= The C1I 2-45 will ex('eed eiJ{hl knots under sail or under power. The bo1t Is powereli by 11 st1nd1rd Perkins 4-236 85 horsepower diesel enflne. The crulH ls tJffered 1s 1 sloop r ls: wJlh an option1I ketch rla 1v11lablt. As with 11JJ C1J bo1ts. the hull . deck and main hitch 1rt ot hand -l1ld-up molded flber1!1u et1natructJon with 1ddl!lon1I 1Uffenlng In the bow ind deck sections. Los Angeles Yacht Club Reg atta Set Los Anaelea Yacht. Club will be hoal to the Cal-40 national rhamplonshlp regatta S1tur- d1 y end Sund1y. Thr. reg1tta ls open to membt.r11 of the C1J. 40 A110Cl11ion whn ue •lso members of recogni~d y1eht clubs. Tht rt.g1tta will bf govt.rnM by North American Yacht R1r ini Union rules . Cal -40 cl .. ss rules and the LAYC sail - ing 1nstrucUona. Under lht. class rules. only 1 Cil-40 n"·nr:r or member nf his lm- mtd11lt family may !lfter the boa!. In thP ch1mptonsh lp races Starti ng time11 will be It 11 , "' both d1~·s. Threr. races will bt •ailed nn Slturrtay and t"·o nn Sunl1 .. v A sk1~rs meeting ~·ti! be held al 9 a m. Saturday. UC I, VSC Competing· For Crown UCt and USC ~u1hflPd In ("()m~le In !he n a tlfln11\ tn~rcolleaiat1 ,. • r h 11 n g Championshipi; at ~t1Rion 81,1 June ti, It 1'i ll ht the flnt llm t Iha! t:C I hi s comptled In the n1· 11nn1l championships. The 1•·n K.hools w're only ont-h1lf point •part aftf'r 20 quahfylng races 11t Mission 81'' 1111 "'ttkend There •·ue UI ·schools compellna tn t.ht trills. LIO ere"" •·ert D 1 '' e HodJea ind Woody M1eiH In the .. A'" di via ion ind Jtff ~lcDvmatd and J ay -Glasw In tht ••&" division . USC crtw1 wttt Peter w11 ... 1n<1 John ww.. a111 A. Ind DooJa Ra .. ello tnd DI" Miller, 0... B. DAYE ROS'i PONTIAC'S EJCClUSIYE NEW CAR 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WaRRanty At No E)(tr,1 Charg'.' '·'' ~ l <l •, '"'' ro'"" '''" Baldness Conquered POLYSCALP • I '(i,11Ufl(:t lt¥ dtVMMll lrt111-,.1'#1 tMf"41 ttt lll. 1v11Mttl111 111!\ff•I "•"''" llttr, 11'111 It II llllltrtl '' l'fllf fWll. frfow lltlr ,, ... .,hi M t ttWlll• '"''" ¥t•'11 ... l 'f'I ,,.111 ...... 11'91¥ St tlt It '""IOlb!t fl "'' '"' ... 111<1(~. i111111 . ... , .... ,1,,. thl!Wf,, l•I tl\f ,.,..., "' ~tr -llf .,.._,, ~llr vllftlttl•M•. t ~ty St•I• "''~"' w•••toll· ...... ,.,. 11(1. l\yl!tll, •PHii ~ ... ,.,. ~.1.,. ... l lMiotlt. ... l"OLY SC,\Lll' - Tli!IJI YOU OIClfll I HAIR REPLACEMENT CENTERS Costa Mesa l1:19 H1rbor CALL 6'2-1781 ,. ,,.... ..... ---, ..... , .. , .. , Mthf911ri.. • • • w. , .. ,....., ,h1kll ._.., ,.... MfM'9 .. Mhpt .......,1 .... ............... ... Anaheim Ill w. Lincoln CALL 827-1120 • Sale! Heavy 20% savings on heavy duty wide profile 78 series · 1215 ale13~g ... pllit l.81 fed . ll X and Old !Ir•. KIG--13 bl1cl(- w•ll tubleaa. Ml!11g•m1k•r* 824. Tl'le .C ply nylon cord llr• with 1 S ribbed. A78-1 J {reph1cM 6())-13) hlack11111U !uhoi!i-!S!o Reg 16 95 M 1~gPmi'lkPr" GP.• tot •qh n l1P.s o f POiyester <.Ord tor strength 11nd durability. The 78 ~eries widl'! profile for better traction .11nd longer tire 111 .. BLACKWALL TUBELESS w'IP 1rovnd tread. BLACKWALL TUBELESS TIRE SIZE PRICE FED. TAX eC>0-13 12.95 ta1 650·1 3 ,,,95 1.75 700-13 11.IS 1.15 895-1.t 17 .95 1.to 7$-14 18.95 2.00 775-1 4 20.95 2.12 825·1' 22.95 2.21 560-15 17.95 1.7:1 88s-1s 19.as 1.n 735-15 19.95 2.00 ns-1s 21 .es t.11 TIRE SIZE A78·13 878· I 3 C78·1 3 e78-14 E78-14 F78-1 4 G78-14 H78· 14 560-15 G78-15 H78-15 REG. SALE PRICE PRICE FED. TAX 16.95 13,56 1.86 18.95 15. 16 1.81 20.95 16.76 1.95 21 .95 25.56 2.08 23.95 19. 16 2.24 25.95 20. 76 2.39 27 .95 22.36 2.56 29.95 23.96 2. 75 20.95 16.76 1.73 28.95 23. 16 2.63 30.95 24 .76 2.81 815-fS 23.95 2.32 8-4$-15 25.95 l.11 Plus Flld. t1i: ·~old tire. Sale! Shocks, air conditioner, tape deck. Sa1es209 Reg . 229 .95. Cool 'n C!pan 30 .!Iulo air cond1!1oner 15.000 8TU's of cooling POwer Handsome wood grain h1ghl+ghts 1nd slide b11r sw1lche11 . 3 front Bn~ 2 side fully ad1us11ble louvers. Recommended tor full s•ze sedans and s1at1on w11gons. Exf)941ln•l•ll1tton1v1U1bJt. 1595 ohi<; 1 3.'i 1 .. 1 111• 11roc:1 olo •1r! 1~'>-1 2 e1~.1211t1seQ0-12) l'll.iickw1111 ru~1~~' El T1grP Sport oolyester cord f1bt"r plass belted lire. Bl•ckwaD lube ... • SIZE PRICE F.E. T. ·600-12 15.95 1.35 ·520·13 19.95 1.37 "560·13 T9.95 1.51 600-13 19.95 1.70 560-15 23.95 1.70 600·15 23 .95 1.n Wl'l•l!Wllll~ C)t'liv SJ ~ Pf!r tor•. WlthOul tntdt-ln, 9dd,2 lftOf'9 P9" tlra. Ptut F$f. taX and cMd flN . JC Penney auto center Sale4495 Reg. 49.95 . M1n1 <:.1£" 8 trac i.. ~!ereo taDe Oeck ~0li1 mP Inn" ;inr1 bal ance corilro!s. Chanr,et 1nr111:::<1t rir )1Qhl ~hi •e <:.t"rM <:.p<>;i~ <>r yot Two lu!!-raroge 5 • · Sf>"';il..e1<:. Chrnm<> grilles 18.9g Sale599 Reg . 7.29. JCP"nn~y heilvy durv shoe Ii: ~bsf'lrbers lo ti.ol~ yr:iur c ar ride l+ke l"\!W. Sile price• i!llectlve lhrough Saturday. 71s S1l1! Heavy 20% 11vlng1 on heavy duty wldt profllt 71 Hrl11 Sh~p Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers: NEWPORT BEACH, FHh ion lalond. HUNTINGTON BEACH. HunHnglon C"fo r. U11 P1nnoy1 t;m, p•ym nt pion. -Virtues Gone? Speci"l l nterest Groups 'C alliug Sliots' JJ} JOlr:\' Cl·~\1FF AP' lloll•lll•• AIU!)I! NE\\' \.QRt-. -lft'rbert .Dtneriberg, the Penns, h ania 111 s u ran c e C1.Jmnuss1oner. bel1e1·ts that !he '.\n. I con. ~un1cr f1aud 1n Ainti'i(':J is the ~nnnnt>r u1 \Vhlch go\ ernment ls operated Nol J.:overnrne111 1tselr. n1lnd ~·ou. lie thlnk-. th;1t 11dJ 11,ork given the r1.:l11 pc11plc :ind pr~ 1;r;1ms. But ht' l'!:1in1s :;01 crn. men! is fai!1ns: "ber:iuse the SJX'C·1c1 I interest grours are calling the shots." '·Look .'' he said as he re1 1e1\cct figures culll'd from ·r ht ~latislit«il ;\bstrJct. "go1•crn1n l'nt SJll'n<ts more lh:tn $:100 billion ur Sl.500 per per.son eaeh ye<1r. more than 11e pa~· altogether for food , brveragt•s, clottung, JC11·cJry. ''IT ·r.\KES 13 in i I 1 on ('nlplOYl'S !O s p e 11 cl lh:ll n1onrv. \\'h~· tl1C'11 £Hd 11 take J{nfph r\ader Jll.~!ti:nd or the go\'•-rnn1en1 to i;prc;1d the \1·ord 011 !ht\ prnhlcn1 of autontobi](' snli'I\''.'" I·/ e pnu~ccl. "One lone 1ii11•yer does ll>On: than govcrrnn ent with 13 111111ion f'nlplo~·es. ·· Tile vic,,·s of DenenbCr'J:. 42, :ire v.·orth li.~tcning to. Ji, is ~ l:1w~'er, insurance man. con. sultan!, ;iutllor, for tTIPr pro· fc~~or. E\'en n1rire to tile point. h1• clt1in1~ the formu la fn1· puHing gu\er11n1r11t lo v.ork is hardly :1 n1ys!!'r~·. lit' has in ;1 n1ntt('f or 1nonths, :11!<1rked [;nvyers, doctors. hospilals. Blue Ctoss, Blu(• Shield. he:1!th inslt'ers, life insurers-all. he says, in !ht> interest nf efficicncv and· con~umer v.·clfarl'. maiit!y in rhe forn1 of 101,·er rates. He forced Blue Cruss lo can· eel its contracts 1o1nd nf!golhll t neW ones aimed at forcing hospitals to setk greatior ef. f1cicncv . He issued guides to shQ \I.' cOn$un1er$ the real ralC'!i they paid ror insurance. •le prornoled n~fault auto in· surance as good for the public but bad for tria l l11wyers. Ills !~test squabble is ·with Blue Shield. denying an SIS. 1nillion increase lo the medical profession "unl ess lhe doctors shape up. put an end to abuses of surRery and do some1hini; about incompetents." \\"ITH SUClt an attitude on go,·ernment's part. he claims. the old-fashioned \'irtues of thrift. e r l i c i enc v and re.sponsihilitv \\•ill be instllled in !hr special interes1.~. \\"ifh resulting public benefits in beltt·r service arid lower costs. A great prob!cn1, ho\.\•ever. $<l}'s Dcnenber~. is that the heads of go\'ernrvent agencies f.'.lil to conceive of lhcn1 scl1•es a.~ puhli c s ervants . .. Rritul:i torv accncie.~." he main lains. · "ha\"e been ron· \·ertcd into de1•iccs to protect industry .'' In insurance, for exampll', commissioners often come from and rt.>turn to indu$try after ser\'ing. "'Of!Pn .' says Den1•nberg, "the i n d u s t r y selects tlie candidale or ha\'e veto po"·er over the person con$idered. '' \\.hile this situation C'On· tinnes. he belie\"es. the public will-hardly be served. But even \\'hen the rrmilator has no ~pccial eomn1ilme.nls to special lnttresl!I, he may fail to do s good job. TlllS, SA \"S Denenberg. is \\·hen he fails lo appreciate his obligation to ser\"e the pub\Jc, to prov ide it "'ilh inforrnation. to serve as a counter,1alling po11·er to that of pressure groups. Jn his opinion, govemn1enl "'Ot'ks bt'st when !he rrgulator de \elops sound programs aim· ed at resolving public prob- lems. If th e programs 21.re- poorlv concf'i\"ed. no amount of selling "'ill do the job. The next step in Denen- berg·s approach is to mobilizt support. You do this by a~ pointing consumer ad1·isory panels. You hold hearings. You seek the testimony of ex- perls. "You cultivate good "'il- nesses." he savs. "and if I.hey don'! con1e forth you seek rl1en1 out." \\·"hen the public recognizes th<1t you 1net1n business r.iey provide more information. 1'hey know so1nething will be do11f', nnd in so thinking they n1ake your job easier. You reciprocate, al"•ays keeping the communications open. \Vlth public support, says Denenberg, ' ' y ou ~.ave strength \l'ilh the governor. the legislature, the special in· terest groups. \Ve couldn't take on all this without public .support. \Ve'd be \viped out." But \\'hen you have that sup- port, he adds, go\'ernment \\'Orks. ··Jt almost sca res me hov.• much action you can i::ct." , , Radio Firm Tells Loss In Q11a11er Collins Radio Co. h a s reported a loss on incrtased sales for !be third quarter and a loss on decrtased salts in the nine months ended April 28. Robert C. \Vil.!on. president and chief executive officer said in Dallas, th at sales for the third quarter 'A'tre $M.5 n1illion, up $11.4 milllon from the $55.1 million of the second quarter and comporcd to $&4.9 million in sales during the third quarter a year ago. F'or the current nine months sales "'ere $174.3 million, com· pared to $21 J.7 million In the same period or the previous year. The company ill<'ur red a ntt loss of S6.6 million for !he third quarter and a net loss of $59.8 million for the nine month period 'A"h.ich included an abnorn1al charge of $36 mill ion recognized in the se-- cond quarter. · tD not • Job Case Refused Justanum er e Every one of our thousands of account holders is areal person, a very important person to us at Mutual Savings. w~ offer many free services to our savers, in addition to paying the highest interest on insured savings. WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFPl!RENCB! 50Q dayintodayout I passbuoksa:rings 5 ]/ OQ rinc year term. 141 $1,00'.l minimum ~ ~ ~~ , iilf THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS and loM IMOCiltion Corona. del Mar: :.867East Coaat Highway/ 675°5010 OthcrolficcsiD.Covina,WcstAicadia,Pasadcna,Clc:ndakaAdea.wp~ ar0lc! I Wtdnt•d•r May 24. I m_::_ ______ o_A_IL_Y_P_IL_o_r ~1. P'IJOI 0·~"~-{, •• ,, l><t<i• J'<• ·•. " 7• It)/ 11'! If WJ ST JOHil c-t~ C••rlt •1'11 ••4ftle.le ,.,,,... -' ffl• tO-•O et \v0t•¥1 .. ,. ot I>'•"'' C•Y"''• C•hlw"'' ., ,_ ,1.1.,.,,.., ....... ,,,, .. , '. • DAILY PILOT OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tlng1 for Tuetdey, May 23, 1971 Nuelear Needs Uranium Boom Coming to Utah? SALT LAKE CITY (Arl - Dr. Phil Mttrltt, a consultln1t geologist, aay1 uranium should bteome a booming industry again In the '70s. Merritt t.old the U t a h Geok>gical Assoc iation lhat uranium ls not profitable to mJ ne at tht rurrent price of $8 per pound, but price and de- mand 1hould increase as more raw material ls needed for nuclear power plants. Merrit t said about 2 percent of the power plants in the U.S. ., LEGAL NOTICE PICTITIOUS •UltHl!"IS Ill.MC ITATIMENT toUOW1111 11«'°". 11 OOll'lf bu11nn1 OULA AllQCIATES, Im$ 1kv P'1rk Cl•Cll , •.o. &OK 0 1, trvlfW!, (1'1111. •766.t f'ooA 1"09m•nn ~11m11tHn, 2011 North l l'Ofl, S1nl1 An1. C1HI. '17~1 Tlrd1 M lMH II b91"9 cor11h1ded by 11'1 h,..lvldl.!11. l'OUL I. -A$MUS5EN Tlll1 ,,.,.,..,nl fll ld wllh 11\t County (letk of °'•"" Ceunl'I' 91'1: MIY II, lfTI. 9y Artllvr Iii. Kr ... r, °""''"' Covnry c .... p1n1: •1,11tlf...... Or•-CO.If Ot llY ,.llo!, ~y 24, )I, Ind JUM 1, I•, 1971 l).U;12 ,,,, b ' LEGAL NOTICE ,ICTITIOUS IUltH•IS HAMI STATIMll!:HT tollvWlllll ff•-It 0011111 bvilf'ltll ACE S,IUHt<LfJt CO., 23* '2nd 51., C0tlt Mt11. Jadt W1trtfl WOCMIJ, 2ll rtnd 51., (Olll Mottl, Thlt llulll'lt'U ll belllt COndtJCltd by 1n l lldivldu1t. JACK W. WOOD Tl'llt t11i.met1t llltd wl!h Ille (0\11'11\' Clerk et Ort/IM '°""'" on; MIY 14,, ltn. l y -.V.rly J. Mlddoll D.,ty ,_.., Cltrt.. Full Maintenance For Only $521 Take your choice from any Clf our beautlful Uncoln or Ml'r-- cury 19'2 models and for only an additional $5.21 per mo. ")'OU ce.n enjoy all the advan~ tages our exclua:ive full new car maintenance lease program provides. Call today for our 1urprl1lna1Y low cost, tax wllle personally tailored plan ••• Just for you MONTHLY Or•1t1t C ,,,,,,., ~p.,,,fl, 1/F i•t C•n' ohnson& son _ml-•··· -wr-- We are pleased to announce that our New Office In Newport Beach will open in July. Watch for announcement of the opening date. To be located In Suite 730, AVCO Ananclal Center 620 Newport ~nter Drive Bateman Eichler. Hill Richards INCOIU'OMTID FOR INFORMATION, PHONE (714) IMOo14«1 Moy 1972 s .. Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Market Lowers In Light Trading NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market yield· ~ng to profit taking in the absence of any st.imu1at· Jng news developments, closed tower today. Analysts said many Investors appeared to be waiting on the sideli nes until the market ts shaken o~t. as us ually happens alter a period of strong gains. Murr O .60!! M111()m ~ MYtrlL M ,,.._ N• S.lrlll N-~-----~------c:w.,.) H• LN ClllM Cil.t. 1--.. Mlltl UW CIMt Cll .. itlarket Tren4 DAILY PllOT tl1 11"-IN nM -titi '' u ~ ""+~ 1• '1n' m._ n"' ... s n ».., ,...._ " 111...._ ...... It Ill "' Ul + l• 11 ,. It\.\ -Pl+ \~ *•"'"'-•-... n 1w. u n~ \.I Ito .. .. M Q UO • JI Jl ,., 61 II& 11114 IU I »l>l ll\o )tlil 101 1n. ,, M -'6 1 )1 ,, .,_"' ' )S\.11 Ullo 1*1.'1+ ~ I& »t• ,_.... ~· •1 '° ~ ~ n~~. u."' ... ~ ... 1)1 '"• •1'11 ''""+ "' II l "• 1"'-It ,. at• C) •·1'11 1 -,. ... ~ .,...,_ .. .. )\ .... ---~ 2in..,..,+._ JI~ 1" M -t4 lJ6 ....... It'll • +1~• ,, t•"-J\'4 tl\a-... 1100 112 112 lit » '"° l!'-I~ 1, .. 21\l 2l'M-.. I '1 1 '1 _,,._ ~ !}:'• • I,,_ \\ • ·" n -~ " 11 111\. I'>-I.lo , t:~ E ~ll,~;':~ 114.J 1-.i I -14 • U I~ \lo • , -XYZ:- ! ~ i~tt ., "'' · .,.~ )4\l, ,.,~ ~ """ l?lt ti 11 !t7 101 w i1:i. f'(ablKo l 70 Nalco Cll *3 Nlf(O S( ,60 Na.,,u1C 4 N.r ... lrllne1 Ntl Av .J2d Not Can •$ N!CnPf I~ Na1Ct111 ,«J ,H Clltm .ll Nt Cl!YL to Na!Ol1lll .to N11Fu.1 l.7a Ntfl C1n .70 NII Gyp \" NtlHom Od N•1I llldUl l NI ll'dal 60 NII lp(B 11:, NPre1 1101 Nat StrY .. Nt Sllnd 1S Natsr1r 6"9 NUSt""1 211 N1! Tt1 IO NrUnEI .4!111 Natom11 7S NtPlune olD Nev Pw 110 Newber 1111 NEn8EI 1 62 NEgTT 23' Ntwn1U lO Nwmlll 1 N Nwmnol •'~ NYHon 05d llYSEG 201 HY1E11f I IO flYSEPI 31, Nl"Mo 110 NltMPf 'J 60 Nl•Mrl • 10 ""T ' .., NL naust 1 Complete Closing Prices-A1nerican Stock Exchange List Nor1011tW1 s Norl!nC :IOd Notrl~I l Q.I "'" Cool 60 ~'A~1P~rM N~Ak l•O ~~~ r;, ~4 NoCf'llGI .t() NolllGs I tl NllGwir 1f0 N ln PS1l2 NoNIGI 2 60 ~~8~, 11'> NcN'>PI '60 l'lo~!Pw 1"° No 1111tr E Norlhro11C 1 ;,i ,., •l\lrl •s ~~ff~ ~ Nwd Ind w1 Nw1t In pl S N lpt • ;o NI¥ tln1>IC S N11 .t ISd Nw~l SI 2.10 Ne . SH wl Nor' 1Co '"°' NorSm Z'1k l'lr!~. pl I 60 NVF Co UI Oak Ind .I, Oall.lttPr 10 ~cdPI .1211 OCd oPI pl • OCcPtpl 360 °"""'' .. Ocdn pl I 17 O~lo Ed l ~ Oh E pf 3,to OhE pf •ID OhPwpf I Q.11 01!.l1GE I :o>ll Oil GEPI IO O~l1NG 11• Ollf!Cor11 .u Ofn••k •to. Onled•L .70 Oll<'llke M I Or 11.ckl I 10 0111 El Co l O.,.tbard M Ou1111 C U Overlrn ·'° O~nCf 11 ow11nnl 1.•0 owonHI pf • Ownll pf '"" Odrdllld .60 P•cGe1 1 12 P1CLID 1'9 P1cPelrl o!O P1cPwr I <U PDcSwsl Air Pc TloT l XI Pc TloTpl• P1lne Wtbb P•lnl!'Pf I lO Palm 811 1S P•n Am Sul Pan Am WA P1nhdl 1 IO Paptrc ,.oca Par;11 -•' P1rg pr 2 U EP~rkHn 1.04 P~rk Ptn .40 Pc·b Gillon Penn Cenrr PtnMV 1.IM PtnOl~ .IXld Ptnn Fru\I PtnftPl I '° PPL pf 1 60 PPLpl 4ID PPlpl (SQ t ftnwl 1.n P nwl pf I 60 Ptnn10N IO Pet1Jlpl 1 lJ Peopl OI' 5S PeopG1 1 141 PtPSICo 1 Perkin Elm Pt! lftC 1 li Pt! Jnc pl 1 Pellncpf .to Pf!trPI 1 10 Petrie SI •0 Pctrolne .J..C Ps1rlC l.5'd Ptl1rr 601 Phelp 0 2 10 Pll1l1EI 1 M Ph•IElpl I~ PllEI pl I IJ PllllEIDI l:W. Plld El pl 7 PllEI pf 4,JO PllEI pf 1 IO PllEI pf '" PllllSub 110 PhlllpM 1.1• Pl>llMorpl 4 P hlllpsln .141 Pllll 11\d pf I PllilPtr I.JO Plll!VnH .:I Plckwlk lnll Pil'llNG I 1• P lllsrbY 1.U PICll!G11 .11 P itney 9 .61 PINFonJ .IO Plll1Y&A ~ PlhalO!I Pl•n Atsrc PllYllY Obb PltHrt' ,ll Poltroll lf PDl'fft. to New York IJps and Downs NEW YORIC (UPIJ-Followlno er1 prk11 en 1111 Amtrlan Srodt E•dlellDI I ·~ THE BEST RH.dmhlp po J I 1 Jll"Oft "Peanuu• Is one of tbt ~kr• mo1t popu_!•r con:ik 1tripo. R .. d It G&QJ lo tho DAILY PILOT. . . .. 2() DAILY PILOT PILOT~ADV~ER ' Newport Scholars Receive Honors "•Bil Keane Big Firms vs. Small One ~ Dear Joyce : Waald you lld- \'lst an ambHlou youac mu »Wdng out in 1 ba1hle11 cartu io wort for a lar&e or 1mall company! From ti.e atandpolm of adYaoetmeat ud mooey, It tt better to be a big fls b I.a a UtUt pond., or a llule flsb I.a a big pood? - 1\1.R., PIUab11rgb proJ.lmately equal In content and job satisfaction. made by ProltS.!Or Thomas ltarrell at the St anford (:raduate School or Busine.!is. I-le queried that school 's ~1BA graduates who ha\'e bttn at work five years. P.1edian salary for those with big com- panies (1,000 employes or more) y,•as $19,140. f or grads working in smaller businesses, the median was $22,800. rronl deparuncnt lo d ment as the firm 1r1cs IQ tify his superior c:ipubl Jun.l or execul1\cs funct~ part of a ttant :ind j nearly so close lo the dee nu1ktrs. After five ~t!ar large <'OrporJt1011 cn1plo likely 10 be nt ll'cst ~ eight le1•f'I~ btlo11• the thl ecu1ive officer. Ltd by nvt 1ward wtnnel"I Dennis CliM and Tract)' Gu1t, fll!atly ISO Ntwporl U.rbor Jllgh 11uUnt.1 ha ve been honored ricenlly 1t tht annual all-schOOI awards banqutt on the campm. ll was called j'A Night of Things 10 Be O.s~e<l " and more than 400 people watched as f.aeulty membera:, ad· mlnlatratora and reprt&e:n- taUvts ot community iroups rttt1gniud the top achievers at the school. Clint, saluatorlan for the gradua ting clasJJ, wu honortd for hil near-ptTfect grade aver1ge the h.i d ol'lf B In four year1) and for a long list of actlvltie1 ringing from varsity ha!iikttbell to school club.'I. P.flas Gust waa honored for her hll h scholarship and participaUon In 11 t u d e n I government and other school activltiu. Seven 1tudents, Nancy Gick , Soe Herman, J ean Partel, John Holcomb. James Sweet, Katie Zweer11 and John Farrer won four awards each at the dinn er. ~tiss Zweers ls one of two valedlctorian1 for her class, llaving 1cllteved a perfect "A" average for four years. The o th tr valedictorian , Diane Draper. received two awards. She alM> had a perfect average for all her high school years.de.spite the fact th.at she transferred to N e w p o r t Harbor from Texas M:hool~. Award5 and acholar1hlD11 were presented in almost 50 categorle1 1nd 1 number were donated by civic-minded nr~anlzatlons and bw:inesHS In tJwo community. Th< gues!I al the honor• banquet were entert.alned by ~eoe Lff Browne a n d Anthony 'Zerbe, two renowned modern poets •ho have alao begun acting careers I n movies and on televllrion. Here ii the comolelt list cf Newport Harbor High School award recipients: tEltl/ICI: AWAllDS -Doutlt• It> ci.1 •nd JOfl Nl1bfl, '°" n!!'lftl 9'MM lloy11 K1ftlt .. l'I L'ldval, '" nll'lftl ••tdl 1Jrh llt'4'1tn SehoM, to. ltll'I t••6t b<W I N1MY Oltll, ,_ 11 tr•6t •lrh $Im Cl\lodo, to. teu•·'l'••r b8Y 1nd D11tb11 M..Sln, fll!J four..,••• tlrl. O\.t.USCH AND LOMt SCIENCE Jr,WJr.tl:DS -Jim MurPhr. RINSIALAElt MATH AND SCll!f!Ce AWAltD -1111 M•ldbrll'lk. AMllllllCJr,N ASSOCIATION 0, ,.EACMllll 0" Gl!ltM.AN -tl:olMrf f r1111k1, Grl" l t ll••l"M· Sue Mer1'l'llll. Hoi tt UIY1tf, DIYI T'°"'brlll' I nd C11rllltll'll Schmidt. ASIAN STUDIES AWAll:D -J•n Slminon. AMl!l.ICAN "IELD Sl!llYICE -J•I..,. Mltlrld l'I P1r11. Mlrtn L1rr1• ol $,_In Ind Sue 1"11111111'1 d A11tlr11l1. MUllC DIPAll T Ml!NT IN· JTltUMENTJr.L SCMOLA.•SHIP -Jd'll'I Tu,,, l/l!TAHI 01' l'Oll:llGN WAltl COH· TEST -1(1Ylll BluonMNI, llrll pl•c1 ft r•dM 7, I. f )1 Tom Irr••"" 1kto'ld 11l•c11 Merv An11 Pollot. flrll 11ltt.1 '"*' '· 10. 111. QUILL ANO ICltOLL AWJr.ltDS -Ci•ll-1l1ff mtmbl•• Mtrc Ml11tl\1w DlbDI• 1teorct1n, Sim M1m1 •net IMrl•tllt Mlr•l•l ltkOn I t • 11 m1mbff1 0-Pttl"Mfllltr, JH 11 r1m 1 i nd ""'' SMrt1U1. MOMIMAKING SEllVICI! J.WAlt D -,.,,,.. cni,,... OltAMA I CHOU.ltSHIPS -Ht lt Wh!l1, Jtl'll TMlt•d Ind Nlllkl ,_,.. 'I""•"· GM SCHOLAltSMI PS -Ml'Y An11 PDll>OI t ncl Ctr!t Y•ll•. M(MOlt lAL SCHOLAlllM11" Jr,WAltD CWRISTL IN GI -1(1nlll'lll 11,_n, TERllY MA.ltTIN Ml!MOl:UAL ll!N· Nt5 TltOPMY -l!•ln Srnltt.. TEltltY MJr.ltT IN MI! M 0 It I A L I CHOU.llSHIP -D1Dblt M1dl1y. SP<lltTSWOMAN 01' THE YEAllll - [lo.bbl• lt1ck1!11. GEMCO AWAltD -J tMt A.nctrrn. E. I. MOOltl! AWAll:OS -Diii 1tlcht rd1011 i nd 'T r1cl'!' 6 1111, 12111 ,,.dt ! Gi rt Tho(M Ind Cyntllll lltc:k1N, 11111 t rtdtJ Tadd Jeli111on •1111 Slop/Mllll Ktptntkl, IOlll •rl dtl Tom 51••"' •nd K1Hllffll L'l!cl1111. nln111 •••cit. EOITH MADOOCI( $CHOLAlt SHIP - Cll1rkll1t t 11t1. ZONlA GIRL OF 'THI! YIAlt - l/kkl Cl11t11. PTA SCioiOLJr.ll:SH tPS -tcrlt ltnMn Ind Jim !wttl. l"TA AllT AWAltOS -Jlldy t 1r1111, p11rc11111 prl111 Co11nl1 M 11 r •II v . •••flhlc1; Tin• l•1com. t r•ll11 Chuck StNltt. c1r1mlt11 Wt'!'M Pr1nklln, llWtl•v I nd Mt ll U• l1 ... 1tr. ~111111. COSTJr. Ml!SA. All T LEAGUE - MIChtll YfMllk, Jr.YI Bo!lon 11'111 Plft lcllreff. NATIONAL CMAltlTY LIAGUI! J11n P1rt1l. NEWl"ORT MAltlOlt JUNIOlt IX· CHANO!: CLU ll -Jt l'lt l Moltt. OAlt GOOD CITIZEN -Niner Wolff, GlltL!' STAT!: -81rD1r1 Ovnn, 11ovs· STATf: -O••v Th"'"'· NEWPORT·I AL I OA ltOTAltY CLUI I CHOLJr.ltSioilP -Jol'ln Oltrn1r. JUNIOlt CHAMIHll: 01' COMMEllCI! -Jolin Hol<otntl. KEN Oll llACH MllM0111AL AWJr,110 -Tt rl'\I JDl'ln1on. "A CULT V ASSO C IAT ION SCHOLAlt S'"llP -lt1...,., Coon. CALIFORNIA SAVINGS Jr.ND LOAN LEA.GUil -Thn Q11!nn. llANI!: OF AMERICA ACHIEVE· MENT AWAllOS -ltollln Ch1rd, Yk • tlontl 1r11 1 S111 H"m1n, 111'11 1rt11 Jf)fln F•rr1r, 111> .. 11 1rtt1 Jdln H(llfomtl, l(ltrw;t 11'111 m1tll 1 MICl'tt llt Vtr>tlllt, 1r11 11th N•nkowllll, dr1m1; Jf)fln T11nv, mu1lc1 Kt llt Jw,.ri. Ellllllll! Tr.cv G111t, t«lll 11111111; 01v1 1111m111, 11~ 1clt nct J Ttrrv JD11n1on. rn1t111rn1Hc1; J 1 " n 111 r Gtmt,..,I, bu1l.,.n J Jtnt l 11•ton, homfl\'l1kln11 l!tnrv G•l hlll., 1r1ft• •I'll! lllCIUll•r Ind P1111 l lnO•olh. lortll n '41'tflll ll. GOVfltNOll:S SCMOLAllS ... w-.11 os -Dfll'tf Or11rr. Kt !lt twit,., Ot~l'll c u,.., Jim ,..,,.,, Jalln litlUlm~, lt1!>1r1 Mlt1l1nd, Krll llflltft, Svt Mt Mtn 11'111 JDlln F1r1ll'. KIWJr.N IS TEAM -Otnnl1 c 11 ..... Ttn v """r1, J trrY Jf)fln..,n, Utvt ki...1'11. Kl lh'I' (Dlt1-..o•lh~. Jim lwtt1 end S111>111nl1 l(.Q116n1kl . CAl.IFOllNI A S C HOL Alt SM I P' fiOE llATION Sl!ALll EAllEltl -J!m s-1. Vic•! Cl11<••· IMYI kl'I°"", Jell11 "kk, Jol'ln Dltrnto', OtM1!1 (11111, T••c•v 01111, N1nc"f Glc•. T~nr J-'111111'1, ltrblr• Ml11l1M1, I 111 t11<m1n t NI 0111 ltlclltrdten. SCMOLAUHu•s Jr.NO MONOltS Jr,T ENfltANCI! -Jt MI Pt rt l, .... ~tlty Alvmnl Scrtll•rlPll"' T11rlll """"'' Edi!-Gt lll Jr.w1rd1 1•111 C~ldlllll, Blacks Trail PllETORIA, Soulh Afrlct1 (AP ) -'Ille 1ver1ge Aslin family In Joh1nnuburg <1rns more than '3.IOO a year, whllt the aver11t black farnlly Ul'ftl 1-than fl,«IO, IC- <Ordln( to . rurvey1 by tlM l1Dl•tn111 ti loulli Alrkl • ,,_,•I tnl'r-. C•J Stl'lt P11!ltf,...t MIU /llM4, "'-• •I '"''"''' Ctl ,,.,, ,,,.,,. ..... , J-"'""· ......... ,, '""111<1 UK/ U llr H.,r/\,. tl•,,..,<I UnlYtlllty Trval .. kllfl'11111f ; •• ,..,,,, LMIOll. ~I 11 t nltl Mt , P'-fdl"' l)fltwenl'IY1 VIOi Cll>Ct l, ......,, t i If\-'''"'' •• "'''ldt""' kllll•tWll• ,, ... -di ... UnlYtrlllYI Mt tt H011flfl, s1 .... l111d 11111ttk M111l1r"1l•J f t rrv Albr•t• ltn, Sllnfofd •lh!tUC l(:/'Mllt •.i..IPl IC ••lfl ktfllll rt, G1r1rd Celli" ti t11u1v ldlol•11Tp, TAI Of THI! YEJr.11 -T•"' Jr,lbrtt. IM. (At.l•OllNIA ST•Tf SCHOlAlllMI" ANO LOAN COMMllSION -Ktn"'1h l rO"I'"· Cltrll'MMJ l •rn Cl'llodo, USCJ llon Cu,,ltr, U5 Ci D•Yld Gl\/flllt l!, ucr; \Illy H1rrl1, St1....,•(IJ l•rftol •• Hl11!1...:I, UC lltrktJfY : IM••••tt "l•lltt. ,.,,..,. Jail-.,. ........ ,. Ptllf •DCM Ind DIV~ G-!lttf, UC: lrYlntJ D1~1d M1r1lnt, s I • I I 1(llol1f"Wll1; Kl'flll Mllf ... 'I', H•"'•Y MA>H1 J1•n l'•rtt!. UC 8trklll'!' t ncl $1fi>l>tn khOl'll UC St n Ditti. l'I A TI O "IJr.l M 6 1t1T COM· MENOATIONS -Dove ltOl*IW!', "hllit e ri.wn, .lton Curtltt, Joti11 "'"'' t /\11 l"lltr Rtd\tl. NATIONJr.L Mf.llT ,lffALISTS - Tiff'!' John-, 1•m"' Mllfil't!Y, KtY!n M11r1111v, JtMPh Nttlv •net SttYt """"'b· "tUtATOll.IAH -OIMl1 cu .... VA !OICTO IANS -01•111 Or11ttr •nil Kiiie 2-fL • "Mommy olwo)'> puts a NAPKIN ;n my lunch." Thi! trouble with this ~nd of question Is that it invites generalizations whJch a r e alwa ys subject to notable ex. ceptions. But since you ask, in my opinion, a smaller firm of· fen greater reward.! for the first five years or so or an eJC,: ecutive's career. Suppose you had two at. tractive job offers - one from a small firm, the oth er from a large corporation, The "small Is better" generalization b val- id only if both job.! are ap- INVENTORY OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED! NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! AS SIDNEY J. GLUCK EX- PLAINS, •·Pond siie is Im- material unleu both jobs equate in work i ng en- vironmenlt cornpatible with your ptrsonallly, and unless -· ... - Career i1 C /j orner .1 I ~t h firms '3l'e engaged in ac· f !:~itles which reflect your in- terests and life values." Gluck is an executive vice president ol Bernard Haldane, a Jong established execut ive career counseling firm. Supporting statistics f o r more pay at smaller shops come fr.om a recent survey -~· NYLON AFTER ABOUT 15 YEARS. tht pay in large and small firms beglrui to le\·el out. Later on. unless the exe<"utive ha5 equity in a smaller firm, the top pay iti gian t cor· porations is much greater. Pay isn't the only ad\'antagc Gluck sees in work ing for smaller firms at first : "In a large corporation, a new management trainee generally gets lateral rather th a n upward experience. shifted Hl·LOW 100% continuous filament nylon pile. Popular nylon hi-low that com- bines beauty and durability. Man{ colors to Choose from. NOW SAL PR ICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $4.99 DuPont Tri·Color Shag 100% DuPont nylon pile. Deep, rich, durable shag. Beaut iful new three color designs. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL •• .$6.99 DACRON ~ SHAG 100% dacron polyester pile. Beau· tiful new deep shag with a full deep pile. Many new decorator colors to choose from. SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $7.99 "But in a s1nallf.'r IJ us. the filc·y e11r executl\c 11\ only one or IY:o h•vel!i the lop n1:l11 :ind rt'!)I d1reC'tly tu /1in1 A :.r~ company pcr•uuts au ecutil e's l'<1pab1li1i~1~ t1 tested 1no1e qtur.J..lv directly. Also. the !>111;:111 pany c.°\ecul1\ t." rnurt• till given rc~pon~1lJ1!1 ty fin· plcte prlJJCl'ls, r~11h1•r !ha parts of projt'C!S, sounrr his equal nun1 Ucr ;1t • compan.v.:_ Cluck sa.1i-s ~ ' •' 99 SQ. YO. SAVE $2.00 99 t SQ. YO. SAVE $3.00 99 SQ. YD. SAYE $3.0D KODEL 111-COLOI SHAG DEEP PILE 99 G.eLANese-~RTAEi:.111-(0lOI " DuPont Dacron TRI-COLOR l!~~!N POLYESTER PILE, BEAUTIFUL 99 SHAG c.i-•fnt1l iJ 1 r-....t t1 ~W. .... k 99 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI· STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESIST DIRT AND SOI L STAINS. NOW SAU PllCID H .f D. SAVI 1111 ,100% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP, LONG-WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OF CARE. VERY RESILI ENT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR S8. TD. SAYE SJ.00 NEW, DEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN, MANY NEW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. JQ. JO. SAYf SJ.00 THREE COLOR SHAG. COMPAIAILI llTAIL ................ $1.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... $1.99 NOW SALE PRICED .••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL •••.••.• $8 .99 CARP IT TILIS· SAYE$ DD·IT·YDUISUF F!!ls like n lvet- oulwtars other c'1pet-easy to· ·inslall. 12" x 12". 100% nylon pile. Sla in resistint SAYE 91 -29~ Kitchen Carpets . NAME BRAN OS. New desicner desi1ns. Hi-densilY. foam beck. Great for kitchens, palios, pool decks, etc: NOW 399 SALE PRICED •:.~:·· $4.00 COMPAIAILE IETAIL ........... $7.99 ritV/JJ1~~~Ji~®R~,.~.~5LYEs99rER P pile. fxtro heavy, !hick patternod. de- si1n. Rugged, durablt, easy to m11nt11n. 11. u . Made with new conlinuous filement ALVIN® :~~ po lyester. AvtlN® is• TM of rMC Corp. COMPAIAILE ·l-TAIL •••••• $1.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kadel pol yesler pile. Rich, luiuriously thick pile. New decorator colors. NOW SALi PllCID .. .,. 4!! SAYI SJ ... COMPAIAILE llTAIL •••••••••• $7.99 lncron ·Ranclom Shearecl 100% Encron polyesler pile. Exira 5 99 hea•y, thick random she'1ed paltern. Ruue d, durable-easy to m11nl1in. Vtry resili ent. Beautiful decorator colors. s:;.'J1°· NOW SALi PllC!D .... uoo COMPARABLE RETAIL , , •••••• , •••• $8.99 II e ~· .... Mii .. ;;J,,;;i. ... , __ 1_,'il'I _ ,...-~~o ~i@')i' Alllecl NYLON SHAG 87,,('/,./-C(,tt«· New, hm499 . r;-~(JIU ' dtep sha&. -f!JiJ·mjltt,J, Slrl•d to ldd ~11A""' /)c:A({,.., buuty to '~iii" ·('-'Ice! 'Y'~ sn7 home. S>.oo ·----.. --... -.......... COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••• $7.99" ENCRON POL TESTER . Pile of·IOO% fncron polyester. Deep, 999 ~ thick, luxurious carpet. Optimum performance ••• long wear .•. resilient. Many colors to choose from. s:-;:· NOW SALi PllCID .••••••.•.• ,.... $6.00 COMPAIAILE IETAIL ........ $15.99 -··----·········· .. ' ·r<f CONTIACTORSI APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNERS! 1. BATHROOM CARPET ••• Waterproof and Foam-Backed 2. INDOOR'OUTDOOR ••• Perfect for Patio1 and Pool Areas. 3. FOAM BACKED CARPETING ••• Excellent for All Areas. CUT AND CARRY SAVE $$$ LIMITED QUANTITIES! NOW SALE PRICED • lo.It-II DAYS NO INTll!ST • CONYINllNT ciuiT PLlllS AND llllK TUMS IYllLllL[ • CALL FOi FRll SHOr-AT-NOME S!RYIC[ ; YISIT ou• CUSTOM Dlll'IRY Oll'T. W ST LOS' AHCELES WEST COVINA ANA IM . rASADENA TORRANCE LONG BEACH GRAND 11141Wll1hln11•4. 2526 L Wtrk1M1 AH. Mt M. hcll4 St. 2660 I. Colon4• II• .. 4236 AitHi• ..... 3001 kllllowor 11¥4. 477·SS2S '66-4471 635-7674 577.1900 S42.U'6 421-1934 OPENING Son °"90 frffWVV It W~.hir1 Sen ltrnordrl'IO ,,....,, to CitM 2 block• Hortti of Sonro AttO ,,.... r c o1oro4o 11..d. °' I lloc k rost of NOWTllOl'N Son Dif9o lrwwtiy to ltllflawtr lwn tff. • blocln Wttl on w.i. St. 1 bl0tkt ~ Ol'I Citni1 ro W0t~· ....,, °" ludid A<.f'D•• from Cohf, ""Gobriol SM. 11¥4.. Oii Ant&IO. &lvd. Tvrn tff North .. ~. \hif't ''" , .. WHITTlll CANOGA rARll HOR HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD SAN FRANCISCO VENTURA COSTA MESA 21031 SM..-o W1y 7007 lHl'll C1oyao 1115 •• v ...... , AH. MILLBRAE 2S01 I. Malo SI. 1714 ••• ,.11 ... ,_ M7·1JM 11•4.-tU-2200 6.._74SS U011 C1•loa IMI 641-5041 MS..JDJG 15111 £. WNIT!ltl BLVO. V .. hlnl ffWw!OYtt (lllOfOA .... ~ , IW'llllO'f, If Sllfrrmll 1w.c ... ..,..., ... ,,..... H2-2HS J lrlotl• Wtil ti JW.vport IJv.d. ot 171h St. 943-0161 Mwft ,, Sfttnnon w., rhtft rifht. Wty. fo11 to.lowtl (tfl'fOl'I llwC. ""' ........ , .. ,,., .. °" Moltt }. ·~ tmi ER !I es t to depart· l tries lo 1dl'n· c.'1pabil1 tu~s. s lunt:llun i1s t :ind arcn 't the dt1eisiun· 've yt!urs. th e n t·1nplo~ e L!{ Jc2st :iol)( tn t)J(' tlucf ex· lll'r bl1.~i11c:-;s, lllill' rn<i.v be lrvels bc•Jo1v nd report111~ A :;rnal!cr its 1.111 ex· liliP~ Ill b(! p1ickl.r :1nd e :-n1al! 1·<in1· nor(' 11flt·11 1-; i!V ft)!" {'Of\l• rlit•r th:in for sooner than r at a bi~ says. 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER • 46 Named I To Math Society Fony-stx students at Orange Cout College hat•e gained membership in Mu Alpah Theta, lnternalional h i g h sehool and junior college mathematics club. To be el igible. high school students must ha\·e 11 "8" average in at least four geme.sters nf rolle-ge prepara1or.v mathematics and be enrollM in the fift h semester. Studt.nts also mus! have an overall grade avt.rage of at lrast a "B" in all other courses. Junior colle~e studPnts are not elig ihl e on the basi:i;; or their hiRh schoo l rt.cords alone. but mus! also achie,·e a "B'' in one semester nf rolleg:e algebra . college trigonometry and other f':Olle.1i1e mathema.tics courses. A "8" average in ;ill colle.1i1e. also is a requirement. .Junior college n1embers who were alrel'ldy e!ettad in high school continue to he mt.mbers and arr eligible to bf.long to a junior rollegr chapter. The following student~ P.arn- ed the hnnor of membership: HUNTlf\:C.TON B E AC H: Richftrd--Ui"•rr. Thomas A. Meade. Jacoh ~1elik. Kathleen L. Ra~'. Diane M. Rivera and Hugh Turner .• Jr .. Charles E. Varkey. John A. Barr. Mark B, Dehllff and Karen D. Han1. NEWPO RT B EAC H : Margaret A. Romberg. Deann S. Welch . Jame~ C. Z<lnthakis and Mark W. Foster. BALBOA ISLAND : Hal Yi'. Smith .. Jr. BALBOA: Forrest W . Ste11·art. COSTA r.tESA : .rosP.ph E. Malumphy. Douglas D. McBee. Oa\'id F. Morrison . Jack f . Newhold, Ambra I,.. fl{lwle1-. Donald E. Simonsen, &bin · G.1 T u k u s a ~ a w a , Pe.tricia A. Tubbs. Joann R. Bas.a ve. .Joseph S. Cook. Donald V. Fregeau, William .J. Grry .. Jr., Vickie A. Hatch, John \\.'. Herrrin~. Valli J . Hick!:, .Jerry P. Kahan and Chi-Hung G. La ~·. FOUNTAIN VALLE\': Fred L. Meisler. f\fona riot. f\.1akajo. Deborah K. Pa ul. Gerald T. Piper ind Edward C. Pitt.'! .Jr .. James W. Robert. John F'. DiGioia. Chris G. Grijalva and Richard A. Hartsfield. College Cites 4 Fro1n Coasl Four Orange_ Coast students have bten cited for acRdemic exceUence for the 1971 fall quarter at Cal-State Los Angeles. Studenls honored a r e Gregory Ri~elman. Co !'it a ?\iesa. Patricia Vesely. Hun· lington Beach. Wasim Khwa- jtt, Irvine and Larry Suenak;i, Mission H!ll~. Does Not Cause Constipation I ... _ --~ = .. ... 11..&~ ..... ~ ............ ., .. Suspension Maalox ANTAPD • DEMULCENT NON.CONSTIPATING A colloidal N•P4H"•lo'I of MofMt111itf ond Aluminum Hyd,.xid•s 1.11eful for the relief of go1tric hyp•r· acidity and h•ortburn. 12 OL boHI•. Do.. not COllM con1tlpetron. • DAIL V PILOT JI HAVE YOU VISITEO OUR NEW STORE AT: 'OUllT.1.111 ""LLrY -H'IM M.,Nllt 1t ti TllN" ~OUlrit.t.IN '1&1,.1,.f,. -UH! Mll'Mr I r.I ..... lll"ttf II. lOllO -II r .... 11 ll1<•t+.1<1 llt•I COSTA MfS& -UM Mf ... t llW. 11 WU .... ti. COST• MIM -W I . Intl 11. 30222 CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY AND HILLHURST IN LAGUNA NIGUEL MUNTINO:TON ll•CM -T!IJI IWcll llV9. 11 .t.1111111 S•Nl.t. .t.N4 -1 .. W, llo~r 1M l t11'9I 11. NVNTIMOTOlll 11.t.CM -fMI 4Nll'lf 11 1..itll.,.. l<iVNTINOT'OH llACM -•ttt~ tMI l•illtW WUNTINGTOlll 8[.t.CH-W1r"'r lo lof!1100:-.. No liquor at the Westminster, Vlll19e Center, S..ech Blvd. 1t Atl.ent1, Ad1m1 at Brookhur1t Stora.s. \',ES IMl"IS Tl 111_.,1' Wt•l"'>flfltf 11 G~l<'I~ WMl S.A.E. 20 or 30 Wt. .., J ·-S.•• 96c: Canada Dry 12-01. Soft Drinks 3a;:~99c T"rCIMlc1 Dltt tr ... -.1., ••11·T•• c •• , 10~95c ~ ~ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF IMPORTED SUNGLASSES ... 1/3 OFF $2~' Men's & Women's Fashion Sunglasses $1049 3-Pouncl Acrylic Thrifty Scoops the Town! UJP~ Sleeping Bag We Bought 80,~ Pieces of & ByCampmaster Matched Luggage to Sell at _ , 99 38% to 53% Off • ' D1!. .. o An-ylic fibor·lill ~· 1l1opi111r bo9 with bl.,. Never befor• ot th••• low price1I M•n'1 ~-:._L.,.-~· .'.!''c_...!...c::...-=.".;.,\ Popli11 <-• 011d <0 "0 " leoth•r·look soft sid• heovy groin matched <lath linor. 33"J7'" fi11· I · · • iihid ,;,.. uggog• ol 1en1ot1onol 1ov1ng1. Each piec:e . ~-~·····--~~~~... mode of h•avy d uty vinyl lo withslol'!d loh of I w•or ond t•ar. I• clii•lc• el tilack er 11...wn StylM includt ,...11'11111tol ri--.I stylM $ 199 111 cho ic• •f 1h.opes I. ~lored ........ Wo-11'1 f111nch I. lt<'llia11 i .... 111 with .-rted ti"t lolllff ortd Opto $poc l"'PO"'· $495 Value Deluxe 6-Foot Chaise Pad . •eg. $911 Flite Bags ···'"'" 1 1., •• >ip-~9 9 per•d pocke t on on• 1id•, 2 pockets on other 1i d•. With rugg•d carrying handl••· '3" W1m111'1 Fashion ~..'!~.!~!1:,~·-~ .... 266 Wf'llft • l lH -"~'"''" d-'tit sty'I•. . , s299 $4'' Carry on Bag Matching deluxe garment $299 bog folds ov•r & 1nops A fo1hion favorite>. Ac•tofe/nylon lo111b1kln body tonk top• with 3 snap crotch, updot.d with 1umm1r's n•w•1t colors in a variety of 1tyle1. Will mok• your wardrobe compl•t• for he 1ummtr month1 oh~d. *$3fl Women's Knit ~Sizzle Halters r ••• cholct 2 ~$5 loy 2, San $2. 94 R Nitw •ittl• halter tops. in polyester stretch rib knit. In strip••· heather's a nd solid colon with contrasting trim to w.ar. with 1horh & j•on1. ~~1,~ ... ,.;,;,,,;,1111111:111111111111111;~1~~ Klng•Sl1e Nestle Bars 3=aac Choic• of Milk Chocolate, Crunch, Fruit "n Nut or Almond ban. 0.11c:lou•I Got Discount Tickets 11t Thrifty to the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HOME SHOW M•y 26 -Juno 4 L.A. CONVENTION CENTER Pico & Figueroa 50c Off R011ul1r $2.00 Admission Discount Price florol vl.iyl <o ... ~d k""' od9• chtiiM pod it lil11d .,.;1h 1l1t•ddod 9olyfoa!ll lot to..,!ort. full n" lonol Cl>oic• .,f booulihrl florol potl•m-n. c:lo1ed for travel •01•. • $3.81 M1tcli11 Attaclo Caso ........... $1.19 $ J 29 leather·Look Shaving Kit Reg. 19.~. Lifelike Flowers and Foliage 79c Wash or Toss Plates, Cups or Tumblers Reg. 59c Pack of 50 Hot-Cold Cups 29c 2i27c 4 2Pk91.$1 for OYIR SAVE light or Dark Rlcoro Rum Fifth $298 Gallon llf!PG"ld f,. 1111 tll• WW. l11di11 l Sp1clolly prktel fo• • li111ititd ti,... iill)'I hy 2 I S.w1 llc: • Sweet Peas • P1ppies • Daisi es • Rtses • Feliages • C11rn1tio11s li l•l i ~• & nolurol look in th• J•o~11·1 ll!Off pop11lor fl-•rl ill o collag• of 9lor· YOUR CHOICE Col•ri•I, rwte•lt stvnly 111l•1tic. l•J 2 pk11. I S.tt Sic • I 11. l1111•1ers, 2D's • ID IZ, T•m•.trs, 11's • 1& 1z. Tr11•ltrs, lO's • !" Dl••tr Plates, l's • I 1z. C11f!e Cups, ll's 503 Popular 7 ounc• •it• i;tyro~ foom hot or cold drink cups ot big 1oving1. K•ep hot liquids ,i hot longer & cold liquids cold IO . • , flfXlfl long•r. :1h1il!-. """--~~ REPEAT Of Full Year's Supply 4 SELLo , .$1 41 19'' Patio Table or $1 99 13'' B-B·Q Grill Rybutol Iron P us Multiple Vitamins Apothecary Bottle of 365 Full y1or'1 supply cf fomou• Rybutol Iron Plu• Multiple Vita· mini at sp•ciol savings during lirniled tim• offer. Stock up for the entire farnilyl .... ~~ · log.'2" for the Holidays! lorb•t11• f1ot11111 t3" fir• howl 1. 3 Your Choice potitio11 odiuillfltlll 99 for ~oo~ln9 co11trol, c Cot11<ll lt" toblo 1ita .t1ody111 tvD11lar 1191 with 11011·111or top, $177 :1 1,. ; (1111,ltt• wilt. I •ete1 c1rryler IMttMll••· Enorglno Charcoal lighter Rog. 69' Colorful 9Y2" Play Balls 47c nr; ... celerftl & 1t11"1y • .,,..,,,. .,..,. •t h•tM, the p1rk, flit ~Mell. 'I" Valuol Coltman Gallon Fuol Can a .. r1 29c Can 99c Jergen's New! Inflatable ''One-Man~ Boat 60''x40'' Siu s3'' lu19td on•"""" !toot of lo119h 20goug• •Mi.o..HI "'ol•dol .. .i,~ 2 1ol1ty vol- CCI,.... 111 h'1 own ho11d \t co trying h ... ,. l1;9ht ytllow tolor wlrh blu• iftf1riot. "' . .. '1" Valutl ~:!!n.r,Vltam1n C eodorant Soap 100 MG Chewable Tablets Medi·Quik Sunburn Cooler Bottle s111 of 36S -~ow in choice ef ~-lemon or Orang• flo.,on. For •id1 or a clult&. 8i88c letll 111• "" o.p.ndolole dffd-t onl -p al tfi1<M11I to'411tt1 so •. 49c ., .. , Con I••• $1.JO •• 1hi• •••1111111 1 w11h11111 ....Oitollt~ 11 Jhriltyl i • %2 OAILV PILOT TOMGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS Jli!W O R Oil -".\dam-12 " Officers Malloy and Reed work on cases involving a female hit.ch· hiker. an armed robber and a "'1no. "''ho sees pink elephanl5. ~fartin A1ilner, Kent ~1 r( ord. KTl,A O 8 00 -,\ngel.< Raseball. The Calif or· r nia An ge ls take on the Athletfr.~ at Oakland. KCET ED 8:00 -Election '72. Tonight's pro- Rram. "Campaign Organ_izatinn Men ," focus.es on thl" men behind lhe c·and1dales. Robert McNeil nar· · rales. 1\BC' O e·:lO -1'um\raler l 'aravan. Bobby JJar· 1i 1 in . Nancy \Vilson and :\rte Jflhnson are starred in th is hour-long musical 1\pecia!. l f RS 1J JO::lO -"Mannix." Mike Connors goes to the aid ol a kidnapped police officer and finds himself cornered in a booby-trapped building. Hollywood: Legio11 of Losers and Lost By VERSON SCOTT 'HOLLYWOOD JUPI J "'Diem as dies Is 1he lucky onts," some old pirale - ptrhnps Long John Sih•er -ts su pposed tt1 h;n, ~aid. )I v.;1~ f'lf'\'er more. !rue rhan of thll' tP.1;1nn of ir;ho11· busi ness hnpeful~ The lurk' rinr" 11re !he fn. WINNER OF *THREE* ACADEMY t AWARDS • d1t.'1dual.s who give mov1e1 or television a whirl and die aborning. They go i n to some1 hing else and leave show buiiDeSI lo Ille WiMtrS -and tragically the losers. The losers aren't necessarily the waitresses, e I e vat o r operators , gas pump jockeys or gardeners looking for a break. Hollywood is filled with others eve n more pitiful. They are the men and women with little or no talent ~·ho came to Southern Ca lifornia from olher parts of the country to become screen writers, directors, producers. actrirs. Anything to be close to the stars. If they have glimmerings of hope for celebrity of !heir own it never quite surfaces. They just get a nice tan in the reflections. cocker 1panlel of a friend But thal was it. No job offers. Having .sq ueezed "'hat little mileagt they could from the man , the restaurant set him at libert y. But !ht "'filtr·artor-gree1er had a taste or the high life. He knows the stars. Big shots snap their fingers when they Sei! his face in an efforl to remember his name. For those ~·ho lift a drink or two with the famous over a period of years the habit is difficult to ki ck. Like a heavy drug it also withers lhe pride and se lf-esteem or those on the periphery. They go to the ' unemploy· ment office to pick up their checks. After all. even the stars do that between assignments. • Criti~s Goof Wrong Ph1y Gets Award By WILLIAi\1 GLO\'ER . i\'EW \'ORK 1APl -The Ntw York Orama Cr1t1cs Circle discovered Tue sday night that becauir;e of a _ballot· coo~1ing error it had made a m1sta kr in ann ouncing its choice as the best p!a v of the season. . The drama 11-·hirh . .Actually reCf'h erl thr ~11ghes~ point tally from lhe 21 voting men1bers is "That Champ:,:h1R Season "' by Jason Miller, Jnstead of ''Sticks and es by Da\•id Rabe. . Henry Hewes, critic for !he Sa turday Review and pr~~ ldent of the circle, nol1fied lhe membership of l~e mi s· take He said the ballots 11•hlch ~·ere cnunt('d by him and Cliv~ Barnes critic for the New York Times and vice president of 0 the groop, had been Inaccurately tallied at the Monday meeting. . · h. h A point-weighted \'Ole is used by lhe c1~cle in w ic taeh crilic names three play'I as first , se('(lnd . <ind . lhird ch"!ces. Each first place selection gets lhrte po1nls in the tall \', second choice two . and lhird cho1l'e: 0!1e. . . ·!' DAILY LOG "'fiddler One man came ~·est from New York. He wrote for second-rate syndicated shows. He acted in bit parts. He was an assistant to a producer. A network put him on salary temporarily as a talk show assistant behi nd the scenes. Not infrequently they buy ads in the trade papers descri bing themselves as a man or girl Friday for a pro- ducer, net"·ork execuli \'e or e\'rn a star. But they don't use their names. Just a post offi ce box number. · .. we somehow overlooked JO points for 'Champ1onsh1 p Season' tha t were caught ~'hen 1o1·e recounted aft~~ the meeting," Hewes admitted. The corrrcted sc~~e : Tha t Championship Season ."' 37: ··~1 icks and Bonei;. 36. The group is tryi ng to figure u•hal to do. b~ause newspaper ads ha\'e already run proct~im1ng the victory of "Slicks and Bones," ~·hich had previously w.on the an- nual Tony Award of the America n Theater Wing. Seldom do !hey become ex-L----------------------~ Wednesday Evening MAY 24 UClllCIJDllJ!O- llllll Ila V1flfJ "(J) Wlhl Wl• -m n. n11tst111n G) I Dre•• tf Je111111t tmZ.•I m .w"'"" LM,. mmm• ... a•"""'.,. t1:) Tt It A111101111ct• (52') n, .. Stlqt1 1:30 O IHN: fC) (90) '"Crewhne11 f1n1" (wt) '71-fiul Buike, H~ l.11111, lklytt Bachntr. Altt• 1 'fOUlll W11m111 lnlterits 1 New [~(IJn~ l11m Ille Ii plunatd Into 1 11i&Jllm111 of wltthct1ft Ind WSDtllU. (Jl CIS Jltn ®J Mtrill: (C) (Zltt) "PT11trlpllen: Mwder" {dr1) '17-Ptter h lk, Gant Btrr)'. Pf.Ina Foell. ID AHr trfff1t11 "'" • """" 1114 tk ,,.,.,., !Ill """• ltllt !I!) Orut ~1 M1rtl11 Atromky mr,.. ... Jiil--ml MldMldet 41 I• Ccl111unldM GI Wldlrla Ji•n llln (9%) ......,., [ltiot Mintz 7:0011 ())0!!!-e ... , t1tt Cltcl f1l Ttvttl tr Cfn'"lutlKU Cl)Dr1pol 0 WMt'1 My U111P m1LMLl!Cf aJ I 0..1• ti' Je111111t . 'CJ AMiii tht Cletl ti the S11ltll- . 1tJ11-1 A !li med vhit to Wtshlnaton, : D.C.'t 111tlon1l 111useum. : fl) Uu P'lt11r11 ... ti C.111111 : 8 nlr. (C) "'ff 'Htpptntd Ont .,, ...... lo DIO'lt he is loo old !or I b•'rt· 1i!t~r 0 10' En N8C Mytlt'J Thettrt- Col umbe Ill) "Su1t1blt !or F11m- 1ni" c.tuint In 1 tompllttl!d Cl \I ol stolfn art and murde1. Columt>o l1nd1 •~1denct llut points lo • uemin(ly Innocent luly Don Ame- en~. Rou M~rt1n and M1m Hun!er IU!$1. O Cimm:J T11111wl\t1 C.11v111 An ho11r-lonr m11s1e1I ~Jl'c1~1 111111n1 8flbby Darin, N1 ncy W1l~n. Artt .lohlt50ft 1nd John Otnvu. m MtlY Criff111 Sltow ED llJ) Tllit W1e' tii) T1 It Announcff •:OO IJ Cl) Medial ~nttr (R) rnoo M111Y F11d111111 C.1111dy Mt- dtllHI Onon We!le1, sin1u Dusty Sprinsf~ld tnll comedian John Bit· boui 11111!. fD 9 Yibrttlon• fnlksinttr Tom P•don, pi1n1st Lorin Holl1nder 1r.d uimposer [. Y. "'tip" H1rbur1 d11· ctfu their ~ lrtd tiVe IAlmpltl ol how thty Interpret •11 lhrnua:h !heir music. Al!O te11ufed is 1 pet· lorm&~ or "Th t Grein Tablt," an 1nti-w11 da r.c e by llurt Joo• Ill !ht .loot Ballet Folk\lj1n1. a T1tt Yirllnll• ai)NMll 1:30 0 ~ (J) ti!) Tht '•rsu1ders (R) OQJNnt EI) Avtntura (52) Rld111 rro111 tt.ilrwood r1li 10:00 fJ ([) M11111if /R\ CJ ~ FD Nlrht C1Hery (RI 0 Morie: (Zhr) "Rotllll II tht Cort~ (Com) '6!>--Charl11tl1 R1m- plin1. 1111 8111n1n, Anion Rod1er1. m Nm P111 Miller, Ken Jones m Dt1111f( @ SClut! ED Muterpieu Thtltr1-Th1 l'ot- Msud (RJ 'Tht Sins al O!h111" (['i) T1 It AltflOUllCld (S2) LI 1.ty11H11 llt l1fo111tl 10:15 0 Anrel Wr1p-Up f!ll IJ Docttr lft Htt HouM (II) "All !of . LoYe" Student Up!ttn decidts ro qull lO:JO [}) Tht Coldd1111rs medical school bteaua llt his 11111" O Ntw1 Gl!Orge Putnam lri lave. @ Sports C/11ll1n11 QTllt MH11 '•ttary Charin Net-O Thl1 l1 'f'1ur Utt Surprised ru15t 1611 R1H1y Is th• cuut host for 1 is Gtntul Omu Br1dley •ho fill! lollk at vacalitu1s. l•Ye host R1fph Ed•1rds 1111 idea IJ s,.rti Clllllt"ll A 111111 ol !Of tht show. l11tludtd IS t la11td Ktnws City Cfliels flen D1wwn. aope111nu by President Ni1on. Gt11. Witlll l1nl11, Otts T1ylo1) campett>.5 Wtllilm W1s1morel111d, Gen. J1mu with aomt New Yort Y1nktes (lefty Van fleet and Bob Hope. Camel, Joe OiM111io, Tommy Hin· m lln Cosby Slltw i t>dll. tI1 LI s.auniui Cl) lt ltR tM lnrth ~ n1111: (CJ "Thi Moint Tl!tl (fl I Drt1111 el }t1nnl1 fJ MWHOll $ MO'lit: (C) (Zltrl '"The1 Dtrtntcten" (dra ) '67 -Rith11d [fin, P1!ricl1 0.1ns, John [ricson. Ro1rtd" al 4Z "111 (SZ) Ctndenda Culptblt m Hor111's MeNttt 11:00 EJ 0 (ll@l @D FD News al (J) Drarnet 0 Dnt Slip 8ey11nd (fJl Tiit Cltr C11n1 f6l M1r1h1I Dillon fl! Thi fr111cll Cllrf jRJ "T~1te5 1117 0 ffi Q} New1 fruit~" Julia Child, hostess. m Tnrth ti ConseqU!JIC91 • m 1111 Wrttten Q) M11¥1e: "Part 11 New Yort" (dr1) (E lltsltvlllt Muslt I '49-&ott Bra~y. Yul Brynnei. (S2) Mcwlt: lZh1) 'Tftt ¥trdict" (]]I lh1 City 1:11111 (myS) 't6 -Sydney Greenstreet. (52) H11dshop (R) l'el•1 lo11t. Join Lttrrin1. 11:15 @D Ftlliv1l r1lmlct; "Clcu1l1 dt lll· l :OD I)(() C.1-1 l 11r11ett (II} 11.!n Ber· tumertr'' ry t"41 Clml 1rinol We,trrn movie . 1!1r1 ovtr tht ye1r1 1nd 1in1e1 Di· ll:JO 0 !JI CIS l:'~t Mor11; "Tht Cu111 &11M Wvwlc•t }olns In 1 dr1mal1C of Fr1~ktnltt111 (hl'fl) 51 -Ptltl dlo11I pi1c1. Cu~h1n1, Christopher lee. omA.111•1.! (R) "011 W~tch"1 O l1§l m1o~n,,,. C.11111 Dtlll OHIUr$ M1lloi/' i nd Retd WOI-on Reul 111e1ts. r.am l11YOlvln1 1 lemilt l111chllik~r O Mcwit: (Cl "Tht a, ANvt, tllt 111 1rmtd robber i nd 1 wino who Miid ltlot"' (dDC) '62-Nur1!1d 111 rn1 plllll t!ephtnh. Willi1m l'ttcotk ... 0 Anttls l11tb1M !;,hi. M11l1 vs. 0 (]J (]) aJ Die• C.ntt Otkllnd A'11101kl1nd. m ft fell tM Trut~ fJ Cil (Jl CE Tiit Courtship 11 tlldlt't falhtr (RI • IZ:OD Q Mtwit: "Do"" Tllrtt Dirt Slretb" (mys) '54-Broderitk Crtw· m Alldy Crlflltll Sflow lord, Ru1~ Romao. I!) Dnl4 frost Sllow m MoN: "l'ortnlt In Ttrror" (d!t) till (l}I Eltdlo11 '72 "C.m11111n 01 '65 _ W1lh1m Campbell. 11nlr&lion Men" Robert MacNe1l1 lotuses llfl !ht"''" bttilnd !ht un I l:DD (ll 0 0 (Jl croi Ntwt dldt!es. I l:lO O Movif: (Cl 'Tllundtf Ovit Ari· tD l~ llbrt W11sllln1 10111" (W!S) 'S6 -Skip Homtltr. tm) llttdOll Ctntr11 0 H11Mray 1'1tnl 1!91(1)(JlTht Sll!itfl r1111lly "le.i m All-Nipt Show: "Tiit Thltl," O'Clot* tnd All Is W!ll" On Chad ''Ann1t D1~I.,.," "("I l rain f10111 1nll 8ttt)o's n!fhl out. Bn111 Kl!tm~ Duler Sp1ct" 11:00 0 "ThtJ OiH Witll Thth Boab On" Thursday 1~) 't Z-l.rMI Flynn. Arll!ur Ken· "'"'· m "hrt1bMt" {dr1) '52 -\1111 D'-YTIME MOVIES JollMOn, Dorotny McGu11e, Rutll Ro- 1:11 m...,. fdl'I) 'Jl-l~M Pow· l:JO 011~1 Mlt Hill hi Paris" (com} '39 11, lorttt1 '1'oun1. "' "· ....... t:a II '1111 CtMS ••" (dra ) '$4-Cd -... 1116et11 ....,l'flert, Mtlyyn wuf· ••~ Ii. R~. John fony!ht. J:DD ~ 'Tflll kl1141 et We111n• (dr1) •5g lt:• (JJ .._.,.. • litf C.rM(" (drl) '56 -!io!lltla lDnn, T•b Hun1u. -.\tdit Murpllf, Btrb1ra Rush. I @l "Stll111 LM" Cllnci (dll} '47 lO:JI e ...._.,., rt1un~ (tllm rnus) 1 -M1tt.tn111 Htpbum, Paul Htnrt!d. Mtry Plc•lord. Dltu-111 F11rbl11-s, fil•• .r tlwl li1111 •11do{llft Vtl111fl110, Chullt Ch1pl111, 4:00 II (C) •M11 ti 1 TMilulMI r1e11• Will Aottn. (Cl "hwd" Rlttr" (blo) 'S7-DotolhJ Mtlotlt, .llm11 (ICM '9-loly Ctllloun, Ctme!Oll Ca1~..,. Mttl:MR. 4:JO (I) St .. • 10 AM llti11 ) i I. ... l • on the Op., IYtry doy 12:00 "°°11 lln-t11 9:0D P.M. Re11r~1d 11011 olso OYOilobl1 ot Mo!\IOI, libef-. ly, Age.ciH and WoHich's Mu- sic City. on the screen J'or IDKl•I A"~"9fmf~l1 For Groull' of 7S or Mo•f C•ll 5J2·J7'7 l!eY!dY 1or1v. MATINEES Wad.· Sot.· Sun. •••• • ••• : 111-•DWAltDS •'"• : • • • • . ' . : ' ~ : ••• H•AT"E ••• : ••••• 1!149·3102 ...... HAltll;Olt AT ADAM8. COSTA M CSA. • IWI• ll.\'0.•11111.l '°"or w OltOO rrr. w•••Y.1 MtNl•v . ,,1t1 • ., ,, .. af!lll •:• '""· Stl\P'll-1 11•1 JrNr l 1•J.7itt :•1 11:11 J.lft. S1t11ft/ ,, I. .. 1. '·"'· Then he played a supporting role in a television series for several years -enough so tha t his face if not his name was recognizable. When the show folded , so did his brief career. Using the name of the character on !he show he became a greeter at the door of a popul<ir restaurant. The stars a n d executives knew him as they might the , tras. They're above thal. Nor can they accept jobs in pu blic places where g e n u i n e celebrities might see them de!i\'er ing pizzas. So the man or woman who mi~ht have succeeded in other ~·ork in other places become the flo!sam of Hollywood. The y di\'ert thei r eyes and walk with lo"'e red heads. They are !he walking dead in lolusland. Kids Bring Peanuts Ga11g to Stage Life By T0~1 BARLEY Of Tiit DlllY r llol 51•11 Charlie Brown and his ''Peanuts" gang are firml y en· trenched in our American folklore Rnd our theaters have eagerly seized on the unique and Pasily adapt.:ib!e appeal ol the belo\'ed Charlie Schultz ch:ir;:icters. I ' ' ' Professional 1 he 11 I e r has ad mirably c<ipi1.11Jizcd on this extension of ~·hat began a.~ R car10fln ~rrip bu! ii has taken -in this critic's vie w - our commun11.v theaters to re:illy pu! across !he Schult z messa.1::e -~;ith rlassics of the caliber of "You're A Good Man. Charlie Brn.,.,•n." It m:iy amn11n1 fo a con· 1ider:ihle descent 1n th e the atrical scalP b111 I hi !I critic's mos! memorahle ex· eursion info re::1rtut~1::1na came la~t weekend in thP modeEt confines of !he \'ill::t Park High School .11ud11orium. To be sure. there "'as nothing modest about !he pro- duction mountej bv co-direc· lnrlli Nancy Br;i~gins and Peg· gy Jackson. An i de ;:i 11 y selected cast fully capt ured the incompar11ble wit and whimsy of the Peanut~ ,l:!::tn~ 111 music by Ct::trk Ge~ncr 1o1•hich has been lhe inspiration of the decade in terms of scores pen- ned for a show that started out as anything but a musical. Fourteen vi~neltes. a I I thoroughly familia r In ad. mirers of the Peanuts f:ang - include this criric in th<il in· ternational c!ub -"' e re mounted by lhe enthusiastic: Villa Park crew "'Ith "Hap. pi ness'' .11nd "The r.1ee Cluh'' taking pride nf pl.11ce in Lhi!I ~·riter's prof;!ram nor cs. Bui Art Barela. ::t superb "Snoopy." deserves a specia l pounding of the p.111t•s for his rib-tickling "Red B::tron" seg. ment -a splendidly staged adaptation or our belo1·ed beagle 's Walter Mittyish essay into the skie~ over F'r::tncp in pursuit of the dastardly Von Richthofen. Sue r-.furra.v's drcor w::ts ~lrictly a !a Schultz complete with the kind of clouds that so quickly turn gray for the hapless Charlie and Mike MacMullen's acrompaniment was the ideal h.11cking for the anl ics of the beloved Snoopy and the lesser humans who clutter up his spot on !he com. le pages. Andy Dolan was Charley Brown, Casey 1 Cochran was Linus, Pat Johnson was Patty, Dick Hoye was Schroeder, Merrie Fa irchilds was Luc\', And they were all very, veiy good. Old To~ Gets Older For Movie ARROW ROCK. Mo. (AP) -For much of the summer the little frontier town of Ar: row Rock is going to bt even more of an anliQue. Construction crews soon wiU be building plank sidewalks, buryi ng the utility lines and revamping some of the more modern storefronts 1long the m11in stretf. It'~ because Hollywood i! coming to town. United Artm.s plans to use Arrow Rock for two or three months to film scenes for IU musical version of "Tom Sawyer." A Rpokesman for t b 1 MiS80Url Tour1sm Commission has estimated as much 111 $100.000 will be spent to make Arrow Rock look like Mark 1'waln'1 H11nnlbal. Mo .• of the early l800'1, Filming I 1 ochedultd to •!art about July 10th. \ 'The Savage Dilemma' Comed y Sequel P1·emiered • At Long Beach Playl1ou se By CANDACE PEAR SON Margie Cale b.ad trouble \\'ilh energetic and al\\'&ys fun to Of .,. 0.11., PH.t tt•tt her Jines. The problem l\'hlch watch . The no\1els, too, are 11 YOU don't mind a few could be the result of opening funny . Each begins with "He cUches. if you like a little night jitters, increased as the ripped her clot}?es off ... " melodrama mixed In with play neared its eod. Jess May is fine and your comedy and if you can But generally. ii is an en-melodious as Dr. Emmett, appreciate some adept scene joynble evening if you like head of the inslilulion. Ann atealing, go see the world light comedy (Y.'hich in Pat· Parvaresh. Priscilla Furjanic premiere of "The Savage rick's case can be very runny) and Robert Bailey are a~ Dilemma" at the Long Beach tinged with a little wireaHstir propriately colorful patient s. Community Playhouse, run-drama. Susanna Tobie is the doc- ning weekends through June Jt is highlighted all too brief· tor's assistant. and Richard 24. Iy by a beautiful performance 11 · k nd D · John P.trl·ck's -uel to a h h arma11u a en 1 s e ~'I by Robert Hanra an as t e , C n1 1 th · d' pe-nn1'al fa"or1·1e of com-I r1· H -rf t • le a es pay e ln\·a ing ·~ • po ice o 1cer. e is pe ec 21s munity theaters, "The Curious the just-dumb-enou~h cop who teenagers. Sa vage" opened \\'ith the Long thinks all mental patienls l\lrs. Savage sees I he Beach Players Friday night. frolic in the nude. II e Cloisters as a refuge from Patrick was in the audience. deservedly received ovations reality and returns there after looking terribly intent at bot h times he left the stagt•. a trip to Russia .. But the calm each line that was laughed at. l\1argie Cate, despite the is disturbed by4he youngsters. or \\'orse, not laughed at. sometimes-fight for memory, 1~·ho need money for the girl's But the Long Beach au-\Yas also just right for the ec-pregnancy. dience was eager to like the centric, philosophical 1\1rs. An elaborate and often fun· pla y, which brings back the Savage, ny scheme is devised to get featured characters or the She is repeating a role she nloney for them and for the Cloisters, Patrick's comedic initiated at the playhouse b a n k r u p t Cloisters. The version of a private home for "'hen "Curious Savage" wa s jl."f!iJlli of the ending is a little the insane. first performed there in 1951. corny. but finatl:v acceptable ~1ore than 20 · years ha ve She has a fine way with I in this evening of soufne-light passed since Patrick wrote one-liners (and with cove · i;:: entertainment. 0CUrlous S11vage" and lin1e mistakes) that other a tors Tickets for performances in fakes its toll In some ways. could learn from. !he small theater are $2 .50. Some of Patrick's messages Karen Miller. as Fairy May. Every seat is good . Show time are heavy handed and cliched. 11 writer of lustful novels. is Is 8:30 p.m. "You th ink life promised.,_:__:__:__:__:__:__ _ __:_ _____ ____:_ ______ _ yoo a living?" ~trs. Ethel savage asks a longhair. "\Veil, life only promised you life." I thought that line went ou t \\'ilh the one about wa lking 20 mile5 to school in the snO\\'. He also deals rather ob- viously with recognizing love when you see it (in those . words) and running away . from responsibilitt. Bertram Tanswelrs direc· tion Is good, but it received some rocky points when star -~··.., c_ ..... ..... _ 413·45•1 ••nn11011 .. W tfOtl lllA lll "STAlklf" "~I rleo/C•lw "IUGllT MAii iii WAI" ~0..101..,, • -~· 9'J.J4U CHAALTON Hl5TOlf YV£TTI MIMll\JX "SKY JACKID" fPGI 'LIJS/GEHf HACKM.lN YM l S" P ..... -... 0111 .. -Go ... ,,..4 .. "4·121! l «.Olft .1. ... W"IOl~I !>21·1it3 OMY OllVf.11 IMOWllHll WOOOYAUEN "PLAY It AIAll, SAM" lPS) Pl US "JHI HONlllRS" {PG , .......... "-" .... -.. 551·7022 , ....... ·-· ..... "'- S41 Ml I W.oMfl'Jlllltll'I WU5 lftlll Sfllrn "STAtilT,. fP$J '1US/(ll.OR NltfllTMAl l "' ....... -·-....... MjJJU TWO saMCi f'Ol)H HITS! •s1L1•r 11t1•t1•" 1•1 Pl•t/C•ltt ,. "llDROMllA ITIAI• (I SHOWING NOW!. TIM HAS A PET RATTLESNAKE, WHEN TIM GETS MAD· STANLEY GETS DEADLY! ... WILL MAKE YOUR SKIN CRAWL ----..::;;;;--] COLOR by d~ ... ~ ~--.. ----·-•<M .... M ... 'PGJ-.. ---1 C!i!ISRQS.illS(ltj • I -·=..;.:...J ~ .:::::.•;:.,:;;.=.-;.•_J iia ROCCO · srfifiuJM-0 · St&N CARROU ·MARK HARR~ Rl1 BlUMll PltJl AYERY · Ml.ICURIClfl -Wili~'Miiu [ · j&iiiiiRR11ws • Giii CRtllClllR ~ WIT_l°iAM GRfl[ A Sl.lNLf'I PROOOCllON A GP.OWN INlfRNA!IONAL fl(;HJ!fS II! l!ASl CALL THEATRES FOR CO-HIT! :~:~ AT NEWPORT :~:~"BUENA PARK 12,30, 3'30, 1,00, 10, 00 "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 0 . Zimmerman, Newsweek "'THE GODFATHER ' IS A SPECTACULAR MOVIE, ONE OF THE FINEST GANGSTER MOVIES £¥£ii MADE. ITS RARE TO COME OUT OF A 3-HDUR MOVIE AND WANT TD MAKE A U-TURN AND GO IN AND SEE IT ALL OVER AGAIN. BUT THATS EXACR'( MY FEELING AmR SEEING 'THE GODFATHER'." -Gene Sh1lll, 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!" llMthlwt. ... , ., .... , . "''''1' .. •ttfk•Ot•1A1t ~ 9th GREAT WEU i . . Pops Music Concert Set For Scl1ool Corona de! ~1ar ll I G h School's ~·lusic Department will present its 10th aMual Pops Conctrt Thursday night. The concert will be held at 7:30 under the glass-roofed heated commons are11. The concert will feature the orchestra, symphonic band and stage band. Admission is one dollar. but students witil ASB cards from any school will bt" admitted free, as will Corona del Mar High School music patrons and their famili es . . "HOSPITAL" • SUNDAY" "SUNDAY, BLOODY with Peter Finch & Glenda Jeckson ~~.~!.~·~ ~ CORONA OlL MAR f.Q.~ PICTUR£S Po- • v.s'TN(ll.V.00.1( ..... 1( .. ""IQll.ICIO< _,,. Storrlttt lllr.Mth T•ylor, Mlch•el C•IH & $vwt111•h York ALSO PLATING . . V Uleo 'R ecoup s ~ During Su ninie r By CYN1111A LOWRY NEW YORK (API -Sum · mu programming plans. hk~· just about e\·erything else in television, are a liltle latt lh.i!'I year. For the past fe\v weeks. all · rnrtt. national netYiOrks have: bee;n reporting in glowing detail their expectations for programming next Septeinber. and one network has even an- nounced slw~·s for l h r Christmas holidays . ; liowever. NBC only last Wttk got around to re\'ealing that Bobby Darrin wilr replace Dean ~1 artin's Show reruns with a varietv show for about six weeks dUring the latter part of the summer. CBS recently decided to t·ul out reruns of its n1id-sea:;on ' ·~ rtpl at·emwl, ··~le-and !he l'himp" the end of lhis month <1nd fill lM time period until Stptembtr ~th rtpe8l!! - third lime Rround. itctually - of "~1y \Vorld und \Velron1r to 11 " This Sfr1es. basl'd on Jame.'!! Thurber0s drn\\'1ngs and sensr or hu1nor . \\'RS or1g1na.lly run 1u1d rrrun on NBC. Suminer tinu• is. ot course , lrndit1onatly rerun ti1ne In tt>le\·ision, but 111 r r c t 11 t seasons su1nn1er hns btt-0.me as Jong as winter . f.lost series !urned out no n1ore than 22 or 2.i new episodes, and soint' "'ere cut back lo 18. No111 1t appe:i.rs l hrre are fe\\'fr than usu~! sun1111er p r o g r H 111 s . fewer newc on1ers g11r11 t'X· '· SHIRLEY MacLAINE "THE POSSESSION OF JOEL DELANEY" Cohmbil Pit:llM'H Pr-ls A Jotl SleilW"l)ll' ~ ~~ t, I =~ I Directed lrf I ~~ .,~ .-... R1mcN St.twirl lllCI Gnmn r.r.u Wins HuSKlll Joe Ripo111 ~r; ~} ll!llJ '""@""-it"="·"""c;=-=•") f..olor I A P1r1mount J>.:turt ..... _ -~ H ~~..ll"!~_l!l_-___ -_, Showtlme: 7:00 p.m. S1ftdor M1tl111": 2:00 p.111. ~ • i "ftOSSISSION OF .IOIL DELANIY" ~,· '" &ND • 2nd Fe1ture -U.A. South Coast Only Mia Farrow-"ROSEMARY'S BABY " ~olor (R) "STANLEY THE •ATTLESNAkl" NOW SHOWING! E1cl11tl"' Oro119e Co1111ty f n9a9emenf1! !Ofi) "FRENCH CONNECTION" j,·---AND IGti l "NIGHTMARE IN WAX" "It's still the same old story, a fight for love and glory.'" .... ,P!Jt ' .. llAI~ Y PI LO! MAltLON BRANDO e JAME S CA.AN e AL l'ACINO • rA&HIOl'I ISlAM •.. : • CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY 12:30 . 3:30 7:00 -10.00PJA. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MAN CANNOT llVI 6Y tOVf AlONt . • W0MfNWON'1 lfT HIM "',i l'f.ltl' l'l lf'·'''' fl/ ,\I! • 11 ~•.t~ ·!""' I•. '"" ,.,. . ''"'"'·'"'"''"'"''~"'" ... 1.111 .... , • .,, ....... .. • '"''n•• '""•' '""' ,,.,,,.. ,./,Jy ,o·•ttl•-'"'"M\ // h • 11""' /••· '/ /,, "'~P<1• I '"• . "''· "'P•• ,,,11,, • 11; .. ,.,,., ... , .. ·~"'· . ""'··· \'""~"'I •nl>!. • .. \ 1 ... ,~. • • • . ' ···- ·A hu t ro •• , onw-dr peapll'd hy _, J •Lot letwt h\lftl.Ull, I I .., .• II Ml r••llUIU ~h.~ lf'lll / I> i 11.l' llA•ll!ITY .. ~. " ..... ' ,,. ' " • • • • ··1 I \''11 .\I All'i. \.\~t" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·sucnt running· • " UtHYllllM. llll.l.UI. f1Cfllrt~Oll0 Ill• • • cu,, •ons • UUCI DllN • ION ltrllN nd T CINIM TIM HAS RAmESNAKI, _ _. WHEN TIM GETS MAD· STANLEY Gr:ts DEADLY! c-........ ~P!Cn*a,,_ 'ITAIL.EY& EDWARDS EL1ZA&f!H TAYLOR e RICHAAO&Ul!ON • ~~~~ ''HAMMERSMITH :u;~ • s-.1101 .................... • • • • ' ' . • ' ... 24 DAILY PILOT \Vtd!l ttday M~y 24, l'l72 --- First Rate Staging L. /JI. Boyd State's Aquedt1ct • See11 From Moo11 1' UCI Players Shine In 'Kiss Me, Kate' really breaks loose as }.11 '•II.ISi ME, KATI " Jt v.·as ;.n;tuully v.rittl'n into tht' rules of lhf' old French f"orcign Legion in P.orth Africa tha t an~· lrgionnaire "'ho wished tft du so 11as authorized offic1aly lb i.:ct 1horougt1· ly drunk oner j·vf'ry I~ day~. l}LO I SA \' th1· Grt'at \Vall of (.:h1na v..1 -. th1· 11nly tnan· ni ade object nn 1·arth visible to the naked t·~e lr•1m the 1noon'! 1'hou~ht th;il Hut the sp;ttc boys clnin1 1hc Cul1furn1a aqut•durl likew ise can he !.11 seen. DON'T knt1w v.·hnt the 1narkt•11n~ men intend to dr. with this l':irt, but they say their r.'<lensive sludie5 pr11ve lhe citizen 1110!.I :ipt to bu y flov.·rrs is a <!&-year-old woman v.ho earns n1ore than $1 90 a 11.•eek. <l UEllf t:S -Q. "ls a lcnpard \'f•I. low v.·Hh black spots_,,or black with yellow spot.~'!" A. Ye!1011· with black SJ,..llS. l':.'<cept for an occassiunal oddball, all black . " <l. "U'llV arc all Amish weddings either on Tuesdays or Thursdays?" A. It's 11 puzzle. Nol oven the Amish 1nen can explain the why of that. ltcsearch goes on . Q. "HOW many puppies can one little old lady dog turn out in five years?" A. Abou t 5.290, if yo u count her puppies' puppies. Knowing th is, incidentally, the pet folk say they intend to produce a special dog food spiked with birth control pills. And soon. "'NOT ONLY is it kn own lhat Coliath was ni ne-feet- n~e inches tall ,'' writes an Oregonian, "but it's also known hts coat or mail weig hed 180 pounds and his spear weighed almost 22 pounds.·• File tho!, too. ltEl.P -Can yo u help, please. dig oul the answers lo the following queries ? They continue to baffle our rt'- search department. \Vhy do some whales commit suicide by purposely beaching themselvl!s? , Is it really J>O;!Sible, as some experts claim. to deter-· mine tbe sex of an unhatched chicken by the shape (Jf the eggshell? How did the expression "That's a pip'' originate? What's a pip? FEARS -Difference between kenophobia -fear of large ~pen spaces -and agoraphobia -fear or being alone tn large open spaces -is subtle , but definite. An agoraphob.lac, wouldn't mind going in a car with other people. But a kenophobiac wouldn't even like it with a busful . ABOUT 60 years ago, the record shows, one out or every 400 persons was addicted to drugs. Today. one out of every 4,000 souls can be so described. Said it before a_nd say it again. That common notion that people or re- tirement age are not familiar with the drug scene is nat- out wrong. Odds are the Seasoned Citizen remembers far more about it than the green voter. Address mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Bo:r: 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. • 'TheRolingStones GIMME ~ELTER -.. ------· ·---- SURF THIA YR! e 121 Stfi St., Hv11tl-.ret1 lleocll l'h. 5l6·flt• 1:00 e11d 10:00 tc:ich NI'- ,..r,,...1h PmR BDGllAHOVTCH NCIH'lMATtD "Oii KAllM'f----lll'T PICTlll -. '~ .... r -~ DOfM MIU ntlS MUCM1'AUCB> """" ..ma NOW SHOWING! llCWStWlf AT "'" saKTID TMIATIUI DAILY .. ILOT Still Phott Hy TOM TITUS A mu11c11 bY Colr Portrr. Book bv Hall's g am b Ii n g boyfrie 01 '"" Qrllr Pllfl Slatf Srm ll'IG Bellr S-ec:k, be~ .,.. (why he "'OUld Chango · ~•1 p k Wllllrm 511a0.••PNrl'I "Thr l rmll'lll of ....... e orter loo some TM Sl'lrrw" wilh addl!l-1 dl1loe1111 br street cloU1es ror his num~ liberties w I t h Shakes....,.are wun~rn Sl'lrke!IP"'••• irw:i 1111 a..-n••d, at m· tertnt·sst·on ,-, a mysteri r-.~ dlrec:tfll by Clrrlon Grrr1Mlf\, stttl11g1 when he wrote his greatest '"° cos1umr1 br Rl(llrrd T•IPI•"· Gretchen Van Riper has sor musical, "Kiss fo.1e. Kate," and :=!:.'~:1ec1 b~v E .. ~,:,• "~;::~ nice bits as a caustic sta the UC Irvine fine arts depart· 11r•W>•tc1 M111 211.21 i nd M11 lO·J11n• l man ager . \Vhile Jt ( · ( k. f 1·berll II 1,30 In lflt Vlll11v• Tlltlltr, UC 1nen IS a ·zng a ew 1 es 1rvhw, Rt1erv1111o .. , w .uu. Greenberg es the star's val with Cole Porter in its ex-THI! CAST heads up the excellent "T II ( d · · • Fr.cl G1111111m . . BUI Miiier ce en an 1 mag In at Iv e L/111 V1Mul •• ........ OOrln• F1111er Darn Hot'' number . revival of this always-welcome LQI• L•n• ·•· •••·••· · S•nd• Hall T ... 0 roles wrt.tten for P'' old fa "Or1·1e. 8111 C1llloun ....•.••. C1mtron Mll!IOn .. I • Rosa!lfld . . Grtl,lltfl Van Rh>cr J th f ( B . . h p t ... orm1n V1len!IM . ... Jtlt Gr1.nberg arceny are ose 0 ringing t e or er prose First""""'' H•nrv Kir~er gangslers \\'hO crash !l1e sho• rorward three decades, UCI StcOfld ganv11tr . Howard ... ltx1ndtr d H K. k d I has mounted 3 show that is H11rr11on HowtH .... o 11v!d vi"''"' an enry 1r er an ·Iowa! f 8111ir1ct .......... Peni11 011111 Lonu Alexander make the TIIOSI resh, fast and funny - a L•wronc• Trevor . s1uar1 ouc~-·111 them. \Vhile not quite gourmet treat for the eye and c th · th b k o J ear, and a special titillation one o e hea viest applause row ac to amon lunyo for th e rnind as the playgoer gatherers of the evening. ~hey are never the 1 e s tries 10 pinpoint which lines Tops of the cast by a ilarious, especi ally w hi I have been added i·ust for this landslide is Donna Fuller in b r u s h i n g u p 1 hr i version. Ian Bernard, of the leading role of the actress Shakespeare. THREE'S A_ CR~WD -Donna Fuller (left) glares al Bill Miller's attentions to Sands l·lall 1n this scene from the UC J rvine production of Cole P orter's "Kiss ~le Kate" in the UCl Village Theater. La guna Beach and the Laugh· "•:hose for-real baUles with her One other plum cameo 1 ff costar on st-age ma k e the show, thal of the agir n sta · has lent 3 hand here, Shakespeare's "Shrew" seem Georgia millionaire who · and a deft one it is. ..1--J um;i e. Miss Fuller radiates come to take the actress a"·a Clayton Garrison's staging fire and 1·ce 1·0 he r · ·d r · is first cabin all the way, and 1n mi -per ormance. is e! Sentiment Rampant In 'Different Ti1nes' By \\'ILLIA~I GLOVER NE \Y YORK tAP1 -"Dir. ferent Tim es." ~1onday night's arrival at the ANTA Theater. is an oversugary mu sical by recent Broad1.,.ay standards. and would probably have been happier in a differen t tin1e. Say when old-fash ioned fudge \1,·as all the rage. lt traces "'ilh Valentine sen· timcntality the ups and downs of one man's family frOm 1905 through 1970. with en route in- terludes f o r suffragettes. bo ot le gge r s, marathon dancers and, you betcha. the hippie generation. Michael Brown may ha.,.e tried lo crowd too much into this cross between "I Do, I Do," "Carousel" and those Upstairs at l'".e Downstairs revues to which he formerly contributed. Hrow n has tried certainly to handle too many jobs, for the ex -Air F'orce cryptographer from Texas not only wrote the book. the music and the lyrics but directed . Just by way of contrast. three ge nls shllred in preparation uf the orchestra- tions 1hnl echo assorted band styles from Salvation Army to Glenn Mill er.. The songs ·surge wilh such matters as "the beautiful feel- ing knowing you've got to ht> brothers,'' "e.,.erything in the world ha s a place." "I wish I didn't love hirn but he needs me.. and, for in~piralion. "sock life in the eye." lnnocouus ·and schmattzy- are the prevalent moods, with all the performers radiating like -us geniality through every corny line and situation. Deter mination frequbntly over$adows talent. A large number of first-nighters. it must be re ported. jubilantly applauded the elaborate ex- ertions. For his r-.tain S t c m chorecgraphic debut. To d Jackson has kept routines si mple and remembered all the tap routines that were left out of "No, No. Nanette." SKYJJCICED S11n11 An1• 531-1271 1.,.. Sltew Storts 7 p.t11, COflth1won Show Sot., St111., Mo1. fro111 2 P..m. l'rit." t111tU 4 p.M,: , Advlts olNll Jrs.: $1 .SO BARGAIN MATINEE Wednesday, I p.m. TWO GREAT ADVENTURE FEATURES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TO ENJOY Amidst a rushl'lO flood ot adventile lhey learned more abolJI kM ilf'd coui age man most peoo1e dO '"a ~lellme. Placentia Playl1ousc Auditio11ing 1'he Pl<icentia Recreation and Parks Department ha5 announced the formation of a ne\.,. community theater group, the Placentia Playhouse. The rirst produ_c;iiQtL.'Q.iU be George Gershwin's Pulit zer Prize-winning musical "Of Thee I Sing." Open audi tions will be conducted by Director Ro bert \Vimberly at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday at ·va!encia High Sch001, 5oo N. Bradford, Placentia. A large cast of men and '"'°men , of all ages. and musi- cians for the orchestra are needed. There are 13 leading roles plus minor parts to be fill ed from the chorus. AH in- terested singers, dancers and musicians are requested to bring-thei r own music in their key. An accompanist will be availabl<'. Rehearsals will beg in the first of June for six perfonnances to be given at Valencia High School in July. l ectinirolor4' f PG] • the UCf produc tion is again pe~ol"!11ance ~nd her singing cellenlly done by Da vid Vii 11 d · h th voice 1s magnificent -e truly cent (who's aging quite a b } esse wit e superlative accomplished performer. at UC!: this is his sevenl talent of Richard Triplett in B"ll M'IJ the designing of sets and cos-1 I er as her adversary year ). Denise Dales Long. "'h in and out o! the theater turns starred ,·n "Caba et " ll1mes -both win hearty ap. r · 1 plause in the final scene. in a fine performance, but responsible for gelling th Eui;:ene Loring 's choreography loses his effectiveness by opening numbe r off the grounc neglecting to make himself "Ki·ss •1e K t " h gives the produc tion numbers 1 •• • a e may an added luster, \Vh ile Peter appear more seasoned. 11is categorized as a mu sical c Odegard wields a sure hand at vocalizing i s impressive, lhe "old school,'' but if that b the baton of the student particularly his "little black true. then send us more sue orchestra. book" number. "Where is the old musicals. Its total scor It is an extra measure of Life That Late I Led?" can stand up to just abou talent in the above mentioned Another sterling portrayal is anything written si nce its he\ departments that elevates this given by Sands Hall as the in-day. . undergraduate production to a genue who's made up of equal T1,•:o weeks of performance portions oI sugar, spice and are scheduled for the Co l rnore impressive level. Gar· I . showbiz · savvy. 'Miss Hall e•-Porter cl,sst·c at UC! r1son's forces fill the "igantic ' . <1111 o-eels in her solo. "Ah\'ays True there should not be t stage for precision pieces like an emp ' to You in l\1 y Fashion" and seat ,·n the ho"•e f th. -"Another Op'nin', Another ......, or is one Shpw" and "Too Darn Hot," ~nt ribut,es e crying jag scene Curtain is 8:30 Tue s dB, while some 1 us tr 0 us that may have you in tears. through Saturday a t 1 h; Cameron Jl.1ason never un·1 ·1 · v·11 The I choreography turns an 'lj=;;;:;;;::;;;::;;:;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;'~'e~r~s~r ~y~s;:•~a=g';:::::·~'=er~. otherwise so-so solo, "Were I Thine That Special Face," Into NOW SHOWING -WED. -THRU SUN. llODEH THEATIE AT ITS_ FINEST: 11 i1t11se 'lfSIHl llllJ tf •n •. cn~1s set a1111st 1'1 •r11~1r Uckrr111• 1f •• cJur -M 1111 <•1111 If nrll ,.litial -· l'.{r@o!otif NCWPOIT BEACH • 01.J.llsb' Charlton Heston in WedtcfciJi 7·1:45-10:30 P·"'· 51111. &: Mo1. 2-44·1·10 P·"'· Wfflldap -6:00-1:15·10:21 Sot. • Sv•. • Holld_.,. - 1:JO-J :4&·•:00.J:l5· 10:20 P·"'· "SllHr fllflvthl-,....v'Ollclllf, IUl·WrMC:hl111 lntllt• , , • ~.-.DllDly the -If lmPCtrtll\I ""mH"lc.all Pl•'I' l11 flMI 11111 11~trtl dK1ll11 , •••• " D•ll)' ~Uet PUEBLO ly STUIUl L GllDllOG --Jouth Coa st Repertory Costa Mesa• 646-1363 or Mutual Agencies --CtKFDDME ?I t. _.:·•-,:y 1· --:ir-:·i..;::. -----r> STADIUM · I :: .. .-:o:;;:rr-w::_-., ~;:' ... "SILENT JIUNNINO" • "ANDJIOMEOA STRAIN" Distribut-1 bt AUif.d Mish CID 5'6-2711 "KLUTE., ~-..--.-l~.':S.t~-;:,;"~? .... /Jei x mted'~ ILZ~L"h>Od ~1 .. ~;~~1it~_jj ~llOtll(O lllltw ~JO, ll:JO -~·flit~ ·s11cnt running· · .. ~.,Bruce Dern _ SCI· FIC CO-HIT JGC"":_-:,~ "THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN" ---:.:.-~. STADIUM ,3 ·.: •.-.o.~ ----.~ ... STADIUM -4 : .· .. ~~~ . • "SUMMElt OF '42" "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" • ''THE ""NOEltSOH TA~ES" "SWEDISH l'LY GlJILS" ... "SWliET IODY 01' DEIOJIAH" ' i,1J!» ..._JI Man cannot live by love alone ••• Woman won't let him! JACKLanmoN BMIM.AHARRIS ~,,,,~t~~ ~·~' JASON ROIARDS ~ 1..:i. A CIN£MA COfTut Fil.MS 'Rl'.SCKTATIOJll ~ITltN BY llU.Yll.U: S!tAVEl.SON ANO DANNY AIJllOLO . succmco BY Tif[ WllTINGS Mt! DAAWINCS « JNtlf.S TH1Jl80 • MUSIC 8Y MARVIN HAMLRCH l'IOOUCCO IY DANlrY AMIU • DllCCltO IY Mil VII.LI SHAVRSON m:HNIC<l.°" • A.MTIOflW.. GUERAL l'ICTUk[S kll.£ASE MW.llltQIU -""""' "HOI SIEEI IT IS" ltWAllS (IMMl I 1 C ...... otSMAT...alMf SAT.-.&-. e ' as ?-.tis!'! • boyfriend hange tn Is nun1!>rr mystery 1. has SOTIH' stic stage iile Je(f tar's vulet llent ··roo for pur(' of the the show, d How;ird e n1ost or qu ite a n llunyon. h e I e s ~ w hi I e l ht 1 r cameo in the 11ging \.\.' h 0 ',, ress a1\•ay . is ex· vid Vin: uite a bit seventh ng. who ret,'' i~ Hing the e gro und. may be usical of if that be ore such tat score st about e its hey- rmance.~ the Cole Cl. and n empry this one. e s d 8y I f h t eater. IJ ... L m! ,, t H DICK TR.ACY WE ARE LIVING IN A NEVI WORLD, MR. TRACY. "T ... E OLD VALUES ARE NO LONGER RE.LEV~ TUMBLEWEEDS 'Tll:JUT fARTHE'R A~OO, Pl-E'<Z RE'FORM YE'R PAllGHTE'R lHAT · 115 HeR<! PONE' fM/ 110NE1 SAHl!1! IN HUM11flLE Ol'E'ISANCE I SHAU. SCAMPeR 0 HE'RAl-17 YOUR NO~l-E PRESE'ta: TO MY UNWORllJY SCION ! . . . . . . lly Chester Gould WELL, SOME OF: TME OLD VALUES ARE STILL RELEVANT, By Tom K. Ryan 1lie HAll'/EY WAU-~AN6'ER OFWE OPP~Al-L ser 10 see wu, 17EM I H ~! 'J J I HA1l:. HIM By Al Smith ' ' . Did ljOU cle11n in rmi office todau. Rufus? SALLY BANANAS GORDO OK~WORlD. .. TtMe IN! • MUTT, MEET MY DADW.' ..-c--L...-1. / WE i.\AVEN'T SEEN EACH ' ' ' ~ ...... ''. ~· FIGMENTS ALL Rl6HT, \OONG MAN •.. I WANT YOO TO PULL YOURSELF TO&ETHE~ ! . NANC Y I WISH I COULD GET RID OF THAT ROCK FROM MY YARD OTHER IN l'ORTY YEARS/ , o,,· LEAVE IT TO ME I FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1972 ACROSS 1 NJl~s u~rJ fly Sl/fvey J1$ b S!l~kr> '.O Ta ttl e 14 Lr1 l 5 Footi~1 ctd ,~ ~n 10 G1~1111l ar ice COJ!ing 17 B ir~s of 1~e 9rn11s An~er .3 1-1.gh-clas~ b.:llDl)r $1lo11: 2 words 20 ln~trument: lnformar 21 Maple genus 23 He~ding 2• US GBP•lJ llSt 2i> Oil-flll•d t t1fl 29 Brt.JJh'ed shor l '"" JO A.ttrrss .,.eriy- Jl Havin~ liv e".! more yrJ•$ 32 WJ,1iµ1JlaleJ aga1.1 36Da-a;e 37 -f:att1e: Wycinm9 rro<Jnt.Jinf 3~ D -.inut1ve ~u!iix- 39 M.1lntains in sifety ~2 '11c~ey - 4-I ~!~1k€d by '''~l1~J se'!-i·~r~·t 45 o;. 11. e 4!1 !1' r I 111: I r.,·, :11 11-;;-v's ' ' J • ,. 17 lO " " l8 " " " " " .. .. ,, •• " . " 60 " 49 Diminishes. tile eneroy 50 Press~~ 51 Negative p~tJse: Dial. ~z RepeJtetlly: Poe'.ic 55 S~al..1119 58 H.1s a kic k 1.re--:2 wori!s io J.b ievolent Ol llaliJn ro)'al """ ~2 RQJltS' ',}Mound of sand Jn Sri tali "4 He 9ets. Uiings done '15 Cartmnal~d teverages DO'll'N 15,,oscuiward Z E•'.l -~ J ---[J 1rnas: rr~~I(' nr,.,rl is l 4 c~n'ts' opposite 5 Woolen garmcrts 6 o~e s11f!crin~ c~~t1nu·:.Ui ii,:11 D~·~ 7 lnc:e~~e ~bncrn,~·1y S Food f::'ll 1·~~ !MO ICJl ~ A ir;J~"t codt for Stu:~.'Jt 10 Co~~.td 11 certain way ' > 6 " " " n ' ~ JO • " JI ., } " " " ' .. P ~ ;; t I 11 l ively fl1~r.ne•s of spe~kinq 12 Soa~ planl lJ William Rose -: American "''' 19 Grave in manr1er 22 T err.i or S()"llt sales: Abbr. 25 5ainte (AbtlfJ 26 Padfic salm!Jl 27 Chestnut hOl'St 2G1Brilliant 11srlay 29 Belonyiog Lo t~e ;ull: Botany 30 Distributed by ri:easure 32 L.1s Vegas prnd•1tlion 33 Peal o1 thund~r, f()f ooe: 2 W01'dS. 34 0\IJ('rwise • ' ' 1~.x.: " ; " ,, " " " 16 • ., l•J " .. .. " " " " 35 Vtnisotl source 37 Gait 40 Grow tnftl thin tlongattd famr 41 Removt al l tracts of 42 "What fools tltl'SI' -~I" -13 Mint product -45 Two: Coit. lam <lb Supported 47 Somtthi11g of Vllue !Ollld 48 Creater of "The Thinker'' ~9 Audacious pmoo: Informal 51 PO~tr sta\e 53 Bloodsucking Insect 54 "-or the St om couritry'' 56 Primary t olcr 51 Similar: P1ellic 59 lly: Spanish II " ll J " ,. " " " " " - By Dale Hale Ernie Bushmiller 1'LL HAVE IT OUT IN A MINUTE MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS PEANUTS Iv Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~....:....:.. ,, h ., .. I ~I ·-~l ' I n '• .,. A NEW M6'1 MJTHER! r~·r 5EUEVE IT! 1/0~ MIGHT AS WELL COME BACK IN-I CAN'T Fl6ITT THE WHOLE WORLP JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH -I fDrfoRI~" I ofF.aS 1 ~ • ! • • PERKINS • DID Al<TMUI<. CREATE THE Cf?OSSWOJ<.D PU4ZLE FCJ<. THE NEXT ISSUE? YES . HE WORKED ON IT Foe WEEK,;- J;'IG-Hr. ! JUST SU&MITTW IT TO THE EDITO~ ... c r. By MtD WEI.I., T\.11$ OU611T TO FILL UP ;\ J;'AINY SUNDA'I AFTEIZNOON •• By John MilM WtClnrsda,), Ma,,.· 24., 1172 caeE ~I FEEL Kl/.lDA OORRq FOfC: IJILE- .. '..,t, PI LC.i" ~·· By Dldc MoorH By .Gus Arriola Br Ferd Johnson AW, DF<Y UP·· EV!!l<YBOP'/ k NOWS i\JRT~E!S ARE A MPHIB IANS ... __ ...- By R09er Bollen HE SPEIJT' 16 BO::lCS TO HAllE HIB MME s q1.eo. ''O h dear, each Ulllf I convlnce myselr I should diet, eat Cffne1 another one." DENNIS THE MENACE • ~.llllS IS I 1""·'~7i~· . I • • • - .... .... WtdotWy, May 24, 1972 BRAND NEW . 19 72 FULL PRICE . PLUS TAX & LICENSE $5 935 $129is lololdnpy.M. $59.JS i\to!olmo pymt ind. ' IOI, '72 rictme ' oll hnoroct thoigts Oil cipJlro\'ed ' t1 &<111 for 36 mos, Otllfrtd pyml price $2265.60 ' Pll MONTH l!ltl o!I hnonce chorget., to•tl. 72 hcense or if Ytw.I 01111 ... prtllf to poy uM, 11111 colh price is S 1932.95 incl. ~ '129 DOWN s.olts lox. 72 lic1mt, ANNUAi. PERCDITAGf U.TI \.. .. 11.06 % .,,...--.... ~' \ I - \. I ~\.\. ttl'/4 Ii.'~ / ~ ~" ---Rl ~\l'( 10 GO\ START AT· •• pRltlS '69 FORD '71 MARQUIS '71 DATSUN CiALAXIE 500 . lrou1ha1n. full power & Plck1111 MCI c....,... Form•I 2 door h•r dtp. VI, fac tory air. (7S400V) 4 •P••d, r•dio, h••t•r. 1uto, tr•n1., f•clory •ir, ll6001Ul .,;;,$ i3'7w7"" $3895 $1 977 '67 FORD '66 MUSTANG '64 GALAXIE Country Sedan. v.e. auto. Convert. V8, automotic 500. 2 Door Horlltop, trans., radio & heottr. tronmissicin, power stttf'ing, V8, outomotic trons .. factory (IYTOBJ) radio, heater, (RRSSS9) air conditioning, powtr: steering. (FMP189) $877 $995 $395 '64 CHRYSLER '69 GALAXIE '69 DATSUN Imperial. Factory oir, full ... 510 St•tlo" Wo1••· 4 power. (R ZW323) 2 dr. h•rdtop. VI, •u+o· speed, radio, heater. l'l'l•lic tr11u., pow•r 1f•••· in9, r•d io, h••l•r. !YCH· (XNtlSJ) 6961 $377 s377 $)195 . '71 PINTO Automo tic Irons ., rad io, heater. S28BSY ' $1999 '71 VEGA HotchNck 4 speed, radio, heater, (0020ll) $1995 '64 vw Sti•lll•I Camper Rtody to go. Musi see to apprKiole. (0HK019) $995 BRA ND NEW 1972 PINTOS MAVERICKS MUSTANGS YOU CANNOT PAY MORE THAN ••• ••••••••••••• OVER DEALER INVOICE T HAT'S RIG HT FOLKS .... $50 OVER DEALfRS~INVOKE .J't.US DEALER PREPARATION. FACTOR,¥ RtlOOION, SALB TAX ANO UCENSE. THE ALL NEW RED-WHITE & BtUE SPRINTS. tr h,/~ Th~· Lt1t.' IMM!DIAn D!llVllY Brand New '72 TORINO . . 2 DOOR HARDTOP Bra nd New '72 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Cruiseomolic, power steeril"lg. radio, tinted gloss, bell ed tires. (2A25l242042) 400 CID '1.V V-8, air, belted WSW tires, radio, visibility group, tinted gloss. (2J6 2Sl 5181 2} $2750 '65 DODGE '65 GALAXIE '67 MUSTANG '70 MAVERICK '69 DATSUN Coronet 2 Dr. Hardtop. Convertible V8, auto. VS, automatic trans., power 2 lloor Stic k shift, rad io, P.U. ($YE174) V8, automatic Irons., power Irons.. power steering. steering, radio, heoler. heater. (399AOX) steering, radio, healer. Su· (PKW709) (808BN0) per sharp. (REP 188) $695 $477 $9 95 $1195 $997 '62 CHEV. '6S Ambassador '66 FORD '69 Continental '67 International 1/2 TON Picku, Radio Stotlo" Wo1011 990 V8, Station Wagon. (SBP45n 2 DOOR HARDTOP Scout Pick Up (Q80026) ond heater, (L401S4). auto. Irons ., factory air, F:ull powiir I f1ctory •ir, power steering, power vinyl roqf, l••ther inl•rior, 1+•••0 l•P• d.,k. Imm•· brake1, radio, heoter, tilt " 1'$2695 $477 steering. (HQU l 81) $577 $695 $577 '64 BUICK '64 FORD '62 FORD '65 continental '70 FORD Witdcot. V8, auto. trans .. 1/2 Ton Pickup. Stotiofl Wa1011. V8, auto. Co•vtrt. V8, automa tic 3/4 ton stakt btd 4 foc tory oir, power steering, (R2953S) trans., power steering, rodio, trans .• factory air, full pow. speed, radio & heater. power brakes, power seots. heo1 ... (11l'07e) tr, tic. 1 owner likt new. (57788~ (ORH078) (PGG961) $5 77 $77 7 $3 77 $995 $2377 -. • FORD .· J, • Jf, PJLOT-AOVUTIS£ N Tune-up With Hawaiian Note - ' Make Polynesia the Im~ for your boJJday barbecue and have a lamb luau -exotic aod a money-saver at the aune tllne! ·A leg.ol lamb, cut Into 6leW or kabobs for· grilling, <(fen ·-and a llavorlul outdoo< meal. '&no. a marinade IA'""! lo I plntapplt ~ (er a Soull! Seil bland lollcb. For yoU?'ltiau plan to uae both the lamb ateou and ubobt. Marinate Ille ~ In''\')< tlnd of aauct, tho kabobe in a di!' fertol llaYOred ont. The marinated lamb ,wlll grW to succulent perfection. · ~ genuine spring lamb which 'F""lt' to your aupermarkt! frozen. 'l'be .!iµIC\ft<l' cuta ll!e meat with his saw 11 easy u a loa! of bn!ed. CUI !ror.en ts the ~ way to &~ neat and even !llicell. • Have the butcher slice three sirloin cbopo and three or lour more l<g &teW from a five-pound Jeg. You'll hive the shank portion Jett for other uses auch as kabQbe. For truly delectable navor, grill ll!e lamb until It ii still 1llgl\tly pink and rare to mecUum. , However, you aerve the marinade -la a ~ but pineapple shell1 In a bowl, or fro111 a tmall pan -the q:>mblrtation of frui~ gl~ze and lamb gives a truly PolyneiAan flavor to your luau. 1LUAU LAMB STEAKS OR CHOfS I lamb leg ateeks or chops, %. inch thick 11> cupo bee! broth or bouillon v. cup .,Y aauce v, cup honey v. cup vinegar 2 tablespoons sherry 1 garlic clove, crtl!hed ' v. t.alPo9Jl powder«! ginger l ripe pineapple Place Iamb steaks or chops ln a single layer ln a large enamel or glas.s pan. Combine remaining Ingredients, ucept pineapple; pour over lamb, tum to coat both sides. Let stand about l hour. CUt top off pineapple. Hollow out pineapple, leaving the shell ~about t~inch thick. Remove core from pineapple meat end discard. Cut pineapple meat into sticks about 3 lnclles by I inch. When ready to broil lamb, dip pinea~ pie stlckl In marinade. Broll chops and pineapple sticks four inches from heat, about 5 minutes each sl,de. Heat remaining marinade and pour into pineapple shell to serve as a sauce with the meat. Makes 4 servings. BA W AUAN LAMB KABOBS 2 pounds boneless New Zealand lamb leg or shoulder, cut in 1~ inch cubes I large green pepper, cul ;mo I pieces Salmon Suggestion Picnic Salmon grilled outdoors, a favorite of Northwest Indians, can be an innovative, fresh air feast k>r Orange {'.(last families during Memorial Day weekend. This recipe ~suit! in extraordinary Oavor and a meal-in-Itself es the soup sauce seasons the fish and co~ plementary zucchini to perfection as the foil packages steam over hot coals. The salmon bundles may be prepared at home arid transported to a favorite cookout spot. Be sure to keep the bundle.! well iced until ready to grill. If heartier appe~les want a salad ac. companiment: star\ with a 15-ounce oan of macaroni and cbtese. Add 1 cup cut-up cooked shrimp, l cup diced cucumber, % cup thinly sliced celery, 2 tablespoons minced onion. 2 tablespoons vinegar. 1 tablespoon olive oil and v, teaspoon dried dill leaves. Chill and serve on salad greens. Pack your picnic basket with a loaf of Italian or French bread. Serve the bread by tearing it into crusty chunks; dip chunk!: into melted herb butter warm."1 In a small aalicepan on the grill. Top oH your ootdoor feast wlh fresh fruit in teaSOn arxl favorite beverage, hot or cold. SAIMON·ZUCCHINI BUNDLES 4 salmon steaks (6 OUDCeS each) 1 can (1M4 ounces) condemed tomato ooup 2 teaspoons capers, drained v, teaspoon garlic powdtr 1 medium zucchini, thlriy sliced y, cup P~an cheese cut 4 squar" (14 Inches each) of heavy duty or double thlckness1regular. foil: Place one salmon steak in 4enter of each ,piece of foil . Combine abup, cape.rs, 1artlc powder, zucchini, ~ cheese; spoon over salmon. Bring ci>men of loll toge ; seal to make tight pac!<age. Place grill 4 in-. ehes above glowing cqals. Cook " llllnutes. Mal:es· 4 ~ 1 • -. • I Steami ng b ndle1 of grilled 1 lmon prov e a no-fuu, yoon ide.11 appr'M fo~ holidey picni ki~g. I Clll (about 13 oun=) pineapple dianb, drained 'ii cup bottled sweet and pungenl·type barbecue sauce Arrange lamb cubes, green pepper pieces and pineapple chunks on four skewets. Brush with barbecue sauce. BroU • -inches f,..n heat, about 12 minute$, tumlng , several times and brushing with addftional barbecue sauce. Mal:,. 4 wvtng.s. light up th11, cha rcoal for grill ed la mb to start barb ecue sea son with a Polyne sian luau accomp anie d by marin ad e in pine apple shells. . - • the P.ark Multiple Vitamin Sources Tapped By CARO L MOORE 01 ltlf D•llr Pllo! $1111 Are black or Mexican children necessarily undernourished if they don't have a glass of orange juice every day? Not so, say California Dairy Council dietitians who point out that a half cup of green chiles or a s\veet potato con tain the equivalent amount or vitamin c. These and other adaptations for ethnic preferences and changing family lifestyles are ·included in the council's newest educational program aimed at minority comm unity leaders and Headstart instructors. Food value exchanges and budget cuts, of most importance to the lowest socicreconomic levels, are practical for all home- makers. For instance 1 council spokesmen have switched the em- phasis from three weU~balanced meals to a 11 proper day's se lec- tion from the four important food groups." The new approach recognizes that not all family members eat at the same time nor do they necessarily eat several courses al one sitting. The Mmes. Peg Gere and Araminta Kin g, nutrition consult· ants for the dairy council, explained how selection factors ap- plied not only to the meats, breads, fruits and vegetables and dairy products but also to ages, activities, and appetites in the family. It doesn't matter whether Vitamin A comes from spinach, bok choy, carrots, mustard greens or pumpkin as long as each person gets the right amount for his needs during his daily in· take of food. While the milk requlrement varies from two glasses fJJr adults to six glasses for pregnant teenagers per day, other food group portions are the same regardless of age. There should be two servings of meat or equivalent protein food , four servings of vegetables ond fruits and four portions ol bread or cereal Moot nutrient needs are met by these recommended amount! of food although special attention must be given to food sources of Iron for young children, teenagers and women. BE A ANDE RSON, Editor Wt111>tM1y, Mlt M. ltll P ... If Home News , Consumer Complaint Routed By DOROTHY WENCK Or•1111 CMlnlY MMlf Aftla4r If you are a consumer with a con1- plaint, ""·here do you tum for help? Do you go back to the store where }'OU purc hased the item? Do you write the manufacturer? Or do you enlist the help of a government agency? You might do all three things. Your first place to complain should be the local dealer. The manll&er of any legitimate business is no doubt 'anxious to keep you as a customer and would want to know y,·hen you're dissaliafiod. But sometimes he may disclaim responsibil ity for the fail ure or a product, blaming the manufacturer. Do you gtve up with tbb explanation! Or do you take the ~xt step • and · attempt to gain satisfaction from the manufacturer? ~ 'f ou will have e. good cha.nee cf getting an adjustment and constructive action it , . you wrl te a letter of complaint. Obtaut the name and address of the company from th e store where you bought the prod· uct or from your public library. I Ask tlR! I e~1 ence Hbrarian for help - she can also find the name of the com- pany president If you need It .) Include in your leUer: the brand name and model number of the product: price paid: date of purchase; place of purchase. Brieny and clearly outline how the product or service fai led or fell short or lf'equirements -why you oire dissatisfied. Make your letter businesslike and reasonable. Hotheaded emotk>nallsm may cause you to be written off as a "crank." State s~ifically what adjustment you wish to have made. In your lint letter you would probably write to tbe customer service depr1rt· ment. Keep I c:opy. U you c1on·•t ,receive satisfaction in a reuonable length ot time, write a Jetter to the president of the company. We've been told that a letter addressed to the company president by name, but without his title, might get n'lOre at~ tention since it might be thought to con- tain a personal message. Letters to company presidents tend to bring quick action and quite a lot ol scur~ rying around at the local level. However, not all of your complaints can be handled this way. lt may be that you need the immediate help of l!>meone with "clout'' to help solve your problem. At the local level. help may be found at the Orange County Office of Consumer Affairs, 51 1 N. Sycamore, Santa. Ana, 92701. telephone 834-6100. This office wes established recently by the County Board of Supervisors with Federal "PEP" (Public Employment Program) funds. lnvesUgators will take your complaint, investigate it, and then either direct you to the proper enforcing agency. suggest alternative courses or action, or help medtate your complaint. Often a call to the businessman from the Office of Consumer Affairs on your behalf brings an Immediate solu tion•to your problem. In the case of fraud, your complaint might be referred to the C,OOnty District Attorney's office for ac- tion. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED, Q. I have been suspicious that the store where I shop ~ not weigh their packaged meat properly. Three tim~ lately I have checked the weight on my scale arxl found It short. What should I do about this? A. It could be that your home scale fs not accurate. You might weJgh the mtat on the checkout 1tale flr!l to check. Then, if you find )'Olr meat is short weighted, you could (1) discuss the mat· ter with the store manager. If Utis bring no action, you could (2) ootlfy the Orange County Sealer of Weights and Me8!Ures, 774--0284. Investigators from the Sealer of Weights end Meuures office check the accuracy of the scales used in stores and also the accuracy of the measurement ot products that are weighed or measured locally. Thus, packaged meats weighed locally lTIJUld be under thi! agency's jurisdktlon. Q. 1n a supermarket where I sometimes lhop, I've noticed that the meat t'OUnters are not very clean. t spoke to the manager about this but In spite of his friendly promise to take care of It, rothing ha> changed. I penonally don't boy mea t ~ because of thil bot think something 3hoold be done about It from • health standpoint. What govenuneol agency would be responsible for sanUa.. lion In supennarketJ? · _ A. The Ora1*e County Health Depor1'j ment, Environmental Health Dlvlak>n unltartons responsible lor aetlnl th 11nltary conditions are matnlllned supermarketa. re.staurants, and public plact• where food Is aerved. wmber 14 call II 77&-!MI. - . • • ' ' ' ' ' Wtdntsday, Ma1 24, l q72 HOBO NIGHT GAVE PAM HAYDU, KELLEY SALTZMAN CHANCE TO GO GRUBBY ! I l • I - SIDEWALK ART FEATURED AT PLAY DAY BY KIM MclLRDY, CORINNE NEWCONE. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Leo: Find Solid Ground THURSDAY MAY 25 By SYDNEY OMARR Gladys FrenctJ, a Sagit- tarian from Chicago, writes to say, "I have become in- terested In the dance arts. It occurs to me that Nijinsky n1ust have had a horoscope \\'hich emphasized his fan. tastic legs. Is this true ?" Hesponse : The great Ni- jinsky's horoscope did indeed focus on his remarkable legs. Ile '"'as born under Pisces, the sign associated with the feet. He reflected the sensitivity or \'ep tune . the planet :is1rologers rf'late to Pisce!<i. X-rays revealed that Ni- jinsky's le~s l1ad bones similar In those of a bird. \Vhen Ni· j1nsky danced, he seemed to fly and fl oa t. I advise any stu· dent of aslrology to study his horoscope in conjunction with the touching biography written by his \\•ifc, ltomola. ARI ES (M11rrb 21·Apr1119J: Accent on the occult. the obscured , !lubtlt You get in- Election Cov ered The U:ague or Wt1men Voter!! is pre:te-nling a }>apcrback book entitled "You and Election 1972" BA 1 pre- election fund-r.a lslnit prnJtet. Written by a team of eulhor.!I lncludlnl{ rt1ur New York Times it.art members, and two economisll with the National tndu1trt1l Conference Board, the book 11 priced at 19 nts •nd L'OVerl 111 can- datea and tuue1. ~ 1 lt ts available It all Safeway m1rkela1 1 to are-as previously forbidden. Relationships are intensified . Member of opposi te sex Jay s dO\\'n la\\' ,,.,·here financial conimitment s enter picture. TAURUS (April · 20.~·lay 201: Marriage, contracts a r e emphasized. Creale a more harmonious home atmosphere. Settle differences t h r o u g h negotiation . Don't insist. de- mand or chide. ~fore now is to be gained if you are a diplomatic obser\·er. GE~flNl !~l ay 21-June 201 · \Vork methods need revision. You ntay be counting too heavily on one ~·ho adheres to o Id -fashioned procedures. Remember recent he a 11 h resolutions. Avoid extremes - and excesses. Calm do,,.,•n; stop scattering forces. CANCER (June 2\·July 22): Accent on creative endeavors. There \1·ill be a cbange of scenery. You ge t support from one you assoc iated with in past. Reh1tionship now must be taken seriously. Don't play games with emotions. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Seek ground which is solid. Settle affairs. Leave no loose ends. Finish. complete, round out, smooth rough edges. Finalize property deal. Arrangement for home-improvement loan can be settled. Aim to"·ard aecurity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Short journey, ideas 'l'thich need development -these are spotllghttd. Be alert. Op- portunlly could beckon. Leo Is involved . Stress versatility. llave alternatives read y. Don't be caught short. One who thrtatens deserves to be ridicu led. LWRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Money po!!llion improves. You pay, collect. You get What is nttded. Follow through on hunch. Learn by teaching; mtaM thare know It.die . Earning capacity is stressed. Don·t sell yourself short Ex- ud e confidence. SCOJlPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 \: Brighte n surroundings. Ex- press personality. \Vear blue in light shades. Take in- itiative. Spread i n f 1 u en c e through. new contacts. Push ahead. What appears to be op- position may be like straw. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): You are invited to join special group, organiza- tion. Key is to check motives. Look behind scenes. Surface indications don't reveal com- plete story: Restriction is not permanent. Pl an accordingly. CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on transforming ""'ishes into realities. Perceive -investi~te and f i n d reasons. Gemini and Virgo figure prornin cntly. Ou tline plans. Communicate. Ot hers do care and \Viii dem ons trate concern. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181: You get promoted, com· plimented. You aL~o find peace on home front. Ambitions can be fulfilled . Taurus and Llbrn persons play prominent rnlrs. Special honor is due . Professional associate aids. PISCES (Feb. 19-r-.1arch 201: Good lunar espec t now coin- cides \~ith ability to get message across. S u c c e s s shown through I r a v e I , publishing and higher educa· tion. Flex mental muscles. You now ar e able to solve ap· parent dilemma. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTllDAY you are percep- t.I ve, in trospective. sensitive w point where many claim you possess extrasensory perccp· tion. You succeed when you heed inner feellngs. By October, sweeping ch.ingcs oc- rur. If single, marfiage is in picture. Gemini and Virgo nsure prominently. Equality 1n the Red Firms Won't Give Credit \V ASHINGTO N (AP) -Banks, credit-card con1panies, finan ce companies, stores and even the federal government discriminate against women in extending credit, the Na- tional Commission on Consumer Finance was told. "They disc riminate ag ainst women in all stages of life-whether single, married, di- vorced or \vido\ved; \Vith or without children; rich or poor; young or old," said Rep. Martha Griffiths, D·Mich. She quoted from a letter from a Detroit \Voman \vho \vas single and had been em· ployed 30 years by General Motors Corp. but \Vas unable to obtai n credit to buy a home. ''Lenders who refuse to exteqd credit to single \vomen explain this policy by saying that a sin gle woman might marry and then stop \vorking," Mrs. Griffiths said. "But the truth is that a single woman is a better credit r isk than a single man." Married women, too, are discriminated against, she said. '1Regardless of a wife's income, many lend· ers \viii not permit her to open a charge ac- co unt, borrow money, or buy a car. These lenders will extend credit only to the hus- band, or to the husband and wife together, on the basis of the husband's credit record." This poli cy, she said, gives the husband control of the couple's finances and prevents the wife from ever establishing her own cred· It record. "When a wife goes through life without establishing her own credit, stores WOn't even cash her Social Security checks," Mrs. Griffiths said . . Mrs. Griffiths criticized the federal gov· ernment for backing mortgages when the lender refuses to allow fo'r the full amount ol a married woman's Income. She said this Is a common pracUc.e. Girls Play New Roles DAILY l"ILOT Pti.191 by l 1<"-r11 I( ... FIRE CAPT. JIM RICHEY, SAMANTHA KATZ SHARE SPLIT The Girls Club of the Harbor Area cele- brated its 18th birthday this year and the progran1 has gro\\'n to maturity. Pollywogs. 1.1ermaids and Teens, encompassing age six through high school, participate in a wide range of programs . The club's birthday coincided \Vith Na- tional Girls Clubs \Veek. The joint celebra· lion fe atured an appreciation coffee for vol· unteers, open house, swimming party, side- walk chalk art and a play day in the park. 1-Iobo Gourmet Dinner, a Sports and Splits evening for daughters and Dads and Girl-of- the-Year awards were special events. Groups Fill Grab Bag With Spring Activity A potpaurri of affairs is in store for Orange Coast club members. Calendars for the next few days include a fashion show, mother and daughter luncheon, election of officers, square dance, opera preview and a specia I Memorial Day salute t o servicemen. Ward-Belmont Spring m~ting for the Ward-Belmont Alumnae Assoeiation of S o u t h e r n California will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 25, in Man- nings Cafeteria, Laguna Hills. New officers will be elected and installed. Square Dance Hoe Down High Jinks, a square dance sponsored by Girl Scout troop 914 of Costa Mesa , will begin at 7 p.m. Fri- day, May 26, In the Methodist Church Social Hall . Mini courses and demonstration squares will be g 1 v e n throughout the evening. Proceeds will be used to establish a scholarship for troop members and help defray winter camping costs. May Brunch Or•Di• District, c.amomla Federation of Women's Clubs will meet for a brunch at V:IS a.m. Friday, May 26. In the clubhouse or the Woman's Club or Huntington Beach. B'nai B'rith OraDi• Coast B'nal B'rlth Women, Chapter WO, wlll gather for 1 membtr1hJp luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Friday, May 26, in the Mercury Sav- ings and Loan building, Hun- tington Beach. LB Women The Laguna Beach Junior Woman's Club lWlCheon will begin at 12:30 p.m. Friday, ri.tay 26, ln the Laguna Beach. \Voman's Club. Proceeds will be used to continue activities or the Girls Club wh ich the v.·omen sponsor. PWP Parents Without Partners Is moving to the Mission Viejo Golf Club for its regular general meeting on Friday, May 26. The move better serves tbe club's expanding membership. Preview A preview of "My Fair Lady" will spark the annual membership drive of the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County at 7 p.m., Saturday, Ma y 27, In the Irvine Coast Country Club. . Hit songs from the musical lo be presented In Septembe1 wlll be sung by Michael Evan1 and Marilyn Savage. ' Luncheon r Ritlred Teachers or tit Orange Coast Division wil meet for their annuaJ M lunch<on Saturday, May '!I, the Atrporter Inn. Three junior c o 11 e e student.I wUl -be awar !Cholarahlpe; new orrlctrs II be Installed, and Mari> Mull , national first vice presld t, will 1peak. I Fashion Show The Turtl erock Broadmoor H o m e o wners Association, ~ommunity affairs co mmittee, is sponsoring a fashion show and Jmcheon beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 27, in the Balboa Bay Club. Clothing from local dress shops wiU be featured. Candystripers H11~tington lntercommunity Ho1'Jital Candystripers will h a v e a mother-daughte r hur heon at 2:30 p.m. Satur· da1, May 27, aboard the Queen Mary. Memorial Salute Members or the South. Coast Junior Women's Club will ·at- tend 10!!,000 in May, a special MemorlB.l Day salute to all servicemen and women, POW1 and MIAa Monday, May 29, in the Los Angeles Memorial Colise:un . Scholarships Scholarships were presented to two Fountain Valley High School students. Sue Peterson and David Stallings, by the Fountain Valley Arts Associa- tion during the city's O.litur.tl Week. Chimes Chimes, the women's atm· lllary lo Or•llngua Foun- dation, will meet for an orien- tation for all members at 9:d a.m. Thursday, May 25, in t1'e ·eraUngua School for neat Children, Whittler. Ml'!. Lei• Tarkanlan, s c h o o I ad· mlnistrator' will be t be featured speaker. l f ., • ' ' • . l l • Columnist 's Motto: He By CAROL MOORE Of lillt O.llr f'U•t St•tt For Btlty Friedan's chall<nge to "find your identity," the comeback was "Lord Jf there were a prescrlptJOI for Enna knows J'w tried •.. several time1.'' Bombeck, there wouJd be no such Heltn Gurley Brown favors bathing malaise as w-o·s Lib. ll -"d L.-togethtr but Mrs. Bombttt kidded that ... _ -~ sbo "bllndlokb my rubber duck." cured by laughter. Heavy doses of humor aniused the ROUND ROBIN Assistance League Town Hall audience in And she CQntended that Shirley Lagwia Beach 85 the syndicated O\isbolm's ·advice to "get involved and spokesman of the ironing board brigade . make a difference•• has rtsulted in said her position in the ftmlnlst move. · women who "hire a cleaning lady to look ment was "ha1f' way between Doris Day after the children while· they volunteer at and Llzzy Borden." a day care center to tend the children the cleaning woman dropped off in the morn. Erma Bombeck'1 COhlm• "At Wlt•1 ing." Ead" appears u a rqulv feature la tH DAIL y PILOT. Margaret Mead's speculation that the Her needle of repartee was a1mtd at family structure will change and men wiU "the humor gland in everyone that needs stay at home was countered with "I can deve1oping" and she poked at several na-hardJy wait unW my husband has a tional SJX)keswomen. baby," .. Smashing Successes To Be Netted Wtdntsday, ~ 24, 19n DAILY PILOT If> Who Laughs, Lasts After mtntioning that Dr. Joyct Brothers advocates "adjusting to the new morality," fl1.rs. Bambeck 8.$ked, "What happens when you go to a wife-swapping party and no one wunts to swap wlth you1" be left. P.1omma ls supposed to navigo.te of{ a map that shows the 13 colonies. Daughter threatens to join the · nearest <.'Onvent Boys play Get ,.1omma and a hitchhiker pays by cbttk lo get out of U1e car," she said. start bein& human beings. ··~Ian Is the only creature God 1ave th• abillly lo laugh. Then to make sure thtr• 'ft'BS someting to laugh about, He pro- \•ldt.>d the mirror. "I dread waking up to a world of children who don 't know how to laugh.•• Helolse's wondennent with homemak- ing was countertd with the admission that 11our house will be cleaned when the kids are gone and the ironing board will come down il we move." ''You know this wonder!ul attempt at togetherness has failed when one of the boys says, 'But we're missing 'All in~ F.:uuily'." Then the petite columnist Y.'ho "writes big" and has considered writing ··t.o1·e Goddess" in her driver's license OC· cupation blank turned serious. As for her own three children, P.1rs. Bombeck said they don't pay attention to her occupation, never read th• biographical c0lu1nn and "sent Col Sanders a ~!others Day card." FAMILY PLAN MIDDLE CRUNCH Mrs. Bombeck's stock ID trade, bumor- rlddled contention that "the family that plays together gets on each others nerves" was evident in her account or the latest family vacation - a 400-mile, non- stop argumen t. "Dad wants to get there the day before ··~1y generation is blamed by youth for letting ¥.'ar happen 311d criticized by elders for letting youth happen. ll"s lime we refuse to be human sacrifices and As a final ho n1u-style, "little piece of nonna\cy," she quoted a child's letter thal defined a grandn1othe-r as a perso" 11•ho ··hus an alt1c, we11rs glasSe!, doesn't S\111n, isn't married. takes htr teeth and gun1s out, doesn 't skip whtn she read~ oul loud and is the only grown-up who has llllll" ... Spastic League New Board Installed New oflJcers were installed , patronessea were thankl'<I, new provisional end active members were welcomed and philanthropic funds disbursed during the annUral installation luncheon of Newport ll ::irUor Spastic League. Special guests at the lunch- eon i.n t h e Irvine Co.1st Country Club were represen· tatives of various agencies working with the handicapped, including Don Guenzler. prin- cipal of Carl Harvey School, and Mrs. Nita Waite, ex- ecutive director of the United Wedding Plans Told Cerebral Palsy Associatiou of Orange C.Ounty. Guenzler received $150 for the school and Mrs. \Vaile v.·a~ presented a chl'Ck for $750 for her association's y:ork. Olht>r funds h:ivt been earrnarked for a li\'c·in ho1ne for the handicapped , accord ing to r.lrs. \\!illiam I.. Kitchen , retiring president. New officers of the lcagut> are the ~I mes. R i c h a r d Schumacher, presidtnt: John· nie \Valker. Nicholas Sham- n1as, Richard Donaher. Saint J ulius Auste.ro, G u n n a r \Valson, Ishaq Sh ah r y a r . l'atrick Nagel and lloward Fletcher. \Ve I co med lo activ e men1bership \.\'ere the Mn1e$. Cicrro, Richard \V. Donahe r, J ohn J . •lill. \Villiam ?\f. Laing, U>ve and Seljan. I looorary patrons hooored \\'ere ~1r. and !\1rs. George Pit•rsol and lt-lr. and Mrs. 0. \V . Richard. Cicero and Irene Simovich, -----------vice presidents, and Jack.Love and Wayne Subcasky, seer<" taries. Olhers are the r..1 n1 e s . Robert L. B arn e son, treasurer; John S e I j a .n , coordinntor : Ito be rt Fuller, palroness ehair1nan: Dudle y l\ebo\V. provisional chair1nnn, and Kitchen, parlian1t:r.tarian. .. •• C:1nlf9rt1t>l1 111 Y1ur cu,.. .. s~~;,~ 'A lhrwo '" CV,. 1M I . 11111 St,. HIUtr111 S1. ••2-UJ' C11t1 M••• ~1rs. Donald Peck serves as lilrs. James Cutler, president, stands ready for competition in the tennis tournament and 10th annual Tennis Ball sponsored by the Adoption Guild of Southern Orange County. The event starts Memorial Day weekend and continues on June 3 and 4. Mrs. Bert Coffey is chairman of the June 3 gala in Balboa Bay Club while Tony Prodan and the Mmes. Donald Regan and Gary Davidson are in charge of the tournament for 300 Southland teams. Golden West Co ll ege students Lo r r a i n e Lin· denberg~r and Dennis William Ru nyen plan to be married New provisional members are the !\1mes. Jerry !\.1arks. .I. B. Emigh. J .E. Thompson, next February in St. Bonaven·. ;;--...;;;--;;;•"ip;;;;;d,::;~;;.;;,:;;;;;;;.;==~~. ture Catholic Church, Hun· 1~-- tingtoo Beach. QUl'TfiNG BUSINESS New Cycle Breaks Into Family Circle DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 17-year- old daughter has been dating a 19-year· old boy for the past year. Jim is a fine young man, a good student and a careful driver. J im announced a few days ago that he has purchased a motorcycle. Our daughter expects to ride with him. I have good reason to f ea r motorcycles. The sons of two close friends "·ere n e a r I y killed on / ~ ' ~ .. . ' /··· ... / no right to ask, 0 Who is this~" Several months ago I was the victim of a Y.TOng number. When asked, "Who is this," I refused to say. This so angered lhe questioner that she called four or five times every night for months. My hus- band and I lost a great deal of sleep because of thal y,·oman's rudeness. The proper procedure, when one believes he has reached a wrong number, is to say, "I'm calling the So.and.so's residence fOI' Soandso Soandso. Do I have the right number?" This does not require that the party on the other end reveal his identity. Thank you, Ann, for performing • useful service. -HACKLES UP IN BUF~ FALO Miss Botts Miss Lianne Botts chose Love One Another as the theme for her installation as honored queen of Newport Beach Bethel 313 of the International Order of Job's Daughters in Seafaring Masonic Temple. The Misses Merle Parrish, Debbi Hebert, Connie Ashby and Alice Parrish were in- stalled as senior princess, junior princess, guide and marshal. Miss Botts, a graduate of Edison High School a n d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Botts of Huntington Beach, is 0 r a n g e DeMolay League Sweetheart and a freshman at UCL Installed HONORED QUEEN Lianne Botts Parents of the affianced pair • DUI TO ILLNESS • are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 'JEANS WEST .. ~":;. 2 pr. $11.00 ~·.~.: Lindenberger and Mr. and Mrs, James Runyen, all of PLus ALL DRESSES AT COST AND BELOW H l. gt •-h s1011:e FANTASTIC CLOSEOUT WITH SALE un ID on ocac , F,otxJl.11!~.e,s PRICES Al COST OR lf:SS The engaged pair graduated ...... from Marina High School and he will enter Los Angeles Police Academy in June. Dote Selected In September A September 1973 wedding Is being planned by Norma Doyle and Mark Raymond Singhoff. The bride-to-be. who at- tended Fountain V'alley High School. is the daughter of lt1rs. Mary Koutney of Huntington Beach and Richard Doyle of Garden Grove. Her fiance is the son of Don Singhoff of Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended La Salle High School, Cincinnati and now is serving overseas in the Marine Corps. --ON MOS1 ITEM!o-ONL y 'MORE o ... vsr -EVERV1HING'S GOT TO GO ~!~k ~';,s~::~ Trudy's Fash1'ons •• ,,u""'1e'"' Hoult l M111t1r Cll•'ll• Co1!a M11a DRESSES -5PORT$Wl!AJl l'l!oM '4-C131$ The Accutron ® calendar. Accurate to within a minute a month. How's that for timing? motorcycles. A neighbor's daughter was in a motorcycle accident a few months ago and she will never walk or talk again. DEAR HACK: l\1ost people, when they reach • wrong number, will continue lo ask, "Who Is this?" I suggest lhat the person who receives the call ANSWER the question WITH a question: "Who are you calling?" She chose as appointive of- ficers the Misses K a r e n Ashby, Cathy Helton, Kathy Gilbank, Lori Botts , Julie Pihl, Tina Bedford, K a re n J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Carstensen, Karen Bedford, Sydnee Wenrick, Laurie McKinley, Robyn Thornburgh, Karen Graves and Sharman Wicker. I told our daughter we will not allow her to ride on Jim's motorcycle and she is very upset. She assures me that Jim will handle the motorcycle with extreme caution. She also says if she is not permitted to ride with him he will drop her. I don't want to lose a lovely daughter, either on a motorcycle or through lack of communication or understanding. but I know that if I say yes my heart will be in my mouth every minute she is away from home. Do I ha ve the right to say NO? - LAVONIA, MJCH. MOTHER ' DEAR MOTHER: You do and I hope )'OU Will. The National Safely Council bas some blood-cbllllng statistics oa tbe annul carnage resulting from motorcycle ac· cldents. You have every rlgbt to bt ap- prehensive. lf Jim dumps your daughter because she had lhe good sense to respect her parents' wishes, be was ao b8rgaln. (P.S. To all you cycle faDI who · may be angered by my answer, please save your stamps. J\1y 1tand 11 ir· reversible.) DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell everybody Y.'ho reads English ·that when lliey reach a wrong number ntEY are iriconveniencing someone -It's not the other way eround. Moreover, they have DEAR ANN LANDERS : The man I'm going with is 30 years old. His father died when he was 13. His mother won't let him live his own life. The problem is sleeping pills. He eats them like candy. He is in a daze most of the time. His. mother) cousin is a druggist and she gets pills for next to nothing -no prescripticn. He b also a big beer drinker. I've read in your column that people who take pills should not mix them with liquor because the combination could be deadly. I've clipped those col- umns and showed them to him. He says beer doesn't count. Is he right? - BELINDA DEAR BEL: He '• wrong. Beer contains alcohol and If be drinks enougb beer he can get just as bombed as If be were drtntlng gin. Plll1 ind beer can bt a lethal combination. THE BEST Readership p o 111 'proff "Peanuts" b one ot the world's most popular comic strips. Read it daily in the DAILY PILOT. 2717 E .Co11t Hi9hw1y Core111 1111 Mir-Ph. •7J-ltlO • l1••-k1nl e M1ttff Clllll'ft M YMn II II-llcllltll VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E•1t Coa1t Hwy. e Corona del M•r Phono 673-8050 SEERSUCKER! ... ~f Fi!! .. ~ .. 'f.!~ ~1 ........ POI ALL YOUI JIWIUY MUDS .,..,.. Come •nd SH our flntastic selection of prin ted bold pl1ids, stripe• and solids in all colors! CUSTOM DUt•NIN._nsnTIN.._.1,AlllNlo 1'~11111 Ste-Ill AH lb.,, ",."' ,., ,.irits 19 J d i. -lllCl. lllll'Ml'Mll} M111r 11 A Ull IMW!tll!tt ti ~ '"""' J.-lfy T11i. ... l"'""""'t hr "'-Mel*yltt 170 E. 17th St. Coit• M111 In Hllltrtn Squol'9 'U-19" e UNlAllDICARt Set You Soon! JACKIE e llAITIR CH.ARN malAe j /or tlie N-E-W LQQK SYNTHn1c WIGS in EL URA fiber by Monsanto This new miracle fiber doesn't frizz~ sta ys curled but can be reset for different styles; looks, fe els and nets like human hair. e SHORT STYLES e Kathy Ke1uel, G;q;, Re9. $40 .00 ................ NOW $30. e MEDIUM LENGTH e P•mele, Skin-top P•mela, Dan•, Re9. $45. NOW $35, e LONGER GYPSIES e Hearthrob, Rita, C•rmen, Re9. $45 .00 ·--· NOW $15. NEW • FOR SUMMER! CAPLESS & LACE ELUllA WIGS Ribboned 11rotch caps fw Ll9ht, cool comfort. May colors. '4500 WIG and BEAUTY SALON 1~·karat yellow gold filled case; black 1Uigator strap. S1fve r-tone dial with Roman numerals. sweep !:econd hl'nd. O!her Accutron ' watche:;, S110 lo S2SO JCPenney fine jewelry Pn1ci1Jon elect ronic: movemen1 run• lorone ye1r without battery change. The values are here everv day. • Shep Sunday 1oon to 5 P.M. at tht followl .. 1tore1. Ave il•ble •t: NEWPORT BEACH , Fas~ion Island- HUNTING TON BEACH , Hu!'ltingto" Center. U11 Penn•'f'I '""._ _ _,..__..,..__..,.._ _ _,.._.,..._,.._.,....,.._.,..._.1tim• p•yment pla n. 2.10.D East 17th St •• Hillgron Square Co1to Muo SU.~ - I ' I Fashion Shows 1n Style for · End of Year • ( EdltOr'1 Nott: A column Uvottd to N1wport Btac:h, COlta MtN, L4gtroo Btach and Mistlon Vie jo partnt- teachtr oroo11izario11.t will 4p~ar in the DAILY Pit.OT each wtek. 111/or· mat~on must bt receivtd bu tht womt"i1'1 dtpart· mtnt qr Mrt. Gartd Smith, 1746 Ctntell.a Plac t. Neu·· port Beach by 5 p.m. ·rnur1d411 for publication \Vtdnt .!day.J Adams PTA J\fn. ctUford 0o~'D5 President CO~llNG UP : Board member, will hOft 1 luncheon honor· Units Elect ina teachtra. staff and John Ca1t, prlnclpal from 11:30 a.m. Lo 1:30 p.m. Friday, Junt! 2. in the home of Mrs. Jtobert Rleden, hospitality chairman. Assisting a r e Afra. Dud Bearbowcr and ~1rs. Berry Buchoz. College Pk . PTA i\lrs. R-Obtrt J\.farold Preident C 0 ~I T NG UP: Retirement reception for Clarence F. Nedom. princi pal will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. t omorrow , in the multipurpose room. Parents. friends and associates are invited to attend .•• Come to Wondtrllnd With Allot is the thtme of lhe student talent show to take place at 7:30 p.m. Thurlday, June 1, in the multipurpose room. CM High PTSA Alfi. Carl Rotma• Prelident COMING UP: Trophy party for bridge couple1 will take place at I p.m. Saturda y, June 3, in the teachers' lounge. Those who would like to join for the c,pming year are welcome. Mrs. Paul Engdahl at 540-G398 or Mrs. Chick: Desjardine at M&-2932, may be contacted . Four scholarships will be awarded from p r oe e eds realittd by the bridge grou p. Rea PTA ~1r1. Vern P.1ollan President COMING UP : Big Top B-Outi· que ls the theme of the an- nual fashion show at 7 tonight in the auditorium. Sixty $ludents will model fashion& thty have knitted or made by hand. Parents and students are invited to at- tend the show directed by itiss Barbara Jones, fifr!i. William Rice and John Cox. ... New Officers Ready to Work (Edi tor's Nott:. A column devoted to Fountain Val· lty, Huntinoto1) B e a c h, Ocea1' View and S e a t Bea.cl~ Scl,ool D11tric.t par· ent·ttacher orgoniiation.s will appear in the DAILY PILOT each week. 11lfor· maU011 must be received bu i\frs. Gilbert Turnbull, S671 Mangrum Drive, Hunt· ingtO'n Btach by 5 p.m. Thur1da11 for publicatio11 \Vednesday.J Supt. Partnt Counc il ~lr1. Jame• Acklty Prtsldent CO~ONG UP: \Vork shops are 1clfeduled \Ved· ne!day, June 7, in the Foun- tain Valley Civic Center. ac· cording to Mrs. Ronald 1-furphy, chairman . District personnel and Council boerd members will present in· 1tructional material I o t newly elected offlcel'!I and board members from all Fountain Valley schools. Cox PTO Tt1r1. Glenda Dlcktrson President cori.11r->G UP: hfrs. Douglas Meyers, president of lhe board of trustees, y,·ill install new officers at general meet· ing tomorrow night al 7:30. Achievement awards voill be presented by f..1rs. Glenda Dickerson and students will perform in a music festival under the direction of Mrs. Gary Belew and Mrs. Gary Bland. FV Ele. PTO J\lrs. J. Scott Fawcett President COMING UP : Father and son activities night will take place tonight at 7:30 in the multipurpose room. Gisler Int. PT A J\.lrs. Ralph Alcala Pre!Jident CONllNG UP : ~1embers of the new executive board y,•ill be introduced at unit meeting tomorrow night at 7. Spring Sing will be presented by the school choral group directed by Airs. Edwin f\.fead. REPORTS: Unit d9nated a pear tree to the school .. Honorary service award wa.~ presented by the unit to ~trs. William Davis. HB Hi9h PTA J\tr1. Jo1eph Van Buren President REPORTS: Unit sl)Onsored a program for parents of in· coming freshmen la!Jt 1t1on- da y. Counselors and staff members explained school policie!J and discussed ac-~ tivlties available tG the j'1 students. Continuing 1ervice ~l award was presented to ~ 1-trs. John Drake in recogni· lion of her years of work in PT A and scouting. New unit ti officers were installed by ~ f\.lrs. Alice Love) office 1 director of Fourth District ~­ PTA ... PTA Oilers cookbook is available for sale with all proceeds to be used for scholarthlps. Copies may be obtained by con-1 tacting Mrs. Joseph Van .) Buren at 842-1316. r Lark View . Spec. Ed. PTO Mrs. Aria l\fltcbell President .. :J. C0!\11NG UP: The Great •tigh • tlopes, a high school musical :- group, \viii perform at general mteting Thursda y, ( June 1. at 7:30 p.m. in the ;;: Lark View Tri.IR School. Open house \\'iii follo\v the meeting. leBard PTO ~Ir&. George Booz.er President , • ' REPORTS: Newly elected 0£-, ficers are the Mmes. Frank ~ Schyving, pre!Jident: Dan · Lauritis and Gene Pallach, vice presidents; D a I e Schneider and T o m m y Forbes, secretaries; Phil Higginbotham, treasurer : Ursula Alai , historian, and George Boozer. parliamen- tarian. Seal Beach PT A J\trs. Norman Karkut President REPORTS: New officers are the Mmes. John Dampman and Gordon Shanks, steering 1 committee members; Leon AfcGree, treasurer. and George Plumlelgh, secretary • and historian. Donovan l\1of- fitt al so \\'ill serve as a lileering committee member. Phil Mnrshall as ,.;i auditor . , . Twenty-six · prizes and four $ 2 5 sc holarships v.•ere awarded by l\frs. Shank s. chairman, to winners in the unit's fourth annual Children's Art Show. Best of Show ribbons went to Sidney Jones and Hal Corwin, and scholarship recipient.! were C y n l h i a O'BleMis, Everette Burrell. Erick Kucera and Linda , \\lilli ams. • Childproof Package St . Joachim PG J\lrs. Jolla Stooem0&n Pre!Jident C01'.11NG UP : Sporls award.~ banquet for all t ca 1n participants and t he i r paren ts at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 2.8, in the church hall. Athletes-of-the-year \11i\l be.- announced . . . Graduation mass at 11 :15 a.m. Friday, June 2, will be followed by a brunch (or graduates and their mothers. ~lathers of seventh grade students will host. Graduation exercises will take place at J p.m. Sunday, June 4. in the church. St. John Aux. i\lrs. Anlbony Bec:ker Presidenl COf\llNG UP: Speech tourna. meut F'ridal'. ~1ay 26. in thr schoo l hall Naliona l Ju11i<ir Honor Soc i e I y cerllticates will be .awarded to students \\1ednesday, May :'l l ... Graduation retreat \\'ith luncheon served by the auxiliary Friday. June 2. Graduation exercises and mass will take place at 2 p.'Tl. Sunday. June 4. REPORTS : Nev.· officers are the 1'1mes. Noel l·lansen, president: George Newland, vice president ; S. 1\1. Rivers and Erne s t Odd o , LEARNING IS FUN -Under the tu te lage ol Mrs. Betty Springer. kindergarten le:ssons <1.re fun for Ed\vard Voll and .-\1111 Alarie Carney. stcrelaries, and I v a n Kapsner, treasurer. ~trs. George Taylor, co upon chairman announced that the auxiliary placed first in the latest Home Makers Club lurn·in receiving the $150 first priie. TeWinkle PTA J\.tr1. Lawrence Englehart President REPORTS: New o If i ce rs elected are the ~-I mes. Ralph Boegal, president : Elllot Ke- nyon, Donald BeMett and Richard 1'1oeller, vice pr esidents; J°Gseph Meng ;ind Ross Worden, secretaries; Harry Finch. treasurer, and Fred r i ~ k Svenson, historian. Strvini:: as auditor wlll be Ste\'en PiMey, a teacher. Wilson PTA ~lrs. Jobi Kettl President Cori.UNG UP: Mothe r- daughler tea and fashion show will take place at 1: 30 p.m. Saturday. May 21, in the multipurpose r o o m · Fashions provided by Pen- ney 's will be modeled by " st udent from ea ch classroom. Mrs. Tilomas Perry is chairman. I • • .. I ~· '· ~1rs. Springer, a Jong-time resident of the Har· bor Area, '"ill retire from th e classroom in June at the request of her fan1ily . •, No More Penc i Is or Books -Or Students' Fond Looks liy JU OLSON 01 1111 P•llY PilDI Slall Betty Springer is fcu:ing ;i n early rctiren1enl frorn her teaching career this June. and adn1it s she's v 1e~·ing it v,.ith mixed emotions_ Her boss isn'I to blame, though, because IJ(' \vanl s her to stay. Her son and daughtrr have suggested she retire so she can be free to \'isit thcn1 and her grandchildren in S('atllc and Oakland . David, and daughter, Nancy, became proficient sailors. The Springers also were at vnc lime boat owners, and hcpe 10 purchase another for cruises in the Pacif ic Northwest. The Pugel Sound area is one or their favorite spols. and if i\lrs. Springer had a choi~. it \\'OU\d be "lo li ve on a botlt in Puget Sound.·· Fcring fences turned out lo be a form er student. .. It's sort Df a shock to see lhem grown up," she added. 1'.1rs. Spr inger feels every year has been a highlight in her teaching career. because each year has been special in sonie way. What does she think could be improved in the elementary education system? •• '°"' I . I What Is believed to be the first aeroso l childproof ac-t.' tuator-overcap in packaging history has been Introduced .. j Test~ ln accordance with the regulations proposed under the 1 Poiaon Prevention Packaging Act of 1970, the new actuator· • , Dvercap proved to be almost 100 percent inoperable by ·1 children, the manUfacturer 1 · says. It's still a difficult decision though, because her love for teaching and her love for her family both are deep. \Vhcn not visiting he r children and grandchildren, l\1rs. Springer plans to spend lime sewing, knitting, reading, gerdening and swimming, but confides she will miss her schedule of 1:et1i ng up at 6 a.m. each day to prepare for school. "I wish our classes were smaller so we could listen to the children and y,·atch them. We don 't have time to listen and wa tch our children so we really know them.·• • I .. • .. •• f • Obstacles Overcome Newland $ludents are cnjo\ring a new· chaJlengt: an obstacle "course purcbued by the PTO with funds ralled by the unit from several eventa during the year. Included ~ere 1 Christmas bazaar, interna· . ' ·- tional dinner and swullhlrt sale. The obstade course wlll be used by all students, kindergarten lllrourh eighth graae. Taking 1 trial run are Debbie Fon&cca (foreground) and Robert Oaku. Lug Less On Trip f\.1rs. Sprin ger's te:iching ca reer in the l\1cwport-~1esa School District spans 22 years, and be£ore that she taught in the San Clemente District. In the Ncwport·f\.lesa area, she is remembered b y students at llarper, f\.1cNally, \Vil.son and Bay View schools, aOO she now is on the staff at f\.lonle Vista School. Jn reminiscing ove r the past several dceades, Mrs. Springer recalls t h a t she and her husband, Hugh, came to the Harbor Area to spend the flnal week or their hoMymoon and never quite got around to leav- ing. ISLAND DW!lLLJ;;RS They set up housekeeping on Balboa Island, which then wa~ 11 q u I e t, sparsely seltled neighborhood, and their son, The couple also are Orange County buffs and have a sizeable collection of local niaterial. some stashed in their garage for sorting. They moved to Irvine \Vhen lheir Ney,•port neighborhood started getting crowded, but find the same thing i!J ha!> pening in Irvine. "Orange County has grown so much it's scary,''~11'1. Springer said. ' t"Ol\MER STUDE~ However, the Harbor Arca Isn't so big that.she never sets any of her former pupils or their parents, sometimes in unexpected situations. S h e related that when they mov~ Into their home on Cliff DrJve, a door·to-door salesman of .. Her advice for parents? "Let your children experience concept!J -the earthy thln11s. Let them have pets, visit cows, look at hummingbird ne.sts, ~when they read about them they'll kno\v about them first-hand. Read to them 1 lot." lier favorite time or year~ Spring. "Children are like plants," she explained, "The y start to bloom in the spring." Mr1. Sprln,ger supposes she 'll get involved with school again after bu retirement tn a volunteer capacity, because she know1 bow valuablt. e.1tn help Is for a teacher. Thia, in fact, is her meS!Jat• to all motbm. "I wl!b alt mothers 'knew how much they could help in the clwroom ti thty re1lly wanted lo." • I • Want to traveJ light! St.art by eliminating wardrobe ex· tras. You can elirnlnale a lot by packing tod1y'1 marvelous· all-In-one wider lublon bra, slip, bodf, shaper, pantyhou•e. \Vhtn se tdlna travel Ungerlt, consider the JlOl>oCllng nylon slips and pettis. They slip smoothly under everything, h> cl~lllc kni~ L. ................ 'mll!' .................... .,.,'20'...,,:>!!'!'!!'l'll"""',..,,. ... ,,_ .... t.r<.lnrl ... ./J ( I I • • ' • • • ' ' M., 1972 DAILY '1LOT (again) ' May list all you needtowin in Bingo For Cash Game is a 7 II. can still win thirteen o rways. Shell wants more winners! This week only (obviously. this is a special offer), your Shell dealer has a specia l deal. Very special. In add itio n to the thirteen regular ways of winning: five rows across. five rows down, two diago nals and four corners, now we have a new special way of winn ing. If. when you scralch ofl five numbers on a Bingo Card, you uncover both a 7 and 11 ... you'll win a dollar. Only two numbers (7 and 1 I) make you a winner. Pretty good! And if you win more " than one way with one card. we will pay both ways. Here's something else you'll like. ff you've been saving Shell Bingo Cards-this offer applies to any and all cards you now possess ... and all the cards you get this week. However. the special 7 and 11 ofter must be redeemed no later than May 31 , 1972. (Wh ic h means dash in your 7 and 11 win ners quick.) By the way, your chan ces of winning on any one card (on 7 and 11) are at least 1 in 27. With those est imated od ds. it 's sure worth a try. Come on in and Play Bingo For Cash . You don't have to buy anything. Just stop by a participating Shell statio n. Li cense d drivers only. Void where prohibited by law. 21 14 18 20 24 3 8 9 4 23 16 13 5 22 10 12 2 FREE ·25 11 15 6 7 17 19 SH It you'Yewon tht. wnk. May 11 fwouth May i•. 1172. Winning cardt on thlt boerd redHrnlb" through May 11, 1172 Pick up a Bingo Card lrom a part1cloallng Shell dea ler lodav or saM a sell -addressed envelope to Departmen t BFC It, i'.o. 801 279.Chlcago. lllfnols 60648 . .. . • I ' l ' ' • :Ja DAILY PILOT ' I ' }_ ; ' • .. • l_, ·,Catfish Fillets , Cooked Fishsticks I I I P1rty Pridt -S1 Crisp A1• Fr1s~! • lOY2-oz. Pkg. e ..Make Safeway Discount Your Headquarters For All of Your Holiday & Daily Food Needs! ,,,. r .... ~ .,J li"1t & l•ll Cooked Ham All Stores Will Be OPEN MONDAY . May 29th Memorial 011 •t.rc111 llrc•rt•J 1 .,, Y ••~•rlr ~~~i«d .... 59 ' ldtGI for Snix1'1, Etc. , .. Woody's Corny Dogs 11.89 ' Canned Ham Du~J~I' 4 " s38! fully Coo•ed cu Gourmet Shrimp '"" "'"' B•r'l~t~ Boneless Steaks Sirloin Tip Steak Beef Clu& Steak Top Sirloin Steak full C111t1r lo•11,tl1 f11t1lly Sttok (Chuck) USDA Choltt IHf USDA Choltt ld'"'ll To Broil or Bar~ ~cu11. Flovortull USDA Cholc1 1 l':nd~r And MKJty To Broil or Borh!c.u11 USDA (holc1 1 P.n!il':r Bori11~~~ Cuts To Broil or Bnrbtcue II. $119 11.$149 lb. $1 59 II. $1 98 SAVE MORE~SAFEWAY DISCOUNT! OZ1rl-Harjwood-luti l111u! farmer John Quality Brand Savory Smoked In Flavor ! Shank Portion (Butt Portion llt. 6Scl GAME HENS Mo'l'>!'K Hovu P•e"'•U'l'I 0"'1'•"Y Cnrn.~11 I a.oz. N~l 'llt. Sausage ;Yif~y-Wl\.,i, H0'.1-fO\tem Porl-, Sliced Bacon l_,,,, hrN:i Farrr-\ All Meat Franks \li'd!?n (en1foid ,,.85' f.ll. 6 9' ,_,_ 1". 69 ' '~I- BONELESS ROAST USDA Choke 11.99( Beef Chuck Rolled & Tied GOURMET HAMS Boneless -former l~.$139 John or Sigmon Hickory Smoked SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Prus lffKli11t In loeensed Sole-.wy D•Kountal ~.BOURBON ~ 0~6~P·J~:~n Gui~ 4 99 @ Canadian Hill Whi skey ~~,..s4ss Kavlana Vodka g,~:;''."i~'.7 •• 1J29 CRAGMONT 'Quarts$ I BEVERAGES .~;::111 ICE Manor House Premium Qual ity Idea! For Out- door Barbecue! Under 1-lhs. DISCOUNT PRICE lb. GROUND BEEF li.O!']olor -USDA ln5DK't<:i For WMIHOl'"lf"'ISS-A"I s·ie Po~k Beef Cross Ribs l o 6'l·~·JI USO~("~~~ Pork Spareribs F·~;~ s-~ I S•1e!lO'!oi Pork Steaks l!<i" B.J•l ( '\ ~~l'!r~ Po•~!'~ "· 79' 89 ' "· 83 ' Hormel Cure 81 Boneless Hams Canned Hams Canned Hams Eskimo Twin Pops 8 lemonade g;:;~ ~:: 12' S Sausage Pizza ~'.~ ::•i 59' I F h F . ,.,,,, 17' renc r1es PolOTOl!s •·01. • Cauliflower ::'; '/;;• 49 ' HOT DOG BUNS or H1mlur1er Bun-Skylark Biked USDA Choice Grade Bttf Flavortul-ldeol For Barbecuing. 81ad1 Cut DISCOUNT PRICE! lb. LEG OF LAMB l!SOA Cho"::e Lomb Sllort Sllon~ Fresh lamb Chops i::~:~;;; 11!1°' Fresh Pork Chops ,,; z,,, "· 89' • Fried Chicken "~:~·;;, 2 ;:: $p• Bon1l11s Gourmtl Hom • W1l\on T ~nderrrod~ • Dubu'l•Je Royol Buff!! • O~tor May!r Juti1l ee f1,1lly Cookt lll Go11rmtl lb. $159 • Luer "''ri' Hom • Morrell Mini H~m •Armour Nu;)et~ •Soft'll'oyor 5 lb $479 • o,,,,,. 8'ffd &,; Fully Cooktd 8 &':; $J59 Fo,,,lly Sit' • 5ofe'MlY Bro'lr:I • Oubuaue Brand DAIRY DELI FEATURES LARGE SIZE "AA" EGGS \~~;. 39c frts~ · I D · Ol, Ctn. longhorn Cheese ,':;'~--;;:, Biscuits -~!~'t!.· "99• I-It. 8< '" Grade "AA" Butter 't::: :::: 81' ILLUSTRATED WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA to inte rest you in the 29c lull set, toke volume 1 for only VOLUME 7 on Sale ............ 51.99 SPARKLING FRESH PRODUCE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! ASSORTED BOUQUETS • M1r11rit1 D1i1le1 • St1clc1 -Your·Choite -59c BUNCH ... HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS :::: I Dtodoronl \ a Scope Mouthwash ·:.:.·SJ•• : "-... ....... ji Close-Up Toothpaste \:,•: 7J ' :!~ "---~ . ...._---~ !i. Efferdent ~:"~;;: ':WI' 5J" ii] Grapefruit Bayer Aspirin ":,o;;.. .~·;, 32 ' t Tomatoes !!!! Head lettuce [~ Be II Peppers ~ Cucumbers FRESH CUT CARNATIONS •;:;~ 69( ·~fl(.~ ASSORTED Potted Mums w:: .... $)99 6·•11. 1'111 Aoby 4 ••·$JOO ••• lD'l;l! J•~ 3 '"· SJ Vn•~~t (r,$0 22' & '"'" Jo Solods . "· 39 ' 1101 lloust "· 29 ' ,,_ U.S. No. 1 WHITE ROS VARIETY WHOLE MELON Halve s ..... 59c each Italian Squash Green Beans PRICES EfFICTIVE IN "· 25' "· 25' LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY (IXCIPT CATALINA) • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach • 211 l 17th St., Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 l El Camino _R@al, San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa 1 ·- ' - Lemony Cookies Shaped Old·llme sugar cookies were alwaya made from a dough that had to bt. rolled out and cut. But nowadays sugar cookies are made other ways. One way Is to shape the dough Into small balls and flatten them with a greased custard cup dipped in sugar. Placing the sugar in a pie plate \\'Orks well for dipping the custard cup. These cookies have re£re8hlng lemon r 1 a v o r becau!e they call for lemon juice and grated lemon rind. Grate the rind as fine as possible : hvo medium-size lemons will yield the l\\'O tea-1 spoons called for. In grating. remove only the outer yellow part of the rind, not the white membrane underneath. Because these cookies are on the delicate !lide, remove them from the cookie sheet as soon as they are firm enough to be moved. VOID AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 21 NO MINIMUM PURCHASE-NO MAXIMUM PURCHASE ONE ORDER ONLY ANY AMOUNT =-DOVE \?: LIQUID DETERGENT FOR DISHES '-=-' COIANT SIZE REG. Uc With this coupo11, no minimum p11rch•1• r1q 11ir•d. l imit I P•t coupon -On• ~•upon p•r cu1lom1r, Void 1fl1r Swnd1y, M1v 21. -GoOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN u.sxn CARNATION SLENDER LIQUID DIET FOOD UCJ . 31c IUY ONE CAN AT 2'c Gn ONE CAN FREE . Wllh this cowpo11, 110 111i11i111um pwtch•t• r•qwir•d. l imit I fr•• c•11 p•t co11p•11--0n• <•upon p•r cu1lom•r. Void •ft•r Su"d•y, M•v 21. DIAL BAR SOAP lath Siu Ion Re9. 2/49c 2i19' W!th thi1 coupon, no min imu m purcl\111 r•quirod. l i111it t b1r1 por coupon -011• coupon p•r cu1lom1r. \loid 1ft1t Sund•y, M1y 28. I 1m1 Ulj)UID mDmRGENT --Qt. Siu Req. Uc DAILY PILOT 33 59' If they are allo\\'ed to cool completely on the cookie sheet, they will stick and break when removed. OPEN MONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS LEMON SUGAR COOKIES 2% cups sifted flour t 0 a.m. to 7 p.m. !:0.e~~~~~!=!-~-~~-~-.. --='= ... 1-$_1= TOOTHBRUSHES .3/$1 2 teaspoom baking powder 2 teaspoon salt l cup butter 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup quick-cooking oats On wa:r pape.r sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a large mixing bowl cream butte r and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time. beatin~ well after each Rddltion. Beat in lemon rind and lemon juice. Gradua lly stir In sifted flour mixturt blending well. Stir in oats. Thoroughly chill dou~h. For each cookie. roll 1 level tablespoon or dough into a ball. Place balls, several inches apart, on greased cookie sheets. Using a custard cup that has been greased and dioped in SU,!!'&r. flatt en each ball to 1 ~­ inch thlckness. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven until lightly browned around edges -a to 10 minutes. , Cool I minute. then carf'fully remove from cookie sheets with a wide spatula. Let cool on wire rarks. Store in an airtight container. Makes 6 dozen. Fish Whet Appetites CONCENTRATED LOW SUDS JUMBO $)99 SIZE 9 LB. 13 OZ. BOX (WITH FREE TOTE BAG) .. MR. JUMBO DECORATED 2 PLY PAPER TOWELS PKG.4 816$1 Of ROLLS 11 TO 13 LBS. GRADE "A" FRYING c lb c . Substitute ,Goes Sour CHICKEN PARTS lb ' I.Al M HICIOIY SMOll:ID SLICED BACON •ROUND SHOULDll BEEF I LI. f Does that favorite recipe ol rnESH GROUND ~your grandmother's ~all for l"'I\ ~iour milk! Just substiMe th> TURKEY MEAT same amount of today s but- lormllk rlghl lrom the carton.1--------------- or polW 1 tablespoon of lemon IOI MEDIUM PITTED RIPE OLIVES BELL BRAND POTATO CHIPS BIG 12 oz. BAG I EG. If¢ AT OTHEI STOIES . l~t.-III•l:••l~;il V 0 D_KA Count ~\~hT~I 2 7~ PARTY-TYME MIXES MAl·TAl-MARGARITA 3911# It ... ff; GIMlfT ( 24 Ot. lottt•) ... lhewh9t'e WHISICEY SOUR or .... 159¢ ~ TOM COLLINS lor 0~11.:-._,. ~ HERi ~-liil·>3 3:1iC·I·l·l ll--~l.1 BIRDSEYE 5/$1 • ~:!!=' PEAS ,, oz. ~.a;· --------NEW! "'ror IN YOUR TOASTEll" GllEN GIANT SNACICWICHES (~~?=> e GllLLID CHEESE Pkt. ol e l'lttA e CHE£SEIURGER l e HAM • CHElSE e SLOPPY JOI MINUTE MAID NEW .IUMIO 1111 llVJ. OZ. CAN LEMONADE "MAKIS A 'ULL •ALLON" 39' REGULAR 73¢ AT OTHER STORES MJB COFFEE WHOLE-HALF- OUARTER 49 TAVERN HAM LB. EASTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS ROLLED c PORK ROAST lb Gl-'DI "A'" 79~ .. FRYER 69~. BREAST OSC:AI MAYIR SWEET "N JUICY NAVEL WATERMELONS RED RIPE 1~ LB. APPLES-' CRISP EXTRA 6 L s1 FANCY B OELICIOUS S. STRAWBERRIES 8 A 4is1 s CORN GOLDEN SWEET 5i49~ Prices Effedive: Thursday thru Sunday MAY 25, 26, 27, 28 Prices su bject to stock 011 hand. I WE !Olvt ILUE CHIP STAMPS WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS I WE GIYf ILU! CHIP STAMPS COSTA MESA 19th and Placentia 315 ALL MEAT 79~ .. PATIIES I WIENERS 1 = UC PACK PLACENTIA 71 O W. Chapman • Wet or vinegar In a m,11sur· UIDA CHOICl 159 I"' cup and add enough ml'" IONILUS n1 O• IOUND LL lo make ... cup. l,,t stand ' BEEF ROAST mlnui.. before using. , ____________ __::_.:::..:...:...:...:.:...:.:=:_ ____ .:__ __ ~--~'...'..:::..::=::::_.'..:.~:.:"~-~_:.:_ I 31 DAILY PILOT Wtd""4•1. M11 24, 1972 MUFFINS CONTAIN A SURPRISE Jellies Spread Morning Cheer Begin the day with a bright and cheery start by spreading your break!ast toast or muf· fln1 with a variety o( jams and jellies. Their sparkling naturnl col- or1 and tangy pure fruit flavors ere bound to make the first meal or the day more in· vltlng and satisfying. But, more Important, they provide a bonus o( good nutri· tlon. All !ruit preserves nre rich In sugars - sucrose. dex· trose and levulose -nature's qu ick energy !oods. Instead of being stored in the body, they are quirkly dlge!ltcd and con· verted lnlo energy. If you are concerned about colorie!I, don't 1nake the mlstnke of so manv dieters and cut out all sweetS. By wlsC!ly including a touch of sweetness In your diet. you will satisfy your yearning for sweets with just n few calories Rnd be less likely to go off hour rl ict. There nrc only 17 calories In a teapsoon of jam or proscrves -nnd onl y 16 calorics In fl lcnspoon of jelly. Dcsldes their populnr use os a rovorlte topping for tonst ond muffins. jan1s nnd jellies can enhance breakfast menus In many \\1:1ys. The con- venient, rend y-to-use r r u i t spreads make e x c e 11 en t , economical syrups for Jo"rench toast, p.incnkes nnd u•nfOts. Simply hent t~ j11n1 or jelly or your choice "'ilh 8 sn1oll a1nounl of orange or ot.hcr fruit ju ice, Hrlding just enouj!h juice lo n1ake tht' syrup pourablt. If you like. odd a pHI of butter, a lill lc honey or a dash of le mon juice, cin- namon, nutn1cg or other flavoring . Chopp<'(I nuts nlso are an excellent :iddition. For 11nother breakfast \rent. grill a grapefruit hnlf ,,·i!h 11 tablespoon of ruby .. red No More Pasta ! . . strawberry preserves on top. Bananas baked with a topping of golden apricot or pineapple preserves are equally ap- pealing and easy to prepare. Breakfast meats such as Canadian bacon and sausage also can be enhanced easily wlth a tangy fruit glaze of jun1 or jelly. Another breakfast treut your family will welcome arc freshly-baked muffins ·wit h surprise cente rs of jam or jelly. Make them the speedy way with a packaged mix, use a favorite basic muffin recipe or try the following recipe \\•hieh calls for a deli~htful navor blend of crenm cherse, orange juice and orange mar1nnlade. l\fARfll ALADE Pfo~CAN MUFFINS I package (3 ounces\ cream cheese 3 cup.'! packaged biscu it 111ix 1 ~ cup sugar 1 egg ~ .. cup orange juice 1 ~ cup chopped pecans 1:: cup orange n1arn1alade Let creRrr1 cheese soften n! room lernperature in mixing bowl . l\fash cream cheese until soft and fluffy. Add biscuit n1ix. sugar. e$!g and orange juice. Beat until y.•cll blended. Fold in pecans. Spoon batter into light ly $!reased 2~2-inch muffin pnn cups, filling each only 12 full. Drop 2 lc\'cl lej spoons or marmalade in cenfer or each. then add ren1aining bntter to fill cups 2/3 full . Bake in a preheat e d moderate hot oven ( 3 7 5 degrees F.) for 25 to 30 niinutes or until tops sprin~ b.ick when lightly louchNl. Remo\'e from pan y.·hile slill "·arm. Serve "'ilh butter and orange marmalade. Afakes 12 large muffins. Appetites Turned Off ROME (API -fial y's fat past.a indusl.ry is J o s i n g wtliht. Now1day1 fewer Italians IO<'I• themselves on opaghttl l and wine. More and more of them are counting calories and wotdtlng their wtlghl. Spaghetti, fettuccine . luqne, canntllonl. 111vloll and !he like -!he dishes that made I t a 11 • n rtstaurants famous -are the \llctlm s (If a MW era when the slender aet the dates and I.he fattlts go to the movtts alone. "Tile lndUJtry'1 plljlht Is crave.'' Ml111n'1 daJJy JI Ok>rno wrote alter a 1111tionwlde 1UTVt7. In the Inst two decades pas1a ,.-oducUon has rem:iined at 14 million tons a year desplle a steady popuJaUon in- crease and t\\'ice as many tourists. Tbt 14 million figurt is only a half of the industry capacity. Also In the last 20 years J. 630 Pasta plant.t ha"e foldt<l. most of them tht smoll famll.y-type operal lons In the poorer south. Ezport& have betn on the rlst, ho"·e,·er -rrom 40.000 tons a year in 1951 to 852,000 tons last yt:Ar. Noitalglc Italian tmlgranl.! are said to have a conslderable rolt In pasla consumption ol>N>od. • MAYFRESH CANNED SODA POP MAY FRESH ALL FLAVORS, 12-0Z. CANS CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ALL MAYFAIR 24 HOUR MARKETS OPEN MEMORIAL DAY OTHER STORE HOURS Will BE POSTED PORK AND BEANS VAN CAMPS NO. 2 Y1 CAN PAPER PLATES WHITE, 100 COUNT ........... . FOAM DRINKING CUPS 49c 7-0Z. SIZE, 51 COUNT ................................................................ .. ~ ~. .-·~} MAYF/JilR 10-LB. BAG ........... -....... _, .................... . HOT DOG BUNS HAMBU~~~RBUllS MAYFRESH, 8 COUNT PKG. FRUIT DRINKS MAYFRESH, ASSTD. 46-0Z ..................... -·-· $ FOR • DIAL l·OZ. 7 SHAMPOO ........... . RIGHT GUARD S JM DEODORANT, 7-0Z. ................................ . ' ALUMINUM FOIL ·:~~y !!!,~~ ~~~~~~~'"' 4~,:, ~!,!~;.~!~ ························ 7f" MAYFAIR, 18"x25' ....................................... _ •• l!!:~.9.~~,~~.!.~.~...19 c !!.!~~.~ ... ~~.~~.~.~~······· 2 9c ~:N!~~L~C~~~~~~ . 77 ( .---HOLIDAY FIXIN'S ---.,..,._.. .. FRENCH'S MUSTARD 39c . 24·0Z. JAii· ............................................ -........ , OBERTI OLIVES 3~$1 LGE., PHTEO, 6-0l. 011. WT, ......................... I HEINZ RELISHES 25<; ASSTO. 9\0 OZ ................................... _ .. ,,,.. ~\.. ~~~~'t'o~s~!,~.~!!S. ..... 312 FOR THE BAR-B-0 , MEDIUM SIZE SPARERIBS FROM LEAN, MEATY , EASTERN CORN-FED PORKERS BONELESS HAMS llADY $ J 39 TOUT WILSON JENDERMADE OR HOFFMAN BETTERMAID .......... LB. J].ii"MMY. G0000r-iu'"iiuFi&PaAK . U Din SAUSAGE •r::-.._,., REGULAR HI. 79c 2·11. $153 OR HOT till.. 1111 .. ' FRESH HEN TURKEYS U.S.D.A. GRADE A, BAR·B.Q SPECIAL .................... . CHUCK STEAKS BLADE CUTS ............................ . FRYER CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS PARTS 'r::~E BREASTS WITH PfLYI( IOll SPllTO•WHOlE THIGHS WITH DRUMSTICKS '0 "' WITH RIBS ATTA CHED ....... PELVIC !ONE CHOICE LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CTNTER cur CHUCK .................................................................. . SHOULDER CLOD ROAST BONELESS , ROLLED AND TIED .............................................. . IREAIFAST SPECIALS CANADIAN BACON WILSON, BY THE PIECE ~ ........... .. SUCEDBACON MAYfWH, l·LI.. PKG.··~··--·· .79' LINK SAUSAGE HOFFMAN SklNlESS, 8-0Z. ....... . ~~~oo~~i~~ .............. 1<1. 79' . '. 69• .sl~~ s 11l?. ENGLISH CUT SHORTRIBS ...... ll.89' STEWING BEEF IONELESS.. . .. 11.$1" CHUCK STEAIG '°'"'" ........... l!. $1 1 ' BEEF SHANKS CENTER cur ....... LI 69' FAMILY STEAIG !ONEl!SS ......... LI. $1lf BEEF RIB STEAKS ... .. .... LI, $1 l' • ' " I ' ·' ' COUNTRY PRIDE LARGE GRADE AA EGGS 3 $ 00 DOZEN MA YFRESHtARCE AA EGGS ''''' ..... DOZ. 39' uf&ir~ ! [1\lr1] :11; t; f,19 . .VORINOFF VODKA HALF GALLON, 80 PROOF • BERWICK'S GIN 80 PROOF, HALf. GA.l. ..................... . IMP. SCOTCH SCORESBY, 86 PROOF ........ OT ~,!~~~'°~o~~t~.K~! . 5•h $ 3 89 foWu!,f,9c~N~!~I~~ ... 99' ~!sY1~!~N~~W ~EE~ ?•cANs $2 99 ~· ', VOLUME 7 IS HERE! '.' 11 VOLU MES IN FU LL COLOR VOLUMES 2-1 1 ( DETERGENT ~PALMOLIVE ~:-.;LIQUID ·.#>· - s 1 ~:CH BUY A BO OK A WEEK maufain . . DELICATESSEN ALL MEAT FRANKS MAYFRESH , 12-0Z. PKG . "PICNIC FAVORITE " ra1.1,10 (0l£SIA .... ""f \Q/"I,..;• 1\,., CllPS '35' ARDEN'S ASST'D SALADS ARDEN'S ASST'D DIPS . ~"'CUPS 39' KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE DHUXE ;ucw '°' 49 ' DANO LA SLICED COOKED HAM i,s:;,";:;,;~ e~G'; 59' PILLSBURY BISCUITS SWfET MILK OR 'UTIERMILK ' ' '" 6i 49' mauf ai : • ~ ~ ~ • • ~ CAL FAME LEMONADE 6-0Z.CANS $ FOR CREAM PIES "N<N<, CHOC. 79 COCONUI, lEMON ( MIGHTY HIGH, 26 Ol ......... ., -·--········· ~-• ~~!~~·~'~'BURRITOS _59c BEEF TAOUITOS 69< IMIT. ICE MILi< .-.~oE,.i, MAtr G.ll .•....•......... MAq ~f\ 11 •i OT. . .. .... ~·········-···-"······ .. ·••··· ~ DAIRY SPECIALS POPSICLES 6 -PACK CARTON 39< SOUR CREAM ~·: 22-0Z. SIZE :~t59c ~9.1TH~!9~~·············· ......... 5~ .. . . ~ ..... ·~· ~ \In de Kamps ;i.' •'Speci<1l!, May 25·Mt11y 29 ~~~ Sil\&lwich Buns or W~er Buns ...... •29¢ ~: Pkg 8, St11V'!' 12¢ , .. Biii,r Claws ... , ... 45¢ -..'1·. Pkg . 4, So1ve 20f Mb{asses, Oatmeal, Sugar or Chocolate 25¢ C*kies SAve 14e Pkg. Cli&olate Pecan Cllce ........... $ l.25 . ~ .. . l MAat.10HlYATM••1ns VANCIKAM•lDEn. FIRST OF THE SEASON CORN , ... ·-.;· ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FUL L DAYS ·~· THURSDAY, MAY 25 thru WEDNESDAY . MAY l 1 ~-.. }~-I 75 E. I 7th St. 'COSTA MESA • !<~I~~~~9~B~ GREEN ONIONS OR Rh DISHES YOUR CHO IC E CARROTS :~:sp~~ ROMAINE LETTUCE . bv. 1 O< 2i 29< 2v2CJ< MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS ----- WE HA~ f A COMPUTE SELECTION OF FLOWERING POTTED PLANTS ANO ASSORTED FllSll CUT FLOWERS, ALL AT MAYFAIR'S POl'U - LAI LOW PlllCIS, . I • \\td"f$di&y. M•~ 24 i:_•~n:_ ______ .:co_•1_t_1•_•_1L_o_;_,,;;"', • • Everything Fro1n A lo Z FP!1pP Hn 1a ..... .1 n.111\l' r1I l'rr11. h.1!' hrfn rnnk1ng .~t nrr ~,i;:P ~-'fhP rer1111.i11 . 11 hn ha!' aJ11 a1 !' 11·anted In he .1 rhflf. 1.< .:iuthnr nf .:i 1 rrPnlly·published hook, ·rh P .-\ to Z Nn·ronk ('nnkhnnk Grou nds for Change Holiday Turkey Goes Everyday Ry ,\IAHTHA HANOid .i. \\'h111 Ill i:trnunrl 1urk"~'" It 1~ dar ~ t11rkP \ mP.::it flfrnun d lnflft>lh,.r with it.• n.::itural prri- rnrt1nn Of Skin -prnr!uc1ni;: II nP<.1 . rlP !tct11hl,.. rn~y 111nk mrnl 1:ruu11d lurkr.\ t;.ikr,; h•s..; lin1r tn hrny,•n 1h11n ~r1111rut hrf'f so rnn,;cqurntl\ 1 s rernf1fn11.Pd 11.~ 11 tPrrif11· 111111· ~111vrr. f'einit low in pru.:r 11111<' pounr1 strvln~ 4 10 51 ii·!'( A h11nrly hrll'lf'r For !he hus,\', hurli;!Pl -minded hnmpn1Mkt'r , firounrl turkr_v i.~ J11w tn f;1t , llVPrR):ln.C: I\ pPrl'Pnl f;i1 JU~I Pnnu,e:h to m11kP i1 n1ni st nnd j11il",V An1nn.c: 1111 th" fl'\pul.1r n1p:it.~. 111rkP'y r.::inks !nwrst 111 rhnlt's!rrnl. [,nw in fal rnran.~ l11Y.' 111 r;iloril"!I. An 11ver<1i;: .. 11rrv111i;: nf .111 nunrP~ nf f!ffnund l11rkf'V cnnti:iln.~ .::ipprnxima1cly Llfl r11lnri,.5 \vh"r' lhP !1111011' .~er\·. inflf nf ~round be~f rnn111inl'i 11\.l c11lnrie~. Ru1 turkry ffi('llt h.:i.~ 11 h1i;ih proportion nf hody-huild10R protein a~ wl"ll AS heinl! ::i li(nnd 11nurc, nr oiarin a o rl rlbnOl'lvin. Ther,. ill 011 1·11rv1og, 11<1 witltinll itrnund fnr ll"flnvr,r~ .::inrl no honr~ or wAsll' tn li(rnunrl l11rkr.y. \Vh11t ~·nu purrh.:i.'" i11 what ynu .11Prve - all rrl\hlP me111. KP.ep a:rnunrl t 11 r k " v refri.i;ier11trd. U.,, within 1w11 dR.v~. Jf ynu mu.,t fr"f'Y.r . u~" w1lh1n two mnn1h11 fnr hr~t q1111l11 .v t11w c"lnrie. lo~· r;it ;inrl r1111ilv ri ili(P~!.lhll". ll r n 11 o rl turkP v i! 11 ~ure·f lrl' hrl fr,r Pv,.rynne from small-fry tn p.-n11 inn·planner Grnund rurkey makf':s ex - Pantry Provides Medley Th, ir1RrPd1Pnts u~erl ar,. frnm thl' frPt7.l!r anr! fl-10 rrv ,h,.lf f.RF:EN Rt:Ai"'. ,\11-:0LEY 2 p11rk31l•~ f .. l'lr'h 9 nunrr• I frnlr>n F"renrh-lryl, 11rrf'n I r11n I I p<'t11n1! • J,.-.<tit 'rroul•, rlr<11ort. a n rl r1n!o•rl I r.111 ., 11! 1'1trnr1"J11 1 wat,.r rhl'l''OUt'. rlra1n'"rl 11nrl 11hrtod I ran 1101, ru1nrr '1 rfln· f1•nll "rl cr e11 m n f mu~hroom .viup. unrl !lult'f'I I tahle•ponn "'nrc,,tl"r-th1rP lll'IU!"r 1, t,.11,pnnn .ult Jn a l11ra:,. 1111url"p11n cmk ih .. IY•n, arrnrt1 1nR In p11rk.11t1 .. tl lr•rHorui dratn 11ipll ~llr 1n hl"~n •prl'lut•, w11tPr r-hp~tnut•, viup \\'rrr""Strr~h1r• ,.u~ and ~a1 1 Hea t M:tktJ 8 tf"r\ · \l''IJ!' 1·1•llrnl 11111-r\ -hu l'i:,rr.~ Try th1~ s1m plP ha~ll" hltrS::'-r l"f'Cl f'I' Tl I A~ fo:Y -Rl/Rfi ERS I pnunrl i:rnunt1 turkl'y 1 ~ rup r,.lf'r\. rl11·f'rl :l IAhlr.~pono.~ m1ored nntnn 1 l;ihlr11pnnn WnrC'f'ltt.r11hlrl' 1..:<1rcfully hlrnd 1nlredlent1 tn11:rlhl'r. ShApt Into 4 p11ttle1. Mell I lahlesponn hutter or n111r1t11rlne in ii 11killPI. ran hroil nvr.r rnedlum heat. After .1 to 4 mlnurc11, turn and brown thf" other 11ide. T11nt1tlizc your {R.'!1e bud11 with lhe11e turk"." hur.11Pr llUll:· gr.,linn~: Add a lilt II' ~All:" In hdng out lhr nld-f11~h 1oned ri nu JI ry rlAvor ~1lx Y.'it h rl,. h } drat I'd \'l'i;l<'\Ahlt fl11ke!! Tnp with JPll1rd cranberry saurt \Vhen hrnwn1n.11 . hru11h pal· tic.'! wllh rr<1nhfrry JUiee, Wnr ce11ter11hrrP 1111urt or Any saure Sprinklr p:nt ir~ with .1111rtlc !11.:ill , onion 11<111 . ~PAllnnlnR •all, lhe OPW lf'ml'IO -pPpper marinade. or 11ny onP nf your f.:i vnrltt 11plce11 or rierhll Ynu can al11n UM. thl11 new prnduc! In l'll!Vory 11nup11. F:xperlmrnt wit h yOur own l'fl'Allnnll . !llU'h A~ lhl11 rf'Cil)f: hv lht. wl(" or ni\rJ.Y PTLOT si.::irfrr. r.rnr,e:e Leirlal : Tl/RK EY Rfo:AU i\fO NDE J pounrl 11rnunrl turkl'y 112 cup rhnpf)f'rl l"l'ltry 1/3 rup mlnrtrl onlnn I eiig: 11 rup nonf11 dry milk pnwdtr 1, ru p br ead rrumba rop- l1nnal fnr d11ter11 12 111p. ~111ll 11 tllp. llllfl' 1, tip lhymr f'Ppl)f'r tn 111.111 .. ('nmhio,. alt 1nl(r~rl1ent11 In l m1x1na: howl. Rl .. ntl well with lar~ .. "f!O'l" nr vf'lur h1nd11 f nrm fl'lur •n 11tx p11tth~11. 11.1 r1,.~1r,.rl flrrrll!;I' r1u·h JlRl!V 10 rnrn· mr11 I until 1hnrn11Rhl.v rn1ttl'f1 Rrnil fnur In fl v .. minut .. ~ rw.r ~lrlP In " llRhl lv Rrl'l.•f'rl h•k· 1n2 l'll'ln. Whll .. hr n 11 i n i, pr,.parr \hi' Rt•ll Mrmde Sttuce Kr11u ,\lnndl' N11urt 2 t-1hl,.~pnnn• ml"lttd butter or-mar11:11r1n .. 2 lahlr~ponn!I nnur All'orl aMvP over lnw heat 1n 1.m11 ll ~;iurrp11n, Midln& 1 rup .11klm milk nr rPC'flnatltuted nnnf111 rir\ milk Whllt llUCI 1h1rkf'n•. ~llr 1n 1 1r.11•pt10n Ae•u .\1onde ~l.AAOIOR 11 l~P whll ,. prppcr· ::;~It to l~Slt 4 nunrf'• r.uhl!d Amer1C1.• proc .. 1.11 r~ "'h .. n turkP v pafllf!a ,,.. hrnw1"'rt nn hnth aidtt. ttrve ··1 th a .. n.-rm.IJ l'l"T'Vint nf the 0,.~u \lnnri,. Saur.. fl•rniJb •1lh fr.-&hl y chopped pa,raley or p.111pr1kJ f~torcie Ll1dal , . :16 DAIL V PILOT -------PILOT ·ADVERTISE~ f . -I Peggy Lees Career: Un-Canny • Dy JOHNA Bl.INN NEW YOHK -"I have a ridi culous memory vf falling rlow11 the cellar ~teps with a hu,e:e pot of chlcken and riu1n1)1ings and windine up in !he coal bin with it all over int• Jt really was pretty fun ny." singer Peggy Lee iaid, hursting forth with 3 creSC<ln do of laughter. "And the men laughed, htcau:;e they enjoyed the v.·hulc thing . I \\'as their lady 1·io"•n," J•eggy, who 's better known for her inhnilable song styling than her e q u a 11 y ll'Onderful dry. gentle humor. "'ilS recalling her childhood spent growing up and helping lo cook for the thrnshers on a .Jarncstown, N.D., farm. "We used to cook for thrashers and can the fruit." 1'he songstress smiled broad- lv, her hazel eyes beginning to d,:1nce, as she recalled a eliildhood prayer she once t:inlecl off during a trying ~rformance some years ago: ff'·F'athcr, if you let me sing Ibis 50ng, J'll stew your pears, " itll can vour pears.' I'd al· .• 01ost fo rgotten about that!" ·'. :l Peggy has been cooking :: !Jmosl as long as she's been ~: $inging. "My manager tells ~· ·rte I make a great spaghetti :: 'fttuce. I le lvant., me to go inTo :: :fie rlash-freeze business, but J .. ; ~ever measure anything:•·' ~: J Peggy likes small dinner :-arties al home in her eon· ;'. mporary house ir. Beverly •. ills. She's a careful hostess > nd chooses her music to ·: •• atch her guests as carefully :: she selects a menu. -. :~ . "l\1any of my friends arc .:._· ne cooks, or they have cooks. •. t still there is that persona l .•• touch. I think ente rtaining :~ l~iends-is like something ·:. Emerson said, 'Bring out <i ll :· the best things.' • , t"F"or· cocktails, I'd choose :. ~1nething light. a quiet soft :~ i<1r.z that wi ll encourage peop le :: J.p get together and talk t not :~ 'i~ten to the music. I'd say :: so1ncthing: like Sergio Mendes • :-or the Carpenters. something . :: fl) get .things bubbling. 1 ·' ~: "And for dinner . music, > something soft. Joh n n y : Ma ndel is one or n1y favorites, " 1>articularly his 'The Shado1v · of Your Smile' or that 1vhole ~core from 'The Sand Piper.' t ster, you play somethi ni;: lf) listen to. T love Brahms Third Symphony (in F Major). There's a beautiful theme to It. something very comforting ~d soothing to me." • She also likes to play Bach ~d Ravel for most serious or somber·na tured people. ' ' I don't mean you don 't listen to Sergio. But if doesn't interfere Wlth conversation, but blend s in and gets everylxldy togefher to have a good time." Peggy's not much 1 or recipe&; but she did 1nention the favorites ifl her repertory: buttermilk panca kes w i t J1 boysenberry topping. reminis- cent or huge country breakfasts typical of the ~idlvest. and some exotic creations for b a r b cc u i n g :;teaks. "My panc:i.ikes are ahvays light and fluffy. ancl a good m11r:nade for a steak is a cup or bourbon and a cup of soy : GAZPACHO -Co ld j. Spanish vegetable soup i> among specialties of singer Pe&&Y U>e. The sa uce, "'Ith a litlle onion grated in, and her b s or vermoui.h miied with t1:1 r· ragon, salt, pepper and thyme. Just let the ml:at stay Jn that overnight." Here for her \\lestbury P.1usic Fair appearance 011 Long Island, she seemed a Ill· th! nostal&ic for home. And no wonder, her hou se has a panoramic mountain·top view and sltongly reflects her (IWn design and appl'oach to art. •1! 1easpoon ba.k1ng soda until browned on both sides. 2 tablespoons sugar Serve at once ll'ilh boyi;en· 2 large eggs berry topping, • ~·11ipped or 2 cups buttermilk 1nelted butler, hol maple or z tablespoons melted butter brown.sugar syrup, l."Old apple Sill together pancake mix, sauce sprinkled with cin- twking S-Oda and sug;ir. Be.it namon, or molasses. Ser\'t eggs, mix wllh bultermilk: alone or with fried ham , crisp bacon or sausage. Serves 6. add to pancake mixture, stir-Roy.senberry )oppiug ring only barely smooth. Stir 2 cups fresh bofsenberrie~ 1n n1elled butter. Rub griddle Scant cup sugar 1 or heavy skillet) with melted f'ew drops fresh lemon juice butler for vegetable oil ). lleat Wash, dry, pick over ber- u11til a drop of water sizzles ries. Crush slightly, add sugar when dropped on skillet. and fresh lemon juice. Ch.ill Pour pancake batter by well before serving over hot Sultry song.tress Peggy Lee loarned cooking •• • child on • North OU:oto f•rm. PEGGY'S BUTTERMILK PANCAKES WITH BOYSENBERRY TOPPING 2 cups packaged pancake mix spoonfuls on hot g,~ri:::dd:::l:::•·_:F':'r-'-y--'p"a::_:nc::•::k•:::':..· _________ _:__=::_:===:::=========--=_:__===-=---=-------------• Start your li~t ,,·i1h :<o me economical cuts of Meat Maate.r e i\ieats. 1'hen add fresh vcgl'lahles from Ralphs produce d&• partmenl..<;, ~ome paper plate.ii . potato t.·hips and djp, hot dot a nd h amburger buns, pit:h.l t> !'(·li ~h ~nd n1u:-:tard. Don't !Orget 0-u ·' ~~:.::;_':~::~,~:·b::t 1~:~,~:~::::::~~:~::m•;: chairs. 'fhere·s more to Ralphs than ju:it )o\v prices; there·• everything you'll need for the weekend. I All stores will be closed Monday, May 29, in honor of Memorial Day. l USDA-GRADE A SOUTHERN FRylrc •••••g• W•;g>t 29 CHI KENS'~: .• BEEF-BUDE CUT MEDIUM SIZE-FROZEN lb. OSCAR MAYER 69 SPARE RIBS. CALIFORNIAN-GRADE A CHUCK STEAK lb.·· 69 iuRKEYS ·;::·~ 39 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES MEAT MASTER MEATS B••f Chuck BONELESS ROAST Le1n-Fre1h STEWING BEEF Beet Shoulder FAMILY STEAK B••f loin Cut BRAISING STRIPS Fre1h-St11oned _ BEEF MEAT LOAF Beef Rib Cul SPENCER STEAK Shoulder O·Bone Cut SWISS STEAK ,. .99 lb .• 98 lb.1.19 lb.1.09 lb .• 79 lb. 2.19 lb .• 89 Delfclous PASTRAMI By lh• Pi•« lb. 1.19 R1lph•-Fl11h Frozen "4 ·lb. box 2 J5 Ground Beef 20 Pen1.. • Ch!cktn, Sp1rerib or ~round B1af 1 ~oz. 25 K1koman Mannade -pkg .• EVERYDAY I.OW PRICES CAUFORMA GROWN Days Fresher-prade A FRYERS Whole -l·lV.lb•. fresh-Sre11t, Litgl & Wings Only BEST·O-FRYER Nulrltlou1-Dellc:ious GROUND TURKEY Convenience Brand-Frozen Breaded Veal Patties Range Bacon-2·1b. pkg.1.59 HORMEL BACON Luer Mini or Hormel Cure 81 BONELESS HAM Ced1r Farms from Rath SLICED BACON Ralphs-Point Cut Corned Beef Brisket Ft••h-Black Cod Fillet of Butterfish Karo-Heat 'n Eat BREADED SOLE lb .• 35 lb •• 59 lb .• 79 lb .• 89 1-lb. 79 pkg .• l-lb.1.85 ... 87 ... 1.19 lb •• 89 lb.1.09 COOKOUT & OUTDOOR VALUES MulU Colored-Choose lrom -Full Size, 10"x10" Cast Iron wlltt Adjustable Send Chairs or Ctilld Chairs-Deluxe 3 33 Grill and Hardwood Base Aluminum Chairs .... • HIBACHI BBC'S uch. 3.97 30 Quirt Size FOAM ICE CHESTS "f (MPOl'IAl'I~ l\EOUCEO Pl'l!C( PLUStBUY "' """< ,.,., ... ,.,.<••• " 'o·•·~· • ................. .,, "'"" .... , SAVINGS HEA LTH & BEAUTY AIDS Suntan Lotion or COPPERTONE OIL R•lphs Excluslve-Fedt•st MOUTHWASH F.D.S. Feminine Hygiene Deodorant Ant1cld Minis ROLAIDS 81n Regul1r or Unsc:1nt.d Roll-On Deodorant TooTH.PAS+En1 Liquid Antldl1rrhe1! KAOPECTATE Se• lSkl SUNTAN LOTION •.• , 1 34 bottle • ,, .... 49 bottle • l-o<. 99 c1n • Bottle 89 of75 • 2'•···-119 pkg. • l V•-0<-53 tube • l •Ol. 94 bottle • 2-oz. 88 tube • -YOur Choice-Prints or Jacquerd BEACH TOWELS oach 1.88 Ralphs Old Fashioned ICE CREAM ~··-.59 FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT Fresh Pict GRADE A PEAS Pet Whip WHIPPED TOPPING Minute M•id Regula r or Pink LEMONADE Fresh P•ct Gr1de A Mixed Vegetables . R1lph1 Fine Qu1llty ORANGE JUICE Fresh Pict Gr1de A RED RASPBERRIES coor~'cREAMY S•r• Lee APPLE PIES 10-oz. 15 pkg •• , ..... 39 pkg .• , ...... 27 c•n • 20·0L 33 pkg •• •·••· 28 c1n • ' 0 ···-39 pkg •• 17Y•·Or. 41 pkg •• 33-oz. 99 pkg •• BAKERY DEPARTMENT R1lph1 Hot Dog Rolls or Pkg. 29 Hamburger Buns 011 • Butter; Whfta Reisin; Egg Sesame; Honey N' Wheat RALPHS BREAD .... , .33 Ralphs Cherry Wheel; Petite Danish; Prune Danish COFFEE CAKES · ... h .49 1\alphs Pl1ln or M1rbl1 45 POUND CAKES •och • 'DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Swift Premium ALL MEAT FRANKS '~-:';: .49 Redell Whip WHIPPED TOPPING ,..,_ .ff/ Armour Golden Star CANNED HAM ·~b. 7 59 Cln e Garlic-Onion-Bleu Ch1ese- Ct1m or Green Chili RALPHS PARlY DIPS ...... 37 ,._.,_ .39 Cote SJ1w-M1caroni-Heallh or Ralphs Potato Salad Dorm1n-Sliced JACK CHEESE ·-··· 59 pkg •• Dubuque Oval or S•ndwlch Style CANNED HAM l-lb. 319 i;:1n • HUCOI -Regul•r MARGARINE 1-lb. 33 Jlll.g •• Kratt-Amerlcen, Pimenlo, PJne1ppl• ' Cheese Spreads ·-·· ., .... 33 .II F DAIRY DEPARTMENT l1von. RALPHS YOGURTS o ... , .59 Vit•·P1kt ORANGE JUICE -41-oz. 89 bol11• • Leo'1-Btef,Spicy Beef or Him J-oz. 85 SLICED MEATS pkg •• L90'1 Sliced-Imported 4x7 •·ot. 59 COOKED HAM pkg •• Regular or Twin Pack RALPHS Pkg. Potato Chips .49 PANTRY FILLERS All Grind1 MJBCOFFEE 1-lb. 78 ctn • All Star FRUIT DRINKS ...... 27 c•n • All Varieties HEINZ RELISH ""?'-29 J•r • Brach'• Assorted · CHOCOLATE CANDY Pkg .3!) M1h1tm1 LONG GRAIN RICE !~:: .89 O.t Mont• TOMATO SAUCE ';~·~ .10 BARBECUE.SAUCE :!:.~ .39 Kil Kin Blt·O·Tun• r. l iver or Tune I Kkh,•y l B CAT FOOD .,. .... ••• • PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Fresh-Local CORN ....• 05 Extra Large Size 29 APRICOTS lb .• Sw"t Julc:y VALENCIA ORANGES .... 15 L1rge Stuffing Size OBELL PEPPERS !Ir ... -··· Fresh, Crlsp, l•fge St1ll11 CELERY •oclt .18 Russa;POrAroes lb •• 10 .. _ .lfl Fresh Grffn CABBAGE FRESH FLOWERS Fine•! Qu11tty Fresh Cut Stocks -.88 Bright •nd Cotorful FRESH STAllCE -.h .D LIQUOR DEPARTMefT ' SANDRA Y.1101. I I I VODKA R1lphe Exclu1i•• · EY1tyd1y low prktl • 1 R1lph1 Exclusive t..lke1hire ' GIN Save30c ~ .. 1.7.29 Ssndy M1cAIU111r Distilled In Scotland SCOTCH Savo 50c l'o11•1. 10.48 Oki Glenwood I Yr. Old BOURBON Ej:t1Jw1lst BEER •P•<k RALPHS CHARCOAL BRIQUETS o .. rt4.88 , ...... 98 CIM • .......... .49 HO USEHOLD NEEDS Complexion Sill LUX BAR SOAP R1lph1 All Purpo1e DETERGENT Kingsford Charcoal Briquets Ralphs Whitt I-Inch PAPER PLATES 81ggl•t Food Wrap PLASTIC BAGS Fantastic SPRAY CLEANER V1nlsh Powered BOWL CLEANER Johnson'•-Favor Spr•y FURNm.IRE WAX -.10 ........ .,.. _ ... ""' 10.lb, 83 .... ....... 98 M'150. • ..,. 88 oUO e -· 89 .. ,. . ...... 35 .... 1-<lt. 78 cano Prices effective from M1y 25 lhru 31, 1972 @I# EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS .... i Dto 11 .. •lot I U•1<••- ANll•PfASPIRANf -£YE DROPS ,_ .... ANACIN TABLETS ....... FIRST AID SPRAY .,..,_. SUNBURN SPRAY -~ .. "'-'"' PHILLIPS TABLETS ·,:·.1.oa ::.: 1.18 ...... 79 :;::; .11 ·~~~ 1.81 ;.,~ .70 S1v147c-l--oi. fer FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT .u ..... ,, .. SIMPLOT POTATOES "~:~: .27 MQO A,110<1" FRUIT DRINKS ';:' •• 10 "l'olllll< BOYSENBERRY PIES , ..... 39 ••o .. o1 .. "'"'""" LA.RAYS SANDWICHES ';•,.St c;..,,,, ...... - FRIED SOLE ";:_ .77 -·· CREAM PIES , ..... 27 MAXIM FREEZE 39 . i!!l~ ... 1,~ .. -I PANTRY FILL ERS ,, ..... ~ Beech Nut B•by Food M1N!eD ONION -HYOROX COOKIES ..... ,,. .. -. ROOT BEER 111411oc- TEA BAGS -B1at11 Nut Baby Juice ...... 11 .:-:.: .... .. :~ .oa PAN TRY FILLERS ,oo GINWI• MJ8 COFFEE 11•1'11• ll9t<ll"' MARSHMALLOWS --llRD SEED ... INSTANT COFFEE --TEA BAGS 11.,-. .. 0l.t_,. .... _ PEPSI COLA •;::. 2.43 ~~-25 :1'::.31 11-;;1.e1 :::. ... •.• -.13 PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NfEDS 11-L-CA.ffOOO ,._ PUDDINGS ff FRUIT ..... MJICOffEE ~ ..... -., ... SOLID WHITE TUNA -·;""" IEE ARON I ~ ..... INST AMT Milk ... ~:. .11 .. _.17 ··~ 1.2!:S ".!.13 ·-··--BARSOAP .... .&a c..,,..1 .. u LIQUID DETERGENT -.a -u DETERGENT --.:: .. --LIQUID DETEAG!NT =II --· PRESTONE -1.ta ,...,,.-.. .... -c_ ,APER NAPKINS =a...1a Dodger1Camer1 Dtly Sund1y, .Jl..,.11 Two For Ott• Tiet!~°"",......... ..... J 111.ut FREE 5X7 aumrer lot ••ch, .. ot 1M191..,ecntetl ....... Jutte 11"°""' 11 \ one-time r a r m girl rew up to be hoste .. Yor many Beverly Htlls lntim-le dinner parfit• where she stars as a cook. ~~.;;,~ More than just low prices RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HU~TJNGTDN BEACH; 1~71 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER -STORE HOURS: 9·10 DAft.Y, 9-S SUNDAY / 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM ·- I •, l . -.~ ~· ... -. . ~ . . . . . .. . •. . . .. . . DAIL V >!LOT If. .. • •• LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY HARVEST DAY BUNS HAMIUIGU 012Y /t HOT DOG ~ l ·COUNT PKIAGE Fon A ODITIONAl S AVINGS PACKAGED GOODS cf" COOKIES .••. ~1J1"'.'1:~~"'t:! 55 1 rt"' CEREAL .•• ASWl';~1~ti.c,W: 79. o"~INUJE RICE MIXES. -..o: 21• •f IOASl. ~l(t. SflNl'.IH, 11110. l'Oll Oii . " oA'BROWNIE MIX •• 21~1~~·~;49 • .,.+TEA IAGS ••••• ·•M ~i.'; 95' .,...SPACE FOOD • .''.~',';'l:l 51' OllCOUTl, (Al.WI\. P'Wll.'I lllT1P Oii ot.&ICl · SNACKS , •••••••• ~~1 45' 111'.>lf§ (ll!'~·UTltl, 01 WWIA I Ctll"" PET FOODS ... th• few items list.d on this page constitute just a small sampling of the tliousands of low.disc.aunt pric•s In store I tor you. I" , ,_//,, ,.,.., ' Qll.Jjo (11,)SolfO O• SLICIO .,...FRUIT COCKTAIL ~.~~ 21 ' .,...CLING PEACHES • :O:,':l'!:'}24' ~·no O• •41VI~ .,...ISLANDER PUNCH »~,":;l 79 ' .,...TREESWEET DRINKS '~t.:.1 49' 11..-0l<•Df ()'; G••l'l u1 -~Von deKomp's AN OUTSTANDING VARIITT OF FRISH IAmtY GOOOS \II .,...GREEN BEANS • !"'.'m'l~ 2a' .,...BEAN SALAD .•• u·= 30' 'FRENCH'S MUSTARD 2'-0UNCI 3' n c JAi ::I FROZEN FOODS OTHER ITEMS o"ROOT IHI .. .'::':1:\'l: 69' · ROYAL CROWN ,..:-:,r,:":::;'( 93' · UTS ................ 79' . o"l'IAN •••••• UOl/M GOLDIN CROWN .-""~ 2.99 .,...'HAWAIIAN PUNCH ,,,~~":39 ' .,...CUPS ••.•• ~!T.:~: 39' STRAWBERRIES •• '!'~'~;;'!}: 57' ,,.-.CHIFFON TOWILS • '!"~;;, 27' ORN 11•~~n 48' S _ .. , 79' COB ( .............. , .,...wn ONE •.•••• ~""' (Ks C!l !!JU<;M l1.i (,SIDf I l 3 5 . ER'S ....... 89. Fl;STI •••••• """' • PAMPER DIAP •• """' LE PIE '11111! 341 OAYTIW QI; 0VlllllOlf1 +. A , • •'' • · • • """ TISSUE "'""'"~'" 28' Tos Mlil.t:lSIUll,MH 55' ti'4' •, • PACllGSO.n .tOU BURRI •••.•••. 1701 P'KG I.MOii(() Oii "MS PUDDINGS • ~':·:·~~~;:r~: 43' .,...LIQUID RINSE ... r.:.~r 1.19 011\ oooc~it . uOllT otocou:11 01 VANI~~ , o"""MllACLE WHITE • ':J~~ 99' LEMONADE • · · • · • · "'"" 23 ... ALL DETERGENT '""'"' 2 19 . 0 JOlll'SMIMft(H'(.l.tfll'T 841 Q"'-U7 0ZIOI o SA SAGE. ........ """' ... DAYS EASE' _,",_ 65 ' NGS """"' 34' .,. ..... '""' ON ION RI · • · · · "'"' .,...fANTASTIK ••• ~":''.",':':\: 69' UETS '"""" 69 ' BRIQ •.••••.• ie1•••g CAM .. IH 2.~/t 16·0UNC1 ~ PACKAGE ERVES w.tr al!llrru••" 65 , l'IES •.••••• ~,,, .. HOT DOG SAUCE ••• ~:"o\~! 26' .,...SWEET RELISH •• ~,~~ 49' ..-4KETCHUP •....•• ~r.,~ 43' S'ECIALTIES • ~1~"'~i;~1T::~~(1~ 33 1 PKl'IK ,~I, MOl Gl.UOIMlllJr. Qt l+OT O IAOI OW!l Seo '""''""' 9 3 • .,.-.CRI •••••••• .aozuN .,...MA ZOLA OIL ••••• ::-:,: 81' .,...SEGO LIQUID .••• ~.'!,~: 20' v1111n•. C~OCOlAll, CMOCOLJ.11 MILT Ol ,, ...... y _ .... FROSTING "w""'"'"""" 49' Q"° • • • , • • it';OZCA!f ~ ......... CMKOU.11 OJ MC!lt.A11 IW5f FARM FRESH PRODUCE l BANANAS · HARYEST DAY DONUTS ,~~·i~:~:· 41c f · \ \ S C•IMQ$j01 Sl'(f0 25' J.•. :'f .,...CARROT •••••. '""" I!'~· , ! · · oi•is 1 ~ins • fit;. ii<i! CANNED FOODS 1DD % CHIQUITA llAND a.COUNT PAQIAGE .,...B.8.Q. SAUCE ••• """' 53 .!ri· . llOU'.1~ OI HltlC»Y \if· -}",i ' ''"'"'"""''"""'"'·"~'""" ' ,;, .,...SALAD DllSSING "':~.~1 33' .:, ''1 ' (ljl ~otll liOODBS . J P•ICEl •Ill DUCOUNTID IXC•PT ON F Atll· TIADIO ANDOOVllNMINTCONTl.OlllD ITl~S COPYlllCH4T C 1'11 LUCllY STOIES INC., All R\OHTI 1111111 VI D .,...PEANUT BUTTER • 7:~11:: 65 ' U S NO 1 GRADE C.tlAMV 01 C"IMY I f ' .,AGRAPEJELLY .... n:;::s9• RUSSET LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARI S I: OFAllTY Am:; ()• •.. f:8t&r1 .8P~~.~p~1~.~?h~H~~~oo ~)\ frizzies" -Ory, 99 C 8 Regular, Oily. ~---f:8t&r1 PRDfEIM 21 HAIRSPR i=-; Ho lds bet1er, l•ov•s 99c hair. soft. Regular. Hard-to-Ha ld . 13 OL SEA I SIU TANNING OIL For a sle•k. dark 1 OL tan; prot•ct1 6 8 C . against sunburn. "'-,-.-, . b'""°"J, SEA I SKI ~~ INDOOR/OUTDOOR i I LOTION ' Tons wit h or ' OJ ~-. wilhout,•un. $) 14 LJ Fos t-a cttn g. MAALOX IUIPINSION· DIMULCINT For fast, etfec· t ive r•H•f from gastric dlstr•ss; non-constipating. ~20LIOTTLI $)09 --.... .,_ .... ' Medicate~ pod• 71'• he lp tleor up s 1 09 skin bl•ml1he1. .._.::;;:;,." ·01 0AND1u,, s1 •7 U"'IUE"'Tl"'E 1ooL •1•• SEBULElsHAMPOO 40i. " " " '''"Y Wllh 11oln fighl· $139 .,... TIDE DETERGENT ...... ~l ~!'~~.'~: ...... , Concenlroted. $235 far bi loed1. DASH LDW SUDS um111E11T .. -111 ~L '°"· ...... lotlon·mlld dish-81 C wa1~lng llquld. IVORY LIQUID DETDIEllT ...... n o;,.1n ......... . Soop p.!Wd.er for 8 7 C fin• wo1hable1 IVORY SNOW ................ ,, OL 10x ........ .. ' Olihwuhar de1011on1 tJC fer •1,otl••" tl•Mt· CASCADE .................... 50 OL IOX ........... . POTATOES 10 ~~:o39c AlllAltl\111 • tlO S.. St.ti C .. le .. lhL WMIHI • 720 W. '-P.i.. l •t. AIUIA • 27J L , ... ._. S9"11t l•LDWIN PAii • 1M4' t-.... CANOGA PAil • 7224 ..... A1t. w. CO'nltA • I•,... ...... c ... DOWMIT • IJW Pln"9M lh~-"'9• GIOVI • 1H7S l11elf SI, GUIDAU • 11JS W. GliMiMb II ... GUIDAll • 1000 S.. Ctlflf-4 A••· MIGMt.AllG PAil • IJJ W. A•••• 41 PntlGMI llACM • tOSI Atlmft A••· U.GUNA MIW·S-Di.,. fry, .. l1 Pe lA MllADA • LI ............. Ctw. lAllWOOD • ~ ...... .,,1111 Ci.. UWJllOALI • 144 11 St. hwtNn. »u1. ~., ... ,,,... .. "· , ...... 11721 , ....... ,,, •• LM 11ACa • WJ 1 ........ It. l t• Allta8 • MM I. ...w.,. Att. MDlftWIA • U2 W .............. Ori" MlfTlllUt • ISS •.wtlltt ... ALI • tint ,...._ thl. llMll • M• I. 0..-. '"· PAU•A • UI L v• Sm.t we .......... 2"'' ....... 11 . l.MlflA•&·•Ml.LMT ..... .. JM r1Dt0 • 1~» • ,,.. tt • .WfTl MOIK.l • MD' Ulittlt ltt«. toUfl OAll • Jfl I rn .... et.•. lfDO .. II.KM · 1111 Arte• ltrrl. TORMCI • :17H PMMt C_, Mwy. TOtlAIKI • ... S.,.t.Ht lttl. 1\IUIU • t2• fHttlll ..... TflT1I • 1Jt7t ~ ""· M 111 St. Wll'ttlllJftl: • 1111 u... ..... ...... ,.,, lpt1tr'1 "· wm• . 1s.;s s... ,, "''· wrn• • 111st I.""'"'-M , MUltltfOI • 1122 lft. A,._ ....... llW . , .... Yldtrt .... ......... °""' l.lltl'f ..,.,Mltkth T1Sth1Y• \ IONl-IN If you·re loaklng for o special cut af m.at • If you 'd Ilk• an •xtro-large or •xtra-smoll roast · · just ask for our meat man. He'll gladly prepar• ony cut to your own spec ifications, at no oddlt lonal cliarg•. of course. ~.~!;~,tf,~,l,~~.~ ........ co 34' ,.......,()-=--.-,--:::,.._-.. -4-R~"+'-,--. IDllELESS HAMS JI Y DEAN . '""''°'" "'"M""· $1 39 SAUSAGE ,At:Ml:t:JOHNOt:MOMAWI( •.•. ., ••• LI _, "'h• IJreekfest treat th•t·1 llellclou1 .,,.,, time of the tl•y ~~~.~.~.~~.~,ACD". .......... 69' ~.~~,~ .. ~~.~!~,!.~ ........... 33 c GROUND BEEF .. , .... , .. 67c UNCONO!flOMAllY IONDID LI Ho1 or l•gulor 78C 'ure 'ort.1 1 ·L~ loll ••1ular Pure Port., 2 L~ loll s1s4 ~.~~.~.!O,~! ................ ,. 5 7 c !~.~~!!.O.! ..... , .............. 39' FRESH FRYERS u~~~Lo:·:::v" 2 9 C CHICl(IMI UMCOlllO ITIONALlY L IOHO•O I !!!~.~!~ .. ~lY~!~D.~~~~·~:·s I 0' ~~~!~~o~!!~o!D!:~~.~~.~~ 73c !N~!!!1~N~!Y,~~otD~~:~.~~~:S 1 •:J ~-~~-~~~.~.~!~.~~ ....... "$141 ~.~!!,,!!.~~~.,.,. -~~ c~$1 it f.~~.~~~ .. ~~~,~-~.~~~----7 5 c !~!~,~~ .!~~,~~ .. ············ 7 9 c Fresh ... Discount Priced Deli Items ALL MEAT FRANKS ~: , llDT 111 (12 DZ PIG.~ttc).,,,,, •..... 65 DIDARMAYElllADOll:;: c 11.ICl:D (II 01,110, T141N ILIC.ll»lltl .. 8 7 COOKED HAM 'ii~ . LJ.DfllllUCIDStCTlDN &fOIMID •.... 53c Every cut at our meat Is .. "UN· CONOITION1'llY BONDED ". Our band Is your money bock guarantH of campl1te sotisfoc· ti n LONGHORN CHEESE '0,:~ , MID WISCONSIN MID. lllllP CMrGDAI ... 73 ALL MEAT BOLOGNA :;: 79• WILSON CllTifllD llG 01 TMICl sucn ... fuclut ... DISCOUNT CENTERS ARE DIFFERENT! . "&RISS" WELCOME llAT Bigger than o Supe rmarket ! Mare than a Variety store ! On-the·spot shopping for o pa n or a pantsuit! .. A rug or a rake! .. A blanket or a bike ! And much, mu ch mor•,, a t maniry savin g low discount pric •s 1 TRU-TOUCH &LOVES Six-pock at super· flexibl e vinyl hand prot ectors. 64 C 6-PACK DUPOllT RALLY WAI Green plastic lawn -look mot NO. GM10 s421 50-fT X 5/1 INCH VINYL PLAITIC NO. PPl 169 c WATlllNG POT GARDIN SJ96 HOSI PARTY DIPS • UDYUIUll~.IOlcvr ............ 37 7-LB. CANNED HAM s ., cuautut IOTAl IUMT ••••••••••••••• CHEESE SPREAD ~ ~~~~ ~~· .. ~~.~~~~: ·. ~~.:. ~ ··~ MAIN MEAL MEATS "'·'~: WILSON c11n,.ll, IOllT '"' Cll fVlllT *2" .. Tl'li1 symbol denot• thol• .Items available ON l V ot DISCOUNT C!NT RS . JET ·I PRESSURE WASHER .. llEll'S SWiii WEAR A./r•ot oll-purpos• , 114 01 at cl•on.up t1m·e, '! Con nects to gard•n S6fS ...__.., liase : •a1y 10 Ut•. A terrific 1e l•ct!on of bo ••rs and th• lat .. t Jam sty111 ,i" prints , solidi, slz.•s S.M·L·Xl. '24'••'2'' N0t £\/t.llt.•lt ll l t.llT& ~8,,1(1 '10Uil'llClll011QlOH POllt't QLJA.U.NTW DISl rt.ICIS TQ ll UflCTIW ftoM WlDHISOAY, W.Y 21, ~UGH 1\JGDAY MA Y 30, 1•72", 3 DAILY PILOT :.t-Wine ·, ·. .. . .. Sauces Crab ' By BARBARA GIBBONS Aboard tht good ship, the Jolly Lodger , the specialty came to be Crabmeal Ome- lette in White Wlne Sauce. It looked llkel Jof oftrouble. . . • an{! taated like a lot of ca~e1. but neither was true ! 'Ibl&•t because I v.·as the cook, and the Jolly Lodger was our tiny little houseboat. Houseboat cookery ia always quick and easy -it had better be with kid• and sh<epdog nos,.to-elbow Jn a galley the 1lt.6 of I ahower stall. "lng a "galley gounnet ," I~ the picture. or those boltinl magazines, is com- pllcated by the almost-in- evUable weekend invulons of "Yi»hoos" (city acquaint- anc.'es who pop up on the dook and call, "Yoo-hoo, we w~ ju1t passing through and lh9!.i8ht we'd drop In!") Yoo-boos aJway1 stay for dbieer, and expect eometh.ing "•shore." 1'J the mtlrky waters under ·THE SLIM fOURMET ... our boat, nothing "seashore" 1uzyived but crabs -so we Bfllltrally sent our visitors off on , a crabbing expedition, armed with nets and pails . While they amused themselves poking the pilings we were free to get on with w/ weekend w o r k project. When aunbum or thirst took over, our cral;hunter1 would relqrn wit~ their c a t c h , generally not even enough to feed t flahmonger's cat alter di I • r any event, ] would prqmptly release the creepy ~·out the back hatch. (1 ve hid 1trong feelings about eookJng crabs on our boat ever 1lnce one skittered out of the pot and into the dinette.daybed-bunk. \Ve found him easily the following weekend.) While the topside tinkling or Jct cubes diverted our visitors' attention, J \vould whip out a few Um of cr1bmeat and the shJp'1 can opener. SIJM GOURMET CRABMEAT OMELE1TE IN WHITE WINE SAUCE l tablespoon butler o r margarine S eggs, slightly beaten l caru (7 ouncea each) era!; meat 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes 11,'f cups skimmed milk 1h cup white wine 1% tablespoons flour l teaspoon !!alt Pinch or pepper P11prika l\1elt the b u t t e r (lr margarine in 1 large nonstick skillet. Pour on the eggs. Sprinkle the surface evenly with onion flakes and crabmeat. Conlinue cooking over moderate heat until the egg is 1et. An omelet this large cooked In very little fal is un\vleldy to turn or roll. Instead. cut the omelet inlo rour quarters and turn each section o v e r carefully. Continue cooking only long enough to assure that the crabmeat is heated lhrough. While omelet ii; heating prepare !he ~auce : combine milk, 1vine. nour and season- ings in a small saucepan and heat to boiling. stirring con- stanlly. Sinlmer until thicken- l!d. Serves four. m calorie1 per 1erving. tC 1 I Ii n g all chetsccakr loYtrs! America's mos 1 glamoroos desserts deralori1- e<l For reriP" and ditt tips. :ieod 1 stamped. self-ad- i:lnssed envelope and 25 ctnts ~· SLIM GOURMET CllEESECAKE RECIPES. ;, C1re of !ht DAILY PILOT. SO Wtst Shore Tran. Sparta, N.J. 07471.1 Spud Scoop _l:takhl& potatoes for dinner fdhlght! Bake 1 few extra ICOOp out the ctnlen, · sh wllh bull" and milk .rtlurn to the shell. Top lhrtdded cheeJt and cool. p and rmu r ... a buly 1 dlt1ner. Unwrap before ~· • ' I . . . Wtdnt~, Mi,Y 24, l'i72 Comol•I• !fit TOlll SOLID HEAD CABBAGE AU'HA IETA DISCOOf'IT P'ltlCE HAIR COLOR 119 FUTURING 78 DOUBlf DISCOUNTS ' SWEET LUSCIOUS COACHELLA VALLEY SEEDLESS GRAPES SWEET CORN FRESH .CRISP • . BELL PEPPERS STEAK SIZE FINEST, ALL PURPOSE MUSHROOMS RED POTATOES · s - LBS. FOR DANOLASANDWICH BEEF 63( f ' ~ • •• ~·FORMlllOllAL DAY ~!UUMOIU!NWllHPliRc.HAstCFllU.CUTF\DWERS! , . ,,~ ciruiioa' :_-... I • . r ' 1 1~ ,u. . 'NiPONS 99:~ ' UolOLDS '. ·:1 TL 16-0unc.e Con• lm!)Ofled OAK CHOPPED HAM . DiisiES 78~~ . . . . : , . _ iiif ias i . ~ l)l·Ju. ~~~~!a-~~t~~iit/8 AlPHA BETA MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE S1/,-01. 'kO· • Slictd BUODISS SMOKED BEEF 65' 79' 99! 72( ----------- 1o1111 of 100 BUFFERlll TABLETS 1°' ' GILLETIE TRAC II RAZOR . , ' '! .~' ' 1 '' !10 QulWt Sin • Wltti tt.ldle FOAi ICE '.CHUT ] It 12 Quwt ,, ,_ ... , • w,,... ... 1 ODllW'I Siu• With.,..... HUVYDUTY PLASTIC .IU& I , 1•1 '. I l ~' ' 79' Golden Grovt •'\!I-Or. Bottle REAL ORANGE JUICE gAppf riAYono-• Grap.· L~ FRUIT PUNCH 25f (.B)8{Uf'BONNTT ~son MARGARINE I 4] 1 @:i::;'"''·"33, OSCAt""fbT£i'WtENERS 17' ©~u'FT VELVEETA cHnsE 121 ©mti•cm"c'i'Ust32' rwo'roii'cuPS 49' 100 COUit • 9-lridl • v..N,_ Pllllll PLATES 69' I .: ' • • • ·~ • • --. , . -.......... -.~, .~ ....... -...... • LL ALPHA BETA STORES WILL IE aosm MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY MAY 29 REGULAR STORE HOURS ON SUNDAY MAY28 IO :OOA.M. 1'07:00,.M. IN T'IS AD. --· BnA frtEIGHBORHOOO IUTCKEI (TM[ *M IN THE RED APRONJ PROUDLY OFFERS SUTCHE!'S P!lDE MEATS ' MEATS YOU'LL Iii ,ROUD TO SERVE • QUALITY ANO l.ITISFACTION Gu.wHIEEll • DISCOUNT f'lllCEll Double Da.count 3 LB. CAN PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED HAM ARMOUR "UffiE ROTISSERlr TURKEY 2-tb. I OJI' • F!Oll'I BANQUET ic-·= FRIED CHICKEN ~vAio'E'MilP'''~ ~CHILI l TAMALES @cit"ilPPiii 'ciiivls~ ALAAA I ETA OISCOUJ'IT l'IUC( 51 1 51 1 15-ol. Ct.icken • 16-or So!isbury @SWANSO·Nl. Mu.con • f101rn69C ~'DINNERS 78 EA. AlPMA l (TA, 01scou"r l'lllet: 101 •• 391 141 Sq Ft. • Wllolt or Auofted ~ Colors • So~lt Roll 'g' SCOTT BATHROOM J 41 .. . TISSUE 6-t'.)url(.t Cori • Froteri MINUTE MAID LIMEADE fi-Ounct Con • Groot • fr111 t tr 11oc:k Cherry • flG.lffl MPC ORlltKS 32-0UNCE U.N 151 ~WIZARD '!:::21 CHARCOAL 1 01 cc--LIGHTER 64-0UNCE CAN 371 ... ~i,ltR''liii 'POrA'io sALAD 371 32..,L COl1an • With fff ... ~ Hl ·C ~ DRINKS '""'"•• ''""" •• c .... lllC OISCULlflll PAICI Jtic :!2-0Unct Jer HOMADE SAUERKRAUT 4.or.eon . St-•"--S.S. PIERCE MUSHROOMS ~ lilrio£N'YilTIY ~RANCH DRESSING 33 1 10-Pound Boo COLLIER BRIQUETS 20-Povnd log KINGSFORD BRIQUETS 6~-0unct Con • Toil)' Treol OceCI!\ ''Ill ~ Chlcke.i Liver PURR CAT FOOD .. . 6-e>unc. Con • T lll'IO 831 '·'' 1s• 131 , .. © 11-IM1ct lotll• •For IOlrr> •Ti.ti w To• 77• LYSOL CLEANER ' ~ wHrrf'~iG o"' ~DETERGENT ~ ,.. M ·Ol.lnu lox I tl:;Jncl 54' ... 11.P11A IETA ... , ....... "'" @PiTf[D"iiiiv£sC-•Mo!. 351@atrri4iiAcLEWHIP 581 751 ~ l'.ol51on • 16-0unu llox 45c t::D.::\ Undt lffl'i • 21..Qz, ll011 ~CORN CHEX ~ ~UICK RICE @ iis'Tii£FiQim (G)Cillti'i\oi'o~acs:AucE 691 21 1 ~ 13-0z..ll.!!111••W-1tmStvle 18' C ~ MOREHuUSE MUSTARD 38 tl.2::-1.7.0.. MJo;,,.., Pod<!r, 261 @ ~~ Erwwiop. UNCLE DAN'S ~ ORESSIN& MIX '4-0lince Con 301 PIK NIK SHOESTRING POTATOES 191 l~c.Can ''' QUALITY BAkERT AT DISCOUNT PRICES llNl,lm. a.Podt llAMIUllOOI . HOT DH 11111$ • ~·~· ' lUPmAD WITH IUTTU. llrll "" •• ..,.1( APPi.£ IONS " ll'-tll•lifR LDION 11£11il8UE Pit • ' I 331 371 · 41' 79'' ~MGRTON SALT l PErPER WE WJLCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IN Nf'f lOS .llfl:filS, llllYf~SIOC Oii OllANGE 4;0Ulfl\' AtHll llTA ©DECAF INSTANT COFFEE 89 1 1•s II-Our><.• Jor • Frtt•• Dried TASTERS CHOICE COFFEE ~ 3·Lb, Cor> •Reg, 0t Cle.;1"(•/lerk2 lf ~HILLS BROS. COFFEE IJ.l-Ounce Env~lol>ll-Mo~'J I 6ollon· KODL·AID GAUON 391 LEMONADE f>• ,.01. ["v •)Vo•• PILLSBURY FUNNY fACE PRESWEET DRINKS 201 37' ~aoffiN'tREMDRA 69' Rf -ms·p"0 • • ~ • ,..,,_ "''°·3 9' 12-0unc:t k"'. s.o~ 41• rPi RUD~S GERMAN STYLE 29' ~POTATO SALAD • DAil Y PILOT :J:J Nutty Treat - Filled- By CECIL\' BRO\\'NSTONE JJung<1r1:1n·born Georg r Lang. 0011· an A m c r i ca n e1t!zrn. has .,... r t t ten ~ rasC'i11ating book called "1'hr Cuisine of llun,R:nry." Not only art' there ln1ndrcd~ of recipes in !his bt'at1t1l11lly 11· lustrated ~·olu1nc. bul thcrl· :ire also fivr ehupters devu!l•<I lo the-hislor~· or llunguriall t:Ui!'"inc and hie gaslror101111· µrof!lrs Q[ thr Hungarian l'f':!ions Lnng i.~ a rcst:1u1·a111 ;ind ho!t·l consultant "ho ha.~ 1r;11elcd the \\'orld ;1 11d un· co1·cred a \':isl an1ount nr l'lllinary rr~earch about his llil1 i\'l' L'OlHlf r~·. Herc 1s 11 san1ple rccip<•: r.E(lllf:J·: I. 1 ,., .. , '\'ALNU'r (()()KI ES 11.. c11ps flour, :-ip. proxln1atcl.v 1 cup s1veet bulll'I' 1: cup t·onfcctioncr's sugar 2 :I cup grnu11d 11·alnuts 1 1 tea spoon salt \\'alnllt Crearn Filling. hclo1Y Vanilla sugar Preheat oven lo 375 dl';.?rers. ?\Tix flour ;111d butter unt il lhr 1nixlurc rnrms crun1bs. Add sug-nr. 11·nlnuls and s a 1 t. Knead \\"l'll. '\'ou mav hHve I(\ add abon! 1 1 cup fl<iur .<;o !he dough will not fee l sticky. It will help to put the dough in the refrigerator for 30 1ninutcs before r o l l i n g . p:1rticularl.v if you arc nu! used lo pnstr~· \1'ork. Cul the dough Into_ halves. nolt 0111 ench h:1U brt"·cen sheets nf wax PilP<'r to 1 1·inch thickness. Cut dough will, a 1-inch round-cutter. P\act rounds on a baking sheet, <111d bake in the preheated ovr11 fur 12 minutes Cookies should be only l1~ht­ lv hro1vncd around the edges Cool. \Vhen cookies arc cool, fill !hem 1vilh 1va\nul cream fill· ing. making a s:!•·c\wich oul of !hem. Sprinkle v. ith vanilla sugnr. /To make vanilla sugar, .~plil a vanilla h--.Jn in haU and cut into \·inch pieces ; distribute in I pound con· fertioner's suga r; cover tight· ly ; let stand I week. J \\':1lnut Cre am Fiiiing 1 ~ cup milk 'r cup sugH r r ineh piece or van1ll:i bcCln 3 1 cup ground waln uts 2 tablespoons lem on juice 113 cup sweet butter Bring milk, sugar a n d vanilla bean lo a boil : do not let the mixture boil over. Red uce heat. Stir in the ground walnuts and lemon juice. Let the filling simmer until thickened. Shut nff heat and let the filling t'OOI. Discard vanilla bean. After filling is completely cooled. 1\·hip the huller in a separ~te bowl till it i.~ foamy. Then whip in the walnut fill· ing. Ups, Down s Of Nutrition i\1orc than 86 n1 1 I 11 n n Americans TIO\V takr vitarnins. the highest level in history and an increase of 15,000.000 since 1967. On the other hand, per capita.._c on sump ti on of vegetables. m i I k products. fruits and flour products is lower than it was 20 years ago. The average American's intake of almost every essen· lial nutrient fro1n food s was termed lowest in 20 years after a 1969 su rvey. ~---~ -- TryJ119 te H ll M-tiil~7 ltt a ,,oftuio11al do It -011r cln· lifle4 MC.flM. Or, If fH we11t 1emtttil119, NM 01r .. - yo11'll M 011t lo fftlltl And tht11 ren d IJQ11Pr'1 Ark In the DAll.Y PILOT Sunday comlf·.~ -.. ·. ·. " ·. .. .. . •, •, .. . , .. .. •, ., ' ~: '· •, ·. :: •, :: .. .. " . . • . • • . . . ' ' '' •i ,~· " ,. ' • \ • PRlf.F:." F:FFFCTll F II 1.,11 .. II IY 2111,,11 Tl. E, .. II Al :111 WIN A PRINCESS CRUISE TO MIXICO POR l PERSONS FOR 10 DAYS 1st DRAWING MAY 30· • > •• llA~lll'if; JUI lllCK l.lli WILi. FIX HIS COYl'E~T Wl;'l'.\f:R .\:'ill A r;rf:ST TO l'Al.M '1'111 :-if ;~ HIR I CA\111.El.lf;H'I' 111 .'i\Ell AT A F\1101 S HFST\I H\VI' JL\ \1r 1:\ f; .II A\' :Ill PILOT-AOVEUIKll 8 THESE STORE~ OPEN lOA.M.tO 7 P.M ... ME~IOHl.11. 11 ·\Y MO:'il>A\'. )IA\' 29 • 1616 W, ,.,,.,;.1 Ni, ••• ,, le1f••MI • tttl J , •••• v ........ 1 •••••• ,_.. •• o 2141 I. T•li., lo.lo,.,., lll'Ht Ceo! .. • J:lt I., .. ,. (011.,, 1..io .. '4, iMMI• • .. M l ... lo"IM• tfflooe<I, Lu Ao1t1 .. • ''" w. "-h .. i•• ,,, .... , •••• c •• 1 .. • ,,,. Mffrt••• ••••. , ••••••• o ••• • ltlll 50011 Mo..ico 11 •4., w. ~' Aotolff • 1 IH ... (looH l ool.,.,4, llo<loo4o lltltlott • 1111 looll i•ooot , '"'" ,,,. • 11 JI lollUo•ff l••lu ot4, loot I•••• o JHS W, II h1004• 1001,.,,4, Mowlho•oo • 11•11 I••••~•"' \!fut,'''''"''"'' • llJlt lo• Alo••••• loot .. o•4, Lu Alt••lol • 1)91 f4<•1•• ifrH I, io•I• ••o 'llllll t"J'l .\IAlfl"' 1:01.11 H0:'\11 TE:'\OEU-.\l;Ell :o;TEE ll ll EFf' ~RIB STEAK •~·Maxwell House ........ ,, ... , ................. .. • 40JO (N!lool• &tOOOO, lol &o,OIH • 2Jl!l II lo•o loo4, I I I"'• Coffee ~~i'~ J,~N s Z 19 , li~.-.7.:::~:;.::·~;-.:~ir f'Oll l UI II 8 c .II E:)I 0 HI I I. II\ l' c8i51iiJT~ ••• JP.19c · 0 1 .. YIR•;·iaiNis V"'" "'"t "'bi '0 "' 15 c ' Gij:) c ~ . llARB ECI r. LB. ClltJCK STEAK ~'·;·~"; •••••• 69f .. FAMILY STEAK B~N~l f~S !H~U:'; •• s 11l~ it ege a es ~~c~ . EA ~ JAN~: A.~u1:a.sm; -HAMRl Rf'l:R OR ~' • • PEAS . PE AS & CARRO TS . CO-N. CHO~P!O uoccou • J PINACH OT DOG BUNS s .. "29c . CHUCK ROAST .l!Y!'~!'~~ •• 98f .. lollo4 SMOULDER CLOD ROAST' 11 .. S 1.14 lh. BRISKET ROAST '•i•r 11.11,, •• , • S 1.19 lb • -• J, a ,JI l '.,,11,A. 1 ;H ~llE 'A' Pftrl' r HRA \{) FRESH REN TURKEYS .(If: • c OVEN READ Y FOR . OUTDOOR B·B-Q LB • U.S D A. I NS ~tC TfD GUJi • .-.Nl!fO . FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ••••••• 49~ .. ~:;~.,'. i. flRF.~.~!'..\ST TRf.A-TS I llJSCOt:ST SF.A FOODS 'I Wrls1•s C1isu l11 Sliced 81t1~ ......... ~iit It I Fre!11 f1lh l M1 •tt1ey Rfckcod ..... : .... ate !k H1111ul1 Red l1•tl Siited l1c11 ........ l 't i.. I .. f111k flllt! 111•11 Sole ................. SI 19 1,: La t1 DM11i1y. Hot!m11, Slic ed B1c11 ,.,,15c It I fre~~ We1t111 llylftr1 .......... 11 11.1,. JSc e1 M1111tr S1Jc1• l1t 11 1 l tu ..••..•.••. l~t It I fr11• S1lf!l11 Pieces tf lake : .......... Sl.2! 1-: llu11 M1y1r SUc1d l 1t11 ............... 19c i.. I fn 1k S1h1111 Ste1 k111 !1;111 .......... Sl.191•. 'l Ii 1\01 . 11<1 SLICED BEEF BACON ........... ~'.~'. ~·;, 79' BEEF SAUSAGE .................. !!'.:':'! 49' BEEF LINKS· •••• ! •••••••••••••••• •.~1• :~0• 33 c an .. DeKamp' Baker,y Tastes So Good ... And This Week You Can Save a Dollar Too! 1111 ; \'Al.I E~ FOR \'01 H )lf:)IOHI II . 111)" HALF GALLON SCOTCH •;:;•:· .... 1919 • , ·~ • , • 0 0 , , • , r-~r. BOURBON .:.:;:;;:::.. • ... 1799 ••••••••• ll•'·. ''Tender-Lee'' Fully HAMS Cooked . I UTT" 65 ' MlM $]29 POITIOll .... ,, ll. Sll(fl .......... LI. "· 1 L~f • '\ ·r f'n d rr-.\lndf' or HI• H \IE I, f :ur.-. 'KI .. F111l~· t:onkerl Ron r l r~~ $13 9 HALF HAMS....... 1.11. " ~ · 1 Make A Picnic Ai -~/'· ·Look Better With Our ".Non-Run" Warnalon Panty Hose On Special At Only •1.29 llEl.1.11111\11 .... .., . F:YF:RF RF.SH -l10:'\TF.REY JACK CHEESE The Naked Truth is ••• Our Poultry is the · Best Dressed in Town Get Smart Fill Your Cart ... at Thriftimart ,.,\ . '. 'a.Mii)( . c JER°!'EY.\IAlll ICE . MILK All 'LAVOltS .~ro 49c · HOYA L OAK ~l CHARCOAL BRIQUETS · 10-LB.,,c BAG QU IK FIR:E CHARC OA L l tGHT!lt: ,, ... 1.!ic OUAll ~; -Whole Kernel it_ I CORN 1mO 1 ;,~z· JSc S l.\~H I\'' •·1· "I''' .c:;~-'"' • L , ·°' ,-, ~-12·oz. Tin l\!) LEMONADE \ ~ .~ , fiOZE N 19c . 1 ~ > )(lf;llT\' H 11;11 -FROZEN SHORT CA KE . Strawberry ••••. F9°.1:~·.Slo9 · "REAi. ('Rl-:AM " ;.oz. AEROSOi. Reddi·Wip Topping •• S9c JERSEYMAID -f'RESH F RUIT or STIRRt:IJ Yogurt ""o'""'" S •01 s100 • • e • • • e • • • • C TN~. == POTATO CHIPS Ct>AC HELLA VALLEY e ~ 12 oz. F'!lLOW PACK ' PAPER PLATES •• ·:·: :~ :. ;. ; 69 ' i 1sc ......... I HOT or COLD CUPS .. : :-. .. 39' 1 49c <::• .. O \ •• "!•"··· I SAUSAGE PIZZA •• .'::' .... 87 ' 1 93c 1 KR HT-l'llOl:E,,F:ll ~~~~-":-l VELVEETA . .,_.1_'~r1•.. 2·LB. $109 . LOAF . ~~SWf!ET CORN AVOCADOS "'·'"··• .... 49c 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 °' CELERY HEARTS ,!:::; .... 3Sc GRUN ONIONS .. ::•.;'.'::2Sc c 10~ SllCING Ot SAi.ADS TOMATOES ,,.,. lt••t PKI;. zse RED RADISHES •• ~.'~ ... lOc .. OF CUCUMBERS .. !~'!':::~·::.39~ TH II EE BROWN ONIONS ~.~. 3 i!,33c ORANGE DRINK :::::'. •••• 49'i 51, MUSTARO ...... 39 I u ••. 1~· t i 47c ••••••••••••• CHRIS ' & PITI 'S ~:;:~~=: .. 33°/ Jae CUT GREEN BEANS :;~·" ••• 22' / 23, CRANAPPLE JUICE .~":·;.7:73° i 19, SOLID WHITE TUNA·;;::·:;.,:;54°: 59c MARGARINE ';:;·: ........ 47'i •9c ~ ROD 'S DIPS :::;:.;::; ••• ::~ 43'/ 45, SALTINE CRACKERS ;:t;;:3s•I •1, LONG SPAGHETII '.: ;., •••• 25'/ 21, BISCUITS •;·::::::.::.'.'.:• 10'11 l lc ............. INSTANT COFFEE :--::.::'.·:·. 11•s/ 1.s9 FRIED CHICKEN ;::~;~;~~::'.1 1 49 / 1.19 FRENCH TOAST • :·:;_:·~·~· •• 49' I s9, ,,.,.1 ••• GRAPE JUICE ':;:::;;:;-••• "'· 49'/ 5s , CAT FOOD ...... 18 I , ••• ~ •.•.• , ~.. t 19 " ••·····•••··• I c FACIAL TISSUE :::·: ••••• 27'1 29, BAG 0 PIZZA , ............... 89 I _ _ ~c;1~·~·::·:~1. • c1 9.5c ORANGE JUICE':-.::;·:·:;::,.~ 29'/ 31, APPLE PIES ·:.::~· ;~~.;· ""' 37'1 39c • • • • • • • • • • • I '""r'"""'"''t·••J .. , ~- 2701. HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. IDINGIR, SANTA ANAi 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO ' I I t I ' ca an F• de IUI ho ec br' inl <'U ' c • ,, ' ... A BREAKFAST TREAT NO ONE Will SKIP New Breakfast Sandwich In Breakfast skippers "'ill be by this rancy breakfast in a sandv•ich that can be made the pighl before and cooked in minutes. Everyone has e n j o y e d French toast l''hich w a s developed at least five cen- turjes . ago by thrift y homemakers. It is a n economical way to use stale or "lost" bread. But once dry bread .hes been transformed into French toast -dipped in t."U.Stard and fried crisp on the outside, tender on the inside - the lost is found and. ap. propriately, the Belgians call it "pain 1rouve'' or "found bread.'' Add slices or ham and some special seasonings to French toast and the result is this brea kfa st skipper's temptation c al l ed Fren c h Ham Sa ndwiches. liam sand\\1iches spread 1vith mustard butter are .soaked in an egg and milk mixture flavored with \\lorc'-'ltershirr sauce then broiled. Th e custard soaked bread will puff and turn golden bro"'" under the broiler for a tcmptin~ breakfast few people will he ab!i? to pas.s up. Ser ve fo~rench llan1 Sandwiches wit h your ravorlte syrup. oran ge juice and glasses of nutritious milk for a total of only 633 calories. Breakfast should p r o v i d e <ibout one-third of the day 's food requirements. FRENCH llAo\f SANDWIC HES J tablespoo ns butter, sof- tened 1 ~ cup mil k l teaspoon \Vorcestershire sauce 1:, teaspoon sal t Blend butter ;ind 1nustard; spread on both sides or bread. Place h<im on four slices of hread: top with remaining four sli('e~. Cumbil\c eggs. m i I k , Variety Stuffs l'~ teaspoons prep art' tl mustard /I slices ( :~" thick)) Vienn;i bread \Vorce.slershire s:iuce and salt. Place sa ndwiches in buttered 9-inch square baking pan : pour egg-1nilk mixture over .-.andwichcs. 'Tu rn sand"'ichcs to <.'Oat both );ides evenly . Allow ·to stand 30 minutes or vvernight in refrigerator. ltemove w broiler pan ; broil sandwiches 6 inche~ from hc.11. 3-4 minutes: turn and broi l until golden brown. Serve with maple or frui t syrup. Jlvlakes -I ~:.:rvings. Sicilian Pepper 4 slices (l..()Uf'll.'e 1·ach1 1:ooked ham 3 eggs, beaten Yoo can use your elecl ric blenoer to crumb the bread. SICILIAN 1 tablespoon drained capers, chopped 14 cup minced parsley 2 cloves garlic. crushed '. D1lailey 'Bros. Seafoods STUFFED PEPPER$ 4 small green peppcrll 1 4 cup olive oil 'h cup sliced pimicnto-stuf· led green olives 3 tablespoons raisins. chopped Upside Down Carton Helps I can (2 ounces ) anchovy fillets, drained and chopped 1,. teaspoon pepper 6 slices stale whit e bread. fine ly crumbed Cul peppers in h a 1 f length \rise; remove seeds and men1brane. Cover peppers \i•ith boiling water and simmer to minutes; drain. Place peppers in a ghallow baking pan. Mix together all !he remaining ingredients ex- cept bread: add bread and toss well. BAKED FISH PIMIENTO I 11 01/J•oi.1 c•11 t•-t• 1•11, I /l C Ch•blls. er etlMf white di1iter wl11• I C shr1ddff 'r11cn1 pht1e11to cliiff~ 1 T cliiepped ,.,..w., .1 '"'•" e11I•"· ll'll11c.O 4 h111ib11t steek1 (ombl11t !PUP. "''"' •r'll '~""-'' In ...... ~p~n. Stir OWf!C -h•,.t 1m1i1 '"'''•' n1~111 """ •I 1>l•r>11ed, 4dd 01cslt1 •<id o"lon. ""~na• 11~11 91~.ok•, In Jll•llOw ba~l"'l l)dn POU• <lw~r .~uc:e. Ro•• ]I~ dtqre<!• lot 1> min., or unlil ti>h II~~"' wil~ ,()<'_. s~·~·, • ttllESH NOll!tHE•M HALIBUT • . $2.25 lb. 01l~n1v Broi. •u99t•t Ch .. .1 •1 Kru9 Ch••donn•y with thi1 d;1h. \\'hen .'itoring da iry sour cream, turn the carton upside down ln the re£rigerator to prevent air from entering tfle carton. Sour cream will last navorfully for four to five days when stored in thi s man- ner. Spoon mixture into pepper halves; bake. covered, in a preheated 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Serve at room lemperature. Makes 8 serv- ings. 2800 l•fayette 67J-J4!i0 ,, 545·1217 j •'f.. -'Newport Buth ~ •; • OjNI: t4 ...._~.; ,.f ht. .. .. ...... 601 EAST BALBOA BLVD., BALBOA Lay's or Ruffels POTATO CHIPS Re9. 69c Now 0 bag REFRIGERAT ED DELIVERY SERVICE, PHONE 673-8310 S'ICIAlS THURSDAY, FRIDA'(, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 26, 11 Fresh Head Lettuce Crisp c ea Ice Cold WATER MELONS c lb ---------------------------WI IQllft THI •r•Hr TO l lMff 9UA.NTnllS \ • Wt<klf..G.ly, 1.1.\~ 24, J972 DAILV PJLOJ .'"f ( --- Apples, Oranges Can Mix Something new has hai> pened to appJe,_..QHick bread. We've just tested a delightfu l recipe that adds slivered orange rind to the loaf and it's • great addition. Another feature of thi !i bread cookll will likr -1t's flat on top wi'lh · only a rew :ilight cracks. We like thil~ bread spread with <;rean1 chee!<e but you 1nay want to serve it with but· ter or even plain. Al,l,L'" <lit 'N(',•.· I h "' " " '1 l'UP 1g 11.)' p 11 <' k e d ~Ide. Turn 1n10 a 1trt'ilsed ln.1r BR[Af) slivered orange rind. :set pan (t by 5 by 3 Inches\ 11nd 2 cups s1rte<1 llour nole below ~pread evenl y. 2 teaspoons Mk1ng powder On wax paper sill togelber Bike in • preheated :t5n 1 teaspoon bakii•o soda 0 degree OVtn unlll I cake f('!j:lf'r "' I hf our. baking powder bak-· .A.i • •• '1 teaspoon satf 1nser"""' 111 cen..,r cn.ines nu t ing soda. iiall . cinnamon and clean -about 1 hour . t, teaspoon 1•1u11amo11 uulnleg. Place pan on a wir e rack 10 14 teaspoon nu1n1eg In -it large mixlng boWI t."001 for 10 mtnutes: tum out 1z cup butter or margarint 1·ream butttr and suaar. Add or pun onto wire rack; turn ~·. {'Up firmly packed light egR~ one al a lime, bealinit right sldt-up. Cool completely. bro"'" sugar well after each addition. Add Nole : Tu preJ)llre slivererl ~ eggs tnilk and stir in 11pple. Blend orange rind. remove oult·r 2 tablespoons nl1lk in nour 1nixture. Slir in rind in thin !ilrips 1vlth ;\ 1 cup finely diced pared idivertd oran~e rind. 1•egetable petiler: cut 1nlfl l'OOkln~ ;ipplt '-fixture wilt be on !he !olliff sriver!': with scissor~ or lii;nift. 1---------------~----~---~~-~ THE PURE CANE SUGAR. FROM HAWAII! Enjoy this money-saving offer from CandH. Take this coupon to your grocer and save 7¢ on your next purchase of C and H Pure Cane Sugar, in the 5 lb. or 10 lb. bag. • • • • e • e e e CU T OUT COUPON -TAKE TO YOU R GROCER • e e e e • e •• : STORE COU PON ..... ,.: . '""' --. • fO GlllOCE:llll· Tll•• couoo~ ,. • ••d•t,,,lblt for 1f, IPIU• 3t 1~•~· -~ . ·\ -~ • • • • • • • • on 5 lb . or101b. bag of Cand H Pure Cane Sugar dhn9) Oy Pnt illllt to C i nd M 81JG"ill • co . ,. 0, IOX 1211. ""'-'"''"· MIM ~. 1>1&11"'9 II ~tt btltt'I utt4 ''" ! ... pU«:llr;e of C tlMI M 31.r~r I~ t•.· GOfdl l>CI wt"' '""' otl•! 4"f ~""' u•• Cl'tQllll•I•• lrlt\UI ln .. o!Ctt j>l(Wi"9 jMll• c~t" ot 1unoc....i "°'' lo c-• cou· POflt p1•1•1!1~d IOf rtd~mol•M '"'"' Ill 1floo#n O<'t lotqLN~I Vl>id II OIOf'llb- ioltod, .. 10d 01 Of""r"'" ••Slt!Citd bl '•"· Lll!lll 0111 ~owoon ~· 11..,Ur. C•,l'I .. 11vo 1/20 OI It. Olltr ••· 111111 Mlf JI, l tP.I • • • • • • • • .• "" ,.,. REDEEM THIS COUPON AT YOUR QROC!R'8. • ••••••• ..--•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... --------------- • • • • ' • T • ,~ • • .~ "' ~ •. " ' I I f r • --. '-# • ~ ... t ... • ~% OllLY PlLOT WITH SALLIE TRY IT YOt:'LL LIKE IT . . . .and we ·u guarantee you 11-'0n'I need an Alb i aftefVl.·ard!. Pick a ,_,..,,. bMl,...11. ' ' "·rill or "Bon. ... c* •toin tip. . . '(~ aJl; lMl.rd all lhis ~ •boot; ,ti)p quality. nMf.!culoua , .1JU!ft. g t n I 1 e m1rbellng ·~ .i s n 't grissle but,. )I e 11 ca _1e. sprinkles of •t running through to gifi,;.Kf ertra navor ... You ,._...,bout extra ag,1ng lot 1~ness too. . Bui 'W?Yt you hav,n'I h'ard is Dlan1I or Bob at Ltdo . . . or Larry or Lou "' Harbor View tell you v.·hal lo do 11-·1th a watermelon cut if 1r h?.J>" pens to look especially good and you've never tried one before. All of Richard's beef 11 USDA Choice . . . every itzy bit down lo the last ox tail . Sure wt 've got ox tails. The Deli makes ()X tail soop. Only they don't call it ox tail soup. They call it English B e e f . Why? Because nobody would buy if when tbey called if ox tail soup. Now people buy English Beef like mad. Aren 't people wonderful. • • G ~ ~T CHOICE ' JWfljtNG IN llllD STREAM Wh at is choice beef~ Otoice is liberation frn m chewing. a soothing taste trip of pleasure. frttdom from worry. €ho ice is the cream. the top of the grade. For 24 years Richard's meats have stacked up a 24 karat gold pedigree namtd quality. trim. service. and yes. Try it. Yoo'll like it. And don't buy too many in- teresting goodies ()n your back to the meat • ., •. Pass up the Oetk · Sug11r whidl gives sue '--acllhingf~vor to cal<es and *"diii" , · and the Za t!"1!9'a Crab Boil which wi~utifully "''°" ~ po~~ Green Shrimp. .; Can't find a -packaae you like aft.er you finally mate it back tb the meat counte? Back to Larry and Lou al Harbor View and Bob and Dennis at Lido .... M k f()r the cut you want ... a dou- ble thick chuck to do on the barbeque and slice cater- cor,ner. R ic ha r d 's is personal service too. very personal urvice. Would you believe As much personal servicf' over the felephonl'! all \\:rapped anl ready as self service out of the meal cases. Tht>y do up fore- quarters and hinds and h&lves for frePzer.s too Same luscious rhnire heef. Steaks doubl[ thir k. "·ral>" ~ for four ? You name 1t they'll dn it your way .. sharpe freeie. Jovinji!\~· l~hrl each package, and deli \'er 1t to your door . PERHAPS YOU HA VE OR HA VE!\"T HEARD . • • about tht i;uarantee Mbt.akes happen sometime. If you're not completely happy. please let "~ lotnw We never will forgt~ .... ,,_; who came In and said the tongut she bought was so tough she couldn 't rut ii. "How did you cook it"" v.·e Askf!d. "Oh ' do you have. to cook it"" Richard's, thf' P' o p I e_ Stores. Lido and Harbor Vie\\' . . . "·here "'e ur"e you to saunter through the produr, ()n tht' way out and take horn' some chocolate. co,1e.red bananas ... Al least you buy a box of COOr- O.N.u11 with the rompletr fixings .. i i.~a packaRe of · choool.!l lt1tl:vtrow in boilin~ water and 1..ln'lt, dipping di.sh. end sticks. Takes 3 minutes. Doe s bf,au t1ful chocolate ca ,. e r s for marshm1-llow1 and pineap- ple too. And alter your Mb roast finds Jta: way home. We urge yoo to e1t the whole lhing and throw the Alb Seltzor l •'ly. ana A barbecue, cookout, beach , boat or pool party. This is a great weekend for it! -And Richard 's has the best of everything! Barbecue ·steak Ju l•k ··d .... l " •hl•k' 1.4 9 ,b This U.S.D.A. Choice 1ta•k It tr••f for London Broil. May we recomman .. I flavorful marinade to brlnt out the mo•t In flavor and tenderne11. Orllr to r•re or medium. Get Your PicrucParty P11111iS C,liff Char Briquets 10 L~ Beg 69< FREE ll1mind1r: le sure you have plenty of fire starter •nd b•rbecua matches. M.J.B. Coffee 1 Lb. C•• 77'' COSTA BRAVA SPANISH PICNIC HEIDELB ERGER PICN IC SHISHKEBAB COOKOUT PDq_LSIOE BARBECUE GREAT H"'MIURGER PICNIC l "'ZY IRUNCH ON THE P"'TIO M.J.I, 2 I~. coffeo J.53 ·eut buy · M.J.I, 3 lb. coffu 2.2'. Barbecued Loin Ribs A Rlch•rd 's Speci•l+y 1.89LI. Hot and ready·to-eatl Buy lots, they fre1z:1 well, tool ~ Watermelon WHOLE ONL y .. ,, _ It woulcln 't be a pienle without watermelon! U.S.D.A. CHO ICE BEEF ·Cantaloupe 3 FORs1 Cube Steaks 1 69 LI • Me ll ow ancl ripe , rtfre,hing salad, cool clts sert. Cut from the rou nd. tnd excellent fo r a 1tt~k Green Cabbage cri•p. sol id 7c LB. Spicy 1l•w, 9ood with buboc u•d "'""· Whole Fryers Carrots Marshburn'•· young 3 ~iJ.· 29c Cut ·UP Fryers sandwich. G!i ~ California Split Broiler s 17 • Best of Fryer no ba cks, necks. giblets M• 2 59c Chi cken Legs and Thighs 49c lb. q9c lb. 79c lb. 1xers c., ••• D·y 2• Ct. FOR '7l , 1,. 1, Sup9'-co"'en ie,+ no••'•'" bottlos. *'~•Jim T q~2{~, "~~t~lr.. co;;•· 2 FOR 69' GALL(i) Italian Dry Salame~:. 1.59 Dry Roast Peanuts ~. 69' ··~I ~.:;~::~:· .. .,1,mi lo• .11 kind1 of 9'"'' The pe.lec! nibbt ... from Pion+.... Whipped Cream Cheese 4 01' 35c 1 ~~'" s~!~e!,. ~!ates , .. 59' Fin~·c;i~·~i, i~~,:·:·:r1~:::·. we '·:·~:~., 49c M&ke1 t lively bast for Whi pped Cream Ch1e1t ! Jumbo Salvo• LI . 10 oz. 1e98 Maurice French Snails 12 Count 1.98 Knuds en First Quality Butter I Lt . 84c Sunshi ne Iced Applesauce Cookies 11 •1, oz. 43c ' Skippy Peanut Butter t i oz. Schilling Imitation Bacon Bits J I,, oz. Fr ench's 24 oz. Mustard French's Worcestershire 111 oz. T ropicana Pure Orange Juice ·• GAL. Li ndsay Pitted Ripe Olives b t, •oz. Heinz Barbecue Sauce ,!I Ill OZ. 67c 69c 35c 49c 79c 3 tor $1 39c Heinz Relishes ''1• 0 •• 4 FOR Sl Choo se Hot Oo q, H•mburger or Swett 35c Borden Eagle Brand Milk " oz. Reese Cannonba ll Stulled Olives I OZ. 89 c DINNER FOR 2 WINNERS LIDO EVEltlTT ICltUWEll GL AD KEflt JEAN MUJl ll'MY H. ~.HA.M i l TOM V(ltA SUTTON MltS. Alt.A.GLAND J. lALLAltD MIS. SHORTY lllO&lJI ~ l•rqe th:e wit h shellJ . for the Franeophil t f Richard 's will be closed on Memorial Day Have a Happy, Safe Holiday • • 67l-U60 HOME DELIVER Y IN OUR "'RE ... PR ICE EFFECTIVE MA Y 25-21 THE FINEST IS FROM RICHARD 'S Corned Beef BRISKETS l e09 LI • Milcl eured, cook cu1e up for let' of qood 1endwichin9 • qrett hesh , too. Green Shrimp 2e39 LB. Fresh Trout FROM ,D ... HO. OL 79~A . California Chick en Breasts 98c lb. Jones Dairy Farm Bacon 89c lb. Egg Rolls plain or shrimp 98c lb. Lobster Rolls 1.09 lb. ~;m~~"' Piccadilly Circles 10 oz. 49' ~n sneck wit h dr inks. Crinkle Cut Potatoes 39' MetJt by Dt•p ~'i ts -for your hambuTqtrs, o# ceu,se. 24 Oz. , ' 02. ' oz. 11 '11 oz. ~ oz. ltl oz. 111 oz. Ill OZ . Swedish Rye Bread Tht be9innin9 for somt fabulous sandwi ch11. Clover-Leaf Dinner Rolls Small Chocolate Eclairs Assorted Dan ish Pastries T •ke home a bunch for quick 9ifts -instant freshness . , . MIXED BOUQUETS 3 for $! 49c 3 for $1 29c 4 for $1 4 for $1 6 for $1 49c 6 for 29c Each 19c 2 for 33c Colorful mized bunches of 9erden fresh flower> including stoc~. est1r1, mums, static• and carnations. A Specie! Buy at 2.49 bunch HARBOR VIEW 1660 Mac Arthu r, Newpo rt Beach 673-2155 • ' t• ~ LI DO CENTE R 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach OPEN DAILY 9 ~.s, SUN. 9 -6 OPEN DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9 -b I ' PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednflda.r, Ma1 24, l 9n iTATIWBIOI. MOllR BACll GUAIAllTR Oii QUALiTY MIATI IVHIY PtfCI Of M(AT IS IMCONDtTIOHALL Y GUAIJ.HTBD . TOPUASI YOU .•. OI YOUI MONEY . • WIU. II OtUltFUll Y llFUHDID ~tA!tt & 'B.t.a«tl/ ~"" USTERINE SOFT MOUTH & DRI WASH DEODORANT 6-TH &7-TH RIB s LB. LBS. . U.S. NO. uwm llOWN 3 2 9' ONIONS .......................... .. L .. GlfRISHTtNOflClllP 3 29' CARROTS _ ............... ... FANCVSWIFI TDC>ll 3 2 9c CORN L&RGllAH ~ ............... FOi PALMOLIVE GULFLITE CHARCOAL STARTER 11.0129' 12-0Z. .. 19' 'h GAL II' 1~. 92( S·OZ.99( LIQUID 46C * DETllOENT l llNTll![ I EGA RD ll'IA Y FOii WOOD PANILING ~· 153. UMOIUIP ULTRA-IRIGHt ..... , .... ., SHAMPOO TOOT .. AITI 2-BATH SIZE _ ·-''· 19 ~--56' DKll. TAILnS DIODORAllT MORSELS I TOMATO NISTU JUICE VANILLA CUPS so• CRUM llODS IMITA,,_ 11.0~49.c I ~~ 33c 39c .11.oL 33c • • ' Prices Effective Thurs. thru Weds . May 25th-31st DAIL V PILOT .f:J- ' STATa llOS. CllTIAID llU • llAOf CVT 5 7 C C ... CK ROAST ............ u . sr•n11101.C111VBllU •GU•••NTllO 7-5c ROUlm BONE •O&IT ...... ll. llONIUU--S 1 03 ROLUD ROAST •o•••• u. IOND.US IOUND ST1U ... ll. S 1.09 9 SC ROUND STEAK •o••·• ....... . llANANOTINDll•GUAIAHfllO 99c RIB STEAKS .............................. u . STAT11_'?~CtlTIJllDlllf 95c RUMP ROAST ao111.111.. ..... u . ' ftlSH • llAH • DllKK>US 6 7 C GROUND BUF .................... u . CANNED HAMS FARMLAND OR PA TRICK CUDAHY L~N $4.59 ••• 8-LB. CAN 16.98 *** l•STUNGIAIH·flDUNOllSMOUU>fl 79c PORK STEAK . .. .... u . MIC • OU10~ COUNTIY STYLI 4:C PORK SAUSAGE .... -.... •L YOH~~ C SUCEDBACON -..... u6 OSC.UMAYll 89' SMOKIE UNKS ................. 1i.01. IULIC:•ALLMIAT 65' BAR.M WIENERS ............ u . MOllfUllllOl•AUMIAT•ll.Ol.PICG. 53' MORRELL WIENERS ···- ZIP -ASSORTED FLAVORS I 0 SODA POP .......... 1~a0is OUR BEST -REGULAR OR KOSHER Dll1 4 9 PICKLES-........................................ ~j~~· c VITAPAKT-ILEND 69 ORANGE JUICE ..................... 41-0Z. . c FOLGERS-MOUNTAIN GROWN 76 ccoFFEE GROU• ................. 1c~~ c ROYAL WRAP FOIL• ROASTING• BARBECUE• STORAGE 2 5 ( ALUMINUM _ ............... ~2:~~ PRICES EFFEC. THURS. lhru WED., rf!AY 25-31 l4'Mk•11ll 111 A .... "se' ea Jt7W•N...,_.Strfft,c.t•.._ 1•1MC..A...._o..,. M'2 .....,,,...., H.....,... .._. till W• t ta ....... w..,..... JMJ w .. S.u ....... t. StNtt, s.e.... J4JI W. U.• ....... , .....,_ -ca.-................. , ......... .,...., ..... ... 1N1 ..... ,..,..,,.. ... ._..._ 1Dt ......._,,,,_, s.t. AM ........................ JI It ....,.,. hf.. C.W M• 1171..,5""',C... M .. 14171 a.. Hit ......... , .... 14112 61&..A--.. YiWttW -• • 4'f DAILY PILOT Fondue Pot Blazes With Entertaining Ideas FondUa bave come 1 long Jhrlmp is pink. 2 tablespoons finely chopped l/t teaspoon Tabasco when rtady to cook, spears a piece or meat with a Jtoraeradlah Sauce, ldustard room temperature. way from the 1imple chtese Remove from fund1Je rork chutney ~~ teaspoon Worcestershire Half-fill a metal fondue fondue fork and dips It lnto the Sauct., chUi sauce or sour Yltld : About t cup. and wlDe comblnatlOlll belov· and eool slightly. Serve with Combine all ingredient.!. sauce saucepan with salad oU. Heat boiling oll, cooklng it to the cream sauce. A-1a1tard S.uce edCeth Swlla aklf ttlOdrb. h Curry sauce, Tom<ito Relish. Tomato l\el11b Combine all lngrtdlenl~. to 375 degrees F. and place desired degree of doneness. Horaeradisb Sauce ~li cup mayonnaiu e e I e on u e I• and Swttt·Sour Sauce. 1.'J cup chill sauce FONDUE BOURGUIGNONN£ The beef should be medium l cup sour cream ~&rated to America, and we Yield: 4 servings. I( t h Allow 6 to a Mnces •-er over direct Sterno flame. Ktep . d d b ed 1/3 cup Dijon mu1tard , do love UU. basic fondue , but 1i cup ca c up "". u.: the oil bubbling hot throughout rare m 1~ to 20 secon s; o ~l;J ta le.spoons prepar Blend together mayonnaise Yankee ineenulty bas evolved Curry Sauce 2 tablespoon1 lemon juice tenderloin per serving, cut the cooking. not overcook it. horseradish and mustard . Serve at room a variety of ways for lhe fon· 1 cup sour cream 2 tablespoon1 prepared meat into %·to l·lnch cubes. To cook and eat the Fondue Transfer the cooked meat to 1 tablespoon chopped chives temperature. Yield: About 1 due to go. 1 teaspoon curry powder hor1eradlsh JJave at room ~emperature BourgulgnoMe, each guest a dinner fork and dip into Mix all ingredients. Serve at cup. Thefunduepoll1achafing·•-~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~'--'-'---'-"----'"'""'-'--;__;__....;....;.::;;;.::c.:;;::.:;__;:.:.:::_.!:::::.._::-=.:::::::_c:.::.:....:==-="'--=='---==-=-.:::.:.:::::::::..::::.:.::_::::__::.::<;.~~~~~~~~ dlsh with delwdons o f grandeur. Unlike the chaf1ng- dl1h brazier which resembles a skillet, lbe fondue pot is of nobler proportions with higher llides, dt!I~ to hold more volume. It's table cookery and the pot is fueled by Sterno, either caMed heat ot liquid depend- 111g on your burner. The can.. ned heat is safe, amoktle81, odorless. The liquid Sterno for use in holden designed for liquid fUel burDJ with a clean blu e name, jt'1 amokeless too, and has a plea,aanl Ught lemon scent. l1ie liquid fuel ls non-totlc and ha• a splllproof aafely cap. So euy, too ... the guests tbemselvea turn work into fun . Fondu1:1 tum up for any courn and are especially valuable as a main diah. Chicken Fondue, for instance, .tats at a wonderful buffet aupper. The dlah cooks at table or bullet, 1uett1 dip r1w 1.food!I into the hot fondue with Jong f0<kl • • • and the dunk·and· nibble proceu Is wonderful fun for parties. A generation ago, table cookery was 11soclated with hotel servlce and very formal a~e dinners .•• today Its presence indicates a awJnging IOCial ecene and It's the perfect Informal kind of party Ior young homemakers. Plepare halved b o n e d chicken brt11ts with a eo1Un1, tum bot oil and butter into PM fondue pot, and brown the ch!cken pieces in lhe hot mi.tur.. 'nltre's more dunk ing to come, too •.. a delicious Sour Cream Apricot Sauce and a Tomato Sauce for dipping. Precede with avocado stuffed with crab, accompany with a toned sreen salad and hot rolll, ud serve angel cake wUh rich chocolate frosUng for dwerl. The menu ls virt uall y foolp<OOI for just •boot any group. Fondue Supper Two is even euler. Canned chicken broth goes into the fondue pot and r .. w ahrimp I• speared and coobd In the broth. QDCKEN FONDUE 2 whole broiler-fryer chicken brtasi., boned, 1klnned 111 cup nour 1111, beaten 1 cup fine dry bread crumb• z cups salad oil I cup clarified butter CUI chlcUll br1as!J in haU. cut each breast half into about 14 bit.Niu pieces. Coat each piece wilh Dour, dip in egg, and then coat with bread crumbs. In 1auce pan c ombine clsrltl.ed butter and oil; heat to 375 degrees F.; pour into metal fondue saucepan and place dlrectly over Sterno flame.. Spear pieces or chicken with fondue fork! and hold in butter-oil mixture until golden brown. Rem ove from fondue fork and cool slightly. Serve wlttl Sour Cream Apricot Sauce and Tomato Sauce. Yield: 4 servings. Note : To Clarify Butter: )1elt butter over hot water. Remove from heat. When milk .solidi have stttltd, strain throu&h a very fine sieve or cheesecloth into saucepen. Sour cream Apricot Sauce ~' cup sour cream lilt cup apricot jam l tablespoons Dijon mustard In small bowl combine sour cream, apricot jam 1 n d mustard. Serve at r o o m temperature. Tomato Sauce 2 tablespoons olive oil ''4 cup chopped onion l clove 1arllc, finely chop- ped ~• cup finely chopped green pepper 2 large tomatoes, peeled, finely chopped '~ teaspoon salt f teaspoon Tabasco 2 tablespoons ch o JI p e d parsley Heat oil In skillet; add on.ion, 1arllc and green pepper and cook until tender. Add tomato, salt and Tabuco and ~immer 11pproi:lmately Ji minutes. Stir in parsley. SHRIMP FONDUE 1 cans (ll~ ounces each} chlcbn broth 2 pounds small cleaned shri!np. fresh or fnlzeo C\JIT)' Bauce Tomato Rell.sh Prtpartd Sweet-Sour Sauce Brine chicken broth to a boll •nd pour Into fondue 111ucep1n; place dlrecUy over Stff'DO flame. Spew 1hrlmp '!Ith lopd111 forb Ind hold In chlcbn lrith I lo I mbMes or 1l1llll PllCH IFHCTIYE Wiii., MAY 24 "'IU TUH., MAY 30, lt72. GOOD AT ALL MAIKIT BASKIT STORES 46-0Z. CAN ' Cliff CHAR CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ' .• 20+ 19 ~ ,,. RED · LI. BAG " I -WHOLE SUN FROZEN CONCENTRATE m ORANGE JUICE -ZEE !~TOILET TISSUE CAMPBELL'S DI TOMATO SOUP ilcoRN -· 13-flAVORS GELATIN DESSERT WJELL-0 • ,. ,. - .. . . <~~ I' • ' ' •' . HILLCAEST WONDER l'LAIN OR KOSHER WHOLE ''"69* FOAM DILLS ,.. CUPS •' -, • • '";-·I • .-y '/' 6-0Z. CAN 1s~ J.oz. PKG. --RED ~1= PKG. ... tJ • ...... • .;.Y •' "" 39* PKG. POTATO, MACARONI. THR££ 8£.AN HllLCREST POTATO, MACARONI, ;;;;,"s 3 * 1 ;;i50~ARRO:::S21H 9* SALADS "~L SALADS '"'" . ; HILLCREST 5-FLAVORS ., FRUIT 4~~z. -·DRINKS c '\l•J;' I t: ;} ~,, ,.7 ,. --MARKET BASKET MH-O·SOFT maREAD m ic!WiO CREAM -PET WHIP FROZEN !EJ! TOPPING -IHEINZ !~KETCHUP -HILLCREST !E..!SUGAR GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR COOK OUT ., ' 79 _ • LB. . .... \• .. BUSTTEDHALF HAM LB.69~ SMOUKED HAM LB.59* a~ 'i,gz 49* MAYONNAISE ,~'; 63~ m iti1NTED 1owi'l:s 30 * -HILLCREST OR KERN'S !EJ! TOMATO SAUCE 8-0Z . CAN -NESTLES' SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE !~MORSELS -RED -- I .-- w>o11no CANADIAH WHISrY 16 l'~OOF CANADIAN 1995 r'"'1011w""'M"""T1D""M'~J88 "i~ ACA'CIO · 'lit' DEW M.1•rn IA.ml (XCltJSM Yll•• ltAMP'I .... • ••• • 29' 45' :a 25' llM. 11ll ise m 1 .. • DAILY 'ILOT ff Fish Flavor The seuonings added perk w.D the fish. Little Braves Hunting Indian Bread Recipe Netted 2 ta blespoons flne.ly SALMON MNDWICKES t can (714 ounces f salmon , andr1ined 1 small scallion, fine ly chopped i I tablespoon l :I lablespoorus finely diced dill pickle celery 2 tablespoons mayonnatse l teaspoon lemon 1u1ce 8 ttun shces bread ~Iii: togr:ther all the tn - gred1ents except the bread. 1-lake sandwiches 11.'ith the salmon fLll1ng and the bread ; cut in half. f\1akes 4 servings . LErs ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley • • DEAR NAN : Some ID )'tlrt1 aco I bad a recipe for lDdiu bread. Aly chuttru u. ~·ery fond of ll, bu\ 11<1w I am lllllble t.o find ti uywllere. Do you lbink you could~ ll 11 a dtt1>-frled bread the 1lu of a small orance. E v e I y a OsU!rmeyer, Dec1tur, Ind. Here Ls one that should be authentic since it comes from around Sheridan, Wyo .. where it ls otten called squaw or moecaaln bread. I have no idea where early Indian tribes would have laid thelr hind! on bakinc powder. I am more in- clined to think that any fried bre1d thty may have made used a sourdough of some type . But here la the one I have. Mix i cupe of flour, I 11bl .. spoons (yes, labl .. paons ) blk· inl powder, 1 tablespoon sugar and 1 t.e11poon S&lt. Cut ln 1 tableapoon lard . You could use other shortenini. but it won 't be quite the same. Stir in enou1h Water to mike a Wck dou&h. about J cupe. You mtY need a Uttle lw eo proceed with caution. Knead well M 1 IJ&htly fiOW"ed board. Break off amall chunkl and deep try tn 37MOO fat un- llJ browned like a douahnut. Naturally these .,,, &olng ta puff up quJle a lot. Yea.rt doua:h i.t often fried iJ\ thil ALL MAllllT IASllT ITHll wt\L I I nwwr but the blJdnc powder typt seems to keep ktnaer. doun't dry out or mold u fa•• M c1n bt canied en camptni or hlklnJ tripe for a qulck anack. DEAR NAN: r llavt beta elljoyiq )'OW' colaru for 111uJte aomt tfmt. Rid at.oat tbt arapefra.lt llam Jlaie 10 I thou1ht you qht like Jo have . my fatller'1 f1vortte hm tlau. Mt.I 1 pouad dark hrowo 1a1ar. 1 tahlespoo1 dry maatan. J &uapoOu lft!Und tlove1. I tea1poe11 vt.esar 11Mf I bettle dark molasses. 'Mt1t makea a dlick pute. NEW RED-X LOW LOW MEAT PRICES! OPEN MEMORIAL DAY MON., MAY 2t 10 •• -7,. llDIM;;~~ J~'.1~1111111111 Pl1ce a pn-cooked bm Ill 1 very deep pu, polll' Ute 1lut O\'et, nadq well. Bake at 350 derrH• fttr 1 t6 1 1~ llonrs. Baste ttftea. OW' triemla like tlliJ1 a treat deal. I llope ~II de too . 1'tra. Doris Dtlllot1. Ca1edonta. N.Y. How could an old brown su111 and molasses cook like me be anything but en- thusiastic about such a fine combination! I like to bake my own beans with plentv or mola.ues or bro"·n .sUaar alOfll with the salt pork squares and an onion buried in the be&na: and one of our favorite rreen bean dishes is always flavored with brow n suear and amall chunk• of left. ever ham or some cut·up bacon. all simmered down to a iood "pot licker ." -RED --.. '"l .. .-;-.... y. -~ >f ,.-,~ ·-' ,. ......... ', .. ,. '. ·~-• l:O,...... .. WILSON'S TENDERMADE BONELESS CANNED iHAM 8-LI. CAN 69 .: ~ ...... ,~t. {:.. l• "!7 • · WtlSON'S ........... _ . POLISH ;.SAUSAGE . .{ J ' ~ !:' ~I '~ ~· J ~· ~..,. U.S.0.A. CHOICE CLOD BONELESS ~ '108 BEEF ROAST LI U.S.0.A. CliOICE BEEF 7·BONE ROAST U.S D..l CHOICE SONElESS ENGLISH USDA 78 ;. CNOIC[ y LI. ROAST 14 PORK tOIN SUCEO MO PORK CHOPS Ll79* WllS()N'S SAVORY BRAND SLICED BACON ~~J ,//:ft> . clluci< ., 591/j ' STEAK WILSON'S SHANK HA if WHOLE CUT -UP OR MIXED P4RTS FRYERS COOll Cl/! HAM SLICE _, IOLL SAUSAGE FRESH ,!CHIC POii ROAST . F'i'Yiis 2 9 ~ Fivil"--.: '""''""'·ILOIWMllU. LL BREAST .. ,... FIYEI ""'""' 5 5 A THIGHS ... rot LI. T ll 69 ~ ~At.Wt )l)t"1 WHOLE HAM f.lMlY 'ID. s.t..l OI W9 Pa. FIYEI DRUMSTICK llUST Oii l!NlO.Jil'Tll QUAim FRYERS ,~\. WllSON'S CERTlf lED , . . ·{~. """'-ll.~~' ,?· SLICED ~,, 810!.E"iEss" ~:.?,1 '129 iolll'.0155"1oLLED BACON ' FAMILY STEAK LI. BRISKETS @® ·1~9 LL 79~ 1-LB. PKG. .. ,_ "·~ ... i t ·• BONELESS MEDIUM SIZE •~PORK 99 ~ SPAii ) CUTLETS LI. RIIS I J()• MEMORIAL DAY m 99* V!Tl '"'T CUT FLOWERS OIANIE !fl CUI nN1 S!l.Kl'l)j °"''Nl (~~'SJil'HE~iJ.lio\5 BUNCH JUICE 111-GAL ITL 89* FRESH · WHOLE WATERMELON 1/2~ 11-l~l!LL !IZt m EA. LL +1 21 LL49 L.55 ll 59* 59~ :s9~ TEN \0-GAL T COSSACK lTUIGHl BOOR BON WHIS"Y ~ 9 8 5 HIGH "''1:;'"' VODKA '699 .,,,,. G~L @ WI R!S!JVE THE RIGl!T TO llMIT Q\JANTTT1!S. NO SALES TO WHOLESALERS Oil DISTRIBUTOll~ 57• oscu loU.YIJ •u aa• .. ai UatlAll IAL..... ""° •• ' McCOV ......... "'"" · .. ~ ••. =~ .. MWllftAM " 'I" JOHIS~T&le¥1 lMtAISA. .. \ 1 :: It' COlD POWEa 14-0t. ::t 4t' DETllllNT nG. :.\ 69' PALMOLM GAElN LIQUID '::'-It' DnEHENT 1~z. Some of the recipes Nan Wiley include.a: Jn her tioo°ktet "Luscious Lo&/ Cakes and Tea !!reads" are Scripture cake. p~ne oatme1l bread, and (lllltr mint Joa/. For vour booklet. aend 15 cents ~d 1 at.amped, stlf-1ddresstd, Jong en,·elope to her in can ef the DAILY PILOT. Almonds Sprinkle Chicken If the cookuy of S}'rll and ether Eastern Mediterrantan countries la unfamlli1r to you Jet Syrian Almond Chicken b& a deliciou1 introduction. This is more th1n a main dlsh . it's almost an enUre mu.I and perl1et for an in· formal, founomt dlnntr par. ty. Picture a rJni of rice that hts bffn cooktd in clllcken broth. a rlnf ot 1plnach tn.i lde the rice and, Jn the center larte pieces at boned chlcke~ in a sauce subtly flavored with 1arlic, thyme, lemon juJce and sherry. Sauteed sliced a Imo n d s crisp and golden, are sprinkled over the chicken for a rich. tasting, eye-appeaUn,c 1arn.111h . Add some hrflht color to the platter with wedaea of tom1to or orange. SYRIAN AIMOND CR!CKEN 1 chlcken, 3 to 31,i pounds, cut up 1112 quart water I tabl11poon 11lt II teupoon pepper 1 cinnamon 1Uck, 2-to J.in. ch11 1 •talk.I celery, halved 1 anion. cut up 11,i CUPI Jeni 1r1in brown rice 1h cup a!Jced na-tural almondt % t1blupoon1 veaetable oil 1 teaspoon minced 1arlic 1i te1spoon thyme 1 tabltapoon lemon juice ( ahout II lomC111) I tablespoon flour I tablupoon 4ry sherry lop- Uonall 1 packace (10 ouncea) frozen spinach. cooked or 1 bunch fresh spinach. cooked I tom1to or eranie. cut into •ed1e1 Place chicken in kettle with w,_ter. salt. pepper, cinnamon, celery and onion ; cover, brine Jo boll and boil aently for I hour or until chicken la tender. Cool chicken and remove from bones in Jar1e pieces. Th.ls much may be prepared ahead : chill chicken until rtady to use. Strain and chill chicken broth. One hour before servin« tJme. bring 3 cups chicken broth ta boll in 11uc8P1J1, add rice. cover and cook ever very lo• heat for 40 minuU!s or un· W rice ii tender. Saul& almondJ In part of the oil in akillet until 10Iden: remove from pan. Add re-- maininc ail to pan , 1dd chicken ple«t, prllc. thyme and lemon juice: heat. stirrin& often. Allx Oour into 1 cup chicken broth, pour Into sklllot and cook. stirrinc. untU aauct ls 11J1htlv thickened. Add sher· ry: adjust salt level. To serve. spoon rice into a rins on plate or platier; make a smaller rln& ol hot spinach juat Inside tht net rln&· Sploo chicken and 11uc1 into center: •Pl'inkl• routfd almond.I tver c:J\lcktn. Ma.ku ' or S Ml"'f'· 1n1s. I • •' . • -' ff DAI LY .ilDT Wtd...Wy. Mq l4, 1972 Indonesian Dining Blends Exotic Flavors By GLOR! rtCXLING aauce, vinegar. salt ind pep-prehea ted IOUP bl'i~·ls. market) Ing sauce to a thick pouring cooked green beam. Utln sliced fresh ortions are thinly sliced The culaine of lodonuia and per. Stir in corn,t.trch m.Jxture i •Avallabll! ln Oriental spe· ,,-;:a1 Salt & Pepper to taste consistency. If 1v•eet soy raw 1 re en cabbage. raw and deep fried in 4 inc.he! hot Hons Kon& 1ttracll 1ourme t1 with IOUP under s Imme r clelly 5tortt.1 f~:fj,~~~ ,~ Heat oil. Saute onion and .sauce is una\•aita.bl~. UM! bean sprouts, thinly sliced oil. stirred constantly for 25 Ind (orel&n dlgnit1r~1 to • name untll ~oup thickens PEANUT SAUCE "2/ gartlc until transparent. Add regular soy ;ind Increase head lettuce. Arrange on in· minutes at 325 degreer, then 1mall Ir a 1 1 • t ht t c hi d •lightly ..-2 tabll!.!poons peanut otl peanut.a, 1tirring onstant.lv, susa.r to 1 tea.spoons. Serve di\lidual serving plates. Top drained" on1Jllper towel!. Thi.I rtallur1nt in Corooi de! Mar. Remove fMm he at and 1 large onion thin Iv sl u:ed crunchy p1:an11l bu1ter 1 <iddin'g water as necessary to wilh charbroiled pork and with peanut sauce and garn.is h must be done irl very deep Rett1u.rant Indonesia, tbt 9. aently gtlr 1n eggs. Add 4 clovel'i garhc. rn1nced 1 teaspoon sugar kPep m1J1:ture creamy, Add Gado Gado I \'egetable salad 1. with canned French fried t · YW aucctll <Jf Gwan D. Sie, :Csame oll, rheck seasorung Jltt cups lint>ly ground 2 1ablespr>0ns sweel soy sugar, !ialt, pepper, soy aa uce, GADO GAOO onions. fryer or dangerous spat ermg hJa wile Trud i and her tw in ,,~nd~!oe:!:rv~e'.....!i-"'m-"'m~ed~ia~te~IYL-"'ln __ ~,0~"~'":'.'l'_lpe~.n~u~ts..''.'."°'C..:.' O:'"~P'--~"'.""~"'-~ll.!:ro'."m:_..':D'..:u'..:IC'.c:..'.h'-"'.''~lrr:'.l~ni~co~n~81~BO"'''.?:ly...:•~n"'d-'k~e!!•P-:.___:C::a.!:re~ru:':ll~y~t'."o'~'..':'~•g!!_e'."th~er:_:c:'.:o"':ld'-~' A'.'.t_'.R~'"'.'l".'.au'.'..r".'.an':t_..':'ln~d~on'.'.'e.'.:si::_a _:m:::•"-Y,..:OC::.<="::c'·.:..l ___ _ alattr, Willy Do Boer. abounds ..; with Far East fl avor. A rk kihaw 1l the entry. cos· turned WIJlers. II naming braiitr In !he outdoor patki contribute to tht Oriental decor Here are d!lhes !or the ad venturesome pal ate, 5t>me recipe& containi ng u many as 11 dl!feren t ingredients to achieve navors that taunt the moat jaded 1ppetit.e. Rljattefe.J l pronounced Rit>e· ja·fel J I.I an Indonesian repast featuring 12 1eparale di1hes with such t.empt.atiorui es f'iado Gado, Sajur Lodeb. Rendsing. Samb1l goreng telor, Ajam besengek. Sate Babi, Samba! kering, Krupuk, Nui putJh These range rrom a lighl. aoup to an assortment Qf me1ta, vegetables and con· dim en ts, Spiced coconut, fresh peanut uuce, red chlle peppers, oaJons ind Dutch spices pro. vide unusual accent to this cuisine. And the calorie-con· scloua nttd onl y note the lithe bodlea of Indonesian peoples to is.sure enjoyment nf this ex· otlc fire. On the Clntone~ side of th1a menu. fresh vegetables. be.in c • k e , MY and muahrooms dtlettably em· belUsh pork. beef, chicken , duck ind the thick. rich Pe- kinf Hot ind Sour Soup th111 is not to be missed. These reclJM!s ere lar,1tel y 1upervised by r a pa b I e manager George Liu who eo- tto.1> wlllt Sle. PEKING ROT AND SOUR SOUP 1 cup minced raw pork 3 cups w1 ter •t.; cup bamboo shoots, sliced and draintd •2 tablespoons c a. n n f! d mushrooms, sliced •2 pieces bean cake. rut ln smaU !quares •in. cup dried lily nowers. ff!COl\Jtituted •t tea11poon llghl !OY sauce 4 tablespoon• white vinf!gar Salt ind whit! pepper to t11le 1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed wlth 1" cup water 4 eggs, llghUy beaten I., teaspoon aes1me oil Brlni wa ler to boll, add pork and_limmer unt il cooked . Add ne1t 4 Ingr edients, soy Southern Dessert Is Rich U ~·ou'rt intere sted In regional coo kery, a desst rt called A1a ids of Honor ma\• appeal to you. These deliciou~ Hiiie larls come fro m Southern rui~inf' 11nd their antectdenl i!I a British rec1pr said to ha ve been ra vortd bv King Henry VIII. . British reC'i pes for the tarts v1ry: !lometi n1e~ they r11.ll for • chee!lteake filling . so n1e- tim es th,y CAii for jAITI.. This Mary\a.nd re r i pt follows the latter prarlirt> ui;· ing a simple but rich pastry that'1 pressed Into small mu!· fin-pt!.n cu ~ as 11 hasP. MAIDS OF HONOR 1t'i cup unsi fltd nour, slir lo aerate bt.fore mea.sur· Ing t teaspoon ba king powder t,. te1spoon sail t /3 cup butl"r 3 tablespoons suga r 1 •ii 1 cup strawberry preserves J 13 cup c.IM>pped I med ium fine ) waJnul!I or pecans. On wax pt!.per thorouJ:hl\' stir together tht flou r. bakin~ powder and uil t. In a med ium ml1ing bo"'I cream butler and .5ugar: beat tn '"· Stir in flou r mixture until blend~. Form putry into small k>Jll~ u!ln& J levtl teaspoonfuls for each. Pl1re each ball in a am&J.I muffin-pan cup 1abou1 1~ by I inch\. Pres.~ pastry over bottom and sldea: {up to top l of each cu p. Aili together 1tr1w~· pruuves and chopped null. Spoon J te.1spoonruls of miJ. turo tnto eadt llrl sl!tll. Bab ID 1 prthtaled U3 dearM OV<JI unUJ pastry ll broned -•bo<Jl 15 mlnuto•. Lel stand on wire rack about t mlnuw, tb.n 1111 tach tart lnlm cup by lnwllng Up ol 1 111"11 knife 11 oulslde edge of tilt 11!d IUU., llJ&blly IO tart All ITOIU QOSED Memorial Day llOINYIUY2t i::.:r::i 1111111111111111 MEMORABLE SAVINGS ON ~!~UR HOLIDAY FUN FOODS! Boneless Chuck Roast ~~~ $J'! Cornish Game Hens :?1~: 79~. Table King Turkeys :'~·~;~: 49!. Eastern Spareribs ::~~:· 69! Farmer John Sausage .:£. 49~. VONS GREAT Gl/Ll/Nf, llQ FA VOi/TIS ••• FRESH GENUINE SEA BASS F1lUT~ SJ59 ~KIN l!SS •AN UAD II> JUICY, lAST't'. PflflCT TO l lQ USDA CHOICE wn-H ANY GWCE•Y ruKHASE fachHN1 1""*, Jobouo elld Dny 'fflfhlm ; ... ~::::i.~ Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill ll ll ll ll Ill Ill Ill II Ill ll Ill ll Ill II Ill II Ill Ill Ill ll II II II Ill lllllll lll Ill Ill Ill I lll Ill I II lll l Ill ll I lll Ill I Family Steaks ,:f:i'~t\, 11 ~!. 0-Bone Beef Roast i!t~ 95• Beef Short Ribs '~':,;~~:' 59 • PAPER IAPKllS 5c l lll lll II lll II Ill Ill lll II lll Ill lll Ill I Ill Ill lll ll ll ll Ill I lll Ill Ill lll lll Ill Ill ll ll Ill I II II II II ll ll II Ill Ill I ll I ll Ill ll Ill I EZ UTE )QLL Long Lasling llG 1~'!~~'~39·1 YOllS FllSH WADS ·~· 351 -"-------Dry Sa1ue o.ns "\'.: .... sa• 25' 1mmnmunmam1mnn1n11rummnunnnmmmrntllliJnln1uwm•11n1111un111111111 £}f!J~IJ IAOllN FOOD BUYS' .()h loy au. l'lm .... -.... ....... ........ ... "' Oh a.y 5-tt ...... ---..... 191: Ohley ..... Pll'kl:e---·~··"' M.U. flODll FlllT D1111KS .;::. 10! "-lokeil ........ -. ........ -·-··· 20i: ......... frwh1 ....... _,_,.so6c S.. l• ~ C..l•:oML .... _ .. 7'c ar.w. ... "'""' ,,....... .. -. ....... )9t Polaroid Color Pak · '3" ~llU.WTTFOOOS r.,.., .... r-is :::::= 'I" .......,aw. s.a..... 2t ,.._._._ .• OICIC9orAIADtl ...... o.r....,,. -----.. ·-• W ' ......, .... ""' .. KIN Oil IMl..._111-..."' ....... " ....... SI.rt """"' """-V.-c.iltll N9o•...., ""-St .cD ,..,,...,........,...., .... __ ,,,,, a....\M_.-._,......_., ........ tie a.-.-..v. ......... ., ......... ,.1, ....... l'WI' cw,. ... --~....... .. .... ... .. .::::e.i:::::: .. CUT FLOWERS IOI MEMDllAl DAT TENDER LARGE GOLDEN JUBILEE POTATOES --5c U.S.N0.1-ll.P'Ull1'0SI!................. 11. <•;:.~"' 98' Navel Oranges .~f•~· 19• ~ ,:?.;:: Fancy Cantaloupe ,;;,~:. 19' ~~ 1u1s -.,:::-•z.n Fresh Green Beans : 29' • $ S A WWWWWllhlOW COOKIES !ll•ll~1 45c HOME STYLE., ~ VAl.JETIES 14-0Z. IAG Sandwich Buns i.:S~..:: 35; King Size Buns .::..~. 35; Sweet Buns ... :;~... 45; hrllc Buttered French lread SLICED LENGTHWISE ANO SPlEAD WITH 55; IUTlUY G....UC. 1.U. lOAF IN FOIL MG , . LIQUOll DEPAllTMENT HOLIDAY IUYS,,. LAUDEl'S SCOTCH s5 99 _.,_,, ·-... ...... QUMI' an. .Mlftl ""' FRESH BREAD g. 25c FRESH BUnER : lie SOFT DRINKS ii= 9tc COi IMiECl&SE~37c · ... • " I• PLATES IDO CT. PkG 69 ' ., WONS EXTRA SPECIAL PLUS &LU[ CHIP STAMPS ! HILLS BROS. COFFEE 3 c':;. '21t DUERGENT DASH For Automalic Washer.s Frozen Lemonade -~~"' Kraft BBQ Sauce ~w:::­ French's Mustard ""t.,,?,~ Wilshire Dill Pickles Little Friskies "=~ ........ ......... 22-Ct."' ICON WAM, 1 ... ,t.n. ~-69' Sllcell1c• ... be t'ftltOvod •lllt linl~ 10111 Cool oe nck, s.r.. pl1ln or 1"""11 •lilt 1 U!Ue wblpped 34811 crum. Adams Ave., at Brookhurst Huntineton .Beach Dalleny Park lltiYe, tapistrano Beach ·· 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntineton Beach Laguna Hills Pim, £1 Taro 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntillf(ln am 17950 Mapolia, flllllbin ,., I I .f PILOT-AOVERTI SER Wtdnttday, May 24, 1972 ' Wtdnt sd._,., May 24, 1q7z OAILY PILOT oJi' Whatever you 're planning for this 3-day holiday week-end-picnic, cookout, patio party -El Rancho is the place to start! (We will be closed Memorial Day .•. Mon. May 29) Top S.irloin Steaks Have a happy holiday-- Drive carefully • , • sanely ••• arid come home rested! . . : ,. 81iqulli11 ...... :~~~:~~: .... 711 Kingsford •.• for uniform heat, easy starts, clean bunring. 20 lb bag .•. $1.49 The famoua one in Southern California. 14 oz. bottles in four flavors! Regular, Hickory, Onion, Smoke! Ice Cream .. ~~~~~~L.L?~ •• ~ 69c Royal Hoet , , , smooth, creamy catering quality in so many flavo .. ! Potato Chips .... R.E::: 3 : ••••• 59c X.Sma Sciidder's. , , the big twin-pack ..• Regular, Dip or Barbecue flavor! R·1pe 01· es EXTRALARGE 3 s 1 Iv . . ..... Pl~!~..... FOR Lindsey's ••• the kind-and size-you're proud to set out in the relish tray! No. 300 cans. Pickle Relishes • • • • 29¢" Marshmallows ~~n:s. 29¢ Wilshire 12 oz Sweet, Hog Dog or Hamburger! SnoWYwhite and puffy light ... I lb. pkg. Salad Dressings • • • 39¢ Pfieffeta-8 oz si1'1!! (Roqu~fort, •• 49') Pizza Rolls • • • • • • . . • . 59¢ Jeno's frozen ..• just the thing at cocktail time! Royal Gelatin ••• 3, .. 25¢ For summer salads and desserts ••• reg size pk gs. Reynolds Wrap . . . . . 69¢ So great to have on hand in the big 75 foot roll! Dole Pineapple : • 3 ror s1. In juice, .Sliced, Cruahed, Chunks , .No 2 cans. Royale Towels .... 29¢ ThiI>ty ••• to wipe up so easily ••• big rollii! Snap-E-Tom .. 8 6"""' s1. Tomato juice with pizazz! 10 oz. cans • 5 for'Sl. Double Buddies . . . 39¢ Frozen bars tliat kids love! • , , carton of six. Diet Rite Cola • . • • . 69¢ Yuban Coffee •.••• 83¢ Carton of six 12 ounce btles., plus depoeit! Choice of grindl ••• lib can (3 lb can .. , 2.49) Fresh Eggs • ~R~~~G~. 39£L Grall• AA ••• and really fresh! •• , and there are so ni8llY WB)'t to use them over the holiday weekend! . So fresh •.• and .. ~! ClnJOQ t!llnk or lilytbing mme delightful to· go ~with.tellil Flvm Coachella Valley! . Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple -. ~-. . . . • • 19~ Ruabedbere frOm the!Jlandl! Semo elide Cord nrt, ', floatcbunbinpunch Large Size Fresh Papayas · ••••..... 49t Another deli(ht from the tropical paJ'lldiM •• , J>ir. ow.t &lld IO very deliglitrull ·Properly agad., : naturally! U.S.D.A. Choice quality at it's peak of flavor and tenderness, like all El Rancho beef ••• trimmed cl088 to afford you the maximum in satisfaction! And, never, never pre.packaged. Our butchent are always at the. counter to serve you. Here ere steaks sublime! There is a difference at El Rancho! Sweet tender white in eat .•• more good eating 'cause they're frOm King:Sized t'rftb California Cryero! LB/Ill D Tbigh11 ...... ~!~!~! ...... SI: Try ours .•. see the difference in 11fret1h"l So much more meaty goodness on these! Lean tender leg of pork, boned and rolled for the rotisserie ... or the oven! Fre ·sh Spare Ribs .... ~:A~! .... 69~b So much good eating on these, 'cause they're so meaty! Serve them barbecued this week-end! Boneless Ham n.•M~~o •• s1.49L1. Cubes of Pork ?O~l'A!'· .sl.2911 I 3 to5 lbs. half (Cure81 Whole or half ..• $1.69 lb.) Sowell trimmed •• justright!or"1weetandsour"I Pork Sausage . ~L~"~"~·s. . 69t Sli.ced Bacon • E!~"~:S. 79~ Pure pork sausage, made in the old fashioned way! Ranch style slices ••• just a little thicker! Ground Beef . . . . . 99~. Fillet of Perch ••••. 99~ Fresh ••• extra lean, bulk or patties! Fresh ••• for a better flavor! Cocktail Shrimp Fully cooked, to make it easy! s2.49L. King Crab Meat • • • $2.8911 ' Sweet, flaky • , • from Alaskan crabe! .. Delicatessen Specials! Canned ,. .... ~f~~!. .. ~4.31 Iowa ham, shankless, bOneleas-extra lean and flavorful! Satisfaction guaranteed, or couna I (SUGAR 'N' SflCE HIM GLAIE 14 oz. 55') I Dressing FlslJonuo'•llUf 3 ,., s1 Pen & Quill Dips ... 3Jl 1 8 oz •• , • (Blue-45• Roquefort-55') Six greatflavora-readytogo! Kosher Meats 111-. s1.09 Bar-None Salads u-.39~ Franks, Knocks, Salami-12 Oz. 4 Bean, Culte, Spaniah, Beet Liquor Dept. Values! SAVE $1.00! Rum . ~r s3 99 · Tequila . ~r $419 El Rancho'• own grHt m!nn·at SI off! beeaUM we want you to lmmr the quolityl El Rancho Beer 79¢ Cutty Sark If!.~. $16.75 Carton of six 12 oz. C8llL. The famOU1-hl Savo 1.74 Alianca Rose • $J.99 Gordon's Gin cir • s5,75 Fine Portugv-winel Quart Or the balf-pllon at 10.flO Fresh Italian Squash .•......••• 19~ Prictf in •ff•ct Thur. through Cabernet ~. $2.69 Tavern Mixes .!!' 9~ Aa frolh u if fJomourowo gudens. A favorite vegetable any time, lll1YWbere! ' \ May 25, 26, 27, 28. Clbaed Memorial Day OPfl' daily 9 ta 9 ... Sunday 10 to 7 Paul Mallon, dark, diyl Qt. Euy to make Mai Tol, Marprital - • r . . DAILY PILOT , Hocnrmade candy ii alway1 weJcome. COffl':E CRUNCH J ~ cups 1ugar 11, cup light corn 1yrup 'I• cup 1trong hot brewed cortce J teaspoon 6lfl<:d baking "°"" In 11 2-quart heavy saucepan stir together the :isugar, corn ayrup and coffee. Over rnedlum heat bring to a boil, 11tirring until tern· perature re<ichcs 310 degrees • • on a candy thermometer, or until a sma ll amount oI m!J:. lure dropped Into very cold wate'r, ~paroles Into threads that are hard and brittle. Hemove ~rom heat ; stir In baking !!Oda. Pour foa ming mixture onto ungreued cookie !heel. Do not spread. Cool. Break into piectll. NCYft;: to uae instant cortee, poor 1;,. cup boiling water over I level measuring teaspoon in- stant coffee powder: sti r to dissolve. • HEARTY SALAD SERVED THE YEAR AROUND Bayou Salad Soothes When it Simmers Salads only in summer? Not with a roast or barbecue. MISSISSIPPI RICE SAl>AD 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 'i• teaspoon pepper necessarily. Here is a fa vorite Ch ped d 3 cups cool cooked rice Blend all in g red i en t s 211z cups mayonnaise op onions an sweet Se I recipe for rice salad from 11.z cup each· finely chopped. thoroughly. Chill. rve on et· 1 tablespoon pr epa red pickles in the reci pe provide a <lni<lns and sweet pickles tuce leaves. Makes 6 generous .rvtississippi, where it is served . very special fl<t,vor when com· 1 teaspoon salt~ servings. mustard year 'round instead or the bined with prepared mustard, . y, teaspoon pepper MJSSisSIPPI RICE SALAD. 213 cup pimientos, diced · traditional potato salad. mayonnaise, sal t, pepper and 1 cup mayonnaise 2 quarts cool cooked rice 8 hard-Cooked eggs, chopped ~ Sin1p!e ,19 prepare, i\ is cooked rice. An accent of color 1 teaspoon prepared l \4 cups'· ach finely-chopped Blend all in g·r,e d I en t i hearty enough to be served mustard · thoroughly. Chill. Serve o"h let .. any season of the year -for a is added by diced pimiento 1 can (2 ounce) pimiento, onions and sweet pickles tuce leaves. Yield 25 11.z cup SAUCY ENGLISH MEAT PIE buffe t, for Sunday brunch, or and hardcooked eggs. di ced 1 tablespoon ,salt ser vings. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~"-~~~~~- Beefeaters Pie English Display A Saucy Nature 1 It was the early 19th century French politician. Talleyrnnd, who quipped : "fo,rance has three rellglons and 300 sauces: Englnnd hns three snuct's nnd 300 religion!!." lie spoke too soon . Before he died , two English chemists. John Wheeley Le11 a n d WllllRm Perrins hnd perfected 8 product wh ich becRme the bcsl known !IRuce of its kind in the w o r I d : Worcestershire sauce. Although 11 keen sense of l!lTlCll nnd \Vtll·lrnincd tnstr. buds mny detec t Ingredients as aro1nnlic-ns ttnnnrind, shallots. Jinrlic. rhlll prppers nnd anchovies. not e v r n Jnmes Bond 007 would be nble to spy out the exnct for1n uln of this venf'rnble snuc-e nor the thT"tl and conditions undt'r wh ich It is maturl'<i like n fin e wtne. The CArly ( 11111 e of \Yorl'CS!ershinr snut·r \\' n s bnsrd on lls usr O\"t'r ('{l(lked l~f. but todny it occuplrs n f,lace of honor on !hr srnson- ng shelf In the kUchf'n as \\"ell as on the dinner tablr. It enhancts the fl A\"or or r>ork , veal, rhicken n n d turkey, nll Of thrm ol herY."iSt' rnthrr blnnd. It's grrnl on lnmb or fish nnd srafood . ('hcl'Sf'. t'JUt <lishrs n n d ''r"rlnblrs l'nn hr 1~·p0Nt up '"l!h n rounlr of d:1 shrs of \Vorceslershlre. Try the Slenk nnd Kidney Pit> and the Sheoherd 's Pie. Jo:ittif'r one is henrty In En11lb<h f1shlon. lrtenl fnr fn•nily or RUtSls. If preferrert. t ht klrtneys In tht Slf'D k nnd Klrlney PIP 111ny be repl:t<'ed with extra be-cf. STFAK ANO KIDNf':l1 PIE cover for :JO minutes. and cut kidneys into cubes. Jn a Dutch oven <lr heavy snucepan brown the kidll(')'S and stenk in oil. (Liquid forms when kidneys are add«:!). Add onions, celery, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Cook, un- C'O\"ered. 10 minutes. stirrin g frtquf'nlly. Covtr nnd si n1n1f'r one hour or until n1ent is lender. P.fix nour with \\' n t er : gradually stir into mrnt mi:t· turr. Add mushroo1ns nnd p<1rsley and cook until i.-:rn\-~' is thickened. Turn into n I u.i· qunrl oven proof casserolr; srt aside . Prepare p.1stry nccClrding to pnc kngf' directions u ~ i n g lemon jul<•e ns pnrl 11f the water. 1lo11 ~k·inch thirk lo fit top of cnsscrnlr. Trim and flule Nlges. Hr·roll p:isrr~' lrirnn1ings and cut {lllf lrn f nnd sfl'tll df'Si)::n . Arr1111gr {ln lop or pas1r~·. ~lnke euls In pastry for stl'Am to escape. Contbine rgg yolk \~·ilh \\'t\ll'r: bru sh <l\"t'r pastry. R11ke in n pN>hr:ilt"d hot oven (425 FJ 20 1ninutl's, Reduce temperature lo 350 F. 11nd bake 20 n1inutes l{lnger or un- til p..1slry is nict·\~-bro\\·nro. •01nit. if df'sirrd. ln 11\ilrf' usf' 11 total cf 3 pounds btef. Yield : 8 porl ion~ SltEl~11 FH fl'S PJF: A L' \\"OHC~STER 2 pou nds \e:in beef. cut Into l·inC'h rubt's 1/3 C'up flour 2 tablespoons oil s, cup rll(lpprd oni11n 1 ~ t'UP dirt'd celery 1 l'Up \Yllll'f 2 tablespoons \VotTrstrr- shlre sauce 1 bttf kldnt')'• I pounds ~houlder or round 1 ~2 le3spoons sail steak. cut Into l·inch I package (10 ourK'eS' froztn cubeJ peas nnd c:arrots. thnwed J tablHpooru oil 3 cur<i seasoned, hot n1a~ 1 cups chopped onions pol:ltoes di__. I Dredgt bttf eubt-s in flour: 1 cup \.__. ct r.ry shakt o(f tX<'fSS. In a Dutch V. cup Wort'tSttrshlf'f s:1uce O\-e:n heat oil. Add betf cubs 1~ teaspoons Milt and bro\\·n \\'ell on all sides. 3 tablll]IOOllS nour Add onion and cl'1')': saute 10 itt cup wat'r • .. • "' .. ~n."4\l ,t !:'.. ~, ••ter, ; pound s1k4,•'•Ttollli\~. ~~irl •c..1n<1a1L J tabt .. pmsl , p ~·' -~· <(, panley nnd tmols: cook 10 mlnu ttS 1 pechR• (10 OWl<OI) pie . klngor. Turn Into a. i.iuarl crust nllx ca~uole. Co\'tr \\'ith mashed 1 tabletp00n l""°" juko pota!Oes and bake In • 1 'Cl yelt ll<tbfft.d moderate • ..., (3'1$ J 1.._ water F.l !Or JO mlnut0t or unrn ·, -·· .. I ~ ... • • • • • • • • • • • • ....••...• , ... Spilt kldnt)'I open Ind potatou .,.. lll:htly brown. j ""''""' 111 lot ind white Sen•e with toaec! gtttn 11lad, Ttlns. Solt In told woter to li dWrtd. Vldd: I portloos.-------------------------------------------------- • ' •, ' l j ' ' • • --=-----~ R SPRINGTIME IN PARIS Owner moving to Paris. This •xquislte homt has the best of everything including springtime flo\\'• ers, cushiony shag carpeting and a private up- stairs den. Walk to schools, poola and parks. The $59 900 price includes land and everything but the' owner's personal property. Breathtaking de· tails at 646-7171. • 3 Bedrooms plus den • 1% Batl)s • Just Painted • New Water Softener, Garb:i~:t> Dispos:il • Gas Built-Ins • Extensive Paneling • Sprinklers Front & Rear • \Vhy Rent at $25,750? • Call 546-2313 Today! OWNER WANTS ACTION! Action he wants, but he had to drop his prices. Formerly on the market at $59,950 and reduced to $53,000. and he'll carry a sttond at that price! BUT ffE CAN 'T WAIT, HE SAYS BRING ANY OFFER!" If you want a Nev.·port address, a pool, 4 bedrooms, etc. and you have a desire for "DICKERING," then call us at 646-n71. HOME & INCOME Choice 4 bedroom duplex plus 1 bedroom over the garage. ExceUent location in Coro~ del J\'.lar with 3 baths, built-in kitchen and patio. Asking $65,500 £.Z terms. Phone 673-8550 Today!! :~1 ~ ..... '----.:) VIEW CONSCIOUS Located In $120,000 to $200,000 homes In China Cove -3 lovely bedrooms with 2 baths. Dra· matk circular stairway to pacious living room with fireplace. Completely carpeted and draped. 2 gorgeous beaches with 90 feet~an and bay view and priced at only $85,000. Loan commit· ment of 80%. Immediate po!!scssion. call now to see this great value. 673-8550. FORMAL SPANISH ARCHES! You must see this one?! In College Park. Formal dining and living room. On the other 1ide of those beautiful lll'Ches, a large cozy family room, plua 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room. !i.'J'any UNIQUE· features in this Dream Home. $33, 700. call 64S..717L NEWPORT WEST Walk to the beach from this super 3 bedroom home with a large separate FR. Features tree studded private patio on an oversized corner lot with storage for your boat too. Spotlessly maintained with upgraded carpeting and lush landscaping. Only $33,500. Call 842-2535 Now I ---·---- WATERFRONT $95;000:' -• . Thrtt bedrooms (ccfwd be four) In Main House -ilh one bedroom 'cottage In front on the chan- nel. Cottage rentl for $300 month, ~d~ &e• commodates boa\. DP to 39 ft. Great ~~;1witb M.Ch bowe for W'lltenidc living. Call~ 1 j •:-.. MEDITERRANEAN PLEASURE Is This spacious 5 bedroom home with court~-ard entry. A huge living room with vaulted ~1l!nst and a large adobe fireplaee. plus an adjoining dining room -2~ baths-a large bnckyard - a great loc11.tion-and all for ONLY $48,500. See it today, call 646-7171. HAVE A SPLASH IN! . Buy this 4 bedroom former model with 17 :x 32 hea.ted & filtered pool and you can have your own family iiplash·in, Large family ll!ea, bed· rooms all carpeted, garage completely finished with a separate utility area. All terms. call 847-6010 for more information. ESTATE SIZED LOT NEWPORT BEACH 12 000 1quare ft. Lot at end of cul-de-sac street. $19,500. Also, 70x135 foot corner, only $21,500. Submit on terms. Call 646--7171. DOUBLE DUTY Double Beauty; This luxurious fami_ly home h~I the comfort and stimulation of design that wt.ll unite every member of the family -and. still 1t segregates the children for their pool 1i1de ac• tivi1ies. Locatd in Beautiful Glen Mar, only $37,900. can 546-2313 for appointment VACANT LOT 60x300 LAST OF THE BIG ONES, Z.Oned R·2 .. Asking $24,500 Jn Costa Mesa. See it, call 616-7171. IS THIS YOUR NEXT HOME? Charming, provincial style In Immaculate condi· tion throughouL Features 3 BR. family room, 2 baths, country kitchen with used brick fireplace, formal dinlng room. Close to beach, schools, and shopping. Price, $39,900. For additional informa- tion and appointment. please phone 546-2313. SHARP INVESTOR WANTED For three houses on one lot with room to add !our more units. Good tax sheltered Investment with assumable l0&n. Nee& a little work. Try $48.500. Hurry this one won't Jut. Call 546-2313. CREATIVENESS· VERSATILITY· SENSmVITY All of these are paramount in thll spacious family home. Custom drapes and beautiful sh11.g carpeting throuJ":hout. Immaculate yards with 5prinklers both front and rear. Very good buy at $42,495. Call right now to see 546-2313. AS MUCH FUN AS A COUNTRY CLUB Backs right up to fairway ot Laguna Niguel Golf Course. Spacious rooms accented with thick rich carpeting and custom drapes, with beautiful wet bar. Bullt-in vaillium system. S75,995. ca.II for appolntmt>nt 546-2313. DISASTER STRIKES TWICE And ,,·hat the vandals did, was not very nice! Holes in every wall, not a window in place. It's no fun to show at all. Three bedroom, 2 bath home; the price Is right .•• $20,700 and you can fix it by Fall. But, it has-to be sold by THURS· DAY NIGIIT. Give us a call FAST. 646-7171. SPECTACULAR_ OCEAN VIEW Outstanding vistas of ocean and sparkUng cltY lights at night trom this outstanding 4 bedroom. 3 bath home in choice Harbor View Hills. Im· maC\.llate oondltion throughout, all newly paint ... ed. functional floor plan, with wall to wall car· pets, and drapes. All electric built-In kitchen - asking $79,900. Call tor showing, 673-8550. BUILD YOUR OWN And have one of the best vlew1 in North Laguna Beach. Street lo street lot with trees and breath· taking panoramic view of ocean. Seeing I.I be· lleving. For more information, please call 673- 8550. FOUR-2 BEDROOM HOMES on choi~ 110 foot lot -t lmm8culate -Condi· tioned. Separate enclostd paUOI -Attached garages. Complete privacy Jn each unit. Well landscaped yards. Conve!Ufnt locatlon -walk to M>opplng center. Owner ~ prt~ for quick 58le. · 162.150 or will 1pllt. to d°'-4f'eL Call 673-8550. BUY OF A LIFETIME \'ou must S<'e this lnmiaculate 2 1tory, 4 brd· ruo1n, 2 bftth home located in Fountain Vl'llley. B~Rutiful \andscapini;: \\·ith sp1inkJers. P1'IC't.'<l at only $32,930. Call 847-6010 tor mol'e detail, 4 BEDROOM SPANISH TRI LEVEL Super formal dining room with step down fam. i.ly room & cozy fil-eplace. Luxurious carpets and drapes. Beautlful landscaping. This Is an out- standing fani!ly home. ca.LI now for more info~ mation. 842-2535. GOT THE WANT AD BLUES? see this lovely 3 bedroom, 21Ai bath. In Fountain Valley. Beautirully landscaped with lots of tree1 and [lowers. tlome is sharp and ch·an and owner will sell all terms. $32,950. Call 842-2535. GET OUT OF THE RENT RUT Buy this Sharp 3 bOOrooi_n, 2 bath, ~ ~ear old home with faniily roon1, f1rt'placc. bu1lt-1DS, car- pets and dMlpt>S plus 17x38 pool. Full pri~ only $31,500. FHA/VA ter1ns. Call 842-2535 Today! BARGAIN DAY $3,000 PRICE REDUCTION Beautiful two glory, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, tamll)' area home in a prestige nci~hborhood. Owner wants out. Priced at $34,450, FHA, GI terme. call '842-2535 thiJI one won't la.st. $2,500 GETS YOU IN NO (j)UALIFYING HUGE POOL Assume a 7% VA loan on this gorR"eous 3 bed· room with a su1>er large pool. Low mnl ntenance, beautiful landsca11lng, large quiet co1·ner lot and private fencing. You11 fetl like livlng in the country side. Hurry!! C8.ll 842-2535 Nowt EXECUTIVES ONLY HUNTINGTON HARBOR Come home lo a. true prestige addreu. Truly a bright, 1parkling family home, 4 bedroom•, 2 baths, plu!I a master 9ulte that completely covent the second floor with ocean and chan~I view from balcony. Ladles -you must see the lovely kitchen decor. Priced at only $60,500. For more information please caH 847-6010. GOVERNMENT APPRAISAL $35,450 Owners rcady to move. 4 bedroom, 2 bath and family room. Nrw paint inside Ir: out. It'1 sparkl- ing clean. Call for more information. All Terms. 546-2313. SUBURBIA PARK 5 BEDROOMS-21/2 BATHS $44,900 This Is the popular tri-Jevel model with larR'• family room, formal dining room, breakfast nook in kitchen and luge master bedroom on 1eparate level. Located In one of the most dealrable neighborhoods In Huntinxton Beach; two blockt from LeBarr Elem. Sch., Park and Tennl• court.I. Close to Beach and Shopping. Home la priced to ,;ell within :'\O days, so Hurry!! For additional In· formation and ap[>Ointment, please phone 546- 2313, FORMULA FOR A CALIFORNIA CATHEDRAL Huge beams &: vaulted ceilings equal 1trength &: spaciousness. Th<' Area .. 1'.1e.sa Verde North. The newest prcsti~e arPa Jn Meu. Vent! Bar kitchen + beautiful cabinetry + 4 bedrooms + firepla ce in living room + + family room + d i ning room atrium + wnken patio eQual ltEAL CALIFORN· IA LIVING. A beauty at only $37,950. can 546-2313. The rapid expansion of one of the most successful Real Estate Com· pan ies in Southern California has created opening s for alert, dy· namic, professional Real Estate Salesmen. Your immediate re· sponse will be of mutuel benefit. For you who wish to receive your Real Estate license and desire the ultimate in tra ining and opportuni- ty with professi onal leadership •.. WE NEED YOU . Ca n Ra ndy McCard le at 546-1600. s Ne. I Ne. I . Ne.I • UKE LARGE ROOMS? Thrt'«' \ari.:'" bt>d1'00n1s pht~ ftln1By rooni. 0111,...t· ed. throughout. N•'"' floor iu tht• kllchl'n A din· ing area, plus nr\v pa.Int lnsld1•. 0n quit'l cul-d"· IUIC only 2 mlnutt•s walking dlstw1ctt to 11chool .. Only $27.~ -A1.J.. tt•1·n1s. Call 842-2~~. and \\"e '>''Ill throw In this IOYl'ly '4 ht•f.h'(lClnl, family mom hon1l'. Enormou1 l"1H1ms lo hn11.~~ the lari::l'st of fanilllcir, plus a ''1·1·11:ulnllnn·sh~·:· football rll'ld for I\ backyard. Call todny, it • priced to Sl'll. 84:.!-2535. f: r-j''~''"',.,, -.... $5,000 REDUCTION out ot area owner P Y• SEU.!! J UMBO DupltiX in Corona dcl Mar, each unit with 4 lx·d1·oon1 and 2Y, baths and Great Income Poll'n11nl. NClW ONLY $75,500 with term1. Call 673·K550. GRACIOUS SPANISH DECOR J ust look at this beautiful Spanish 1dyle hnnifl and It will be yours! 3 bcdroon1s, I%. bnths, •unken livi ng room, formal dlntni.: ff'IOtll nnd " large Ulrd family room. Many 1·xtr'!11 -c11v· ered patio, 11prlnkler1 In all y11rds, 11ntrd win- dows and upi:J'aded carpets and drnpl's. The HIP roof will remind you of old J\1cxlro. You mu11t 11ee tor only $41,900. can 847-6010 Now ! 5 BEDROOMS $34,500 You 1hould ace this beautiful 5 bN:lroom, 2 hnlh home. 2,()()() IQ. fl. of s,:ood Jiving for the (1Unll y, Shag carpet.I thru out \Vlth Intercom A. fire ah1.r1n ay1tem.11. It'• areat tor a large family and there'• a larae )'ard for the klda. Call 847-6010 Now! MEREDITH GARDENS $45,950 One or the belt JocaUona aJ"ld neighborhoods In Beach .area. Featurt•1 4 bedroom11, 3 bathe, for. mal dining room, separate walnut paneled taml· ly room. Csarmlng yard & patio, 1prinkler •ys~ tern 1; water M>ftener. Situated for extra prl• vacy very clo11e to elementary school, park, tennis courts, 1hoppln1t and beach. For appoint· ment to ~ and additional intorm&tlon, please phone 546-2313. SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY Ia t his fine duplex. 'J'wo broroom1 In each unlt. Front unit wlth 2 baths -spacious Jiving room, Sunny kJtchtn with bullt·ln oven Ir: range. He· frlgerator. Wall to wall carpeting throuKhout. Experulve trench 11hutter1 -A real value at $63,500. call 673-8550. NEWPORT VIEW A custom 3 bedroom home with • vlrw of BJck- Bay large country kitchen and he11utlfully main· taintd yard for only $47,850. Please call 546-2313 to see th.ls one I WANTED!! TENDER LOVING CARE from a family who desires to Jive In a &ood nf'lghborhood, excellent 11chool11, convenient to marketli and freeway, cul.&-1111.c, cl08C to M"lll\ Verdt Country Club -3 1Wdroom1 ·t-family room, 2 baths, covered patio. Priced at only $.10.999. can 546-2313 WHAT A BARGAIN!!! Buy thl1 3 bedroom home below market and flnith the bonw; room younclt. 'l'hlJI home ha• over 2,300 IQ. tL The formal dining room 111 lCJ'CRt tor all type• ot entertainment. Prlced •t only '34,950. call Now ••• 842-2535. "VACANT" ?ofovt In today and the OWn<'f"ll will help rlMnce the 1n.1rchue ot thlt 3 bedroom. family roorn home. Add a hea\/)' 1hake root, a covrrP.d IMll10 and a privak eul-de-uc and it lolal1 Into a ''REAL .BlJY." Call 842-2535 • "UKE A MODEL" Why 10 through the f!XJll!Me a new home Cftn Incur. Move Into a 4 bedrl)Qm horn,. thlit'a ta.at••- rully decorated lnlllde and l)(}RUll!ully l1t.ndtcnp1"1 outside. S~t.I brick planten1 and a brick 1.aliu. Priced at '32.950. AU Term.1, Call Now 842-:.!53.~. CHARMING COUNTRY CLUB ' t" ""k• -,....,_ •M att.r tht Ml•. N tr•._., NI•,..,.• &tt 6 •fflc• te hll•W thru. In ~bln.-<emplm C9Wrat• .v.ry .,., • PANORAM IC VIEW $2 9,950! Onl't' i11 n llft'tilHl' up11111•1uult)' tn iuv1•,;I 111 """'ti "lucutl1111 ut this 1'1"lr<', Y11u'\l ]n\'t' th1• 1'1•11111 1~· l!kt' 11t1nosph1-r1• •• r !his i:111'R•'l111s :1 lk·d1, ... Jt1 h111n1•. lli>:h •111 II 11111 11·lth I\ f11'111111t1t•t1 I Yi<'11 ,.t U11· Vnllt').\ EASY ·r .. :111\JS. Cnll Nil"' ••• 1'111:.:-:...\l .•. . ·- BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Thll'I 3 h1'<!1'(ln1. :.! l11lth ('h:11·n11•r huot IJ11 llt ·h1!1. Al\1/1'•t11 in1t•r1·11111, 111'11• shn~ 1·11.r1 ~·t!I, hu1u· 11'111 o·d y1u·d u nd it l'U\'<'11'11 fln.:Nl•llll' p11ti11 \1 Ith ll1l~J­ Assut11<' 11 1111111 \\•Ith $;.l();\ 1n1111thly jlll \'ll11•11t ..; l,,t• only S~\700 tlu1\·n. Nn 1iunll()·lni,:, J'ricc ::t .!J,11.11.1. lluah lur 1h l11 11111•, 8112·:.!~. IN THE HEART OF FRESH AIR COUNTRY $180 11. u1onlh \\•Ill l111y lhlii r11t1• Hltl1• l!)ur ht'tl• ruo111 Ill Ulll' or lhtntlni:1t111 B1•111•h's l(rt'nl t1t•l1\ll• horhood~. N1·1u· 1:t11id 111·hoo l11, b1·11eh1•11, 1•n1•k.,, 1hu1,plnK. fr('t•\\•11y11, ••• 1•v1•n n t'l1111•lt· ,,f !~·null· ful Ht Uc 1ak1• 111 v.·IJhln Y1:t1.lkl11p; or--blc:yr..ltni.: dlll• 111.nc-e. Subjf~t lo ei~·,~ .,.llA i_,11An ••• lhls t1t1n1• boa11b heavy C('llllf' 1l1!1k1• runr. 1 ~ hnths, d .. 11 hl• rnr ~lll"ft~l'. f1 •11c1•cl yni'll, hu ll I -ht~. C..'11•1111 ~ J'•'ll.d,y to niove Into, •• 1•1111 ~·l:!·:.'5:15. WHAT A BIG HOUSE! • ~ Bedroon111 • ;, Ila.th!! • l<"orm.11.l Olnlnjt • Atrium • 2 Patio!! • :t Car (inrn~1· "' Only $'1G.~MI • Perfect ho1nr for lnri;e famlly • Call 817-6010 Todt1y J •• ; ' II BEAUTY & STRENGTH ln thl1 quallly hullt CUKl.rim hu11 11• in h•·null!ul Dover Shore!!, :1 lurgc l11•dru•1111~. :.!1,~ hn1lis 11n1I a breath l11kl111-: 11lc·w or lh•· buy fllld "t'l'llll. i:;x. qub1lt.-"'B.ll·lu·wntr t•nrf)f'llng un1I clr111"'"' 11 1111 I\ 17 x :.!O 1na11t1•r lx•droo1n wlft1 It Horlllq1 Ju li lllld d rl!A1lnK room. Alt 1•lf•r1rlc huill·lll kll1 •t11 ·11 wltlt dl1hw1U1hf'r 111111 n •frl111•r11tnr. ll••uullfully 1l1•('ur• atPd with t'x1,11·n11lv•· w11JJ 1·()y1·rln1-:K. l'l'll1•d to M!ll at •110.000. <.:1111 67:1·8!'1~ l <1r ltfJIH1lr1IH1t•nt.. "LOOK" THE BEST IN MESA VERDE 3 bedroom plut fumlly roon1 l'tH 'f•M••l ll·r In Mo11" Verde r111 a 11ul•1t 1tr1•1·l. N1·w c11r111·1.11 11 utl home In proc1.:11K ur hc·ln~( /,1olnt1•d. 1•1· cud ful' 11ull·H 1ale al ~.9W. Cu JJ MG.;.!:j1:1. NO DOWN NO COSTS Th• OWm"rl w11nt 0111 ! 4 l)('>flr-1111111, 2 hn th hl)nill' on 1 ~uud rl'aldcntlal 1trl'C!l. l'rl\ ,. •inly $'t't.~.o 1t.nd owner may l)ftY All you1· ~tl!ll.lt. C'11J/ >Yl 7·0010 for Information, Todllyl "' -::;;;~--· - 2Bx40 POOL Hom# on Ian!• private loL Profeulonal low REPUBLIC HOME malnt.el'\allC4! lanlhclpln~. Thrt.:e bf>dr'OOnll, 1tt:'IJ-J u•t twn )'rAr'll yoona;! Lerij•· Jlvln" rQfnn wtth down family room and formal dlnlns. Ct:-nulnft crtlht'<iral bffml"d eclllrnc:s. f1J1TWJ.J dlnlnv, r·•lfJtrt hardwood (loon, stone flrepl11~k1lx yn.nr old: >nd breaklA.llt nook In k!l•ht•n. S.·pBNll•· farnl/y uiume 5" 'lci I011n. I-ii,"°. Wal to all .chool• ...., n1utt1. J bath~. Only $tl4,!/.l'.i. flurry and cull to- and p&rk. cau S42·253:J. day, 546·2:11:1. ~------------------------------------------.. ,, , . NEWPORT BEACA 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-717 1 .' COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2 313 HUNTIN GTON BEACH 1793 1 Beech Blvd. 6014 We rner Ave. 842-2535 847-6010 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Ma rgu erite 673·8550 ' INVESTMENTS 279 0 Harbor Blvd. Suite 2or. Co.ta M..., 546-1600 • - Wtdntld•1. M•y 24, 1q1'2 Wtdnt1di.J, Mq 21, !"2 ·--• Everyone Has Someth in g That Someo ne Else Wants DAILY PIL()T CLASSIFIED ADS .You Can Sell It , Find It, Trade It With a Wa nt Ad [ ~ · 1 I ,... " Ttie Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results i :~·1~~~~~~~~~ ~, :;:::;:::;:::;;:::::;::::: ::·: .1 _, ... "'l~ .__r __ , ...... _,~/ r -.. , .... ~ 1~,~' -_ .. _, .... _. 1~1 1 _ .... 1~1 -· .. ·~~! _,.... 1~ 1 ._1 ___ ... _ .. .::;'~~! ;;;;.,... .. ;;;;, .... ;;;;;,. ;;;'~;;• l : Gener•I General General General I General General Gener•I J-C : : • FOR THAT BuoGET GOVERNMENT -. !-:W~E~A::-=L~W~A~Y~S~W~;;;;;O;;;;;;=;;;;;;===•l~G~·n~er~·1~==~G·~n·~,.~1 ===:;; ... CONSCIOUS FAMILY REPOSSESSION w '4111 RK HARDER I Fnr1•ln.~ur,. 1Jo \l'I'} 1·lt'l~1· I<! rhr ,, 1 srllrr vr 1111~ ~~ K••.t1r,r111i J11~! rrlt•a:o.<'d J·.(i-t~uh' f'•iJ<i1.ll ! . }'..11 ~1it1i!r C'os111 ,\lr,11 Jlorn1.' I ~l•·~a )1t1r111' i1 11h :: lidr•1nJ<i., FOR YOU ' ' _'BnRhl t-:11t·ho>n, l..<1ri.:I" ltr111• 11lu~ 1Jrn. h11< k /1 r1·pl1i('r Plii~ YArrl for Chilrlr"n A.~-~hni.: ~·r111,:, hlt 1n k1t •·h•'n, I .. """" ""'"'"' '"" '"'" '"'"'· ""'" ,.,, """ ''"""" IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY ~ Sll.9.10. CR!I 6~6-05~. Lvcn· "d 3 c;ar t1:Ar111t" •111h plunl ..l l ' .. I• .• rF Lll"l•-'-f inas 64-4'7()'13. hini.: Prll'f'•l a1 $t.i,fl00. 1tt•d A. UUL '•U M OR ·~if& "k'"' '"1' """· '1"''" CHARMING -Cute duplex wi lh all shin~le FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT tr.JI 11~ uiHn+'rh1tto·ly • '10n 1 exterior in 1 ·ornna clel Mar. 2 bedrooms. 1 1"" ' '""''· I Do You Want Better Than the Best bath ea('h, bot h \.\'Ith firep aces & book!'ihelves r1 !(>...".i~ l()p1>1i 1'\'f'~ I ~·_£a. HERITAGE and all on one floo r. Big trees and small yard Service in Buying or Selling Your Property? too' Offered for a $64,500 investment. PLEASE CALL US TODA y .. : f.L.---'1 : • • REALTORS PHONE U N IOU~ HOMES. COllONA DEL MAR, 1i 1s.1iooo f REALTOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. :·, · .. / "GINNY"-MORRISON -" •. ~fay "'' Mii )'flUr p1'flf)f'r1y" -REAL TOR- .:, 8uy_ers w11ittna; !or re11irl<'ll('P , Suit 205, N. H11J,.,in,11 , .A: income prnprrty, NP\.\'· 1500 Adam~ Av.,('.~!. , .; / pnrt. 811lboA or Cnrnne rll'I Oft'J-:HS _ 3 Bit. 2 RA, General I General hof..-r, n1mpu.~ nn.·""hrlwd firs, Ii:----------------- .,, Pll'A!IP CAii H••na C'ohh 1•nr Int in 4 ·aii..-n !lrt1inj,!. * PALERMO * ._ CORBIN.MARTIN 112.,,,, DREAM HOME .. .. . . " • f . REAL TORS 64-4-7M2 9,., 5'7·41'• He<c 540-2N. $27 ,000. Gener ii G•n•ral :I IH'tlroon11'. :l hal l!.~. f11n11ly l'OIJrll, f1n•pl1u·r. rloubll' Jt:ar-·~,.. .. ..,1111!'1'1 ... I aJi(", stu1ki' ~huigle l'QOf iind gn•11! r•·~1rl1•n!1al location. J\1()1ff'[ ho111r n"Nl!I !iOtne lllijili~i!illijli .......... J ciirr, hui. '"()h, \.\'hat 111 hAr· gii u1 ." Sulnn1l all lf'rn1.~. Ca ll fri:i·fl4Z'1 f0J)"n J-:vrs. I mliii6llilillilil,Wiij l* EXPERIENCED * CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 3 BR. ~ den, 3 bath studio apts. Walk to beach, shops. sch<fols . 10% Down . Owner will carry 2nd . $79 .500. Front unit for rent, ,.195. La Vera Hurns HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 4 BR 3 Ba ., fem . for m. din .. 2·sty . .$.54,ROO 4 BR 3 Ba .. •uper custom. "BEST" .$1i11,000 3 BR 3 Ba . waterfront' w/dock ... , _$87.500 SALESWOMAN NEEOED \outh ~ (~ oast Bluffs View Harbor View Homes OuL~1anding Vallry View A Ian1ily home "·hich cAn rlouble in JarJi(e grouri t'n- 1Pr1aininjit'.. 4 1-..J:e. Bdrm11. All \.\'ilh the Italian Rivil'rll infiuencl'. O\.\·ner ha!! !lp;lre<'l nolhing in cost 10 complete this fine home & ll<IW it hAs outgrown him. Call to view. $62.950. Waterfront Pier JACK AND THE BEAN STALK Could wo~k out in his O\Vn private gym and sv.1i1n in a fantastic pool at thi s 5 bedroom 4 bath for mal din ing room home in Costa Mesa. If you have a big fan1ily Lhis is a MUS'!' SEE home $105,950. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Could tri_p lhru th is quiet setting of beautiful big trees and not see the big ?ad v.•olf. 3 la.rge bedrooms, 21,2 baths y,1ith the living room . & fam ily room looking out onto a beautiful big pool. Sec lud- ed with fully grown shrubbery & trees \\'ith connecti ng patio. Owner an xiou s. $48,500. Please call today. ALICE IN WONDERLAND Llves in this near new Mission \'iejo viey,• home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully air conditioned, neat alt electric kitchen. thick sha2 carpetin.e: throughout. Badminton cou rt, patio and much more. $35,950. Plaese call tod ay. THE 3 BEARS \\'ould love this furnished or unfurnis hed condominium in Costa Mesa. 2 bedrooms, l 'h bat hs. All the great bulltins. Just move in. $22,000. Please C'all today. GEORGE WASHINGTON Would be proud of this Colo nial 2 story house in Cos ta ~t esa . 3 bedrooms & den , all electric kitchen , carpets & drapes. $37,500. Please Call Today. CAPTAIN AHAB IT'S SO NICE • IN IRVINE TERRACE • Let us. show you this enchant ing home. Atrium entry, spacious li\'111 g rnnm y,·ith fire- plare. 3 Large bed rooms 2 ba! hs. LOVELY DI NING R00!\'1 + roon1 to store you r trailer or boat. $62.500. SOMERSET MODEL • HARBOR VIEW HOME • Stretch-out and Ji ve in this l\\'O s!ory 5 bed- room , 3 halh. l-~1'\!\llL'l' nOOl\I. DI NING ROOl\I. Buill in kit chen. fireplace, i\'F:\V CAR· PE·rs and DRAPES plu s so 1nn ny ex !ras yo u have to sec it to real ly appreciate it. Ft'C' land. ....................... $72,500. SOUTH OF THE H IGHWAY • CORONA DEL MAR • 2 Bedroom . 2 bath, ftrepl ace. r1cture \\'in· do"'s. \t·ith en closed side nati0. C.l1EST QUARTERS over the garage. 01'1.Y 01\E BLOCK TO THE BEA CH. $49 .900. BACK BAY VIEW • EASTBLUFF • '! Expert in area ! See the se. AJ F'ink :l Lg+•, BIL. 2 1111., s1•p, fl in. rm., \tay virw, v.·1dr r11llin~ greenhrl!, on hrau1. Vi:r;!a Caurloi l. Ca!h<'rtral 1·riJ'~ .. nierly up~riidrd. Nothini;: To rnn1pnrr 1<>1lh !hi~ IJ.ra uly Al S4:i.!l!'i0. Custont duplrx, Ne 11· p n r I JslAnd .. , .Th is is a hf'aut. well·kt'pt f!ITlJ>rl1y · Lol11 nf prirle In owni>r:r;hi p. Owner wtll cArry 1st T.O. lo&n with no lo&n costs. Offered at $82,IXMl. CORBIN- Coul d see the terrifi c value of thi s estate sale 100 yards to the beac h in Bal boa. 2 bedrooms & 1 bedrootn, !nvely pa tio in $100,000 home area fo r only $42.900. Out standin~ fi nancing available. Please Call Today. A TRULY LO VE l.Y home. 4 Bedrooms. 2 baths. FAMILY ROOM . fireplace. builtin kit chen ,,·ith breakfa~t area. Custnm carpels and dranes. bea utiful patio f0r yn ur enter- taining pleasures. . . . . . . 855 .900. " ' ~· .. l READY FOR SUMMER The welcome 1nat is out! Sparklin g bri,Rhl. newly decor. & carpeted ; 3 BR .. Jge . family rm . In Bayshores. private bay beaches. $46,950. Mary Ha rvey IRVINE TERRACE SCOOP\ .Just listed this charmer & it won't last ·Jong! 3 RR .. 2 ba's .. formal DR. spacious Cam. rm. \\1/load s of bit-i ns. Cozy patio. $59,750 . M. C. Duie BAYCREST BARGAIN Enjoy !an1ily life to the fullest. DesiRn.ed wi th Mother in mind . Quiet street. 4 BR., family & dining , Room fo r pool. $72,500. Mary Lou Marion BEST BUY -EASTBLUFF MARTIN !REALTORS 644-7M2 HELEN B. DOWD Fa<I """'" ""'ju•I a pho"' • REAL TOR 644-0134 I call away · 642-5678 G~e-ne-r-a7l ______ Gener•I MACNAB IRVINE HANSEL A,ND GRETEL Would have th is ginger bread home \vith a large bric k fireplace and 3 bedrooms. 13/.i baths. LarJ?e rtin ine room. covered patio. beautiful landscaping. Just reduced to $28,900 for a quick sale. Please Call Today. POPEYE THE SAILOR Could park his boat next to th is great corner lot house. Speci al boat gates, 4 bedroo ms. l 3A baths. extra bonus room, great Costa Mesa area. $27.500. Please Call Toda y. ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA It the love story that goes with this hou se. 3 bedrooms, 13/4 baths, front & rear pa tio, fenced yard, fully carpeted & draped. $31.950. Please Call Today. • CORONA DEL MAR • APT. UNDER CONSTRUCTION SO UTH OF THE lllGll\\IA \'. Make th e changes you \rant !\'0\\1. ~ Rrrl ronm s. 2 baths. bui\tin kitchen \\till v·1E\V OF' .JET- TY . FRONT HOUSE -a lso has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen . dining area. fire- place. Now is the time to buy .. $79.500 ~ M"DASSOCJATES ' ' .. : 3 BR., 2 ba . charn1in2 home, on cu l de sac. ;-: ·Prof. decor. & landscapini;?". Move-in cond. Fl N ER HOMES We h•v• •v1ilable 1 number of fine homes for graciou1 living. These c•n be shown only by appointment end only to qu•lified buyers. Prices range from $41 ,500 to $175,000. REALTORS 644-7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. 1 -I' ' • Won't last at thi s price ~ $41 .900. Harriett Da vies VACANT LOTS -BAYCREST I. LeeY.'ard -fee lot. $29.500. Q\\·ner \Viii trade for home to $100,000. 2. l~u,i::e Jo i on Galaxy; area of fine hom es. $45 .000. Eugene Vre eland CAMEO SHORES "1. or·r:ANFflOi\1T 4 RR .. 51h ba.: s13una. pool. $340 .000 2. Jetty vieu·. pool. 6 BR . 5112 ba .. library. playroom . $229.000. Carol Tatum 65' ON BAYFRONT TURTLEROCK PRESIDENT HOME Best VIEiV in Irvi ne -New listing -4 BR. F'R -su per cond ition. Great land- scaping. Fo r ONLY $73 .950 with land. Laszlo Shark a ny 644-6200. EAGLES EYRIE J.,i\'e high on a cliff w1all the isl ands and all Ne ,rport .!·!arbor beneath you. Hide- a\l'a y in this charming 2 BR. 2 bath home \\' s\\'immin g pool in a garden • OR -build 111ore units on thi s priceless location . jl.50.000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. : C.hoice Joe . on pen in sula. Sandy beach plus ~ .. · , pier & flo"I. for lar£e ho;il. Stately oatio en· , trance tn th is lovely 6 BR .. 4 bath hon1e. ~350 .000 . Edie 01.<on • BIG CANYON o,·er!ooking the 17th fair"•ay -view lot . O\rner can't bu ild due to illness. Offered at S.52.500 for FAST SALE. Rig Canyon's best lot buY: General 1 Gener1I ::. ==-==-;;;;. COMMODORE RD BAYCREST e BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE I General NOT A SACRIFICE Lachenmyer ... I ·1 " ... .. .. -. . -. .. • • '. . :[ I ' "'r • .. -l ' ' . ' -' 1 .... ; -- 1 BAYSHORES BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT Top cor ne r loC'ation . 2·Stv. 4 BR. 3 Ba. prof. dee. home. Lge. n1s tr. suite on 2nd levE'I ,,. ' ~.d re~~in.c: rm. & study . Home surrounded by lovely Je"'n & tree .~. $92.500. Kathryn Raulston on the leeside \r/lovely outlook. pier & float -just \rhat you've been waiting for. 3 BR house & 1-BR apt. Don 't overlook th is op- p0rtunily, Exceptional value, $155,000. Sa t. & Sun., 11·3 OvPr 200J !IQ. fl. of luxury in 2422 S. Rene Dr., S.A. A 3 lwrlroon1, 211 hn lh. f;inti· 1S , o[ \\'Hrnrr, \V. nf Rr1s!nli ly And rfinin.11: area. Bnnu:r; nr 1 J RR ., 2 B;il h, firerilare, ~l'p. ;i 5p11rkllng J){)(ll enrl ln\\' I t1 1n 1n~ rrn., sf'rvil·e Arra in· main!PnAOCe 75'xl 10' yarrl . ,:irlP, 2 r<1r .e:aragr. Bu i1!·1ns, All the ul'!ual B11 yc-rf'sl \·elvet draJ)l's in ma.~tcr ht'rl· fealurr~. Full priee $64,9;{) roo1n , \\•,\1· carpel~. sprink· and an l\!lsumable loan of \ers in front. Just rcpain1rd apProxim11!Ply $50.000. Just inside. Close to all schools Nil! 1t bar~a in . IT'S A STEAL! Lri:: 4 BR, f1tm rn1, fnrml Oin 11rPa fnr und er $:\0.flOO. l.oorl HunTi n~ton Rra('h lrwa11on And nr.>tl to 1m pos!i1hl r 10 d11plie11rr. Call 00\\' anrl S"f'. Re.ii tor TRIPLEX COLLEGE PARK Bot 1Jr~ in the pool, \\'hAI ll 1nf.'ss! Tenant nlO\'Pd out & thr 01\nrr (11ho l\vr>s in P;ilm Spr1ni;:-~) :r;;iys "get rid nf th~t thini::~" VacAnt & in nrrd of TLC. Could be a Bf'iinl~'. :Fix it & save ... S2R,:fl0 as is. Call now 54&-2313 of' 644-2430 ~ __.... Coldwell, Banker IJJ.0700 liiitcd -hurry. Call uii at a nd minutl's front So. Coai;t 901 DoverDrlv• 142·1235 540-1151 10pl'n l·:v<'~.1 Plaza & major ~hopping. S2!l,i50. Suhrnit all f('rms. 16« MecArthur M,·6200 Oii·ner "·ill pay AU.. closi ng Irvine Macneb·lrvlne RMltyComp1ny 550 N!WPORT CENTER DR ., N.B. General Newport Beech, California 92113 ' costs. For n1ore infonnallon, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I call 838{i261 before 3 pni. Daily Pilot Want Ads le ..,...,,......,...,...,...,...,.., bargains galore" . General General I General General hAVf' Gentra1 reol tor s CLEAN & SAVI $2,000 undrr markt'I \'n.h1e. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath!l, $20& me1. $2fi ,OOO all 1r•rm!I. ADDlll fAM IL Y l09M $172 mo. !-ma11ter bl!'d.rooms, 2 baths. bllilt•lns. Uke ntw-129.750. LIKE NEW-$26,5001 J\11kt l'lffcr end t11k1> \h iJ 3 brdroom t:w-auly. $J45 Ptr mo nth l nt•I SubJt>Ct to 5'4 '1. VA loan. Has ~h •t carpetJnr:. •"'f!Afllt i araae o(f allty. Fountain Valley Office 1721S INOlchurst 968-3371 Open Evtn\1191 iiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiliiiiiiiiii• WALKER & LEE REALTORS BALBOA ISLAND Beautiful r11slon1 rf'modf'll'd hnmf' sttps a"'8Y to beach & bay. 1,800 sq. fl. of luxury nn ovrrsized R·2 Int. 3 bt'droom$, df'n + 3 ~ths. C111l for 11rrnintment. IA YCREST-'OOL! ln11111tculitlr h111nP "'tl h 4 l!!.r~p bf'dl'O<lms. 3 baths. la.rg,. sliding jlR~~ dno1·~ lnok nnto R lovely pool complete "''i th \\ atl'rfall and lot1.d~ of drckini:. Comu lot on lovely 1trttt. :'\'t\.\')' lilitl'd at $6R.9~. Arpnintm..,nt only. ' IEDIOOMS 4 IA THS I :'\r11('r 1 ·11~!11111 hnml" on 'A 11.cr,. of rround zoned for hor~es. Corral. ridinl: rln& ~ tack ronm. Urp family room. dining rnom and dttam kitchen comple.lf with all built-in~. Orfa t ror larit famOy. &lck Bl.)' ,locllllon with Nl!'wport l\dd~ss. cau toc1.,. $GUM. OCEAN VIEW Rt'A11 llft1l eu~t nnl hornt tn Ne1\'J)Ol't Hr.l1hll \\ilh 3 •p&ciou1 bcdrmm!;, 2 111rQr ™'th,., Sf!ArkHnr h&nJ\.\'ond floor• and m&R· nlricent kitchen. Excl!'ption11.l l111nd~captna: with k11utUul flnwl'rs 111 nd ahn.1h11. $39.750. Newport Beac:h Offic:• 204J W"tclllf Dr • ., lrYlot -646-7711 °""' .... , ... VA NO DOWN I on this rare vaJuP. 2 brdrooms each unit. One unit OO\\ va-~ant and ready for imml'di11te occupancy, E11ch unit rents for S1 65. Kel'p as home or rPntR.I. Only $32,9~0. If you have been in the 1ervlce, call u~. OCEAN VIEW FROM ALL ANGLES nr~ ol looking At n"ii:hbor'1 "'All~? Cast your eye!! on th,. sparkling: blue PRcific from any "·lndo\1· of !hi!'i custQm Tttmplp lUlls m11nsinn, \Valrh thP sun Sf'I behind Catalln1 t~land. Buy a tPle11cnpP. \Vords c11.n't. describe the bea uty. th l~ :\ hl'droom has II All. r orn111l dinioi.: room, lush c11 rprt~ and m11tchln1 drafl('s. \Ve "'ill trnrtr 1tnythln1t yriu h11.\·r for . thlt 160,000 cuUc. You "''ill Rgrcc. Call for appointment. 1 EXICUTIVI SPECIAL for thl• •uperb 3 b«froom homP nl'&tkd •monr tr~ and Jhrubs. Sparkling q1,111.llty for fine rnterllllnin\\'. Losh d~p roll,. cArOOli ng with cus tom matching dranrs. all rlf'<'lric kllrhf'n "''Ith All the trimmings, fantAstic flrf'J\ll'cr . \Vh11t I' ~hnw pl8Cf' for $39,500! $1'11Pr Is rrep&rt'd for GI !!Ind Fl-I A tf'rrnl, now'• the tlmto. Call Costa Mesa Offic:e 545.9491 2790 Harbor Blvd., Open !vtnl1191 545-0465 WA I KE R & LEE real tors HACH conAGE for tilhlng, surfing, cl&mming or '>'•hate\·e r . 3 htd· rooms "'titli beautiful Joni !;ha$t carpet. Home only 2 y~&.rs old. Can you believe CiNLY $23,500! HUGE FAMILY IOOM Plus 4 bedroon'.tt find cle1n u a pin. Sensational shls carpets and custom drtprtt throughout. Vets NO DOWN or LOW DOWN-BUT HURRY. • LOW TAXIS N~a.r besch and just 1ea11f'lned, thi1 3 beelroom, 2 bB lh beauty can ~ bought (or ONLY $3.1.500. Cus· tom e!'rpets and dra.pe:s throuchout. Huntington Beach Offic:• -842 ·4455 7612 14109tr Op•• hlft1"9• 540·5140 '· 18 PllOT·40VliRT15U w .... ...,, """ 24, 1972 Wedl'ltld_,., MIJ'.24. 1972 G1ntr1I Balboa Penln111le East Bluff Huntington l!kech Huntington leech La9una Beach ofl,ula Jj£ COUPLE'S HAVEN BLUFFS PLAZA LARWIN'S Clean, oharp 2 BR, on Poinl. $30,200 BEST BUYS *SPECIALS* S.24,950. AU. TERMS. 3 BR, 2 B11 , llkt nev.· l'rpta, drps. d 1 h w 1 hr, \l.'Ateraottrner. Selltt11 boucht lArgtr home -rush! THE Cov'd J>AHo: din. &rea. No DOLL HOUSE -2 BR., aplll WOODS PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT sttttt nolw. $5.3,950. ltvel. end unit, (Tffnbtlt, SECLUDED HOME ON HAVE AN OVERPOWER- ING SENSE or QlJIET AND SOLITUDE, that 1ur· round lhl.11 uni~ Mme. Located ln lht Blllf'blrd C1t.n- yon st'rHon of tht: -GEM ohowplac•' N•wl.Y ""'""'" A FARM SIZE LOT thruout. l..owt'~t mainttn· ON A TREE LINED STREET 1610 \\', Coait H\l.'Y., N.B. ance dutt lz ltawhold. Ex· I JN A QUIET NBRHOOD - REALTORS 642·462.l cluslv.-: \f.•l!h -A Jrwf'l of a 3 hN!l'OOm wlfh HARBOR VIEW HILLS This. 4 BR . & family rm. home has many special reatures incl. a MARINE VIEW from Laguna lo Palos Verdes. $30 Sq. yd. carpet. "Space age" electronic burglar & fire alarm. self-clean1ng oven. Trashmaster, Kitchen-Aid dishwasher. Vaulted beam ceil's .• profession· all v color coordinated. A.uto. sprinklers & outside flood lights · all of this for $92,950. CAMEO HIGHLANDS This elegant home, with 3 BR., dining rm. & study, has been completely upgraded thru· out. Everything from the expensive chan· deliers to the marble frplc., floo d lights. special security locks & elec. garage door opener suggest quality. Asking $76,500. Sub- mit reasonable offers. REST ON YOUR LAURELS . and enjoy the forever vie\v from this beautiful upgraded con do. 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths plus drea m kitch. & spacious Jiving rm . En· JOY the -marine vie\v from deck & almost anYJllace in the apl. $84,900. 675-3000 Convenient parking-easy to be a "DROP·IN '' at Bay & Beach Realty •BAY& BEACJ.I REALTY ,,. m ~··.,~~ '"' "•••o• •• ,. '"":i ... Gener el General * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Maenificent view of bav & blue Pacific! 3 Bedroom, 3 bath contemporary with Iux uri· ous carpeting & drapes. See today! $115,000 CHOICE LIDO ISLE-$125,000 2·Story elegant modern wit h abundant glass & terrazzo. 3 Bedrms. fam . rm .. dining rm. & 3 ba. Lge sunny patio, bit-in stereo, in ter- com. TV. 40' Corner lot. Apx . 2,600 sq. ft. ''Our 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Sen Joaquin Hilla Roed NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General . General * 4 UNITS* Peninsul1 Point c 11 p k 3Re~.t~~rm~onfh ~~2 :O:; I 0 ege ar low vacancy farlo!'. S!l2.000. 4 Berlroqm. 2 bal.h corner 101 Call: 67J...3fi63, 6 4 2 - 2 2 5 3 h<!mP w/air-('(l nd., coverrd Eves. palio, separaie play yard & * DUPLEX * 1 wal.l·lo-wall lhirk i;hag crptg. 101 Linde Isl• Drive Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba. home with downstairs waterfront ms tr. suite & Jge. game rm. or study. Mexican tile floors. beam ceilings, quality construction, slip . . . . . . . . . $155,000 For Complete lnformetion On All Homes & Lots, Ple1H Cell: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-4161 l ~G~e~n~e~r~.~1""""""""""'""""'G~e~n~e~ra~1""""""""""""' $2,500 Get~ Y.ou In 1-8-U-l-LD_E_R_S_ No 9uahfy1ng Huge Pool I CLOSE OUT Assume a 77c VA Joan on thia gorgeous 3 bedroom with a super large. pool. Low maintenance, be.a1111ful landscaping, large qUi<'l corner tot and private fen · cing. You'll fttl ilke living in the country .side. Hurry!! Call 842-2535 Now! e 2 Story e T iled roof e 3 bedrooms e 3 bathrooms e Family room e Dining room e F ireplace e Shag Carpets • Concrete Drivewey e Block Well Fence e $40,250 • 10% down l...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l e HURRY Ill 832-5792 LIDO ISLE SUPER BUY Just recarpeled 979-2113 3 Bedrooms & 3 bath' On Via 'Vazitrs Single story hoine Pnvate Patio formal dining room The Best Buy <rn Lido, at $6.1.~ ' Newport Heights! TAX SHELTER \\1ould you like FOUR -3 bed- room units with no vaC'an- riE's? Monrhly in<..'Om+' is $717. Pnce only S62,ril0. 01vner 1vill acef'pl 10 -;;. down payment and \l'i!J help fi- nan('I'. Fine loca1iQn close 10 all 11chools arid shopping ln !ht Mesa dE'l Mar arPa, Save taxes by buying no"'· Ocean View! Ivy clustered hill plus view ht!ite this charmer~ Sttp down living room. Massi.,.e fireplace. Dining room. Cozy knotty pine kitchen, Gian1 covered patio. Hurry -Call 645-0303. IORISl .J OISO\ REALTORS NEWPORT BEACH DUPLEX l·BLOCK to OCEAN & shop- ping -xlnt loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. upper & 2 BR., df.'n & 2 ba. lower. Bit-ins. Carpeting; completPly furn . -PRICED a! S62.~. "C" THOMAS Realtor COATS 2'24 \If, Coast Hwy Mll-55Z7 . W WAltACE l:N=e=w="°='='=a.='='=h=E=v::::"::::54:::15-:::i564==:3 · REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) LINDA ISLE .. BAYFRONT -====~ I New luxurious 5 bedroom 5 ii bath home with every known INVESTORS PARADISE Price Reduced $63,000 Dnve by 2317 ~utgers Dr .. Prestige Peninsula Pt. loc. 2 1 Call lo sre 1ns1rte. OvPr one arre parcel with 5- Bdrms .. each unit. Attr. $32,950 unlts. Possible R·4 zoning. luxury feature. HONESTLY BUILT & TASTEFULLY DECORATED for the very discriminating b uyer , Slucco & shingle exterior. ld<'t1l fnr additional units. 1 large sundeck & patio Area. Good Cos1a Mesa locallon. Lov.'E'r unit furnished. Dou-Newport Call for details. ble garage. •t 546-5880 (Open eves.) Call: 673-3663 548--0TI5 f'VtS. Xlnt Investment! associated _, ~: .... HERITAGE ' • REALTORS Fairview 646-8811 (1nytime) BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Balboo 67l·l66l Qwnrr \11ill help finance SPARKLING POOL 3 BR. 2 Bath home Space lnr boat or camper •Spanish Adobe• •oRnN. REALTOR THE BEAUTY THE BLUFFS S22,950. 6425000 545-8625 Ev•" S35,900 Soltd b"ilt 3 bedroom, d°"bl' * DUPLEX * AND ELEGANCE Must see this lovely end car garage, close to town & Corona del M<1r. W<1lk to the of the country in the city. unit overlooking beautiful ci!y park. Priced right. Ph: beach. Vacrui1 . S6.l~. Two acres overlooking the green belt! Large Jiving 642-1 771. 1 CHUCK CAROTl-JERS Back Bay. Split l!'vel 5 room . formal dine or casual Ontu REAL ESTATE bedroom home, built to take as you prefer. 3 Bedroomg, "' TREASURES full advantag!' of the. sur-Close to t('nnis courts and .,,21 11831 \Vestcl1ff, NB 646·5152 roundings. Stables, corrals, pool. Walk to schools. Hurry ~ * MESA VERDE * glorious pool with en· -Call 645-0303. ~ I I t Will trade, 3 BR., 2 baths. tertaining facilities a n ii Screened patio, BBQ Cor- ~~na~:lli~~an~:~f~::. UTILE RANCH , BAL1~o~2'r:'AY A~~Q;;~: Estate living at its best! /3 acre, zoned R-l cute . hi· 1 * 642-7491 * Call for details a n d tie house, counlry setting. * ELEGANT BA YFRONT * Refurbished 1971. Panoramic view. New pier. ti BR. ~ Ba. {',()urryard l'!ntry. S195,00J. Marsh&Jl Realfy 6Ta-4600 Bay1hore1 3 BR .. 2 Ba., din nn. cust. erpt/shutters A drps. Elee kit Low l.M. hold. 675--0840. I Cepistrano Beech 2414 Vl~a del Oro Nl!Wport Beach 644-113.l ANYTIME Fountaln V•lley =,......,.....---,....-1 FOR salf' by ownl'r, 2 n.-:w1---------- l'Ustom homes. 3 BR, 2 BA, $24,500 liv rm. din & fam rm, Bltns, BEDRM + lrplc, shag cpts/drps, patio 4 • slabs &: \l.'&lks, fncd yd. POOL! $34.,000., terms, call 496-1629: 2 baths, family room \f.•ith DELUXE 2 Br, bltin kit. elegant Swedish !!replace, frplc, cptg/drps, cloat to used brick hearth, rich everything. Alpin.-: Real wood paneling. GreRt for Estate. 493-23.12, e v .-: s entertaining, built-in kit- 496-5593. chen, diswasher. New shag Coron.a del Mer carJ>'ting. Bkr. 842-2561. TARBELL Castle In Spain 7 No, right here-in CdM, This Magnolia at Talbf>rt, lovely 4 bedroom has 811 th!' Fountain VaU.-:y charm anil grace or old $28 900 Espana. The seller is moti-1 votod, and "' w;\I "°" "" 4 BEDROOMS when you s~e i1. Call 675-7225 No down, G.J. tenni;, lovely COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC . REALTORS OPEN DAILY 1-S 1915 CHUBASCO. Irvine Te!T. 4 BR., family rm. plus txtra large family hom!' with elegant fireplace d e 1 u x e bulltin kitchen, dish\l.·ashPr, rich wood p11neling, Wired for stPreo. Patio. Primt' location. Bkr. 962-1:17? .. TARBELL room in garage. Lge. hid. 18884 Brookhursl, pool. Vacant, $69,500. f ounlain Vallty ScPnic Propertie1> 675-5726 Bd 2 -~==~=~~~~·1FOR .11ale by ownE'r 3 r, HARBOR VIEW Hru.5 • Bath.' Shag carpet 11nd Lusk (Carmf'I) .f Br. 2 Ba. beautiful 111.ndscapinjt. All fa~ rm, frp!c, pool !iZ lot. builtins Including fr a 1 h Prine Only. S68.800. 644-0289 masher. This 11,~ year old Costa Mes• house has been appraised at $32,000. That's our price. 5'.fci ---------·! down t>lus impounds. Call $1 ,000. DOWN 557-5217 or 839-341.8 after Fantastic Eastside 4 bed-6: 30 or all rlay Sat.&. Sun. roorn in prime location. For- mal dining, huge rounrry BY 0\1/NER, 4 BR., l~ BA. size kitchen, raised fire-tam. rm. shRg cpts., 1800 place, 2 bars & heavy shake sq. ft. S31,j()(), 962.-2146 or roof. Now vacant -bf>st <213) 37~721. hurry -$33,500. CALL BY Owner-Sharp 3 bdr, 2 ba, 5-15-8424 (Open eve!!.\ SOUTH fam rm, formal din rm, COAST REALTORS. rom park & J pools, assume * MODEL HOME * 6-~ GI, $32,000 '611-9477. Prier-reduced to $46.9:icl. For Huntington Be•ch quick sale of lasl home in 1 _________ _ Country Club Manor - ee.autifuI view (If Santa Ana Country Club. Crp1s, drps. lndscpd. b!oc.k wall. 6'7.i in- lerest. Open house Sat. & Sun. 125 Thr Masttr~ Circle. Ph: 54(}..5558 or 644-8616. 4 BDRM. -S24,950- HEAVY SHAKE ROOF ~~~~-~-~~c 1 landscape artisf 1 dre&.m MESA Verdt - 3 Br -2 Ba & come rruf', trees, colorful Fam. Near park, schls, shrubs and Dowen:. 2 shopping. N e wly pullman baths, Deluxe retlecorated &-shag crptde. builtin kitchen appliances, 12 x 24 aluminum rm off dishwa11her. Huge living bck -Playhouse !n back room with 1 n s p J r i n g yard. By Owner. 546-3451 fireplaa. full dining room BY Own",r • Lovely 3 BR. Patio. Sprinkler:s. B k r , fpI., cor lot, rm for boat, 962-8865 camper 2835 Portola Dr. 54frl031. MESA VERDE. well kept 4 TARBELL br., 2 ba., fm nn. Lg yd It. Hamilton & Brookhurst, patio. l.ut'h cpts/drps & Hunt.inglon Bch. mol'f'! S48,950 ownr . CLOSE .TO .BEACH 551-81!14. 2100 SQ FT 11ESA del Mar, tastefully 5 BR·Dlx 2 story df'IC'Orat('tj 4 BR, 2 BA. new $35,950. lg fam rm, bHn bbq, air, VACANT, large upgraded S.34.500. ~9 home in xlnt area, ftatures EASTSlDE. 4 BR, bit-ins, FORMAL OINTNG ar.-:a, 2· lrplc, fam. nn. ya rd baths, bltins, Ire.sh paint in .,.,,/trees. Good atta. By and ou!, plush carpel, owner. $31,000fi75-6611 drapes and lireplacf'. o .... •ner PLUSH 3 BR. 2'h BA, large rec room, wet har. Many extras! S:W.:'!00. 54~1761. SACRIFTCE. Below 11prsl. lo r:ln. Spacious cslm 4 lg. br., 3 ha. Nr. schls. 540-8.176. East Bluff anxious -Su bmit your terms. Call 847-1221. 17141 Beach Blvd., H.B. brochure. ---=====c--·lold fashioned front porch, I Back Bay PETE BARRETT DIVORCE all for $21,950. Take a look. ------------------. Red Carpet Re a I Io rs, VTEW t>f hills and UCI. 2 *Lovely 3 BR, family rm. Nice white ColanlaJ buildings 8 Units-$110,000. -REALTY-Forces quick sale of this Story, beamed ceiling -4 Br Lusk. D!'corator int!'rior. In rood cond. OO!le' to HB 642_5200 near new Mission Viejo View MESA VERDE -sewing Rm, lrplc, [rg lot-Beaut. lndsCpci. $53,500. By 'lntel'(.'{lmmunity Hosp. All 2 I home. ~ bedf'C'?~· 2 baths. 3 Bedroom 2 balh, tree lined low tax. $38,900. 546-91146. Owner. &14-2341. BR 1 BA. Yearly gross in-==== Fully 11.ll' renditioned. Bad· Cul--de-Sac tip top condition From "Christma.s Neckties" It's aJways the right time: & co~e $12,960. Expense minton court, Patio & much thruout. For i::ale by owner. to outgrown Levis_ you can always the: right place if $3.524. Tr11de equity in home SUPER DUMP· S20,500. This has got to be the best of all fixer·upper5. Bring your boots & shovel. 3 h<!nns .. 2 baths. holes in the walls, broken windO\\'S etc. The best part is the location and down payment · only $1.000. Uncle Sam own:i1 it and will sell •o any investor. For stout hearts only. CaJI 540-1151 !Open eves.) "~·· HERITAGE • • REALTORS POOi 4 BEDRM.- $23,900 • No Down 4 bedrOOms, 2 separate bA.ths, builtin dream kit· chen. Lovely pt\llo. Enjoy the pool. ~1720 TARBELL STEPS TO BEACH' there won't be time. 2 Bed- rooms, 1 Bath, Family Room. Best buy in Hunting- ton Beach. Double Car Gar. age-. Boat Arcess. $17.500. Call Immediately 646-0555, Evenings 644-7003. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC . REALTORS OWNER mu.st sell. 4 be.droom11, 2 helhs, enlry ha.U. natural brick littplace, beautiful ca bl net, work thruout, custom ri:atures, re.al pride of owner!hip, J'l('W ahag carpeting, park like. y1.rd, $29,900. Brk. s.tG-17)). $29,950. 10% down. 546-1224. turn "trash to cash" in a you want RESULTS~ Call or min Sll.000. down. Your DAILY PILOT classified ad 642-:£78 A place that ad terms. See today. • call 642-5618 '°"''' 1, 1llage Real Estate $©~4UlA.-~t.~S .. The Purzle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle r...,Bn-rI _L ... L_ET-11 i . I ' I I I . I I VABER 11 1--.l-~l"•-"1-;1-~ Comment overheard about • ~_...__._.__..._. fat man: "It'& amazing how far I r---------.skinwill strotchwithout -"' K E B N 0 c I ··~· 1-TS..,1..,,~1-~1 ~,-.-~1 ... ,.-i A Complel• tht diud:le quoted J V by flllin; ln tho missing word -• • • • • • you dewlop.,from Jtep No. 3 below. 531·51111:::1 531·5111 Low, Low Down ~1.inimum down move!I yt>U into this large family rm home. 3 Bdrms. 2 baths. Full price only S28,500. Call now, it \l.'on't IA.~t ~ REAL ESTATE FAIR 17141 536-2551 GOV'T. OWNED R.epo™!ssed homes. Low down. Government p11ys closing C<lll'IS. C~lll 968..+141. *CREST REALTY* REPOSSESSIONS for inlonnatk>n and loc11ion af these flfA ' VA homes, contact - KASABIAN 147.9604 Reil 'Est•te thick alm<tst n('W shac rAr· peHng, MW entl')' A kltch lllf'I And mtu1y more xtra1, bu! bf.st nl all If you want a REALLY htg Jor -this llli h ~ Tremrndous landscaping llld an allty 1vith a boat g11ilt. HUIT)' ta It'll: it, Only S?7.500, Lustrous l~tMACULATE 4 BEDROOM TO\VNHOUSE, thick f'Xptn· sh·'" &hag carpet t.hruot1t, formal dining ronm, 21.~ hRlhs and lour BIG bed· rooms. Own!'r transterTed -.,.,.,·vf' got a "St'll it now" price of S36.500. Call quick to se!' thi~. * BIG FAMILIES \\1ANT TO 1-IEAR A \VHOP· PER? How 'ht>ur a whoppln' big 3 bf>droom lamiJy room "Showcase hon1P!" 2400 sq. fl! Don'! !Pl\ lhf' kids lo "jtet lost!" in this homf', i!'I! Ill.kl' you 11 wef'k ro find thPm , SPI" this home tN!a:i;'. Co\•f'rrd patio, 3 C'ar gar11gf', sPxy Roman hath tn the ma11tP.r I suite and morl'. Prict'd right at S42,500. * NEED A 2 BEDROOM WITH NO MAINTENANCE? BACHELORS, PUSSY CATS OR SMALL FAMILY - comf' fall in kivf' \f.•ith rh\s 2 bedroom 2 hAlh rownhousf'. It's "Move in" rlran 11nd only 5 minures lrnm thP beach and all aclivitirs. Sl ,00(). Jei;a than "Nt'w" cost. S27 ,950. larwin reelty 968-4405 Anytime POOL HOME! $27,400- No Down tenn11. Loed!I of decking, beautiful swim pon!, with slide, pool equipment & vacuum. All ,.1,rtrlc "Award" built-in kitchen. full dining room. King sized bedrooms. Brk, 84&--0604. TARBELL 5824 W. 8dingPr, Huntington Bf'ach SPANISH HACIENDA 1600 SQ FT 4 BR-$24,000 • Lots of cu11tom ftature!I ln- clurti ng FORMAL DmING ROOM, tii-Pplace, rrpt.11 Ir drf"I, new paint thruoul, r!'· modeled kitchen, 2 CAr gar- age and ov!'rsizf"d 50' x 190' lot, close to everylhing. Submit your term~. Call 84i·1221. l'P41 Beach Blvd., H.B. COOL IT in your own pool complete with wat.-:rfall. Thi.11 3 Bed· room customiud home fea- tures knotty pine bonus room. It won't lllS! at S34.950. GI Term!!. ZERO$$ DOWN S50 total closing costs to Vet on large 3 btdroom. Wall to wall carpets and drapes. Excellent neighbor- hood. Payments Jess than rent. 4 BEDR.M CONOO. Good lof.n 11sii.ump11on. Paymts le.11 thlln l't'nl . Cd rond. Crpts. drps, It l'f:frig, Sn1aJI dn, w/2nd . .Avail 6-1, !"OUR SEASONS BEAUTY. 4 BR, 4 BA, lg fam rm " fpl, fonnl din or dl'n. A~· 1ume VA loan. Submit f'Ai!h down. N!'&r Be11rh. Quick poss. CALI. R47-8..'J07 $30,990! SPANISH Supt"r sh11 rp hQmP on rou!'ltrY quiet l'Ul·r11"-SRl' sfl•pef 4 bedrooms, 2 haths. family room \\'ith lirf'placP.. rilu.-.h dtf'lp pill' C'Arpetin~. rlrapf'S ilf'htXl' h1111l in k i ! r. hf' n , d l .11hw11shPr. PAl i ri . ~prink!trs. \\'Alk fo all schOQls . nra.r shoppin~ too' Brk Rtl-{,691. TARBELL "VILLAGE", Spacious I!'~ try loyer wtflot>rs of <trn11.te 1i!r11 in gny s.lat• desirn. F:lf'Vltlf'd II\'. rm. h8..1 RUSTIC BLACK I R 0 N F'IREPLACE, f RA M E 0 RY WALL Of" OLDE BRICKS. E.1'len11ivf" UM!' or i;;llls~. V.'ITH A VJt:W Of' THE \VOOOEO VALES ~TRETCH !NC: TO THE SEA. VAUL'rED OPF:N BEA~f Cf;tt.IN(;S, with •"i· po.".f'rl t!mtlf>r~. hf'tlV:" shag Ci\l"Pf'llt thru-out Gllrden sr~·lp kitrhf'n, HAS Run.T- IN RANGf & OVEN ., t...""'TC., & nptns lo lllrgr SllF:LTEREO PAT l 0. t:NCLOSEO \I 1 SLllMP· :-:>TONE \\'ALL'. Unique. cPnlral hA!h ha!I ;:lass wall thar look.~ 10 ~rrP!'nPrt plant· Pr Rrea. )t'~ rlitfirult IO dl"S- rribf' !hf 11lANQUrl. AT· r.10SPHERE. THAT E?1;. cor.1PA SSES THIS ."-E CLUDED HID EWA Y. For rho!lf' .,.,·i1h 11n tn1~nsf' rlf's irt to "(';F:'f AWAY rROM IT ALL... this rhanning roltagf' is an nulstandinjt hoy, for nnly 16111 Bearh Blvd ., 1 $37,950 FULL PRICE Huntingrnn Rf'll rh OON'T BF: LATE, CALL NO~'! .1 BR. presti£f' hon1P, nr Sr. MISSION REAL TY Bona.v!'nture. PrirP rf'rtUr('r:l 0 I 9Rl St>. Coa!!I Hwy., l..aJU.na $2500. By owner. "Y S4:icJ(] Phone (714) 494-0731 rln, or lf'a.~to/opL UiJT'2 DuchE'ss La., ~1. ~PERB Opportunity-Owner 1raruifem"d·WAnt1 Action! 3 NEAR B!'arh · Elejl'.ant 2 RR l BA homf' on Mystic BR, r:lin Rm., crpl~. dra[lf"~. H.11· A ,. $'l ~ M k r:lsh/ h r I I. !llng .... , ......... 11.e ws · t-nr Pll '°·· rg. your oHPr. W h It a k e r bt'l'111t. yn::I . Excel. Cond. 1 94-4434 S27,500. 962·2194. Rea !or, 4. . Irvin. Laguna. Niguel Location l.OCATION . LOCATION SuJ>f'r family hQrpe in Village Park, your own recreation 11.rea & your own ret:reat\Qn roon1! A lew 11;tpps lo wir:lt>, widP grf'enhf'Jt, swimming pools & tenni11; Cts. 3 BR. 21,2 Ba. plu~ bonus rm. Mu ... t I see lo apprf'<'iatP. Ortercr:l for $49.500. Including lhf' ' land. "ll11 li"I 1i·l lil. ---''I 1.1·1ili11r "SINCE 1946'' ]st We!ltern Bank Bldg, Uni11ersily Pllrk, Irvine D•ys 552-7000 Nights SHORT ON CASH? \Vi th 11 minimum down pay- men1 you 4:an lhrow away All thOSf' rent ret"{'ipl~ Rnd gfan building equity In thi!I 3 lxlrm., 2 ba. tO\f.•nhouse ll'hich i11 1600 llQ. ff. Jn sizf', It i.11 lllmo~1 nPw llnrt all on one floor. Enrt uni1, on the park, ju.111 a short walk to everything. S41,500 ln<'lurle!I the land. The nrighborhood! You've been lookinJ;:" for one like this . , , you'll like ir. ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Cenltr, Irvine Call Anytimr, 8.13-0820 4 BR. 3 BA Turtlerock. Buy thru Bkr, $48,750: thru ownr $47,400. Tabor Drive. S!'e BY OWNER -3 Br, 2 .Ba, vitw lol . 1Armer model homf', lurn & .cipplc , availablf'. S32,200. 495-4332, 830-5976. Lido Isle BAY VIEW Lari;:,. r:lnuhlf' lot, V\1. Lltfo Nnrd a-GPnoll. Room tnr pool In hUR:f' p11tio. 2 BR. + ronv . den. din. rm. 3 ear garAgr, S99.500. bowcnall la-j& _,_ 3416 Via Lirto 675.4562 3 BR + fam. It din rm!I. 45' Lot. street lo sl:rttt S69,500 75 Ft. lot, \Re. home. Stn!l!t to !ltrttl ......... , •. $90,cn> LIDO REALTY 3377 Vit1 Lido, N.B, 67J.7300 Build your own CLOSE TO BEACH Qot the home you wanf an.- Lido T~e-116 Via Men~ BARRETT REALTY 642-SIX) " BA YFRONT HOME ., Pier & Slip _ St49.~ KEN BRITTTNGHAM·: REALTOR ,.,... OWNER.Cu ... tom 3 BR, 3 IM,, 2 trple. form din. 114 ~a. M!'ntone. $71,500. 675-M ·. Mesa . Verd• • MESA VERDE VALUE.':: Spaciou11 Mw +.ber:lmom.:•3- b8.th !'Xecutivf!' 2 -1 t o~y homf'. f"illed with extrU. FormRI livlnR: room • firtplacl". Formal dinlog room. Brtakfa.11t n oa~. Country kitchen with laize famil.v room. F o u r:{h SKY BLUE WATERS i;ign! and a grelll. 3 Bedrooms, I% bedroom & third bfi)ti idtally k>cat!'d ror uae ·b maid's quartf'rs or ~t room. Ufility room ~ \l.'ashPr dryPr h o o k u ~ . Sprinklf'r~. bloek walJ teft.. cing, luxuriou!I carpeting;;. rtrape.11, di11hwasher. $38.SOt. Call 546-3.1.1.'i. · ~ BY nwner. Prime Cor~ Super pool! 2 Sty.-4 I;'_ !rplc. fam. rm. crpt!!, w;.ai. Many extrA!I 979-ll20. ~. bath homl". Can aJ I be yours L1gun1 Be•ch for ~27,950. Tt'i; relllly a. fa.n-MYSTIC HILLS lastu:: buv! Call 540-8555. I SHERW9eo REAL TY ~hire .w;itcr view, ov!'rlook- 18964 Brookhur5r, F,V. ing city & be11ch. 4 Bdrms., ----.=o-c==--2 halhs; form1tl dining .l $20, 900! family nn11. Living rm. ha.11 SWIM POOL frpk. & t•rrilic vi•w. Prop- erty In mini oond., com- Live 11. life of e11se in this pl!'fely redecor. t year ago. cozy • attractive home. Ea.11y care landsc1t.pin1. Gentrous sized bedrooms, 2 $6$,000. zeparatP. haths, all electric * 499.28()0 • 5 BR Tri-level, pool si~ tS- ner Jot. S58,500, principi:Ja only. Owner. 546--09'.l7. :: builtin kitchen. full dining room. Palio. Gorgeous sh11.g carpeting, custom drapes. Bkr, 962-5566- TARBELL Adams & Magnolia, J1untington Sch FOUR-PLEX $5..i.000. Total price. Good lo· ration. Lrg over~izP.d R:.V. laundry rm, patios, fn cd, 8 yrs new. Ea. 2 BR. 1 BA. E-Z rentals, S('!' today! I' 1llJge ReJI EstJte H2A471 ( :::.1 54MIOJ 15 Vacant Homes :\ A-: 4 Bedroom11, JtOO<I area. !llOme with pool~. fHA & GI finAn cing, $400. to SIOOJ. tollll down and rtnt 'HI t S• rrow closf!s. CAJI MW - Roberts .. Co. 962-5511 ASSUME ntA LOAN MYSTIC HILLS 4 Bdrms., 3 battv;; 2 fire· places & largto famlly room of!.-:r room for your grow· ing family. Panoramir oce;in l coa~l&l Vif'WS. $65.500. ...,,IOtan Mission Viejo ELDORADO 2 BR, 1~ B)., lux. cpl~. cu st. drp!I. 'P\'t, well-lnd5cpd. law mn~. covrd p11.tlo &: garden W&llc:. pa~ .11id.-:yartl fnr 0011tt. c11.mper. S29.!'JOO. Assuma e: 6% % loan. Owner. 837-t . 4 BR, 2 BA. fAm rm. lndfy rm., view, shag cpl, $38.91)'>. Prln. only. 837-3831). '• Newport Be•ch REAL ESTATE .. 1190 Gtenn•yN' ~t. * DUPLEX * ,• 494-947:1 :,.\9-0316 Avail. for 11Mwing June tat. ---Best dupltx buy on the Pen· BEACHFRONT insu18_ Spar. :z BR. &. t-8tt. FabuJou ... view. beaut. beaf'h, Ntowly p.ainlf'd ou111id!'. Btt- 2 BR, l BA, gorgeous own-I · I f o • 'bl ~-, n.11: par11A ly um . ...,.f', " . your.own 11pl11. ~curity, garagt. Owntr Anxio us. Of. tlevator, pool, g11r. S45,000 fered for SS2,T50. • tn sss.oon. Ownrr will lease· MORGAN R EAL~TY purchas• optit>n . 7 1 4 : 4 9 9 -J O O ~ B k r . , 1 "6~7~J.~664=!~~~~6_7_~ l13:84~5225. + HARBOR V1e.w Hames-5 bdrm~. I.rs: fsm room k dtft. EMERALD BA y v ... , ... , DECORATOR IN· Charmin&' 3 Br + F&m. nn. TERIOR plus all BUILDER lmm1rul11.te! Ocean 11irie ol E>..'TRAS. Ch11rmlrta' ullf!d Hwy, Vit'A'. Ideal lnt11tion . hrlck ~llo f.t titt rinr 3 BR. 2-sty. Recently decor. ntar new Cll'P· Optn beam· cclli: lal"ltt pat19. Sl3,900. CAYWOOD REALTY BAYFRONT oWmma: 3 Br, 2 Bl. Condo. Pool, pitr &: s11p -$79,500. TED HUBERl'-k-ASSOC. 3121 Vla Lido ~ 8 PRINT NUMBERED I' L£nEIS lfll SOUAl[S ·I" I' 14 r I' I' I' I 4 BR condo. crpls, drpa. rl'fria. Small do~·n. f>11ym111 lc111 lh"n t'l'n!. Rkr: Eve. CLEAN up. !hi~ 4.BR,. 2'itBa.. 96.1--2941 or 968--MIO. plua Family rm. Bemg !!Old 1--------- by owntr. S.ll.200. Ap-Th" fa1lett draw in the pr"t~ at S3J.OOO. Prin· weat ... 1 0111\y pt I at clples only. Aft $ pm c~I Claa1ilied Ad. 642-5tii8. 64:1-2312 S.14S.OOO. Musi Jl't! \\'/quaint 1:11.rden brtakfu:( TEO HUBERT It ASSOC. nook. ST2,:-ol. By Owner. * 541-12'0 * POOL.PRIVATE YARD e l br 2 bt., tam nn w/sunlc- en bu, Wtat<!llff A.re& • $39,900. Call 675-75.CIS. 8 UNSCIAM81E lETTE•s I FOR ANSWlR I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 890 3471 Via Lido 675-8500 For appt. phont-644-6246. The (11..SIP.tl dn.w In the We't HARBOR Vlf'W Hom• • 5 Br. • , , 1 Oally Pilat Claul.flC'd i:.t.>m!'r•et, Xtras, ftt l11nd. Ad. 642-5678 644-4!nT. 1M3 Port Mupte. • - r:· ..... . ' ' I . • • i· •• '' ... '.·: ' ,. , I I . ~ . .. . ' .. ' ' ,., •• . ·- ' • . • • • • ·-' . . • ' . ' ' '' ' . ' . f'. .. _, .. ... . ' . • • • .. l~ ( ~ :. r· ... ; , • .. : ;: 1.: I I ,. . ' ' ..... I " I • ' "' I . ' 1.-.. '·' • ! . • " • • I ' • • ' . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Looking For Someone To Take An Order? We're Ciood At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. 0.1 reacly for so~•·;qu.ick profits lly mailing -in your order toclay. Put a harcl•workl~g DAILY PILOT cl~ss~flecl want ad to work for you • USE THIS ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES • ' llMES . . - 54.SO SS.80 $1.10 . PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEN_D BILL' 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • 'ubli1~ fer •••••••••••• J1y1, ~119i~·••'i ..... ,, , ••••• ,, ••••••..• : "' Cl 1ui fit1 tie~ , , , ,, , , , , , , , , , , • , •••••••••••• , ••••• •••• •• ,, ,, ,, , , , "''"'' ......................................................... . Atitirt u , •• , , , •• • • ••••• ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' ·' •' • • Cit1 , , , • ,., • , •••••••••••.•••••• , ••• Phe~e , .•••• , , ••• , .••• , ••• , • , , M11t•' C~•rtt Nu'"b1r , ,, ,, •• , . , . , , •• , , , Ewpir1f;o11 Datt • , , , • , , , lt11li:Am1r;c,,d Nu..,b11 , • , • , , , , • , • , , , • , • , E:w:ipr1lio11 D1 t• .•....• • • 1 12 llMIS TIMIS llMIS ---' ,~ ' $7.40 Sll.70 $1 7.70 . ' . $9 .01 $14.50 $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 $77.30 TO FIGUltE COST Pul e•ly ""• "'"'d '" '''~ •:i•<e 1bov•, l•tludt "'""'' tddrou o• p~c ~t ""''"'"''• f~t ""I! of Y"Ut t J i1 ti .~ • t•d cf ,~, I·•• e• ... h •• h .~, li d .. ,,.,; cf veu• ul i1 wri+. '•"· Ad d 11 00 r lu 1 1 l;•tt 11••0 if Ytl<t de1••t '"' ef 0.1.llY PILOT l e• 1t"°'' ..,.;1~ ,..,;!td •1pl•e1. ----·--CUT HERl -PASTE ON YOUlt INVILOPE------ Cl1ss ifi1d Dept : ' BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Ortnge Co•sl DAILY PILOT P. 0 . Box 1560 Cost• Mes•, C•lil. n62b Or Give Us qn Order by Phon.e At 642~5678, The Direct Line to ' . •' ' .. . ., .... .. . ·. -... Clcis•lfliel W•llJ Ael ' "" ' I . .. RESULTS • • • ' . . a Border to Border Bargai Every cilssifiecl wont ocl in the DAILY PILOT eppHrs in evtry tclitltn tvtry cl1y. Th1t meons your •cl wil lie ... n in popors cloliverocl to homos encl ..W from n1wsracks from borclor to lltrclor oK 1lon9 tho Oron9e Co1st ••• ol tho w1y frem Seal Beach . to San Clemente You Get It All ••• Bontlngton Beae• Fountain Valley · Costa Mesa Newport Beaell Laguna Beaell Irvine Saddlehaek San Cleftlente Capistrano (Plus the claAy newsrack eclltlo11J . For One Price With A I DAILY PILOT I Classlfltd Ad Phone 642-5678 vj ' ,. -, ~ -•I I -- The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S Marketplace , BAILY ,llff • : • • I • i I I • . I • t .: :, . ' ' . ., ' r ' " .. . ' ! " • . - • • .. • • ,1 • • ' ' I ' I \ i •' •\ .. ' ....... _, 1• .''.-.Ir.·!'· ... }_.'*'~:· ... .. -..... .. . . , . • • ! • . . . '. ' . .. .. ~· " .. ~ ' . . . ' . . ...... .. I ,, • . • \ I I: ' J' , "' I ' " . . . '" Pii.b ;-·~· . t ' W~ liq M;tl _ . : !!~~~.~~-~ .... ~~~-~!F"~:~~j~lt~~e!l~~~~~~~~~ .. ~~~ .... ~,.~ .. ~~~"~•~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~.~~.~ .... ~.~h~.~.~~~~[:~.,!.!~~.~ .. !.!!J~ .. . ': .. l>.~~ ·~ .M& 1''71~ II• ·-· M'A', 711 Help w ...... M" f.iolO _ '·Ip w?t;Q.:t ;;b .._Ip W•ntecl. M., n'D Help w-. M &.f,7.1• p • • : ~~:~t k!PfJ •• ~f~~ ,., .. ~1 ;A(o~.~~ ..... ;_ ;_~,; .. ~~.;, :~' ~!!!l t " "" BOYS ·1 ·' --·~ o NsrnATORS' _, cpl • "ECHANICS · QWCIC ~' ny Otok, R'ECEPTIONIST • hle1firlo SEW1Nt:·..,..•1 ... Oon:· • SCIAM L£ A .. l0.1f_ kJ t~!1W'f Pi~ .ok. Prr. za etrn .. 1no "-!P . i..;.,.ii,.,E· .:..nrru:.~rn f"1 .'Tnl.nt~rlahon S~y· t"m"!~nl. Mt~ U1e typln&. 1.Aaun.t wt&. Ekrf'I Oppotf\rftlty • ftlr • mt.n for haqd WN'k"Mt'KUi· • ~ tn ~ P~J'Olft. 51,nCle-nec,'\t/lR train. ~-0063. • ·'ttS.VIN ~f,l\;)U'IL"«:L A~~ ~,-~DieM>:l La.M1.·l'i03SUP'f"10r,.N.8. Call ~aine ).aJ,..~Jr\fl..-. f\fult bav ... IOO!j W.,~,. . .-.. ' ·,·n•~.fii ' mente Attal. L ' · 1 Dt-nla~ ~W. , · -·~ES·~ mech1'nly \ ..-.. . ' ' ~al Esl~te Salea \\.'ESI'CiJKi' , 1 1"11~ bick~d .. ~e.!'f'; SINGLE Medi ·~verlock ' t• Hll•'llC ~ · p~il;,.Y J!'I OT,, · -~Ol.'o PJih Togetller fri! •-1·i< P1>11t1911• F.UL;-. &:PT/Tl"'E. •R"FESSIONA. J·~ r ..... ""'' .,,,..,, """. '=s.·~:. 00" ..,... """'· on1y.,T•p ~" '· • ' ,.,~ 'fou won't 'gtf tick Ot lhfl J"'~~te OptnlM'a L . IVI ' ~ ·-lCM.1 Wl'lltl"Uff 9r., N'8 ;;1u~~n l ~ Coun~ ~-•·. . . ;:.~-~~~AKr~~ve - : ,S.•)>l~et 1.4._~~" A~!i!•. i nl1ll : ht"· Yount .<IM~il. " A<cfntJS.cretul•I . 'W• ·.,.·nt!»Jht, oo hou.... • CAREEIL. . MS-ma Orinc~ . . STOCK ROOM cu:RK •. °"" '~, """"' bout '-JJ5~"1UhlltW'fl ™'~ ~p:d n~ 2 'hands trl :wc?'rk 1-tb • , Clttk:lll/Geo. Ofc, C~J lfon,·Y'ri .• 10 "'-"3 pm Now hlr'iQg for \gt!'!"" -· Jo'or boat bulld ln11: ro. ~~ · · mr:n ovtr a ro; <I:-14~ be neat I altrt. ,.i,t in ):iUJy (lffi~~ Sr•ct fl'ff 4. ..,~ff POsiU9lt• 17141 8$-3.122: "tlon--Al&J)ep•~t"1.t.f1. REPRC) TYPISTS:-SALBSL.AOV for jltw~ry lnventnry''<~'9nft'OJ ~p. Wesl-,a · 1•1. ft\:'/!! '.'11'.• a.mutna Jbq~nun tum. ~ 7116. )'04lrHlf ror A.luy. C.ll 4111 E •"'7t1'-4at lrvinet.<;11,1 MECHANIC, ~xptt. Own Sol'n•"'Potltl'ooa S11l1r¥. Jni'trvlt\..· HOUl'.S itor«. rullllrftt>., r.r.. .rt-u.il Q>rp. '6~ Pla<:i!ntJa; ~ .tf·r '.ht •k1JL.wlll •trf!t;rh Ntttoi\ ~a,, CM 64~Jlf. t • t.:.yra,1,Todd .. 83.1·2700: Imwit . : ' AM~ 1470 ' tools. Bull')' ·shop. Apply in pluJ ~ommls~lot;as, oth~ . 9 ·am-I ~ al\} ... l. .pm·4 pm Auimf .... ~7.. Cosia Mf'a~. '<l'l lhn~{ ~RF.A.KING'." . " 1 'cA.Sfil ER . .. , & t>innl1•Ptr11?nnel ·A~3t· .~1 ·•· i. •· ~ • -.. ~"" 1747 Am:helm,.~.M. •rs Guaranteed .Qraw.. Work' ~·¥n l whio:re , SAl.ESMAN-wAnl ltt '«em s.uM:il'ViSdiis. 5 a i J.b" a• i· AffldQ_IR.E.. 0.k tabl,.,, , .Ji;rwnl":d. Open!~.: ~P,ti. ~:l Mlc:hf'ltbn· ~·· Irv~.. .J~lNE llea<1er CQ, ~JI I Metlical Assis!ant ' -H'itk •;. Bonus, Paid you wa~1! $10..SH>J'.X» rt111t )'r.ar! Srll-prnd; • SUptrvi*'lry s k 111 chairw, bultrl. dttslol"r, , ·WJ. l<erm Rlma1tMrl-.' ·DISHWASHER'· I mrn w/w'rld !ng & A~SfST Vacatlopt, Medlcaf &. Interim ina: 10 bu!iinrlill A: Pl~ eJ1M'n, Rn.It bkla ,.xp. l1ot ~tlik, misC'. U).64gg watt, •·HaH!Or-15t;'GM.! EX-Per . .()v"r 21. Sult"• Sir'-.J&hricatinr atilllty_ 7 S 6 S BABY DOCTOR Life Insurance. If_ you Perso~••I "--·Ice ftukinat -~~' Qrl tl1. req'd. Y.'f! will 1 r • 1 n . ~UNIQUE I" I 11. w -root e ti ,Jo;Oii;;i;;iii;i;i;;i;i;o;iiii""i;' -toift'. ·5930 W. CoAst flwy, NB Acacia It., C11.r&n' Onntt. Do<-tor h'a!ll' bOsy prM"l11•r. p f I n,,.. ~-. Jf'ada~ lnttcn· croup r.f MacG""~r Y•cht. Gorp. I bll.thrub11, 1925 era. Alltl Oerical l'•I • 0' RAPER'" I . 1 11' , '_ . ·_,JUMC-QPt<N"l!'J'G ' Liking for <'hildren II: abil ily want .. • r!> '111°!'1 ·, 778 W. 20th, G.M. CO:s. :l \t\'lr!i trall)inc •in l63l Pl11.ct:ndll,. O h , , ,· paMll~_i.:~ _.t9.4.-74:U. .... . . , -• n s a f!r.e~ ., 1 •• "'Y"' "". to 1 tPi _ .. ti . ~ 1 CaNtr--not tUlt a .job 641•7523 · · S46-l.St2 Ch.ica,i!\). P..:xp. pd. $1flXl mn. S ' .. · · l!f"T""~e~ndablf'. 'F'ull tlrnf! ... ~ll!flrtg" appJ~11.lioq.~ r or . pu """ ~ .,.,.. ·.mo~ -and 11r•-' wltllng 't o . , . GU.r. n, 11tart~ tlrfl frlriar: Ar Tel.phon• S9licitors 1 ·· ANTtOUE : ' .. ~···.·.· .. _:_· ... ,G· l~R··t""··;.-. ·.·'. j:OOltJ1a:1iicy,49Z..:2254. ; w•i.tt•••.eS, ~a i,f!rs. Lmpcrt11.nt;,__Creet.,,.patlf'nl1r, Iii ' s -~ c l'f"11rtm•."' ,b!llf'fit• .•. Only N~ 1~ air!.~ ln1mtdj11tlf'ly, . in (~llrlt~r. fi7:l:)fi!U) . -· Mo 1 .•-~ .• ·".-•. co ... •·••1·1 anS\l'f'r pno.nt's, tt p a.ppt m •·•· ucce ~ om· RE$.ERVA'fffiN-IS-T -r· ··>-· 0 c 1 E $7M/•800 _.,, ''"..,. "" .... ,. ..... mitment I w1nt to talk ct1 ~r:r minMcf l'IH'd t1pply. ~lnnn.• Ln r1111a«-oun ;:.i. A.pplr•ncet · I02, arn .,... ., • • '' wailf'f'.Jl..W..\ . '. ' M.'hfflulrs 1n plu$_ O~IC't. , Thill Jlpol is Perff!CI for. • rnr Pf'l"90nll) inlt'rfiiow, Mr. Santa. "'" Spr1nia It N. ...:· .;....-~~---.;i;.. I •1 ,. 4 ~ay w'":"k, No. up. Mil~. Quiet-Cal)flOn.R.eat.aun.at \Sol!iO. \:a!l P~l K~~~· to·YO.U I CallJohnhy· smili ng perllon wM' AH"kro JaNWitif.a·SJ.~25,\ ~7"PM. Or•tla~County,. REFRJGER.ATORS. wuh. , · .. ,FRIDAY· . bt'yvtt'&·,:A-.wil!.if•l'low~~ _3434;&St.nf lht CteeR.-833-~ttxJ, Denni~&: Of::nn l!I" mourn6-,2Jl. , ~bite l'Otliact ln ·t ~ .. ~ual \V~.\ThUrs. -App!)' b)' P,h·blwn .?-9 rim el'J. d,r,)·,,r11. SM t. up, ()v'er ~-~· .. . . Lanlern, Dana P:ojnt . Per!JOnne! Agenc~, .2082 A.Arn<>3phere. ~I Pat Krn-~on-t'rl 1213! ~-031)'\ Gua.ranttf11 &. rlrllvertd. ~· ~ . •' .. ENGINE~:..Mtl)Jlfarefwi~··1 KEYPUNCHERS Mlchf'lson Dr., lrvlnf', SEY.MOUR ·llfli)', ll.\'\-1100, IHnniro &: SAt.~swal O~AN. eMXPf'r. for ' 47 14 1 l15-~ 646-t7R20. or h I to d do I e M·"· ·' A t ·" y A ~i:{' P er!lonni'I 'Ag;nt)', 9P1"t1 ty 111orl'. II I u r• -'=.:C,,--~.----1 mec a.n1ca . _ev . !P¥1 ~ N~~ Immediately. All ,,,,1("~ te .... i11nt R~ALT1· 208~ Mil'lll!l!IOn 'Dr 1rVlne f l limf'. &nd rrpllf11 tn ) Tel•phon• ·Sales :l\fAY1'AG JTp1urm11n -hA.~ , . , ttoat ~UC:tJ!Wl lines: ftttrte iflifti, mu11t ha.ve iexper. Apply .m _Person ~ tNVESTMENT . ., .. Gla i;.girierl !Id oo...' 369 c/11 1 Off .,. .J.. \\• r 11 , Wflllhio.rs $.15.. ro StOO. C11. . . . ··.~ ~ • , ~ti: T!"P pa~ I X!n't fu . 'xln't utnll"l.t:". . 4000 H1lar1a "tYay "E . l(;J RF.srAi'JRANT' . , . 0 Sox l5ffl u·• ,.;uppt1f'11 .. ,. \\1 ritlivior 'fin yr. 1uarn. • lurr.. Macqregor., Yar:ht Call S~ ~ewporl Villa, Nb.oporr Bch. R~•I s~te r~er. E!\fPLOYf)!ENT AGENCY Ila.di. PIW'll, f'.. \ • 1 rrain. lrvinp lndu11ttfa1 P•rk. ~l11J,. ··1c1' .ED .. n:" ~ION. e·xi .CorJ>. (";! ~lWnUa, ~.· '• ' KELLY. GIRL' Mr11. Hoover * &42-5!)6J ~ew or ~pen';"ctff-~tn tfle AW. Ma-rs.·$600 . .lo S.700. mo . Costa. Mfsa,.Ca. 9"262.ti_.__ Clll "U>ul:<r8i$!ill; 179-tu,. "' ~.:,::· ~-"-"··"-·_..,.. •••• ) · _ , , • • •• 1., • • • OJmp'.My that .l growing-. U 00 SALES-'Fanlasti~ run or Pl• ..._ El.F.CTRtC wuh~r k D~ i • • · •• f •, * !'XtC 'SEC'Y : . ~ "" · · J "-~-.. ~ ............ , 2nd c k 12' ~1 11 f'arnings, Nr. exp, ntt, ovfr. . lo .~ bo A · ~-""'"' 1 , 83•!"J MO'tEL 1tl~id. p/rirne 'for ~·do not h•·-a "-n•• M11slt>r CMf ...... 511 . mo. 1 . TELEPHONE Sa~a. 1op .,-,.,,, ••••tl•ot ·--.. ;-· ~ ftaPltftCI, nre tr• · · ' 3)61 Bllll ne11S Centrr Dr marure "'-nman. check on our · · 00 · · · •· ·· · · · · · ~" 2 9611 ~ , romm1~1 n1 ...,.. .. , n~•· ,... Pri\'ll te • pll1"iv 9~, ¢~ -• ''1 ~' -, "Edifl'.!Ji11l, A ,'1.t,le1·.':'~· .~ .• 1 J~n,. -· C!a!J 53&-~3 ,· $49 . ~F'ry.Cook •. : .......... S2ht. 1· --OQ6:,, " ply In penon between 9.00 79-724~·,ikjptCa.~f'l'.-... red. WiJf COMider: Educatiol'.\a,l ' audKwi-.ual ·ro. . · Tn11~ Chlk , .• .S2 to $3 hr .. !\AWY.~R HO;VIF:, m11tu.rP anrl-12:00 nboh 111 R.1111 Bola11 11 ,1:5_·:.::::.!:;:: .. ~::.:'.~!::-lj "b~ftkir1·g Or. cOU.CJ . ~m Procj1,1ello'!I· lne. LEASTNG _Af!:ent ) • .Ho&less NE.E"ED " ~ P~nlrf Woman .... szi. Shirt I wom•n Jnr kil ,help & Avenul!', Mtdway Ctty. RF.FRIG. :l d~/hotlnm h'et't • P".O. Bnx 1221i; Li.run• full ltc p/t1me. ~ , · ~.eal~Estat~. Fa..~! f'ood MAT. T·ra..illf'l"·· housek!"epinR'.. DAy1i~~11. ~AIN AT_"$700---r l'r -We«t1nahcluu.. C'o ficilij!XPtrienCf •. ; . B"""· ~·: 9'J652 • " • I . ' Call •42'<>6" I MME DIA TEI: y . licensing Couroo ev.r n •· .. ' ...... '400. mn. 646-6116. •• . p " 'th ~no... • an 5 • $1251 • .' , 1 , · · '. ~ ~94"625.1. · • ~ LOAN-OF'FICER $8400' Se<ntctr-ttretl F\iu sales tnl)l)ini.Program Wa iten; .... ; ............ &ale ! Se•mstress, f/time . "r Mon • ~=!·'----~--! . ~ ~ .i . . : . ..Fee -Pa!d. Al&0 F.ee Jobs. ~ • • -no <;ost . MIJnage"ierit op-Wailtt8.'ltf'11 -All Shit11 · 501 29th Strttt, N.R. j ~~h 1$1{t~~n~'!,~1 1 ~;; OVF:R. a» ~ll3f'lier1, dryio:rs. Y" • E H · al ff · ' 12 ·, yf'11r Jn1'0me 1•nnt tnlff'!I to · . · .. .,) ' ' . TN"T"~1'Vlf,:;"-'IN.G . Ptogn!s11ive motlem ·lending 1 • RE PRO. TYf'IST portunittes. A!lk !Dr Mrs. .F'oo1 & CCl('ktail ... $\.1\.'i hr. . · · . I rli'frigf'raton from $39.°" ltti;n &. Tu!!!~ 99 Ml-~.,t>ip ~ • 'X~r.~nc . . • jn111i11:'~F rapl!Vy ~1xp\1tnlding: •, TE'CH TYPIST i~ .. ne558• ~tor lnfonnation co11~s11 ........... , •.. '12 hr. SECRET AIJIE5 ~ro,; with rHiioW11I llC'1'0un1. ~5--97fll. . . , . ' '\V.t~ lhn1 ~N,.am-i:-pm 11 "c· RE. DIT c 'HE..t.'KE. R ~tllftS " ('ll~~fe · 1_Mrv.<t.ual ·1 • V-Att.1 TY·P~ST ........ T. -·. ,., R' I c!!h::';;-~~k' ~j;~;« .. r. lnlf'rvit"W Hnurs • opf>iy nt a li~"1imf' :l"'rll'llt~rl f'RIGIDAIRE -2 dr. riPPtz l: ,. ' • . '• ~ ., r .~pon~I e 3UPf'~l50ry • PROOF1 READERS ar e ea tors ................. ·.$19.fi.'l11hi1t 9 am·ll am 1:.1 pm-~ pm by f'XJllln~inn pmjlT!l'm. C11;l!\ ~;";.1.@r:' Goo4 Qond. '?'I· ! .. -Srt'E OE OHft.G . • . ··. . ' . ' .. .iio1111lon. c_al! .~ McC,:o~. I. IBM COMP/MC/ST liEAL ESTATE sU,.ooy118 & over .. ·$·1.63 hr. Wori< wl\tn & whel'~ 'Mr. f-r•undt 6'4'4-5600 ' ~p .·' I .. ·NEW BUILDfN .... ' UNIT'EO.,.:..... ·833,2'00, t>enn,s A: Dt11ntll R. . . I I< . . FEE Orrld,.ntal Lil,.. N< R. R-W.•...___ /Or-.. ·..:,; -' feoono_el Aaency, 2082 r ."~:i;tu 0~ · ~r' u )!Oll WMI,! 1111!""""! • 1-~ PAC:IFIC MUTUAL-, CALIFORNIA BANK • MicttelsOn:Dr. Irvine. a tempor'IU)' JOb -SAL~MEn-'ROYAL SE.RVICE,AGENCV • Interim S:l. Wk. Full m11int . ·: ' 1"A3ATON l.!L.4.ND ·: ' today ·Need I Qr 2 experienc;e4 FM Rest1ura.nt Pert1Gnnel TYPtSTS · · · * ~-l2n2 • :. rClimer SRJltA Cn1z"• 1 21;2 'Or!'A°li Ave, ~-'Intfirvw11: 9-12 ulisproplP. Incr-nUve C'Om-. JOOJ Redhill Aventlf' . Personnel . Servlc.e ln,,.M .. w Hour• FumJNr• N@'l\lJOrt' Center' Drivt) ' · 41un• Beach. ~ 1 ' ; Vi'P NPcd All mis.,ion 11lidin2 iic11.le phi:n, Espl11.nllrle JV:, CostR Ml"llll .. 771 W."20th, C.M. : I 9 am·ll 11.m t,, 1 Pm-'4 pm __ _. . ._ _____ '"'f I :., I ' :· •/\, -: LOOktN~ FOR A. Office Skill11 pt"l\llO!lAliZed trllining by a S'u iff' :no : '¥i1~ '42-7523 546-2592' Virnrk whf'n & whf'\"P. 2 routRn-.: S5.· ... \( . I •."11t:E:F;"da.ilY hul Jnu:tsp0r. 494-6.'M(i , ';' 'Equ11J· Oppor. Employ~·-J1>roftJ1sMJnA I; Aµi()·wHl -traln . Y<>P ~anl! ·uriL ' fbl. l,g,. ..S.'· 3 ~ti: . ., .. ta\ion. 'tor , v,.or¥. jn U.~ :Malt' l Ytmt1lf' new. lir:i?nsees. Small office, ROBINSON'S · ; , S'F.CR:ETARY·M~(C}t)...: I rl cMin S:l .. itl;e. 1tove ' .~elMJJalil n)O\',:to.New1 ,;qu'AI·Oripof' Empll'lyer •1 Mov· ING W.atern Girl ·Int. pleaW.t v.prkiog c01~clition~ A.tughly r:eiPf'c\l'rl aur&ec>n, ft!-~.', • , .~.~l.r.. ~·· i"'I t>Ort . Serit.-:7;!. : •• •w; ~ · . • .• 4667 M11r:Arlhur Blvd. ·Pr-rsonal inttrvir:w -Ask • NEWPORT • "'Ith .a wel.1 -.• ~tabtishPd P•nonnel Service ~-""' t~ carpe. • . 11!'~~~~!!!"""'~~~' r: .. sE•RuG·':'"1o"'11·}~.-~~·~7r. • • . . Newpnrt BeaclJ, Jor Manag_er. ' •. II. BEACH .... practjCf\ 1~ ~kin,£ ... llll . 771. w. 20th; C.M. ll'll ,i.-~1mwr1'!',..Jl!>. fa· • . L .Itt, .. ·001ce. -AJt>rt.fn "'' '"" -540-0325 "· U .s : AF-FK.IATcD wtth •. Jnectka.1 . hf!C'kgmunrl. 1 1.,2•7523 5 .. 2592 ~tiny Jtflfh.n_'tl ..,.,.,._ Mi . we "'·ill train. ]831 1'!11.cet-' • · • • · · · H11.11 op. ~in, !or , ., --t 64" ~~ telti•en1 Woman. lntl!Tf!stfTI Rro,k_ •.rs R~ally. ,.... To tt~. F" nald. pth~r I 1 iom~. .... ..... ,.,. ' • · ' tla. C•"' 'M'"· ."'EXPERIENCE? e • NEtiDED " E ""U78 .. · · ' " ~-' '' '·Work. "MUst. bf' ;iC,.04 · • · · · . ' 847·~. · . v~s r~ J . -ll· ff'@-Jobiio-• .sruoE m11.p1 .. df!~k $&!\. W/nu'~ri. W't' Win tfAin~ FOOD & COciitll .W«itftise: : -~ Two Office il~rls ~ an·rtor& Call Helen HtaYf'l , ~ • "-TYPISTS ~ "'ingblck 'rhair, I 0 I ; t-.11ll'Gn"J(Or '\'8cht Corp. f'xper. ~· ~ · · · RO ON'"S ' Couf11I A~nc::y I '!'~stry , .t1;,., . r In r-. , 1fig1· Placenti11 , C.M. -· ·Ap_pty lnl Penon Only It AM ' ' ·1 Must ~-26 an<I 11ble to drive . • Full T ime 11199 ·Harbor M Arlam11, •20i •. ·SECIElARIES lov.~al. blur 14.r.,,; mu ,aJlJ..EGE ·or high sch9,ol Alle~West ' I We ~re mbvirig ·our --APP~Y -, ... NEWPORT ·• . , • Secretary . VO~T . l ~w1vr1 -~.m~ai,.L 1bl1.! girl \\'~tefj .h el i n n ~ 6 ~ + ~ W. :OC.:aptrdnt, 'NB i · f•"1~1y of 150 to Ne~-' 1~ E. lfith St ' C.M. , B.EAf;H Apply 10 Jlt!l'!IOI'\ 10-5 p,m. JQr rOmbjnliiOt1 fit'ld llale& &-: Instant Personntf Hl~::'be<j S~. 2 ' e ' ;m'ld-Junf!'. '(nr tJJ'rl\er\ :Iii GEL-Cruile-r, txper, N~ I jtOrt· 1n Sept. You've NURSES • • "' "" .,_ · *2 F'ashion .JJI(, N.A. : I 't!uliity control df'l)4rtmnl~.· ... TPmpi'lr.Ary SHviC'f' tftl"' A rn:rr~ 'tht: Ila, a ~ hllbysit 2.dlildren, 6. &. ~. 1.af · day 5h1tl. 'Cop pa.y., 1631 · prObably' seen our ex• RN N-J ief.. EXper. A1df',: H<t~i Pfll""ipg fo~ ·rulll npporrun.~IY, ~p~yf!r TY.ping": 70:. ShorthAnd 90.' ~8 c~rp_r1u1 Dr., Sult• 11!1: , nl'llrb_.)~. ~151-4M!l, • ·11T'-":11ummtr. Hrs. fl'Ol'h>T'.15 ~la«rhll, CM. c'itlng · new building : · B,,.Yview C.On\·, Hor.p., 2055 I d ±±@_ PIH.u ·11pply: Culton 111· N'f'wpnr! 9,.11rh 546-4741 f.'OR Sk/e • !\IJ&nlllh co p •J.! ·t.o 3~ PM._ 'Mo'\I<!ri. • Gelco.1• Touchup . t0f"9 up iri Fashion r 1'flurin, 'C>.M. ~fi690.. E)pei: end'. ,~ " RES.TA.URANT I du~rltti, 1644 Whittier. r.o~tll JoA'.fu111 Oppor. Emp)oyf'r I 'b~ '" mak'h.inf!: end ~ ... , Some f'1'f'~. too, ·if' ~s1rtd: •· Engine M.n . Island,. We even h•v• NllRSf.:S .. it id ff'lf'. tiisRhled LUNCHE, N MANAGE~ TRAIN£_E Mell.... I .,_ -(;11rrard lurll t11hif'-l)t!t It(» : ~ust ~'e-·.own lrn~IJ)Orl11:1·•~lnst11ll11tionMen frREE .buses to L .. A. 1re-ntlem·a n .. Li si ht VfAli'RESS Fr:r: Paid. A~.f'r:e J&b&. SECRETARY/Girl Frid -TYPIST. $500 h&rl>a!t1t ·'firtntwerrtre1• •t1nn & -detY rt: !? ,g_tve ~ •' $2.75-S.1 Hr. Exp. ntt'~· t until W move. You'll hOul!ekeepiru?: &itiek. Sat. & Daily . ~ + _Unl1mit~f~u"'l't!;i~h c·~11tiVt,, x,lnt t Y P i :~·. Will' ~!!ill on IMTST., ~n;: 11•/~lrror • Vf'h•f'I rh11 it~ c_h~~"'~ ~=:id~ -~~ -ColUmbi11 Y achfs ··enroy Our .. ineKpens· sun only. 6'1~1 For Our, Marina ~m x~~-~ion. mi_ .~f'd' . ~n p1;ycologic11J · otfict. Apply hrll"'11'"· ·Lora C AI";•: Ea l~rtiPfl -1111<1 • m • ·1 nlo,nt~Aa_rt'"'',· you· ~ part•·y .··Eq. lial 'flppor. ·Employf,J • "·i¥e. ·.C 11feter j 11. _& ·NURSES ,•Jcides . -full & . . . . aC~lll ~.~·l!rief'r mi in ' .(fl3l 597-2405 Zll',n!I, 956--1000, !!I lllt m-dl't;<>flltjl(t Jtt.mJll, 675-: · { .,,.., ,. 'to: ...,. • ·l'f:· f di -L: C IL 't all .... Jhr(· Go~"· 111.1-2700, -'---• . ployml'nt Aa:tncy, .905 No. h'ENMORE washer 3 YH ~ .dl'cide lo 1penct. the day~ :GIRL FRIDAY! Thi!': pU'· ri•!1, "/ 11~mO•r••r1. ·PVtimf'. All ahiflj, a ·Apply in perMn ~5. p.m. l>fonn1g &·nenn111 PtrP>flnf'l Sl!lCRET·ARY, p/ltme · for F:uC'lid, Suit~A. :Anahf'hn. oid ~un Pf'rfa:J;, iool'f co Write, tel!Jn . us & liUlf office ~s ,ynUr ou(&Qlng l W~ t ,' you fo1n us 64,2-2410. _-2 F11.11hfb~ _l.lll.~. N.B. Ag:~11C')', ~'J. 'MithtlllOn Dr., .bftllet·1~l. Ol~"T woman. UPHOtSJ.ERY Seamsmiu rHtib n S~. f'lrfu. it,llt• I "' I ·about . ~lf -& ·thf: pay nalul? ~ ~ ~: naw? : I ij{~'M'inBY•r -. •$M,000 ~~u11;J :opporl~1tr tm~oyer ltvt.ne.. No 19.md)'. 673-6438 -mown-• . :. ..,..,u · desire. =.· lus vour alt"• Vari~ .dutil":s in this e:x· . • · ""-at--. to put 1u-rvi~-· .ingj ·· • • 1'nlntt. Appl)' JManAtll .l .Joad, l wu1Wn1 ... cy<k . ~-•, u•~., ~.-...-• .,... ~•-"flay k · eve shift, .LVNs ' ~ ' Oiristenaen, 8!l8 W. 16th 14 1 r11\11.,: .,Ne 6 •.ciin : address ·~ ' 'No., •. t.o: .s:itina Jit!.lil of. W!!:1lt~ WE ~ Nl!iED:• ~~ 111lents JR .... 'l('Ol'i: fnr lo Rf>'1 E~tale . • -. ~. .. day.Ii f!Vf! .shift •. Xlnt fringe SECR..ETAAY R,.ceptionll;I -· ·fCorner· 1fittJ t Monro, vi1ol W•ihinr • tlW, 30 mln i '011.~ft~ Alt NU. ·.ftl, Da_ifY • cl~~. S3n. · · -~ . ,·~·" s co. ·Above. avg ~oefjJs!' &, Prv(es~ional ·'J\e11I E~ate bnft,.. Bev~ty .MAl'lor, Capo Will -1r11 r n . Bookk"-pinl:' · ,t. Pil~t'.Boi--~t ·~ost& M~a! Call ~~" 1 ~Y ,~ ~ ·~. Se!,'~·.Steno ·r . -~°"",.,,J;!ifk...,, J.gve. Salesmen & brQker:Y:i!' The Bcyi,. 4~78fi. .. Exp. ~irahl#.. M7-91D6. :~~~::~ ·cottr:f>'' ~hop M:~1 :.~. ~-';.~=\1~ra ~ CaJi,t:9~.. ' ,,~' . ...__.....,.! .. ·A:gency : . t ·0~~81~111 . M~.:-113.1-2700, 'Denn.~'.& Dc~ni11 opporlun~yishere~ ~UaTI" .$ERy1cD~CH .. . . ...,. r .": .... . COMP~10A . . j mo Harber ,al Adams, •Zfr. . .. ~ 50,· I~ .lifl!/10~: ,Pt'r.'.Onne,I Age1\cy, 208:i -ftttdW!-1rrtn·u~:d'fi!~~ur ROBINSON'S I A~lt' lo ~~Ill w/people &Ii OV'fr 21. ExAf'r, Apply In vr.lvel bi.:\)ack chr~.",;·l~l 'Jlttl . -,HOUSERl\:EPEff: . : ' W, GU"ARDS-*. l .. : ... 'l'ytloe 00, teno ~ . .-'Michel.~n Dr .. Irvine. rapn!ly . rx~.M1n_i' .. Re"' I . . . . : , well Ale' mirchlnes~ Miochanl· Pf'rf'°n ... M~q E8J'll,. J70:1 ~f; .. ~~~.!°''"! w rij1 t.Jve:-in A .c<>9k ,foe ,e~rlt .lmmedi11te-f/tim~.I p/linlP·!-·•. · -"OVERSEAS . · -~s!••e.rhvkion . Pt'iRitlvl! ~P-e, NEBWf>EAg!!· •· c~I :.or t:JectrjcaJ ahi!nie11 Supt1"i0f° Avr..., : · ..nvtfme'.'wknrf,li. 979-l!IU laQy .. S:pJ).mo. 61>18¥··• i 'pn5ttions ava..ilabt., ·s., ·'· ~·n~~11r .Cl!rl~11I, -, MOR:E'.10BSTHANf>E?PL& P.O~~ .. '.?r-~dva_n~l!'l'lt. gualjfy for_S,*>O +car+ \VAN'TED -Wa~m. t •f-,,.. OUNTElt:GtRLS'. Jnan Capistrano & &t. IA· Ma.th .or E~kJ1im back All skil,ls & prOfeS.11ion.s , Fofappoi!filmtnf pOO~ck 'io:<pf!>Mti +'rill.' CaJJ Dick fttlional#. Woman ln c11rf' SOFA · · ¥~at,• heve FRY COOKS. . . ,· gun.11. ,JLN'aS. Uni_lgrm. • ermiiid.ner:e~~·. Ofc. i • H!gber \\•ages '·• Lo\\'er tlotgner. H&ll'.-opening .far. ; .Love, 83.1-noo, Dl!nnlt I' tor l ~-tll:manMi-@d Rl ~!"'· ulf'd. Bolti Sl40. Siew! · I · I r-..· ... _ ,,,. expf!'I". pref..., .. Jr. & • . T · "· "t · are-s 10, 9 & 8. In rhy coron11; maCbln. $25. Prh · pty MUSI '1:if. ill ,,..·"v"'r " : ..equip, urn ..... inge '""""'~i. •· Sr 0 I Av ii expf'n.'l('S • . ~ uene.u 5 ~ ( 2 · DtnnlJ1 .Pel'llOnnt>I Ageocy, del .M.-t horn!! 5 mornin11:~ 11 96R-1'10. ·b,.\·:i. Nift"Sflifl ·• C11r .·k ~lephonf'-f'eQ-· ~ · pen'l41!. a : . e _:n:ee ~an11~atlon . · ~--.) .Cosmetic . ·n:z Michelson or,, ln.oinf'. ·'l :,.... "pply li Pt>r!li:tn ' • 11 ~; Apply . Al M.1 .S.. CAL l 541~. 34~ . . Sal W =VICE AH ... wtelc, 8'· AM to 12: .10. OWn. ANTIQ9E wh ill' wl .... E I :c<;t A h • St'atistfc-wt Clerk __ ... •s om•~. .. ... ,~ .SI~. enuanl. traM:portat.ion. PltUf'!' wrllt o.....:.. pf t<I -·bttWrerf 3 "ti to 'AP.I • '·' 1iL'i !. " na ."Jm .. •1 : ,4 .,Varje1Ji:..'nitere~ting_ Sl!nrice Gu.artnlt'CU J I I f fltimr: f'W!. shift . Nea t in .1tafing qualineatrorui It """1'"' 11"1 rom t """" Jilek "Jn Ttlr ~x &qu11.l Opporfunity Employer Openings Fof G90CI Math. ·Until r.mployment a.~pted · 1 .. · • ' E,x per'i~~ied appearance. Expe~. onJy. .nltl.I')' dt'slJTd lo 0•1111itiM Q)Qd M~I .:~ . ~ -e:'. 1?tn St.· GUARDS~--; Aptitude.. Some Exper •.. ;61~~~:~t~~?"~ 3 Real Es.tate·Slllt.1 _ -:· Llt.f' m~h,l.nicftl kN.wled,Jio .. Ad No,. 36'1 e./o Oa!Jy Plk>l. ~----1 . ·Cn~a ~eM ~AT~O~ME.N '. I ilt~· typmg 'necess. · ~ , Rt'al' Est.ale :ore nee4' ,_Apply. in Pf'r80n 111-5 Pim. . APplY ,100rnlng1, 2 S 9 d · P"<O. Uox 1560, O.ta Mesa . ROlL· 1,0P DESJ(,( !liO ~l:One CA,1111 .. perrnAnenl all~lgnme~t. c;._M.\ ~. ·, PA~p _,Art.Ii;!, lmowle:d~e sal~i;iien." \~t 00vr.l'.' all fl,2 F.uhinp Ls!., N.B. i· tl'4'ewji0rf 81 .,•C."M . ' -Ca.' 92626. ' ' • . * ~!tS.\1 t ~ CO~TEa .woizuln 23 .of • L.A.runa areu. F:uD "-part ' · Of production. <7l4J S3l·2\Jl pha!;{'l'I of .·r~a.I' tAlale·. Nr EQ•l\l ·opportunit)" empll7)M!T' "stRVICE Sla.tlon 111tl'endanll '-WOMANS Lii I STROLLER &-Hlxh ehlti' .~'!T -'driw-ift ,. cosia. 'Mio:~ \ tj'nfr, Pttm: ~'Pity .. Lift!' ins.. 'IN"f'ERVfE:WIN,G '. hr!":'• 9 <Im '-1? pm. ~\Jtirul Hunl .ffarhhur. plltme, tv~s ·,l wkbd11. Ex-· CAREER, I $16 both. Nll't phty ptn, OM Mo-'21.64. 1-t~m r!ail y: ' ; 8oDU3. P11id v~hon. . Mon & Tues 9 ll.m·2 pm ~IZZA cd11 1 _& 0eltt>t-ry. T61:tin Real ty ~11i,l . 'SALESMEN pt"r' only. .Nat . ift' •I>" Do you want tM ch•'""' er II ve(tgilO. rt'ih, .$15. A.fiJ-('t-41. t • -cOs'ME.TIC DE MO ~ . Apply Sl..111"' G , ~ Wed thfu ·Fri 9 IUTI~l.2 pm male ?vt'r ZI. p/time. {'-P-. Need men' "·ho a:ie rP.adY: to · pea.NHM~e. Appl1 · morning1; .manareme~f job In a m1.11a I SPANISH .C.OOob A' • •, Opl!ning fft't· eXJ'('r., l>formi 5~ No. Gr11~. S.A. 0 · ·ON · ply t"-'i.32 'Beach Btvrl., '!--flint. ~ b 1 ,learn !"·~ ear bu~ss and 1>nly, 2590 Newport Blvd.. world~ No u.les, no typlni;. rreeni velv1P:t tuJlll'd. 8 -· 37,., hr \\'Ork "'k .full 'roiTI-t H A N O Y MAN -pt /~ie SITE Of' OUR RPach. ·a.re 1Wtll1n11t. lo tr1Un .. Must C.M. .hut a roalell or 11.i IMlptrvlMn')' I ntw. $140. ~ •. ::::.. :: P8_n>' hern-"n1s:· '~lary . +. ~3.i ntenitnet' k ruSlodip.l .NEW BUILDIJ'lG S1'AL "~;•4Dl!!!iver €U i!n j ~w .t:0011.. pery,pnality, bf! SERV~ Sfatk'in. Nt'f'd· 2; backl{munrl htlptul. Lara,. DUNCAN Pfiy&!', fm:'ll di ~omm ba!t<l nn ~A lf'~·: wor~ for .. Pvt ~cl\oQL ~) •. f'AC~FIC MU"fUA.l . your own area. Cet!!t11. MeM , -lnt,i:re~letl u..1_ 1t future, drfog~ J>l.rf ·11m4" Ev~ .l _Wknd Men I ro. will fi?ln ymi; ~tart Ing tabl~. light flnl'sti ~ t Appty t n.12 &·2'.4 9fi~'U43. _ ' Hu.nt. · Reh., F'ntn. Vly. H'llls well, 111.lem-n1nded: Bene~1 : 'N~111. Apply 1n pertnn S475. · ·1 ct)&Ini, .496-91130_ J!\ u.11.y ·-cnu.pANY Hl!LP· I • --'FASHION ISt.AND t HOU9"\Vivt s pref'd. 530-&402 Laguna -~9:• iroup 1n11., hirh Chevron ·st11tkin,. FM So. Call Ht>len Jiayea, ~ 1 1 ' ! '""""so· . 1,..._~·,"' Piii~~ · ~ · • 1 ~ ·; • r rcomer · Sallta. Cruz &: pnoDUCT, ~n1miMions. ynt_ imjttd :m-Coa.J1I Hwy., Lai. Bch. ... ~•etat' l."if@:t..;.· -. I FRENCH Prov.inc a d • ~ -• . .M"•I •-. ov•• 21. Ap~_·,,' fn · ··' ..... wporl C ..... t~r ...... iv!')' "' ... I t -·•-.. ,.· g A t p -r.· ")! ·y, ~...... t "· 6 "·~ ~--oom _. 3.111 ,Cristol . C.M. . pe_~· 11iJ s. mfstol, ,,...., · ~ 1<1•' ..,. • DEMONSTRATORS & "ow n "' • .,.. ~~S"v E~: ~f~y-~~ SERVICE St11tion 11&lnman ~it~ b6z' 1 .Ad•'!I• C"" a.,..,, c:;~~~wi ~ Equalt'ippcr. Employer Sllnt11. An11.. ... ';-FREE daily, bus.tra,nspor: -, SA.I. ES BUSBOYS. MOBILE, 2.\r,Q' Ba'.rbor Blvli., 'l tubf' man. Top pay, fringe-WO~AN to hv!!-in ChriAtian ' 11 C 0 VP L .F; : . ~ 1"\ a. i,r"t HOSTEss k WAITRESS! . , lll!~n ~r work in I...os Tl')O WorJ Locally Cn111~ M,.AA, ' .. bionetit~ • experiencr prtff"r-homr:, mu11t dl'lve. 543-21524; ~~O'lllce-ait:~i11.ta nl _ m~na~~r E-ic:ptriencrd nver,.2l. AngeJe11 until .movt to Ne"'· • Include; Wef'kelfiit · ' r~d. f'ull or Part fime. Slttll 646-656.'i. AN"MQUE • i11:h hl"l'f , " needed ,!o r,large pm~:ect71~ Apply in pt"rson. Hours -port, Sept. 'i2. LqdAr~ F.n111lot"!r SALES MANAGER S111tion. 17th I lrv\nf!; N:~. Wo~AN,. rlf!at, ~n,.r11:f'tiC', ~ 11turt. "673-8224. 3>1 E: CQ.sta .Mi:sa, .. J;>aln;1ng t,_ <t· f')°pt!}j. U:i..-es &r B Ql.Jt.. • M11e'.&.1'emale 1 Day Or Nite SERVICE s1111: lrol11nd Men, mofe1 ma.Id v.w1c. 14CUnl Ba,y Ba.lboll, btmnd : r e . .P .a. i r • b.ll c }< 1 ll u JI d Brookhunt ._Adams. . .. LVN -."P!TIME .., Wut~rn 1Girl ll"C~· Full Or .:P /Time p/time; tvfl'lwll;nd11. AIM, · .Reh. rr:JM>rt. 49:4.-1196 · I ~18 . · - necr.ssary. Sal 11 ry -f A Eiper. Nursell Aides. ~ .. 7 f1a cMthur:i'"Blvd. f/time d-"ylnllr ·men. Arcu, OUNO MAN A> 1 11pAJ1rnE'TIL 1'ton-Fri, 9 ·10. 4 Hot1SWEPE'R lo fi~tb &:· Call S<t!}..llt NeWpoitl Btllch' Apply 1n r·~n Neioderl lbr Aqna ProductA. l!H~ &; NewPGi;t, C.M. , y .t• • st -nutcK CAS' H %13/l551-388(). '. ~~~~u~r3 ~~~ ~~ Mt. ourse can 1or p11ti•111 '540•111 2~1 ~;u~ ~;1~1oti . Phone ~~:~!lbn at I sERV(CE s111: LU~' ·ma·n, ::~~·:•:::,: .=~e~i • ~~U· ;,.H. '.& -~STOQIA°N. 1?<=111 ~~h. '5de,ry "PE'n·. . Al l · n~-~11.yJ1._. J?repAre: lunch t>lc. S ·PROD! CONTROL . M1J11t hB:v• $:pt~ Pay + .& 'II.GI' , ... 1' 75. hou 1 f'K"1 V " , 40J\l'll'. "''k, ~ benellts, 3 .. tfo1ia.litie~ '·('l'IM;dif!red, C_.ll ,day wk. 6.~;T?.33 11.lt 4::J!l. Naaagr.r 11)1: .m«lillt; si'i4) (A( the Ef.Torro (!If rsmp SALESMAN -for ~win~ com·rp . ~rl.'1> : l!l'lh &: ! C . r1· ~~~ • r . pm; J l pm. 1147 as}c )~ ~ ~lffiPM. · MAOHINIST nOn-rlf'iPn~ m'ailura .lufi S.&..J."reeway~ .... ~::i~n "'tKi~~~ ~~~:~ ... :~ N~wJiort, c.M. ,-·--~J N.•. '1 Co ~ DAILY'. PILOf;t Pon. ~ R I' I · TQrret Lathe Machinist Will: m . loc11 t«I in In.-1n,., .. f'amll-· -' , XLNT Oppor. at' ncf:rn D•t•.·. P, roe, ess_n... " 1 " ... ?f .. 8~1 •'•-~~·;."'fo, y' A .. n:e-.n:r' . i .. v · to." .• "'P' 'IT!;nnnsib.ili ty illr wil_h mat' I ro_ olm_ 1 I F_.q ual o_ppor. r._.mplnytr ca.pal:1!.. m~n.' T(l(I ~-Turn' unu~td Html' lntO qukk ha1 -opettin11 lor mute T :• ••. ., _.... wuu"•• v-.. •-~·. \, rr· htd .-... rai.~ion. Can· Boh at !2l.1J cuh. c:aU ~"Jft7A . aa._lf!lm•tt In ~M\1 . ~w;. WAN • ~D txfr11 'sharp. g.1.1 Medttl tp prt:rd. 675-8854,. ., -wru tJ:•i!"'pe.r~ w/~ ...:~ uJn1.1t......,....ueog mc:(9·. REt:!PTIONIST . '. soo.rm. takf!o ,fWl (hara .. "!-RCd:lun~ R .:. • . ·~~irye'AhoP,'Mckground-hve l'l)'tllr:m. Report 10 V.P. Poi~ & Pf'rsonality mo11r Vn-lii ...................... .., .. payRtl)f'. Pay . btlla. .~ · HO~SElfE.EP~ CQm--AJM,_macllint 11Mp 1rainf'e. $t5.000. • ,A -"'i. portll t ~ to 1Ued weatth'y ROBINSONS ct\eck!, ~ii ncrt Op the int tat Pf.ll~D] d!1~!~~": ... l,...le Wifl.' inltrview. Saf. 5/27 By Call ·Bi Il l Ha~· ~ 'rliai& St ~iii .rlt'~k !!inl.. prci-ns your t,.P.11u~ on an adult .1. :V•,•.-nr ' , •MK:. only. • I Co11.~tal -:..\gtncy · Boll°S neerl,.; yoU If') wf'IC'omr e ·NEWPORT e )IJM .sptt.m. _l · ieompt1~~· 1'f0USE~~. lite-work~ • l.ok·Fl!!I fnc. • 2700 l!Arbor al AdaJ11s •2()7 inwort.t,gL Jnveslor~ 10 rillW't , · ·' Bl!·AC:H Starting sa)aQ'._ to~·~ .for l, lah1~. , · 864 W:t6 st ., PROFESSJbNAL ' p,t1G;{e i ntt~ Nnlhing h0rf' nisumr to Mn. McClu~. · • ·• 67l·32M · Newport_ ~•C;h , ~·l'lOO snlidror • Dan.i Point, sMi hut~ ~''!}nnry. Call Lynn ~· .H1111 l'lfltni"its l'.or J?.9 .. ~x 1810, Ne~~ 1-f9U~N1 • Etf;d 1fGr <Mi@work' ln o-ct\ange for Ofomentt, Ca.p1stra.no :i:· T~,1 -A1-2'100, 0.-nniit . /t Besch, 9'531 • · · acfult COlfP'.le.. on Ltelo 11\fi a~ ~2376 N't'f\o'POrl WM in ~ O\lffr' . • • Oinni,111 ~nnf'I As:eney, FOOD DEIURRE 'R ', · s.l&ry ...... '1>,1416. , Blvd. CM.51L!rnD · 0..t doat In ma.-Plto!;. ., M;c-o Dr .. Ind~'· PREPARATION •, • • • ' ;;, 835-1'65 betw«n 9,00 a.m. ~± · · ·' -· · ' ., · tNYm JN. ·I.. 1.MANAGE~ENT .. nd """0 • ·, •• • :,l_. N.J.~"T 1~.~!SI ~... ' ,.,, Uoo li"u'r """''··Jo k>M·.t. pn .... »litQI :,,Y;Q.UR F~!lll . JRAINDS ,• PROOF OPERATOR tl-ocUvt ,;,1. A" ,..,. 10, b .-d•oc• P.-fm·•d .. ::r;alng !i=~~· ~~ . flill Gfe time. :. \.', . ; r ~~ i .. },of¥, bfllJl('h o1 ll mlLJ()r hank ,.11ajc,111 olc. So1i11e ..tJi'Pllll &-" , aE YOUR \~flS~I .,,,E&D,.EJI ha~ vara.nr~ dur lo 11 pm-!lwilchboard. No ,e}l:p, n ."q. SLEEP' SHOP 9 Hr OoY' ,. ' . .b\on or °'""' IMMEDfATELYI . ,mQJktn. Pl""'"' -.. ro-Moo-Fri, 9 ~ Call Mr. ~rt-SALESMAN W " • • ~n: ... F'rom S460. lf>tt R<fG. l:wil · ·•· • 45JtOur; ~-• J 1 ' 1 ,. ;;·11 ,l. ; ._. '"·· • • 'cuf·Ul\d.a 'Ra¥ ~ · ' · F;xpeJi~ncf'd Pl'ofit .6h&rinc ! 'f-~•N>A· .• "' ~ ~ Due·to-iM "p" ·~f]\; &: • CoAtar A,l~rlb-RECEPT~ONIST~ P: n) n y -t :, -. • ~ ~ ' • . .. _., , ·, -i:•xt C..1t, , '-. . ~ t0t e\11' corj . .;A ..23DO".l1UW al..A"ms. •m lf'!'&.1· ~111 whllr _lf!l't n-•psx OPEltAtdR . • .TH£ ' -. !I -· . ., • ' .:·. ·' oumbtt·<J(·PfUti8<,polltions ,. ME' FOR I"< E><row. Goo<! alitllJ " • . • '\ • • r • : •• . ·., ,~,-, Ai>rrt ~·.c;:,. :IJ"f!talfiP,Vf~. ., 1 I prtfty smile· ,Jr11 ~ ttd1 :fi!'~"' _~Rf,.(.~~ 'J C: CARTER. CD I ' ·· , · ~ lt f : ' · fa hut<"" opPOl'fuol'>:, S<OO. 2 Nit" • Sahtnt.y• .. · ... :i ~' '.·,;.._H_;,, ~-.~CJ .NOW! QlllCI CASH .c.ll :&::,~;.;..-:;. •• i/~~1~~~;;~i..· < iii w. 11q, st2 Cg,.~~ •. { ,.. "• '.,Grd, :· :::. )it· : ,...,::,, ; YM-l1''G"H. · . 2JllO H.,.....at AdaJM, •:111 ·I'\.-,,.,.,._,,\, 'ii"· ' • 54i->dl-• "f!.'":! .... Exper '""' I If A . I ·-"""'.,...'1..,,1.... • ~-·al Opportunity Em~ Kiewk•e ·~ulof"I''-~-·:..,_~ · -1-.-'( • Pul a litllt ''lqol' In' )'OOr ., Y I ~· · • H-...,... ntinl' na~f!L We '"'1ultf1 Hlllfr Milt• f>onj ' • .. r · ' " , I l ' • • ' ~ ... ~ ..... llq,t • 'f"'ldL"': llio """' ,...,.., •• 1 L'Y' ,,, •. 'OT t.m ..... t_ 1'wbl<t for·l!Tbl!!fil!'Jjt .. ," .. "', Ut ...... ,., .. ,"""w'"·,."', 1 Vac•non cctt .noneyt llif'd~ bt. llMfd ._,,Ht ~ <4 ·'· • : _,.UM I. " .. . ' . . -· ·•~ ,_ .,,..._, • ~ ~ C•ll Mf.'''••I--• • . huckA .• Call O&..w.d • •• !·Ml' PllOI ~w•ft..t •• .. • . ' .. ·~ • " '~---••• ' ' ~--:. -. ' 5 • l . . .. . tr: ... •e,.!~~ , ,i:'1Jo1 ~~~Nu""'· .... imr.:-· ,,, m.M1f: .. • WANT AD 612-5678. •• f •· ;. , ··· · O&Utfied AO· .. ...,......,. tr·'• . . "--"""'· ~ ._ __ ..__ ...... ______________________ -!rll .... ------- ·-·~~i ' . .. .. , /Jf DAil. v mo r PILOf·ADVEUISER 2 ! '----___,]~! ! ' -· )~ ! , ______ I -lri I Oarae-Sale 112 Mlicell i neous Ill Mf1cellan.au1. 111 Dog1 154 CamfNrl, Sale/Rent t20 Cycl11, 8 1kta, Trall1r1, Travel 945 Truck1 ES!'ATE .. 1., ~'"' WM . * AUCTION * t MOS cld mlxM C.rm•n l.ABRAOOR R"" Iv er "D" t Scootors 125 -.-A-R-IS.;.T_OC_RA_T_S __ ~phfon:I " C(llJll!, fl!'l'l'Ul lfo, Al\C ii a..IJ•·u I ' 1scoun USED BICYCLES -5124.. China c1.blMI, ilff.:1'1'· GRAOU:\Tlf)N ~per 1 a I : l'l•o l 'urnllurt -• w·•lh <hii• 549 "18' • rrx • qu •7 pupp e1. • NE\V"PORTS " ,",","' '· "' "' Call M7~219 alt 3 pm. Havt Camper•'' 1 All fv .... _, l•ri:: .. 1f!JecUon1 tl.ry, din1n1 mom Ii bM-t'11n1a~11r GllJ'n.l'l'l Equip-&. Appllaocei a .,,-e AlJTO.MATES room ttf, 11TMd puu'IO, Rf>nt-JTI""'· J.;l,.,..trnphnru r hom,. Auc1ionll Friday, 7:30 p.m, llholli. Hav111t\'A rciur Star Tra. • W.12'72 Also, u:v#ral used 1395 & up \\'00'! rhalrs. Louil! XV r nm p n n, n T 1 y' t,. m. W d , I' B ',;!ALL, f'l1 1 1'•"" \~l'lllltie. mlllf', !'irl.KY Tf'tT1tr Pup 1 , vf'lll!, Amtr111:n. cabo>Hrt. Hond• 100, 2IOO m i. t.10RSflAM TRAILER SALES ladle•' dl'~k. rh1n11. 1ilvrr, lrw·ltu1,.•. lltt 14" At 111, in Y S AUc ton •rn 1 YI"#; 0 · t trau~r!. 1uior11hlr. AKC'. rhamplon Some Sf'lf Con!ainl'd, Al~ SJOO. • ~7~ 2'709 \V, 17th Strtet Unera, <'lnth1n11:, rnur h m!~r. A~l /f'~1/.~"TLRf)1/\IFX, Iii 20751~ Nf'14'J)l)rl, C'M 646-Mi86 !'.'::,,~ 0 Eood horn~. qu.1!.ll!y, 7 wk11:. R.f7-l4AA. BHt.utitul NflwComp!ll.'l lent Santa Ana f714J 5.11-2595 I · e1•• M 'l .....,,,....., 1 'fi8 Buh100-El Bandlto 360. 32902 Sl:t1yN1lJ, 0.na f'ou1t lrark plua fuU llllf' GM· &hind 1'ony S '"A Ill ' TO\' "'hil •--•[ ,_ l r11mN"r will tit i.., tnn. rlo1l'I SELF -ottlMd TIUVEL 2 Kl W I " e , . ..,,., ,. pupp ... 11 xlnl Mnd, nu motor, $6~. ....u fOel Ohl1pn !o \\.'rlfhorn,. 10 rru'fi P1-nJpq1110111111'urn111hlf', PANF.l.IN<i p111nt,.rl iror,Jvl'rl lll'nl, R rf'11 curr. I I t I , AKC ' rlown 10 t'~b lP\'Pl, gl""fli': 6. TilAll.ER 1911 ti. in m ini ' 1,,..., ~o n -. .i~-,. l'\ , m111 fl, f"mA r. rta. UlOK' ! F , !l4R-lft10 St•yaaH 1, l.'$u11lly llat11 or · ,,.. .. .., • !'I Iii" 211 llhf'l.'tll. (;oon fnr , ... x,r·l>JM' ....... ,.,, }r-'. All ht'il S:l'I M!l-4400 . not <'Al'ln\ 1.>r ----~~~~-= oon(lition • with , x 1 r 111 ~ . CARA<iF: Sliff': Bllhy furn., f:N1r!u1tt1nn rrlr~ $197.41: ur 111111 11~ ~llf'l'tin11: l'lr whllll'Vf'f. 11'1\l'll childr,n. To )r:OOd 11 11· · ""· • · Travel!!.' Vi1!11 <.;rantff'. !\A\\'ASAKI '71,_11l<'h111, 5IXI RrAdy 10 Ult. 494-6450 a.ft 5 llrta ru.c. din,.rtt. !Am~. & 11n111ll monthly p11ym,nt& of ~1,..1, 2x• 11 00 MtM:'. pif!N'!I tionu'. 644-04HI.. Horses &St S!ovr, Retftr, Slttp11 4, only er, s:Fntl,-u!W", x1r1111. Undtr pm. rnl•t'. 19.122 \'1t)rrhr11t,r Lr1. / s:r m h11.r11:11in al SSO. lnr R.11. l'lt rr: it wk . ki tlf'n11, 2 mal,11. 13 yr. olrl 911y thoMUahhn"fi 9~ lb4., Ser • S76356. \\'lllT. SR7!'1. ~7-3444• MOTOR lfom« Rl'nfAI _ v.·hy H.B. $1111It ~u11 11In5. USA ~1+1'H1 ~:'li~p \\'i1rPhoU61! ~~~>'.10. i1lnpt'tl '1 blk, 2 fmls hlk It J\.farf' • S27:i. Ge n!le-TAek $795 YA7'fAHA '67, T\l•in 100. In invtst $1~.000? Rient OU~_ Household Goods 114 C1'1.o;:!9 :i~~~'.'~1~2442 f:X1'F:NSION 11ntl ST r. PI "hi 1 ~ vrr. H.~kbrn. To 11'.!lOd 11v111J. C11.U SRl. l SUn. BILL BARRY rrlll l1:l'lOd condition. Cal! l!ho\\·er & compltt•ly f!QUIP. LA11n~:H S, 11 11 !11\7,l'!I W0011 Mrnf'~. ~2'3. 8l)....@17. 5..\7-6l()!I. Pf'rl . A\'IUL mn11t dltes now MACNA \IOX Slf'rNl Ii k P ' STF:P.EOS ONL \' Prl('r. rf'rluM'I tnr ~1-;~A LE C.rn1an SIK'phE'rrl, L ivestock 151 --t9-7'~\-.. -m-,-h-,...,.12=; . ...,.'1=C-.,--I "ril &pt. 54R,..ni;6 rto-14. A\'OC'4dn 8"'""n 3' imf11 1972 Grrr11rd E"quipprd \\'ilh QUICK SAl.E 1212 So. Ro111 purl'hr~ &. 7 puppir11 10 Ponti•c-GMC·C•mpers PerlPt'I Conti. S:.25 or ""~~~c:c.:::.:;..,--.,--1 II · I · I F' t NIMROD tPnt trallrr, sto\'P, 200;') PAlt>m11 Dr., Cn~111 u size pro e 11 sion a Sr., ~n1A Ana. 5.f2-:tl20. Rood homes. 66-7154 aft• WANTED -Pa11tur.! for lam,. I• Off,.r. fiil-1179 ,\il!AA. ;,~r~~:;.r· Ii :~1{~~l /M~~ \VANT.Er> OLD 1'RF.ADl.F: pnl . honil'. ApproximAIPly l yr. ~s~.8is,·~,~:~'Y~ll Mobile Homes 935 ~;~~n11.1{'f'~~ ,!!:PP;11~: Jewelry 815 I lHl•f)l'll•1on li"pt'llkf'rll, tape SF.WING Jl.1AOIJNF. It OLD I.AR/~~phf'rrl pup. Ff'm. li1 ~·~·'-~>;65~~· ~~~~~~~' 5.\ll-11XX) 642-7fl7R. drrk & hrll<lphone plug In VICTROl.A. R30-8Zl9. Inf\. 'fo £rl. krln1f' \\'/yard.I, SUNSET MOTORS Auto Service, JUsr ~urnM hnm China &. j11.{'k.~. \\'111 Jett unclaimed. Cl11.ry Cash Re(ister h~brnl«on. 642-M:I;;. J ~ ''Camper Special'' N""' 111' F~!,,..,raclo f.lJNI India. H:i\·e IQ,flOO '-''~-i;:rn-J Rnind tlt'l4' in hox & For SA ii'! * FRF.F: KIITENS tr ~i~ t,l '72 GMC % Tnn Pic.<kup ~50 r.tOTOR l10ME. fully 1ell ui.n,. ~!Ar n ih_v rourh, 10!> guar11nll'f"rl. Ori11:in111Jy pric-979-7258 6 wk.'!., c.<ahc'O, hlk & v.·ht. \1.11, ~lah1ll2Pr, Hell\')' Duty conlainf!d. •21:t207, per c.<t. Genulnt> ChlnrlW' eel at sm.95. TRk e nver fo r Miscell•neous 96..1-Ja:x.t ~k11, 4 Sp!'!, HeR\'Y n1ny $6995 jacll' ipr:iy hronch. Cos! $50. S90 ca.'!h or small p11yment•. W•nted 120 1 Kn~rENS, 7 \\"k.'1 old Darlini;: Generel 900 Spr1n,R"11, Gau.li[P.'I. Pov.·,r Disc ComplP!f' 1111,. nl F:l Dnradn Sell St~. 67.1-Y>OO. L 11. y ll 14' 11. y ~partment. ti£f'f.'I, nne lonfi:h Air, 0~1-.--------....;.,; RrRkf'.'1, He11.vy Duty Contini;:. c11.mpt>rs. cha~.'lis mount1 & DfA~10Nh \1,.rlrlin1t & 71.f/893--0501. *Wanted Dead* i:horl. C:ill J.inrla, 546-4478. f OR 1>11;1,. 13 1~· Gr'f'11:nr alum. Ht11vy Duty Gen,.rator. Best Sth 11'h!.'el tri1il1.>r. enrs.gPmenl rlnR'. H11\,·e 11p-I c==~---. ..:..__c _ _,c;, I ('ar lnp hoat 14•fllil h.p. Buy in Tn\\·n IS,.r 5107-MJ. 1972 SURVEYOR 20· ~W ~~t!~r'tJ·r~~;~· ~; ~AKC~~;~~~ aui~~~e rn; A:~1r:~11';;,u r:.:~ ~h~~v~~~·~ F~!Y11~11:~~~~e~l~c: :·~ ~~~~~~111 ~~t ~!~tr:.hape. BILL BARRY ~IO~~.f~OME rx1r1t .'!lor11,l!'f' !iipArl' In your .__ r I RL'N' •, v.·hilt>. Call Linrlii, 546-44711. $12.iO. St-II S425. c11.1h . · 1212 Sn 0 _ S• ·~·Ur!ll 0 P f'A.~urr. ··· _MOVING _ mullf sl'll-10' $Jl 95 Ronf a ir, & fully self con· 675-411 1. i.tllrRgr.. · '""" ·• to 1060 Glrnnf'yrr St .. Lii-COON Hoondi; ~ l11~t c·,1, •. , Bor ~-•. Com lained. #2001. S.1nt11 Anft. ~2-3120 ..,.,., Machinery 116 OXYGF:N -AN"l)'lene • \\'tlr11nit And cu!linr outfit. $79.95. AC ARC v.•plder. 225 &mP'\. $95 1177-:\040. Mlscell•neous Ill ti's in lo be thin .•.. Th& Diet \Vnrkshl'>p \V11y For inlormAlion 531-SJQS ELECTRIC FANS 1212 So, Rnu St., San1a Ana 542-3 120 Jt'UOR Rr111·h. No .Q:IA.~.'I wh11r-YJlrrf. k11s of love, HRd \i/John!ICln C(lntrnl$~tc. no Ponti•c-GMC-F l .. t Phon, 645-AA77 N/\UI Sanclionerl l CU h 11 llOf'vPr 11t·<·rplf'rl. ,11hot,, !"l45-4522. niotor. SflO. 6'16--AM3. (ISi SI, at S.A. f'-1')'.I 1970 Harbnr Blvd. rl:ii;;.~P.'1. fo'nunr111n VallPy Cl lARACr~:rt i'IOl'lf molior1 f'RF.E malf' kittrn-Boa ts/Morino 2000 E. 1111 SI., Santa Ana. Co1!11. Ml!sa. flperralinn. S 3 5 . Ph. ... 1 II b k "° 1000 91i2-2424/545-2626 aft. 5:30 pictur,. fnolR'ftR'" w11ntl'u nr uut.e r'O f'n Equip. 904 oN"· Motor Homes m \'if'l4•inlf. CRll N ,. w p n r I · l.l\XUOR Niguel -4%-57!1(1 fa t • D I p . H11rhor Chllmhl!r of Com-MF.:RCURY ~. ,-• i -H" ft GSflC 8G SMALL black rlofi:, ff'm11le, '"' 'K' ""' ,-RF.VF.R i\fEMBF:RSt-lrP in a l!!!!.dln.e; I mPrei! 6~ llpAy•d, 9 m~ old. Xlnt P'rop,11. Al!IO Y.T11.p 11.round : • SE atory of "Old N.B. Pvt. llOC'ia.I club for , , nri!l'h' Id f .___ \Voman and the Shot'', SAlf'. P .O. &x .296, Costa P1•nos/Org,.ns 826 \\'/11n1all chilrlrPn, 6«--61411 ~~10~ or ,,..,.1, New niore room than Jiunily fnr MP.'la, C11. 9262fi . * Cl-ranee Iii MO. old 'Blk LAhrarlor. GMC Oprn Roarl chu:i5 * *,, \VET SUIT • * ..-... ~1alf'. Puppy 111hol!ll. 1-·ree lo LOB."ITER trap.~ hnth ne~· .&: mountt-rl ,11 ,. If MnfAin"'ll S I * S.:ood home. 644--0994. USl'd + all other 8.C'Cl"!. S4.700 FIRM. 71315.<17-3267 Fu.JI len.Rth. Must ael\ $20 0 • 645-2390 or 644-5255 2.1.f C Flowf'r St. Of o\'rr ,11t01•kf'rf tr11rlf'·tns. rREE kitlf'n.'1 s 11 n rt ho x · \\"f'f'k-f'nd.'I l'lr ean he 5M!n Rf fo.'llR ftff'9 e ORGANS e frftiMrl. Call' alter 5 pm, f2t Chri11 Cr11.rt 6'1 17R75 Ik11.rh Blvd., Hunt. 940 CARJ'l!.T SAtF.: 10" CrRfl1=man RlttfiA.I Arm Ort'Qll Chord l11wrry l/nlirl11.y B11 lrl"·ln Dl'i Hllrnmnnrl MJ Gu!hr11n~,.n rnn!'W'I!,. S14:J $49' SS.% $7.f5 64 2-9486. o,i·ith lr~nsmission11 B('h., \\"ttk day11. ffiEE fluffy kitten,~. l"><I S49S 54lk225.l ·~ ford 250 ~ T. Trur k ~I Harbor, GRrden Grove l 8lk. So. of G.G. fn)'. 6.16-2333 $2.83 per yd., •kllR' hi·ln !llllW W/Mnrl & 11.Crf'lll .. U!ll!r! By Carpel Ll.y1>r • S.tn-20"6 :i h111. Sax!. 6'12-79:'1R. F'OR. Sale · Brand new li'R" f'Ofo"A-RM. ,R'OOd N>nrlition, Clu1 SlldiJl.J no or, S25. 7'-!11lchin.Q: ch!ll.lr S1.i .• Cc?mpltl# kil S75. 492-llM2. --&42·1$.599 Afttl'" 4 PM------------ •••••••••••••••••••• For •n •d In Wom•n's World C•ll Mary Both 642·5678, ut 330 4°Star Feature Cuddly Trio 2.'i perl11l1111•/l..ro!lllle $1.•9.'i J~"mmond Cnn11>0lr.~ _ 25 perl11l,11 from $1,695 e PIANOS e C11hl, Run211low 811.lrfwin'ma.ke Spinet Wpbrr Coni.ol' J,195 S4!1!'i 1795 GrRnd11 from $695 Rucknell Road, Cos!A i\l~sll. Boets, Power 906 v.·1111 .. • Cahnver \\IP~fw11.y'8 5.'7·306.l t'Amper unit. 4 11peed. R /.H . IMMAC, l~ :t".' CorKYlrrlr Xlnf rond. 54,000 ml. S1995. MALE Cforman Shepfpup f'B e.xp. fiberglaM, nn11.n 548--0316 R'ttri,.v1>r -Lllnrll1uiy SRy.'1 Mt>rn mom & 11hOwer.'1 ~·"'-=-"-· -------l'IUI~ 14.">1~ W. \\'i l.'fln, Ci\f. momy-lnw h~·worth SJ2,950. BEAUTTf.UL l'lf'W LllndRU BEAUTIFUL kiltt>n~. 2 rrrl & \V il! ,nt~rtR in 11111 off~r!I-r.olor conrdinRlf'fi tihergi1111s \\'hi. 2 blk & "'ht, mother 2.'iffi W. Co11!llt -High'-1'lly, t1hella fm-imporl-tnK:Q, (• 1· ,,..._ N">C~ Nf'll'""rf S~. MeM C11.mpei" ~R.ll'1, ,11 iro . ....,.,.....,.~, ..,,, · 20.16 1111.rtM>r, C.M., 646-4002. GERMAN !'ihPphrrrf p11ppit'1. 1R "KELSON cabin {'nt{,11l"r I\ C ho ,. M I <-I ·/I ·1 T · J h ,., R V'f'r, • u~ .:io:I! o <·11 nnot kf'f'JI free lo good \\ rat t-r. win n n!Wln .>-. 1 r • ! l " ~ ' h /b N I · ~ • 11pri,...C1• '· """· or , run Kimb11 ll rr. pM\'. homf'~. 4fl4·47!l0. P o . ~ Y p11i1n1"' T' u $+% 54~7:Jl5 Gr11ntf Sl ,495 / ON_E Beautiful hlorwi, malf', 11phnl.~f1>rl'rl, a/'!'. r11rlin & C · · "· '· R11nk Trrmll -!> 14,k olrl killPn. ,..~ ID m11ny extra,11. Sl .. '\00 or ycles, Bikes, Tr111f"ll Wf'lmmf! ........., 1 49~ ~o,u · nf'11re'l'.t ottrr. ~R-1:icJ3. Scooters , ... ~~· 1"1011'. . .... ,,.,,,.,. COAST MUSIC -=-~FR-"E"-E"-"K~l -'I ~,E-.;N-5--IRO/\T 14' K, l 11n n k r 11 f t ________ ....._ NP\\'pnrl Blvd. li t H11rhnr runabout v.·ifh l'i hp John~n 1970 HONDA 175 Collllll Mr~ll 6'12-:!llSI ROX TRAINED n1nlol'-f'lt-c. 8tr.rl ron1pl10!r Oprn Sunr!Ry 12 In 5 Pm, Zlll-D. Docro~ Cir., C.i\f. \\ilh 1111 tquip! '72 trailrr StrN'I or tr11 il b1k•. Good GOULD Mus1c_c_o-.-11 n<1 hniit liCf'n~e S5.i0. ronri. \\'ilh low m llPAge. PRF.:~F.NTS l ][ °LJ J R.10-Afi5.l S-100. C11 ll Lincl11 . ~7R. LARRY ROOU Piti and Supplits ~ 22: Cuiitom F ibl'rgla11s Spt1rt 1972 Americ11.n Eagl•. Koku- Prem1rrinli:' the llpl'('t11rulor ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~~;1 f1,11her. Rr11.nrl ne11, -~Ai 11'>11p. Excel Ctmri, Stild Nf'>A' Cnnn Or1t11.n!ll I Compll'tely rquippP't\ • Mu!iil lnr $150 new. now only $100. *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 1411 !'. Village "'lly, S.A. TEST DR IVE THE MIDAS MINI MOTOR HOME Di1=trtbutrd by Kl"n Cr11ft Pmdut'l1 CREVIER MOTORS 208 \\'. ]!II St., Santa An& BJS.3171 PACE-ARROW • , CHINOOK All top brand" . , Discount pric,. .. IMMEDIATE DE- LIVERY,. BEACH CITY DODGE ~unrfay, Junf' -4, 2::\0 pm Pets, General 150 5\a{'rifice • S9R~. Ona Cost ~-Ta57. at Eht"ll Cluh nl S11nt11 AnA ----------·I S12.000, 646-6.144, 1~.,.-1-,.-'-'M"-X-.-:n-.. -fm-,-1-,---1• IG.'i.\'j RPRch Bnulrvard 6~ f'rf'nrh Str,.iet MYNAH binl, l yr., ltoOO 211' 1.0. huil! fnr ntt Ahnre 2 l':iqw1n,11ion chambers, muat Hunt1ng1on BPach fr,.,. arlm\111lon l1"11rnf'r, vrry ch11.tly, 575. fi!lhinR'. Jn w11.t,r 11 1 !lll ip .f l, Ar lt S27~. 129 39th St.. 1TI.f 1 ~·2660 pri7.t>s, run. ~36-1936 Alt Ii a ak tor Dan. R11y11iirle Vill11.1"e. Npf Beh. Newport Bt11ch. 'c~R~0-1-,-A-lfl~E-M-0-10-,-1-lo-m-,-00 * * * * • Cata 152 De tllil.~ nn hoat or ca11l "'""M~u~.,.:.:.. .. ~.;ll~'7l~Y~om-~,h~&~-Forti 301 9 mos """"· V-lt. fl.fr. Roou t'Onrluct11 workshl'lp -----------·! M5-2414, $2395. xlnt C'Ond. S600, llutn, p!l/air cond, A.1\of/f"l\of in our &tore 10 am Monday, SIAMESE S@alpoh,t kitltns ---=--'-'--,-~---·I June !'I. S11le or tradl! * 543-9525 * 11IPreo t11pe, toUtt, awning, SlO. l"a. Call a lter 2 pm. llil' CC, elf'c start. /,.,=="""~~""o'--..,..-hHrh 11 000 m•' "~ 641).27111. HONDA SL 100 1970 v•ry low · · • .,.,.,..,.... FREF; GoodyPllr B\ems, Rll gi1.f'~, low prices. U.S. Indy m11g~. rr11s:er AmericM from $15.95. ·Hijackers S.14.50 pr. 14" Jndy mags for Pinto & Ve11:a. S.S. 4 1pnke -P into &: V,ga mt roarl tire11 + l\'ht.rls. All branrls from $22.50. 1950 N1>1vport, Costa fi:le&a. 645-35.M. Cadillac P1.rt11 'l'nln~mission R.::irl lo Air· Conditinning Lln1t 1Zl2 So. Ro.•s St. Santa Ana 542-3120 Autos !or 5'11 l§J Dune Buggies 956 '71 D~n_e Buggy Big ,nginf'. nev.r top, fun cAr. Taki! trAde or 1msll do11·n \vil/ lin11nl'.'e P\.1 Pty t!MJ- ETP1. 546-8736 ll!I 10 Am . 494-AAll, rrBERGLASS d11ne buggy body & plln. All rl i11!1 SISO. • 645-1 725 . Trucks 962 Order Canceled "2" -·n "Jimmys" 4 \Vhf',I Dri\'I'. 4 Sptl, Auto Tr11n~. \1-S, l \\'llh Air F ully EquipPf'd. All Sl.'al1>. Must Sell. lSER 515Ji2 • 5155.12• Call TodAy lsr come bas1~. Othf'r 4 \\'h!.'l") drh·e Vrh.icl,.s 1n srnck. BILL BARRY Fiat-GMC·Ponti1c rlsl St. a1 S.A. f\\y.1 2000 E, 1st St .. San.ta Ana 5.SR-11)()() "8 FOOT IOX" "72 CMC 1.t Ton. ~ En.cine. Low Ir. Upf)f'r Mid, StabiJ. ii~r. Leal Sprinis. Heav)' Duty Shock,o;, llrllvy Duty Clutch, 1aure. Gold\\' 'black vinyl top, \\'UJ Hl.lldle llaht Caho()vf'r-Camper, Se l' I a l •513399, $2895 BILL BARRY Pontl•c·GMC·C•mpera F lot J !At St. al S.A, F'wy.) 200J E. 11'11 St.. Santa Allll 5.)$1. 1000 'fill G:\1C lY.T. rehin chassL~. AUIO, dual \l'hl'tl~. PIS, air cond., 6 !<.1irhP!1n Red ial l irP.!I, {'US. C'll h SlroO W/9' 1nsl. \·11n bony S 2 9 0 0 . 642-9()0fi Rfll'r fi p111. '57 ~IJLTTARY Dod~t!' po\\'f'r \\'11,i{ln, I tnn plrk up 4x4 \\'ith Olrls VS. Sij(] tirm. ~!12-2\~. Ford F'·7.SO Flat~. p s, p1b. air, r11.rl10, O\'PrloAdS, 0\'1.>r- s i1.e tires. 646-5118 ask tor R1rh. N'i'LON 1nap on c11mper top for D11!11un Ptl'. Plus lwnbl!r r11.ck. 54~121. TRUCK • ~lilln111n ICommr.r) V11n • 1962 1212 Sri. Ross St. Sllnta AnR 542-3120 1 66f'ord Super Van $1000 • 5!12-5705 Auto Leasing 964 Try our Jesse experts for ~vlna1 • Satisfaction • Ser- Vlt'f'. "'E LEASE ALL POPtTLAR 1972 ftW<ES AT COMPETI. TIVE RATES. Call "1alcolm Rl!td tor further dl'tai!s. THEODORE ROBI NS FORD 206<I Harbor Blvd. Cosl.ll ~Tesa 642-0010 Autos W • nted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH tor ustd can 6 trucks, just Call Us If.It free 1"5timlllf'L GROTH CHEVROLET Ask f!Jl' Sales MMll.gtr lm.J Beach Blvd. Hunttnrton Beach CAii f~r rf'.'ll"rv11til'ln GOULD MUSIC CO, 204.'> Nn. Mll.ln, S.A. 411 hp Png., m Any extr11.1 m ileaa e 11frf'l!I or dirt. Blue 6~-2916· l SiAmPI'# pnrPbrM kittf'm, 529-49M, 6Th-SR54, Chuck S225. ~. NEW luxury 27' "'lnnebitgo. '65 Ford &onoline \'llll, Ex- r,1 mech11nic1.l ttind., n1"11· lirf',11, rytrl & paneled. SR'T!i/nfff'r. 6#-8598. M?.6087 10 9-3331 r .. matf'!I, 7 14'ks old. SS each. JR' SIRITrAft, l/o, 150 hpl..:~""'=-~:::_-=,,.----Air rond. il~ps i;, S270 \\'k <t79-2120 ROY'S Huffy Stfnaray · · r.t,.rc, 1/1 rsrlio, lop "-11id~ Ex~lenf condition Sl5. plus k a milt. '83~70 CFA rPJit' RurmP~ kittt"n. curtain,11, tlr. S 3, 2 0 0 . • 642-0072 e Tr•ilers, Tr•vel 945 5.f?.{lfi,111 •" Si nrl" 1911 1!167 Ch"''Y ~2 Inn truck. PIS, r11rlio, good &lulpe. Days. ~91 , e11f' fi73-77'19. \\"E PAY TOP OOLl..AR FOR TOP USED CAAS lf your cAr l1 extra cll!an, * HIGHEST CASH PAID * I fl'm 1 10 \\•ks. Box tralnerl. S4$t-lfi26. 1---..:...:.::...::::::....:.._ __ _ ......,..,, =~~~--~---.,-I-TONDA Sl,..l'i(I. cu s Io m =""~C--.---,0----.-,/:w>' T/S Ohri11. lmm11cul11tl' pAint, l'xl, lnrk1, extra ~iALF: Himal11y11.11, 2 yr~. old S6500 or trad~ fl'lr P.U. earn-ehmmfl. 67:>--69!i0 ,.veg. see us first. '67 F.conoline. Hieavy BAUER BUICK <luty. Excel. Cond. 2925 Harbor Bh·d. j COAST MUSIC l }"or your r i11no: SpinPts.COn- ~ ~· aolt•·Upri.11:hl11·Gr11nds. ~ 842,2'56 , , 'i *PIANDS*ORGANS* .. · J Goins: Out For Business chl"R p lo aood h nm e . prr, tr11.iltr or ~. (Cl.,&r) f.4&-41TI . !162.-421l1. 0091 IS4 34' Cabin Cnll11n, ,..Jps fi, ----------·I }"ully t-quipptd. Like M\\'. GERM.AN ~ pups, ~2-Sl~ 11tt 6 pm. AKC. &hllu11ellrr .ti Von J.1' Bo.~ton Wh11\er, .fO hp A11r hen !50. 713: 282-8278 a.ti John!Kl.n. co\'er & Bimini TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT J!l71-'l4' '"Prowlf'r" Tn!\'l!I Tra.iler. Sf'11-conta.inerl. Air ronrlitinrw>tf. F.A. hf'11!. Hot w11tl'r. Hitch. All GoeA! Like l'll'v.·~ M~5111111! !>. '6lil She~la 13' SIC. \\'arer, li2ht11 , toilet. S79i 548-985-t WA NT AD Cil•Hoo·Lux. mod< I. 21'" pc. -~S~1200~_fi7rm_. _84_7_-944<! ___ I Costa ?>fesa. 979-2.'iOO '66 Forrl supu van. L\1PORTS WANTED SIOCIO. Orange Countlies rll.ll $2-5705 TOP S BUYER '61 RANOfERO, niew r ng. Bil.L li-UXEY TOYOTA trans, tir~lli . paint &: int. 1&881 Beach Blvd. J,iO'J. 64~. H. Beach. ~. 847-.855?i • BP.'lt qu11l lty • prict11 • 1trv. •• .. ~ Kaw11i-S!l'inwRy-Balrl1vin, ietc 1 PIAyrr Pianos & Roll.• h11thronm, 1fu11J wheels. 3 GREAT Dllrlf!' puppi~ -5 Boats, Rent/Ch .. rt'r 908 .,.....,..._6~4~2-·5_6_7_8_= yrs nlrl. S.16-nlili. \\·k~ -Shnw Q u a 1 it y. Autos New 980 Autos, New 6. mp. SllOO, 54&-1375 !II.ft~. ·n Forti ~ T. P ick Up. 3 \VANTEO: '68-'70 Mt-reed.es Spd., !> cy!. Xlnt rnnd. 19,0CKJ Btnz 280 SL. Lf114• mileage. ml's. $2195. 646-9478. \\'ill pay cash. 673-5927 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Brincllr./fa11rn, Aft 6 -6.i' St'honll(>r "KPlpil"" M\\' ' { Rf'nl11l ~ , , , \Ve Buy • ~11 9382 SIZES 8,)8 I "" 1Tf e..i .... 1lf c.,;' ... Daily 10-6 F.vr11/Sun 12-5 1'·1 r.LD'S PIANOS Cn~ll\ Me~11 17141 645-3250 ~i!l--0120. 11v11il. fnr c.<hA rlr.r. 20 OBF;DJENCE Cla11 to s tart Guell!-$260 Pl'r Olly. LA11!'rr "\\'NI Msy 24. in N.B. lrviM ,l!'l'OUP!ll fnr C'Of'k1Ril p11.rl if'll, KIMBALL !iipinf'I pl11no with 8.r1"11. Open to All <logs 5 Pie.<. In~Pf'CI "'krly!!I 11.t J)ry hf'n(•h, m11hoa: rnlor, S250. mn's & oldtr 546-4928 DoC'k Re~1aur11nt 01' phone- &12-1492 ---'-.::,;,;-.,--'--~192. EVf'!ll. 5'm-!"itl3!1. * * 2 Si lkie,11, m11le & f1m1t., H T \VF: flu.v RT11nrl pl11n&.1" • Silvf'r-blur, tiny. Dalmalion, AVE R 0 A -WILL At11uioe hAh,Y \1 1th lh111 frio f'F:NNY 0"'.SLEY R!t'l-~:\1~ 5 mo~. old male, All AKC. TRAVEL of 11f'l5 just right 10 curlrllr. \ l:t52 Brach Rh·rl ., S!antnn Mfr-0142. Spnrt fi1hin1 Crul.'!i111t \l:ikr them l'lf fp ft -ju~t 2 RARY GRANO PIANO 'B~E~A~U~T~r~r~u""'L-.-.. -.... -,~ .... -640-__ '1000 ______ ~ ___ 1 plt>N"S plu!! trim Rnd r m-Ebony fini~h. Xlnl mnd. Gf'rmen Shrpherd Puppie11, Boats, s.n 909 l'i1Y>H1rry. \\'hip thrn1 up for S600 * 499-16.'\.'i $20 "'7 ~·1 1----------"Sk\nny" inll'I this lr:in. t'>111.llll.l'!ll, h11by II ho I\'~ r .'I .1 ---0=-=c~·c.==--. ,... -"""" . prtnffs.s runit' Atop Pfiin110 nr R"iflll P11.l!rrn ?:¥.rl· trllni:ff'r GULBRANSF.N PEEKAPOOS, 6 \\il'.t ., mA!e AUSSIF: 1R'-\Vorld Champion .tw:irl1 or SI'~-lhe rlr"·"-~ ' '· . .. . 12 11111111.1111. -""' r n n d. & t ·• SIS h TRAVELODGE. l m11~t,11 • of 3 tn 1 rarh hout 6 h h "''"~' iem .... e . · · 1>11.c . \'t'f"llOn, \..onkc irrRI \\ 1:h !II Y ll '.It' · llRrriticf'. J,195. ~~Z"i2. 546--0069 11!1 11:Pllr, 1all11, tr1. SDIO. ui& J._alhtt ~lt or none ll.1 1 ~f:\'t:ST'f ·Fl\-E c·t:NTS I PfllVATF: PARTY WANTS N'iv JR' 11nivinl' soon. II f / ~Hf;I.TIF.S, fi \\•k.~, A.KC. RogPr W,.l~h MS-666(;. a • l'lr f',ll l'h p11!trtn -Rrlrl 25 TO BllY PIANO FOR bellutifu1. iPnnlf'd P11ttl'rn 9:tR2: SJo;W C't'n1,11 fo r r Rch p11.11rrn fnr CASJT. lil'.'.."..-22ill. KITE • 14·ifh dolly. Good '.\h.SS#'s' Sizes ll. 11'1, 12, It 1\1r :'>la1I Rnrf Speri11l l/,11nrlt--,~---o= I !16R-70:'"i6 mnd, Sllil11 hy North Jt,00. 16. 18. Sit-' \2 1hu.•t 31 1 lnR": orhtrv.'i.se third-C"lll!li.~ Sewing M,.chines 121 !RISH Sf'ltl'r pup1=. AmPrif'11n Dlly,, M>&tlfi, 1 v f! •, runic 2 ~anis 45--tnch: p11nts ' rlrtl\"f'ry \\"il l IRkP thrPr TIICCAR Autn, 'l li.'·?.llli:' !"'\\'· f lelrt Rrsi:. Ma.lf'/f"1'1alt. 64&-5!1.~. :><. I v.rek, nr morr. Sfond !o in1t inachinf', ""'"' $200, Shot11, IR51190, 673-0085 Aft 6. l=P~.C~A~T~N~.-.-m~. -Xl~o-1.-T-rl-r. &El'V...T\ •. f'l\"E O::S'M' Al1r1> Brnnk~ 1he DAILY AAeriflc,. Sl25. " inn~. olrl. OLD Eng. ShpciJ . pup11. Ch. I.ot11of 111or~ North SAihl fur ear h P<ltl"m -111drl 25 PH.ITT. 10\ Nrerllernift C,1111 Mftry, !i.'6-71:11 . 11i!"f, Show/pet. Pa1p11te<I . ,.,.. m 11~! s 3 2 50 '. cents fn r P4r h p11ttrm for ()('pl . Bo-.: 11i3, Olrl Chrl!il.'R 830 , flf'RJ, 1137-9i:l6. ~24--0fiti~. Air ~t;ul arvl Spe<-1aJ }f11ndl-!'tRnnn, ~P\\' ·rork, N.Y. Sporting Goods _...:...:_;_ _____ _ I • th d I \\'IRF. rox TF:RRTER Pup,11, COLUMBIA ¥ 11g: Oh·f'"" 1st Lr < 11.l~ 10011. Print Sam,, Addre11, 2 BACK' p••.'-_ .almn.•I ti'"'" ~ •-•· 'I I c •h •. ...a · '-.. A!\C, rha.mp 111tock, p11per1>. Mark II "'-•,.., ... , ...:-u\'f'ry ~ 1, a•f' rf't 7.ip, r tl!Prft Xnm hrr, I -110 e.11dl. Call Jf'ff -UIE.I.,._, •ttks nr M'll'~. Senti tn N }_; ~: 0 L .EC RAF" T '72' M-4-1'647. ~hnl.'1. S97..fi03.,, ~7391 )ran 11n '.\l:it11n. the OAH.Y 1 C'mch"t. kni t, e re, Frtt TV R d' HlFl GOLDEN Rttrif'v"r:'· AKC, WANTED: Lido lt in Sood PILOT. 4-U f'lltlern [)l'pt., <ll n't'll"lt\,C. !'(!(-' • IO, , mRlf'S. 6 v.·ks. CJI. l11w. $150. conrlitinn. m \re~t )(th SI. New Ynrk, :-."F.\\': l n.•lanl ;\l•cral"fll'. St e reo 136 I Only 2 Jeff. ~. liTh-MJ..1 ~-\". trrtll. f'rinl SA.\W., &!le. l<'l'IC'Y knotll, ""'(· SILKY Tt:rrif'r pups, < ilDRY~'\.'li •1lh 7.IP, 12£ .I"" * fNT ]( tull ritclnr. ltrrw. SL SPEAKER l)"tfl'm11, 11h1ppini-m11l,11, 11hot11, AKC. Ca.ii tnlPf'1.f', ~ llJllnnll~r. &lll'f ST\,.E ~l')IBER. Jo:U,t· Art nf ff• I r p 1 n d11mu:. m bnxf't k .Pf'. <kin< I itC!Pr -4 pm. 833-l l.f9. SEE ~On E Spring Fa11h· ""--,-"'' _ 0,.,, ~ d•s•-• 10 -ly 6 J 1 IS • --,,=:::::.::-'~:7,'=::;::-l.,,""".'.lr;_'.l'.,r_;,S.00~:_· ,:'""'-0932;_:·~~-Wm and c~ ont p.ft,.rn """'" ..., •" ·~· · -~'"Y 0 · .rv.'•Y Ger man Shepherdt Kite e $500 e Good Cnnd. frtt fn:>m nf'W eo.....i .... ~ .. m. I rn 11 kf'. SL Air ~u11rotm10n • y ll I , m !I . 842_3164 333 >7t'" ...... ~ 1 .. w1 Cf"l'lf"btf ht • J(I ...... nff n>1. r'l"la il. 5 Year Gr11nd O.nal, 8 .L rrwr C.11t~lli· All lfus! Only ]"'Arn by p1eturt1! Pattf'rnt . lfU•r•nlff. J97-ll9t. SHELTJES (minia. Collie•li~--~='-'·"-73$...:7---~ 5(1 t'fntt. $1 STEREO AKC r"1thr, ChAmp siM, 1Mtt1 Sllpt/Doclrs 910 11\STAA'T s~·ING BOOK c\..moJ...t,. ln•la11t Girl 8nnt :1 fPm, J m•lf'. ~-lf'a· tDday. •tar 10momlw. ~-· Compil'te sysrerna, 211 to 40~ n. -mntt than JOO rifts. -n. ofl rta. rrtill, Spt1to.kf"r *Y• COCKER Spt_niel, pure brM, Umlt ~'. 11ema.t '""" ,U\'STA:O.'T fASlrJON BOOK f'«nptete Af11lan lltwtk -t•m•. 3) to Y)"",, ~« N>g. 5 wb oltl, 1 m•ll" left. Buff. Newpnrt ftlanlf, Sl .7$ !)f'r Sl. Hundreds of 1Uhion fact&. I SI. J'#l•il, ~ \\'t slminirler K~. 9fi8-A532. fl. 6~MM: 21l:~Utl 111 JUiy Ruc Booti • Y.lr'. A\'P .• WM1tmin•1tr. 892-7952. DOBTE Pup~. ARC rtds • OlOICE 1tli1>.11 In "'"' Mlfi.na Boet flf U P1'Lae AfP..,.. bmcJc~. X~nl Champ tine. tor lor $70 fl. boll!•. '' W h It e Depl\&.nt.'• OV!,.._ $Or, DAVID LANmNG at~. ltf'l&tr,· or JH!I. t 7S. up Yi?-5717 6" ,. ........ NDl'llnr )'OUr houM? Turn ~lsllltWn QaUt B4'lftl t • rmlm m•ftl! ftt-fnt'l"Mr ·~ tlwm ln•n "CASK" _ ..u i!Oc. -nL Cn•I l«IOO. ,..11 POMERANIANS loeb, $JIHd & Ski fll d!f:m thru Delly p I l 0 c Qllllh for Teita1·· Uvittc • 1..,.si..,ooo."""673-J<IO,..::,:,;;.,;· ,.,.--=-~ m~ YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT SORTS OF USED CAR SALES • • • BUT THIS IS RIDICULOUS!! 1968 AMBASSADOR G111 n power, ... cour1 Jn cofo,, Ai•, vi11yl roof, S1• tki1 0111, Li e. VWf. $997.00 1970 AMX Thi1 it 1 cl111ic. Air J. pew1,, Auto . l ie, 6•.tOFZ $2497.00 1969 AMERICAN Air. l lu1 I white, A 11lt1 11co11d 11r. Stock #2117A. $895.00 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPI Oriv11 I 100~1 lik1 111w. A11+0 .. powt r 1l11ri11,, br1~11. Lie. ZZA 7<4J. $1547.00 1970 PLYMOUTH SATILLITI WAGON Air. power. tYlo. Yeu will li lr1 +k;t 0111 for ..-1c1liol'I. Lie. 714· EiC. $2597.00 1966 AMERICAN 4.fO COUl'I Aute.. pow''· Do11't mlu fhh 0111. Lie. SIV167. $995.00 1970 vw -4 1p11d, FM ,1clici. T•11 In eolo,. You will b1 pro ud to own ii , lie. 70SILT $1345.00 1969 TOYOTA '4 t p11d. ft tHo, t ir, v111., N1w tlr11. l ie • .f 7JELI $1297.00 1964 CHEVROLET roof. MALllU S.S. CPI. , Air, pew1" 011+0. Hurry 011 +hit 0111. Lit. DQSIO• $747.00 .,.., u...i C.. ¥ ... ot prlcn yH'll flotl Mrd ro boffn•. Now, wo'n t•t ....i -111. r ... • i.o1t _, ..... c-, 1. •d ... 1oryeen.tf. to cl ... out...,. . * SALi GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY * ·' .,:·.· ~ . . ' .' 980 O&ulfltd. 6Ci-l671. U bt .. utlAIJ Plltferm:. )')t. • • 1tCA a•· Colar C.OnaoJ• Have tometJUnc )'OU •'al"lt te 14' SKI boat 75 hp £\ltnrudt •••••••••••••••••••• _"!:_._·,.._~=S:M.=~--· _ ... _i_nur ::,11' -= ~ 11 £.~':f. ::"' S:.'W" 646·0261 llrllrllDIAn AlTtNTION ---_ .. . ,-. ~ .. • ' • - •• ,, - WldOf...,., M17 24, ltn 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported HONDAS GALORE! TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA COUPE! =l---:PO~IS~C'.::".:":'HE::---TOYOTA '68 911 TARGA 19'!7 TOYOTA eo-. • Dr standard •h.Ut. El\tine ne«ta S 1pttd, air cond., maa rebuilt. S325 or best atter. wheel•. Must MU. Bu,yi.J\a CaU att 7 pm. or "'~kends house. ps-5024. a11yt1me, 91'9-14'6 a.1k tor '51 ROADSTER, new lT!IO tt DeMil . ena. trans. bralct1, titt•. "·n~co=R~O"ILA.,...,-1~""~~o.iux~-•. sea ta, top, etc. S 1 5 0 0 . R d'·' AM-· 11•~ &15-{i88tl, eves ~i-6148. 1 ....,,, f 1'"'1• ~-Ca.JI S47-2l2S. HONDA SEDANS 51639 INCL. ••Ill-HT AND DU.Lil ftllP'. PULL PACT. lfUIPPID '63 PORSCHE Convt, rtbl! enaint. Call Dr. Caasidy 5-18-9319 '66 PORSCHE 911 SUN ROOF S2800 UNIVERSITY OR BEST OFTER 968-6192 RENAULT * TRIUMl'HS * '71 CLOSEOUT SPITFtru:S AS LOW AS S2399 GT-6 SAVE $500 Fl\ITZ WARREN'~ Sport Car Center 0 1\ANGE COUNTY'S LAJtGEST OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS-HONDA 2850 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 "W• Are Nnet" S.tlsfled U11tll Y•11 Ate" Rtn•ult S•l11 & Strvlc1 for over a decade in Oranae Co""ty SU</, Dept. Open til I p.m. no E:. tst, s.A. 5'17-Cl764 VOLKSWAGEN --------Mol'\day Autos Wanted f68 Autos, lmporTed 970 Jlf'l'I S1emon.s ~rault 2401 So. Main, Santa Ana '66 VW Bus. Ortt. owner. Specially ttblt. enr . 150l m tfJOO Tuned exk.ausr, Holley 2 throat carb. Porsche dist. New trnt whl . bear1n.r. new ~at coven. Mahea. bumpe'l"ll·pant!ina. ~ 11 n y ol~r extras, 87S.-3998 aft 6 pm. =-------\VE buy all makes of cle1111 used sports cus, -pa.Id for or not. P!Pft~l' drive in for free appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., Ne1,1•port Reach 642-9405 DATSUN l blk. "'""of Warnor ----~----I Strvlce Department 5'6-411~ '71 240 Z sa1 .. Departm•nl 5.17-QU SUNBEAM 4 spd dlr canary yt>Uo"·· plush --------- blk . tnfprior. mag v.·heels. '65 SUNBEAM Alpine . Ex- frnt 8t rear guards, lov.• mi. eel Cond _ DriJ Owner _ S1H'flllcf''. ETS089. 546·8736 $675. ~32 A1k for Paddy ll.lt 10 am 494-6811. FERRARI TOYOTA '69 vw Bua. Super Xlnt cond. Fact. air. 2 bbl & hf'aders S 1 3 7 5 • 3368 CalilorruA St 11.ft 4. '72 TOYOTA '68 VW bua; Nttd cash. Must NEEDED: l95fi up-Chi!\!. ~ FERRARI 365 GT 2 plus 2 M!ll. Good cond $396. or Mit Ton P.U. truck. Body only 1970 . \'eUO\\' • Fac:/air, $2029 . tf 847~ nr complete Vfi. small beri . AM /F"'\1 Excel conn. 16.000 f spef'd trVl.I. Dlx AM radio. c.0~'='·~~~·~~-~ Rell.o;onable ~188 at t m i l ,. 11 pr i / p 1 y . He11tu, dtfrn!ters, t:inttd '70 VW Bua. FM •ttreo -8 6P:\Y. 714--526-6144. gh1ss. \\'hite '"All tires. 9tr7!c~78Good cond. Sl~. ---------~~~......,--~--~1 Pop.out rear windows. Vinyl """o~ \VILL Buy your car paid for '69 Ferrari. 3~ GT. 2 + 2, trim. r.-1,, ~nt disc =-=,,.----,-~......,~ I Ra! " Go~ I A"IF'I · lull ._.ye; r•u '67 VW, •Un roof, beautiful or not. Cal pn 1uon a\ ver, "' 1 • air, br•k••· Recl>'n1.... bucket · ., E r.. H ,,. h JI 714 .... conditiOn, new paint k tirts, 673-0900 _ ,....5 . ......,..,11: wy. p11T.. ne"' . 1c e n, ; .aeata. KE 2n-.3007'S5. " Newport Beach. 67>6410, elU'ly morning. $900. f9.r3878. Autos, lmportod 970 JAGUAR 1\ l•1.:1 '65 Bu•, erpl•d. P•n•1'd, liOO - tDJL UlllO Eng. Gd cond. S 11 2 5. ALFA ROMEO TOYOTA 670-5116. XJ6 JAGUAR '71. mint cond. 11).ifO miles. \Vh ite w/blk 1968 VW Squanba.ck, clean, lt'ather int. All extra&. 1966 Harbor. C.M. ~9303 radio, new w/w tirea. $1475. ~~~~---~ Alfa Romeo NOW ON DISPLAY SaJes Servtce Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS 1()00.1200 \V. Coast H\.\'Y, Ne\.vp:!rt &ach 642-0406 AUSTIN AMERICA '68 Au1tin Amf'rica, radial1. Xlnt cond. Call 968-3743. BMW Poll'er. air cond: A:-01'/TM. 644-4374. 17!00/670-2'25. ~ ...... ais '62 WHITE BUG . >On! rond. '53 XKI20 ••' 1525. Call alter 6 pm: m ... _ 557-9831. Classic. Fixed head cou~. •w1a runs \'ery good. S!i7J. Phone 1970 V\V gq back....a.ir/cond. 5Jl-j()3.'\ or 893-2544. Toyota &: Jaiuar Dealer etc. Well maint&J.Md-Grit Authorized Sales k Strvice 1969 JAGUAR XKE (()upe. 900 S. Coast ffiShway ownf!'r-S14:Al. 9~1435. Absolutt>ly like ne"·: 6~ La.guna Beach 540-3100 '70 camper. Ne111 engme. mtles. S3.5.i0. Call 644-4767. ,70 TOYOTA WAGON h rf's, &hock~. S2.t90. Xtras. MAZDA s105 w .. ,__,,.,, --------SANTA ANA TOYOTA l 1'165 B<a 1600 •nsto<, ROTARY 'S Top Sh•"'' n11s Service Dept. open Call 67~5116 I d . D I' 7·30 am 'tll 9 pm mme 1ate e 1very · .. 212 .. 7 '63 VW c .,_ Mon-f'n. 540-.., .• ~ W. onv . .,....., HUNTJNGJON BEACH Warnor, San!• An•. 644'""'6 'Tl TOY OT A Coralla Wac. New tires, xln't ocmd. Just like new. 673--6507. Autos, Usod 990 'A.1 VW ~111 w/'57 reblt r:ns. Good cond. Call after 5 pm, 6'&69'6. DAILY "LOT R " THE Important Difference! THIS SHIELD MEANS ONLY THAT FACTORY YOUR WE ARE AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERSHIP Four end one-helf acres of total authorized Cadillac facilities desitin•d to better sell end urvice Cedill ec automobiles. 80 (work stalls) end <45 lectory trained technicians. Largest and other Selection of late model CADILLACS Luxury cars in Orange County! '71 Eldorado l'ul! ~'· ttctorv 11• cor.tl., ttJt-•111 w!IHI, 11trto deer ltck1. yl11yl ~ 1 .. tllt• lllttrle•. '4M/l'M ..,uu1.,r1v Sl>o""1 "'t!lcukM.11 c•r• ttorougl!clut. 1.0171•). '71 Sedan DeVllle llt•ut tolr-11• 11 .. 1111, ...,_,, ftJ111!rv ., ltt!~tr '""•IO•. lull eowtr, i•cforv t lr cfl\d., vl~yl 1111, deti• ltclr.1, A.M l l'M rt dlcr, WIW ll•M. W"Y lew ,..111- t Q• 116'CMA l '70 Sedan DeViUe ~1111 CIO'NI•. 11coery ''"· A.M l l'M 1tt•e& mullt~lt•. f!l1·111t """"'· •le<: door IOCkl, twtlltlll ,..,11.,.i, Yl~vl !011. llptS!ry .. LNlllt r lnlt<'lor '''"'· Ont ow111r urr llltt tllom t11ct1t!lt.,•I ct rt l!JtAGIO '69 Sedan DeVille J:ull 1111-. lt cterv "' ctfldl!lllf'lf"t• 11l11yl ~. !11!1\tr l11ttrle•, S-W9' •••111, lflf """HI, AM/l'M ,..,.., rt,,l.e. l>&W.. 1 • doe• ioct1. twllltlll 11nflnt l. CX!fl:itll '70 Eldorado L-.k1 ., rvM Ilk• 1111 ••v tfret Millt Full ciower. ltdllrv llr ctnd,, .. i. 1111 1i-f111. 11111• 1tc1t1. crultt ct11- 1ro1. v(11yt ltO. full IM llltr 1"1t rlor. tlOtAGCl Ntw wsw llrft SAU PllCf 55777 SAL! PRICE SAU PRICI 53555 SALE PllCf 55222 SALE PRICI NABERS '71 Coupe DeVllle Vt.V lew ... u .. ,1 6" tlll1 lf!OW!'M"' 1,...11 '""· 11eJt.ry 11• COl'ld , tull _...,, YlllY1 ,.,, f'ull ... ""-' lll!trler, IMll'M 1tt.... ffll.ll!l,lf.r, 1111-ttlt ""'· """' d-ltckt, twl ..... 111111. 1b.11tur1ty btlulllul. IKICIJ'A I '70 Coupe DeVllle F1ctory t lr conill., full l .. tllt r l11!t rl6r, 'Mll'M 11trto ""ultl•lft'• t!Jt.ftl11ee11e. 1tMrl11f. Jll!Wtr dtor loek1, twllltlll t ... ll~tl, llPW ..... Ill tldl W8lll, i«t l rn 1wr>•r bMu•v "''' 1~1 llkt "'' C•V II W•I ~tllvtrtd "''"' 1!4'-Aill !•175~J1 111.eT•t 3 10 ct111111 ••em, '68 Sedan DeVlll• '63 Coupe De VIiie J:1c••rv '" .,.,,.lllef'Lffll, ellltl'L a. , .. ,,. ,, IM1rr1r, I ll ...... ,.flit .. ltllltO,I<: 1111r!.,g , .liM/ll'M, t uM .... flt C•11l1• (0"1rtl, "'!Ill t ll di• 11trl 1. OIM771l '70 Coupe DeVllle s5777 SALi PRICI SAL! PRICI SAU PRICI SALi Plier s4555 SALi PRICI 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 IMMEDIATE OE LIVERY 0 Step Up To Luxury • • • • SEE US ABOUT Oversees Delivery CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1" St .. "'""' Ana SO USED MERCEDES ---1::3~S-c.31c:.7o..1 ---I ON OISPLAY NOW Visit our nP1" home! Lt••• New Mercede1 0 $111.71 Month ly HOUSE OF IMPORTS ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. 546414' ·711~ BM\\'. ml (same u '721 10.ffil mile~. yeUo .... ·, ~till unrll'r ruH fact warr. AYl/F'~I lller#'O, pf"rf~tly m111nt,111nl'rl hy Roy Carver. S.15j(J, fln1'\. ~\·e ,11Jmo1t $100 11\'l'T n<"W ()11f", 6(2-7:\15 . .... 'il '-i B~\V 2m2 t511m.-Ill! 'i21 10.mo n1tles, yellovo, still unrlf'r fact v.· 11. r r . Af\1/FM ~terl"fl, pl'rlectly mA.1nta.111f'rl. $JV,il ! 1 rm . ~ve 11tmost $HXX:l. ov-er ~ll'. M2-i.l171. B:W\V ~2, '69. S1 Iv er, A:\o-1/f~l . 11 1r. 1(1 mllr:aar:. chrm rims, xlnl cond. 67j.-1736. '69 BMW 2000 Seti. 644·6697 &It 5 CITROEN Citroen Sports Ma1er•tl OMlnge County headquartus for local & Europ ea n df'liV!ry. J im Slemon1 Imports ml So. Main, Santa Anll 557-5242 Open SUn. DA-TSUN '72 BIG 510 SEDAN 4 OR., f 1pd, dlt, krw mileap. Raltk>, hettr:r <•331991) Sl\49 full price. WW finance ~2 Manche11!er, BuenA Pk 523· 725() nn Sllnt11 Ana fN'Y. V,.ry n1rp condition thruout. Automatic trana., A.'1:1f?'of radio •59JBRA L $1295 fuU price. Bkr. Call bdort! 1 pm 64~4392 or 644-2950. 1961 280 SL White-red int, Low mlles. 2 lop•·R!a.I bf!auly-pril pty. $5500. Day 547-S8J21Eve 846-243'.J. MG ~fGB-GT-1967 New clutch· Reblt tran1mi1slon $1500. Call 540-6600. Elff.. llt Alter 5 c.1111 624-7567. '6.S MG, immac con d . , Af\.f/fM rad., chnn. \\ire "'hls.. 2nd O\.•oner. $7Y>. 1 644-3475. Ol'EL I '70 Opel GT. 1uper clr:an, lo ml. nu brks & Batt. moo. 834-Z118 (Joe) ~00. l'EUGEOT * PEUGEOT * pvt. pty, ~738 Ut U am Al Jow u $2.299. <No. 5545) ntlT" WARREN 'S 494-61!1J, l.UMBER ,.,k ror osbull Spart Car Center P/U e bRANG! COUNTY'S with nylon camper covtr LAR.GESI' 543-Jl.22 m ~. lit SI., S.A. 517-4™ '67 DomuJ IOI: I dr Sdn . PORSCHE """' cond. --· -=-~~.....,,=-· Ml-IA!O '70 Porsche 911T '6S DATSUN Pickup Stereo, Ma,1, Prtvatt Put)', $125 °""' &19-llllO, alt 5 -57>-2I02 or 64> 7115 m=. 1967 Datsun Roadster 1JM lt57 'Ponclle. Top oondttloft. Good rond. Low blue bock. Compl~ly n1tond. 5.16-!35l. • c.u 6734Sll:I * E~cellent selection of previously owned Mark Ill's and Continentals 1970 MARK III Exceptionally Clean! Medium ereen metallic w/dark. ivy & landau roof. Ltu:ury equipped 111eludinC lull power, climate control air, individual ad justing power front seats, tilt wheel , 8 track stereo -(12&-AKU). . SALE! OUTSTANDING GROUP OF CHOICE CARS! 1970 Cadillac IL DORADO Immaculate. Emerald mist meU lhc/ bltck l.Andau .I: ma tchlna: Leather in· teri.er. Luxury equipped. FuU power incl. 6 ~'&y 1e11t, tilt-tele wheel. .lM·FM at.r~. power door Jock1 &: much more. (<WllAKJ< $5275 1968 Lincoln C DOOlt Usht blue finUl'I with dark blue vinyl t"P· Full ~ and factory a.Jr. fWJ~ 1Z7J. Stt and &'Ive today. $2375 1969 Cadillac ,LllTWOOD C Dlt. teaullful ebony black finish W1th bltck lea th tr inttrior and vinyl top. A one O\llntr car th• t haa only tone 39,000 mi. Prited tor quick 1ale. IZNV9IOJ $3950 1970 International TlltAVILALL Alr cc!rnd..!t:Jonln1. BeautUul copptrtone met.a.lllc with whi te tdp, VI . automauc. RIH. power steertnr .I: br11ke1. Vac.tlion 1peei&J . r465AGB J Sale Price 1969 Lincoln · CONTININTAL ' Da. W'h.lte ext.trier with black le&tlMT aft4 vil\yl tep. TUil power, air con4.. ~ v&e• uum Iockins croup. Near whtlill.14. CXYZ4S8). Tun prtce $3275 1969 Chevrolet CA.MAIO 350 VI , 1t1ck sh!tt. Attr&ct.lvt &&ld Q t finish with black bucket aeat& and ee11• a".llt. Jllawer atHrinr. rad.le, h .. ttr. (YSY&61l $1875 COME IN AND SEE OUR VAST SELECTIONS OF TOP QUALITY CARS? Home Of Tile Nn Cu . , • "GoU.. Tltlda" "Oro.nae Countv't 1'4mil" of Fine Co,, .. ohnson&son I I 1 JI ! I I 1 ' f, 1 ! I 1 I 11 ' 2129 HARllOR BLVD ., COSTA MESA • 540-5630 Hom• Of The N"' Car ••• "Go'*" r_,. .. P~ILY PllQJ Wedntsdaf, May 24, 1972 Wttl"'<l'1. M'1 24, 1972 -.... l§l I -·w. l§l I -. ... u. I§] I .......... l§ll .__ _ .... _ .... _ .. ,·__,l§J I _. ...... 1§1 '----·-·'"·"'-· -~1§1 1 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, tJ sect ~, tmportwd 97U Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported VOLKSWAGEN ------~~ VOLKSWAGEN AMERICAN CADILLAC 990 Autos,Usecl CADILLAC __ C_A_MA-R0--1 CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Corvatr. Runs good, $195 Call 536-1ni CONTINENTAL 1968 COUGAR lJ2, 2 aulo tran:i;:., lo milr~. \'inyl lnp. Xlnl L"flnci. $1450.· Call KJ7-3370, after j 831>-2621. DODGE 990 '69 MONACO -----4 Dr, H. Top, rllr., rAc l 111r, <Why Don't YOU Shop Where ONLY Quality Cars Are Advertised At Fair Prices NO GIMMICKS NO JUNK All Our Advertised Cars Carry our .Reputation And Warranty! BUY WHERE YOU ARE TREATED TOMER BEFORE AND AFTER -EXAMPLE OF OUR FAIR PRICES - '68 FORD · l/4 TON PICKUP 4 whfff dt'lve, 4 spd., Locking hubs, $2 799 superior truck. Radio. Hurry, IP27}5 I WILL TRADE '71 EL CAMINO Y-8, J Spd., Radio . Like Brand New, 15,000 miles. 17632351 '67 EL CAMINO v~s. auto. trans., vinyl roof, air cond., power atHrlng, radio. Mechanics special, as Is (¥21602) '70 EL CAMINO $2799 $899 Y-1, power 1teRrln9, air cond., auto. trans., $3199 radio, power brakes, superior condition. ( 78790G} '69 GMC 3/4 TON VAN Low mlles, rear 9lass, only ht9h rubber, stick shift. Ul14JAI $2299 45 TRUCKS IN STOCK! TRUCKS-PICKUPS-VANS-EL CAMINOS Shop where the selection is -V-B 's, 6 cyls., auto. trans., 4 speeds. Some with air & power steering. • CUSTOM CABS -ALL NICE WITH GOOD MILES '61 •onl Pickup. 4 whHI drlvo, •lock. Exc•ll•nt WILL TRADE cond. Lock ing hubJ. (Stk P2734) '61 Chevy Suburban Carryall. Second 1t•t. 4 1pd., J50 cu. In. $2299 v.a, radio, cu1tom cab. 1uperlor truck. (P2731) '72 VEGA COUPI IH1 tchb•ekl 4061 ll'lile1. ll:em1ini"9 f1ctery w1rt1n ty, auto. fran1., r•dio. Show room fre11'i. 1141· ELT I $2399 '69 Opel U.Dml RALLYI Cpe. RIH, 4 1p11d. Un- d1r 24,000 mil11. Sup1rb condition. W11k111d only. 1498ASHI $1199 '68 CAMARO V8 , Coupe. Vi11yl roof, yellow Cir, bl1ck inl1r- it>r. power 1!1eriP19, radio, con1ol1. buck1! 11111, 1u- p1t 11ic1. IYCM l40 l $1999 . '66 FORD FALCON FUTURA Cp1. v.1. r•dio, auto. tr1n1. Sh•rp. IT EZ47ll $999 '67 INTN'L TlAYIULL Y-1, Aulo. Trent., Pow1r Steering , R1dio, Super Cl11n. !TYP l651 $1999 2828 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA \ '72 MALIBU COUPE I I .000 "'ii' fre1h cer, high rubber, ¥i11yl roof. euto. h 1111., ,;, co11cl .. power 1leeri119. Rem1inint fecfory w1rr111ty, ( 159· OCIC l $3599 '70 IMPALA 'l Or, H1rcllop, Auto. tr1n1 ., 1ir, redie, power 1!1eri119, pow•t b•1ke1. Nici Cir. low, Jow price. f465AICSJ $2099 '65 MALIBU v.1, Cp1,, poW1r 1t1erin9 , 1uto lr1n1., reclio. Nice cer. {R.PlllJ) $999 '71 Vega HATCHIACK CPI. R1cl io. ll11!1r, • tpeecl, froP!I line r1tdy. ( 418- CXV ) $1999 '71 GMC 'lt ·TON • Whetl Or!v1 Plck1111 Wiit! 1111uY.e Hun11r1 C1mper, 1!.00 • 1•.s 11o1111or1 rvtll>lr, 111:1.c11o, ' 5pd, ''"'"' 1pec.t1l • ..,._. slon, -11-1119, nol!llng nicer, (~"HI, Wll Sol Without Camper WIUTNde LIKE A CUS· YOU BUY! '68 Rambler AMlllCAN 1 door. R11Ho , h11!11. 1utom 1tic tr111111'li11ion. !S771XCJ $899 '70 CHEVY llLAll 4 Or. Sed111. v.1. 1ulo. t.1111., pow1r 1le1ri119, eir co11cl., low low price. I02!A0A) l w1ek1ncl on · ly l $1899 '72 PINTO COUP'I Air co11cl., <I 1pcl .. radio. low low mil e1. !41 1ElU J Sh1rp. $2499 '71 MERCURY CAPll Cp1. 4 1pcl., 16,000 mile1, r1clio. Reil P1ic1 cir. I 1621SXI $2199 '69 DODGE POWER WA.ON v.a, • wtl~I Orlv1, A:lldlll. 6 Tl!f'I '""'' mou11tf!d POWfl• t.tlo:e lllt drlvtn llt8dln which, • spd tr.tnt, 11:.tdlo, Per'f«-1 for U11d weldrr wlttl 1 fl olet· form bed, wovld convert 111 pl011111, tockl1111 hubs lPI exc1l- llrll conclltlon, fP17D21. $2999 '68 lmpala- coNY11t111L1 R.&H, eulo., power 1!11r- in9, 1uloll'tlic, eir cond., power winclow1. ( l l49A I $1299 '70 lm~ala CUSTOM COUP'( R&H. power 1!11rin9. I U• to..,1tic, feelory 1ir, .,;.,.,.t roof. I owner cir, right "'il119 1. I P2740l $2599 '71 FORD COUNTRY llDAN 10 Pin. W19on. lu99191 11c~. eir coP!cl., power 1i11rinq , pow1r br1k11, 1ulo . lr1P11., 1up1rb con- clitioPI. (6640VXI $3799 '71 BUICK LI SAIRI COUPI 'l Dr. h1rdiop. ¥inyl roof, power 1!1eri119, power hr1ke1, auto. '''"'·· r•- dio. 1ir co11d. Thi1 i1 • fl"' cir and a wll•I• of 1 buy. IP2567) $2999 '67 PONTIAC LEMANS COUP'I AT, PS, R•dio. Sh1rp cer. IYCR060 ) $1099 loarlrrl. Unrlcr 26,000 n1i. Leisul"I' Worlrl !'pecial (VQC- 4951. Take l'lra.n car or ~ 54&-8736 "" l O am 49(.6811. 1969 Dorlge Chargt'r nri~nal c onrl l t io n . P e rfr c t merhanic·al Md l:iody ,;harp. Will trade for good older i::mall C'O'nvertible car $1,295. 549--0;).10, '68 Dodge D11rt convt'rtihl e. Blar k top, ffi1 bony It_ \\'hi1 t' lrather interior. P/S. Real foxie! Great for grad. 96UJ(Jl. '70 Dodgl'! Custom Sportsn111n bus, air rond. 8 Cy!., lo mi's, nu tirlos, xln't cond. $.~. 545-R1 52. '67 Foni LTD, full po11·c>r, air. s1Preo, imm;ic cond. rum. One ov.·nt'r. 494-7081. INTERNATIONAL '61 I.~1. Travelall , C-100, V-8, 3 spd. R& H p<1v.·rloc, paint, S."!00. 6"5-5810. MERCURY '64 Sharp Comf't Oi.llPnle llarrttop, a u1o, p•s, r h. lo miles. •, 9('~152:1 MUSTANG· BEAUTIFUL! r..1usr ANG 2 + 2. This car i., immacula!f', \l'irh a .new V-,li en11:ine, ni>1v paint job, f dnne by a Ford rleal- erl. F'ully t'QU ipped ,,,.i1h 4- iiperrt transmissinn and tar h air conditioned, mai;: 11·heel11. 1r11 tht' popular 111,.iha<'k morl<'I anci it ls bf'autiful. $900 firm. 638-1132 'fOMUSTANGMAclr1 Extra Sh11rp! loedf'rl \\'1th every available rxtra ~ IO<'al car t674AVAI . Save S3D'J. Bkr. Call hl'forr 7 pm &f5.43!l2 or f.4 •1-2950. OLDSMOBI U '68 Cutlass Supreme Z Dr 11. Top, dlr. fa ct 11\r. lo mi, <XJPOOI 1. Takr small down. Will fin&nce P..1. Ply. C11.l1 546-8736 11.ft 10 11.m 494-AAl I. J960 Olds Z DR. ildtp. Runs great $195. Call 531H296 PINTO '71 PINTO 2000 CC Automatic, Radio, J-leAlrr, decor group, Deluxe trim in.~idP &. out . 17.000 actual miles t387AJB~. Bkr. CA.ii ~for,. 7 pm 645-4.192 644-2950. I '68 GTO Big engine. vinyl top, fa.Clot)' a ir, factory mag wheels fwil h locks} 37,000 miles, Max-X. tires. &auWUI cond. SlSOO or bnt ctler. 126-1.2!6, '!9 l'ohtlac, 6 cy!, 4 OR.: CU.lorn Sports, ltand traM .. p/1. sm. 54:M:l921 att 51 pm. •I 1 . •I __ j --1 1 I •, 1 13 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wedntsday, May 24, 1972 Wednesday, Ma,, 24, 1972 DAILY PILOT 51) • '71 COLT 2·DOOR HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1972 .DODGE PO LARA V8 , automatic, cloth & ..-inyl in-$28 88 te,;o,, fully facto•y equ;pped. • DL41 G2D25l275. . FULL IMMEDIATE PRICE DELIVERY WAG NTIME .... '70 FORD STATION WAGON Custom 500 V-8, oUIO'. trons .. power steerir19-ra- dio, heater. 404 BES $1·288 '70CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Poss., V·8, outo. trans .• pOWtr stttring/brokes, whi- tewoH'-781AVA 51388 FUU Pl lCI 5199 DOWN $42 A MONTH:,Ot"~~~ $1" Is !Piii dn. pyml, '42 i1 !0111 mo. 11yml. lnct. 1111 &. tic. &. 1!1 c1rryln1 cn1r11n on 111r. crtdll tor J6 mos. 0..1. pyml. price '1711 Incl. 1111 a. lie. ,..,,.,ut.:.. PERCE NTAGE RATE 12.17%. '71 FORD STATION WAGON V-8, auto. Irons., power steering, rad io, heater. Y37789 5199 DOWN $45 $1488 JUUPlia A MONTH::'tN~S JI" 11 10l1I dn. pymt. Sil Is 10111 mo. pyml. Incl. 1111, ll«"n!.t! & 1111 carry· tno dl1rga on IPPI'. credit tctr J6 moi. 0er1rrl!I pymt. pr ice S111' lrn:I. !111 &. license. ANNUAL PERCl!:NTAGE RATE 11 .A!'K.. 4 Speed trans .. ra- dio, htater. budctf Mats. Mt Yinyi ini.- rior. 326 Qi '71 PINTO BRAND NEW '72 CHALLENGER 2-DOOR HARD TOP FU LL PRICE. FOR 3& MONTHS S 199 k 101al d11. py1111. SJt 11 !oOICll mo. pymt, Intl. IQ._ hr:lrlWI l on carrying t11011n., '"'· cr•d•I for l• ,,.01. 01!1rrtd fUll ~y1111. pr k t $1603 One I. tax & PIKI l1<1r111. AtH..11.1. l>(fl(lNTA.GE lAll 11.7~%. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . $199DOWN SIH is lolal dn. pyrnt. $14 ~ tohll 111t. PYflll, ; .. i. "'· '~'"". '"'"";"' <h"'" ~ $84 A MONTH FOR 36 iappr. e11d.1 lar 36 mo1. 011. pymt. prlte $3223 WJ. ,,,. ' lic:etM. ANNUAL ~Y.ClM-MONTH TAGElAJl 11.33%. BRAND NEW '72 DODGE TRUCK loodld with vinyl bench $tGIS. heater, E781t1 4 rifts. windshit:kf·•Oihen. dnctioll signols. fuU virlyl int. nuh m.1th mott. Ordtr YOIJl'1 todov. $2288~ $199DOWN FACTORY COLOR Of TOUR CHOICll S 19'1 i1 Jolol dn, p'f'llll. Sil ;, lolDI ni. pyml. $73 A MONTH FOR J& '""""·'"'""''"""''"''""'''"" npp1 . u ed1I for 36 mo~. Dt!ltrred llY"'I. p1 itt MONTHS S?82f incl. Ill• & lit.,,~. Al#llJAL Pf~lN· TAG! U.Tf 10.06.._ 5199 ii IDlal dn pym•. 113 11 ICllol llll Jl"lrnl incl. te t, lit11111 6 all ca1ryi119 <llDrgts 011 CIPPI' utdi1 for 3' moL Deferred pymt prir.1 $1821 incl, IUJI & ficen1t. ANNUAl Plll:(£H. T.t.GEllATE 10.06~0 BRAND '72 CHARGER · NEW loaded will1 •i11rt bt11Cll 1oat1, ""'91', l7t• 1 • lirti. winlhhlthf wa1htr•. dirKlion •1911011, hill •i11yl inllri1r. 1mh•io11 clJl'llrol ' •'f'ltrft. --" -.di--.. Wl.21(2A1"6'2 '70 MAVERICK 2-DOOR '70 FORD Custom 4 Door '66 TOYOTA Corona NOVA, oulo. Irons .• rad io, heater, $8 8 8 ZKC407. '70 DATUN Sedan 510. ll1dio, h11!1r, '4 1peed. bucket stets. !472ELT I '68 PONTIAC Tempest FULL PRICE FULL'JRICE • Aula. trans ., radio, heoter, wheel cove rs. Deluxe chrome moldings. 517ARI '69 CHEVROLET Coup•. Autometic, rtdio i nd h11ler. !ZKC'4071 $988 FULL PRICE Nova $888 PULL PRICE V-8, oulo. trans ., power steering, $9 8 8 heo1er, 1TMJch much more 839BEM 38,989 Milin, .FULL PRICE '71 FORD Custom 500. VB , •ulom1lic, P.S., r~dio, h11t1r, f1ctory tir. f92lCIEl $1188 FULL P RICE '66 MUSTANG 2-D Q.R ''66 OLDS F85 Radio, heater, bucket seats, mag $488 ~o~~~,~~:rto~f,'~'~1~:1 covers. $288 wheels. SVT336 Coupt. R1dio, h11!1r, powtr 1t11ri119. (QTF5141 ''))I M'I -69,869 M:l11s. fULL PRICE • '11• ,FULL PRICE FUU PRICE '68 CHEV. Malibu 2 l)r. Htp. '67 CH·E'VROLET S.S. '69 CHEV. Sedan . h d I h I $688' ,l96V1,.,to.,P.S.,b.<1ot .. •t" s5gg v • t tr It ' ·-'full $988 V·8, radio, eater, e uxe w ee . ~.au o •. ans., oc oryo1rcv11u., covers, vinyl interior and hos much, ; <011101 •· dlx. "'ht el <owir•. power, rodto and het1!er. YNJ74S •. mothmore.142806. IVGTOB21 44 720 M'I · as.•oo MHoo. FULL PRICE • fULL PRICE ' '0 " FULL PRICE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS er, bucket 111t1. !SlW51'4) $288 '68 JAVELIN 2-Dr. Hardtop auto . trans., radio, healer. deluxe wheel covers. While vinyl bu cket seats. Much, much more. XRL559 6-4,376 Mil11. '65 DODGE Dart 2 Door h1rdtop. '4 1pe1d, r1dio 111d h11ter. IPENll!'il 74,166 , mil11. '65 THUNDERBIRD Pow•r 1t11r/119·br1kt1·wi11dow1. 1e.1.t. f.1.ctory 1ir, 2 Dr. H.T. f POBS,11 $688 FULL PRICE $288 .· .. .. :·· . · !· . . . .' ... .. .. . ' Wrdimday, M~y 24, Jq72 1972 CHR YS L.ER PLYMOUTH • Atlas s11rvice d BRAND NEW '72 SATELLITE 2 DR. COUPE 5 . I #RL 2i -C2G-1709b2 en a · OPEN ALL DAY Memorial Day BRAND NEW '72 DUSTER Ser a ii •VL.29·828.3781 )7 2 Door Coupe welcomes and :Partm11nt Chrysler C onors all hicl11s re ~'!'oration and quiring serv; warranty ce gardless of wh Worfc, re • purchased Were car Was Master Ch e h o n o r A m e r ; c a a'j'• Banlc. Blanche " ' • C a r t e • .. merica E press, and 01 n X· ners Club ••• \oiscouNT] - $ Brougho!l m 2 Dr. Ho!irdtop Brand New '72 N Y k Off M I ' ew or er . ~n~ acturer Sticlf er Price . , . Eq ui pped With: ·;,i; C~nd 1hon1ng, Power Steering, Pow er Ois e 8re kes, Power ~i~to~, ~~:FM Stereo Ra dio, Tinted Glass, Viny l Roof, e a ires, etc. , , , Ser. =CH23-T2C -I 817'17 WEEK-END USED CAR SAVINGS '69 DODGE GT340 DART 2 DOOR H.T. Automi1 ti c:, Ro!i dio, He<Jter, Power Steer· ing, Vinyl Top. tZRG 17'\ 1 51495 I 68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DOOR VS , aufom•tic, power \le1tring, to!id io, heater, .t ir cond. !VVU1o55 ! 5895 ,_ '71 DODGE CORONET 4 DR. HARDTOP VC , aulomo!ltic, radio, he~f er, power ~leeri ng & brakes, wh itewo'Jll tire s, vinyl roof, air conditioning. (329CBH! 5229 5 I 69 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE 2 dr. VS, auto mat ic:, ri1 dio, he!ller, powr-r \leering, wsw , i1 ir conditio11ing, vinyl roof. ( YDMS2 l J. 51195 '70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER VS , autom11tic, ra dio, heater, power steering, vinyl to p. 1857AUK I $1695 '67 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN VS , automi1tic, power steerin g & brak•s. white side wa lls , air c:onditioning. IVZ$818 1 5695 '70 FORD LTD 4 DOOR VS , automo!lf ic, radio, hea ter power steering ! bra ~es, f.t ctory air condi. tioning, white w.t ll tires, vinyl top. l8548QCI 52095 '69 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR HARDTOP VS, •utom i1 tic, ra dio, heo!i+er, power steering, po wer brakes, fi1c:tor y •ir. ITHVJ751 51695 '70 PLYMOUTH FURY VS, •u+om •+ic , r•dio, heater, pow•r steering, fo!lctory •ir conditioning, whit• wall tiros, vinyl fo p. {S9b8EH ) 51895 '68 OPEL STATION WAGON • cylinder engine, r•dio •nd h••f•r. IVWUIJ8 1 5795 ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AHO LICENSE ALL PltlCES \IALIO UNTIL SOLO SUNDAY, MAY :llfll BRAND NEW '72 MUSTANG $95so +,., Over Dea,!er Cost t~c!. prep, 911 r11dy, hold b1 c!r:, fr 11_i9h1. Well Equipped .#250 BRAND NEW '72 L. T .D. 2 DR. LEASE DIRECT CALL 642-0010 J. MALCOLM REID, MGR. OVER 300 CARS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE -ALSO- DAILY RENTALS '72 GRAN TORINO WAGON Herd lo find u•ed, Full Pow1r, 1ir tond., Squir1. (4,9EHE J '69 OPEL Rally• GM 4 1peed, r1dio, h11ltr, low m il~1. (ZBN32 4J '70 CHEVY Nom1d W1gon Full leclo•y Equipped. Rad io, H11l1r, Low Mil11. (629 BEVJ '69 V.W. W1 fjon Redio, he1l1r, 4 1pe1d, e;, ,ondilionin1. Good mile1. IZCl<876l '71 FORD Custom 500 4 dr., VI, 11.lH, 1ulo., P.S., Yinyl roof. ( 115092) '64 FORD F·lOO Wi1h c1 mJ111r. Good mil t1 . l785BZB l MAKE OFFER s1og& s1gg5 s149& s1ag& sag& ' WHY ''ORDER YOURS TODAY?'' WHEN WE OFFER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S BIGGEST COURIER INVENTORIES! COURIER PICKUP _j] C:~1~"?;" THE SMART LOOKING / ,,, '--... __ 7 I . SMOOTH RIDING . j._1 WAY TO BE _. THRIFTY! PINTO WAGON 4 PASSENGERS BIG- 60 CUBIC FOOT OF CARGO SPACE. PRICE -THEM-YOU'LL LIKE THEM! LET US PROVE THAT NO ONE OFFERS A BETIER DEAL THAN OURS! CAMPER SALE! 15 AT SUPER SAYINGS! EXAMPLE DISCOUNT: NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER Pickup ii C11tl. Styl11 iil1 with l60·VI , 1ir co"d .. 1uto, h 1n1 ., r1die, 8 100 Gvw pk9., IJll. cu1t. c1b, boot, Lirnif 1ll p <1111, T.Gl111, 7:501 16, Au1 2! 91!. fu1l t1nk ind mer1. Stk. %574 . E! Der1ilei Sh1wn11 C1mp1r h11 911/1l1c. r1lri9., rn onom1lic toil1t, ch1lt1u r1n91o color cord dr1pt1, mat. tr1n11 le. Stk. #159, Truly dlr. plr.9. tkroug~out! Sele Price $617L60 $1600 DrSCOUNT list Price $7770.60 SPECIAL PURCHASE MAVERICK-PINTO SALE Many To Choose From EXAMPLE:' '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS V-1, eulo. fr1n1 ., power 1leerinq, 11.&H, Air Cond., with Yinyl roofs. Geod Mil t1, Good color 1t!1etien. l ie. nu1T1b1r 1074• IUOI s2ae& OR BEST OFFERS '69 C.6QO TILT CAB 24' St1k1. v.a. 4 1pd .. 2 1pd. 11le. good miles. !245161) HARO TO FINO USED. '69 DODGE Vin A-IOI . V.I , Auto. f ,1n1., ll1dio, H11t1r, Seod Mil11. (3167,2) '71 Pl YMOUTH Cricket 4 1p11d, low mil 11. F1clory equipptt!I. 1206CXJ ) MAKE OFFER s14g& 4 1pffef1, 2 •peed• •ncl •utometlc mMtla. Some with vinyl reofs. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO Sood mil 11, fully f1clory '"uipped. 11.edio end heeler, 1rl1rior dteor group. 114Z· CCMJ $1496 '65 FORD Gat,.\, 500 4 door. ll1ili1, h11+1r, 1ulo,, P.S .. VI , 1ir conditio11in9. Good mH11. !Nl(YJ57) '64 RAMBLER Clusic 4 Dr., 6 tyl,. Auto, Tr1n1 .. ll.11d io, H11!1r, Good Mil 11. IFYll.5 121 '70 MAVERICK ll.1dio, He1ftr, Auto. Tren1. Chrome r,;,.,, Gt1od Mi111. !ZCKJ49l sag& s&g& SALES DEPT. HOURS I AM TO t PM MON,.111, I AM TO I PM SAT I PARTS-SIRVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I 11 AM TO I PM SUN , l BRAND NEW '72 GALAXIE 2 DR. DEMONSTRATORS We Have Several Low-Milea9e, Well Equipped T·Birds. LTD's Galaxie SOO's • Torino's & Mustan9s That . Have leen Written Baek To Way lelow Ori9inal Deal•r's Cost. FIRST COME, FIRST SA YID! 1912 FIOO STYLESIDE PICKUPS CLP Ambe11edor. V.9, ll.1d io. He1f1r. Power St11ri n9, Air Co"J., Vl"vl Roof, low Mil 11. ISYS I I JI '67 FORD v.a 4 Dr., 11.edio, H11l1,, Auto. Tr1 n1., Pow1r Sft1ri119, bood Mil1t. ITS ll.976! '63 CHEVY II 4 dot1~r. 11.edio, heel er, 1ulol'l'l1tit. good ,.,;i,,, 0 HZ485J '69 FORD Wagon , ·. - VI , r1dio, he1ler, 1u+om1lit , p1w1• 1t11ri~g . ,;, condilioning, 9ood mil11. !'f'PSJOl i '63 FORD Gal•xle H1rdlof11, Redio, Ht1!1r, Auto. Tt1n1., Power St11rin9, V.1, &t<ttl Mii•. CFTUlllJ '64 CHEVY lmpela HT F1elo'v Eq ui pped. Geod l'l'lil t1 . !Wl8915) sag& •&96 s49& s17g& ~59B s5g& PARTS DEPT. ONLY 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • ·I I ~ -• ''""r ..... -,,_ -. p DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, May 24, 1972 " ". . . '61 ECONOVAN SUIFEI SPECIAL Uttn$t No. 0512345 '670PEL WGN. '67TOYOTA ' • ' COIONA Auto.JJoos. rodio, htt11er. litense No. Bl4BQS '67 DODGE.DART GT 2-Door Hdlp. V4 ;1!111dou top. liten~ No, VSMJ47 '60CHEV. PICl-UPStyl1sicl14 wh11I clrf,o v..a, 4 spffd. all hfoyy duty ~ipmftll N273S2 '68 PLYM. Sotellite Hordtop V-8, outo. lrorao .. power steer~ License No. VZll759 I 68 l TD ....... .. V-8, ovlo. Irons~ loclOry air cond., power sreer- lflll. powerJdi~s. AM/fM l/IBO radio. kridou top. tlc..M Mei WfS139 • '70 FORD foirlon1 500 V-8, ouro. trans .. oir condiliooing. power s1eer- ing. license No. 237BST '69MUSTANG formal V-B. rodio.-htater, bucket seals. licenst "'"'" FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '72 FULL PRICE BRAND NEW '72 • '69TOYOTA CIOWMSID&N AulO. trans. rodio, 11ttirer. liten$t No. ZXV777 '70 MAVERICK 6 cyL Radio, Hellltr, d~UKt e1tterior trim. li- cense No. 674 APY WAGON 4 speed transmission. 2000cc engine front disc bra kes, rear fl ipp er quarter windows, emis-. sian contra!, order your choice of color today. Fully Synchronixed Trons., 170 CID [conomy Erl!Jioe, Emi~sion Control, Self-Arl j u slin~ Brakes. The Simple Machine. Order your choice of color $ly988 69 CHEV. Pickup 1/2 To• , ong Bed EJ~tsidl. llocf10, lllotet'1dlf'INll IU·tone lnish. litenw No. 371174(. · COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE BRAND NEW .172 FORD F2503/4 Ton Picku OPT. RATIO REAR AXLE. 800x 16.S 8 Pl Y H.D. TIRES, HEATER, DEFROSTER, WEST COAST MIRRORS F2SBRP24929 WITH A BRAND NEW '72 ELDORADO CAMPER. 8' DELUXE CAB OVER ;-' (#118787) ~ 11111111111111111111111111111 I I I I 11111111111111111111111111111 ~ Now Hailo~lo lorloa,. I I Brand new 1972 ROO·A·CAR COURIER PICKUP lBOOcc erg, 4 speed on rhe floor. $6230 mo. 24 MONTH OPEN ENO.lE~SE WEEKEND RENTAL SPEC.= R!NT A 1972 FORD PINTO from 2 P.M. fridoy lo 10 A.M. Monday Complele Weekend ASKFOR Only$1S.95 +5cpermilt _ = Bill SPERLING OR First 100 Milt1 FRIE = = PUEVLfiHAru = :;;111111111111111111 1111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: ....... . .. BRAND NEW --. __ .....__- '71 PINTO ~ 2DOOI '70 FORD"""" GALAll( JOO f<»MAl V-1, OUfO lfon,. bl. ow, rodt11. heoltr, •h1lewo lh, l/t lo''· w/co•er,, londo11 lop 901MBZ '70 FORD WGN. Cu1to111 lo11ch Wo9011 'V-8, auto. trilns. foctory air conditioning, PQWff steering. license No. 1848VC ~71 GALAXIE soo·i 'AIDTOP .. V-8. oulo. lr011s., powef stlffi'ing. rodio, hearer. wl!ileYl'Oll lir15, lqndou top. No. 805CAF '72TORINO FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ::~ND '72 T-BIRD Power. steering/brakes. foc- tory·<1ir,. landau top, Michelin steel belted radial tires, split bench seat. Order now in yoor choice.<1f color. San Cle1nente Ca istrano VOL. 65, NO. 1-45, 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES -· ..) . EDITI ON ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's F inal WEONESDA Y, MAY 2-4, 1972 TEN CENTS 4 Clemente Officers Quit fo r Better Wages By JOHN VALTERZA Of ltM o.uy Plltt ll•ff Four San Clemente police officers - one of them the current Police Officer of the Year -have resigned from tht forct this week to take better-paying Positions in other citit.S. The rash of resignations might be follo\ved by more in coming weeks it has been learned -all attributed to tht wage and benefit issue now &urfacing in city hall. Leading the list or oCficers seek.iog other jobs is David A1unro, who won the officer~f-the-year award recently and who for the past several months has • urved as a special-assignment detective. He will asswne a position on the Laguna Beach force in a few weeks. Thrtt other patrolmen also submitted their resignations this week . The loss of key personnel had been cited recently by spokesmen for the Public Safety Employes Association of the city who said that the city's position at Ult bottom of an all-county survey of wages and benefits would create the grave personnel problem. More than a &core of officer!! attended last week's meeting of the city council ""hen as.soclation president Lt. Ra~orid Hartman submitted a list or requests :1eeking a three-year plan to bring the deparlment's wages and benefits up to an all-county norm . No comment came from the council at the meeting and city officials, including City Manager Kenneth Carr, have declin- ed to discuss specifics in the employe re- quests. Carr also has deferred comment on revelations that a former narcotics detec· tive now working in Lakewood. Colo., has filed a claim for $4,000 in back overtime from the city. Burdell Burch, who le ft for the Rocky :f.1ountain area post for the same reasons cited this week by the four resigning of. ficers. has vowed not to accept a set- tlement of the overtime claim unless the cash comes with a new city policy CO\'er- ing overtime for existing employes. The city at present does not grant overlin1e compensation. Burch's claim. kept secret for more than a week by city aides. "'-·ill be formally accepted by the council at its June 7 meeting. but whether the matter will be discussed publicly re1nains to be seen. Lt. llarlman in recent weeks has •• , dl'Cricd the loss or valuable personnel due to the wage-benefit issue and empha sized that se veral other ofricers who have left in !'eei!nl tnonlhs did so ror the saine reasons. Last year's Police Officer of the Year. Detective Ron Dalrymple, left the city to assunte a chier's position in Arizona. Narcotics Detective Terry ?i.fcAdan1 left as "·ell to setk better benefits and now ser\'l'S on the L~1guna Beach force . Another long-time po lice officer. Don Anderson, left lhe San Clcmeule depart· ment this year for better pay and benefits at the Orange County ?i.1arshal 's office . • Olll ace r1 Ill Petitions €ireulated 'Death Penalty' Optimism Cited By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 11111 Dlll'I' Pllft Sfl lf Ovcrn·helm.ing optimism for success of the California death penalty initiative Was voiced Tuesday by top Jaw en- forcement leader• during a conference or the California Peace Officers Association Holding Tanks To Be Endorsed By Water Board Orange County's new ordinance re- quiring holding tanks on boata in county harbors will receive the blessin_g of the Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Con· trol Board Thursday, its e:.:ecutive difec.. tor said today. ''We are simply going to tell the county that we have reviewed the new law and concur that it is acceptable," said Rlchard Bueennan, director of the water panel. "We had previously criticized the coun- ty's control over boat lvaste discharges and asked them to get a little tougher," he said. "We now feel they have done liO." The new ordinance requires boats to have either a' ho1ding tani or an on-board sewage treatment system capable of dh1charging acceptable efnuent. Owners be.Ve wttil Jan. l, 1974, to comply. -The Santa Ana Water panel has control over water quality in all territory north of Dana Point to Seal Beach, including Newport Harbor. The new Dana Point harbor is under the jurisdiction of the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board which has also reviewed the ordinance and is el· peeled to accept it. The Santa Ana board will meet Thurs· day at 9:30 a.m. in the State Ofnce Building, 303 W. 'l1Urd St., San Bernardino. Blast Damages San, Diego State Men's Dormitory SAN DIEGO (AP I -An erplosion hit a men's dormitory at San Otego State College early today, blowing aut four dbors and a window at the end or the hallway. The only reported tnjury was sul!tred 1>)' Lawrence O. Jackson, 11, 1 se.nklr who tuffered head injuries wbtn 1 drtsaer fell on him. He was listed in good condition ~ter in College Park HospltaJ. ·Most students in the three-slory donn ~ holds 200 were sleeping when the device trploded under a !else celltnc ol the third-floor hallway. · Along the third floor are 36 l'OOlllS o! "'I" or two men each, lncludlq lbrte ~~~-llludtnt&. ~ other •Mtiilll • "\b; dorm, Tarutec ball, ls a block lrom Petenon G)'lllll&llum and the col- ltge baMball fltld. A ca!DJUI oecurity <lo llOer uld thert had boo oeveral npono or van<1au1111 tn u. c1orm in reoent -a. in Anaheim. Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter J. Pitcbesa predicted that more than the SW,808 required aignatures will be col· le<ted btfore tll< June deadline ,ta put tll< measure on the ballot. "Maybe it will be up to 750,000 or 800,IOG and all dont wilh volunt.etr effort and an espendlture of leu than $50,000," ~ told newsmen 't a prea: con· , ........ ''Jt'1 • labor of love foi the people who are clmllating tll< pelltll>M," added tll< abtrlff, who also predided that voters fSee DEAnf, Paie Z) Pat Nixon, Tours Moscow State U; Reaction, Mixed AIOSCOW (UPI) -Pat Nixon toured the 32-story, 45,000-room Moscow State University today. She saw only a fe w students and some of them were not hospitable. "I'm not getting lo see the people," the American First Lady told ne\vsmen. Her Soviet hosts told her it was ex· amlnation time and that was the reason she found so few students in the classrooms and corridors of the building that is the Soviet Union's primary seat of learning. Some of those she met seemed pleased to see her. Otben seemed annoyed. She put her arm around some slur' and startled a young man by tapping on the shoulder and sayi'ng "Hi." "We didn't expect her,'' a girl in one classroom said. "\Ve lvere not told. \Ve are studying environment." In a reading room stocked with some English language teclmical journals, she greeted two students and approached a third -a young woman engrossed in a book. Mrs. Nixon leaned over to tap her on the shoulder. The girl gave the American First Lady a cursory glance. Mrs. Nixon's bright smile faltered. She withdrew and the girl returned to her reading. Mrs. Nixon spent 130 rubles buying souvenin ln the Soviet Union's largest store, GUM, thtn invited the store direc· (Stt FIRST LADY, P11e l) Nixon Honors D.ead Sol.dier MOSCOW (UPI) -President Nimn laid .a i!J-foot wreath on the Sovltl tomb or tll< unknown loldltr today 11 thousands o! Muscovltts 1tood 1Denily nearby and a loudspeaker played a rtCOl'ded dlrge. NI.ton helped t... U.S. military aides place !be wrtalh on the .van11e·111b btsrlllg the 1n1cr1p11on, uyour name ii unknown.: Your deeds are immortal.'' Then, bt adjusted the ribbon on the wrulh ml lltpped bacli in a ..--C!f anent ..Sute. U .. I Ttlt11flet1 Project Strike•· Hydroelectric. plant mechanic worker Earl Reeves. Pearlblossom, carries a sign outside the \Yater Re· sources Building after state employes demanding higher pay struck the California Water Project. Governor Reagan \Yarned employes who stay off the job five days \vithout approved excuse lVOuld be fired. See story, Page 5. ·Power Threat Predicted State Economic Dan ge r See 11 i11 Propositio1i 9 OK The head or San Diego Gas and Elec- tric Com pany-which is part owner of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta- tion -today predicted that the passage of Proposition 9 on the June Primary ballot would have dire effects on the state's economy and power output. Walter Zitlau. the president of the firm which has a 20-percent interest in the Onofre complex, said that the five.year freeze on nuclear generator construction included in the initiative on the en· vironment would force his firm to develop more polluting fossil-fuel plants to meet the increasing demands for power during the freeze period. In a prepared statement issued through West Associates. (an agency comprised of 24 members from western utilities: Zitlau underscored the proven safety record of the existing Onofre reactor and stressed that its success has proven that nuclear power Is "clean and safe ." The utility president added that he con· Ca po Planners Okay New Shopping Cente1· Unanimous approval was given Tues- day by the San Juan Capistrano Planning Commission to a d.irision of land that will permit the construction o! • major shop- ping center in San Juan, Capistrano. ·. Tbe cenW-will Include a Von's Mark•t, 'l'hri!ty DNa Store, T.(l, and Y. vmely store and olher ipeclalty shops on the corotr of Camino Caplltr1111 and Del Ob!Jpo Road. Architects for the projeet said coo- llnictlon would start.in June. curs with statements from scie ntists that thermal discharge of heated water used th cool generator condensers creates no harm to the shoreline environment and that safety equipment at reactor sites is adequate. He and other utility spokesmen have repeatedly stated that any further delays to expanding the San Onofre generating station could prove disastrous to the power gene ration for Southern California. O:>stly delays already have set the pro- posed half-billion-dollar expansion of San Onofre with two new generators back several yea rs. The status of that project has remained in limbo since new CQUrt decisions forced the Atomic Energy Commission to con· sider environmental consequences when jt deliberates on reactor licenses. Generating turbines and reactor equip- ment already have been ardered for the twin facilities at San Onofre, but can not be put to use until the Atomic Energy Commission grants a license. The AEC at present is still studying a 750-page report on the environmental im- pact of the generators at Onofre, and the report emphasizes that c o n s u I t a n t s believe there would be no detrimental ef· fects of the project. As soon as the AEC completes the en- vironmental study. hearings would be scheduled -probably along the Soutb Coas t-to determine if the license should be issued. Sex Fights Fat Doctor Says Love R educes We ight NEW YORK (UPI) -Claiming that an active sex lire helps keep people thin, ll doctor spcclallzlng'in weight control say.! he advises his patients to "1nake love , not fat.·· Dr. Abraham J. Friedman, writing in the June Issue of the L.adiCJ Home Journal, contends that sexual intercourse ls a quick way of burning up calories e.nd can help• person lose up to five pounds a month. ln !he artlcl• titled "!low Set Can Ke<p You Thln,° Friedman sat~. most of his patients had ,.,ual dllllcu1'f's. I '"l'bey were substituting food for sex or love,'' he &aid, and he had to "reverse the procedure and use sex in place of food. "The results were gratifying." he said. ''PaUents who formerly were unnble to lose weight began to do so." Fried, v.·ho said that for 25 years he bas devoled his pr'c\lce lo weight control, declared ho advised bis pallml to Me se1 to overcome emotional overuUng, "ta Increase their sexual actlvlly 11 much as possi ble. 'Make Love, not fat !' -lo bt their \" Public Safety Director Clifford r-.tu rray in past t'ily budget sessions has em· phasized that loss of key personnel to bet· tcr-paying departments has a hidden ex· pcnse \Vhich reaches into !he thousands of dollars. Training at police acade1nies as "'ell a~ collcge-le\'el police science courses for key personnel costs the city an average of $5,000 per n1an. The replaccn1ent for the trained officer generally has to undergo more costly training as "'ell, department spokeamerf have said. and often the costs of one resignation are aouble. U.S., Red s Pla11 Flight At Su1nn1it 1-.IOSCO\V (UPI ) -President Nixoft • :ind Soviet leader Leonid I. Drezhnel/ agreed at the Moscow summit today to send American and Soviet spacemen on I • historic joint earth orbital night in 1975. · The agreement, clima1ing more \ban: 18 months of technical discussions between the space agencies of the twO: nations, was signed at the second day of. swnmit talks which al!o produced fl"'I~ ress tov.1ard a pact to limit lt.raleak' weapons and the framework or an urt- derstanding on mutual trade. Symbolizing the speed and 1uccess of the negotiations at the top, Brezhnev took Ni1on's arm at the end or signing of the space pact and Jed him off for an evening at the 1ate Nikita s. Khrushchev'• suburban dacha retreat. Preliminary plans for the joint space flight call for a three-man Apollo spacecraft and a three-man Soviet space station to dock together and circle !he earth for about two days. The main aim is to test equipment and techniques for space rescue. The two countries agreed 1 a s t December to develop compatible airlocks and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission. : .. :; .. Another meeting of representatives-St; the National Aeronautics and $~ Administration and the Soviet Academy of Sciences is scheduled in HOU!ton in JtJ:- Jy to n1ap plans. At the early evening signing of the !'!pace agreement, Brezhnev watcbOO. while Nixon and Soviet Premier Ale1ei N. Kosygin initialed the pact. A campanion agreement calling for scientific and technological cooperation was signed by U.S. Secretary of Sta~ William P. Rogers and Vladimir Kiri~~ chairman or the Soviet Committee 1bt Science and Technology. # As it did at the signing of medlcal and anti-pollution co-operatioo pacts on Tues. day. the Kremlin broke out champagne for today's ceremony. Nixon stood. in a COf"ner of the room, sipping from his glass and accepting toasts from Soviet of· ficials . UPI corrl!l'lpondent Wellington Lo~, who attended the session, said the Of. flclals had the air of businessmen bavlog a drink at the end or a long day. BrezhMl' (Ste SPACE, Page Z) :.• Weather itorc sunshine Is on the •lend• for Thursday, following those low clouds and fog along the coasUlne,,# Highs at the beach 65 ri!inl; to 7~ Lows~. <- INSIDE TODA 'l' "Ct1rdboard Village," an itn- poveriahed, rat-infested commu.- nit11 on. the outskirts o/ Tijuana. has be1n otd1red d4!'molishtd b11 tht> president o/ ~le%ico. See storu, Page 7. l ,M, a.Tiii 1:' '""'" "' Clllftnlll l c ..... (tf1ltl' • ci.u1nt11 *""* C-'tt 1t CP111--' ll 0.... 1'6ttkft .. lfl .... kll ,.... • • •11ttrt1._... lll"" '""'!IQ ,,,,, "" "'41 ."'" ,. .......... . i All• 1-MMn Jt • I ~ ~· U'-lLY PILOT SC )}last l{ills Radical, 25, ,.. In Prison WALPOLE, Ma ss. !UPI\ -Self·slyled re'titilutionary Stanley R. Bond was killed today when an explosion of unknown origin -possibly caused v.·hile someone was making a bomb -ripped a section of the Walpole State Prison , authorities said. A second convict was injured. State correetions officials sald Bond and William Lorenzen . 25, of Oakland, were in an unauthorized area of the prison foundry w.hen the blast went off at about 9 a.m. Bond was pronounced dead at the scene and Lorenzen, serving three to five years for larceny. was taken to Norwood Hgspltal "covered with blood ," a sr:,l"i'kesman said. ~ond. 27, of Cambridge and formerly of Pasadena and Inglewood, was granted a ch~e of venue Tuesday in Suffolk siq>erior Court for hi s trial on a murder eh'arge in the slaying of a Boston p"\folman during a 1970 bank holdup. Au.thorities said Bond and Lorenze n w~e "in an area reached by a ladder. T))ey were not supposed to be in the area alt.bough they were assigned to work in the.foundry.·· ~e source said the two ma y have been attempting to make a bomb whe~ the ex· p\05,ion occurred. State corrections of• fi~ials declined comment on the matter. :SOnd was charged in the fatal shooting of .. I;'atrolman Walter Schroeder. a father o?nine and 20-year vetera·n of the Boston pciJiCe force , during a $26.000 robbery Sept 2.1, 1970 at the Brighton branch ?f th(. State Street Bank and Trust Co. rn Boston. He -was arresled.\~n Grand Junction. Coio.. and said he was a revolutionary wlla-declared war on the U.S. gover~· ment. Me went on trial last year but disrupted M,1;trials and mistrials were proclaimed. Charged along wfth &nd irf the holdup were William M. Gilday Jr., 41 , of Amesbury, who has been convicted and s!!ltenced to die; Robert Valeri, 22. ?f smterville; and two former Brandeis University coeds -Susan E. Saxe, 2.1, of Atbllny, N.Y. and Kathy .Power, atso 23, ofi'.Benver -who are still at large and have been added to the FBI's "Most Wanted" list. Bond, born in Inglewood. is a veteran of duty in Vietna m with the Air Force. He was arrested in 1966 and charged in connection with several holdups. reeeiv· ing_ a six to eight year prison sentence aft6t btin& convicted. Plague of Mice ' Hits Australia, l l' Devours Fields BRISBANE, Australia (UP!l -A pt.!gue of mice, numbered in millions, has dev~tated hundreds of square miles of Qtitfnsland wheat fields and 4 govern· .. . mtnt spokesman said fanners are power- less to stop them. The plague, the \lo'Orst in Queensland's hist9ry, according tll farmers in the rich DaFl\ng Downs area 100 miles west of Br.i8bane, has caused damage estimated .at $3.6 million and shows no signs of eas· ing . · "There is nothing we can do to stop tnei'i ," a spokesman for the Queensland gdvernment said toda y. "We have con· si.Oted experts and no one can help. The rrOce run to millions and are multiplying ~JSK!usands each day.'' 'le general president of the Qinsla nd Grain Growers Association, Lfi e Price. said, "Short of a Pied P , only Mother Nature can save this y s· winter crops. The farms are fa c· ini Tuin. '' I:>esperate methods of trying to contro l t}i vermin were reportec: by residents of tilt area. fihopke eper JohJ:l Coss of Wandoan said h~\lo'ired all the shelve s of his shop "'ith Jo -voltage electric curren t and reported kitJ ing up to 10,000 mice in .a day, but still ~Y come. l I OtANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ~lht Ott,.ge Cont 0.1.ILV PJLOT, WT"' Wl\lcll ~l1 <omb•nfd 1~1 H•'*s.Pren, 11 Wblil!led by 1111e Orano1 (.0111 P1lbll1llt"t Comptny. Stflt· ~tta rdit!,)n1 ••• ~blilll.0, Monday fllro~ll IFrldty, tot (011~ Mt1t, NtWIJOtl 8t1ch, ;.-.11<1!lng10,, lh1ch •F1>1;ritt i<1 Vtlltr. L•OV"• ~611c11, l•Ylnt/$addltbtc.tr; ano $tn C!tmt<1t1/ ~Stn Jul" (lpii!rt no. A 11ng1r ttQllltl.fl :lf<'lllifi,, 11 PUblis!ltd St h.o•dlVI •nd Sund1v1. •Tiit prln<iNI l>Ubllill!ng flllnt t. ti lJO Wt1! !11y Strttl, Co11t Mt11, Ct lltorn!t , tlU6. • • • I Robert N. W11d Prt1.cttn1 1nd Pvoll1htr J1clr R. C11r!1y Viet Prtlldtnt t nd c.tnert l Mttt1Qrr lhom11 KttYil EGl!flr Thom•t A . .M urphi"• Mtf\llllno foi1or h1rl11 M. Looi Rich1rd '· Nill .lt1!1tlftl Mtf'WIQlllfl Edilor1 s-c1 ...... ,. Offl<• lOS Nerth i i C 1mi110 R11l, f26 72 OfMr Offfctt CO.It Mfff? .S:ICI W"t lty $!rffl Htwport ltteh: JJU ,....,.rt loult¥1r1 ~ H111'\lk'lflOl'I Sttctli 17'1S lttdl loult'ltrd l L'f\11'11 lttd'I: m lltrtst Avtfll.lt '! , ........ 17141 64t:0.J21 Cl•HIM .......... '41·1•71 ""'c ................... : , f•~ .. ·-ffl-4421 l--1. 1m. Ot-. Catt ~lifll"I :~';;'1, ,.. 114'#1. •19fiM lllilllfl !-. fll _"... .,. ~~ lltrtl11 'I .. ,.,... ........ 111 ..,. ibl. <IPn"llM ..... . , ............. ft Qlll MIN, ~ .... ""' ClfflW u.u j ~ -·..:.:,~' ~ ~!'.~1•1 Corrective 'Shoe' Keke . the 400·pound pigeon·loed elephant at Chi· cago's Lincoln Park Zoo, shakes a leg to model the prosthetic device fitted to her right foot to correct the turned-in foot. With an auto tire section for a sole, it will be wor n for up to a year. 'Can't Take It' Comedy Slated At Junior High "You Can't Take It With You" is the ti· t!e of a three-act comedy that will be presented by the MarcO Forster Junior High Drama Department Thursday and Friday. Curtai n time is 7:30 p.m in the school cafeteria . Tickets are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students under 18. Directed by drama teacher, Carol Dahl, the play revolves around events that hap. pen in a rather unusual family. The action takes place in a living room where meals are eaten, plays written. snakes collected. ballet steps practiced, xylophones played and pr inting presses are operated. Problems arise &s Tony Kirby, played by Kurt Graf. and Alice Sycamore, portrayed by Celinda Ellis, fall in love. Other featured players are Ron Sukut, Eileen Razzari. Dan Moore. Nan Shiras. Martin Robideau, Sherry Estrada, Bob Linzy, Roland Masso. Desi Bush, Jimmy White Freddy Lerma, Jan Cheatum, Jon Stratf~rd, Don Crummer, William Asher, Shawn Easley, and Margaret Alvarez . From Pagel FIRST LADY ... tor to go see what the United States has to offer. "You come to our land and we'll show you Macy's," she said to the director. Konstantin Koronyan . "It's ju.!!!. like th is, very busy." The three arcades had been clea red of customers before J\.trs. Nixon and Mrs. Andrei A. Gromyko. \\•ife of the foreign ntinister. arrived by limousine from the Kremlin. But upstairs along th e second and third.floor balcoiiies. Russians massed eight deep to applaud and v,·ave as Mrs. Nixon passed. She y,·aved \vilh both hands. called "Hello," and smiled up at them. They replied "dobro pozhalovat," or "good welcome." Tuesday, she launched het rounds in the Soviet Union by visil ing a secondary school and riding the Mosco\11 subv·"ay. (See picture on Page 41. Mrs. Nixon rode up one of the university's JOO elevators today to the 27th floor office of the university rector \vhcre she had the finest panoramic vie\11 of J\.1osco\11 available . One professor pointed oul some·of the onion domes of famous cat hedrals in the distance. J\.'luch of her tour took place in the geology department v,•here professors showed her along polished ca ses filled with rock specimens. and a geology pro· fessor presented her with a case fill ed with 10 minerals . From Pff.f1e 1 SPACE ... acted as somet hing of a cheerleader, smiling and waving his hands in a "drink up" gesture . Then Brezhnev and Nixon got into Brezhnev's red flag-bearing b 1 a ck limousine. With a motorcycle escort . they 11ped west out of to'A·n for 13 miles to the Borovikho.estate that Brezhnev has oc· cuped since Khrushchev's ouster from the premiership and party leadership in 1954. A Soviet official told UPI',; chie£ Moscow correspondent, Henry A. Shapiro, "This is & very good sign -si very good sign." The l<COnd lull day of the summit beJl,an with an hoUt 60-minute meeting at a.O.foot toble fn the Krtmlln'a C.thttln• Hall. · SO\lri;ea on both &!dos cave the word tha~moet detaUs bl~ bten worked out on ( ltttl<gic .lnlll nmltition, 1gre.lnentl, U.., 111111 111111 Mrtns of a "rjes 'o tdenllfiC' 1na· trade ,C!reeinenll. Slgnfna · Of the 11'1111 plcl It r •Mcd Friday; . ' Youngsters Now Tutors For Underachieving l{ids Fourth and fifth graders at Palisades School in Capistrano Beach are going to \vork on campus-as tutors. And the unusual . plan to use-the youngsters as teaching assistants in lower grades is v.·orking extremely v,·ell says the program 's founder. Reading resou rce tea c her Mr s. Barbara Bell came upon the idea last March and soon assigned students from the higher grades to work on a one-to-one basis with underachieving students in first and second grad{:_ ~ No11', says ti1rs. Bell. both groups are profiling from the experiment. The ''tutors" go to work during 20- minute periods in the early morning and late afternoon, assisting their .. students" in reading, mat h and language arts. Nearly 200 children are particlpating in the plan known technically as the "cross- age" technique. Besides allowing the "students" to develop better motivation and progress in their skills, the program also provides some excellent benefits for the "tutors" as well. "Youngsters who have been chosen for the volunteer dut y experience rein· forcement of their lea rn ing and a better self-image and bolstering of their con· fidence." she said. The project, however, also creates the From Page 1 DEATH. • • \.\'OUld reinstate the death penalty in November. His belief v.•as shared by Edward Davis, Los Angeles chief of police; Cecil fl icks. Orange County distr ict .attorney : Herbert Ashby, ch ief assistant attorney general. and James Glavas, Newport Beach chief of police. The death penalty, declared "cruel and unusual punishl"llent" by the State Supreme Court . is actually supporte4 by 69 percent of all Californians, according to a poll cited by Pitchess. .. \Ve believe all the people should ma ke the ultimate decision on the death penalty instead of just six people in the state,'' said Pitchess. Neither Pitchess oor Davis were able to offer proof of· their belief that the death penalty is a deterrent. · Pitc hess said his conviction is based on experience '»'ith criminals but Davis ad· ded. "ft has been est8blished that no murderer who has ever been executed has returned to murder again." Ashby, who represented Attorney General Evel\e Younger at the Anaheim conference, said he believes many people \11 i!l slgn the initiative sponsored by state Sen . George Deukmejlan simply because .. they bflieve the public should have the right to decide this issue." The law enforcement officials said they believed reinstatement of the death penalty would no t resu lt in an immediate bloodbath since the death penalty is generally reserved only for criminals who have committed de liber.ate, cold-blooded killings. "People are just not executed for crimes of p.assion," said Hlcks. "You'd have to go back a generation to find that. The Police don't ask for ii, the pros· ecuto rs don't ask for It and they don 't sungest It to the jury." The execution of 30 such criminals each year ''shouldn't cause any great furor," according to Dnvis, who said that the pro. ple of Los Angeles 11re accustomed to ha ving more than 300 murders a year. o11t coats us $10,000 a year to ktep a lifer and it would cost us half a million dollars to keep a man allve for 50 years. I would rather spend that money on Juvenile delinquency and crime prev~ tion," Davis observed. In Orange County, Hicks Mid, !ht fn. lllallve p<tltiOM 51\ould be returntd lo Box IIOI, &nJ4_ • , "Jui1t-to male sure the"?e b an atft.m.. danca or 1lgna111tos you ''" llk•Jl'. lo bod -mere thin 100 feet awe,y froni the p0b1 .:.. a young ll!lr on June g witb a death Jl<nally peU~," he laid. ' ' need for better preparation for the real teachers, themSelves. ''They must help the tutors develop their own lesson plans, devise teaching techniques to overcome special learning problems, then evaluate the effectiveness of the teaching." she explained. The Palisades approach to the "cross· age" idea is a technique borrowed from school in Los Angeles , the San Gabriel Valley and the On tario area . And with the progress discovered this · spring. next fall the program will expand to bring in even more Palisades pupils. Boy, 16, Leads Police on Wild, 100-MPH Chme SAN BRUNO (AP ) -A lfl.year .. ld San Bruno boy WflS · run off the road in L<>s Altos after leading police on a wild, 100. mile-per-hour chase for more than 30 miles down Highway 280, officers said. As many as 12 patrol cars were in· volved in pursuing the boy early Tuesday. At times, he drove on the wrong side of the road and attempted to ram police cars, officers said. Authorities fired several shots at the boy's car in attempts to shoot out the tires. Police said the chase began early Tues· day when they were cal!ed to the boy's home to settle a family argument. Th e youth ju mped into the family car and at· tempted to run down his mother .and an officer, police reported. Officers from the California Highway Patrol. San Mateo County sheriff's office and Burlinga me and Men lo Park police departments participated in the chase. A Menlo Park patrol car fi na lly forced the car off the road. The auto Oipped as it went down an embankment. but the boy suffered only minor cuts, police said. He was being held at San Mateo C-Oun- ty's Hillcrest Juvenile Hall. GEM TALK TODAY. by IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS \Vomen, for decades, have always considered it a social disaster to aopear in a dtess identical to that 1 of any other woman present. Yet I her concern about diamonds was only the size of the stone. Today', the trend in almost every- thing we bqy Is individuallly. And nowhere is this trend more evident than In.jewelry styles. Diamond size is no longer the most imp<irtant measure ·of pride in wedding sets. Most people now look for ~methlng wl th-.Imaglnation and a "difference." Tha t is whv ••stock sets.'' mass m,rcbandised by so many . chains , and "wholesale" outlets, are ~vln~ way to sneclal "'1!ddin~ rings which require that lndlvldual attehtlon of · Independent stores like ' ours: We ' can devote time and eJ<l)er1ence to the creation of rings with Imagina· live personality, rings you can we.ar with pride no matter what the dia- mond size. If you want jewelry w!tb a di!· ference . come in and talk to ur. We'll ~ive you personal attention you'll find nowhere else . ~scalation : Additional B52s Off to Indochina From Wlre Service The Pentagon said today additional B52 bombers are being sent lo Southeast Asia for possible use in an escalated bombing campaign against North Vietnam. "We want the commander to have every option open to him," Air Force Brig. Gen. Daniel James, .a Pentagon spokesman said in Washington. "Some additional B52s are bei ng pro- vided. The movemefit is under way," James said. He said the additional eight-engine jet bombers "will au.gme nt in a significant way" the capability ava ilable to Gen. Creighton \V, Abrams, the U.S. com· mander to hit Communist targets. Asked whether the addit ional bombers would be used over targets in North Viel· narn . James replied "I wouldn't rule it cut." The United States has 140 B52s in Southeast Asia -one third of the tota l nwnber there at the beginning or the year. James refused to say how ma ny more planes were being sent. Military sources said one squadron was being sent from Carsv.·ell Air Force Base, Tex., and that 40 additional B52s at va rious bases have been put on alert \11ith notice to be ready, the Associated Press reported. On Tuesday the Pentagon signaled a widening bombing campaign by saying industrial targets suppdrling the war ef· fort. as well as purely military targets, would be bombed in North Vietnam. JameS appeared to go beyond even this, saying "we do nqt rule out any target." The only actions specifically ruled out in the U.S. air and naval campaign against the Communists arc the re-in· troduction of American ground troops and the use of nuclear weapons. But President' NiXon also indicated shortly ~fter the campaign started that America n warplanes would not bomb dikes in North Vietnam, causing serious floods. Meanwhile, South Vietnamese Marines with U.S. air .and naval support punched ashore in Qua ng Tri Province today in an old fashioned World War JJ.type am· phibious operation aimed at disrupting Communist supply trails. The air war blazed again. and Hanoi Radio reported heavy strikes near Haiphong. No losses \Vere reported among American advisers who stormed the beaches with the South Vietnamese marines, but an American CH47 Chinook helicopter was shot down in the Hue area further 50uth with the loss of five American lives. Hanoi Radio in reporting he.avy new U.S. air strikes bi the Haiphong port area Knif er Give1i 2-month Term LOS ANGELES (AP) -An lS. year-old who snatched a wo man's purse and stabbed a man who came to her aid has received a sentence of 60 days in county jail. "l grant that the punishment may seem lenient, but J feel thi s young man should have the benefit of the doubt." said Superior Court J udge Pat rwtullendore after sen- tencing Gordon Lydell Tuesday. Lydell pleaded no contest to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. As a condition of three-year pro· bation, he is to repay his parents the $1 ,500 they spent for his lawyer's fee and pa y the medical expenses of the victim. said its planes shot down 11 American jets in dogfights over the ~lanoi·liaiphong area Tuesday and three more todey. The U.S. command reported shooting down four ~11Gs over the north Tuesday and had no comment on Hanoi 's claim of 14 kill s. The South Vietnamese commando raid can'e from U.S. helicopters and !anding craft and was lin1ed at di srupting the move of North Vietnamese supplies dowa the coast for the Communist offensive that began on March 30. Drug Charge Preliminqry I-I earing Set A prelim inary hearing on charges of manufacturing of dangerous drug s again st a young San Clemente biochemist· ha s been continued until June 5 in South Orange County Municipal Court. George William Cox, 29, of 4105 Calle Abril, in Harbor Estates. remains free on $50,000 cash bail pending the outcome of·, the hearing. He has pleaded innocent. : A continuance in the case was granted · by the court 1\1onday afternoon. Police allege that Cox 1nanufactured lhe drug "speed" (methamphetam1ne J in a sophisticated garage laboratory in the fas hionable neighborhood .. Police clai m that the street value of the produ ct ion operation was abouL$28...000 a month. One man suspected of being linked with the alleged production operation remains at large, police say, and his warrant lists a similar bail figure of $50,000. The case, dubbed "highly unusual" by au thorities, also drr1v in a suite of offices in Costa Mesa where raw ntaterials for the alleged production were iniLially 6hipped from manufacturers in the East. Federal authorities monitoring the sale. and shipment of raw materials used in ii· licit drug production launched the in· vesti galion aft er they as s er t e d I Y discovered large amounts being shipped· to the Cos ta Mesa address. · Authorities allege that the ra\11 pr~ ducts then 111cre shipped to the expensive, ocean-vie1v house in San Clemente fot laboratory work, then shipped out of the area for alleged street sales. Capo Recreation Unit Lights Vp Playgrou1id Are~ The Capistrano Bay Parks and Recre.;. tion District and the Capistrano Unified School District have joined forces to give Capistrano Beach area youngsters i chance to use a playground after sun· down . Lights, paid for by the parks distriCt, have been installed on the playground at Serra School, and will be of spec ial. benefit next fall when organized youtb football launches its new season. Distr ict spokesmen said the school district will mainta in the light s. They added that the light installation is another example of the new policy calling fo r blending school facil ities \11ith public recreation in an attempt to end overlap- ping of services. . Similar projects have worked lft Laguna Niguel 11·here baseball fields, fenc- ing. rest rooms and storage have been installed at Crown Valley School by the parks dist rict. • ! • • ' • J. c.· .JJ.umplrie!J Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT t:ERt'i'S IANKA~lRICARD-MASTER CHARGE 2S YEA•S tN SAME lOCAllOM PHON I: $41·1401 r I ) I ' ' 1 I .l DAJLV PILOT J 7. U.S. Virtues Gone? PIC'TITIOUS IUiTMl.IS MAMI STATIMIJllT IA• NI •ICTITIOUI IUSIMlll Tht fOllow1nt M<WI II OOIM Jv1ll'ft.I Pl(TITIOUI aUS UllSS MAMI ITATIMIMl 11: ltAMI STATIMIMT Tiit .. ,,....,1,. Mr.-Ii .. Ill ~· Job Case • LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC£ Refused (o!,~T:...,~:!:to:. l.:~~~o::ll~=IO*'fl ll~ht lolloWlri. .. rwn 1, ~Oll'!t b\111,,.11 11: 4.11:.T. COM•AN'f, IUI Vallille Cit• Groups 'Ca.lling Shots' By Court (11 Ottnw 10-tll ••tt-l. 'JOOl l'AHCO, LTO .. 111) W, (NU Mf ... WIY, Cle, (Mii MtM, C1llt, nt'7 ( l111~~w11 Cit~ ~\11lffl>l'IOll 111(11, N"""'9<1 ~.ell, C1lllOl'11l1 n..o L1t1-L.,, \0$) V111ti. Cltt. ..... ,, C1tfl. P•...:11 ~·1 Prod;,1(1\. tr.c:,. •1~ W IM.._ (1llf. Tl'll\ llllllfltlt I• Miiie (OllltrK.IN br 1 Co»" Hltl'IWfy, N __ , I 11 ( ~ , TMt b\llllllu It 1141111 Collltllclftl lrY 11' Ll1t11Ttd P11i.,.1ht1. (•llklrnla t)M(I lfld1Wlf11411. Specu1l ln.terest Hy JOHN CUNNIFF AP. l•llnts1 Anllytt NEW YORK Herbert Denenberg, the P ennsylvania Insu ran ce commissioner, believes that the No. 1 con- sumer fraud in America is the 1nanner in which governmtnl is operated. Not g overnment itseU, mind you. ffe thinks that will work, glven the right people and pro-- grams. But he claims go\'ern- 1nent is failing "because the i>pecial interest groups are calling the shots." "Look,'' he said as he reviewed figures c ulled from T h e Statistical Abstract. •·government s pends mor e t han $300 billion or $1 ,500 per person each year. m ore than '"' pay altogether for food, beverages, clothing, j e welry. C1l G~ TM1 11t,i•l....-•1 It 1141,,. COl'lllU'C!N Ill' I L.-\.M Tl'\11 ll"•mttll tlltd wllh IM C01.1t1ly (l lltwt1ll torlO'lllon Thlt 1t1t-I l!ild wllll tlll CM1n,., lhe for m or lower rates . special interests. he may fai'I c1111t 01 ore"" countr 0111 Mir L 11n. OfNC 11.1.NTU$0. ,, .... of or111M '°"MY e11! Mir 1. 1t'7, ly ltvtrtr J. M"""4Ga. Dt'Pll'IY COl.lnlV flr.,lffnt I v ltWl'IY J, ~ °"""" '""'""' Jfe rorced Blue Cross to can-to do a good job. WASHINGTON (AP) _ The c11tt.. "flll• 1t1t11'1tnt tiled w11t1 -.. '""'"'' ci.11t. eel its contracts and negoUate "'"" c1i1r11. of 0r1 .... c .... ntr on: Mtr it, "" ""..,. f I U.S. Supreme Court declined M",',11:~"'-d. "· .~.",\"'. 1.,c1oa11 D1Uv ,fi1:~~ •,•.,,•.r111vr IL icr'"~ OtPVtr counry Mt~11:'::1. :~,~~.J°"' o.nr 1 i~~; new ones airped at ore ng ·r111s, SAYS Denenberg, is 1.~ .. • hospl.tals to s-k greater e l-h h to u11::ar an appeal by California , '-~G 'L NOTICE coH11t, $TOltl(I a ow1N ..... \\' tn e fails to appreciate his I lo i....i:.. ·"' · •11°"'"' " L•• r. · H · ed guidts to o a wer court rull"n rt-1i1t N. a .... crw•'f· N•. u1 LCJency. e ISSU Qb/ii•[lfion IO st th bl' , ''f:\ P'ICTITIOUI I UllNl!SI ••Ill• .e.111, Ct U .. f1tl• tt711 s how consumers the real rat<'s ~· rve e pu ic, quiring the continued payment MAM• sTATtMllNT ttl: •u-uM lO provide it \\'i\h infOr1nation, f Jo TM lOllDwln1 Ptrton ll dol"t tiuslr.tl• , 11'll LEGAL N()J'ICE PICTITIOUI IUSINllS HAMa IT.1.TIMllllT lollowl"' Plfton 11 do1n1 llv•lf11si they paid ror insurance. •1e to serl'e a s a ,,ountcr"a•'l•'ng <l unemp yment btnet1ts to 11: Pu11111,,t4 or1n9e co111 O•l!'f P1101. T,,• Promoted no-falJlt auto in· y k NATIONIL T \.J I E! FAI .. M~Y ''·)I. ln<I J"'" ). I,. 1911 1).<I il ••: b )>0\1.'er to th11t Qf pressure WOr ers SUSpected Of turning ENGINEE!llNO, 1'30 Pltctnl<I A>'t , (&.A OE51(,N. Or1w1r AO, l•v•nt, ''Ir.nee as good (or the pu lie d job COO!• M111. '1•ll ,,,,, ...... ~ •I•• "I••• D• .• ,, • .,,, J;rOL!JIS. own s. "''""' M. v .. 111, n111 orvo11t11. LEGAL l'\OTICE ,, ... , ,,11,·.--·· • but bad for trial lawyers. R d • F• s ~~ ...... Jn his opinion, government a 10 lrID The state said ~fay s the ,:1~·~.~:.." h bolln, (fl"OU(lld bv 1n ICtllMlll E. Clln•"· 29116 .I.II• \1(1!1 His latest squabble is Y:ith k "·· !' b us D' . t lndlrl<lv•I. NOTICI! TO c•EOllOIS Or ' NtwlN)rl lttcl'I. C1lll #1..0 St8-\vor s 1KSt when the regulator ru mg y . . 1str 1c Judge "''n"r M. V•••I• 1~1c1. 11M • "'' u.c.c.1 •-~•~•'•·~•'•'.'Mu 11 bllnt1 tot>dv<ltd '" •11 Blue Shield, d enying an develops sound programs aiin· Tnl r 111 ,.., c t l•I " nu•~ ir11111rr I• •l>Oo.I' io bf',,.,,.,, '"' •• m illion increase to the medical T JJ L Albert C. Willenberg of San Cltr~' J :;,':;:' coo~~v ~ ... ,.::~ ,.0~;,; 1111 lM ""'"'' '"" t1u,1ntu •d"''""1 or K1nn1111 E: c11u 111 ed at r eSOlVillg public prob-e s oss ! I f • H C H Tni1 ll1ltn1tl'I IUHI will'\ tllt CountY profession "unless the doctors terns. If tlie programs are Francisco could cost e,w illtve.iv J. M.aoo•. Ou"''' coontr 0"',,,,0'~':.:~";s 1;•· c.111.,.,.1 (!)t c 11r~ 111 or1n11• co..11h oro M•v 1, 1111. b , ltf~. • • • 0 0 ' J M ll<IOt Ot-•fr Coul'I V shape up. put an end lo a uses Cahfornla almost $46 million a ,.,01 PC•1llo11. P o. l o• 1451, N•'"'~" e •• ,,,, cl'+r~ •vtr v • • ' '"' h. poorly ('OnCeiVed, no amount PUbh11\fd O••n11e Co11t Ot llv f'll<!I. C•Tltorl'IA •>Iott of surgery and do som et 1ng r 11 I Q , "" 0 Se ing \\•illdOl.he )·Ob. n uarter year. l"--'-'-'-·-"-·-'-'·-'-'-·-"-'-'------'-'-"_.,_J l\t nimtl i nd 1'11'1' ~dd•t•~• OI P btont<I 01.111 .. Cati! 01•\V Piiot. about incompetents." 11\f trAn1terH o•f Or~lllt IC. l 119•u"~ u + The next step in Denen· The jusUcts ~1onday, by a LEGAL flOOTICE i nd Mu,,e1 L. Eno1un<1. si. N•rc•1v1. M•Y 1• to. 11• '4· __ ,._n _____ "_"_·• c~""" dtl M••. c alllort•!• WITII SUCll a n attitude on berg's approach is to mobilize unanimous vote and w ithout All 01nrr bu1ln•n n1n>r• '"" •C111tf11•~ S I Y d h. b Co llins Radio Co. ha s r . FICTITIOUS 8USINES$ V•t<I Dr '"' 1r11111•rOr wl!ft<n tllrft •t M• government's part. he claims, uppor · ou o t is Y ap· comment, re used lo rt\'Jew N.f,.ME sTATl!MINT 1111 '"" .., ,., •~ .. ~"'" to '"•·1 ----"'"'"",,-'0'C""'°'c:--- the Old-fasb•'oned vi'rlues of poinling consu1ner advisory reported a loss on increased bef . 'th• 111110·.wint ~''""" ••e oo•nt ,,11,,s"•Mi '" nore FICTtT1ous I UUNl!is the case ore 1t v.·as heard bu1.n•n 11. 1,1 ln.. IDt•llon•no 0e.,rr&I d•:><"P"!I~ NAME STATE"ll!Nf thrift, e ff i c i ency and panels. \'ou hold hearings. sales for the third quarter and on appeal in the US Circuit P051•L tNST .... Nr PRE 5S NO. i.j, JXI .,, tl\r cirof>o.l••v 111 1>e u•n•tt"~'' .,, T111 10110.wino P••wn 11 1101,.. bu1•11~•\ LEGAL N()f\CE I '\\ b . t'lled 'You seek !he tes timony of ex· a loss on decreased sales in . . . . Eoll 11111 sirt"' Co.to M•w. c.111 si~t. In t11dt. i1,1V1 .... ,q.J1""'"", ""' •1. responsibi ity \\'I e ins I t Cati.rt 1n S.n FranCISC(). The .&.lbe<! E. J1t,~1.>r1. 10~ Mo111urro llOOll will 111 • <c~tn\n cnln ooer•••ll l•~n w. L. w CONSTRUCTION. 1u 1'11'11!•· "IT TAKES 13 mi I i on in the special int.er~ts. with per s. the nine months ended April case. concerns the suspensio L•nt , Mi .. 1c .. v re10, c 111.1 Or'f t>v''"'u known •l ··L&ur\llrorn•1 ... i~ v11<1 s1r1r1, 1'lun11n11tcn e~•c11. I. be ('t . "You Cl•itl."O(e good W•'t· n Sl&nlf'I' E 11.\(Co>. t41 Junl~ro Drlvr, rMtd 11 t~.,1 Bu11\1rd ~llttl. fovnt1ln W•l!tr L. Wood, 1\6 Kno•vlllt, """· •ffipioyes 10 Spen d that resulting pub IC 0(' I S 10 v 28 OI p 8 y ffi lent S to the Cnslt Mtl~, Ctllt. '161'1. Vnll~• c '"ornl lln~1on 8e1UI. I " h " d ·r th ' • · 9·lole. ' • 1' Thi• but lneu 11 ~Inv cotlducl•O II• •11 m oney. \Vhy then did it take better service and ower costs. nesses. e says. an 1 ey "d I unemployed 1mmed1ately u pon Tr.11 llu11n•u Is btlng condwc1ro b'f ' ldl lhe pi~cr. •nd int o1•e on"' •II•• 1n111.111~1 1. don't con1e forth you seek Rob("rt C, Wilson. presi en I . th h t ed P1rtneriMo wnl(n. tn• bulk 111ns rer '' ta ~ con· w1111r t WIHHI Ralph Naller instead of the A great pro blem. ho\11ever, h and chief executive officer earning ey may ave urn Alb~n E . Jitk•~n 1umrnnoe11 ~·e 011 ar &tier Jun~ 1, 1'11 11111 •T•ttrnt ni !llfd wun 1111 covn" government to s pread the s a ys Denenberg, is tha t the I ein out." d own a job offer. i n11 ""'""''"' tll~d wan 1ne c~un1y 11 11•"~ 01 Arn••1t• c.NT&s" ,,... vi, c1,.~ c1 011nor covntv on Mov ''· 1191. \\/Ord o n the problem of heads or govemrvent agencies When the public recognizes said in Dallas, that sales for Wollenberg, in an October Clerk o• Or1n11t C0<in1~ on: l,\~y j !917 u~~l::,·~i:;;\,~'::,;: tlitcrn,& llY llevtrlr J. MIGOOl Dtpulr CO..ll!V auto1nobile safety?1' He fa ll to conceive of then1selvcs t hat you n1ean business r.iey the third quarter were $66.5 1970 ruling, held th a 1 ~i,,:.•vfflY J. Mad~o .. DeP~h couni. ~, t11~ ~;~0~;.~io~£11 l~. ci .. 11.. 11 • ,",,",' 'd . ( \' 'ti' ·11· r t t !' 1·1 F17,!0 Publl11\f'd Or•nut (01111 01 ~ 0 . p aused. "One Ione lawy er d oes a s p u b ] i c s e r v a n I s . prov1 e more Jll orma ion. mi ion. up $11.4 m1 ion rom paymen s mus con inue un 1 Publl•hfd ora~sr coast o111v P.io• "' Jl)lln L. Cu•d M•v 11. 1'-31, ,na Jun• 1. "" 1101 12 more than g over nment \Yith 13 "Regulator y a gencies." he They know son1ething w ill be the $55.l million of the second the worker has a chance at a M•y io., 11• , .. ~1. nn 1111 1i ;;:~·,~~~!. n1il!ion employes." maintains. ''ha\'e been con· done. and in so thinking they quarter and compared to $64.9 formal hearing to hear t he LEGAL NOTIC&:: ~~~:,i,~,,Enuiunll LEGAL NOTICE The views of Denenberg. 42, verted inlo devices to protect make your job easier. You million in sales during the allegations. ---Orvu1~ "· E11u1und JUP.E•to• c ou•T 011 CALll'O•N1.1. are worth listening to. He is a industry." Teciprocale. always keeping third quarter a year ago. The jurist based his dec ision F~;;:~o,u: .... :~~1::,ss BANK ~;,~~~,:~~c.e. couNTY 011 o•ANOlf 1 . . r I t h co . ,. n F h I . ih ... Court \" CASI NUM••• AO.,.. a wyer, ins urance man, con· In insurance, or examp e . e mm un1ca ions ope . or I e eurren nine m on s on a .xipreme ru 1ng T~• 101i.oY .. no Pt••c"' a•~ ac•"u N••ion11 Tr ... u 1t1d S•vlnts .1.noc1111oft CITATION sultant, author. former pro-commissioners often come \Vith public support, says sales were $174.3 million, com· egainst suspens ion o f welfare t>vsie,~::0~;: ic iTCHEN , 51i . • s. 8,11 :c~i!.~• 81;!~h. c.iuocnl• F•ttdo,,, ,.,..,,, P•r111111 '""""Y fessor. Even m ore to the from and return, to industry Denenberg. ''you !'lave pared to $211.7 m illion in the benefits without a bearing. 111ve1., llre$, c~u1. Pub1>•11"1 Or1nur CC>jl•I 0111r p,101, I A•'.e.":c!:'~':NTI point. he claim s the formula after serving. "Often.' sa••s l th 'th th same period o r the previous State Atty. Gen . Evelle J . Melvin Min F""t1 Ou•n 9~''· New M•v 1" 1911 11'6 n l••= .1.0011T10N1 J S reng WI e gO\!ernor, 0.POI ~I .. t o• .l.ntt!e1, Ct<il 'iKlll In ll\e Melll r flt L.f,.U•A L£E C.f,.llE. for putting government to Denenberg, "the industry t he legislature, !he special in· year. Younger and Deputy Atty . "1"' Yue Cong, '~2" New Dl'l>OI sr · l .EGAL NOTICE 11.11""' " 11tr11111 who 1nould II• CHcl•••d k · ha di t selects the cand1'date or ha"e t '" Jd '! The company incurred a ntt G A h R b" t ld th l os Anorles. C&l.t. 90011 Ir""' 1n1 cv.11111v •nd control 01 p1ren11 \ii'Or IS r y a ·mys t ry. • erest groups. ne cou n en. s er u in O e Tt11• 11us;ntu 1, canawufd b v ---------------' , .. PAMELA DEE c .e.aLE ''"° kl'IOwn He has in a matter or veto power over the person take on all this w ithout public loss of $0.6 million for the justices that "the c.ue. ls of p1r1n1•s,,it1 • 11en•••1. suPc11101 cou11T oF THE &• PAMELA DEE REEo •!Id 10 .n th ked I COnsl'dered." ped " h' d d t I ( h . t' bl" . Mrlvln M. F Qu1A ST.f,.TE OF CALIFORNIA FOR ..... son1 cl1lml11• lo bt !ht l11f1rr or mon s , allac awyers, support. \Ve 'd be wi out. l 1r quarter an a ne oss o sue 1mpera 1ve pu IC 1m-l(lm vu• Don, THE COU NTY OF 01.1.NOl rnaintr or wld minor P1r1or1 111ov1 11•m· doctors. hospitals. Blue Cross, Wh,ile this situation con-But when you have that sup-$59.8 million for the n ine portance as lo justify the Tl'll• 1tM~m•111 "'8' niM wu+1 •h• Cl!un No. •·71"1 Kl -ed d . ti f J 'V Cl1rk of Or•ng.e C1111ntr an Mty t, IQ72 NOTICE Oft HEARING 0 .. P.ETIT ION iiv orter of th li C11Urt VOii irt 1'tr•~., B lue Shield, health insurers , tinues, he believes, the public port, he adds, government month period which includ ev1a on rom oorma ap-lll·OC POR P1to1 .... TE o F w1LL .1.1<10 POR ch•O •..o rtc1vlrtc1 10 •Pr>••r t1t1-'"' life insurers-all. he says. in will hardly be ser ved. But \\•orks. "It almost scares me an abnormal charge of $36 pellate processes and require Fn •u tETTER l TEJTAMl!NTA•v Jud't P•••l.t!n• in 01111•1"''"' • ~ 1h• "1ib11$1\KI Or1n11e Ca.II D•\11 Pllct, £sl•lt ot EOG.I.fl TAYLQR SEELEY. 1bov1 enllllld ca..irl Oii Jwl'I' 70, 1'11 •I the interest of efficiency and even when the re~ulator has ho\11 much action you can million recognized in the se-immediate settlement in this M•v -10. 11. '~· 11. n11 1211-n ·~·-EoGAR T. SE ELEY, Dt ct••"'· t. u .e..M. 01 11111 d•'f· 111tn •!Id ther• ,. consumer we\la r e . ma1-n\y 1'n no s""'"al comm·•tments to get." cond quarter court." NOTICE 1~ l1ER:EillY oivEN "'11 $/\ow c•u1•. 11 '"' yov l'I•"'· w1w ttld .-------------'-----0•_·--------------''------------------'---··----------------------j_ ___ L~E~G~A~L:._::N~'O~T~IC".E~'~--J ~•cwrltv P1c lllc N1tlon11 8011~ 1'111 Ille<! P1t1an 1r>oul<I n.ot be d1cl1re<1 fr" lrem er e Every one of our thousands of account holders is a real person, a very important person to us at Mutual Savings. We offer many free services to our savers, in addition to paying the highest interest on insured savings. WJIEB.E YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIPPER.ENCE! 5% dayin.todlyoat 1 passbook eavings 5 31~ one year term. 741 $1,mlminimllm 6 O:': two ycu term ;O $5100'.J .minimum '~ ~ , ' l .4 iii THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS and to.II IAOCllliOn Corona delMar: s8j07Eot Cout'Bjghway/ '1s·soxo Otherof!iccsin Caviu, WcstArtadi:l,P.,.dcna, Glendale and Cao~P&rk-c:Iw.swanla ~arolc.\ nert ln I Plllllon tor Prob1t1 ol Wiii tnd 1n1 can!rol of lier 1>1rtnll 1ccotdlnt t1 FICTITIOUS IUllNlfss !or lHu~ncl ol Lt.Ulfl 111t1mt1nll•'f lo ,..,, ptlllton on lilt hlrtln. N.f,.MI! STATl!MENT Prll!lonrr r•1trtnct lo which 11 m•dt fer f1>r l•llurt 10 tlt•nd. "'" wltl bt lll'tfll< Th 1 11 1 1 d 1 b . lurtl\rr 1>~r!l<:ul~r1. end 11111 !hf !lrnt. •nd td vu!l!v ot 1 CPflltrn1>! or courl. . e a ow n11 P"'°" s o n9 usintH olace o+ 1>1nr1no 11111 11m1 1111 bttn 111 lo• Y<N 1,, h••tbv no!lll•<I ot Th• P•a· II. M.1.001 COBB'S DEC o R AT 1 NG Mnv 30. 19n. aT t:XI t .m.. In th• vloiant cl Civil Cad• Sl<Ollon fl1.S wl'llCP'I WORK SHOPS 410--.ll St N I II n ccurTroorn O! Ota1rlrnenl No. 3 of 11ld provldt • "IM j v d g 1 lhl!I •d• ' ''' .... ,.. ' . "• rwpof tat ' ccvr11 Iii 100 C!vlt C1nlff 0.1\tt Wt1 t.-In vlit tht 111 I n 0 ; 1M lhl -.r. I • ,,_.,, II•~ Cltv O! ~•nTI An•, (4illort1l1. I h 11 MIOUI Cobb {Mlu•Hn .f,.. Cotlbl. 1&61 O~letl Mav l? IQJ? trl!>. II Pr 1 1 1 ti I. of lhl f I I lo •v• Hol lywood lltvd., Loi Ar.gcrl11, C•lll. ~9 W E sf JOH•N ca..in1tl Pfflt"I• lnt toorl mtr fPPllnt TM1 bu1lne~1 b conO..ctlO b'f If\ In· l..~uM~ (lei-' coun••I !a r11>rtte111lilt 1t1lnor wl>ttntr Of' dlwldu1I. WllT"l.l.N AND SC HMIDT not the minor l1 ablt 18 1lford t011n11I, Me1tl Ccbb At!P•M•Y• 11 L•• 1nd I! 11\tv ••• vn1b11 to 1llcrd cov ... 11. !M1urte11 A. Col>b) ll6 St" "lllVtl Ori"• sll•ll IPllOltll CC\!nltl lo rttHIHnl ~ Th!I ttalemenl w11 filed will\ tht C1111n· N""'pcrt Bttc~. Ci lll. 'lUO P•rtnlt " tv Cttrlt of Or1nut Clltlllly on Mtr I), Ttl: 1114) ••4·111t lh• Pt-!llle11 llltd n1rtlt1 11 ltf' ''" 1tn. A!!or"eYI ltr: Pttlll9tw1r PurPC61 ol tr11lnt '"' sltbl•d chllO tor UNITl!O CALIP'OIMl.I. B•NI( PubO•htd Oran9 e Caasl Olilv PllOI. Pl•c~mtnl fat i'ClaPllon, JJU W11t (ltll Mlthw•r M•¥ 11. II. 2•. 1911 uo+n 0.!1 Mir I, 1911 • rt 0 -• c ,1, w. E. st. John ._... ti .... , 1 · Covnly Cle•k 7IW4i·t4n LEGAL NOTICE By Ce11nlt L. Stll • .. 11111 Dl'PlllY Pvbllshfd Or1n11e CC>jlsl O"'ll~ Piiat.i---------------! nt-OC MtV 11, 24. ll, I ncl Jun1 /, 1112 12/t-1J STATEMINT OF .1.9.1.NOONMEHT 0" OOIDOH C. PH1LLll'J LEGAL NOTICE PICTITIOUS IUllNf$5 NAM& JTATl!Ml!HT Tiit tol1owlnt1 Pl'IO"' 1r• doln1 b\!slnt11 ''"' NEWPORT PIOPElll:TIES, 2.i(ll) W. use: 01" PICT1TIOUS llUSINE5S NAME .1.ltttfttY It LIW Int loU11W!n11 ptr111n• n1r• tl>arMIOnt<I Suitt .... Unifi! 111111 T.-.r 1he ~~• ol 1111 flc1 1110\11 t>Us1M~1 ntml 21111 H1wt11 ... 111 B1111tv1rt1 ANAHEIM PL.1.l lNG. BOl M111tr ~trftl, Terr111t1, C1llltr1'llA !'Olla Anll'ltlm, Ctlllorn!t '120] Tth (t111 1't.MM 1 I'll llcllllov1 tlu1lnft.1 n1m1 rtrtrrtd to Attllf'ltlr tgr Ptlll'- •llovf w11 llled on 3-.4-71 1nd '"ll).11 bl:!11'1 Pvblllhfd Ortno• Caa•I In Ill• Countr ol Or1r>11t. •• 3 '' 17 '' ion 0111~ P.llol, Ut9·71 CM1t HW'I'.. Sulit No. ,, HtwPCrl &tach, C1lllOrt1l1 t2tl0. Olorlt llltiiU&. 1....i1 l lwndtll lll:Ofd, mt'I' ' ' ' ' El Tora, C1lllornt1 tU)O 1 -----,-,,~-----.,,--...,... 11\<'0C!ort Btr•gl/1,#.,2-tftl lltlWnll'tll LEGAL NO'nCE Rld11r<1 A. Met191r, ~ 62nd SlrHI, Nawport 81!1cl'I, C1Ulcrtnl1 11660. Mirr H-r • .uo Eotl urn Streif, H-IJQrt 6Heh. C1t11ern11 '2660. Er1111t P. Bord!tr, Jr., 40 Proi.pect, N1w110tl Ill(~, C1lllarnt1 91660. W1rne• P. 8or<ller, 1100 E11I Octtrl Front, llalbo1, C1!llornl1. TntJ bv1 lne11 11 lltln1 ccncluclfd by • P•rlntirsl\lp. Rldl1rd A. Metzutr This Sllllmenl Ulfd wlll'I !ht Coon!r CW11t of Or1ng1 Covnl'f on ~ MIV 1!. 1111. IV 9tVltlV J. Mlddo• DoN>v!y (PUnlY Cler•. Road, El Toro, (;1Uf«nlt (·--==-~-=-==c--Llrl'l' 11r'lt/le1 Uftl 11:'-'ffll lll:Md, IUl'•llttOllt toUIT' 01' TN• l!I T~ C1lllorl!l1 ITAT• 01' CALlllOltfflA ttOlt Sllltla Slloap 1k1 S11l1l1 Sharp 1k1 THI tOUHTY 0,. OllANll Sl\ltll B1r1gll1. 14'120 CllPllll, Lt JrllMIA If C111-11•1rtt'I Mlr1d~, C1lllornl1 ,.rlv1t1 1111 ot Thi• Dvs!n111 w11 condvc!t d tiv 1 •e•I P'rtp1rty Parrn•rtnlp. · N• . .l.•7NJt Gtorl1 81r11!1• IR 1111 M11t1r If Tl'\11 111rem1nt w11 111"' wl!,, tl'lt Clltlrl· 1111 Can11n1ttrt11i- lr Cltrk al Or1n111 CO\ll'llY Of\ MtY 1, ltn. II Hllltllll:T MU•IZ. &IQ,. .lrll1, J.l.NIT •08111TA HIM.MINO, 127 Wtt! SIYllllll Jtrtll CllftMntlH LOI Ant tlt1, C1UIOf'Rl1 "'" NOTICll! II Hl!Rl!IY OIVll!N lh1t F 111!2 au-oc P.H ILIP M. Hl!MMING, II con•trvllor rA Pllbll!Md Or1ng1 Cot'I Oally Piie!. ,tltu tllt t11ti. If J.l.Nl!T ROllllTA Hl!M. MtY 17, 24, )I, ifld Ju"' 7, 191J 1m-n P.wbll6hed Or111111 CO.IT D1llf Piiot, MING , CIOllMntt .. , will •tll 11 l rl".ie l --------.;;;o,,--;;;;;;;;y;;;----·1~·~·~·-·:·c'~'·:_""~·~·~··_c·~Ol~l~---_'."~lf-~711111t, lo 11111'1tl\trt Ind lltll blckllt , W""' OTI lllt term• 1nd condlllonA 111r111111ttr mt,.. LEGAL N CE LEGAL NOTICE 11ont11 11111 wblec1 io con11rm1111111 br 11>e SvPtrlor CoVrl, on MAY ?f, lt1' 1t lhe IA• IU1 1---------------ihCl!r ol 2 o'clO(k P.M., «" IMl'111!er. PICTITIOUI IUllHlliS within tM 11,... 1tlowtd by 11w, 11 1111 ol• NAMf. $TATEMENT , .... "41 f!(t ol WITTMAN & SCHMIOT, lllOrMVI Tiie faUowln; ptrion II dOlf!O bu1lnt11 NOTICI OF T•USTE!'I SALR ff/Ir 11111 eonHtvt!w, 11 W $It'll Mll Ytl ts: T.S. H•. ,,.. OrlYf, Sulll lOCI. N-pttrl 8t•ch, VIOEO ELECTRONICS. 10411 Ptrk, On MIV ll. nn. et 11 :00 o'clodl .tr.M. Ctlllorntt. n..o, t it ol .,,. rlthl, lilt. Ind Otrden Orovt, Ctllt. n•.a 11 !he tront 1nlr1nc1 mtln lobby lo lnlert•I 1n ll'lt 111111 of lht 1e!d (oll-Tlll!met II. Phlllh'I, 10..11 Plfk, Stcudlr 11111 ln1vr1n(t CcimDlf'll'f, llS "'""''" 111 Ind lo IM r••• pl'aplrll' Oirden Grov1, C1!ll. '26.0 Norlll 8roadwl'f1 In lhe CUv OI S1nt1 A~. 1llv~ttd In !M CIN o1 COlll Mtlt. COVf'lltY T"1i bu•l"'ll Ii t>e lno corlduclfd by A SMlt ol C•lllornf1, SECURITY TITLI!. of Or•nH, Sl1!1 o1 C1lllonil1, d1Krlbtd Umlled 1>frl11rril\lp. IHSU•ANCE COMP.ANY, I corporltlon, 11 tollowl' THOMAS e. PHILLIPS 11 Trv1tee under tht Ottd ot lru1t 11'· Loi l'our It), Ttid 2009, fl Ptr m•il' Tllll tlt!tftlllftl tllfO Wllh !hf Coul'lly t culed bv WILEY J. KEMPTON tl'ld rtcordtd 1n l ook U. PIH J.I, Cllrlt of Ortntit COtJ"lr an : Mev If. 1tn. JANE !, KEMPTON, fl" I 11 t II d MIKttlll'llOU'I Mtpl, lltcOl'dl ~ Or111M er Arthur E. Kreger, O.Plllt COtJn!r 1nd wlt1 r1 c ord1 d M1rd1 s, Cou"lv, Cltrk. 1'70, 11 dacwmt11! no. ?flt , In book '2l1, Th• ttrm1 1fld cOl!dlllOM ol 11'1• t•t• McOWIN, O•f.EN I SY\.VIA p1gt IC1. ol Ollltlll IKOrdt In IM otllte ire: C111! 1nd l1wlul montY ol Ille Unl i.d ATTOll:NIYS AT \.AW ol lht Recordtt Of Or111111 Counl'f, S!1IH ol .l.m1rk1, or ptrl Clth 11111 111rt IJO a . Clllpmtn Avt. CelllornJa, tlv ro•1on ol dtltull In ll'lt crldll, !1'11 11rmt ol tucll crld!I lo lie IC· °''"" C•HI ""' peymenl or Ptrlarl"•llf• ol ot>lh11tlon1 <",t11t1blt to lM conMrv11" 11111 1111 courl. Tih .U.nH • stcured therob1 1~clvdl110 11\f b111eh er 1.., (10) perc1nt ltl 1111 1mount bid I• p 1HJ4 dP!1ull, nctltt cf which w11 recordtd 1ccomp1nr 11'1• oftor t nd tt11 b1l1nc1 !• Pvbllll\ld or111ge c 0111 O•ll'f Pilot, Feb•u&rv 1, lin 11 c1ocwmtnt "0-2J10, 1n be Plld before In• tr•11111r ol tltlt lo 111d Mi y 14, 31, i ncl J wnt 1, u, lf71 1:1'11·12 beck 9918, P•ut ,16, ol llld O!flcltl rttl 1>ro1>trlr. T••tt •rid premlvmJ fin If!• Record•, will •flt at Public avcllon for 1ur1nc;1 •tc1$11tblt 10 1111 purcnri~•r 1n1rl c11n, w l I ho u I w1rr1ntr '' lo tltlt, bt pror1tld 11 or 1111 d1!1 cl tr1n11tr of pct•t•Jfen, er t n(vmbrt'l(n. the +nle•tlt !Ill•. LEGAL NOTICE --------------1 tonYfVfcl lo 11ld TrvSltt bv 11ld Deed ol 411 bldl 111d Mitri n'HHI be '" wr!ltnt NOTICI O" PUILIC SALE Ttu•I In 1>rot1~•1v tltv11tt Jn !Iii! CllV ol 1rid tte•!vld •t tht ofllc1 of Wlllm•ri .. . OF P.l!•SONAL P'JIOflEllT Y Co1t1 Mtlt. Counlr ol Orlrtfl• $!lie cit Schmidt, 1llOf'rlt 'fS IOI' s1IO can11r~•lor, I011l1wlwl dll1l11tr) c;.llto•11I&. c111~r!lltcl 11: ti W S111 Ml-I Drlvt. Svllt JOG. I" ,..._ m1tl1r ol CAL·HOME PllOP.· Lal lJ of lrtd Ho. 01, In 1111 City ol NIWllOf'I ltltl'I, Ct !llornl1, l"lUO, 11 t n'I' ERTi£$, 1NC .. P11ln1lfl VI. •ON.I.LO 8. CMTI M•••· It t#IGW" Gr\ • ... ... 11mt •"•' Ille Urtl 11Jbllc111°" ol lhl• &. LINDA OUR.I.NT Ol'lt rldtnl. Ctsa No 11\l<eof f'Kor•td 111 bcDll lt, PIM "· no!1Ct I nd lltlor• In• m1kl1t1 al 11ld Ille. 11111, Mut1ICIP•I Courl, C01111tr ol Or1Mt. MIKtlll MOVI M••I· rtcord• ~ ••Id Slld CCHIMtVelo:M' r111rv•• !Ill r111n1 lo , .. $1ttt of C1lllcrnl1. Or11"11• ciwnlr1 The Mdrtu ol lllt Pr. Itel 1nv 11111 111 bkh 11111 o11111. Nctl!c• 11 ntrtby •l~n "''' "'''"'"' to PlrlY II PUrllOrlld to " IM7 Ortntll D•ltd ~ MIV 1', nn. Stdlon 1174 o1 lh1 Cadt al (lvll Avenue, Cotti Mtst, (1.1 •"It 11 l!Wn PHILIP M. H•MMIHO P~urt, Sl•I• "' C1Utornl1, !ht Wlll>OUI lltbltltv II to "" (Ofrec1....-H COM1tv1tor ol vnder1t1ntd wUI 1111 •I PUbllc H ll 11'1' fl\ert<JI; !Of' IM 1111.a .. ol NVlnt -Hltlt al compttlUvt blddln• on 1M 3111 d1'1' al obllg1t1011s wcurtd tl'f Hl<I Olld GI JANl:T •Olll!llTA HRMMING, Mir, lt72, 11 6:00 o'ctoc:k P.M. on It'll Tru11. C1M11er"111t IM'tm1HI whfre ••Id praptrlr Pies l>l'tn SECVIUTY TITLE 'WITTMAN 6 ICNMIOT' uortd, Ind whlth .,. l<Xlltd ti 1012 INSURANCE COMPANY ,, Wlnltm v. ICll.,,ldl Gi ll L•M, Cllr ol Ot n:I"' Orove, Counlv 8t Ch•lt Lault.11 Att1r11111 ltf'" C..fln"I,., ol Orat111f, $1111 of c1111ornl1. tne 11M1n-Fortclowre DtPlrlmtnl U6 1111 Ml'"I OrlVi , 111111 a•. dCllled to0<11. chlll!el1, or P1r.MM11t pr111> Oiled ; M•r J, 1t'1. H...,.,.. l11cll, C1ll,,,.it11, n..., .,ty deKrllltcl bllaw. PvDll11'1KI Or~"9t Ccwo1t Daily PUol, PubUtMd Ort"'t Cot1! Otllr Pllol, Descrlot!on : MlxeU1M0111 91rM1111I Mtt 10. 11, 21, 1972 not-n M1v 17, 11, 24, 1t7l IJIOf.72 and hctu1tllotd eflec!I O.tlcl th lt 201,, dtY ~ Mt'f, lt71 C.4L-'10ME PROPERTIES, INC. LEGAL NOnCE LEGAL NOTICE P!t ln!lll NOTICI INYITIHO 1101 av MICMAEL C. 60VEE NOTICE IS HEAEB'I" GIVEN 11!11 lftf ICMlrd ol Svptrvli.ar1 o! Or111111 Co1Mly, PrOPtrty M1n1g1r C k p M MOllCI !hi !WI e ... AN IC \.. •DOlfNl , "Jll. l lllcrnlt, will rtctlVt lt&1t<I blclt VP IO 2:00 o'dOC .. Ofl l'f, l'f al June, Ttn, In tht 1>!11Cf of n11 Clt'11t ol 1119 801rd al l11Per.tl_.1, Slfl flOllr, •"!,',N~Y' •,,·~.·.•HS CDl.l'llY .1.dmlnlllr8Uo" llulldl"'O, !l! NO, Srttmote Sr., 51n1• .l.n1, C•lllor11l1, •I " ... which trm• 11ld tlkt• will be pUbl\clv OPl"td 1nd rt1(1 tor 1n1 lollowl1111· 611 Civic Ctt!I ... Dr. Wnl LAGUNA l'ltOUIL llOtOMAL , .... K l•nl1 .l.n1, (1llfernl1 Pl"llKI Mt. 1tJl.Ut-llt Pvblltl'ltd Or•nt1• Co.111 D•Hy Piiot. .1.11 of 1110 wort 10 tie "'rlGr'!Nld In 1ccord e/l('t wlrh pl111' •·"" ,P1Ctllc11'- l-""_;_'_'_'·-'-'-"---------•»_•_·_n1 which ••• riow on Ille 111 tht oUlce ot 1ht Cwnlr Cltrt '" 1h1 Count)' .l.llmlnl,trlllflll Bw1ldlng, SU No. S'f(trno•e, $1nt• A~•. C1llklrnl1. LEGAL NOTICE Mlnl mvm w1111 '''" nrr tMt Pf'OIKI hlvt bftf'll o.1~1111Md llY !fl• Bo.1nl If \---------------1 SU'Pf rvl•Crt by Jtno!ullon •t.tn, ' toPV DI wl'llcll i, on lilt Ill Ille Dtllc• al lhll SUPl•IOll cou•T OF CILll'O•NIA, Cltrk of The l!IOlrd ol Sww•ISGft. COU NT'f 011 011:.1.MOE Bl<ICI••'' lltet'lltlon 11 c1llH IO S.ClloM 1no.11n .s ., "'' L•bor Ced• ""lcll •Ill JIM Civic c111r.,. or1 .. , wnt, r11111l11 lhtm I! 1w1rded int c1.>r1lrttl IO PIY nol IHt lfl•n ••lcl llf'M1•1 "' otltm S1nt• Ar11. c;.11 .... 1111 n rtl rttl ol ""•0'1 '" !Orth IO •H ltlirOlt•I. workmlfl Ind ITll<hllnk.1 •fll9IO'ftd • CISli HUMllll D•J6Nl ""••KUllOll al 1M proposlcl conlr1<l. IUMMON5 OU•ll•IAOEI Ot11 anCI OMh•lf II"'" tht '1'_..lllfflf r1tt of W'11ft 111•11 bol Plkl '"Y wOrllln9 ON AMI HDf.D P'ITITION If'"' ln ••<tt' ol •IOl'll l!Ovr• ifl •~Y 01t1 <11..W.r dty Ind for ~1,,,tf10. $1111(11 ..... 111 re 1111 m1rrl1H ot P1tl!l-r· •llO ltlilll 1'olld•Y'. vnltu cttl'ltl"Wltt riortd. For 1.,1 """ 11Q111 l'llNr'! "' ,,,,., !tie F•AllKLIN VllLLIAM 6V l.NElT!. J•°. fllf IJ'tlll bf !h.111 lrl<Ollof't. ol IM tortOOl"'O 11111 11111 I,,. nll!nOer II hlwi 11Mf9 tl'ld Rn~· IHEZ I Ul.NETTE IO l lglll. To 1111 1tt...iotn1• IH!Z 8UM >tETllli ill"l'I bldd., ""1'1 wbtnll wl1!1 1'111 &id I '1U1lt(fO'l' tllfcll tlrtllltl;I b'f 1 ,.. Tiii "'ltlOt'*I' 1'•I" 11tld 1 ..,1111on ,.,.. IPOlltlbM bl'lll or ltld<ltl"'t bond ""3d1 ptylblt ID !ht Ot'111r ol Ille Cll/tlty If OI' ..... cer111,,. vaur m1rrl1M You m11 lilt 1 It'll •n 1rnouru no1 ltu 1hln 11v1 perclf\I of lh• 1u1t1 bid 11 1 owr1nrft !I'll! Wle Wf"IHtn ••ll>Oflll wltllln" lhlrtv di¥\ ol 1111 «lllH~ wlH tnllr lfllo 1119 PfopGlld Cfl'llrtcl H 1111 lltl'll It t Wll'ltfd lllm. '" Wle d•I• ltlll 1n11 wmmon' 11 ittYtd on 'l'OU. •~' llf r111""' to tnltr Into •UC" Colll•acl, ll>t ptOl:~I ol lht ¢1'1«• wm bt fv. I! ~II! flll 10 tilt 1 wrlllen tetoonlt ltrlttd Of', Ir! <ISt Of I Delnd, !hf: f~H $Um trlt•tOI w!U tit fOf!ttllCI '-MJlll °"""'I of 0r.,,. •. w!lll!n 1uth !lt\'11, 'fOl,tr C1111ull l'llW bt E1ell blcl mull M on 1 b'-nk torm turnltl>ttil by lflt CO\lllfy vi OrWI ttlt ... td Ind "'• Ctllt! "''' ff't.lfr • 1111!•· Tiit IUC<ft,•ut tllCICI., 1111111 "' rt(lulrlll M l\tr~!.11, ., 11 ..... OI 11(11'11"' 111~. "''"' (IH!!tlnlrlt lnluocttv• Of' Olftlf Ol'dtrt -1vrttr bone! w"l<h lhl!I ll'Cltc:I tl\f llt1e1rtr1 1n<1 m•ttl'lll,..tn 11'11 111tli M tl>Mernlt'lll .dlwlalon o1 llfOPtrtr, IOOll\11 tor I~ of 11'1• •rnovm fl Ille c11111rKI, In tccortlff\Ct wlth IKtlon 40oi ff Wit •uPllOM. dl•kl C\lllocly. U.Ud IUPIOf"t, ti· OO\lernmt11t COdt ~nd -IV•tlt bond In "" lrNIUll! of lOM. ., "" CtrllrfCI '-'"""'' !ff•, COUt. 11\d ll.lc!I OIMr tlllll Olllflf'lllH 1f19 11'11 ·1.11111111 Ptflllf'fN'ICI ol ""' Contr1<11 ••lcf bt!'ICh to .. "'" • .:. 11 m1r bl or1nrld bV 1114 (.Ollll. ortwtd bv !ht COYrl!J cou,,..1t •fld r~'"'""'' Adml~l•truor of 01111111 ~ II ... wlJ.11 •• MIMf tl'lt 14'Ylct ol 111 .,. Tllf flCMrd o• $uptfVISlfl ,., ... Ve• Ill• rltM ro •t1KI '"Y Gt' •II 111111•, ·"""" fMMY 111 th11 flltlllr, 'fH t llolll• ill " llt('llllrHr KCtpl ttw tow .. 1 prl<• bid. •11<1 to w•Jvt •ny l11lam11ll1y In I ll)' blli """""' " lhll yollf wr11!1t1 rttlllltlM. II rt<tlrlcl. •llV• ff!IY Ill fllff ti! ftlM, IY Oll:OI• 01' TH! 10.lrll:O Of 5U,.!RV"Oltl OF OllANGll COUNTY, Ct.lrP..I• Dlttd Ml'f 1, •1'2. FOltr-UA. WI LllAM f , ST JOHN, Cltrk Otlld MIY 16, !t7:1 l 'f M11r H1rk!n" Dtriulr (11.f,.L' IOFFICJAL Sl:.1.L) W.£ ST JOMN THOMA• 0'1 NAUtHHISIY Coun!y Cler• 1..cl e•-4flltlil Cltt'l ltul SIV!to Sllldfftk., ..... o1 1111 INrtl of Svoirwltort Ill lllW'#llk. Ct lll'lrnlt 'llMJI Or1fl9f C-1'!'. (ltltw11ll T1:""""11 NHJM Intl II~ Junt Altufldtr ""°'"""' ... ""'"--D«flllV •------------------------------------------------------------------' ""11"'" °''119' Cottt 0.111 '''°'··'~""=":'~'~"'~""':::::...:-:::':...:"':'""c'c1"':::'"M<:';.:."c"";;.;.c"c·-"_n _______ ,;"";:.;";:.... Mt'f U ll llOcl NM 7.1t.. m2 l*'n1• I 19( ni!iti ll><f• ortgl was of tt !iflld A• St1 and were prfs< •bou Bo and for H9sp sr,!'\k "" Pasa Chll!) Su,Pf c:tiar p~lrl Au Wetf The) altli< the .I Or atte1 plo.;1 fJ~·· )!o of~ of:"1 pohc Stpl the. : Bost Ht Cob> wi» men Hr !>t,1' °' weft A ... .... 1 &Ml Uft~ Allll of"ll 1'1av1 Wan Be of d He> con11 Ing. ar\61 p I E " :c i: I pit, der, Qi!! m11 lea ll h•st. Dat Br.q at~ mg ... ' 11~1 gdv• st4l1 ~c '11 ~ i1 tilt t~ ~I h ' lo k ' tht ) l : t I I • l , ' OAILY J.JLCiT SC OVER THE .COUNTER NASO Lf•tlng• for Tutod•y, May 13, 1971 Nuclear Needs Uranium Boom Coming to Utah? SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Dr Phil Merritt, a consult1n~ geologist, says uranium should become a booming industry again in the '708 Merritt told th< Utah Geologlcat Assoc1at1on that uraruum is not profitable UI mme at tbe current price of $6 per pound, but price and de- ·' mand should increase as more raw material 1s needed for ·, nuclear power plants MerTltt said about 2 percent of the power plants m the U S. LEGAL NOTICE •teTITIOUI •Ulll'fl!SS MA.Ml! STATEM£JtT fol!ow!nt "rton It cto1nt t1111lnet1 .. CllJl.A ASSOCIATES, ll«S t.kv P1rk C!•c.J• p 0 flo~ D~ INln• c~111 tl&u Poul inoem•nn lt11rnin.wn. 2017 NOl'lh l.von, S..nlt An11 C11\ll n101 Thi• butlMU It bel"9 conducted Vol •n lndlv1<3u11I POV\. I. RA!IMUSSEN Thl1 tlW!rmffll lilt<! wlln ,... Covntr • (ltrll of Or.,111t (Ollflh' on MfV 17, 1'11 'ily Arthur £ l(r111tr, DtPUIY C01111ly Clerk 1"11'.U J Publllhtd Or1nte coast D•llY PU01 • M1y 24 'I and Jun• 1 14 1972 1:u3-n LEGAL N(Yl'ICE ,ICTITIOUS IU!INt:IS lrtAMI! STATt:Ml!NT TM tollowfflt ~rt0n It dol"f W1lne11 .. ACE Sl'IUNl(Lflt CO , 23$ 'l21'1d SI ,I CO'lll Mnl • • Jtck w1rr111 Wood, 1• :nJMI s1, Coi11 ' M<M , Thll llutlM•t 11 tMol111 conducted by 1n ffldlvldU1I JACIC W WOOO Thlt 11111,.,.nt I/Jed wlll'I the Cov11ty Clffk ot Orlflll CO\lllly on MIY 1', 1972 I Y Blvt<IY J Mtlldox O•Plll)' County Cltrk Sears Opens Full Maintenance '' • ' For Only $521 MONTHLY Take your choice from any of our beautiful Lincoln or ~ler· tUJ'Y 1972 models and tor only an additional $5 21 per mo. you can enjoy all the advan· tages our exclusive full new car maintenance lease program provides. Call today for our surprisingly low cost, tax wise personally tailored plan •.• JUst for you •• Or11111t C•r1111'1 •r,,,,,i111/ f ,,,, c;,,,..• ohnson&son We are pleased to announce that our New Office in Newport Beach will open In July. Watch tor announcement of the opening date. To be located In Sull9 730, AVCO Financial Center 620 Newport Center Drtve Bateman Behler. Hill Richards 1-TID ......... ,.. .................................... .. COMPLETE-NEW YORK S~OCK UST --....., - SC ' Wednesday's CJ~sing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchan«e List :___..t;J H1911 .._ c .... ~ ,---D-o-,-.,-,-on-e-,--- Market Records ' Narrow Advance NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market man~ed a narrow advance today in moderately active trad mg Investors are opt1m1stic about the economy and cautiously hopeful that something bene(l c1al benef1c1al \Vil! come out of th e Moscow summit meetings he said MurlOIClf Murr 0 Mu Om Mve sL. rn ... "" .. Neb sco 2 20 NeltO Ch I) N• co Sc 60 Ne11Ju~C £1 NM Ar11>1"1 N o A~ 5~ N~I (In ,5 N cnor 1) No Cesl'I «I NI (llem ]I NT ( trl to Nf D Stl 90 ND SI 1)1 l NDsl ol 1 N F11el 1 71 N T Gen20 N GVP IM N IHom 10d N r tnclu•r Net lp16 I ... NPres 1 !Oft NM S1rv 61 NI 5 Incl 1S Nf SI~ 6,1.g N3 S <'el l~) N Te• ao N U E l l(I N o nos 25 Ne11u 1 '° N'v Pw I JO Ncwber 1111 Nl:fl9EI 161 NE11T T 236 Ne.,..~o I JO N..-nnl 101 Nw nnpl • , NYHon o~ NYSEG 2 OS N llo 1 0 N1 Mpf J 40 N JMfll 390 N J 111 52S N ~\1111 • 10 " 7sn 9,11 NL. nd\1$1 1 ' " ,., Nor 1 .. ws 5 NQ '-~ Nor •I 1 °"' NA l.Oo!I t.0 NA Ml l 20d N Am Phi NoA R• 1 t.O Nc/I R l>f I'll. NAl!kpl l :» NIY UT ~ NoCn Gl t.O Not-n Re I Nol C! 12 NllC. 1 fO N ln PS 112 No~rG1 2t0 NP "Ill 1 4111 NoSr!'w 1 10 t o pt 360 NDr11lD~le E N op( 1 ~11'!'1 1:1 Nw Ben 1 'O N 11 In lSd Nw111ot ~ "'"'I n 111 S Nw !lpt .i 20 ~ u~rtc,~ h !SI 220 N~ws:ISU wl llo nCo 1 ., uo .. m 'Jit Nr5pl160 Nl/F (o 'l Oak !ncl 16 OccdPI Uh Occ oPI pl ' Oc:cPtpl l 60 OctPtl> ~ 6 Og<lenCP 60 0 1'D Ed Joi 0hEP!l90 OhE pl''° OllPwpl I Go! Ohf>wDI 160 Ok aGE I 28 011 GEPI 80 011 •NG 1.2' O nCorp Ill Om•rk 'k One!del 70 Oi>ek• M 1 Or 1!(1: 1 70 01EIC02 Cu dM C:ut'C6S Cv n 60 0"~F71 O I 1 lO 0 n ~I .i"lo 0• II f'l<I llO PecGel i 11 Pet Lill 1611 P ?erl '° P~t?.r 1 'l P c u Ar PcT&T 170 PcT&Tpf' Pacl n -Pf re Wel!b PP nepl 1 30 P~ ,, 611 is PnAmSvl Pan f.m WA Pant>OI 1 llO P Pl"'C 61l11 Pa 11a1 II P<lfll pr 1 6' Pa ~){n IO' p ~Pen 'O Pl' o Go Dfl Pen Cenr p,. rev 1 C.l p nO -Olll Pe<m Frvu Pc ,,pl 1 eo PPL pf t«I P PL <>f '~ Pt pf 1 '> Pr,. pt l 00 P ol a.Cl p ~I 1 ll P Dr SS Pr i 7 6 Pe CG P~ n Em P• nc 135 P r.c pl 1 P rc!>I to Pe~Ptl?O Pt ~St •O Pc"t:ne JA Pc pl 1 31 Pf C 1 S/lCI Pll r t01 P~.rp O 210 p El 1 6' P E PI I~ PH El 1>f 1 PhEI pf l t0 P~EI Col .i lO P hEl pf 3 IO Ph Ill •&I Pit Sub 110 PttoM ll' PhMOPll Ph i\pl l 90 P~ I 11!1 16 P lndpfl Ph l>f ! I )0 Ph nH lG p ,1.,., k Intl P (ING11' p I tlrv 1 l l P llG•s 11 P n'Y ll61 p "' " 11(1 f'I h FIW Pl New York Ups and Downs "' ,, " "~ .. lJ'• l'\, J• .. ~· " " "~ "larket Trend - DAILY PILOT .. " ' "" J.11~+ "" ~--" ~,,,._ .. • • 20 OAILV PILOT Wedt1tsd.1,J, Mty 24, 1972 Wrdl'ltsd~. M~ 24, 1972 Newport Scholars Receive Honors blJ BU Keo11e Big Firms vs. Small On es Dear Joyce: Would yoa .S. \'lie u ambitious young mu ~tarting out la • bulne1s c:aretr to work for a large or 1ml.ll company! From tlte 1taDdpolat of advancement aod mooey, is it betkr to be a big flab la a little pond, or a little fish in a big pood? - M.R., Pittsburgh J>roxima.le.ly equal in content and job satisfaction. made by Professor Ttlomas Jlarrell at the St anfo rd Graduate School of Business. Jle queried that school's MBA graduates who have been at "'Ork five years. Median salary for those with big com- panies { 1,000 empl oyes or lrom deparm1cnt to depart· 1nenl as the firm tries to 1dcn. lify his su)>('rior capatnhth·s. Junior executives functuin :>5 part of a teanl aud aren't nearly so close to the dec1s100. n1akers. Af ter five years. th& large corporation cn1ployc 1:1 lik ely to be at least SI.\ lo eight levels beJo\V the chid l'X· ccu tive officl·r. Led by five award winners Dennis Cllne and Tracty Gust, nearly 150 Newport Jlarbor High. students have betn honored recentlv at the annual all-school awards banquet on the campus. It v.·as called "A Night of Things to Be Desired" and more than 400 people watched aa faculty n1embers, ad- ministrators and represen- tatives of com1nunity groups recognized the top achievers at the school. Cline. saluatorian for the graduating class . Wa! honored for hi.!! near-perfect grade average (he had one B in four years) and for a long list .of activities ranging from varsity basketball to school clubs. ri.1155 Gust was honored for her high scholarship and participation in s t u d e n I government and other school activities. Seven students, Nancy Gick, Sue Herman, Jea.n Partel, John Holcomb, James Sweet. Katie zweers and John Farrer won four awards each at the dinner. M.iss Zweers is one of two valedictorians for her class. I l "A" having achieved a per ec average for four years. The 0 th er valedictorian , Diane Draper. received two awards. She al.!O had a perfect average for all her high schr'IOI years desnite the fact that she transferred to N e w p o r t ffprbor from Texas schools .. Awards and scholarships were presented in almo&t 50 categories and a number were donated by civic-minded flrf(ai1izatlons and busineS!es In t°"' community. The gue sts at the honors banquet were entertained by Roscoe Ltt Browne a n d Anthony Zerbe, two renowned modiqt poets who ~~ve al80 begun acting careers 1 n movies and on television. Here is the comolete list of Newnort Harbor High School award recipients: SEllVICE AWAllOS -Dwtl•s Ee· ci.• •rid J1111 Ml1bl-I, top nln!h 1r10e btrt" ~llhlffn l 'Ech1tf, tOP nlnl~ •r~ 1lrt: Stephen Schone,-'°" 171!'1 t riode bo'fl Mincy Gld!, lfltO 12 1r1dt •!rh 5.,,.. C~lodO, ton fOllr·Vtlf boY I nd Dtbbl• HIOlfY. la, four-Yt•r •lrt. ..... uscH ... No LOM8 SCIE NCE AW ... llDS -Jim M11rPh,. lil ENSl "L "E R M"TH "ND SCIENCE AWAllD -9111 Htlctbrlnk. AN,ElllC.i.N ASSOCIATION OF Tl!ACHlltS OF GEllMAN -ltobfir1 Fr1111kt. Gr!" lf.llr1rno, s ... H1rm1n, HotlV Vly1!1, DIVI Ttubllff I nd Chr!"lne S(hmldt. ASIAN STVOIES A.WARD -Jin Slm111on. A.MElll lCAN FIELD SEltVlCE -Jtl,,,. MMlrfd of 1'1ru, Mlrtn L1rr11 tf SNJ1t trld Ju• l'hllltH ., A111l,..lf1, MllffC Dt!!l'AltT'Mt!!NT IN· STllUMENTAL SCHOLAlllHI, -Jllhn Tu...,. VEfANS OF ,OlllEIOM WAllS CON· TEST _ K1vln ll1~on!111!1, flrtl pl1ct (1r1de1 7, I, t)1 Tom Str1w, llCPnd pl1c11 Marv "nn Pobol, f!r1t pl1tt (tr1c1t1 f, 10, 111. QUILL AHO SCllOLL ... w ... 11os - 0111"" 1l11f mtmblr1 Mire Hlrul'l1w Olbbl• Raonl1n. Sim A01m1 and M1r11rwt Hlr1t11 ltKOn It I I I ""mblrl Oout P1r~nller, J1an 1'1rltl and l'tter Sl'ltr111!1. HOMEMAKING SERVICE AWAltD -Sar111 Crump. DltA.M... SCHOL ... RSHtPS -Hi lt Wllllt , J1n1 Th191rO 1nd Nikki AP. pl1m1n. GM ICHOL ... llSHIPS -Miry Ann Pobol ind C1r11 Y1!t1. MEMOlllAL 5CHOL ... RSH1P AWAllO CWRl!STLING) -Ktnntlh llrown. TEAllY MARTIN MEMORIAL TEN· NIS TllOPHY -Erin Sml!h, TElllllY MARTIN MEMORl"L SCHOLAllSHIP -0111t1l1 H1dt1y. SPOltTIWOM.1.N OF THE Y.E ... lt - Debbll Alckt lh. GEMCO ... w ... RO -J1ne! "nclrtws. E. I. MOOlllE AW ... lllDS -D•n RIC111rdi.ot1 1no TrtcfJ' G1111, 12111 1r1dt; Gerv Tllorr>e i nd cvnt11l1 llecktl!, llln 1rl01; TO!IO John1on Ind Sleph1nle IC091n1kl, lO!h 1r1011 Tom Str1w i ncl K1!hlHn L'Ecl1111, ninth 1r1de. EDITH H"DOOCK $CHOLAllllHIP - Cl'lerlollt !lull. ZONT" GIRL OF THE Yl!"lt \Pickl Clue&•. PTA SCHOL ... RSHIPS -Kr11 l1n11n 1 nc1 Jim Sw11!. PT.I, ART AW ... ltDS -Jody 81rn11. purc!'ltll prl1t; Connlt M u r II II Y. t •tPlllcu Tine l11c~m. creUo; Chuck Strvl11, c1r1mlc1; w1yne l=r1nkUn. l1w11rv 1nd M1li111 Ll wltt, d••l~n. CO$T" MES" ART LEAGUE - Mlcl'lelt Vtncllt , Av• 8ollon 1r>e1 Pllt Scllri1ff. N"TIO"!AL CH ... A.I TY LE ... GUE - Jt1n Ptrl'I. NEWPOllT H ... 111110111 JUNIOlt IDC- CHANGE CLVI -J1rr111 MOllt. OAll GODO CITIZ!.N -NtllCY Wollt . GIRLS' STATE -ll1rb!l•1 Dunn. llOYS' STATE -G1rv Thornt . NEWPOltf-IALllO" ltOT.l.RY CLUll SCHOL ... ltSHI .. -J ohn Dlt met. JUN!Oll CH ... MllEll: OF COMMEltCE -Jahn Holcomb. KEN 0119 ... CH MEMOlllAL AWARD -Terry JahnlOn. FACULTY ASSOCl ... TION ICHOL ... RSHIP -Rind' COlln. C"LIFORNI ... S"VING$ AND LO"N LE ... GUE -Tim Q11lnn. fl"NK OF "MERIC" "CHIEVE· MENT AWAltDS -Aobln C!'l1rd, VIKI• tlot\11 1rt11 Sut Herm1n. fine 1 rh; John F1rrer, Ubertl ert1; Jolon ... oltomb. tc11nct t nd m11h1 Mlcnt llt Vtncllk, 1rt; Seth N1,1kowikl, OtMTlf; John T11pr, mutlc; K•ll• Zwtlrt, Enollth; Tr1cy G111t, tOC!t! l111t lt11 0•Yf l!ttlman, 1111 IClt n(f ; TtrrY John.on, m alh1m1!l(ll J t n n I f tr Ofrn1nnl, bu1ln1u1 J1ne 8 11rton. homfmtklno 1 Htnrv Ortnl llo, tr1dtt 1nO !nduMrr 1!'1d 1'1\ll Lindroth, lortlvn l1no111t1. GOVERNOllS SCHOLARS AW ... A05 -Ol1n1 Or11>t r, K1ll1 z-1r1, Dtnnlt CHno. Jim sw .. 1. John HPlcomD, 81•b1r1 t<l•t lt ncl, Kri1 ltnHn. Sut tit M~n t nd John F1rr1r. K IWANJ~ TEAM -Dtnnll en .... ,.,.,., Moor1, Jtrrv JohnlOn. Sttvt Scnene. 1t1111r C0111worthy, Jim sw111 1na 5•tllflt nlt K011t n1kl. CaLI FORNl.1. IC ... OLAllSHIP F EDElt ... TION SE ... L81iARE ltl -tJlfl'I lwHI, Vicki Clllctl, lltVt $(h-. JOl'ln 'k-. Jol'ln Olefnlf, Dt,...,11 CUne. l rt(IJ Gu11. NI/KY Old!. Ttrn Jtlln11n,. 8 1r b1r1 Hl11i1n11, I u t Httmt n lnl Dtn llldl1rdtc1n. SCHOlAlll HIPS .i.NO HONOll$ AT l!HTll.i.NCI! -J11n 1"1rt!, lttktllY ~"I klllll•1nl'11 T1trUI Moort. EfllOll, Gold "w1rd; Jtllt G•wlCllM, Blacks Trail • PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -The avtr•ge Asian f.aiDlbt in Johannesburg earns morl than $3,800 I year, while tlle •~tr•&• black family W1ll )• than $1 ,fOO, IC· -.. to ""'•YI by the tllll..,.lty of Soodlt Africa . l\onorf ti 11t1lr•..ct, C•I Sl•le Ful lnlOl'lf Milt MOid, hlnOl'1 ti •11tr1nc. Cll $!•11 Fwll•dOfl/ JONI Ftrrtt, PIOnOl'I •t .n1t1nu UK 1 S•llv H1rrl1. Sl1ntor111 Unl'l't<lll'>/ Trulttl Scti.i1ralll'1 11111'111'1' Leraon, -• 11 tnt•1nc:1, Pt111erdln. Unhrtrtirr'T Vldtl Cluc:at. "°"""' 11 -lr•nc• 11 l'r1110tnt'1 khol~•ll'llP l"- 111tO!n• U11lvu1,tyi Milt H111111tt, St1rt- lotd 11Mtll<: KM!ltrll'llP/ TtrtY ... lllrll- tt11. Sl111k1rcl t!llllllC KP>Dll r!hlll K•rt n Kt'llh•rl, Glr1rd C1li.t1 ef le•vlt 1e1u111r•l•. T"R OF THE YEAlt -Ttrl"I' Albr'll• ten. (ALIFOllNI" STATE! SCHOL ... ltSHP ANO LO"N COMMISSION -KtMl!ll 8rown, C~rtmon1; $1m Chiodo, U$C1 11011 Currier, USC: Oavld G1v11tl111, UCt; S•ll1 H1rrl1. l l1nMrch l••b111 klttl1nd, UC ltrk1lt y1 Mltt1rtt Hlt1l1, Tt rrv Jl!ll\111111\. Steve 1Cr1n1, 1'11...-llOCllt Ind 01vi4 G"'ntlttt, UC lrvlM; 01vld M1r1J119, 5 I I I I scno1trt11lo; Kevin MUr•hv, H1rVtY """60; J11n P1tltl, UC Btrkdty 1r4 Stellh1n ~l'IO(lt UC S1n OttlD. NATION' ... L Ml!lllT COM- MliNO ... TION$ -Dou1 RDltlll1', Phlt!p llrown, Ron Currltr, John Farrer •lld P1ttr lllOCl'lt. N"TJONAL ,,,,f:lllT FIHALISTS -Ttfl'Y JolllllOI'. JtmH Murllly, Kevin Murphy, JottPh Ntlly Ind Slt\'I PlumD. S"LUT ... TOll lAN -Dennl1 Clint. VALEOtCTOA.tAHS -0 11111 Or111'11f .. ,_ ... _ .... __ • "Mommy always puts<> NAPKIN in my lunch." 11'1111 Kttl• z_,._ ------------~==== 'The trouble with this kind of question is that it invites generalizations which a r e always subject to notable ex- ceptions. But since you 11sk, in my opinion, a smaller firm o!· fers greater rewa rds for the first five years or so or an ex- ecutive's career. Suppose you had two at· tractive job offers -one rrom a small firm. the other from a large corporation. The "small is better" generalization is val· id only ir both jobs are ap- INVENTORY OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED! NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! AS SIDNEY J. GWCK EX· PLAINS, "Pond size is im- material unless both jobs equate in working en- vironments compatible with your personality, and unless more) Yt·as $19,140. For grads Career Corner I ! working in smaller businesses, the median was $22,800. AFTER ABOUT 15 YEARS, "• both firms art! engaged in ac· tlvities which reflect your in· terests and life values." Gluck is an executive vice president of Bernard Haldane, a long established executive career counseling firm. Supporting statistics r 0 r more pay at smaller shops come from a recent survey the pay in large and small firms begins to level out. Later on, unless the executive has equity in a smaller firm, the lop pay io giant cor- porations is much greater. Pay isn't the only advantage Gluck sees in ~·orking for smaller !inns at first; "In a large corporation, a new management trainee generally gets lateral rather t h a n upward experience, shifted NYLON Hl·LOW 100% continuous filament nylon pile. Popular nylon hi-low that com· bines beauty and durability. Many_~ colors to choose from. NOW SALE PR ICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $4.91 DuPont Tri·Color Shag 100% DuPont nylon pile. Deep, rich, durable shag. Beaut iful new three color designs. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $G.99 DACRON® SHAG 100% dacron polyester pile. Beau· t ifu l new deep, shag with a full deep p1 le. Many new decorator colors to choose from. SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL , •• $7.99 "But in a sm11lll'r bt1s111C'"i:i, the fil·e-year exceu!ivc rnay be onl y one or two le\'Cls belo1v the top man and reporlin~ directly to hitn . A !ilnaller company perniits an ex· ecutive's c<ipabilities to bf!: tested more quickly ;ind directly. Also, the sm;il1 t·o1n· pany execulil'e n1orc ortcn is given resix>nsibi111y for com· • plete projec ts. r.i thcr than for parts of projects. sooner than his equal nu1nbc r al • big company." Gluck says SQ. YD. SAYE $2.00 SQ. YD. SAYE $3.00 SQ. YD. SAYE $3.00 KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE 99 Cl.ELANESE" ~RTREi:.JRl·(0L0R DuPont Dacron TRI-COLOR SHAG 99 100% KO DEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUXU RIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW HI· STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM . RESIST DIRT AND SOIL STAI NS. 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''· M•de with new continuous fil ament ALVIN® ::.~ polyester. AVL IN® i1 •TM of FMC C°otp, COMPARAILE .RiTAIL ••• , .. $1.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel polyester pile. Rich, IU1uriously th ick pile. New decorator colors. ~ NOW SALi ,llCID ..... 4!! S&Yf SJ.ti COMPARABLE RE.TAIL .......... $7.99 lncron Ranclom Shearecl 100% Encron polyester pile. Extra 5 99 huvy, thick rindom sheared pattern, Rugged, durable-elSy to maintain. Very resili ent. Beautiful decorator colo rs. Sfi·:,0· NOW SAU PllCID .... uoo COMPARABLE RETAIL •• , , ••• , , , •.• $8.99 • • ..• ....... i.;;.6,, .... ENCRON POL TESTER Pile of ·JOO% Encron J>Qlyester. Deep, 999 thick, luxurious carpet. Opt imum performance •.• long wear ... resilient. M1ny colors to choose from. s~--~~- NOW SALi P•ICIO................ $6.0o COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••• $15.99, ~· ·---·-·--·~---''"' . ~ CONTRACTORS! APARTMENT OWNERS! HOME OWNERS! 1. BATHROOM CARPET, •• Waterproof and Foam-Backed 2. INDOOR'OUTDOOR ••• Perfect for Patios and Pool Areas. 3. FOAM BACKED CARPETING ••• Excellent for All Areas. CUT AND CARRY SAVE $$$ LIMITED .QUANTITIES ! NOW SALE PRICED • ll·iO·IG DIYI NO lllT!USI • COllYENl!NT CIEDll rws IND 11111 TUMS Arlll.AIU • CJll FOi FIEE SNO,·IT· NOME SElrlCE • YISll DUI CUSTOM Dlll'UI DEPT. WEST LOS ANGELES WIST COVINA ANAHIJM PASADENA TORRANCE LONG BEACH GRAND 11141 Wibhl,.11•4. 252'" f, WorkMH AH. Mt M. lvcl" SI. 2HO !. Coloro4o ll•L 42l6 Arlt0l1 11•4. 3001 lollflowor 11•4. 477-SSlS t6M471 US-7674 577-l toO S42-Hf6 421 -1934 OPENING ~" ~o frttwfJY '' 'w~lllirt Son 8t<n0rdlno frwy, to Cltrvs '1 block1 Nonh of Stltlto,,,,.,, ,,... I. Colorodo Mot I tlat.k fo1t of "°"'1homt Sa11 Dit9o fretWty lo ltltflowtr Tw11 oH. 6 bloclis W111 Oii w~-$1, , blotkl Ne. on ClfM 10 Work· "':/. on l11tlid A<ro11 llOl'I Cold. Son GGbr"itl llvd. l lvd. on M t1io. lt'l'd. T ""' eff Horth on hllf~r. Itri t, ""'· f • WHITTIER CA OGA PARK H R H HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD SAN FRAlllCISCO VENTURA COSTA MESA 21UI Shormo• Woy 7007 IHrol c •• , .. lits M. Yt""o•I AH. Mill.RA I 2501 f .. Mll• SI. 1714 Now,ort 11•4. 15911 £. WH llllER BLVD. 347.2334 lld.-912·2200 •H-7455 JH II C1Ml11 l•I '41·1041 MS.JOH .Mollywoo( ft'Ml'O'f. 10 Sh.rmon JWetbtl.ntt•fl_,I,..., 6t2·2HS 3 blodr.t Wtll of Ntwpan a1Yd. 01 1 7rti St. 943 -0161 Woy, fo11 to.tOUftl (onyon llvd. ....... y_....., fNt PW!r.1 on Mo•n ' , ,,... .. , . ..----- Lagu11a . Beaeh EDIT I O N Today's F inal N.l'. St ocks VOL. 65, NO. 145, 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDA Y, MAY 24, 1972 TEN CENTS Pat Nixon Say·s '\ 'H.' 1, Surprises Red Student·:· 1'f0SCO\V (UPI) -Pat Nixon toured the 32·story, 45,000.room Moscow Stale University today. She saw only a few !ltudents and some of them were not hospitable. "I'm not getting to see the people," the American First Lady told newsmen. lier Soviet hosts told her it was ex- amination time and that was the reason she found so fe\V students In the classrooms and corridors of <the building that is the Soviet Unlon 's primary seat of • learning. Some of those she met seemed pleased to see her. Others seemed annoyed. She put her arm around some students and startled a young man by tapping him on the shoulder and saying "Hi." "We didn't expect her," a girl in one classroom said. "\Ve were not told. \\'e are studying environment.'' In a reading room stocked witll some English language tecllnical journals, she greeted two students and approached a third - a young woman engrossed 1n a. book. A-frs. Nixon leaned over to tap her on lhe shoulder. The girl gave the American First Lady a cursory glance. Mrs. Nixon's bright smile faltered . She withdrew and the girl returned to her reading. Mrs. Nixon spent 130 rubles buying souvenirs in the Soviet Union's largest store, GU?\f , then invited the store direc- tor to go see what the United States has to offer. "You come to our land and V.'e'll shcnv you 1'.1acy's," she said to the director, Konstantin Koronyan. "It's just like this, very busy." The three arcades had been cleared or customers before ~1rs. Nixon and Mrs. Andrei A. Gron1yko, wife of the foreign minister, arrived by limousine from the Kremlin. But upstairs along the second and third·noor balconies, Russians massed • eight deep lo applaud and wave as 1-.trs. Nixon passed. Sbe waved \vith both hands, called "Hello," and sntiled up al them. They replied "dobro pozhalovat," or "good welcome." Tuesday, she launched her rounds in the Soviet Union by \1isiting a secondary school and riding the Mosco\v sub\vay. (See picture on Page 4). Mrs. Nixon rode up one of the university's 100 elevators today to the • Olll ace r1 Ill Cases Probed Dog Poisonings Eyed • Ill Laguna Beach police are probing the possibility that a dog poisoner is operating in the Top of the World area. Sidney Hobbs, 3176 ri.rountain Vie\v Drive, reported he found his mixed City Advis ed To Drop Plan,s For Revie~ing The city of Laguna Beach was advised to let well enough alone when it comes to design re vie\v Tuesday at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Chamber directors approved ~letter from their Zoning and Land. Use C.om- mlttee to Wayne Moody, city planning director, recommending that a proposed nev;r Design Review Ordinance be dropped in favor of an expanded form of existing law. "\Ve feel that the intent of this new lengthy proposal is already being carried out effectively by the Board o( Ad- justment under the present Architectural and Land Use Supervision (ALS) regula- tions," the letter states. The chamber letter urged the city not to "scrap what has been proven to be a workable ordinance and board. It is our suggestion that you simply apply the present ALS standards to all Laguna Beach property except the R-1, R-2, and R-H (res idential) zo nes." The chamber letter came in response to a plea from l\loody for some comment on the S\veeping new design law being considered by the city council. The prop0sal would set up a Design Review panel to evaluate all new c~n­ struction within the city and all ma}Or exterior reconstruction. The Jaw ei:empts R-1, R-2, and R-1{ srtuctures from the review process. The proposed ordinance now is schedul- ed for its second reading and probable adoption at the city council's June 7 session. Jell y fish Out In Full Force Jellyfish are out in full force today basking in the warm waters off lhe Laguna Beach shoreline. Laguna lifeguards reported that the \\'anner than normal south swells were just what the cantankerous critters like. The floating blobs were prevalent from the beach to Ute breaker line, they said. Water temperature was a warm 63 degrees,' but beach population was sparse due to the chilly overcast. Sur( was heavy at the yellow nag stage, said Diane Slowsky, lifeguard dispatcher. I ce Smashes Office J\IVERSIDE (AP) -A ple<e ol Ice welghll!i more than 30 pounds hlat crash- ed througl! the rooll<>l .a downtown olnce may Mve fallen from 1 plane, authortUee 11id. However, the Federal AvlaUon •AdmlntJtr1tlon spokesman said ht knew ol no alrcrllt In tho am when the Ice lell 1\Jad1y. The cllunk landod In a third noor hollway. Laguna shepherd-collie in the front yard of his home at 6·:30 a.01. Monday, ap-parently ill. A veterinarian diagnosed the illness as strychnine poisoning. police said. Hobbs surmised his pet, which normally stays in the rear yard, could have jumped the fence during the night and picked up some poisoned material. At approximately the same time l\fon· day, polict officer Carmen PoUastro, who lives in the same neighborhood, found his German shepherd lying on the curb outaide the home, bleeding from the mouth and apparently injured. The dog went Into convulsions and died, police said. Pollastro at ffrst assumed the animal, which had been closed in his gar-age for the night, had somehow escaped and been struck by a car. However. when he learned on returning to duty next day about the poisoning of the Hobbs pet, Pollastro consulted a vet and was told the symptoms exhibited by his dog also could have resulted frotn strychnine poisoning. Police will be \vatching for some physical evidence of dog poisoning at· tempts in the area, they said today. Park,. Plamring Topics of Civic Lea g ue Meeting City councilman Roy ~foln1 wit\ discuss the Main Beach Park and planning com- mission chairman Carl Johnson will speak on plann ing developments in the community at the annual meeting or the Laguna Beach Civic League at 8 p.m. Thursday in school district board room 550 Blumont St. Johnson filed nomination papers last week as a candidate for the city council seat of rouncilma8· Edward C. Lorr. who has announced his resignation following the July ~ recall election. Announcing the meeting. v.•hich is open to the public, League president Jon Brand noted that the organization's board of directors now includes Peggy f\1or- reale, new city treasurer; Aiichael Schleu, president of the Citizens' Town Planning Association and Harry Jeffrey, president of the Laguna Beach Historical Society. Brand, himself, will be leaving next moth on a sabbatical tour which will take hlm through the South Seas and to Africa. Purse Snatched F1·om Counter A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of her purse cootainin1' $1,093 in jewelry and $150 cash Tuesday at the Laguna Beach Taco Bell, 699 S. Coast Highway. Mrs. Mary Ann Rector. 44, ol 2ll3 Ocean Vlew Drive, told police off~rs that the theft o.;currod l>etwC<n 4 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tu""1tg. Olll~ers said the woman had placed btr purse on a counter and that It apparenUy wu stolen. 'l'bert were "° Immediate auspects. A watch, aevoral pd bra«lell, and 1 !l<ir .. pphlre ring wert In the p!lr1e In addillon to the cash. Blast Hits San Diego Dormitory SAN DJEGO (AP) -An explosion hit a men's dormitory at San Dieg~ State College early today, blowing out !our doors and a v.•indow at the end of the hallway. The only reported iriJury y,•as suffered by Lawrence O. Jackson, 21. a senior who suffered head injuries \Vhen a dresser fell on him. He was listed in good rondition la~r in College Park Hospital f\fost students in the three-story dorm which holds 200 wtre sleeping when the device exploded under a false ceiling of the third-noor hallway. Along the third floor are 36 rooms or one or two men each, including three black students. The other student.s are white. The dorm, Tarastec hall, is a block from Pe1erson Gymnasiu1n and the col- lege baseball field. A campus security of- ficer said there had been several reports of vandalism in the dorm in recent weeks. A recen t article in the college newspaper repOrted the word "Nigger'' \~as painted on seven cars owned by black residents of the hall and that on the north end of the building the phrase "nig- ger out of dorms pig too" (sic) was painted on a sidewalk adjacent to the parking lot. The FBI said there apparently >Vas lit- tle or no structural damage. There \Vas no fire. "The entrance door to the hall was blown in and others along the hallway wer.:! ripped from their hinges ," said Eric Gordon, a 21-year-old student. "I hit the hall and saw solid black smoke." Another student said be found Jackson unconscious on his bed and said, "The ex- plosion went off next to his room ... Jackson \vas alone. His roommate moved out a week ago. • DAILY Pll..0'1' ll•tl Pl!ott T1vo Suggestions'! Bc1 Kaufman's play, ''Up The Dowa Slaircase" opens tonight at 8 o'clock in Laguna Beach i-ligh School auditorium. It opens at the same time Thursday and Friday. It follo\\o·s the day·to-day experiences of a young \Voman during her first year of teaching in a downtown Ne\V York City high school. Here Jeff Belnap and D'Anne Purcilly give suggestions from the suggestion box. Sex Fights Fat Doctor Says Love Redu ces Weight NE\V YORK {UPI) -Claiming that an active sex life helps keep people thin. a doctor specializing in weight cont rol says he advises his patients to "make love, not fat." Dr. Abraham I. Friedman, writing in the June Issue or the Ladies Home Jo:.irn<1l, contends that sexual inte rcourse is a c1uick way o( burning up calories and can help a person lose up to five pounds a month. Death Penalty 'Optimism' In lhc article titled "How Sex Can Keep You Thin,'' Friedman said most of his patients had sex ual difficulti.es. .. They were substituting food for sex or love," he said, and he had to "reverse the procedure and use .sex in place of food. Expre ssed by Lawmen By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tht DlllY Plltl Iliff overwhelming optimism for success or the C-alifornia death penalty Initiative was voiced Tuesday by top law en- forcement leaders during a conference of the California Peace Officers Association in Anaheim. Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter J . Pitcheu predicted that more than the 520,806 required signatures will be col· lected before the .lune deadline to put the measurt on the ballot "Maybe It will be up to 7S0,000 or 800,000 and all done. with volunteer effort. and an expenditure of less than $50,000," Pitchess tokl newsmen at a prw con- fertnce. "It's a labor of love for the people who are cirtula~i{lg the Rtlitioo&," added lhe sb<r~f, w;hq also .ltftdicted that voters would relnitate t60 death penalty In November. His belief was shared' by Edward Davis, Los Angel" chit! ol police ; C.Cll Hieb, Orange County district attorney; llerbert Ashby, chief assistant attorney ' r I • general, and J~mes Glavas, Newport Beach chief o( police. The death penalty, declared ''cruel and unusual punishment" by lhe State Supreme Court. Is aclually supported by 69 percent of all Californians, according to a poll cited by Pitchess. "\Ve believe all the people should make the ultimate decision on the death penalty instead of just six people in the state," said Pltchess. Neither Pitchess npr Davis were able to offer proof of their belle! that the death penalty is a deterrent. Pltclless said his l'OflViction Is based on uperiel)Ct. with criminals but Davis Gd· dcd, "ft has been established that no murderer who !\as tver been extcUted his rttUr'btd to mul"d~r again." Ashby, who represented Attorney Oeite!ral EVeUe Younger at the Anaheim confttt~ ~ be believes many people wlD 1lgn tho; lilltl1Uve spo11!0tod by stat• Sen. Gtorge Deukmejlan simply btcllUI• "thoy btllevt. tho public should have th< right lo dedjle tllll Issue." Tbe low odl0tttn1ent officials .. id they (SeO D!.lTB, P1ge Z) , l l "The results were grati!ying," he said. "Patients who former ly were unable to lose weight began to do so." Fried, who said that for 25 years he has devoted his practice to weight control, declared he advised his patient to use sex to overrome emotional overeating. "to incrtase their sexual activity a~ much 011 Possible. 'Make Love, not fat !' was to be their motto." He gave three reasons why patients Jost weight while on his regimen : -Increased energy expenditure : "Jt has been estimated that about 200 calories are expended during the average act of sexual intercourse." -Effect on appetite-regulating centers of the brain. Some researchers believe the center of sexual response Is located in the same area of the bra.in th_atcontaln!l the center of appellte control, "thus it Is very likely that Increased actrvity of one center (ses) may have dampening ef£ect on th< other (~ppeUlt)." . -SubsUt,utlon of one baste need ror anQthtt. , "When people are deprived ol Jove 111d sex they oil .. tw'u lo food and ovcrt~t. By indulglng In more sex rather than in more lood,. you ore 1RJbttitutini, Ol1e erq., Uonal ne<d lot anotbtr and this can remove the dealte •¥ eompu!Jloii to tat.'' ' I t, 27th floor oFficr or thto uni\'ersil y rector \l'hl're she had tht• finest 1>.1noran.1ic vie\\' or ~lo.scow a \':iiluble. One professor pointtd out some of thr onion domes of famous cathedrals in thi:· distance. f\·luch of her tour took plact In thf. geology department where professors shO\\'Cd hrr along polished cases filled \1•ith rock specimens, aOO a geology pro- fessor presented her with a case lilied 1111!h IO n1iner11ls. U.S., Red s Plan Flight .. At Summit f\tOSCO\V (UPI) -President Nixon ~nd Soviet leader Lt>onid I. Brezhnev agreed at the J\Ioscow summit today to send American and Soviet spacemen on a historic joint earth orbital flight in 1975. The agreement, climaxing more tban 18 1nonths or technic:~l di scussions bet\vecn the space agencies of the two nations. \\'as signed at the sel'ond day of 1;ummit talks \Vhich also produced prog· ress to\vnrd a pact to limit strategic weapons and the framework of an un- derstanding on mutual trade. SymboHz.ing the speed and success or the negotiations at the top, Brezh nev took Nixon's arm at the end of signing of the space pact and Jed him off for an evening at the late Nikita S. Khrusbchev'1 suburban dacha retreat. Preliminary plans for the joint space flight call for a three-man Apallo spacecraft and a three·man Soviet space station to dock together and circle the earth for about two days. The main aim Is to test equipm ent and techniques for space rescue. The two countries agreed I as t December to develop rompatible airlocks and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission. Another meeting of representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy of Sciences is scheduled in llouston in JlJ.o ly to map plans. "'· At the early evening signing of ~ space agreement. Brezhne v watch'eCI whlle Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin initialed the pact. A companion agreement calling for scientific and technological cooperation was signed by U.S. Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers and Vladimir Kirillin, chairman of the Soviet Commlttce far Science and Technology. As it did at the signing of medical and anti-pollutkln co-operation pacts on rues- day, the Kremlin broke out champagne for today 's ceremony. Nixon stood in a corner of the room. sipping from his: glass and accepting toasts from Soviet of- ficillls, UPI correspondent \Vellington Long. who attended the session, said the of- ficials had the air of businessmen having 8 drink at the end of a long day. Brezhnev acted as something or a cheerleader, smiling and waving his hands in a "drink up '' gesture. Then Brezhnev and Nixon got into (See SPACE, Page %) Orange Coast \\'eather ~lore sunshine is on the agend.t for Thursday, following those k>w: clouds and fog along the coastline~ Highs at the beach 65 rising to 75. Lows ~60. I NS IDE TODt\ l' "Cardboard Viltagt," a!l in1- poverished. rat-i1lftsttd c:amm u· "''" 011 the outskirts of TijtUJtul.. ha! betn ordered den1oltshll d by the pre1ldtnt of Afc:rieo. See ator~. Poat 7. L.M. hY• 'N ... u... 1, C•Ht.r111• S c..... ,.,""' ,. CtaMlt""' ..,_.. ~k• ts --.. Dtltfl Nt\Ut " l•l,.rlll P••• • l11ttfl•I-' tt·1~ P'IMMt lJ·lt ,.... .. -~ lf ... _... . ... ,,._ n M•lllle-' t Mty'" tt<1'4 M11h1•t '"H' It N•l't1'1&\ N .... t 4 Ottt19• Ctvn'? I• PTA ~ SllWI• !)oil DI'. ,f.i"ctellll l1 S!Mll M.n!tlt 11·1• T•ltvblM 11 111MN" tt•'N """""*" • ._., N ..... 11 .. ........ . \ ,., I I . ' ' ~2 OAJLY Pll01 L.8 ~Clem ente ' .. Policemen 1'!!'• :_Quit Jobs By JOHN VALTERZA f , 01 Ill• Dtllv ,llel 11•11 four San Clemente rnl1ce officers - one of them the currenr l)olice Officer of the Year -have resigned from the force th is wetk to take better-paying positions 1n other cities. The rash of resignations might be followed by more 1n coming wetks it has been learned -111 at1I1buted to the wage and benefit Issue now 5urfacing in city hall. Leading the list of officers seekiJ'lg other jobs ls David Munro, who won the .qfficer-of-the-year award recenlly and who for the past !ieveral months 11as "'served as a special-assignmenl detective. .He will assume 11: position on the l.Aguna Beach force In a few week s. Three other patrolmen also submitted 'their resignations thi~ week. ',''The Joss of key personnel had been ,c}ted recently by spokesmen fo.r the ·Public Safety Employes Assocl1t1on of .'Ult cily who said that the city's position fl the bottom of an all·county survey of 'wages ind benefits would create the •&rave personnel problem. ,. More than a se-0re of officers attended ·hist week's meeting of the city council ·~1hen association president Lt. Raymond 'Hartman aubmltttd a list of requests seeking 1 three.year plan to bring the '<lepartment's wage1 and benefits up to an 'ill·county norm . No comment came from the council at the meeting and city officials. including ·CJty Manager KeMeth Carr. have declin· ··f!d to dlaCU1111 specillcs In the employe re· ·que!IS. ·:· Carr also has deferred comment on "U\'elations that a former narcotics detec- tive now working in Lakewood . Colo., has :filed a claim for ,4,000 in back overtime ~flrom the clty. ~ :eurdell Burch, who left for the Rocky ·Mountain area post for the same reasons ~ci(ed this week by the four resigning of· "f!eerc, has vowed not to accept a set- 'flement of the overtime claim unless the cash comes with a new city policy cover· ing overtime for existing employes. The city at present does not grant overtime compens1tion. Holding Tanks To Be E.Q.dorsed -µy Water Board , ~··Orange County'a new ordinance re· qtliring holding tanks on boats in county .harbors will receive the blessing of the . ~•nta Ana Regional Water Quality Con· 1t,n>I Board Thursday, Its executive direc- tor said today . "We are simply going to tell the county .that we have reviewed the new law and ioncur that it is acceptable:· sa id 'B.ichard Bueerman. director of the v.·ater ·panel. , "We had previously criticized the coun· j.y's control over boat waste discharges ~nd asked them to get a little tougher ," be &aid. "We now feel they have done 10." -The new ordinance requires boats to ~1f{ve either a holding tank or an on-board 1;·ewage treatment system capable of 'discharging acceptable efflue'nt. Ov.·ners i e until Jan. t. 1974. to comply . he Sanla Ana Water panel has control r waler quality In all territory north Dana Point to Seal Beach, including wport Harbor . ~ :!the new Oaoa Point h11rbor is under ::tM: jurisdiction .of the San Diego Regional iWater Quality Control Board which has ~lso reviewed the ordinance and is ex· :;petted to accept ii. i The Santa Ana board will meet Thurs· ~-day at 9:30 a.m. in the State Office ~Building. 303 W. Third St.. San !Btrnardino >·..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' , , OllNGI COAST DAllY PILOT 11'>• 0.-•"11• Co.sl Dit.llY .. IL.OT, wlll't W~1dl 11 tOl!lb!Md th1 N1w1·Prn1, 11 PUbll .... rd bV tllt Orlnt• C~ll "1i~ll1Mn9 Con11Mn'(. SHlf· rat• ldlllo<!1 '" P11bll1htd, M-•Y lhrcui" 1"rl1fly, for COS!t Me1t. NtWl.'Orl &et~ll. "1un!ln.;I011 a11ct1.Fovn111n v.11,y, L1ount S11C11, lrv1n1/S.Odlllbllck tnd Stn Cltmen1t/ $tn Ju1n C1p!1tr1no, A t ing!• r19lontl ldll~ 11 riubll1hfd S1!urt11yt •rid Sun1by1. T"I prlnclllll P11bll1lll"IJ plt nl h t i .)JO Wr.I 11'1' SlrttT, Colll M111, Ctl!IOf'l'!lt , 'UH. lloh1rt N. W11d "r•klent •nd ~ubh11\1r J 11.k II:. Cu1l1v vie. ~.icr.,1 •nd G.."'' Mtn•ttr Thom•1 IC11wil Id I rot nom•t A. Murl'hi"' M11111lnt ll!tw ·Ch1rl11 H. Loos ll:lcJ111"1 '· Nill AM111MI Mtntllnl E•llln 1.et•ff ..... Office 222 f1,,11t A~•nut Mtlllttt A"1"1r111 : ,,0. l oir 466, •2652 ~ Offtce1 c-hi M-1 2Jf Witt .. ., 111' ... ";-E"dlt 1)n N""°" toull>'t...i H1111 111'1 t .. tf!t Hl1J a .. t,11 loVt...-1rtl ... n C ftl: 1CJ N~ 11 CtmlM Jl•I , ........ {714) 142-4J21 c1-lfle4 "'""""" ,.,.,,,, Laifw ..... AR '-'•ID41hl , . ..,.... .. , ... , .. ~!!i""'i.i' ltl\. 0,.,.. CNtl ~nlflll'lt C • Nt' ,_.. 1'°"9,. llhlllnllllftl, ......, Nnw .... .,.._... ._.,lft • ,...,...... wttf!M ......... " """""" ...... Additional B52s Off to Indochina From \\'lre Service The Pentagon said today additional 852 bombers are being sent to Southeast Asia for possible use in an escalated bombing campaign against North Vietnam . "We want the commander to have every option open lo him." Alr Force Brig . Gen. Da niel James. a Pentagon 11pokesman said in \Vashinglon. "Some additional B52s are being pro- vided. The movement is under way ,'' James said . He said the addition al ~ight-engine jet bombers "will augment in a significant way" the capability available to Gen, Creighton W. Abrams. the U.S. com· mender to hit Communist targets . Asked whether the addilional bomber! would be used over targets in f'..'orth Viet· nam, James replied "I wouldn't rule it out." jets 1n dogfights over the Hanoi-Haiphona area Tuesday and three more todey. The U.S. command reported shooting down four r-..-llG!i over the north Tuesday and had no comment on Hanoi 's claim of 14 kill~. The South \11ctnnmest' commando raid caine fro1n t:.S. helicopters and landing l'raft and was timed al disrupting the move of North V1elnamese supplies doy,·n !he coast for the Communist offensive that began on March 30. U.S. spokesmen said the assault came at \\'under Bea ch. 10 miles east of rap- tured Quang Tri City. aboard U.S. ti.1arine CH46 Sea Knight and CH53 Jolly Green Giant helicopters and from U.S. 7th Fleet amphibious vessels. The U.S. N;ivy ma in ta ins a force of 5.000 U.S. Marines sbo11.rd the ships off the coastal areas but they were not in· volved ·in today's landing. Cot·re ctiv e 'Shoe' The United Slates has 140 B52s in Southeast Asia -one third of the total number there at the beginning of the year. James refused to say how many more planes were being sen!. La gun~ Mermaid Beautification Program Lauded Keke. the 400-pound pigeon-toed elephant at Chi· cago's Lincoln Park Zoo , shakes a leg to model the prosthetic device fitted to. her right foot to correct the turned·ln foot. \V ith an auto tire section for a sole, it \vill be worn for up to a year. ti.ti\itary sources said one squadron ...,·as being sent from Carswrll Air F'orce Base, Tex .. and that 40 additional B52s at various bases have been pul on alert with notice to be ready, thr Associared Press reported. Power Threat Predicted On Tuesday the Pentagon signaled a widening bombing campaign by saying industrial targets suppo rting the v.·ar ef· fort. as well as purely military targets, would be borr:bed in North Vietnam. Laguna Beach's Mermaids. \Vomen's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, received a pal on the b11ck and "job-well· done" praise Tuesda~· from chamber directors for the Beautification A"•ards Program. State Economic Danger Seen in Proposition 9 OK James appeared to go beyond e\'en this. saying "we do not rule out any target." The only actions specifically ruled out in the U.S. air and naval campaign against the Communists are the re-in· troduction of Amerlcan ground troops and the use of nuclear weapons. Formal commendation to the group "'as approved by the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Civic Association for !he Mermaids' program of recognizingl:lutstanding building design and JandscapinJ;: in La_guna. The head of San Diego Gas and Elec- tric Company-which is part owner of the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· lion -today predicted that the passage of Proposit ion 9 on !he June Primary ballot would have dire effects on the state's economy and pov.·er outpu1. Walter Zltlau , the president of the firm v.·hich has a 2G-percent interest in the Onofre complex, said that the five.year freeze on nuclear generator construction included ln the initiative on the en· vironment would force his firm to develop more polluting fossil-fuel plants to meet the increasing demands for power during the freeze period. tn a prepared statement issued through \Vest Associates. I an agency comprised of 24 members from western utilit ies; Zltlau underscored the proven safely record of the existing Onofre reactor and stressed that Its success has proven that nuc lear power is "clean and safe." The utility president added that he con· curs with st.stemenls from scientists that thermal dJscharge of heated water used th colol ginerator condensers creates no harm to the shorellne environment and that safety equipment at reactor sites is adequate. He anti other utility spokesmen have repeatedly stated that any further dela ys to expanding the San Onofre generating station could prove disastrous to the power generation for Southern California. Costly delays already ha\·e set the pro- posed half-billion·dollar expansion of San Onofre with two new generators back geveral vears. The sti.tus of that project has remained in limbo since nev,. court dec1s1ons forced the Atomic Energ y Commission to con· sider environmental consequences \\'hen it deliberates on reactor licenses. Generating turbines and reactor eq1f1p- ment already ha\!e been ordered for the twin facilities at San Onofre. but can not be put to use unlit the Atomir Energy Commission grants a license. The AEC at present is still studying a 750..page report on !he environmental im· pact of the generators at Onofre. and the Fro1n Pafle I DEATH ... believed reinstatement of the death penally °"·ould not result in an immediate bloodbath since the death pen"alty is generally reserved only for criminal s who have committed deliberate. cold-blooded killing~. "People are just not executed for crimes of passion," sa id Hicks. "You'd have to go back a generation lo find that The pollce don 't ask for it. the pros· tcutors don 't ask for if and they don '! sug~e$l it to the j11rv." The execut ion of JO such criminals ea ch ~·ear "shouldn'I cause tiny great furor," ,'\ccording to Davis , \\'ho said I hat the peo- ple •of Los An,lle!es are ilccustomed to having more th an JOO inurders a year. "It costs us $10.000 J year lo keep a !Jfer and ii \\·ould m~t us h11lf a million dollars to keep a m:in ilh\'f' for SO years. I '"ould. rather spend that money on ju\·en1le delinquency and crime preven· lion," Da,·is obser,·f'd . In Orange Count\', Hicks said. lhe In· ltiative pet tlions ~hould be returned to Bo:t 808. Santa Ana . "Just to make sure lhere is an abun· da nce of sign11tures you are likely to find -more than 100 feel 11"'·ay from the polls -a young lady on June 6 with a de11th ptnalty petition." he said. Death Co un t Dropped OAKl.AND (AP I -A socond·dogr .. murder charge ha! been dismissed against &tn r,ranclsco p h 1rmacI1 l Stephani• KUne, u. In the bombl11& death o( 1 former Black Panther. Alamllla ~nty SUperlot Court .Jlldl• Jalm Coopu,dlsm!J!ed the c~e ~y bn ~ of 111111fflclent eWfel>ct, bl.it reliiiod 111 &-op • c11arp o1 -4'& tq>IOiiY9 In I pub!lo ,.__ • report emphasizes that cons u 1t1 n t s believe there would ·be no detrimental ef· feels of the project. As soon as tbe AEC completes the. en· vironmenlal study, hearings would be scheduled -probably along the South Coast-to determine iI the license should be issued. 2 IJijacli South African Airplane, Threaten Blast JOHANNESBURG (UPI \ -Two men huacktd a South African Airways (SAA ) Boe ing 727 toda y and demanded to be f!ov.·n to l\ladagascar with the four·man crew and five mate passengers as hostages, an SAA spokesman said. The hijackers. v.·ho threatened to blow up the plane. took control shortly before the flight y,•as due to land in Johan· nesburg from Salisbury, Rhodesia, he sald . The plane subsequently flew back to taken over by two "darkskiMed'" men. There was speculation here that it could be headed for Zamb ia or to another Black African country. 'Can't Take It' Comedy Slated '· . At Junior ·High Salisbury for refueling before reauming ••You Can't Take It With You" is the ti . its flight. tie of a three·act comedy that will be A spokesm an said the hijackers allow-presented by the Marco Forster Junior ed 52 passengers to Jesve the plane In But President Nixon also indic;ited shortly ~fter the campaign started that American warplanes would not bomb dikes in North Vietnam. causing serious floods. ~1eanwhile. South Vietnamese tl1arines with U.S. air and naval supJXlrl punched ashore in Quang Tri Province today in an old fashioned World \\'ar ll ·type am· phibious operation aimed at disrupting Communist supply trails . The air v.•ar blazed again . and Hanoi Radio reporttd heavy strikes near Haiphong. No losses were reported among American ad visers who stormed the beaches with the South Vietname~e marines. but an American CH~7 Chinook helicopter was shot down in the Hue area further south with the loss of five American lives. Hanoi Radio in reporting heavy new U.S. air strike" in the Haiphong port area said its planes shot down t l American "The Mermaids are to be highly com- mended for their concern for a better and n1ore charming community and for their enthusiasm in effeclinR this i:toal. "\\'e are fortun11te and plC'ased to in· elude the Mermaids as members of the Laguna Beach Chainber of Commerce and Civic Associ ation,'' said Roy Marcom Jr .. president of the directors. "The purpose of the Beautification Av.·Ards program is obvious. Laguna Beach is more attractive: people have assumed an added pride in their sut· rowndin~s. ·· r..larco m said in a letter to the v.·omen·s Rroup. lie especially laudrd the efforts of f\.1rs. Shirley Ro"·e, ~termaids' prtsident, and .'1.1rs, Inez Lee. general chairm11n and co-ordinator of the Beautification pro. gram. Several Laguna Groups in New Headquarters High Drama Department Thursday and Salisbury. but kept five male passengers Friday. Several Laguna Beach organizations and !he rrew aboard as hostages during a Curtain time is 7:30 p.m in the school SAN RAFAEL (APl -The have moved their headquarters during Prison Guard Families Sue 4f>.minute stopover. It was the line's first cafeteria. Tickets are Sl.50 for adults and families of three guards killed dur-h.. k" the past month, the Laguna Beach !Jac ing. 75 cents for students under 18. ing an alleged escape attempt from The jet took off again at 4 p.m. headed Directed by drama teacher. Carol Dahl. San Quentin last August have filtd Coordinating Council has reported . The for f\.ladagascar, Salisbury airpor t the play revolves around events that hap. damage suits totaling S69 million. South Coast Regional Social Service sourl'.'es said. pen in a rather unusual family. charging that prison officials knew Center. formerly on F'orest Avenue iJ .,. It was followed by a Rhodesian Air The actio n takes place in a living room :he attempt v.·ould be made. noy,• located at 670 S. Coast Highway. The Forc e Canberra jet. where meals are eaten, plays written. The suits filed Tuesday in Marin center offers a range of county services ·The motives of the hij ackers were not snakes collected. ballet steps practiced. County Superior Court contend that in the areas of menta ealth, probation kn :nvn. xylophones played and printing presses negligence caused the wrongful counseling. drug abuse a ublic health. The airport sources said the hijackers are operated. deaths of three guards. The Laguna Beach Free has a went through routine security screenini.t Problems arise as Tony Kirb y. played new home al 460 Ocean Ave . and da !· •-·r th bo d d th I •-1 The actions allege that prison of-1 1 d' "" ore ey ar e e pane S11urt y by Kurt Graf. and Alice Sycamore. ers comp cte me 1cat services. after lunrh. This includes passi ng through portrayed hy Celinda Ellis. fall in Jove. ficials. including warden Louis S. The Historical Society has new t I · h. h 1 Nelson. ''knew or the fact that a con ro point w 1c e ecLronically in -O.ther featured players are Ron Sukut, quarters et 815 Laguna Canyon Road and dicates the presence of metal on Eileen Razzari , Dan f\.1oore. Nan Shire.Ii. George Jackson and possibly other is currenlly exhibiting photographs of passengers. Martin Robideau, Sherry Estrada. Bob inmates were planning to attempt early Laguna. Before the plane took off 11gain from Linzy. Roland Masso. Desi Bush, Jimmy an escape ." Jackson was killed in The Citizens' Town Planning Associ a· S::i!ibury. negolialions were conducted to While, Freddy Lerma , Jan Cheatum. Jon what prison officials said was an tion (CTPA) is now located at 500 di sembark fhe passengers, the SLratford, Don Crummer, William Asher, attempt to escape. Ramona. directly behind D i 11ey'1 spokesman said. ijSih~a~w;n;E~a~s;l•~Y;· ~a~nd~Mia~r;g•;;•,;•;.I ;Aitv~a~r~ez~ .•• ~~~;;~~;;~~~~~~~-~Boo~k~st~o~"ii-iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ "SAA is not releasinR the names of the crew or the pa ssengers at present ," the spokesman said. In Cape Toy,•n. Transport f\.l in1~ter Ben Schoeman rE'porttd the hijacking to Parliament and said the plane had been From Page I SP ACE .•. Brezhnev's red flag·bearing black limousine. \Vith a motorcycle escort. they sped "'est out of town for 15 mile s to the Borovikho estate that Brezhnev has oc· euped since Khrushchev's ouster from !hr premiership and party leadership in 1964. A So\'iet official told UPI's chief !\-Iosco"'' correspondent, Henry A. Shapiro. "This is a very good sign -a very good si,i:n ." The second full day of the summ it be'1an with an hour 5G-minute meeting at a 40.foot table in the Kremlin's Catherine Hal l. Sources on both sides gave the word that most details had been worked out on a strategic arms limitation agre:eme.nt. along with final terms of a series of scientific and trade agreements. Signing of the arms pact la planned Friday. As oullln~ to newsmen In A1oacow and \Vashington. the arms p&ct in essence would limit each country to about 200 defensive missilta ; freeze plactme.nt of land·ba!ed offensive missiles, with some limited exceptions: and limit the number of m.lssile-carrylng nuclear submarines to 4t for the United States and 12 for the Rus1ia.ns. The Soviet Union would continue Its ntmW'lcal ,.P.riOrlty In landbaled Jn. , tcrconUn'l'lll ,ballistic m~sUu. Bul bect11'"' ~I iii lrlfnal of mtllUple • warl!ead mllatlu, the United StafK •wlJtlld melnai.lta leod In ll>e quallly and loll! m~t• Of lClli\IJ. GEM TALK .TODAY. by J, C. HUMPHRIES ' f '\§ IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS \Vomen. for decades, have alw ays considered it a social disaster to anpeer in e dress identical to that of any other \\'Oman present. Yet her concern about diamonds wes onlv !he size of the stone. Today, the trend in almost every· thing \\'e buv is individuality. And nowhere is this trend more evident th•n In jewelry styles. Diamond size is no longer thfl most important measure of pride in wedding sots. Most people now look for something with lmeginetlon ant! a "di(ference." That is 'vhv "stock sets.,. mass merchandised by so many chains and "wholesale" outlets. are givin~ wav to sneclal weddln~ rings which require that Individual attention of independent stores like nurs. \Ve can devote time and exnerlence to the creallon of rings with Imagina- tive personality, rinss you can wear with pride no matter whet th • dia- mond size. If you want jewelry wltll a dll· lettnc•. come In and tallr to us . Wt'll RJva you personal attention you'll find nowbue else. J.C. ...J/um.phri~ Jeweler& 1823 NEWPORT BL VO., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT fllMS IANICAMEAICA~D-MASTEi!: CH.4 AGE 21,!fAIS IN S.4ME LOCATIO,., 'HON! i .. l .)4'01 I I Saddlehaek Today's Fl•••·. N.Y. Stooks .VOL 65, NO. 145, 7 SECTIONS, ·102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESDA Y, MAY 24, 1972 TEN CENTS Candidates Urge Local Control of Schools "Irvine schools for lrvine people" was the battle cry Tuesday night in speeches 1nade by 13 candidates for the Irvine Unified School Board, many of whom were incensed by the "provincial attitude of the Tustin High School Board." Tustin Union High School District in- cludes University High School in Irvine. One of its trustees, R ob e r t Bartholomew, recently said, "I don't care about other education districts. This is the Tustin district, run by Tustin people, • Olll May 28 and paid for by Tustin taxes." "I am sick and tired of that provincial attitude." candidate Sharon Sircello declared Tuesday night. She was joined by candidate Lee Sicoli in the con- demnation and in calling for a response to "Irvine student needs." Two of the candidates, Cheryl McGraw nod C. O'DoMell Lee, were absent. The 13 percent all asked residents to get out the vote for unification. The meeting was organized by the University lligh Parent-Faculty and Friends Organization, with cooperation of PFFO 's from Turtlerock and University Park Elementary Schools. The unUication election. which would create a kindergarten through 12th grade Irvine district, y,•ill coincide with the June 6 primary. Following are some or the statements made by each candidate : -Mrs. B. Elaine Anthony, Turtle Rock: Problems in education reoccur because ace ''instead or facing them and dealing decisively, we 've been satisfied \vitJ1 partial solutions, temporary cures. "\Vhal will happen in our children's lives? We must find solutions relevant to their lifetimes." -John C. Bakkila. Culverdale : \Vith the Orange County Probation Department for 13 years, Bakkila emphasized that he has supervisory experience. He would not recommend the 45-15 (yearlong) school pl"n and urged J)e1lplc to "not vote on • r1 sections or residences." ·-Lois K. Benes, the Hanch: The cur- riculum change brought by the 45-15 plan "excites" her and she wants ''tomorrow's school today" for Irvi ne. ··to a cert<iin extent we are hamstrung by tradition." she said. "But home and school arc 11,here the problems of today are met." -George Berrier. California •1on1es: "\Ve must have a strong. \\'ell balanced school board representative of the entire district and must anticipate problems " • Ill Irvine Building Freeze Expiring trvine's municipal building freeze, once so controversial the mere mention of it at a council meeting could spark hours of debate. will be alJowed to lapse into obliv- ion on ·May 28. Since incorporation, issuance or building or grading permits for con- struction in the city of Irvine has been frozen by the building freeze. • Nearly 60 days ago, the council ex· Viejo Cyclist Critically Hurt As He Hits Car A Mission Viejo motorcyclist -oi:i his "'BY to sell his vehicle -v.1as slammed through the 1vindo\v of a ca r in Hun- tington Beach Tuesday night 1vhen the motorcycle and car collided, police said. Kurt William l\titche\l, 18. of 25712 Demeter Way, was listed in critical con· diti<>n this morning at Pacifica Hospital. Nurses said he had not regained con· sciousness since the 9 p.m. accident. Mitchell is a delivery boy for Theodore Robins Ford in Costa l\1esa. Fellow 11·orkers said today he bad planned to sell his motorcycle Tuesday night. They also said he almost never Y.1lre a crash helmet. Police said he was not wearing one at the time of the crash. Police said Mitchell was traveling west on Adams Avenue. near fl.1agnolia Street, when his motorcycle slammed into the side of a car pulling out or a shopping center exit. The car was driven by Cecelia l\1ary Bolden, 37, of 9211 Paddock Circle, Hun· tington Beach. She was not injured, ac· cording to police reports. Jnvestigating officers said Mitchell's bike apparently skidded nearly 70 feet before ramming the driver's door of the car. l\1itchell was thrown througti the driver's "'indow. , l\1rs. Bolden to'ld police she didn't see the motorcycle until the impact. Police are still investigating details of the accident. District Tests Workshop Topic District achievement testing will be the topic of discussion at a special workshop session of the San Joaquin Elementary School District Board of Trustees tonight. The meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in rooms 17 and 19 at La Paz Intennediate School in Mission Viejo. AJso on the agenda is a discussion <1f revlsloos that might be made in plans for a trainable mentally retarded faclllty. The State Allocations Board bas refu sed to fund the entire project t1ind current plans are to rebid tt. Ice Smashes Office RIVERSIDE (AP) -A pl.ce of k:e weighing more than 30 pounds htat crash- ed through the roof ol 1 downtown o1nce may have fallen from 1 plane, authorltlell aald. However, the Fedttal Aviation Admininration spol<esman '8id be kl'<" of no alrcrelt tn the area when the Ice fell Tuad,y. The chunk lmled tn I third fioo< ballway, • tended its first 90-day freeze to l\1ay 28. After satisfying themse\\'es that the lone area of major concern -con· struclion of unsightly gasoline service stations -could be controlled by other means, the council Tuesday took no ac- tion to consider a further extension of the freeze. Instead, councilmen subjected all gas stations proposed to be built in Irvine to the granting of a conditional use permit. City Attnrney James Erickson drafted the urgency law on the spot TueSday night and noted that its passage would mean a 45 to 60-day approval process for any new servict'! station. That's the amount of time it takes to process a conditional use pennit through the planning commission or council, on appeal. The action requires a developer to seek a conditional use permit to build a gas station, regardless of the present zoning <If the property. Project St1·ike1• Councilman Henry Quigley reminded the council that there are several parcels wned for commercial uses that without some control might be developed for service stations. Under existing county ordinances that have been adopted by the city, there are few con trols to require the upgraded standards Ir vine is developing, he noted. Hydroelectric plant mechanic \Vorker Earl Reeves, Pearlblossom, carries a sign outside the \Vater Re· Sources Building after state employes demanding higher pay struck the California Water Project. Governor Reagan \varned employes \vho stay off the job five days '"ithout approved excuse \vou1d be fired. See story, Page 5. Tuesday night, councilmen revie1,•ed for the first time a series or standards that if enacted as city la\\' ~·ould improve the looks of future gas stations in Irvine. T~·o slightly different sets of standards v.•ere presented, one each by members of a council subcommittee and Zachary Sham \•:ho represented the public highways and transportation advisory committee's views on the standards. Following an item by item comparison of such matters as re ar setbacks. signs, display of oil products, screening of service bays from the street. access and parking minimums. the council directed the city attorney and planning adviser to draw up a final draft la\\'. Death Pe11alty 'Opti1nisn1' Expressed by Lawme11 HenrY Quigley suggested the proposed law provide for some city enforcement or an abandonment policy tn minimize the possible eyesores that occur i.rhen gas stations fail. He also hoped the ne\v la1v would provide for the recent trends in self-service gas stations. Councilman Ray Quigley Jr. inserted a pitch for consideration or •·maximum'' allowed parking to convenience the motorist rather than minimum parking spaces. He sa id the city should encourage the use of mass transit versus the auto. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Iii. P•i1J 'llol Stiff Overwhelming optimism for success of the California death penalty initiative wa s voiced Tuesday by top law en· forccment leaders during a conference <1f the California Peace Officers Association in Anaheim. Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess predicted thal more than the $20,806 required signatures will be col· lected before the June deadlfne to put the measure on the ballot. "l\1aybe it will be up to 750.000 or 800.000 and all done with volunteer effort and an expenditure of less than $50,000," Irvine Council Action Here are UJe ma~r actions taken by the Irv ine City Council Tuesday night : -BUILDING FREEZE: Took no action, thereby allowing the expiration on May .28 of the freeze on the issuance of building and grading permits. -SPEED UMJTS: Enacted a 2$ mile an hour speed zone near Turtle Rock Elementary School on Turtle Rock Drive bet\\·een Grossmont Avenue and campus Drive. Set a 45 mile an hour speed limit on portions of Walnut Avenue between CuJver Drive and Ka1,an Street in central Irvine . -DRAINAGE PLAN: Adopted mast er plan of dra inage setting fees to be paid by builders to provide for facilities built by the Orange County Flood Control Dl!trict. -COlJNTY FAJR: Authorized upenst of up to $1.000 for t~ city's di5- play at the Orange County Fair. ~AS STATIONS: F.nacted an urgency ordinance subjecting gasoline service stations to Issuance or a condition1I use permit fro m lhe plannln£ commission, reaM'<lless of prtsent zoning of 1 property proposed for a gas •talion. l • Pi tchess told ne1vsn1cn at a press con· ference. "!l's a labor or love for the people who are circulating the petitions,·· added the sher iff, who also predicted that voters y,·ould reinstate the death penalty in November. llis belief was shared by Edward Davis, Los Angeles chief of police; Cecil Hicks, Orange County district attorney : flerbert Ashby, chief assistant attorney general. and James Glavas, Newport Beach chief of police. The death penally. declared "cruel and unusual punishment'' by the State Supreme Court. is actually supported by 69 percent of all Californians, according to a poll cited by Pitchess. "Yt1f!: believe all the people should make the ultimate decision on the death penalty instead of just six people in the state," s;,iid Pitchess. Neither Pitchess nor Davis were able to offer proof of their belief that the death penalty is a delerrent. Pitchess said his conviction is based on experience with criminals but Davis ad- ded. "It ha~ been established that no murderer who has ever been executed has returned to murder again." Ashby. ~'h<> represented AUomey General Evelle Younger at the Anaheim conference, said he believes many people wlll slgn the initin!h•e sponsored by state Sen. George Deukmejlan si mply because "they btlieve the public should have the right to decide this issue ."' The Jaw enforcement officials said they believed reinstatement of the deaU'I penalty would not re sult in an immediate bloodbath 1ioce the death penalty ii generallY reserved <1nly for crimint1ils who have committed delibe rate, cold-blooded kDllng1. "People are just not tsttultd for (See DBAT!I, P•&• I) • Pat Nixon Tours M oscO'W School, Reaction Mixed ~'10SCO\V I UPI, -Pat Nixon toured I h(! 32-story, 45.000-room fl-toscow State t.:ni\•crsity today. She sa\v only a few sludcnts and some of them were not hospitable. ''I'm not getting to see the people/' the American First Lady told newsmen. lier Soviet hosts told her it was ex· amination lime and that \Vas the reason she found so few students in the classrooms and corridors of the building that is the Soviet Union 's primary seat of learning. Some or those she met seemed pleased to sec her. Others seemed annoyed. She put her arm around some students and startled a young man by tapping him on the shoulder and saying "Hi." "We didn't expect her," a girl in one classroom said. "We were not told. We are studying environment." In a reading room stocked wilh some English language technical journt1ils, she greeted two studenlS and approached a third - a young ~·oman engrossed in a book. Mrs. Nixon leaned over to tap htr <1n the shoulder. The sirl gave the American First Lady a cursory glance. Pt1rs. Nixon's bright smile faltered. She v.·ithdrew and lhc glrl returned to her reading. Mrs. Nixon spent 130 rubles buying !l-0\lvenlrs in the Sovlet Union's largest store, GUM. then invited the store direc- tor to go see wtiat the Untied States has to orrer. "You come to our land and we'll show y<1u Macy's." she said to the director, Konsll.ntin Koronyan. "J1'1 Just Uke thlJ, vtry busy ." The thret arcades had been cleared of cu.s101ners berore Mn. Nixon and l'.tn. 'Andrei' A. Gromy~'?J_ wife of the forol&n (See MRS. MAON, Pase 11 SohHions for quality educ:uio u and ovcr{To11·dlnt: nre needed. he said. -Charles Boulanger. Uni\'er5ily Park : "I bcliel'e in doing things for children." he said . calling ror the bu;ird to "ag- gressively pursue legislath·e action'' Ut hel11 schools and to place "riruincinl SUI>' port as a high priority ilen1 ." -Jeffrcv Cohen. Universit v Park; "Students ' 1nus1 feel they bel<1n~ nnrl are 1\'l'IC'01ne in the school. not just n j$tt CANDIDATES, Page %1 U.S., Reels Pla11 Flight At Sumn1it 1'.10SCO\V (UPI ) -President. Nixon {Ind Sovie t leader Leonid I. Hrezhne'I' agreed at the ~toscow summit today to send America n ;ind Soviet spacemen on a historic joint earth orbital rlight in 197~. The agree1nent, clim:ixing more !ban: 18 months of technical discussion~· between the space agencies of the ti.vO nations, "'as signed at lhr second dny or summit talks 1\•hlch also produced 11rog· ress tO\\'ard a pact to limit strategic \\·eopcns and the framework of an Ullo derstnnding on mutual trade. Symbolizing the speed and success or the negotiations at the top, Brezhnev took NUon's arm at lhe end of 1igning of the lipace pact. and Jed him off for an evening nl. the late Nikita S. Khrushchev'• Mifiurbnn dacha retreat. Preliminary plans for the joint space night cnll for a three-man Apollo spacecraft and a three-man Soviet spnce station to dock together and circle the earth for :ibout two days. The main aim Is to lest equipment and techniques fo r space rl!scuc. 1"he l\\'O countries agreed 1 a s t December to develop compatible airlocks and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission. Another meeting of 'representatives or the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy of Sciences is scheduled in Houston in Ju· ly to map plans. . At the early evening signing of tbi space agreement, Brezhnev watct!H while Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin initialed the pact. A companion agreement calling for ~cientiflc and technological cooperation ~·as signed by U.S. Secretary of State \Villlam P. Rogers and Vladimir Kirillln. chairman or the Soviet Committee for Scieftce and Technology. As ii did at the signing <1f 1ncdical and anti-pollution co-operation pacts on 'rue8'- day. the Kremlin br-0ke out champagne for today's ceremony. Nixon stood in.'JI corner -0f the room, sipping from hit glass and accepting toasts from Soviet of· flcio\s . UPI correspondent \Vellington Loni(, who attended the session. said the of~ flcials had the air of businessmen having a drink at the end of a long day. Breihncv acted as something <1f a cheerleader. smiling and waving his hands in a "drini up" gesture. " Then Brezhnev and Nixon got lnto !Ste SPACE, Page II Oronge Coad Weather l\1ore sunshine Is on the agenda . for Thursda y, following those Jo"": clouds and fog along the coastllne. Highs at the beach 6S rising to 75. Lows 55-60. INSIDE TODi\Y "Cardboard VillaQt ." on im· poverillltd. rat-1n/e1rtd ca1nn111· 11ily on Ott outskirts of Tijuana. ha1 bet11 ordered rlttnolilhed bv tli.t president of ~ft:dco. Set 1tor11. Pogt 7. l .M. •• .,. 14 ... llllt •• (l l!PW•lt I c.,_ c,,,.., ,. Cl11llllM fW1 c-ou u c .... -.. lt O.ttll "'-'kK tt ,.:•1ttrt.I '"' 6 lt1ttrt1i-.t Jl.M ,.Mt ,,,,. ,., ""' ltctrW ,, -D .. ,.._.. " ~ !J.C.ll ~ f .L.l.' "/J last Hits $an Diego l)ormitory "SAN DIEGO iA P) -An e1plo:slon hit a ~~s dormitory at San Diego State O::lllege early today. blowing out four doors and a window al the end of the hallway. The only reported Injury was suffered by Lawrence O. Jackaon. 21. a senior wl'lo i&uffered head injuries y,·hen a dresse~ fell on him. He was listed in good cond1t1on la ter in C.Ollege Park Hospital ~-to:st students in the three-11tory dnrm which holds 200 were sleeping when the device e1ploded under a false ceiling of the third-floor hallway. Along the third noor are 36 rooms of one or two men each. including thrtt: blA.cil: students. The other students arc w~e. ~ dorm . Tarastec hall. is "I b!fJck fftqn Peterson Gymnasium and the col· ,~ .. baseball field. A campus security of• fit.et said there had been 1everal reports of 1 vandalism in the dorm in recent Wf.e)<S . Cot•rective _'Slioe' UPI Ttl1pl>l!l1 A recent article in the college nev.1s paper reported the word "Nigger'' W;Js painted on seven cars O\med by b~Ck residents of the hall and thAt on the nOr.th end of the building the phrase ''nig-ge,;..' out of dorms pig t~" {sic) was painted on a sidewalk ad1acent to the Keke. the 400-pound pigeon-toed elephant at Chi· cago's Lincoln Park Zoo. shakes a leg to model the prosthetic device fitted to her right foot to correct the turned-in foot. With an auto tire section for a sole, it \\ill be worn for up to a year, P'!)<ing lot . -. ,The FBI said there apparently was ht· tie-or no structural damage. There iA·as no.f.!re. ·,:.The entrance door to lhe hall was bloWn in and others along the hallway w~..! rip~ from their hinges," said Eric Gordon , a 21-year-old student. "I hit the h311 and saw solid black smoke." ·Another 5tudent said he found Jackso n 11\tf.OOSCious on his bed and said. "The ez:· pio5i0n went off next to his room." Five Zero In on Battin J,1ckson was alone. His roommate mo~ oul a wetk ago. :-.•. :· · From Page l 5'PACE ... :.•..< Brezhnev's red flag-bearing b I a ck limousine . With a motorcycle eseort, they s~ west out of town for 15 miles to the Borovikho estate that Brezhnev has OC· cuped since Khrushchev's ouster from the premiership and party leadership in 1964. A Soviet afficiat told UPJ's chief M_¥Ow correspondent, Henry A. Shapiro, "lJj.5 is a very good sign -a very good sign ." The 11tc0nd full da y of the summit be~ with an hour 50-mlnute meeting at a 40..foot table in the Kremlin's Catherine HJIL sources on both sides gave the word ~most details had been worked out on a;~ateglc arms limitation agreement, a&:ijij with final terms of a ser!es . of scientific and trade agreements. S1grung of tJ;ie arms pact ls plaMed Friday. . . : . From Pagel l)EATH ... ci~es of passion," said Hick!. "You'd have to go ~a generation to find that . Tht!I-polic do 't ask for It, the pros- edJtors d 't as r it and they don 'l su .. · the jury." e execution of 30 such criminals each yfa ·"shouldn't cause any great furor," rtording o Davis, who said that the peo- of U>s Angeles are accustomed to i/lg more than 300 murders a year. ~' easts us $10,000 a year lo keep a and it would cost us half a million rs to keep a man alive for 50 years. I ~ rather spend that money on j ile delinquency and crime preven-tt ,. ' Davis observed. tn Orange C:Ounty. Hicks l'iaid. the fn. tive petitions should be returned to x 808, Santa Ana. i''Jurt to make sure there is an abun· d(iince of signatures you are likelv to find ....; more than 100 feet away from ihe polls 4 a young lady on June 6 y,•ith a death 1'nalty petition.·• he said. .. •• OlAN•I COAST " f DAILY PILOT ~ "'' Orf;nOt C..11 OlilL'I' l"ILO"f, wlll'I wlllc~ It Clll'l'IOlned tt'lt H ....... 1'...U, I, PUblltl'lld bv tt11 Or•1111t C01$1 l"ubll1l!lno ComD111v. s.p.1. ~ rlll «1111111111 •rt P<lbll11!ed, M.OP'ldl y flll'flUOll \o FPldl'I'. for Co111 Miii, Nlw~d llr1el'I, I Hllf!t11!1'911 llflCl!l~OUl!tt\11 V1!11y, l1111.in1 8ffdl, lrvl11f1S10rtltb1clt ••·d 5111 Cltmr111t/ S.11 J111111 C10IJ1r1110. Ii 1l119lt rf9lo111J •111" It JM,10ll1l!t111 S.llH'lllYl 1"'1 Sundavs. r ... 111"1rM::ip.1 1111t1ll11'1lno pl111t 11 11 ll:I wr11 II)' Strait, CO.II Mt11, C1!11or11l1, f l•». ' ! • . • : • • • Roliotrt N. W11d '"'""'*"' 1rid l"ut111111rr J eck R. Curl1y Ylet ,l't!lld""1 •ltd c;.,,,,.1 ""'"'''' Them•• K11vil Ellltor • Tho1111t A. Mur11'~i111 : ""'""tlllf t:"JIOt ! Ch1tlff H. leof Rich1td P'. Ni ll • ..... ltlt nl Mll'lttlflt Ellllr1 • . -.. C:.lt M-: 1.10 W"!!.::f St...,i • ... .,.'°"' teedl: Jlll H lkult'Y1rtt ~ UilMMI lletdl1 m ,._, .t.""'"-'t ~ ...... """"" a-It! 1111J .Udl 9oultvt'111 i ;: S.11 CllfNrote1 1U Htr'h IJ C.111"'9. ._. Tel ...... t714). '4MJ21 a.. ................ '42ol671 ... Q1 .................... : ,,..,._ ~-42• • lfn. 0...,.. CNst PWlllJ!lfll • Ne -,.,.... 111\11~ """"' ., .._,........,.. ........ .. , ........... ..wt .... ·--... ~ -.. C.• .... I I , ...... W _.,..., .. _.. W ... Alt......._1 Miii-.. ... __ - Candidates Hit Record of Absent Supervi.sor By JACK BROBACK Previously. she had filed suit asking 01 "'• 01111 Piie• 1101 exemption for the filing f,e for the office computerized messages to voters. F'ive of the six candidates for the posi· saying she "'as on welfare and without. lion of Orange County supervisor fund s. She won on that count. representing the F'ir!t District appeared Wenke struck hardesl at Batlin's at a candidates night meeting in Santa record. The attorney was gerrymandered Ana Tuesda y. out of the F'irst District by one of Battin'!i Incumbent Robert Batt in was the only aides but immediately moved his place of one not present. He sen! aide Steve Polat· residence and got a state Supreme Court nick . ruling proving his validity as a candidate. The five minute talks by the five "The time has come when Robert B11t· present were largely aimed al Battin and tin and those who surround him must be bis record during the past three years in indicted for the fra ud they are at- office. The event. spon:sor~d by the Santa tempting lo perpet rate on the voters of Ana Chamber of Commerce, attracted the First District." \\lenk e charged . only 35 persons. At least eight of them "Never in !he history of Orange C:Ounty members of.candidates' staffs. has there been such a flagrant bid to buy Speaking were Santa Ana attorney a public office through repeated false William Wenke. John W. ''Bill " Hill. San-statements. ta Ana busi nessman. Wallace Davis. •·tn the past month. voters and Fountain Valley resident and Santa Ana residents of the First District have been attorney. Paul Balch. ~stin _financial .-subjected to a computer letter onslaught consultant and Mrs. Sadie Reid, Sant& the likes of which ha ve never been seen Ana poverty area worker. in Orange C:Ounty. Let us examine these P.frs. Reid, a write-in candidate. stole handouts. the false statements therein and the show. Wearing a red. white and blue the real truth plus the cost 1of the prcr maxi-s kirt. and a frilly white blouse, the gram." black wo man said Battin's proposed \Venke estimated that Baltin has spent housing authority "l:s an insult to me. It more than $22 ,000 in the past year in is just a case of another dictator trying to tell me where to live and how to Jive . The Santa Ana attorney charged that despite Battin's. statements, he has never met with his constituents in neighborhood me~tings : he has never been available to the people by telephone. "with the ex · ception o( tho se that have financially con· tributed to his campaign." The Santa Ana candidate con tinued, "According to Battin's handouts he was elected to 'end the long domination of our county government by the big land- holders and land speculators.' "The truth is that if suc h domination ever existed, Ballin has merely changed those who dominate. Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella and Fred Harber were heavy contributors to his 1963 campaign and are spending more in 1972. "The trio have been publicly involved in numerous land and hospital deals in the unincorporated parts of Orange C:Oun- ty. The recent land deal involving the El Toro Land Company in 'O'Neill' territory and the older but ~ighly publicized Mission Community Hospital versus Sad- dleback Hospital conflict of interest fight are positive proof of this domination and control." "I feel the same ,.,.ay about busing . I have three grown children and three grandchildren and I don 't y,•ant anyone telling them "·here they should go to school." Mrs. Reid. 42. said. "I am oflen askerl ""·~y I am runni~g and I reply that all segments of !he commun ily should be represtnled on the Board of Super\'isors. My segment is not al this time ." Gays' Complaint Against Sheriff, DA Dismissed Then l'ihe added. "We need a ,,·oman on the board. l\1ost of the county department heads are men . Ther!' is one outstanding exceplion in Margare! Grier. chief pro- bat ion officer. wh{I does a ~reat job in one of the most difficult county pol'its." Mrs. Reid is a write-in candidate because she failed tn file a suHicient number of registered \'Oters on her nominating petition last March . From Page 1 CANDIDATES ... number ." He called for a decrease ln student-teArher radio to 15 to I in elementary and 20 lo l in junior and senior high. -Paul H. Damaree, Uni\'ersity Park · '·There are many fine young people !run- ning ) on the board. and I recommend you selecl foll!' of them ." said the retired ed uca tor. He urged that the board represent all the people of Irvine. -Norman Ginsburg. Turtle Rock "'Ve need student represen!a!ion on !he school board as advisers. both m11le and female. "I am als{I sensih\'e to career guidance. \Ve must nol f<1ll intn the trap of conditioning sturlen!s to ;iccept onl.v certain roles because of sex differences.'' -John Hulber!. University Park: Relocatables and the possibility nf long- term leasing of portablPs must be: con- tinued lo solve overcroy,·ding ... \Ve have a goJd,n opportunity -orie year to plan," he added. -r.1rs. E. Jane r-.1cKervey . the Ra nch : "!am an accoun!ant. I wnrk with money. The board is the business end of !he schools. "The board 1;hould have a cardin11I rule : open communication with the Parents. the taxpayers, the developers." -R. Dean Olson . the R.anch · An engineer. Olson slre5.sed "the bn8rd should not be dominated by educational personnel and Also should be di versified by locaUon and se1." The board should be youth-oriented. he addl!d. -Elizabeth "Let!" Slc<1ll . University Park: The board must remove all studentg from the Irvine Elementary School site and must return "common aenie" to problem-solving. -Slwon Slrctllo. University Park: Sho Cl)Jed for "iocreal!ld C l t f I e n ln· volvtmtnt." " & t'liltlonlride 1e1rch of the l<hool district we'd m0&t Uh 'lo copy.• · and I ~y of nlaht hllb ocbcoJ. and odult education. An 1n1unction complaint against Orange County Sheriff James J\tusic k and Distric1 Attorney Cecil Hick! sought by the UC I Gay Students Union has been dismissed by U.S. Distr ict Court Judge J esse Curlis in Los Angeles . But Judge Curtis returned the con· troversial film which had been the crux of the di spute to the gay !ibher:; The suit b,v the UCI grouo 1l'as filed after the sei zure of a film entitled "Seven in a Barn '· hy campus police and sheriff's deputi es al the UCI Science Building J\olarch 9. The university administ ration had previously issued a directive ordering that no "pornographic" films be shown on the campus . Police and sheriff's de puties were in- formed that the controversial film was ind~d pornographic and on r-.'larch 9 they \\'ere armed with R search warrant l'iij!ned by a municipal court judge. The lay,• enforcement office rs seized the fi lm before a gathering of about 350 persons. Judge Cu rtis issued an order a week Sen. Carpenter To Give Remarks At Music Event State Senator Dennis Carpenter fR- Newport Beach) will make the opening remarks et the San Jo.1quin SChool District's second an nual Spring Music Festival Thursday at 7·30 p.m. 11t the Anaheim Convention Center. I Carpenter has introduced legislation to help ease school district overcrowding. I The theme of the festival, which wltl feature 2.000 students from all ov'r the district, is "Patriotism on Parade." The Irvine C.Ompany has con!ribul'd $2.000 to underwrite co,,t.s of r'nting the convention center. A Parenl~ Music Boosters group has formed to supply each child with a vest tQ wear at the con-cert The lrvln~ City Council. led by coun- cilman Gabrielle Pryor. has passed a re!ICltution commending the ~chool district for the concr.rt eUort. , Al50 ltadtr« up to the concert are 1tu- d1nt .contests In petrloUc poetry poalera • ..,.,., dhlbill and 1peech'5.' Winner; will be IMOUnctd at tht conce'rt Admlsa ion to the event i! frtt. · ago that the fil m be brought to his court based on charges contained in the Gay Students Union injunction request. Orange C:Ounty Deputy Dislrict At- torney Oretta Sears argued ~1onday that the re y,•as no sho wing in the complaint that orficers had harassed the Ga y Students in the past or would be the future. Judge Curt is held Monda y that the search and seizure of the fil m was legal. He also ruled that there was no wrong- doing on either the part of the officers of Hicks and dismis5ed ci\'il rights damage action sought by the Gay Students Union. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMllHRllS • IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS \Vomen, for decades. have always considered it a social disaster to anpear in a dress identical to that 1 of any other woman present. Yet her concern about diamonds was onlv the i:izc of the stone. Toda.v. the trend in almost every • l~ing Y.'e buv is individuality. And no,vhere is this trend more evident than in jey,:elry styles . Diamond size is no longer the most im portant measure or pride in wedding sets: Most people now look for something with Imagination antt a "rlif(~rence .'' That is whv "stock sets," mass merchandised by so many chains and 11wholesale" outlets. are givin~ \\'f'V to sneclel weddln,1? rings which renulre that individual attention of independent stores like ours. \Ve c~n devote time and exnerience to the creation of rings with imagine· live personality, rings you can wear with pride no matter what th• dia· mori.d size. U you want jewelry with a dll· fertl'11ce. come ln and talk to us • We'll ~lvo you personal attention you'll find nowh•r• •lse. COfWdination Advisory Group 'Advisers' Eyed By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 1111 0111r 1"11•1 11111 A new citizens comrnlltee to coordinate the activities of all other advisory bodies in Irvine was established by the city council Tuesday night. Councilmen unanimously supported Mayor William Fisrhbach"s sui::gestion that a citizens coordinating committee be set up. II would draw its membership from the chairmen of the other advisory committee! and incl ude as non-voting mem~rs one person from both the city council and planning commission. Councilman Gabrielle Pryor, \••ho already has been work ing actively with the city's comm ittees, was appointed by the co un cil lo th£ new committee. The committee formation sparked another round of debate over the need for a citizens goals committee in Irvine. Councilmen generally agreed t h e coordinating con1mittee should not also be responsible f,pr soliciting committee views on future city policies. •·committees shnuld be 11ble to com- municate those views directly t.o us." Mrs. Pryor said. , Councilman Quigley suggested !he process of determining what lhe com- mun ity thinks ought to be separated from the fu nclinns of ;id1•isory commit- tees . The latter groups. he noted . are charged with lell inf{ the city what it should do to accomplish certain goal~. regardltss if those goals are what citi- zens feel are needed. He urged the council to ronsilkr a goals committee similar to the one in Los Angeles which performs sur\·eys of com· munity views. CQuilcilman Ray Quigley Jr. noted he believed the coordinating committee was in effect a goals committee since it would by its association with the other advisory bodies be communicating their vie"·s. No action lo form a goals camn11ttee wa s taken. Tuesday night. Councilman Quigley's suggestion to consolidate some of the present com· mHtees was, however, referred to the planning commission for study and recom mendalion. That proposal would continue the present slructures of the charter public education. public safely. housing and en- viroMlental quality committees. It would also create a public trans- portation committee In whicJi three subcommittees would report: bike trails, mass transit and highiA·ays. A new human opportunities commillee would absorb four nf the pre"f'nt ad visory groups whose members would serve on the larger committee 's :subcommittees : recreation. arts and culture. parks and open space and youth acti vities. Henry Quigley suggested the merger f'rom Page l MRS. NIXON ... minister. arrived by limousine from the Kremlin. But upstairs along the second and third-floor balconie!, Russians massed eight deep lo applaud and v•ave as Mrs. Nixon passed . She waved with both hands. called "Hello," and smiled up al them . They replied "dobro pozhalo1•a1." or ''good "'etcome." Tuesday, she launched her rounds in the Soviet Union by Visiting a secondary school and riding the Moscow subway. (See picture on Page 4). Mrs. Nixon rode up one of I.he university'~ 100 elevalors today to the 27th floor office of the university rector where she had the finest panoramic view of Moscow available. One professor pointed out l'iome of the onion dome! of famous cathedrals in the distance. might improve rommunicalicn between present committees ""'hich are now separated. Mayor Fischbach's rev ised r u I e 9 governing committees now al101v both !.he planning comm ission 11nd the council lo ~eek advice from committees. Com· mitlecs. in turn. may now report direct])' ba ck to the appropriate city a~ency. Assignments will be coor dinated through the new committee. Turtle Rock Speed Li1,nits Cut 2 Places Irv ine c11y council n1 en ·rucsday nigbt look steps to ease two traffic safety prob· !ems by reduci ng speed limits on Turtle Rock Drivr near an r!Pmentary 11ctiool and along \Valnut Avenue. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. of Tur· tie Rock moved !hr city acl 10 set a 25 mile an hour speed zone on Turrie Rock Dri\'e betiA·een Grossmonl Avenue and Campus Drive. Mrs. Louise Oli,·cr, presi dent or the Turtle Rock Broadmoor Homeowner! Association . urged the 101.,.ering ot the speed limit from the presen! 4D miles an hour. She said motorists coming downhill on Turtle Rock frequently cannot !!~ children using the Amalfi Dri v e crosswalk and do no! respond hy ;;Jo"'ing down for the existing. outdated school crosswalk signs. The city action will include clearing landscaping that blocks drivers' vision and upgrading the signing and painting of the children's crossing. Ray Quigley. follo\.l'in~ unanimous ap- proval of thr new speed hmi!. also sug- gested the ci1y explor~ the enforcement of the stop si!j:n at Turtle Roc k and Cam· pus Drives "·hich he said is frequently ig- nored . Councilman Gabrirlle Pryor added the ciry might also look al lh1.. possible need for a 5top sign at the Amalfi Drive in· terseclion y,·here students cross Turtle Rock Drive. John Ha rris. an Irvine Company Trar· fie f'ngineer "·ho provided the :staff :sludy of the Turtl!' Rock traffic problem. had suggested a 30 mile an hour speed zone be set. The counci l lowered that to 25 . The other speed zone set by the council Tuesday involves \Valnut Avenue from Culver Drive east to Kazan Strtet. Tiie Orange C:Ounty Traffic Commillee l!IUg· gested the 45 miles an hour limit be set. for the presently uncontrolled street. It "·as. New Fire Station Set for Complex A new county fire station 1\'il\ be built on Gillette Avenue. north of MacArthur Boulevard in the Irvine Industrial Comelex. The property for the stat ion wa ! purcha sed by the county from the Irvine Company at the urging of the late County Fire Warden Elm er Oslerman. He said a new station is needed in the fast-growing industrial area north of the Orange County Airport and south of the Marine Corps Helicopter Slallon \former· ly the Lighter Than Air base\. ' Bids for the new station , Which carriH an esti mated cost of $113 .000, wilt bf: opened June 19, the county Board of Supervisors dec ided Tuesday. J.C. .JJ.umphrie6 Jeweler& I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TElMS I ANIC.AMEltlCARD-MASTf:• GHA1t6E 25 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION ,HON! 141·l40 l I I .I T II R u i $! Cl ti E: " b• .. ra G th to • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE • Problen1 of S~crecy In the short time that Irvine has been a city, coun· dlmen have demonslrated a high regard -by Orange County standards -for Cal ifornia's anti·secrecy in government law, the Ralph M. Brown Act. Irvine co\Jncil men have repeatedly taken strong stands favoring the conduct of public business in full view of the public. Despite advice to the contrary, they intervie\l'ed their cj ly manager and more than a score of planning commission hopefuls in public session. Recently, however, the issue of a proposed 9.50(} acre annexation has sent the lrvine councilmen scurry· ing into executive sessions. One of these recent private sessions at the close of a public nleeting \Vas caJled in spite of the absence or any legal counsel. More than candidly, the entire council stayed after the secret session to inform the press as to the nature of the discussion. They explained that the ground work for the decision reached that night had been establishf'd in a previous meeting with city attorney James Erick· son. The decision reached by councilmen that night in· valved no new action -rather a decision not to take a legal action that had been contemplated. The "off.the-record" remarks to the Irvine press corps displayed an unusual candor and trust. not al\vays evident in local government-press relations. The Brown Act specificaJly allO\\'S un its of local government to meet privately to discuss personnel mat- ters and pendin~ litigation. In both cases. it is advisable for the local body to have an attorney available to them. The Irvine council's intent to remain within the bounds of the spirit of the Brown Act is evident. However, by calling the secret session on "pendin~ litigation" in the absence of legal counsel (whose addi- tional duty includes making sure executive session con· versations stay within the bounds of the law and not A Different Feeling in Later Years SYDNEY J .'HARRIS Thoughts at Large When young, \\'e leel di sconsolate if nothing ~ood is happening. or promising to happen ; as y,·e move into middle age, we feel plea sed merl'ly if nolhin~ bad is happening. or threatening to happen. • • • The religious fundamentalist is fond o( pointing out that man is in God's hands; what he fails to rec- <Cnize is the existen· tla\ insight that by terms of the same <'ontract. God has in a sense also placed "Rimself in man's hands. • • The fear you pick up t<trliest in life (fill just the ordinary infantile fea rs or fafliflg or loud noises! is the fear that remains y,·ith you to the end. • • • OUr Pn vious admiration of power is so great thal we can scarcely comprehf.nd in v.•hat way Ernest Renan meant his 1tatement that "The man who obeys is nearly always better than the man who commands." • • • The singularity of our age lie11 in lhe fa ct that in all previous eras the ruling cla1s was enslaved to glut tony; in ours 1lone is it enslaved to dieting. • • • The mosl dangerous people are not those wbo are generally mad, but tho.se who are crazy on one particular point and persuas ively sane in everything else. • • • We evince the greatest perversity in the process of what we call_"growing u~" by relinquishing whatever 1s chlld-IJke tn Dear Gloomy Gus There are so many entities name:d Irvine in south Orange County that things get mighty confusetf in spots. Spelling it backwards - Enivri -would at least be dif· ferent . -J. L. T. Tltl1 h111l\lf't r1l~h ,.._, .. 1" .,,~, ...i llff:"llr11J "'"' •• ltte _.... ...... s .... Yl!olr HI -Vt 19 GI_., G.,,, DlllJ ~Ill!. our natures and 1 stubborhly retaining whalever is merely childish. when it should be the other wa y around. • • • Speaking or growing up. mankind will come to maturity only Vt'hen. and not before. the '·reali sts" acquire an ade- quate set of ideals. and the "idealists" acquire an adequat e concept of reality. (Sancho Panza and Don QuU:ote. as San- tayana once remarked . are each but 1 halJ of one total person .1 • • • The same tendency that makes us moderate also makes us tepid : the ex- tremist, aJas, who does most of the bad in the world also does moat of the good, v.·hich is a hard truth for the rest of us to accept. • • • When pOrnography is finally recognized for what it is -a pathetic and impotent substitute for full·blooded sex. instead of a stimulus toward it -then it will wither away from public contempt far faster than any moralistic indignation can diminish it. • • • The paradox of praise is that those who want it most deserve it least, and those who court it by so doing forfeit the ir right to have it. • • • A "great power" is one that goes to fight for the "self-determination" of other countries by stining the self- determination of its own citizenry. Wit, Whimsy, Satire Tlle title just about tell~ it all : Treasury of Great Humor-Including Wit, \Vliimsu. a11d Satire from the fttntott Past to the Present, Edited, uiith a Running Comme11 tary, by L 0 u is Untermeyer (McGraw·liiU, $9.951. From the Bible to Catch·22, this comprehensive anthology touches upon the. humor of all nations and 111 ages. Each section is preceded by Unttrmey· er·s concise and precise account of the back@;round of hi5 selection and its author. THERE IS A GENEROUS sampling of rabltt by Aesop, La Fontaine, and John Gay. as well as others from Sanskrit and the Reniissance. Among the contributors to the maxims and epigrams are l.11 (THE BOOKMAN) Rochefouca uld , Ben Franklin. Marlt Twain, and Ambrose Bierce. The list of satirists includes Petronius, fielding, and Chaucer. Such storytellers as Boccaccio, Saki, Max Beerbohm, So m e r I e t Maugham, Cervantes. and Law-ence Sterne are 11&0 represtnted. Two appendices that treat anecdotes a.nd puns. respecUvely. complete the book. Louis Untenneyer is the 1uthor of roore than 100 books ; two among: these, Modern Ame:rk1n Poetry and Modern British Poetry. have &old mort than 1,000,000 copies. Bg George --------~ Dear George: My husband starttd chewing gum to quit smoking. He quit, although he finally was stuffing five or six sticks of gum in his mouth at • Umt, which ht still does. But now IM!:'1 &tarted smo king again, and the 1imuJtaneoua chewing mekes his cl.gar ashes ran off 111 over the oowie. How can he qull cht!wlni ium1 TIRED OF MESS Dear Tired : Every solution I can think of. like munching peanul.3 or hard candy, is only going to mate matters worse. I've turned It over to my In-depth research•"· Until you heor rrqm me. llpe 1 Uttle ash tr11 \o hll chin. (Send )'Our problems to Geortt and let him give )'OU the benefit or bi& lull and absolute conluslon.1 stray to other matters of city businessl lhe council be- came vuJnerable to criticism. The council should be very wary or slipping into a practice that has caused trouble in other cities. That is using a tenuous connectiun to possible litigation or a loose interpretation of the attorney-client privilege as grounds for going into secret session. Such sessions inevitably breed suspicion. Saving Meeti11g Time Irvine councilmen have launched preparation of limesaving procedures for their meetings recommended last week by Mayor \Vi!Jiam Fischbach. The proposed rules require provision of support materials regarding a future council meeting item at least two weeks before the public meeting. F.urther, the rules will call for a closing date on council agendas one week prior to meetings. Advance completion of a form detailing \vhat ef. ~ects the proposed action will have on the city, were 1t lo be approved. and a limit to an1ounts of time fo r presentations to the council ar e other features of the proposed procedures. . Finally, on n:iat ters requiring in -depth consideral· t1on by the councd as a \Vhole, a decision \VOuld not he e:Xpected until two weeks following the public presenta- tion of the matter to the council. The procedures. V.'hich "'ere met \vith council favor. and other sug~estions. notably John Burton's call fo r an organized. bound council agenda. should go alon<' ~ay toward reducing the length of Irvine council meeC in gs. But. in the long run. the new rules will be only as effective as the efforts to observe them made by cOun· cilmen. city staff and those persons, firms and a"gencies seeking council action. (. , r r ( f ·--- I BALL OT BOX .. . Potential Nigl1t111are for State's Lubo1· Force · Proposition 9 Is To The Editor: If whoever is really behind the in- itiati ve tha t Y,.ill appear on the June 6 ballot as Proposition No. 9 had deliberately set oul to d e s I r o y California·s labor for~. its minorities. it s great masses who depend upon a \•ita l economy for their living. they couldn't have done a better job than they did in concocting this witch's bre\\', Promoters or No. 9 ra il al the "big polluters." but t h e i r below-the-belt punches hit the "little fellow.,. Consider just the case of the construction industry. BECAUSE OF totally u n re a I i s t i c restrictions on diesel fuel that would i;;o into effect the day after election . . 1n the nightmare case of Prop. No. 9 win· nin g ... more than 225,000 jobs in that industry would be terminated wit hin 30 days in the Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco areas alone. That is the word of the Associated General C:Ont ractor~ of California. In order to be prepared for such a disaster the AGC has formed an Emergency Construct.ion Industry Close- Down Committee, to insure an orderly phase-out of those jobs with the least possible damaie to individuals: firms and communities. As pointed out by R. Jack Stoddard. AGC statewide public relations committee chairman. the shut-down would be "imposed by law, not by the v.•ishes or the contracting indu stry.'' PROPOSITION NO. t'1 irresponsible ban on available, usable diesel fuel would extend its dead hand of destruction not only through all California areas of the construction industry. but to more than a million workers in industries serving con- struction firms. Tiie same domino effect, Stoddard pointed out, would be fell by most other California industries. as well . MAILBOX ) Lei ter.~ Jrom readers are welcon1e. Normally writf'rs should co11vey their ntessages rn 300 words or less. The rigl1t to condense letters to fit sp<zce or elin1i11ate libel is reserved . All let- ters mus t i11clude signatures and mail- i11g addre.~s. but 11a1nes may be with· held 01i reque.~t if sufjicie11! reasun is apparent. Poetr11 will not be pub· tis lied. !he phasing out of leaded fue l by Jan. 1. 1976. As a result. even your gas com· panies are r;ii sing a swinging hand to symbolize protest. ''Bui so \\'hat if there's a little lead in lhe air '.'", some ignorant government of- ficial might say. It is believed that lead pa rticles on eating utensils is gTeatly responsible for the decline of ancient Rome. We Americans have lead in our air. \Ve even have some lead in our bodies. Of course we don't have enough to kill us yet. but we are head lng in that direction. We have the opporlunity to dn something about environmental pollution . Lei's lake ad vantage of it! TERRY J. NIEN HUIS Wants Rail Syslen1 To the Editor: The announced plan of the Orangr County Rapid Transit District is vastly disappointing. One had hoped for a rap id implementation of a workable rail system a Witch's Brew with varied con1munal adjunrts. Instrad. 1ve are given a bus sys lPm fo r 10 years ;ind told tha t after tha t the distric1 ran be,gin to th ink toward a rail sys tem. Th~ announced plan is nothing morr than ratifi cation by th e dis1 t'iet of the rx· is tin,g highwa y nel\\'Ork and thr prOl)'"!Sl'd highway additions of the next 10 yea r.~. ONE CAN dUF.SS !hat the plan comr:i- ril her from the High~·ay Con1 missinn or from the National Automobile Man11f;ic- turers Association. For the ci tizens of the count y !here is no hope in it. Certainly. if the Army engi neers can lay down a 20.n1He rail line to 1t bat- tlefronl overnight. as they did durin g the la st v.•ar ; and. if Disney. In a short timr. can install a train and tram svslem nf such delight that visi tors are ~ttractcd from all over the world then the citizens of !his county arc being short-changed i[ !heir tr ansit au thority cannot come up with something belier than a IO-year bus system. JA,\·IES \V. DILLEY A11li·f11ro111e Tiu: !Ueet To !ht Edi tor: lnc-f)n)e tax is illegal, unconstit utional and Internal Revenue Service (IRS\ has been defea ted in courl. The lack of knowledge of the laws of the land and the U.S. Constitution make ill-in formed citizens c;i sy prey for IRS ;i gcnls 1vho use •·1>0lice state tactics·• in their collections of this fl.1arxist form of graduated income lax . An anti·incomc tax seminar will be presented at Lorenzo's Restauran t. 2101 Ea st Edinger. Sunday May 28. beginning at 1 p.m. THE 1040 FORl\f devised by nationally famous allornt'Y Jerome Daly will be discussed in addit ion to the le~ality of lht. f<'ederal Heserve Act and the Federal Reser\•e Notes. I dn not th ink a person should risk '·fraud" in filing the llHO Form icon· tession ~heel 1 v.·hen you can stop pa ying income li!x lc}!a lly~ I refuse to pay incon1C' tax: why should you"' JAMES A. LASCOMB Lll<es Etlllorlal Page To the Editor: Your rdilorial pages continue as an u - <"eptional informatio n source that shows hoth sides to ti uestlons. Although no two people agree on everything, many of your edi torial ~ are out.standing. · VOUlt ~I I\ V 4 editor ial '1llfte \Va5 nne nf ma ny fint> examples: "ll oover -Great Amer ican ." 1rditor ial 1. '".lack.i;on Zero.s in on i'o·lcGovern" (Rohert S. Allen l, "Vietnan1 Policy in Sharper focus " tnichard \\'ilson/. This is hard. exacting \\'Ork. Usually people. lel you know only 1\·hen thf')' disag ree But man.v of l1s who don 't write appreciate your editorial page. LEONARD \VRIGHT 'l 'o11 Ue11.e1· Belict'e It, To the Editor : , It's "business as usual" ttoclay's paper' said so 1 and you better belie ve it. After n1eeting 1vi~ussia 's Mini~ter of Tr;;de here. President Nixon is going lo tbe Soviet Union lo disc uss just that, Ne\• business "'ill be on the agenda you may he sure The AGC Close-Down Commillee is not a panic move. It merely represents a realiJtic approach to a p o s s i b I e catastrophe for the state's labor force. There: is 1 sure way to make the com· mittee 's work unnecessary . the catastrophe just a bad dream. Use com· mon aeose and vote NO on Proposition No. 9. How Is Your Prestige? For the scared people who are disturb- ed about the paradox of lhe Hanoi blockade and the diten1m11 resulting from Nixon's lrip. ii ill well lo advise them tha t the atomic powers are: not about to start a nuclear holocaust lhat would wipe out the na ive plebians on both sides who are pro viding the money for the mini· holocausts that are already going on in various parts of the world. bttause lhese mini-wars are actually making biS profits tor the maxis. W. B. DAVIDSON Be Fa1>0rs Prop. 9 To the Editor : Passage of Proposition 9, the '"Clean Environment 1niliatlve," on the' June 6 ballot is the injtial step down the pathway to a better planet. There are many today who say. '"Oh my! The world's in a mess. EYerything's goin' down the drain. I wish there was aomelhing I could do." On June 6, such lndlvktuals will ha ve the opportunity to pass Proposition 9, providing for a cleaner, more enjoyable environment for generations to come. Naturally Proposition 9 is not a "cure- aill potion." However. passage of Proposi· lion tis the initial stC'p. We must t1ke ac- tion against pollution before it start! to take action against us ! JUST LIKE SIMPLETONS. lho'"' In charge of electric companies are utlll1ln~ teltvi•ion 11nd radk> to brainwash people in th1s state. They tell <;alifornians th•t the adoption of Proposition 9 will cause darkness to come to every home. Bahl Humbug? This propaga nda which Is ridiculousl y distributed by the t.leclric: companies surely shows ap1tby for 11 clean 10Clety. Besides, will the llgh15 actually go out'.' Nol According to Ed Koupal. director of the Peoples Lobby. "thtrt Is a 11 percent power surplus Jn Callfomla now. \Ve will netd more power In the future but Ml right away.·· THI PROPOSITION alao provides for While you have been busy studying your navel. have yoo let some of the finer things in life J>i!SS you by? Tbe world is a parade, and it Is up to you to fmd and keep your place in it. One name or jhe game is prestige , and how is yours raring? A little &elf-exam· !nation is necessary to check up on yQur- self now and then to be sure that your so- cial status, like your automobile tires. is kept properly in· nated . Otherwise. you're in for bumry times. Here Is a handy bltle guide to help SC'C how you otand . EVERYTHJNG IS A-okay with you if· You have • direct phone to the Whitt · Jloose. and meet of the calls on it originate from HIS end of the line. Actor Bob Hope lends you his masseur- valct when he's in town .. When the gold faucet on your bathtub springs a leak . you call in 11 je,vtler in· stead of a plumber. Waller Cronkite calls you for ad vice v.·hcn he's uncerlain as to ho1v to pro- nounce a word. You have figured out 11 foolproof wa y to cheat at church bingo and haven 't been caught. VOUl\ Wl'FE AND t~·o mistrc~es arf' all the best of fritnds A wealthy foundation pa)'S you $50 ,000 a year to consult you on v.hOm 10 ~i ve. It! money to next . Your country club has JU.St \.l>l.ed to ( 1-IAL BOYLE ) na1ne its annual $200.000 golf tournament arter you. Nol only do you worship at the church of your choice: you have also installed in it the pastor of your· choice BECAUSE OF YOUR 1\·ork in further· ing racial progress. both !he NAACP and the Bl Rt'k P;inthers ha vf' voted you special permission to kee p an honorary ca!lt iron Negro jockey on your front la\\'n . Now, how about the other side of lhe picture~ llow to tell "'hether your status has been slipping ? Certainly it is time lo stitrl worrying seriously if Your bill coll cclors arc so sorry for you they hRve 111ken up ;i collection among themstlves lo help you get back on your fre1. Tilt patch('~ on lht elbowi; of your taYorite old sporls JRCkel are made of imitation leather. IF VOV DROP A dollar bill in 1he of. fering plate during church services. the usher h.Jlts and gives you back 90 cents in change The pcoplC' in the !ilRtr welfare office know you well enough to call you by 1 nickname. Your wife goes 10 11 lot of wedd1np so she can pick up COOUl!h rice 10 cook" you for dinner Well. man. ltt'~ lace it -)'ou ha vf' skidded oH Sk1d Ro11· and la nded 1n tht gutter. The only way \efl is up. SOONER OR LATER we will ha ve ltt face the nilly-gritty : Take the profit out of war and you have peace : take th e pro- fit out or peact and you have war; takt the profit out of dope and you have 1anl- ly ; take the profit out of san ity and you hRve dope again. So what's with all these 10 .Co m· mandments. the 12 points of Buddha and the other Jfi.~ rC'llgions ~one for every day in the year, take your pi ckl whole beautiful tenet.~. if implemented. would reverse the \\'half.I' shebang? ll'11 mone1, man, and you better believe it. S. G. UNDM OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt !\'. \Vt«d. P1,blishtr ThortrOJ J\1e i;1/. Ed11or Alb,r1 \\.', Bat.ti Editorial Pout e11tor ni,. f:d1tor lll..I 1-"l::,. of the Daal,y Pilot llN"k.!1 to 1ntorm and •l1mu . l1t1r Tf"ad~rs by pr1'31'nlln' th•A """'lp!lf)f'r·, opinioni and room · mtnlary on topir~ (If intf'N'SI and 1icnificantt, by provldlnt • fl'n"Um for th~ fXt'Jl"f'Sllion of our rt•dt'n· opink>n.!1. and by pr~tint: IM divtrlf' """"'polnl.J nf lnformtd ob. 1cnitn •nd apok1!$ml'."n on 1opk:. ot tM day. Wednesday, May 24, 1972 J No-fault Pre111iw11 s Reduced SACRAMENTO IAP ) -Th• Asumbly has amended a 1$ ptrcent premium reduct l-On in one or the st11en ma1or nfl· • ~ fault auto insurance bills !p before 1ht Legislature. ; The 1mendment passf'd 62-5 .. Tuesday after a series of com- mitlet hearings in >A'hich r ven the authors of oo.fauh bills ex- pressed doubts on savin&s to the motorist. .SF Dornis Raidecl SA~ FM.,'.JC/SCO ~AP! -1'0!1c1• staged a pre · dliwn raid on three San Francisco Stair College dormitories Tuesday, ar- rrsring 24 students and se1i1ng large arnounl s <>f illegal drugs. Forty city and ea1n pL1s policr officers, armed with search and arres!s "'ilf• rants, made thr arrests af - ter a three-month 1n11esti- gauon touch~ off by com- pla 1nts from parents and 01hf>r student.s, said Lt. Clem DeAmicis. police in- formation offictr. The floor vote on the bill. In- troduced by Assemblyman 'Jack Fenton ([).Monttbcllo), .._ _______ _,__ __ . was delayed. Fenton and the Senate authors of two other major no fau lt bills met with (i(lv. Ronald Reagan last week. ~ They sald afterward there was • a good chance some com- • promise bill cou ld bt enacted . Under f'enton 's bill. each in- • suranre company wouijj pay -:' Jts own customer'!! damages ! regardless of who w:.is at fault In an accident. A case would not be allowed in court unless it involved more than $1,000 in • medical damages. · .. -Fenton said "!he purpose of ';; this measure is to get morP. money to more people in a $peedy fashlon " by avoiding court action. He added, "I ca n ' t • 1 guarantee that premiums will "· 10 down. but they may go ·~ down some." Smog Bill Gets Okay SACRA:\IENTO (AP\ -A Riverside C-Ounty legislator has ":on Assembly approval of a bill he says is aimed at holding do\\'n smog from ad- joining Los Angeles County. The bill . requ iring public hearings on requests for variances from antipollution norms. v.•as passed 57-0 Tues- dav and sent to the Senate. The author, Assemblyman Craig Biddle IR-Riverside f, said in an interview il is sup- ported by environmental groups who wan! lo see Los Angelr s County get lougher on industrial polluters. • Governor Warns ' Striking Workers SACRA~IENTO fAP l Gov. Ronald Rragan hall v.arned emp!oyes of the Stale "'ater Pr oje<'l against con· tinun1g !o strike . but their spokesman sayii the y will stay off the Job until !hey ~·1n a contrart and su bst anti a I ra ises. The s1r1kerl! s111d Tue~clay they h~v':' stop[}('d lhe fln·,,· nf f>.'orthern California water to the dry San Joaquin Vallf'y and Southern Cal1lornia. but officials said there is enough on hand to last weeks. William Gianelli. Reagan 's v.·ater chief. said the. fo'BI and stale officials a re in- \•estigating e v i den c e of rampenng with heavy equip- r.lent in the system . He declin- ed to give details. The stri ke began Monda.v. The workers are demanding raises of 21 to 26 percent to bring them to the pay levels of pt.rsons doing similar jobs in private and other public proj- ects _ But the State Personnel Board says it cannot make a binding commitment on pay hikes before the Legislature appropriates the money. The constitutional deadline for legislative approval of a budget bill Is .June: 15. Reagan 1aid he agreed the strikers deserve raises ol 21 to 26 percent. "\Ve know there i# 1 a legitimate inequity there,'' he said in an impromptu new s conference. But he added, ''There is no such fhing as a st rike. At the end of five days lhf' people "'ho do not report to "'Ork will no longer be employe~." • • "~talc la'" is very explicit. /tlot.her Chnr9ed such a :i;trike is illegal ," he The arraignment of said. Terri Lynn S m i t h, Jim Bald, spokesman for the mother or 5-year-old California State E m p I o y es twins found abandoned Association . said it would con-two months ago in Long tinue until satitifaction is won. Beach , continues today The state has oblained a in J\1uni cipal Court on court order barring the CSEA felony child abandon- from promoting the st ri ke. ment and child endan- Bald said the CSEA would gering charges. romply. but thal !he \va!kout would go on of its own momentum . About ~ or the sys tem's 6~5 ~·orkers are off the job. \Villiam Ing ram, a no the r spokesman . said the last of the v.•ater would travel down the canals of the 444-mile system about 3 a.m. \Yednesday. But this de~nds, he said. on how successful m a n a g e me n t personnel are in opera ting the project's machinery. 3 Antipon10 Bills Killed -2 Remai11 SACRAMENTO fAP ) - A Senate comn1ittee ha s killed three of a G I en d a l e R e p u bl i c a n ' s five an- Wedntsdl_,, May 24, 1972 041l V PJLOT 5 _Davi6 Jairy Told Gun for 'Defense' SAN JOSE IAP I -A any criminal intent o r Alexander club mem~r, were defense witness says a shotgun purPose." playing a y.·ord game: at ht>r purchased by Angela Da vis 40 Valerie ~fitchell. r-.1 is s ttpartm ent after dinner on hours before it was used in a Davis' former roommate. Aug. 7. 1970 whf'n they learned 1esllf1ed /\I on da y that 1970 courU1ouse invasion was Jonathan Jackson apparently about the courthouse inciden t originally bought to defend the loo k the two carbines and and Jonathan's death . San Franciscn headquarters of pistol from a gun rack in her "She (Angela 1 becanie vrry the Soledad Brothers Defense aparlment v.·here they \li'err upsel. She said. 'I c11n 't Commillre. kept for target practice by believe it. He 's so young' and Ellen Broms. a Los Angeles n1en1bers of the Che Lumum-she started lo er.\'... Mr~. social ~·orker. lesti fied Tues-ba Club. a Conimunist Party Broms said. f inally. f\~s day at ~liss Davis' murder-organization of black activists. Davis had to bf> given trln- kidnap-conspirary !rial that ~!rs. Brom-;' t es t i mo n y quilizers, iihe sald. J\1iss Davis said she bought Tuesday provided the missing The following morning. a~ter the gun to defend Soledad defrnse explanation of how reading a newspaper accoqnt House and gavt> it to Jonathan .Jonanthan Ja<"kson came into of the shooting, Mrs. Br~~ Jack~on -not knoY.'ing il possession of the shot~un said Miss Davis declared: would be ~mugj!led into a which was purchased al a San ·-~1y God . There's something courtroom Aug . 7. 1970 and Francisco pawnshop about in here about a shotgun ;;in~ I used lo blow off a judge's 5:30 p.m. on Au g. 5, 1970 -just bought a shotgun in Sa.n head. and v.•hy fi1iss Davis bought it. Francisco a ft\\' days ago ?Or When court adjourned Tues-/\!rs. Brom.~ also te.~tified lhe defer:se of Soledad ~fo11s1? day. !he defen~e had com-1hat filiss Davis and Franklin and l gAve if to Jonanthan.'.l . pleted questioning nine ,---------------"--------- witnesses. Defense all orneys indicated !hey n1ay rest their ~ide of !he case IO<lay. They have predicted the case will be in the hands of the jury by Junt. I. In her opening s1atcmcn\. fi1iss Davis promised to ex:. plain the purchase of the four guns -and to sho1\' they were not bought "in connection with Honie Blaze 'Ho111icide' ". California Race May Be Decisive tiobscenit y bills. and the LA JOLLA IAP 1 -After sponso r himself v.·onders if the learning that a we a 1 l h y v.·o man died of tv.·o stab remaining l\\'O "'ill survi\'e a v.·ounds in the chest before her By nt Associaled Pre~5 Sen. George J\leGovern has "'on the final po I i t i c a I \\'armups, and now I he Dtmocralic presidential game ts called California, II could be decisive. key Assembly comn1iltee. home ,1,as set on fire. police rowly. and over Wallace In primary over lhe late Sen. The bills passed~ by the · say they consider the case a \\lest Virginia and Indiana . Robert f''. Kennedy and Senate Judi ciary Committee homicide and are looking for That leaves Muskie,_ which is though! he had a big boost for Tuesday would ban X-rated suspects. California. Kennedy won the The body or Madeleine C. just v.•hal the primaries did. Ca lifornia. primary the night movies from drive-in theaters Cramer. 6J, was found Tues- He won in New ffampshire, hP was assassinated. after 1974. ~nd prohibit selling day in the charred wreckage but l\1cGovern began culling E. ht h lh ·1· b I . I of the on•story •·me she h ig years ago . ""' en e or ma1 1ng o scene n1a eria s ..-•JV him do\\'n with a stronJ{ s 0"''-competition was Republican. to ~nyone under age 18. rented . The coroner's office ing there. He scored in Illinois. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of One of the bills !he com-later reported that an autopsy then v.•ent nowhere. New York captured Oregon's mittee killed "'ould have revealed no trace of carbon All through the long primary primary. went south and lost banned total nudity and some monoxide in the blood , in· season. McC:overn has been Californi a to Sen. B a r r y four-It.Her words on stage and dicallng she had died before (Palisades) Near Campus Drive Newport ~each The stakes arc high, its primary campaign is costly and difflcull -and if past perfonnance is a g u i d e . California voters may not be per suaded by the prellminaries. There are 17 presidenlia l primaries behind the cam- paigners now. They have transformed Sen. Edmund ~. f\.1uskie from a \\'inter favorite doing better than his rivals in (;oJdwater of Arizona. the blaze started. collecting delegates awarded-------------'-'-'-"-"-·---------------------------------------------outside the primary states. I NEWS ANALYSIS I into a springtime also-ran. They have helped calapult South Dakota's McGovei;n out of !he fiel d and into a heftv lead in terms of delegate coni - mitments. They have a\vardcd S('n . Hubert H. Humphrey hi s fir.~t primary \'ictories in " presidential campaign caretr that dates back a dozen years . And they ha\'e proved lhr °'mocratic 1·oter in a mood NEEDS CALIFORNIA Hubert Humphrey for protest -c;ov. <:eorge (_ \\'aJlare won Si~· primaries and often ran slrong "'hen he lo.~r Thr form chart lo date : ~lrGovcm \1nn Tuesday in Oreil':on and Rhode lslanct . earlier in Nebraska a n d r..111.~sachusetts. after h i s unc!C'rrstimated campai~n look off v.·ith victory in \Vi~ronsin. \\'all:icc ~'8~ !hr virlor in :\1irhigan. Maryland . Florida. North Carolina. Tennei;see and his ""'n Alabama . Hun1phrey's ,·iclnries l'an1r In Prnns.vlvania. in Ohifl. nar - llis national total is now 502 1'i, a shade under onr -third of the 1,509 it will take to win nomination. \V;illacP slands second at 32.1. Humphrey third at 2901 ~. lie said Tuesday niJi(ht tha t \\'hether he can build his volt into a first-ballot presidential nomination hinges largely on \\'helher he: can win in Celifnmia. Hr could have sk ipped the qualifying word. And Hu mphr ey. who has been campaigning there. for a \veek. noted pointedly that "California is ;in arena all to it~ O\Vn."' There is a record to support that contention. four years ;i gn. former Sen. Eugene J . /\lcCarth~· won the Oregon Or7Jy Coast ~ Soutfierq Qffers · 63 Guaranteed Certificates · Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Elfect1vP Annual Earn ings 5 .00%·5.!3% P<3ssbook. No M1111n1um. 5.75%-5.92% 0•1r Year C<>r t111L<'ll'!: .:, l ,000 M.111n1u1 . 6.00%-6.18% Two !or •YI" Yr.ir Cp•t t·l 1tes $5,000 M1111niur· t 1n lo 90 <lriv., 10~· c:r ll'ICt(' IO! .~1rc.1111T 1· 1/lidr..,,.,;. \1r>(o•r P\llU'<il • 11 <1!1 "rl.l1Cill€(KtOU!l!S, a lso rrovrd cs bi g dis- counts 0,1 t chets to sport- in g an•l r ritc rta1nment P\ent.-.. . r lus a .. ,hole 11~! Cl! '•ef' services: safe df'pos.1 I O\r'.>, rr,oney or- r.rrs, !rJvel"'1!'> rhecks, di:<I 11rJ!,1ry '>"rvrrr.-.. MAIN OrftCE: 9th &. H•lt, LOS An&:eles • 623·1351 01ner o!hces WtLSHlltE ti CltAMMfrtCY 'lACE: 3933 Wil~hlre Blvd. L.A.• 381-1265 L.A. CIVIC CENTER: ~nd t Bro•dwav • fi26·ll02 HUNTINGTON 8EACH: 'H Hunt•r(!lOri Center • j714) .!!91-l~7 SANTA MON ICA: 11 8 Wol5h•r• Blvd.• 393-01 •& SAN ,EDltO: 10th & Pacific • 831·<'3•1 WEl!T COVI NA: c .. sn~nd Sho1loin1 Ctr.· 331-2201 PANORAMA CtTT: 8&16 Van Nuys Bl'ld. • 892-1171 TARZANA: 187!1 1 Vtnlur• Blvd.• 3'!-861• LONG aEACH: Jrd & locust • Q7.7.&81 CAST LOS ANGlUS: Blh & SOio • 266-4~10 DIAMOND 8AR: Penneys record department has everything you want ... Joplin In Concert, Janis Joplin. By Colu mbia. 4.98 Elvia Now, Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.68 New and Old! Grntnl HHs. Blood. Sweat and Tears by Columbia. 3.68 He Touched Me, Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.68 Love Theme from "Godfather", Andy Williams. Columbia. 3.68 Love Theme from 1'Godf1lher", Roger Williams, Kapp. 2.18 Bridge Over Troubled Wa"'8 by Simon and'Garfunkle. Columbla. 3.68 Doctor Hook and Med~ine Show, Dr, Hook . Columbia . 2.18 '• ... • '· '. •, ' ... ~I Tht ln$iders Club: A new way to beat inflat ion. It s membership card perm11s you to buy nearlv rvery- lhing you ri><-d horn the finest closed-door show- rooms at subs!arit1al SJV· 1ngs -appliances. lurni- ture. stereo equipment, SPorting goods, dr apPr1es and much. much more. f'>·1Pn1rrr<>tl1r requ 1re- rr1f'r'I tor '.'=;avrrs S2,500 1rH1\1rt\lrm ralancr. Coast torrov. ers no1v receive as- sociate n1erT'bersh1os en- htlln11 lhen1 to all outside r eferral services. Ask about jorn1ng at any Coast office. .i;e Oiamcn.d a.r !lvd. • ~ 'l4l 59!1-752~ D•ily Hours - 9 AM to 4 PM Open Saturdays - 9AMtol PM Nonesuch Classics The finest recordings of performances of your favorite comPosers : J. S. B1ch. Vtvaldl, Telemann, Ma hler and many more! Tht Kiner Rocks On, Jerry Lee Lew is. Me rcury, 3.61 MINIUll, Stephen Stills. .Atlantic. 5.98 , You can even buy cars at the "Heel" pnce and mobile homes and motor- cycles 21 subs1ant1al ~v- 1nas. The Insiders Club tCM:tl)( Ci'(it c.en111r1 • 45 RPM record hits of Ille ,_, put ot an unbollevablo 11vlng1. 5" You'll flncf your favoriloa In 11111 bon1nza 1111 featuring: Rock, Country, Vocal•, ln1lrum1nlal1, Y Blu11 md Jan. JCPenney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEACH, F1slt ion Island • HUNTINGTON BEACH, Hun tlnglon Center. Hontin·g1ou Be-a~h Fountain Valley VOL. 65, NO. 145, 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1972 Today's Flnat N.Y. St.eeks TEN CENTS Trustee·s Balli at Planning for New , School By MICHAEL GOODRICH 01 tllt 01Uy l'Uot Stilt A consulting firm told Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees Tuesday night that two or possibly three new schools should be built by 1980, but trustees refused to begin im· mediate plans for a new high school. A motion by trustee George Logan to begin preliminary plans for a new high school was defeated 3-2 afte~ the disLri ct's master plan consultants had recommended three sites . • Logan, who was joined by Trustee Raymond Schmidt in support of im- mediate action on a new school. accused the board or acquiring a "reputation for procrastination.'' ''It's so clear that we':e not going to survivi,t with alternate programs (all-year schooling ). 1 don't think we should wait another day before asking the .stalf to prepare plans for a new school." Logan charged. Logan cot opposition front Trustees Ralph Bauer and Dennis l\·langers who said they believed the motion was premature. "Our record on bond issues has been very poor in the past," said Bauer. "We need te>, gather as much evidence as possible so the proposal for a new school will be self-evident to the community." "If we move now it will be interpreted by the community as prejudice toward building a new high school," added Mangers. Based on the current overcrowded con- ditions in the high schools and a minimum estimated growth of 5.554 students by 1981, the firm of Davis, i\1ac- Olll ace ~Death' D1·ive Pushed Officers Optimistic for Ballot Issue By RUD I NIEDZIELSKI Of ltlt O•ltw Pllet Stall Over\vhelm lng optimism for success or the California death penalty initiative was voiced Tuesday by top law en- forcement leaders during a conference of the California Peace Officers Associa tion In Anaheim. Los Angeles County SherHf Peter J. Pitchess predicted tbat more than the 520,806 required signatures will be col- lected before the June deadline to put the measure on the ballot. "Ma ybe it will be up to 750,000 or 800,000 and all done with volunteer effort and an expenditure of less than $50,000," Pitchess told ne\\'Smen at a press con- ference. "It's a labor of love for the people who are circulating the petitions," added the sherifr, who also predicted that voters \•;ould reinstate the death penalty in November. Sex Fights Fat Doctor Says Love Reduces W eiglit NE\V YORK (UP I) -Claiming that an active sex life helps keep people thin , a doctor specializing in \\'eight control says he advises hls patients to ''make love. not fat.·• Dr. Abraham I. Friedman, writing in the June issue of the Lacncs Home Journal, contends that sexual intercourse is a quick way of burning up calories and can help a person lose up to five pounds a month. In the article titled "How Sex Can Keep You Thin," Friedman said most or his patients had sexual difficulties. "They \\'ere substituting food for sex or love," he said, and he had to "reverse the procedure aad use sex in place of food . "The res:.ilts were gratifying,·• he said. ''Patients who formerly were unable to Jose weight began to do so." Fried, who said that for 25 years he has devoted his practice to weight control, de clared he ad,,ised his patient to use sex to overcome emotional overeating, "to increase their sexual activity as much as possible. 'Make Love. not fat!' was to be their motto.°' He gave three reasons why patients Jost weight while on his regimen: -Increased energy expenditure: "ll has been estimated that about 200 calories are expended during the average act of sex ual intercou rse.·• -Effect on appetite-regulating centers or the brain. Some researchers believe the center of sexual response is located in the same area of the brain that contains the center of appetite control. "thus it is very likely that increased activity of one center (sex) may have dampening effect on the other (appetite)." -Substitution of one basic need for another. "When people are deprived of love and sex they often turn to food and overcal. By indulging in more sex rather than in more food, you are substituting one emo- tional need for another and this can remove the desire and compulsion to eat.'' 2 Traffic Deaths Bring County's Fatals to 100 A 12-year-old Huntington Harbour girl and a 25-year-old Fullerton man died ear- ly today from injuries suffered in traffic accidents Tuesday, the Orange C.Ounty Coroner's office reported today. The two deaths brought to 100 the num- ber of Orange County traffic fatalities car went out of control on Baslanchury Road just west of the Orange Freeway, police reported. The car hit a curb and smashed into a fire hydrant. Ashmead was thro\vn from the vehicle, officers reported. this yea r compared to 85 the same date U "f" • E d in 1911. ·• ti 1t1es ye Victlm Julie Goodwin of 12492 Somerset I !is belief was shared by Ed"•ard Davis, Los Angeles chief of JXllice; Cecil Hicks. Orange County district attorney ; Herbert Ashby, chief assistant attorney general, and James Glavas, Ne\\'port Beach chief of police. The death penalty, declared "cruel and unusua l punishment" by the State Supreme Court, is actually supported by 69 percent or 21.ll Californians, according to a poll cited by Pitchess. "We believe all the people should make the ultimate decision on the death penalty instead of just six people in the state,'' said Pilchess. Neither Pitchess nor Davis were able to offer proof o[ their belief that the death penaltf is a deterrent. Pitchess said his conviction Is based on experieace with crimina1s but Davis ad· ded, "It has been established that no murderer \\'ho has ever been execuled has returned to murder again." Ashby, who represented Attorney General Evelle Younger at the Anaheim conference, said he believes many people will sign the initiative sponsored by state Sen. George Deukmejian simply because "they believe the public should have the right to decide this issue." The law enforcement officials said tbey believed reinstatement of the death penalty would not result in an immediate bloodbath since the death penalty is generally reserved only for criminals who have committed deliberate, cold-blooded killings . ''People are just not executed for crimes of passion," said Hicks. "You'd have to go back a generation to find that. The police don't ask for it, the pros~ ecutors don 't ask for it and they don't suggest it to the jury." The execution of 30 such criminals each year "shouldn't cause any great furor," according to Davis, who said that the peo- ple of Los Angeles are accustomed to having more than 300 murders a year. "It costs us $10,000 a year to keep a· lifer and it would cost us half a million dollars to keep a man alive for 50 years. I \vould rather spend that money on ju ven ile delinquency and crime preven- tion ,·• Davis observed. In Orange County, Hicks said, the in- itiative petitions should be returned to Box 808, Santa Ana. "Just to make sure there Is an abun- dance of signatures you are likely lo find -more than 100 feet away from the polls - a young lady on June 6 with a deatll penalty petition," he said. connen and Ralston had earlier made these five prellmiaary recommendations: -Build a 3,000 student high school on the Wintersburg site (Golden West Street and Warner Avenue) as soon as possible. -Plan a second 3,00J student high school on the Yorktown sile (t.1agnolia Street and Yorktown Avenue) by 1976. -Acquire a site in the area of Graham Street and Slater Avenue in anticipation of the need for another school by 1980. -Do not consider the Mid~·ay site (Bolsa Avenue and Ne,vland Street) as a future school location. • r1 -Bring \Vestmi nster lligh School up lo a 3,000 student capacity as soon as possi· ble. According to data gathered by the masterplanners. all Or the co1nprchcnsivc schools except l~unlington Beach High 'are operating \\'ith c xccssi\'e student populations. Their figures show that Fountain Valley has an excess of 956 student !': Westminster , 662 students: ~1arina , 227 students. and Edison. 90 students. Hun· tlngton Beach High ha s J~2 students less than its capacity. • Ill UPI Ttl111llot. PRESIDENT SETS WREATH ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER U.S. Military Aides Assist at Alexander Garden Ceremony More B52s Off to Asia For N. Viet11a1n Bombin g From \Vire Service The Pentagon said today additional B52 bombers are being sent to Southeast Asla for possible use in an escalated bombing campaign aga.in.!il North Vietnam . "\Ve want the commander to ha\'c every option open to him." Air Force Brig. Gen. Daniel James. a Pentagon spokesman said in \Vashington. "Some additional B52s are being pro- vided. The movement is under way:• James said. He said the additional eight-engine Jet bombers "wi ll augment in a significant way" the capability available lo Gen . Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S. com- mander to hit Communist targets. Asked whether the additional bombers would be used oVi!r targets in North Viet- nam. James replied "l wouldn't rule it out." The United States has 140 B52s In Southeast Asia -one third of the total nu1nber there at the beginning of the year. James refused to say how many more planes \~ere belng .sent. Military sources said one squadron was being sent from Cars\\'eli Air Force Base. 'J'l'».. and that 40 additional BS2.s at va rious bases pave been put on alert \1•ilh notice to be ready, the Associated Press reported. On Tuesday the Pentagon sigaaled ~ widening bombing campaign by saying industrial targets supporting the war ef- fort. as well as purely militaty targets, l\'Ould be borr.bed'in North Vietnam. James appeared to go beyond even this, saying "we do not rule out any target." The only actions specifically ·ruled out tn the U.S. air and naval campaign aga inst the Communists are the re-in- troduction of American ground troops and the use of nuclear weapons. Lane, Huntington Beach, was struck by a car driven by Linda Grlbille. 22. of Foun~ tain Valley, the California Highway Patrol sald. The girl died of massive head injuries at 12 :10 a.m. today in Pacifica Hospital in Huntington Beach. Sunset Project Delayed But President Nixon also indicated .!ihortly "fter the campaign st11rted that Americ3n warplanes would not bomb dikes in North Vietnam, causing strtous floods. No losses were rc1>0rtcd among A1ncrlcan advisers \vho stormed the beaches with the South Vietnamese marines, but an American CH47 Chinook helicopter was ghot down in the Hue area further south with the loss or five Amtrican lives. Jllghway Patrol officers said Miss Goodwin was crossing Pacific Coast Jlighway on foot at Admiralty Drive and continued into the northbound lanes despite a red traffic light and Oashing no walk sign. Investigators said two cars In the in- side northbound lane stopped but 11 third driven by f\.1iss Gribille in the outside lane did not. "Evidently the driver did not see the girl." a l{lghway Patrol ofncer sald, ad- ding , "the accident is under Investigation but no citations have been lJsued." Ronald E. Ashmead ol 2656 AsllOClated Road, Fullerton died at 2:2.1 1.m. In St. Jude Hospital, Fullerton, of Injuries suf· ftred shorlly before midnight when ht. Con~truction of the Sunset Beach park· Ing area for the convenience of users of the-two--mile long county beach has been delayed four months to allow property o~rners in the area to form an assess- ment district to place utilities Wl4 derground. Supervlsor David L. Baker of Garden Grove told fellow board members Tue~ day that rt!ddenls or the area favor undergrounding of the utilities in con- jWlCtion with the construction of the l.Joo.cat parking area, e1tendlng from Anderson Street ,on the northwet( lo Warner Avenue on the south. The area is bordered oo the northeaal and oouthwest by South and North Pa<:ilic • ·' Avenue.Ii. The parking area construction has been JM.!Shed for more lban three years by Sec· ond DL'ltrict Supervlsor Baker to ,,better utilize the two miles of beaches and aid the parking problem in the area." Supervi!Klrs voted to hold up the 1614,000 projtct for the lime being. Flmdt had been budgeted by the county Harbors. Beachca and Parks Department In !he current fiscal year ending June 30. ~11:!anwhlle. the Orange County Plan- ning De~rtment bas been ordered to confer with property owners in the area pursuant to form'ing the assessment district. It ii estimated that the job will cost an average lot owner $200 to pX). . • Baker said he had been told by the Southern California Edison Company that compaity underground reserve funds wtre available to cover the utility's share of the cost. County Harbors. Beaches and Park• Director Ken Sampson told supervisors that county funds could be rebudgeted for the new fiscal year beginning July I. Baker said it woyld be up to the plan- ners to determine. If the majority of peo pie affected are in_ fa vor of the utilit) project. and If so, to draw up plans and sptelflcatloas. SamJl'Oll uld \he "11th hour" proposal wOllld CIUfe ICUll)Jng of plan> lo ltl the parkl111 1ot proJecl ao 1o bid J1111< 11. • ' llanol Rlldio in reporting heavy new U.S. air strike.<11 in the llalphong port area said ll5 planes shot down 11 Amtrican jet.! In dogfights over the llanoi·Halphong arta Tuesday and th;ee more todey. The U.S. command reJXlrted shooting down four ~fIGs over tile north Tuesdny and had nO comment on Hanoi's clalm of 14 kllls. The South Vletnarnest: commando r:iid came rrom U.S. helicopters and landJng craft and wu Urned at disruptiog Ulf move of North Vletnamese 11uppUes down the coast for the Communlst olfenslve (S.. VIETNAM, P11e I) l Front lhc demographic data they have ga thered. the masterplanners projected \\VO area~ or ht.•uvy student ~ro1\•th \vithi n thl' next 10 ye;1r!i. They are the area cast of the Bolsa Chica ~1arsh bounded by \\'arner A\'enue and Ed.,..·ards Street and the area e:..st of Pacific Coast Highway hounded by Golden \Vcsl Street and Garfield Avenue If the district acquires property in the1 Sinter Avenue and Graha1n Street area it "'ill be roughly in the center or the ex· peeled grov.•th areas. according to the report. ' U.S., Reds Plan Flight At Sumnrit ti.lOSCO\V (UP I) -President Nixon and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev ngreed at the Moscow summit today to send Amt•rican and So\'ict spnrcmen on a historic joint cn rlh orbital fli~ht in 1975. The agrce1ne nt, climaxing more than 18 months or techniC'al discussions between the !ipace agencies or the two nation s, wa s signed at the second day of summit talks \Vhleh also produced prog- ress to\1•ard a pact to limit strategic weapons and the framework of an un- derstanding on mutual trade. Symbolizing the speed and success of the negotiations at the top, Brezhnev took Nixon's arm at the end of signing of the space pact and led him off for an evening at the late Nikita S. Khrushchev's suburban dacha retreat. Preliminary plans for the joint space Oight cell fo r a three-.man Apolle> .!ipacecroft and a three-man Soviet space station lo dock together and circle the earth for about two da ys. The main aim Is to test equipment and techniques for spa ce rescue. The two countries agreed 1 as t December to develop compatible airlocks and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission. · Another meeting of representatives of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy or Sciences is scheduled in llouston in Ju- ly to map plans. At the early evening signing or tbe space agreeinent. Brezhnev watcfted .while Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin initialed the pact. A companion agreement calling for scientific and technologica l cooperation '':as signed by U.S. Secretary of Statt William P. Rogers and Vladimir Kirillin, chairman of the Soviet Committee for Science and Technol ogy. As it did at the signit1g of medical and anti-pollution co-operation pacts on Tues- day, the Kremlin broke out champagne for today's ceremony. Nixon stood in • corner of the room, sipping from hi~ glass and accepting toa sts from Soviet of· ficials. UPI correspondent Wellington Long, wllo attended the session, said the of~ ficials had the air or buslnessnten hnvine a drink at the end of a long day. Brezhnev acted as something of a cheerleader, smiling and waving hls hands in a "drink up" gesture. Then Bre:thncv and Nixon got into (See SPACE, Page Z) • 1, Orange eout·. Weather i\·lore sunshine is on the agenda for Thursday. following those low clouds ancl fog along the coastline. llighs at the beach 6S rising to 7S~ l..ol\'S $.60. :: 11\SIDE TODA\' •·cardboa rd Village," an in1- po ueriJhed, Tat·inftste.d con1m u· 11i lU on tht OUL$kirts of Tijuana, /1as be.en ordered demoli$hed bt1 the president of Afexico. Sec !lOTlf, ~ge 7. L.M . ._.,. tt atttlmi " C•t1i.r.i1 I c.,-"' c.,-11tr 20 c11"1nn ft.ti (emtt' ti cr .. •-d 11 Detllil ... ,le.. lt , .. twlll ,... • 1•""1•JMMlll "·1• , ... llU 11·1t ,., 1M llM!lf'll 11 -.... ... ,__. . MN•• ' Me1tlfl D•M Mvtll•I '~' ll NllltfMll W4w1 4 OraMt Ctvlll1 If ,TA • SMrl' J>I) Or. Slt\flC..... II '"° Matklh-1'-lt Tfltyl!lMI H 'nlNtln ft.)4 ·-. ...... , ,,...... 11• --' .. OAILV • 01 • ournali,sm Officers ~Suspended ,. , . . Two student journalists have been .~spended from classes f o 11 ow Ing .Wblication of an anonymous article at- l~cking a Golden \Vest College professor. Stan Roach and Rita Lynch, office.rs in , the college's Artlats and Writer5 Club ... ~hich publishes an Irregular fl yer known as "The Alternate," have been withdrawn f{Om classes and will receive no credit : /w this semester's "'Ork. according to 'Dr. Dale Miller, dean of College Affair~ ~t the Huntingtoa Beach community col· J~ge. . Miller ssid the suspension is the result ·.~f their refusal to divulge to him the ; pame of the author of a "possibly libelous" article about Roy Schriver, .ebairman of the business division at the .f.ollege . , ·~The College Affairs Council -which is fnade up of faculty, students. ad· Jll,inistrators, and classified personnel - ,llso voted 11-2 last wttk to revoke the .c~arter of the Artist.! and Writers Club Over the incident. Corrective 'Shoe' UP? Ttt..,ttti. . .. The action means the clul. is no longer .',P officially recognized one, aad can no lOoger distribute its material on campus. ... "We're not advocating cen&0rship. We c;li:Jn't even say every article has to be afgned," Miller said. ''But we do have the .~ij:ht to regulate time, place a~ manner rqf,the distribution of material on campus. . (bie of the things we requ ire in this area J,...',that,in the case of unsigned articles, ;t)ie names of the authors be provided to Jll upon request in case libel or other ~ii.·s .!Ire violated ." Keke . the 400-poun d pigeon -toed elephant at Chi· cago's Lincoln Park Zoo, shakes a leg to model the prosthetic device fitted to her right foot to correct the turned-in foot. \V ith an auto tire section for a sole, it will be worn for up to a year . ' Miller added that the publication of the "'1icle about Schriver -which he said .~fleets on Schriver'a character, standing With the college. and teaching ability -'in~y also have violated a st.ate law which -protect& teachers from "upbraids, irulults. or abuses" from studenta:. Viejo Cyclist Critically Hurt . As He Hits Car Union Trustees Okay Student Rights Plan District Okays Teachers' Union In Huntingwn :"':official recognition was extended to an ·:4-FlrCIO affiliated teacher organization Tuesday night by trustees or the Hun· ·tthgton Beach City (elementary) School 'bf strict. Trw:tets recognized the 13 charter ~rnbers of the Federated Teschers of .ihinUngton Beach, American Federation "i#: Teachrs (AFT) Local 2292. on a Urianilnou11 vote. Law requires that ,U,achers be granted such recognition . IV)len U..y petition for It. .... The action makes the organization the Jirot olflclally recognlud AFT local In "'est Orange County, according to achoo! offici1!1. _ "I don't think there i5 anything we can ~ to prevent their recoaruuon." said Trtl!:tee Orville Hanson. "But I thlnk we ..l)KluJd be aware of their constituUon :'¥1'iich states an intent to grow to become ;the sole bargaining agent for all teachers in. the jistrict." ~r·l'here are presently two other teacher .or.aaniiations in the district The oldest. -1'untington Beach Elementary Teachers' -.Msociation (HBETAJ, ha5 about 175 ~mbers. A . rival group fonned this year, Professional Educators of Hun· tington Beach, has about 50 membus, in· :CJUding some district administrators. ~ Don:lthy McClure, recently reslgned :President of HBETA, is a member of the •newest group. Paul Srnilh. president of ;,. AM' Local, is a former vice-president ~l!BETA . \~ \ '"' ~uh Sets Breakfast ~ Members of the Marina High School )<ey Club will be flipping flapjacks from ~ a.m. to noon Saturday as they host a ;pancake breakfast 1n the school cafeteria. ( Donations of St for "all you can eat" !will be used to continue the club's four 6-ear support of an eight-year-old tfapanese orphan boy. i .• OIA.Nal COAST •a DAILY PILOT Tlw Orlr'!D'I CO.it DAILY PILOT with wti lch 11 mmbfMd the N-.P ..... , It l!Yblilhfd flY flM Or•l!Ot: ca.st 1'\111111111"' CDmoenv. S•~· nit tdltlms ,,.. Olilbllslltd, MCll'ld.ly tt.ro\iull Fr1dty, for Calt1 Mtst, N""flOrl l11ell, Hll!lttfllton l~lf-t1fn V1llly, l..l9Ur11 Budl, lr11/n1/S.ddl1b1ek i nd Sin Clt~n!1/ Sin J111n C1p!a1r1ria. A slnolt r19 1on1I edlllon It SIWlltllM S.turd1v1 11111 sv .. chv1. l'M prlnclpel M11$111"'1 11l1nt 1t 11 llO w111 .. y Sl!'MT, CIMtll MllH, Ctllfor!olt, t /6,_, A Mission Viejo motorcyclist -on hi5 way to sell his vehicle -was slammed through the window of a car in Hun· tington Beach Tuesday night when the motorcycle and car collided, police said . Kurt William Mitchell, 18, of ~712 ,Demeter Way, was listed in critical C<ln· dltion this morning at Pacifica Hospital. Nur&e5 said he had not regained con· 1ciousnes5 since the 9 p.m. accident . Mitchell is a delivery boy for Theodore Robins Ford in Co,,ta Mesa. Fellow workers said today he had planned to sell his motorcycle Tuesday night. They also said he almost never wore a crash helmet. Police said he was nol wearing one at the time of the crash. Police said Mitchell was traveling west on Adams Avenue, near Magnolia Street, when his motorcycle slammed into the 11ide of a car pulling out of a shopping center exit. The car wu driven by Cecelia Mary Bolden, 37, of 9211 Paddock Circle, Hun· tington Beach. She was not injured, ac-- cording to police reports. Investigating officers said Mitchel\ 's bike apparently skidded nearly 70 fttt before ramming the driver's door of the car. Mitchell was thrown through the driver's wind.ow. Mrs. Bolden told police ahe didn't aee the motorcycle until the Impact. Police are still investigating details of t.he accident. A statement of student rights and responsibilities was adopted Tuesday night by the Huntington Beach Union High School District, QI.It not before pne trustee urged its expansion. By a 4-1 vote, trustees adopted the statement which outlined the students' rights to circulate petitions, leaflets and other printed materials in addition to wearing buttons and badges of symbolic expression. All of the rights are subject to controls which can be exercised by the school ad- ministration. The lack of specific penalties for viola- tion of the controls was criticized by Trustee Dennis Mangers who cast the lone vote in opposition to the statement. "My first reaction as a school ad· ministrator is that il would be very diJ· ficult to run a school without a document like this," said Mangers. "But I think we should table the issue and give more con· sideration to consequences of violations and the process of student appeals." The statement only provides that a stu· dent who knowingly violates the controls is subject to disciplinary action. The statement gives litudenl! the right to circulate petitions and other printed matter during certain school hours after they have been reviewed by a school of· ficial 24 hours before distribution . It prohibits student& from using coer· Woman Witness, Counsel Clash in Hartelius Case By TOM BARLEY 01 tlll 0•111 Piiot SllU LOS ANGELES -A slate medical ex· aminers' probe into the acliviU-es of El Toro physician Ebbe Hartelius conllnued today with key witness Reba Vaughn renewing her battle of \\'ords with defense attorney Mauhew Kurili ch. The blonde woman , Dr. Hartelius' former girlfriend, ran into repeated ad· monitions from state hearing officer E. F. deVll biss as :,he tangled with Kurili ch throughout his cross-examination. t\frs . Vaughn, who claims Dr. Hartelius turned her into a drug addict when they lived together in C:Osta Mesa, showed no signs this morning of the strain that led to her collapse on the witness stand Tues· day. It took Deputy Attorney General Jef· Irey Wohlner and stae in vestigator Leon Roth JS minutes outside the hearing room to calm the distraught Mrs. Vaughn and persuade her to return to the witne5s stand. Her outburst Tuesday was triggered by Kurilich's close questioning of ber actions in January 1969, 5hortly before sbe was committed to the California Rehabilitation Center at Norco &5 a narcotics addict. The state committee is also scheduled to hear testimony that Hartelius drugged Mrs. Wanda Melendrez of Costa 1\less as a means of establishing a sexual rela· tlonship with her. l\trs. 1\1elendrez, 27. choked on her food and died in December 1967 alleged ly alter Hartehus gave her an injection. The }i.felendrez family has sued Hartelius for $250.000 in connection with that death. The action is awaiting trial in Orange County Superior C:Ourt. Harteti us has sue!!.. Mrs. Vaughn for $1 50.000 for what he cla ims are acts of malice leading to his indiclement by the Orange County Grand J-u;y on charges of arson. bribery and conj>iracy. He was cleared of all charges. The physician also has sued the cities of C:Osta Mesa and Newport Beach and Orange County and nine lawmen for $2 million in an action that charges the agencies and the individuals with malicious prosecution, This is the second day of the third three.day hearing into the state charges. State officials have estimated that the hearing will take at least another year to complete. From Page 1 cion in inducing others to sign the peti· lions or accept the other printed matter. Fund's also may not be accepted for the material distributed. Students also wit! be prohibited from circulating materials or wearing in· signias that are: -Obscene to minors according to cur· rent legal definilions. -Libelous or slanderous. -Liable to incite students lo commit unlawfu l acts on school property. -Prejudicial towards any racial. ethnic or relig ious group. The rights and responsibility guidelines Y.'ere drawn up by student leaders and school adm inistration officials as a re sult of a state Board of Education mandate directing all school districts to do so. From Pagel SPACE ••. Brezhnev's red flag-bearing b I a ck Jimous ine. With a motorcycle escort,....- sped west out of town for 15 miles to .._ Borovikho estate that Brezhnev has oc· cuped since Khrushchev's ouster from the premiership and party leadership in 1964. A Soviet official told UPI's chief Moscow correspondent, Henry A. Shapiro, ''This is a very good sign - a very good 1ign." 'The second fu!l day of the summit began wilh an hour 5(}.minute meeting at a 40-foot table in the Kremlin's Catherine Hall. Sources on .both sides gave the word tbat most details had been worked out on a strategic arms limitation agreement, along with final terms of a series of scientific and trade agreements. Signing of the anns pact is planned Friday. As outlined to new smen in Moscow and Washington. the arms pact in e3sence would limit each counfry to about 200 defensive missiles: freeze placement of land-based offensive missiles, with some lim ited exceptions; and limit the number of missile-carrying nuclear submarines to 41 for the United State! and 42 for the Russians. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPH•llS IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS Women, for decades, have always considered it a social disaster to appear in a dress identic al to that of any other v.·oman present. Yet her concern about diamonds was onlv the siz e of the stone. Rob1rt N. W11d Prtlleltlll tnd P110lll11..- J 1elc R, C11rl1y Viet '""ldflll •...:! Gtn1r11 M1n1g1r Tho"''' K11¥il Etltor Tho,...11 A. M11rphi111 Mllnttlnt Eil!er Ch.trl1t H. L.01 Ait~1rJ P'. Nall ~trs. Vaughn told the committ ee that she was told by Hartelius and Orange County attorney Gerald BrO\\'ll to Ile to the two psychlalrisls appointed by Superior Court to prepare a pre-sentence report . She said she was prom ised by Bro\\·n that Hartelius would be "very good to you" ii she went along with their direc- Uon and that "Or. Hartellus had much more to lose" lhan she hsd If shl" told the ltulh. VIETNAM ... that began on March 30. U.S. spok<'smen said the assauJt came at Wunder Beach. 10 miles east of ca~ tured Quang Tri City, aboard U.S. Marine CH46 ,Sea Knight and CHS3 Jolly Green Giant helicopters and from U.S~ 7th Fleet amphibious veMels. Tot.lay, the trend in almost every- 1 thing we bu v is individuality. And I no\vhere is this trend more evident than in jewelry styles. At11111nt M1rwi1'"9 'Edl!tl'I T •rrv eo ... a1, ..... , OrtollM ceuri1., l!dltw H_...,,....._.Offic• 1717$ IHdt l•vl..,.,,,. MtUi11t ~,.,,, P.O. 1111 7t0, tlMI --t,..,,.. If.Kii• '22: Flfllf AW!IVI CO.M M"'; J.Jt W~!:r '''"' N_,.,.. ... dll :ll» H llu!M,. loin C*"""'-1 as Not• 11 C..l'l'llllo 11111.1 t: llJb IA I (1141 '4J-ut1 a ........ u ... 1wa1 '42·U11 ,,... ........... (lilllf'f Cl! .. --141•1ut f, ""' 0....... Clef! ~· ... "' .............. ~. ~~·b ,,..,... ~-"'--...... ,.,.. ~·--· # ..................... c... ..... C~w"':'Tt, :....=• ... :: ~12.elfNfltlllY. ''Mr. Brown actually told you to He?" Kurlllch osked. ''Yes, just like you did,'' Mn. Vaughn mapped back. Hartelius, 50, or Islander Street. El Toro. and 234S E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mar. Is accused or 1dmin.istering narcotics to Mrs. Vaughn to the point that she: \\'as certlfled as 1 drug addict . Cli1rge1 of moral turpitude and un· pro!esslonll conduct-filed by tlM! llile In· elude tile 1Ueg1Uon ~t ht lived with Mn. Vau1bn u min ~d wife a\ ber homtcat 9117 W. WUIOl1 St., ~tr Mw, and <nit be ... ptlLedl)f 1>eal her lftd abultd her du~ that uooclatlon. The U.S. Navy maintains 11 force of 5,000 U.S. Marines aboard the &hips ofr the coastal artU' but they were not In· volved In today"• landlna. War Measure Gains SACRAMENTO (AP \ -A proj>O!<d resolutloo aro., Pf .. ldtnl Nlion fii .. 1. wllhdrawal da~.!rom Vlelnam Is on · 111 way to tlM! ASS•;mblY floor. Approved H Tu.,lfl¥ by tht Ail~bly Rut., Cb11> mlttee, Ibo ruolutlo~ ~ bave .. lorce of Jaw, Diamond size is no longer the most Important measure of pride in wedding sets. Most people now look for sol)lething with !maginlltion and a 1'diffe rence." That is why "stock sets," mass merchandised by so many chains and "wholesale" outlets. are givin( way to soeclal wedding rings which require that Individual atttntlon of independent stores like ours. We can devote time and ein>erience to the creation of rings with !maglna- Uve personality, rings you can wear with iJride no "Jlllll<r what the dJa. mond size. If you want jewelry with a dlf· ferl!nce , come In 111il talk to us. We'll .ive }'OU .pononal attention you'll find nnwhe.re else. More to Conte Trustees Okay 3-cent Tax Hike By JOHN ZALLER Ot 11tt O.llY 'lltt Sl•lf A tbree-c~l tax hike was approved in principle Tuesday night by trustees of the Huntin&ton Beach City (elementary) School District. Caspers Hits Noise Iiequest From Newport Newport Beach's solution to the Orange County Airport noise problems got sharp criticism from Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach Tuesday . Commenting on a request by the Newport Beach City Council that supervisors req uire airli nes using the airport and th e federal and state governments to be responsible for noise and nuisance damages. Caspers said: "It shows again that att orneys have more ways to screw things up t.ha n anyone else. We \Supervisors) are doing everything we can do to help the situation and we don·t need this kind or sniping . "( suggest that r.1r. Dostal !City Coun- cilman ti.1ilan Dostal. an attofney) and the others devote themseh'es to more constructive I hings." In a letter to the board. Newport coun- cilmen had urged th11t the su pervisors take action to avoid being responsible for millions of dollars in alleged property damages caused by jet aircraft flights in and out of the airport. The letter listed cities in which residents had been harmed by jet noise and pollution as Newport Beach. Costa Me sa. Tustin Orange, Santa Ana and Villa Park. O>uncilman Dostal said two weeks ago his proposal was based on a statt: Supreme Court decision which ruled that residents near Santa Monica Municipal Airport could flle damage suits against the owner. the city of Santa ~1onica for "nuisance damages." Officers Bring Sokdad Pair To Davis TriaJ SAN JOSE (AP 1 -Tl'ie t"·o survivin1 "1ledad Brothers were· brou1ht tO the Angela n dv\s murtler-ktdnsp-c:onspiracy trial toda y to tesl.\fy on behalf of the 2a.. year-0ld black Ct!fnmunist. (See earlier story, Page 5) Miss Davis is accused of furn ishing four guns and helping plot an aborted courthouse invasion. .. The prosecution contends the motive was that she was in lovl" with the third Soledad Brother, George Jackson. He was killed dur ing an alleged breakout attempt from San Quentin Prison last August. Defense attorney Leo A. Branton said he met with Fleeta Drumgo and John Clutchette in a holding cell this morning while attorneys argued in court over the qualifications of a witness. Clutchette and Drumgo were acquitted March 27 on charges of murdering a Soledad Prison guard. Clut.chette was broughl from Chino where he is awaiting parole in November. Drumgo was brought from San Quentin where he and five others •re awaiting tiral on murder and conspiracy charges stemming from the deaths of three guards and two honor inmates the day Jackson died. Trustees will la ter be asked to approve an additional six cents on the tax rate. bringing the total in new taxes to the district to at least nine cents per $100 assessed valuation, acC<Jrding to Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer . Palmer made the disclosure about the ad~itional six cents after the meeting. He s~1d the nine cents in new taxes would be necessary to offset the cost of increased en1ploye benefits required by sta le law .. The ne~ taxes, if approved by trustees. would raise about $141 ,000, Palmer said. To the owner of a $30.000 home. the in~ crease would mean a properly tax hike of about $6 per year. Tuesda y night was the first mention !hat the district planned a tax raise:. Prevlously officials had indicated that they foresaw no problems balancing th1 budget. The tax hike will not be final until trustees approve the district's 1972-73 budget in August. The new benefits to be covered by allot the. proposed tax increases include higher retirement benefits. unemployment iQ- surance, and disability coverage. "The Legislature in its divine wisdom has see n fit to require these programs." Palmer told tn1stees . "But it's up to you to come up with the money to financ.'it them ." lry approviniz th<' ll<'W programs, the Legislature al~o gave trustees the right lo raise taxes in sprcific amounts for th& purpose of mvering the increased costs, \\'hen a school dislrict uses this option. it is called ~ "permissive override," Palmer explained . "Our district has traditional!y used permissive fllverrides to offset increased fixed costs so that we didn 't have to cut into our educational program," Palmer said. If the full nine-eent hike is approved. lt will bring the district's total levy to about $3.10 per $100 assessed valuation . Trustees Tuesday night expressed dissatisfaction wit h the state-mandated programs. "I don't like this," said Trustee Lou!!! DaHarb. ''If the state requires us to spend money, it should give us the money." Plague of Mice Hits Australia, Devours Fields BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) -A plague of mice, numbered in millio ns, hU deva stated hundreds of square miles i'lf Queensland \11heat fields and a govern· ment spokesman s8id farmers are power· less to stop them. The plague, the worst in Queensland's history. according to farmers in the rich Darling Downs area 100 miles west of Brisbane, has caused damage estimated at $.1.6 million and shows no signs of~ ing. "There is nothing \\It: can do to stoJ, them ." a spokesman for the Queenslana government said today. "We have con- su~ted experts and no one can help. The mice run to mill ions and are multiplying in thousands each day." The general president of the Queensland Grain Growers Association, Leslie Price. said, "Short of a Pied Piper , only Mother Nature can save thfs year 's winter crops. The farms are fac--" ing ruin." Desperate methods of trying to C<lntrol the vermin were reporte<! by residents of the area. Shopkeeper John C:Oss of \l/andoan said he wired-all the shelves of his shop with low-voltage electric current and reported killing up to 10,000 mice in a day, but still they come. J.C. .J./.umphrieJ JeweferJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVf:NIEHJ TlAMS IANICAMEllCAID-MASTEi CHA.AGE ?I Yf:.AIS IN SA.Ml LOCATION PHONE 141-140 I • • y e • t Bremer Plea Inno cent To Sh oo ting BALTIMORE. Md. !AP) -Arthur H. Bremer pleaded innocent today ln U.S. 'i>i11trlct Court to ftderal charges in the .May J5 shooting of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace and three other persons at a political rally. The 2l ·year old unemployed busboy ap- peared relaxed , and openly smiled .everal times during the !&-minute hear· Jng before chief Judge Edward S. Northrup . 11remer replied in a slrong voice to Northrup's formal questions concerning his name , age , attorney, education and "hether he understood the four charges igainst him contained in an indictment handed down Tuesday by a federal grand jury, . 'The defendant, flanked by several security guards, stood before Northrup as his court-appointed attorney, Benjamin Lipsitz of Baltimore entered the innocent plea. Bremer, who also faces state charges, was accused in the federal indictment of 11hootin~ a presidenti~I c a n d id a t e , jUSault1ng a Secret Service agent assign- ed to protect Wallace, illegally bringing a .ak.aliber revolver from Wisconsin to A1ary\and and using the weapon to com- mit a felony. (See related story, Page 4). Northrup granted the defense 30 days to file pretrial motions and said the iOVernment would get an additional five days to respond. The judge said he would ~hen hold a prompt hearing on the mo- tions and set a trial date "as ex· peditiously as possible." After the hearing, the U.S. attorney said he was considering asking the court to order Bremer to undergo a mental ex- amination. . The arraignment took place in a heavi- ly guarded courtroom packed with about .90 newsmen .and spectators who were re- quired to undergo an electronic search before being admitted. Everyone was re- quired to remain seated while Bremer was led to and from the room by a phalanx of FBI agents and deputy U.S. marshals. The defense tv.·ice today lost attempts to get Bremer·s $200,000 bail reduced. Northrup said he agreed with the earlier ruling by a federal magislra'.e. Mag istrate Clarence E. Goetz said he felt the "nature and circumstances of the offense the use of firearms. the lack of family 'ties all mitigate against lowering the bond. "I think the bail has been properly set," Goetz sa id, at an unexpected bail hearing convened about an hour before the arraignment of Bremer. Bremer sat motionless as his attorney l &ked Goetz to reduce the bail to "a realiO!lable level." "The only reason my client is in jail right now rather than on the street where he could be helping himself is because he is poor," Lipsitz said. U.S. Atty. George Beall opposed the bail reduction motion citing the nature of the charges against Bremer. . The FBI said early today that 1l secretly moved Bremer from the Baltimore County Jail to an undisclosed location to await the arraignment. Jn confirming that Bremer had been moved, the FBI cited the need for strenuous security precautions. Bremer Tuesday also was indicted by a state grand jury in Prince Georges Coun- ty, where the shootings occurred. . The state, in four six-count in- dictments, accused Bremer of assault, at- tempted murder and violation of Maryland's handgun control statute. There was no indication when he would be arraigned on the state charges. ; UPI Ttle.tltlt Honor Guard ~\ltdnt~day, Mq-24, 1972 H OAll V 'tlOI ;I 5 Zero In on Battin 3-2 Candidates Criticize Absent Supervisor ' ' By JACK BROBACK ot tt.t Otll~ Piie! St•" Five of the six candidates for the posi- tion of Orange Counly supervisor representing the First District appeared at a candidates night mooting in Santa Ana Tuesday. Jncurubenl Robert Battin was the only on<! not present. He senl aide Steve Polat- nick. The five minute talks by the five present were largely aimed at Battin and his record during the post three years in office. The event. sponsored by !he Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, attracted only 35 persons. At least eight of lhen1 members of candidates· staffs. Speaking v.•ere Santa Ana auorney William Wenke, John W. "Bill" lllll, San· ta Ana business1nan, \\'allace Davis, Fountain Valley resident and Santa Ana attorney, Paul Ba lch, Tustin financial consultant and Mrs. Sadie Reid, Santa Ana poverty area worker. Mrs. Reid. a wrile-in candidate, stole the show. Wearing a red. v.•hite and blue maxi-skirt and a frilly \\•hite blouse. the black woman said Bun in's proposed housing au!hority "is an insult to 1ne. It is just a case of another dictator trying to tell me where to live and hov; to live. ··1 feel the sa1nf! \\'BY about busing. I have three grOY.'n children and three grandchildren and I don 't v.•11nt anyone te lling them \\'here they should go to school." f.1rs . Reid , 42. said. "I am often asked why I am running and I reply that all lndicted for the fraud they Rre 1l- templlng to perpetrate on the voters o! the First Dlstrict," Wenke charged. "Never in the history of Orange County has there been such a rlagrant bid lo buy " public office through repeated lalse slattn\ents. "Ill the pttst month, voters and residents or the First District have ht-en subje<·tt'd to a computer letter onslaught the likts of which have never been seen in Orange County. Let us exaniine the:-e h11ndouts. tht' fal se st at e1nents therein <1nli the rt>al truth plus the cost of the pro- gram." Wenke estimattid· lhat Battin has :1prnt more lhan $22 ,00> in the past year 111 con1puterized messages to \'Ott·rs. The Santa Ana attorne y charged that despitf! Battin's stntemcnts. ht has ne ver met with his constituents in neighborhood meetings : he has ne\'er bern a\•aila ble 10 the people by telephunt'. "with the f'X· ception of those that h:ivc fin:incially con- tributed lo his ca 1n1n1i gn." The S11nta Ana candidatt l'Olltinut'<L *'According to B11Ui11''.'i handouts hl' \\:JS elected to •end th e !uni:: do111i11;1t1un of nur county govrrnrne11t by lh<' big IMnd- holders and land Spt.'<'lllators ' "'The truth is that if sur·h do1nin;.11ion ever exi sted , Hallin has n1errly changrd those y.·ho dornin:1tt'. Hithard O'Nrill aud Or. Uluis t:ella and Fr'l'tl ll <H'IX'r \\'ere heavv conlribulnl'S to bis 1%8 t.."arnp<UJ.\11 and ilre spending lllOt'e in 19i2. .110 distant from the ord inary tupaytr m attitude and communication." \Venke concluded by e1limatlng t~at Battin and his suppoMen hive spent at least $75.000 lo date In the campaign and predicted that spending in tfie final two week!! v.·ould raise this sum to $150,000. Candidate !till, wearing 11 red, w~tte and blut> nt><:ktie, s11id 15 of his camptiftn s1~ns hud been dsctroyed in the pasf ... !4 hours. . 11 111 seeo1i<lt•d \Venke's C'har~e af n'onit'd dornination of Batti n. "MOfe rt•sponslble rt'prt'senta1 ion is nef'ded :1,n 1ht-F'1rsl l)isln<'I Toda~, if ynu d(l'O t twlong to l1;1Ui11's srleC't ~roup )'<lll ne'ed 1)(1! OOlher tu nsk for help." Bilich ro111111l'11t1'<I th::it 1he scarce ~­ ll•ud>ince ;1! the llll'Cling ln !he Santa A'na City Ci11111r1l ch;1111Uers 1'u esday night .is ''Jnd1l·ati\t' of tht• lack of inv<ll\'('menf of l'1l1zt·11s 111 th 1s e:tnlpaii.:n. 11 has been lll<e this e\'erv1vhj•rr \\'e have bel'n ." l'olatnll'k df'fended his boss. Baltlh, rro1n th(' att :u·ks le\'eled b1 !ht' fi\1e other l'f111dlUn!l'S and srveral peisons in the au· dirnce. II<' cited lhf' ('nnsumer Affairs Off~e. Hie Public l•:1nploy ment Program, .. a fedrral Joli proje('t as 11chievemf!nts sirlee Rallln has ht'rn 1n <lffice. ' "1'hcre is a l1t1er prnhle1n in Orsinge Co11nt1'," Potatn1t:k C'nntinued. "Bbt nobodY did 11nyth lng about ii until Ml-. B:inin tnQ\'t'd. A study has been m~~e :i ncl the1·c· hi1s been !-lignificant irrt· proven1e11t ·• Goose-stepping toward the tomb of the Soviet Union's unknown soldier. the honor guard prepares to take position for its hour tour or duty. President Nixon placed a wreath on the grave early today. segments of the community should be represented on the Board of Supervisors. My segment is not at this li!ne." Then she added. "\Ve llced a \voman on the board. Most of lhe county department "The trio have been pubht.."ly in\'olvrd In numerous ll!nd and hospita l Orals 1n the unincorpo rated )l:ll'1 S 11f Oran~e Cou n- tv. The recent land deal invul\·111.i: !he ~:I Toro Land Con1pany in 'O'Neill' terri tory and the oldc>r but highl y publil'ized Mission Comn1unity ll ospital \'trsus Sad- dleback Hospilal confl1l"I of intrrt''.'it fii;:h t are positive proof of this du1ninaliu11 and control." Battin·~ alde then said . ''Thert' ha s l:wen mu1·h n1ade of the su pervisor·!'i nOn attrnd:HlC'<' at l'OUnty hudge l re\•leW srssions. r\o nther supervisor.!> attended f'llhrr. !1'hr record sht11-1•s l h11 t ~up<'r\•isors f);1;vid Baker, Ralph Chti-k and Honald Caspers did 11llend ~mt heads are men. There is one outstanding bud get revie w sessio~). .. 2 Hijack Soutl1 Afric_an Airpla11e, Threaten Blast exeeption in .Margaret Grier , chief pro- bation officer. ""'ho does a great job in one of the most difficult county posts." Mrs. Reid is a write-in candidate because she failed to file .a sufficient number Or registered voters on her nominating petition last March. Previously. sh-e had filed suit asking exemption for the filing fee for the office saying she was on welfare and without fund s. She won on that count. \Venke charged finally , "Never has a supervisor in Orange County history been so closely connected with the wealthy and . C;u1d idate Oavis said"! An1 11 local~ v.·ho worked his way through school. ":\t an attorney I Mve represented the w~it spectrum of ~iety from millionaires.'~ doctors to field worktrs.'' · Dormitor y Blast H urt,s ' ' JO~IANNESBURG (UP!l -Two men hijacked a South African 'Airways !SAA J Boeing 71.7 today and demanded to be flown to Madagascar with the four-man crew and five male passen~ers as hostages, an SAA spokesman said. The hijackers, who threatened to blow up the plane, took corttrol shortly before the night was due to land in Johan- ne-sburg from Salisbury, Rhod esia, he said . Th e plane subsequently new back to Pri son Guard Families Sue SAN RAFAEL (AP ) -The families of three guards killed dur- ing an alleged escape attempt from San Quentin last August have filed damage suits totaling $69 million. charging that prison officials knew lhe attempt would be made. The suits filed Tuesda y in ~1arin County Superior Court contend that negligence caused the wrongful deaths of three guards. The actions allege that prison of- ficials, including warden Uiuis S. Nelson, '"knew of the fact that George Jackson and possibly other lnmates were planning to attempt an escape." Jackson was killed in what prison officials said was an attempt to escape. SaJ isbury for refueling before resuming Wenke struck hardest at Battin's its flight. record. The attorney was _gerrymandered A spokesman said the hijackers allow· out of the First District by one of Baltin's ed 52 passengers to 1e3ve the plane in aides but immediately moved his p\11ce of Student in San Diego residence and got a state Supreme Court Salisbury, but kept five male passengers ruling proving his valldity as a candidate. SAN DIEGO (AP )_ An explosion hit a and the crew aboard as hostages during a "The time has come when Robert Bal-men's dormitory al San Diego State 45-minute stopover. It was the line's first tin and those v.•ho surround him must be College early toda y. bl owing out four hijacking. doors and a window at the end of the The jet took <lff again al 4 p.m. headed hallway. for Madagascar, Salisbury a ir p ()rt M1u·de1·ess Seen The only reported Injury was s.uffered sources said. by Lawrence 0. Jackson. 21, a senior who suffered head Injuries when a dresser fell It was followed by a Rhodesian Air Jn County Area? on him . He was listed In good oondition Force Canberra jet. later in College Park Hospital. The motives of the hijackers were not Most studcntg in the three-story dorm known , The Orange COunty District AHomey's which holds 200 were sleeping when the Office today is continuing the intensive d · lod~ de • false ce1"l1"ng of The airport aourees said the hijacktrs ev1ce exp o;u un r search for esca.-uv1 murderess Susan the t~ n-halhn• went through routine security acreenlng !"<'"' oinJ-""' J• Sutcliffe. 24, but they are not aware <lf Along the third floor are 36 rooms af before they boarded the plane shortly reports that she was seen in four Orange . one ar two men each. including three after lunch. This includes passing through County cities earlier this week. black students. The other &tudents are a control point wh ich electronica\ly in· f rank Oxandaboure. assistant chief in-white. ~rr out of dorms pig loo'' (sicf was painted on a sidewalk adjacent to the parking lot. The FBI said there apparently was lit- tle etr no structural damage. There '!II no fire . "The enlrance door to lhe hall w.a• blown in and other• along the hal!W~r wer;? ripped from their hinges ," said E(1c Gordon. a 21-year-old student. "I hit t;if hall and saw solid black smoke." .,'-, Another student said he found Jack~ uncanscious on his bed and said, "Tbt et· plosi<ln went off next to hi s room." • Jackson was alont. Hl! romM\~ moved out a week ago. ·, Death Co unt Dro p ped dicates the presence of metal on vestigator for the district attorney, said The dorm. Tarastec hall, Is a block today that the escapee had been seen from Peterson Gymnasium and the col-OAKLAND (APl -A second-degf'ee passengers. once in the county on May 5, according to Jege baseball field. A campus security of-murder charge has been dismis.Sed Before the plane took off again from information he had rece ived. ficer said there had been several reports against San Francisco p ha rm a c 1 •:t Salibury, negatiations were conducted to The woman escaped from t he of vandalism in the dorm in recent Stephanie Kline. 23, in the bombing death disembark the passengers, the California Institute for Women at weeks . of a former Black Panther. Alameda spokesman said. Frontera May 1 v.•ith another woman A recent article in the college County Superior Court Judge Jo~n after serving only three weeks of a life newspaper reported the word ''Nigger" Cooper dismissed the charge Tuesday 'oft "SA A is not releasing the names of the sentence. She wa s convicted in April of was painted on seven cars owned by grounds of insuffi cie nt evidence, but crew or the passengers at present," the murder in the death of Geii:lld Mitchell , black residents or the hall and that on the refused to drop a charge of possum& spokesman said. an Orange school teacher. north end of the building the phrase "nig-e1plosives in a public place. · In Cape Town, Transport Minister Ben 1 ,.,_,_.,;;,_,_,_,_-. ... ,_,_,_,__,_,,_ .... _,_,,_,_,_;oi;_,_,.-;;;;,,-,_-...-_,-._,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,,__,_,_,i; Schoeman reported the hijacking to Parliament and said the plane had been taken over by two "darkskinned" men. The re was speculation here th11 t it could be headed for Zambia or to another black African country. Graduation Costs Mount 'Torw;f}T ~ q~1l11strg Memorial Umbrellas Day Outdoor Living Specials Ceremon y Can Be Both Enlig hte1iing, Lightening By CANDACE PEARSON 01 !flt D•lt' , ... , SI•" As they listen to the familiar strains of "Pomp and CircuRU1tance" 90 graduation night , many parents of high school aenion along the Orange Coast will have both moist eyes and flattened wallets. That important moment -when the student leaves the high achoo! nest to make his way in the world -can be an expensive one. Most parents, U they are able, are will- ing to pay the bills leading to cam- mencement. They can ercted $100. The numbers af senior activities and their prices vary from school to school and nothing is really required -at least not by school rules. But social pressurt, tht "Everybody else is doin1t it'' synd rome and in- volvement all contribute to the e(ISl of graduating. The cheapest way to be graduated is to do just that -to finish all the re- quirements and arrange to pick up the magk: diploma from the school offlct. Laek of ceremony is much more-com· mon in college, however, where school Identity aometimes fades. Area school of· fklals estimate about 99 percent af high rchool students go t h r o u g h com- mencement erercises. To do thal. a cap And gown ire ntceS!Ary. Prices along the Orange Coast lnclude rentals ; $4.25 at Huntington Beach High School. $4.75 11 San Clemente High S<hool. $.1.25 al Estancia High In Costa Mm and $5.50 at Newport Harbor High. Some schools are stiling the caps and fO"''nS . 11lso at varying price:1: $$.25 at Colt1 Mesa High, &$.75 at Marina Rigb in Huntnnaton Btacb and S6 at Laguna Beach High. But there are many other activitif!S in which studenls like to participate. The following are sample average prices for possible grad-related events : -Cap and gown : $5.25. -Grad night party: $10. -SChool ring : $30. -Junior-Senior prom : $4. -Yearbook: $7. -Graduation announcements : $5. -senior class lunch or breakfast: $3. -Graduation pictures: $15. -New clothes (for grad night, etc.): $25. This list, which doesn't include senior days or senior picnics that &ome schools sponsor , totals $104.25. It also doesn't in- clude miscellaneous furlds for spare cash needs. There are nuctuations in that sample bill. Some students buy their class rings in their sophomore or junior years. But ring purchase near graduation is common for those who neglected to do so before. Buying announcement~ ls losing favor . High tchoo~ r<port that only about hair of th< senlo<1 buy th<m be<:au,. they ob- ject to thttr commercf1l nature. ... Pictures 11\so don't have to cost $15. But a 1tudent has to buy at le11ist one to get It put • the yearbook. The $15 ls 1 normal price, according to Cameo Hoose photographers In Newport Beach, for a pt1ckage of one 8-by·lO lnc.h picture and 24 wallet pholo.'1. One photo on!)' may cost '5 for the sit- ting and the print. At most of the schools. the prom is free for R.11\orl . But 1 few, !Ike fountaln Valley High, are charging Ior them this year. New clothes aren't n e c e gs a r y purchases, but for many tM big affa ir rates them. Some schools. like San Clemente, are ha ving a senior banquet, a senior breakfast and a picnic, for a total of $8, instead of the $3 already listed. Mis.sion Viejo High School is having a lunch ($3) and an all-day event at Coto de Caza Country C1ub ($4.). Grad night et Laguna. Beach High wil1 cost from $$ to $7 because it will be at the school and is being partially un- derwritten by t h e Parent-Teacher Association. Corona del Mar High seniors are going to ~1agic Mountain park for grad night for $10. while Marina High grads will also go there , but for $12. Other schools along the Orange Coa st have picked the traditional grad night spot -Disneyland , wbtre the $10 cover11 adm ission and rides, but not food or souvenirs. ln lKlme cases, the coat.a quoted would bt even more if the achools or the senkir Clas$ Wert not paying for IOme of the I C• tlvity. University High seniors, like those 11t Mission Viejo, will al50 go to Coto de Caza in 1'rabuco Canyon, but the)' will pay $..1. not $4. bttau~e the class i.s hel~ 1ng . , Attending another day ""ill be l.aguna Beach seniors, who will pay even less, $2. 75. All the high !!Chools have e vari'ety or frtt activities, includlng movies, honor1 banquets. picnics. bacc11laure1te or vespers, sport! day~. and tht rarely •d· milted but traditional diteh da)'. Jl.\llt how active each student decides to be dete.nnlnes how much lighter the famil)' wallet becomes. • Colorful Alternating Panels PATIO MOUNT Deluxe Lawn Swing 7 Ft. Diameter RUST·FREE $1495 ALUMI NUM FR AME Rog. $125 kflf Ct .. r •r "'-r•I ------YI"'' (tvtr [fcacf•ry Fr"• C•rt•• J CHAR-1110/l (I CHAR -CHIEF GAS COOKER Q1101ity h I• tti. CM.lllf fO• suits yo11 wlll tet wltll Y••r Clt•r•lroll G• Grlll. 111.foy ttio c.,.ITM C•lfff'I~• of tho filll'lt .. , ••• 9 .... =~ POST MOUNT New '''"' CHAll·IROIL tit e uw low prk e Orll!, •1>11 • cook or 1l!llh-~•·bob. J111t .... lllt ,,,,._ Clltr-IJ•O!I. Ptrtf 1l1t 1'"•H"' coolilf!O •tt•. AdjUI• ttb1t llr~bo•, llt;lleul 011'1 .,.,...,, otli. nll lint Mtrd, llNI IMI· '"" I .ALI PllCID Dttltn• for 1n11111.r1eto °"' ••ht•no ptllOt. l ip. prOOf. S11~1 ~rmtntnlly In lt>t ,round. lit'' klf"'1 t><ttt 11 fll\I PfOOftd, lfltn 119lnlfd. s79 n $727 4 s7934 .... 111, This on•'s lulft to Lost! Here Again The Fabulous BANANA LOUNGER _, .. .. U10 it •• • Ch1i10 --Cct-C~ti r­ Ottcma11-8tach Chair-Foldlnt will\ Ht td Pillow SALE PRICE (I jl DAILY PILOT • ,.. Gan gi ng Up For 'Godfath er' '" · ·~LtCK FLAX DEPT. -Gangsters are , making 11 big comeback in the movies ntese days with such current epics as 1'The French Connection " and the latest ;age, "The Godfather." Ah, It reminds you of those golden years in the 1930s and 1940s when t hem and madness fl ickered across erica 's silver screen with snarls and ire from such gangster acting greats 4 George Raft. Humphrey Bogart, Jlimes Cagney and Edward G. Robinson·. Moscow Journey -' Soklwr 'Bl99i~ lune 6 ·~- Shot Down -McGovern Wins ~ By Sniper I On Both Coasts • BELFAST !UP!) -A sniper has killed a Brltllh aoldler and a raah of bombings United' Prt11 lntern1tloaal Injured 10 perr;ons in Northern Ireland'• George S. McGovern bu easily swept caplt.al. East Cclast-West C.OUt prlmarier; in A British anny l!lpokesman said the Rhode Iiland 11nd Oregon, plckinn up eoldler, Pvt. Eustace Handley, 20, died •<& Jnstantly when r;hot Tuesday as he momentum for his classic poUtical walk ed with a patrol in the Catholic ahowdown with Hubert H. Humphrey in Ballymurphy district. 'Ibe aniper fired California that could decide th e from nearby Divismore Park and Democratic presidentiil candidate. e.soaped, the apokesmin r;aid. The S>ldier'a death raised to 338 the A happy, &miling McGovern &aid "not number of person.t killed in almost three bad for ()he day's work" as the returns years of polltic::al and l!lectarian violence gave him to~heavy victories Tuesday n in Northern Ireland. Rhode Island and Oregon and 56 more delegate votes. e Moo11men to Qui t In addition to his 34 votes in Oregon SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI ) and 22 in Rhode Island, McGovern picked Moon explorers James B. Irwin and up Il delegates in congressional district Edgar D. Mitchell have announced they elections in Missouri. Another 44 un- will resign from the space agency and the c::ommitted delegates were selected and military. Irwin said he wanted to "spread the final 18 of a total of 73 will be c::hosen the good news of Jeius Christ." • at the state convention. Irwin, 42, M Air Force colonel, and Far out front, McGovern now has 506 Mitchell, 41 , a Navy captain, both served delega te votes, more than one-third (If the as lunar module pilots on moon landing 1,509 needed to win the nomination. ~h'oday, however. the art of motion pic4 e violence has indeed been refined h wide screen, super.color, looser 1 guage and a bit of sex tossed in here d there for change of pace. l>.lrs. Richard Nixon takes ride on the Moscow Metro during sight- seeing trip. Mrs. Andrei Gromyko is on her right. "Yours is the loveliest subway system in the world," she told official. missions last year. Bunched behind him are George C. "The flight made me a deeper religious Walla ce,.312. Humphrey, 291.85, and Ed-person and more keenl y aware of the d s k' 6 frag il!!! nature (If our planet," said Irwin. mun · Mus ie, 166· · But the big prize is California whe# ·• Hijacke r Killed the winner gets all the state's 271 "THE GODFATHER" ls by far the current hit of gangsterism in the flicks . I might not have gone to see "The God· father" e1cept that our famed cartoonist, Phil Interlandi, laid a gangster-type t.hreat on me the other day when his pPcheck faJ.led to arrive. "?.didn't get the crack. l"'Obviously, '' he remarked somewhat ~dly, "You haven't seen 'The God· ia1her'." Doctor s, Report Wallace Making Solid Progress QUITO. Ecuador (UPI ) -An elemen-delega te votes. Humphrey and McGovern lary school teacher has seized an are locked in a bitter, tight race which f:cuad()rian Airlines plane with 39 could be decided by three nationally- persons aboard and threatened lo blow it televised debates before the voting June up unless he got $40,000 and a parachute. 6. (See related story, page 5). Three paratroopers went aboard later Although New Jersey, New Mexico. and and shot him to death. South Dakota hold primaries the iame The pilot of the plane was v.·ounded in da y, Humphrey and McGovern are the shootlng of JOEie Baquero, 28, a sec-determined to fight lt out in ialways ond grade teacher in Quit o. politically unpredictable Californ ia. That did jt. I had been cast lrlto the corner of the uninformed. So t went. "The GOO.father" is a movie about organized crime in America. starring one Marlon Brando, who may have mumbled ; way to an Oscar. The only place it ys oq the coast,is at the Edwards wport Cinema at P'a~hion ~sland. I had !if:ard it had been drawing fair crowds so I,lotted my attendance carefully for the l(te showing on Saturday night . .. WE ARRIVED about 9:30 o'clock that evening and I waa sure the place was burning down . So many coastal .folk hadn't been gathered in one spot since the rumrunner boat .ran aground at Corona del l\1ar. I gave the ticket girl a $10 bill and sa id "four." She gave me four tickets and a 11mile. I fainted . That alone proves I haven 't been to the movies much since Humphrey Bogart . Now It was time to gel in line. There were two lines, a Iona: one 8.lld a short one. The long line wrapped around the t.hreater twice and stretched off out of r;ight. The r;hort one was only a block lonr. . SILVER SPRING, l\·ld. rAP J -Gov. George C. Wallace of Al abama was awakened today to be told that he finish d second in the Oregon presidential prima . "Oh, that 's great ~" \Vallace enthus d. Doct s at Holy Cross Hospital where Walla is being treated for gunshot- \Younds, said at a briefing that over the past 24 ours the governo r has shown a "marke improvement" in his over·all general ondition. Sen. George McGovern won Oregon's Democratic president ial primary by cap- turing half the votes in a II -man field. Elvin Stanton. a press aide to Wallace, said he 'roke Wallace at aOOut 8.15 a.m. to tell him of the primary results. "Governor, you came in second in Oregon." Stanton said. The sleepy Wallace asked , ''What?" Stanton repeated what he had said. And, Wallace replied : "Oh, that'• great! That 's real fine. We didn't even get to go there." Fall Standards "f expect us to win in California after a Vi'allace '"'as shot by an assailant last • A ir Rag Fi%%le s hard effort," McGovern told his sup- d DETROIT IUPI) -In e "most em-porters in a Portland, Ore., hotel week uring a campaign rally in Laurel, barrassing" demonstration, an air bag ballroom. "We don't take that !late for Md. passive restraint system llas failed to in-granted." Authorities at the hospital said the flate in a crash test arranged to prove l\fcGovern. who now has won five neurologic condition of Wallace's paralyz-the air bag's reliability. primaries (Wisconsin, Massachussetts, ed legs remains unchanged. They ha ve The dummy driver in the ear broke the Nebraska, Oregon, Rhode Island ) added said they are encouraged by evidence o( steering wheel , and .cracked the "I would think that by midnight on June 'GOOD DAY'S WORK' Sen. George McGover~ some involuntary reflex action in windshield with its head as the test vehi-6. we'd have a pretty good indication of \Vallace's feet and some sensation down cle slammed into a barrier at 30 miles whether we're going to win the nomina-·reported , the returns showed McGovern to the mid-thigb region of both legs. per hour. tion (Ir not.'' 41 percent : Muskie 21 percent; Hum, I tod • d • C h Kill F l HtnTiphrey. who did not campaign in phrey. 20 percent ; Wallace, 15 percent. n ay s report octors said Wallace's ras S ve either Oregon or Rhode Island, shrugged temperature, blood pressure and kidney DANVILLE. Va. (UPIJ - Five persons off disappointing finishes_ third in each The rest v•ere scattered among four functions are all normal. Th ey said he have been killed when an ambulance on state. minor candidates and uncommitteds. underwent exercises on a lilt table Tues-en emergency run crashed into an oil "I think you have to consider whether In Oregon, with 89 percent of the day v.•ithout difficulty. tank truck and the two vehicles careened i·ou've tried ." Humphrey said cam-. precincts in, r-.1cGovem had :>CJ percent; They said his diet is progressing with into a power station, causing a paigning in California when the results increasing amounts of solid food . transformer to explodt-. became clear. \~la\lace 2-0 percent; Humphrey 13 per- '''allace was told Tuesday by Chairman Witnesses said the explosion apparently "This is the playoff (California),'' he ad-cent; Henry Jackson 5 percent; Edward Lawrence F. O'Brien (If the Democratic touched off the fuel gushing from the ded . "then we go to the Super Bowl in Ai. Kennedy 3 percent; Muskie 3 percent; ruptured tank truck and flames shot Miami." Patsy Mink 2 percent; Shirley Qllr;bolm. National Committee that be will be about IOO fl!!et in the air . W"th II I n~• I I d' · t welcome at the party's national con--------=-=---------~':::..:a:::..:•~~=~:•~•=•n:::_':...'.P::':"'::m:::c::•:__~l.!'.pe::rc:.:::e:::nl::_. _________ _ venli()n in Miami Beach. O'Brien and Wallace conferred for 20 minute.s Tuesday at the hospital. ' Bushmills. 1 haven 't seen so many people standing in line since they opened the beer hall on the Air Force base at Wichita Falls. Tex. You knl!!w the people in th!!! Jong line had been there awhil!!!. One ff!!llow up front had a camp stool and portable light and wa1 reading Th!!! Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire. Child Vehicle Seats . The \t\lhiskey that spans the generations gap. WE GOT fN th!!! r;hort hne but got kicked out because it was for folks with e.1ptnsive tick!!!l! in th!!! loger;. W!!!ll, the long lint!! was more fun. You could take bets with nl!!ighbon on which Sf!!at you 'd get in the front row. Recalled; Tires Also When th!!! show changed. cars had to force their way through the lines to exit. It w11s fun. I accuud th' guy behind me of st.anding on my foot until I discovered ii was really the wheel of a stalled Volkswagen. As for "The Godfather," you get your money's worth ln three hours of machine fUMings, bombings, bloodlettings, knif· tngs, garrotings, shootings plain an d fan- cy and assorted special horrors. Yes sir, H's a thriller. I UNDERSTAND they also sell a stereo rerord album of "The Godfather'' sound track. !l's probably just machine gun fire and a scream. A!\ of th is may sound like it would be pretty hard on your nerves and heart but really, you're well conditioned before the movie st.arts. After all . you've already survived the line outside and the charge of those ex- iting cars. Y()u're ready for anything. WASHINGTON tAP l -The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration today announced the recall of 4.000 automobile child-seating 15ystems and 100.000 passenger-car tires. NHTSA said Five Filer Brothers, Grove City, Pa., recalled the seating systems designed for children between the ages of six months and three years. \Vebb ing in the seats fa iled to meet strength requirements and could allow a c::hild to strike the automobile interior, th e agency said . The seats were manufactured between April l. 1971, and last Feb. L NHl'SA said Mansfield Tire and Rub- ber Co. is recalling 52,000 polyester fibergla ss tires, sizes F78·15. H78-14 and J78-IS. 11ince 10 out of 108 tested failed to comply with standards for n e w pneumalic tires. The recalled tires were manufactured under brand names including Aldens Astro. Buccaneer Premium, Drexel Ret· co. Harvard Nobel Custom Belted. Inland Poly Plus. Lancer Excalibur, ti1ajestic SR-175. Mansfield SST-78 Bias Belted, l\1-B Lancer Polybelted, Merit f\.iulti- plyer, Pennsylvania Turnpike Top cat, Pharis Classic, and Vista New Horizon. Uniroyal Tire Co. agreed to recaJI 48,000 tires manufactured during 1969 and the first half of 1970, since 11 of 26 tested fai led to pass federal high speed r" quirements . The tires recalled have the brand name Co-op Hi-level SPD and have a nylon cord glass belted construction. Sizes involved were 178-15, 9.00-15, J78-15 and J78-14. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE De livery of the Da lly Piiot Is 9uara11teed MD11d1y.Frldey: If V'lU do nol h1vt V'lUr Po!Dt'r br S:JO p.m., c1!1 1nd your c:opy wlll be bravghl ta you. C.lll 1r1 llktn unrll 7:lll ii.m. Setun:l1y Ind Sund1y: II 'l'Oll da not TKllVI yaur capy by 9 I .IT). Sl!un:ley, or I 1.m. Su'lday, tall ind 1 (tlpy wl!I bl br<lvgM to yau. C•ll• 1r1 liken trnlll tO 1.m. Ttlepl\ones Mai.I 0Tll'9il Courlty A.,.u ••••.•. , •n..m North-I Hunl1t111ton 8Hdl 11'1!1 Wtsh\'lln1ltr •.... , ....•.••... , f.46-1"9 S.n Cltmtnl't, C1pl1ft'lna 81.c<, Sin JIHln C1p!ltr111a. Olin• Paint. South L&Q1m1, t.aoun• NIDutl .•. m-442t Storms Buff et Minnesota Warm W eatlier Follows Wild Tliunderstorms Te mperat ures '41111 Low l'r Alb1nv, cloueY " • A!1111t1. C:IOIHIY " " ... 8 •rmh1fl!lf!I, c:!MY " • IOlf!ln. C:ltlr " " l uf!11t. c:'"r " " Clltrlttleo!. c:IOWY " " " Cll11'11111t. c1e1r " " Cl'll< .... c:lttr " .. (lll(fnn1tl, c:lttr II " c1....i1nc1, c:le1r .. " Dlft~. tlffr ,. • Det MlllMt, ( ......... .. " ·" Dttrfll, c:lt1r " " Moru1ll1lu, clear .. n ·" Joi-tori. tl .. r .. n 1,..r,,..Mll1. dNr " " ICl"''tl Cttv, t~ " .. •• l 11 v,.,._ tlttr .. .. 1..11t1t 11:.u. c:1au11r " .. ., L...,1,,,.11i., c:i.1r II .. ·" MJ-1. titer .. " Ml,.. ... , C:lttt " " M.._.1, .. t. """· c:ttully " .. ... -i: • .. ='" e:!l""· '·~ • •V fill M • .. =-:<••"-.. .. -" • ... 1'111 ......... c:..., .. fl -.... .. .. " . ..... , ... Nell CO • \)_ °'""'" lo•11t1•tLt• L•w•n t1111tl1Atvaa• .. .. Wlwt"111lfCIKICAl1 • ,_..lltW, er... clMIJ .. •1~. clMty " Salt l.tb (ify, c:IMr .. .a.11 "'tfttlt(ll. c:i.u.-, N N • ll.S. s ... -... .. • ol vloltnl ll!ondtra!arm1 11111 Whipptd tflrouth 1t<!lon1 cl "'• Pl1lt11 1111 Ti.ttsll•v. Pawtr tina w1r1 kno<ktd dawn In 11\ll'l'f 1'8"1 ol Ml...,.1fl0tl1 ll'ICI II. Ptul. Mll'ln .• lt1v1,,. -.50.000 "°"'81 without 11Ktrlc:ltv. W!flll1 clockfd 11 7l l"l'IUtt per ~r d9tlreYfd -111no1r •lld d1m1ofd two ot1J,tr1 11 '" airport In 1 MJnoe1POl11 l!Jburb. Olher lott llv ht1,,., ll\undfr1tann1 w1r1 Kltltfed o•tr Tht tlltlt-1'1 Plt ll'll l lld Ille Minl11i~ V t I l I y • II I I " t lJ ........ t Wll llmlt.d 10 ~l•I Ill t1'1t Nortl'l-t tN:ll otc111on.t1 1trll'llCJ11 lri tllt eo.1111 1r111 Of l1le SCl.iltttttf, Coutal Weather .li.tl'lfl\I tod1y. l lO!'ll ¥1r11bl1 w!l'ld1 nl9M 11"111 mornhio llouri lllcorfttn1 .,....,arty 10 to II knata lt1 t rt.moMt todtv •!'Id Tllurte1111. Hloll to111r 1&. C0.1111 1111\Ptftlw.t ....... '""" u ttl ... l"l•lld fffnlltr1tur11 rt119t fAln J..f to 1'. W11tr fflll'IMrtlurt IU. Sun, Moon, Tides WIDNllDAY SacoM Mol'I ......... 7;.U t.m. s.• ~tow ............ l:Utt.""-11 TMUllSDAT 111,..t 111t11 .............. t:n ._,.,.. .• •·•, "'"' 1ow ............... t:n '·"" '-'°""' "''" ............ 11u,.,... •·• •' for JOO years, a whiskey from Bush mills has been \.Vilh us. Charming us. Beguiling us In a smooth, polished and altogelher lighthearled fashi.on . 1Sgenerationshave refined 11.15generat1onshave sipped it.lheverdlct: Nearperf ection. Bush_mills. Full of chuacler. But nol heavy-handed about 11. Flavor- ful . But never over-powering. Bushmifl~ It renects the P"l with• light and livelyflavorth•t IS all today. Compare it to your present \Vhiskey. ~ou need~'t purchase a boule. One sip at your f.ivor1te pub wil l tell you why Bushmills has· intrigued so many ge~ eratio ns. lt is, simply, out of sight. IMl'OllID BUSHMII .. I S fllOM THl WOl!DsOU>motmWlll\ • ,• •' .. ,• . ,• :1 •' :: ;: ""'*'tlL. t lut " M ...,,.., d!!iWr • Wtllfll""'IOfl tl•t' " 0 " <•~ w'"" WfftMr _.. tyt,ltel tf l!Jf!'I-""" '""'"' "'"l""t.d "'*' ., l"t ~~ rfl f:"elV I" I'll WI•• tf I ff!'ltt Stctnd low ···-···-···· ''"""" , , Sun ., ... 1:4•·"'· htt 7:Ut.lft.l-------------------------------------'''---------Maon •1 .. t ·OI •.m. Sth J:n a.m • ~·-- • • DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • •' t! ~ The Selection Process r lluntington Beach city councilmen have decided not to interview all 30 applitants for the vacant seat on the planning commission. They narrowed the list to seven for personal interviews, though all 30 presumably are still cand.idates for the planning post. Al Coen and Jerry Matney suggested that anyone who has been previously intervie~·ed or whom most councilmen already know personally, need not be Lnter· viewed this time. One councihnan, lfenry Duke. objected to the pro- cedure. Duke, who ju.st won a seat on the council after &erving almost four years as a planning commissioner, complained that just because councilmen know who somebody is, they don 't necessarily know his views on planning. For the full council to interview all 30 candidates would be too time consu1ning. Each applicant's written resume is available to the council. In the future, perhaps the preliminary screening could be accomplished by. having two or three teams of councilmen divide up the interviews, or by having applicants respond in writing to specific questions on planning. Both the applicants and the public would have more confidence in the selection process. Goin g Mu cJ1 Too Far Fountain Valley city councilmen recently rejected a proposed ordinance that would have imposed strict penalties on any person who uprooted a tree from his property. The ordinance would have required any person who wished to remove such a tree to obtain a permit from the city Parks Department. . If a person did remove a tre~ fron1 h1~ property \vithoul a permit he would be subject to a fine. o_f not more than $500, imprisonment in the county Jail for six months. or both . The intention of the ordinance was to preserve trees A Different Feeling in Later Years SYDNEY J. HARRIS Thoughts at Lerjt:e When young, we feel disconsola~e. if Mthing good is happening. or promising to happen : as we move into middle ag~. we feel pleased merely if P<l,thing bad 1s happening, or threalening:to happen. • • • The religious fundamentalist is fond of pointing out that man is In God's hands: "hat he fails to rec· ~ize is the existen- tial insight that by terms of the same contract. God has in t sense also placed Himself in man's hands. • • ' The fear you pick up earliest in life (not just the ordinary infanlile fears or faUing or loud noises) is the fear that remains vo'itb you to the end. • • • Our envious admiration of power is' ,:o great that we can M!arce\y comprehen_d in \\'hat way Ernest Renan meant his statement that "The men who obeys is nearly always better than the man who commands." • • • The singularity of our age lies in ~he fact that in all previous eras the ruhng class was enslaved to gluttony; in ours alone is it enslaved to dieting. • • • The most dangerous people are not th06e who are generaUy mad. but those who are crazy on one particular point and persuasively sane in everything else. • • • We e\·ince the greal,f!st perve~sity i~ the process of what we call."grow1ng u~ by relinquishing whatever 1s chlld·llke in Dear Gloom y Gus Brace yourself for an invasion of 250.000 people !or the Huntington Beach 4th of Jul y Parade. Mob scene or no. I hope we never give up this display of patriotism in a nation that needs a lot more of ii these days. -B. A. C. Tllil l••lurt rtllt<" '''tlt rl' YOlw1, Ml llK•n<1rity ""'"' ti ttt. -•H•t r. $tM Your ''' "'"' i. Oleomr Ou1. O•ltr ~lltt. our natures and stubbornly retaining whatever is merely chUdfsh. when it should be the other way around . • • • Speaking~of growing up, mankind wnl come to ,Jhaturlty only when, and not before, the "reali sts" acquire an ade- quate set or ideals. and the '1ideallsts" acquire an adequa te conce pt of reality. !Sancho Panza and Don Quixote. as San- ta yana once remarked . are each but a h91f of one total person .) • • • The same tendency that makes us moderate also makes us teold ; th e ex- tremist, alas, who does most of the bad in the world also does mO.t of the good, which is a hard truth for lhe rest ol us to accept. • • • \Vhen pornography is finally recognized for what it is -a pathetic and impotent substitute for full-blooded sex, instead of a stimulus toward it -then it will wither away from public contempt far faster than any moralistic indignation can diminish it. • • • The paradoX" of praise is that those who want it most deserve it least, and those who court it by so doink forfeit their right to have it. • • • A "great power" is one that goes to fight !or the "self-determination" of other countries by stining the self- determination or its own citizenry. Wit, Whimsy, Satire The title just about tells it all : TreCJJury of Great Humor-I1tcluding \Vit. Wlt imsy. and. Satire from the Rtmote Past to the Present, Edited, with a Ru11 nh1g Commentary, by -Lo,, is Untermeyer (McGraw-Hill, $9.951 . From the Bible to Catch-22. this comprehensive anlhology touches upon t~ humor of all nations and all ages. Each section is preceded by Untermey- 1r's concise and precise account of the background of his selection and Its 1uthor. THERE IS A GENEROUS sampling ol fables by Aesop. I.a Fontaine, Ind John Gay, as well as othe_rs from Sanskrit and the Rena issance. Among tht contributors to the maxims and epigrams are La (THE BOOKMAN) Rochefoucauld, Ben FrankHn, Mark Twain, and Ambrose Bierce. The list of satiri!ts includes Petronius, Fielding, and Chaucer. Such storytellers as Boccaccio, Saki, Max Beerbohm, So m e r 1 e t Maugham, Cervantes, and Laurente Sterne are also represented. Two appendices that treat Jnecdote., and puns. respectively, complete the book . Louis Untermeyer Is the author of more than 100 books : two 11JK)ng these, Modem American Poetry ind "Modern British Poetry, have sold more than 1,000,000 copies. Caroline Hlrkler01d 811 George --------., Dear George: ,,, My husbend started chewing gum lo quit amokJng. He quit, although he finally w111s stuffing five or six slicks of gum in his mouth at 111 lime, which he still doe.J. But now be'11l11rted smoking again, and the ilmulta~ chewing m11kes his clgar ashet fall ()ff all over the bOuse. How can he quit chewing 1\11111 TIRED Or MESS Dear Tired: Evtry r,o\u_tion t can think of, like munching peanut& or hard candy, Is · only going to make matters worse. I've turned It over to my In-depth researchera. UnUI you hear from me. tape a little a..h tray to his chln . ( S.nd yoor problems to George and let him give you the btnefit of his full and absolute ronfwk>n.) that might be threatened as the city devel ops, whlch makes sense. Coun cilman Bernie Svalstad also said many homeowners in planned development tracts were remov· ing trees from their yards that had been planted by the developer. . Svalstad's intention -the preservation of trees -is good. But the th reat of fining a homeowner $500 or thro,ving him in jail for six months for pulling a tree out of his own yard is going too far. • TeacJ1 i11g AtJ1Jetic Skills It is dismaying to n1any parents that their son or daughter just isn't very coordinated when it comes to sports. And it is true of many adults. too, that "'hen it comes to athletic com'petition , they feel too a\vkward to try it. This ls unfortunate, because sporting activities are not only enjoyable, they are very healthful. But teach· ing someone athletics is not so easy. An imag.inative phrsical education program at Eader Sc~oo.1 1n the Hunt1ngton Beach City !ele1nentary) School D1str1ct has tackled this problen1 head on. Rather than sin1ply ~urn childr~n out on the playground for ba sebal_l J:?r kickball during physical education periods, a spec1aJ1st ha s designed a systen1at ic progran1 that teaches every child the basics of P.E. The specialist -who majored in P.E. in college and. has the benefit of much expert research on the sub1ect -teaches children basic balance first and th en d~ve_lops individ~al skills such as throwing,' catchin g. k1c~1ng and batting. Once this is done. it is hoped the v~r1ous games -everything from football to tennis - \v1ll come naturally. The program. is an excel lent one because ii gives everyo~e -n~t iust the athletically gifted -the op· portun1ty to enjoy participating in sports. H ( • " ' ' I 1$'> "'" ' • I , ' • ( l , , "' ' ·--' ··--· ~~>tv IL BALLOT BOX Pote1atial Nightmare fot• State's Labo•• Force Proposition 9 Is To The Editor: If \l:hoever is reatly behind the in- itiative that will appear on the June 6 ballot as Proposition No. 9 had deliberately set out to de st r o y Catlfornia's labor force, its minorities. its great masses who depend upon a vi tal economy for their living. they couldn 't have done a better job than they did in concocting this witch's brew . Promoters of No. 9 rail at the "big polluters.'' but the i r below-the-bell punches hit the "little fellow ." Consider just the case of the construction industry. BECAUSE OF totally u n re a I i s l i c restrictions on diesel fuel that lvould ~o into effect the day after election . . 1n the nightmare case of fl.rop. No. 9 win- ning ... more thaii 225.000 jobs in that industry would be terminated within 30 days in the Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco areas alone. That is the word of the Associated General Contractors of California . In order lo be prepared for such a disaster the AGC has formed an Emergency Construction Industry Close- Down Committee, to insure an orderly phase-out of tbose job4 with the lea st possible damage to individuals, firms and communities. As pointed. 'CIUt by R. Jack Stoddard , AGC.statewide public relations committee chainnan. the shut-down would be "imposed by la\V not by the wishes of the cOntractin1 industry." PROP~ITION NO. 9'1 irresponsible ban on available, usable diesel fuel would extend its dead hand of d&truction not onl y through all Californla areas of the construclion industry, but to more than a million workers in industries serving con- struction firms. The same domino effect, Stoddard pointed out, would be felt by most other California industries. as well. [ __ MA_IL_B_o_x_~) Letters from readers are welcome, Normally writers sho1tld convey their messages 1'11 300 words or less. The r1gl1t to condense letters to fit space or eliniinate libel is reserved . AU let· ters must incl rtd e .sig11atures and mail· ing address , but names may be with· held. on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· lislied. the phasing out of leaded fuel by Jan. I, 1976. As a res ult. even your gas com- panies are raising a swing ing hand to symbolize protest. "But so what if there's a little lead in the air?", some ignorant government of- ficial might say . It is believed that lead particles on eating utensils is greatly responsible for the decline or anci ent Rome. We Americans have lead in our air. \Ve even have some lead in our bodies. Of course we don 't have enough lo kill us }'et, but we are heading in that direction. We have the opportunity to do something about environmental pollution. Lcl's take advantage of it! TERRY J. NIENHUIS Wants Rall S111te n1 To the Editor : The announced plan of the Orang• County Rapid Transit District is vastly disappointing. One had hoped for a rapid Implementation of a workable rail system a Witch's Brew with varied rommunal adJUlll'll'i . Instrad . we are given a bus system for 10 yeari; and told lh;it after lhat the dislrict can be,gin to think toward a rail system . The announced plan i!'I nolhing morE' than ratification by the dist rirt of the ex· isling high~·ay nclwork and the proposed highway additions of the next 10 years. ONE CAN GUESS lhat the plan comes either from the Highway Commission or from the National Automobile f\1anufa c- turer.s Association . For the citizens of the county there is no hope in it. Certainly. if the Army engineers can lay down a 20-mile rall line to a b<1:t· tlefront overnight. 11s they did durin~ the last war : and. if Disney, in a short time. can install a train and tram system of such dellght !hat visitors are attracted from all over the world then the citizeni;: or this county are bei ng short-<:hanged if their tran sit authorit y cannot come up v:ith something better than a !().year bui; system. JAMES \V_ DILLEY A11ti-l11c o111e Ttl.\: /Jl e et To the Editor : lncon1c lax is illegal . unconstilutional and Internal Revenue Service 1IRS1 has been defeated in court . The Jack of knowledge of the laws of the land and the U.S. Constitution make ill-informed citizens easy prey for IRS agents who use "police slate tactics " in their collections of this Marxist form of graduated income tax. An anti-income tax sem inar will be presented at Lorenzo's Restaurant. 2101 East Edinger, Sunday May 2.8. beg inning at I p.m. THE 1040 FOR!'t1 devised by nationally famous al1orney Jerorne Daly \~ilt ~ discussrd in addition to thr legality of the Federal H('srr\'f' Act and the t~edt!ral Reserve Notes. I do not think a per son should ri sk ''fraud" in fil1ni: the 1040 Form Iron· fe si;ion shef"l 1 11·hcn you ran stop payi ng , income tax legally ~ I refusr to pay income. tax . why should you"' JAMES A. LASCOMB f,ikes Editorial Page To !be Editor : Your f'ditorial pages continue as en e-x· reptlonal information source that shows bot h sides to questions. Although no two people agree on everything, many of your editorials are outstanding. YOUR i\IA Y 4 editorial page was one of many fine examples: "Hoovrr -Great American." !editorial!, ".Jackson Zeros in on ~1cGovern" rRobert S. Allenl, "Vietnan1 Pol icy in Sharper rocus" (Richard \Vilson L This is hard. exacting work. Usua lly peQple lrl you know only when they disagref'. But manv or U!il who don't write appreciate your editorial page. LEONARO WRIGHT '\'ou Be lte r Believe It' To the Editor: It's "business as usual " ll<Kiay's paper said ·so) end you bette r believe it. After meeting with Russia 's Minister or Trade here. President Nixon is going to the Soviet Union to discuss ju.st that. New business will be on the agenda you may be sure The AGC CloserDown Committee is not a pa.Uc move. JtmereJy represents a re.ali.stic 1approach to a po s s i b I e catastrosfue for the ~·s labor force. There is a sure wa~ to make the com- mittef!'s work unnecessary, the catastrophe just a bad dream . Use com- mon sense and vote NO on Proposition No. 9. How ls Your Prestige? For the scared people. who are di~turb­ ed about the paradox of the Hanoi blockade and the dilcmn1a resulting from Nixon's trip. it is well lo advise them that the. atomic powers are no t aboul to start a nuclear holocaust that would wipe out the naive plebians on both sides who are providing the money for the mini-- holocausts that are already going on in various parts of the world , because lhese mini-wars are actually makin1 big profits for the maxis. W. B. DAVIDSON Re Faoo r•~Prop. 9 To the Editor : Passage of Proposition 9, the "Clean Environment Initiative," on the June 6 ballot is the initial step down the pathway to a better planet. There ttre many today who say, ''Oh my ! The world's in a mess. Everything's goin' down the drain. l wish there was aomethlng 1 could do.'' On June 8. such lndividuals will have ttte opportunity to pass Proposition 9, providing for -• cleaner, more enjoyable environment for generations to come . Naturally Proposition t is not a "cure- aU potion." Howevu. passage of Proposi- Uon 9 ls the Initial step. We must take ac- tion ag•lnst pollul\on befort it start3 to take action against us! • JUST LIKE SIMPLETONS, tl>o"' in charge of electric companies are utilizing television and rad)o to brainwash people In this ,.state. They tell Clllfomlans that the adoption of Proposition 9 w\11 cause darkness to come to every home. Bah! Humbug? This propaganda wltlclt ls ridk:ulously distribultd by !he electric ccmpanles surely ahows apathy for J clean society. Besides, will I.he lights actua'I!)' go out ? No! According to Ed Koupal. director of the Peoples Lobby. "there Is a 21 percent power surplus in Galifornla now. We will need more power rii'lhe future but not right away." THE PROPOSITION 1bo , providu for While you have been bwy studying your navel. have .you let some of the finer things in life pau you by? The world is a parade, and It is up to you to find and keep your place in it. One name of the game is prestige, and how is yours faring? A little se1(-exam· !nation is necesaary to check up on your- self now and !hen lo be sure that your so- cia l status, like your automobile tires, is kept properly in- flated. Otherwise. you 're in for bumpy times. l·Jere is a handy little guide to help i;ee how you 11taod. EVERVTIDNG IS A-okay with you if. You have -a direct phone to the White House. and fll06t of th(' calls on it orlgJnate from lllS end of I ht lint!. Actor Bob Hope lends you his masstur- valet when he's in town. When the gold faucet on your bathH1b 1prlngs a leak. you call in 1 jt..-·eler in · 1tead of a plumber. Walter Cronkite calls you for adv ice when he's uncertain as to how to pr1>- nounce 1 word . You have fi"ured out a foolproof way to chctit al church bingo and haven'I been caught. ... YOUR WIFE ANO \\\'O mistre!U!I are 111! tho bt11 of Trle.nds. A weallhy foundation pays you U0,000 a year to con.!ult you on whom to give its money lo next 1 Your country club has just voted to ( HAL BOYLE ) name its annual $200.000 golf tournament after you. Not only do you worshlp at the church of your choice : you ha ve also installed in II the pastor of your cho ice. BECAUSE OF YOUR work in furlhcr- lng racial progress. bolh the NAACP 11nd lh,. Alack Panthers have voled you special pennission to keep an honorarv cast Iron Negro Jockey on your froiit lawn. Nov,., how about the other side or the picture? How to tell whether your i;tatus has been slipping~ Certainly It Is time lo stan v.·orrying seriously If : Your bill cotlt:<!tors ;ire so sorry for you Ibey have taken up a collecti on among them selves to help you gel b<tck on your r ""' The patches on tht elbo"''S of your fa vorite old 11ports iacket are mtide of lm1taUon leather. IF YOU DROP A doltRr bill 1n the Of· ferlng plate during church services. the U!llher halts and gives you back 90 cents in chanll(e. The pcoplf' In lhe stale welfare office know you well enough to call you by a nickname. Your wife goes to a lot of wtddin&s so she can pick up enouah rice lo cook you for dinner . Well , man. let's face II -you have skidded off SK1d Row and landed 1n the guii.cr. The only way left Is up. SOONER OR LATER we will have to face the nilly-gritty: Take the profit out of war and you have peace: take the pro- fit out of peace and you have war : tak• ttle profit out of dope and you have sanl· ty : take the profit out of snnity and you have dope again. So what's with all these 10 Com- mandments. the 12 points or Buddha and the other ags religions tone for every day In the year, take your pick) whose beautiful tenet~. lf Implemented, would reverst the \\•hole sheb11ng~ It's money, man. and you better bf:lleve it. S. G. UNDtNg ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robt.rt 1V. 1Vttd, Publi1htr Thorrttt.J Ketvll , £d1lor Albert W. Bote1 Ed11oriol Page £chtor Thr !"dtlnr111I fll'C" n! 1he O.ily Pilnl '"'k~ lO lRIOrm llnd ,Umu- l11 t,. rr-11d<'r1 hy pr1:11rnlin1 this """"~l•prr'A 01>lnlf•11~ ind rom· men111ry on 1..-.r1IN l)f lntrrrst ind tJitnlriCl ncc', by j>l'Ovldinl,! 11 torum for th~ exprl"Ul11n of our rcaden" oplniorul, ind by ptrllf'nUn" IM dlvnw viewpoln11 l)f lnfonnfd ob- ttt•rvm •nd 1pokcwntin on topic. or thr day, Wednesday, May 24 , 1972 • I • No-fault P1·e1nium s Reduced SACRAMENTO I AP 1 -The Assembly has amended a 15 percent premium reduction in one or the seven ma1or no- . • fault auto insurance bills :., ~fore tht Legislature. ; The 1me.ndment passed 62-5 Tuesday after a series of com. millet hearings in which even the authors or no-faull bills ex- pre!Sed doubts on savings to ·~ the motorist. · The floor vote on the bill, in- . traduced by Assemblyman SF Dorrns Rlluled SA;>; FRA~CISCO JAPI -Pohcti stag~ a prt· dav.·n raid on three San f<~ranc1sco Stale College dormi tories TueM:!ay, ar- resting 24 students and setzing large amoun111 IJr illegal drugs. Forty city and can1pus poli ce officers. armed with search and arrests \\ar- rants, made thf! arrests af· ter a three-month investi- gallon touched o(f by com· plaints from parents and other studl"nts. said Lt. Clem DeAm1cis. police 1n- format1on ofhctr. . Jack Fenton ID-Montebello ),'------------· :· was delayed. · Fenton and the Senate ~: i.uthors of two other major no ;: fault bills met with Gov. ; Ronald Reagan last week. Smog Bill Get" Oka y · ~: ~:O:id :~~~ar!~:''C:~~ •: promise bill could bE enacled . SACH.'\..\IE~TO (AP ) -A :: Under fenton's bill . each in-Ri\•erside County legisla tor :. 1unnce company would pay has won Assembly approval or :: lts o"'ll cuslomers damages -a bill he says is aimed •t :· regardless of Y.'00 was at fault holding down smog from ad· :-Jn an accident. A case would joining Los Angeles County. :-not be allowed in court unless The bi\L requiring public •:it involved more than $1 ,000 in hearings on requests for :: medical damages. variances from antipollution :• Fenton said "the purpose of norm s. \\'as passed 57--0 Tues- :: lhis measure is to get more day and stnt to the Senate. ~: money 10 more people in a The author, Assemblyman ;• 1peedy fashion" by avoiding Craig Biddle tR-Riverside ), ;.,_: court action. said in an interview it is sup- : He added, "l ca n ' t porled b y environmental ·, 1ua ranlee that prem iums \\'ill groups who want lo see Los ~1 co down , but they n1ay go _ Angeles County gel tougher on ~-down some." Industrial polluters. !· •'. ·Governor Warns Striking Workers SACRAf\IE!\'TO f AP I budgf!l bill is June IS. Reagan said he agreed the strikers deserve raises of 21 to 26 percent. "\Ve koow there is Wtdrttsd~. May 24, 1'*72 DAILY PILOT 5 . ' Davi• lur11 Told Gun for 'Defense' SAN JOSE (AP\ A any criminal intent or Altxander club member. ~·ere defeme witness says a shotgun purpose."' playing a v.·ord game at her purchased by Angela Davis 40 Valerie Mitchell . M i 1 s apartment aftC'r dinner on hours before il was used in a Davls' fonner roomntate, Aug. 7, 1970 when they learned testified t.1 o n d a y that 1970 courthouse in vasion was Jonathan Jackson appartntly about the courthouse incident originally bought to defend the t.ook the 1.._,.0 carbines and and J ona1h.an's death . "'to1· Ronald Reagan has 111irned employe~ of the State \\'titer Project against con- llnu111~ to strike. but their spo kesman sa}'S they will stay off the Job until they \\'in a contract and s u b s l a n I i a I a legitimate inequity there." he said in an im promptu news ' conference. But he added, '·There is oo such th ing as a strike. At lhe end of five days thr people \\'ho do not report to work will no longer bf employes." San Francisco headquarlers of pistol from a gun rack in her "She {Angela\ became very ·j the Soledad Brothers Defense apartment where tht>y \\·ere upsC'I. She said, 'f can't Committee. ke pt for target practice by believe it. He's so young' and • raises. The s1r1kers said Tuesday they h~v~ stopocd the lln~\-nf Nor thern California water to the dry San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. but officials sa id there is enough on hand to last weeks. William Gianelli, Reagan's i,~1ater chief, said the FBI and state oflicials a r e in· vestigating e v i d e n c e cf tampering with heavy equip- mf!nt in the system. He declin- ed to give details. - ' The strike began Monday. The workers are demanding raises of 21 to 26 percent to bring them to the pay levels of persons doing similar jobs in private anct ether public proJ· ects. Bui the State Personnel Board says it cannot make a binding commitment on pay hikes before the Legislature appropriates the money. The CDnslitU.ti.Qnitl deadline f o r legislative approval of a U'°I T1 l"'llete "State law is \ery explicit. ~Jother Cl1nr9e d such a strike is illegal," he The arraignmenl of said. Terri Lynn S m i th. Jim Bald. spokesman for the mother of 5-year-old California Slate Em p Io yes tvrins found abandoned Association. said ii "'ould con· t\VO months ago in Long tinue until sati sfaction is won. Beach, co ntinues today The slate has obta ined a in Municipal Court on court ord er barring the CSEA felony c.hild abandon· ment and child endan-from promoting the str ike. Bald said the CSEA would gering charges. comply. but thal the walkout ----------- would go on of its own momentum. About 500 of the system 's 635 workers are orf the job. William Ingram. a no I he r spokesman. said the last of the "'aler would travel down the canals of the 444-mile system about J a.m. Wednesday. But thi! depends. he said. on how successfu l m a nag e me n t ~rmnnel are in operating'_ th~ -project's machinery. 3 Antiporno Bills Killed -2 Remain SACRAMENTO IAP I -A St>nate comtniltee has killed three of a G I c n d a I e R e p u b l i c a n ' s five an· Ellen Brems. a Los Angeles membt>rs of the Che Lumum-she started to cry." J\.1'1· social worker, testified Tues-ba Club , a Communist Party Broms said. Finally. f..lit' day at Miss Davis' murder-organiza tion of black activi sts. Davis had to be given tran· kidnap-conspiracy trial that f\1rs. Broms· t e s t i mo n y quilizers, shf! said. Miss Dav is said she bought Tut>sday prov ided the mis!ing The follow ing morning, arty the gun to defend Soledad defense explanation of how reading a newspaper accou·tt House and gave it to Jonathan Jonanthan Jackson came into of the shooting, Mrs . Broms Jackson -not knowing it possession of the shot~un said Miss Davis declared : wou ld be smuggled into a "'hich was purchased at a &in "My God. There's something courtroom Aug. 7 · 1970 and Francisco pawnshop about in here about a shotgun and .I used to blo"' off a judge's 5:30 p.n1. on Aug. 5, 1970 -just bought a shotgun in San head. and why Miss Davis bought it. Francisco a few da ys ago for When court adjou rned Tues-.\.1rs. Broms also testiried the defer.se of Soledad House day. the defense had com-1hat l\1iss Davis and Franklin and I gave ii to Jonanthan."' • pleted questioning n i ne,---------------------- witnesses. Defense attorneys indicated the y may rest their side of the case today. They have predicted the case will bt' in the hands of the jury by June I. In her opening st atement, t\liss Davis prom ised to ex- plain the purchase of the four guns -~nd to sho\Y they were not bought "in connection wilh Honie Blaze ']-/ 011iicide' WEDNESDAY NIGHT*IS TACO NIGHT GETSIX FOR.SJ.SO! ' ~: I: California Race May Be Decisive llobsccnity bills. and lhe LA JOI.LA (AP 1 -After sponsor himself wonders if the learning that a we a l I h y ·woman died or tv.·o stab remaining t"·o "'ill survive a wounds in the chest before her key Assembly con1mittee. home \\'as set on fire, police ,. • .-By The Associated Press Sen. George McGovern has won lhe final politica l warmups, and , now the Democratic presidential game is ca lled Calilomia. II could be decisive. rov.•ly\ and over Wallace In primary over the late Sen. The bills passed by the say they consider the case a \Vest Virginia and Ind iana. Robert F. Kennedy and Senate Judiciary Committee homicide and are looking for That leaves Muskle, which is thought he had a big boo~t for Tuesday would ban X-rattd suspects. Ca lifornia. Kennedy won the The body of Madeleine C. just what the primaries did. California primary the night movies from drive-in theaters Cramer. 63, was found Tues-~le won in New ll ampal:lir!. he was assassinated. arter 1914, ·and prohibit selling day in the charred \\Tetkage but J\.lcGovern bel!an cutting h lh .,. b 1 · • of the one-story home she him down with a stron~ show-Eight years ago . w en e or 1na1 1ng o scent> ma ena1s d · Ill' · competition was Republican. to 3nyone under age 18. rented . The coroner's offi ce ing tht>re. lie score in mois, C.ov. Nelson A. Rockefellt>r of One of the bills !he com-later reported that an autopsy then went nohwher,e. . Nt>\Y York captured Oregon 's mittee killed would have revealttl no trace of carbon All throug the on,g-primary · t th d I t banned total nudity and some monoxide in the blood. in· season. McGovern has been primary. wen sou an os {Palis1de1) The slakes arc high . its primary campaign is costly and difficult -and if past performance is a g u i d e . California voters may not be pe rsuade d b y the preliminaries. doing better lhan his ri vals in California to Sen. B a r r y rour-leltcr "·ord s on stage and dicating she had died before collect ing dell"gat es awarded _G_'o_ld_•_·a_t_er_o_r _A_r_iz_on_a_. ____ sc_r_ce_n_. _______ ~_th_e_b_la_ze_st_a_r_ted_. --------------------------' -There are 17 presidential primaries behind lhe cam · paigners now. They ha ve . transformed Sen. Edmund S. t\1uskie from a winter favorile I NEWS ANALYSIS I in.to a springtime also-ran. They have helped catapult South Dakota 's McGovern l'Ut of the fie ld and into a hefty lead in terms of delegate com - mitm ents . They ha\'e awarded Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey his first primary victories in a presidential campaign career that dales back a d07.en years. And lhe;.i ha\'e proved the · Democralic voter In a mood NEEDS CALIFORNIA Hubert Humphrey for protest -c:ov. George C. \\'allace won six primaries and oflen ran strong when he Josi. The form chart to datr: ~lctiorrm ,,·on Tuesdav in Orrgon and Rfiodc Island. rarlirr in Nebraska a n d ~1assachusetts, after h i s underestimated camoaif,!n took o[f with viclory in Wisconsin . \\'allace was the victor in ~1ichigan . Maryland. Florida. North Carolina. Tennessee and his own Alabama. Humphrey's victories cilme tn Pennsylvania . in Ohio, nar· outside the primary states. llis national total is now SO'l1.•,, a shade under ont>·lhird of the 1.509 ii will lake to win nomination. Wallace stands second at 323. Humphrey third al 29011. He sa td Tuesday night thal \vhether he can build his vote into a first-ballot presidential nomination hinges largely on \\'hether he can 1vin in California . He coul d have skipped the qualifying u·ord. And Humphrey. who has been campaigninj:( there for a v.·eek. noted pointedly that "California is an arena all to its own.'' There is a record lo support Lhat contention. Four years ago. former Sen. Eugene J. J\.1cCarthy won the Orf!gon 011Jy Coast ~ SoutJier11 Qffers • 6% Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club The Insiders Club; A ll"'·"' way to beat fnl :a11on. It:-. membership card ferrr ·s you to buy nearl;: <v<>r'f- thing you neect !ron1 itie finest closed-door shv .. ·1- rooms at subsl<1nha! sav- ings - appliances, furni - ture. stereo equipment, sporting goods. draperies a nd much. much more. You can even buy cars at the ''fleet " pr ice and mobile homes and motor .. cycles at substanlial sav· ing.s. The Insiders Club , • Elfect:ve Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Pa~sbook.. No· M1n•IT'lH'1. 5.75%·5.92% One Year Cer1 1fu_...,je $1.000 M:111mun,, 6.00%-6.18% Two!o rive YPi1r CPf! f•(o:lles .$5.000 Minimum. Uo lo 90 days loss of in!eresl on ,;rnr.un: 1·.ithdr'3 Wn befo,e rn.:.1ur ,1y r.n all ~erJ 1 f1ca<e dC.c,Oun1s. a lso rrovides big d1s- touri1s r ·1 tickets to snort- ing a· J enlt'rtainmf'nt e' .-.. ; > • plus a v.hole t •· r· '''£" serv.c.es sale ' ''(.,~ · 'r '"'S. money or- r'r·r ~. ··..ivelers ch ecks, ci•:c! nc 'df\' services. fvl"r,ocrship require- r~r rt lcir savers -$2,500 11", n·m\Jn1 ha!anc.e. Coast t-or•l)l.•,ers now receive as- soc iate memberships en· t11 .. ng thtm to all outside refe rral services. Ask abou t JOinini at any Coast olfico, COAST MAIN orrtcE: 9th & Hill, Lo~ ,r.nii:eles . 623-1 3.5 1 (Other of!1te~ WILSHIRE •I GRAMMUICY' l"L.AC(: J93J W<ishire Blvd., L.A.• J88.-1265 L.A. CIVIC CE NT ER: ~nrl & Bro.11i:t;or.1y • 62f>.ll02 HUNTI NGTON I t.ACM: <:Jl Mvnlir,ton Centtr • <i l•1 a91-1a..1 SANTA MONICA: I 18 Wilshire Btvcf •• 393-0746 SAN l"EORO: 10111 & P1t!lic • 831·2341 WtST COVINA: L1 s!l.1nd Shopciin1 Ctr.• 331·2201 PANORAMA CITY: 8010 V1n Nvys 81Vd. • 892-1171 TARZAN.A: !• -~! Vrnlur• Blvd.• 34!i~i4 LONG BEACH: 3'«1 & lcx.usi • 4J7-7 Q I EAST LOS .ANG[l(S: e·" g, ~o · 1~510 01.AMONO 1.Alll: l;B O·~mond 81r lllYd. • r•J •i ~9~·1.525 Daily Hours-tAM to4 PM Open Saturday'l- 9AMto1 PM t[•c.ePl Civic: c.nt1r) •-' • AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ' ''· Penneys record department has everything you want ... New and Old! Joplin In Concert. Janis Joplin. By Columbia. 4.98 Efvis Now, Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.61 Greatest Hit.. Blood, Swea! and Tears by Columbia. 3.68 He Touched Me, Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.68 ihe finest recordings of performances of your l1vortl1 composers: J. S. Bach, Vlvaldl, Telemann, Mahler and m1ny morel love Theme rrom "Godfalher", Andy Williams. Columbia . 3.68 Love Theme from ''Goctf1ther'', Roger Williams, Kapp. 2.88 Tho K-Rocka On, Jerry Lee Lewis. Mercu.rv. 3.81 Bridge over Troubted Wdln by Simon anc;t Garfunkle. Columbia. 3.68 Doctor Hook and Mldlefne Show, Dr. Hook. Co lumbia.. 2.81 Min.Mis, Stephen StillL AllanHc. 5.91 45 RPM -.i hlla or lite _, put ot .., unbenevoble .. vlng1. 5 It You'll find your tevorttoo In tlllt bononu 111t tooturtno: Rock, country, voc111, lnlfnimontalt, '\' Blu••ndJaa. JCPenney The values are here every day, NEWPORT BEACH, f11hion lsl.nd. HUNTINGTON BEA.CH, Hun tington C.ntor. -· -· .. ' ' ' • . ' ..... , . \ Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 65, NO. 145, 7 SECTIONS, 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1972 N TEN CENTS Federal Opposition to Heroin Clinics Aired By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM DallY '11•1 Sl.111 Delivering his first formal crilicism or a little-publicized proposal -free heroin clinics for confirmed addicts -America's number one narcotics ofricer bitterly at- tacked the growing concept today . John E. Ingersoll, director ot the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, predicted it would be a disastrous step forward into a new dark age cf drugs abuse and crime. • Olll Deadline In School Races Set Newporl-'-1esa Unified School District offic ials are hoping that the June 9 filing deadline for a special election to fill two vacancies on the school board will not be overlooked because of interest in California's June 6 Primary Election. A special election has been scheduled Aug. 8 to fill the seats left empty by the •resignations <lf 5th District Trustee Donald Strauss and 6th District Trustee Selim "Bud" Franklin. Strauss is resigning after 10 years on the OOard and Franklin left to accept a judgeship on the municipal court bench in the Harbor Judicial District court. : "It is unlortunaU that we had to call ail election at this time but We had to do tf by law," said Roderick MacMillan, school board president. "We can only hope that the June 9 deadline is not <lVerlooked by qualified people." he said. "I don't expect it will be although I have not yet received any in- quiries." MacMillan said he is hoping the field will be full enough to give the voters a choice betv.·een good candidates. "I would like to see people elected who are dedicated to youngsters and the good of the community as a \Vhole , ·• P.1acMillan said. "I would enjoy "'orking with that kind of person than v.·ith someone \vho is politically ambitious,'' he said. "In some places, the school board is used as a springboard to higher office but (See SCHOOLS, Page II Blaze Breaks Out \ In Storage Area A blaze blamed on storage or cleaning equipment and old newspapers creating a combustible combination against a water heater caused $1 ,000 damage to a Corona de! Mar home Tuesday. Damage to the residence o( Andy ·Tindle, 4271h Poinsettia Ave., was con- fined primarily to the storage area and a bathroom wall, inVestigators said. · The fi re in the dwelling owned by ·Harold Butts Home Investment Company ·was quickly contained when firemen ar- rived on the scene. Fire Prevention Bureau officials today warned other citizens to avoid allowing . combustible materials to accumulate ·around any kind of heating equipment. "Some people just love to stick their wax mops back in behind the water heater, and boy is it dangerous,'' remarked one. The speech to delegates or the California Peace Officers Association at the Dlsneyland llotel was Ingersoll's first public prooouncement on the idea. His assistant director. Dick ,_lcGOl''an, said that JngersoU's speech was a major national announcement . No heroin clinics, patterned· on current methadone maintenance treatment pro- grams, are in existence anywhere in the country but Ingersoll said the concept is gaining supp<>rt in theory, primarily in the 1'1idwest a on the East Coast. Questioned the aSSQCiation's new president, New rt Beach Police Chief B. J ames G\avas \ is battlil'lg a ne1v county methadone clinic near Hoag Memorial Hospital, BNDD director said he does favor methadone treatment. He warned that the concept of heroin clinics however, Poses the real danger to society and could cripple bonafide treat- ment programs in existence without measurably reducing crime committed ace Kn if er Given 2-montli Tern1 LOS ANGELES (API -An 18- year-old who snatched a y,•oman's purse and stabbed a man who came to her aid has received a sentence of 60 days in county jail. "I grant that the punishment may seem lenient. but I feel this young man should have the benefit of the doubt ;" said Superior Court Judge Pat Mullendore after sen- tencing Gordon Lydell Tuesday. Lydell pleaded no contest to a charge or assault with a deadly weapon. As a condition of three.year pro- bation, he is to repay his parents the $1,500 th ey spent for his lawyer's fee and pay the medical expenses of the victim. County to Quit Upper Bay Joint Planning Project Orange County supervisors Tuesday approved the suggeslion of Board Chairman Ron ald \V. Caspe rs of Newport Beach that the county drop out of the Up- per Newport Bay Joint Planning Project. Caspers said the future planning for the Upper Bay was being handled by other agencies and the joint planning group's work is unnecessary. The plnanning project group included representatives fron1 Ne~·port Beach. 1hc county, the Irvine Company, ar.d the State agencies concerned with wildlife and pollution. \Vork.ing on the same problem are several county departments, including flood control, planning, harbors. beaches and parks and health . Also concerned with the future of the Upper Bay is the county's Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steering Com1nittee with membership from coastal and inland communities. The Nalional Wildlife Federation and the Federal Department of Interior are also stud ying the area in an effort to preserve the environment and protect the ecology. Writ Names Unions OAKLAND (AP) -A contempt cila· tion has been iss ued against labor organizations representin g s t r i k i n g building tradesmen at UC Berkeley . The Tuesday order by Superior Court Jud~e Robert L. Bosick requires officers of the Alameda County Building Trades Council and the Central Labor Council of Alameda to appear in court Friday. Death Term Initiative Hopes High By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of t111 DlllY l'llol Stiff Overwhelming optimism £or success of the California death penally initiative was voiced Tuesday by top la1v en- forcement leaders during a conference of the California Peace Officers Association in Anaheim. Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess predicted that more than the 520,806 required signatures will be col- lected before the June deadline to put the mearure on ihe ballot. "Maybe it will be up to 750,000 or 800,000 and all done with volunteer effort and an expenditure of less than $50,000,'' Pitchess told newsmen at a press con- ference. •·1rs a labor of Jove for the people who are circulating the petitions," added the sheriff, who also predicted that voters would reinstate the death penalty in November. His belief was shared by Edward Davis, Los Angeles chief of police; Cecil lticks, Orange County district attorney: llerbert Ashby, chief assistant attorney general, and James Glavas, Newport Beach chief of police. A The death penalty, declared "cruel and unusual punishment" by the State Supreme Court. is actually supported by 69 percent of all Californians, according to a poll cited by Pitchess. "We believe all the people should make the ultimate decision on the death penalty instead of just six people in the state,'' said Pitchess. Neither Pitchess nor Davis were able to offer proof of their belief that the death penalty is a deterrent. Pitchess said his conviction is based on experience with criminals but Davi11 ad- ded, "It has been established that no murderer who has ever been ex:ecuted has re tu med to murder again." Ashby. who represented Attorney General Evelle Younger at the Anaheim conference, said he believes many people will sign the initiative sponsored by state Sen. George Deukmejian. simply because "they believe the public should have the right to decide Ibis issue." The law enforcement officials said they believed reinstatement of the death penalty would not result In an immediate bloodbath since the death penalty i.s generally reserved only for criminals who have commltted deliberate, cold-blooded killings. "People are just oot executed for (See DEAtll, Page I) by addicts to support their habits. "It Y.'Ould be a travesty of the medical profession and an ethical tragedy for the government to involve itself in day-by- day drugging of jndividuals r" Ingersoll told the crowd. He said that heroin addiction is gro1v- ing and even though some lawmen belie\•e individuals have chosen their rate and should pay the price, legitimate treatment should continue. "Some hard-nosed people who have • r1 Poppy Days gven up on addicts from long experience say ... that \re should ·put thein on an island and give thc1n all the heroin they desire.' This n1ay not be a very humnn(' approach. but it \vould do one thing that the current proposals \\'OUld not. "It would isolate the addict from !ht> rest of society so that his contagion can- not be spread." Ingersoll predicted that relaxed laws regarding heroin and other drug use plus proposed heroin cllnics would create a • Ill Little Julianne Frey, daughter of f\.1r. and Mrs. Dpn Frey of Ne\vport Beach, hands a replica of the Flanders Field Veterans Poppy to Mayor Donald Mcinnis. Julianne is the official 'Poppy Girl' 0£ Amer· ican Legion Auxilia ry Post 291 . h1ayor Mcinnis has proclaimed Fri- da y and Saturday as Poppy Days in Newport. Donations from poppy sales will be used in the rehabilitation programs of the Legion. Traffic Con1mittee Urges Freeze on Freeway Action The Citizens Advisory Committee on Transportation Tuesday demanded a freeze on any freeway land condemnation or cons I ruction in Nel'•port Beach until Phase JI or the city's traffic study Is compleled In November . The study :s more than a year behind schedule. Jeani Loses Beer Bid The panel approved a resolution In the ronn of a letter to the City Council urging councilmen lo do everything possible to hl'lt unwanted freeway actions in tht ci- yt. The resolution, proposed by com· mltteeman Richard Clucais. states the panel's total opposition lo the Pacific Coast Freeway a~ a feasible traffic mod•. By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tltl D•ltv' l'lllf lltff You could always get a good cup of cof- fee on Jeani's Patio. You still can. But you v.·on't be able to buy a betr '"Ith your sandwich. Newpor Beach councilmen h a v e reversed planning commission approval o( a beer and wine u~ense for the Corona del Mar sidewalk care. Emotional appealfl by nearby residents opposing the license apparently outweigh- ed wuranct! by the owners they had no lnl<ntlon of turning the patio into 1 be<r garden. Even 1 priest, who tried to convince councilmen th1t owner Jenn R. Maxie is of good charect<r, didn't help. -I ''I have knov.·n )i.11ss Maxie for five years and can vouch for her intentions," said the Rev. Gerald r.1oschel, pastor of St. Catherine of Siena Roman Catholic Church in Laguna Beach. Neighbors disputed the p<>lnt. "Jenni deceived the gentlemen who represent us on the planning com· miuion." charged John C. Davi.son, who Uves acroM the street at 421 Iris Avenue. "She claimed I was the only one op- PoSed," he said, presenting the council with petitions slaned by e v ~r y homeowner Uving \\'ilhin 200 rttt or the restaur11nt, opposing the request. An attorney for Mis,, Ma:rie had told commlS11lonen onJy Davison opposed It. Davison had brought lhe appeal to the council. Friends and customers and a former cmploye testified on behalf of Jeanl 's, pointing out that the beer and wine are only intended to complement t h e sandwiches she serves. "It "'ouldn't be any different than serv- ing tea," said a friend , Robert Fagen!. "It's not a matter or dlsttngulshlng the difference bttwetn tea ind betr." said Davi.son. "Jt'a the effects of sime.'' Davi~on foresaw drlnklng and carous- ing ln Jean1'1 parking Jot. P. L. Hummel, .tll Htl\otrope Avenue. also cited the fa<:l Jeanl dOffn't provide a mtroom for htt custornn. This brought reacllons of concern from councilmen . "Drinking be<r t•nd1 to accelerate the use or bathrooms... pointed out Coun- cUman Richard Cr<>ul. "People don't hang around thal long ." offertd Miss Mnx1<''~ lawyu. Jeff Mat · stn, a member of the firm of Westover and CUmy. "They can't hang around that long," obAerved Croul. Matson earlier claimed that lhe tack of a beer and wil1e license was hurting Jeani's competitively. Cooncilman Cs.rl Kym1a didn't thlnk th< polnl had been t1tabllshed well enough. however, noting that to irant a variance to allow the serving of beer within 200 feet of a resklential disUlct, a case of severe hardship bad to bt shown. ··1 doo'l think lt has be<n," Kymla nld. Councllmtn overruled tbe comnu.s1lon oo a 6 to O vole wlUl CouncUrr'tn Paul H. ll)'ckoff 1bot1inlng wllhout co\lment. ' It also recommends that the council t3ke a position opposing any Newport Freeway terminus cutting through the ci· ty and tMt the state hall any con- demnation procedures until the traffic study is completed and recommendalon can be made. The latter two points or the panel'! re.solution are aimed dlttetly at the pro- posed routing of the Newport Freeway to 11' ending poipt at the Coast Highway . "The SI.ate Division of Highway• seem! to favor the mkklle route <lf three possi- ble alttmatlve1," said J06eph 1. Devlin. Newport Stach public works director. "Thal altematt\le would come straight down parallel ta Superior Avenue and join Coast Hiihway." he 11ld. "It would allo cul through 1 portion o! th< Robert (lltt TRAFFIC, Pag< ll horrible problem ··under ;1 free heroin plan. addi1·t~ \\'OUld s!n1pl y l'On1e and ,go pn rt11kini;: o( the drug . , , addiction \Ynuld bt'. 1nucb t:heaprr. social barriers \IOu ld be reduc· ed. and the addict 1vould ~till be at large 10 sprcud his habit to other!'I,'' Jni;crsoll said. Sun1n1i11g up thr to1:1l pieture. the. BNDD direcl nr said by administering (See llEROIN1 Page ZJ U.S., Red s Plan .Flight At' Summit !\10SCO\V tUPll -Presiden t Nixon 11 nd So\'iet leader Leon id I. Brezhnev vgrecd .it the !\1osco\v summit today to send Amer ican aad Soviet spacemen on a liistoric joint earth orbital flighl in 1975. The agreement, el11naxing more th11n 18 1nonths o( tc<'hnical discuss ions bell1'een the space agencies of !he two nations. was signed <1t the second day of summit talks which also produced prog· ress toward a pact to limit strategic· wcapcns and the framework or an un· derstandlni.: on mutual trade. Symboliziag the speed and success of the negotiations at the top, Brezhnev took Nixon's arm at the end of signing of the space pact and led him off for an evening at the late Nikita S. Khrushchev's suburban dacha retreat. J>reliminary plans for the joint space flight call for a three.man Apollo spacecraft and a three-man Soviet space station to dock together and circle the earth for about two days. 'l1'le main aim ls to test equipment and techniques for space rescue. TI1e two countries agreed 1 as t December to develop compatible airlock!!. and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission . Another meeting or representatives of the Nationa l Aeron autics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy of Scienees is scheduled in Houston in Ju- ly to map plans. At the early evening signlng of tl!9 space agreement. Brezhnev watched while Nixo n and Soviet Premier Alexei N'. (S"' SPACE, Page I) Purse Snatched From Co11nter A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of her purse t'Onlaining $t,09S:. in jewelry and $150 cash Tuesday al \he Laguna Beach T<ico Bell , 699 S. COast Highway. Mrs. 1'1ary Ann Rector, 44, or 26.1 Ocean View Drive, I.old police ortlctr! that the theft occurred between 4 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Officers said the woman had placed her purse on a counter and that it apparently was stolen. There were 110 immediate suspects. A watch, several gold bracelets, and a star sapphire ring were in the pursr: tn addition to the cash. Weather ~fore sunshine I~ on the agenda for Thursday. following those lo\f elouds and fog along the coastline. High.~ at the beach 6S rising to 75. Lows ~W. INSIDE TODA\' "Cardboard Vi /fagt'. '' an im· pov erislitd, rot·lnfesred commu· nlty on the ovt1kirl$ of Tijuana, lias been ordered d('niolisltcd by tile prt1ident of !tltr-1co. See • story, Page 7. ' l .M. t1wl i• '"".,.. u C1llfln111 i c...,., Ctr111r 2t Cl•itl!ltd 4t-t1 c.1111lct tJ c,_,_.. lS Otllll Mtftctt II lflM«tl "•" I l 11fw1.1W.-I "·'' 1'111111" lf·lt "" 1111 llCttf ,. ~..WI ~ Mllllli9.o; I "'9¥1ff IN4 M~hNll l'•M' 11 N1f't~•I NIWl I Or.•fll• ce.i11tr 11 ,.,.. . , ... ,, 1)-11 ~. s:l'rlr.c11o1111 11 l l'$<• Mrid• I I• T1:c• f "' tt "',,,.,.,., tttf W11111•t I Wtm 'J N~lll't 11 ... ""''' """' . \ &::. I DAILV PILOT N Additio nal Sex Fighis Fai Bombers Off Do ctor Says Love Reduces Weig ht r. To Vi etnam ~, From Wire Stn1ce NEW YORK (UP() -Clalmlni that on 1ctive 1e1 life helps keep people thin, a doctor 1peel1li&ing bl weight control 11y1 he advlae1 his patltnts to "make love, not fat .'' "to increue their RJUal 11ctivity as much 11 polllbla. 'Mako Love, POI fat!' Wll to bt their motto." He gave thrff reasons why paUent1 lost weight while: on his regimen : -rtlt Pentagon said todsy additional B52 balnber1 are being aent lo Southeast Asia hi S>cJssible use In an escalated bombing campaign agalMt North Vietnam. :.••we want the commander to have flhlry option npe:n to him," Air force Btlg. Gen. Danie\ James, a Pentagon ~esman said in Washington. Dr. Abraham J. Friedman, writln1 ln the June issue of the Ladie9 Home Journal. contends that sexual intercourse Is a quick way of burning up calories and can help a peraon Jose up to five pounW a month. -Increased energy expenditure : "It has been estimated that about 200 calories are expended during the average act of sexual intercourse." -Effect on appetite-regulating ctnters of the brain. Some researcher• believe the center of sexual response ia located in the same area of the br1in that contains the center of a~tite control, "thus it is very likely that increased activity of one center I sex ) may have dampen ing effect on the other !appetite ).'' :'""Some additional 851! are being pro- vided . The movtmenl la undtr way." Jafnu said. , ffa said the 11dditional eight-tnglne jet ~mbers "will augment in a aignlficant wiy" the capability available to Gen. Q'elghton w. Abrams:. the U.S. com· mander to hit Communiat targets. . ~sked whether the additional bombers "'601d be used over targets in North Viet· ntib, James replied "I wouldn 't rule it out." · 'N'le United States has 140 B~2s in Sbutheaat Asia -one third of the total ntlffiber there at the beginning of the year. James refused to say how many "1itt planes were being sent. ·Mllitary source1 said one squadron was ~ sent from Carswell Air Force Base, M . and that 40 additional B521 at vfflow bases have been put on alert wit h notice to be ready, the Associated Pl°'l•s reported . r()n Tuesday the Pentagon signaled a widening bombing campaign by Raying ladO!trial targets supporting the war ef· ._ ___ forLu well-as purely military -largeta, WMld be bombed in North Vietnam. •James 1ppeared to go beyond even this. saying "we do not rule out any llll'«tt." -'The only actions 11peciflcally ruled out ht'..tbe U.S. a1r and naval campaign aptnat the Commun.lats ate the re-In· troductJon of Am,erican ground troopa and the use of nuclear weapons. I But President Nixon also indicated &hort1y ~ter the campaign started that Amerlcin warplanes would not bomb dikes In North Vietnam, causing aerk>UJ ' floods. • Cay Students 1).rop Complaint l.iivolving Film ~An injundion comp1'1nt 1galnst Oran1e eo&nty Sheriff Janlt> Musick ond Dl~lri<t Atlorn<y Cecil Hlcks oought by .. the· UCI Gay Student.a Union haa been dt&tnlsaed by U.S. Di1t.rlct Court Judge J eue Curtis in Loa Angeles. Bu i Jud&• CUrtlo .. turned the con- tfoVtr1ial Ulm which hi d been the crux of the dispute to the &•Y llbbero. ~'11ie suit by the UCI group was filed aJ&!r the seizure of a film entitled "Seven in a Barn" by campus police and sheriff'• deputies at the UCI SClence Building March 9. •The university 1dministration had Jllle.viously issued 1 directive ordering W t no "pornographic" fil ms bt shown on ·the campus. • Pollce: and sheriff's deputies were in- foDmed that the controversial film was t~ pornographic and on March 9 they were armed wHh a search warrant sw,ed by a municipal court judge. ;"rile law enforcement officers seized the 1$1m before a gatherlng or about MO ~rsons. ~Judge Curtis Issued an order a week Q:Jthat the film be brought to his court 1$:~ on charges contained in the Gay S}ints Union injunction request. • a~e County Deputy District At· 1' y Oretta Sears argued Monday that tJi e was no showing in the complaint ~at officers had harassed the Gay student.s in the past or would be the fJlt ure. :Judge Curtis held Monday that the ~arch and seizure of the film was legal. e 1lso ruled tl'l.at there was no wrong· ing on either the part of the off icers of cks and dismissed clvil rightl damage .k:tion sought by the Gay Students Union. I OlAN•I COAST N DAILY PILOT Tll• 0,.,.. CDHt DAIL V PILOT. wlrfrl ""'kh 11 COll'lblo*9 tlle N-f'••1. k DU!llt.,_. 111¥ "'-Or~ Coe1I ..... 11111M"1 COft'IMllY. $..,.. nit ••UOOl!t ''' l!Ubll,hed, MOOld1y lh•O!,IOl'I Frlcllr. for C0tt1 MDI', H~rl ae1t11. ~111'11,,..._. a•khlFo.,,n11i.1 V1111v. l•IUll• 11..C... lrvlnt/S.ddlflllck •M Stn Cltm1nt1/ ltr'I J~n Ctplt!r•f'IO A 1Tngl1 r99l11111I «111111,, Is OVllll.itld S11'urd1v1 .oiNI s"""'""' f"-llf'll!CIPll 11Ullll1~l ... plfnl 1, 1t llO W"t llY .ltf'MI, CM!• Mtu, Clli!Ornlt, t Hit koO.rt N . W11,j f'rnk11nl •NI f'ullh1~f1' J•c~ R. C11,!1y Viet ..,..kl.,! •!Id Gt"'''' M1 .. gtt Tito'"'' K••l'll IGllor T1to'"'' A. Mur,hiR• Ml'Mtlftt l!lll"" l. P•t•r Kti99 ""*"*" IMC.fl Ctty Eitllw ............ O"'- JJJJ Hew,eri 11111 • .,,r-4 MeUi .. AUt1111 P.O. l u 1111, t l"l --Cllfe M ... : Ja W.t ..., .1""1 lAtlllPl4i lttdlo: m P:er.t AW111,111 """"""" INcll: 1"1S ._,. 1o111-.. IM CWOMtt1 JOS ,,,.,. 1:1 C..~INI 11: .. 1 Toi_,-ln41 64J-41n a.MM A4•Mll .. Ml•U71 ,,,,. Of... C0..1 ~ .,, "' ....,. ttwln., m1111n""-· """" ., ......,,\lf!Mltl "'"'" .. • ••• ll f wffMUI --· ... .. ~ ..... . ,..,,,...~--........... c-. ...... I , """" " _.,.., tlM . ,... ........... ...,. --· In the article titled "How sex Can Ketp You Thin," Friedman said most of his palient~ had sexual difficultle s. "They were substituting food for se1 or Jo\·e." he said, and he had to "reverse the procedure and use sex 1n place of food "The results wtre gratifying ," he said . "Palients whn formerly were unable to lose weight began to do so." fried, whn said that for 2.5 years he has devoted his pract ice to weight control, declared he advised his patient to use i;ex to overcome emotional overeating, From Page 1 TRAFFIC • • • Grant development.'' The Grant development ia a tract of nearly 500 condom iniums planned ror a she atop the West Newport bluffs adja- cent to the Versai lles project on Superior. The California Highway Commission is scheduled next month to rule on a pro- te<:tive condemnation procedure on part of-the-Grant parcel . The action would allow the state to buy the property and would scuttle the development. "State officials have two o t he r alternatives ." Devlin uid. -"They can swing the Newport Freewa}t. back onto Newport Boulevard just north of the city boundary and eventually cut on through Newport Helghl!I to the coast route." he said. "They l.:an also do what we ha ve sug- gested and swing the freewa y westward along the northern boundary of the city end eveniually doW:n to the freeway on the west aide of the Santa Ana River ," Devlin added. He 1ald the latter solution is least favorable.to the·atate because they would need to seek new routing agreements. Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis told the committee that any alternative will.ch would bring the freeway through the city would be unacceptable. "We have to oppose any freeway or we will be going against our own electorate," he said. "We just can't accept two out of the three alternatives." "Besides, the route they seem to favor would have to cut a city ·street - Superior Avenue -and they will have to get our permi!sion to do that," Mctnnl3 added. The panel also dlscuned the clty 'a trar. fie study at lenath with representatives of the Alan Voorhees Company, the con- 1ult1nt mdlng the study. The pa nel also dlscu911ed the clty'1 traf. fie study, which 11 more than a year behind acheduJe. A representative of the consultant told the panel they were delayed by an almost total lack of up-to-date basic data and had to dig most of It out themselves. Phase I of the atudy -which means a correlation of all the data -will be com· pleted sometime In August. Restaurant Seat Capacity Down Seating Is oomewhat limit..! now at Newport Beach'• popular bay fro~ t Berkshires' Restaurant. Office: Manager Helen Frank fold Police Monday that a thief hijacked eight cast aluminum dining room chairs tern· porarily set ouUlde the cafe et 3450 Via Oporto. The gray-and-white ant iqued seats with a scroll and leaf pa.Hern were valued at $32<1. according to the grand theft report . Investigators said ont was found In a trash can it the adjacent Newport Harbor Elks Club. -Substitution of one basic need for another. "When people are deprived of Jove and aex they often turn to food and overeat. By in dulging in more sex rather than in more food, you are substituting Otte emo- tional need for another and this can remove the desire and compulsion to eat." From Page 1 HEROIN ... free heroin, society would : -Be giving up effort& to treat ad· diction. -Mak ing it cheaper, more attractive and more socially acceptable. -Freeing additional illicit heroin to hook and feed new addicts. -Establish a ~ailed legitimate use which-would make the international cam· paign to eliminate opium cultivation for the heroin industry an unrealistic con· tradiction. -Discourage bona fide treatment.a ef· forl!I to compete: with free heroin. --0.Jt by an unknown number 1ome crime, committed to finawce heroin hab- 11.!1, but this wouid bt of little significance .Bi.nee_ the heroin used would continue in a· state of euphoria, unable to earn a living •at a job. "I've kept quiet up to now," Ingersoll told newsmen in a press conference after hls address. "I'm sympathetic to methadone main· tenance," he added, saying it is not the final solution but appears to be. the btst present treatment. The heroin clinic concept he attacked has "° connection with the federal gov. ernment's current drug 'abuse program to which the Nixon Administration has assigned $1 biltion for use over the next three years in research solutions to the problem. The Washington. D.C.-based. drug ahl,lse task force is headed by Dr. Jermne Jaffe, assisted by Dr. John Kramer, whom he brought into the program lut fall after observing Dr. Kramer's hand· ling of the Orange County Methadone Maintenance Clinic wtiJch be organlzed. 2 Plants Reopen After Emergency ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) -Two North American Rockwell plants. closed Monday after 32 employes were alckened by fumes and hospitaliztd, resumed normal operations Tuesday. Richard P. Dentner, industrial relations manager, said the fumes were attributed to a temporary loss of ventilating capaci- ty when equiixnent malfunctioned. FromPqel SCHOOLS •.. we have never had the problem here and J hope we never do," MacMilla.n mdded. Candidates for the: school board posts must live in the geographical area or the opening, must be a registered voter at least 18 years old and can have no criminal record . Trustee area g encompasses much of the Newport Heights and Westcliff area while area 5 takes in virtually, ell of the: Balboa Peninsula. Carraway Rips Hinshaw's Candidacy: 'Aids Schmitz' Republican Congressional candidate Earl Carraway of El Toro Tuesday charged that one of hi~ oPPonents, An· drew Hinshaw. is in !he race to Insure: the victory of in{'umbenl Rep. John Schmitz (R·Tustin J. Speaking to a handful of studen~ el the Orange: Coast College audilorium, the 41- year-old candidate claimed Hinshaw was pusuaded to run by Democrats. This was done, Carraway charged , go thet Schmitz could win ind continue to undercut Republican support of President Ni1on in Orange County, thereby helping insure a Democratic victory in Novembt:r. ''Hinshaw is not 1 ruMer," carraway A.id prior to his scheduled talk. "He his never had any money and neve.r had iny support. He was put in by the Oe.mocrats ., that Sclunitz would 1et nominated ." "Thia race right btre an decide who Is the Prosldtnt of tbe U.S .. who Is elect..t In November," Carra"'8Y aakt tater tn bls off·the-cuff speteh. "M a Republic1n, I don 't want a Dftmocratic president.'' Clrraway aid that Nixon'• 1168 victory waa almost completely dependent upon bis victory In Orange County. Hit 1111,000 -margin bn enabled the ""'1dool to ClnY' CllI!omia. Carrow.,. ..,ltd, aiJd the Cllifbrnla elec:Wal .--him the eloctJon. II Scllmlh con tab 111poort from Nll<XI with his 1upport of Rep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohio), who has dtclared a candidacy for the Presidency, Carraway claims Nlll'.on could lose Orange County and thus the election . Carraway made reference to his Im· promptu appearance at the college last Friday during a Schmitz speech. Durin~ that speech. Carraway entered the auditorium and began pas.slog out his campaign literature. He was eieorted out by Costa Mesa police. "t in no way meant to be offensive to anyone." Carraway noted of his ap- pearance on tht campus then. ''I would much rather be classified as undlsnified." he added. "Ihan to be clas.sifitd 19 dlsloy1l. ''Carraway claimed !hat Schmitz ts being dtsloyal to the Preeldent with his 8Upport of Ashbrook. ' Clrraway also alltged th1t Schmltz was disloyal in his rece:.nt revelation of a pr!Vlte t>Ik botwoen himself and Vice Prtsld•nt Spiro Asne•. Schmitz claimed !hot A(new told him In a confidential conve.raatJon that his criticism of Preosl- dent Nixon helped counterbalance liberal advice . "That conm-aation wu prlvtl<ged." CIJTaway not..t, "and bec1""6 he ,.,,.11. od It, ht 11 1ooini support of hi1 own peo- ]>la. Mo°'y and dealll would POI dr11 It out of u hooorablt man,, but to John Sdlm1I&. .. w.. •locttd It mart Im- portant llllJI llooor and loyolty." Ordinance On Parking Extended A proposed master plan to revil•liu Old Newport was presenteod to Newport Be.ach councilmen Monday night, but it wasn't enough to convince them to drop tough off-street parking regulations until the plan can be implemented. Councilmen extended an emergency ordinance that rtquirfll!I stores and shops in manufacturing zones to provide one off-street space ror each 250 square feet of building. Members of the Cannery Village Association. area businessmen trying to upgrade: the area , wanted the Jaw to re- quire only one for every 500 square fee t. Their long·range: plan, which proposes a four·level parking garage either on Lafayette and 32nd Streets or on the preJent city hall site, met with favorable comment frorn councilmen. ''But this cannot be Implemented within a year," noted Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. "Qin• tinue working on th is plan. bring it ta fruition. When that day comes, then this can be thrown out." The association plan feature s a series of one·way streets with angle parking throughout the area, bounded generally by Newport Boulevard, J2nd Street, Lafayette Street and 28th Street. It includes gas lights &!Jd bosrdwalks featuring a mixture of uses. ranging from boatyards to bistros. with a few candle shops and boutiques in between. Robert Kausen , preident of the associa~ tton, called the ordinanc.e._a "nears.lghled approach ." claiming it v.'ould deter prog· ress of conversion of the area. Kausen said the proposed parking structure could be built anywhere near the vlllage: area, even if it meant shut~ tling people short distances. He suggested it could even be erected where the temporary Hoag Memorial Hospital lot is now . The structure. according to estimates prepared hy local archilects. could ac· commodate up to 1,200 cars at A cost totalling $2.6 million, including the land. They figured land values at $10 ·per 15quare foot in the area. Safety Grant OK In Counties, Sa ys Governor Reagan A $1.S million traffic safety grant to the Orange County Department of Mental Health for •project designed to solve the problem of drinking drivers has been ap- proved by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The program will be administered by the governor's office of traffic safety and financed by Federal Highway Safety Act fu nds. It Is the first poroject of its kind to be developed on a countywide basis in California . Jack Bishop of the local mental health department will be in charge of the pr<r gram which was given tentative approval by the Orange County Board of Supervisors two weeks ago. Thty wiU vo~e o pleted plan next week. · aid Tuesday the project should ht 1 operation by Sept. I and will include a 24-hour hotline for drinking drivers over which they could receive counseling and make arrangements for a safe ride home by taxi, if necessary. Involved in the program will be city police department traffic agencies, the courts. educators and public and private alcoholic rehabilitation groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous and that organiza. lion's Halfway houses. Bis hop said he hopes to have the head· quarters in Westminster near the West Orange County Judicial District courts, "to make it more convenient for those persons referred to the project by judges." He anticipates a staff of about 35 persons . GEM TALK :JODAY. by J. C. HUMPHRllS IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS Wormn, for decades, have always considered it a social disaster to anpear in a dress identical to that of any other 'voman present. Yet her concern abou t diamonds Y.'as onJy the ·si:ze of the stone. Today, the trend in almost every~ thing we buy is individuality. And nowhere is this trend more evident than in jewelry styles. Diamond size is no longer the most important measure of pride in wedding sets. Most people now look for something with lmaginaUon and a "difference." That is wh.v "stock sets," mass merchandised by •o many chains and "wholesale" outlet!, are givinR way to soecial weddint rings which require !Mt individual attention of Independent store• like ours. We c11n devote lime and eXl)erience to the creation of rings with imagina· Uve personality, rings you can wear with ~ride no matter what the di .. mond size. U yoll want jewelry wtth a dll· ference, come In and talk ID us. Wa'll rive )'OU ~~al attenUon you'll fmd nowhere else. Bikes B e acli-bu1ind Earthmovers are preparing a 1.0.foot·\Vide paved' bicycle trail along Jamboree Road from Eastbluff Drive to Pacific Coast Highway. Proj· ect is scheduled for completion June 1 'vith $18,000 appropriated by Newport Beach City Council for the Bike to the Beach safety pro-- gram. From Page 1 DEATH ... crimes of passion," said Hick~ ... ··ou . have to go back a generation to f, '•'i:it. Th e police don't ask for it, the ·s· ecutors don't ask for it and they c.i..t't suggest it to the jury." The execulion of 30 such criminals each year "shouldn't cause any great furor," according to Davis, who said that the pe1>" pie of Los Angeles are accustomed to having more than 300 murders a yea r. R yc,kof~ Pr esses Duplex B(Lttle . ' Newport Beach Councilman Paul H. Ryckoff is continuing hi s fight to keep duplexes off Balboa lsland . He wants an emergency ordinance to forbid anything more than Ringle-family homes with garage apartments until new zoning controls for the island can be established. Councilmen. who appeared less than eonthuslastic about the idea because the planning commission doesn't think it will work. nevertheless told him to go ahead and draft an emergency ordinance for consideration at their June 12 meeting . "It's going to take quite awhile to get new controls," Ryckoff pointed out, noting that applications for 35-foot duplexes are streaming in. "We had emergency ordinances too many times," observed Councilman Ri chard Croul. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis cautioned that the ordinance should not be drawn to affect the entire city, feeling that would cause dela.)(s in getting new, permanent density controls. From Page 1 SPACE ... Kosygin initialed the pact. A companion agreement calling for scientific and technological cooperation ·was signed by U.S. Secretary of State \Villiam P. Rogers and Vladimir Kirillin, chairman of the Soviet Committee for Science and Technology. As it did at lhe signing of medical and anli·pollution co-operation pacts on Tu& day, the Kremlin broke out champagne for today's ceremony. Nixon stood 1n a corner of1 the room, sipping from biJ glass and accepting toasts from Soviet of· ficials. UPI correspondent \Vellinglon Long , ~'ho , attended the session, said the of· ficials had the air of businessmen having a drink at the end of a long day. Brezhnev acted as something of a cheerleader, smiling and waving his hands in a "drink up" gesture. Then Brezhnev and Nixon got into Brezhnev's red flag·bearing b I a ck limousine. With a motor cycle escort, they sped west out of town for 15 miles to the Borovikho estate that Brezhnev has oc- CUPfd since Khrushchev·s ouster from the prem iership and party leadership i.D 19&4. A Soviet official told UPI's chief r.1oscow correspondent, Henry A. Shapiro. "This is a very good sign - a very good sign." The second full day of the summit began with an hour 50.minule meeting at a 41l-foot table in the Kremlin's Catherine Hall. Sources on both sides ga\'e the word that most details had been worked out on a strategic arms limitation ag reement, along with final terms of a series of scientific and trade agreements. Signing of the arms pact is planned Friday. J.C. .JJ.umphriej J ewelerj I 823 ~EWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CO~lHllMT Tf:lMS 21 YEA•S IN SAMI lOCATlON IAN.K.V4lllC.AR.O-MASTlk CHARGE •HONE 141-1401 ' DAD ,Y PILOT EDll'OBIAL PAGE ' • <-• . I : • • . • • •• • Answe1~ Next Month? .. •• ·=· ' • • :· • • . . • . ._ Newport Beach and Costa l\Iesa ,,·111 ha\•e lo \\1ait 1t lea st a fe w more week s to get an an s'''er -or even an official hint -on v.·here and hO\\' the Ne"·port Free. way may terminate. • . • • . • • :· • State high"·ay con1n1iss ioners have delayed aclion until their June meeting on the request of the state De· partment of Public \\l orks to conde111n land for an in· terchange bet\veen the free\\·ay and Coast High,vay on the bluffs '~·est of Superior 1n \V est Newport. T he pro- posed conden1nation \Vould take some of the ground no\V designated for a 440-unit condo1niniun1 project, and. the developer says, might wipe out the projert. Delaying the decision has benefits for all the parties to the problem: the state, Ne\\•porl Beach. Costa Mesa. and the developer. The state obviously does not yet know ho\v to terminate the Newport free\\'ay in the altr>- gether possible event that the Pacific Coast Free,vay is dropped from the system, or ordered back to the drawing board in a \vhole ne\v look at total transpor· talion problems in the coastal rorridor. Neither Costa f\1esa nor Newport Beach has made up its mind on ho\\' the Ne,vport Freen•ay best can terminate \\•ithout a Pacifi c ('oa st Free,,·ay. But there are indications that the l\\lo cities are not as many miles apart in th eir th ink in g and exploration as they have been. The developer. of cou rse, could find h imself cau~ht in the middJe with costly changes in his plans if he pro· ceeds \Vithoul at least some assurance from the state. Then there is the whole problem of v.1hat the Le gis- lature may or may not do about the Co ast f'reeway routing. 1'he high\vay commissioners obviousl y hope to have a better fix on -that by their June meeting. Regardless of what happens to the Pa cific Coast A ,Diff e1·ent Feeling iri Later Years . (SYDNEY J. HARRIS) Thoughts at Large When young, we feel disconsolate H Mthing good is happening. or promising to happen: as ,.,.e move into middle age, we feel pleased merely if nothing bad is happening, or threatening to happen . . ~ ~ . 'The religious fundamentalist is fond of pointing out that man is in Goers hands; \dtat he fails to rec- fjnize is the existen- t1al insight that hy terms of the same contract, God has in a· sense also placed Rim self in man ·.s hands. • • nie fear you pick up earliest in life frr>l just the ordinary infantile fears or fa1Hng or loud noises) is the fear tha! rei'nain s with you to the end . • • • Our envious admiration of power is 5(1 1reat that we can scarcely compreht>nd in what way Ernest Renan meant his statement that ''The man v.·ho obey.s is nearly always better than the man who commands." • • • The .singularit y of our age lies in the (act that in all previous eras the ruling c\a" was enslaved to gluttony: in ours aJone is it enslaved to dieting. • • • The most dangerous people arr not those who are generally mad. but those _ who are crazy on one particular point and persua sively sane in everything else. • • • We erinC'e the greatest perversity in th.e process of what we call "growing u~" by relinqu ishing whatever is chlld·llke 1n Dear Gloo111y Gus ll"s sad lo see ne\1'spaper deli \'ery bn_vs listening to incessanl anti- \\'ar taped music in foul language and never hearing the truth about North Vietnam 's and the Viet C'ong ·~ bestialit.v arl treachery. Is this how hardened Communists are made'.' I pray not. -F. S. Thh lr•!\Jtt r•I!"''' r••~•tt' v;.w1, 1ttl llKtntrllr lt>Olt •• lht 11ew1•••"'· S•n<d reur •" •t•v• ,. Gloom1 Gw1. DtUr 'fl•I. our natures and stubbornly retainini what ever is merely childl,;h. when it shoul d be the other way around. • • • Spe aking nr growing up. mank ind ~·ill eome to maturity only when. and not bt:£ore. the "realists" acquire an ade-: qua te se t of ideals. and the "idealists'' acquire an adequate concept of reality. !Sancho Panza and Don Quixote. as San- la.vana once remarked. are each but a h;::ilf or one total person.) • • • The same tendency that makes us moderate also makes us teoid: the ex- tre mist. alas, who does most of the bad in the world also does most or the good. 1\'hich is a hard truth for the rest of us to aC'cept. • • • When pornography is finally recognized for whal ii is -a pathetic and impotent substitute for full -blooded ~x. Instead of a stimulus toward it -then it will wither away from public contempt far fa ster than any moralistic indignation can diminish it. • • • The paradox of praise is lhat those v.·ho 1vant it most deserve it least. and those v.·ho court it by so doing forfeit their rig ht lo have it. • • • A "great power" is one that gees to fight for the .. self-determination" of other countries by stifling the self· detennination of its own citizenry. Wit, Whimsy, Satire The title just about tells it all : Trea3ury of Great Humor-lnchiding \\lit. lVl!imsy, and Satire from tlie Rem ote Past to the Present. Edited. wtth a Run11 t11g Comnu11tary , by Louis U11ttrrneuer (McGraw-Hill, IU.J!~ 1. "From the Bible to catch-22, this eomprehensive anthology touches upon lbe humor of all nations and all ages. Each section is preceded by Untermey· tr's concise and precise account of the background of his selection and Its 1uthor. THERE IS A GENEROUS samplinit or fables by Aesop •. La Fontaine. and John Gay. as well as others from Sanskrit 11.nd thf Renaissance. Amon~ the contributors to the maxims and epigrams are Lii (THE BOOIOIAN) Rochefouca uld, Ben Franklin , ~1ark Twain, and Ambrose Bierce. The list of satirists includes Petronius, Fielding, and Chaucer. Such storytellers as Boctacclo, Saki_, P.fax Beerbohm, Somerset Maugham , Cervantes. and Laurence Sterne are also represented. Two appf:ndices that treat anecdotes and puns . respectively. complete the book. t.ouis Untermeyer is the author or more than 100 books: two emong these. ~todern American Poetry and Modern British Poetry. ha ve &old more than 1.000,000 copies. Caroline llarkttro1d By George --------. Of.Ir George : Dear Tired : l\ly husband stilrted chew\112 gum Every .aluUon J can thJnk. nf. like lo quit smoking. lie quit. although mul]r.hing peanuts or hard candy. Is he finall y was stuffing five or ~ going to make matten woTR. 1ti<'ks of gum In hU! mouth at a I've lurned It over to my in-<leplb lime, v.•hich he still dots. But now re!earchers. UnUI you he11r from :w:'1 started smoking 1galn. and the me. lape: a Uttle ash tray to hls 1lmu ltaneou1 chewing makes his chin. cigar ashes fall oft all over the house. How can ht quit chew\nt cum? TIRED or MESS (Send your problems ta Georae and lei him give 1"" tile benoftt ol hb run and absolui. conlUJloo.) Freev.·ay, the state still is stuC'k "'ith the problem:lll or handling traffic on the coastal corridor and or finding a suitable terminaJ arrangement for the Ne,vport Free- 'vay. Considering the co mplexities of the problem and the uncertainty of the legi slative si tuation. it \\'i ll be surprising if the tlighv.•ay Commisson can resolve the matter even at its next meeting . A Top Honor for Glavas Ins tallation of Ne•.\lport Beach Polire Chief .lame! 8. Glavas this \\leek as president or the California Peace Officers Association is a rine recognition ror his 34 years of dedicated police service. Glavas. 59. became chier of police in Ne\\'port Beach in 1961, after a 23-year career '''ilh the Los An· geles Police Department. \Vhil e in the LAPD. he \vorked his v.•ay from "'aiking a beat in central Lo s ;\ngcles to a captaincy in the juvenile division. In addition lo hi s strong leader:-hip in build ing a highly professi onal police operation in Nelvport Beach, Glavas has given ti1ne to organizations and conferences at. slate and national levels dealing \vith the nation's cr1n1e problems. Jle has taken particul ar interest in the problem~ of .juvenile ~elinquency and crin1e, and h.as been active 1n supporting the 'vork of youth organiza· lions. The honor accorded Chier Glavas by hi s peers is deserved recognition of his efforts and. reflects great credit o·n the de)'fartment he heads and the community he serves. t • N • ( f , • •• '.Al' BALLOT BOX Pote11tial Niglat111a1•e for State's Labor Foree Proposition 9 Is To The Ed itor : If whoever i.~ reall y behind the in· itiative that will appear on the June 6 ballot as Proposition No. 9 had deliberately set out to d t st r o y California 's labor force. its minorities, its great ma sses ~·ho depend upon a vital eronon1y for their living. they couldn"l have done a bel\er job than they did in concocting this witch·s brew. Promoters of No. 9 rail at !he '"big polluters," but their below-the -belt punches hit the 1'liltle fellow." Coni;ider just the case of the construction industry. BECAUSE OF totally u n re a 11 s ti c restrfctions on diesel fuel that would ~o into effect the day arter election . . 1n the nlghtmart case of Prop. No. 9 win- ning , .. more than 22.5.000 jobs in th at industry would be terminated with in 30 da ys in the Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco areas alone . That is the word o{ the Associated General Contractors o( California. In order lo be prepared for i;uch a disaster the AGC has formed an Emergency Construction Industry Close- Down Committee, to insure an orderly phase--out of those jobs with the least possible damage to individuals. firms and communi ties . As pointed out by R. Jack Stoddard, AGC statewide public relations comm ittee chairman, ' the shut-down would be "imposed by Jaw. not by the wishes of the contracting industry ." - PROPOSITION NO. t 's irresponsiblr. ban on available, usable diesel fu el would extend its dead hand of destruction not onl y through all California areal'i of the construction indu stry, but to more than a mi llio n workers in industries serving con- .struction firm s. The same domino effect. Stoddard pointed out. would be felt by most other Calirornia industries. as well. [ ..... _J\_IA_I_LB_o_x __ ) Let ters fro1n 1·eoders are tvelcomc: Nor111al/y 1vr1ters should co11vey their rnessages Tn 300 words or less. The rti;l1t to condense lttters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include 'signature s and mafl- iug address, but names may be w1th- lield on request if sufficient reasun is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. city or Newport Beach can afford only lhree modesl librarirs v.•ith 8 rrugal budget of $4ll ,700 \\'hich is supervised by a library boa rd , while the police depart· ment. operating without any ove rseeing poli ce com mission. spend s a whopping 20 percent I J 9.8 percen t) of lhe total city budget. THE COST OF lhe heli copter p;:itrol alone. a staggering daily expenditure of $252 plus lease purchase payments and personnel costs. v..·ould buy a Jot or books with more tangible results. I urge a reevaluation of pr iorities. Something is askew! WINIFRED L. VOEGELI N Wa11t1 Rall Syste111 To the Editor : The announced plan of the Orange County Rapid Transit District is vastly di sappointing. One had hoped for a rapid implementation or a workable rail system with varied communal ad juncts. Instead. a Witch's Brew v.•e are gi v('n a bus <>ys te1n for 10 1•car~ and told !hat aflrr that the district can brJi in to thin k to"'ard a rail system . The announced plan is noth1ni;: n1urr than ratification by the dis trirt of thr rx · !sting high v,r;:iy n('tv.•urk ;:ind thr propo~cd highway addition s of the next 10 years. ONE CAN GU~::-;s that the plan cn1TI('l'i either from the Highwa.v Comm ission or rrom the National Aulnn1obile f\1an uf;I('· lurers Association. For the C'itizens of !he county there is no hope In it. Certainly, if the Arm.v cni.:ineers r:in J;:iy down s 20-milt: rail line to a bat- tlefront overnight, as they did durin.i: the last war; and, if Disney. in a short time. ca n install A train and tram system nf SUC'h dcli~ht that visitors arr at1ra<'lrd from all over the world then the ci ti1.rns of this count y arc being short-chani:C'rl 1r thei r transit ;:iuthority cannot com,. 11ri with someth ing bt'ttcr lhan a IO·year bus system . JAMES W. DILLEY A11tl 0 f11<'0111e Tax MPel Tn the r:ditor : lncomr lex i!I Hleg11J. unconstitut ional and Internal Revenue Service 1JRS 1 has been defeated in court. The la ck of knowledge nf the law s of the land and the U.S. Constitut ion make ill-informrd citizens easy prey for IRS agents who ui;e ''police stale taclics " in their collections of this f\.larxist form of graduated income tax . An anti-income lax seminar will be presented at Lorenzo's. Restaurant. 2101 East Edinger, Sunday May 28, beg inning al I p.m. THE 1040 rORl\1 devised by nau onal1y ram oos attorney Jerome Daty wilt be c\lSf'llS.SCd in itc\dillon lo lhr lef:ality of the Frderal fi<'lol't'\'t Act Bnd !hr. Federal lleservr Notrs . I dn not th1nk a pc-rson should risk ''fraud" in llling the llMB Form Icon· rrss ion shrrl l whe n you ran sto p payin& income lax legally! 1 refuse lo pay incomt lax ; wh y xhould you? JAMES A. LASCOMB l .il<P• Editorial Page To lhc r;duor: Your editorial pages l'ontlnue •• 1n er· C'eptioni1I information JOUrce thal 1how1 both sides In questions. A\thou1h no lwn people agref' on everything , naany or your editorial~ art outslAnd lng. YOUll i\1AV 4 editorial pa~e was one of n1:1ny fine ex amples : "llOO\'tr -Great Atnel'icao ." tetlltorial 1. ",Jack~n Zern1 in on Mcrtnvern" 1Rohtrt S. Allen!, ''Vic tnnrn Policy in Sh:irper focus" 1Hichard Wil!;On J. Th is i!i hard , exacting work. Usu:iilly people le1 you kno\v only "'hen they disagree. But many t1f ul! who don't write appreciate ynur editorial pa$['. LEONARD WRIGHT Bike Trail• Needed To !hr Editor . I \vrite in referent·e to last week'• statement by Vice Mayor Howard Rogera when he urged !ht. council to stri ke 1 pro- jecled bike trail for 1'73-74. He referred to lhe projected bike trail as an ide8 con· ceivt"d by "nit-wits." . I should like to pc?int our lo Mr. Rogers lh:tt. he speaks without thought and cer· tainly without underslandlng of the needs of thr con1munlty. The AGC Close-Down Committee is not a panic move. It merely represents a realistic approach to a po s s i b I e catastrophe for the state's labor force. There is a sure way to make the com· mittee's work unnecessary. the catastrophe just a bad drum. Use com- mon sense and vote NO on Propos ition No . 9. How ls Your Prestige? Mr, Rogers !!hould know lhut the bay front trHil is now practically impaiisablt on weekend! bttause blcycle !raffle h111 morr lh<in tripled within one ye!lr! ,.~urther. many communities around u1 ;i rr inrorporaling fund s for bfcyc le trails In future planning for the need.'! of th• peoplt. W. B. DAVIDSON Llbrarles r1. Poll<'l 11g To the Editor; A further comment on the Newport. Beach city budget for 19'12·73 : 11 is a sad situation, indeed, when the Quotes PreAident Ja.mes f\.1•dlson -"Nothing could be more irrational than to givr the people power. and to withhold from them ln£ormaUon without which powtr is abus- ed. A people who mean to be the ir own governors nlust arm themselves with power which knowledge gives. A popular government without PoJXllar informa tion or the means of acquiring it i1 but 1 pro-· logue to a farce or a tragedy. or perhaps both." Gov. Ronald Re•«•• -"ll i! old- rashion@d, even reactionary, tn remind people that fret enterprise ha s done more lo reduce paverty than all the aovern- ment program s dreamed up b y bureaucracy ; that no social structure man has ever ex-perlmented with ha s llQ suctesstully combined tqua\ity with pro-. ltction for individual rlghts. Jn short . tll point out that man h•s come C'loser 10 tkt rf:allzatlon of his age-old dreams In the U.S. than in any other country th111 e.ver tJ1isled is to Inv ite totsl indifff're nce d YDll art lucky .=. and total repudlation If )'OU art not.·• While you have been busy studying your navel. have you let some of the fintr things in life pass you by'.' The v.·orld is a parade, and ii is UJl In you to find and keep your place in it. One name of the game i3 prestige. and how is yours faring ? A little self-exam· lnation is necessary to check up on your- self now and then lo be !lure that your so- cial stalu!I, like your automobile tires, i! kept properly in· flated . Otherwise, you "rc in for bumpy limes. Her e is a hand)' little 1u1de lo help see how you stand. EVERYTlllNG IS A-Qkay with you 11 : You havp a direct phonf' to the \V hlle Hoose, and moat of the cAllll on it originate from HIS end of !he line Actor Bob IJope lend!I' you his mas!leUr· volel when he 's in IO\\'n. When the gold faucet on your bathtub 1pring1 a leak . you Cilll in 1 jev.·eler in- s1ead of s plumber. Walter Cronkit.e call! you for advice when he's uncertafh i!S to how to pro- OOUl1(t a •·ord. You have figured out a foolproof way U> cheat at church bingo and haven 't been ca ught. YOUR \\'IFE ANO tv.·o m1strtS5e$ art: all tht bel!t of friends. A weallhy founda tion pay& you ~.000 1 yea r to con,.1lt you on whom 10 a1ve it.a monty 10 ne-tl . Your counlry club ha:1 just voltd to ( HAL HOYLE ) n;:ime ii!! annual $200,000 golf tournament afler you . Not onl y do you worship at the church of your choice : you have also installed 1n It !ht pastor of your choice. BECAUSE OF VO Ult work In further- ing racial progress. bo1h the NAACP and thr Black Panthers havt voted yo u !>(X'Cial permission to keep an honorary casl iron Negro jockey on your front lawn , Now. how about the othr.r side nf the picture~ !low lo tell wht!tht.r your status ha~ been $lipping ? Certninly 11 is time to ~tart worrying seriously if: Your bill eollector:ii are so sorry for you they tui ve 1aken up a coll~1ion .-monJ: thenii;elves lo help you gel back on your fe1•t. 1'he palche!I on lhe rlbows of your fAvorit t old sports jackel are made of 11n1tatlon lea ther. IF YOU DROP A dollar bill in the of· fering plate dll rlng chu rch services. the u!iher halts and &i"es you back 90 cents ln change Tile people in tht l!:la te wf!tfare 0U1a know you well enough to call you by a nickname. Your wife 1oes to A lot of v.·l!dd1nc1 to 1be can pick up tnOU&h rlct kl cook )'OU for dinntr. We.II, man. let's face It -you have 1kldded off Skid Row ind landed 1n tht ruttu. The only way ltfl 1s up. V(lU SF.E. WK HAVE a new generat ion of cycle rs who are involved In daily blcy· cle commuting . including 1tudent11 from junior hig h school to collece 1ge. But most Important, tht number of 1dullll, taxpaying citizens and voters. like you and I, are crowding our roadw1y1 with recreational cycling. Since thi~ 11 a people problem and Mr. Rogers repre1ent1 the people, J 1uggellt that he research and evalu•tc the recrea· l1onal needs of Newport BeaC'h and rela te thf'm to other progressive communil ie11 llnd their able leadership as well 11 foresight . RAYMOND R. ROSSO OIANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT R ob~rt N. iVttd, P1Jbll1h er Thom<U Kttt:il , T.d1lor A/Qr.rl "'· 8altl Ld1IQr1ol PO(lt Editor Thjl f'd•lon•I f'li'! of thf! Tlillly Pllnl •"""• 10 fnl orm and 1tlmu· lai r l'f'•d"r' by '""'"'ntlni: th ia n~WlflllTlflr's 0111nlont and com· m~ntary on IQpks elf lnttr~l and 1lxn1r1ttncx, by i.ro,·ldlnr a Corum fClf" th,. exprttalon of our rttden' opinion and by ~l ilt( the ~\'f'rv vl~PQln1 1 "1 lntonntd • Sf'r'Vf>n and 1pokramtn "" toplo of tht: ctAy. Wednuday, May 24. 1971 , ' . • • ' ' r . ' • • • • , • • No-fault ·Premiu1n s Reduced SACRAMENTO I AP I -Tht Assembly has ame nderf a 15 perctnl premium reduction in one ()( the 1even mejor no· tault 1uto Insurance b1ll.'i before the Legisl ature. The amendment passt>d 62-S Tuesday after a series of tom· millet hearings in v.·hich even the authors of no-fault bills ex· pressed doubt s on sav ings to lhe motorist . The floor \'Ole on the hill, in- troduced hy As!lemblyman .5 F Dor1n s Raide£l S.\\" FRA.-.;c 1sco IAP l -Pohrr ~!aged a prP. da 11n raid no lhree S:1n Francisco State College dorm11ones Tuesda y, ar- restu1g 24 studl'nts and seu:1ng large amount s of illegal drugs. Forty city and <.·an1pus pollce officers. armed with search and arrests ·war. rants, :nade !he arrests af- ter a three -month investi · ga,\1nn touched off by com- pla ints from parent~ and nthPr studPnts, .'iaut Lt. Clf'm DtAm1c1s. police in - Jormation officer. Jack Fenton 10-Montebello t, '-----------~ V.'IS delayed . • Governor Warns Striking Workers SACR A~l£'.'\1"0 (API <;ov llonald Reagan has "arned emplnyes of the State \\'ater ProJ«l against con· l1nu1ni: to str1kt . but Ut('tr spokesman says they will stay off the Job until they win a contract and s u b s t a n t i a I raise!!. budgtl bill is June 15. Reagan said he agrted the strikers deserve raises of 21 to 26 percent. "\Ve know there is a leg1timatt inequity there," he said in an impromptu newiii conference. But he added , "There is no such thing as a strike. At the end of five day11 lhf' pepplt who do not report lo work \1'111 no longer be employrs. ·· "S tatt la\' i'.'i very t>llplicit. ,lloll1f"r (,'ltnrged .!H1ch a strike is illtgal," ht 'fhc arraignment of DAIL y mor :; • Davlr .Jury Told Gun for 'Defense' SAN JOSE IAPl -A l!lny crlmlnal intent or Altxander club member. 11·t.re defense witness says a shotgun purpose." playing a 1\·ord game al her purchased by Angela Davis 40 Valerie ri.tilrhe!l. :'>-1 i s s apartinent after dinner on hours before it 11•as used in a Davis' fornler roommate, Aug . 7. 1970 when !hey learned lestiffed ~I o n d a y lhat 1970 courlh ousr invasion was .lonathan Jackson apparently about the courthouse incidt>nt originally bought lo defend the took the two carbines and and Jonathan's death. San Francisco headquarters of pistol from a gun rack in her .. She (Angela 1 bec<Jme \'t'rV !he Soledad Brothers Defense apartment where they were upset. She said. 'I can"t Committee . kept for target practice by believe it. He's so youni:' l!nd Ellen Bro ms , a Los Angeles members of the Che Lumum· she started to crv." M~. 1ocial work er. lestiried Tues· ba Club, a Communist Party Broms said . Final ly. ~1 ~s day at r..tiss Davis ' murder· organization of black activists. Oa vis had to be given Iran· kidnap.conspiracy !rial that Mrs. Broms' testimon y quilizers. she said. : F"enton and the Senate authors of two other major no fault bills mel with Gov. Ronald Reagan last week. They said afterward there wall" a a:ood chance some com- promise bill could be ena cted. Smog Bill Gets Okay The str1kt:rs siud Tuesday they h:lvo: s:topotd lht fin·,,· fir Northern California water lo !he dry San Joaquin Valley and Southern California. but nlhcWs said lhert i!'I enough nn hsnd to last weeks . sa id. Terri Lynn S m i t h. Jim Bald. i;pokt sman for the mother of 5·year·old l\1iss Davis said she bought Tuesday prov ided the missing The following morn inl=. arQ>r the gun In defend Soledad defense explilnation or how read ing a newspaper accntfti l House and gave 11 lo Jonathan ,Jonanthan Jackson came into or tht shooting. ~Ir'>. Rrnn11 Jackso n -not knowing it possession of the shote:un said r..1iss Dr1vis declarf'd: would he s mug~led into " "'hich "'as purchased at a San ··~t)' God. There 's son1elh1ot courtroom Aug. 7, 1970 and Francisco p;nvnshop about in here about a shot gun and T used lo blo11' off a judgt's 5i30 p.m. on Aug . 5. 1970 -just bought a shotgun in S11h Under Fenton's bill . each in- 1ur1nce company would pa y its own cuslomer'll" damages regardless of who was at fault In an accident. A case would not be allowed in court unles.'i it involved more than $1 ,000 in medical damage'>. f'enton said "!hr purpose of this mea sure is to get more money lo mor:" pt0ple in a •peedy fashion " by avoiding SACHA~IE\'TO (AP\ -A Riverside County legislator has won Asse mbly appro va l of 1 bill he say.'! 1s aimed al holding down smog from ad· joini ng Los Angeles County. The bill. requiring public hearings on requests for variances from antipollution norms. was passed 57·0 Tuts· da y and sent to the Senate. William Gianelli, Reagan's water chief, said the FBI and i;tale off icials a re 1n· vcstigating t v id en c e of tampering with htavy equip- ment in tbe system . He declin· ed to gi ve details. The strike began Monda y. The workers are demanding raises or 21 to 26 percenl to bring them lo the pay levels of persons doing !'lim ilar jobs in private and other public proj· eels . California Slate Em p I o y es t\vins found abandoned Association. said il "'ould con-f\\'O months ago in Long Beach. co ntinues today in Municipal Co urt on fel ony child abandon· ment and child endan· gering charges. tinue unt il satisfact ion is won. The. state has obtained a court order barring the CSEA from promoting the strike. Bald said the CSEA would comply. but that the walkout ----------- would go on of its 01vn momentum. 3 A11tiporno BilJs Killed head. and \\'hY Miss Davis bought it. Franciscn 11 few day:t ago for \\'hen court adjourned Tues· ~1rs. Broms also testified the defer:sr.: of Soledad Ho~ day, the defense had com· 1hal ?11iss Davis and Franklin and I gave it to Jonanthan" pleted questioning nine ,------------------------ witnesses. Defense altorneys indicated they niay rest the ir side of the case today. Thty have predicted the case will be in the hands of the jury by June I. Jn her opening sta tement. I\1iss Da vis promist>d to tX· pl11in the purchase of th e four J:Uns -ind to show they v.•ere not bought "ln connection wHh WEDNESDAY NIGHT' IS TAC:ONIGHT GETSIX FOR SI.SO! .. court action. The author, Assemblyman Craig Biddle IR·Riverside 1, said in an interview it is sup· ported h y cnvironmMital groups "'ho "'an! to see Los Angeles Count.v gel tougher on induslrial polluters. But the Slate Personnel Board says it cannot rnake a binding commitment on pay hikes before the Legislaturt appropriates the money. The constitutional deadline fo r legislative appro\·al of a About 500 of the system 's 63.S worktrs are off the job. \Vill iam Ingram. a no the r spokesman. said the last or the water "'ould travel down the canals of the 444-milt system about 3 a.m. Wednesday. Sul th i~ depends. he said. on ho'v successful ma n a gt me n t personnel are in operating the project 's machinery. -2 Remain ' He added . "1 c· a n ' I ~ guarantee that premiums will ao down. but they may go __dowJLIQD'le. '' SACRA~1ENTO (AP 1 -A Senate comm ittee has k.illtd three of a Gl enda l e Re p u b 1 i c a n ' s five an- H 01ne Blaze 'Honiicide' • California Race May Be Decisive liobsccnily bills, and the LA JOLLA (AP \ -After sponsor himselr wonders if the learning that a w e a I t h y v.·oman died of lwo sl ab remaining l\vO will survive a \\"Ounds in the chest before her key Assembly committee. home \\•as set on fire . police rl'lwl y. and ovf'r \Vallace In primary over the latt: Sen . The bills passed by the say 1hey consid er the case a \\'est Virginia and Indian~. Robert f'. Ktnnedy and Senate .Judiciary C.Ommittee homicide and ar.e loo king for By The Allsoclated Pre11s Sen. Gtorge McGovern has won !he final p n I i ti ca I warmups. and now the Democratic presidential ~ame is called California . Jt could be decisive. Thar leaves ~1uskit. which is thought he had a big boost for Tuesday would ban X·rated suspects. California . Kenned y won the The body of Madeleine C. just \vha! the primaries did. California primary !ht night movies from drive·in theaters Cramer. 63. was found Tues· He \von in New flampshlre. ht was assassinated. after 1974, ·and prohibit selling d · h h d k hut McGove rn began cutting a_j' in t e c arre wrec age him do"·n wilh a stroni1 show-Eight yea.rs ago. \\'hen the or n1aillng obsr.enr material~ of the one·story home she · h 11 d · Ill' · co mpetition wa s Republican. to l!lnyone under age 18. rented. 1'he coroner's office :~:nt ;:~( n!;~~~!. •n inois. Go v. Nelson A. Rockeftller or One o( the bills the com-later rtported that an autopsy Ne ar Campus Orivt Newport Beech The stakes arc high. its primary campaign is cos tly i nd difficult -and if pAst ~rformance is a g u id e . California voters may not be per suad~d b y the preliminaries. All through the Joni;(: primary New York captured Oregon's mittee killed \vould have revealed no trace of carbon ~eason. McGovern has betn primary. Went south and lost banned total nudity and some monoxide in the blood. in· doing better than his rival s in California to Sen. B a r r y four·ltller v.·ords on stage and dicating she hed died before collecti ng deleg.1te:i;; awarded _r._,o_l_d_w_a_te_r_o_r_A_ri_·,_on_a_. ____ ,_,_,_,._n_. __________ th_e_h_l_a_ze_sta_r_t_ed_. _____________________________ , outside the primary states. Thert are 17 prcsidenrial primaries behind the cam· paigner!I now. They have transformed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie from R winter fa \'Orile NEWS ANA LYSIS into a springlin1e 11lso-ran. The.v have helped catapult South Dakota 's McGovern nut of the field and into a hP.fly lead in terms of ctclcgatc com· mitments. They have awarded Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey his first prim ary victorie.!i in a presidential campaign carcrr that dales back a dozen years. And the.v ha ve proved !ht"' Democratic \'Ole r in R mood NEEDS CALIFORNIA Hubert Humphrey for proles! -(;011. George C. \Vallacc won six primaries and off Pn ran strong "'hen he Jost. Thf' rorm cbarl tn date : ~tcGo\"rrn· \\"On Tuesday in Orei;(on and Rhod e Island. l'arlier in Nebraska a n d Ma.~s;ichusetts. aflf'r h i !I underl'slimated campaign took off wilh victory in \Vi~ronsin . \Vallace wa.~ the victor in l\1ichigan. Jli1aryland. Florida. North Carolina. Tenn essee and hi.~ o"·n Alaban1a. Hum phrey's vic lorirs can1r In PPnns.vlvania. in Ohin. nar· llis national total i:i;; now 5021,1i, a sh ad e und er one.th ird or the 1.509 it will ta ke to win nomination. Wallace stand.~ stcond at 323. Humphrey third al 290 1,1. He said Tuesday night Iha! whether he can build his volt into a first·batlot presidential nom ination hinges largely on "·helhcr he can \\'in in California . 11e could have skipped the qualifying word. And 1-lu mphrey, who has been campaigning thtre fnr 111 week. noted pointedly that "Califnrnia is an arena all to its own.·• There is a record lo support Iha! C'Onlention. F'our years ago. former Sen . Eugent J . MrCarthv won the Oregon Or1}y Coast ~ SoutJ.ier11. Qffers · 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club The Insiders Club: A nfJ•:1 way lo beat 1nlla t1011 , It~ membership card rf'rn 11°, you lo buy nearly rvrr'l- thin g you 11f'Cd f/Olll tt1e finest closed·door show· rooms at substarllial sav· ings -applrances, lurni· ture, slereo equipment, sporting 11oods, draperies and much, much more. You can even buy cars at the "flee!'' pri ce and mobile homes a nd motor· cycles at subs1ant1~I sav· inas. The Insiders Club • Effeclrve Annual Earnings 5.00%·5.13% Passbook. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Yr.;ir Cer !ifir . .:i1e .SJ.ODO M1n1mum. 6.00%·6.18% Two to Fi1111 Yrar Cert1licates $5,000 M1n1mum. Lin to gn d,:iy-; lo~<-nf 11 •tl'rf'~I on e1rnount,, \"."1!hd1.:iv.11 brto;e tn.itur1!)' 011 all , rrt1!1c;11e acrou11!s. a lso provides big dis- counts on !1c~ets to sport- 1i-..: and cntPrtainn>cnt rv1nt5 . . nlus a 1vhole 11~! ot free Sf'rv1ces: safe c!t>pcs1t bo~es. money or- c!f'"rs , travelers Cht!Cks, and not~ry services. Membershi p require· 1111'.'nt f9r savers -$2,500 n.in1m!Jm balance. Coast l•or ~O.'l"ers now receive as· sor•ate memberships en- 11!11ng th(.1n to all outsid e relerral ser\11ces . Ask about joining al any Coast office. MA IN 0FFIC£; 9111 & H•lt, Los An1tltl • 623·1351 Oll">t,r off-us WIL$HlltC •I CltAMMtJtCY Pl.AC[; 393.J W1IS01re Blvd, L.A.• 381-1265 L.A. CIVIC CCNT£1t: 2nd & Btoadwll)' • 626·1102 HUNT1NCTON IUCH: 'll Hvnt1,.1ron Center• CIJ4) l 91·10of7 SANTA MONICA: 7 JI w.tsolre Blvd.• 393-07•6 SAN P£01t0: 1011"> & P.tt•f>t • 831·23At WCST COVINA; l ,.s!l8nd Sl"loooiri1 Cir.• JJl -2201 PANOltAMA Cl'fT: 8bl6 V.tn Nuy! Blvd.• 8!12·1171 TARl AMA; ).Il l ~! 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Allan1ie. 5.91 45 RPM Neon! hht of th• recent poll II on unb1llevobl1 uvlng1. 5" YO<l'll flnd your fovorll .. In 11111 bon1n11 ule fHturtng: Rock, Country, Voc1l1, Instrumentals, Y llu11 Ind Jau. JC Penney The values are here every day. NEWPORT !EACH, .f1ahion lmnd • HUNTINGTON BEACH , Huntington Center. ·• .- • --~. --• • • Orange Coast Today's Final N.Y. Stooks VOL. 65, NO. 145, 8 SECTIONS, I 06 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1972 c TEN CENTS Federal Opposition to Heroin Clinics Aired "y ARTUUR R. VINSEL Of Hi. Dill' l'llor Stitt Delivering his first formal criticism of a little-publicized proposal -free heroin clinics for confirmed addicts-America's number one narcotics officer bitterly at- tacked the growing concept today. John E. Ingersoll , director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, predicted it would be a disastrous step forward into a new dark age of drugs abuse and crime. • Olll The speech to delci;;:atcs of the California Peace Ofricers Association al the Disneyland Hotel was Ingersoll's (irst public p1·onounccmenl on the idea. His assistant director. Dick '-1cGo\1•an. said thnt Ingersoll's speech v.·as a major national announcement. No heroin clinics. patterned on current methadone maintenance treatment pro- grams, are in existence any .... ·here in the country but Ingersoll said the concept is gaining support in theory, primarily in the f\1idwest and on the East Coast. Qu~stioned by the association's nev• president. Ne.,..·port Beach Police Chief B. J ames Glavas \Vho is battling a new county methadone clinic near Hoag !\lemorial Jiospital , BNDD director said he does favor methadone treatment. He warned that the concept of heroin clinics howe..-er. poses the real danger to society and could cripple bonafide treat· ment programs in existence without measurably reducing crime committed ace More B52·s Go to Asia Peritagon Says They Ma y Be Used • War in From Yt'ire Services The Pentagon said today additional 852 bon1bcrs are being :sent to Southeast Asia for possible use in an escalated bombing campaign against Norfh Vietnam. "\\'e y,•ant the commander to have every option open to him," Air Force Brig. Gen. Dan iel James, a Pentagon spokesman said in Washington. "Some additional B52s are being pro- vided. The movement is under way,'' J ames said. " He said the additional eight-engine jet bombers "\viii augment in a significant way" the capability available lo Gen. Creighton \V. Abrams, the U.S. com· mander to hit Communist targets. Asked whether the additional bombers would be used over targets in North Viet· nam. James replied "I wouldn't rule it out." The United States has 140 BS2s in Southeast Asia -one third of the total number there at the beginning of the year. James refused lo say ho\V many more planes \vere being sent. Military sources said one squadron \Ya5 being sent rrom Carsu·cll Air Force Base. Tex., and that 40 additional B52s at various bases have been put on alert 'vilh notice to be ready, the Associated Press reported . On Tuesday the Pentagon signaled a widening bombing campaign by saying industrial targets supporting the war ef· fort. as y,•ell as purely military targets, would be bombed in North Vietrmm. James appeared to go beyond even th.is. saying "we do not 1 rule out any target." The only actions specifically ruled out in the U.S. air and na·val campaign against the Communists are the re-in- troduction of American ground troops and the use of nuclear "'capons. But President Nix on also indicated shorUy :tfler the campaign started th at American warpl anes would not bomb Sex Fights Fat Doctor Says Love ]_{educes Weiglit NEW YORK (UPI ) -Claiming that an active sex life helps keep people thin, a doctor specializing in weight conlrol says he advises his patients to "make love, not fat." Or. Abraham I. Friedman, Y..Titing in the June issue of the Ladies Home Journal, conrends that sexual intercourse is a quick wa y of burning up calories and can help a person lose up to five pounds a month. Jn the article titled "How Sex Can Kttp You Thin," Friedman said most of bis Filing Deadline Near for School Board Hopefuls Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials are hoping that the June 9 filing deadline for a special election to fill two vacancies on the school board will oot be overlooked because of interest in California 's June 6 Primary Election. A special election has been scheduled Aug. 8 to fill the seats left empty by the resignations of 5th District Trustee Donald Strauss: and 6th Districl Trustee Selim "Bud" Franklin. Strauss is resigning after 10 years on the board and Franklin left to accept a judgeship or. the municipal court bench in the !{arbor Judicial District court. patients had sexual difficulties. "They W<'re subslltuting food for se x or Jove," he said, and he had to "reverse the procedure and use sex in pince of food. "The results v.•cre gratifying," he said. "Patients who fo rmerly were unable to lose weight began to do so.'" Fried, \l.'ho said that for 25 years he has devoted his practice to weight control. declared he advised his patient to use sex to overcome emotional overeating. "to incl'i'ase their sexual activity as much as possible. 'Make Love. not fat!' was to be their motto." He gave three reasons "'hY patients lost weight "'hile on hi s regi men : -Increased energy expenditure : "It has been estimated that about 200 calories are expended during the average act of sexual intercourse." -EUect on appetite-regulating centers or the brain. Some researchers believe the center of sexual response is located in the same area of the brain that cont ains the center of appetite control. "thus it is very likely that increased activity of one center (sex) may have dampening effect on the other (appetite )." -Substitution of one basic need for another. "When people are deprived or lot•e and sex they often turn to food and overeat. By indulging in more sex rather than in more food , you are substitut ing one emo- tional need for another and this can remove the desire and compul sion to eat." dikes in i\orth Victnatn, causing serious floods. No losses were reported among American advisers who stormed the beaches v"ith the South Vietnamese marines. but an Ameri can CH47 Chinook helicopter was shot down in the Hue area fu rt her south with the Joss of fi ve American lives. Hanoi Radio in reporting heavy new U.S. air strike~ in the Haiphong port area said its planes shot down 11 American jets in dogfights over the Hanoi-l~aiphong area Tuesday and three more todey. The U.S. C(lmmand reported shooting down £our MIGs over the oorth Tuesday- and hlld no comment on Haooi 's claim of 14 kill s. The South Vietnamese commando raid came from U.S. helicopters and landing craft and was timed at di srupting the move of North Vietnamese supplies clown the coast for the Comm unist offensive that began on March 30. U.S. spokesmen said the assault came at Wunder Beach. 10 miles east of cap- tured Quang Tri City, aboard·U.S. !\1arine CH46 Sea Knight and CH53 Jolly Green Giant helicopters and from U.S. 7th Flee t amphibio us vessels. The U.S. Navy maintains a force of 5.000 U.S. Marines aboard the ships off the coastal areas but they \\·ere not in- volved in today's landing. Ga y Studen.ts Drop Complai1it lnvolvi1ig Film An injunction complaint against Orange County Sheriff James Musick and District Attorney Cecil H.ii;k! sought by the UCI Gay Students Union has been dismissed by U.S. District Court Judge Jesse Curtis in Los Angeles. But Judge Curtis returned the con· troversial film which had been the crux of the dispute to the gay libbers. The sui t by the UCI group wa s filed after the seizure of a film entitled "Seven in a Barn" by campus police and sheriff's deputies at the UCI Science Building !\-1arch 9. The university administration had previously issued a directive ordering that no "pornographic" films be shown on the campus. Police and sheriff's deputies y..·ere in- formed that the controversial film v.•as indeed pornographic and on March 9 they were anned with a search warrant signed by a municipal court judge. The la\l,r enforcement officers ~!zed the film before a gathering of af>out 350 persons. Initiative Petitima by addicts to support their habits. "It would be a travesty of the medical profession and an ethical tragedy for the goverrunent I<' involve itself in day-by- day drugging of individuals," Ingersoll told the crowd. He said that heroin addiction is gro\\'· ing and even though some lawmen believe individuals h:ivc chosen their fate and should pay the price, legitimate treatment should continue. "Some hard-nosed people \vho have • r1 gvcn up on addicts from long experienc(' say ... thnl '''e should 'put them on an island and give lhen1 all the heroin they desire.' This may not be a very humant' approach. but it would do one thing !hat the current proposals \vould not. ''It Y.'OU!d isolate the addict from lht' rest or society so that his contagion can· not be spread." Ingersoll predicted that relaxed la1,·s regarding heroin and other drug use plu!f proposed heroin clinics would create a • Ill U'I Ttlt•IMl!to PRESIDENT SETS WREATH ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER U.S. Military Aides Assist 1t Alexander Garden Ceremony • Woman Witness, Counsel Clash in Hartelius Case By T0~1 BARLEY or th• oa11r ,.1101 s1111 • LOS ANGELES -A stale medical t>x- aminers' probe into the aclivitles of El Toro physician Ebbe Harteliu:s contin ued today with key witness Reba Vaughn . rene wing her battle of words with defense attorney Matthew Kurilich. The blonde woman , Dr. Harte\ius' former gi.rlfri~nd , ran into repeated ad· monitions from stale hea ring officer E. F. deVilbiss as she tangled \vith Kurilich throughout his cross-examination. Mrs. Vttughn, who claims Dr. Hartelius turned her into a drug addict when they lived together in Costa Mesa , showed no signs this morning of the strain that led to her collapse on the \Vitness :stand Tues- day. It took Deputy Attorney General Jef· frey Wohlner and stae inv estigator L..con Roth 15 minutes outside the hearing room lo calm the distraught 1'1rs. Vaughn and persuade her to relum to the witness stand. Her outburst Tuesday was triggered by Kurilich's close questioning of her actions in January 1969, shortly before she .... ·as committed to the California Rehabilitation Center al Norco as a narcotics addict. Mrs. Vaughn told the committee that she was told by Hartelius and Orange County attorney Gerald Brown to lie to the '"'o psyc hia trists appointed by Superior ~urt to prepare a pre.sentence report. She said she was promised by Brown that Hartelius would be "very good to you" if she went along with the ir direc· lion and that "Dr. llartelius had mu ch more to lose" than she had if she lold the truth. "Mr. Brown actually told you to lie?" Kurillcb asked . "Yes, just like you did ," Mrs. Vaughn snapped back. Hartellus, 50. of Islander Street, El Toro, and 2345 E. Coast Hig hway , Coron~ de! Mar. is accused of administering narcotics to Mrs. Vaughn to the polnt that she was certified as a drug addict. Charges of moral turpitude and un- professional conduct file<! by the state in· el ude the allegation th:tt he u~·cd with Mrs. Vaughn as man and wile at her home al 637 W. \Yilson St., Costa ~1esa. and that he repented!}' beat her and abused her during that association. "It is unfortunate that \\'e had to call iin election at this lime but we had to do it by law," said Roderick MacMillan, school boanl president. "We can only hope that the June 9 deadltne is not overlooked by qualified people ,'' he said. "I don't expect it will be although I have not yet received any in· quiriea." Death Backers Optimistic The stat~ ooinmlttce is also scheduled to hear-testimony that Hartellus drugged tijn. Wanda PifelendrftZ of Costa Mesa as a means ol establishing a IHU&l rtla· lions hip with her. Mrs. Melendrez, 27, choked on her food and died in December 1967 allegedly after H&rtelius gave her an lnjtttlon. MacMlllin said be ~ hoping tilt fltld will bt full enough to give the voters a choice between good candidates. "I would like to see people elected who are dedicated to youngsters and the eood of the commwilty 11 a whole," MacMillan said. "I would enjoy working with thal kind of ptl'800 than wtth 10meone who is politically amb!Uous," he s.iid. '"In some places. lhe school board h U5td u • springboml lo h1lhtt oUlce but (Set llCllOOl.'I, Pqe I) , By RUDI NlEDZIELSlu Of ,.. DPl!r 'li.t Sttft Overwhelming optlmism for success or tbe Q\lifornia death pcrmlty Initiative wu voiced Tuesday by top law en. forcement leaders during a conference of the California Peace Officers AMociation in Anaheim. Los Angel., County Shmff Peter ~ Pltcheu predicted thal more th•n the 520,IOI required slgnatum wW bt col- lecled befcn the June dudlinil~t the • meuure on the ballot. "Maybe it will be up to 750,000 or 81Xl,OOO and all done with volunteer effort and en ex~endlture <1f less than SS0,000," Pitchess told newarnen at a press con· ferenct. "It's a labrr ol Wve for the people who are circulating the petitions," added the sherUf. II.I!!> alto m<!lctecl_lhtl volen would reinstate the" .. death penalty in November. ffls belJtf WU 1barfd by !dword ' Davis, Los Angeles chltr of police; Cecil Hicks, Orange County district atlornty: Herbert Ashby, chief assist.aht attorney generar, and James Cla•aa, Ntwport Beach chief of police. The death penalty. dccl~ "cruel and unusual puni9hment" by the State Supreme Courl. is actually supported by 69 perccnLoLall..caJJlorulans,..according- lo a poll cittd by Pttchess. "We believe all 1he peo_ple sboold man (Seo DEATH, ~ l) • . ' The Melendrtz family has sued }lartellus for $250,000 1o connection with that death. The action is awaiting trial In Orangt: County Superior Court. llarte.Uus h11s sue<! ~trs. Vaughn for '150,000 for what he claims are actJ or malice leading to his lodicltment by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges or ar.son.-bribery...and--conapir:acy. He was cle.artd of all ch;irges. The physician abo his sued lhe citlt.s (leo lWITEUtlS, Pop II ' ' • horrible problrrn . "Undrt' :t free l\{'ro111 pt:in . addt"L" "'ould si1nply come and go µ;1rt;1kinl! uf the dn1g ••. addiction \1·11111£1 be nutch cheaper. social barriers \\'Ould hr rcdtlf'· ed . and the addict wo~ild still ~ nt large 10 spread his habit to others.'' Ingersoll said . Summing up the total pictu re. fht BNDD direC'lor said by administeri111 (Ste HE ROIN, Page %) U.S., Reels Pla11 Flight· At Su111n1it t.IOSCO\V (UPI) -President Nixon .and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brczhne'1 agreed at the ~toscow summit today to send American and Soviet space.men on 1 his toric joint earth orbilal flight in 1975. The agreement , chma.xing more than 18 months of lcthnical discussions· between the space agencies of the t\\'O nalions, was signed at the second day or summit talks 1vhich also produced prog· ress lo\vard a pacl to limit strategic .,,,.·eapons and the framework of an ·wr derstandin,iz on mutual trade. Symbolizing the speed and success of the negotiations at the top, Brezhnev took Nixon's arm at the end of signing or the space pact and led him off for 11n evening at the late Nikita S. Khrushchev's suburban dacha retreat. Preliminary plans ror the joint space flight call fo r a three-man Apollo spacecraft and a three·man Soviet space station to dock together and circle the earth for about two days. The main aim is to test equipment and techniques for Hpace rescue. The 11110 countries &Jlreed 1 a s t December to develop compatible airlocks and docking equipment to carry out the ambitious mission. Another meellng of representatives of the National Aerona utics and Space Administration and the Soviet Academy of Sciences is scheduled in Houston irt'Jlr ly to map plans. • .. At the early evening signing o! the space agreement, Brezhnev watched whlle Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Initialed the pact. A companion agreement calling ·,for scientific and technol ogical cooperation was signed by U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Vladimir Kirillin, chairman of the Soviet Committee ;:for Science and Technology . '~ As it did at the signing of medica_!:,ttnd anti-p:illution co--operation pacts on 'I)ies-- day, the Kremlin broke out champagne for today's ceremony. Nixon stood in a corner of the room , sipping from his glass and accepting toasts from soviet of· flcials. UPl correspondent Wellington Long. who attended the session, said the of· riclals had the air of business111en having ~drink at the end of a long day. Brnhnev acted as something of a cheerleader. smiling and waving his hands in a "drink up" gesture. Then Brtthnev and Nixon eot into (See SPACE, Page ZI Weather . '• ;. More sunshine is on the agendi. (or Thursday, following those lo\v clouds and fog along the coast~· ie. Highs at the beach 65 rising t 75. Lows 55-60. . INSmE TODA 1:' ''Cardboard Village," on i~ poveri.slled, rat-i,i/t.tted commu.. 1lily on the ouc.skirU of Ti ;ua11.a. has bttn ordtrtd demoli.thtd by tht prt.tkknt o/ Mczico. St1 1tor11. P(IQe 1. l..M. hrlf t4 ••111111 " (allltot"..i.t I car-c..,,.., 1t Cla»lflM fMI C-ltf tt C""--" U l>ltrlt Hottle" 11 lilfli.tl.ll ,,_ • 111ttr111•-• n.14 , ... _ ,,.,, • ., lflt ... .,. 11 -.. ... ~... . • ~- S> :~dle~n Airport :Meet Set •' ·Friday's meeting between Orange and ~Sin Diego County officials to discuss a ,"~posal for a regional airport at Camp "°l>fndleton has been shifted to San Diego. the office of Supervisor Ronald Caspers ·"announced today .. ····The San Diego officials were originally · invited to come to Orange County by ~ ClaP'r!I to discuss the maHer. Although -elected officials from several levels will be presented at th e session, Caspers' of· ftce not ed that a representative of the 'Marine Corps has not been invited. • Camp Pendleton officials continue lo ''oppo5e use of any of the base 's 26.000 ·acres for a public commercial airport ''We want to converse on this at a · ~JviJian level first ," Tom Puentes, ·CUpe.rs' executive assistant. sa id Tues· day. "When we have a concrete proposal, then we will take It to the Marines and "ilave a chat with them about it.'' ~ Fuentes said base officials were not "'being "ignored" by not being invited to the session and will he kept abreast of j lllny developments. ·•':The session will include the cha irman d( the San Diego C.Ounty Board of · .SUpervisors; the mayor and city coun-- dlmen of San Diego : members of the San Diego Port Authority, which has jurisdic· • tron over San Die po Airport: Orange ··O>unty Aviation Director Robert "'Bre!nahan. and Caspers. ~1n-addition. Fuentes said represen· : taUves of state and national legislatures ;. Will take part in the airport discussion. ·.~.Both counties have httn searching for alternate site.!! for their respective 'tHrporu for the past several years. The ·~oposal of using Camp Pendleton to -:Jreuse a regional facility was first in- ··lrtlduced by William Pereira and Associates fn an aviation needs study done for Orange County. The Marine base. one of the largest in the world, stretches along the coast fro'm san Clemente to Oceanside and inland as far as Fallhrook. It is used as the primary training base for the Marine Corps on the west coast. Officials of the two counties had at first proposed constructing an inland airfield .at the base, but have since been ex- amining a proposal for a coastal airport. ,thereby insuring that take off and landing attems wouJd he over the ocean. Qf. !lcials say that only about 2.500 acres . ~ld be needed for a regional intema-,yonaJ airport. FromPa.ge l ;:DEATH ... ~ultimate decision on the death penalty fri!tead of just six people in the 1tate," ~"id Pitchess. Neither Pitches• nor Davis were able • to offer proof of their belief that the :death penalty is a deterrent. Pitchess said his conviction is based on •U:perience with criminals but Davis ad· ~aed. "It has been established that no " ~-murderer who has ever been executed .:)las returned to muraer again." ·Ashby, who represented Attorney ·Genus! Evelle Younger at the Anaheim mnference, said he believes many people :will sign the initiative sponsored by state Sen. George Deukmejian simply because ;.~ey bel ieve the public should have the ~right to decide th is issue." ~ The law enforcement officials said they ·:believed reinstatement of the death ··~lty would not result ln an immediate !b1ood,bath 5ince the death penaJty is :ifnerally reserved only for criminals who :JM;ve committed deliberate, cold-blooded :~lings. ~ ;.l'Pe<>ple are just not executed for ~rifl.mes of passion," said Hicks. "You'd ;!!ave to go back a generation to find that. :The police don't ask for it, the pros· •ecutors don't ask for it and they don't :lllggest it to the jury.'' : The execution of 30 such criminals each 'year "shouldn't cause any great furor ," ;according to Davis, who said that the~ ~pie of Los Angeles are accustomed to : having more then 300 murders a year. 1 .-~~~~~~~~~~ ' • • 1 • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • I • • • • • • • • ' • • • ' • • • ' • ~ • • • • l = j • • • • • • ' ' • l OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Th•Ofariv• Col1t DAILY PlLOT, wl1'11 wl'lltll i. combll\Cd "'• NtWl·PrHI, la PU!lllll'ltd by tti.11 or.. COIU P11bH1h!nt Co,.,_n'f, Sepe- n fr9 Mflien. •re pullll1hfd, MOJ'ld1y throutll Frldt y. fl:lr COltt Mn!, NtwDOrl B•tll • HUl'lt11'1florl Bt!9lh/Fn111111l11 \11 lley, L1g""1 IMd!, ll'VlntJStddltbtt k 11\d Sin c~-~!e/ Stn Ju•• C1!111"1no. A 11"91• rttlontl m rtlon It publtdltd St!U1'111)'1. Ind Svnd1y1 • Tll• prl..clOll publlll'llni! pl111I h IT lJ) W"I BIV llr9'f, 0..11 Ma.t, Ctl•N>t'r11t , •161'. k11lt1rt N. W11d '"'klll'lt lrid Putllllhf!' J1c~ It Curley Yk:e iarwJdtr1I •M ~t Mlil'ltftt' Til1111'111 IC11vil Editor nofl'l•t A. Murphin 1 """"''"' t:dllw O trl•t H. Lo•• kichcrd '· Hill Mlllt!Mt MIM!fhl M ltwl c.... ..... Offlu JJO W•tt 111 Sfr••• M•tllttt A4cl,..n : ,,0. loa 1160, •Ut6 -OM.. Nt'llltOrl •~: WI "'"""' ltw!twil'd L99Wll ~: m .,.,.., A,,_ HU11tlllrll11t1 t.edl1 1Jl1J Midi Mui.,...,. "" CllfMftll: •s "°'"' II (llm1N l H I ... _ 17141 '41-41.11 c ... 11.~ ...,.... .. "''''''' ~·· tt1t. °"'"" Cttit ~ltttl ... °""""'· ... """ • ..,,... '"Ill"'"'"" •1""91i! Mtttfr ., ....,"""""" '-"" ,,.,. .. ~ ..._, ...... , ,.... .......,. ... ~,~· i--""""1ttia=;;;i;. • .-'• .er.-.".':~ -"'.tr~~· ':""""' Correctiv e 'Shoe' Keke. the 400-pound pigeon-toed elephant at Cht· cago's Lincoln Park Zoo. shakes a leg to model the prostheti~ device fitted to her right foot to correct the turned-in foot. \Vith an auto tire section for a sole, it will be worn for up to a year. Anoth er Chino Airport Hea ring Held Unlikely Another public hearing on the Chino Hills airport proposal will probably not be held , a Federal Aviation Admin istration spokesman said Tuesday. Third District Supervisor William 1 Phillips had requested the hearing in con· nectlon wit h his proposed 17,000-acre wilderness preserve in the same area which lies north of Yorba Linda end east of Bree. If Phillips' project is finally ap- idea . Chino Hills Airport Complex Inc. has been working on plans for the com· mercial jet airport for more than two years. It would cover some 2.500 acres in the rolling hills and canyons north of Yorba Linda and south of Prado Dam. Last Feb. 3, the FAA held a public hearing on the air space impact of the proposed facility, But the Placentia meeting turned into an environmental and land use attack by officials and residents of the area. FAA orf\clAI Jack Chevalier said that the agency is concerned only with the question of air space use in Southern California and that other agencies handle environmental and land use problems. The Chino Hills airport promoters have !iuhmitted scaled down plans to the federal agency and Chevalier said a decision on the space impact of the new plans will be probably announced in mld· June. From Pagel HEROIN ... free heroin. society wou ld : -Be giving up efforts to treat ad- diction. -Making it cheaper, more attractive and more socially acceptable. -Freeing additional illicit heroin to hook and feed new addicl.s. -Establish a so-called legitimate use which would make the international cam- paign to eliminate opium cullivalion for the heroin industry an unrealistic con- tradiction. -Discourage bona fide treatments ef- forts to compete with free heroin . -Cut by an unknown number some crime. committed to finance heroin hab- its, but this would be pf little significan ce since the heroin used would continue in a state of euphor ia, unable to eam a living at a job. "f've kept quiet up to now," Ingersoll told newsmen Ut a press conference after his address . "I'm sympathetic to methadont: ma in· tenance." lie &dded. saying it is not the final solution hut appears to be the best present treatment. The heroin clinic concept he. attacked has rio connection with the federal gov· ernment's current drug abuse program to which the Nixon Adm inist ration has assigned $1 billion for use over the nexl three years in research solutions to the problem . The Washington. D.C.-based drug abuse task force is headed by Dr Jerome Jaffe, assisted by Dr. John Kramer . whom he brought into the program la.!it fall after observing Dr. Kram er's h<tnd- ling of the Orange County ti.tethadone Maintenance Clinic which he organized. From Page l SPACE • • • Brezhnev'1 red flag-hearing b I a ck limousine. With 1 motorcycle escort, they sped west out of town for 15 miles to the Borovikho estatt that Brezhnev has ~ cuptd since Khrushchev's ouster from the premiership and party leadership in 1964. A So•i•l official told UPI'a chief ~oscow correspond•nl, Henry A. Shapiro. 'Thia Is -very good sign -a Ytrf good algn." TM-RCOl!d tun day o~ !be summit bqan wilh •• hour IO-mlnute me.ellng al a 40-fool lable In Ute Kremlin~ Calltulne Hill.' Stud y Off e1·s Little Hop e For Airport at Pe11dleton A Southern California regional study o[ air transportation apparentl y holds little hope that the U.S. f\.tarines will let go of part of Camp Pendleton for a com- mercial airport. Officials of the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAGJ which is about to release the results of a two-year study aimed at finding solutions to the growing air travel demand, gave the brief preview to Newport Beach coun- cilmen Monday afternoon. "In the year 2.000 we project Pendleton as a regional airport.'' said Wiii iam L. Dochnahl. assistant SCAG coordinator. "hut it depends on the mil itary and the degree of environmental noise and im· pact." The Marines have traditionally opposed relinquish\ng any of the training ~mp. Dochriahl said the future of orange County Airport will depend Oil the prog- ress made in developing quiet jets. -. "If there still is a noise problem by 1985. the airport will not be able to meet Its projected demand of 11 million passengers." Dochnehl said. If there is a quiet engine by that time, Viejo Cye:li st Critically Hurt As He Hits Car A Mission Viejo motorcyclist -on his wa y to sell his vehicle -v.·as slammed through the v.·indow of a car in Hun- tington Beach Tuesda y night when the motorcycle and car collided, police said. Kurt William Mitchell, 18, of 25712 Demeter Way, was listed in critical con- dition th is morning at Pacif ica Hospital. Nurses sa.id he had not regained con- sciousness since the 9 p.m. accident. Mitchell is a delivery boy for Theodore Robins Ford in Costa Mesa. Fellow v.·orkers said toda y he had planned lo sell his motorcycle Tuesda y night. They also said he almost never wore a crash helmet. Police said he v.·as not y,·earlng one at the time of the crash. Police said Mitchell was traveling west on Adams Avenue, near ~1agnolia Street y,·hen his motorcycle slammed into th~ side of a car pulling out of a shopping center exit. The car was driven by Cecelia Mary Bolden, 37, of 9211 Paddock Circle. Hun- tington Beach. She was not injured ac- cording to police reparts. ' Investigating officers said Mitchell's bike apparently skidded nearly 70 feet before ramming the driver's door of the car. Mitchell was thrown through the driver's window. ti-trs. Bolden told police she didn't see the motorcycle until the impact. Police are still investigating detail$ of the accident. Frona Page l HARTELI US. • • of Costa fl.1esa and Newport Beach and Orange County and nine JaVt'men for $2 million in an action that charges the agencies and the indlviduals with malicious prosecuUon. This is lhe -"cond d1y ol the lltirt! three-day hearing into the slate charges. State Officials have estimated that the he11ring will take at lea.st anothu year to complete. FarnJers Plan Fair Future f~rs o! Amtrlca wUI llafe Jbelr annual Jultlor Fair Jhls Salurda,y al lhe €ool• Mtu'i!l&ll Scboo1 !um. The fair beglttl'al'lo a.m. and will con- tinue _until S p.m. al ll!io bi(b acbool, HlO Falmew Road.' he said, the airport will he a major short. haul commuter airport. He did not talk specifically ahoul how many runways, or how long would be needed. . Dochnahl also said' that the report pro--· pases use of El Toro, but again, he said. that depends on the response ol the military and the environmental impact. Safety Grant OK In Counties, Says Go vernor Reagan A Sl.5 million traffic safely grant to the Orange County Department of Mental Health for a project designed to solve the problem of drinking dr ivers has been ap- proved by Gov. Ronald Reagan , The program will be adm inistered by the governor's office of traffic safety and financed by Federal Highway Safety Act funds . It is the first paroject of its kind to be developed on a countywide basis in Cal ifornia. Jack Bishop of the local mental health department will he in charge of the pro- gram which was given tentative approval by the Orange Cou'nty Board of Superviso rs two weeks ago. They voill vote on the completed plan next week . Bishop said Tuesday the project should be in operation by Sept. 1 and will include a 24-hour hotline for drinking drivers over "'hich they could receive counseling and make arrangements for a safe ride home by taxi, if necessary. In volved in the program will be city police department traffic agencies, the courts. educators and public and private alcoholic rehabilitation groups such as Alcoholics Anonymous and that organiza- tion 's Halfway houses. Bishop said he hopes to have the head· quarters in \Vestminster near the West Orange county Judicial District courts, "to make it more convenient for those persons referred to the project by judges.'' He anticipates a staff of about 35 person s. GEM TALK TODAY by J . C. HUMPHRIES IMAGINATION IN WEDDING RING SETS Women, for decades, have always considered it a social disaster to appear in a dress identical to that of any other woman present. Yet her concern about diamonds was onl y the size of the stone. Today, the trend in almost every· thing we buy is individuality. And nowhere is this trend more evident than in jewelry styles. Diamond size is no longer the most important measure of pride in wedding sets. Most people now look for something with imagination and a '1difference." That Is why "stock sets." mass merchandised by so many chains and "wholesale" ouUets, are giving way to soecial wedding rings which require that individual attention of independent stores like ours . We can devote time and experience to the creation o! rings with imaglna· Uve personality, rings you c:an wear with pride no matter what the dla· mond size. If you want jewelry w1tb a dlf· ference. come In and talk bl u1. We'll glva you personal 'a!W>Uon )'OU'll llnd nowhere elae. R e a c t i on Mixed First Lady Tours Moscow State U • 1'.10SCO W (UPI J -Pat Nixon toured the J2..story, 45,000.room Moscow State t:niversity today . She saw only a few students and some of them "·ere not hospita ble. ''I'm not getting to see the people,'' the American First Lady to ld newsmen . Her Soviet hosts told her it 1,1·as ex· aminalion lime and lhat v.'as the reason she found so few studen!s in the classrooms and corridors of the building that is the Soviet Union 's primary seat of learning. Some or those she met seemed pleased to see her. Others seemed annoyed. She put her arm around some stud ents and startled a young man by tapping him on the shoulder and saying "Hi." Bank of Mesa Gets Charter From S ta te A charter has been granted by the state superintendent of banks to the proposed Bank of Costa ~tesa. Theodore Robins Sr., chairman of the bank's board of directors, said ap- plicatio n for the charter was made last December artd that plans call for the bank to open this fall in a new Harbor Boulevard buildlng. Also announced by Robins was the ap- pointment of Paige V. Simpson as pres!· dent and chief executive officer of the Bank of Costa Mesa. Simpson was formerlv president of the First National Bank or Fresno and before that was employed by the Southern California First National Bank, San Diego. Ownership of the ne\\' Bank of Costa Mesa will be held by a broad cross-sec- tion of the Costa 1'1esa business com- munity. Robins said. The init ial group of founders consis ted or 40 local people and the full initia l investor group is expected lo he about 300 . I~ addit ion to Robins and Simpson, bank officers include Jack R. Curley, vice president of the board of diTectors· C~a.r:les Cringle , director; Roy E. June: director, and Bertren t . Smith, director. Fire Des tro ys. Sec tion of Home In Co~ta Mes a A Sl.500 bl aze spatted by po\lce helicopter crewmen and fought by rookie firemen training at a nearby branch sta· lion leveled one section of a Costa 1'1esa home Tuesday afternoon. The devastated str uct ure was a bedroom added onto Harold Hash's residence at 2020 Republic Ave .. ac- cording to Battalion Chief Ron Colema n. "The build ing '4'as so totall y destroyed it was impossible for us to determine the cause," he 11aid. "It was flat on the ground." HeliCT1pter observers .saw smoke and reported the structure fire at 12:32 p.m. and called in an alarm. Acting Battalion Chief Rohe rt McClelland and his engine crew respond· ed from Station Four on Estancia Drive, not far from the fire scene. ';Six recruits ere in training et Station Four. so the y put them on the fire too for a little 'on-the-job' exper ience,·• he ex· plained. "\Ve dldn'I expect her,·• a girl In one classroom said. "\Ve were nol told. We ere studying environment ." In a read ing room stocked \\'It h some Engl is h language technical journals. she greeted two students and approached a third -a young wo1nan engrossed in a book. Mrs. Nixon leaned ove r to tap her on the shoulder. The girl gave the American First Lady a cursory glance. tilrs. Nixon 's bright smile fallerf'd. She \\'i thdrew and the girl ret urned to her reading. 1·1rs. Ni.xon spent 130 rubles buying souvenirs in the Soviet Union's largest store, GUti.f. !hen invited the s!ore din~c· tor to go see \vhat the United States has to offer. "You come to our land and v.•e'll show you lw1acy's," she said to the director, Konstantin Koronyan . "It's just like this, very busy." Th e three arcades had been cleared o( customers before Mrs. Nixon end titrs. Andrei A. Gromyko, wife or the foreign minister, arrived by limousine from the Kremlin . But upstairs along the second 11nd third·floor balconies. Russians mas.sed eight deep to applaud and wave 11s Mrs. Nixon passed. ... She Yraved V.'ith both hands, called ''Hello," and smiled up at them . They replied "dohro pozhaloval," or ''good ll'e\come." Tuesday , she launched her rounds In the Soviet Union by visiting a .second11ry school and riding the Moscow subwa y. (See p_icture on Page 4). Mrs . Nixon rode up one of the university's 100 elevators today to the 27th floor office of the university rector \\"here she had the finest panoramic view <1f Moscow available. One professor pointed oul some of the. onion domes of famous cathedrals in the distance. Off ice rs Bring Soledad Pa ir To Davis Trial SAN' JOSE tAPJ -The l"'O survi ving Soledad Brothers were brought to the Angela Da vis murder·kidnap-conspiraCy trial today to testify on behalf of the ZS.. year-old black Commun ist. (See earli er story, Page $) Miss Da vis is accused of furnishing four guns and hel ping plot an aborted courthouse invasion . The prosecution contends the moti ve was that she was In love "·ith the third Soledad Brother, George Jackson. He "'as killed dur ing an alleged ~reakout attempt from San Quenti:i Prison last August. Defense attorney Leo A. Branton said he met with f'leeta Drum go and John Clutchette in a holding cell th is morning while attorneys argued in court over the qualifications of a witness. Clutchetle and Drumgo "'ere acquitted !\"larch 27 on charges of murdering a Soledad Prison guard. Clutchette was brought from Chino where he is awa iting parole in November. H itch11iking !\lulled SACRAMENTO ! AP J -A bill forbid- ding hitchhiking on freeway ramps has been introduced in the California Senate. The author. Sen. Larry Walsh (D·Hun- tington Park l, said cars ~topping for hitchh!1ters are a safety hazard. J.C. .J.l.umphril'j Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVEHllNT TDMS IANKAMlllCAlD -MASTll CHARGE 21 ·rr•u IN" !AMI LOC;>.TJO~ ,HONE 141·1401 • e • e ' • n n e " g ,, ' ~ r, of •• n e d d s. d r In y y. e he or w • e g • y r g •• d ' t Id n g e d a 0 ' r . . ' DAILY PILOT EDIT ORIAL PAGE Answer Next Ne\vport Beach and Costa fl.1esa \\/ill have to wait al least a few more weeks to get an answer -or even an official hint -on \vhere and ho\v th e Newport Free- way may terminate . State highway commissioners have delayed action until their June meeting on the request of the state De· partmenl of Public \Vo rks to conde1nn land for an in- terchange between the freeway and Coast llighway on the bluffs west or Superior in West Newport. The pro- posed condemnation would take so me or the ground now designated for a 440·unit condominium projert, and, the developer says, might \vipe out the project. Delaying the decision has benefits for all the partiE'~ to the problem: the state, Newport Beach, Costa Pt1esa and the developer. The state obviously does not yet know how to terminate the Newport freeway in the alto- gether possible event that the Pacific Coast Free~·ay is dropped from the systeirn, or ordered back to the drawing board in a whole new look at total transpor· tation problems in the coastal corridor. Neither Costa Pttesa nor Newport Beach has made up its mind on how the Newport Frce\vay best can terminate without a Pacific Coast Freeway. But there are indications that the t\vo cities are not as many miles apart in their thinking and exploration as they have been. The developer, of course, could find himself caught in the middle with costly changes in his plans if he pro· ceeds without at least some assurance from the state. Then there is the whole problem of what the Legis· lature may br may not do about the Coast Free\vay routing. The highway com missioners obviously hope to have a better fix on that by their June meeting. Regardless of 'vhat happens to the Pacific Coast. Free\vay, the state still is stuck wi th the problems of handling traffic on the coastal corridor and of finding a suitable terminal arrangemenl for the Newport f"ree- way. Considering the complexities of the problem and the uncertainty of the legislative situation, it will be surprising if the Highway Commisson ca n resolve the matter even at its next meeting . Boys, Gir ls of t l1e Year The Harbor Area has been well served for many years by two institutions dedicated to the propoi;ition that the "growing up years" are the 1nost important years of our lives. They are the Boys' Club of the Harbor Area and the Girls' Club of the Harbor Area, together serving more than 3,000 boys and girls. Du~ing the past month each organization has ob- served its own national "week," staging open houses and showcasing varied services to Harbor Area young· s ters. l~ighlight of the "week" activities each year i~ selection of the Boys and Girls of the Year. Chosen as this year's top youngsters by the Boys• Clu b \Vere: Mark Dilullo. 15, Ne\vport Beach and Herb Dunlap. 17. Costa Me sa. The Girls' Club named Paula Sulkis. 8; Shelly Stafford, 8; Yolanda Baltearia, 13 and Jan Vitalich. 15, all of Costa Mesa. _Adult volunteers and the entire con1munity sup· por:t.1ng the B~y~· Clu b and the Girls' Club through United 'Vay g1v1ng and other contri butions annually get a reward, too. We get it in the Marks. Herbs. Paulas, Shelleys, Yolandas and Jans and all the other good you ngsters the clubs help shape. ' t ' c ( r '· . . r !';,. ,, "" ~~$7, .,, .. l .,~ .,; ·-· ; BALLOT BO X A Di ff e1·ent Dear Gloo1n y. G us Pote1atial Night11aa1•e f 01• State's Labor Force Feeling Later Years • in SYDNEY J. HARRI S Thoughts at Large \Vhen young, we feel disconsolate if nothing good is happening. or promising to happen : as we move into middle age, we feel pleased merely if not~inli! bad i!I happening, or threatening to happen. • • • The religious fundamenlalist is fond of pointing out that man is in God's bands; what he fails to rec· 9gnize is the existen· fial insight that by term11 of the same Contract. God has in • 1ense also placed Himsel f in man's hands. • • The fear you pick up earliest in life I not just lhe ordinary Infantile fears of falling or loud noisesl is the fear that remains with you to the end. • • • Our envious admiration of power is so great that we can scarcely comprehend in what way Ernest Renan meant his state ment that "The man who obeys i!I nea rly always better than the man who commands." • • • The singula rity of our age lies in the fact that in all previous eras the ruling class was enslaved to ~luttnny : in ours alone is it enslaved to dieting. • • • ,The most dangcrou!\ people are not those who are generally mad , but those who are crazy on one particular pc>int and pe rsuasively sane in everything else. • • • \Ve e\'ince the greatest perversity in the process of \\'hat we call "growing u~" by relinquishing whatever is ebild.Uke 1n The nev.'fy.elecle<l Costa ri.tesa city councilmen have discovered they're entitled to a 20 percent pay hike. Shouldn't they grant the same to police and fire chiefs and staffs for the ex tra v.·ork cau~ed by our population explo- sion~ -H.P. S. 'T~lt !Niimi rellt<tt ft•dert' vleWI, Ml llKIHl•lly 111119 9f tlll -...-. Sl!Mli r1ur •ti Ne¥1 II Olten., Gui, Dl ll'r "lilt. our natures and stubbornl y retaining whatever i!I mf!rely chlld lsh, when it should be the other way around. • • • Speaking of grov.•inl! up. mankind will come to maturity only when, and not before, the "rea lists .. acquire an ade· quate set of ideals, and the "ideali sts'' acquire an adequate concept of reality. !Sancho Panza and Don Quixote. as San· !ayana once remarked. are each but a half of one total person.) • • • The same tenClency that make.!i us moderate also makes us tepid: the ex· lremist, alas. V.'ho does most or the bad in the world also does most or the good, 1,11hich is a hard truth for the rest of us to accept. • • • When pornography is finally recognized for what it is -a pathetic and impotent substitute for full-blooded sex, instead of a stimulus toward it -then it will wither a\vay from public contempt far faster than any moralistic indignation can diminish it. • • • The paradox of praise is that those who v.·anl it most deservt it lrast, and those who rourt it by so doing forfeit their right to have ii. • • • A j'great po11ier" is one that goes to fight for the "self-determination.. or other countries by stifling the self- determination of its ow n citizenry. Wit , Whimsy , Satire The title ju.~t about tells it ail: Treasury of Great H11mor-l 1tcLudi11g \Vit, W him.~11. and Satire from the ·Remote Past to tl1t Present, Edited., wi.th, (l Run11i'na Comm.tntary. by ·Lo ft is Untermeyer (McGraw· Hill, $9.951. • From the Bible to Catch-22, this l'flmprehensive anthology touches upon the humor of all nations and all ages. Each sect ion is preceded by Untermey· ,r15 concise and precise act0unt of the bAckground of his selettlon and its tuthor. THERE IS A GENEROUS sampling of fables by Aesop. l...a Fontaine, and John Gay. as well as others from Sanskrit and the Renaissanct. Among the contributors lo the maxims and epigrams are La (THE BOOKMAN ) Rocheloucauld. Ben Franklin. Mark Twain, and Ambrose Bierce. The list of sati rists includes.Petronius, Fielding. and Chaucer. Such storytellers as Boccaccio, Sil.kl. Max Beerbohm, So m e r s e t Maugham,, Cervantes. l!lnd Laurence Sterne are also repre!lented. Two appendices that lreat anecdotes and puns, respectively, complete the book. Loul~ Untermeyer Is the aulhor or more than loo book.o;: two among these, i1odern American Poetry and Modem British Poetry, ha ve 11old more than 1,000.000 copies. Caroline Harklerotd Bu Ge orge --------. O..r Georgt: My husbAnd started chewing gum lo quit smoking. He quit, although he llnal1y was 11tufflng fivr. or 11x sticks of gum In his mouth at a lime, whlch he still dMs. But holt' he's started smoking again. and the tlmultaneous chclwing makt's his el&Ar ashes fall off all over the i!Oust. llow WI be quit chewing gum? TIRED OF MESS Dear Tired : Evtry 50Jutton 1 can think or, like munching peanul'! or hard candy, is only going lo make matters worse. I 've turned~ It over to my in-depth researchers. Untll you hear from me, tepe • Httle •sh tray to his thin. (S.nd .your probltm. to Geori• 1111 let him 1ive you tho btnerrt ol !iii lull and obooluta conluJlon.) Proposition 9 Is To The Editor: If whoever is really behind the in· itiati ve that will appear on the June 6 ballot as Proposition No. 9 had deliberately set out lo de s t r o y Ca!Uornia's labor force. its minorities. its great masses who depend upon a \'ital economy for their Jiving, they couldn·1 have done a belter job than they did in concocting this witch's brew. Promoters or No. 9 rail at the "big polluters," but t h e i r below-the-belt pun ches hit the "little fellow.'' Consider just the case of the construction indus try. BECAUSE OF totally u n re e. 1 i s l i c ~estrictions on diesel fuel that \\'Ould go into effect the day after election . . in the nightmare case of Prop. No. 9 win· ning ... more than 225.000 jobs in that industry would be terminated within 30 days in the Los Angeles and San Fran· cisco areas alone . That is the word of thr Associated Genera l Contractors of California. In order to be prepared for such ii: disaster the AGC has formed an Emergency Con struction Industry Close- Down Committee, to insure an orderly phase-out of those jobs with the least possible damage to individuals. firms and communities. As pointed out by R. Jack Stoddard. AGC statewide public relations committee chairman, the shut-down would be "imposed by Jaw, not by the wishes of the contracting indu stry.·• PROPOSITION NO. t 's irresponsible ban on available, usa ble diesel fuel would extend its dead hand of de!ltruction not only through all California areas of the construction industry, but to more than a million workers in industries serving con- struction firms . The same domino effect , Stoddard pointed out. would be fell by most other California industries. a ~ Y.'ell . [ ..... _l\_IA_I_LB_o_x ____ ) Lettertt from readers are welconu. Nonnaf/y writers sltot~ld convey their n1e.~sages i'll 300 words or less . Tlie right to co11de1tSe letters to fit space or eliminate /.ibel is reserved. AIL lt t· ters niust include signatures and mo il· i.ng address, bnt na1nes may be 1.oith · held on request if sufficie-nt reason is apparent. Poetry u1ill not be pub· lished. the phasing out of JeadPd furl by Jan . I. 1976. As a res11!t. even your gas com- panies are raising a s\11inging hand to symbolize protest. ··sut so what if lhere·s a little lead in the air?·'. some ignorant .':Overnment of. ficia1 n1ight say. It is believed that le ad particles on eating utensils is greatl.v respons ible for the decline of ancient Rome. We Ame ricans have lead in our air. \Ve even have some lead in our bodies. Of cou rse we don·1 have enough to kill us yet. but we are head ing in that direction. \Ve have the opportunit.v to do something about environmental pollution. Let's take advantage of it! TERRY J. NfENHUIS Wa11ts Rall S ys t e m 'To the Editor : 1'he announced plan of the Orange County Rapid Transit District is vastl y disappointing . One had., hoped for a rapid implement ation of a workable rail :iystem a Witch's Brew w1tti varied con1n1u na l ad juncls. Instead. we are given a bus system for JO years and told lha t after that lhe distr ict can begin to th ink toward a rail sys ten1. The announced plan is nothing 1norc than ratification by the dis1rict of the ex- isting highwa y network and the proposed highway additions of the next JO year~. ONE CAN GUESS that the plan comes either from the Highway Olmmission or from the Nat ional Automobile ~1anufac· lurers Association. For the citizens of the county there i.~ no hope in it. Certainly, If the Army engineers can lay do\vn a 20..mile rall line to a bat· tlefront overn ight . as they did during-the last w;:ir ; and , if Disney. in a short time. can install a train and tram syslen1 nf such dcli~ht that visitors arc atlrilCted from all over the \YOrld then the citizens of thi s county are heing shorl·changed if their transit authority cannot come up \\'ilh something better than a IO·year bus system JA~IES V..'. DILLEY A11li·l11 c o111 e T a.>: Jtreet To !he Ed itor : Inco me tax 1s illegal, uncon.~titulional and Internal Revenue Service (JRSI has been defeated in court. The lack of knov.·lcdge of the laws of the land and the U.S. Olnslitution make ill-informed citizens ea sy prey for IRS agents who use •·police state tactics" in their collections of this Marxist form of graduated income tax . An anli·income tax seminar will be presented at Lorenzo's Restaurant, 2101 East Edinger, Sunday May 28, beginning at I p.m. THE 10·10 f'OR~t devised by nationally r8Jnous aUornt>y Jerome Daly \\•ill be disc ussed 10 addition to the le~ality of the Federal Reserve Act and the Federal Reserve Notes. I do not think a person should risk ''fraud" in filing the 1040 Form (con· fession sheel • when you can stop paying income tax legally! I refuse to pay income lax : why should you'.' J AMES A. LASCOMll Like~ Editorial Page To the Editor : Your rdi1nrial pages continut. 111 an er· replional in forn1alion source that 1how1 both sides to questions. Although no two people agree on everything, many of you r editorials art out!ltanding. YOUR MAY 4 editorial page w3s one of 1nany fin~ examples: "Hoover -Great American." !editorial!, ".Jackson Zeros in on Mcfrovern" ! Robert S. Allen f1 ''Vietnarn Policy in Sharper focus'' (Richard \Vilson 1. This ts ha rd , exa cting work. Usually people let you knov• only when they disagree. But many of us who don't write . appreciate your editorial page. LEONARD WRIGHT 'Yo11 Be u e r Be llelle It' To the Editor: It 's "busines!I as usual" {today's paper 1aid so) and you belier believe it. After meeting with Russia 's Minister of Tr&.de here. President Nixon i~ going to the Soviet Un ion to discuss just that. New business will he on !ht agenda you may hr sure . The AGC Close-Down Comn1ittce is not a panic move. It merely represents a realistic approach to a poss i b I e catastrophe for the state 's labor force. There is a .sure way to make the com-· mittee's work unnecessary. the catastrophe just a bad dream . Use CX1m· moo sense and vote NO on Proposition No. 9. How ls Your Pr.estige? f;'or the scared people whu are disturb- ed about the paradox of the l~anol blockade and the dilemma resulting from Nixon's trip. it is welt to advi se them that the atomic powers are not about to start a nuclear holocaust that would wipe out the naive plebians on both sides who are providing the money for the mini- holncausts that are alread y going on in various parts of the world , because these mini-\Yar!I are actually making big profits for the maxis. W. 8. DAVIDSON Be Failor• Prop. 9 To the Editor: Passage of Propositi('Jii 9, the .. Clean Environment Initiative ." (Jn the June 6 ballot is the initial step down the pathw ay to a better planet. There are many today who say, ''Oh my! The world's in a mess. Everything's goin' down the drain. I wish lhere was something r CX1uld do. ·1 On June 6. such individuals will h3ve lhe opportunity to pass Proposition 9, providing for a cleaner. more enjoyable environment for generations to come . Naturally Proposition 9 ~ not a "cure- all Polion ." However, passage of Proposi- tion 9 is the initial step. We must take ac- tion against pollution before it 1tart.s to ta kt action 11gainst us ! JUST LIKE SIMPLETONS. tho" In charge of electric companies are utillting leltvlsion 3l'ld radk> to brainwash people In this state. They tell Califomlans that lhe adoption of Proposition 9 wlll cause daftness to come to every homt, Bah! Humbug! This propagnnda which ls ridiculously distributed by the electric companies surely $hows apathy for • clean aociety. Besides. will the lights actually go out! No! AcC"rding to Ed Koupal. director of the r~ople~ Lobby. "there Is a 21 percent pov.·er surplus in California now. We will need more pOwer lo Ule rutOrt bUt not right away." THE PROPOSmON also provld., for While you ha ve been busy studying your navel, have you Jet some of the finer things in life pass you by? The v.·orld is a parade, and il is up to you to find and kee p your place in it. One name of the game is prestige. and how is yours raring ? A little self-exam· ination is necessary to check up on your· self now and then to be sure that your so- cial status, like your automobile tires. is kept properly in· flated. Otherwise, you ·re in for bumpy times. Here Is a handy little gu1df' lo help sec how you stand . EVERYTHING JS A-okay With you if· You have a dirttl phone to tilt White House. and most or the calls on lt originate from HIS end of the line. Actor Bob Hope lends you his mas.w.ur- veltt when he 's in town. When the gold faut'et on your bathtub springs a leak. you call In a jeweler in· stead of a plumber. Walter Cronkite calls you for 8dvice when he's uncerta in as to how 10 pro- nounce 11 word. You hav' figured oul a foolproof way to cheat at church bingo and haven't bttn caught. YOUR WIFE ANO two n'li~trr~:;;r~ are all the btst of friends. A wea lthy foundation p.ay1 you ~.000 11 year to cQMu\t you cm whom to gh·e l1s money to next. ' Your country club hcis 1ust voted to ( HAL BOYLE ) name its annual $200.000 golf tournament after you . Nol only do you worship al the churc h of your choice : you have also installed in Jt the pastor of your choice. BECAUSE OF YOUR "'Ork in further. Ing ra cial progress, both the NAACP and the Black Panthers have voled you special permission to keep an honorarv cast. iron Negro jockey on your froiit la 1vn. Now . how about the other sidt' of the picture ? !low to tell whether your status has been slipping? Certainly 11 is time lo :itart 1rorry1 ng seriously lf: Voor blll collectors are so sorry for you they ha ve taken up I' collection amons: themselves to help you get back on your feet. The patches on the elbows of your favor ite old sports jl!lcket are made of lmit11tlon lcalhcr , tr YOU onor A dollar bill In 1h• of- fer ing plate during church service!!. the usher halts and gives you bllck 90 cents in chan11r.. The pc<>ple in the state welfare offlcr: know you well enough to call you by a nicknamt. Your wife goes lo a lot of weddings so sht can pick up enough rict 10 cook you for dinner. - Well. man. let's face It -you he\·c skidded off Sk id Row and landed 1n thfl cutter. The only way left 11 up. SO<JNER OR LATER we will ha ve t,_ face the nllty-grilly : Take the profit out or \Var and you have peace ; t11ke the pro- fit out of peace and you have war; take the profit out of dope and you have sani· ty; take the profit out of san ity and you have dope again. So what's with all these JO Co m- mandments. the 12 points of Buddha •nd the nlhcr 365" religions ~one for every day in the year. take your pick ) who11e beautiful tenets. if implemented, would rtverse the v.·hole shebang~ It'!! money, man. and you bolle:r believe it. S. G. UN IN& OltANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robrrl N. \Vttcf. Publi1lttr T'iom<IS Kttvi /, E'dilor Alb,rt \V. Batts t:d1torra/ Paoc £dllor Th~ f'ditonal pac,c of lh' O.Uy Pilot Jrrki. to lnlorni ind !itlmu· lntr rr&drra, by f)rntnlinJ thl!I n~'JriAPf'r'li t'lplnlons a.nd rom· mrnlary on to1)fc. of lntttnl a.nd 11h:nlflcanCI!, by provldlnt • forum for '"" f'!l:pT'l.'M\un of our r.-actera' opl nlrtnli. And l)y ~tint IM tl1\·cn.t "'"" poin111 ot lnCotmr.d ob-- l'IM'Vt'f'li •nd spoltesmen on 1optta o( the ~>'· Wednesday. May 24, 1972 ' • • • No-fault Premiu111s Reduced SACRAMENTO 1AP1 -Thi' Aasembly has amend~ a 15 pt:rcent premium rt>duction ln one of the stven m111or no- fault auto insurance bills before lhe Legi slature. The amendment passed fl2·S Tuesday after a ser1ts of com· mittee hearings in whirh evf'n •• the aut hors nf no-fault bill~ ex · i I Prtlsed doubts on sa vi ngs to the motorist The floor \'Ole on t~ hill. JU· troduced by Assemblyman SF Dor111s Raided SAN FllA:\'CJSCO IAP I -l'oht P staged a prt- da " 11 raid on three San Frd nCISt'O State College dormitories Tuesday, ar- resting 2-4 students and seizing large arnount, l)f Illegal drugs . Fort y city and t:an1pus police officers. armed wit h search and arrests ~·ar­ ran ls, made the arre~ts If· ltr a three·mon th inve!ll1· gaiion touched off by com- pL1u:its from parents and olher students, said LL Clt m DeAmici5. police in- formation offi cer. Jack Fenton (IJ.Monti•bello1, '------------' w111 delayed . t~enton and the Senate authorz of two other major no fa ult bills met with Gov. " Ronald Reagan last wtek. They said afterward there was a aood chance somr co m- •. promlSt blll could ht-ena cted. Under Fenton 's bill, each in- turance company \\'O uld pay f its own customer 's damages reaardless or woo was at fault '· in an accident. A case would not be allowed jn court unless ;i II inVolved more than Sl ,000 in " medlcal damage~. -Fenton s11id "the purpose. of • this measure is 10 i;irt more 1 money to morr people in a 1peedy fashion " by aroiding court action. .· }le added. "r c " n ' t 1u1ranlee that premium~ will .. 10 do~TI. but they may go down some.'' Sm og Bill Gets Okay SAC RAM ENTO (AP l ,-A Riverside Cou nty legislator ha s won Assembly approval or 11 hil l he says is aimed at holding down smog from ad- joining Los Angeles County. The bill. requiring publiC' hearings on rcque5!5 for variances from aot1pollution norm s. was pa.ssrd 57-0 Tues· da y and sent to the Senate. The author, Assemblyman Cra ig Biddle I R·Rlver.sidf' 1, ~a id in an intl'rvi r w it LS 11up- porrrd h y l'nv ironmental ~roup.~ "·ho "<In! !o SPf' Los An.irrtrs Count v grt tou.i;:her on Industrial polluters. Goverrwr Warns Striking Workers SACHA~l E~·:TO (AP 1 budget bill la Junf' 15 DAILY ,IL OT , Davis Jur11 '.told Gun for 'Defense' SAN JOSE fAP I -A 11ny criminal int ent or Alt.rander club membtr. "'N"e de-rense \1·itness sa ys a shotgun purpose." playing a word game at her purcha !ed by Angela Davis 40 \'all'r1e ~iilchell. f\1 i s s apartment arter dinner on hours before it was used 1n a Davis' formtr roommate. Aug. 7, 1970 when they learned testified ~1 on d a y that 1970 courthouSf' inva!ion was Jonathan Jack:son apparently about the courthouse inc ident originally bought lo defend the took the hvo carbines and and Jonathan's death . r.01· Ronald Reagan has ~arned employes of the Stale \\"ater ProJee l aga1nsl ron- t1nuini;: to strikl', but their spokesman $ays they will stay off the JOb untLI lh ey wi n I contrai·l and .~ u b s t a n I i a I ra 1~e~. Reagan said he agreed the strikers destrve raises of 21 to 26 pejccnt. ""1e know there is a leg ti mate inequity there," he said in an Impromptu news c:onference. But he added, '·There is no such th ing as a stri ke. At lhe eod or ri\'e days !hi' people who do not report to work "'ill no longer be employes. ·· San Francisco helldquarters of pistol from a gun rack in her "She CAnge!a ) became very the Soledad Brothers Defense apartment whtrt they were upset. She said, 'I can't t Comm ittef' kept for target practice by believe it . He'5 so young ' ll(td Ellen Broms. a Ln11 Angtles mtmbers of the Che Lumum-she started to cry," r-.-111. social ~·orker. testified Tues-bi Club. 11 Communist Party Br oms said. Finally. Mjg5 day al ~liss Davis' murd,r· or~anization of black act ivists. Da vis had to be givtn Ira n· kidnap-C'Onspiracy I rial lh8t .\I r~. Brom~· t e !:: 1 i m 0 n y qu ilizer5, she said. , ~liss Davis SRid she bought Tuesday provided the miss ing The follo"•ing morn ing, af~r Tht si nkers s11id Tuesday lhf'y h:-1v~ ~topord thr fin·.~· nf Northrrn California water to thf' dry San Joaquin Va lll'y and Southern California, hul officials said there i., enough on halld to last weeks. \\'illiam Gianelli, Reagan 's ,,_,.ater chlef. said the FBI and state official!§ a re in- vrstigating evid en ce of tampering with heavy equip- ment in the system. He declin· ed to give details. The str ike began Monda y. The workers art dtmanding rai~es of 21 to 26 percent In bring them to the pay levels or persons doing similar jobs in priva!e and other public proJ- e<'IS. But the State Personnel Board say~ it cannot make 11 binding commitment on pay hikes before the Lrgislalure appropriates lhe money. ThP cnnslitutional deadline f o r legislative approval of a "St11te la1v ls very explicit. 1llofl1et• C'l1nr9ed su<"h a str ike is illegal." he 1'he arraignrnent of !laid. 1'erri Lynn Smith. Jim Bald . spokesma n for thl" mother of 5·year-o!d California State Em p Io y e~ t1vins found abandoned Association. ~aid It ~·ould etin-l\vo months ago in Long tinue unt il satisfaction j5 "'on. Beach. continues today The state has obtained a in ~tuniclpal Court on court order barring the CSEA felony child abandon- from promoting the strike. ment and child endan- Bald said the CSE A would gering rh1rge.~. tomply, bul that the walkout "'ou[d go on of its own momentum . About 500 of !he s.vstem's li.15 worker~ are orr the job. \Villiam Ingram. 11 not her spokesman . said rhe 111 ~1 of the \\'aler "'ould tr11 vel down the canals or the 444·mile system ;ibou! 3 a.m. \Vednesday. But this depends . hf' said. on hov,r successful m a n a g r m e n I personnel arc ln operating the project's machinery. 3 Antipor110 BilJ s l(illed -2 Remai11 SACHA;\1£:-JTO (AP 1 -A Scn11te committee has killed three or a Glen da l e Republ ic an 's five an- !he .i;:un to clrfcnd Soledad defen~e expla nation of hov; reading a ney,·spaper accou'frlt House and gavt it lo Jonalhfln .Jnn11 nihan J11ckson came in!o of the shooling. Mr5. Brom~ ,Jack!lon -not knowing it possession of the shot,11:un s:iid Miss Dav is d'clared : would be smuggled into a \\'hiC'h was purcha~~cl at a San "~l.v Cod . Thert'.s something courtroom Aug. 7, 1970 and f'ranclsco pawnshop about in here about a shotgun and , u11ed to hlo11· off a judgr's 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 5, 1970 -j11st OOught a shotgun in San ht'11d. and why Miss Da\'is bou~ht ii. Francisco a few days ago for \\"hen court adjourned Tues-illrs. Broms also testif ied lhe defer~e of Soledad Hou.!:e dav. the defense had com· that r.tiss Davis and Franklin and I gave it to Jonanthan." pl~ted ques1loning nine,----------------"--------- 11-'itnesscs. Defen se .attorneys indicated lhty ma v rest their sidr of the ca se today. They have predicted the case will br. in thf' hands of the jury by June I. r In her opening statement. f\liss Davis promistd to ex- p!aln the purchase of the four guns -and IQ show they ~·ere not bough t "in connection with 1-1011ie Blaze 'I'-' . 'd ' 7.0llllCl e • • WEDNESDAY NIGHT.IS TAC:ONIGHT GETSIX FOR.SI.SO! '~\~~~,L'' California Race May Be Decisive liohscf'nit y bills, and the LA JOLLA ~AP I -After spon~or hl n1self \\'Onders if the learning that a "' f' ·a I t h y \\·oma n died of t\\'O ~tab remaining two "'ill survi\'e a "'ounds in the chest before. her key Assembly comm ittee. home ,1·as set on firt . police By Tbe Anoe-lated Preis Sen. George McGovPrn h15 "On the final Jl o I i ti c a I warmup5, and now the Dem~ratic presidential game iii called California . Ir could be decisive . rowly, anrl over Wallace In primary over !he l1ttt Sen. The hills pasSed b.v the sav the..: consider the case a "1est Virgi nia anrl lndiana . Robert f'. Kennedy and Senatr Jud ici ary Comm ittee ho.micid.e and arP looking for That leaves J\1uskie. which i~ thought he h1td a big boost for Tuesday would ban X--rated suspects. Ca lifornia. Kenned y won the The body of Madeleine C. just what the-primarle!'i rlirt. Californi a primary the night movies from drivc·in theaters Cramer. 63. was foun d Tues· He won in New llarnpshire . he wa.~ assassinated . after 1974. and prohibit gelling day in lhe charred u-reckage but ti1cGo vern hc J,!an cuttin.~ ho h Eight year!i ago. 1~·hcn the or n1ailin~ obscene materials of the one.story me s e him d0\\'11 with a stro ni?: show-rent•d. The •oroner·s off1·ce d · Ill" · competition \\·as Republican. to ;i,nyonc under age 18. .-'-ing there. He scorr in inors. <iov. Nelson A. Rockef,lltr of One or lhe bills the com· later reported that an autops~· then went nowhere . Nf'w York captured Oregon's millee killed 11•ould have revealed nri trace of carbon All through the lon,t! priniary primary , went Mtuth and Jost baontd total nudity and some monoxide in the blood . in· Near Campus Drive Newport Be1ch ·. The stakes arr high. 11.~ primary campaign is costl y and difficult -and if past performance is a g u i d t . Cal ifornia vottrs may no! be pe rsu aded b y the preli minaries. season. ti1cGovern has been C 1·r . Se B f I ti d l d dicaling she. had d i~ before doing better than his rivals in ·a I orn11t lo n. a r r y our· t er wor s on ! age an .. <;nJdwaler of Arizona . licreen the blaze start~. ' collecting delegates 11warded ----------------· -----------------------------------------------outside !he primary states. There are 17 presidential primaries ·behind the cam- p.aigners now. They ha1·e transformed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie from a w1ntt'r favorite NEWS ASALYSIS into a sprin~lin1c als1i-ran. They have helped ca!apult South Dakota's McGovern nul nf lhe fl'ld and into It heHy le1td in terms of delegate con1 - milmtnt.~. They have a"·arded Srn. tlubert Ii. Humphrty his first primary ~·ictories in ::t presidential campai ~n carrrr that dAtes back a dozen yeari;, And they havf' proved 1hr Oemocratir voler in 1t mood NEEDS CALIFORNIA Hubert Humphrey ror 1>rotesl -Gov. lieorgc <.:. \Vallacr won six primartr~ anr! oHrn ran slrnng \\•hrn hr Jost 1·11,.. forrn l'har1 In dall': ~·l c<:ol'crn \1·on Tuesday in Oreji!11t1 ;ind Rhode Island . rlirlier i11 Nebra ska ;:i n d ~lassaC'husrtl.'i. aflt~r h i s undC'r!'slimated C'ampaign took off "'i1h victory in Wisconsi n. \VallaC'e \\'8~ thP virtor in ri.1lchi i?:an. ti1aryl11nd. Fl orida . North Carol1n<1. Tennessee anri his own Alabama . Humphrey's v1t torirs 1·an1l' In Prnns\'lvania . in Oh io. nar · lli~ nationa l total i.~ now 502 1~. 11 shadt undrr onl'-lhird of the 1.509 it will IRke to win nom ination. Wallarr stands second at 323. flumphrry third al 290 \l. ne said Tuesda.v night that 1Yhether he can bu ild his \'Oii' into a fir:iil-bl'lllot presidential nomination hinges J11rgcl y on \l'h .. !hcr hr can y:in in C111ifornia. Hr could have skipped the qualifying 1vorr1. And Hun1phrey. "'ho has been campaigning there for 11 11·erk. noted pointedl y that "California is An arrna all to its own .·• There is a reco rrl lo support th;i1 contenr ion . f'our years ;ir;:n. former Sen. F:ugene J . i'vlrCArlh \' won the Oregon Or/}y Coast @Soutlzer11. Qffers • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Th• Insiders Clu b: A nE".V \'vay to beat inf lat ion. It!". membership ca rd rern11ls you to buy nearly P\'er~· th ing you need lron1 the l1ncsl closed-door sho;v- roon1s at s ubstantial sav- u1gs -appli ances, furn1. lure. stereo eouipment, sporting £OOds, draperies i1nd much, much n1orc. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobile homes and motor- cycles at subsrantial sav· lnrs. The Insiders Club f' Ellcct1vP Annual Earnings 5.00%-5.13% Pd55b<.tolo.. No M1n1mum. 5.75%·5.92% Onr Yl'ar Ceq 1f,C.1t~ ~I f\00 M1rumun1. 6.00 %·6 .18% l • .,o to r1~r Yrar Cf'r11t1c..ttcs $5 000 t.-1,n1mum. 1111 t\i QO r1rtv~ lno:.~ rl 111li"r(' .1 r,r, ><l1"1C\lllll , 1· 1'"rl'c•',\'l lJttore rr,~!ur ty rn .1 •·1 •!1ca1e ac •. oun rs. a.so r ·11v1 des bi& dis· rou1 ''> o•• 1,th.e ts to S1Jort· 1 r ~ a~d r r 'r rta 1nn1cnt l"\i>111<; ... r lus a \\·hol e 11•,: nr frrP SFrv1ces: sat e <:rpo:; t ! 01,Ps. money o r- Clf·rs, !l dvelers checks, and nntary ::.erv1cC's. tl.1 ~1n l,i:_rsh i n require- 11·~r ' !Cir ~: .. ;ivPrS -$2,500 n·u11·nl1m ! J\~ncc. Coast t ,~rro\\ er .. 1 ,o·.v receive. as· ~OC..tiltr "•en1trerships en- l1tl1ng lhem 10 dll outsic.e referrdl services. Ask .,bout joinrng at any Coast office. MA!N OrFICC; 91h & Htll, Lo$ Antelt !.• 62l·l~Sl 01r.1r (l ff1c.es WILSHIRE 11 GRAMMtRCV P'LACl: J9JJ Wilshire !!lvd., L.A.• 3U ·l265 l .A. CIVIC CENTER: ]nd & 8r011tdw1y • 626·1 102 HUNTINGTON 1£ACH: 91 Hun11r1tnn Center • (71-1 ) 897·10<:1 SANTA MONICA: 71~ Wll!hlre l!l lvd. • 3gJ.()746 SAN !'[ORO: 10th & P'c.lftc. • 831·2341 WEST COVINA: ' l•sll11r1d ShODO•nr Ctr .• JJ l ·~(Ol •ANOAAMA CITY; 85!6 V1n Nu~~ 8+vd. • 192·1171 TARZANA: HI ·~1 Vtnlu·~ Blvd.• )4!1.af.i-1 LONG ICACH: Jrd & L«.ust • 437·1~8 1 CAST LO$ ANGELES: 8tn & So«io • 26 t.4!il0 DIAMONO 9Alt: 12'1 Ol~mond Bar Blvd.• (1141 $9!1-7~2) Dill y Hours -9 AM to 4 l'M Open S.turd1ys - 9.AMto J PM tl ·~c.ept C.•v•~ Center) Penneys record department has everything you want ... New and Old! Joplin In Concert, Janis Joplin. By Columbia. 4.98 EIYla Now, Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.58 GrHtell HHs, Blood. Sweat and Tears by Columbia. 3.68 He Touched Me, Elvis Presley. RCA. 3.611 T~ flnHl recordings of perlorm1nces or your favorite composers: J. S. Bach. Vlvaldl, Ttltmann, Mahler 1nd many more l Lowe Theme from •Godfather", Andy Williams. Columbia. 3.61 .. l \ ,. 4 ~1T 1 · .. :;. f , I • • ••• I • 11 I l/'r !r , . ~ lh&~· ·•11111 Love Theme from "Godf1lher", Roger Williams , Kapp. 2.81 The Kiiier Rocka On, Jerry Lee Lewis. Mercury. 3.SI • Brkfge OY• Troubled Wetere by Simon and Garlunkle. Columbia. 3.68 Doctor Hook 1nd Medicine Show, Dr. Hook. Columbia •. 2.18 Ma"IMll. Stephen Stills. Atlantic. 5.91 45 llPM record hit• of 1114 rec..,I poat II .., unbenOY1blo iovlngs. 5" You'll find your fwortte1 In this bon1nz1 Nfe ftlturfng: Aock, Country, Yoc1l11 lnltrument1l1, V IJU .. Ind .lllu. JC Penney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEAC H, Feshion lsl•nd. HUNTINGTON BEA.CH, Huntington Center. • ,. l •