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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-05-30 - Orange Coast Pilotw~. May 30, 197.3 HOUSTON (UPI) -Skylab 's attiooauts beamed back spectacular pic- tures of the sun today and prepared for IDllll' s lint in-orbit survey ol IUCh thlngJ as insect infeatatloo In Tens, gypsum beds in New Mexico and volcanos in Cen- ttll .AmerJca. 'lbe initial UJe of the 1tatlon'1 earth l"elOUl'ces observation lnstPUmenta wu the major Item on the schedule this afternoon. NASA hopes the cameras and other semors will lead to new ways man can deal with some of b.is down-to-earth problems. on Offer But before Olarles "Pete" Conrad, Joseph P. Kenrin and Paul J. Weitz started the earth rnources wort, the plic>P turned CID lab'I hJlb powered solar teJescopes for the seoood day and flashed back excellent television images of the sun and its atmosphere. "We've ~ a beaudful picture down bere," aid ccmmumcator H •n r y Hartafleld. The instrument in use was called a co- ronagrapb. It used a disc to block out the sun itseff so the telescope showed visible light rays from the solar atmosphere State :~Company, t ')r 4 r~Agree on Price '<! ' f ; By TERRY COVILLE ·; ' Of .. Dellr Plllt ltaft Ao •a.i million price tag for 2.5 miles of Jr'(vate beach in Huntington Beach ia a'RP.81'ently acceptable to both the state and the current land owner, Huntington Pacific Corporation. -''No lormal offer hall been made yet," Bill Foster, vice president of Huntington Pacific Corporation, saill Tuesday, "But tqe odds are verx high the deal will be cp)IC]uded. ~·we are selling for less than we feel it's 'worth, but we've made a number of pubBc statements that we feel the ~t and beat use of it la as a recrea- tiqnal area. · "We have reached a kind of a meeting of the minds around the $8 millioo figure, though there is no agreement as yet between the (state) Parks and Recrea- tion Department and us." · The $8.1 million price tag Is listed in a special appropriations bill sponsored by Assemblyman . Robert Burke (R-Hu~. tlfigtori. Beach). waiting for a hearing with similar measures in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Burke said the $8.1 million is also coo- talned J in the proposed 1973-74 state budget, and he has been assured by Governor Reagan it will not be blocked by his office. "I don't think there's any problem with the financing," Burke said. "If the budget .is approved by June 15, the money could be available by July l." Foster said Proposition 20, t h e coastline COMel"vation act, was a factor in lowering the price, but he also said he felt Proposition ~ was a factor In prompt.Ing the state to come up with '8 million. "It looks like we'd have been in court the rest of our lives," Foster added. He indicated that once the state buys the lleach, the court battle between Hun- tington Pacific and the city would be dropped. The city had filed suit against Hun- tington Pacific 1o guarantee permanent public access to the beach. The cor- poration in turn filed a $100 million damage suit against the city. By agree- Burke Ba.Id Wedneaday he believes the state would authorize the money and buy the beach by the end of this year, If not 1Sy the end of this summer. ··His appropriation measure Is currently From Pq~ 1 • ment or both parties, no action baa been taken in court in recent months pending the outcome of the state negoUaUooa. KALMBACH. •' . were used, it W/11 withoqt bi~ knowJeJI•~• · and that "I can1t belleve that 'ttiuclt money could have been contributed to my campaign without our knowing It." Brewer" 1 coJ[\lllented in rfaction, tq a New York Times stocy "Tu~sday Mitch sjlid $200,000 to '400,000 left from Presi- dent Nixon's 1968 campaign had been ap- proved for use In Brewer's race. The Times quoted sources which said Dean told Watergate investigators that Kalmbach authorized putting the money into the Brewer campaign. Brewer branded as "not true" a Times statement that he had been en- dorsed by Vice President Spiro Agnew aild then-U.S. Postmaster General Win- ton Blount. Brewer said if either or both of those Republicans endorsed him, "Wallace would not have let anyone forget it." Front Page I " . ENVOY ... Nixon's trip to China last. year that resulted in significant thawing in rela- tions between the two powers, and led to agreement for each country to open a "ljaison ofrice" in the other's capital. · In advance of his meeting with Huang , Nixon welcomed a group of Chinese journalists to Washington. Sh?rtly a~ter they got to Washington, the 1oumahsts , were taken to the White House where the President gave each a v i g o r o u s handshake. The journalists are visiting the United States at the invitation of the American Society or Newspaper Editors. OltANGI COAST ST DAILY PILOT Tht Ora"9t coast DAIL y PILOT, with which b ~Inell tht Ntwa-Pr111. 11 pUblllhld by 1h• Or•no• Co•1t Publl1h1,,g company. Sep.a· r1te edltlon1 are p\lbllshtcl, 'Monday through frkS•Y• for Cotti MeH, NtWPOrt 8Hch. Huntington 6•1ch/Fount11in Valley, Lagun1 IHch, lrvint/Sldd'-back and San Clt,,...nte/ Sin Juan Cap .. trano. A alnglt reglontl odllion 11 pUC>t11htd $11unl•v• ond Sundeys. Tnt prtnctpel pvt>tl1hl119 plant 11 ot U> Wnt Bay Strfft, C0&ta M.,., Callf0ml1, 9?61'. ltol>ert "'· w .. d Pr•ldtnt Ind Publllher Jack R. Curley Viet 1'r11kltnt t...i Otnerot M-tr Tho"'u K .. vil Editor ThO"lllf A. Murpkine Manaoino Editor' Chulea H. loot Richard ·p. Noll ""'"""' M1nt1tno eetton C.111 ""-' no WHI l•Y SlrHI N..,.rt IH<ll: JW .fllWPOrt loult'""' ~ '"""' m ,.,..., ,._ .. ·H ... tin910o'IN<h: 1717S ••Kii IOUltvore Son -=-••: 31.1 Norttl !I C.mtno Rnl Tll.,._ 1714) '42-4Ut ~.A ........ '42·H71 ,,_ C:..111 --If u,.. -4tZ-44ZO ,,_..-Ore~ c-ty c.-11"° MOolZJf Cepyrlfl\I, 1'11. C>n-Cotti ~itlllnl ~ny. No lltWI ator t•, lllUllrlt...,., ldl1ori.I motltf or *"-''-" ""91n ""'' 11t .....,...., wllnout -"' -llllttltn el _,,...,. -· ._... 0dlll ,..._ Niii •• Cal• -· ClllfOnll&. ~"" "" ctrtltr a .61 -~1Y1 .w moll SUf _, mllltlfl llOlflnall81W C2M !Mntltfy. Burke said there are still many details to be ironed out, but added the beach purchase would not include the m~ million Huntington Pacific Apartments, and probably would not affect oil drilling operations or mineral . rights held by Standard Oil Company. Huntington Pacific, current owner of the beach, b •1 partnership between Southern Pacific Railroad and the Hun- tington Beach Company, a sllbeldlary of Standard Oil. Huntington Pacific's property stretches from the city pier north to Bolsa Chica State Beach. The state also operates Huntington State Beach ( B e a c h Boulevard to the Santa Ana River) in this area. Huntington Pacific paid more than $64 ,000 in property taxes during the past year on the land which would be sold to the state. Sputtering Saw Saves Woman's Life; Man Held BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -A Bakersfield man has been arrested after allegedly threatening to saw off his ex-wife's head with a power saw. The saw malfunctioned, witnesses told police Tuesday, so he beaned her on the head with i l. , Carl Myers, !ii, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon after his arrest at the Red Rooster tavern owned by his ex-wire, Gloria Wais, 38. He was freed on $2,000 bond. Authorities said Myers left the bar after an argument, returned with an electric saw, plugged it In and tried to start it, threatening to saw off his wife's head. When it failed to work, witnesses said, he struck the woman with the saw and then tried to get it started again. Detroit Ba11s Topless Danci1ig DETROIT (AP) -Topless go-go dancers have W1til June 7 to continue gyrating with Impunity. After that, they'll dance with uncertainty. The Detroit Common Council approved an ordinance Tuesday outlawing indecent dancing . But the council decided it is up lo the courts to decide what that means after the ordinance takes erfect June 7. Police officials said they will enforce the ordinance, once they know what it ccvers or leave~ uncovered. From Page 1 DOLLAR ... paper money lags. Gold gained $1.50 an ounce In London and Zurich, the world's two large'St bullion markets. It sold at $111.50 in London and $111.75 In Zurich. Gold hit record highs of $113 in ZUrtch and $112.50 in London on May 21. l'f'Miioi out more than a mlllion miles. It "" IOl't of an artlfidal ecUpse. AC . point, Camad uJd be . a bright object ·11reep through~ b:bare, which be monitored CID a teJevis1m screen aboard stylab. "It Joob like a satellite or IOIDethlng," be 19k1. but WeiU aJd be it WU debrll outside the lbip. While the solar oblervatlom were under way, Kerwin started the first test of a man's susceptibility to motion sickness in space. A rotating chair was used and Weitz was the subject. k The astronauU began thtlr sizth day In apace when they were a at 4 a.m. (PDT). TbeJ tbef . Skylab private ~ for the first time during the night. 1'Things are cooling down," <:onrad said. "It could be a liUle cooler but .J think everybody got a rea100Ahla Jlllbt'• sleep down here." Kerwin reported one prob~ - Mt80l's apparently failed in a skull cap he wore during the night. The in- struments were to measure his brain wave activity and eye movement to help ·E scientiats determine how soundly man sleeps in weigh~. , control 1814 il recejved no the sensitive coonections appattntJy dried oul To keep tlle pilots constantly alert tQ the dangers q{ spacefllalX. dire!> tors scheduled a fire drilJ for 1Alillgbt, _ A walling tire alarm will be triggered and the astronauts will quickly trace its source and simulate either trying to ex- tinguish the make-believe bla;e or evacuating their big workshop area. J =· ' . Rosener, iii urging ~ mi adim, sakl ft ii tbe ~ llJ panel's purpoll! u much cesa to the public beaches as pOssJble. She said by requiriJli (our ~ spaces for each duple:r, there wOuJd bi that ~ more street parking fot beachgoerl.-I Coondlmen, 'In their v taken at I ~ a.m. todlly, also said that ir appeal' , to the state body is rejected, they will ask the California attorney~ ' of- fice for a legal "1\IJIB-• • > =· 1, • Councilman Paul • '· the propriety of the · le tn ved · m a . specjfi~ matter tielote the state· ~rrunl$slon. . Child Needed Screw· Loose "We ought to do something, perhaP.B go . i through the League of Cities but tfils j9 not the proper approach," Ryckoff 11aid. "The issue is not three duplexes or Dana Smith," MclnD!s responded. '1119· · issue is who Is going_ to run the city and l·i in all fairness, in any kind of public hear-.. ing situation, it ls right to have the faatt· ~' Retum of tfte Bl.ob~ -For lack of a better word, you may call the object that grows in Marie Harris' garden a "blob." Here sbe looks· at the light gray remains of the fiWJ such "blob" to grow m hei: subUrball Dallas garden~ It.has ' been broken up by continued prodding with a stick. Beachgoers 'Leave Trash Behind (Belch); Go Home By JOHN ZALLER or Ill• DallY l'lltl Slaff On Monday the Orange Coast hosted nearly 400,000 persons from across Southern California who came to. spend a hot, sunny Memorial Day at the beach. In the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, and San Clemente areas, sun bathers showed up In record numbers , hauling with them the normal beach- going supplies -piC11ic lunches, napkins, lotions, and usually some botUed pop or beer. And when they finished their day on the beach, many of them simply stood up and drove home. "It was as if they hatl just finished eating a meal," said one beaeh official. "They had filled up, so they walked away from it, leaving behind the dishes and leftover food." The results were trash-covered beaches and a huge cleanup job that is expected to take two to three days. State Beaches in Huntington Beach. Smith said only five to 10 percent of the trash on his beach is left on the sand, "but with thousands of visitors a day, it mounts up in a hurry." During the summer months, he says, the beach stations full-time trash men every 1,200 feet along the full five miles of state beach in Huntington Beach. "That may sound like a Jot of people," Smith said. "But If we didn't clean up like that, trash would get so thick that you couldn't even get through to the sand." PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) -For two years, 4-year-old GnzieUa ' Bonanno suffered from a runny · ooae her parents blamed on a cold or an allergy. . • When they. finally took the chilcl • to a clinic, doctors said Graziella had a screw in her n<>5e, apparently · breathed In at her fatber's repalf' shop. . Decoy Assaulted ~J In Plot . to Careh Obscene Caller · LARGO, Fla. (AP) -A 29-yeal'-Old woman used as a decoy to catch a man making obscene phone calls was raped after Largo police lost track of her, authorities say. A lS-year-old youth was arrested and charged with rape, PIDellas County deputies said Tuesday. -After the woman reported receivirig two obscene phone calls at her borne, Largo police officers instructed her to arrange a meeting Tuesday with the caller behind an elementary school in &,he cowity, Sheriff's capt. Louis Kubler said. Kubler said Largo police officers assigned to the stakeout lost sight of the woman for about 15 miDutes and, when they fOWJd her, she had been raped. Largo police fired several shots at a young man seen running from the scene, Kubler said. The youth was not hit, he added. Kubler said the sheriff's office did not know about the stake-out until deputies responded to a report of shooting behind the school Largo Police Chief Roscoe Swilley said his dflce turned the · investigaUon over to the county sheriff's department and state attorney's QJ!ice. The meeting place was outside city police jurisdiction. · 1 ·' I , Deputies Given 71h% Pay Boost SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sheriff's deputies have been voted a 71h percent pay raise by San Diego County supervisors, who remain deadlocked iD negotiations with 13 other groups of county employes. Supervisors voted 4-1 Tuesdar to in- crease deputies' pay effective July 1, ·as agreed earlier by county negotiators. The board ~so approved 2.5 percent r$es for deputy county counsels a n d supervisors' assistants. The remaining employe g r o u p s .• representing more than three-fourths of county wo~kers, will meet with county of- ficials before a neutral arbitrator, who will make a recommendation to the board. presented.'! . . .. ' l ~ Councilman Richard Croul agreed witb ' Mcinnis and pointed out "what's so un-~ fortunate is the fact that t~ all , preparation for shoreline legislatitll, H was stressed that the regJonal )rCCIPI!' missions would primarily ~ • pl~ function and that the de~oped ~ would be 6aslcally exempt. . "Now a member of our own eom. munity is expressing her own opinion on how the pity shoulcl be ru,n. It.'s cooti:arJ to the~ of BbordiP.' ~··~'~ Cm.ti said." ' • • ~ 'lbe·~cll's action was taken on i I to 1 vote witb1·Ryckoff ~·the~ ting beJ)ot. . . • .. ,: , -" ·• ·-• -::: ,'.'U!_t; Suspect Charged. In. Sex Assault ··· ··· ·: . On Young Marine.· A 40-year-old Los Angeles man WSS'l formally charged today with kidnap, · · assault with a deadly weapoQ Imel, ~ perversion in the alleged abduction of-a · Marine from a San Clemente street cor- ner earlier this month. San Clemente pollce arrested JOSf!Ph Reilly at Los Angeles City JaU ·as the suspect was belna released from authorities in that clfy. The alleged offenses were committed against an 18-year-old Cam~ Pendleton Marine who was abducted from the cor- ner of Avenlda Del Mar and EJ Cemfno Real 10 days ago. Detective Roger Wiberg said the vic- tim had . been walking to a motel room Where he plAnned to spend tht weekend when a man walked up behind him, pok· ed a ~ knife against bis back and l>r!i¥.ecl .tlie victim into a car. ne ~uctor allegedly. took the ~ to a residence in Los Angeles and ... tempted &ex acts. Wiberg said the victim waited UDW his abductor fell asleep then sllgped out oC the residence and phoned poli¢e .. Reilly was arrested a shqrt time later and held for local authorities. Reilly was arraigned in Soi1th Orange County Municipal Court and bas been held on a warrant which sets $1.S,000 as the ball: Postal Hike Foreseen WASHINGTON (uPI) -Postmaster General E. T. Klassen says labor negotiations with postal workers pro- bably will result in higher ' postal rates for the first tlrne in two years. The In- crease would be the first since the Polt Office Department was reorganized intO , the semi-independent U.S. Postal 8effice July 1, 1971. "San Onofre beach was beyond belief," said Bub Caughell, Orange Coast supervisor of state beaches. "It was covered with junk from ooe end to the other. It was like a tornado had struck." 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA M_ESA Caughell said that in his 20 years on the Orange Coast, he had never seen a public beach in worse shape. "It's even more amazing when you consider that it was all done in just three days,'' he says, "because on Friday we had the place perfectly clean." Merle Milne, supervisor of trash pickup operations in Newport Beach, made similar comments Tuesday. "I've never seen it as bad as it was this morning," he said. "It was like a big invasion has taken place over the weekend. "People are going around hollering ecology, but I can't see that it's made one bit of difference as far as throwing trash on the beach." MUne said that 25 to 50 percent of all trash his men collected bad been left on the sand rather than in trash cans. "If people are right next to a trash can, they might use It," he said. "But If they have to walk 15 or 20 feet to get to one, the chances are they'll just drop their trash where they are." The record amount of trash following Memorial Day weekend didn't surprise most beach officials, perhaps because they are cynical after years in the business. "When you get extra large numbers of people, you expect extra large amounts of trash. That's jUllt the way it always works,'' observed Clyde S m i t h , supervisor of trash and maintenance operations at Huntington and Bolsa Chica Your Tennis. Hee.~ .:quarters Get ready for Summer RESTRING from 600 GRIPS EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Wilson -Penn -Dunlop Shoes • Socks • Shirt Shorts • Raqu ts · ' WARM-UPS Colors and Strlpet from I l I ! I I WtdlltSday, May 30, 1m $ Par -poor ,cities May Rece·ve DAILY PTLOT '~ Help .!,: ~itav, Wedluday ad Friday F hire Of tbe Dally Pilot Got a ' problem! Tl!~ write Pat Dunn. Pac will cut red tape, ·get tM amwera and action JIOU neeil to 1 'or~ inequi- es in gov- ern~nt and your ques- tfo!U to Pat Dunn I At busmen. Mail Your SetiJice, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo:z; 1580, Coria Meta. Ca., 92626. lticlude 11our uieJ)hone number. lnipeaclanaent Proce•• DEAR PAT: Talk ol impeachment of the President, both for and against, has been so much in the news lately tllat I'd be interested in havinj an explanation of just what must take place in im- peachment proceedings. Is it true that Andrew Johnsbn was the only President in this country's history to be involved in an impeachment trial? J, G., Fountain Valley As provided for In tlle Constitution of the United States, a Bill of Impeachment, er Indictment citing particular charges qalnst a President, ts drawn up by the House of Representatives. Trial la con- ducted by the Senate, presided over by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. It take' a two-thirds majority vote of the Senate to. impeach a ·President. Andrew Johnson was the only President of the United States Involved In impeachment ptoceedlngs. Johnson became President following President Abraham Lincoln's assassination In 1885. He was generally disliked by Northerners because he con· tilllled Lincoln's policy of no retribution toward the Southern states during the reconstruction period following the Civil War. President Johnson missed Im- peachment by one vote and continued to serve. in the presidency until 1869. Hair FaRftag Out DEAR PAT: I had my hair frosted April 13 at the Miss Haircut of Costa Mesa beauty salon. I was told the frosting would take from three to four hours, but it took from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and I had at least five operators working on me. One forgot to time the bleach and my hair has been ruined. It is burned to a crisp, falling out and breaking off, not to mention the color. When I went in, my hair was in good condition and hadn't been colored for more tl!an nine years. I feel ~ should at least get my money'back. but all I was offered was one free con- ditioning treatment. B. W., Costa Mesa Manager BeUy Rungaltls asks that you visit the salon to determine tbe beat way to restore goodwill and your hair's cbn· ditlon. Keep in mind that any bleaching will rouglien the texture of hair and that the natural color stripping process used in frosting does tend to cause some breakage. If your natural color contains a lot of red pigment, longer bleaching Is necessary to strip It of all color before application Of a toner. Food Term• By JAN OR Of ... o.llY l'llM Stllff Cities in Orange County which need parks most and can afford them least may get a plum from county coffers if a recommtndation from a coosultant to the planning department la accepted. Lawrence Kuebelbeck of Williams. Kuebelbeck and Associates told the COi.ir ty planning commission Tuesday the county's 26 cities should be aided 1n pro- portion to their need and ability to pay. U>s Alamitos, Garden G r o v e , WeSmlnster, La Palma, and Stanton are Hurst Biggest Spender in School Race Of the eight candidates seekting a post as a Capistrano Unified School District trustee on last Month's ballot, winning incumbent Bob D. Hurst spent the most in his campaign, county records showed this week. Hurst's winning bid for a second tenn cost $215, according to campaign statements flied with the COWlty. Jronically, another incumbent can- didate who won reelection spent no money whatsoever on his reelection. Stephen Smith, who had withdrawn from the race, but who was reelected anyway, filed a campaign statement showing no contributions or expenses. The third winner in the trustee races, Mission Viejo's William Thompson, reported $125 in contributions but no ex- penses in his winning campaign. Hurst's only opponent, Vince Win- ninghoff, was runner-up in the campaign expenses category. Winninghoff's expenses in the hard- Cought campaign in Laguna Niguel and Monarch Bay cost $133. Other expenses incurred by each can- didate were as follows : -Henry <Jharles "Chuck" Pierce, who sought Smith's Dana Point seat, spent $25 in this effort. -Louis A. Boitano, also a Dana Point resident seeking Smith's post, filed a statement which said the aspirant spent "less than $200". Candidates who spend less than that amount have the option to not itemize their costs or contributions. -Charles K. Dargan, who withdrew early in the race, spent no cam. -L.R. "Ray" Baker of San Juan Capistrano received no contributions and spent $15.25 in his effort to win election. The campaigning last month marked the first time that candidates for the CUSD board sought votes outside their home district. Voters in the general election last November approved a measure calling for at-large voting for trustees, but re- taining residency rules in each of seven trustee areas. The majority of the candidates com- plained that the at-large process would result in additional campaign costs and require much more effort because or the need to woo voters from communities far from their home districts. Bodies of Woman, D·aughter Found In Bloody Home DEAR PAT: Could you please explain the differences between organic, natural and health foods. I am really confused about the exact meanings of these terms and since all of them are in wide usage these days, I'd like to know their proper definitions. HOUSTON (UPI) -The bodies of a woman stabbed 76 times with a steak E.C., Corona del Mar knife and her young daughter were Organic foods are grown Jn soil lertiliz-discovered in their blood-splattered ed only ·with manure or humus and not soothside apartment Tuesday night. treated with cbeml-:als such. a s The body of the 11-year-old girl with pesticides. Na~al foods' are m_.teted :her iSk.ull cracked was found floating face Without · preservatives, emulsifiers, or tlowh m a tu!> of red water. · other additives. Natural oCten is Uled for . All autopsy wa;; ordered to deterrni111;'i( · feods that are unprocessed or. pr~sed ! .t\Vomen were raped. less than others. Raw milk, raw sugar, PfiD~ ~id today the body of Mrs. whole P. ; ceteals. and unbleached flour Shirley rbmes, 30, was found on the are e:a:iuiQlles ~'of aatural foods.<1:&me kitchen floor, a five-inch steak knifl? · foods can be both utural and organic thrvst into her chest She was stabbed 76 Health foods are t~ lncllded 1n~· fu.nl!s in .·:the . cifest, he.ad and ear and 41e&J, sllC)a .u dlahed'c or verelarfan, or· 1 ctrirette· aslies were dumped in her foOds bavbtg sujposed "health giving" nave.I, detective Dan Sacky said. The qualities. These capabllitiet are often at-assailant 'also burned her legs with a trlba&ed to foods such p dried-liver, cigarette. brewer's yeast, yogurt and bone meal. "There was blood all over the ceiling f'oocls In tbJs group are not necelsanly walls, . bedroom and bathroom " Sacky erganlc or natural. said. "There was no forced ~try we could fmd. They had been dead about a day or so." Cleatalng Pewter The body of Mrs. James, who was separated from her husband was discovered by her mother and a 'friend whJ hadn't seen her since Saturday. WOTlt off, Kuebelbeck said, and would be offered up to llO percent funding fmn the county for parks a.nd open space projects in bis p~ The rest of the cities would be divided into categories of IO percent, 40 percent, and 10 percent. . Most South Orange County cities would be in the 10 percent category, including San Clemente, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistraoo a n d Fullertoo. Irvine, Seal Beach, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Buena Park,"Villa Park, Yorba Linda, and Brea would be in the 40 per- cent category. In the 60 percent category would be Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, Tustin, Orange, Cypress, La Habra, and Placentia. Funding for the proposal is contingent on whether open space proposals now un- d':" .discussion in the planning com- m1Ss1on and board of supervisors are ap- proved. Kuebelbeck and Associates were hired by the county lo see if the proposals were economically feasible . The finn decided that they were, with benefits over 50 years exceeding costs in the ratio of 1.54 to 1. A price tag of $941 million was placed on securing an additional 51,000 acres of open space -or land left green and without houses. Not all of this land would have to be acquired by the county. lt would be kept in open space through clustering dwell- ings, regulating building, and en- couraging gifts to the county. "All we've heard in our meetings with citi1.ens, with the board of supervisors, and with the planning staff is 'let's get parks where the people are,' " Kuebelbeck said. "That's what Ulla recommendation Is trying to do." The original county-dty sharing pro.· posal in the report had been 56-50 for aU • cities. But much of the southern Md dr the county is surrounded iby open space . · already designated for preservation. Open space and parks for the · . almost Cully urbanized areas ol northern Orange County has been given top priori- ty of five areas selected for immediate greenbelt projects through the county. Kuebelbeck said cities assignment to each category should be re-evaluated an-·• nually. ~una, Clemente Two Coast Citie~ Won't Get Gas O.llY l'llot Stiff PhOll ·•1 HAD TO GET MY BRAIN BACK INTO ACTION AGAIN'. Former ~rine Bob Anderson Now Marches to Different Drummer So Hard~ Retired Marine Begins College By JACK BROBACK 01 the D1llv Piiot Sl11f Nathan Cherry, Orange County purchasing agent, was authorized by the Board of Supervisors to continue his policy of not supplying gasoline to two Orange Coast cities and six school and special districts which were not original members of the county's master contract with Union Oil Co. Cherry warned the board that to con- tinue to supply Laguna Beach and San Clemente and t h e six districts would severely curtail the county's available supplies which were cut last week to 85 percent of the contract by Union Oil. The eight agencies raised Cherry's ire by sending a telegram to 11 members of the Board of Supervisors last weekend which told of their plight and stated flatly that county "supplies are ade- quate" to serve their needs. The purchasing agent called that state- ment "completely erroneous." He repeated what he had told the board last week about the impending shortage and added, "It is my feeling that the ma- jor oil companies will a c c e p t responsibility of delivering sufficient, but barely adequate, supplies to governmen- tal agencies to permit use of emergency vehicles (only)." The county serves. 52 cities, school and special districts under the master con- tract signed last December With Union Oil for 550 million gallons of gasoline a year. Last week Union announced the 15 percent reduction in this amount and warned that the situation might get By JACK CHAPPELL participate in a panel discussion on the w~.t ·u d 01 ni. o..nv """' stolf • 1. . A . ho , '"" wo c1 es an the districts, which economic c 1mate m s1a. He c se lnclµde. the Tustin .Elementary and Union Bob Anderson of Laguna Beach, a Okinawa which until I~ year was utidlt High dis~rjcts, seal.Beach, Anaheim and contract al that time and that t he i r estimated annual usage is 275,000 gallons. "Union Oil said the amount already drawn by these additional agencies would be deducted from the allocated amount · (lo the county and the 52 participating ' agencies)," he added. "So it was neces- sary to inform them to seek other sourc-es ... Cherry did hold out some hope for the future. He said he had asked for bids from other oil companies for a backup supply of gasoline to make up for the cut by Union 011 "If we get some bids we will be in relatively good shape,'' the purchasing agent said, adding that the price would undoubtedly be much higher than the current Union contract. Cherry also told supervisors that he un- derstood Union Oil had notified the State of California of a l5 percent cut In gasoline and that the state had refused lo accept the curtailment. He said if he found , after investigation; that this was true he would demand 100 · percent deliveries from Union Oil. Supervisors expressed sympathy for the plight of the eight agencies which Cherry cut off but backed him saying . that he had no other recourse in fairness to the cowity and the 52 original agen- cies. County Rejects --:: Higl1way Pa1·king~. Ban for Nigu~I :· retired Mariqe Corpt. Mast~r Gunnery the ~'!1181!"ati9n,of th .· l:Jni~ Stat,es,t Centralia districts and the Cypress Sergeant.' doesn't look. like youl' average It's reversion to Japan and a· declining Recreational Park District, were offered A proposal to l)an parking on Paclfte .. college freshman. U.S. military presence in the islands the opportul!itY to join the county's pool Coast Highway in Laguna Niguel wf4lf : But, the lanky ex-Marine, graying at have created a unique set of economic last fall, Cherry emphasized. turned down by the Board or Supervisors - the temples, is a first year student at Cal problems for the Japanese prefecture "During the month of March, the first Tuesday but they ordered a c:omtant State Fullerton: (state.), Anderson said. month of our one-year contract, the two check of traffic condltions In the are1( "I'm not goirtg back to school from a He said 'the American presence in the cities and six districts were apparently · t. 1 · t f · ·t• · I d both ed d d d during the corning summer months. prac 1ca pom o view, L s more is an s was ne e an resente . unable to obtain bids on ga·soline supplies philosophical," Anderson said. The military is the largest employer with and asked that they be permitted to use The Orange County Traffic Committee "It's not as hard as I thought it would a $120 million impact on the local the county contract," the purchasing had recommended that the "No Parking,. · ·1Je," be added. Anderson said he is aim-economies. agent related. solution was not necessary at this time·; ing toward a degree in business. · Military cutbacks in civilian employes . "At that time I had no knowledge of an after the committee had "reviewed cur· ·1 Anderson said he joined the Marines produced sometimes violent strikes. Dur-impending shortage or rationing to the rent traffic volume, accident history and just after graduating from high school. · ing one, 80 cars were burned. county. So the eight were permitted to a video tape showing the parking sltua- During a short period during the Viet-Reversion created a change i n use the contract," Cherry continued. He ion on weekends." mun war, he held a commissioned of-monetary systems from the dollar to the then said when the oil company notiCied The area In q'uestioo is on the bighway ·. ficer's rank or captain. He retired as a yer. and at the same time, American cur-him of the cutback "I informed them between the Monarch Bay entrance and noncommissioned officer after ·20 years. rency was devalued twice, causing more that they must seek other 'sources for Niguel Road m the Salt Creek Beach Atd:n, now, he sahid he and his 15-year-than a few ripples in the Oldnawa their supply. This was a decision jointly area. old aughter, a big school student, com-economy, he said. made by my office, a representative of Ted McConville, cotmty road con:l·. pare report cards. 'Anderson said his information for the the schools and two representatives of missioner agreed with the committee's: "I've had no trouble communicating study came about 50 percent from the cities." finding but promised that he would check with fellow students even though they're personal knowledge after two tours o[ du-Cherry said the eight agencies had us-regularly during the coming peak traffic . half my age," Anderson said. ty in Okinawa and SO percent from books. ed about 50,000 gallons under the county's months. "I was very delighted to find that some .:-.~,~(%~y;«;;,,, ... ;ilf;;;,.;'1V;,,,r_;-v~~~:;a;;muat1~·;-· 1-==================================::::~ · of the profs are great educators. and, 1, GEM TALK ; then ... some are lousy. of course ," he • i. ~id. ~ ~ The most difficult thing was to ''gel t unst~ctured " after the military career. ,~ Anderson sa;d, noting that he had lo gel ·1r used to taking on more than one thing at ~ a time. 11 "l bad to get my brain. back into action if again," he said. One thing he especially likes about col- lege is the opportunity to "see and hear certain people, up close," -Jane Fonda wa~ one of those. TODAY by FAMED "RUBIES" VANISH "It's good to see them. You read and hear so much about them, it's good to see them 811 they really are," he said. Anderson said he thought Miss Fonda was being used. His travels in the Corps have provided a valuable background for at least one class, that of Asian economics. Anderson is one of several students selected to prepare a paper and The world's most valued rubies are a deep red color, and most such flawless stones are rarely larger than three carats. DEAR PAT: Could you tell me i£ old pewter should be cleaned and polisbed? I bave a pewter water p;tcher that belong- ed to my grandmother and I think it would l~k better clean~ and polished, but a friend tells me "never" polish old pewter. Even if polishing is not recom- mended, I would like to know the proper method of cleaning this piece and how to remove a few rough spots on the surface. Over 200 Scout Chiefs Although larger flawless red ru- bies have been reported, the loca- tion of must is unknown. Two such ''rubies" owned by the King of Bi- japur. India, were said to weigh 50% and 171/2 carats; and Germa- ny's Emperor Rudolph II owned a "ruby" as large as a hen's egg. T.c., Newport Beach Most pewter eolleetors take pride in To Attend Award Dinner Geologically, spine! was formed in the same limestone with rubies, and this red mineral was often con- fused with the true ruby. the ani!Mlbl of pa acquired by the DK·.-· In d!Jt· pd'ter over tile years. The More than 2.00 adult scouting leaders tru~ ~ avoids tbe lli&MY polllbed , from Lagwia to San Clemente are ex- loot and pl'izel Ole lllft 9lalne ud silvery · pected to attend the El Camino Real IRY aged.Qll'1'lal. Dirt ls not part of the District Annual Recognition dinner at patina Ana yoa may clean yev pitcher 6:30 p.m. June 14 at Marco Forster by washing U In mild IOaP -.d water, Junior Hlgh School ln San Juan the nabbing llgbtly to a soft sheen. Tbe Capistrano. roap 1pota or crustatlons on pewter ean Flag Day c:eremonies wm open the <fin. lie ea led by leaving salty l't!lllclnes on ner with flags presented by young the piece, since salt ls harmful to pewter· leaders from each of the districts 40 Cub It also cl9ld he ~· the ·''batcb" was Packs and Scout Troops. uneven. Many older pieces were made by . Itinerant craftsmen, who occastoaally Thr~ outstand1~g leaders will be mixed impure or wieven batches. Tiiis ~1zed for their effo~s by pre~· roughness be removed by soaking tdlion of the Award of Ment. Others will the piece ht a' lye solution, or In a ht ~red for long-time service to paramn oil b to loosen tliese spits. If Scouung. you plan to do tbJs, consult an antique Reservati?'15 may be ll}ade with in- dealer ~ aci.lse you procedure. dlvidUal llcOUting leaders. • • The El Camino Real district of the Orange County Boy Scout Council in- cludes ~guna ~ach, Lagwia Niguel, The "Black Prince's Ruby," set D~ Point, Cap13~r8:110 &;a~h, San Juan in the En~lish crown, was much Capistrano and M1ss1on VieJo. later identified as spine], and it is General Chairman is Wiley Sering of probable that many of the other ex- San Clemente. Assisting him are Charles tremely large rubies reported in Meadows .and Mrs. Brad Carlton of the p a s t disappeared because Laguna Niguel: Alan Peterson, James they too were only spinel. Copenhaver and Mrs. Carol Wilder of ' ' Mission Viejo: Edward H. Saxton and Modern gem identification tech· Mrs. Leon Christiansen or San Juan niques make it possible for your Capistrano; Edward Fields of Laguna jeweler to eliminate any confusion Beach and Ted Rowley of Costa Mesa. between true rubies and spine!; Dick Dickey or San Clemente is the and today there are available in master of ceremonies and Leon Badham smaller sizes fine quality true ru- Omega Electronic* Chronometer. The tuning fork timepiece with the chronometer roting. In 14k gold-filled lop, stainless sleel bock water-resistant case with day/ dote-telling gill dial. Gold-filled bracelet ........................ $250. J.C. .JlumphrieJ Jeweler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 27 YtARS IN THE SA.ME LOCATION lonkAmericud -Maher Cher9• PHONE 541-HOt of San Clemente is the director of the bies at reasonable prices. flag presentation. ___ _=::====================--=--=-==-~-===:=! • Wfdnacll71 Ma1 JO, 1973 • • IX~Oll • Ope·s· to She lf.~$:. Bully-hoy Image RedAsyl~, ~ . ' WASHINGTON (AP)I -+ 'l'IJo; ~y ' ~ays five U.S. soldiers acCQJed oaUf ·auedliini . the enemy while war pr.IsoDen t!C Y ~ sought political asylunt from North ;~iet. .hort End of Jhe· Dip Stick I , RICKY TICKY POLmX: With all ~·ve read iibout the current alleged (.llbline 'shortage these days, I can tell y ri~ pow who the last ,people being ~ a600i are. u.. that's who. Us working slobs. i*~ of course, you have to convince yeQl'self :that the fuel shortage is real. l'ltfer 'mind all those arguments for the moment. Just go ahead and assume that iVI~·. /fhat •ccepted, then where is all the hGWlinf' comlng from? The politicians ~ bureMJctatlc fuitctionarles, that's wiiiite. 0¢ernment pw:chaslng agents a~ bo~lin& up a stomi because their f vOrite. guoline supplier is threatening --·-lei'-oU their vehicle fleets at the gas .tank. )t:rr-(. WAS the purj)ose of the gasoline COIDP,ll;lK!I to 1et a lot of ink because of the alleged shortage, they selected the right folks when tJley cut back govern- ment al,locations. For jQst like a knee- jerk reaction, 'the government spokesmen grab the first ltandy news reporter and screa!I\.. blcliody mi.irdet. So you've read a lot about how cities, ccilllnties· qr 1tate goYemJnent boys are 1'9lly pg to-suffer 'If their ga90line t.U go dry. '*ell; 'silme of that may be true. 'we will be in a fine mess ff policemen and fllemen·tan1t. operate their vehicles. But tliWe are a lot of other vital people too. wllt operate outside the govemment sec- t~ flow abOiit doctors, ambulance com- plinies, telef>hone and ·electric line rl!!J8innert, food· delivery trucks, or hospital suppllmf'• $JEN. Of' ~OURS:t;, it woµld be nice fOfJ:SOtllebedY le think about the working guys and gals. The ones who have to climb in a ~r, chuit olf-to -work every -- day and try to grub out a living. . It is not entirely true that you working folks have been ignored. The Great White Father in Waehington has taken note of the gasoline situation and the fact that you now pay a federal tax of four cents on every gallon. . So it was that only yesterday, U.S.' Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the wonderful administration is con- sidering doing something about it. • WHAT THEY THINK they'd like to do for you is increase that federal tax. Such a tax boost isn't expected to ease the alleged gasoline shortage. The idea is tu cool off the economy. Isn't that a lovely notion? What a novel approach to the problem. You now pay 37 to 42 cents a ~allon for the gasoline you allegedly aren t golng to be able to get. So the answer is to up the ante. Tack on some more federal tax and make it 45 · 0r tr or maybe 60 cents a gallon. Who is that going to hurt? Well, it won't do much injury to the state, county or local governmertts. They'll just buy the gas at whatever price, if they can get it. and tack it onto your tax bill. · AND IF YOU can get any fuel for the family clunker , you'll pay the additional whatever tha t the federals tack onto each gallon "in order to cool down the economy." It's all such a simple solution. When fuel is short and the economy hot, sock it tc> the working guy out there who, after all, has to pay the going rate or he can't get to work to make a payclteck so he can pay a few more taxes. And all this time you thought the government wasn't thinking about you. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on flew to Iceland today for talks with French, Pr~ident ~ges Pompidou, hoping to dis;el any fear of Uncle Sam 's playing a bully-boy tole in Western El;Jl"Ope. The President left nearby Andrews Air Force Baae in tbe presidential jet iii 7: Q5 a.m. PDT after receiving Huang Chen, the chief of the People's Republic of Chjpa liJl,isoiJ..of!ice which Huang opened fotmally on bla arrival Tuesday. . mton told the envoy at a White Uouse meeting he hopes to go to China again . I vo ry "This is very good news," replied Huang. WHILE POMPIDOU will be pressing for quick action on monetary problems, Nixon will emphasize a quest for a new "Atlantic charter" - a set of broad prin- ciples and goals for the Atlantic com- munity as it moves toward detail~ negotiatioos in areas of econonuc, defense and foreign policy. The two presidents, after arriving in the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik, plan separate meetings with leaders of the host country. Their own two days of talks Pure? Sex Star .Says She Has New Pact , . NEW YORK (UPI 1 -Honey blonde sax star Marilyn Chambers hugged a large box of Ivory Snow to her bosom, described herself as a "clean<Ut, all- American, wholesome girl," and said her contract to peddle the detergent had been renewed for 10 years. But Procter & Gamble of Cincinnati, makers of Ivory Snow, said it was "ac- tively moving ahead" to replace the soap boxes that carry a photograph of Miss Chambers cuddling a baby. Miss Chambers, who performed sex acts simultaneously with four men on a trapeze in the film "Behind the Green Door," made her announcement at a news cooference Tuesday. A floor-length T-shirt -and apparently nothing else - clinging to her trim body, Miss Chambers said, "Procter & Gamble just renewed my contract for another 10 yean. "mE PUBLICITY Jn New York·sold a · lot of tickets to my movie -and a lot <1f IvDry Snow. But I don't use Ivory Snow lt smells like diapers." Her body swayed and her light blue eyes sparkled as she said, over and over, "I'm a pretty, clean-cut, all-American , wholesome -girl." While she talked, her press agent hand- ed around manila envelopes that showed more clearly just how wholesome Miss Chambers was. · · 'TOO wholesome for Procter & Gamble. When it first learned that the woman decorating Ivory Snow boxes also decorated "Green Door," Procter & Gamble refused to comment. A spokesman for the firm refused, also, to comment directly <M,t-· Miss Cl;lamljers' state.\tlen~ ~hat her·' contract bad• been renewed, H~ said, however, UPI Tolohoto STAR OF 'DEEP SOAP' Marilyn Chambers that the firm was trying to get her Ivory Snow boxes off store shelves and replace them with another set. That. the spokesman said, would take several months. Miss Chambers, meanwhile , said she wanted to do more serious movies. While waiting for that. however, she said she had made another film , "The Resur- "'l'ection of Eve." She said it was better thin -"Green Door" bedluse 1"it has a story line from begilllling to end." · Asiag: Country Suggested As Canada's Replacenient SAIGON (AP) -Mexico. France, Italy and the Scandinavian countries ~ere among those mentioned today to replace Canada on the Vietnam cease-fire com- mission. But the chief of the outgoing Canadian delegation recommended an Asian country. Canada's intention to withdraw from the commission by July 31 was an- notmced in Ottawa Tuesday, shor:tly before Henry A. Kissi nger said in Washington that he and Hanoi's Le Du e Tho hoped to reach ' ' n e w· un- derstandigns" to reinforce the cease-fire. MICHEL GAUVIN, chief of the Cana- dian delegation to the International Com- mission of Cootrol and Supervision, said the peacekeeping force has b e e n "observing a war. not a cease-fire." since· the truce went into effect four months ago. He recommended that another Asian country join Indonesia on the four-nation commission to strike a balance with the tw.o East European members, Poland and Hungary. .An Indonesian spokesman suggested that Malaysia replace Canada because "Vietnam is first and foremost a Southeast Asian problem." The new member must be agreed to by the four signers of the Paris cease-firt> agreement: the United States. North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. GAUVIN BLAMED the commission 's lack of effectiveness on "the failure of certain parties to live up to the agree- ment." He cited infiltration of Com- munist troops and war material into South Vietnam and lack of respect for the neutrality of Cambodia and Laos as the primary stumbling blocks to a suc- cessful cease-fire. He also blamed the members' division along ideologlc'al lines. North Nipped by Frost Temperatures Dip to Loiv 30s at Great iakes Tempe,rat•res -""ft" .. ,, .Alb1nv ,7 '3 Altanl• HtO , 51 51 eolsa !4 Boston Suffalo '3 5.4 Charleston 87 72 .2• Charlott• 71 .st ,O• Chlcaao SI "' Clnclnnlll 67 51 .05 Cl•••lond 11 5.4 Conver SI " .51 Hooston , 11 "' JocuonvlH• 90 U .16 ~:~~· ~· 1tt n Llttte ~o(k '1 ~ lovlsvlllt 111 ! .01 Miami Mllwauket S1 M1n.,.1POll1·5t.P1ul 69 41 New Orlffns 14 '3 New Yof-lc · ft ff 8kl•h0ril• CllV PZl~'sprlnga ~ S .o• Pl>lladelllhi• ff l9 PMlnl• 1 15 PlttsbUrgl> l6 .0• Port1ond, 0r,. ~ ~~ f l.<t~d Tl l7 .02 Salt LIU City 7• '6 Son Fronclsco U '2 St1ttlt !l l6 w11hlna1on as 62 Calilor11ia Summer wt•tMr m•fnl•lned 1 erlp on Soulllern Colllornle T~ldly, drlvl1111 the mercury 111111 ltlt l0Ckl<111r" ITltrk In dnert orou and lo 13 lft dOWfl!OWn Vt" WIA1 .. I f010CA'1 It Tht Air Pollution Control District e• J)tcftd llqht evt lrrlt•tlon from smog throuohout mosl of Los Ant11lu Coun•v- V .S. Sunatnaru " I-~ -71 B•A.IH I: ...... J5NOW f77';'J ...._ Al• ~'HOWll! ·~ HOW d11 ys subsided. lemoeratures dropped to t~ low lOI in Uo~r Mictllgan and rrost nlPPtd sc1ttered ,,.,., of the nottMrn GrMt lakes rOjllon. l\cro11 lti,. norlt..c.,.tr~ star@s, rudlno1 1n fnt ml4dti · Ind lowtr 40s were common overnight . •r~•. but amounts were llOht. unst•t.lt conditions in the Southeest dlm1nshed followlnQ on evtnlnQ of lsololld heovy thunderstorms along the south Afl11ntlc coast. Winds hll 60 miles per hollr TuHd•Y at B1aufort. S.C., and several tornadoes were sighted from northtrn Florld1 and Georgl• Into th9 1ast1rn Carolln••· Other thund•rstorms rtaehed out '"""' "'-confr&I Pl•lnf Into th9 mid· Mlnlur.I V•ll•v Tv.>d•v, triggering • ...ir • tornldoes, Ofll In control 1Mlttovr Ind tf\e other In western Ken-~,.. were no rtPortt of damage. SftowerS Ind lhUndorstorms were sc1tt4H"td ov.r • wldt 1r11 from the Slerro N•YlldH ond co!Tlral Rockies· to the Mlddl• Atlantic Stltu. Roinfoll gonor•llv w11 llaht. Ttmper1lurH blfora -dawn rangtd from 30 11 ~rqu.tto, Mich .. to 92 II lllYlho, Calif .. •nd PMlnl•, Arlr. CnCPtal Wenther · -·!'elf, tod1V:-J 1'J""' varlalllt Winds night ""° morning hours becoming • south-I lo west I to 16 knols In etternoons . 'fl•Y '11\d Thurlday. High IOdlY 61. Cooslol ~ratul'h range from 55 'to 70. Intend ttml)traturtt range from JA to IO. Walar temperlluro 62. Sun, ltlooJt. Thie• wa NI.DAY • Second hllh .... , ..... 1:11 p.m. 6.7 SKOlld low .'. ,.,: 1:59 p.m. 1.6 THURSDAY Finl hlllfl .. .. . .. .... 10:03 o.m. :U Fits! low .. ,, .. .. .. 3::16 o.m. ·1.5 . llldh .... """,' t :D3 p.m. 6.f soc-low ........ -. 1:•2 p,m, 1.1 are to begin Thursday. Henry A. Kissinger , Nixon's foreign- policy assistant, acknowledged t o newsmen Tuesday that there is coocem in France and other European capitals that the United States might try to blackmail its Atlantic partners by using its participation in the defense of Western Europe as a club to gain ' economic concessions. DISAVOWING ANY U.S. intent to play the bully, Kissinger told a news con- ference: "The United States does not majntaia now that there sbould be one grand negotlatidn in which all subjects· are discussejl sjmultapeously. Oviously, lt is more practical for Individual subjects to be treated separately, but what the United States does maintain is that these subjects are organically interrelated, not because of an act of policy by the U.S. and' .not as an act of choice, but as a necessity." As an example, he said: "It is im- possible for two sides of the Atlariilc to emphasize regional egoism in economics, but to maintain the doctrine of integrated defense within the NA TO structure." HE SAID FLATLY it is "not correet that the United States by emphasizing the relationship of various fields to ,each other i~irying to blackmail its European allies in' the economic field." Far from seeking a clear advantage for itself, he said, the United States firm- ly believes "only those arr~gements will last that each side has a stake in main- taining." Kissinger agreed the French want detailed talks now on an early return to fixed exchange rates for currencies and to convertibility of the dollar into gold. He said the United States does not op- pose fixed exchange rates. "but we would like to have some automatic factor of ad- justments in the case of imbalance." As for convertibility, he said the United States believes this should follow rather than precede broad reforms of the in- ternational monetary system. CITES MISCONDUCT Col. Theodore Guy Marijuana Given To Hush Crying Children-Police COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Police have accused a young couple of giving mari- juan1 to their two children, one aged 14 months and the other 4 years. A police spokesman said the IJl<lri)uana was given whenever the chJldr.en cr~ed. City Police Lt. John Dennis said an undercover agent trying to make a purcha~ from the couple saw the 4-year- old smoke two marijuana cigarettes and the infant smoke marijuana three times. The parents were charged with neglect of minor children, child abuse, and con- tributing to the delinquency of minOl" children. Dennis said Lynn Albert Kuhanick, 23. and his wife, Janet Cheryl, 22, also are. charged with conspiracy to sell mari- juana, and with possession with intent .to distribute it. The parents remain jailed under $35,000 bonds. The children have been pt.it in the care of the Richlaml County Fami- ly Court Man Dies in Burglary ·SAN LEANDRO (AP) -A burglar was killed by a deputy's shotgun blast while shooting his way out of a meat plant Tuesday, the sheriff's office said. One --deputy received· a minor-wound. · - namese military officlafs. · · " · ' Two·ilf them, Army '6.Sgts. Rob.el'l P. Chenoweth of Portland, Ore., andJdm.A. · Young of Grayslake~ ·Ill.,. alle~y 1 cooperated with their •captxrs' "by con-• structing mode! aircraft f?r use bf the . North Vietnamese army ~ ~g • target practice fol' their ~ldiers, ~ the , POW camp, tl1e Ann)"said. 1 . These skimpy -details were glbned ' from an Army summary made available ' late TUesday after' Air Force. ,..'!d· -· Theodore W. Guy ·of · TUcson, ~1%., • formally charged the five Armr enlist.ed men and three enlisted Marmes with miscondjt while under his. commind hf .: a Haopi OW compound !lnown as..'fbe ! Plantatl . '. ' -· ' · f~ . ,, '"i< ~·,; : • ,,~.~ .... ....u. how MEANWHILE, IT W no UllC.e• -, ' long It would take the Army -and rpmte ·: Corps to decide wllether the eight should ; be colirt-rnartialed. " . :J Secret~ry of the Army How~d . ~-· Callaway has th~._ power to l;lapdle the · matter jiµnself or ~ refer the c~~~ to , commanders in the field Jor dls~oo-. ) The, llf jirlne CQrps salq it wiU leliye i~e ; court-martial decision to rJ>lrnll!~~ f)f~ , ficers Where Its t'hree accused pqrs ~e assigned. -· . • · ,. , The Army sunvnary, only a ~i~Ui\ IP'?r~ than a page, included no speeiI1¢S. bt:ar· . ing on 9uy' s recent publi~ stat,err\e~t tb~t some POWs caused hjm and; ·other ~ Americans to be beaten and torttlred· by the North Vietnamese for est<Wlis!png . co~munication ' linlts among' u . s . ] prisoners. , ; ,. . ~ ~ DAILY PILOT l ~: t DELIVERY .. SERY!C~ Delivery. of tht Daily Pilot is guaranlttd -~ I~ MondlY·l'rlday: If YH • MT ...... '?tUf' ), P•~r • ., s:io p.m .. c1t1 an• ~c c~y WiKt · W be brought t• you. Ctlls 1r1 tiletn until 11 7:.JD p.m. 1 • 'l'·. S•turday 1n4 Sund•v: rr ~ ff net rectlve your copy -tty t a.m. Sa.h11rd1y, It· I a.w.. Sund1y, <•~I •nd a c•ltY win llt1 llirtu1t1t M you. C.tlS ••• tD9ft vntil It 1.m1. .. T tltphonts Mott Or•n1t CountY Art•• .. : H1rthw11t Hun11ntftn •••ch aintl W~tmkt•I',!; · ... _. J40.n11 i S•n Clemente, Capistra1to eei1ch. • ~ . · .. Sa1t Juan Ctipi1trane, DIM .. tint, Sourn La9un1. L11un• Nitutl .... .tt2·.t•2t 'I 'OT'• r • .:; • -' - ·---·--~ -'--~-~-~----~---_-_-----~-~---~~~- THE ·woRLD'S OLDESl.WHISKIY PRESEN.TS THE WORLD'S OLDEST MAii. SUMMER AGAlt\J, EH? I'll NEVER FORGET THE SUMMER OF '92 WHEt-J CHRIS COLUMBUS THOUGHT HE'D FALL OFF THE EDGE OF THE EARTH! BUT NOTHING BEA1S THE SUMMER OF 1608 ! ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- THAT'S WHEN THEY INVENTED BUSHMIU.S. TALK ABOUT ~MOOTH ! THAT FIRST IASTE CONVIN'tE.P M~.· WHISKEY WAS HERE TO STAY! ' YOU PEOPLE ARE LUCKY.· A GLASS FULL OF ICE CUBES, A COUPLE OF FINGERS OF LIGHT, SMOOTH BUSHMILLS, A SPLASH • OF COOL WATER •.••• ITS THE BEST SUMMER _ REFRESHMENT SINCE THE ICE'.AGE. YOU SHOULD TRY A BUSHMI~ AT YOUR LOCAL INN. OR DO YOU ... CALL THEM COCKTAIL LovNC3ES· THESE DAYS? . . ' 1~ ~" r J j ~tit""r.41fon1I Weoll\er Sorvlco called tw a Cllllflng troNI !Oday. ForKnlen, uld ttit hlQh In Los Anoe1os would be In the -10s. Un-llblV coot ,...,.,., ot-compenlld bv frost In some pieces. chllltd tti. nortll-clfttrol 111101 tOdtv •• the v1oltnt storms of tht Drtvlous Uvt R1in dampened Denver 1nrt o~trnlt •nd llqhl drhilt sorlnklld lht C~lcago sun ltlttA J:42 a.m. Stl$ 7:J7 p.m. Moon ltltff A:Ot o.m. Sots 6:A3 p.m. --- ' I I i '· I ____ ;s SenatAJrs 'U·sed' UllS ANGELES' (AP) -W1l'e Watergate cmspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. aought Ceotnl Intelligence Agency gadgeta Bild dilgui8el for • planned at- tempt ·1o steel Daniel E l ls be r g ' s psydiillti'lc records, told the CIA that ''the White Houae had sent him," says Gen. Robert E. ()J!!hman Q1sJun.an, now comnWv!ant <I. the U.S. Marine Corps and former deputy director cl ~ CIA, testified before a county grand jury ~Y about his role io ap- prom1 the equipment obtained by Hunt for the ·planned burglary. After his grand jury appe:aram?e, Cnsmnan told reporters he tnew nothing about the plan to break into Ellsberg'a psychiatrist'• office. -Had he known that Ellaberg's name 'frU involved, Cmhman said, he probably would have iefused Hunt's 19quest for aid. "'l'Rll WOULD have obriOus1J been a cue where , there was some poliee as- pect, because Mr. Ellsbeft was on trial." .said CUsb- man. He bas said that the C1.N be(an pro- vi~ Hunt with equipmci)nt, including a wig, ~ al· teration' device and secret camera in July 197:1. Bf late August, CUshman said be began to-14'Jped tb'at Hunt hadn't told him the reel reason he wanted the parapber'nelia, and CIA aid to Hunt was cut o.ff Aug. Z1. On Sept. 3, 1971, Intruders bro)re into the ~ly Hills office of Dr. U!wis OAKLAND POT LA.W ILLEGAL OAKLAND (UPI) - A voter· passed city directive ordering police to de-emphasize marijuana arrests in the university town of -Berkeley was ruled unconstitutional Tuesday by a Superior Court judge. In declaring the law void and un· coostitutlonaJ, Alameda C o u n t y Judge Lionel J. Wilson issued a t mjunction ordering the ~ City Council to "cease and desist" from prohibiting the ~': from enforcing state mari· laws. • FleldJD& who bad treated Ellsberg. Hunt has told the Watergate 0'8Dd jury tbat be and G. Gordon U~dt ~the breat-ln, which was ciarried qut by another Watergate coospirat(r, Bernard Barter, and two CUbln refugees. Barter and the Cubans are expected to .testify here next-week 1Ul(ler a grant of im- munl!f from proseeutloo. 'l1IE G JURY }robe of the burglai'y resumes next-T u e a d a y • ~ testified early because of a scbedUte ~ct. ~, who admitted leaking the Pen(agon -.-. ta news media, wail ~··~hi Jone l!m. <llaiigei a~ and Anthony· Russo -were dlsmllJ-1ed early this month because of post.indictment government mJscooduct, including the break-in. Hunt and Uddy were White House employes, assigned to trace the leak of the . Pentagon papers, at the time of the break·in. . -cushman, in a news conference, con· firmed Hunt's testimony that that CIA can produce "psychiatric profiles" ol persahs they have never interviewed. He said the CIA medical unit does this "in absentia," and it produced such a profile on Cuban leader Fidel Castro. Accused S'-':iyer In Santa Cruz Attempts Suicide SANTA CRUZ (AP) -F.dinund Emil Kempe!" m -accused of slaying his mother, her friend and 'six coeds -has attempted suicide with a ball point pen clip, olflcials report. '1be &-foot-8, 280-pound Kemper tried to sever an artery located at -the elbow of his left arm Monday, said Sheriff's Lt. Dave Lemon. "He made a pretty good hole," he said. After receiving six stitches at Santa Cruz County Hospital, Kemper attempted suicide again when returned to his cell, Lemon said. He was to be arraigned to- day on an eight-count murder indictment. A psychiatrist visited Kemper, 25, after the incidents. AutboritiJ!S are coomdering plans to move Kemper to either San Mateo Coun- ty Jail or Soledad Prism for security '============-::re=a=SOll=s::., said Dist. Atty. Peter Chang. . Nix Delay -. On Devkes . .. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state Senate has rejected on a tie vote a move to put off for seven months tbe man· datory July 1, 1973 Installation of an- tismog devices on 1570 model vehicles. Sen. John Holmdahl (()-Oakland), who sponsored the resolution that 19st 14-14 Tuesday, said delay until Jan. 31, 1974, ( IN SHORT .•• ) would give the state "time to take a good, long, careful look" at the devices. An estimated five million Californians will pay $35 each for the devices, design· ed to cut nitrogen oxide emmissions by 50 percent. Blast KUls Man CARSON (AP) -Authorities blame an errant air bubble for the explosion of a »ton ladle of molten steel in a plant here which killed one worker and left five at.hers injlll'ed. Two of the injured are in crltical condition. The dead man was identified this morning as Richard Collins, 32, of Lakewood and a sheriff's spokesman said he had third degree burns over 90 per- cent of his body. 'Must' Term Dies SACRAMENTO (AP) -An AMembly committee has killed a bill providing mandatory 10-year prison terms for drug pushers. Authored by Assemblyman Mlchael D. Antonovich (R-Los Angeles), the bill fail· ed to receive a single vote in the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee Tuesday. It would have repealed pro- visions of existing law which give judges the option to give reduced prison terms to addicts convicted of selling. 4 P~non• Charg~d SAN DIEGO (AP) -Four central Californians have been charged with smuggling about $1 million worth of high. grade marijuana into the United States by boat. Customs agents said they seized nearly a ton of marijuana Saturday on a boat docked at San Diego's Mission Bay. A customs bureau spokesman said the four persons sailed an identical boat to Ensenada, Mexico, and returned to San Diego with the replacement boat loaded with marijuana. Wednesa,, M1:1 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT '§ Sentenced ·to Pt» ert~ . " . • • Army Officers Get Rare 'Te~ms' in Fraud ,, LOS ANGELES (UPI) -WllliaUl 0. Wooldridge, once the highest ranking sergeaat in the U.S. Army, today faces years ol a m«lkiab life -powrty and senrioe to charity -u the penalty for the Wheeling and dealing ol the "khaki Cosa Nostra." A fedenµ judge Tuesday seoteoced Wooldridge and three others to sign over to the govemnent al.most all of the.ir worldly goods and assets -including one man's house -and work free for charitable organi7.&tions. "I want the defendants penniless," said U.S. District Judge Warren Ferguson. "I want to make sure you don't have anything." WOOLDRIDGE, 50, former sergeant major of the army, pleaded guilty last October to accepting· bribes as part of a widespread net of kickbacks, graft and corruption involving. the $4 billion a year operations of service clubs overseas, particularly in Vietnam. Senate illvestig~tors .dubbed the opera- tion the "khaki Cosa Nostra." Ooldridge, <I. Junctloo City, Kan .. was giV91 a four year suspended prism term and placed oo probatim for five years on umditian be work without pay for a charitable organization for three years an4 sign over to the government all the present as.sets and any that may be discovered in secret bank accounts In the future "as long as you live." THE JUDGE left the men their Army pensions, and anything they can - earn after complet· ing the mandatory '' charitable w o r k terms. Former M. Sgt. William IIlgdoo of McDonough, Ga., was ocdered to give the government bis home and all other assets, perform un- salaried charitable work for three years and was given & suspended prison term cl five yeais and 'five years probation. Sentenced to similar tenns were 8 Topless SF Nightcl-.,hs Cited fo r Wor ds in Ads SAN FRANC{SCO (AP) -Eight topless nightclubs have been cited by police for failure to comply with a new ordinance banning such words as "nude" 'Hat Man' Rapist Gets 30 to Life SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ronald . Clark, the so-called Hat Man convicted rapist who police said was responsible for numerous assaults in the RUM!an and Nob Hill areas, has been sentenced to serve from 3() years to life in prison. &In Francisco Superior Court Juclge Walter Calgano pron01D1ced the sentence Tuesday, noting that Clark, 21, was released ra-ently from the California Youth Authority. Clark was found guilty of burglary, rape, robbery and assault with intent to commit rape by a jury of seven women and five men. and "naked" from advertising displays. All the clubs cited Tuesday night had promised the board of supervisors last week they would remove objectionable signs and pictures and eliminate sex acts on stage and barkers from the sidewalks. Supervisor John Barbagelata, a cham· pion of tighter restrictions, said be toured the North Beach area where the clubs are clustered for an hoUr with his 16-year-old son, John. "I wanted to see if they were acting in good faith," Barbagelata said, "but everywhere we went we were hustled by barkers. They didn't remove the pictures and offensive words, they just put something over them so they could put them back .once the heat is off." Police Sgt. Dave Connell sa\d the cita· tions were on a misdemeanor charge with cooviction bringing a 'possible six month jail sentence and $1,000 fine. fonner sprgeants 'nlec>ckft , Pensacola, Fla., 38, and 5-Y!idllllr 4.'J, ol stuttgart, West Gertnlll)'. Bus have to do charitable work fir oplJ year. nie judge conceded that the ~ were "unusual," but said the crlmet- were unusual. A defense attorney, Brace I. Hochman, said he thought the se:=· was illegal, but all the defendlmts to accept the tenns for )>l'obatiUl. TI1E JUDGE TOl,.D .the. rormit' sergeants he could pot "tolerate &$ possibility oC your benefitting fnm tbt fruits of this crime." Higdon bad cooceded that be ~. deposited more than $300,000 in a ~" SWiss bank account. ' · "I have to arrive at a method wberebf the government can get back as much u · possible," the judge said. " He delayed senteocing mtil after tbe men testified before a Senate sub-·· c.unmittee investigating the service dub;: corruption. FERGUSON NOTED that IIlgdon bad'' taken the fifth amendment in prevtrus appearances before the subcommittee,.,: and said he would take into account., Higdon's cooperativeness In subsequent testimony in determining the sente!lt'e. 1 ' Wooldridge's attorney noted be had" spent 31 years in the Army and won 2f ' decorations, including the purple bearJ1 • and silver and bronze stars. , , • Hockman described all tile defenclJmta as men "with distinguished servk:e records, but they're not overly brigk" -, • 1, . .. , , Massage Parlor .. ~.' Option Scuttled ··!l " SACRAMENTO (AP) -A piupoeecl. local option law for licensing ~, parlors has been scutiled by an Aaaem~· committee after crltl,s said a atatewtcSt · llcenslng system was needed. ,, The measure by Assemblyman Mic:hael :. D. Antonovich (R-Los Angeles) di«ll: Tuesday In t~ Assembly QimJnal ,•1 Justice Committee when all membera11 refused to. even move to take acf;lon on ~t, Antonovich said the blll was aimed Q .:; curbing the use of massage pal'.lcn •1 front operations for proetitutlon. ' ort Among provisions of the bUl wblt1.J drew criticism was a ban clli \fOmell atv. ing massages to·men. Critics 118id t11at11 was dlscriminatelry. '1'~ h, r.b I ., . . ',,,, ·~ ~ f1 t o.~.I .,flt I I- ··": ·~ook and · fe81 .··YQ:U,r best with-Treasury · health and beauty aids law ·prices. ·· • I . I'( I~:°' 1r . '"· ''"· ,, " ul .. Ir. EDGE SHAVE 1.,,. I"• CRE M 7 oz. 66~ ,.; , I ( \ ,.. . .. "" I ..... ._~ ,. ' CREST TOOTHPASTE 11111 I SEA&SKI "-- SUNTAN LOTION 1 oz. SEA 4 oz. 'SKI , .66 C SUNTAN LOTION 99 c DESENEX FOOT SPRA-Y 6 oz. ' ~. ' . ~RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7 oz. D1s1n1X •ex s•·'' -Soodling·Coclil'I Meclicettd Foat Clrt •' ·· ~· NOXZEM'A -sKINCREAM 10 oz. MISS BRECK HAIRSPRAY 13 oz. VISINE EYE DROPS 112 oz. NEET SPRAY 3~ oz. SJ39 l'IMTIO 1om.1 ,-f~S§Y!Y .. " ....... MIUl 18GIO~lr. O"N DAILY t.30 .. f130 ·SUNDAY JO .. 7 LAXIWOOO Cal'IOtl at Paramouflt ~-.... m. \lkWy llYd. liftlAN 35211 Tyler st. IANTA ANA North of South Coest Plaza TOIUNCI Sepulvtdl Ind Hawthorne IUINA JAii .... llld Or~rpe OIANOI Garcltn ,Grow Blvd. Ind Mlndltsler ~. • 'I ) . ,;~ c• ,11,, l r; ,,. ~ ,, ·:r ..,,: ' " =' ',, " ,• ~ ·~ .. . -· ) ·' ,, .. : ! '.' I ,_ ' . I <. ": • i • Vanishing Gasoline The threatened holiday gasoline drought didn't materialize. But moat Southern California driven already have had the experience of finding their favorite gas station unexpectedly closed, or been .informed they can't buy more than 8 or 10 gallons at a time. Yet it seems only weeks since the "gas war" signs were being displayed as usual , Warnings about the impendin~ energy crisis seem to have focussed on possible electric power cutbacks or fuel oil shortages for heating in cooler climes. The sud· den diminishing of domestic gaaoline supplies -at the end of the Southeast Asia conrlict, which presumably vastly reduced consumption for war needs -had no such warning. The American Petroleum Institute blames it on in- creased demand, and consequent depletion of inventor- ies. Production of 6.5 million barrels of gasoline a day, says the Institute, is up half a million over last year, but still short of the demand for 7 million barrels a day. The fact that the oil firms seem to be handling dis- tribution in a manner that is forcing scores of indepen- dent dealers to close down while company-<>perated chains stay in business is raising some skeptical eye- brows. Further explanations of the "crisis" indeed appear to be in order. But meanwhile, don't let that gas tank go below; the half-full mark. Death Penalty Impasse 0\ Last year 1 million Californians signed petitions that resulted in placement of Proposition 17 -for res· toration of the death penalty -on the November ballot. In the election, 5.5 million voters, 67.5 percent, approved the initiative. In order to comply with a Supreme Court decision which struck down certain laws relating to capital pun- ishment, it was necessary to rewrite the former Califor- nia law. . This was done in a bill -SB 450 -which would relnstate the death penalty ln specific instances of first degree murder, including killl.tig a police officer. The bill was paaaed tiy the Senate in a 27 to 12 vote and moved to the Aasembly. But before it reaches the Assembly floor, where pam.C: considered certain, it must win approval of the mbly Criminal Justice Committee. And that is where the bill now rests. A majority of the seven-member committee, headed by Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, is firmly opposed to reinstatement of the death ~nalty and seems to have no intention of releasin~ the bill for a floor vote. Thus four Assemblymen are usmg a technicality to block the clear- ly expressed will of the voters. Regardless of one's views on capital punishment, this is not legitimate use of the power of government. 'Humanizing' Police They worry about the dangers of their husbands' jobs, about being both mother and father to the1 kids when Dad is on call 24 hours a day, and about how to help youngsters understand and cope with slurs about "pigs" and "fuzz." The 3,000 California members of the Police Officers' Wives Clubs have these and many other problems in common, but their organization is not designed to serve as a group therapy project. The police wives, headed by Mrs. Carroll Craw of Fountain Valley, are embarked on a campaign to "humanize" the image of their husbands' profession. An initial step will be the production of a series of television messages, briefly emphasizing the human side of police work and its role in the community. This is a good move. Expressions of commendation by public officials are inclined to fall on deaf ears. A look at the life and work of a police officer, as his fam- ily sees it, probably can generate more understanding than a dozen formal speeches and medals. .,_ .. " . ; 'I .1 •} ··, Uncommon Watergate Smear Coul.d Bring Resignation I 'In-common' Combinations Fm~.~ « ,. . }i. 41 I If you hisiSt. -., so many of You do :..... on yet ~r of those "in-common" quizzes, ~·~ ~ lest ~ for a ~1~. The queiJlons ii.re $lrliining my resources as mucli as the answers are .. strainirw yours. Half l'igb1 is a liigbly saUsfa~ .. 1COTe. What do the following ha~ in common: 1. ~AIJll!onso VIII of In, lt.lng carol II Romania. King Hu~ n of Italy, Mohanuned VI nf T u r k e y • and Queen Wilhelmina of lhe Netherlands. 2. "The Card Par- ty," °'1Jheus," "The Fairy's Kiss,'' "Balustrade," a n d "Appollon Musagete." 3. Coverdale, Knox, Ma t t hew , Taverner, and Tyndale. 4. The University of Akron, Ccnell University, the University of Denver, Syracuse University, and the University or Toledo. 5. Fang, Shallow, Dogberry, Elbow, and Verges. 6. Benjamin Hanisoo, S t e p h e n Douglas, Gen. ~e B. McOennan, Fiorello La Guardia, and Martin Van Buren. 7. Abraham, Sarah, Israel, Peter, and Paul. 8. Berguaray,Asiago,Canlbridge,Fon- Dear Gloomy Gus Did President Nixon's realtors ever tell that fella from New York who paid $1 million for 20 acres of oceanfront property In San Cle- mente anything about Proposition 20? P.A.G. •i.otnY On -llllllh .,. SUbtll~ llY ,...,. .......... __ ,.., mi.ct .... vi... of ""' ........ ,... httd -"' -le OIMmY Gus. D•llY Pllet. tina, and Liptauer. 9. Jay, Rutledge, Ellsworth, Marshall, and Taney. ~ ~ 10. Shechem, Hebron, Kadesh, Bezer, BJ;Jd Golan. ;n: Gawain, the courteOus ; Gareth, the b1g-handed; Kay, the rude and boastful; ¥ark. the dastard; and Modfed. the 4raltar. . ANSWERS: 1. All deposed or ab- dicated rulers. 2. Ballets by Balanchine, with Stravinsky's music. 3. Various English translators of the Blble. 4. Same offid.al school song, from the tune, "An- nie Lisle." 5. Comical law officers in Shakespeare's Jfays. 6. All bore the sobriquet "Little." ("Little Ben," "Little Giant,'' "Little Mac," "Little Flower," and "Little Mat- ty.") 7. Biblical characters who changed their names (from Abram, Sarai, Jacob, Simon, and Saul). 8. Gourmet cheeses. 9. First five Chief Justices of the U.S . 10. "Cities of Refuge" in the Bible, affording sanctuary for unintentional murderers seeking escape from Old Testament law of a lUe for a life. 11. Among lhe 12 leading Knights of the Round Table. Unpredictable Martha WASHINGTON -Women across the country have bombarded us with ques- tions about Martha Mitchell. ls the Nixon Administration trying to "put her away" for speaking out? Will she stand by her indicted husband, ex-At1Xlrney General Jolm Mitdlell? What is she really like? John and Martha Mitchell began their life together suddenly. "John just walked in one morning and asked for a divorce," his former wife, Betty, has said. The divorce was granted in Reno on December 19, 1957. Less than a week later, John and Martha exchanged vows in Elkton, Md., a border town then known for its quickie marriages. THE BRIDE, mother of a lO-year-0ld son, got her divorce three months earlier in Miami. She hired a private detective, William Poler, to snoop on her former husband. In court, the detective testified at one point that Martha "was noorotic. Wicks Excuse the expression. She was sick and aD mixed up." : I fl- . lier fonner husband, Clyde Jennings, has described her personality as volatile. "She would have a few drinks and talk down to people," he said. "She gave the headwaiters a bad lime, taxi drivers, doonnen, anyone wh-0 was menial. It was an insecurity problem." HER FAMOUS late-night phone calls got a rise out of Jennings. "It was neighborhood stuff then," he sald. "Now she has a national forum." As she Ms loudly complained, B securi· ty guard ripped oot ha' phooe and gave her a tranquilizer injection in the bottom in June 1972. Friends of Jdln Mitchell say the guard was merely following in· structions. Allegedly, she was close to a nervous breakdown and Mitchell wanted to keep her quiet. ~ who know Mart.ha say her thoughts are always at the tip of her tonge and $he has few ln- hrbitions. A FEW DAYS ago, we spoke to Mitchell about his irrepressible wife. He swore lo us that he left public life to save their marriage and that they are now getting along happily.. For her part, Martha has loudly protested h e r husband's lnnocenoe and has shown every sign of standing by him. BUT FRIENDS of the Mitdlells tell us the macrlage is breaking up. "If John goes to prison," predicts one intimate "Martha will pack her bags and cl~ out." But no one really knows, from day to day, what Martha Mitchell will do next. Kissinger May Be Innocent Victim WASlDNGTON -When the FBI last week revealed the existence of 17 or more telephone taps to uneo\ler national security leaks, Dr. Henry Kissinger's aides suspected one of those taps was on Kissinger's own phone -reflecting the morbid suspicions between Kissinger's National Security Council (NSC) staff and the Haldeman- Erlichman palaee guard. In lfact, Ki~inger's White House tele- pbooe was spared an FBI tap, at least in that particular phase of the running investigations by the FBI and other fed- e r a I investigators of the NSC staff, ordered by the suspicious Ehrlichman- Haldeman "Berlin wall." WHETIIER Kissinger's telephone was spared in all other probes of the NSC is still not absolutely certain. In mid-1971 domestic policy chief John Ehrllchman was ordered by President Nixon to take control from the FBI of a complete new probe of leaked military and foreign policy secrets regarded by bolih Mr. Nix- on and Kissinger as dangerous to na- tional security. At that point, Ehrlichman launched a second secret investigation of ( EVANS·NOVAK J Kissinger's NSC -without asking Kiss- inger's approval. E)hrlichman's second probe, moreover, was completed and filed without Kiss- inger being informed what, if anything, turned up. In addition, there are unproved in· dications that members of Kissinger's staff were under occasional secret surveillaitce from non-civilians in the Pentagon security apparatus. IN THE PUBUC mind, these security probes of Kissinger's staff -aD!I perhaps Kissinger himself -ha'{~ falsely linked Kissinger to the Wa~gate scan- dal In his latest statement President Nixon sought to break this linkage. One clear reason for this presidential statement: growing specualtion that Kissinger, Mr. Nixon's prize exhibit throughout his White House tenure, might simply resign as public opinion un- fairly dragged him ever closer to the Watergate disgrace. The relationship between the Kissinger operation, on the one hand, and the Berlin wall of Ehrlichman and chief of staff H.R. (Bob) Haldeman on the other was always strained, distant and suspicious. As we have reported, Haldeman denied Kissinger aides normal White House perquisites, such as access to the White House mess and transporta- tion. Beyond that, Kissinger and his staff were regarded as virtual enemies by the crewcut bully boys manning t h e Haldeman-Ehrlichman offices. THE REASONS are obvious. Kissinger was lihe only top White House aide with powerful ties outside the White House, both to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and to Eastern establishment in- tellectuals. The direct reason for the repeated seeurity probes was Kissinger's deliberate selection of some Kennedy- Johnson holdovers for the NSC staff, in· eluding liberal Intellectuals who had dif· ficulty getting rnaximwn s e c u r i t y clearances long befoce Mr. Nixon be- came President. Added to this was Kissinger's love of the-sJIOtlight -and the spotlight's love of him -and the fuct that he, not Haldeman or Ehrlichman, shared Time's 1972 man of the year award with Mr. Nixon. '11hus, besides a genuine desire to cork security leaks, Kissinger jCQUiesced In ~; wire taps on his own staff because he felt .~ highly vulnerable to r t p e a t e d · · Ehrlichman-Hlaldeman slurs that his staff was responsible for the leaks. Nevertheless, tbese security probes grew so onerous in 1971 that intimates say he considered quitting. HIS DILEMMA now is far greater. Having lost the support of the libeial in· tellectuals who attack him today with in- decent relish, he has no intention of trying to exonerate himself by a public · proclamation of innocence. That, says , ' Kissinger inmates, would indicate a ' sense of guilt he does not feel. ; Kissinger could and did defend his :: suspect liberal aides, particularly Morton ; ~ Halperin, whose nine-month stint as a top · Kissinger aide ended in September 1969. , But he may have too much pride to . publicly defend himself. '. The irony is painful. ~inger, col-. laborator with the President in most of .. what is fruitful and valuable In the Nixon , administration, is being smeared with the muck of Watergate, an affair with . which he had no connection. If he should ~­ now reach the point where he loses his - effectiveness, or decides to q u i t , Watergate will have devoured its first In- nocent victim. I Illicit Drugs, Sex Only Symptoilis • . • To the Editor: The action of t:he Costa Mesa City Council In adopting legislation with terms in It that no one understands, i.e., the banning of exposure 'Of the "natal cleft," would be laughable were it not typical of the Insanity that characterizes our governments from the Jocal to the na- tional level. NO psychological tests of any sort have proven or even indicated that ex- posure to such things as nude dancing or pornography has any deleterious effect on the individual. Yet It is still claimed by our governments that such exhibitions are evil and disgraceful, and harmful to the youth of our socit.ey. I see no reason to believe this; in fact, it is my belief that what ls really banning the youth of America is continued exposure to the type of people woo would take it upon themselves to try to control such ac- tivities. These are the kind of people who would rate high on the F -scale f o r authoritarianism, which means they have a need to impose their will oo others to cover up fur an inadequate self-Image and in order to attempt to control (and possibly subdue) the world that is chang- ing around them so rapidly. Some historical figures who would rate high on the F~ale are Adolf IDtler, Joseph Stal· in, and Richard Nb:on-three of the top mass-murderers in the history ol. the planet. OUR governments are using sex and drugs (among other things) as scapegoats tio try to cover for their tack of action toward resolving the 'real problems we face. Illicit sex (whatever that meansi and drugs l!re merely symptomatic of what Is wrong with our society -they are not lhemselves the real problems. What is really wrong l~ /1 generalized lack of meaning In life, widespread unhappiness with tbe , .way o u r governments are handling our foreign and domestic affairs, and, perhaps most .important of all, the 1oCal iMalilty of our educational system. The first task our schools take upon ' \ ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are wel.come. Nonnally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimi'nate libel is reserved. All letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. I themselves is the destndon of spon- taneity and the creation of a split between thought and action, mind and body. This is exactly what is required to train people to become "adjusted" to our production-conswnption society and to build robots who do not question autbori- ty, and who Will let the government con· tinue to get away with the current tactics of repression we are witnessing. WAKE UP, people. Your very lives are being stolen away from you, even as you promise to give more with esdl won- derful, fully automatic device you buy that takes your further away from and understanding of the world. sad to say, modern America Is anything but "'nte Land of the Free." TIM<YI'HY E. O'SULLIVAN Gas Saver To the Editor: In this time or rising gasoline prices and possible fuel shortages, I would like to point out that we all can help to both level our gas bills and control con- sumption of our precious supply of. oi I. I drive a car which ls a typiCl\l gas "eating" automobile. However, I have found that I can get almost double the mileage (miles per gallon) If I do not ac- celerate at a rapld pace. 'Mlat Is, instead cl "flooring" the ps pedal after l have made a stop, I aocelerate at a slow, steady pace. I deflnltely feel If more drivers would take up this theory of bet- ter gas mileage, our cowitry would not have such a serious threat of possible fuel shortages. JON MORGAN SlgnUicant To the Editor: In the midst of Watergate I wonder how many of your readers realized the significance of the story in the May 22 Pilot, "Clooe to Peace, Brezhnev States". HE SAID, among other things, "By and large, one can say that our planet today has come closer than ever before to durable peace", and that So v i e t · American relations continue to develop favorably. Any student of Communism knows· that "Peace" in their lingo arrives only after they have conquered the world. Then everything is peaceful and lovely. SO THEY continlJe. to lull us to sleep with their amazing and so effective wo- paganda campaign while building up their military whenr they are ahead of us in many important ways. Let's wake up, America! I DON HUDDLESTON Simpllffl It To the Editor: First It was "Watergate". Then it was "Wa~te-Ellsberg." Now, it's "Water· gat&QA." How about simplifying the whole productlm under one name: "Son' of Teapot Dome"? LEE C. MILLAR Foreafght Th the Editor: Some time ago a group of motivated cilium banded together to recommend President Nixon for the Nobel Peace Prize. While that august Nobel rom- mittee is mulling over various can- didates, I would like to recommend three writers for the Nobel prize for Literature. 'Ibey are Myron Roberts, Lincoln Haynes and Sasha •Billen. Tbelr \ prize winning book is: The Begatting cl a i President, published by Bapant.ine Books. ~ One particularly moving passage from it is: "The,n it Came •to pass.thlt·~ v,oters , bl,esseq him , albeit the HUJ,llp made it a · tight camel race. And he was received up into Heaven and sat on the right hand of GOP. For the RepublicansHw in the temple praising and Nixon, whereupon he spake unto' edia: " 'There is a time to integrate and a time to non-prolifef'ate. U· ja· better to give missiles than to recel\te them, yet shall we profit more from the Stock Ex- change than a nuclear exchange. Wherefore verily I say unto ye, let us lower our voices and raise our prices. For in my White House are many millionaires, and they go to prepare a better place for ye.' " . ' And there was great re j o l'c in g · througl:iout the suburbs, ;yea, ev~ unto · Orange County. Amen. The above book was published in 1969. JOHN A. WRIGIIT ., OIAHIH COAST DAILY PILOT 11 Bobfrl N .. ~d. PubU.shti' ~ ~ KfeVUi Editot' Barbara K reibic1' Editorial Paa• Editor , ' The editorial .. ~ ot Daily Pilot ~ks to intonn and tit!mulate reeders . by prese.rting on this PB¥e divene icommentary'on topics Of in- terest by s)lndlcated columnists and cartoonists, by pro\llding a forum for readtl'll' views and by presenting this newspaper's opinions and ideas on current topics. The edi1orial opinions of the Daily Pilot appear only in 4he editorial column at the 1op of the page. Opinions expresaed by the col- 11l'111'1!9ta and cartoonists and letter .writen ue their own and DD endlue• ~t of 11\elt VS.W. by 'the· DaH,y Piliot lbould bt fiiRnecL . Wednesday, :May 30, 1973 . 1 - Craven Out 14~0thers SAN DIEGO {AP) - Rewbllcan William Craven, a 8aq Diego County IUpervisor linCe 11'(1, bu emerged from a bulky field of 15 in the aoth Auembl.f PiWfct primary electlon and 'p ·a cleaNUt favorite In ne m o n t h ' s nmoff. Crav~ 50, received 15,220 votes or. 3U pemmt of the total in h'uesd&y special elee· tion to fill the seat of Republiqn J<lhn Stull, who was elected to the Senate In March. He n! well short of the majority qeeded to avoid a runoff, but Is expecled to have little dlfflculty carryinll' the heavily RepubUcan district. HIS OPPONENT& •. in a !'WlOft June 21 ·*111 be'WilHam Bell, an Oceanside city1 coun- cilman lt'tio .outpoll~ three other De~oc~ta with 1 per- cent of pie 1 vote, a Jack McCoy 9f Carlsbad, ' who received 1.8 percent .ls the only Ar4erlcan Independent Party~. The elecUon will complete a reslrufflliig that began in Nove~hflt, when Republican Clair Bllfgener was voted into Congress' Stull, the county's assemblJman, wofi the vacant Senate sieat, creating aJiother vacancy. The campaign had few prom- inent Issues and stirred little public interest, reflected in an extremely light voter turnout of only 26.4 percent of those registered. CRAVEN, A COUNTY employe since 1961 except for a brief stint as city manager of San Marcos, says he sup- ports Gov. Ronald Reagan's tax limitation plan and tax relief for senior citizens. He claimed support from the Assembly Republican Caucus, but the county 'central com- mittee stayed neutral. Pines Tops Arnebergh LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 34-year~ld !ltlorney is this clty'a newly elected chief 1-al offi;cer replacing a ~year 'In- cumbent after a campaign f~turlng a 1pledge that "law and otder' would include safeRUarding the envlrooment. '!be new clU' attorney, Burt Pine!, won · over R o g e r Arnebergh, three d e c a d e s Pines' senior, in Tuesday's balJoUng. He earlier had pull· ed an upset by forcing Arnebergh into a runoff. Late figure!! gave Pines about 58 percent of more than 800,000 votes cast. ,. ELAT D WINNER Thomes Br•dley . . Ul'I T.itPholos BITTER LOSER Sam Yorty Bradky WoulJn't Liswn By United Press International Two weeks before his elec- tion as mayor of Los Angeles, the nation's third largest city, Thomas Bradley, 55, returned to his alma mater of UCLA and talked about life as a black. "I grew up under the system that said you can't do this, you can't go there, you cannot achieve this position. "Don't try to go to college becaase it won't do you any gQOd. You know, a black ,yo~te~, a Negro youngster ~ that'lf .what we were called U., ... .-. ~ D!?Vet" make it. .~~t be content to itei. on 'wlth Jun1or high school if y'ou can. "I refuied to listen to that kind of advice." He was born the son of a Pullman car porter and a domestic maid in Calvert, Texas, in 1917. The family moved to Los Angeles when Tom was six years old. The parents broke up and for a time the mother and children were on relief. Sale.Our Swing'nSew now costs you only99.95. And you'll have I • DAILY PILOT 7 B ad ey Calls Victory 'Impossible Dream' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -governor and Drellldallt. · Yorty said he had little special group -no special ln- Tbomal B , a black ex· frull party positions owr power as mayor because tbe fluence will receive better at- police lieuteNnt who ro8e yem-J. He was a vocal foe of aty charter gives m o r e tenllon than the I o w 11 e s t from rookie cop to clty coun-cilman, bas achieved h1a "im-the late Sen. Robert F. Ken-authority to the city council, citizen of our community. possible dream," unsealing u,. nedy and a "hawk" on the on which Bradley has served "[ promised you we were year incumbent Sam Yorty in Vietnam war. · since 1963. go~ to build a rapid transit the election fur mayor or the Bradley, however, said the system and we will," he said. nation's third largest 'City. , IN TIUS YEAR'S mayoral mayor should have lobbied ln He declared that Los Bradley, who was trowJced 1 ampaign, as in the ooe four Sacramento and Washington Angeles, wJllcb was gripped by soundly by Yorty in tbe race years ago, personal attacks for more federal funds and one ol the nation's first race four years ago, overcame an and racial questions often assumed more of a leadenhip riots In Watt& eight years ago. early deficit Tuesday and ovenrhadowed dbc:msion of role. is "one big city with the power steadily piled op votes from other issues -crime in !be and possibility of saving itself black and liberal sections r:J. streets, school violence, ttie IN BIS VICTORY state-from decay . . . that has the city, finishlng with more development of a rapid transit rnent, Bradley promised to overcome some of the cities of than 56 percent of the vote system and protection of the run the city on merit, vowing tnls country." former mayors of large ci1ies lnclude Cart Stokes o f Cleveland, RidwO Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Kenneth Gillion of Newark, N .J. Stokes first was elected in 1967, completed two terms and cl1d not year. Gibson was eJected In 1970 and still Is tDa)"DI' el Newart. Hatcher wu elected in 1967 and still holdl the ol- fice. Nearly E'veryone Listens to Landers compared to Yooty's ~ per-environment. "no special interests -no Other black mayors or cent. _______________________ .:._ _________________ _ "WE'VE COME a long way," said Bradley, who came to Los Angeles from Texas at the age of 7 with his share- cropper parents. "Tonight was the fulfillment of a dream - an impossible dream - because the people of this city have given me the highest honor given to any citizen - the office of mayor." Yorty, smiling in defeat in contrast to Bradley 's solemn demeanor, said, "At least we gave the city 12 years of the best government they ever had." A light turnout in the San Fernando Valley and other predominantly white, middle- class areas tllat have sup- ported him in the past air peared to have sunk Yorty's hopes. Yorty, who neither conceded nor offered ttie winner con- gratulations when the voting went against hlm, appeared bitter at his campaign head- quarters. "I CAN ONLY say that now they're going to get what they asked for," said Yorty, who throughout the campaign ac- cused the councilman of ties to militant groups. "The change will be a ' radical one," Yorty said. "There's going to be a lot of people Who are going to wish they had gotten out and voted." Only 65 percent of the city's more than 1 million registered voters cast ballots. Semi-of- ficial final returns ~owed that Bradley had 56.33 percent of ·the vote, or 431,222 votes, compared with Yorty's 43.66 percent, or 334,297 votes. Bradley takes office July L Yorty, a former Democratic congressman who ran for r Grads in Fashion all shop at Penneys. Smart fa·s.hion for small budgets. .2788 Men's . 100% polyester double knit seersucker sport coat perfect for warm weather ,wear. 3995 Men's 100% polyester jexturized b!azer, avaffable in fashion · solids, size~, Reg., long and short, s13 The JC Penney slack, 100% polyester. Belt loops, ban role waist In men's slzes. · Men's 100% polyester Wrap knit shirt button down collar short sleeves. In Fashion Colors. Long Sleeves ............................ •8 5so ·Men's Fashion belts that are reversible, to white. 3so ~en's polyester ties in solids prints and 1acquards. 1799 Men's moccasin in black and brown. " a lot to sew for it. 1995 Boy's Prep blazer, single breasted with two ~lap ~kets in woven polyester. Fashion solids and fancies. Reg. 119.95. Zig zag or straight, our Swing 'n Sew machine will sew it up fast for l&Ss. Three position needle, press lever reverse. Twin - needle sewing and automatic bobbin winder. Safety-light over needle, too. Off-white with floral print. S.lt prlce1 tfftCtlff through S.turct.y. JC Penney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sun~ay noon to 5 P .M. at the following store1: FASHJON ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714} 892-7771. 398 Boy's seersucker look dress shirt sizes 8-18 2so Boy's full fashion belts 899 Boy's two-tone oxford sizes 31h to 6 JCPenney We kno)Y what you'r looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at th following stores: FASHtON ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714} 892-m 1. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (71-4} 646-50'11. ,. ~ " ·I J " ... ' ; ., l . r ,. 1 ., . • ·' t I . I .. '1 I ' I f I ; • ' I • w a e earcli y atellite Demo • 'Ibe.Hwqant lnstltute of the Unlversfty of CaJJfornia bu awarded granta foe ewn· mer ·or auppl!mftltal sab- batical retearch and writing to m me:nben or the racu1ty of the School ot Humanities at UC Irvine. They are Michel Green of Laguna Beach and Dr. Rainer Grenewit1 of Costa Mesa, assistant profeuor.s in lhe program in Russian ; Dr. Ro~McClure of Corona del Mar, assistant professor Of claJSics; Dr. Edgar Schell of 'LaguM Beach, usoclate pro- fessor ol EngliJh and com- paraUve literature: Dr . William C. Holmes of Laguna Beach. p r o f e sa o r and chairman of muaic, and Dr. Lamar Hill of Irvine, assistant professor of history. Dr. Hill's summer grant will supplement a fellowship Crom Youcanpndly much name yomownprlce. If you come into our Coste Mese store just to shop •·round end get an idea of prices, you won't have much luck. There simply won't be tny pricH in evidence. But if you come looking for the best pos· sible dHI on some new ·stereo equipment, you'll probably go home very heppy indeed. lnsteed of asking the salesmen for a price, you tell him what it's worth to you. We'll accept eny reuonable offer on just about enything in the store. There rHlly aren't many restrictions on this im- probeble event, but since we haven't completely lost our hHds you can probebly gueu the obvious limitetions. Fair trade items are strictly out of bounds. "Reuonable offer" meens th•t w' don't went to 90 broke; but how close you get down to the ectual cost depends solely on your own bargaining ability. Finelly, the items listed here aren't subject to bargaining because they've been chosen u examples of how low you can expect prices to come. So if there's any stereo gear you've been wanting, come to Pacific Stereo and indulge your fantasies of mak- ing 1 steal. Orig. Miracord 501-1 record olayer . 5179 .50 Lenco L85 record player with base. dust cover, & Stanton 600E E cartridge 304.50 Famous English record changer 39 .50 Brand name receiver 129.95 Kenwood 2200 AM/FM receiver 159.95 Sansui JOOO AM/FM receiver 329 .95 Sansui 2000 AM/FM receive• 379 .95 Altec 872A Madrid speaker~ 219 .00 Dynaco A.25 ~:~av speaker~ 74 .50 Harman·Kardon 20 2-wav soea'<ers 39 .95 Fisher XP77 3-wav speaker~ 139.95 AR 4X 2-way speakers 57 .50 JBL L-88 Nova soeaker~ 198 .00 Sony 122 cassette deck 11 5.95 AOC 101: Mark IV ellipt•ca l ca.-tndqe '>0.00 Sony DR7 A stereophon~ 15.95 25' coiled headphone extension cord J.95 Ampex C60 cassettes 1.29 Robins record cleaner 2.99 ffrillP8CIFIC l\WJsteReo 2338 HARBOR BL VD. SALE $ 99 234.50 29 97 127 204 238 158 54 27 69 44 168 88 24 8 1.49 49c 1.79 the NaUonal Eoclowment for the Humanities which will allow him to take a leave dur· Ing the 1973-74 a~1Dic year. Hit research wlll focus on the politics of public f I s c a I management in the early 17th Century In England and the results will be published under the title "The Public career of Slr Julius Caesar." PROFESSOR GREEN will do re~arch in the British :Vlu~eu'll ro~ an a'1icle on 18th (<'~•11r' f?n<si~n oot't and rlr~!T'n1i<t ~ikh11il Kheraskov ~n~ h;~ "~n trih•1t ion lo the P.""<b11 fhn~IP" r ( his d~v. Tht> proposed article is ;n· ' ·n~n'l ""' ;i fo•!h~(l"'ing col· ':'i ti ,..~ rr n<:-,..., •. ~ h1• ~~"1.,la.,.~ ;.1 fhr DPr~rtrrrnt nf Slavic 3 Courses· On Mexico Offered Mexico will be the focus of three courses offered during s<1mmer sessions s t a r t i n g June IS at UC Irvine. "The Colonial Experience" and "The Republic" are the subjects of ·two courses on Mexican history to be taught by Dr. Colin M. MacLachlan, assistant professor of history at UCI. "The M e x i c a n and American Border: Economic and Cultural Problems in Historical PerspecUve" will be taught by Dr. Raul Fernan- dez, assistant professor of comparative culture. UC Irvine will offer 150 courses a,Jtogether in a variety of fields during two summer sessions, the first from June 18 through July 25 and the sec· ond from July 26 through Aug. 31. A bulletin describin~ all the courses is available from the Summer Sessions Of- fice, Room 468-0, Computer Science Building. THE COURSE on the Mex· ican-American border to be taught by Dr. Fernandez will cover the development of economic, political and other relafrms between the United States and Mexico and will emphasi1,e the relationship of the :10rder towns to the t>Conomic structnrP. of Mexico and the UnitP.rl States. The im- portance of lhe border lo the Chicaro nor11fnfion of the United Stiite5 also will be stwlied. The first of the history courses rffrrl'rl bv D r . MacLachlan will cover the social and cultura I history from pre-Columbian civiliza- tions through the imposition and modification of European institutions to the emergence of a multi-racial society and independence. The second course will <'Xamine the at· tempts to reform and adapt a colonial legacy to meet the demands of a modern state and the development o f revolutionary social pragma· tism. SUl't'IMER CLASSES are open to all reg u I a r session students or t h e Universily of California and other institutions of higher educalion. Also permitted to enroll are graduates of secon- dary schools regardless of age and persons 18 years of age or more who are of sufficient maturity and aptitude for work they intend to undertake. Students may enroll in two full courses each six-week session and will r e c e i v e regular university residence credit for w o r k taken. Through enrollment in two courses in each or the two sessions, a student m a y receive the equivalent of a quarter's cref't toward a bachelor's degree. The application fee is $10 and the registration rec is $170 for one session or $300 for two sessions. COSTA MESA ACROSS FROM FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL Phone 979-1231 Kids Like To Ask Andy uNHo I 41tguagea and Literatures at ul::LA. Scheduled I or naheim Dr. Grenewitz will conclude research on an article titled "The NoUoo rJ. KeQOS!J and So.nja M a r m e J a d o v in Dost-O:vevskv's 'Crime and Punishment.• " He contends that the character of Sonja was conceived b:v Dostovevskv to be· in a "Kenotlc process_;, that ill, one of self-abasement and renunciation or self-will. H c hol>I'~ I he studv lr"ill lead to a formul ation of Dcsto.' C\'~k,"s C'hrist0log:-. DR. McCfJJRF will conti"U" \•;(>• ·• ,... .. , '.Pl ,-. j;!'."''1 r f the ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM -A trans- portable. receive' • only com· mwrlcatians satellite e a r t h station wlll receive lts first d e m o n s t r a t I o n and ex· peritnental broadcast here -nest mondl. The mobile station was purchased by Teleprompter Corp., with permission from the Federal Communications Commission for experimental and demonstration purposes. It wiU be used at the National Cable Television AssociatiQll's convention in Anaheim to demonstrate that according to Teleprompter o f f i c i a l s , Don WJtherl dge, a .spokesman far Teleprompter Corp., said if many adOpt thfa of ~ver. they will reduce tlrelr per user cost. THE CONVENl'JON'S demonstratlon bro!idcast w:lll be received from W ashtngton, P.O., via a Canadian satellite. Wltherldge said Teleprompter Corp. has received permission from Canada to use its satellit~ until the United States' domestic sa,telli.te is launched in 1974. I ' The~ mtlie ~ broadc¥t ~ \i .Is stlll~.·WlCbertdle said, but will fnc1udt Wl9l9J natfonalJY. boMJ polltldani:' After '·die ·Anabelrn demoostqltiOn, the nceiver station, whlq .W modoted cna tractor ~·· l'ill ·~ cross the ~ .. ln~. t1onal • lt will be at vari~ IockUOm over a to 18 month ~riod. The estimated cost of • station is $100,0001 a ~ d operaUng expenses dllr~ tfle tour are estimated at $85,000. "Vil'\ Ambrosii" of Paulhu~ M"'''"'1r0 n~i~ 'o· m1'1li"alion ;" "f'rr-•10 C'hristianon1m" in 1974. Westhaven Firm Goes To Court satellite interconnection for•----------------'-------- Or. Srh"ll •\•ill ilP.vot.P his """"' ll"i 0 sart>atic:il leave to thrt>e projects. He will writ~ an essav for a l)ook of ess~vs ,.,1 ,....rdirr:il and RNt"is~ance drama. He also will beJ,?i'l a study of t he later pla:v~ of Ben Jonson. Jn addition. he wil' f"11•:rl !fl l!:nglnnrl to ~h1dy pr<'1urtions nr me-'i.,val ob:vs. So\NTA ANA -A claim by the oper;itors of a Fountain Valley sh9pping center that the c i t y is deliberately withholding a validly sought occupancy and sign permit will be examined June 8 by an Or?.nge County Superior Court judge. Na med as defendants in the action filed by Westhaven Plaza Company are the "city, City Manager James E. NeqJ, Building Services Director Duane Eminger, Planner Clint Sherrod and Wayne Osborne, director or public works. cable television is less ex· pensive than terrestial inter· connection. UCI Named In Lawsuit SANTA ANA - A Uni· versity of California ,at lrvine student who claims he was seriously injured when the school's parallel bars col- lapsed while he was using them has sued UCI and University of C a I i f o r n i a Regents for $2.50,000. "' Dr. HolmeR will co,,.,plete hi' critical t'dition of Aleso;.-m. cl·o Srarlatti's ot)Pra "Lll Statira" ( 1691\ whir:h will in· clucle iin i n t r o cf u c t o r y l"'Ono~ranh. He will alsn do research in the Ventian St'lte Archives on the practical asoects <>f oper.'I orocluction in VenicP. frllm 1645-1670. The research will be incorporated inl.Q an extensive study or operatic activity during that period. Westhaven seeks a writ that would compel the city to issue permits that will e n a b I e lessees Henry W. and Robert F. ScheUenbaum to open a beauty and barber shop in a portion or the complex at 16131 Brookhurst St. Thomas Henry Hogan states in his Orange County ~uperior Court action that the injuries he allegedly suffered last Dec. 7 will leave him with "some permanent disability." GRANADA Hilu 18000 Ch.!lsworth St., TOHANCISepulved1 ind Hawthcrllf ' WOODLAND HILU21500 Victory Blvd LAKfWOO'DCarsoo St. ai14 Par11M11nl BiYf. llVHSIOE35ZO Tyler st. IUINA l'AllCBeach and Ch11&elhrope "'"'" ANA3900 SOIJlh Bristal St OIANGIGarden Grove 81'(4..and MatldleW 4 days only! Kodak values by the jetload. Land some ·at Pemeys. 19988 Kodak Fun Saver Kit. Includes Kodak XL 10 movie camera that takes mo•;b mdoors without movie fights. Kodak lnstamat1c® movie projector with automatic threading. carrying case. Kodak Ektachrome 160 movie film 400-foot take-up reel ~ self-standing preview screen, book of valuable movie-taking tips. movie album that holds 12 reels. 4 batteries. instruction manual. Kodak XL55 movie camera with power zoom for movies without movie lights. 184.95 Movie Album Prev,.w Screen Book and Manual 1.32 F 1h11, StraP. B"ne'1•s 87t " 19aa Kodak Pocket fnstamatic 20 camera. Features sharp, 3-element lens for preset pictures from 5 feet on, drop-io film loading, uses magicubes for in- door sh'ots withoul flash batleries built-i n lens protection, tripod ~ket. Kodak Pocket lnstamatic 40 camera with electric eye. 51.88 Kodacolor Pockef lnstamatic film (20 exposures.) Kodacolor CX·126 lnstamatic film (12 exposures). 95~ Kodacotor Pocket lnslamatlc film (12 exposures). 1.29' Kodacolor CX126 lnstamatic film (20 expo~ures). MMt Min CaUfomla: Miss Susan Col$nan will be in oor stores Saturda)'. June 2nd 10 show you ~· much fun aif' travel with Kodak Pocket Camera can be. · Kodak Demonstration: Let Miss Kodak demonstrate Kodak Cameras and receive • a complimentary print frame. 2.09 Kodachrome Super 8 11/m. 2.99 .I Ekta~rome High Speed 160 movie fim. -fulle(ton; 10:11 A. M. ~nge, The City11 :30-12:30 P.M. •port Beach1 :30-2:30 P.M. Huntington Beach 3-4 P.M. JCPenneY We know what you're lookinp for. AIA-CAU FORN Ul Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: . ' ~ _, FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714} 892-7nl. ... '" " . ' . A •• ( '. .,, .• 11 • I ., ...• ,.. ~, .. ,,.. " I • ..,,. ., ., ' ~ .. ' ' <1• ~ ·ul ...... «" v •• -.~·: '• .. \ ' ,, '"'l ~ '· ... ' I' . •,• '· ,, ,.. . ' ' r 1 . • I I t f I I • J _w_tdntsd ___ •~Y.;__M~-=--30_;_,_19_7_3 _______________ o_~_l_Y_P_JL_o_r_.t 1 '" Countg Backing Areas for S-6 f r MIAMI IAP) :._ played the inspector In the e n 0 OIJD SANTA ANA -A proposal Erle Leon who R tur t C ty l ~~~i~,~~~ , . ~at =~~~: su:ng ~e: county-Operated beaches as many coastal cities do. regulations. A rounly ordinance which prohibits surfing at SUmet Beach was repealed by the board'• acUoo. Huntington State Beach wbldl adjoi ns the Santa Ana Rlv• facility have •arted to allow regulated surf41g to b e mooltored by die atate t.ob '~ lilstJttite. Be was 18. • Beach, Santa Ana Ri\>er Beach ~;:" hmi·-11tw played the SANTA ANA -Former prompted a number of delays and Niguel Beach Park has Leaman said a nag warning system would be used to notify surfers when &he designated areas are out of bounds lQrlff ID the • • I' 11 p p er • • · Fellciano's Restaurant partner In court action against him in been approved by t.h.e Orange Leaman said officiala at lifeguards. because of surf coodltlons or a -----------------------teievis!IP ~ ,and the doc-0ene Raqdaoo has be e n two crlml.na1 actions -a liq-on•uGE COUNTY eounty Board of Supervisors Jor~in ~'.~JIUe ~.;• located In Las Vegu and is uor hijacking case and the Mn Tuesday. ,-d-·--•-...1 t.o main In the I ..... ~.... f Larry Leaman, chief of t-he Try SaturJ-y's Ne•"'s Qu:"'-hmvy use of the waters by !~B~Y H(LL$ (AP) _ ~w..,.. re ater .... -ae o attempting to Operatloos Division of the UU Ml ....., ~ .. serticea Jpr Jewish gaml>ung city, Orange County bribe Costa Mesa patrolman Harbors, Beaches and Parks mE DISTRICT hires city bathers. ·~P~ lP:te Jacob GlDo disbict a t t or n e y ' a In-Gary Barwig. for Randano's speedy return Disbict, told board members lifeguards to man the county W D y ; ~~.Ke In J~m today. veauiat.ors learned Monday. The Fourth District Court of in view of the two convictions that the plan was to separate beaches and they would be e are OU i'e~~ ~ t:,ctJ::! Las Vegas lawmen have ad-Appeal!! In San Bernardino has _rero_rded __ ag_aln __ s_t _hl_m __ he_re_. ___ surf_e_rs_f_rom __ s_wi_·mm_er_s_a_t _tbe __ a_u_thorb: __ ed __ to_en_f_orce __ t_he_ne_w ________________________ _ ~ for Israel. vised local official!! that Ran-rejected Randano's appeal ~· dano ls opposing his return to against the 90-day jail term Orange County for sentencing imposed for his role in on bribery conviction and has diverting $20,000 worth of liq- been freed on bail there pend-uor from the former Sad- ing an extradition hearing dleback Inn in Laguna Beach -'iJune 22. to Feliciano's on Westcliff Tumdano, 48, failed to show Drive. °' 4"•.oi;,%8 fn lfJa , .· age , PlttAi. ireun 1 , I Mar. 11 Ltwla. Petr -.Id OIYld A. Scott, R ne 1nd Natn1n1Eorl 1P1wl '""' S. and Sltv..-J.1 Jr. no la and Wtrren Edword up May 18 before Judge And bis second trial on the ·William O' Speirs Ior:-.a sen-bribery charge ended with a tencing that could have put c on vi c ti on that could in. 1t4te prisoil !or up to 10 give him the state prison term previously meted out to an ac- complice in the $10,000 offer to DEF E N S E ATl'ORNEY Barwig. Leonard\McBride explained A representative of Lhe t~at hi client had been Orange County district at- slricken Ith. a recUJTeflCl: of torney's office will be in Las the heart qoomtion t h a t Vegas June 22 with a demand • 1 tverv, G1y and Norm1n Oaie 1a~...i LH and Rlcnord' St~~ &eblth ~11\'n 1nd "wrr~. 1 'fJ eati'ng Suspect Gorden 3cnHI. C~rtlvn J.-A~ \l(IJlll"I Ct'l'b. ~r;~~S Cl'rest , i •nd .T«ha. Rodrlgu.1. Arthur Ybarf, Ind Jotn Kane, Barbara J. •nd Vernon L Ftllows1 Ut David' Ind V~:~ynll Dlarkn. Klien M. -n L. jb'feJoV:.1ia:,, ~~i:~ Br.~Ji~ Hr:k; ........ Chia IV Ind Olatt ~,C, Hwoid o: Ind Tttereaa V. Weavff. lose and Edw1rd H. --$"'f, J_.ilne I. Ind. El,,,.. L Wagner, Jan C. Ind Mlrlann Horton, R1lolt LH -Lorella Koy Hindson, Robert EdWard and Sharon ,,:~~, Melvln P. 1nd 11rblr1 Jean Schfm,....m1n, James E. and C1rohn R~iner. Dorl• JHn Ind Robert A~rew G=lletl. P1melt Carol and Jerry Luis t( , Harlan 8. L. end M•rv L. l ar ll'f'ltvar, Ellubelh A. and Ray D. Goodon••· Rtbec<:• L. Ind Wlll11m L. Hffl>lr, James L. Ind Anelleae B. Hersh1nton1 Frtdrlc Stuart 1nd Anqelt LaWltr, Tnomas Patrick and Pally J1tn Pat, Nereida and Porttlrk> McNabb, Fannie N. and Eblert R. Moraan.c.. Roberta C. and Clayton 8. Kltln, uonna Marie and Lawrence G. SancheL SOcorro E. end Vincent R. $90twa. Sidney A. 1nd Clora E. Rombet'Q, Alexandria M. Ind Georao E. Rovnoldl. Richard Ind Sally 8.,,,., Ja114 C. ind Robert J. Wan1tr. Btttv J11n and Kennet E'lll- Asks for Move SANTA ANA -Larry Wayne Cobb was ordered Monday to face trial Aug. 13 in Orange County Superior Court on charges that a beating ad- ministered by him led t.o the death of three-year-Old Todd Rockwood. Cobb, 23, immediately pro- tested through the deputy pubUc defender representing him that he cannot get a fair B~e Trail trial in Orange County. Judge Kenneth Lae set July 'J:1 as the date for a hearing into that motion. Cobb claims that saturation coverage of his court ap- pearances by the news media makes it vital that he be tried on the first degree murder allegations in some other jurisdiction. He was arrested April 13 shortly after Jle had led lawmen to a ditch in the Anaheim Hills area·where the McWlllla111$, Bonni• Jo end Rlchar ~ " body of the little boy was taken from a shallow grave. Phlllfps, Lind• · MICha11 Rove• S"·OD . Kl';:{' Jo.n C. ~~·E &ten ~ •• ,. . ·44 l ..,: . IT IS ALLEGED that he put N1lm1 , Eleanor B. and arold L t · · McCune. Paul R. and Ro~ 4 ' .1 '· ;: the body there April 11 im-~1~i,h':!a':ii/':n .:;.; J~1w~1.N~ 8· · ••· , . v. ....:_:..] •.. · ' mediately after the child died Watson, Hllilll Shltlds and•: .tw:thur p "T IC(l from injuries sustained during Snllllo , -·~A.• ' Weolners, 11•c11 LM and J , "' • ~~~ . • > :~ ' \. a beating. More than 500 Blunt, Ol•na.~.llH'• and RGbl · ' :... l_"ii.A.:_ r. ~ ~ 1 "'•cf E~!~~S~~;::~~~ ;:,, .\ ':&ln ~~~~w~er·t>icyc~! ~=: t:d ~~~U:!a "for R~rs. sn1r1~. and Ch•rt~tti. "..I"· '· ·t.h>~,.nt!....:Jmt'~' tieeo. p-five days from April 13 when MS~:::O'•· R t Homer a "-m~,. ~~··-.. Sand McLaU!lhlln. Jtw11t c. and R•~mlioil "' , • a . ' ty the kwchlloodd 's motherrt, ed th yt Barr! Ltull Anne and lrwln~:~l1 •. ~, ..... \' "'f perv' y Roe 17 repo a BllY A ·v11 nd Donald e , • v ,. • • • s1mo~. lind: ~-1nd Jon ~1 ... E. sti·m~~..;.-..· ·' · , ,;:.....1•• • her son was missing. Stettler, Betsve M. ind John ll. ,. "" .,..,._,. yav I ded Estrada. Kathleen~ alld Ray~. ect · $ .,,..,.,?.......-'"'"' to Miss Rockwood, pea Ellls. Gordan Me !I •lld Rll . • ~-~....,'6 'It l st k to h f Ca••ona, SylYle n •')!! Artli . o~ge ·~ e~. '. c'h I 'e f gu~ Y a Wee C arges 0 ctoz• .. • • •• )t:· ~ gl~r , , ~ . ·ora~ge 'County: . be1~g an . accessory t~ her L Jal % -·· ,. :. • lood Con · District. • son s killing. She will be D e(lt ,. i .. ot-.;.e.I . . Planned' is a onHnile in-. sentenced Aug. 20 following · +1~ · erilent ~t.ween N c i f i c her · return to Superior Court SurviYtd by motnor. ~ II• ~taro, g _ ... tr-"'I <>t Atlanta w.,omen. . where she IS u. n-~:r~c~.~. ~~'l!'" · ~' M~~n;,g i ast Hr'1' way·" aM ' ;-i he from · Froqtera Priso_n for Lo• Anoeles. Services t .M.~lcian, / uu cu ,., ,..... we<1n•S<1•o· we11c1111 cna.,_. ' .. MorN•rv. linue i lin""...+,jj ·,Sea~ dergomg a pre-senten~mg ~--· lrac~cS'PICENSKI .• ~ , '"'&"'\! tudy .... " .. ,,.~, .... "' ~''"" " .•. ~ .. ,... . . . Co•ll MtH. Dole ot dealn, MI V 27, tm, inland I : , Ot'flle trafl Survived by 1l1ter. Mrs. K ll r 1 n ~ . ln MundWller, Costa Mes•. Services wort ;Edlnge-Ave Santa =n:~.v • .:=.~~~!_Cutt '"1'1 , ' to K . · venue in F • OK.'d M<.INTOSH . I heirri.~· ' ' ·' irm ' : Thomu Eugena MctnfOlll.• Alli' ~, 17680 San SirMCn St., Wf~"' v lltv., Ori . al Santa Ana . DI" of deatn. Moy 28,~ ;i,y tt on the channel F . StuJ' par.nt1, Mr. and Mrs. t &'tc bi . ' or. 1iottr, Janka K. Mein! ltlol'1 Oen-t 6-Atl t t Y nls; 1l1ltr·in-11w, Ell~ ; , meflr .. 1 S ex e , ... ,.,m an 8 0 :. grandmother, Mn. FOnl L~l '~;E' er," & dfstan,..tl Of five 1 , • . cir1nd0oarents, Mr. •n4 M(t.Mc a ""\ Mcintosh; naptiow, Clllte ~ • t · · o A• =1n:u~~ .. i!'riltf"12:3¥1i. ~1 l\l~~ will ~;~ed~ June n irport Fam IV Co10nl1I NmgNHomt. • \ 1~ lite pri>j t. \ ' EdWord W. NHlan. Raiden! of .... lttra " I ' Hiiis(· c111e or t1e11t11 M•rv 2'. un. f· SANTA ANA -0 I s on 5urv ved bV wfft4 ovce V. NHlon, • Labo • f An h ' dlughlor, Tracy; ... , ... Mrs. Ann• Mae . . ratories Inc. 0 a ellD Ou Feulf, of Laurel. Mlrvl1nd. Rosary, F lle t ha been I ted b the Coun-Thursdiv. 7:JO PM, McCormick Laguna u r on S Se ec Y Beach ch-i. R1<1ulom Mau, Friday, 10 t Bo d f Su lso s t AM, St. Nicholes C:1thollc Church, Laguna Y ar 0 perv r 0 Hiii.. 1n1erm1nt, Alcentlan c-ery. d prepare a controversial en- Mcc ormick L.allun• luch Mortuarv-s ts s Dlractors. l'HINI e tu y Virorunental impact report On Tffrl A. Perine. Raldtnt of Provo. Ul1h. the Orange County Airport. Dato of dtat11. May 28, 1973 .. s.,,.,,1v1<1 bV 1 The enVU'O· nmental study, motner, LaDonn~ P1r1"t,. of Pravo1 The ~:~~~;,.,:~._~t':.irs.s.v~"°128~~: FULLERTON -Ex-authorized by the supervisors 4'1c111c View ~11 ioar11. iooc111c perimental COlleg'e @t Cal some months ag,o has been v iew Mortuary, ~~-State Fullerton·1 will hold a criticized by s0me opponents ~:rr;,. ':i~/· MI~&:i. ~ ~~(~ ~;1~: summer session of , classes, of commercial jet flights out 1973. SurvlYld bY tilter, Pllil no lleth.1 O,,.n to the public, begmn' Ing Of the ai"""rt, as not being a Coron• dtl Mari ~,._Miiton 81191 I"' -rv wr1qn1. Portland, Onvon. -~' wlll 11e in the middle ol June. Exact !Jle""S of solving the noise and hold Thund•Y• 11 AM, pf}• C VVltw h .... r.haoet. entom-'· ... re view dates ·will be set w en the air pollution=robl Memorial Pork. Peclflc Vltw MMftllry, bed l f cl · Directors. • SC u e 0 . asses . IS con-Rotier.t . B . . . county firmed . . . dir~' ~ · ~\'bJUoll, • 'Md ARBUCKLE .t SoN No credit ts given for Forest~n, c<>unty p,Jan- WESTCLIFF MORTUARY classes and students are not ning ~· :wenrauthorbed 4%7 E. 1'7tll St., Co8'a Mesa graded. N1yone who wishes by th~.· · ~ ~te a IH '811 may organize and teach his contract wllb tfle' olSOn nrm, BALTZ-B.RGERO"' own class on any subject. a subsidiary of Northrop Avia· E ,.... Additional Information may tion. FUNERAL HOME be obtained from Jltn Hodges No estimate of the cost was Corona de! Mar f73.H50 or Rolph Wise at 87o-3788. given. Costa Mesa 141-UM ll,;;;;==================~I • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-3433 • McOO:MllCK LAGUNA BEAt'!B trORTUAltY 1715 . 'CnyeD Rd. -~ Plilll:1Y.AMILY •. COLO FUNEltAL r . 7811 Bolla Ave. Westmluter 193-31%5 sMITirs• lo TUARY G'1 MUI St. H t1Ja1to11 BellCb CHAIN FENCE SAVE ON CH.Al IN FA RIC , • PROTECT FAMILY, HOMI AND PETS 50°/o Off* =i~L=H: WARDS ~ y:"t:; lllltflla ... ""* If ....,, .,..,.""'"''""'~' fllllv•lllJlll w ,, ... __ , .. l111t1c1·W1 .... "-' .. llft .. , .. ,,, ...... "' txtri ............. --,; . ~ ....... ,..... ......... tltflllta .............. " -.......... , ,...i. i.w........ c.I hr frw ........... . WOOD AND WIOUGHT lllON AUO AVAILAll.L I " Sale. a days on1y 1 Boats and fishing gear.· Reel in the savings before you do . .. the casting. ... ~ .. • sa·1e ·799 . , " I ., 'I Reg. 9.99. Berkley 6' spincast rod. Cherrywood !~ah .with nylon handle reinforced with ti.bar glass . Sale 11 .99. ze~ 6' Blae>k spinoast rod. Five guides of hard chroltled stainless. . • ·~al!!. ~.99. Daiwa 61h " spinning rod. Fe~ • •. ~~p1ec;e. tubular construction, plastic reel seat ahd ... butt cap. · Sale ~.9$ £1•8 .r sPinn~ ~od. rwo-p1eoe. •.• , ... , .•. . . ,, ,tubular~~on,.p1aetJo,1eeba,1tMldtbuttcap. 1 ~ • ll•* ...... • ... . ' ' Sale ,g_99. "~ 1' ~pinhlrig rOd. TWO.piece ' • r,' ·" . '~ :r tubular construcilort,, pr4~t~ ree~ 5'8t a~'.b4tf p•P< ' ....... ,.' I I ~ i :·:·· Sal~ 6.99 Zebco 6' green spinning rod. Sale 999 A. Daiwa 7350 RL reel fOf' medium fresh and salt water .. Sale 1399 B. Mitchell reel. i Features tungsten carbide ~ne guide and built-in drag. ·/ " ,. .. : ~ ' . ; Two-pie.ce tubular construction with three hard-· . '. chromed guides and ·~p1 , . · · ' Sale 7.99 B~rk~y S-V~ $pl~t rod !eaturet, I .• : •. two-piece tubular construction, and plastic reel seat and butt cap, · 1 ' Sale 14. 99 Garcia s-112· spinning rod features two-piece tubular construction with stainless steel guide and tip-top. .. Sale 14.99 Gal'cia 7' spinning rod featum two-piece tubular construction with stainle$1 ateel , .• guide and tip-top. Sale 3.99 Daiwa 6' spincast rod featJJres 1w9·piece tubular construction, plastic reel seat and butt cap. ' . " ! ' (. . ' t. •• • r ~ • ' j ' ,/.I Reg. Si.89. Tahiti two-men deluxe canoe II 132"x34". Bow 'and stern spray CO¥eta, carrying bag, maintenance kit . . .. , JCPenney .... .. We know what -looking for.· ....... ~, •• ~ • ..1J l; . ' ' and instructions. I Sal e· 2391 Reg. 29.97. lnftatable boat is 81"'lr46'' Wltn four independenl air ctlan'Cers, la1ge Inflation and deflation vatvee. In orange and'blue colQr sclwM. . 94"x56" inllattble boat. R90. 46.88 .......... , .......... -Siie 37.SO 120"x5T' inllatabl9 boat Reg. 66.59 ... -···-'-5*52.17 .. ' Sho p Sunday noon t~ 5 P_M. at the foilowing st ores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6+4.21.(~. HUNTINGTON CENT~. HuntingtOfl Be ch 1714) 892-n71. I l l Recluse E LONDON (UPI) -After 1lve d wJth IOD8iftllll't eamens peering at him frGm nearby lldtno, Honrd Hughes I.I drawlni near ~ end of bls ltq Jn· Britain -an easy vie> tar Jbe to maintain privacy. ily Mainwi~Pri~ac''thye ~-Lond6n .,. .... Britain'• o ff 1 ho r e oll a ff a I r al the diDveria, to blvt ved on m man and his armed bis mustadle and paraded the paros.", hotel lo4>by "looklnc like a Huahn tried to slip iok> Bri· tain tp!leel1 and . unheard and wuuld have In.de lt if: . ~ hadn't forgotten hls passport. -He hadn't arrived in a consplcuous private jet. -Ha hadn't picked Gatwick Airport where there is a heavy detail d detectives on the watch for IRA saboteurs. -He hadn't tied up most of the 'top Ooor of the busiest hotel in Imm with a security screen often described as "just like Ft. Knox." ANY ONE of tbese was moalh to alert press, radio and f.elevision that something was going on. The combination sounded so many alarms it almost wrecked tile seclusion Hughes bas chemhed since he withdrew from personal COD· tact with tbe world some 15 years ago. But llO one should underrate a self-made billimail'e. Only two ~ outside his immediate aides are known to have actually seen .00 spoken to him since his arrival in London. . ONE IS GOV. Mike O'Callagban of Nevada, who came in March to talk about , the leYfll caa1nas Hughes owne In Las Vegu and Reno. '1be soveroor would only say that H~ Indicated he might return to Nevada, which he left In 1970, and that he has "a commandlnB pelJOl!ality." '!be oHier ii a young barber, Alf.onso Amertco, who was escorted to the ninth floor suite of 'lbe Inn on the Park. Hotel and there c:ut the hair of a man who w~ a maroon ' \ ' . ' T HERE HE IS, 1947 Howard Hu9he1 dressing gown with black pip- ing around tbe edges, trousers and slippers. He said the man was tall, heavily built with graying hair and a short gray mustache. ASKED IF HE wanted a shampoo, the man said: "No, I'd rather .wash my own hair." He asked the fee, and when told it was $5.25 at the barber shop . bUt variable for house calls, the man gave Americo $511. When Hughes arrived Dec. 27 from Managua, Nicaragua -a trip attributed to the earthquake there -he was granted pennissioo to stay in Britain three months. THIS w AS extended ·for a second three momm, which expire at the end of June. As far as is known, there has not been any application far a l~g~ stay, Hughes' admission to Brl· tain without a p a s s p o r t brought a question in the Hooae of c.ommons from member of Parliament Marcus ypton,·wto wal)ted an Sale 7~u~k llze ftet. 1.99. 'Fashion Flair' in a woven ribbed cotton/rayon eord. 11 bright colors to choose from. Penri-Prest. Twin size, reg. 8.99, Sale 7.M. Full size, reg. 8.99, S.le 8.49. Sale 144~w1n s1 •• .... 17.00. 'Vallejo' 9ive1 • sp•cial f11ir to any beilroom. Sculptured, two.tone jacquard desi9n, woven cotton with cotton ball fringe. Penn-Prest. Full size, r•9. 21 .00. Sale 17.15. Quttn sire, r~9. 2t.00, Sale 22.10. King siH, re9. 33.00, Sale 28.05. ............... through S.tul'Uy. David Lane, an under-8avlle Row gent,'' to have · secretary at t be Mmlstry fooled everybody by taking the ol Home Affairs, said there elevator to tbe eighth flo<l' was no preferentlal treat· and walking to the ninth. ment · a passport is an Identity ........ Nooe of this was verified or ~and there are other verifiable, because Hughes' means of eltablisbing iderltity. publlclstl here have never HUGHES' SUITES were assigned to him by bis bankers, N. M. Roth8Chlld and Sons, and cost $675 a day. 'Ibe security gadgets were in· stalled for his arrival ' and were so effective tbat a hotel thief was arrested and pleaded guilty when spotted by the hid· den TV cameras. If facts about Hughes were sparse, rumors were not. He was alleged to have telephoned Ava GardneT, been in telepathic communication with a spiritualist medium named Ena Twigg, wffered a heart attack with f o u r American specialists at his bedside, and bargained for a $2 million home in the tax- haven Channel Islands, a $1 million Mediterranean island, a country estate in Ireland. HE WAS SAID to have flown over because of worry about Switcheroo Corrected YAMAGATA, Japan (AP) -A routine blood test prompted an in- vestigation revealing that two 11-year-old boys had. been mixed up by hospital offlclals just · after birth and givm to each other's parents. The boys are to rejoin their real parents after a period of family ad· justment. IM!ell or spoken directly to him. Hughes would not <even com- ment OD the U.S. Supreme Court decision in January that overturned a $18G-m.illloo No 01U! •hoald untie• rate a •elf- nuule Mlllonaire. decision against his company. An envelope with h i s signature· was sold at auction for $187. A CANADIAN businessman who shot a COUPie of oheasanta and hung diem on a string out the window of his ninth floor suite found them missmg the next morning. He said he was convinced Hughes' security people cut them down in the belief tbey contained a bomb or a bugging device. The mly richer man in the world than Hughes, acoonling to some listings, is Paul Getty. Getty admitted be extended.an open invitatiM to HugbeS for a drink, a meal or a weekend during bis stay. It's still open. GE'ITY IS the opposite of Hugbes. He is friendly, gregarious, shows up a t parties and night clubs and entertains at bis magnificent stately home. No one bothers him. Observers say his privacy is as complete as he wants it - without small armies of aides and security people and cloak· and-dagge'r secrecy a b o u t straigbt-for'wm'd travel ar· rangeinents. Sale 8~~" •z• Reg. 9.99. 'Ctielsea', elegant, solid .color textured weave. fringed. Gold, white, green, blue, burnt 6range and purple. All cotton. Penn-Prest. Full size, reg. 10.99, Sale 9.34. \ It... 15.50. 'Fur Look' .crylie pile 1lla9, cotton becking. For tod1y'1 co~tempor•ry living style 1t ' home or In • dorm. Mlihy vlbt1nt, mod•rn colors. Machine wHheble, Full 111•, reg. $ 18, Sale 11.31. JCPennev _ W know what you're looking for. Shop S nday noon to 5 p.m •. at the ~wlnCJ stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714} 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71'4) 892-n71. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Meso 171 '4} M6.502 I • .._ ) I I •' U" Ttlfflloto Just Duekgl l'nm Wire 8enicel . not· ring at nllbt ~ Korea ffr Americaft evangelist Billy Gralwn. It's befng lifted late this week for Jila crusade, 'Which ls expected to draw a mJillon pet'!IODS. ID effect since Wartd War II, the curfew fortsids anyone D u c k at Roseburg, Ore., pond stages pro- t e s t .. demonstration against man's infringe· --= Sl.50 tdullu 7SC youngston lf 19 16 Dolln open u noon wte1ttnd11 a P.M. _.,.. · ment· on rights to swim in pond. OCC Charity YOUNG PEOPLE'S ·AilT .. . " A check for $300 has been presented to the Southern Orange County UIDted Way by the students of Orange Coast County's Best Now on Exhibit· College. · · The money was collected by student clubs. South Coast 'Plaza i' , R . Sp~cial ! Knit tops for Yt!O~~~' girls, little girls. Very •• ' . {' •• -•• •...I• -·-·---·-1. -·~·· .... feminine buys __ at J.C Penney. The perfect top for summer romps and frollc:sl 100% cotton terry in both sleeveless · and ahorj-sleeve~ atyleL ,ttralnbow el ~. colora to choose from · In glrll'81~". 7 to 16 • 1pec111. ft:ee. Slzes3 to6x. Sp~!. ·1~ .. 199 spe~ial ,: • • ·~i\ r : . ...... .. . The perfect T. Over slacks, shorts, " swimsuits, It's the great summer look. Polyester/cotton T-ehlrt In• flock of bright colors. Misses sizes S, M. L lpeclll, $1.19. W " ' JCPennev . What you're ~Ooking for. .. .,, .. ~ .. ·' • • ' ' I ' i .. Shop Sun y· P .M. · at· followlng 1lol 11 ··~ F~ 10.N' IStAND, N;,wPort Beech Jti .. {64f21tl. i H\)NTINGr6~ CENTER, H~nfington Pe 'ch ~714} 892-7nl. HARB6R CENTE , Coita Mesa (7'14} 646-5021 . ' ( . ' 'l m ,,, lll' .& llio 'tu< f11( . ' -1~ -<i~· blH• · ., li~ •)~ 'lU(I fl c .. 'OlllY "'°' Stiff Pti.tt 1 Tilere's '4. ~ Shortage? If JH$'olewn was ~ort <!Di demand, it wasn't too I ~v'ident-wit,h this lineup along East Coast High~ay in Cor9na ·del Mar as M~m&;·al,Day w~kend .motor- ists line• ·up bumpp-~o-per to.ward, . ;JAiguna Beach: • · . ' ' . Scho p · ·Ol Driver Get.s Bwme El Camino · Students Set For Move t~ ·New -Facility ·~. .. Students at El Camino ~al . $dloo1 ooncret~ for· builqmg footings are in now at the old East Irvine sittr-~cL ~-~ ~ O>Uege Park opens, students able to . move into the new ~~ ~ .~ at 'ItVIM SC¥oJ lNfil be lel~ted and Lane !acillty .July 9, , . ' .tlilil ~ $sed. · .. 'Ihat..dat.e Jn the delayed ~ wm· ·· .,.:.Odv~'Elenlielltary at Main Street come just in time for thie all..year scliMl . and Thiel -Avenue is in early design students to begin the second )'eat at· 12 ~ge. Porta,bl,e classroom and restroom ·Cantino. · · .. uriits will be" purchased to create an 'Ibe sdM>OI · in the .califo-'" . u;;...._ · .,instalir · ·~ ii\ September for · · .--· · • .._ ~-Culverdale ~ 'Park West Apartment -subdivision l'\KlS' on ~ ·45-lS ~e. cbildren. ~· • , . · wnere cy¢es of studepts .rota~ .. five El ...__ __ .. ,,._.,,;.._ School has growl weeks of. school With three weeks of --1vro lT ... ':"" a _ng vacation year-roqnd population because of new base housing eomtruction on ihe new school has at El Toro Marine Corps Air S~tion. been delayed since an accident early this '.f'hree to f~ portable classrooms will be he f beams fell Rain installed this SWDJJ1er. year I w n mo · Y ~Rancho-San'· ·Joaquin Intermediate weather has been blamed for otlier set· • School . additions' of six classroom units backs. . should be cOOipleted by January of 1974. ~ students: are still brused at the six pdrtable classrooms will have to be Irvine School site. added this sununer to house the fall Irvine Unified · School District takes enrollment. over operation of area schools July 1, -"Hoeptner" Elementary School is under a unification plan ad91>ted by· be~ planned nortlllvest of Jfi!IJ.ers Road voters last June. to Serve '1be Ranch and ~ew CallfQmJa Present San Joaquin Elementary and Homes tracts. Architectural studles are Tustin Union· High · District ' will be under way; • defunct. -Village IV School in University Park Irvine SUperintendent Stan Corey listed and Village of Valley View School, both othet scl).ool projects in a district con-projects begun by San Joaquin, should be stru~·progress report: open by September; 1974. · -Co\lege Park Elementary School at -Initial planning and site studies ba".'e Chapparal and Fir is scheduled for com-begun for an Intermediate schooJ; m pletiQll. bY January of 1974. Underground Village of Valley View and a high school, Mrs. Walt said the district bus service, t . . which is provided tlrough a private bus '0t. Sf cbartering flrm, has been plagued an .. ,· ;~» year by a high absentee rate among its if' drivers. "It seems like the drivers are getting sick again almost 84 soon as they get well," she said. "That COll}el frotn being In contact with so many chll~ day after day." She said that since "drivers really N ' want lo come lo work, they wait IHltil ~,.,1.!:!.'.!~~~~~~~2':'!..=======;:r:~== last minute to cancel out, hoping they'1 improve to the point where they can work." But when drivers do report sick at the last minute, Mrs. Willt said it is m()ft! difficult to get replacement drivers out to work on time. ' Mrs. Walt was asked why most or the sick drivers worked In the Irvine area, and not in the Saddleback and Mission Viejo areas also served by the San Joa- quin Diatricl "It just happened that the sick drivers worked In Irvine;'' she said . "Each bus wlll make ·several runs a day," she added, "so if one bus is late getting out, it will be late through the whole morning's runs." .When a l>\IS is late, Mn: Walt said her offices always notify. the schools in- volved.. . "We couldn't possibly get to all the parents whose children might be af· fected," she said, "but at least there will be someooe at their local school who can tell them what the problem is." The Community Charter System, which is undel'" contract to provide bus service to 'San Joaquin was criticlred earlier this year for tardy service. At one point it was threatened with loss of school district business. School officials said semce improved significantly after that warning. . . . . . Rex Nerison, assistant superintendent or busines$. for the dlstric:t' said the prob- lem (If sick 'driven could occur "even if we had our own buses and drivers. There's really not much you can do when your absen~ ,rate runs abnormally high except to bring in the substitutes as quickly as possible." Both Nerison and Mrs. Walt said they were pleased on the whole with service from the Community Charter .@stem. I ·' • WESTERN STATE UNIVERSftY ~ .. COLLEGE OF I.AW . Of ORANGE COUNT'/' PIOVISIONAllY ACCHDITID IY' 1MI COMMmll Of IAI EXAMINEIS OF THE STATl IAl Of CAf.lfOINlA FULL · TIME LAW STUDY PROGRAM NOW AVAILABLE • If you ••• ever 23 •ncl h..,• •""'""' la 'PP~, .· lntollectuol •blllty .'Ito "luiv•lonl of U.w• (ID lie · tletormlned by t.1tl, • e Th• J.D. er LLI. clegrff un lie o•"'4MI Ill 3 'fMIS: or IHI ol lull·llmo l•w 1tucly 115·16 cl1111H111 he11N • ptr Wffk), or In 4 y1111 or lou al p•rMlrM •ttwntl.nce (3 clH1H per wttk; 3-4 hour1 por dual · 1114 11!• ·• ... " ... • E111lble lo t•kt Ill• canfetnl• lkr &.lllfMllM, ' WllTI 01 PHONE FOi INFOIMATION 0& CATIJ.'OeUI 800 South ..-~9khu~t ' Anafw1m . 92104 · · ·~ .. . ' ' ~714> 63W453 -... , I ~· • Gt.ocllf•IH . •re •lllltit• le t•ko .Ille Cl!~• ,....,.,.. \' .• ~ Ix.mm-'""' . . · •· '' • ,... • ' • • •• "I •• • :~:· APPLY NOW FOR SEPTEMIERV6tll .• · ' ... DAY, EVENING. OR WEEKl!NO Q.A$SES-. '. '· STUDENTS ILIG~I fOI RDllALLY INSVID' ~ iO.V... _, • I '~' ~ 'Jlietn,g; el.ectrical conduits and the first also in north Irvine. -.:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~....-~~~~'--'+~..,,.,.,, ............... _ I, , . : ' I I ~< . ,. Save48.90 0n.o · ~b~g -· capadity Swash·· Q ! . . ~ l . ' ·~ .~ program laundry tea~ Now you caQ W$sh le:ss, en1oy more. I . ," ' • " I ' , .. ' .. \ \ • . . ~ 11 1 t· I j ' ~l ', I• .~. ~. ~:'\\Sale s21a ' J ' ~ 244.95. This JCPenney washer featUres a W88h ,. 1 -eai:>aclty trom 2 to 18 lbs. There's a special "Hand j -:: . Wash' cycle, conveRlent 2nd rinse". and more. h ~ Sale s14a " . Rfg. '189.95. ~ectrlc dr)'er features 3 settl~.and an ·end-of-cycle cool down. Both washer {ind, dryer In white, avocado or harvest gold. Cotorooafa hc:Hnorel "'8tchlng gas dl'Y8~· Reg. 199.95. SM $178 . . . ',\ . . . . . ' I ·n95 ·0r 33.90. ... J~~~·~-. } . .. I • ' S1Mtp Sand(IJ -.n to 5 p.m. at the follo.t119 sta F-ASHION1~SLAND, _Newport Be c:h (71~ 644-23113. HUNTINGTON "CENT,ER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-?771'. ' I • • J ·'~ ' I 1.. . ! • .. , .... ~ ' . ~ . . .. :. ; "4, • ·~ '~: ·-• •• ··1 ·-"',.. Orig. s11 Now 499 JGPenney We know What you're looking tor . Shop Sunday n~~·n'to 5 P.,_,~ at the fo~lowl~g store FASHION ISLAND, New~ Beach (7 I '4l 644-2'3 I 3. . HUNTINGTON C~NTER, Hun :ington Beach (714) &91-7771 . HARBO.R CENTER,. C~ta Mesa (714} 646--5021. ' I ·~·· ... ;:u 5'-10 s.. .......... _ '"~.l--- 11 .,'hf I In t e uture you re to stay away -here's another one -from the sandbox when you're wearing beads." ; ... ' t It ' }i' Abbott Company c.J;. ~:-:: Chnrged by U.S. t'*!r. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A • 1• ' federal grand jury has relum- l '~ crlmlnal Ind I ct men ts · " qalnst Abbott Laboratories •H ~ five of its present or ''·'>former officers on charges In- ' 790Jvtng a 11 e g e d I y con- taminated Intravenous solutkln ~~ to 50 deaths and more than 300 injuries. The J u • t i c e .Departmmt Memorial Deaths · Deer.ease. said the indictment, which names the North Clllcago, Ill. firm and the employes on 60 counts each, was returned by a grand jury at Raleigh, N.C. The contamlnated fluid was ~Y shipped from the firms Rocty Mount, N.C. plant from September, 1970 to April, 1971. The U.S. Center for Disease Control In AUanta said iU subsequent Investigation of the case showed 394 persons suf- fered blood poisoning after' rece1vlng the Abbott fluid, and that 50 Of 1bem died. THE DEATHS were traced by government investigators to • faulty capping system on several kinds of intnvenous SA~ (AP) ~ eoluUons. 'lbe fault allowed calllmda'i ~ ~Y ~ cnJcro«ganlsms to weekend tftilnC dHtbtondrop-~ID the fluid even after ped to 57 from last year's ao stttlllzation end caused blood despite a wit ineree1e Jn tbe pol8oolng when admbristered number IJf mnes ~-~t:e to b.ofpit•l patients, according offidals ~~ t'epX'teel. .. ~~for DJIHll <bl- One lad« In . . 11.L-.:-' the drop 1i'8S ~I ~ of Al the· -ol the lndilmf, ] 631 dnmRn ~ rs }labott ... the nation'• major c'aulornla. . ,_,,.._. ot· .. awnou • CHP W . ~h ' ·---·.1,ltbia1 ~·and~ Tue9clayf•rJl'6 eat · l, , ~.'* . recalled more ln~ • ' . ml1lJQal 'or, bcitlea fr 0 m arrested bj' Jocat · w en-hlilpltill d other ihedicel in- forcement agencies. sta!lations to prevent ad- ditional Injuries. PUDINSIU SAID nearly two •billlon miles, a record, were driven In California durlng,the weekend, compared to an estimated 1.5 billion liast year. The holiday period mended between 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Monday. Of the 57 dead, only three were wearing s e a t be It s , Pudlnskl sakL Another 22 of the dead bad belts available but were.not using them. IN THE U olher f1tallties, patro-in the fieid had ln- sufftdent infonnatloo to determine wbelbel' the belt was attadled, or else the vic- tilns wer~ p e d e s t r ia n s , rnotorcycllst8 or o t b e r a without bell$, be said. Pudinskl, who has cracked down on ~driven s1nce laking office las't year, said there are no comparative figures • on the llWOOer of drinking ~v~ an'ellted dur· ing previous' Memorlal Day weekend-. "BUT WE KNOW it dldn 't anywhere approach this year's figure," he said. In cities, the CHP has jurisdiction oo freeways, and the local agencies h a v e jurisdiction on the city streets. 'J'JD!l FDA .later recom- mended aimlnal a c t I o n agalnlt the Am. . -L The IDdldment margenne f.bm mf 'lie emp)oyes with shipping adult«ated a n d ml*anded intraWllOUS 80lu- tlons In 1nte11Jt;ate commerce -a crim1nal charge. 1f convicted, A b b o tt Laboratories could be fined $1,000 on each of the 60 coonts. The employes could be fined $1,000 and sentenced to one year in jail for eacb of 1he 60 counts. THE FIVE Individuals in- dicted were Herilert M. Gross, president of Abbott's Hospital Product Division and an Ab- bott vice president; Clarence J. Endicott, vice president of scientific and quality affairs of the Hospital P 1 a n n i n g Division; Robert T. O'Donnell, former director or quality assurance for the Hospital Products Division, now a stock broker trainee ln Ollcago: Robert A. Otto, p I a n t manager, Hospital Products Division, Rocky Mount, N.C., and Harry W. Howell, quality assurance manager, Hospital Products Divisioo, R o c k y Mount. Seize 9 for Pyramid ANCONA, Italy (AP) - Police have arrested nine men and Jssued warrants for the ' · arrest ol three others on .,charges of fraud in a ·."pyramid.selling" plan b y · Koilcot Italia Sri., a member ·of the Koscot group of the U'nited States. 'l1te nine arrested Tuesday Itallam. The three sought .re Americans. 'l1ley are Gierut W. Turner, founder of Koskot system ; Ted B. llers and Philip Forte . a method that has recently been under police scrutiny in the United States and in Great Britain. Under a pyramid-selling plan, a salesman is asked to pay various sums to get a sup- ply of goods that he is to turn over to subordinates to be sold by them. The or i g I n a 1 salesman gets a commission oC up to 55 percent. HOWEVER, AS the plan spreads, there are more and more salesmen, usually far more than the market can 111REE OI'HEll salesmen support. of Koecot l~ were arrested Jn the Ancona case, police recently In Italy u lrere four saJd that the organlmra of a aalesm · Holiday Magic p r o m o U o n w e e II: e n d Italia. 'nley were also charged overcharaed sales prospects with fraud in pyramid selllni. . for hotel ollls. . ' . 2 e Linked Let Penneys help you fill your linen1 closet and save you money too. 8ale pdceseffecdve tfnugh Sundsy dnly. .. ' . Penn-Prest .Muslin in fashion colors and Duotone stripes Hurry in to Penneys for great mid-season values on Pennevs famous white goods. 50% cotton/50% polyester Rat or fitted meets Twin size Reg. 2.99 ............. Sale full size Reg. 3.99 ............. Sale Pillow cases, 42 x 36 .. Reg. 2.49 ............. Sale Queen cases, 42 x 40" Reg. 2.89 .............. Sale king cases, 42 x 46" Reg. 3.19 ............. Sale Queen sire aheets, fl•t or fitted Reg. 6.49 ............. Sale Western King size sheets, fl•t or fitted Reg. 8.49 ............. Sale Super size only available et most tar e Penney storH. JCPenney 22s 2ss 22s 248 4ss 648 ·. We know what you're looking for~ Shop Sunday noon to 6 P .M. at the following stONa: --··-- I I I II I • I FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714} 6'44-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Be1ch (714) 892·7771. I I ' HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-5021. ' '·. I' r 11 .. . \ .. ... Bpdies, Bodies, ~"~here • : ••. Weather-watchers were everywhere over the three:. ifilYMemorial Day holiday as can be seen from this view along strand of Newport-Balboa Peninsula. Well, there ·weren't only weather-watchers. 'Pb.ere were girl·watche'rs, boy-watchers, even some surf· watchers, too. i i.. • ' DlllY l"ilt~ Slaff P~ota l)AJl. Y PJLOT 138,584 Abortio Reported SACRAMENTO (A,P) There were 13' performed in year under ~!J'tll!J.ed the State ~trim Public Health .ti'!lXJillL That was a: 1ll ,ierceiit Jn. crease over the 1971 level and brings to 341,887 the number of abortions performed since the state's Therapeutic Abor· t ion Act beoorne effective in November 1967, aCCOl"dinc to a sta tislical breakdown released Tuesday. THE STUDY shows the bulk of the 1972 abortions -I0,359 -were performed in the Los Angeles metropolitan area. - There were 34,610 abortions in the San Francisco Bay area. 7,4Z4 in the southeast section of the state, 5,200 in the San Diego metropolitan area, 4,951 in the Sacramento Valley, 2,948 ln the San Joa· quin V~lley, 1,377 In the Cen- tral Coast region, 1,139 in the Santa Barbara-Ventura area. 353 in the mountain area and 223 in the North Coast,area. Cathedral Trust Fund Plan OK~d Preview of Coastal Summertime THE PERCENTAGE of white women obtaining abor- tions dropped from 89 percent in 1968 to 75.5 percent in 1972. Q,EVELAND, Ohio (AP) -for deposits of at least $50,000 visiting Judge Paul E. Riley of option of reco.vering their Visitors to Orange Coast seemed to be warming up for sunny days ahead over women from min 0 r it y Attorneys for the state of Ohio a month beginning in May and Clinton County that th e notes at cash value if they Memorial Day weekend, as this throng at Corona del Mar City and State groups obtaining abortions and the Cathedral of Tomor· sets a monthly limit of building's operation reJtesent· war)t the -money. If.not, the at· Beatji, Pjaf)t atte~t.s. Water 'ft;as '\"an» enough to cause some folks to abandon rose from less than 10 percent row, Inc. have received court $900,000 for the normal opera· ed a ~l)' cash drain of tomeys said, they may con-sunbJthbig. ·Scene loo~s across ~w,pOrt Harbor entrance to West Jetty and Bal-in 1968 to nearly 20 percent approval of a plan to form a tion of Cathedral's wide-flung about ~.ooo. . tinue to hold' the -securities. ooa's-'\Vedge beach just beyond. . last year, trust fund to protect the business empire. Church prop-The Cathedral of Tomorrow, -------'--------------------------------------:-----.-- Cathedral's noteholders. erties include the Real Form headed by the Rev. Rex Hum- The Cuyahoga County Com· Girdle Co. of Brooklyn, N.Y. bard, was sued by both the mon Pleas Court order was and Mackinac College in state Commerce Department signed by attorneys for both Michigan. and the federal,Securities and church and -state. The agree-The cathedral grqup also Exd!ange Commission this ment ls -.deafgned to protect " repQrted. th11t it pllJIS to sell year on allegations of illegal • the 4,000 • persons ww ~Id ·~ 1Jle,¥ ~rle ' Bui&tmg i n seeurities sales. The suits are C8thedrat .. 1notes the gom•' .'do\fDtoWl(<Ak,mn, Ohio. The 24-~peliding. ment •. are; worth $12 story structure is valµed · at'.,; lTNDER THE tr t f nd t million. • ~ · · • $8.5 million. · , ". us ~ s~ "-.fr.: , -'\ . , . · qp, the attorneys said that THE .. (;REEMENT calls . CATHEDRAL attorneys told noteholders will be given the -..· !· ' t . . . \ This Is the tQtal aver. ge cQSt If you enfOff()nty on a oourae designed lndlvldually for you. JDLAlAll 1 1,orfra11 HEALTH SPAS COSTA MESA/ SANTA ANA 361 -1 SOUTH BRIST Con tructfon site at corner Brl tol and MacArthur CALL NOW · .. 91a-4aao · ,., , .. ~ .,.. • ' :00 '·" Tl,; foTio;uri.Jt~ is.a."transcfipt of a con- 11ersation he(d with Lyman. Ward, a.ctor and semi.profession.al photog- rapher. . ''Oh yeah, I think it does make a di ~ence where you bank. S~tltity Pacific's my bank. And they have this thing called.Ready Rese:tvAccount, w:hich lets.Y~.write checks tor'lltore than ·you'1ll tv~ 'iti your acco\lpt. So l used it to buy this lens on sale at half price: To :me 'thSV.s something special!' f•) " Ready ReservAecoun.t.ForGaa?., an emergency, or when. there'1 fl';t "too much month left over at the nd of t/te money!' Ready ReaeroAceotiftt. 1 OM m.ore special service for IPlcW pe0ple,at Security Pacific Ba.nk. -"" Spraying Assailed ( ECOLOGY) The other defendants were Hsted as Jom R. McGuire. chief of the U.S. Forest Service; Douglas R. Lelsz. callfoml.a regional forester who manages national forests In the state, and Kenton P. Clark, manager of Cleveland NaUonal Forest In Southern California. Herbicide spraying In the Long Valley area of Cleveland National Forest was criticized specifically. e RalJle• S~are SAN JOSE (AP) -Santa Clara County Ls threatened by a spread of rabies-infected bats and animals, the county Health Department sayi. Eight rabid bats have been diaoovered throughout t h c county, and four rabid skunks were found In Coe State Park near Morgan Hill last month. A 12-year--0ld San Jose boy was bitten by one skunk. The youngster, his father and another man had to undergo the painful Pasteur rabies vaccine treatment. eA9e11q1 Bead SAN DIEGO (AP) Inglewood Planning Dlredor Allan H. Colman has been chosen to bead San Diego County' a Envlro~I Development Agency. Colman, 31, was named by county admUUtrator Fred Morey as the agency's second chief. The first, R00ert L. Small, quit last July In a dispute with. Morey, outgoing Planning Director Dan Cher· rler and others, and said he'd been caught ht the middle between developers and en· vJronmerita.lisu. Colman ls scheduled fp take over the $27,800 job Jllne 25, replacing Acting D i r e c t o r Elmer Keshka. e Tainted Fl•I• SACRAMENTO (AP) State fish and game officials have cautioned the public not to take fish from t h e Sacramento :ind San Joaquin rivers in Antior.h in Contra Costa Countv unless the fish appear normal. Authorities said they were lnvestlgatln~ to find the cause of a fish kill in the area and learned that roany dead or dying fish were being taken by the public. It would be "generally unwile" to eat such fish, the announcement said. The kill occurred near the confluence .of tbe rivers, a spokesman said, and appears to have killed l8J1 unknown number of striped b a s s , catfish, bluegill, carp and others. e Easlng Studied SACRAMENTO (AP) -A hearing on whether to ease re- quirements for environmental impact statements was an- nounced by the Reagan ad· ministration. Norman B. Livermore Jr., secretary of the Resources Agency, said the hearing will be held Friday In Los Agneles. A new state law requires Livermore to prepare over-all guidelines. and cities and counties to prepare specific guidelines for such reports on projects with a significant ef- r~t on the environment. eJam Feared LOS ANGELES (AP I Thooe 'high-speed buses from the San Bernardino Freeway busway are going to be out of luck when they hit 1..-0s Angeles. 'Mtey'll have to face downtown traffic just like everyone else. The City Council refused to autlY>rize the touted freeway fliers t o use e x c l u s I v e downtown street lanes, sought by the bus district to speed tninsportatlon for commuters. 1be COWlCil did go along wltb requelU to Install tow· away stgns ind put on pollce patrols to keep the curb lane clear for the buses. Kids Like To Ask Andv .. Wedllnday, h•ilJ 30, 1'173 1 GALLON 0 H A R R ISBURG, Pa. ( APJ -lnluraDQI Com· missioner Herbert Denenberg hu Issued a "rate your d e n t I s t ' ' checklist that aw 32 questions -one for each tooth. With three points award- ed for· each queaUon, the hlgbesi poaible acore for a dentbt ii 96, said Denen- berg, who earlier iasued coosumert' g u l d e s to varloua insurance plans. "IF YOUR dentist does :iot better than II, you may want to think about eban1lng," Denalberr uld. "If your dentist 1mm ee, send hts >r her name to me. I'm looldng for a. dentist." 1be cbeckllst includes the followiD1 quesilons: -Does he have a schedule of ~ posted 1n hil reception room? -Does be explain ~ternat.lve JDethoda of :reatment with their cost alld pouible complica- tions? FOLDING -Does be emphasize prevenUve steps against tooth decay and gum disease and show you how to do them? DENENBERG SAID the .:iuestions were bued on t1is "Shopper's Gulde to Dentistry," Issued In fi'ebruary. That publica- tion charged that 1 5 percent of all dentists are either incompetent o r disOO!lest. The guide was criticized by dentw. · 'CllJMftte•· -• chocollltS$ .•• lucky chlHm6 .. ' , PENNZOIL airy Oro ? BaUlne s Battle S~en CHICAGO (UPI) -The physician 1'ho plGoeered ~ transplants u.ys tbat witJdn two years drugs ~)' avatlable to prevent baldness. . lini"cal ft...,~ Dr. Norman Orent:reich, assoca~ c ~· ci dermatology at New York Unive.rstty M~~ = uid he ii optl.mlstic such drugs will be 8V81UIUIC laboratory tests have proven drUIS can re:,rd ~~·111 "It ii somethlnl I am certain we can ,, Orel>" the next year or two and no longer than five years, trelch said. ' . ' • He said the key to preventing baldness is knoW~ recently acquired, of bow the male sex bormODe, gen, affects hair growth. &.-...la. Orenstreich spoke at the American Medical ~ lion's conference Oil hair growth. ; PETER PAN PLANTS PATIO CHAIR MOTOR OIL HOW TO APPLY • In bloom NOW! • leoutlful decorative plants • Low maintenance 12" x 14" REDWOOD TUBS • Made of long la1t- in9 California •o41wood. • ldoal forr.;tio or porch ... or indoor or outdoor plant1. I "KING-0-LAWN" POWER IDGIR • 2 H,,, lrl19s I. Stratttn engine. • Height and en9ine con• trol on handle. Rl!O. ! • !l!I 69.99 Ne. H206 l!A. 1h" x 50' GARDEN HOSE 3 CU. FT. BAG DECORATIVE GARDIN BARK SCREEN DOOR RESCREElllNG KIT • C.mplete with ICFHning tool, spline and scrHn wire. • E1pecially for 3 ft. x 6 ft. I In. aluminum door. ~~inn 2.99 KIT WALLPAPER OUR EXPERTS WILL SHOW YOU HOW THE PROFESSIONALS DO IT. LEARN THE TRICKS OF THE TRADE SEE HOW EASY AND QUICKLY YOU CAN TURN YOUR HOME INTO A DECORATORS DELIGHT. ll MOllll. Sil IRIAlllllO, IOIWALI _.,~GIOVE SAT. JUIE 2 • 9:30 A.M. TO 12s00 POMOIA, ""'111CTOl IUCll. llYllSlll, _.WlllTTlll SAT. JUNE 2 • 1:30PM10 4130 P.M. WOOllA• llUS, LOIK llACll, SAIU AllA 1llllGAIDllA FRI. JUIE 1 • 6:30 P .M. TO 9:30 P.M. -----~-- • Just add water and mix. ~ MOD1 .. 00DGI • It's just that simple! • Buy now and save! 11 LB. SLAI DOUGLAS FIR •Good censtruction grade. • Random lengths. • Surfaced four sides. OUR,,· REG. If 19¢ UN.ff. 50 FT. ROLL CLEAR POLY • Large 50 ft. rell, 36 Inches wide. • Prevents rain damage to valuablH. • UH are ground cover under bard or rock. filv11.00] REG. • !1¢ 1.99 ROLL * 11.-oNn 12260 I. OAIVIY . 6 INCH PECKY CEDAR BOARDS • Hundred• of decorative u1e1 • paneling , fences, etc. 4 FOOTERS. REG. 49e ............. ~,~A . 5 FOOTERS REG. 69e ................. 57e EA. 6 FOOTERS REG. 89e' .. ' ............. 77 e EA. •Solid bran •Tripi• chrome plated. ~ , •• YOUlt ~ =~~· tltl CHOICI No. 5505/IOTM EA. •WOODLAND CANDLE WAX ~~~-1411 . EA. :~ 1~n VINYL LATEX INTERIOR PAINT • Fost drying. • Ea1y clean-up with ""P and water. ~·~:.·inn No. 9900 2·99 GAL. BIG 2011CH FAN • O.luxe 5 blade model. • Whisper quiet opera· tion. [ • Full 1 year uncon· dltonal factery guarantH. REG. 12.88 nn No. 1334 EA. UTIDSHADI SWAG LAMP • White fluted 7n;°I 1hade with gold or green trim. • Ta .. el pull switch, •wag hoolu, chain and cord. ,~;l'-11 HlllS 6SS NO.MIUS U09 SO. lllSTOI. tllOCllSWT Ofl-TI 22'40 VICTOltY ILVO. -"°'' 111 IUtS. NO. Of ACIOJS-P IO. -MALI llOUTM COAlf l'lAIA •NORWALK •GARDENA •GARDJA GROVE *WHITTIER * HUNflNG N ... STONI ILVD. I 2 !USS llACH ' •I S1'UOllAKll c~rJnA-a· TILIOINH 10. 7IOO IDIHOll ., ""' " . -" MMllOll•W. ttlOCICSWTOflidl ON1 llOCll W.rll -•vo.. \lvedntsday, May 30, l'IU DAILY PILOT J PERSONNA Double Il RAZOR. Double edge twin blade cartridge shaving system. Includes 51 97 cartridges. Reg. 2.21' • NoDoz TABLETS Sale, fast acting "t,eep alert" tablets. Rec. 1.43 ID's 99c ~~\\\~:~':;1;~11~ ~\~~~~11:u:1Uf!. PLASTIC FOOD :::; -= = CORAL ~g Swimming Aids ;~;;1 i· . Jr. Goggle Quality rubber 79C starter goggle 1or a child. AO Place To Shop! Ocusol n 1 DRO PS "Drop Director" Bottle' Safe ... easier to use. Sterile BBC decongestant clear s · redness. Rec. 1.29 0.& az. "Brut 33" SPlASH-ON lOTION The Relres~er l . Rec. usnnc •• ,. 2.091 69 3Yl oz. '1\J-1oz. • DIVING Mask .£.4&. "Sea Hunter". •olDING Chaise & Chair Kaopectate by uPJOHN Bactine AERosol First aid spray for cuts, scratches, insect bites, etc. Fully contour-3 89 ed ••• perfect sealing. • CATFISH Snorkel Wide angle, contoured mouthpiece of pliable rubber. 1. 89 ~--Mask & Snorkel combination Alumim ... CHAIR · CHAISE CHAllt CHAISE Rea. 3.29 R11. 7.95 Rec. us Rec.1.95 Dependability at Home or Away! Prompt acting. soothing anti--Oiarrheal. ggc Pleasant tastin g. Re&. 1.29' IZ. Mycitracin By UPJOHN -&r prevention --- Re1. 1.49 41h 'IZ.1.19 ''Dolphin" 4 49 ~":JI youth size. • Rainbow companion pieces. Fine position chaise with Sx15 webbing and double tubular arms. Chair has 5x 3x3 webbing and 11at aluminum arms. 2.66 .. 5.88 Aluminum with post legs and plastic arms, popular colors. Five position chaise with 6x1 6 webbing. Com- panion chair has 5x4x4 webbing. 3.88 6.97 of infedion ill minor cuts, ggc bums and scrapes. Rei: 1.39 ~ II. ANCHOR HOCKING 24-Pc. Beve~age Set "Pagod.;' Eight each ••• SV2 oz. Juice, 8' oz. On-the· Rocks and IZ oz.l 99 Beverage. Ancada or Blue. . • : ·,sav~on Everyday Low Prices On Quality by 'Film .Processing ~ : ·J1111b1 Color Prints from Kodacolor or 1 ec \ GAF Negatives Jumbo Color Prints From 11 o size 24C Koda c!llor negatives I • • ; Ektachrome or tachrQnieor sli:Sh~~3 1 49 Exposur~ • Kodachrome 1 99 Slides- JIO S1ze • Ektachrome or . ~:C:~o:pa-1 49 !M~ies • 5x7 Color Enlargement from Your Negative A FREE 2.99 PHOTO ALBUM lor vour . vacation pictures with Kodacolot left for developing and printing containing • • • three ' , magnetic.album pages. OfF U GOOD t-r1 S•llJ, Jm 3r,, ONLY "Manteray'' FINS Beach or Pool Chair -893-c-h 0-r -Ch-ais-e -,: Chaise Lounge covER , ·· ~l'.c~~ Folding aluminum with 5x3x3 Snug fitting, solid color · Quality rubber with adjustable heel strap. Youth size 1-3. webbing and flat arms. PAD terry for standard size Rec. 3.29 Floral vinyl, 24x lounges. ~~:~t3·6 4 49 Pr. • Adult Size 7·10 8" Saute Pan WEST BENO -For omelets, etc, Smcioth slanting sides of porcelain on aluminim. Decorator colors. 10" Open Skillet WEST BEND -Porcelain , with non-stick interior. Ideal for breakfast, lunch 2.77 or dinner. Decorator colors. 21/2 Qt. Tea· Kettle WEST BEND -Stainless steel with copper bottorn 3 88 ••• whistles when water is boiling! • 2 88 72" size, with 3 29 sh.redded loam • filling. • :,, · .::i~!ilj .. , ••. 49. 3.66 2.77 • 8 Qt. Basin • 10 QL 16 oz. Dish Pan MENNEN 16 OZ. Sill Baby Magic lOTION Soothes and, protects 1 29 tender baby skin. Rec.1.H . • White polyethylene with extra heavy walls and seal-tight covers. • 21/2 Pt. FLAT · 1q. uc 43c • 2 Qt. FUT •t1· 11c 53c • 21/2 Qt. FLAT 111. ul . 39 ·• 3 Qt. FUT •"·"' 73c • 12 Oz. UPRITE ~~:.~'.:~ 73c • 1 Pt. UPRITE ~~J;~, 73c IS~~~ lq.Hc • 112 Gal. 47c UPRITE .. • ' . ·<i ' -. '\ .; ., ' ' . '· , w~.MaJ30,lm PILOT .ADVERTISER f .. Attempts At Car T Ill New Clinics NoV, Open . 'f hwart.ed IT~ DEAit JOYCE: I am a '!be days d nudity in Sout.bem divorced female. rr. anct can-California bus m1 restaurants may be • wen. Pellllpl Odl is mambered. but deepHe numerous new .._... I __ ,;:. _,;........ local onfimnoM and two recent high .,.,...use am ~ court tledslom agai~ and bot-rather than just -ting. ·-•~ tbe __ .._ · not AbCJUi fOQI' JNl'S 8&'0t after WU...,...., ...,,._ Y J$ Very small. ( J More than half the 250 sudl bars and Ca' ,. _ restaurants In the 10 counties between ... """It.. San Luis Obispo and the Me~ border are still protected by three-year-old in· junctions against enforcing the local laws. So, while police can sweep throogb some topless and bottomless bars and ar- rest scores of nude dancers and bar managers, they stlll can't touch most of the industry. IT MAY BE months at the earliest before Ibey can xmve in on all naked entertainment. City attorneys and county lawyers, mwever, contend that endorsement will begin soon .. "I penooally believe that in the next few days the public Is going to see signs all over • • • advertising "Last Days of Bottomless, " said depulJ Loe Angeles City Atty. Davkt M. Scbact«. His comment came after a aiper1or c.ourt judge delayed at least wXil June 1 ClllilideraUon of lifting injunctions which pNtect doum "'-Loe Angeles c.opmy bars. , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS ' But attorneys for the toplea-bot- tomless entertainers, who .aay they, were shocked by the California supreme Court's May 2 ruling that ' the low ordinances are cons~ •. believe their client.I will be in business for a long time to come. "I WOULDN'T PlIT mooh fajth in Schacter's statement," said Harrison W. Hertzberg, lawyer for about 50 bar owners all around the Southland. Hsi:tberg and Roger J. Diamond, woo together represent almost 100 such establishments, say they'll appeal the state Supreme Court decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. '1be state court went far beyond the higher court's January decitloo allowing et.ate regulation of wdity 111 · bUSJ.nessea which sell ·n. quor • "I lll'gued t h e liquor case in the U.S. Supreme Court." Hertmerg said ln an interview. "And I feel in that cue the justices relied on liquor only. But I'm not making any bets. You just can't go by past experience today. The courts are unpredictable.'' The U.S. Supreme Court's January decision said the 21st Amendment - which instituted prohibition -allows states broad power to regulate places Where liquor Is served. "I'M B~ MY appeal now on the fact tbat tJ>e aocil ordinanceS in Southern CalifOrnla· dOO't refer to liquor, but to food and drink," Hertzberg said. In the meantime, Hertzberg and Dia· mood are detennlned to keep the in- junctiolfs protedillg their clients ef· fective as long M any appeal Js pending. "Those lnjunctlom will stand if we ap- peal an order to dissolve them," said Diamond. COSTA MESA-HUNTINGTON BEACH m clical weight lindora's unique program is o safe an~ proctical method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight •• ·.under the strict supervision of Medical Oodors. •edu· di On ca11 for information •-1 • -• Monday tkru Friday 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M. UNDORA+ · MEDICAL CUNICl :=.-:;::. ... CH 557 -1893 NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GRO~LOllCi BUCH PASADENA OIAIGI 64)-3740 534-2051 . 426-6549 796-2614 Sll-2395 ,................ ...... r -........... _. Cr.d!Of Tut~ llldt· ,,., .. aieMI 11c1t. lldt· a.n• IWI· ....,....,..~. WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULURTOI L~UllA · 347-5647 789-7103 962-3438 870-9501 69•-1019 ' W••-·Yictery Gtiloift.V..,Dyl Mauon StetoCell~ ...._ ·' MNi<al lldt· Prof•"-" lldt: lltl1. Medi<al lldt· Motle.i 1111,. BU.l .LDERS EMPORIUM WHILE WE are led to believe that talent and ability to perform well are the darts that land us the target we shoot for, I cannot help but believe that old-fashioned luck has a lot to do with finding a place In art for the beginner, no matter haw willing and able be mlgbt be. Unnerved by too much think!D8, I then took a six· month course In r e t a i I fioristry, still intrigued by ideas of the creative ex· preasion it would invite, rather than by any knowledge of what it involved from the business angle. I found that walking into work in a florist shop, bow~er well prepared, was lite trying to become a member of an exclusive club Ii relatives and friends. Even after getting in, it is a dead· end street because only an owner or manager makes respectable money or stands a chance for progress. IN DF.8PERATION then I decided the only aecurlty for my future would be turning to tbe good old standard -the typewriter. The eight-month eourse in business I took left me &till an all-thumbs typist! Almost every )ob I've been in· tervlewed for or looked into required good typing before •nytblng else. Yes, I will learn to type better, oot If I find I really can't make' it as a typist what shoald I do? Before you say the ty.pical "if· y o u • w a nt.to-work;;you-can" thing, let me .add thiB: I realize I could get a job if I really had to, I could be a waitress, maid. or cleaning woman. However, In view of the fact that my work is going to be everything to me, nothing t\eed come before it. I am alone and not Interested in men or marriage, so isn't it understandable that I can feel justified in e x p e c t i n g something available, if not ineaningf ul, f.or ntyaelf In my life's commitment -work? I feel willing to start at any level and · am ready to really make an effort as long as t know it is the right general direction. Am I being foolish or stubborn to thlnk:thiJ ,ray? A few words from the Wise (you) might save my life. - LOST, Seattle OF COURSE YOU'RE not expecting too much to want a great career but you are going to be disappointed if you ex· pect ANY career to TOTALLY IUPPlY you with your life share of emotional nutrition. My few words in this space cannot supplant the individual personal as well as vocational counseling you uq:eiitly need. Accredited c o u n s e l i n g service& are listed in "Direc- tory of Counseling Services,'' published by the Intematlonal Association o f Counseling Services. The 1973 edition may be available at libraries, or you _ can order for $3 from Publication Sales, American Pft'llollnel & G u l d a n c e A s 1 o c l a t i on , 1607 New Hampshire Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 20009. One brief comment: You say you don't have enough art talent, don't have the right connection& for a job with a florist, and don 't have ade· quate typing skill. This is a laundry list of what's wrong with you. Why not tick off another list of what'& RIGHT with you? Send your suggesUons to loyce Lain Kennedy at this newspaper. Sorry, no mail aawen are poulble. • 5 BIG SALE DAYSr MAY 31 tHRU .IUllE 4r 1973 OPEii DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.r SAT. & SUll. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OUTDOOR FURNITURE PADS Smort, colorful, fvfkize patio furniture pads, Exciting floral pattern on one side and solid color on the other. SHASTA SOFT DRINKS CASEOF24 Choose your f avOl'ite flavor. For picnicking and at-home pleasure. ·229 'CASE ,MOTORCR.AFT . OIL FILTER Fits most cars. Em,,""-~E~asy installation -just o spin ond it's on. 1s• ,. BU.GESS SAFARI L·IGHT AC/DC light. No liquid fuel or matches to worry about. Incl udes batteries and power cord for home use. 1997 ~ . #1612 AGAPAllTHUS PETER PAN 1·GALSIZE Free-blooming dwarf variety. Foliage clumps are 8 to 12 inches tall. Clustered blue flowers make for a lovely .border or they go well in your rock garden. 89: 18·1NCH FERTILIZER SPREADER All-steel construction with accurate measuring-metering system. Can be used for spreading all types of commercial fertilizers. 3•• -BUILDERSBest; LATEX HOUSE PAINT Features fast drying and easy cleanup with soap and water. Free custom color mixing! Made exclusively for Builders Emporium by o foremost manufacturer. 4!.! ' ' RUSTIC WOOD BEAMS Add warmth to your favorite room with simulated wood beams finished in a rustic brown tone. they install easily with just a few hand tools. , 4"x2"x8' .' ...... ~ ..... 49c FT. . 6"x2"x8' ··-·•···-·····69c FT. 4'."x4"x8' •••••• -. ........ 69c FT. 611x4"x8' ................. 19c FT. ~ . . ' 2ncl BIG WllK! H1rsH ·SHELF UlllT T e:i<t!Jred ilv'9r-toned she~ qnd posts. Shelves ore adjustable at l V2 inch intervals and can be raised, lowered ~ removed without disassembling. Security shelf edges · keep stored items from falling off. #5UP03 ~SHELF UNIT 36"x72"x16" SAYE 999 3.IO , . ' . \'•ednesday, May 30, 1973 DAILY flltLOT • • The Service Patriotic -Slogans Net 2 Winners Sch 1:n· trict nuclear ~terrent force of IOllg Jllll hombtrs a n d in- tercontinental b a 11 i s t i c missiles. Navy Ensign Michael I ... O'Co11110t, son ol Mrs. John F. O'Connoe of 3642 V i a t a Ornada, .tiewport ~ made his first solo flight In a Navy aircraft here. Soloing is a major step lo\Vards becoming a Naval Aviator .. Navy Fireman Re c r u i t Bradford C. Gregory, son ol Mr. and Mrs. R. Dale Gregory of 505 Plays, Newport Beach, graduated ftom·recn11t training at the Naval Training Center here. I Navy Firemail R e c r u i t Ste A. B8IT)', aon of Mrs. Mary c. Martin of em Senate, eo.,ta Mesa, graduated from recrnlt traln.lng at the Naval Training Center here. Two Orange Coa t students have won honor cerUficates in the Patriotic Slogan CQntest spon80J'ed by the Americ.rumi Educational League. Banding Together . I He is a 197! gr duate of Estancia High School, c.o.ta M 'ta, l -·": .. Ainnan 0.,. T. Barber, son of. Mr. and Mn. Thomas J. Barbel' of 8522 Paris Circle, Huntington ~. bas com- pleted Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. During his six w e e Its training, he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman is remaining at the Air Training . Command base for speciallud training in the security police field. Edi10n High School senior Eric Lampel. am Tern Circle, Huntfn~on Beach. submitted "OUr Flag -~fore Than Just Stars and Stripes." John Westerdahl, 2960 Royal Palm Drive, Costa Mesa. an Estancia High School student, won with hie entry, "Supoort the Constitution -It Was Written for You." The students' entries were among 700 received in the con- test. LOS ANGELES (AP) - California's five largest school districts have formed an assoclat ion to "bring the con· cerns of public education in major California cl.ties to t,he attention or legislative bodies and administraUve agencies." Superintendents and boards of education from school districts in Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego. San Fran· cisco and Oakland met here ( RELIGION) to form the Big 5 Association of Public School Districts. Pvt. Michael H. Hix, SQn or Gov. Ronald Reagan answers questions put to him Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hix, 17824 · by students during televised "rap" session that will ~weepstakes Winner Told "The association believes the branches of government are not being made aware or grSa~~~a~'tr!'~~ Ordv~~r~ b~. made available to instructional and public tele· VISIOn. training. He is now serving his ---------------------AIT at Ft. BU..S, Texas. Kim Johnson of Marine what it takes to educate urban View School, H u n t i n g t o n children and that tb~ group Be a c h , has won the would be able to advise sweepstakes trophy in the legislators and public bodies biological sciences, Junior high about the complex education school division of the lath an-needs or urban areas," said nual Orange County Science David S. Tucker Jr. of the Fair. :;i Oakland school board, who Master Chief Gunner's Mate :t.wrence J. RiiMl.IY Sr., 2.134 Minuteman Wit~ Costa Mesa, received a comQ\endatlon May 16 upon his dep$l'lure from the Naval Center, Santa 'Ana, for his contribution to the im- provement of the Reserve Training Program. ·Coast Students Other sweel$takes winners was elected president. ·were ' Carl ~d (physical On Dean's List sciences), Hew.ts Intermediate • 4-dag ll'eek School Tustin; Brenda Stewart SACRAMENTO (APl (mathematics), South Junior Junior and senior high schools High School, Anaheim; and will be allowed to run on a The .commendation from Lieutenant Commander E. S. Schweizer, commanding of- ficer of the training center, also 'praised Reilly for his er- forts in publicizing the Navy in Orange County through the Chief of Naval Operation's seapower presentations. Reilly's next assignment will be as Leading Chief aboard the destroyer tender USS ~el · B. Gompers in San Diego. Fourteen Orange C o a s t students have been named to the dean's list for academic excellence at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. From Newport Beach are Stanford Eastman, 218 Via Palermo, b u s i n e s s ad- ministration; John Ellis, 1115 Nottingham Road, engineering technology; Becky Hopper, ·302 Enero, child development; Jay Johnston, 207 Via Palermo, Balboa Island statistics ; James Newmeyer, 1518 Anita Lane, architecture; Man Promoted Pamela P11ttiSOJl', s12 Foot.hill Blvd., biological sciences; and Elton b . Denner, 124 Ruby Douglas Schneider, 309 Even- Ave., Balboa Island, was ing Star Lane, business ad- recently promoted to assistant ministration. professor of building con-From Co.sta Mesa are Tyler ))an Davey, Santiago High four-day w'eek, under lcgisla· Hill, 155 Oak St., biological SChool, Garden Grove. tlon signed into law by Gov. sciences; Mark Sizelove, 1475 Ronald Reagan. P f h Authored by Assrmblyman Bounty Way, business ad-. rO ess,. Or8 ip Alister McAlister ( D -S a n ministration. Jose), the J>IJJ; a\rows the four· From San Clemente : Forest To Beach Man day week as 1Qll8 as the cur-. Hunt, 909 Salvadore, business l'el\t mJn~~ of·10 hours per administraU()jl. Richard D.; Vreeland, 4061 week clas"tJD&b maintained. From Laguna Niguel: PeMy Davenpo.rt Drlv.e, Huntington e Support Ends Parsons, 30411 Mirador Court, . Beach, has ibeen awarded a .. · . . home economics. full pr 0 f e s 8 0 r ship in BERKELEY (AP) -li'111an- ' -· Op~n -House At Hospital automotlve Ul<:bnology at Los clal support is being ended for A n g e I es · 'l'rade-Technlcal three traditional UC Berkeley College. Professorship is the student publications, including highest acade~lc rank in the the 98-year-old yearbOOk. Los Angeles c 0 m m u n i t y The Blue and G o l d College District.' yearbook, Pelican h .u mo r magatine and o c c 1 d e n t literary magazine, were cut Mercy General ..... Hospital, Beach .. woman off by the student senate Oil 2701 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana, grounds they had steadily lost will hold an open house for Jhe money for five years. public 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun-On USC Panel nie senate's action wc1udoo day, June 3. The 114-bed a decision against !undil)g a San Diego public schools Jun · 30. ollldals say. Superintendent T h o m 11 8 Goodman · sald the Jobs wru!A fall vlctim to cuts in f~ CQmpensatory educatloo JWO- grruns. He. said some or all the aides cOuld be rehired September if the Legl.sla votes money for the programs •. Re said aides whO are re: tained will have their hour9 cut as an alte'rnatlve to laying • off another ~ employes. '• .; • Tnts CurlH~d '" SACRAMENTO (AP) -~ Elementary and high school pupils would be banned from conduct ing experiments that ~ cause physical pain to animals-' under a blll gi\len unanimous Assembly approval. < Author of the ~asure it·t Sen. Albert Rodda ( D -., Sacramento l. · ~ The 57--0 Assembly vote sent·· it back to the Senate, whidi .. approved it once before, for " approval of A s s e m b 1 y ' amendments. 1 i r: e Total Up 1: BERKELEY ( A P } . Minorities .an~ women make' ; up 30.6 percent of a 11 • academic employes at the · Univer:iity pf C a I i f o r n l a., statistics relt:ased by ili\; school show. . --And thOse , groups occup{,; 88.~ wcent of all ~3: academjc c a r e e r ~~ throughout t,he nin~..,.; system. . · , John A. ·p e rld n s, iu'f."i ministratfve vice pres!dent fojf' the university, said the 'at~ showed s f g n i f i c a n t im-, proveri\ent In the employmen of minorltles and Women .. ae~ all levels during the past iwot or three years." However, hfi said no ~lglires were avallabltl as to how many women ot minorities were e m p 1 o y e dV three years ago. " I e Sutnme,. .Joh• . . r ._ ,.., strudion technology, at Los Lowr,y,, 2o63 Goldeneye Place, !.Sf" DJ t . .,.. __ "" "~· ,u"1 "'""°'' · Ange 1 es Tra4e-Technical . e~~triciU .engin~.ing; Piane :,.r• SS n a er "'"'"e · · College. .. ·;lilrers.saso vmaiiO~.a ltoad, hospital will open the first Mrs. Helen Starling, 204 publication losing money' fot . week in June. Evening s~ Lane; Newport II)~ )Ii.an . two consecutive The new hospital will have a Beach fiiis· .i e 1 e ct e d years. · · · ·LOS ANGELES (APl ....,_ County su~rs have a~· proved pla'hs to create s.~ summer !obs for ~dftn J/.P the county School sysQ!m. · "f~, . Aqd, If trle U.S. Departm~ of LabOr 1 fall8 to · uilM ltf\ financing the Jof>s, supervilori 11.gre«I to pay f~ ~ ~ out t>t ¢ie''.~Y pner9.I fUnd' or from propert.Y tax tefmtue . federal' tevenue sharing funds. ' · The promotion is the third home economics. JYite'1 operates valve tha r~l f.!!es 12~~ QO gallons highest academic rank at-.. ~· ~!OA: Beach: 2+.hour out-patient complex governor-at-large for three • L ff D and.. patient care services. years of USC's general alum-ay~ ~ ! ace . f .w~er nightly w:Nr -' gpG.ol Las-.vep,s • ,., '-~1e at the school where !>ehnis' ltoffi,' 2047t' Bu.shard ,rage: Water gate o~r~to . . ~ Jaco I who sats -.• .. 'J.'¥)mer has been on staff since St., mechanized agriculture. su • as a hairdresser and . ni association. She has just · · .. SAN •»IE® .\P1 -:1T6e bar , , to aid p a t i e n t s ', .com~e~ a . pcevlous , three.-l<iho4l board ~ te lay i<1f recoveries. year term. 67 pa,-t-Vime teach~'aid~ In she has nothing to ~de. 1007. From Laguna Beach: .David -· ' ~ . : .; .. f •, I •• ,1 • t •• , ' ··, '1 i ' . ~ ~ .. ..- ,. .. " . ... d ' WE'VE GOT IT ALL TOGETHER DAILY PILOT " r'• • • •l ., . . lifHAf:'1NbiuD&s EVEN NEW CHANNEL 50, SAN " DIEGO'S 6, 8 AND JO.,·AND SANTA BARBAR·A'S .. CHANNEL 3 -'TOTAL TE.LEVISION' ~~ 1 .. ~!· .. , s •.· • J' .. ·~ \ "'•• .... ~. '• .• • •• , ... _,., ~. t!UJt. 4 tlJ. .i:• .. ' . ' I • . ~ . ~ .. ... . ~ I • '-· r .. .. '-r • "' . .- ' • I Yes, TV WEEK now gives you a weekly summary of upcoming p,rograms ~n Orange County's new KOCE·TV <Channel' 50) every Sunday, along with hour-by·hour listings of wh~t's , doing on San Diego's ~hannels 6, 8 and 10 and San'a Barbata's Chann I 3 CYHF listinCJs · also appear in the .Daily Pilot's daily t levision listi~gsJ. With the h Ip of our· friends at· TV WEEK, the Daily Pilot CJOt it all toCJefh r. Now we offer read· ers, especially those in the South Orange Coast area and all others on com ity cabl~s 'who ~a·n pull in ~II the signals th re are in th Southland, 'Total .Television', the mos+ com~let n · wspaper listing of t levision ·fare available.- Ev ·:;y·s:Vhd.a.Y in TV We ___ l<-Every Day in Daily TV Log 1 . I ...... /· \ \ W~. M11 30, 1'73 • ty '· • To Some, Degree Wllfnesdly, Illy 30, 1973 Mineral King Siervlce preliminary drawings an d Dimey interests then plan-Some quarters say the S A CR AM E N T 0 court casts. ned to build an electric-power, answer is the Forest Servict Constrodion of winter sports But, environmentalists can cog-asmted railroad i n t o which is charged with tilt facilities at Mineral King near use injunctions and courl ac-Mineral King Va11ey I& keep responsibility of main~ SeqQoia National Park would lion to keep tne project tied up automobiles out, but this also multiple-use management · solve· one of S o u t h er n for al least seven years -and was o pp o s e d by en-tho lands wi~ its ~~-d "-'"-mia's maJ·or problems · t vironmentalists. The Forest Service ,...,. sm "4JW,I WlJI er sports are n o w lsn 1s th ........_ By Dll STEINCROHN Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I must be what doctors call a hypochondriac. Whenevtt I have had the s l i g h t e s t symptom, I have been sure it was a dangerous disease. I'd go to the doctor for X rays, electrocardiograms, lab tests one, try to get ~ support from yoar family doctor. Perhaps having your husband read my llooklet, "How To Stop Kllllng Yourself," might help, also. H you would like to try it, a copy may be leWnld by writing me at tbis paper enclosing 35 cents IN COIN and a STAMPED, SELF-Al). DRE~ED ENVELOPE. -Jack of outdoor recreation crdwding existing facilities to The developer say there it believes V ey e u=< areas. Opponents say it also capacity. would be no effect on redwood organiza~ t.q de v e Io~ " : would cause problems. trees which are protected by Mineral King for recreation, · . -the works. .. DOCTOR IN THE HOU$E Winter sports enthusiasts in ( law. The company was picked from Los Angeles have already llTPWS ... JU" ... rvsISJ Wbat is the best possible use six applicants. overcrowded San Bernardino ~ l L rr • 4J. 'ALI .I. , ol Mineral King? mountain resorts, and are Some contend it isn't keep-CONSERVATIONISTS fear threatening t o overrun the ' ing the land in its natural that damage will be done tb Mammoth and June Lakes Right now, Disney is oot of. state. This doesn't help anyone this "near Alpine" high coun- snow areas on Highway 395. it. The fight is between the who is seeking recreation ex-try. They fear damage to the Even Yosemite's Badger Pass Sierra Club and the U.S. cept the few hardy types who Kaweah River and to the 10ils facility is jammed with people Forest Service and National want to hike in the area, goes of the area through overuse. FOR MR. S.: Fatigue and during the winter. Park Service of the U.S. one argument. "As it is now proposed, insomnia due to change from Department of the Interior. Mineral King is a symbol of standard to daylight taving RUMORS THAT Disney in-A CALCULATED "decision what cannot be permitted to time? l dotbl it. H's not so terests are giving up on hopes PERMITS WERE approved needs to be made on how to overtake the Sierra, or our A few times these scaredy-drastic as jet fatigue and ad-they can develop Mineral King which would have permitted provide more recreation space other fragile natural regions," cat feelings saved my life, I justing to time zones. My are termed false. The com-construction of a road through for the taxpayers who own the Sierra Club literature states. . think. For example, once I had guess is that your reaction is '------~....;._.....; __ ..;....;.....,;,;.;,,;;;;;;.;;::;.;::.J pany has invested more than Sequoia National Park into land. The question needs of There has been little action what my family said was only psychological rather than "Mr. Collins says he'll take a cut in salary if you'JI take $1 millioo in the prQject which Mineral King. But the Sierra the people -the Sierra Club taken to bring the Sierra Club an upset stomach. They talked physiological. your wire's paintings off his walls."' hasn't gone much beyond Club brought legal action. or the Forest Service? suit to trial. me blto waiting a day before ---------~--------------_..:._ _______________ -------- seeing the doctor. But I had always been afraid of ap- pendicitis. I went to see him the next day. SUre enough I had a ruptured appendix. If I had not been a "hypochon- driac" l wouldn't be here. - Mr. N. COMMENT: Hypochondria Is excessive and unnatural ap- prehension about one's health. I have olten thought a better term would ~ hyper-anxiety. Hypocilondriacs vary from A to Z. At the top of the alphabetical list are what one might call nonnal hypochon- driacs who take necessary precautions against danger like crossing streets with care. This is only self-preservation at work. When you act tbis way you are an ' ' A ' ' hypocilondriac. But there are persons like yourseU, Mr. N., who are always scared something is serious. They overreact to symptoms. I would categorize them as being down at the bottom of the alphabet: X, Y or Z hypochondriacs. Always scared. IDEALLY, rr PAYS to be somewhat apprellensive - normally so. An A, B, or C. Just scared enough to realize that going in for a yearly physical checkup is something your body-machine deserves. Scared enough to find tile reason for blood in the urine or stools, a severe pain in the abdomen and any other symptom that deserves in- vestigatian ... My guess is hypochondriac lives longer than a superoptimist who never gets scared and hopes that what is bothering him isn't serious and will pass. I'm not in favor of un- natural anxiety, Mr. N. But sometimes it pays to be a lit- tle scared. I am sorry for some Z hypochondriacs, but I am never ashamed of them. MEDICALE'ITES (Replies To Readers) For Mrs. G.: Collagen diseases are those associated with trouble in the connective tissues -such as around joints, arteries, etc. For example: systemic lupus er y 1hematosis, rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma. T'he cause is not specifically known. but is )Jl'Obably due to what we call an auto-immune reaction in the t i s s u e s . Although cortisone helps in some or th ese conditions. there is no speci fic treatment, either. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My husband, now retired for four years, just lies around the house drinking beer a n d overeating. He is at least 50 pounds overweight. He will not listen to me. He insists that I not deny him any food he desires. I know he is killing himself. How can I pre- vent his premature death? - Mrs. R. COMMENT: If you have Cub Scout Olympics Set June 2 The thi rd annual Cub Scout Olympics sJ)Onsored by the Laguna Beach J u n i o r Chamber of Commerce will be held June 2 at the Mission Vie- jo High School beginning with registration at 8: 30 a.m. The meet is open to Cubs in the El camino Real and Sad- dleback Districts of t h e Orange County Council. The events start at 9 a.m. and run till 11 :30 a.m., and will Include the 60 yard dash, high jump. baseball throw, shotput. lon g jump, 100 yard run, steeple chase, and four-boy one mile relay. Each scoul may enter two events plus I.he relay. First thru fourth place rib- bons will be provided for each event as well as a trophy for the Cub pack scoring high est :ind a participa tion certificate /or each Cub entered. • . ,· -' ~ 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PILE! BEAUTIFUL NEW. DEEP SHAG AND EASY 10 MAINTAIN. NEW DECOR,ATOR COLORS~ NOW S~LE PRI COMPARABLE RETAIL. •.. $8.9? KODEL®mHl•LOW 100% KODEL® Ill POLYESTER PILE. A NEW TWO LEVEL PATIERN STYLED WITH A NEW POLYESTER FIBER.·· NOW SALE PRICED .....• CARPIT ftLIS-SAYI $ DO-IT·YOURSELF • SAVE 59' FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPETS. EASY TO INSTALL ~= : ti•• 72 Al~~.Jl&Ean.:1..L.B.J~at..r:JW..__::..i._.'--~~•=--~--...... i Dacron® Polyester ·Plush 100% DACRON® POLYESTER PILE! RICH, LUXURIOUSLY THICK PILE .•• NEW DECORATOR COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED COMPARABLE RETAIL ... $9.99 r ~" cJ,.~-'~,,,,· NEW, HEAVY, DEEP PLUSH . STYLED TO J" 'IJ"" r . ADD BEAUTY TO ANY HOME. • 12" x 12" • STAIN RESISTANT • 100% NYLON PILE. SALE PRICED 2,c ~,, ···~t EA. .,, I 'fl "'1.l 1111""1J DECORATOR COLORS. 5" ~11 Af_IN . I I'~" NOW SALE PRICED. . C-'"1 SQ, YD. ........ c-..e.. .. ---._. -... ..... SAYE COMPARABLE RETAIL .. ... . ..... $8.99 $3.00 CARPET YOUR NYLON Hl·LOW 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 2 9 9 e.··:.~.,, PILE. POPULAR NYLON HI-LOW THAT • : COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. '· ;' MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. s~AJf · •4 NOW SALE PRICED .....•.... :. s2.oo ' ... COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $4.99 "' ENTIRE HOME t1--K -OD-EL-.", T-Rl-·C-OL-OR_S_H -AG-----it ~ 100% KODEL POL VESTER l'>ILE. RICH, DEEP. LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, ~ w:~ERlg~J6~Ai~~c~HN~Ol~wf-cS~A~OLNE~ p~HRE:IGCHET~D· 5!9.:f· HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS t~ SELECT FROM. ~s FEATURING •.' $3.00 r· COMPARABLE RETAIL . .... . . .. _ $8.99 DUPONT NYLON SHAG ~· HERCULON I~ l.._H_e_r_c_u_l _o _n _®_W_o_v_e_n_P_a_tt-..,-.-.---4 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP RICH, 3" I COMPLETELY $ • 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE I~ A TIGHT 5" ~-------------------.Jt» DURABLE SHAG. MANY NEW BEAUTIFUL 'k:. INSTALLED OVER '· LOOP WEAVE THAT COMBINES BRIGHT . ' COLORS AVAILABLE. ~A:f· ~ ·~ DECORATOR COLORS WITH A UNIQUE DESIGNER ·so:1 YD • COM PARA~~ ~:,~·p·· ~'-~~°.:::::: ....... •e.e•" .. I.~.'.~.-ro~~uP~~~f NG ..... •• .. ...... ..... i ;~!;~~~~~. ~~;. :~~~;::~;..!!, _ .. :~ ... ~~- M HERCULON SHAG • "fC.11.Tu•r o T•AOc,.uo11111c or 1-tc"cu1.rs 1Nc011tPO"ATCO. ALLIED NYLON SHAft. :· .. ~ W'lM'~~'°" on•w·."'· '"" ,,. DLI '.'..~ ...... '' . ~· ~;:. ., • 100% HERCULON OLEFIN PILE. NEWDENSER4" "'. -··-= .,-. .,.. .. -. .... ·-. ···-"'··~ ,,'J)r rJ,#rr ;(/,,.1,-NEW,HEAVYSHAGSTYLEDFP,K1 SHAG THAT RESISTS STAINS ANO WEAR WITH :,· 1 000' s OF REMNANTS ... J a j .AN' j TODAY WITH MANY a· '99 MANY NEW COLORS TO SELECT FROM s~A:f·· 'ii, ~ 7-i mr. ' NEW DECORATOR NOW SALE PRICED $3 .00 ' LARGE 60% I SMALL 80% . /fffi;"1 AJ!..-4 Jr /fP,,11 COLORS . S COMPARABLE RETAIL . . $7.99 "* SIZE 0 SIZE 0 .::~.: ,'Ch•"'' .. ' 1 .~ .......... -~~-~-~LE ~~I~_ED ':;,_Jr ........................ ,. .. , •.• -' ' "' ......... ,. ' ...... ·~ SAVINGS UP TO SAV INGS UP 10 ... ~·\ COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••• $12.99 $4.00 .. .,._ ,._, ~·It.,~ ):C.W,:.; .·itlS ·":~~ ~;;.:> .. ~~.u,.·~~·•y.::;*6,., .;~ '*$'"'·' ·&f:~t ·"' ,,...~;:·.~ .. ,.~ ... :::~~~~:.,.. --.,. '•. •··-v·. ..._. ':~~;-··· .. ., INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETS bvOzire· Do-It-Yourself .Cut ancl Carry IDEAL FOR FAMILY ROOMS , PLAYROOMS AND POOLS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ... COMPARABLE RETAIL .......... $3.99 ---· • 99 SQ. YD. SAYE $2.00 .4 .;~.. BATHROOM CARPET ·:W:.~ -;·:·, 100% POLYESTER RICH, DENSE PILE. MANY BRIGHT COLORS AVAILABLE WITH A NEW NON-SKID BACKING THAT'S COMPLETELY WASHABLE. NOW SALE PRICED •.. COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $8.99 LONG BEACH 99 LINEAL "· SAVE $3.00 3008 Bellflower ·Blvd.: 421-8934 --· -----~----~---~-..-....... --....--~--- ~ ·~ .. •• . • ·~ ... :. ... • ·: • '• 't '• ; .. • • .. I • 'i :; t .. •i • .1 1 ·J •• .. ' • • ·1 ·: IJ l l • :· J i ' . :I • t " • • : .. • .. • ~ • , .. : • ,,. • • • • i l l i ~ " .1 t " ,. ; ! • • I l .. l l l l • l •• t· t • •. :· i' i . University • aigh Senior Gets Honor A University High School senior won first place for ex- posljel'Y,~we~ng et a.,.recen~ P~rdfrle cohege speec tQw;qam~nt. Lance Scroggins, son of Mr. an41 Mrs. Calvin Scroggins or 17775 P a 1 m e n to Way, Urilverslty Park, Irvine, will. -Not His Design Back in the days when numenius characters carried holstered ~volvers on their hips, it was considered danger· ous for a girl to drape herself ~ a feijo ~ an qn- toward manner. For this reason, it's said, tbe ty fat,hera of Norman, Okla., ~ an ordinance, still on ~ boob/ to make it illegal ,f(>r a woman to , t on a man's lap uiitess she· first puts· a pillow under her. After age 5, tbe older tJie 11,oy gets, the less often he dreams of animals. '' It was NapOleon's watchmaker, Abraham Louis Breguet, who in 1791 first invented the self-winding watch. Yes, sir, dates that far back. OUr Love and War man 914ys this little clue In romance only applies to cigarette smokers. But among such, it's understood the girl 1s a serious candidate for marriage, if she switches from her own cigarette brand to her gentle- man friend's. ' /BOwtB INll'E -No, '1ames Bowle didn't cleslgn what's ~ow known as the Bowle knife, not really. He sub- mitted a design for such a knife to blacksmith James Qlack ~ W~ Ark. And Black made that knife, &6ie. Btlt · ~ JlsO ;-,maae Olle of his own design. And after ~g· the 1'v0, BowJe chose Black's. ' ' . . """"" a lw~•"" .....,.. !"' who. c. arry umbreUas on sunny days. Men who paidi awnmer workshop at their ~e in small purses. Men who hold pipes In Arir.ona St a t e University, ntOllthS> And men wttb red hair. '.fhese have one F19$ataff, July 1 to 14. tn~ cointnon, according to porters on the Canadian ~gglns competeq wth,800 N¥Uonal-Railways. They don't tip well, if at all. hl,gh school students attending ;~, :. . • . . the ,w1111am s. Banowsky .· :,·~:,.....t.Q, "Wasn't it At1uro T~ who tot;ney, Saturday al P~ · · safct 'Le.t t~e. be )ite the misty rain; ·comlng ~ly but pef:dlne. ' fJoOidlng theJivtr.?. " The summer wo.rkshop will ,,_.A. No, that's an African proverb. Toscanini said, "I eniphaslze study of indlvldual Ids~ my finl( woman llnd smoked my first cigarette on o.ratlon, t'*ater .-televtaiop and . . the.. same_ day, ~ I've never had time for tobacco since." . radio and 'debate. · · • · I • • I l; Mesa1{Gets ~ ' I : ~isneyl~nd Choros··Job · '.1bo~. !Urglcal ·sex changes .are · executed four· times ~ fre<jueptly from male to fema!e than from female . to m!le. · · · · . , Seemingly severe fellow, the great George Washing· ton. Am asked what he did for amwiement, If anything. Historical footnotes report he. me)§.t liked to , train baby foxes to do tricks. · · · " · F~. the ,averal(e woman·~. ~th are about four percent -smaller ~ the averal(e ~ll;'.Figure her bOnes are about el(lht percent sinaller than the man's. This clearly indleates that the female is relatively toothier than the male .. Chewier. Nippier. More bite to the pound. ~raid slh~eder . of Costa Meil!l has ~ s e.l e c t e d d~tor of, an all-American ;~~g~:o~ ~ :1'8,T:~at • Addreu mafl ~ L. M. Bo¢, P. 0. Bor 1875, New- F1ofida. ey or 0·~ r port Beach, Calif. 92660. . . ~erlsdirector~the~·=· ============================;:========= Gqliiien West CoJlege Singers, · anB also teaches music theory ' ' an'ifJOth century music at the --------------------1 H~Ungton Bea$~~ as selected on the basis o teachQtg ex[)!:rience and ~"'.' Uncr-.•it.l@.i ~· co6auctor. · ~er •.. ' ., . . ~ fq_r . A~.x•rt•i,ng. _In ·out 'N ABOUT • ~ • : .-Pho'ne · Norm Stanley 'me -~fua:-e~ ,... th&tigh A-la a ·comblbed' · · t e:'~g.condbctlng 8811~ mMt where the chorus of \l · m~n and lS wqmen will study · · ~ee mornings a week with , • ShiOeder and . perfotm : If.·..._ ___________________ ,_ 642-4321 temoons and evenings on s ge five days a week. ;· I f . ~ 01/}y _ Coast QffefS . ., .630uaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ... ·Th~ Insiders Club q ~ • ' ' I~ ·; • Effective Annual MAIN 01'PICl!1 Earnings 9th & Hill, LOS Anples. 623-1351 5.00o/o-5.13% Other offices WILSHIRI! 8t GMMl!llCY ~ P¥Sbook. No Minimum. 3933 Wllshl('a 81vd~ L.A.• ~ 5.75o/o·5.92% LA. CMC CENnlb 2nd &. Bro.dway • 626-1102 One Year1 Certificate HUNTDIGTON 11£Aat: $1,000 Minimum. W "rev* eenter 6.()()~.i8o/o 14) 1 1 . .IANTA .... lc:Ai Twoto Five Vear Certificates 718 Wllshlre BIVd. • 3934746 $5,000 Minimum. SANPEDR01 Up to 90 days loss of loth .. Pacific. 831-2341 Interest on ~mounts WEST COVINA: withdrawn before matui Eastland ShQpplnll Ctr. • 331·2201 on all certificate account . PANOMMA CITY: Chase & Van Nuys Blvd.• 892-1171 also provides big dis-TAWNA: 18751 Ventura Blvd ... 34~14 counts on tickets to sport-LONQ Bl!ACH1 Ing and ·~nte'1_~inment ~rd & Locust • 437-7481 IAIT LOS AHQILES: events ••• plus.• whole au,.,,~. :¥Ms10 llat . of free sellVlces: safe DIAMOND 1Wt1 deposit t>oxes, money or-328 S, Diamond.Bar ders, travelers checks, (714) 595-7525 TUmNi and notary service$. ~~09hor>Prnaar. Memberahtp require-LA llllllADAI . ment fqr savers -$2,500 La Ml~hOf pln1 ctr. minimum balance. Coast (7141 715 borrowers now receive as-SANllUlftQ.i 0e1 Mat .i .... Tl.IMS• m-.-1 sociate memberships en- titllna thel'l).to •11 outside Dally Houri-I AM to 4 PM referral aer'llces. Ask All Otflcn. E:xclpt Civic about Joining at any Coast c.m.r, Open laturdaya office. 9AMto1PM " ) 12.88 G.E.·AM/FM portable · radio, AFC, earphone (Model #P1791) 3.2.95 or$5amonth Panasonic FM/ AM p.orJable radio, "A- frame:• design. Black ,. or pearl grey. ~Model #RF561) : l ~ .·• ~ ·~ • \:79~95 ' or $5 • month Was 89.95 Souridesign 8-track stereo tape player with AM/FM/FM stereo radio . (Model #4983) . 139.95 or$7 a month Sony 11" diagonal port- able TV. Plugs in or uses batteries. {Model ITV112) Thi• el'ftOunt rep,.teftlt the mon,hly Pl)"'1enl under the J.C. Ptnnoy Tl,,,. P1yment Plan lor lhe Pll•ChlM Ol lhlt lttm. No FINANCE CHARGE Will be lncurrtd If the "Ht'# Balance" of lhe 1ccount In Ille ftrtt baling 111i.ment Including the PllfCh-1• p•ld In lull belort tht naxl b1lltng dtlt il'C'*n In lhal 1t111menl. Whtl'l lncurred. a lllOnlhly FINANCE CHARGE will be determined b\l lpplyfllQ ntMlhty periodic rtlH of 1.2,.. !;NNUAI. PERCENTAOt R.t.Tf 10~) on the f;rat llld 1'!1. (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA TE 12,,) • ~Ill OOnlOft ~r '500, 10 lhf "PrtVIOUI I~" wllhout dtductlng p1ymenl1 ond C•tdllo. Wednesday, May 30, 1973 ~AIL\' PILOT m ...... . ...... ~. ••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••• ·-·· ...... . •••••••••• .., ...... . •••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 6etN i'IF.idl+ e. ·•.' ...... ·---- OlllN DAILY t 1JO .. '1SO.SUNOAY 10 to 7 19.97 G.E. AM/FM portable radio. Battery operated or plug-in . (Model IP4810) 12.97 Ko~s stereo headphones. (Model tSP3XC) 39.97 or $5 a month Was 44.97 G.E. compact portable cassette player, push button controls, auto- matic shut-off. (Model tM8450) I• '..-49:95 $~ndeflgn aeluxe, , FM/AM radio& cassette recorder (Model #7825) . .. 116.95 or $6amonth Sony s· diagonal "Power- Mite" portable TV. AC, DC or battery operation. (Model #TV510U) 129.95 or 6.50 a m~nth · Sony 7" diagonal po'rtable TV. Recharneable battery. (Model #TV750) ~~~}t~~ or wH our Yim• fl•r Pllll ,,.. ..... OIWIM Milli llOOO Chatsworth SI. WOODLAND HILU 21500 Victory Blvd. llVllllDJ 3520 Tvler SI . SANTA ANA North of South COISI Pllll TOllANCI Stpulvedl lfld Hiwthorne IUINA PARK Bt1ch 1nd Orengelhorpe OIAHOl 'G1rdtn Grove Blvd. and Man(hesltr LAKIWOOO Carson el Paramount I ' . . \ \ \ t I I . I -II · /YllYTHING . GOES AT· 8/G DISCOUNTS BRAND NEW '73 CORONET WAGON . Leoded with fMt11res -kl ••Ira far Tltl1 11 the lint._.... ... the -rlcet today. $ 2 0 640 $ 7 7 2 on~"' nwkt•· Ol;,r.';.OUIS ~. · . · $ -~ '70 CHEVY CANICI ) door Mrcf10f>, V·I, autcmllic Ira~ mi!i'5i0t'l. PoWff' "°'"''ing, ~inyl tap, fKIO<\!-l•r candilioning, fill Sletring J11\eel, radio & Pltattr. 1139-BEKJ . ,,. v-1. autom1ti1 transmission. Jl(:Nlef steering, t1etory air conditioning, rldiq & ht11tr, white sidewall !ires. (Yll1") Country Squire 10 passenger wagon, VI, automatic transmission, pcwer steering, lug. gagt rack, facfOfY air conditioning. (5218Sl6) .,, • BEAC~ DODGE WILL UNCONDITIONALLY UANTEEIM 10 DAYS 01 4.000 MIW INCWlllNG l'AiTS & Uaot (-, Tt111L, & I-locl) Stlod My mob er Mocltl SU.,.r Ster ........... ...,, _ .... llvy wltll CilllfWI-. Our,_.... -tht 1.....,.., ..tti.,. I""' ti ytvr-. Yts, w 'I fix It llaotluftly ,_, IJllli""" & ............. keot tlio prwtoct1ott you ... lfttltlod .. '"""' i• hltlh ,. ........... .. '"" ' "9nsnliffitla. '68 MUSTANG V-1. auto. trans., -slttring. radio. htaler, lie. No. XBR766 .,. '69 CHRYSLER ,.IW '1'0011 1 DI. IUIDTCW FKfory air conditionioo. power ieals, pcwtl' windows, JlOwtr fact. trans. loaded with rvery conaivable i"1"'318 - .. . N Beath . Olty .• ~68 DODGE '71 CHEV • D-200 PICIUI' VAN 12t i, Ton Long Bed ~ickup, cu1tom cab. V-1, auto. lr1ns .• ......-slftrifto, V·B. J Speed, hN•y duly spilt r.ms. radiO. htaltr. Jusl in -ti..,. lot 1111 (316518) bt1eh. lie. No. 116-~ •1ou •20• '69 CHEVY '68 PLYMOUTH c.,nc. 1 door h.trOfoP VI. otu~o '''"'§ 1ir Cond1ft()fM"Q Powtr ')lf't'l•"CJ. powpr SATlllm WAGON 11o1ndow\ rldio. ht•trr ~1nyl raot. Mt 6 passenger, V-1, automatic frittlS· N~I .,. mission. power sfttring, factory air conditioning. Luggagt rack . (VW[)4.l) '688 ....... .._,._ .......... .................. ,... .... w1111-.11 I I ,...... ......................... ....... -lfwl .,..., .. ~withs...._-. ..... lllh ......... ...._ • .., i.n.ry, -........... ........ (Wtla) IMMEDIATE DILMIY PAY ONLY •11 ·1" MONTHLY ~J!l: $2761.40 II ·1i. llltal price hiclulll,. tu: & li-t.. Dehl'Nd 'i::' price $UM.20 lnclucllllf taJl, I , & .. , -.yilit cherteS far ... "-ttt1 ... -...,._.. .. '"" ..... credit. ANNUAL "llCINTAGi IAft 10.~ Tft, the broncl new 1973 Pace Arrow for only $7211. Only· $721 llcMn plus tax &-lkense, either equity for your trade, ait.h er • camllinatlon of both, 14 montfily pay-nts of $111.17 • appnttal of_your tood credit. Total cash price lncludlnt laJI & lkense $7747.40. Deferred paymitnt price ini:ludi"' tax, license & all carrylnt charges Is $10,713.0I. ANNUAL PUCEN1'AGI IATE 10.64%. NEW73DODGE VAN CONVERSION WW.top, ,..n., _... _ ............. ,,., flllllJ ....... (llllWl0406lll ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ ' .. I NEW 173 lOGA MOTOllHOMt · 1 Ton Dodge Chlssfs w.1h 3'e V-1 engine, automallc trinsmhston.· power brakes. self-contained. cru111. controt, 90 ..,.., battff~. 6 cu. ff. refrigerator, 1500 BTU heater. Ser. 52123 NOW.SAVE $,. • I ·NEW 4 .STAR MOTORHOMI ,........ ................... ...,.... ................... ..,.., ....._. , ...... -- ... "'"''""' .... 2 .... ....., ... .... !ft' ..... •/ltlda laocW. llil'dilf ...... ,.,. .•• """' .... ...... , .• ., m'S2 .... fll ........... I~..-... - .....,ilow ON SALi AT ... DllCCM*IS J71·88 BRAND NIW'T3. 'DODGE . VANS· BIG SEiECJION Immediate . -' ~, ~ Del_iv.ery! . '69 CADILLAC MAIMO' lllVW loaded. 6-way pOWtr SNIS. pooi.tr b<allts, -wiNl!lw\. lilt wlftl. '''27U '69 FORD KONO 1-100 Ton Van, inferior paneled. lSQETXI ' ... , .... · '69 PONTIAC Custom st,tion w.gon, 6 f115Stllgtl', rldlo lo·hAltt 1Zlt_V770). Wl\it..,•1' tirr\. buck.'I '5t1ts YYAlll '70 FOR'n:· cunOM'iif' V ·B. ~alic ftaMmisCion. •PD'o'et> steer i091 factory air Olndilioning. •6SICJLT . ' V·8, ~utomatic trMsmissiOI), power 1·~""9· vinyl tap: 'l(lio & heater :vuwm1 '69 OlDS 98 This is .lflf lu~ur.y '*·· v.a t119i11t, automatic 1ra .. sm1s,ion. pcwer · steerinv, -tr l'll'.il\ts. ~in· dows. AQi FM '1"'.'~xJ61e,., . '69 ROlfJIAi: '· .. , V-1, ~ ~· lrlilSllliWon. FM radio, buctet suts, \'illvl 'fOOf. IXWD3") • . . . .· -. . . · . ... ~ 'rb~ Hwitin~ Beach woman. 8'-, Salt iniy have p1cfted up some of his ~ lng blood from his father, George, who · wa~ a bo!lt racer, accordiitg to Mrs. • I ( Wednesday, May 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2J Fir.st Pia e Tonight · . u,., ....... AL UNSER (LEf:TI AND MARIO ANDR TTI PLAY SOCC R IN RAIN. Check Charges SAN DIEGO -Agents of, the, CallfomlatBoa,i:d of, P~ hafe jofn- ¢ ~e here futo alfege(I Jarg · · m the San Diego =ge~0,,? J ... Football League ~ agents joined Investigators from the .state 1laard of MecUcal Examiners ~ the San Diego CcMrty ' district at- torney's · office ~ In studying depositions taken ih ·a lawsuit filed by former Charger tackle Houston Ridge. Charger head Coach Harland Svare ha3 said no drug problem exists oo the team now. A spokesman for the pharmacy board aaid tnvestlgafors will "fully study the court documents before deciding on any ofticial actlog." U.S. v. • Chile Zone A victor. . c nm but :rergusm ckiabled bom6 runs in the third '8Dd two ~ In the fifth, higbligbting a thre&nm Ding.·,.._. Dodgen acfdecl inother nm tn die alxth . and polished off the Phllllet, who drQp-"· ped Into the basement in the · F.atena> Division, with a three-run aeven1b. • The clubs conclude their thre&pmt series tonight when Steve Culton., H, . starts for Pmladelphla Gd Claude Osteen, 4-3, for Los~ "That's the big day," said Bill Buckner who had three of the Dodgers' 15 bits. "We overhaul the Giants and do it in style against Carlton." I • • I ~' ~ 30, 1'73 ~ ar,s Battle ormidahle LOS ANGELES -Newport :Harbor's teMilt team bu been downrigU priallb about haV• Ing ils pJe0e Jn the CIF finals past :Dx years, But U. Tars have been bat leas lhlD se!M in cl•lmlng the p-ep teoniJ Utle ~ that •• So it isn't too~ tbat Newport Harbor will be bat-. Wnc for the title once agaln 'nlurtday at 1 p.m. against Beverly Bills on the Universi· ty of Southern califomla courts, And it'&: a major ques- tion whether or not they'll be able to win it all. For the put sl.x seasoos Newport Harber has reacbed the Llnals, and ~ that time it bu woo Ulree Utles. 111la 8e8lllOn the Tan are In- volved In a .rematch ol last rear'• cha mpl oruh Ip ~ "'9D' by Beverly Hilla, 17-11. To Newport coach Pat Wllsm, that's llOt a good omen. ''Tbe)''re undefeated, ·they've got ihe wtiale team back from last year, and they've got die match In their own back yard," Wilson points out. "And any time you have t h r e e n a t i Ollally-ranked players on a high scDlol team "We're able to move playeni around, oocasiooally dropp~ one of the ranked player• inlo doubles, and that's beenjm- portant to us," coach Hal Siel· Ing says. "llut we know It'll be a tough matdl. It's the CIF NeWport Harbdr, "defeated only twice thlS season, has ad- va!ICed to the finals oo a well• balaocied effort which feat.ures the play of senior Tim O'Reilly in either singles or doubles. · O'Rlelly w 11 J be pla~ singles against Beverly Hills, with freshman Steve Maroll and junior Peter Perkins plus either Steve Myers or Rick Whitwer. In doubles. wbift the T may have a .ngbt edge, ft'• Jim Speir and Jhn Jacobl!oP at No. 1 plus frbrk Jones ll(sll Cody Small at No. 2. 16 Ptloo Venl• l2 22 C<>rona del Mar 22 Sunnr Hiiis 2J Ellanda 21 Wnt TQ<rtnce 11 South Torranu 11 Pal .. Vffdtl o I.A Jolla 21 AMl>elrn 22 Huntlna~ lellGll :u Western 18 S•nta Ana 2l lolra 2l Marina j 12 ' ~ n~ ~ l 8 1 1 1 1· : t 7 D 0 51h ID I SWING "THROUGH" tMP The. U.Sf of stop·ac.tion p1Joto- 1r l"Y. ha <(one a· great deat for. otir .understanding of the J.O!t swtnc • .How~r. I'm afraid 1t.ha,& '81SO caused IJ~ to become to.o ·11p0$ftion conscious." Whal! :8" lfer s a pictur" of ' pfCif essional llt the top of th• l)ackswing or it impact (ii· lustration . -f1 ), tie subcon· sciOusly assumes that the swing should finish at that positic!n. ·.-Coach.ing Career Ends for Sharke Gillis Tabs Newport For Title UCIMayLaml Top Vaulwr;· 49ers Should Be Strong I By STEVE BRAND Of Ille Daltr Phi Staff winning their fourth stra1ght PCAA title. Late Olson coald lulve u many as five starten back plus the player many consider the best high JC!hool pn11pect · In the state, Cliff Pondexter; ,.:. NAT\._.,._ "HITIING THE ll~ONS"-offers solid grip, stlnce 1nll s•ln1P!llftt. trs Jo b~t iron play _and lower golf scores! Send 20• Mid • stamped; returR en~Jlol* lo AthQld Pll)mer, c/ o thla, p~n ... ·. · By HANK ~H Of 1119 Dell\' Piiot Staff ;· Ooe of the longest coaching eareers in Orange County came·to an end recently vmen Fred Sharke of Dana Hills Hlgh_ resigned from the bead track coadtlng position and has decided to quit coaching. "After 24 years of coaching it was Just a matter of 'time nmnlng out," Shar1ce says. "It got · to the point where coac;hlng wasn't fun anymore, and 'I've always felt that when ~g gets to that point ~ shouldn't hang on any lqer." Sharlte. a former basketball . coach at Capistrano High Sdlool and trainer at San Clemente High, says he took the Dana Hills position on a one-year basis and decided ~ the season that be didn't wish to continue next season. "'lbe season, (Dana Hills' all~las.sman team failed to win a meet) had no~ to do Wlth tbe decision." Sh&rke · says. r.•f #U'k cqnbJnatlon of little things that finally made me declde_.to h$Di it !Je·" ~stadM ~In 1949, ,at · ~ Ohio. a scb>ol with a student body ol ~·He was basketball, baseball am track coach· - the scllool -didn't field a foot- ball team. After five years, a couple ol leape bask e tb a 11 cham- picin8hips and a trip to the dlStrlct tournament semifinals -lilarke moved on to Green- ville, Ohio where he was basketball coach and football assistant for tbree seasons. Then in 1957 he came West to hook on with the Capistcano School District, first as an elementary teacber and high school asiistant coach, and in 1959 on the high school staff. Sharke was head basketball coadl at Capistrano 'for five years with his best team being a lO:a unit Jn 1963-M which featured Orange L e a g u e Player of the Year Bruce UC Irvine track coach Bill Toomey has1 been criticized in some c;ircles for bis com· ments concerning recruiting t o p foreign athletes to bolster the Anteaters program. Is Newport Harbor going to play the bridesmaid role to Beverly Hills in the CIF AAAA tennis finals for the second stralgltt season? Corona del Mar coach Tandy GllHs, ~ man whose team lost to flotli squads, doesn't think ao. But Toomey apparently isn't planning to exhaust his budget with justiforeign athletes. He was in attendance at the CIF AAAA track and field championships, spending most of bis time talking with some of the top athletes in the Southland and their coach· Pondexter joins bis brother, Roscoe, an infrequent starter bu& the best sixth man in the nation. Also returning are two-year start- er Glenn McDonald at one guard and spark- plug Rick Aberegg at tie other, Emle Doilse at one forward and Roscoe .at the other •. FV~ Tournament·. . . . Add all-state forward Floyil . Heaton · and fresbmaD redsblrt Glen ~~. and you have a solid team. Now that Cal State (LA) lost Ray Lewis and the other teams have been bit by gradua&ion, it looks like O)son'• debut could follow In the lllle of his jlllllor college . . . ' ., In Quarterf~ · . FRED SHARKE Bradley, a, man Sbarke rllJlks among the best he bas coach- ed. Sharke estimates bis overilll basketball coaching record at la}.HO, which naturally in- cludes some good and a few bad years. He coadted Arcanum to a 29-2. record Jn 1954, then had an 0.22 season with a slx-cnan team at ~in his firat year of CD8dllng there. He coacbed one of the most famous c or inl8P.JOUS depend- ing mi your p)int of view) gaJlleS in Capistrano High's hi$tory, a 103-42 victory over fledgling Foothill. The victory stirred up controversy, and some ill-feeling between the two schools, but as Sbarke points out all eight members of his team saw considecable action, and at game's end three had fouled out and the remaining five players all had three or four fouls. For the future, he'll continue teaching, and he thlnlcs that the Dana Hills track team will be highly competitive next season. "There's a lot of potential, and a good nucleus from this season," Sharlte says. "'nley deserve a good shot next year, and I think they'll get it. Next year they'll be in good~" "I think Newport Is going to beat tflem this 11ear," Gillis says. '~ I wouldn't want to pick a e, it'll be cloae.11 Gillis Cor~ del Mar.tennis team~. to Newport Hart>or 2U · the regular season, and w ~ by Beverly H~ . i Z 1h -5 1h in the quarterQnal round of the CIF playoffs.' · "We ~ed better . against Beverly l Hills than we did agllln.st Newport, but I think Newport' is a better team overall," Gillis says. "I donlt think anyone is going to :beat Beverly Hills' ifirst two singles p I a y er s Howard S¢M>enfield and Per- ry Wrigh~), But it doesn't seem to ~ '118t Beverly Hills' No. 3 and ,~ players se that strong." With top efforts from singles players TiUl 0'.Rielly, si.ve Maroei m,i Peter Petkins, Newport could pick up valuable POlnts In the lower half of thei1 singles bracket. And Gillls · gives Newport Harbor the edge in doubles. Doubles, GµIis feels, will be the key to Che match. "We won dlree of .four sets from their No. * doubles team, so NewpOrt CQU!d po$Sibly win all four thefte end one ot two from the No. 1· doubles team," Gillls says. "'Ibe matchups will be im- portant, both teams have guys that can play singles or doubles, but I would say that Newport is the ~ of ithe two team<!. "Newport gave them a good run last year, and I think they could do it this time around." es. . His facility is always open for use by area preps and other$. AQd, be may land one of pie biggest names in the flPOl't because of It. ·· Casey Carrigan, \¥40 ac 17 was on the United sqites Olyn;ipic teaJD as a pole vault- er in 19611 and still holds lhe national inter· scholastic record, bas been seen practicing .at UCI. "We don't want anyone to get the wrong idea," says assistant track coach Sam West. "He isn't enrolled in school and as far as I know, isn't planning to enroll. But we cer- tainly hope he does." 1 Carrigan went to Stanford . and dropped out after his freshman year. * * * Many fans are already writing off Cal State (Long Beach) because or Jerry Tark- anbm's departure. Don't bet against the 49ers , successes. * * * The latest move in the PCAA is to take the funding of athletics out of tbe bands of the student body and make it like every other department, answerable to the state. "The biology department doesn't have to ask the student for frogs," says Scotty Deeds, recently named to the Athletic Directors' Hall of Fame for his work at cal State Los · Angeles. · "We feel the athletic programs should have to go' through the state and not a new set of students every year.'' . They're down to · t h e quarterfinals in the president's cup championships at Foun· tain· Valley Mile Square Golf Course witb the final matches to be played on June 10 • In the chatnpiobship flight, Raul Quezada will meet Vic Voelker in one contest while Rick Lehman is awalting the results of a match between Al Dalltka and . Bob Sandeni to determine Dis foe. Newport's \Wilson-Worrier,. Manipulator, ·~syclioJogist • 1n the lower bracket, . it's Jim Wood and Jack Stevens in one match, with Ted Berner and Fr8nlt Fern in..theother. ' The ~ flieht will fiOO Fred Wheel.er and Jim Snyder meeting in one match with Dan Moore and Bart Barton in the other in the upper bracket. Vernon Willrich faces Allen Jorgenson and Colville Allen meets lerry Thompson In the lower bracket. By ROGER CARLSON Of tllt Dally Pilot Stall His Newport Harbor High and San Marino tennis teams have been in the CIF Southern Section fmals nine times. On five occasions bis crews have won the cro~ and his Newport Harbor High team is seeking another championship Thursday. His teams at Newport and San Marino have a combined record of 189-11. over here worrying and fret· Ray Qemaway aDd Frank ting. When they leave it's with Smith meet · in one·· Of four a 27-1 victory." third flight matches. wjth .,' ·, Wilson also credits the Doml Rofoli and John Amllio . ' ~ .... ft_ of Charil DIAi k in the other half of tile upper : .. a~~wu ... -c e uuaC er.~•·bracket. : , "He's a c»coach as far as It's Elmer Atohisoo and rm concerned " says Wilson, Ernie Chavez meeting in the "and another advantage we lower bracket along with Joe have aside from sheer talent Schoolcraft and Jim B.utts. is the team feeling that Santa Ana everyone has. "You have to get kids to take lessons and go to tournaments." A busy J\llle c8lendar faces members 'of the Santa Ana Country Club men's group with the first event being the exclusives qualifying· from the first through the 17th. Such a record boggles the imagination but Walter Lee Wilson reveals the secret in one word: "Material." Born on St. Patrick's Day, Pat Wilson is the first to tell PAT WILSON Wilson says the juggling of his lineup has been In- strumental in Newport gahiing the finals the past four yea.rs. Coincidental to tbe quali- fying dates, players in this event must have handicaps of 17 and over to be ellgi>le. Baseball Standings the world he bas plenty of help. But he's also apparently lent his hand in obtaining such a record. "Most coaches are -aware of the value of doing it. •. I work at that part of the game. There's not much I can do to help them in the playing aspect." The Frank Rowley father's day tournament will be held on June 17. Twilight golf begins June 15. Irvine Coast AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East ~ East W L Pct. GB W L 24 20 .545 Pct. .609 GB Wilson is an inveterate wor- rier. He's also a manipulator and a self-made psychologist. The Shaker Heights, Ohio native resides in Laguna with wife Susan and children Brett (6) and Dirk (2). Roger Parker, a touring .prof-essiboal of the WTGA tour tied the club record at Irvine Coast CoUntsy Club this week ·r· .. in a i'ound Wilb '~ of the club when be ~. a 31· 3~. Dave Hill let' --~ mark earlief. . ·The amateur :l'l!CDrd of 1111 Is co-held bf ,Jjrn' ~an and UC Irvint. go~ G~ Singer. Mlssa&a ''Viefo Qualifiers .f<>t'.the U.S. Open seCt!onhl . . · tolimament a t Mission Vi~jQ Oiantry Club next Moo<!&)'~:~ engag- ed in . pr'aCUCe · ~ oom· petition this · wf!«!k · ~ for, tbe 36-hble event •. The mcrnlng l'Olbl will begin at 7 with ·;1players starting Ul ftie first and tenth tees. The" aftemoon roim will start at nooo; • i • Dr. Bob o·eai1 .. a resi· dent of MiSalon Viejo,~~ a hole.in-one co the Ut-yard 19th hole this week. · .. ·Six Pirates Nominated I I Slx Orange Coast i Cdlege athletes have been neininated for the Athlete of die Year award to be ~ at a banquet Tuesday at~ Burm Restaumnt 1n N8W'JIOl"4 Beach. It begins at 7:30. The six athletes lnclude T".un Bandel (football, wre~), Mike Beal (water pole)), Tony Ciarelll (football, t r a c k ) • Owen Gorman (a-oss countey, track), Dan Lewis (wrestling) and Ron Mislolek (water polo, swimming). M~mbers of the Orange Coast College coaching staff and 1ite six athletes will attend the dinner. ~ winner will receive a ring donated by the student. boo~tore. Detroit New York Baltimore Boston Cleveland Milwaukee 23 22 .511 l1h 19 20 .487 2lf.i 19 22 .46.1 3~ 20 25 -4« 41h 19 24 .442 41h Chicago New York Pittsburgh Montreal St.~ PhllAdelpbia 28 18 21 21 19 20 18 21 18 24 19 26 .500 5 .487 5lf.i .462 61h .429 8 .422 81h But it's the manipulating where perhaps Wilson makes his greatest contribution to the tennis program at Newport Harbor. The nickname Pat has hung on since the day he was born and he grew up 1n Redlands. LEASE • ·• • a Continental West Chicago 26 14 Angels 23 19 Minnesota 23 19 Kansas City 26 22 Oakland 23 23 Texas 13 28 TllHUY'I Gtmts New York 7, Oa~l•nd I Boston 2. Anwtla 1 Cl"ve-land 9, Tex•s 1 Baltlmorel, l(ansas City 2 Minnesota 1, Mllw1uttH O Oelroll at Chicago, -ll>enld Todtr'1 llt_.. .650 .548 .,543: .542 .500 .317 Oekltnd (lllU& ).2) at New York (Medich HI A ... lt (Wrl9hl WI at Bolhln (Tlant S..Sl 4 4 4 6 131,; Clovelond (Peril' •51 ot Tnas (Broberg 0.4) Beltlmore IMcNaOy HI at Kense1 Cltv (SlmP. l(lr1 3-3) MIMHDI• (Hand• -1-4) ., MllW•uk .. (P•rsont I~) Delroll (LOlldl :>-$) at Chlr.HO Ill.,.,_ WI ~-­A-" at -lqn Mlnnetol9 ., Mnwaut .. Oakland at -York C ... eland at Jtxaa 111111....,. at ICansea (tty o.lrolt .. Cllic.o West San Francisco 31 20 Dodi:-29 19 Hous 2ll 21 Cincinnati 26 20 Atlanta 17 28 San Diego 16 32 ~0-Ch,_ 7, Houston 1 Pl"""""'·•· Atlanta 1 St. LOula t.1 Cincinnati 0 ~ '·thlladtlPlll• 3 New York Ian Francisco It Oftly eames sdleduled. • T.....,.,_ .608 .604 IA .571 2 .565 21h .378 11 .3.13 131h Heuston ("Of'tdl '-$) et ChlCHO (P-tl 2'3) New Yotk <Matlack HI at San Francl1<111 (llrtd• 11r HJ · Atlanta CR~ l-5> ti Plfhburvh (Moou Ml Clnclnnelt (Gv119!1 $:3l et St. LOUii (F-3-31 -1 <Totnt w end s-.nan 41-2> at San DI-(Norman 1 .. -Ctldftll 2-6) PhllMleliOhla (Ctrl!IMI Ul at '*'"'9 (~ ~) ,.....,,.._ ~ .. Cllka9o At11nta at Plnsbul'lll Clnclnnetl at St. Louie Onlr •-ldladUtild. The Newport Sallon year-in and year-out have outstanding talent available. Bot there are the Santa Monlcaa, Beverly Hills, Palos Verdes, ru>lllng Hills and Santa Ana have had some pretty decent talent, too. "When I was at San Marino we never bad a tough match until .maybe the championship finals," says Wilson, "but in the major division :\'OU find some awfully tough com- petition t Ii r o Ii g h o u t the playoffs." His ability to shuffle bis lineup to gain an advantage here, aomethq ~there, has peld off handsomely. Newport is In the finals for the seventh straight time and five of thOse years have been under WllscJJ. The first time -1117 - became Newport's first tennis title under Wayne Hotowltz. Then Dave Footlus got Newport to the finals In 1968. Wilson's Sailors finished sec- ond to Rolling Hills twice, then captured the CIF cham- pionship over Santa Monica twice .. Beverly Jnlls beat Newpon last year, 17-11, and now It's the same foe menacing the Tars Thursday. As for the psychological side or the matter a rival coach puts It this way: "He comes But Jiis · ·own tennis background ls nearly nil. It was swimming that Wilson competed in at Redlands High and ·it , eamed him a scbolarshlP . at the University of Arizona: · . · His first coaching job was at San Marino High as an assis- tant football coach. He volunteered to take the tennis job when the vacancy was created by an \ID"willing coach and.it's been tennis ever since for WilSQn. · ' ' Tbree CIF titles at San Matlno in the lower division, then two years· at l!:stancla lllgh before movln• t o Newport Harbor. Newport Harbor le· n n I s players receiving schefal'shies to major unlversitlei lnclqde' Mite Caro ' (callf= ~ 1:lie abd · La;rle ' gham (Mbonal, G~ Ctjpt, Dave ~ah ·aQd T ·O'Reilly (UC Iryipe), Jim Speb0:(Texas nehJ. boli Qcle" !~~l' and Klrii Perino (Qjl State Lon~ Beach. •. "Something d~_}~ at' s really helped our prvsram at Newport Is that we.'Vr never had a good kid drop out . . . decide not ~ pfiy 'that's noC true for all ;pdrtS, but it has been for us. 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Cations. S~ fOl'rnd'9 U.S. cars. Charge It onct Save. FULL OR · TWll DELUXE FROIT FLOOR MATS Our leg. Up to 5.51 3.23 4Days0nly Rubber or vinyl mots In mony colors. Save! Front/ Rear Colllllo ••••• 5.23 I I I ' 4 • I. I , .OS.+: • J, Your ' • CHARIDITE, N.C. -Lut FrtcSay nlgbt, safely quallftecl an the . ol the fourth row for the WCll'ld , Benny P8l'IOOI lieaded out State Highway 74, bound for Lam:el mu. , Bia 7-year-old IOD Kevin WU playing for the Ellerbe Pirate. in a UWe League game. Al If Daddy -~ the llCl"lpt, Kevin lc;anW to bat In the top ol the last Inning, two outs and bases loaded. "He stood there with bit bat on b1.s shoulder, and the mnp ~ailed him out to end the game," Pat'IOlll said. "I could have ~wled under my seat." ' But Parsom lm't like the stereotype Little League parent. On his way borne to Enerbe with his son, Panona didn't talk about the sb'lkeouf but Instead complimented the boy for hand- ling two bard grounders like a pro. "What's Important Is he tried," Parsons said. Parsoos is a tryer himself. And for the first time in his four full seasoos on the NASCAR Grand National circuit he ls becoming a succeeder. Just before the start of the 800-mile race at Charlotte Motor Speedway Parsoos was banded a $10,000 check representil)g the Winston Cup point fund money for the fll'lt one-third of the 1973 season. 'lbat cerein<my was the high point of his career so far as a NASCAR driver. This season Parsons bu finished second three times, at North Wilkesboro, Nashville and Darlington, and he was on ~ pole qualifying position at Rockingham and Richmond. For the first time he is being regarded as something other than another driver to fill up the field, Comp~titlon Sati.-tving to Parsons Parsens, a handsome blonde former 1tar ldp lcllool athlete, . deals with bis drlvtng career the way he hopes bis son will · handle baseball. 11 t • • ~6Wl9•D 1'1L.-"Competitiveness Is something you develop as a kid," be "'res. view ~-:.~ "' ... mps • • • ' ' Hurltlngton Beach High Erle Janaten; Moat SfDiar Paul Fi,skne.u was Improved: Mart Andrade. tl8Dled scfM>ol alhlt1e of, tl\e ,._ year at ~ ~. ~wards Atbleie qf ~ f(!Jllf ~· banquet 1'ielday; , Paul KlskneSI . ; Three-Obi' Orange Coast Most ~ 4 area adlooll . held banquets irlz..73! KYte.'V• ,\nlw'rdW-t'~ Tuesday iwlth results a s Bill JenidµS · ard: ', follows: . ' Mansolino , , . • FOUNTAIN VAUEJ Al Ref>oin A'b"£d: ..Jliii Traek MAlUNA ·, , Varsity -Captain: RJchard · · ~ .. · , .:'.. J Case and Ridiard Lenga; Varsity· -~: .M Mtwt Valuable: John Sayles; Nicholson· Molt \'aJ~lit; Most Improved: Bruce Moore. Randy ·l{amasaki; M·G ~ Junior Varsity -Captain: Improved: Stu Cook; .~Gilt Barry Pierce; Capt.tin: .Doug I n s pi r a ti on a I ;, .. Tony Wilson; Most Improved: Ron Kawashima. . . , ·~ Ross. Jllllior •. Var&lty -.~ Frosh-Soph -Capt a i n : Mike K;err; . Most Val~ Alvin Chambers; M 0 st Bill West; ¥o8t ID;lpnlrf~ Valuable: Larry Kershaw; R~~~~r.· !: Ca~=, •• ··B .. 0.,1 Most Improved : Tern Mowdy. ..,,. >b Tennis · Knox; Mos Vatu.b ~ · Varsity -Captain: Titn Tsuchida;· ~ hll~ve~ McGivem; Most Valuable: Bill Matheny. ' · · 1 Jctm Ovitt; Most Improved: MISSION VJ!tJO ~ ••'~ Bill Hentrich. Var~i~Y . ·_ ~t :v~l~bt~ Jwlior Varsity -Captain : Steve Sweet; Most Valuable: T11m Martin; ¥<>M Improve4: Tom Stinbelzer; Most Mark O'Meara; Cap,tain : Improved: Chipper Oorman. Dave Scl)ijltz; . · · · ~ 'fi-.,ct : ..• Volleyball Varsity Athlete . ql c,tlie Varsity -Captain: Tim Year: Ken Hower; Outstan- Hill; Most Valuable: Tom ding Track Perior~: Thornton; Most Improved: Mike Sena; Most· Inspira- said. "When you are young yon have a certala amount of sJiy--.. , '-'-~ . . . , . . . . ness and a certain amount of boldne11. Some kids try and ·try / ~ssion \rie~o High s golf team ~aptured the c1rcmt Martin, Mack O'Meara, Ted Cumming, Dave Shultz, and sWI strike out, bat they keep trying. Other kids just walk ttUe and missed the CIF team fmals by one stroke John Schrock coach Bob Minier John Powers. tiooal: Kevin Eaton; .M~t HUNTINGTON BEACH Improved: Wilber Greg~; Baseball , Most Improved Distance Run- up there and knock tbe ball wherever they want to. They're nat.-Monday at Glendora. Standing from left -Tom ' · Varsity -Captain : Kyle ner: Jn Cook: High Point Van Amersfort and Man: Scott Kiper•; ural athletes. "When l was a cblld I wu very •hy. Otlt,et. people bad a way with words and excelled at thbaP la a ""'1 I eoaldn't. "I lay awake dreaming for ~ 'tbt 1-was 11laying base- ball for the New York Yankees. Aad dun I ... ov~ _.. ever again, hitting the home run to 1'in tbe World Serlel. So-qth.kind ]Cs Can Relax "And then it wonld get to be .tootball leUOllt ·and I would be throwing a pass or catching a Pu• to wtn the ·National Football LeaguechampionshlpfortbeDetroltUonl. . . . . N R. z· • · U · ·z ,77 had·~w;~~yw~:t~8!~:.'f:~~~·io*:!! -°' ' e eaguing 'nti and l llved it and I got hooked. What II lb.Ore biip0n.iit;.1 tound · ., something I could do well.'~· . • • Parsons devotes all bis tlnie to the '13 Cbevrolet·owned by There will ·be no major releaguing among L. G. DeWitt, owner of North · ~on. Motor SpeedJVay, IJuUd. Southland Junlpr cQlleges until 1977. header to follow, U necessary, Saturday. All the games will be played at USC's Bovard Field. Ing the rear ends and procurta1,p1rt1 Jar the team. But bis .bl& That action w~s taken r~cent~y at the State satisfaction really comes ~ ~· 1111 .drl,vin& accomplllbo A_thletlc Co~~ ~ting m San Fran· ments may bring him a weD dtierYJd NASCAR dmtq. title ~. •. ; · . . Barr, a Lynwood High product, has pitched In 19 games for the Trojans, starting 11 of them. He bas an 8-2 record and a nifty e.r.a. of 1.66. And he's struck out 36 and walked just 19 in 80 inn.lags of work. this year, but that Isn't bis goal at the .IJ\oineat. . . In 'TT the fout-·southern ~hools .m the M1s- "Really and truly I'm ~l ~· wbt the ~·" Par· s1on Conference -San Diego City College, IODI said. 'Tm &Olng to go· 81 -·u · I eaa and let car faD -Groasmont, ~W~tern ~d Palomar .-where It will.'' ' will probab!Y wi With Seq Diego Mesa, Mir- Buddy Baker doesn't Wlllit to embrQ1 ~u· in the cootro- versy ovel' the 21-car cruh -.i Talllidep •. but evb be can't a void ezpressing an oplnloQ'~ ' •· · ·, · · · "I don't want to badnfi>uth NASCAR or anybody," Baker said, measuring his words carefully. "I don't know if starting 60 cars4D, the ,.race ·had ,a,wthlng to do with the crash. I'm sure theY:Jia4)1 Socid,~/.or ·Jiavtng aipe{d. •l!ut: ~-'1lwn1 ~:queatlon ~ r . -Ja Utere 60 r'ce driv-ers~,~ ''Mill a . ce· llke that? i's· lhe question, whether 60 <:'11 bad anything to do with the wreclt or n<!t. . r•r will say ~-'l'lle quantity, had a bearing on the crash. if theft ~· 'Ollly 40 cars to start the ra~ ~re wouldn't be 20 to wr~ .Ilk'•· that. Forty cars is a gracious plenty for any race." :aattt .• ~ted that :µ cars start the Indianapolis. 500 0n a ra.~. ~ 8S' long as the 2.66-mile high banked clrCult at Ta~ega,-Ala.. . . !.!And tlv:.Y're a lpt srqaller Uu!fl oµr cars," he said .. "'.frue, the 'tt{lclc, at-:rnttr, ~y ~ narrower, but )I lt narrt>wer whe,n you compare the size of the cars? · ''Rad that .wrectt -at Talladega been an Indy car wreck I doubt ·seriously tti.C.:everybody would have walked away like the)'. 'did at ours.". . . . ': Steek · ~ar•. Lot Saler ·~ Craala Nof evtt)'bod)' walkl!Cl ·away, ·of conne. Driver Wendell Scott · wu ,seriOlllly ioJured and may never drive a race car again. But the point Baker wanted to make ls that NASCAR stool!'. cars are a lot ,1afer to crash In than open wheeled Indian-, apolls cars •. Baker bad a flnt row seat for the horrible spectacle, but he couldll't ·really see uytblna. Driving hla ~&K Insurance Dodge," Baker was leading the race when Ramo Scott spun on the bacl 1tralghtaway to start a chain reaction of 1pinnJng and craihbai $Ck ears. "I. 11ru coming off the No. Z turn," Baker said. "If I bad been 1tl yards back I would have seen the yellow Ught come on, alid I mJl!it not have got Involved. · "Ba•· when I canie off the cerner I saw nothing but black smoke:1 d)dn•t know what to do. There wasn't any place to go. When yoa're travelbig 190 miles an hour and there is a wall 100 yards op the tract, you can't stop. "My car, Bobby Allison and Cale Yarborough were leading the race. We all tried different directions, but none of ns made It. "What wu ID bacl was the blindness. There was dust from the Infield w~ the cars spun to get away and black smoke from the asphalt where the others were splnnln1. ' "It was quite a letdown to get knocked out from something you had nothing to do with." Worst Multi-~r Crash E"er Baker doesn't blame anyone for triggering the accident, not even Scott, who was the first to spin. It was the worst multi· car crash in NASCAR history and the fil'lit in a long time to involve so many ot the front runners. Everybody had a different experience. Mel Larson, a part time driver, reflexively whipsawed his steering wheel left and right, not able to see where he was going, and somehow drove through unscathed. Benny Parsons, who saw Scott begin his spin in his rear view mirror, didn't expect to find anything like the carnage when he came around to the accident scene on the next lap. "It was like a battlefield," Parsons said. NASCAR vice-president Lyn Kuckler declared that discus- s.ions are under way to find a way to prevent a repeat, any time, anywhere. Deep Sea Fish Report SANTA MONICA -'l3 1119lera, 130 rock cod, 16 1>111, 4 IMlllblit. ll1rv1 -11 •l"'talers: 3 blu, S rock cOd. SAN l'ID•O -39 •nole": 10 yellowtall, 260 rock cod, 1 cow cod. MALllU P'll• -20 •nalers: 111) rock cod. SAN DllOO IM .. ldJNI P'ltrl -m •naltrt: =' 171. yeUowt111. 41 Und INIH, , 1 1>1rrocu a :I06 bolllto, 500 l'Ol;k eod. • V•NTU A -U analor•: 147 r0<k anqltrs: 10'2 rock cOd, 2 llng cod, 3 cow cOd. SAN P'IOllO lttnd St. L-lltl -37 1na1tr•: 17 vtllowlall, 1 SS collco ban S6 rock cod ' LONG IEACH lltlmont Pltrl -JI •naler1: 280 rock cod, 12 sand bass. 10 bonito. Baroe -4A anQltrs: 32 bOnifo, s Hnd b1Jl11 12 IMlllbul~ I l'ltrpotnl i.in-dlotl -•n;11ra · • rock cOd ~MAltL odD L ill -23 •noltrs: amara, posslblfi Mira Costa and a new San Diego area JC ~ forming a conferetice. · saddleback, a•member of .the Mission cir-• t CRA.IG SHEFF cuit, would then, pnobably be placed into an Orang'e_ County or county-area conference. The SOuthern ~ijfornia Releaguing Com- mittee recommend~ 1977, feeling that cur· rent conference a.Iltnments have functioned very well in the past year. The six-team South. Coast and Metropolitan conferences .have .had some problems with scheduling, but an tmerlocking schedule be- tween the two loops has alleviated much of that. · . And 'Mission · Conference members . don't really like a nine-team tonference -especial· ly since many of the schools have to have a bye in the middle or latter part of the sea- son. But ·they figure it's better than going through another releagµing situation. Checking the JC scene: Former Golden West College standout Mark Barr will probably see some action this weekend for USC in the District 8 best-of· three baseball series with Cal State (Los An· geles). The first game is Friday with a double- Orange Coast's crew will compete in two ·European regattas this summer -rowing in the 136-year-old Royal Henley Regatta July 4-7 af Henley, England and the Dublin Regatta July 13-H. The University of Washington and Texas (El Paso) are bidding for the services of Golden West long jumper-triple jumper Ray ' HBI'rfs. .• , , . ~plte the. fact Harris bombed out in the SoCal flnills (falling to qualify for the state meet) the fOur-year scliools have not shied away, says Rustlers. spike boss Tom Noon. Cal State (Long Beach) and Cal State (Fullerton) are also trying to recruit Harris. Golden West miler Jack McQuown says he's interested in attending Penn State wblle Rustler distance s~ Dave Lockman and Bob Brickner and sprinter Phll Maas prob- ably will transfer to Fnllerton. · More on transfers: Saddleback's Craig An- derson probably will be playing shortstop for UC Irvine or Occidental next season while teammate Steve Carpenter, an out- fielder, is headed for Cal State (Fullerton). Three other Gaucbos--outfielder Stan Lak, infielder Jim Bass and catcher Bill Holdridge -are expected to matriculate to Southern Cal College. A John Wade perpetual pitching trophy will be awarded each year by Saddleback, beginning next season, says Gauchos coach Doug Fritz .. It"s In memory of Saddleback's freshman pitcher who was killed recently in Arizona. Fresno will host the '74 state basketball championships. 3 Westminster Stars In Gymnastics Meet Newport Team 1st " Westminster High will have three competitors In the City vs. CIF gymnastics meet Fri- day night at Cal State (Fullerton). Bill Searles, w)}o captured individual titles in I a s t weekend's CIF championships in both the long horse and free exercise, will try for another double in the second annual affair which starts at 7:30. CIP lnd1¥1du11 Ch1mplonlh1P• At II ltlllCM HltR Lona Horse -1. Searl~• (Wostmlnsltrl US 2. Mtellsner Sin Gobrltll U, S. lpl•l•la'. (W11tmln1torl 1.4, I, Siov.t' (Soul~ Hiiis) 1.25. 5. Monloyl (El lllJICllO) 1.2.1. Side Horst -1. Tie belWffn M1...,hl (LI Wilson) Ind M1rlln (Lakowood) e.1. J, H•nfeld (LI W-l 7.2. "' Perent (LB Wll1onl 7.1$, 5. Mortin !Lakewood) 6.7. Free ExerclH -1. I• 1 r I• s WtttmlllSforJ u.s, 2. Oml <Alll!lmbral 1.5.1, J, PorrUtO ILa~twoodl 1 . .15. A, T1y or llB Poly) 1.5, J. GrefllY (South Hills) 1.35. P1rall1I liars -1. Tombrwlle (Wttlml""ttrl t.JS, 3. Olbrlch 9 lSoulh Hiiiel 1.2.S, J. Taylor (LB Poly) f ·l• A, J, M1rtln !Mortin) IL-I .1, 5. Porrano (Lakewood) I.I). The Lions' third CIF champ, Bill Tombrello on the parallel bars, will also face the top three finishers in the City meet. Mike Spaulding, who has competed in ·the shadow of Searles in the long horse, finished third in the CIF meet in that event and will also compete Friday night. Mesa Changes Tennis Program The Costa Mesa Tennis Club will start a system of pre-mat- ch rese11ation of the cour:ts at TeWinkle Park Friday. There will be a one hour limit per court if the need Newport Harbor High School won the Orange County High School V o 11 e y b a p cham- pionship this season with a 29- 4 record in games against the league's 11 other schools. Newport was led by Phil Gausche, Dave Wallace, Terry Cline, Bob Vorhees, Greg Kelly and Jack Altman. The championship q u a 1 i f i e d Newport to compete In the Southern C&lifornia P r e p Volleyball championships May 26 in Inglewood. Oro .... C11111ty Lt11ue Plllll S1111ctl1t1s W L T 01 NtwPort H1rbor 29 ' LAQUl\a ar,ch • corona d• Mer i~ } Hunt1r:,,1on &Heh Fo¥nt1 11 ValltY. Es 1ncla ~ , ·\\ la Qulnl~ IA " we1tmln tr ' i4 M.t1rln1 7 oror:r.• 6 ll Pacll ca 2 demands during peak tinies.1----------- •Fm DATlll • <•r ursr Craig Kennedy i Most Decathlon: Mark Stahlhuti. Valuable: Craig Kennedy ; Junior Varsity. -mp ~t Most Improved : Brian Slagle . Man: Jim Waymire. · Junior Varsity -Captain: Frosh-Soyh -High Point Stan Te!"fy ; Most Valuable: Man: Kevin Weileln. Stan Terry; Most Improved: ~athlon: Kevin Wellehl.' John Kremer. Six .Orange .Coast .,. area Fre>sh-Soph -captain : schools Jiave s c he~ u lt.d James Q>leman ; M 0 st athletic banquetS to~t '·,' ~ \'aluablc: Kevin Karkut; M~ A rundo.wn of the sChedW<d Iniproved: Matt Ray. fetes: , -· MV Golf Goll COST A MESA . , . By HANK WESCH Varsity -Captain: Bart The Costa Mesa H.i g1l Of th• 0111y """' "'" Debee ; Most Valua'::le: Kellv baseball team wlll be honored Dynasty Building The center of high school Gifford; Most Improved : Ron . al its annual b~et tonigbt golfing in ~outh Orange C:nmty Yenham. at 6:30 at the Hom O'Plenty moved up t'he freeway 1·rJni J · v · C Restaurant. Members of tile umor ars1ty -aptain: · · and und ,_ i~ San Clemente to Mission Viejo Dan Doyle ; Most Valuable: varsity · · erc •• isstn.,... last year. And it may be set-Mike" P i t ten g e r ; Most teams will be honored, with Ued in for a time. ImprJved : Bob Timberlake. the naming l>f the '\'8J'.Sfty The M' • · · most valuable player t o · 1SS1on V1e10 golf team Swimming highlight the pro..._... . " ,.,. cruised to an 13-0 record and IS' ...... Crestview Le a g u e ...... __ Varsity -Captain: Jim EDISON · "'""".-Weir; Most Valuable: Mark Edison High' · --+ $' pion.ship this season, and with s spnng ....-•5 1 f Kenyon; Most Improved: Bar-nartlclpan·•~ will be'----' at \ our members of a five-man .,.. "' 11011"""" • squad returning chances are rf Dod. the annual spring sports ban· good of a repea· t'next year. Froeh-Soph -Captain: Ron quet tonight at 6 in the )llgh Renno; Most Va I u ab 1 e: ~I ~um. Meai>in Coach Bob Minier's team, Wally And e Ii n ; Most f the ba"'.J..-•r-tr--" tennl led by 4'-'or Tom Martin, o llCIHW, ...,.., s, r heel 7f Improved: Glenn Thomas. golf and swimming teams will po is · opponents by an TNDls be feted, with special awards average of 27 strokes per varsity _ Captain: Joe for -each team. match, and no opponent came Shanks; Most Valuable : steve MISSION VIEJO within nine strokes of them in Jones; Most Improved: Barry The baseball, swlmmlng 'and any match. Griest. . ·tennis teams of .MIBllion·Vi~o Martin earned I ea g u e Junior Varsity -Captain: High will hold their awards medalist honors, firing 71-78 Bob Lauer; Most Valuable : . banquet tonight at 6:90 II), tlle in the championships for a 149 Ron Roach; Most Improved: . multi-purpose room oa CQ'l- ltotal ~d wasalselected the Ken Steele. pus. .. .1 eague s most v uable golfer. Frosh-Soph -Captain: Vince NEWPORT HARBOR Ted Cummings who finished Dop1Ilos; Most Valuable : Vic The Newport Harbor tra~k third in the league, and Mark Galich; Most Improved: Mike team will be feted tonight at O'Meara, the fourth place Coley. 6:30 at the Tale of the · Whale finisher were both selected all-Track Restaurant In Newport B~. leaguers. Varsity -Captain: Rob Members of the varsity, jwlilir CUmmings is a junior and McNalr; Most v a 1uab1 e : varsity and frosh-soph temps O'Meara a sophomore. Robert A n g e l; M 0 8 t will be honored, and special The only disappointment for Improved: Paul Friskness". awards will be pre~ted. , the team came when It missed Junior Varsity -Captain: SAN CLEMENTE .'. ·by one stroke of qualifying in Tom Kirkpatrick; M 0 s t San Clemaite }{ ~ g h't s the CIF sectional tournament Valuable: Jeff Huitt; Most baseball team will lie lioniited to end the season. Improved: Steve Matsen. at the annual banquet ~ "We thought we'd have a Frosh-Soph _ Captain: Jim at 6:30 at the Elks, Oub. , good year," Minier says. "We Lucas; Most Valuable: Loren WF.sTMINSTER were 15-2-1 last year and had Micklin; Moot rm pr 0 v e d : Westminster Hlgh's track everyone back. The kids work-Mark l.A!onhardt. and swimming teams vffll ed hard all year Jong." . honoi; their athletes in Volleyball t ba ts ~ ht ...._ Martin, who averaged 76.5 separa e nque ton1g . me Varsity: Captain -Brian t k f te Ill be · t for the season and 75.2 in Olney; Most Valuable: Scott rac e w . gui a 7 at league play is the Diablos' key the school cafeteria wliile the Carlson; Most Improved : wim · t .,....; .. .;..;.· t "JI man, and .the most com· s mmg ea ... .,...,que Wi petitive member of the squad John Jarvis. be held at the Petroleum Club Junior Varsity -Captain: in Long Beach •--t t' t according ~o Minier. , a...., s ar mg'B Rick Allison: Most Valuable 7 A medium range hitter off 1r---------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·------~iiiiiiiiiiiiii• :;~~t~~fi~~i!~~~; We'll help you up O'Meara·, who Mi11ler the ladder . characterizes as a smooth swinger, averaged 77 on the season while Cummings shot of success steady golf and averaged 79 • per round. 1 If you're young·end on. the rise. ~king fOf·!l Dave Schultz, <flu~ only , challenging opportunity. Farme111 lnsurtnce. , senior on the team, and Group can help you.You can keep the secunty freshman John Schock were a of your present position, while you reach little erratic on the season, <ac-new heights In a better career. In fact, cording to Minier but both while you learn we'll train you free of averaged 79 in league play and charge. and pay you full commission~ on came up with fine rounds all business you sell. against San Clemente, a Here's your perennial league power. chance to move In the San Clemente match, up the ladder! ' Schock fired a 69 to tie for the Call or write lowest round reoordted by a for details Mission Viejo player a 11 today. season, while Schultz came in with a 72. Playing the testing Mission Viejo Country Club as their borne course bas proven to be a factor m tile team's suocess 'also. cOd, 12 cow ~7 ling cod. '2 collco blJI, 12 Nnd • 2 h1lll>11t, J salmon. P'AllAOIH I -.U 1nglei:1: JS callco bin, 10 bonito. 4 IMlllbUI, S rO(k eod. DANA WHAllP -76 analtl'I: 136 bl"' • btlrrac;uN,~• Ito, 1 hllllbut. iofl! ~Ui!NUoll -17 1119l1r1· 33 coll~o bllk 4 hollblit, 73 rock cOd, • ••DONDO -.. anQllrl: ~ ClllCo INls'fs 102 bh,. bJH, 713 rock cOd. lorat -1ngtor1: 161 'Wk cod Es AL llACH -67 •nalen: 535 rock • 1 cow cod, J2 l>IJI, 2 h1llt1ut, -,-6t 1nglen: 430 bona~ 11 ktlo 1 ..... boss, 29 hell t ~llNAn -tJ 1no11n: 'unco ~«!1011 blue 1>111, I hlllbul, 302 rock Horlunlal Bar -t. Slowr lSOlllh Hiiis) u. 2. Taylor (LB Poly) us. 3. Spakm1n !South Hiiis! 'l"I· 4. Evans lKIPPtO 7.9 $, Slrlcklrl M lllbn) 7.t. Rings -1. Sc-(Laklwoodl 9.0, 2. Gordo !El lt1nc~I -u l. Jourdln IRowlondl 1.5, .i. rows (South Hllltl t .A, 5. York I LB W jtoii) I. 15. You must register at the pro shop no more than 24 hours prior to the time you wish to play. There will be a $1 service charge for use of file llihts. More lnfonnatkln may be, .ob- tained from Mike Dunn at the Costa Mesa Tennis Olub, 557, II "" IN 11111t ... .il*fttrOAT• 1111 .. Lltetll 114 ..... NII*• let... I ANTHONY SCHOOLS CIW II.._ Cant. Mi M'"UOI Clll1ll lltltUli24aNC. ,. , : ' '•'w -· •sua. ,.. "•"" CtllNr 4L 120 c D' i ouN•• couNTY ,.c:.. ... ,.71M-.41 eo'"!~,··, ~ a~-· r.; lt8 108 . ::· 1 ED 76 vtllowtaUL. 2 mK • • ~110 •AY rt'1 I.Mii .. ) - 17 •naltrs: 12 Ung cod, 2U rock eod. ls.ti SI-I -lS •ngl•n: 17 tint cOd, .112 roek cod. AVILA IAY (P'trt Sen L•ltl -f 1 ' vo\=:~"~L~iACH -JI 1nolera: m All-round -l, T1vlor (Lii Poly) 4.1.15, 2. Spa1km1n (Sovlh Hiiia> ;o,75, 3. VlllotoboJ (ArrOfO) I0.75, •. Porreno (LaktwOOd) 3US, 5. lf1on ILB Wiiton) :II.lo. 0211. (714) 835-2220 tn) I .• ~... NEWPo T BEACH . '"'•' .. llO OILllA'rHllt-llO COlmAci .. ~~ ':;1::400 Phont 540• 1 iJ4 ' 54Q.1147 1 .. ..-....... -.ua........;.~~~--...:.:.~.:.;_..l f J ' ' 'T ·r rr 1' •• ~ .~ r . ~" J1 "' f'. d• I;. P e,,erson Wins , . one··Ton Crown I SAN DIBGO -Doug ~ 21, won the One Ton \,lllllS national ~ kre . Mooc!aY *'l(lng a 35-l«ioter be ~ t;lJnaelf. He Jtoered G~ ~ • decisive ~ in the ftoal race over an f:::f cwne to ·pile up a . <l 93 POints. 'lbe yacht, tiullt by Oarl Elcbenlaub cl San Diego cost tibocJt •.ooo exclusive ol ealls. Many One Tomers have as much as flS,000 in their biift. · Secood in the ftve-race series was the Ranger-37 Wings llBiled by 1he Cabrillo BeaCli Yacht Club syndicate of 1Uck Taylor, Harry Pattison ~ Randy ~yth. ; . °flimer tn the Three-quarter · Tdb class was Auspicious, a Morgan-33 skippered by Rob Batcher o f Southwestern Yacht Club. 'lbe Half-Ton Class was won by Morris Len-~ ot San Dlego Yacht Club ·n the · cal-2'1 Quicltsllver, and DalfClart ol San Diego Yacht Club won the Quarter Ton In the San Juan-Z4 Extravaganza. ' Final standings: ·•· 1. Gamba re (custom-35) Doug Peterson, SDYC, 93 • 2. Wings (Ranger-37) 'Taylor-Pattisolt-SmYth, CBYC, 88~. ·1 3. Dandelion (Ericson-37) ,. Dick Deaver/Bruce K l n g, BYC, 81¥.t.. 4. Gamma (Ranger-37) Gary MulllTml Blackaller, NHYC, 74'n. ! 5. Crisis ( R a n g e r • 3 7 ) Charles Hope, SDYC. 6. Robin (Cust.om-35) George Tooby, NHYC. 7. Bullit (Yankee-38) Ted Turner, SDYC. ' 8. Wbimsey Tres (Yank~ 38) Hugh Rogers/Ed Loreoce, LAYC. 9. Grey Eagle, (Ranger-37) Three-Quarter ton -(1) Ausplc'ious (Morgan-33) Bob Batcher, SWYC 3%1/,, (Zl Avante, (Yankee-30) Richard Carlton, SDYC Zl; (3) Fast Lady (Yankee-30) A. G. Strachan. CYC, 18%; (4) Music Maker (lrwin-30) William Corwin, SDYC 1%1h; (5) RDcklt (Yankee-30) R. 5. Rock, SDYC, 11 lh. HALF TON ( 1) Quicbilver (Catalina-27) Mor- ris Landon, SDYC, $61h. (2) Ayale, (Ranger-26) Jo h n Tsirimokas, 35'.lh; (3) Plum Half (Ericson-29) KHYC. QUARTER TON -(1) Ex- travagani.a, (Sao Juan-24) Don Clark, SDYC, 68; (2) Juanita (Sao Juan-24) Pete Schoonmaker, BYC, 68; (3) Garden Tool II (San Juan-24) Dennis Clark SYC, 671/,. BOATING ·: Ed .Riesen Craig Cup Winner Th~ Craig Trophy ls the oldest and mosf expensive pi:e«licted iog racing award in sOu'tberii: ~lifornia. · Ed· Riesen of Balboa Yacbt Club; one ol the most ardent predided loggers in t h e Sout!Uaiid, bas won virtliBily ev«'J other kudo In the spor in 34 years of racing. Monday he engraved the name of his cruiser Sirene on the Craig Trophy for the first time and he did it with the remarkably low percentage of error of .6642 over the two-leg· . e,,n:O ial l)~y Jle __ _ tber ln!lllllltobe seen en ~ <bast in aeveral weeb ~ 198 skippel'JI in H cla..ws who turned out for Balboa Yacht Club's Memorial Day Regatta Satlrday and Sunday. , Largest class was the Lido- · 14.A with 29 entri . Dave Ullman of BYC was lbe win- ner. INSIDE <L\SSES- LASER <6> -en Luy R.· Roger Rawlings, BC'iC. METALF (6) -(1) Dr. Petrazini, Greg H a r r l s , MBYC. LJ00.14A (29) - (1) Magic, Dave Ullman, BYC; (2) Dltto, Biil McCord, BYC; (S) One- For-~Road, Jim Ty 1 er , BYC; (4) Fanny Soaker, BNce Orsborn. BYC; (S) Pheemen, Merlin Gayman, ABYC. U00.14B · (lS) -· ( 1 ) Setbls, Jack Coulw, BYC; ·{!) Westward Ho Ho, Jim Forsyth, BCYC; (3) Boogie, Ron Holder, BY<:; ( 4) lfersldh, Doris Kirst; BYC. LJOO.lfe (8) -(1) Over Easy, Bob Sehr~. CBYC. MONTGOMERY.U (13) (1) Dart Bart, J.er r y Montgomery, VYC; (2) Black· jack, Jerry~. 'VYC; (3) No. 100 Nelson Smith, VYC. KITE (8) -Vortex, Bruce Twichell, VYC: (2) Bottom Dunker, Tom Wlllaon BYC, SABOT A (9) ~ (1) R!tclng Machine, Mark G au~ Io , NHYC; (Zl · Far Out, Ty Beach, BYC. . s.\BOT B (5) -(I) No .. 7'132, BruCe C'nry, NHYC. . SABOT C (13) -ll) No. 6254, Flint Smith, BYC; (2) Last few days.·· . . . Wednesday, May 30, 1973 a Ynned1 Andy Denny, BCYC; (3) Puff, Lindo 01 BYC; (4) '°· 'J«ll, Amy Hinshaw, LIY~. ' Otn'SIDE CLASSES RHODES-33 (9 ) -(1) Therapy, Gayle Post, BYC ; (2 ) Impulse, Oscar Clevidence, NHYC. PHRF (14) -(1 ) Ole, Leroy Sutherland, NHYC; ( Z ) Sparkle, Alex Irv.Ing, BYC; (3) Bonita, Goldie Joseph, LIYC; E-MC2, Jeff Farwell, NHYC. SOLING (10) -(1) Gold Digger, Roger Welsh, NHYC; (2) Bellwether, Pickard-Ro- Don't miss these big buys during AutomotiVe Month. • DAILY PIUIT q t, LBYC; (3) e.-ttlllne Newmnb, NHYC. SHIELDS (8) -(1)&:';1 bla. Bob !Col, M.ut _ VYC. • THlm.E (7) ( 1) Rhinegold, B. Gerstein, PVSA. EXCAIJBUR (5) -(1) Phlkaua, David Armltla!(.1 HHYC. • ENDEAVOR (5) -Tic among Rob Myer, BYC; Richard Steele BCYC and Hap Lord, BYC. · SANTANA-22 (7') -(1) Shadow, Dave Turner, st BYC ; (2) Wizard, Jdm Vlll Dykem BCYC. :~ ., .; ,, Two Harbor Sailors ··seek Youth CroWn • ged course from Long Beach to San Diego on Saturday and San Diego to Newport on Moo- ~ · Two Newport Harbor Yach\ '·Clim *1ppers will be among a lcontlngeiit of nine · junior 1aailors Crom S o u t h e r n callfomla VIM will be com- peting in the first United ;~tes Youth Champlonshi.p ~regatta. . , Over 100 entries have been Jecelved nationwide for the :r~gatJ.a which will be held at r~ldan 91ore Yacht Club, 1 Wimette, Ill. June 15-20. r The regatta is limited to atlppen Wider 20. Competition ~ .. 1 .'.~Dana Point '. •: Yachtsmen •' Jf I • 'Take Cruise ~·· With a Dana Po i n t - vOceanside roond trip cruise <Under their keels, skippers in 'the Catallna-27 Fleet 4, based ••t Dana Point, are looking forward to a busy schedule in June, aceord1ng to Ral)it )Bart, neet captain. ,. It number of Catalina-27 ~·skippers will also be com- peting in the Mernorlal Day "Regatta at Dana Polnt Yacht JrClub. f. Fleet activities will start June 18 with the second in the • ,summer series of races. The ' following day, June 1 7 , ; menibers of die fleet will go to ·'Doheny State Park {Pr the first annual picnic. T h e .,, fllOllth'a activities ends with II PartlciPation in Dana Point ii '\'.actit -Club's Independence "' Day Regatta June ~uly 1. 1:· Those whl? enjoyed the ~,overnight cnuse to Oceanside f' were Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey ,;,Heflin, Mission Viejo; Mr. and 1,Mra. Phil Nordli, Fountain Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1'furray, Hun~n Beach; Ill Margerison, G a r d e n Grove; RiW. Harl, Dalla Point, Mr'!~ -Mi's .. Phil Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Bab Doyle, Dana Point. will be in two classes -the one-man Laser and the two- man Olympic 470 Class. Top rmishei-s will go to the International Yacht Racing Union's World Youth Cham- piOrL'ibip at Troia, Portugal, in August. The Lake Michigan event is sponsored by the N o r t h American Yach~Racing wlion. Newport skippers selected to compete are Barton (Rocky') Beek and Hugo Schmidt. Both are graduating from Harbor High School this month and have been sailing in the NHYC youth program for a number of years. Both will be sailing in Laseri. Others from Southern California will be J a c k Bateman, Mike Butler, Tom Johnson, Martin Craig, Mark Reynolds and Gerald Stewart, all of San Diego, in the Laser Class, and Mike R e t t i g , Woodland Hills in the 470 Class. The Youth Championship Regatta bas the endorsement of the U.S. Olympic Yachting Committee as well as a special U.S. Conunittee on Junior Racing from NAYRU. C.al Fleet To Return Plans are under way for reactivating the N e w p o r t Harbor Cal-25 'fleet for both racing and cruising. The reorganization meeting will be held at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Thurs- day, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. Behind the reorganization are Hobart Denny, Karen Mason and Bob Boaz. Items to be ~ at the Thursday 'm~ting are race sciledules, re'nd·ez vo·u·s schetfu·les·, ·committee assignmen~ and other. mat- -,, pertinent to ttie fleet. . I . ' " ... . .. day. . 'lbls year's t r a d i t i o n a Memorhll Day classic d,rew 19 entries. Results: (1) Sirene, Ed Riesen, BYC, .6642; (2) Crest, Harry Palmer, LBYC, 1.3305; (3) Crabby Too, Bruce CraJ>. tree, SDYC,' 1.575; (4) Sphinx, Frank Fink, SDYC, 1.8563; (5) Shipmates, Bob Wilson, CYC, 1.8786. Lush Life Top Victor In Regatta Lush Life, skippered by Jack Day of Seal Beach Yacht Club was the overall and Class A wimler in the Pacific Han- dicap division of Dana Point Yacht Club's Meroorial Day Regatta. The regatta drew three classes of PHRF and two classes of Sabots. Summary: PHRF-A -(1) Lush Life; (2) Z a pat e r o , Steve Shumacher, DPYC; (3) Big Kahuna, M ark Thompson, DPYC. PHRF-B (with spinnakers) --, (1 ) Sola Via, Karl La~y. DPYC; (Z) Vulgar-Boatman, Hugh Curran, DPYC; (3) Skirr, Art Phelps, DPYC. PHRF-B ( w it ho u t spin- nakers) -(1) Tabasco, D. Cottezello, VYC; (2) Astarte, Keith Mlnette, DPYC; (3) La Petite, Gary Th o m p s o n , DPYC. SABCYI' A -(1) Tim Fuller, DPYC; (2) Steve Shumacher, DPYC; (3) Billy Fode r , DPYC. CLASS B - Pritchett, DPYC; McMlllin, DPYC; McMlllin, DPYC. ' (1) Mike (2) June (3) Cid Jtl~sa Unveils Sprint The l a t e s t single-handed sailboat to bit the local market Is the Sprint-10, built by Sprint Marine, Inc. of Costa Mesa. The boat is,described as a compact rnini·sallhoat ideal for salt and fresh water sail- ing. The fiberglass bull I polyuretfiene foam filled, mak .log it virtually unsinkable. In the event ol capsizing, th boat ls easily righted by stan- ding on the centerboard. It ls self~lng and will not turn- tlil'fle when 1t filps over. The Spring-io weighs 00 1 ~qds ,and can be bauled' \n a . atation wagon,. camper, bqs -or · ~ .lpp .ot a ~. It ls ,easily rlg 1 _.ed 'lrile.tJ ready to launch .. I .A<x:ordlng 'to the manufac. turers, the boat ls ideal for beginner sallora a n d ex perlenced belm&men. $peclflcatioos: 10 feet 2 es length overall; 3 feet, ind1beam,5 inches draft, carries 85 uare feet of sail. Reg. 31.95. Survivor 60-our most powerful automobile battery. Just look at our guarantee! This is the one for those big-engine air conditioned cars. Corrosion-resistant polypropylene case. Available in group sizes 24, 24F, 22F, 27, and 27F to fit most American cars. Without trade-in add $2. SURVIVOR 60 MONTH GUARANTEE SOould <1ny Penney Foremost Ballery fail (not me.rely dis· charge) within 2 years, return it IO Penne)(s and it wut be replaced at no extra charge. Aftet the Replacement Period b\/t prior to the el!Pk'ani. date ot the guarantee {5 years), J.C. Penney Company will replace the Battery charging only for the period ot o-- shlp, based on the current price at the time ot •urn. Pf'O" rMed 0\'81' the stated guarantee months. 4 for 9 5s2 plus 1.90 each · led .~X . 078-13 El Tlgre Belled. Our 78 series polyester cord bodied tire with two rayon belts. No trade-in required. All other sizes, 4 for $99 plus applicable fed. tax. Tire size E78-14 Tire a1ze F70-14 TlrealzeG78-14 Tire size G78-15 Tire size H78-15 25.88 26.88 27.88 28.88 29.38 PIU9FedTax Plus Fed. Tu Plus fed. Ta Plus F9d. Tu: Plus Fed. Tu: 2195 plus 1.83 fed . tax A 78-13 (600-13) blackwall tubeless. Mlleagemakere GP. Has 4 plies of polyester cord. 78 series wide profile. Available in blackwall or whitewall. No trade-in required. Blackwall tubeless Tire size 678-13 Price 22.95 Tire size E78· 14 Price 26.95 Tire ilze F78-14 Price 28.115 Tire 1ize G78-14 Price 30.95 Tire 1lze 560-15 Price 24.95 Tl ... llH G78-15 Price 31.95 Plus fed. tax 1.81 Phi• fed. lax 2.22 PIUI fed. lax 2.37 Plu1 fed. tax 2.53 Plu1 fed. IH 1. 7 4 Plut fed. IH 2.60 Other 1lzes available at our tpedal low pric:et. Whilt1M111H1 $3 higher 9995 8 track stereo tape deck with built-in FM/FM stereo radio. Volume, tone, balance, radio tuner and channel selector controls. Lighted channel indicator and stereo indicator light. 1899 Deluxe stereo speaker set. Two full-range 5\4" ·speakers. Chrome grilles. ... -------------., I Air conditioner performance check. 999 I I Henl's what we do: Check compressor performance, test I complete system for leaks, tighten all hoses and belts, clean I condenser and radiator, and, if needed, recharge system with I Freon 12 (Freon Included). If nebellsary. any replacement parts L. will be available at our everyday low prices. I --------_,_ ---.. Jqe~'?~~y Save 56 on., •• The Dude -for the newest look ift mag-~le wheels .. Honeycomb designed center. Highly PQlished finish. And it's tt.. strongest one piece cast alumirun wheel on the marilet today. In rim sizes: 13x51h ", 13xT', 14x6", 14X7", 1.QS", 15x7", 1 Sx8W ', and 15JC10" Sale pticet effective through· a.turUy. Get a grHt buy now, pey ·i.ter. • lse your JCPenney char91. We know what you'r looking for. ..... Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beaeh (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beaeh 1714) 892-7771. .. I I Lunela Break Young lady in St. Louis gets exercise and cuts down lunch calories with fast game of Frtsbee in park. It's not the flipping, but the chasing that helps Feee Eliminated In Emergencies SA.CJWmNTO (AP) Fees for emergency servlcef such as gasoUne or tire changes are being eliminated on lix toll bridges, I.be state Department al Public works reports. . Fees for towing will remain at le8lt tempcnrlly, but state public works chief James A. (CONSUMER) Moe said legislation would be sought to eliminate them as well. Affected are the 5an Fran- cisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, San Mat~Hayward Bridge, Richmond-San Rafael Bridge, Carquinez Bridge, Benlcia- Martinez Bridge end the San Diego-<:oronado Bay ~ridge. The Dumbarton and Vincent 'lbomas Bridges, both 1erved by private operators, are not affected. e Time AsfcN proposal to pay women city employes during pregnancy leave. 'nle vote shuffled t h e measure off to a commission worbbop wblcb iJ to evaluate all tl!e city's wort-leave laws. San Diego employs about 1,100 women, one fifth ol ita work force. City policy requires preg- nant women to take six to nine months' leave without pay. e Pennlt Needed SACRAMENTO (AP) Auto repair shops will have to get the eu1tomer's permission before starting repairs under legislation signed into law by Gov. Ronald Reagan. The bill by Sen. Anthony c. Beilensoo · (I). Beverly Hills) also reduces the time auto dealers are granted to appeal denials ol rePtz'ation from 60 to 30 days. e Safer Doors ..• figure. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The deadline for California veterans to qualify for Cal-Vet home loans would be extended five years by a bill which has advanced to the Assembly floor. OAKLAND (AP) -A total of $715,000 worth of work to keep doors from opening on rastmoving trains has been ordered by B;ly Area Rapid Transit Gooeral Manager B. R. Stokes. .• The Assembly Ways and Means Committee voted 16--0 for the bill auth«ed by Auemblyman Josepb B. Mon· toya (D-Le Puente). It would extend the current ~year deadline to 2S years from the date of discharge. e Atcard 01'.'d SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 9-year-old boy who lost his eye in an accident at the Sir Fran- cis Drake Hotel bas been awarded $1~,ooo in damages. The suit said Scott Pasley, visiting here with his family from Lake Arrowhead in San Bernardino O>unty, was hit by a dropped bottle u be aod bis brother and lister descended a service stairs to the lobby. 'lbe Superior Court jury also awarded the boy's mother, Mrs. Barbera Osgood, $4,703 b' JJledical costs. • Ptoegnaweg Pau SAN DIEGO {AP) -The San Diego Service Commission has deadlocked -two women for, two men against -on a Stokes said he committed the mooey without approval from BART directors to save three weeks' waiting time. Doors on speeding passenger-filled trains have opened several times betWeen stops and occasionally on the wrong side of the platform at stations. esult Flied LOS ANGELES (AP) I Relatives of the late Los Angeles County Supervisor Burton Olace have flied a $1 million wrongful death suit against the driver, owner and equipper or a truck that struck Chace's car Aug. 21, fatally in- juring him. Named in the suit are Armstrong Rubber C o • , International Harvester Co., Edward Yurkumas, S e a r ·s Roebuck and Co., General Motors Corp., and 20 John Does. The suit claims a faulty Sears tire collapsed, causing the truck to _swerve int.o an Ot>- posing freeway lane and strike a county-owned Cadillac in which the 72-year-old Chace was a passenger. {pronounced : sk .. yah-kee) :The Great American Chicken From Japan has a new Oriental delicacy-for you. Try Sukiyaki. It's a tasty blend of garden.fresh celery, onions, spinach and sliced beef. Naturally, it's prepared with genuine Japanese herbs and spices. And, it's sauteed to perfection in its own natural juices. Try all of the Chick-Teri 'deliciously different' foods-for a snack or complete meal. The service. is fast. And, it a 11 tastes great l r--- 1 I NOW OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 10:30 A.M. -10:30 P.M. -FRI. & SAT. 'TIL 1:00 A.M. 310 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa • 642-0900 (near 17th & Santa Ana Ave.) ClliCI<· N.Yemen " Co-1£ader · Murdered ActOperu Up in Rio RIO DE JANE I R 0 I Brazil (AP) -Five men mtered a Qlpacabaua ~ 8lld ODe : "My bohe- mian friends, we now present a new attraction entlUed 'the holdup.' " PUBUC NOTICE . PUBLIC NO'l'lCE f'ICTITIOUI IUSIHU f'ICTITIOUS IUSINllU BEIRtrr (UPI) -An am- bush party frcm acroes the border in Marxist Southern Yemen today assaHlnated Sheikh Mohammed Ali othman, ooe of N o r t h Yemen's three top leaders, the The "new act" cost the zustomers about $3,000, police said. Ill.Ml STATaMINT NI.Ml STATllMllllT Tile follclw1"8 ,.._ I• dol"' !Ml.-Tll9 foHctWlne ,.,_ aN _,. :.__ ________________ I . ., """-" .. , IEST llARH.ll5, 3353 IOUlll lrlllol, SOUTHWEST AEllAL SU.V....._ laftll """"· Call!. '21114 3001 11.ldllill IUllcll• VI, Wt. -LAiii. Hart 1..t. 12'D IOUtll llerldty, COllle -CA ft6» · """"1m, C.llf. ,_ ll_. Midla.i 11udJIM. 1llOI ...,.. ell~~ t. conductwd ll'f an In-Pl .• Tuolln. (alllaml• ,,..0 .l . _ i...lie H lest w.itor lM ti'*'• t:IMI c.lle ltllll' R a • This •1•-j w .. nled wllll 1lw Coun-~-:i~~=.:..~s 1 ..,_., egistration ty °'"'"of~ C:-ty ~ /My •• 1973 .... r!Nnlllp. f'UIH R~ Iii.. ludJitft Publlllwd 0r""ll9 C111at Dally Piiot. Thia ahl-9 -filed wflll Ille C-. (1N SHORT ... ) ,,_,.., 1._ 2l. 30, -June'· 1m 1.0.73 1y Clerk ol ore-C-IY on -"• Egyptian Middle East News For Ballet PUBLIC NOTICE ltn - Agency reported today. PubllsMd Or•nve C011st Dally l'llot. •• T h e assassination of f'ICTIT10US IUSINlll May 16, 23, 30 and Jun• 6. 1171 l!Of.ft Ollunan, known as a moderate Scheduled T.,. ,..1;.~ ~~.!":!a bu•1,,... PUBLIC NOTICE in Yemeni affairs, could ... ------:~-:-:-:===---- further endanger Plans for . Gl!NE l'RICI! co .. 312 Prlncwton Dr.. l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•Ss • c .. 11 /MU, CA .U2' NAM• STATaMINT union between North and Ballet lessons begin June 5 E....,. H. Prtce. m -Dr.. Tha to11ow11111 ,.....,. .,.. dol"I h NadJne ,,._enko c .. 11 -· CA mi. buslMU .. ~ South Yemen," an Arab press at t e ""'QM Thi• buolMU 11 ccnduclld .,., en tn· MAJESTIC ENTl!lll'lllSa. 11221 IL commentator said. Studio in Costa Mesa for dlv1<11111. 11111 st .. Sente """"· c.i11. 92704 . from E-H. l'rtce R-Mli.. ms w. "" '"""· ..... Mena said the attack on students ranging pre-Tlll• ata._, wu 111.i wttt1 111e coun-11 A,.., Calif. mt w D.N Sheikh ,...,_ ___ took place at ....J....J aae dlildren to adults. 1Y Clerk of <>r.,.ge COUlltY on /My 25, JOMPll "· AcUr Jr~ • VllllJ"'-'1 """"""° ..., l'73. La,.,., S.IM Ana, Calll• 9210' 5: 15 a.m. as he was lea'""" The Tuelday and Thursday f'U. Tllla -11 condUClld "' •..,.... ·-.,. • l'ublltMd or.-Coeat Dally Plllll. 11tr!Mnhlp. his home In Taiz, North seSSions J1lD tbrough June 28. #My 311 -J.,... " "' io. im 1'36-13 Robert Mltea Yemen's mmber two city, 20 Eight lesaoos are involved In '""' 'C NOTICE Thi• .1:.,.';· ~.:-"'"' 111e c- miles from the South Yemen the course at• total p-ice of p.,,_.. iv Clerk o1 Or-CGunty on ,,.., "• • • •• ~ 1971 border. $5. No experience is req~ l'ICT1T1ous 1us111111 ..-Proceeds from the }esaollll llAM9 ITATaMlllT l'ubllllllod Ori-Ceut O.llt f'llot, • Exec Fired 1~ f---'...I to the ~ .. fllllawlhll .,.._ " doing ..,.._ May 2S, 30 aftd JUll8 " .,, 1m IJM.11 are.,..,.,. "'~ ... . NEW YORK (UPI) _ The On~°\\'.'&Y Hotline, a noo-proflt Hl~E~~. =E=~·=::: ~ c!~ PUBLIC NOTICE bead of CBS' record l n g orgaruzatioo 4n the Harbor M~"i.~ Dar'llll' L. lt.llloe. 1642 P1CTmous 1u11N1S1 subsidiDrv was fired Tueaday Area. Peguu• St., Sant• A .... Calif. '2707 NAMI STATIMINT -J Registration hours are from Tiii• bullMU 11 canducted .,, 1 e-ma1 The 1o11aw1ng .........,. are dat1111 and accused of billing the 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today, 'l1lurs-........... ~:'rtt.a L. Ktl!Oe bu•l~:u.~ INSURANCI! lltOKHS. company for redecorating his day and Monday at the NB<line TM• statemem wu fllail w1111 '"' coun-«lllO Birch SITMI, sun• 203, Newport Manhattan apartment, throw-Eremenko Studio, 1 9 2 2 ty Clerk of Orange County on !MY 2~~ ·~~ i~·~~~ ~entnury "*· ing a big party and renUng a p A. Published Ora-C..,at Dally Piiot, S•n Mtrlno, California 9110I Summer '--me on t'he West omona ve. May 9 16 n 30 1m 1w.73 John H. D•I•, S«iO TM Toledo, No. JIV ' ' # ' 300, Long Beech, C1Utornf1 90IOl. Coast PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Wlllltm F. Harper, 1306 Frenclsco • Drive, Newport Beach, Cellfornl• tM40 CBS said Clive J. Davis surplu1 Equity corparttlon, • Naved• Charged $86,000 lD. personal ex-l'ICTmOUS •USINISI l'ICTITIOUS IUSlllUS Corporetlon, n• West "A" Street. .. ti NAM• STATEMENT NAM• STATIMlllT D'-C.llfoml• 92101 penses to the company. Tha followlng -1• doing IMI..... Tll9 follawlnt ~ .... dal119 Tiii• !Ml-.. canducfld w • 111111'•1 He was replaoed with God-.. , YU GA .. ASHION, 3355 VI• Lido -bus~: .. SUPPLY 01' iroUNTAIN pe~l'it.m "· ......... dard Lie._..__ a CBS difee-Suite G-1, Newport Beach, C1llfoml1 VALLEY! FOUNTAIN VALLEY POOL This ohlt...-t wa1 flied w1111 Ille ~ ~...,.., 926'0 -~nd • , _ SUPPLY, 16539 llroal<hursl, "-leln ty Clerll: o1 ~ Couft1Y an #M1 IS, tor and senior vice president, Reiko w.1. "'° La... a .... ~ ....... v.11..,. c.111. 9210I 1m lllaedl. C.lllomla tol14 Ml"""' " ........ nu -Dr.. ..... who will head the CBS-ni• bull,_ 11 concluded by en ..,_ """*"" c.111. t2'D2 f'Vblllllld 0nnge c:o111 oenr · ""°'' Records Gmom in Davis' dlvldUal. 1• -~ Joe Chtftdlor, 1~ Tuelln VIiiage May JO -J-6o u, ». 1m ww-n ·-r Re •O "~' Wey, Tullln, Callf. nMO place. This stattmenl WH flied with the coun-Thi• --.. canducltd by a .-.. 1 PUBUC NcmCE IY Clerk of Or•-Ccunty on May 2. 1973 .,.rm.ship. U ll'2M24 Mlcllael He-• £D"°'1 ~xpe ed Publtlhtcl Orange Coaal Dally Piiot. This rta-t -flied wt111 the C.,,,,.. lllCTJTJOUS IUSllllSS M•Y t. 16, 23. 311, 1m 1346-73 ty Clerk of Oranot COUllly on May A. 1m. Ill.Ml STATIMINT REYKJAVIK Iceland {AP) l'·lfl• TM loll-Ing ponMI •r• ..... ' PUBLIC NOTICE Publl....., OranM c-1 Dolly Piiot buslneu et: -The Icelandic govennnenl M•y ' '" 2S, 30 1973 W).73 1. MISSION VIEJO SCHOO\. Of' today expelled B r 1. t 1· S h • ' DANCEi 2. MISSION VIEJO DANC .. FICTITIOUS llUSINass WEAR. 25272 Mcln!YN SI., '""· c. dip· lomat Michael Elliott on NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE L1guna Hiiis, c1. 92W1 I.JI Paz • Wiid Tht lollowlng penon I• doing buslMSS S...._, C t L Pu llotd lo grounds that he divulged .. , FICTITIOUS austNESS ~~·Dl~i;:_.~_... • t •-~ t" th EDWARD ORD AND ASSOCIATES. NAME STATEMENT Lincoln Roy Snlclor, 20331 E .. ,_ Seen! JJJLOr.ma 100 On e 1950 16th St .• Suite L 123, Newport The fallowlng ,..._ eN doing Clrcle, Huntl1111ton IHch, CalllOmla movements of Icelandic ships 8~~~.~tci?t°19so 16th street, suite L .,.,.,_.R ,.''c' ... ,LINO s•RvicE ·~· -Elliott a me-.___ Of the 223, Newport Beach, Calllomla 92UO -~ ' ~ Dorve J .... nt $nlder (wll9), msn ' uwn This buslnes• ls conducled by in In· lnclUltrY Wy .. -nrtor, C'111. 92613 Eastwood Clrde. HunHllQtllll •-h, Foreign Office news depart· dlvlduel. c-R•ymand Cli!ni.r. ~902 w. c1111om1t QM t arri ed In I land Ectnnl Ord C"'trel AVI., SMiie .Ane. Call!. 9271M This bual..a Is COtlduci.d by I ·-~· men • v ce aver This .,.,_, w .. 111ec1 w1111 Ille Coun· llOMld J-a-221'2 11....... ""'*'t/~n R"' Inkier the Weekend on temporary ty Clerk of Orange County on May 9, lt73. L~.-Hlllo. Calif. "653 Dorv• JH""' snldff assignment at a tnoment Of FU"5 Th 1 bus!-la CClftdUd9d W I _.I This stei.ment -• flied Wllh llW heightening ·-ft:Aft be'--Pul>01hed Orange Coast D'11y ,!'..'!~ pe..-.i.lp. Id J G ""'"'' Cllrle "" Ol'9r4I' Qinly ... May " ..,.....,_vu •"W""1.I /My 14. 23, ID, and JUll8 6o 1973 ~,. Rane a,,_ """' P.11111 Chtrlel R. C-0 II I'~ ... the Britim and Icelandic PVBLIC NOTICE . Ttll• atatement -111ec1 w1111 111e coun-Pu1>11.-~ CMtt a Y '"" ~y governments because of their ~lerlc of or-Countv "" /My 24, i;~" 23. 30. im 141-11 dispute over fishing grounds "~~o:A:WU:.':iI' Pul>ll•hed a.._. eoast 1>e11y Pl.:-= PUBIJC NOTICE off Iceland. Th• faltaNlng .,.....,., 11 c1o11111 business 30 •ftd June" 12. 20, 1m 1615-731 _____ ==:-:::==::--- •s: HEFLIN'S T.V. SERVICING, 1'51 PICTlnGUI aUllNllS e Belfast Blasts Nowpott 11v11., No. D., cait• -. ca. PUBIJC NOTICE TM ... =: sT~1!:.1N~r• c1o1,.. BELFAST N rth Ireland '2:mam Van Heflln 325 "A" STATIMlllT Of' WITHDUWAL f'ROM business as: • O ' ern ~rg-ite. Corolla del ~r, Calif. 9262S PAllTNlllSHll' Ol'lllATING UllDlll l'ACll'IC ENT&ltPR1$H, 1100 Wf."' (AP) -Two car bombs ex-Thia business I• conducltd by an In-f'ICTITIOUI IUlllllR NI.Ml ~~ r=Y· N-' Ilea •• ploded toda · he h art f di lduel Tll9 fallowing peraon hts wlthdrewn u • n • 2 0 1 1 y Jn t e 0 v Wllllam Van Hetlin • oanorel PllrlW frDll'I the P11r1Mnhlp II W= ~ M~= hech, Belfast and a Roman Catholic Thi• stot•m"'' was 111ec1 w1111 the Coun· =:i::r ~rA ~1,_'!;\'g~°"!t ';;l";~ c:.ff. 92"0 ...,._ candidate was wounded by an ty Clerk ol Or-Countv Oii IMY 2.!. Wl1t.ria Pl .. Sallta A .... ea. mo.. Ralph Vtft °"""' ... ...,. -'--!• 1.1;..,. b N rt'-" 1'7l ,,__ Tha fictitious --name stet-I L-. ea.ta M-. C.llf. f2"0 • 'Ill ax·wie-mo as 0 u.:m Publl•hed Orange coa1t Dally Piiot May fol' Ille par!Mr1hlp wn flied on June '· ~J'"'" 19 '::. c'o::"';... J. Ireland's local government 30 •nd June " 1i. lD, 1973 1...n 1'72 In the COU111Y of orenoe c 11 __ • Full "'"" -.-.U of the _. • • •-___,, voting got under way. PUBLIC NOTICE wlthdnlwlng: Thomu N. F0>e sr .. 5331 w. ~-b conducl9d by a_ .. Rio1-1..,, flared m· other areas Wll*la "'"' santa A,.., ca. 92704 ttoi.rt pe wip.11,m ·-........ ...,.,,... ~ L. Tracy, 1CIJ22 CreWlord Cyan. Rd., Sa1t-Tlllt rtal~i; ~Ille C:- after polls opened under army f~m'~~~A;~:~s !• ""'·J:...~ Fox Sr. IY Clerk of orange County on AIM1I '°-end police guard. Officials The followlng person Is doing bull~ Robert L. Trocv 1973 ..,.,.. believed that the I r i s h a1: l'.f1127 ~ L. McDllMal R e PU"' l t" can Army , C()NTllOL CAREER EMPLOYMl!NT PUbntMct Or111119 C-1 Dally Pllol, 111 .. ,_ lir-1 -tin v s AGENCY. -'"'""' Sutt. 10t 11. May •• lf, 23, 30, 1m 131f.73 LM ....... c1111....ia fllTI Provisional winu was tryina to Newport BHch, Calll. 92660 om ·-.. --o -... EtMI Elli• Y .... mT1 01 ..... Apt. P1.10IJC NOTICE l'ubll;.;;;· ~ Coeat O•lly l'l1ot create chaos to upset the 11. Dana Point. c1111.71• Thia business la eonduefecl by en Inell --May 16, 23, 30, • June '· 1973 141). balloting. Yid I . STATEMINT Of' AIANOONMINT PUBUC NOrICE A civilian and a British ua · Ethel Elll• Youd• OF ~:.::,s"'rml~ous ldi . . ed b the This statement was tiled with Ille CO\ln· TM foflowlllll P9'10nl hive abendonecll------------SO er Were lTIJUf Y ty Cltrk of Orange County on ~y 24, lhe use of the flctllloua business name NOTICI 01' IULK TRANSl'IR first bomb On bus'/ North 1973. c u Rs E TH E DAR K N Es s (SCI f1t1 -•lfJ u.c.C.) 1'·15SIS CANDlEWORKS t 1-.H Whittler A Notice II Mnl>Y given lo lM Credltorl Street. Published Or•-Coast Dally Piiot Mrtt Costa Mesa ' a ve., ot Creotlw Ha-Inga, Trans-a. 30 ""' June '-13. 20, 1m 16'7·71 Th• fldltl0us 11us1-"""* r-..ed 10 whole bUl1nn1 addreu II 2121 ,.,_,. • B P "Lf bove flied ill Or C ty A......,., Cotta Mali. COUlllV of Or ..... an OSSlu e PUBLIC NOTICE ~inuary~t itn. •nve """ on st•te of c.ntorn1•. thet • bulk ,.,.._ 11 P•lrkl< R -1526-1 Elden SI. •bout to. l>a ,,_ lo C....tl ..... _. ...... WASHINGTON (AP) An c t Mesa.. c 111 ' • Inc., Trtna,..._ whole _,.,... eddt'"9 -a f'lmz~o~:A:~:,:::r ~.:.. A. L~: 2'f3t LH TUMa.C 11 llty21 ofl"-~,,_SI _ .. ~~ overwbeJming margin 00 --foll I I dol ~-• Mlulon Vlefo, Calif. °"" ~--••• --111 test vote 'indicates the Senate .. ·."" fNI ng per.on • "' uv .. nen Thi• 1111sin-wu Cl)flduci.d b'f • TM 111-'Y "' "'-••rad I• ._,... is ready to pass a S'Weepina . DRAPERY DESIGNS Wl!ST, 16'02 Plrtnenhlp. al 1111 P-a. Coahl MtMo CCM!tY If --.. Gothard suite "G"' Huntington Beach Stonedt l'elrlck R. Foster Or•noe, Shlte ol C.Uloml1. amendment to bar all funds ca mo ' ' P.1Slf2 Said "'-"' 111 -1bld 111 -" ::J for _ ... _ued U.S. bombi"ng of RUlll c. Crowl, 17111 Av...., L11., HUii-l'lllllllhed °'"'91 c .. st o.11y 1'11111 May All atoctc In'"*" 11..-aqu1......,, ..,,......,, ttngton Beach. ce. 92647 t, 16. 2S. 30, 1973 1390-73 good will ol !Mt marlltfactvrlnt end CaJnbodja. This buslnes• Is conducled by en In-_,. bushwn k,_,, H Crwell .. Sen. John G. T~uer (R-Tex dlvldual. PUBLIC NOTICE Happenings lftCI 1oc.i.i '' 2121 "'-'"a vn • Ruth C. Crowl A_,ue, to.le M-. County ol Cini .. as) said the president • s This,,.,_ was filed w11111lw Coun f'ICTITIDUI IUSINESS State ol Callfomle. backers wouldn't Cilibuster IY Clerk of Or•nve county on Mn 11. llAMI STATIM•NT TM bulk tr•nmr wtll 1>a cmsummeted 1973 1'·2Ul1 T"" 1o11-1no Plrsont .... doing ;;'2i°'Pl'.~1~·A~..:·i:.i'':r~1~,;.,~ against itlJe measure. But a Publl9hed Ora-c"'st Delly l'llot, bu•l=:t~ All!CllAFT SALl!S Or "91 ty of Orenge, Sl•la of 0C•lllomla. ' GOP source said he doubted May JO and June 6, 13, 20, 1973 1661·73 c ty •1rpor1 s-1 ••• '-1'11 n'-1 So for as k-to tha Tren11tr-. all -----------~ . oun """ , ... • "'' .. , ""9 • 1• bullnes.s n1mes 1nd ~r ...... uMd bT. final action would come today, PUBLIC NOTICE E•rl E. Biker, 177V1 Mancllnler, Transloron for'"" "''" YHra 1 .. 1 pes • ..i-,,,.,"1. botlh R b} • lrvlMo C.lif. '2Jll5 If dlflorent from the a-., a.-.: Jetdln-,.""'6'' e p u 1 c an R-1 "· Hel\neu, 26312 VII Conchll•. cftoe. 2131 l'llctnlla. Coal• -. or.nva Leader Hugh Scott a n d l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS Miiiion Vlelo. Calif. '2415 COUl11y Cellfllfnl•. Democratic Lead..... M 1' k e NAM• STATaMINT Gent R. Wood, 2.524 w. Garvey, Apt. O.ted /My ll5. im. "" TM followlnt peraon1 IN doing 7• Alhtll'lbnl, CaOf. tllllS lloolll T"°""'1 Mansfield h a V e expressed business as: . This bull... II ClllCluci.d by 8 1'111· Trtns- hopes that Would be nn<:.o.l'ble. EXECUTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, 535 erll perlMnlllp.E rl E. •·• Mary A. T-r-C"'ter St~ Costa -C•L ft427 I -AW TranlterM J-v • ._. •n C•ll• Pueblo. san Thi• tlatemenl WU flied Wllh It. c...... l'ubllshtd Or1nge C-1 o.t" Piiot ,,,.., • Pair Re.i-t c1..,,..,11, Ctl. 92472 IV Clerk of Ora-County on MIY 17, 30, 1m 1"5-7l -Ronald c. Martin. 2At M8drlcl, Ian 1m. PUBUC N011CE Clomonte, Cal f'll672 f'o2'lft MONTCLAm, N.J. (UPI) -Thi• ~ 11 COl'lductld .,, a ..-.1 .......,...., ore• c-1 0e11y "1"" May The Rev. Philip F. Berrigan 1>1rtntn11IP. 11' • 1"' JUM" 13. im 1527·13•---.. 111-.-rl'O-ltT~--SA-u_N_1-,.,-.-D-- and Sister Elizabeth McAlister Thi• .~::=:i~11ec1 wtfl\ 111e COUii· PUBIJC NOTICE SCHOOL DtmtlCT -tnnether In the Gathollc ty Clerk ol Ortnge County°" M.-r,.~:.!973,.1 NOTICE ~:'':E~~~~ol':a°N 11\et Ille ""!!; -• f'ICTmovs IUilNISI II d of Ed flan ol --N church' the anti' war '""'"'ement Pul>ll•hed er_. coast D•llY Piiot N•u• .,. .... u1NT oar uca ·-•-'MM• """ M 9 16 2S 30 1973 1400-73 ..,.. "'...,. Unified School 011trlct ol Ora-Coutlfy, and court -have married ay • • • · Tll9 1o11ow11111 ,..,_. ... dolnll c.111orn11, w111 .--. ... -led bk!• .,,, ;., • bu•lneu "' 11 :oo A.M. on 1M 14th d4IY of June 1m 11 saying they resist the church's PUBUC NOTICE BONNIE BROWN INTl!RIORS. 777'2 ,.,. offlca of 111d ScllOOI Dlatr1c1. 1aa1ec1 "priority of celibacy over Forl>aa Rd .. suite 11• Ugun• Niguel, CA at 1m Placent11 Av"'"'· Cost• M .... NOTICI 01' SAL. 92677 C•lllornla, at Wfllch flme Mkl bldl wlll ... mature conscience." OF UNCLAIMID NOl'llRTY IN POS· Lewi• A. llrowri, 112•1 R'"'"" Drive, pVbllcly -"' •nd rwd for: "W had ho d th · SISSION Of' TNa HUNTINGTON Mlulon Vlefo, CA f2US STUDIO CAMlllA ltll'LACIMl!NT AT e pe al a hme HACH POUCI Dll'AllTMINT Bonnie J. a'°""" UlCI Rom"' Drive, Taltvlslon Production -Dlalrlbullon would arrive when religious NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a f~·:1:.r~ ?11e':' conducted by • c dat''!!!!"'H .... ·-·~ COrnmunl.t1·es would ;ftv1"te both public •uctlon wlll be Mid by Ille Hun· ~-~P orone -r .., .. _,,,_ "' llngton l11ch Polle. Deparlmenl et 5th ~"'-L.;,,;" A 1 All bids -la 1>a In -~ 1111111 celibate and married people to Ind Orange Awnw. Huntington llaecll. llGnnle j = COndllloN. I " I I r u c 110 lu' eo'4 a situation of mutual support ceurornia. 11 19:00 A.M. on S.turdaY ' Thia sta-i flied """ 111e '°"""' ~~:"it.. tc::.nr-,...:; :' ..l:; and ""-"ce to the Gospel and June 1m. H aulllorlled br, S.CllOll 12S4 of Clettt o1 er..,. c-iy Ill! May 9, 1m. Scllllll Olllrtct. 'tw ....c.nfta ~ ~ • , the Hunllnvton Beach Ord 111nce Cocle and lly ,....... M. Wri 0tpvty c-.ty ~~ u--,_,_, 1 """""" Secllmi 20tO lllr-h :IOMl.9 ol 11w Clvll a.rti:. _,a -•~-... a. to the sufferings ol pe,ple; but Cod• of Ille stat• of c:a111om11 lot flit . llltllN Ill •!C!1 ~ ~'l'• aubmlt • Ml= present ch· ......... ft.~ft policy .........,.. of Mlllng to ,.. hlaheal bkldtr. ..........., er-C-' o.ny l'llot ....... m -• c.1-tr ... ....., YIOIVU, unc111mec1 Pf-1Y auc11 ... blcvc1es. May, .. '*' ID.• J-., tm 1-.n ~ ~·~· • ~';.!!. ~ ~ and leadership makes that im---1-maten. wt1dltl. rt--a1c..... _,, .. • .. .... -~f."eftd -ll'llacella-I,;;;.. PIYlllll tt of tllll ll•llP£1 Mt'8 possible," they said in a state-Pv111..-°""11111 eoa.t Delly P11ot PVBUC NO'DCE =-m:':' . • .. c_ ~ ment Tuesday. May*'· 1m 1670-73 ,ICTl"MOUI IUtlflDI ... Dlll'ricl. l~ewilt of ftltw. : PUBLIC N011CE llAMI STATIMINT .... 111111 Mii -"'Id, IM'*-el e IFK Llflra-• n.. 1o1-ng ,.,.... ... c1o1"' ""c11ect1 will 11e 1om1 .... ., r.. -. ., ., • 17 1------------bull,_ u : -· 1lw IUR tlml _..,, WIM .. BOSTON (UPI) _ Sen PICTITIOUI IUSINISI F&RIU!LL ANO IUHOSHOJ ITAMI' -fwd to Mid lc:lrool Olllrlct et or.,._ NAMI STATllM•NT COMl'ANY, 310 GleNi9yrw, ~ c;oun1y. Edward M Kennedy {0. TM fol1owt1111 """°"" lira dol1111 1aac11, eetllonlle nu1 No bldcMt may wffhdrtw Illa bid for • . bull-. u : Rot-Wlogo lllncbllof, 301 Porat period ol forty-flw ldl dllya •IMr 1M Mass.) says the $27 million COFFEE Sl'l!CIALISTS COMPANY, A ... , Sul .. A, i..e.-hech, C.llfromla elite Ml for Ille -Int tlweof. u..L.-. J hn F K ned Lib 12AO Looan Sll'ett, Coste -.. c.. t26SI Thi loan! ot ae1UC1t1o11 "' "'* ......,.... O · en Y rary l?Q6 oun11c1 lllndallol, •1 P:onat Ave., -u11111ad SCllOOI otlfrkl ,...,_ ,.. complex will "reflect the David Foster lltach, m E. 111boa LJfVUM leldl, c.111on111 "'51 rltht te .-.1«1 t11y or all bltb. -not and beaut .. r ... _ 1 in a1v<1 .• 1.111oa ea. nw1 A"" ,~ Ftrrt11. 3117 1. -1" aecep1 ,.. -bid, .,,.. ,. grace Y o u.., B a RodMy Alle11 Amlp, 1111 Calle Balboa, srea._.. s.1111 Al)a, Cllllomla '27W ...i .. any lnformallty or I~ 111 president's llfe. San a-,._ Ca. Todd Allell Perren, 1111 s. srea--. any bk! .....iw11. Kennedy Spoke Tuesday A• This butlneu I• conduclad ll'f a -" knt1 Ana, Callloml• n1111 Dated May to, 1_911 m. parfnenhlp. Thia --la ~ "" 1 ...-.1 Nl!Wl'OftT-MISA UNIFllD the unveiling of architectural O.vld F. I~ ~p. SCHOOL DISTRICT of This ata-1 Wat flltd Wllll IMC-.-ToCld A11t11 ~. 0..,,.... Coul $c.atl....... · plans for the l i b r a r y . IY Cieri< of Or-COU11ty on MltY 25. Tltla at•*--111..i -11w c._ ly °"""" l'1M' 1 GrouOObreal--l"" for the com-1m IY' Clerlt of ar.,.. c-rtv .... Mw •iJ.!73. ~ A.Uf6 P.IMll r:alfl .._.,. plex In Cambridge is scheduJ. l'UClllllled °'"* c.-o.ny Piiot ,,.., l"VlllhllM er.,. c..t l)fj" P11ot, 1'11111 0r.noa c..t °"'" l'ltet ,,.., eel in May 197._ • -J.,... " ,,. llll, 1m i....n ,,,.., "· 23. •· Ml J-" 1m 1-13 ., _, J~" 1~ M1Nt I ' ~·· • •• • 'I . ., t • .. • ti • ., • JI 4 I d ' J I I , " ' ' I Mrftm• ·-' 111911atla..._.fl_IWIM~ , ............. • ... , •• 'Ille ... .,,, ..... lilllfllles -~ "' My. . ~ ....... ..,-. .... anw 11111 , ..... ... .... "' Mir(, 1f13. L •W ...... ' ::::.:re: ..... r 'w Clll.' ...a , ....... n c-. o.11r 1= PUBLIC NonCE • MCmC• TO Ca111NT0111 •VPnto. ceua" ar 'nl• ITATll Of' CALll'Olt•U: rtla TM• COUftY 011 OU1'e• -~~ bl9tt fl ANDllllW II. WATZllll, olllD U-•A. r. $1'#.TZl&ll, oec.a.c1. NOTH;& 11 Hllll!IY GIVl!N ID 11\o 'CNdltwi ., "" .... -_, !'!'! ',': ':.n'f" ..._ clalme ....... , Ilia _,,. -r9Clllir.d to Illa them wlllt .. 71 Ir•·-., ID 1119 Uftdar. lllMll et h eflb ef Ille clert of tlie •Wove •ntltl•d ct11r1, or .. ,,...,.. """" Wiiii Ille ~ · ~ tD Illa undal lltlllOd It tllt office .:::!., nt.nleys JOHNSTON lo WILSON, INC,. -............ ~ Drive, Suitt no. ·"OW:::.'-"• C.llfornla nNO, which It 'IN of IMI,,... of .IM undenlgntd In •II mt1IDrl Ptrtalnlno to the .. 1a1a ot'Mld ...-.i, Wllllln four lhontht after the 111'11 tJUllllcatlon of 11111 nonca: Dtlfed May 7, im THOMAS E. JOHNSTON & HUNTEll WILSON Exocutor1 of the wlll Of t11t abo .. namad dtcldent JOMNSTOM a WIU01', INC. . .,.~ ....... -"-f Clllltr Drive. S•lto '21 Tah en•> 6M:ml A"-Yatw.---. ~911hec11, .. ~ ..... c-1 o.ny r11ot. -• , ~ -30, Im. 1433-73 PVBUC NOTICE lllCTIT10UI autlNDS NAMa•STATIIM&NT Tha IDllowlng pat'IOlll .,. doing --a" IEAlll&IZI! ASSOCIATES. 11411 Mlclwlck Ill-, Gard4n G r o ¥ t , Call"""• nMO J. JOlln C. C.llloun, "1ff Chapmon A-. Gardan Gnwe, Call!. 92641 2. Jolln Fefka, lox. l(I, Ga>den G.,,..., Cell!. nM2 l. Edward Ginsberg, 527 w .. 1 7th Streeot, Loe Anoe! ... Calif. 9001' L Jamao w. Jen•en. 1135 Tehachapi Drl ... Long Beach, Callf., 90I07 5. Nathan Singer, 11'11 • MldWlck l'taca, Garden GrOYe, Call!. 92UO · 6. Sheldon s, Singer, 12672 Kont Lane, Garden Grove, Call!. 92641 7. Kahtryn Krllfllne Wtdt. 6715 Et1f Seaside Walk, Long aHch, Ctllf. toe03 I. Al Sal.....-, 1:1922 aeach Boulevard, WHlmln•ttr, Ctllt. : t. Lee Watters, 115'2. ttt\ Strff't, oarcltn o,....a, cam. 92641 It.· Metvlne I, Slllllff, 9I02 s11nlord · · ltoecl, Gertlen Grove, Ctllf. 92641 Thia ltullnno II conducted b y · l'e..-sl\lp ·I-II. Signed: Nalllan Singer Thi• lltttlrlent -flled """ Ille Caun-•. ty Clark of Or-County on May 22, '1m. ·a~ . 0'1Ctof9.A ·-· ·-~IM ,, -N, 1-.y, Slllt 4'I -SHta AM, Cal-a ft7M T...,._ C"41 m.\111 1191« 1'21411 l'vbll"*' Orange Coast Dally Piiot. May 23. 30 and June •· 13, 1'7l 160'-73 PUBIJC NOTICE NOTIU 011 TllUSTH'1 SALi Loan Na. 2'7511 T.S. It& •1»-n T. I>. SERVICE COMPANY es duly ap-Polnled Tr11$1ee unMr the following described -of trust WILL SELL AT PUllLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST llDOElt FOR CASH lpayable ti time ol ' Hie In lnlfut ..,_ of Iha Unllld Slaltll oil· r'9!!1, 11111 and tni.r .. t con...,ed to alld ,_ hell! by It u-Hid OMd of Tn11t In Ille ..,_iy herelnalter d~: TllVSTOlt: TOMMIE JAMES AN· , DEllSON, JR. ANO !;>EON DE llOSHA ANDEllSON, hul1'ti'ld tnd Wiie , '··='NE r tc I A It y: ·cALIFOlllflA T<OAGE SERVICE, A ~allfomla !Ion' It--Augv1t 11, 1'72 •• ' -·· No. ltoO In bGak 1Q2IO, -ffl of Oflldal 1t_.i1 ln Ille office of 11\e ll.-.ltr of ~ Coun1Y1 Hid dHd f" "1111 '-'11* Ille followlno property: • l,.ol 11 of Tract No. '858, H shown Oii • map •-dtd '"' ..... w. llallt• 31, ,. and . R .. Al. Mltc•ll•-Mapl. < ,_.. of °''"" Co41nty, Calllornla. ml aurollndy Circle, I r v I n • , , . , CaNtornla '2705 . "(If a "'"' eddr~ or comrncoi ' lleti-"°" 11 "'°"'" •-· no w1rranty : ~~:= 11 ~· Ill C1mpl•t•neu or cor· )." · Tile -clary unc1.. uld DHd oi , truot, 1111' ,_ of a breac:h or default In ' Illa ollllgatlonl aac:vred t h I r • b., ! , IMtluloio b8CVNd .ild dell-ad to the · unclorlldned a written Declarallbll of · o.tault and l)emand for sale, and written notla1 of -end ol electlon to caute . tllt 1111C111 algned to Mii 11lcl pnperty to •tl•fy lllcl obllOetloM.• .... -.attar , ... I ... u-alllltid eeUMd 111c1 nollce of breech ..... OI efactlon to 1111 lttcOrclad Fabrlla(Y 13. 1m aa lnltr. No. 102'2 lri -lUQ, . ~ 2f3. of Hid Olftclal lltaptnl•. Stld Ula Wiii be ,._, but Without cavenant or warranty, .,._, or l111plled, regarding 11111, _.ion, ,,,; .,.. cumbrancu, to pay Ille rernahi1'11 prl•· clpel aurn of Ille note ucurecl by Hid ' oa..i Of Tnnt. wllll Int-I .. '" llld note provided, adv a-. If ••Y, un<I« Iha terms of Hid Deed of Trust, left, Chal'O'• and •--of Ille Truslff end of Ilia trual• created by Hid Dead of Trual. Said Hie Wiii bo hold on Thursday, June 14. 1m at 11 :00 A.M. at Ille ottlc• of T .D. · Service COmpell'f, Bank Of ,.....,,ca 1'-, One City Bl¥do Wut, Suile 1110, OraftM, Calltornla. , o.fe: May '" 1m T .D. Service Company ti Hid Tnlllte IY lllllll E. lrown Au11tant Stcretary STA lSJI ., l'ubll.,,.. N_, .....--~ ~-Wlfh Dally l'tlot, "-' ._, Caft!Gmla. ,,._., 23. ~ and June ., 1m 111+n PUBLIC NOTICE DllPAllTM&NT Cll' PUILIC WOltKI DIVlllOll or HIOHWAYI NOTIC• TO CONTllACTOH Saeltd proposal• Wiii bl rtcefwd at fllo '1flct of Illa State Highway Engineer, lloarn 406, DMalon of Hlohw•vs aulldlng, .1:111 llolrtll Spring Slrffl, L.. Angwin. .Callforftl1, 1111111 2 O'clock p.m. on June 7, ' 1'13. at wlllch ti-""" wlll ba publicly "**' and reed In ~oom 2 of Hid IMltlcl11111, for lllllhWIY plarrtl1111 on Stai, """'°" In ac:conlance with Ille opec1nc-. tlOlll lfllNfor, to wlllcll IPtCfal rtlwanct .. INdl ... follow): . Ot...,. eounty, Ill I= from O.f. -£':..ere'~ 3.'51"..'J:.11. ii :i = fl/I .-it 1.3 mti.., hiolnl!IY planting .,_ lo bl ~ -planied Ind ln1fll!011 llYIMm ID lie IMtallecl. · 9klt .,. NqUl..cl for tllt 1ntlr1 -• -.mtJld lltNln, ,,._, IPteflleetl-l!ld ~ form• for lllddlllll 11111 intact can only bl obtained at Iha office of Ille Slit• ".,....., l!ngl-r, l'Ubllc Works aulldllw. Sacr-to, Calllornla, and may bo -at Illa om-of Illa Stalo Highway E1111l-r at S.Cra..-to, and the Dl>lrlct Engl.-. at Loi Angelos. Son Franclaco, ltRd the dl1trlct In wllldl Iha _.k 11 anvattd. Tiii tucctnM bidder 1hal1 furnish a ....,._ -tnd a perform1nce bond. Tiii Depertmenr of l'Ullllc Workl hlr•llV natlflft tit bidden 11111 It Wiii If. flrmetl\ltly IMUl'I thet In 1ny contract -..... Into -nt to fhl• ff. Writ_,, 1111-lty ...... _, ..,,_,.., ..... iffordtd full -'Ulllty to llll)nllt "'* In ,...,.. ID 1111s· 1nvt1811on -wtn 11ot 119 cllecrlml1111td ... IMt on Ille .,_ fl/I r8Ce. colOr, or 111tlontl °"''"' le ...,~ 11i.1 for en awent, '~ ... ,.,. fW 1111• proftd .. ~·· "",,.. .., Ille ~ "' Lallc!r ... tit tartll 111 Ille 11*1* ........... II ,_.. • la I dllfa UWA W-Ille """1tlMft .... ntea Pialll•nllMll w . tlle llcntltY °' ""'*' .,.. "" llN'l"'1llt .................. '*'by .... ~.,_ .of ruillc Wortca fOr tltlllltr flatlonl fl/I · 1a11ar. 1M e111t1 actor and • _,. COllfllCIWI Wit pay not ... --lllOhiH' wage rate. P'unuant lo Soctl.., 1771> of Illa L1bol c:.dt. IM Dtpertment has 1ocertalned Iha ,._,, prevalll1111 rate of -In Iha county In ~ Illa work II to llt clonl, to Ila .. llllecl "' Ille 0-rtment of Publle Woellt. DMtlon of Hlgttwavs pubUcatlon e.ltltltd l!qvlPMlftl llentll ll•lll And Geliw1I ,revalllng W... lt'1H, daled May, 1m. Dei.d Mlly 7, 1m. otlPAllTMENT 01" PUaLIC WOllKS DIVISION Of' HIGlfWAYI R. J, D#ITllL , Si.tt H......,. I ..... ' -.'n OAiWt c-t Delly ""';'s::"?J I ' •• . 1 59.99 8 digit calculator $5monthly ~place entry and r&adoul Adds, subtradS. mu~aald divides. Plus floating decimal and constant keV. Operates on A.C. 69.99 Mini-size pocket calculator SS monthly. Hind)' battery operated. Features8 digit entiy and~ plus floating decimal. 89.99 10 clgtt calculator I $Smoothly The perfect madline for the biggest jobs. Features both constant and floating decinal and constant key. A.C. operated. •Thia amount r1 pre1ent1 the monthly payment undtr th• J.C. Pe:nney Time P1yment J'lan tor Iha purchHI ot lhOI Item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be lncurrt:id if the "New B1lanoe" or lhe account In th1 ffr~t bll11ng 1litemen1 Including the purchase 11 l)l1d lft ILJll 'belore the ,,e,t bilhng date 1ho'Nn In that 1t1t1ment. When Incurred, 1 monlhly FINANCE CHARGE wlll bt delermlned by 1pplyln11 mcnlhly periodic rst•• o! 1.2% ("NN U"L PE'ACENTllOE A"TE 1U%) on the lhsl $5:JO and 1 % ("NNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) on th1I po11ion ove1 1500, lo Iha "Pr1vlou1 " I h "I uc In t rnlilt1 and credll1. Wednesday, May 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT 2l Television Blow It? 29,.1971 Replace Your Tube By SYLVIA PORTER U your !>inch color TV set blows its picture tube, you have three alternatives -all eipenslve: You can buy an all new, top- brand !>inch c:Olor replace- ment tube, costing up to '175; Or you can put in a private brand or special libel rebuilt tube priced from ~ to •too; Or you can buy a new color TV with a 25-inch tube setting you back as much as $600. Under t h e s e circmn· stances, it c e r t a i n l y would make sense for you to buy a replacement tube in- stead or a new set. But ttice you decide to do this, do you know how to get the most for your money? Do you know the difference between a re- built and a new tube? Are you aware that 60 to 70 per· cent of the replacemeOt tubes Duane R. Haugarth of Hun- tington Beach has been pro- moted to assistant vice presi- dent with Seeurity Pacific Bank's C r e n s h a w and Imperial branch. He was formerly assistant manager with the branch . * Newport Beach r e s 1 de n t Alex Schvan will retire June ll after 37 years with Paclflc Telephone Company, H i s career be- gan in 1936 in Los Ange- les as a line- man, and af- ter various promotions, he became a senior engi- neer. In commu-s.cHv.t.11z nity affairs, Scbvarz helped in the early development of the Youth Problem ·Center, Inc, in Costa Mesa. * Fountain Valley resident John W. Machado has been named vice president and director of customer relations. and training of Great Western Savings and Loan Association, Headquartered at t h e association's Seal Beach of· fice, Machado most recently served as training director. * Allan E. Weidman; chairman of the board and chief exec!lti ve officer of A Yeo Ftnaadal Services in Newport Beach, has been reelected chairman of the executive committee of the National Consumer Finance Associa- tion. * Prudential Insurance Com· pany has appointed Ronald R. Titus division manager of the Orange County agency. He fonnerly served as special agent for the Orange County agency, He resides in Newport Beach. * E I e c t ronlc Engineering Company of CalUornla has named Yale Barkan as vice president of engineering for the Santa Ana-based firm. The Newport Beach resident put in TV sets are not new but are rebuilt -although the serviceman may not tell you t!lls and may in fact u.se a rebuilt tube while charging you for the s u bstantial- ly more ex· pensive new tube? Ignorant as most of us are about general TV repair, we're even more PORTEii ignorant a bout such ex· pensive de t a i 1 s as tube replacement. Y e t a fab- ulous 1,500,000 col or TV replacement tubes will be sold this year, double the total as recently as 1970. By 1975, unit sales are projected a t 2,600,000, and by 1980 at more than 5,000,000,for which we'll will direct all engineering ac- tivities for EECO. Prior to joining the company, Barkan was engineering manager of the Beckman HeliJ)Ot Division and previously held engineer- ing management pqsts :at Whit· taker ml Marquardt Corp, * James E. Coleman of HWl· tington Beach has been ap- pointed Los Angeles district manager for Westinghouse Electric Corp's major ap- pliance sales organization. He will be responsible for the sales of the company's ten major appliance lines lo retail customers in S o u t h e r n California, Arizona and Nevada. * Kenneth J. Bower has been. named ~anch administrator of Impe I Bank 1 in ~ta Mesa. The Fountain Valley · resi- dent began his banking career in 1965 and has completed courses in accounting and finance through the Ameri<;an Institute of Banking. * William D. Davis has been appointed administrative vice president at Martnen Savings and Loan Association in New· port Beach. ;flit ' He was ~­ formerly re-.·· glooal vice president of Great West- ern Savings and LOllD · Associ11tion, in Beverly Hills, As ad-DAVIS m i n i s t r a t i v e vice presi- dent, Davis will be aiding In the establishment of t h r e e Mariners Savings branches scheduled for opening this summer in Seal B e a c h , Newport Beach and L o s Angeles. * Robert D. Kuster has been elected a vice president of Callfornla Computer Products, Inc. He joined calConip u treasurer m 1971 and was previously vice president of finance for Systems Associates, Inc . ~~....c-~..c--_... ~ . 1000 § ORDER 'eautifal Stick-on YOURS TODAY! LABELS Penonalized • ~tylish • Efficient Order For Younelf or • Friend May be us.cl on envelop11 as teturn addresc labels. Also ve~ handy as identification a.bels for m•lcing penonel items such H boob. r.cords, Piiotos, etc:. Labels stick on ..... Hd m•t be uHd for merlclng home caimed focd items. All labels are printed with stylish V09ue ~on fine quality whit• gummed paper. I ---~~-----~--------, PIH "' !tilt cer-.cU• .... mall wlfh $1.2J ... I I l'llel Pl'ltllllll Label DIY., ,,o, lox ISH I tasta M-.. Callf, mu I I I I I I I ' I I L __ ~LOT PRI~~~ ..... J MUTUAL FUNDS B~inessmen ~i:"r.in11;:7J1t:; Pi~~ 1j0·j!J1~: !~ji i•I: 'I ifp 11: 19~ ~nda •• QUO~Y E~ f1'J . , ~rf.~ alll 1t= ~~ JI i,:i4 Se W 1111 NASD tnc. -~,, 'o; · · J~ Sia d:fl oY1t os :1$ t untv M~tn IJ,0,.'ll, ~SY~;otta1 ' • nrt Inv 1f.61 11UI -al ''Fd !i jO~ u•r Bl "I ,J a11nc 10.n 1g.u ol ' •141 AllC "' 1 . 1· u•t 82 20. . om,, \,·11 ~,u IMlllALTYt = p ' ,. ' usl 84 .5 I 'lllTY iiDS· . . .= 4· H ~Fdl :. ~:l~ '.: . ·,, Sym~smm ~" i t , •':.:' !. ~ ~ L~.~·.ll~ ~loping Business S~· " ,,.,.~ l . It· r,'i ~ l · 1u 5 ~t~~:"' •:~ )l igalul>f.1.'·~ pos1um -Accent Orange JS "D ' 1 1Mt11 I '·°' Fd Ui .H .3"1 JI i-ff scheduled Saturday in the A •••. • ... y p I , ... , L&X OllDU'• •• r";d .:22 :I · · p Ladr 16. 17 r 1.21 ~.b:i! of the Grand Hotel in lap ' (1j I ~li f. J;~ ~~~d 1fj 1Jl .~if~ t.l: ~J' Th · . , ~-....A :Vn i 'ii £f0'(Jil 1 1! !.".!! 7.N J·i! ,,_:'°'\~,'l\,.11 e.sympoSium 111 ,,.,.....,.,.~ tock 7~ Ji ~ .., J; t ~ ~-AO :U 1 11.i Is~ by the Small B u 11 I n e s s Am Grltl f . ,1 I · 121 nc ap l!i • w= :·13 , Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n, local ~::: 1::"~1 4. . v ~t.c .46 1.1' ~L ... lrtF 11.tif&J cbambel'll of commerce Chan., AmN't Gr J:u ;J a.!x 185:~ ; •· D ?v UJ JUI c10 s11r u1 'jf ' r A H 11 vars! tJ 1 01 v 10. 11. man College Rancho Santiago o &u~. Fund 1s: '11:1 Attn ,"11' ff 7 01 ~., a.tf •· C d ' aplll U3 5.07 l'urfln 9. 0. Am \.,. , 3' 5 Venlur U7 '·°' CJ? an the Orange County nd Inv .79 • alem F 4. 4, llnd deb 1 : 11o:i4 lj'1th•G~ 1Hf lr-ff Busmess Development Center. .'i"~ h: !:ff ,.~~fc';~clAL23~ 25·! ["!.,.~ rn10 1f .~ l~·~ i o JenF 11 '.16 11:42 Th nf U th entur 'lJ a 91 P tOORAMS • u n · · ~wit Inv 1.:11 9.06 e co erence o ers e wa N•" 12: 13:36 F n ovn .i.n ~0/:f PurR'•,07 ~a 6.37 ut opportunity for smaJI develnn. Allron 3.6 A.01 FF n Ind 4.40 '·p ~ 9'11 .:62 vr 1; 111 lHf ' • v ... ~\!l!IX F 7.96 1.70 n Inc S.72 i· 'llgrm • 17 I '3 p ,, D ' • ' mg businessmen to discuss RO~oHTON· 1~~n,t va M2 (i "'""""' u5 4:32 .t.n"attd' -~~3 specific needs in detail with und A ~.70 5.11 "'" T ~sGl~· 1,95 us ~qm Fd 4.6' 5.or und B 7.li 71 ll"V STOllS: • .. 11-11 S.!? 5.17 pr 0 f e ssionals. Conference lock ~· u I ~d Hi J· r~ 7·•• ': ~1w 1"7o 5.15 speakers will d I s c u 8 s L? ~1~ 11: 1t a i 1.·! ··~ M'rs'l INct~:if it:fi t~iif;.!1· 7 u~ • de el ts with ' abson 1'1 0 11! Mulrt I MIT 11.361242 i Sir -6A7.1J ecollOIDlC V opmen m avroc 7. I Sltrr :j. 4. 6 MjG 13.lt · nd 2 P~1 the county community vrtt ~· · 6· UM .. v P M o 1 :is m Fd ·" f:;' Topics range from· record ~.~ l ., lfi. ~~~ ln 'l~ M~g iv \m:~1: ~ ,J •oi~ri:,~3: keeping, taxes and cash pro-1tk t j f ,]i 111 r I .a 1 t.?f t.ft jeclions to franchises, and ,J,:dn t44 '¥: ~ P ,~.. aw.v A~ 1 •56 tI· 't-i714.it wholesale distribution. More H~~K 1 : 15: f = "'Fd J: ,· ".n #f the ·t~ade' _fatr, a'U'' a:' t. ~oura,Llll I ... ~ Th~ ,tu 1 :n S~o II :· . Reg1strat1on fee Is $30. The NY ven l ~Ii: 1 o~afti;, Mur, Trt 1.ff .g -"""" .. 'fl ': cost for participating as an ex· 18'hF':.n<1 !: 1 ~ ~c sr : 1:~ ~1 r.~ r'·" · = ~ H~ 1!·3' hlbitor Is $50, which Includes ::"":.~. 7.5 f:H a~~ lD 1 :1 ::b"'sr !1! u~ ~:~CID ii .i:u floor space tables cha'1rs and •P !'hr• 11 t·U u111111a H• ·H o1~\d"s11c 3.70 '·°' lldor ':I 1o:t1 1o:t1 . . • , ap Trln 1 , J .66 Ru CaP A.73 5. Pr., 6.20 6.78 )!ft CG 2.41 2.u a hstmg in the program ent Shs 1 . u2 RT EQfv 4.tt 4.5 ~ncom A.n 5.21 c1 s.15 4.ll HAN NINO F~ LfEQ 11.5912.67 tock Sr 6.70 7.:11 n llad • 83 9.f5 brochure UNDS: F Mt do 9,q 9.43 rwth uo 1.q un11 "" t:0t ,;., · 8tlncd 1 , 111. I P D INCP NRW INO LP : UN 'N HllVICR For further information call ~nd Fd ~:~l 10,,1 o ~ui, Equltv l6.011u1 °"~~P: , • om Slk !:32 1.« omm 8.63 t .43 Grwlh 10.113 11.18 ard s Iv 13 7A ts 02 633-8380 or write Accent rwlh .19 5.67 ~c 7.11 7.15 Side 1'.11311,., ~ti Inv .:.,. 9'.27 ncom .ti .5$ I ua tr 10. 711 .9' NEA Ml 9.60 t n t a 9 9 Orange, P .0. Box 6 4 3 3 , tpecl f.6tl l.a• Pl ot 1J3 7.92 Neu Cent 4.76 4:'2 t~ 12 '61ibJ Orange Call'f 92667 Ventur 6.97 7.62 ~'-f 1.50 1.11 Neuwth ........ UNITED tiUNDs1 ' • • CHASt E S· p 35.43 . N-13.4414.69 Accurn 7.13 7.11 IOST N: n IC .5$ 6.55 Nw Pers U. 14.n llnd Fd I ,7 Fnd os 8.19 1.95 ROUP s.l: Ntw1Wld 12:313 n Cont vw ,-U 1Hf Frpn CD $.34 5.14 APIM F 5.72 ·1 NlclllH 15'.75 1$'.75 Cont , ... I0'.14 11:11 ShTr lb 7.15 7.11 811 Fnd 7.97 · OCMng 6.41 6.Al lll(om 13.6314. e &peel .12 .36 Com Stk 11 1 a 7 69 7 11 Sci.no 6 1 Earnings Up ~lilL 1i.n 1f.12 i~hFt"'~~J 8"1:\wi' Id 11:.111:" vanad 6:~ I~ Juiios1 r, ~BN~M 16.g 1'.23 USAA ca '°·tJ 11:~ ~~ t:n 1gl L . 1 8: ~~ t{~\+8 VJtUl.:u~~~~r~ , ~~ ,,;r,g h . 1 ~it: t· B~ ~~ 11e ""' 4 At Systron ?ncom t:H 11. J:, J ,t1 ~ ... 1 1:ffH 1i:22 b:Y ~~111 Bl ~i vs::•urG 1l:~ 1~· l11rt LY Hi 7~ P1ul lfY •. ~ VANC M ONWLTH beg I) ~ Pa ,Uf 2.J SAND llS1 Special to the Dally Pilot ii~~: 12 1 I ~": ,:. ·h ~~~ ~ t~ . ~ FC:: H~ H: CONCORD -Cystron-Don· ~p r l« }~ l~:\~D f~ 1 :z1 Pine St 10.~ J23 J=. H~ p1 ner Corp "·-reported a P ~. ,:fl s:~H Inc tdAm n:•~ u :fj ~t'ONJl\ ~o. ~•nctrd 1.13 2.ii • '""' omp CP S 11 5 Inc Bost 6 27 617 Pjon ~n f"' 7.~ ant lllfO . 16 . record level of sales and net omp Bd 1:31 t: 1n<1 Fiim 2:12 2:0t P1ort 1d1 1 _...7129. ~7~1adG: .n 4. omp Fd 7. 2 I. lnlegon .5 t. 4 P on• . ll •· income hiaher than any oncrd t.t6 }· ' 111 Invest ~.,ill.Br Pl'IL•1n11°1d i ~zf71<•f'6 :::Wi"'or 1}1.A3021g·off I • ... on1 Inv IUO 1 .00 Inv Co A .'3 14.13 f7 3.,6 w u ' ' 4 preViOUS rune-month period in nsln gw 5.03 .5'1 Inv Guld .tl 7.1$1'GRIC1~ 0131.:,13 ,.Wi~ir.ea 10,N7•1 .71 . onMt In 1.41 1.•1 Inv lndlc 3.66 . rw .•l' . OTO the company's history . ontrall U9 7.21 Inv Bot 12.19 13.32 NNw r1 1,1.0211·°'3 iJE•plor' 2097 , onlr 13. 14. I VIST OllOUP: w or .13 .13 • . . . Sales for tho mne months ~ \,~ i:H •:U ~~ i'll t~. ,,, C~vfd1 ui i~ !-' n 1g::f ff:H ended April 30 w e r e ivld!I 1.'2 f.,. SPr 4 ,,J6 ~>0vd 01 1.43 •.21 chri., 7~ •1t 534 000 t • LAWAlll! ur~al '· 10~ nlrl ~IP 10 . .s:i 1uo .J,~I 11 'lt.H .., , , , ne income was ouP: t ·~ 1;. f . ,.~T~i~ -· f.X H-i 1iu ,1,332 ,000 and earnings per R!f:' F t:U II~· ~!M.av e:U &: c O::ver' 10.u.3 11.,, F.T'r.!}:57 'I share equalled 79 cents, an in· ~llah T 8,· 4:~ lnl ~~ '·60 t ~11Y 11:3' ':ij 'A.. 1or . . crease of 16 pemllll. The firm rec"/ ;D : If rwfh i j:jl 1£"h 10. l : 1i' . I baa a plant in Costa Mesa. i\li.s. l . pl f~r~ ,tH 1i 11 Qlt,. F tJ1ll ....... v:11 f • . ·""' c nomic Index • • • Shows Downhi.rn WASHINGTON'<AP) -The · country's economy showed a downward trend ror the first · tbpe in~ths in April, ac- . cording to. an Important index · d leading· business indicators released by the Commerce De- partment Tuesday. 'lbe index, based on eight categories of b u S' i n e s s performance, dropped s i x • million contract to Hughes Afreraft eo. to build com- munications satellites for the Navy and maritime industry. 'l11e QJ!ver City firm will build three mufti-frequency satellites, each with a five- year lifetime desipi. One will be placed in stationary orbit over the Atlantic and one will be placed over the Pacific. The third is to be an on-ground spare. { 't~Kll\' c J · STOCK e Airwest Bid RENO, Nev. (AP ) Hughes Airwest has applied to the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission tu serve the Lake Tahoe area through Reno International Airport, of· ficials here said. · tenths of one percent in April to 161.5 percent of the 1967 base of 100. While economists will cau- tion' that it is too early to ·base trends on figures for one month, the figure nevertheless is seen to indicate the slowing of the economy that the ad- ministration predicted would occur about midyear. The country's economy had . been expanding at the rapid · ·rate of about 8 percent during the first quarter, which ad- ministration economists said was too high. They have been l!llllklng to slow the economy to about a 4 percent growth rate. ; e Smpensfon .. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Office of Interstate Land SaleS' • Registration M o n d a y an- nounced the first suspension of Reno Airports M a n a g e r Gene Juilfs says he has received notice the airline wants Reno designated as the airport serving Lake Tahoe. e Equity Fanding CHICAGO (AP) -Atty. Gen. William Scott says he will present evidence to a grand jury this week abou't allegations of fraud involving the Equity Funding Life Insurance Co. Equity Insurance w a s chartered in Illinois and is nominally headquartered in the Chicago suburb o f Ebnhurst. · ' a land developer on charges of : Jnlsleadlng advertising. Scott said Monday at a news conference the Illinois charter is one reason he iS' taking the action, but he also said "the Watergate mess has im· mobilir.ed some branches of the federal government" and may delay action on possible federal violations. " ' The suspension order was · ·.1.ssued to Gilbert H. and Elma ' V. Beck, ·truS'tees for <:-Olin ·van Way Coffey of Scottsdale, Ariz.. developers of Pebble Lake in Mohave County, Ariz. e Comsat WASHINGTON (API -The Communications S a t e 11 i t e Corp. has awaiiied a $40 mobile phone ___ .,_. __ place U receive telephone calls In your car ---·---no license ---· No Coplhl Investment Month to Monfh Ruhl lui1 011ANGECOUN7Y l?ADl07HEPHONE. SEllVICE N 401 5. Santa Fe, Santa Ana 835-3305 e OH Depots SACRAMENTO (APl -A resolution has been sent to the Assembly, asking the federal government. to consult the states before building offshore oil depots for giant tanker shipS'. Authored by Assemblyman Alan Sieroty ( D • B e v e r I y Hills), the measure would ask Congress and the president fo approve legislation giving coastal states a veto over con· struction of the oil depots. FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS 111 l 2nd TRUST DEEDS $1.600 To $250,000 UP TO IO'At LOANS ON TRUST DEED COLLATERAi. Nl!WPOllT l!QUITY l'UNDS" Newport Co~tor ll20 Nowport Con .. r Ori# Newport Beach, cam. (714) 1144a24 .. Kids Like To Ask Andy ... --auY SILVER OR GOLD- " .. Take Actual PosH11lon-.fft Pure Sliver lngot1--Medalllona-Coln1 Wl!ALTH l'ROTl!CTION AND POTl!NTIAI. OAIN-FlllEE BlllOCHUR& '71·5'42 UNIVERSAL TlllADE CO. t79-4MJ J4lt IRVINE AVI!. (Nl!Alll AllllPORTI SUITE 115 Nl!Wl'ORT BEACH HUGH MYNATT NOW REPRESENTING Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MERCURY "Home of the new car "Golden Touch " 540-5630 2626 H1rbor Blvd. Costa Mesa When a Family Needs a Friend • • • Sylvia Perter Do high food costs cause you to cut down on the quantity and quality of company dinners? Do you find yourself . slighting your family's nutriti_onal needs in order to meet financial needs? You can find help with these and many other problems of family finances in Sylvia Porter's column several times weekly in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT. Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated column, "Money's Worth," features im- portant ideas which can relieve your concern over monetary matters. For ex- ample, she will tell you how to save a considerable percentage of your gro- cery dollar despite spiraling food costs. Let a Sylvia friend drop in on you tonight. Porter can visit you from the pages of the DAILY PILOT "delivered right to your home. You wil~ get your money's worth from Sylvia Porter's col- umn and all the other special features in the financial pages of the DAILY PILOT . '"' - THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS List ~w.,.v~~ ... -~ ,. .. ftm-. ... 1.1110.. "'f &..wUlf~ ,.-eft:l11111...,.~- . ..... Ifft hi .ti 1t 11t Jllll 18 1~+ I U m nnT 1_,; 't" 1 ' ._ P _. Oldll lflall. ...... '-Ole. Mii 11 ti 114 11 11 -i. • ~ ~T 4 . . ~ ;::1 c...iw ,,,. 1 f 2J ,. ZN • . 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'·' ; I I D~LY PILOT Wed~ay, ~y .30, 1973 TONIGHT'S TV IDGffi,IGHTS KHJ a 7:30 -"Road to Hong Kong." Bing Crosby apd Bob Hope are reunited in their last (to date) "Road" picture, this one from 1962. KCET m 8:00 -America '73. An examination • of what future medical research policy should be in order to find imminent cures for incurable diseases. ABC D 10:00 -Owen Marshall. An unwed "-father tries to gain custody of his baby from the psychotic mother. Guests are Patty Duke and David Soul. r TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening MAY30 1:00 a CJ um m mi m 11ews ~~Nns D Alctl 111ttban AnRtls vs. Red Sox. Cont'd from 4:30PM. Cl) Get hurt 0 Wllllld 11114 tr Allv• ID I lflCIAl I Macie Circus Amer- ica's f1VOrill m1tlci1n, Mark Wil· • son hoJts this special with ruests 6·1111.olll ton Gree. wife Nani D1meU1, Rimar Iha baby coril11 ind 1111 Ferces ll'OIJPt. Q) Siar Trek fZ) Quintll J Olvtdlla m 11oc1..,..ir1 I.edit m 1'lll1t sc.o.., u CIJ lllpl'• """' D Mwte: CCI (90) "'flit Plman If His Ca.,..,.. Part I (rom) '61 -frtd Ast1tr1, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli P1fmtr, T1b Hunter, Bon viV1nl •poeow Poolt 1rrives In San Fran· cisco for th• lftddtnc of his dauch· !tr whom be hasn't seen for flf. tHn yurs and man1ges to upset tht entire wedding party. Cl) CIS 11-Walter Cronkite D lint Gui Wtn Trawl ®J Mm Griffin Show m c:.-11 Eduatlo• m .loallnt Canon lllow mJRMl1 m 111e rr1n "°'" m 1.1111e 11asca11 : 7:00 a til CJ m "-a lllllillnc for D1n111 Cl) Trull tr Coutq111nca1 (I) UntMJed World 0 Wltlt'1 lly U11f m11•Lacy ID 1111t111 ot Jeannie m J1panese Llnp1p P'ro&flll l:JO 0 ®J @?;) llBC Wedllllday Mp. te,,,_..nacek "Project Phoenix" (R) A n11lrvad cu carryin1 1n tll· periment1I automobile prototype vanishes and B1n1cek is asked to find out how ind why It happened. D Cil Cl) (!) A I C WlllntldlJ Movie: (C) (90) "Clint of Ille fly" (hOI) '6s-llri1n Donlevy, Carole Gray, Geor1e Baker. An esciped mental patient marries and finds that her husband and his falher ue afflicted with 1 stran11 m1l1dy. m Merv liriffln Show mJNovela 9:00 f) (j) D1n Aucust Burt Reynolds stars as Det. Lt. Dan Aucust. with Norman Fell as Set. Wilentz. The pair investicate the death of a little air1 that thre1tens to lcnite a tensa m oninet fDNino Ell! Junt Wayne m J1p111111 Lan1ua11 P'roplll 9:30011tws IDlllllCosbJ flll I SP!Cbm Fantny 11 Mlmt Israel! mime Juli Arkin, student of Marcel Marceau, performs lhr11 complete vieneues. @m Muclaadll ltallan1 all El uife dt Ml Burlo lO:ilO f) Cl) C1n11011 (R) Phyllis Thaxter cuests as a prosp~rous sheep rancher who hires cannon to clear her when she is ch1r1ed with negli- cance In the death of 1 youna Mex- icln 1lien. CJ ®l @?;) SEARCH "The Bullet" (R) Huah Lockwood's asslrnment Is to rescue a scientist who ha 1on1 inlo hldlne aiten an abortive 1flort to defect from 1n Iron Curtain country. From Ballplayer To TV Comedian By JAY SHARBU1T NEW YORK (AP) Gabriel Kaplan, a young com- edian, recently made the first television appearance of his life the right way. First, he appeared on NBC's "Tonight Show." Then he brought the house down . His weapon was a sharp, funny monologue about a geriatric "Dating G a me , ' ' preceded by an explanation of what he did to settle his personal doubt over whether he was an adopted child. "I finally made up my mind to ask," he said. "So I went up to my father and I said, 'Ling Chou? .. .' " His guest shot led to another "TOllight" booking for June, a scheduled appearance o n NBC's "Midnight Special" and talk of doing a record. It's a good start, but he's heen preparing for it six years. HOW DOES a guy get into the comedy business. anyway? "Are you ready for this?" he asked. "1 was a baseball player." It turns out that Kaplan, 27, was signed right out of high school to play left and center field for Amarillo, the Texas Leagu~ farm club of the San Francisco Giants. He played for two years, batted .304 in his first season and began looking around for another line of work the sec- ond year when his batting average dropped and his throwing arm began hurting. TIIEN I started writing a little bit for comedians," he said. "I came back to New York during the off-season and tried writing and performing. I guess that's when I got the performing bug." Kaplan, a tall, quiet New Yorker, recalled his first performance before a live au- dience. "lt was in my living room," he said. "I got up before my mother and my father and I bombed. They said, 'What are you, crazy? At least you could play baseball. Are you nuts or something?' " His first paying job -at $125 for a week's work - came during the Christmas holidays of 1967. He played the fabulous Chez Paree Club in Waterville, Maine. He came back here $50 in the red. HE LATER moved to Miami and worked local clubs as well as Playboy clubs around the country. He alsp collaborated on an album w i t h im- pressionist David Frye. He was booked on "Tonight" after a talent coordinator from the show caught his act at the improvisation, a small night spot here. He appeared confident on TV, but the pre- ceding few hours were murder for him.- "! got to NBC early and was walking around Rockefeller Center, rehearsing and talking to myself," he laughed. "A guard started following me and asked who I was and what I was doing. It was really weird. "I was extremely nervous before I went on. When you're used to performing for 200 people and all of a sudden it's 30 million people watching you -it's a frightening thing. "But as soon as I walked out there it seemed li\ce that's where I belonged. It was really simple. They were waiting to laugh ... there was nothing to be nervous about." ... Cast Keeps S1niling In Musical 'Smith' NEW YORK (AP) ENTERTAINMENT G11inness: From Hitler To Lecher By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) -One thing you've got to say about Sir Alec Guinness. He never plays it safe. His latest movie opened in London the other day, with Guinness seldom off-screen. He plays Adolf Hitler. A few nights later Guinness opened in a new play by Alan Bennett called ' ' H a b e a s Corpus." He plays a lecherous old doctor with wandering hands who can't keep medical examinations clinical. It's a risky part. The medical profession here is no less sensitive to ridicule than anywhere else, and a seedy physician who longs lo molest lady patients is not every star's idea of an ideal role. IT IS EVEN more risky because of the way the play is written. "Haheas Corpus" is an open invitation for a famous established actor to fall flat on his fa<;e . Bennett was one of the original "beyond the fringe" team, whOse wicked humor sparked the satire boom of the '60s, and his training still shows. He has concocted an insane farce peopled with a cleaning lady named Mrs. Swabb, a fit- ter of falsies called Mr. Shanks, a celibate vicar nam- ed Canon 'Throbbing. Close This is tile time of year when this critic i$ s~ly tempted to go bad: over ~ Waning music season and pick out the higbl.igbf;s from what all music lovers will agree has been a memorable l!m-73 session in oor Orange C.oast auditoriums. Bot a litUe patience is called for at tihis juncture. For two ~ that promise, on paper, to put a magnificent finale into the record are just a few days away from delivery and in the last hours of rehearsal. Maestro Joseph Pearlman and his Orange Coast College C om m u n i t y Symphony Orchestra will ,he sounding practically t~ lam notes of the season June 3 in a concert scheduled for 4 p.m. in the OOC auditorium in Costa Mesa. THEIR EAGERLY awaited piece de resistance on this oc- casion is Edvard Grieg's magnificent Piano Concerto in A Minor -a pleasing and popular choice -and the keyboard artist is oone other than Laguna Hills pianist Ruth Wilkins Tyer, an acknowledg- ed authority on this work. MCA Chief Steps IJown LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jules Stein, a 77-year-old physician who founded MCA Inc. in 1924 to supplement in- come from his medical prac- tice, will step down as board chairman of the Los Angeles- based entertamment company when his term expires on June 4. Stein said he is making the move to allow for "an orderly succession" but he will con · tinue as ·a director and retain Co TOM BARLEY Music Box She bas played the wqrk throughout our nation, ln Europe, Canada and, most notably we are assured, in Mexico where she delivered the concerto for the first time in that part of the world with the Guadalajara Symphony Orchestra. Splendid creden- tials, indeed. , Pearlman will also be of- fering Saint-Saens' beloved "carnival of Animals" and he tells me that he will have two gifted Chapman Co 11 e g e students at the p i a n o keyboards for vital portions of the work. Bravo for yooth in the persons of M a r y Schmierer and John Danke, two students of that fine pianist Dottie Ogle Nix, who needs no introduction f o r OCCCSO audiences. COMPLETING THE pr1>- gram will be Kachaturyan's "Masquerade" suite before Pearlman turns the podium over to director Richard Raub and the Symphonic Chorale for their offering of Ralph Vaughn Williams' massive ' ' Don a Nobis Pacem." The chorale is most cer- tainly aiming for the stars and it will be interesting to see how they cope with such a Ann Morris and tencr Bay Dunbar for quartet duty .in the Mass. The 8:30 p.m. program is a beautifully balanced offerjng andone wonders if Chap0tan College will be big enough for the music lovers who will Wl- doubtedly flock to hear Alex- ander's 86-voice chorale tackle this one. 1t was good to hear. in- cidentally, ttwit Alexander ,..Ul be back with the dxrale Wt year. He is greatly admired by those of us who have wat.ched the Irvine group from its early days and wish only the best for a group that has always striven to give us exactly that. Vonnegut Now Prof , NEW YORK (AP) -Kurt Vonnegut Jr., author of "Slaughterhouse Five" and "Cat's Cradle," is City College's new distinguished professor of English. Vonegut, whose latest book is "Breakfast of Champions," is to teach in the college's masters degree program in creative writing, the school challenge. · But our own Irvine Master announced Thursday. Chorale is noLbehind the door , He succeeds British author when it comes ·to ambitious Anthony Burgess, who wrote programs and we hear that the nov~.l "A CI o ck work John Alexander and his troupe Orange. are in fine voice for their June ------------- 2 offering at Chapman College ·i.a.~,,,.~W!J~~llU~l!I -Ernest Bloch's "Sacred Service" and M o z a rt ' s ':Coronation Mass." some.,.executive duties. JONAH KLIEWER, that MCA Inc. is the parent com-· splendid Newport Beach bass, pany of Universal Pictures, is going to be a busy man that MCA Records, Spencer Gifts evening. He will sing «le role and other subsidiaries. MCA of cantor in the 'Bloch work reported first quarter earnings and he will be on hand with this year of $84.8 million. soprano Vina Williams, alto fl) 11111 ...... nll Maril m ...... lilu • Clay umm11ns O CIJ@ (BOW11 Mushll "LOYI Child" (R) An unwed tither tries to 1ain custody of his baby from the psychotic motlier, Pally Duke 1nd David Soul guest. Fred Voelpel's hum b 1 e - budget flats hardly earn a glance, but the costume varie- ty by Winn Morton is fairly at- tractive. Its coincidences and mistaken identities all hinge on !!ex, and the play is a non- stop series of barely connected vaudeville skits. Yet Bennett's purpose is a deadly serious at-I Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil tack on morality and sexual GI Mena EI!> Alfc:tttlldos dt la Collenlllll E!)Uais'Club m Spttcl bctr &;J Mavle: (C) (211r) •R1c1tr II tht Nichr (mys) '64 -Johan Van 7:301J Wldly World af JollltllH Win-Heerden. llrs H111h O'Brl1n 1uesls. @) L1 Moliner1 Ci) Hop1'1 H11ot1 Ell! I SficlAC I tlraror Plltlplky: A 0 Walt TIU Your Fatllar Gets Home Muter and His Clau Second of "The New House" (R) Harry must two-part KCET study as cellist super· decide between 1 toslly renov1-vises student perform1nces. lion of his present homt, or mov· ml Variety Ing into 1 new one. l0:30 O Tai• Bldt 0 Movtr. (Z1hhr) "T• for th Q) M1ton1'1 H1ncout Stan" .(dra) '6Z-Rob1rt Mitch· €1i) Kippy Cosa1 Comedy series um, Shirley Mlcl.1lnt. EI!) News/Sports Cl) Ta Tiii Illa Trutll Cil Yoa AWi! for It 11:00 8 CJ D ~ m 11--00 (j) ®l News fJ Zany Hooters Involved O On1 Step Beyond * In Hong Kong Intrigue @ M111llll DillaR 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Road m Truth or Consequ1nm ID Hong Kon(' (com) '62-Bob 1DMovl1: "T1n1ier" (dn1) '46 -·----------- Hope, Binc Crosby. Pruton foster, Maril Montez. • Ilg) Wild 1C1ncdo111 11.15 <Tl Cl m Tllat liirl . ~ n1m1 34 ID Dnrnet 11:30 a (I) C8S Liii Movie: (C) "Op-m Storefront "Story o1 the Blick eratlon: He1rt1J11r• James Daly stars. Church" CJ ®l @?;) Johnny Carson John m Younc Dr. Klld1r1 Davidson is subslitut1 hosl Karen (!) Tiiis Is Your Ufa Valentine guesls. &) Add1m1 f1mily 0 Min in 1 Suitcase D 00 @ m J1ck Pur Tonita 1:00 IJ (I) Sonny Ind Cher (R) Ten. m To Tell the Truth nessee Ernie Ford and former POW John Naysmyth guest. 12:00 0 Movie: ''Gun Belr (wes) '53-0 Ilg) m Adam lZ "Clm With George Monl.gomery, Tab Hunter. 1 Civilian" P1rt I (R) Officer Mal· m Allred Hitchcock Pnsents loy cites a woman driver for a 1Z:30 O Nelfl trlffie violation only to discover m Movie: "Young Tom Edlso1• sha is the new police commissioner. (dra) '40--Mickey Rooney. D (}) 00 m Paul Lynde ShOll ID Petticoat Junction (R) Paul Simms' scheme to get 1:00 00 B D (!) News son· in-law Howie to get 1 job Ilg) It Takas 1 Tlllet doesn't work. m Trwtll or Co11S1quencu 1:45 fJ Movie: "D1rfl City" (dra) '50- ID l'erry Mason Charlton Haston, Viveca Lindfors. ii) Hen11nos Cor1it 2:00 m AH·Nlght Shor. "Abbott ind Ell! Alnlricl 73 "Medical Research" Costello Meet Dr. lekJn 1nd Mr. An examination of what future Hyde," "Rtti .. the Moon MtnlCt" medical rase1rch policy should be 3:10 f) Mowle: "Th• Rosa Bowl S111ry" in order to find imminent cures (dra) '52-Mmhill Thompson. for Incurable disuses. agricultural labor dispult into vf. OJ Chalnplomhlp Wrutlin1 olence. Thursday .. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 D "fur Strikes Ovtw (dra) '57- Tony Perkins, Karl Milden, Norma MOOl9. 1:00 m (CJ "The Wiid North" (adv) '52 -Stewart Granger, Cyd Charisse. 1:30 0 (C) "Wonderful Counlrf' (wes) '59-Robert Mitchum, Julie London, Gary Merrill. 3:00 ® (C) "Genfle Gianr (adv) '67- Dennis Weaver, Vera Miles. @) (C) "Code N1me: Jlflllr" Part I (adv) '~Ray Danton, Pascale MATS. IVHT DAT'Tll. 2: 30IUll. •$).00 "SOYLENT GREEN" (PG) & "THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS" (PGI Now thru Tuesday Liza Minelli "CABARET" and Diana Ross "LADY SINGS THE BLUES" Both in Color · 10:00 00 "Semt of the Purple Reel" (adv) '60-Jelf Richards. D "Lonpo111" (wes) '52 -Wil· liam Elliott. Pettit. 3:30 0 "Esc1pa in the Desertw (adv) l~======:==:==:==:==i• lZ:OO D "llanpum11" (susp) '55-My- ron Healy. "Second flddlew (com) '58-llsl G1stoni, Thorley Willers. '45-Helmut 01nllne, Philip Dom. 4:00 iJ (C) "Th• Iii Clrm" (dr1) '59 · -Victor Mature, Rhonda flemina. 4:30 Ci) Sime as lOAM llslinf KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's UHF television station, KOCE-TV, has s.c~:luled the following special programs today. Detailed hsttngs of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Daily Pilot's TY Week each SUnday. A:OO Mllltr Roten' N ... hbof'h-(C) Edllcallonal v1rl9ly for chlldrtfl, hOsttd by Frid R-1. 4:JD lfleclrlc Compall'f !Cl Educ•· tlon for ,,......._.... lo ... NM of humor and music. . 1:00 -• 51....i (Cl Educatlonol and muslcal vorloly for primary o.chool chlldr.,. 6:00 -1'-'ael (Cl Adull1 end 1tuclenll IHntlng from prof ... lonal "'-' .,._ c...imn and ~PIOnl t O "S..Touch-FMt" (Altoel•flon l'llmal "Culture end Coolln<J" lntrOductlon tol ba1lc philosophy behind Chinese cuisine' and culfure, plus the b8slc ultn1lls. "THE GRADUATE" 7:00 Giid 10:]5 p.111. -pl11&- "CARNAL KNOWLEDGE" !R) 1:50 p.111. Call Theatre for Sunday Schedule 6:30 n. C...._ Way IC) OEllUT 7:00 Hmnowood (Cl "Jan In th• Round" Swinging trlbvto lo B'• B·n1 I Era, hOsled bY Cllarlfl CMmplln, Ut AnQeln Tlrn.1 entertainment edl1or. I 1:00 MHtorploct Theatre ICI Vanity Fair -"Vanlta1 Vanlt1tum" Part v -Orem• I •:OO A-.., Odyllty (Cl DEBUT! "Off to th• Sia Aga in" Documentary on !he 11-.tvi. of lllt earry Mariner• through sang. (60 mini ._ __________ .. , repression. "Smith" falls into that perilous box office category of mild amusement. A pity, with everybody smiling so steadily and working so valiantly. EACH MEMBER of the large cast seems born to his part. But the strongest prop the play has is Sir Alec Guin- ness. "ISLAND MAGIC" LI D 0 NEWPO~T BEACH lNrltANCF TO LIDO m r Pl RlSO It's Wacky, Kooky and Wiid "c;r.. root surflMJ at Its best" "SLITHER" Plus Krazy Kartoons l'trfomances: 7:]0 and 9:30 Also !PG) Burt Reynolds Raquel Welch "FUZZ" NEW MUSICAL VERSION "Tom Sawyer" CGJ With Johnny Whitiker NO RESERVED SEATS "CAMELOT" plus "On A Clear Day" "Soylent Green" and "Skyjacked" (PG I "Class of '44" PiUS "Last Summer" (PG) ''The Getaway" (PG 1 And "Lady Sings The Blues" CR) Tht MHI POpvlar Picture of Our Times "Biiiy Jack" CPGJ U. A. CITY & SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESOAY SOc (ALL LADIES & Gal.OEN AGERS-OPENING TIL %:00 P,M.) Hold Ovtrl JnlP:IMIWttll Cllnt1E11- "DIRTY • HARRY" -PIH-- Don Sull!trllnd J1nt Fonda "KLUTI" lolh In Color! 2nd P:lnal Wttk (Rl W•lttrMaHhau C1rol lumett • "PETE 'N' TILLlli" -plua- Georgt Scotl "HOSPITAL'' (PG) Jff-Ltm!Mft IR) Celtrl "$AVIE THI TfOIRH OlllNI llen Ill) Cotorl "LADY llNOS THI ILUllS" ~ .fouth Coast Repertory A ZESTY, VIBRANT NEW MUSICAL "IN THE MIDST OF LIFE" Audience Acclaimed! Fri. thru Sunday "THE CLOWNS" A Slapstick Symphony of Mime, Music ond Laughter Wednesday & Thursday 1827 NEWPORT BLVD., at Harbor lnformatton/Res1rv1tions 6*-13'3 a P.M. Curtain . Music bvBURTBACl-tARACH · Lv>ics bvHAL DAVID S-0:: URRY KJWl!R I "*:: m llll!ER I~ DM.ESJARllJ!T (G > /:J• CENTURY 21 772-~ • .t. .. oh,. .... NATIONAi GENERAL THEATRES OW PLAYING RESERVED SEATS On Sale Daily 12 'Iii 9 MARLON BRANDO .in. 'J>lt1s IX'..,.,..""""" ·~ -c) NA""'"'" Unifi~ ..... 111~ llDll. THU TifURS. I P.I FRIDAY 1 & 9:45 SATURDAY 2-7 I 9:45 SUNDAY 2-5 & 8 ALL SEATS $4.00 WKDAYS a:4S 1Ar. & si.. t:»M:4S "OUDUAn" 1'.0. WIOA'fS 7·1•.JO 1Ar. & SUN. a:ls-t & 10:JO "'UINAI. KHOWUDGIH EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT DAILY 2:00 -4:45 -7:30-10:00 Cheriton • homicide detective In the yHr 2022 In 'Matro-Goldwyn- Meyer'1 1uspensaf11I "Soylent GrHn". Co-stars Edw, c;. R11IMMH Leith Taylor YoH9 JoMpll Co"Oll ~omit ... lnttw~2022. IPGI~ Pl•: "THIY ONLY ICILL THilR MASTIRS" MAl. WID. -1 _P.M. TWO CUN! IASlWOOD lffn! DIRTY HARRY (R) -~ KELL Y'S HEROS .4WI. -N 6 • IAT. & ~ ~ - WedMSday, Ma, .30, 1973 DAILY PILOT Blue Collar Bluebloods • .'Gat . by : I By TEILENC.E BUNT PROVIDENcE, R.I. (AP) - Dozens of blJ,Je collar workers are rmdirti ~ the.se days as fashionable' socialites headed for a plush ball in a Newport, R.I., mansion. The temporary bluebloom are eitras for the movie "The Great Gatsby," an F. Scott Fitzgerald fiction classic ol. the 19203 era that's being film- ed in an estate on Newport's prestigious Bellevue Avenue. The ex~vaganza is ex- pected to last from dusk to dawn for up to 12. days. Extras will be paid $20 a day for their Pharaoh .... Chriill111 sc-. Monitor r11o10 Victim in New Play DEBBIE REYNOLDS BEL TS OUT A NUMBER FROM NEW MUSICAL 'IRENE' Nostalgic Show Among Biggest Hits of Nondescript Broadway Season Trials and Triu1nph I By EUGENE LEVIN LONDON (AP) -At 82, Agatha Christie has come up with a new play. It is more historical and philosophical than whodunit, but it suggests this answer to a 3,000-year-old Debbie, 'Irene' Make It on Broadway By JOHN BEAUFORT auburn-haired, enveloped in a Chr1s111n sci.nee MOnltor s1rv1co bright orange robe. Occupying NEW YORK_ The Wednes-a green-and-white, wall-tl>-wall day matinee of "Irene" was carpeted bower of a dressing room, she was attending to the over. Debbie' Reynolds and offstage duties and obligations company had taken their of a Broadway star. Like curtain calls. A cheerfully ap-ed plauding a u d i e n c e had being interview · descended escalators a n d ON THE afternoon I called, stairways to the broad, red-she was' also dog-sitting tlie carpeted arcade between 44th family's · 12-week-old apricot and 45th Streets. miniature poodle, who has to The sturdy fake pianos on date borne the unlikely names whieh Irene and her Ninth of Stanley, Killer, and Clyde Avenue friends dance the ex-(after Bonnie and). Champ hilarating title number were would seem more appropriate. parked in orderly ranks at the Considering the rewards of side of ~e huge stage Ji;xcept the happy ending for "Irene," for a lone xylophonist tinkling had it all been wo.rthwhile? out arpeggios In the orthestra "It was worth it because of pit, the Minskoff Theater was the reception, the audience as still as only an empty reaction," Miss R e y n o 1 d s theater can be. replied. "All the actor really Waiting to interview Miss works for is applause -the Reyn.OlQs provided a brief in-reward for your pride in your tervaf to think back over the work when you work hard." trials, tribulations, an d Audience reaction has made triumphs of a show-business "Irene" one of the big musical cliff-hanger In the classic hits of an uneven and disap- Broadway tradition. , T h e po~~ing season. At t h i s tryout crises lbcluded the .wnting. it has' grossed more release ol Sir John Gielgud asi ~~ $3 re~ .And matinee dtrector ~ the reshaping of -t~· are· 'Sold ()Ut next the entire s}low during its October. ., Philadelphia and Washington AS A STARRING vehicle, engagements. "Irene" owes its success not RIDING TO the rescue on a only to the niagiletic presence metaphorical white charger, of Debbie Reynolds. It was she Gower Chjimpion took over who pressed Cha,mpidn ,into' the direction o.f "Irene" and service. An old friend, · he saved it from threatened dis-came to Philadelphia for two , · · 'days at her insistence. · aster. . . "He took notes," said Miss New ,numbers were m. ,eld Reyno.Ids, "and told us what numbers were out. Joseph was needed -someone to pull ("Fiddle~ on the Roof"_) Stein ·the show 19g~er. Fortunate-- was enlisted to rewnte the. ly, the picture he was on was already rewritten libretto of postponed." . th~ 1919. musicq].. The It was also Miss Reynolds Philadelphia ~n was extended who asked for the Stein and the company made ~n rewrites. She insisted on the u n s c h e d u l e d stop m · e¥tra weeks of rehearsals and W:ashington, wher~ President perfonnances on the road dur- N1xon became a widely quoted Ing which ' ' t r e m e n d o u s fan of Democrat Reynolds and changes took place." All the her Cinderella fairy tale. time, choreographer Peter So here it was a hit at the Gennaro was polishing the MinskoJf. And here was Mlss dance numbers. Reynolds, the focus of it 'all'::... · :"He's very. iood/' saia Miss petite, delicate!~ featured, Reynolds eipJ?h.atically. "If a . ' Egyptian mystery: number didn't have the punch The Pharaoh was poisoned. it needed, we would keep The one in question is changing until it worked." Akhnaton, also known as EVEN AFTER all the work-Ikhnaton, and the name of the play is "Akhnaton." ing and reworking, she still "We really don't know how didn't know whether ''Irene" he died," said an expert at would be a hit. It ~eemed im-the British Museum on Fri· possible to her that a show d Th al ds with a $1.6 million advance s;%cul~u0:~~ is 1 kin of could close. But there were · Miss Christle doesn't take the New York critics to con-tend with. The star feels that the way out most Egyp- the local reviewers were fair tologists do. They generally note only that he died in the ·and even generous, greeting 17th year of his reign amid "Irene" as an old-fashioned turmoil and strife. entertainment whose o n 1 y business is to please. SHE SAYS his sister-in-law, In yet another way, "Irene" Nezzemut, poisoned him while was a test for Miss Reynolds. he lay ill and then went on to She is a product of Hollywood become queen at the side of and the movie industry. Since Horemheb, an A k h n a t o n 1948, she has made more than favorite who deserted him and 30 major films. Among them eventually became Pharaoh. were "Singin' in the Rain," The play "Akhnaton" prob- "Susan Slept Here," "Tam-ably has an unusual a history my," "The Tender Trap," as any of the 80 novels and 17 "How the West Was Won," other plays written by Miss "Divorce American Style," Christie. ' and "What's the Matter With She wrote it back in 1937 and Helen?" then, an associate says, forgot Would she like to continue in about it. -the live theater? -~ "She found it last year when ~·1 would Jike-f~·do.anothef cleaning house," the agent ad- .show .ii I could fl,r)d the·rjght , ded. 'property," Miss R'e y n 01 d·S . A BRITISH pub 11 shin g replied. "I would like to do a house William Collins and more demanding role in a Sons, 'brought It out this week. ·Jean Kerr ~Ype of comedy -But Agatha Christie fans the sort of thing Barbara Bel may have to wait a long time Geddes does. But I wouldn't _ perhaps forever -before w~nt to . do a dra~.a -I'd "Airnnaton" is staged. wind up m Bellevue. .,It looks like it 'lrol\ld 1simp- AS FOR musicals she men-ly.J>e too e~nsive ~stage," tioned "The Unsinkable Molly . said Glil .official· at h Hughes Brown," which she did in the . M~9fe Agency, w h j.c h filin version, and "Mame." represents Miss Christie. "It Both musicals and straight would take a huge cast and plays attract her. lavish sets." l . Just how soon M i s s The play has more than 20 Reynolds will be free to launch speaking parts, plus soldiers, any new ventures wQUld seem peasants, priests and so on. problematical. Her "Irene ONE SOURCE said there contract extends t h r o u g h had been discussions by the · November, 1973. '.fhere is the agency and the National . ~s 1Vegas commitment to be Theater -Sir Laurence wscnarged. Olivier's company at the Old She will take "Irene" to ViC Theater -but that these California in the summer of had not gotten beyond the 1974 ~n? would then like to preliminary stage because of play 1t m London. the question of costs. elevated status. To qualify for a spot in a crowded ballroom s c e n e , scores of women are agreeing to dress without bras or glrdJes, In the style of the '20s, and forego dark suntans this summer. "WE'RE THE new women, it doesn't bother us," said Ingrid Koehler, one of about 175 extras tentatively selected from more than 400 ap- pllcanta. Women seeking a part must have short hair or be willing to cut it. Men also must have a close crop, and no sideburns or beards -a requirement that has prompted casting director Bernard Styles to 3Chedu1e Interviews w i t h servicemen at the Newport Navy ~ next week. Styles set up temporary shop in the Rhode lsland Department of Unemployment Security. which agreed to ·bring in candidates thrwgh part of next week. He told a crowd of about 40 hopefuls: "What we're looking for is something intangible. lt's a racy look, it 's a sporty look, it's a dignified look, a casual a r r o g a n c e , an elegance." Many of ' t b e obaracters in the ltOl'1 come from a wealthy ~· TO MOST of. the candidates, Styles says regretfully. "No, you just don't have the Gat sby look." Or, "No, dear, you look too young." Guests at the ball are suppoeed to be between 25 and 70 years old. The would-be extras, who will be overshadowed in the film by stars Robert Redford and Mia Farrow, are looking for the "traditional, glamorous excitement or movies," Styles said. "The majority of them 90IDeWbere nurture the lliope the director's eye will f.all upon them and a macic wand will touch them and e them a star," be sakl. He ad- ded there is little cbance, though, for extras to be discovered. Most of the candidates 4eny any yearning fOl' stardom. "I'm doing lt just for fUn, for kicks, to tell my kids I was in a movie." said Gene Breonan, a 34-year-<>id photo engrayer selected for a walk-on pa~ "In one's dull and dre~ry life, how often does som~ng like this come along?" Daytime TV Keeping Pace With W at,ergate Hearings UPI Ttl«PllolO Best Actress Joanne Woodward has captured the best oc- tress award at the Cannes Film Festival for her performance in "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-iri-the- Moon Marigolds." By JAY SRARBUI'T NEW YORK (AP) -This month's televised Watergate hearings posed two problems for the world of daytime TV. One was a small but growing backlog of game shows and soap operas taped in advance of their actual appearance on the tube. 1 That proJ>lem was two-thirds solved Friday wben the three networks agreed on a trial ar- rangement in which only NBC will carry start-to-finish Jive coverage of next Tuesday's bearings; CBS wHl take over the next day and ABC '1111u·s- day. The second prdllem sWl ex- ists and ls far more serious. Network staffs remain on red alert to keep in correct se- que!lce the dally soap operas preempted by live T V coverage of the hearings. referring to NBC's five soap operas, "you like to tie the story lines to current situa- tions and times. For instance, you wouldn't want to run a summer piece at Christmastime. "I'm exaggerating, o f course. but we do want to stay as current as possible." The hearings, which began May 17, forced the only two Ii ve soap operas on TV - CBS' "As the World Turns" and "F.clge of. Night" -to switch to videotape. There was no sense having their casts just hanging around, waiting f« Watergate to let out. "EDGE" is the m o r e vulnel'd".>le of the two to W a t e r g a t e pre-emptions because it normally starts at 2:30 p.m. EDT, a half-hour before the customary start of the afternoon W a t e r g a t e sessions. As of last Tbnrsd~. it was taping Its episodes a full week ~ advance . A CBS spokeswoman said it wasn't known yet when the show would go back to live broad- cast status. "As The World Turns," seen at 1:30 p.m. EDT, was In bet- ter backlog shape. It only was being taped two days ht ad· vance and is scheduled to go back on live duty next Mon- day, the spokeswoman said. 'I1le nice thing about ' tlie networks' new coverage plans D-the Jieuqa n ttin. viewers DOW CID especl the real versicm fl ''Let's Make a Deal," "Secret Stclnn" and the "Who, What or ~e Game." For many, thew~ versions were .on for five days too Jong and unfolded simultaneously right in the Senate Caucus Room. Swiss Hail American Orchestra It would never do for a soap opera couple to end the day's --------------------- BERN, Switzerland (AP) - The San Francisco Symphony has departed for W e s t Gennany after four concerts in Swit7.er'land that 1 e f t reviewers enthralled. Zurich, Basel, Geneva and Bem were the four Swiss cities that played host to tbe orchestra under the baton of Seijl Ozawa. The Bas e 1 Nachrichten published a 1,000-word critique under the headline ''Triumph for Conductor and Orchestra." ' The r review included th e fol.Io\ving · OIJ the Basel COl)o cert : "In tbe firs\ place, the con- ductor is to be thanked . . . He eleclrifled the orchestra and the audience. His body ls permanenµy in a swinging, even dancing movement; the body itsell is music . . . "The picture of music ls realized with the aid of a really magnfflcertt orchestra. It . is ultima~ clearness and musical beauty. I have rarely heard such transparency aild brilliance of oci;hestral llOIJDd. " ... saga with pledges of eternal love, only to reappear after three days of Watergate hear- ings embroiled in n fistfight ovei: child custody. WHEN THE hearings aren't on, the CBS, NBC and ABC netMrks are broadcasting a total of 31 soap <Jll&&S am game shows each weekday - 15 soapers and 16 games per day. All but two of them are taped in advance -one day to two weeks for the soap operas, a week to a month for the game shows -and network officials late· last week said fX'oduction of them still ls ~ ceedirig apace. It means that with a few ex- ceptions, each day t h e Watergate show ls televised Jive, another 6atch of daytime shows Is bactlng up in die vaults, awaiting tbe days live coverage of the hearings isn't planned. . With only flve. televised hearings so far, the videotape backlog situation is far from acute, according to network officials. It's the f u t u r e ntimber of televised Watergate sesalom that worries them. .. ''WE DON'T like to get too many shows ahead because there are all ldnds of problems that can pop up when you do that," says Lin Bolen, NBC's director of daytime programs. "Tn the serials," she says, , i•f! ·~ ... ii"-·-14·1 • • • • • ·... . -. . .. •• •1 Cl\ I \1 \ ( I \ I H{ 1· •1 l: ~ • • HAPbQ~ A: ,\ JA °'' CO\TA \H~fl • 17 '1 ~I .i i Playing for Money: The ·Rich Men Of A•eriean Spods Jrhm I camtt "I' to llu Jiii/ors, IM guy1 1at aroun.d . reading "The Sporting Nn11." Nt1111 l/ur read 'TM. Wall Stree1 Journal." -Whitey Ford, ex-Yankee - In today's sports-mad world, the heroes of our playing fields and arenas have become spectacular money.makers. Now our affluent athletes, no longer behaving like traditional "dumb jocks," have become sophisticated, more cautious in feathering their nests, and concerned about their future security. Throughout dollar-oriented pro- fessional SP.Orts, locker·room chatter keeps focus- ing on business deals and tax shelters as the superstars' bank accounts mount up merrily. For special reports to Family Weekly readers, sports editor Larry Bortstein and writer T. K. Irwin talked with a number of leading experts on the financial lives of the really wealthy sports figures · to determine which athletes derive the largest annual incomes and which sports offer the biggest rewards for excellence. Discover which sports yield the biggest cash. Who received the biggest con-. tract that was ever awarded a baseball player. e SUPER RICH -Fifty years ago you bad to produce five generations of pure Aryan blood to be a member of Palm Beach society. Today, almost anyone with $1 ,000 U> donate to a charity can enter the doors of the most aristocratic families. Author and columnist Sheilah Graham records the activities of the occuc;:::ts of this paradise for the wealthy and well· wn. ·. e NO RULES-Comedian Phil Foster asks, "When the boys get tired of poker, how about a livel7 · game of TEGWAR?" Betraying a trust. he "secretly" explains this new game, starting with Rule #1-"Tbere are no rules." All Coming Sunday With The [DAILY PILOT I Try Saturday's News Qub f • ): I f: r ,. > ~~~~=-~~~-=---~·--~-~~·'~"ay~~~·-~'~'~ I AA Store C.lebrat Gra d Open g -of Our New ·Store, 3325 ristol at MacA ....... . . ' ···and much, much more .. fllli'· . . Twl llZI *915 All Over Quled Bed . Spreads ~ . r . • . . $ 77 Rich looking ac9tote taf- feta decorator apreada quilted to the floorl In gay florals & 1mart solid colors to brighten bedrooms, give yeara of beauty. All first quality! IHI lE .STDCl u ·N 8794 1 8948 Sale of Bectrlcal Appli•ces ' · ~ $7.U 4 u·11 c1, E•'6rt l'll'cal,ater. • $l41 r1st1r11 St11• lrn· • $9.48 Fnttrl1 2 Siie• t11ster Your Choice PrlcHC ... tWITllU. WHfMIMST•R-«11 w•1iir::..tt ...... ' HUtfTllll.-rl* lllAC"--l tt It I II HUlfTllt lllACK-tl llW O C-. . fll Mii iii, .. ··8129 .ifllll IKIN IRACER ·77c • 94 8249 fi(ioL TIBLETI •••• $1 77 •Digital •Aln $ ~•Cllllllfar ... Sperts .~· ' -· •. , .. i Peldalts ea.c~ PackoflO 87 11·1~ . . c CONT AC ~~ULES1 ......... . ·=='~:!':': '1 47 Klox0es,of 40-EXR.,.larorsu,.,. 9'. 9· · ...-11ntieard at low price. Stfl• SANITARY NAPKINS .. for Dad and grud1 •• , far guy• OR TAMPON,$ 8 • • • 8 .• 8 pid gaWIDlrthdaygifll.Guaran-·-----+------------------_.....,.,;;;;._-~ . 71.· C REV13-0ucel-•0·•1·•~r,~::::-'.. . &&c : HAllSPUY I 8 8 • 8 .• • 8 8 . 8129 WiU .. iiiiiRAL .... 99c szu PRiPiiiiiiirfi ...... $2°1 n•c ea, of :iOO-2 170 ..... CURITY COTTGll IAUS • • • i .. Decoranve Gittware Gitt Wrap Paper tor All Occasions Your Choice • Candlebolders • Cruet Sets • Book End Sets • As• Trays • Competes • J1111 Sets s411 Decorative housewares R'-~~li-~ & accessories for living room, den & kitchen! ~~r.:lLook many times their : sp.ecial Brithday Sale ~ price. '' Key ol Kentucky ' . Blended Whiskey rdth Gallon A NOi buy at our - .,.,doy low price-now -,_ far big llrth4oy Sale. llaclt ~llor, Reg. 44c or 57c Eveready Rashllght BattePlel c~~~~ 33c Pack • ••k .. t "C" •••• f 2 • P11ek ef 2 "D'" al .. 0 ..... It .. 2 .,. ..... Pack af 30 Sheets, Eac• 20X301nches 120 square feet of everyday gift wrOl'!>ln!I In choice of 15 all-acca1iotl deslgno. Far pic- 1ur•-pretty pacfo. ages. •211 Walnut· ·Rnish DecoratoP Sbelvill • a lnc~es I 2 Feet . . • 8Inches13 Feet s1· 44 : • 8 Inches 14 Feet . Perman"' 1helvH , Your with mar & aerate!>-' proof flnioh. · Cholct • Metal Sta.~atis & Brackets irr--...:'"' "' Phi.-lik• a'""'°", ~~ .. lncludlng '(~. dog1, ~ .... with briglw .,...,. hair. Popular......, toya.wbtld ... l'lllioM. Ilg 10Ving1 on famou• ·GJcrn Raven Cantre<• II pan I Y· h.o 1 ·•I T ~re• 1ize1-P1ttil~ Medium&. taM In 3 top 1heda,.-Caff.., Spice, lleig•. • WHlll ,tow LA$TI CllW c:oordinatH that Ii.Ip beat tM wm""' h.at. ·AA • tO' In ahort ., .. _ .. ln"iallda • or ...._... plu& cal. · er ....,dlnali4 ...... .... • 1.f, ( ' -. 11J 2 & tnt'38c Give yavl'Mlf a fa~ able and PIO'-"iolllll holMla at horne-ICIV9 dollan. Rallen ~ .. p ahape thrv long .... j . • • PU.OT· iet By LAUIUE Of a. Dilll'I Ptlll I Changes in the American blame for predicted lncrea in the in.- cldence of guµi disease and booe soft. ening · ' ming iyears, · · ,Dr. Leo IArt_ , prof~ of me~*8 UCLA Medic8f School. . • More spedfically, be based bla··~-' on the cfeo/eaaillt c • . . · calci~ an the illelt"l!afllru! phostOind ) . • . . .. . N>i~ l\iS re~ illdi tes ~ mi1k -a quart a da:y tof niilk, dim milk; 1$uttennili or mun ~ eould reverse the apparent trenll. ! '.l'be chief , tif , ,the) :"Sectibn , o i docrinology, nutri.tion anlj l.s1h at tile Sepulveda Vetetal1S Admliiistration Rospita1 tixpl~~·that 97 •percent of the ljio(ty's calcium t.S in the skele~t one percent of it is in the cell membrane .surfaces· .and esifetltial to life. ' ~ 0Srt:O~ROSl8 If the isn't enough calciutb in a person's diet to proviide for this one per- meat and iii.Mii• tl•ISIAIOFUI bas ~ ~ 'VC!f,Y ra..,xny ," Dr. Lutnt said. Anchoda pop, ~-,ardheri~. bas been ~~eel. fJ)~ milk kt ''diet. J • Noiv, . the +atio of eakium /t.o . phosphorus is one to five . , · ·The eoosequence;· especjally lmnru,_ · ,~ women 'wtlO Jill)'. 1o8.e some rf"iiie"ii: . calcium durmg pregnancy am whl> seem to ibecOme more concemed fof their familie5 than U>elr own diet&, is a negative balance of c.alcium leading to osteoporosis. The doctor estimated 10 t.o 12 million people, On a~ m f~ women to one man, suffer -llhis -dJQ"der. .. ~men •, ' ; "BEA ' ANDERSON;. Editor ............ IMF .. Im "'-JI 1 • . ' hen9in9 ~ salad basket, fruit salad, soups, end ·'Speci.,I breads. • Brea le ts ,. ...... tif pre. . pedllps of dll!nlista 'Dmlagh eJl)edmells • .,,.,,,.... Dr. . .tmw• discxm!l'e4 daat dleta • in pnq•iorus had~ same on bone •• deeakihtion as diets low ID calciorn • tbe effects in both ca9eS seeDl to &I>' pear .first lo the J ........ This was ~ dn an es:periment With dogs beire-fed low calcium or high ~rus diets. If the calcium deficlency corianued loqg elllUifr, the ~ beC8n lf.o lose their ' te«b and ._Ve. peri<loDtal·ct-..e. , , H given targe amount9 ci ca1ciurn, the gum disease ~ If not given the calcklm, they ~-•lY ~ osteoporosis. . · In another test, a gmip fi. people 'Witb diae but no· --a wtre gum ~~ given a higblr intake of calcin period of. a year. Al change after six moii~., ttlel'e tW8S fJ ·sigJjlioant iDCJtiSe in ~ density of the ja1rilooe am an arm bclQ61n aoocber llx ID(llb. " LARGER 'S'ltIDY " Dr. Lutwak said be Is oow ~ to begin a larger, lorJca' study which he hopes will detennine if peridontal dlaease is an early sign of osteoporosis and U it is a relJUlt of calcium deficiebcy. If *J, dentists would be able to detect the early signs of ~~is and ·pre- vertt it by eocooragq the patient ro in- crease his intake of calcium -·which can only ,be obtained from milk and which, . ~he ~ believes, is a contlhuing ~ in everyone's diet. , 11: Ct, ooly . (0 Peccent ci bis audienee, wbo,:w~ !J!OSllY dietitians attending the nub'i~· ~.,sponsored by the University .ot ~ and the J)airy Council• ot. -~ drant the milk whJch, was -~ for them during J41ncb. DR. LEO LU1WAK Ideas Cool for Warm Days .D.airy Products Add Nutrition June heraldll·a summer full of long, bot days filled with activity. 'llle. cool, creamy foods from the dairy are a perfect solution for warm weather-meata. Dairy Month menus are destglied to flt . into u active ·life style and make·use of the fresh fruit& and ve,etabl& comitlg into season.. · I , A ~ basket or fresh garden vegetables pts added ap~ !tOm sttlps of flavorftil. Monterey Jack-cheese. Creamy salad dressings ate based en yogurt; ~ cream and cottage chee$e. Aboard · ship' or on shore, there's an easy to prepare and nutritious 11D1Cheon men\L Cantaloclpe' ~ves 8l'e IC00(>6d out to make way for a cottage cheese ·salad wl1h strawberries and 10Ut cream drea- hfg. • TomBto ~P:.Js'-whi,PPed;tn a blender., Poppy seed cheese cttan.'add Cl'UQCb to meals.' Both ve &~ WiUi }llOduds ,~,the ~tty. 'i'" • • HANGJNGi BABXET1 SALAD Aisorted 'le'ttuee, 'butter, 'Iceberg, io-, maine etc. . . • Green pepper. ~P, arid clwnts Cucumber sllces Tomato wedges 'lblnl,y sliced gr~ om Julienne .Mon ey' J trips C>bked.h.im . ·- jl Tear lettuce into bite size pieces. Com- bine in large ~d boWl with 11'~ pep. per, cucum~. tOmato and green onion. Toss together ·lfgboy. Top with clusters ' of Monterey Jaclrcheese and ham strips, Servt!l wttfl 5Qlll' Qoeam and Clive Dress- ing. SOUR CREAM ANt> CJBVE DRESSING 1 cup sour cream 1 tablespoon vinegar \. l tablespoon pre.,ared horseradish I tablespoon . freeze dried or freshly snipped chives • 1 teaspoon prepared .mustard 1h teaspoon salt' Blend all Ingredients. Serve with fruit or vegetable safa<l. ~es about 2 cups. ' SHIP OR SHOBE SALAD % cantaloupes 1 . pint creamed srrlall ·cUrd cottage . cbeele 1 cup dairy sour cream 213 cup sliced strawtierries 11, teaspoon salt Mint sprigs Halve cantaklupei discard seeds. Partially scoop out pulp with melon ball cutter. Fill shella with cottage cheese. Arr e cantaloupe balls around edge of e cheeae. m, lightly. Spoon over top of cottage cheese. Garnish with mint sprigs. Serves 4. TOMATO SOUP SHAKE 1 (l01h-ounce) can tomato soup 1 s0up can milk 1 tableapoon sweet pickle relish Combine all ingredients in electric blender and whirl until smooth. Serve in tall glasses over ice. Makes 4 servings. POPPY SEED CHEESE 8TRA WS I cup flour 1/4 teaspoon salt Few dashes pepper Poppy seeds ~4 cup very soft butter 1h cup grated 'Monterey Jack cheese 1 egg 1 tablespoon. milk M~ flour, salt, pepper and l/• teaspom . . ' JJCn)PY'• lleeds . .AQd b\ltter and beat witb electric. rill.x~r or cut In with pastry blender until cooslstency of coarse meal. Kdd cheese and continue mixing untU. moist <and' crumbly. Knead mixture together to form dough. • . ,. Continue kneading wttil dougft can be rolled. Roii out thin on floured board. cut into 6 x ~-Inch strips with pastry wheel or knife. Twist each strip carefUlly and place on buttered baking shett. Brush with egg beaten with milk, Sprinkle with poppy seeti. Bake in 400 degree <>Veil' 10 minlltes or witll light golden. Cool on r.ack. i n . • ... I DAILY PILOT She By JO OLSON " ~ Of .... DlllJ ,... """ ..,. Mn. Oma Umhey kiddingly •&ya .-he'• "been kissed by -~ poliUclan In the United states. 'l1ley want women to wort !Qr them." __ 'Jbe pmtdent of the 80,000 her California Federation f Republican Women discuss- the federation and her work uring a visit to the Orange st. As leader of !h group she avels constant! · throughout state, measuring the thusiasm and checking the lltical pulse of the 350 ember clubs. There are a ball mllllon ederatlon membeta In the nit.ed States making the p "the largest voJunteer ~tica I organization In the oi'ld ," she said. The phone in her Los geles home often rings at 7 .IJL when the Washington, . C. headquarters of • the ederation thinks it's high time or' Californians to be "up and at~-" (They tend lo forget the 1 -hour time difference .) G VOTES <Jallfo.rnia cluhl are im- IJ>Ojltan·t In tbe national federa- ti Mis. Ul1lMy noted, beciause '"tr~ have the swing VO~." As bead Of the Ja,rgest votlng bloc and largest group of potential campaign ~Junteers, Mrs. Unhey Is WOoed by polltlclans and ..llall:l"lltlou omcers. "This year • GOT DINNER GUESTS • YOU'RE PIESSED FOR TIME! CALL US Ir Wl'LL SELICT YOUI FOOD A DWYlll · I COAST SUPER MARKET We Deliver Y-l'llrCllHOI W11n as ctow a1 YHr pbont 673-3510 3347 E.COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MA Keeps Finger Politi Pulse . ,. I • I'm 'who's who' and ne:rt year I'll be 'who's that?' " lbe Jaugtwt. . Since the firat club was Qrgantzed In 1920, t b e membership bu lteadlly rl.len thl'1Jugbout the state. '1be woman who llCarted the fint club gave the nomination speech for Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Umhey aald. "We do 90 percent of the work and raise 80 percent of the money In the state. It is all free volunteers. We can tell If a pm<111 is going to run by the way they court us." Mrs . Umhey, grandmother of two, comes to her job with a long record of service. She taught at a relocation center ln Manazar, close to Bishop, when her husband was serving in the .Air Force. There she lived fqr two years, first ln a temporary tar paper barracks, then In permanent barracks. TAUGHT ENGLISH . She and her husband taught English to foreign-born A m e r i c a n s , particularly Hungarians, and have stood up with many of their pupils as they became American citi1.ens. And they left the comforts of the cathedral-like H o II y w o o d Presbyterian Church to work in a small Presbyterian church w e r e they could put their talents to use as team teachers of a junior high Sunday school class • Her father wu a member of the state legislature in her native state of Tenneaee IO she cut her teeth on politics. "I'm no amarter than uy of the other 60,000 women in the federation;• she empbulz.ed. "Being warm, outgoing, en- thusiastic and Inspiring Is more important than being brilliant or attractive." Mrs. Umhey, a Christian wbo puts her beliefs to use, ls often ~sked to give the in- vocation at political events. One of her proudest and most humbling experiences, she said, was having Barry Goldwater Jr. ask for one of her prayers to enter In the Congressional Record. DEFENDS PRESIDENTS As a peacemaker, she con- stantly reminds the c l u b women under her jurisdiction that their president ls "not a garbage can. Don't tell her the bad things about the mem· bers." Commenting about Watergate she said, "We do think that Watergate will hurt us. It has done damage. Some people will say, 'See, all politics is dirty.' " Mrs. Umhey lamented that congressmen for w h o m federation membel'll h av e campaigned sometimes fail to vote in Republican interests. "We are seriously tbinking about having a lobbyist in Sacramento to get the correct vote," she added. Ul'I Tolot1llol9 Theories Exercised Little Lily .Fertik is already building a healthy body with the help of Suzy Pt'udden. "Just as one would not build the Empire State Building from its roof down, so one does not develop a healthy body in middle age." COLE'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES GARY COLE (714) 962·3438 And Mrs. Uhey sees more federation memben running for public office bl the future. "We would work for them," she emphasized. ''There u no reuon they shouldn't get into polltlcs, especially when the children are grown." 'Mle job of shepherding 60,000 federation members has Its delights as well as lts disappointments. CALIFORNIA FRUITS In September Mrs. Umhey will be the official hostess for the national convention at the Los Angeles lillton and for this she plans to serve California de~cies in the hospitallty room -almonds, dates, raisins, table grapes, callfornia wine and candy. The frosting to the con- vention cake Is that she "bas" to accompany tne delegates traveling to Honolulu for a post-convention vacation. Her weekly or twice-weekly plahe trips to various parts of the state give her a chance to meet new friends and sight- see like a tourist, which she'll miss when her term expires this fall. . Bqt after a hectic schedule (she's alniady·booked through November), she admit3 it will be a welcome relief to let someone else answer those 7 a.m.· telephone calls and make all those trips to the airport. ; Job Hunters Haunting Potential Employers By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -Haimting times are here again for teenagers angling for summer jobs -on the volunteer or paid circuit. It is time to haunt prospective employers. Hospitals, town hall, offices -everyplace. Though some teenagers prefer to spend the out.of-school time watching clouds drifting by or listening to records, most have been conditioned to feel a job of some sort's necessary. It bu i Ids character, fattens bank accounts, pays for a new IO-speed bike, builds a nestegg for a trip to Europe. Ever since teenagers have been pushed to the job starting lin.e by ~eed, parents or tradition, one thiilg has been true: nobody beats a path to the teenager's doorstep. · The teenager must go fishing for a job, baiting all the hooks he or she can find. He must haunt the people who might hire him. He must use friends, relatives and neighbors to spread word of his availability. While at it be can get these people to help him look for jobs where they work. Mrs. Ruth Lembeck, an authority on teenage jobs, made such points in an in· terview. The MoWtt Vemon, N.Y., mother of two teenage sons, is the author or "Teen-Age Jobs." It came out hardcover in 1971 and was $6.95. This year it's out in paperback, a Dell publication, and costs just 95 cents -which makes Mrs. Lembeck happy. "Teenagers will find the price more right within reach," she said. "One thing I'd like all job-hunting teenagers to know is this -try to find a job, paid or volunteer, that you enjoy." Mrs. Lembeck says it's natural for job hunting to put butterflies in your stomach. · "And It raises all kinds of questions: What can I do? What do l require to do it? Where can I find a job? How can I compete with others for it? On and on." The book gives answers -straight - from teenagers. Dozens and dozens of them, black and white, well-off and poor, and from all sections of the United States. They tell what they have done and how they have done It. "If you're unsure of yourself (and who isn't), their stories will give you courage," Mrs. Lembeck said. "U you're a · younger teen, you'll find out what others have done when they were somewhere between 13 and 16, and you won't let your age stop you from trying. "If you're undecided and desperately need inspiration, there's enough here to rocket you right out of yoor seat to that first interview.'' Among the more than 1,000 job ideas keyed to teenager talents and taste are those in the following categories: work- ing outdoors, repairing things, sewing, photography, entertaining, s e 11 in g, children, clothes, helping o t h e r s , animals, writing, offices, traveling, tutor- ing, art, theater, cars, boats, fanning, handcrafts, science, cooking. The first step in job hunting is to pin- point your interests. Jot down : favorite school subjects, favorite school activities, hobbies you enjoy most, skills, abilities admired by other people, subjects you seek out in newspapers, magazines, on television. Once you've analyzed the infonnation, you're ready to steer yourself into an area that matches your strong points. Where to get fu r t h e r help? Everywhere. School counselor, local State Employment Office or youth organization. Also: friends, the yellaw pages, the library. What kind of help can you get from the yellow pages? Turn to the occupations and places that interest you and telephone about any job possibilities. Ask for the head of a department that in- terests you and tell a bit about yourself and ask for an interview. The possibilities range from architect to zoo, with the rest of the ABCs in between. "Teen Jobs" lists youth organizations that might need helpers, paid or volunteer this summer .. SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA 3333 BRISTOL STREET offers an 8X1 Q COSTA MESA STORE ONLY COLOR Portrait NO SLIDESI VIEW FINISHED PORTRAITS TUISDAY ._ SINDAY May Zfttt tin .hll8 3'4 PHOTOGRAPHIRS HOURI! DAILY 104 SUNDAY 12·1 Prof9aloMI ......... .,.., 1rt PortnilMAilll Stw4lo LIMITED OFFER: Ono speciol per fomlly. Ono child individ· u.lly or 9roup1 photographed et en 1ddition1I .99 per sub· joct, •9•1 5 wh. lo 12 yous old. ftot09r1ph1 taken in our store, No eppointment neco11ary. SOUTH COAST PLAZA -COSTA MESA :r'· ~ ... :~!\·-~:~ .-i~\ ~y··,_,_ ; ~ .'....,:, ...... ·~ .... ~ .. ~-, . ../ ~' Mn. Oma Umhey, -··?( president of Callfomla '" Federation of Republle11n Women, heads 150 member clubs.. She tr.-vel• the tt•te to kMp t•bs on GOP opinion. To avoid disappointment, prospeetjve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy . fhotcr graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one .week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. Teacher To Mprry The engagement of Anne Marie Bucher, a mu s i c teacher f o r Newport-Mesa Unified School District, to James J. Moser has. been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bucher of Bern, Kan. A July 28 wedding Is planned in United Methodist Church, Bem. ANNE BUCHER The bride-to-be graduated from 'University of Kansas In Lawrence. Her flance Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moser of Sabetha, Kan. OF COSTA MESA a delightful budget salon where beautiful hair styles hegin. PRICE LIST (11lro Clla .... l'tr Lent H.trl MONDAY THRU THURSOA Y FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES SLl$HTLY HIGHER Shampoo and Set ··-·--·······--··· ............... -.. $2.IO-Ir 9P Perm•nent Wave ..................... --······---.7.SO & ., Tint ...... -........................... -····-········ .. ··-· I.Ill· tr • BIHch Touch-up .... _ ...................... -···--10.SO· Ir Ip Frostin9 ·······:··-·"····-··--··· ............... _ .. _,,_ 14~ ·a • Semi Permanent Lashes ............ ·--·---10.:00 · haircuts 'l.50 I' I ·' f I j I. . ' ( .. ( , Horoscop • • Sa .git THURSDAY MAY 31 Garden -~·e~eption A garden reception for 200 guests was given by the Ronald Birtchers at their San Juan hCiij>istrano home in honor• .of their daughter, Shelley Joanne Birtcbet who made er. debµt t() society. · Sugar, Ann, Spice , Bear N o ·,~--Bi'tterness, . . ... DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm writing to you because you are the problem. l'ye been married to this man f()r 18 yehl-s. He is a good person end I tnm him com- pletely. But lhe idiot has a cruslt oo you. He has at least 10 pictures of you pasted here and there in the house -small ones that he has cut out of yoor column. He collects them from various papers end each one is different He keeps buying out-<if-town papers in search of a new picture of Ann Landers. When he finds It he chortles with glee and tapes it to his bathroom mirror, the refrigerator door or some other ridiculous place. When he read in the paper ttat you were going to be on the Dinah Shore Show he stayed home from work half a day to see it. At first I thought it was very funny but I am not laughing anymore. Any advice ror a darned fool in Ohio! -JEALOUS DEAR J: A man who has been married U years Is a UUle old to be playing with paper dolls. And tbai's exactly what he's dolnf. But cheer up, honey, and be tltankful It's me. You have nothing to worry aboat. . • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Regarding the menopausal woman who l}Sked you to help her find the words to tell friend bus· b8od she js no longer interested in sex. Perhaps her problem is m o r e psychological than physical. If it's true, as 9he says, that her hus- band has "no respect for her judgment," then perhaps her inability to respond to him sexually might be an expressiQn 0£ her resentment rather than the tired ex· cuse. that Mother Nalµre has decreed her sex life is over. . · If m,y h1.11band let me know he had no respect for m:y judgment,' I wbuldn't be very affec&Date either. If this Is the lady's ·problem, I suggest that she see a counaelor on the way home from the ~· -A PRAGMATIST DEA& PRAG: There are many ef· fectlve m~ tbt can help re h the ........, npply of estrof -::-H THA'r'I Clle problem. ll lt'1 anoCller prtb- } lem, there's help for that, too, and <& .competent gynecologist shoo.Id suggest it. Ask blm. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My new neighbor was born in Europe and came to this country as a bride 10 years ago. She has lovely taste in clothes and is really quite elegant. But one thing about her bothers me because it spoils her ap- pearance. She has more hair on her legs than my husband. I've heard some unkind remarks about this and I feel guilty because I haven't the nerve to set her straight on the way it's done in America. Should I or shouldn't I? -THE G.W. DEAR G.W.: You didn't say your friend was bllud so I assume her vision Is all right. If she's been here 10 years, It's long enough to have IHlticed the dJf. ference between her legs aM the leg• of other women in this country. It's safe to assume that what Is considered vital to gcod grooming to most women doesn't matter to her. So MYOB, dearle. C01''FIDENTIAL TO A BETTER ME : How refreshing to get a letter that says, "If people don't like what they are they can stop blaming their parents and "o to work on themselves." It's a lot easier to blame inadequacies on others ·but the real test is what you are going to do about it. How much do ~ know about pot, UID, cocaine, speed, meth, uppers and doWllers, glue ... heroin? Are all these drags dangel'MI? Get Alln Landen' new booklet, "S~ Dope on Drugs." For each bootlet ~ end a clollar bBJ phis a LONG, Mil velope (If ee.a. pilltagel AJlll Laden, Bos ml, Cblcago, DL ofucci 2)j~ ITALIAN Oll~I alSTAUltMIT IAkHY -OROC•aY Hllt -Wlltl --& n I 8911 Ad1m1 •t M19noli1 fl.)akerlJ ' Huntington Be•ch OM el llN ....,... Dtll °""'"-Ill Calhrtlla. I• Ch,.._ ,v.,. ts .,..,., lltw ..,.,... -* -, -· Valley, c.tla ~. llftllH! -... ., °"-C-ty. . STORE HOURS AILY 10 • 61JI-Pit, 11 • t IUNllAY 10. 6; CLOS D MONDAY ' I SAGmARIUS .(Nov. =- Dec. 31): You may be 5e!ling Uirou8h romantic haze. Key now ls to get fac;ts in order. Do some organizing; persooa1 and otherwise. One who see.ms ultraconsernttive is willlrig to lend you "1110rthodox hand." Don't be afraictto ask! CAPRJOORN O)ec. 22..Jan. 19): Make necessary ·ad- justment to p r o t e c t con- fidential material. GeJUlm, Virgo persons are in picture. CIVIL WAR OLD DOU.II OLD OUNJ Ii MANNIN<f"'s COLLECTOR& SHOP ~ I ' ;2.a2e N~M BLVD. 'C0 8't'A M-CAUi' •. 'e .. 2.92151 H"•· u-e:so PlllCIS lffHnYI wa., llAY Jt 1'1n T11S., -S, 1t7J •n An M T AllW .. Tll-UM • llSC-nKH AH IUIU Tl TM. . , .. Get . Key • lO be anaJytlcal. Fincl l'M!WWUI, reject the . You gain access to priviJeged lniormaUon. AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb. 18) :· Friend may be well· meaning but misWume<I. . ' . Wednesda1, May 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT Facts -iA Ord r Re-view ..-ocediues. CJleclt with Talll'llS, Uln persons. Yoo have chance to show solid profit. Key · to know your worth, to accept accolade with minlmmn of I modesty. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) SWdy All artas message . OUtllne goal and know that you can attain It. One who at· tempts to sldetrack you is merely envious. Refuse to engage In foolish argument. Maintain balance -and humor. Virgo is mvolved. IF TODAY IS YO Ult ' BIRTHDAY you are , creative, independent ~ seldom seltle for second -, you are first, a naturil pioneer. i.. ' lfl -.. . __ -.. .. .::.:.-. 608 EAST BALBOA BL VD., BALBOA REFRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-8310 SPICIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 31, JUNI 1, 2. Arizona GRAPEFRUIT Jimmy Dean Pure-Pork SAUSAGE Cello-bag CARROTS Cello-Bag Reg . or Hot 5 2:2 c q . ,1 I 1-................................ i... ............................... 1 ................................... , l 0,.. ' ....... 6:00 , ... - 7 hvs ...... \ w. -... rltllt ,. ll•lt 4'11.mtils. o,.. ' ....... 6100 '111. -7 hvs ..... THOUSANDS OF • . . • I ... .. Wl!OnesaQ, MU JU, J.'11J Year Closin,g Jor P T Units EDITOR'S NOTE: A col- umn devoted to Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach and Mission Vujo pareftt • teacher organiza· tiOTI$ will appear in the Daily Pilot each 1.Df!ek. In- formation murt be received by the women's department or Mu. Gared Smith, 1146 Ce'YLUUa Place, Newport Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for publication Wednesday. Beer PFO Mrs. Robert Ballinger President COMING UP: B o \I· I i n g sweepstakes at 9: 15 a.m. Monday, June 4, at Kona Lanes. Trophies will be presented at the luncheon dlat follows . Categories are first place team, Up'n Com- ing; second, Grand Slam- mer, the third, The Merrie Four . . . Aluminum can drive Friday, June 1. REPORTS: Officers elected are the Mmes. DeWayne Pirtle, president; C u r t i s Shirley. v i c e president; Richard Wylie and Nick Di Pietratonio, secretaries and Bill Grant, treJSUrer. CM High PTSA Mn. Carl Rotman President REPORTS: Lunoheon honor Jng the PI'SA board was last week in the home of Mrs. Roy May ... Serving on the 1W3-7f exewt-ive board are the Mmes. Dor)ald Yarwood, president; Marvin Smith, Carol Rotman and James Sponagle, vice presidents; Jack Smith and Frank Halley, secretaries; May, treasurer; Dale Carpenter, hi.stopan and C a r l t o n R u ssell, parliamentarian Also ¥rving · are T o m Beaton as third vice presi- dent and Walt Hempstead as auditor . . . Proceeds from Ute bridge and duplicate ' bridge games was uaed for five $100 scholarhips. Reci- pienl3 at last week honor award.'11 night was Oeniae Foures, DI an a RDMger, Hilary Hall, Craig Wilbe and Donna Massello . Chairmen for the event were the Mmes. ChJc Desjardine, Paul Engdahl and Kenneth Kroesen. Eestbluff PFO Mrs. Euceae Kovach President COMING UP : Schoo I volunteers will be honored at a tea Wednesday, June 6, at school. Last board meeting for the school will also be held. Estancia PTSA Mn. Robert Klees President COMING UP : Mrs. Alfred Castro, chairman announces that the Baccalaureate Tea will be at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 10, in the commons ... Final board and general meeting for the school year will take place at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, June 6, in the teachers' lounge ... PTSA will sell cupcakes during final exams at 10 a.m. Tues- day through Thursday, June U, 13 and 14, in the comm- oos. REPORTS: Recipients of the honorary service awards were Mrs. Robert Klees, preslden t and John Prldlard, head of the coun- ciling department ... Of- ficeni elected are the Mmes. Milton ' Grosz, president; Klees and Robert Sankey, vice presidents; J o s e p h Meng and Aldis A. Jcimson, secretaries; ·pauJ V a n Do~en, treaslirer, and Ralphl B o e g e 1 , parliamentarian Also semng are Miss Cathy Coimally as secc>nd vice president along with Dwl&ht Donnan es auditor. Mesa Verde PTA Mra. O.vld ((bamJlertalll Pr~denl • COMING UP: Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 5, in the home ol Mrs. William Frantz will be followed by a luncheon to wekome new officers. Newport Hts. PT A Mrs. James G. Blain President COMING UP : Retiring board members will host a lun- cheon at 11:30 a.m. Tues- day, June 5, fur newly in- stalled board members in the tiome of Mrs. Richard Wandrocke. Peularino PTA Mrs. Paul Damaln President COMING UP : Paper drive from 7 a.m. to noon tomor- ·row in front of the school . . . Graduation party for fifth grade students will be from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 12, at Halecrest. Victoria PTA Mrs. Tom Lutcavish President COMING :UP: Carwash from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, June 2, in the school parking lot. One dollar tickets are on sale at the -school and will be available at the event. Top 10 students selling the most tickets will be treated U> ice cream . . . Last board meeting for the school year will be Friday, June 1, in the home of Mrs. Tom Lut- cavish, president. Grads Attuned to Party Grad Night for Corona del Mar High School seniors will begin at 9 p.m. Thurs- day, June 14. Dining and dancing is plann~d at the Tale of Whale restaurant and entertainment aboard .excursion boats.· Attuned to the party are (left to right) Dave Arnold, Bo Kemble and Patti Sloper. Groups Change Leadership Balancing Act Trying the newly installed balance beam at Cox School are Gary Masumoto and Cynthia Preston. This is part of an obstacle course donated by the PTO. . EDITOR'S NOTE: A col- umn devoted to Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Ocean View and Seal Beach School D i s t T i c t parent- teacher organizations will appear in the Daily Pilot e a c h week. Information must be received by Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull, 5671 Man· grum Drive, Huntington Beach by 5 p.m. Thursday for publication Wednesday. Edison High PTSA Mrs. V. O. Hinkle President COMJNG UP : Unit will host a tea following baccalaureate ceremonies Sunday, June 10. Guests will be graduating seniors and their families. REPORTS: Newly elected of· firers are H. L. Simpson, president; Richard Gruner, Mrs. J. A. Plhillips, Ernest Pascoe and Mrs. Kenneth King, vice presiden~ and the Mmes. William Gallear, treasurer; Robert Campbell, secretary; S. L. Jolmson, auditor, and S i m p s o n , hospitality. Fulton PTO Mrs. Herbert Yomoglda President aides will be honored at a kmcheon Friday, June 1, in t·he primary learning center. Mrs. Dennis Frost i s chairman of the event. Meadow Yw. PTO Mrs. Paul Bridgman President COMING UP: Game booths, an auto smashing !booth and a cake walk will be featured at a festival Saturday, June 2, from 10 a.m. ,to 4 p.m. on the school grounds. Mrs. Loren Crouse is chairman. Talbert PTO Mrs. Alvin Fischer President COMJNG UP: Unit w i 11 sponsor a field day and a dime-a-dip dinner 'Thursday, June 7. Field day will take place from 9 a.m. to 1: 15 p.m. and will make use of the obstacle course recently donated 'by tile unit. Dinner is scheduled at 6 p.m. ahd guests are asked to bring a dish of their choice. In charge of arrangements is Mrs . Don Thiedemann . REPORTS : Officers installed1 t-===============:,l~~~~--.-;;;;;;;--.-;.----~I ----____ _ are tl1c Mmes. Herbert'"' Yomogida, pl'esident; Alvin Fonda, Dale Edwards and Palmer Bra<lley, v i c e presidents; Ivan Ubaldini, secretacy, and D o n a I d Stewart, tceasurer. Marine Vw. PTO Mrs. Earl Morrison President COMING UP : Fifty volunteer THE NEW LOOK! is at ••• 'fflaf/;"~ WIGS & Beeuty S11lon 250-D, I. 17tll St. Cost• Mna -541·344' In Hlllgret Sciu- 1 cmon·s SPORTSWEAR Westclitr Plaza, 17th and Irvine, Newport Beach, California 92660 rrrQe ~leigh HUNTINGTON CIHS r~l\!P~~mtr HOURS: TUES.·SAT. 10 IO 4 ~Th• Boardwark Center HUNTINGTON lll!ACH 16'41 ALGONQUIN •I WARNIR .... 737' Club Provides Scholar.ships Niguel Women Laguna Niguel W o m e n s Club will raise scholarsbip fUJids by presenting a lunch- eon fashion show Saturday, June 2, in Irvine Coast Coun- try Club. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m. Contest An ' art contest, open to all children in Laguna Niguel, will be sponsored by the Niguel Art Association S a t u r d a y , June 2. Public viewing of the exhibit in the Community Center will be lfrom 1 to 4:30 p.m. Kiwis Kiwis, former American Airlines stewardesses, will meet for a luncheon Saturday, June 2, in the Long Beach Yacht Club when officers will be instaJled for two-year terms. . They. are the Mmes. Vance Thurston, president; J o h n Held and E.S. Chambers, vice presidents; Robert Richards, secretary; John Miller, treasurer, and Ed Strickler, parliamentarian. A project this past year was collecing books which will be sent to school children in Fiji. Braille Fifty blind yourigsters from ihe Braille I n s t i t u t e of America, Orange C o u n t y Branch will be riding tandem bikes in the annual rally to take place Saturday, June 2. Proceeds will aid the Braille lnstitute. Tempie Sharon A documentary full-length film · Of historical moments leading up to the establie- meot of the State of Israel will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday, ' June 2, ~ Temple Sharon. ' Costa Mesa. The film is entitled "A Wall in Jerusalem" and Is ll8lTat.d by Richard Burton. Reunions Bell High School class of '38 will have a reunion Saturday, June 2, in Los Amigos Country Club, while Montebello's class of '63 will meet at a p.m. the same e v e n i n g in the Dis- neyland Hotel. Coffee Mrs. Gordon Deits will open her Huntington Beach hOme far a coffee at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 31, for p r o s p e c t i v e members of the H1mtlngton B e a c h Philharmonic COm- mittee. Mrs. Edward Wise .ia membership chairman. NB AAUW Ne wp.ort-Costa Mesa Branch, American Association of University Women )rill con- clude the club Y.ear with an in- stallation brunch at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 2, in the Airporter Inn. New officers are Ms. Kendra Hanauer, president and the Mmes. Walter H. Vi0:g t , president-elect; H.B. ~­ ran and William M. :On'Ua, vice presidents; Robert Oedlng and J.E. -~tchell, secretaries; Roberta .cli!gern, treasurer, and Rona1a K. Arnold, parliamentarian~ Mrs. Judy Rosener, a com- missioner of the Proposition 20 Coastal Conservation group, will discuss C o m m u n I t y Participation -What's in It for Me? 'Dippy' Dining Talbert PTO will senre a dime-a-dip dinner from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7, in the school lunch area. Mrs. Charles Mercer is ready to serve Alvin Fischer and Diana Van Dinter. OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision at the Omega Clinic HOURS: 9:00 • 7:00 • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Ill COST A MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA P'•llWtlfl.UHallra 1 IH N-port 1"4 w. Bdwy. 1m2TusNnA1tt 75G w. UHlllrl ...... • 646 1633 nl-4841 547-6329 1714> 870-9347 • (213) 697-1791 FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach 'STEREO SOUNDS OF THE r ~ I ( . ·'! • V.l' t:ouldn·1UM!!4JI th\• Ht.'m!<inntht• f.illbor l>t•P<trtrrwnl hir.t. ~-hitd lll d\'h.'11;' "'umr 't'<ii,..~I it•mM (Jt:r<tP'-''· l'k.I 11nd !l.omr lhill •t're )111.l irrrlL .. \dnt O~ome·dell\t'f~d milt!). !\omc llrm"i •t.' nMJldn't (ind tu ("ufllp.<trt'. T11 m<1i..r tht.• 1·11mpJrl"'u11('umplt'h.'I.~ •~Jl'Clnr 111nd fair. 111ie al!<io '-P"l'lfit·d noamt> br01nd,. whtd'I. the tu' t•rnnu:m dut•Mn't do . t'ur t>\amplt', inhU.'illd ul t•um~rintc a11-mrat fr,rn"furh:r:-.. ·1u• <'omp...rttd (bt'ilr '.\.la)er all ·ml'.t.l fr<111t"-"'· and so on du•n lhc hnt-. . ,. 1 Round Steak FULL CUT -BONE -IN - GREAT TO SWISS OR PAN FRY Sweet Gorri " q'-Boqe 8teaks TAILS REMOVED - BROIL OR BARBECUE Mayfair ~st. ~uys in Produce <qJeJJ Pepl!efr.~p TENDER • 38LB. 'Watetfuel9ns RED RIPE .9 LB . Musftroorris~RESH SAVORY .86 LB . Valencia O(!!!.fic~ARGE sizE 5 lbs . 'J RHUBARB Cherry ............ lb .• 25 CABBAGE Solid Head •...•.••. lb .• 10 AVOCADOS C1l ifornia Hass ... 3 fo r 1.00 SPANISH ONIONS U. S No. 1 , ..•..••. lb. ~25 BROCCOLI · ·Fresh, Tender ....... lb .• 28 CARROTS Crisp Tender 1 lb. Cello Bag ...... ea .• 14 RU8V .GR~Pl:FRUIT Coachella Lerge Size ....... 5 for 1.00 ~H!TE GRA'PEFRUIT C~tchella 8 :nJ.. Cello Bag ...••. ea. VALENCIA ORANGES Sweet Jui 8 'lb. Cello~ag .••••. ea . ORANGE .AJlCE Tropicana Pure Half Gal. .......... ea. .89 . 98 .89 JERUSAL.EM ARTICHOKES Gourmet Del i!tit 1 lb . Pkg .......... ea. .49 MUMS FI oral Qu1I ity 6" Pots .......... ea. 2.49 HOUSE PLANTS Ast orted Varieties 2 1/4" Pots ...... 3 for 1.00 RADISHES Salad Del iV.t . 8-0z. Bag .• 10 CJJing GJictiie§ FIRST OF THE SEASON l /edoe$d<iy, May 30, 197.l DAILY PI LOT • and UncleSaln helps us prove it! ' RETAIL FOOD PRICE COMPARISONS BASED ON U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR, BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS ITEM LIST, IN MAYFAIR DISCOUNT AND IN OTHER STORES, EFFECTIVE MAY 18 TO 21 Los Angeles area No.of Unit$ Total , Sav ings Al Competitor Items Mayfa ir Competitor Mayfa ir Discount Chain A 76 52.38 53.39 1.01 Discount Chain B 83 59.06 61.18 2.12 Discount Ch'ain C 80 58 .04 6().76 2.72 Discount Chain D 83 49 .73 52.11 2.38 Low Price Chain E 81 54 .72 57.10 2.38 Non-discount Cha in F 75 < 44 .90 47.51 2.61 Non-discount Cha in G 82 50.08 56.49 6.41 Non-discount Cha in H 77 50 .56 53.80 3.24 Non-di scount Chain I 84 59.40 65 .28 5.88 Mixed &yet Parts 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH BACK 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK 3 WINGS -GIBLETS & NECKS INCLUDED Mayfair ~st ~uys in Meat q'op~!i:!<?e{~B§.LtO~~~E J.9JLB. 1/4Sliced . Pork Loin 11T014CHOPs 108 -CENTER CUT AND END CUTS MIXED .e LB . '8liced c.Baco11,MAYFRESH -n!> 1 LB . PACKAGE -REGULAR OR THICK SLICED .7~LB . Por~GJiops CENTER CUT _ LOIN 156 OR RIB PORK CHOPS -GREAT TO PAN FRY OR BAKE • LB. c.B~! !!;I~~ !!f!rl!~N~OAST 119 LB . Freslz Fryers u .~~.~~~~28J "A" 4r 1: FOSTER FARM WHOLE BODY, 53~ LB. • J LB. ~'!!!~!~?.!!~':.§!t;~! 1.85,. Pork G/Jutt U.~C!E~{R _BONE -IN • 99LB. Gor11,eM~o:la~!flR ROUNDS 1.29LB. GJiedd~!:r~~;!;m -s oz. PKG .• 79EA. BEEF 7-BONE ROAST Center Cul Chuck Pot Roast. ...••.... lb .• 99 BEEF STEW MEAT Boneless -Gre1t For Beef 111d Noodles ..•. lb. 1.19 PORK STEAKS Bone-In -Pork Shoulder Butt Cuts ... lb. 1. 19 CUT UP FRYERS Fresh Grade A Tray Pile ........ , . lb .• 52 Foster Firms Cu1 Up .. lb .. 51 BONELESS RUMP ROASTS Rich in Flavqr-Lean Well Trimmed ...... lb. 1.39 BEEF RIB STEAKS Broil or P1n Fry Lifter Removed ..... lb. 1.44 JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE Hot or Mild 1 lb. Rolls ........ lb . 1.09 OSCAR MAYER BACON 1 lb. Vacuum Pale .•. ea. 1. 14 or 12 oz. Wafer •..•. ea. 1. 14 MOZZARELLA BALLS Precious -12 oz ..... ea .• 79 KRAFT SWISS CHEESE Aged -Sliced -6 oz .... ea .• 75 PILLSBURY BISCUITS Buttermilk or Sweetm ille 8 oz. Tins ........ 3 for .33 HOFFMAN CANNED HAMS . 5 lb. Cans ........ H . 6.66 LEO'S.SLICED MEATS Beef, Spicy Beef'r Corn Beef, Ham, Dark urli:ey 3 oz. Pk11 .......... ea .• 39 Turkey Breast or _ Ch icken -3 oz. Pkg ... ea .• 55 I • Mayfair is now discount. Since we are one of the last major supermarkets to go discount, we know we hav~ to go lower than most of our competitors. And we have. To prove to you that Mayfair's pric es are lower, we make and publish price comparisons. To be fair in these comparisons, we use the U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics' item list for measuring food prices . Obviously, Mayfair does not have the lowest price on each and every one of the 80 some items on Uncle Sam's list. , But the total cost of all these items was less at Mayfair than at most other leading supermarkets. And that's proof that food truly does cost less at Mayfair. {}round Bet;[ FAMILY PAK, 3 LBS. OR MORE - LESS THAN 3 LBS., ~LB . Chu~ Steak BLADE CUTS - MARINATE FOR BARBECUE Fresh Pork Roast SHOULDER -PICNIC STYLE - WELL TRIMMED • ,1' • This week~CJJestCBqys in Grrx,:eries Zee Paper ToW'BlcB · · ., ·~7 ASSORTED & PRINTS JUMBO SIZE e ~' 'T.V. 8ILack Table§ KING SIZ~f ·"9' 9 ' FOLD-AWAY -HEAVY GAUGE BRASS COLORED LEGS '•" lrl,sta11,t MiJlc.CABNATION 8 OT.1.19 Friskie · , , ... . .: , CJJog .t:~gf!TIES 15 1/2 OZ. -.16. •; EGGO Wafflta 13 Oz. . ......• 43 CAL FAME Orange Juice 6 Oz ... 23 CAL FAME Or1nge Juice 12 Oz .• 45 ALBERTO B1lsem -Reguler, Super, Extr1 Body 8 Oz ....... 99 c:Batllf oolll <:Tissue ZEE 4-PACK <qjoJe PHieapple SLICED, CRUSHED , CHUNKS #2 CAN SANGROLE Sengri1 -Ntwl Fifth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lt M1gnum .............. 41 SPRING HILL Blended Wllitk(. 10 Yt1r1 Old, l()..Proof Helf G11 . .71 CARA MIA Rum -Gold or White, IO·Proof Fifth ............ 3.11 CONT ADINA 8 oz . 8wariso'L CJJirt1L,e_rs · 3-COURSE CHI GK EN 16 OZ ., MEXICAN 18 OZ., SALISBURY 18 OZ., TURKEY 16 OZ . Prices Effective Thursday, M.y 3l thru Wednesct.y, June• USDA Food St mps Welcome •---....u ...... -----------------------------------------------.-------------------COSTA MESA •0,_EN 24 HOURS -175 EAST 17th ST Ell I~ , . , • w . ..., 30, 1973 • *'" ' ... \ ,· l·•l · J/',f'l l « (llJPCJ r..I MIN. PURCH. COUPON_' . -... .-.. -· ..... ~=:;,~ ... 1 LI. IOl • I" I ~ SPRI FIELD PILUIUIY . .... • . ·-~ COFFEE 1 HUNGRY JACK . . I 1 IYO Y LIQUlu .I ~ I Supplies of au meats are not 1 LI. c•"' -4ec MtNSTAANTSHED I DETERGENT 3P f . expected to increase much .... 7,.-49' n FL z. I during the summer months POTATOES . , ..._-=--__, •IAlfT ~ltl . J _ ·. . _ and shopping for lower cost With this coupon, encl with $5 minimum purchue. Exclucl-, --, . I ilte lll f to be a in9 Alcoholic .... ., ...... Fr"h Fluid Milk encl Cl91rettes. I . • 1 ms W con mue Ut11if 1 clll per co.i,ion _ 0,.. coupon per customer. With thl1 co11pqn, no mi11l111u111 purchHe r.-ialred. Urwlt With this coupol!, 110 mi1tiJnurw purchue r~lli .. d. limit , ,. With •ftir. covpan, tna inlmum purche,, roqu~. limit challenge. Void ifter Suncley, June ], l97J. I ptr coupon -one coupon per cuatomer. Void e#er I per coupon _ one coupon pw customer. Vold e#er (• t ;Pft' .cwupa~ .-•,ort.j cOtlpOll per .eu!t'll"_...· Ye1cl a#er I 111' But, If you are aware of all GOOD ONLY AT IAICJAlll WUT Sunday, Jun,e l, 197J. I Suncl1y, June l, 1973. SllJ!doy,-Jun ], lt"fl . the meats that can be $5 MIN. IMUM PURQIASE ~D ONLY AT IAIGAIN WKIT <DOJ> ROD ONLY AT IAKAIN IASUT I fSJ1SI GOOD ONLY AT 1All•AIN IASKET I ,., deliciously prepared outdoors - - - - - - - - - - - - - --• -_____ .,._ .._ ___ • ~. :~::r~~:=r:,s~fy:Ueec~~ :-~ ~ -@llW:lllimi#mi---1 --l@llW:llllmiiU:i-- - - --lllN:Hii1)il#mi--1 1' have an enjoyable barbecuing I , ,. GLEEM I I FR E '. DRAWING t -r!::i~ 00~~~~ the average SPRINGFIELD I TOOTHPASTE I · PINEAPPLE I MAN.NIN~'S FORMU.LA l'ED' ' h!:~e~ho!?~a:~ai:ill a~ I PUA£ VEG. SHORTENING 1 FRESH 39' I HINDQUARTER EWi{i~S 0J~::~~~~~~EI l u. cAN 69' I ~~~:1~~:-ot71o~· 3/$1: HAWAIIAN I :.'':..":cu•-:·~·~·:~"'c~··~~·· ~e:!5 su~~e:~:u·ts ~:~o~! I With this eo1.pon, no mihimum p•rchese required. Umit I With thi1 coupo11, no mini111um pure~~ •• requirecl. limit I Witt. this CC.upon, no minimum purch•H required. Limit I AddrHI .... StrHt········-·-"'"'"'"""""''"(i"iY'""'"'"'"". costly by the pound but are I I per coupon -on• coupon per cu1tomer. Void 1fter l per coupon -one· coupon per customer:Joid efter I per coupo• -one coupon per customer. Void after Piion• ...................................................................... .. ood bu st Sunday, June l, 1973. Sund1y, June l , 1973. I Suncley, June J, 1973. I Dr•wlng To le Held June 16, 1973-5 O'Cleck : ~-. GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASICET I GOOD ONLY AT IARGAIN IASIET GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IASlfT . Depoilt Coupon At Meat Counter .,. ys on a co -per-serv-. ,or the rotisserie, try pre--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -~ --- ----..,.; --- tepdered corned beef brisket, ~~~ lled tip-or"rurnp roast, pork loin roast, smoked boneless pork shoulder roll, canned or vacuum packeli boneless ham, canned luncheon meat or chunk bologna with a barbecue sauce. ~( 1 Also for the grill, marinated ' chuck steak, sausage patties, COCA COLA ZEE · r.. ham steak or slices, ·brown and serve sausages, ring bologna, smoky 1 inks, 'nockwurst , kielbasa, · bratwurst, slices of smoked rf{ boneless pork shoulder roll, and thick liver steaks can be turned into scores of tempting FULL 9UART s~•i TOl~ET 3. _.9., c PLUS DIPOSIT R TISSUE · ~1:~~ _" . . dishes. A grill with a cover will ac- !a C?mmodate complete outdoor 'l' n)eals. For this type of out- .I dbor cooking select chuck pot Tl DE : SCOTTOWELS roast, beef round roast, sirloin tip or rump roast, corned beef and bone-in or boneless pork roast. Meat loaves, casseroles, l and stews can slso b e prepared in this ty·pe of grill. Meats taste better cooked outdoors. But. regardless of what type of outdoor cooking you do , the rule -use low to ~ r moderate temperatures for -best results -appliesi1o out- door meat cookery as well as that done in the kitchen . DETERGENT KING ··I 19·' SIZE BIG ROLLS 3 i'1 . ""' The secret of success is a •without flames. Adjust the .,_ 1J OZ. VACUUM .. ACK CAN l igood bed of coals -white hot, llBLll:''TS CORI ~ heat by rai~ing ~r lowering the . . ,......._.._t'""T' .. 23• I NliLETS IEXICORI grill or rot1sser1es, or by spac-~---..-..... _, ing t,he coals wider apart or · · ~ cl08er together. i A meat thermometer ls the · ' most accurate way t o .Jj determine doneness of large q. cuts of meal. I~ is the sensible way to take the gamble out of ,_ barbecuing. If you are a newcomer or an qld timer at the sport of out~ qoor cooking, take advantage I of the variety of meats that can be deliciously barbecued. . . With so many meats available, the possibilities for outdoor SPRIMGFIELD . · _ORANGE JUICE MAKES 1;i GAL II~ 16 FL. OZ. CAN 'TIP TOP DRINKS ASSTD. FLAVORS 6 FIUID OZ. CANS 12/51 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FRESH LARGE ·· GRADE AA ' 1 .EGOS ' JUMBO ALL DJTERGENT t Lb. 1e1 · meals are endless. Swedish Delight BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP PLASTIC CONTAINER t OZS. IN Cj>T. SIZE 49' HEAi), & SHQ\JLDERS LOTION SKAMPOO 4.3 OZ. TUIE RIG. 1.19 AT OTHH STORES ~19 CANTALOliP- v1Ne s1s1 RIPENED BRCCCOLI ,•' A grand molded s a I a d chock-ful of fruit. .. SWEDISH SALAD 1 can (l pound and 4 01mces) crushed pineapple i n heavy syrup l envelope u n fl a v o r e d gelatin 2 eggs Ph teaspoons p r e p a r e d yellow mustard 1 lh teaspoons cider vinegar '1il teaspoon salt ~ cup heavy cream, whip- ped 1t2 cup diced celery 1 red Delicious a p p 1 e , unpeeled and diced Drain pineapple well; to the syrup add enough water to make 11;, cups and pour into th~;~:fe ag~;:~~eo~~~i-neap-CORlg CD pie s_yrµp and allow to stand 4 n L minutes to soften . Add eggs, • mustard. vinegar and salt; 1------ beat until blended. 1 Cook over boiling water, !'tining eonstantly, u n ti I gelatin dissolves and mixture ~ekes){ slightly -about 5 . utes. r~ until slightly thicker n Wlbeaten ..egg white. BEEF OUR OWN CURED $ LEAN BRISKET 19 lb. GRADE "A" WHOLE c SLICED BACON Fold in whipped cream, ~t~~t~ FRYI G CHICKENS ,. 1 c~~ucK STEAKS Unmold and M~sh with MANNIN•S 09 3 UMID Pn salad greens. 8 serv· SIYIN IONI HO IOAST l 1b. FRYIU .__._ 55~. ings. ----'-·-----------_________ _,._:__-.----- I?.~;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;-:o~:~N=NI-IEl!F ROAST 1 J!. ::gT~~: IUND 11111 79~b. ---------141 '. FHSH UAN 89t •ROUND HEii ,,.. ~~-~----------~ 89r~ AU. MIAT WllNIO w~.: J NOltHDlt Fill.IT TUllOT COOllD SH IMP FARMER JOHN f 70.. .... ... . ~ .. ' MANNING'S ·1 • YOUNG "N" 23' TENDER BANANAS · GOLDF.N 10' RIPE LI. ,-·------------- CHERRY TO'MATOES VINE 29' .. RIPENED .IA~m ' GRAPEFRUIT · "\ ~ ~ , · "-flices .lffective: .. ~ : ~: · ~urs~ay thru Sunday . , . •1._, \ May 31, June ·1, 2, ~ .. ~ Prices subject to stodc oa halld. · , ', . WE GLADLY ACCEPT ' . .,., "' u.s.D.A. FOOD COUPONS ,. ., .. " . . .. . ! " .. . • . ,_ . • ' ' • . . ' . ' • . ' •. . .. \ . ' ... , ' ,• • I , ') } ·~ ~ '• '• '• '\.. !!· • ' ti w~. MaJ 30, 1973 ,. ~· ., \ ·, ~- ' " . SALAD-.' 2· .,.( DRESSilG ·~ · l Lqwry's .. ·. Ali varietie~ 1exc~pt Blue Cheese and Caesar . '. . '8 oz. Mushrooms . I c.~ • 33c B in_,B .•.. 3 oz. can (6 oz . ~ •. sir> . ( ~~~~~~~}.or ~~?~~~~"~~C ~;~ .. P.-1 Monte Pickles 47c '. ;-. Dill halves or Kosher '8tyle -~2 oz . '\" Sits o' Hone1· Peas ·i~ $() sweet ~nd wnder! Rogers No. 303 ~ . •\. ! . . , ... : ' . . To.rriato Juice .... .' 27c •• 46 oz.-can of rich flavor! Springfield Instant Coffee .... SJ:05 Ma.x~ell House, 6 oz (10 oz -l.{9) . • r (• Mliwell House .•• 93c, Favqred coffee • 1 lb. (3 lb. can -2.79) -Diet Rite Cola .... 4~ · 1gian·t step._ backward! Some of the old waya ... from a past that's well remembered ... are worth clinging to. Things such as service -quality -courtesy -are alive and well at El Rancho. Visit our old-f~hioned Butcher Shop this week, and see for yourself that the difference makes servicr a virtue worth preserving. Old fashioned? . . . you bet, when it comes to service, we're old fashion~d! ' . Real live butchers behind the counter to give you exactly the cut you want, the way you want it. And the quality? •• it's always the (mest U.S.D.A. Choice beef at El Rancho •• , Compare! see for yourself that old-fashioned service is really better! And so is the quality! CENTER CUTI U.S.D.A. CHOICE ••• • •. • • • • • ••• /j_ Swiss Steak .............. s11:. Omaha Roast ........ ~ ... s13! El Rancho quality, beef round cut Thick cut from U.S.D.A.Choice beef roun r. Rump Roast u.s.o.A. cH01cE ••••• sf: This week, offet you!" folks an old fashioned pot roast that's sure to win raves! Stevl (' Beef LEAN! BONELESS! •••••• sp: Compare! .Check th~irs -check ours •.. see if it isn't leaner, more value, at El Rancho! Meetly .Rib Bones ......•. 59: From U.S.n.A. Choice beef ... serve them barbecqed or baked, for hearty goodness! · Sli~ed 1.J~tJ>n· . . . . . . . 89\ El ;a{lnch~'j"~ Tan~h'. ~tyle! , . ~ .. • "' .. J ' • • .... Ground Beef ........ s1 1ri Extra lean bulk or patties! -~f Ct of six 12 oz btles -plus deposit v ... ...: ·~.,.. ' ' ' t':"• .... -------------.-.. -.-.~ · 'ror cooking, too! Springfield. 2~ oz :1 S~ft ... Margarine.-... 45c ; Fl,,ischmann's easy sprelldinc! 1 lb: ctu O.l ._Monte :Cabup . 23~ Save on the i4 ounce bottle! · I•• s· Cat Food •1111 u." .• 8 '°' 1 : Kitty's favorite flavors! 6 oz cans : Facial Tissue ...... 25~ ~ Kleenex •• , all colors ••• 200 ct. pkg. ' ' . .• ' .. > ' ' Delicatessen Speciolsl ·Beef Franks ....... 69c , : No fillers -just good eating! Springfield -12 oz. ~ackage Salad Dressings ... 39c Fisherman's· Wharf ••• 8 ounce bottles t Sharp Cheddar. . . . 59c f Knudsen-aged 9 months! 9 oz. riswag) .sr£as icGfl ",·Slices of U .S.D .A. Choice top.ro.und, cut fi easy marinading! . Selected Sealoodl HALIBUT Steak s1'' lb Center cut front NortQer Halibut: Butterfish msH ••••. • 89i Fillets-for baking or frying! :::ru,s . 59f Young plump fryers split into halves Meat Balls. I •••• • I I s11L Oven ready -all you do is cook! Bird Farm Sausage 89~. Regular, Hot, Sage -1 lb. roll . ;~ AIUlOQ .. ., : TISSUE , .! Fruit Brea~t. ...... 69~ 2 5 c, .', Neuman'• -fruit r•d loaves -16 oz Dre~ing. aLuE cHEQE •• 45c Fishern;ian's Wharf no preservatives! 8 oz Turbot Fillets ••••. ~9£ From icy Greenland waters! 7 DAYS , I .• Save this week on two T6ll pack! ' ' :: .tux Beauty Bars ... 58c " Package of four bath size bars! .... . c.,, ~-\ ~ . s1~ : Borateem .. ~ . . . . . . . .. W ~d~ ~>the w~~! G~~ size 4 ~ ~ ~ • ·,. I , . ' • $ 35 { AU-Detergent ••• ~ .. 2 /) "'"' .. . . Lo .. au~ big value1Jumbo9 lbs 13oz · Frozen Food . ! ... ~-,·-,~-~-.t-i:-~=-,-3-9-~-c Ba~ Peas or Limas,''Caulitlower, '· . Shoepfg Com in but~r sauce! llt oz. 1.• • . . Orange Juice ••••. 4 ~· .$1 I ~I I I,' C & W • . . from Valencias! 8 oz can Cheese pjzza ..•.• -49c Gino'1 .... sixteen ounce size! . 1 ·, rs ••• KaiWt e e • I e I e I e .sett ot <;h ese Enchilada,. Mfxi~ A -.. · R. . · [ '>Ile u. n 1ngs .•. '~ .. ,, Ort Ida . . just crillp tbemlt 7 . .c:i'Z " l , · Liqqor Dep't. Values! Cherrystone Clams 79i :.Grown Russe •.. 6!t¥". s3aa Fresh!. •. rushed fromtNew England. Cooked Shrimp ..•. sl9! s.J; 41• at this low pnce '. • • on a vodka you know will mix so well! Perfect size • : cocktailal · " J.&e· Scotch ..•... s1599 sive l.~ on the half-gallon! El Rancho Rum $4.99 For those tropical drinks! Qua~ Sundries · ULTRA BAN Scented, Unscented or Powder ••• · . ' Deodoran · ay in 6 Oz can Skin :· ·i ~cat~ .:~. . . . . ggc You n tutl 'Mennen's ••• 6 or Sheer Strips ...... 49c Johna\ob & Johnston package of 50 Bath:. Powder .....• 69c Shower to Show r 7 ounce package Brandy .•••...•.... s429 Jacques Bonet for sippin'! fifth. ROCK . COD flllETS .... , 991 -Liebfraumilch ..... s21s Havemeyer ••• fine dinner wine! 5th Fresh! ••. for fmer flavor! · Super fresh ·avecados Jumbo-size! California's Finest! ••• for, delightful salads sandwiches! Spinach Gaud.en fresh,. p:een! Lge bunch. U.S. No. l Brown Onions All pUl'J)Ote and priced for value! 19: Carrots Tender, sweet! 1 lb. bag llOT HOUSE Mushrooms L8l'le size ... brown aftc steak mushrooms! '7" · Prices i'n effect Thur. through Wea May 31 through June6 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday. IO to 7 No sales to dealers. •1 ~:Wf;NCK ,.._~ .... u.i... t shooJd we eal> In p ol Jettllcet" Wtth i.ttuce pr cllmbipg to new higtl8 of to 59 cents a head, this quelition is often heard among ~rs in the ptoduce de~ment. The high l~ pric,es are only temporary: SuppUes are shaft rl_. oo, as. -Cal(foqlla gmven are betweed 'lieallOOS. Sooo new ilre8S will oofu4 lbto pn>ductlan and imprpved. ~ plies :will result in lawer · prices. BUt in the meantime, Is let- tuce lndispenlable? Or is it just an easy, unimaginative Wtty te -~ ,somt crispy crunch to.w.ijt tpeals? ~ From a nutrklonal stand- point, lettuce Is expendable. Ioeburg or ~ lettuce coo- trlbutes only small amounts ot nutrielU lo youf tneals. SUBS1TJ'llTES But pound for pound, the less expenSive cabbage is JlD'e nutritioul thllu· lej.tucie because it gives you aeven times aa much vitamin C, and twice as much calcium. ADOther · .m,o re ~ . cholCe Js die dart . Ro-mame lettuce which ra,ooc1 souree Of vitarlJint! A' and c a8 well as iron. Raw spinach ma~ a ,super]>, nutrition-rich . sala<J too .. No:w might be a good time to g'et out Of the lettuce rut and try for ·more lp.terest1ng variety in yciUr salads: ' · · At our house, fruits often ~ aa a combination ·salad · and : dessert. Fur example, right. now ltJ'awberriea: are a good buy, and we have them ofteli · seryed elnlpb' ·~as . ii." Stra~. .ln '.ad,4ltlon to being low Jn 'oa)orleS, are rich Jn vUamin c. ~r. fniit salad vaviiri'te is chunks of fresh oranges ' -. alS(»mlh ln vitamin c (and a good:' bargain ClbeM . <illy&): ., . Sometimes. .. 1 mix Utem twith . other fresh .fruits such ae-ap- ples , or~. . If you Del:cJ, a.,dressirig for ~ a ,_~ of fr¢t flavQred yogwt iS,.quict sod lower in Q8lorles tftJHl mayoii-. oaJse or wfilpped cream. . ' ;... .. .. ' TR¥ VEGETABLES , In~ to many~ fresh or canned friilf"Salads, we also enjoy salads ·made from vegetables. Broccoli, ~ example, is one cl. 1he most nutritious Of . the vegetables. It's high i n vli.atninS C a4ld A as well as In iron. We like it raw, cut up and mixed with a ~ing ol sour cream and lemon juice. We ·aJso like to dip the flowers and stems In a flavored cot- tage meese dip. other veg«abies such 118 118 eanvt sttlps, . r a d I sh e s , cucumber slices, cauliflower flowerets, green pepper stri~ and celery stallrs make a crisp salad. They're good widl dip too. Vegetables ' like grated car- rots or ·sllced cucumbers can also be turned int.O crunchy salads with or without dress- ing. We like grated carrots mixed-with shredded cabbage and onqe chunks. Yet anotiler choice is cooked or eamed vegetables such as green beans, b r o c c o l l , cauliflower, · or carrots marinated in an oil and vinegar dressing. Plan ahead when you cook dleSe for meals and make enough for the next day's salad. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED W. Do radishes have any food value? And how many calories do they have? A. Surprisingly, radishes are quite worthwhile eating. Four small radishes, with only 5 calories, will give you 10 milllgrems qtf vitamin C ( Qlle- flfth ol )"Jtr d a y ' s re- quiremet>t) abd 0.4 milligrams of iron. 'Ibey also have tiny amoont$ of calcium and B vUalpim. ' ., MAS TSURUDA PRODUCE DEPARTMENT HEAD ARTESIA ot CARMENIT A lt1l.CERRITOS SAYS: ... ·coACHELLA VALLEY .. CORN ON tHE~:coa ' ... , .... . ' . ' '" fOR RED RiPE C WHOLE . ' . WITERMELON 'I:· . . . . ·. . The LB. .... _.~.:_ - - ---.:.J. -..:....--,.."-~~*~­ :!.~ f .. 32'-0UNCE BOTTLE : JOY , DISH ·~~· DEtEROENT.' -'81 .'' .. I ' : HAWAIIAN PAPAYAS,, a ED ··RADISHES GARPEN~R~SH . -----------------. ·1RVtN·E ASPARAGUS .~ ~' ' " . ' FAN IA',J IC 01 ·,couNrs ''lfR r ~A¥ 10-Count Box STAYFREE MINI PADS 30-Coont Box .6X 8-0unce A~ ·'· "Ll'HA BET 4 llJSCOUNT • • PRtCE 129 STAY DRY 93 ANTl-PERSPIRANT . ~ · . 13~.Ae<o1ol lteo. £o1Hold. Umcenltd ~~ WHITE RAIN .HAIR SPRAY .. ,~ v\!Et{N ·rmoleuat . Jetty 11 o, A0<0Mll •.flaby F..,. ·RISE SHAVE. CREME 87' 72' 99c 99c SWEET 1i JUICY . · FLORIDA VALENCIA O~ANGES ' ·ALPHU£TA . Ol>CPLJNT f'1UCE FANTAST:C DIS COUNT') EVERY DAY 3..5-0unc. Arerowl •Hair RtmOYtr NEET 159 , ALPHA tii:TA • Ol<M\JllT ' >-iJt1CE 126 .SPRAY -- ------ - - - -- -.,,":.'! JOHNsONKLEAR l 04 10-0unco FLOOR POLISH SEA" _BREEZE . 132 Lemon• Uloc • Amlri""'8'auly ANTISEPTIC (S) 9-0t. Ae<Oool • - -- - - - - - - - - - --· ~ :~i~~SH~NER. · ·.·.·.,~Jc /•·2* 12-0uncr Bottle MAALOX SUSPENSION 101 ---· ii. ' ~~ i;;,-:: ,;._~~ ,,,.,.,._., 11 -.. · --------------- "0-Coun• Bottle' POU DENT DENTU~E TABLETS 50-Sq. Ft. Roll SARAN WRAP 100-Sq. Ft. Roll 10..C..Unt Botti• ~IL~rnE~lPsULES 112 iAaPiciAiE 0ow-~c .... . BATHROOM -.-------------CLEANER· 24-Count Bottle ALLER EST TABLETS 112 c;:~] -~e16wiuv • • • • • ' ~ WALL 'WASfftR - - - - - - - - -~ ---r--- -------------- --------.. --... --- •-Durie• Lotion• Oil SWEDISH TANNING SECRET WITH COCOA-BlJTTER -------------- 94' \ 120 :· ., ___ ... _____ _.. __ .,14-0unce 133 BLISTEX · OINTMENT .. . r c FIELD RiPENED HAWAllAN :.GROWN I PINEAPPLE LARGE . $1~ ){ C .. I •·>• \A~Tc' FANTASTIC OISCOUr.tlS EVERY DA~ 16-0z. Con • fh,. • Reg. @F'oi6tR'1t~~ 1· · 94, D-... COFFEE • I • ' DtacDunt 48-0L Con • Drip 2.76 Rei;.• Electtk: Perk ... I~~E~::[~21cE,EOF.E~~-, 120 ~ 22-0unce Con t ., .1 . · FAULTLESS > ~3 SPBAY STARCH '. . c ~z. Fabric Fi'9ish SJ. 81' ' ·55· c . \. '. ------------ ' ' '• 5-0UNCE BATH SliE CORAl • GREEN • 1WHITE . LIFEBUOY BAR SOAP ' . , < Wt 11t•c•vt TM£ llllMT TO HlllSE PUS 'tt -•CIAL DULCH a.us tu Cli~IClfO ON All T~U ITT DOUILI DI COUNTS MIAN DOUl&l. . SAVINGS AT ALl'HA UTA . Dovble Oi..:ount1 ore utro 1o•ing1 ill ·Cllldltlon to our rqular low di c~ pr1< ... Th•r are .....d. pot I tiy ••i>f111•1 pwdot thW01!"*1 lrM' IN..-~ ... ""' _... ......... 22-Q~E BOTILE IVORY · · ····, DJsH ~-.> DETfRGENT',; i 56c < J ~ .. ~-- ii. ·~·-~ -·-... -- ----'---. . :~"' .... ;~1· ; '•" .. \ ~ , ,. t. !Ji 35-0UNCE ·arix. :f CASCADE"•. 1 AUTOMA'flC' DISH . ,:.:ff':>:-.,, DETERG f T 67'· -------____ ..., ___ _ 120.0UNCE BOX ~TIDE !DETERGENT . ) . . ... 37~ ------------------ . , ~ ' . S7·0UNCE BOX •SM , .. ~TERdENl t '! ' 3·5 :. ':.· ). t I , ~ T f . • "' ,. •• J • ,, .,, . ·¥-''T ··-' " 'l .. - . .,. • .. " ' -~ '· .. • "r • .. -" ' ..... ., ------~-------- ( \ :~ i ~ t. ~aox ........... . Wlfl'IJ .KIJIG If~ nd'rRQE•· : ,,,,~ .... ~~~ ~·: .1•. -~-· ..... _,,;.,..·Ji;. .. _,.. - -~~ -• (.. .' •'f • iff.~· ' .-..J---~-------- -----..-..i p~ ----~··,... -. .. . . 57-0UNC.E BOX ~Do.-WHITE KlllQ _OU ... 5 ,Wl'$aQFJEIER . · , .... · 1 -----~ ..... ------- 4.7~1JNCE • WHITE • PINK DOY£.. BAii . · SOAP.~ 24c .'.~· ~ .... : ...... Diocoum .. r,' e. ------------- . • BVTCHlll'S PRIDE CHUCK ·ROAST _.. .. _..., _____________ .... _ 3Jc :: I TiiM4iosrucr·~15c l 5-0z.. • Hetbs • T °"""" 8;,a JJc f ,35~ . ··~ \._,,_.JTiMATOPWE ' 3oc --'.iuNf~~Pici 5· sc ..,..., PUDDINGS • · 1 , . 4-0L • Fruit • Dfted Ptoehet. 5&c • -- . 46' BLADE cvr WednesdaJ, M11 30 1973 STOlll -.S. MOH.-FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P .M. SAT. & SUN. 10 A.Mr TG 7 P .M. • k(1) moro PRbl!lt Y omas. BUTCHlf 8 ·PMD·B ·MIATS · MU.TS YOU'U • PllOUD TO SIRVE •'QUALITY~ '~SF.Mf)IQN GU~• DISCOUNTPRICEO, ' ' . "GREAT • ~ " "READY ON THE FOR T"E ' 'BBQ". ' · GRtLU' · • ;r '• . , EC~~PAK .. :· ,; ·· ":: • • BREAST & THlGH • . . 3 LBS .. ~ lJeR USOA GRADE A IVT~Ur.1 . ~, :. , ,.JENNIE O' •FRESH FROZEN . FRESH GROUND. JEEP.:·:: -~~LESS .TURK~y R~.ASJ. f'I • • I DAILY PILOT PtENml FO MAY 1973 Fe•tures SPLIT PEAS ' DRY 8 ANS C B&RRY SAUCE . clRANB ll~Y 'Ufea COCKTAIL ~ ESH ORANGES EGGS Other Plentifuls FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE CHILLED ORANGE JUICE CANNED OYtANG'e JUICE PEANUTS Af\ID PEANUT PRODUCTS .;lq ;"Ill to llP • ocfa t~b . ' no )fie ''')l ,r,;,>, VMITIO lrAT9S nq Dll'AITMINT 01' AGltlCULTUltl 11lq """'""' .. _ .. ,.. ...... ..nq l'--~--------------1 : ''llJ Buying :1~ Guide · ' ' 8efps . 1oq •:IJ2 .....-~--~~·~~ -W'AS.BiNG'i'ON . (AP).. ...:.·-. " . ' . 1 ·~ 15,S-Oz.. Creamy fudge ..,,-~ PiiisauiY F1os11its 36c ILPHA BOA WISCONSIN . 11 t. · l.OMHOIHI ems£·' ' ' Li Jtu:U'iiiv~ ilii1is 11 ·c St.ICED ·Cltm-E~ 1 19 I . WE WELCOME FOO~ • • STAMP stlOPPERS . Ill AH'f LOS AllGtW, II Df: Gii OINl'E COONTY ALIM IET~ . . ·' , . ' l.. ··rb True Of ralae: A U.S. Grade A.'.ttm ~ egg ls better than e-:.ioa U.SI Grade A Medtum·egg. . 'JW "hlae. A 111rge egg Is ·big•' "m ger tban 1 medium egg, not ~ better: Relbember, size refers . oJ to werpt .~. the ~gg; the :),1., gra1e refers tQ the .quality of 1sv the ,a,"~ Ille De~nt· .\ of, AcricWtur:e. · .... ~ 'l\e-"8 Js oaly one food :;n.s He~ ·uan1'M'Un.'a·llft' "Ho~' ;}Ii to ~· ~.. ·iesaon. · • lde' ""°~ preRared 'for • lcbQoF! nd'<.fto aduit~ucatt\:k t.•~fi ·•by:' 1!a de~t·aperW, ' ~ '·:1~ II\.--ta.on plaD 'tltlecl . , "s.8-MGe(l ~ Limti1" a'"' . ... ,,,., l ~ .~l!J. , ¢lo1ce Q1181tioa ia\'lllla Yciuan ..._ 003 of lamb by~ lt;"it08 B, tht'ptJln per pound; 'c;~"ttlo •Ing ~ USDA qqality gtad!S, or rt;· '1(llie of lb~ ~v~. · . ~I " liinNr:'' C.' "Eacb nt'tl lam ~II,~ in~· . ot a•"&11 d • '.le~. When ~ •·."()! 1 carC* 11 gr.dl!d, a pur-100 ple,~ekHh.aJaecl grade inarlc:' }ft COil .~,I~. pSDA.. r andJ.~ •.name -sucll as · pr1,... ~-~epplied." ·~~ The · comPJete package, oPn-'Ill talnl . $1 ·i>qes of prep8red '\ Jesaon ~. queatto'*· ~·. lo anaw.-., ·u.~ ·of aupplemental',-i9v mJt~i, ~'.Wable . h !> m· ,·•iv U$D4 a~.e~. ~ ~ssword ~.~ puztle o( ~r hhtts, :IJitb . .i:ra answers. . . . -0.! Solne. .it :~ oMaer I~ ~VI er, ' tit1fl41 ~ed About 008 . Beef ROUts!, ·Bone. UR on , ;i1\J Steak., Q>ld Facts About ) Fr~q )f~t, 0o You Know 1.,, Your . 'J'>m Pl'04ucts and. 'll'> Pouftr1 Plo)>lem Solving: . -oil The handbook was more , m than two yeari in development io>l! by .the Agrlculatural •« Mai'll:etmi &:mce of USDA / and also Involved comments _. ·O'J and r~tions from ··18 state depertments of iGP. agriculture ..m teachers, or-<;nr . ftc1al1 .Aid. . ' . I Ill -"Each leuon provides a list i>ru> of baskHeference material, a .: ~of te~, BUggestioDll ' 10 for ie&Chlng-.~· qulael tha~'ml may ·be Jiven to student& a~,,rm 8D ·~ to teaching,". tile"" ITT de~t said. • ':r he;,..<tlv publication a19o cootallla a .-.:fw ·~ teeth~ Del bow ta ob-:ius tain more for your money.'•· ~.sb Sotne suggesQons: _;•Have studeiits do some 1 P pr!C?t comparing In the·, ?.A supermarket. -'lUve a 111cipe exchange ' sesslOn. Let stud,nts mare '?°l their mooey-savtng recipes· ··&':> and ·kl~"s for ,le(tovers. , !.' -l•If .students are n o e .op f$mtllat· with ,lustant nohfal ~;~ dry Jl\lJk, you may '*8nt tO", '.im dem0n~rate itl use, eit&er bf ' ·111 itsel,f or as a ~e ingredient '" for ~pie. . . ·::·~ -1 . ~ $Udeqts wl~,ns 4ry · • J>Ull and lentils~ iv Emphasize that tbese food4 are· ll~t protein 9QllrCeS . J IJl(I f'OCl , ICI ol. Iron Bll '00 well'. • • . ,,,,., Officials .,id .,~~~:.oda of the. material, AKl-111.,,.ture A Handlwit No. ta, .... to I n teadM!rs on ~ ~ the or--,:sb nee of ~~c;:aUOO, UIIDA, 'W Wa8bln&ton, t>. C. ~. ~ s, e . form. are ,vallabl for · cents each tr.ID -h , &lperltendent of Doannenti 'lOl I .. ' I I' ' . I ' t.F OATL y PlLOT AllMIAT 7ftc ...... ___ UI. 7 ........ sftc BURlllJ05u .,~oz. ~- ~·...., =~ -·-·· 10~ ••• 69c Sunday, May 'Z7, 19~3 AAta•ROI.' MONIY BACK GUARAllTll ON OUALm MIATI IYHY~OFMIAT IS UIWllCOICCINOlllDl'mc;MAU Y GUAIANTllD TOPLl.UUOU •.. OI YOUt MONEY WIU II CHHll:FULL Y tffUNDIO STATe•OS.ltOUIC>OltlllSIUTCIYOWACPICG. $ 39 CORNED BEEF--.. -......... LL I ' . STATER JIROS, (ERTIF.IEQ BEEF, 1 . IONE••N·. ' : . ! ' ' 1. " ' Wednesday, May 30, 1973 S PILOT·AOVERTlSER J3 llAJM5•ANYSIZIPllCI 73' SLAB BACO•--~ ....... --Lt. c HAUBUT 'T.UUllAND• 1-ll.PACICAGI ' 79 . STIAlt5 5UCED BACON-.... _... c :~~ aNTDanSUCED -.llACICCM&•1-L.a.PACltAGI · . 9 ., ·• 1 79 ~ · 5UCED BACON _____ LL ,9c =.sr.,. I .6",!:iRIB :-GROUND ;· ROAST \' BEEF' I .: VEAL ATTIES iuiiDiiiLOG'NA .. ~ '1-0Z. 79c '°";URBO;· Poiliii 5AU5AGE. __ ll_., 09 f.!l!l! STA111..ol. . • 69. 7ac · STA TEI BROS. aRTIFIED FRESH • DEUCiOUS 8EEF •GUARANTEED ANY SIZE PACKAGE. w. SI!! COOKS DELICIOUS TASTY BREADED . WIENERS ALLMIAT .. ..;,-.i......:..-..-,;-OZ. .c . "7"Li 1-ST THRU 5-TH.RIB ••• LB. $1.49 2 2~. SUGAR TWIN BROWN -t1-~z. 3&c· MANTIRS NUTS . 'OMAT ·OE· s 141/2.oz. C TOMATO SAUCE HUNTs-3a.oz.33C ~:J.:8T~s:~r. __ 57c · CAN · ' TROPICAL SALAD DEL MONTE 1 ~CAN 3~ ~:::8r~5i~or._ ... 7 4' · ··-"'""·--·-CUT GREEN BEANS ~~LNTE _BUFF 17c ::~i:,•.:m 1:r.or. -·-94' SUNSPWERET ·u NE Ju· 1 ·cE 51 c CORN g~Lc~~.:~Es%HL~L·E· KERNEL • BUFpl' 1 &c ' . ) DEL MONTE PEAS ...... _____ BUFF 1gc ............... 32-0Z. KOSHER DILL HALVES ~~LNTE 22-oz. 45c COMSTOCK•APPLE 40' MAZOLA MARGARINE LB@ Pl E FILLING ...................... _ .. ~2c~~ . C W~~:~:~:~ED RICE 3·2e-oz.~23c GOIDEN GRAIN• EGG• MEDIUM AND WIDE TAMA.US-..... >ooc•N , NOODLES 12_0z. 2 9ccHILIO.UIKGEBHARors ___ 2 rn-oz.2~ KG TOMATO PASTE coNTADINA ...... s.oi 15 .Al.KA SILIDR PACIAGI Of.)6 93c IXaDRIN BAN ROLL-ON IABUTI · D•PGRANI PACKAGIOf·lOO ..... &r.~O 5 1.1·4 ',~~79c ... -................. ~ ...... -p • KEN-L RATION DOG FOOD m!i-OZ. 16c E-ZLITECHARCOAL · 77 PURRTUNACATFOOD _e.oz.15c BR I Qu E Ts 10-LB. C JUICE ~~V~~~:feP:.~~-~-'~.. 46-oz. 4gc LBS. _ ....... _,_ _,, ...... BAG MUSHROOMS ~~~~~i1~~H~LE 2~·0Z. 33C PHLASTAIC FOODNWRADP I w RA p 200 51 c ~h~T~1~ii~~G~p~~l·N·E~;~t~1~:~ . , ........ FEET :FORMICA FLOOR SHINE .. s.oz 51.83 ftoOoETERGYENT 'A'NK oRLcLEART R · E ND. 32 -oz. I 1cE CREAM ~~e~'FfeNsGE .... _ .. ___ ,, GAL &sc 4 c ANGEL FOOD MIX SWANSDOWN. PKG. 4gc SUPER SUGAR CHEX RALSTON • 9·0Z. 4ac · MAZOLA CORN OIL ...... _ GAL s2.99 68 MACARONI ~~~J:~L~~'t~ LB. 25c · C RICE·A;.RONI ~rc~~~Ei~~~LD-PKG. 2gc CHEESE CLEARFIELD ftftt INDIVIDUAL SLICES 111-0Z. n- . CROUTONS ~~ra~~%0.... 11-oz. 53C DRESSING ,t.0# ~ ~ 1°" Aieu. LEA & PERRINS SAUCE -iO.ot. 70C 3 7 c IANQUET AUOllTED 5 s 1 HUNTS PORK 2 7c -~~ MEAT PIES ·--·" .... -......... _ :.c~f. ti BIANl·---.. 11.oz. ~uNKIST • 6-oz. CAN .•. 22. 43c ALBACORE ~NtN!i~ IN OIL_ 7-oz. 55' ORANGE JUICE .......................... ~&0tfs TOMATO SAUCE ~~1Nre -· 3 auFF 33C CORN COLD POWER DE TE RG ENT_ ................ p:J: KRAFT MAYONNAISE __ ... l'Ts. 4& STEAK SAUCE &t'1~ri~J~H--n -oz. ·12' WHITE APPLESAUCE ~~;f,~L · 5 l~s '1 KING ALBACORE ~~~'tN!i~ IN WATER -7-0Z. SSC ZEE ROLL TISSUE 2-P•K 1r SOAP WHITE KING D DETERGENT --KING 99' GIAN PKG. JI FOAM OVEN CLEANER. 111-oz. 51.19' r · . ·scOTTS LIQUID GOLD -10-0z. 51.47 5 s· C REDDl-WIP TOPPING 1-oz. &le , . RODS GARLIC SPREAD _ s.oz. 35c GAE£N GIANT w1eunER SAUCE A'>c GREEN GIANT w 1CH£ESE SAVCE 41)c BABY LIMA BEANS ---10-oz. 'N. BROCCOLI SPEARS ... -· ,a.oz. 11· GREEN GIANTW18UTIER SAUCC Al)c GREEN GIANT WIBUTTER SAUCE 43c LESUEUR PEAS ....... , __ IO·OZ.'N. WHITE CORN ___ , .... ~--IOOZ G•EE N GIANTWIC"EESE SAUCE Al)c ALLEXCEPT BEEF OR HAM 38C CAULIFLOWER -·---... 10-oz.'N. MORTON DINNERS .-... ,KG CHVNICING•TASTY 61 EGG ROLLS ·-"·-......... ----·--" __ 6;~J: c lOWNHOUSE jl,58()11TlD' 2nc O•E·IOA 54c POPSICLES --e.r•K :1· ONION RINGERS -· ,2-0z TOWNHOUSE 29c GREEN Gl ... NT 53c FUDGSIClES 6-PAK CORN ON THE COB ·-.. fARS JONES OAIRYFARM s1n ASSORHD ? LINK SAUSAGE LL BANQUET DINNERS --~ !!IDl!!J!I WAX BROWN v•GI IA . . PRICES EFfEC. 7-FUL~ DAY •MAY 31·•UNE · POUDINI . IABUIS 'ACIAGIOf-tO 79c BUGS BUJlllY' YllAlmll ~~~ REMOVER MAARD BRUCI S·MINUTE GULDENS SPICY UPTON DA BAGI SPRAY RUG CLIAWWW 14600 s.. l....U•nt Aft .. w..-rnter · I , . PEANUTS 707 w .. NIMtMllffl Smet, Cotto M-1800 I Collht1 A-. o • ..,. 2564 w .......... .....,. LAURA SCUDDER 6162 ldt...,... A-. H•Jlffnttom leacll 8522 W ~ 11\'d.. W .. t1111ast• 2111 NnpcNt "911., C.... M- 6 2 2'0l Wiit s.w ... , .. SlrMt, S.t• A11a 3430 W Ll1COl11 A-, A_....,• '117f W. $1Twt, c..t. M-c 1811 C••-A-•• _... a,_ 2'30 lcll A--. 1MN AM 41h a.Ill .... A ...... f .... UH Nri fwtla A.-, s...t. AMI 1230 Mc A.-, ..... Mii 42,J ... .... WlllttW IJ.OZ. , _93c _39c WOOLm 22-0UNCI s119 100 COUNT PKG. s10• :f ires .. Apricots Add Zest ,· Count on two to three serv- . lngs from ·a:;JM>Uiid of lamb leg ;or sb,Qulder roast'; two to three .. · st!rvlnis frOJll a pt>µna of rack of lamb. 'RQAST LAMB lPrucOT GRAVY . 3 to 4 pilund lamb roast (leg , shoµlder o-, rack ) 1 cup hot .brew~ coffee · l 1h ieaSpQ'ons sugar 2 tablespoons light cream or half and half · '2 tablespoons flollr 11;2 CURS liot water , < Sall.tc) taSte ·' " · """ l/c (,'Up diced dried apri~t~ : Place lamb on tack · shallow · open n)aSting pan. Dissolve sugar In coff:J ,add . cream ; 'p01il' al>Qut ~the mixture over the lamb, ~ in 325 degree oven !.qr. abotlt 30 minutes per pound, bastlng:oo- ca.Sionally, lllltll done (check your meat thennometer). R91J10ve lamb from pan; keei>'•arrn . .Pour off all but two tablespooos fat, leaving · ""'° drippings. Blend · In flour. Add water slowly; cook l!nd stir until thick and smootb. Add .apricQts .and siin• mer flve· minuteJ. · Miles about *wo ·cups of gra'l)'t.' ,"' . If more l.s· de.!ired1 (bib!~ ! . lmounts of coffee, stig&r. · cream, flour, water a n d apricots. You '11 have' three to eigh.t servings of lamb, depen-. ding on the cut. :Easy Way ·The· Best An · e49y way to fix a favorite.· qlICKEN ~ OVEN-FRIED CHICKEN . 1 envelope (I 'h ounces) 9P&1hettl sauce mix 2 ~eipoons fine· dry !)re$! crumbs • • ~kerr legs and µughs ~ a ~ow baking pan with foll ·and butter foil. In' a pa · bag, shake together the ttl :sauce m,ix and the Tciu~ken In milk, ~~e piece at a time, and then shake in bag to coat evenly W'ith seatonlng ·and crum . Place' thicken In ~g pan; cover with foil Bake on ,mid- dle In a preheated 350- degree ov n for 30 minutes. Remove cover; turn chicken. ,. • ContJn until tender : and golden brown, turning a few tfmet -30 to 35 minutes. Makes 4 servings. I e . . . . . !:oot onion I n margarine or cooking oil unW tender, but not bro n. Add · soup, milk, tomato wedges, vegetables, com, salt, pepper, .and bay leaf; h.eat, stirring oc- casJooally,. U!ltil si kig, Add fish · s~ yntj) fisb .flali:es ea&,ily wj:ien testeil with ,,.. a fork. about 10 munites. Serve with crisp green salad and crusty bread or rolls. Makes 9 cups chowder . . . : fVERYDA Y TRUE D/SCOIJNl.'PllJCJNG .MAKES A DIFFERENCE ••ICll .... DllCOUllTID uc••T .... PAl•·TUDID•AllD aCIYHllM.llT COlmlkLID IT•MI ~~~~~·::.:-.;,;~(.. "OUR PRla PROltCTION POLICY GUAUNTEtS lHESll'tUCU TO Bl !f Ff(TIVE IROM WEOH!SDAY MA y S>lH MU llJESDAY JUNE 51H. 1973". FRESH FR.YERS us•• GRADE '.l . i· WHO~E a'OOY ·44· ., (HICICS<ff\ ,. ~· \JNCONOITM)N.&ll V ' c f · ! BOMOEO / I '"·' llf.. L. (CUT~U, FRYERS Sk, LI ) HOUSEHOLD ITEMS CHUCK ROAST BLIDE CUT I EEF Cl!ILING .. RICI .-OUND.nc 79~ (CENTt:R CUT tfc La) KEY BUY ALL RIGHTS ••UttVIO ·.i ·~" ~ LIRlt EID . c:~l~=Q s 119 PlitlCIE POUNO ...... I l WAlL I ND 1.H LI) l -~-: ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF . .BOllE-111 All SIZE PACKAGE -c:~.~=.. s 119 PRICE "°UNO. S1.0 LI I HF sac CllUNG PlllCI POUN9.M< L. taONELlll aE•F 1.2t 4.I J lLE•N 0 ... •l&F U tJ '-1» laUTT "OltTION ltc Li t KEY BUY CANNED FOODS ~BEEF RAVIOLI ......... ~~~~ 79' LI NKETTS VEGEMEATS ..... '.;'o!~9 7~ 1f4MAZOLA SALAD OIL ....... ~~ SS' COCKTA IL PEANUTS ......... 1i';'t; 73' 11"4 GRAPE PRESERVES ... ., .... n~.;.: SS' . PUDDING & FRUII ... :.v.":':.~.'C:.: S7' GREEN GIANT PEAS ............ ~~~~ 19' DAIRY PRODUCTS , 1 . " • •• .. HIPSHLD.Cl..00,LI . CROSS R1B· Ro•st . •0• ......... s 119 STEWING BEEF &ON9lUS . . . ............ LI $ 19 ~XTRA ~EAN &ROUND BEEF ............ SJ 1' ' WATERIELD.s LUSCIOUS. RED. RIPE 71: GUARANTEED QUALITY . . Li , (CUTS Sc LI) JtORI tOACHElV. VALLEY 9c :'f FINEST QlfALITY, FULL EARS ;,,. ,,,.. ... .. EA •• 111· aes WNIC1ST VALENCIA ' 19' ~ FINEst FOR JUICE. EATING . . . . l8 ·1ps IOG-FDOD ULUll 31c 14-0UNCI CAN FROZEN FOODS . LUCll OFFERS ·.JOU IORE . ·THAI rou NESTEA INSTANT TEA ........ ..:?:93' . .+8.B.Q. SAUCE ..... : ......... 11~ 39' ii;:,-11.-"' HitUly .,...s~ "owlCH BAGS. ....... ~~a':: 47' ·~ KIDIEY BfAllS v-4GA1A TO'YIW .......... ~.~~.:29• 1 ~=•u '6 f ~P-~A'snc ¢0PS ...... ~ ..... 1~':sr u.:" 1 1 . ALU~l~4j F.OIL ............ = 27' . • • . . 1f4COOKIN G SAUCES. ... ~.~iC:.~~ 29' lf4SALAO DRESSING ... ~~~~:,::;; 35' MINCED CLAMS .................. ~ 38_' • IUHAITHI TllE LHIH SIZE IS I Hnll ULIE Hllr Tiil ~!8~J!!!~1~!~!!!.~! ......... U~Z. ITL. 8 2 C ,.~~f.'!!?!E~! ........... !.. ........ ~z. IOX S J 45 . !!!1!..!!'~~:~.~.t •.• i ........... 144z. IOX ·S J 4S J.. ' ~~E.FT DETE~IEllT ; ,,, c-~1; ;; ;;;'IETEiilEI~;·~ .... , •s . d-r -·· •al• rJ-... , ................ 30-l.1 IOX 4 ' ( I tOfi EVERY DAY P~l r.ES ON HEALTH ANO 8£AUT Y AIOS T.Y. TillYS for den, patio, 99 C M poolalcM UH, . . UJWIST-DUT" ICE CUI TRIY .. f'lattic troy "tw~i.· 69C tor ecny cube •jedlot1. ,-::r:::c~"'"1 CEBlllC I lldGS SlylK & ~lonl MOI TH•IU SllfllM•IKlT." DISCOUNT CINTH OfflllS A YA· • llETY Of NOll-FOOO IT!MS flOM WIAllNG A1"•WU TO TOYS .. ND GAloiEN NHDS, AT MONEY· SAYING IYERYDAY LOW r11cn. tlt~rl'I-I ~ Hlr JOU ANAHllM • Ill lo. s .... Colltp ""'· 111-'MllM • 7'10 W. lo P11M1 ht. llUI& · 1U I. Gino-SllHI HLDwl• .,,. •• 1'940 1,.,.,. llYI. 'CANOGA 'Pan . 7"4 ......... . , W. COYlll.l · I•-lll•1lllt c .. . OOWNff • IJ10 r•••••"• llvd GllOOI GIOYI · ~1011 1,.i;,o It GAllDIN C«OYI . lion M ..... i. II. GllllOAll • 115' W. Gl .. 11h 11•4. GlUIOAlt • 1000 1-. (,.,.,.1 &w• lllG¥UNO IAH • '" w '''· 41 -TlllGTOll llACN ·•Oil Allo"'1 A,.. MUflTillGION llACN .1 .. 00 t.111 Okt SI. LAGUNA lllll,S ·Sell Oilp f1y. 11 l1 '" . l& MllAU,. le Mlr~4t lhti.lot (1n. lAOIWOOD .......... !ht"''"' Cl•. lAWllOAll • 1011 So. Howtht"" tl•I. UNNOX ~ 10101 ,rtri• A. .. •. lTNWOOO ~ 11111 A1i.~11< A ... lOllG IUCM . •ns I. i,.1., II . 'I. LOS ANlillll · l40S I. l•nkly• '"· ~IOWtA · tl 1 W. H•tttl"ft•" Or-IH MClllTUlltA • Ill Nt. Wlkt• llOWWAll · 1111t Alen•• ""'· CHIANG! . !Ull I. Cho,_• i•o. PASAOf•A • ... t. V•t Sttttt UN lflllAIOlllQ · 1$1'J ....... SI. I. SAM GAHllf. 011. ho To'"1 lld . IU llDIO • t•M 71"' It. WIA ANA • ll7' lo. l<ltl•I IANTA MONICA • 1i1'7 llnu lo 11•4. 10~1• !1111 . 1111 11r1110,. 11.1. llDONOO ltACM • 7111 At111i. tf•4. !OllUllCI · 17!0 hdllc (NII Nwy. TOllUNCI · J'hO s.,e1,.11o 11•4. IU)UllGA • 6140 fnf!ll 10.4. rust• . u111 ... ., ... '"'· •• "' St. ' wnTCNnll• • 11tl llll<•'" II ... • WllYMllKTll'. 1JD11 "'"""" It wnfMINftll • HI» Wt1t•ht1ttr WMttnt• . t ms *'• " '"'· · lllTTII • 1111t 1. Wlolttltr ""'• WllMI TON · Int 11t A•olM WOOOtAllO llllU .• 71140 Yl<"" ""'· ST ORES OPEN 10 AM EYERIREEll· · · OSCILLITlll SPRlllKLER $364 Adju1toble to your lown1 sir• & nffd1. If,_,~ ·-\ ~-..... ' '\ ~ ~'fl ...,. I I r-::=· _,_ i.--·( RALLY LIQUIQ WIX 1 ~1 s121 · ·~ #0 541 Ea1y·fo-u .. liquid. PRESTOllE · Ill-FREEZE Sunvner coolanf S anfl·h'Hre, foo I $1'' 1-GAL.. RED ~STIC IS Cll 0-ga11on red with •pout tap. ff02H $137 llTIERY IOOSTEI CABLES ~·~~.~~~~' .. ~.139 #1421 ltOVEL Tl PRllT THROW PILLOWS aac 15" 1quore. coloral "SPORTER" ICE CH£Sf. FOom chest wlff\ blue lea to chill. $2'' CHILLllSTER s4sa BLUE ,ICE CHEST. ....... .. Tll~TOICH YE Prote\:H & work1. 64c MEI'S · WALK SIORTl Cottan/polyft ler In solid•. tltil*I ond plaids. Permct pr 1. $3'' :" Ill.IS ~0 ID 40 t. I I DAILY PILOT Success Brewing WHITE BEAR LAKE, Minn. (AP) -When Del.ores Ethier pm. 1111 an apron. sbe not only takes '1'/t:r the kitchen but ii apt to do her meuurlnC and mlxlJ!g ID the breezeway. She's not cooking goodies for the family .u a rule, but put· tin( her talent to work as a consulting chemist with a na· tiomride cllentele. When interviewed, she was preparing a blue goo that smelled like raspberry jam. Actually, it's a spread to help remove wallpaper. Mrs. Ethier lines up a row of Jara on her kitchen table, along with blender, scale, pitchers and pans. If she lacks space, she 11 concoct her mixtures or store chemicals elsewhere in her home in the suburbs north of St. Paul. She calls her understanding husband, George, "a great guy. Besides, I let him have the garage." Mrs. Ethier worked 23 years as a chemist with a large St. Paul finn, then went with a smaller company for four years. "The biggest things I gave were not patents but findings that are still trade secrets," .she said. For the past 2Yz years she's been her own employer. and she says she bu more than enough commissions f r o m contacts around the nation. She turns out water-soluble products but says she is careful of potential blowups. "A Jot of people have more gas on hand for boats and cars than I ever have around," she said. Mrs. Ethier studied at the University of Minnesota and received a bachelor of science degree from St. Cloud State College. Potatoes Prepared This stuffed version is popular. PREP ARE-AHEAD PIMIENTO POTATOES 6 medium baking potatoes, about 2¥4 pounds 6 tablespoons butter 113 cup milk l lh teaspoons salt White pepper to. taste 1 can <• ounces) drained canned pimiento, diced 113 cup finely· gtated Ched- dar cheese Paprika In a preheated 425-degree oven bake potatoes until soft -about 50 minutes. Cut a thin lengthwise slice from top of each potato. Scoop out pulp, reserving sbells; mash pulp and beat in butter, milk. salt and pepper; stir in pimiento. Spoon back into s h e I I s . Sprinkle with cheese and p a p r i k a . Cover with transparent plastic wrap and refrigerate fo.r 6 to 8 hours or overnight. Place potatoes on a cookie sheet and bake in a preheated 425-degree oven un- iii hot through and tops are brown and crusty -30 to 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings. Br itt le To uch A quick version or a French dessert . PEANUT BRITTLE CUSTARD 1 package (2314 to 3 ounces) egg custard mix 2 cups milk i,, cup finely crushed peanut brittle In a saucepan stir milk gradually into custard mix . Cook over medium heat. stir· ring constantly, until mixture comes tc. a boil; it will be thin. Pour into a metal 8-inch pie pan. Refrigerate for 2 t-0 3 hours or until set and very cold. Sprinkle peanut brittle even· ly over entire top of custard. Place in preheated broiler 1 \-2 to 2 indles from source or heat or just long enough to melt and lightly brown topping. Watch constantly to prevent burning ; it takes less than a minute. Refrigerate to reset custard and chill and crisp top -30 minutes to 1 hour. Spoon into ' dessert dishes. (To finely crush peanut brit • Je, pl.ace in plasU<: b a g o~ayer deep and crosh with rolling pin.) Ask Andy Kids Like To .. w~. Mu '°· 1973 I • .. Big our milies eat up iscounts The woman who must do a really good job is the lady who shops for a family of four or more. She doesn't just want low prices, she must have low prices. She gets that at Thriftimart. Over 14,600 items discount priced low all the time, not just a Jew selected items, but throughout the store. Prove it to yourself. Look at the selection, look at the low prices. You'll find THRIFTIMART IS THE STORE FOR FAMILIES WITH MORE REASONS TO SAVE. 84-0Z. DETERGENT INCLUDING 25c OFF LABEL ,,,. • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :~TOMATOES IN PUREE • ~ • :;~ 'i1~'. 33e ~PAGHU11 WITH D KRAn DINNERS MlAI SAUCE. 19 > ) 07 . . . . . . . . . . . . . !D BUITONI SPAGHETTI ..•.•••• • :". QUAil BRAND 46-0Z. -ffarold t All FLAVORS HALF WedtltSday, May 30, 1973 N PILOT-ADVERTISER J:J II VARIETIES : All I&'·. (BEEF : .• 52c) •A· : ................................... D STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ."l~~~!1·: 69' D KOTEX NAPKINS •••••••• J!~.~:iE? 43e D GREEN GIANT .COB CORN ••• ~,;,~:1:~'!" 57' ''Fine Quality At Low Prices'' 'E.PPERONI OR SA.US.t.Gf D OH Boy 1Pl""A •oMu>P•• rwo '"""' siu n oz. s1n u •••••••••••••• e;.. Delly Treats! Liquor Values! ··· Vo·dka, or Gin KARASOV ~ I 91 80 PROOF VODKA ,,, SUND;RLAND IACH 80 PROOF DRY GIN HAii GAL D ALMADEN WINES ~~7;."~~:~~':.:?.:e ~~~ s311· • • • • • • • • • • • • EA. SPRING'·BEER ~~~I . P~ 'I'' ~ COLGATE TOO)'HPAST~ 7·0Z. T.UBE INCLUDES 6c OFF l,,\8EL ALLEREST Fresh Produce at Discount 1308 w. 2701 Harbor Blvd., Edinger. Santa Ana FRESH LARGE EARS CORN Cost a M sa • • 5858 War n r, 13922 Brool<hurst , Gar den Grov Hu nti ngton Beach • 23811 ErToro, El Toro .. ~ ,,,. .1 ·' ·? •J I s. J ., ~ I~ . '. ... , ',, • ·;1 ·f:) ... 'I• ,, l .I •. t•I'~ i.~ . .,, ' •• ,, . l :.1 'I ,, .1 . , .. ...... ,, ... ,. ., ) 'I L~ . l . I ~ ., ... "1 . .·I )!\ ., '" J Wed~ay, M~ 30. 1973 DAILY PILOT 45 Sandwiches Need Not Be So Fillin THE SLIM GOURMET ... !I-• • .......t•in than an egg! How Homemade low-calorie 43 LOW.CALORIE until peanuta are powdered. He~·s how to "decalorize" By BARBARA GIBBONS ;!!1~~~ ~ ~ peanut butter on your Co~ brands 100 SUPER PEANUI' BUT'l'Ell Uncover and add the water, a your fa vorite cake cecipes and Can homemade bread im--it's llghtel" than oil-aoated breakfast protein toast? Commercial "di tic" 100 9 oz. dry-roasted peanut! (2 litUe at a lime. choose wisely from packaged prove your Qgure? peanut butter. Calorie-wile, here's bo' U cups) • Cover and blend after each mixes. Send l;l stamped, sell· Yes, if you make it yourself. Because our recipe contains compares: DJ H'• cups water addltlan. Scrape down Ire-addressed envelope and 25 No -if you eat too muchofit. more peanut and tar less fat, Surprised? etetic" peanut 2 teaspoons sugar (optional) quenUy with a robber scraper. cents to SLIM GOURME'l' Too much ol anything, in-it's extra high in protein. Two p !!: AN UT B U T T ER butter is made for those OJ1 Put peanuts in covered blen-Makes 21/, cups, 43 calories CAKE RECIPES in ca~ of eluding bread,. can pi.le on the tablespocm provide more than CALORIES salt-free diets. It's just as der container and blend on per tablespoon. the Daily Pilot, 50 West Shore po.unds • · • especially lf you eight grams -that's mo.re 1 tablespoon Calories fattening as the other stuff. high speed for several minutes (Calling all cake lovers. Trail, Sparta, N.J . 07871.) coat it with butter or jelly. But.-...:....-=--------------------------------------------------------------- homemade bread can be leaner and lighter than the "boughten" variety, and very CollS1f.1G,.,..._fll ... ....,,_. ~eal.ctltDI ••• satisfying indeed. Moreover, kneading bread uses all those "uplifting" muscles that contribute to firm busUine and trim upper arms. In fact, if your family never eats any bread except the kind you make yourself, you're either going to have a terrific silhouette • • . or not much bread! _L_~ Either way, you're ane11<1! If you've never ~ bread befo.re, why ~ trY ~ .Slim Gourmet ~etyl It's :in.ade without sugar or fat, and uses less flour tlian most reciJpes, It's only -'8 calories-'a illlce, rnstead of es. Yet, the ttavor,is far superlor't.o 8nythblg-in a plastic wraPPer. Be forewamed, how~er: Making bread is work! SLIM GOURMET .. WlUTE BREAD 1 cup war:m water 2 packages yeast (yes, 2!) 11h teaspoons butterflavored salt . 2 t a blespoons granulated brown sugar substitute 2 cups plus 5 tablespoo.ns unsifted all-purpose_ Dour. · Water should be baby-bottle warm, not hot. Combine water, yeast, salt and sugar substitute bt a · big bowl and stir to dissolve. Add flour all at once.' Beat or ,s t i r thoroughly. Turn dough onto a well- floured board. Cover with a towel and wait 10 minutes. With your bands, punch, push and pull for 10 minutes or more. (It's probably possible to overknead bread, but I never met anyone witll, that much energy!) ' · · Place in an ungreased bowl. Cover and let rill! in a warm place until double in bulk (about 1 to l'h hours). Punch down the dough with your fist. Shape to flt a non- stick loaf pan, smoothing it fu- to comers (a long, narrow bread pan ts better than meat loaf or cake-loaf pan) . Or, bread can also be shaped into an oblong and put on a cookie 'Sheet. Place bread on top shelf of an unheated oven. Half-fill a big baking pan with boiling water and put it on the lower shelf. Close the door and go away. Do not tum on the oven. Come back in 35 or 40 minutes and peek. Bread should have risen a second time, double in bulk. Now, turn on the o,ven to 32S degrees. After 40 minutes, turn heat to 425 and bake an additional 8 to 10 minutes, until bread is nicely browned. Turn out of loaf pan onto a wire rack and cool. Bread will yield about 24 slices, the thickness of most commercial "diet" breads. Total calories: 1,121. Calories per slice: 46. This dough can also be shaped into three long. skinny French-bread loaves. If you do this, cut baking time in half. Higher in Protein This peanut butter tastes ex- Last Tang In Pastry MRS. NIEBUHR'S RlltJBARB PIE Special Pastry, see below 4 cups rhubarb, cut in lh inch pieces. 111.i cups sugar l/4 cup unsifted flour 3 eggs 2 tablespoons butter, melted Line a IO.inch pie plate with half the Pflltry; add rhubarb. In a small mixing bowl stlt together t!W6Ugar and flour, Beat e & gs slightly; add sugar miiture and butter; beat to blend ; pour over rhubarb. A Arrange remaining half of pastry, In lattice strips, over top of pie. Bake pie, t.n a preheated W- degree oven for 10 minutes; reduce oven to 375 degrees and continue baking another 30 to 35 ~tell. Special Pastry: In a large mixing boWl j:ut 1~ cups shortening into 3 cups unsifted flour (fork-stir to . aerate before mealUring). In a smad ~bowl beat together 1 egg, 5 fablespoons . 'I • , ' ' - USDA:::CIOStab: 011~111&t79 USDA T·Bon1Stlab '="'*189 . P .._._ ..._... TAILIO..-199 11 UR ...... OWUil U10i11 C11C1C1 LI. • 139 · : SalCbr'a SbartClk1 ~~ .79 ROUNDSTEAKS . · , Voalllcblll ... • ~ .28 ruu. our .cHDICI -u. • '----------llliilll~· SIHlfrSMlltPlls ~E .69 Top Ro1nd Stllb I 81•111& CiiH Sinks 1one1.S Flmny stan =:'EF U. 1.59 CIWJfalJa Style Vlltl-1::'f .3J -~·LI. t79 M1ra,mCrllkl1CltClmll ~ .33 ~ u.1.49 p~~·~~----. BIRDSEYE " VEGETABLES 10~ USDA CJiOICE . CHUCK' STEAKS CllfTlll .... ..... ~ ~ lltlltl &': .... 1.39 •••Im SlloaWer Cid m . 't 149 Center Cit Clluck Roast c:. I LB.,98 Frm1nu•1111 ~~ tJ.aa BONELESS ROUND FIOA~TS Oii-u. Luw "Miii" Hm ~ L&.1.79 Sllcld Cladt. BICOI =~ .89 F ... Jtb11111111 "i::• =: .45 SMld.--Llil• Rout :-= u. .79 0-Bone Limb Chops ~· u. 1.49 ~~.A · YOIS VALUE SEAFOOD · FANCY -TURBOT FILLETS MHMAOY,WHITllllAT LB.8 \fl' Till Cod Flll1ts , ~W:-u. .89 Callrla Sii Bass Fllllls ,,:::.,., u. 169 ' ,. Frllll Rllnbew Trllt lNlll 81ZE 139· ' PIAVOIU'IA. U. ; YDNs YILUE DEUCATESSEN Gallo Sii~ Pr11oln1 D IMPORTED CHO'Pt>ED HAM -~' • .79 1.02 --tmJ! . ~ .59 · ~Ji ' .. c.n. Cr1111r = .27 ..r_,.* littlr -~~~.TI ' '\ SLIM PRICE. . BREAD · 1 ttu ·~WHIAT,- 1 '1 l'INIAPIU.--.rooo• .19 -.DllJCIOUI ... = ~ .17 t Pl1appl1 Dulsll =:,.~ .45 ON . Dem ~~ .47 pen ow• pcloea wftfl 11f191••• )'OU .trap"°"· OLGATE . TOOTHPASTE 7~ • WMnnlft.. ~IOT1\I •• ftiJtlrl' Dlllln Mal11 ~~ .79 tm..11 Tod,aall ~= .55 f ·' . EVEAYNIGHT · SHAMPOO a:t .. MMll.t9M''M0H • .,_. o~ ::=.·~ 109 llJ My GI w-r"t==",:::111\. 1.04 , ..... .,.. ~4". .41 RnlDI Flu Bllm ..-~= 1~ ,121 ·VONS COFFEE CHUCK STEAKS U8DACHOICE 11&.AOECUT 0 ROASTING CHICKEN MIYILll IROCERIES OUr "" afbl en.d llzM add up to Orutlr.mnp tor)'Ou. latalclllTa u.uc~ .79 lnstnt ft ~= 1.19 Applllllll a,,lma ~ .43 Riii PICtT•lt• "°=-.23 CHUN KING l'A'IOIWTE CHOW MEIN 281/2~ CHICIClll. -.POii( Clo llltCbwllll ..... ~ .31 Pllafflt 8f1111h Ill DrtB 4'-07.~fl .35 Hat's Kldny Bms ~"'t.:" .19 11190 Frac' Drnsllt -= .39 flnll• 8111111 Cnckn :.=: .23 FRISKIES rETDllT DOG FOOD 15gf. ...,.T,QllOKIH,ICIONIY,- VONS 200110x FACIAL TISSUE Dtwq flbrlc SlfllW ~=' 1.19 -Kl• KIRI C.,,.. Clllllr ~.SS All Powdmd DllQll ..:ae .59 JH• Olll Clm.. ~ .79 cM r.=. .• ) V1111t ourcom,.,_ lquor._,....,,tor anyour~n-- SAN IAGO 'RUM ~ve ~- Do111t1ll Table WI• ~ 1.99 Crplll B• '='-'::r 1.29 ......... 111111111 T~ .99 SEAGRAMS ~ve SEVEN CROWN --~-"""* 7·DAY AD To mo.I eflopptrt, vllue .,,_ low prlce9 for qlllllty producta. Thal'a whet value meana •t Vane. l!V91'J week • .cmrtlM •.,.ca.I low prlcee on n.nie In •H tour bale food group9-mUt a 11111; ...,,,. productl; fruits •nd :'*'"' •ncl gtaln products. lut llllG ..,.... much more to ue. When ,_ .,, In the cleen. bright enwllMMntol v-. .. lblnlr JOU'll ..... thlt -• pflce IO get better ¥111191 for J0S Mopping doller, YOM la the belt YllUe IUperlMrll .. In town. rr---~---~ IB DOUBLE Bt · I BUE CHIP STAMPS DI I WlrH AN'I GlOCllY llUllCHAJI I I , ...... u.-. T ...... .iii...,...... I I c:J oi:nc~i::t:L~ VONS t ·-------------------· -i·sA-VE•*::·~~v=. ---i 1 · coupon on 1 I CRISCO 24 ~ A191· tSALAD OIL ,'t . ID~=~voNsl ~----.-------------.. ------, I rSAV [' with this I 1 [. coupon on • 11 I LADY 3il ·69 I 11§£Q!T • . i · CJ ~~~VONS I "--~--------------~ FRESH JUMBO .,.LIL PINEA!J!LES AWi.wt. llAW-llA U;.. fr:llll llnllla ..,.,. ~10 .... Fsy ..... CIClllll& 1=r-'4.29 Fnsll CrtaJ Cmts 'IONOIP fA. .ti 1-1,9.P'U, FRESH ROYAL APRICOTS ek~IA llll llA8Cltl l'lllT L8.I 11.()UNCI! Frab Cllerry To11ton IA.llAll<El' EA. .29 -VllllCla J11lcl 01111ea VtTAMIH u..ti •c•NQI Mitt Rose Potato1& THIN ..... 12 ~ FRESH LOCAL ASPARAGUS IR\llHllWICl4,Al.I;-U.8 Fllffy Tro,ICll Fns IJNCll u.3.91 l'OTI Bln•l•I P1111a .J:~=~r• .31 •••• .H .. 53 .83 .82 water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teas-10111 poon cider vinegar; add to flour mixture and atir with a 1)4011 Adams Ave., at BJookhurst, H-ntingt ~BnJ Park riv~, . strano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beacb 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntingt n Bea 17950 Magnor1a, Fountain Yalley fork to combine. • U • la Hi Plaza, E Toro /, ~ I ~. ' - . • ' ' I ' '~. ' .....___ "' I I 1 l I .. 1 4*~=-·-DA_l_LY~Pl_L~_T~~~~~~-W-ednnclay~~·-M_~_Y_~_._19~D PJLOT-ADV£RT1SER JJ Fights Off C·.old · H nd By IOllNA BUNN retired Lutheran lllinilter. Uon of hearty meals and home rrtenda over for Informal 2 larly ~carrots, peeled, thln- Roger'a motbet-wu once a canning. meals." NEW YORK -"I tiDd if I music ~. and later "My wife could hardly wait Traditionally, Roger and Joy 1 stalk~. thinly sliced . at • Jiii dlicten llDChridl direded tbe 1 J m p h o n y to get away from all that and invite their friendl over for a 2 .,~ chopped Clllicm cm "1itte tread with butter, no. ordlrutra at Empqria State c!alml she doesn't like to Christmas open house and 4 fileta of sole {or haddc>ck) mayoanalae, no ~ckles .. DO OoDete In Emporia, "Kamal. cook! But no Jl)Atter what sbe serve a spread of good food. 4 1 qua res l!eaV)'ftlght IQlilQf iJut flllt plain wllit.e "My motlier i5 a great cook says, Joy makes some great Here is the recipe from aluminum foll meat. I feel and tUY better. If and sWl preperet Wllllderful chicken dJsbes and Italian Roger Williams' mother, Mrs. l cup-condensed celery soup thJt. .makel me aound like 1. _ ... cblld but specialties." 1 tablespoon lemon juice ~ kind of nut, then 1 guess mea ... I was an VNY , th Weertz, for lUs favorite fish Salt, white pepper to taste _.... mtm. -e •'-va "'-""·-~-1-Joy and Roger live wi ·a...ked · foll I am/' pianist Roger nawama ,. ... ,. • .., ..__ 1""'t""' ...,. 10 • " •·"''e1mnnn.. -bopped hearty in the house, she coo like their three children, Laura, " ....,. ~...--... aJd, digging into a the farmer's wife for the hired Alice and Jimmy, In a pretty, MRS. WEERTZ' parsley llllldl o{-lteak, FreodKried hands!" rambling, ranch-styled house BAKED SOLE IN FOIL Melt butter (or margarine) onion rinp and string beam. don ui. over low heat ·, add carrots, • •"'ft" but n""er's wife, Joy, is a in Encino. "We 't .. e "Its a strange ......... •-a ... I l 3 tablespoons butter (or when you're away from your painter, comes from Idaho entertaining at c o c • t a celery and onion. S a u t e fiJeCs-individually tn ter of each square <I. aJumlnunt fGll. Top each fllet with eauteed. getables. ln ~te bowl blend soup with lemon juice and salt and pepper to taste. 8pfink1e parsley over each; close each packet, folding edges 'of foil to seal tightly. Place packets on a cOokie "Sheet. Bake in preheated 3 5 O degree F. oven about 25 minutes. Serves 4. Serve with crisp green salad and ovea-hot sliced French bread. surrouncffnp, especially~ he's away from home. .. 1' ~ ' • ·1 .1 • . ! own surroundings, you like to and grew up in the same tradi-parties, but we often invite our margarine) vegetables until limp. Arrange have a few things the same .. ~--==---'-~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~ And that chicken sandwich every time goes down very · well!" Roger is anything but a nut; in fact, be js a gentle.man- nered, higbly disciplined mual- cian. Here on business before starting a round ol college concert dates, be talked about the reaimeD tbat bas bel1>ed give blm the tlUe of "Mr. Piano." All pianlsts have the prob- lem ol cold hands before they •wear. on stage, Roger ex· , pi,ained. "Van Cliburn and Rubenstein put their bands in hot water; iRachmanlooff bad a special pair of electric , gloves. He just p 1 u g g e d . himself in before be went on stage." 'nl08e methods fail Roger because by the time be gets ready to perform, his bands are cold again. "'lbe chicken sandwtcb flm me u p gastruJOmlcally but I need to do IClmetbing )lbyllcal, too, so I do 8CllDething I teamed from my lming days. "When I warm up on the . punching beg for 1 or 20 minutes before I perform, I'm . as warm as toast because the · • wannth comes from Within. · My heart beats faster, my 1 cfttulatkln's be tt e r and everytblng's going. With all that and a chicken sandwich, 1 • 'ju8'iC811't lose," he said, 1mil- ~ Jq,; ~•; BOger claims no great sue-... eas in the kitchen. "I'm the i: 'M)f)d 's 1ousJest cook. I can 1J llurn steaks. Some men really •-enjoy cooking butl don't. I get rr a llttle nervous In there! " He once cooked H a lumber- jack,. J>ut admitted, "some the men threw my pancakes in the sawdust!" Roger grew up in Des Molnea, lowa, on an abun- dance of the good German and Swedlsh coolcilJi of hill moUler. His father, the Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Weertz, fs a Entree s·tretched Stretch that beef! STlJ\..FRY BEEF AND ASPARAGUS 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sherry 1 garlic clove, minced 1n teaspoon sugar l/, teaspoon ground ginger 1 pound flank or sirloin beef, c;llagooally and tihlnly slic- ed across grain in 1-incb wide pieces ¥• <Mp corn oil I pound asparagus, diagonally and thinly slic· ed Into 2-inch long pieces 1 cup beef broth 1 ~ tablespoons cornstarch Mix together soy sauce, sherry, garlic, sugar and ginger; add beef; stir well ; cover and marinate at least 1 mur. , If meat bas not absorbed marinade, drain it a n d reserve. In a large heavy .skillet over moderate heat, heat corn oil. Add beef and cook, turning it over with wide spatula, until It loses its red color. Add asparagus and stir quickly for about 3 minutes. ,..r· M i x together broth, corn· starch and any marinade ; stir 'into beef mixture. Cook , stirring constantly, until sauce is clear, thickened and boiling. Makes 3 or 4 servings. · Note: With a swivel-blade vegetable peeler, parte out.er 1 covering f r o m asparagu.~ spears up to bud before slic-. m,. Flavoring Appealing ' Bananas add a special 1 flavor. HOT BANANA SYRUP 3 ~blespoons butter 3 bananas, diced 113 cup maple • flavored Me'lt"ttter in a 10-lnch · skillet; add banana. Cook 1 gently for a few mlnues; add syrup and heat to bolling. · Serve bot over French toast, waffle& or pancakes. Mfikes a • •, • . ' ~ Look for the•freshness date on every package of Ralphs Meat, It assures freshness and tend~mess when you enjoy it at home~ FRESHNESS DATED MEAT MASTER MEATS A \ Pa-bcllllh9 Super 89 Mtet''y . lb •• A ll'ICIAL COMllNATION OF llALPHI GROUND IHF AND TIXTVRID IOY l'ROTllN. uu• GrlldeA-lodlMI Fresh Fryers r£; ~ .• 44 •Mf-lllCllCUt Chuck Steaks lb. .98 ...,-Rib Cut QubSteaks Tftdlrlzed Seef CUbe Steaks lb.1.88 lb. 1.88 ~6;;.nct Beef lb. 1.08 ~bShoulder Cllops 1b.1.28 · U.1.D.A. Choice 1 88 Lamb Sirloin Chops 1b. • Pllfk-lhouldet C\lt Fresh Port<·Steaks lb. 1.16 PorkL19 Boneless Pork Roast .... llld Cllt Fresh Port< Chops Cllitar Cut Riii • Smoked Pork Chops lldnllu SHced Beef Uver lb.1.48 lb •• 89 lb. 1.39 Ill. .85 D1lclam lmoked Flftor CCN*ed Ham Grmde A-D1y11r11her 1h1nk portion California Fryers Chu-Chu-Shrimp or P11ln Egg Rolls Zippy corn Doti-Lb. .83 ~ .79 3 lb. avg. lb .• 51 lb.1.25 Beef N Bean Bun itos Ibo, .•. 68 81r 11-Pennaytvanla or Polish Sausage lb. .99 Oecarlleyar-Unklauuge-1Lb.1.2t 112 Oscar Mayer Bacon~... • lo .. F1rrn1-1 Lb. Pecbge Sliced Bacon .... 96 SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT Smlll Coott.cl alMI PHllCI Shrimp K1ro Brend-HHt'ft Ell Breaded Sole 'lb.1.99 111.1:05 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Llk11hlre Gin or Sma•a Vodka ~p. 8.99 1ootll AnnlYIBlfY Special Ralphs Champagne Old Qllnwood-8 Y11r Old Straight Bourbon Royal R•glment Imported Scotch . fifth 1.99 ': 4.49 tlttll 4.49 ~ DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT Manh.U.n · AIB•I Franks 120L .89 R1lph1-Aged 1 YHr 1 25 Extra ~ha~ Cheddar lb. • . Kr1fl-PhN1delphla Whipped Cream Cheese o: .59 MHtar'1 Wlaconaln Sauerkraut ' ~.68 L.;..Jic;~-- f:!!~~~~or IOL .6~ All Beef eoq, 18 "I OL .87 Olclr lll)'lr-llechlHh or Cotto Salami Blue Bonnet-Famlly Sin Soft Margarine. Fllllchmann-1 'nib · Com Oil Margarine &;it-~ loa. .79 11b. .39 1i.. .51 1111.,.39 DAIRY DEPARTMENT -A1lphl-Gre11t for Dlpt Sour Cream Rich Ind T1nq •• . Ral~ suttetmilk pint .62 ~1111. .41 \ HOUSEHOLD VALUES Alumlnum-12 Qt. ll&e-ly ChlltOll Corn Pots •Hit 2.99 Deluxe-Aluminum ' Patio Chairs aKh 3.88 Cut fron-10' 1110' Sia Hibachi Barbeques .. ch 3.83 ln.uletld FCNlm Ice .Chests '!: .a- 'PRODUCE.DEPARTMENT Fll'lt of tlla '"'°" Bi cots Callfornl1 Avocados sw .. t,Jldcy Valencia Oranges • Tcipa R-ved · .. · Fresh carrots FrHh ·: G·reen cabbage · R.cl,Rlpe Wata 11£lon ... ~-Flllffy. 'Ruffled Fems 4",PQll African VIOiets lb. .26. lit. .28 lb. .18 1111. cello 1111 .16 lb. .18 a. •• •• 8.97 Hclt .81 I-· . JJAKERYDEPARTMENT IUttl~-.,..,..rt-Cracklcl wiieat 11111 ~. . ... Bread 24 0L 41 loav11 • A1lplla-llg 10 HotDog Buns ::1o .48 R11p111-0ld Fuhloned Cinnamon Swirts •llCll .66 .... Ralpll•-taold-Pec:an • Fudge cakes:_ THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CE;NTURY 1873-1973 GIVE n = HOPE ~ SUNDAY ~ JUNE3 .,, '" Ralphs Beeclnlt HI C catering Slralned Fruit lea cream !:~.89 Baby Food '""j:,.07 Drinks =.20 HEALTH & BEAUTY AfDS For Whllef Tffth 3 oz. A9 Pepaodent Tooth Paste tuM K .. p Alert T•llletl 15 ct. 59 No Doz Tablets """ • Um•-M•nthol-llt0ul1r 11 oz. 88 Noxzema ~nt Shave can • lfllnd Lollo11 88 Vaseline lntanslve Care::; • Dry-Olly-Nonn•I ? oz. 79' Breck Shmnpoo bottle • Pl-1de & Brightener 7... 78 Gleam ll Tooth Paste ..... 'emlnlque-Wlldllow9r Scent 2Wt oz.1 03 Feminine Deodorant o•n • i:tl-P:-s°Pirant 14c4: 1.69 FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS • , ~ HOUSjHOLD NEEDS "'""'llCt Tiny Peas Mlnlft lllld-Plnk or R9g111et Lemonade Non ~'l Topplllfl Petwnlp RllPlll-l'lorlcll Ol• ige Juice F ...... Pact Chopped Broccoll S-Lff Macaroni & Qw .lollll't-ChttM at' S.isage Pizzas Grllde A-F111e1 Fresh Pact Peas 100•• 19. Folt9fS-AllGl'lnde 1 IL 97 Dovt-f.'orDW!ft ..:. 44 pkg. • Gl'Olftt Coffee oan • ~ Dltargent ~ • 12 oz.. 27 Hu11t•-WllhOnlon11trl'ollltlolht • 16 01149-AHotted 48 can • Tomato Sauce c:~ • . Room Deodolm1ta 7c4: • . 1~ .89 lwMI, Young, Tencltr 1? oz. 91; For WlilWWi°lllM ·llL 68 .. ~. Greenflant ~ etn •'8U ~~ Miit 1 12c~~ .18 6~ ~ ~ 2 .. 84 er1119 ~Pads 1:: .~ 1~ .18 a;,-=,......, 11"'ca•n .86 Klngllatloit .. .._ 118 ...... Cold Pov• De4ergent .... • !:: .46 s;;;s.DI 11r! ·: =Softeuer 1 .: .79 150._ 86 Hun .. -Wllll~ot~lb 11 1111. 6 .,,__PMtlloCOllff 21 """ • Tomato sauce e111 • Playlng c.ds '*" • 20 OL 83 Your Cholce-11c lln-..... llf I 48 l'loor *'ilne I CIH-4l 9L 1 68 pkg. • M&M-Mars Ca1dy Bara •. Mop & Glo '8tlle • Prlcea effectlv• May 31 thru June 5 g§I» EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FfLLERS PANTRY FILLERS ---.. :. .79 ''••fll flHt ·=.11 c ... .., .. -11\0.: .39 ,.. _____ ,...,_,_ Fldt11t Mouthw11h PH• I Carrot• BHlaronl candy ears .-.oe ·--·.~~ 1.18 ... ....,.·,-a._.; =.21 _ ........ ___ '.:; .18 ---";!1.41 Giiiette Foot Gu1rd M11tP111 Solld WllMe 1\.ln1 ln1tant:Coffff _.,.., .::. .u .. _,,_,_ ·~.72 .,. _____ --GI ::..a1 Sin ex Chicken Dfnnera H1mburv-Flxlna ....... Mazol10H r-.::r;M So1p "":!. 78 ---•:.;.10 i:C'" __ ,.... 11.:.41 _..,....:o.. •.::; .39 Fruit Drtnkl r11m Topping Spaghetti a Meat 11nt _ ... _._ -:.: .47 ___ ....,., "...:.11 ....,_ •;.as _......,. •.:.a Campho "'•nlqu1 Chopped Spinach 8wfftRtll1h Granclla Cereal , __ ,..... __ ':::.19 loni..o---..: ... --..-P•Cllllllr •;.e7 ~-... ---•.:.11 H•J Fever C.,aulH ConMCakea PHnut Butter Soffel White 1\.IN The Suier11•bt·wl1la. PANTRY FILLERS \·· --Saltine Crackers ".; 1 . ..,..___ .. _ ... ,, Canned '->p ---sei.d Dre11lng .:.: .40 --11 B "!!' ... .. . -. ...... ---. ·... . Con.. er....... ,., ... -~.. -.:: .tt . l • I. . HOUSEHOLD NEEDS . --·--F•cl•I T11111u ~·-Aalpht Bleach ,..... ___ _ Alumlnu• POii cilll,...M.L Liquid Detergent ---TohtTIHue LI;ldaeaner •.:n ~.:17 ".!:i .IS. ~­'.:a ::.n •,: .39 RALPHS STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 L 17th ST., COSTA MESA; 9901 ~BLVD., ~ONT NGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKtHJISJ, -~~STER;' lAGUNA HILLS, 24167 PASEO .VALENCIA 1726117 'ST., TUSTIN . AOl N. LOW, ANAHEIM STORE DUIS: 9-1 DAILY, 9-9 • : ' \ ') t : ' ' r • i ; • • ' I ' I "' •::, ~~ : .... 3~. 'f. "'4 ~ ''i. .. -. -l·" ~ . ~. ~~ ~ ;i>'. '" l. Pl", . "' t ... .,~ . Ill 'j . ,i ' l': A TD l t • .... • • .. ... • • • -• • ·, .. • .. ·.., • . . . A LER FIGMENTS NANCY AUNT PRITZl---WHV DID YOU PUT UP THIS SIGN'? I THOUGHT JT MIGHT STIMULAIE YOUR ~IND 'ABOUT IMP9fT~NT THINGS ' . . 1 TODAY'S ~CRDSSl.DID ftz·zLB ACROSS JiO Ovum . 1 Saliva 61 Peepsh0w Yesterda'(.a Puzzle Solved: 6 French 53 Relaxing painter 57 Ga•Uc 10 Catch fries femafe $pjrft 14 Apart from 61 Kind ot ' that stitch ' 16 Equip with 62 Communlty- weapone wide: 2 18 Corn brUd , worda 17 Opera 111r• \ 84. Brink 19 Where • · 66· Skoel, for Jasper is: Abbr. 20--- General 21 MaUciouS . repOrt 23 Ebb end M1P 25 Bird on• 86 It le IO 67 African titles 68.Wlnston M. •-:Author 69 RaU bird DOWN 26 Adutteraw 1 Kind of Illy 29 Once-famous 2 Intend 1' Ailment: Suffix 22 Lathe pert 24 R."Sargent people 3 -of Ely 34 Repeate'dly 4 Communlcl• 28 £icclude 36 Balm . tlont 111telllte Tl Baffla ';fl Synthetic Ji lendjngto 28 Commenced fiber , ,, reg red 30 River.of Ital¥ 38 Pouch 8 Harden: V•. 3·1 Geo1g9-· 39 Walker· ' 1 G1nold fish Englilh 41 LOCll peiaon: 8 Bow-thaped novelist : Suffix ' • thing• 3% 'fflll)ch · 42 "A Bel for f . 9 ~xpreulone • b'Oadl!Ye ' -" • .10 Wrench \word · l "4 Rualan tau 11 Strong power 33 Contemp· 45 Golfer'1cry • -12 SWMienthe tuoualook • "'6 Outlaw kitty 38 Barren 48 Staler 13 Equipment 39 Watarlogg.i • ' 10 ' • 1 «> ComPeiltora In IVBtltl "3 CaOfomia community "IS Festival• · 47 Pltemel ' klhsman 49 Split 62 l(orrupt custoni 153 Imitated 64 Naked · 6s'Wlld revel 68 Son of · Aphrodite 68 Same: Praflx 59 Pitchllt • • 60 SicHian port 63 Cereal gr111 1 12 . .. . Fu'l'u~ f~~StoE~riAL E A ~SISfAUTS' ! ' ot-},..M&~lCA ' )A.a!"r • 11~· DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS GO~DO by Dale Hale MOON MULLINS by Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKEl\S by Harold Le Doux ----'-----.. -~.- THAT WA5 OIMOU5L.V &ET5Y FREMOlfT AT SAM'S APARTMENT! TH! LU.ST H~ COULD' HAYE DONE WAS TO CAU. AND TEU.. ME HE COULDN'T COME OUT l by Mell TH& ~i~iQU~ITl!5 ~ §IMPut. rf"j MAINLY A MATTli" OF KNOWN HOW"!?) Tl~ A SNAPPY ~Hl.tNATION ... Wedntsday, May 30, 1973 DAILY PIL,OT by · Roger Bradfield L "I really don't need• ~ ,.1; bqt t.,. sale.,,..~·h•re uy1 'With THOSE 1991, I ~ afrlld nobody wlll ,,otlct your ne~ shoe~' " . 1 , DENNIS r.;.e MENACE . : r ' • r ! , .. .. ., -. f • 1 •c~ke· Mixes -~wtt~; 11,~~··29c t. Drinking Water ··~~-:. ... Gol. 29c •tt • • laltrlc<•Qfl• r 'S · rc11teh1t .lulce · · = ~ ... 25c !J!.."-.·~· ~-·· ~ 1 i1 ... -.1c1 ·a1each · wi.; .. ~ Go•. 39c ~ _ ..... ~~. "" WwkdpkeMAGICI II~ • S,.Safe.way Coffee "-:~~.~=.ftdt~ 86c ' . TRULYJINE OWILI Gl'Ht ·Ab~I ~ .;.. -.. ,· ..,., • Dianers ,t: 79e • Di•posa"e-0.ernlght 12'1 LAllGlllll Sfiting ,. CRAGMONT BEVERAGES Partytime Favorite! 1Z«. Can White lllogic-Washea Every• thi"ll Lik .. MAGIC-¢Dmpcue! ~9-oi. 5, 9c pkg.' • PINEAf,PLE ~·JUICE · lalani-From Hawaii! ' Siu.Ideal r .... SandwkheL Sweet Com T_, .. . --Juice Oranges C.-lsp Carrots Fresh Broccoli P~payas ·~=­ Bing Cherries :::::. ~. n Cahbage lbs. Bunch Spinach Grapefruit Juice le .. n ,G.round Beef Fre~U.5. Gow't. lnspeci.d, flovCtlfu1 · lamb Rib Chops Fnah-Regular Cuts . To Pon Fry or Broil StlfeWllV 111Vc0·n · Pim Quality 1-~.97c 5Hced ""•· Dover SoJe Dabs fb. 97e. Sklnnecl-Jcleql t.Panfry Mateus Rose ,Wine From Portugol IN OUR DAIRY CASE HahHI Fillets~.::.. .. ~11· S•ffl.1!1 Sausage ":::. • =-87' Comecl Beef Rounds ~ ._spt Hormet Cure 81 .:;::::. ....... Chill Con Carne Mceer"• ~791 ·p 'OcH " Doa··FOOD (Also ForCalll) .,~ · · FRESH 'BAKIRY B,UYSI ~~ Hainbu,ger iuns3·; '3~ or Hol'Dog.Bu~ Package · '9 Skylark BaJ<ed· ' of a ..... ~' . : ·. : English Muffins w'tt·. 3 '!r9:1·1" · · • ' . . • 1000 Bayside Dr., Newport Qeach · • 211 E. '17th St, Costa Me · -· 2411anar· .. lay.Plaza' Sa.~ l.aguna • 63& • 801 L El ,Camino ~ San Clem ta • Santa Ana · Freeway at la Paz, · ·Viejo · • • Wi & • , ~ • .. • Ml • •• .. .. ... .. • • 4 "' •• * ': 'i • . ~ • • I • • Undentancl· Th re Are· Son1e Friends . .You.Ju.st· 't Live Wltho"it! . . , . ·, If · youn no• enjoying the freec;lom of home ownership, you •re ining some of the finer things in life! In . ~ . ~"'.'9 ~f . ~ur own, you can luing piCtures where you went, land . ape to suit your own taste end the kids · rwiW ·have more room to move •found irf with Alt. their friends. R~ we .,. ·the '81'98st .facaly owned "~ea!' Esfe+e·'·finn with over 100 prqfeuion1ls to help you every step of the 'ltay. Pfease drop l>y, we ;.;g be happy to an~wer any of your questions. 1 • ·' ·~:·'WJ~; OT · ALL '·· ;r ·~· fboK WHAT HILLTOP HAVEN FRESHNESS AND LOCATION ; TOGEr.~ MER Htc t.fEsA. ~~~.~ .:,. WJ . FOUND! i~~h~~':n~~::t~~r::-. IN HARBOR VIEW It..\has. .all YQU ev~~-w!lltted; huge oftirsW lot . High allop a: bill . Immaculate 3 ,bedt'oom · -family room Carmel with ddbm ,.· · ·' -!·tb ·~t or camper;'~ On A tr~ lined street -A. picture perf~~ 3_ Where you'll always wan(tobt. on greenbelt. This upgraded beauty won't last. f-'-1;~·,,· : ,: rl:.~...._trhl outd~ hArilWru,, ~-~h<>lne, with -.lots ~: I~~ ·'1d 6'\V.t ._A tri-level Medijerranean · · Lovely professional landscaping and patios. Clean ~ ~ . . , .:v,.t0i~ ·patio~ ~--aiI:i ~ (Ui;&t, ~ to iw charlri.· .• ~~~ tn 1Jie . ·-~~ ~~~~~ te:iUn8: · · : ~t=Jr;~v~fe :~~~~ ~fu~'. IlliliT! CO<! .Jres ~.~~NMhine to dO b\i.i'moY. · Iarge'f8!1\11Y ·:room :and: qx~ ·entiiair1 pat!o. ~ thls home, It's most appeallni and on fee land to top it otl. Only $69,900. Call ~~y:lt. ~Cti4 ~~t fji95o_ ~-.15,4&2313 · Muat -.~-tib;:be:~;::· =$29=,'150=d=54B·:23:t1:3..:::==· ====Ca:ll:Ms-::23:13.==·=· ========613:::-8f:550=.-=========, tw .sho~ •.. ·. ... · · ·.J · · -' -· · 1 ~: • ' ' I ' . ~'. . . • ' , • ' , ' •• '.. ' ' \, .... ' . ·~:":ypq WON'T "J~· fl . tlill#'. ~at'. 3 bedrooms -Iarg~t. kitchen tn Cowta Mes&. . R·2' lot $23,950. Call 646-71TI: for ,, '. . . prOQf '., ' .. • ~ ·!_' I rr ,. ' ::: "'1 ~. 't -~ ' ' I . ', .. YOUNG FAMIUES . ~- "" ;; ~ . , . ' W1U tlnil. ~ tD. be the ~rl~t startei; llOQle. 'l'bil 3 ~ hiOUse. oit'a. lW corner !Ot• ht ~ nelghborbood close · to ~boofi.:~ 8 ".only $26,950. call today 842-2535. .. OJ.D DOG tEAtNS . -NEW TRICK This started out a short time ago as an old 2 bedroom house on a lar£'e lot. The home has been completely remodeled. It has new, plumbing, new wiring, new everything Jn. eluding an attractive new look. At the rear ot t,l\e lot a ~ew building .has :recently been . completed which contains a fine 2 bedroom uni('wlth marble shower stall and a nifty 1 bedroom apartment,. plus a double garage. ; iJ the flr11t. time wr ·new· trick. hiu •Advertised so hurry. Only $59,950. ~-7171. .... Ci< •AY"·_,Ml,_.I VIEW '"~ . . . $57,85, Secluiled cul-de-sac property in preitige · estate area of finer homes. Dramatic ca- thedral ceilings iQ UvJni ~ with craci<-lih« wood-burning "-llriplll.oe, • open ·.plan · ~room, 1pacious ,prden vie.w,".fo.r:mal dlnfng room, 4 large 'Dedrooms, and gour- met kitchffi With breakfast bat. Peek-a~boo vle\v of ]'(ewJiort Bay. Ask us about the interesting J>O$Sibilltles for future increases in VJL!ue. Please call today for an apPOlrtt· me~f to inspect this highly desirable prop- erty. Call 546-2313. r • • • .. , • BUILD YOUR OWN · , NEWPOl.T .HEIGHTS th1' . "l'J!!I l~~ lot ~D. NewpQl't Heights. Per.(ect .for faihily bQllle. Walking distance to. an sohools.> Owner will carry financing. Ohly $20,0\)0.·Call 646-7'1;71.... ' ' . . PHONE · US FOR A BONUS' A. shady street _ 1 JS such a dell~ · When you. awn ·a two-story That fits you jlist rlghl A crackllng·flreptace And. family ·rqom, too Prlced $37,500 lt'1 perfect for you. Call 546-2313. ON THE FRIENDLY STREET $43,500 Two-story home f•turing .. 4 bedrooms, family room wltfl fireplace, formal dining and 3 baths. Manicured· yards, very sharp and neat throughout. Situated on quiet street with frfondly neighbors, Ideal for famill~ and' children; very close to schools, park and tennis courts, beach paved bike trail and shopping. Existent 6% VA loan may be assumed. Please phone 546·2313 fur addition{IJ info._ , IMMACULATE BAYCREST . . . $6",~0Q . ' ". ·One of the· neatest, cleanest 4 ~m homes you will see. Dining room .and 3 baths. Fee 'land. For further information or to see call 646-7171. .. .. A RAJlE_ F.IND . . - ~ut we did it. This wonderful new 3 bed, !!Qom in Corona del Mar has clear ocean view. Swiss chalet designed with vaulted ceillpg in living. roopi _with fireplace !lnd walls of glass to enjoy the water view. Jl!xt>ek!slve w/w carpets-3 baths. It's va- cant-move in right now. Price $110,000. Call 673-8550. SUPER POOL An 1111bellevable $32,750 for thla. tresh!7 · painted 3 bedroom 2 bath home is almost fmpos$ible to im4.itne. Tbe .oW?Wr-will also pay $500 of your -cost to purchalie. Hutry, this new listing won't last the week. Call 842-2535. : . s2,,9sb · Total price of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with all the bullt-ltts. It'a an ex- tr~eJy decorated 3 year old hol1le within walJting dJstance to the beach. It ' could be ()ll~ect for. you. Call now 842-2535. ' , TREE SHADED ROOM TO ROAM SOMJTNl~G SPECIAL ,.. • A most· unusual 4 bedroom home in choice uppel' bay location. Has a 22x13 separate formal diri!ng_ room -huge park like rear yard with tree shaded yard -pe.µo -out-standing living room with comer-fjreolace. W /w carpets and drapes. All el~trie buUt- ln kitchen. Many bunt-in featbrea thi'oUih· out. Only $52,500. Hurry. 673-8550. INVEST IN YOUR -FUTURE $32,000 'I'Wo.unitfl: 3 bedl-oom, 1 ba,tll, 1 bedroom, 1 bath on a 50 x 150 ,lot ·with 4 garages that.ai:e stressed for units above. Seldom d~',i>ne get the opportunity.to buy units for ·.this prtce. They won't 18.st,. so call now • for· additional information. 847-6010. I' PRIVATE . ,, ,<;WIHO~SE AN~ POOL. Wh:r'~t live where your children can en- joy the neighborhood. Large 2 story 4 bed- rOOQ\ home with plush carpets thru-out. Hotne shows and looks like a model. Act naWr call 842-2535. Prlce only $44,500. VE1¥1ANS CALL . NOW! $31,500 to see this beautUully landscaped home located oh a lovely· tree aliaded street. It . has an excellent floor plan with a large ea.ting area off the ldtchenl Owners must move Immediately, so call now to take ad· vantage ot the G.L terms. 847-6010. $27,500 is an almost unheard of price tl)ese days. But you oan still buy a good home occa· slona:Ily far tl)at price. This Is one ot thole rare QCcaslona. It's a pretty older . home that has hist. been rem'odeled. Kltehen fe&- ture5 dotlble stainless steel sinks; magic chef dual ovens,· and new ~nters and flooring. It's modernized and carpeted throughout. This value won't last. Call now and ask to see It. 847-6010. ) , Cozy, ideal, 3 bedroom home on quiet, ae- cluded tree lined cul-de-sac str~t tor boats or CtlJllpers. Quality copper plumbing, ~ 5 BEDROOM . , leU ·steel divided sink with new dlslJQIS&l. 1 CHAMPAGNE T' ASTE? UNO. A ISLE. :Neat clean, move in ready. $26,950.-Otll .M WHY PAY RENT? Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 baj;h' toWnhouse on lovely greenbelt "PLUS". poel. and .. .r,ecreation·. room. Modern built in kitchen, fireplace, upgrad- ed carpets and drapes, p&tio, and many more - Items that make living a pleasure. Askllli only $27,500. Try 10% down and payments about $240 per month. See it now. Call 673-83:SO. ~ ... ·~· ... •, (' ·• ~· don't delay. 546-2313. Here's one with the champagne extras and LAsT=.OF .BEACH · PROPERTY =a~~:~~ ~ptlo~. 'KEEP. JMIE KIDS A'T HOME ~ew~,.!'?_ce· Sppaclrdsous ~~?enren hasl lolts . . • , .. 3 BE!./D. ROOM -H, ~M"" ~allty appointments "'tflrougbout. New I..~ " lber~-~·~1Uv1n;r~~-=;:t! »•ii .. ANr~URED llAUTY U 1:. J cuzzt te f """al dlft'""' Lovely 4 1~ 2.,, bath home-on quiet, .... I .......,all bedroo.... ...... ..~ v -"' ,,.. ' a -separa o .. !. ...,,. l'OOm-end of cul-de.e"·e a'-'.· t.. Room for two ~ .. ag n ms. u.us .... me even $36,d.O-· • , ' . 3"9 baths-pr:lvate mpter: bedroom with "" ... .,., has a shuttl!!l>oard court In the backyard! .,Oii• Suber llltft'P, clerz. NeWpi>rt ·w~ home. Horne " sitting room plus suh deck. Call for details pools plus playground in giant backyard. You'll want"· fu take· advan~ge of the· loan .1.....va1 . -....and showing ll73-$550 Short walk to grade and high schools. meager $33,500 price, 10 call right now.-~ located on a pretty cul-de.sac street. This ls a ls vacant;tor iJll!, t occupMCY on appiv · ~·\ -". : •· . . . . Priced at only $41,950. To see call 842·2535. 847~10. #~ .. well ~gned neiµ-ly JleW,-Ji0me on a le.riW lot Yo,tl can '~alk ftq_ tile beach or enjoy ocean ~ ~ .. ' .~ ·,.... . , with .. &nJple rO?ll;I: for ~ or ~~P'r. The,;floor ~ e 'l~g~~~~~ l~==·=·=if===·~·~·=;==========================~·=·~·=·=·====~·~ -~~a~-~~w1~·~ ya.I'd. Prlci!d at .or\iy $34,950 -Consider the fu. · · · · • • Call . • . , . . .counters, a formal dining room, arid 4, bedrooml. t~ fi!fp~lation Qf any beQ.ch ,property. '·I -' ' Call now to·see lt. 847-0010. · • · " now 842·2135. t ~ • • ... "' 1, · ·2 t~DROOM HOUSE ~2 .·lOJ . ·. · ~SUME FHA i.QAN Thia C-Oat.&1 Meaa l)ome with beaJlied ceJlinPi and hulfr back. yard ii an ideal ·atutar· ~ ~~ the FHA n:1'1ahle loan + R2 teiontna. Priclecl at SZS.SOO. ~ details eall -646-7171. ' · " ' . ... ! PLEASANT AND PRODUCTIV( . Chr ..... ,..,.. ..... .,..._... .... ,._ II ltotll •I••• tllll ll"•lllnllft. 1"'y .., ••• llie cu•• •lw·.._ """ .... ... ................ -........... 1..-. ""' ,_. ... fer 1tia1r CONllSll*·~·' tlfltr • r , r , ____ ......,_ THlll'S IOOM, A'I, THI, 101. ~alr111111t11 ·~·-~ ... "J -~--' ·. ~~~ r.s. ._,, ,. •... ..._can • ., ' 146-1'00 • CUSTOM· tf.IARME·rt EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Il quality constructiQn in every detail ls of value to you, let us show you .this newly listl!CJ beauty. Deluxe kitchen bullf-lna-modlrh bathrooms- crackllni brtck .~ ·-pnvate:master bed· room suite -loveljt lands~~-l.arie fenced rear yard l.tld two prlvafe patf01. Near schools and shoppb).g .:..... :-'IP your phone and call us ................. ._ ... ____ llllllt.1. for a viewing appotntment 673-8550. Priced at $40,:5(X). -: r. "It'• Ftm to Be Nice .C. P•ple'' '' NEW· IALBOA DUPLEX' • • 1 Prlnje. Newpqrt ,Peninsula loca.tlOJI, · padWs 4 and 3. Deluxe features include floor ~ ~ brtck fireplace. lAvlsh use of tiJi 111· kitohena and b6U.,. ~ ~ cloeeb-open beam celllngs. Laundey area fol' eacl1 unit. S.teJll' to the tx.cli. s1o0,ooo. cau 646-1111. r· l '. I • .. . . . DAILY PILOT ~-· .••••• sx AulOh~ • • • • • • • • 950 • 990 Et1..,,n• II • • ~ • • • • • 100 • 7" 30, 1973 .The F".nanciaf • • • • • • • • • 2)0 • 299 Hex.es fGr Sale • • • • • • 100 • 124 ., Lost & found • • • • • • • S.50 • S74 Mad 11:111cfise. • • • • • , • IOO • 149 You can Sell Trade It Wi , Find It~ a Want Ad .... fir .. General VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" '.Ulcated high on the hill, offering full en· ]oyment of the view of Newport Bay & Paci- fic Ocean. Lusk blt. 3 bdrm., family rm., dining rm., with a htd. & filt'd. pool & jacuz- zi; on a profess. lndscpd. corner l<\t. This is a one of a kind. You own the land, at $99,000. DOLL DOUSE -$32,900 "FOR THE YOUNG AT ,1~EART" City of Irvine. Air-cond. 3 bdrm., 2 bath townhouse. Ideal for the small family com- ing up in the world. "Consider as an invest~ ment shelter''. Completely furnished at $32,900. CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 General ****** ~ * TAYLOR CO. * IRVINE TERRACE-$115,000 Magnificent view of bay, ocean & cataJ.ina! Custom quality thruout this fine home with 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled family rm & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off master bath. 3 Fireplaces. Beautiful pool in private front courtyard, Shown by appt. "Our 28th Year" OUR 24th YEAR Offering Hrvice only experience can provide PRICE REDUCTION . . . newly decorated & carpeted duplex. 2 Bdrms. each unit. Price just reduced $3,000 -now '69,500. Owner anxious. ELEGANCE ! ! ! . . . We're happy there's such a word to describe this lovely view home with htd. & filt'd. pool, in Dover Shores. 3 Bdrms., fami- ly rm., form.al dining rm., PLUS guest house with bdrm. & bath. Exclusive with Bay & Beach Realty. 'Beu; . B~/ ~ ! . 9nv. 2407 E COAST HWY· CORONA DEL MAR· 675·3000 General General WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2-bedroom. 21h baths, ready for occupany. Full price $87,500 QUALITY BUILT EAST SIDE CLEAN, SHARP 3 BEDROOM, hardwood floors, fireplace, enclosed patio, new carpets and fresh paint. Wide, corner lot-walk to shopping. Just listed at $30,750. .-.;j_,,JIV/• HERITAGE "'-. REALTORS 540-1151 Open Eves. ,.... .•........ m ·~ ,_ ..... ~ •••••• l50 · 199 .... Ellallt ~ • • • • 199 One Cal I Servic Fast Credit Approval ....m .•••.•.•••• Xlia. Mt ~ and '"""'°*' . 5-icet and ..... • • • • '°°. • fn:lfllPG'lalion. • • • • • • • tl5 • 949 ~Ul-s./d, ~ MDUSOClrrES REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CAlJF. 644·7270 •••••••• e DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Beautiful •.. tree-lined street in Old Corona del Mar, BOTH DELUXE UNITS HA VE 3 bedrooms, den, firep~ce, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, PATIOS, 2 blocks to shopping and schools. Choice location. . . . . . . . . . . $98,500 •••••••• e ROOM TO ADD ON second UNIT on this large corner lot. 2-bed- room house, carpets, drapes, fenced yard in Newport Heights. . . . . . . . . . . . $33,500. •••••••• HAPPINESS IS iii F R-A-YOUNG-FAMILY ... within walk- ing distance to schools and shopping? 4 Bed- rooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Has assumable VA loan...,..All for only $29,950. I ' General . ' BIG LITILE BARGAIN. Here's a sleeper - and it's vacant! Just around the corner from the Mesa Verde golf course is this clean 4 bedroom with an added family room. Neat and tidy corner .Io't, nice patio and lots of room inside. Offered at $35,500. UNl9UI HOMES OP MIS.A YEIDI, 54'·5HO A I ...... ef Jctli11 leyno• General CORONA HIGHLANDS Magniflcent custom built home located in the upper level of Corona Highlands. sweeping ocean view fro~ Palos Verdes to Laguna Beach. This lwo leve~ established home h1111 2300 sq ft on the upper level and 700 sq ft on the lower level • OWner will cany 1lnancb!g. Call for detaila. • . · co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 HOME '.•.:IUSINESS ·4 Bedi'ooni''· 2 ~baths double U ~ l()U ~ t-J()M~§ f:~ ¥o!~: =.Best 01 REAL TORS tARG& ·p(AMI LY? , ~!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Jl!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 5 ~room. 2 baths. <lose to General General slio~ing. $32,500. 2,000 SQ. FT. -EASTSIDE C.M. 4 AND FAMILY ROOM -Only $37,500! Double garage plus carport. Huge 114'xl53' R-2 lot with many lovely trees & shrubs. Here's a lot of house! For complete details, CALL 546-5880 MESA VERDE SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA located on pretty cuJ-de- sac, large corner lot with driveway, gate, and pad for boat or camper. Lov~ly shag carpeting and lots of TLC. Well ldscpd, and 3 blocks to all shopping. CALL 546-5880. ~-~ HERITAGE NEED SECURITY? 3 Bedroom home tully car- peted, recently painted: Large enclosed sunparch, fenced front A back yard; room for boat. Quiet street W,500. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 A REAL BEAUTY WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors I'!"'!!!'!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!"!'!!!!!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!~ • • • • • • • • . . 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road General . General AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES : · "Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" 1 -REAL TORS 644-7270 ' • REALTORS 546-5880 Open Eves. Lovely 3 bedroom 2 , bath home, large family room, builtin kitchen, overlOoking beautiful covered patio and lush garden. ClOBe to everything. Newly listed. Full price $31,500. · NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 NEWPORT FOUR BEDROOMS General General General HEIGHTS • $28,750 General General COATS' -Ii WALLACE REALTORS . General 1;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;=:;;;;;;:;;;;;;; -------·I 4 BR&: Fam&: Dlnlng Completely redecorated in-oflnJa !J6fe DOYER SHORES -VIEW · A beautiful townhouse in a park setting lor only SIMPLv Over 2650 sq ft _ Newly side and out which makes it 'I better than new, because Be AUTIFUL redecorated INSIDE AND It's seasoned. The Queens ''°'"' OUT! New wall-to-wall shag carpeting th r u 0 u t , kitchen boasts a Cornfug "SPANISH" al d" · PL S range top you can wipe fonn mmg room U clean like wiping th e 3 bedroom Spanish beauty family room, covered patio counter top. Bit-In Bar-B-Q with imported Italian tile S)IDCOunded by I u s c i o u s on patio, sprinklers and floors, gorgeous kitchen and l~ndscaping. WALK T 0 fully grown landscaping for family room, formal dining OO:AN OR· BAY. Just area, beautiful t r op I ca 1 listed at $59,950. easy care. Hurry and call PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4 bdrm., 41/2 bath home on lagoon. Fulfy equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard room . . . . . . $245,000 5 BR. -pool -Bay View $159,000 TOWNHOUSE-AIR CONDmONED 3 BR.-furnished-Community pool--$32,900 HARBOR VIEW HIW 3 B&-family rm.-ocean view, p00l $95,000- 54'4141-,0~n ·Ev•nhlts) FOR THE SWINGING SINGLE ' * $29,500 * · ~ BR, 1~ BA, 2 Story with . ,, ~un porch, near rec center ·. •. & pool. Obie gar., freeway atrium, wet bar plus much now. much more. Squeaky clean • COATS 0 WAl !<EH & Ltt For Complete Information We hlVe listings of many other homes Call us for your nffcls $16,900- $136 PER MONTH to boot. Thia Is a "must & · · close! T9 see just call : !l63·5611. see". Priced at only $46,500. . WALLACE Call NOW 842-Z>35. REALTORS Real Estate 7682 Edinger Ave., 842-4455 On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR CORBIN-MARTIN Not a condo, cute It beautiful -new carpeting &: the furnishings remain with this home. Perfectly situated on a ~ge lot &: the gardens are lovely. WAI.KER &: . -546-4141-., Jj !/GOODW IN . (Open Eveningd Open eves. 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 7 COMPANY HARBOR VIEW COLLEGE PARK "CARMEL" General General General I General :·~c:·92708 *DUPLEX* PRICE SPARKLIN.G OCEAN VIEW -P-A-IN_T _&-SA_V_E_ ' 114 963•561 28:Porc~~· ~· ~~'. REDUCTION BRIGHT LAST WESTSIDE 3 Bedroom Free-NEWPORT --· ---I yard + lge. 1-BR. apt. w/ Don't lift a hand when you I~maculate 3 bedroom. fam-YEAR'S 3 + Guest $25,950 dom Home on large tree HEIGHTS 2810 PORTOLA carport Good owner's unit. move into this sparkling 1ly roo~ Carmel on green-p C Private circular s"-t of s~u~~ed lot . ~eeds little . AREA • : Lovely 4 Bd:m. with dining $6.5,500. clean home because there's brlt.. This upgraded beauty RI ES ! fine homes. Paint arili-save fixm and pamt. Illness Cambridge Homes . rm., In desirable . Mesa de! Call : 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. oothing that needs being 1~011 t last. Lovely profes· LA CUESTA VERDE HOMES th 0 us ands . sweeping forces sale only. OPEN 1·5, · Mar. 2 Baths, bit-ms newly done 3 bedrooms 2 baths s10nal landscaping and . . grounds with room for boat. Fri. thru Sun. 1000 Grove Modern, shake roof, 2 car : , painted inter. Nice ~arp. & rorm'al dining area'., low tral: patios. Clean as a whistle, ~n 1:~ H~aa ~mes 3 bedrooms inc 1 ud in g Pl.? C.M. Cl·Blk . So. of Vic-gar. 3 Bedrm, 1% ~ath, : drapes. Elec. garage door fie tree lined street and pride of ownership home. ;c ::ilit e mj ti et ~th hide-a-way master suite, 1 toria on Molll'OVJa t~ Oak . double fireplace, dining/ LEE Realtors, 546--0022. SUPER SHARP 2srocy,4bedroom.Assume 5~% F.H.A. loon with low down, Added features tn- clode separate s e r v 1 c e room, elec. bu 11 t-1n s., formal din. room &: brick fireplace. Full price - $27,950. ~ ...._. WAl.l<[H & LH · . opener. Many other extras. now ' Formal dining room off pri· 0 c t re ec. ons. separate childrens wing, 3 Blks w. to Republic • So. famlly rm, new carpets. ' Priced to sell for $38,000. $1000 LESS vate patio· 2 baths. All this have a cozy kitchen ,and den with sliding glass door 2 blks to Grove Pi.) Coi:ner (can put boat or Realtors 646-7711 ~·:MORGAN REAL TY College Park's best buy at and on fee land to top it off. family room plus 3 BR s & to 25' entertainers patio. $23 950 trailer storage), $42,950. M.. ~ Westcllff Drive 673-6642 675-6459 only $32,950. Call 6~79 Only $69,900. Call 673-8550. 2 BA. One h~ a fireplace. Breathtaking view of can-' sume approx. $32,000. V.A. Ope~.;.n .;.;.til;..:9_:Pc,:.M.;..,...-=--- • Quick possession, excellent yon and blue Pacific. Bet-loan. Assume V.A. loan VACANT 0 ,. 0,.1 .._I ', • ,· ~.~""'""H"""'~ ~::="••· ~-HURRY! CAil ·;~~~!~~ --.. ~T;: ' ( ~ . I '. ... ~ ~· ~ home, fenced corral PLUS street, lovely private yard. Call Jerry Hardin a 3 bedroom rental at $200./ $34,500 . .................... ~~!General I General or Joe Wilhile mo. Custom home is va· GINNY MORIDSON 714 : 544-8012 cant • quick possession. Will !!!!!l:'!!!!!••!!!l!!.sh!!!!!!!!C!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' *** •IUE.U.TORS- LARGE BAYSHORE HOME Spacious family home near private beach. Lar~e mstr. suite upstairs. 2 B<lrms. & family room down. High beam ceilings. $72,500. Mary Harvey. NEW LISTING LIDO BA YFRONT Lovely & immac. 5 BR., 5 ba. home on Nord. Paneling. Parquet floors. Lots of charm plus room for large boat. $279,000. Charlene Whyte. EXCLUSIVE DOVER SHORES One of the most delightful homes. 4 Bed- rooms -family room -living room with beamed ceiling. All this & a pool & view. $139,500. Eileen Hudson. NIGUEL SHORES -PRIVATE Charming, immaculate 3 BR., den, near beach , tennis. Move-in cond. Completely furnished. Priced to sell now! $74,900. Bob Yor.ke. IT STEALS THE SHOW ~Enjoy bayfront view from this two-story 6 .BR., 4 bath nautically oriented home with pier · & slip. $37~,ooo -Comp. remod. -Gary· Knox . DO't-ER SHORES OPPORTUNITY Make offer! Owners have purchased smaller home. 4 BR., 3lh baths, formal dining room & family room w/fireplace. Fee land. Kath- ryn Raulston. 833-0700 _......._ Coldwell,Banker 644-2430 ~ 550 NEWPORT CENTER .DR., N.B • . . - MACNAB IRVINE ONE OF A KIND-NEAR LAKE Custom 4BR, 21hbath, FR, unique 2nd floor LR. Two fireplaces. Located on quiet cul-de-sac street. View of lake from large pool size rear yard. $89,500. Bill Burt 644·6200. (S18) BROADMOOR-HARBOR VIEW HILLS Decorator's delight-open beams-warm family home--4BR's, FR. Ideal location for children. Community pool. Price re- duced to $92,500. Polly Johnston 642-8235. (S20) ABOVE IT ALL Panoramic view from this elegantly dec- orated 4 BR Spyglass II Home. Lois Miller 642-8235. (S27) LINDA · ISLE Professionally decorated 5 BR., 5lh bath home. Lg. paneled billiard room + FR. Luxurious m a s t er suite w /fireplace. $265,000. Maxine Williams 642-8235. (S29) OFFICE BUILDING Great location at 3900 E. Coast Hwy, CdM. Small office bldg. on 40' frontage & good parking. Priced to sell $47,500. (816) COTTAGE AND INCOME Starter, retirement & investment home On tree shaded street 45Xl00 Foot Lot With R-2 zoning Only $20.950 HAR JS OR REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 OWNER moving. R i ch I y pnneled. Corked entrance. 4 bdrms, 2 baths. Patio. Family rm. fireplace. Rear living rm. Large yrd. brk S37,462. 540-1720 OWNER leaving. Best loca· tlon. Walking to schools. 3 . bdrms, 2 baths. Family rm, fireplace. Covered patio. Forced-air heat. b r k $34,900. 540-1720 ~~:.ange for bay-side du· -n:r I ountry ,/c.M* 1505 Mesa 4 Bedrm 2 Bath $65,000. I Cottage + Pool ~ __ :Ve~~~ East, FREEDOM HOME Nestled among towering '*••** "it~u $27 500 VACANT & trees. 3 bedroom gem. 1 • Oozes OLD WORLD (Open Evenings) Big corner lot with an added READY CHARM. Huge Pub style *6 UNITS* family room off the kitchen. living . dining room, heavy This model Is scarce and the Owner anxious! Redecorated beamed ce~lng. . Massive • "PRICE • JS • RIGHT.'' 3 bedrm It family nn home antique brick .fireplace. Who's first? on huge corner lot. room for Sparkling tree form POOL two triiiexes on 1 lot. All N-port boat or trailer, King-size &-.JACUZZI. Take owr low 2. BR. units w/mod. bltin ... covered patio Ii private interest loan. No qualifying. kitchens. Income $9:m/mo • yard. ~!ck poae88ion. Low College Parle Estates. HlllTY, Room tar 2 or ~ly 3 •t down. OPEN 1·5 Fri. &: Sat. 'ol chap, Dial 962-5085. more units. Out·oMown- FalrYltw 744 Center St., C.M. owner needs .1mmed. sate. $27 250 $92,500. can s • s .14 2 ' , 646-8811 I • $ou1bCo ReaJ'lonJ, • roRI ,.I L 01 ~O\ CAIL 642-1771 •• • • J •• R I A t T ( J ;..• ~ ADULT DELUXE CONDO PILOT·ADVEJtTJSER w • Ila, 30, 197' Wedllflday, MlY 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT "' ........ I~ 1.._..I ~_-_ .. _I~ '---1 .... _ .. _\~ I.__------lefl · ........ ,. :..miiiiiiiiiii.-- H Lqunf! Bwh Newport ~---~~~~~~~-IA C LO & TH y A ROUND BACHELORmES VILLA vAcATtoN HOME RENT 'TILL YOU ATI'N "UP AT A VILLA, DOWN OPEN HOUSE, 2-S PM Fantastic UNIVERSITY J + GUEST + ~ : BY THE SEA," is the FRI-SAT-SUN. PARK Jo<:atlon. Cb•ooe!kC' , Why fe!lt when yoo can own lheme for this iroposin& Pool. 4 BR, 2 faro. rm/den. Home -Popular 2 bedroom POOL your own Omdo with Spanish style home. Loceted Boat yd. 2 driveway& 100' plu.s den, or 3 bed. . pe.yments cheaper than high up on Laguna's famed frontage. 2600 sq. ft. Nrly room model. ~IRON GATES .to South Sea rent, and get the tax shelter Riviera coestline. DETAIL-maintenance ftte. $62,500. decorated, 2 fireplaces, wet l4land paradise _with wood COUNTRY CLUB to boot. Call us now for 1ull ED MEDITERRANEAN Back Bay Area. By Owner. bar, separate la~ anct deck patio, 1Waying palms ·T OS ERE details. ARCHITECTURE w ITH _646-_1_72_4_. ------• INYe M~N'I" ·8.trlUm ott mastel' ~ andvolcanicrock:gardens.3 -M PH EXTERIOR OF ROUGH EARLY .8uYin • . ~ · Be -qulelc on thl ~ · ~ ~-1ncludtng s-p i'i t 4 Bednns, 3 baths, l'>ii years CRALK WHITE PLASTER. AMERICAN g 3 Umts_. Before yoo $45,500. CALL 5 4 5. 8 4 2 4, level master mite, eeparate new, Approx 2700 9CJ ft, for-Moorish styled veranda with OIARMER H GENTi.EM.AN'S HOME Looking for !ll'iVRCY " vielV! 35' beam ceiling !iv rm. 2 large BR, full tile BA. Spa- dous cherry kit., 2 frplcs. Magnificent ocean vu from liv rm & BRs. Architectur- ally inteerated to lndscp. 2 blks to xlnt swim bct1 , 180' frontage. Can build 11pt or ? Illlle6S fore-es sale. Priced right at ~.500, will trade . 108 Ave Qei Reposo. Open Sun. 213-376-2814, TI4-673-1947 :• look a~ Ulisto~plty SouthCo Re-1tora. guest facility with private m dining, &lll"iel?l18 car-Reat F;ste.te a view at the ocean far 4 tar. br, 3 ba, huge comparJSOn ° a ex entrance oft' pool, c<:Yzy den, pets, dplpes, elec k1tch, sep 7682 Edinger Ave., below. f /d" 2200 ft Pool in tenns of reduced maln-COMMERCIAL LOT used brick fireplace, rugged laundry rm. Choice Joe, 3\&2-4455 Tri level fioor plan features 2 am m, sq. · ' WALK TO BEACH 1ll!llance and down. We have ON COAST HWY. beam ceilings. Gourmet quiet cul-de-sac street. De-Open eves till 8:30 BDRMS. & DEN + GUEST sized comer lot & you ow Attractive 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 3 Condos, each pneed well NEWPORT BEACH kitchen with built-ins. Ban-signed for the parti.cular buy· RM., OR STUDY. Massive the land. Assumable VA i story on oceanside of hwy. below what the n:1odels sell Sell or Tr•de quet formal dining. Step er. CALL 968-4456. BUILDER'S <we really mean it )iiv. rm. ~n95o 17.i,s B rt Way Landscaped:_ new paint in & for. 'Each are 2 Bt!droorn, down nnnpus room over CLOSEOUT w IO CE AN VIEW, B .' · aypo c•cm4 out. Carpctmg th ru out . l'n Baths, Elec 8/1 Kit-$17,500 looking giant rock waterfall $28 000 TIMBERED CEILING ) owner .,.,.,.. $38.~..00. die~. Carpeted. Private George Willlemson dance pavllllon and spark!'. S Minutes t; be~eh. Court· $490. MOVES YOU IN TIED BY CRISS CROSS HARBOR VU MONTEGO GRUBB & ELLIS CO. Patios. 5~ or 10% Down Realtor 548-6570 ,ing pool. Owner desperate. yard entry. 3 bedrms, love-Seller pays all costs -Uve BEAMS, IN AUTHENTIC 4 BR, lrg cul-de-sac vu lot. REALTORS OK Owner must sell TAKE ADVANTAGE Cali rent free 'ti! close of escrow SPANISH ST y LING. }'an ta st ically upgraded, 2S6:l E. Cst. llwy., CdM ~is ooo· .. ·h ""ll yti . $17 000-NO MOR1111 • • ly shag carpets. Beautilully 1·n th1's beaut 3BR all adult R c Isi!Uld kitch<'n, DE>I Piso tile, 67'-7n'"' • , eac . '-" an me, ' "' , ~ ldscpd, lovely patio. Real CE N TE R FI EPLA E. ~ """ 646-0555. Very clean 3 br/del'\ i: work , ; teal Con ni t nbrhood community. Elec kit ch , WIW carpets thruout. foll paper, tinted glass, """"!~11!!!!!11!~~!'"!111!!!!!11!11!!!!!11!~!!!!! shop In rear. I.Ota oi s · ve en · huge fam rm, costm drps & Central kitchen has RANGE, paneled gar. Much, much Senta Ana REDUCED privacy with chain:-Unk CAU.. 968-4156. crpts. Fantastic value at OVEN, DISHWASHER, & more! Qon't miss this one, ------- fence · around this charm· ITCHEN $23 500 Two bedrooms from opens to DINING AREA. If open Sat/Sll.un 1·5, Owner OWNER. 3 BR. 2 BA. fam This is the place that Dad ing home! Price is firm • COUNTRY K . ed $21:000: you have a flair for the oide 644-7344 rm.. completely upgraded. bas been looking for! A but easy financing. Family problems • pl'IC 1, World design, then you must -Oc,..-e_a_n-fron--t-:D::-u-p...,l,...e_x_ Shag cpts, cental air, bltns, place tor the family camper WALKER & LEE Realtors under market. 4 Bednns, :II see this charming bit of old d culdesac. Nr. Sehl, S. Cst and also ttie boat. Still more 54&-0022 BY Owner, sharp 3BR, on baths, PV stonbl fi~race, ' 2 .... 71. ( .._ u..t •lOJ Spain. Ottered for, o~~~~~g:t~!i~~{:11& Plaza & Frwy, $38,500 !-Wm 1han you'H n~ to put EASTSIDE MANSION West Side, 1rg Jot, fruit formal dining, oc ence, 6 ·-..... ) ~ $5.3,500 ceiJin&-s, glass & rock. 4 557-2611 in a pool. Mom will love trees, quiet street, princ. heavy shake root. Prime lo-BE THE lST TO SEE IT! Bdrm. up & down. Gracious Westminster the interior and so much 2800 Sq. f.t. 4 BR, 3 BA, for-only. $26,900. 953 Union Ave, cation near Dougias, free-BEACH LOVERS CALL NOW FOR APP'I'. living in Newport. $210,000. room for the children to ma! dlnmg •. fam .rm plus 642-7501 way & shopping. CALL MISSION REAL TY HORVATH REALTY play! Owner is reatly moti-dalen. DeNlnath m family $44forc700es COLLEGE PARK -;-BR, 893~. 985 SO COAST HWY Ask for Dave vated Phone us now s e. e years new, • J"' 1u 3 · ., 675-1972 494-0615 586-0222 · full price. Assume 7¥.!% Anthony ~ool, H/F, b .. ..,,., $30 OOO $ 5,750 LAGUNA · Gov't I c 11 Bier t:•c ,,,,.,, 'needs loving care but only ' • Spl"t r ii t nds Phone (714) 494-0731 * OCEANFRONT * oan. a .,...,..,,.,.,,, $32 ()()(). ;·r Exel. Kingaard 4 Lovely bedrms, 2 baths, 1 a ence surrou * NEWPORT HTS. * Real' Es-tate 642-2222 tone-on-tone shag. Jack & your extra large lot. A cozy PARADISE I Hard yellow house with Dower 7 000 Sq ft t & h Sharp duplex on R-3 lot MESA Verde super sharp 4 Jill model Stard~st. . boxes, pots & shutters. 3 Big , . . o wood c arm You own the land .1 tr hi wood floors, bltins, block bedroo 1 . duplex. $320.000. $42 500 Br + fanu y rm, es Y wall fence. Our best. listing ms Pus a man size LIDO REAL TY GET A HORSE on this little ranch, wned R-4. You can farm the south 40 or just live & enjoy the country I i k e at- m(lspherr. Anyone can buy. Hurry, it won't last at $23.500. for PERFORMANCE Gib Welker Realty ~!!~ti~· $5l,500. By at this price. Owner trans-:ie~~: ~~~c~: 3377 Via Lido. N'pt Beach 3355-G Via Lido, N'pt Beach OWN~R, 3 br., 2 ba., cpts, ferred. CALL 893-8533. kitchen with ranch size * 673-7300 * ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ -* 675-5200 * drps. patio, clbhse/pool, 9 family room. Ali the latest * SPANISH * 4 ~ $30, 50. fixtures and decorator's ex-I I * 15 UNITS * Close to schoOls, 545-8038 POOL _ POOL tras. Loads of sq footage. Swiss chalet w/Spanish motif. MoblleHomet ~ 96.'-5621 One & two BR. units. Court-East Bluff 3 Bedrms, 2 baths, formai Adult occupied. Hurry, this OCEAN VIEW 3 BR, 2 ba, remodeled to --------'· HARBOR VIEW yard entry. Carports for dining room. lots of deck· won't last. BKR 962-5511 perfection! Extra lge. yard, 4 bedroom & each apt. Near shopping. * 5 BR. 3 BA, 2 fireplaces, ing. Priced for quick sale. REPOSSESSIONS If a "white water" ocean room for pool. Hurry! Mobile Homes corner .............. $68,000 No vacancies! $175,000. 3-car garage, large tanrily CALL 842-9371. view SENDS you, you'll love BALBOA BAY PROP. For Sale 125 3 Bedroom & Fee , • ~9,900 GEM rom. $83,000 644-5086 -For inform a lion and location this artistically decorated * 642-7491 * --------- 5 Bedrooms & 1610 w C H NB El T FRANCISCAN o! these F11A & VA homes, 3 bdrm. -2'>1. bath home. "SUPER HOT" -Is available .......... $79,500 REALTOR;m wy.,642-4623 oro FOUNTAINS cont11ct. The property is in top cond. Motor Home Renta 4 Bedroom & View • · $89,500 ARIZONA OWNER Must sell Spiral staircase, 4 bedrms KASABIAN & t~e lovely landscaping is Rustic 3 BR, 2 BA channer. · 5 Bedroom & New .. $110,000 Beck Bay 3BR, 2BA, fam. rm.~ acre, plus parent's retreat. New R_eel Estate .962-6644 1 designed for nummum care. Open beams, !pie, bltns. SALES & LEASING 4 Bedroom & Pool . : $129,000 trees, garden, pool, air carpets, new )'.lllint. custom $89,500. Newport Heights! Just re-full servic1> fR<'lllt y 6 Bedroom & View .. $135,000 BY OWNER, 3 br, frplc, cond. soft water, AM & PM drapes. ~s better than OWNER anxious. Brick & 675-3000 leased at $34,950. Low down Cali 675-7225 covered patio, new kitchen, patios. 24572 Corta Cresta a model.. CALL g.u;5371_ wrought-iron accents. 4 I OK! Hurry! V. E. Howard Oanmar Motor Homes 640--0166 or 640--0227. Dr, nr El Toro Rd. & bdrms, 2 baths. Patio. & Co. Realtors. 645-8400. REDUCED $1,000.00 Balboa Peninsula Muirlands. ·EXECUTIVE Built-ins, dining rm. Boat $140,000 Oceanfront EASTSIDE COSTA MESA. Fountain Valley TWO STORY access. Forced air heat. brk Duplex Charming 2 Bedroom, 1 BAY front ho~e or dup. 3 Bedrms up, 1 down for' S33.000. --BAY j Brand new w/all the goodies Bath. c 0 mp I e I e I y re-Prlv. bch, pier Pr 1 v · privacy 3 baths family OWNER desperate. Large j MONARCH 1 for a little more live on the modeled and Ready to Move $l98,500. offer. Owner· GI NO DOWN room, formal dmJig room, play area. Cathedral ceil-Fantast1cally rlcs1gnC'd 4 I wat!'r. In. Corner Location. $27,T;iO. 673-8786 huge living room with ca-ing. 4 bdrms. Built-ins. bdrm. home with Mexican HORVATH P..EALTY Call anylimc, 646-lf.>55. Corona del Mar $27,750. "thedral ceilings, upgraded Family rm, fireplace. Rear tile thruoul. Beamed cell-Ask for Dave ----------13 BR, 2 fuU BA's, really clean thruout. Assume 6~ % loan. living rm. Assumable VA ing5, stained gl,ass windows, 675-1972 494--0615 home on a nice cul-de-sac Extra large home m super loan. brk $40,SOO. 846--0604 sunken Roman tub in master PRI beach, (Bayshore) 2 BR st. l\Vhen you drive up the nbrhood. CALL 842-4451. $23,500 FUL.L PRICE bath. Large heated _pool & Ba, Cozy cottage w/patio, landscpg is super sharp and 3 BEDRM, 2 car gar, corner with separate Jacuzzi. 1 yrd, boat storage, priced to In the 'bade yard is a irg' APPROXIMATELY lot near schools and shop· Block from beach. $179,000. sell. 644-731). or 646-9079. Wl'lto11c&Co11 1pa 11) « t ,, I () '' 531-6800 1972 BAINBRIDGE 24x60, 2BR, Den, family park, by owner. $16,000 or offer, 58&-7368 aft 5pm & wkends 12x60 Star mnbilP home. Xlnt <'Ond. Awning, carport, frost free refrig., $3850. Must be moved. &>e manager to in· spect. 2766 Bristol, CM. 97~:l893 5 Cl~ARl\DNG units in xlnt LAGUNA location, close to everything, always rented, exterior just painted. Call RED CARPET 497-1761. lndustrlal Property 168 4. ACRES Well located corner. Present income $1400. per mo. Great potential • will divide. Ap- prox $1.25 sq. ti. Roy McCardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-7729 Apartments For S•le * * * 152 F. Edward Doe . 611 West Balboa Blvd. S.lboa You are thl! winner of TWO FREE TICKETS to the Southern· C•llfvml• MOBILE HOME SHOW May 26th thl'Jl Jwie 3rd at the ANAHEIM STADIUM 2000 State College Blvd., An.aheim Ple11se call 642-5678, ext 314 to ri11im your tickets. <North County toll fl·ee number 1s 540-1220.) * * * * 3 LOTS * Three idjoinlrtg !Otll 60;300 each. Eastslde Costa Mesa. Wlii take 6 units eaeh. $9? 000 ". CdM Duplex Cute 3 BR, 2 Ba front house w/!ncd priv patio & yard. Immcd. occup. 2 BR, 1 Ba rear house, xtra wide 42' covered patio for B-B-Q and 1/3 ACRE ping. Submit your terms. ~~ 2595 Crestview Dr. relaxing. To a vet w /no Comer lot with 2 separate CALL · "'°' .,,,,.~ YR. old duplex on Bal. dwn on loan 'Paym1s or $225. play yards. 4 Bedrms, 2 84&-1351 or 847-8531 V ~· p 1 3 B 2 B trpl L .._ REAL ES en n. r, a ea, c, will cover. al Carpets "" baths, brick fireplace, elec TAT! dlsbwhr. Take advantage of CALL '-" ····4'·1414 8x41 1 BR SHAG thru-0ut, 9 ._, ~ dra, awning, comer lot, dl;t',.... CM. $1875. 645-5784 or RIA LTY SEE FOREVER 5t~e s:rt~:·&! ;n:r;~~E~~~ II' !~II· 141}-~~i° Glenneyre s~~ m,500,r 6~~· ~~. Spacious and gleaming 4 I' Only one-of-a-kind. Terms ~.' SPANJSH BEAUTY Duplexes near the ocean bdrm., 3 bath home with a arranged to swt. CALL Big ocean view; new 3 Miles* ~~r:.itor ~t. ::~~'.i~~:i ~~d~ * BEAUTIFUL * 531·5800 ( :;:~) 531·580I 842-4451. 92•'x22' FAMILY R~• :rmiiie2'hci~th~r 0~~:~ OCEANFRONT draperies. A gracious set· 3 '!3R., Hl. ~a., in Co 3 Bedroom -plush -shag Bl'ach. 'Beam ccil's., dbl. Duplex, owner I agent ting for executive entertain-H~ghlands. Highly u~ed 0 W N ;E: .R re Io ca t ed • carpets, clean. $25,500. Call frplc iots of wood Spanish 673-9266 Ing. Formal dining room and w1!h new plush_ carp.,.ne~ly Prestigious 4 bdrm. Shake 8 4 7 -6 O 61 • KA TELLA tile & glass. Private htd. & "'B.A,....,...,Y,-.,S.,...H,..,0::-:R=E"'S~O""'W:-=:-:N"'E::-:R=- mlrrored wet bar. A must pamted extenor, massive roof, enclosed patio. Gas REALTY, H.B. filt'd. swim pool. A real • for you to see. 586--0222. s~ne . frplc. ~!sized · lot built.,-ins. Family rm , GOVERNMENT OWNED jewel at $85,000. 4 BR, 3 BA, '$61,900. 642-3494 with view of Catahna. $62,500 fireplace. Fruit trees. •4 BR 2 BA, better than new. -·. · Ne po t Heights BLUFFS &Youowntheland. Beautiful brk $37,500. ?lociosingcosts-iowdownj i:Q:, ~. w r 1. Roomy four bedroom "W" MORGAN REAL TY 962-1373 • Only $27,250. "ti6 : ~ * VIEW * plan family home with low· 673-6642 675-6459 OWNER movm' g. Park-like VICTORIAN * 4BR 1¥.:BA only $23 850 ' th! CALL~ ',.,,o .... ' • 1 · of ~an & bay from est price, taxes and mon y ard 4 bd 2 baths "'10-"t't'U J ~~ maintenance. Convenient for FEE OR LEASE HOLD ype t" · n· . nns, f ii · * Crest R lty 494.5471 499-2100 upstairs family rm. Charm· the family as is or-• n , am rm, rm Picture windows Fore-* * * OCEAN VIEW * * * . o, all . th" t 4 BDRM 21L BA f a IO. mmg rm, am y CASRE ea I 1"ng 2 Bdrm & bath· dining mer model home is close to modern kitchen w/self clng ed · . h t M t · , b k Irvine New 2 BR, 2 BA, shag rm., fr,P.lc. & F.A. heat. Ex· everything $ll5 950 oven micro ware Kit-·air ea · us see. r thruout, large kitchen & tra lge: kitchen & brkfst. 2. Lovely· t.hre~ bedroom chen~ide dshwhr. New' crpt. $31,500. 842-6691 "RITZY" residence l~ted dining room, builtins, 2-car area. Walk-In pantry, birch "Deior~" mod~l. Also for-$72,000 lease hold. IRVINE OWNER lea.v.ing. Cathedra) on. snooty .Seaside Drive. His and Her Garages $39 500 4n._7508 lge. dbie. garage on alley c~ c TERRACE Ow 67'3007 ii 4 bdrm S iral t ind garage. • · """' ' plus extra fthrking. $49,500 mer model home. Motivated · ner ,,.... beamed ce mg. s. P s au:''ay w Ii s form a delightful garden-496-2218 "" seller has used all new car-BY owner, lst ottering. Cozy Family rm, f1:eplace._I..arge around ~w!ngm~. chande e.~ court entry into this 3 bdrm. · · I CALL ~ '46•1414 pet and wall paper with a corner cottage, 3BR, 2BA + covered pati?· Built-ms. to the big~st, s~ankiest 3 ba. townhouse. Brunch at Laguna Niguel ,,.~~ ~.~ beautiful touch. $77,9".JO. Call nu 1100 sq ft unit. 2BR, IBA Numerous ~it trees. bric master swte we ve seen. the breakfast bar or feast in ,....,.,.,...., 6~7225 & frplc. Top qua Ii t y. $40,000. 842-2561 Louvered shuttei;s open to the :separate dining room CONDO. 2 BR, 2 BA on Goll REALTY · · ._ hide-away smoking parlor. F bltn beaut w ten N N p t Olli $116,750. 5 0 0 Poinsettia, A~sumeble 7.2°/o Ln Maids , quarters in first with its walnut buffet. am-course, s, • · tar ewport ., ce INCOME EASTSIDE COSTA MESA. 3 Hickory 'Rant:h Style Homes with H a r cl w o o d Floors and Shake RooCs• 4 Garages. Pride of Ownership • New Paint inside and out. Ideal for owner-occupant. Build a Tax Deduclible Equity. Private financing. $55,500. CwU a n y t i m e , 646-0555. SKINNY DlP This pool has just been clcane<l and is sparkling blue. A green thumb will help the outside garrlcm, but the inside is in great condition. New gold-tone carpets and clean as a pin. Take advantage of us today. Call :>80-0222. 644-7311 or 646-9079 Prime Fowitain Valley area, floor. Gigantic step-down ily room's a large one with nis club. lO% ctn. $36,900. EUROPEAN artisan hand e SACRIFICE e close to schools, parks, living room, formal banquet fireplace and the master S3l-Q638 crafted.this view site dream 2 BR; pool, 2 car gar. shopping centers. 2 BR, 2P,i, hall, huge family room, prof suite's a dream with walk-Lido Isle home in the tree tops. Mov· R-2 Lot. Only $56.500 BA Townhouse, cust drp~, kitchen. Bring your antiques in closet, large dressing ---------ing. Must sell. To ~ Oceanview Realty 673-8500 upgraded crpts, pnv patio and check book. Priced for area, fireplace and bafoony. Enjoy This Summer fabulous features to list. NEW DUPLEX -Great bay w/gas BBQ, 20x22 fam nn lmmed sale. BKR 962-5511 !~·fr!;~! to go at $61,000 . Solidly built, bay~nt with Come See -Only $79,500. . 1 l sl w/gas fplc, 2 car garage pier & float. SpacJOUs .+BR/ Broker, 646-4(»2. view pus ex en _ve green ~ ./elec door opener, sauna, HUNTINGTON v1·s1·on-baths. 3 Car garage. Sandy * 2 UNITS * belt -$100,000. Prin. only. Soll, tenpis, tot lot. * 673-9239 * OUTH BAY REAL TY SEACLIFF beach/ocean vue. $225,000. Plus full size R-2 lot. 'ii Blk. M LIDO REAL TY : to ocean. $97,500. Costa esa 962-3002 * 968-7177 WITH POOL i d h II L" N' B h * ALSO-* eves: 968-4004 e 3377 Via 1do, pl eac l AFTER ST. 2 . •e I * 673-7300 * 3 new duplexes $115,000 ea. WIDENING Assumable 7.2% Ln Here !is a beautiful, 3 BR. . I I BALBOA BAY PROP. . . Prime Fountain Valley area, BA home, 2 _firepl s • 1 m Mission Vleto 3- In June . co1'1ler lot will be lose to schools parks fam nn & 1 m master BR, REALTY * 67 7420 * 80xl15 · Bl~g._ · 7 nns. • 2 ~hopping centers. 2 BR, 2~ stei>-down \iv nn w/forml Univ. Park Center, Irvine 2 BR, 1~~ BA CONDO, air 2 BO CCYITAGE, w/w crpl, baths · exhibit your wares BA cust drps upgraded din rm. Jim super clean, and Call Anytime. 552-7500 cond., upgraded cpt/drps, new drps, frplc, massive Jot here · zoned AP · near Hoag crpts, priv patio ~/gas BBQ, delightful yellow & gold Office how·s 8 Al'vt to 8 PM covr<l patio, view Io t. w/2 apricot trees Super lst Hosp. · PR. $28,~. $2800 IDx22 fam rm w/gas fplc, 2 shag crptg._ ?'Int lrg home $2~.000. Assume 7'h% FHA home, $37,500. 646-0742 eve ~0~118;.., 1stQuT-,Dt~6 ~ idt~ car garage w/elec door for enter';:m1ng, ~ 2 f~! SMoG FREE IRVINE-101111. Will carry 2nd TD. TIME FOR · · ' · m e OP<'ner, sauna, community courses coun Y cu · Immaculate 2 BR townhouse 586-7840· · 642-2991 • l87l Harbor, pool, tennis, tot lot. '$69,500. in Walnut Square, air cond., Newport Beach QUICK CASH C.M. SOUTH BAY REAL TY I' B $29 000 Red Carpe BRAND NEW HOMES 962 3002 * 968-1111 ~al~:in. i33-~ t ~..;...T_H_E_B_Lu_F_F_s_ THROUGH A ;ves: 968-4004 531·5110 ( :;::.J 531·5800 TURTLEROC'K Sroadmoor 4 2 sty, 4 BR condo, 1675 sq ft. DAILY PILOT Great Eastside Location WIFE SAVER BR, 3 BA, 3 car gar, land. in Nu section, many xtras. 252, 262 274 • 22nd St., CM Mammoth is this 2,000 sq ft. OWNER leaving. 4 bdrms, 2 $59,ooo. Owner 833-2386 $52,900. By owner. ph eves CLASSIFIED AD Large 3 'BR. 2 BA, fam rm, sgi story, famil! home. baths. Close to the beach. For that item under $50 try · & wkends. 640-0549 or fplc. Approx 1800 sq. ft. Everything s designed to Rear living rm, family rm, the Penny Pincher. ' . 640-0228. Principals_ only. 642-56 78 Crpts, drps, lndscpd. fncd. save the wife. W I W fireplace. Dining rm , ------------ All included. 10% Down . . . decorator. shag ca r Pet• built-ins. bric $ 2 9, 9 0 0 . 7~ % Int. Drive by ! t ! ! formal dm rm, huge fam 962_5566 64&-9432 or 64~1T1 rm. & a super lrg backyard . . for the kids $42 500 OWNER sacrifice. Richly TO CLOSE ESTATE tor PERFoRMANCE paneled. No wax floo1·s. 4 3 BR, extra lge kit., llv rm, 963-5621 bdnns. Fa m i I y rm, newly rcdec thruout, paved • v~ ANS • fireplat.-e. Built-ins, dini~g driveway, grass/flowers & ll:i'I rm. Covered enclosed pallo. large trees. Full price $26,000 Heated 15'x40' custom pool, 4 brk $37,200. 96:Hl865 incidg all costs of ASie Ir bedrms, 2 baths. Only LOVE ITI I title Insurance. Approx. $32,500. NO down. REAL and you will when you see $4000 dn. No linancing nee. ESTATE FAIR, 536-2551. this neat-as-a-pin 3 BR 2 a~ terms may be arranged 3 BDRM OJndo, by owner, BA + hog bonus. Lovely $©~~}A.-~£2l'S .. That Intriguing Woro' Game wifh a Chuclc.le ------Edited by CLAY It P'OllA_N __ .._ 0 horronge letlers of the lour scrambled words be· low to form lour simple words. ~th ~s. Principals near shopping, schools, pool covered patio with. firepit. CORONA DEL MAR 0 y. · use. Take ewer rnA. Low In-Bonus &: patio wired tor terest payts or new flnan-,stereo, dJshwshr, sprinklers 3 bedrooms · new •• $110,000 HARBOR BLVD. 140' front· clng. $24,000. Vcant. Make and a well-kept low main! I (I "1r r1 I I T A u R L I ~ , 3 bedrooms . Duplex $122,500 age, potent ,C-1. Fine 3 BR otter. (1) 494-28,W front & rear yard. $36.~. Beaehlront Duplex .• $125,000 ·~~ pool.1,,$38,500. 3 BDRM 2 BA prof tor PERFORMANCE ' 5 Bedroom • New .• $140,000 newe 1 ~soc., landscaped, fully ~ r p td : 847-3584 2 ~m ·Condo • • $145,000 •. 9rokert Many extras. $34.005. By WINNER'S CIRCLE 3 Bedrtlom · 481 North Coast Highwa.f. owi\el'. 11605 Marigold Cir, · 1 t ~•7 500 Irvine Terrare .... $155,000 L8guna Beach (714) 494-6594 531_3052 This one is .No. , a ..-, · 4 Bedroom _ Mansion $186,500 This lrg smgle story 3 BR 5 Bedroom. Shorecliffs. --ME A VERDE 3 BR, 2i,, BA Tiburon Condo, is extremely 5'larp. Lovely . ' Bedrooms - Cameo Shores Call 675-72:5 . ...• $250,000 Monterey model, all elec-idscpg front & back. 11 ~elusive Irie, air, carpeted & draped you're 1ussy, call PER· $290 ooo Custom bwit 1 story 4 Br. thruout'. Wet bar. $36,000. FORMANCE on this one. ' Has separate family rm w/ 968-7493 847-3584 beeut. Spanish frplc, open 5 BR 2400 ft 21L ba beam l etbar Wallt to • 8't· ·• ,s • 3 BR, 2 ba, stone corner r.j V ~ C. wD Id· Bourke bltns, DW; crpts, drps, fplc, flrepic., din .. rm, lar. gar RI. · .;~""""av ' 2 story, $42,900. ~216 w/boat door, ga1'den & lots tr, ..,.,-""""· , I 11 __ h of trees. Nr. ewland & BY ()iMJer -5 br, w/fam. Hunt ngton ..,..c Warner. $.~.000. 16771 Irby rm. J bo, Island kitchen, ap-Ln. 842-8194 prox 2400 sq. ft., bitins, BY owner, Franciscan Foun-1---'-'--------pa~. Prof. land 1 c pd , tains, 4BR. 2BA, pallo, !am Oon'tt gtve up the ship! 1 a.uum. FHA loan, no rm, w/spanish fr p I c . "List" -tt. ln class~.f!~,,1!llP ___ ..:..__.:.. __ ..:..__.:....:!.qua=m:t.:y· .;...· .;.;~;;..;;:=--·--w,ooo. 80-8454 to Shore ~sultsl tiU":l0111. s I I I I I I S 0 E E B I ! Barroom scene: "Don't laugh It I I I~ I at that drunk. He knows what . . . . . . he's doing. Two minutes be. before the check comes he'll ~,.....,,...S......,I_P'TT_A...,..P....,..--11 9 -;;:plet• the chuckle s~~=ted I I I I? I by filling in th• missing words ..___._.___.,.__ .... _.._ __ .__ --'· you develop from step No. 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED LETIERS ~ IN THESE SQUARES • ~~r:~~E~ LETTERS I I I I SCRAM·LETS-ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 540-?.193 Near Ntw,ert Put OfflH ~~--.,~~~~- BAYSIDE Village-Newport. EXCHANGE . '..fu55 2 br, 2 ba, Choice location. Owner. 6Th-1069 R-2 Lot/will take 6 Uni,~. Htmtinl?ton Beach. . · NEWPORT BAY FORt ~ to ll Units · ln OOLLHOUSE ,.._,... County New 2 BR pvt beach 'o".• ~ .. • ' Adults $lG,500 &75--0T23 Sparllng fnv~stment: Jut. DELIGHTFUL Ba y s id e • Village, Npt. Bch. 20x55 ----,==-=-=~---Mobile Home $ 1 6 , 5 0 0 . VIE;\V LOT 675-5743 Newport Beach View of ~ NEWPORT BAY BEAUTY 2 Br 2 Ba Sundt-Ck, pvt bch Adult park. MQ..3672 & ocean. $57,500. 979-3194 . Goll course R-1 Lot · 15R' on 15th Tee, of MUa Verde C.C. Fantutlc vi..fl- 5(6.-3000 I 545-1926· "' 1 Rul E1t1te, General ra Mountain, ISese'rt • ~J Resort t'4 liiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiil CABIN at Crest Line. At!- coil\modate 9. Week or weekend. Call 545-2685 Acreage for sale 150 BUILDER'S ATTENTION Choice location, Tustin. Ap- proved for 45 wilts. DANIA JU;ALTY CO. * 642-6560 * Commer'cl•I Property 151 52 Unit Motel plus bar & restaurant. Choice Harbor Blvd. location. '73 occupancy up 43 % over last year. Sale ·or long term lease. Owner flexible. Mr. Steine 639-1501 2 Bedroom House 24X34 Ft. Shop Downtown Costa Mesa RIVIERA REAL TY 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. TWO adjoining illM,ne pro!>' erties, center C.M. $75,000. by owner. 645-2020/64Z-6560 Condominiums for sale 160 CONDO -Park-like sur- roun.llngs-pool, NB, 3 BR. 2 BA. $43,000. Bk.r. 673-5221. 642-3&15. -------T.O.P. 2 Br 1 \':! ba adult ron- do. Own er desperate. $1000 below mkt. Bltns, pvt patio, pool. :>36-2029 Income Property 166 40 GARDEN UNITS We can substanUate P &: L figures on this one, as we manage it. Beautitully main· tAlned in every respect. $495,0rn. Principals Only. Sperling Investment Corp., 638-5662 -=D=-=E=L-:-UXE 4-PLEXES Only 3 Left! Best rental area. Ali units have frplc's. <11111- whrs, foN:ed air heat, air/ cond., closed garages. Pool avail. Walk to sbop'g, schls .. park. Sparling Inv tment Corp., 638-5662 * * * Mrs. Pefer Fletcher 9961 Ast.r Circle ·Fountain Valley . You are the winner of TWO PREE TICKETS to the .. Southem California MOBILE HOME SHOW May 26th thru June ~ at the · ANAHEIM STADIUM 2000 State College Blvd.; Anaheim ·""' Please call 642-5678, ext :tf 4 to claim your tickets. <North County toll free number· is 541).122().) * * * Out of Ste_.!!_Prop. l71 40 ACRE COLO ~CH ASSUME PAYMENTS $8400 original price may be assumed by making 2 b4ck payments o ! $68.14 aild B.Sllumlng principal be.I~ of $6604.b'l at 6¥.i % lnL :;uo down payment. Just -4.tf state highway No. ~. Gently rolling and ~· Near fast growing La Junta, Colo. and the fatnous h!ill- tlng ·fishing & ski areu 'f Colorado. Call collect r John (303)384-7739 Ranches, Parms, Groves 2% level acres be~n Capistrano & Lake E3lstnc.'e. S3.920-acre. $975 down • ment, easy terms. Real Estate Wanted 114 * Quick Cash Will buy your property. $11 cash within 72. hrs. G4ll 962-8851 TIME FO QUICK CA YHRCUGH DAILY PIL WANT A I : I . • )~ [ ffWlflrRD 'l:liiiiiliiiiiiii~ii~H:~o·uses-~F~~;;~-~l MlllU .. H Unfurn. 200 1 BR ~ on lot $Ulll. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J Alto 2 br mobile $1311. &: 2 · r...-' C OJo • AFJL Ir country home on land LAKE Forest new 4 BR, 2 AVAIL June lit: ~..,.bi. ~·de WELCH'S $135. Kida, ti,, 0 on all. BA. W/W Cpl, FIP. D/W, 48R • ~ nn.: bolt' ALL UTILlTIEs PAID . PRODUCT Act. Fee. 1:1:;· 6 mo. lie Avail 7(1 '~ Gard~ , pd . ~e liefore ,.,.a rent Billion dollar industry needs lboa Pen Fountain VaU., !!>!= i.. ~ cir ~'fridc:he!,~ ._ respoosibie men and Bal Perdn. 8a)rfront .,.._,.,, dftct llahth!g , :ien~t~ vol-5BR.~. pier, Ooe.t, avail FO!t LEASE, F:v .• 2 ~ .3 4 BR, 2 BA. F/J\o DIR. • Seperat~ din's area LIMITED OPENINGS mid JimNuly 28. ~ Sept. BRI encl 2 car 1ar, 2dl frplc. , Harbor Vu ~ e Jfom6.llte -.. •• PART O fULL TIME Wkly, m..2039 ~:1~J:~· a'=: ~77 or <:U> m-4824. : =te J!8!:! w/~• PINECREdl_r :", NO LLtNG Cost• Mau chll4 ~ area, South ~NEWPORT Shores. 3· BR. • Marble iiiiiiinan ~~~:s u:.·, ,( . I ()Jcnpany embllllbff com-1 BR boule mO. 2 Br. $230. Realty. 962-3002, Oner Yearly lease $375. Mature, e ~sz Bdrma Over 500 tati; ~ · .• ·,~, merclal Ol' ~locations. C1olle to bus &: stores. Agent mamed couple. No kidl, e Pool • Barbecues • Siil'-and 10 strearnt' 1Jtt4\ . mnch~ fee._ Olm· ~ ~. 3 BR, + Rwnpus Rm. 2 car pea. ~ rounded with pluab land. wa'-'alls create .a ·• '· . """ aeciu'ed :Investment. ' Llk w Dshwhr HARBO. R V 0 -1, Carmel scaplng. "'0 CASH~, REQUIRED e""""' La9·-· •--.-gar. e ne . . JI ....,.. ' p ralax'ftg .aH<-fn• . .. •""""" v•-_.,., Pool. Kids ok. $265/mo. 3 Br., Fam, Br, 2 Ba, Near Adults. No eta. ~ ~ _,..,,., .,. ... '-4 _ _.,_ write 68 LARGE 1 Jilt $185 your spacious lle'\ll.1-.. o~. m«e ......,. ..... ....,., : $225 -utll pd, charming 1 br Agt. 842-4421. h Pool, $425.· 641>-11 365 W. wu.in . 642-19'll .2-bedroom apartnJ.!Jit; 'SiJiall • N. c. B. c., Inc. !irplc, View home, So. Huntlnsiton BNc HARBOR Vu Hms, Carmel, .;.;.;.------===~-=--=-== pets ok. From $170'.:FlrrnHWre ·EdgewaterDr.,Sulte725 Laguna. . . --~--~---•Sharp. 3 BR, tam, nr pool, LOW WEEKLY RATES available. Models <>Peif'S:Ql Oakland Calli. 94611 $325. - 2 br, 2 ba, !1rplc, view • 3 BR, 2\-2 BA, ~-story inc gardener, $475. 6t4-1791. Exec:11tlve SuitH to 6:00. 2300 Fairview. Rd., l'nclude Phooe Number home, gar, yd, 6 mos lse home, finest area, .... m .rm 5 BR/3 Ba Jg F/R, DIR. 2 2080·Newpert Blvd. Costa Mesa. Phon"3~2300. lii~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!ll!!!!!! $400. -!~till.cpd,A3v~ent:ll$350 w/fplc, pool & pool mamt. frplcs, n~ crpt + drps, Costa M... i g . * * * ~-11"p ' • e 3 BR, 2 BA apt, ·1plc, comm. pool $575· 833-3894. 642°26i1 HARBOR GRGNS • Ted Ewers NU VIEW RENTALS plush crpts drps walk to MODERN Waterfront 2 Br. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S ', · . ·1·•<1 ~ 25052 Grisham Rd. • Huntington' Center, $235. Comp! remodeled w/mw From $130 to $215 MO. , ,. • LagUM Hills 673-4030 or 494-32411 • Lge llhag cprtd 1 BR apt dock. 673-4335, ~. : = ~1:es Bachelor, 1, 2 or 3-·lr • " _:.·:y-00 are the winner of Newport Be1ch w/bltns, walk to school & WATERFRONT • Newport e Full Kitchen ;; '. 0 FREE TICKETS YEARLY. 2 BR., 2 ba. 215 park, $135. Call 893-1351. Islarld. 3 :Br. 2 ba upper e Heated Pool : · • to the 30th Street. $300 Month duplex. No pets. $295 l&e. e Laund,ry ,F'.acillt!ea I· .-.Southern Callfomla Bay & Beach RJty. 67!>-3000 673-2256. • TV & t114ld llel'V avaiL :' OBI.LE HOME SHOW RM. tor rent In Ilse, male Newport .. eights •Phone~ May 26th thru June 3rd adult. Yrly rental. $175 mo. $30 WEEK & UP t the 673-8666 2 BR, fireplc., din. rm., 2 car S " ~HEIM STADIUM Ron. 644-.1401 or . gar, NO PETS. Cali : 1*~0 M"u~ ~~t~vail. :-•· %oo> Stale College Blvd., ttousH Unfurn. 305 54H640 or 5.37-l346 e Phone Servl~Htd. Pool :· • Anaheim Condominiums • Childttn &:'Pet Section · l· call 642-5678, ext 314 Gener•I 2 BEDROOM, l Bath, Unfurn. , 320 2376 Nl!'i"POrt Blvd., CM r claim your tickets. I North 548-9755 or ij45.3967 . 1 • · Olunty toll free number is beautiful · u p g r a d • Bilbo• Peninsula Ad Good For $5 on Rent 540-~l * * ed townhouse, inc. re-LARGE studio room, bath.. t1• RENTALS frigerator w a s h • YEARLY. 2 .BR., 2 ba. Quiet, private. Employed d , di h h Bay/ocean view. 600 E. lady only, $90. Call weekend. 1• :*.Cockt1il-xlnt buy Apartments e~, ryer, S was er. Oceanfront. $475 Month or after 6. 543-5148 :. Mfg-2 kind5 DuplexH ~1ke new, good loca• Bay & Beach Rlty. 675-3000 . BEAUT. FURN 2 BR $175. I: Coff•• Shop Lo dn HoU8es tton. $225. mo. Ask for Mission Viejo Bit-ins, w/w, · Htd· pooL }. Apt Rtnt1I, 2 Bdrm Dale, 962-4471 Agt. · .Adults, nb pets. (infant ok) n 1854 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna ' 12 ' tac gar, crpt~. drps, d/w, _..;..;.;;..;:~·'--...------ ~ ceilings. Flrp{c~. '. patio. Sep. kKlry . Pools. Sauna. Rec. . Security Guard. No pets. ~: · Models Open 10 'tll 7 pm 2700 Peterson W•y, CM (nr H.rbor & Adams) 546-0370 DELUXE APARTMENTS .' . Air Cond • Frplc's • 3 SWim·' ming Pools • Health Spa • Tennis Courts • Grune and Billiard Room. . . , ·· .• 1 Bednn. From $165 2 Bednn. From $205 MEDITERRANEAN ~· •. "'•OLLAND Bus. Siles 4.33 w. 19th St., Costa Mesa 4 BEDROOM 211. Bath 3BR, 2BA condo, enclsed at-642-9!i20 . ' . · 645-4170 or ~ eve. PRESTIGE A R E A, self cleaning oven, patio, D•n• Point .· 1 1716 Orange, Costa Mesa COSTA MESA OFFICE pool. $350. per mo. swim pool privL i250. LIVE in the .. all 'new Dana 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. :., tCE CREAM PARLOR ~~:t= ~= Keith Snider, 962-4471 ~ PolntHA'boratthebellutiful ~~55~~CE VILLAGE ,' St, Balboa. Priced to $115 . 1 BR furn duplex, 2 Agt. San Clemente Ma,rina Inn Motel, ~Del OPEN 10 to 6 DAILY f: .,en immed. $13,500. Coast people, $125, sngls OK. . 3 BR, 2 BA, shag crpts, drps, Presidential Heights ObiMlo St., < 4 9 6 -2 3 5 3 ) • * RENTALS * [; Properties, m4l 673-5410 $J%! -1 BR furn apt. ali ut11s. bltns, prefer family. $245 New 2 & 3 BR, llA.-2~ BA, =nts7lif:~ ~ YEARLY r M0nay to Loan 240 pa.Id. . t mo. 836-1962 eves. 536-2551 selt clean ovens, dswshrs, dire ct dia i phone s • $125. Sm house, E-s1de, par,-days. enclosed gar, swim pools, television, muna bath, lat1D· 1 From $650 Month * * * ~6furn, woman pref. Avail 4 BR Condo, c:iits, drps, db~e $22'5. to $300. 492-2780. dry facilities, meet Ing SUMMl;R . . ' · John Mooney s95 '. JIB, ·Furn. bach. all ~23~1 pnv., lease $265. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 room, close to San Clemente I From $1200 'Month · c:'on~a~~~t~r $~~~ ltif.d2 ~h::~· encl. Irvine Huntington S.~ch ~Y ~ ~:rtn~~ BILL GRUNDY You are the w111ner of yd for kids &: pets. shopping and restaurants. Realtor 675-6161 TWO FREE TICKETS $225 • CdM, nice :2 BR apt, VERY nice clean 1•2•3 $50 week and up. Bring this More Room-Less Mone.y •. to the nr. ·bch., sm. child OK. 4 BR. 2'h ba., .......... $435 Bedroom, Townhouses,frps7e ad and receive $5 oft. on COME see a real garden Southern Call'fornla Avail 6;15. 3 BR, 2'h ba., tam. rm. $390 & refrig, crpts, drps, c, first week's i:ent. Last 2 apt! Like living in a home , . _ $275 NB yrly 2 'BR hse 3 BR. 2% ha. Deluxe fenced patio, rec area, days to get .lll on these tor $16Z.50!MO. 2 BR, l% BILE HOME SHOW all utlls. P<J .• 1.yi-. lse. Childi Bluffs, N.B ........... $475 $165-$210 962-8781 rates. BA. 2 prk'g places, priv . ··May 26th thru June 3rd 1111gl OK. Avail 7/1. 4 BR 2 ba avail • ·• · · ·· · $385 Newport Buch Huntington a..ch patios & rec areas. Wilson 1 ~i.._, at the CALL 645-0lll 4 BR 2'h ba avail 8/1 • • $425 · Gardens, on Wilson St., W. I AnAH&IM STADIUM 4 BR. 2 ha. T.R. Hilts·· $475 ADULTS-LEASE $145-$165 01 Harbor. No child./pet. · 2ooo State College Blvd., LAGUNA BEACH OFFICE 5 Or 6 BR "• "•• • •• •• • $375 2 Br. :2 ·ba., carport •• $250 BACHELOR & 1 BR., patios, 2283 Fountain Way East · •"" · ·. Anahelni Serving Laguna, Dana Point, 3 Br. :2 ba. gar, pool .... $300 trplc's prlv. garages -646-2846 i lease call 642;5678, ext 314 San Clemente, Capistrano REALTOR 642-5333 Divided bath & lots of 2BR, l';tba. split level, nu · to· claim your tickets. (North $215 • Laguna, 1 bllc. to bch., D I F r 345 closets. Rec. hall, pool & paint, crpts & tiles, enclsd . County toll free number is 1 BR, stv., refrig., cpts., up exes u n. pool tables, • sawia baths. · 540-1220) .-:.." 17301 patio & gar, ideal Joe. nr. • • · drps., Adults. Newport Beach See for yow-bus & shopping, adlts, sml * * * $225 • Dana '.Point, 2 BR, 2 Keelson Ln. (1' blk W. of dog considered. ·$165. BA, trplc., bltns., cpts., dfP!!. BAY VIEW Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). 54(}.()942 t:8& TD Loans $225 . San c1emente, 2 BR, "SINCE 1946" . c _, B42-(848 ..:....:..:...:..:.._-------:-,.--·1;. ii 1rplc., gar., ya:rd for kids, 1st Western Bank Bldg. 4f br, R2 db~ 2upperblk "to=~· $140 -ULTRA NICE Apt. Ii $165-2 BR, 1¥. BA. Studio on pet University Park, Irvine urn. e-ec, s . · Pools. 4 tiardens. sauna. cul-de-sac. Priv. patio, pool, ' . UP 'l'O 95% $300 .. Laguna, :2 BR, furn., Days 552-7000 Nights • 44th St. Yrs lse. Avan. Tennis. Private patio. crpts, drps, blllili Nr. d TD Loan. S encl. gar., pet, sngls. OK. -6-25. days 543-5820, eves. Adults. Ph: 84&--0259. shop'g. Children .o~ NQ AUO SUMMER RENTALS 832-9478. pets. 735 Joann 'St.. CM CALL 494-9491 2 BR. 2 Baths .......... $325 Duplexes Unturn. 350 Newport Bt•ch .::640-:~1:.:450==------,,..,_._ est r•tH Or1n9• Co. * LANDLORDS * 3 BR. 2 'baths •...•••••• $:275 2BR, crpts, drps, bltlns. S.ttler Mtg. Co. FREE RENTAL -SERVICE 3 BR., 21h 'ha. !Bonus nn $425 81lboa lslanCl $35. per Wk & up. 1 BR. 2 ·Quiet loc. nr park & shop-2171 545-0611 3 BR. 2~ ba ....... $350/375 BR & Bachelors. Color TV, ping. Perfect for mature · LANDLORDS' 4·BR. 21,1., ba ........... $375 LEASE 3 br, 2 ba., pier, maid serv, pool. The Mesa, person. No pets. 67~1573 · ng Harbor area 21 ..-. • 25 214 Grand '" N ... Bl NB .,.w We Have Summer Rentals waterfront. $4 • · 415 "• ewpo.. ·• BKR D CASH? $1,000, or up We Specialize in Newport v• • Canel, Bl. 673-3838 64&-9681 .=:.::.: _______ Spa_ '",000 ~10,000 and mo-. Beach e Coron&del_Mr.r e 1s1on-um O . J OCEAN Breeze Apts • C· . ..__m.., _,.._r• Avco ..... rift L.."'.. & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· Corona del M•r OCEANFRO" • -pen une ious 3 Br, sep lndry rm, = ~"'"" '" roe vici: 1 FREE t y • T & July. Former owners $180. No pets. Max; 2 child- a Real Estate Loan. Upon N VI s 1 ° ou. ry i d h•t1 VERY NICE LRG 4 BR, 21h Unit. $200 & $22:> wkly. ren to 6 yrs .. 22811 , CBJ1Y,on approval, use the money NUU· vewl E. w RENTALS re I ba, frplc, dbl oven,d/w, ~31. Dr. 642-2222. however you like. Also ask • crpts, nu drps, gar, 4 bl.ks to 65 ..::.;:.;._ ____ -.,.-.,::-:--- n"-.. t our unsecured nor. 673-4030 or 494-3248 c•• c<M• Apt. Unfurn. 3 $165. 2 BR -Beamed ceiling. aUVU ,.._ ocean, $365 mo. ~, DO 204"D sonal loans. AVCO THRIFT. ALONE on Jot. 2 brs, gar, · . pet~. * * Nu carport. .,.. 620 Newport Center Dr. $110. Also 2 br, swim pool. REALTY .. __ h ld*D Wallace, no pets, 1 child. Suite 101 $160. Also old huge 4 br, A Company With Vision Huntington _.c Haro own.y .::646-8883:.:::...==-------- :: Newport Beach 833-3440 tam rm, on acreage. $150. Univ. Parle Center, Irvine 240 W. Palluda Apt. 4 I 2 IBR un1urn, crpts, dra., ,. , CA$H IN A HURRY! Kids, pets OK on all. •. gt. Call Anytime, 552-7000 NEW 2 BEDROOM San Clemente· gar, laundry facill\jes, no .IBc'.lm:IW on your home, paid Fee 979-8430 Office hours 8 AM to 8 !PM 1 Bath, enclosed pvt garage You are the .winner al pets. Older adults p~ferred. ,· .tpr or not. Use funds to con-3 BR, w/w shag, patio, FP, in duplex building. $195. per TWO FREE TICKETS. $150. 548-9735. ;; ·solldate bills, Improve your Cabana Oub, Pac, Sands at FOR lease Unlver. Park, mo. Also 3 Bedroom, 2 to tile EASTSIDE - 2 BR Duplex, ,. ~e, buy ""'"property, or 8341 Munster. Call (213) Lux. 3 br, 2 ba twnhse. bath, $250. mo. Manager at Southern California washer-dryer .hookup, new 1 ' I/Jr' any good purpose. Con· 794-1007 Premium Gieen-belt loca-313 Oswego Hwttington MOBILE HOME SHOW cpts, $200 mo. $100 security. ~C f!llential, fast service In Coll-e Park tion. Close to pools & tennis. Beach. • May 26th thru June 3rd 673-0797. ' yqur home or our office. -• Beaut. decor, lovely patio & 536-4152 at lhe1 ..::.:.B:..R.:...:. . .;..;Q_w-·e-l-.-ne-lg,...,.,bbor:--:-hood.--: 'stGNAL MORTGAGE co. FOR Lease. 3'BR. College atrium. 552-7681 ANAHEIM STADIUM Heated pool·, w/w crpts, ~T14l 556--0106. Park. $275 mo. Kids & pets Liguna Be1ch NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc, 4 2000 State College Blvd.. drps, refrlg. $155. Mgr, 245.5 ;; · OK. 557-9234 blks to beach. No pets. Anaheim A Irvine Ave. 548-7476. r,c 2ND Trust Deeds Corona del Mar $225 - 2 BR eompl redec. $.'lOO/mo. 842-4384. Please call 642-5678, ext 3141 SMALL 1 BR, Eastslde, util r Beaut. ocean view. Deck. to clalm your tickets. (Nofl;h pd. 1 adult. no pet, Yrly ~-. PRIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. * THE BLUFFS * $27j -New 2 Br, 2 Ba. house. County toll tree number JS $l40·$l45, 642-8520, 336 E. ~ A A ount Ocean view. 3 decks. ne~· ~ """ '""") s Ope ho .~·· ny m 3 BR., 2 ba. ·, 1450· $385 1 \ .,...,.....,,,.v. 20th t n use 1• $450 - 3 BR. 2 BA, frplc. db Apartments fo'8!!'1 I ' * C II 67" .u94 BKR 3 BR., 2 ba., 1-sty $385 <>ar. bi" vard. Quiet/nicP. ~-· a ,....... • 4 BR., 2" ha., 2-sty $425 " ., * * * . NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, drps, B1lboa Peninsul1 .,,. NU-VIEW RENTALS . 3 BR., 2~8 ha., grblt $475 673-4030 or 494-3248 Apts. Furn. ~ All vacant, move-in! :~ Money Wanted 250 BLUFFS REALTY I 644-lln '! WELL est. N.B prof. man ,1 seeks to borrow $15,000 for $200. -sm. 2 br, front hsc. , ' · 2-4 yrs on 2nd trust deed on bltmgs, gar, yd. . . . , -~ N.B. home w/$15,000 equity $250. -com~. redcc., 2 hr (' ..:· will pay max. legal ill· over gar, bllms, gar, patio :·· terest rate hut no points. $47j -3 hr. 2 ba, 2 firpk, 3 1-.Prtn. only. Write Classtlied decks, pool, ocean view. :-. ·ad No. 890, Daily Pilot, P.O. NU-VIEW RENTALS ,.-. ~x 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 673-4030 or 494-3248 (--92626 * OCEAN Vu Home. Fully );. · rtiages, maint'd pool, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 t , '. Trust Deeds 260 trplc, xtra lg. gar w/elec. ~' dr. Crpts, drps. Lse $425. 1· 673-6635. Courtesy to brokers !. 'PUT YOUR MONEY Costa Mesa 1-; !f'O WORK FOR YOU I -------•;; Earn 10% interest on well· MESA rlel Mar -4 BR. I ", · secured 2nd Trust Deeds on Bltns, new crpts, new p_amt, '· Orange C:ounty real estate. fncerl yard. 839 Sanllaj?o. l -. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Ref's. $:!.JO per mo. By ! !• , . (TI4) 556-0106 Appt. 54~7359 1J1 _4500 Campus Dr .. .N·B. $175-Ets.ide, Jrg 2 BR house. , ; Patio, mcl. gar. Adult cpl, ' no pets. 388 W. Bay, CM. 64~1317. * * * Alton Tice 360 3 BR, 2 BA, all extras, walk to beach & town. $450 mo. lse. Owru· 497-1022. 1 BR, patio, Jge fenced yd., 3 blocks to beach, util I>Q. $210 mo. 1st & last. 497-2591. 912 Sandcastle Dr. Laguna Niguel Corona del Mar You are the winner of TWO FREE TICKETS to the $400. Newer 4 ER. 2 BA, 2 Southern California Sty home, beaut view Ideal MOBILE HOME SHOW tor outdoor living, chhdren, May 26th thru June 3rd · pels OK. Bltn kit, exclusive at the area. 833-9133 ANAHEIM STADIUM 4 BR, 21,:. ba, large yard, 2000 State College Blvd., privacy, unobstructed view. Anaheim ~450. mo , lease. 831-ll535 Please call 642-5678, ext 314 Newport Beach to claim your tickets. <North County toll free number Is * NEWPORT SHORES * 540-1220.) 1-STY. 2 BR, conv. den, cpt. ---*--*--*---drps, bllins. Pulio. 2 car CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adults. no gar. Avail. June 16th. $325 pets. Lge kit. $135 -$l50. Mo., yearly lease 2421 E. 16th St NB 646-1801 3BR. 1-sly. 1.% ba, bltns, Balboa Ptnln1ul1 cpt/drps. Patio. 2 car gar. ----------Avail. 7/1. $360 Yrly lse. $25 WEEK & UP Caywood Realty 548-1290 e lleeplng Rooms $250. -2 br, 2 ba, bltins, gar, • HOUBekeeplng Rooms Newport Shares • Ocean .• Vlew A{lt3 $300. -util p~. Nice 2 br BALBOA INN house, gar, child, sm. pet. 105 Main Street $400. -New Iarg. 3 br, 2 ha.. 6'/S-8740 ocean frnt condo, Balboa NU-VIEW RENTALS Coron• del.Mar 673-4030 or 494-J24S LG Bachelor. part. -tum, no CUST built home, overlook· ~II. $135 1Jrcldlng util. Call Ing Back Bay In older sec· evei ~ lion ol Bluffs. Beaut dee ---''---------mirrored walls -crystal Costa Mesa ~ ...... ~-~~----ch and c li C l'S lge terr · $ AS w/gas lites Canriel & Chef· * SUi;. CA IT fin drRpcrles. etc., etc., $600 Fum Bachelor 8r 1 BR'S. mo. Year lease. 644-4096 Models Open Daily. 644-16:>2 2110 Newport Blvd., CM 2 BR home, Newport Hgta NICE 1 Br dplx. Quiet. Sep area, lmmac. Adults. Water by garages. Employed adult turn. sm. mo. Refs ex-over 30, no pelJI. 54~10'll. changed 642-6622 LG 1 Br $150 &: $160., !def.] Dally Pilot Want Acil havt .far bachelor, ~.ul!!J._Slpool. bargains plore. 1993 Church. ~. 3 BDRM, 2 BA, bltns, $325 mo. Avail. June. 675-3308 Coron1 del Mir ... ~~ ON TEN AeRES Apts. fum./unfurn. Lease Fireplace / priv. pa tlot. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. 900 Sea Lan, CdM 6¥-2611 I MacArthur nr Coast l{\vy) ALMOST new 2 story, 3 br, 2 ba, gar, ocean & bay view. $350. mo. Avail. June 20th. 675-7498. I 2 BR, din. rm, frplc, new crpts & drps. $285/mo. Call Mr. Beals, 556-8790. 2 BR. $265/mo. Crpts. drps, Gar. Crpt, drp. Call Mr. Beals, 596-8790. LARGE DELUX 1 .bednn, one block froth beach. $255/Mo. Call Agt: 64+-7270 NEW 2 BDRM, family rm, crp!fi drpl, bltni. $350. mo. Av Sept. 615-3.D Cost• Mesa $140 up. 2 Br., 3 Br., 2 Ba. Pool, bit-Ins, play yard. 1996 Maple. 642-3813 * 2BR, lBA, Mesa Verde upstairs, lrg closets, $150, no pets, 833-8974 1 BR, edults, no pets. $130. mo. $75. clean. dep. Call 64)-Si68 2 BR. Adul,, no pets. BAY MEADOW APT. · 387 W. ~.St., £¥. f!!#l3· Whit.e Elephant Dlme-A·IJne crptg, Pool, ~BQ. Gar. Adults only, no pets. 376 W. Bay. 2 BR. Carport. Near shop- ping. Utilities pa id . $155/mo. 531-8508 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltins, 1 Call child ok, no pets, $135. 646-3786 or 545--0760 2BR. unfurn, crpts, . -c1rpip; range, oven, refrig, no pets, $145. 968-1455 2 BR. ~tove, re frig, cpts/drps, htd pool. Adults, no pets. 64!>-8965 LAR. 3 Br, 2 Ba, ~s, dras, Nr. OCC. Fresh ·-.,ntd, upstairs. $179. 557--0350. Dan• Point 2BR, 2BA, bltn stve, refrig . children ok, crpts, drps, 1 blk off Coast Hwy, 496-1345 Huntington Beach *MOVE IN TODAY* Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 &: $199 Kids welcome. Pool. Gar lk 17361-A Keelson Ln Cl b W. of Bea.ch Blvd., ott Slat er). 847-4260. WALK TO BE4CH New 2 BR, Olp~ • • dshw1hr, frpl. 205 15th 847-3957. 2 BR, 2 BA, $210. Adu! Poolside Garden Bungalow Near ocean. Frplc. Lrg n-patio. 6 Pools. Sauna. Te nis. 846--0259 LRG :Z Br. Studio, 11,1 Ba $157.50/mo. Man1ed cple, chlld ok. No pets. 843-4549. 1 3 BR, 2 ba, crpts, dra, bl no ~ti. $275. mo. le 673-70 2 BR, prqe. Small pet OK $l«i per mo. I; -• ?.. 8(7 ... !49 * t ad 're1urt1 · '"' Wan ••••• ](i L-....,;_...,, ______ .. '. All ....... ,,.,... ........ --• ,,.......,.,_..., ·,· 4....... .... ..... ::.-:'' = ~ ... , ...... ...,...., '. ;.,,.,, ·~ , .. ...... 4 ·r., ..._..,' ~-­c.-.~ ; c;i.-M-·'' i ~ ' ._...... ·,.. r'. Delia!....... 0i I• • ..,> .. ;._...,4 ~"~ ·~ ,..-' l ~ ... 1...1.-.:. .. .... .... ... Ill Tft .,_...y..., ...... ~ " ............ .............. """'" ........ ~ . ·, ( . ' ("""'_R_~_r:....;.,.._: _._.Jll~] ... A-ft ter Hie ... UI ANrtmetlb fw Nit .. •• . ..... U3 ·--.......,,, ....... "" ...... ... . ctlMtlrY LmfC'"" ...... ~: ..• , . CoilltMrclal ,._.. ............ t• C-lllMnl ter NIO ........ Ill Dllltfa..tUnllll ................ 10 --.... .....,.. ............. .. 1nc.m. "'-'"Y · ..... : .......... H• -atrt•I ,..,,.r.y ............ ; . HI -J.___· -Employnwnt~l[D] I.ell ... Sele .................... 11• Melllle Heme/Tr.iter htb .... 171 _, .... -'• ......... 174 0..ftN Ce. P...-tY ............ 176 out et State '"'""' .......... 1n .--. ,_._.. ........ .. ... , .m ................... n:t ............................ ,.. JM Wallttf, Mer. .... ,, ...... 7M J• w..ie.. ,_,. ........... m J* Walllt', M • ............. 7" ..... W ...... M&P .......... rtt ~ ' ~ . t '---_· F"mancllf ____ t~I ....__ _Mercha.:..-ndlse----'I~ ""'"-' ..... : ............. .. llllfttu~ .......... .. lull-Walll*I . . .. ......... 211 1-lm9!11 O.~ ......... DI • .._...._, WH!ef ........... · 2JI -.. LaM .................. '41 -IY W1-.. . .......... , .. ut MorllllNI, Trwlt ~ ••..... M l'---H-ouses for-Rent---')~ MMllU fUnllllltoll '°' -........... ,. . . . . ., -fllra. W ... furL . . • • 11' eo.....,,hllWn• 1un1. .. • .. • ru CHlleml""--. . . . -~ tun1. w ....,.. ns , __ ........... . , .................. ·.. ns T-....... W Ullfvl'll. •. Mt D,,,..... ""11. . .MS Dvltlex•-. · · IH DWleaU. fWll. W wi-.... US · I Apart~nts for Rent I rtJ Mb. i.m. .. . NO "''· Ullforft, 365 ,,,,, .. furn. er wntvrw: •. '71 Rentak )~ '""" .. . . ............... - ·-· ...................... 4U Hllels. Metelt ................ e1t _. ....................... 411 5-.................... -¥lattell ....... . .. : ............ 4111 ........................... ot Dir-Mr llMt .............. GS oillce ...... . ............... 441 . _._. ... , ................ ... 1-.rlll ....... • .. .. .. .. . .. . .... ·--................ ..,. ·-.. w..... . ......... 4lt MllUU•-• lenlalt ...... 115 A#!lallC4$ ••.... .. .......... ... Auctr.. ........... .. luffftll """'181• . . .......... IN ~ . ·~""""' ........ ... ,_.._ ....... . ............. 111 oar..e ·iali .. . . ........... 112 lteUMllet• GeMs . . • • . . . . . 114 ,......, ..... · .................. 111 *<~llltrY .. . . \" .......... '11 Mltatla ..................... ffl Mltallll.,1 ................ IH Mnlcaf 11111.-11 ......... IU Offkll · flllnlitWe/I... . ...... IH Pbllll/Or9eftl . . • ........ IN ....... Macll!Me .............. Ill '""'....... .. . at SlllN. .... ,,,..,,, lar 112 ·-.. .. ti• TV, llMll. Hll'I• ,,.,.. IN ,.... ........ . . ... bO C1t1 · .... , . .~. . ..... LS2 .,... • . . .... . ... 1114 ·'"" .......................... m MWMS ..... 156 Llv•ltc-. . . .. · .. · · · .. · .IJI 0-........... '°' ...... Maltlt./Servla . .. . .. ... "' ..,.,~ 11111i. ............. ... ...... ,_ .. '""'"'"""' -... ll""/Qarftr . : i; ..... ' ,.. ................................. ...... lln/Decb ............. '" ............ 1, lld ............ flt ....... ,.,... . ............ fl2 I 't " , t r Annou~ . .I~ , [ Transportation -. ){d1J .~ ,,. _ _.... .. ....... Cal'tf et Tlllnll&/111 M ... ortulll •. IK L-1 ti""-.. ... . 1 •• ,. 111 ....... . ' " " Alltt tnA#llMllM ............. .. ,.,.... .. .................... .. Secllt CIUlil , .................... IM AJrcntt .. • . .. .. .. .. tll ea,,,..., ..,., • .., , .... '· lt20 CYclef. Illa kftfeta ........ t2t 111ctr1c can .. . ......... ,,,. Mllllle Mlf1IM . .. ....... ,. ~ --hft/11 ............. . "81 .... Tr1vel .. . . . • ........ hf '""'"' ""'"' .............. M1 ..... llrYtC8 • '"" .. • .. • ,., Trlvel ·············:············ 141 1 ·' , , ·, loltlld,:_ I@ 1 -·~''* ' . I '• '' ... ._.. .. ..... Allt'-'ClaRla . . . HI ............ Vllllclll ......... tu '"""' ·-.... . '" '""*-NI 'WW" ........................... NS ..:&MM. .. ... -~ ...................... ... a-. J•fft .... •r•..,...·••U•••.,·•""' ..... . .,., . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. ............... : .............. ... I ,, ' · ... • • ·: .. . : : •. i, .-1 ~' 1. • .. Are You LettinCJ ~ash I ~ . ' ' Slip · .Thro~~h Your ~ands See · If You Have Arly ·01 These Things A: DAILY ·PILOT WANT AD ·Will :Sell ' Fast! 1. Stove 2. Gult.r . ' •· ·-. . 3 •. BabJ.}:rib 4. ~l~~ic S.w 5. Camera .. 6. W~'her 7. O~rd Motor 8. Stereo, Set 9. Couch · · 1 O. Clari,,et' . 11. R.trigfriltor 12. Pickup T~uck 13. Sewing Machine 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. ·Bar Stools 1~:Encyclopeclla '33, Vacuum CINner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. l?il• Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38i. Sterling SI.Iver 39. Victorian Mlrrol' 40. Bedroom S.t 41. Slide Projector 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coff• Table 61. Motorcycle 62. Aceordion 63. Sk!J 64. TV Set . ' 65. Work Bench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-Kart 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer ... , 14. Surft.rd 42. Lawn Mower 70. Antique Furniture lS. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71. Tape Recorder 16. Dishwasher 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45. Piano 73. Sporls Car 18. Cabin CrulHr 46. Fur eo.t ,471t Drapes 74. Mattreu_ Box -S,.1 19. Golf Cart 75. tnl;oard Sp11dboat 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette . !et 23. Play Pen 2:'· Bowling Ball _. 25. Water Skl1 26. FrHUr 27.' Sult~a .. 28. Cl9Ck . . I ' I~ .... 48. Linens 49. Hor .. 50. Alrpla"' 51 .. ~rgan 52. Exercycle 53. Rare Books 54. ;Ski 8Qots 55. High Chlllr 56. Coins 76. Shotgun 77. Sa4dle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81. Drums 82. Riffe ~¥ 84. $GUBA O.r These or -any ottt.r extra things sound fhe. house can be ·turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANt-AD .. .. ·so -·~· •• Don't JUS+ .~~t · 't.htret · ' DIAL DIRECT ' ·~. 'I/flt I ,. • SEA TERRACE APARTMENTS DAJLV ,fLOT 371 ~. or Unfum. · 370 ,_...;:::;...........;_.;..... ___ ;.....;:;...... _____ """ Costa Meta EL PUERTO MESA Apts., self-storage mini- warehouse units Safe at Alllpace. . . and yau haw the 1oev ··n·-·--, • _.. • HOUSlttOlDI ·I • •,ICWS • UMIS ltMWIOlt ! ! , S1'0MQ1 OF All Kl-: ALL-f ·-·· ---· ............ -J Manoaer on Premises 7 ALLSPACE OBED. trained Scotty: Furn. or Unfum. 370 RlllUll ~ e torage your home while you vac. I• Callfnla's llWllt cmttlWI I~ S If S Mature owner will ~ B Ibo P In la Mini Warehouses will rent room, ba., ,_a __ a __ e_n_s_u ___ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiili; Various sizes from i7.50/mo. prlvil. for Summer. OCEAN FRONT BALBOA Rooms U lock it . U keep the key. &lZ-9933, after 5pm. UJURI Nlpel's ldNI ocean IOcale. ,... blaCll witll ocean or park .-WS. Carpet, beam c:eille. panel livlnc rooms, patio/bilcony. GE kitchen, self clean Oftll, dlshwlsher, Rte. Bldg., pOOI, JICllZZI, flmlde lounge. Choice l & 2 bednns. 1, 1 ~. 2 batlls. FrCllll ~ to $325 P,ef mo. .... 49M413. DIRECTIONS: lfi&uel Rd., l · 1111. south vi CroWll YalleY. Pkwy., It Plclfic Cont"*'· 1.aganiNigael. the choice community $160. $tudio. Newly decorated 400 On site mgrs . 24 hr. access R 0 OM-kitchen privil~ Best Balboa location. Adult ---------No move in • No move out fee 1 lad Close · only, no pets. 673-6372 * * * Security Patrolled ~~rte/inn for July 1. Joseph Saban Open Daily for Inspection 52 St N UA Corona del Mar 19451 Tierra Chula Hamilton & Newland St., HB ~~::fx. Ariz. 8soos o. ~~ VIEW apts, 1 BR. Also Irvine 833-0519, It no ans, 646-0697 FE roommate, 24-30, :~~~~ 6;~3 cdM 2530 ~o F1Rle WiCefTs office Renta1 440 Ne1~f ~=. 4w'ii 2 ..::C:.:.ost::.:_a:.:.M,..,191,...-'N-----Souther: ~~lifornla PRESTIGE ~une, $ID!. mo:~ THE EXCITING MOBILE HOME SHOW OFFICES WANTED torentorlei:iiiiJ PALM MESA APTS. May 26th thru June 3rd Fountain Valley, Beautt-br, 2 be, Sp. tor s ~ MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. at the ful new buildlni, ground Will conalder older ho1Ct.;'i un=~b~R ~pts, ANAHEIM STADIUM ~~\u~C: ~am~; gr~ar Orange C~~t : huge pool, Jacuz=i elect bit-2000 StaAnte aheCollimege Blvd., otflces. 50c per square r incl d ts QUIET adult seeks ~ ins, shag crpts, drt>s. sauna Please call 642-5678, ext 314 oot, u es carpe ' round 1 BR furn •. ~ etc. Adults, no pets. to claim your tickets <North drapes, all utilities, janl-tal/leaae, on Balboa p~ 3 !BR Condo on &'Ott course, SINGLES From $l!i0 County toll free nmnber is tor service. Call Marilyn or Island 67~ aft. 7 r•~ air rond .• ~d., drps, $350 1 BEDRM. From $165 540-1220.) Stovall (714) 832-5440. 3 OR 4 BR unturn borne jj mo. lease. 496-8059 2 BEDRM. From $185 * * * ·---------. Mid J • Unturn Apts A-;ail From $10 Newport area. · une ,· Mesa Verde to $15 LESS. ATI'RAC rm, BA, w/or w/o ORANGE CO. Sept. 1st 644-4756. . You're right, they're under· kit. priv. business woman or AIRPORT WANTED to rent 2 ar a·~ DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. teacher, ,non-smkr, central. 3 man law firm bas space house or apt. Very ~ gar. $165 up. Rental Ofc., (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) Ioc., Ref 8• 646-1979. avail in its new, attractive ref's. 673-9177, 6'15-8994 • 3095 Mace Ave. 54&-1034. 546-9860 ROOMS $18 wk up w/klt $30 suite for economy minded Newport 8each $140 & UP wk up apts. Cbildren &. pet young attorney. Furn/un: · · ~ section. 2376 Newport Blvd., furn, all services avall. ·--• I . · 1'Rent A Piece 1 BR. FURN. a: UNF. CM. 543-9755, 645-3967. 833-3622. ---·-I of a Palace" You Bet it's ~! ROOMS -$25 & UP. Over-___ . Thafs wtiy 1hese apts. wont looking Harbor & Ocean 2A. OFFICE SPACE d OCEAN and ~ ~ ~ ~· = bllc. to oeean. 2500 Seavi:ew, Newport Beach, building Announcement• EW 1 · O,..:ered garage 8 . · CdM. , overlooks Balboa Bay. ' HARBOR VI .:::ts no pets :mi Fuller: ·LRG. Bachelor. . Ideal for Prime area. Various size ALLEVIATE anxieties, ~ Elegant a~ents designed ton Ave. (1 blk E. of New-student. $80/mo. 2 blks suites, rent or lease. 3700 guilt. Be healed ~h with a Master's touch, su-port Blvd. & 1 blk. So. of beacl1! 1 adUlt, no pet. Newport Blvd., NB. Mgr; suggestive meditation. ~ perb house security, exclu-Bay, C.M.) 642-8690. ' 536--0555 675-1220. 56-2529. , sive Versailles Club and H 1 n--h WANT semi-retired lady, rm FULL SERVfCE Auto Transportation pool with unique Aquabar, unt ngton uw.C & pvt Ba in lovely N.B. WHtcllff Building . - fountains and formal gar-LA QUINTA HERMOSA home, car nee. $75. 548-6288 Corner Westclill Drive 8d TRANSP. wanted - deps. All part al. the South ~n· h Co try Estate Li 1 BR, F/BA, lrg closet pri Irvine Blvd., Newport amahal Bldg to N COast's finest apartment ~..--is nn T v-patio, & entrance 3 'blks Beach. Mr. How a r 4 World, Lag. Hills 4: community. . mg & Spacious Apts. er-trom beach & bay '64!>-6688 645-6101. ~Fri, Call aft ' 1 Bedroom/studios from $195 raced pool, sunken gas • ~- 2 Bedroom from $305 BBQ. Unbelievable Living. Furn Room with bath & OFFICES AVAll. NOW. Vic iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Models open 9 A.M. ti1 dusk 1 BR. 0NFURN $165 kltch. priv. Non-smoker. 17th St. C.M. 2-3 Rm suites, . 1 BR. FURN $185 Nr. OCC. 557-8859 cpts, drps, $150 & $175. 1-5 J~ . ---tlfa ALL2 B,~ ~ P$21SAID Guest Home 415 Rm. . $.300. ample park '9rlonllt .Oa u ........ ....,,,, space. Sdltabel Dt. Dent. . .eKJ Adults, No Pets Rltr Med Lab Account -------m, ' (4 blks S. Of San Diego ........,_ SENIOR Citizens, you will ·.,,., ·'""" . . ' ; - ON THE BLUFFS "'"3 start llvbig again under my1-e_tc_._.,....._ ... _••-----on Beach, 1 blk w. on Holt care! Priv'or aeml-priv 721 PRESTIGE OFFICES Personals AT NEWPORT to 16211 Parkside Lane.) Sballmar, Costa Mesa. · New prof'! bldg, Fountain ---------• Cn4) 847-5441 Valley. $250 per mo. lnclds * * * From Newport Blvd., tum at PRIVATE room, loving care recept. rm; rec e pt; D.wn Lewison Hospital Road (1 blodt Newport Beach & nutritious food. Lovely answer'g service. $ecretar· 6391/:t Plumer above Pacific Coast Hwy) to OCEAN VIEYI: modern, all ~256-far stores &: I ·.rk. ial .ervtce avail. Ph: Costa Mes• entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, electric, crpts, drps, bltns, 847-8989 or 962-8955. You are the winner of Newport Beach, Ca. 92660. '1alcony, pool. 1 BR., fum &: ~ for young sen 1 or DESK space avallable $50 TWO FREE TICKET Telephone: (714) 645--0060 unfurn. Lease. Adults only. citizens. With meals & care mo. Will provide f\lrnlture ID the PARK NEWPORT MaiTal Apts. 1510 W. Bal-It necessary. 642-9278 at $5 mo. Answering service Southern Callforn~I• J APARTMENTS boa, N.B. (714) 675-4230. Summer Rentals 420 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. MOBrtE HOME 5 WINTER, Summer, Yrly, . Huntington Beach. 642-4321 May 26th thru June ~ on the bay ~~~~~. ::m~ ~~~kb~~~.~: 3Al~rt:1~:1e~· ~-. ANAHEl;l tTADI ., .l Luxury apa,rtment . l,lvlng _ r-2545 Cl'estview. July -$225. airport. Full a e r v 1 c e s , Coll m (t • overlooking the water. En-FOR ACTION wk; Aug. $275. iwk; Sept. 54c/tt., no lease req. 2172 2000 Sta~~ . •, joy $750,000 health spa, 7 • • • $275 wk. ffiZ-~ y DuPont Rm. 8 833-3223 Please call 642-5678, ex!' 4 swimming poo~iis7~1~ DAILY PILOT BAYFRONT Balboa Penln. 5 GROUN~ Floo;, bath & lots to claim your tickets. ( = ~· P ttin huf· Br. pier & slip sleep 14. of storage, $75 mo. 1643-B County toll free numbtr fie~ 8• ~~ JJtio~ l's Weekly June: $:nl, July Newport Blvd .. CM 540-1220.) ~ from sm~ntluy; also 1 WANT AD $400, Aug: $500. 67~ or 548-9766 or Eves 644-1~1 * * * . ·, ; and 2-bedroom plans and (1) 6S2--0l55 OFFICE spi.~ for rent. VETERANS . 2-story town houses. Elec· 2BR, 2 BA, furn, Nr. Bay & Newport Beach, Westclill Eam $4.58 to $7.00 per hodr 1rlc kitchens privat£l>e..tios 642 5678 ocean, across from prk. area, 1,000 sq. ft., sharp, guaranteed by using )'OIP" or balconies,' carpeting~ dra-• Newpt Bcb $200 wkly. call Gene Hill, 642--0200. G.I. Benefits while ~t- periea. subterranean park· 673-0473 600 sq.ft. OFFICE w/liv'g tending Santa Ana Co~gt. Ing with elevators. Optional SUMMER rental, Mission qtrs $155. Also 600 sq.ft. Call now -., maid service. Just ::iorth of Viejo, 4 BR, comp. furn. ¥.a STORE, $155. C.M. 64&-2130 547--9561 Ext "10 Fashion Island at Jamboree Just Say price to right party. No FULLY LICENSED'"I• and San Joaquin Hills Road. smokers, no pets. 83G-1921. Business Rental 445 * SPIRITUALIST * ~ Telephone (714) 644-1900 LIDO Isle, 4 BR, 3BA, home * * * Spiritual readings 10 am~O , for rental lnfonnatlon h t' July $1200, Aug, $1400, days Patricia D•vldson pm. Advice on all matten. I £ •• 2 '( arge I 962-1356, eves ~66 1960 Pomona 312 N. El Camino Real,~ EXCLUSI YI: 1 BR apt. &: patio, comp. CI em en t e. 49 2 -91'-BIG CANYON tum. June 1-Aug 31. $75 wk. You ~t!e '::r of ~9034. • ' IL.If C H N Inc. util. 49U449. P!tOBLEM Pregnancy. ~ Luw!w::-. ourM W E LIDO Isle, waterfront, 3 BR, TWO F'REE TICKETS t Id en t. s y m pa the t AfNl'tments 3 ba. July/Aug, $2500. to the , pregnancy counseling . .\ • NEWPORT BEACH PLACING 673-1337 eVe& Southern California tlon & adoptions ref. ~ , Ptton!4114~ ~AO()e~~l, ::s M~a~I~~ 'j!M!i!~ =SEXUAL~ A WANT AD ~ aft 5 548-3i'J6 at the FORMATION • ·' 'THE NBW ' ' ANAHEIM STADIUM Gay Switchboard HotllM· BAYWOOD APARTMENTS Vacation Rentals 425 2000 State College Blvd., (714) 642-4253. or 833~. hi Newport Beach are IN THE . . . Anaheim . PREGNANT? T h l n Itt b K ready. The sales otflce Is BALBOA Pe1U1111ula houSe or Please call 642-5678, ext 314 abortion? Know all the fac;ts open daily trom 10 AM to apt, sleeps 8. $110. week up. to claim your tickets. (North first! Call LIFE LINE -U 6:30 PM. MacArthur Blvd. . ORANGE 962-8680 County toll free number Is hrs, 541-5522. &: San Joaquin Hills Road. Rentals to Share 430 540-~l * * ~R--E--W-ARD......,.-.,.H.,..e.,..lp-me--fin(l--... 644-fi555 Bart~nder job. $25. U ~ EASTBLUFF; beaut. new apt. 2 BR., 2 baUUJ. Bltlns, frplc. 2 Patios. Pool avall. $305. 6tt-93f!5 1700 WE.STCLIFF DR. 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltn appUance1. Pool. &G6274. ilYFRdNT. 3Bll. 2 BA . Deck. Piel' avail. 2 park ~75 yrly. 224-21th B. NEXT to bay &: park, IBR, Front duplex, no pets, $175. Leue. 673-2256 2 BR, llttlve/refrig., beach 2 blocks, ~ mo. yrly. Mults, no pets. 6$-2124 San JW!n Capidrano BRAND new 2 BR apt,· p00l, plenty parking. Rent $2!:1 leue $225. Call Pat 493-4·1311 The futest draw in the W Ad.·~ Pilot Cla.atfled LOOKING for 2 girls to 145 E. 18th St, C.M. :Mtable 54&-0017 ·, COAST share. BR, beautifully fum for 1tores or ofc's. (a) 684 ALCOHOUCS AnOiiYi1'1tQ: apt 1n lrvlne area. $72.50 s/f, $190/mo, (b) 362 s/f, Pbo 50-m.7 or· .Ute Incl. utlls. Call Jane/ Kay $100/mo. (c) 1069 a/f, p 0 Bwc 1223. C:OS: M DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL 642-5678 l'=iam!l!lm ............ ., 545/5390 $265/mo. C.J.S. R e a 1 · · • LOOKING for 2 g1r11 11> Eatate, 5'8-1188 SWINGING· SINGL share a 3 BR fUrn. apt. m "The Factory" has Shope Ca1l "Leah" Upm. 53Q.. Balboa Island. $100 Includes Avail • Ideal for bookstore, YOUNG COUPLES 18,. Utlla. Call Kay 54l).6390 leather shop, ete. Startina; Partlt!s or meet ept to FE. ltudent r o o m m a t e from $110/mo. GS 30th St., c.:JI "Leah" Upm. wanted to share 2 br boulle N.B. 6'J3..9606 Social Clum In Balboa. $86. per mo. )'?1y, HUNTINGTON Beach, Im--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~~! lncld utl:L 675-8432/499-2'750 mac. 2 room, cpt'd, pvt • NEW In area, graduate atu-, bath, prlqr, util pd. 350 sq, dent desin!ll roommate, male ft. $90. Mr. ~ ~Ull or female, lg 2BR, 2BA STORE/office nr. N'pt. Post N.B. aft 5, 646-1757 Office & Greyhound depot. 587 Sq. Ft. $160 Mo. Aient 640--2414 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT STORE..t good loc. nr. N'pt 'PARTNER' INTRO!). Post vtc. 940 Sq. Ft. $250 Ptl'IOnal Service. Low' Ii.' CLASSIFIED AD 642 678 ~~----~~~ mo . .Alao avail. adjoin. 1350 548-1'19 or 83&-1271 Sq. ft. atiop. Aat-6*24!4. "Make Room For CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 • , • al.Hn out IQ ft, adjoinlna busy CCX1le1'. • • • tum tl'lat jlmt a.ta 66-:ml>/6G.81 with a Dally Pilot I, w~. MaJ lO, 1973 w I 1111 .30, 1973 PILOT-ADVERTISER 1 ~ 2 J 1 a, fl 111 Help Wanttd, M , M&F 710 Htl WantM, M&F f'IO Help Wanted, M ·a F 71 w...h& __ __. ____ Hllll~ .. ~~~~~~ AUTO DONUT /time,------- * * * C. M. Yid .. ________ 57_5 __ 1n1 ...... truct __ 1ons _____ ,... Pl•,,."'al. unHtluued ,; . CHEF wanted Cellar ~ in GENER.AL omce, typlrw', ~-~aSupt'a:hc A TUtemp. n SAWMAN Restaurant.220ForestAve., l acctL re c eivable 6 IMI Castle Cow Circle Corona cW Mar ORANGE COU TY VOCATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL .,.,.., .. ----. Need 1 1 al e 1 m a n , ex· l.quna 'Beach. telephone. ExJler. hetpful. ~?::::.~ perienced., Sell BMC, Fer-CLERK-TYPIST DMPERY wodu.'COm help Call Storer cable TV, 1.-c You are the winner Of TWO FREE TICKETS to the 12llO STU DEN TS rari, large inventory at Uled Temporary parttime open-exper, Hem !'f overlock or Bch. 4~. . "A ~~~Co." cars. Free demo, excelle11t ingB. .Assignment will include muk. 54&-1151. GENERAL Help, p/time working conditions. See Bud narrative le statistical 1yp-Drenmaker, p/tlme evet1 from 5pm on. Driver1 Southem C•llforni• MOBILE HOME SHOW · May 26th thru June 3rd LEARN G~,:m .!'u22 )'4:satl :: HOUSEWIVES Ryder or Tom Aikin at ing . applications available * ~ * I: Kitchen. Over 21. Apply ""'' ~ NEWPORT City of Irvine AdmJn k in perBDn, Me n Eds, 410 E. ditlooal ma1ntenanoe jobs. Offices Qll ~ ..... Dr · Drlwr to $200 w 17th St, Costa Mesa at the ANAHEIM STADIUM 2CXXI State Collegr Blvd., Allaheim George Hampton IMPOm • ,,_ ·• F/C a.1.1.-• .;;.;..;;;;~-----* ~2015 * .... _,_ & ~-·-Irvine. 833-3840. --· muns ~ 3100 w. ~.J!.wy., N..S.. CLERK-TYPIST P le~ ...... ~ !~.Paid GIRL FRIDAY AUTO TUNE-UP EXPER. Japaneee Gardener. Know how. Trlmmln1. Clean-up. Small land-eap. Ins 968-3486. .,.,~ ......., ,....., .....,.. Must be good typist, book-looklnc for SU mm er •-$hlpph11 Ir ncelvlng, type 55 WestcH:H keepi.ne, handle phone Ir Please call 60-5671. ext 314 to claim )'OUr tkbts. IN«th c.ounty toll free number ii 51>-mJ.) employment? O>me recl.ster AUTO SALES WPM minimum. Salary Personnel Agency front re<..-eptionist. ~ w/u. fDr good payirla tem· Experience ~ will open. Good binge benefits 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. i~ work with good paten. ••wm llf1'DISM ,coaa1 EXPER. Japane11e Gardener. Complete ~ lll'V. Relia. I: neat. Free est. 60-4389. ponry uslgmnents In a OOl18lder sharp trainee. New ~ 7:~AM-4PM, 5 days; (Mark III Center) tial. Salary commensurate ~e Vllrlety of lndl.lltry In car dealsbip offerl Fm plos every other Saturday 542-8836 with experience. Call b' * * * * """°" .llCI ... Oranle County. No oon-commission and demo . San~ Ana aree 546-9842 • DRIVER Part Tbne Male app't between 10 am le 12 tracts to sign. We Need Good co. benefits. App In • • · ask lo Mn. FOUND -Young white female kitten CMu.st go) Vic. ot Albert & Orange, Costa :\fesa Bef . 9~7~7 AYAILAILI * PUPAIAnotl POI CLASS •A• IMO. . General Services You! Ask about our bon11.1 person, Mr. Brad Bodob. COMPANION -Prefer or female over 2L Oean noon. 645-6133, r plan. 1969 Harbor Blvd., Ollta widow between ..... ~w "o= CC~ u ~~ Carl<. * MOINING AmlNOON I IYINIH Cl.ASSIS LICINll INCLUDID INDOOR/Outdoor la b or , cleaning, yard projects, main!. Very reas. rates. 646-3798 Interim Personnel Service 17511 Irvine Blvd. Saddleback Plaza Bldg. Mesa. 50-60. Care for bed pa· 83!>-3140.G ..,. __ RI __ U. _ _.,,,Cook..._,.--p-:/-:-t-:-i-m-e-. AUTO tient-llve In. Room & ELECTRONIC ASSEM. Wknds, holidays. Newport GREY Calico, 7 weeks. female, beautiful. Vic. Vic- toria Blvd./l\ational, C.M. 54&-9809. * Job Pl11cament Assist11nce Avail•ble * Classes Formi"fl Now Captains Car C•re Waxing & Detailing 6-15-1791 or ~ MECHANICS board, salery o p • n. Female ror day A: nigtrt shift. Beach Tennla Club, 644-0CfiO References required. No experience ~· GUARDS FOUND long haired small ~ dog. Found near 52nd St., Newport B ea ch . 60-73112 aft 6 pm LAii.GE tan male puppy - •Found ric of HJtlor le Vk-tarta. C.M. May 25Ch. 9'llM431. SM.ALL black a: wb I t e female puppy. ~ Hagar, M.11a1on Viejo. Call 837-9334. :rotfND blond female (6 mo) oockapoo with red C'llOllar & ~Us, vicinity Orange & 20th. Costa Mel!ll. Days 548-2884, eves 645-3573 FOUND large altered male cat, grey stripecl, 4 Scason.s Mobile Park, Costa Mesa, 646-6841. Owner p I !' a s e claim. No pets allowed ~ Slameae kitten vidnlty Shakey'• P i z i a Pirior, Newport Beach. Omtact Shakey'11 for in- b'matlon 6'B-!m1 TRI-colored male ea-t HOand wearing heavy black teether mllar with broken ~. vicinity Bolla & SpHngdale, H.B. 89'l-3840. FN:o :fml grey w/white cat vie. Fairview & Baker. C.11'\f. 557-1900 aft 7. FND May '24, small maJe brown poodle wtnca collar vie. El Toro. 830-nJ.9 * Speci11I Courses for Mechanics who need Cl1111 "A" LicenM ..---FOR INFORMATION ---.. I CALL 714/646-5065 ' 1 2120 PLACENTIA AVE.-COSTA MESA Hauling GEN Hauling. Tree/Shrub trim. Gar &: Yd cleanup. Est. 531-6377, 557-6904. 32' FURNITURE Van for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil local furn hauls & gen'! hauling. 5411-11162. #115 Tustin 838-5460 Equal Oppor. Employer Toyota or Jaguar. and lube men. Ask for B o b Thompson. Laguna Beach. 5-ID-3100 AVON SAYS "Be Your Own Boss" Accountl"Sll Clerical Earn an income of your own. Fee Paid By Employer right in your own neiibin'- Sec' p 1 to $600 hood. Be an AVON Repre-y-eraonne sentative. Call now: Legal Sec'y to $700 Jal I~ SKIPLOADER & dttmp truck Lcllt .S Folllll r Senbl .S..... wor!<. Col!Ct'ete, asphalt "--------_ . sawing, breaking. ~mo. --------· 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;1LOCAL moving & hauling by ~ Fee Paid By Employer 546-5341 or 540-7Ml Typist-Gen'! Otc i500 BABYSITTER. for 2 !!Ch:>ol Sec'y-Bkkpr $600 girls. Good pay, 7:31H1:30 Applicant Pays Fee a.m. & 2-6 pm, Mon thru Delivery-G. Ok $368 Fri in my home CdM area. Receptionist $400 6T:r-8076 Asst Bookkeeper lo $575 B.:.AB:.:....:Y.:.S:.cIT_T_u_e-s.-&:--T=h:-u-rs-. 5.,... Builders student.' Large truck. Reas. ;i;i j34-J846 or 534-2164. Lost IN Cost.a Mesa Park. Blue denim jacket with large butterfly embroidered on bade. Please return -$n Reward! Jacket very sen- timental. Thank y o u . 545-3457, ask for Ronnie oc leare mes~. "SUZV ," Bluepoint (gray) Siamese wearing jeweled allver collar strayed from Awcado St, C.M .Wed. 64Z-8828. Reward. $25 REW ARD for our lost cat named JQocsh, gray tiger neutered male w/sllghtly bDwed back legs, vie. Los Serranos, Laguna Niguel. Please call 495-1198. LO!>"T -Brookhurst & In- dianapoll9, HB. Small red- dish-brown elderly fem. dog, short-hair, "Heidi" $10. Reward. ~3 WILL build or r e pa i r YARD. garage <cleam:1ps. anything your home needs. RE>movc trees, dirt ivy. Gl'ne Ennes, 547-1!!38 Drivewys, grading. 847-2666. Business Service HouseclHning RUTll RYAN AGENCY 9:30-~:30, my home, own 1793 Newport, CM 646-4854 car. $1.20 per hr. 545-4197 17931 Beach, HB 847-9617 Balboa Bay Club Accounting Clerk Ladies Spa Attendant OOMPMIB quality & cost. O.C.C. student will do COST CLERK Prior expel' in spa proced- You will aelect Au!Dmated h<>usework -Costa Mesa, Bkkpng trained, gooq typ. ure. Must be over 21, Typing for your repetitive Iryir;ie area. $2.50 hr. ~ hr. ing & 10 key adding ma-knowledgeable in use of letters, wills, ltrushl. term nurumum. Call D 1an e chine req'd. Learn switch-whirlpool & sauna. Contact papen, resumes, etc. Fast, 642-3342. board. Apply L. M. 07X PenonneC.oasl ManaHger, NB eocurate, IBM MT IS T, SUPER efficient Cal. student Manufacturing Co., Inc., 1505 12'l1 W. t wy., · • Malling eervice Included. s e e k s N . B , -C . M • E. Warner, S.A. An Equal 3)01 Redhill, Bldg VI. Suite housecleaning. $3 hr. Opportunity Employer. BANKING 102, C.M. 979-9754 544-S6'l7 AIR-A/P clerk. At least 2 UNION ~ANK Typing Speclallsts Carpet Cleaning yrs exper. Newport_ Beach HaCs anUSoTpeOnmMg fEorRa reas. rates, fast service. Floor Care & Windows area. Salary $40(4450. Call Pick up & dellv. Dutch Maint Serv. 537-1508 64&-0528 SERVICE CLERK 645-8850 Dedicated Cleaning ASSEMBLY Exper. desirable. Please ap· B U S IN E S S Management * WE DO EVERYTHING * ply in J>E'l'son, Service. o. J. Tue11e & ners. Fr~c-c-st. 646-2839 Experi·menlal Teresa Walas Associates. S44-lS69. l Xlnl Hou1<Ccleaning 1 . 610 Newport Ci:nter Dr FND May 24 male blk Lab 5-24 . Black Cat, M. yellow pupplee w/wht blaze. Vic collar, nr Wilson & Placen-tia, CM .Plea~ phone Cupet S.rvlce By Day. Own Transportation As bl I """'JlOrt lleach * 836--0648 * sem ers J:;qual Oppor. Employer JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery _ . Dri-Shampoo free Scotch-Masonry * BARMAID * .Fl ;roro. S00.~119 &13-8219 !'ND: Mesa Clel ~ar tract, VI~C-S_p_rl__,dal,.....,...e-&-,,,.-Doy-.,.le­ C.M., little blk fm1 ~le. H.B., ~ & white female Vtr1 lovable. 546-3671 cat., bDth ears crinkled, flea F'ND M -Orange k.g llaiftd collar-84l)...4!l6C cat. Vic. Marquerite & SMAIL white teddy bear. CoUt ~CdM.n~· lAlSt 5113.~! CLUTCH p u r s e with GOLD charm bracelet - Jll\e&Ulptlon glllll9el. 19th st. keepsakie -REWARD! ID -~ Mesa, 548-9387 aft. IRMA. 548-2342 aft. 5 1:00 p.m. FO\lND medium small red female puppy, ~i golden l'l!triever. Vicinity Oirona de! Mar 673--0363 Large German shepherd, ml. Vic. HBHS. Black &, tan. Friendly. ~78. SPAYED fem dog, 7mos., fox terrier mix, wh w/blk fa~ le ears, vie Arch Beach , Hts, Lquna. 494-9815. • POUND bike vicinity Sandcastle & S e a c r e s t , Corona del Mar, 644-5579 FOUND pregnant cat. Vic. Santa Esabelle & Santa Ana Ave, Costa Meaa. 548-1729 OLDER Great D a n e Brindle fem. Fnd Vic. Irvine & Mesa Dr. 557-7861 FmALE Great Dane -Vic. Santa Alla & Del Mar. Fre· 549--0223 WlUTE cockapoo p u p p y , Fountan Valley a r e a , 531-3221 S!IJ\Ll.. black kitten with flea collar on Avocado St, Costa Mesa 64.'>-4124 MAY 13th. Irish Setter. 645-8991 FND. Shuttel'll Coast Hwy. 4~7 FOUND male puppy, part .____ ..... _ .. "_,. _ _JI! ~1 Schools la instructlon1 Ebron ix Tut!)ring Clinic READING SPELLING MATH 575 Free Diagnostic Testini 979-1626 * * * CharlH Motheral 1765\ San M.rlon Circle Fountain Valley You are the winner C1f TWO FREE TICKETS to the Southern California MOBILE HOME SHOW May 26th thru June 3rd at the ANAHEIM STADIUM guard (Soil Retardants). QUALITY masonry work. Will perform as· Full or part time help ~greasers & all color Brick & block walls. Patios sembly w o r k of 556-9502 897-9575 brighteners & . 10 minute a speclalty. 640--0887 highly skilled na-BEAUTICIAN wanted for bleach for wl11te carpetJ. p 1 1 & t of I t busy salon at S. Coast Save YOUl' money by savin& I! nt ng ure exper men • Plaza. Paid vac. Ca 11 me extra tripg. Will clean Paperhanging al proto-type sheet 546-7186. l!vine rm_, d!nlng rm, & metal components ...::.:::...:.::::=-::-----;b~I':'::: hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, ND Wasting BOAT hardware assem ers, couch $10. Otalr $5. 15 yrs. * WALLPAPER * and close tolerance exper. Sol Catamarans, 1932 exp. is what counts, not When you call "Mac" a11embly 1truc-E. Pomona, Santa Ana method. I do work rny1eU. 548-1444 eves. tures. Hifh school ,,::541:..:::..-=2285~--;:----;;:;--- Good ref. 531--0101. George Painting & Decor'ng education required Boat Repairmen/Trne1 Carpenter Interior & Exterior plus five years ex-Exper. pref'd. Perm f/t!me Guaranteed Top Quality, perlence. only. Must have short hair NEW, remodel, frame & Workmanship & Materials & clean record. Blackie's flnlsh, stores, offices & Free e9tlmates Lie. & Ins. Apply In Person Hoatyard, 2414 Newport Bl, homes etc. Custom work. 1-871Hl574 NB. Licensed. 962-1961. PAINTING I: repair, 35-yrs 3333 Harbor Blvd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cement Concrete workmanship guar. Take Costa Mesa, Calif. BOOKKEEPER• ' advan~ ot my exp. BRICK veneers. Slumpstone 536-7056. ----------& concrete, block fences CLEAN Professional Paint- wrought iron, store front ing Int/Ext Free estimates. Cus. work. 963-1855 Call !:57-7456. PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw, P._.R._.0--=F-. -painte-,,--r,""honest:----wo-rk,.., break, remove & replace reas. Int/ext, tree est. concrete. 548-8668 for est. Refs. 5'8-2759. CEMENT & .Block Work. PAINTING & Paperhanging. Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Wall, pat!~, sidewalks, etc. Clean Work done to your By hr. or JOb. ~ Satisfaction. 540-0167 FOUNDATIONS -Artistic I ASSEMBLERS Planters, concrete & brick PIHter, Patch, Repa r patios, etc. Lic'd 644-0687. * PATCH PLASTERING* S I D E W A L K S , patios, All types. Free estimates driveways & brick walls. Call 54().-6825 Cali Jess, 557-0.m Plumbing C 0 NCR ET E Driveways, 1---.....;..----- Pa ti o's , Block wall L.R. OTIS PLUMBING MaSDnry. Llc'd. ~ Remodels & Repairs. Water Child care ~=~~!°:ii~~s~k~ic~ CHILD CARE IN MY HOME BIA: Complete Plumbing I have an openlni for one Service. · child, week days only. PLUMBING REPAIR Private eleeplng room for No job too small naps, hot kmchcs and plenty * * 642-3128 * * of loving care. Lake Forest LAREL'S Drain Cleaning -El Toro Area. 586-6950 $9.50 • 24 hour service Contractor * 979-8ti:m * Precision Mechanical Assemblers Perm. position, 30-40 Hrs. per wk. Exp. not req'd, but helpful. The Singer Co., Huntington C e n l e r , HB 897·1041. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BOOKKEEPER Use your· exper. to tand this high paying position. Some typing. SLart $600. Call Gloria Gray, 540-6055. Coalrt· al Personnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. BOOKKEEPER, full charge, experienced thru financial statements, pay r o 11 & reporting. Familiar wfac· counting p r o c edu re s . 838-1491 BOTIQUE salesgirl 'JIJI~ sportswear, s w i m w ear , beach area. Good personal- ity, train for mgit'. Must be exp'd. 673-'l;i69 between 10 & 5 Boys 12-16 Shephel'd, approx. 3 or 4 2000 State College Blvd .. mo's. 536-2398. I Anaheim . Roofing ....... ..,_,,d.~'-1 Picas"' call 642-5678. ext 314 J/\Cl\ Taulane Repair ------------ .,.,,... """' 1"'' br<'wn ma e to cla im your tickets. 1North remo<l ., addit. 20 yrs exp. ROOFING-rock & shingles. dog nr Warnrr & Grand Ave Countv toll !ref' number is Li<:'d. My Wny Co. 547--0036 fl'('(' estimate'. Do it now & Wiii perform close toler•nce HHmbly work on mlsslle r .. lated hardware. Must be able to work from blue- prints, sketche1 •ncl specifications. Apply In Person Would you like a part time job this summer? (even if you a r~ going to sum er schooll You can make Undrr shmg lower jaw. 540-1220. l o'6-l098 E 892-TI88 aft 5pm * * * Electrical , !<ave. "' ves. PAIR ·ptl n 1 Sewing/Altereti?ns prescri 0 g as~es Babysitting HOMEOWNER'S electrician. ---------- 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. ~~ ~~~t :W:~h~ BABY .tti . C Air cone!. dryers, 220V, re-Alterations--642·5845 673-4l72 111 ng m my osta mod, etc. 54!Hi027 Neat accurate. 20 years exp. .• Mesa home. Special care. E L ECTRICIAN 1. _.... • FOUND mixed B ea g I e 548-1966 , teen-.., fetnale White Front Store, CHILD CARE In my home, :~~: ~~· malnt l 1--------.ll i J ! ---------- COsta Mesa. Wearing red dependable .l reliable, Qilld. I G d I ri1.-.,11!9lt coJlar. 642-23'89 ren from 2 to 5. 546-4145. " en ng . _ LOii 555 BABYSI'ITING, 24 hrs a _E_X_P_E_R ____ A_m_e_r_I c-a-n Equal Oppor E ioye If. day. Licensed, Reliable, At-Gardener. Maintenance, Job Wanted, Male 700 · mp r m ~ male cat, Orange & white stripped. n a m e ('J'inkal Dl'an<' Homes area. R~WIU'd. 586-2074 tention. Hunt. Beach area. Cleanup & Landscaplng.1---------- Phonc 008~87. Call 645-1931). * * * A81iembly ~25 a week plus enjoy trips, pri1.c•s. etc. JC you are neat & dependable call Mr. York NOW! 979-8149. BUSBOYS HOSTESS-CASH I ER Full-Time _~ply In Person HOCHMAN'$ DELI 428 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa Equal Oppor. Employer Career Secretaries 961-1931 1583 E. Saint Gertrude Full & P/\ime Positions Place, Santa Ana, n4-open in Long Beach, La-COOK -We have penn. pot!-566-ll940. guna Niguel in Laguna I: tlona open for an exper cook Compwn areas for qualified 4: ~etary t aide. Immed EMPLOYMENT applfcanta who d e II ire emp ymec · PC:~ ~ Pmr =~~in sales steady employment. 18 Yn ~P Nonv. n r, .._ t~oh. desk. Exciting job -of age or older. App4y In " ._.,..;p, .e. "' ~"" So Lemon St high earnings -w o r k peraon, .,.., • •• *COOK• . w/muter group. Call Elly ~eim, betwn 9 am IE N1TES1 • ~per. handling l Ellis $56-8505 1 (SD. man Kitchen. Small dinner cONTROL CAREER AI.Yr Sterling Security service house. Calt 673-T122 2-5 pm. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY An Equal Oppor. Employer person after 1 pm. Kentucky Newport Beach COUNTER Girl. Apply in 3400 Irvine Blvd. Suite 109-B GUARDS Fried Chicken, 2929 E. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar. EQUESTRIAN COUPLE wanted, mote 1 AL FULL OR P/TIME work combination desk and HORSE RENT Maintenance, 49&-2353 STRING SUPERVISOR NEWPORT BEACH & SANTA ANA AREA e Cross country Newport Beach Wells Fargo Guard Service O · I Div Baker Protec. Service rivers Seek individual w/exper .. op-135Z West Commonwealth, • Foremen erating renta:l horse str1!1g. Fullerton or ph : 525-2386 • Managers Must have full workmg H ·tt 'It H t e Assemblers knowledge ot horsemanship Olp a1 Y OS ess e Molders and ability to deal effectively Service withe public. Is looking for women to wel-.e Inspectors . . come & interview new reti-e Gel Repairmen Pl!l'llWlent Vtime position dents Sales or advertising AU 3 Sb1fta w/xln't salary & benefits. expe~. helpful. Must have . We Will Train C•ll 644-7464 car & typewriter. 547-3095. MacGregor Yacht Corp. Weekdays betwn 8am & Spm HOSTESS Cashier over 21, 1631 Placentia. C.M. Ask for Sally or Wes Days, nltes & wknds. Apply Equal Oppor. Employer Daily, 10:30 am-1pm. & CROSSING GUARD 4:~:30pm. Mi Casa Mex-E X CELLENT opportu.nily lean Restaurant, 296 E. 17th CITY OF IRVINE tor reliable conscient10us st. CM. $2.29 Per Hour young man In expanding . d' The city of Irvine Is presently business. Learn many skills HOT_EL Night Au 1tor (ex- acceplilltl' applications for & advance at your own perienced onlyl · Airportet' the position or crossing pace. Gen"! mechanical ap. Inn Hotel'. Ii:;ill('. Contact guard. The bnsic function ti t ucl e important. Dick Hannan 8v3-2770 o! this position is to help Woodwork in g ex P. HOUSEKEEPER . convales· elementary school children desirable. Apply, Fri . cent hospital, full time. cross safely at heavily Betwen 3 & 6 pm, Watton Good benefits . Call 642-2410, tr ave 1 e d intersections. Corkwood, 934 W. 17th St., 1445 Superior Ave, Newport Guards are needed from C.M. _..B_e_ac_h_. ------- 7:45 AM until approximately EXP'D Lube man, Ford Housekeeper, f/time 4:00 PM. All necesary Products Class A Smog 549-3061 equipment furnished by the license. All bnfts/Pension • City of hvine. Applications plan. Tom Stamp Ford 535 HOUS~EPER, • babysit- may be picked up at the N. El Camino. San ter, hve m, . exp d & refs Irvine Police Department Clemente TI4-492-1137. ne~. No smoking, 3 cbildre, 19002 Zee St.. Irvine, or if pn rm & ba & TV, 5 day further information is FACTORY wk, lovely waterfront needed contact Mrs. JD8Jl Newport ~h home, salary Gumina, Public Information N o w open, S73-J666 Clerk 834-5m H 0 u s E K E E p I N G ' · Aide-Perm f/time position. CUSTODIAN II, graveyard Tmmed opening. 7 Pak! shirt. starting salary H I R I N G holidays, vac & sick leave. $567-$596-$62.'> per month, Park Lido Flagship Conv. depending upon qualitica-Center, 466 Flagship, N.B. lions. Pl us $25 shift dif- ferential Call Mrs Radner . . . IF YOU Saddleb~ck Colle~ 831-9m0 Job . openmgs immedialdely Are Young -Flexible -Neat, available m product:K>n e-Have pride or workmRIJship, CUSTODIAN, days, f/time. partment for the followiJli Work without supervision Personnel Dept, Ho a g union jobs on secood and . . . We orrer steady Ho!pjtal, Newport Bch. third shlft11. part/time Cleaning prestige D EL I c AT E SSEN help • Trainee• homes, 569 w. 19th, CM Bet wanted, moms, $2 hr. to e Mat'I Handlers 11-1 pm start. Must be _18 & depen-e Mtteh Opr Helpers lMM_...-'E'--D-. _e_m_p-,lo_y_m_e_n_t-avail~. dable. Apply 49:> E. 17th St, e Piickers for gen'l car wash help. CM. Ask for Jim. . A 1 · L'd Car -------'''------Preference given to appli-pp y m person, 1 o DELIVERY man. for early cants with experience in Wash, 481 E. 17th St., Costa mornjng L.A: Times home production or factory type Mesa. deliv. route. Must have work. Company will pro-I_N_T_E_R-:oE:-ST=JN':".G::-, -::ft-i'l:-1 -:Lim_e_o_p-~no~cal ~ar .. over 23 yrs vlde necessary training. portunity for someone Jecting 0 \:es~~ B or col-Must have car and own w/varied office ski I I s. 638-2924. · · · area. drivers license. Engin~ Distributor~ opening DELIVERY Men, permanent Interviews 9 am-4 pm part time for early morning (714 l 833-0020 nu office; rec1s exp d woman to fill girl friday situation. (Receptionist, secretary A: bookkeeping background.) Please send resumes to - Classified ad no, 881, Dally Pilot. PO Box no. 1580, Costa Mesa, Calif 92626 newspaper delivery t o AUDIO homes In Newport Beach. Must have dependable car & MAGNmCS be reliable. ph 642-4800 CORPORATION DELIVERY Men, permanent a MA'ITEL company part time for edar1.ly mornl.ngt 2602 'Michelson Dr., Irvine ""• ,,.,._.. 4111-.., 4 newspaper e 1very o Near O. C. Ail"port homes in Newport Beach. Equal Oppor. Employer . Must have dependable car & . _ tRYtNE PERSQ\lNEL be reliable. ph 642-4800 FACTORY help, will ·train. . .... rr:11.. l/""V DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Start $2.10 hr. Rapid acl-~·l'\\.JQ"l\,,.I office· manager. Preventive, vanecment for alert young Sales/Mktni:: Engr to $l8K progressive, .general prac-woman. C.Y!. nren. 545-0401. Sec'y Bookkeeper to $900 lice .In Huntington . Beach. F IN A :-i c I AL/Statistical, Ins. Girl 1''rirlay to $700 Imatlvc & . <'nthus1asm .. a j N .B. engineerini: ol!ice, Cost Acctng Clerk to $680 must. Pleasant omce "!th rcq's p<'rson <>:qi'd in Exec. Secreta ries to $700 all pl.Wises or general of!1ce maUiematical computation, 1 Girl o!c/Constr $650 work. 962-:1319 w/10 Key ca I c u Ia tor , MaintPnance Man ID $650 reporting & typing. 675-3551 Asst Dookkecpcr to $600 Department Store FLORIST, min. ;j yrs. exp Gen'l Office $500 J. W. Robinson w/fresh flowers. Full time. PayroH Clerk $498 Newport Beach DISPLAY TRIMMER Must be exp. F /time FURNITURE SALES F /time, exper. Decorating not necess, but helpful. COSMETICS Full-Time PBX OPERATOR 552 Multiple. Must Top pay designers freedom Recept/Gen . <;lie-$'50 ~291 ' Secretary Tramee $'50 · Free &: Fee Positions FOOD Worker, cooking exp. CALL TRISH HOPKINS Days. Personnel Dept, Hoag JERRI WHI'ITEMORE Hosp, N.B. 488 E.17th St. (at Irvine) CM FRY COOK, EXPER. Suite 224 642-1470 Full Time. Must be clean & ___ ....__..__.._ neat. Xln't working conds. -v--v~v...­ & pay. Apply Surf & Sir-J_A_N_l_TO__..R-IAL--. _pe_r_m __ -p/,...ti_m_e loln. 5930 W. Coa$t Hwy., NB eve. work. 4'4 hrs nltely. 6 REWARD! Germ. Shep. · mix, 31ii mo. Ma It'. Vlr. Maple ,t, Hamilton. 6T.i-18S2, Trader's Paradise Anthony Hummel 201 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach You an• th« 111nnt•r or TWO FR.EE TICKETS TRAINEES Immediate A11l9nments • Assembly Average range' $500-$750. Top $. NO f'EES. N.B., C.M., hvine. Orange & S.A. Call Immediately. b!' exper. p/time. /\pply in person 10-5 pm No. 2 Fashion Isl., NB 1':qual Oppor. Employer GENERAL LABOR Day wk in beach & other are11s. Must. be neat a,p. pcnl'ing. Apply Tues thru Fri, 409 N. Harbor, S.A. to ttie !"Jol~-ffil~----- ---- SMA.LL 2 yr old Sealpoint . Siamese c-at. f<'mall'. Nr . 1 Marill<'r's Sq11arr Apt~. N.B. Wed. May 2~rrf. 6~2-0056_ . lines times Southern California MOBILE HOME SHOW e • File Clerks Packers Folders LOST Colli<'. Mall', sablt-. tull mllar. Brown face. O:fJeG! Park area. 557-4086 GREEN & yellow parakeet, :i=bluH · area, cell ~ -Important! LOST Irlsh Setter, male, HB aiea •. Ans to "Isaah." REW ARD! !lro-1230 · $50 REWARD ~aggy. tan Calm terrlrr Iott 5125, vie. Edison Hi, 1m. 968-7530. dollars M1ty 26th thru June 3rd nt the ANAHEIM STADIUM 2000 State College Blvd., Anaheim Plea11e call 642-5678, ext 314 to c1alm your tickets. (North ,_ ________________ _, 1 County toll free number is 540-1220.) !10 ac. No. San Diego Csity HAVE travel trailer • 5th · * * * 15 mi .. Rancho Calif. !val. wheeler, take house In trade Job Winted Female 702 ~ per ac ) Will trade all lor down pcyment. 8.'152 • or part for O.C. property or ~arden Grove Blvd., GG. NEED help at home? we ! . 548-5525 or 548-9710. -all Herb !714) 534-6686. have aides, n u rs e 1 , COMMERCIAL lot 100x625 :'AB-OVER camper. '71, ho us ekprs, l'ompanlons. rrom st. to ~I. Close to Pi ' tor sell contained trlr. Homemakers Up john, Ontario Airport and ~'rwy. rrnrle my wlre'11 Palamino 541-6681. Cll'ar. Trade for lnromr nlnk stoic ror 5xl2 utility B_A_B_Y __ S_I_T_T_I:-N-G-. ...,L-1-TE- prop., O.C. SJ0.6498 art 6. railer. 645-6826. HOU~EWORI.; IN YOUR OWNER rlN1ire11 exm11ngt' CoMMERCIAL lot J59il625 HOME Available weekend& 2-4 unit buildings In Bell tor from ~t. to st. Clos(' to ot\ly, please call after 6 PM 3 or -4 br. hou11e In Hunting. Ontario Airport Ii Frwy. 64:Hl697. ton Bch, Cblta Mesa area. Crear. Trade !or lncomeo ..,....,FF__,M&r,..,.......,l-::FC-:::-:bk...,..-pr-a""ll-a-cctK- Call 21J.M9.8346. prop, o.c. 83()."'8 a!t 6. t aec'y functions. TIME FOR QUICK CASH DAILY PILOT ClASSIFIED ADS CALL 642·567' I ••••••••••••••••••I ~7964 eve1 & wkends • TOP SSS 12 Shifts> Irvine 540-4450 17802 Sky Park NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Tempo Temporary Help ASSEMBLERS - EXPERIENCED P r e c Is I on electro-mech ass'y, 110lder1ni, drill press operation. Cole lmlrument Corp. 2034 Placentia Ave., CM 64:i.8080 An Equal O p p o r tun 1 ty Employer AUTOMOTIVE P11lnter's helper wanted. Apply In pera<>n. 1510 Ave. De La E1trella, San Clemente. Joe Mac Phenon Body !llop, See QleM. e P.P.S. Pacific Personnel ServicH, Inc. 500 Newport Center Dr. Suite 900. N.B. 640-1970 24 Central Tower. Orange 547-6446 Equal Oppor. Empioyer DEPENDA.BLE d r-·i v er 6 , 'Newport Seach delivery service. must know Costa MHa CM INS, call after 4 pm, Santa Ana 642-9455 Orange & Irvine D-.. 1---1.-L__..A_....J __ O..__B_I No Fees -Weekly Paycheck 6 AM shift, Day shifts, 2nd • shifts and graveyard. Liz: Reinders Agency 4500 Campu1 Or, N.B. 557-3401 e P~P.S. *CARPET CLEANER ~~ WANTED, min age 21, start P.c:lflc Pert0nntl Services, Inc. $2.50 hr. Call 673-TI62 Dr's Assistant 500 Newport center Dr. CASHIERS-EXPER Young lady (18-21> to aaalst Suite BOO Newport Bch Paid vac, hol. sick leave, me I in health spa. Will train. no 640-1970 ins, medical, dental & profit ' exp. nee. Apply Jn person 24 Cenlral Tower, Ora)l&e JUNIQR SALESMAN: Earn $20·$40 per week working a rt er ~l'l100l and on Saturdays getting new c:-ustomers for the Dally Pilot. TI1is is not a paper route and does not Include deliveries or collectini. We have openings in South· west Costa Mesa and SoUth Huntington Beach only. Apply now! 968-900. KEYPUNCH DA·Y SHIFT 6 'Mo's ll.<:tual ' ork exper. on keypunch. keytape or key disc device. sharing. any aft or eve. 2930 W. 5471446 National Lumber Co. Coast Hwy., N.B. Apply In The 19112 Brookhurst 215 E. Commonwealth Per!!Onnel Depal'tment <Corner of Garfield) I DOMESTIC Help Georre Suite F Fullerton Monday-Fri. 9 am-12 Noon Huntington Beach Allen Byland Aiency, 106---S 870-lm Put a little "loot" in your E. 16th St., S.A. 5'7--0395.... F.qual ~. J:m(!lay9f PACIFIC MUTUAL Levis-sell thost> b.lubles for I Any day is the BEST DAY to 700 Newport Center Dr. "bucks". Call Cla8Sified run an ad! Don't delay •• Fast resultl! are jUSt a phone Newport Beach 642-5678. .call today 642-5678. call away 642-5678. ' ' ._..,""" -" .. -----~ w , • ., 30, 1973 Wtdntsday, M1y 30, 1973 DALY PILOT .. d a ------~--l~!.!~~!!M~&~F!..7!!10 Help WMlted, M & P 71 Antiques _ _._ _____ -------"- S!X:RETARY I Girl Friday * * * LIQUIDATIONI Part time, 10 am 1o 3 pm. Mrs. Ch•rt.s L•ymm Sacrifice! Due to dlwrce. , M & F 710"!!f! girl F.ridl.)' to bandle arvm. all custom fUm.ilu : 3-OPERATORS CARRIERS FOR DAILY Regional et ottlce needs UNSKILLED 11156 VI• Mfftlne Ptoleaor muat sell an new , 3 Day-12 hour shift MU8t phlnes, ~· & other office · have ellperience on the 2650 duties. MUSt ~ self stafter. You are the \V\l\lll'r o( p.iece-sectional, paid $1700, -----''-'------- We are ~ exp er . MALE ·OR FEMALE Multi-Uth, ~ camera & Salary open •depending on ASSEMBLERS TWO FREE TICKETS Sl'H $600. Dilling set w/cre- keyptmeh operaton f o r 1250 Press. p r e v i ou a experience. Interviews dur· to th& denia l all linens, pd $2100, daytime a: ll1lrinphl.ft. 4 pm-MUST Bl! 10 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER printing or related functions tng week ot Jline 3rd. Send Southern C•lffoml• sell $300. Gold engraved 12:30 am on the Univac HAVE A DEPENDABLE BIKE helpful. name & phone no. to-Fem•le MOBILE HOME SHOW ~ m=~ ~· se~ 1701-lnD. We are wlJllng to GOOD R T Afcy ~12 • ..,-.--Cla•sitted Ad No. 687, Dv.ily No F---Top $$ u ... :26th thru June ._. $299 ......, ....... train OD tbe tab -·"""" p OFI 51 •uuo ~ ..... nu.... p 0 Box '""" "'-t --•"""'3 .,.\I • """".~.Circular glass never Wied, both,_ ... u verifier. Location a!~ • P CIFIC MUTUAL ?.f""'· m ,_,, ......, a at the top tabl~. pd S399. sell $115.1 usually home, 96i-mo ouneh dept. 1n tbe near H!-JIM .._. ,..,... ... ,._ 2'111s; ... 6M St. 700 Newport Center Dr. esa. call Immediately ANAHEIM STADIUM Plus nu3C. household fW'-. tutµre wm be Fashion CALL 642-4321 Ask .__ r..-•-_ Newport n.--ch SECRETARY Weekends Included :.!000 State Col.le~ Blvd., nishftiiS. can 911Mi956 alter Mlscell•neous 11 llland, Newport Beach.. •VI!; -., -r.-.n 0 ..,.u ,.... Regional ottice ol nationally Anaheim 6 PM. . ~ ESTATE SALES known firm. Great chance A p p S Please call 642-5678, ext 314 __ .......;.. _____ _ WANnD Pleaae call Mn. ROie Help W.m.d, M & F 710 Help W.med, M & p 710 N SUCCESS CAREER for advancement-Good • • • lo claim )'Our tickets. (North ~9E Spe.nisb coffee tble. .. fol' an appojJ)tment . · ew or experienced. Join the benefits. Salary to $500. Call Cou~ loll fl'e(> number is 5 X3 • hand carved wood, <n4> M'1-'15n MA"CHINIST NURSD Akim, ~ shttt. =largest and tutest Linda Ray, 540-«liS, Coastal P•s.~:i:.::-s;:~I 540-*) * * ~::n:p; nOO.t 5 s 2 ~ ~ '. GREAT WESTERN Famlti~"-wiandth -~port ~--=. ~ut!~ with a ne~ ~~ ~:i:::l ~·mo Har-SCRAM' LETS credenza, walnut, 3 sliding type ........ ..,,...., lathes. c 'la .~ ottlces and become a • 500 Newport Center Dr. doors. l'OSt $125, sacr1f1<.'<' SAVINGS Reo Pl.ntlcs Co. Inc. NURSE. la . member of our Millionaire SECRETARY-. knowledge of Suite 900, N.B. • $40. H11rbor View Hills. . 1365 LOGAN AVE. CM -Psych tric exper. Club. Multi-million dollar y11-chtmg eqmp. or will-1640-1970 Newport l>E'ach. &l(H).1&C I 1418 N. Main St., Santa Ana 546-3370 ' p/tlme. PersoMel de Pt advertising program. Free lngness to learn. Typl~ & ANSWERS MOVING trom Lido Islf"--1 An Equal Oppty Employer MAID . MOTEL Apply Ex-Hnog Hosp •. N.B. guaranteed licensing s~hool. bookkeeping nee. 642-2932 24 Centra~i-=· Orange Selling all. Corner beds, TICKETS TO LED ZEPPELIN CONCERT Please call :.48-78111 * For Cost Only * *AUCTION* Keypunch Opr Exper ecutive Suites, 20so Newport N7~3 fES/timAe~s, ur:'7perf/.ti'reqme·. PExle:~ctallsa1es . tr&1Jruo·nengs. SECURITY GUARD Mortar -Ultra -Obest• -dinette, St'Ctional. cedar Bl d C ta M "' ~ Vlrzinla Exper F/tln1e Contact Mr 215 E. Common\\~111t11 Papist -PASS 0'"" chesl, "~writer, chairs, 8' 12 Noon -8 · 45 pm /\ k ' v · • os esa. H. B area 842-5551 o•c •0 11 I · . · . · ' v • "' "'" · · s ,or ,... · · · .,..._ · Ford Security supervisor Suite F F\illerton Barroom scene: .. Don't camper awning, cameras. Fine Fumitlll"f' Mrs. Jasper, 540-9712. MAiv • Full time. Motel &: OFFICE MGR RED CARPET Balboa Ba Club ' 870-11133 laugh at that drunk. He clothes (size 9l. Misc. & Appliances KITCHEN Help, operate dish Apt, He~~ FULL OIAR.GE OFFICE Realtors 1221 w. Coast Jwy .. N.B. Equal Oppor. Employer knows what he's doing. 1\vo Phone: 642-1175. AucUons 1''riday, 7:30 p.m. machine & util clean up a MGR for New Car minutes before the check CAP.PETING/pe.d, nrly new. Windy's Auction Barn F/time, MuSt be c1epen'. MAIO, days, f/time. Person· Dealership. You know the REAL ESTATE SALES S~('.URJTYCosguards full or WAITRESS, Waiter, o/21, c.-omes he"U PASS 01.fl'." top quality, approx 85 sq """"'" N--CM~ dable A ~ for perm. nel Dept, Hoag Hospital, experience you must have. . P time m ta M~ area. Dishwasher. Two Guys from A 1• ...... · ed sha '""''"?S ~"I"'"• .,..........,,. wodl:. 10:30 am-7 pm, Mon-Newport Beach. Please ap~ in pel'IOD, or Resales m Newport Beach Phone <n4) 540-8571 ext 73 It a I y, New 1ta1 i an PP 1ances 802 ,, .. s, ~ green . g. Behind Tony's m~ Mat'L Fri, $2.27 per hr, Apply In MAID work In exchange for phone 645-' • Harbor ereaHARBO. R, .. "IEW CMRoom 223, 3151 Harbor, Restaurant, 2267 Fairview, S I D E b Y s i d e ~:>and .mm. 673-1967, Lido, REFRIG $45., tall freezer penon, Cos ta Mesa room. 4 hrs. pe' r d•m. 2376 American Motol'll. , ;io • • " CM R rr· to ...._..... all $125., 7 drawer mr: Memorial w-1~•, ""' Vi~ Newport ffivd. cM> ~. 2 OFFliE GIRLS HOMES SER"'CE station sa1~~". e igera . r-.:u~~er, sm MAHOG <:hina cabinet table desk $75 torla. -r"" .,.,.. ~-....,..,,...., ... ~-·-· WAITRESS, dining room, size. · O'Keefe & Merritt 6 chairs, rollaway' bed,' ·· 5' metal c t CM, ::lee Mrs. Dunlap MAIDS WANTED NE DED 1B29 Part Sheffield Place Full time evee. Min. 2 yrs. lunches, over 21 ex-range. 548-4909 rouch. misc items. 800 W. $7.50, cottee It two end tbles Equal Opportunity Ed\p)oy-496-235.1 Radio telephone dis(1:8.tch Newport Beach 833-0780 experience. . Desire to P perlenced. Golden Bu 11 Rent W•shers/Dryers 15th St. Spare 28, N.B. $12., vanity SS.. pineapple er. Must be 25 able t.o drive wk-days only salesman, light mecfuutical Restaurant, 830-()W() bed $10., crib $8.50, gas con- LADY oo~~n for mother ~ILING DEPT Appl}' in Person know l·ed g e, neat . ap-WAITRESS WRnted, Cellar $2. Wk. Full maint. DANISH modem 4 pc. Orex· nectors 75c ea. Misc. USED at Le 1 sure W or Id. Expanding major direct mall YELLOW CAB CO REAL ESTATE SALES ~arancc . Apply mornmgs, Restaurant, '220 F 0 re 6 t, * 6lS-lll2 * el bdnn set. $300. Before 9 USABLES, 2560 Newport Non-smoker/drinker. ~ & printing firm in C.M. 186 E 16th Costa Me~ FREE LICENSE ~ Newport, Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach. Apply 10-1. FREIGHT Damage Sale on a211 ~all 552-9126. a fter 5 pm Blvd. C.M. Tues thru Sat. work & flm. Room & boord needs exper. le inexper. . ' . . TRAINING , SERVICE Station Attendant new Hotpoint & Whirlpool 552-8756 PORTABLE Protectall F1oor + lllllary. Ref. exchanged. help. Mechanical aptitude OFFICE cleaning p/time. FamoU!I Real Estate Licens· full or p/time. Over 18. /\p-~k~~;rD sn'::if \iu~i~~s~ r 'e fr i I: I washers/dryers Garage Sale 812 Safe, l8X18X28, sro. Letter Call 539-7632 mornings or an asset & gd dexterity Approx. 1 hr nitely In CM ing Course now available ply Brown's Shell, 990 E. Xint working conditions. 545--0780. size Pronto storage files. S1 evenings only. req'd. No layoff problems. Exper. only. Top pay. Call thru Tarbell Realtors Free Coast Hwy. NB 644-4131. Call 6-l6-tG33 after 3 p.m. REFRTG .Frigidaire. 12 cu A.."\'TIQUE . onk &. . Walnut ea_c_h_. _644...el_'-33"""----- LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER O&por. for advancement. (213) 927--0115. • PlacemPnt Service. ' Free SHAMPOO GIRL ti, 2 dr. brown, clean, l ~ !urn, old fiddle, antique gun KNEE-high lace-ups $25. older. woman wanted to Pease ~l~or ap Pt · Outbrd Motor Mechanic ~ining Program. Earn W_ed thru Sal. Must be ~ ;0~ De~~ e ~~or;:ti1e~t:i! yrs old, $145, 842--0141 aft collection. wash bowl & Record albums Sl-$2. VW Jive-m; keep house for Addresl!O Print C t I Summer or permanent. Move whtle you learn. Call Al licensed. 1610 w. Coast Ornamental Iron Works, 5pm. pitcher. roal oil lan1ps. snow chains. spool-tops. elderly woman, cook 2 en er nc. to beautiful Lake Ar· Sloan !7\4) 832-5440. Hwy. NB "ra;lf. Lagu en Rd La SEARS Kemoore Washer & ~~~~~al ~ronla~i~~;11~· Pl:;! 642-3621 = tndal&~ reea t~, ~~~p ~ky p= mv~1· Call ( n 4 ) REAL ESTATE Sign Painter, exper Bch~ ~ .. g Dryer, 1 yr old. Avocado olhe-r items. Thurs-n-t-Sat. W_A_N_T_UJ--.-m-all--hDl-u ___ L_iold_ ' Call Mr. Lawrence ~ Chicken, :i!rJs E. Coast Hwy, -. SALES MANAGER 548-0044 • WHO WANTS TO WORK! green SS. SU-8586 15n Indus St., Santa Ana ltems, jewelry It mi.c. 491>-9385 -monthly salary. CdM after 1 pm. O~~n~ Resa!e Office needs manager SPAGHE'lTI Bender has DRIVE A CAB! WESTINGHOUSE dbl door Heights, 5'1&-11>17 64:b-7009 SaU Sun aft 5• LVN, _p/tlme or f/tlme 3-11 MAD..ING Clerk 2 to 3 hrs beautiful Lake Arrowbead. with 2 yean of Real F;state ~ for J:io st es s, CHOOSE · your hours, worll ~~~=· ~~· GARAGE Sale-2 ram 11 y M~gub. ~Point shift. NURSES A IDES per day. Apply in penon Call 714: 337-2501 experience, Newport Beech C:U~·time 2cook. :Ss:v°~1:~r ~~e~ ~ • DISHWASHERS Antique oak dresser, oak & m..M5-5291 , 7-3:30 shift. 99 Bed con· Coast Catamaran, 2 0 26 P•rkl .... Attwnd•nts area. Expanding company. 592-2606 or 13: be slightly handicap"""'. d 1 • washen, Fruitwood tbi tops; 7' down ,; . ' valescent center. Beaut!ful McGaw, Irvine. ··• Excellent ~ty fur !""! ryers, , reb t, guarn & sofa; 6 spcl girl bike: head WATER Softener, Refiner, I : N.~. setting. 7 Pa Id MANAGER 1RAINEE 18 &: over, full & part time ~~ growth. Apply TELEPHONE Sales. Work Neat-Clean Appearance. delv'd. 83~7620; 546-5218. skis; tennis rkt; Cassett fam sz. Lifetime frbcla. Sell J ' holidays, vac &: sick leave. Ou ndlng openings In CM. $2. hr take m oontideuce. Send .resume from your own home. Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70· RECOND. APPLIANCES player & misc. f urn . cheap. 543-7581 24 hrs. Park Lido Flagshl.p Conv. tsta opportunity to home. Start lmmediareiy. to Classified ad no. 638, c/o Highest commissions. Ex-Supplement your· income. Delivered -guar. Dunlap's, household & baby items. 717 ESTATE SALE: Natural ' Center 466 Flagship N.B . a_dva!lce to managerial posi-Must have transportation &: Daily Pilot P. 0. Box 1560 perience not necessary Drive a, cab 6 hrs or more a 1813 Newport, CM 548-7780 Poppy, CdM, Fri. 12-1, Sat Autumn Haze Mink Stole. ' ' t1on m 3(}-6() days. Our cur· phone. Well groomed ap. Costa M • Calif 92626 ' 892-5184 · •lay. Apply in person, LVN, f/tlme 7-3. Charge rent managers earn pearancc. Cali 213-451-1603, esa, · · Yello"' Cab Co., 186 E . 16th AUTOMATIC washer, elec· l0-4. After 6: 552.9715 Nurse. See Mrs. Taber, $1000-$1500 mo. 1'.tfust have Ask for J. Harrison or ap. THE. ~HOWOFF SI., Costa Mes11. tric -"ryer. Excellent con· GAR.AGE SALE . SUNDAY & TWIN beds ( mat ch ing) H.B. C~ivalescent Hosp, d11·ect sales expenence. I ply beginning Fri, after 6 RECEPTIONIST (1) Rec 1l11ng Stock Clet·k, WIG Stylists _ !':xper. $2 _ dilion, $90. 646-5848. l\IONDAY ONLY. 334 Vista quilted Ortho's $45. 13S E. 1881 FIOrida.847 H.B. ean Mr. Newman 979-5222 pm , at 1670 Newport, CM. Day or night, no exp. nee, (10) .Mdse Assemblers for $2.;,() hr. Sal + Bonus. 1m Buildlna M•terials 806 Madera NB 644-8676 181h St CM 548-4485 -3515 MAN train tor window tint-Springs Parking, Inc. easy, fun job. Will train, no marktng & .hanging. Apply Edinger, Hunt. Bch. ::!. SQUARE oak table. Old GOl..O loveseat '$20, gas stove LVN -Easy, ple~~t work. ing installer. Start $2 hr. PARKING Attendant 18 or typing . or shorthand, etc. Wed., May. 30, betwn 10 & WOMEN _ Nee<I 4 attractive e Surplus. Building fashioned dresser. PH . $20, Vacuum $10. 138 E. 18th ro iooo. Omega Clinic, (TI4J Raises monthly to $4.50 hr over. Neat appear. Full or Apply m person any aft or 3 at 350 Clinton Ave., Costa women for up to 5 week MATERIAL . lOOO's Of NEW 67?>-3085 after 6 C.~. 548-4485. 547-&.29 within 1 yr. Over 25. Tall, p/time. 4~'162. eve. at 2930 West Cst Hwy., Mesa. No phone calls please. public relation project to in-ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. MACHIN Im Experimental Machinists neat. 644-6494. N.B. TRUCK DRIVER troducc bank service to wood. alum sheelini, mold-_ ............ -. ..... . Marketing Secnt•ry P,4R'I;' J1ME SALES MANAGER $2.50 per hr. to start. Pay on Laguna Niguel residents. ing, windows, etc. Responsible V1!'l"Slltile .tr ma-NEW ACCOUNTS ability, ~ senmty. Apply Salary. No selling. Work 9 BUILDERS SURPLUS ture. Capaiiie of self direc-1800 Newport Blvd •• O>sta to 3:30. Call Mrs. Carlson, 2406 So. Main st., S.A. tioll. &: Ol'gllllization. Sh 60 CLERK This is an exciting & Mesa. 495--0850 Mon thru Sat 10.a ~.p.m., ·+ IBM Exec, typ. challe!lging opportunity for * TYPISTS * WOMAN to work in Do Nut TI4: 546-1032 mg for rapidly arowlnl' Bail· SO W.P.M. typjne, ah preler-the right man or woman to shop, afternoons, no phone Cameras & boat manllfactuEer. Know!· red. grow w/a n at i 0 n a 11 y Register for cails please, Winchells, 2947 Equipment edge; ?f merchandlalng, ad--UNITED-recognized company in ttie a temporary job Harbor iBlvd., Costa Mesa. ve~ng &: PR helpful, ~ CALI FOR NIA BANK Aeromatic gift field. To Inte~8f 9-l2 YOUNG man to clean apts .. NEED camera w/in-gen I _exper ·&: ~ills qualify you must be able to We Need All Part or full time. No tools terchangeable lens. 400mm more nnporaun. ~· 20l Avenida Del Mar reorganize ~r entire sales needed . $2.-$2.50 per hr. tele. lens. ie. Pentax, Nikon, MECHANIC, ~neral~ new San Oemente effort.bfor v1goro_us .growth, Equal O~r~~ployer Costa Mesa area. 642-7373, etc. after 5, 673-1050. car dealer goQCI 50/50 split 4!1i-6123 conlri 01l! substantially to al Mr Ward F I. 810 Start ~teit, a to 5:~ ~ew product application, na-M e & Female . . _ur_n_tu_r_e ______ , A OOHYlHlltfT 8HOPHNQ SiWINO GUIDE FOil THE GALON THE GO. For •n •d In Wom•n's World C•ll M•ry Beth M~·5671, ext. 330 lrfght · Scarf For Sun or Stan! Eight years ,.,. .... •I m•chlne shop ex· perlence In m•nu- facturlng pr,.clslon .,.rt, .nc1 tooling required. Will per· form the layout •ncl machining of com· pllc•ted .,.rts from dimensional prints or sketches. 5 days. Phonet Jolin Boy. le. Equal Oppor. Emplover tional sales plans, shows, Western Girl Inc. 64:>-7770 I ~ etc. & effectivel)' mottyate a 4667 MacArthur Blvd. ANTIQUE oak bureau $90; . commission Sales force. Ex-NewpQrt Beach lie._] Oak swivel desk chaiir $40; MEJ?ICAL front office. Ex-PART ·Time E.mp~ent, perience in our, or a simi!Rr 540-032S Mlrchlldle V maple canope bed $50; Free ' ; Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. Cost• MeH, Calif. per1enced only. Call 642-8566 Nights only incl ding c.-ornmodity field desirable Equal Oppor. Employer kittens. 842~ between 2-4 weekends. Mature It depend-but t st Age · ' DOUBLE haise chair "'-. " able o/18 Male &: fem. ~ 8 mu • 18 110 * T .Y P l ST , Mon -Fri, c , ""'"' MEN I. WOMEN 18-27 Apply J>auio Drive In Olsta barri~-We have an at-12-5PM, temporary, June Antiques 800 new, velveteeJH>live green. Earn to $342.30 salary per u-a Fri Sat SUn :._ M tractive c om P en sat 1 on 18th _ July 14th. 53&-3455 $45. Cal! eve 847--0323 whil . ~, ... _, • • '"' OD p a c k a g e f o r t h e _;_.:.:._...:..:;:..:_::;.:;.:::.:....:.~:..:.:..::__ mo. ~ we tea~ you a aft 8pm. results-oriented individual WAITRESS. Coffee Shop, ex-BOOK: Signed by C.M. GAME table & chairs, paid JOb s_ldll 1a Elec~cs. Me-PART time messenger girl Send l'eSU11le &: ~ per over. 21. No phone calls. Russell, at 1550 S. Coast $1000. Take $330. Call ' ' ~~ca ..... ~,~~~ 18 to 22 yrs. Must have own history to R.W. Easter, 523 CKona Lanes, 2699 Harbor, Hwy, Laguna Beach. ..,.54 __ 5--=385=-7_. _ _,... ___ _ ~~~.,., ~ car. Mileage allowance. Call S. Woodland St., Orange. osta Mesa. BLACK INDIAN PO'ITERY, KITCHEN tbl, chrs, ti1 ~;,.. f~ 2 d~Uf'°'"Airk. Jennifer 833-1390 for appt California 92669 A good want ad is a good i:1· signed b)ll Marie -at 1550 S. cocktail tbl, occasional .. Natio:i~·a=979:oo. PERSNL CLERK vestment. Coast Hwy, Laguna Beach. chrs, misc. Eve 6"5-1917 Molders " As• .. mblers Fee Pald. Fine ~~ oppor. Sales Engineer degree $18K ·--------------------------• . ... employer needs indiv. who Dental Frnt Ofc to $600 For growing fiberglass boat can communicate well w/ Inven. Clerk $450 ~· . Prefer e!'per, but are the public. Some ~ le Secretaries . $650 wlihng to train. Apply CU~ 10 key adding mach. Saiary Receptl'I')'.P1st $550 per Marine, 1919 E. Occi-to $560. Also Fee Jobs. Call Clt"I'k 'J'YpISt $450 dental St., S.A. Sally Hart, 540-6055 Coestal Keypunch to $600 Equal Oppor. Employer m/f MOTEL maid work. Neat, Personnel Agency, irno Har-Acctng aerk $500 energetic women, 8 day wk, bor Blvd., CM. Gen. Acctng Clrk to $650 Laguna Beach Re a o r t PERIDNNEL CLERK Legal Secretary $650 MACHINISTS 494-1196 Fee paid. Like People! Type Sec'y/Constr $650 Must do own lathe & m.ll1 MOTEL MAID 40 wpm Ir: handle conflden-FSecl<;YB~ Constr ~ setups & have own tools. ·~"""' ...,..,., NITE FOREMAN Call 6'2-8252 tial tiles. Great Oo. benft's. Office Manager f15Q Secondary operation 4 ~~~ = Receptlonist $500 Setup exper req'd tor notch-MTST OP~RATOR ~ FIC Bookkeeper $800 ing, tapPing, drilling, de· Dictation Transcriber. CONmoL CAREER P/time Sec'y ~ burring, broaching It other Typing & xln't spelling. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SecretaryNEBWkkpPrORT to $800 machine operations. So MTST 3400 ffiVINE BLVD. DAVENPORT nc~~s. ex Per . SUITE 109-B Personnel Agency RND YOUR NAME' WIN FREE SHOW PASSES Each DAILY PILOT ·WinMr Gets Two $1.50 Yalue Tickets Southern California Set-Up Men NEWPORT BEACH 833 Dover Dr., N.B. BROW~-~ ~~RPE ~1:,P,;:a; ~~ i:nn:; ~;;:zit =sBe~chdr~~~d~ 642-3870 .zy) Good wages. Steady employ-PAC I FIC MUTUAL Huntington Beach Sales tik, 700 Newport Center Dr. WORK WHERE? Newport Beach Public Relations ALL OMNGE CO AREAS ~~~~:'~~~ i:idfi;!~ Equal Oppor. Employer p .R. ~x::1~~~:r~ H" omE /HOW Jnsurance for full time sales, mgmt / unde stan! REXNORD INC ~~~M=~~ We :!1~=L sales trainee,&:1ullmgl'positions. . SIZESS.11 ~;~ttze~ tan with a '. Specl•l\F•1tener Div. produCtll .\ Nutrlllte food oriented lady 1or our Irvine Write~ Ad #6!18, L.1ft . 11f~ cllnJln& halter-top 'bot'dered • 3130 • Hervard :!"eatoa~tal<Alt ~ Your office. Ideal fer -~ = Meu, ~ ~· "'f ,_,.,.... ..... :J ~~ m~Y .. ~ '. Saftta Ana · ,,,..,...,....., otlented. career JJJU-.-.., I'" .... .... , T14JM6.5100 213158S-21M NEltt>LE point can va 1 creative woman who llkel to ~:... OU!Fullce produc/tatlmei: YOU'RE IN GREAT yarn. Team with lldrtl, : . 81 !oy /f painter exp'd Bart time 'nm her own lhow' Thll ia m.......... or p • Anaheim Stadium FORM in a low-waist skim-pants. Pattern '725T: •. ' equ, oppor. e~ er m ~.aft 5· '91l8...m • a responsible . a: dtsmtled Women or retired men. 210 mer with side-pleat :z.lng. 12-18 incl. ' position offering penonal Sriiil <oar Redhlll) PM N cw h 3 o..u""t art pl hid and ~chine Operators NWPT Bch, female, full « growth w/SO. c&lifs fUtelt only, t ru June .,..,. .. llC ays ~ • l!EVENT'l'·FIVll Plastics. Openings on 2nd part . time: informal ~ ~·"-Temporary Help iiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil llt!ek with the ro"e line. Hut· far each pattern -add 25 &: 3 d hUt to condition Much standm11 5 'v"".,. ry, 11l'OO now. cents for each pattern for r s . s . r exp er. $1.Q) to ii.7;, & speed based Service. Xlnt startlng aalary SANTIAGO BANK Prm~ecl. Pattem 9 4 3 1 : Air Mail and Special Handl-operators & tramees. Clean, bonus '! Some Enidleb + exp. acct + comm + PRODUCED BY Mtsse.s Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, Ing; otherwise third-clalls ~fd, work In modern mlu~ ~e~ fan B e v e r 1 Y • ~~11:.lowCaJI& riC:~~ I ~'. Experienced --.-r.--"'!"'-• 18. SJZe 12 I bust 34 t dress delivery will take three for nlte work. Op tor .,...,.._,.,, 540-4450 for confidential TELLERS 2 1/R yardR 45-mch; scarf week.~ or morP. Send to advancement & xln't NON-DRINKER, · aae "50-60 appt. Contect Mr. Lorenx 5/ll yard. Alice Brook~ the DAILY benefits. Apply in 11 Allist gentleman, TEMPO TEMPOR \RY 71, .. ·~s200 Sl!:Vl!lNTl'·FIVl!: c1<:N'l'S PILOT 105' Nf'edlecraft I 9-11 a • 2-41 960-1420 ..,..... Endorsrd by California Mobil•hom1 for each pat!A!m -add 25 Dept., Box lG:l, Old Chelsea · m It :l-tpm. · · HELP D ce.nt~ !or eech pattern tor StatlO' n, Ne\v York, N.Y. I cam. lnjectlOn Mold Nuraes Nlers Association A Mail nd s 1 1 H ndl Irvine Indus. Comple R ... LV ... •iDE 11' • pee 8 a · 10011. Print Name, A41dren. 1 200 Briggs Ave cM ~ .-.-e S ~ i~ Ing; otherwise third·cla11s Zip. Pattent 1fnmhflr. ,;,,...,... •• u.7 & other lhiftl. Top pvt POSITIONS OPIN . ec:.~,ar... delivery will take three NEE 0 L ECRAFT •72, , MACHINIST -~c.r<""""""' duty pay. Jmmed. pay for FO* t.EW BRAMCHESI .e Typists .._ -· weeks or more. Send to c · To operate machme 800p f(lt f'L:... C , • T-•---biers S.C111dlY.S..nclev.Mon.._., ....... :11--Marian ......... the DAILY rochet, knit, etr. Free "--ta u.._ ,._ llll'&"duty, ountywlde e T 11_ ••-_.. ADMISSION 200 -T _,. •• _..._ directions. 50c I , di~, It ·~ ~ tntrvwa.e NMon-f'liRe 9. 5. • .. rs • Gtn'I Laboren :. ' : -" •o 10:00 p.m. PILOT, 4G, Pattern Dept., Illlltaat MWame BoK. ' I.eiicouli urs8 I ltlltl'i. • New Accounts VOLT $1.SO Adults; TuetdlY """ Frldov. Mev 21 . .iv ... 1 232 West 18th St., New Baste fancy knots pat. I ~.:.-El(l)'d -~· rnlll, 351 HQ9Pttal Rd .•• NB-II.Ob'. • LNn Proc. $ec'y ln-&•nt Pe---1 ;i:oop.m.10 10:00111.m. York, N.Y. 1001L Print tern1, $100 ' i ..... -.. ... p1ndet, • i... Pane Lldll Bld > e D-..-.1 I •• ,_ .. _ 71-VOUftlltlrl · s.iur11a¥.June2 NAME, ADDBIJSI with tnttUt' <iro.t Boot -' COle Iilstl'Ul'ftl!nt Olrp. v, I ~· Oft st Temporary Service 1:1:00 -•.o 10:00 p,m, ZJPNu.:....!~ and 8Tl'Ul Le·-by .. tA+.~1. Pat-1 ~ Placentf'a Ave. C;¥ 642-9955, Sf0.9954. •·· · 3848 cam])lll Dr., Suite 106 10 to 11 y·ears --... " l.OO ,...., ... ~ 60:-Sli> NURSES Aide -Orderly exp Savin~ 1:• lAan Exper'. Newport Beach 546-4741 12:0o"':i:S"°oJP..... SEE MORE Q u 1 ck tem1. '1· · An Equal 'Oppottunlty not nee. Openlnp on daYI PreMtdl. A!1.l15In1Perso~. EqualOppor. E~loyer Furottherlonns f~ cthooronse1 ?..~ -~leM!t~OOG~~ ., Employer 7-3; mldnite 11-7. Good •r ner • •v ngs • .~.. ~ _..,, MACHINISTS benefit.I. Make application I La.n Alsocl•tlon ETA~Y for nursery ~rlng-Summllr Catalog. All $~plete Aflban Boot -' Prototype & Models Metal. at 1445 Superior Ave., N.B. 1515 Westcllff Dr., N.B . school. F'Ull time. Apply The DAILY PILOT m•kn it u1y. Just check throuehout 1 zesl 0{# 50c. Sl 00 1 ! Capabfe of tooling manufac· or call 64l4UO M2-4000 2515 W. SunClower, Santa the cl•sslfled section for "ads" llstln" winners' n•ma. If INSTA SEWING BOOK lt .iitry R1 Book11 • 50c. NURSES Aide 7-3 hlft Ana • HW today, wear tomorrow. Booll of 11 Prize .&11baas. turing u well as prototype. • s •ex· PRESS OPERATOR you find your name lust c•ll 642·5678, !xt. 314, betw"" tt. """ Component maoblnlna. Mult per. p~f"d. Hunt In£ ton SEC/Girl Friday, per m 9 d l k 'ck INSTANT FASH I 0 N """· have exp. I: own tools. Top Beach Collv. H:f!tal, 18111 2nd ISh1tt. Women to work p/ti~. .._.. s k 111 s . •.m. an p.m. to ma e arr•ntenwnts to P• up your BOOK _ Hundreds 0 r ~lit Book 1 -16 pattenfll. & --•• EOE ""' rida H B o• .,c15 • pl·°'· Id! p1 t ._.. tickets at •ny convenient DAILY PILOT office. """ pay lrlna,e be11cut1. , ., 10 , • • ... ..,,., • aor 1un1c mo TIS an • reapallllbl~. w/dratting or fashion facts. $1. l\l~leUm .,_11t Boot 1 • ACCURATE MOLD CO. Uke to .............. , our Trader's --"546-33~-.70~·~~'"::"""~==-~ artistic ability. SU-~ or It' b 11 50c _. ..,~ ..... .....,0 ,._ = .,.,.. .,._ 1 a reeze. . . se your . • (.....,) ........,.,... Pai'adbe CIOlwnn II for ygut 1be dn.w ID West. v,.,............ ltem1 with eue, wie Dally QWJta tor Today'• Uvl._ . , or 5 lines, 5 daya ror $5. C.U • .a ~ Piiot na..if!ed Need a "Pad"T Pba an ad! l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~Pilot;~Cl;ass;lfied.;~64i.567;;a.;.~15:.;bea:uttflll:~pa:t:tm::11..~50e:·. i..;;;==;...,...;,;.o....., ...... _, t.!dq ••. 642-6678 ..-;.;.Ad;;.;;•-.1CM1'11. ...... .;..;... ___ ..... ...;Ca;.olll;;;o..;;."!-f!!'ll;;;;. . .o;.;.;.;;;.· ----1 _ I t' Mlscell•neous ·W•nted 820 GOLF Clubs, MacGregor, Jiew, Nicklaus Heritage, complete. Cost $450. . Sell $250. 5'8-4189. 548-2442 SURFBOARD 6'8". Infinity clear with red rails. Ad- justable box fin. Just like new, $70. 6'IH006 COMPLETE set left hand .Wilson Stass Irons, 2 wedges, perf cond, bargain, ~9378 GOOSE DOWN s I e e p ing . ,bags, good to . 30F, 5 lbs. ·convert to dbl. $1D5. 6e-7814 TV, Radio, HIFI, , Stereo 836 ~" CONSOLE TV, beautiful .~any, B & W wilh '11Jiding doors. $50. 548-3365. * 21" COLOR CollBOle ~ ~· or make offer. _ picture, 645-6864 .AOORAB'LE kittens free to good bomett. Call 586-6784 CORTINA '68 CORTINA, needs engine work. Best offer. 96&-2498 RAT Sales -Service -Leasing • 208 w. 1st St., Santa Ana 83$.3171 '63 PORS, nu paint, robber, chrm, radlala, 5K on relit> nu upbol, !)4G-00241 aft 6. $2800 . • 19$4 PORSCHJ!!, nd w/j,roUgbam, nu tires, 6"-\621 ar 6"-09'11 TOYOTA . ~ ~ 15 MINUTES FROM ~ MISSION VIEJO ~ AREA .1. 1442 ro. BRIS'roL, S.A. 546-0220 (S.A. Frwy. East on 1st St. ~ mi.) .• ~~ . '~ Commonwealth ~ .'72 Merececles Moton Ltd. ·' · .. "450SL S•nt• AM · ' • 1970 VW Sta. Wgn, . ~ '3Jue. with matching Camper, sink, pre1~r~ $ mteriQr,. Fui. Power, 17,000 ·water elec. refrig dual bat· 5 carefql.Htri~ niiles. teries: dbl bed, air sbocb.' ~ · NEYIPORT ilil cooler. ~. owner. . IMPORTS $2350. 557-1801 I ' : '65 vw Camwr. .orlc, un-r 3100 w. Coast HW)' •• N.B. believable interior. $!!JOO, or ~ 642.-9405 best offer, i:nust see to ! '71 ,.,e:RCEOJ} believe. 49'2-0184 -. = B.ENz 28o$t ·~ .. '72 VW Van. R,adlals. stere01 ' 2 Tops . loP; :.10w· ~ • .fog ' lites, tach. Xlnt cood: ~ m4CIM: t ' · · · . age $2900. 548-J942 · · ~• • : ~all -. 'GS VW, good condition.. · •1 JIM GOODWIN,' DLR $500 or best offer. * 282-8406 * * 64.5:3245 * 1970 MERCEDES Bem: 280 '66 Bug -runs well ·SE, air, pwr windows, lthr, ~f-~ stereo, very clean,· $5950. 67!>-7751 1973 914 2 litre. Moving causes sale. Fully equipped, lo mileage, 645-3517 • '67 VW, reflt eng, & trazW; oil cooler, $710 Prlv. pt)'. 675-847i •n vw Bus. New h~ valves. New tires, · 642-'7930 VOLVO VOLVO SALE! Huge Savings '72 & '73 .. . EXPLORER Autos, Imported 970 '70 FIAT 124 Spider. Xlnt. * * * OF * * * cond. New top. Must see. Jay Maher ONLY 12 I.En' AT HUNTINGTON BEACH John L. Thousand Asking $2000 call 644-2931 1986 Fullerton Av,. 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 1600 Lincoln Lane 1971 FIAT, Sport spyder, 5 Co.st• Mese HUNTINGTON BEACH Newport Beach spd, xlnt colid. $2700. or You are the winner of PRE· DOLLAR DEVALAtmON PRICES! We make overseas dellverleii See It ·You'll Buy It 4 DARLING tabby gray male W A N T E D : S ma 11 kittens, 1 tabby brwn fem, 7 Dachshund, blk-tan for wks old. Free. 831-0684. Stud. AKC not nee. 646-7384 ~YOLlf'· Souther~ ~~lifornia ILLNESS in family causes You are the winner of ' make offer. Call .~ · Tv.tO ,f Rl;I; ,TIGl(~T$ MOBILE HOME SHOW sale of 1972 Luxury Balboa TWO 'FREE TICKETS 1971spd FIAxlnTt, Spodrt Spyd$2700er, 5 SoufL~rtno thCaellfornl• Motor Home. Purchased 9 to the • con · · or n-. FEMALE 6 mo. part Dalma- tion. Has all shots, loves kids 557-6657 FREE three 8 week old kit· tellB. May 26th tbru June 3rd mo ago; Chevy V-8 eng, Southern California make offer. Call $-2813 MOBILE HOME SHOW * IRISH SETTER pupp1·es at the PIS. PIB, shower, S W H' ONDA M 26th thru J 3rd $35 each. ~756, 638'Ai ANAHEIM STADIUM Monomatic toilet, air MOBILE HOME HO . ay at the une Center St. CM 2000 State College Blvd., furnace & extras. Xlnt con<!. May 26th thru June 3rd ANAHEIM STADIUM Anaheim Still under warranty. Priced at the HONDA, 6 mo old, 284 HOB, BEAUTIFUL, EXOTIC Please call 642-5678, ext 314 to sell now at ~•""". 1624 ANAHEIM STADIUM Bal. of Fae Wmty, 5000 mi. 2000 State College Blvd., Afghans, 1 yr, AKC, $50 & """"" · ~eim ' up. !l62-69S6 aft 3. to claim your tickets. (North Antlqua Way, Dover Shores, 2000 State College Blvd., Pr!v. prty Eves 557-ro50 Please call 642_5678, ext 314 • 540-0685 . County toll free number is Newport Beach 642-9980. Anaheim JAGUAR to claim your tickets. (North 1966 Harbor, C.M. ~9303 '73 VOLVO. 1800 ES Sport!i wgm. Back from Europe, must sell, extremely lo ml, stick, AM/FM radio. ~­ er. 213-592-Sm. $5950. SHEEP dog, 8 mos, well SCOTIY female. AKC. 14 540-1220.) 1973 Discoverer and Sundial Please call 642:5678, ext 314 County toll free number is discipline. Needs room to wks, champion background. * * * Motor Homes Ior rent make to claim your tickets. <North 540-1220 ) Fast results are just a pbo~ run. Has shots. 548-8749 .:.S12S....:..·..c54c..5-:....;..:7361~----WANTED: Slip 40' Sport reservations for sl.mmer County toll free munber·is J!~~~ ~~/b~~k 1b:: . * * * call away 642-5678. · YNG blk male boxer/lab, BEAUTIFUL AKC Beagle Fisher, day 8 9 3-2 4 7 9; now. Phone Miss Bennet at 540-1.22~.> * * terior, Priced for quick Trueks· .. 962 Trutks 9 gentle, loves children to Puppy, 10 wks, 11We. $50. ~n aft 5. Bob U>ngpre .Pon~ i a c' sale. '$6700. 64z:3121 • iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiii~ resp. tam. 557--0870 * 833-1526 * B~ts, Speed & Ski 911 89Z-6&il or 636-2500. e THE FINEST IN 1967~ XKE Roadster. Quiet, FREE KIITENS COLLIE PUPS. $30, NEW, Explorer, 24', full USED IMPORTS e cle~ __ f a st. Gentleman's REC,EAT .. ·10.1· .. T .. ,. Ml·' Adorable!! 6 Must Go! 7 wks old. 54!>-Tlfil SKI Boat,' xln't cond. 16'. 95 equip Sips 8, air/gen, e THE FINEST IN spcnmg ma.chine, $3,100. e 96-6804 e AKC Lab. male 7 mo's. hp Evrd. Trlr, cover. $1295. lowest rates, no mileage, IMPORT SERVICE e fi40.1608. Av~e~~t ad Is a good in· ~~~~s. After 5 ~~~·s:::·ker va 55R= A Motor Home ~1f:sf.8"gr:1 ~ ~K.:;:A~R;.::M;__A_N_N __ G_H_l_A at CON "ELL CHEVROLET . $600. 536-0346 for your Vacation ~ Thurs. tH 9, Sat-Sun GREAT transporbltion! •57 18' TROJAN 185 hp, inbrd ski * 531-6800 * til 5. Karmann Ghia ~· Call ~223• ~~~I. Ca 11 e '73' Ufetime M H 23/25' CBJRa~ALIT'O) 675-1452 aft 6 pm · .,.,-,l-1ALE----R'-.-x-ln-,t-cond-.-35-h-p :'plush" ·free mile~ & -_i) ;..,_ MAZDA msur. Pr1. ply. 838-{)a.>.1 2100---1141 . ..:.c,1 ________ _ motor. ~J:l· 640-lSlO 072 200 ESCAPADE custom ALFA ' ROMEO BOB LONGPRE Dodge, air, all extras. Sale or trade. 494-2742. 1---------1 I~ I b '69 ALPHA ROMEO MAZDA fth De uxe Winne ago Spyder Veloce. Private pty. . .. Rent. 27'. 640-0482 NB 6'1!Hl638 liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiil Tr ailers, Tr•vel 945 ---,-A~U.......,DI,,--NOW .QPEN Campers, Sale/Rent 920 ~ 3 Mo. Old. 8• Delwce Gem SMALL CAR 0 W N ER S. '72 Audi 1001.S 4-dr alr AJI M ,.._Is R-dy· Looking for a roomy, COM-clean, Riviera 'blue. '$3295'. Ouw -:Jup.~ect sh:l!a /~~ ~~ J!A1Lca:ik ~~:~ 548-5l22. 1 , ,.. JMM DlATI . original cost $30. Owner with the Ladybug -designed 1971 Audi . . "--6· . ' r ' sacrificing for $ 2 8 5 . for small cars. Specially lOOLS, auto, stereo. UV IY8ryl 646-6581, 4PM-8PM. priced thru May cm)y. $324. 586-0087 tor information. 2001 E. 1st SANTA ANA 3 mo. old 8' Deluxe Gem Top 493--0lli, 32981 Calle Pertee-BMW 55S-'l871 Camper shell tor pickup, to, San Juan Capls~ "Easy to Reach" perfect shape, original cost ~27tt. 5th wheel trailer ORANGE COUNTY'S * Mazcl• 73 Rot•ry * $350. Owner sacrlflclng for with or without 1972 Ford% OLDEST $66. MONTH $285. 646-6581, 4 pm-8 pm. ton pickup. S a c r If I c e 36 MONTHS OPEN LE~ * CAMPER Shells Cor sale Because of Healfll, price new 0 Will accept trade-Ins or rent. All makes & $14,000. ~mplete uni I CALL MR FRY ~ models. 2941 Grace Lane, $10,000. Trailer alone $6,500. H 1. B h Bldg G. c.M. Ph. 492-5142 u n • eac CAMPER & trailer repairs & '64 SOLES Aero, 22', 100% "'•' "'"SERVlCE-LEASING supplies also van con-i;elf-cont. Tandem, clean "O'VE'RSEAs DELIVERY MAZDA 8~~:s. :~ i::.:.· ~::: i.ow ~ ROY CARVER, Inc~ Tnlnsportltlon e ~ TONS e :~ TONS • . l : . e LUY" PICKUPS :e EL CAMINOS e SURFER YAN e LUY "BAJA" READY FOR IMMEDIATE DlllYERY Connell C~evrolet YOUR TRUCK HEADOUA T RS 2828 Horbor Blvd., COIN Mesa Xlnt cond, $800. Excellent condition! 234 E. 17th st. * 56-0246 * . $1350. • ~1395 Ch9tA Mesa 546-4444 11331 Beach Bl. 546-1200 84U666l .... 11111111i1iiiliiilill ....... . ·COUPE de Ville, full ' pwr, · air, stereo & heater. S.U-1175 . w '°· 1403 , . -QAIL Y , PILOT GET OUR DEAL! DURINI OUR .. MAY-JUNE *SPECTACULAR* HUGE SAVINGS ON 1973 CHEVY'S e rlJNT£ CARLOS e NOVAS -e LAGUNAS l-._ • \...__ e CAMAROS e CAPRICES e IMPALAS e STATION WAGONS e MONTE CARLO SUNROOFS e "COACH WINDOW LAGUNA" R~ad Daily Piiot. Classlflecl Johnson.:& Son Wo11ld Like To Introduce You To PETER PELEUSES and PET , ·-it's 1bst great to be ·alife to offer such a "nice .gr_oup of 11stcl cars and ALL solcl on ou~ :~ • 1· • . , ,; 1 . · ~~ , ri. , · • • • ·~ •• : MONEY .;&ACK GUARANTEE! Peter, "Salesm~n ·Of. The Nation" in 1972, no s Gen e·rq ( . t· . .. ~ales· M~nager, says that ·if· for any recis.on y~ii're not happy with y~ur us8d car·.pu.-;;. i; # .. f · ' • , I ~ i...• , , I ' • ~ 17"-ec>UPE DE VILLE actor)' air cond., full 1eather mtmor, full ,1)(1\Ver, vinyl .fl'lli AM/FM tilt I: tele-. ' ' Mfc ·steermg. Many· oth ' ... .i!X ettas. CNOS667l. chase f~"1 us, (-within a 48 hour period), we wDI GLAD.LY void the transaction!~lt's tflat :: !linijle! We feel-· ' . ~: . ,)< .. • -~-' .. i--· -$1m .W~RJJ!~~d~Ac • • • · --Costa Meu . . 5'»9100 ' . 1)> · t?PE df Vine, all.:x1ras, new tires,. estat&,sale-.1 f.O. Box 366 Corona ~I Mir. 68 CAD.~' white w/Red leather interiof. Ex c . O>nd. . 9'19-1907 COUPE DE VILLE ant.utic Sialtmar Gold with ~l top. Beautiful leather le tapestry interlor. Full power. Factory air cond., #'f'e<>, tilt It teleeoopic ~ng. door locks, &lid It: aer\'lced here. (852EDJ). $5444 NABERS CAD.1&.L~C 2600 Haiiior Blvd: Costa Mesa r b" §40-9100 If. ·069 ELOO, sllver/blk., ·~t condition. $3500 or best 11#.er. 962-8244, 'fll C.D.V. Convert., white In- /out, xlnt cond, $3600. Eves. ' .}fi!-;7'll5 "2 SED~ de Ville, loaded. · mileage, show room ~-646-1227 . . ··¢AMARO·:/ mn; "JHi &Uli" rlLIUSU . .._ ... S. ... M•9991 '72 Mark IV . . , -~ . LOw ml .... like new, Arctic wlllt. finish, wtille leather ln19rlor, while landau · !Op, fully l,!lllU<Y equlppod, 111<11. lull Po-· auto-temp air cond., Individual power -ts, AM/FM steno, 'tilt wtlHf, crvlH contra~ pwr. door lockl, etc. SOid and aervleed at Johnaons. sw· • drive It foe!•Y· <115EYZJ .$ALE PRICED! '69 Lincoln 2· Door Sold new by us, serviced by u1. Light gold exte~ior with darker gold vinyl top. Factory air conditionin9, power windows and seat. Near new Radial tires. Low milt1ge. l641FYVl ·· · · ",., ?o Mark· 111 · · · " 1\ Bu.rgundy' friiish with mafching lt1ther interior, black vinyl tqp., F,µ11 power, factory air conditioning, AM-FM ,,_ s~•feO r_-dio, n>ckin,g group, tilt wheel, fow miles. ( 546· 'AGHJ . ' ~$5275 • I j ' ' • ,. • • • i . .. ' •. 'Si """ ~ • IF YOU'RE NOT HAPPY, WE DO_N·~T WAN.T _THE SALE • \ " Some Of . This We.eks -Specials '71 CHEV. MONTE ~ARLO 52975 Show.r.,om cone!. Excellent thru·out. Power ate•rlng & brakes, met.Ilic rust finish w/beige vinyl top. 1991EYDI '71 MARK Ill $5875 low mile1. F•ctory •ir, blue with li9ht blue vinyl top ancl blue IHther interior. Cruise control, AM/FM 1tereo r•dlo, full pow· ••with locking 9roup. (109EXR) ·10 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 52775 VI, Autom•tic Tr•n1ml11lon, R•clio, Heater, Power Steering, Power lr•kH, Fact. Air Cone!., Lancl1u Roof. 1513EAYI '70 IMPERIAL LE BARON $3475 2 Dr. H.T. On._ 'Owner, lmt11acul•te, Full P•wer, F•ctory Air, AM/FM R•clio, Tilt Wheel, 6 W•v Power St••· l•ndeu Roof. 16HIEVI :?.JbvJ~~~~~•~bv~•~!~A~c~ .• MX 2 D~ •. 52375 •uto. tr•ns., power stu~lllt I lir~tt.1. , '71 COUGAR ' ~67:5 'ower 1teeri119, power btak•11 1utot11atlc +ran1111l11ion, •Ir J conclltloning, vl11yl roof. (544CIUl J ., ,, ·. l . . .,, ~~~~~~!~.~~!~~!~.~ ......... ~•s , power br•k••. f1et~.~ air coll4iltl9lll119, l•"dau roof. (~50l I , , ,•.' . ... • • ' •• '!' .. -.. ~ • • ' -~ ' ' '70 Mercury Marquis 4 Door sedan. Ivory finish with black vinyl top and slmu- lated l11ther interior. Power winclowa I 6 way power seat, factory air, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, loc.I one owner car serviced by us. (494AFY) $2675 '71 Cougar XR7 28,000 miles. Sold new by Joht1son & Son. Serviced here elso. Fectory air, power steering & brakes, Met.Ille blue finish with blue Calico interior & white vinyl top. New tirea. I 564CXV I '69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Door hardtop. Feetory air conditioning_, full power equipment. AM-FM radio, vinyl top. (417AGHJ · .• Sedin DeVille. 65,000 mil~. Factory air, full power, , ,Greci1n gold with bl1c;k le11ther interior end vinyl top. A very nice one owner ~ar driven only 12,000 mites per yeM. IXTA3$4J • Home Of The New Car,•• "Goldn 'I ' Jlome Of '('be Ne• Car , e • "Gol~ 1t-l' .. 4" ,,. r ow ... '1973 '"LA~DA\J CONTINENTAL ·'MOTOR OMES . ' 1 . J.. ·: ·~· I : .. "'• t .. ·' NOW •.• 1973 LANDAU . CONTINENT AL MOTOR MOMES DAJLY PILOT '68 BUICK ELECTllA 225 DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 1973 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY 4 Door Hdtp. wltn •II ttw most wanted IX· tr11 Including illr for uitlnwite lux:ury. - Wagon luxuriously 94lUippecl ·'ii air conclltlonllNJ. Ser. No. CP4STJD-212'74 OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL ,RICE OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL ,RICE 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN SEDAN '67 BU\CK ltl'llERA . heater' power steter; ··71 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 p0wer AMlfM Sllre<li cond .• va, iuto;: brakts. w/11"'' ii l~70EKIJ steerln9 . dowi. >1\nv' toP• power win $2895 "68 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE WAGON . heater. powtr stee~ VI. auto., rad10~/1/W tires, air, r'O & ~rakts, dio heater, VI. auto .• rad10~/5/W tlr.1. air, "p':~ & brakes, "'''' • Int k ('l"IR8l9l rlC • va. auto., rll '1• ures. c door H.T. a. br•kOS· w/1 134'-power 1te1rln!incSows., IJA/FM, ing cruise-control. pw~rome >Nheels, top. tilt wh•-'• c wlndO''"' $995 il•r, Power oTAI $1295 '70 CHEVROLET MA\.llU iuto.. r1dio, door t4;.rcltOP• VI, w/t/W tlres, it er stHrll"IO• ~uter, pO~ p (tJ6AUNl air ... nv$1 595 · 1 (TfB&lll · · $1295 '71 FORD lTD 2 D001l H.l. · heater. p0wer ''*:'i YI auto .• radto, I /'# tif'95• air, "' y tni a. bfi~ke!t1 w ' IOP• (SS5$1 995 '68 SHERWOOD $495 OPE ft dailq until 10 Piii. .. tun fi\\ed doVS YI for tne t on SoYe no h purchase o head with t e ... Up 1ruck, o . .,.\ p,c ... not1ou-• \ At\as \nter ation ,,8'\1C e 1ra,,e\a\\ ,,oc . Scout or d ··~e"" . . cliote e1h • ' . . '"'"'e \.E o\scouN1S \ UMBEUE~AB NEW 1/2 TON PICK-UP Ser. No. lHOCOCHB70766 "GET 'EM UP SCOUT" Head for tlle hll'9 • • • • the Desen or leach In a r1199ect 90· anywhere Scout. Ser. No. 3S856C6DJ0482 has fa· r p\yrnouth no:- Atlas Chrysl• I \I motor homes ice on a . c.ilities tor serv · d'eu of si1•· regar OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE Prices 11nd Dis· coun11 valld 'Ill 10 p.m. Sun., June 3, 1973. NEW · 1973 TRAVELALL leautlfuRy Eq•lppe4 Sor. No, 3HOHOCH83233 I ~·· PILOT-ADVERJISEA DAILY PILOT 1. .sind ·: ' Anniversarv ' . ,, ·-··· ARY REGISTER TODAY! NOTHING TO BUY NOTHING TO DO . II ' . 1RA_11s1s1or; ~'o ·FREE Y:l'Azto-· All you need Is a valid Driver's License to fill out the simple prize drawing ticket that m a k e s you eligible to win a new 1973 Pinto or one of 51 other val- uable prizes. It's Theodore Robin's w a y of saying "Thank You" for 52 won- . -H•oh QU011 Q#I fQ• """"'v lodudln~ :::Id Sloto, • & ~orry· ,,.,., •ng •lropl New i 973 custo•· S~leslde Pickup · . . .. . . . ' . 6000 GVW Package: 302-VB, 'Explorer Paclrage, Mag ·Wheel Covers, Swing Lok Mirrors, Power Steering, Auto/ Trans., Tool Storage Box, Radio, Sliding Rear Window, Extra Cooling Radiator; 70 Amp Battery, IFIOGRR40895l $3375 38 New · 1973 Galaxie 500 4 DOOR' HARl>TOP Curise-0-Matlc Trans., Powar Front Disc Brakes, Power StHrinq, 400 CID VS, Vinyl Seat Trim, Convenience Group, Deluxe .Bumper Group, Selecta.ire Cond., Tinted Glau, AM Radio, Pin Stripes, l3J56SI026b41 '6S CHEVELLE WAGON ........ ,,... '72 y AMAHA Motorcycle 1 derful years of serving Orange County! · New 1973 Torino 2 DOOR HARDTOP . l Front Disc Brakes, 302 VB, Cruise-0-Matic, Belted Tires, Pow.r Steer· ing, Air Co~d., AM /FM Stereo, Visibility Group, Tinted. Glau, Wheel Covers, llA30F25a231 I · ' _ MAKI '71 VW Camper . WESTPHALIA. 4 Speed. Vl, ndid, hHter, .uto., power atHr· i~9· ( NFZ526l 9766 250cc. Only 2600 111ilff, saddle begs, s4·.ftft, , wind1hiel~. IUOV075l 77 I '69 D9CkJ• VC111/CClmper OFFllll _ CONVERSION. VI, r•dio, hHter, auto .. 900fll • f •1199 ' I '7.0 CAMARO H.T. VI, r•dio, hHler, excellent tlm1-out, •1994· gOodmllH.1013CKXl , , '68 CHRYSLER New 'Yorker · '66 YW, FASDACK bdio,' he~+.r, 4 1peed, good milu . (l814atl · '70 :T_OJOTA WAGON 5843 4 Door Hardtop, full 'pOW•r, air con•SI 099. ~erk • l·I, Hdio hHter, auto. shift, •1654 ditlonln9, 9oocl milu. IYCNSl 1) A ow 1111 ~••· <OJOCEKl ' '66 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. H.T. . •, Redio, he•ter, auto., power 1teeri~g. V-8, air cond .. goo'd mil••· ( FCJIOSJ .sa.53 .. ... ., .. _ .. '69 TOYOTO CORONA H.T. .. Fully ~u!pped, euto. shift, good mil11. <.XV.f17P ! . l ·- '988 mU ... 113'2HIEl '69 F250 Ford 3/4 Ton P.U. Camper special, V-1,·· radio, hHter,'1866' , ulom•tic. (627630) ' '71 Ford F100 Pickup . V-1, ndio, hHler, slanclerd ahi#, •23a9 • ~~~,°xim1telv 15,000 111lle1. (214· :'7• ' ' ' '72 Ford 1 /2 Ton P .U. @±?1 ---...-·---" ,.._..,.. SALIS D • HOUIS I • t ,_ M -'rl. I -6 ,. let. ,11.-',. .... . . . l ' Stick shift, heater, bucket se11ts. vlnyl cover, deluxe bumper group. *3R11Wl87161 IMMEDIATI DELIVERY COMPtnE PACKMI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~~0 ~13 LTD BROUGHAM v.s, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, power steering, power (disc) brakes, power windoWs. power seals, am/fm stereo radio. heater, whitewall tlrtt. vinyl roof, tinted glass, wheel covers. #JJ68N162017. IMMEDIATI DILIVDY ~~0 '73 TORINO 2 Door Hdtp .• v.a, auto. trans., power steering, power (disc) brakes, heater, tinted glass. De- luxe bumper group. IJA25F25n578 _,,,_---- ( IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8, auto. trans., factory 1ir conditioni11g. power stttring, radio, healer, whitewall fir~. tinted glass, wheel covers, vinyl interior, racing mirrors, dtluxe tunper group. #3FOl Fl793«1 v-a, 11 o. t,..n,., power steering, radio, heater. Na. NOZ076 MUSTANG V-1, auto. trans.. power steering, radio, heater. ZIR320 '67 TOYOTA Corona Automatic, radio. heater C393GWXl '71 MAZDA RX-2 • Rotary engine, radio, heater (221 DLJ) '70 TOYOTA Corolla A sPd., radio, heater (434AUM) '69 DATSUN Wagon 4 speed, radio, heater, (WWP317) '67 OPEL Kadette 4 spd, cute 11ttle car ( UON132l , 2288 $4 '68 CAD. Coupe de Ville V-1. CIU1o. traM., fk1ory air conditioning, power sleerll)ll. ~r brakes. power windows, power seats. radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl XSE166 $1588 ' FORD Sedan V-1, auto. tr1ns., factory 1ir condition- ing, power steering, radio. healer. 1 .. 1CGCl $l7 9 IRAND NEW IDEAL TRUCK FOR YOUR CAMPER . (F25BRR43112) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAND NEW ·stove. icebox. slhk. dinette, curtains. l!lc,'t305S41l .• SEii cqNTAINED . • Stainless st~! ·sink • Gas/elec. Refrigtratot e. Sh1g Carpets e Aux· illary Battery• Stajnless Steel Range Cover • Lots of Cabinet Space and Much More. HAND NEW 197-3 KEY WEl.T MOTOR .HOME . ' . , . : .. ' COMPLETELY SELF COf4TAtNED vs engine, auto. trans., power brakes, power steering, fully self contained, sleeps .c, 1oilet, shower, range & oven, etc. Gas/elec. re- frigerator, undercoating. ORDER TODAY. UAND "EW • '72 FORD VAN CONVlRSIO . " .. · ·· . ve, cc~is•o.mtUc .. (,~er .. steering & brakes, hi-beck seats, Tadio, heater, t1nted glass, 70 amp battery,, Rr. dinette, overhead bed, s'°"e, ice box, pressurized wafer. E24GHP19S8 . . '71 '69 CH RYS. New Y~. v• auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. pollllel' wiridows. radio, heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof, 2~UB $ l 87 6 l-IM•M•E•D•IA.TE•D•E~LIV1111E~RY~~~~'!!i--lllllll '70 ~~x~~.~~~~"~ $18 a a _· AWH) '71 FORD Pickup ve, air conditioning, a ft. bed. $2387 . . ~ 7 0 !.-:1.~~R.Qr ~ .. p.s .. p.b.. $2 3.8 a· .... p,w., radio, heater, w/w tires, vin/roqf, tint. glass. 114AGR v.s, E78x15 belted tires, rt-, duced sound level exhaust. ' Rea'dy for tl\e trails. -~~~~:;;:;--_.,:U~156LR40Q9'2 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '7 2 mt!Ki.~.P~£-~. $ 27 8li ..... 73-Pl·N·~::·s·E-NOW-.• r .. :~-::11!!!!!! '73 COURIER ,.. _.., '73MAVERICK 72.90 ,..,_~ ' '73 LTD •121.32 ..... -24 MONTH OPEN END' LIASI ·; .. ~ '· ( ' . ... . .. .. ) ·~ SECTIONS, 72 PAGES • I ORANGE COUNTY) CAUFORNIA . ... , TEN CENT$. • ID LondOn Hits Record-$113.25 . I LOtIDON (~--The Price of gold t a record .in LGadon today as the U.S. dOllar plqiged ;toward new lows across Eu!_'Ol?e. 1119.metaJ said at $113Js an ounce, up $3.5G·for tbe day and 75 cents big~ than the old !lt!Ord p_rice. Geld was sharply hi~r In other EUropeaJi centers, too. The" dolllr, meanwhile, sank tO a new low In PadS and was appl'Oacbin& record JoWs.m otller centers. Bu~· dealers sa4f trading volume was ' . light. well below levels of past rum on the dollar. 'nle:y &ald the Watergate affair still pla;yed a role in UDdermining confidence Jn fbe U.S. currency,'but also pointed out that a nmnber of other factors were af. fecting indivlduil markets. In Paris, the-dollar bit a new low of 4.3850 ~ francs, d<lWU from 4.4062 Tuesday. Dealers there said uncer- tainties over the summit meeting in Iceland Thursday between Presidents Nixon and Pompidou affected Paris markets that closed early in anticipation of 'lbursday's Ascemlon Day hollday. Jn Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.7340 marks from Z.7390 marks Tuesday. A special factor there, boweyer, was ,speculation that banks would be an- noundng higher lending rates. 'nle speculation was COllflrmed later In the day with an anmmcement by West Germany's Central Danit Council that it will raiae key lending rates for the sec- ond time this month, boosting the rate pa1d by banks seeking loans from the cen1ral bank by 1 percent to 7 percent. 'l1le raise in the discount rate usually is reflected immediately In higher Interest me. charged by oommerclal banks. Thia could attract sensitive sbort-tenn funds and strengthen the mark against 11ie .dollar. Murder ! • Truck Found • Ill Clemente Clemente Phone Link Researched . ~, '~ . ' ... The San Clemente Chamber of Com- merce has won assurances from county offiC:ials. that a local bl , for' toll-free Jiton·~~·~c ·-.:is~ study;" OlainW::Mapq• t:mn 'a.dlcs said this' week. c-0.., locak~l'. ii of~=::oOll~ ' offices. , · . . " Slimtar petJtk>ns from Dan:a Pomi arid Cap!Strano Beach gtoups ba~ not fared w;ell; however. , . Ttie pn>j~ would fall under the toun- ty'a depaitpient ol transportation ·arid communicatlom, whose aides have told the · locat chamber that : • estimated 80,$00 toll calls a year are .. made by citizens to the coun~ offices. ·m,ta111ng a toll-:free line to the ~ Cclunty would raise the cpux1t;y's pbooe bUI, The depal'tment IPQ~ ~ local ('hamper .·officials tbat ~tlnp with telet)llone finn representafives · .are con- tinulilg. in an· effort to ~ ln(onnation on CQsls for a toll-free ~- The foremost problem faced by San Clemente residents in the' Jnatter °' call· Dig .fOUlltY · . offices Ls the lodifng of anlalaJ complaints. ' ' • f ' Local residents in need, of ~ from aDima1 ~ ~cefa ettJir'.IJlUlt m&ke • >toll call, or call local Jlolle& ·who In tin, uile the·clty's toll.free. lint to relay ~ 1:~ated~~-~ch as Dana ~k.1i:1~ NigUeli Capistrano Beach azif . Vlei' no.sucb 'lniddle man" plsts for. the caJk. · -. . l Suspect Charged . ' In' Sex Assault IIJD · Reealled FDA.Says Device May Cause lnjur)· ............ ·ehgOOrs · Lea\;e TfaSh , Behind (Belch); Go Home By JORN ZAUER Of Ill D1111r Plitt Stiff · o.i 1 Monday · the Orange Coast hosted nearly ~.ooo persons from across Southern California who came.to spend a bot, sunny Memorial Day at the beach. .In the Huntington Beach, NeWpOrt Beach. and San ClelJ)l!!Dte areas, sun bathers showed up in record numbers, hauling with them the normal beach- ~pu~ring Saw Saves Woman's , ... . We; ~an· IJeld MlamsFIELD (UPI) -A B8kersfieid tiian hu been lllTelled after allegedJt · thteatenfn8 to aaw off his eJ:·wife's bead With a po'l¥er saw. going supplies -picnic IUll<lbes, napkins, lotions, and. usualty .some hotUed pop or beer. And when they finished their day on the -beach, many of them simply stood up and.drove home. "It was as if they had just finished eating a meal," said one beach official. "They had filled up, so they walked away frpm it, leaving behind the dishe& and leftover food." The results were trash-coYered beaches end • huge cleanup job that is eJ:peCted to take two to· three days. "SID Onofre beach was beyond belief," said &b Caughell, Orange Coast supervjsor of state beaches. "It was covered with junt from one end to the other. It was lik_e a tomat{O had struck." -Owibell said that In his 20 years on the Orange Coast, he had never seen a public beach In worse shape. "It's even more amazing When you (See TMSH, Page I) Serviceman Discovered In Ocean A pickup truck belonging to a Marine whose. body was found floating in the surf near Oceanside was discovered aban-#d' in .sim Clemen~ late Tuesday .night. ' .. '·•";' ery ·•. _. • Jieadelt'·, .. '. e ~~body or'i._ 1i&''g ~~· ·was_ !l®d floatlpg In ~ aUr( in tJre . ~ · ·of ~·Ma,~ .. · bis ~was rnlS'llJ!g. . . . 't1tt pickup, hearing Oregon llcenae phi.tea and cootalning a deep-aea fishing rod and Marine Corps gear, was disf:overed in tbe parking lot of the Greybound _flus Station at El Camino Real and Avenida PresJ<lio. . . Local police said the truck may have stayed unnoticed on the private lot for more than a week. Details of the actual kiUlilg were sk~y today. Officers on duty in t>oeanside declined to co~t oo the case. --·• But it has been' determined that the victim,· a. young Camp Pendleton Marine, was found shot to death. The man liad been s!)ot once in the head, sources said. 'lbe truck was parted on private ~ erty, hence local .police would not have carried out the normal procedure used when vehicles are a~ on public streets, local authorities said. Tbe determination the vehicle figured In a murder came after the management of the bus station called , police to have the vehicle removed. Detectives from Oceanside this morn- ing reportedly searched tbe pale-blue vehicle for fingerprints and other clues, then traveled downtown with local detec- tives to seek details from employes ar the bus station. Tbe saw malfunctioned, witnesses told pol1Ce Tuesday, 1JO he helUled her on the bead with it, One Tleird GreenfJelt C8rl Myei's, 51, ': •as charged With . a~ult with a deailty weapon · after his arrest at ·~ Red Rooster tavern owned by hli ·ex-wife, Gloria Wala, 38. He was freed on $2,000 bond. Authorities said Myers left the bar after: an iqument, retumed with an electric saw; pl~ed it in and tried to startitt, threateniilg to saw off his wife's bead •. Wbetl it failed to wort, wltneases said, be the woman with the saw and then tried to get lt atarted again. A;D CIRCULATION REPORTED-: GOOD One ol our loCal holpltall thinks we haw "a ireat cireulatli:ln." 'lbll it ·the == ~t clASl/fted ad that ~ NtJB:sES" aldel.:uper. pref., ev • Ji1Cbt. ablfts; (Name) . Ho pltal. ~ Hilla .. (PhODe No.) ' County Ope~ Space Plan Gets Planners' Approval A plan to maintaJn nearly one third of Orange County in open space greenbelts was approved Tuesd,ay by the CounfJ Planning Commission. 'nle proposal would be funded by $22.4 million over nve years and would regulate development In five greenbelt areaa Including the Laguna Greenbell The measure was approved by a 3-1 vote with Commissioner Roger Slat.es dissenting: It goes now to the Orange Cbmty Board of Supervisors for final consideration, tentatively sbceduled for June 20. '!be recommendation call fot1 a new I> member county office to organlr.e the n greenbelt areas, lncludlng aimo Hlll11, the Aliso Creek Watershed, the . Laguna Foothilla, Upper Santiago Qm- :yon, lllCl utbUl:r.ed northwelt cou1'- ty. Commlaioners •tressed In their ap- PfOY-1 that development will not be PfO-hiblted In the afi • . ,,. . ''We are not going to use UU. to stop development," said Comm is s 1 oner Shirley Grindle. "But perhaps It Is time county government ends its one-sided love &Hair with developers." She said pe5'1ng the document represents a "new approach in county government," In whlcb county depart. ment beads will be asked to look at land use from the standpoint of how it will benefit everyone, not just the developers. "I'm not sure we're ready for it," she said. 'lhe lone dlssenter to the proposal, nidl Jlave been Jn bearingl before the ~ for • mooth, wu Com- m Chllrman Roger Shites. Q)m- mldJoner Adolph Molina was ah,ent. Slati:s said he experleoced "pure frultrat1on" over trylDfr to dlgeat .last min revJslons In the plan and making a 4ec1Jlon on what he said was an in· mplete dQcwnent. ' "I wanted 10me es:planatlon on the (S-GREENULT, Pare I) • Tedllllcal market factora also played a role. 1be dollar closed lower In New Yom '1\Jesday than it had 1n Europe, •i> parenUy because of dollar..selling in America. The U.S. cummcy then droi> peel back in Europe today to}vard the New York levels. One factor mentioned by dealers in London was the sharply rising cost of petroleum imported into the United States. The higher prices could' even- TOP SCIENCE STUDENT Robert M. Prohaska ' Clemente Junior Science ; · , · Tn Chicago-_ ~eet • +-~"!· . :Rbbttt M. 1Prohlsb, a Ln· Clanente HJgh .school Junior, bu been aetected to attend the anhual youth conference on sclence and the envlroonient - a utility· sponsored event to be held in Ollcago. Prohaska, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Prohaska of 158 W. Avenida Ramona, San Clemente, will be, among seven, top science students from southern Orange County and San Diego County at- tending the convention. San Diego Gas and Electric Company will sponsor the trip by the leVeD top students. · The conference will be held Nov. 8, 9 and 10 tmder sponllOl'Ship of Investor- owned power companies and the National Science Teachers Association. A local screening committee was form- ed to select the wimrlng delegates.. Abplanalp ·Asked Federal Chart,er Aft.er Land Buy WASIDNGTON (AP) -New York In· dustrialist ·Robert Abplanalp is a prin- cipal stockholder. in a T"'W bank which sought, Its federal charter during the year aftet hls·und15closed purchase of much of the · land .at President Nixon's San Clemente retreat. The agent for the bank and a founder was William E. Griffin Jr., Abplanalp 's attorney; ~ purchased two Key Biscayne, Fla.. Jot:i from the President, at a sublltantiat pnlfit to Nixon, late iri 1m. · A spokesman said no one at the White Hoil&e wa1> 'in:volved or aware .of the chartering of the ·Yonkers, N.Y. bank, opened just over a year ago. Available records Jndlcate the ap. plication wu processed and approved rout~ly before the charter was granted to Hudson Valley National Bank, although one examiner fowid "no real . need" .for the bank. Grfftfu said he talked to no. one at the White House about the charter. ~bplanalp has been ill and was unavaJial>le for comment. .\ spoiesman for the Comptroller of the ~y said the matter wa1 "handled routinely like scores and 1-00l'es Of other appllcations." A full response from Gerald Wai:ren, deputy White House pre secretary, ~d: "* one at the White Jtouae was aware of, or Involved ln -«nY ,,.y, with tbll charter application." Records show that Abplanalp, a multimillionaire and persooal friend of Nixon,. bought $115,000 worth of stock in the bank~ That made hltn the lat eat atngle lhareholder other than the balik's ~·· None of them purcbqed more than $125,000 from tlal k (See ABPLANALP, Pa S) tually weaken the U.S. balance of payments position and drag down the dollar. As the dollar declined. gold moved back up. Buyers traditionally seek refuge in the metal when their coofidence in paper money lags. Gold gained $1.50 8ll ounce in London and Zurich, the world's two largest bullion markets. It sold at $111.50 in London and $111.75 In Zurich. Gold hit record highs of $113 In Zurich and $112.50 in Loodon on May 21. Paper Says . LaRuePaid For Silence From Wire Services WASIIlNGTON -The Washlngtcp Post reported today that Frederick. C. LaRue, a campaign aide to fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, said ~ paid aboUt $250,000 in cash to Ute Watergate con- spirators for keeping quiet. Quoting government sources, the newspaper said LaRue . told t h e Watergate grand jury that he delivered about $200,000 In cash to E. Howard Hunt, another $25,000 to the four Miami conspirators and $20,000 to $25,000 to Peter Maroulls, a lawyer for G. Gordon Liddy. The sources, reported the paper, said the $200,000 given Hwtt and hJs lawyer, William 0. Bittman, was apP&rently also for distribution to the other CQclSpirators . The · Post said taRue ·impllcated Mitchell, .former presldentl!Jl atto~Y Herbert W. Kalmbach ·of NeW\)M'.t Beac!l and former Whi~ ~ c~l John W Pean IJ,I in \he &Ueaed ~oft~~· ,, ••Whllt, ·~GO;<. .Brewfo o,f Aia'bama, a Democrat, . .-ya lit wa ~t ... ~are of any leftover 1 fl • RepubUcan ~ds ~a u.sect In. his 1"' ~todal ~"11 ~t Gov. ~ W&Uact ,g , ~~ en.-d6tstd 'tben by~· · He . Ucans.. Bmter said.. . : Jf llllld.! were ed, it thOut hJs Jcnowledge, and that "I ~·t believe that much money could baV ·been contributed to my campaign without our knowing It." · Brewer commented In reaction to • New York Tln'les story Tuesday wbicl! said $200,000 to '400,000 left from Preslo dent Nixon's 1sa campaign had been ap: proved for use in llreWer's race. · The Times quated sources which said Dean told Watergate investf8ators that Kalmbach autbolized putting the mone1 Into ~ Brewer campaign. · Brewer branded as "not true" a Tlmei statement that he had been en- dorsed by Vice President Spiro Agnew and then-U.S. P~bnaster General Win- ton Blount. • Brewer said if either or both of thoS41 Republicans endorsed hlm, "Wallace would not have let anyone ·forget It." Pat Attends Rites ., . GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Pat Nix- on and ~r daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, attended a mass today for the Secret Service agent killed Saturday when a helicopter ferrying agents to prmldentlal guard duty crashed into the Atlantic Ocean. Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Eisenhower flew to Westchester County Airport in New York and were driven by the Secret Service to Greenwich where they went directly to a ~ home to pay respects to the family oI J. Clifford Dietrich, 25. Cwt It'll be . cooler on Thursday with early momlni fog and low clouds hampering 01' SOL . Highs of 66 at the beaches rising to 75 inland . OvemJibt lows in ~ 50s, IN IDE TODA l' • Matjllfn Chamben, the sex motile atar who i8 depicted as mother cuddling bclb11 for Ivory Snow, savs she ha& t~ contract with companfl. See storu, photo pag1 4. -• WedllfSday, May 30, 1973 ------ • • • rnaoey o this and just didn't get It," said. "How can we xpect to gel feedback ftom public on this wtien we just got the eo docublentll oonelva Sun- day?" be asked. ft. cost.benefit analysis examin ing the eOOnom.lc feasibility or the large-scale program was prepared by a Newport Beacb eonsulting firm. lt showed a $1.69 return for every $1 spent. The final cost-benefit report concluded that taxes for open space, parks and recreation will probably double by 1990. But benefits accrued will easily keep !pace, coosultanta, w i 1 I i a m s- · lJ<uebelbeck and AssociJltes, predicted. • Open space in the report was defined :-/ :p.s "land or area which is predom inantl y .: !undeveloped, or if developed is meant lo :'":complement natural or open charac- • 1eristics." . ; To achieve this goal, all development : prOPQSed jn the designated greenbelt ,. '.areas will be closely analyzed by the , county planners subject to forthcoming ! guidelines. •, These guidelines, contained in a doc- . 'ument called the resource management ,:ordinance, have been the most con- • ·: troversiJll side of the open space hearings .so far. • The document, which would implement ·the open space goals passed Tuesday, is set for final commission determination next Tuesday. The content of the ordinance is still somewhat up in the air pending changes to accommodate criticism from builders and developers who have called it too restrictive 'arid ambiguou8. 'l1le new county offlce, beginning with a budget of about $800,000, would include a program manager, coordinators for each of the five priurity greenbelt areas and the project coordinator for the ex- isting Santiago Creek-Santa Ana River greenbelt. ' Also included on the staff would be a landscape architect, a d r a ft s m a n , several ai~s and two to t h r e e ~cretaries. The program manager must be al least as high on the county totem pole as a department head, the report said, because he will be required to work with nc:i-cooperating agencies on an equal level. As the greenbelt priority projects were completed, the office handling them would be closed down, the report sug- sested. Most expensive of the five is open space for the urbanized area northwest of the Santa Ana River -estimated at $5.8 million. Costs per person per year for the open space proposals will be about $52 by the year 1990, Lawrence Kuebelbeck, one of the consultants, said. If no new open sp::.;e programs were instituted, the cost woulcj be $23.50. · · Current per person costs for open space and park programs Is $17.35 per year. "H you wish to institute this program you must have more a u t h o r I t y , ' ' Kuebelbeck said. Lillian Olson, Veteran County Employe, Dies LiIJian Olson, a veteran Orange County employe who worked for both county supervisors and Superior Court judges in her 28 years of service, died Tuesday night in an Orange hospital. She was 55. "Lillian continued to meet t h e responsibilities of her job practically un- tll the day of her death," Superior Court Administrator Les McCartney com· menled today. "She was greatly loved by all of us who knew her and worked with her." Miss Olson's relatives and friends ex- pect to complete funeral arrangement s latbr today. Last rites are tentatively scheduled for her Wisconsin birthplace. Miss Olson entered county employment in 1945 and worked as secretary for ·former county supervisor C. M. "Cy" Featherly until his retirement five years ago. She then transferred to Superior Court and served as secretary to the presiding judge of the court's criminal di vision. ORANGI COAST IC DAILY PILOT l1HI Oro-CO.st DAILY PILOT, with ""'lch 11 -.Of""' lh1 NtWl·Prn1, 11 l>Olbllllltd by Ille Or•noo Cool! Pubtllhlng Comoanv. s_. .. ,. ldlllono 1ro Wbll>ltod. Mond•y lhrouah Fr~r. tor Coll• M.... Newport a.un. Huntington 8t•d\/Fount1ln V1!11y, L•9un1 BHCll, lrvlnr/SlddieMd< Ind San Clemont1/ Ian Ju1n Clplstrano. A 1lnglo regional edition 11 P\*llll!oll · S.lurd1y1 Ind S""ll•YI. TM prln<:INI ...... llfll111t pllnt " •t l.10 Wnt ••v Sir~, C0111 NI ... , C•lltornl•. f2':11. Robert N. W11d Praklent Ind Publisher J1ck R. Curley \'tee Pr•ldlnf •nd Gen.rel MIMQtf TllomH IC11vil Editor ThoMH A. Murphine Mat'leglnv Editor Ch.,111 H. looo Rich .. d P. N.11 "' As1J11ant MtMQlnG Edlto" S.• Cle-itte Office 305 North El C11n ioo R .. r. t267l ~Offlcft COtl• Mtu: llO Wnt 81y Str1t1 Newporl leech: l3Jl Newpor-t Boult¥1ro Huntington Beach: 17'75 •Helt 11ou1..,ord Legune Buctt; m Fornt A'1itnw Tel.,ito .. 17141 64Zo4U1 ~ A~W .. 642·5'71 S. C1wtii. Al Depclwllh: · T ....... , 4U-4420 Copyrll!ll, 1'7J. 01-..... Col•I Publllhfnt ~""· Ho -. 110rlts, lllwtrollot11, ldltHlel ..,.,.... O< edv1<1l11mentt lllfoln ""' .. • ....... UCld WltftOvl -Ill -· ml....., of -right -· ._ Clltt l'Mllll Plld el C.t1 MIM, C.lllOtftll. Wiltcrlptlon "" urrlor 12 u ....,,llllY1 Illy -II II.IS ••IOlllhlYt mlllforv _...._ IZM-ty. Uf'I T1ltPllOll Return of the Blab? !<'or lack of a better word, you may call the object that grows in Marie Barris' garden a "blob." Here she looks at the light gray' remains of the fifth such "blob" to grow in her suburban Dallas garden. It has been broken up by continued prodding with a stick. Pair Steal Gas Tank; Nab.bed In San Clemente The old game of fill ii up and run at service station took a new wrinkle Tues- day at a station in San Clemente. A pair of men tried to take the tank, itself. Police said two men pulled into the Mobil Station at 600 A venida Pico shortly after noon, hitched up a portable tank used to store diesel fuel, then drove off with it. Attendants called police and the auto was intercepted al El Camino Real and Camino Capistrano. The two men and the tank were brought back to the service station, but the management, police said, declined to press charges. Officers took the names and address of each man and released the pair. Decoy Assaulted In Plot to Catch Obscene Caller LARGO, Fla. (AP \ - A 29-year-0ld woman used as a decoy to catch a man making obscene phone calls was raped aft er Largo police lost track of her, authorit ies say. A 15-year-old youth was arrested and charged with rape, Pinellas County deputies said Tuesday. Aft er the woman reported receiving two obscene phone ca lls at her home, Largo pol ice office rs instructed her to arrange a meeting Tuesday with the caller ))ehind an elementary school in the county, Sheriff's Capt. Louis Kubler said. Kubler said La rgo Police officers assigned to the stakeout lost sight of the woman for about 15 minutes and, when they found her, she had been raped. Largo police fired several shots at a young man seen running from the scene, Kubl er snid. The youth wns not hit, he added. Kubler said the sheriff's office did not know about the stake-0ut until deputies responded to a report of ~hooting behind the school Largo Police Chief Roscoe Swilley said his office turned the investigation over to I.he county sheriff's department and state attorney's office . The meeting place was outside city poli ce jurisdiction . Car Body Found By Mechanic SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Paul Pritchard, a mechani c, was searching for the rattl es in a new auto when he sa w what he thought was a discarded man- nequin in Gold en Gate Park. "He said he was going to lake it home for a joke -but when he got out of the car and wa lked over lo it, he knew what it was. He said he'd seen enough of them in Vietnam," police officer Frank Watson said Tu esday. Pritchard , of Pacifica , discovered the nud e body of a brunette, about 30, who apparently had been strangled to death, officers said. There was nothing on the body but a bra wound around the neck, a necklace religious medal and ear rings, police said. Homicide Inspector Dave Toschi said a gardener found a pair of glasses, a bank pass book, house keps , gas slips and other miscellaneous papers scattered under some bUshes about 200 yards from where the body wa s discovered. From Pagel TRASH ... consider that it was all done in just three days," he says, "because on Friday we had the place perfectly ,clean." Merle Mi!Jie, supervisor of trash pickup operations in Newport Beach, made similar comments Tuesday. "I've never seen it as bad as it was this morning," he said. "It was like a big invasion has taken place over the weekend. "People . are gojng arOl,IJld ,hollering ecology, but I can't see that it's made one bit of difference as far as throwing trash on the beach." Milne said that 25 to 50 percent of all trash his men ·collected had been left on the sand rather than in trash cans. "H people are right next to a trash can, they might use it," he said. "But il they have to walk 15 or 20 te-:t to get to one, the chances are they'll Just drop their trash where they are." The record amount of trash following Memorial Day weekend didn't surprise most beach officials, perhaps because they are cynical after years in the business. "When you get extra large numbers of people, you expect extra large amounts of trash. That's just the way it always works," observed Clyde S m i t h , supervisor of trash and malntenanre operations at Huntington and Bolsa Chica Slate Beaches ·in Huntington Beach. Smith said only five to 10 percent of the trash on his beach is left on the sand, "but with thousands of visitors a day, it mounts up in a hurry." During the summer months, he says, the beach stations full-tim~ trash men every 1,200 feet along the full five miles of state beach in Huntingtoo Beach. "That may sound like a lot of people," Smith saJd. "But U we didn't clean up like that, trash would get so thick that you couldn't even get through to the sand." American Parl)T Chief Criticizes Move by Schn1itz PIGEON FORCE, Tenn. (AP) -The national chalnnan of the American par- ty. Tom Anderson, says that John Schmitz of Newport Beach, the party's presidential nominee In 1972, has return- ed to the Republlcan party "because he doesn 't like being unemployed." Anderson, in a statement released Saturday, said Schmitz' "reacceptance of Richard I as his anointed leader" Is easily explained. "Sclunitz will run on any party in any state to get hls job back or to get any high political job," Andersou said. Schmitz was the 35th District congress- man representing much of the Orange Coast until his primary defeat by Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach). Previously, Schmitz served in the California Senate. He accepted the American Party's presidential nomination In Loulsville In Augmt of 1972 after George Wallace declined. Anderson accused Schmitz of cap- turing the nomination with the help of Jolm Birch Society members, Having done 90, Anderson C1>Dlinued, Schmitz "now has the temerity and unmitigated arrogance to announce he Is rejoining the Republicans because they now need bis moral leadership." Schmitz returned to the GOP party MAy 23, saying It needed his leadership during the Watergai. crisis. Cal Chief Clifford Predic. , WD1Ulil ltJiREJI ................. Alt c.a1llamla Pnddent Robert Cllf- ford i.oday jol'ned thole urging that a new commercial jetport be built in Orange C.ounty. Clifford was allO highly critical of Orange O>lmty SUpervieors -for what he called a lack of responalveoess to the .loog range air trlmportailon needs of the county. Clifford told a Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce town meeting at the Balboa Bay Club this morning that the existing alrPort wUL never be able to band1e fUfote Joad.s. · 't'Jbere has to be ~ airport in Orange County," Cliffoi'd saJd. "Orange County Airport simpJy can't take care of the expected 14 milJJon people who will want to f1y from there by ltlMl." Cliff<Jf'd said be cannot ab the fear of many airport critics that the present facility is heading for "rampant ex- pansion." "This Upcrt ls small by any stand- ards," he said. "Orange Co!Dlty Airport can never be anything except what It already is -a little, tiny airport. "The airport and air transportation serve as part of the basic system,". he Mile Sqnare Park Farmer Sticks to Guns in Court By TOM BARLEY Of Ille D1llJ f'llet Slaff Strawberry farmer George Murai grimly stuck to his $10,000 shakedown atol'Y today under a grueling cr08S ex- amination from lawyers for accused Westminster city olftclals Der e k McWhinney and Tad Fujita. The Mlle Square Park farmer refused, under an intensive grilling from at- torneys Joseph "}Jall for McWblnney and Al Stokke for Fujita, to draw on his memory in addition to the Grand Jury transcripts held by both men. , "But you have read all these docwnenti Including transcripts of the taped telephone conversations you· 'had with both men, haven't you?" Ball asked. "Yes, I have," the key prosecution wit- ness replied. "Then why won't you ten us from your own memory of June and July of 1972 the answers to my questioos?", Ball uked, spreading hLt anns in astonishment before the Orange County Superior Court jury. "The record speaks for itself," the farmer replied whlJe Judge John Flynn Jr. grinned at the witness' use of the legal phrase. Murai confirmed for p r o s e c u t o r Michael Capizzi through most o f Tuesday's session In the grand theft- bribery-<:onspiracy trial that McWhtnney, 40, and Fujita, 34, w<rked together in soliciting a $5,000 contribution to Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin's cam- paign fund. Battin was cleared of any complicity in the alleged ext()[tion llttempt after he testified before the Grand Jury. Murai said he \\'.BS warned by city pJan- ner Fujita that former mayor McWhin- ney would "get tough" and seek a three- way divisioo d. Murai's %15-acre Mlle Lantern Park Work Approved Plans for upgrading the Blue Lantern lookout park above Dana Harbor were approved by the Board ol. · Supervisors Tuesday. Estimated cost of the paving, curbing and oomtructlon of the faclllty, which overlooks the harbor and coasillne to San Clemente, ls $40,673. Kenneth Sampson, director of Harbors, Beaches and Parts said funds for the project would come from Dana Point tidelands money. The lookout is located at the eastern terminus of the Street of the Blue Lantern in Dana Point. Square Park lease from the county board if the farmer did not cooperate. Murai said he was repeatedly warned that McWhtnney might see to it that he would lose his $150 an acre lease if he did not meet the repe11ted demands of both defendanb. It is further alleged that Fujita ac- cepted a further $5,000 in cash from Murai in a Westminster restaurant while district attorney's investigators watched the transaction from a nearbY booth. And the jury listened Tuesday to a number of telephone conversations set up by those investigators and taped by them as McWhinney and Fujita chatted with Mural Ball today noted that Murai "never once mentioned" a $5,000 donation to the Battin fund in the conversations taped by tbe prosecution. "Why not?" he asked Murai. "This is one of the most important points in the prosecution case and yet you didn't men- tion it. Did you?" "If it isn't in the tapes, then It isn't mentioned," Murai quietly replied. "The record speaks for itself." Ball claimed Tuesday that McWhinney was the innocent victim of a plot engineered by "certain political figures" in Orange County. And he has repeatedly pointed out in the courtroom that the District At- torney's Office only took action following conversations between Murai a n d supervisor David Baker's chief aide. From Pagel ABPLANALP • • • issue of $2.5 million. !Mle White House disclosed Friday that Nixon borrowed $625,000 from Abplanalp to help purchase his San Clemente estf,te in 1969. . According to the White House state- ment, Abplanalp took over most of the 29-acre estate grounds for $1,249,000, which Included cancellation of the loan to Nixon in a transaction completed in December 1970. On April 23, 1971, organizers of the bank visited C.M. Van Horn, rE:gional comptroller of the currency in his New Ycrk office and told him of plans to seek a charter. Accompanying the organizers . was Charles Emmet Lucey, a Washington at- torney in the same firm as long-time Nixon political a!ISOCiate M u r r a y Chotlner of Newport Beach. ' lild. • val ~ ruio Cllllltmel~ and ind growth." -.., Of county governmen , he said, ·~ the board ol supervison has beeG tt.!lpoDSlbll& and responsive to our iq m~ate Deeds at the exW.Jng airport, they have not been resJ)Obltte to the real county air trapsport needs." ' Cllf(<ird cited two ' ~~~· studJes ahudy tranllportation 1h4. plete11 and are Vf1:1!~!<;f0ry altemalivea ~y have offer . CliHord said his airline has to operate on the assumption that the board will do notJting in the next five years. That means it must alter current operations 19 best conform to the needs of the com- munity. He cited new teclmotogy and aircraft that he thinks will gradually ~ ' aircraft noise and pollution to a tolerable level. But longtime airport critic and Airport Action Association member Dan Emory, the second speaker at the meeting said even that is not enough. ' "It's going to take a lot of decibel reduction to make any jet flights from there tolerable," he said. "There are still many ways the current airport could be expanded but there is no responsible agency to say when controls are needed and what those oontrols·lhoul.d be." Emory said action is needed now to clear up all the "uncertainties" that have made positive action on air tramporta- tion politically impractical in the past. "The cries of ban the jets are r11ally cries of frustration," he said. "We need an agency that will put on the controls and really prevent the uncontrolled growth of the airport where it 'now stands." Clifford countered contentions by Emory that the airport would elcperlence runaway growth because of the airline's lease allowing only 24.5 flights per day for the next five' years. He also said use of quieter, propeller driven planes is out of the question because of economics. Clifford also denied that the oom- m~rcial jets are going to force general avilftion at the county airport somewhere else. "Management just doesn't want that," he said. "Expansion of jet services at Orange County Airport wouldn't serve long range expected needs of the coun- ty." 'Day in the Park' For Saddleback Students Slated Saddleba~ College studl!flts will desert classrooms Friday for their fint annual "Day in the Park," a festival end cuicert on the Mission Viejo campus. All activities during the day are free and open to the public. Beginning at 11 a,m., Jess Halrsloll, a musician who wrote the song "Amen" for the movie "Lilies of the FieJd," will perfonn. He was Sidney Poitier's singing voice in the popular film. From noon to 4 p.m., booths will be open on the athletic field, offering refreshments and contests. 'lbe Sad- dleback .Band will play and local artisans will display craftwork, Other attractions will include the awarding of two round-trip plane tickets to San Francisco and a box lunch sale. Local bands will present a rock concert at dusk. The Associated Student Body is sponsoring the day's events. II • 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646"1919 . Your ·Tennis Hec _:quarters Get ready for Summer RESTRING '""" ·6m 4RIPS EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Wllson -Penn -Dunlop Shoes • Socks • Shirts Shorts • Raquets 1 I ~ WA~-""5 Colora and Strlpll ,from ·1r.a ,. 'NEW AIRPORT NEEDED' Air C1l'1 Clifford Ji'rmn Page l JETPORT .•• the board of supervison has been responsible and responsive to our im- mediate needs at the existing airport, they have not )>een responsive to the real county air transport needs." Clifford cited two expensive county studies already completed on air transportation that have "failed com- pletely and are unsatisfactory in the alternatives they have offered." Clifford said his airline bas to operate on the assumption that the board will do nothing in the next five years. That means it must alter current operations to best conform to the needs of the com- munity. · He cited new technology and aircraft that he thinks will gradually reduce aircraft noise and pollution to a tolerable level. J;lut longtime airport critic and Airport Action Association member Dan Emory, the S!!COnd speaker at the meeting, said even that is not enough. "It's going to take a lot of decibel reduction to make any jet fUghts from there tolerable," he said. "There are still many ways the current airport could be expanded but there is no responsible agency to say when controls are needed and what those controls should be." Emory said action is needed now to clear up all tbe "uncertainties" that have made positive action on air transporta- tion politically impractical in the past. "The cries of ban the jets are really cries of frustration," he said. "We need an agency that will put on the controls and really prevent the uncontrolled growth of the airport where it now stands." Clifford countered contentions by Emory tpat the airport would experience r~way growth because of the airllnl<1 leaJe allowing only 24.5 flights per dly for the next five years. He also said use of quieter, propeller · driven pl1q1es is out of the question because of economics. Clif(ord also denied that the com- mercial jets are going to force general aviation at the county airport somewhere else. TONIGIIT ~·THE CLOWNS" -South Coast R~rtory Theater, tonight and Thurs- day, 8 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 31 COSTA MESA SENIOR CITIZENS - Thursday Club, Community Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m. LIBRARY STORY HOUR -10:30 and 11:30 a.m. '.'THE FANTASTICKS" -UCI Drama Workshop, Fine Arts Village Studio TQeatre, May 31-June 2, 8 p.m. OIANel COAST CM DAILY PILOT The Ororige Coast DAILY ,.LOT, with wlllch · II comlllnld 1he llleWl·P"*" II PUbl-tw ·: 111• Ortnge COllt Poblllhlng Corn119ny. s_. , · rote edlllono ere .....,.~,,.... _, "'"""" ': Frldoy, for eo.11 Mesa, N~ lllldl. · ; Hunlln11ton lloach/F¥10ln YOli.J, L.oe"'11 ' ·-· lrvlne/SHdlelikll ..... Son c~ • • Son Juon Copls,,_ A olnvle l'I0-1 . ldttlon II publflhlli a.tufUYI 111111 Sund•'*- : Tho prlnclpot llUlllllllllna ,,.... It ot. Ill _, ' , llY Strnt, Ctltll ,,,_, Callfrftl1, - ' Robert i.: Woecl ,,._•lllPubllllllr Jeck R. 'C...ley Vice P1'11111w)I .... Qtneral.M- Th .... H Kthll EdllOt Tho111H A. Mwplllfte MINll"" Elflloo-· : Chorl11 H. Leo• ltlchenl I'; Nell Alllltlnt Mlnltlllll lldllln c:.t. MMeOMM JJO WHt l1y Street M1tlln9 Atldrem·l'.O. lo. IHO, 92'2' °""OM-. N.wport 11-.11: am N...,,or1 llulml"' Laguna llMCll: m "°""' A......,. Hunllngton II-: t1175 I-IOufevll'll Son Cl-le• :1115 North i!t Qmlno llMI T.t ....... 1'114l '41o4H1 C._IW Uwtlliliit Mlo167t Copyrltlht, uta. ~ C.ot Pllllillllinl Otml'lnY. No -1*1te. lllultrl"""' ldltorlol --tr NYtrl'-11 lllr9lft "'"Y._~ ...,....tuclll ·w1111eut -Ill """ 111111.... of CllllYl'loltt -· ._,., cleM .,..._ IN._ 11 C11t1 ,.,._, callteml1 •. ..,._....,..,. tw ~ltt .._,. llllft!lllvi w 111111 a .u -"""' mllltWr _ .... ,._ .qAJ -""'· I A plan to maintain nearJy Ont third ol ment beads will be asked to look at land Orange County In open space gnenbelts use from the standpoint of how it will was approved Tuesday by the O>unty benefit everyone, not just the developers. Planning Commission. "I'm not sure we're ready for It" she The proposal would be funded by $22.6 said. ' million over five years and would The lone dissenter to the proposal rtgulate deveJopment in five greenbelt ' which have been in bearings before th~ areas Jncl~ the Lquna GreenbeU. commission for a month, was Com· The measure was approved by a 3-1 ~sslon ChairJ1um Roger Slates. Com- vote with Commissioner Roger Slates m1ssloner Adolph Molina was absent. dissenting. It goes now to tbe Orange County Board of supervisors for final consideration, tentatively shceduled for June 20. The recommendation call for a new 15- member county office to orgahlu the five greenbelt areas, including Chino Hills, the Aliso Creek Watershed, the Laguna Foothllls, Upper Santiago Can- yon, and the urbanized northwest coun- ty. Commissioners stressed in their ap- proval that development will not be pro- hibited in the affected areas. "We are not going to use this to stop development," said Commissioner Shirley Grindle. "But perhaps it is time county government ends its one-sided love affair with developers." She said passing the document represoots a "new approach in county government," in which county depart- New Principals Named by Board For Two ·Schools Two new elementary school principals were chosen Tuesday night from a field of more. than 100 to fill vacant posts in the Newport-Mesa school district. Mrs. Jeannine MacKinnon, currently acting principal at Presidio School in Costa Mesa, will take new duties at Monte Vista School and Paul Twedt will leave a principal's job in Glendale to take over at Harper School in Costa Mesa. More Entries In Beauty Fete Sought More contestants. for tbe annual Miss Mermaid Pageant are being sought by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, sponsors of this weekend's Fish Fry. "I guess the girls aren't as Interested in. beauty contests as they used to be," said Dr. Bernard Simon, organizer of the pageant, today; "We could use a few more." . Only eight candidates have so far filed claim on the Miss Mermaid title and prizes exceeding $2,000. Unmarried girls 16 years old or older may enter the com- peti~on ~til noon Saturday by con- tactmg Simon, 540-1171, or Steve Perrin 548-1316. ' The winner will be chosen at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in ceremonies at Costa Mesa park, slte of the 28th annual Fish Fry .Earlier that afternoon, at 2:30 p.·m., wmnen of the traditional Fish Fry baby ~test will be announced. Mothers of children aged six months through 24 months may register for the contest through Friday at Cal's Cameras, 1780 Newport Boulevard. Qther highlights of the Friday night through Sunday Fish Fry are band con- tests, stage shows .and daily drawings for prii:es. including a 1973 Ford Pinto. ~ .. . . COSTA MESA FIREMAN WASHES DOWN RUNOFF FROM UNUSUAL SPRING SHOWE1R Stiff l'tletl At City Hill, 1 G11ollne Splll Th1t May Affect the Plant Life • Gasoline River Ill Mesa Strong .. smeUing Fluid Flows Past City Hall Area A Costa Mesa fireman discovered a river ol. gasoline Tuesday. The bountiful now: was running off the roof and across the entry waJkways of Costa Mesa City Hall, like runoff from a spring shower. Fireman Brian Crawford noticed the liquid downpour about 2:30 p.m. as hear- rived at the six-story structure on departmental business. Battalion Chlef Bob McClelland said Crawford stopped to investigate, at which time another passerby observed the fluid smelled suspiciously like gasoline. City hall visitors were immediately routed Into the building via other entry Points and a fire engine was dispatched lor a washdown job. lnvestlgator11 found the gasoline was flowing out a vent pipe rising out of a fuel line from underground tanks behind the nearby Costa Mesa Police Facility to the city hall basement. Lousy ~a111paign The pipe provides the fuel for emergency generators in the basement, whlch can be fired up in case of major power failure to keep the machinery of city government operating. City workmen attempting a repalr job on the pwnp -which keeps the gU!>Jlne . line pressured -however, closed off the line and accidentally caused the fue1 to fill tbe vent pipe and overflow. No monetary loss was listed in the fire department's Investigation report, either in cost of gallons of Jost fuel or damaged ornamental .landscaping at the front entrance. · Chlef McClelland said he expects some of the shrubbery will die as a result fl. the spill. Mrs. MacKinnon, wife of Newport Beach dentist Thomas MacKinnon, will be only the second female principal in the district. The other is Betty Kratzle at Victoria School. F!Sh dinners will be served throughout the three-day affair with all proceeds from the $2 per plate sales going to Harbor Area charities. • Mesa's Pinkky Eyes Y'?rty Loss Reagan Approves One-month De~y In Tax Increase Mrs. MacKinnon has been a acher in the district since 1970 and be re that taught in Los Angeles. Her t at Presidio is being phased out beca the school ls combining with Davis le School next year. Twedt, a Huntington Beach resident, has been an educator for 11 years. He is a fonner teacher and administrator in the Ocean View School' District in Hun- tingtOn Beach and has been principal of John Muir School in Glendale for two years. Twedt is married to an Ocean View teacher and has one child. Mrs. M~­ non and her husband have two children. From Page I BUDGET ••• will continue checking the budget to see if there are any other major items that need to be studied separately. Nicoll said he wiJ: give them any in- formation they need, adding that the means he used to prepare the budget were aimed at bringing a balanced docu- ment to the board for approval. Casey said he basically likes the budget because it is a "positive effort to bring in a balanced budget that will save the taxpayers bucks." The proposed budget, $3 million higher than last year, is due to pass its first formal test at the board meeting next Tuesday. Trustees will be asked to ap- prove the preliminary document at that meeting. Final budget adoption is due in the first part of August. The schedule of events at Costa Mesa Park, corner W. 18th and Park Avenue ~: ' FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. -Be~in serving fish dinners 6 p.m. -Carruval rides and midway booths 7:30 p.m. Band contest SATURDAY 10 a.m. -Carnival, exhibits rides 10:30 a.m. -Fish Fry Parade Noon -Begin serving fish dinners 1:30 p.m. -Stage show 3 p.m. Drawing 4: 15 p.m. -Dancers 5:30 p.m. -Drawing 6:30 p.m. -Sta~e show 8 p.m. -· Drawmg SUNDAY Noon -Begin serving fish dinners, carnival, exhibits, rides 2:30 p.m. -Baby contest 3:30 p.m. -Miss Mennaid contest 5:30 p.m. -Dl'.awing 6:15 p.m. -Stage show 8 p.m. -Grana pri1.e drawing for 1973 From Page l DOLLAR ••• Germany's Central Bank Council that it will raise key lending rates for the sec- ond time this month, boosting tbe rate paid by banks seeking loans from the central bank by 1 percent. to 7 percent. The raise in the discount rate usually is reflected immediately in higher interest rates charged by commercial banks. This could attract sensitive short-term funds and strengthen the mark against the dollar. "He lost because he ran a lousy cam- paign." This observation about Mayor Sam Yorty's defeat carries consi/ferably more validity than that ol the average man. Alvin Pinkley, city councilman of Costa Mesa, is an expert. He has held public of- fice for ~ continuous years, longer than anyone· in Orange County. "Yorty didn't point out the good things about Los Angeles, the things that made it better than Cleveland or Chicago," Pinkley said this morning. But Yorty's loss may be Los Angeles' gain. (Related stories, Page 7.) "I think he (Tom Bradley) may make a terrific mayor. I liked him very much. I think maybe Los Angeles has gained a lot,'' Pinkley said. The two men met each other by ac- cident last March when they were headed for the U.S. League of Cities meeting in Washington, D.C. Bradley presided over the conference. -.. "I happened to sit next to him on the plane. I talked to him for about two hours and learned that Tom Bradley was a very articulate, a very fine appearing and a very well-educated ntan." ~' I I ~ Bradley, during the conversation, told Pinkley why he lost to Yorty during the last Los Angeles mayoralty test. "I ran a lousy campaign/' Bradley told Pinkley. · The overriding mistake, Bradley ad- ~itted, was that he did not seize the law and order issue when white people and black people both demanded law and order, according to Pinkley. "He didn't make that mistake this time. He ran a heck of a good campaign and I figured Bradley would win rather handily," the Costa Mesa city coun- cilman said. ·. "But what impressed me most about Tom Bradley was that he was riding to Washington on a night flight tourist class, which is the cheapest way to go." "Here he was, a councilman of the city of Los Angeles and the president of the whole League of Cities and he was trying to make it as easy on the taxpayers as he could." Inmate Hangs Self SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A prisoner serving a life sentence for murder hang- ed himself in his cell at the California Men's Colony Tuesday, authorities said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov ... RonaJd Reagan signed legislation today deJaylng for one month a · salu tax increase scheduled to take effect Friday. The measure ls deaigned 'to give Republicans and Democrata time to 4eek agreement on how m~ll longei: the in- crease · wm he delayed. , . Under legislation approved by the 1972 Legislature, the Sales tax was scheduJed to rise from five to six cents per dollar statewide. It would climb a penny to 8~ cents in San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa counties, which pay an ex- tra half-cent for rapid transit. The one-month delay is estimated to trim $50 million from the state's pro- jected budget surplus, .estimated at $'150 million to $850 million by June 30. Some Republican legislators have quoted the GOP chief executive as saying any delay after Jan. 1, 1974 would be vetoed. Some Democrats are pressing for delays as long as 13 months in the sales tax hike. • Nixon Greets First China Diplomat in 20 Years 1;~~~--~-~ 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646·1919 l!:INI 6 DI iff!l I 1 I -~I n:I ii ~-0&£ ' S Your Tenµis Headquarters WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon welcomed mainland China's first diplomatic representative to Washington in. 20 years today and told him he would like to return to . China some day, particularly-In the spring of the year. ~u~ ~ •. Pekµig's hlgheat ranking diplomat, responded . througb an In- terpreter: "This ·ls very good news in- deed.· I will speedily report· this to our government." In saying he would like to return to Ohlna In the spring, Nixon emphasized he was not specifYl.ni which spring. But he said he hoped to retrace his historic im journey some day. Nixon gave the VIP treatment to Huang who arrived 1n Waahlngton Tues- day to open Peking's "liaison office" -a diplomatic mission In everything but name. While ambassadors from nation. with which the United States has full diplomatic relations o(ten wait for months for their first meeting with the President; Nixon· received Huag In his oval oUlce le• than 24 hours after bis ar- rival. The meeting between Nixon and Huang lasted 25 minutes and the President irn· mediately Jert the White Hou on the first leg of his trip to Iceland to meet with French President Georges Pom- pidou. (Story, Page 4) The veteran Peking envoy arrived at midday Tuesday, wearing a blue Mao suit and matching cap, to the cheers of some Ollnese Americans and handshakes by American diplomatic greeters. Soon after his arrival 1md before his courtesy call on Nixon today, a big limousine flying a Communist red banner took Huang, who has ambassadorial rank in China's foreign service, to the White House Tuesday for a brief visit with Henry A. Kissinger. It was Kissinger, Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser, who broke the ground for Nixon's trip to China last year that resulted in significant thawing in rela- tions between the two powers, and led to agreement for each country to open a "liaison office" in the other's capital. ~ Get ready fo~ Summer RESTRING from 600 GRIPS EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS WlllOn -Penn -Dunlop 7'" Dox. In advance of his meeting with Huang, Nixon welcomed a group of Chinese joumallsta to Wasblngton. Shortly after they got to Washington , the journalists were taken to the White House where the ~!n~:e. gave each a v I g 0 r 0 us Shoes • s cks • Shirts The joumaJists are visiting the United I Sh rt R f States at the tnvltaUon of the American 0 $ aque 5 Society of Newspaper Editors. b••----------~·-•=-"'-' WARM-UPS Colors ind Stripes from 19'& ' 7 _, I . -,,. VOL.'66, NO. 150, 6 ·SECTIONS, 76 PA6ES ORANGE COUNTY, .,.CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY: MAY 30, '1973 " -Swed~ Savage·' s Car EX pl odes at lndianapOli . :. ' INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Swede Savage's Fir hit the straighta.,,ay reta1nlng wall, broke in half and exploded in the 69th lap DI the re-staJ1ed Indy 500, imtanUy halt- Di the race today. Seconds later, Amando Terand of Culver City, CaIU., a member of Graham McRae'• team, was struck by a speeding emergency truck and knocked 100 feet in lhe pit area. In the 50th lap, Savage, a Santa Ana racer, was ih the ~. followed by Al Unser, Martt Donohue, Gordon Johnoock and Billy Vukorieb. Bobby Unser led for the flt'St 39 laps of the race before Savage took over on lap 30. Rutherford was black flagged off the track twice. Al Unser, the winner here in 1970 and '71, took the lead away from Savage on the 55th lap. The crash of Savage ln the tum in· volved at least two cars. Tiiey were obliterated by heavy smoke and chemical fumes. Emergency vebicles and crewmen from the pits raced to the scene of the accident u several cars managed to slip into the pits and others came to a stop on the track. '1be crewman hit by the truck J~ tified as Terand of Culver City,. ls a member of rookie Graham McRae's team. A Speedway officer was also hit by the fire truck in the pits. One of the two cars in the wreck on the track hit the inside of the retaining wall, bounce<f,, back across the track and another car struck it, apparently igniting its fuel tank. Bodi cars exploded. T'1e secood car was not identified. A wrecker towed part of one of the two cars back into the pits in an enormous canvas sack. At the end of five laps, Unser had lapped the field and was averaging 182.· 279 m.p.h., breaking his own record, at the end of 25 miles. Joe Leonard pulled into the pits and had both his right side tires changed. The yellow flag was displayed during the 16th lap after Sessions was again black flagged off t h e tract. Alll.son 's car was pushed into the pits by his crew. Peter Revson's McLaren hit the out- side wall, slid across the track and hit the inside wall in turn No. 4. The accident did not interfere witli the race and Rev- soo was taken to the hospital sitUng up in an ambulance. Mario Andrettl, the 1969 champion, broke a piston and was out of the race. Only an estimated 20,000 fans were on hand compared to more than 300,000 on Monday. ~ The race was begun five boun lild 10: : minutes after the acheduled start. : Temperatures were.in the ~·with : winds of 14 miles per hour under over-. cast skies. ' . The race Monday ·was rained out 20: minutes after an accld~t involving 13. cars sent David "Salt" Walther to the hospital with serious bums. Monday's'. start was washed out after a 4 hour, 5: minute wait and Tuesday's was PQ$tpooed: . after a U'•·hour delay. • OC Jetport Urged! Air Cal Chief Assails Supervisors DallY l'llot Staff. l'llot9 Frigate Takes Shape By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 1111 DallY Piiot Staff Air California President Robert Clif- ford today joined those urging that a new commercial jetport be built in Orange County. OOfford was also highly critical of Orange County Supervisors -for what he called a lack of responsiveness to the long range air transportation needs of the county. Clifford told a Newport Harbor Paper Links Kalmbach To Payoffs From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Wasl)ington Students irotb .. Thurstotr Intermediate School in Laguna Beach are shown aboard frigate that Dennis Holland, 2476 Santa Alla Ave., Costa Mesa, is build· ing at his home. Completion is expected by Jan- uary. Holland plans to sail with 48 persons on the , ' l" • !\' ' 91..foot vessel in a cllllise aro " ·' rld.MHi ..;,i'~~~eP,'1 ~'laide ™ief • ;' working with replicas of tools tha . shipb ers Gen. John N. Mitchell, said he paid· about Newport Copter Saves Mesa Teen In Cliff Plunge A Costa Mesa boy who plunged about 60 ·reet irito a clump of brush While cliff- climbing above Upper Newport Bay is hospitalized today following his rescue by the Newport Beach police helicopter. Tl!ITY Anderson, 15, of 268 E. 18th St., was listed in satisfactory condition this rnOrning · at Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was delivered Tuesday, 15 minutes after the initial fall. Hospital officials said the youth suf. fered a rib fracture and back injuries. •11t took us about two minutes to get to him," said chopper pilot Officer Scotty MacGregor, who was assisted by a new observer, Patrolman Greg Hein. The veteran helicopter pilot set his craft down at the north end of North Star Beach, in an area where he has made several such rescues. Anderson and two companions wer& at- tempting to scale the face of the rugged bluff after securing a rope at the top of the cliff and were going up when the 4:30 p.m. accident occurred. "He got about two-thirds of the way up and fell," said Officer MacGregor. "It was just about straight down, too, but he landed in a clump of bushes, which I think saved him," the pilOt ad- ded. AD CIRCULATION REPORTED GOOD One of our local hospitals thinks we have "a great circulation." This is the Daily Pilot classified ad that convinced them: NURSES' a.ides, exper. pref., eve & :nicht shifts. (Name) H o 1 p i t a l , Laguna Hills. (Phone No.) The advertiser called to say that the ad wa-a success, which really made our circulation zing. Try a Dally Pilot want ad, and see what good results can do for )lout system. 'I1le direct Une ls 642-5678. J used 100 years ago. The 30 students are enrolled $250,000 in cash to the Watergate con- in adventure writing and woodshop .classes. spirators for keeping quiet. Hinshaw Supporters Sued For Libel by Opponent A defeated congressional candidate sued his opponent's campaign manager and a Newport Beach attorney for $2 million Tuesday in an Orange County Superior Court action charging the pair with libel and defamation of character. Earl H. Carraway, acting as his own lawyer in the brief, twe>-page lawsuit, names public relations executive Chip Cleary and Newport lawyer Timothy L. Strader as defendants. Carraway was beaten in the June 1972 primary by fellow Republican Andrew Hinshaw who went on to defeat in- cumbent John G. Schmitz in the November runoff. Cleary h a n d l e d Hinshaw's campaign. Carraway indicates in his action that a letter labeled "Republican Truth Squad Report No. 43 C" which was mailed June 1 to residents throughout the 39th District had a lot to do with is defeat. He blames Cleary and Strader for the letter and he also lists 35 "John Does" with.out stating the part they may have played in the circulation of what he claims is a defamatory letter. Bradley Finds 'A Better Life' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thomas Bradley, whose Texas sharecropper parents came to Los Angeles 49 years ago seeking "a better life," unseated flamboyant incumbent Sam Yorty Tuesday to become the city's first black mayor. The soft-spoken Bradley, 55, will take office in July for a four-year tenn, and Los Angeles will become the nation's largest city to have a Negro for chief executive. He overwhelmed Yorty with more than 56 percent of the vote, reversing the outcome of their bit- ter fight four years ago. (Details, page 7) Quoting government lJ:OUI"Ces, the newspaper said LaRue told t h e Watergate grand jury that he delivered about $200,000 in cash to E. Howard Hunt, another $25,000 to the four Miami conspirators and $20,000 to $25,000 to Peter Maroulis, a lawyer for G. Gordon Liddy. The sources, reported the paper, said the $200,000 given Hunt and his lawyer, William 0. Bittman, was apparently also for distribution to the other conspirators. The Post said LaRue implicated Mitchell, former presidential attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach and former White House COIUISel John W. Dean III in the alleged payoff scheme. Meanwhile, former Gov. Albert Brewer of Alabama, a Democrat, says he was not aware of any leftover 1 9 6 8 Republican funds being used in his 1970 gubernatorial campaign against Gov. George Wallace, and denies being en· dorsed then by two leading Republicans. Brewer said Tuesday if GOP funds were used, it was without his knowledge, and that "I can't believe that much money could have been contributed to my campaign without our knowing it." · Brewer commented in reaction to a New York Times story Tuesday which said $200,000 to $400,000 left from Presi· dent Nixon's 1968 campaign had been ap- proved for use in Brewer's race. The Times quoted sources which said Dean told Watergate investigators that K111mbach authorized putting the money into the Brewer campaign. Brewer branded as "not true" a Times statement that he had been en- dorsed by Vice President Spiro Agnew and then-U .S. Postmaster General Win· ton Blount. Concern on Budget Voiced Newport-Mesa Trustees See Lumping of Items Newport-Mesa school trustees said Tuesday Superintendent John Nicoll has lumped into his preliminary 1973-74 budget many items they rejected in past years. Trustees expressed concern t h a t several major and previously con- troversial spending programs may he buried in the $37.4 million fiscal docu- ment. "I'm not critical of the way the budget has been prepared because it is a good i~." said Trustee Thomas Casey. "I just think some of the controversial items vetoed i11 the past need to be put into the spotlight so we all know what we're deal- ing with." Trustee Roderick MacMlllian supported Casey's contention by pinpointing several .. items he thinks deserve more than just passing attention by the board. The items in question include a $16,000 request to buy a fork lift, $44,000 for a special facility allowing the district to paint its own school buses and $56,000 to enclose a dining room at Costa Mesa High School. The bus painting request, which was stricken from the budget several years ago, was defended by administrators as a necessary step toward improving the ap- pearance of the bus fleet at the lowest ~ long-range cost to the district. The cafeteria request drew some heat4ld comment from Casey, who claim- ed such money should be included In ma- jor remodeling requests, not in the general fund appropriations. Citing the pending $2 million remodel- ing due to start in the fall at Costa Mesa High,' Casey said he tbinkS all remodeling work -including the cafeteria -should have been included In. that package and the trustees given the choice of where to get the money. • "I want to see the whole picture on remodeling rather than have things come back like this time and again as Items In the latest general fund budget," he said. MacMillian, Citing the cost of the forklift as one example, said he wants to see more details on the large expenses rather than just a number In the budget. "I'd like same explanation so I know what I'm voting on~: he said. Both Casey and MacMllllan said they (See BUDGET, Page %) ' Chamber of Commerce town meeting at the Balboa Bay Club this morning that the existing airport will never be able to handle future loads. "There has to be another airport in Orange County," Clifford said. "Orange County Airport simply can't take care of the expected 14 .million people who will want to fly from there by 1980." Clifford said he canno! share the fear of many airport critics that the pfe.sent facility is heading for "rampant ex- pansion." "This airport is small by any stand- ards," he said. "Orange County Airport can never be anything except what it already is - a little, tiny airport. "The airport and air transportation serve as part .of the basic system," he said. "We depend on it for survival of our commercial and industrial growth." Of cowity government, he sald, "whUe (See JETPORT, Page Z) llp Across Europe Gold Hits Record $113 In London; Dollar Dives ·tp . . \J,f.P > 1":f~4!DCl!t9t a record ~ Londori "tilaay dollar pl~ed toward' ~w lows aCl'QIS Europe. The metal sold at $113.25 an ounce, tlp $3.50 for the day and 75 cents higher tb!ID the old record price. Gold was sharply higher in other European centers, too. The concern over the dollar was re- flected in the United States on Wall street, where the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 16.70 points today to close at 908.87. The dollar, meanwhile, sank to a new low in Paris and was approaching record lows in other centers. But dealers said trading volume was light, well below levels of past runs on the dollar. They said the Watergate affair still played a role in undermining confidence .in the U.S. currency, but also pointed out that a number of other factors were af- fecting individual markets. In Paris, the dollar hit a new low of 4.3850 commercial francs, down from 4.4062 Tuesday. Dealers there said uncer- tainties over the summit meeting in Iceland Thursday between Presidents Nixon and Pompidou affected Paris markets that closed early in anticipation of Thursday's Ascension Day holiday. In Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.734-0 marks from 2.7390 marks Tuesday·. A special factor there, however, was Water · District Employes .want Reinstatement Three Costa Mesa County Water Dis- trict employes who claim they were fired last Jan. 24 without being given the op- portunity to defend themselves are de- manding reinstatement and the payment of back wages In an -Orange County Su- perior Court action. Martin Neal Frost, Albert Joel Hutter and Frank E. Livingston claim ln their lawsuit that "false and erroneous con- clusions" led to their dismissal by the directors of the water ~ct. Frost, an assistnat superintendent, de- mands payment of $1,228 a month In lost wages for the past five months, Livings- ton, a foreman seeks $968 a month for the .same peiiOd and Hutter aska for f153 a mooth for lhe five months lollowing his firing. Dlstrlct records indicate that the trio were fired because of "incompetency, disrespect, misuse of district material!! and equipment and a failure to perfunn wprk." All three men demand the right to chaJJenge the testimony that led to their firing and the right to confront wltn • who offered that testimony' to dlstrid of- ficials. . Frost worked for the dlstrlct for 12 years, Livingston was hired in 1968 and Hllttet WOI'ked three years with tbe dis- trict when the trio were fired. ~tion that -·~ woul<t 'be an· nounc!D~g hi r lending rates. tioo was confirmed later in the'y th an announcement by West · (See DOLLAR, Pqe Z) Estancia High' s Ecology Club Receives Kudos Estancia High School's 35-member : Ecology Club has been selected the California winner in the first nationwide · search conducted by the Ecology COuncil of America to find the top youth en- vironmental programs. ; The club's award-winning project was i the acquisition of the Fairview Park site, ' a 257-acre area behind Fairview State . Hospital. Ecology Club members, in cooperation with citizen and government groups, were instru~tal in preserving the territory for a future county regional park. Club leaders are Julie Bahret, presi- dent, and Michael Landino, faculty ad- viser. As a s.tate winner, the club will choose one student and one factilty represen- tative to attend a three-day youth en- virorunental seminar at Catoctln Moun- tailt Park, Md., June 24-27. At the seminar the club will compete with other state winners for three grand prize national awards. The Ecology Club also will receive a plaque ~ recognition for its outstanding environmerit3l wort. .oraage Wea.tiler • I It'll be cooler on Thursday with early morning foi and low clouds hampering or sol Highs of 66 at the beaches rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows in the 508. INSIDE TODAY Marilyn Chambers, the sex movie &tar wno is depicted al mother ·cuddling babfl for Ivory Snow, 1a111 she has .new contract . ; with company. See story, photo page 4. 30, 197l FDASaysDeviceMay~ausel. j ,,. W M.iHINGTO (UPl) -'ItlolllSIJl1lla lne devices (IUD) for female contra n e . the Food and Drug Administration op e they cramps, bleeding and perforation of the u · The FDA said 9,000 of the Majzlin 8J!rilfl ' IUDs ha telz- ed. It estimated more than 100,000 devices have been sold since 1968, but the number in actual use is unknown. The recall was based on evaluation of medical literature and a recent inspection of the manufacturer. The FDA •aid the seizure and recall applies only to the Majzlin metal spring and that there is no evidence of harm to wearers of other types of IUDs. The device is .manufactured and distributed l)ationwide by Anka Research, Ltd., New York. llp Aeross Europe Gold Hits Record $113 In London; Dollar Dives LONDON (AP) -The price of gold hit a "record in London today as the U.S. dollar phmged toward new lows across Europe. The' metal sold at $113.25 an ounce, up $3.50 for ~e day and 75 cents higher than the old record price. Gold was sharply higher in other European centers, too. The concern over the dollar was re- flected in the United States on Wall street, where the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks lost 16. 70 points today to close at 908.87. The dollar, meanwhile, sank to a new low in Paris and was approaching record lows in other centers. But dealers said trading volume was li~ht, well below levels of past nms on the dollar. They said the Watergate affair still From Pagel ABPLANALP • • • which included cancellation of the loan to Nixon in a transaction completed in December 1970. · On April 23, 1971, organizers of the bank visited C.M. Van Hom, regional comptroller of the currency in his New Yqt:k office and told him of plans to seek a charter. · .Accompanying the organizers was Charles Emmet Lucey, a Wasbington at- torney in the same firm as long-time Nixon political associate M u r r a y Chotiner of Newport Beach. The organizers were seven Yonkers area hl.isiness and professional men. Abplanalp has never been listed as an organizer or director. The application, dated June 1, 1971, was fcrmally received by the comp- troller's ofifce Aug. 11, an. After proc- essing and investigation, and approvals by lower level officials, the charter ap- plication was signed by William Camp, then Comptroller of the Currency. The bank opened for business May L3, 1972. In mid-December ·1972, bank organizer, director and secretary Griffin concluded the purchase of two residential lots on Key Biscayne, Fla. from Nixon. Property records in Dade County, Fla. show that Nixon purchased one lot in 1967 for $30,000 and the other in 1971 for $23,100. Griffin paid $150,000 for the two lots , representing an apparent profit for the President of $96,000. The lots are about a mile from Nixon's Florida White House ccllnpound. Griffin said he is "in the process of selling th°"e lands at a considerable prof- it" He said also: "I dont understand how you could make any connection" ~tween the charter and the lot deal. ·Abplanalp frequently entertains Nixon ai Grand Cay, his private island in the Bahamas. Griffin often accompanies Abplanalp on his Florida and Bahamas ttlps, staying at a resort hotel on a nearby Island also owned by Abplanalp. .Abplanalp also owns one of the five houses in the Florida White House com- p(lund at Key Biscayne. ORANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT played a role in undennining confidence , in the U.S. currency, but also pointed out that a number of other factors were af- fecting individual markets. In Paris, the dollar hit a new low of 4.3850 cbnunercial francs, down from 4.4062 ~· Dealers there said uncer-tainties over ,tbe summit meeting in Iceland Thursday between Presidents Nixon and Pompidou affected Paris mai:kets that closed early in anticipation of Thursday's Ascension Day holiday. . 1n·-·~urt, tlie· dollar dropped to 2.7340 mark.s from 2.7390 marks Tuesday, A · spec1al factor there, however, was specwatlon thal banks would be an- n()UllClng higher lendlng rates. Tlie ~cuJ,atlon was confirmed later in the day with ~ ~uncement by West Germa.q.y's Central Bank Council that it will raiSe< key lending rates for the sec- ond time thlS month, boosting the rate paid by banks seeking loans from the central bank by 1 percent to 7 percent. The raise in the discount rate usually is reflected immediately in higher interest rates charged by commercial banks. This could attract sensitive short.term • funds and strengthen the mark against the dollar. T~hnical market factors also played a role. The dollar closed lower in New York Tuesday than it had in Europe, ap- parently because of dollar-selling in Amerlcao The U.S. cu!Tency then drop- ped back in Europe today toward the New York levels. One factor mentioned by dealers in London was the sharply rising cost or petroleum imported into the United States. The higher prices could even- tually weaken the U.S. balance of payments position and drag down the dollar. As the dollar declined, go1d moved back up. Buyers traditionally seek refuge in the metal when their confidence in paper money lags. Gold gained $1.50 an ounce in London and Zurich, the world's two largest bullion markets. It sold at $111.50 in London and $111.75 in Zurich. Gold hit record highs of $113 in Zurich and $112.50 in London on May 21. From Page 1 USURP •.. cess to the public beaches as possible. She said by requiring four parking spaces for each duplex, there would be that much more street parking for beachgoers. Councilmen , in their vote taken at 2 a.m. today, also said that if their appeal to the state body is rejected, they will ask the California llttorney general's of- fice for a legal ruling. Councilman Paul Ryckoff questioned the propriety of the city getting involved in a specific matter before the state commission. "We ought to do sometbing, perhaps go through the League of Cities but this is not the proper approach," Ryckoff said. "The issue is not three duplexes or Dana Smith," Mc!nnis responded, "The issue is who is going to run the city and in all fairness, in any kind of public hear- ing situation, it is right to have the facts presented." . The .Oro-C011t DAILY PILOT, wUll which Is comlllned '~ Ntws-Prets. Ii PVbllslled by Ille Or•ne• C•HI PUl>llshlng Company. Sepe. rife ldltk>ns •r• pubflshtd, Mond1y through FrlUy, for Cost• M111, "N'ewpert INCft, Huntington Btactl/l'ountaln Vallor, UQU .. llHch, lrvl .. /SaclllloblCk 1nd San Cle1Mnl1/ Son Juan Clpkirano. A 1lngl1 reglonol ldlPlon Is publl-llturd1ya and Sunders. TM prlnclpll pullllshlnl Plalll It Of 3JO Wtst l•Y Strfff, .co.ti Mela, C11Uforn11, 9262'. Councilman '.Richard Croul agreed with .. Mcinnis and pointed out "what's so un- fortunate is the fact that through all preparation for shoreline legislation, it was stressed that the regional com- missions would primarily be a planning function and that the developed areas would be ballically eXempt. ~'NQw a member of our own com- munity ls expressing her own opinion on how the city should be run. It's contrary to the philosopby"of shoreline legislation," Robert N .. WHcl Praldlnl 111d PUbllthtr Jotk R. 'Curley Vic• Pr•klent '"'-•I Ma ... tr Thomu ic.e•ll Edllor Thomu A. Murphine M1naglng Id l!Or L . Peter Krieg H_,i lllldt Clly Edlto< N....,.... lffcll Office UH Newport louleurcl M1llln1 Acldmst P.O. 1011 1175, U6U Othr Offlcet Cost1 M-: 330 Wnl IMIY StrHI Llouna Btacll: 222 f-1 ... _ .. Huntington lloach: 11175 Buch llOvMor•rd .$an CltPMnlt: 305 Horth El ClmlNI llNI , ......... '714t '42-4111 Ci..NW A'-'llllit '4J.N71 CopyrlVl!I, Im, Orii!iia C.UI Pulllltlllng eom,.,..,., No -''°''"· llluotr•-· edllorlal .... im or ""•trllsemonta ...,.In may lie ~-Wllllo\JI 1PtClal ,.,._ MIHIOn of cooyrlg~I -· 5-.1 clau . -... Hid 11 Coe!• MIN. c1111or,111a. ""*tlllt19" n c•rrler 11'5 monthlY1 .., "'"" h .IS -t~IYI mllltuy -11 .. 1-a.u mon1111Y. Crout said. ' · The Council's action was taken on a 6 to I vote with Ryckoff casting the dissen· ting ballot. Public Employe Strikes Backed SACRAMENTO (AP) -Legislation giving public employes the right to negotiate contracts and to strike has ad- vanced to the Assembly floor. The Assembly Employment and Public Employes Committee voted 5-2 Tuesday in favor of a bill by Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys). The action came alter more than five hours of often heated testimony over the possible Impact of legalizing public employe strikes. Fro Wire Servieet INDIANAPOLJ,S, Ind. -The trouble- plagued 500 mile Memorial Day race got started here today and then stopped oo the 59th lap in a fiery two-car crash. A man running across the infield to the crash scene was also injured when hit by a tow truck. Spectators screamed. Identity of the race drivers involved in the crash was not immediately known. The race got off to a fast start at 12 :10 p.m. (PDT) with veteran Bobby Unser charging· to the early lead. At the end of five laps, Unser had lapped the field and was averaging l&Z.- 279 m.p.h., breaking h1J own record, at the end of 25 miles. Joe Leonard pulled into the pits and had both his right side tires changed. The yellow flag was displayed during the 16th lap alter Sessions was agaitl black flagged off t h e track. Allison's car was pushed into the pits by his crew. Peter Revson's McLaren hit the out- side wall, slid across the track and hit the .inside wall in turn No. 4. The accident did not interfere with the race and Rev- soo was taken to the hospital sitting up in an ambulance. Mario Andretti, the 1969 champion, broke a piston and was out of the race. Only an estimated 20,000 fans were on hand compared to more than 300,000 on Monday. The race was begun five hours and 10 minutes after the scheduled start. Temperatures were in the mid-60s with winds of 14 miles per hour under over-cast skies. The race Monday was rained out 20 minutes after an accident involving 13 cars sent David "Salt" Walther to the hospital with ·serious burns. Monday's start was washed out after a 4 hour 5 minute wait and Tuesday's was postpo~ed after a 411...-hour delay. The Eagle of David Hobbs began smoking badly during the pace lap and Bobby Allison's Eagle also began smok- ing badly as he headed into the first turn for his second lap. Allison pulled his car into the infield on the backstretch and parked it against the wall while Hobbs continued. . Sam Sessions was flagged off the course after his car began to spew some kind of liquid, apparently water, on the track. Andretti, who came across the start- finish line in third place on the first lap came into the pits two laps later and wa~ pushed into the garage. Unser's first lap was clocked at 177.620 miles an hour. . From Pagel LAND USE ••. downzoning, an eight-unit per acre limit on the Castaways property won by C.oun- cilman Paul Ryckoff, may have fore- stalled any open space possibility. Moore didn't say so, but he indicated the company has hopes for future nego- tiations on the deosity of that majOl' parcel. Moore did not address councilmen when they acted on Ryckoff's move to trim Castaways' density from 15 units per acre, saying later he didn't think council- men were taking public testimony. But after fonner Mayor Ed Hirth spoke and won a reduction in density for the former high rise site in the Bluffs to five units per acre, Moore did fight, success- fully, an attempt by Ryckoff to trim den- sity of a 100-acre site opposite the New- porter Inn from 15 to eight units an acre. Councilmen also postponed any formal declarations of the future of two contro- versial city-<>wned waterfront parcels - the Balboa Bay Club and Beacon Bay properties -until specific plans for those areas are prepared. The Bay Club is instructed to offer the city a plan within five year. The planning staff had originally propose<f that the city fonnally declare both the Bay Club and Beacon Bay properties would revert to public use when their leases expire over the next two decades. The "specific area plan" for West New- port is supposed to be a feasibility study of a new harbor that might eventually ex- tend all the way north into Costa Mesa - something city officials there have wanted very badly for a number of years. Councilmen did deal more directly with a third publicly-owned parcel, the bay- front Marinapark trailer court. They fol- lowed planners' recommendations that the property be declared open space when current uses are "phased out." They dld leave the door open for further extension of the trailerists' leases, however , with that wording. Elimination of downzoning proposals won endorsement from several persons Tuesday night, including Arsene "Blackie" Gadarian, Newport Boule- vard boatyard owner. Gadarian and others pointed out the city's traffic and parking problems won't go away as a result of eliminating a few hundred or even a few thousand perma- nent residents. From Pagel PERJURY ••• witness $1,000 and actually paid him $500 to give an untrue account of what really happened in a Birch Park rest room on the night Stone was booked by an un- dercover officer. The officer testified that Stone made improper advances and then commented "Oh no, my career Is ruined" after he advised the lawyer of his true identity Conviction on the perjury charges could put Stone In state prison for up to 10 years. He already faces a state bar of California inquiry Into hls alleged con- duct. rt Co1Jncil Action . Here meednt TO SALAJUBSi Met in executive sesska and, according to Mayor Donald A. Mclnnll, relCbed ••a consensus" on .,:x,:,alses for city manager, attorney and clert. Refuted to reveal amounts · completion ol. salary talu wtth four employe asaoclatlom. BEACH <lOSTS: Told city officials to look for ways to get the county and state to help defray the $1 million deficit city taxpayers pay to main~ and operate oceanfront beaches. STATE PARK: Told dty oftldala to explore the possibility of expanding Corona de! Mar State-City Belch by acquiring up to three view lots adjoining Inspiration Point on Ocean Boulevard. APARTMENT HALT: Approved eight-month extension of Balboa Penin- sula moratorium forbidding construction of multi-family units (other than R-1.5) unless a use permit ii obtained. DOVER DRIVE: Voted to pennanently close northerly side of Dover Drive where it intersects wtth Irvine Avenue. GROWFH STUDY: Named Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and Councilman Carl Kymla to study growth policy report prepared by Orange County that Kymla earlier attacked as an attempt to foster reglonalized government. BICYCLE TRAILS: Approved bike trails on Irvine Avenue, Dover Drive and Pacific View Drive-MacArthur Boulevard route to Lincoln School. BUGS: Adopted resolution calling for dissolution of Orange County Mos- guito Abatement District, recommending its responsibilities be transferred to county Health Department. TAX. INITIATIVE: Unanimously endorsed tax initiative proposed by Gov- ernor Reagan. Frone Page J JETPORT. • • the board of supervison has been responsible and responsive to our im- mediate needs at the existing airport, they have not been responsive to the real county air transport needs." Clifford cited two expensive county studies already completed on air transportation that have "failed com- pletely and are unsatisfactory in the alternatives they have offered." Clifford said his airline has to operate on the assumption that the board will do nothing in the next five years. 'That means it must alter current o~atlons to best conform to the needs of the com- munity. He cited new technology and aircraft that he thinks will gradually reduce aircraft noise and pollution to a tolerable level. But longtime airport critic and Airport Action Association member Dan Emory, the second speaker at the meeting, said even that is not enough. "It's going to take a lot of decibel reduction to make any jet flights from there tolerable," he said. "'There are still many ways the current airport could be expanded but there ii no respoaaible agency to say when controls are needed and what those controls should be." Emory said action ls needed now to clear up all the "uncertainties" that have made positive action on air transporta· tion politically impractical ln the put. "The cries of ban the jets are really cries of frustration," he said. "We need an agency that will put on the controls and really prevent the WICOlltrolled growth of the airport where it now stands." Clifford countered contentions by Blast Not Sabotage PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Sabotage has been ruled out as the cause of an ex- plosi0n which demolished a dozen bomJ>. laden rail cars last week in southeastern Arizona, the Federal Bureau o f Investigation said today. An FBI spokesman said the a g e n c y ' 1 in- vestigation has been closed. Emory that the airport would experience runaway growth because of the airline's lease allowing only 24.5 flights per day for the next five years. He. also said use of quieter, propeller driven planes ls out of the question because of economics. Clifford also denied that the com- mercial jets are going to force general aviation at the county airport somewhere else.· New Principals Named by Board For Two Schools Two new elementary · school principals were chosen Tuesday night from a field ol. more than 100 to fill vacant posts in the Newport-Mesa $chool district. Mrs. Jeannine MacKinnon, currently acting principal at Presidio School in Costa Mesa, will take . new duties at Monte Vista School and Paul Twedt will leave a prlnclpal'll job in Glendale to take over at Hatper School In Costa Mesa. MQ. MacKlnnon, wife of Newport Beach dentist Thomas MacKinnon, will be only the second female principal In the district. The other is Betty Kratzle at Victoria School. Mrs. MacKinnon has been a teacher in the district since 1970 and before that ~t in Los Angeles. Her post at PiEsidio is being phased out becall58 the school is combining with Davis Middle School next year. Twedt, a Huntington Beach resident, has been an educator for 11 years. lie la a former teacher and admlnlstrator ln the Ocean View School District in Hun- tington Beach and has been principal of Jolm Muir School in Glendale for two years. Twedt ls married to an Ocean View teacher and has one child. Mrs. MacKin- n<>n and her husband have two children. - Trustees • ·Concern Newport-Mesa school trustees said Tuesday Superintendent Johu Nicoll has lumped into his prellm.inary 1973-74 budget many items they rejected in past years. ~ Trustees expresseci concern h a t several major and prevl con- troversial spendlna 1ltO(ra.ms may be burled in the $37.4 rntnlon ftscal docu- ment. ''I'm not critical of the way the budget has been prepared because It is • good job," said Trustee Thomas Casey. ''I just think some of the controversial items vetoed in the past need to be put into the spoUight so we all know what we're deal- ing with." Trustee Roderick MacMillian supported Casey's contention by pinpointing several Items he thinks deserve more than just passing attention by the board. The items In question include a $16,000 request to buy a fork lift, $44,000 for a special facility allowing the district to paint its own school buses and $56,000 to enclose a dining room at Costa Mesa High School. 'lbe bus painting request. which was atricken from the budget several years ago, was defended by administrators as a necessary step toward Improving the ap- pearance of the bus fleet at the lowest long-range cost to the district. The cafeteria request drew some heated comment from Cuey, who claim- ed such money should be included in ma- jor remodeling requests, not in the general fund appropdations. Citing the pending $2 million remodel- ing due ,to start In the fall at Costa Mesa High, Casey said he thinks all rtmodeling work -including the cafeteria -ahould have been Included In that packap and the trustees given the choice of where to get the money. "I want to see the whole picture on remodeling rather than have things come back like this time and again as Items in the late.st general fund budget,'' he said. MacMllllan, citing the cost of the forklift as one example, said he wants to see more details on the large expenses rather than just a number in the bud1et,. ''I'd like some explanation so I know what I'm voting on," he said. Both Casey and MacMlllian said they will continue checking the budget to see if there are any other major Items that need to be studied separately. Nicoll said he wit give them any io- formatlon they need, adding that the means be used to prepare the budget were aimed at bringJng a balanc;:ed docu- ment to the board for approval F...,..P .. eJ KALMBACH • · •• were used, It was without bi$ knowledge, and that "I can't 'believi Ulat 'much money could 'have been cOl'ltrlbuted to my campaign without our lmowlna it." Brewer commented in reactloo to a New York Times story Tuesday which said $200,000 to $400,000 left from Preal.- dent Nixon's 19G8 campaign had been ap-' proved for use in Brewer's race. The nrnea quoted sources which said Dean told Watergate Investigators that Kalmbach authorlied putting the money into the Brewer campaign. Brewer branded as "not true" a Tlmes statement that he had been en- dorsed by Vl~e President Spiro Agnew and then-U.S. Postmaster General Win- ton Blount. Brewer said ll either or both of those Republicans endorsed hlm, "Wallace would not .ha_ve let anyone forget it." 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646.;.1919 Your Tennis Hee _ ~quarters Get ready for Summer RESTRING from 600 GRIPS 2~ IXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Wlleon -Penn -Dunlop .,. DoL Shoes • Socks • Shirts S.horts • Raquets WARM-UPS Colon and Stripes from 19'6 , .. voi:. • NO. 150, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N ~ CENTS ' .- Newport Upbraids So-uth Coast Regional Unit \ By L. PETER DIEG Of 111e Defir , ... S'8ff Newport Beach councllmen early today struck back at what they claimed is an attempt by the South Coast ~onal Conservation Commission to u s u r p authority from municipal government. Newport's ire was touched off by an action of the commission requiring three proposed West Newport duplexes to pro- vide two parking spaces for eaCb living unit. The city bad required only one apace per unit. Newport's hometown Commiisioner Judy Ro11ener drew the co u n c 11 ' s . criticism since she led the move for the commission's 6 to 5 override vote. "Mrs. Rmener is either blind to the facts or she deliberately distorted the facts," Mayor Donald A. Mclnnla charg- ed. MclMis also asserted that he is "ter- ribly concerned" that Mrs. Rosener Air ·Cal Chief A ssails BQard might be giving the t'Ommission false in- formation on other matters. Mis. RMener was unavailable today for comment on the council action. He husband, Planning Commissioner Joseph Rosener, however, defended his wile's action on the coastal group. He said her efforts were aimed at assuring public access for use of public beaches. The Newport council, however, voted to send 'a representative to the full state commission when the applicant appeals. Mcinnis and other councllmen said they do not think the regional com- mission created by Proposition 20 bas the authority to ovetTide local government on zoning ismies. · "Who'S' going to run this city," Mcinnis snapped. CoWICilmen voted to send City At- torney Dennis O'Neil and the mayor or another councilmen when builder Dana Smith appeals to the state panel. Mcinnis first played a tape reoording New OC Jetport Urged 'NEW , AIRPORT NEEDED' Air Cal's Clifford Newport Copter Saves Mesa T een l 1t Cliff Plunge A Costa Mesa boy who plunged about 60' feet into a clump of brush 'While cliff- climbing above Upper Newport Bay is hospitalized today following his rescue by the Newport Beach police helicopter. 'l'etTy Ander~n, 15, of 268 E. 18th St., was list.ed in satisfactory condition 1his morning at Hoag MelnOrial Hospital where he was delivered Tuesday, 15 minutes after the Initial fall. Hospital officials said the youth suf- fered a rib fracture and back injuries. "It took us about two minutes to get to him," said chopper pilot Officer Scotty MacGregor, who was assisted by a new observer, Patrolman Greg Hein. The veteran helicopter pilot set his craft down at the north end or North Star BeaC'h, in an area where he has made several such rescues, Anderson and two companions were at- tempting to scale the face of the rugged blufl after securing a rope al the top ol the cliff and were going up when the 4:30 p.m. acCldent occurred. ·" "He.got about two-thirds of the way up and fell," said Officer MacGregor. "It was just about straight down, too, but he landed in a clump of bushes, which I think saved him," the pilot ad- decl. A.D CIRCULATION REPORTED GOOD one· of our local hospitals thinks we have "a great circulation." This is the Dally Pilot classified ad that convinced them: NURSES' aides, exper. pref., eve & night shifts. (Name) H o s.p it a I , Laguna Hills. (PhoJI o.) 'l1ie advertiser called to say that the ad ae a IU , which really made our circulation Try a Dally Pilot want ad, and what ood results can do for y system. 'lbe direct line la M2-5m. • By WILLIAM SCHREIBER °' ,,,. o.irr riw 111H Air California President Robert Clif· Cord today joined those urging that a new commercial jetport be built .in Orange County. Clifford was also highly critical of Orange County Supervlsora -for what he called a lack of responsiveness to the long range air transportation needs of the county. Clifford told a Newport Harbor , Paper Links Hush Money To Kahnhach From Wlr1 ~ices WASHINGTON " The Washington Post reported today that Frederick C. LaRue, a cam~gn aide to fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, said he ~d about $250,000 in casb to the Wateriat. tlOO- spirators for keeping quiet. Quoting government aources, the newspaper said LaRue told t h e Watergate grand jury that be delivered about $200,000 in cash to E. Howard Hunt, another $25,000 to the fow: Miami conspirators and $20,000 to $25,000 to Peter Maroulis, a lawyer for G. Gordon Liddy. The sources, reported the paper, said the $200,000 given Hunt and his lawyer, William 0 . Bittman, was apparently also for distribution to the otqer conspirators. The Post said LaRue impllcated Mitchell, former presidential attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach and former White House counsel John W. Dean III in the alleged payoff scheme. Meanwhile, former Gov. Albert Brewer of Alabama, a Democrat, says be was not aware of any leftover 1 II 6 8 Republican funds being used in his 1970 gubernatorial campaign against Gcw. George Wallace, and denies being en- dorsed then by two leading RepublicaDI. Brewer said Tuesday if GOP funds (See KALMBACH, Page Z) CdM High to Honor Top Students Tonight Corona del Mar High School will honor its top scholars, athletes and student leaders at the annual awards dinner tonight at 7:30 in the commons cafeteria. More than 200 honorees and their parents are expected to attend the ban- quet and accept awards from companies, scholarships from colleges and other na- tional, state and local honors. Chamber of Commerce town meeting at the Balboa Bay Club this morning that the existing airport will never be able to handle future loads. "There has to be another airport in Orange County," Clifford said. "Orange County Airport simply can't take care of the expected 14 million people who will want to fly from there by 1980." Clifford said he carmot share the fear of many airport critics that the present Bradky Finds 'A Better Life' facility is heading for "rampant ex- pansion." "This airport is small by any stand- ards," he said. "Orange County Airport can never be anything except what it already is - a little, tiny airport. "The airport and air transportation serve as part of the basic system," he said . "We depend on it for survival of our commercial and industrial growth." Of county government, he said, "while (See JETPORT, Page Z) Top 3 Newport , I Aides Receive Pay Raise OK LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thomas Bradley, whose Texas sharecropper parents came to Los Angeles 49 years ago seeking "a better life," unseated fumiboyant incumbent Sam Yorty_. to bec0m the ' , ', ' : dfy;1 first , or. ' ' ~~~ .... ~.c 1ttr,-· : -, to • :'I'· • ' The soft-' en radley, 55, will the city's ffirie top a~~s. the take office July for a. four-year Dally J>ilot learned today. term, and ,Los Angele~ will become The action wa9 taken behind closed the .naUon 1 l.araest city to have a doors in a secret sesslui, ·~, and , Negro f<r chief executive. . this morning COUllCilmen refused to dis- He overwhelmed Yorty with close the amounts of the pay hikes for more than 56 percent of the vo~e, City Manager Robert L. Wynn, City At- reverslng the outcome of their ~1t-t Denn' O'Neil and City Clerk ter fight four years ago. {Details, omey La . is ge 7) Laura g10lj. pa Mayor DOnald A. Mcinnis conceded that Newport Bea ch Lawyer's T1·ial On P erjury Ends An Orange County Superior Court jury was sent behind closed doors today to determine the guilt or innocence of Newport Beach attorney Everett Elwood Stone on perjury and bribery charges. Judge Everett Dickey sent the panel off to the jury room after delivering final instructions that closed the tw1>-week trial of the accused lawyer. Stone, 42, was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury on charges that he offered an associate $1,000 to provide false testimony on his behalf in his Santa Ana Municipal Court trial on charges of lewd conduct. Judge Paul Mast fined Stone $500 and suspended a county jail term after the jury found him guilty despite the alleged false testimony. An appellate court has rejected Stone's appeal on that conviction. The Grand Jury was told alter the lower court trial that Stone offered the (See PERJURY, Page Z) councilmen "have reached a consensus" on the pay hikes, but be declined to specify the amounts and insisted there was no formal vote taken. Failure to dlsclose the results of a formal vote is violation of the Ralph M. Brown Act, California's anti-secrecy statute. Mcinnis also conceded that formal action was not taken because the city administration is in the middle of nego- tiations on wage contracts with Newport Beach's four employe associations. Talks with one of those associations, representing firemen, have bogged down and both sides have agreed to tum to a state mediator. Mcinnis was insistent that what the council did Tuesday does not violate the Brown Act. "I think we reached an understanding, a consensus," Mclnnis said. "But there was no violation of the Brown Act. We will vote on them in public." Mcinnis said be is hopeful councilmen will take action June 11, their target date for adopting Wynn's proposed $16.3 million spending program for 1973-74. Wynn's current salary is $31,600 a year. O'Neil makes $26,500 annually and Mrs. Lagios is paid $15,600 a year. · They are the three city officja1s who report directly to councilmen./All other departments report to Wynp and he is responsible for reeommeading salaries for <>the!' department hea6s. K e g Elements Endorsed General Newport Beach councilmen Tuesday night tentatively approved two key ele- ments of the proposed general plan after they first stripped them of population controls. They endorsed the land use and resi- dential growth elements of the plan that will allow new and redeveloped housing to be built virtually in keeping with cur- rent zoning and growth trends . And whlle eliminating the much- criticir.ed ''unclassified" zooes within the city, councilmen ducked establishing land use plans for certain areas -like the oil fields cl West Newport -by calling for p:eparatloo ol what they call "specific area plans." Adoption -which b tentative came after three and one-half months of coun- cll and planning cmunisslon public hear- -' Plan Gets , Okay ' ' Jngs which produced major changes from staff proposals and elimination of the most controversial of those proposals. Proposed industrial zoning for the 8anta Ana Heights residential area was swept de personally by Mayor Donald A. McliJnis alter he got his first look a~. the plan and proposals to downzone ol<;let areas <If the city were killed after pres- ....... =as applied by property owners and Uie Newport Harbor Chamber or Com-merce. t Ultimate population timates now range from 100,000-110,~. Only l!lmall portions ol scattered and sun undeveloped IRtlne Company lands were hlt with red density requlre- men and on,lY" after company officials qreed to nwit of them • -Counc!hpeii reinstated an Irvine pr~ ' ~I to allow construction of high-rise housing units behind the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Building in Newport Cent.et'. The 250 unlts, originally penciled out by p1anning commissioners, were reinstated after Councilman earl Kymla sugge.9ted permitting them as a "trade-off" for re- duced density -and a 12-acre blufffol' park -on the Irvine-owned Castaways property between Dover Drive and Upper Newport Bay. No formal agreement for the trade-Off was ever reached, however, and an Irvine offlclal told the Daily Pilot late Tuesday ntgllt that the city , may never get the open 6]>8Ce acreage. Irvine General PlaMlng A~strator Larry Moore sald that one contested (See LAND USE Page Z) .- of the meeting during which Mrs. Rosener made her remarks. S h e repeatedly told commlssioners that Smith's properties are in the middle of an R-1 (single-family) zone and that the city is working to · do~ the entire area to one-family housing. Mcinnis said he walked the two-block area around 29th Street where Smit)! wants to build the duplexes and;.said be found only two sing~family honies in the entire area. He ~ pointed out the city l)as scotch- ed talk of any downzoning in West. Newport and other areas of the city. "Mrs. Rosener shouldn't thtow out garbage like that at a m~ting and be allowed to get away with it," Mclnnis declared. ' Mrs. ~er, in urging the _ com- misSion action, said it is the Proposition 20 .panel's purpo8e to~ate as much ac- (~ USURP, Page Z) Diiiy "'°' stiff Pltoh THIS IS THE BEETLE NOW BEING FOUND ON ~EACHES First, Red Cra bs; NOV.. Black Creatures -What Next? Bea~hes Bugged Beetles Invade by Thousands Beach on Monday. The populations on both beaches eon~ued building, witb no ell4 sight. . . uwe've bad just two complaints," said Bruce Reed, dispatcher for Newport Beach lifeguar(is, "because. they don't itppeat t6 be (Joing harm to anyone.'' · : 1\ie-beetl~s,' be of them nearly two >-• ~che11 long, stick very close ,to the high - tide line of the surf, lifeguards at bofli beaches said, although they do appear to have the power to move if they ·wiilh to. "Coming right,after tboSe red crabs, it is like a surpmer , Of mysteries," said Reed. "YOIJr(ronder what will be next." 1 Nixon Frien~planalp Tied to Clµlrter of Bank / WASHINGTON (AP) -,New York in- dustrialist Robert Abplllf(alp is a prin- cipal stockholder in a/new bank which sought its federal chatter during the year after his undisclosed purchase of much of the land at "President Nixon's San Clemente retr~at. The agent 'tor the bank and a founder was William E. Griffin Jr., Abplanalp's attorney'. Griffin purchased two Key Bis~yne, Fla., lots from the President, at a substantial profit to Nixon, late in 1972. A spokesman said no one at the White House was involved or aware of the chartering of the Yonkers, N.Y. bank, opened just over a year ago. Available records indicate the ap- plication was processed and approved routinely before the charter was granted to Hudson Valley National Bank, although one exSininer fowtd "no real need" for the bank. Griffin said mi talked to no one at the White House ai>Out the chatter: , Abplanalp has been ill and was unavailable for comment. A spokesman f~ the Comptroller of the Currency said tlie matter wu "handled routinely like scores and scores of oiher applications." · A full response from Gerald Warren, Fireball Burns Newport · Gar age A freak fireball fed by fUlDeS' frOm na- tural gas spewing from a worn 4Ut line to a clothing dryer damaged the ifiterior of a Newport Beach 'garage Tuesday. Firemen arrived at the Philip Starken-bol'R home, 1981 Port Dunleigh Place, to find the ball of fire, about 18 inclles in diameter, blazing away. The flre whleh was abruptly extin- guished by tumlng off the gas. caused about $175 dam .. and was hlam~ on prolonged dryer Vibration which eventu- ally wore a hole in the flexible tube. The escaping gas was apparently Ig- nited by the water heater pilot light, fire- men said. ·. deputy White House press secretary, said: "No o~e at the White House was aware of, or involved in any way, with this C'harter application." Records show that Abplanalp, a multimillionaire and personal friend of Nixon, bought $115,000 worth of stock in the bank . That made him the largest single sharehQlder other than the bank's organizers. None of them purchased more than $125,000 from the initial stock issue of $2.5 million. The White House disclosed Friday that , Nixon borrowed $625,000 from Abplanalp ' to help purchase his San Clemente estate in 1969. I According to the White House state-I ment, Abplanalp took over most of the 29-acre estate grounds for $1 ,249,000, I lSee ABPJ.,ANALP, Page Zl Coast Weather It'll be cooler on. Thursday with early morning fog and low clouds hampering Ol' Sol. Highs of 66 at the beaches rising to 75 )nland. Overnight fows In the 50s. INSIDE TODA 'l' -. Marilyn C~'bers, the sex movie star wh<J' is depicted m n\other cUddling· baby for Ivory Snow, says ·she has new contract with company. See story, photo page 4. ' f OAlt."r PILOT A my on op t o d U.S. Bu ll y-hoy Image Red Asylum • WASHINGTON (AP) -The ~y says five U.S. soldiers accused of aiding the enemy while war prisoners allegedly sought political asylum from North Viet- namese military officials. Short End· of The Dip Stick : RICKY TICKY POUTIX: With all fbu've read about the current alleged gasoline shortage these days, I can tell .. u right now who the last people· being Worried about are. Us, that's who. Us working slC)bs. : ,First, of course, you have to convince Jl)Ul'Self that the fuel shortage Is real. Never mind all those arguments for the moment. Just go ahead and assume that if ·is real. • .That accepted, then where is all the howling coming from? The politicians and bureaucratic functionaries, that's wbere. Government purchasing agents ~re howling up a storm because their favorite gasoline supplier is threatening to chop off their vehicle fleets at the gas ~nk. ~ IF IT WAS the purpose of the gasoline companies t<i get .a lot of ink becau8e of the alleged shortage, they selected the right folks when they cut back govern- ment allocations. For-just like a knee. jerk reaction, the government spokesmen grab the first handy news· reporter and scream bloody murder. . . So you've read a lot about how cities, GQUJlties or state government boys are really going to suffer if their gasoline tanks go dry. Well, some of that may ·be true. We will be in a fine mess if policemen and firemen can't operate their vehicles. But there are a lot of other vital people too \dlO operate outside the government sec- tor. How about doctors, ambulance com- panies, telephone and electric· line repairmen, food delivery trucks, or hospital suppliel'I? THEN, OF COURSE, it would be nice fbr _somebody to think about the working guys and gals. The ..ones who have to climb in a car, chug off to work every day and try to grub out a living. It is not entirely true that you working folks have been Ignored. The Great White Father in Wa9hington has taken note or the gasoline situation and the fact that you now pay a federal tax of four cents on every gallon. . So it was that only yesterday, U,S. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz said the wonderful administration is con- sidering doing something about it. WHAT THEY THINK they'd like to do for you is increase that federal tax. Such a tax boost isn't expected to ease the alleged gasoline shortage. The idea is to cool off the economy. Isn't that a lovely notion? What a novel approach to the problem. You now pay 37 to 42 cents a gallon for the gasoline you allegedly aren't going to be able to get. So the answer is to up the ante. Tack on some more federal tax and make it 45 or 47 or maybe 60 cents a gallon. Who is that going to hurt? Well, it won't do much injury to the state, county or local governments. They'll just buy the gas at whatever price, if they can get it, and tack it onto your tax bill. · · AND D' YOU can get any fuel for the family clunker, you'll pay the additional whatever that the federals tack onto each gallon "in order to cool down 'the ·economy." It's all such a simple solution. Wben fuel is short and the economy hot, sock it to the working guy out there who, alter all, has to pay tbe going rate ol' he can't get to work to make a paycheck so he can pay a few more taxes. And all this time you thought the government wasn't thinking about YoU . WASlllNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on flew to Iceland today for talks with Frend> · · t Georges Pom)>ldou, hopin( to dispel any fear of Uncle Sam's playing a bully-boy role 1n Western Europe. . 'rte President left nearby Andrews Air Force Base in the preildentlal jet al 7:05 a.rn. PIYI' after receiving Huang Olen, the '.chief ol. the Peop!e's Republic of Chtnat!Jliscin office wblCh Hllang opened foi:rnaµy ori his u,rtval Tuesday. · Niion told the envoy' at a Wblte House meetlilg he bopes to ·~o to China alain. •' " 1-vory "This is very gqod news," replied Huang. WHILE POMPIDOU will be pressiJ1& for quick action oo monetary problems, Nixon will emphasize a quest for a new "AtlanUc charter" -a set of broad prin- ciples and goals for the AUanUc com- munity as it moves toward detailed negotiations in areas ol economic, defense and foreign policy. The two ·presidents, ·after arriving in the Icelandic capital of Reykjavik, plan separate meetings with leaders of the host country. Their own two days of talks Porell · Sex ~tnr Says She Has New Pact NEW YORK (UPI) -Honey blonde sex star Marilyn Chambers hugged a , large box. of Ivory Snow to her bosom, described herself as a "clean-<:11t, all- American, wholesome girl," and said her contract to peddle the detergent had been renewed for 10 years. But Procter. & Gamble of Cincinnati, makers of Ivory SnOw, said it was "ac- tively moving ahead" to replace the soap box.es. that carcy; a photograph of Miss Chambers euddling a baby. MiSlil OlamberS, who performed sex acts slmultaneously with four men on a trapeze in the film "Behind the Green Door," made her amouncement at a news cnlference Tuesday. A floor-length T-shirt -and apparently nothing else - clinging to her trim body, Miss Chambers said, "Procter & Gamble just renewed my contract for another JO years. "THE PUBIJCITY in New York sold a lot of tickets to my movie -and a lot of Ivory Snow. But I don't use Ivory Snow. It smells like diapers." Her body swayed and her light blue eyes sparkled as she said, over and over, "I'm a pretty, clean-cut, all-American, wholesome girl." · UP'I Ttltphott ST AR OF 'DEEP SOA P' Mar ilyn Chambers While she talked, her press agent hand-ed around manila envelopes that showed that the finn was trying to get her Ivory more clearly just how wholesome Miss Snow boxes off store shelves and replace Chambers was. them with another set. Too wholesome for Procter & Gamble. That, the spokesman said, would take When it first learned that the woman several months. decorating Ivory Snow boxes also Miss Chambers, meanwhile, said she decorated "Green Door," Procter & wanted to do more serious movies. While Gamble refused to comment. waiting for that, however, she said she A spokesman for the fin\\., ~fused, had made another film, "The Resur- also, to COlllJJilent ~ J)~y'i..,'2M MiSlf .: reC!IQn. oi .;;ve." She said i~ was better Cliariihers' statEilneq.t tliat her cootract -than;. "Gree~ Door" because "it has a had 'been reneW1ld. He said, however, story lihe from beginning to end." Asian Country Suggested As Canada's Replacement SAIGON (AP) -Mexico, France, Italy and the Scandinavian countries were among ·those mentioned today to replace Canada on the Vietnam cease-fire com- mission. But the chief of the outgoing canadian delegation recommended an Allian C91lfltry. canada's intention to . withdraw from the commission by July 31 was an- nounced in Ottawa Tuesday, shortly before Henry A. Kissinger said in Washington that be and Hanoi's Le Due Tho hoped to reach • • n e w un- derstandigns" to reinforce the cease-fire. MICHEL GAUVIN, chief of the Clma- dian delegation to the International. Com- mission of Q>ntrol and Supervisioq, said the peacekeeping force has b e e n "observing a war, not a cease-fire," since the truce went into effect four months ago. He recommended that another Asian country join Indonesia on the four-nation commission to strike a balance with the two East E~opean members, Poland and Hungary. · An Indonesian spokesman suggested that Malaysia replace Canada because •'Vietnam is first and foremost a Southeast Asian problem." The new member must be agreed to by the four signers of the Paris cease-fire agreemect: the United States, North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. GAUVIN BLAMED the commission's lack of effectiveness on "tbe failure of .certain parties to live up to the agree- ment." He cited infiltration of Com- munist trooP15 and war material into South Vietnam and lack of respect for the neutrality of Cambodia and Laos as the primary stumbling blocks to a suc- cessful cease-fire. He also blamed the members' division along ideological lines . North Nipped by Frost .. Temperatures Dip to L ow 30 s at Great Lakes Tem..-..atur e• > \ ""~ ..-W Pr Albany 79 J3 Alltnlt llO A a•1ae • 7t sc Boston f7 " !lllffelo 63 54 Chtrleston ~ ~ .26 ~""ra:e~· s• ~ ·°' c ntlnn•tl 67 ff .OS C ~Ind " .SI Otnvllr a. ' Hcuston I I Jteksonvtll• • .U K1nu1 City 1'60 lH V~ll 01 little OCk 86 .5f ' Loulavl le 71 ff .t2 Ml1ml U , MllwUktt 52 1',4 I MlnnHPolJ:,·Sl.P1ul u I ~:: $~~\ • 2 . Oktahome City· ,611 ' ~ri~h1Sprl~ • 'f12 n .O• PM:t1dolphi1 . 11 St p nl• 105 75 P ttsburqh 71 56 .D~ P9rll1nd, Ol'e. t0 51 Richmond 15 65 SI. Louis 13 51 .02 Salt ltkt City 1' '6 Slit\ Fr•nclsco U 52 SOlllle ,u 5662 Wunlnaton S CaHfor11la Symmer we1thtr m1lnt1lned 1 srr1p on soutn1rn C•llfornl• Tut141y, .dr:\::lvlng tl\e mercurv ""'' the 1~ 1rk In desort .rus 1nd lo '3 In down wn l?h:"2:\r.n.1 wuthor s1rv1ce untd for a cocllno trend today. Forec•sl1r1 llld the hlQh In LOS Angeles would bl fn lh• uDPer 10~. ., Ufl Wl•lHllfOIOU.~1 • Tho Air P'ollutltn Control ~strict ••· ~'*" llaht •Y• lrrltotlon rom •rr>oa • lllrOllllllOut molt of Los An;a C:ounty. V .S. Sutlllllar.IJ Un1t1sonably cool WHlhor IC· com1>1ntod by frost 'r -pt1<11, chilled !Ml nortlH:enlr• st•IH tod•v •s tho Ylottnl storm• or tne p ... vlou five 1-a -H divs subsided. TtmOOrtlUrts droriotd to tho low IOI In Upper Michigan •nct froo1 nl-~ .,.... of tM "!lflhern Oral Lina ..,.""' .. Acrou 1M ~11 st1ttt, re1dlnot In the middle •net tOW9f' 40s wve common •-ntthl. R•ln d•m-Oenver 1nct O.trott alKI light drlut1 sprinkled the Cntc- area, but amounts Mre 11.ght. Unst1bt1 conditions In the So~thoHf dfmtnshed followlno an evening of Isolated h1avv thunderatorm& 11ong th1 south Atl•nlic coeJt. Winds hit 60 miles per hour Tutsdey at Buutort, S.C., and severel torn1dou were 1lghted from northorn Florkla •nd G1«11l• ln!o tho .. aterh C1rotl11a1. Ofller tllundtrs!orm1 rOIC/1ed out from, the central Plains Into !ht Mid· MlsafsslDDI V•llty TUllday, trt-rlng • p1fr ol -tomedotJ one In central Ml11011rt •nd tho ot~ In Wtlllrn Ken· tu<t'h"ire were no reports of d1m1g1. Showers and thuncltntorma .,.,... l(altarod over • wldt trN from tho Sl•rrt NtVldH •nd centr1I Rocklfl to the Middle Att1ntlc Slltts. Ralnl•ll gel\lrtllV WH light. Ttm-eturu btfCrt dawn r1ngtd from 30 11 Meraueltt, Mlcll., Ill n 11 aivthe, Callf., l'nd Phoenix. Ariz:. Cocutal 11' eai.laer Ftlr lod1y. light v1r11bl• winds night and morning houra l>Komll\Q SO<lthWtSt to -• to u knot• In tlltrnoons today end Thurte11Y. Hlf/I lod1y 61. C01sl1I 1emp&r1tures ra~ from 55 to 70. IMand temptrltures r1noe from 54 to to. W1ter temper•tvl"I 62. Sn11, Moot •. Ticles . W•DNllDAY Sl<:ond hlvh . .. . . . . . . 1:11 p.m. 6.7 Second low . . . 1 :59 p.m. 1.6 THUHDAY First hlglt . .. . . . . . . 10:03 1.m. 3.t ·First low . . . . . . . . . 3:3' a.m. ·t.S SICond high . . . t :03 p.m. U S9COlld low . _.... . 2:42 p.m. I.I Sun ••-J :43 1.m. Stts 7:J7 p.m. MoMo Rlsn 6:09 1.m. Sets 6:'3 p.m. are to begin Thursday. Henry A. Kissinger, rfixon's foreign- policy assistant, acknowledged t o newsmen Tuesday that there ls coocern in France and other European capitals that the United Stales might try to blackmail its Atlantic partners by using its participation in the defense of Western Europe as a club to \gain economic concessions. •, DISAVOWING ANY U.S. intent to play the bully, Kissinger told a news con- ference : "The United States does not maintain now that there should be one grand negotiation in which· all subjects are discussed simultaneously. Oviously, it is more practical for individual subjects to be treated separately. but what the United States does maintain is that these subjects are organically interrelated, not because of an act of policy by the U.S. and not as an act of choice, but as a necessity ." CITES MISCONDUCT Cot. Theodor• Guy Marijuana Given To Hush Crying Children-Police COLUMBIA. S.C. (APi -Police i1ave iiccused a young couple of giving mari~ juan1 to their two children, one aged 14 months and the other 4 years. Two or them, Army S.Sgts. Robert P. Chenoweth or Portland, Ore .. and IotmedlA. Young of Grayslake, ID., aneg Y cooperated with their captors "by con- structing model aircraft for use by ~ North Vietnamese army in conducting tarj!;et practice for their $0ldiers," at the POW camp. the Army said. These skimpy details were gleaned from an Army summary made available late Tuesday after Air Force C!>l. Theodore W. Guy of Tucson, Ariz., formally charged the five Army enlisted men and three enlisted Marines with misconduct while under his command In a Hanoi J;>OW compound known as The Plantation. If MEANWHILE, IT WAS uncertain how long it would take the Army and Marine Corps to decide whether the eight should be court-martialed. Secretary of the Army Howard H. Callaway has the power to handle the matter himself or to refer the charges to commanders in the field for disposition. As an example, he said: "It is im- possible for two sides of the Atlantic to emphasize regional egoism in economics, but to maintain the doctrine of integrated defense within the NATO structure." HE SAID FLAThY it is "not correct ' that the United States by emphasizing the relationship of various fields to each other is trying to blackmail its European allies in the economic field." A police spokesman said the marijuana was given whenever the children cried. City Police Lt. John Dennis said an under~ver agent tryin~ to make a purC!i8se from the couple saw the 4-year- old smoke two-marijuana cigarettes and the infant smoke Ml)rjjuana three times . The parents were charged with neglect of minor children, child abuse, and con- tribUtlng to the delinquency of minor children. The Marine Corps said it will leave the court-martial decision to commanding of- ficers where its three accused POWs are assigned. The Army summary, only a little more than a page, included no specifics bear· ing on Guy's recent public statement Uiat · some POWs caused him and other Americans to be beaten and tortured by the North Vietnamese for establishing communication links among U . S • prisoners. I' FiJr from seeking a clear advantage for itself, he said, the United States firm- ly believes "only those arrangements will last that each side has a stake in main- taining." Kissinger agreed the French want detailed talks now on an early return to fixed exchange rates for currencies and to convertibility of the dollar into gold. He said the United States does not op- pose fixed exchange rates, "but we would like to have some automatic factor of ad- justments in the case of imbalance." As for convertibility, he· said the United States believes this should follow rather than precede broad refonns of the in- ternational monetary system. Dennis said Lynn Albert Kuhanick, 23. and his wife, Janet Cheryl, 22, also are charged with conspiracy to sell mari- juana, and with possession with Intent to distribute it. The parents remain jailed under $35,000 bonds. The children have been put in the care of the Richland County Fami- ly Court. Nian Dies in Burgla~y SAN LEANDRO (AP) - A bwilar was killed by a deputy's shotgun bla~t while shooting his way out of a meat plant Tuesday, the sheriff's office said. One deputy received a minor wound. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otfivery of the Daily Pilot is guar•nteed Mtncll'f•flr.-1y: If nu ... Mt ftl¥'1 YIUf pa(IMr •v S:JO p.m •• cell •ntl yeur ,a11y Wiii be breughl ti ytv. C•ll• 1r1 t1Jiltft •ultH 1:10 p.m. S•turdl'f and Sun01y I tf Y'ff .. Mt rwceh'e your COPY "y ' 1.m. Sat1rd1y, IT • I .ft\. Sunday, <Ill and 1 C•PY win ltt '""'"~ .. you. C•lb are t11i1:en until lt 1.m. r,1,phon's Molt Or1n1• C•wnty Art1.1 ..... ''241 Ner.thw.at Hvnlln1ten l e1ch and W11tmln1tar •. . . . . . ". SO·llll San Cltmtntt, C11tl1tr1M l ttctl, San Ju1n C1pl1tr1ne, Dini "''"'· StUll< 1..a1v,.., ... ,_ NllWI "." - 1t • ~ •. • ' , ~ • • >' . THE. WORLD'S .OLDIST WHISKEY .J PRESENTS THE WORLD'S OLDEST MAL SUMMER AGA IN, EH? l'LL NEVER FORGET THE SUMMER OF '92 WHEN CHRIS COLUMBUS THOUGHT HE'D FALL OFF THE EDGE OF THE EARTH ! BUT NOTHING BEA'T5 THE SUMMER OF 1608 ! --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--" THAT'S WHEN THEY INVENTED SU.HMtU.S. TALK ABOUT SM OOTH! THAT FIRST TASTE CONVINCE.C> ME WHISKEY WAS HERE 10 STA'/! YOU PEOPLE ARE LUCKY. A GLASS FULL OF ICE CUBES, A COUPLE OF FINGERS OF LIGHT, SMOOTH BUSHMfU.S, A SPLASH 1_.;.._ _____ __. ___ ......., OF COOL WATER .••.. ITS THE BEST SUMMER REFRESHMENT SINCE THE ICE AGE. YOU SHOULD TRY A 8U9HMIU.S AT YOUR LOCAL INN. O~ DO YOU CALL THEM COCKTAIL LOUN<lES THESE DAYS? BUSH Mii.LS ~ I Go1 • probietta .Pun '°"'~ .N D1mn. Pdt tollJ eta . - ' I &apt, Of& Vt onswtt• ~ actfOn' . I c> ~ 1,, _ .. ~oi,,!'~ .J.. 1n m '°"" ' , '"'"''''' 01td n your ~,.. Uons to Put Du"" f. AC b1"itttd.. • Y4'U Servitt, Orang. ; ~ii Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560, Mua. Ca., 9%626. lncl•<N ,... tciephofte numbn. lmpe•ell..et1a .Pa Mas • DEAR PAT: Talk of impeoachmeot ol the President, both for and apinst. has been so much In the news lately that I'd be interested in having an explanation of just what must take place in im- peachment proceedings. ls it true that Andrew Johnson was the only President in this country's history to be involved in an impeachment trial? J. G., Foantala Valley Aa ll'"kled lor In tile CouU&atJoa of IM Oded SC.tea, a Bill of lmpeaclunent, er ' 5 lmeat citlag pardcular charges ac.a.t a Presidellt, Is drawn 11p by tlte 8-ti .tlSelltatita. ,,.I Is COG· __, 'Y lllf Seate, presided over by ... Oitl .hdtb ti lite Slqlttme Court. --rt atwaMa~voceortbe S.... II t I • a ~ If• Ill.. Mdrew J ' I I ~ "' HM ilf tW lllllleil ~ .. ' ¥ 2 - ... IC!tll .. ip.. ...... ..Nllllllt " " • ll•ir l'di• .., DEAR PAT: I bad JD,.T • ~ AJril 13 at rhe Mm Rairait fJl Cllls!tl Mesa ~ty salon. I was told the~ 'llrOUld take from three to four houn. bu1 it &ook from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and r bad at least five operators working on me. One forgot to time the bleach and my hair has been ruined. It is burned to a crisp, falling out and breaking off. not ro mention the color. When I went in, my 11air was in good coodition and hadn't been coJcnd for more than niie years. I f~ I should at least get my money back. but all I was offered was one free con- ditioning trwridtt. l I B. W., Co la Mesa }laaget Betty Rnpltis asks lbat you ma die ....... ~ die best way I• ~ p:wlwll ud y91U' hair's con- llilim. Keep iw mind tat ur bleaclting wfll ~ die cuture of ..-U and that SM utaral color stripping process used la frosting does tend to cause some brealqe. If your natural color contains a lot of red pigment, longer bleaching b necessary to strip It of all color before application of a toner. Food Terans DEAR PAT: Could you please explain the differences between organic, natural and health foods. I am really confused about the exact meanings of these terms ,and since all of them are in wide usage these days, I'd like to know their proper definitions. E.C., Corona del Mar • Organic foods are grown in soll lertiliz- ed only with manure or humus and not treated wltb cbemJcalt llUCh a s pesticides. Natural foods are marketed without preservatives, emulsifiers, or other addUfves. Natural oft.en is used for foods that are unprocessed or processed Jess than others. Raw milk, raw sugar, whole gral . cereal• and unbleached nour are examples of aaturaJ foods. Some foods can be both aatam ·and or1anlc. Health foods are those hl~iuded rn special diets, such as diabetic or vegetarian, or foods having supposed "health giving" qualities. These capabUltles are often at- tributed to foods such as dried liver brewer's yeast, yogurt and bone meat'. i'oods in this group arc not necessarily drganlc or natural. r1ea11ing Pe1t·ter ; DEAR PAT: Could you tell me if old gewter should be cleaned and polished'! I have a pewter 1·:ater p'tcher that belong- ed to my grnndmotlwr and I think it would look belier cleaned and polished. ~ul a friend te.lls me ''nel'er" polish old pewter. Even 1f polishing is nol recom- tlended, I would like ·to know the proper ~ethod ol cleaning tqis piece and how to ('move a few rough spots on lhe surface. T.C., Newport Beach l\loct teJJlet collectors take pride in &h.e · at of patina acquired by Ute Jne!al ii pewter over the year&. The true eo avoids the highly polished loot alld prt"' Ole 90ft shine and silvery gray aged colorblg. Dirt ls not part of the patina and yoa may clean y01111 pitcher by washing It In mild soap and ;w~ter, e:'I rubbing lightly to .1 soft sheen. The roagb pots or Cl'llltatlons on pewter can lie caused by leaving salty residues on pJece, 1blce IJI harmlul to pewter. al10 coufd, be the "batch'' was tinev Muy older pieces were made by Itinerant craftsme11, who occasionally mixed lmpare .or even batches. This rouc removed, by soaking e piece Ja a lye sol11tlon, or fa a afO oil bath to loosen theae UQil. If )' to do tbfl, con1ult an alftJqoe deal r to 1dvlse you procedure. a • .. · s . • -. Wednesctiy, May 30, 1973 H ·Two County Visitors 'Officials Leav~ Garbage On Trial By TOM BARLEY By J ZALLER ., ......... l"lllt Stiff MQl'lday tbt Orange Coast hostecl llMrly GOD persons from across Soul.hem CalifomiR who came to spend a hot, sunny Memorial Day al the beach. In the Huntingtdn Beach, Newport Bea<'h. and San Clemente areas, sun bathers showed up in record numbers, hauling with them the normal beach- going supplies -picnic lunches, napkins, lotions, and usually some bottled pop or beer. And when they finished their day on the beach, many of them simply stood up and drove home. "It was as if they had just finished eating a meal," said one beach official. ··Tuey had filled up. so they walked away from it, leaving behind the dishes and leftover food." WATER FROM A GUN Thirsty Astronaut Conrad Skylab's Crew . Gets Good Shots Of Stor1n 01t Sult HOUSTON (UPll -S k y I a b ' s astronauts beamed back spectacular pic- tures of the sun today and prepared for man's first in-orbit survey of such things as insect infestation in Texas, gypsum beds in New Mexico and volcanos in Cen- tral America. The initial use of the station's earth resources observation instruments was the major item on the schedule this afternoon. NASA hopes the cameras and other sensors will lead to new ways man can deal with some of his down-to-earth problems. But before Charles "Pele" Conrad. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz started the earth resources work, the pilots turned on Skylab's high powered solar tel¥copes for the second day and· flashed back excellent television images of the sur. and its atmosphere. "We've got a beautiful picture down here," said communicator H en r y Hartsfield. The instrument in use was called a co- ronagraph. It used a disc to bfock out the sun itself so the telescope showed visible light rays from the solar atmosphere reaching out more than a mlllion miles. It was sort of an artificial eclipse. At one point, Conrad said he saw a bright object sweep through the image, which he monitored on a television screen aboard Skylab. "It looks like a satellite or something." he said, but Weitz said he thought it was debris outside the ship. While the sol11r observations were under wav. Kerwin slarted the first test of a man·s susceptibility to motion sickness in space. A rotating chair was used and Weitz was the subject. The astronauts began their sixth da v in ~pate when they were awakened at 4 a.m. (PDT). They said they slept in Skylab private bedrooms for the firsl time during the night. "Things are cooling down." Conrad said. "It could be a little cooler but I think everybody got a reasonable night's sleep down here." Kerwin reported one problem - sensors apparently failed in a skull cap he wore during the night. The Jn. struments were to measure his brain wave activity and eye movement to help scientists determine how soundly man sleeps in weightlessness. Mission control said It received no data and Kerwin said t~ sensitive connections apparently dried out. To keep the pilots constantlv alert to the dangers of spaceflight. flight tlirec· tors scheduled a fire drill for tonight. A wailing fire alarm will be triggered and the astronauts will quickly trace its source and simulate either trying to ex- tinguish the make-bel!cve blaze or evacuating their big workshop area. .... The results were trash-covered beaches and a huge cleanup job that is expected lo take two to three days. "San Onofre beach was beyond belief," said Bub Caughell, Orang~ Coast supervisor of state beaches. "It was covered with junk from one end to I.he other. It was like a tornado had struck." Caughell said that in his 20 years on the Orange C-Oast, he had never seen a public beacl• in worse shape. "It's even more amazing when you CQnsider that it was all done in just three days," he says, "because on Friday we had the place perfectly clean." Merle Milne, supervisor of trash pickup operations in Newport Beach, made similar comments Tuesday. "I've never seen it as bad as it was this morning," he said. "It was like a big invasion has taken place over the weekend. "People are going around hollering ecology, but I can't see that it's made or.e bit of difference as far as throwing trash on the beach." Milne said that 25 to 50 percent of all trash his men collected had been left on the sand rather than in trash cans. "Ir people are right next to a trash can. they might use It," he said. "But if they have lo walk 15 or 20 feet to get to one. the chances are they.'11 just drop their trash where they are." nie recOrd amount of trash following M~mori.'ll Da~-. Wt'i'k('J)d didn't surprise nw::i bMch <1fficials. perhaps because tN,. are C\nJCAI af1.-.r wars in the ~-. --.-nen ~i.-a ~ e.Iln large numbe.rs of fW!Jlk' .. ;t\'Jll e~ tlt11l largt> amounts ,r, 1ird Th:Ji1'; jllSt IN \nly it almws ~·~-(~~ ~ Smith. 11rqinri~ d «ra.sb and rnaintenanct' •lfF'tl1'~mis. ~ HD:~"loo and Bol.sa Chica ~-~ Hwitingtoo Be3cb. ~ ~~ ooly fh~ to 10 percent of ~ llr-A:Sb oo his beach is left on the sand. wnb rbonsands of \'isitors a day, it moouts up in a hurry ... During the summer months, he says. the beach stations full-time trash men e•·ery 1,200 feet along the full five miles of state beach in Huntington Beach. "That may sound like a lot of people." Smith said. "But if we didn't clean up like that. trash would get so thick that you couldn't even get through to the sand." On a statewide basis, the department of recreation spends another half million dollars annually to pick up trash from the beach -"which is a lot of money to waste when there are so many things that really need doing," Caughell says. "We 've tried all kinds of things to educate the public," he added, "but peo· pie just don't seem to care." American Part'' .I Chief Criticizes Move by Scl1n1itz DailY l'il•I Staff l'holo CLYDE SMITH DRAMATIZES VOLUME OF BEACH TRASH Along the Orange Cont, a Messy and Expensive Headache ----- Comity Assistance Seen For Cities Without Parks By JAN WORTH 01 lite 0,.llY PllOI Stiff , , Cities in Orange COunty which need parks most and can afford them least may get a plum from county coffers if a recommendation from a consultant to the planning department is acceptM: Lawrence Kuebelbeck of Williams, Kuebelbeck and Associates told the coun- ty planning commission Tuesday the county's 26 cities should be aided in pro- portion to their need and ability to pay. Los Alamitos, Garden G r o v e , Westminster, La Palma, and Stanton are worst off, Kuebelbeck said, and would be offered up to 90 percent funding from the county for parks and open space projects in his plan. The rest of the cities would be divided into categories of 60 percent, 40 percent, an cl l O percent. Most South Orange C-Ounty cities would be in the 10 percent category, including San Clemente, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, San Juan Capistrano and Fullerton. Irvine, Seal Beach, Santa Ana, Anaheim, Buena Park, Villa Park, Yorba L;nda, and Brea would be in the 40 per- cent category. In the 60 percent category would be Fountain ~alley, Hllrttlngton· Bei&ch, Costa Mesa, Tust'in, Orange, Cypress, La Habra. and Placentia. Funding for the proposal is contingent on whether open space proposals now un· der discussion in the planning CQm· mission and board of supervisors are ap- proved. Kuebelbeck and Associates. were hired by the county to see if the proposals were economically feasible. The firm decided that they were, with benefits over 50 years exceeding costs in the ratio of 1.54 to l. A price tag of $941 million was placed on securing an additional 51,000 acres of open space -or land left green and without houses. Not all of this land would have to be acquired by the county. It would be kept in open space through clustering dwell- ings, regulating building, and en- couraging gifts to the rounty. "All we've heard in our meetings with citizens. with the board of supervisors, and with the planning staff is 'let's get parks where the people are,' " Kuebelbeck said. "That's what this recommendation is trying to do." • Oflha Dally ~IOI .Stiff Stra~berry · ia~mer G;orge Mural grimly stuck to his $10,000 shakedown story today under a grueling cross ex· amination (rom lawyers for accused Westminster city officials · Der e k Mcwhinney and Tad Fujita. The Mile Square Park farmer refused, u"<kf an intensive grilling from at- toqi,el(s Joseph Ball for McWhinney and Al Stokke for Fujita, to dFaw · OJl his ~ory in addition to the Grand Jury transcripts held by both men. ·~·But you hlt".e re~ all these d«;timents inchillutg transcclp~, Qf the tal;>l!d telephqne conversations )'OU bad Wiµ\l>oth men:, havep't yQU?" i;nill.asked. "''Yes, l have," the key prosecution wit- nesS:replied; · · · ' .. "Then why won't you tell us from your own roemory of June and July of 1972 the answers to my questions?", Ball askedj sprea.<ling his arms in , . .astonishment before. the Orange COunty'SuPerior Court jurr:-·, . . ,, "'llhe record speaks for itself," ~ fanrier replied while Judge John Fl~ Jr. grinned at the witness' use of ,~ I~gal phrase. : · ~-·: Mural confirmed· for p r o n c u f o r Mich11el Capizzi through ttwst '' of Tuesday's session in the grand theft- bribery-conspiracy trial that ¥cWbinney; 40, and Fujita, 34, worked together in soliciting a $5,000 conttiblitlon to Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin's cam- paign fund. aattin was cleared of any complicity in the alleged extortion attempt after he testified before the Grand Jury. Murai said he was warned by city plan- ner Fujita that former mayor McWhln· ney would "get tough" .and seek a three- way division of Mural's 215-acre Mile Square Park lease from the aounty board if the farmer did not cooperate. : Murai said he was repeatedly warned that McWhinney might see to it that he would lose his $150 an acre lease if he did not meet the repeated .demands of both, defendants. It is furt~er alleged thiit Fujita ac,~ cepted! a further· $5,000 in cash from Mural in i_ Westminster restaurant while district atlfOrney's investigators watcheg the transaction from a nearby booth. And the jUry listened Tue~ay to a. number of tele-phone cbnversations .set up. by those investigators and taped by th~. as McWhinney and Fujita chatted with: Murai. Ball today noted that Murai "never once mentioned" a $5,000 donation to the: Battin fund in the conversations taped by the prosecution. "Why not?" he asked Murai. "This is one of the most important points in the prosecution case and yet you didn't menn, tion it. Did you?" : '.'If it isn't in the tapes, then It isn't mentioned," Murai quietly replied. "The record speaks for itself." Ball claimed Tuesday that McWhinney was the innocent victim of a plot engineered by "certain political figures" in Orange County. And he has repeatedly pointed out in the courtroom that the District At-· torney's Office only took action following conversations between Murai a n d supervisor David Baker's chief aide. PIGEON FORCE. Tenn. tAP) -The national chairman of the American par- ty. Tom Anderson. says that John Schmitz of Newport Beach, the party's <J presidential nominee in 1972, has return-1. ed to the Republican party "because he ------· ----;::-::.;··==~==================~~=-::;-:;;;~._..;.-_, ·-~·C /! .~; _: .f'. •' .,,.:.~ ••• GEM TALK doesn't like being unemployed." ~ Anderson, in a statement released {. Saturday, said Sctvnitz' "reacceptance of tl TODAY Richard I as his' anointed-leader" is ·~ easily explained. '.\ "Schmitz will run on any party in any ~.··; by " state to get his job back or to get any t>.o'. high political job," Anderson said. I Schmitz was the 35th District congress-h i'l man representing much of the Orange f J. C. HUMPHRIES ~1 Coast until his primary defeat by Rep. /.1. '"<'9..,. *'li"'-.>F',""-"'"''¥.4;,f4 · ~:n, ·'.~ Andrew J . Hinshaw (R-Newport Beachl. Previously, Schmitz served in the California Senate. He accepted the American Party's presidential nomin~tion .in Louisville in August of 1972 after George Wallace declined. Anderson accused Schmitz of cap- turing the nomination with the help ef John Birch Society members. Having done so. Anderson continued, Schmitz "now has the temerity and unmitigated arrogance to announce he is rejoining the Republicans because they now need his moral leadership." Schmitz returned to the GOP party May 23, saying it needed his leadership during the Watergate crisis. Detroit Bans Topless Danci1ig DETROIT (AP) -Topless go-go dancers have until June 7 to continue gyrating with impunity. After that, they'll dance with uncertainty. The Detroit C-Ommon Council approved an ordinance Tuesday outlawing indecent dancing. Bllt the council decided it is up to the courts to decide wh<at that means after the ordinance takes eflect June 7. Police officials said they will enforce the ordinance, once they know what it cc :ers or leave·. uncovered. FAMED "RUBIES" VANISH The world's most valued rubies are a deep red color, and most such flawless stones are rarely larger than three carats. Although larger flawless red ru- bies have been reported, the loca- tion of most is unknown. Two such "rubies" owned by the King of Bi- japur. India, were said to weigh 50% and 17lt~ carats; and Germa- ny 's Emperor Rudolph II owned a "ruby" as large as a hen's egg. Geologically, spinel was formed in the same limestone with rubies, and this red mineral was often con· fused with the true ruby. The "Black Prince's Ruby," set in the English crown, was much later identified as spine!, and it is probable that many of the other ex· tremely large rubies reported in the p a s t disappeared because they, too, were only spine!. Modern. gem identification tech· niques make it possible for your jeweler to eliminate any confusii>n between true rubies and spi.tiel; and today there are available in smaller sizes fine quality true r'u· bies at reasonable prices. ------------ Omega EleC1ronic' Chronometer. The tuning f?rk timepiece with the chronometer roting. In 14k gold-l1lled top, stainless steel bock water-resistant case with day/ dote-telling gilt diol. Gold-filled bracelet ........................ $~50. J.C. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION S.nkAmerittrd -M1iHr Ch•r91 PHONE 5.-4e-l401 H , ..., 30, 1973 • Be~h ~ouncil Takes Up Water Quality Huntington ch councilmen focused on enviroooiental issues Tuesday night during a four-hour public bearing on the city's proposed '30.5 million budet. The clllet debt~ centeted on Whether the city, or some other agency, ought to pay for monitoring water quality in the ocean and in Huntington Harbour. . Supervl.a*9s Bit .,. Air Cal Head Also Calls For· New County Airport DlllY Plitt Staff l'llOl9 'NEW AIRPORT NEEDED' ·Air C1l's Clifford From Pagel ENVOY ... affairs adviser, who broke the ground for Nixon's trip to China last year that resulted in significant thawing in rela- tions between the two powers, and led to agreement for each country to open a "liaison office" in tbe other's capltllL · In advance of his meeting with Huang, Nixon welcomed· a group of Chinese journalists to Washington. Shortly after they gqt to WashiJ!jton, t~ joulnalists were taken to the Whl~.~llSe wher~ tb,e President gave each a v i g o r o u 1 handshake. The journalists are visiting the United States at the invitation of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. .From Pagel DOLLAR ... ond time this month, boosting the rate paid by banks seeking loans from the central bank by 1 percent to 7 percent. The raise in the discount rate usually is reflected immediately in higher interest rates charged by commercial banks. This could attract sensitive short-term funds and strengthen the mark against the dollar. Technical market factors also played a role. The dollar closed lower in New York Tuesday than it had in Europe, ap- parently because of dollar-selling in America. The U.S. currency then drop- ped back in Europe today toward the New York levels. One factor mentioned by dealers in Loodon was the sharply rising cost of petroleum imported into the United States_ The higher prices could even- tually weaken the U.S. balance of payments posiUon and drag down the dollar. OIAN•I COAST Kl DAILY PILOT Thi Oranp COlal o>.ILY PILOT. Wltlt w'11ch I• cornttlMd. Ille News-Prt&S, 11 Publl•hM by Ille Ot1n1141 C•HI Publlahlng Company. s- r•I• edltioft1 lrt pUDHshtCI, Monday thteugh PrldaY, IOr C0tl1 NI.... HIWPO<'I llffdt. Huntington le•ch/Foun1aln Valley, Laguna lleKh, frvlM/S-Mbf<ll ond S.n Cfe,,,..,11/ Son Juan CIPllll-. A llngle regional edition h publ"'9d Sll-p ond Sund•YI· The P<lncloll Jil*lll)iftl pllnt It It a3Q West lay S.,...t, .c:.a.. -· Clllfornlo, 92626. Rokrt ~· W•ed r .. 'ldlnl end Pllbllslltr Ji.elc CCurley Va P .. ldilll .... Gonenl MlnlOt< n..M•1 Keevil· ldllor Tho111u A. MurphlH M4naDlllD ildllor ChrlH H. Loot · llichuil I', Nall ANlllllll Ml ....... ldllon Terry Covill• West Ort"lll Colln!Y Editor H-... .. ._.Office 17175 le.ch loultvar.I M111lnj Acld,..11 l'.O. lo• 790, 92641 OtMr 0.... L-lffdl: m ,._A-Co&tl MHt: 330 W.tt llty Strffl HtwJJON lffdl: W3 Nl'#PO(I Boulellanl Sart Clamoni.: 305 North l!I Ctmlne llttl Tll1.h11 1714J MJ .. U1 C'-"'" MwtlW.f '4J0H71 ,,_ .. _on. c-. C:.-lllOI ..... IJJI CopyrJohl, Im. Orant9' C..t PUllllthlftt Company, No -1lorla, tllutttllltne. tdl!Orlll mtltw or ldvt<l-11 tllnlft mtY bo r.-..i WllhOvl -Ill Mt· mlulan el a,yrltllt -· -Cllh llMI ... ""' el Cnfl -· Cltltfe(llle. Mlto'i.llOll ..., ..,..ltr SUI tna11llllY1 W MIR ti.II -1111'11 l!'llltarJ' -lnellOnJ IUJ -'""'· By WILLIAM SCHREIB,ER Of ,.,. Dallr ..... llllff Air CaUfoinla President Robert Clif- ford today joined those urging that a new coounerclal jetport be built In orange County. Clifford WM also highly critical of Orange County Supervisors -for what he called a lack of responsiveness to the long range air transportation needs of the county. Clifford told a Newport Harbor Clupnber of Commerce town meeting at the ~alboa Bay Club this morning that the existing airport will never be able to handle future loads. "There has to be another airport in Orange County," Clifford said. "Orange County Airpo_rt simply can't take care of the. expected 14 million people who w.ill want to fiy from there by 1980." Cruford said he cannot share the fear of many air.port critics that the present facility Is beading for "rampant ex- pansion." · "Tbis airport ls small by any stand- ards,'': he said. "Orange County Airport can never be anything except what it · already is -a little, tiny airport. "The airport and air transportation serve as part of tbe basic system," he said. "We depend on it for survival of our commercial and industrial growth." Of county government, he said, "while the board of supervisor~ has been responsible and responsive to our im- mediate needs at the existing airport, they have not been responsive to the real county air transport needs." Clifford cited two expensive county studies ali'eady completed on air transportation that have "failed com- pletely and are unsatisfactory in the alternative.s they have offered." . CIHford said bis airline bas to operate on the assumption that the board will do nothing in the next five years. That means It must alter current operations to best conform "to ~· needs 'of the com- m\Jnlty; He cited new technology and aircraft that he thinks will gradually reduce aircraft noise and pollution to a tolerable level. But longtime airport critic and Airport Action Association member Dan Emory, the second speaker at the meeting, said even that is not enough. "It's going to take a lot of decibel reduction to make any jet fights from there tolerable," he said. "There are still many ways the current airport could be expanded but there ls no responsible agency to say when controls are needed and what those controls should be." Emory said action is needed now to clear up all the "uncertainties" that have made positive action on air tr~­ tion politically imprac cal In the past. "The cries of ban tli jets are really cries of frustration," he 'd. "We need an agency that will put the controls and really prevent the uncontrolled growth of the airport w e lt now stands." Clifford countered conten · ns · by Emory that the airport would ex rience runaway growth because of the a line's lease allowing only 24.5 flights per day for the next five years. He also said use of quieter, propeller driven planes is out of the question because of economics. Clifford also denied that the com- mercial jets are going to force general aviation al the county airport somewhere else. River · Land Buy Plans Rejected , By Supei:vi_sors . A: move-by a H1n1tlngton_ Beach land developer to pqrchase some "odd- sbaped" parcels Of. property o.Jl the west .Sda ot tile santa ·Ana River channel ne Hamilton Street was blocked by the Orange County Board ol Supervisors Tuesday. George Osborne, Orange County Flood Control District cllief engineer, sald future• widening of the river would be on the west side and the district would then need the parcels for that project. "We don't know how wide the channel will have to be because the U.S. Corps of Engineers has not completed its river study which Includes the possible enlargement of Prado Dam," Osborne advised. The deyeloper, idenUfied by Supervbor Ronald Casper11 as Ponderoia Homes, owns silvers ol land between the distrlct- held parcels. Osborne said it would be almoet im- possible for the developer to utilize the narrow properties If the district parcels could not be obtained. I "If we're going to do this, let's do it right! Let's not Mkkey Mouse around!" snapped Mayor Jerry Matney, replying to Mrs. GibM . Councilman Al Coen then asked the ci- ty administrator how much had been spent this year on the harbors and beaches environmental control unit . "About $.'i,300," replied Admlnistrator David Rowlands . "But that did not in- clude the three PEP (Public Employ- ment Program) employes.". PEP salaries were paid by the federal government, but the program stops this year and Moorhouse bas suggested the city keep them working. Rowlands then said this year's pro- posed budget for the ecology unit is $25,000, and it will eventually_ grow to $40,000 or $50,000. "We're not just concerned with the marine ecosphere," said Moorhouse. "We've.handled problems in the central park lakes, flood control channels and other areas. "Our man Jerry Jackson dQes all the environmental reports for city projects." Matney, angry at council questions about the environmental unit, complained that everyone was s h ow h g en- virllnmental concern, except when it came ®wn to spending the money. "Three years ago, this m a n (Moorhouse) was the only one who show- ed an interest. No other agency is doing this work," charged the mayor. "This is not a-point of J!A>, or anti-en- viromnent;" Interrupted .feooncilman Jack Green. "If we're going to get into the envtrotunent, what about air pollu- tion?" Green suggested that if the city is going to pursue such environmental con- cerns, perhaps the project should be removed from harbors and beaChes and established on its own, such as an "office of enviri>runent." Green is director of environmental quality for the city of Los Angeles, heading his own department. Councilmen finally agreed to hold off any decision on how much expansion they sboo.ld allow for the environmental engineering unit of the harbors and beaches department. They also agreed to send letters to various county, city and federal agencies to.detennine how much work those agen- cies· are doing to measure water quality here. "If they're not performing, then let's go on record condemning thein for it," suggested Green; "ApPllrently Vince has stepped into a void no one else has fill- ed." Matney indicated to Moorhouse that ~t research on water quality ~µId be eontlnued,1 but expansion of the work will be considered by the collllcil in the near fUture. · Kuebelheck said the coonty should ask the state legislature to increase this limit so that the program can be instituted on a pay-as-you-go basis. The other alternative for funding would be a county-wide election on a general obligation bond issue to finance the open spaCt"· budget. ~ From Page I GREENBELT • • • county planners subject to forthcoming guidelines. These guidelines, contained in a doc- umept called the resource management ordinance, have been the ·most con-I troversial side of the open space hearings so far. The document, which would implement I the open space goals passed. Tuesday, is I set for final commission determination next Tuesday. The content of the ordinance is still somewhat up in the air pending changes to accornmodate criticism from builders and developers who have called it too restrictive and ambiguous. The ne\I collllty office, beginning with a budget of about $800,000, would include a program manager, coordinatQrs for each of the five priority greenbelt areas and the project coordinator for the ex- isting Santiago Creek-Santa Ana River greenbelt. Also included on the staff would be a landscape architect, a tl r a ( t s m a n , several aides and two to t h r e e secretaries. The program manager must be at least as high on the county totem pole as a department head, the report said, because he will be required to work with nc .-cooperatinc agencies on an equal level . As the greenbelt oriorily projects were completed, the office handling them would be closed down, the report sug- gested. Most expensive of the five is open space for the urbanized area northwest of the Santa Ana River -estimated at $5.8 million. Costs per person per y:?ar for the open space proposals will be about $52 by the year 1990, Lawrence Kuebelbec'k, one of the consultants, said. If no new open si: .. .l programs were instituted, the cost would be $23.50. Current per person costs for open space and park programs Is $17.35 per year. "If you wish to Institute this program you must have more a u th o r I t y , ' ' Kuebelbeck said. The basic agency for funding the pro- grams Is the Harbors, Beaches and Parks district, which has been limited by a bill \ h. the state senatt: (SB 90) to taxing 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation, or $30 per year on a $40,000 house. Dll11 Plltl Slaff ,.,,.te ', Modern Dag Pgratnid As the new Huntington Beach civic center nears completion it begins to look like a modern version of an Egyptian pyramid or a Mayan temple. The tall structure is city hall, and the more fortress- like facility in front is the new police headquarters. Both should be ready for occupation in January, say city officials. The civic center complex is cost- ing $12 million to build. not counting the interest payments on the construction bonds. Fountain Valley Brownies Plan Otarity Program Trustees Can't Muster I . : t ·QrµJrum on Budget Members of Fountain Valley's Brownie Troop 770, who have been regular au- dience members at the children's theater productions of the Fountain Valley Com- munity Theater, want to do their bit to save the stage company. The theater has been operating under an $8,300 grant from the federal govern- ment, but as of June 6 the grant expires and will not be renewed. So the girls decided to help the theater company out in its $10,000 fund-raising campaign, by staging a show of their own. On F;rlday, a benefit Variety show, put together by the Brownies and their leaders, wlll be staged at the Fountain Valley Conununity Center from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m: The show will feature local ·musical and dance talent from the high school, college and professional levels. The show will be followed by a teenage dance lasting until midnight with mwiic provided by The Tree Frog, a bllJld from Gi>lden West College. Tickets for the show and dance will be available at the <I<>« of the Community Center at 10000 Slater Ave. Prices are 50 cents for children under 12, $1.for adults, $1.75 for couples and $3 for families. All of the proceeds will go to the Foun- tain Valley Community Theater. Haig Urged to Quit WASJilNGTON (UPI) -Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.), today urged Gen. Alexander M. Haig to either quit the Army or resign as President Nixon's top assistant. "For the good of this neU~. Gen. Hali should either give· up bis military career and continue working at the White House or immediately resign as assistant to the President," Proxmire said. Tnlsfees' of the Huntington Beach City (el-tii!Y) SchooJ J;IJstrict could not muster the strength Tuesday night to tackle their proposed $8.6 million budget for the 1973-74 fiscal year. A special meeting to discuss the spend- ing plan only drew two trust.eel -one short of the required quorum. · Last week trustees p o s t p o n e d Qisc\15$10n on the r~cord biidget because when they finally . reached that agenda iteQA at ID:30 p.m~· they said they were too tlted to look at it. .. . .~ · .. A~pfuiWlp A~ked Bank's Charter .. l After Land Buy WASlllNGTON (AP) -:1 Nell Yorj jp- dustrialist Robert Abplstill.) Isl a . pfln- cipal stockholder ln a new bank which sought lts feder~ charter during the year af~ his undisclosed purchase of much Of the land at President Nixon's San Clemente retreat. . The agent for the b;mk 81\d a founder was William E. Griffin Jr., Abplanalp's attorney. Grtffln purchased two Key Biscayne, Fla., Jots from the President, at a substantial profit to Nixon, late In 1972. A spokesman said no one at the White House was involved or aware of the chartering of .the Yonkers, N.Y. bank, opened just over a year ago. Available records indicate the aP- pllcatioo was processed and approved routinely before the charter was granted to Hudson Valley National · Bank, although one examiner found "no real need" for the bank. Griffin said he talked to no one at the White House about the charter. -: At Tuesday's meeting only Board Preslr dent Louis DaHarb and Trustee Dale Bush showed up to review the fiscal document. . Superintendent S.A. Moffett reported that Orville Hanson was out of town on business and Stephen Holden had to go Co the hospital earlier that afternoon to be · with his mother. · The absence of Trustee Jack Clapp was unaccounted for, Moffett said. : DaHarb called another spedial budget meeting for next Tuesday evening at 7:~ at Dwyer School Library. ' Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent for business, noted that the budget h•s only been reviewed once so far and that at least two or three more discussion~ art needed before the pn!liminary budget is adopted in early July. " , . ' .. :~ I ,• ~ Mcintosh Ri~ ' : . "'·'' ; Sl~t~d Friday Funeral services will be held Friday for Thomu Mclntollh, !C, Of Fauntihl Valley, who dled Monday during A Memorial Day poolj)llrty at his home. '· A spokesman for the Orange Cow'l(y Coroner's Office · aald this morning ·, preliminary autopsy indicates Ute m4 , drowned, but that further studies ate being made. : Services will be held at 12:30 p.m, Fif- day at the Peek's Family MottuerY chapel in Westminster. Burial will fullOJ" at Westminster Memorial Park.) • Mr. Mcintosh, wilj) ilved at 17680 San Simeon St., is survived by his ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh Q.f Westminster, brother Dennis o'f Anaheim; sister Janice of Westndnstet·: maternal grandmother Fem Lynch bf Illinois, and paternal grandparents Mt. and Mrs. Elzra Mcintosh ot lliinois. ' 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646-1919 Your Tennis HeL ~quarters Get ready for Summer RESTRING from 600 GRIPS EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Wiison -Penn -Dunlop Sho s • Socks • Shirts Shorts • Raquets I • WARM-UPS Colors and Strlpee from 19'6 :· t I . ' I • By TERRY COVIi.LE or ... DlllF P111t Slaff An $8.1 million price tag for 2.5 miles of private beach in Huntington Beach Is •pparmtly acceptable to both the state 1D4 the current land owner, Huntington P.-cifJC Corporation. "No formal offer has been made yet," Bill Fmter, vice president of Huntlllgton Pacific '€orponit:lon, saW Tuesday, "But the odds are very high the deal will be concluded. "We are selling for less than we feel It's worth, but we've made a number of Greenbel~ for County ,.1 . . ~ Get Okay A plan to maintain nearly one third of Orange County in open space greenbelts was awoved Tuesday by the County PlauDlng Commission. The proposal would be funded by $22.6 million over five years and would regulate development in five greenbelt areaa including the Laguna Greenbelt. ·The meaaxre was approved by a 3·1 vote with Commissioner Roger Slates dissenting . It goes now to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for final consideration, tentatively shceduled for June 20. 'lh! recommendation call for a new 15- member county office to ~anize the ftye greenbelt areas, includlt!I ClUno Hills, tM Allao Creek Water the ~~~nY!m · west~ ty. Commissioners streued In their ap- Jl('J>val that devtlopmen' will not ~ pro- hibited in tlie afteeted areu. "We are not going to use this ta stop development,'' said C o m m i s s i o n e r 9Jlrley Grindle. "But perhaps It is time Q)Uirty government ends its one-sided love affair with developers." She said passing the document represents a "new approach Jn county government," in which county depart- ~t heads will be asked to look at land uae from the standpoint of bow It will benefit everyone, not just the developers. "I'm not sure we're ready for it," she uld. The lone dlssenter to the proposal, 1thich have been in hearings before the commission for a month, wu Com- mission Chairman Roger Slates. Com- ~loner Adolph Molina was absent. . Slates said be experle!leed "pure frwtration" over tcying to digest last minute revisions In the plan and making a decision on what he said was an in· ~lete document.• ~·t wanted some explanation on the money and of this and just didn't get it," he said. "How can we expect to get feedback from the public on this when we just got the complete docwnents ourselves Sun· day?" he asked. A cost-benefit analysis examining the economic feasibility of the large-scale program was prepared by a Newport Beach consulting firm. lt showed a $1.69 return for every $1 apent. The final cost-benefit report concluded that taxes for open space, parks and recreation will probably double by 1990. But benefits accrued will easily keep .,.ee, the consultants, W I I 1 i a m s· Kuebelbeck and Associates, predicted. Open space in the report was defined as "land or area which is predominantly Ulldeveloped, or i£ developed is meant to complement natural or open charac· teristics." To achieve this goal. all development proposed in the designated greenbelt areas will be closely analyzed by the (See GREENBELT, Page Zl .AD CIRCULATION ./lEPORTED GOOD ,One ill oiir local hospitals thinks we v~' "_.-put clrcUlatlon." Thia ls the ~: !>I.lot cluSffled ad that et10vlnced lWBSES' aides, eiper. pref., e\lt a night shifts. (Name) Jf'e 1 p 1t a I , Laguna Hills. (Pblme No.) • public atatements that ;,e-feel the higbest and best 1111 ot it la a.a a rectta· tional area. "We have reached a kind of a meeting of the minds around the $8 million figure, though there is no agreement as yet between the (state) Parka and Recrea- tion Department and us." The $8.1 million price tag is listed in a special appropriations bUI aPoJJ,Wfed ~ Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-lfun- lington Beach). .. • Burke said Wednesday he believes the state would authorize the money and buy the beach by the end of this year, if not by the end of this summer. His appropriation measure is currently waiting for a hearing with similar measures in the Senate Ways and Means Committee. Burke said the $8.1 million is also con· tamed in the proposed 1973-7 4 state budget, and he has been assured by Governor Reagan it will not be blocked by his office. "I don't think there's any problem with the financing," Burke said. "If the budget Is approVed by June 15, the money could be available by July l." THIS IS THE BEETLE NOW BEING FOUND ON BEACHES First, Reel Crabs; Now Black Cr .. tures -What Next? Bea~hes A black beetle, •porting the &J>-~ce oi an ordinary stink bug, _has Invaded N~po~aod;lltmtlnaton beadlea by the thoa8'Ddi. - Lifeguards on both beaches say they are baffled by the appearance of the in· sects, which are congregating on the sand at the high tide line. "They look like they're coming out of the surf, but that's Impossible," said Sgt. Bill Richardson of the Huntington Beach Lifeguards Department. "I've never seen anything like this ln the 10 years I've been here," he added. The Insects began showing up in Hun· tington Beach on Sunday and In Newport Bugged Beach on Monday. 'lbe populations on both beaches continued building, with no end In light. \ "We've had just two complaints," said Bruce Reed, dispatcher for Newport Beaeh lifeguards, "because they don't appear to be doing harm to anyone." The beetles, some of them nearly two inches long, stick very close to the high tide line of the surf, lifeguards at both beaches said, although they do appear to have the power to move if they wish to. "Coming right after those red crabs, it is Uk:e a summer of mysteries," said Reed. "You wonder what will be next." Foster said Proposition 20, t h • coastline conservation act, was a. factor in lowering the price, but he also said he felt Proposition to was a factor in prompting the state to come up with $8 million. "It looks like we'd have been in court the rest of our lives,'' Foster added. He indicated that once the state buys the beach, the court battle between Hun- tington Pacific and the city would be dropped. The city had filed suit against Hun- tington Pacific tO guarantee permanent public access to die beach~ 'ftle cor· poration in turn filed a $100 million damage suit against the city. By agree- m8'lt of both parties, no action bas been taken ln coutt in recent months pending the outcome of the state negoliaUom. Burke said there are still many details to be ironed out, but added the beach )>IU"Chase would not include the $1,6 million Huntington Pacific Apartments, and probably would not affect oil drilling operations or mineral rights held by Standard Oil Company. Huntington Pacific, current owner of ' the beach, is a partnership between Southern Pacific Railroad and the Hun- tington Beach Company, a sumi<fiary of Standard Oil. Huntin§ton Pacific's property stretches from rhe city pier north to Bolsa Chica State Beach. The state also operates Huntington State Beach ( B e a c h Boulevard to the Santa Ana River) in" this area. Huntington Pacific paid more than $64,000 in property taxes during the past year on the land which would be sold to the state. Surfers Succeed Huntington Okays Flexibility Test .. A more flexible surfing rule will be tested this summer in Huntington Beach, City Administrator David Rowlands an- nounced Tuesday night. Rowlands said as soon as the city at· torney writes a change in the city ordinance, it will be left up to the lifeguard department to determine when surfing is allowed. He told city councilmen the success of the flexible rule will depend on the cooperation of the surfers in leaving the water when asked. Rowlands also warned that faj}ure of the test might cost the surfers all their surfing privileges around the city pier. The current rule is that no surfing is allowed from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., June 15 to Sept. _10, from 16th Street south. Lif~~:i, ·b!)wever, have. ttie ~ion of ~a~~:-. Ii u ... -it tli! F ey, ' ., ,,, . rr.-:r" · Vinc!e ~se, director 'of ~hors and ., ~ has told oouncUmen pre\>iously that on summer week• aurflnl is often halted at t a. • ot-10 a.m. A large delegation of surfers appeared before the city council twice to ask for flexibility the other .way -so that if there were no large crowds of swimmers, surfing could be allowed past 11 a.m. Moorhouse told councilmen Tuesday that a black ball flag would be flown to indicate when surfing is prohibited. When the flag is down, surfing will be allowed. He also said the decision will only be made by qualified personnel, not just any lifeguard on the beach. Moorhouse remained skeptical about the success of the experiment. He told councilmen it took lifeguards more than two hours Monday to get about 100 surfers out of the water. The summer surfing hours are not ytt in force, but the heavy weekend beach crowds prompted lifeguards to close the pier area to surfing. "We'll give it a try," MoorhOuse said. "But what we're doing is placing ourselves in a position where they can say we made the wrong decision." "It's very brave of you and us to at- tempt this," commented Coundlwoman Norma Gibbs. "But they offered their cooperation, and we can at least try it." There were no surfers present Tuesday night. The change in surfing rules was alUl-Ounced by Rowlands at the end of the city budget hearing. Vp Across Europe Go.Id Hits Record $113 -. WNOON (AP) -'1'!W ~ (If iPld '1t a reicord in London today as the tJ.8. dollll' plunged toward new lows across Europe. The metal sold at $113.25 an ounce. up $3.50 for the day and 75 cents higher than the old record price. Gold was sharply higher in other European centers, too. The concern over the dollar was re- flected in the Ulnted States on Wall Street, where the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks lost 18.70 points today to close at 908.87. The speculation -,,as confirmed later In the ~Y with an -announcement by West -Gmnany's Centrll Bank Council that it will raise key lending rates for the sec· (See OOLLAR, Page %) Reagan Approves One-month Dela)" In Tax Increase Nixon Greets China Envoy The dollar, meanwhile, sank to a new low in Paris and was approaching reci0rd lows in other centers. But dealers said trading volume was light, well below levels of past runs on the dollar. 'Ibey sai.d the Watergate affair still played a role .in underminlng confidence .in the U.S. currency, but also pointed out that a nwnber of other factors were af. fecting individual markets. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan signed legislation today delaying for one month a sales tax_ increase scheduled to take effect Friday . 1st Representative in 20 Years Gets VIP .Treatment WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon welcomed mainland China's fll'st diplomatic representative to Washington in 20 years today and told him he· would like to return to China some day, particularly In the spring of the year. Huang Chen, Peking's highest ranking diplomat, responded through an in· terpreter: "This is very good news· in- deed. I will speedily report this to our government." In saying he would like to return to China in the spring, Nixon emphasized he was not specifying which spring. But he said he hoped to retrace his historic 1972 journey some day. Nixon gave the VIP treatment to Huang who arrived in Washington Tues· day to open Peking's "liaison office" -a diplomatic mission in everything but name. While ambassadors from nations with which the United States bas full diplomatic relations often wail for Paper Says Kalmbach Linked to Payoff Scandal From Wire Services WASHINGTON -The Washington Post reported today that Frederick C. LaRue, a campaign aide to fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, said he paid about $250,000 in cash to the Watergate coo· spirators for keeping quiet. Quoting government sources, the newspaper said LaRue told t h e Watergate grand Jury that he delivered about $200,000 in cash to E. Howard Hunt, another $25,000 to the four Miami conspirators and '2(),000 to $2$,000 to Peter Maroulis, a lawyer for G. Gordon Liddy. The sources, reported the paper, said the $200,000 glven Hunt and his lawyer, William O. Bittman, was apparenlly alBO for distribution to the other conspirators. The Post said LaRue Implicated Mitchell, former presidential attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newtiort Beach and fonner White House counsel Jotm w. Dean III in the alleged payoff acheme. Meanwhile, former Gov. Albert Brewer of Alabama, a Democrat, says he was not aware of any leftover 1 9 6 8 Republican funds being used in his 1970 gubernatorial campaign against Gov. George Wallace, and denies being en· dorsed then by two leading Republicans. Brewer said Tuesday if GOP funds were used, it was without his knowledge, and that "I can't believe that much money could have been contributed to my campaign without our knowing It." Brewer commented in reaction to a New York Times story Tuesday which said $200,000 to $400,000 left from Presl· dent NiXOb's 1968 campaign had been ap- proved tpr use Jn Brewer's race. ne Times quoted sources whlch said Dean told Watergate lnvestiptors that Kaltnbach authorized putting the money into the Brewer campaign. Brewer branded as "not true" a 'nrnes statement that he had been en- dorsed by Vice President Spiro Agn w and then-U.S. PoStmaster General Win- ton &l<>IUlt. ' ~mr Qld If either or both of these Republlcans endorsed him, "Wallace would not have let awone forpt it." \ '1' months for their first meeting with the President, Nixon received Huag in his oval office less than 24 hours after his ar· rival. The meeting between Nixon and Huang lasted 25 minutes and the President im· mediately left the Wbite House on the first leg of his trip to Iceland to meet with French President Georges Porn· pldou. (Story, Page 4) The veteran Peking envoy arrived at midday Tuesday, wearing a ~ue Mao suit and matching cap, to the cheers of some Chinese Americans and handshakes by American diplomatic greeters. Soon after his arrival and before bis courtesy call on Nixon today, a big limousine flying a Communist red banner took Huang, who has ambassadorial rank in China's foreign service, to the White House Tuesday for a brief visit with Henry A. Kissinger. It was Kissinger, Nixon's top foreign (See ENVOY, Page %) Bradley Finds 'A Better Life' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thomas Bradley, whose Texas sharecropper puents came to Los Angeles 42 year& ago seeking "a better lite," unseated {lamboyant Incumbent Sam Yorty Tuesday to becoine the city's f~ blac~ mayor. The solt-!ll)Oken Br~)'. 55, will take office In July for a four-year term, and Los Angeles \fill become the nation's largest city to have a Negro for cblef executive. He overwhelmed , Yorty with more than 56 percent ol the vote, revetrdng the outcome of their bit- ter fl(tbt four )'elll1 ago. (Detail!, page 'i) In Paris, the dollar hit a new low of 4.3850 commercial francs, down from 4.4062 Tuesday. Dealers there said uncer· tainties over the summit meeting in Iceland Thursday between Presidents Nixon and Pompidou affected Paris markets that closed early in anticipation of Thursday's Ascension Day holiday. In Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.7340 marks from 2.7390 marks Tuesday. A special factor there, however, was speculation · that banks would be an· nO\Ulcing higher lending rates. Search Canceled For Golden West Backpack Victin1 Tulare County 8qeriffs today suspend- ed full scale searbh operations for a Golden West College student who ap- parently fell into the Kern .River while on a college-sponsored trip. Ian Thompson, 19, was last seen Wednesday fi~ng along the bank of the river. The youth, son of Golden West sociology instructor Lloyd S. Thompson, was in tbe wilderness area to take bis final test as part of il backpacking class. A Tulare sheriff's deputy said ofOccers on tl\elr normal rounds were still 'UDder orders to watch out for ~ youth. "But tbe warm · weather brought the rivet level way'up," said Deputy John McNally: "It's just a torrent of muddy water and we can't the ·point in try1ng to look into it.'' McNally' said a full aeardl m of 15 to 20 men would be eent out to 1m1ke another careflll search of the river area But McNally cautioned flat, "We're still not absolutely sure be fell in the river s1nce no one saw hJm. t 1 Jn. But we ·assume he did." Tbompeon'a bat ··· found on the bank of the river near tbe point where be last had been seen fishing. The measure is designed to give Republicans and Democrats time to seek agreement on bow much longer the in· crease will be delayed. Under legislation approved by the 1972 Legislature, the sales tax was scheduled to rise from five to six cents per dollar statewide. It would climb a penny to 61h cents in San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa counties, which pay an ex· tra half-cent for rapid transit. The one-month delay is estimated to trim $50 million from the state's pro- jected budget surplus, estimated at $750 million to $850 million by June 30. Some Republican legislators have quoted the GOP chief executive as saying any delay after Jan. 1, 1974 would be vetoed. Some Democrats are pressing for delays as Jq as 13 months in the sales tax hike. Orange Coast Weather .. It'll be cooler on Thursday with early morning fog and low clouds hampering 01' SoL Highs of 66 at the beaches rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows in the 50s. INSIDE TODAY Marilyn Chambers, the ux movie star who is· deptctea at 1n9ther cuddling baby for lvoru Snow, says SM hlJf new contract with company. See story, photo , page 4, GRE • • complement natural or open cbarao- teristi~" To achieve this &Pal. aU development {>roposed ln the designated greenbelt areas will be close! analyz.ed by the coun!y plllmers· IUb lo f'crtbootDlDI guidelines. : These guidelines, contained ln a doc· wnent called the resource management ordinance, have been the most con- 1,roversial side of the open space heariJlss so far. The document, which would implement the open space goals passed Tuesday. is set for final commission determination lien Tuesday. i The content of the ordinance is still ~ l!O~what up In the air pending changes i tj accommodate criticism from builders • .. ijbd developers who have called it too :.~{lstrictive and ambiguous. ~: ~:"lbe ne\I county office, beginning with · : i. budget of about $800,000, would include :-i program manager, coordinators for ~ fach of the five priority greenbelt areas ~ ·~ the project coordinator for the ex- ;-~g Santiago Creek-Santa Ana River : 1reenbelt. : . ~·Also included on the staff would be a : · ~ape architect, a d r a f t s m a n , w:: ~veral aides and two to t h r e e :; ~retaries. . :_;: ,. The program manager must be at least :; . high on the county totem pole as a , ·· department head, the report said, :' t>ecause he will be required to work with :· Jtci-cooperatlng agencies on an equal • level. . : ~ As the greenbelt µriority projects were eompleted, the office handling them ;.yould be closed down, the report sug- ,gested. ~ Most expensive of the five is open ~pace for the urbanized area northwest of the Santa Ana River -estimated at $5.8 million. l· Costs per person per y:iar for the open ~pace proposals will be about $52 by the .year 1990, Lawrence Kuebelbeck, one of .:the consultants, said. If no new open '3~:~ programs ·were Instituted, the cost would be $23.50. ~ Current per person costs for open 6pace and park programs is $17.35 per ~ear. • "Ji you wish to Institute this program ~ou must have more a u t h o r i t y , • ' J\uebelbeck said. ;· The basic agency for funding the pro- ~is the Harbors, Beaches and Parks "tl~strict, which has been limited by a bill ,r. the state senate (SB 90) to taxing 20 pnts per $100 assessed valuation, or $30 ~r year on a $40,000 house. .. • . :·. From Page 1 ;JETPORT ••. vest conform to the needg of the com- munity. : He cited new technology and alrcp\f t ~bat he' thinks Will gradually ~ a:lrcraft noise and pollution to a tolerable level. : But longtime airport critic and Airport Action Association member Dan Emory, t!te second speaker at the meeting, ~d ·even that is not e1\i)ug'b. "It's going to take a lot of decibel reduction to make any jet flights from there tolerable," he said. "There are atlll .many ways the current airport could be expanded but there is no responsible agency to say when controls are needed and what those controls should be." Emory said action is needed now to .clear up all the "uncertainties" that have made positive action on air transporta- 1ion politically impractical in the past. "The cries of ban the jets are really cries of frustration," he said. "We need ·an agency that wlll put on the controls ·and really prevent the uncontrolled ·growth of the airport where it now stands." Clifford countered contentions by Emory that the airport would experience ·nmaway growth because of the airline's ·lease allowing only 24.5 flights per day for the next five years. -He also said use of quieter, propeller dfiven planes is out of the question · bi?cause of economics. : Clifford also denied that the com- mercial jets are going to force general aviation at the county airport somewhere else. : "Management just doesn't want that," · 1$! said. "Expansion of jet services at · Orange County Airport wouldn't serve · long range expected needs of the coun- . ty." OIAIC•I COAST IS DAILY PILOT no or.,,.,. Color D"llLY PILOT, w!lll wllfcll It comblnocl !lie H1W1·Pre11, It publl llfd br Ille Onnoe Coul Pul>llllllng Compeny, $-- role ocJlll0111 ere Mlllhed, Mondor "''°""' Frldoy, fOr Costa "'"'" N-rt 1-. Huntington ~11/F-lltn V•ll•r, L._ IM<h, lrvlM/Sldll-ct end Son Ct•mtftlo/ S.n Juan C.~ A 1Jngle reglonel Odillon II puOI-!aturdoyo end Sund•Y•· r11e prlnclpel publlali-fno plonl k ti 330 Weit ler SlrHt, . Colft. Miu, Cellfornl1, !12636. Robert N. w .. d Pl'llld.\t Qll Pllll!- Juk k. Cvtley Ylce p,__, and a.-.1 "- TltomH K ... n Edllllr Thomu A. Mwrphin• M1neglng ldllOr Ch .. tes H. loot Rlel..,4 P. Nell AMl1tent M1neglng EdilGn Cotto M"': :1311 w .. 1 ley '""' Nowport a,.cn: ~ H-1 1ou1ev1n1 L-llHch: 222 ~ .... , Awn .. HUlltl!IOltn IHCll: 11175 B.-dl IOvltverd Sen Clemente: 30.S Horii\ II C.mlno llffl TeletthH f7'41 '4J-4UI ct ... tflff A"-tW.. '4Z·H71 S.. C ....... AN hpDit••: Te.,,.._ 4tJMJO CoPYrltlM, 1'1.t. Or•-Cotti "Wflllllnt Compeny. No MWI 110t1tt. lll11ttrot-. ••lllorlal Mllltr ot ..i-11-11 -· ..... ... -llCM .,_, opoclel ...... "''"""' If ~•11111 owner. hand cleq 111111... •Id 11 co.to -· Celllomle. &ubt<rlllllon W c.rrlor IUI "'°""'"'' 1W 11'1111 1.>.11 monlhlY1 llllHlory deltlnetlOnl • aus """'"''•· Wednesday, M11 30, Im By J ZAUQ Of ... llMlr PllM Slllt On Monday the Onl!p co.st .bolted nearly 400,000 penom from acrou' Southern CaJlfornla who c to spcsMi a hot, sunny Memorial Day at the beach. In the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, and San Clemente areas, sun bathers showed up in record numbers, hauling with them the normal ~ch­ going supplies -picnic lunches, napkins, Jotic>ns, and USllallY some bottled pop or beer. And when they finished their day on the beach, many or them simply stood up and drove home. "It was as U they had just finished eating a meal," said one beach official. "They had filled up, so they wal_ked away from it, leaving behind the disbes and leftover food." The results were trash-covered beaches and a huge cleanup job that is expected to take two to three days. "San Onofre beach was beyond belief," said Bub caughell, Orange Coast supervisor of state beaches. "It was covered with junk from one end to the other. It was like a tornado had struck." Caughell said that in his 20 years on the Orange Coast, he had never seen a public beach in worse shape. "It's even more amazing when you consider that it was all done in just three days," he says, "because on Friday we had the place perfectly clean." Merle Milne, supervisor of trash pic~up operations in Newport Beach, made similar comments Tuesday. "I've never seen it as bad as it was 0 this IJJOnllnl," he . "It was like big . ba,s tllen . Q the eftd. "People ue IOlng ll'ciand i.oDlrlnC ecolo&Y, but I can't aee ·. lt'I mtde one bit of difference as far as throwing trash on the beach." Milne said that 25 ro 50 percent of all trash his men collected had been left on the sand rather than in trash cans. "li people are right next to a trash can, they might use it," he said. "But if they have to walk 15 or 20 feet to get to one, Ute cbances are they'll just drop their trash where they are." The record amount of trash following Memorial Day weekend didn't surprise most beach officials, perhaps because they are' ·cynical after years in the business. "When you get extra large numbers of people, you expect extra large amounts of trash. That's just the way it always works," observed Clyde S m i t h , supervisor of trash and · maintenance operations at Huntington and Bolsa-Chica State Beaches in Huntington Beacl!. Smith said only five to· 10 percent of the trash on his beach Is left on the sand, "but with thousands of visitors a day, it mounts up in a hurry." · During the summer months, he says, the beach stations full-time trash men· every 1,200 feet along the full five mils of state beach In Huntington Beac;h. "That may sound like a lot of peopl&," Smith said. "But if we didn't clean up like that, trash would get so thick. that you couldn't even get through to the sand." Saddlehack Valley Dass To Focus on Air, Water Air and water will be the theme of the fifth lecture b a series on the Saddleback Valley set for 7 o'cfock tonight at La Paz Intermediate School at Mission Viejo. Carl R. Nelson, assistant chief engineer of the Orange County Flood Control District, and E.l Camerina, an air pollu- tion engineer with the same office, will speak. Niguel Reidents Put Questions To SA.CC Aides RepresentaUves of the Saddleback area ~Ung COuncll received some stiff quesUoning Tuesday night in a 'meeting with Laguna Niguel homeowners. SACC representatives Bart Spendlove, president, Nance North and Ward Thompson, are talking with local com- munities to discuss setting up a municipal advisory council for a 100 square mile area including Laguna Niguel, El Toro, Mission Viejo, and Laguna Hills. A municipal advisory council (MAC) would be an elected body of up to nine representatives officially recognized as a voice of south county unincorpol'Bted areas to the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Whether Laguna Niguel, primarily a beach community, should be included in the MAC area has been a point of con- troversy from the start of the MAC presentation. "We're different from inlanders," one woman told the SAC members. "We have all kinds of interests as coastal residents that vary from yours. "We'll do whatever the community wants," Mrs. M. S. North replied. "We are offering our expertise and knowledge of county government to you if you want it ... as a MAC, the areas is not formally designated by boundaries. If any part of It wanted to incorporate or form a separate MAC, it would have that prerogative." ~ How would the MA-C insure support for the area from the Board of Supervisors, one man asked. . · "The MAC would give them an official voice from 70,000 citizens," Ward Thompson replied. This current popula· tion of the Saddleback Valley area has been projected to rise to anywhere from 190,000 to 760,000 by the year 2000. Trustees .Discuss Use of Schools A policy encouraging maximum com. munlty use of schools will be discussed tonight by Irvine Unified School District trustees. 'A 10-page report of guidelines for use ol schools by local groups bas been prepared by district administrators. Trustees will meet at 7 :30 In the lec- ture hall at University Hi&h School, 4771 campus Drive, Irvine. Also on tonight's agenda are adoptions of science, health and music textbooka for grades kindergarten through eight; approval of anatomy and physiology films for Uni High and discussion of con- tracts for portable classrooms. Coordinator o[ the series, co-sponsored by UC Irvine and the Saddleback Area Coordinating ;ouncil (SACC) Is Roµ Yeo, Fifth District planning co~sioner. A· field trip is set for Saturday so that participants in the series cari view first hand landmarks central in the lectures. The trip will begin at La Paz School at 8 a.m. The itinerary includes stop11 at the Serrano Adobe, the Pectin Reef, the Sinks, Aliso Park, and Trabuco Valley. The group will stop for a picnic lunch at a portion of the Starr Ranch recently donated to the National Audubon Society. Conditions of the donation were that the tract not be open to the public. Only selected group11 are allowed admittance. The final lecture of the sezies..L lieti .Wr next WeOnesday at 7 p.m. at 1..a Paz School, will discuss the citizen's role in mainta.inlng environmental q u a 11 t y . Robert L. Snyder, a SACC coordinator, and other local activists MU comprise a panel. Niguel Residents Flay President Of Home Grottp By JAN WORTH Of Ille Dollr PllOt Stiff "Just what Is our homeowners associa- tion doing for us anyway?" · Frustrated Laguna Niguel homeowners pelted Jim Thompson, president of the Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Com- munity Association, with that question Tuesday night. "This organization is supposed to take our interests to heart, but we still see 12- story condominiums being planned for tt. beach ... " one citizen charged. The citizen, .who asked that his name ht! withheld· because a relative is employed by Avco Community Developers, Inc., referred ~ -proposals by :.vco south county developers, to put in high-rise condominium units overlook· ing Salt Creek Beach. Thompson, a newly elected officer, ap- peared irritated and said the board of the organization forms Its policies only when the community decides. "Is there any doubt what the com· munity wants?" a man retorted. "Do you know anyone who supports those buildings?" Thompson admitted the supporters formed a very small m I n o r I t y . "However, this takes intensive in· vestlgatlon," he said. "We need to put together a blue ribbon committee to study local governance down here . . . " Thompson said he had inherited the leadership of "a non-existent organiza- tior." .and pledged to do something about it. "We're started from scratch . . . if you're willing to work then we can use you." The exchange occurred alter a meeting at which representatives of the Sad- dleback Area Coordinating C o u n c i I presented their proposals for setting up a municipal advisory council for 100-square mile area Jncluding Laguna Niguel. Thompron said after the meeting he aees his job as the head ot a group coordinating six homeowners associa- tions as a means to communicate with all community groups not j u s t homeowners. Seem1ngly Inflexible control over what hiippens IJ1 a planned community dlllcouragea Individual homeowners from trying to affect change, some of the residents said. But Paul Cramer, a Laguna Niguel resident, urged h1' nelgh~rs to speak uis. "If we haven't got the guts to speak up l'MJW the blg guys will alwayt push us aro\Dld • • • now la the time to support the homeowners.'' • _,..... .... a.,M_ .. • t CIVIC LEAGl!E PROPOSAL --,,._ dtJ "-U7 ~,. .......... , ............ , ' l .. LAGUNA BEACH CIVIC LEAGUE SUGGESTS ANNEXATION THAT WOULD TRIPLE CITY SIZE Broken Line $1'ows Existing City Limits; Bold Solid Lin• Shows Proposed Boundary Abplanalp. AsJood Federal ' Char.wr· After Land Buy .WASHINGTON (AP) -New York in· dustrlalist Robert Abplanalp is a prin· cipal stockholder in a new bank which · sought its federal charter during the year after his undisclosed purchase of much of the land at President Nixon's San Clemente retreat. The agent for the bank and-§ founder was William E. Griffin Jr., Abplanalp's attorney. Griffin purchased two Key Biscayne, Fla., lots from the Presi~t. at a substantial profit to Nixon, late m 1972. A spokesman said no one at the White House was involved or aware of the charterhig ·of till Yonkers, N.Y. bank, opened just over a year ago. Available records Indicate the aJ>- plication was processed and approved routinely before the charter Wl\S granted to Hudson Valley National · Bank, although cine examiner found "TIO real need" for the bank. Griffin said he talked to no one at the White House about the charter. Abplanalp has been ill and was unavailable far comment. A spokesman for the Comptroller of the CUrrency said the matter was "handled routinely like scores and scores of other applications." · A full response from Gerald Warren, deputy White House press secretary, sald: "No one at the Wblte House was aware of, or involved in any way, with this charter application." Records show that Abplanalp, a multimillionaire and personal friend of Nixon, bought $115,000 worth of stock in the bank. That made him the largest single shareholder other than the bank's organizers. None of them purchased more than $125,000 from the initial stock issue of f,l.5 million. · Laguna Watershed Annex Proposed by Civic Group By JACK CHAPPELL Of 1119 Delll' Plltt Slllff The Laguna Beach Civtc League has proposed that the city of Laguna Beach begin aMexation proceedings for the Laguna watershed, an area extending from beyond Sycamore Hills in Laauna Canyon, north past Irvine Cove and south to Hobo Canyon. The league's proposal was outlined in a letter to the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. It would more than triple the land area of the city, and would en- fold Emerald Bay, if adopted. A portion of existing Rossmoor C o r p o r a t i o n development Is omitted. 1 In calling for the annexation, the Civic League notes a "critical ,conservation need" of the cit)' to control the water- shed areas whlQb now drain Into· Jell)' atr~ and drain~& clwmela.I "From Its earliest da", Laguna's special character as a seaside village, Frot11P .. eJ ENVOY .•. were taken to the White House where the President gave each a v i g o r o u s hanqshake. • · The journalists are visiting. the Uidted States at the invitation of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Inmate Hangs Sel~ sAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A prisoner serving a life sentence for murder hang- ed himself in his cell at the C&llfornla Men's Colony Tuesday, authorities .said. art colony and resort town, has been shaped by Its geographic sltuaUon - hemmed in on two 'Ides by wlldernea lands and on the third side by the Pacific Ocean," the Leagu!l states in a position paper. "Urbanization of these open lands to the northwest and southeast, as presently projected, could drasUcally affect the future of Laguna Beach, not Ol))y jeopardizing its quality of life, but alBO its very physical exiatence· due to the ever-present prospect of ~ ·Jn oc- currence of damaging f1ooda mullllll from such ur~tion." . The League dellneat4d the ~ as an area enco~ by the rldgeline~JJ Rf, .Moro. Em~,· J;loat, ~ Hlcfden. Valley,~. Rlncbo i..l\JM, P,~. and JI~ c,nyOD1 -· "11ilil watershed concept ·l'l'f.or , •an· nexati,QQ wQll]d overlap th& Count)''• Open Space priority and the ll'lellbelt concept, provldtnJ. protection 1or' -,me crltieal areas curretJtlY unprotected and vulnerable. . t "on~ of the higher priority areas Jn this aMexation is the strip of county land cootiguous to tbe city bo!IDdaties at Balboa Boulevard. in Arch ) Beach Heights," It S$id. . , A proposal for devdopment ol. 10,000 acres of Moulton Rench land including the adjacent lands to Laguna Beach is expected to come before the Orange County Planning Comb'llsslon in June. The position paper drafted by Jon S. Brand, league president, ls based on a resolution passed by fhe Civic League board of directors In early May. It states that tbe proposal ls the minimum which should be annexed, and should not be regarded u the flnal city annuatlon. • • 538 CENTER STREET COSTA MESA 646-1919 Your Tennis Hee: ~quarters Get ready for Summer RESTRING from 600 GRIPS EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Wiison -Penn -Dunlop Shoes -Socks • Shirts Shorts • Raqu ts WARM-UPS Colors and trlpee from 7 ,7 VOL 66, NO. 150, 5 SECTIO , 72 PASES Gold Price • Ill LONDON (AP)_. 'nte price of gold hit a record in London today as the U.S. dollar plunged toward new lows across Europe. The metal sold at $113.25 an ounce, up $8.50 for the day and 75 cents higher than the old record priee. Gold was .sharply higher in other Eun>pean centers, too. The dollar, meanwhile, sank to a new low in Paris and was approaching record lows in other centers. But dealers said trading volume was light, well below levels of past runs on the dollar. 'J'heY aaid the Watergate affair still played a role In undermining confidence iD the U.S. CW"Jeney, bUt also pointed out that a number of other factors were af- fecting individual markets. JJt Paris, the dollar hit a new low of 4.3850 commercial francs, down from 4.4082 Tuesday. Dealers there said uncer· talnties over the summit meeting in UPI TtltPlltle NIXON MEETS WI TH .. CfflNESE AMBASS-'DOR · HUANG CHEN Brief Introduction, T hen On to lcel•nd end Pompidou Nixo:lf Greets First China DiplOinat in 20 Years WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon welcomed/mainland China's first diplomatic representative to Wasblngton in 20 years today and told him he would like to return to China ,aome day, particularly in the spring of the year. Huang Chen, Peking's highest ranking diplomat, re'sponded through an in- terpreter: "This is very good news m- deed. I will speedily report this to our government."' . In saying he would like to return 1o China in the spring, Nixon emphasized be was not specifying which spring. But be saiii he hoped to retrace his historic 1972 journey some day. Nixon gav4l the VIP treatment to Huang who arrived in Washington Tues- day to open Peking's "liaison office" - a diplomatic mission In everything but name. While ambassadors from nations with which the United States has full diplomatic relations often wait fort months for their first meeting with the President, Nixon received Huag in his oval office less than 24 hours after his ar- rival. wftb French President Geor~ Pom· pidou. (Story, Page 4) The v.eteran Peking envoy attived at middaf TuesdaY. wearing a .blue Mao suit aQd matching cap, to the . cheers of some Ohinese Americans and handshakes by American diplomatic greeters. Soon, after his arrival and before his courte~ call on Nixon today, a big limousme fi.ying a Communist red banner took Hoang, who has ambassadorial rank in China's foreign service, to the White House ll'llellday for a brief visit with Henry A. KJsslnger. It was Kissinger, Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser, who broke the ground for Nixon's trip to China last year that resulted in significant thawing in rela- tions between the two powers, and led to agreement for each country to open a "liaison office" in the other's capital. In advance of his meeting with Huang, Nixon welcomed a group ol Chinese journallsts to Washington. Shortly after they got to Washington, the journalists (See ENVOY, Page %) .. ORAN6t COUNTY, CALIFOkNIA WEPNESOAY, MAY 30, f97l TEN .CENTS London Hits Record-$113.25 Iceland Thursday bet iveen Presidents Nixon and Pompidpu aHeded Paris market& that closed early in anticipation of Thursday's Ascension Day holiday. Jn Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.7340 marks from 2.7390 marks Tuesday. A special Iactor there, however, was speculation that banks would be an- nouncing higher lending rates. · The speculation was confirmed later in the day with an announcement by West Germany's Central Bank Council that it will raise key lending rates for the sec- ond time this month, boosting the rate paid by banks seeking loans from the central bank by 1 percent to 7 percent. The raise in the discount rate usually is reflected immediately in higher interest rates charged by commercial banks. 'Fhls could attract sensitive shqrt-term funds and strengthen the mark against the dollar. Teclmical market factors also played a role. The dollar closed lower in New York Tuesday than it had in Europe, ap- parently because of dollar-selling in America. The U.S. currency then drop- ped back in Europe today toward the New York levels. One factor mentioned by dealers in London was the sharply rising cost of petroleum imported into the United States. The higher prices could even· tually weaken the U.S. balance ol payments position and drag down the dollar. · As the dollar declined, gold moved back up. Buyers traditionally seek refuge in the metal when their coofldence in .· paper money lags. Gold gained $1.50 an ounce in London and Zurich, the world's two largest bullion markets. It sold at $111.50 ill London and $111.75 in Zurich. .Gold hit ~rd highs of $113 in Zurich . and $112.50 m London oo May 21. l(almbach Implicated? Mitchell Aide Quoted by Pap.er on Hush Money From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Tbe Washington Post reported today that Frederick C. LaRoe, a campaign aide to fonner Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, said he paid about $250,000 in cash to the Watergate con- spirators for keeping quiet. Quoting government sources, the newspaper said LaRtie told t h e Watergate grand jury that be delivered about $200,000 in cash to E. Howard Hunt, another $25,000 to the four Miami conspirators and $20,000 to $25,000 to Councilmen Halt Study Over ~ · dgef <· · · Determining the city's $2.4 million budget lacked detall necessary to make ~ons on departmental expenses, Irvine counelhnen Tuesday night put off delllirations. Following an . hour reading of the budget document portions affecting the overall program, the proposed budget and operations expenses for community servi~s, planning and public safety, councilmen called a halt to the study session. Councilman Henry Quigley demanded more explanation and specifics about departmental spending. Whereas discussion of program ex- penditures listed total amounts to be spent, · such as $107,845 for parks maintenance, Quigley said he wanted to know more. "I want to know how much of that $107,845 is going for maintenance and what kinds of maintenance and where and how much is for im- provements, what kinds of improvements and where," Quigley said following the meeting. Supporting Henry Quigley in his bid for more information ·was C o u n c i 1 m a n William Fischbach. The former mayor suggested he didn't need to sit and "have the printed pages before us read to me." Councilmen finally opted to require ci- ty staff to flesh out the budget draft with detail. Then, they voted to postpone the next budget study session until June 7. It had been scheduled for Tuesday night. Long Beach Man Dies YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK (AP) -A Long Beach man drowned here when his raft hit a tree and flipped, park officials said. A park spokesman said James Kanaley, 24, and a companion were rafting on the Merced River when the accident occurred Monday. Peter Maroulis, a lawyer for G. Gordon Liddy. The sources, re'ported the paper, said the $200,000 given Hunt and bis Jawyer, William 0. Bittman, was apparently also for distribution to the other conspirators. The Post said LaRue implicated Mitchell, former presidential attorney Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach and former White House counsel John W. Dean III in the alleged payoff scheme. Meanwhile, former Gov. Albert Brewer of Alabama, a Democrat, says he was not aware of any leftover 1 9 6 8 Republican funds being used in his 1970 gubernatorial campaign against Gov. George Wallace, and denies being en· dorsed then by two leading Republicans. Brewer said Tuesday if GOP funds were used, it was without his knowledge, and that "L can't believe that much money could have been contributed to my campaign without our knowing it." Brewer commented in reaction to a New York Times story Tuesday which said $200,000 to $400,000 left from Presi- IIJD Re~alled . FD4..~ays,D;evice May Caus~ lnjur): ·"If\ ~~,l i..:· ~,.1 .. 'l ~. ·-,," ... • ... ~ ' •• ·.a , ,1..~ WASHlNGTO~·-' ~·"::!.. fbowcls of M~jzlin spring uittlttier- ine devi~ (JUD) fot. felnale contraceptio11 have ~en · i'eCalled by. ill~ Food and Drug .Administration on evidence they may caue cramps,.bleeding ~tl.~ti9!\ ~f the ute~. The PDA said 1; 'df t.be a~ -g,IUDI }Javt· "- ed. !ti -estimated ntore .. · 1~000 .~ have .been &Old 'siriee· · 1988 but the number in actual tise is unknown. The recall was based on evaluation of medical literature and a· recent inspection of the manufacturer. The FDA said the seizure and recall applies only to the Majzlin metal spring and that. there is no evidence of harm to wearers of other types of IUDs. The device is manufactured and distributed nationwide by Anka Research, Ltd., New York. One Third GreenfJelt County Open Space Plan Gets Planners' Approval A plan to maintain nearly one third of Orange County in open space greenbelts was approved Tuesday by the County Planning Commission. The proposal would be funded by $22.6 million over five years and would regulate development in five greenbelt areas including the Laguna Greenbelt. The measure was approved by a 3-1 vote with Commissioner Roger Slates dissenting. It goes now to the Orange County Board of Supervisors for final consideration, tentatively sbceduled for June 20. 'The recommendation call for a new 15- member county office to organiu the five greenbelt areas, including <llino Hills, the Aliso Cretk Watershed, the Laguna Foothills, Upper Santiago Can· Yoll. and the urbanized northwest coun- ty. Commissioners stressed in their ap. proval that development will not be pro- hibited in the affected areas. "We. are not going to use this to stop development," said Commissioner Shirley Grindle. "But perhaps it js time county government ends its one-sided love affair with developers." She said passing the document represents a "new approach in county government," in which county depart- ment heads will be asked to look at land use from the standpoint of how it will benefit everyone, not just the developers. "I'm not sure we're ready for it," she said. 'lbe lone dissenter to the proposal, which have been in hearings before the commission for a month, was Com- mission Chairman Roger Slates. Com- missioner Adolph Molina was absent. dent Nixon's 1968 campaign had been ap.. proved for use in Brewer's race. 'i'he Times quoted sources which said Dean told Watergate investigators that Kalmbach authorized putting the money into the Brewer campaign. Brewer branded as -"not true" a Times statement that he had been en· . dorsed by Vice President Spiro Agnew and then-U .S. Postmaster General Win•. ton Blount. Brewer said If either or both of those Republicans endorsed him, "Wallace would not have let anyone forget it." Two Hinshaw Campaign Aides Sued A defeated congressional candidate sµed bi& opponent's campaign manager a1ilf /if Newport Desch -attorney for $2 mllliQn Tuesday in an Orange County' Superior Court action charging the pair with libel and defamation of ch~. . Earl H. Carraway, acting as bis own lawyer in the brief, two-page lawsuit. names public relations executive Chip Cleary and Newport lawyer Timothy L. Strader as defendants. · -Carraway was beaten in the June 1972 primary by fellow Republican Andrew Hinshaw who went oil to defeat in- cumbent John G. Schmitz in the November runoff. Cleary h a n d 1 e d Hinsbaw 's campaign. Carraway indicates in his action that a letter labeled "Republican Truth Squad Report No. 43 C" which was mailed June 1 to residents throughout the 39th District had a lot to do with i~ defeat. He blames Cleary and Strader for the letter and he also lists 35 "John Does" without stating the part they may have played in the circulation of what he claims is a defamatory Jetter. Carraway alleges that his mortgage banking business has been damaged as a result of the letter and that he has been held up to "conte,mpt, hatred and ridicule" in the eyes of many Oranie County residents. The defeated candidate also claims that circulation of. the letter immediately prior to the primary. election is a viol11- tion of state law. Orpge Coat The meeting between Nixon and Huang lasted 25 minutes and the President im· mediately left the White House on the first leg of his trip to Iceland to meet Jetport for County Urged Slates said he experienced "pure frustration" over trying to digest last minute revisions in the plan and making a decision on what be said was an in- complete docwnent. "I wanted some explanation on the money and of this and just didn't get it," he said. · Weadaer It'll be· cooler on Thursday with early morning fog and low clouds hampering 01' Sol Highs of 66 at the beaches rising to 75 inland. OVernight lows in the 50s. AD CIRCUL.ATl(JN REPORTED GOOD one of our local hospitals thinks we ba "a great-circulation." This is the J)aily PUQt classified ad that convinced tbtm: m11'er caJJed to aay that the ad 5'10cell. which really made our fry a Dally Pilot w t good results can do for direct line is 642oM71. I, Air Cal President Says 2nd Airport Necess ar y By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of .... Dellr "'"" , .. " Air California President Robert Clif- ford today joined those urging that a new commercial jetport be built in Orange County. Clifford was also hlgb1y critical of Orange County Supervisors -for what he called a lack of responsiveness to the Jong range air transportation needs of the county. Clifford told a Newport Harbor O.mhe:r d Commerce town meeting et the Balboa Bay Club this morning that tbe existing airport wlll never be able to handle future loads. "'Ibere has to be another airport in Orange County," Clifford said. "Orange Of county governmeot, he saJd, "while County Airport simply can't take care of the board of supervilori. bas been the expected 14 million people who wtll respomlble and responsive to our im- want to fly from there by 1980." mediate needs ·at• the 11atlng '1rport. Clifford said he cannot share the fear · they hav l)ol'. been reapo!ISlve to the real of many airport .ccltlc:. t~t the present county atr•tranipOtt needs." facility ls heading for rampant ex· Clifford cl two expen ve county pansion." 1tudie8 air. ldy comp! . on air "This airport is small by any lltend-transportation ~t . have · "failed com· ants," he said. " e. County Airport ~tefy .m are · unsatl factory in the can never be aoyU!ing except what it llternatlv they tiave offered:"· already le -a Utile, tiny airport. atfford !!«id hi airline has to operate "The ~port and air transpcrtatlon on the assurnptJon that the ~rd will do serve as -part ot the basic s)'Btem," he nOthing in ~· next five ye'ars. That said. "We depend on lllor survival of our means If must alter curtent <1peratiOllll to commercial and induMrtal growth." (See J~, Paie I) "How can we expect to get feildback from the pUblic on this when we just got the complete documents ourselves Sun- day?" he asked. A cost-benefit anaJysiis ~i the economic feaslbllll)' of the large-ICale program WU ~ by a Newport Beach· ~tinl ·flrm. : · ·. · · It showed a $1.'69 :return fo.r every $1 spent. Th final cost-benefit report co~tuded that ta es for open apace, par and recreation will ]X'OOab}y double by 1990. But benefits accrued Will uaily keep pace, the cansultantl, W l 111 a m s- Kuebelbeck and Associates, predicted. 01*' space id '1le r~porC was defined as "land or area whlcli is preqomlnantly uiideve~, or if d~elo)>ed is meant to (~ GJlBNBELT, Pip 2) t I , INSIDE TODAY Marilvn Chambers, the sex movie star who is depicted ruJ mother cuddling babtl for Ivory Snow, 10111 she has ~ contract with comoon11. See dory, photo page 4. ~ •• DAILY I'll.OT lO, 1973 • • misstnnrr AdoJpb Mo was ahlent. Slates llid be esperieoced "pure frustration" over trylnlr to. die last Illinute revisllm in the plan and making Cal's e .~ •, a .Gec:illii• '.'I wanted 80me explan.atJon on the mooey and of this and just didn't get It," he said. "How can we expect to get feedback from the public on this wtlen we just got the complete documents ourselve3 Sun- day?" he asked. , A cost-benefit analysis examining the ewnomlc fea&ibillty of the large-scale program was prepared by a Newport ~ach consulting firm. •·It showed a $1.69 return for every $1 ~t. • .. I'he final cost-benefit report concluded Aiat taxes for open space, parks and i-ecreation will probably double by 1990. t• But benefits accrued WUI easily keep ce, the consultants, :· W i 111 a m s- uebelbeck and Associates, predicted. ; <>pen space in the report was defined 1.9 "land or area which is predominantly 6ndeveloped, or if developed is meant to plement natural or open charac- stics." '.'ro achieve this goal, all development iroposed in the designated greenbelt veas will be closely analyzed by the to11nty planners subject to forthcoming iuldelines. : '1bese guidelines, contained in a doc· iiment called the resource management ordinance, have been the most con- troversial side of the open space hearings 5o far. . The document, which would implement the open space goals passed Tuesday, is set for final commission determination next Tuesday. · The content of the ordinance is still aomewhat up in the air pending changes to accommodate criticism from builders and developers who have called it too restrictive and ambiguous. · The nev county office, beginning with a budget of about $800,000, would include a program manager, coordina~rs for each of the five priority greenbelt areas and the project coordinator for the ex- ~ting Santiago Creek-Santa Ana River greenbelt. Also included on the staff would be a . qmdscape architect, a d r aft s m a n , ileveral aides and two to t h r e e 9ecretaries. . The program manager must be at least as high on the county totem pole as a department head, the report said, .· because he will be required to work with rtc:i-cooperating agencies on an equal 1,vel. " ~bplanalp Asked ; Federal Charter Alter Land Buy WASHINGTON (AP) -New York fn. dustrialist Robert Abplanalp ii a prin- cipal stockholder in a new bank whlch sought its federal charter duripg the year after his undisclosed purchase of much of the land at President Nixon's San Clemente retreat. The agent for the bank and a founder was William E. Griffin Jr., Abplanalp's attorney. Griffin purchased two Key Biscayne, Fla. lots from the President, at a substantial profit to Nixon, late in 1972. A spokesman said no one at the White House was involved or aware of the chartering of the Yonkers, N.Y. bank, opened just over a year ago. Available . records indicate the ap- plication was processed and approved routinely before the charter was granted to Hudson Valley National Bank, although one examiner found "no real need" for the bank. Griffin said he talked to no one at the White House about the charter. Abplanalp has been ill and was unavailable for comment. A spokesman for the Comptroller of the Currency said the matter was "handled routinely like scores and scores of other applications." A full response from Gerald Warren, deputy White House press secretary, said : "No one at the White House was aware of, or Involved in any way, with this charter application." CIVIC LEAGUE PROPOSAL ,...-.a.~ --· ,.,._, .. ., ._ ... ,. ~~-.llM~ 4 . . . . . . . , LAGUNA BEACH CIVIC LEAGUE SUGGESTS ANNEXATION THAT WOULD TRIPLE CITY SiZE Broken Line Shows Existing City LJmlt1; Bold Solid Line Shows Proposed Boundary From Page J SAWDUST .•• preceded by a number of questions to Sawdust treasurer Don Ware about how much revenue the e:z:hibltlon generated last year. The 2>cent admission charge raised $56,000, with $12,000 income from grounds fees and $1,400 from concessloJJs for a total income of more than $69,000, Ware said. The largest slngle expenditure Is $25,000 for mortgage payments on the eucalyptus.studded Laguna Canyon site. "I don't see why they couldnt' charge 50 cents and put the extra quarter In a parking fund," said Lanphear. "We've got to start thinking about the long tenn problem of parking In Laguna Canyon." Lanphear's proposal received ob- jectlODB from Ed Van Deusen, a Sawdust board member, who said a price increase "might cause us to lose part of what we're selling." "In it's own way the Sawdust fa a theatrical event. . .it's a beautlful meltfnt pot ol people," aaid Vab Deimen. A price increase to 50 cents would ITla;ke the grounds admlask*t tbe same u the,.F~al of Arts fee and DllgM stop ~~le from vJaltlng the Salfduat Feltlval, said Van beuseft..: "When the festiVll aoes to 75 c:em, theo we'll go to 50 '*1bl," the artist qutp. ped. James Long, a former stage director of the Festival of Alia, said the Canyon parking problem is "outlandish" but that it would be "very wrong ... disgusting" to force the sawdust Festival to shoulder the cost. · "Let's face It. • .the last figures I heard . was that the Festival ofArts took in $365,000 last year. Why aren't they building a parking lot?" asked Long. William Leak, however, noted the Festival of Arts already grants con- siderable money to the city for rent of Irvine Bowl Park and 900ll will be giving even more under terms of a new lease agreement. "I agree the Festival of Arts has a similar obligation," said Lanphear "but they are not before us this evenini." He then suggested the Sawdust pay 10 cents out of every quarter taken in to a park-ing fund. Niguel · Reidenu Put Questions To SACC Aides Representatives of the Saddleback area Qiordlnatlng Council received some stiff questloolng 'l'Uesday night In a meeting with Laguna Niguel homeowners. SACC representatives Bart Spendlove, pre6ldent, Nance North and Ward 'lbomJ>llOD, are talking with local com- munltiea to dlscusa setting up a municipal adyisory oouncll tor a 100 square mile area including Lagima Niguel, El Toro, Mlsstm Viejo, and Laguna Hills. A municipal advisory council (MAC) would be an elected body d ·up to nJne representatives officially recoplzed u a voice ol aouth county unlnCorporated areu to the Orange County Board of Supervllors. Whether Laguna Niguel, primarily a beach community. lhould be lncludfd In the MAC' area bu been a point ol ccin- ttoYetq from the start of the MAC presentallon.' "We're dtfferent from lnlanden," one woman told the SAC members. "We have all kinds of interests as coastal residents that vary from yours. "We'll do whatever the community wants," Mrs. M. S. North 1'plied. "We are offering our expertise and knowledge of county govenunent to you lf you want It , .. as a MAC, the areu Js not fonnally designated by boundaries. If any part of it Wented to incorporate or fonn a separate MAC, it would have that prerogative ." How wowd the MAC insure support for the area frbm the Board of Supervfaors, one man asked. "The MAC would give them jlll official voice from 70,000 clttzens" Ward Thompson replied. ·~nu., ~ popula- tion of the $addlei>.ck Valley area has been projected to"* to anywhere from 190,000 to 750,000 by the year 2000. Schools '73 Contributors ' Frona Page J WATERSHED • • Counfy-Plannmg Cclmmlsslon In June. ~ position paper drafted by Jon S, Brand, league president, ls based on a resolution passed by the Civic Leaeue board of directors in early May. It states that the proposal ls the minimum which should be annexed, and should. not be regarded as the final city anneption. Melodrama Set At Laguna Schqol "No, No, A Mllllon Times, No Or A Fanner's Daughter" will be presented at 7:30 ·p.m. Friday end Saturday at Top of the World Elementary School In Laguna Beach. .. The "no talmt" show will feature Al Haven, principal, along with Judy PQwell, Jennings Blrd, Arlyth Atklnsoo, anc1 ·a JUD.her ol students. .4clmlufm of 50 ~ta for both children and adults. Money ralaed from the show will go toward Pl'A project,, at the elementary llCbool. . Child Neetkd Screw Loose PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) -For two -.,.an, 4-year-old Grazlella Bonanpo suffered from a runny nose her parents blamed on a cold or an a!Jergy. When they fllll!lly took the child to a clinic, doctors said Graziella had a screw in her noee, apparently breathed in at her father's repair shop. Se By WD.LIAM SCHREIBER Of "" o.ttt l'lltt llttl Air California President Robert Clif- ford today joined those urging that a new commercial jetport be built in Orange County. Clifford was also blghly critical of Orange County Superviaors -for what he called a lack of responsiveness to the long range air transportation needs of the county. Clifford told a Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce town meeting at the Balboa Bay Club this morning that the existing airport will never be able to Homeowner~ Head Blasted By Citizen By JAN WORTH Of Ill• D•llY Piiot llaff "Just what is our homeowners associa· tion doing for us anyway?" Frustrated Laguna Niguel homeowners pelted Jim Thompson, president of the Laguna Niguel Homeowners and Com- munity Association, with that question Tuesday night. "This organization is supposed to take our Interests to heart, but we still see 12- story condominiums being planned for tl •. beach .•. " one citizen charged. The citizen, who asked that his name be withheld because a relative is employed by Avro C o m m u n I t y Developers, Inc., referred to proposals by Avco south county developers, to put in high-rise condominium units overlook- ing Salt Creek Beach. Thompson, a newly elected officer, ap- , peared irritated and said the board of the organization forms its policies only when the community decides. "Is there any doubt what the com- munity wants?" a man retorted. "Do you know anyone who supports those buildings?" 'Thompson admitted the supporters formed a very small m i n o r i t y . "However, this takes Intensive In- vestigation," he said. "We need to put together a blue ribbon rommittee to study local governance down here . . . " Thompson said he had Inherited the leadership of "a non-existent organize. tion" and pledged to do something about It. "We're started from scratch ... 1 if you're willing to work then we can use you." . The exchange occurred after a meeting at which representatives of the Sad- dleback Area Coordinating c o u n c l l presented their proposals for setting up a municipal advisory council for 100.square mile area Jncluding Laguna Niguel. Thompson said after the meeting he sees his job as the head of a group coordinating six homeowners associa- tions as a means to communicate with all community groups not j u s t homeowners. Seemingly infiex1ble control over what happen& in a planned community discourages individual homeowners from trying to affect change, some of the residents said. But Paul Cramer, a Laguna Niguel resident, urged his neighbors to speak up. "If we haven't got the guts to speak up nuw the big guys will always push us around . . . now is the time to support the homeowners." , t handle future loads. "There has to be another airport in Orange County," Clifford Id. "Orange County Airport simply can't take care of the expected 14 millloo ~pie will want to fly from there t>y 1900." • Clifford said be eamt<rt share th of many airport crlUca th•t the facility is heading fo "rampan pansion." "This airport is small by any 1tand· ards," he said. "Orange County Airport can never be anything except what it already is -a little, tiny airport. "The airport and air transportation serve as part of the basic system~" he said. "We depend on it for survival ot our commercial and industrial growth.'' Of county government, he said, ''while· the board of supervisor~ has -been responsible and responsive to our im- mediate needs at the existing airport, they have not been responsive to the real county air transport needs ." ' Clifford cited two expensive county studies already completed on air transportation that have "failed com- pletely and are unsatisfactory in the alternatives they have offered." From Pqe 1 BURGLARY. • • to enter a home through an unlocked door or window, make his way to bedrooms where occupants lay sleeping' and take money from wallets or dreseer ·~~-I I The burglaries occured prlrti.arlly between midnight and dawn on Monday through Friday, Purcell said. The detective said officers belleved two• groups may be involved in the crimes; due to slight differences in the criminal operations. . He said entry to the walled, ~ded community was via Emerald Bay ih some cases and from Coast Highway in others. Most burglaries have involved theft of between $300 and $400 in cash. . Purcell said the department has had two detectives working a stakeout Jn the ocean front community. While asking for citizen cooperaijon ln catching the thief, Pureell cau~oned residents not to attempt to stop the burglars themselves should they be awakened by his actions. . "A victim involved with the sus,1)8¢ "c- tually in the room should ~ perhctly calm. Don't scream. Let the burglar remove the money and leave, then call police. 1 "A cat burglar poteDtlally la a YflY, dangerous criJWnal 1H1e b boxed .Jn. "Just consider yourself a burglar and a hysterical woman ls scream1n11 at you and won't· stop. He'~ Uabltt to sWp lw," Purcell said. ' · Purcell said he did not · thlnt the burglar L! a dope addict stealing· to 8"P. port his habit. . ' "My experience has been that a cat burglar is usually a pretty sophiaUcated · crook. Hypes get pretty clumsy. A cat burglar is in a class by himself. He usually works alone," Purcell said. He said the lone man detectiv~ did spot was found lurking in landscllplng near a residence. He crossed the llU~t and was observed by officers who then gave chase. The .n:ian was dressed en- tirely in black and was holding a flashlight, Purcell said. He as~ed residents to report all burglaries or attempta, no matter bow minor they appear to be. • OIAN•I COAST LI DAILY PILOT Reported; $8,455 Raised 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 ·. ' TM Onlnge Coest 0.ILY ... LOT. Wtlll wllldl 11 combined Illa N..,..Prflt, la publl-by th• Orange C-l'Utlllttl"'9 ~. 1epa, •Of• edition& are Plillllslled, Monday """"Ill~ l'rklay, IDr Cotta Mes>, H.--i e-. Hun!tngton ' IHCh/1'-teln ValleV, L- llH<ll, lrvlne/Sldcllt-and San CltmHtO/ San Juon t"ap~ A alngle rev'-1 tdlllon Is 1111111.,._. ,.twcllp -Svndeys. The principal ~ pllllt .. at i. Wt1t· 8•Y SlrMI, Coar. ~. ClllllomJa, mi.. R'eNr+ N. W .. d "rtalltant Ind. .. Ubll ...... Jae"~ Curley VI« ,.,..._.,,, N 0-tal l'M- 1'll•111~(Mytf ThDfll•• A. Murphln• Mllftltlne l!dltw Charl11 H. Loos IUch.,cl I', Nall Aullll•t ~'"' l!dllWa .... _ .... Office 222 · Forest Avenue /,ltillng Allclrem P.O. lox 6'6, UH2 OtW OM-. .COiia M-: U1 -ley"S"-! H...,..rt INCll: »U H...,..., loulevare HunlinflOo llKll: 17'111-IOVlevent s.n ·cttmani.: as .._ 11 camhlo llMI Tel ...... 17141 '42 ... J21 a •NW ""'"'' .. , 441-hn ...,_'-llAl~1 , ...... 4 c.y,1g111, "1J, era,,.. Cout l'utlllllllllJI =:v. Ho -,..,..., lllvltretion., I INltltr or Nvert-........ INY ................ wt"""" -ltl -.......... ... *""""' -· l_.i Cleta PfttlfO Nici OI Caala ltleM. c."..,,,'a. ~-111 C.rrltr 12.d """'"'"'' ll'f m.11 a.ts lllOllllllY1 m111i.rv de"•notlonl PM l!IOllllllY. The following ls a complete list of the C011trlbutors to Schools '73, which raised more than $8,400 In support ot Jane Boyd, Norman Browne and Michael Sager, who were elected Jn the April 17 Laguna Beach achool board election. . Of the '8;455 raised by the organtza. tion, $J,558 was actually ~t on the campaign. The balance of $896 will be diVided, part as a gift to ousted superin- tendlnt Wl.lliaJn Ullom and part to be dis~uted .to the five Laeuna Beach schools. Here's the Hat: ' ) ri.:att 1~';"~ Musick, 5; For""t Stroyor, 1'; •nd Georgia ,:iw;:i 1f6 a,:-111w~111~. 2!1 H.a. Joyce w Roberts. 10' ~u • ....,,ryve,, 1001 •nd Rutti Wallac:•, I~; ROW! ~All::"Y• 1.(.:V"t::' 251 W. W. Ind =· KIOalornlA!t, •• S.IYn Du ' ~ Corl 1n<1 s1eo11 J....._, 151'"'6.w ~-Jk':e ~raw,./, Si -J .. n O.n1M1', IOJ r..,, ,.nd ~~!!-Pd.RWHgM Jr .. 10; l'atrlce Ml~han, UI nvwl. • an ot1nn1 ,.,..ton SO' ll'tnt I, I lend -, Car1 Ind hyllla unatn :U, '-'*' J • 14.,.,.• sl r'r,~••ft:~'. J~ R.~1v, 01 and iartiere' H. '500 Jotel>h tnd l1ndra O'SUlllv1n, 1SJ L1 V•n Trabua>, 2; Bllllt Ullom, 251 ltrllara OOUl.itt,_ IOJ ~ Rlclllnond, 501 Betty M. Holm, 1001 ROt..rl Htr~~· ~-.iy, 2'I ~IMI Diiiy, ll01 0114111, IS1 J~ 11\41 M~r:/ Nolan an40~~1t M, Gl"lltl, Toi Jo Ann Rtdl~ ?/I SI MM! J-Slav1l ~~r?::.:..~"!'o1~\~m/l't:, Ji, ~·J!f• /.1 ~lion Si Jay ind Lll'ida ¥-•. 101 Jean 8-tt111. 11 "all amr, 211 111-Mc•nant. u1 Lto-,d a M.tl'Y I~, 111 and Ille CllllmlttN t. Blect Wlllt-•~-~r, 1A. Also Robar1 C. Clayton, 51 Rldlanl and Joan •-11, 101 Waller 111<1 M•Htvn · 1uc1111rc110n 401 1'rancl1 Cabenf, ISO; Vlc;for and" Siiiy Bal~, Ut Jot1 and Jotnne Ir...._ •1 Lu Mul'Jlltl,,._ IOJ lltDorf Ovtlcat1 Luce, 251 Hanry -JllCllty Harnt>tr1•r, H ; Clllflu .,... lorinl1 ltOl<:ll, ts1 Duane 1nd .. ,,,.,.. Meltftr, lf1 Nff.I Ind Mlttflth Arrilllln. 751 l'aul •ncl lltaron ci. "~• !.'' Mr. and Mrt. Jarnea SWffMY, 2fi 0one1a •no ''-" Tt11ntY. ll1 Jahn •tld ltOHmary vovd, 101 w. ' Ind ~,., AndftOn 101 A.E. Wort1tl1111ton, «11 Anony-. 11 LH anc1 Truth Frtnchl 501 Ken Ind Nancy Green. 25; Association for B• lor Clllztn•hlp, 249; Cl•rt L.8. Parrish, 251 Ann •nd Thom11 Bigford, 251 Anatol CMrl, 10; •nG Mr. Ind Mrt. L-East. 101 AllO B•rnlca M. Mii,.,, $JJ John and M1rga,.t Httll, 501 ROtllld Nor ck, 251 AthUr Ind C1mlll1 Mookowllr, 101 Mr. And MfJ. "•vi Kyle, 101 -and N•ncy Hobday, 101 J11MS and Carolyn Lyons, 51 Anonymous, 41 Richard •nd Heidi L•rnon, 251 Ralph •nd Mary Kay /lllchelMn, U 1 Allee I . Macy, soi Gtrom. Klrk'f 101 M1rgrt111 s. Droke, __ 1001. Keith Drlk•, 100! OllY Ind Donna Dama!rf-, IOOJ IC"'1 Ind Miry AUllUChen, 1001 H•rltV •ltd HQ'tl l'llllllps. 201 Gordon J. Fl•ldl119. 20; ArnOid lltd l0nn11 Hano, 101 ~ L. Slelflre, lll001 John I, Y•llott, 101 LYrnan Ind Claire Dr1k1, 100; Mr. tnd Mrs, Harold Tollv•r. 20; Hti.n K"lty, !Ill; and Varnon and Frat1n. ll1<:km1n, 100. AllO Samuel Albert, 100/ Mary V1_L00,nsb9rv, 10; R.W, •nd Slllran CralOllton, Si lllQtlf"CI Ind" Ann MacMlll.,., 101 MlrYln lnCI "llrltlt OlorCko, 101 l1rl>ar1 H. Pallllar, S01 Htnry Ind ~ltn Gr•ttan, 101 Henry 1nd H•l•n Meytr. 101 Jamn and Cito Caldarwood, 101 Fred and Junno GotdlO!I, 101 Eleanor Wll1on( 25; Paul and Judlltl H1n09, 25/' Hpr. rold Ind LHI • a.11. 25,· Ann. L. Campbe I. 7S; "r•ncot A. J.nH!>. 751 Pe or ind I.tty l'r .. rn1n, 751 Mariya Hollon, 101 Marg.rat B•lalil' 1001 Sol Wl•Mr. 1001 Joan ~ltdferd, 2S1 l!nld D. lackmr. 10; Don •nd l141tn obln, U1 Wlllftlftl and Lindi C•m&.11, 11 Ellnor W. II, >I Louil Rhodn, 51 Viole I. Howard, 2.JOi elld Miidred Smith, U01 Alto H1rbat1 and Dl11W Helen, S/ K.tlll and ....... Kl.....,., 21 R-altd "•trlcla GarML 51 Wiibert Ind Vlrtlftl• ~,.,.y, 101 Daniel and ltffY MICMllleo. 111 Marvin and "llflcla Di.rctll, 101 111d Vll'elnla ,._.rlflVft', 101 Dani .. end le!!Y Me'1r. land, 101 L_,.. .,,. Loll Rldd.,, 2&1 8ow111 And L .. OICl!lon, U1 S1ndre TllfnOUll, 2J1 Dlnltlt Ortlllm, 521 ~n Wllltak.,, 1001 lltrlltnt and C•r~ llrMI\, !Vck11"-&.~'l'do150~ • .i"~Y=· ~~II. ~r c1~ Cluten, '10q1 Mr. 1nd Mn. Jottn Inmon, 201 Mldtla ilallltft 001 T.,ry and Clrol CP!Mllln, S1 Ian and lllY "iltnned't, S1 Jahn alld MarJori. llandlll. S1 •llY iii1a11.00J 2.1 H. Martin allO Virginia Snydor, 201 W,I'; ~ Shltkll, J1 . WlnlfAll 1'11mtr, 101 MlcNI . I' , 101 Miidred Hannum. 111 and Rllllll a~ ltMOn, 10.; AllO ry Lo11111berry, 101 Cllliena IQ. lltl!i.tt Horman -· 2S01 c°"""lttM i. ll•l!IK Jen. I.,.,, 11'1 Kin ffd Sue M~. Ii 01¥9 01!~1y, f.2'1 J--l'ler1 Sc-l•Mr• IOt CGm'!\lttM lo ~= C1a':r' ;.:.!'.:. c:;"'\.'!:'.., 'lcv "n•'\'Of, Your Tennis Hee : ~quarters Get ready for Summer R~NG from 6flJ GRIPS 2,. Up EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS Wiison -Penn -Dunlop Shoes • Socks • Shirts Shorts • Raquets ~ a1 ltttund from t1tt l'•tm1ttar. 11 o. Cirt •nil J.114 MltcMll, 111 lttMrt 1nol Ntn<Y rury, , 11 Mn. Clllrt /1111111, 111 I-AlllortlMI U1 Joen c-. ,., 11....,.~ l'~Ylll• ... ,,., 101 Dorolfly ,._, 111 111t 1 '""' 11mt1 r1111r '""-ll••••••••••••••mm:a::::::m:n=::t~~Cl':"';~:l1"'1D1:i11"111Wl.,,to.·· -" .. i l I \ '· WARM-UPS Colon and tripes from 19'6 7 , • l ' 1:VOL. 66, NO. 150, 5 SECTIONS, 72 PA&ES TEN CENTS . '·----------------------------~------------~------------------------~----------------~:-""-------------------- ·Gold Price • ID London · Hits Record--$113.25 LONDON (AP) -The price of gold hlt 11 record bl London today as the U.S. dollar plunged toward new lows across Europe. Tbe metal sold at $113.25 an ounce, up $3.50 for the day and 75 cents higher than the old record price. GOid was sharply higher in other European centers, too. Tbe dollar, meanwhile, sank to a new low in Paris and was approaching record lows In other centers. But dealers said trading volume was light, well below levela ol past runs on the dollar. They said the Watergate affair still played a role in undermining confidence in the U.S. currency, but also pointed out that a number ol other factors were af· fectlng indifidual markets. In Paris, the dollar hit a new low of 4.3850 commercial francs, down from 4.«Ml2 Tuesday. Dealers there said uncer· tainties over the summit meeting in Iceland Thursday between Presidents Nixon and Pompidou affected Paris markets that closed early in anticipation of Thursday's Ascension Day holiday. In Frankfurt, the dollar dropped to 2.7340 marks from 2.7390 marks Tuesday. A special factor there, however, was speculation that banks would be an- nouncing higher lending rates. The speculation was confirmed later in the day with an announcement by West Germany's Central Bank Council that it will raise key lending rates for the sec- ond time this month, boosting the rate paid by banks seeking loans from the central bank by 1 percent to 7 percent. Tbe raise in the discount rate usually ls reflected immediately in higher interest rates charged by commercial banks. This could attract ·sensitive short-term funds and strengthen ilie mark against the dollar. ( . ·.I Teclvlical market factors also played a role. The dollar closed lower in New York Tuesday than it had in Europe, ap- parently because of dollar-selling in America. The U.S. currency then drop- ped. back in Euro~ today toward the r-.ew York levels. · One factor mentioned by dealers in London was the sharply rising cost of petroleum Imported into the United States. The hlgber prices could even- e nnex Parking ProfJlems Sawdust Festival OK for Summer By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of "" .,..,, .......... Chips are up for the summer Sawdust FesUVlll in Laguna Beach, despite con· ce~. over parking problems near the mouth, of Lapna Canyon. Plann.ing oommissiooers-Monday night gave approval to a temporary use permit for the six-week freestyle festival. But the commission failed to accept a proposal by Commissioner R o g e r Lan~ that ~e Sawdust. be required tp illcreale JtS *ifinls818D 1-ee and place the extra income in parking fund with the city. Sawdust backers, while agreelJll the par~ problem bas reached aW:mlng propottlons, BUggested the DUltter be studied by a joint committee with city, Sawdust Festival and Festival of Arts representation. John McDowell, commission chainnan, termed it a "good suggestion" and said Reagan A pproves One-month Dela y I n T ax Increase SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan signed legislation today delaying for . me month a sales tax increase scheduled to take effect Friday. The measure is designed to give Republicans and Democrats tlnle to seek agreement on how much longer the in- crease will be delayed. Under legislation approved by the 1972 Legislature, the sales tax was scheduled to rise from five to six cents per dollar statewide. It would climb a penny to 61h cents in San Francisco, Alameda and Contra Costa counties, which pay an ex· tra hall-cent for rapid transit. The one-month delay is estimated to trim '$50 million from the state's pro- jected budget surplus, estimated at $750 million to $850 million by June 30. Some Republican legislators have quoted the GOP chief executive as saying any delay after Jan . l, 1974 would be vetoed. Some Democrats are pressing for delays as Jong as 13 months in the sales tax hike. '11le bill by Assemblyman Joe Gonsalves (l).La Mirada ), passed the Assembly May 7 by a 67--0 vole. It cleared the Senate May 23 on a 29-5 tally. the matter might be considered at a future date. The 1973 edition of the Sawdust Festival will be much the same as past years, with artists deslgnlng and con- structing their own booths. Improvements will include wider aisles and two large ''fire lanes" as requested by the Laguna Beach Fire Department. Lanphear's parking fee proposal was (See SAWDUST, Page Z) Police S~ek . Irvine Cove Cat Burglar An attempted burglary at the home of James Irvine Tuesday resulted in a plea today by Laguna Beach police for citizen help In thwarting a cat burglar who bas hit the exclusive Irvine Cove homes repeatedly despite heavy petrols and police stakeouts. Police Sgt. Neil Purcell said today that either one or two cal burglars have been working the Irvine Cove area for five or six weeks. He said that eight burglaries have been reported and five more at· tempted burglaries have come to light. "We are requesting the assistance of 'the people in Irvine Cow. We encourage all those people in Irvine Cove to report all prowling, all suspicious cars and all suspicious persons," Purcell said. . Purcell's request ended a voluntary news blackout placed on Irvine Cove's burglaries while officers were staking out the exclusive residential community Jn an effort to catch the burglar. "There comes a time that if we can't catch them by being out there -and a guy like this hard to catch because he knows the area -that we haVi! to turn to the press," Purcell said. Officers working a stakeout last week chased one man clothed in black, but were unable to catch him as be darted through the community with ease and escaped over a fence into Emerald Bay, Purcell said. "It's just a matter of time with this type of burglar that someone gets seriously hurt," Purcell said. The burglar's method of operation was (See BURGLARY, Page Z) IUD Be~alled FDA.SaysDeviceMayCause l njury WASHINGTON (UPn -Thousands of Majzlin spring intrauter- ine devices (IUD) for female contraception have been recalled by the Food and Drug Administration on evidence they may caus.e cramps, bleeding and perforation of the uterus. The FDA said 9,000 of the Majzlin spring IUDs have been seiz- ed. It estimated more than 100,000 devices have been sold since 1968, but the number in actual use is unknown. Th reCAll as based on evaluation of medical literature and a recent inspection of the manufacturer. The FDA said the seizure and recall applies only to the Majzlln m tal spring and that there is no evidence of harm to wearers of r types of IUDs. The device is manufactured and distributed nationwide by Anka nei~su11Ltd., New York. • ' • I Frigaie Takes Shape ' /1 Students from . Thurston Intermediate. School .in Laguna Beach are shown aboard frigate that Dennis Holland, 2476 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, is build- ing at his home. Completion is expected by Jan- uary. Holland plans to sail with 48 persons on the / . 91-foot vessel in a ~se Jrl'Ou~d the world. He is working with rep · s Bf tools that shipbuilders used 100 years o. Tile 30 students are enrolled in adventure · g and woodshop classes. Planners List . d. ,In . -1ngs Panel Tells Oppt18Uion J6, Hirtsi.de lievefupm ent Despite appeals from proponents of Both commissl~ Sally Bellerue and McDowell. Machi! Plcchu to hold off on any action , Roger Lanphear argued that further The chairman added, however, that he the Laguna Beach Planning Commission discussion wo ot be p-ofitable. was ·concerned "abtlilt what some<ine Monday night approved a . resolution Commissi ~ Qim~Jl, said he could do. on the proj)erty without bringing listing its findings against the 25(}.unit would be to..liSten to any new in-. it to the planning ·commission." . . hillside development proposed for the formatio e'developers had.to present. William Leak told commissioners that Top of the World. John cDowell, commission chairman, ~pening the discussion to proponents The resolution cited density and traffic sm~d , too, would like-to~ what the wQl.l),d mean it would have to be opened· concerns as the main reasons for action p ~,had to.say. · to opponents, as•well.-• • May 14 recommending the City Council 1' o })av~ the feeling .exp~ssed b1 .the Leak· said an "Interminable" situation deny a specific plan for the residential comml,lftity which obviously indicates a could · resillt, with the propo8al being development near Thurston Intermediate hope ,there would be no buJlding," said tossed back and forth for months. School. ~, r John Parker, a Santa Ana· attorney / representing Creat~ve Communities, Inc., . .'he 'J'hf.rd .:...eenflelt backers of the project, repeatedly asked-~ . f . r the commission to be allowed to.speak oo "altemaUves" available to the develOper. c . 0 s Pl La~a ~!Jieriotdi=fut~m=W=~ ounty r pen pace ·an mission adopted the, rtllj(lfution. · · In a round ol parliamentary moves following the , action, the commission G Pl ' A al what Machu PicchU representatives had · ' deadlocked 2 to 2 .on whether to hear ets anners ppro· v to say. ·' A.D CIRCULATION REPORTED GOOD One -Of our local hospitals . thinks we have ••a great circulation." This Is the · Daily Pilot classified ad that convinced them: r · NURSES' aides, exper. pref., eve & night shifts. (Name) H o s p it a I , Laguna Hills. (Phone No.) " • The advertiser called to say that tile ad . was a success, which really made Oili' · circulation zing. Try a l>aily Pllot want .ad, and aee whal good results can do for your system. 'lbe direct line ls 64N678. A plan to maintain nearly one third of Orange County ln open space greenbelts was approved T,uesday by 'the County Planning Commission. The prop0sal would be funded b.1 #2.6 millloo over five year& an& would regulate. development in fiye, 1gi'eenbe]t ateu including the Laguna GteeDbelt. ,':\'he measure was . approved by a 3-1 vote . with Connnlsslon¢r ~~ . Slates , dissenting. It aoes now to ·the Orange County Board of Superv~ for final conSidei'aUOn, telltatively shCeduled for June 20. , 1'le l'eCl>~nd! call for a new 1~ member cowity c:e to organ~ the five greenbelt ar s, incldding Qlino Hills, the Aliso Creek Watershed, the Laguna Foothllls, Upper · Uago Can· yon, .and the urbanizecl northwest coun- ty . .. , I Commissioners stressed in Ulelr ap- proval that develbpment ·will not be pro- hibited in the affected areas. "We are not going to use tbls to .stop development,'' said ·c o·rtl mt a s loner Shirley Grindle. "But perhaps. it is. time county government &ids its one-sided love · affair wtth developers." She 'Rid ~Ing the document reixesents' • "new ·approach in l'OUllty government," ln which county depart- ment heads ...m be asked to look at land use frc:m the standpoint of bOw It will benefit everyone, not just the developers. "I'm not sure we're ready for It," she said. · The lone dissenter to the proposal, which have been irl bearings before the commission for a month, wu Com- misslon Chairman Roger Slates.. Com- (See GREENBELT, Page I) tually weaken the U.S. balance of payments position and drag down th& dollar. . As the dollar' <\eclined, gold moved back up. Buyers ~aditionally seek refug~ in the . metal wben their confidence iq paper money lags. Gold gained $1.50 ari ounce in LoDdqn and ZUrich.. the world's two largest bullion markets. It sold af $111.50 in London and $111.75 in Zurich. : Gold hlt record highs of $113 in Zuricl1 and $112.50 in London on May 21. ' ose " • -· Triple Size Of Laguna, League Says By JACK CHAPPELL Of Ille Dal~ ""°' Slaff The Laguna Beach Civic League has proposed that the city of Laguna Beach begin annexation proceedings for the Laguna watershed, an area extending from beyond Sycamore Hills in Laguna Canyon, north past Irvine Cove and south to Hobo Canyon. Tbe league's proposal was outlined in a letter to the Laguna Beach Pl!lfllllng Commission. It would more than ~le the land area of the city, and would en. fold ·Emerald Bay; if adopted. A portion ol existing Rossmoor C or po r a· ti on devell)pment' Is t)mitted. Ia-ealling for the annexation, the Civic .pates a "critical conservation of the ,city to t'Olltrol the wat«- areas 1'hlcb now drain into city afrt!lms and di'a.lnage channels. ":from its tarliest days, Laguna's s~ character as a seaside village~ art colony and resort town, has beell shaped by its geographic situation - hemmed in on two sides by wilderness lands and on the third side by the Pacific Ocean," the League states in a position ' paper. . "Urbanization of .these open lands to the northwest and southeast, as presently projected, could drastically affect the . future of Laguna Beach, not only jeopardizing its quality of life, but also its very physical existence due to the ever-present prospect of increase in oc- CUITellCe of damaging floods resulting from such urbanization." The League delineated the watershed as an area encompassed by the ridgelines of Moro, Emerald, Boat, Laguna, Hidden Valley, Rlmrock, Rancho Laguna, Diamond, and Hobo Canyons. "This watershed concept for an- nexation would overlap the County's Open Spece pri<rity and the greenbelt concept, providing protection for some critical areas currently unprotected and vulnerable. "One of the higher priority areas in this annexation is the strip of county land contiguous to the city boundaries at Balboa Boulevard in Arch Beach Heights," it said. A proposal for development of 10,000 acres of Moulton Ranch land including the adjacent lands to Laguna Beach is expected to come before the Orange (See WATERSHED, Page Z) Orange C::oast Weatlaer It'll be cooler on Thursday with early morning fog and low clouds hampering Ol' Sol. Highs of 66 at the beaches rising to 75 inland. Overnight lows in the 50s. INSIDE TODAY Marilyn Chambers, the sex m<J'l/U .star who 'is depicted as mother cuddling baby for 1V01'1/ Snow, says she ha3 new contract with company. See story, photo page 4. ' ( w '°'" 1973 TO GHT'S TV mGm,IGHTS KHJ 0 7:30 -"Road to Hong Kong." Bing Crosby and Bob Hope are reunited in their last (to date) "Road" picture, this one from 1962. K;CET m 8:00 -America '73. An examination of what future medical research {>Olicy should be in order to find imminent cures for mcurable diseases. ABC 0 10:00 -Owen Marshan. An unwed father ~es to gain custody of his baby from the psychotic mother. Guests are Patty Duke and David Soul. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening MAY30 • l;OO fJ 0 D @!)ma:! a> Newt ~ !ffiHews 0 All&el Baseball Angels vs. Red Sox. Conrd from 4:30PM. 00 Qat Slllart 0 W1nted OUd or Alive m I 1Plc1Aq M1(1c Circus Amer· lea's favorite magician, Mark Wil· son hosts this special with 1uests 6·y11r-da son Gree. wife Nani Darnelle, Ramar the baby 1crilla and the Ferges Troupe. m Stir Trell fE Qulreme y Olvlllala @i) Hodppoda1 Lod&t m Japanese Llnpap Prll&llll 1:30 0 ®l m NBC Wtdnesday MY1- te~1nacek "Project Phoenix" (R) A railroad cu carrylna an ex- perimental automobile prototype vanishes and Banacek i1 nked to find out how and w.hY It happened. D (I) @ SA B C WedntsdlJ Mowie: (C) (90) "Ca111 of Iha Fly" (hor) '65-Srian Oonlevy, Carole Gray, George Baker. An escaped mental patient marries and finds that her husband and his father 1re afflicted with a stran1t malady. m Merv triflln Show al)Novela 9:00 f) CII Din Aurust Burt Reynolds stars as Del. Lt. Dan Au1ust. '1ith Norman felt as Set Wilentz. The pair investigate the deeth of a littte girl that threatens to Janite • tense ' m Dr1cnet . 1:.30 CJ) Hopn's H1rots fE Nino m nrt• stoo1a D Movie: (C) (90) "Th• Pleasure m lun1 W1J11• ol His Cemplny" Part I (rom) '61 ll) J1panue Lln1uag1 Prop111 -Fred ~ta Ire, Debbie Reynolds, Lilli Palmer, Tab Hunter. Bon vlvant 9:30 0 News "Pofo'\ Poole arrives In San Fran· IB Bill Cosby cisco for the wedding of his daugh · fID I il0lCIAl I Fantasy In Mimi ter whom he hAn't seen tor fif. Israeli mime Juli Arkin, student ol teen yurs and manages to upset Marcel Marceau, performs three the entire wedding party. complete vignettes. 11) CBS News Walte·r Cronkite e1il Mudlaclla lllllan1 0 HIYI QUI Wiii Travel a:! El cite de Ml Barri• ~ Merv Sriffin Show lO:QO f) (l) CanllOll (R) Phyllis Thaxter m Consumer Eduaitio• guests as a prosp~rous sheep r -m Joanne Cll10ll Show rancher Who hires Cannon to clear al> Novell her when she is charged with neali-m Tht Frant hoplt 1ence in the death of a young Mex· 'I) Uttlt Rasals ican alien. 7:00 fJ CIJ D m Nm D @J m SEARCH "The Buller' g Bowllnr for DoUaJS (R) Hugh Lockwood's assirnment Is fTI to rescue a scientist who has gone ~Truth or Consequences into hiding aften an abortive effort (l) Unumed World 0 Whit's My Line? to defect from an Iron Curtain m I l.ovt Lucy country. -Om@News _, I Drull ol Jeannie fJ CIJ 00 GJ Owen M ar I • a II .I . ·From Ballplayer To TV Comedian By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YORK (AP) Gabriel Kaplan, a young com- edian, recently made the first television appearance of his life the right way. First, he appeared on NBC's "Tonight Show." Then he brought the house down. His weapon was a sharp, funny monologue about a geriatric "Dating G am e , • ' preceded by an explanation of what he did to settle his personal doubt over whether he was an adopted child. "I finally made up my mind to ask," he said. "So I went up to my father and I said, 'Ling Chou? ... ''' His guest shot led to another "Tonight" booking for June, a scheduled appearance o n NBC's "Midnight Special" and talk of doing a record . It's a good start, but he's been preparing for it six years. HOW DOES a guy get into the comedy business, anyway? "Are you ready for this?" he asked. "I was a baseball player." It turns out that Kaplan, 27, was signed right out of high school to play left and center field for Amarillo, the Texas League farm club of the San Francisco Giants. He played for two years, batted .304 in his first season and began looking around for another line of work the sec- ond year when his batting average dropped and his throwing arµi began hurting. THEN I started writing a little bit for comedians," he said. "I came back to New York during the off-season and tried writing and performing. I guess that's when I got the performing bug." Kaplan, a tall. quiet N'ew Yorker, recalled his first performance before a live au- dience. "It was in my living room," he said. "£ got up before my mother and my father and I bombed. They said, 'What are you, crazy? At least you could play baseball. Are you nuts or something?• " His first paying job -at $125 for a week's work - came during the Christmas holidays of 1967. He played the fabulous Chez Paree Club in Waterville, Maine. He came back here $50 in the red. HE I.ATER moved to Miami and worked local clubs as well as Playboy clubs around the cOWJtry. He also collaborated on an album w i t h im- pres!ionist David· Frye. He was booked on "Tonight" after a talent coordinator from the show caught his act at the improvisation, a small night spot here. He appeared confident on TV, but the pre- ceding few hours were murder for him. · "I got to NBC early and was walking around Rockefeller Center, rehearsing and talking to myself," he laughed. "A guard started following me and asked who I was and what I was doing. It was really weird. "I was extremely nervous before I went on. When you're used to performing for 200 people and all of a sudden it's 30 million people watching you -it's a frightening thing. "But as soon as I walked out there it seemed like that's where I belonged. It was really simple. They were waiting to laugh ... there ·was nothing to be nervous about." Cast Keeps S1niling In Musical 'Smith' NEW YORK (AP) ENTERTAINMENT Guinness: From Hitler To Lecher By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI> -One thing you've got to say about Sir Alec Guinness. He never plays it safe. His latest movie opened in London the other day, with Guinness seldom off-screen. He plays Adolf Hitler. A few nights later Guinness opened in a new play by Alan Bennett called ' ' H a b e a s Corpus." He plays a lecherous old doctor with wandering hands who can't keep medical examinations clinical. It's a risky part. The medical profession here is no less sensitive to ridicule than anywhere else, and a seedy physician who longs to molest lady patients is not every star's idea of an ideal role. IT IS EVEN more risky because of the way the play is written. "Habeas Corpus" is an open invitation for a famous established actor to fall flat on his face . Bennett was one of the original "beyond the fringe" team, whose wicked humor sparked the satire boom of the '60s, and his training still shows. He has concocted an insane farce peopled with a cleaning lady named Mrs. Swabb, a fit- ter of falsies called Mr. Shanks, a celibate vicar nam- ed Canon Throbbing. Close Music Sea O--, This is tbe time of year when this erHic i8 strongly tempted to go back over the waning music season and pick ollt the highlights from what all music lovers will agree has been e memorable 1972-73 session in our Orange C-Oast auditoriums. But a little patience is called for at this juncture. For two coocerts that promise. on paper, to put a magnificent finale into the record are just .a few days away from delivery and in the last hours of rehearsal. Maestro Joseph Pearlman and his Orange Coast College C om m u n i t y Symphony Orchestra will be sounding practjcally the last ootes or the season June 3 in a concert scheduled for 4 p.m. in the OCC auditorium in Coota Mesa. THEIR EAGERLY awaited piece de resistance on this oc- casion is Edvard Grieg's magnificent Piano Concerto in A Minor -a pleasing and popular choice ~ and the keyboard artist is none other than Laguna Hills pianist Ruth Wilkins Tyer, an acknowledg- ed authority on this work. MCA .Chief Steps Uown LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jules Stein, a 77-year-old physician who founded MCA Inc. in 1924 to supplement In- come from his medical prac- tice. will step down as board chairman of the Los Angeles- based entertainment company · when his term expires on June 4. Stein said he is making the move to allow for "an orderly succession" but he will con- tinue as a director and retain some executive duties. MCA Inc. is the parent com- pany of Universal Pictures, MCA Records, Spencer Gifts and other subsidiaries. MCA reported first quarter earnings this year of $84.B million. TOM BARLEY Mu ic Box She has played the work throughout our nation. in Europe, Canada and , most notably we are assured, in Mexico where she delivered the concerto for the first time in that part of the world with the Guadalajara Symphon y Orchestra. Splendid creden- tials, indeed. Pearlman will also be of- fering Saint-Saens' beloved ··carnival of Animals" and he tells me that he will have two gifted Chapman C o 11 e g e students al the p i a n o keyboards for vital portions of the work. Bravo for youth in the persons of Ma r y Schmierer and John Danke, two students of that fine pianist Dottie Ogle Nix, who needs no introduction f o r OCCCSO audiences. COMPU .. 'TING THE pre>- gram will he Kachaturyan's "Masquerade" suite before Pearlman turns the podium over to director Richard Raub and the Symphonic Chorale for their offering of Ralph Vaughn Williams' massive • ' Do n a Nobis Pacem." The chorale is most cer- tainly aiming for the stars and iL will be interesting · to see how they cope with such a challenge. Ann Morris and ten« Jtoy Dunbar for quartet ~ty in the Mass. The 8:30 p.m. program is a beautifully balanced offering andone wooders if Chapman College will he big enough for the music lovers who will un- doubtedly flock to hear Alex- ander's 80-volce chorale taelde lhis one . It was good to hear, in- cidentally, that Alexander will be back with the chorale next year. He is greatly admired by those of us who have watched the Irvine group from its early days and wish only the best for a group that has always striven to give us exactly lilat. Vonnegut Now Prof NEW YORK (AP) -Kurt Vonnegut Jr., author of "Slaughterhouse Five" and "Cat's Cradle," is City College's new distinguished professor of English. Vonegut, whose latest book is "Breakfast of Champions," is to teach in the college's masters degree program in creative writing, the school announced Thursday. He succeeds British author Anthony Burgess, who wrote the novel "A C I o c k w o r le Orange." But our own Irvine Master Chorale is not behind the door when it comes to ambitious programs and we hear that John Alexander and his troupe are in fine voice for bheir June ------------ 2 offering at Chapman College -Ernest Bloch's "Sacred Servioe" and M o z a rt ' s "Coconation Mass." JONAH KLIEWER, that splendid Newport Beach bass, is going to be a busy man that evening. He will sing ~he role of cantor in the Bloch work and he will ·be on hand with soprano Vina Williams, alto fE Sl111plt111inte Maria "Love Child" (R) An unwed father m Wtiitls, Kilns" ~y tries ta gain custody of his baby erilM~ Fred Voelpel's hum b I e - budget flats hardly earn a glance, but the costume varie- ty by Winn Morton ls fairly at- tractive. Its coincidences and mis taken identities all hinge on sex, and the play is a non- stop series of barely connected vaudeville skits. Yet Bennett's purpose is a deadly serious at-lpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tack on morality and sexual _, ·' . ' al) Allclanados tit 11 Coln~ from the psychotic mother. Pattr &> LJlrl' Club Duke and David Soul 1uest 0 MIMt: (C) (2tll) "Ridel' In tht :; 'I) Speed Ractr Niatir• (mys) '64 -Johan VIII • 7:30 tJ Wacb Wolld et JonathH Win· Heerden. ; te11 Hugh O'Brian guests. fE L1 MoRlll!ll @ Hopn's Heives @ll I $milt I &reaor P11tlflll'Sky:0 A ' .I r 0 Walt Till Youi Father Cets Home Master and His Cius Second of "The Hew House" (R) Harry must two-part KCfT study as cellist auper- decldt between a costly renova· vises student peJformances • lion of his pre54nt home, or mov· a:! Variety Ing Into a new one. 10:30 O. Tait Baell D Mtvle: (2Yzhr) "Tn for the m Malone's H1nput , Set~ J~J~) '62-Robert Milch· e1i1 Kippy C...s Comeey str1es I um, Shiriet Maclline. ei) Hews/Sports @Te Till lllt Truth · (J) You Asbd lor It ll:Gll 8 0 D @!) m m N ... l -@@@)Hews u Zany Hooters Involved 1J One Step ee,ond * In Hong Kong Intrigue @Marshal Dillon 0 Milllon $ Movie: (Zhr) "Rold m Trvth or Conse411t11Ct1 to Hone Kon(' (com) '62-Sob QJ Movie: 1'T1nper" (dr1) '46 -·------------ Hope, Bing Crosby. Preston Foster, Maril Montez. ®J Wild llin&doJD ll '15 e1il Cifttllll 34 mThat Slrt • 18 Dlacnet 11:30 8 Cf) C8S Lite Movie: (C) "Op. fID Storefnlnt "Story of the Black traticn: Heutbut" James Daly stars. Chun:h" 0 ®l m Johnny C111011 John m Tounc Dr. Klld1rt Davidson Is substitute hosl Karen G} This 11 Your Life Valentine ruests. li) Addara1 Fa11ily 0 Min in 1 Suitcase 0 (I) 00 S lack Pnr Tonitt -1:00f)11) San!IJ and Cher (R) Ten· m To Tell tht Truth _.. • I \ \ J f } J .; } • ' ' \ • nessee Ernie Ford and lormer POW • John Naysmyth guest. U:OO 0 Movie: "Cun Btlr (wes) '53- 0 ®) m Adam 12 "Clear With George Montgomery, Tab Hunter. a Civilian" Part 1 (R) Officer Mal· m Allred Hltchcoct l'nsenll Joy cites a woman driver lor a 12:30 O HIWI traffic violation only to discover m Movie: "Youna Torw she is the new police rommissionar. (dra) '40-Mickey Rooney. fJ CD(!) m Plul Lynde Show m Pttticoat Junction (R) Paul Simms' scheme to get 1:00 Cil 0 fJ Cf) Nelll son·in.faw Howie to gal t job ®l It Takes 1 Thiel doesn't work. m Truth or Consequencu 1:45 tJ Movie: •01rt City" (dra) •50- d) l'e11J Mason Charlton Heston, Viveca Lindfors. fE llerm1nos Cortlt 2:00 m All-flight Show: •Abbott Ind @i) hierica 73 "Medical Research" Costell• MN! Dr. Jelylt 11111 Mr, An examination of what lulure llyd1," "Ratlk, lht Moon M•111et" medical research policy should be 3:10 tJ. Movie: "The Rose Bowl SlolJ" in order to find imminent cures (dra) '52-Marshall Thompson. tor incurable disuses. agrlcuttur11 labor dispute Into Yi· OJ !:ht11pionshlp Wrestlinc olence . 1:00 m (C) "Tiit Wiid North" (adv) '52 Thursday -Stewart Granaer, Cyd Ch11isse • 1:30 0 (C) "WondeJful Counl!J" (wes) DAYTIME MOVIES '59-Robert Mitchum, Julie London. 1 Guy Merrill. •' 1:30 D "Fur Slrilln Ouf' (dra) '57-3:0011) (C) "G1ntle Qlanl" (ldv) '67- Tony Perlins, Karl Malden, Norma Dennis We1Y1r, Vera Mila. ~ Moore. ®) (Cl "Codt Na•a: .llpll" P111 Now thru Tuesday Liia Minelli "CABARET" and Diana Ross "LADY SINGS THE BLUE~' Both In Color : 10:00 CD "Stent · Gf thl Purpl1 Retf" I (adv) '66--Rly Danton, Pascal• ~ (edY) '60-JeH Richards. Pettit. 1----~------- D "l.ottfhom" (wes) '52 -Wil· 3:30 O "Esullt in the DtMlf" (adV) !~~~~~~~~~~,! ~ lilm Elliott. '4~elmut Dantine, Philip Dorn. w· · : 12:00 0 "Ganpusta11" (susp) '55-My· 4:00 tJ (C) "Thi lie Cl~"· (dra) '59 . ....~ •• • .. '1~"'!!1' ... ., ! ron Healy. "Slc:olld fi4dlt" (com) -Victor Mature. Rhonda fltmlne. •• ~ ... : '58-Usa Gaston!, Thorley Walters. 4:30 (]) S1111 as lOAM llstlnc ,. r------------------------. ~co••• D•L MAil . KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's UHF television station, KOCE-TV, has scbe:luled the following special programs today. Detailed listings of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Daily Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. •:OO Ml$1tr 11""9' NelthMrtl-([ l l!duull°""I ••ri.fy fQr ·chlldt'lll. hOlted by Frod Rover•. •:30 1i.c1m c_..., <C> Ectuca-llon for --rs to tM lune of r humor and mullc. ' ~:oo ,_,,,. s1rw1 (Cl Edu<:1llonat •nd l'lluslc11 •orlety for prlm1ry 1ehool clllldrtrt. •:OO Sf+.Ttucll-FHI (Cl Adults and Sllidenfs leornlng from protou lonal vlw.I 1rllll1 (~nlon and oculpton l I 0 "Seo·Toucf\.FMI." (Msoclallon Flfmtl ncultvro and Coonno" Introduction to basic phlfotopl1y behind Cltlneso c"'''"' and culture, plus tht basic ulOMlfs. I 7:0t N....,.... (Cl "Jan In tll• Rovnd" Swinging tribute t ' 8 B . I Era, hOltod by C111orlfl Clllmplln. La Angelia Tlme1 ent1rt1lnm1nt \.'<>"°'· 1:00 M111..,1oc1 Thul..., !Cl Vanity Fair -"V1nltu Vanll1lum" Perl V -Dr•ma f :OO AlnwkH OtlJSHY (Cl DEllUT ''Off to UM1 Sea A9ain" oocumen1•rv on the 11,._.IYll! of tht early M<irtners ¥• Hoffntall "THE G~l;1ATE" 1:to.-' to:n ,. .. : : -.Pl•- "CAR.NAL KN~WLEDGE" (R) 1:50 p.111. Coll Tllfftrt f« Su~ Schedule 6:ail n. c--way (C) DliBUT t11rc11111h IOll!I· (60 mlnl 1 .. __________ .. , repression . "Smith" falls into that perilous box office category of mild amusement. A pity, with everybody smiling so steadily and working so valiantly. EACH MEMBER of the large cast seems born to his part. But the strongest prop the play has is Sir Alec Guin- ness. "ISLAND MAGIC" L I D 0 NEWro1n BEACH lNrRANCr TO LIDO ISll 6 n RJSO It's Wacky, Kooky and Wiid "Grms root Nrfi119 err Its best" ••• Surfer Mogaiine "SUTHER" Also IPGI Plus l(raiy Kartoons Perfor111ances: 7:30 and 9:30 l11tt Reynolds Raquel W•lch "FUZZ" .-... ·.r.1·.·1-· • .n.'Jtt:• J'TAUIUM "I .~ ~ ..a::wnn.::.1.u l.LI•::JZ9 NEW MUSICAL Vl!llSION "Tom Sawyer" <GI With Johnny Whitaker NO RESERVED SEATS "CAMELOT" plus "On A Clear Day" "Soylent Green'' •nd "Skyjacked" <PG> "Class of '44" PIUS "Last Summer" (PG) "The Getaway" lPG !- And "Lady Sings The Blues" <R> The Most "•Pllllr Picture of our Tl,,,.. "BIUy Jack" <PGJ U. A, CIT>Y & SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY SOc , (ALL LADIES & GOLDEN AGERS....OP&NJNG TIL 2:00 ,.,M.) Held Overr 3rd 'lnll Week Clint l!llfWoocf "'DIRTY • HARRY" -ptus- Don Sullltl1tnd J1n1 l'ond1 "KLUTI.'' lolfltn~f 2nd Flnll WHI< (Rl W11torMetlh .. C1rol llurntll • "PETE'N' TILLIE" --PfVs-Gtol'lt Scott "HOSPITAL" (PGJ Jldc Lim-(II) Col•r• "SAVI THI TIOIEll' + Dl1n1 J1011 (JIJ Ct!Orl "LADY SINGS THI ILUIS" \ ~ JlJuth Coast Repertory A ZESTY, VIBRANT NEW MUSICAL ''IN THE MIDST OF LIFE'' Audience Acclaimed! Fri. thru Sunday .. "THE CLOWNS" A Slapstick Symphony of Mime, Music and Laughter Wednesday Ir Thursday 1827 NEWPORT BLVD., at Harbor 1n1onn1tlon/Rtserv1tlons 646-110 1 P.M. Curtain ColumbiA Pi,rurcJ. prcYnr.s. ROSS HUNTE R'S ,Mu•ic~I Production of GtJ ~ Gn.nrR'\Q .· f.'9:).fil' ~.IAnu.1 ~ L.:1 . L.rLJ'-\:Vw~~ltttfil .Musicb,.BURTBACHARACH · L,,.,cs bvHALDAVlD """":!ARRYllRllKR / "'"':: fmi~l[K/...,':: CtWHSJIRlllrT (G) a CENTUll'I' 11 112.~ • A"<ll"'P ... NATIONAi GENERAL THEATRES NOW PLAYING RESERVED SEATS On Sale Daily 12 'til 9 MARLON BRANDO *8n EXCLUS IVE ENGAGEMENT DAILY 2:00 -4:45. 7:30-10:00 Charlton HHton stars •• homicide detectlYI In the yHr 2022 In Metro-Gold~ M1yer'1 suspenseful "Soylent Grttn". Co-slan l!dw. G. Roblnott Lel9h Taylor You•1 JoNph Cotton GREEN Peoplt oa:d It ... lntMyear 2022. ~· \PGI PANA'JISICAll9 Plus: "THEY ONLY lllll THEIR MASTIRS" MAT. WID. - 1 P.M. lWO CUNT WlWOOI 111111 DIRTY. HARRY (It + KELLY'S HHOS ur~oln •v11t. w•tt ol Knoll 577-2221 day's ake a Beating NEW YOI\K (AP) -Stock market prices fell huply Wednesday amid investor concern c>ver on the U S dollar, th econormc ouUook, amt Watergate analysts also cited technical factors, say• Jng the market bad gone up too fast last week when the Dow Jones mdustrial average gamed 44 points in four trading sessions News that the government's index of leading economic mdJcators dropped m April for the first time tn 30 months was a ••crystalization of the fact 'thJt maybe we will have a decline m business later this year or early next year," said Alan C Poole, analyst with Laidlaw Coggeshall Inc • Prices-Comp) te New Yor Stock Exchange Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List Amerleen Aetlee PUBUC NOTICE .... JtCmCI TO cannoas SUP a COUllT OI' Tltl STATI Oft CALll"ORlllA l'Oll Tfltl COVln'Y OI' ~ ... ~ 121ta1e of AlfDltllW "· Sl'An1ea. ai. "'-'•A. I'. Sl'ATZUEa, DK1111 1 NOTICE IS HI,_ l!IY GIVEN to tile crodflDn Of tile '6o¥t Mmed ,,__. ... , •• -119111111 ct.IMll --"'" Nici -IA ._Ired to Iii. -· wllll "-,... •• f -....... ta tlle - afgned at Ille omc. ,pf tM ~ of the 'ab11¥• tntft"d caurt, ., .. .,._., ....... wllll "'" _.,., -"""' to tile ., ... , &111"" at tM oftlc• of a~ JOltNSTON & WILSON, lllC.. ,.. "-' c-om.. Suite .... "-' IMCh, Celltomlll ,_, wlllcll It the .,,... of -..... Of the undonlgned In an metten part1lnlno to tM .. 1a1e Of uld ......,., Wflllln tow "'°""" llltr tlle flnt l'Ublbtlon ol tlllt noflce. Oiled ,,.., 1. 'lf7S THOMAS E. JOltNSTON & HUNTlft WILSON E•acutan of tM wfll Of Illa ·-nomed docodent JONJfSTO'I & WILSON, fNC. 8y1 a111artct1 It""• -.. _, c.tw ortwe, 11119 "' Tol1 m4)...._, .. "...,. ........... l'Ublllhed 0.-Cotsl OlllY Piiot, May t, 1" n. 30. 1m 1'33-13 PUBIJC NOTICE PICTITIOUS aus1111Ss llAMI STAHMlllT TM folowiftll -· ere doh~ Ml_ .. , S!A81lEEZE ASSOCIATE 11411 Mktwkk Place, G1rden G r v t , C1lff'1mf1 92ilO 1. John c. Calhoun. 9769 Chepm A_..., Gll'Clen Grovt, Ceflf. 9U11 2. John Ftlkl, lo•. 30, Gardtll GJ'O'#, C.llf. '260 i. Edward Gtnat>arg, 527 Wtst 7th S-. Loo Angeles, C.111. 90014 4. JI"* W. Jtnttn. 11'5 TelwlcMpl Drlw, Lonv IHch. Call!., tOI07 !. N11111n Singer, 11 m Mldwlck l'loct, Gardin Grow, Cafll. 92640 &. Sheldon S. SI-, l:u72 K...., LIM, G1rden GroYt, Callt. 926'1 7. Kehtryn Kr11lllna w-. 6715 East Sfflld1 Walk, Lonv ll11ch. C1lll. 90903 L A11Solomon, 1'822 BHch lloult••rd, w..tm nsrar. c1111. t. LH Wiiiert, 11~ tt11 Slfftl, GI""" Grow, Celll. 9'lUI· 10. MeMll1 I. Singer, 9902 Stanford Ill.Old, Garden -· Cellf. -1 Thia bualnaH · ta conduclld b y 1'1rtnenhlp (-at). Signed: N•lll•n Singer Thi• stettmtnt waa flied wlltl lM Coun- lY Clerk Of Oranoe Coomty on Maf 22. •m. ... _., O'K"'8 & lllChl, llJC-rllttl mJ II. 1-ay, Sulit 40I Santil -. catt...,.la m .. T...,,.,_ (n4) as-11• llM« FU4l5 Putltllhed Oronge Coos! Delly Piiot, M.ly 23. 30 and Juno ii. 13, l9'n 1~73 PUBUC NOTICE llOTlC:I 011' TllUSTll!'S SAL• LHW No. 2'75" T.S. Ne. 61~73 T. D. SEllVICI! COMPANY H duly ao- polnled Trustee vndtr thl foftowfnv dncrl--ol lrval WILL SELL "T l'U8LIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHl!ST lllODER FOR CASH (poya1>11 at lln11 of Hie In lewlul money "'the Unllod Stalt1) all right, l111e 111<1 tnleresl <Gn~ to and now hlkl by fl undtr Mid Deed of Trust In the prvporty herefn1ft1r dncrlbld: TRUSTOR > TOMMIE JAMES AN· DERSON, JR. AND DEON DE ROSHA AllOERSON, husband an<I wl1-I EH E FI CI A II Y : CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE SERVICE, A Callfonlll Corporallon Rtc:or'<Md August It, 1972 as Instr. No. 19043 In -102l0, page 691 or Oltlclel R--.la In the office or 11w II_...., of Oro-Countv1 sold deed Of trust detctlbM the fol towing pr-rty: Lot II of Trad No. -· ea ahown on 1 l'Mp ,__ In Book 257, pago1 35, 36 and l1 al Mlscllt...-.. Map., . .._m al Onnqa Counfv., <;ellfomlL !1251 llurvuncry Clrcl1, I r y I n 1, ca111om1a t270S • · "!If • -addrou or common ~on II .-n aboYa, no w1rranty la DI-H lo Ill cami>l.-S ·or cor· ~).'' Thi benefldwy under .. Id Deed of Trust, by ,..._ ol • bnloch or defeuft In 'thl Obli91tlo•11 !16CUAd I h • r • D y • ........,_. eQCllted and dlll-to lhl undtt'lftned • wr1"*" 0tcfar1non ot Dwl•ull and Demand for Sole .. Ind written "'"le• ol brwch end of electlon to c•uH Iha ~ to Mii .. 1c1 pr_.ty to ullsfy Hid obtlgallons. and !Mre1flor 1ht . -.J91oacl ceUMd uld notice of br-h and of eleclfon to .,. Recordod F11>ru1or t:r. 1m a1 lnatr. No. 10291 In -111553. -2'3. Of ukl Offlclal Rocorda. Said .... wm be -· bUI wtlhout cownant or w•rranty, 1xprw11 OI' Jilf\plltd, ngardlng tltt., -""'• o; 111- CllTMr-to pay tllt Amalnfn!I prln-clpef IUITI of tlll nolt -.red by Mid O...S of Truat. wtn. lnt.,...1 11 In utd note~ Id-. 11 any, under lhe ltrm• of Nici DNd of Trvst, fff1, charg11 and -of the TrvtlH end of the 1r ... 11 CTHltd by uld DHcl of Tr ... 1. Said sole wtll be Mid on ThVt'ldey, June U, 1"3 at 11 :00 A.M. at 1ht Offtct of T .D. · ....,,.,. Company, llank of Amarlc• T-. one City lltw. w .. 1. Sullo mo. Orange, C1Ulornl1. O.to: Mey 1•. 1m T.D. hnllCI Company 11 sold Truol" lly Ruth I!. llrown Aulatent S«rolary STA 1331 Plltlll"*f NfWllO'f HarllOr News Pl'MI mmblntd wllll Dolly l'llot, ~ hech. c.lllOmla, May 2J, ao, -June " 1m 1.su.73 PUBLIC NOTICE Dll'AllTMINT 01' l'UILIC WOllKS DIYISIOll O" HIGHWAYS NOflC I TO CONTllACTOltS S ... ld prop011!1 wtll bo rtctlVld 11 the offic• of the stile Highway Engl....,., lloom 4 Dlvltlon of Hlghw•ya Bvlfdlng, 1JO SOVlh SPrlng Stroet, Los Angelos. cantornta, unlll 2 o'clock p.m. on Juno 7. 1m. et which lln11 ttMy wlll bo publlcly ~ end read In floorn 2 of 11ld lllllldlng, for hlof\WIY plemlng on State ltf.-V In accord1nC. wllll lllt specific• ~ tllerlfor, to which •PKl•I roforanct .. ,,,..,., .. follOWJ: Orange C-.ty .. In l111lnt, from O.• mll• '°""' to 0.5-mlf• north of t••-• t)t1w (07~.111.1), • Mt ltntlfl of •baul 1.3 mll.., hllll!WtY Pllnllng arHI lo bo pnportd and pt1nltd Ind Irrigation •yatem to bo lntllllod. 8ldl ,,. reqvlred for tllt tnllrt work clltulbtd.-fltAI•. l'lanl. -·11ee11--·-' fOn'lla lor Melding tllls Pl"1focl cen only bl CltllalMd 11 thl offlc• · of the s1111 HIO!Wl'rf l!not-r, Pul)llc Worlla Bulldt1111, lacrll'MftlD, Celllornta, Ind may bo -" lllt "'"-t1I tM Stale Highway 1£1111._ at Sau1manto, end tM Dlatrtct Elllll_, 11 Lot Angeles, Stn l'nnclaco. anil the dlalrlel In whlcll the work 11 llltvaled. The llUCCeUflll blddlr llhlU f\lrnlah • ...,"""' -and • ptrformenc:. -· · Tllo Daparllnan1 of Putltlc Workl llartby Mllllet IM bl-. 11111 It wfll af. flnMtlwly ''*'" 111111 In 1ny contract ..,,.,. 1!110 punuan1 lo "''' ..,. _,IMflllnt, minority ...,.,,,... .,,_. ... wl1I lie tffWdad fllK -1unlty to llOlbmfl Mell '" -.. ll1lt llWllatloll "" wtll llOt lie dlacrtmlnaled _,.,.t on 1ht .-Of rlCI, color, or Nlltnll origin In COlllldtrallon for en award. Minimum wave rei.s fol' 11111 protect 11 ,,....mined by Ille StcAteno Of Labor .... IOf for1l1 In Illa apadal ,....,..111-. fl 111*'9 11 a dlf!arfllco ""'-1111 fn!lllmum -re• fliedihiili~Md by tM Stcl'llWy Of Labor Ind tlll -1111"9 welt rettt dthnnlntd by tlll D1pel11T1111I of l>~c WorM fW atmllar daMlllcellonl ., I-, Illa c•lll K""' Ind flft eul>o -l*ton atllll PIY net IMI lllan Illa ltltfllt' wege rate. ,_, .. s.ctlOll 177' of "" Labor COlll. Ille Otpt ll'llt!!I l!lt -'•Inell Illa -Ill pNYalllnl rm of Wiii' 1ft tlll ~nty Ill wlllch the ..... I• to ... -. to be • Mlltd In tM ~· of l'ubllc Wortui. Dlvlllon of HlllfWl'•ya flllbllcallon t1111tted Equt-1 R1nlll Ratea And 0-11 1'rwaUl111 Watt Rat-. dale<' y, 1m. o.led Mrl 1, 1m DEl'AllTMl!NT 01' l'UILIC WOllKS DIVISION DI' WIOHWAYS Ill. J, }?ATll. ·-",,_., l!...-l'ut>lllllad Or .... , ... , 0.lly Pl ... """' •· 1m 1521.n 59.99 8 digit ealculator SS monthly 8 place entry ahd readout. Adds, subtracts. multiplies and divides. Plus floating decimal and constant key. Operates on ,._C, 69.99 Mini-size pocket calculator $5monthly Handy battery operated. Features 8 digit entry and display plus floating decimal. 89.99 10 digit calculator $5monthly Thi perfect machine for the biggest joba. Features both constant and floetlng declmll and CDf1lt*1t ka)t. A.C. operated. •Thi• 1mount ,.~te81nta Illa monlhly peyment und9r Illa J. 0. hnMy Time P1Y"\'lnl P11n for thl purchaH ol lhl1 lt1m. No FINANCE CH1.11Gl will be lncut,.d 11 lhl "NIW 81l1nco" ot 1hl 1ccoun1 In th• llrat blltlng t1111m1nt lncludlno lh• pu1ch111 11 paid In loll 'blfo,. thl 'l>txt bllllllQ det• 1t10wn In that 1l1ttm•nt. Wn1n Incurred, a monthly FINANCE CH ARGE wm be 116t11mt"'d ~J 1pplylng monthly ,..rlodlc 11111 of t.2% (ANNUA~ P£11CENt AG£ RATE 14.4%) •• lhe 11111 ss:io and , ,. (ANNUAL PERCE NTAGE f\ATE t2%) on thol po1llon over 5500. to the "Prtvlou1 •• d a tin • rnent1 i nd crtdH•. I ' Wtd D lV "1LOT U Television Blow It? .... . . -. ' Replace Your Tube By SYLVIA PORTER If your ~inch color 'IV set blows its picture tube, you have three altemaUves -all expensive: You can buy an all new, top- brand :ZS.lncb color replace- ment tube, costing up to $175; Or you can put in a private brand or pecial libel rebuilt tube priced from $80 to $100; Or you can buy a new color TV with a 25-incll tube setting you back as much as $600. Undtt t h e s e circwn- stances, it certain I y would make sense for you to buy a replacement tube in· stead of a new set. But ooce you decide to do this, do you know how to get the most for your money? Do you know the difference between a re- built and a new tube? Are you aware that 60 to 70 per- cent of the replacement tubes Duane R. Baugarth of Hun· tington Beach has been pro- moted to assistant vice presi· dent with Security Padflc Bank's C r e n s h a w and Imperial branch. He was formerly assistant manager with the branch. * Newport Beach r e s i d e n t Alex Schvarz will retire June 11 after 37 years with Pacific Telephone Company. His career be- gan in 1936. in Los Ange-. les as a line- man, and af- ter various promotions, he became a ~e:!~~r engi· f;.;~f In commu-s.c11v•u nity affairs, Sclwarz helped in the early development of the Youth Problem Center, Inc. in Costa Mesa. * F.ountain Valley resident JobJJ W. Machado has been named vice president and director of customer relations and training of Great Western Savings and Loan Association. Headquartered at t h e assoclation's Seal Beach of- fice,.-Machado most recently served as training director. * AJlau E. W e i d m a n , chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Avco Floanclal Services in Newport Beach, has been reelected chairman of the executive committee of the National Consumer Finance Associa• tlon. ·* PrudeDUal Insurance Com· pany has appointed Ronald R. Titus division manager of the Orange County agency. He formerly serv¢ as special agent for the Orange County agency. He resides in Newport Beach. * E l e c t ronic Engineering Company of CaJlfornla has named Yale Barkan as vice president of engineering for the Santa Ana-based firm. The Newport Beach resident ORDER YOURS TODAY! put in TV sets are not new but are rebuilt -although the serviceman may not tell you this and may in fact use a rebuilt tulle while charging you for the s u bstantia I· ly more ex· pensive new tube'! Ignorant a.s most of us a re about general TV repair, we're even more P'ORT111t ignorant about such ex- pensive d e t a i I s as tube replacement. Y e t a fab- ulous 1,500,000 c o I or TV replacement tubes will be sold this year, double the total as recently as 1970. By 1975, unit sales are projected a t 2,600,000, end by 1980 at more than 5,000,000,for which we 'll will direct all engineering ac· tivitles for EECO. Prior to joining the company, Barkan was engineering manager of the Beckman Helipot Division and previously held engineer· ing management posts at Whit- taker and Marquardt Corp. * James E. Coleman of Hun- tington Beach has been ap- pointed Los Angeles district manager for Westinghouse Electfic Corp's major ap- pliance sales organization. · He . will be responsible for the sales of the company's ten major appliance lines to retail customers in Sou t be r n California, A r I z on a an d Nevada. * Kenneth J. Bower has been named branch administrator of Imperial Bank in Co.sta Mesa. 'lbe Fountain Valley resi· dent began his banking career in 1965 and has completed courses in accounting and finance through the American Institute of Banking. * William D. Davis has been appointed administrative vice president at Marlnen Savings and Loan Assoclatlon in New- rt Beach '\~ ..• ~~ poH e V( a0 s 1'.' \,\ formerlY re-.i ·· gional vice president of Great West· ern Savings and Loan .Association, in Beverly HiJJs, As ad-DAVIS min is tr at iv e vice prest. dent, Davis will be aiding in the establishment of t h r e e Mariners Savings branches scheduled for opening this summer in Seal B e a c h , Newport Beach and L o s Angeles. * Robert D. Kuster has been elected a vice president of CaUfornla Computer Products, Inc. He joined CalComp as treasurer m 1971 and was previously vice president of finance for Systems Associates, Inc. 1000 ••alltiful Stick-on LABELS Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Youl'Mlf or a Friend M1y Le used on envelopes es return address labels. Also very h•'\dY 11 identification libels for marking personal items such as books, records, photos, etc. t..bals stick on 9l1ss .nd m1y lie uaed for m1rkin9 home canned focd Items. All libels ue printed with stylish Vogue type on flne qu11ity whit .. gummed piper. --------..... -----~---------, I PIM In 111i. ~ c"' .... rnaM Wllll Sl .U 1t1 I I' "'"' """""' u1111 Div. r.o. 1ox 1u. CHI• M-. Cllll. ~ I I I I I I ' l~-~~~~ PRl~!!~~---J MUTUAL FUNDS I B . Now Yorll -Fol-i;?rvf I'd 10.aa 11~ !•Ill Fnd 20.311 n.01 VOYIO '·" 10.U usmessmen l.1:1':ndfo 1:k.!l11 r. fp'°1nc~ l~jg lj. jv~ s~rre U~ #·93 R~ F 17·13 7·79 ~.. on M~I 3~Cent f ·~ 1 .• ~anus Fd lUI 16~ llfar. Ut ul Funds n qUOlld 11v E.. Mu . .2 Han 1lh 1.11 •·• • I'd Ql:n Ui Se Co the NASO Inc. I l!eo Gr . .1~ Han Sit ... , "25 ,. ,, t.SS T AT & ohnaln 23.N 23.N 11a DS1 t unty Mav~m ';01111\\01 KIYSTOH1 lfianfV l!Hf -,1411 "* •111t,,. I :JS 1°~ "'I 111 lZ1!·U om iw ADMIULTY1 = F :M h~ t:i IJ ,. "flJ 1 11TY, ~.67 • Grwlll U34 ~di • :::l~\ S: ~· a 3 3 Symposmm 1: tn 11IM h!lli iii I! Fr.d ~ ~n. rn ~~d HS f' •/.S..~OMT f "l 1111 ti ·7~ •11 • JD IL, Orange County's first annual ~ff5.tfd JI i: !~ J~ J. 1 .::: usl10 ~j~ l~ ~~1~" 1J1J 10;~ Developing Business Sym-~1:=1• .. ~ 15. Ji· ,~~ i11us isn.::t~111 ht fn ~.:a.d1f111~-n . poslum -Accent Orange Is ~m .... H 18· -4 '·°' r:.J Fd s:21 s:21 =r. 11 li f· scheduled Saturday in the " A\T .. if 4 !W ,. 1 :I 11.Jt L .x ':!,!>~".' 17 •I I'd f t . Skyr~moftheGrandHotelln V··'' 1.59 j ~"~t :ff;~~~ JD1ti~ fi!r~t:ft~f' Anaheun. : ·11 ~ 'Ji ,,ii ... ~' Fd f.H i: '~"'" f.. , ·1 The symposium is sponsored oc~ r I: G n~ ih '· '· 1:1 .. !;',!; f~ '· I! PPrC i ::U by the Small B us I n es a "'" Grlh s t· 1ot11 11. 12:U \nc ~~ 3:ii • 1,n J 'j A d m l n is t r a t i o n, local iE lfv1;'7 :: 1:1 ~/lac t! 1:~~ ~fft''J.; 1211 2 ... i~·~:.~l~M chambers of commerce, Chap-I l.3i i.u ..... 11·"' . ft"~u•• u:61 l4::1 1111 1 ~ 11i~ m n Coll Ra ch Santi A .. ,.1 .tt 1!, LO D Ala• rst ' a ege, n o ago e 1 unc1 1 • l . "'" 111 • ~ 01 v IW' •· i· CCD and the Orange County aot• 4'63 "°7 ulrltn F · Am 8111 • : I"' • ; ,· nd In¥ .7' I I '· 4 llnd dlb 1 1 BusineS!I Development Center. = ~-H .·~' CIAfl 25~ t-" ,t:"1i:H ~~ ,f. ~rn tvr {13 :$! I' AMS, ullln In fJf O.lt wsl In t The conference offers tbe ~ N•tt 12:,, 13:jl ~:n 4.23 "t!:r.f l'U311ftS•4 01 w ••r, ~ f 1 .:!! opportunity for small deYef.-. lfit°':on 3.67 4. ~~G~d 4.? UO tncom 1·11 t:ff Yr n 1l .. 11.JS . • . "Y an· F 7.96 I. Fin Inc . . Pit, rm I 17 I . a 5. 5.51 mg .~usmessme.n to discuss GHTON: 1~f,"1 va Ii !i~ M ~.. J.ts ,; Jr~i11.t·la•~ specific needs m detail with und " •.10 s.11 l'tR~T ~i~sG(J. us 1·" i°'" r,d '-'4 s.o1 f · nal l'uDd II 7.11 7.73 l~VUTOIU· F • ,, ... I S.10 5.57 p r o e ss10 s. Conference Stock s.n 6.31 1ac Fd ·ff ,:::'V: 1.n :I 1 f; •·~ s. u speakers will d i s cu I 8 nr ~ti. 11:~ 1Hl ~k F$ i~ f :s. ,,a:. .:..c:.f :H 1i .• , ll§?r.~ :. 7 tlJ economic developments within == 1~:32 1Y:19 l:' ~~I~ Bi 1:tt 'i:.Y 111H 1,. AF'~~i: the county community vr1< gr s~ 6.IM .. ~11t1l HiiUI"\ ~18 U: t l m tnd 2.N ,,,, . • -n HI r . 11gv F~ 11., ,,. ,.8 11 , 1 . 1 .. o Fd 1.ij l:J: Topics range from record on K k II. ~otu~ Ul t:U 1 '. : 1 tfi! 1101 1loJ1 keeping, taxes am cash pro-ond•t~ H i·~ F 5 Fcfind ill J:i ;:lr:r"' 1 : 1 • a;mr 2f ·Z! 2i·" jections to franchises and °'' Fdn ,Jt 10:1\' o" ~.Nt.!EllS . =:vv ~ ~ i'o I . ~ 1ut u:D • r!>Wn 3..14 3.76 ioul'. ~ . . o OUl'1 wholesale distribution. More tt~~~K rw111 1 f 1 ·'f = ~ ·~d l • · ·°' •· 1 th~" ·~-"'.....,tor !:'rn liD~ b .r• J~ =!!:<>; t I 51 l:i: !:!! the trade fatr. 21v shr H~ f:Tl liflffi. F ,j tAI ::1ui sh'" 11· 1 ·Ji ~"' " 1:B '~ Registration fee is $30. The "~twJen lif. Ii~ ol\,?Uit~'" :ru,11 ,,ill 1: ·D -:r" 1:3 ;~ cost for partlcipaUng as an ex· !&nhrund ,:,: 10:! ~~he sr ':ff l~ 11IT iic ,,t:r, · :., i 1·#1 10·~ hibitor is • .,,. which lncl""•s opomr 7.Sl t. 's tncm I. ·1 l~nc;. t'.Oi us ron CiP , .• 1:11 """' ....., ID tnvo 2.5 2.15 Gv S t . 1 • ~n1 Sr 4.1.S."2 revt 11;11 '° I .1J floor space tables -'"-1r' s and ID Shrs ~· t-"' II"'"'' 5·" • Dlvldn 3• "°' m H 1 ··11 " • • ' QUI ao \rln l~.I 1 .. i R" S,!11 1~· . Prtf Siie 6. •.n ~ ~~ , '4 2' 6ol a listing in the program ifi".l'f1101 .41 tu Fkl,E1e: 1i. 11:' ~~sr :: f:JJ ~~~ -~ •:n brochure. ~' D~: 10 .. 11f '1 ~~ dtNc' ..a 11M•o tr. ..a u~I~ :°' J:M For further information can ndnc Fd 9.31 l : 1. 0 t Eauttv 1 •. ~~ "i ¥ ,•HVIC 6~~ o~M ' m Stk 1-ff .'4 omm 1.6) fj4 Grwlh 10.ff 11 rd I 1U 1.5 """"""" or write Ac c e n t rwtfl :H ·~ ~tr lit" 1 Sidi II. 1 • i"f: ... J ,-!II Orange, P.O. Box 6 4 3 3, ~ricor U1 · i:1~ : : ~~"c~ 1''.7 U! tM '·' 1Hf':ll Orange, Calif. 92667. .,.tur 6.97 7. '~,, •· ~= ,,.., T• II ' i ff8N: ? ~· I.SS Nw Pm 1 · l~ ... _ . .13 .11 nd Bos .19 .fS U I I Wld ' nd I'd ~ron Co J.3' J.u A:rxl' i f · rhlaa : ' onl f:i :ff 1' 1 Earnings Up i\iiiL1a:Uit~s!:,~ it: ::)L"ft11~: ,u: ~I· tH,t! ionver '·if 1~. Rlln11.T01t 0 " OD AIR) I • 11.1 u ;St ~ ,a.n qultv 3. . fun.l ;.1 4. I Oii Fttd 7 i'\i 9 • • und 9. l Grwth 4. 7 T 7° v' M t.u l· At Systron ?-7.: t:li 1si ~:~:.1 ,*1 1t~. ~r.c.1\': f:U 1::Y ~:1 ~ .:~ F ven1ur l .•1 3.73 Har1 L~ J.'5 J. P'•ul ..., t'U 161 v•ac 3ll II c um G 11.2911.29 odbla 7.91 .7 P'• .. , ·3 2·31 1• 0 a ONWLTH td zl z • · · ~ 11 SpecW to the Dally Piiot iK~, ~ .. /l:. \.61 ti, ~11,~5'1, 'g: fUi' ~ nd 1., 1j A lo 11 J.12 l.~ ~or•f• l!J ii· i i 1 l • 7. 7 CONCORD -Cyatron-Don-c ,.µ 1 mllf' Cp f 'J' .. . ntl 1. •. ner Corp. has reported 8 ~ ~ Bl l: 3 ~0 :l:m 13'.i u:~ ~ N ,. l ~1':1~ f· i· income, higher than any =""•n• 1J· 1 : ~ )!!111 : H: :~1· 0 1V. 1 ~ • '~ • H previous ntne-mootb period ln Min GW • • Inv or.Ci ' 1. i1cT11ow ft lb~ u-e, I :7' onMt In .4 . nv I le . rwlh · 13. . W ~ the company's history. ontroll 6. 7.f{ jnv 09 I~· 1U2 NW ~re 11. l~:~ :r. ~. Sal f th . ths ontrt c 13. li'H w•ST HO 1'1 Nw or '· . ;:13 r ~'7 rtl! es or e nine mon ..,, 00~11 1· . I Glh ,... C"' ,"d t .35 a.~ 1 . • ended April 30 wn llv • • ND 51. ~ 'OV t U t '~-n 1 w e r e •YI • . Pr ' . """"' GI '· I Cho\., • $31,SM 000 net income was I~~·· ~r' , : J ;~T'N~M lo.ti if:U Jr.!!l 1 · l • • . ., '· , , 1oc1 tl "''"os, wth'i.i; 1 · 1 $1,332,000 and earrungs per §iii... ~ '118. ~.~ P•Y i. I ~ong 11i n.ru 11111"""' f share equalled 79 cents, an in· i;:h ~': ~: lnl 1:" · f£"" i . lf:ff s:= '81 '· ettase of 16 ..... ,.,.... 'Ibe firm roct Cp . I . rwtlt UI 4.46 wlfl 1 .tM t"" .......... • j . 4.10 4.41 nc • • I has a plant ln C.OSta Mesa. ~~ .. u. f ruvJ ,ur 1b 1 vi~,. F !· 18:1 .:. .. ·• OllLY PILOf SC Gas Firms o Ration ·Dealers : ' u.tted Prell Iatenatlonal Two major oiJ companJes aid Tuesday they would not • giving dealers as much gasoline as .the dealer11 feel they need to meet current demands. : Enon said that it would ~ limiting the gas supply Friday, based on dealers' sales . histories. Gull Oil Co. ld it is limiting premium ·and regular gasoline ,Uoca- tlons i9 Its retail distributors. 1'he two firms did not say they would distribute less gasoline than they have been doing: JN WABlllNGTON, Deputy 'treasury Secretary Wllfiam Simon said President Nixon will decide "in the very near future" whether t o a s k Coogresi. to raise the four cents per gallon federal tax on gasoline. He said a higher tax would discourage consumption and thus help conserve scarce gasoline supplies. The govern- ment would collect an ad· / Wedntsday, May 30, 191.1 New IRS Chief Donald C. Alexander, (left) was sworn in Tuesday as Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service. Alexander said the IRS will make every effort to simplify the average taxpayer's burden in complying with revenue laws. ditional $1 billion for every--------------------- one-cent increase in the gas ~x. he said. . : 1n other developments: · -TllREE SERVICE stations 'lllJIPlied by Gulf on the ~r8.Jl'llng Ft. Hood Army (elel'Vation in Central Texas have closed for at least a week becalllle of the gasoline shortage. . -Four Dallas Phillips 66 -stations that do a large :Volume of business ran out of gasoline Tuesday and will be :Closed until Friday. : -A San Antonio congressman asked President ~ixon to investigate, and possibly prosecute, Coastal ·States Gas Producing Co., the company that last week cut the city's natural gas supply by two thirds. Utilities com· mlasioners have since con· tracted for more expensive fuel oil to keep the generators tunning. -STEPHEN A. Wakefield, an assistant secretary of the jhterior, said in a speech at a $an Antonio oilmen's con- "'Vention that the country is in Ule middle of an energy crlsis ·while there is ahnost an '.unlimited supply of oil and :iatural gas waiting to be discovered in the United ~tates. --· •' •' mobile phone ---·--- plaee u receive telephone calls in your car ---·---aollcease ---·--- No C•pihl lnvutmenl -Month lo Month Rentel Buis ORANGECOUN7Y flADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE "r 401 s. Santa Fe, SmmaAlla 835·3305 FTC Charges Six Chemical Firms WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Commission has accused six chemical firms of knowingly ad~rtising and selling c o m b u s t i b 1 e plastics as nonburning or self- ~xtinguishing. The class action complaint also named a trade association and a testing firm as. defen- dants. THE PLASTICS Involved arc the cellular, or foamed, polyurethane and all forms of p o I y s t y r e n e and its copolymers. More than one billion pounds of these plastics were marketed in 1972 for use in construction and home furnishings. The plastics are used for in· sulation, furniture cushioning and bedding, panels a n d siding, cabinets, chairs, tables, pipes and lighting and plumb- ing fixtures. They also are used in com· mercial airliners and in the trouble-plagued Skylab space station. PRIVATE TRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS 111 & 2nd TRUST DEEDS $1 ,500 To $250,000 UP TO 80% LOllNS ON TRUST DEED COLLATERAL NEWPORT EQUITY l'VMDI N•wport Cenler 920 Newport Conlor Oriw N•Wport llHch, C•lll. (714) &«-8824 THE FTC ALLEGED the plastics spread flame more rapidly and increase the likelihood of {lashover -when a fire in one part of a room suddenly engulfs the entire room or structure -generate extreme heat and produce amounts of toxic smoke. It also alleged the plastics release toxic or flammable gases or chemicals more quickly than other building materials and release more of such gases at various stages of the combustion process. The FTC complaint alleged the 28 re!jp()ndcnts have known directly or indirectly since 1967 that these plastics con- stituted serious fire hazards "but have failed to disclose such material facts to users." Aero Firm Wins TM Lawsuit LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal district court jury has ordered Times Mirror to pay antitrust damages amounting to $2.30 million dollars to Aero Products Research lnc. of Los Angeles. In awarding the damages Tuesday, the jury upheld allegations in a 1971 suit in which Aero Products accused Times Mirror and i t s subsidiary, Jeppesen and Company of Denver, of con- spiring to cut off Aero prod· ucts from its 1 e a d i n g distributor. ..-BUY SILVER OR GOLD- Aero contended that Times Mirror and Jeppesen at- tempted to monopolize the market for pilots' navigation aids by acquiring Sanderson Films Inc., an Aero com- petitor, and by arranging for Van Dusen Aircraft Supplies of Minneapolis to drop Aero as a supplier. af eway Slapped With Suit Complete New Stock List NEW YOlll( (Ul'O -l'Gllowl ... we I' • = H..., , -, ~ ,.'!!!. S1'19 1 -IWlca ., ltw MN Yorlc Stock Exc:Nnle: ~ -..., ~ ..._. _,. I'-& {his) Hlllll Uw Ult Clf9. ,...t=\Hltlo 1.ow .... J: J: ·, .: 111:1:~ !~ 1f 1 : ~I ,.__. Int Ille~ ·; 4 IW ~ ft 41 = 111+ ~ ~Ind 1.JI 2' n_, •V. ~ II DI 1 ·· +Iii llek C..,.,., IS 7> Wit lllo N:Fltii 2A 12 -UNI -lllr ~ 11 Iii IU Intl .75 12 " UV. )I -Mo AemeCIY .Ill t 2 12'!11 12l\ 2'11 . . . 16 1~ ~ IU 11111 Cl> A . . ' -Jlllo V.-" Acme Mkt I 17 IT 11 I~ 17-14 39 itlll ,L 1 IU Int pf llli . . . ,I L:lf\(j •'* -~IV. Ad hp .,,. . . 21 12\/J I~ 18-""' J c ~ ~ ~ ~r1a~ ti I 17* l:W. I~ I~ . f n·'! ·; f \114 16~ lt amn F .3' t 1 Oil. 1~ 10*+ \IJ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Aet~Lr .}'i J 1~ :"m w1a J-~ 2£'l U 'I Im.~· 11~1,.. j~1..:' .' u-Hr. U\'z :t..-.~ The pn·ces of Safeway Stores, EAltu'lm co "i ~ 50 '= -r.t:+ ~ -_. s mt -11 JettP11o1 ·" u • " " " -a ..... IOb 7 tn .IO 1 B 5119 + Jiff Piiot wl . . I -311!1 :IOYt+ Iii Inc., ground bee.f and. lamb ei-lten l~p u ~ 1~ '~ 1~ ~ v 2.11 lo .. " -J en""' t-~ · • 1l!. l'f 110 no · · · Al p od .lO .,. ~ -Cp 1.60 0 i Im 1'\'z-~ Jor CPL# I . . O l!l ltH~ ltlYl+l\lt ceed federal ceiling max-Al~co~nc .., 2# . 1f ft~ ~ ft~ ?: hnO 1.15b • i ~ v. Jor CPI.Pl 4 . 1 oo 51~ 51 51 · · · imwns, a su"t by A J lndustr. ' 36 ti 2'1a 2\IJ 1n"f11 ':!J 3i ?t 1=it1 11: 1~ : r, .. = &=1~ says I Akzona 1.10 13 10 ~ -26~-·"" hi Mllw ($ 1 17'141 I JlmWpf IAO . . u a 21'111 "' housewives. ~I:.~ 1~i!~ .j, .,t ~r: = :13~tt ~'~~m '1 ,; 39 ~ ~ 4 -11:1 j~v 1ag , r, g ~t:' --~ A U.S. District Court suit ~I~ .J! 18 J' l~ j3 ff,. .14 ChlRI er Uf' .. 211 lit ll~ 11 -'.4 Joma.Jn .50 52 11111•19115'11tl1~ 14 waa filed Tuesday by Sheila Alcon Al°'111 u lit 21'4 :i: 21 -Ch Rid NW . . 30 Jl4t ~ \4 ~ "-" -\lo John Svc .IO 9 .. 21 --... I nd d J Alco Std ~ 6 31 7411 71'> 7'1\ : . c~F er~~ ~ 30 414 ~ 1 o 11~ 11•1< w.1.-·v. Jonl.oDn ..eo 10 16 ~ ffl! f'l'l+ "" Kreiss of Oak a an ona Ale°" Lb ·" " u 35 3' 3''1a -ChrsCrADI 1 1 "" ~+ ~ F~ , ~ ~ lli 1!4--'IO Jones L l.35 • 39 """' ~ •··~ ~ Malmquist of Livermore on ~t= i~ 51 ~ :i:111 ~ Jr!-_~~~;~ 1:: ~ ~ ~~ h~ ~Iv. ~i:::;fJr,.:ant. :1 't n 10 110 lo',. -'I• ~~-LPIA.1l • 13t m: ~ ~' .. beh I{ r II C ]"[ · ho /lllAmlf .24 1 29 '"' 111> 1•;,.... \IJ Chrysler wt 131 f 911\ 9'.l'a-\IJ Flllntl 1. WI 61.4 16'1'-V. JovMfg 1.40 11 7' 30'4 29 If -1\'t a 0 a a I ormans w il~~°I' ~ rl J~ 2:~ 2n:-:..~~l/'3~~1 ·~ : ff ~ r~ "'~1=· ~ f'Jl H111 i3v.=1~ K•IMrAI .50 15t"m. l5'1t u ........ ¥o ( KI ] . Ali: Pw 1.J ·; ,J ~~ = ~v.+ ~ Cln Gas 1.6' 10 1fg ICQ 1~14 1L'14-.V. ~,= '\· \4 -H If 'I ~~+ ...... ~\ = ~~ · ~ ~ ~\'z g ..... H~J?t .. 1V "ll9',lrp 5k 9 36 1 l'i> 10\'J 1114>-->;, Cj~~ r:: ~·'! . . OJ $5'4 $5 55 . V. F • SH 5 I + Vo KalwrCt . .50 I 1J 7'1t Tl\ 1¥a •.. ,(' ~ I') A I Ch 1.32 13 202 3'V. 3314 33'1/o-,,_ ~lnMlll 1.40 27 9 3119 30\/J 30,,.,_:1 F uor Co~ ff ~ 11t '"-f: KC! pref l'IO . . 1 I~ "14 16\/o-V. -). ~ ~l1c1~.::S 11 l3 i°6 31~ 32"' 32'V++ '11 CIT Fin 2.20 10 '1 401'< 39'111 4illll+l F§~~r l5 : 1 ~ . + ll'a KaneMJI .10 6 52 121'> 12\'t 12....._,,. STOCK •tii~s I • ~ 16111 16\'a ... CIT prt 51'> . . 1 '9 99 99 +1 F ~·:v. j 321'.. K.CPLI 2.20 9 39 301'> 3019 ~ ~ ~ -t ·'° 7 1' 26•.4 ~ 2.s-..-v. cltlessv 2 20 11 IM ' 45v. A6 -14 f, r • · 1 \'t 1 ·v. KCPL.pf 3..IO . . z5I 5114 51,. 5114 •.. _ _ AlllodSI pf ' · · U0 63 63 63 + I'> t zSo 1.451> 12 13 a:IV. 33111-~ Fool.Cl ii 12 1 \lo lOV. 101'1-KC So Ind 2 1 1' 21V. 21 21~+1 Alhl $!1pmkt 10 53 3"" 3V1 31'>-14 Cit .. Inv .5' 5 324 'Ii 11 11 -""l'OOI• Mlil. 17 41'.. 4\'z 41;-"v. KCSolndpl I .. 1110 14111 l4\4 """ ... have Purchased ground beef Or ~llr•ACuhto .1..,tb 1101 1110 110¥s 8,,. 8~ · · · CllY Inv wts . . le Ill 219 2'4 FaollMln ;: 42 12\/o 1114 1214+ 19 Kan GE 1.52 I 10 21'19 211'. 21V.-'4 10 10 . Cltv Inv DI 2 . 17 2.514 2.511,-I'> Ford· M t ' 4'° _. SIV. 51v..,.. '10-KanNob 1.12 10 11 15\'z 51/• 15\/J ... Jamb at Safeway since the ~I~ Pt 1·.~ 173 1.l ~v.. 12:v. 12'!4-'4 CltY Stora u • 5111 5'1a s•.i.+ v. For McK u 1 199 14'111 im 1~ KonPLt 1.a 10 21 2'14 2' u -•Ml! ,. -~ 51111> 58'"2 -:V. Clllrl<Eq 1\'J 13 " -42!.4 .f.l'IO+ ,,_ FrM pf I.ill . . 21 2'1'> 36 26 + 'It Katy Indus! 10 5' •'4 •'It •V. •·· Price ceiling March 28. !"'"m-~scu 1·.~ 88 ,! 2'10~ U •t. 2••4+ ''•Clark 011 . ..o 11 " 19'1/o 1w. 19'A-'41 FortH!'t 32 25 1 -2.514 2.1-114 Kttv pt 1.'6 . . 4 19•,r, 19 " -14 ~ ~ -,. 9~a 9~a CLC ol Am s 60 "'" 6V. 6\4-\'t FoltorW :eo 15 111 36"4 34'14 :M-1'111 Kouf&Br .12 15 24' 21V. 201'> 20\'z-l"" The suit asks $1_,075,937 in ~~ ... •10.JOb :\!! 81! 35'1\2~. 5'I\ 5'1\+ v. c1vc11tt 1.92 11 1 59•4 5'11< 59\lo .. FooterWpf 1 46 24¥s 23'IO 241<>-!'a Kowock .20 12 I 11'1 11'1 11'1 ... ~ ' ~ 32'1• ;!21'>-'4 Clev El 2.32 11 Sl 33'1a 33111 .~t "'FoxbOro AO 26 91 2'1'> 2' 2• -'4 KoHrR .60 s " 12'111 12 121.4+ Va . damages Saying the Jaw pro-A HH pf 31'2 1·5 '4 721'2 71'h n •4 + '1• CltVEDI 7.S6 .. zlOO lOW1 lll4'h ,(MY,, 'h FronklM .20 l& 191 131'> 12 ..... 121'>-!'a Keebler .70 11 6 23"" 231'1 2314>--~ • ' d • AmAlrFI .A2 7.s 17\la 16¥2 16'1-'Ill ClevEof 7 . .0 DO lOC!\'J 102\'J 102\~ 1\IJ FronklSt AO 20 304 3' 32'4_ 32'4-1~ KHnlCp .10 7 x22 S-V. 5V. ~+ \'a · vides that "any ecrea!le ID Am Airlines · · 360 1.s:io 1~ 14'!4-"'ciorox .s2 19 386 23'19 21\'> 21~-214 FreptMn .eo 20 102 2314 22\'z 22411 koiler In .40 • 1 13\lo 13 131'1 ... • · rt f t AmBik .20 · · 8 6V> 39~ 3$~;;;: Uuett P .90 10 " 'i 121'> .13 .,. I'> ruehuf 1.70 9 37 29'!11 2119 29\le-1'4 Kellogg .5' 18 187 16'/, 15411 UV.-411 ; ~uanhty. or qua 1 Y o a mea ~~:~., ~~ 1~ 2~ ~~ 27 27"• . ~~T~~vDI c; i.i ~ k~ !i• w1H 2tt f;uqualnd 41 ~ 12"111 11 ~ 11-v. Kelsv·H 1.JO 1 23 2''1t 231'1 231'>-%o' item without commensurate Am Bid!! .29 9 " 1m 1114 n v.-'V+ CNA Fin 54 6 254 1;i:h 13 4 13 .,._ -xenme11 .u 1 4 2311< ~ 23¥1 · · · • . . h . f th Am Can 2.20 10 lei 33'.4 32"' 32'1/o-'" CNA DI 1·10 1 19 -'Ill Gfblt lndtt 6 151 16 16 16 + '"° Koncott 1.0 I 121 2.SV. 2''111 2'¥1-l'Jt> reduction m t e pnce o at A c1n pf "'" . . 5 2••;, uia 2••1> ... Coast st Gs ·5 10~ l,f.,. 9~ '1~1~ ~~~ c5"'.Gi · 7 ~ 1~~ 1i~ 1~ l! ~Y u111 1:14 9 :io 2.fllt ~ u-'" · item constitutes a price in-~rii2~•n1.lt~ 18 12~ ~m ll:J ll~1 · cstSGpl i.19 .. 16 11v. 1611< 1614-l'I GAF pf 1.20 . 4 191.i. 19 WM+ '"' K:::~MMJ ~ 29 ~ ,W 12S'IO 1~ ~ ADlstT~ ,. -13 ,7,,. ,7 ' ,7,,._ 1,. CslSGDI 1.83 . . 11 2'I'> 24 24 -'4 G1m Sk 1.JO 6 34 271'> 361/o 26-rt K-ln !db • 6 6 1"4 W\lo 1'-•Ai crease on that item." AmOuoi v';i ~ 3 •,H "7 •1H H Coe.Col 1.70" 31' 1'3 1'1..-11l:j: ""G1mSpf 1.60 .. 6 27 261'> 26~ \'t Kidd.w 0 609 s 38 11 17V. 171'.t-.... ADulpf.8'1 .. 413 13 13 :::=8U~2~ 2i:~~lr"IJ14 .~8!~0:.,:~f~ .Jjl86l\f~f:~~Kl-Pt 204 ·· }Ul.'.l~i\lot}V.-4Vi · • Mo.co ... ~:1.-.-!:::El~ • .!;~ . ~ 387 26'4 26 26'4 ... Colecoln °06 21 31 16\'z 14'4 u + v. Gorlock .u I 4 IW. 161'> 161'<-14 ~I~ r.20 iii 221 "5 :M11o '44'.-"'' M/ VI 1..:><> A E f ~ ~ 1 .. 1:+ :z Colgote ' 13 154f 29\/J -2'-\IJ GH Svc 1.12 ' 3 ""' 14411 14'IO ... ~1;:;.os JO ' 35 • N 744 . . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _ AmFlnSxyprl.PO ·,· 1 I ColpP DI JV. Zl..0 53\'z 52\'J 531'<+2 G•ltWIY In 5 33 5¥a 5'IO Sllo+ 'Ill ngsr·-• C ·.n I 17 11'" 17¥o 19 -V.• • I' 6 6¥s 16¥1 16~1-'4 Colll.Alk 56 "q 1.!0 12111 11"" 11-~ GCA Corp 13 9 ~ 71'> ,_\'a K LM Alrl .. 10 37~ 361"> 36~-•"!: Ba·nk of Amer~· a says it will ! t~'li~' .~ : : 1ll 18"" 18'"' 11'1>-~ Collins Fo'.od 12 1 11 lO'MI 1-.-v. Gemini Cap . . 4 mo 11v. ll"" . . Knklht N 2* 20 .u 41 ~ 41 -+-'fl · A Ge S ,6b 13 2168'{!. 25'\IJ18 251814= ;~ Collin Radio . 1' 19\'z 19 19 -'Ill Gem In .SM . . 2 14 1' . . ~-20· b 7 1• 1~. i••L y-o pen a perma nt represen• A Gnvlni· .52 "7" -,. Col Penn 20 37 66 47'1'o '6 '6 -1"' Gen Am Inv . . 17 Ul'I 12'1'1 m•-'I\ "' • • ~ ·~ ~ · · l5' l51/o 15'"2 15'1>-'IO ColonSt 1."114 9 I 17'h 17'111 17'12+ V. Gn AOI 60a 17 12 36Yi 36'4 36-'la °"""' 1.72 1 11 33v. 33 .._ V. • tative office in Moscow. ~,;,.\'0f:1 1;~ ·a 28 27 w.i. W I•-'I• co11 1nes 10 1 12 11 16'4 161<>-n GenATr ·1.a 12 56 '1V. '°"" 4ni.+1 ~=~~ 1~ ·5 ~ 51~ 511" 51Y-i-~ A W Cl b k • AmHom 60 38 ~ ll !~ !~t1 :z Collin pf ~v. . . 11 SP4 ~ 5114+1 Genll•nc .76 7 12 13V. 13'!4 13'4 Kroftco 1 71 " 110 .19v4 -49 . ; ausen, an pres!· A Homo pf 2 . "'''l2 l9'1'2 li.41'2+ l'i2 C B S 1.'6 12 2'6 38'4 36 'l/o 3614-2 GnC•blt .IO f 286 101'1 91'.. ,_ 'IO Kresge · 20 31 515 39'14 JS\'z 311-._.; d t id T esd t h t "AmHosp 21 40 113 41 40V. 4M'o-'I\ C B s pref 1 .9. 11 26'1a 26 26\<0-V. !fo Cgr 1.20 I 2 1' 16 16 ... Kroehler J. 6 5 l7'111 16'1a 16-""' en ' sa u ay a Amlnvst ·.so 7 1· •>L 9" 9'L Col GIS 1.90 396 JO'la 29'1\ 29-'I\ "" DeVllOP ' 105 7!'a 7'"' 7-.,. Kroaer ,. 13 ... ,.,. ~ 16'L .... • '~ " " · · · Col Pictures 131 5'4 -4-111 4-'ii< """ Dvnom 1 30 lfl4 11 18 + V. Kysor In ~ 7' N 12•'l ira n\t: r!·1 permission to open the office A Me<11c1 .12 12 m 1rn 1614 11 •.. co1s oh 1 92 ·9 59 26'111 uv. 2614 ~EIO( 1.AO 20 664 1111 stl'> 59l'o-•4 --1.· i..-'.! ,. was obtained while he and ~ M':~:'l\l: 1~ 'XI 314"' ~ ~~ -~ r'blpf 'i5lo 18 ~ ~~ rt.~ ff14 -:!~ nFcm. ~~ ~! 20~ .m: w· ~f'":: ~ L•clodo II'> • 3 20l4 201'.. 20\/J ·~ AMtC pf 511, . . 4 llO'I> llOV. 90'!\+ 1 v. m · i5 21 13•• 12,L 2,L .::. n Holl c 10 31 nv. 11 11 _ '4 Lemon Sn I 9 11 13'4 13 13 -Other members Of the bank's Amor Motor 6 162 IV• 7\la 7'4 -\'a SomSolv .40 10 84 32i: 32~ 32~ \4 Gen Instr 2~ 12 213 ~ 14V. 14'.4-l'M LoneBr .65a 11 1' 22 21-14 21-. t t • ) bo d f dir AltlNGs 2.40 9 63 37 36'1> 36'1> -"cmwEEdd 2~ 2 •= ~~ 2,~ c;.ninsi pf 3 . 2 SS!'o 35.,., 35.,,_l'lo LorMt I.lib I 4'! l3 21'4 22 -'ll'la, In erna !Olla ar 0 ec· Am Seel .n 13 6 11Wa IO'lo 10'.4-'It .om pr · · 12 2)l: ~ 2ra : : : Gen Md• .l2 2j 4 241/t 2A'.4 241'.1 Lotr-Sii 17 2 1Vt 1Vt 1~ \lo , · M •th · Am ShV' 68 7 37 17 1614 1614 . ~wEdpf 1·42 25 2.,. 25 25,. •• E Miiis 1 23 64 6Wr 60'.4 601'>+ •4 L•rSlog .21 I 41 6 Siio 6 .... ' tors met ID OSCOW WI ID· A Smel 1.2o 9 83 IP1a 11v1 11'!4+ l'I §~~'Ed 1;!'1 · · 14 1~ lO'V+ 1~. ~ nMot 2.0Sb 9 1200 6~ 66,,. 67,,. ... Leers pf 2'4 2 271'> vy. 21112-r lllh dustrl.al banking a~ore1·gn Am Stnd .so 8 82 111'> '""' 11'IO comEd Bwt 1 , .... 1~-1~-Mot pf 5 3 74 73'la 737;,... v. Leoscoc "° ·:. " 9"° 914 ,_ 1't AmSldof 4'14 6 601'.. 59'1' 5914-·Vo · ii' 240 m M; iii:-·Vi Ge" Port .80 ·7 23 12 11~ 11-'I• Leescpf 2.20 95 216'4 76-1' 2612 .. · trade officials of the viet AAmSms1reerr1111 ..5w21 15 10 2114 2 1~ 2l'llo-'4 E'1>rr°l1 ~ 21 ~ 20 20''·-•• G f'ubu t.60 9 m 20v. 19'1a 20 -"' Leoswy ·'°" i-4 11 34'1\ 34'"' 3'-'"' 2 11Va 11 11.,._ 'A e w P I. · · II "9 '8'1> '8:li:+ ,\; GenPl!bU rt . 1871 S.J2 9-6' 9-64-114 Letds&.N .50 10 11 12 11\'z 11\'z-\lo • Union. AAmmTT&&TT pf2.91l 1.2. 871 51 ~I 51'IO 51'11. comsatl s~ 19 81 214 2'IO 2-IL Gan R•lncl 19 9 m Sitt 5l'a ... LNsona .«I 9 10 1'.NI. 1~ 12-w • 61 60'4 5914 60'4+ 'la comou r c ·· IS w4 W.4 w4-,'! ~nSlgnol .65 19 311 42'1> '1'4 41-'V+ Leh Pt C .60 7 15 14'14 1~ 14"4 .. ATTofA 3.6' 33 5211> s2•1, !'.!'!. . ~onagr .2Sb 7 13 IM Ira 1_ ,::. n Steel Ind . . 6 3,,. 3\'t 3\'z-v. Leh V•I Ind . . 26 I~ l'h 1~ V.· • 1 • D l Am T&T wt 1040 6 6 6 'la ConeMI 1.08 6 6 23,,., 23,,. :zj;z= I~ T E I.BO 11 164 29 21'!4 28'1/o-v. Lehm U2b 69 15411 15',V. 1$\H V., "yprus eo AmWatr ·" "7 32 11'/• 11\'a 11•1.-. EonnMl: .118b l4 19 1-8'4 11•1.· 17>1•-~ TE pl 21'>·. 5 38'/o 37411 37'1\ ... Lennar Cp 6 23 10'4 101'2 llRlt-'I• Los ANGELES (AP) _ AAmme"rsoSnt •1·065b 66 l5 "'" 14 1' -""' onr~~ i6£ 1~ 161 23'1\ 2J'h 23y,._ •• tinTlre lg s 358 18~ 18'IO 11-•t. Lenox In .50 18 2S JO.,.. 30'!0 30'h+ '4' 79 6'!> 6'h 6'1>-•t. '-°" · I nl'> 7T'f. n•~ ;'! nesc 3'b .O 31;8 8'14 na Lev Fd Cap 16 m 9'1t PV. .. C M . Co f Lo Ametek .60 10 10 13'1\ 13\'J lJ.19->,; ~onsEd pf 6 · 3 6' 6' • ., "' n nstar .. 70 .. , 2 16"' IMO 16'1\-· ;,; Lev Inc .75a 10 12',''a 12'14 12l'o+ l'I yprUS Ines rp. 0 S AMF In 1.08 9 238 281/o 27~ 27'>-14 consEd pf S · · 35 341'> :M 34,,._·'!ll nulnP .'6 33 lJO 38l'a 31 31 _'IO Levi Sirs .'8 i.l X22 33/J 321'> --11., Angeles has delayed a AAmMIPaclnc ·."69 I, 45 15'/o 15:\0 15:1..-.. ~·"'ff.id f 1.:io 12 3 92'!0 91'\1 92-"" Ga Poe .80g 16 110 3-t~a 33~ 3-t•io-'14 Levlli Furn 10 334 T'V+ 714 7\tf-.... • 63121 119'4 120•;,+1 E~ Fr°at ~~ ·; 30 1 1 GaPwpf 712 240102 102 102 +1 LFE Corpn 7 4'1• 41'a _._ V. previously a 0 D 0 U n C e d aC· ::;:~~c .~ ·8 11 "'°"" .W'4 40'1• · · · consN<; 2 03 9 95 J~ ~V. ~:Z_:!: ~ g:r::r 1 :35 ·10 22 IS'la 11 1814+ 411 thir-~ 2.J: 1 121 n\lo ~ n-1 q uisition Of Bagdad Copper Am~x Cp J ~;: ~Vt ~•1a+"i1, Consm Pw· 2 10 J,6790 602ra 6027 2607 -'Ill Gettypf Ii~~ ~ 1~ 1~ l~l'> l~l'>-''h Llbbb V McNI . . I 41'> 4'111 •llJ+ ;,<1 • Amrop Corp "3 15 6..... 6'111 "'" ~on p ff. 41'> . 112 9'1\ 9'1a 914 ·,;,: GF Bus .IOb " l 6l'I 6V. 6~ '4 LI rtvCP .30 ' 6 161'> 161'> 1'1-s . Corp. "pendmg further legal Amster 1.10 1 11 25 24~ 25 :· t°"11 Ir Ln 12 164 2714 2714 27v. -~ ontl'C .IO T 10 12'111 1i'14 12'4-14 Ll1brlYLn .60 I 19 lO'llt 1014 1014-l'I, revl·ew." Aslorpl 2.65 . . I '° '° '° + '4 ," c~2 1·60 9 9 s 4¥s ~ -I Sk s 16 16!11 I 14 I-..... L ber pf 114 . . 2 14\lo ~ .... ""'$ v. Amslr pf .61 . 4 8~ 8'4 8'14-'4 , .• 0n"11cn"'!!".16r .•. 131 31 -... 3•'· 7;L. L-1• . . 52 "': Vo 5'!4-"" LI"" MY 2\'J 12 35 39 .. 39 ""· Amsted 2 60 8 12 '1'111 of0'4 • • • ~,-H-n 2'b ' 9 16'11 161'> 16'1>-'Ill L llllMY pl 1 110 103 1 103 2-' A Cyprus statement said Amtel I• ·.20 20 3 5 s 'r"= ~ rn1'1~N1 ~~~ io l~ ~!% n~ m~+ I.:? ,; 5k I " ff" l5'1a 16'10+ .it Liiiy Ell .76 Q 252 ~7V. 161.4 116\4-~ that the $55 7 rru·J11·on ac Anacon 2Sb 8 19500 18'!11 18'/:i 18....,_ '!O Conllnvsl 21 8 58 6 5'1\ ~ 1.4 1.50 ".I 152 II& 55¥s S6 -'I\ L ncNtl 1.0I 9 81 30'!0 29'!11 3019+ Va, · • AnchHc ·l.OI 1 20 24 23'111 2~ '" t"onMlg .5'b 9 72 10 9'4 9'!11 ,,. lmbel Br I I 63 iJ: 12¥s 12-'Ya LlncNll pf 3 . 1 6' M 64 + ~, quisition intended ori<rinally And c11y1on 6 • 19 19 19 + ,,. onfl 011 ,.,.. 9 230 3114 Jl'IO 31V,:: •.i. G nos lncor 15 16 I ITVJ 171'>-v. L•onet Lorp 11 11 3'1\ 31'> 3'111 · · · ' "' . Angelico .10 14 12 10'12 10•4 IO'la-'I\ Cont 011 pf 2 8 •4'!4 '4 " Gleason ·" lf 1 'A F,~ ~~ .. ,,,on 2\'Ji 11 '12 ·~ l'.4 IV.-~ to be completed Tuesday, JS Ansul Co 41 9 6 "''" w 1. 1'>4-""cont Toi .88 i3 97 2:1'1• >2'h 22'-?-·~ 8i=Ln ~J 'g 2?: jra 11:~ l~ it~:~~~~~~ t :.· x~ ~ ..... m~ t'g;a""+'~, h d I d t be I t d Apache .32~ 8 22 13 '4 13'/, 13'1;-•;. Contrl Data 9 231 39,_ 3714 37le 2 ~ ~ Litt I IA 1 11' 1 1 now SC e U e 0 comp e e Aoco 011 • 6 52 ,,~ 13~ l""-l~ ·onDtipf .,1, ' -GoldWst Fcl 1 10 1S'4 IS 15 -1 on n P ·• 4 14 0'.4 -.. ..,.. ..,.. JTS ..,.. ... d .. 260 .)on .36 112 56'h · · Goodrich 1 6 99 23 221/:a 221/:-in L.ockheeG 5 74 ~ 614 6\4- 00 or before June 13. :"if'~Pco)~ 't 121 ,~: 1~ 1~·1·-'!> E~: Un 1Jl r ~ 2~;! 21:-:-2f(a+ :;;-Goodvr'r .92 10 279 26411 26'14 26-v. Loawsc. 1.16 1 153 26'14 2.SV. 251'<-l . : A~lled M• 15 19 5,! '''a 5,L+·,,, c~ Ind .80 11 13 JO>;., """';!. '>61} -~ GordonJ .24 10 20 1.C 13V2 13:V..-V4 Lomast-=I .;J1 9 194 9~ 94'\ 9'l'a -~· •• • '" " ·• " -"" ,,,,_ ~ Gould Inc I 9 17 2'1"> 2311> 23....,_I LomM 1.39b 12 16 '4'111 " '4 -• ~, ik-Aff ARA Sv l.'22 26 37125'4124h 124V>-1'1< ~oooer Lab 16 3\l '""' 15n ]>,.. '!:.-Groce w , ..... 10 126 22411 22V. ~ 'I• Lonoon Mtg 6 s ll'!'a 12¥s 12-' : .:;, r ><=-V ArcataN .14 8 10 6\a 6'1• 6'•:.-'4 CoopTr .54b 7 B 16'4 15-1• 1514-'4 Grenbv .60 7 1 17 .. l~ ,,_ '!O Lone S Ind I 7 37 151/o IS 15.,._ 'Ill' LOS ANGELES (AP) -The AArrccahterpDfC.S02 l' 1121 2331~ ~~~ m~,_-1'IO,,L CC~Tlnodl 1.32'1• 1·; 1 1711> 17'"2 1711> ··· Grond U .80 8 25 12 11'14 11'11.-'I• LOO~IG 1.'6 11 41 30'4 29\a 294>-'ltt.' • ~ ~ ~,, ,. ~ • 19 20'"2 19'4 20•;, ... Gronlv 1.20 6 a no1. 22'IO 22-1•1a LonolLt 1.'6 10 '" 2Ho 21'1t 21'.4 .. • Retail Clerks Union was ~~f:1'i>s E,~\~ ~ ~ 7~'1\ 211! 21(,:t :! ~:e.1dR•~ · s ~~ ~i•.i. !J~ ~t ¥; &~:~b~ 1'.~ ~ x69I l~ U.,.. l~ .,., t:M~ ':~ 39 15' 1~ 1j-06\'J 1:Y>::1~ postpontn. g 1·ts strike Tuesday Ark Besl .•O 7 10 12'/a 12'i2 1711<-14 Cordura Cp 5 1.C2 6'10 6 61<>-'Ill GIAMI 1.57b 10 76 31 JO\'J JOV:t-V. Lor1I Corp 16 28 3 ._Vo' Arlen RltDv 8 '639 •~• 41-a •V>-:io CornGls 1.12 30 253100'"2 96'4 96'.4-S Gt A&P Tee . 21 12 1114 m•-y, LaLandEx 1 20 66 35V. 3 35 -v. while a federal fact finder Armada Cp '3 9 511> 5v1 5''2 . Cousin 1.12b 12 11 25'1\ 25'4 25'1t . GtLkD 1.20a 2• 5 2''Y• 2'"4 24¥s+ •.i. L• Poclflc 9 63 29'!11 27~ 2,_1"17' ArmcoS 1 20 9 S6 n~a 22'11 22'\1-'A Cowles Com 1' 33 5'1\ 5'1\ ~ Vo GIN Ir 1.lOd 12 2 10\'J 10\'J 10'11 ... l.ouGal 1.10 12 1 30'!0 30'!0 ~ ,,,.._. spoke with representatives of Arm pf 2:10 . . 13 29V. 28'11. 29 .. CCoPxCIBnrtld 1.3577 1103 13 2J71a 23't. 23'14-'I> GINNek 1.60 13 xi -45'4 '5'4 45'1t+ 'Ill Lowenst .90 7 16 17'11 17 17'4 ... . d h food , Armurpf 4'11. 130 59'1:! 59'1:! 59•;, . · 86 30'4 29¥s 29Vt-Vo GNN Pf 1.60 . x2 22\4 22'.4 22'4-'la LTV Corp S 12A l'IO 1'4 I~ 1/; the UillOD an t e ID· Arms Ck .80 15 139 27 26 26 _ '4 CCraedn~ICFl.80g38 68 1 16 15 '\lo 16 ... GIWsFln .40 1 182 ll'la .171/• 17'/;-1'4 LTV Coro A . . I 9\4 9>/4 914-\IJ d t ArmstR 1.60 6 20 21 27'1> 2714+ v, r 1 . 133 I I 8 ... Gt Wost Un . . 3' S 414 5 ... LTV Cp S pl . . 5 32 31¥s 32 + \.ii ' US ry. Arvlnlnd .52 11 32 16 ll'I> 151;,.... 1;, Crocker 1.66 8 23 26'1> 26 26\<0-'I\ GI WstUn pf . . 5 14'.4 1"4 1".4 . . Lubrizol .'3 21 ~ 39Va 37~ 38-1 ' W L H •t f I ASA Ltd 1 238 l3'1\ 7l"a 83'11+7,4 Cramp K .80 8 9 W.4 1' 14\'z-V. Grt Wosh In . . 13 3'1t 3 3 -14 Lucky St .5' 12 71 11 .. 111'> 11'1\ .. :• ayne • OfVI Z, Ormer y ASA Ltd wl · · 173 '1"a 39,/ .cl~+-· CrousoH .5' 13 5 19'.4 19 19 Grn Gl•nt 1 10 18 23 2214 2214+ '"' LUdlow 1.09 9 31 16'111 15 151'1+ W f · · •t · · " ' .,. •-Crown Cork 13 5' 22V. 21\'z 21....,_ 'l'I GrnGPI 1.76 . . 1 31 .. ll'I\ 31-LukenStl .80 ' 9 22"' 2H4 21'4-l of the Cost o L1vmg Counc1 Ashl ou 1·20 8 202 2sv. 24'11 25 -'!. crwn z1 1 20 11 89 281'2 28\la 21'A-'"' Grevhd uu ' " 15 1414 u>11-"'L v o corp 13 37 4'4 , 4 _ '"'-' · h' k f ' AsOryG 1.JO 11 35 35'/a 3511> 35....,_ l'l Crwn pf 420 z20 65'4 65'4 -... v. Groyhnd wt . . 23 3 2¥s g'" . Lvke Y<Wn 17 11 9 1'4 •-,,., met wit spo esmen rom As Spr 1.~ a 1 2•~ u10 24'!4-'I• c T s corp ·s 9 16 1514 16 . l""'er .llO ' 125 11 10 1 •/4-\'> LYk p1 :r.12c . . 16 21 26~ 2v11-~· both Sides Monday and Tues· !\\'~~~ 1.~b ~ :i! \~ m~ mt= ~ ~~~fn'sA 88~ U ~ ~f !'a ~J 1'> ~j~1 Y.. ~'f: tn i; 52 ~:z ~f~ J1~+ it~ LvnchSY ·'° 1.!..-3 ~ 9 f -V. day He was scheduled to AllCtyE 1.47 9 "' 71'1\ 21•.• 21•v,+ 1/a Cunn ciruo 8 10 5¥s 5411 5'1'1+ \lo uMI~ 2.09b ~ H 31•.<o 37'1t 37'1•-.. MocAF .07b 1 13 11¥1 1114 11'11 ... • Af Rlchfld 2 23 768 8~ 141/, 141/,-\I, Curtiss wrt 21 260 201/• 19 19 _114 Gulf L fe .90 ' 40 ~ 29'h 29'tt-~. MacOonld u 24 J•..<. 31..-. 314 •• b return to Washington Wednes· ARch pf 31/o . . zso 521'2 52>12 52'1>-\'J CurtlssWr A 12 3 26'1\ 26'.4 26111-'.4 Gulf 0 I 11'> 10 7!1'1 24\lo 23'\1 ~ ¥a Mock• .JO 7 15 ' 7'1a • . .•• At Re pl 2.80 1284 511'1> 57V2 57h-1 CutlerH 1 28 9 20 29l\ 2914 29\lo-V. Gulf e&Ch I 11 6~ 64" 6'14 . . MacMll .05b 7 29 7 6'1a ~ 111. day to present his findings Alles Corp 102 21 2 1¥s 2 + ,,. Cyclopscp· 1 s n 2214 22'!0 22'111-v. GlfRPlb .65c . . •4 13 12'14 12v.-I'> Mocy R H 1 9 91 2N 27'111 11", . ATO Inc .16 7 80 7 6~a 67/a-'10 Cyprus Ms 1 9 7 29V. 29 29 GulfSIU 1.12 13 7' 207/o 20\'a 20'lt-4fo Mey pf A 4'.4 . . 110 511 SI to a federal mediator. Autom Data 40 221 60'!> S7 57',\,-JJ.i> -D D--... GulftW• .64 6 101 23'4 221'> 22'1>-411 ModFd .40b . . 80 1-01'> 10 • Automt Inds 9 31 41;, 4~ A~a+ 'II Damon Cp 31 42 39'11 38~ 38~-~Gulf Ws ws · · 16' 5V. •~~ .t~-~ MadSqar wi . . a 9 •~ 14' ... : Avco Corp ' 76 lOV. 9~ 9~'o-y, OanRlvr .•O 9 39 B'IO 81'a 8\'z-'.4 Gltws pf 114 .. 1 7S'lt 7S'lt 7Sl<>-l'IO MaglCCh .~ 7 '6 ~ l\'z I 'M .•• 1 • El Monte Avco Cp wls . . 19 2'4 2 2 ... oanacp 1.36 9 31 32\'z 32 32 _ v. GllW• Pf :m · · " 53'11 53 531'>+ '17 Maftnav .60 13 197 12v. 114fi 11!'1 ... · Avco pf 3.20 26 39 3811. 39 ·-I/, Oort In .30a 13 106 3' 33\IJ 331'>-I'> GlfWs Pf 514 · · 2 7•¥s 7414 7''1/o-'~ Ma lory .96 9 10 111/4 11'.4 1814-114, Special to the Daily Pilot AveryPr .25 39 13 40'4 39'12 39'1>-'Ill Oartlnd pf ~ . 11 37 ~ 37 _ 14 Gullon Inds! 15 24 4¥s 4>,'i ,....,_ V1 MolontH .32 19 13 2'\'J 2' 2-414-\>9; Avis Inc . .o 1' ISi 27'1:! 25 25 -314 Dayco 1.1' 9 21 16\'J 16 16 _ I'> -H H--1 1 , Monhlnd .56 6 32 12V. 11"" 11-~ LOS ANGELES -A l~acre Avnetlnc .30 6 25 a 7'V+ Pio-v. Dav lnln .2• s 79 al'a 8 1 -'4 ~::U;,';l, ·~ :iI 11~ 1~ 1~v.1:J,.-24; Mane>ow .72 10 11 f9' II'> II'>-:fl.> . . AvonPr UO S9 113 13J'lo 132 132 -2'4 OaylonH .54 TO 46 17'!. 17 17'1' • -Man Hn 1.56 10 ~ .. ·' El Monte site on the south side Aztec Oii 6k 5' 66 19 18'1> 111'4"' oaru 1.66 11 7 m~ 22\'J 22'4+·1/, ~:~~~~ 13 1~ H '~ll 11v. 1l¥s::!: ~MAPCO .5' 21 >14 ~ of Telstar Avenue east of Bab&wn .so 13-,,8uii; 25'4 25•1 .... "' g~PE~~ ~~Z ~~ 1~,... ,~.,., 1~1'>-3 HH••ndnd1YomH :6172 1•3 "8 201'(~ 201•;, iJ'fl+··· ~;"h'lf"1~ 13 05 31~ 1~ .¥!' Bache .l5b U 120 ~ S S -Y2 De Wit ·40 4 33 7u · • "" • v' Mllrcor .90 a 170 lA. .9 1t Rosemead Boulevard has been Baker In .16 25 51 26 251'> 2.Sl'l-'I\ 0e:;i. 1·08 9 397 ,~ 391•1> 1-v. HonesCp .60 6 19 13 12'!4 12'!4-'I• Morcor pf 2 31 -'° 40 -14 · BakerOll 37 21 66 23¥a 23 ..... 231'>-I'> · 4 l'l '!a 39-2V. Henne 1.35 20 n '6'IO '5 •5 -1'1\ Marom lOb 11 98 u;, t ~IV. acquired by the Coldwell BaltGas 1:96 10 92 29•;, 2a•4 29•;, .. °"0e11PM&L1 11·116 ' 39 16'.4 16 J61/4 +•4 HarcourlB 1 10 23 24tt 23'!4 23'!4-¥s MarMld ·uo , 1s 2ra ~-\;. SonC.al 1 3-t 69 3 Xl'i2 23'!0 ~ v. n · O 9 27 11\'z 18'1' 181'.>-V. Hordees .16 15 '2 12tt 1114 11-'l'a MarlonL 21 29 '6 31 +~ Banker Fund for planned Bandag Inc 41 s1 28¥2 28'1a :lll•h-1;,, 0e0e11taAlr .so 15 122 53 51\'z 51-11'> Homsfg 1.20 6 9 ~ 22'!a 22'12+ '4 Marlen 1:u 11 274 37 J5llo 2 · Bonoor Pn 4 17 8'1a P/1 l'fa.t Vo tee lntn 4 29 6'4 640 -.... \IJ Horrehs .22 17 19 17'/a 17\'z 171'>-'!'a MarltvC 40 16 21 33V. 321'!> 1'>+1 ' future development. BanorP pf 2 . I 2••;, 2•'12 2•1'>-\'J De0ellono1 C80o 6 5' I~ 13 13 -'.4 Horrlslntp I 11 23 27Va 271 277 -+ ji2 Margit Cem 7 r 7111 ~. • . . Gilbert Bnk of NY 2 6 5 :i.t'I• 3' 3' -1/a nn sn . 1 '8 24Jla 23 23 -l'i2 Harsco 1 3 17 6 1 4 MorlQll 21'..k 37 204 26llo i<t The property IS ID -Bonk va .88 13 4 31 30114 30'!4-•v. g:;:n1sn p1 I . 2 191'> 19 19 -1'4 HartSMx .81 10 2 I~ 13'IO 16'10 'I• MarsltF 1.11 11 59 25411 ~ Flair Park, 10 miles east of g:~~/81"2~ 10 ~ ~~ ~ ~.,,.:: ;;: 0enriiiv :g; 1~ iJ 1~ l~ lf" · · · ~:~:~, ·l~ 1T U ~yv. h~ ~~+ .,., ~~~~1 i:~ 6l ,.,: 1m 1R: \•14-~- d t Lo An I Bard CR .13 36 33 27'1> 26 ..... 261'>-1"' OeSotoln . .O 8 9 10 9'11 10 ... Hoyos Alb 1 7 6 14'4 14 ..... 14~ .. · Md C~ .50 11 23 1ffi' 17\lt 71/o -. OWO OWD S ge es. Barnet 1.29b 9 la 25'1> 251'1 2.S\<0--'IO 0.tEdls 1.•5 9 52 20V. 20•4 20'\1 · · · Ha21ltlne 1' 34 61/4 6V. 61'1 ... Maac p .20 33 57 ~I'> ~ ~ ~-Sasln pl 2\'J . . 1100 2614 26'f< 26-'I• DetE pf 7.68 . . z3JO 101 1001'.. 100•;, . . HCA Mortin u JO 181.4 11 18'4+ '"' M•son It .'3 IS "' ,,. l4 • 0 lates Mf .20 18 6 '1'4 9'1a 'Pio-'4 DetE of 7.45 . . 110 '8'.4 98'.4 981/, · · · Heck Inc .12 11 10 \514 ls 15V.+ \lo Massey .15b 7 14 1 1 :iw-MitaeS pen otesM pf 1 . 6 157/t l5'1a lS'lo +:io Dextr Cp .25 16 2 16'4 16\-W w4+ If• HecloMn 2k 31 16 71'> 6'10 111•.i.+1~ MasaCI .69b it ~ W 1w.+ :i.. oth Ind .JO 8 123 25 24'1; 24'.4-'fl Dill Fin .5' 12 8 20'12 20>t. 20•1.-14 Hellomn M 8 I 1214 12'4 21/4-n Mal Mt .!Ob 11 '2 1\'z 21-4W, CARLIN Nev (UPI) -euschL .42 17 313 25\lo 23 21.,._1'4 g1a Intl 1.ao 8 23 2ra 21v. 21•4 Heinz H l.09 14 93 -.f.l'lt •2V.-Vo MotsuE .l•b 10 90 --~ ' . . 8oxler L .15 59 260 .ctV. 47~1 4Pio-1'1a lom Shm 1 9 33 18'111 18'4 18'!0 . · HeltnAR .76 5' 60 lMli 36'lt 36'.4 -M1tteJ .02h . 224 S'la ~ d .. Two abandoned gold mmes aovukCg .so 10 ' 11~ llh 11-v. 01ashm of 2 . . 5 29:i> 29 29 _ "' Helene curt .. 2 ·3,.. 3'111 3'111 . · MIJY DS 1.60 9 236 ~ 30 -14 . llearlnos .60 j3 15 .0 .0 •O -l'a OloShof 1.20 23 15'4 15'4 15'11 Hellorlnl .M 1~ 25 32'/a 32'1t 32'4 .•. MaV ort 1.80 . J 26 26 ... will be reopened because of aaa1 Fd• .62 , '62 u 23•1, 2311>+ .... 01c11phn .JO 11 55 8.,.. 8.,., 8,,.,_. ,,. HelmePr .60 9 16 ""' w 1. w 1. Movero. .65 1• 24~ 2m 2'31<-v.' . . ~eckmn .SO 17 30 27 26'11. 26'4-'I• Diebold '9 21 6 •6 '5'!. .u•;. y Helm P•vno 12 67 23 211'> 2W .... ll'> M•YlJW .SO 7 Pia \9 7~ +'lo. the higher price of the aoctonD .35 28 xlll 31 36'4 37-114 DIGloriio · 60 7 ll 10 1i-: 9~ ~ Hemlsp cap . 9 -2'11 214 2'IO .. Mavt8!1 1.JO 13 '6 29'la 2 14 27\4-1 · . 89"ChAr .70 .7 61 1>1'4 13._ 13-'t> Olgllol Eciot •7 120 86 85 8s 1 Hem In .30b 3 '7'1a 7'1a 7'1a . MCA Irie .M I 7 22'/4 mt4 2214-a precious metal, the Newmont BelcoPel 2k 7 51 9~ 9\'J 9'1\ Dllllnoh •O 13 17 6¥s 6¥1 6'!11+ "' Horculu .61 20 178 37 36'1\ 36'1\+ "'Mc;rd .81 7 5 161'> '.4 16!1>+ ' M . . C __ ,_,, Selden 1.20 8 T 20'1• 19'/a 20 +''2 Dllllngh pi 2 1 22 22 22 HorshY 1.10 11 91 15'/t 15 IS'io-fa Mc roy 1.20 5 31 21 V• 20-mmg Orp. annouu'-""· ~eldQH .30<! 1' a 9Va 9 9 + 14 OlllonC 80Q 15 2 29 28"' 21~ · · Heublein .92 21 136 42\'J '1~ •1~ 74 Mc ermot 1 26 " 42 5'14 ~Ii Th h . h ~ell How .6S 9 79 28 26'!0 261'.>-1"a Dlsnevw" f2 62 317 93 92 92,~ ·,. H~lll p 20 •7 69 83"" 81'4 81'.4-2'1t Mc Id CP 62 311 67'V+ 6''111 6'~ e Company, W IC BemlsCo .80 1 9 17'19 17'4 17V•->/, Olsston o6b' lO 6 w4 13 13'~+ ~ HlghVolt En 30 24 5'I\ 5•> 5"' . Mc D .40 8 105 W4 23'4-:IR-1 th C I. Id · aendlx 1.60 10 29 371/ .. 3'~ ~ 7/a 01 115 · 0 ;rt! HHlenbr .cJ 13 1s 2214 22 221/4-111 me 0 .40 8 105 2.V/• 23'4 2'1*+11 · operates e ar tn go mme, Bendix of 3 . 1 :j!l'4 58'4 581/•+1 01~~rsf~ ·~" 19 s~ 3~t 3~~ 3~-'4 Hiiton Hll. l 10 37 2w. 2314 23'1•-¥s Mc rEd IV. 11 ~ JO'IO 29'V+ 29'!4-• said the Bootstrap and Blue ~c~f 121J, .7 ~ 3f~ ~:~ ~~='•1. gi'f,M' 1.4~ ~· z.l:1 2~i. 2Ri.l'I 2f1.14.;.Yi ~~r1knd.~ l: l~ J:Z 293'111 JV._:!: ;z ~Ji,,11 d8 10 1 209'!4 ~,... ~t ~ Star mines will go into pro-cu~~ 1;,~ 9 5J t 6k 6t""= ~: g~m~~ ~~ 30 1rn ~l: 91•.i. ,,.f,.:+~ ~:irn~..J~ ; 2: ~~ 2:"° 2m_:-~ ~~lr:r.~ 13 ~ ~ ff~ ~·a duction in )ate 1973 Or early 1~~ ~ 2~ ii,~ ~'.4 1r:: ~ 0:1.ufJ ·.12 8 6 6'4 ~ ~;: HHool11nSns J! 151 1617, 213119 ~13,. r~+:;; ::l~~~~rn s'fl 1i 2~ ~, = I \lo 1974 "th the f k Ind 52 19 10 42'h " 41 _,,. Donnelly ... 15 3S 207/o 2'111 -+ "' y u ~ v. n 13 McNeil .75 l 7 If" l'~ 12 -\'I epen ng on go prices. ellssL.gnl "1q 1 3 171'> 17'IO 17""-14 oorsevc .10 5 13 6'4 ~ 6-·;,.. Hoover 1.21 • 2 :zav. -___ .,.Meo B 2.eo : : · \'z _ BlockHR 24 10 106 8 7'.4 714-1 Dov.,.Cp .u 11 1 36\'> 36 36 Horizon Cp 2 Ill II!! 74fo 1 Moduse 1'/4 8 1 14 "' 14-BlueBell .65 1 63 17'1• 17 17 .. OowChem 1 2' 190 521'a SO'!\ SO'll-. ~ Hospltol AH I 7 IOV. 101'1 10-'Ill ME I Corp 10 1' . Take Actual PotHHlon-.999 Pure Silver lngot-Medalllont-Coln1 WEALTH l'ROTECTION AND POTENTIAL GAIN-FREE BROCHURE t7f.5'42 UNIVERSAL TRADE CO. t7f.63'3 , WI rate 0 WOr &Ok. 1 46 64 109 108 1-.. v, Doric Cp .32 1 16 1514 15 15'4+ \4 Hornestk .60 29 4111 -I~ l-03"· +5 Meograp .60 11 · j ~19 ~ "" .. , d di Id . a r Jn '8 s 29 1'1' 7 7 _ Va Dorr OHver a 13 ll\ 7'1a IV. Honywl 1 . ..0 22 22 105 •~ ~ · · Meed 2 80 ~ 5V.-~ Bobble Brks 5 80 ""'" •'I• •'t.-'I• 8 P F lncp . . 79 5"' 5'IO S'I\ . . Hosl>Cp .06b 12 561 f4\'z I~ 14 -¥s Mel Shoe .'3 22 113 YI l>-i~ Boeing c . .0 13 54 19'!0 lB'la 1Ha-'IO ravo l'i2 9 5 26"" 26 26 -'I\ Hool Intl .36 12 jl 13'19 13\11 13'!0+ '4 Memorex 9 668 I'> Vo 4 -G B · zz G LJ soise cosed a u3 10•1a '"" 9-,,., ore•ser 1 . .0 13 39 31 31.,., 31-.,., H-11· .60 6 ' 1iv. 121;. 12'!4>--,,,. M.,,.sco 41 s 15 ~"" 9 9-as l S to 0 P Bond Indus . 1 ,,,. 4V. •'la-Vo Ores pf 2.20 . . 7 40\/o 40V. 40\/o . Houdl pf 21.4 I 29V. 29'4 29•t.~ 'I• ~re $1 1.60 20 1139\'J 1391"> 139Vi-, 1" BookMo 1.31 8 2 20V2 20'1:! 20'1>-'I• Dresser pf 2 . . 25 35"4 35 35 -\'z Hough M M 10 3 12'14 12'4 12'4+ 'It Merck 1.11 '3 216 '° 19 191.4-1 Borden 1.20 10 124 22 2l'IO 21'!0+ '4 Drexel 1.20b . 11 19'4 19~ 19\<0-411 HouH Fllbrl 11 166 5'4 5'!'a S14+ v. Meredith .10 7 5 1' 1' 1' -Va 1400 IRVINE AVE, (NEAR AIRPORT) SUITE 115 NEWPORT BEACH HUGH MYNATT NOW REPRESENTING Johnson & Son LINCOLN-MERCURY "Home of the new car "Golden Touch" 540-5630 2626 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa Borp w 1.35 a 37 2"1• 25'1<o 25'14-'4 OreyfusCf 1 S 32 ~ 9 9 -'Mo Hous•Fn .86 10 «II :i.w. 2' 2' -1 MerrllL .21b I 305 14411 14 1--~ Bormons In 16 125 3'4 3'1> 3'4 Duke P .40 12 37 ll'la 20"1t 20'ill-'Ill House pf 2'111 .• '11116 551'> 5'1'1 HV.-l'i2 MesoPet .10 18 52 sm 59 59-\'I Bost Ed 2.'4 11 97 33'1' 321'2 33 -\IJ Ouk• pf 8.70 . . 1'30 110 1091'> 1091'>-l\'z HousFpf 21'> . . ' 431'> '3 '3\'J+ 11• Mos Sol 2.20 . . 1122 l22 122 + 'llj If P Uc A B •d BostEof 8.88 zS60 lll 11' IU + 112 Duke pf 8.20 .. 2'° 1114~ l(MV.1114~-V. HousL f'l.40 1' 21 47l\ 42\/J 42....,_ \lo Mesabi .5'b 11 36 9411 9\IJ ,,,.,_\lo Pp roves l Bourns Inc 8 2 12'1• 121/• 121/4-Vo Duke pf 7.80 .. 1120 101 101 101 ... HOUNIGt .:M 17 Ii -2'V. 36~+ 'I• Meslo Moch . 5 12,,_ 1214 12\4 BrenllAir JI j1 2'0 101'1 9'!0 9'14-1;, OunBrd 1.61 21 29 7SI'> 7414 75 + 14 HoNG pf 21'> 11 5' 53.\lo 5' +14 M G M Inc 10 1 lS ... 15 ... 1514+ "i4 I Briggs 1.201 4 6 531'1 5314 53•1a+ '.4 Dupion Cp 13 66 71.4 6\'z 7111+ 14 HowordJ .1 11 221 1714 1''1t 16\'J-'14 Metro .soa I 13 1714 16 '917-Ila LOS ANGELES -If the California Public Utilities Commission approves, gas bills of residential customers would go up an average of 23 cents per month beginning in November, but the utility seeking the increase would not benefit th~ough higher earn- ings. THIS IS THE substance of an application that Southern California Gas Co. filed Tues- day with the PUC seeking to offset an upcoming increase in the cost of gas it purchases from El Paso Natural Gas Co., one of Its major out-<>f-state suppliers. According to H a rry P . Let- ton Jr., gas company presi- dent, the $18.9 million offset request is necessitated by an application filed by El Paso with the Federal Power Com- mission on May 2 for approval of a $40 million annual rate In· crease for its southern system customers, including those in California. "OUR APPLJCATION seeks only to recoup I he higher rate we will face from El Paso Natural Gas Co.," Let ton said. Bris Mv 1.32 22 112 60'14 59'1> 60V.-'IO DuPOftl 2'111> 19 II 176"' 174 17' -31'.. Howmet .70 9 107 11¥1 11'4 1114-411 MotEpf 7.68 . Zl30 96 96 96 -3 Brls My pf 2 4 4214 4214 42'1/o-'It guPn pl 41'.. . . 9 67\/J 66\lt 67 ... Hubbd l.15b 12 22 19!\ ltv. 19¥s .. MetEpt 3.90 .. 1"0 50 50 so . BrllPtt .27b 32 49 141'> 1' 14\'J-Vo uPn pf 31'> . . 9 53 53 53 ... HUdBay 1.20 13 1 221.4 2214 2214+ V. MGIC In .10 4S 1112 67 6"111 ~-3 . "The increase will not add to Brod H11 .70 11 36 3' 33~a 33'1t . guQneL 1.12 I se 23'111 23 2314 ... HuohesH M • 5 6'M 61'2 6....,_ '"' MlchGs 1.04 11 10 1ra 1ra 1114+ w. . BdwyHI pl 2 l 511 571;, SI -..... uoLht pf 2 . . 1100 21~ 271'.. 2tl't+ ..... Huono. Tool 21 133 47'111 '6V. '6'4-1411 MlchS Tub I 1 • 14'1> 14'1a "-~ our earrungs." Bcock GI .75 6 13 """ 18114 w1. . . ouoLl>f 1.20 • • 110 """' nv. ,....._ \'J Hunt Ch ·" 20 12 '""' 1'14 1414-!'..Microdot ·" 6 21 12111o I'"'° 11-~ BrUnGs 1.n 10 29 2314 22'4 23 -Va Oymo In .20 9 37 17 16'!11 16'14+ 14 Hutton E AO 5 23 141> 8 8 -'4 Mid C Tl .96 11 112 161'> 6\lo I~ Under the Federal Natural Brown com 1 20 av. 7~• Pio-'Ill -E E-HuyckCp .2A 29 40 21 25411 ~111> MldSou 1.10 11 121 2A'4 u 2' +·ii; • BrGroup 1•12 • 7 25 25 2S Eoglo Pl .97 9 4 25¥s 25'4 25'4 . HYdroml .16 I 27 ..... 114 114-411 MldMlg .88b ' 1S 15'!0 lfV. 15•.4 Gas Act rate mcreases re-Brn Shrp .20 11 4 11 10'!\ 1-v. Eoscoc .20b 1 23 12~ """ 11-% -1 1--ldROls .eo • 2.1 1214 ~ ""'°..;.Iii ' • . . BrFerrls .08 11 294 15'!0 1'¥a 15 ... Eastern Air . . 296 lO'l/. 10'!0 lO'lll-Vo ICN Ph•rm 1' ts lft l'llt •-14 '!"'Lb 1.a 15 I "5\'z -45\lt-40 quested by mterstate p1pehne Brunswk .2• 9 '°2 17'111 16¥s 16-'ill EHtGosF 31 " 37 2''.4 23'!11 2' -,,. Idaho P 1.76 10 it 2941> 29 29\lo+ 'It Ml toner .36 13 19 11\'z 1 11 -'"' companies, such as El Paso, g~~~hEw 1:~ 1~ .U ~ ~~ g~-"" ~:f'~~111.~ n .J 1~ 1~ 1ll~2~ l:J::l\Z ·~ ~ xll 1~ 'J'!t 1~~ t ~l:'.::~t"1.4J 3~ 1~ m '~ f'""-~.io bee ff t. "th Budd Co .•O 5 27 12'4 12'1' 12'4-.... Ealoncp 11'> ' 70 32¥1 31¥. ll-l'llt IDS RI I.I.lb 13 24 2' 23Vt 23~-"' lunEq .2' 13 4 11'111 11 11 -may Ome e ee JVe WI BUd'/oet Ind . . 37 MO 6'1t ~ l.4 EchllnM 32 20 33 24!'1 ~ :mit-1411 j'l~enl 1.ll2 ' '7 m! lll'o 18-'.4 lss Riv .90 10 16 15l'o 15¥. 1m maximum suspension six g~rd.~gl ~~ u ~ ~~ ~ 27112 ~ Eckd Jk :20 35 133 Hl'l :gl'J 321'>-1'11111 ~ ?~ i2 J G -'5'19+ 14 mot.~~ J ~ ~ ~ m~ ~~-1 ·· months after they ar~ filed Bulovow " .60 8 xl2 12'IO m; Int . ~~kt tt;c :M ~ :l rm ff: ff:='~ II'"'" pf 4:12 ZlO ·ss ..... n .... n~+,"' Mo f'ubS :u 10 8 1'7/o 15112 ,,,,..+·~. Bunker Ro 6 96 11V. 111411 11>'111-'Ml Elect Assoc I~ 31 5411 S S \; ITOOIW 36 20 6 ~ 25'4 2S'io-'It MObllOI po 11 3S2 67'4 1',!i 64v.-...3 with the FPC. The FPC then g~~IRlgf ,1.l'a " :J m~ m: mr 'Mo EDS Corp 32 2 39 31" 31'14= 411 :~r~•I ~ 6 " 10\lo 10 IO'lt+ '4 =:::i. ·~ ' 1~ 'm ~-1::: \lo schedules hearings and later Burl No 1y, • 31 36 34'14 35 -1'111 liE11oc11 NMemo11 ' ~ ~ 73111 ~-'4 INAlnSP .30b . ' ;I ~ ~ 32'1'123 ~ Mollwk Rb 1 s s 16111 1• 16 _ ~ • BurlN pf .55 7 ~ 7VJ 7'12-"' 9 n HI wl • · ._ ,.,. ~ ,~ ·. ncome 1 3 ~ -'ff 1\Aolyb Corp 11 1,7 161A I~ lW.-~ deter~mes how. much of the g~~~g~ :,:8 ~ 91Jl~~:t·:Jl""::1:Z ~/~~~Nd~ 1 1iJ 1f~ 1fi: 1~ := 1nce1nc • .11 :· 2 1~ 1= 1m+ ~=~r•m. 6 r, ~ ~ ""-"\'a rate Increase Will be allowed -C C--EllrllCp 1.21 1 I :llV. 21 21 -1:::li-:' f.14 ~ 13 17'. I~ u:1414-~ Mons~A1.:: U l1~ ~\IJ u: !t. :" 40 and how much will be refund· ~:~lc~·'.i~ 1~ ~ ~m ~1 ~f'":: ~ ~~,~~ 1.~ 31 11 ~{"' :t¥: :{111= ~ 11::::e~:gi 1 ·~ 1g 2f ~ .. H~ ~2t ~=rill: 1~ io \~ ~~ ~"' ifl=l ed CCactence Ind 4 7 '~ ~ 4-Ya EmrvAlr .5' SI '5 61 60\'z 60....,_ \II ng R fl6 1' 6.1 -~ •• MontPr 1.IO 12 4 32'111 -3tt11 · atsel"l Wd t 90 3'4 J.\lt 3-'Ill Emervln .31 9 1331 1'111 61'> TV• .. lr11tR f3S 4 '1l4 ~ MonyM .Sib 11 3S 12 11'!11 n-·y; On the other h and ~:ll~n~~"·~~ 23 ~ := :~ :'"'= ll Emh•rt 1.20 7 17 2110 21'1\ 21-,,. lnl Cont 1:60 11 1 31Y, ~~ ~~+ ~Moore McC 7 2 14tt " " -'la ' C•m B I 37b 9 23 25 24-14 24~ I EMI Lt .06b 15 x26 4 4 ' + V. lnl•nd Sii 2 9 11 31'1a ~ ~ 'Ill Morgen JP 15 129 51 51 51 -40 California Utilities cannot pass ~omRL 5-0. .it 101 w1o 61 65 +5 EmpD 1.81Q 12 7 271'> 21•11 271'< · nmont .12b 6 63 N 1 7'.t.-v. MMorrskp .20b 6 4 16 1614 h l>-"' S i II 1' llO 32y. 31'9 32 Emp Fin SI< 4 21 8'.4 8 8 -1;, Insilco C .IO 1 51 10 Mii 9~ 'Ill orse ~1 Pr I I 1514 15'4 JJllH-~ on t.he added costs to their .::,noBrewe 23 5 4.,., 4'lt 4...._ Empire G11 6 1 mo 10'!\ 10'\a-'Ill Ins lcvpf 11,(j s 16 " 16 + .,.. MorMt Toe5h1 0.75 • 25 814 1 ' -p 31b 12 "9 ln'o 17\/o I ~ Engelhd .A3 13 73 17f1 17V• 17'.4-V.. lnsr '-2 10 7 '1\'z 41 41 "' V r • Sb I 33 17V. 1W. 16'4 customers until PUC approval ~=~.,·~ i ~ " J ~ 13~ 1~~ 14 Ennis Bus F 9 10 s... 51.4 5'111 . Ins Inv .74b I 4 1J 12~ 121,0:: "'MMoortNor ... ' 0 15'111 1519 m ...... ~ h be · •o Cltlff · J7 38 v. 31~ 38-1 Envirotech 21 22 31'19 304ll JOl/o-~ lntOQOll .2A '8 ll20 9V. 9 f _ ,4 toral• .60 U ISO 103\'J ltmlo 1 as en obtamed. •PH9:1d . t JIM 26,.. 26...._ 'Ill Equlmrk .so T 21 1m 1s 15'.'o-,,. nterco 1.21 1 25 31¥1 31 31 _1 ~r~r~a 1 -:J 20 1 Sl'4 51'j'4 + ~:rn.r: !6f0 111 2 71~ 11U ..... 11ij~14 ~:t~:'i .~g 1~ 1: m: m~ m: · .. ln~l~k·c~ J ad3~ 3ff~3l~ ~~ Mtsr¥:1 1'.36 9 ff w~ ~"' ~ - IN ADDITION p u C-a p-~or J~&Olt_J •t z220 6i 641Z 6414 E~BlrJC 1.28 9 " 25 2'111 ~II• l"f~•vr ·r~ 73 ~ = 93'19 9~"" ~~~,.~r11J 1 n I~ I~ 1~ \lo Proved t · nnot =~{1 1 .sz I f'1 n\'z 2:1'> 1'"'+~~!:°r::C ·.i "5 ~ 2l:i 2:1: 2lit-.'"' 1~H.f.trv1.ilb .7 2 UY.. mt m~-'4=unldpf 1.fi 1 4 6'!11' '"' '.i: ra e mcreases ca erp Tech 1 1 2 20'!ll ~t-.,. Ess .. lnt .M 7 5' IS'!\ 1519 l514>--1141 1nt.,.net Ind . . IO 11141 11'> 1'111+ v. unsl!Q .... 5 u !!i 14 . • url..C .Al 14 H \'I 1~ ,_ 14 Essx pf 2.M 2 40Va «> '° Int lndvs Pl . 4 5111 5 s -'Ill =~~ .20 ' 33171 1 \IJ be applied retroactively so or_r&Gn lb 1 J314 13~ '114 +14 E•lorlln .JO ii 21 5'IO 4'11o $ -·-in~lnCn .40 11 ., 2114 20'i1o 21-.. MUrrcr .J: r~ n t: ff~1v. , •rt W1 ·'°' t 1 ~'Ill 12~ 1 -\'z Etnvl~ 1 ' 19 -26\'z j,W.-l'I nlM Mini\? · 1g 121.4 11~ 12111+ ~ ~ulOm .nb l~ 1141 411 Souulthdernha Califombso1a bGtheas Cod. :r:!-~~ it! i: 192 l2(; lf \'z l .,.,:: ~ i~hl~:t. _:, . i ,J fJ~ m: ,.t: ~ i~l1 ~/~~.l 1 1~ \?1 ~14 J:111 i:111=1y, vtrt L. •. 80 i~ ,!_ 12 1 --~ WO Ve to a r 8 • ~Com Cp 4 53 3~ 2~ ExColl O. ·'° 12 31 IW. 161.4 U\lo-I'> lnl f'op l~I 1~ lfa 36'li 3' 36 -~ Nabloc 2.311 1 V. 44 1 . ded costs of the El Paso in· ~I c~0'1 2~ l;.; ll'i , ..... -v. ExtndCOft 7 126 1V4 1 1\H .... 1~1 TR&°1''1 ~~ 1l ,,: ~ J:t J:t:,t ~alco t~ 11 fj n ff . n~ r.::·~ crease until the PUC approves :r:~ . ~ ' 1l~ 1r' ~ ~l't:-1~ Enon l.90ll 13~~4 ,~ '3"'" N -2v.1 :ftT t:'~~ u :t\'z " ~ •• """ ~=r:i~ :n 2i ~ 4m 4m f~ tt the offset increase. :~~~·ir,, ~~ 9 ;~ ff~ i~ f~h.4 ~:~ ~~ ,i ~ J\! 4~'1a ~~~I ftf E~ : J1 ti~ t:"' ~""='1% N:t~v' i:Aro -~ in a~ lf"' It-u Letton said that any reduc-:If~ ·f:'J 1~ 'j il' !2'14 b111 ~::~:..nd1~ ·~ 1~ ff6~ ~ ,6~ :~ +i;, I +Iffp102~ 71 :!"' ll~ Il'"'-1"" ~:le:;. ::t ' 2~1 ll\t ~ ·4, l ions ordered by the FPC 1·n ~en lllL 1.60 10 m 231'> 22~ 23 -..... F•i•I• f ~ 4 14 4 + l'I 1ntorp.oct 1 1 • mi I~ 1~ \IJ ~l 'i:?r.;ti :it, s~ '12 r ~ , ~+ll't ~enllLol 4,ji '1l 61'4 61~ t114-\II FemllYF Ob 7 l~ I I~ nterwcpf s l 6'\'z 64 ""' · 1 l 1 - the El Paso increase will ~~~IL~~ I:; l~ f, ~'I• ~ y~ u ~:~~::F·1~ ' J 7'4 m ,4 +v.1~1:~?r11~ ' 1i 'l411 1~ I~~· a~?~l~112~ 11 l: u 1 ~ ~ result in subsequent reduc-~-~~"fg~~1 14 1~ Y'~ ~13-b~-111 f~~rs M50 92 1't 11,, 1:.,.,:: ~ l"l•'f't 's3? 11 ' 11 1nr. 1! + ~ NPr~:i.f' 12~ 1 1i u~ ~ 'HI lions or refunds to customers :~l'T.r· .• i l~ ,,I if\ :z ii~ F:l~I~~ 1':~ : : J~:: J~:£ m:::: 1~1~:,;i: up s :1 1~ :'!\ F=-"" ~r,t~~"I:~ J 1~ mt i3"" 'i~ i;; by Southern Cal•f j G Co orro 80 5 6 f~"" 4 fh Ftd Mq so 9 14 231· 23\'z 2l\'J °"'1 NI 6 11 23 221.4 '.II-~ NI Homo 20 JI 71 54fo SI\ '"-•.i. I orn a as . ortn·td :so 1 36 1ra 1614 16111_,,.. FdNllMt ·so 6 83 u~ 14"" 1,~ ... low• El 1.:io • 42 ll'Mi 18 8 -•4 N•t Ind .os. 2 10 2!'a 2"4 !O · ~ r• lowoltG 1."4 7 10 19\'I 19'4 19V.+ l<>Nol lolB IV. ~ 11'1 ll'lt 117'9-~ , ---'• ---~ -