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1973-07-13 - Orange Coast Pilot
J • xon as ess ,, Windward Passage .Judge Indi~ates Nearing -Hawaii Irvine Stock Re~ord Doubtful Okay ' I -•. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY. 13, VOL."· NO. 1'4, 4 SECTIONS, .. ~•o•s C.h I ·h· " .. · · ...• , _ . Lrc , ~rsou .. :-• ~-.- -L.J....... -~: JOI Fever _ Followed 7 Nixon -Suffers Noted Dad ' ' .:;:: Dailf 'li.l Sllft .....,,. .,. 11:klitr11 lfoeliler "" . ~ . :.~rson investigalors·in ·Newport Beach today continued their probe or :rt.his $5,000 fire at, tbe~cOrpmunity Congreg~tion'1 Church in Corona :~del Mar." Investigators found evidence that a se1ies or fires had been :-:set in the chuTch . at 611 Heliotrope Ave.: l?st Saturday night. One =:troom was charred and the sanctuary sUfrered heat and smoke dan1- :-;age, fire n1en said. ---. l iidge Indicates Irvine ~ . $,ock Amendment~ Okay := ·A Los Angeles County Superior Court Ji{dge Thursday altemoon told the Irvine FgurdaUon it is probable amendments to ~-J'ames Irvine trust indenture wi ll be t»iide1 allo1ving fhc charitable foUndation t'tHell its Irvine Company holdings. .. udge Jotu1 A. Loomis told foundation a!,orney Howard J. Prlvell he fcels i t is W,i'thin court poweh to amend the trull · d;tawn durip8 lhe lifetime or the ln~e tames 1rvlne. ;nc suggested ruriher ibe coort may graot all iour-trost amendments-Privett sought. Jn combination. the changes allow the foundation to comply with the Tax Reform Aci 0£ 01969, a. rcderaJ law requiring set annual contributions to 1 charity and minimization or the holdings of a foundation in any single fl.ml. The Jrv\nc Foundalion controls 54.5 pel""'11 or the Jrvlnc Company stOck and must. by the tcnns or lhe federal law, reduce those holdings to l"''O percent I~ ~ next decade. .While Judge Loomis indicated he "'<>uld amend 1htl tn.ist, he did noi iBSue a final .. judgment in the case. Privett said Loomis indicated lhe ~nly remainiilg queslion is ho\v the [tvine Foundation ruling..w ilJ be treated in.light or a 'sta'.te law which 'has been belieiCid to have affected all tnist instrumCEts in Cali!ornia. . A1torney Lyndol \'oWlg. i 'fl ho reprcScnts the largest i n di' v t d u a I stockhol der in the. trvil)C ~omp3;µ'.->"1rs. Joaa •Jrvine Sn1ith, '3d4rcssed the court on this pojnt, over Priytu·s objee1i9ns. Young potnted out that a Stat~ law autoT\)atically allows trusts io Ca!Uomia to obey terms of the £ederal slalute. A .similar concern was eJrpressed by ~ty Attorney GenerafCarl Boronkay, even though Boronkay was filing arpments paralleling those of the lrvine. FoundaUon to allow amendment of the trust. --'"T .., , ~. Privett suggested the State's Concern about a ruling in the Irvine Foundation case might be interpreted 10 me<>n all other trusts must come tb 1;.'0Urt fol' (S.. STOCK. Pege !\ Restless \VASHINGTON IAP) -President Nix· ·on experienced a "restless night" and is continuing to suffer chest discomfort from a viral pneumonia condition for which he is .being treated at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the White House said to- day. The report \\'as given by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler from the hospital auditorium in an 8:30 a.m. PDT briefing, the first word about !he President since he entered the hospital Thursday night. The President was examined this rooming by his doctors. P!lssage Nearing Ha,vaii Finish; Record Do1thtf ul ' By ALl\ION LOCKABEY •Mll"I ldllor l·IONOLl:lLU -\\!here is · \Vindward Passage'! That is th<' most frequent quest io n beng asked at Transpac race head- quartt'rs at Ala \Vai Yacht Harbor to- dav. (Rcla1ed story Page 21.I About 400 milts away nod ridipg !he gusty tradewind·S~·as the answer. And that \Va s based on lhe assumption that the northeast tradeWindS continued to blow Thursday night and that WP's rig y,·as holding together. \VP's last known position was 636.miles from Honolulu at 8 a.m. Thursday aft er she had completed a 256-naulicaJ..mile. day's run lo widen her le:id on 11\e other Class A contenders in the Transpacific Yacht Race. \Viii Passage set a new elasped time record in the 2.225 mile race? The answer to that ooe was "negative." lier chances of a new record were wafted away on the light breezes earlier in the:! race. The big-ketch would have to finish by JO p.m. (PDT) tonight for a new record. Computer watchers here are predicting .-that Passage wjU not finish · before mid- night Saturday. But that lnfonnation spewing out of the computers is besed oh averages~ £or WP, including 'the light. going earl)'lin. the. race. U the tratles con- tinue to blow 'at 20 k'nots ~or better, Pusage could Uni.sh in daylight hours Saturday .. i\feanwhlle, handicap lineup is chang· ISte TRANSPAC, Page Z~ Night He 1vas reported lo have had a light breakfast. llis tc1nperature was said to be running at 101 or 102 degrees. \\'hen the President entered the hos1)ilal. Ziegler sa id he '''as e:.:pccted to remain there for at least a week. . . During that time. Ziegler said. the President '·\rill carry on his necessary 11•ork at the hospital 1rhile resting and rccnperating. '' 1'he 60-year-old President "·as reported ill and entered the hospital in suburban Aiaryland Thursday night. alter carrying on a daylong schedule despite reported discomfort from his ailment. It was the first time since he took of. fice in 1969 that Nixon suffered any ill· ness other than a common cold. And it "'as the first time he has been hospitaliz- ed since an injury to his knee during his presidential campnign of 1960. \Vhite House ph ysician Dr. \Val!er R. Tkach, an Air Force major general. said he forcsa~· "no complications." and that ''rest aAd recuperation are the primary treatment." Tkach assured reporters that there v.•as nothing else "'roog \\'ilh the President." Asked if the condition wtis the result of "overwork or over-concern," th c presidential physiCian replied "anyone can suffer a viral pnculllOflia.'' Viral pneumonia is an infection of the air sacs in the lungs caused by \'irus germs so tiny that only lhe largest are visible under a powerful microscope. It often is accompanied by pains in the chest, coughing, chills and fever. Tkach sald the main tieatment rofi. sists.o.r making the patient comfortable, prov1d1ng something to cause sleep if he needs It and becomes res11ess. The President 1vas taken by limousine from the \Vhite Hc>u.5e to the hospital. a 30-min ute drive. lie v.·as ac- companied hy his chic( of staff Gen. Alexander ~t. Haig Jr,, Tkach and Ziei;iler. None of the Nixon family went to the hospital im mcdiaLely. l\lrs. Nixon and daughler. Julie Eisenhower, remained at the \Vhile flouse. The Presiderrt'se lclei daughter, Tricia, and her husband, F.dward Cox, were at· tending a Yankee buebaU game in New York City. Tricia told reporters she and her husband ·had been informed of •the· President's Illness, but did not consider II sc:rious enough to cancel their evening ' plans. YV\Ct P.resldent ·Spiro .T.d.Agnew was notified of the President'" Illness and 're-· "1alllCd at his Bethesda, l\td .. home. \z icgler described the President as ''in !See PRESIDENT, Ptge ZI RETIRED ACTOR DIES Lon Chaney J r. Soutli China Sea Scar cli Begi1t8 For tos t Fliers SAI(;Q:'ll t C PI ~ -A dcep-~fl se.1rch for bodies of missing U.S. fliers has be gun in the South China Sea along a 50- milc strip bet11·ecn Hue and Da Nang. U.S. officials Said toda)·. St)(lkcs1ne11 said the u n d e r "' a t e r searches. y,·h.ich began Tuesday. wiH con· cerltrate on an area about 21l miles offshore bet11·een the t~·o northern South Vi efnemese-cities "·here records inditiitc e.ight U.S. aircra£t crashed during the Vietnam \\'ar. J{c-sults or Tue~day 's search. the or. ficials said, will determine 11·hether the under11•ater operations \Viii be expanded. l.i .S. officials in 83ngkt)k, home of the l'.S. uni!. fanned to determine the faic of A1nericans missing in Indochina. sRid six.oeial sonar equip1nent and under"•atrr µholograp hy were being used. · Sonar; loc:itcs objec ts under11•atcr bv bouncing sound "'aves off them and receives lhe cc~ v.:itll _;in elettrooic receiver. Jn a related development, U.S. authorities said the weekly Uaisoo Oigbt to Hanoi by Amtrican, Saigon and Com- muni"-•olnctals managing the $C3.!Ch for the Indochina war's dead and missing was cancelled today tor lhe fourth con- secuti1·e lime. US. ~~~mC{l said t~ Jl.11noi liaison Oig~t "'as ca)led off tM:iy beCnilsc 'titc North Vioinamese delegation refused to sign a lorm certifying-ils members "ere not carrying dong<!rous cargo. As 'Mo11ste1~' Lon Chancy J r., an actor 1Yho followed in the foolsleps or his famous father who portrayed n1onsters in silent films, died in his San Clemente home Thursday afternoon. ~Ir. Chaney, \\'ho had played classic n1onster roles of Dracula, the \\'olf P.tan and Frankenstein's monster, had been ill frir sc\'cral year" and had lived· quietly alon~ the South Orange Coasl. Detal1s of his death y,·crc lodged In secrecy this 1norning at the request of his 1\·ido1\•. ' San Clemente firemen were summoned In the Chancy rcsidenee at 207 Calle Dcanza at about 5 p.1n. by Chaney's wife Sources said Chaney was apparentl y dead at the scene of natural causes. A physician ~·as in attendance. 1'he hulking film star -whose greatest role according: to fihn buffs was that of Lenny in the John Steinbeck classic "Of ~lire and l'ilcn"' -had hundreds or <:haractcr rules to hi:; cr('dit . ., Chancy \\'as chrisliuncd Creighton J. '· C.:haney .Jr. lie "'as born in Oklahoma in 191.'i u·hi1c his p;1rents were y,·ork ing on rhc nrrluo u<1 \·audcville ci rcuit -beforr his rathrr bcl·a1nc r:imous as the "man !See CllANEY, Page %1 Orange Coast Weather '11 's going to be a June day in July Saturday acc.'Ording to the "·eatherlady. Dri zzly ski es in the 1norning with just a taste of sun- shine in the afternoon . 11ighs in the niid-605 lo the lo1v 70s. Stay home and 1vatch TV. \ l i\SIDli TODAY . 1.og11 Hn IJeac/1 ber1i11s it., si%· 'rrelr ooC'n l1011se 1ocJoy -wi th nto re tl1u11 450 arr1 sts participat· L11g _in Jou..r fesioxlls find tile re11ow11ed Pageant of tlte Mas: tcrs. See today's \Veekender. ... , ,...,, ,~. l L.M ... \'II It ........ 21 C1Uf-l1 I Cllt.•lllM l l ... (1m1t1 .n c ..... -.n1 u Dt•lfl "'"'*' ' l!dl!'ttlll ''" • ,lfl1ott1 ll•U , ... "'•'lt«'lrd ' ..._.,_ ,, A.1111 L1llf1r1 II MlllM• t ~. 11·1' Mm..t 'WIMll lt M1lilfl1I H._.. .t, 1 o,..,.,, CWlllf t ll:tt!111r1111 tf.17 ,_,. , ... ~:!,.:!"'Ill 011-~ Tftt•ll" U •Jf '#ll!lltr • WM1tt1'1 Ntwt IS.It W.,.NI Ntwt 1, t W9".-r tJ..» • -- f ( ' ,( Z UA.ll 'r PJLOl s Loser' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Thomas F'. Eagleton w1tsn'l 1htte. JM i-t lboul lftll' other m•iO< 1, figure In Sen. ~rge McGovern's presidential campaign was on hand to celebrate the first :innlversary or his nomination as a pre.sldtntlal candidate ... Even the Secret Service agents who guarded him nnd the reporters who covered his campaign attended !J'hursch1:y night's party a l MeCovcrn's home. So did Gary l'lart, It' ran k Mankiewicz, Jean Westwood, and others fro1n strategists -lo baggage hander$. . . r ..... rage l PRESID ENT • • • ~ ~lt5'; as he,prepq~ to enter lhe hoSPltal, ·"even thoug~ -he is somewhat weakened by the condition and is running a high fever." First 11rord of the President's Illness came when reporters were summoned to the· Wbitc House Thursday evening and Ziegler and Tkach appeared in the brief· ing room to announce that the President had viral pneumonia. They said he had been running a high fever, fluctuating between 101 and 102 degrees. From Page J TRANSPAC. •• • Ftiday, J11ly l l , 1'113 Deai1 Intent -Pirt11res Co111e Alive: --I . Pageant of Masters Prev iewed in Laguna Says_Moore By JACK CHAPPELL ot .... O.llY ..... fMft When people come to the Pageant of he Masten, they e%peel to be amued. They W<l'tJl'I dialppoinled as the 1973 \VASHINGTON <API -Prcsidcntlal editJon of the fatnous living picturu was nidc nichurd A. Moort tl'stirit'd today previewed Thursday night by a fuJJ house thut .lohn \V. Dean HI told hlnl six \Yecks of Orange County and Festival of Arts Ix-fore being fired a11 White !louse VIP11 and press. coun.scJ that he hll cnded to tell the truth The page.ant this year sparkles "'ith aboUfThe Watergafe affair. refurbished old favorites-5UCh u .the Get- l\foore described stalement..s and ac-tyaburg sequence, now a "Tribute to Lln- tlons by Dean indicaling !hat the former coin." II thrills wllh new worb such as counsel sought to bare lhe rull story for "Sky Diven," a delicately balanced some Un1e berore April 30. sculpture that is "Impossible"~ to But l\1oorl', for the second day before re-create with OOman forms. tbe Senate \Vatergate ronimitlcc, agllin The pageant amazes with rolaling disputed details ot Dcan1s testimony sculptures in the "Victory" 1equence, the aboul conversations with Moore late last first subject of the program, and it v:inter and said he did not believe Nixon delights "'ilh ~ighter subjects such as the knew the truth 11bout \Vatcrgate until last ARRIVES IN RoME t.,..,.i. ''Puppe!." , !'itarch 21. The pageant"s program is one of in· ~loo.ce, 59, a special counsel to Nixon Button Without Liz teresq variety. Jl iJ Uie WVeh.ily tba_I \\·ho admits to sometimes hazy memory. like a well·Y.·ritten play .leads the spec· said Dean told him around March l~h<1l lator along at·one time displaying a,. work Dean intended to tell the truth if I 1 Fr;nnds Cla;ln of serious-beauty, the next lime a piece before the reconstituted Watergate gra ~ ., of merriment. - jury, The mu&cal score of Victor Schoen is And ~1oore said that bock in mid· well matched to the subject being February, a month before the entire af-Liz and, Burto1i presented. The script and narration by fair erupted, Dean was recommending in Hap Graham is at once entertaining and ell" .. u dllpl1yod. Some o( the effect of catching the belllod the sctllfJI action ·piecing -the p.tnting together WM Iott, however, by lnadequote llghtlq. Only lhe red back stage lights were on while the work was being prepared, and it was dlfflcull lo sea the steps being trikcn , although Graham described them. Llghting problems too, apparently prevented the Van Gogh galle!l from being the success othersublects were. That sequence also ·round the singing or soloist Bruce Tuthill competing y.·ith the stage presentations. The cast lh lJ year proved to be remarkably disciplined holding their poses with rigid attention to detail. The "Sky Divers" especially, drew figures balanced on small platforms were perched abo\'e lhe stage in a represen· tatlon of the 1'~ashion JtJ1nd sculpture bJ Aristides Demetrius. Tbe Festival's production of 8eur1t'a "Bathing in the Seine," a post·irri- pressioniml work in the style or p:>inut. llsm, application of small dots of purt color, comes off not as \\!ell as some olher pieces us the human figures are evident and the background dull . No doubt these smilll bugs v.•111 be eliminated from future .shows. • The th st lurlf"l:lf-the~two-hot.lr-pagetHtt lollowed a leisurely course while follow,· ing intem1ission, things seemed stepped up. . The fina.1 work, that of "The Last SuP." per," this year by Titian. provided-the traditional closing or the show. Titian's work repleces "'Ille Last Sup- per" of Da Vinci . the standard of the Festival. Cycle , Race Admission Cut Tonight at Fair the draft of presidential statement on ex-educational. ecutive privilege that White House Set Rome Dat;e, In all, there are 13 major paintings. nol Friday the 13th promises to be a lucky Local artists will have lheir easels up assis tants und aides be permitted la counting those of the Van Gogh gallery: night for motorcycle raci ng fans visiting for the-remainder or the day and show discuss subjects extraneous to their nine sculptures, not counting those their creative techniques to the publl;.. duties as presidential aides or advisers. ROME (UPI) -It began in Rome and, .statues and memorials of the Qettysburg the Oranie County Fair. T A Rresldential slatement on executive if their friends are right , Richard Burton presentation; as well as a smattering of Speedway race fans can watch the Flamenco guitarist Ramon Lanclivar wlJl priv~ge issued a month later barred and Elizabeth Taylor will get together artifacts, jewelry, a tapestry and a popular cycle baUleS and visit the lair at provide accompaniment for the painters. such discussions; though it was subse· again in Rome next v:eek. representation or the Coogressional 'the same Ume for $1.75. Admission to the On the amphitheater state fairgoers quently superseded. l\Iedal or Honor. Frida '..M ll can 'en}oy 8 lively concert at 7 p.m, by t\-loore said he advised Dean on ~larch The couple separated a Wttk ago after Even for the careful program follower, every. Y·Dl50·~ races norma y runs the "Society for the ?reservation of Big 20 that he should tell Nixon the entire nine years of marriage, but both Burton each productim is a surprise, especially $?.75. Bands'' and 00 the mall stage the Orange ing dramatically with the increasing Watergate story, bita and piecC!I of which and his actress "'ife said they did not when the lights seemed to explode the For children !he price o{ admission to County Symphonic Band will perform at ,.,.irids. David Allen's 42-foot sloop Dean had been intimating to ~1oore dur-want to part pennanenlly. presentat~1 Into view. both fair and races is even better, $1 for a p.m. Jmprobable was baek in the cotTected ing preceding days. He said Dean was Burton arrived Thursday in Rome to Of part \'Ular interest this year was the children aged 6 to 12 and free fQr kids Saturday highlights of the fair are: time leaf! 'Ibursday after a day·s receptive to the idea. Dean's version start work on a new fi lm, "The Trip." progression through "Giurdoriccio Da under si:r, 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Beef, Sheep anti absence. . gave .himself i:nore of the inltlative for which co-stars Sophia Loren. A Fogllano," a painting of a man on Last Friday night \vhen a similar S\\"ine Auction, Livestock Area ~--;;::VR'"li'k>u!, a ls.-:foot'sloop-skippered-by-t~uon"meetin~-!dardi..2 ~.--..,~-spokeaman-Io ~iss .Taylor-said-W f\9nebec_t · =~,,-,=~""reduc.ti.~~ lished IO a.m. to 9 p.m., \YatercolorS, David Jesberg of San Francisco became ti1oore also t.estil1~ th~t on April 20 he "'Ould le41:ve later this month for Rome, The .Pageant in tliree separate steps in ·conjunction with the fair, some 9,000 Ceramics an WOOdwor'k, CfalfTA:re3•-"'---f--11 ' - the second casualty of the race when she sought a meeting with Nixon and laid the probably to patch up their marriage. re.produced the painting as the artist, fans turned out for the dirt track duels A"JI Day, ·Homemaking Techn.iQues, Jost her mast Thursday. !'resident he should take_ the Easter It was in tbe...Etemal City they me!, SimOne Martini, painted ii. featuring U.S. Champion Rick Woods. California Living Building • "We are C'Ontlnuing In the race with \Yeekend for con templation of !he \\'hen Burton ind Miss Taylor, then mar-First, the sketch and dra\Ving of the Costa Mesa, and Conner U.S. Champions 3:30 p.m., Diaper Derby Mall Stage bait a mast and half a spinnaker," \Vatergale situati~n. obtain outside ried to singer Eddie J<'isber, were filming principal figures, were shown, then the Steve and Mike Bast, Van Nuys. Noon, P.tinlbike Races, Grandstand Ano;a Tadioed J esberg after his crew sawed off counsel and act quickly. "Cleopa tra." T h ei r well-publicized scene changed and a partially completed For art lovers a "paint-in" was 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., Razz and hla the splintered mast at the spreadets and Moore said that week~nd, "a prom-romance kept fans agog for months. painted "'ork w~s _displayed, ~n~ finally, organized out.side the .fine arts building, ·German Band, Amphitheater ' hoisted a small spinnaker. The boat, inent lawyer did visit the President at Burton said nothing when he arrived. the complete painti ng was exhib1tea. the all-day event "guaranteed to drive 8 p.m., Les Brown and His Orchestrti, smallest in the fleet was still making Key Biscayne. It was a short time afler He left the Rome airport in a car owned_,.' The wizards ol the backstage let the any evil spirits from Ute fairgrounds," Amphitheater seven knots In the sloppy seas. that that the April 30 speech resulted. I by producer Carlo Ponti, who is Miss audience in Oh some of the tricks used in according to fine arts supervisor La 9 p.m., Pacific Union Pioneers Variety t.erry Poulton's 3&-foot sloop Defiant. know no more than that." Loren's husband. preparing each work when "The Coun-Vergne Rosow. Show, Mali Stage was making slow progress toward · On April 30. Nixon fired Dean and ac-In Los Angeles, a spokesman for ~1iss ·-----------------·------CC--------.:... Honolulu after her crew jury-rigged a cepted the resignalions of lop aides H. n. Taylor said she would leave July 21 for ... broken rudder. lt was reported that De· Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. Rome. · fiant was out of the race t«ause she had Moore did not identify the lawyer. Nix· "Obviously,'' he said, "they plan to accepted a brief tow from the escort on did meet twice in Washington with meet in Rome, where they both \\ill be vessel TranquUlty while repairing the private attorney John J. \Vllson. The making picture§." rudder., This could not be confirmed with weekend of April 20 in Key Biscayne ?.1iss Taylor will film "Driver's Seat" lhe race committee however. there were reports of a mystery visitor. in Rome. 1 In the clus handicap standings Al 11olly"'ood colunmist Anny Archerd Cassel 's so-root sloop Warrior from Bahia quoted 1.1.is.s Taylor as saying, "\Ve're not Corinthian Yacht Club cluog tenaciously p,.... P .. e J talking about divorce and there's lo )er corrected time lead. She was absolutely oo one else on either side. aboot JSO miles behind Windward CHANEY "Please say there are so many stupid Passage. • • • rumors about me and none are true," she Improbable, the overall and Class B said. "I'd have to be the most active lady leader, was the same dlstaoce frocn the of a lhousand faces." in town ." · finish line as Warrior. The younger Chaney'1 early years One of lhe Criends Miss Taylor vi~ited Rolfe Crocker's Erikson 39 Tenacity were spent moving Jrom town to town in Los Angeles was Academy Award wln- was maintaining her lead in Class C. The with his family. During his adolC$Cence· ner Donald Crisp, who "'ill observe his Class D leader was George 'I'horson's Cal he worked in div.erse laboring jobs and 95th birthday July 27. She co-starred with 40 Ariana from Los Angeles Yacht Club, made his first break in pictures in l9:f2. Crisp in two of her most famous pictures, German Actor Dies HAMBURG. Gennany (AP) Ceman movie .star Willy Fritsch died Thursday from heart !ailure, ;t spokesman for Hamburg's At a r i en Hospital announced. He was 72. o ·bedie1ice- A Lost Cause? STOKE DABERNON, England (UPI) -The ltev. John Waterson has struck a blow for women's lib. lie reruses to perform wedding rites If Ibey include the word "obey" for the bride. "These senseless romantic girls cn n never ho(>l' lo obey their husbands all the time," he said. "Their true role should be an equal partnership." OIA.NGI COAST " DAILY PILOT TM Of" ..... Co111 0 ,t,11.Y Pll.Ol , wll'lo -oe:ll "' cMllllMll 1111 N._p, .. ,, 11 W(ll._ "' II-. Orl119e (NII P\1111""' .. C-nl'. s.,.. r•ts "'JI""'-"'' pOll>IW>fl!, M~1 tl>r°"91' PrlNy, for Cltlll M .... ,. .... POfl l!leKft, l'f""'ltr.fjofl l!llld'l/11'-!lln Vllfll', LAI""" atee11, 1 ... 1n1/S.odl9bM:• •NI k n c1t..,..,111 ''"' J!Jln Cttl1!r1 .... A liflOI• •OOklNll <ldilltt\ II llUlllhl\td klvrff~ IN ~UflOl"t'I. ffl9 prlllclHI ~II"'~ pie"' ll 11 IJG Wn! a1y ft,...I, (6111 M-, (1!"9ffllt, '11H. Robert N, Weed ''"""'°' •N PW!ltntr J•ek It c ... r • ., Vitt ,rttidllll 1N Cont••I Mlfl'9t• lhom11 IC11~ll EOllor lilOll'.!11 A. Mlt<'pli-t.,, ,..,.,...1 .... 1!111111< Cll1rl11 H. Looi lrlt~ttd '· N1 U AUltllnl MIP\lf"'9 !."lln ....... His fathe r by then had become legen· ''National Velvet" and "Lassie Come dary because of his ability to make 11ome." himself up fo r bizarre film roles. The "I had more fun there," Miss Taylor elder Chaney's classic film portrayals in· told Archerd, "than I had at !he Gandy eluded "The Phantom of the Opera" and S!ore (a night club) !he night before." as Quasimodo in "The Hunchback of1 Notre 'Dame." Chaney retired in the late J960's after a career that included hundreds of films. During those later years he su«ered from several painful illnesses and most recently was undergoing treatment by an acupuncturist, his wife. Patricia, said. Chaney was often seen in the shopping village of Capistrano Beach and ac· quainlances there recall that he enjoyed "just sitting down and talking to anyone that came by." Although he was frequently seen in the community, he shunned publicity. Ch aney was the fifth major Hollywood personality lo succumb within the past two weeks. Preceding him were Belly Grable, Joe E. Brown, Verohica Lake and Robert Ryan. Sources this . morning snid th at Chnney 's expressed wish upon his denth ll'flS that there be no publicity. No funera l arrangements huve been announced. F rom Page l STOCK ... :uncndment . The state law "'as intended ta prevent litigation for the hundreds of 1rus1s such as arc "Titlen by banks. Privett told the court lhe Irvine Foun· dation sought a court amendn1ent or lhe late Mr. Irvine's lru.st only to ensure that U.S. Treasury Department :-egulalions presently fl!lowing enforcen1ent of the G.1!ifomin staf.ute :ire not overturned by some luture court actioi1. •·\Ve didn't \\'ant to risk lhe tax pcnn!ties contained wllhin the (fede ral! 'l"ax Reform Ac! of 196!'1 if the CaHlorn11-1 civll code Slatut e 2271 is someday tountJ to be Invalid," Priveu snid. Alaska Pipeli1ie Delay Defeated •-c. I n Senate Vote \\IASHJNGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day defeated 61 to 29 a move to delay -construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline. JI thus d as h ed en· vironmentalists' hopes or legislatively forcing a consortium of oil companies to build !he pipeline along an alternative route through Canada. The decisive action came on nn emend· 1nent by Sen. Walter F. Mondale (D- ri.linn.), lo delay construction or the Alaska pipeline for a year. l\tondale's amendment sought to direct the National Academy of Sciences to con- duct an eight month comparative study of environmental, C(:Onomic and national security aspects or the two routes. The administration al.so would have been ordered to begjn immediate negotiations with Canada for permission to build lhe pipeline along the i\faekenzie River Valley, a route that would have brought Alaska North Slope oil into the liliddle \\lest. Stll\ pending, however, is a court suit brought by several conservation organizations that could delay the start of construction for several years. The suit argues the federal government ap· proved the Alaskan route without giving sufficient consideration to an allernatlvc route down the ~1ackenz.ie River valley or Cannda., Environmentalists' hopes lo scuttle the Alaskan pipeline today rested with no other amendment by Mondale. Citll NI-; )JO Wiii fl1 $11"ftf ~ aMCfl; Ull ,......_, lou!Henl L....nt llt•C'I: 7tJ l<M'ttl •¥-H\lflllflt1911'aMCfl: 11111 ••ld'I .. 1111v••• a.n ("""""1: Jet "40t"' !.I CtmlM llNI Jn any even!, the final ruling Privett expects from the court ''In e mAtler of weeks" \1•111 allow the foond:itloo lo begin selling its holdings In the Irvine C41Jtlp&n)' \ -holdings the 44-page brief suggested nre-worth more lhrin-$100 mllliOfl. 1\n lntem11l Revenue Service nsscss- mt1ll of the value of the company Is It would require the federal govern· ment 10 t)egin lm1nediately negotiations with Canada for a pipeline a!ong the l\.fHckenzie Rlver. II -also WoutO direct the-Nalk>nal Academy of Sciences to .study the two routts and decide which would best meet envlronmental, economic and national security ronsiderations. Tht stuc(y would be complele wilhin eight month!. Tll1Jll 111 111 4) ·MJ-411:1 Clklf'Mf ......... 142·1&71 .._ ~ ,._ ..... lit lefeM 119d! 49lo442t ....... ...,. °' .... ~ ''"'~ ..... 111' (Wrf"i;flt, lftJ. Oraf!Ot COfll ~;.Mn; ~., NI -11trltl, lllwirtlltoll. tlllll'Of .. 4 'INl'NI' II' .. ..,...,._.. -. ... INY .. r~ '111"*'1 tt«lfl - rnlttltll tf C#1'"'-"' -· Stmrlli ti-.-t-Mil •I ,C9'lt #tM, (.llllOl'lli.. ~ltfl w rttmt. II.• moritfll'fl ""' 'Mii ll.IJ mfll"'''' fl'lllll11• •t11111111M stM -*"t• • under way. and in the long run. the price of the !lock will be. determined In the frl'e market as Portions of the hcrttofore un· broken block of shures are sold to meet either\ of t\\.'O provisions of tM T11x Rerol"l11 Act. Some; may be sold lo meet the Mnunl percenta~e requirement! for gilts 10 charily. The majority will. however, be sold to meet the federal law's provisions minimizing foundation control or <.'Om· pauies, v;ifhin a IO·yeo r period . Congress then would h;1ve 90 days to select the route lor the pipeline. Th decision would be final. No court tests would be permitted. ri1ondale argutd this would insure the fastest delivery of oil from the North Slope, since It would Insure that con- sttucl\on could begin In a year. SUMMER SALE CONTINUES FIRST TIME EVER -ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN • Dining Room only • Oriental themes w;;pired Artefacts, this bri,lliant new fvmi ture callaetlon by Heqredon. And if ~.~ yCJJ love a contemporary look, yet value fine craftsmanship, thi• collection is sure to inspire you. Artefad s offers everything you love about contemporary design. The mixobility. Motchobility. Versatility. But, Artefacts designs ore also o solute to the ho ndcraftsmon.ship of the past. This di ning table, for instance, with its striking gloss top and apron of cost oluiTiinum, ha.s bomboo- turned legs in a wa Nn, dark Cloister finish. Surrounded by the upholstered chairs with subtly tapered bocks and the two-door chests of 17th Century oriental derivation bunched to use a s a buffet, it's a setting worthy of your most elegant meals. To truly a ppreciate these and other Af1efocts designs, you must see them. Come in today. We think you'll agree, it's a beautiful orientation'. Stop In Today And See Thi1 Fabulou1 Collection by Henreden Selected grotips from such well known manufacturers as Hen- reden, Heritage,'Orexel and others reduced for this occasion. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Morge Corson. "Sherrill, Woodmork, He nreden and others. Stop by and hove a look. I DREXEL-HERllAGb--HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASlAN ' INTERIORS WUKDAYS " SATUaDATS 9:00 to S:JO ,_IDAT 'Tll 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 172 7 W£STCllFJ DR.. • .. 2.zoso 10,•n S11ndty 12.S:lDI LA~GVNA BEACH e J'S NORTH COAST HwY COp'"' S11rtd1y 12·5tl0) 494·6SSI TORRANCE e 2J6.f9 HAWTHORNE llVO. )71·127' 1· I l At Your Service A Sanday, Wedodday ud ll'tldly Fol.,. Of tM Dolly PllM Ob•eetOe Sticker DEAR PAT : ls there anything that can be done about obscene bumper stickers? li1y question is due to having seen one on a Ford pickup truck headed south on the Newport Freeway· today at 8:30 a.m. The sticker was not on the bumper, but rather on the upper part or the rear or the window facing the driver of the following car. '111e main reason for this Jetter is that I had a dear six·year~ld ·female relative riding with me. She can re~d, but asked me t\) read the sticker. I substituted another word for the obsceni· ty, but the youngster wasn't fooled and told me I needed new eyeglasses. I got the license plate number and am sending a copy of this Jetter to the state Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles v.'ith my request for action. A.N., Anaheim • • > 1 •' :· • I~ :!"t I r.,., ... ,. ' • ' I ! ' ........ . ..... ............... ~,~, ,,~, ... • Moulton Ranch Plan Bared Tentative Proposal for Land Developme1it An1iou1iced Even tbougb your main concern Is the obscenity, tbe placemr:nt of tbe bumper By JAN _'-''ORTH Beach. not sure we can do it. But I'd like to sttcke'l ls in viola1i«?D of the California ot .... o.11r Pli.t s1att Chapman said he is negotiating y,•ith try ." Veblcle Code -aul tllat 1boald be tbt Tentative plans for development of the. the owners of Ben Bro,,..·n's re~taurant. The \'irgin ranchlands are charat· s DAIL v PE.or • Ai1•li1tes Hit Baggage Search Co_urt_Test Won Hy TO~I UARLE'' 01 tM Ollh '11•1 11111 A ~!J i'olesa !dol lav.·)t'r h.is won an ;:ippell a!e court victory that is just a Unitc!d States Supreme Cou rt hearing a\\·ay from forcini;t uirhnes to obtain the consent of hoDrdlng pussengers before searching their luggage . Defense allomey C'te0rge Chula bad lht Fourth District Court of Appea ls in San Diego on his side v.·hen he a:gul'd that the con\'iction of client Frederic k \Ves ton Hyde should be reversed because his lug· guge v.as searched y,•ithout his authorily. Hyde, 19. San Diego. was arrested at thnt ci1y's Lindbergh Airport on Chris1mas Eve 1971 y,•hen baggage ex· ami11crs <11\egedly found a quantity of 111arijuana in his suitcase. Jlydr y,·as tried and sentenced to a jail ter1n fnr pos.~sslon of n1a rijuana. Bul his sentent•e was delayed \Vht'll Chula ap· peall"(I 1h:n the search y,·as illegotl and unconstitutional. The Fourth Distri<.1 Court agreed and Hycle· remains !rec on appeal bond. Chula said it is his un- dl·rstand ing the San l>iego dislricl at· torney plans to uppeal the case to the na- tiou·s hi ghest court. Chu la comtnented \\'ednesday from his Costa ~lesa hcune : ·' Jl \vas a classic example of y,·hat is going on every clay in every one of the nalion's airports -baggage exan1iners arc usi ng emergency regulations to con· duct searches for drugs and narcotics rather than weapoos." c!('(!trouic dctc<:t\011 rriulp1nenl "A p..i~n~f'r "·ho ~fused to l!ubmit IG such a ~urch C'<ln ahv;1y5 lH! dt!1li<.>d " seat.'' l'hula said. "1'hc dl'C1sion c·lcoirl)' staH.'S that ·11 seun,:h rn:1~· be jutitifil'<I to prevent air piracy -a rt.'QUehl n1w;1 ht• made iof the passt.11gcr) and ('Oflsl!:nl g1\'en'." "C;od help ij5 1( this happened." said United 1\lr Lines inspt.~or l)(onn1s Emery in Los Angeles y,-ht.~n ai;:kcd to comment on the t>ase. "II y,outd destroy 011r present sur:,·cill:ince sys1en1 and pl~y havoc .,_:ith our flight plan:.." Lag una Pageant, Jack Ande l'son, Best on Suncla y If you're looking for ··sundoy·s Best" in the Daily f>ilot. here are soinc of Sun· da>'s fea tures you shouldn ·1 n1 iss: ANOTH ~R COV ERUP? -Colun1nis! Jack And erson clain1s the LT .S. Forest S('rvice is trying to sup press 1nc1nos \I hich shO\\' lhe Nixon Administration is st>lling off a staggering 11.8 bi ll ion board ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ( Sunday's Best) area· 'of official complaint. The code 10 ~acre l\.1oulton Ranch lands in the golf course. and motor hotel 1n South terized by rolling hills in the northern f-t---5'a,..-lh8'...J1tlcker1 m.IU!L~ pldaced -Saddleback-Valley...Were presented.Jo the__ l.ag:una on the possibility of moving their portions and steep rocky canyons in 9ft a car's windshield, aide wings, sl e Gr -press, . greenbelt advocates. and ractlihes up tne canyon rotfie1rorseshoe-the-south~-~ If the Supreme Court upholds the local appellale court rul ing. it y,·ould mean that airport scarcll<'s of pas!lt!ngers' lug- gage ,,·outd have to bt> \\'ith the consent of the passenger c\'e11 if. as in the case of ~11ydc. hts haggagrht11!~1 uft'<I l he feet of publicly 01\·ned timber. He says ii "-ou\d endanger y,·ild lifc. the taxpayers' ecrcatiorl and,...lhc.-lorcsts thcnlselves--• BACKSTA(:t: LA(: UN A -Staff \Vritcr rear windows. This offense Is a misde--rePresentatives of Laguna ·Hills and bend or Aliso Creek, where a lake would Present to see. Chapma.n·s p_lans were 1_. ___ i;otanor.Af.filLCOUld Ille aa ofOcial com·-----1.a ..BeaclL.T.hut_sdJ!Y be built. \Vayne l\100dy. city planning director for plaint with the cillfornta mpway11ittol .~ ·-. ·he-p~nt-site-of-Hte·-golf-C?our.&9-a~guna Beac!:J.; James Di!ID'.,___Michael I ~ l' B Carol ~·loore will take readers backstage y,'ith-th&---Berwicks in a slorv of how OfM" f.l Toro fam!Jy lhis sun1mCr has joined lhe "fami ly" of Pageant of the !\tasters at lhe Laguna Beach Festiva l 0£ Arts. " I A CRP officer would tiave to observe tbe Le~,m~r~s that lhes:. ~re tentativ~ Ben Brown's then would be transformed Schley, Fred l.ang and Barbara Stuarror-SrUe lS Ult bumper sticker placement personally to · plRM, J .1. apman~ ie planner. 0 to a regional park linking picnicking. hik· the Laguna· Greenbelt; Paul Colburn of take aay actw.i on your complaint. If you C~pman, Phi lips, Br t, a~ Reddick ing, and horseback activities to the ad· Laguna Hills; and t\\'O respresentati ves 71.,f. • should bappen to spot tbla tract again, hired to analyze the parcel, said. . jacent Aliso Beach. of the South Laguna Civic Association. }JJ. 1,1·ti-secretctry rr:port It to the CUP as 1008 11 poaalble ' His proposals, ~cheduled for review by . . Anticipating the possible reactions of -·· and vlde the driver'• probable Mca-county pl8Jll_lers '~ late August or early ~· pa~el is b~ted by the El T~ro his audience. Champan said "If you RARE BIRD -The oo aa bird . though t by some ornitholo gists to be exf('nt. hal{ been found alive and well on a t.?in· drenched isl<ind in the H lt w a i i a n archi pelago. Thi' discoverers "'crc a biologisl and . a for1ner Daily Pilot reporter. Rr ucc Benson. 11·ho ll•lls lhl' story scheduled £or Sunday's VOL' S<.-<'· lion. tloo :°the freeway as well as 1be otber ·-·-September, in the!r pr~t fonn call for lilarme1 .Air_ Base Fhght pattern, whi.ch want to fight us on open space and densi· Jl':Rt:SA LE~l IAP l -A secretary of 1 d ecordtd about 18 000 dwelling units to house 43 000 resu ts in 65 and 70 CNEL (Community ty that's fine but also fight fo r the the Israeli Communist ptlrly has bf:cn Information you a rea Y r • persons.' _ , ' Noise Exposure .Lev~I), a factor whi~h sa'me reslricti~n·s ·at the Orange County barred from the dining roon1 of parlia- A dollar value has not yet been placed may reduce res1dent1al development 111 planning commi ssion th at will assure n1cnt. known as the Knesset. But the Infant S1.,lnttners DEAR PAT: We are having a swim· ming pool installed in our backyard, and since we have a three-month-old baby, we'd like to start him in swimming lessons. A friend mentioned that she bad seen an article in the Daily Pilot about a Scandanavian woman, possibly in the Los Alamitos area, who specializes in · teaching inrants to swim. She thought th.is woman owned bet' own 1wlm school, but was unable to give me any more ln- fonnation. I \VOUld appreciate it if you could Jocate this lady as I want my son fully prepared for pool safety as soon as JX"slble. HJ·,., !lunUngton Beach The arttcle she referred to appeared in the first lstue of the Sunday Daily Pilot on March s, 197%. Greta Andersoo, a Danli b-Amerlcan Englilb Cbamiel swim· mer and resident of Huntlngtoa. Beach, operate! the Greta Andersoa Danish Health Spa and Swim School at 3581 Far· quhar, Los Alamitos. The scbool'1 phone numbtr Is 213-431-lf'iS ud It doe& specialize In teacblng swimming and survival techniques to infants and yoang children. Sorry,Can't-Delp DEAR PAT: I've heard you can buy sweepstakes tickets through the mail. How do you gel Irish Sweepstakes tickets mailed to you? on the plan. the center quarter of the land. these results." reasons are not political. A variety ol proposals are contained on The total acreage is divided in10 three lie said he considered the a1nount and The sergeant at arn1s objected lhat the the tentalive maps, including a scenic ..categories: developable ; open space treatment of open space, density. and secretary. a brunelle beaut_y named parkway from the San Diego Freeway to recreational,. including golf courses; and gradi ng procedures the most cru cial Ceula Eliahu. \\'as 11·earing a miniskirt. Laguna canyon Road and a ,six-mil e those sections . which will have no aspec ts of the plan . ~hniskirts and bare feet in sandals were . END OF' PIPELTNt: -The 70-year-old greenbelt and recreational area along the landform alterations. Three school districts are involved in the subject of a parliamentary debate llunt1ngton Beach company that has su1>- Aliso Creek Canyon. The latter category includes 1.800 the 10,000 acres: Laguna Beach Unified. last "'eek, \\'hen rabbi members of the-.. --plied miles of clay pipes for Southenl Some 63 percent of the land is slated acres, or 20 pert.'ent of the total. Much (If Saddleback Valley Uni fied. an d Knesset mainta ined they were indecent. Californi a is about to bow to plastic. l.a for open space. t this land, due to steep slopes or rock Ca pistrano Unified. Jlrotesting the b..1n. r-.·1iss Eliahu said. Bolsa Tile Company President Ed Two employment centers .ite shown on formations, is undevelopable unless "hor· Tentative plans call for tv.'o high ··r-.1y skirt is the same length as the girls lfarpokl reminisces as the con1pan)' 1 Chapman's plan. One surrounds the rend.OWi changes," were attemp~, ac · schools and several elementary schools wear in the army, eight inches above my prepares lo end its prod uction o[ clay North American Rockwell "7.ig:gurat,'~ a cording to Chapman. "'lthin the prope rl v. knees:· pi pes. .. hu~e vacant building in the process of ""Si'hpl-opert.y owners have gi~en his ----'-'--'''--------------------,-----'------------- bemg traded to the federal government Irvine firm separate contracts to plan in exchange f~r property elsewhere. . their ad}Oining properties jointly. Chapman said development around this They include Oscar Taylor, who with n building, once its sale to the General group of teachers from Orange Coast Services Administration is final, could be College ilwns 210 acres; the L.F. i\1oulton a "business park" ·or office buildings, Tr.ust, 5,600 acres; Ivar flanson and commercial uses, and low oost residen-Rossmoor Corporation 1.100 acr('s; tial apartments and condomi~um units. Rockwell International, '1,250 acres ; the • ''If we don 't allow for this sort of area. Nellie G. Moulton Trust, 1,600 acres : and what may become the largest city in Chapman College, 250 acres. Orange County will not have any employ· Chapman said the owners have given ment base," Chapman said. "taciU approval" ror his proposals. He said it is hoped busines.ses will be But,he stressed that his planning is not attracted to the extent that people who guarabteed as the final result. live in the area will not have to com-"That's the risk a planner takes," he mute. as the vast majority now do. said. "We do the best we can but the end A series of lakes along the northern result rests with the county, the graders, portion of Aliso Creek are featured for a the owners, the engineers." new sectk>n of the Rossmoor Leisure Dtplsity of the parce.Js, o\ier all. is just \Vorld commuhity on the Ivar Hanson over two dwelling units per gross acre - property. comparable to three -or four in Che ad· The 35 acres of lakes. surrounded by a jacent l\iission Viejo and up to 10 in golf course and 70.acre park, "'ould serve Ro~smoor Leisure \Vorld. as security "moats" to the adult com· •qrs going to be very tricky to get pc<>- T.R., Huntington Beach munity, flood conlrol valves, and a pl~ in here without rui.ning the en· recreational spine extending to Aliso vi~nment," Chapi:nan said. "And l'n1 at First National Bank Some people may get tickets through the mall , but it's Illegal. It's In vtolaUon or tbe state Penal Code, federal statutes- and the IJ.S. postal la"°11. Poet Laureates DEAR PAT: Is it true that there has been a Poet Laureate or England ror many centuries? I'm pretty sure this is the case, but one never bears about this individual today, if there is one. can you bring me up to d~te on this matter an_d give a little infonnation about when this office originated and if it still exists .oow? S.l.., Dana Point There is Indeed a Poet laureate of Eagland today and many mea of EngUs b literature woukl turn in their gra\·es if l,®y_ ~new yo11'd q11e1tioned lhe con· Un11&nct of Ibis office. Sir Jolin "Bet· jeman, 66, was namtd Poet laureate of England on Oct. 10. 1'7%, succtedlng C«ll Day-Lewis, who died l\tay %!, 197!. There Is DO authentic reeord of tbe origin el the ollict, bui according to tbe Rev. Thomas Warton (li1med Poet l.lureate In 1715), tbere was 1 VerslQcator Regh, Gr King's Pott, Jn the relp of Henry ID (1!1 .. 1!7!), ucl be wat paSd 190 thllllqs 1 year. Geoffrey Cbai>eer (1341-lffl) a!tturoed tlle lltlt of Poet i..arealt , ud ln JSlt got a royal grant of a yearly allowance of wine. 6en Jon50n 1''11 ap- poJnled to lbe post ln 111!1 and Sir WWlam d'Aven11nt, a godson of WUllam Sluaketpeti'e. w1s apptle~ In tm. Oth<ra tocluded Wllllom W...itwortll, Alfred Tennyson and, more rtetl&ly, JobD M1aefleld, Who w•• appobrted la 1111 ud died fa I 1111. Director Appointed WASHINGTON (UPll -Nicholas w. Craw has been named to head the Peace Corps as acting essoclale dlrector for in· 1ernational C)perations of ACTION', the f ederal Voluntecrlsrn agency aMOUn\ed n . . . * -{;{ * ' * * * Problems Seen on Road, Sewer Treatdient Plans Roads and sewer treatment are two e1ements-in-devei<Jpment-of the 10,000-. acre ?.foulton Ranch that may caw! headaches for its planners. John Olapman. chief of Chapm , Phillips, and Brandt of Irvine, hir~ lo plan the property, said federal and stile restrictions on the Aliso W8ter Manage- ment Agency (Am1A) may force him to scale down the current population pro- jection of some 43,000. ' He admitted the proposed populatiorl of the area is 25 to 30 percent greater than the AWMA projection for the area, serv- ed by a 54-inch ocean outfa ll pipe. one 54-inch pipe.i" Chapman said. "Bul "Density should not be set according IO nonetheless we may have to scale this down." 'nlrec proposed road _ dcvtlopmenls may cause conltOveny. One is t'hapman's rout e for the: en · tinuation of 090 Parkway. He suagests that rather than cut through l?ithe.r the Sycamore llills property or Rossmoor .- Oso be diverted along El Toro Road and over Laguna canyon Road. Another ls the ~ exU!nslon oC Alti.1..iguna Boulevard on the back side of Laguna Beach. Chi_. aald he wlll •k for an ex· tension of Alta Laguna, though ll was defeated IOUftd ly last fall by the city of Laguna Beach after A se ries .of boisterous hearings. '"J"he question Is If Alta L:lguna goes tl1roul[)i, what kind oC density llmltatlona should' bf: put on ii?" Chapman said. "There is no question that this would encourage_ dex~Pf!!ent. Bu_t what the limits will be, and how tra ffic wTII be handled, can be computed befo rehand," he said. Chapman added that he f e e I s his development will call for a new access road from El Toro Road to Pacific Coast Highway. He said the only locatio n he could foresee that ~vuld not "completely cut up the hillside s" would be through Hobo Canyon. But environmentalists listening to Chapman's proposal took exception. "You'll cut up the hill s just as much through Hobo canyon as you would anywhere else," one said . Traffic (;_liarge~ Plag uing POW' EL CAJON, Calif. (UPI! -Fonner prisoner of war Juan ~I. Astorga, ~·ho wa! held captive 10 months in North Vlebtam, pleiided guilty to tv.•o traffic of· renses and was placed on a year's pro- bation. The Army specialist hit flnother car on a local freeway on April 12. Although he ~·as chargt>d with hlt-and·run e.nd reckltu dr1ving at the time, the chargi!s were later reduced to speeding and nlak- ina an unsafe: Jane change. Here's How: t Regular Passbook Sav ings Accounts ~arn daily interest of S0/o t Gold Passbook Savings Accounts earn . S V2°/o On funds deposited for 90 days to I year . 6°/o on funds deposited for I year to 2V2 year; . .. 6V2 °/o on funds deposited for 2V2 years or more .. ' . Give your savings full bank safety at a Full Service Bank F · First NNational B BankOFORANGE COUNTY MAIN OFFICE at !he Pla1d 1n downt O'.OJn Ur an~!' Branch Offices: COSTA MESA: r,,,P.Sa Ve rde & Adan1 -.. EL MODENA: Chaprron & Prospec t ORANGE: Tustin & Col1tn 5o SANTA ANA: 17th & Tustin, TUSTIN: Red Holl & Walnut VILLA PARK : Santiago & Wanda F'int in Per3onal Banking Service Since 1906 1 MEMeERFEO£AALO£POS1T1NSURANctCMPORATION • -. I • - 4 DAILY PILOT Frld.11 • .Wit U , 1973 The Paintings. 'Live' Again OFF AND RlJNNING : Contemplating today's steady drlule or mists in the morning along oor coo.st. )'OU have to v."OOder if toPay really \Vi U be OOe of those jinxed Friday the 13th days for the Art Colony of Laguna Beach. • For today is the day that Lagnna truly shows its colors as a center of the arts and crafts of our region. Today marked the begiming ct the 33th aMual running of Laguna's Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters, the living pictures that oow enjoy worldwide acclaim. lndeed, the FesUval has ~ea long way since that August day in 1932 when some Laguna artists hung paintings on • Rn old wooden fence on El Paseo Street Ht etght whole da.ys 'Md called it an art festival. -~ 1110SE WERE ntE DepressKln Years and it wa.m.'t _easy to lure a tourist's dollar for paint on canvas or a ceramic ashtray. ' -' I I' • U~I Tt .... lt Tricia, Eddie Booe d \Vhen the crowd at a New York Yankees' baseball game found out Thursday night President Nixon's Uaughter 'f'ricia and her husband Edward Cox we re there, they responded with rousin g boos. Tricia and Eddie stuck it out to see the Yank ees bea t Kansas City. 10·3. Big De fection Thwarted By Crack Hanoi Troops Peron: Back Argentine Pres ide n t . Quits; Elections Set . - BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President J~ector J. Campora and his government resigned today and set the stage for the return of Juan 0. Peron to the presidency he lost in a military coup 18 years ago. Campora, Vic:e Presi dent Vicente Solano Lima and the Cabinet signed their campon, a &+-year-old fonncr_ deotist,~ has long been a protege of Peron. ~ IN AN EMOTION-charged speech to legislators, Campora recalled that he and Sola Lima !lad campaigned on the slogan. .. Campora to government, Peron to po~·er." •·we always meant to make lhnt prom- ise good." he said. Campora was handpicked by Peron to run for office in fl-1arch after military leaders restoring a democratic govern- ment disquali!ied the ex·presidenl fron1 contesting. After a campaign Uia.t mentioned Peron )noYe rhan anyor1e else. Campora scored a massive win over Balbin. The call for Peron 's return started sud- dl'nly Thursday "'hen moderate Peronist labor leaders demanded he take power. About 20 bu~loads of chanting workers par:id1..id around Peron's home Thursday nigh.t as Can1pora met with the party leader inside. Pt:RON J{AS been pestered by flu after returning from Spain, but he looked well and in fine spi rits during the draft-Peron coinmotion. reslgnatioos at Casa Rosada, the presJ. dentla l palace in downtown Buenos Aires, and transmit· led them to Coo- gress for action later in the day. Ap.. proval' v.'as con- sidered certain. T h e n Campora drove lo the suburban home of the 77. yea r-<>ld Peron to tell him the news. ''llE DIDN'T SAY anything," (;ampora told reporters afterward. "He 1vishcd us well and said· goodby wi!h his usual affectioo.." Hunt for Getty Gt~andson Sparked;, l(idnap a Hoax? The expected chain of events includ es elections in 40 days, certain l-0 be ·won by Peron an d his projected running mate, Hicardo Balbin. Balbin, 68. lost three president ial elec- tions as candida te on the Radical Civic Union part y. He spent more than a year in jail during Peron's tenure 1946-5$. Ra! L."'lstiri, president of the Chamber of DcputiC's and son-in·law of Peron lieutenant Jose Lopez Rega, will serve as interim preident. ROME (AP) -Police senrched today !or oil billionai re J. Paul Getty's 17-ye<ir- old hippie grandson after the youth 's mother reported a ransom 'de.mand v•hich .she said may have been a hoax. The teenager, J. Paul Getty Ill, had not been home for llvo \YCC ks. He has been an habitue of Rome's hippie hangouts and has occasion.ally been seen selling homemade jewelry to touri sts. THE BOY'S mat.her, M'ho is divorced from J. Paul Getty Jr., said she had a telephone call Thursday £rom a man Y•ho CM1PORA , WllO had been Jn office told her, i.\Ve have kidnapcd your son. ror only 49 days, has been identified with Get the money ready !or lhe ransom. "1e m.!)derate Peronists who feel that only will calJ you later." the aide replled. "I can say nothing at this time." Mrs. Gelty, th e former actress Gail Harris, told authorities that her son seldom stayed a111ay from home for any long period of time. lie y,·as arrested last January during a !eflist de1nonsrration against Italy's neo.. F'ascist poJitical party but y,·as treed <ifter t1ro days when his lawyers argued he was just a passerby. DA ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE So it was that the festival idea con- /-tinued and in the effort to lure tourists, a ~-"'"'-erected.m.lhe..£11d. •iE·:--.,+·ilNOM PE~~l,_ Cambodia l~Pl - ~'Oil himself can unite Ult!' Peroni st "She sald the ~man did not give any • 11' =e Rargi1t movement. The movement bas been split ransom figure. OtliYtty of tht Daily Pilot is 9uarantttd , -Paseo Street facing Coast Higbway. And ttfore than 700 NortllVietnaniese anny local cilit.ens stepped_ inside the frame to regulars, backed by· six Soviel-made form the first "living pictures" and P'T'76 tanks, have attacked and encircled S1!L~0J S.·~io (\JP~-::-riret'nen-t~w~erat~f?st factions...:...~_. "I U~nk the phone' cal l was some sort day fought for the second·da y to control S6me leftist. factions vi~'fallie new of-joke'," st>e-rommented:-MF G.eU. -_ ,.~a;:~;;-;,~;:~.d~r~;::,._-::..-+---ll a blaze in the huge U.S. ~1ilitary Person· events as a s.ign that Argentine would said she -had· not kno~'Tl of her son's .., llrougM 1• Y°"· ciii. 1,, ,, • .,, ,...111 hopefilllf attract Chose tourist dollars. 600 Khmer Rouge insurge nts nort hwest Little did they know what they started. nel RC!COrds Center. which 'houses the have a more conservative gove rnment of absence-becallSe'She-had-been-en a-holi--j-L·"'-""·~--- records of 56 million former servicemen. old guard Peronists who would seek lo day until Thursday. The caretaker at her ~;~•d::p:"~r~~'"':.'.:.. i~.iu:d:;, "!:~cc:.":..~ AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES of the li ving pictures were soon abandoned. Early-Festival directors learned that they could make living models appear much moce like real paintings by the use ct artillcial lighting. So from then oo, it waa ni,httime performances only. '!be art ct light and shadow -of mak- ing real people loot flat like a painting - was enhanced vr'heo a YOUlli man named Carl Callaway came upon the Pageant scene to work the lights. And today, be is indeed the wi1Md ol lights, blending Iha! talent with Director Don Williamaon and maka1p and costume artists like Dorothy Day, Betty Coonrad, Nicole Gootshall and Don Herbert. 1bus once again tonight, for the 31th year, the Pqeant ol the Masters will come alive on the at.age ol Irvine Bowl in Laguna Beach. Some_ lftSS and dl'le dlgriltaries got a preview peek at the Pq:eant last night and indeed it ''Jives" up to all X· pectations. HAVING SEEN MOST of those pas Pageants under the 37 moons, I'll bazar an opinioo oo favorlte presentations. Th ma.gnJflcent twin figures in gold a enamel of The SaJt Cellar. Amuseme t from Toby Rosenthal's The Cardinal' iPortrait. Amazing use ol frozen models in Aristides Demetrius' Sky Divers. a brooze sculpture which may be seen (ready?).at Fa.9hion Island in Newport Beach. My all-time favorite, the series of bronr.e, .stone and marble statues com- memorating the soldiers of Union and Confederacy in the l:reathtaking presen- tation called "Gettysburg." Of course, for fun, you c~'t discoont a li~ picture called The l!ounciL which they put together with curtains open right before ywr very eyes. They show you how they do it just so yoo can't possibly believe how they do it. SO ARTISTS AND craftsmen have completed booths and displays on I.he grounds and the Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Afasters is ready to OJX'n. Will the mists of the morning worsen and rain them out? Are you a betting person? Play the odds. There has been only one rain-ou t in Festival history, on July 29, 1965. And going back to 1932, those arc pret· ly fair odds. Storms ( IN SHORT ... ) The fire broke out just minutes after weaken their stance. There '>'-'aS no im· apartment said he hadn 't been worr ied -!:;~~~11:a~~:~d~.! ~~~r, ,:1:.~ •routM .. midnight Thursday on the lop noor of the mediate reaclion from the military men because the youth "used to come home of Phnorri Penh in 11n attempt to prevent their defection to the government side. a Gambodian general reported today. Anolher 1,200 guerrillas were S<Jid lo be also ready to cross lines in the largest defection in any of the lndochlna wars. six.story structure in suburban Overland. who turned over power to Campora 's late, and he didn 't have what you would It appeared to be coming undec control civi lian regime ~1ay 25 after nearly call a regular life." in late afternoon, when it was contained se ven years of armed forces rule. AT THE senior Getty 's mansion on the six!h floor. but names as high as Campora has put younger officers at outside London, an aide lo the oilman 40 feet shot up again by nightfall. Moot of the head of the armed forces. retiring declined to comment on the kidnap the NCOrds v.·ere stored on the sixth Ooor some of !he leading anti-Peronist' speculation. Asked if the SO.year-old Get· in boxes. generals and admirals. ty knew of his grandson~s disappearance, e Be aut y lo Die BEIRUT. Lebanon 1A P) A '·breat~taking" Egyptian bea uty has ber-n secretly sentenced to death in Cairo for the biggest espionage coup for Isracl since !he 1967 ~·ar. the magazine Al Jlal\•ade.ss reported loday. MARIGOLDS AslOtted ColorJ Regular T tltphont~ MU! Or•n~t Co~nly Aflll ....... Od·4l'21 H•r!h'Wt}I thmlln1ton l tlCh ••4 Wt\lmln\le, •• .. ~ , ••. l.._U2t S1~ Cllmtnle, Capl1lr.i10 l tif.it S•n Ju•n (apot1'lllO, Olnl "•1111, Soulh L19un1, L19un1 HltUIH .••• ....,...... Jn connection with the dcfeclioos. a Khmer Rouge chief reportedly revealed that a tw~star North Vietnamese general is hiding in Phnom Penh. operating a clandestine radio rom- munications network and commanding 230 Vietnamese commandos inside 1he capital city and its outskir1s. The com· mandos, he allegedly revealed, are pois- ed tor an attack on Phnom Penh at !he right moment. It said the spy, known only as lliba, \\'as caught because a postal employe coveted a French stamp on one of her postcards concealing a 1nicrodot. 79c val. OPEN 7 DAYS 29~ Faced Heroi11 Cl1a1·ges Accu sed Legislator Slain ~ In Bloody. Gangland Style BALTIMORE (UPI) -De I e gate James A. "Turk" Scott Jr .. a Maryland legislator a\\'aiting trial on federal heroin smuggling charges. was sho1 lo deat h early today by shotgun and pistol fire. Police were trying to determine if Scott , 48. was hit by crossfire in a gangland-style execution. SC01T, CHARGED with conspiring to traiisport $10 million Worth o£ raw heroin between New York to Baltimore from 197 1 to um. "'as found lying on his back in the basement garage of his apartment building. "A preliminary inv('stigation ~ho11•s Ill' (Scott) '1·as hit by two shotg1u1 blasts and two shots from a handgun.'' said police spokesman Dennis 11~1. "1'here \\'as also a gash on his neck.'· Police found two 12 gauge shotp;un shells four to five feel from the body :inrl l\\'O spent .22 caliber shells "'ere found 35 feet away. Scott suffered gunsho'l'wounds in UK! chest and legs and police were trying to determine if he was hit by a crossfire , JUll said. POLICE S1\ID Scott had apparently gotten out of his car ancl still had his keys in his hand when he \vas gunned down. The body was found by a tenant returning home lo the apartment building in the city's Bolton Hill section. Police said there 'vere no known witnesses to the shooting. Scott, appointed to the legislature in J)cC'i'mber lo fill !he unexpired ter1n or lhc lntc Delegate Floyd B. Adams. was :1rrcsted April 2 as he left a late night legislalive .session a! the State House in Annapolis. A federal grand jury cha rged Scott and co-clefl'nd:uit Charles ·'Pi ggy'· Scdgewick, a Baltimore lon gshorcmnn . in an eight-count indictn1cnt. Scott pleaded innocent to the chargt's and was free on $30.000 bond . J{e \Vas scheduled to be lried on the smuggling charges Aug. 20 in Hichm ond. Va. Linger Over U.S. PETUNIAS 39~ STAR JASMINE Deep green leaves with lovely star shaped flowers. Plant in sun or shade \Vbere fragrance can be en~ joyed. Flexible MECHANICAL FINGERS Just he tool for planting in 1'errariun1s. Reg. $1.69 As.sorted HOUSE PLANTS Create your Terrarium,4 or ad to your present one. · TAM JUNIPERS Lnvl'ly J,:rt.'<'n foiJagc-Lit U1> l"!lrt'--TOll'rnlt•s sun & "·ind ":': IO\\' spn.•11ding. ,Avenging ,1 across ~round. 2 SJ19 fo, price of 1 Daily 7:30 to 6 Sunday 8 to 5:30 Cool Weather So otltes Sco rche<l East Half of Nution 15 Gal. Specimen • Ntwo111t •,.• I WAI"' \j., . .,. II GI HO------, ~~<~IP< Low-S wol\ '''"II~ tr~ U .. } dt'llrN\ lr1 O'OyN•l11 ~' ~'" lo;, 5S•tl (l~QfOt\ •I !ht t)e~(~t. V.S. SNmma r y Sc.,ttt"t'\I U•under~lo•ms 1 .. iotreci OVI• rrwi ntt•O" IM IY ., tool l'.111M• ~Trl('d '""" t11101n tl>lrt.t or 'n. '°""' rrv. ll<lvlng out Int •tmnonh ol t "II• IO< \\)Ml't-II< 11 ,.,.,, 11m09r1rvr• 1 ov1rn111~1 w 1 r t IMll\t'lf!lv Wl'rtn b~I UftM'l \OMblY cool 10 u,. NOl"l,...~1. lt•t.O•nlll CUOlllMll to lf'lt ~ a(fOI\ , ... M•<Jdl• AU•nllc 1!•lr1 .tfl(! Ntw Ef!Ollncl ~•o•t d~wn $~111 ... _ fl'l(;U!y t iff• Oyt< t ... "' I 11.,.. 11urw11v ,.,10111 t•efil• lpr '"" ~"'"''" c111f(Wnl" c~.i """ ...,,,.,,,., A'>10f>,I t l'>d ~f Llkl! Hu•Oll ln'lff'\C' lflul'ldl fl!OI'"'\ ~umllf'<I 1W1vv .... " °" ""tt,.,,., .... 110... ~"" t"'I (~ro••ao lil lv tr \ll!ltv In '°"t""l1tr" (1f11or11l1 1111 T11o1,j•MJty. ~10-,...ml-.fN thu-r11nrm1 lrlllllfol'"td toe;' ti IH• lflll 11•\h !1000!11q 1"""'6'" 10 o.ow1t1 or T'011CK>A", l\•11 , ..., c/Otf'd ttmllOl.t•Uy ow ro flOOd•"il. 0,.1,,, r., (l•l••llO wl.,ch <n11llrut IQ ni mlltt Pff "°'1f ~liN Pl!otnhr wolll "" Ill{" oi "''-'· "'°'' tl\.011 ~n "' 11 I" IS .,.1,.,111,.. 1."1:,.,1 llOOdl"ll DCCutrttl 0 111"• ll>u111H•s!O<'m1 dl'mllf"fd Ille ""'''"I Ho'I Pl•ln•, "Oull••1n 01'9•0111 ""t'"~;"':~~.~=~:r11, ~"'' " llV'I ' ,i....... ··-·~.. ~"''""'" $,,.,, "'""""' •n (1'!11<'·~!.t ~r,ou !i'W' c;,...,, 1'1~"11 111•n l"t r•11!r.01 II«'"' •11d Ntw """"t" r • .,,, .. ,.,,,~,., ~~·~·• <1.,.,.11 r•~o111 ''°"" t) "' COO'!co•d, N H.. !o '1 ,,. ~I~!~. C':,,111 ---CocnHrr( 111en'11er i11,ornto· , tlnn foioul torlnu on 11arrt 21 Now is the rime lo knock out yellowing' caused by iron·pcior sojl. All lawns. f.';",".:' NOW S4.95 Now is the time to feed for long - lasting green . All lawn s. i.~;\;' NOW $4.95 2123 NEYiPORT BLVD., COSTA TREE SPECIAL e Slto1t11! A.t. • l11col.,ph11 Rtq . ,,,,S CAUi CAllllY PlllCIE 1895 Dl:LIYEllE0 24sa PlllCE ·I BLACK an d DECKER El~ehic Cord ltu e HEDGE TRIMMERS e GRASS SHEARS • MESA !Corner cf Pallo 642"4103 Newport and Victoria} Nurs•rv 646-392$ Reagan's Work Plan Extended SACRAMENTO {AP l -The COntrO\rtrttal' work-for-welfare program backed by Gov. Ronald Reagan has been granted a one-year extension by the federal government , the govemor's office says. The plan , labeled "Reagan's slave labor program" by some critics, has been sharply crlticiz.ed by both welfare --... rights groups and federal of-fidab. UPl l ....... One year's extension was 'Be Aware, approved Oil the condition that ?tI D the state set up a new system . rs. · oris Jud~, 59, of supervising and evalu ating fi red by UC Davis for · R • ffi allegedly b e i n g loo it. eagan s o ice made the slow with the sauer-federal action public Thurs- da kraut and too generous y. Cost of evaluating the new with egg salad, works at program. estimated at $2.3 home after publicizing mi!Jio" for the 1973-74 fiscal her name in hopes year, i~ to be shared by the workers will be "more state at1d federal Department aware of their rights."· of Health, Education and She had worked there Welfare under an agreement seven year s. signed Thursday. ----------- A FEDERAL waiver was required in order to continue the work program because it does not conform to oorma\ welfare conditions. Reagan's Community Work Experience Program (CWEPl requires t h a t able-bodied welfare recipients assigned to " the program work 80 hours per month in community servi~ jobs such as litter cleanup and school crossing guard l)OSts in order to retain grants. In Decfuie? SACRaMENTO (APl -The State Board of Education has .been told California sc:hools are losing ground in ihe hiring of minority teachers. 'n>e assessment came in a report presented to the boo.rd Thursday by its Equal Educa- t i on a I Opportunities Com- mlsskln. The report blamed discriminatory hiring prac- tices as the came of the situa- tion. Another co mmf Ss lon - authored report W'ged the state board to once again adopt a gu ideline with teeth in it to define and eliminate racially segregated schools. The state board voted to ac· cept the documents on1y as in- terim progress reports rather than as finished products, SF State Appointee Opposecl See Story, Pag• 8 university's faculty. Given the circumstance! of your selec- tk>n, the necessary support cannot be forthcoming. Romberg \ras selected to replace S. If -Hayakawa this week. The mes slag e continued, "We believe the interests of the university and your p~ fessionat interests require that the oormal piesidential selec- tion process continue until the faculty and the trustees have a~ meeting of the miOOs on the presidential appointment " ... Nixon Fund Raisers 'Solicited Quotas' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chief executives of three ma- jor corporations say two top funds raisers of President Nix- on's 1972 reelection campaign solicited contributions o f $100,000 each from their firms, all of which do extensive business Vlith the federal government. Executives of Lockheed Aircraft Co .. Litton Industries and Union Oil Co. ot California said Thursday that they were informed of the so-called $100,000 quotas during visits, either individually or jointly, by Maurice . Stans, I h e President's 1972 natinal cam- paign finan ce chairman, and industrialist Leonard Firestone, Nixon's chief fund raiser in California. Union Oil said a contribution was made after en initial solicitation was rejected. but Litton said it spurned !he re- quest. Lockheed would not say whether it had met its quota. THE EXECUTIVES insisted. however, that neither Stans nor Firestone solicited corporate funds nor were com- pany executives reimbursed !or personal contributions they made. ' Fred G. Hartley, pi\e.sident of Los Angeles-based Union Oil, sald he declined to con- tribute when Stans a n d ' Firestone first visited fUs of- fice on Feb. 17, 1972. "I told them that I did not wish to personally make a contribution of such glreat magnitude and I pointed o~ to them it was illegai for a cor- porcttion to give a camaplgn contribution to a federal elec- tion," said Hartley. He said he was solicited again on Oct. 23, shortly before the presidential elec· tlon. $\ SS If$ s 1$11 f ,•s •t,•$1ts 1tt s 1$11$ ,•s •t,•$1ts -.. --.,. -~ ... -"' --.... .. _ .,.. ..:; •• .. --.,. -~ ... The Great Sale Continues! All sport coats • 30 %-50'/, off!! pattern dress slacks -40°/e off!! selected DRESS SHIRTS • 1;, price!! selected SPORT SHIRTS · <IO ;'. off! group of TIES • <IO '/. off! selected PRE-CUFFED SLACKS -1;, price'! \ ,; •• .. -: -~ ... -"' Electrical Power Curb Seen for LA 1st Jw·y Selected Secretly F'rlda1 Julv 13, 1973 OAIL V PILOT 5 •Getaway ~ Pair J1istice Marries Jl1 acG rc11 v, McQ11een U,I TfltPflelo' TARGETS OF GOSSIP MARRIED IN WYOMING Steve McOueen and Ex-costar Ali MacGraw "They mo~c a luvel> cou1l!t· :111d 11ll\ 1vusly are \'l'I')' nluch 111 J.:11 t'." Uarfitld s:i id. ·----~ IN COST A MESA r-· DESK TOP ADDS SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES DIVIDES FLOATING DECIMAL s~gso + ... T•• Will! 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Model 2~ 1s m.u 1..,tacttHel'l tor us ..,n<ler e•clus1ve SCM con 1•atl to• d1s1 .. ou11on 1n Weste1n US Alas~a & H1w111 0 11lt1• lnQu111es Invited TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI HAND-HEW ELECTRONIC CALCULAl8R sa4e5 .MOD•L ._ $169.9S MAil DR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPl!D AC -DC ADO S DIVIDES MULTIPLIES SUBTRACTS EIGHT DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL CARR YING CASE ~:~~LlOOA ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR DESK TOP The Newest "Compact" I• COLUMN (lt ... IN Ml.rLf. I 01\1 . 'LO"''"'o o•c•"""'L 1•110 lu,.,••SltO"' 1100$ SU&TllACTI MULTl .. L'l"I OIVIOll -(OllfllA9ilt . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR NEW PRICE • ss4e5 + ''I. r •• MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS AC.CEPTED CREDIT BALANCE 0£5" -TOP MOOEL 3500 . -------- 1 ADDS DIVIOES '· MULTIPLIES CONST ANT MEMORY SUBTRACTS TEN DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL-OR SET YOUR DECIMAL v Ol1enslon1 -lv," H 1B"W1 3y."D v D1tl111 Seleclor Jar !era or Two Places v I l~llt l1p1I 12 digll OUIPll 9 5 v larte Mnalc Numerals s 5 I v nu lnr Alklline Ballerles v AC Ad.,ter PLus ·~ TAX ULTRA-MINIATURE ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR SHARP AC-DC MODEL 111 Model Ill with con1ti1nt with Memory- 16-digit re.clout CO*!PLOl\.T WrTH IAntll', RICHAl•ll UNI COIM, C.AllTIN• CASI · OFFICE MACHINES SINCE 1919 •• * COSTA MESA * 2706 HAUOR ILVD. 1714) 556-0363 M Ne•t To Pltr I 1"¥111'1 l•~•l.lolf l!WI ca•. ·- • ., :1 • . • .; ., • " ' ' . . .. . • . . '• . . • '· .. ,, •• . " .. . " .. ,. . , " • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . . Planners Need a Plan The Laf!1111l Beach Planning Commission Is adrift on a tide ol major deveJopment proposals, state man- dates for zoning law reform and citizen concern over pla.onlng processes. One thing appears clear as the commission continues to tack.Je each of these issues~The planners need to look at past operating procedures and see if they can be im· proved. It's been an unfortunate fact the commission has spent many valuable hour$ going nowhere. Manx mat· ten have" been studied and discussed, then shelved in· definitely as other items take dominance. Linked to this lack of direction at the commission level is a personnel shortage in the planning staff. City planners have their hands full just handling develop- ment proposals. l.JttJe time exists for other major Iilat· ters, such as completion of the general plan. A more systematic program approach to current planning project_, a~d additional .s~f could go a long way in easi ng the bind the com.nuss1on now faces . Both should receive prompt consideration. Policing Puzzle San Juan Capistrano's city council bas taken the initial step, it seems, toward a home-variety ~olice force by budgeting $20,000 which would pay for a jconstable" of sorts and perhaps a car. . The plan seems deceptively simple. It caJis for hi~· ing a Person to enforce parking laws and perhaps traffic laws as well. Such an employe would serve in addition to the current sheriff's contract service to the city . But there are drawbacks, problems such as coord.i· nating this operation with the standard Jaw·enforcement system, for example. . . U the city's constable needs to communicate with the sheriff's ol!lce via ndlo, major changes In a light new ndio systell} would have lo be offered. Legal questions also would have to be answered, because as the system now stands, the sheriff's office is lhe duly constituted law enforcement" agency in the city. In all, the plan seems well intenUoned; but it leaves many unanswered questions. Busy Bus Line The new city of Laguna Beach bus line running back and forth between the Saddleback Valley and down· town has paid off all the way around. The route provides ~ inexpensive way to get.resi· dents of El Toro, Laguna Hill~ and Mission Viejo to La- guna. They can leave their cars behind, meaning less congestion on city streets and le54 demand on parking facilities . The line, initiated in mid.June, runs six times daily Jo the Saddleback Valley. Figures show about 250 per- sons are using the bus each day, many of them yo ung • sters who've found the bus is a good way to get to the beach. • Buses are outfitted with racks for those who want to ride their bikes to Laguna, but don't want to pedal back home. City officials says thay may install racks to carry · surfboards, too . In addition to the one-day vacationers and shoppers, several city hall employes are using the bus to come to work. The line also is being promoted as a con\•enient way for employes and shoppers to get to the new shoir ping center in Laguna Hills. City officials bit the jackpot with the new service. It was a good step in efforts toward mass transportation. \ I ! s FOUR ON "THE FLOOR -- +----..·~_Nixon Merits · -+--1 Pattern of Manetiv ering to Beat Deadline • • ,. l :J :l ' .. . I ' : i • l I .. . ' I . .. r ( Respect fo r Leadership MAILBOX To the EdJtor: J An effort Js being made lo Jopple the IOYf!mment of the United States and the President with tbe Watergate affair as .the lever. THE RIGlrl'EOUS in<lignation of the moralists knows no bounds. The selling out ol this greac natJon seems preferat.le to the defen.e and tbe protection of Jt. I am alarmed over what the hearing by the Ervin Oxnmltt~ seems to be leading to -so many news commentators, let- ters to the editors and editorials actually calling for the resignatioo or im- peachment of the President. I am disgusted · with the banwment ol Presi- dent Nixon and his ex-aides by the news media. It is a highly dangerous thing they are doing no matter lmd,.er what gul!e. REGAR.Dl.DSOf Watergate and the fuel it furnishes his foes, President Nixon bu b1s place in history as a great presi- dent and world leader. WE AIL AGREE that poUtics need to be deaned up. But all parties, not just the party in control. Where are the mc:ra&ta when a Daniel Ellsberg can steal 1ovemment secret documents and get away with It? When 17 anti-war ac- tivisb: can destroy a draft office and go unpunished? The list can go on and on. · I urge every American who loves this gfeat and beautiful country and what it bu giwa Jo the world Jo take a firm stand agalMt discrediting the President and not to allow those with Wfrped judg- ment, those who are ignorant, those who are di sloyal or who are just plain stupid to destroy this government and the Presidenl. President Nixon holds the esteem and respect of all of the great and powerful leaden of the world and he deserves the same from his fellow Americans. HELEN L. BISHOP Bftlrd1 &: Success To the Editor: A littl~known fact about beards and bearded physicians -concerns Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. eminent creator of Sherlock: Holmes and Ors. Watson/ .Afor1arty in the 19th Century. Slit, ARTJWR, a graduate of Edin. burgh University. fa iled as an opthalmic surgeon and clinician in England -but sicceeded as a writer because he had so much time to apply lo his efforts. ·' . " ,.f· I ._,. ,,_1 •• , . --·- Gus About that UC Davis cafe1eria worker who lost her job because she didn't fix breakfast fast enough 10 stut some big cheeses: If she ever gets her job back, she can speed up her work by serving the eggs raw -from a di stance. C.H. L. 0-..W On -·· _i .... lt?M " ,_,.,. -.. ""'~ ...... .. ,,_.·.,, .... ~. ,_.,., ~ .. o..,.,. 0.., Dellr ... Dr. Doyle, a daily shaver, bitterly claimed that the majority of patients preferred bearded physicians. "People," he wrote, "Would rather die at the hands of a bearded physician than be saved by a clean shaven one." THE ISSUES of competence, credibili· ty and character have more lo do with selection than being bearded or beard- less! ART WEISSMAN A bortio1t Is War To the Editor: Columnist Sydney Harris says that he is not in favor of abortion, yet he says the a1tematives to abortion are worse . Since when does allowing a fellow human being his or her right to live out their lives a "worse" soluti on to anything? MAKING aborlioca .• a.. crime does stop most abortions. We had laws respecting the Ten Comandments at one time or another. These la\\'S \\'ere enforceable. We always will have a few people \\.'ho will go against any law that we have .• That does not mean we should stop pass- ing Jaws to protect ourselves just because some people commit crimes against us. Would you want our govern· ing bodies to make laws against the rest of the Ten Commandments? We already have made laws against most of them and our nalion is worse for it. not better. LIFE is precious. Abortion is war on unborn human babies. Basic biology proves that we are human before birth a.'! "·ell as after. The word "fetus" Is Latin for ''liltle ooe." It's oo t some word for a strange monster-like creature that comes out of a cocoqn and then becomes human . Biology and our technology tells us we are human from conception. All we need are food and care to Jive. Does our nation care? He also feels that people in the Pro-- Lire movement should care· about humans after birth. We do. But our governing bodies have already passed Jaws to proltibit the killing of bom peo- ple. We only want them to do the same for unborn ~le as \\'ell. 0 MRS, DOLORES KAISER .ACE BRUSH Q). PIJHCH Vengeance-~ongresSSeeRs Feeds Crime ·-ay Raise ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ After a partirularly heinous crime has been committed, and while the police are seeking the culprit, what do most people say about it? They say: "J wish I could get my bands on him ror a few minutes." I have felt this, if not sald this, a number of times myself. And I think: this reactioo goes a ldag way toward explain· ing why our whole criminology system is bound to fail. We believe in la\v only with the top of our heads. Beneath this thin facade of ra- tionality, we yearn for blood, and deeply . desire lo repay violence with violence - thOugh. of course, v.·e don 't call our retaliation "violence." We caJI it "justice" or "punish ment." PEOPLE who commit heinous crimes are either emotionally si ck or morally defective, This is not to say they are not ''responsible" -but they have what the British rightly call • ' d i m i n i s h e d responsibilily." There are "moral idiots" just as there an mental idiots and emo- tional cripples. But we don't want to know about that. Society is basically a v e n g e C u I mechanism, despite the earliest Biblical injunction, "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." We want lo lake vengeance into our own hands and not leave it to the Lord. We don't really want the heinous criminal in the hands of the law, but in our o.wn hands ''for a few minutes." f am criticizing myself as much as anyone else, for J have felt this surge of atavistic blood-lust when reading about some twisted creature who has sexually assaulted and killed a little girl, who might be my own. Retaliation runs deep within us. and goes further back !hall law or Imprisonment, and certainly cor· ,rection. YET AS LONG as lhese feelings tend to dominate our system of criminal jurisprudence, we will not evolve any ra- tiooal and effective plan for redllClng lhls kind ol crime. For one thing, in psychologica l terms, many of these twisted creatures perform the l r abominable acts as a way ot inciting our passion and evoking our primitive feel- ings of revenge. To lake a milder instance, It Is v.'ell kno1m that the exhibitionist get.his kicks from the reaction of those he shows himself to; his excitement comes precisely from the shock, not from anything else. If the viewer Is indifferent, the exbibltlonill Is utterly defeated. IN mE SA~tE way, crimes of horror depend upon our horror. Wht'n such peo- ple are no longer viewed as "monsten:" but as morally or mentally deficient, much oI their drive to defy society will be gone, ror the gratJJicatloo they fetl Is less in their deed &ban ID tbt attention Jnd emotions ii evokes. As long as our bloOd-lust continues to respond to the.in, so long will they engage ln their deadly minuet with JOCtity. When the "monster" Is rodU<ed Jo • "crlpple," moo· Ol-lilsialn goes out of the act . Quotes Jofm T. Riley, S.f'. -"It Is only fair lhat drart dodgers """ their coontty 1n SOft.fE manner. Amnett)' should not · be l'tljeolcd out of hand, neither should It be granted JJghUy." • \VASHJNGTON -Despite appearances, other things are going on in Washington -one of them a cozy scheme to put over a juicy congressiona1 pay raise by fall. Inside word is ttle boost is for $55,000 -from the present $42,500. Comparable hefty raises would also go to the Supreme Court and all other led· era! judges, cabinet members and upper· grade govenune.nt officials. Last pay bike was four years ag ~ when congressional pay was zoomed .fl percent, from $30,000 to $42,500, Supreme Court salaries to $60,000 and high government employees Jo,$36,000. . CHIEF AIM of the neW plan is twofold: (I) Speed up existing pn>cedure for enacting pay raises in these categories; (2) do that tills year so ¥ to avoid political embarrassment in an election year (1974). Although ignored by the media , there Is nothlng secret aboot Ibis proposed pay hllle. '!be legislating has all been out in tbe open. · It's just been omcured by tbe Water· gate TV spectacular. That clangorous limelighting has pro- vided a convenient smokescree1' C.r var· ious activities on Capitol Hlll iµid else- where in Washington -and if sundry poHtlros have their way, will continue to for a long time to come. They know when they have a good thing going ror them, and are detennined to make the most of it. Al!IO, there Ls nothing partisan1 about the pay hike plan. It has the blessing of the leaders of both parties. The bipartisan sponsors of the measure are Sens. Gale McGee, D.-\V)'O., chair· man of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, where the scheme is brewing, and Hiram Fong, Hawaii, top Republican committeeman. 11:1EY ARE working hand-in-glove' to put the bill over with lhe full backing•of Senate Democratic Leader 1\1 i k e l\fansfield, Mont., and Republican Leader Hugh Scott, Pa. With their enthusiastic cooperalioo, tbe legislation is slated lo be lef"lt to the Senate next week for speedy (and certain) approval. 'lbat will set the stage for similar prompt action in the House so the measure can be sent lo the President by Aug. I-when Congress is due to shut down for a month's vacation. That Aug. 1 deadline is crucial if tlie juicy pay wangling is to be maneuvered this year Instead Of next Effecting that politically expedient change ia the crux of the McGee-Fong blll. Under the exilting law, ~ nine-mem· her rommisslon that recommends these f)tl)' boosts submltted Its stlikmdlsclosed nport to the President as of. Satur. day, Jime 30. In tum, the Pl'esld<Ot doesn't transtnlt It to Congress until l•tc nut January with his rle" budget. CONGREM then bas 30 clays to act-or rather, not to act. That ls, all~bas to do Js to sit tlf)lt llld do ' llld the PlY ra1 ... eo lnJo effect. To b Jllat, lbe Senate or -ilal Jo .ope<ilkally --a-bill rejecting them. In othef words, under the present law, ~ 'can get Itself a belly pay i-t by wlllt has come Jo be known as the "baekdDor process"-just doing nothing. Very netlt .:. llld, the McGee-Fong bill doeln't 1alnper With thAt OflC! bit. 11le rnlasuni carefully p~servet the "backdoor" device Intact. All ii does 11 , to speed up the machinery 90 the pay issue doesn't come up in politicallY ifl.. expedient electioil years. 'Under the bill. the nine-member com· mission l3 appointed by the President. 3 by the Senate, 2 by the House, Ohe ·by the Supreme Court) would submit pay recommendations to the President every two )rears instead or four. Deadline for this report would remain Jwie JOJ•bul the ~dent would be required to, submit hiS finilings to Congress by Aug I. • THEN, if Congress does nothing by Oct. J (that is. doesn't expressly turn rlown the upward pay adjustments), the legislators, federal judges, c a b i n e t members, etc., start collecting. It's as smooth, cushy and sinlple as that. And you can bet your bottom dollar il wiU go through, too. The stage is au set • for lhal. _ By next week this time, the Senate probably will have passed the McGee- Fong bill. Then it will be the House's turn, and Rep.'Thaddeus Dulski, D.·N.Y., chairman or the Post Office-Civil Senrice Committee, is ready and waiting to stage a repeat performance. Now Everyone Can Buy A Share in Communism Let the church bells ring! Let there be dancing ln the streetshi After.26 long and fright-filled years , the Cold War is over at last! Associated Press broke the news . The news. of course, is that the Russians are 'dickering with a Wall Street brokerage finn to sell Soviet government bonds to private American investors. Any fool can see at a glance what Ibis means. I can see at a glance that this means we'll have a big stake in an ex· pandlng Soviet econ- omy. And once \Ve have a big stake in their economy, we're certainly going to think twice before 1ve blow them up. A fe\v Nervous Nellies may Contend that American capitalists will also think twice before they invest in the fut ure of Communism. Nonsense. They don 't know America n capitalists.' AMERICAN capitalists are going to th.ink once. "Does the long-term yield of. fer such en attractive investment op- portunity, '' they are going to think, "that I should add these bonds lo my Portfolio?" So peace, as Dr. Kissinger is fond of say ing. is at band. But with so much at stake, we must be carerul not to limit the sale of these bor.ds to a !cw fat cats. As many ..µrre ri cnn.s as pos11lble should have a vital concern in Russia's future. What's nL'eded obviously Is a nationwide marketing and promotk>n campaign. . First of all , the bonds themselves ldlould be attractive, suitable for framing '3 gifts, The picture of Lenin is, of) course, mandatory -over the legend, f>!rhaps, of "1/1 Lenin We Trust." b'o add a ,\rue &lslan flavor, they s~d be fn$:rl bed with ,.... authentic n Ive •log111w, auch ·u : '"Worll:en of the W Id, Unltj t" Or: "All Power to the So let!" .1 X'I' WE'LL need lo Atural< the air· "•ves "itt<.f ptlbUc -:vb conunerci,ll •hw;ng rO!iPy RUiolln -•n bUlld!J!g thennonucl r mlaUes and submarines. "1Y~. 100, an hive a sCake in the Ru~ s Re tlon, '' rt»e masage might sa Or, " y a share lo Communlam to-~ do • • re·s so no mson that We· can't ha Olon Bond Ralll~ at our dehnse pl asl we'.vc had in the past. It ' tora like John Wayne could er ·1 ou workers 'to "Keep Russia • ·[..__A_R_T_H_oP_P_E__,) strong! Sign up for your payroll deduc- tion plan." And factories that went over the lop would get little hammer-and· sickle pennants to fly from their flagpoles. With a little effort, the day will come when every good American will read reports of Soviet economic growth with a warm glow of satisfaction, knowing that his nest egg is safe in Kremlin hands and that his net. worth is increasing, thanks to the labots or the Soviet workers. It's too bad old Joe McCarthy couldn't be alive to see t~ day. He'd drop dead of apoplexy. WELL, It may seem li ke a rosy dream . But don·t forget, \Ve expect to turn a pr~l ty penny on the wheat deal. And they el:pect to lurn a pretty kopek peddling us vodka, furs and caviar. 'These bonds are merely the frosting on lhe new cake of friendship. . For centuries. mankind has tried to acfiieve peace through hate and war, For centuries, mankind has tried to achieve peace through love and brotherhood. But at last l\'e've harnessed the one universal hwnan emotion that \viii achieve the only kind of peace we mortals seem capable of: Peace through Creed. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert; N. \ft11d1 PublUhtr Thom.at Ktevil, Editor BcTbara Krtlbicll. Editorial Page Editor 'fbp ~lorial .. pqe or 1he DMy PiJot lleelts to inlonn and 11lmula1e reed~.~P~ng on tht. pqe dhrttleleornmentlry· on topics Of in. len?lt by syndicated colwnnl.ala and cartoonists, by provf<ttnc a fonJm ·ror nadtrr' vklw1 and b)' J)t'nerttlns th.ls nt'"ln'PIPtt'•-opiniont l1Mt1tttu on c:ttrf'tnl topk:t. Tht tdllorlal ~Inion. ot I.ht O.Uy Pilot apprar only In (he tdif'Ori&I l'OIUl'nn at ftlc lop ot tM pqe. Opink>na exp t'Wtd by the (.'d.. umnt.fs and Cart00nis11 and letlft" writtts are thc!lr own and no tndorH- ..tnmt ol 1tleir vlfM'S by O&t OaUy "Pilot -~ .. w ....... Friday, July 13, I 973 . ,. • , Frtd.,, July 13, 1973 DAIL V PILOT r-o-:::u::-eEN_1e,_... __ _.;.:.aY..;.;Ph.;;;.u.-1n•-.••l;.:;.a"~d1 Fa111ily Survives Sea Dra1na O RA N GE e o UNT Y Fo1· Week ender Acl"cr t ising Phone (1424321 7-1~ .. Somelin1 cs, a little catnpaign contribution goes a long way." KEY WES!'. Fla. (UPI J - A rami\y of 10, including six chUdren, clung to an overturn- ed boat for more than 24 hours ln rough seas and torren!lal rains before being rescued by a pleasure boat. "It was a miracle, a plain damned absolute miracle thal we all survived," Gerald Surfus, 38. a Sarasota at· torney, said Thursday from his hospital bed. UE SAID his family had left Key \Vest Tuesday morning aboard the 26-foot boat he had recently purchased for $41 ,000. They planned to return by nightfall after a trip to the Dry Tortugas islands 70 miles to the west. On board the boat \\'ere Sur!us: his lather, Clifton Surfas, 61 : 1nofher. Frances. 59, wife. Mary, 41 ; and the six girls: EmUy, 4: Daphne, 6: Amy, 8; Bonnie, 10: Carrie, 12 ; and Dawn, 17 . Surfus said they ran into rough weather on the way back to Key \Vest Tuesday ··tN 90 seconds~~we were going 10 ma.le if ' pll'asure bo..11. !hen rranslc,... F A I R overturned and ln the """ater." red them to lhe Coast Gua~r The accident happened so LATE WEDNESDAY al· CUllff C.j!pc York. ~·hlch h,-.r D f SC OU N T quickly that only three life ternoon, Al lluffard o f been searching the a r e. jackets v;ere salvaged from HolJywood, Fla., and his wife because the family had tailt.'<f TI C K ET S the boat's safety equipment, spotled lhe red container lid to relum Tuesday night. AT ALL and given lo three or the Surfus was waving as a All v•ere reported in goo· HARBOR CE NTER smaller girls. The rest of the distress signal. They look the condition aft er 1reatment fo STORES fatnily cl ung to the broken hull r~Surf~us~~l~ni~n~ily;~aboa~~rd~~th~e~ir~~-~k~a~nd~e:xpo~s~ur~·;· ;.;;;;;;;~:~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~=~~~~::=~=~~~~~~ of the boat. -- Surfus' \Vlfc held ~-year-old Emily and "'as unable to fight off Portuguese men"(lf-v;·ar that stung her legs for hours She was treated at a hospital for cuts and bru ises. "D::ld "'as just great," Surf us said of his father. "All throughout lhc night -the longest day <l ny· of us ever spent -he called the roll every fi ve minutes and ln that "'11~ \VI.' n1adc su re v;•e were keeping together. And the courage those kids showed was unbelieva ble. Not a whin}_- per. "\Ve never mentioned the "'ords life, death or shark," Surfus said. "But for a while. I was sure a few of us weren't afternoon . Kids Like T 0 e -Orfll:..-:~g' n:t "We hit maybe a three-or •Lr.I .,,...'\'.. ., four-foot wave and the bow just broke right off," Surfus Ask Andy said . . Go Id w a te1· Seo res 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I • Kennedy Stand ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Sen. I Barry M. Gold\vater says that "until all the. facts involving the Chappaquiddick tragedy live in glass houses should not throw stones." CHILDREN of the DA y FREE CONCERT Friday, J~y 13-7:30 CHRISTIAN CENTER 5200 Atlantic Blvd., Long Beach 422-6868 FREI CONC:l~TS E't'ElY Fii. AT 7:l 0 P_.M. Sponsor,d_ by Christia n Center I are made known. th e .:.......L. American people ca.ri d o ---.'.W~.1IDorahzlng" [rom sen. Edward M. Kennedy. THE AU.IZONA s e n a t o r criticized Kennedy's speech at a Fourth._ of July Jally, in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !Maltur, .Ala. "In a 'speech thaf was ot; · viously ~e· Opening gun of Kennedy's drive for t h e presidency in 1976, the senator f r o m Massachusetts con· stituted himself as both judge and jury in the Watergate af. fair," Goldwater said. ' • ' ' ' Goldwater, an Arizona Republican and the GOP's presidential nominee in 1964, told the national Y o u n g Republican Convention Thurs· day that Kennedy was "the last person in the country to lecture us" on Watergate. ms REMARK about Chap- paquiddick referrt'd to an in- cident four years ago when a secretary riding in · Kennedy's car drowned while returning with the senator from a barbe· cue on Chappaquiddick Island in Massachusetts. Goldwater assailed +::ennedy for appointing himself "Judge and jury in the Watergate af- ' fair" as part of a drive for the presidency in 1976. "l know he is running £or president, but that's no ex· cuse, '' Goldwater said of Ken· nedy. "There is still that little truism which says people who "He spake with unctuous rightOOusness about s u c h things as 'mischief' a n d 'honor' and 'exemption from restraints,' " Goldwater said. "All of his remarks were ob- viously directed to t h e Watergate charges, although he didn't mention them as such." AN AIDE to Kennedy said be doubteij1 the senator would respand to Goldwater's com· men ts. He added, however, that he plans to supply Goldwater's office with the five-volume record of the in· quest into the Chappaquiddick case. Heroin Victory Nearing Reality? WASHINGTON (UPI) The government's chief drug abuse prevention official said Thursday heroin addiction is nearing the "point of 'turnabout" in the United States. Dr. Robert L. DuPont , who became director of the White House Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention last month, also said federal programs will concentrate now on gelling addicts lo go to treatment facilities. DuPONT SAID the number of U.S. addicts has dropped significantly in recent years. He said there were between 500~000 and 6oo.ooo in the late 1960s and that the number to- day is probably between 200.000 and 300,000. ''\Ve can now look forward with cautious optimism to the nation's heroin epidemic ap- proaching the point o f tu rnabout,'' DuPont s a i d . "Our goal is a return to . ap- proximately the si tuation in !he 1960s prior to the addiction epidemic years of 1964·1971 ." The estimated number of addicts in the early 1960s was 50,000. DuPONT SAJD government drug abime prevention officials wi!J "no longer wait passively for individuals dependent on heroin to come to treatment centers." -·· BllfCIO CIPISTBllf O Land of the Dons UNSPOILED, SECLUDED 2 ~ to 3 acre rancho s amid the great oaks of Cleveland National Forest Deep in lbe great oak region of 1hc Cleveland National F~st lies a 300-acre island of · rolliti1 hills, warm valleys and Jrlm'f glades known u Rancho Oipistnno. Vast reaches of the National Fore.st recreation area. metch in almost every direc- tion, a Government-owned bulfer against population and oomnxrcial tncroachtoent. Rancho Capistrano will belong to just 133 owne.rs, in ftt limplt. Each .of the 2\l:i to 3 acre ranchos is cleared and has Clemente. OnJy 28 scenic miles from San Juan Capistrano. Rancho Capistrano parcels are priced from $9,75010S18,750, usy down, liberal finaotins. Pleasant Sct11lc Drii•t: Sau.ca Ao8/San Diego Freeway to historic San Juan CapiSlrano, then e.ut on Hwy. 7 -4 (Ortega Hwy.) 23 miles to tho turn-off to the ri1ht at "'South Main Divido'" and follow the 1isns. water service ana graded roadt • .---,.----c-A---- Ancient Spanish oaks i;tilt '-,,,.... ~~ stand on most of the n.ocbos. ' This secluded pre11erve, once s..-~- :iold, tan never be duplicated. iq- At R1~ Capistrano you'll ~njoy assured secluslou for an infinite future, the beauty of ".nature at its Jovliest," a ttm• ptrate year-round climate at 3300-ft. elcvaUon. and '4S min· ute access to coastal recreation at Lquna. Dana Point and San L-'---"'"". -~-""-' '"-'"'"""''"'":J' Proptrly optn for showing tt't~kt11dl 0 111' , I l Jl,111 •• J p.m. ( llllUI Ufl Ill 2110 HAR BOR BL VQ Cit, """r & "'"" COSTA MESA 5'0.7l37 . 1294 SO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH 494-810 1 Some items not aoo ilqbte at alt stores. I SO! E. KATELLA AVI. CITY SHOPP IN G CENTER ORANGE '3~0991 ANAHE IM 772-2412 cslflllcats·· 111 ll111111sll llllE!f"EJSI ' ,,...--. • • ' •• :f .. • :f .. . " ' • • DAJLY PI LOT Frldiy, July U , l'J7J Virus in Humans Linked to Cancer Fiery Dr. Hayakawa Cites hnprovements it1 Colleges hl! seemingly foolish stance. natlon in the restoration of educational and r i n a n c I a I .. F o R F Ou R ye a r s responsibility." -;:;. TO ...._._ _, .... 5145 2 IUtt-=•--s.rw..w. ........ O..i.!• ll>lt •• 110 ,.. &!Iii *"-I• ,.,11$ •t SWhkhl ..... 110 7J 11111 WM! .... IOS 71 c..•-·····l lS 71 "'"" • " • .. .. Tl 7 '.iw ~le .. I ""'' ' SAVl•TOS~ o.c.t.. ......... . .,.,.Neb, ...... lftlrtl •WI Pn ANT SUI • IPlll ALTl•ATIOHt FORT DETRICK, Md. (AP) 'be the most potent virus for -. ~low·acling virus that producing canctr in animals. causes a neurological 'ise~ _top go v e r n m e n t resembling mulUple scl~mi:rcher stressed that t~ere in twmans has been found to was no evidence that the virus can cause cancer in man. But he s a i d that the di s cover y could help det ermine \\'helher viruses can C'ause any form of human canctr. as well as provide a clue f() the $()lution of a strange but common type of brain tumor in children called "medu11a bl a.stoma." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -It \\'8S a chilly December day in 1968 when Dr. SJ. Hayakawa, on his first day as acting president of San Francisco State Universily, jumped on a student striker's soundtruck and ripped out the .wires. there:lfler, the flamboyant, in· ''The califomia legislature ternalionally known seman-has been most generous In ticist reigned over the cam· meeting most of our budget I ~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~ ~~~ pus, provoking storms of con-requests for the coming year. I~ ;; troversy as he put an end to. I think this is an indication the months of vandalism, that the system has regained bombings and violence th at public trust and confidence." brought hWldreds of rint I Dr. Donald Tower. acting director of the government's Na tional In s titute of Neurological Oise.a~ a n d Stroke. (NINDS ) told about the. discovery at a science writers seminar staged by the White House and the Health Education and W e t f a r e Departmenl Or. Tower said the dlsoovery was made by Dr. Ri chard Johnson and associates at the J o h n s Hopkins Medical C e n t e r 1 BaltlqK>re, Md. LEAVES SF STATE S. I. Hayakaw• This week, the fiery. bespec- tacled president of t h e university was replaced. "The California State University anc.t, Colleges system i s delivering a hell of a good pro- duct as compared to 4-h: years ago when] look over," he said in an interview. policemen daily to !he school. NEVER ONE to mi nce torn by student di59rd ers and "-'Ords, Hayakawa was critical faculty dissension involving of the selection pro c es~ militant black students and employed since he announced sympathetic faculty members. ·bis retirement last October. Today the campus is quiet. "I have been kept com· Shockley's Proposal Rejected as it has been for more than pletely in the dark about the four years and Dr. Hayakawa selection process as if it were is pleased. "I believe the none of my business. I think "1111NGS ARE very dif· California State Uo.iversity that is very curoius and very ferent than w6en r came on and Colleges system leads the nlysterious," he said. · Er~r;~~:~~:iJi~~1 .. --~;;;;;;-D--E~-~-~TA;;;;_ .;L_C __ E;;;;N_.T ... E;;;;;;R-111 hon•l responsibility •a, Harbor lightened up and the taxpayer STANFORD (AP) _ Prof. ~0~.~y getting his money William Shockley's proposal This somewhat meUow view for a special <.'Ourse on racial was in sharp contrast to the intelligence has been rejected hard-nosed approach taken by again by a Stanford University Hayakawa on that December special review committee. day when his multicolored University officials said the 'l'am O' Sha.nter became a DENTURES • CREDIT • PENTOTHAL We ...-c:11Uit 111 "ptrM111l dtflhlrl$" C911$lrvd9d i. IOOll 1•1dly llkt VOi.ir •wot !Miii. Ettryllllllf Clll N dope whilt .,011 ll't 11le9p, Plrfl(llllr 1119*" litll It flW"' 19 crtllfll & 11 ...... t werk. Wt WM tlle 111\ll por<1l1l11 r.tkH 19 gellll 111 jad!lth & llrilltf*. Prkn 1111111tc1 in ldw1nct. All "">1en1n, ""'°" 11111 ,. .... .,,, ll•111r1nc1 1r• wekome, ,. 7418 SEE OUR "FOLLIS" LINE! Perlornu1t1c• 011d 9-llry Holtdcnrfted 111 fTolftt! • Complete Ll11t of To11rl111 Accttt101lei e fol'IOlll lrond Ab111 lock "Polle• E11dornd" e Co!Olplete Ser•lce! He said the virus has long been known to cause a human nervous system disease lalown as "progressive, multi-focal, leuk.o • encephalopathy,'" or PML. He said it attacks and erodes the myelin, the mem- brane that sheathes nerve.1 emerging· from the brain and spinal cord, which Ls an e:r· tension ol the brain. The pro- cess ia similar to that foond in Jun.an mu It i p I e acleri>sis, altOOugh there's·still no proof the latter disease is Caused by ·a vlrus, Dr. Tower said. . symbol or resistance as he rip- rejection of the course dealing ped out the wires, infuriated at with racial heredity and in· the driver's refusal to heed his I telligence was supported by a new rule against loudspeakers WESTERN ¢"""! ~ committee comprised or on campus. I ·-0-. j. IMPORT t;:lD 2706 HARBOR BLVD-COSTA MESA •• -· students and facult y. On that day, Samuel Ich!ye 531-3830 An earlier proposal for the Hayakawa served ootice he et A-. St. -H•n te""' 1 PRODUCTS ~~~s•Esr, ~C~Ls~Z~ was in command and strife-O SAT. , .. suN. 10., course was turned down last tom university presidents Phone 556-8 13 •-16543 Brookhurst, Founta in Valley summer by the Stanford _'a~cross~~th~e~Jan~d~tl<JooCllk~he~a~rt~a~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~orkshops on Political and 1- Soclal Issues. However, Stan· ford ·president Richard Lyman had asked that the initial re· jecUon be rcvrc wed by anolher "When the virus I s course review committee. recovered from the brain of a petJOD who has died from the disease it c a u s e a brain tumors in rabbits and guinea SHOCKLEY, a Nobel Peace pigs .•• and la ..• the most prize winner for his part in in· Potent tumor-JX'OduclnJ viru"" venting the transistor, has in animals," he said. become a center of conlrover· Dr. Tower sakt the brain sy for hia theories that blacks tumors produced in animals are genetically inferior in in· resemble the • • m e d u 11 a tellect. to whites. blastomas" found in mtny The special review com- children. mittee's report said the course The scientist said the PML had been rejected for "reason· virus is one of four »ealled ed and serious" grounds and "s1ow" vi.ruses that are known cited most of the original re· to cause neurological di9eases jection reasons for I h e in man. decision. FROM JWR·s PRIVATE STOCK , ..... -.·-·- AL.L 1/2 GAL.LON SIZ[S : JWR 6 -VEAR BOURBON. REG.SIJ.25. NOW $11 .92. JWR EXTRA LIGHT SCOTCH. REG,Slii,65. NOW $13 .18 . JWfl VODKA. RIG, IJO. 89. HOW $9.80. JWfl GIN , REG, 111 .~5. HOW $10 .30, 'olWO<OOl:I> UBEl. ICOTCH. REG , 114 . 85. HOW $13 .36. AND. YOU'LL RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL IO-;. DISCOUNT ON ANY A.SSOATMENT 01' 81X Oflt MORI l/l C'AU.0NS. WIN'S/LIQUORS. tlEWPORT. 2 FAS ION ISLAND 644-2800 9HOPPING HOURS FRIDAY 10:00-9 :30 S AT. 10:00-5:30 • • now • • On new ~ertificate accounts $10.000 minimum, 4 years yields 51,000 minimum, 1 yea r yields Now all existing and new Passbook Accounts earn: Plus: \ Interest on all accounts is compounded daily and paid"quarterly. Free Sa.le Deposi t Box'/ Free Photocopy Service I Free Travelers Cheques I Free Notary Service I Free Note Collection· ·w11h qualifying balance • ~ r , ' ~ ' iill THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS and !OM tteoeltl>ofl .. For more Information cell: Rober! D. Aston. ~jlnager Foster Folks 'Graduated' SAJ\IA ANA -Caring ror Atrording to 1n0Sl foster somt'One else's cltild Is a parl'nls inter\ iev.·ed. afttr the lrlcky b u s i n e .s s especially ~ssions, the gralif'teati1Jn of when lhe child L$ a runaway. a seting children beecn1e hn~ bed wetter. a truant , hyperac-l>ier and lx-gln to respond lo tl\•e or suffers from the emo-O\{', allcnl!on and ~ood care tional trauma of separation n1akes it all a rev.•ardlng ex· !rom his own family. pcriel'K:c. and i\fr. und -r-.trs Don Thomas o{ \\'c51n1instcr. Topic:i l'O\'t'red in t h e sessions includl'd specia l needs of fostrr childrt•n. \\'Orking ef- fectively \\•ilh tbc naturnl p<trC1il.:!, tea1nv;ork approach. and the county ngency's role in !0&1cr care. Classes \1·ere conducted b\' a panel of represent:ilives fion1 proOOlion , tidoptions, out~r. j10111e care and the regiun:ll ctnter for n1('nta!Jy relanh'd. This is the opinion of Nancy However. they felt a need to ~-------~-------------' Boles, coun!y Pr o bat Ion be trained In rralistic ex· Deparbnent and Bert Knight , pt'CUllions, to bc;<'ome familiar Welfare who are foster home '"'ith cotuity personnel and recruiters ror lhe county. understand their (unctions. Ornanien ts Displa yed and to understand coun!y A PlLOT project to train policy and Jaws governing the FULLERTON -A col· der of Yorba Linda , the ool· foster parents in 1nC>fe ef.. foster care prograrn. Jection of 11 u ton\' o b 11 c lt'Clio n is bein~ shov.·11 fcctive methods or dealing radiator ma sco ts, sym· publicly or the first time with challenging siluations FOSTEil parcnls attcndirii; bols, ornaments and caps on !he \.'i'csl Cmist. View· was recently completed by 37 the pilot project included ~lrs. ing hours are 7:45 a.m. • foster parents. They were as k· Alice Bridinger, ~trs. Anne from 1924 through 1956 is 6:45 p.m. ~1 on da ys ed to help determine if the in· llogers und 1\\rs. cal h y on display this month in through Thursdays, 7:~5 formation presented \vould Vanderpool. all d c 0 s t a the library lobby al Cal a.in. · 4:45 p.m. Frida ys r .. ~, J!Jl~ lJ l97J -~~~~~-DA_fl_V~Pl_Lo_r__,,9 ·' EXPERTLY CLEANED MOST SUITS, COATS. 1-Pc.DRESSES 99¢ the reasury DRY CLEANING • ------· . • • prepare new foster parents to ~Iesa ; Pt1r. and ~'lrs. L. E. State Fullerton. and 9 3'.ni .-4 :45 p.ni. ,_:~::"'::••::tr_c::'~.:·:::d:::'~::~::.i·q_•_•_n_ecd_•_•_'___:~:;::;,:"::'.~-n~::r_M::(i.:~n:::"~:::in'.!gt:'.:~~'.'.rs'.-. .'.'i,:a•::~::~::.'~===Lo=a=ne=>d=by=W=i=lli=·a=m=S=ni=··=-=s-a=-t=ur-:d"a"y-s=."---=o:::c--,,:!' 1.,1·y St1l1u·da y's Ne\VS Quiz DOUBLE OR NOTHING -Two top prizes at the Orange County Fair went to J ohn Burgess of Costa Mesa for his paintings of mining and marine themes and Barbara Dixon of Orange, who won the best of show award in the nonprofessional category. Burgess, a professional artist, favors watercolors. Coast Residents Win at Fair Art Winners in the Orange Coun- ty Fair'S fine arts competition included many . residents from the Orange Coast , according to La Vergne Rosow , divisioQ. supervisor. , The contest featured works by both professionals and non-' profess ional artists and in- cluded such media as oils, watercolors, acrylic, collage, pen, pencil and charcoal. Grand trophy winner for the professional division was John Burgess, known locally as the director of the Cuooingham Automotive Musewn in Costa Mesa. His trophy-winning landscape is called "Old ~tine at Rosamond, California." Oll.. WAS the prize-winning medium b y professional artists Jan Cook, Costa ~1esa, and Olga Stern, who placed first and second in the floral competition. Scenic landscapes provided s ubjects for Louis e \Villiamson, Huntington Beach, and Jan Cook, Costa Mesa. who won second and third places in the competition. . ~ ·- Other Deaths MILWAUKEE (AP) William 8. Rehnquist, 79, father of U.S. J ustice William H. Rehnquist, died Thursday after suffering a stroke. Death Notlees IU!LLIW•LL Clo<"• Hl'lllw1ll. fl:tsJMrrt of Soutll Laoun.; 1••1e c1 deilln, July 10. ltn. Sur~lv1d ov four n!ec:et-. LUY '8. SlmPSOn, MOl\11 ATCnllOll Mid Murlel SlmptO!I, •II of C•n•d•I Mr1. JacQllllllM N. WallOft, E1111lanCI; ,_ .....,,,._ Don•lcJ •t'ld S•vlle RU~l'lworlh, both of E~ S.rvk:n -rl Mid tocJ•v. Frklav.' 11 AM, Sheffer l""Unll 8taCl'I Mort\lllrf, wilt! R•v. Etlsworln IUcll1rdsot1 officiating. l"llf. menr, MelroM ,r.btlty. F•mlly 1111111nt1 me,...o·!al rontrlbvtlcns bl 111...., fo IM i..aun• ll••ch COllll•l'!l•llcnal Church. Sl'lelt1r Lagun1 !11ach Mort!Hll'l'o Dire<:· 1°''· HILL Eclcla r K. Hill. All9 SI, 1111 17$7'1: 5-loia Trtt La,,.. lrvl"9. 0•111 ot d11th, Jlllv 11, 1t7l. survived bY wri., llarblr1; lhrn C11uqhlers. K1tn1rln1 Kr1111, B1~r• Kimball ancl L11ur1 Oline Hiii: ~renh, Mr. and M,.. Edgar R. HUI; two b!'oltilfl Henry Mid rmmwis; onl 11r1ndchlld. Services. S1ture111v. II AM. P1cl!lc View lM!MI. F1mllv IWOlllS thOSI wishing 10 make """""1•1 colttrlbll!loll1, plHM con-trl~lll •n ti><!: Irvine HUI, Community Chllrcn BullcJlng_ Fund. ll1tt1-8lf!I,,,.. Funer1I liornl, 'OM'Orl• de! Mar, Dirac· -· ARBUCKLE If< SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4!7 E. 17tb St., Cotta Mesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Coro1t1t del Ntar 173-MSI Costa rifeaa '*uz.t • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa u 1-3433 • DllJlAY BROTHERS MORTUARIES 17111 Beach Blvd. n.nttngton Beacb IU-71'11 !44 Redondo Ave. Long Beach %13-:-Ul-11'5 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY J7116 Laguna Canyon Rd. 41M-MIS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemeter)' ~tortuary Cbaptl -- l500 Paclnc View Drive Newport Beacb, Callfonda 11+!7tl • PEEK FAMILY C.Osta Mesans Jan Cook and James Steele walked off with honOrs for oil portraits and still life paintings. Costa Mesa ~as also well represented in th e watercolors division by winners Soozy \Vegi, John Burgess and Edward Johnson. A fourth local ribbon winner in this ca tegory was Beulah Treadway of Corona del Mar. TOP HONORS in the non- professional competition for landscapes in oil were cap- tured by D.M. Bammes, Costa Mesa. Bell Ash, Hunting\on Beach, and Gretchen Robb , Costa Mesa. A marine theme was chosen by Gretchen Robb and J .~1. Calhoun, Newport Beach, as the subject of their prize-win· ning oils. Portrait winners in· eluded Ben Ash, D.~t. Barn· me3 and w_inners in still life subjects i•ncluded J.M. Ca lhoun and Geraldine Ihli, Mission Viejo. Sh1;1rks vs. Coast Firm Suit Settled SANTA ANA - A $5,000 lawsuit filed by a Newport Beach advertising f i r m against the Los A n g e I e s Sharks ice hockey team ha s been settled out of court for 13,750. Lawyers for T c m m e Ad vertising, 3471 Via Lido, reached the settlement shortly before Orange C o u n t y Suj1erior Court Judge Charles Bauer took the bench for trial of the dispute. The Tenune ~mpany took legal action against the Sharks and owner DeMis ~1urphy earlier this year after ~iurphy allegedJy failed to pay pro- motional expe.MCS incurred by the Newport ('Ompany. 1be Sharks are also involved ln a $356,000 action in which the World Hockey Association seeks those damages from the Professional Hockey Corpora- tion of San Diego. The lawsuit, awaitJng trial, seeks the damagos , tor the alleged tailure of PRC to take o v e r the franchise or the Los Angeles Sharks. Immigrant In Swindle Deported SANTA ANA -Ao African immigrant who ndmilled using his job as a count y welfare worker to swlndJe welfare rerlpients out of nearly $2.000 has betn lined $1 .000 nnd deported to his homeland or Slerra Leone. Superior Court Judge James Turner imposOO that sentenc' on Cy Ndame Wright. l.1. •lso known .as Cyrvs Wright Bnd Endome Qusine after the county employe pleAded guilly COLONIAL.11UNERAL HOME ~ to extor\ili?n charges. It wns suctessruny alleged that Wright extracted a number ¢ payments from welfare recipients b~ thr eatening them with crirnlnal acUon by the dlstrlc1 attorney's oUice If they did not comply with hi1 demands. 710l Bolu Ave. We1tmlD1t.er 113-3Ul • SMITHS'.JIORTUARY 117 illoJn St. . Hatlo.,.. Ueac~ Ultsll -' . . • I FULLERTON 1iAll SOFA & LOVI SUT loose pillowback in rich Indian print design. Beige, bl1ck, brown, and orange. with in design. t44995 ihis is the furniture of the day , .... $569.95 ILIGANT CIYSTAL CHANDILIEI Add a bit of romance 10 your dining room · with this brass and moonligh t candles 20" $79.95 HALL CONSOLI This li111e number is jusl the right item for 1h111 little extra space. Rich gold f1n1sh w11h mesh front. Glass shelves • , ....•••••. J 120.00 ANTIQUI WHITE DAY alD For lhe yO•Jng lady. Wi th yellow trim-Hurry on this one ••••••• , • , •• , • $ 112.00 IUNK alDS For the boy. ~k •nd sturdy, $ 1 ~95 including ladde r • , • , . , •••• , , , •• , , .$206.00 .., PICAN l lHOOM SUITI Here's a val ue, large dresser and klnqsize $39950 headboard, 111 five pieces ... , , , , , , • $499.SO OLAH COCKTAIL TAILI J0".1160" with gold square tubul1r frame. $12995 Good looking ... , ........... , ...... $200.00 \ HIGH •ACK CHAii Occasional chair for the man of rhe house. Green and gold tones, slt iped velvet, .. $ 149ts hurry one on!y! .... , . , ••. , ••••• , , , , 5240.00 VINYL LOYI llAT Summer romance! Soft black tuf!M $14995 vonyl with 1apered arms • , , , •• , • , , $241.00 IAlllL CHAii. Rich brown fulled velvet with )'el low gold $17995 welting. fxcellent buy! • , , •••••••• ,, , $299.SO IOOM DIYIDllt Two piKf, w•lnuf finish desk & doors. $19950 Great for ste reo components • , , , , •••• S2SO.GO MATCHING CAMPAIGN CHUH In a be11Jtiful Chinese red finish. $ 1 59ts Adds lo your decor ....•.•••••••••• $2S9.9S ... TNlll PC. HCTIONAL , "S" sh1ped. Chocolate & licorice 1oii~s melled on 1 vanilla b1ckground. $79950 A fanlastic buy •• , ••.••. , •• •••, $1295 .00 GAMllm Great selection to choose from , . , , • , ............... $299'5 2 PAia OF IAaHL CHAIH Tht t l1s1ics. Richly lulled with sc1lloped flo.,nce ~1n .9old '"'' s•tin. lruly clt,sit•I ••••• $195 .00 t HUNTINGTON BEACH l•I· I All SOFA & LOVI SUT M!rlinr w1rh green well, dark wood ferrules and $43995 wood trim, shell Quill e•cepl ion•I bvy S600.00 HIGH 8ACK CHAIR Gold D•ttern, madlelC cushions, very comfonablt, fi 1 59ts excellent railor1ng~. I only........ $199.tS VINYL SLllPIR Brei.vii vinyl, for your out.of.1own 9ue~1s. tc_1p $1 79ts grade m<1t1ress. a good buy! • , ... , .. $240.00 HIGH BACK CHAIR Gold s!11ped velvet chair, >1erv drcorative . $ 14995 att1ched b1ck c·Jsh1on, I only • ,. , •••• S199.9S 3 PC. s1cnONAL Beautiful copoer color on 1 nxuriou~ ve lvet . .A.II $37995 !he searing spiKe you've away~ Wdl'l1 td! $SOO.OO DINING o•ouP Sm•tl reel. with .. m•tthing chairs, gold velvet s31000 se1ls, dar k brown ptcan, 5.p1tce set , ~.00 SOJA & LOYI SU.T Mode111 beautiful rcy•l blue j,, color, •dd $29950 a modern 1ouch lo your d!tor , •• , . , $440,00 DINITTI sn Wh ile !OP with yellow b.!\t , A mflthi ng yellow $14995 vin yl chairs, incl udes one lei!.., ••••• $199.9S LOW IACK CHAla Beige lur, 1ub chair, lulled back, loo" $1 5995 seat cushion, only oi:ie lefl •••••••••••. ,2S9.9S COFFll TAILI · 30•60, gl1ss top table. 1." qla\s, ~old S 13995 le•t b1se wtll f,1 "1Y decor .: •••••• S1H.9S LOVI HATS ln dark clove velvet, or•nqe print, brown vinyf, $1299S sevrral more !o choose from ..• , , , • , , , , , , , • , ODD HIX & SQUARI CO-DIS . De1k •nd ligh f woods, perftct for th•t one spol '(ou're mi ssing .•• , ••••••••••• ,from 8 n. SOJA Brown. gold, wh ite 1tripe hertulon with S299f5 side bolsters. very comforlable , • , ••• $420.00 HCllTAlT DISK Till Spanish style c1rv1d. idetl for $179'5 a small area 1n your home ••• , •••••• $2St.t5 HCLINllS Yo1.1r choice in m1ny colors, irttlude vinyls and velvet, top qu•lo!y, m1ny lo choose fr om , •. , , • ::; \'-~ • -; • j . , ~Y~ . ·'" -::::::.; ® ORANGE •••• MIXICAN COLONIAL WINI CAllNn Hand Cdrved 1n ant >Q:.!t o~k !1n1sh ........••.•••••••.•••• '119.9S 1 a'' SQUAii CUllO In 1anqer111e f1n11h w11h •mher ·glas~ !helve\ .. , .•.. , , . , •• , , , $75.00 SWAG LAMP s~ ... bl1 e t.ffany st)"!~. I or ly ....••...••.••• , •••• S2 19.95 SClllN DIVIDll Sran1•"1 '!yle. so•rdle with 3 hinc1•d 18 ' 5ettion\, oa1< f,.,,.,11 ·., ..•.••••• S120,00 .. .. MIDITllRANIAN SHLI 72'' CHINA In bn rnished pec.tn f1n1sh, 4 qlf\5 panels. 1 door h 11ch with 1i1e. 4 door b .. ffet, t499so with 2 hidden drawe rs. l on ly d1~ style $720.00 , CIYSTAL CHANDILlll Gold le.ti. 1 only .......................... $119.9S LOOSI PILLOW IACK CHAii Man sized Hercule" slripe .............. , , , . , , , ..•• , , .$110,00 OVIRSIZID STVF•ID CHAllt In 1niit<J1 •r,n f •r, . s 199so ma11 1n1 tolor .....•..•... , •••••••. $260,9$ ACCINT onoMAN Rl!d A bllC:< 1•·· 1qua1e , , •• , •..• , • , • , •.••. , , • , S39.95 JLOOI LAM' Mode11\ wa in• 1 f1 ni·h "'l•'h bt1ck 11on grill , , .. , . , , •••••••••• SlOl.t S COltNllt OIOUP 2 bed. w•lnut torner t•bl e, (fLill'-d green print bed tover1 . , •. , . ACCINT onOMAN 36" l()uare wh ite $200.00 $13995 like f.,r .................. $119.9S CONTIMPOIAIY TAILIS Be•uh1 I oak t. walnu t. J .1q~4re commode, l·hex cn1T1mode, l<oc~t•d 1tbl1 , •. , $139.95 s PllCI GA.Ml sn ' red ti.oh r,,.,~ v•lvet chair1, pedestal $29995 l•ble, d~rt.: Cd'.:. lormoc a top $600.00 6 ''·"'AMISH •IDltOOM sn 0 ·•en·,,. hta~ooard. tropte drtsse1 , !won m.r1ori. 2 n1te 1111\ds, old wo1ld p~'an f1n1sl'I •..• , , ....... ""·" •399'5 ( • t .. l • • • • • • • 1l ,J : • i . l • . ' . • • , • ! i 1 , • ' • ' .. ~ • , ' , l ' , ' , ' • , ' • ' ~ • ~ . • • j • • i \ • l • • ' ! I • l •• I • I • • J • • • ~ • • ' • ' I ! I . I ' ' \ i I I -- I l'..Us Clreou ••au Ke•..e :I . • . . . • (, ; . ,• • ' .. .;. ,.,•t, l~·"' ~ ~--... v ~ .~ ® 'Why don't we just put o sign on the gate, 'No strange doggies allowed."' , L. ,.. BOJd Highest Canal· Toll $32,196 EsperleDoed hikers will tell you it's not the uphill climb lo IOt Ibero U..t makes you ache the nell day, but the donllill walk balk. No, striding downhill Isn't harder. Just • usei a~ al. muscles-far Jess frequently exercised. lnci· ' dmaUIJ, ii your wife interested in tosing weight from her ; lhi&blf U IO, tell her to walk up stairs backwards three timel a day. Nothing beau that, say the experts. • • Why ii it so few ~.omen go in for dentistry, particu- ' ' ' lBrly dentistry for children? A career counselor of some renown contends .no profession olfers a 'girl more oppor· tunity. Partly because ol her small handS. her delicate touch, and her usual dexteriity. Partly, also, because ol that thing called matemalism which supposedly enables her to work well with yOWlgsters. ' ) RAINBOW -Q. "What's 'the • • flublac arch'? •• ] A. That's what the ltallan.s call a rainbow. Lot or di£- 'i fereml names for It. Some North Africans refer to it as , "the Bride of the Rain.,; In Sanskrit, it's known as "the · ~ Bow o( Indra." The Annam people say it's "the Little Win- ' dow in the Sky." And here and there in Central Europe, it's called "the Arch of Saint Martin," •·the Bridge of the Holy Spirit," "the Crown of Saint Bernard" and •·the Girdle of God." . ; Am now infonned the highest tol1 ever paid in the r Panama Canal was· $31.196 in June of 1968 by the Norwe- ' gian bulk carrier the Vitoria. ' You won't be far wrong if you figure about five mil- , · i lido to tile pound In tallying up cottonwood seec!s ... What } will draw more crowds In the next 12 months than pro ~ football and major league baseball combined? The zoos, t that's what •.. The weather boys insist just about 45,000 ; hail storms crop up somewhere around the world every r day. I don't believe it ... Still say a smart car company • now coukl make a large dollar by putting out a snazzy compact with a n.amble seat .... Our Language man is collecting synooyms for dofwmy, rigamajig, thingamabob and whatyoumaycallit. He requests suggesUoos. PEMIMISTS -'Ibo8e Scandinavians appear to be more pessimistic than most. lntematioaal surveys indicate the ,. majority ol citizens worldwide think the nuclear bombs tend to deter global war. But not the natives of Sweden, Norway and Denmark. They've toH1 the pollsters they're in- clined to feel the·big bombs make a third world war more .. likely. The remote islands of Tristan de Cunha are about as • far removed from the pressures of civilzaUon as possible, ; quite true. But do you know one of t.he commonest medi· : cal complaints there? The headache . ' Two thirds of a newborn baby's weight is in• its head and liver, I'm told. Address mail to L . ./1.1. Boye!, P.O. Box 1815, New· port Bea.ch, Calif. 92660. WESTfRN ST A TE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF UW OF ORANGE <;OUNTY PIO't'ISIONAU.'f ACCllDITIV IY THI COMMmtl Of IAI IXAMINflS Of THI STATf II.I Of' CAUPOIN1A FULL· TIME UW STUDY PROGRAM HOW AVA/USIE • tf yw ""' 9"9f 11 wifh 1111 ·AA. tlepw, 9f • If .,.. ••• •v., 2!1 M4 fl.-w• 11t•IM4 ill ..,....,.... ........ , ..... , alllty ............ , ..... (t. " ~"" a.., t.111. • Th9 J.D, 9f LLI ..... '" t111 at. MtlM4 t.. J .,...,. ..,. IM1 •f f11ll-tl11tt l•w 1tvdr (15-16 ti••-"',...,,. ,.., weft). .. 111 4 ., •• ,. .... 1111 •' p•rt·ti-•ttfftd•1tt• ll cl11111 ,., ••••: l-4 !Mun ,., ditto) MMI )'M -• ........ .. , ••• ,,.. ''"'-""• ,., 1 ............ Wlrft 01 l"MONI fOI INfOIMATION 01 CATAlOOUI 800 South lrookhunt An1heim 92804 !7141 635-3453 .......... . APl'l Y NOW FOtl SEPTEMBER 6th DAY, EVENING ott WEEKEND a.ASSES ~ flM .. POI .........,.., ..... ""°'"" lOAllll AM0\19 POI YmlANI , • , • COAST GENERAL TIRE • 10 BIG DAYS HURRY - SALE STARTS 8 AM TODAY .. , re • s1n.ba.1a tubelen whitewall, plua $1.113 Fed.Ex.Tax •Wide 7-rib tread design to deliver start/stop traction • Wrap:.around shoulder for steering control • 4-Pty polyester cord body for smooth ride and durability SIZE REPLACES REG. LOW PAIR PRICE A78-13 6.1)().13 2 lor $49.90 878-13 6.5CH3 2 lor $51.90 E7S,14 7.00/7.35-14 • 2 tor $55.90 F78-14 7.50/1.75-14 2 for $57.90 G78-14 8.00/8.25-14 2 lor $63.90 G78-15 7.10/8.25-15 ' H78-14 8.50/8.55·14 2 tor $69.90 H78-15 7.60/8.55-15 J78-15" 8.00/8.85-15 2 tor $73.90 L78-15" 9.15-15 2 tor $77.90 " . SALE PAIR PRICE 2 tor $37.90 2 for $39.90 . 2 tor $43.90 2 for $45.90 2 tor $49.90 2 tor $55.90 ' 2 lor $59.90 2 tor $61.90 Charge it &:::'I • !!!!!!!!! ~ iiiiii At General Tire FED. EX. TAX PER TIRE $1 .83 $1 .81 $2.22 $2.37 $2.53 $2.60 $2.75 $2.80 $3.01 $3.13 .,..,.ll•bl• In whlttw'11 only 8let;t(Wllll1 S2 u .. Pv Tlr• ..... CMICll: Sltwld -"'9PIJ ol -Iii•••"' lintt....,, .--lfit IM1 , .. 111, .... Wiii hoMr...,. .,._, P'Ktod ncrw loi-·1111 ... 1 H llM'l' •t •"-IMl....,iNG,p1 ...... COMPARE DON SWEDLUND'S LOW. LOW PRICES ON ... STEEL BELTED PROTECTION!! e GENERAL STEELBELT 780 e E78x14 • • • • • • • • • • • s359s H78x15 ••• s4395 J78x15 ••• F78x14 ••• s3795 G78x14 ••• s3995 "' G78x15 ••• s4095 s44as L78x15 ••• s4995 Jllu1 $2.50 to $],]I Fed. b. Tix ••ch. USED TIRES LOTS OF NON-SKID TREAD LEFT ON THESE! AS LOW AS GENERAL GRABBER 3-RING WHITE-WALLS Y2 PRICE CLOSEOUT! s5a& 4-PL Y POLYESTER CORD-WHILE THEY LAST! \ '· . ~ General Dual-Sleel Radial •Steel Belled Protection Against Punctures •Radial Ply Construction for Responsive Handling • Calibrated8 ForASmoo!h Ride. GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES Our Ou al-Steel Radial will give. you 40,000 miles of tread· .wear in nom.al passenger usage on your cer. If It doesn'1, btlng your Guarantee Certllicate to an authorized General Tire retaller. We'll give you replacement Ure credit or cash refund at our qptlon equal to the percent of mileage not received, based on your purchase price If available. or the current selling price, whichever Is to your ad- van tage. Excluded ara nipalrable punctures; !ires used on truckt, commercial, or racing vehicles; tires ~vldenc lng Improper care or vehicle maintenance; and tlras branded "blem.'' ~ .. M1UJ!MJUrnP~R!l.PJJBUmRRR••••m MOVE UP TO THE' RADIAL AGE TODAY ComP/ete . · BRAKE OVERHAUL 1. l ..... MIW.....,.., ....... 4 ...... 2 ........................... , J. llt.M Mil• -1 .... ....., ..., .,.. """· 4,,..,..,..,.............. . 5. , ............... ._ 6.l.,.nfr911twhel ........... 7. A41at lnUl-4 cMcll •-1111' ....... I. 1"4 Mlt .,.... _,.., •• , • ALL $ FOR ONLY. .. 95 ·-- ~ MOST U.S. CARS 101ic -.. nel lllcl~dtd) FJIONT END • "''''" ALIGNMENT ~ •fNlGATIYI CAMKll) We· correct Caater, Camber, ~ Toe-In, Toe-out to"your car manufac turer's 1pecilicatlon1 .Cl'OllTIVI CAMlflQ •.• Safety check 1nd adjust your P='1G sleerin-:i! $850 ... ....., Only ... U.S. c.,...,, 'C•"· We Fe1ture :::..::.h" s179s DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS W11ttewo11 1 "• s2.22· W• 53 5.fS NOW •••• · •· •• ·• •• •· · •• · •• • Fed. la. Tu G 78x15 900x15 s21's s25n H. 78x15 L . 78x15; .... ''"' Sl .60 +• Sl.27 fff. b . r/. E •. Don · :ur, 1''B~tmc!l~s Restore That "New-Car" 1 Ride and Positive Car Control With New Delc:o Shoc:k Absarben T oclay. EXPERT INSTALLATION - MOST U.S. CARS COMPLETE CAR CARE SINCE 1959 . COAST GENERAL: .TIRE SIS WEST 19TH ST., COSTA MESA -DAILY 7 :~JQ 6:ot -646-50» 540-5710 • • . , , ---- BANK OF COSTA MESA Is pleased to announce the HIGHEST INTEREST RATES p~rmitted " ·~1....11 ,~-1 ··- ~. pass book on regular accounts NEW INTEREST RATES ON EXISTING DEPOSITS RETROACTIVE TO JULY AUTOMATIC . . ·.· .......... . FREE • GOLDEN PASS BOOK FINANCE FinanciaJ Societv J Sets Meet America's newest securities c:-.change ,1•ill be described to the Orange County Financial Society at 11:30 n.m. \Ved- nesday. Gary G. Knight. vice presi- dent of the Chicago Board Op. lions Exchange, will tell the group at the Airporter Inn in Newport Beach that during the eKchangc's first month of operation. trading volume was 34,559 contracts, oi-options on 3,455.900 shares. Reservations may be made' ii) care of Dow Management Services Jnc., 401 Civic Center 'Drive West.~Suite 610, Santa Ana , Cali£. 9270 1. Lockheed's Bid ToUl REDLANDS. t AP I A 90 DAYS TO ONE YEAR (Min. $500 I ONE YEAR TO 2112 YEARS (Min. $500) 2112 YEARS TO 4 YEARS (Min. $.1000) FOUR YEARS (Min. $I 000 I ........ . 51;,010 5112°/o 6 O/o . -6112°/o . 7 °/o checking accounts no minimum balance .$26.5 million order has been placed by Boeing Co. of Seat- ,ne \Vith Lockheed Propulsion Co. for tbe manufacture of 482 rockel motors for short-range missiles, Lockheed officials said. The announcement Wed· nesday by Redland5-based Lockheed sai4 the Boeing sub-- contract covers work through 1975 and raises to about $150 m i.Ilion the orders reeeiyed by Lockheed for the production or l.500 rocket motors. BANKIN.G HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 T? 5:00 SATURDAY 9:30 To 1:00 HARBOR & BAKER --979-4200 FRIDAY 9:30 To 6:00 Canyon Slndlvm. .c1v1 ... BUY NOW- TAKE POSSESSION IN 30 \DAYS Why? 5 tun re1 sons: ·1. You 'll enjoy the tun faK season coming up. 2. You 'll get the location of your choice. 3. You 'll enjoy beat sel&e~ Uon from our '4 different floor plans, 2. different exteriors. '4. You'll have time to arrange for tumltura Ind furnishings. to cloee escrow. 5. You11 beat tM crowd. Order today -J0W homewlllbe-pleted •nd re•dy for JOU' wilhln 1 month. • "lember of f'ederal. Deposit /11s11ra11ce Corp. The Boeing order was plac· ed \~ith Lockheed despite an earlier announ<:i!ment from Boeing that it had awarded the contract to T h i o k o I Chemical Corp. of Bris tol. Pa. Boeing officials said t h e Thiokol co ntract was tenninated before any order was placed. - '' ".' --· '-<)~aim ~pnngs JF\C\\ls .. ... no shared walls in living areas at Canyon Sands Wide dlttlnen between living artas of arovPtd, landscaped hOmos. ...... ·- £\qant l ·story early and contem· porary California homes witl'I colOr· lul tile roofL t:Aiufac cAnyon sAn'bs \'Jm8 1"4ext to Gene Autry Hatti 4300 E. Palm Canyon or. Palm Sprinp (714) 328-2185 Amt.c Communltift; hOMt butfdfns llf'll'I of $750 m1111on Amfac, Inc. (NYSE). 6 t•nnls courts. 6 tennis courts, putting g:reen. heated swimlnlng find J.cuzzl pools, sauna, cabana. Park-like surrotJndlngs, You maintain interior only of your villa; home- owners' association does lhe rest. 2 bedrooms, 2. batt1s. 3 bedrooms (or 2 1ndoden), 2~ baths. Private. walled patio. 2·car 1an11e with electnc ;,uto· matic door opener, 1 t ·ft. ce!l11'1(, wood·burning: fireplace. •Ir co~ ditionlng. 4 different outdoor· Indoor floor plans. S.. our sparkhng models, fttm~ed by W. & J. Sloane. Pl.500 llO $41,900 Pit, P9f'dlftll , AU ro~ r..........t. Die._ 'l~,,.°""· lflO. ,...... ·-------------·-----! CANTON SANDi, Dept. r I 4300 E. Pl1rt1 C.nyon Or., P1lm Spri111s, Ca. 922SZ J PltMt 11nd me bfoch.lrt arwJ lnlOl'mtlion. I ' ·Company Earnings Reported Speclal to tbe Dally P11ot eKalse r fr1d1y, J11ly 13, 1973 DAILY PILOT j J -, OVER THE COUNTER NASO listings for WtdntiMl1y, July 11, 1973 ,,,... <1VOl•ll0t11Ht•IYll ,. ••• ···~'IC l,OJ ,.11 511 o.iou,., MrOl>llfd bv ,,,. H•· H•rMf' II: t\. ''"' ,~., t n 1 .tJ orw111 Ji 1·u ' ' •··-' ' f '' ,, .. \11,lt F '/I 10,fol l..COITI •• .Q I on• .......... II Oii OI ~-Ill I 1..: 1' VOYfCI lj/ 10,14 \"""" I f ,11 $tC,.,.Olt\ l)Ml1.-.. H•K•""'•o •• ~ I;, 1,' !""t II , l.U K MI t. 6M • ... .. ' ,... • nfl"I U 1 . . 'l"(:f• F I ._,, t•t <U • tn Htt1lon lf! f1\o • 111... t.lf 21.t fNJI lo.~ I •.ti tlVO!tcl OY -·lflfo H4•Cl'I C \O ul f'd 1.4, t,h t.mQI I~. (J) <Ollllfer Hllfr1 to io+Oll'IM · .s 1 il .... 11 01,,.,. •• °' HiOOVti ~I ttll' · ~0:. ,.n1-i ,_.. r~<•11 1.:io '·ll' Id-IE•ut.,., H""'' Mfci 1 \.\ lj '"" Jn, u1 111 frt\11 Eq t.1110. 1 11:::1·1 do T:::. t:f'~ ~~::!.CC 1·~ f '• i.1l•IK 11. t 11.11 rud« H 10.• 1Ui rwt1 I IT\l~-uci, ll\1r• tiw:I• Wit 9~, fJ• 1,.om 10.)& IG.JI n <G U0 , Opwll. or tomm •• 1111:11 Nutl 'Jr: »I• 5"<11 211.il :11 • .)J IOI", .. £! • 1·•,•, • 1I0111 •ncl c1o llOf I"'°''" 1 ,.., L•~ •.u 1.n ",..... . ,.,., OAKLAND -Kaiser Alum-••or-• 1e1 ... 1 n1 .. c10 t• u·~ .1:cu•''" F01: Jn!~ •A ,,., lr1n11C11oftt. tnttr( n s•. jl,, t:IM•Y l.;,. ,,,, JHI0/11 Slit.VIC• · & ~-· I Co Th IHOUITllA LI jntmt G!o 14\o 11•1 1n..,.11 t 1J 1.U Jrt.OU"/ 1num "411:Ul lCa rp. Ur> A/Ill UTU,Jflll hi Ai..... • i"-V!"I I• • ~ t.Y) llra i ·~ 11.u ...... d .; ~ · f llur'41f 111flltW A 1 1•1 ILICTiiO '01: lftl! 111• &.)t t.11 ay reporlcu n~~ eammgs o J Y 11. l t l 1111111 co '"• 11li ""'" ~"' j ·O• 1.01 u11 C•Pt 1..lf t.11 flld At.It. lrtl•"'il A l \1 • (;pp Fii .&.! 1.&1 ,,,.1111111 11.JO ll.14 $15,294,000, or 76 cents a com· •cu....,, 11 n J1mei.o ~·· u 1s11r1 11.•111.11 N1T10 f:UN01 1 "11. Al• ,to 11111 J• AlrFr ...... , S....Hnel ,}i IQ.JI A«Utn '·°' 1.11 mon share ror the second AJU:ci Ll'ld 11 1~ o.1~n M '• 1~ K'fllrY " 11.ff 1.._11 •11111 t<a 1,u !Jl . ·w.; ... ,'.~ ,2:' K•l,w •,· ','l' ..... IHAlllMl.O o.i:P ' C:oril ""' f.Q l quarter Of 197• Al fd Ttl ..., I • K1 v•t ..,. • IPnll J .20 l.50 C<olll ltlO 'f: >. ' "· A ..... fl• .... .Sh "'"'" Tll ~· s .... ffllrpf' '·Ii s.tJ lll("Oltl ll I 11.Jt Net sal .. f ... lh. quarter ~. AAP'll 101'> 11 11, ~t-1• 1•11 Flt-t Fd l. l." k lfnc. &. t 7.)t '1Cr11 J."' :J"li 11• F<M:I Xl.41 U .OI "11rt1r 7. 1,00 V•"9CI .... 7.l2 Were ~· 760 000 ~!!:!e!" tt•' ,, ..... w !~, ·.·~ :·?! Lflll l L S.JS •.so SM C• 10 ... lO ... .,.....,.., , • ..,., l,Pf' ' ,. ..... , .-.... P•(t Fd 7.01 1 ... Jl &vrs I0.0. 10.j> • Am nc:I l'1o ' 1•11111 FCI II.fl II.ti iHEAllSOlf fOI : LUI LIN• ,0 : Earnmgs for the same Am .,.,. '"' ~ H111 !'" 1.11 •.~ •-~ 11,10 ''·'• v.1 i.,,,. s.11 s.60 r1 ~ "'s" ~I;. ,, ... I~ I Iii ·~ •.u lntom 11.ll "·" V•I Inc:: ... ,. •.l'I qua er a year ago were .-.m 1 ... ~ ;i.,.. ,.1, ... ~·• ,. n 53 :tl.il ....... , •.10 t.•s Lw G111 ,_,.. 1.11 18.516,000, or 41 cents a com· .a..m w.ici 11 Hh 1v,,0,', · h ,,.." 11.n 11.n v.1 s11e '·°' '·" Alltleu ' j \ : hH FCI •·'' l.t(I ANClf mon share. "''ilh sales totalin" •11•en"1n 41.•' ,• C11•1 81 ll.lllfl'!l110MA. fl'UHOS: ANDl'111: ~ E ~1 •1~•0.." l>J lt.$1 11.>I Ct"' )hr l.J~ IOI 1nve•• 111't l lJ $276,505.0fJO. !~~":111:o 11'' ll>. '"" 8 • i.1• '"l '"' lOJ•ll It VS Com 1.11 /ti Af<I" Mvl ,.,: ' pi•1 Kl l.G6 1.11 Tr>I ltO •u SOHi .... 7,Sl For the six 111onths endL'<I .a..,,o Au1 10• · 1 • "'' "1 '·'' •·30 Vf'o•!u• 1:.~ t~j ~011 L.lt s.e:: Junt' 30 the corpora tion's ~~Y: .. 11' 1r~ 1.:: f~~~ ~~; ~::~;~:l:~11~1c~ ,::~ .~:. :~·~090 !:~ 1"'' •• . Ali.o Cltll !fl• 2(1\o (U)! 1 1.•1 l l .o GtnJ.' 11 .&l12.]t 4r1fod I 3.to •.ll • '• earnings am oun t c d 10 .a..11 c;, LI 1•·, 11•1 c..,,, l.n • ,. !"'" 1nv 1.ot '·f. ru"' 110r J 2s s.,, • '"lo Trn 12·~1.'l AllOl!o •.lJ '"~wf11v G "U • 1nsr or 7.341.0l .' $25.039.000, or $1.2:1 a share, 111 rd .a..10 s1. ,,,~ Poi... J.u J.1• !o•r 111 11.12 n. • ''" """ 10 .. 1 .,,., • 1111rd wr \'It I~ Cnl,l r J .... '·'S ~Ir• 1.11 s.tt ;llQ eo +o • .., tO.M • with S8)CS Of $640,935 ,000, Rt~t• Ft 2 ll (nllr 'Glh 7.llO I tT il P lnD t . .O t .IO ILL INOTOH . ' 11l<1w11 L If ljo.< JIClmr~ 6.16 1.11 TATI aNO Gii': llOU,.: , • esumltemo ll~~y .~ t,.. ~1'• :~•· G~1,u~:°' J.Ol bfv';11fd ;,t: 1:1·°' ~:.~:or ~:B n:~ ; a1n• ll:tl n•. 21u CO ... ..,, lS.~J 17.01 "'<Ill'• •.n '· 6 Morllfl 10.12 11.11: " 81rr.e1 H I~ I~ G""'1" 6.11 '·" i! Fr Ge ·~~ 1.Sl T(l\ftlV I 01 SAN FRANCISCO I m flff~ell F 21\1 16~~ ll:ttrch 11." U 2G >I Pr Inc t.11 t.21 Truil 11'.IJ 12.11; :1• -nCO e ll>1Vltt1 f'• 9~.l~ty Fd Stl S.tl ;tMe S!r 4J.J(l t5.61 Wtlslv 11.tSl1.9S ., be.fore SCCuritieS gains Of the 80tt0.,•,<,M~0J.' 41-S .ne lnlv l.OI 11~ iTIEAOMAN fl'OS r wr,rnn 10.'6 II.t i , , .,i, •'• In( r~r-1 11 1.11 """' 1"11 , t.iu 1.1J w n<ur 1.:1t e.01 Sumitomo Ba'nk of California 8enr1. s , • ...,,,.,.1nq F"~d J n Auo Fa r.11 1.11 "' •<>d l .11 J.so •• , ~tll Prd lJ , )4~1 OOMIS ln veu l.]2 LJ2 Slid Gr 1.)(1 1.01 • ., for the first six months or 1973 11,•,", "'• •1'• I]\, AYLES: st s1" •or l'OI · 11c011s s ,, s.1• \1 c '"• 1•. C•o Ov 1'.<1-1 11.u fl.•l.,,c :ion M 7! "ltolrr t "to 1.11 an1ounted lo $2.207,877, lchiyn 1:110 orn1 9\1 lOl, Mu1u1t 14,<Q l•.o C~l>l n 9"•1 ft i;-e•..ilv'lllt"a · K . .d I led ll(rd S""I l:~; ?~.1: ft~l~tAll :&,U 6.11 ~-1•70 l"-10 """~v1i11bl1 ' " umaga1. pres1 en . rcpor ::111E N"~ 19,. ~·, Arn •~s 2 01 ~ 16 -•, \Vednesday. Br~nco • ''"' 11•. Bnd <1eb •tlJ ion JO /llost A-tlve ·· tidnk~ In 10 10>, .v1n~rn 10.43 11.~ .._ , •1' This c o m µ a r e s \111ith arown "'' •' • ,~ •. 11111,, '" 1.1• 10 :ie 8utklle 11 l•l'l .U.GN4 fUHOS: ll 10 Actv' 1·17 LL • • 't $2 118 372 rerorded during the fluckt~ J.~ ~~· c.0111 J.~ 3 " NEW YORI!; !UPll-Thl IJIOll .c:u ...... Sa'me.pcr>·od last year. i"':;1~~ !,..1 3µ.. ll"~ 1 .. com 1.n t.~1,ioc,. rra<Jf<I. "" 1111 or e m1rMt1 T1w..... , .... T-11~ .. Pllo•m 7.J1 1.60 UV •S 1.,ppt!fll 0\1 NASO. • ' N · I th fi · i ..i ~ ... ,•~·.Athhtn l.'2•.11 Vtl-•l•A*MIC "f. et income or e 1r.it six • v,';", ,,• • 1.,• 1 c;wt 1.1 1:1 Ptfln Lii• 111.100 ,~ • + •· . fll "1' ASS CO: A•n• Oron 1".JOO 11'• 1114o+ '•' ffiODlm or thlS )'Ca r (Ofa(ed !',"'P P_.i 1;1o \00/!. Frttrot l.!O l.!S Ptl\ft 0111n IS~IOO i~• $.1•+-1·1•• M ~ 2?' .; · h lllCI , " llWIO.. F 1.10 l .U Othn1 l'r!111 US,7tl0 Jtlio ,7 -~~ • .., .. ,.wo . .,, comparcu WI t ~"' ~o ~" ~~· M.11•• F 111.2911.11 Hoo~1r co 1o.t.to0 ,.,... t.n<t+ '•' $2 122588 a year ago. (hl ~r 1~ ll Y.13 .AloSS 'HCL1 Funk Se.id 1~500 10 1~ '• Chrli s.tc MIT 11.1111.11 M1...,r H1nov ll'4 3!'1>11. ,. l&-1 11• MIG 1 \1.t ! U,li lom E•P ,. .. !7•-I~• • S di c11!1 u .... J1>t ir MIO IJ.Jl 1•.!I Lftlerfy LU.. ! ,700 :oi. 11•-. .... .... t"e 011'.' CllVIOk 10'• o>! Mfl'D IJ.90 lt.10 Klool Glo M•" ,,,)00 t1•. ,,, .... \\ Clow Crp 11'• u•, MCD 1J.n It ." -- GARDEN r, R O V L' CQSOC l.,o ls>1 1vo •••~ I• 1.n J ,1) NAsb VOlvmr •001v 6.1)),.ocf \I c. -Cl>l'nl S~· 1••· 11'· ""'""' 11.1111.11 ..... Ylf\(&S 111 i · · . Cmwll P 11 13 .-.1<1 Am ,,2(1 Ui 0..:1101e 117 SwOOlow nc. achieved tm· conu111 P 1)•i ,,,, ......,,. Fo7 10.11 11.20 UnchAn~ 1'" ed I nd · f ~.,..sin' 161.. 11•, .ISB F'o ll.•I ll.61 To!al l06I prov sa es a earnings or ~""' co 16 u i , .111 anG t .u 1a ~ ----- the first quarter ended June ~~~l'"No1~ it~: ,:;t '"\~ J,: '!1} ~-l~ Gnl11er• & Lq•er• :· 30. \Villiam R. Zimmcrrrian. &:~If 1%1 ~:: ~~: ~~ ?~ t:: ~.~ v , :r,: .d t told h h Id ~" ·g::o J'I ' llvt •h•• I• Jt 1• It Ntw IM'k IUPIJ -Tiit ol fl"" ll1t , pres1 en • s are o ers at 111 '• 3°"' 1.1uu rTrs 1:19 ,:,9 '"°"• '"" •tociu '"•' ,. • .,. u• Md 111e , · the annual meeti·ng Thursday •I• " 311, :w•.. •! 1n<1u t.so •.so moir •1111 lo$t !hi mod INllfd on Derc6n1 , • els Of I '• l~NAT SEC FD5' of t hl nQe Oii Ille OYW·lhl<Ollnl•r , N t I f th t O.Cor 111 1\1 t'.'o Balinc I 66 t '6 mtrk1t II <tUO!ld by 11'11 NASO. . e earnngs or ecurren 0ot1b AR so~t 11 ~~ Bond 5, 1:1s s:1t N.r 1nc1 111•c...,11_ge ch""""~,,,., fl t t '3 t t 1111 lnll Y,,, •v. Oi¥111" 3 .w l If dlfft"'iw;e Ofl-n TM P'•Ylovt I bid • rs quar er rose ., percen 0 rlvitl C Joi"" 11 l'rel Stk 6:0. ,:63 orlt1 1n<I lhe (lff',....f lid orJot, • ••52 000 -mpared · t h 1m crs 11~ 1"-1ncon1 .i.u s °' •AINl'i!:t • ... • ...., Wl 1m "d 10':1 ll:t. 91ock Sr 661 1·11 1 Sid H1vtn1lrw: l" Up''·'' $316,000 In the corresponding !~~."r.c, ~}?TI•\ GE~hENG (:~ 1: 1 J ~~~~y <F~~7 ::w. + 1:; S: 21~:~: period last year . u1e1 34'• 3!\.\ EC11.Jllv 15.ij 11.11 • l'l••cn ,....,,o s • t ~ Up .1 ~r Ctn 7 "'• G""'" 10 n 11 6S s Fundlna S¥SI l ''J \:, UP .It aid! 2S\~ 2S:\ao sin• ,,·5~ u ·t'I ' AAron8r•• c., l 'o+ >\ UP 1!.0 •.. urrough• ' Jons '21 79~ 'IE" '"' 9· 1, ,~1 , s1ci"'<I<" co•i>'" Y\+ ~•u• ''·• n ,. ir oa u•• 11 • ~e... C•nr .-~, •~7 ' Bii"'' Hlf\11 •~'· + 2•• IJP •-~ Dt111~ln I> .l '• '.llo eu...,t!I ~ '~ r. ·~ t OunAin Oof\u! 3'• .... l o Un 13.6 Os AN(.,ELES Bue· E(""' Lto ~9·~C:t ·Je"''°" 1,\l11·;,1os,11tt• LloGbta ,,,., "-• un ij '-L '-IEOUC IE • 1f lO "lw Pe•i l1 111•.AI II B"•lol Ptodut 0!'4 li Up .t h c 'th · c;1 POIO ll ,, l)>o ~-W\d t1r, I),, U J•velln (O!'O 40, ~ ', UP 1 ,t roug. s Ol'P:·. ~I SIX pro-~~er~~·~ t,: !~ ~ic!li;u u. 11:19 n h! M.lu c"'11 n:· • •:• uo 11 • duct1on fac1l1!1C! and 36 eou !.&L 1 1•,1 1 ••~''' '~'' 11 ?Jj't>l,•0,111 Tec!lnoll1Y ,.~ 1• ~Pg ~ f.ll\llfl A 71' )S\ kflll<I ~ 15 61~ ~ rPdHf!" 2611 6'•' • I> m a r k e I i n g offices in ... .., 1n 1•~ • • ..,,, ,;,1 '•1 ',', ',•,•• ', ~,"'"" ' ' ,' "u', l',·', . . l p Ir I ' ,,, ) Ne ll IU 1 1.~111 11 '"""" Ofll • ... . Cahrorn1a. Thursday reported ,:11, t,,n., ft,,: , '),,... w.11 1• 1s u .u 11 Adv•n Ml(•llO • • '• U1> n l . F1r l011 El 211 ,....., ,,.,.IE NHM FO· 1• Appl(l!d M•hl I '• UP u.~ record eammgs, revenues. F•rm ei 1,,: lJ no ,.im •.•o:l 10" 10 oe .. krr Wot11~ l', ... ~. Up 12.0 rd d b kl f h F•YI Orci 5"-0. "~OD F"" 101 11)11 Lloerl\I ~ , ..... 1, UP 11.1 o ers an ac og or t e Fl11e1rM 12\~ 11 0o Tm• ~:u 6:11 n Wt11coe11 P•r •'•+ ·~ Up 11 ..1 f. t h If od nd le Fii eottn \1 I~ JTC S..: 1 71 IO '° 23 F-Town ,lt "ij I~ Up 11 .3 U'S a a SeCO QU8f r. 111 T•Fln '-'I 23'~ 1ri1m1 1:u «:11 2' H1ml1lnT wt 1:• 11' UP 11.1 First half net operating ~,k':'l~ 1J' 1"'• ~u":'~ t~ I:!: u 011•~ ccrg51~~ 1 u11 103 · .. · ped 31 t t Fl• T11eo 1n'o 1m , Mut ,,., 7,, 1 c""'"'" com 1-Vt Of'f tJ.1 earnings Jwn percen o Fll(kqr 11 1.o 1;m ,en~ 50 ,;So6 .;56 1 °"''~ 1nc1 1,,_ '• OH 12.5 $42 457 000 $' 22 h Forn r 01 l~"!i 1"• ~II• Fd '·" "'2 l ~sev lt>e ,...,_ \lo Off n . .t . , • or ~-a s are. Fri nk El •"• "' .;"" s• to.o1 1001 • Proc"-"!cO 1n ~ \'> Ott 11.1 from 132 467 IJOO Or $175 a fr1n1l1 20\lo 10\• In T•e )'6 . ~ WllhF•roo WI I -•'o ~ 11.1 • ' • · Frltna t( .24 111 'l •!otflf"lt. FD· • A11lvt1r aroJ )"•-•• ~. 10.J share in the like year-earlier Fri K " A 111~ 1 '1• Pl°" E'n 6 . .s'.I 1.1~ 1 Gi:t1 comoutr l''o-·~ 10.c · l"ror FdE 6'11 ""' Pion "" 11 Jl ,,,., 1 Toc:OOT> lntwo 54-"' 10.0 period. F,vllet' H 11'•~ h Phmr II ~:6t t ,\11 t ~lllcn111• Into Vi-'' §lo' I ,;; ·~"~ S.~ I~ 10~ "•n~" ttfl •~2 10 CP Prllduc:tCD 1'-\'o 9.1 ' G~•~~" C !'~ 6'·~ll r.qn 1i10 13:u n N uclt~r Ae•c '' -"• ff 9.1 :"\/ ' •Rey11ol1ls g•1~"" 11'•11''••1.-o:: 1owe · 1,s~oo R 11e ·'°" J\-,. Off •.1 .~rink 11"•'' Grw! .. 1'ril l\flO l]("{)flftDI !n(•O ~··-;,:Of! l,:J ·' I! I C H 'IO N D V· &!l:a LC~ ~~ 1~;'; ~::; r;,~~ l~·~ 1:·~ :: ~~~~:·:::~ ~~ '• in:, :,.l,: :: ,. .. a. -G11 Au!m'n 17Y .,,,...,1 , .... ,·!l<ll4 Hftl ,.lll>llr>I ''·-·~Of Reynolds r-.1etals Co. rcportt'CI 9~ ~~~ ~J~ iJ~ ;av1~1 '•• .:,, " n1ic1nc of /Im 11•= :~ O•I ~·~; ' O:o111 M d 21\ 7l' '•ovd r.• • '" • n• II (lra11lrt8 (01~ 3 8" ',. Thursday a net profit of Grllm ,l, 11 1P! '""" •t'" l0.7• n:it 1• ncn.,.,." 1Aa•1 ',, -·~ 0•,•, , , • G pl\ l\.c I'~ I'' •ot'1'•••"4 '>(! T•"~ IC!e•OU" -''• SS.659.000 or 28 cents per share G;:v A"v 11, •1; •UNOS: " us r 1 .. v•• "'" "~ :~ 0•1 : ~: Ha 11 Ch 16'' 21 ~.,.. ... , 1n '1 1111 1' r entu•v l~~' I )'•-Olf for the second quarter com-H•~" ew 16 11 .. ~1111~ •,, • ''" •111.'~" Eo .. 11~ ,,~ '· t'"' ~ 1 • ed . h "" 000 . h 1·k Wiii Fnk II'. u "'·~ I<~· u I' ~A ~.,,lo~· 1~·~ 1\ -I 0 11 ~, ' pat· Wit ........,, In t e I e Himll er '~'· 79l. Grw!I\ 10.1t u·,." Te~tonf!tM s• P.t-'• Otr 6.J ~ quar ter a year ago. Second quarter net sa1csl 1-.,.n.m..,,c:r*"m~~· ,...., ... .., ...... mom"'2..-~ .... ~., .. ,..,,.~,.,..-.,..,-•,..••• were $357.978.000 w h i I e MUTUAL FUNDS shipments rose to 338,000 tons. both records for any quarter. ... ...r.. _,,._ ... ' ; ' . e Well• Fargo tlew YOik -Fl>I· D•vkl<I I.I~ I.Ji H«l<I 11 ... lf.tt t i H&H 21\lt 2' .... • ' 11 1 of ,_,, co r.s. 10...s .•,,•,rci .".."!. 61ir. ..,, .. • ~,..jrog I f I ,l. Ot:UWAIE ·•-.-. )'.\ l l1 , SAN FRANCISCO -~lid· ,,t •ncl,,,.. •ll<~J.;.; Ort.CUP: ..--,,-•• •,::;•,,o,'m 1.01 1.u 11111,,,, t1\,,, • ' ' .. '. gK l l Y.fU .... ·~ n ,11 )1..)1 ·1-, 'fl •'• ,., ' year earnings of Wells Fargo ~""JA;~ ~:\': e•w F ,:., 10.32 1m; BOii !·'1 •.10 l111tr 1nc1 1m l:P.. • I ' Oel!t T 1 IO 1.-1 In<! FAm ,II 1.,, 11tf!CI IMk Ufn 14' • ' & Co.,.parent of \Veils Fargo Tt;;nd. dtVeo11 sit·n,•,~•,•,•-,", t.CJ •.u oi>11 l ro ,51, ,,,. • ll 1I11 O•KI Co • ' -It 11..e-I '°,..,· ,. "',·! rof Golf ,.. ]1 •• Bank, N.A .. were up 15 per-Juv 'aid Ai1 DOOQC• !•11 u 1sl1""e'" c; -r1111r•1 11~'1 "' cent from the same period last 1.gM:~L,.~121 1 66 8•·:~,,~s 1g~~io.n :~: clu~ 1l:ll 1i:Il ·i~i.~r•r , 1:,,. \~· • year. Richard P. Cooley, •,117om 3,:..,, •,'2l ~~'(! ~g 1~ tt '~·~ :~: 18°l!.( 11:gt 11.10 !':'~" C•n •~• .~ ; fllurn · ·'" 0 ... L 1• S6 IS Ill INVEST ~Ir Cl> I l 'o , president and Chief executive 11.avlle• •.1• ,.s1, sri'i'nc:~ 111 1·:n couNSt:L lv•~· c11 111~ ,,., , . .o.at"• Fd 7-'' • s ftt 10·,n C11W1m 1.2,1 7.'3 >u"" t• 10 ID•", Officer.reported \Vcdnesday. Atlfll lfl IJ.r,l~·r,e1&1:'~".: 3.20 370 zaPll Iv 7.5' 2.t1,•t11r Co 1~• 11,, Earnini:is r income before ",'h,,'•,',','," ,:,·.,·, ,., .. ,•, il~&NG'& ,)i ~ 1·11 llfe?~~fMo•a~ .. ~-!XI ly(m ltl 19S I !OS Gth 6.1• '6Yrnd • 1&'/o lt•~ security transactions) for the ~~:0F: 1!H1!~"Re1.,A~~· ,_411011 1gs NO J.61 6.10~11M Pee 11 u·~ .• ; rl·-. t half Of 1973 We • e •-~Vrt '6!110 Iii Gwrll F 13.2111.iol I SPr t ,J( 1.61 :c-,,eci J':o •~• 1 •' 1 ''"' -1$ lfll:Mf S 9S 6 50 M .. 111•1 l ,6l 10.•7 eQ K ls.ti 16'" S2 4"' 000 I $ 09 Am QIY 4 .... ' S!><'cll F 6'12 1 •S Stock 19.d 21.11 j•U Uni., A21• 11'• I. ...... , equa to I. per ~t'N~:r •li 15 sick F.t 11:s.11f10 s.11c1 ,,,s 10.u 1•• •P••• ''" ''• S hare e on' pa e d t o '' •U E~na 9.7610.61 Var P1y 1.6! '·"° ...... All: C) .,. .... $17 602 000 9-ts IMQrn 1 SJ o $ l!l'C MGMT Grt.P· I I: oed I!• l l '' ~ • r C•o1•• ·' 9 j1 F.OIE Sn n.•1 "41 l"y Rtl •.•• JAl IV•I Mt ,. 1~·· . . • or :J ccn per '""''"' 1.01 7:n Eoty Gr 1.61 · Grw111 .i.01 •.•J obrt 01• '"'I' . _.~ Sh.re for the yea• ago pc ,·ocr SOKI 1·21 , il Eo1v Pr '·'" lricom ~ ,_.. 011ln1 · '''"' , -. • • r · Srot .. ~ 1.44 6 Ffld J.m 11-1 1c1 l''' u1 !·"' ou11 Co 1>i~1 ..... , ~ f:,~~ .. ti~ ,· IECl<fl GI 17.08 IJ.!l rs t Sh l .SI 1,.11 ~o-F~I 10\~ 1 4 • Paclfi•• Am lflnl 1.6• ,·._.~lllJll Trt lj.11 1K1n CO!\fl 11 l1'1 ~ucll.r r,11 1,...,lt ;,:~ ._ Am MUI 1.10 1:11 merci .<J ),t0Kl'I D•I• ~ f'o ~1111 S ov If XI •-si: Amil! Gr ;.is 1 ... •fletqY 11 ,, n .111Kt,,.1 F O \lU. l:P~ • Ad i .v. 6~ • Os ' E ES f' CHOI Equl!v F 1.16 t inllt•'I CuSI , •• 7\~ ...... CD 1•\ 1 ti..·~ L ANG L Paci lC a;oul': F•lrfld 1.61 t~11 <tnr I"' 17~ 11...,. ""'"'' l5"J 16~ I 0gh • Co d t ! 4 1t • 10 Fm 8u,. 9.l~ t 31 <MS Ind J.!1 fl'I ><hlrtr JI l2 ~1 ting rp r e p o rt e :,::111.,y 1.so 1:27 Fed AA• 1.to · <"""" v1 l• 1• :c11o11 111 ,, 211 ~ Thursda~· e a r n i n g s of rw111 ' 1.n 1 • .ia ''DELITY c-r 1Pr 20, 21 !""'' 11111 11 11 ... ~ ll\Ct>M 111 f tl Gll:OUP : Cr11toer 1• I athL G 6\o , .a:o, 827 2.52 000 for the s· nths v1111ur fn 1·611 11na 01b 1.•i t.1• <ustm El 11 .. ' ·~ H 11\4 1 ~ -. . •.x 1no W• N•tl 11:" 11:,j ~101&1 11 n ll.l7 .tdd P•t s.io 1•t · rlplo t l'O 2. 'i ended J une 30 equivalent to 11.11•°" 1.s• Jt Olll•A e 11 -•11C•S1 11 1. 121. !'• Wr14 '''" 20 ' Aud.>~ F 1 u 1.IJ Y SStot 1 Cl 1.:31 • .fllKf 7l'l 2f\.t v Mttth 11\'1 l:ll Sl.40 per share of common AXE · e11 s ,, .•wttr c n1~ :M ; ........ ,r ,,,,. 21 HOUGHTON: EistY 10.ll .••f •oy 'H\' 29'll ven Up 27.l.I 21 stock. FUllCI A •.lJ s.112 Eue•~• 10 '' 11" __ ., Pl 111-. 11 111e11r Cb 71, , l'\11111 fl 6 °' 1.St Fuft(! 1!~ '!·u lblFIY M 1•\ 2\lo } ...... ~ l\li. Chairman of the Board Paul s1ock s.1• t.3J Pvr11" '· 11 Ol .11 c11m11 ,... 1~ !''"°'"l!I 10v, 1 ... ~. Sci '01 • 1li St!l!m F f.Ol •.J9 .Inc 111•1 •• • ''• "'" 'foll 5'4 s A i\liller said these results BLC G111 n :., 11.•t t rend 'l:l.lt lS.•• .10" c1s1 ,.,. ~· """ "•o loffi 1 · , . f11"'°" 10.H 10.tt FINANCIAL .OCllll ~i. S)\o iPto:lr• IS 1 corn pared with $25.108,000 or B•vroc 1:i1 1 .... ',•OG•AMs,,., '" .o.w• co s1•1t " ;1111~v 1 isu. l' 81...,k 11r j·s• J.ts I" DY'l'I . · ...:1 C•i '""' ,,..,_ 1111 U,f' u , cd f th l.k ·ocr lletl:O<'I I .tt I ·" F" llC · · 1 \C kl Ml~ >ti' lltN rw "' ·~ i l.33 per common share. 8•.c:" HI .ts g.•s F" i,"' l1·~ {l~ ••f Anv 1 J11o •1t t• :Ml• 'Im" rcstat •. or c I e pen a .. r.~ K 11.z: 11.u v.,.t ,0-:g 11 2 'Afr 1 F rt 1~• 1t>11 ,., .... H s '"" . last year. G:C,~1~ tn ttl ~11,tTva · " ~·"~v1t ~_, ~ ·~~Ti ll~ 1 , o 1!>1111 F.:111 t .. l 1j.i6 IN~rl1T,o,.is~ IS S '4 tOu•'I 14~1 1J\i Vher l 11 f l' lt ""'ii • Fl I I llrewfl 3.lt ,4' I.( · f vttCIC m 14 1•~ l1•too ~d s\.\ I~'!< •ta11c o =uL'ft~cK .~, F~ f·U .~ '°I"" 'Iv' tt1\ 111v cro m • ~ j ~1 F~ lf 12 ll n hi Mvlll •'•t I 4J er d 111 U '"' •m11t-~· LOS ANGELES -Net in· -o?" tt,11 2 :e u:u '1o11urnc1°,f~P!~·1,,vtT1Y~.·r !I .• !\U .ieem 111,"'1~1: ... ~ come of Great \\'eslcm Finan· ~i'1w.:,: 1~::~ l':~ ~~v!r.d •\«il fM1~f~~ ¥:~ 23~; ~; r:r~m 'If ":t; • · I Co I th · th i"" f06 i 06 2g Fund s ~~ s 191/nQul C" ''" ~·· Ill•"" I' c1a rp. or c SIX mon s G F:,nd , n 10· r ., Gr ~·" , "~ll •n J?% ll~~ r!,,.. OCi ~ ~ .. ended June 30 before nn ex· •P T•ln 10:2211:1 0• •0•••,•.is ,l,.,'• 1133, 1~;; ,•.•r, Mt ',',' ·~ .,.., 5h• U.21 11 41 1• u : • I . ' 1raordlilary 1tc1n anwwurd 10 "ANNIN G Grw111 s16 l.1s o• c1 10• 1'• r.e .. cu 1 It \' • < • • UHOS• lt>COm 11.U 1).13 I ~,,.. ~·~ I'" ~ ••• $21 $29 000 or SI 44 per sh:i re ea1!'tcl 10 '4 n .11 F N,•u11 1 u • ~ ~" en si • • '" 1 1 , 10 1: • • • • .•• ~ncl f d 'lJ ••• F !>Ot(JI 10.9211.•l ~~· Lll>IV •'· •'•r•non" ~I a rl'COrd high. Stuart Dav1!1, om ~·~ I 1 1.lll Fou•~ F I.SO ',.r~, ,,\di{• II It '"\ Ctol tr~ • rwl~ ~A\ < jl l'll.Alfll'-llf I fP1te111 11-~'o 1 fl on $pl 16 I chulrmiln or the board and nc:cm '' i: ort.oul': ~"""m • . •O'~ J11.11ir1 Til s•. ' . ~"'" 1 t' 1.U OJ.ITC 7.61 .... , -u Co 101; 11~1 ' ··~ NI !Tl• chief CXCC\llJ\'(' ofn cer. an· v1n1ur 1. ~ 1.11 Gw111 .sr 1 n 111 ~E11<1 GE •••• •6' t rk. L 11 'l ced \v..,i -·I (HASIE F~ lnc:m 1 h · l J NII G 16 1,1, nl'I 1"01 11 I flOUfl 1;"\ITI1.'ll\l!ly. 10,TON: \J.S G~ 5 I.If 1 ., ~l<Ol~t 111 11t It nY "'°bl Slo J Fnd fill' 11• 1.11 U1llh•t 1.J4 S. • ~~t .. ~ A JO•, ~ ~ 'Ho 1 e Del ~lo11te fl'Oll Co S.05 }.ri Att C40 4.4 4,11 ~;tlt«O I )t•"t ~ fll<f $fl 14\ 1• Sl!r• 91 !ta 7 A:t EQl'I '·~1 ,':tl ~Orlltlr 11"\i 11~ "' •Dn f\.'o 1 Set<I .5' f l F1<1 t.1Eo 11 .• 2 '"" NtO lll;'• 10'll "" lhl:lt 1 I F~A,CISCO ~1 ~S\.'B/.1L 1 .s.i i ~t~6'11f"c'.1°' t. ::r:1 ~! "tit ftj'• ~ s!~ m , SAN · n • lA; )u;.os: o•ou,.: :>.1-wd M '" " 1w.1 5< n-. ~tonte Corp. \I/ e d n " s d a Y s,:xr; !'~1! 1t!1! f~~ J:ft fit '\c::;: ~ ~ '~ / ••" ·~ lr" l reported camlnp of t 2 6 ,unc1 .-1 10.1 llldVl •• 10.r111. 'kncir "' I :w. ...,., .. Mi ,,,, 20 I f ndh .. G .... lh 'n 6' P!!Ol S·1a ~.. '!" Li:K ., ; ll(lt'lll I JI\ mil ion or the vear e L-u lfl(ftll'I !·ti•'!·" •,~, , · r vv •t 1t 111.1 •bb It• ,.. 1 I • r 10 3 "'"''ur . "' . "·U ,,.,,.,,, ,., ' MINl'I ... \. .A-. i\lny 31, Bn TICrC8Se 0 • ).~~'Mllfwtl= I .a r oup 11/; 6 ''" (efol 11• IS• tl<ll WT--'/"l'.• 1 pereent over the previous •lusT• . 1 H ~11t.11,." J-tt 't'" .~~ t:: ~; ...:/~ ,;.1 1 ~~ I )•eoi r. ~ & • l·i: : c~ fit n:ot 1 :t •r• NA ""• ,. Nlf "lllll I _ omo r •• · . 111 FA .o 4. '111Tt Crit !Ir l'CI to vanct'd 12 S percent tG $2 16on1= = 11· ~ft.10 ,; .c 41iam "" t.i, "' f.k~ u... • • • ontrel • ul'ICI I'°' ~.io l.'"'1 31:" M"' r.~ ·w: <1 smaller number or ~hurc1 Ollra .,.., 1 · '!· rw1t1 ·r :" 0~ 1;1 1~~ "or1d " ,,. 1 1 , OUISlanding. S.lC!> ol the ::...;i-.: :. : ~~~. d ! 1f:ll~" •N ,,.? "" ''I' \; llt •r.. divl!rsificd food company were :f'D,J'•1 c: t :l.11. ~v 1:~ .:U •u,~Y c:. ,r~ J~ :rio f/; ~tt ~.,.. S"'7 111· 13 2 I W!I 1n .• , • ""' ' 1 . ~" N ~.. ""' IN I.Mir Ct "' -. n m ion, up . pcrccn . -1w '·'' •. e.rll!I• , '"' 101& w 11·~ ,,,.. ·'°"• .Ult'! • "'' , Big 4--Negotiutot•s l"our nlen £_lank Uf!ited ,\uto \Vorlters JJrc~1dent Leonard \Voodcock (center) - all UA:W v1ce·pret;1denL'! -who will be vitally i1nportant in nego tiatjons be- tween the UA \-V and auto co n1panics beginning l\1onday. They are {l eft to right) qouglas Fraser. Chrysler negotl:il or: Pat Greathouse, agricul tural implem ent f~rm s: \Voodcock ; !\en Bannon. head or ~"ord tea 1n and Hiving Bluestone. in charg: of General l\lotors bargai11ing learn. I Dollar Ends ' -" F1·a11cl i11 Wl1eat 3-duy Clin1b In Tradi1i~· ~ale Suspected LONDON (UPI\ -The U.S. dollar Thursd3y halted • ils lhreeo-day up"·ard climb and ·floundered downy,·ard on "'Orld money markets \vhen there v.•as no sign that governmcrll banks \Vere intervcnir)g to prop it up. "The Americans are lrying to talk the dollar up rather than pUll ii up, .. said a bnnk official in Paris. The dollarA:l.ropped to 4.6825 francs on the Paris market at midday trom its overnight price of 4,1'7 francs. lt slipped to 36.325 Belgian francs in Brussels; to 2.8~25 Swiss rrancs iri Zurich. to 2.3710 marks Jn J>~rankfurt -all lower than Wednesday ni ght"s closing prices. ·'If no , support comes soon for the dc>l~ L expect it to·fall back quite a bit.'' said a Lon· dori foreign exchnnge"'dealer. In Beijrede .• t.h6 Yugoslav go"vemment announced it w:1s revaluing the dinar by 3.7 percent upward against tilt' dollar aod devaluing it by 3 percent against the \\'est German mark. 1'he dollar fell from 16.62 dinars to 16.00 and the mark rose from 5.78 dinars (o 5.95. Public Gold Ownership -Gets Okay WASHlNCTON ! UPJ ) The Senate overwhelmingly adopted legi!!lation \\lednesdsy allo•ing Amcricuns to own 80ld. . The legislation. C1ftercd by Sen. Peter fl. Dom inick fR- Colo.,) and approv1..'<I on a 69- 21 VC1tc. ti.•ould allo w U.S. citizens to _purchusc. hold. sell or deal in gold beginning: Jan. 1. 1975. or earlier -if Prcsi· dent Nixon decrees !hat it would not have aJ1 ad\'e.rSc im· pact on the U.S. in1cn1allonal nlOOCta ry position. \VASfll NG1'0N IAPI -The chair1nat1 Qf the Senate in· v es ligations su bcom1nitt<.-C says he cannot ;icccpt the • Ju s Ii c c Dcpartmcnr·s con· clusion 'uu11 no fraud wns in- volvt>d in last yi.:ar's Soviet ~vh<'al sale. '"A l\IOST unfortunate series of bad df'Cisions v.·erc 1nade in lhc · l,'fa in deal.'" Chairman Farm Labor Proble.1ns For ce Snle? LOS ANGELES \APl Airlinl' owner Ha\lis Robert;: S<l}'S h<" has sold about $4i:t n\i \lion worth or San Joaquin Valley farrmlnnd to a 1'exas- based oil co1npany. primarily beci1usc or rarnl labor un ion problcrps. · UO,W'EVl:R, Tll.f~ L o s Angeles Times said this "·eek that Roberts. a business associate. of San Diego finan- cier C. Arnholt Smith, and a spokesman for Superior Oil Co. of Houston gave con· flicting reports when ques· lioned on the details of the sale. "Tlwy paid us all cash," said ltobcrts. who has bor- rov.·cd heavily Crom Smit h-con- trolled U.S. National Bonk for the farm operation and for Golden \Vesl Airlint>s, an in· 1rastah.' co1nmut.cr line based in NC\\'port Beach. t\llLO llALL an officer -0! Superior F':trming Co.. a subsidiary of I.he oil company. told the Tin1es his firn1 assurncd a mor1gage on the land fron1 a subsidiary of Ten- neco Inc.. Houston. Roberts purchased the property in February 1972 from the con1· pany. Tenneco \\'es t Ille. Rolx'.rts added lhnt the s:-ile, agreed upon six y.·('Cks ago. had not been consummated because "we ore s t 1 11 ncgolia!ing on quite a f('\\' things." Bui both rucn salt! !he sale property in\'olved about 22,000 e1crcs ror $-15 mi!llon. l-lcnry l'\T. Jac,kson (0-\Vash.). said \Vcdnesday. · ., "I an1 simply not at !his time pre(JarCd to conclude that <ill of the bad decisions .wei-e the result of bad judgmcn!.'" Jackson said. "There is I.he vel'y 1·eal possibility that other factors may ha ve been in- volved." Jackson·s subcommittee is probing the 425-million-bushel sale of last July and Au gust. l\1eanwhile. \Vednesday, the Agriculture Department released new f i g u r e s in- dicating that lhe Soviet Union has boughL more than 7 .8 rniUion metric tons of American grain for delivery by next summer. ACCOROI~G TO il depart- ment spo kesman the grain will co1ne ntostly fro1n this year's crop. No dollar value was given for the new shipment. The total value or th<: im.73 grain and soybean exports to Russia , tQtaling nearly 19 n1illlon tons, was about $1.L billion, th c department's report said. -c:r -c:r • -c:r Veto Seen For Ho1ise Farin Bill WASHI NGTON iUPIJ The House Wednesday re- jecled y,·arnings of a possible veto of a big farm bill .and voted to keep in the measure a provision that would escalate. farm support price levels 0\1er the four.year life or the bill. A N A D !'ti INISTRATION drafted amendme n t to eliminate the s <r ca 11 e d esca!ntor clause" w a s defeated on a 239-17~ vote despite a warning from I-louse GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford that rejection of the com· promise offer mea(ls "the bill v.·iU not become law." The action came as the I louse spent a second con- secutive day on the massive cne/lsurc and :tppcarcd ready lo put off a final vote until Thursch1y. It was the second time th i.s year that the Scnntc has ap· proved such a measure. HOHERrs· SA ID lhnl II ~---------~ pri111111·y reason for selling y.·as he st\11 rcrnins about 100,000 acr1•s of for111h1nd in !he area. bl'cau::c of a strike by Ccs;ir ('ht1\"l1z' AFL-CIO United Farn1 \\'orkcrs Union . Me said I *SILVER*GOLD* ,999 •, PUAE . SILV!iR INGOr5 -MED ... LS -COINS PUCllt GOLD • LtGAL TO OWN FREE !ROCHIJll:E '79-6Jo4 l Loc1I or O"rttai Oelivefy • Executives Get Cuts NE\V YORK IUPI J - The country's bi ggest brokerage house, l\ferrill Lynch . Pierce. J<'enner & Sm ith , Inc .. has cut the sa lari<!s of 140 executives hy from 10 to 20 percent, it w;1s learned \\'cdnesday. 111.rec toP · exec utives. Chalr1nan Donald T . llci.:11n. who made $240.000 Inst yeR r: President Ned O. Ball ol the holding rom pany, "'ho ma d c S-203.000. and Ccorge l .. Shltul, the $149,!MXI a yea r hend or the brokerage subsidiary. drew 20 per· Cffit cuts. For Weeke11dc1· Ad vertising -Plioue 6'12«1 :l:~l Douglas' President To Retire Hong Kong Venture Set By 3 Banks . Complete New Yor~ Stock List .... t: •• NP ~f B! • •• •• N • •• N N t "' •• . : tl t ' .[ • • •• • • N "' • • • •• "' •• •• •• • t• • • N N • • • • • • • N " ~ " Thurs'day's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange List ·Price of Stocks Largely Mixed NEW YORK (AP) -Blue chips lagged behind. and stock market prices w e r e generally m.iJ:ed Thursday In moderately active trading. The performance or the market was generally negative. but, analysts said they were encouraged by the fact that a broad base of stocks was getting play in.stead of .iust the gl&Jllorous and stocks with tn· sUtuUonal interests. That, they said JndJcated wider public partic1patjon. ' Stock market prices opened generally lower to- day as the dollar weakened on forei gn markets The · market had rallied strongly ro~ the three· days be· einmng Monday. ' s DAILY PILOT • I .. I • r r • . . . .. J-1 OAJLV PILOT Friday, July 13, 1q73 ' •• FASHIQN ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH :JULY . . Come early for best · select.idn! . • Sorry ... no phone or mail orde 1 rs. Boys Dept. 0 I ooly Fu< Choi< -B<owo Shoe Dep~ 0 Womens Heels Ori9. NOW ) Orig. NOW 0 I only Fur Sof• -Brown 9.99-16.99 l .99 D 51 only Low Rise Faihion Briefs t.39 .88 D I oo:y ~aditional Cha~r -Gree,n 139.00 269.00 Bl.DO 0 Men's & Boys' Canvas Shoes 0 G irls Shoes 4.50-5.99, 2.88 0 60 only A1sorted Boys' Pullover Vests 2.88 1.88 D I on y Gol~emporary ove Seat - 5.99-9.99-l.00 O so only Assorted Sweatshirts 1.59. 3.98 .88· 2.18 O ·1 y· 0 I S I Bl k 24S.OO 2 19.00 279.00 179.00 7S.OO 6S.OO 149.00 469.00 6.99-10.99 3.00 O 80 only Preschool knit Short on Y iny o" -ac: 5.99 2.88 Slee1e Shirts .88 ..• 44 D0 °•1 1Y S511e~ghh SCoh". 0 Womens Sandal1 0 Womens Tennis Shoes Womens Accessories 0 35 only Ladies Hand Crochet Shawls 0 42 only Ladies Genuin e leather Handbags 0 92 only Ladies C apless Wigs 0 829 only Assorted Fash ion Jewelry Womens Sleepwear 0 58 on ly Brushed Nylon Pajam• 0 99 only Brushed Nylon Sleep Shirt .. 0 68 on!y Brus hed Nylon Sleep Shirt Orig . 9.00-11.00 I S.00-22.88 12.88-20.00 ' 1.00. 2.SO O rig. 7.00 5.00 6.12 Junior Shop Orig . 100 only Jr. Halters -Asst. styles , -4 .00-7.00 200 onJy Junior Swimmer-Bikinis I 0.00-16.00 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 only Mi" & Match Swimwe•r 4.00. 8.00 4'0 only Jr, Uncut Cords 8.50 30 only Ruffled Vests -Pa stels 7.00 30 only l . S. I 00 °/. Acrylic Tops 8.00 25 only '100 °/. Acrylic Halter Tops 7.00 -20 only L. S. Print Shirts 9.00 30 only Jr. Print Skirts 9.00 Womens Sportswear Orig. 0 I 00 only Swimwear - One & Two Piece 10.00-16.00 0 .... 20 only L. S. Pr int Blouses 9.00 0 6 On ly Sweater Coa ts -Nawy 21 .00 D 18 only I 00 •/. Acrylic Sweater Vests 5.00 O 20 only t 00 °/. Polyester Casual Tops 5.00 0 .12 only Playtex Swisuits J0.00-35 . 0 Bridal Dept Q • 0 0 0 0 only Ta ffeta Bridal Gown - Sii.e 10 only Velvet Bridal Gown - Sit.• 12 only Brocade Fur Trim Gown - . Site 10 'only Lace Bridal Gown - Size 12 only Candle l ight Satin Gown - Site 8 only Smock-Cotton Jac~ets 0 6 Dress Dept Orig. 9S.DO 120.00 12Sjl0 140.00 9S.OO 19.00 Orig. O Better Womens Dresses & Pant Suits 25.00.)0.00 0 Gi:oup I Womans Dresses -'"' Junior, Missy & Half D G roup II Womens Dresses - Junior, Missy & Half 0 G roup If/ Womens Dresses - Junior, Missy & Half Uniform Dept. 0 .o 12 only Uniform Smocks -Asst. 6 only Pant Uniform - Bl•ck & White D 6 only D 8 only 0 30 only Pant' Si21.ler Uniform Dress Uniform Better Uniform Dress & Pant Sets Mens Accessories D 30 only I 00 1. Nylon Sport Shirt 0 I 8 only Knit Golf Shirts 0 23 only Long Sleeve Scoop-Neck 0 0 0 0 Shirts 24 only Skinny Belts 38 only Skinn ey Rib "sweatshirts 12 only Zip Front Sweatshirts 60 only Fa shion Ties - "Girls Dept." Si zes 9.00 14.00 18.00 Orig. 9.00 10.00 6.88 10.00 8.00.12.00 Orig. S.98 s .oo . S.98 3.SO S.98 3.49 s.oo Orig. O D 200 only G irls ' Dresses -Si1es 4-12 2.88-12.50 I 00 only G irls' Outerwear -4-12 2.88-1 3.88 D O 30 only Ny lon Pent Sets -7-14 2.88 17 only Po nchos -7-12 5.88 8 16 only Palazzo Pants -1-I 2 4.88-6.88 18 only Budg et Sweat er Assortment 2.99 0 -45 only Tank Tops -7-14 1.86 0 14 only Turtle neck Tops -7-14 l .88 0 31 only Coordinate Skirt & Top-7-14 1.88 0 70 only Girls' Sleepwear-4-12 3.22-5.88 D 14 only Full Length Terry Cover Up 6.00 0 · IS only Terry Pone: ho Cower Up 4 .00 • "Junior High" Ori g. 100 only J ean Assortment-6-12 • 2.884 8.88 0 0 0 0 0 20 pnly J r. H igh Dresses -6-12 1.88-B.88 20 only Body Sh irt s -6-12 -4 .88 I 2 onl y T urt lene c~ Sweaters -6-1 2 l .88 48 on ly Vest Assortment -6-12 1.88-2.88 "Infants Dept." 0 22 only Novelty Pr int Sheets D I 2 only Novelty Pr int Blankets 0 8 only Nvrsery lamps 0 0 14 only CorduroJ Bobby Suits 11 only A11orte Toddler Outerwear 0 l6 only knit Crawlabouts 0 50 only Toddler Girl Dresses 0 \5 only Turtleneck Shirti. § 0 17 only Infant Smock Ore11es .. 2'4 only Assorted Toddler Pents ' 18 only Toddler Nylon Pants 2 only Burnished Pine Dressers Orig. J.90 4.00 8.88 3.88 3.50-4.00 1.88 2.88· 6.00 1.88 3.00 2.88 1.88 83.98 NOW 6.88-8.88 7.88-16.88 7.88-14.88 .66. 1.22 ,. NOW 4.88 3.88 4.88 NOW 2.88-4.88 7.99-11.99 2.99-S.99 4.88 4.88 S.88 3.88 . 4.88 2.88 NOW 7.99-10.99 2.88 14.88 1.88 ;8 0.99 7S.DD 6S.DD S9.88 99.88 3s.oo · 14.88 NOW 12.88-14.88 '6.88 9.88 12.00 NOW S.88 S.88 2.88 S.88 S.99-8.99 NOW 2.88 1.88 3.88 1.88 1.88 1.88 2.88 NOW 1.88-9.88 1.88-6.88 1.88 3.88 2.88-4.88 1.88 .88 .88 .88 .. 2.88· 4.88 3.88 2.88 NOW .88-6.88 .88· 6.88 2.18 1.88 .88-1.88 NOW 1.22 2.88 6.88 1.18 2:ii .... 1.88-4.88 .81 1.88 1.88 .88 70.81 . . D 23 on ly Preschool Woven on Y etg air Short Sleeve Shirts 1.88 .18 8 only ~:•!9~ pttom;nbl 0 90 only Button Front Sor.s' Shirts 2.88 .,1.88 D only E •1g am~ a M _ D 12 0 only Boys' Pocket Poos t .22 .88 D on1y a5y ~me;1can r. Chair D 1·5 only Boys Fasliion Sh irts -5.25 J.88 ·on Y 3 e11t So e -Oyster Whi-te D 80 only "Hands Off" Shi rts 4.00 2.88 0 only Early American Lemp Table O 27 only Boys' Novelty Jeans 4.98 3.88 D only Pussy Cat Rocker -Gold O I 33 only Knit Jea ns 5.88-6.98 4.88 0 only Ottoma -Gold D 51 only Western Jea ns 4.88 l .88 D only Square Commode D 45 only Slue J eans 3.98 2.88 0 only Hexagon Commod_e 0 115 olily Fancy J e ens 2.88 1.99 0 3 only Rocker -Bleck & G old 0 86 only Ba ggy Assortment 4.88 2.88 0 I only Love Seat -Avocado 0 I 00 only Boys Sleepwear Assort ment 3~9-5.88 •. 2.88· l .$8 0 3 only Recliner -Green 0 I only Recliner -Vinyl Yardage 0 I ooly Redio••·-G, ... Orig. NOW 0 2 only Recliner -·Vinyl ' 0 bO only Penfl Prest Single Kni t 0 45 only Polyester Crepe 0 200 only I oo -;. Polye1+er Double Kni t 0 20 only Y •rn Dye Poly Double Kn it Home Gifts 0 0 0 0 0 4 only Electric Wall Clock 5 only Electric: Wall Clock I 0 only Pillor Candles 80 only Novelty Candles 5 only Oecoretive Shi p "Nine" Bedding .. 2.99 yd. l.18yd. '-B only C~rome &-Glllss Bunch Tables 2.49 yd. . ..... 1.88 yd. F .1 R F • Speciol 2.22 yd. aml Y OOm HrOltUre J .79 yd. 2.99 yd. Orig. 8.88 12.88 6.00 2.00 4.88 NOW 4.88 9.,8 ..•. ea. .99 1.88 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I only Bar 2 only Ea r Stools I only Tabios I only Swivel Chair 2 only Ottoman I <Inly lamp T •ble I only Sofa -4 Seat I only"' Sofa -3 Seat I only Corner Table I only Arm Chair I only End Table -Wh ite I only 5 Pc. Game Set - White & Yellow 8 on ly No Iron Muslin "Queen" 16 only No lro Muslin Cases 8 on ly No Iron Mu sl in Flat only No Iron Muslin "Double" 2 only No Iron Mu slin C ases Orig. 6.49 2.89 6.49 J.99 2.49 3.99 8.49 NOW 4.88 2.28 4.88 2.88 2.08 2.88 6.48 0 0 only 3 Pc. Corner G roup w/Radio only 3 Pc . Bar Set I 0 only No Iron Muslin Flat 4 only King Si1e Fitted Bottom Bath Shop 0 27 only Wash Cloths D 20 only Hand Towe ls Bedspreads 0 0 0 only Tw in Sii.e Bang kok only Fuil Quilted Velour only Full Q uilted Throw Style f Housewares 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 only Stack Cannister' I 00 only A sorted Novelty Mugs 4 only Guida to Wines 8 only Wine Cookery I 0 only Mediterranean Mug Tree 7 on1y Ca ke Breaker Drapery Dept. only Drapery - Orig. .90 2.2S Orig. JO .OD 4S.DD 24.00 Orig. 10.99 2/.69 8.9S I.SO 4.07 1.79 Orig. 0 D 0 0 0 0 Green Antique Satin -I 20x87 40.00 only Drapery - Ivory Fiberglass-89x82 only Drapery - Celery Antique Satin-56x83 only Drapery - Polyester Sheer-Beige I 1 l-93 on ly Matching Tie 8acks-41C66 on ly Drapery -Ivory Bouclette Lined-J I 4x94 . Stationary 39.0S 47.9S SS.SS 4.10 80.40 NOW .66 1.66· NOW 24.88 36.88 19.88 NOW .. 8.88 ..• 2S 4.88 .99 1.88 .88 NOW 33.88 33.88 40.88 46.88 3.44 67.88 Dining Room Furniture 0 0 .8 B I only Dinette Tables I only 3 Pc. Dinette Set I only 7 Pc. Dinette Set 3 only Parsons Cha i~s ' 2 only French Prov. Dining Table I only Din ing Table Sle~er Sofas D I onl"y Queen Sleepe~ Accent Furnnure D 0 0 5 only Modular Cabinets - Ye llow & Wh ite I only Modular Chest -White I only Desk Sleep Center 0 3 only Full Set - 0 0 I only 6 only Mattress & Foundation Reversibl e Inner Spring Bunkie Foam Mattress , . Washers 0 0 0 0 !fryers 0 0 0 only Washer, on ly Wash er, only Washer, only Washer, 18 lb. W hite 14 lb . White 18 lb. Harvest Gold 16 lb, Av ocado onl':' Gas Dryer , 14 lb, White on ly Gas Dryer, 14 lb. Avocado only El ect. Dryer, 14 lb. .. 2-4.88 t 71.95 89.00 5-4,95 154.95 94.9S 189.00 99.00 149.95 89.95 199.9S 70.00 Ori9. IS8.00 51 .00 82 .00 82.00 46.00 44.00 27S.OO 2 19.00 ss .oo 49.84 49.00 329.00 299.00 229.00 Orig. 47.00 66.00 149.00 7S.OO 139.0D IS0.00 Orig. 249.00 Orig. 74.9S 129.9S 109.9S O ti g. 88.00 60.00 22.00 Orig. 269.9S 209.9S 244.95 219.95 Orig. I 89.9S IS8.00 0 0 0 0 0 128 only Montag St~tionary 24 only Goucho Strips Orig. l.2S I.SO .99 6.99 4.99 NOW .so .1 D .Jl 3.22 Ha rvest Gold I 59.95 173" onl y "Pretty Pictures"-12xl5 2 I only Book: Foul by Connie Hawkins 26 only Dyna Match Sporting Goods 0 48 pkgs. Golf Balls 0 14 pkgs. Golf Bells ' 0 21 only Zebco Spinning Reels 0 I 0 only Daiwa Rod -8 l/1 ' 0 30 pr. Stretch Socks -11 J.) D 35 only ladies Wet Suits - Orig. l /2.96 J/2.96 9.99 8.99 2.2S Broken Sites 23.69-34.95 Hardware 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 only Wallpaper Rolls 22 only Designer Bricks I 0 only Adhesive for A bove 2 oly lathe Turni ng Tools 2 only 40" Drill Flex Sh.ft 15 only Drill Socket Set Living Room Furniture 0 0 0 0 0 § ·o 0 0 only Cocktail Tables only Cocktail Tables on ly Cocktail Tables only Cocktail Tables only Cocktail Tables only Cocktail Table1 only Cockt•il Tables only Cocktail Tables only Coc:kt.-il Ta bias only Tr•dltional Chair only Meditarrenean Chair Orig. 1.88 S.99 6.39 34.9S 9.99 2.49 Orig. 180.00 140.00 S6.00 S9.9S 119.9S 6S.OO 24.88 S9.95 260.00 109.95 149.00 2.44 NOW 3/1.22 3/1.22 6.99 6.99 1.7S 9.88-29.99 NOW ... 66 3.22 3.22 19.88 3.88 .88 NOW 99.00 99.00 44.DD 44.DD 88.00 ll.00 16.81 44.DD 122.00 18.00 77.Do JCPenney . We know·what you're looking for. 0 0 0 only Gas Dryer, 14 lb. White 169.95 only Gas Dryer, 14 lb. Harvest Gold 189.00 only Gas Dryer, 14 lb. Copper 189.95 Refrigerators Orig. onl y 20' Top Mount, Harvest Gold 379.95 only 20', Top Mount, Harvest Gold 379.95 only 18 ', Top Mount, Harvest Gold 3 19.95 0 0 D 0 0 only 17', Side by Side, Avocado 338.00 only 14', Top Mount, White 248.00 Trash Compactors 0 0 I only Trash I only Trash Compactor Compactor Ranges 0 0 0 only 4 Bu rner 1Gas, White only 4 Burner Gas, Copper only 4 Burner Gas, White ,Home Electronics 0 0 0 0 0 I only Stereo Theatre, Maple I 0 only Storeo, 3 pc. 8 only Stereo Radio 9 only Port. Stereo Phono 10 only -4-Sp. Port. Stereo Phono I Outdoor Shop 6'x7' Storage Buildings l -Tier Fo untains Orig. 199.9S 199.9S Orig. 239.DD I 79.9S 179.95 Orig. 995.00 119.95 ~9.9S 4q,95 J 7.9S 0 0 0 7 only 2 only I only 3 1/1 HP Shredder Compactor Orig. 77.00 220.00 149.95 Auto Department D 17 only AFX Safety Helmet D b only '4 Ply Nylo n Tire s O 60 only 4 Ply Nylon Tires 0 8 only G lass a.It Tir,.s for VW's Orig. 12.99 15.00 26.00-30.00 FASHION ISi.AND . • NEWPORT BEACH D O 6 cases Texaco H,[>.r Motor Oil 7 onl y Air Conditioners 199.9S • 77.DD 199.DD 66.00 177.DD 66.00 177{00 122.09 33.00 33.00 77.DD 200.00 16.88 119.DD 33.DD JB.DD 33.DD 78.00 144.00 77.00 122.00 77.00 166.DD 33.DD NOW 122.00 38.DO 66.00 66.DO 22.DD 28.DD · 219.DD 144.00 44.DD 38.0D 2~.00 266.00 199.DD 99.00 NOW 33.DD 44.QD 122.DD 33.00 87.oo 88.DD .. NOW 199.00 . ' NOW 44.00· 77.DD 22.DD NOW 49.00 24.DD 6.00 NOW 221.00 168.DD 199.00 166.DD NOW 1S8.00 128.DD 118.DD 138.00 148.0o 1S8.00 NOW 244.00 342.00 244.DD 287.D.D 199.DD NOW 131.00 166.00 NOW 181.DD 133.00 133.DD NOW 79S.00 88.00 , 29.IB 39.88 24.18 NOW S9.00· 99.DD "114.99 NOW . 9.18 9.11 ' ... 4/59.88 4/S9.18 .66 cese 1S9.DD I ' j 1 \ • : • 1. 1 I I l I I • ! ( • i ' I I I : I I : l I l I . r ' BEA ANDERSON, EdHor Frk11y, July Jl, ltll ., ... 11 Daily Pilot Photos By Richard Koehler \ ' . They're -Hip to Hul a So whot if the lyrics soy, ''in o little gross shack in Hawaii." When you 're 4 to b years old learnin<f' the hu/o you pretend -"in o ruffled jump- suit in the Fountain Volley Community Cen- ter'' -and follov1 Dawna Zinn, instruc tor , as best you can. Lovely lilliputian hands in the top row demonstrate right-handed palm tree !with roots), temporary confusion and left-hand- ed palm tree. Hip swinging is even difficult for grown - ups s~eosy to see why the dancers at righ t will need· a little more practice to kee·p th e chorus going in the same direc- tion. The "froditional fi nal bow can be done with or without peeking. • -r " ' , -·-¥-• Argument Ends With Spli t O.mut ANN LANDERS: I'm "Tiling about the letter by ''Janus" who v.•as bewildered and hurt by the man she loved because he seemed to be "two peo- ple." One day be was the dearest and most considerate or lovers. 1'he next day' tor no apparent reason, he was remote and br9ng. I v.'d be willing to bet this man is a Pisces. born arouod Feb. 20 to ~larch 20. The se radical personality changes arc characteristic of a P\scean and anyone \\1lo has had the misfortune to love some· one born under this sign o( the zodiac must be Willing to understand and accept his unpredictable behavior or get out of his life. I can tell you from experience' tha( Pis- ceans are rasciDating but they are not worth the wear and tear on the nervous ~stem. You were right when you told her, "Fight it with your hat. Take it and run.'' -ARIES IN ANCHORAGE DEAR ANC: Several pHple wrote and ofrered ihe 18me esplanaOon for tile m11'1 .erratic bebnvior. SChlzophreni<:, behave llbt •·ay. too, ltO me1ter when Ulty were born. ~anU for Jt•r lelltr. ' DEAli ANN LANDERS: Please excuse the writing paper. As you can sec it's ~ grocery srorc bag but it's all I have in the house and I want to get this letter off to you wh.ile r am still mad enough to ex- press myse lf properly. \Vhy are people ·such selfish, in- considerate slobs ? I had an appoi nt ment with the doctor this afternoon and v.•hile I v.·as ""ailing to see him I picked u1> 'I'hr' National Geogra phic magazine. There v.·as a beautiful spread on the goldfish. It had lovely rolor photographs and some fascinating text. In the middle of the story it said "tum to page 533." Well, AM. that page and t\\'O uthcr:ii had been ripped out. I was so furious I said a dirty word right out loud. (This Is, Yl=Tf un1ike me.) Don't people realize those magazines are there for ev«yone1 \\lhat kind of a person would tear pages out of a · magazine that Is placed in a w11iting room for , the enjoyment of everyone? - STILL fUMING OEAI\ STILL: Vnu pro\•idcd thr answer, They are 9t.Ulsh. lnconsldernlr 1klbs. DEAH 1\:-\N LASDEH\ ;\1\" ht'~1 fr iend rec~1 vcd 1111 l'llp:.ig1:n ~t r1 11g l,1,t 1r1'Ck. She 11·as ;11\full_v <l1i-appo1nll'd 1h1.\ girl had sorne definite ul1·n" abl:iut 11 ha1 she v.·an1ed but the ring "'l•i. a sur •sl' Mt she had 10 acl excited and plr':L'i<:d I don·t 11anl th.flt to happen to mr', so I ;im planning ahead. I C<lllcd !hf! Jev.·e/ry store and asked l( il's prope r for thi• girl to go v.·ilh her fiance to pick out the. ring. The man said. ··cerlalnly. ~lost girls do and we recomm end it." So. Ann, I am: goi ng with m~· boy frirnd to pick oul my ring in September. I n1..>e<I lo know lhe following: Do "·c Ki$~ ln the store~ ls 1 h1~ cun· sidl'rcd 1he offlclnl moment u r enga~emcnr1 \\'ould it bf· OK 10 h:i\'c n rrl{'Tld present. w11h a cnmern '• ' Decision 1h:1nl. ~ul: \\!:t.l. tlHli1\\JZ£J1 \I i<.:S 111·:,\rl \11'iS: \ ri1·.•: ;, 1Jnl.1 a ~)1nbol of lht• t•no:11gt•n1l'fll. Yritt 1•t•rc '·oflli·it1ll\'" t•n,i.::1~, II \\ h1•11 11•11r hchn rd .1 .... kcd ~011 • tn n1 arr' hln1 anti '"" ~aitl. ·'YC'~ ... . \ftCr ~ou ~c!CC't lhr rln~ :ind havr ii ~lied to flt )'nur ri",z.1•r. take h twme nnd gel kl~S('d there. If )OU "anl l.l friend to lake picture-.. I sn1u~r. .. 1 the prl"ticy or ~our lh ln,1; room. ' A no·non!l.eJllr appro:1ch to ho'~ to dl'nl \\ilh l.ifr's most d1ffit'11lt and m%1 re"''ardln~ nrrnnsemenl Ann 1-andcl'I ' bonkl<'I. .. ~lar1 \age·-\\ hal to t-:xpect, .. \1 11! prrp·irt• )'011 fur lk'l/lff or f(lr wor:sc. St•nrJ Y'JUr rcqur,1 II) Ann L:-,nder~ 111 rarr 111 !he IJa1i.\ l'1lot enclo:-u1g 511 Ct'flt.~ 111 eo1n 1tnrl :1 l11n~. i-t:1n1µed. lll'.'lf·&d- rlrc.qM'd en\ cluix·. I ' • ' • • ' I UArLV PILOr F'rltl•y, July l J l'f1l Ceramic • ·Sunny and Dry • '' Fired Li .. H•mmons shows S.m1nth• Kah: how to apply glaze to cer1mlcs U•ft) and kHly Austin (right) focuses on ceramic bird. Crafts are among Girls Club summer progr1m5. • Your Horoscope Tomorrow Aries: Make Intelligent · Concession SATURDAY ' JULY 14 By SYDNEY OMARR lessons learned from recent experiences. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Finish what you start -leave no unnecessary loose ends. Wait and observe -stepping ' into new areas now would be an error. Know it and practice restraint. One you respect may have temper tantrum. Don't be too quick to judge. Do what rnust be done and do it in forthright manner. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Pressures are relieved. You are able to perceive beyond immediate situation. You do yourself an injUstice by at- tempting to stick to statUJ quo. You do have life of your own to Uve. Those who care will understand. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): invite en1barrassing loss. YoU won't be able to buy afCection. Know it and conduct yourself in realistic, practical manner. 'fake possible._ lovers' quarrel in stride. need 'tor change. or ad· justment. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): Friendly a. d v i c e regarding money should not be taken as gospel Adhere to r u I e s , regulations. Trying to skirt a law v.'OUld be error. Relative who seems to know mucb may, in fact , lack basic grasp of situation. IF TODAY IS YOUR Added Care Forecast Gemini is fond of change, travel, variety -Gemini seldom conforms, often breaks rules but possesses _a unique kind of charm which wins friends even while alienating relatives. Natives of this rodiacal sign often are natural gamblers, taking chances not necessarily for profit but for an indefinable Ceeting which perhaps only a Gemini could articulate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New approach to work and health.is necessary. Give attention to possible circulatory problem. Obtain proper medical advice. One who shares your interests confides problem. Remember past favors. #Respond i n generous fashion . Accent now is on how you deal with neighbors, relatives and co-workers. Be specific, frank and mature. AquarlUi, Leo persons could play important roles. Be thorough. Take nothing for granted. Cheek ap- parent minor details. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Take initiative despite p:15sible famil y objections. Your own judgment, intuition now are apt to be on target. Display strength of con· victions. Giving in for sake of convenience might c r e a t e lingering resentment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 18 ): Argument could occur behind scenes. You are sup- ported by one close to you. Your position will be vin- dicated. Key is to be patient without being lethargic. Issue may resolve around residence, BIRTHDAY you are generally energetic, inquisitive. You draw to you many persons born under Gemini and Virgo. December could be one of your most significant mootbs this year. If single, maniq:e cycle is heightened. IC mar· ricd. additional activity con-. nected with children is in· dlcated. ,, .. : Here comes summer, and ~"°'ith ii the good .times we've the summer as in the cold winter months. Of course, you'd rather be outside on your bike or at lhe beach than at home caring for your skin. hair and nails. But to keep looking great all sum- mer, beauty care is important been longing for all winter. As Lhe temperature r i s e s , thoughts tum to sun· and sand, ·.sea and "'arm we::ither. There's so n1uch to do in the summer -and more desire to do ii. Bi)cjng. hiking. swimming. .tennis, picnics and parties fill :our days and e v e nings .· Some.how, though. without the winter wind whistling past. we often forget that proper beau- ty care is just as important in Some time-saving tips will help you look great and still not miss out on a single good lime. -... ... -.. •• .. -..,. ..... .... ~ ,.. -... -... -.... --.::: ... .. -Mt :-.. -..,._ 'ilt ,. -, ... • MOl'lt important in the swn- mer is your skin. 'That suntan may look great now , bul you n1ay regret it later. 1'o avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their-wedding SJtories \\>ith black and white glossy photo· graphs to the DAILY PILOT Wo1nen 's De· partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received a!ter that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and while glossy picture, be s~b mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date; otherwise it will not be published. 'fo help fill requjrements on both \vcd· ding and engagement stories. forn1s are available in all the DAILY PILO'f officc:i-. Fu rther questi ons \\1ill be ans"·ered by \\'omen's Section staff men1bers at 64 24 321 . " ' THE SALE GOES ON!!!! G reat selection of our regul•r pant\, sweat . eri. tops. pantiuit,, dre sies, and 11 c ces· sories-25°,o to 50°/o off!! PLUS , . the Bidtique Bargain T •hie everything 1f2 price or LESS! S~le jewelry • 1f2 price I -~ ..... .... I . .,.. .;;: "•I .. -.... SI ... -* Sun can really damage your skin. breaking it down and ~au.sing wrirlkles and splotches as you get older. Today's d~p SW'ltan isn't worth a pruneface tomorrow! Especially if you're fair, use a suatan lotion with screening agents . Your skin wiU be pro- tected rrom the sun's most harmful rays. You may Ian a little slower, but the payoff wiU be worth. it. Sun also acts as a strong drying agent . That. of course, is why you 'll peel if you burn your skin too badly. No matter what your age, it's important to help nature along by avoiding harsh. drying !l>aps and by adding to your skin"s n'a tural moisture. The right skin cleanser. the right moisturizers and a good suntan lotion are all you need for great-looking skin all sum· mer long. To keep "beauty fuss firne" ARIES (~1arch 21-April 19): One in authority is measuring your value. Ke y now is to a"oid rush. push or bluster. 11ake intelligent concession.,. Goal is in sight. Strive for harmony. Deal with Taurus, Libra pcrsoos. Correct safety hazard. TAURUS IApMI 2\)-May 2")o ~1uch of Yrhat happens has ring of undercover or secrecy. You wi ll have lo determine what can be revealed, what n1ust be kept confidential. No one is likely to provide com- pletely satisfactory answers. Decision must be your own. GE!\tlNI !May 2l·June 20): Friends tend 10 be aggressive. Heed your own counsel. Those v.·ho push. urge you to rush, are only too willing to take chances, v.•ith you bearing con· sequences. Don't forget VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22) • Relationships intensify. You SAGITTARIUS (N ov. :>.z. Dec. 21 ): Steady pace is necessary. If extravagant, you have hunch. which should be --;;==============:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:--heeded. concerning financial paMem. Plug loophole which is $500,000 VALUATION JEWELRY IMPORT leading lo loss. Aquarlaa could be involved.. Don't play games. Sun Showers NEW YORK (UPIJ Atmospheric conditions, sea· sonal variations, and fac· tors such as the time of day and the latitude can influence the amount of harmfu l ultraviolet rays reaching the skin at any given time. Latitude is the most im· portant oJ th,ese. The lower the latitude, the Rreater the ri~ of harmful solar effects. 30°10 to 50°10 DISCOUNT SPECIAL PURCHASE Jewelry lxporter Quits 0 Hong Kong Jewelry Manufacturer & Retailer Sells out Jo USI at a minl\num. keep your nails -------------------,.---, Due to "ery bod touri1t bu1ine1s and bu1ine11 conditions in the Or· ient, we were able to purchase the stock of •• old e1taltli1hed i•w· elry manufoc:turer ond retailer ot disl,.••• prices. The company's 'name wa1 Trea1ure l1land Jewelry and Wotch, located al 36 Nathon Rood, Kowloon, Hong Kong l .C.C. We paid for th• compl•te stock approximately 30 to SOCV. 1111tl•r the curr•nt morket price for •iMilor 14' and l IK gold i•welry O"n'dChine•e Art O"'ject1. Our savin91 in procurring this distress group of merchondise will be posted on to yo.,, our customers. loch of our stores will ho'Ve a fabulou1 selection of rC.re, preciou1, and semiprecio•• stone jewelry, all set in 14 ond 1 IK 9old. The Chinese Art ·Object&, which consi1t of car,,in91 of Ivory, Jade, Rose Quartz, Crystol, and Lapis will lte at our Loni leach Store Only. You will probably nev•r experience a better opportunity lo ltuy, Li1ted ltelow are the type• of merchandi•e each of our •tor•• will ho'Ve. short for summer. Since they are subject to more abuse than in winter, your nails \viii chl p, break and peel less iC they're short and "out of lhe way." As for h2ir. your best bet is to keep you r hair covered while in the sun just as much as possible. Sun dries hair just as it does skin: if you ignore vour hair. it will take you all V.·intcr to get it back In shape. rJI GREAT ARTISTS~ ii WILL PERFORM IJ ·~· ,. "·)'PJ"! ~·"'~· " 1,11 ~ .. ii '"', ~ 11sri. •. 1~ \~ ,.-LES BROWN '~ : GTE FOUNTAI ~ FREDDY MARTIN f RED BUTTONS LOUIS BELLSGK TH& ORIGINAL 'COASTEllS" AZTECA." CHAMPWISHIP IODl1 MOTIRCYCIJI RACIS TV SHOWS SPUm PLOWEllS --- I Doesn't. it inake sense to design the running water pool yourself? To plan it to fit into your grounds perfectly? How much more attractive than a mass- prod uced run-of-the-mill pool! And how muc& more inexpensive! \ Because the pool materials come in kit form, your pool design can express your ideas, not the manufac· turcr's and not your neighbor's. A professional job is so eaay to do. The fiberglass and resin materials are a pleasure to work with, and they outlast concrete! They neutr crack or chip, never lose the color you apply. Com· plctc, il lustrated instructions are included, plus many practical suggestions. · O wLY $1995 .., lP'umo [Jct,•l 14 & 11 K GOLD IRAClLtTS JADI IRAClLlTS 14 & 11 K GOLD CU,,LINKS ILA.CK STAI CUf,LINkS JADI CU,FLINKS JADI PENDANTS LOOSE JADI GOLD CHARMS 14 & 1 IK GOLD CHAINS 14K GOLD CHARMS 14K GOLD IARRINGS IUIY IARRINGS IUIT llNGS JADI RINGS OPAL llNGS ILACK STAR llNOS MEDALLIONS Emerald' lMlRALD COCKTAIL RINGS RUIY COCKTAIL llNGS SAPPHIRE COCKTAIL RINGS OPAL COCKTAIL llNGS DIAMOND COCKTAIL llNGS SOUTH SIA PlAIL JlWlllY CULT. PtAll lARllNOS CULT. PIARL IROOCHIS CULT. PIAIL CLASPS CULT. PIAIL STRANDS JADI IROOCHll ASST. STONI CHAIMS LOOSI RUlllS WIDDINO RINGS PIRIDOT RINGS A.MlfNYST llNGS TOPAZ (QUARTZ) RINGS aANkAMlllCAID MAStll CHAROI SOI CllOIT PLAN LAT·A·WAY Mesan Not Retiring Type lly JO OLSON Of .. Dtlt¥ "" ..... "Oh, how l tove to work! '1 Helen Yates must be kid· ding. Who really likes to work? Sbe is Jelling !he truth,) though. She )ooks ·forwllrd to going into her office for her I to t p.m. shirt, five days a week, as a medical secretary. At 71, Helen Yates 11 l grateful that her health is g90d enough to allow her to \\'ork because in her oplnion, "people would "be happier if they would do more." She has two goals to achieve before she covers he r typewriter for the last lime and both are in sight. Ont is to be a great- grandmother who holds down a full-time job and the other is to aee the Taj Mahal by moonlight. One ot her granddaughters' is expecting her first child at the end of August so one part of the dream will be taken care of shortly, and Mrs.· Yates is plannin(' a trip •to India and Africa for next fall or winter to cove;:· the other. ALL HAPPY She's begging her boss, Costa Mesa Mayor Jack Ham- mett, who also owns thel Center where she worts, not to fire her before the end of August, but she doesn't have to worry because he's very happy with her work. And her co-workers ire happy that she is able to work. } Mrs, Yates' trip to India and! Africa wi ll not be her first major trip. 1's! Costa Mesa resident, an active member or the Newport Harbor Senior Citizens Club, spent seven mon ths with her husband, , Henry, in Europe after their retirement and then traveled with him almost constantly for the nerl four or five years. Since his death she has made two trips to the CariJ>. bean, visited Hawaii and the South Sell!! and toured the Ori<nl. Jn addition, she has seen many parts of the United States and Mexico. Mrs. Yates brings extensive experience to her work at the Bristol Park Medical Group in Costa Mesa , having been secretary to the chief of staff at Los Angeles Orthopedic Hospital and secretary to many orthopedic specialists in private practice. THREE YEARS She worked all but six of the SO years she was married to her husband before hi& death taking time off for three year~ each time her children were born. When she lost her husband and daughter within a year of each other, she fell she needed to go back to work to take her mind oif the tragedy, so she turned to the profession which she knew best. r PARENTS RIGHT "\Ve were ,_oo ,poor that my pa.rents had to teach us priorities," She Commented. "The things which a r e valuable in life money can't buy. I've never found my mother and father w e r e wrong." Though she had an "ex- ·traordinary" marriage. which is a memory now, she lives for the present and futu re instead of dwelling on the pas"!. ''I like. the days right now, .. she sa id ent.husiastically: "When I go around the next corner there's going to be something exciting around it..'' This is wh y she likes to travel. "I meet so many in· teresting people. I have friends all qver the world." She has found some places more exciting the second time she visits, particualrly Hong Kong and other cities in the Orient. "1 get so thrilled with all these places," she en- thused. "It's like going home." Wor~g also kee ps her healthy. Mrs. Yates belie\·es. Holding up arthritic fingers, she shi:lwed how flexible they are from typing and playing the piano. "The good Lord has blessed ·me with marvelous health," she said. "Anybody Now, she lives in the trailer purchased for their first E~ pean trip, and going to v.-ork 1s -a high point in her life, along with going to church. could keep going provided they' i;;; ________ __, are well." TWO MEALS Mrs. Yates. a pounds. keeps her trim 118 weight at "! get up in the morning thrillt'd because I get to go to "urk," she said. "But if it '"'eren't doctors I were work·i~----------==11 ing for I wouldn't feel the same. I like to be just a littl e tiny cog in the wheel of what they're doing." UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY 1 crnorrs SPORTSWEAR Mrs. Yates, daughter or a Christian Church minister. .._YnW•t ,... .... 1•22 ...,.... ltwd. "CelM MeMi -54M25' Wcstctiff 'P11m, J7th ind Irvine, Newport Bcach,Califomi192660 • ' sta rts saturday :doots open al 8:30. final clear away 1/2off plus! s.pecia l summe r groups l /3 off ' No mail or phone orders. All sales final l1ems in stock on sate are mark,ed in each depar1men1. 2 rASHIOrt SQUARE• SANTA ANA ' • I -~ ,He len Ya tes is at ho me in a medica l office afte r a carffr spanning m"ore than SO years. The su rp rising thing a bout Mrs. Yates a nd her secretar ia l job? Her age. Just ask her a nd see. Grand • 1ng Big 6" Plwf Lacks $2S9 <»eri Daily 10A.M. 10 6 P.M. 7 Days WUfB CGm 'Phone 556 ·1200 3840 S. PLAZA OR ., SANTA l\NA fr1d1y Jul1 lJ. 1973 PUBLIC NOTIC~ PUBLIC NOTICE Ever on the move, ,searching out the songs of the people and the truth w it h· In himself, this folk-rock singing star plunges In to romantic adventures In By Doug Wildey Monday Throuqh Saturday • in t h• , DAILY PILOT ,, ~o_•:.::I L_v _•:.::'L.:.0 -' ,,._,1 PUBLIC NOTI CE PUBLIC NCYrJCE FICTITIOUS 8US/NISS NAAll8 ST•TIM!!NT Th• l<:lll11Wlng peri.on 11 oot110 b111lne.u ... LAGUN• t•NDSCAPE co.. ·mo• Orl!twooa Or .• S L~uunA, Ctl, t76n Johll C. Ftllow1. JlllOI Orfllwoocl, ~. Lat111M, C•llt 9'1677 lhl1 business Is cMdU<letl bV on .~, crlvid111I J. C, FtlltlWI Thi• ... 1em ... 1 WIS l•lt!d ... 1111 tti' Cll<I•• ltv Cltrll ol Or11ngt Counrv"" JlllY n, ltn ,..,.,,, Publlll\"11 Oru1911 C'Mlll 0•11~ Pllo1. July~1CI. '1, All<! ~u!I l, ltll 11'1·11 PU81..IC NOTICE I &17.Jll NOt1cr OF l'UILIC '5All IColla1tra1 S .. t -NI. l'tt l>4MI TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN: Nolk t 11 htttbV 111...., rt111 on Jwtr :io. 1t 13,. "' 10:00 fl M. t pUblk Mlt will ~ Pltld 11 B11uo:r llllklc, 1'1'J Hartoor I t..., .• C0'1~ Mttl , C•. t2676. IO Mii lor Cllh II>• 1011-1119 co1111.,..,1. lo wll: n l uk• L~ Sabl"e Lie. No. lSll+HW, $.•Id colt1ter•• tot lno htld Ill •tcurt "' obll:a-llon 1ri11n11 lltldtr • rt111fl ln1t•llmer1! IKUrlly .Oft.•- .....,, lc-lllonal ulo tC111lr11etl lwld bv GH!ff81 -Mo1or1 Accit""nce Cor111r•t1,,... •I IKU'ed "1rly, Said flllDlk Ult II 10 ~ !onduCll!'O acc.,,dl"'ll to Ille l1w1 et '"" SI•" Df C•lltorl'>lt, G..,t••I MOIOt"S ,., c•o<t.nt• Correr1!101> •tMrvn "'-rl~)lr •~ bid " t1>l1 •al~. Tno COlll !ftll Ii P<'fl..,11'( llO"td '"" m~Y Ill 50!1!11" """"'Buick. Cest• M~1. "· GENEltAL MOfOltS ACCEPTflNCE CORPOltflTIOo,i Publ!!ohtd Or•'IO• c..... D•lly Piiot. July IJ, 1P1J lU7·1:t PUBLIC NOTICE '"7K HOTICI! TO Cltl!Ot11>•S SUl'l!l!Olt COUIT OP THI '5TAT¥ OF CALIFOltNIA l"Ott THE COUNTY 01" OIANOI NI. •·Hin E1•1re"' NELLIE MflY, 0t(tl'lt.O NOTICE, 1$ HEftEBV GIVEN 11> ,,.,.. u«tllort ol '"" •l>Ov• flAm«! dt<:fl!t.11• 1111>1 •II "'-'"""' llt.Y\f\Q cl•lm• •<1t.lt111 ,,... '"Id clecH~fll itlt tf'QllirH lo lilt """'· .... ,,., Ille ""tlKMry ~ ..... , lfl !Pie ottle<' <>I !ht cltrlt flt Ille 11>11vt 111111111!'!1 court, or to pr"en.I !htm, wt1n '"'-nec:nt1ry '°""""''· IO ""' unde•1"9"'-d ti IM offlt• ol l\tr •llorney, COLONEL HEltA.ING '5. FRltNICLIN. 101 E~•! 1111! Strei!. C091• Mt'W, C•lllorn!11, wnkh 11 tM pltct O' t1o..11lroe11 Oii lh• 11nder1l11nl!'O In tll m.atltr l)Pr"lntnt IO rnt "''''' Df 1111d dtc:tdfnl, .. 11.,1n •our ''"'""'' 1l!tr '"'" fir-ti pUOllc" tlon ol 1111• llO!lct. Da1Kt Julv n , 111n. KAY GUADAGNO, E•eculrl• o! ll>t Woll "COLON~L 1~1!;~:0"~~1.:-~~';"~ 1101 ··~' 111~ s1, .. 1 Cltlll Mt111. C1111. I Ttl: (Jll) S4t·7'11 I AlllH'ntY !Cir l!••c.rrri1 P111>1f1M<t Ortnqt CN•I D1ily P1r,,1 Juty n . ?O. 11, """ Auqy1t l , "13 '11•·7• PUDLIC NOTlCF. NOTIC• INVITING llDI l !O ITll,,_ NO, 'Ht NOT ICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11\il •"•' etl ptQOG"AI\ Woll bf rfl(.llVtd llt I,_ (l!r. of C11t!1 Wtt1, IQ Wit· Tiie City Cbl.or.c.1. P 0 9e• U!lQ, (Q\IA M.,f, C11lf11f..!1 O" '"' 1111ior. '"" "'"'' at 11 :00 1.m. on Frl-ct11v, Ju11 ?I. 1m !llct• wltt 11e l?U!lll(ly l_,..td '"" •e8'1 •OU<I 11111001.m .. or'' 1-tl\.,.t1t1e• '" ~ac;llt1bl1, en Frkl4v Jllfv )7. ltll. lt1 """ CllOJllCll Ch•rftbt•t. Clly ll~U. r1 Fllr Orlvt, COlll M~~. IC:1lllorftll, f(lt '"" flir11llJ'llf'IO• of 11'1(1( UP 91'001A$ IM IM Strll'lll S~r\, AOlllll&11~I "" af 1119 SpKlf\(ll'I01'11 ,.,,y r-~ OOltl'Md ti !Ill oHltt a4 IM PIH<hfl" 1 1"9 11i04111, 11 F~r Dohn, Cotlt Mt , (lllll)tnll. ftlctt .i.uid ~ r1rurneo to 1 1ntn11on of ,.,. cnv Cbf"~. lt1 1 "'-''ct '''"'llCJP9 IOl!IHfltd 1111 ,,.. outside wlrt> tnt l ld ll~m N~r ...... tl>t 094i,, .... 0.lt, I ~"<" Old \litll '4>t<:I,., _,, ~ ,.,...., lt9'fl ., Ml Pottll ... ,.... -lfkl l'IOllS. "'"• 1>1d 1n "'""on• to ~ ~ltl< .. I llon1 ~t be tlff•I., lltlH In ll'lf bid 1"4 lltllv•t l'O '\<fl ~"' tny It..,., lft ltllf ·~•flt•llon• '"•II bl t r0\lfld1 for r• lt<'llOll f)f lfte llld. Ea<" tlld 1"4111 wt h:lrltt "" lvll n1~ '"" •t11d-.. t,A ~II l>IH''°"' •M 11•1•1)" 111l,•J1lto Ill lht IN®OWll '' Pflncl11•ISO t11 C\tf el torPOl'•lloo\1, !fKlvde tM 11•mM 1111 Irle l'rt-ddtfll, kcrt111y, 'Trtl1111'111 lf\d Mtn~Oll•, 'TM City COltllCll tf '"' City of Cot~ I~,,,. '""~ .. ll'lof rloM 10 ••lee:• 1ny °' AU !)lllt. , ·DA.TE0 1 JvlV 10, 1'J1, l'ubll~td Or1 .. (Mii D•U" ltUO'I, J g ----------------------------'11· 11 t•n 11n-n ' ' I "' Messersmith Planning Str.ong To Come on / .. LOS ANGELES CAPJ -It mlsJlt be the mlddJe ol July bot ,.. Ancfy Menersmit.b the baseball seuon is: just now getUog ltarted. At least, be hopes so. The Los Aqeles Dodgen' rlihlhander says be'a always been a •troDJ pitcber in. the aecond ball ol lhe llU!<Jll and 'lllurr day night he de-led why. He hw'led his aecond slMl~t, a seven- ,,..,.er• Slate ........... 11,, .. , J11l'f 1J Cll~ et Le.°"'""' 7:5~ p.m. Ju1r 14 c111e..,. •r L4I ~ •:S.S p.m. JlllY 1s Olk"'•• u. Anetlet 11u p.lft. hitter, to beat the St. Louis: cardinals 4..0, the Dodgers' fifth Win io their last six starts since losing six straight. Il jumped their lead over idle Cin· ci!Vlllil and San Francisco to aix games as they prepare for a weekend series with the Ollcago Qibs, leaders in the Ea>t, beginning tonight. Torruny John, M, pitches the opener lot Los Angeles, agalnot lhe Cubs' Ferguson Jenkins, M . "I've always been a strong pitCber in the second hall ol the -· .. Messersmith said after winning bis eighth game in 14 deci.skm. "I don't know why, I just have been ." [n 1971, when he woo. 2:0 games for C.lilomia, he closed with •· rush in lhe final half. winning nine ot bia last 10 decisions including his last six in a row. But he insists wnining the pennant in the Western Division is what's Important. Meaaersmith struck out a e v e n Cardinali and didn't walk a batter. "I al90 had great wpport ," he added, "and that'a what It take1." The Dodgers bettered out IS hits, four by WiJUe Davis, and two by Bill Buckner who drove In three runs with a bun- empty homer In lhe fourth Inning, his fourth of the year, and a two-run single In the •lihlh. Davta follo-1 a one.out triple in the 1~11 Inning by Manny Mot.: for Loi Angel .. ' lint run. , Alt<rwerd M..,.romlth poillled a&ain to his history of strong seoood baU finlabel and said, "we're going to need everytbing we can get. I j\Jll hope I Can contribute tomelbing." ~tter T_,-,. Set"INlek Angels Pit~h Wright Against Tigers Tonight DETROIT (AP) -The California Angela seem to have given up come-- from-behind vi-lot come.from. behind defeats. For the second time this &ee90ll '!burs-- day nisJll, the An1el• trailed by m nmo, came bod: to tie oncl then loot, tlJll time, 7~. to the Detroit Tigers. " · Earlier lhls year, the Angels _ three Umes gained victoties despite trailing by nve runs. Bill RUSSELL GETS BALL TOO LATE TO TAG ST., LOUIS' JOSE CRUZ AT SECOND. LA WON, 4-0. "if someone would tell me right now th~we'd -Mn the pennant I wouldn't care if I \\-00 another game all season," he said. Both teams meet again tonight with the Angels sending Clyde Wright, 7-11, to the mound against Mickey Lolich, 8-3. 1be Angels let the Tigers move out to a 6-0 lead Thursday before getting four ' 'fV Drug Spots TWo Bad Engines ' Chances are, he U.ll, however. On T1' Tolllay Chc111M!l5at5 .. (:ailed Coverup Clemente's DC7 Plane .. I've· just Jacked confidence," he said, pointing to his four previous starts in which he failed to win. "But tonight my fast ball was better. I think I've been throwing too hard but I had good controf tonight." runs in the filth inn ing and then i,tng the game on Bob Oliver's ~th inning homer tnto the leftfield s ., 'lbe Angels Jmt the game in the ninlh. when reUever Dave Sells gave up a two- out single to Di.ck McAuliffe, following a pair ot walks, including one to Dave Sims . • WASIDNGTON (AP) -At h I et i c orpnlz&Ucm are trying to cove.r up the exteit to · wbldi drugs are used to ~ performance, a college official 1 told a Smite Judiciary subcommittee 'l)llnday. Was Flyfng Death Trap St. LOUIS LOI AMMLP 1111 rllrtll Brock, Ir 4 O O o Lope1, 2b Slrtrnor•, 2b • O O o Mot•, 11 McC.rY..-, lb 4 o 2 o Woevi.. cf Torrt, lb • 0 0 0 Fft"VlltD", c: .-....... • 0 2 0 4 I 2 t ' 0 • 1 2 , 0 0 "He (Sells) threw two pretty good pitches to Sims," said Angels manager Bobby Winkles.~ ~-Scott, athletic director at Oberlin ~e in Ohio, told the committee that tlirau&h a public relatlcm campaign aim- .. at-such "counter culture" drugs as hjroiit onc1 !.'ID, groups llUdl as the Na-tifml Collegiate Athletic A.uoctatlan and 11i1 Nat!ooal Football League' ·try to df!ert attenUon from the piU. and shots 8""n athleles. rSpedficaIJy, Scott said he was refer- ring to tel..WOO ..... in which football stars warn youths of the danger ot drugs. l said that a study lodicated that of the football players at the venlty ol California admitted using amphetamines. t..\npther u·itness, Phillip K. Sblrmick, ooce a wor1d class long jumper, told the ....,.,.ltte th8I lhe use ol dnl~• to 11>-cft-e perfonnancc grows Wlth the ~ls placed on winning. , ~ . ' ~port• in Briefs + • \VASHJNGTON (AP) -The plane that catTied b."lseball star Roberto Clemente to his death New Year's Eve was overloaded , had two bad engines and had not been flown, in four months, !he Na· tional Transportation Safety Board said today. 'The flight engineer was unqualified for his position and the oopilot had a total of six bouts in the type or plane being ·flown, the board added. Clemente, an All-Star outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates. and four otben died ~·hen the four~ngined DC1 crashed shortly after takeoff from Puerto Rico on , a mercy .night to Managua, Nicaragua. The plane, owned by a Puerto Rico charter operator was loaded with relief supplies for survivors of the Managua earthquake. CleuMll.te, a native of Puerto Rico, :: Emo Wins Swiss Match; ; ' • • 1: Rams Scrimmage Nears GSTAAD, Sweden -Newport Beach's Roy Emerson won a second round match in the Swiss Open tennis tournament Thursday, dereating Ray Moore or South Africa. &-1. 6-t. In other matches, Die Nastase of Roma- nli downed Jose Mandarino of Brazil. 6- t..'<6'1; Alex: Mayer topped Peter Kan-~taJ of Switr.erland. M , 1-6, 6·2; Tom ~ker turned back Onny Parun, 6-f, 6-2:; ailli Patrick Proisy defeated Wanaro Godrell>, &-!, &-!. . · ~Bs .on Display ~ Los Angeles Rams' first scMm- ~e ct the training seuon is Saturday •nti the team says it plans to put two or !tr rookie backup quarter~k contenders iii!' display for most ol the matcilup at :a Slllle <Fullerton). ' Rams say they will use Ron kl and Sonny Sixkiller against rookies In the scrimmage at Cal l..!bberan. the Cowboy training camp in rftOusand Oaks. Jawonti was the Ra.ms' second round ~ from Youngstown while Sixkiller, ~led Washington, was signed as a free ~Bergner, who came to the Rams '* 1 free agent from Minnesota-Morris, ls'tl.o acheduled to see some action. trio, along with four.year veteran Harris, ire bidding for the backup behind John lfadl, brnug'ht to Llls from San Diego during the off· • Pilic was trailing Bob Carmichael 4-6. 6-3. l-0 before wlthdra\\'ing. li.1ean"•hil e. defending c h a m p i o n Manuel Orantes of Spain moved into the third round with a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Austria's Hans Kary. Swimming Mark BERLIN -Andrea Ei fc of East Germ.any set her second European iwim- ming recGrd in two days, bettering the 'vomen 's 200-meler freestyle mark with a time ol'2:06.7 'Thursday. ti.tiss Eife's ia1est record-breaking e!- fort came at the East German cham- pionships and surpassed her previous mark of 2.06.3, set last 8eptember. On Wednesday. Miss Eife had set a European record of 2:22.3 for the ~·omen's 200-meter backstroke. C B " ow·t reezes DUBLJN1 Ireland -l\fargartt Court or Australia coasted to a 27-minut e, 6-0, 6-0 quarterfinal vlc1ory over I r e I a n d ' s C.eraldine Bamlville Thursday in the Carrolls Irish Open lawn tennis cham- pionships. In other '"omen's ~rtcrfin11ls, Patly Coleman or Austra defeated coun- tryv.-uman Karen Kran eke 7·9, 8-3, to-I; Brilain's Vtrginla Wa e beat Wendy Turnbull of Australia 6-3, &-8, 6-2, and llclcn Gourlay or Austra1ia advanced when Veronica Bllrlon. of Britain \\'llhdrw. U.S. Wins MUNJCll, Germany -The United SU1ttt men managed to tdge a stron1e~ tht1.n-t1pccted West German team Jn the lll'$t competition of the summer tqur Fri- day night but the U.S.· women sulfcrcd a 21 ·polni loo In the same me<t. · 'flle lop perfortl'lances were Dwight Ston"' world record H \I In the high Jump, l :48.6 in the 800 motere by Dave WotUe •nd Al Feuerbach's 60-111~ In the ohol pul. l had agreed to head up Lhe relief effort aflcr he got' word of the Dec. 23 disaster. His organization had collected $150,000 in cash and tons of food, clothing and medicine. The safety board said its investigation of the accident i;:ho"·ed: -The four-engine propeller driven plane was 4,200 poWlds overweight \vben it took oU. -There was extensive internal failure in the inboa rd left engine during the lakeo!C. The board said the failure was traced to prc\·ious engine damage caused during a ground accident. -The Inboard right engine was so bad- ly y,·orn that it could not develop full power. -The aircraft had not been flown in approximately four mon1hs. -And the fl ig ht engineer \.\'as a mechanic unqualified for his position in lhc crew. The co-pilot had six hours of DC7 night time. The board said the previous accident that da maged the left engine occurred on Dec. 2 when the plane ran into a drainage ditch during taxiing. It said the left and right inboard cuglnc propellers struck concrete and stopped abruptly. The board saitl the du maged propellers 1vere replaced but that the only check made on engine daniage was to determine if the proeller shaft had been bent. -' The first atten1pt of the airplane to take off \.\·as aborted, the board said, and the plane was returned to its ramp for \\'Ork on both right ensines. s;,,_,, c • o 2 I Cir, 3b JCr11r, Cl l 0 2 0 Gtr\llY• lb CtrbO, rf l 0 0 0 ltutttll, ss Trtor1. 11 1 o 1 o 9\ldlMr, rl Folkou, 1> l o o o """""'· p Dwytr, pti 1 o •o o 10111 Gr•11111r, p o O o o Tot1I 31 0 7 0 ' 0 0 0 • ' , 2 0 4 0 0 0 ' l 2 l ' 0 1 0 3~ 413' St. l..olll• OOt 000 DOO -0 L• Ant1el• JOO 100 02x -4 e -Tyton. OP-SI, LOUii ,, Lot Anu-ln 1, LOI- S!. Louis 5, L1;11 Anu•lt1 •· 2~mltll. ~sMoi.. Hlt-8udln1r 4. Sa-J. Crv:z. FGlk,r• L, 2·1 Gn"9W M-rirnltll W, H T-1:5'. A-211.ilL '"""••••to 71122 14 12 2 11 2 t10007 No Win for Bane; Brohamer Shines MINNESOTA -Westminster'' Eddie Bane was still looking for bl! first major league decision today, after pitching seven and one-third innings Thunday night a.gainst the Cleveland Indians. Bane· allowed a first lnbing tw<>-ron homer to George Hendrick, then blanked the Indlans for six innings before tiring in the eighth. He came out with Min- nesota behind, 2-1. The Twins went ahead in the eighth, 4- 2, but Cleveland scored four in the ninth to win jt, 7--4. Bane struck out three, walked three and allowed seven hits. The two teams split a doubleheader with the TwiM winning the first game, g. 4. Ex-Huntington Beach High star Jack Brohamer banged out a pair of singles in four appewances in the in itial game and was one-for-one in the nightcap. Next Stop-·the Drink "I'm not saying they were strikes, but to lay off those pitches with two out ••. " Starter Bill Singer lasted only until midway into t6e second inning before he was pulled. by Winkles. "He wasn't throwing the ball good," · \Vinkles said of the 14-game winner. '1He faced 11 guys and nine hit it bard. l figured it . would help him to come out and have three lull days ol rest plus the extra time toolgbt." Singer seemed quite resigned, saying : "It was just ooe of those days ..• It was more my control than anything." Mike Slrah1er took advantage ol. borne nms by Willie Horton 1't the first and Ed Brinkman in the thll'<I which gave the ..._Tigers their 6-0 lead. · He sent back 13 straight batters before CALlfllOltNIA DITllOIT 111> r II rM ~lllJOtl. cl J 0 I 1 Nortllrvp, rf MeGll, ti ~ O O O M6l•11lt'f, (f Llenas, :lll 2 o o o Garowti, elf! Fl!:llO~, 11111 ' 1 1 O FHOWercl, dll 1!115ttln. lb ' 0 I 0 WHoMon, If JIOll'ftl', rt l l I 2 $1'1trvn, rt Sl1nlo!I. If • O II O Cash, lb G1U911Mr, 3b ' 1 1 O k.•lllle, lb o.va.-, 1b 3 I l o Slim, c Torborg, c l 1 1 2 MAuHff•, 20 1(11Sny ... , c 0 0 II o AROdrgti, 311 s1,.r, P o o o o EBrnkll"NI, ,. B1rber, p o o o o Slrlllw, p Jtll1, p 0 o 01' Hiii .. , p Total 3' ' • s TGlll Two DUI wh11<1 winning r1111 11;Grfd. .. '""" s • 3 • 5 l 1 0 2 I O 0 2 0 0 0 ' 1 2 , 0 I o o l 0 I 0 2 • 0 0 ' 1 1 0 l 0 J I l , 1 , l I I 'I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 317127 C.lltor11l1 000 1MD 020 -6 Oe!rolt Xll 000" 001 -1 E -Mtoli, S!lnlon, A. ROdrl;uc, E. llrlnkm1111. OP-C•Uloml• I. lOB--C•llfGr11!1 $, Oe!roll 10. 'lll- Nortllr111>, Ch h. M-PlnlOn. HR-W. Hortwl 13, E. l rl11•1Mn 4 A:. Ol!Wtlr 11. SB-O.\/lnG11. Singer 81rti.r Set!1 L, 4-2 Slrtlller HU .. r W, 4-2 T-3:07. A-lS,Sll. IP H It I.II I• SO \l 3 ll0 52/J 7 l:t0l t I l 1 'I I 62/l l ltfl 22/J J 2 2 0 , ... _ Tony Kru1>a certainly wasn't'trying to mike waves but that's what bappt!ned when he took a tumble rounding n buoy wflilc practicing for the 1'fasters Watcr1kl Tourney whic h starts today in Pine Moun- tain, Oeorii•. The Michigan native WIS unhurt. • BOB OLIVER- walking Oliver in the Orth. _e,, the Angell jumped him llleo. getting four straight hits, Including a tw .. ron single by Jeff Tocborg and an rbi ftip!e. hY, Vada Pinson. Jn the'slxth, the Ange~ were hustling again with a single by Mike Epstein and a double-play grounder by Oliver that Brinkman threw into rlghtfleld. Epstein might have scored on the play, but he tripped a few steps past third and retreated to the bag. "I was coming. Salty (Parker) was waVing me in. I just wanted to score IO bad, I couJdn't get any tractioo, '' a.aid the crestfallen Epstein, describing bis bid for the ~ that might have turned tbe game ar6iiid lot C.lllomia. Miller Can't Quite Catch British Leader TROON, ScoUsnd (AP) -Tom Weta- kopf &1ruggled to a one-under·par 71 II> day and held a one-stroke Jead over sul'ging Jolmny Miller after three ......is ol lhe British Open gon championship. Weiskopf, who went over par only once in the first tll'O rounds as he went nine- under and built a three-stroke Jead over MiUer and Yancey, took a double bogey 6 on the 427-yard ninth bole. MiUer, meanwhile, made the 'lam in 32 and was 10 strokes undet par. Yanrey birdied the par 3 eighth llld was nine under par as he .started on the back nine. Jack Nicklaus, wbo started the day five Wlder par, was four under after bogeyirw the ninth and was six strokes off the pace. Wtth the third round over the par 36-3'-72, 7,1164-yard Old Coone ol the Troon Golf Club being played under wet con. ditlons, Miller carded four birdies and live pan m the front nine . Miller, who won the U.S. Open \Vhcn be turned in a fantastic 63 on the final round, kept pressure on by making a birdie on· the par 4. '8l·yard 11th bolt loclted next to a railroad track. That ~t him II wader and gave hlm a three..sbOt lead. Weiskopf, who hM tamed the seasi~ couno dllrirlt the fin! two l'OO!lds 1'111 inro difficulty rtght a""y today ~ he bogeyed the first bole. Yancey a1ao bogeyed the fin! hole but then rallied with lour birdies in the neit JeVen holes to take oter lecood place. Nlcklouo continued to fade by bo(e)'in& No. 12 to go thret under and fa ll elght shots back. Arnold Pllmer got his game togethor Ille< 76 In the -round and shot .. 'IV. Tlltt made a 54-hole total ol 211 for the moll who aet a BtiUlh Open record of 271, 11 under per, when he won here In 1981. • u:e Tr~vino, winner of the Lut tWD Brit!sh Opens, took three bogeys in • !trlng ol four holes on the back mie and Jlniabed Wilh I 73 for J21 , lltOOH, k.ti.nd -14<~ 1MOer1 Ill ... 111nc1 aruftll °"" OoH c~111p. T.m W-4.itlPf .... 1-1:11 hrl Y1nctr .. ..._1. JoflnnY Miiier ,.._,. Jld Hld!llW .,.,._,,, c.,,..,, ~ TMt-141 , ~ .. ,..... ·-,..,_Mt .... ..,.,.. 1Wt-l• ,..._ Mllr 11·71-\G "'" c• 11-n-1• ... Cflell•t 7t·l'l-l .. L•r>nY Wd 71·1')-I .. Toml'llY Hor 1S•1'-!fS Clll C,.,, A:Cldr"""1 7t•tJ-\• Pl!!tr C1'ipln 1'·11-1• 01r1 P .. vtr ,...._I• ......... WY!WI -M<n-'41 O'l"'tfl't MM\~ tl-71-Ui ., • ·' • • . ' • • Frtd.iy, Jiffy lJ, l97J DAILV PILOT I Newport Tops Lions ~ i HB Co-lects, 79-48 ~ Newport Harbor H I g h " s Saikirs stopped Wes1mimter in II• tracb Thursday night. 8t•SI, 10 hlgldtaJ>I action In tht ~luntlJllllM Beoch Hllh sum- mer basketball league at Hun- tington Beo<h, Marina and F.dbon llilh gyms. Unbeateo HuntlJ1111m Beach rolled, u usual, lh1J tlme span.ting vls!Ung Estancia, 7'- 41, as t.be Oilers 1ppear on lbeir way to an undefeated ·season with three games re- malning. Also at Huntington Stach the Barons of Fountain Valley unleashed John Lodestein on Dana Hills and It resulted in a 69-31 victory. Lodestj!in scored 23 points to lead FQUlllain VaUey •1llle o8na Hilb had no ooeindoldllefigures. Marina, at one Unle con- sidered a threat ln the cham· pionshl.p race, stumbled to its fifth loss, this time t o previously wtniess La Qulnui , 60-54, at the Marina gym. 'lbe other test at !\'larlna was the Ne'o\-l)Ort-Ylestmlnster Clash. mand ol the pme in the third period and widened a four· point bulae after t h re e quarten with a fourth-quarter Jl>W"I. Leadlng Newport's scoring wu Brian O'Flaherty with 18 _ ... _ c ... •••Ml-; L •• ~unll"''-" .. Kit : • -' Wt tlllt • •• "r.::-• ' ' ~· ... l ' ' .. Olll atl Mir • • • lllM.11 • • • "-"'" "'""' • • • Wloflml111/1r • • • ""'""' ' • l e~"'~ ' • • '"! 1111 ' ' ' • Ulflll ' ' ' point1, v.·hiJ~ three others - \~_Man Renner, Dave Sevroour ~d ti.1ark Louvier cashed in '"ilh U. 12 and 10 counte-rs. Also close to double ficures was Frans Van Der Aa, who Wins, 77-40 : ' scored eight poinu frr t"' balanced 5allors w1lt. 1'-1ariJll had three playert iri double figures, but La Quinta gahled a six-point advanUigl after lhree periods and refus- ed to wilt against the Marin8· defense. }luntington Beach's Rau! Con<ttrU, who h4I hit In tho; 20s e\·ery time out for ~ Oilers, again led his team HJ scoring . . He tossed in 14 fiekl goals for a seoson high 28 palnta and "'ith Doug Rnbe 's 13 counteri ond t~'O others in double · figures, Estancia proved nifl match for the Huntlnglo\' Beach juggernaut. Huntington led, :"»28, after three periods. Blncki.es Stays • ' , Dlltr ti._, Staff ..._ ., ftMMrll ......... RENOVJNED GOLFER SAM SNEAD SHOWS SWING THAT EARNED HIM THREE PGA AND MASTERS TITLIS. Edison dropped its second two-point declsk>n (the other was to Newport Harbor ) of the sea30n, this Ume to visiting Lakewood. Atop Standings Sam Still Swinging :At Age 60 Mission Viejo Golf Cl.uh members had to be ·a little surprised ~f they ·pkwled a l'Ollnd of go!£ on their home course Thursday. Not only were delegates from the 17th annual Interna- tional Association of Chain Stores (CIES) in altendRnce, but so was ooe of golfing's legends, Sam Snead. ' Nifty Marks at Mesa ' . Santa Aria Valley Prep Clears 6-8 A pair of 6-8 leaps in the high jump and a nifty 14 :49.0 three-mile highli gh ted Thursday's all-comers track and field action at Costa Mesa High School. begin at 4. p.m ., high school and open field events begil) at 5 and nmning eVents are billed for 5:15. CompeUtion is free to any interested person under the ausplcies or the Costa Mesa Recreation Dept. Several other fine marks were es tablished Thursday. Patterson, formerly of Cal State (Fullerton), won the mile in 4:25.0. Singletary, fonnerly at Chapman, won the 100 yard dash in 10.1. SP -!. DI.,. 0.r:'r•Kll 47-IC'hl U -1. Lou 5-onclt'f"I :JO.OJ HJ -1. JKlf Ctl/M'I' 6-11 J.mli. -I. lttncly D1111l9v~ l•:S0.0; Mlle Willk ,__ I. lob Hkk.., 7:26-"1 Mlle -l. Lou P1tttr10r1 ':&5.0; PO -1. llobert Angel t:OJ.01 •..O -I. Slew HopklM Sl.l; 330 IH -J. D•Ye P-11 d.11 no -I. """' R•tt .. n .t i 100 -1. Mlk• Slf10lllery \0,1. 10 LH (Womffll -1. J•flk• L••ltr f.6. """" lcllNI Southern Cal ifornia College ace Jack Causey breezed to the .open title in the high jump with his 6-3 leap, and the high school division was captured by Santa Ana Valley 's Joe Phillips. The 60-y~ar-old golf pro, who , Loara· High's Ralph Serna was 'touring before Arnold "'sped to the three-mile mark Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and an event that had 150 corn~ Lee Trevino w~re e_ven born, petltors entered. Huntington Beach High's Robert Angel clocked a 2:05.0 in the open 880 and former Los Alamitos High athlete Randy Dunlevle won ·the open three mile in 14.:50. SP -1. Curt E11entllf1l 'J.-1\~; DIKUI -l. D1w ICurrtKll 11041 Trlple Jump -1. !!Ired N~I lS·h U -I. Sl'l.lnt l!lerU 11-&; HJ -I. Jo. PllllUPt •-ti Pl/ -I. Rick -Pos1 lM; #milt -1. R1lpti Sern• '''"''°; Mli. wlolk -I. Frink Br•ndl 1:52.0; Mlle -1. Jllhrl c-•:lll; 180 -1. Mike 81tllCO 1:0!.S; MO -1. 8rltn Theriot ·SJ.fl :i30 IH -I. Sll•M l!ltrll '9.7; 10 HH -I. TOlf'I OiSl1nl$!10 f .J; 220 -I. Rkk Mtrloold 23.'J 100 -1. l!lrl•n Tll.,lot 10.;S HO Colrlsl -I. Amy TIOOmpt<Orl 1 :01.0. was there to gtve tips 'lo the Two more Thursday evening delegates from the world food events are scheduled at Costa chain 07anization. Mesa High prior to the cham- In all ere are 400 delegates pionship meet Aug. 2. from 1 countries who at-Junior High field ·events Southern California College was well represented. In ad· ditlon to Causey, mates Lou Patterson and Mike Singletary captured first pl.aces in open competition. ~Ulllw Hi.~ SP -I. Qouq 81Ueiin J7.0: LJ -I. At1ri 8r•ve"""r 11.(t; 3-mlll -1. Tim Biteker U :SJ; Miii walk -1. AJll'll Hickey '' 111 Mlle -I. lllov1l W1llerhouie ':6J1 \glrl1J Lturlt 8111\co 5:51; llO ._ 1. b0y1) Tim 811Ck1r 2:11.51 fgfrl1l IC•ren Ataccl1 2:2•1 4"' -1. (boy1) ICevlri (U9rYo 1:02.•; !o!rlsl JHnnlne Tr1bOld l:qi.0\' "' -1. Mitt HOtl'°'1 26.11 !00 ..,_ . l r•ll Retd 11.), fended the business sessions in Los Angeles. The association includes 400 major chains wi th more than 100.000 stores 1n 27 countries. 'Those figun::J are almost as imposing as Ufose of Snead's. The venerable golfer is three-time ~·inner of the PGA and the Masters Tournaments, was player or the year in 1949 and even though still going strong. was elected to the hall of fame in 1953. An eight-time· member of Ryder CU p te~, Snead's lifetime tour earnings are well CiVer -half a million. The White Sulpher Springs, West Virginia, resident has 131 tourney wins. grabbing off 84. PGA sponsored events. ,. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO GAS SAVERS 'M COf'on• 4 Deor $977 '6t Coron• Coupe Pirates Fall , 71-58 v.,.,.. ... Di'llllM J.mlle -1. OerryT Teylor 16:13. , .. 11 Ate GfMI' WILMINGTON -Orange Coast College dropped a 71-58 decision to Reubens Thursday night in the Los Angeles Harbor summer basketball league and fell to third in the loop standing:!. . Coach Herb Livsey's OCC Pirates had three players in double figures, but too many turnovers and a foe composed of former LA Harbor players and a fonner Seattle Universi· .f.y standout proved too niuch to overcome at LA Harbor. Dean Bogdan played a good overall game, led the learn in rebounds with eight and scored 10 points. Leading the sooring colunm was Jim Worthy, with 11 counters, while Bruce Miller chipped In with 15 points. Mark Attlesey also had a nice floor game and was responsible for si.J: rebounds. LJ -I. (bO\<i) #id•"' l1lne 12-Wn (ofrl1l Debbie Mn.lits 12·1V.; HJ -J, Colrl1I L•urlt st .... n• ''°' :&-mllt {Qlrls -I. Virgin!• Lentrv 20-ol 20:'3.0; lllOvsl ICe..!n McQ..-n 11:•.o: Mlle w• k -1. (bOYs) Orew S11v1111 10:01.0; Mlle -1. (bovs) Mike S.rn• $:51; <olrl1l L•urlt St1Ytn1 6::12; 180 -1. /boys) D•ew Sle-.ritn• 2::H'. I: !olrhl 1. l(rlstv WlllOll !~..0; 270 -1. fboVJl Robbie ll:1m111c1t 30.l; Co!rl1> 1. D.Obl• Mewes 31.t i 100 ..._ I. (bo'<i> lllobble lll•mPKh 11.I; t1frl1l Oebblt M1w.1 13.7. 1-t ..... o ..... , LJ -I. 180!11 Brvce Jeckm~n 11-t; {11lrll) SflCY lckner 6-1~\; HJ -1. Uiovs) D•n Fll'-r :1-11\o\; {Olrlll RObln Or•"" c .. 51 C•I Snc.»i ., &ood•ri 6 W«rnv 7 • I t9 Flther fJ.-011 220 lbo\111 1. ll:Od Emlf"'J' ,! 31.2; /•lrll l. S!KY Tlcl(fllr G\J; 100 "' -I, bovt) Jon Wtsl 13.21 C1lrl1 J1111 11 R•rnllllCh 14.5 . c ...... -? Miii.,. • C11rrll!ron 1 A!lltSIV 1 To!1li U Htlfflmt; lfttUblf\i, l1·16. • ' ' • • " 1t LJ -1~ ~":f1nU~F~he~T.'Jli HJ -!. 2 Bd•n FIJher ? ... : m -1. !tiov-l Joa ' l!:IMl'"f ,Q.6; (girts) L11h• J-1 .0.1; .SI 100 -l. fllO~•> Chris Dittrich i..s (olrt1J I, Lt•h• Jones 16.t. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Boston Baltimore Detroit l\1ilw8.ukec Cleveland Oakland Kaosas City Ancell Minnesota Chicago Texas Emt Dtvislon W L 50 '41 46 39 44 38 46 42 43 44 31 58 West Division 50 39 49 43 45 41 45 41 45 42 30 58 TllUrtdWt O•illl .. Pct. .549 .54 t .537 .523 .41H .m ,561 .533 .S23 .523 .St7 .319 GB t HI ·21,J 5 18 2\1 31! 3\1 4 181\ NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Division W L Chicago St. Louis ~fontreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York 50 38 4-1 42 41 43 4-0 44 39 ., 36 47 West Division Dod&en Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta San Diego 58 34 49 39 50 40 49 44 41 50 31 57 Pct. .568 .512 .488 .476 .443 .434 .622 .557 .551! .527 .~I .31>1 GB 5 7 8 10 \I Ill,~ 6 ' ,.,, 15\! l4 AM!I. lrlf!I., rHl9, •Ir Cini .. IMll• 11 CYCR2UI C>ttroll 1, AtllM!t•f Olklelld I, MllWlvk•• ' Mll'lnft0!1 t-7, (lewlt11~ M N~W Yorx 10, IClnMI (11'1 • BOllO!I J, TtXIJ 1 Tll\lrtdl"' ...... °"""" 4, SI, LOUii 0 Hout.Ion 1, Pllllt4tl-"'1•-' P1tt1~ll 4, Sell 01"0 I $1477 '70 Coron• 4 Door All!•. Ir-.. ,...._ ......, IMIAODI $1277 $1577 $1977 $277-7 D1ltlrnor1 " Cnk'90 J TM 11"• ._ .. A"lllt IW'rlofll 7·11) et Dttroll CLelkh .. ti 1Cente1 City (S!Jllltorlf 12-JI 11 Ntw YOftl l~IOll~ 11·11 Tu• 1•1111111 WI et &ottien IC\llo '·ll Olk~ (~llmtll 1J.f) et MllwtlJl!M (Pl!• _..,, Cle\iel«ld llotmtn Ml •' Ml-11 to.a-w ... 1•111'"'"' (Mc:JMll)' ""> '' C1'lkeM IW.. lt-ll) Only llrflH KhldllleO. Y•f1'• 0e-1 ClllQflO tJtl'l•lm f.•> et Dllftlf'I IJcfln t-0 New Tork (S..Wr 1nd Sldldll 0.0) 11 Cl!\cl""' "''' 1•1111Mtrtm 12·f IM Mc:OIO!lllln •n Motl! .... , ''""""'"'" u •l'ld McAtlellY t-l) ,, Alllflll (Nltk1'o M end Morlvfl P-&) Houltofl fWUIO!I ..,, 11 "llHild*lpl!lo (TwlldMll "'' Sil l.Gult iWIM lt-.IJ ei SM Ofltl fOf'llf J.121 l'lttllM'lfl (ftllt 1.f) el Sin PrlllClKe Cir.+ ,.., .,, , ........... ._... ~l'llcHO II °"'""" PU~ llt 5lft f.r...cltco Ml'll Yot• •I ClllCl-11 Mtfll,_l 11 Aflllll!I Hwstttr If Plll~INI St.~ ..... IM DMCI • Mater Dei, FV Stop Cage Foes Jay Wilson sparkled for F.dison in e losing cause, ICOl'-ine 19 points and play ing a fine floor game . c.orona del Mar v.'On by forfeit as Servile, again, failed to field a team. Newport Harbor's conquest cl Westminster ls lndicat.lve ol the SaUors' rise during the seam after a disastrous start a&ainsl C.Orooa del Mar. Coach Dale Hagey 's Newport quintet took conr * * * Blackles rolled to an easy. 77-40, conquest ol Nads Thurs- day night at Costa Mesa High to maintain 11 ~came bulge over three rivals in the Costa l'ltesa open basketball league. In the companion feature it was E!cadrille toriping Sad- dleack ln a high-scoring af- fair. 104-95. Blackies got outbursts of 19, 17, I~ and 10 from Steve Sabins, Jeff Cunningham. Bill George-and Troy Rolph to ' N1111t1111• •-rt ~"' I easily handle Nads, which had .one player In dooble figures. E!IC:ldrille turned on the of- fense and when the smoke had cleared nll six players in the Escadrille lineup had seottd in double figures. ~1ark Ramsey led ft h •"' orud!'ught with 28 counters anf Jim Payne added 20 polnta in the free-wheeling game that c .... ,,,,. .. °'" ) c"' .,.,..._ -w L Oe i ~ l ' ' ' 1, ,J J 1•, .__ 1 • s ' 0 7 ' ~ Mater Del and Santa Ana Valley High basketball teams continued on their unbeaten ways Thursday night in the COsta Mesa Recreation Dept. prep cage drcult at Estancia Hi gh with easy wins over Garden Grove and Rancho Alamitos. ar;:·· · 11 l 1 1) ~.'i Boes Top Cl1rllll i o• 0 sco11 0 0 1 0 saw only 14 fouls called . '1•1 r:!:~'r..~ki ~ · ~ t ~ led , And Fountain Va lley's No. 2 To1e11 lf l 11 ,, D ·3 2 Dave 111ays Saddlebact 1 1111K11 t•J ODS • with 30 points on 14 .from the i:I:, ? ! 1 'l ' ' field and two free thro'"·s-: 1 1<ont01 1 o 1 1 while Rick Bauer and Dannf 1 <•• ""-,,.. sink•~ 1 1 2 1 In M Nau added 23 and 21 in t~ c ... Sllot4iot:,, L •• f\.°:J:," f 1 : t etro Saddleback fast break olreme-11 M1Nr Del ~ O W•fllOl'I I 0 0 16 s1nt1 ....,., v1111w 4 o Jer•nk! o o 1 • Monday's actk>n at Estancit'J Rl>RCllo Al•mltoi 2 1 ,-Buellel no O a ·' 1 O ill ( ---"! Fourrt•ln Vell•Y 1 l l Mc<:l u)lt.v ' ' o 12 High w· eature the Or-.i~ G•nt.n 6 ,0.,. 1 1 3 • Tote11 k:tN tJ f.,.,,.:. 11 .., Ward'a Pirates shocked the Coast AlulTW'll againn Nads af'' -'-'-"""-------'--'-'-~j,.~!°" 1, 1i 1: ~ = !; pnvlouslundy unbeatlengh La FMonda 7: 15, followed at 1:30 b~.:: s u m m e r I e a g u e c a g e ........ '!! ''fl, Dons Th ay n t in etro Escadrille and Red earpC1 contingent fourxl the right P•r~•· 1 ~ ~ League ba!eball ac:tlon at Sa n-Really. , , combination for the first time t'~~ ~ g t ,i ta Ana's ~femorial Park, 3-2, 1e~11 1N1 I< and collected a 43-41 victory ~:::,'""' ~ T ~ it aw'h•'llned'ghlhande>'gbt"1·n Tglmo111' gKetlhlye ,•,•~, r r i;,,, ",• over win1ess Canyon. Jl?'o~!is J ~ 1l Ji M~v• 1' ' Mater Dei, with Pal Pritrel Ntw,orl H~Mr 1,111 ., ,, distance. ~::1~01,111 ~ : and B nd M c h O'FI Mrt\I , 6 e1 11 The victory was the third in tto11m1n , 0 re on c a u g e Y S•v,:.,,.,r ' o t u nine circuit tests for coach 0~'~r 1 0 leading th e way with 17 and IO .5D•nul•r o 1 t 1 To1111 "' l V•" Der A• ~ o o a John Vaught's nine. •K•trme Clttl ' counters, defeated Garden Renner s 2 a 12 " tt Louvlt• 5 o o 10 Kelly , with one vear at P1vn• 10 o Grove, 4.9-35. Tot•I• 26 ' ' " J McCormick J • all Sten "" °""...., Orange Coast College under Nov•d< ' o And Santa Ana v ey shell· Wt1tmln111r 1, u u ~ -J2 MtFH 5 , ecJ Rancho Alamitos, 64.-41. N._t II 10 1' 15 -•l Mll.....,iillJt LeellM ~{=Y 1: ~ De• '-kl I f '""'"• VeUtw llfJ w L T •• Tor111 .4' a Mater 1 1n:: on Y a our-. Jolley ? 0 ~. 'I Le Fond• ~ , 1 2 H1111lmtr: l!sc.,,1111, ...,., point cushion at the half, but Gfttue J , • Ane-Fut• Tl11111 • 2 o • _ , .. ,111";'"'•, I I Vot1 0 2 1 ? .5tnllt lt11111 .... 7 2 0 '• ' Pritze, a 5-9 p aymaker, ""'''"' , l ) is a.. G_ai.r..,, s 3 1 7 "••l•r caught fire in the second half :ti1•11tl11 ; J ~ ~ ~.·~ ~t~=·· l ! ~ :.~ x:::· t i nd ed 11 , h i eorseu J j ' H M,;r,,:, , 1 o 4 Burllt!Ql'll "' 2 t a scor o ._..,s game Tor111 '' 1 n .. 5..,,,1,~ti:: Geucr.o. 1 , a 1 cun11l11C111t.., 1 1 total of 17 to Spari:~a Second CH~ Hlllt CJll Stnft flu~~-~·'8:den Grovt ~~l~s, ~ f half blitz. T~llOll ' ~ 1 '! Cll•rwers ., LA P•lm.1 P•r• (7). Tot•ll Joi t l\fark Brelftus cashed in all =•" ~ ~ 1 i his belt after prepping at L1111~. """ T,"' g six of hi• points in lhe ~~~:.., ~ : ~ : Wilcox High in Santa Clara, ~~0:~111 0 deciding second half for 1'-tater g~=n ~ l 1 i wali:@d only four batters and a=~/\ ~ ~ Dei. Tot1I• ,,-.., ~~"~ ,, 31 had 8 no-hitter going,through Mo1r1r 1 o D Rhod led F t · ••• , Tot1l1 It • ave e oun a1n ~~,;. v~Ui: '! If~ lf =ff . 6 2/3 innings. H11n1me: ''"'~' ... »-11. .. ... • n ' ~ • • ' ' ' ' • " ~ !'~ ' • • ' ' " • ·~ .. ~ • • • .... • • ' " ' • ' .. " " ~ .. • ' • • • ' • ' .. ' • • • Valley's attack with 12 points. wr1 .. 11M1 ": ,, But a pair ot singles in the "-'''" v1ue1 11J1 L•ndor11 ! ~ seventh and two more singles -• 0,1 •I II Losn•r • O U (ded vilbt.>ln• 3 1 1 11oauer 01 11 In the eighth prov La Fon-Ep~llltlmtrr J 1 ' 1 Jenkin• ' 0 I d 'lh "· onJ k llllod• •, 0 1 12 s1 .. o11 o, •, ,' o a Wl ,.., y two mar ers Mltler G 2 , ttirk..-•' of the game DunklebcrO.r ' o 2, I Tot1J1 21 0 J · "'d'"'' t o 1 si-.., OMmri Meanwhile, catcher Dale MC Golltl'fl 1 O 2 2 M1rl111 H !4 1) 1' -$( To1111 )0 l 13 '3 L• Qut1111 1:,.12 11 u -to Kubeska and Tom Johnson H11111mtr: Fou11111" v 1111y, 11-16. •t1-~ 1 " ., ,, were wield.Ing the"big bats for I ~) University Wins, 4.3.33 : MaMt °"• '*',. ,, ., ~1~~tt T 1 J ; Ward's Pirates. F111c~er 1 o J, ' SJii~ i i s ~i Kubeika got lhe winners off .sremmtr l O • Tully t o 1 • McC1uv11ey s o 1 10 11:.,,.1111 , , 1 , to a 2--0 ad vantage in the fifth Ou~ t01 1T..o•ttl 01111 .... 1 .. nhh 11r.1tt111 l t z • Wl'llt• 1 1 1 , .uu ... 16 w en e stroked a Pr1r-ze1 • 1 ' u F•"U• o 1 1 1 single to plate mates Bill Fer· z;.-:1:: J I ~ l Tot•t• Sten .., ~.,,:. 1' lfl ree aod Bob Meyer, who had H1ll!lmtr; M11tr Dtl. ?1·17. 1' '' ~:~~ 11 ~ 1; ii = n reached the basepaths Via OnC• Mesa Wins, 63-38 Corta Mesa Hl&b'• Summer ln the Orange setup was to league baW!boU t .. m upped Sonon and in thtlr· 4-1 rooonl its Orange High clttuit record at Laguna Beach the only set· to 7·1 Thunday night with back war to San Clemente another one-sided verdict, this w~--~-~~y. time a 63-38 win over Los c .. i. ~ ctn Amigos. John Cummln& and Phil f•~•.r•r ? i 'l n Salazar led the winners' at· c.1r1<o 1 • • • tack with 17 points each and "'iu~~~ ~ i ~ 1J base safeties. Johnson tripled in Y.'hat pro..-ed to be the winning mar· ~in in the stxtb innirur:, cash- ing ln Ron Ruff, who had reached [int oo an error. An-· other trtple Was recorded ln tile eighth by Mike Folsom, but he was left stranded on third for lack d a key hit. Oren!, ll Meorw. ,, IClllll'lltt, < Sclt•WIN>. II Folaom, ti TKl'll,,., Jib "~''· ""~ JOllnl.Ofl1 to . University Hlgb's TroJa~ chalked up their first Sunny , Hiiis High summer basket.ball., league vic tory or the 9eaSOJt.: Thursday night with a 43-3' .. Lrlumph over Buena Park. .:': Coach John Driscoll's Tro-.. jans jumped to a 26-1' halftime lead and coasted i1' behind the hot shooting of Jeff Giese and the board work ot. Scott Kafesjlan and Jlrrf Collln1. ., Giese hit 11 of 15 from _ t~ field and flnl!hed the ~ with 25 points. ' Kafesjian and Collins ~ University's rebounding co f 1 end Driscoll was especial happy ""'ith his team's over · defense. ·1 Ul'llnrlll'I llJ) " " " ..-. Andy Sager added a do2en ~~II~." vii, I ii j' counters as Los Amlgoe fell ~411&.1 0 behind qu ickly and offered lit· \.~~·:.~" · tie In the way of oppoaltlon: Tot••• st.,.. ~w ... ,,.,, The only loss for Costa M•"'· C01•11_ ,...,... '° ' 11 I'""" ,.,,~ •• !)" flt(fH, Jb 1Ct !t¥. t Tol1l1 ·i' ! 1.1 . I I l'' I ' 1 1 0 1 I ~ L~ Am!oot 11 t I l....JI Paramount Sports Gver'llhbig itJ :lnni6 Wt -V.. Ill -.ct1 .. MOlilotlSA COl.L•C. 'tlON .. T ..... Of--.. C..... 111 I ... ""'"t ~IW DlltllLM YIU.OW AUIT11ALIAN TIMMIS IALLS '1• ...... NO LWlllfT °" ...... ..,.," ......... "'"' ........ , MOV•l1 MOfil. & ,.,, t 'fO I 'tUIS., W•a •• THUllS. I SAT. 'Tit.' IU•DAY II TO 1 333 E. 17th St., Costa M- (0th1nd 11'1t> lntematlonat Jfou~e ot Pancakes) PHONE M2-688' ' To!eli lf .S t U H1lllll'flf• \l"l~•r1U~, 7'-IS, TURN ON TO TENNIS Dvrlng the Summer Program •t the COSTA MESA TENNIS CLUB 10 LESSONS '10 .... THI DtllCTIOM Of TIM•tl PIOI • , • e llUSTY MOORI and MIKI DUNN e REGISTRATION'S: JULY 14 I fCOM• •erty ,., ••• .,," •flloll111•11t) • Morolftf • Afl•rnoon • l!vonl"t Cl1"" e lotlnillng • lntonMdl1to • Advanced JUNIOllS ond ADI.IL TS ... .....,_... c.NI -COITA M•M Tl"l'OI C:LV• -Ml411 110 JUNIPERO DR., COSTA MESA .. . ' , ' t , ' h ' \ ) 4'd uAh.t .-u.bl Frida,, July lJ, 1973 9' Hermstad Tempers Blast Fish Repert Bluefin, Bonito I Top Area Action Sees Good, Bad Polo Officiati1ig i1i Europe "WHISK" YOUR CMU' SllOTS Hy CRAIG SHEFF sa)'s Jtermstad, and most ot presented with many gifts ror toln amount, then awarded more. Sµo;tflshif\g has picked up, dropped off and stayed the same--depcnding on which of the area landings you check out. Newport Beach's r>avey's Locker reports bass fishing is running at about the. same pace as the past week and the • bonito catch is improving. . 1be three-quarter boat Del ~Jar limited oot Thursda y, Art's Landing, also out of Newport Beach, reports ~a drop in the daily bass catch the past 1~·0 days. "They're out there." says un Art's Landing represent ative. "'but the bite has been a little inconsistent lately. "The barracuda has picked up some and we've had some nice halibut catches the past few days in isolated cases." Of ,,.. Da11w ,. .... ,,.,. them are "~eU·to-do. their participation in polo Highly e:ritlcal of European "They hav'e. a whole dif-tournaments in Europe -and Al Dana Whllrf In Dana I'm sure that almost every water polo officials following rerent philosophy about waler they'ro also given expenses. Pobll \be art ion h11J1 picked up golfer has sone through the I.he Olympic Games at Munlch •"'lo in Ew'On&, '' says the 33-And if a home te am wins slightly on ba:1:s and bonito. miseries of mis-hilting chip -..,., r. Thursday netted 120 bur· shots. 1 know f have. It seems ll'l~t year, Toni Jlermstad has ycOlr old Cal State (Long (which.is the case most or the racuda and rive bluefin 1un:1 . that nothing you do prevents tempered his criticism slightly Beach) graduate. time) many of the officWJs arc The bluctlns, normulfy u your hitting, behind the ball. after spellding 31,J n1onths in "When a team goe~ to rewarded with bonuses, says species th11t precedc11 the Soon you begin thinking about Europe on a sabbatical. Hungary, the Hungarians are Hennstad. albacore run. have all been in failure. Then the mis·hit chip "[have developed a greater ed · Whe "In DJ1e tournament in the 20-pound class. . s hot becomes almost inevitable. expect lo win. n a team , There has however. bc<.>n no When this happens, go off respect tor the European of. gots to Italy, the ltalians are Holland l was in charge of the significant sign of albacore yet to your back ya rd with several ficials after working with expected :to win. That's the de,sk and was told that I would in area waters. balls and your tavorite chipping lhc.tn," says Hennstad -then case in .most European coon· get 160 guilders for the five. All th.rte area landin~s club. Practice striking these adding quickly that they still tries and most of them accept day tournament. I worked an feature half d'•y b 0 a 1 5. b 11 .1 · g ha\'c a great deal of .room for ii. extra game and thev gave me " a s as 1 you were sweep1n . ~. tw1'light rons and t h r e c w k. 1 1mprovmeent "That's why there arc a lot 300 guilders (approximately out tne garage or ra 1ng eaves. 1 q"an•r da." ~-1s ..111Hv.. G h h th · 1 Hermstad, the Golden \Yest of one-nnint ga mes. The of. $100). Ho! and won it so I'm <:: ,f IN<> \I et t e same ( )' ffi 10 0 your l"v , In addition Art 's L<lnding stroke that you would have if College aquatics coach, was ficials keep it close, so· as not really not sure if l would have and Dana \\fh.arf feature mid· selected as an Olympic re! last to get the losing team mad at gotten that much hitd 1Holland You r club was a broom. • bu h E r ood 1 t r don' kno ·r · n~·gh s ........ ials to the Santa h year, t quit the post just t em. uropean re s are g os . t w 1 1t was a r-~ Us ually, faulty rhyt m 1s · · · ff " Cat ina Islands area . before the end ol the Munich for 19 to 19'h minutes a game, pay'o or not. avey's Locker's midn ight the cause of mi s-hit chip shots, G:u11cs because of 'Whal he then 'they jab it to you at a The Holland experience was This drill will correct that. led d h ffi · k • boat operates as a "Cree ca l is oncsL o 1ciatrng. crucial point to ma e lue not an exception. Jn numerous '", '!.' ""'''· ....... ~I"'. Siiii I " lance" vessel. \Va ler polo officials in game c osc. tournaments. Hermstad was The Rustlers ·coach does have words of praise ror the Europeans in U1e way they cvaluale their officials. "In .the United States, an evaluator will come up to you after a game aod say 'you did this wrong.' But the·y ~have a better policy · in E u r o p e . They'll ask you why you did a certain thing and if yotl e1- plain it right, they 'll agree. If you're wl"Oflg, they'll tell you you're wrong and explain why. "I came a~'3Y with a greater respect for the Euro-, peans in that manner. Overall European officials know the rules better than Amel'icans and they 're capable ol calling a good game -if they want to." HEWl'O•T 1Art'1 1.•ndlnt1 -u EUropc are well R_rotected_, International officials arc told he would be given a cer· 1no1er1; l'O b1,.1cu1u, •• bonllo, \}.1 1 ---~--------------....::=:...._ _____ _: _____ ...::: __ _: ___________________ ..::_ ______________ _ (tile~~•· 11 rock U"'· 1 11.Jllb\lt, 1 ~ Alamitos' Racing Entries .... ~, .... ~ "'"'""' 71 .. 11111tn 11tAC• -110 v•r&h. J ~er aid•. & i.p. cr.1m1119. l"urse u.IOO. c111m1nc1 otlc• s1.-. S<:oo-.r $11'1!1'1 ID. Knighl) Jullbllrll fJ. M•tsUdt) El Aret1 !E. <>.rrt) GvP F" {C. Smltlll FOii'/ Nwte !IC. H•rn MsltO Sl11y IM. S k kfl) """'' Und (5, Tru1ur1). The Verlel (It. ll1nk1) S•COJllD •AC• -lJO yerdt. , ye•r olds. All-tl'lce, P"'''' Sl.900. Mr, '1111111tle CJ. WMI! Cute 'N' Quk k fO, C1rdo11) M<IOPI MluJcin (J. Ort~.,.) ll:t!ff Gold (D. Morrt11 A1111tJ'1 Trod IA. llanlu) Etty !Ilg Oitl (K. Herl) CNl•UftUndred tS. Tree1ur11 THlltD ltACI! -AOO y.o,,H. J V••r otchi & up. Cl1hnl1'19. PU•M \7,600. Cl•Jmlncr prJct SJ,ooo. Oon'I Looi! llte-(It. 9111-t) ~ lllp (J. M1ttlldl) Bu,11 lt•ldtr ts. Tr111u••I P.orr Ber IR. Ad.llr) lnmen•1 Lto Two (J, Werdl Mr. Mtr1 Bir (0. Morris) .. OUltTH lllAC• -• ., Ylrds .• ve•r oldl, P llf'SI \3.JDQ, ln-y"1 All(lel (J. lld\lrdif ~. Mldltllll IC. S<nlltll Ttnr Witch Bound (J, W•rdl rrmr B•rt (J. 0t1V1rl J•rhewtr."'1' '-'-' (5. Tr111sur1l I• SIJt't ~ fll:, )Urt) Mt. lt.,.n M•n 10 . Knitl'll! Fl"TH RAC• .. yerlb. • l'N' OIOt, l"\lrM U,500, Ost{lll' ltecktl IS. TrHtllf't) 1111 C1nyon (D. KnlQhll A11""ed Capy (0. Ctrda111l Go Go Jq"'' Cit. a1nt11 Cernt Six (J. Otl)'lt) Linde Mud1telli1 JR. AOelr! Andy Go {I(, Htrl) JOYUI Fey {0 , MOr'rlt) SIXTH •AC• -ol(ID y1rat. l year old,. Cl.tlm!ll(I. """' S:LOOO. Cl•lmlno prla M.000. Gebby'I T1~1i (J, Ward) CJ'l•'lll"lf Clown tJ. Ortytr! lttpld O.nltlll1 (It. Adt!•) Olr-cl CCIII' (J , Ml!11id11 > DUSI O.vll (0. Knl11~U coa. l Btr1 ts. Tr111ure) Lucky Slllloh IC. 5mlflt) Mlnstr.i CO. Morrl1I SnHk A!!l!Ck (0 . C11rdo1t) s ..... e As Al UI. lltnks) \ S.Vl! .. TH IACC -lSC r•rat. J ve•• okls & <IP. ~Ulle1 &. m••t1. Allo.,.tnce. Pvr"' '3.500. Light SIN W11 10. C1rik11•l CM Cllil Bil" tK. H1rtl Bv1y WIHow U. Wtrd) Miii Polllt Ciiio ID. Mwrlsl Rebel Doll IS. TrttSUfl) a1rcv air l •b'/ 11 . A.:111r1 Cf',ou Choy CR. Binks) ,.a lllttllreJnt (C, SmJlll ) Ruby Btrredlll CD. knlgl'l!I l!IOHTH lllAClf -«ID rems. J y11r olds. Al)ow..,,c1, P'vrM n.ooD. Ovttr Perr 10. C•r.:10111 l 1t111n Rott tR. Benb) Al .. Alit>I tJ. Rlcl'lillOI) P'-be'I Limn IJ. Mtl1Ud•I Color Ml Pl11-10. Morrl1l Top Bonen11 Ber oc. Hero t"" !Int CS. Trt•iurtl F1lr'1 Ftlr (It. Adtlrl JOl'I"'' Nole CJ. Orey"') Direct Moon Jel CC. SmhnJ HIHTH llAClf -350 r•ras. ! re•r oldl & 111>. Cl1lm11111. Pur11 11,IO(), C.l1lmlt111 P<lc:I 12.000. Triple C Truly ID. Morrl•1 SPOiied Pett II(. Ha•ll Sallor'I Cl'larQI IR, 8~1) Too Tod<I IJ. W1rOJ flp S/'!MI flit, Ad#lr) P1ml1ne 9!11 IS. T•tesurel P tel1r Bob tC. Smltl'I) Mr. F1rrls CL, Wrlghll Shl P1rr CM. l lc:lte!l Oobbruc:-·1 811! (0 . C•rd01•J Ski CluJ1 l\fee ls The Orange County Ski Club will hold its annual surn1ncr 1nceting and dance \Vcdnt'Sdny night . July 18 at 8:30 al lhc Costa ~lesa Country Club. Ski club mc1nbers and those interested in joining the club arc urged to att end. Tickets arf' 50 cents (or club n1c1n· bers. $1 f~· non-member females and $1.25 for non· me1nber males. wnlte w• ~11. ID•v•''t LKktrl -131 •nOl111'" s l>ll(r•UICll. 3t COl'lllo, 9~ c•tlco Dion. SlfAI. SEACH -71'.13 1nglers: A l>llr· ftCUOI, 2ol -110, 20)0 1tnd b<lH, 1 lhollbi.11. Slfft -7lS •1111ll r1: 10 Cir· r1uid1, 1.000 bonito, 190 htUb\11, M • l>f'rC~. LOfolO &EACM ll tlmont Plul -nl 1ngier1: .s<IJ l<ln<I bi!•~· • Ddcracv:la. 1 bonito, 31 rock CO<!. 91191 -107 11'19ler1: '50 borillo. 3 twrr1cud1 71 Sine! NU. (l'i.rplin! L~l"f) -U 1nolll1'1: S l>luetln !Unit. J ~<r1cud1. • bonito, 511 (allco N SI. DANA WHA•F -168 1ngler1: 501 ~tllco DlliS.. ll'O ~rr1cuo1. •11 bonllo, 1 li,1111111, I ~t!O'owt1il, JI m1c1<1r1I, 100 blue 11erc11, s l>luetln tun1 . PAJIADISE COYE -101 tll(llNI; 75 c1!1ca twu. 6M rock cod. Ala11iitos Racing Res11It s T~un;hy, Ju!Y 11. lfll Cletr & "''' l'lltST •Ace -400 y1rGs. 2 y~•· old•. Alkr.v1nce. PurlM! llllOO, Goldell t o J lnQIK !Mllludl C1! House !C1r<111zeJ Flrtl So (Ward) 11 .... -20.76 • S.20 .J,OQ 2.«I s.oo ,,00 ,. Alto••" -AHlle1~ Cll~rlJI!. Palqu;I\, Mist HI Watch, Turftllo<>, Jeep Jffp, WIUowcretk 81rtey, '' EXACTA -"4el*n 11 J/"'1111 & !·Cll .... _... pal4 la.•. SfCOHD RAClf -uo Jl•dl. J year olds. Clillmlng. Pur11<1 SUIOO. ll(l(l!nll (Dreyer! 1.00 • 00 3.10 Hi0d1 Bt You I Marris I •.«I 3 «I e.,..r·s 8ou \Rlch1110sl J.10 f lf!'le -11.11. Also r11n -Nlolit, Pit's Cu!e B••· Dr~en Doll, Jont>nfe Bel!, Marlon Guy, THllD ltACI! -IOO ~t•ds. ' ve;ir olas. CIO!mlnp, Purse $llOO. Mulut! Fund tP•I J,.O 1.«I 1.110 Ll911t LllN 1Bank1! l .<IO '·"° Rotr Jay (Herl) J.00 Tltrl9 -11),f7, AIJ.o ren -T•wnr 81111, F11reil P1Ueo, S.Yan•n Moon.I l'DURTH RACI! -U0 yArdl. l vt•r 0101. Cla!mlno. Pur•• '1900. Custom Art {k.niQhlJ, '\.ta'~ Pete [Garl<>l Air Sl!ow (Rlel'l1r.:1s1 11 . .io 1.00 3.•o •.•O 1.1111 '·~ Time -t'.2.U. , AISG ran -Socl1'1 lui;k, Cl11>ongo, Ca°" MIK>lah, S<orolo BH. R<"-V C~~nl, Oeotr Land'.!' Be1t. I l'll'TH lllACE -.00 va•ds. , v•~r olds. Cl~lmlno. Purse 'ltOO. On Thi Hause IMlhUOll J.CMI 1."11 1.10 Moon Llgt)!erii1111 fll:niQM) ],.ct 1.611 Htcte,., Smolle tRl<;nardSl 7.IO n,... -20.n. AllO r•n -k'\.llrl Tl9er, Cult 'l'I CteY.r. k lfl9'S CrulM', SCr11ditd -Terri 111111. I -iUITH RACE -tro Y<l•ds l YOlll' okl1 &. U'P. Clalmlflll. Purw 12000. lfue Fertt t81nli1i 70,:IO II.NI 1 XI V-e Llncl11 (H;irl) f ,00 5.90 MIOWllY Tom !Orfyerl J.00 Time -'4.13. Alw •~" -G!,,...., S~m. s1 ..... e Pony, Sunn Rec,, Al•mito!I PhU, Sc~1td>eO -!Ilg Spy. StllOll"< SP<>rl. ' SI EXACTA -•·ltlMI l'er-. I l·lltn· cla L!l\lle, p1ltt UOJ.A. SEVENTH RACE -ot00 VA•ds. J ye1r old•. AUowanct, Purst' s:BOO. Fl•ml"!I Gor11ocu$ tw.,r.:11.,11 ,1111 I Ml l.1 Tnree l-le"ts \T rra~urtl l .llO T.llO Pecc10Hlo \B;inkl) J l'O Tim -l'O.ll. A!so r•n -111m1ro1. MIU Goad lllnl. Air Coole<i, Five Chic•, Min• SltOfl. Scr11Cl>l!d -Top BOflame Biu , Me var en. EIGHTH llACE -«)() y,1rd1. l yeor ol01. VP-(ldl""l"f, Pur~ 12100. Good Copy (Treasure! l .IO ,,00 l,00 R•vm-Ber Bay CC1roo11l 9 00 1 00 Barron Ella {Sanltsl 2.lO Time -l'O.S•. Also ren -Mloway 01nc1y, lloc1te1 Dial Jr., Parr Cl•l)IMr, Fl•1h Ille,,, Tap Saini. tS IEXACTA -1•Gioocl COPY • I• lt•r"'°"41 11r '""· paicl u...se. ' NINTH ltACIE -lOO ya•tls l yw r okls & 1111. Clllmlr>a. Purse lllOD Fey'• J Boy 10rtfff'l SIO 3.l'O l OO Datf.oce Bay tW••dl •.60 '·'° Jerico !Morris) t 00 Time -10.1•. A1$0 r~n -Ceck• Kiii, Uttresystt f", !Ilic•~. Moore R~!n, Tl'lru T•l•l1>9, O~""mo P11rc1, A11!dtr Roc•et. IS EXACTA -IO·F•w·• J l ay -t• OO!lllCt lloy, p1!d t111.J.0. -~ •NOTICE• DIUVJNC:. RANliE OPIN SAN JUAN HILLS GOLF CLUB in Sin Ju1n C1pi1tr1no announces Summer Weekday Rates 11 HOLE ~ ' HOLE ~"fen , ..... SJ .SO S2.50 llrtfh'k Cart •••• S7 .I $4.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GOLFER'S BARGAIN: **' "'-........ ....,2, . ._. 2 Wlftt c .. t. i i ~ol•• $, , DI P,C,H,erS..D .... fwy ... JeR h• C.,Mf•• fllfll •II s.. , ... CtM ...... c.1 ....... 0 SPECIAL 9 HOLE RATE AFTER 3 P.M. 837-0361 493-1167 • An Easy· Ta-App Ir. Po1te Wo• A,,..j C tonlf That GiYt1 Lont· Louittg 8tauly And ' Protecl1an For Your Car CA R MIRROll · MOOEL 18~ Eo1r Ta t.1111111 500 f•h All Cars 199 COAST GUA RD APPROVED FIR E ~..._""EXT I NG IJ ISHER O•y Ch•"'1ccl fir• E•t•n1111ishe• Grea! For C<>r1, Comper1, 80011 --· S?.9 12 FOOT HEAVY DUT Y BOO STER r~~.~.:.~.s 498 01 E111trgo n<••• DOW ll ADIATO ll ./- CO OLA NT/ ADDITIVEc~,,,;:; ·=----.. ~ ProY•n" R~1• & 0..1rhco••n9 1\4 TON HYDllA ULH . JA CK l•ln T 1 3000 L8$. From U!ldtt .... 1 .... 5~111y Vol~, 7" Ta 14" L1h 899 CAR WASH BRUSH Fito All S1aMla1d Go1d•n Ho111 ' ' . 77' NYLON . FOAM SEAT COVERS , .. Work' On All CctnP'••1ian Engifl•I 3~.~" 599 ~ ~ . 6 AMP BATTERY l.:llAH GE H f ot 6 &11 Volt Sy111m• F0t All Wo11• Cooled Engu1t• c ..... ,1~ R1tltloftl 1299 AUTO LITTER BA SKET LA CE-ON STEERING WHEEL COVERS Slack, Bro .. n .Red, Wh itt & Blue ' : I 1'!'11 . I FRAM. Oil FLTER I FRAM OIL FILTER 99c far All Amt! icon & Populo• lmpo1n 1 ?.9 OIL PO Ull SPO UT Eo1y To Uit Rull Re1i1tonl 29' EMERGENCY '- UOAD FLARES Bu•no " Ml n~111 4 ~ 99· §EB7 • C RI MP l ~G TOOL 99, SA VE 30% • 50% AUTO PARTS THE WEST'S MOST COMPLETE 00-IT·VOIJRSELF OPEN SUNDAY 9. 6 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973· AUTO Cl!NTl!B JENS EN CONSOLE PRE CISIO N ALT IM ETEll From Q.15000 Fee! Abo~e Seo level. , . 2 1/8" Ea1y R•ad Sl~c• Fee~ 595 STU D OIL TREAT- MENT Gu~•an•eed Ta Mt u Or E~cttd The B•51 Known Oi l Trta!mtn! 1 /•r e•" llrt . ;vr 39 ~. THERMO STATS lnC1tO$e Cooling Syuem Eflicien~r !ST QUALITY INi'iER TUBES Ptu9' Info Ci9artt1• Li9h1., 99' J 1 7''x l 7'' UT ILITY MATS L0<g• Selection 01 Colort VALVOLlNE MOTOR .----,. Oil TRAILER LEVEL STAN D ttlill><° ... -Adju111 From. I]" to 19" Soft , Eo1y lar91 7" Bast Prev1nt1 Sinkint In Solt G<ow...I 01 Jock1 Or Hcr l•I ~:--=--~ Eli!l!ino!tl The U1t 19 99 An9lt d Bo•• ln1~•• P111 it•v~ Troftion l'-l lR ·; Pf I' I , . I Moton:rafl lOJL FLTEll I m t ~ (F0tmedy Autcli!e} MOTOR RAFT OIL FILT ER ,,000 Milt Fllttr For Some Oomesfic: &. Pooul&r 1moor1, 199 FREON 12 Oo·ll·Yowr,elf And SOYI 69 ' HA NDY P UMP Mandy Siphon Pump .. , Gr101 fo• H'am1 Or Fast, Ef, .1 E111y To U•• 49.~. l2 INCH JACK STAND .:.OOll .. Copoclty Ptr Slon.! Adju1tabl1 H1i9ht 1 ?.?. AUTO BURGLA R ALARM Easy To Jn1toJJ Prol1cl Yrwr Cor AUTO MAP LIGHT Plu91 !nte Cigor1111 Light" 79c ". . ' ' TRA NS MI SSIO N OIL COOLER Co111pl111 Kh Ont Pl.ct T ul:ll111 0..!1n F0r Gfeolff E!Bcl•My 1999 !'017 '9 lft1t1ll Aut-1ic l)ptf1tltfl f~l,,..i With 'M11c..,,,. Switd1 AUT REFLECTORS • \ -~ ........ ,lh All C.1, True~ •• & R1c'"''-' Ve~lcl11 ' 39' BANKAMEAICARl 11v.fh01 ' /, . ............ . 1, ' i L I • , How~the Transpa~ Began By ALMON LOClillBY .... Miff ......... The 27th Loi Ancelto to Honolulu race wltb eo boltl bolU.r towanl the nnllll u.e at Dlamood Head 11 a rar cry , 11111 1 Jar dlllmnt picture from that llnt Tranapac ln '!OOI, The lhree yachts t h a t 'Participated in the inaugural ··•race were all achoooert:. The !O sopltlttlcated designs in this race Includes no tdK>onerl and only about a hlll<lozen ketches. MOii of the designers of today's 1anspac neet were not even a twinkle in their fathera' eyes when the :schooners La Paloma, Lurline and Anemone • set sail from Los Angeles in that rarst TransPoc-The llrat race started at ncion 'OD June II , 1906, but It wasn't planned that way. • BUD THOMPSON, TrlDSpao hlst.Orian in Honolulu bru!hes the youngsters of t h e Tran.spac up on the early begtnnings of the race in an il· Justrated article ln this year's official race brochure: : According to Thompson: ''The idea of the Tram:pacific Yacht Race iJriglnated with H.H. Slnclair, 'Owner of the 85-foot ICbocia.er, Lurline. With · the help of former oom.modore T . W . llobton ol the Hawall Yooht Club ud c.w. MacFlrl ... , _.,the-La Paloml, the Idea gatbertd momentum. "In Aprtl, llOS, Allen Dwln ...,..,te In 8unlel Mlguine : 'A transpacific yacht race bu long been talked •bout and urged, both on thla oout ond Hawall, where omldlt Ideal rodng w11en, the glorious art ol boating bU long had Its ex· ponentl from good K I D g kamebamtha to ltalakaua.' •1AS THE IDEA met wlth popular favor, the Hawalian promoUon committee voted a $500 cup , to become the abaolute property ol the Win-ner, with 1 . second prize lortbcomlng U there were three entries. "King KaJakaua, well known 18 a deep sea sailor, was chairman of the race com· mlttee. The race wu to start from Meggs Wharf In Son Franciloo on May 5, 1906 at 3 p.m. "By the time MacFarlane set sail in La Paloma for Sao Francisco, 32 yachts were e1- pected to enter that first race. Unfortunately, MacFarlane sailed into San Francisco just after the . ereat earthquake. 1bere wu no one on tbe dock to meet blm. ·' Weekend C:.lendar BOATING 0 MacFARLAN.E s a i I e d south and on June 11 the three yachts started the race. ..As of lJ73, almost 900 bulls have ailed thil greal clank In 27 races. Much bU hap- Six Local Regattas Ready " Yachting activity on the loca l front appeats to, be at a Season high this weekend with lix inajor regattas on tap. ~ The top interest fe8.ture is Balboa Yacht C lub's Governor's OJp match racing series for junior llli1on which Started , Thurtday and c:on- tillll<S tfirougb Saturday' Ton Southland yacht clubs are In- volved. · Another ((llotful feature is the NeWport Harbor Chamber of Commerce's 2nd annual Flight of the Ki~s which is expected to attract nearly 200 of the sporty litUe catboats for a sudden death race tm:ide the bay. The race gets under way at l p.m. Sunday near the Pavilion. LIDO ISLE Y'acbt Club is sponsoring it& annual All Girl Regatta on Saturday in which the distaff sailors take the helm "of Lidc>-14s for a race inside the harl:lor. South Shore Sailing Club is conducting its antiual Trlanele A'uise, three days of racing, stilrting today which is a put of the club's High Polnt Series. Dana Point Yacht C1ub is riding herd on a fleet o1 PHRF -yachts entered in the club's season series. SUnday'a race will be the fourth of the series. BYC will also be 1.taglng the fifth nee of Its ee Series on Saturday. THE GOVEllNOR'S CUp la belni 88lled in C.~16 sioopl ID the ocean oil Balboa Pier. LOS ANGELES-LONG BEACH HUNTINGTON HARBOUR YACHT CLUB--Es:calibur na- tional champiooship regatta, Sat u rd a y-&mday : Point Fermin lnvllltlonal, I 0 R , MORF, PmF, Sunday. SANTA MQNICA BAY SOUTH COAST COR- INTHIAN YACHT CLUB- Jun lo r ·Senior Regatta, invitational, S8turday. SANTA MONICA YACHT CLUB-Intra-club regatta, in- vitational, Saturday. MALIBU YACHT CLUB-P· Cat, To r n a 00 Invitational, Saturday-sunday. CALIFORNIA YACHT CLUB-Pt. Dume Race (Matt Walah Series ) MORF, Satur· day. KING HARBOR YACHT CLU!h'lplnnal:er Serles No. 4, Saturday-Sllnday, NEWPORT-BALBOA NEWPORT. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-Fl!iht ol Kites, La Fomi's Time Holds ·For Halifax· Victory HALIFAX (AP) -Alter nearly 11 hours of waiting while about 70 ottJeT boat• crossed the finish llne W ednes~ day, the criew of La Forza .Del Destino was assured of vic- tory. La Forza crossed the finish fine in the mouth of Halifax tiarbor fi rs t Tuesday night and, confident of victory, celebrated the vlctory with jlbout 200 onlookers. ·· As the other boats arrived in droV<S Wedne9day, morning, b became apparent that La ~orza's adjusted Ume of '~--'.:>= ~ . ~·· ' -.~ Copt. PrM l•wtCM, Dlttctor . ).\erine S•i•t1, l•1theen Componr & AMer lc•'• C•p ~ .... ,,... ..mo,, -· 1 ' , ............... .... ' ....... ... ;. ................ . 1wm-.. -- -' 51 :18.24 gave her the Class A championship as well as the overall race title. One of the best challenges · was m0m1ted by a St. John's, Nfld., yacht, the 30-foot sloop BeJay, owned and •kippered by Hal Barrett. But when the yacht failed to appear by 10 a.m., La Fona'1 vtctuy no longer was in doubt. Race officials awarded her the unofficial champiomhlp just after ooon and, unless there are dlaqualiflc1tions or dlsput.s, the Sunapee, N.H.; sloop wlll, receive the Halifax Herold tropby Thunday. Warbonnet, out or Portsmouth, J\.te.. produced one ot the biggest surpriset of the rice, finishing second overall as weu as winning the Class F champlonlhlp in an adjuated Ume ol 51:2'.IM. Owned ond •kippered by Richard Kerry, a Boltocwrea lawy<r, w.-t poMed the Canadian Coul Guard veaael Edwml Cornwlllll wblcll wu marklnc the finish u.e, at about 1:30 a.m. EDT. s-.M .... r1t1es ..... ....... """ ' '• • • • ... • ,,l~CI '""' M ,.... ..., U.MM-t·'111,..""' u ''"' ...... • . • • -•••• tl:JO ...... u ''"' ..................... "" ... ._.... ................ 19' .. fl\. &.1 ............. , ....... 21•"" u -· ''"' ...... . .......... ll!-" .. "" .. . • ... -............. ,,.itfe.111. .... . Metil'lll ............... .,ti•,... JI ltclfllf ... .. ............. ,... u ........ •:.i1.M. .... l ; .... M. ..,..... .... 1"9 """ .. ''" .. "" ~ Every day at your office could begin Hke this. 1~· ;. frtdl «e;,n t it! Wlltt 1 wt'f to bl'gin yovr dry ~· .i. 1ht ollloa! AP'ld with • virw ol 1/M bft11hi.1tl"9 ~ Inner hlf~ ... e" ol Ntwpon flttch. ~· You c:ould ti.rt your wetk&iy just likt this. 1(1 1!1 ,! yo\Jft In th• bcMotllvl riew bfkony 11Jii.t now 1v11llOI• i in tht L>oo 6uildi"ll· ' ' . ' ri ' 'Thtrt lft 1111•\V tui!•1 now t vt/11\)111 thtt an b• • You !l'llY be ctec:1dlflg to rtlOCllt 'f'Oul butinMl to 1 new fKUlty, 01 vou m.v bl teovll~ tor 1 loc..i1ion tor t bllNS new buJ1"'fU. In t ilhtr u~. vou !)'."' lt 10 you,wll to COIM t rid u ke • look u tht prtit"JiO"' sur1ouMl"91 of NcWDOrt'1 Lido 8ulld1rpg. • DAILY PILO r f I PVBLIC NOTICE PIJJILIC NOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE , ______ -__ , ___ _ • • • Friday, July 13, 1973 Pot, Pills, Puffs, P1·ohed Survey Sliows Sclioo l Kids Tried 'em All RE'DWOOD CITY (UPI) -Alcohol use continued an u~ amphetamines indicated. a Kith School students now ward trend with male and f~ downward trend with only •moke about as much mari· male drinkers about even. small percentages ol all grade juana .111 they do tobacco, ae-, levels trying the pills. IN TlfE SEVENTll grade, Trends toward heavy use ol Garhenstangelers Get Aid •• 1 .,. r~: ~ J •':.&""' .. ns~I ~-,:Alti~...,,ol:U!<~· ~of garbenstanplers ing s l\;big ' ha .. ~diS~!lf!:f> · > 1:. i" .~ Ir garbenslallgels are 3 ~ · Y,Pr df'l&e '. ual ~lP' ~.~"~)~ .. ~aj,1 • c.!t ';!:!=I~ Build !Ki -C I I_, b • Dilf 1fot clini~ .tentattvely ~ y of oext week. .... ~ a . '' '_' I ~~~ Pl,.,..a , ;if!r<pt•~I ~k" ·«J . Rallye. merchants. SOOth Coast Plaia: win be be"la °'hrooJNG OF THE finest cording to a survey used an· n.o percent of males said they LSD appeared to be lighter. nually as a guage oC student used alcohol et least once and but more persons indicated TllAT WAS the word 111urs· dMIC mr. in the United Slatea. tO.S percent reported using it trying It .. once or twice," the duy from Gene Tardy, the This year he has offered not at I p.m. Afooday on Carousel garbenstangels of them all will only to display his own Court al the Plaza. be held next Saturday morning "Gene's Machtnes" but also to Gar be n s l a n g,e I s are (July . 21) from 10 o'clock conduct clinics at which he'll machines or other «things" onward. The st'<th annual San ~1atco 50 or more times. For sevenfh surveyo rs said. Golden \Vest Co I I e g e in· County !IW'VeiUance of student grade females, 67 .2 percent lleroin use remained about structo.r who has been the "old druf use,, released earlier this said they tried alcohol and 8 the same as last yea r. Less pro'' of the garbenstangel week, said from grades 10 lo percent said they used it 50 than l percent of all grade CS 12 •·marlluana is more coin. or'nlOre t imes . levels ·shoy,.·ed any heavy use CONDUCTS CLINI y,.·or/d tor the past three years. h e I p w o u I d , b e and often come in shapes aod The public, of coune, is in· garbcnslangelers come u p designs ·reminiscent of the vited. to attend the clinics. with ideas and even offer cartooNI drawn by Rube bullCI a garbeMtangel or just assistance (at least advice) in Goldberg. ''atch. moo1y reported at every usage Use of barbiturates and of heroin. Garbenltanpler Tardy He11l help 11th hour entrants. level than tobacco." ~~_;;;;;;;;;;~;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-':!',- 'lbe survey was compiled from 30,cllO returned forms that asked'. e,.ach s t u d e n I . anonymousJy for the level of use for alcohol , <llO· p h e t amiues, barbiturates, heroin. LSD, marijuana und tobacco. I TOBACC<ll USE. a m o n g females was just slightly higher than ma1es in all but the seveth grade level. the low_est....survey_ed,_ln the_ ·senior. Jevel, 32 pe .. cent of females said they so10ked cigarettes heavily, compared to 30 per- cent of males. · ln marijuaiia use, over half lbe males from ninth grade upnrd said tliey lri«! It. and 32 percedt of the seniors said llley smoked marijuana heavily. Female use was low- . er, with 20.4 •pertent report· ~ ing heavy JllC..,_ : ~ ref>ort ~·id tobacco use has begun cl.iding again after , d~g off in{previous years. NY. ~1ple:, Hitchhiking Honeymoon MODESTO (AP) -Their ' hitchhiking sign i1roclalming "just married" in big bold let· ters has produced lots of rides, • say a New Y_.9rk couple hallway through a honeymoon trip by thumb. "It's like holding \ a million dollars," said Carol-Pratt as she and husband John passed through this· San i Joaquin Valley city tbis week, enroute to Disneyland. 1 The J>C:Ople !hey b11ve incl have beefi "just incr«lible - hard hats, senior cili1£ns, lhe freaks, couples, you name it,·· A-frs. Pratt said. ' The Pratts have hit<ihhiked l 4,000 miles from their Vestal, N,Y., home to C8Jifomia'.slnce June 17 .. Pralt, a ~ at • Buffalo stale Teachers• Col· ' . ' lege, add Carol, an elementary School ·teachcr, wen? married 10 days earlier. 1 Tbey considered taking a · honeymoon in EW'ope which l\tn. Pratt visited last .year ~ but decided lo save money by hitchhiking across the United States. They·re planning to tour the ' country again on their ~th an- niversary. f\'lrs. Pratt said, "but nGt by hitchhiking.'' Counties Due Ftmds 1.' Capitol New!I Service • SACRM1ENTO -ti.1 o r e than $1 ,750,000 is to be return- ed to several California coun· ties under the new pcsliclde manufacturers mill tax pro- gram. That figure is based on last year's assessments or eight mills per dollar on sales by pesticide makers of products sold for use in California. The a !ls e ss men t \\'as authorized by the Legislature < in 1971 , and !his is the first year that refunds are being made, said C. U. Christense n, director of lhe Departm ent of Food and Agriculture. ,, ~Murderer '· • ~:~tf~ ol~rt l I ' II. Gndbury of Vlsalhi :is been sentehl'ed to li fe In .-r prislon for first~cgree mur (I~ In the d::!alh of a 2t-ycar-ol 11 rural cafti waitress. •, l Gadbury, 20, was sentenced ., by Superior Court Judge ~.I Gilbert Harelson, who rejected delenae pleas for a new trial or a ltsaer degree of murder ,l after the jW')''I verdtct. was ' ' returned. Ur The body or Linda Osher w• was found Oct. JS In a septic .,., tank behind a hoose which Gadbury rented in Julian. Miss Osher Was last seen alive ~11y 3 after leaving work. QUALITT llTCBEI CABllETS 25% OFF . - Well made, tiniah.ed inside too, choice of tinlahM, full dllplay ct 9HrT store. SH it .before you pick your eonaponenta. SUIFACE MOUIT MEDICllE . CABllETS Hang one in 5 minutH (in 5 min.ut• fmgoing to hcm9 one on). With cocnetit: compartment and colOl)D9 counter. 18" . 1267 24" 1767 SLIDllG TUB EICLOSUIE 1477 Mab a ahower out ol your tub in cm afternoon for lar1-thanaobowwroom.Exlnlded • cdw;ninwn frame • .af.t panela. ::·>;~--1~· . . . . . f ' " ' • . . ' ' . . ' . . ' "·'I' < ,._ m llTS And to tiniah that new tub · shower, the melamine plastic covered panels and mouldinqs lo ma.le• the whole lash-up watertight. ~FT.mGH SFT.mGH 21'' 24'' WATEI BEATERS Thia ad ia ao full of 1tuff I have data on that there isn't much room to fun around in. but it'a nice to sound 11mmt ·for a chanv•· Anti-corrosion rod. fully glma lined. 5 y9GI' unconditional cmd s yr. pro-fated warrant ... temp control auto-shut oU. 30 Gal. 40 Gal. SO Gal. 4488 5488 6488 WATEI · BEITEi HOUSES Do you 1ilc,e our style? We ..U you the basic item· on apecial and don'l hold you up on the acc ... ory. A house for your heater, lady. on 1pedGL 1477 · •• I I . we'll laye tllese loag at this price. s, co•e' in early or that PJ across tile way will •1.y tie last one. ' - 3&" CUTAWAY PULL DI 9988 U t didn'l g•l the picture righl. don't yell at me. we h<rY• so many pullmana I get diuy. With marble top and modem faucet. In white or walnut. IWll IOVEI SHELF PAPEB .26~. I aold a ton at the qrand openinq in South Gate (we-really lost ~ougb. I thought th• marlra w•r• for a foot. They were 18 inch marks. oh well) SeU·adbering. llTCBEI COUITEI TOPS . Plmtic laminate lope wear like iron. (you moan they rual?). With tho bocbplcah and the little &ont buckle to keep th• egqa from falling of!. 8Fl lOFl. 12Fl. 25'' 31 88. ·38" UllEI CABllET FLUOIESCEIT LITE 2'7 Hcrh. at aome plac•• th• bu1bl cOlt mor•. Thil has th• plug outlet for the coffee pot or whcrt•Yer. No wirin9 n"d.d, It haa a: cord too. • '· ' • IN·SINK·ERATOR 77 . DISPOSER , . t . . • t Dam and°! 1 .. 1 bo"fht -1a11 wH!oat,.,!aJC. <ilObodr •Yer teU. me what' I Coming, Wiucka.) Diq thla: Automatic: revening switch. deterqent Pield. big sbredden. l/1 HP inalcmt start motor. patented anti1ple9h·lMi:llle. mtahil- stHI body. aink llan9e. and .topper, O'f'erlood piotKtor .. MU-Mrrica wrmehette, special quickmomll cmemhly (put mine bi 30 minut•. Bat). WHITE TOILET SEATS 1'7 . You know we aold these Jor 1.99 ten years a90. At least aomethinq doffn't go up every year. But white is IO plain. what to do. what to do? TOllET TllMS 177 SET Problem solYed. put a toilet trim on that plain seat and it really Joob like something. Vinyl trim, washable, choice of colors and pattema. • LOW BOY TOILET '3777 Mery be it'• a whole john you nffd. Lifetime tired porcelain water cl01et and •tooL A• lar cry from the haU moon house on the hilL DOW SlllCOIE m SEAL 99'. Som• crazy •luff. It driu, but bepa its flexibility so the first time you 6U th• tub it doe.'t crack or ctiKolor. ' ' ' . of"!:, • , , .. ~,-"' ' , \ I J • I i . I :oo STilnESS STEEL , mon DOOi ClllllES 277 '· We bought a quy out. The r99ularprice on thil U. like double. Thil dinq·dODCJ won't ding your wallet. S/IECIA~ POBCHASE , s .... d tho-1 ... 1a11- Th ... ••t. are BEAU lllUL LOY.ELY. ELEGANT. RICH LOOmlG. SUPERIOR. OUTSTAND- ING (louder. I can't bear you). The(pI=. we cl.aned out aold them lor three and tour tm.. aamuch. You ... om. ::J you'll buy it. BATH FAUCETS 4 INCH CENTER 2900 ~ In poliabod braaa. . antiquodi..-p0wloi. etc. Complete with pop.up drainpf..Oanddni!D cap. All matcldnv stuff: FAUCET EISEMILES. 8 INCH CENTER 4900 lloal high l1nl quall1y, when this stuff'ia 9one we bcrnn't anymore at tbeH pric ... . DI •olE smEs TDll ·' '. • •• ' • .. • .. ·' ' . .., '· \ . . • .By FREDERICK S.CliOEl\IEH.L yon , exh.ibitors have been free to con~ • 01 1111 O•Ur Pllo• si.11 . St.tuct.' booths with .imaglnution !IS .ihelr Art . festivals in Lagµn~·· Beach. have only guictc. . . ;t·, 1 . ' ' ·, come a ·1ong way. since J~32 when John . The results: \Vell ; everithing from FA Hihchman and a ~eW friehds tacked their Van Dcuscn's nude sculpture. \Veekend in • . . , •• •. . , ' '., • l ' · Arts I Dining Out Entertainment The C•rdinal's Portrait by American arti1t Toby Rosenthal is one of the works re-<r•ated with live models in the Pagunt of the Mas-. ters which opens tonight. Above, the S.wdust Festival has always been known for its unusual booths, like this one being erected by wood sculpture Phil Muller and toymaker Rene Megrox. Below, the L;iiguna Beach Civic Ball•t Company performs Moldavian Dances Sundays at 3 p.m. in the Irvine Bowl throughout the festival . Opens .House I ' I I DAILY PI LO f 23 Friday, July 13, 197} paintings Ql1 a fence along ·EI Pasea. A1ill Valley, to a Wild '\\'~st board front. Today. 'four art festivals. ;eacll with-llours of the sho\V are 10 a.n1. lo mid· · their own story and, special fiavor , will nig~t'. Admission is 25 i:ents "ith one open. ~lore than 49fr artists _ the ma: ticket good for·an entire week. AboUt 160 jority frotn ~gWla ·Beach -\Yill be artist.;, and all ·kinds of art. \\'i ll be ,represented. J0cated on the S<,iwdust gr~s.. The Festival of Arts 650 Laguna Can-™e third main summer show. Art-A- yob Road, is U{~r :'faQ>er~ fcsfbal";~J ·~rr.1wilf~ovc h>: SOS',S. Co~ Hi~~ayy •. hqving held forth' in ~e'AJ"H»l.ony.lor Ah,· · ,HUs ·Y.ea~;,Ol)e bloc ~UV? ~ the.):l~td y'ears. Grounds 11din1~0n jS -sq 1ce.nl,s, ~ '· ,~gUna: N>oo.t-100 .af'.li~, m~~ w~~Mn_g. titling visitors to vitiw p a t •n, t i n g s ; · 111. tradifional media; •. ~·11l 1d1spla)_'.;t~eir" ceramics. ·jewel ry and,.sculptu.z:c by t~ \\~res ori;the blufftop-:s1tc overlooking~ artists. Grounds .are , 6pen daily from '~· ,. . . , • noon to midni ght. -~1anY·arlist s \Viii oYrer de1nonsttations . EaCh ,evening during lhe six-\veek rWl of their teclmiques. l;lour1~a't;e 10 a.ni. to of !he festiv.al. the ·Pageant of the JO p.m. SWlday througl>.'fhurSdays and 10 l\fasters, life size re-creations of history 's a.m. to ll p.m. on F'l"iday and Satwday. mcst famous art workS, \Vill be present~ There is no admission charge. inlhe Irvik BowL Sorty, -hut tickets ·sold Art-A~F.air .. was christened t h e Out severa1 months ago.· .. "Splinter ' Fe'Siival" seven years · ago Daily, visitors to the ·Fcstival of J\rls when its)'rierribers broke-away from the can \Vatch '·'Marioilette l\fagic" by Tony Sawdl\P ;Festival. · Utbano Jn the· Festival Forum Theater New ~his y,ear is the DiSCOYery each ' day from 2 ·to 5 p.m .. younge'r ' Feli1ival,".' located at 364 N. CoaSt visitors can s.ign up for "free for.all " art .--High'i\'BY in LagW1a 's "Gallery Row." classes in the Junior Art Gallery at thV More than· so-artists. 'many of them re. fear of the fCstiv.al grounds. . • 1 jected ftom· other shows, will exhibit On Stutdays al 5 p.m .. me1nbers of the ,their . \Vofks. H~ of the shO\\' are 10 LagWla Bench Civic Ballet Coinpany \\•i\1 a.m. to 10 p.rn .. seven da}'S a \veek .. _ present colprful ,Mqldavian I;>ances.. Coldrful-trams, Ol)Cfated by the city of clloi:eographed bf Yip,or.• ~iorcno of Laguna ~ach, will trf!.VCI between ~ Argentina. . , ' shows daily from noon to 10 p.m. Across the street ~ the festival of 'In.ms will also stop at ·the Laguna Arts. Laguna's {reestyle Saw du s t Be?<;h ~~um of .Art, 301' N. Coast Fes\i val will be .held. Spread under a. ' Highv.'8y~~ ·where the 10th annual All historiC st3nd -of eucaJYptus in tho can-California. Art Show will , be .held. . . ' . ' ' . pon.k ~.er.for1rts T1.vo Cnucerts ' . , . At · Soufh:·:C·oast l ' ' . Hon k "'ill be p)ajlni" .in roncer~ at , South Coast TheifU\e, l.aauna f!e11cl1; tooight and.Saturday; at mid0\ght.1icke~s ·, "fi ' ' 111 be .... ~, for the shows, cos ·n&,.~· \V ~ • ava11i • able at· the door. .. . I ~ group1Shaky J-ake will appear with -~ l:fonk -at tonight's performance v.·hlle on Siturday Sage will shart the 6ill- 1 ,H0nk, t~ UigunB" :Beach, group,. that has cui a· record album with 20th Century ~ds, aJso will pl~y July 'l1 a~ 28 at tbe 'Foiir ~fuses in san Clemente. There· No False Notes in Bing Crosby's Life ~-- Uy MARY CA~lPBELL NE\V YORK (AP ) -The sy1npathctic, 1nusical lilt th(\t v.•as in Bing Croilby's voice in "Goin' ~ly \\'11y" is still !here. ll is eyes are ~right. clea r blud: his face has-'lhe light tan and scattered freckles or a Tom Sa'i\')'er.; his manner is relaxed. urtru§hed and gr8cious: his attire the plaid jacket and n1ust11rd slacks con· slstent with the Joag-time casual iinage, · So, Cros~)' is easygoing and, mellow nov.'. at 69. But what about those busy days or movies and radio shows, was he casual ·then, or was he really 1N0rkin1 hard and drfvtogr. "Drive? No, oh ·no. l shrink from that.' · · "! play a Joi or go\! \\•hen I'm homt::, go into the city a lot !or lunch. \Ve go to the llpera when It's on or lo a good coocert. There's a big jazz resti\'al .. ~:e'vc atterldcd n re,v limes. \Ve keep very regular hours . 10 o'<!loCk to bed and up at 7·a.m. \Ve cat all our meals logcther. the i,•:holc fanii\y. "'Nte chltdrcn arc very intcrest111g right llO\\', I I, 13 and 14. I tr)' to see their prcb\e1ns before they get 100 io1portant. No matter \,\'hat you tell 1hem. if they run into the wrong companion, it is all forgot- ten. You have to try and inculcate good principles and spend as much time lvith them as you can. I think that is helpful nnd "'e certainly do that. knov: they had to bend the moral 1..'ode on movies a liHlc . but not as far as they've gone. • "It has become n1ore convenient to go t•1 movieli. no11 . 1'he pnpers pu blis h the siarting 1irncs and ire have good theaters in ~hopJJing centers '"·ith places to pnrk. If J he1d to drive into Sein F'roncisco and find a place to park I 1vouldn't be so eager to go. ''Al home. "·e have 16-millimcter. I can scrct>n anything in 16. l have all my old ones, The kids run them. They in\•ite kids over for a birthday party. to eat cake and ice cream. and it's a captive au-· diencc. They look at one of my movies. old dnys "'henevcr he meets son1ebody from that tirne. Bob I-lope "·orks so much nowildays thal most ol their frequent chats arc on the phone. ----u;"~bf-hro show• each nigh!, at 8:30 > P;m. ifld 10:30 p.m.. . ' • "J never.1'P%'kedihard at anything. You llnow,otyou get a song you like doing. ~re's a SC(!ne in a movte. with a beauti lul J>!ayback, and all yoo have to do Is mouth the playback." "l travel a lot, bunt <1nd fish, Europe every year. A!rica. J\lexico. Canada, · Argcnllna . \Ve take the kids whenever "·e can. Kathryn has a teacher·~ cer1lflc.-01e so she can keep lhem up "·ilh school. Bu1 l\O\t' that the y're getting older. thl! schodl board frO'l\·ns on lhat ~ "~ couldn't 13ke thtm IQ 1'-tcxh.'O lhi~ yea r, tor Instance. '·I've also got sports sho,vs , fishing and trawl shows. II is a greal thing to be t'thlc to run a movie. \Ve invite people. h11ve a nice dinner and convcrsalion, cof- fee in the living room and "·hen the movie Is over. they 're ready to go home. They don't linger : the evening ii over. I'm not trying to brush people flff. but I "The road pictures "'ere fun to do. you bet. \'ci'u could do \\'ha t you \Yanted to do :ind say any1hing. as long as some"·here or other you got some or the slory in. \Ve hnd a gag man on those pictures. He'd give I-lope a tine and me a line, but I'd have no Idea v.·hat he gave !lope. l 'd say my line and Hope would say, 'Let's do that over: and he'd lhink of one and we'd ha ve two good lines. They'd have the camera going pretty near all the lime, even at rehearsal. Something would be · funny: they'd leave it in. "Plly first 25 yea rs in show business I f jUst was having a good time, 1 loved what I was doing with good ac ton; and musicians. It never seemed Uke I had any goal or anytWng. Later on, I tried to geL ln10 !'Orne good things. I tried ,fo diversify and pla y different characters: lioni rcocnUy ie<umed from playing at a c!Ui· In Vancouver. B.C. Tentative .PIM! fot> the group include a lrlp to the BOll~ ~ }GOO, "here ii Wiii. record I r!IW ·•"'":". . ' l:IADS ·FULL LIFE l ing Gro•1• \, C.'ros by lives now in Hiiisborough, a 25- ..• minute drive 1from San l\'tanclscp. with . his Wife, Kathryn Gran t, and. tfielr three ., children. ... ' ! ' "SOmetimc1 we go to the movies, 1£ v.·c can find something to talce the kids to. I { do gel up ea rly." r .cros:by says he reminisce~ aboul the (See BING, Pag• It) • I ------ Friday, July lJ, 1973 perial Ballet: It's • Ill • f 1-r ]tr_ LAURIE KASP~lt • Of .. ..,. _tlttt ••• , • . ~;.,...;loves ballet. Whether It'• JtilM or "1YIDI. lhiey Jove ballet." I At least dull '• the belief or Irena ' Mari (Wilson), owner and artistic director ol the Mqritmartre School of lmperial Rusalan Ballet in Newport Beach and TtlStin. • But she says American ballet is ~ wn:ug because it is not the true, • oripno! art ol bollel. And, althoueh tt Ls beautllul, it is not -I( could be becltlSe IL does not I-the true lee!W-ol the art. ' In lace.. because of thia, she said, it is ~ often painful for the dancer. 11 She also oomplalna: that most civic t.Jlet groups a:mcen&raLe Oil the C06- unm, dQec:crllJlhY and music "but liUle .. !be ....,. • " :> • Her ballot bas Ila biqy. -, It was gtN to the RUlifans by the, · Fnmch and Ille Dmilb. 1\1 a r y .... aum.ct. .... ol the -... ... .. plained tmt NI ye81'3 aco a council it >eplWlliol all nations would meet lo dedde on any changes which would be 1b8de in the teclmique. U changes didn't prove to be better, then they would acree to go back to the original. lrt!ne Marie formed her school 10 years ago to train dancen in the same JW' she had learned from two r, Rnr'am -1beodore Kosloff and -' A'""*8 Baldina. Koaloff a n d ~·. Baldina were imperial dancers, train- ed abta with I.he dancer Vagonava o belan the people's revolution. ~ ARn&IS l'LED fl But ballet was Considered an im- perialist and aristocratic pasltime by ,. the early revolutionaries and nwlY ' dlncors and other arti>t.s Ocd the r. cumb'y. Irena Mari believes KosloCf and Baldina were able to preserve the ru art in Its pure, pre.revolulionafy form. '' Sbe said otben such as Vagonava suc- cumbed to trends and audience _, demands and changed the arL i 1.'hat is why lrena Mari plad!s [ em~s on the "Imperial" (meaning ? kings and queens) in the name ot her school. "Now adays there's a ballet school ~ in every garage taught by a student v who hasn't finished her own training," she said. _"They follow the trend and don ·t preserve the art and that's w h a t makes me different because I intend to preserve tbe art," she explained. With both her &ehools full (she said she has about 100 students in eachl, Irena Mari said she doesn 't want to COOl{lete. "11tis is a training school for the technical art. Jt will 1atways be a training school." \ · ,, But last fall she and other 1nlertsted persons formed a nonprofit cor· µoration, The Ballcl Montmartre, to educate lhc public, parents, studenLs and .dancers to •t she believes is becoming the "IOlt lirt." \ Only recently, her stwJcnls began performing publicly through tbe COr"- poration which hopes to both provide students with experience and acquaint the ~ic witb the art. FlllST PlqlFORMANCE One ol U)e)r, n(st perform~ces was through the.. ~m In Russian a t UCl. Scverc11)>eo)le 'tJlere commented that this ballet '!eerncd different although they couJ 't distiriguish what made it so. The most obvious differ~ was 'in the simple tunics the young (tapcers wore. 1rena ltfati believes the inability of most dancers bas forced ttfe. emphasis on elaborate costumes '\. rather than true dancing so she designed th~m to show lhe....dancers' development. The first number was danced to a contemporary musical composition . It was a choreography of the tcdlnical combinalioos designed to show that the art is "timeless," she explained. The art, she said, lies in the tcchni· que. "It has its method. It has ils se- quence. '' '"Ibis moves.Jrom the sole of the foot to the head. The dancer studies the muscles, why she moves them as she does and the results of the movement. "You develop every single muscle connected with the next and the next to become an artist . __ It means you go OYer and over and over that mus- cle. You teach it where to go.'' so NAnJRAL. She claims it is simple. "Anything that is so rea l is natural and com- f~ble." Irena Mari recalls that when a Russian troupe performed here in 1960, Aro ericans realized they had never seen anything like it before. She believes many ballet dancers could be performing as we ll as the Russia.ti dancer Nureyev:. "It's ooly difficult because our dancers don 't know "·hat he 's dojng." And she lame111s this. "Our American ballerina is more talented. She is simply exquisite. Some are studying hours and hours ~'ith this handicap of not being able lo per"fonn with freedom." And, she says, they \Viii not be able to join any company of real fame. "We do not have the danCers trained to be real dancers lo compete with what they can bring here ... They have everything ( c o s tu m e s , choreogra phy, music ) to do it but lhey don't have the dance." Some imitate it and suffer split toenails and need shots-and massage to ease the pain in their legs. But Nureyev's performance, she said, is like '"the now of v.·ater off the ocean and he comes off a little winded." "That's why it's a myth when people say you have to suffer lo be a dan- cer," Miss Clumeck added, again ex· plaining lhe secret is within the t.eclnique and training. Many dancers without this training stuff fur In the Up of thelr slippers which often are bloodied from the cramping. "Beeause of the art," lr"ena Mari claims her dancers can gel on their toes without !his. If it is dooe correctly, she explained, the ankle is trained in the right linage of the body to do the steps., All movements and ex pres.5ion come from the feet, she said. even the arm movements. But other methods 0011- centrate on the upper part of the boJy and the anm rather than, the feet. And this is what the public is used to looking at. The women claimed the physical aspects of it extend further. Miss Clumeck described ballet as "a physical well being." "If everybody could study the true art of ballet, they would live looger and live happier/' Irena Mari agreed. In her six ties herself, she expla!Jled, "I'm no different than I was in my twenties ... more energetic in fact." ·Even so, it requires patience. In two.and-a-hall to three years of at least four hours of study a. day, she said, a person mJght have Ute body to danee property. Only then can acoomplishments start. Her dancers, who are now perform· ing, have been studying three to seven years but on1y about five hours a· week. They are, Miss Clumeck expla ined, like the caterpillar who must spin a cucoon before becoming a butterfly. "No one is in mind to stay in a cocoon." comglained Irena ?<.tari. '"They want inst.ant ballet." And this is one thing she doesn't promise. SOUTH 'SEAS TR,OPICAL FISH 218 W. Wilson, Costa Mesa 9025 Atlanta, Hunt. Beach. Daily Pilot Photos by !~ :i 4 ---t(: ---"' /- /I v~ J• Patrick O'Donnell lren1 Mlri, center, uys the •rt of her lmperi1I ballet lies in the tec:fi.. nique. It his its ... quenc9 -moving from the sole of the foot to the hud. Here, she guides M•ry D• Ros, left, •nd Cathy G1ll1nt through their steps. Ir's t~e~! It's Modern! Ir 's Deli9htfully Dlff•r•nt! A Garden Villa9e of Orlgnal ShopJ '" Downtown Laqufta leoch ~'l :> ,. ''l "-;J /, ANTIQUES -CREATIVE JOYS -flNE ARTS . • #.,, + FURNITURE-GOURMET & HOM E ACCESSORIES J JEWELRY -MINERALS & ROCKS -PLANTS" t ~\ POTTE~Y -TRAVEL SERVICE -SPORTSWEAR ~f \ .:l. OPTICAL BOUT IQUE " r.,\,... 332 f res ave. ample parking -,g \ / ./ ''downtown laguna beach Y°"'d Think We Hi-Jacked A Truck Load Of Lettuce! The way we give lettuce 1wey hes made us famous! This w••k it's ew ... ionJ.r for I Sc a head! Why go •ls•where when we have the connecfionil SANTA ANA TOMATOES, IRVINE SWEET CORN, VILLA PARK ORANGES • COME SEE THEIGGEST SHOW · Afl Oil .• • • • • • • • • •.J" • A TRUCKLOAD FOR THIS EVENT • •••••••••.• ............ • AT THEIR IEST NOW! a ICEBERG • ..D HAVINS NDWI -; a VALENCIA • SWEET • LmucE • ..... ,DN• a YILLOW • • • • ORANGES • ( LARGE SIZE • 12 LIS I 00 • I sc • PEACHES • : 5 ~. 100 : Limit 12 Iba. a a Limit 5 1111. 8 = With This Coupon a With ~h:!t toupon a With This '"''°" a '\ .................... ~· ........ . FLOWIR SHor srECIAL JUICE IAR srECIAL FLOWER SHC>r srECIAL ·····························~ • COLORFUL • OUR FAMOUS • 10,000 FOR THIS IVl:NT. • MINIATURE • CALIP. VALINCIA • People, us9d to pay $5,000 a voyage to enjoy the wonders of !he Queen Mary. You can do lt tor about the price of a movie. From the enormous engine room to lhe towering bridge, you'll see this incredible ship as no passenger ever aaw her. You 'll also take·a fascinating voyage of adventure and discovery lhroug h Jacques Cou~ ateeu'.s Uvlnif Se•, a complete attracllon jn ilself, Plus our pantomime troupe, plus a new musical revue, "Don't Rock lhe Boat" 1rs all on the Queen Mary a(\d you 're welcomed aboard any day, rain or shine. • ZINNIAS • ORANGE JUICE• ROSES • "he It M.clel" "II FNth Cut 01111 SIM • 39« ICH. • 49« 9-' • 99« D~L : • Limit l kh's • In Half OAllOft1 Onlr • • LI It 1 Du. • w ith Thi• c ... ,.,. • Limit Y1 Gel. • With mThl• ceu-• With This (OUjtOn , ,,_.. • '·········~··················· • • • WE WIRE FLOWERS AROUND THE CORNER CHAMPIOl1111P MGTORCYCl.BWEI TV SHm Sl'UR'l'I QUEEN MARY TOUR . OR AROUND THE WORLD BY F.T.D. • couroNS EXrlH JUL y 18111, 1973 ' MISA YllllDI SHortlN• CINfll 1101 H•'bo' 11 .. 11 .•I Adtl"I• Co1+• M•••· C.tlll. 92626 Tri. 17141 979 .... 0 l'LOWERS ·- Ol'.&i'm -::t Gain CLD cm'TT I nm 1 fAil\ mT B-15 IOlll US WU111 l·l2 1.00 '*''"' I OVER 300 Rtstt11r1pt1 buy their, produc• hero. Th•y know good morchancli1e. Com• Se•, Comt Save! HOrange County'• Moat Popular Produce and Flower House" NEWPORT PRODUCE FLOWERS IY DIHA · 0-7 1loys • WHll I ""'"· te I P·'"· Uh Newport ... lnerd .. lllt ''"'""'~ ".,,, r ears of Produce "Know flow" IONDED FRUIT r5w1P,Elll F:C>Jt JS YEAR$ • ' ' -,,,..,,. ,,,..,1. 11M2'1 • ' . • • ' . .. . . . • • .• . • . • • • . • . . . ·. ,. .. •. . . '• . '· " I , ' • , " .. Crown House, Five Crowns Make for Royal Weekend Saturday night and SU:nday m0rnl.11g can offer some of the summer's finest moments along the 0 r a ng e Coast. Especially when tncy're the consecutive occasions for several deluxe ·meals at two or the urea's' top restaurants. We sco red such a dlnin~ out double header last Weekend. \Vhlch mcaot two repasts in less thun 24-hours that would ordinarily prove memorable in a period of two or th ree months. By coincidence or whatever, both spots also share a com1non word in their name -crown. And that led, quite naturally, tG summing up the experience in terms of living like royalty. The l~ea. it should be acknowl edged, t.l;tat some spectacular changes are heading for early Auglfll completion. Among tbe particulars: addition of an entirely nefi and separate dining room: a greatly en1argl'd cocktail lounge with im· proved entertainment facilities: in· stallation or ..a new oyster bar v.1th its own individual seating atid service ar· rangemcnts. Annexed to v.·hat's even no1v one of Orange Counly's besl establislunents, the!te upcoming attrae1ions promise to make the Crown House an even bigger draY.'ing carcl. And we'll certainly be looking fo~·ard lo checking them out once they're in operation. As the present v.·ork is proceeding you Out 'N AboUt Norman Stanley 1vasn't really too farletched. Seeing as how food . service and atmosphere at these restaurants unmistakably bears traces of the regal. Our slcrling ~·cekend 1vas launched with ·dinner Saturday evening at. the Crown House in Laguna Niguel. Follow· up event the ne!Cl morning , was Sunday brunch at the Five Crowns in Corona del f\.1ar. Follows, herewith, an account of this uncommon journey along the Coast Highway. Ifs an excursion. you !OO can mount in the interest of fee ling princely. Arriving at the Crown House 'vc received quite a surprise. 'l'he front en· trance had been shi fted -ill'" apparent tcmpornry fashion -some\vhat lo the left of its former location. But evidence of construction all over the place provided a quick answer to what '"'as taking place. Namely, a major remodeling and expansion program is un- der way. Bill Peters, the CrOl\'O House's always genial proprietor. elahor<tt.ed .911 . ._tm details v.•hen we talked lo him afte("din- ner. As a consequence it can be reported y,·on't experience any discomfort while eating. BiU bas very skillfully engineered the project so there's no interference with the orderly and relaxed pace of din· ing. Nor-do any of tho. current activi ties modify the pleasure that comes rrom perusing the restaurant's menu. It's vast choice of entrees offers a virtual en· cyclopedia of gourmet delights. 1lle first category of laml>-veal·pork dishes is foUov.•ed by a y,·ide variety or fow1, sea foods and steaks. Altogether they add up to a total of more than 50 selections. To cite a few or the many -possibilities in each classification. there's broiled lamb chops, with minted pear, $6.25 ; vea l pie· cate lmilk·fed Wisconsin veal. sauteed in butter, garnished with zucchini J<iorcn· Line), $5.50; breast of chicken Gloria (se rved on broiled tavern ham with apricots steeped in brandy), $4.95; scallops Nantucket, $4.95; pepcr stea k I Bill's own creation featured in Gourmet ipa.g~~ine), f7.25. .. , And: smoked pork chops, $4.95 : sauteed chicken livers (en casserole on steamed rice with fresh mushrooms), $4.75; seafood lo'lorenUne (an originel Crolvn Hou.se casserole conslstb1g o< shrimp, cratxnea~ and scallops on English spinach \lo'itb glazed h;illandaisei. $5.25; froglegs Louisiana, $4.95 ; prin1e filct mignon, $7.25 : roast prime rib of beer, au jus. S.S.%. All entrees include a choice ol' 50Up or mixed green salad or spinach salad. steamed rice of boiled parslicd potatoes in jackets. creamed spinach or French cut string beans. Any of these options will prove eminently satisfactory but the ~-pinach salad rates a special nod of ap- proval. The first of our three highly rccom· mended en trees v.•as medallion of beer, $7.25. In thi s taste treat tOA·o tender and juicy cuts of meat are sen•ed on sauteed eggplant. \\'i th proscuitto hflm and a mushroom cap, and topped by an especially savory beamaise sauce. Next up was veal sweetbreads. $4 .95. This netted a very generous, portion or s'vcctbreads. combined 'wit!\~ a fresh mushroom sauce and artichoke hearts. served en casserole with a bed of fluffy rice. The final selecti on was lamb nolscttcs. $7.25. On this dish that's as unusual as it is dclectablt!. you receive choice eyes or lamb loin adroitly sauteed in butter and accompanied by artichoke hearts and broiled tomato. Be!orc dinner look into the mou th· \Vatering appetizers that can be ordered from the oyster bar. One ol your best bets is the combination ol oysters and clams, oo the hall shell , $1.95. And after dinner, whether you tum to any of the tempting desserts or not . don't bypass the opportunity to enjoy an ex· ceptional cappucino, $1.25. The Crov.·n !louse version of this drink probably can't be topped anywhere. Located at 3280'l Pacific C o a s t llighway, comer of Crown Va 11 e y Parky,•a)', Laguna Niguel. the restaurant is open seven day1s a week for lunch and dinner. Evenings. 'l'uesday through Saturday, the talented Brandy Brandon Duo entertains in the lounge. Five Croums Sunday brunch, it Is said. now rates among America's most popular dining in· stitutions. The e>.-planation is simple once DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY " Bill Brothers welcomes you to Cr.ab, Sllli'"' & LltlHit!r CK11;t.1Ns ........... C•MI C1h c .. .-.... kelh .l_LEcf 1kWIIALE 673-4633 WEEKEND BRUNCH EH Jl•ll• Cllldle11 Otw111M!hl f'ri.111 Oyst""1 SIM1"'1' .. llfh ll'tlcd k.allolls •f the M1rquis Scmrffyl & S11•dor1 11.J Champagne Punch SElVID IUFFET STYLI. SJ.25 CHILDltlN 12 OR UNDER • $2.00 E9g1 'lleM• a.111y Saau9" •ace11 SlrillS Kam SHc11 AIMri.il CllfflC Tr.1y 0.Yitlft •"1 JtHo Moleh 1<rct11-f'fu il1 Fr1t11 G11N•11 \t.,tfal>l11 ... IMl'Mll •elltll Tr•yt A1Mrt9d are1d1 & Cr-cker1 ·~~ SPECIALS Served Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday RED SNAPPER . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . • 1.95 GRILLED SEA BASS ............. 2.25 MAHI MAHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . • 2.25 TOP SIRLOIN ................... 2.45 NEW YORK STEAK . . . . . • . . . . . . . • 2.95 LOBSTER TAIL . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 3.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER . . . . . . . . . . . 4.95 di1111err include ulad, fJilrlic ch~ tcmt, "1oic1 of baktd potato or n"ct HawiMillf, 16118 Plblic Coast H~, H<Jn1in91on 8Ndl l~l:Jl 592-1321 luncheon • dinner • banqvtt: llILTON l~AGUN A J·ULLS-2x5-i·l3·'i3-DAILY PILOT ----- AN llCITIHG N1w HAl'l'INIHG IN OIAHGI COUNTY IL T 0 N LAGUNA HILLS The Dlstlot•lolied Addt111 lo °"""• C-ly ~lonsle11r l11Cq11e• Th Dlstlot•lolied _ .. •-mt !Elegant Cuisine With A French Rair) tUNCHEON DINNER 11:30-2:30 5:30· 11:00 SPICIAL SUNDAY IUFFITS ' Prime Rib • Steak • Lobster For Your Dancing Pleasure SCENE Ill Tuesday Ahru Saturd•y 2201 E. 1st St., Santa Ana I ht-. S...tw AN alltl Newp.tt ,_.,.,, 1 Ste•k • lobster .~Chicken JIMMY LEE DUO Tuetd•y thr11 S•turd•y Jolly Ox Huntington Beach 11 ltecb S.ltlti •f tile S. ~Fwy. -1MU INwl.I DOUBLE EXPOSURE With •TOM FALLON .. T-"-Y tltr11 s.twdoy Jolly Ox Mi1sion Vie jo Ile P• leff alf the S.. Dfete Fwy.J WAYNE GABRIEL'S MUSICAL WORLD ,.....,. ""' Scrhrdey Jolly Ox An•heim IS.m.AM fwy. et WI IM41 \ you 've partaken of that offered by the Five Crov.ns in Corona de! Mar. If thd restaurant's bill of fa re on thi s occasion was topied by ·other places. an official movement might be started to make every Sunday a national holiday.' A stand ou t amoog Orange Courity spots since it opeiied in 196.S. the Fil'e Crowns also has more than fme food to rN:omm<'nd it for the Y.'cekend outing. The atmosphere. too. affords the ideal set· ting \\'here one can truly spend t~ most relaxing n'IOments of a day of resr An <1ulhcntic reproduction o{ one of Engl:i nd·s bcst-knov.·n inns' -Zc Olde Bell Hurlcv -it is divid ed into a series of sm<ill dining rooms as charming <is lhcy are comfortable. To take a table in any of these areas is to all but tum the clock ba ck to the merry days of King fl cnr y Vil \. . fl fcU our lot, however. to be seated in the r ive Crowns' new d in i n g room -a y,·ondrous kind of garden court Iha! adds yet another dimension to the restaurant's hicilities. Luxuricw.1s in feel· Frld1r, Julr 13, 2q73 He arfd Me and Ttrem, musical quartet now ap,,.ar· ing at the Newporter Inn through Sept. 22. He and "Me are Dave Bass and Laurffn Moore, voc•lists, and are backed by Them -Vic Navarra on Piano and Organ and Manny Santos on Drums. ing and lush wi th Green vegetation. this ,\·holly enclosed roo1n brin~s the out doors inside to create a sp!nc lied lo I he Edwardian era in the Ursl decade of this een1ury. To begin our midday revelry last Sun· day, the brunch mrnu offered a choice of one among soup or the dny. hearts of nr maine Y.i fh slilton cheese. freshly squeezed juiCf'. or .. pcache~ in chan1· pagne. This latter selection v.·as the unanimous -nnd roundly applauded - choice of all present. All entrccs y,·ere further accompanied by a basket of y,·anncd croissant~ and miniature S'\'CC\ rolls, and a choice o[ coffee . tea or milk. From a tota l _o( eight possibilities. !he rirst entrce selected was eggs Benedict. S3.50. J-lere tl'>·o pooched eggs v.·cre mounted on toasted muffins and Cana· dian bacon. topped \\'ith hollanda ise sauce and truffles, and accompanied by fresh asparagus spear~. i'ext up y,·as the crepes Versailles. light French pancakes. filled wilh cream· rd chicken. thrn ro ll ed . These, in turn. h:id been glazed v.•ilh mornay sauce and came v.·ith frei;h asparagus. FinHl cntrl'C choice was tl\e bully-good sheriff's hanglown fry, $3.75. It consisted or a light. fluffy pancake-style omelette heavily laced v.·ith fr ied oystefs, bacon and scallions. The other main cour ses offered on the Sundav brunch "bille of faer" are ,roasted becfe hash. $2.95; mushrmrn omelette. $3.2.i: bi:cf steak pie. $3.~: continental Fn~nch toa~t (\\•ith Canadian bacon t. ~.25 ; roasted pri1nc ribs of b<'efe. SS. 75. \Vhe thcr you opt to live -if only n1omentarily -in the life style of Kin g flenry VIII or King Edv.·ard VII. march ye forth next Sunday lo th is spot for food that's worthy of a bona fide sove reign's consumption. Located at 3801 r.. COflst Highv.·ay. Corona de! ~1ar. the Fh1e Crov.'Tls is alro open night ly ror dinner. Hours for Sunda y brunch are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. S.1.50. This tasty surprise netted thin. -: ~T-=E::..:;..MP__::L=E ,='GA=R=DE=N=-S -==;:::=. Q.Ji\U;SERestu11ru11t RICKSH ..... COCKTAIL r caturl nc; !'.:xotli~ Tro1iicnl Drinks luncheon & Dinner Daily 1100 ADAMI l.t HerhrJ COSTA MESA 540·19J7 54D·lf2J ' A"4, 111 .. ,._ Gre" 1 JH1 llOOICHUIST I At 0.,111•• I 611·1021 Wffk Dori: 11 :]0 A.M. to 12 P.M. Fri. 0114 S.t. 11 :JO A.M. to 1 J :JO l11..tor1: 4:00·12 MIDNIG-HT EXCELLENT MEXICAN CUISINE Sunday Brunch Menu 11 :~ A.M. TO 2:11 l'.M. YOUI CHOICE Of IHTlll the New ~ ~ ... One entree at our relfular pric.e ,,,, ,,, .. ,,<., a00 the second entree gratis . 1 .. M" you ........ , ttllt cou,._vallO SWlllllY l!lr11 TIWrldl~ lllnt Jttly 1t, 390 1 E. Coas t Highway/Corona del Mar Phone: 675·0900 NOW OPEN MONDAY SJ.21 All •~*'•"' i"c.lud1: Choi<• of Chilltd J11ic:•'• • l•1lr.•t ef A11ort· .ti Hot l r•11 •"d 8lu•b.rrie1 Muffi111. Pur• Whipp•d lult••· Ho. 1 IGGS llHIDICT 2 Po•c.l1ed E9g1 ••rved o" E"9li1h Muff in 0"•' C•"•di•" ll•c.o" •nd topp•d with Hol1 •11d•i1• S•uc:•, R111ch Fri•d Pal•l-ot t H•-2 THI IUIGll MAITll SICILLIT No. l ..... 4 Our Choic:• Grou"d S:rloi11 M••I 1•ul•ff iri butter, bl111d•d with Scr•'"bl•d fg91, Chopp•d Chi ... 11. sout,.•d 011io"1 •nd ,.,.....d i ll • 1kitl•t with lt•nch fri•d Pol•lo•I l&GS lAHCHllO ALA lllf MAITll A •••! Me•i<•11 d1li9ht of G11•" Chili 1•rv•d with two Eg91 eook•d to ord•r, o" Tortill•1 THE OMILml Q.OUIMl'T Madi with thro• Fr11h Eggs, ••ut••d Mu1h roo'"1 and tiny l•y Shrimp, •nd t••••d i11 • 1~ill•t with R•"cht F';;.d Pol•loe1 H1. S CIEAMY SCIAMILID IG-GS S••v•d with l •co11 or H•m bilt. For Som,.lhi11 9 Oiff~•enl, Your Hoit R.1 ,0ll'llt'l1 nd 1 Nt. t SKILLET OF fllSM llff HASH s., .. ,d with two Po•<h•d E9g1 GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE .25 A FULL IOnLF. 1.75 'Beef j'wlaster C li.mp•Qftt llr1.111c.h 10 •·"'·to 2:)0 p.l'l'I. ll1.1ff.1t Oir111•r 6 lo 10 P·"'· For Reserv•tion• C•ll 516-5000 WHOLE STIAMID TO nlFICTION THE "LEFT IANK" Coektalh. Aod lot..,;,i.., ... Nltlttly 1 , _ LLCAF.E ____ _ 14.Hollf C.,,_ SMp , (ldc.tltd at iht L• 1~1 E•it 01t th• S.11 0:090 Fr1tw•y) 25205 LA !"At, LAGUNA HILLS . DIAWN luntl e SOUi' Ol SALAD INDIYIDUAI. LO.AP OF OVIN faUH lllAD Excalltnt Seafood with. Octan Vitw Dini11g IAICIO POTATO Ol llCI ,.U.H .. '#IGfTAILI ~1!}.~ Df:Y~~: f .hti~ ~er H RaSTAURANT (N1•ar~J1111 rch Bu y• l!l IAST PACU•IC C:OA.ST HWY. 31727 s. Coost wy. '[NEW0 p'o .. R"r······E·'A"c" .H .. So•tk Latl'"" tf,JtOO ~---------_..-----..-..it1t-~.;.......;i...---' I ·I I ·' . , \ J • DAILY PILOT Fr~ • .klly 1.3, J.973 la tlae Galleries I G..- Di• ........ 11' SANTA ANA ORN'S BITO'GERMANY 'Market Sttieet' Show Ends Sunday ~~t':tz=. nn•.11&1•1nm 547-2425 NEWPORT HARBOR .UT MUSEUM -2111 W. Balllol Blvd., Newport Beadl. Manet Sltoet PrGcram, u ezperi- mental art aelectloa -•m lonned by Joahua Y- Wlder a Natkioal Endowment I« the Atta snot, leatura the work ol Jamea Alberlloo, Judith Lmhora, M. Loulle SWl- ley, Dollna Herresbol! and Phyllil Deal. Hoon: Tueaday through &mday, nooo-4 p,m. and Fridly11 M p.m. Ends July 15. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Briltol St., Colla llleu. Watercolors by Clarence W. Sorenlon afld Beulab Tr81d· way. Through July. BANlt OF COSTA MESA -Harbor Boulevard al Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Dill by Jane Huffman and Betty Btoou. 'l'broolh July. . BRENTWOOD SAVINGS -!IMO .Adami St., Calta Meaa. Oils by J, Merle Calbolll. 'l'broolh July. ' ' CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -South Coast Plaza, IS90 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Oils, acrylic•, Ink, watercolors by Loil Duit-. Through July. DAILY PILOT -330 West Bay St., Costa Meaa. Pencil, watercolors by LaVerene Rotow. Tbrou&h July. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ,...-360 Eaat 171h St., Costa Meta. Oils, acrylics by Lucy Sanford and acrylics by Magie Moore. Throogh July. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE -1850 Adami St., Costa Mesa. Oils. acrylics by Herschel Yager. Through July. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -Z300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Olis, acrylics, folk art by Mand Scbonthal. Through July. MESA VERDE LIBRARY ~ 29t111 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Meaa.'Olls by Joe Barhea. Through July. 1 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -tM East 17th St., Costa Mesa Oils by Gloria Schreiber. Through July. COSTA MESA .UT LEAGUE GALLERY -2111 West Wlllon SI., Calta Mesa. Otis by Mille Winkler. Tbrougb July. COSTA MESA LIBRARY -581 Cenl<r St., Costa Mesa. Wa~ by SOo')' West. Throogh July. ~C:::::i:"'!;!j~:Y'.~'!,=~~~;;~P,-~I CROCJ<l!R CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa -:-;:: Mesa. Olis by 'Cec Coburn. Throulh July. • • TRANSAMERICA TITLE CO. -170 East 17th St., Costa 1fesa. Olis by Donna Baldwin. Thro\llh July. BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Juried show of paintings and mixed media by the Orange County a.~J~~ ~ON DAY BRUNCH , eG'ABOARD THE~ '.~:;·~~~-!£e AIMINIAN -MIDDLI EASTllN CUISINI ~ Uv1-Mu1ic • 1,Uy-D•11tittt Th1i1r1 •• frl •• S.t •• Su11. 213 6 PLACENTIA A.<v1pc11u COSTA MESA 6•2.0800 \ Real I Cantonese Food STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole :1-9560 o,.. , ..... ,... ..... 12·12-"'· ... ,...'ti J •.•• : •• .!! •• 'sl·' •• .I --ftJ/,;~ • Raiaol Al& er a 8aaoc!, f1!aY : uPENSt ME •· I MATUIAL FOOD lDTAUIANT• ·• Lew Clol-.NI Mew• • NOW OPEN SUNDAYS ~ EOGS' BENEDICT L•llC .. hoM 11 :JI MH.•ffl, DfltHf NJt•tfy Fr'o111 I P.M. • -HeartSSfff-' • UNLIMITED SALAD AND • 'SCRAMBLED EGGS -Wltlt ltar, dtidftJI liWn Or S#lllJlllJI .. STEAK & EGGS • · CREPES SUPREME ""*'lh>o j J,J;g>Jf.J .............. MONTE CRIS10 """ f*Jlittg s ..,, *" .,,.u.Jty. .-----GOURMET DINING ENTERTAINMENT DANCING .. ...,. ...,. s.tw.,. "-• $ ..... ,• • TEA WtTH DINNll • tWllll lhll (M>pen) • l u1l11111m1111'1 L1111ch SI.J S • . ------ • Lunch 11·2 e Dinn•r 5·12 • Cl9H.d lar Lune~ WM. • Sat. & Sun. - 1 p.m. lo 12 • • Z440 W. C.... Hwy. • , New,.rt a.u '46-7071 • 11 • ••••••••• ' JOCKEY CWB Gnulontjum' /Oam .. 2 pm '-?""~~A110NS 675·5&11 600-D Newport Cooler Drive Fashion Island OoodDeed make ti"! ' scene Sundays NEWPORT BEACH N Now Me 'n Ed's mobile oven1 $peed dtli,lous Tit • plpina·hot p«uis tq )'Our doo.r In minutes. ,. ForPf0111plHIYi<:•l!iJon• 646-7136 ~ ·. ' '-'-' 4 "» (Newport Beach/Cotti Mes.., 17th 1ndTu1tin) ~ • a i 847·1214 (HunUncton Boach-Beach and ·Hltl). ... -~ :Get tlie Pizza with l'izzaz ~. ~ .. . .'lll&tt81b ~ ~~:::: P. ii •.• ii I v ALUABLE COUPON •••••• C·: TAKE THE -: J , WHOLE I t , FAMILY I I TO I 644-5060 i.n the l1f.)!flijl!1)I WI ARI NOW OPIN l\oMAN Restaurant A DIUCARSSIN FEATURING THE VERY FINEST ITAUAN FAMILY CUISINE -7 OAYI , .-::~ ... 1a,!.-:J,. THICK CRUST PIZZA . & CATERING SERVICE 3709 S. BRISTOL 1 8/oclc Norlh of Sear• Soc.ith Coast Plaza Store Next to lee'1 Bors & Stoo/1 979-6235 Featuring • Wild Upbe•f1, Soff Folk Mus ic, Ne cower No' Minimum & Moody B•ll11d1 NIGHTLY/. Mon. lhru Sat. , I . •S BRINGSA 1~~\v FUN FAMILY \J~ RESTAURANif TO ~ -NEWPORT CENTER .,...;..."'°"""""""'"°""""~""'""°"MOM~ 210 NfWPOAT CENTEA DRIVf. NE'IW'ORT BEACH IN THE DESIGN PUZA TELEPHONE: (714) M4-210t • 11:30 A.M. TO 1Z:00 MIDNIGHT : ARBY'S : I Arby's ROAST UIF 89 11~;::::;::::;.:::,;;::;::::::;::;:::;:=:=;:;;.:;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~~-;;;-;;.-;;;-;;,;;.;-· - I SANDWICH ......... _. .... • I I • I I. " 'THIS . COUPON FRENCH FRIES ........ .... .29 I Arby,'s ~ 29 I SPICIAl. SHAKE .: ..... :-• I total l :tl47 : I ~. GOOD FOR UP SALE I PRICE I , 1 ro a ORDERS Only Cl I I I ' i : ---·--·..-· ·-'~------------------:I :I it • Arby's 7942 EDINGER AYE. ;m, , • (Edlngar and IHch) .. M '.N\'!t'.GT ~J BEACH I I I I I . ..__ __ __,.....; _____ -..J -;, Good 'tlf July 20, Midnlg'1!11 •••• ••• . . ·. ... ' . ' ..... . . . . . ' . . . . . ' ot ····.Reuben·s • IOo.nL· 2p~ I . :j 1 -251 E. COAST HIGHW~·;0i ~· · 1'TEWPORT BEACH ·. ~(! R.~SERVATIOl~S-CALL 673.-1505 I I Art Association. Tbr0ugh July 23. An exhibit or artifacts from ~ Cuna IndWts of Central America, lhrough Acg. 26. CllALLl8 GAU.EllIE8 -Jlill s. CO.St Hwy., Laguna Beach. • '•""""llP by Albert A. Clymer. 'l'broolh July 28. Hours: dally, 11, a.m.-5 p.m. MUCKENTUALER CVLTURAL CENTER -J20t W. Mal- vern, Fullerton. Sculpture and fiber designs by Lillian Don· a)d, Maly Shaffer, Ron Tracy and Darrell Burdette. Through Aug. 2. LAGVNA IULLS ART A8SOCIATION -An exhibit of paint- ings by Leisure World artl1ls will be held In the Rossmoor Pavilion, 2.1941 Avenida de la Carlota, Sunday, June 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. SCHOOL OF ART -Ferdinand Roten Galleries will present an emitiilon of contemporary and old master original graphic art in LaKUD.8 Beachl 630 l.aRuna Canyon Road, on Saturday and Sunday, July 7 and 8, 1'rom 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art School's stbdles. .!_ MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY -700 State Dri.ve. Los Anaeles, will present ·"Pedal Power" in action in lhe south hall of the h-luseum Building through October 28. For the first time since 1899, bicycles are being manufactured In numbers greater than the auto. Museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOW Al'PIARlllG WALT & ~~UL Wf4. thru lun. SUNDAY IRUNCH 10 A.M.'to 2 P.M, BANQUET FACILITllS, Jl7 PACIPIC COAST HWY . HUNTIH•TON HACH 536-2555 La Pos~da RESTAURANT ~ Proudly Presents LYN AVALON TRIO FOR YOUR DININw AND DANCING PLEASURE Tue. thru Sot. 8:30 to 1:30 Dinner , Served Uftttl 1 :JO a.m. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 6-42-8274 ~~ 496-5773 499-2626' BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, foo•.-Set. ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR '4 to 7 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. Svnll•y ROy1I Ch•m1Mgn• lrunch PelltfM Skw Illy .. ...,.,, 1Z:15, Tll•rtHJ. OfM"I '"911 hyl. 12102 COAST HWY. 111 C...,, V•U.1 1"1'11w111 LAGUNA NlwUEL, SHOP BUFFUMS NEWPORT SUNDAY 12 TO S DINNER SPECIAL s.r...i ,....., ti .. J, .. .,.,. 4 t9 • Complete Prime Rib Dlnnar, 3.75 .................... ,...... .... ............ EnJey vwr f1worUt cocktall. comJltft manu stl1cUon 1lto 1v1llllbl1. , . 411 , ...... , ... nd .. ...,.,, Cet1ter ~ • • IONED RAINBOW TROUT IMEtlA tu:5WJMNT Contlnont•I Cuisine Cocktall1 AMON• 20 llUCT DtNNll INTlllS s.mno Luncheon and Dinner Monda¥ thrO"llh Satvnfoll. Closed Sundays ' VIN.A HARM~R ouo Ent1rf1l11ing w. •r• loc•t•d n1xt to th• M•y Co, in South Co•st 'Pl•t.•. · JJJJ s. ...... . m111! ll·.f.I Mexica1t Resta.ura1it PROUDLY PRESENTS THE CHAPTER II For Y"our Dining And Da,ncing PICRSUI'<: ~ Ploylog Nlgh~y'· Wed. tfilru Sun. - "Finest i\terican Food t n 01'ange Couut11" ·OPEN 7 DAYS e COCKTAILS 547 W. 19th STlm COSTA MESA 642°9764 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS ' Choic• •f Soup or S1l•d Biked Potato or ltic• Pil1f e Garlic l t•.cl' I WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Steele ···-"'···-·-$2.tS THURSD ... Y -Pdmo R;b -······-···-···-···--··-$3.40 FRIDAY -Shdmp Stul!od ,wit~ !=rob -·--· .... $3.10 SATURDAY -Tourn1dos of Be9f •..•.................. $3.85 SUNDAY -Louisiana Pr•wns ..••.....• ,'... ............... $J,6S Ora11ge Co1111t11'• '.l'op ER¢ertal11naent THE TWIN GUITAIS .. ddy aod Hal• •WEDNESDAY THRU ~UNDAY l1nqu1t F1cillti•1 11p io 450 Pn"• 16712 •lAHAM AYINUI (At W.-rl HUNTINGTON IU.CH 17141 l46·11h IJ1JI lt2•1f54 Ml CllSll FAMILY MEX ICAN RESTAURANT "OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO." • o.COCKTAILS • 296 £. 17THST., HILLGREN SQ. COSTA MESA • (? 14) 64S·7616 A . Multi-Screen Re-Creation oftheSO'sl In all tlie ' of 4.ra:ks1•reot . ' Drl¥•·1" Only.CO.kit t'lVll KNllYIL" Carl Harvey School Topic ~f Omnibus 50 The Carl Harvey School. a free public school providing 11peclal edu,catlon for physically, hand icapped children in Orange Coooty, is the subject of KOCE·TVS "Omnibus 50," to be shown on Channel 50 'l\readay at 6:30 p.m. · This public affairs program will be repeated July 19 al 7:30 ; July 20 at 3 p.m.; JuJy 21 at 9:30 p.m.; and July 22 at 8:30 p.m. Joining bolt Jim Cooper to Featuring Or1nt1 County's "-A"*ican • Kosh., Sty .. fooi.is CATlalNG & IAICllY LUNCH I DINNll$ COCKTAILS "FrOM • !WndWw;lr to 1Mtlll .. SUNDAY BRUNCH -BUFFET 10 A.M; , tal about t nta "Ana school's goala and octlvities will be Angl Hlldum, the school principal : Charlotte Reiter, a physical therap ist: and Milton Curtis, president of Carl Harvey Parent Organtza, lion. The student body of 80 In· eludes young people from all over Orange County who range in ages from 3 to 21. 'The children will be shown in a typical school day, as they carry on a schedule of study. therapy, and play. Exercise includes a basket· ball game with players in wheelchairs. A complete therapy pro- gram is carried on at the school lo aid th e handicapped. Speed! therapy, p h ysic a I therapy, and occupalional therapy are provided. ' Soltl11 Roberta F l a c k and Dav i d Steinberg, a combination of one of America's top record· ing stan and a comed· ian par excellence, will appear Ailonday through July 22 in the Amphi· theatre at Universal Studios. Film Looks at Life Of Michelangelo The work. life and times of literalure. I Michelan~elo are· recreated in The popular movie "Silent an Academy a"•ard-winning Running" will be shown at film to be presented at !Santa Ana College Monday, Jdly 16, SAC on Wednesday July 18, at F l 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty at 7:30 p.m. in the acu ty Lounge. II is billed as a witty Lounge. The program ls open to the public rree of charge. science fiction sahre on space Advarice reservations re not age technology. Director In W orlcshop E m m y Awa rd·MMing dftctor-choreograher Ernest 0 . Flitt will visit t h • Catifom1-State University, Fullerton campus tod1y at 4 p.m. to conduct an en- tertainment dance workshop. j DAIL V PILOT TV DAILY LOG - Friday Evening JULY lJ Saturday Morning JULY 14 Flatt, who ls currently choreographer for t h e CBS "Carol Burnett Show.'' "''Ill fea ture a lecture and de.scrip-UD 8 DD e G ti m... IM CE lY I a 11?•• lion ol how to audition fC'lt • Cl> ill '9tWI I:•• UC'• .., parts in stage, thtater af\d ..... ._...,_,.... OtWlt 1:111(1)-- television musical or varie1.y TilWL Coflr~ fMl f.nl. · g •t" R • t productions. Hls appearance is (I)~ " I.Ml'• ,.... 00 •-,_.. sponsored by the .Cl! State QW..W .... ttAhl l (IJ U - Fullerton dance faculty and 1• •TM ,....... .,... ,_ ~ ........ part of a s u m m e r en-•ta ,.,. 7:• • ....,.. ,,..._ tertainment dance ~"Ol'kshop g ""' 1,"' ...... De .... .....,. ........... by the uni\'erslty's Jummcr mnn...... Cl) ....... session. "'°Cll -'•-e rn -,., +· • ... "'...,'1a: -tel (ti)< ~700ll .. ,, CJJ " 1 a ,,.. 11111') -• l1i ..... " ...... ...,.. ... MOVIE RA11NOB ·•~ Q. RM!M011, SI• 11ffs •. h rcr tM ..,_ .... .-i '"SN klf'Mf FOR PARENTS AND ""'~""· ~ ... ""'· "'"" "' •-,.. -1a•. llvtll: RMnllt. Alt old INrl IHI '1JUNO PEDPlE 1 lrltMI with a IUlf sum of _., '*I CJ) llp ._ Tiie ..,_""., "'-r.U. 11 ,...,.,,. Md wMa ttl• lrleM ~ killtd'; "° ont e ~i:.:-,_. ..,...,,.....,.,.........,..., Mllms th• ot• 1111ntstory of lltijf• (I)-& ,_ -" ...... ,.,~.,............ ..,. l rn "' - rn ca -ltliloa °' ALL UIS AOW1TTll Cl MM tllfl Wll fMll ·-... '•nt1'1 AIMl•tflCl4 ®j Meiv lrltftl ... ""' m...,,_ ~•B CIJ - All ACll Alltml mw Y111 'f111T• 9!JI II .... ,_ Plrtfttlt C~~......... m lhilll: 1'1f (j) ...... I "" Cl!J-D ())llC --m--•"'"'"-Ill""" -t.t&G Cll--7"'1J illltCI-1111•-Cll _, l2IW) .... ._ f"'l _, -·· (d-) ._ '41 -Hu.,a"f loprt. La-hNhl c.11M1, llJ FrtflCis. Bmli'. -. Cl) ..... (l)Woot .... 0--... -· .. e ww • .., um ~ t11r•) '41--iurt L-. -------------------- CD I L• lMJ' ,..A r..ui.e. lllt_lf_ ·-"'-"'-(loll • I /I 11111 1111111 '15--AMll Miit. Miit ..... ............. .. ...... , .. required. The final program tilled "The Titan : Story of "The Henry ~1iUer Odyssey" ow.a ~-MJ ..... - Michelangelo" is described by "'.1\1 air Monday, August 6, at .......... ., .. - to 9 P.M. . ........................... . HOURS Tuesd1y. Su'nday I 0 A.M .. 9 P.M. Clo1!1d Monday one critic as a "masterpiece 7.30 p.m. also In the Faculty ..,.,-=-::::N::-::-:"::"::"::~::::~::-::-::::::::~I composed of masterpieces." Lou_n..:ogc.•· ________ 1------ The film uses no human actors but oons~ts purely of detailed ********-A exposure of the vigorous DltM-tN sculptures and paintings of the Titan. 14i-llOG 4H Ent IJdtk --c.. Produced by Aca d emy a\vard winner Robert Snyder, the all-color fibn Is \he second in a three part series of nar- rated films dealln11 with the worlds of design, art and GRAND OPENING . r ' I • ' ,,,.,..,·a.~ KA.M'S 1'11·11 lit ·· Restoat'mtt ~·~~ CH INESE-AMERICAN CUISINE LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS •• Food To GO -Speclol Discounts BANCj)UETS /CATERING Dinin g S.itisfa ctio~ Guaranteed OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2121 E. Coast Highway 10-lled; West ef MocArftl•rl Corona del Mar 673-9919 Burt'Reynolds is The Man Wlro-toved' Cat Dancing. DllVI tNS SHOWA_T DUSK SUHI SWAP Mini! '11Hl"Ol"1~ MJ\llD&l I WNOAl 61.L D&l! IAMTO,,M IT llAllOl ll VO. ICIMNGl •l l l f l'&H lld AHAllllM ITAOllJM SUMOAY OMT • OlUIGI 11 I •l ) "' "*"·--l llt In AT MOlllUI ,..-. ........ ... m MANN THEATRES All lMlAfllS COOllD IY llflMMUTION NOW. Pl &YINr. RES"i1tv1DS1.atS Dn Sjlt MO 'Iii 1,ia Fn .. Sit., Sun. Moo11 MARLON BRANDO .bL 'J>8i1s ,X 'f,~~';~' UR11t•.41'11st<I ''ON. THRU THURl . I P.M. FRIOIY 1 I 9.41 S>IUROIY 1·1 I 9.41 IU NOI! 1·1 I 8 At l SIATS l.t.00 llLll -=· llCI INIWI ·VII IYI TECHNICOLOR• [«to ..... _ .. O)ll .. 111110.... """-~ .... _ .. _ •• "Sil Vil FOX" Soulfl Co1St Plan n WI ""6fW'I, At 11111$1°'' S4•·1111 . Fo1· Weekender Advertising Phone 6<124321 J 1 I::"'-Dlll •"'-111--, (I)--,,,...... .. -IJ ())"' .... .... Cl) ..... ....... === 1~·~=._111,:i--i= $ IWr. (C) (2lwJ..,. 8 (})1aan:at1I H llllbll ...... (t9111) '51-Md .Tt .. hllllllil • lwt, P1gl1 Clsllt. S Clll • .. C.. llil"' ....... ".... ... .... 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IDfr Wilt Whlt1111n Hiii!'• IMfftt tNO-C.llrlouft. 111 la found ti hM Mn INdlllll .!MCCIW ........... for MWllllfn ,..,, wttholt llt . • Stoel CIJI. .._ ~ *'C- propu crtdt111i1l1. 1tt ri. •lllf '4•ttir·..,W .,_, ID DrllNl urt' •• l'lfAI tlMi cllcb °"" ~ f8 F.W.lluw ~111rter-1111lt fir Mltioul Hit IMI fD M...,,_. n.ft "Pwt ... Alslcl'1lo1f1 Spri111 *'I .... riot" (R) .. mttt frM the M1~I lr1I Illa· fl) El ...... leCll ,..._ wty la Coh1lllllut. Ohio. lid ... m,.,... lalplCI ,,..,.. it tM ct111!Mfltltor. l:JOO Cil lBLM T1IJ e 0 I'• t'• ...... o-12:J0eC1J•o1-mw S1Urt e wm...._ ••••d••r. 1::-.. r::• l•BCIJ CllGP' ........... ~ ·--·-<~> 10:00 0 m • ..... '47-Wllli.m tloldtll., ,... ...... 00 ....,,.._ a-: tci -....,. u rn mr.-........ 11111 <_1......_,..,.,... ... i =~UM*'-""" e w T,. JO:J08Talk lift == Otlll ~~== 1:•(])C111uht... f tlllllhl1r• (l)lllfllr.CC)....,..lhkll....,. u .. uuu-..,m-<•"1 '13-Uu• """'~· ...J. ,...., 11-: ICI ·-(fl(]) IHI """ Cwt1) 'SI~""" lkHlllJ, ~;.-"'-:.:-tlClt•••• :•'• ....... mtrdl . c.u.i-.. .,, .... , ... u ID"'"" "Tiii ...,... <"'l 15 !JI tlfl. --Rory Ca!llcun, Julie Mtlnl. Z:tt G ....,., ,,..._ ll:ISID-14 D-" -lt:lt8CIS L..-~ CCt .,._ ())._•Mt I ... ................... ( .. ) 1-'54-&w1rd !IHI, MA llJth, ~ 0 9111.l---Otn1tl1ltld ind Roberti Flldl,...t. ... I a--Z:JO•--D rn Die* CMtl M11jot 8 ..... t I ._ 111d ott11t1llat Jim FOllfW pest. (I) r• .. ,.. Cl)-·--- I I I I I I 1 .... ,,. .,,.. ....... ,., .... ,,. .,... ••• 1'll J ..... ,.. l:CI ,..... ...... U:IO (IJ--D-•·-~·· ..... tftc:k:edl:......... • .............. ft l , r 1%.:IO ID llftlt: (C) ...... Att CW. t•ts) 'tl-ltrty S11lllvtll, "",.,. (tlr•) 'SS -M.-Htt· (I) trltiMMI rl• Silllr """"°"" I~ ....,q ~ l:tl(IJ IJCI)----· .... , tel "Tiii ........ D !11 m r..r C-) ·as ,. .. wa . " Robll!Mll lloltl, .. .,,..u lfl. ffl ldllCe ,..... ..... dltdt lt1tt £.tt\11, tM sr,1161, ..... fCa ......... lonlllt lt .. tltt. Mlftll tM fl.,, ........ left) 'JI M""Y r--. i nd tM Mlrldea. • -...: "lllt 'Mii ....,. (14 ·-..... locjl ... _..,. -· (dr•l '41--tMIMt lotlf, • , .... .._ ·-----(MyS) 'SI -China lopw, J:.ltln. .......... 1:4$ 8 iiki.tr. ('C) "I 1 11 OI C..,.. .. ...,. {roll) is-.-...... (it) ....... ~.,.m..._ -. -... -.· D CIJ ll-•--·--~ t.1t8._.. .... IL, (Mf) 1a..•llllMI •1-.....1e..,.._ _,,a 1•· KOCE , CHANNEL 50 ):00 0....... • "llNler J-WM,_ mrl' 3::11 Cen'ltetfl.... (Cl lo ,..... ... ,,.,.,, •• ry fMidl\lfl'I fflll' tJltl"fll•l l11ttl'\IC1IOl'I. 1:00 Miiter • ...,,. """""',.._ l~I lo!) 1 rO<wn Mir~ CMIH"Y ~""''" "" cMld,...'t 4;l1n k.. "J.c• ...... ..,,. ••<1-11111111." 11» llHlrk <~r fCI Miitie, llVWIOf e!MI va,1•ty lo rtecll ~ ttP!ODI chlldrl'I! rtedlne v.111., l :OD lettlllf ltrMt (Cl •:et .... "" "" .,... i..tMl'I ts. fdvc111orwi1 1a .. c_,, lol' coll• c,tdll. fC1tK1t1-• •:» 1111111 1 j t .., i • ' ' ; • ·-I I DAILY PILOT Frid1y, July 13, 1911 r 'Cat Dancing' Sings An Empty Melody . . . By 'l1JOMAS PALMER .. fMI Oeiil~ ,li.t llaH \ A key line in .. ,,,. Man IYl!o Loved Cat Ooncing," lhro\'in bllck and forth like "ilere's manifested In deserts and 5f1<>w-dabbed high country-is chopped low by st~gt'y cl r<.,1m- stancts and dialogue bc\o\t even the level of "lf' acting tnlent. • Lookinl at You, Kid," in .. Casa~anca," goes something Uke, "You're the damnclest man (or wo1n11n) I've e\'Cr setn." For the absence ol strong feeling that ''Cal Dancing" in- spires. one might tab it .. th!' damndest movie I've ever ,een." 11te obServaticn (s va- pid. but deserved. for mcanin(! in Eleanor Perry's script has deserted its audi_ence.., A more deflnable'1crilici!im is elusive becau se lhe fthn'i; as· sets ard lill billtics can<'el out each other. Ex~slve, n1ajf"":- ric. SCf'oi<' beQulv -vio;uif~ A sll'ill& o( chasCs, sonle· times tedious aod edgy. is con· structed around the slron<?eBt actin~ fi~1rc in H1l' r11"1. B1•rt Reynolds. Though it rPli •'S 100 much on his !!1Hin1v-t>v.:!il, &launch looks th<' rihn <:h(lv."'i orf the {otJl!h hoznb,.C II itfi fl'it soft heart to its and his udvun· ta1•e. Sarah t.1iles .. (hf' other 0'·1- marv chRracter. is as out of her · element 2s R socie· tv diimf" on en App:i!OO":i in 1he desert. exacllv :l5 she is C!l~I . ~{'V""ltfs ·~·h" ••<;n('l I" h<> ii !OVf' llrif~ r1 O:"'l"HV hu o,,. T';trrin ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' AP•"IMa.wrM:y~- ••mo' GEORGE SEGAL. SUSAN ANSPACH KRIS KRISTOFFERSON ,.,SHELLl.'Y WINTERS .:BWME IN WYE' . o\·11,.·11.-.:i. ....... \\'rtll••n :1od D1n~·1t1f 1,,, Pnul J\'lazursky e.-........ _ ..... -.:.-...... -. !RI -; • ••··-~-·-c-w _ .-·---~~ IN H.t.R90R SHOP!"ING CINTER ' • "'"~·-- "THE ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING" 4'h BIG WEEK ~!i TllE ~OF 1PG1 sllEI~ · IN MA~llOi 5H0 PPIN(, CtNT(~ f'!: EDWARDS ~ HARBOR <.~"':':~ 1 .,,t•s M.111'" • $VI o+u~.o '""' ALSO CALL 646·3266 J.\MlS OTAN l lCHAlD COIUIN (ANNON ltNJAMIN -- ALSO·CAll 893-7581 i·;;_-·~ .. ·~·~,.., : . . . . . -. . . . : • • <l\111\L.\lf.R • ·I • • ~AP bO~ AT Af!A lol\ (Q~TA ~(SA • ?i9 4 141 • • • NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS a the most tolked ~I ABOUT FILM OF OUR TIME! 1191,61 BILLY JACK ,,. .... ,, ..,,, 1,1 ... ,., TOM LAUGHLIN· DELORES TAYLOR "RED . 19th RECbRD SKY BRC \Kl ·r. \VFEK AT MIJRNltlG" . nr Cat Dancing, hns, with the 111id of this gallg or n<rgoods. robbed a lrain wilh lhe &ood intention of buying buck his children from the Indian tribe. The ganJ( by chance picks up t.1iss Miles, v.·bo is ru1mir:g away f r o m her husband, l.hoo~h he \von 't believe it until he gets the meso;age in certain terms at story's end. There are several eraC'k" 1•1 ~1s. Perry's produrt a~ it l\u'n!'tl nut. not the sma lleSt r.f which is the a\\•k,vard in)l>ction or feminio;t S!atemr'!'llS in \Vh81 is basicnlly an el'lcaris! fi:hn. The film is schizophrf'nir. sprious sentiment b<>inC?: ium· bled u'ilh comy st11nrinrd-\Vest· ttn Ii~ ("Row iona: ean a man last out there In that sun?"), a comedic. playful atart tailed by en aUempt at a JI01'·erful emotional endklg. There is quaint splttini·in- the-flre advl~ 1hat fadel Into an occasional honest glimpse at 'the status or ,vomen In 19th cenlW'Y America -the pr~ etf'rsor, of coorse of their posi- tion today and ol the li b9rn- lion movement. "A horse i~ just o horse." says nnc. "And a \\'Oman?" tomes the replv. Tho manhandlinJ? of one hu- man being by 11no1her. \\'heth- er between man and "·omen . pn rtner and former partner or fr iend and foe, is cxccssivel, but par ln West.ems today. \Yhe1bcr plugged, drowned or battered in the kidneys, each episode is guaranteed )o give the aensatlon of being kicked to calamity. Much thought wait Into com· po&tion. and the viaual splen- dor was extraordinarily involv· ing. even If some "'orn camera technlques·detracted and Rich- ard Saralian's direction was spotty. There 'A'8S authentlcity in de· lail and slory structure was strong, but a heavy dose or polish and direciion· (in olot and in acling : ,.1iss Miles of!en 11eerned quite lost ) was miss· Ing. A dead-end ending was nar- rowly avoided , and contributed to "Cat Dancing 's" beginning· ~ improvement. AU NIW 1xcn1N• SUlflNGo flOM ALAN llCH "SALTWATER WINE" 1:10 I t:JO hell 1, .. 1 .. As Miss ,.tiles' husband, George HamJlton \vas as clean cut as Montgomery Clifl in Red River, priceless in pretli· nesa, but with believabi lity that rated zilch. I ~~"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'~"""'~~~~~~~~~~~ The film was. to quote one 1- ruffian, "purty as a daisy be· side an outhouse." but about all that could be leamed frr;rr all the verbalizing "'as th:1t you can get a nice suntan in the desert. i 1s. Perry writ es more cred· ible dialogue for· mad house- 1'.ive! ttian Old \Vest loven. "PIT!R BOG· DANOVICH HAS DONI IT AGAIN! THI MOVIE IS SPILL· BINDING . 'PAPER MOON' IS LIGHT, BRIGHT, FUNNY AND MOVING!" "PAPER MOON'. . .Rill STARI TOUGH, FUNNY, BEAUTIFUL. . .TATUM O'NIAL 15 JUST PLAIN MAR· VILOUS .• .'' -Cl!¥~~ L.A. Ti""" 3RD BIG WEEK ·Joo/Ct Hbr,' S)'fllficaled COl"'"'1k! Tlo.Dftcw. '-'"- BING CROSBY A'{ EASE ... Af IOfM fHllflfl the f)Art that Gene KeHy got in "Fortv Carats" or "The Sunshine Boys" \\ith Hope, but playwright Neil Simon thought them not Jewish enough. "People used to 9Clld me some 6utra~eous things l woufdn"t be any good in and didn't want to ~ They'd have a story meeting and lhfl1'd think of off. casting and say, 'Why not try Crosby?'. cause fi lm is something I know a little about. I know what an audience. likes. I'm thinking of doing some investment in 'Mexico; I think that is a great country of the future." mai •..u A l WlllP'UCllCll' ,.,11m••\ . "IVY ~. ~ ...... ¥1 !m o AP..-_'1._~ PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RUN "But U something came aklng they \\'il1ted me tor, \l'ith reasonably clean material, l 'd be easy to deal with." Upcoming on Crosby's travel schedule are1going to Alaska in Au gust to fish ror'I salmon, sea trout and steelhead for the TV series, "'l'bc American Sport~" "In September I go to Scotland': I put up a cup at the St. Andi-ews seniors tourna· ment and play there. I'll sec the· Ryder Cup Matches near St. Andre"'s. Then I'm going to Afrlca on safari and to Spain for partridge shooting. What am I doing in October? Oh, yes. I guess I come back here for the duck season. I get to do pretty near everything I would like to do." ---------- Crosby released a record last spring with Count Basie, \Vhich may be his last. His rteoc,ds have sold 300,000 million. with "White Christmas" the biggest seller.. Crosby was in New York "to try to drum up a little interest in the New York Experience," a multimedia movie, set for 'fall opening, made by Elec- trovision Productions, a firm Crosby has money in. "l used to have a !ew real eslate and othCr investments, but 'Ii,e kind of phased lhem out. Now I've got this, be· .AlBERT RBROCCOU a·.a HARRY SfaHZMJll~ ;regi ROGER I MOORE ,-w. 1r --"---\ ·, .. ~-· JAMES \. -. BOND~·· IAN FLEMINGS "LIVE AND 1 LErD.,E .. • .. ···········•·············· • • ur.At.;to 9 l VrJ llT 1!1 t.1!1 • ltl t CO•!JT ,..., .. A ,;AN U" (HJ• WW' PllMlll INGAGIMINT The ~"""' °"""*' of Moxy'I Cor WOth, l'ift'SbUr9'1, l'o GENE HACl<MAN dt'l't _ SCjV?EO~ll'I WIRNU aROs.(l!jil<a> IN THIATll TWO ·~·· ......... . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 l\f\J\( f\lff{ • • • • !'A';t '•liOH • >•l,l .. 111•H\10N "r:ACI • O •1A~'LJ~ J\I '°'DAlr.l\ '(J 'A \<[~J\ • ?19 ~1 41 AL$0 CALL 8'7-6017 IN lHUTIU " Ttµftl;.OL()fl' 1J U> ...,_,,,,. , .. ,, ,....,, ''"°u .. ..... 1 ... ,• ... All WolrlT OtlNIT SHOW ......... I ..... r·~]tT:'~ ..... · ..... /fij 9'4 AP.,"''''°'''dltitM WITH TATUM O'NEALAS "ADDIE" PLUS· BURT REYNOLDS RAQUEL WE LCH IN "fUIZ" EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO \All P•l f,' , .. , OT t• ~·· T\J•ll,l<I 810 ~q~o ' FOUNTAIN V.'\LLEY ~ ORIVflN Stn Ditto FrwY. •to8rookhu,st Founr.in v .. ..:;. 962-2481 GENEHACl<MAN -Jj-ALJ'ACINO SC/{RECR(lafi Plus ~ Qurt Reynolds Dydn C1nnon IN "$HAMUS" l'"I James Coburn J<ris )(ristoHerson Bob Dylan In "PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID" ~'E.1f10CQ.OO ~· l!J•ufofJM ·_ ''1r1 . "c1r1! .... Co11~t1 .. " .lilDN tv· ' -POnlf',I(, ~~~' r •;>o o .! Plus • Wal1rr Matthau I C'aro1 s·urnett 1 "Pete N' Tilfie" iPGJ SHOWING NOW! •,ai tdl>-bll~" A~ 21141 J4,':£S "A MAN • GARNER CAllle ll(DGI" EDWAR DS 11\I 11\1 f\11 f{ "\' ,, J\' ~' \'.I' ll "•\J\. 119 4141 PJi.n lht Rock Opet-a "GODSPILL" (G) . • ., • ., :..; : W•a to Do, 1t'Jawe to Go Lipizzan ·stallions Perform • Ill JULY U ·Ii LIPIZZAH STAWONS-"Tbe Wcn:lerful World of-·" l•IW'lnl lbe Royal Llplzzan Slalllm Sbow will appear. July 13-15 in the Anaheim Conventklll Center at l :SO p.m. Friday, 2:30 and 1:00 p.m. Satunlay; 2:30 and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. nctei. are $4-H and are available at lbe usual tlctel acenc1e>. THROUGH AUG. f a.AJ\EMONT MUSIC FESTIVAL -Elghleen CClllC<l1s of chamber and orcheatral music at Pomona College. Amtri- can mnlic banored July 11-25. r --' JULY 15 FESTIVAL OF THE BELLS -llllaaloa San Die&o de Acala, Sao Dt...,. caillornla's first mission celebrat<s with a I p.m. -loo In tbe miuloa churcb wblcb proceeds lbrouib the Indian burial grooncls to tbe Camponaria where a blel- slng of the five blatortcal bells takes place. A concert will be pre1e111od by the Mohave Indian Band and illdlvlclual bells bl tbooe present will be blesled. ' JULY 7 ·II SENIOR OL YMPJCS -44th annual event takes place at the Los Angeles Coliseum and various ccllege cam-. Event> Include decalblon, lenctnc, wrutllDg. CompetiUoo epen to &ll men and women 25 and over. Entry' fees 15 first event, '3 each addiUooal evenl Iii.formation. (213) WE 1-5548. THROUGH JULY 15 "FORGET ME NOT LANE" -Mark Taper Forum, Music Center, Loe Angeles. Nostalgic look at the 40's. Tickets: $4.50-3. Perfonnances Tuesday-Friday 1:00 p.m., Saturday 8:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30 p.m., Matinees Saturday and Sun·; day 2:30 p.m. Tickets available at all Ticketron offices.; THROUGH JULY 15 MARKETPLACE -More than 200 artists and craftsmen will elhlbit thelr work at the Del Mar Festival ol Arts and 9ratts at tbe Del Mar Fairgrounds. Event includes mar~lace, Hours: 10 a.m .-10 p.m. daily through July 15. Free ar>i•s:kln. JpcUan and Mexican villages, evening cmcerts l6cl circu.s. • THROUGH AUG. 11 Young couple relaxes under • tr•~ at the weekly Concert in the Park. The •Y•nt takes place at 8 p.m. each Frklay in Costa Mesa Park, 18th StrMt and P•rk AYenue, through Aug. 17. Tonight, listen to the sounds of ''Tree Frog.'' SHAKESPEARE -Comedy ''Two Gentlemen ffom Verona" being presented in the Ahmanson Tbeatre,'Music Center, Los Angeles. Tickets, $2-9.50. 1:30 p.m. Monday lbrouib Sud' _<!By wtlb matinees at %:30 Wednesday and Satunlay. JULY IO LI.A. CITY .111110 SOUTH COAST CllllEM.111 -TUESDAY .MC (LADIES AlllO GOLDEN AOEllSI -OPIE:lll "TIL 1:00 P.M. FILM -"K.Jute" will be shown Friday; July 20, at a p.m. in room 161, Humanities Hall, UC Irvine. ~on. stu- dent!, 75 cents and others .. $1. . 'JULY ZO • 2% MISSION FIESTA -The Old Mlssloo of San Luis Rey, Oceanside, celebrates the early days ol. Callfom1a. Activi- Ues Include blessing ol. animals, entertainment, outdoor rna:w at 10 a.m., barbecue dinners and Indian dancers. THROUGH JULY ZI SUMMER VOYAGE -Tessman PlaAetarium presents "Voy- age to the Outer Planets," a look at the unexplored areas ol. space, is presented Tuesday and ~ys at 7 p.m. lbroogh July 26. Admllllm lne., llfoervatioos requlred, 5'7-9561 (1135-3000 alter.Jl!)y'l). ! -: • THROUGH SEl;'T. 11 SHAKESPEARE ..,. ':ittli ·~'8bak-e Festival has alternating perforinances '« ""l'bet MerChlbt of Venice,": 1beatre, Balboa Park, San Diego, June 5 -Sept. 18. Two Gentlemen of Verona" 8911 "King Lear" in Old Globe THROUGH AUGUST f MUSIC FESTIVAL -Pomona College oi-lb flfth season of summer concerts at 8:15 p.m.. lD Bridges Hall of Music, near 4th and College in Claremont. Single ticket prices are 12.50, 12.50 and $1.50. For .....,.,,Uoos or Information phone (714) -11. ------ NOW THIU TUUDAY PAUL NIWMAN '" "JUDGE 10\' IEAN" "d JAMl,S GAINER KATHAllNI 1011 "THE\' ONL \' KILL • "H.llllllAD EX~EJll. MElllT" "EVEllYTHllllO YOU W.llNTEO TO KNOW .llSOUT SIX" .... ... c...,.11•1 "TllE UIT Of lllEIU"A H£RBERT ROSS fim l. 7:M AtMI lt:IS · ALSO "",.,_,C<ll O«<lll ........... si..~ ll:llAllD IBUAMm · DYAll .--1 .uES ~·.IDAll HACllETT·JAllES ...... IAll llclll.W·IAQllL WRCH t.W:irflli'1-1 1RIOOS'~ llerte Miier · U.:W.. Prol.<O' STANLEY O'TOO:E Writt011rfSTlPHEH<lTJH!JM ;njANOONY PERllJNS ' ProiX"1"" Dre:ted irf HERBERT ROSS· r-• c.letntil!W-Btt<50th"™""! Q A-llrmutaliols!;ooWJY [PG J c;::~~~I LAST WEEK ''""' Cobtrn "PAT 0.11111· 1111.n .111110 BILLY Tlll: KID'' I -pl<Ko- "ITJl.11.f OOG• '@ .Jbuth Coast Rep ertory MY1TllllYI DllAMAI l!XCtTEM•lllT! "ADRIENNE'S SUMMER" NOW TlllU. JULY 2t -WED. THIU SUN. ·1 P.M. 1121 N~POlllT, COST.II Mii.ii FOil lllESEllVATIONI, CAL~1*'1 IW.mr PllllSB'l'ilUPl"' r!floHN WAYNE A Howard Hawt<s ProcU:tion .. RIO LOBO" ~o -----. .:ftl.:-· CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY FR OM 2 P.M . MANN SOUTH COAST PLAZA 11 PLUS • WOOD\' ALUN TN "BANANAS" Sin ta Ana Frwy. nMr Ch.epm1n O ren91 • 551-7011 SHOWING NOW! 685Sunll_, Str .. t Cost~ Mes.11 • 549·3l!:i2 JULY II "lllUICllllT .... , .... ORANGE CO.HIT ''TH I SILVER fOX & SAM DAVENPORT,'' (GI Pl.Ali CO-HIT "lHl s+lV(ll fOX & ~ OAVINl'Ollf'' (OJ Of'IN DotillY 12 :l 0 '·M. Friday, July 13, 1973 -. -.. SIAOIUll I .: • • \, \0.1 L IU'J' .... -.. -.... S IAOIUll · l :.; .. • ... •••-L'l'I ~' • -·· -.. S140/UM·4. , •'l"«.1-L'l lf"-• DAJLY PILOT ... "S..g Of The So ..... TGl "CAHTLL·U.S. MARSHALL" ... "HANG 'EM HIGH" IPGl "'RIENDS Of EDDIE COYLI" .. , 'LADY SINO. THE BLUES,. (I) "LIT THI CM>OD TIMlS ROU • .ANO ... vim, ••UnEL'" IPGl "MIND·BLOWING SUSPENSE!" _,.....,,.. ... _L'-1- "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" EOWAR D FOX IS "The Jack.al" SHOWING HOWi h ...... "°" ... ' OQ -.. ••lOf•C~fl)OltY'!o< • 0~ .. -.. ffOlOllHlll!:lllAHH ........... ., "°"~ "'IXll.. • .. _ .. ··--· • " .. ~-· .... -~ .............. __ ,_ t .. ~IJH.,.t•SAl.•UU$( .1('"c'O~.r· PG ~ . .""!!'"~ BOTH THEATRES ~PErE··-.N~Til~it~ ~----" C--·--'' "A ROBUST, ROLLICKING ADVENTURE!" KEVIN T.\!OMAS LOS ANGELES'T/MES 11 ... A KING·OF-THE·HILL MOVIE. A FINE, ELABORATELY STAGED ACTION MELODRAMA:• ... "'"",,_, LEI MARVIN . -· ' \ \ • ' -~' )_.. "' ....... Orfy One Man Caii Be , ERNEST BORGNINE EMPEROR OF THE NORnl , From The Makers Of ·The onj:Dalln•', <'()th~hJrY fllllf'I"""'~' tl( MNMN · UIHlSl 80AQNl'I • ~ftlH CIJIWlflf .,.fMf'f llOIUJ IHllOllH' Co~i.•in; DWll.lS lYNfR · MAUXlM .UllFa.11'1' • IWl'Y CN.!INI · ..... <WllAl«J PlocU I'd bt'SlAH IOOI · C.." '""brlllfl!T AllfEll · A l(El•nt 1MoW1 "'8l.cTIJ$ W.lftrn b.,DRSTtJ'HlR Kt«ll'I ~Ill' IRAMI Or'iQ.,, M.I .lild A ) .. "Sung bvMARI Y frl8IMS 1V11r\ 11-t IW. OolMO /M<""' b• I f\ANlt O.llfll • COlOA 8'f OCWXI•(AJ !mo ANAHEIM CO.HIT •· TOU! TOIAl __ l_9~GL__ INHTlHGtON <O·Hl'I ,.:,,.'.'ES e ~qL JCf,fS 1loi( °'"' """"'!OJ" Try Sattrrday's News Quiz We Dare Yott FROM F a~iori -Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS .OF THE HARBOR ' , • • . ' I ' . / • • Frl0.1, July 13, 1'113 . ·ED .. R -_· ·tAG . SER. NO. 11.Lll ·ClG I 52427 01973· CHRYSLl!'R TOWN AND COUNTRY WAGON l.uxuriously equipped i.qcludi'ng air condi- tioning $ $ ' DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS SUPER SAVINGS REP TAG SALE HURRY FO,R .BEST SELECTION New l 973 Satelffte Cpe • OFF SUGGESTED RETAI~ PRICE BR.l\ND NEW 1973~1,EBA!ION ·4 PR. HARD'tOP • DUSTER Economict t 6 cylinder t 119ine, din· dnrd trn~1rnis1ion, white 1idt w•ll t i1t1. fV l29COB1217161 $1295 69 COBRA FOIMAL 2 DOOR, VI, 4 1p1ed, r•dio, lre•t•r, power 1t1erin9, powr br1•e1, wllile will tires. 1·ZQSO .. -t l •· $1095 SOO 51DAN ve, 1uloor1etic lr1n1mittion, r1dio, lr11!1r, power tl11ri119, whi l1 1id• w•ll tirs1. !9Al .. F10117b) $795 r--I ; SER. NO. C!t-45 -TlD-256610 '69 PLYMOUTH JtOADRUHNfl 2 DOOll va, 4 1peed, r1dio, he1t1r, pbw1r 1t111rin9, whit1 will lir11, vlnyl top, chrome whe1l1. CXWZt62 ) Z DOOi CUSTOM HAID0TOP VI, •11tom1tic tr1n1mi11ion, r•dio, he1tsr, power ••••ring,. pow•r br1k11, whit. 1ids will tire1,fJ8l0 CQS> $1195 YALIANT 2 DOOl 6 cvl. 1n9ins, 1ulom1lic fr1nt1Y1i1- 1io n, r1dio, heifer, whits iide w•ll tire1. ! Y EUl l 7) $995 TOWN • COUNTIY Sttlion w19on. VI, •ulom•ljc lr•n1mi11ion, r1'dio, lr••te r, power 1le1rin9, pow1r br•l.;e1, ,;, condi- lio11in9, while 1ids will tire1. ITUAli661 $695 ~ HAlD TOP SIDAN VI •ufom•lic h •111mi1tion, r•dio, he1l•r, 1ir condilio11i119, pow1r 1te1rin9, pow1r hr•ke1, white tide w•ll tire1 ITSN4091 $795 '70 ·OrEL KADm 2 DOOi STATION WA$0N 4 speed, r1dio, h1•fer, pow1r br•k11, whitt tid• will tire1 , r•ck. l422Cfl ) $895 ; 1{1'1~· ·ill~' ' NEW 1/2' . ·10M 11ct-u~· , PRICE. Pt.US T"X ' AND ,tlC~t.iSE 'SE1l. NO-, JH!COCHlt.8900 • . .. . ' . : i .. _ ~~f s..,99,est.•.sl R.1~;1 .frit• · S•t· No:.J1)2 0CHtl7§0q0' \ .. : . ' . " '>.. i .. . .. I .:. I ' i--. -' . ~ . .. .., , .. ' . " . .•• ,.,., IP ·~ . .... . . ... , .... . . '. " -. '· " . .• , ~-. . . ·. "· . . ' ..... • ,'!.,' •••• r • .. ' • ' . • ' ' • •· i ;; • ., ·' • l ' . •, Frld.ly, July ll, l97J DAILY PILOT 31 BUY OB . JjEASE • 1973 · COUPE DE VILLE FULLY EQUIPPED. WITH ·FULL PRICE full .power, il)cl. 6 •way seat, Q644 4 power antenna, factory air ~ condlUoning, AM/FM, tilt &: -· • • Clearance • -. ac Nineteen Seve11ty-T.hree 197:) SEl \ • ') ,' . -' telescopic steering, wsw tires . & other .factory convenience 36 ~to. Open End Leue utru. on Approved (h>dit. FULLY EQUIPPED WITH clhnate control, air condition-t;., ing. Full po'ver inc. 6 \Vay • scat, AJ\·f/.F'l\·f stereo, power door locks, tilt & telescopic steering, simply loaded with all the deluxe extras. 24 ,\lo. Open End Lease ~ u Approved Credit. ~, CSU<. 6871) CSt.ock 5767) • . LEASE ... """ ........ , .... " ............... '141 :. LEASE ... ..,., . . .. .... ... .. $148:. FUILY EQUIPPED WITH full pmt·er, incl. 6 \\'RY seat, power antenna, factory air condition- ing, A].1/Fi\f ste~1 j.llt &. tcles~ steering. Firemist finish, full ~ttier lnterior,·;dual com- fort scats. ., .... .,.. ... .,_ ..... , .t.;'if .. LEASE for °"ly .......... > ................... $1" ., •• . , " . 1973 Coupe De Ville FULL PRICE 86844 3' Mo. OPt<I End LH!lll on ApptovW Crlldll {S11L '901l LEASE DIRECT Nabers Leasing Immediate Delivery EX.CELI.ENT SELECTION. FREE l;'ICKUP AND DELIV· ERY. FREE LOAN CAR WHILE LEASE CAR SERVICED . WE WILL BUY YOUR PRESENT CAR FOR IMMEDIATE CASH. Four and one-hall acres of total authorized CMillac facilities ·designed to bttter sell and service C11.dlllac auto- m~biles.-(llO'work stalls and 45 faclary·trained teclmlcians). I j l.L lHIH \[)(I " COUPES & CONVERTIBLES Choice of Colors-I111111elliatc J)clh·e ry .. Largest Selection · Of Cadillacs In Orange County e BROUGHAMS e COUPES • CPE . E VILL~S CO 'VERT Bl S e EL OOR ADOS SE O. DE VILLES • 1969 Fleetwood Brougham F1etory 1ir, Fir111T1i•t l1cq1111r, vinyl top with m1tching i11t11rior, light t•ntinel, d111I cotnfort 111ah, tilt&: t1l1scopic tt1111ri119, door lock1, 1xtr111111lv low mil111. IYVA4121 1969 Ford LTD Hardtop Coupe Cr11m Puff, f•ct. 1ir c11nd., yJ11Y"t t11p, t1p11try int1rior, I .r •u+,. tr•ni,. p11w•r 1ta1ring, p11W•r Dr•lrts. AM /FM 1tiir10 mu ltlpl••, t11w mila1. (J9fACH I 1969 Chev. Impala v.t, h1rcltop coup•, f1ctory 1ir tonclitionin9, Yinvl top, cltluxt inftrior, powt r 1t11rin9, powt r br1lc11, 1utom1tic tr1r11mi11ion, radio, li••+•r, whi .. 1id1wtll tiN1. (YNEt 1 • J ' 1968 Coupe De Vllles 9 lo choott from. Ful1 pow1r, f1ctory t ir conditioning, tilt w~11 l1, powtr door lock1, AM /FM r1diot. Choic• of" colori, 1IOth 11r lt•fh1r int1rior. IXllF916). At low •• 1969 El Dorailo • Ftttory air co11clitio11ln9, f11ll pow1r, Yinvl top, tilt·ttlt· stopic 1ittring wht•I, AM/FM 1t1rt•, full l11th1r i11+.rior, pow•r cloor locltt. lYZTIOO I . 1971 Sedan De VIHe 4 door h1rdtop, vi11yl fop, firll pow1r, ftcfory' •ir condi. tionin9, tilt l tV.1copic 1lt1rinf, AM /FM 1t1r10 radi11, powtr lock doort, lif•·1111tin•I. loctl, low mil1191 auto: 111.tibil1 sold & 1•rwic1d by u1. lt2JDFCI 1970 Coupe De Vile ' I L•athtr int•rior, vinyl lop, f11ll pow1r, ftcforv air condi. fionin9, tilt 1f11rin9 wh11I, inti! 'owt r door locks. ()10· ACP<;I . 1968 El Dorado Stu11Uto t rttl'I Fir t"litt wiltt 11 11cl1lwoo4 Yinvl top t nd 11'11khl11g lttthtr int1rior. Full pow•r, f•c .. ry 1lr•concli0 tlo11ln9, Hit 1tetrl119, AM /FM. '1tr10 rnu/tiplt• r1clio, pow• or cl•or lo11k1, •ft, brtr1m1ly low rnll•1 •n.I •rlr1 cl11n. IWXH7Sll • • .OVER 175 QUALITY AUTOMOBILES TO CIJPO~ FRO~I Wide Selection of Models & Colors For Immediate Delivery $3222 $35 55 * SPECIAL * 1971 Chevrolet Malibu Coupes 4 To Choose From F1ctory •ir conditioned, eutometic: tren1Mi11ion 1 power steering, power brek•s, radio, he1ter, white sl dewell tires. A Neber1 Compeny c.1r with 1vpff1 .lctw: miles. , YOUR CHOICE OF ·FOUR 1971 Ford Country Squire :' Wagon ' p111•n91r. Coloni11 y•ll1w with Yinyl in· t•ri•r tril'l'I, f1 ttory air cand!tionl119, aul•· 1911tic tr1111mi1ti•11, pow1r 1t11rin9, powtr Lr•lc11, r1dio, h11tar, whit1 1idaw1ll tir1t i nd. lun•t• r•tlr. Lew 191iJ11 i nd r11.iy for t 9r.1t ,..1ctti111! 14jtCJOI $ 1972 El Dorado Coftvtrt. L11th1r i11l1rter, dir1I comfort 1i1t1, cu1i1• control, f11U pow1r, f1ctory air con~itio11ln9, tilt wk1el, AM/FM. 1t1rto, power cloor leck1. M.11t 111 op· tiont. (174EOJ ) El 1970 Dorado Adri •lic Turquol11 l1cqu1r fini1h with whit~ Yi11yJ lop •nd lu rquol11 i11l•rior, full ' pow1r, f1clo1y 1irconditio11in9, tilt & tel •· 1copic 1l111ln9, AM/FM 1!1r10 multipl1l r1dio, pow1 r door lock1, t ic. low 111il11 i nd tl'c1plion1I condition. (l0Wtl7J 19n Ford l/4 Ranger Pickup C1mp1r 1p1cit l wrtt. 1utoni1tlc tr111•1T1i1· 1ion, pow•r 1t11rin9, pow1r br1k11, f1ctory •ir co11di1ioni11t. l r111d n1w h11vy duty , tirt l, 1t.p bump1r, •le. Full cv1tom 1q11ip· mint 1"4 low!!'"· I llltll) c 1969 Buick Electra 22 5 4 Door h.1rdtop. limit11d tri"', full p1>w•<, f1tl11•y 1ir . condilio11ing, tilt •*••ring wh••I. IYQCS25 ) 1969 Coupe De Ville l11th1r e.rior, vi nyl lop,-.full pow1r, f1clory 1ir <.ond t. tio11in9, 111d AM /FM r1dio. Fully 1quipp1d J !ZLYlliol ) 1969 Pontloc G~nd Prix F1ctory 1ir conclilionin9, Yinyl top, vh1yl int•ri11r, full pow- •r, •utom1tic, AM/FM r1dio, tilt w~•1 I, ••c•lt•nf condi. tion. 11 41AQR I 1971 Fleetwood Brou9ham Vinyl top, du1I comfort 1•1h, full power, f1clorv ~•• cond itioninq, til t & t1l11copic 1!11ri119, AM IFM stereo r1dio, power door locks, cr11i11 control, lw:li9ht ''"''Y· Fi11•ll ro1d tlr bu ilt by •nyon1! fl150FC\ 1970 Buick Riviera Ch11tnut browPI, brown Yi"¥1 top, full pow11 plu1 f1 ctory ,. 1ir conditi411in9, tilt 1!11rin9 wh1•I, AM /FM r1dio. In .. 1911cul1t1. l 592EXCI ' 1968 Pont. Tempest Custom W9n. F1ctory 1ir condilionin9, V.t, 1utom1tlc tr1P11mi11ion. poWtr tl11rin9, powe r br1k11, r1dio, h••lt t, n1w whit e tid1w1ll tir11. Evtfl a lu99191 r1c~ on thit low mil1191 f1mil v·11v1d !XNMOl71 \ ~ ~?o~ h•~~~~ctr~~~:!~: white ~i11vl lop, blu• s vinvl ir1t•rior, f1cto..., •ir, pow1r 1t11ri119 & br1k11, R&H , WSW. S .. owroom fre1h. L111 thin 11 ,000 mil11 . IOOSGRIC I 1971 El Dorado Cobriolet Sp1r1i1h gold wiffi whit• Cabriol1t top ind 9old t1p11try l l11lh1r inl1rior. Full powtr, f1ctorv t ir conditioni"9• tilt 1l11rlr1g wh1tl, AM /FM tltr10 rtdio, pow1r do11r lo&\1. Truly'" •v•·<•fch•rl (0120SL J • COSTA MUA •• PrKe1 i1t ff•'' 48 _ _.hourt aht!_ D~te of Pub!kolion J 1 2 s 9 9 3 7 " , " I • " AMIUI -Mun & JEFF FIGMENTS NANCY f"r!d•y, July 13, 19_73 NOW PUSH Mc GCNTLY-YOU ALWAYS PUSH ME" TOO HARD 39 Pla nt• 1 l1wn -41 Kind of pudding •3 Con1id1r1d 46 G1tt1 a t•n 48 SimM11 in kind 51 Mos1 1gr1e1ble SJ l l lSfll 54 Herb 55 Act or 1r11ting 56 Titl1 57 A li-· 61 L11k 63 Br1nchn 64 O.clin1 66 Men's nickname 68 Judge of l1r111I MISS PEACH •aUTTON· 1 19-1ow' YOU REMY BROTM!R , BUT I WANT NO PAftT OF YOU. by .,.. Wiidey by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie lusllmlller ~ -..-.--.~ ..... ,, -. DOOLEY'S WORLD ~~ ~ ..... ...., ~'!':-~ ~ u SALLY BANANAS c:j(,GOOD. Gl1Y. ThlS IS a S11ck" VPI GORDO MOON MULUNS ANIMAL CRACKERS -iel;~u.sr~ MAD lO·i!e·OlE a: 'ii! 6'E.IITT!51" l!llall1Je5 Of' e1Jl\'1E I-If£! ---... Oii l\J. 1'\lllN 'IQJ IN, llVSN II' "OU Alli! MY • f!EAUll 1 WH.tt !JU1<'00'1IO UIST IJ!etll'? lty Mel by IOCJer lraclflelcl by Charles Barsoni ~ ~ by -R09er Bollen 'IOAA!" lllD :t 00 WAS SEE IF! EVER kAG"~? lol.oi \ijjf.;TE DEMO\o/Tlc)j,\ t:IOO'T llOO 2 LAST' ~Bl( TlC~ET& Cj) ~-NI~ HEit. AGAIN ! ~ ioewarroor ? ... 'tb«ll&lZ/ THE GIRLS "Miil's tbe 1trengest cocktaU Utert ii -I bave to let p of 51,.,ty lavltl&iou at a mailbox." DENNIS THE MENACE 1 '' ' il . ' , ,, Ii I . ...,.._ ....... _ ~--· ., Fr idiJf July ll, lq73 DAILY PILOT 33 ~ ••.•.. m-S>t The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast Mcl:iit ~ lor Solt-• , • t1S • W9 L,..,,,,~., ...•.. , . 100 • 199 financial • • • • • • • • • 100 • 299 DAILY Pl•OI CLASSIFIED ADS ,et"wir.ab. • • • . . • • • • ~ • S.f9 ,... ar'ld ~ •••••• m .199 ""' [11at9 o.-a ..... 1SO • 199 HoutiM f« Solie • • • • • • 100 ~ 124 Lott I Fovnd • , • , , , , S50 • S74 M.rt~ ...•.••• ~-...,, You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval l«ltol • • • . • • • • • • • 300 • 499 Xhoob ond htn.id'°" ••. 51S • S99 s.,...iic.. CWld ~ • • • • 600 -699 • lr~. • , ••••• 9IS .. 9t9 ERRORS. Ad .. rtl,.rs should check their Ma dally & report error1 lmrnedlately. The DAILY PIL01 e11u.,.. lleblllty for tho lint Incorrect lnMrtlon only. ,General Gonorel OUR 24th YEAR Offering service only experience can provide LUCKY SIX Don't let Friday the 13th keep you from checking this very fine income property - 6 one bdr1n. furn . units, al\vays rented. $95,000. WA'IERFRONT-LEASE/OPTION Practically new, all Cedar construction, one of-a-kind. A magnificent home with 3 bdrms. (the huge mstr. suite even has a sauna~~). l The extra guest suite is a wonderful addition '1 for those extra friends, and is aJso very rent- able. Priv. pier & dock. Owner will consider leasing with option to purchase. General CORON A OE L M AR .'tt.'K iAST COA'-,f Hlt.HWAY 644-7270 STEAL THE SHOW and enjoy this lovely home: ne-.v carpets and drapes, ramlly 1'00n1 or fom1al din- ing room, but "'hat a value thi!-1 3 bcdroon1. 2!~ batJ1. fireplat_'e ho1ne is! Largr pat.io for your entertaining plea.'lurcs. 1\ll )'OW'S for only $31,'1!'il. 644-7270 VIEW, VIEW, VIEW \\'a.ll:h. the boats by day and harbor lights by nlqht ll'0111 your Ol\'ll living roon1. 1'he ULTll\'IA'ff: in FF.t: 011n- t'l"Ship, llL\'UI")' on-t/\e·l\'all'r ,~,~[ __ , ..... _ - H~ plcµtning a ~fol~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes. built·in clusters around handsome courtyards. ====== living. 2 J:l(.>(Jroon1s, 2 lxi!h Eight superb1 mcx:lels, each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet·bar; elegant Master Suite, Sun-Liten kitchen. L'Ondo in pl'('Sligious al'L>a. Pool, security guru-d, boat slip avallable. CHANNEL 1-==================I ~~;:·.~~-~ .. ~?.':.a~~: private encloskd double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming poo~ lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. I I 3 UNITS-LAGUNA BEACH OPEN 1-5 SAT. & SUN. 352 Thalia. S75,000. Choice location. 2 Blocks to beach. Each- 2 BR. 2 I-lave fireplaces. Needs T.L.C. This \Von't last. Mary _Lou Marion. • OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5 909 TILLER WAY, e DM . You'll love this charming 3 BR. home. Fam. rm. w/frplc., sparkling pool, ocean view. $91 ,500. Cathryn Tennille. IT'S ALL HERE 3 Bdrm. Lusk H.V.; lushJy landscaped corn- er. Inside like a shiny penny \v/many exp. extras. OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1532 KEEL. $88,800. Jim Muller. CAMEO SHORES-OPEN SUNDAY 2·5 4533 TREMONT-beautiful large home w/ beamed ceilings & parquet floors. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths. Gorgeous view. $123,500. Carol Ta- tum. · FORCED SALE-OWNER TRANSFERRED OPEN SUN. 1·5. 1507 KEEL. Bright & pret- ty 3 BR. home. Vie\V the sunsets from large, cozy family rm. Corner lot. on fee land. $82.500. Eileen Hudson. OPEN SUNDAY 1-S 210 VIA LIDO NORD Prime Lido Nord location. Pier & slip. 4 Bdrms., din. rm., 4 baths. Expansion plans avail. Im1n ed. occupancy. $195,000. Kathryn Raulston. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Popular Bluffs 4 BR. & 3 ha. plan on Z. levels. Greenbelt Iocat1on. 2638 VISTA OR- NADA. Attractive parquet floors. Must see! Call Rieb Wray. A TOUCH OF OLD CAPE COO In Eastbluff. Sunshine bright home for large family. 5 BR's., 3 baths. Big fam. rm. \V/ frplc. Putting green. $79,500. Harriett Davies. TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES 50' New bayfront, pier/slip, 4100 sq. ft.j SI> baths-playroom. Hurry! S245,000. Ir- vine Terr. 4 Bdrm., 4 bath, large lot; great family home, $94,000. Fee. G. Grupe. LAKE FOREST Sparkling Deane Bros. 4 bedroom, family room. lluge lot on child safe cul de sac. $55,000. P . Hallock. EXQUISITE-BAYFRONT I Unusual features: 2 living rooms I panel· ed den ./ M.B.R. suite I 4 other bedrooms I balcon y & sunny terrace ./ beautifully decorated & la11dscaped I slip 60' boat I $225,000. Bill Bents. ONE BLOCK TO BIG CORONA Just li sted-custom borne. Dramatic use oC wood, brick & glass. Fireplace iu large ltv1 ing room. 3 BR., den. $94,500. By app't. Dean Kring. -WANT A BARGAIN? Almost on top or Big Corona Beach. 4 BR .. den . 3 car pkg .. : \Yet bar, laundry rm. Bright. clean : privacy on 45' lot. All this in Corona del Mar. $7~500. Paul Quick. --ColchtAlll, Banker ~ 133-0700 644-2430 ~SO Newport Clftllr Dr., N.B. for Action ••• Call 642-5678 644-7270 \\'hen you list \\"ith us. YOUR HQ:l\1F. is a<l- vl'rti'il'd in Home for Living n1nga:.:i11c in more llian 900 <treas · amt e11;;1omeN; arc sl'nt 10 you ;1s rf'll'I'· rals fron1 our 4i7 af. !iliates of Nl\TLS. SOME HOMES JUST HA'IE IT- HEATED POOL $35,500 Probably the best value in lhe nrca. LlL'\'urious large heatC!d pool 11e.x1 to a citrus n1inl~\·e. No slrcets to cross to reach 1he t,.'1·runmar school, and \~1alking distnncl' lo high school und Orangr Const Coll ege. Over sized 2 cur garage \~ilh room for v.·orkshop and you name it. AU exte'rior·building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see Newport Crest today! i C!l'~-:::.· .._.-... ..i ... -·-""'"'""" .. ""'d>"''"'°""'""""""'"•"·"" 11 •• J J,,, _,_,._..,..,,.._.,._,,_ • .,._,....,~ ..... 1 .......... r ~·-1"'- _..,.,.,;.c1oct-go,,_..,_..,.......,,_,_,lf*ll<,,....,~._ .. -- Please phone no\v fo1· an ap-------------------pointment lo view this ex- clusive propt.•rty. ~2313. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO 8£ NICE/ I ~ THE REAL ESTATERS General General * * * * * * * FIRST OFFERING * BALBOA ISLAND DUPLEX SHARP 4-PLEX Brand ne1v. 3 BR. & 2 ba. deluxe owner's 11ua11ers & 3 2-Br. income units, Spanish IYIO\if. J-.:astsicle Costa Mesu, nr. N"pL H!s. Sec this S.: I itl\'C'!:lt IOI.lay: $110.000. 4 Bdrm. 3 bath upper; 2 bdrm. l·batb lower Large rooms & lots of closets & a real double garage! $115.000 Incl. all fu rn. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-4, 132·132'12 OPAL CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR 306 Marine, B•lboa Island 675-4000 CALL G> '"''•l.414 i ~.~ Nt•r l'ftl'port Po1t Office * * * * * * General 1-~~~~~~~~~--,-~~~~- General Genera l, PORTOFINO MODEL 3 Br bonus room/sleepihg loft, formal dining, lu sh carpCting, lots or Spanish tile, charmjng Brick patio w/ove rhang. Adjacent to park. $89,500 PALERMO MODEL Like new 4 bedrooms ramily room, forn1al din ing. u•el bar: up-grade carpet~. floors. Perrect ror yo ur family. DON'T BUY ~~s;ou SEE T~IS Cha rming waterfront bpme, 3 Br., family rm , \Vit.h pier & float, enclosed patio, corner lot, perk-like set· Ung-Squeaky clean! $94,500 YOU OWN LANO • 1-IARBOR VIEW lIO~IES llEALTY 833-0780 _ ....... Gener•I SPECTACULAR VIEW From the "Sunset Blvd. or Ne\\'port Beach" -both day & ni ght. Spacious 4 bedroon1 Dover Shores ho1ne, with large, r9rmaJ din· ing roo1n . poolside !arnily roo1n, 3 ar ga rai:e &. healed S\\imming pool. OPF.N llOUSE Sat. & Sun. 1·5. See 1724 Galaxy Dr. $136,700 OCEAN & JETTY VIEWS Ram bling Olde English style home on the blurrs, overlooking the h'arbor entrance. 3 Large bedroon1s plus book-lined study, for- 1nal vie\v dining area. large sundeck & even an English Pub! One of a kind! $296.500 SHOPPING CENTER Excellent ax structure, \\1ith this 100"!0 occu· pied Costa Aiesa shoppilng center. 5150.000 Full price! HARBOR -COMPANY REALTORS 284~. Coa1t Hwy., Corona del Mer "S.111 Re•I ,E1t•te in Newport H•rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 General $20,500- NO MORE Cull'. i111n1<1cult1ll' anti on a nw-shnde<I hirw. 42 x :ii foo1 c:en1C'nt trailC'r / ho111 1>1.1d "i1h allC'y ac:r~ss. LilrJ::. IO\"l'lV b:iek vard and 111 J.'OOll. Tll'ighborhood I Cr\ LL RIGHT NO\Y! C wAu<EH & LH "THE PERFECT WIFE" keep thlt ltondy directory wittt yo11 tlli• w""end .. yo11 oo ho11M-k1111rl119. All tfle 1oc: .. 1.,.. lltted fflow o.,. destrlMd in 9reofft' detoll l>'t olherthblt elH• wt.fe in rodoy's Dolly ,llot WANT ADS. rorroM 5howi'"J ope• ltoir1n for wle or to rftt •r• 11r••d to llsr 111cli i11for111orio11 111 this col1111111 eettli Frldo.,, S•f• Md.y & S11ndoy, HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR & FAM RM OR OEN 1957 Port Trinity Pl Harbor View (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS 1937 Port Trinity 11·1Vul·lon1es) NR 644-2542 S73.000 IUaily 1·5) 2495 Vista 1-luerte rrhe Blur!s) NB 644-2430 S49.950 (Sat 1·51 1532 Keel Dr. 1 ~!V11~1ills) Cdtil 644-2430 ' $38.800 1Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN 375 E . 23rd St., Newport Beach 646-3 192 S62.000 (Sat & SunJ 2000 Port Ran1sgate (f1Vu l101nes1 NB 644-2430 ~,950 I Su n 1·51 228 Goldenrod Corona del ~l ar 644-2430 $94,500 (Sun 2·6) *909 Tiller Way iHVuHills) CdM 644-2430 S9l.500 /Sun 1507 Keel Dr. IHVul-li\ls) Cd~l 6~4-2430 $82.500 (Sun 545 Via Lido Nord !Lido Isle) NB 644·2430 $129,500 /Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS 45331'remont f('ameo Shores) CdJ\1 644-2430 Sl23,500 !Sun 2"51 2638 Vista Ornada (Bluffs) N'pt Bch 644-2430 $73.500 !Sun 1·6 ** 210 Via J,ido Nord (Lido Isle NB 644-2430 $185.000 !Sun 1·51 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN # l 91'iburon Bay (Spyglass) NB 644-2430 $124.500 !Sun 1·5) 937 Emerald Bay Laguna Beach 644-2430 $295,000 !Sun 1-4) 1601 Cast le Cove CirtSpyglais # IJ CdM 644-2430 $129.500 (Su n 1·5) 1831.7 1''oxglove \Vay {UnivPk) Irv ine 641l-88 11 $54.750 Sat & Sun 1873 Parkvic\" Circ fOcean Vu Pk) ('J\I 645-8435 $5P.OOO 1Sat .~Sun 1·5J + 24 18 llolidav Rd . <ofr Irvine) NB \" 548-6869 $59.P50 lllaily) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 506 Sturgeon Coi:;ta ~fesa 645-0303 $39.950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) TRIPLEX FOR SALE )-28R un it• 352. etc. Thalia Laguna Beach 644-2430 $75.000 !Sat & Sun 1·5) * ... , ;,;, W.terfrollt * * * Wet..tro1tf & '"I oflnJa .Jj/e PRESTIGE WA TERF-RONT HOMES SllO\Di BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Lovely 4 bdr111. 4 1 ~ ba. hon1e with !l"•im- 111ing pool. pier & slip. panoramic vie"' of Jnal11 t.:hanncl. l.g-c . [au1ily r1n . \\''space for billiards & fuini ly dining. \\'atcrrron t formal dinini; & li ving r111 . S2i5.000. LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT 5 Bdrin .. 5 bath fa1nily hon1e \\"ith Igo. fam· ily r nt facin~ encl. pat io. \Vaterfront living rn1. & forn1al dining. l,gc. kitch. \\'/fan1ily cllning area. l'ier & ~lip. $179,000. Linda Isle W•terfront Beautifully redecorated 5 BR., 4 ba. ho~c with downstairs '''aterrront m~tr. BR . su1te, Jge. game rm. or study. Kitchen w/eating area. t.'lexican tile firs .. beam ceil's., lge. dock & boat slip. $175.000. Linda Isl e Waterfront Custon1 4 bdr1n., 41f.! bath ho1ne on lagoon. J<'ullr. equipped island kitchen, waterCront fa1n1l y rootn. billiard room ...... S24:i,OOO. For Compl4te Information On All 'Homes & Lots, Ple•se Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8ay1ide Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675·6161 Gener•I GeMral * OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 * 432 WESTMINSTER AYE. "LONESOME" MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES DOVER SHORES-VIEW fl;e\\'lv listed attractive 4BR. F l{, fonnal OJ<. :1•,:! baths. l~arge corner lot ~ .l\1any extras! Fee lantl-$125.000. Gloden Fay 642·8235 . <Z ll ) MAGNIFICENT BIG .CANYON Charming 4Bit. F'R, DR, den overlooking gol r course. Impeccable decor. $159,500. Charlene Iteichlnan 642-8235. (Zl2) CHERRY LAKE AREA Large 4131l. :\ b;ith home-cul-de-sac lo- cation. Pool size lot. Vie\v of lake. $89,500. Bill Burt &14-6200. (Z l3J -BAYFRONT-MAIN CHANNEL Cusl.01n built 4BR . 4 bath-prirne Dover Shores location. 1\1assive master suite w/ f.p. & walk-in closet. FR \V /wet bar. For- mal DR-brk£s t. r1n .-spacioos kit. Truly a luxury home for your quiet enjoyment. 3-car garage. Ton1 ·rurncr 642-8235. OPEN S . .\1'. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. 505 l\io n1ing Star. IZl4) SHORECLIFFS-NEWLY LISTED 38Rl f'R hon1e-prestigious area. Lg. LR, formal dinin g area. ln1n1ac ulate! $1101000. Cookie Allison 642-8235. (Z l5) OWNER HAS TWO HOMES m'ust se ll one ... occanr.ront 4BR . 4 bath- prcsti gious Balboa area. Recently remod- eled & redecorated. 1\lagn iriccnt vic\V, $177 ,500. Gloden Fay 642-8235. IZl6) BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM I .. ovely 13ordeaux Model -2 oversized 1naster suites "' /httth + den adjoining kitchen . Triple garage. $98.500. Joyce Ed· lund 642-8235. IZ17J TURTLEROCK-NEWL Y LISTED 3E\R President home . Excellent view. Ove rsized lot \v /great landscaptng. $791500. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200, IZ18J BAYFRONT COLLINS ISLAND Unbelievable vie\v \\'/100' on the Bay. 60' pier & slip. Gracious Freuch 4BR-5 bath -farina! OR . Exquisite \\'alnut panelled library "' 1 antique \vnJnut fireplace. 3-ca r ~aragc . 8385.000. llurricl J-'erry 642-8235. 1Z l9\ ' GREAT BIG CANYON LOTi S"'eeping \·ie\\'-SUpcrb location. Ofrcred nt SS0.000. Laszlo Sharkany 644-1>200 . 1Z20) ---~~ - [Irvine 1-.... ,m .. """•°'""-I tot DcMf Dtl•e M2·123i IMC M•f:Arthur U..•1200 HewpoJt ... ch,C.lllornl11211J \~~~ ~~~I , . DAILY PU.OT Frldat. Jult l.l, 1973 l~t _.., .. I~ I ]~ [ _ .... • I~ :-1 -iiiiiiiiiiiii ..... ~1~.1 :-1 -iii;i;; ..... ·-~I ·~1~ o .... , •• * * * '* * * I Hllitage Collection •• RIGHT AND CHEERFUL tncw· A MOO!L HOME-Located near South 'Coast , Plaza -Charming 3 Bedroom home wllh large family kitchen. covered patio, fireplace, shag carpets and all the extras. Offel'tld at onl y $32,950. CALL 540-1151 . NEAR SOUTH COAST PLAZA MUST HAVE QUICK SALE -Adult occu· Pied 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with a large kitchen, bri<;k .fj,.place an<!, ~utiful covered patio. 1 Hllgo ._,uilde;lic'Jot with many fru it trees and room for yoµr own garden. Owner leavlng , ~\t~· C~LL·~5(10. · ~· EDUCED ' .• 1 P'Rl~f 'St.UHED $3,000 -TO $44 ,500 - 1 D,jlllbtful Back Bay home on quiet cul-de· sac. 3 Bedrooms, Ja1nily room, freshly paint· '~ ouside. ShOrt 'walk to school. Hurry on : lb~ one. ~ALL 540-JlSI. C?UAU1'Y BUILT CORNER HOME -NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bed.rm 2 bath v,iith real hardwood floors, plaster walls and heavy shake roo! .. Great I. location '""Close to everythin2. Vacant and ready for ,your inspection. Priced only • •31,500. CALL 546-5810. I , , HOME, INCOME AND SHOP ONE OF A KIND -All in one package East- . side €oBta Mesa. Large 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors. fiPeplace and lots of xtras. Small cute rental unit in rear and oversized shop facilities for the home m~!\anic or craft.man. Oflered at $36,500. • HURRYI CALL S<CG-1151. . TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL $22,500 PERPECT FOR EASY LIVING -·Only one ' year old -This one's in delightfully sharp ODDdition. 2 BedlmJ l bath, North Costa 1 lieu. TliroW iaway your lawn mower and en· 0-r•I MONARCH BAY TERRACE :12301 l•ltlc S.. Spectacular ocean view extending from the -shore at Dana Point" to the deep blue waters oU CataliJla. This . magnificent redwood & gloss home includes 2 huge master suites with white wate·r views, 31h baths & expan, sive 2nd level for additional bdrms or recre-- ation. Jnner gardens, sunny courtyard with pool & jacuzzi. Artistic landscapmg. Huge kitchen with walk-in pantry &· breaktast nook. AlJ combined for a gracious & com· fo rlable life. $310,000. MONARCH BAY a-r•I 0-r•I ONE OF THE BEST IN: IRVINE TERRACE Three bedrooms with heavy shake roof, and batten board exterior with adobe brick. The interior is meticuJously maintained; func- tioning floor plan accented with new appli- ances, shuttered windows and lavlsb stor- age areas. Presented at f79,500. Drive by! U"l9UI HOMU OF COIONA DIL MAI. 611-HH A lhtt .. •f ..., Metlltf U,_.l()U I: ti()Ml:S REALTORS --------------Gener1I General Splendid 3 Br, 3 Ba family residence in one of Laguna's finest private communities. Beaulllul Mexican \tile entry leads lo spa- cious living room with beam ceiling. Ex- ceedingly priv. ~atios front, back and off 2 Br. Lot is comp etely fenced with room tor IAYCREST BEAUTY • NEW USTING a )>001. Priv. beach and beach-club make this home perfect for a family and for en-Located in a lush, landscaped, established lertaining. $94,500. neighborhood. OUt.tanding 4 bdrm., 3 ba., ' SAN CLEMENTE BEACH HOUSE family rm.; sensibly priced at $69,750. 1515 Hocloncl• LAGUNA PACESmER Only 2 blks. from Ocean. 3 Br., 2 Ba w/conv. · "-hi I den. Newly painted inside & out. C:f.eting Lovely, open view of ...., hills; t ·s arge th ., Good 3 bdrm, 2 bath newer home is priCed at ruout both stories. for renta , too. $41,500 & ready to go! ASSUMABLE 7".- $38,500. V.A. LOAN. GRUBBR~.1~~~IS co. VIEW OF HARBOR UGHTS 675-70IO "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" 2163 E. CH1I Hwy. Col'ONI clel Mor Located high on the hill, offering full enjoy-ll!'""'""!""'""""'""'""""!'""'!!!!!!!""""'""'""""'""I · ment of the view of Newport Bay & Pacific Gener1I Gener1I Ocean. Lusk blt. 3 bdrm., family rm., dining ****** *TAYLOR CO.* ,rm., with a htd. & filt'd. pool & jacuzzi; on a profess. lndscpd. lot. Offered in fee at '99,000 CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS c.11 Anylimo 644-7662 Gener et Gener•I ~---··· A---·11 • 0-.ral ;-;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 -Th~~N~~~~U!. CUVINGAREFlE£ 4 BR ~~~~~ with dominhun IA Pa J r la n • I~ yard. <1'l1rview A Gurdens II Hke ne-w wfth e,i. .. ._ adult 2 ·~m 11..... \Varner) -newly ptJnted & .... ---i cl ''"'""' ~vu ...,,... carpet1 -lS mlnlrttl to ...... .-.l'IC. MW T • pe • • tinclon Bay condo. Thi• Ne.,........, BC!'ach. 0 n I y tre1hly p&lnted. En,Joy ~ _. ......... t'M> •tor)' model l.n-· , ..... ~ , tieaucJtully la n d a ca p e d ~wall-to-wall carpets, PS,500 • rarly occupa.ncy • ~· pool and sauna. covered patlio, new water ~ 90 10 tln&.nclng &~. hester and retrlg. Rla:ht Only tU,000. Call N6--05i». M'Xt doer 10 beb and au . . st6-0562 · r "'" ahoppjnc. OW'mins UtUe home loCa.ted on "-ell lighted oc~ ... ~n·-Bal~ and beautifully landscaped * ~" "'"''~ 1 -....... mall. Best of a11 .is the 3' Bdrms .. R-J 20tle. $12.;,000 ) price! \\'oold you believe * PENINSUl..A. Pt. 2 BR., "" ·~ T den, 2 baths. Sharp! $67,500 ... .,....,.......,, * 4 BORMS., Penhi Pt., • COATS patio-. no malnt. & , $19,900 I ,... USE WALLACE COAST PROPERTIES 1 A nAPPY HO REAL TORS * 67J.S410 * ln llarbor ffi&hlanda. All i .,,. .... ~::"":::4!'!!1!!!!1'"" sunshine no matter tt)(! ~ lelbo.t ltl•nd 'A'i!a.ther. 3 bedrooms and a. .;.....;;.;..==----I pool with a...,,..,.. lamlly WATERFRONT ISLAND CHARM ! retreat ill. the bedroom Reduced to $74,950 Steps to bay, 5 br. 2-ba, 1• wing. 'l'ranl!ferrm owner 3 BR. 'I' ba •-·nho small play room + rental i _, hort Call ' ~ lll • ..,... use; · Lar d k tao! ncn.is 1 . eSCl'O'W. us boat sl_lp. Brand nciv! unit. . sun ec , • to see this choice property. IRVINE TERR. Ji'amlly home with old \\.'"Ol'ld . Usted at $54,000. 6'B-3550 . .,_ , 4 BR ho f .1 charm. First time offered. Open Sunday -1--5 -2112 acaut. • me, ami Y Ult& or wood, vaulted open Diana Lane ' nn., new carp. Fee al..!nple beam !IV. nn. w/ba.lcony. OPENnt. t • ~ FlM 70 IE ta1 1~6d·ifl.5:0A COVES ~::C,!iJ'f· ~1icn~i!:f.' Beaut. 4 BR. \\'Rlerlront SU6,00D Owner. 675-7601 ' ' hon-.e with ple.r &. patio. $1.W,000. OJ)(!n Sun. l-5. LlTl'LE BALBOA ISLAND l GOV'T REPO • $31,500 For this a1most new 3 bedroom. 2 bath beauty In beautiful Mission Viejo. £m.. ly $1,500 down -should sell immediately. Including 4B/3B, I a n a 1 , -I New Orleans chamlet', · ! 1 ES Including 48/38, l a n a I , t~ l'YJ~ l[U'age, brick pa.tio, + I m-bltns, trplc, open beam ceil· : !St ICJ.46 lngs. Fee simple $115.000. l \ 171') t73·6210 al% down, financing avail TED H. v AND UNG co. I w..,!i~=-u~ (n4) 83S-5440; 673-4747 ;1 LITTLE ISLAND c h o,1 c e -·' .Lo~n·Location location wlth ba.y vieW. 4 East.side. Costa Mesa. Good 3 Br, loft, prof. decorated. <"'? Bedroom llomc-with Rum· $92,000. Shown by appt. -- P.ea1tors 546-7111 pus Room, Cozy Brick Prine. only. 6'13-21£11 I 7043 \Veirtt•liff Drive Fireplace. Corner l-lon1e ,....,...,,;.,...,..,,..,. .... ,. I •;;;;;;;a;:"';;;" ;;;'";;';;;;;P';;';;;;;;;;; I wilh access for Boat. &-2 Balboe P1nintvl1 · • zoned. Owner may assiirt p ) AIR CONDmONED A real channer with 4 · bedrooms, 2 baths, rom- pletely bulltin k I t c h e n , covered patio, great landscaping. $34,000. Try to match it!! ~rwnc""' 1-12"''° Call RENDEZVOUS . -,j CONDO. I "" E. Oeeanln>nt, Balboo I Top floor with great view to _ 1 the West &: North. Security :) bldg lnnercom • y 1 t e m , I subterra.nee.n g a r a g e , 'jOy the weekends. AsStlJl\lbie 7'h% loan with payments only $177 per mo. including everything. CALL 545-5110. EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-$195,DOD Beautiful near-new bayfront home. High ceilings, open spacious feeling for taking advantage of water view. Prof. decorated in warm smai;t colors, 4 Bdrms., library, play rm. & 51<!1 baths. Pier & dock. Security Gate. INVEST $900 Harbor View Hills JC»t.._ co:Ts MOVE-IN NOW $3,,000 Price ~WALLACE elevator. This i bedrm 2 I bath oordo has never been tl occupied. New crpbr. I.: ~ I blt!ns, fireplace. Ideal Joca. ) tlon near sho ps & 1 ! restaurants. Profeuionelly ' 1 . • HARD TO FJND NEW DUPLEX ON BALBOA PENINSULA- 1 A ahort skip to the bay or o<ean. lleautifully 1 ~tllPally-•desfgned 3 bedroom and 2 t bedioom unit.· Landscaped, carpets, drapes, t beamed cathedral ceilings, balcony & patios. IRVINE TERRACE-$115,000 Magnificent view of bay1.~ean & Cata1ina! Custom quality thruout tnis fine ilome with 3 · Jarge bedrooms, formal dining, -paneled family rm. & 3 baths. Terrific new sauna off master bath, 3 fireplaces. Beautiful pool. ~:e~U:~ t3e :,e1 ~ ~ !1~ Reduction I ---15544~1 R-44~.~~RS ·painted, large play yard. Four bedroom fa bu Io us (~. Even'-•)" Out ot a.res. owner 'f~ ma.inta.ined bldg., perfect to liquidate this niOdern for abeentee owner. Only 1 ' penirmt.la. duplex! Overslted $52,500. Call H AZ EL l 3BR,2BAunits -fplc.crpt. J ONES. associa..te. $200 monthly investments ocean and harbor view pool •!!!!!!!!!!l!!!O!!!O!!!!!"..,'"..,., lnclul:fei;: $40 credit toward sized yard with sunny purchase. $25,500 va I u e. pr-ivnte patio. 3 car garage, drps. sundeck, OCEAN ll E R IT' A G E RE A B\!fore -you buy see this fine property at $97,500. CALL 540-1151. "Our 21th You" HURRY! Ca.II 646--000,;. family room, laundry room, "' breakfast nook. Fee land! The absolute best buy In Harbor View Hill11 at $102,000 \Yith lhe land. Call No~·! 613-8550. THREE BEDROOM + HOBBY ROOM WESLEY N. TAYL~R CO., Realtors , 2111 Sen JMqu1n Hiiis Road OP£Nr1t••ITSF-UNro BEN1CEJ ; MESA VERDE. 5 BEST VALUE -al only I "Ovorlooldn9 819 C•nyon Country Club" !lj ~ fSl,000. 3 BJR bedrooms. large country NEWPORT CENTER NB 644-4910 ' ' · • sl,yle kltcb"I!, dilling rol>m and added bobby 1);;;roj=...;:=c:..:='fc'~';;;;r---.:::::::::.:1_~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;r_ 1"'00ID~ Pride-of-oWnershiP area just one block IGenerefG ;..;;"""":''c:•~l-:-:-..._-:----I,_..,. _____ _ ~~~u;.'(."lli..~:~~·qulck on thl• one -OCEAN VIEW LA CUESTA ~ .=:=:,,=wAN=T'=E'=D'= .. ='= ,. ·' 3 + G $25 950 LA PALMA COUNTRY CLUB SIX CHILDREN ERITAGE ufft· • Feel the a>ol ocean bree" AREA Private cin:uhar ltreet of from this .{ bedroom, 2 bath near ·fine bomes. Paint and save home on a quiet cul-de-sac Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath SOUTH COAST I ho u 1 a n d • . Swffpina: street; Cose to school& a~ home close to golf, swim· REALTORS groundir wtth room for boat. shopping. You can bu..v thu1 ming and tennis. Top Rrea PLAZA 3 bcdrootns inc I u ding 3 year new honie at below at best price~ $59,9JO. Call '1:::::::::::::'.:::::::::::~::::::::;::::::::::::::~I hide-a-way mUter suite replacement costs -. $44,900 to lll!e (. """""'·" """" fact111y: h>el~ding all tho e<lma. PETE BARRETT , ~ral Gener•I den \vtl:h sliding gll\M door Don t wait -caU today. =-'--'------1;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I '° z· .,,._ """"· 142.2535 -REALTOR- HUGE SINGLE Breathtaking View ol Can-OPf.N Tll 9 • (f'$ FUN ro BE NICE/ 1.~2 5200 Super & nice 2000 sq, ft. .. Republic" 4 BR/FR 2 story home. fluge brick palio and lovely yard. $4200 Do"'·n and possession Aug. 15th • . *TRIPLEX* """and blue Pactfic. BET-rai I -. ~~fu;~~f~'..Y! "~!~be!:~~::~: ~-llURRY! Ca ll ti.ll~llit ~ = ...U .built home. rt '·'load~ J~;"&-613-8531 "'°"' $14 000-Claustrophobia ==------ C WALl<lH & ll l ~':'::"..;.~~:::,;:a::; *'UNITS* · N •M ,,,, ""'°"" "'""1an"' "~Y· •&ANDON EDI t~t. itmnkle11. frulf trees Nearly new 2 Bil., 2 ba., 0 ore 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, nice M • tad n1uch n1orc. Prlme ~Icluxe unit& on oceanfront •This home includes a flouM! Mzed fan1i!y room in\'ay Va.cant nnd lonely 3 BR on J0te4!lon _ $45,900 -cnll oow 111 Balboa ! E!cc. !111Ics., HARBOR BLVD. Trailer rented at $S5 _ the from th<!-bedrooms tor notse COUntl')'-like lot overlooking to i;ee heavy shag carp., bllns; hou.~ it<w:U i$ rented for M:para1ion. An app1-ux. 65x Back i;i,,,.! ro;eeds prun· t & · 147.6010 sundeck or balcony \\'/each CORNER FOR Sl.50. }fume has been com-JOO open rorner lot In thh1 polish ~t \\·hnt potential! oPENTIL9 . IT'S FUf'I ro 8E NIC(I Ullll: 7 cov'd. carports plus pletely rriurl.Ji!lhed M1h new delightful "UN-TRACT" Huge ruck fplc! PET!ec1 I -I lrparldng space. $330,000. LEASE copper plumbing, elecirical Coron:i. de! 1\111r \oc11.tion. rirst home or ---tal at Call: 673-3663 &12-2253 Ews. · ONLY "9 500 "" • Commer "aJ 6 ooo • "iring and irtucco. CALL ~ 1 SM,900 -bet1er act fast!! Cl ' sq. ''· free NOW! ..• R-2 1..Dt, Too! CALL 644-7211 ,,A~ <'A"". IA YCREST VI EW! Ea,,. financing! ESrA'l'.E 613 • 8 ll 0 or i' \Von't last at S87,500. -Call ~illil· J 9uiet E199ance today!! &<>&<00. HOME & INCOMI! I Rich lancbcaptng surrounds ,zj~wi!r.i!'lliiiiilL•!D!!l'li,9 1 Benutifully rcdorle 2 BR. this beautifuliy decorated • V. E. hWd & Co. home + detached 3 BR. I' four bedroom home in the .,. ._....... rental unit. \\1a.lk to beach. ;1 prestige ~ neighbor-~~~'='~=o==ii.~,,t $93,;300. J:";,.!'."J\11 ,!'~ .. "~ TENNIS ANYONE! --GEM ~ family room with fireplace. l:lcrw a'bo(it ~a 3 .. ·~room" ·2 li;l.O \V. Coost Hwy., N.B. l and ea.ting area in the bath horne plus income a REALTORS 642-4623 bright kitchen. Not lease-short \1·alk frozn public 1en· Capistreno Beach ~ hold. $83,500. nis courts \\ith a \\~U main- C. F. C,oles= ......,, ""'* ;u.i a'""" th• street. . REAL TORS Call us tor cietai,ls LARK VILLAGE 644-7211 Extra. nice 3BR &: .family, ,;ervlce porch, 2% baths, electric bltlns, fireplace, cove~ J>Atio, new carpet, /Jn NIG[L DAILEY f,, ASSUCIAT(S watersoftener. Sharp, sharp ~-======== • 0wner moving, •=· 2 Homes on 1 lot Askin.&. $33,950. EAS1'SlDE near shopping. 540-1151 Open Eve1. One. 3 BR, 2 e,\ + One - ..,~ .... HERITAGE . . REALTORS 2 BR, 1 BA, 4 ga.l"'age$. TOP R.E.'ITAL AREA. No vacan- cy. CAIL for appointment •ANYTIME e OCEAN VIEW Brand new duplex wi q 4-BRS up and 2-BRS dawn ls \'ery near con1pletion. A t prime lnvestmenl property 1 located close to the freeway. 1 Now priced a.t $61.250. Phone today. \\'ea.re here to • serve you! 58&-02'l2 ;::_.:i::_:-:::i:;:_;:l_i:;_;:i_:;i_;::ii:-i:;_;:i_:;i._.::: 6*-3921"" Evo. 644 4543 ! _ _=:::=::::=::===-1 * TRIPLEX -cu.tom pride of oonership, all new carpet&, dra.pes and paint. Large O\\'ller unit elea:antly furnished, builUn kitchens, Lachenmyer Realtor c1.... '"""""· c ALL ---L-A~R~G~E---642-4353 for ~ls. PETE BARRETT -:8..EALTOR-FAMILY? 642-5200 Collep P•rk I HUGE YARD '/ Over 20 Trees. Automatic sprinklers to do the v.·ork. · 3BR, 2BA, -·/lam rm. beo.ut insid~ & out. $37,000. Open 1-6, Sat & SUn. 260 Princelon Dr .. 546-8467 C0o~r~on~•~d~•~l~Ma;.;;;;r'---I~ associated 9R0Kf-R~-AEAL10~S ~"7', W Oalb~r 1,11 J~/J ltancting building for lease.~ 'tllfJ""W!!l'.JMU!!lli.9Jlri.ll!.1, Excellent Harilor Bl \I'd. ~ ,i cati'.>n, Only t.z per 3QU8.l'e :-~-!!!~-~-~-'!!-,,-~'!!-~-~-!!!~-~-,,-~ foot Call 54&-1600.for further Realton 54&0022 CLEANING OJme and see this beeutitul 4 or S bednn single story home. Xlnt kx..-ation. modem bltins, nJJJed hearth tirept plullh crptg, bldoor B-~ and to\\•erlng shade trees. Can be yours for only $42,500. Call 5 4 5-8424. SouU1Co Realtors. OPEN DAILY Bright and bcautifut Luslc · I Harbor View 3 bed i home. Beautiful landscapln ' 1 and a. peek of lhe ocean. SINGLE . STORY I ............................ ~, ~fE!\'T DIVJSION =='-----""= -· -PROBLEMS? CONDOMINIUM 1' THE REAL ESfATERS 2D'x22' RUMPUS RM. $29,950 Bettor Hurry l '"'""°""It oil. · -· · """"'l""" {or chlldren'g donnitO'""'), BA YCREST lfall circular drive lead~ to Carpets, wlndo\\·, 1 Joor s, ADULT At:1~.t. • 3 B«lrooms, .,..,. <JW ·~ FHA 'fui;;;:;tablt' 10011 • $29,500 · OPEN TIL g. 1r'S F-UN TOBE NICE/ \\•Ith 3 BR. 2 Ba, honie. clolle UNDER $60 000 ' ti1i11 sharp 4 bedroom, 2 \\'alls. 675-6655 Prlv&cy plus vle11.• ot valtt>y· i i to E..~tancia 11i. Needs some 4 Bedroom11 plus la~ge extra bath ho~1l! .. Dining roon1. f'ree l:!tirnate1; enjoy this air o::indllioned -TLC, but price js right at roon1 for prh-ate office, hob-Pnll~ .. F =i n1ily r;:iom.~ Air l The Cleenlng Service ho "$33 900 Adjol I 4 Bedrm. 2 l}Blh, shar11 euJ-I : ' S2l,900. byroont or fifth ~I'll\. 1!130 1.:oncht10no..'CI. b1-k ;)10-1120. r NEAR.BACK BAY unftte~va;i~ble ·~1~. 11 Ilg ~~t~.~I~~ ~ =:: . I·. . 1797 Orange, C.~r. 6"2.1771 fr~'int', Op.:-n Fri., .:;;,1 & Sun _ .___!ARBE~ _ ::Bit home 011 quiet P.ETE BARRETT U•I• .,,.,., dean, loo! Ontu · l-o EASTBLUFF cul-<lo-=. e&m "i I. SALESMEN -cemTrlV21 Counll'y kllchen. big yanl, -REALTOR-Newpert 'I~ 3 Br., LUSK HOi\tE, for sall!: fruit trffs, covered patio. 642·5200 \\"c're oii the gr'O\l. by O\Vner. Excellent cond, Only $30,250 Bkr. ~55. at e Gunrantttd floor time quiet St. SSJ,000. 644-1601. Open House,SUn. l -5. e 60/·IO Split BALBOA PENINSULA Cu.c;tom, top quality hon1e plus 2 bedroom apt. abovt', 1'fany outstanding featun?1. Steps to ocean and shop- ping. 7% Joan. CALL now tor details, &15-7221. 1220 Seacrest -2-ii p.m. CALL 675-7225 ''WANTED'' SIX CHILDREN P1frvlew e Om1patible helpful atmos-Sell idle u~ms: ... 642-5678 Want ad result.a ••••• 642-5678 Ontu * EASY LIVING * . NEWPORT BEACH .., 2 Beautiful 2-story ocean ......,.11 e =Ing Available l•nytlmo) • Cnll Nlgel '" "'"'"" ?tfarlne Contracting Finn 'Tf'21 view home.11 on R-2 lot. 644-n11 t'ine11t equipment &: water ~ Built-in stct'Nl, 2 frplcs., ·I in Huntington Beach Super nlot .2 ~ry 4 BR home. 1fUie C\11-de·SRc lot l 't)k)C:k tto1n e I t m e n 1 11 r :v &ebool in FV lloo &l'hool <llltrict. i3. 700 • down a1.1d CUSTOM BUILT /Jn Nrt,r1 GAILEY & ASSIJCIAl ES Cront location. 35 yr. old $@\t~~ lla£trS• ~II "'PthAr lnclubroom.sw1m-ro111pany. Space avail.-tor ' -n1ing pool, room for boat boo.I sales & repairs. ' 1733 \\'estclltt Dr., N.B. Cllr gar. 2 Decks. Other I BILL GRUNDY RLTR. That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuck/• cozy COTTAGE home 1• l-nsed al "'° pc)uession Aue. f.Sth · ::: .. '..111: ~,I)! ------·- VETERANS *NO.DOWN* 4 BR. 2 BA + rnm . n11. hon11• 1v/tfi' " ~· Ht r iincH. I.Ao r:ated in Notih C~11. tol c&;.1, !-\Ill prl(..-c only $33,ll:iO. Bri~ ~ lcitCT O( til'li.!Jllily! I ~'ftwptrt •t P1lrvl1W MUl11 loftytlmt) 3 years new at only S:W.500. 3 bcdroon111, 2 bnth home \\1th deep llhaa: carpets. brick 2732 £. Coast ""'>'·· tlrcp.lace. patkl, kllchen and (})rona de{ J\fo.r m<U\)' other ox1ra.. ""'1 "BU""ET BALANCER" fiff this one today. Call IRI 1112-2535. • 675-6161 ntonl11. Call for npp't. If> '""" .., CUY I. POllAN On an R-2 comer lot, l\'ice how murh 1nore YoU re•I • You'll Love Thit O Ni f the trees & a large, clear bldg. get to1· only t.169.500. ,, In beautiful Irvine. 3 r:"'.:"rnbl~•r~d, !>.-. site. SZ.l.2.iO. E."isting V.A. RIVIERA REAL TY bedrooms. Central air cond. bir to: forM four 1ltnple word&. Joan ot il<l,200 14.9 Broa™'a.Y. C.l.1. , Oen wllh built-In bar. C.\LL · l;\. 646•l'J' 642·7007 6U-5'0f Eves Dream kitchen. BBQ . I TON E DE I ~VI~ SHARP! $33,500. brk ~--JUST LISTED • CW'911'l••rrllRM10BEHICEI 3Blg8edroorru,,2tullbllths, ~1720 I jI I j' I~ . •IALTY . l..argt-,luxucy~in mint [ --....... ~ ~ lllll:" famtly room and TARBELL _ . . . . . • N1ar.Ntw,•r1 P••t orrle-t t0nd., 11·ith beaut. garden ti pr1V8l(' ~·t'T'ed pntio high-ra.Uo. Short \\<I lk to "'i>Mch, ' lliht 1h1s perfL't:I "/J\1nily SIE USI I F I TS O t1 on t1'l'e lined~·. in one 1 • run·• hon~! Bllns, t.'l'J)tlC. }~or the rlght home tor )'ou. 1 I I I I ( lj NEWPORT of Coror1a <lei :\lnr'11 ttncst drps:, 2 ca.r gnroac, prtmc Coniplete 5t'lecl\on 11( homes HEIGHTS al't'rui, An ~Int buy, Jt . Cul' m B~uty <.'Ol'lli ·r 101 • ncnr Onui,i::f' In the bc'ach {lrc8. $1 10000 I o ~ • "°""' °""""°' " "'"'" buy HAUOI YllW HOMIS $3',toO m· . tt-- $72,500 ~;lt•r~;1,~!~ubm i1 rour ' :::~ I S U R O E )I ! Ax~~n1:~~~.' ~~:~lt~~i~c ~:: ~,-I C<.lwury l\tmo~phcrr i ur-z QW!VM!NG lWJC¥f«r&2 I -~-.,;.;,;..;;,;:==~ . I' I I I . I know a doc:tor who puts a IJl:e. k>t with dbl. ~""'~ '~"""' lhl• 3.000 sq. "· 1 V. E. & Co.I * QUIET STREET * . WILLIAM WI T U-. rd Sl'cLer h' VI " b(J'· 494-5610 4tt-1JOf CUiiom chilnntt on extra • '"'""• 3 Bdrmi. Eittra tatp lot. . _ . . 1 ~ on 11 o r~uo ~ 91: I.AL TOR •TJ.Wt lf.rlle lot. Ji'ormal dlnJng ~ ._....... One owner home. rtne J90d/11g "'long trme - -• 1·t> -••~-' Bal nd -NEW L 1 ST NG """' ,1 ... lhO ........... °'"'" M-loc. $,12,500. Xlnt I K I N L E c I ... _,.,., . 1'1a ~-" ~-" f II ._, need for UlOle VIP • -~--~---i ~ .. rp • .,, •. nn., 1~0. o wy. ;~~Ions. CW-de-.1&e t trftt * 4 BEDROO~t. 2 bllhl, f\l'IU'>Ciht avaJlsble. ... j j j I' I ft Ccmoln the dw.dJ. qVGted Lcvtl R.-2 comer lot, roo 1give.s you privacy .:nd quiel do!J.ble garage. $30000. Soi IALllOA BAY PROP. L-'---'-.l.-1--.J-J V bv 1111;, In rhe m!Uln/ WCM"ds LOVELY 3 BR. 2 BA. to build. Asktlll ~.000 tolltude. Our exclu11vt. *Of Jo~E:RCJAL 7.0NE • 2 M*ES'42A•1.,YEI RD*E you develop roin "'P No. b.low. ~~ O~t =:: ~ DUPLEX. ~Jn~ .. ~f!rrific mt tv.·o ttory oldtr honHI, . • PRINT NVMSfifO lEn!RS IN 11 r I' ,. I' I cpt'g. drpt, tra. <kn, dlninl r-irrt>'· So f II • ~I~ conJCr 101. $2·1,500, I111nio.c .C UR fa.m rtn nr Tti£SE SQUARES nn., 2 lrplc'$ & pe.t1o. 2300 nn~.: ~ -.iy. llny .. Roy McC ~1 RN'""'--' . ' rd ' ~ ti ~ 000 3r, E 23.... extra-. ·""" SHARP 3 bedroom, I ' hail\ 2013 \:~e8tcllff Ori\'(' ar" t ,...,. aott eoursc, ronrt>·e. en-• .....,. • -· . "' -'" MOR AN REAL TY Nt:v.-JIQrl BeoohJ 8'\c~ aay1 646-7111 01>en F;vt~ 1810 N("W1.111r1 filvrl., C.fil. lry, hl.C: cor Jot, t 1'h for pool. C) IJNSCSl.\MBlE A!OVE tfTTl•S I I J J I ~W191~ewPQL1. 8 e ~ ~ h 67u.4t 67M4.59 .I bcaut""ltrl:oet-, l fh°'pl'll, :i Acyaay l.#tbcBESTDAYfO SrU-7729 hotl Or R.V, $3"6,?i OO . 10 GE1 ANSWfl 1 ••• PIUOo. S<J.500. ·Kln .. anl run an ad! Oon'I de!AY. • • ....,,.......,....,....,.....,,... 0.'11<1'/Art. t"'-'l•S. SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRC:ATION 818 :J.~15 ~~lj. Hocl<t. 0.lly Pllol IVMI Ad• hA rt.F.. 641-2'.122. .call IOOay 1"42--5673. W111nt •d ff'l'lnt1~ ., ... f;C2..0678 Cl:=lnl~ft~~!...::A::"':.:_· .:.·.:.·..:6u.s671=:::!!!:t--------------------..-------1..:0::..::::.::..:::::::::c::;. ___ 1 bantaln.'I .llllore. , ' • ..._ ..._ ~ • .. • ••-• ...-·~ ••r-" ,.. .. _. ·-. . . ' . . '. . \ Frld«t, July l:J, l97J IWLYJILJII 35 I~ I --· OPEN SAT. I SUN. 1·5 1014 SEA LANE Charming View Home •rruly a gardener's delight 4 Bdrms., 2 baths. •76,500 M!L~~Et~t~~25NJ 3 bedroom on the eastslde of Costa Mesa. If you've missed exccytlonal buys be- fore. call this minute · 646-nn. OPEN TIL g • rT'S FUN TO BE MCEI THE REAL ESTATE RS BY OWNER 4 BR, 2 BA, corner lot on cul-de-sac, formal DR, laun- dry rm, play rm & office. Drive by 246 Sheno.i:iod Place, Costa Mesa. Then CALL 646-3503 for appt. $42,0CO. Ov.'?ler \Viii ClllT)' 2nd. Principals only. * 675-5930 * 3629 E. Co•sl Hwy. Corona del Mllr IEI Toro REPOSSESSIONS ::'llr inforn1nlion and location of the~e 1'11A & VA homes, t:or:ac t • KASAlllAN BEGINNER'S BARGAIN Perfect starter home, ne .... ·ly Real Estate 962.6644 painted, large I BR + huge SELLING YOUR 14' x 26' bonus rn1, bril'k flrepl, park-like ya rd GU,\RHANOTMEEED?,SAL'E '>'1/fruil irces. Zoned R-3. · Won't last S25,500. Cn1l now CASH rN 48 .HOURS THE REAL EST ATE All inf confidential FAIR. 536-2;,51 Agent * Wl-L~L~,.V~.A~.-*--'""""._"'9'"63-;;i~.,..11...,·,....,1 New-ly decorated.· 3 BR, 11,~ 1 • __ _ -==~-- baths. Covered patio, f~ed e HURRY & S\VIM e CLOSE IN yard. On quiet ~~-Near in I.his prestige 4 bedrm, Overlooking the city & schools. A goocl '.'3..iue at family ml plus formal din-beach. Beautiful 2-sty. home ~.500 ing rm, 21h bath. $49.950. with beam cell's., & lots of BALBOA BAY PROP. • JfATTI M v.'OOd paneling. 3 Bdms .. 2 * 556-8800 * WALK.fl ... baths; frplc.: lge. recrea- •w.•nAu BEACH LOVERS Uon room. l\1any extras. An 11• ACRE RANCH 17111 Beaoh'Blvd., H.Jl. exceptional b"y ot $19,500. I • COUNTRY FRENCH ELE· •.. ._..__ Vttmont farmhou!le. 3 CALLS42-l4l8 GANCE deco · h' '~ .i.LlZ~ bedroGm!I includina l""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""I ·sets r 111 1 LS ~ "' ~ ·~ BY A .~.... rambling ocean retreat. separn.te master s u It e. O\\'fier. ccep._'6 pro-Hand niortered ti les in ' Childrens' wh"• and guest moUon1 n1ust ~IL 4 to 5 ~ BR din • f & foyer, louvered doors, cus.-· facility. Sacrificed at ·• · .. am. rms. . tom drapes and \\'all cover-"''"'·5671 4tt-2tOO $32,500. BETI'ER HURRY! bonus rm. Your v..m:k 1s Agent 66--0303 ,done, sprinklens, patio, ings, BRAND _NE\\i' CAR. Gorgeous block v.•all; upgraded all ~ETS .. 3 den i.ize bcdrourns Contemporary Tree-Lined Grcenbclt Shel!ered TetTaec 3 Bedroom. 2~2 Bath $59,950 Please Cal 1: 6-14-1150 CHARLOTTE LONG Realtor Sin('C 1950 BEAUTlF1Jl.. Bar Harbor._ areas. .2 htonths 0 Id , tncluding a mamrnoth mas-E . . 2300 sq, ft. 4 Bt, ftn. rm., 963-2803 ter suite and varriry. Coun-xtc~~e~seofquahrywood WALK TO BEACH game i:m. 2 covrd patios. Jo"RANCISCAN FOUNTAINS try kitchen '"lth all the & g ass. F ~tures cathedral , .. TENNIS, POOLS, CLUB .~.500. Owner Y:nnts fast , , N E1W 0 R LE ANS,, latc!fl f eatures plus a ~~ed tt'lluig. Great OCl'an Very clcen 3 BR, 1% b.1ths. ia.le Brier 546-773.Q BREAKFAST ROOM. Huge vFJe\\': 3 bdi:~s, 3 baths. Family nn., frplc., bitll8, · " . . l\IODEL, 4i Br + parent's patio BIU..IARDS ROOi\1. am1Jy 1111, f 1 rep I ace, d s47 500 -THE REAL ESTATE RS OPEN Daily . 4 br, 2 ba, nc..">W suite. spltal stat r c ase, Load 1 r 1 S64.000. brk. 494-8003. "c'~A·py.'w"'oo""'o· RE. AL. TY f>ainl & inside & out. New decorator drapes, etc, s o square oo age. TARBELL 140 Acre JslMd c r pt, In c I 11 d pat Io , courtyard entry. \Valk to Desparate transferred O\\'fl·r;o;==-;,=oo-~---* 548-.1290 * 2979 Acre Island 170 ]~ ~: "EXC. IN\'ESJ'rt.1El\'1' OP· POHTU!\ITY. 2 . 6-k) ac. p.'lrt+hc ~llili,'\IOU' IU J{ancho Cahr. . $SOO.OO PfT AC. !-''inc~ Terrn~ . JAC L.\ND CO., I~. HttallOC!! Pll: (TI41 6.-.&·2216.'' San Cll·menh•. L1ui;l' modem ,,....,.,...,..,...,..,...,..,.., 2 br home ""/l'OOln for S ftd· Money to Loan 240 dHioM.I unilli. 0.'\•1111 \'i<'\\', 2 blcka to benC""h, J-19,300. Xlnt fl'n111. Ov.-ner 714: b/3.19-17 or 213: 3i&-2Sl-I 1st TD Loans UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loans 2ND Trust DHds PRIVATE f1rNDS AVAIL. AnyA"'°""t * c.11 67~'4 ·aKR. KO points, no P''t\lillle5, (rec Rpproisol, Ill\\" r.it.c11. fu.st. ln\·c>i:lors Tiui ft 639-6~\I. Money Wanted , .• 250 PUT YOUR MONEY T'.l W'JRK FOR YOUI r:· ;03 In ercs· .1 v.·ell· ~»::11red 2nd Trust Deed11 on 0ran;e <"oun!y re&! Ht.ate. SlGNAl.. :O.IOllTGAGE CO. fil~) 5;i6-0I06 ·lj(l(I Cumpus Dr., N.B. Assume Payments l """""""""""""""""""""~I $4,700. orii,tinal prict-, nuty be lf,\VE 2 sn1all 2nd T.D.'lli. 2 1 k \\'ill sell 11.1 discount assuined hy n1akini; llU ' CAPRI l{eal1 y 6t4-r:>25 paymc111 s of S-10.6-1 aod assuming principal balance ~~~~~~~~~ ot Sl.r:.oo. at 7',, inlel't'SI. 2 r HN N.\\'. of Salt Lake City, I~ Utah -ju~t oft State H"'Y· "-el: hrlltMt 111! No. 30 near lhe lamous hun· ~------· ting & fishing areas~P.°'~;;~;;;;:;;:j ____ --1 Utah.and llX! f a m o us Sllv.tooth-~lountaim.-C. UH1--F-Vmis.hed_300 COLLECT FOR R01', {8011 532-5182. ,r 9albol Peninsul• ~tOUNT'N home Jobs Peak 3100 11QUa1-e feet, 4 story Lake View tum. $36,000 liJ.Tn. 8$-1313 or 352-.!lllO R•nches .. Parms .. Groves llO 40 ACRE COLO. RANCH ASSUME PAYMENTS Principal l,..,lanct> or $6723.0S mi be assumt'tl by making 2 k paym£>nlA of $69.74 at 6 , % interest. Original pri<..-e BALBOA PENIN Bay(ront 5 BR, ·I BA. Pier. rloat. Avail July 14 & Scpl L \\1f!Ckly. 67~m9 :! 01? •I '.\'1011. Avail ln1n1ed. Beautifully fun1. 3 BR. 2 BA t.lesa Ven-tr. S"·int'g pool. Pool table. Ulil & Pool !ICIV. incl"d. S-100/nio. 5.>7--0'l82. FURN. 2 BR house. Adults only. 26.i6 (I-ear l !\e\\•port Blvd., C.,\1. ~213·1 . $8725.00. Tre:mmdous in,·est· Huntington Beach ment suitable tor ranching, rt'C"telltion. ~1c. Near fast ,\LONE on lot l Br Nie. Also grov.ing La Juma. Colo. C.M. S80. Balboa . v.'&lk to Beautiful rolling hills v.ilh ~.'ater, Bachelor, util pd. ~. grass and \--ie>N of Ag1. FN". i16-Zl?a thrt"(' mountain rangt>S, hunt· Laguna 8Hch ing, fishing and skiing near--·------by. No 001\·n payment. 1'o 2 BR Northend v.·atk to l>rCpayn1ent penalty. Call I bcach. l25. per d~·-'lil Sept Coll!!('! for SIC\'(' 13031 15. 3.1\-1-~li'l. 494-8262 AVOCADOS-CITRUS Specializing Ir. 211 to 160 acre planted or llOOO to be plan!t'<I pal'ccls frnn1 E!U..'011· dido to VC'ntw-a. CaJI Doug at Rancho Consultants, Nt."\\"poM Be a(' h • f714) 557-2520 or 676-a.ns on v.·knds I.A.GUN,\, tum house, salark'd responsible adult. Pet-rnanent. $170. No pets. 49UU70 2 Bdrm, frplc. S220 per nK>. Yard, in Oln)'on, 497.2292 before B a1n Newport Beach ~lean. $43,500. 546-5777 $56,500 Assume VA. 842-7388 belil?Vable low price of home. 3 BR., 3 ba., den, DR '/t aycrest rov1nc1a * Mai)l•liomet 1i11i1 ~larina !fites, bcachl'!I, jjnd Real Esta!e SUD • Util Pd. Nice Bal'h, sprinklen, v.·ater 110ftner, park, schools & library. er has jtL<;t listed at an WI· GREAT VlE\V. Luxurious B p , , I 1 ~ Al~ hulldlng lol.s, hotel 11nd R 2BA. f 1 S36,900. BKR, 962-5511. & family rm. 3,000 Sq. Ft. Nev.· England Outrm on most hotels. Broker. E h 112 Corona df'I :\far. Gar & Pool. O~ERd 48 b•lk··-'I N~C-FRESHLY pa i n I e d One o( a kind. Sll.9.500. desirable 1529 l..inroln Ln. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;167;Hi7l2 S.lS-11796 XC anr $175 . liti l Pd. VI('\\'! 1 Br . .... Jlts. rps, w1cu 1· •bu 'I throughout. 3 BR. 15:<20 den Cool Blue Pool \VOODSY home \vith big 3BR. forml din. 1rg p1'0V. • SAN MORITZ v.·ldeC"k. Victoria &ach, painted1pals. Nr 8CI "'° '$29· 900s. (4th BR) + finished gar, \.1cv.•; J BR., dining rm., Kitch, breakfast rm, Mobile Homes 1 UNIJS-$75,000 h """""" Prine ony. • • · (bonua rm) 1 Blk from ONLY $26 750 hobby rm .. fill!. plus bonus OVC!riooldng gal'den patki. For Sale 125 CRESTLINE lot SIOOO cas $2'25 • ,;.,,mac. 2 Br. Gar., IHG-1123 Pitarlna High Sehl. 5751 Cas-H dded tam"I ' i h rm. Asking $79,500. ~ ~~· $95,000 by ov.nc.>r. ---------IExttllent starler or rellre· oplr ck trade~ !P.t1~2 late small Pfl'kl. 1 blk beach. N{'\\.'P')li . EASTSIDE CUSTOM tle. aval1 nov.•, $34,500. ~gea iyroom" 1 Hillle l\tcC.om1ack Realtor .,._.""".., BEAUTIF1JL Huntington mcnt unitJI, 1 block fron1 up.3V::> · NU·VIEW RENTALS ay CM"nct 4 Br, 3 Be., den, 847-l!IC6. !i:;:J'!8:UJ ~::ii 1tfURi:~~h 1CQI N. Coast H\\')'. -l~T;,51 BA YSHORES Cozy Cottage 2 Beach, al ocean. ~dull pk. 2 Coast H\\')'. \\I a I k Ing Real Estat• Wanted 114 6iJ.403(I f)r 494-32-Ul fam rm, hrdwd Ors, 2 beaut FRANCISCAN FOUNTAINS 1 SPECTACULAR ... pri beaches, 2BR. lBA :0.11ilr BR. 2 BA, din nn, air distance to all sehls &: orange trees. $62,000. ~ SPIRAL SfAIRCASE If View lot at top of new "'/patio, yrd, boat stg + cond. l..ndscpd, fcfl(:ed, sell· shop'g -I WILL-$80 · 1Ll11J. 8pd. C.:~:· 1\11°""8 ».liso A\'t!'. ~2634 4 BR, parent relreat, 3 BA, l\fonarch Tt..'lTace. Includes room to expand. 2 5 9 5 clean oven, pool, go It Sparling lnvestm•nf GUARANTEE TO SE.bL :_1i.: r. ''f'cis 1· · QY °"'Tler, 3 BR. :? BA, dining, lg lam nn. new t61·4471 ( ::::. J 546 .. 103 plans tor stunning, contemp. Cresl\riew Dr. Open daily ~'''• ,,,.· .,'1."'6·'!'!'J59Pvf15• · finnnc· Corp. 6•5662__ • \'OUk llO~fE . Fee. ~;,n vu, · Ag'!. blUns. frp!C', quiet st. 430 Plllonnpet'. 18paylnl0 ...... Ass,-.um84•7 ,!=~. hon1c by Herbert Brov.·nctl. 1-:;. ,,.. -JS JO J)\YS fAthcr $32,500, 837-6417, No ..... • ~ S·l7 500 THE BLUFFS NEWPORT BAY 16 U. BY OWNER c~h-811,·~n1.~d. 2 RDR.\t !~lie furn. Winter "ten . S56.900. CAL~~r::e Turner' Assoc. 3 BR . 2!¥ ba, end unit, New :.i BR, 1 B,\ dolltiouse. 16 r am un\111, fi ll 3 BH, 2 Agent ............. s-ir-0012 ~~-a~~~;0· 123 40th St., BY Ov.-ncr. Nr. So. Cst. * OWNER * . 1100 N. Coast Hwy., LagUna Dolo~ Plan, plw. Op C' n Adult park, private beach. BA. wif\irn, Costa :'llesa. \'OU~G cxccuti\"C couple Plaut. Sharp 2 Br + 1'" Bil Must sell , 4 BR, nr freev.·ay, In this almmit new 3 bclrni., 494-.lln Anytime Country Cn!('nbclt. Chl"fler, $16 500 ;l.16-3672 ReM scti1.'(J. ut S?.6.~ gross. ~ home. beach area. $9TldJ1. T.O. GI 7';~;.J:ymnts 5hoppg t'ntr, hosp. Ocean 1 ~' bahllh 0012900~ cloM! to *OCEAN VIE\\'* "16"'7".500=·=&~"'"'·°'0~11°'8.,,,...==~ 10 'by 40 In LIDO Villnge onT'"1· .. llpapy-'~~10·1'125..;.,000 .• ,,..:.""" •. "1 t1Mun1e your loan up to •=mo. 0 "1103. ,r.r. =n". View Sehl Dist. nr Beach & cveryt ng. ·""" .. -S p 2 B r II r " ,-, ... ~. ~•:r,,..,., 16590 c•ll ~, ~1 .--•~ v 84&--1351 or 8'17-8531 HUge, OCt!an view llv. rm. UPER CONOO S.15,0CKI ark. r. u Y urn. $l914/mo. """'ntll. At sz;r-!> ~~· ~~··~·~·~~·'~"·~~~ 011.NER. 3 ~"t .. -·. 2 Talbert. 80Sl Sterling. ac. 1 BR d Lux 3 B 2 Ba b t'"-~-.. • ....... ,, ,-, patio ov.'llCrs , • ., ... . iJt.-u '"" Tre $29 950 833-1046 -w/frp ; din area. 2 , en · r. Y '"" ,_,. Stu•.. ·~ · · exp. stiow11 lfl<fi spendable. baths. Fireplace, screened :cs. • · ~ + guest rm, w/w t'llf1), Pools, pulling g-rttlls & parking 67,,...zsw. ,Vrltc o .J.I., Box 2454. C.;\1. patlo. Lg. lot $2 5,500 . DREAM COTTAGE •, . thruout. Central kit , more. Call Denhton AsM>C. LOVELY cottage type home, 92626, ll•l Houses Unfum: ~8-£120. 4 a ·R, 2 BA, close to beach. , • w/ra.nge oven, dlshw.shr. 673--7311. beaul gartlcn1', carport, ---=--=-.---flnlndol ** 5 BR. 3 BA, 2400 "1· tt. Dull.ii clean. Only $33,700, , See this one! $5.3,500.* c~v-A-C~A-N-T~c-ON=o=o-*-patio, & "-ei secluded. e e e General Dining room & large den. A.gt. ChriJJ, Aft. 6 Pi\t, * FRANCISCAN * l\.tlls~ Realty ~94-0731 Gardens . Pool. 3 BR , 2 B,\, Space rent s&l . 847-4680. 4-~~~X $71,000 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;:;::;;;:::::;; By Owner. &S I Denver Or. 846-1962. FOUNTAINS BEAUTIFUL locatlOJ\ • $4.'l,000 t..nw dnwn or will 24:<60 ,\DULT park, 2 BR, Delux~'l.MV•ngton Bros. Super :usin"' ~ '41,500. 5-i5-.'i.-J.Jl. BY Q\\one_r ·Glen ?.tar 4 br, 2 El lou 4 B SOtm-1 LAGUNA. t block Rent "'/01>tlon to BU\', tam nn. 2 b4. fully crptd, Hun llng1on BC'ach area. -I Op , 200 • EASTSlDE C.:'11. loc. l dY o"·ner . 3 br, I hfl. Large bl\, trplc, crpt, dra, crptd 1 cga~t. i;pacbc ~ ill.Ir, to beach. Nev.-Jy remodeled 673-:iZll or &12-3645. appliances $15,:iXI. f>t&--7516. Yrl 0d. Prlr('(f to !!ell . portun1ty Bdrm, !V'nall p-.1 >'1. l\\.1lll lol . Clean. 5'.S. dov.·n S24 ,!l00. klleht'n w/bltins, cul-dr-uxuMOUS open Rnl tt' lg. 2 Bdrm. family rm, large \\'ESTCUF'F Vlll!t.! CondO 19xSl:a' Te...-..•. Tr3.\'\!I pack. P1tt1son Investment Co • f.1..1. Jl9.'.i, mo, Chlldrrn ok. "·II "'" ......... ,_ IA(', 2 blk to sch!, thop~ing fflnl,11)' rootn, te·3 ....... (leek \\'/ocean Vie\\", Guest s~ ~ 2 ~ den _.,, ''-'Int -nd"'·uon· . a/•, all _5'6-__ 5964 Pag• 243 __ DE~~~~ fl'lf'~! ~~dp, O\\~·r • 2 B1':UROOl\I, lrg h'kXI yd. --• _,..z.. r'l'il U>A """' .. 3 I fir gnr -~-... ,......, tlPI. ·~.51Xl firm.. B~· o"ner. '"·"""'· '". • m-,t>r t• ...... ~ S11.cru1t'1ng. r.st•n , pro11t-,.,,._,111_,, ok. Sl.•;. 0LDER-FlXER UPPER .,..... ... ......,,iPJV. :o!U-. ~ ~r gar -S.'>2.000 Call 4~i2!M. \\'~Id con-1o1ui1e wtfrptc, pool , prt\.'8.tc. xtraJ. $2000. 6-lt>-1782. PRIME INCOME nbl~ clicntele. u_'.','•,uc. * 2°'6t0ffooi\I "1th all uril. 3 Bedroom, $18,000 GREAT home for )'OWlg P•tt1sdn Investment Co iider suinmer ~nta\s also. Decorator's home. 646-ll:U. 38' 110:0.IE. Lido Villstt l.AgUna ;";onh md, J\1 hlk• sOOp. \Vesrclif( 11. · · h 1 BKR. 842-0691, eves ~558 fam. bltibt. quality extru. l 516 5"4 P ... Ml OIAJUtER, f'IXER UP-Dur.lexes near the ocean \\'ate.rfronl Park. NB. ~ 10 ~8C'h, '.I llouse'll on 1 lot, -~"'='=38""~-~~-~· $~j; m:::" !Uw-d, Npt. Uch. 3)!.RW1~~~':~1tZt~e~! ~~~~ ~ ~ BOAT GATI SPECIAL ~~ ~~· ~~~-: B~~ llliles• ~ ~altor :Ov°::. 1=r6:3:2 60' on .:~trl~~ S~~~~n~O:: Ac1= 1 1r ~:;~L~~~ .'.:"~-~'!._~1~~~~"·-~RltT~-"-~· ~-!!-!!:~~'!!-~~-,.j f'ortln C.O. Rllnl. 64z..500J $34.950. Ju.st hted! ot.ntn, Fttnch doors, brick patioJI, S\Vll\.I POOL. Hor.IE? \lieC golf coune HB. at beach, 49+9967. Dll)'ll &&7f08, n It' a -= Do,, na "°'"' OCEAN ~. b tac b • room, family room, '"'8.ll 2 tty,~ in, Chl'nCr ad\•. under ~IESA DEL $15,'00 lTI4) 53&-4953 PRlrt.tE loc .. t....a.g_ Beh. 5 _979-M."i:.:.l:.;<;,· =;--:=o;;::--: LANDLORDSI 1Cboolt. 3 Br. lllmily rm, di.ttwuhcr, fireplace, lhalce 497·1212 49+1021 t.1'\Jt Owner ~ units. Block to ahoppln~ l OIS'r: Would you like a <;P<'Clallzt In Newport l 2 batti Hou.se new lge P*tlo, 22041 Hula ar. roof 3 bedroom• -(';C ANYON Vie l MP"' FOR bt'ach, compl. refurblo;hed, bt1a.int"llll of )'O'..tr O">"n? Yo·• ~.., , •Corona <kl Mu • 2 ~R. I Ide A oot $36°000 or ~.. •• 'A1TI . • PaftCN'amlc Vfew Bt ' 3 BR ~~)JJo 000 w ', Principals only. SIJ.l,000. don't Med an ottk1-lo start. ,, 1 11 . Our Re111aJ Ser-r,r;'. ~ · __ · BY Own. Vac. 4 Br. 1 BA. W.41.KU S~c. 4 Un din rm.!..!~m nnl' ~":i only. + 64().(0)9 83(Ml37. F'ull or part timt ~:mG t•"t! IJo 1''REF to You! -· $950 dn. T.0 . •"HA TIAi'i" \uii fitMf fti>lc, mod kltch. ~ IQ I, TIME FOR ~ - -• ' VI-· I •• ,, I nME FOR prmnt. S216tmo. S:U.U03. 111n Bcti.eh Blvtl., H.B. Nao.r Beach " lllonatth n&.\Ot house AOUth of h\\~-· You don't l1Cf'd • l\ln to BEAUTY SHOP. Co 11 I a Nu.V'rEW ftlNTALS DAIL y PILOT 5.l2-0000. .,~ ... CA-L"'L"""1<2'"-,.",."...,~,l~~!;Wl1"1'~°'-~"""~· ""'~·~"'~!'.,'.~-~172!:·~500: ~.i:i'.·c!u"Mi.mo t~1.,:;."' Cj)UICK CASH "Dr.• ,,.t.. whoo ,..., ~~~~~~~=:.tr'~ 67~4030 ., ~ BY Own. Va<. 4 ""· 2 Ra, THROUGH A pi•« "" od In ,,,. 0..lly £"• -M0-8182 A d I •• e-WANT AD $9.iO dn. T.O. t-i.fA Tl.i~~ OCEA.NVIE\Y, lmmnc. 3 Br. 8£,\UTIFUL ()C(!an view lot BY Owner · 4 Br~ 3 Ba, F 'R PUrrt W11n1 Ad•! Call nov.• .;::.,::::,,..,::.::,:=.,,,..,-:::=~ 'tr tl.Y 11 bri.' c...~• DA"l tb 642•5678 wmm•· S276/mo. 833-1.103, 1.,,,uy <m, patio. n, """"" Only $13,900 I< Pool. S:jl.950. '18 Holiday CLASSIFIED ADS -G<H673. A .,...1 """' ad i1 • 1'(lOd b· nm •• ad! Don't del11Y. ~-$42:,000. 00.~. CkeAn,1IC'w Rl . 6n-s500 toft lrvtnc.'l MS-G:'69 ----------<----------. .::"'::'"lm:;;•,,•::;t·c.... _____ ·~°'~l_I ~tod=y~&J~H678~=·-- I~ --- 305 l • Why pay extra for ' , zones to cover the ' I - Orange Coast with a Classified Ad? > The Daily Pilot . covers it all with 8 Editions : · I ·YOU ·GET ALL EIGHT -- FOR JUST ONE RA TE H1,1ntington_ Beach Daily Pilot Classified 'Want Ads' n.n in these eight different Daily Pilot editions • ...... .h •• • '· . ...... . .. . .. , .... , .. . .... Newport Beach 0 Huntington Beach•Fountaln·Valley 8 Costa Mesa 0 Newport Beach 0 Irvine -~ 8 Laguna Beach 0 Saddleback 0 San Clemente-Capistrano 0 S~eet edltlo.n (for area newsraeks) Dial Classified Direct -642-5678 You Can Even Use Your Credit C•d I ... , . • . . -. • , \ • • • • • ' " ' . . ' ' DAILY PILOT • ... • • . -. .. :/ , ' f ·-·~ .. . ... ~, . .. .. . . ... . JOIN THE . 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ' ~ c-;;-i ~ ~ ~ ~ C!!!!j!!!j If you sell o service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory ( clossificotion i 600-699 in the classified od section doily I gives you on odventoge you get through no other advertising IT)edium. It reaches customers who ore ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the ma rket looking for the services you hove to sell. If your servi ce isn't listed, we 'll start o category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and r.ese rv~our space in the "Sellers Circle" ..• Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 wt •&P _ CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT DAILY PILOT ....... Duc::l111 - F"rklq, July lJ, 1973 OAILV PILOT 37 315 J Hou'" Unturn. 305 Ou.,11-,es Unlum. _c .. _t•._Moeo ______ Howpott Bloch e MESA VERDE: 3 Bedroom, 1'14 bath, with ganlner. lmmed. occup. All new -Im· maculate. $325-mo. SouthCo Realtors. FOR LEASE BEAlTTIFUL 5 Bk/}rt/DR -6,000 IKI'· ft. -3 )T. okf on J!arbor ls.land. Pier " floot. $2,tlXl/mo. {Z45) "'.ost1 Me,.. Huntington a..cJ1 Cotti Meu ~o..;.,;=:... ___ , EASTSIOE ll<Hl63 DE ~UXE 2BR. Uv rm. motk!m KJtch & BACHELOR & I Sit, APARTMENTS h~tndlnettt', pri porch, ale, P/illoll, frplc'.~ prh'. Ratn.i:e11 Atr tor11I _ f rplr'$ . :l 8"1m- J190 PIT nlO. AvaU hruned. -Dh·~dt'<i bu.lh ll lol5 of ndni.:; l\•11.i • Jfl'itlth pa • chlldrt'n I l pel ok. 6"-6034 Cltlfit•L!., n{'C', hall, puol & Tt'IJ!lh~ l'••llrt11 • l:yrn and twf. noon or aft 6prn ~I !abl£>!i, :.11011:1 lx1tN. WUlai rl HO!\tJ\, H ti •---h ~ lor }'OIJ~ll. lil'.11 l Ult f s1· EASTSJDE 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc, un ntfon -l\f'rlM>n l..n. ~ l bUc \'1, ot · "'1." 50 Macnab-Irvine pool, new pain! & cpt~ ,._ &'<&ch, 1 blk N. of Si.a"r). 1 U!,t & l)(•n /oi"Unl $l!KI 433 W. l9lh St., (l)jif& Mtllll lh N -~I """' nralty Company NEW l BE 8t2--11118 -UR ll'on1 $?10 ISM S. Coli51. llwy., t..a.auna ruout. ear.....,,....., 8• ..... ,,·~ 642-1235 '44-6200 DROOM 2 BR. 1'~11h~1·l> rrvn1 $?.ii club, $-12.'.i lellle, lncldg :1 OOth, etil"~"'d ru•h'?lte gar. Sl·Kl -ULTHA NICE Apt. 6 MED ITERRAN EAN COSTA l\1ESA 0!-l"ICE pool serv. 673.-0797 llft 6. 8'J#. ln dupl~ bullc!t~. J:n>. F\)l.ll5, ,1 Gtu'fl<•n.oJ. Ntun:i . ~}"um Studio nr beach. l\tESA Verde, 3 BR. 2 BA, $lti0 • 2 BR. 1 Blk beech, PIT lllO. Ablftas:er at 313 Tt>nnl5. rrivatt· p n t I 11 VILLAGE Carport. Ulil Pak!. frplc, DI\'./, &Cl'eened-ln Balboa. Stm."E', retrtg, Nu OIM"t'g'O lhu1ti112ton lieactJ. Adults. Ph: ~·1641'.Z.'>9. 11-1 Br. llu•lex, encl ~". -·~ ,, • I <.Tpf:1. ' "'..,. ~.,.., L~un· I BN-ch'____ :t·MXI ll11rb 1r Bh·•I .. C.Af. '-"' •-,,...uu, new '"-VS w w cpl, $300 -UtU Pd. C\.lte & nit'e ~ -• •71 h !U7-bO'JO atoVe. Eut&idfi. 11"i· badcyd, Nr. schb., $350 2 Bit w/pr. 2 blk$ oc-ee.n! (lPE.~ 1-:VtUYOAY $16-2 Br. house. Gar, yard n"IO. <m•ner S10-3J68 $450 • l Jllt, z BA, ftptr. Newport BeKh LAGUNA l.kach, SurnnK'r llourl>: Fri.Tul"S I0--6 for kid&/pet LRG 2 Br, $140. Also view or Qiann! otd'-"" hOnw-, Pcnin rcn1~1. 1h.•p11 10 Ol.'C'IUI, \\ 1..-1. & ThUl''ll 1~7 $2'lJ-3 Br, 2 Ba ho?M. Bltns, occllll 3 Br. $235. Ir 2 Br, Pt * ON 1'H£ \\'ATER • Spcc10J ntes for nimeind(•r --· gar, fncd yard. Kids/pet. \.\'8.lk to water. HH $165. N.U VIE Dupl~x 2 BR, n ~ w I)' of July. Pvrn\. n:nltlls More Room·L•ss Mon.y CALL 6-15-0lll A.gt. Fttt 979-80) • W RENTALS deroni~. onJy $28.."; J)f:r mo 1tartlng S..~p1, 194-iJO'l co;11:: ""'' 11 r ruil ganit>n 'VAi' 673-l030 or 494-32411 2'7' SI.IP AVAJL. Lid I I -opt~ 1.lkt· living 111 a honM! J • .\GU~A BEACH OFFICE ' .. Aug. 1, Bachtolor JI# BOAT SLIP Call eve1: 673-2182, M0-84!:.i o 1 e f .. r $Ui2.~/f\f0. 2 BR, I~ $175-1'"'\Jrn Bach, nr bch. Util ~e~ ~JL1Pci~cl~;')rer~: & lllXW'ioos 3 Br. 2\i Ba 'lEAFtLY $350. 1 blk Ol."t'IHI. 2lJR, 21li\, )in t:k frpl(', dill U.\. 2 prk'i.; plA<'Cli, Pl'\u pd. Avail yearly. 543-2182 rondo. Yrly J.se. S5i5. nio. :: Br, 2 Ba, cpt/drJ1, frril. 11:ur, \1•i11t.•r r..,n1al, $37a plui; J>,utJ01' & l'tt: Cll'l'Uij, \Yll80n $190-l Br fum or untu.m. UNIQUE z BR H I I $500. \\ittK>Ltt slip. No pet.s. gair, patio. 4909 Riv('r. util. :.!13-79:1-0427 L.in-d\•ll..,;, on \Vllson St., \Y. \llc1\', Quiet cpl or single. ~· rp c, GTa-?851. 645-4.i..>1 ·--or llarlJ(Jr. No ch1ld.1pct. $200-2 Br over gar. Bltns, beam ttillng, pn yard, D 1 · !:!!_wport Beach :tlSJ }'ounutht \Vay Ea.st ~· ~'::'.r =~iew. ~c:~. ms mo. nol H~~!:r ~ ~~ 1u~~~r Unfurn. 355 BAO!. \1•/kitchen, crpted. HARB~~2MGGR Fr p I c . pa 1 i 0 , de c k , I-~--=-----Shorc1. 3 ·br, 3 ba, fam rm, A.dl111, no pe11, perm. Nr EENS kida/pel Fount•ln Vall-r firplc, lar. patio. $450 mo . .Newport leHh 291tieact~:. utll. S225 mo. 2G-i f'un1. & Unful'n. Fr Sl.30. ALSO SU~tER RENT.AU ~!Y· Responsible tam only. _ h 31. l!ai;h, I, 2 & J BK'11. ~todels CAl.L 494-9491 3 BR, 2~2 BA, gigantic rum-&la--2485 lor appt. SU?.IMER, \\''Inter, yearly, ~~ $35 l Up. 1 Bit .. 2 BR It Open 10 'nl 7 pin . 2700 * LANDLORDS * pus rm., a.I.I bltns, OW swim BLUFFS Condo, finest green & .4 RR, 2 BA, tplc, beamNI nachelon . Color TV, maki Pt.>1l'nion \\'ay, (":\!. nt, ll&r· FREE IIBNTAL SERVICE pool, kids OK. Only $275 belt, Oekltts end model l ce1llngs, crpt.s, d11M, 1 blck ~l'V, J>OOI. Tht' hies.a., 415 N. bor Bh·d. & Adruus. I ti nd 1no. No fee. Agent 842-4421 Br, 2~~ ba. 2 patimr, ~I. t.!ach, ba~y. ocean '-ic1v, Ne~~ Bl., N.B. 6k>-9681. 546-.0370 Ba boa I a 4 BR. 2!~ BA. Frplc, crpt'g, ~/mo yearly I ease. S.'125 up. ~l.8--69111. f.lJR!\'. I OH, utils, gar, ""THE VICTORIAN" ' SML I BR house yearly, Sl65 rlrapes, bit-ins. $285/mo. a86-G914 ' \\1L'ihl'.'r/!lryer, Sn:> mo. 2 I.Ir ""/J:nr. AdHs, crpts, plus utU . Partly rum. Park· Call 968-3635 POPULAR J.fontego /.lodel NY.'JH llgh1.~ 6-15-1.fGI dAy11, d1:p,;, bltn~. lnL-d yr d in& space. G'll-5718 Hun.i,,.ton a .. ch llarbor View HonJ<!J,. Near I -"'-]fW'I 6·1.f...-02'"bl \l knd~. \\/1).<ltlo. \\"tr. prl. C4.ll Coll p Gre~nbell & p:iol. if Br. 2 . . i -li°R, !!leps to ocean, lrg r~7c•';'c'n .. 1 ~ :-;, ~la:! ege erk l BEDROOM, 2 B•th. Ba. $500 mo. incl ycl. n\a.inl. ullr1t nit'(', cnble 1V, etc."" V1ctor1a St., .$160. Jl\tMAC. 3 BR. 2 BA, fam bulltlns. c • r p • t 1 • 640-9327 Open Sat 1-5. A1·ru1 01i3. 6 74.. S~ mo. * * JSR., 1~1: BA ** rm, fl'Pic, c ..... ti, drpa, lrg d TIIE BLUFTS •Apt1. Furn. 360 460S Sea11hot't' Dr., 67• ~-15. Lnr,;e, nev.•ly d('(:Or, encl. .,,, rap• 1, cul..de--1ac ....,..,..,. t bit 1 d fenced yard, p&tio. Immed. llTHI. Child-OK. 4 BR, Jrplc, greenbelt, 2 •-jL--lstond 2 Bil l'\r ....... 51-R" pn 10, ru, crp , rps, S 31 -/ • ... t'-"!"" Dm .,.,. ' "'""· "" l\"C'r. CIOlle to .ve'""'hing. $170 ~pall2n.cy. ::i mo . PDE .. ::", .64:_-;;_~,mo. . L8e. Call ~ 1no. on yrl.y lease. Pvt. llJO. 868 No 1 O.~ter St . .,_..., $2'0. 1>9r mo. ASK ~" .........,.. FOR year around anractivf• p.-.lio. 548-9-Kl7. · • C.rone clel Mir FOR DALE, 962-4471 \\'ESTCLl}'F 3 Br. 2 Ba, 28R apt w / B ~ y v t e \.\', FURNISHJo;D llpt • udillts, no 1;11~~1 l sr.~ af,'· 1 $125. Partly Agt. rarpct drapes, c I ea n , 11lrnl8hed beautltully to at-1iers. i\t•nr lx.'8.l.'h. S2"Q .1no. 1 · · · • w-c ."''OJnan. FOR lease, charming 2 Br. &: U» UP. 3 >& 4Br. No lease S450/nl0 Yearly lease. Eves tract the aclective renter. Crp!"d. :nl 29th St NB .• r1dry .l gnr. Quiet. Nr. Fam·nn home, new I y required. Others avail. in 675-lj.'>7 Avail only to mAlure sgl 1 " · ~111~kl.:i. 1922 \Vallaa>, Apt. B. redecorated. 2 blocks f.ront n. Ct 3 l.lll, 3 "-. c-~-·-spl•·t wonuui or couiile 673-3..l70 B.R npt. \Vlnfer ren\al Jurn. :>IS-Wllt_. ______ 1 big Corona Beach. Call v•'lJg Y· Call Dept of uu ... '""""' · · • Sl.iO. nK>. t.zn:. -10!.h ·St 0--p" 644-1.375 aft 4 pm. Tr a n s p or I at Ion, level Bluff8 condo. Great A1TRAC. 2 br upper. flrplc, N.B. 675-.o r.r.? -·· -'-"c.'...c.";;;'.::"c.'-----I 213/620-;\JlO from 9-3 front row water view. $.)7S g&r,util pd.nopcls.lblkto N I H . h P\NOl<Al>!tC n . ,_ LARGE 3 BR., 2 ba.; dbl. wkdays. l\.tonth. Lease. 673-43Cli brn. A1'ail for \\'inter rent lll ewpor •19 t5 ' ' ...... ·1•an '-:'"'w, gar. \Vall< to stores & beach POOL. Sepl 15th S""" Lrg 3 Br Oplx., bl1n kit. 2 ALONE 011 lot l Br hse, gar. lovely garden, l br, 2 67~ · """" per n)(l . Cl..EA.i'11 or 2 Br. Adul1s. no Bti. Bhl,,: lr.;.s rtmn 1 yr. O\d. =Jt!~r::;·ly Je6'is-593o Als:i \Valk to ~·ater 2 Br, h11• $375. + Sec. Deposit. pets. Lge kit. $1~$1;.Xl. 2·121 Close to bcoach & harbor. $165. vie~· of Ocean 3 Br, 25al University. 642-3645 S.lboi Penlnsuli E. 16th St. NB 646-1801 . Vl'f)' 11lx. SJOO. 499-~. Cott• Mew $235. Agt. Fee. 536-2S7S * NEW BAYFRONT 3 Sin Clemente OCEAN \'IE\\', i.l:'C 2 Br. lrvl.. bdnn. 2 Bath. $425/MO. Yr-$35 WEEK & UP "-" I '"' ~s 673-5TI9 .,.,, erpts, drps, bltns, •2 BR. 1 BA, crpt thru.out. Y· .............,, or · e Sleeping Rooms San Cleincnte Residt>nt tlotrl h1tlco"y, encl. garage. $190. ~nJ:i''toc or ~26130illdren. 3 BR. 2 baths ........ S2S5 ~~~ 3 B~ 24 t;R 2 1car : ~usek'V1plng RoolJ\J. $79.~0 per mon. s:17.39:z7 or 837-5178. 2 BR Fncd, ard ~ ti 2 BR. 2 be. ............. $325 rm .,$450ng:kr 548-1290 ., arn 8AL80AAf=N ~~ qui~. r:w-c OCEAN vie\\'S, wtk to bch, ~ .treet ad tt Y cpl• no·~· 2 BR. 2 ba, den, AIC .•• sm • \~,1~Jri ut~. · 111e" S<•rvir:~. BR, furn or u n r u rn $180 5's-s2st. 548:.tl)S · 3 BR, 2 ba, air.con<! .•• $275 1800 KlMBERLY. $450/mo. l~ Ataln Street ti~ ng 1sta.nce lo every. $220-$250. 1110. Bier. 4~721 · · l BR. 2 ba.., den , •••• , $175 3 Br Harbor View Horne. ST::i-8140 un~·14 J)(>I !\Jar SC fountain V•ll•y * 2 BR. l BA. To\.\nhouae. 3 BR. 21,f baths ........ $450 ~fr. Beals, 831)..8696 Sharp.Redecorated --' · ' · · ~~IJ:~: ~74~· 4 BR 21,, bft, 11./c. · · S425/450 THE BluUs. New 3 BR, lush 3 BR 2 BA conv dC'n frplc Apt. Unfurn. J65 f"Olt ltcnr, imn1cd. occup. 4 BR., 2 De.·······• $450/500 carpt'g. U!ase. $550 mo. fmni porch & lrg reiir ter' . . . 3 BH, l~•llllo, h1•lc. 1>001 lac, BRAND new 3 BR. 2 BA. \\'e Have Summer Renta.4 Avail. lmmed. 64·1-1662 Bkr. race. Nr OC1?1Ul & ba'"'. i\1-.\V ~'a T.:-n·111·e '.\pis. $2.ro. Nr l"l"hools & sh pp n g , ~ts, drp1, &: everything! V1"s1"on-NE\V BLUFTS . 4 BR. Play beaches. Adul!s only. s:iTh '''. S?.OC.. llKJ1llh. \\1tlk\•·1~y 10 4:)1-2~:'9~. -~-~-- $240 per mo. 541-£791. morn. Pool. A1--a.ll Aug. per nJO Yrly. l\tay ooll!lidcr &~"lf.·ach. l...a;;.'Unu Niguel Huntington S..Ch 20:; a~ts.Y~o~~-'~: I d h II l!'lt. $57S. M0-1374. ~f11~ 1Un111ier rental. B•lboa. Island" mo. 54lH>IOl re •• San Clemente SHARP 2 BR , .... s 11 COILEGE Park 3 Br, 2 Ba, REDECORATED Garden Ao~"p,,,~. ', .. ~_:c,·,I ~ can·,..,_ ,.._u; 9 BRAND new townhouse 3 Br, ~,, ........ NOW READY! CASA TIEMPO .,_!:""',.;,..,... "uOI'» . ....., ~A~ .... 7 21,li Bo., club facil incl. (1) l bednn. apt. 1 blk to octan S('tting, overlook.In~ canyon , ~· ~ REALTY 599-2362 or aft 4, 599-3578. & bny. No pet!.. $J75 l)('r & bay. 2 blks tO beach. {'1 1111 can st!e the CLOCK A Compwiy With Vision mo. Start Sept. UU \V. Beam ct'il., tropical atrium. front ~It• &in Dk....,_'O Frwy. You don't need a gun lo Univ. Parle Center. lrvl"e ' ~n Juen Capistrano Bal.OOa ·Blvd. 64.44885 day5 S!o\'e, l'l'frlg, d~\.\T, & !Aun-Just No. or the San Diego "Draw Fast". wtlen you Clt..IJ Anytime, SOt.7500 or 6-12-6277 e\ll'.'s. di")'. $.19.). 673-7829 0 r !-·~'Y-at lllR,li:noJia.J ~an a.din d\t' Daily 0Uicehours8A~fto8Pl\f VILLAGE San Juan YEARL\' 4 BR, den with ~73-9370. DELUXE I & 2 BR.11 Want AdJJ call now1 ===== Te°:C::f~~io. tu~~ins~ s~i Wei\', only $2'l.i Prefer UTE airy roon1y 1 br, S200. \~'1''1/(1-:Pl~CES~ -&42-567S. 5 Or 6 Bdnn.11 ........... $315 co.rpet, on stream near lake, adults, no 11ets. 968-6732. n"IO, I yr( !eu!'.('. lnclds uril , : ~~·~ate ~at1os ----------, 3 BR, 2~~ ba. , .•.•.• , •• $375 grounds n1alntained, $325. Corona del Mir \ovl, re zig, rrpr, 1·urt11ins. IS was 1r1 GET A , 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW. HONORING Master Charge and BankAmerica rd • DIAL · 642-5678 4 BR., ~I tMths •••••••• $425 ~pei.-::':."='•:."='h:c.::490-5259-::-·----c' '"1 1 • oup e prcfcti-e<:I. • All He•tlng Pd. Westminster SHARP I BR HOUSE 111 f.'vcs or \\"kl'nd 673-0872 e Jacuzzi 'l lirl1 l \,lid, [----------rCompl f1tn1. incl utll, TV, 'l RR. PJo:l\'TJ·IOUSE. New • He•tt d Pool 4 BR + den, LR, fam rm, gardener, S225 mo, . Ise. crpts, driw;. 1 Ba. Pool. e R t ' Bl"- .. --11.1·11llrrr di" Rm, 2~il ba, incld&: Mature adlt only no · ·1 S~/1110. Ph: 673-3850 •crea ion vv· gardener, s 4 o o. TI4: Avail. Aug. 3 OY+"ll~ 673·1~ 1-BP. -...·''-! J. bal--y • Luxurious Lndacpg ' · '· .L.U ., · '"' '"'"' · Al)IJJ 'r~ ONl Y ".,......,,=.::::::' ;::;:=-::----Costa M••• ~OI''. hwy. S'..".S l\to/~. sror B'( &. St 'F Us D Condominiums Ila! Pinchln 1t!1 r. 6'i".>-c92. OR NI Ci/IT .•. ;~it YoC~ ''SINCE 1946'' 1st Westem Bank Bldg. University Park, Irvi~ Ooys 552-7000 N ights Furn. 315 Casa · de Oro "'Ar-.'TEo to buy like-11e1'' c110 1cr. OF APART~fENT. AU.. UTILITIES PAID rumlture lo: lamps, nice 8912 Hell Ave. H.B. Newport a..ch FOR lea!le, Big Il'Vine Ter- race 1-lome, JBR. 3ba., fan1l - ly, dining, huge kitch, pool, view. $5.5() \nclds gardener, pool J.ervice, 64;)..8845 Compare before you rent rea~ahle. &!4-4687 l\lb'T. ~Ir. ti :'\11'!1. Bll~t BAYF'RONT exec lg. 1 br, Custom designed, featurinf: BalbN Peninsula 147...fftl ni l eltt", newly dee. Pool. • Spaclou11 kitctien \\ith 111 F II H direct lighting . YEARLY delux, 3BR or 2BR U OUM Now-Will $600 mo lse. 673 -1144, &d 2BA t •0111· ii 67~ • Separate dln'g area en, • 1 ove "' • acc•pt app catlona for 4 BR. 2 Ba, frple, builtins, fully carptd, d r a p e s , children, small pels ok, 513-1429 or 831-9115 • llome-llke storage garage parking. PJaif. adl!~. future vacancies· Condominrums e Private patio5 ~~7 \V. Bay Ave.. NFI, for • Unfurn. 320 •Closed garage w/storq:e 6 3-2512 l, 2or 3 BR I\ t ---------• Marble pulhnan Coron• del Mar at the P Cost• Mesa : ~·~ :r~ues _ sur. lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil VILLA YORBA CONDO 2 BR, 2 BA, avail 8-1. no children, $26.l. 551-3673 or Sl>-4511 Mr. Duna.a;an. ~ rounded "'i th plush land· !/unllngton Beach • * * * * • scaping. ~·-(714) 842·9622 DeltL...:e 3 Bit, 3 S.\, lluge ;\dult.~. 1'\o Pct::. ft 01,·ner's unit, in neo.i.· du. L.VtGI!: I l:Hl, SIS5 --.: N1'..\\'LY df'<.'Ora ted 2BR, new 4 BR, 2 BA. fully cp'td, drps, bllns, ~ntral air cond., chlldre" &. sm pets OK. $285 mo. 837-9115 or 543-1429. plex. beam clng. view. Near 300 \\'. \\'il~ri 642.1971 shag crpts, dl"J>!'l, bltn stve beacti. patios, firepla1.~. no fro!jt f1'f'f' rer1ig. $16..1, inlani LOW WEEKLY RATES ON TEN ACRES ok, no ""!:-;, lnn"1•·· a1 Apl. pet.~. $42.S. nlO. Available S.l. A l 1· I f ' -,,.. """" ... 61>600) Ex•cutive Suites . P s. urn. un urn. t..Case No. ·I. Hi01 AIItban1a or ca.II • * _. * * • 20IO Newport Blvd. F"trcplace I prlv. paUo.,. ~7396/,i36-4810 Pool<1 TeMis Contnt'I Hkf~t -* DOG,-'iR°'UC,,.N~S~--1 La9una Btlech S165 • 1 BR. near beach. C.lllld/~t \\"f'lcome. $215 . Olanning Ocean vie\'"' 3 BR, 2BA, bltlns, f:rplc, rncel )'d, dbl R;at, $~. mo, 557-5640, or wlmds & eves. (213) J2S.5i3.S 2 BR. 2 patios, redec~ F t . V TI $31a . 3 + fam , 2 Ba. 2 oun •tn • •Y h1>l<''s, Yard, dbl. gar, Ocean 1 STORY, 2ru:l-~al br. oVf'r Vu~ dbl gar, el~. door opener, NU -VIEW RENTALS elect kitchen. pool, tennis 673-403ll or 49+32411 en, saunA. 4 mi f1'0111 oces". FOR lease by O'l\ner. North $210. 646--5632 end, 3 BR, 2 bras, lge fam Huntintton IHch rm. sllllken Liv rm, cprd I ---~-----deck "' .. view of city & 3 BR, 2\i be .. dln ml, close ocean. Ne~·ly retlec. ill!lide to beach, 2 car gar & patio, & out. Avail. on Yr's lse or $240 mo. 962-27Zl loiJCl'r. Aug. 1. S-l85 per mo. 2 RR, "'·ash/dryeT, stove, h'o pell, call 494--6940 art ,..;,. pool -"' kd all d re .. 'ti• common ' crpm, .,:.>1.1 p.m .• "'" Y!1 or n)' avl'lll 7/15. $185. 562-9j65. Sal. Sun. ' OCEAX \ru • Arc!\ ~ach Newport S..ch lfelghts 3 lg. br. 2 ba., bltlns, • BRANO N•w 3 BR. 2~~ .~~ease $360. mo. Call UA. Condo. \\"/Boal SliJ!. 2 car gill'. AJI appllarn.'el. L19una Hills Crpta &: dr'J>!ll. Sa.le ot' Lca11e. 213: 287--0023 or 2 I 3 : NE\'1 3 Br, 2 Ba. cntrl A/C. 287·S723. Rcnt/l!K'. opt. $275 per mo. 1'1..AIR. Cla.11 + VicY.". Nu 2 ll'l-1103: 552---9503. Br. 2 Ba. Condo nr pool. Lo1une Nlguel tennis & sea. Avail Aug. -15th S4roJJ\.fO. 64·HJJ7. NE\\' Sea Temice 1\l'llht.e 0 lo F ••• Ocean 1ie"''. 2 Br, 1~ B.1, up xe1 um. ~ drpi:, crptJ., 2 car attach. Ne!J>Ort h u h &'ilrnge, pal.lo. Prl. beach. _ Pool, tennis court. Privaif'y, 1 BR. t ~; blk1 to oceAn. $1'.(l Security, S32'5 Le a 3 e · mo 10 Sept. l·I, then $lj(l 6til-IT."17. nlQ. ;,u.2152 Mtse Verd• Dupl•xe1 Unfurn. 150 3 11R, 11S B3, $250 mo. Cotta Mesa ' Partially fumlshtd, fenced )'I'd. Crp~. drapes. 540--6915. SMAU. t br duplex, b-pl, Xl.l\"T location, 3 Br. 2 Ra, paUo, 1 adult. Yr 1 )'. FAm nn. bltln11, )Td, il'op& $156/mo. Utll pd. n; E. achool1 sm. M.7*1S. J:Jth. 6U--85a>. Newport Beech 2RR. MW pa.int, drape1 & carpet. S175 n10. ll"ll'ids rar LEASE llarb Vu, ll\'all Au& & gantent'r. M6-1.U2 aft 6 l, 3 BR. 2 llA, patJos. club, pm p.rdcner, ttfs. 644-8432 'A~ .. -... -~w-.. -,-.-.~11-,-.. -... -~in. Nctd a "Pod"! PlacP an 11(.1! VMtme11t. 1-'=='----- Cost• Me11 !J.".-O Sea U.n, Cd:'\f !W-2611 * '42·2611 ~)lacArthur nr Coasl ll"·y1 S~_IC' 2 & J RH, $149 & $199. STUDIOS & 1 B 1'1ri!1 ok. Pont. Keelr.on Ln. R'S --11 hlk \\". nf lit>ad1 Blvd off e }'"REE Wnens S.11.1 -l...rg 3 BR. 2 BA , ~II· Slater1 842-3,j.16, ' • ~EE Ut'•l.,ti,..., !IL~. Cf'J;)ll -drps, patiOs, 2 BR "n. .... fJ•pl, 1.-/A ht-at. 6/a-699-1. . flt.'..,,. <"Jllll & drap1'1, • 1'"\111 Kitchen · -i&nllgr, pool, $160. No • lleeted Pool Cost1 Meu childn.·n. Lnl!ry facll. e t...aundry Fu.rilitles Sl',\CIOUS 3 Bn. 2 BA. Cpt1, S.l7-8i~.~---1 • TV & 111~ld Rl'V avail. dr~'· N""frl!!, .• ,1,1v~. he, "··t•m 2 BR, apr. lreshly painted, • Phone ~tvicc -'"' ~ I I I • et• l., f111lc. $2:\() 111 o . crplr • 1· OSC( gar, pct & Unbeftevably Be•utiful 6.\Z....1rm hc:f11n:: s p111 . gmall chlld 01' $145, .mo. VAL D'ISJO:R.E Garden Ap!i;, ~lr-Kcnc1J1·. ~·l!l·~------1 A~lults . • no JX!L<i. F lowers S!'AC 2 BH, 2 BA, cpt.s, drps, 2 B~KS hvo1n Bi:<ich, 2 Br. e\et')'\\here. _, Stream & pr!v Ji;i tio.s, quiet. n (• 2 1-\11., frplc, <lishwaJihcr, "''aterlall, 4., pool. Rec. chlldrrn under 8. ,421.c prlv. 1m rtn, nu building Rn1. S8.11na. SglA 1-2 1Jdrn1., Jo"••r<J St. ort Harbor, Cl\I), ~Imo.:._ ~"l 1'Un1·Unfum. front $142. SIG:> • 1t2 BR !il•iv.: 1-,-,-.,,--... !'El-: IT: 20XI Parsons ~ ' ' . , ' &12-8670 ' SI IO Ul' 2 Br. 3 l;lr, 2 I~ P'?!!t, ~ · Pool. bl11ns, plrl )' ~tu'</. 1996 $14.j_!!lO_. ___ 548-0024 $30 WEEK • UP M>tplo A.e. &12-"13 2'212 WALK TO BEACH e Studio &. 1 BR Apts. Col lt'J:i: No. I, &~32 I ,\, 2 BK. ('l'pl 1 ti rps blt·l • TV &: f\tald Setvit>e Avail. DELUXJ.; 2 Br. s1uc1 ~\i;t': ;riu" :IOI; 16rh. 5.").6-~. ns. • Phone &.1'Vice-fltd. Pool l.Annl cl'pl1 drps J1 .. Oa -L =~.;a<""_-=..=='--• Chllrl,ren & Pet Section c lo!'f'{j Kar."' $lTh/~o: 1.>ij a9una uwach · ~u~:;:. ~~7C)t _Elrii •• \\"\~_P~C, C . .\I · LAGUl"A estn.te lh•ing on ;;-c;;n-;==-o--~-o-IUNl-'URN. 1 & 2 Br. Garden 1h·1>e1t of n1 a i n 1 a In e d 2 UR. Duplex fun1, fle\.\'ly Apl!l. ~·rplc, DI\\'. pr1v. i,:uniens. Pool & sp11. Ocean de<:orated 1hag carp e I , p:tllo. SIG.>S190. 557-28-11 \"it"'·~. CI0!1£> to heaC'h & ~~~60onl)". no pet11 $1:1(). 2BH I*~ b:1 2 !'11)" n_pr ori 5horpint;. 4:t·. 2 BJ\., 2 ba. • ,.ve1 & wknd!'I p:tl;O, j.OOI, no 11(>1-I!, $\lri, t3J !tpt. \\'/Rntl'nil il'S .. S350 f\fo., LARC. I l:tr, twin bi'(t1, ideal Jn;1nn Sl. r.¥>-1150 partially furn., incl. util. for bo.C'htlOf"'ll . S / p oo t . -, -. . '.\h1h1f'(• nclult!i. 49-1-4653 or AduJt.1. $165. ~96.'tl' 1993 NE\\ l & 2 BR. l.)rps, crplh. )our bn:ik rr , Ch • pool, bhq, ~Ar. Artult.,, no -, -·---.-...,,,;:--,-,-ureh St. JK''~. ~71i \\'. Uny, C.:\I. f'A:"liTAS'l"IC 2 BR apt in 1 BDR1'1 furn. ;:1p1. $1.)S. "'°· ---.-.-.,.. , Sp1111Jih Villa (HI OC('an lleated pool, Adul~ only. 2 ~Bit Sl,...v, s.,.I I'll,\, hea"\ front, Beautltul ,.,,,..,,., rtplc, No pets. MS-9548 Cl II . l' d1>r"01'll.lt:¥I, Cl'Jlls, 1,.11rl• ,I \.\1n11f,\11I. lt.:e beam«J -;;~;::;:;7.::-;':::;-:==cl drp~. 6IB-92·13 or G46-88S2 celling n 2 Bf-t furn apt pool cur port ---• . · <.'Urpo • Intl.I\ Y close to 11n(,ps, 'Adults/ ' I BEDlt.00,\t. f'e:ll!., adu11$ ll°N'l'I, 11<'11!1 10 prl\';ilc beach pct•. 1911 Po~a, Of. no O\'t'r JS. Q11!c1, rnnge. gar, 1\'llh ocra.n pool, AdulUi, no _ no pels. 233'.l Elden. pt't11, l-C<I. nlO on >T's )ease. Bf~Atrr YUH .• ~. 2 BR. $1~. f BR H~ ~'kl OK 11tartlng Sept. 1&t. 494-7191 Beam C!il_.,_pool adults no , • ......, • ....-u ren • no pots. 64~. ' • pct•. NO ~1~ or drape1. $82$/mo. Yr. lse. Luxurlout &,:=;;=:::;:::::';·07:::;:,---I 6t6-~. ~13-833.l. oct111ntront apt. Priv. heh I. Huntlntton leach LRC. 2 BR, 1 ~, BA~~ ~~~n·nned. oc c up. ~1 £.'I,", imtttl broa('h hole\. r1trpt!'I. p;ttlo, .g8[3.ltt"· l"r. -c:-o;;------Room" S21 .50 per \\'k. Apt~ -~ i\dlt•. $16.l . .,t&--0'281 . L_ld_o_l1_1_• ______ 1 SXi ir nwnth. l36--7006. ~V IET l BR, prl ruo, * • 2 Rf' y I U I -----iii '· •· 1·1 SI -.. C'l\r Y. t o • }-" UP.,.\'"ISllEO tla.chelo 11·~ "" nr ,,.a~t 1 • ., l!lanrl. 11() Via "Antibf!tl unit !ihop~ng 314 Oi:::lc St. N.D. 67S.-3m or ( I • SllO/mo. 5,;7-983.1 or ~a'J You'll find it in Cliwtf\ed ~. · ) • I. -. I I • ~· • ; ' I· . ' ' l~I -I~ r -l~I -l~I IM .. -l[S] I i-•-l[S] 1---1~ I I -. Apt. Unfum. 365 "-9 400 V-lon R-el• 425 l utl-._.. 445 ,_ (!no Mo) 550 Lott 555 Gs n trel ..,,, DON'T PINCH Mew Vertie EAS'l'SIDE clooe '° "-· OCEANl'1!0"1'APT.,a..,.. NEW SHOPS PAIR peno1plloo 1un REWARD HOMt!~.AU=ltj. l::~::-:...,...-:---,.---1 rueat nn.: rnr « 2 Bdrm. 5, av.JI. 7-7 10 7-21 $1!A'11.'k, 1 ·•-• "-_,,1 ~ -tbkk blt1rwmu -Name >OW' price! 3 pound cludl.n:i el.ff., ~~~ DLX 2 I 3 Br., 2 Ba. Encl DOmt ln troot. Q u I et ala> S.4 10 S.11 SJTS/ll•k, A ew ganct · au &rw-n allqator cua -F'nd al.Iver g:ray mu.le poodle. paintfne-, cabinet., -- , p.r. Sl65 up. Rental Ofc.. nelehborbood. F\tm, Prefer ~1~!9'. Ocean&ont, N.B. Mllable1100 ~ ..... ~t ~~-~.· HFa1,;;·, Costa Mesa J{.S. nr tucn.11 Doc must have Insulin ahota MlMr 1ltenUons, I~ i'.195 At.ace Ave. ~1034. eldt:rl)' per ton . Call ,,_ ~ ......,.... ~ ., oourtl/ptridng lot. &43-6239 da.11.)•, Judy Youn&: J.L. repair 6 lnatall. ete. 11mt J. 1 •Ne~w~pott~!.,,.!l~•~·~ch~---l~67>-'456ij;~-71f' j;' ;J;"'IW.iiktti30 Rentel1 .. Shere 430 t..aauna. et 1111 (inaerlpdaa on o.u t •Id• Realty, 16612 Beacb Blvd.. nw.teNI. No Job too lln • 1~ ROOMS UJ 'A1c up w/k'lt i30 ...,.. cue). · H.B. 841-Ul.6 or~. ..:612-:z:. :.:1«11=~~~~~-'-'I PARK NEWPORT wk up opi.. Childrn .0 pet • * ""~ ......,,. <iJi• loold"i lndutt;l•I Reiilll 450 MALE broWn Glo~On cam-A Ill Bl T I 0 US Co 11 •I e aciction, 2376 Newport Blvd., tor 3td to share huae Npt. """ot Westeni I ~~ Studenl• \\'/l>.V. Haulllw, APARTMENTS CM. '4M1>5, 64;-0061. Boh. apt. AS AMhelno. Hu ~ °""t"' 11~1 pain~, wmdow ...,...,, ROO'IS 125 & Can betwn 5.30-7 p . ni , NOW LI ING en:r, Penn. lie. No. .laoTs. lllttri.ct,m anythln1;. fu!u. Rate• Oft the bay , Ovc~lookl~ Harbor u P,; ~ Huntlnllton luch· cal 5.»-'1788. . ..:5''°""1c.-1261J='----~-~1 l~ury apartment Uvlna; Ocean. % blk to ocean. 2000 HM mate \\'anted: Gfrl O.K. Niw M-1 WHITE Jona ha.I.red female * BOA'r \VAXING * OVerlool(tna: the water. En· Seaview, CdM. $60 Ior July, S90 fo1· A\li'. 940 Sq. f't. &: UP pert San10yed .Afixture. Ap-Schools & Exp., re!erencca, qual. ma. joy S750,000 health spa, 7 ROOM r 1 Nr. Sch. 4IH N. Npt N.B. Hamilton A Newland prx 1~ yrs, ears. y,•/ran, Instructions 575 tet1als used. U c. •4719 S'A1mmi"" pools 7 lighted or ren '· man Y """"" ...__ ot •-~19 fluffy curled tail, veru 919-l o&Sl · privilcees rei;;porwble PQl1Y AfATURE n1ale \\tmetd shr ol _.....,., ~ lb ., ~1~,n~j c:::s, pl~. mll~~t onQo, rd. &t2-82T1 or BR hse, H.B. $90 per mo. + I !!".'!"!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!,. lov& ~;A !,1'&031ned lo alt in *Swhnmif11 LetHM* e s, Pl.I mr, 1 · ~4. util. 96Z4668. lllOO ·SQ, IT. .Al·l apace car, ......,....,. • Smell arouP A economy, Hfullftf fleboa.rtt, croquet. Jwrlor 1'1 w/front office, 1.rg rear COCKAPOO male )'OW'.11' Good tor ;,;,!.;....,;,,::: ______ ,1 from Sl89.50 monthly; Wo 1 ROO?il, nice home. Board It ** FEMALE to Jhare 2 BR door, Ideal for labo'8~-. Ident"··. Vic etiipman . :_ inlunlnce . GET RIO 01'~ UNSIGHTt..'Y and 2·bedroom pl.lllll and nura~ care opiklnal. Nr. furn apl. in Co.ta Mesa. w., ...,. "' , summer fun! TRASH le DEBRIS $12 2,story town houaet. Elf'C-but, C.M. 6U-2389. * 646-8736 * i:"sJ~~~·~!: ~~,.81~-· 86ta30nt~'ki BLUE 'DOLPHIN . LOAD. COLLEOI: tri~itch?ns, priva!• pados StroPACIOp_s w/~, Co~ock WANn:D 2 i;·em. to &hare tier St. De.ya 6tS-503.3 or 537-31!9 ~ 4 P .?.f. ·· . SWIM SCHOOL STUDENT. ~28 or con es, carpct1na:. dra· m llt'llch, /aR ton, rent "''/young mRlea. Con--&16-0681 eve». t.IALE German Short hair lfil32 Beaeil Blvd. 3?' FURNITURE Van '°' perle1. Sublerraoean park. N.B. Call alt 6, MS-4392, tact Al Bot-el!'. at 67>1841 ---B I n4: 892-m.i local tum haul.I & pn1 Ing with elevaton. Optional $9l. FURN.. separate en.. 4001 BIRCH, N Ponter. Vic. Back Bay Rd., HAVE tun le~ the latest hauling. ~1S62. J maid. servll .. -e. Jw;t :xirth of Ira.nee, utilities, priv. palio G•r•191 for Rent 435 3>00, 2000, 3600 sq.ft. or oom· July 9th, Newport Beach, danctll. Suminer opecial 14 ,.=;:;:,::.;,=:..;o=--,---•I F'aah10n I•land at J"-bo•-& bath "'"3'~" bo thereof. Avail. I0/1/7'J. 66-5000 ~t. ~. Ask for MOVING, ha~W , clean-upe. ""'" '"" """"" ""' FOR trail Tom leSliOOS for $29. Call Ardelle u-a t ~ .. •tnbl and San Joaquin J-lllls Road. ' n1otor ho1ne1, er , Mr. Ba.urn&ardner, 541-5032 · C2ll) 432-M 438 ·~· l"d. • ~""' • Telephone CTI4) 6"-1900 ROOP.t, ••·be.th & prlv. entr. boat, etc. l&tS Ne11i·port Shan! APT or HOUSE FNO: Srnl male doe \V/flea 1 or ·TI30. t'ree est. m-.7581 tor rental lntonnaUon near 1.agwla Bea.ch Hi. $75. Blvd. OJ. a1i-9766, eves Call 'HOME-PARTNER' oollar Brown .w J b I k PRlVATE SWTht.\JING & LOCAL movtnr • haullnt hf THI NEW nio. 497-1284 ~1061. 836-1194 or ~1479 streaks, \1c. 7-ll Store, DIVING LESSONS atudem. 'Large tn.ick. Reas. BAY\VOOO APARTl\IENTS Guest· Home 415 1~.\R :i~ ~~M~~ 1609 sq. ft., $225 . ~~~.~i:::~r ... ~ n . ~&~TAT \"OUR HOME 534-1M6 or 53'-2164. ln Newport Bench are PRIVATE ROOM Beach area ... ,. OMtta Mesa, 646-2130 SKIPLOADER" dwnp'truck ttady. The sales ortlce isrorelderly,ambulatK)r y SINGLE car garage for ~=mt~~%~.~~ ~P.{;t~; y.o{,rk. Concrete,_fif/htWt ... ,.30" pd~llly •1~'!1 lhlO Al\l to pe1~11. Nice, quiet sur· storage only c.M. area, lentils W•ntecl 460 Newport Blvd & lnh St., 5 'P.~I. 497;2107. CL•aEwANUPlna. hftS old"i· ~O, • 1' • 1' aw.r . ur Blvd. roundinQ:s. Good, nutritious Avail. tunned. 8~6-38n Coi;;ta Afet>a 7-12. Please • remove • & Sa.n Joaquin lfLH.li Rottd. nlcals. U C I undergraduates, ldcntily 645-.10-l'J OIL Paintln& Lesaons. 3 hrs 'tI'fflli..,!vy, driveway!. • &W-5555 Ca.II 54S47i1 Office Rent•I 440 graduates & lacu1ty \\111 1vr 5 dollars. Day & evening !nu. ~1·~ Llc. 240182. l BR 1 b t d need housini: beginning n1id FOUND ~male-part ~lnnx 979-5638 GEN H """" Tr /Shrub • a ap • crpts, rps, VACANCY for elderly lady Se t · kitten vlcu11ty Victoria St., a ..... ,.. ee btltlns, lnc!ds gar. tar. in lie. Guei;:t ho1ne. Good PRESTIGE pt. J you have a roo1n, Costa 1'lei8.. Needa loving trim., Gar. &. Yd cleanup_. patio. All ulll. pcl. No r.;ts. food served 616-3391 OFFICES househe or &pt Ito rent near care. Housebroken. 64.6-84.98. ~ Est. 531-6377, 557-6904. 1100 mo. 160.i Haven pace, , t campus Pease contact I . I Ho I I Newport HeJa:hta . Summer Rent•I• 420 Fountain Valley, Beauu. Kathy &t..UCI Housinr Of. FND fm l long hair cat. Tan ..,.._,.........,. · u* .. ""I . •· 646-27'23/646-T382 !ul new buildlnj:, around ti~, 8334i8ll. l'ree li11ting -w/blk streaks. White p&WI . . SUPl:R efficient Caktude~t DELUXE 3 Bd1·n\ Apt. SUMMER RENTALS floor, l,IXKI square feet, service. Vic. HW1t~~Harbour. 11 e ek a N. B.-C d M $350./1.10. Ann. lease. 513 Sleeps 4 _ From $iO/wk. in will divide . into smaller LOCAL buslneuman wants housecleantna, $3.00 pet YOURSRF (You're Not Dreaming) w o ... N I offices. 50c per square to rent house in San Juan FOUND ~bl.aclc & white .:r• ... ytlttint ...._,,_ Ev rn - ' '"-J• ewport Beach Ju Y loot In I d •-C Ca h Dan bblt 1 v ·c1n1 J1UU.I", es. """"...,,,, ~ 886-4832 days or 883-2943 Sleeps 6 _ From $95/wk. , cu es carpe .. , apo, po Beac or a ra • y ear. 1 • C , Clo 1 nights tSan Benian:llno) Slee., 8 _ From $115/wk. drapes, all utilities, Jani-Point. Hu one small child ty Virginia Place, Costa BABYSl'ITING: Uc. ages 3 •rpet en "I --ALSO AUG SEPT &: tor service. CaJI .Alarilyn _&_peL Up to PIO., 492-21i67 Mesa. Call 543-2869 to 12. Fun attention. Ph. ~Joor (ere & Wlndo,ri But You Can Pl·NCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified J..d 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced S50. or Less (If more than one Item, the combined totel unnot ••ceed $50.) 642·56 .78 , OCEAN VIEW ., . Stovall t114) 832-M40. FOUND cute longhaired rra.y 968-0887 Btookhul'lt &: Dutch Maint. Serv. 531-1508 4 BR upper duplex & gar \\'INTER ~~A.LS ''•'~TED 2 Bdrm hos""so or kitten. !"em-•-. Vic of 23rd ~~~""'1'';:;-,c,-o-::=.,.-;=-,-at an Cotton, N~llOT"t Bkt . .,,.,...""""' BAY FRO.NT 0-F.FIC·E· S up ex w/yard, 1 . ~ f LIKE kids! I "·ould like to HOUSECLEANING. F & 1 t • o~,. y-, •--. sa-,. ''"'· BALBOA PENINSULA Reliable renters. References & Tumin. Newport Beach. elllclent. met t cu 10 u 11 • ""'""" '"" 1llC< " n. r· UI o ' lookl available ~..,.. 8308 bef ... -5 fH6.-Jl.D2. bl.byait for you. T:>e hr. Ref uon97 agt. >lll·9346. Sharp 1 Be<lnn -1 b!k to •• -es ige 0 L"t:!S, ve ng _p.m. ,,_ """' Infants incl. Call Christy erencn . ..._. · ~I 4-" Bulboa Bay in Newport GIRLS hike found, vie S.E. 646-310.l I .rured Qual Cl n1nc Cl-IARl'tUNG 2 BR., 2 be., 2 ocean & bay. eeps a. Be:ich. \.'u1iOus size suites HELP! Young financially Costa 1'1esn. -n lty ea • car gar,; some apls. ,\\•/fpl ft25 :f~k. :~d pe~~ as low as $120. per n1on. Jn. responsible couple \Vant . . * &IG-3SU * BABYSITl'ING • in my ~!. ~it. ~-& beam cell's. Avail on · " · eludes. d1·ap, ''"· utilities, ho 'th f --' .~...i houle, day or night, loving ,,_ lease. $285 To $300. days: or &12-627'1 eves. Janitorial services. Jlt.1onthly uo"':rm''"t' en .. -.::u. ,, ......... YNG Black le white female care. lrg! lncrl yd. &12-5299. JAPANESE lady would ,lllie 644-7932 675-5000 SHARP 1 BR HOUSE or lease. 3700 Ney,·port Blvd., ......,.... ' eave message. cat -very atfe<:Uonate -BABYSITTING in our honie housework · Need• C I I tu lncl ii N 8 6~5-'""'' ADULTS want to lease \'le. Hcnrys on Bristol trallll""'..taUon, 968--0>0.1. Vlh'TA (le:I Lldo·Juxury Bay-omp ete Y n1 ut · · · 4 .u.ov. modern 2 br, 2 ba house in 644-0139 'aft 6 pm days and nigh ta. All ages .t""' front. SpacioUB 1 Br I Ba. TV, gardener. Prestige aJ"ea. * WATERFRONT * ~ I hlv....1.-----' "A •"~'" . . weloome. 962-7216 Jenltorl•I Sccur bldg. Poot, aiP avail. Aug. 3 thru Labor Day. $550. • ........ neg .,.....,IUU\I. ~ FOUND brown r e..m a I e --'-...;..,;,;.. ______ I T 1 N t P1:in\e locullon, Newport ~~~~~~~~~~! Dachshund. Red"collar. vie. Carpet"Servte9 PEEBLES 1 n-' • GU;Jl,_..ei. Yrly lse. $475. ,.:;,_1w.po61"3· .£P"' e, o pe s. BeaCh. Large suite. GoOO ; [j] of ?.tacArthur &: Birch, San-Jan to ... '• ,;,. "IO't. V"\'er. •UJVJ. _parking. $350 n1onth, 1 •.. ta Ana. Call 545-4747. JOHN'S carpet le Upholstery frtilnt. li'Bme-Office-lnd ua- FQR rent: yrTy Jeuc, $285 NE \I/ P 0 RT J 1 I and Bill Grundy, Realtor ,.,_. . • 1>fi S"iampoo trtt Scotch-trial Cleaning. 67S-3U1. mo. 3 BR or 2 -+ den, 2 BA, "''!'lerfront apt.s . .1-BR $175 341· Bay~ide, N'pt. Beach los t , 555 ruani (Soil Retardants). M•_•onry 3 blks f:ron1 ocean. Call Peg· \VK/2-BR 1200 \\'k. Monthly * 675-6161 * [)qreuers & all color gy Jolu1son 892-6691 or or 10 wk special rate. Dock -~~----=-Person•I• 530 GENEROUS brighteners & 10 minute BRICK Veneen, palloti A 6'5-0098 avail. )43-{i.i92 .1827 \\'ESTCLU•'F Dr., NB ---------e . e bleach far y,11.ite carpets. \\·a.nu, Slun1pstone & block ON_ Tiffi BLUFJo~ nr Hoag LAGUNA .Beach. View, .1 Bl. 1100 sq. fl. 11·indoY•11 lmt & 'AVAILABLE FOR Save your mOney by saving lencing, concrete work A Jlosp., 2BR 2BA townhse. ocean, 1 BD. ~use + scp side; 1;uil 0Ulcc11 or store. DATING •REW•RD• me extra trips. \Vtll clean We entry \\'a.>'•· 963-1855. Bllins, di v." encl gar. rm & batl1, $135 "''k. NWPT Air cond, cpts, drps, bar I\ lh<i115 nn., dining rm., & P•lnting & ~-$210/mo. ADULTS-N 0 BOl 1 BO. duplx, I bl ocean sink, RR. Iota pr kg, Clerk, 56 )T, 5'6" 110 lb. hall $15. Any ·rn1. $7.50, p __..... I P.els. Adult ai-ea. &12-43117. $85 "'°" July. ·~1272 _5'3-cc.,:!!586=o·~=--=c==~ Secy, 57 yr, 5'8" 140 lb. . For return or any fnlonna-couch $10. Olair 15. 15 yrs. _,_ . .;;•!;.,...= ";,:•;:;nt=~=~·--· 2 HR., I "-. 1· ..... 1,.. Stepo to BEACH apt 1 br, furn, frpl, STOltE OR OmCE Teacher, f6 yr, 5'6" lai l'b. tion leading to .return ol & exp. ,is \\'hat counts, not OOMPLETE Houie Pa.In"--. ~ .,.. N rt • ~ Ce t Secy 40 -5·~· ll() lb. ~d t t t · J-. p! metbod. I do \\'Ork myself. ""'¥ ocean. Yearly; $000 month opposite Corona del 1i1ar ewpo "" n er ' ,.,, ~ 6.... our ea " .... ver n. GoOO ref. 53l-010L Custom Int., weather-proof Ask ror ?.like state beach. Sec. gate. 2m2 Newport vd., CM. Nurse, 43 )T, 5'5" 115 Jb, approx. 2 lm.iies in dl.&nleter, exterior. No job 'too miall. JONES REALTY 6'1J..S210 Rcnls by \\'k or nio. 525' Avail AUQ:'. 1. PkR. UtU. \\l\d, 60 yr, 5'4" 125 lb. with j<?\1.-eled honestlOe In Carpenter CERi\<IAK PAINTERS * * BA YJo"RONT • Pr IV~ .8"'~;'il6,;91~.-;;-=--.:=o::=-I &l&-1252 or &i•l-2228 A.T.H. CO., 558-1301 C24 hr) center;' abo, l'Old locket _ _,._~-----* 5'7-3296 * Bench & P ier. Ne"' 3 Br 2 LOVELY 2 BR furn house. mu. SERVICE P.O. Box l.HS, G.G. (was on chain), approx. the NEW, remodel, fran1e & INT/EXT. PAINTING . Ba. Yearly S 5 5 0 Im 'o . close to beach, Cdi,I, July 15 Wtttcllff Bulleting f1.JLLY LICENSED size . of a nickel, lrl9Cribed =~ :~~~~ce!ori!'.-LO\V COST HI Q H 979-0631, 644-4510 to Aug 12, reliable people, Corner \Vestclitt Drive & * "SPIRrtUALIST * ln acript, FLA. ~ are QUAIJTY 644-7902 )JVlne Blvd., New.port Spiritual ~ JO am-lO deeply tre~ family _Lkemed::::;:;~·;;i!l6>-rr,;i196;,i1'c;---l:REE ESTJ~fATES 67>52XI NE\V Duplex-3 BR, 2\t BA., ' • • Be h Mr H d pm. AdviCe on all matters. n1ementos A Uie lou ts 'ir· ".CAB. INET5/ $39' ,., •••o. I blk to -an LIDO ISLE, dellL'I: 4BR. .fB.A, ""·-• ~' 01· . • . ow a r * PAINTING * ., ..... '" .....,....,.. 312 N. El Canlino Real, San replaceable. PLEASE. CARPENTRY 01· ba,y. 822 \V. Balboa. 1213) 2 sly, 'v/garden & pe.bo. Clemente , 492·9136, PLEASE help tt you have It pay• kl call profeaslonala. 476-6'183 Avail Jul.v 14·Sept. 3, eves DESK space avallable $5(1 49z_9034, any infomiation • 642-3589 all types 53&-1648 l'or tree est. 646-5178 ' &14-4895 or 548-9470 n10. Wlll Pr0vlde furniture Ewa & __ ..._ MINOR home repairs, Plum· --'-'"-'=c;;::.:..::::::::::.:::..... I BR, crpts, drps, snwut, OCEAN be hfront I,nanna at $5 mo. Answering 11ervlce PROBLEM Pregnancy, Con· . ..., ~. bin"' -Carpe"try -Painting No Waattng___ pool, sniall pets, $190. ac ' e.y • availabJe. 17875 Beach Blvd. fldent, 's y mp & the tic REWARD -Tr!e; Call 540-5560 * WALLPAPER * ::e·~.lable Aug. 1st. ~ !.k. ; .. ~~~~t.~ Hwitington Beach. 64.Z-4321 ~~2'.~11~. Abor· GOLDEN ~l.Tlever, "''eet -"-=."CARP""~ENTR""Ey;,-.,--\Vhen you call "Ml;c" Ph· 494-1279 or 494-4601 WANTED: RE firm seek!! & .....,.,.._~re · fem. 7yrs our chlldrens pet. 5'8·1444 eves. * YEARL\". 3 BR, 2 oo-:: . APCARE 642-4436 Wearing red coltar, Vic: AND GENERALI REPAm new $.135 n10. Near beach! CORONA del Mar furn. cot· ::~ ~:· ~~~ PREGNANT? Tb i n ki n g bet. ?.~Ila &. Ne\\1land, ** 675-62ll ** Pl"OJ)CrtY House 642-3850 tage, ·sips 6-8, $160 wk. cl•an .... prop mgml aerv for abortion! Know all the facl" nr Atlam.s. Please call Cement, Concrete ' . Avail. no\v. thru Labor Day. ~ ... ~ "-t•. Call LIFE LINE _ "' 962-SOOo/968-3725 Agt. 673-2'222 part rent. 8~7330 LU" .v. Newport He ights •.::,:=,=:=,_==~= -s:;,:.,;.:::;:,..;°"=~~=~ hn1, 541-5522..-LOSI' 7-6, 1973, all blk. nur. 1-~---~---BA\'F'ROi\""T & BOAT DOCK CORONA DEL MAR GET \VEJGHT OFF & Keep ty, run gro~'ll Fem. cat. PATIOS. '"al.kl, drlvef. Saw, brtak,. ·remove ·&: f'eplace concrete. 54&-8668 tor est. GARDEN Apt -2 BR, ne"·ly 4 Bdnn. 2 ba. private beach Deluxe 4.25 sq. ft . office 1 rl 0 w -~ hi • I d l'I 1 'd I N •~ k S800 4 _,_ A BROKER Gl" o-oo t Of1. Mike Tu n's P .. P . a11 wea.1·1ng W le 1.Jt'a co · ec. ~ poo • " u ts. • o -.... \\" ·; 11"~ ug. ....... Progr:am worb.. Ca 11 Jar. Lost betw,een Magnolia CEMEm & B'ock \\'ork. pets. $185/mo. &12-1l,4. July is.Sept. 8. 64Z-333l 1617 WESTCLIFF-NI 556-1350 & Beach Blvd. • Warne:r &: WaH, patio&, sidewalks, etc. S•n Clemente BALBOA Peninsula Houae or 1980. 912, 756 & S40 Sq. Ft. YOUNG man withes to meet Slater. $5.00 reward for her By hr. or job, 646-6915 ----'-----·I gf~ps 8. $UO Week up. Ample parking. Ulll Baum, young lady -o b J e ct return. 842-4113. •Cement \Vork~ \\'HJTE W ( •--t VI gardner, 541·5032. mat r 1........... References, 1.IEO. Blk .... rem commercial · & residential . a er ....,.g CW, Lido I I 00 ==='~==~--... -v SWldeck, 2BR. 2BA. adlta, *"!! 2 B~. apt. se. l OFTICE Space for rent, Call Stanley., $-laBS. Labfl'errier "SeadotZ'," lost Lie. & Bond. * 55&0068 * 1539 Buena Vista S.C. Via Ant1bes, N.B. 61;,,-32'22; Uasi!, 175 ino, nr Ne"'.....-.rt ALCOHOLICS ... ~""""""'" in back flay, 'Re(. .9Car-cu-··-~-n~RK 1"'=-7=='-='=o'==--(11 ~ ....,. .......... .,...~~-· stitches on front shoulder, .,,u.. ~• nv S•n Juan C•pi1treno 1 bl<(g. from. h--. A·-'I ~;kJn Broadway. C.M. Phone 542--7217 or write nrlves WALKS Patiot U\.-.:IUI vou P.O. Box 1223, Costa Afesa. needs med. atten. 548--0ar.z Pool decks. Don, &lz..ast4 3 BR upper duplex. Ocean July 7th-Aug. 4th. 3 br, 2 ba, :a60 SQ fl In 3 oltices at 42c a SWINGING COUPLES evea.Ch ~~lld~C""-~"-'-=~~-11~ k s-~'I u-EN, fe-·'e, 12 w•·-old, __ ;..·,,;...•'-• •.._ ___ _ Vu. $250 n10. Open \Vknds, .,.,. "" • ,.,_""" • tt. Airix>rt location. ,\vail Cal Leah 2-8 rui. • """' "" 10.2.. 3~443 Vin Espinoza., BALBOA Island 2 br, gar, 8/1. Uke ne\\<, 007-1250 1 " " p.m. cannel It · grey w/ble.ck CHiu> ,.._· my' tiom.e. De-Ca Bch 8TI-00ti6 ft3S.l5ll. stripe&, white chin. \'le ......... PAINTING & repair, 35 Y,l'1 "'orkmaiu:hlp ruar. Take advantage ot niy exp. 536-7056. PROF. painter, honest work, reu. lnl/ext, free di. Refs. Mil-2'1;,9, 642-39U. P A l HT IN<r~u. clean, reliabll!, Llc'd, Ins, w/Reh. Frtt Ell.. ~7«>. FIRsr CLASS PAINTING 4 paperhruW'ing Ext & Int. :rree-eyf!Jllll.tjl 979-529-1 Pl••ter, P•tell, Replilt * PATCH PLASTERING * All types. Free estimete1 Call 54()-6825, p1s1runo . sleeps 6, July $150 per wk. 'CllOJCE C.l'tt. office, 1004 SWINGING SINGLES Balboti. Bl\'d & Sa,pphlre . penabl.e, mature Y,.'Oman. ev~. Aug-Sept. $17j. 675-6529 A&B Ne,vport Blvd. 1\11'. Air Call "Leah" 2-8 pm 530-1250. Ave., Bal 181, . 8J3...8,722 or ~:881 or weekends. cau L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Apt1., 2 BR apt. 1 blk trom ocean, mund 5!6--0521: 546-'".>880 ::::;,...~;::....;.o~o...::Ci"= 673-368.1 ask for Sherri. ~~~·:cc,-----Ren1odels & Repaini. Wattf Plumblnt Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Npt. Bch. $175 11.·k. to $200 Business Rental 445 F•mlly Ceunseling $lol REWARD, Black Cocker ContreCtor hejltera, disposals, fumaeet, v.·k. 87l-6670/sa;....'7631 SJG.5060 or ~3 Spaniel ?.tale, wearing tlea ---------dshwashrs. 6421263 M/C I: Coron• del M•r STORAGE/Shop, 3 6x 3 8,, SWINGING SINGLES roUar. Vlc : ?.toss St & Coast JACK Taulane, re pa Ir' B/A. Compl,ete Plumblns I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I V•c•tlon Rent•I• 425 O.fl. door. 2'lO V. Nr. N'pt Cail for ·ru ,. 8 530-l2SO Hwy . L 0 s·t 6 / 1 3 remod, add, XI yrs exp. Uc Service. I' -· , · " Post ore & l\larlnen ?.tile. 1 o. v pni · 9-1-<i'l 2880 • B-1 269072. My \Vay Co. 3 BR. 2 bu. <?cean vlei''· wllik LAKE OF TllE \VOODS So Sl"ffi/n10. ,\gt. 6-'6-2~14. 46 YR old bachelor \Vllllng to 4 779197~ . M7-0036 TOTAL SERVICES CO. C1~1~6a;;.1~,,~ ~~:~~ E Ol'e~n, Lakef~nt mou~tal~ "THE FACTORY" has sho"" s.hr 2 BR home "'/attrac LOST Old English Sheep dor E~t~c..:::::rl'-c-.~1 ------1 l\flnor Plumbing le Repain · ~ "'""' ves. cabin \\"/dock & bontl10use. ,..g fem te 642-2696 alt 5·30 fem puppy 4 mo. Black It' o:;,:-;;;;,':.:;:;.:,._____ ~or 646-1809 avail. fro1n $90 n10. In Can· ·ma · · · ,,,,hlte 1 blk ear, nea collar I' -.,,,::=;:=-"'-"'="'---I associated BRO!< ERS-RE AL TORS 1C1~ W llalb"r 1>7J JI>/ J :~97~lps. 12• S200 "'k. nery Village, 425 30th St., Social Ctubt 535 only. Lost Balboa Penln ELECTRICIAN, licensed, PLmlBING REPAffi N.B. 6TJ.9606 o1· &l2-852A). * INTRADAt'A * Pavillion vie. 675-1391. bonded. Small jobs, maint & No job too amall BIG Benr Lake, lovel y :l Br, 3 NE\V SHOPS • OHice11. RE\V i\R.D 'hi ---'le repairs, 548-5203. * * 6.J2-3128 '* * !:Se~bi~~i9i!t.8vall Laguna Beach, Ocean side Q u AL 1 Ty match ea Sinai! t:tro'!: ~!e ;;Jeri ELECTRICAL Contractors SAwing/Alteretl.,... 1~,..~~!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!I H'A'Y. Vu, prkg, 4M-5.'l61. v.·/PHOTO zide. VIC. Warner & Rea. Comm. IndusL Lie. 1(ost• Meu "?.lake ~';n1 For Dllddy" IDEAL loc. In Cd~1 for small "Largest in Callf" Brookhunt. Call 531-1577 No.8ll4. 645-0357, 842--0731 rnRGET yotrr fit problcma, 1----------I , , . clean out the garage gift or greeting card ahop. <Cjll NOfllW• for 1FREE un1· ~al""t ,,··=~-=.,---,--,,.,.-= l.;G.:;•,;.rde!:;,;;;n,;;lnf""-----=JC~ne~~~: THE EXCT!'lNG ... tum that junk Into cash Call: 673-9010 Pe pro e on prospe<: ve \\'HERE Is Elizabeth? Lite G NER lng, or choole from her ex-PALM MESA APTS. with a Daily Pilot Cluslfied For that item unaer $50, try match. 24 hl'I) grey Siamese type female * ARDE * quJs.lte aelection of ready lo ?i·llNUTF..S TO NPT. BCl-1. ad. Call 642-5618. the Penny Pincher. n 4 • S.fl.J"138 I LA 65S-6283 cat Lost In No. L&guna, Afow, ~ I: gen'! garden-wear. 177 Rlvtnkle Aw., nJRN. OR UNl"URN. :;;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.::::::::;;;::::;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;. j l..ADlES July Special : yr CU!f Dr. Call 497-2098. ing care. Expert A depend-NB !WS-O'llS Unbelieva bly Jaree apts , ~n1be~lp S:i. Ca 1 1 LOST T/9, Yellow Lab, Fem, able. ?.lost area.a. "A""11e'°"ro"t:;lol:::·:.--_,64-,2,,_.,5.,,14.,,5.,..1 hug~ pool, Jacuz:i elrc1 bit. Partner 8 3 6-12 71 or "Nemo" lquna v I c PePterompt-'~!•1•.117 Neat, accurate. :io yean ..... ins, shag crpt11, drps, aauna Trader's Parad 'se 5-IS-1479 A I b e r t • 0 )I:. I . -~~r oro. Ad"'"· no petL . I Howard, 49'-Ull Hurr•-• Sloppy Work Televlolon Ropelr Sl~GLES From S150 - l BEDR.i,f . From $165 ...... ![SJ LOST: 41'.e black Labradar It Not What I Doi OOLOR TV Repairs. Fut, 2 BEDHM. From 1185 I 1' nes ..... --dog namod Jaok, Vic. "" I CARE oorrectly' clooe & Fal"1 Unfurn APJll A1al1 l"ro1n $10 Ocean Way, Laiuna, Sat, Expert mow A ectee. Prompt ptloed. All \\Wk para_. kl $15 LE~, June 30. Reward. 49W814 Free Est. Before 5:90 pm -~-,66-7291 daily bef. a You're rlghl, they're under· ti" mes f d (I •ds) 550 WHITE Jong haired, blue 497-2193, anytinlf! SU..7187. •m prlCt'd! J561 ll1esa Dr. oun rM eyed cat found wk ago. vie fdj (5 biles from Newport Blvd.) Si\.IALL \lo"hlte poodle found So. Ola Vista A Prlrtt111, Exp. >16-9'60 d 11 on 17th St., Costa ?.lesa, San Clemente. 492-9761 Arnerlc•n G~rdMr .,...,..., 11 TJIE EXCl'MNG 0 ars near Sav-on Drugs. Please GER..\l...Short llalr Pointer Malnlenance, eanup, , . • PALM MESA APTS. call, can't keep. ~L male, bm & white, plJe, l..and9caplng & $Jit1nkler. _ ~llNUT1-:;s TO NPT. BCH. '-----------------"I BLACK & y,·hlte pup, short =3Rew. 536-2920, Serv\ce, Call &15-1930 JM W ...... ,..Mlle Bach, J & 2 BR. hom SlSO ARRO 30K ,. hair, Fountain Valley, near COl\.tPLETE I and a o • p e AduJts, No Peta. . \VHEAD eqty, •· 3 BR · 3 BA. Fam. rm. Gen1co. 962-fSO· LOST Slaniete fern. stltchea malnl wrv. Comm'!, ind, YOUNG man 19 \lo'Ollld Jti 1561 hteu Dr ' BR, 3 BA c.ondot, Pool, Ot>lwc. A'lt. hon1e & C\Knm. BLACK Ii: white femaie cat In abdomen. Vtc. \Vestclltf reskl. $piinkln, cleanup. job In e-xchange for runntns (!i blks rrom Ne\.\-pori Blvd.) tennis, bch. Gd inc. Want blfla:. ~ Ac. on H'A'Y 18. found \icl.nlty c 0 rona area, NB. 4 9 4-7194 ,;....-=· ""'"·~-~~~~ car/C&ih. Mk: Denn 11 · 546-9860 /li'B lltt9., boat, mtr hm, det-Running Sprga. fur local Hlahlands, 675.5941 REWARD! C.Omplete La"-n i. Ga..oodening 847·5&13. AITRAC 2 Br. a.v•. quiet, e-rt hm, unlta or 1 646-2824. home $35,000 eq. ~'190t LOST;-;;:;:-'Cb"l~aclc..--,M"'lxtd=:-:1"'err1e=r Sttvice -Hsu.line I Cleanups. "==+--~~~=-1 high beam cell, '2"' blka to l'IWJE '64 • ~-Ton f'ord S.\ILBOAT "5' Cla.ulc. Al.so r:1~!...t ~~k ~~ve;a~ vie. GMeder A Harbor, Costa Jim 5fi.-0400 y~':~n n:d!,:'%~ := major shopplnJ ctntcr, xtn. ?ldrup, auto. trans. 8 C)'1 note. want 1'~ "C imJ)l'OVed 4lrd SL 67J...3470. Mesa. 66-1931:..,· =---General Services nJ.nc car or cash. ask IDt Nl"K c1osets. round Door.;<:,.,. 88' cabover camper or ~~.:_1ooat.,REi2._~Md eq, JUNE 30th Male lrl-color RIWARD ---~-----Dennl•.'147-5543. . ew paint. No pet.a. Furn -. " ur. ......-iaio.n:T n1 or ,...,.,...,. wn, BucnJt. bl k 1 I& Lollll Cbllle, MU 5t5-..cn:s MR. nx.rr J9b Wa•ted, flwt. 711 Sl59.56; Unf s 1 4 8. so. 675-SZ8 s pm , 838--4651. 531-$)'.)6 ac c 0 r • or new aumber. E1ect.·Plumbkw·P~ 53&-5118 NEW 6' CA~fP1':Jt SHELL, ~tOBILE home lot in PJlm 1Rtpaln.* _ ~.b4t ~ED help at 0 hom.1' th * CASA VICI'ORIA * "'Orth • $3)(), '69 SJIASfA Detert Greens, loc. on goU BLK cat -whi~ flea collar, LOST In Cotta Mna, RING ~ have Jide:t, nu r 11 e I' l & 2 BR. F'Urn It Unlum. fRAV£L TraJle:r, 13' "'Orth coune. Value S16;500. Pa.>' Vic SeacJIH ttomes OF ~ ~ YARD pt0jects, ha u 11ng 1 ho u 11 ekprt, compalrlona. C.arpet1, drapes, D/W, TV 1700, trade tor TD. freezer, )ff $.SSOO., Equlry snoo. for 53&--4089 ,r;.r-T''iiii~'iiiii;;m;;c I ~ mcMna, A ~ l~rqalcera up J 0 ha. ant. PooJ, clc. S25 Victoria ~ar. orpn <M" ! 646-5500. :";;ry"'-!a::d:._. ::.••:::t;co·c;~:,::,::1000:::::·--I FOUND -Boys bi~ Vic L0Sr 2 DU9H SEl'IERS. wuhlna. (0Wn Ir u ck I ..:54:z1:..-4&11""''------- St, a! llarhor, a t &12-8970. DANA Pl)lnt OCMn view 2+ l'J Acre-a R·I (66 Iota) In Balet.ric SchOol. 1«· male, irn fe. Vk. of &t&-3798. R.N. de•trea fult.Ume l)r'1 Newporl la•ch icm w/luxucy home k Booming SMhl r.r a r I a .1 ~~=..,.;S49-=2S:lll=:.....~~-Hntg. Bch 963-2970. IRVmE Lock & 1\ey Se~r.<e ortice (IOlitlon. Ha\-e ~ltd • ._ (Ut3t houMi, can divide. lteru:ly now: $150,000 i.~rte/ BLACK Kitten It c•llco kit· BLK n\ale ?.fin. Schnauzer. quail()' 1ockJ a. repairs, 24 OB hoiptta1 exp. ~1 1700 Wl!STCLIF' DR. l'l"ad., tor TDs. propeny or :Ir'. \Vt111t JiK)(lme-llomt-0r ten w/caat on le& -Nr. 441h Brown collAr w/atUdJ. Vic hr. ~me.re ~-~· in-Don't rh.. up the lhtpl 2 Bit . l & 2 UA. Dltn 1p.. l Box 577. Dana Point, Yacht Ownt (800) 925-7ll9. A: Balboa -6~3810 Tllldn A ftoc:hcttcr 548-4890. t.pCIC\m 5SJ..A166 "Lltt"lt tn cliPlned !Np plla~. Pool. 6'12-6274. Scl! ldle It.ems.. ••••.• 042-.5671 a.ASSJFJm ..••.•• ~ Need a ''Pad''? PJeot an ed! IO._ Rttultsl MMrii: . ·~ .~ ........ 0 • . .. . ' . .. . ~ .., "' • .. ( Frldl.t, Jur1 13, 1973 DAILY Pl(OT 38 l'~ .. 1-· ._.) t__J~lllJIJI L' ti ) • I[{] I E ;I ii •• lllll L--1 _••0_•0 t__,J[DJ I ._ -l[Il] I I 11 • 0 IITTJ I .,, ... ,.... l[I1]1,;;;I _ .... _ ..... _. ;;;;)fllj;1;;[ -~-t...,._ .. m;][ll];tJ, I: M Wonted, P-ie 7112 Help W-, M & I' n1 Help W ....... , M&P 710 Help Wtntod, M & p 710 Http Wonted, M ·& P 711 Help W•ntod, 64&1' 710 Help Wonted, M & F 711 Help Wtntod, M & F 711 Help \Vented, M&F 710 ,. " ' .-' ' • ' !• J· .. i" ' ' ' ' I. ' j• r 1· .. RE put time AUTO CLERKS D"'-' ·-•-1ao1 1--1-NURSE AIDES ll E. SAL£S * S£CRt.'TARY-EXF.C •·-·'sch! •·a·~ In " ~•RKE. T •••KET ~·~ ·-~ ' '·-· ·~ FAC"l'ORY TRAJNEE -s 0 • I job J h J 'II-;' ....... "" ..:::m'""' • w·~1D ·1-1 .... -..1 -DllU instruction. x-rays ' IOffiC!' O~I<.'$ clCtrulkln rubbtr KEYPUNCH ?n!t l lrd thin •. 7 pakl boll-INVE TIGATE c-(C' ling n YIC.~~-"' 11• ·-• """' -lront ottlce. ·N~1n\Oker, _ .... I -OP,ERATORS dAys, V".i.callon pay, ilclc otc. Loe. on "''lllCl:uvut. wllh famlly ln tx· S.rv&ce ~ for Have Immediate openings J>.rc! undtt 30. 644-0ill m-.-... ne. •v $2.25 hr. 1 EK f "L'fl bu Shrthnd M'<.". w/loP ¥'-"'· -~~cM. °""..!a1• ~r. loco1I G.M. Dealership. due to n!modt.Una ln the AJ>t"'I' t~mplO)'TTlmt Agen(')' F\lll & pert ~-200 .\ !rd =~~-~~ L •1 d ~ •.. th". Oi)(IDMunl!)' it> 1t.~· Clh·. ~111,. l.tui11 ll r ~ E.o"' ..,.. ~-.._ Goad nd t Orange County atta fur ex· DEJ\IAL Aulatant. Exper. 1810 C Ncwpon Olvtl., Ci\I lltuf1s. }{~ ~ff'IC'tt 00 Fl.Ip ~vt.J~'("fll Cl'n· lfllt> 1~'lt.h lar\li.n realty "''lk r<' tit!l!-n101iva1!n~ It ha" c •-10t6 pey • percen • pet'ltnced: chalraklc lO <AVrk 15 to 20 &G-4320 029, 129 or key-to-disk. Good ter your t•tfoll't." IU't' t1.'(:ogni.u'fl p 1«'11 5 11 n t , 11 u t A 0 J n~ -·~·~JON. xd. -k .._ -.ncf car •• Stncl ..-...... hrs. per wk in Newport Yiork~ <."Ooditions, tlhift dif· ··-' _,,_ ... 111 1•1 d __,.. .... ~ ... ....., • --~ ,........ c •-I "Mo "'" -_.,_.,. F'·~•I• •·:., , •. 8 ..,,.. 11i",'lhul'u. JM'r MJt\..'l y. eaJ1e sen drtver, rree k> lrave:l by me to Cl•ufffed Ad • rocery Clt:rb _,uch practtt. uw-_,t FIBERGLASS fl~nlin.11' &-'A-wk~ lnct>n-..uo .,Slt':'Sl)Ja:' " e \\.-offer 11.n ntra· rc1u1ue. \Vr1tt_o ("Ja.1silk>d hour or montb, local ref. 1'$03 c /o DAJL Y PILOT e Produce O.erka DENTAL Alllli't. l )T. ex· Xlnt opporrunlty for qualltled l ve, ntl:'gl'afed Dam Corp., · "'" Ol"(llllU1')' boou$ pro-AD no S!M, Daily Pilot P.O. tD-15116 • P .O. Box 1560 Cost• perlence, full time, Foun-man_. ICand hunb13tlnJ{, iiel I <=22&1=::1':aln:=="""=' ="":::::"="'='=l.=~ NURSF..S, RN & 1:v:t"iif! J:l'&n1 I'c>x }560, Cosio ~ICJll, Clillf . • u . u . C _,.... •Liquor Clerks tain Vallt>y. l-'Q.11.!ltig, touch up, et£'. l\U.n ....... time 10 ··-,k In •t· • Cootinuoux .. n1onthly ~ ___ ~---t .,.Ip Wtnled, M & F 710, ~-uio '. ~. '. •· ., -· • Part tin-~--•·c-Call 83>s9660 2 '"'"'''· -. s~, 11&1. ' KEYPUNCH _.. ... " l td I • _ . ... '--'""""'' , • · ~,, ,.,. -tractive co n v 11 I 1• .11 e c 11 t ~11 •'l'I Ai lk{HlJC oon· e SECRETARY -typ- o E N T AL Assh-1ant. Ex· -FbffELADY hospllaJ. Good "'agt-s & tcslS ing so1ne shorthaild. -#t, A A A A A LOT 'BOY ' 1.nlerv\ey,·1 ,viii be Wed · periencffi, chair side. X· c---TQp $$$ benerlu; Cn ll &12-2410 Ask • l.J~tlnt: n•f1•1-rals and ' • Snee our office burned (k)'A1'1, 1 Need experienced lot boy ror nc...iu~, July 18th, 9 am thru Rays. Spanish helpful, fr· "'"·"'l5"'1"3r ~-~f(. NB. Sulnl'y All shiflJi available tor i\I ·Si ck ...:.1 huv("f rllcnti; fron1 18 run errands. T\\'0 open· •ratlnl be-&'t "'tt cnn lhru Costa ?.leM. Auto Dealenhip, 4 ~ i"lt' benefits. 835-2383. OJX'll • t leac..,-. 542.3472. Irvine t>l0-l'1.i0 l~-15 g~~k ~,~r "NBY nl 111.1'\'in ttc\\' lionll" ~ub· ing~( 1) 8 :30 to 5:30, 5 l6e &n.l\li'erlng •ervlce, SeeDonCreVie-r DISHWASHER :FOREICNCRrParucountcr l780'lSky J>ark ;--.. • .. dl\<i.rdon.~ days a "'k. (2) 8:30 to $t&-2U8 until Yi'e ~~loctte. THEOOORE ROBINS Humtlll Re!IOU!'C'es Full lime, Bavarian Bakery, nian, ~nt opportunity tor f'EVETt A "FEE AT TEi\JPO NUR.<;~.S AIOBS ~ed. e Cmnp;111y paid n1ajor J2·30 5 days a week Rave excet!ent posrtK>n!I as FORD Dewlopn1ent Office 658 El Camino Real, Tustin. a rl v.ancemcnl "'/rapidly Tempo TempQrary lfeJp LAguna Bt·uch nu r 11n .'= m<'dic&I lnstiran..·eo · • • -· 2060 H -~-Bl_, ~So. Brtswl gt'011•1ng chain. Apply in _ holllf', cull 49+-8075 lor 0 1X'fllns:!J for tw~ full li nlttcC~A~Lii;iLi;;i96~3-456i;;;i ... 7ii.iiiiiiii•iiil Uz-Laurel-Ruth-Karen & Lori .._......,.. \,,.., Santa Ana OOi\lESTIC Help George pt>rson at 18T:MI Beach Bhod. fl ctails. 61li~t'fl. Spt"l:i:U program I• Costa ?.tesa ' ..,,,,, "~7l00 Allen Byland •-·cy. 106-8 KITCHEN HELi' N'm"lN'" t S I S t y ·~ -~~· * GARDENER * v•~ • G 01 l'ttd to pan 1;mc .a1... en or ecre or Auto Mechanic Equa1 Opportun11y Employer E. I6th St., S.A. 5'17.a\9j Be your own Boss L\':-1 l''OR ltELIEt~ n1l'n, FOR APPT. C.\U.. ~1-90, type70. COMMERCIAL DOORMAN ,.\PPL\' IN PEHSON 519-3061 LOU f;. AN CE R i:o.t AN 0 . Plt·a~' conta\-t: Busy Toyota agency in Hunt. FulJ or p!lhne In "°"' --~=~,~ Bch ___ , J A II TEL. LER btv.'11 21·27 yr., "'1.'ll drtsM>d f · OFF'TCT. ilELP '-~~·=""~·~·===-.,~=-I tr.o t>h1111111H'C'llticalt1, Jnr. • 11• .. ~S c ass ne & ,~ n11·n ru't'!a. l1i:h lnL-on1l'. Anet'ent Mart'ner , 17'17 c o I · mecil. "'Ith -.....i iniport l'X· E 1_ -~ groorned. lil.l 01· pan Gu• I _, C I J.C. PEN~E\' CO. IU:AL ESTATl SALES ~1. w111111~ r .. l'Vlnc 6""" xper,.nc-tUne. Apply sat. bt11·n S & 7, ran •.u Ut omers. um \V. COAST 1-1\\'Y, ~B 2~ F'ttshion lShuld succ~;; C.\Rl':Elt &U·2500 i!"~ ~nn. job v.ith the best UNITED BEACH BALL E No C•sh Down " _ Ncy,•pon Beech Nt>w or ex!K'rtcnced. Join tilt" An t::<tunl Opmrtunily of benefits, call i\tr, Smith. CALIFORNIA BANK 2116 \V. Oceanh'OOt ·arn Now, PRy Latt•r Ifni; opcnini: lor oUlcc> \Vorld's larKCSt and flllite!lf t~iuplu~'l'I' 847.8555. 2712 w. Co•it Hwy. Ne\\·port Beach ~12 LADIES help. Exper. in 10 key groy,·ing re!ialc orpnitationl""""'~'!!!!,.;....,,_..,..,,.I N •-eh lS.l> hn) per "'t,,'f'k, \'oo acldini: n1ach lni• roqulred. with a oet .... w k o1 over 300 SECRETARY ewport pell DRAPERY Installer, ooly GIRLS-GIRLS t'hoose hOurs. Pll'w;l\nl tn· Apply In pc'r.t0n 10 am.4 pm offices Md beconlt a rec 1~n.kl. Good typina: & 646-2431 the 'best need apply. l\luiit E f Job joynblt' custo111er servic.~ An Equal Oppl)'. Employ<>r n1en1ber of our l\U'"-nai-.. ~ ..... ,,, ••.• ,.,,, -" ·-• to be Ca"--"'ble of rr"kiltg •~, asy un . Day or nJ .. 111. -U-JV ,._ ......... •uJU ,,,_... J"' Jt. CC 0 U NT ANT ~Newport Beach area~nerallst with 'BABYSITI'ER needeq. Paid 111pervi&ory capability -nursery attendent r o r lnalyb • statements -ex· church services, Oltistlan ,~. can substlt'Ute_ f.o_r__d~ , .... ~·.grna_n~~ 25 to 50. ~ An Equal Opportunlt)' .,.. ..... ..,.,,.,, No c·'""· ricnce llCCe·~~Y. ncnrhome.Good earning u11o-2 OFFICE GIRLS Club. l\tulti-n1llUon dollar \\,l1'k Jn th!:s 1u-e1nlg~ posi· i~k._Mus.t be...c.lean cut & \\'Ill !rain. You niu!if ;;"18.. POrtunltx. Qi,H ~In;. Bro...,·n NEEDED ad\·ertl!dng pro~an1. Frtt ll•>ri \\1!h to11 NB .,,vn1pruiy. lfte· . In1medlate need, 842--1936 -"Eii1ployer P.O. Box 2830, Newport s'°'•"•'°Y"SI°'rr=E=R~fo-,~,-.;~,1~ •. i --,c"'o"'M=M"'E"'R"'c=1A"L;-- 8ee.ch, 92660 cl o MN. J effery Older "'01nan pref. Perm· TELLER Af>ULT, responsible person anelTI: live-in po s It Io n . Experienced to 01>Carte park.Ing lot 5"8-9718. •weeper . Halt day ,9=AB=y-s=m=E=Jl..~-~.,-.. ~h-..,~100~I UNITED Saturdays, full day Swxlays. girl, days. Cdl\1 area. CALIFORNIA BANK 545-2611 Qi.II .673--0176. 309 Main StrHt Huntington Beach • Ans....•erlng Service• Full time, part time I: graveyard. 557-7771 APARTMENT MANAGERS ~ed. For 78 Unit Building in Hwrtlngton Bead>. l\Ttte Classified Ad •896 ~>' Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co:trta i\1esa, Calif. 9'lb'26 AJiOXY Adhe&i\'e mfg. needs l!lp compounder, f/t days. Mature, high sthool grad. 511h5)25. BABYSIITER needed for 3 children 7-14, San Juan Cspo, pool avail. 493-2689 BABYSITTING & lite house. keeping, call after 6 pm. 9'8-9<15. Barboy-Doonnan Apply in Person A~LEY WEST 2106 W. Ocean(ront Newport Be•ch Ask for J\;Jnnager BARMAID. • Family type bar, 518-9'242 Vikki's Lounge, 1791~~ Newport Blvd., Cl\f. 536sU11 F.qual Opportunity Employer COOK J .C. PENNEY CO. 24 Fashion Island Nev.'J)Ort Beach Has opening for full &-pa11 tlme ooffee house, cook. Xlnt "'Orking con- ditions. Apply in person 10 ani-4 pin An Equal Oppty E1nployer .COOK presentable 'l\'/O""'n vehicle. ,\pply In perti0 n noon 111 6 11 t 71·1: 83).316(), -b'IJRrai'itecd licensing school. ~:;\P•'•·ienN' in 1&croa1)llcf' l'n• Call 541-2080 bet 8:30 & 5. 1in1. 21t2 l·la1·IJ01' Blvd Rttdlo telcphqTie dispatch ExC<'llent sail's lrainini:. i:inN'rh~ dC'p't. a vlu.s. S1art DR YCLEAN ING filllllher. Cosla l\lesa. ·· LIVE-IN houseke\!pe1·. Lo\'e· l\lust be 25, nble to drive \\'hat Is your license \\'Ol1ll $(0'l(). Il ls.) [1.,.. jobs. Call experienced or tr a In e e, ly Capistrano home, ocea n Apply Jn Pt!rson lo you? Ch t'<:k our monlhl) Gloi·ia Gray, a-10.6((.;,, ~t- 1nale or fcnU1le. &i4-0893·--vie"'• priv l'tll. o ld er YELLOW CAB CO, bnnus progran1whl1:hn1ea11s nJ l,ci"SUnncl ,\~enc)', 2790 CIRL FIRDAY -no ex· childc1n, mother ho n1 e, L"6 E. 16rh, Coata i\ll'lll SSS to )'OU! l'leasc caU llnrbor 13h·d. Cl\t. Electronlcs WE'RE ON THE GO! pe1·ience able to drive \\'ill light cleaning, I au n dry. OB/G\'N office i'Cqu\res Virginia JOI}(>!; 83f).~Jl. • train. $2.25 hr. ' \\'~kcnds free. Start at $30. hark office girl, nlso h-0111 RED CARPET SECRETARIES Apex Employ111ent A.gcncy \\'C'1.•kly. ·193·$-14. offll-'f & insurnnl-'C girl. Re•ltor1 1810 C Ne"•porl Blvd. CM LOOKING for a Bnbysitter, Pl1'asc 11end restrnlC to P.O. RECEPTIONI""T ' VOLT tHa-4320 live in, for l child, 9 yn; old. c""7-'~399~2~·~Lo'°'n~•~"'='~''~'·c__ . . ' ;') ln1t•nt Per sonnel NB. ,,,n ,.116 -;::; -1.l'gal off1L'!', typing, Lnguna T . " .,...,...... O·UTGOtNG r ccep-J-lills 8.17-7110 en1po1'1U')' ~rv1t>e GIRL J.'ri.-Jay, Gencrnl olflre 1 --wr=~m-an-·~Ori-.-_.-,-.-,...-1-1 lionist/Glrl F1·idny ror busy -~ • 3.'llil Can1pu"' [>t·., Suitt> 106 Varian Data l\lachlnes has Y.'Ork, bookkeeping exp. No & part tin1e. Plxine s-.:hool office. &-lf.!(llU1t"f, REST A U~ A~ T ~Ip: 1\;t'\\'J>Oli &oUt-h S.16-4741 R/h. l\fatu!'e "'O•nan. Start :.;1 "~"" mu!I 1..,.,... Shrthd de"irable. llos.iess, maure d, l\'il lh'rs, f.rual n......r. Ern..i..J'" ln1mediate OJlCnings Jor in· it.IOO T '"t N o" _, """" Jr-Q P"-f ~ ~•~ ~ dividuals \\'ho are looking ~ . a .... a ursery, 70'll -~~~ 12 1110. ~111.1·1 $5.)00 )-'!'. \'1'811reli,f!eS .• nude or appLl~ ...... ..,,..,....,..,..,,..el for !he oppo11unity of Bilker, C.l\I. MACHINISTS ~1410. l-1·13 Pacific Vie"' C)·~110 s Ne"·port O'nll'r. SEC.·Bookkttper IOI' nlC!l- becoming a part of the ex· GIRL for Gton'rl ofriC'c wu1.ic All round nu_iehinisl fol' w·ork Dr., Cdl\I 61-1-JOOO w'Ofnr ns clolhlng 11 1 o re , citing computor industry. 5 day "·k. full Co. benefhs: on niolds & fi.'<lures. Net>d ---PARKING RNs & I.\'~~ J,:\1W'1~1I offi1:e In Cil'I. 8yp. \\'c are in need of: t;qual Opp!y rn1ployer, L.a-inlnletliacel)'. f>Ull or 11:111 ATTENDANT t'UU. & PAltT Till.I E lny, dlf'llllion, book keeping, e KEYPUNCH ~una Bt-ach. call 4.~l-8595. thllf'. Altt'I' holU's ok. Top ~1966 etc .. pn:ft•r a i: a: r es 1 I ye OPERATOR ralc. 1...igun11.-Doua nrea, c\·e. hn. J'OUn" lad.\' "'ill ln, lo acecpf GIRL Driver · 19-25 ):TS. old, \\' O \DA'I CO 0 • t !2 h ' • ' J j> • i:..'l'.p. no 1)1,!CQSSllry. r. ROUTE SALESMEN tt•ponsfbillty. Sain'"'.' -· 'I' l 029 059 Over.1eas l\lotor Paris. 1990 6'" 11· 1· I s c 11 ·70-1n· 1 '·' -~ 1• 111. yr. exper. on , . 11 bo ~ . 111 . t. a ti .,-1 ;, any! rne or , ll tiorwi for npiit. 556-SZTG. 'l t do " · & -ar r Bl\•d., Cosla l\le11a c '' 5 6 "' ~'" """' 1.. 1 1 ~1 & 1 us own ver y1ng · o.--.1 a , t'Sa . ~-ti:?..., .,..o-o:<",., on., a ter 1-1> . . S~llF:"ri\RY. Excellent op. make your own drum cards. HELP \Vantl'd -Cook, i\IAOUNIST • GENERAL cv\•n1ng11. La~ National CQ. 1s looking portunity "'ilh bind devt!l· ARE you a hou.se"•ife in· tere1ted in supplemental In· come'!' lf so the quickest & ~times the m o s t hlsclnatlng field 11 l'.ashion tnel'Chandislng. It you like fun I: the opportunity to earn ' up to SUlO. \l'k ad· d itional income mil ],fr. Sellers or 1'1". Phillips, 494-3993 or 494-7771. BEAUTY Operator \v/or 1vlci10ut. follo\lring .. Classique Coiffure, CJ\;J, 540-m50, aft 6. 54(}.8182. lst class dinner l-'OOk "'/exp. in h~vy food preparation. C'all Cher Fred. 644-1700. COOK • Apply in person 301 N. Tustin, Sanfa 1\na e SECRETARIES \Va I t~r c s s, Dishw-d.!lhcr, To of)C'rate niachinc shop for KEEP TRYING r')r J){'li-nancot s~ble nien. <ipml"nt ronipany for inature TYJ>ing 60 wpm, shrthncl 80, ~30R!~ta~1.!'a~ruita l\fex-growing Costa ~1csa Co. Both Nurnbers . ~xcel\("nt stan1ng salary. c.xp'd Executive Secretary •.. sl'o .. 'F' rw' ""A· R"Eper. Tools, dies, & short run PART TIME TELLER Ir lnlC're!l"ll'd Call; w/Sll'Orl~ lll'COUllli~ skills. ASSEMBLERS ELECTRO MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS e Work with "",.best! VARIAN DAT,\ ~1ACHINE.~. ~ toprquallty company In Mini computer field bas lirevenl openings for electro- niechanlcal. assemblers. 1st le 2nd shills. Required as a irl.lhlinurn of 6 moll. related .Xper, In one of the foUow· Ing areas: Com ponent preparation & hand 30lder· trig A-assembly of printed circuit boards. 0 I h e r desired areas of exper. are cabling &: wire wrap. • Immedtate openings! e Excelltnt benetlta! e Grow V.'ith us! Apply 1n peNJOn or contact Jay Fuller VDM V•~lan Oat• M11chines Irvine 2722 M ichel10n Dr. '"32400, ext 336 Equal Oppor. Employer ASSEMBLERS Precision mechanical assem· bly, aolderlng, or drill p1-ess experience required. Cote Instrument Corp. :BM PlaL'Cntia Ave., CM 00.8080 . ASSEMBLERS Electronic . ·female lralnee. Nq exper. nee. lull time, 1,day$. ,I.SO to sllll't. &49--0241. ASSNT. MANAGER Mature ~e to m~ amdt apt, complex h1 New· port Beactl. No pets or children ?ttalntcnan<.'e 6:· per required. Apt. + salary. Write Classified Ad No. 677, Qaily Piiot, PO Box 1560, <lJrsota ~tesa. Ca. 92626. At:rro 't.--t PROFESSIONAL SALES POSITION 2 BEAUTICIANS, w/!IOme IoJIO\ving, hotel salon. 8.13-25.14 . . IOAT MECHANl.C and RIGGER Experience.nee. O\vn tools. Phone • 645-ml Bo•t Rep•irman '"1aterh-ont .expel'. prefd. Penn. Fiill t11nc. i\Just lul\•e short ha.ir & 1cieAn' l'eCOT'l'I. Blackie's Boot Yard, NI!\\'· port Beach. . BOOKKEEPER Laguna .•0 Beach . plant of AAA:-1 fir.qi i:eptires· depen· dab!~, a~rn1e. person to prepare reports' for home oUlce covering alla.spects of operaliol). Hvy detaJI. $150. w.k. Call 497-17~1 BOOKKEEPER Part 'tirile, 2 or 3 days pel- wk.. totaling 61). 70 hrs. per , month, to hand'l.e , accounts receivable, accounts payable tiqttng. ,Apply I~ lrvine Blvd., Suite: U4, Tustin, *BREAKEAST COOK Exeer. Good pay A: hours. !\lust be. clean & neat. Ap- ply In person, Surf &: Si rloin, 5000 W. Coast.Hwy .. N.B. BUSY oUice needs sharp girl to handle phones, typing, bookkeeping. Part time. 642-34lltl. • Cross country Drivers •Foremen •Managers •Assemblers • Molder·s • lnspeciors • Gel Repairmen Al l 3 Shlfts , \Ve \V111 Train M11cGr .. or Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, C.ti-1. CUTTER SportS\~'MU" mfg. ro.rs. Salary open • Bleady. &12·34i'2. Data Processing TRAINING INSTRUCTOR Do you l..TIO\v all about datn entry, Punch cards or 'paper t11;pe, keytape or kC!y discs? \Voi.'k as a supervisor or trainer for a ron1pany using or su pplying one or mo1·e of the above products? Inter· ested ln joinir@'. a team that run! training COW'&e5 for sales opcrationl! and systemg personnel on holv to get the nlOSI fron1 the best data entry systems available? U you get aJong witl1 people and have experience or the type ...,.e are looking for, SU:bmit resume 1-'."ith salary history to: PERTEC CARPENTER -temporary. 60 days journeyman level. Capable or repair_ oon· struction & alterations ol School building! & fixtures. Apply in person Capistrano Unified School 0 I s t r I c t , BUSI.NESS SYSTE~1S 26126 Victoria Blvd., 17113 Armstrong A"-enue C I -·· n. h Irvlne Industrial Complex ap s .. ..,,.. uo:ac ' Santa Ana, Calif. 9Zi05 CARPENTERS needed -A'n equal Opportunity gcileral. NeWJ>Ott Beach emptoyer m/f Arca. 1\-fr. Anthony, &lj-26TI I ---,~0"~=-"'"7--Dat11 Processing CASHIER Control Clerk il.1ature, able to "·ork Sat 8.: Sun. also \'~riaWe hours. For leading Orange Co. data Kenn Rin1a Hartl\i.'are, 2600 Pl'Ol"e~ing firm. Knowledge Harbor Blvd., CM. o1A 10.k~ a.ddi&/ ogd machine. , ccounting or ata entry CASHlERS, experienced. El exp. dC!lirable. Call 546--roSO Toro area. Golden Bull -or 646-7425 for app't. or send Re1!tauranl. 830-0440 ask for resume to Integrated Data Mr. Pearrow, Corp., Box sn, Costa Afesa, CH.AIRSIOE dental assn'l. l:'-"2621~~· ~--~~-Exper: pref. Xlnt salafy. DAY ~·altress wanted, apply Ca11 54s-oos8 In P.ef!lOn. LO\'es BBQ Pit. CHEF" SID:I a mo. The Blue »is Bristol 0.1. Beet, 107 21st P 1 a c e • DELIVERY OF DA I LY Ne....--port Beach, 673-9904 aft PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY TO 4. NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Ovil Engr Constr SISK Gen'I Acctng.Mgr to StSK Elec. Technlcian • to $15K Control Engr to $14-$15K Sec1'elllrie11 to $650 Clerk Typl.sts $425 H0l\.1E1o1AKERS -do you prod . E.,'1'.p'd la lhe, mill, 714 : 774--0330 Send rcsuntc to Ad. No. a. CONTROL CLERK havC' 2 h~ a day~ Earn ex-sur[<lce grinder, etc. l'.:xcell\'fll oppur1unity rnr an In care of Dally Pilol, P.O. 2hd shift, Keypwich exper. 11·a n101ll'y &: rwi yo u t' Cole Jn5trun1ent Corp. ex1>ericnccd 1Pllel' to "'o!~ SAILLOrI' seeks exp • cl 13ox 1500, Costa ll lesa, Calif. preferred. hon1e at the !'.lln1e lin1e. W34 Placenlia Ave. Cl\! ~ hrs. Pt',", ~·~k i\1~n·I-11 searnstressei; & sailt•utt'.'1'!1, 926:"6 e JUNIPR T~CH Training gi\'cn. 979-1588 for 642-8{)8() 111 our N111po1t ll1anch. &12-iH'1l Tn)·lor l\JRde Sails ~S---~~E~-~1 -- ILLUSTRATOR intervie"" ~fACHINIST _ ·ro 0 L ~Jusl l1a1·" a n1inimun1 or 1 · · ecretary/ xecut ve Hospitality Hostess l\L\KER. Day l\'Ork, Call Yr. tl'ller ex1w.•rlcnL'C. Stiould * SALESMEN * Exr'll. lll'ttl t_:.<;1111t• &. i\llln· Secl~~i:ion~x=~ie--~~P. r51~~~~ 5ervice for intervil'\I', G. 9 p 1\1 , IYJX' ·15 "'1Jll1 .. '!_"his i~ il Pl~· Do )'OU lake ''Salcsnien agl'lllt'rlt Co!.lll»UlY llon1l' 5-iS-ail:; nwtahlr J>1l!l1l 1~n . & w'•ll "'anted" nd~ \\'ilh a grain 01 Ot~c·<'. ll~n11ngton ~ac:h. ink line drawing & operale Is looking for "'Om<!n lo t'\. 'C'11lually. "-n1 k into full ••It'. Can't ··y 1 bln••>C """·'="~'-·-""=··"'~'-'·--~-~ "stat" camera. 11·clron1e & Uitcr\'ic1v ne .... · ?.·U\ID--l\IOTEL 11 I: II t rk i """ i: e INPROCESS residenls. Sales or adv-er-Apply E.'1'.eculi\•e S~ites, me:. AXC'<' 111 l\'O .ns: I folloy,•f'd up a fl'w myself SEil.VIC!-: S1a1ion: 2 lal~-2080 N 1 d C c;inchl10n.s G: Jt·lng:e benefits, in lhe pasL The job !!Cldorn n\l'll & l gl'll\"e)'artl man. INSPECTOR tislng expei-. help!ul. i\lust MA•l•NpoTErtNBAvN.C, E,_,_1._ ~or app • pli•rt.~ call: !:It·. lived up to the c:lain1 in the Top 1>11>'· li'rlriac ~fits, • Zocl shifl, 2 yrs. exper. ~f7-~~ar & typewriter. Rohrer 11.t 833·3606or64.J.a;rl) ad. ex11 pi'!:f. t'uU or part timt'. lnspecl cables, c h ass i s, SET-UP MAN GLENDALE °'1 )f•urself a fa\'Or .t, f'X · Aptlly nt Sh~ll St111'on, 11th circuit boe.rds, elc. HOTEL Re.";Cl'vnt ion Clel'k. Person \\'ilh 111ei.-tian1en l ex· AL 11lorc thil'i one. lf you'd like &· lrvinr. l'\.B. e RECEIVING cxp'd, Ai1·po11er Inn Hotel, l>CI" 1o leru·n set.up ot -J EDER to n.1akl' ~ 11 "'eek i1n· SJ::RVIfE Sllllion Atteudant. INSPECTOR Jrvine. l'Ontarl Dick Hrul--val'.1111n1 forn1ing l'QUl11. SAVINGS n1cd1ntcly, '~!lh an e)·~ tn t'ull k p.irt !line. i\pply In 2 yrs. recent exper. in· -"-'-"·-''-'°''_2'"'2_0 :\Iaintcnance of mechanical ~ucl~ niore in the future, person, 990 E. Coast llwy. §pccEUL.""E•CdTrcuROit boards, ete. HOUSF.KEEPF.R, care or backgrou·nc1 hc-lpful. Equal 500 Nl!'l\'JXlrl. Cenl'e-r Dr. I d hkc to taJk to you. ll Nt•ll-porl Bench. e home & 3 children, ;;, days a Oppty Employer. 1\pp\y 6.10 Nl'\\·pon BNlch your qU11.IUIC11lkln11 ma.tch • .~-.~=7 MECHANICAL "-eek. O\\·n lranspo1·fation, \\'. 17th, Costa l\feAA. An E1:1unl Oppo1·tuni!y our requircnumts. Uilll couki SERV?CE &atlon 1n Cl\f. Turtll'rock nrea. 979--3942 En1rloyer he ll1e te1trcer )W've been necd,y-3 11Urnda111 Mle!!men. ASSEMB.LERS or 833.3893 al! 6 Pl\!. l\1ALE 1-lelp \\'anted Ken· looking for. Niie & z.:ve11. FhJtts. Exp. & lst & 2nd slnfls. All level . tucky Fried Oilckcn, 69.1 S. Peyroll/Per~on~I ~Irk futl'rview· nppointinent 1a.4 1-<ef'.!I: l'Cif d. Call for app't. positions open \vith a min. 6 l~IMEDIATE opr ntngs for Coosf l-h1·y., Laguna Beach. l\fust be exp. 1n .n'tn1nta1n ln~ JJl\I, w~·kd1ti'S. 5..'ili--3182. 6-IZ.li87. mos. related e.xper. new accounts tl!ller, .1-1lease ApJllY after T pn1. all fncPts or f)llYJ'Oll. t'CCOl_'rls · Sl·IAl(LEE pr 0 d 11 i:1 ~. e DRAFTSMAN "@" Kcr"0"' Savmg• & MANAGER TRAINEE "'""1<'" . time, "'"""v.o SALES MANAGER Mak.,·.• ol organ I<· · I • 4301 r.f a c Arthur Q PHY JOh ltnll' label!' di.SIM· ' n.....1 <-I S I ~ l.yr. exper o~ retatec;t schoo · Blvd N.B. 833--0367 ulstru1ding opportunity lo h t', ' 1 . . 1 Ctu'ttr·n1lndt'(I !Ady to rn::a n . .---"" uc111, r()r)( upp e1nen .. 1ng ·Incl. logic d1·aw1ng & an .. advanee to inanage!"ial posi· u ion, r.onlf)IJ ei iopu • \\'\TKINS \Vho! I an II Br nu I y A Id 1J . P c. prep 1 & all n.'<.'Ord ker-plng BJ:f' / ' eS<t e . . . Wi11 0"r"'k.st in leaniing _ · INSURANCE SALES tlon In 30-ro days. Our C\Jt· f . ·1 _ 1 1 • • 1Jis1ribu1ion Cl'illC'r froin her Di111rlhu1m-sh1ps Avn1lable. _ rent ni an a g l' r s earn °1 1. le person~~ uni.h?n. ho 11~ Supen·is & i;uppl :11G-~2 lrw inl.,m1111io11. e PLANNER SlO!J0..$1500 nio. !\lust have 1Insunu1<"e. union benefits, 1 · •. . e Y ----dirt;"Ct Mies l!xperience. workmen's 1-omp., Pf'l~nnr-1 sah~~rl1c:;i. \\{' train Ill our SN.\CK Sho11. Allcnrlant I~· BA degi.-ee in Business No exp nee., earn \1•hlle you Cull l\lr. Newman 9i'9-5m !olclers 1. \\'r arc a pron1!. ex!"l('nsc .. $7000 + et1mlri~ nll'd. o111•n1n!: r'll' exp d Admlnistration "ith 1·2 yni. learn, !ill1 time, eves .rz nC'nt furn iture ni li:. l\'t Xlnl 011PQ11u111ty. Call~ l\Ii.,-, Pat· srv1ck 11l10p attendant ln prl production rontrol exper. "·knd9, full tinic whe n quali· MANAGER-COUPLE 11urkin~ cond itions & br.·oe-t(·I~ al TI4: S2'>-32W. eJub. ~l u.~I hi• 21 or old<!t. If you meet any of these fied. i\1anagc & i\laintain indi· fits. S.-·hn eft>r Bros. lnc., Call ~-J.1-I J!}I for appt. Tues q"al,.1, .•• 1,.00, & arc looki'ng Fal'1nC'rs Insurance Croup vidual storage facility in l23t0 EdiM:tn \Vay, GG. Call Saleslad'1es ~n• _,_"'~'·--~~-=~• for a ~ition 11..;th a com·l :!'i;':::E;>l;;;:Lo~n;;:*;;;:54().~1=834::;;li Hunt . Bch. NCI\' 2 BR on ~!aria for app·r. 89-1-4429. :'.lalure "'Om{'n "'ith ex-per· 5'.AflON , Atlcndent F'ull pany that oilers: sile apt. free + salary, Call PHYSICAL thernpy asst. ience ln ~ll"n'" tumiQiings & time, Exp d pre!. Top pay. • Excellent V• • ...,_,, ~ 4 "'l.'\'!kdayii 640-lSll. Bilingual Spanish English. Sports "'car. Full ttn1t". c:tw;vron Stat.ion, 3 O O o l\fA.i'lAGER trainee's/Assn!. immediate-opening f or Contaet illr. fl{•irl('r f anvle...,., C i\!. benefits n1anagers. Apply after I pin young pc r ~on ab I l' pro-HOELSCHER'$ ~"TOP! Blue Lllgoon Pools Lii e C • • Kentucky Friro Olicken, feMlonal. Umlted exper South Coast Plaz• UO\\' intl'f'\'ieYi'ing Salrsmen OmpetltlVe 693 S. Con.st Hwy., Laguna OK. Greut opportunll)' "iU1 & ~ta11'.gers. Grow with a pay ~ Beach, 29'l9 E. Coast H"Y· unique practlct'. Cul I S:\LF_.S Girl for ladie•n1en.• con1paay tha t Is gnw.,.lng & ~ •-.... _Co_ro_n_a _d_el l\-Ja.r. TI4--979-792-I. sport.; "·rar & 1 e n n Is l'i<pallll inlC thru Southern e Modern l\tANICURIST~.-,~,-00~.-,-So-l~o-n,· I PEOPLE ARE NICE clothing at Geta""a)' in nu Cnli fo1ni n. Blue Lagoon fa •1• • )'OUng, eperienced. Call South Coast \'ill1.1.:e C'.\t. Pool~ Inc. TI<J-63!)-7302. Cl 1ties 548-9174. \\'hen )'OU rail on lh1·m as hours open, prefer at::· TACO BELL .. nn A\10:0.: Hcpr-cscntuth·t'. l!:l~Mi\'f' yoong: lady \\·illinl: ,. PleMe apply ln person ID'llllil. IE DCDcr...tt.'" l\IAN to work rull ti1ne in You'll ha\'£' lun & make to acri•pt. respon.,ibilily. Nll r n11.10A.gl'[', l'Olleg<! t!tU· or contact B. Krafka if\.Vll ~ 1 Lro..,..J\.Jl~l~CL rental )'!lrd. Neat in appear. friends sl'lllns;: our fan1ou~ Chall!X' for adva nL'f'nlenl (i;•nt p1Un1e, no exp nee. VDM SERYI · w/neat handwriting. "'ill p~lucts. To Jcan1 110"' e-ai;y apply In pert.on: 556-8276. ' ltliJ Oceoan AVf' .. H.B. 536--7800 Varian Data Machines Irvine 2722 Michelson Dr. 83~2400, ext 336 Equal Oppor. Employer CES•ACENCY I.rain. Apply morns, 1930 1t 1~ !o s1En1, cllll : S\I ES lnded 1 TAKING applicntlons for ex-Newpo11 Blvd .. Cl\-1. ;t.t6 5.141 ur 5'\Q..il»I • ' • m woman o . SEE OUR · · 1 SP.It b.inkin1; J!et\'ll't!I In pencncf'd molders & ex· SUNDAY AD MARKET BASKET Prod. Cntrl to $300 wk. 11unr li1g1on Beaefl nrei'\. \\'e pe1·l<'nt;ed carpenters. Appl)' CALL TRISJ I llOPKl:\S llas lmrnediate openings clue Screen print exp." "'ill train Contacl D.B. In pi:rson 19131 Ocr•rc, ~A J EHRI \\'lllTIE~IOH.t: to remodclii1g in Orange Higtily i\lotivatt.'d \\'alter ERICSON YACHTS County a!'ea: \\' ... s1"llf1 Pacific Cil v. Bank. 540-8001 488 E. lllh Sc. \at hv ine l Ci\1 ' .. Suite 224 642.1470 SERVICE DELI CLEl!J( Personnel Agency ~12•9393 TELF_J>J-IONF. Sales. \Vork \\'e arc !11.'eking an individual Tfial E. Edinger. S.A. SALESGIRLS fron1 )'Our own home. -•--•--•~ ll\lark Ill Ct'.'nlerJ -...---.,..--,,...---"'ho is lan1lliar \\ I th 5-'(2.88Jti E:o:prr. !/lime fot l1lgh J.lighcst commiukln.!1. Ex· INVENTORY CLERK prepared toOris, etc. lashkln c ont e m p ora ry perlence no t necessary. REAL ESTATE 11"Qn1en" stio11. Good ap. R92..518·1 Expcr . only -Invoicing -t'RESlf FISll PEHSQr-; SALES MANAGER _po_ rtunlly. Call .s47-7733. 1,T~E="'L~E=PH=o~N~E,.--A~,-"-w-,~ri~ •• ENGINEERS want rec.'f'iving -shipping -It. An experienced tlsh pcrr-0n .,.,. I ·~ M!CUrl~ Utilize your extra typlng. &lz..3472 1. 1 Resale Office needs manager s,\LES'-f,\N desire Sec. for .,..,.... CT' "·anl" o P e ta I o r hours for a profitable 2nd 10 cut, 11 et, and display ""'Ith 2 years of Real Estate! Ille offi<'1· "ork in 11 .B, "'/Oex lhle houni, eicp pref. • 0 fi sh. l\lost Importantly, "'e c.-n·-,-. N,·-··port "-·ch Rcti--' ok. :2 10 3 hour~ per 155 IWchester. Costa Pttel8. ncoTTlt! in a non aerospace JANIT R arc seeking lncfiYkluals y,•ho ..... .,.. "''"'"" '"' ~ ,,,.., field. 979-1588 for intef'\>iew. Full tinie, (Xlis'lllon lnc.lude!I can deal directly Yiith pro. area. Expanding company, 1lay, 2 lo 3 day'!i per wk. TELF:PllONIO: Su leA ENJOY YOURSELF lile noor & cat'Jl("I nialnten. pie. Excl'llent opportunity tor llour!l open, 900-l766 Alt 6. \York f11Jm your home. As exclusive ania rcpnill!ri-ancC'. ln1mctl. opening. Pa.rk P•"Clfegional gl'O\vth. Al'IPlY SALF.:.~'-TAX, Steel Rule Die Guani.ntl'NI \\'1\.£1.'ll, hifl;hest , lli H'gh Lido t"lflgship Coovalescent QualUit'd appllcant!I l'!.pply in c:ontldence. Senc! resume Nred full or part 1 lnir oonuni!!Slons paid. 892-5184. ~~:~. ~~urse ~est \11• Center \\'edne!!d11.y, July 1$1h, 9 am to ~a.s.cilfll'd ad no. G.'18, ~o ~1h·~man t~ sell Jll-'<'I i1.rlf' TEI.F.'T''IPE opera tor/c~. ve!tmcnt Is , made on a 4f.6 Flagship Rd., NB lhru I pm. Daily Piiot, P. 0 . Box 1560, cutt1n1t ncl11•:s fr.r Ornnge full tlm1• exp help(ul not money back gi,w.rantee. Full * 5,12-HM<I * Tlun1an Resour<:<'11 Ccr.ita i\Ie.~. Calif. 92626, County planL 71,1·5-10-33fJl nee.. \\'e!ilem Un Ion time can produce suhstan·I "'-"""""'""'""''""""'~ Di·vl.'lop111e111 Offirc R.E. SALESMAN SALESMAN 1ii"0;7-.;'·.;;-.o:;O;. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml tla1 relums year after rear. JANITOR for run time olflce 2835 So. Bristol lnvestiscate the new approrich 11 Pa.rt t ime tto can earn cleanup. l\lu11t "·ork hard & Santa i\.na &: innova•!vu n1ru·kel1ng 3M Authorized Dealer ' WE OFFER K•ypunch to $565 • -c... Logal Se<> $600 JN SAN CLEMENTE AREA. l\rusr LIVE IN AREA, REQUIRES USE OF STATION WAGON OR VAN AND VALID DRIVERS LICENSE. CON· TA~ 1-tARRY SEELEY, 330 W, BAY ST., COSTA MESA OR PHONE 492-4120 or 64>-4321 gratifying extra Income. be re I i ab I e . Experlenl>e 714 : 54!)-3282 1eehniq11t'!t of TI IE CAL· SW-MM Remember. Nothing to buy. preferred. PlcaJJe con tact. Equal Opportunity Em1>loycr LEH.Y Ot, 110l\1ES. Ylll,U SALUil..ADY, exp'tl , tor hf"l· URGENTLY N . ~mol-o -·m Med Fnrt Ofc, P /t $3.00 hr. ~ "' , ,_.. Gal Friday/ohrtltd $550 f Insurance-Pl'Olram Med a..lms Exam $600 I r Pak! Vacation Receptionist $5.iO j ManrflKtl' Oppty. t~lnance l\fgr Trne $520 I.... Sec;urlty· Sec'y (Escrow) ' to $600 Retirement New act'OUl"lta clrk $.500+ f· lliUA\.IP'ICATIONS Tcli.r -ID $500 .. II J_r.p z:; or OVtT preft'l'l'ed EKT0\1' LoM Procsr to $670 1 9 Hi&h school educl\t1on F /C Bkkpr to $SOO " \. I' ;~ I• I I: .. !; • • No E>pcrience NEWPORT t A oe.Ire to Succctd Personnel A.gen~ ~ Amcr1ca'1 most pns-.... a-._: •• _ D N tsatoUa •uto. Expnienced -..,.,.,.r r., • • IMO _.,,,.., NEEO NO'I' 642-31111 llpply. APPLY IN PCRSON llLL BARRY • PONTIAC · GMC • nAT am E. lst SI. 1st at S.A. f'Ny •• $..A. ~1000 AfiT01ttOTtvE -~Jan Fri-- day for PU/dellv, ~v ). bed -car Joi upkeep. Bnft1, ho1pUaJl7.alion, s ic, Tom llamp >"ord, &ut CJ,p_nmnta. Contact Jack Kltllrit • CLERK 'l)'Pi>l Type 9"°"'· t Ion • , con"l'spondence. opp-ate Te.lex M~lne, I.: olhtr U1tped c le r le a I dut~ RtQvl'l't • min 60 \\'PM typing. Ma • t e r SpedallUes, 1640 P.tonrovla, An Equal 0 p port un It)' Eml)lo)'tf. You don't need a gun to "Draw F&(t" When )-OU plaue an ad in the Dally ~~t Ads! Cail now ,, OELTVERY man, 2 days v.-eekly ltllt.able tor' retired man\ rd driver, Beda11 Machine Tool Service. 1ll E. 18th St .. C.1\1. s.s.62'J7. DENTAL ASSISTANT ~ Orthodontic oUlce, w I I I lraln, typing """· Call &12-!000. DENTAL AMfrtt.nt • Oiair· sida. At least 6 TilO ~p. H.B. &ftl., ~ (8-10 am., S-8 pm). DENTAL' Aula1an1 • Oral ...... .,, • x.,.,, experience. Immediate opening. ~161 DENTAL reoeptbtilt e11:· pe:rk!nced 3 da.y• per ••ttk. ean n4-14T-8501. DENTAL •IBfstarrt w/mlnl- nuun 1, )'1' exper, In i"f1'l dienrisny. 493-UTS. "l\tllke Room ror Daddy'1 • •.• clean out lhe ga.-rage , . , tum thal J\U\k Into CUI\ with a Dally lilkK Classlll~ Be your own boSll. Write In ICN Pharmaec\ltlcal.!1. Inc. M EDICAL FRONT "·ill llf' glad you did: Call ter ready to 'A't!At . Xlnt ronfidcnce or p h on C!: 27Z7 Campus Dr., Irvine, 714 OFFICE 963"561 1 for appoltl'lment. \\'llrklnu cnnd. 6T'..,..2990. George Brubaker, Pre!'ll· 8.'U-2500 L.~censed or unllcenM...-1 ·we Secretary denl, 714.'.1-492-8500 P.O. Box CIJUalopportunltycmpkl)'Cr Beautiful oflict In grcn1 11). \\111 trfl ln. Ex-ll<'nl ....... ilion. Prell'r 2695 Capistrano B e a ch. JANITOR. llte n1aintenanc.-e, cation. No Yi~kend. Start -"" ....,Q Calif. 92624 2 pl 1 saoo. Clll l l.!nlia R.iy, REAL ESTATE b;1nk l11i: experience. ~/II, r1ume. lft•tr 1. Ap Y n SALES Typi~. h'!quiretl. x 1n1 EST ABl_.tSHED janitorial peraon lluntlng1on Bcllch f>IQ-.4iCGS. Coostal Pcr~I !!RIM)' & ix'ncfiti!. Conlat1 compa'l)' 1v3n\~ good men ~onvale1CCnt Ho,,:plteJ,.1~11 Agrcnc}', ZT90 lta.rbor Blvd., FREE LICENSE lltr. Carrloo for a.p. NEEDED Typists, Clerk Typist & Repro Typists VOLT for full time & PRJ't time florlda St., H.B 8.47-351:,1. 0 1. TRAINING IJOlntme nt. 5-IT-7191 permanent l'mploymcnt. JANITOR. plllme. &mi NEWPORUR INN f l"l"C' Pl&et>mcnt Scr.•il't' The &nkotCalUomla. An lnst•nt Personnel Expericnttd pre(erred. bul retlrtd. No exper. nettu. Needs ~lidd le agro or older ri't!n Training n-•• .' J:A.tuiJ opp>r1unity esnployer Trm,nrary Sen·lc·e not essent\al. \Vlll lntln ?!Ir. Scanc or ~tr. \Ylllle.1111, maJe gardener for pc-rm. .. ' '"ti' ... "· ~ Cwl1pus Dr &dte IIJI rlirht men. Call~. SllvM"l''OOdll, 45 r_,,thion position. Nt> photltl calls Etlm "1illlc ~'OU lel'lm. Al SECT.ETAR\", Part Time :o; cpon-Re ch " 546-4"'.oll EXEC SEC Island, Nwpt. Cenle.r. please. A""ly in pcl"90n. Ask SkXtn i TI4~. 832.54-JO. Banking experk'nce prcl!f'·. • y_,,,,.1· ~. Em--· • • R.E. sales opJJQr.unity rt'd. S/ll required. ~.x 1"=:~!::-Z:~:=~=:::~::z::':-:j Ftoe pe_ld. F1f In with llhat1> JUNIOR SALESMAN: !Of' Cllly Ellis (b e ad Career nigh!, 1:30 p.m.. ttllc:nt llAlM)I & ~nehi...1• ~ •kills & l:rnd Attlely with lhia £am S»MO ptt v;eek ~e.ner) 1107 J amboree Tueit.(111,y July 17 IAW Conlact ritr. CMT!co f()r &~ WAITRESSES great boq, Acrotpace exp. "·orklnr a.tier 1c:hool and • N.B. E J"Jh · SA ui' .u~· polnunent. 547-7191 helpful. Start S650. AllO fee on Saturdays aenina new ' ' ' · · '" _..,,.,, The Bank of Calltomla, An ,\Pf)ly In penon jobs. Call Elly Elll1. O>nlrol cu.ttomen for the Daily Nur .. c;&S Vll'9H EqUAI Opportunity Employer Tl{f; RUTC11t R Career Empl)' Ac:Q', 3400 Pilot. Thlt Is nnt "pAper RN•~ LVNs & AIDE1 Re11ltv Inc SECRETARY, Executive, SllO~~ "'AURA.~ Irvine BI Yd., 1':1J route and does not lncludt rl "'°',.-,07=,,· ':',,----·I l'ftrt tJme, for prof, omce In ~~ St. EXPERIENCED lnaun.ncc d~llver1e!I or oollt!dlng. ~lo!l:pltal Staff Re icf R.E. SALES:\tEN N('wport Beach Jlna.ncl&ll'!!!!!!!!!!!l!~&>~~~n~a~_,-,1 !JCCl'etary, l"all for ap-\\'e htl\'e openlna1 In Soulh· Work The Dt\ys • Shifts \\'hy net W01'k In the hot1C!1l ct"n1er. nt.xible h o ur 1 .1~ WAITRESS pointme:nt, 496-2114 Weft Costa. J\lesa and South You ~f1'. Good Pay. a r e • II u n I In g t Q n 2L~. EXPf:RIENCED fon:ilcn c&r Tlunttna:1on Geach onl)'. No ftt1 Or Rchat...,, [k{lch/f'ountaln Valley. Let SEC='~,~.,-:',·;1-~0.,,11,.1ec-"ut"e"'boo,-..,..k Food .It cxx:ktall, lunchtrs It. c:ounier man o" e" 1 e"'1 Apply nowl !168-9641. Hom~maktrJ.l.'.pj(lhn us traln you ! Call Phil kl'(tPlna &: 1yplni exp ' nll(hls. Apply In penion, J\lotor Parts, 1990 1-lprl»r The fu teat drt11\· In the \Y~1t. in No. TI1'0fld,v-a)', S,A. ~'~Lm~'"°AT~ 1~~¥ E • M&-1tl0 • · ~~~'SE R:~~~t, 2122 Blvd., 01. Call 586-2030 for .•. a D11lh• Pllot CllllllUled $47"'681 · · • -; n • na, 1 11r;po1n1men1. Ad. 642-6fifs. Need" "Pad"T Plitct an ad! NHJ • ''P..ad"? PlAl.le u od! Want ad R!llU!lA , , • 60-5678 iw, •••• M • " ne FumltuN 110 WArrRllll. "*' r,. txi>'d. L--------- Fut -~ -ti SALE: w.-1*<fted ~-po. Wml FURNITURE! Af!Pb now. The °""""'' !o62 w; ltth SI., a.ta -· 100 ">'* to ,_ horn l;w"ANTED===f-r,.=-'"eoo1t.=~N=......,"--IUvtrc rooms e Li.Ying room• ,..__,.. .....__ Bec.b'Otlfns, cllni11¥ rooms, box ~-., •. ...:..IS C 1 u b • sprirws. mattrcw, 1tevtt. 644-0(fiO, ntl~rators, w a 1 h t'I r 1 , WEEKEND hollell: needtd, dr)ft'I, ll]I at groot ~vil\211! -In po-. Lovtt REPOSSESSION CENTER 815 Pit. 3Da8 Btt.col.. CM. 619 JI:. 4tt1 St., Santa Ana I~ ;.I -· ·-.. ··-:~;;;~:i ;;I ;;;;.;;;; .. ·;;;;~;i;l ;;-;;; ... -....;:;llB~l!im! .. iiii!ic1~1= .. ~· 1~11~ • MMl!_!ocol!!!!la!!"!!-~,.~-_!ll!_!l~Ml!!!-'~lal~-~,..~.,.~-~·.!.!.11 Ml1nll._ Ill ,..._i°'J:!no 126 TV, Radio, HiFI, !lop IS4BMts..~-'-S._ll ___ fOf_1 -Storoo 136 e PUPPY WORLD e LIKE NEW AUCTION l=-Plnk· t9x~~.··~ Free Organ Lessons SACRIFICE °''""'""'"" Am..-i<:an .,.. 21 rr. Cl.1PPER MARINE Thrift Mu.le Ston, Coote Ma .. , Soll'-out : ~ -"~" '·H ,.. t -"-"• cupboard, frplc .ICl'l'en, p.1 A l''anUOrt~ Jfet'CO rape re-lrimo rSpiti), ?ft Bullt:, T· , .. u .... .,.... " o -. Musk, IMtrument11 f lxtures-Supp&-....tc. loe• .t pte. 'fll Lido Park At Lons Al You Likel l.'Ord..'I' with automalic rn-Cup Poodles, Great D&ne. lncludinl aux~ (IOl'IS', lite On the preml ... , 141 Cabrlllo, Cott• Mt1•, Dr., Ap1, A, ?.1oone. Apta.. VM"M'. U1K1I .. \mpex 1i,s ~llZI ~. BuU 'fl>r... iftekeu. ~c. Cl.ke ;tl.1: 1 blk. nwth of 17th. Sat., Jul~ 14th lO a.m. N,B. Non..ptaynii: Ir playt"n we!· ret"ll nnd tapes iw:ludts 3 rier...._ Ox:kapoo. 100 MIXED rk>nl wheel trailn-. ...___.! UD NG N •. Used lb Dob come 10 at.tend Tuesday ..... .. • .... fta. PUr:>' ' St\ld Service l\10llt Utt.le tifat h~ .,. "" ...... ...., INCL 1 : ew °' son-ro5· MIM:efl•neov. nlatit at 7:30 PM. \Ve Wllnt SJ,I\.'\,,...,, • RM'«I 5•"''""c.-n, o-.-:.:.· OPEN Ev Es . docked at a slip ao hD Fender, S~anislrFolk-Steel-Ouitars; Clari· W1nted 820 1 ro 1 hcadpll0rle$ 15 pre-recorded DI=....,.. • MU;.. SELL ev<T)'otle to l'llrn l'I uy laPf'l' ond blank t'Ct'.ia -11.ll 531-5017. proWem there. 011 net; Saxop one; Flutes, Epiphone; Trom· thi: organ! All matcriala Nfu;pmcnt ii brand new. FE""~ ~ ... s-•lel please phone 641-7873. bones; Orum sets;,Trumpet; Ukuleles; Zitb· 3 Ptl-XE rauan ooucla. Al1'0 turnishctl. ·~ """" ' _.. 005 NOW $550 ... . . y · Un pa.Ir nlaht alltods for M · ·rom. Oi1:tcric..ii. in c:hargc. Asking $21'5. or mWceotfC'.r.~_puppy. Reg & good KITE No. 1 • · DllEXEL oak DR ~anie ers; Portable ors:ans; Banjos; 10 s ; Ac--tiqulttK anti Mll 4 "'OOden Ph 6422851 1<14i H>f6..S.l!).I. pedigree. 12wks o l d . All nttachcd equle. WlfO WANTS TO WORKf Oally 9 to 7 * Sunday ll-6 Dlt!VE A CAiii CHOOSE;./"°"" holtn, """" for )'OUne:lf. be )'()UJ' own boa Mop • women. Can bo •UlrhtJy ltaooicapped. Ji'. e a I-bean Appear~. Vtl, · rednd. Age z; to 70. Sopplml@nt )'otlr lncomei. Dnve a cab CS hn or more a day. App\y In poraon, Y eUow Cab ,Co., 18& E. 16til St. Costa llesa. table & 6 swvl chn, $250. cordlana; Mandolui; Concertina; Amplifiers; chain, Bentwood type or t one • StEREOS; Sucrlfu:.'t! Stock Jlousel\g:)ktn & xlnt dlsposi-Ycllow/whlte. Xh1l cond. ~" Blvd gtua top (2-tx5'1l SITAR (~Js) Shi model s; Statues; Jewel ry ; 536-3645 COAST MUSIC n. t> duc t 1 0 n s,., e 1 t.ion. Only to good home. 613-8478 . s.rA OctA.gCn end table $3.'l. Swords, MANY OTHER ITEMS! Wented Orient•I Rug1 Nc"•port Blvd. tit Harbor n.ecelwrslKO wt1t111 S7S, 150 $100. 491-8675 SLEEK 17' Sailhoat. x1rd ~ 1-4: AM./Jo'M coniOk! stereo PHIL HANSON, AUCTIONEERS pri pty need• aeveral llsed Costa Me11a Wot ta $95. co r r11 rd AFGHAN Pups AKC. Xlnt cond. Fully equlpped, sl.PI 2. & phOno S150. 12X1 5 5326 lurnh1hlei; $35, Speaker Pedibtree. l\1ust see t~ very sea worthy. Mwit 1tll. fl~'tt'Cd ru~$85. MlscAnfi·1 ~_0ff __ lca_•_:_902 __ E_._1_1_t.~,~S-•7nl~•-An~•-Ph_:_S5l-__ l92t_= rugs_ 644-'6'1'5-8773. Sporting Goods 130 systems. 2 for the price of heaudC!I, terms aval t'. Belt o!fer. S30--8Tl2 ques. 645-m> Gar-.. S.ie 112 Mlacelleneous Ill \VANTEO to buy, like nc"' o'lC, froo1 $5. llead phones 537-47.40 ALLIONE NEW Bentwood dinette set fuml!ure & hunps, nlce & SMOTOVN JTH.ACA-000-0U S3 Tape decka S30 Coru-.olf!S 855 by Cal-Style: 7 new bar UNIQUE Irvine Tf'rnt.ce reuonable 644-4687 Skeet, beaut. cond. $235.• f~m $75. Quad· adapters Fish . ~ACING SABOTS lltOOls; k Ing bedspttad; Garage Sale. Lood1 of sJd * AUCTION * 3 TRADITION~ or Early 5t6--5525 -Al. $20. M~ny other items fl.I 1~ 25 CAL. aquarium, stand all Llmtted. sumtl'k.1' production. .... -.iu bt.od 111a ttre11. equipment -Lange Ski FRIDAY 7 PM Amerlcnn bar it o o I s _ Sw•ps 134 llst ~rlCe. Tt>.rms t1.valluhle. acce15110riea lg fish. $60 all 1'f. A1hone. 673-0512. WIG salesgirls & wi&: styli.st Large wi& Co. needs kry people. cal ~ Ask for Connie 64&--1736 800011, lleed Skis, 616-2583 893-0501. orseU aep. 968--00U 24' ISLANDER. Ship-Shape. Ca1np1rall pocks, golf clubJ JULY 13th WANTED _ Jo~ttnch Provin-\VILL trade origi n a 1 A PANASONIC stereo tape H ' 856 Nu Salla. lnbd eng. extras. \VO!\tAN v.11.nted to clean small offlce bldg. Sunday er "·eek nUe"'. 675--4271, 9-4 ~kda,ys, \VoodY.'Ork MILL SUPERVISOR FURNlTURE Sale. Tablts, Tops, tt,t. Sped.ally design- ed, unclaimed, finished & unfinished. Snt & Sun. 935 Newhall St .. C.OSta Mesa. ITAL. Prov. din room set, Occ. cht!, cocktail tbls, rornmode. Ne lamps, 2707 Wavecttst Cd.1d. 644-lCM MtJSt h11.ve Rt."8.'l>lled back-DINING room llE't. Pecan ground in PJ\ldU<,'tion mHJ flnish, table & 6 chairs. work. cntl for APtl't: 646-7434 li.1akf! cffl'r. l1lender Yachts Call 673--0176 m W. 17th St., CM ANTIQUE square OOk ex-======. tension table, S leg!'I', $165. 6 _._ matched oak chairs, $160. I II"" I ""•t """"· •• ,...,,,. •a. •1• V FUIL size txlr. set gd. cond. cocktail & end this. gd. oond. 2 lamps. 19 O 51 Antiques 800 Kipahulu UJ. HB ~133 1 --~--------•SO FA, 6ft. Her cu lon, ANTIQUE mahog table $ISO. sc..vtchgaMed. "2 yrs. Xlnt Antique treadle teW macb l'Oflditlon. S 8 c r I f I c e ! convert C'.lee. *50. Ice cream 968-!il.6 . set, marble top, 2 ehn $100. * COUCH & l.DVESEAT Hanging oak ball pc, mit--lrand rte\\', both lor SlSO. ror, etc. $80. Wicker ~I Usually hOmc, 968--1910. bugg)o, $15. Misc. K7-2'.im ANTIQUE Mettee c a r v e d wOOd frame, beauUrul Int>. ric. 673-1616 C'OUCH .\ chair $20., coffee table $30 .. Ftretcreen $5., DinettC'. $.10. 536-1260 DINING Room table & 6 Garage S11e 112 chain made in 1870. Lkroor --''--------cabinet 979--8136. ANTIQUE I Semi-rurtique SMALL, darling flat top Furn sa.lc. 8 pc mahogany metal and wood antique din, rm. set, desk, twn tnnk. $3S. $4G-.38!M 1 hdbrd/trame. ehrl. tbl1, lrunk1, etc. 10llrn-4pm. Sat· ~llMteel 902 Sun 7114-15, Alley 707 + Sony TV, Hitachi tterem, 011"! nke lot of UNCLAIP.IED clal bedroom M'I. Cone! xlnt. driftwood arrangements for l'CL'Ordcr ,vlth auloinalic orses Cross Sacrifice at $3500. Smith-Corona Typtwrilrr, STORAGE trom San ae-Will pay cash. 496-9696. seascape painting or nn· rcvets('. Uses Ampex 7~i APPY Gelding w/papers. &16-2221 dy, 673-8300 eve. PMrl drums. Super good n~e Van & Stortige. liquca 531H2&1 reels and tapes, Includes 3 Sorrel, S yrs. old. 16 hands, KITE 916 • oc-w se.11, boat d\~nh1. Sat" Sun July 14th & + BRAND .NE\\' B,\NK· Muslc•l Instruments 122 1 speeds, 2 stc.roo spcak<'rs. good jumper. $450. w/tack. rover, racing rigging. Mint 15th. 1406 Santanella Ter· RUPT TV & STEREO \V•"TED G 11 1 ch TV, R1dlo; HiFi, headphones, 15 pre-rcoonled ""'" A737 cond. $6SO. or bat olr. tl\ce, Corona det Mar. ...ft"I:ORE ... NE\V COLOR ""' -u ar ea er Stereo 836 tapes and blank reels _ all _,...., 675-5563 ri.10VJNG' 4 vinyl swt~I TV's, CltlnlrMes, Stereos-with for lcllK!ns in my home once rquipmcnt is brand new. HORSE SHOEING ~~~---~---• kitchen i chain books & tape-dtcks, ~lotoroia & Pan-a week. 540-1006 (Nancy) 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;. Asking $210. (, 714l MG-51!}.1. &: trimming. Call 642·8291 ~LUMBIA 34, perk In I records, 1 set 'maple bunk a.:infc A?\l/FM Sfet'e0$ with RENT TO OWN --~~------1 Aft 6 diesel pedestal stccrlng, 9 bedg, lrg ottlce delk & tiles·, Speakeni. 8 Track play beck Office Furniture/ ~~~~~~~~~~,~~~· ~~~~~~~! \vinches, LA:Ntdcd w/xtru. child's wooden Blide & bar-Deda!. Turntables. Ai.'1/ Equip. 124 TV'S &. STEREO r S25.ooo. 846--0661 rel. ?.11llc. goodies of all PM C'lodc Radios, 6 Trans-SlO I ![S I bt Md II·"]* 11-28 KETCfi.-wood '56, 1yp e 1 . I s o 6 t Bu t 1 er illlOr & 8 Transistor Radios, IBM Ex~utive model C fRc· r,.. to You ~ ~ 1C. ntw Albin diesel 'TI, Dana (University Parkl Irvine. New B & \V 1V portables, tory rebuilt carbon ribbon ':;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~· ~·-----~-~.;1 Pt. berth, owner, 545--2321. ThurA to Sun. S>Z-8790 MUCH MORE! Frost Free nr.ver used. Prl. Pty. $350. No Credit 01cck•No Deposit ~ 14• HOBIE CAT SIVIVEL ~~--h 1 Refrig's, Wru.flcrs, Dryers. ,84;.:2-'6114==·~-~~==· I Jo'ree Delivery . Frte. Repair 3 Lines 2 Tl $2 00 B G 1 900 w/trniler · ''="''"""" c a r' WINDY'S AUCTION ;;..~~ \ 15 125 MonUily Rentals Available • mes, • oets ener• · poker table w /ch a Ir s. Ll\&N ll\VY chrs i I · · ' Call 645-3467 washer, dryer, mens elect Sec chl':;i $fl/24. Desk!! Open Eves. 543-4444 CUTEST Terrapoo 4 !TIO BOAT Space Hardware Sale, CAL-25, 1969, hull no. un razor, 8x10 rug, pictures, COAfE BRO\VSE AROUND $20/00. Pierce Ent. 867 W l9 n1ale pup. needs lov1n.1t 2 days only July 20th & 21st, Sparkling cond. Super clean. drapes, barbells, 1960 T· 201'5% Newport Blvd CA1 642-3408. * Summer Special * t1?n1e. I-lad sl10ts. Call 8 an1 10 J pm, mostly nu owner, 644-foO.tS. Bini, t/p. Ntec.11 work. Also Behind TOf!)''s Bldg. ~tail's. IBM 11elee Olivetti & Rebuilt·Plcture Tube 552--8.173 stock, no reasonable ortr.1~~=~~~-----1 many other ilerns, 1979'1 Costa M-•· "A""""'"" Comodore add1ng n1ach. 4 $87.50-21'' or 25" Color ~1ATURE Female Lhasa turned down, cash only, no KITE 651 .• blue hull with West Winds Lane H.s.1 ..,..,..,~·..,-..,..,..,~-..,..,.1 leuer Ille wllock. Almo6t * 2 YEAR WARRANTY /l.pso, needs gentle family. checks. Parking lot, Yankee •trailer. $4~0070 ~-SCRAM LETS ~-=~·~-==o..="~1~'---Jnstallation Availablc Reg. & Xlnt pedi g ree Yacht 2724 S. Grand Ave.,1~,..-===coi"~,..-~,,-·I HUGE GARAGE SALE! • • Plenos/Orglnl 826 Rice's Television Service 49-1--8675 S.A. OU Dyer Rd. 10' FIBERGLASS ae.11\ng Boat, Mereo, in old trunk, ';;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,I formerly r.1esa North Center FREE kittens· 1 jet black 16 F'T. Dory Boat w/18 HP ~ Good cond. $3)0. antiques, qua)lty clothing, ANSWERS • 1 ruck S. of Baker 54&-6002 "'/1\•hilt' dlan~nd on throat Evinrude motor~mpletc.1 __________ •1 toyl, KmnlOl'e washer & ORGAN SALE open 9--5 (6 days) 1 silver gray, spirited'. l nclude1 all equipment. Call dryer -likC'. new, tons ol \Vurlitze:r Factorv Authorizl'd S57-5!W7. 64~2220. Boats, Slips/lJocks 910 .,, RCA, Zenith & Sylvania con- odds &: endA. 28"m liiflguel De-note -Foist -Rouse -Sale on many n1odels. Otber sole & component stereos TO good home, female B /••-. SLIP, a.t 407 E u t Lane, Mesa del Mar. (Nr. Nk:kcl -NO FEE bran<l5 also on sale. priced drastically reduced to clear. Shep / llusky, einergenry! oets ~r1ne Edge.,.1ater. Balboa. Up to OCC.l ~ (for direc-J 1mt1w a doctor "·ho~•, from $295. ABC Colo• TV, 1904 6 M · C Equ p -• I Y"'' • ov1ng. aJI for details. 1 • 7V"' 32' long, 10' wme. $100 per Uona on y} a st.ic1:·Jror °'\~\.-er-due bills Wallichs Music City Bro o khurst, Huntington 642-0065 AM's. L'QR SALE. B--• new mo. (714J 525-ll5.l days, 4 FAMILY Garage Sa.le: rent 1ng; •·...._.,ll> time NO Bench, ~3329 r 1••·11" 2131697 1w Anti · ~ FEE." Soulh Coast Plaza 541)..2830 GERM, Shep. Lab puppies, "'---s eloctri·c fishi...,. motor1 -'~·~---~~-•-••-•~---1 sur::J,18nObS!ima1;;g: c--~~-~-~--;;;;;-;;-;;;;;_;;-;;;~---·'----,1 ~~!':~~'!"'!!"~~~ ADMlRAL 24" color TV. bC!au. sire & dam, AKC, :/~th. CIC. 6Ji now * 64' x 20' SLIP * d I ... GULBRANSEN par a go n Instnt plflS. UHF-VHF ens!. fn>l' 10 gd, ho1nl' 5-16--0977 6--. A\'ail. Aug. 1st. Lido Area wllllher &. eyer, map e 10-11 OFF Sl50. Must see to appr. =·~==-~,....~-=·I mo desk. 10 cal. aquarium, With •This Ad ~ •• ~11:~ d Le~lies~:! 640--8786 FREE 2_ kit.tens. l male, DINGHY. 8' Fibergla.ss $7:i *" Call: 645-* bikes, lot11 of mite. 1164 .~~~=----~ gray/white tiger, I fl'. long 549-U74 Ski tll Agust:a, CM. 55G«i67 So.t All furniture, appliances, bars, rhythm piano Sl .87'5. $90. Color TV antenna, used 2 hNI . Calico 968-4003 or 546-3&42 Boats, Speed & Only, TV's, lamp!I, toys, clothes, Pr!. prty 494-3353 494--3606. mo. '30. NU·hl-chair ir..:. crib "'JS &: misc. Ends 7117. USED STOREY & Clark console * 642-8109 * FREE kittens, ?ti. 3 '!'°8· Old 18 HP Johnson, outboard, I7' \VEIMAN SKI BOAT - FR.EJGtrr DAMAGED 4' WOOD lathe -complete stroller $10. -;'w mach iiO USABLES, 2560 Newport piano _ $395. 24-1.'>l Cort.a AMPEX 755. outstanding enough to stay outside. Has $165. 51Ai HP Evinrude, $145. Beautiful Berkeley Jet, 327 FLOOR & \VAREHOUSE $90. Taco Minibike $40. telescope $25, din ICI $25 I ID\'d., CM. Tues. thru Sat. Cresta Drive, El To1'0. Call condition. $100 or best offer. had shots. 962-l207 Both good oond . 548-4934 Chevy With extras, llkis, I-'"--------Nardseus CdM. CLEARANCE \Vuher $10. Omate ~-,, -.-. --.-. ...-.. ""7 ,,,,.,..,. "·"' ,,..,.. \VllITE Fe1nale Peke. 6 1110 NEW Swa• auto rad;o direr-life jaekels, fully equipped ui..-: fl'l(m'ef, edger, bow Ii n g ·~----... "" ... ....,.,, .~-~~~~,~,~--c7""7."7.C Id N -" sei \\'Blhen, dryers, relrlg-\18.nlty &. desk, movie shoes inter-com. chair & ot-BABY CR.AND with bench, GARRARD tum table. SL 65. 0 · 0 ~pers. lion (indei·, Coot $600. will and rt'8dy to go.,... \WI 1 ~. free2Cl'S, vacuums, screen, port. type-y..Tlttt, U!A "'-ard ....... .>46-2838 sell $399. 494--4050 ror balance due. 549-2625. ~· 1 , _ 1 toman ...,.. .;iicaw , ....,,,nf 1..1.-nv1 1 , •-1 I dark \\'Clod, private party. Shure cart. $35. Cal I S • • s, awnmowei:"S ... c-,...... m&C. 412 E . Bay St. CAI. 675-2L'i0. ffW9 ac urer s ~ • 9,150 12131 S92..2284 ~73--6.S41 MO. Shepherd Collie. Boats Power 906 13' BOSTON \Vhalcr. 45 HP, Reduction tO SlOO. ~ ' Blk:!nfit, cover.ups, long & -;'jijl"jiijjiiiijiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiillliijjiiijiiiiiiijjjiiiijjiiijjiil 1 l'en1all'. Needs children. ' trailer, glass scats, like nu. Searl, ~buck & Companr ANTIQuE sale Fri/SatJSUn NIE~~~=·.~~~~ 8\ohor;.~!:_('l'S,Saspecial oceas. I Unable to keep. 645-4782 CUSTO~f bit. for ocean 64~1683, 700 OIU Dr. NB. Aduns)!,.~ili,. July Uth. 14th &: L'>th. 4 chain, "'1'00.gfrt iron n "'=-:s. t's only 10.5. FREE I blk kllt~n. 1 grt•_v & fishing. 16' ootbrd, 2 =$=1200==~=~~-,..,..,...~I Rundnctan Tm Sever&! fine old clocks, table/6 chairs, olub I. wing-703 W. 16th st., Costa Mesn ;'"·"lt1.---m;-IE:=--=""•==--: brown. 6 y.•ks old. Adorable. Johnso~1 r.ttrs. windshield, F1BERGLASS 14' skl lxla.t, FREIGHT ~ Sale on heirloom. cut gt:aM, dllhe-8 back dl8.in + m·lkh more. (Comer of 16th & 'Superior) ~ , ~Wtt, 968--0&17. canopy remotl' steer. All ex· 55 hp, trlr. 'SWJ. or best. new Hotpoint. • WJ'drtpool tum. & misc. 122 8th st'. _._ 'l~-i~ ~ . trns 499-261.S ews """"n A c 1o So - reftig I wuhers I ~rs, HB. ~B. ~R!M.Newpon Hts.. 04 WTIUUWI ~ P~~i ~rfo a~~c. P~~~ 15' ~LGS nshiski boat. 49UuJ':°'' armt ' ._, ~78;1~..i..-..Jte!ria • .,., BONU~,~.,-h=s&_room_"'_"_h_'81_e __ ~--. -J-ul 0 _':.,_13_u_t 0 .ph·.· REFRIGERATOR. good cm-B~ ~~~I~~.= ~ ... e A CIONV'ENlENT SHOPPIMC AND . like Tramp. 645--3372 AIBotl access.. inctillud1. trradloail. ·'l'~s·"'"SKI""'~boa~-•. ~"13~~Chevy~-~ .. · • ......... Y" 4 .... -v ...,. ·"''''-~.. dltlon $100. B u 11 t . i n hie bed w/bax spring & -d, SfWING c:u1cc FOR TH£ ' · FEMALt Peltingncsc to Jov-tom pai~t, er. Trailer, xlnt cond, SllXl or appliances. runnl,.-or not. vanity drapes fabric shut· rw\it!/own pi, Lamrw,;, mattress, 2 night lamps $SO. GAL.ON THE co. -'i!;;.i~ ing home, very gentle, call $700. Eves 613--&m. best offer. 675--8163 Any scrap metal 67>5258 lets toys double bed bookH pots, pans. camping chairs Syrocco wall mirror ··----,,. ... !l!lllill 963-1141 -44• O!AR.ACTER Boat17 FT. tnboe.rd ski boat 411' anytime. cedar fencing. 17219 Santa & misc. Sat.sun. from 9-3 wfmalehi.ng soonces $30. 2 For en ad In Woman's World ABANDONED ishaggy mom "Balboa"· Seriously ! 0 r Jnch Olds trljl;ine. $1700 o.i· NEAR new, 41" Delwr dbh:tr Lucia F.V. 847--8121. pm at 24-U Uttlcton nelU", har atools $5. Also misc. Call Miry Beth 642•5678, ext. 330 & 2 male pups need good sale. Great party boat tor 40 best offer. 962-9829 Kelvinalor. Sli:le -by side SAT & Sun 10a.m-4pm, Reg. F'alr & Falrvle\lif. pl!ttll. '67 Olds Cutlass hon1cs. Adoi·able. (;.l:>-j362 people! 675-5937 ~7 sam val.. $.WI. 1'"'1!1her pool Ible, motor cy-UVL'lG room, bdnn, fan1lly S65CJ, 839-39» F"New Shirt Tai•!_ I The Vest is Tops! A~·c:H AN , 2 )T old nu1.IC', 21' CHARACTER BOAT I ' lb -=''--'~~~-~~--1 clef.ol ... parts,lt super-charger, nn turnll\Jrc, alM> mloic. Sat N~1.V luniace, 100.cm BTU. i\KC reg. Baby ;llll'q~ic. Bay fa\•orite. ~1any xtrlil.'I. Transport.1Uon t Rent Wa .... /Dryen re:1 "'!';• JtO equip, misc &::: Sun 11)..5. 45-t Vista Ronu1, $100. Lawn mower $15; Yorba Linda, 993-3il6.'l. * 833-1445 * . -I S2 Wk. N1 m.1•t lilml. 4672 Sierra Tree Ln, Nc\Yport e.ach elect. _,,..,, w/amp $35·. fl; TAYLOR CRAFT••• \'-------'· . . " . Irvtne. 552-0006 ,.... ' ~1ALF. German Shcpi1l•rd. ~ • 63~12J2: * H VMhol be.ae elect Guitar $25: MOVie \ • 454 CHEVY ~~R~rt~~!c1~~ ~1y ~=~~Ti"O o d Goods 814 =~ ~'l;.ta;o~~e~ ) ( ~-7039 , J ·>it· ~:~spositlon. 4 yrs old. * 213: :m-1125 * C•mpers,Sale/Rent920 dllion. $210 or belt oiler never-mar oval table 3 LIKE new gr. beautl pleat $15: console TV $ 50; *FREE TO YOU: papers & 18' GLASPAR i:;abin cruiser, CM1PER '65 Oiev. % ton, 4 ~ ~Ill chain $75 .......... tabll!" 4 drapes from Westmon home &33-3658 • ~ ' ., • alun1inun1 cans you haul lots of xrtas incldlng 18hp peed ·--. ~ nd .,........,,, .......... will tit 21' \1(&U. fully lined 962--22'"">4 • • JohruJon O/B. 842--7191 s uc•uS, .,. re~r e , nu PHILCO ref r ig. $25. ~ ~ahopny loY.• with va1anCe $S0 inclds. ?\IOVING Sale, n1ust sell ~~'-~,,---,,--~-1,f.i'~jii;ef;,C;;;:-T,;;.i;;:;-'-';;;1 ;;;I shocks, nu 8-ply tires, air, 8 Kelvinator freezer retrig. harck\·are, 847-3121. e.,..erything today. Stereo ,_,~ FE. Tiger kitten & mother. 2,1' C\BINoJn ty;~er, ~s Fl. cab ovl'r Open Road Combo $75. Good c:ond. LEAVING state, bargains lewetry llS COMO!e $225. be.by bed $40, • \Viii help pay !!paying over "" • • · c.'=:'""=-"""'°'""'"""'-~~--I ~. ~orr. pool tbl, bebyiterm. cabtnet w/speaker $15, 7 ~ ~ ~ charges. 583-4177 89~26.14 8 WE rent Cabove.r Campen. 14 'CU Ft Fri a: Id ai r e ~. luggage. waler SPOON RINGS Ste r I Jn g. couch $10, high Chait $10, -. ., 1;1_ Cuddlesome Kitfens Boats, Rent/Chart'r 90 l\fcsa Camper Sales ~ skis, too many items to list. H--.. _ .... ~~ lot of 60. desk $30. 1539 Buena. Vista .. $' iil ". ,,, ~, Harbor Blvd. CM. 646-4002 1-eb igetator wfth }lll"ge bat-,_ ~--• • II B ... IU .,_..., .......,.. N ' ·--c I '~·~ tom •--...... . ..... -. ~. .......,. ........... ~•· -· · • Ail ...-. !or $180 "'-o. '-'' e m e n t e • .I\ CHARTERS, Ud s· C 0 ~-I I u..,.,.oa1.-~ wav<: ~ 842-3045 """" ~ '" '"· 492-41S3 • -,., 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~1, PRI:-o;CE . . • cam~r c ean x nt 549-3420 ~-~ 1 1 •• t ,....... (Dr. Gilbert P. Prince) cond. w/many extru--lltove RE co ND. APPLIANCES F11RN1 hi• hou<ehood 1 Id--~!_ e ~.!: li.fAN'1 wide white gold wed-R,. ~~O DELEO eye-level · I ·: f ~ • ~'~'',, l ~ Poy.·er and sailboat listings & ice box $7SO. 84&-6940 Delivered -euar. Dunlap',1 cot ng, c ll & enwo, 11n..... ding band. $25. Call 67><&15 _,...,,.stove, shutter & core 't I -e" hta Ind-I "" """. '~ .. '.· "Put your boat to Cycles, Biko, ~i o:Aa_......,., \\•indow3, tablle tops, etc etc. doonl, light fixtures, 6 old I 1 1 ork 1815 NeY.'pl'.lrt, .._,. "''a-1•'7o> 2:127 16th St .. ~13. (Btw. Ml1celS.neou1 Ill hi-back dining chai r s, , l I 11 • 6-l5-~ Scooters 925 =OR~SOOR.e~r~ c"lARA~rvlne~~G~&E_Tustln_Sa_le_\.~A-p~pl~,.-_-1COTA de Cam membership ~:;,.d:i:.s~r-~~~1 ~ J \ ,. • 1 ,, C I X P;.!!:lBoBcxh~ YA~IAHA 80, doeR not run. Good cond. 646-4976 ; ............ for !ale. $900. Reply P .0 . M>fa--bed & eic. 2-M>91 Bar-_,, "'t'I' l a s 852 ' e" ,~,. · """"' Parts fmm another. 4 gd KEmfO~IE ~~·s~ryer, 2 ,~;.rki~~c;;~rR,d~ ~~~:S. Corona del Mar, quero,SMACW!onRIFV1c"''°e". ~.~ 0 ' s-1-.,-M-~-SE--K-iu-.-~,-.-.. -•• -•. C~H~A~R:-T~E~R'.":5~7.~K~E~T~C~H~l -~~.8&i~!~~r~ for years. _, nt ""'"'· ,;,_ .... ,,, ~tornn-.; '-Cl.l'J'"'' • vw m I ift \\"/Shots. Stud s c rtW I cc ''TIOGA" * 963.-1657 * Cd~f. (l'tlot'N'Ji--1. mu er -Wmper .l J '67 TRIUMPH '•OOJ CC, 11"' wheels w/tires. Best offer A P1U1a.'!Olllc Slt"n'O tape re-• 1 Avail. 536-7962 eves. ' Coas1.al & Offshot1. Island Scrambler. Exe. run. mnd., REFRIGERATOR, GE 2dr. BLOCK Sale. Mt. F..den Cir. 4 9 2 -4 2 0 4 e v c • 3 0 1 corder "'ifh automatic re-! li :.; ~ I i 1 ' D_ogs 854 Cruising:. X!nt rates .. Dally only 3800 mi, Blue book bollon1 freezer, avocado,· ott Newhope & \Varner, FV. La E 1 Per an z a, Sa 11 wnc. Speakers. he11rl-~ ·J or \Veckly. Chet sahsburr $545, Asking $49S. 499-lT83 perfect. $90. 494-273.i. Thm. Appliances. clothing acmente. phones. Lots of 1apcs. Bst .;i. I PEKING Jr 675 8344 Ti Bo KENMORF: au t 0 mat 1 c baby Items. Sat-Sun. offl'f'. ITI41 8,tG-5494. ) •J:~' § · 1 ESE, 2 yrs. blond, . -or oga, x ;-ni·IODAKA 1008. Super rat . SOLID Oak 8 dra .... -er flat top Ir 1 -0 ··,·. , ·,, l•ell·'~·,~·-,·,~~-~ pedigree. 9 black poodles. 7 3l6, Balboa Island. pistons Reed valves 2 'NII.sher $50. Call Le: 552-CHA1RS, beds. book a, desk, old $100. Whirlr.'I 400 CYCLE lite plant $30. ¥i f~ \Vks. old. Toy ?.Uni! w/or CHAR,"ER: Eleg1:1nt sivift eArb, s.52-79()2 ' 742'1 After 6 P.P.I. clothes, tools, more. Ex. u-~ ·-cuum I 5, Heavy duty 2 kw Kohler 'rhhoul popers 646--0142 Noi•n o.-,·oa sloop , •• ,.ki~ ~ ~··• •• I 220 kw 2v l A '48-1~2 · ' · ·~v • y " " '70 HUSKY 360-3 spd. Xlnt Pru. Party nr. new Frollt f'()nd. June 23-24. 289 Ogle 675-7623 electr1c pant S . 2 , l . , ~ ·' v..: 11f1 . 5 per. 26 Reasonable rates. ronrll!ion Lo price cf $500 trtt ~ftig. Xlnt condition. SI. Apt. C. Of. battery chru"g('1' $11(). AS 4 ,~ ~ ., ' ~--, 'H SllEGOR AKC Ger in a. n Jfarbor Island, San Diego. 673-I~ . . 557--0'282 RACK \•ard &Ile! 2 R.efri'"''~. CORNER group beds, clean deµlh finder, like new s75. ;\ , Cl :· Shepherds. 8l'aut. benllhy 213-693--3891 e\·es -·-~-~~-~~--"' $20. each Men pants. ney.• 536--291? ' ' -f'O" I d' blk 1921 * F'REEZER. 18 aJ. IT. gas dryer, misc. f\1rn ltcn1s. ladles coats, Baushe & ==="=·.,...~~,..--,.~-_ . . pups -Rare colors. Terms. 25• TROJAN onl 170 I rs '" ~ e. irt e UPRlG~~i ~=d . ~~~~iace~Ct1. ~~1. 2101 :i~ ~~~n:-6~b ~~S ~"'~:Is 3 Stsi~ ~~~ .._'1.-'ll,1"'!'1°.JoUr"-' I ~ NIO~~~~~~ Elkhoond pup-fti>~~: ~~·:~r1~~a:i3--~iT.1,;.:~~=''~~~·-~· =<00~2521='. ~'~"-b_&_"°.,...'""-ed~· MAYTAG elec. d,..,..r, six BAR. tape ttc.. stereo Coif membenhlp for '81,. like ne\v $40: irnoeet pink-9490 I *' A{k B ples for l!llle 8 wks old n---1 S ·1 909 '6.3 BSA Chopper, clean & "'~ pool tab! tunrttun-gl"P.en dresser wlmirror k. I ~ Pcdi ........... male & fei~. 135 oo. s, a1 cl~pend11.ble, like nn.i, Riek years old. Sf().. Good cond. comps . e, . $1000. Ph: 675--3428. ..-, ~. -· desk eh••'" sa•I' .• .., , .. , -· ... , •• , 1488 51~ betore 4 PM. etc. July 14&15 13791 Olym• I -~~=~==~~-1 ;~ ~·--' WI '·· ea. 545-5305 CATAr-tAR/l.N '72, 14'. Xlnt "'~ or .,... -. Bui.di M I I06 pie, ~t ~~.B\\"._ICte~~.E =""=~--~-~~ 8-20 Top skirts. pants, dresses \VE 11'1 AR AN ER PUPS shape. $7Z> or best offer. '71 JIONDA 7".i>, 3,000 miles _ "I ater .. s SUPE'R Gl\rage Sale .. 1R261 ........, " ~ -· BRA.VD new ElK.>yelopedia with this vivid vest. AKC · 5.»--0255 alt 6 lnrludcis $400. ln extras. e Surplus . Bulldlnt MATt:RIAL -l&JO's of NEW rrEMS! Doot;1, lumber, ply- wood, atom sheetlJla:. mold- tn~. window•. etc. BUILDERS SURPLUS 2406 So. JI.fain St., S.A. JI.Ion thru Sat 10.5 . TI4: 548-'1032 C•meres & Equipment 808 INSTAMATIC 500 $40. 6T"~lQ Furniture 810 HIDE A BED $35 Fo:c:glove \Vay, Untveniity BEAUTJF1JL new 90lkl Oftk ~=~ ~kAJ;!'?, ~ i'l &-gi.nner's pride! Croc:hel 6 y.•ka, Cha~p line, LlDO 14, No. 3150 St."JO'l. cnsh Gr;,-2563 ~119 Village 2. Irvine. laminated game table lops. Annals of America. ll~o ott. L~ 11f A1M .... 1Jf""'1"""" this fashionable vest easily ~ISA Active racing boat. com· ·o;;. TRiill.IPH nOOR.. 13,000 $50. C.all Q..,.UA>LITYl82. 4:}.1-2982. '"J !~-.. ~t. ~-and3 brlgdouht b01•, ENGLISH Bulldog. fem..Ue, plete Yt'/tntiler. 673-7965 ~2,'.· __ c~nie.,~5 plus tx· GARAGE Sale, ~f o vi n t:. * * 1;1vu"-"-''""--' 11e1 qu111it y, Love!! children. CORONADO 15 s 11. i I b 0 a 1 u ..... ...,.,., -.....,...,.,.. ~rythlng must go, 380'1 *i\fULCH &: 1'QP SOIL* \\'EDGE \\'ood 36" Ca.~ llO\'f' THE NE\VEST SlllRT Is a ba1'ic color in kn It I In I: ~lust ha\·e good ho1ne. $50, w/rtailer. Great day aa.iler. * ·n KA\VASAKl 500 * Park Cl'ftfl Dr., C~f. :>B&-6930 $40. Form. school desk, $10. b l ~.I Y."Ot"S!cd. Pat. 7039: si't.cs 979--5841 S900 s~ -1 Xlnt Cond •oct1 or best oUer 641-0910. Po11 hyd'r. <'ng. hoist l 1~T roatfln>!ls rec.>ze< our "·· ow 10-11! h1cluded. .:. · .. ...--"'"'u · · -• LARGE llbra.ry table, large cyl, $200. ?\tisc inotors. pleats! Drt'IS it up l\'ilh bold St:VENTV·l'l\'W: tT.r-"nl 0AL~1ATION --2 male pups. LTDO J4 $695. l oo"~"-'4=>~7"'4=,,.,--.,.,,,--:---.-GARACE Sale --Stove. nat C1"fdenza, 16' retri:i:'. w/lce &16-mt beads, scarvr.a or pin)' it for each patltrn _ add 2:i I liver. 1dre & dam both Xlnt. cond. 'j!! Tltn.fPH 500 Daytona bench. baby · dreSAirig lbl. maker. 645-5115. ,::.:O'-;;:;'---~--~~ do ... .-n ' for rla.v-1~venlng. cents for efl.ch pattern for r-han1pion!I. $ll(.)1\' potential. .~Jtl..216'1 Sl!Xl cash dO\\'M, take over <':'Ir .~ral, clo!JK>l" & misc. 358 NE\V ORIENTAL RUGS 77 CAL. aquarium. Stand Senrl! Printed Pt1tlern 9-100: Air Pifail anrl Special Ha.ndl· l!ffi --9-17--{(l:JS *'"-!TE •,··o. ~1 llltymts, 494-3429 Ra-a \V••, c-M-.· y lo I f1one5ttnt light, filter, silent '!\••••' g\,,-8 JO 12 1·1 16 __.. "' n u" '""'' 'V ~..,. ........ ar us II zes. · t p Mater Priced " """'' .a ' ' • ' ' l::f: othern•ise thln1-cluss • * Af.'G!f;\N PUPS, pn:>-Good roncl .. must sell~ '71 l!ONDA l"'il CllESTS. '5 d-•'eo-. chlld1 s-~....,. RIM pum • . . 18, 20. Size l:J (bust J..l) takes d . 'II ••k t'-· I I XI I II ~1 ..-•" .. •rJO.u below y.•holcsale, $300 for 3'~ yar(lg 4a...lnch fabric. e 1vcry w• ..., c '"~"" \'l"T) s lOY.' qua lly, very Miking only $425. 67"~ nl COil< .. r.a ...., ore S pm "'R.rdrobP., camp eqt1ipll'\l'nt. AQtlARIUMS. 2-85 gallon.oe all. 55i--4960 SEVl:l'fTl-PlVY. C'F:NTS weeks or more. Sc.nd lu ~·~nable, 64~2235. -So.ii bOal, 12-'.Kora.lle, • 67~>--7'593 * Sar, only. 7l66 Myran Pf'. w/hardwood C'.11.blnet &. ='='°=""-"'-,,,-..,1,--.-for each pallem -add 25 Allee Brook~. lhe DAILY D;\CHSllUNDS. tnlniature. Fast. A·l oondltlon. 'TI OSSA SUlelo 250. Xlnt °'1· acceS110T'lea. $7i'5. 962-27'68. Bli.~:i~r •;t0i!!!'t1.~t' Aco'=:k>ni: cents tor euch pnttc1·n fot· ~rt.OT Bo lOik Ci~t!!'r:•tt AKC. shots. re(I: black & $400. 5'11Mi33S !"'1nn\11g condition. $500.. Cal l\IOVING-lfou.sehold itrnu1, ~JUST 11('1! table saw 8" !Coleman root mount l Air Mall and Special Handl-stii~'n. NC\v' York, N~'. ~-5.18-tiTil KM'E "'fdolly, boat & mf\S! 644-1·103_~·~J~n7ok""=~=-·I furniture, ml~. Sat & sun. Craftsman, Ii h.p. $40, TV 10,00D btU'!I. ~ Call Ing: othcnvlse thlrd·clau 10011. J>fint N•n~ Add~s. BASSETT PUPS CO\"f'l'!. Can btc !!e<'M No. 634, 1971 KA\\'ASAKI 500, $5~ er &SG18 Volga River Circle, hlk & wht 20" $.\'.). !WS--01.62 Sunrlay. delivery will toke threE! zip. l'»llero Nurnber. AKC, TM rolor, 968-0'~ BYC. 2J3--286-31S9 be5l of!er, g· SOFA. couch, uPholsttml < ~nbrook) F.V. 968-Jl:15. lfAND crocheted mind tnbk! =co""M"°P'=LF".=·r"E,.-.,=t --,o'°f -,u-.,to if':J!n 3.~~itw SeD":tL~ NEE O L F.CRAFT '72! -ALASKAN ~tALJ;tUTE-32' COl.U?.tBIA racing sloop, ~ fm--429-1 t•Mtr. $10 eft. Pin~ pone PifOVINC -Pf> sale dryer cklth. Nl!WI' ulfd, P.fakc of-mecharilc hand toola + PILOT. 442, PaUcrn Dept., Crochcl. knit. etc. Ftte :0.11\l\• 7 n10s old -hfoa.ut. dog, sips 4, $1700. 1"Rll,;P.1PH cuatm Bonni, '70 Good rond.. 499-2976 table S5 Ci:iU a.i7·96.1' f.trl.a.ncw moy.•cr mu r. h fer. 5.1"7--4960 IJOY.'Cr "'ew. s:tro. invested, 232 \Veit 18th St., New dh-ett\()lllJ, 50c. nn flUl)COI. Offer. 642.-ITJO. •84&-Mfii• eng, c~rry cone.I. ~lust tee tf wed,lt('WOOd blue vrh·ct gr.;~988971 L&Palorl'}8 F.V. LEAVJNC State, must 111!!!1! !~or best otrtr. SG-2322 York. N.Y. \0011. Prlnl i::i~l~nt fn~~'ic~:S. 8;.~: ;-;-_:\KC \"1>1-k!Uiitt Tl'TTWr Ci\l. 2>-'6.1. Fully equip. \() ~Pl>r:_ .)51 ~1:!>29 afl 6:30. 80f;(S, Sl.50 ell. m...u~ or houtehold rumlhttt + '°rne: ..:::,:,,::~~~~-=-~ NA!lflC, ADDRf'.SS "'Ith h.•111s. $1 ,00. Puppi•'I. Stud ~ l'l\"a\I. H"'lld ~OS. Bc!rt orrcr ovl3' Hond• 3SM, low ml. ~ SUP)':R duprr an.rate s.'\le, anliqlH'~. 846--21i6 DECORATOR hAll IS> )'artls ztr, ~IZf~ and STYLE ln!ilaat Crochet Book -f>J!l-3:1'1.1 or j,""..;ul0l6 SZ200. 71J--448..L191 * M0-1?/'1 ar :il!).2393 * 2 swtVEL 1'0Ck85. ~n r;~s!1!"1 ~io :~q~ CARPETING 100 yanb, 2-~~~ ~d = ~~ ~~BEl~tORE Q u I c k Learn b' piclutt~! Pitl· .-0.\RLIXC1 01llit pupp\f:s lfOBrE CAT 14, extrrt nt"' 19'i0 BULTACO Iz.s vinyl, llooim' dUalamatx' E. Xll.h St, Costa P.ftt.'\ tone green ld'lag. very aood. ~ Remnants 54$-4654 Fashions and choose one 1c;:fu~ie inttant GlfC BoooJ; AJ\C 7 "·eeks. 2-!ltble. 1-tri. sail, Trtr w·Jrtra v.'hecl. X'lnt oond. $.100 or belt~ VllC'tl\Dl\ cltaner, ft15..1222 "t~N~'EW=~~~.-... ~1 ---• MS--418!1 « $-lZi8 * ,.,. s•" """'"' patt•-1~ from our MS-0248 GJ.2982 •Call 8."3--U?6 * ~ ..... a • motorcy-vo ur•-.J SD •" .. ...., more than 100 gifts M3'fr 3 PC. 11v1ng room lf!t, eon· «'I party dotbqc much l~v::m~ S:,"":tcr.eu.(lft ,oPVT::,,::=P\Y:,,:.:::;:....m_u_st_ .. ~l~I -.,,~,. .rzr:."Fg~l~r;: Cai.~. AU itoo. -JRISH Setter Pups, 6 "uks. JO' ~ CO~fERY San, KAWl\SAKI "Ptirce. $350: :_'tti, ttmpan.ry. Scotcbcanted-mite., 847--7452 Ui6l2 UceJ 9474 7 PICURO, DllH. Motl, Neiman lNSTANT SEWINC BOOK CGn\plele Atah•11 Boot • rea8onablt. like new. cover, trailer, •.co> orig milet:: Cleu.. ua11 Uke newt &U--4643 Ln. Hb. 1 ~==·~o-='c''-'*,.--,... and other~· Dtalu. st.00. · 586-7719 mo. 6n-41S7 or ~2896 rii7-7°Mil1Mark, 495-4001 11 PlfX."E J>llM!ffe, ronnlca CARACE SALE. old CW'iolr. l~~l\NKA=~~ ~~· ,.,.tlcoote. n. toda.y, wear tomorTOW. l~c!~'~r '!,lllrr'::*.:Si~ GOLDEN Re tr I ever . p • SABOT.11 -·• Xli2 Yamadha"~ EndX uro loP. extendl to 72", I chaJ.n. book1, furniture. 733 C1ift ._ ~ -S11JDEN1' must Mil out INSTANT FA 5 Ht ON · FJAKC. top E~. chA.mp. ertcct cond . FU )' "'l""P· nt con . #Q<AI, lrul SJ(), 96).1117 Dr. Laguna. -"=~-~~""'"""'===--~ ·--book BOOK -11u .. 1~. 0 f OOc. line. Sta Call 6~15 s:m. Call ~ ~-' now, ucu, .... """"''• ·~ Quilt Book 1 -16 patterns. --.;;,;,-.,--.,1 BUNK bedl or lrundle, mat-G~GE SALE SURFBOARDS !!helves, r:tc. bst. oftr. fashion fncl~. $1. 50r., • ST. Bcn111.n1. nt •I e , SAOOT "Schock" r1gg<!'d IM '10 llONDA Ct.175. LI.> nd. tlUSQ!l !~htl.'led, ~ drawer Sn.t, July 14, 9 ro 5 8743 >am. I< tlt'W rond. ti'.7'6", SAO. 5:>1·1'ni1 Fnt Profit 1.1 ,.u111nM when J\lo!if'1IO'I Qu.llt Book t -w /p_'l"'ClMI. f73, t-acinr, "2 so.Us. dolly, cu.h· Sl.iO. Con~lder smaller cycle d~ ~n.. 545-ni.t Ntlbtlnralt F.V. ~trol'. NEW JAcobmn Victor 21 " .you M!ll lhrouJh re-ult~el· 50c. • &15-1.53i anor ~ r~t k>n, r•tc., 61'3-lS!).). in trade, 644-1033 1 CONVEJfiA.sLE ROid JIJOrA, OAR.ACE Slle. Stow. rtftlc. 5r""A°'M"PS=-.-_,,.....,..,....,.by-you--ng: tttl lawn r'l"ll'JWt1' \\'/r.tcher UllR: Dally Piiot Clau.itJed Q11111_ .. '"r Today'!! l.l\•h11t • Siif.i:Ttt$."'A'Kc rrcr. "'h1utfll tm-VENTU-ru:: Cat, 1$", TiiuMP'.":n'"soo=.-=°'"'""'=~-.°"" •"!"1 altc> mist-Items. ttu>n&blie c!C)llk'S. baby Items, mlac. oollf'C'tor. \Viii P'.'Y ct.1'h. $ISO. 8 .. \Y TV, Stood cond. AdJJ. ~2-:i67!1 ~ beautll11l pat!C?rll!I. 50c. ntl>lr ,.. "'hHI", V.'crn1ed & fully rincd lr 1rall~r. $62.i ., ra~ wln11tr, $400.. Ci.ii * ~ .,,. 2003 Chuln, C.~l ~in1r1 1...(93...168'1 sro. ~mt lhnts. 4~. m..6019 968-4000. ' I • • .. , ,.__ fli1 I -l[i) I .......... 1~1 i _ ...... Cyclff, Blk0t, Motor -Trucks 962 Autos Wonted 940 ~~~~~~~ 968 1 _Sc_oo_l-'•-"'-----'-925:;; Solo/Rent Speedway Bike NEW 73 Vivo Mini Motor Home Ridden ooJ.v ~I &ee...;on I")' Danny Becker, 88.m.'> quick Fully Self Contalllt'(I \\"iU1 change hub. llA'iOrted gprock-range, ovet1, double sink, et.s and geur d1ange1. Best du.al \\tieels, o.n a 1 Ton ot eve~. Dodge Owsla and muc:h, $1200 much n1ore. <V808). $6595 Plu.s tax & Iii: cl\U tlud Ryde!' at NEWPORT IMPORTS $95.61 por mo. 20~1' Dcr.vn, St nio. Cash price $7£67.70. Dcl'C'1Ted Payment Price $9442. 78. A.P.R. 10.64. EXPLORER 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. OF 642-MOS HUNTINGTON MUST sell ea: 1972 Suzuki BEACH TS 250, 2050 n1i, like new, !&sol Bc-nch Blvd. 8-12·SS03 aSking $550 or btst ofter. llIDITINGTON BEACH '71 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 \rhi:<'I Dt~ve, Auto Trans., \\'arrcn Hub, ll,2X> m!Jt>S. $3195 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast H"-y., N.B. 642-9405 71 SPORTS CUSTOM Super sharp, 4 spd. rad & /11•11.1er. Nl'\\' 12 x 16.5 tires. $Z700, or best offer. • 89'.?-1832 • TOI'. DOLLAR l'AID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS WE ARE IN DESPERATE NEED OF GOOD , CLEAN FOREIGN CARS TOP DOLLAR-PAID FOR OR NOTI Cnll ot· c..'<>me in tQ see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS Also '13. S.moki TS 400, o"IY MOTOR HOMES 730 nu., showroom m:w. a "g s.m or besl oUer. Apollo, Pacesetter, Bar on 3100'\V. Coast llwy., N.B. '56 CHEV 18' Van, '63 {'Ilg. 642-9405 Runs good, tandem \\'his, I -====~=~=-II paneled &. insulated $800. \VE PAY TOP 001...l.AJl 557-33([i. FOR TOP USED CARS c 31 691-8881 aft 6:30. Jamboree, Roblnhood • ' BICYCLE SALE We've got 'em at N w IO SPEED ITALIAN KENDON ( CYCLES $69.95. Bead> MOTOR HOMES 1 les, 806 E. Balboa Blv , tir:i-128'2. Autho1ized 707 N. ·Harbor, S.A, NISH I clealer. 554-00ll '&4 ~li TON Pickup, V-8, \\'/camper shell, aulo trans. xlnt rubber. Si;iO. 645-3485 after 1 o'clock pnt '69 EL CA~11NO SS 396, ne\\! brakes, paint, s n 0 c k 5 • clutch. upholstery, immac! 6~1.'i2 e to see to op-Tr1ilers, Tr1v•1 945 '69,Honda 350, 16001:.::-'.'.:"::-----'---'.:: actu n1iles. Sacrifice at l::i' ARISTOCRAT. Beautiful $550 (n4l 586-6119 after 6 condition * Refrigerator, pin AUssion Viejo * Range & Oven * Sleeps '72 CHEV % T Pickup, pfs, K k' Th Si."<, * Sink, * 3() gal auto, mags, bvy dty equip, . , 1~111 1 . rH . . \\'ater Tank, * Levelin~ shell . 12,00l mi, xlnl cond. . 71, 4,000 o;ig. m1., Jacks, * E·Z Lirt Hitch \Vhlsle ;>IG-6261aft5pm e.an. J\fark 495-4001 or * Trailer Moving Dolly '69 FORD V8, E300 Super ~ail 545-7104 ( d a Y s J Included. * l\Um>rs in'. Van Camper. _ P/U trlide. 557-7461. eluded. -GREAT FUN 545-3215 l!m, 350 CC FourHonda, 2 CAMPING -EXCELLENT *EL CAMINO '70, 4 spd, mos old, like new, maki!: of-CONDITION -$1350. p;;/pdb SS 396 priv part fer, AND 1969 Alfa Romeo * 548-1395 * sisoo 64o-8189 ' y, ~Jd~~nt ~nd~ EQUALIZER HITCH, brand' '72 ffiRD PU Heavy duty 8-ll AM. ' new 2"-x 2" $100. hitch plat--1x4. Fr;iO. xbs. 26,000 ini. fom1 for .1969 thru 1973 Good cond. 496-9757 If your car is extra clean. see us first. B~\UER BUlCK 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cost! fl.fella 979-2500 Il\1PORTS \VAf\'TED Orange County's TOP S BUYER BILL 11A.'CEY TOYOTA ~ BeiCh Blv ..:. H. Br ach Ph. 847-8555 \\IE BUY lA-1POR1'EI) AUTOS BEST PRICES PAID! Dean Lewis Imports 1966 ~~ C.M. \V ANTED V\V'S RUNNING OR NOT 5.1lK940 or 5.10-4799 19TI SUZUKI 185. Orange. Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler 1,100 mi. Xlnt cond. $475 or Sta, \Vag. Up to 900 !bi::. Vans 963 Autos, lmpor1ed offer. 842-1150 eves & tongue weigbt. Must sell --------- 970 anytime Y:lmds. $60. Ph: 962-7067 '73 Newporter Dinette '73 \VOi\rlBAT 1.!ave.rick J\lOTORCYCLE CAMPING Surfer shocks custom chamber ENTHUSIASTS Sexy \\11h l\1ag \\"heels. \\'ld<> P.P.'s fast and reliable x1nt Tent lrller, reinforced, for 3 Oval 1'ires, curpets and cond., must sell 536-2779 inotor-cycle, s I e e p s 7, paneled, porthole windo1v, ·n HARLEY Davidson butane, ice box, hookups, I-las an ice box, sink, dinette, Sportster xili. 7300 mi, Cabana, gd cOnd. 831>-9598 Automatic trans., V-8, on a $1525. or best ofter. CUST. '72 Lark, Mod. MX 12 Dodge Chas."l'is. (V037009). 494--,1366. LB fully R lf cont, crpted, cusl $4895 '72 BULTACO Alplna, xlnt stor. cabinets, Surge brks, plus tax and lie cond. $700. •n Bultaco duel storg, LTG bottle11 & $84.66 per mo. Sherpa, fast, dependable, ~g. xtrali. clean. 842-4824 20~h Do1vn, 66 mo. Cash $450. &12-2149. AIRSTREAM-17' Self con· Price $5241.40. Defen-ed '72lh SUPER Clean Triumph tained. Inel hitch & brake payment price $6635.90. 650, 5 spd trans. 6" ext. frnt wiring. $1500. FI rm. A.P.R. 10.85. end. TI exhst, only 1500 mi. 492-1579 EXPLORER Must sell! 642-&159 ··=72~51~,.,-,.~.-. ~,,,~.-. ~,I~,.-.. -.,~. -,.-I·I I OF BOYS 10 spd, almost nu. l'onta..ined, awning, full ha: H(JNTINGTON Center pull brk, "au.x brk ~or t.o.p. 552-0069 -BEACH handles, 21" iran1e, C. Iloh. Trailers Utility 947 l&SOl Beach Blvd. 842-880.1 $75. 832-8569 1 HUNTINGTON BEACl-l 'iO TRIU1.lPll 650, 1 carb, fo.IOTORCYCLE 3 rail trailer 1•1,000 mi. Xlnt. cond. Ex-$150 tended chm\ frnt encl, stock 260 Fl()W()r, c.r..J. parts avnll. $7~. 642-8680 Auto Service; Parts 949 MINIBJ.h."E wtU1out motor. Separate \Vestbencl, motor ok but not llllsembled. $30. IW>--3485 after 1 pm V\V'S & Imports Repaired Rea.9:1nable & guaranteed. Bill & Pat's Automotive 935 Jiiiiiiiiiil55 ii- 1iii""iiii1liiiiiiii . 30 Fr. Ma,yf]oy,·er wfcabana. Mobllo Ho"'°' On Lido Penin., 100 ft. from bay. &44-2251 After 5 PM. Motor Hom•a I~ 1-S'-a"'l-"•/:...R""'-•n..;t ____ MO_ General 950 $6895 PACE .ARROW or TIOGA BASE PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sport & Import Car Show ' t-,ree at Htm.tington Center, Beach & Edinger, I-l.B. Daily thru July 16th. Recreation1I Vehicles 956 ·n V\V Dune Buggy, street legal or good for desert. $850. 557-oo.17 after 3 Sqorts, Race, f<ods 959 AMl'HICAT \\'ith tilt-trailer. Sell O'l" trade tor tent camper or small travel trailer, A ST:.:io value? 552"°46 Trucks 962 •n Dodge Surfer Van V·8, Automatic, car,>eted and paneled, \Cl\\' milengc. one owner, rurui like ne\\', (242- FYAJ. $2995 p!us la.'C & lie $69.01 por mo. 20% DCl\vn for 48 n10. Cash Price hlC 1ax & lie $3177.70 . Deferred payment price $39-18.02. APR L1.G4. EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 1880'1 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 HUl\'TINGTON BEACH CAMPER '70 Ford Sup<>r Van, bed, sink, lee box, ch-esser, closet, $1,950. 6TJ-8800 or 847-0138. '71 FORD Chateau, Blue & while, xlnt cond., all extras. 29,000 mi. $3700 or best of- fer. 675-.t)!J(I. '69 FORD Van, w/windows, 6 cylinrler stick, xlnt gas mi., 44,000 n1i, $1500 or bst oHr. 5.%-4027. '68 CHEVY Van. RtJI. Good co~ltion. $1200. After 6 pm, 646-8529. 1964 FORD Van, C~! type, "'/bed & cabinets, nice. S650. 5-1~2442 Eves. '67 DODGE Sportman's Van, $1400 or best orter, CREVIER BMW 49'-6029 '73 OiEV, * T. Pick up, hvy 7"~~~=-'=--= duty •·-tool box. $3100. Auto Leasing 964 S1les-Strvlc•Lea1ing 208 W. hi St., Santa Ana Laguna 494-f,072 'li6 RANCHERO, V-8, P/S, A/T, mags, campeL\ shell, $650. 613--0200. DISCOUNT Mark 1(}....Mark 10 "B" Ignition systems saves mileage, plugs points, in· stalls easily, 644-5893 Autos Wanted 968 BEST AT THE BEACH CADILLAC '70 CONV'T, f<'ull Power, Auto Climate Con- trol, Afo.1/F~I . 912 BIV, $2895, BEACH IMPORTS, 1200 \V. Coast !tiway, Newport. 615-6400 JAGUAR '70XKE. Air Cond., P. Stq;, A~1 / F ~1 /SW Radio, 406 BNN, $3995, BEACH IMPORTS, 1200 \V. Coast Hiway, Newpo rt, 645-6406 SAAB AT THE BEACH Sak>s-Leasing- ~f'\·icc-R.entals ALFA ROMEO AT THE BEACH Salcs-Leasing- Se1viec-Ren1als MERCEDES 230SL '65, Air Cond.. Both Tops, New Radials,B e ck er AM/FM/S\V, U JD 5 6 0 , BEACH IMPORTS, 1200 \V, Coast Hiway, Newport, 645-<Wl6. ·n JAGUAITXJ·6, Loaded, Hun')' for •this one. (532G~) CADILLAC '68 Cpe. DeV, Auto Climate Control, Lan- dau Roof, Al\.1/FM/Stereo, X55787, $189J, BEACH IM- POR'fS, 1200 \V. Coast Hiway, Ne\\'porl. 645-64!Xi MUSTANG '67 GTA, Auto Trans., J>, Strg.. Radio, New Tires, TRJ270. $1395, BEACH lMPOH.TS, 1200 W. Coast Hly,•ay, Ne 11' port, 64>4106 · ALFA ROi\IEO at the BEAOr '72 B<'rina Demos (2) Never Registered, $3795 oa. '66 GIULIA SPRINT GT, Ai\1/F'M Radio. TNE436, $1395. '67 SPIDER, Reister, Blaypunct, Ne1v Radials, 031AKU $1695 '69 SPIDER Rdster, Al\.f /FM. Fuel injection. 600HFR, $26%, '69 G'IV Coupe, Landau Roof, Af.t/FM, 690 H.l"R, $2795 BEACH Ir.fPORTS. 1200 \V. Coast Hiway, Ne wpo rt , &&<406 VW's at the BEAat, '67 Beetle, Grabber Orange, Radio. UUN995. '68 SUNROOF BEETLE, U!mon Yellow, Radio , \V\VJ\1680. '69 BEETLE, G i n g e r Metallic, Vinyl Interior, XOA690 '70 BEETLE, G rec n l\.1C'lallic, Radio, Vi n y I Interior, 437 AVB BEACH 1:i\1PORTS, 1200 \V. Coo.st. Hiway, NeY.•port, 645-6406. TIJ1·arh Jh11p1111~; f i' '" .~ ( .. -... ,_.., '• • •' I,_ ' ' '-1 f", lc)f; * Free 1 Year Camping! * 200 Camping Resorts To Select From Includ ing Crazy Horse Camp Ground -J e llystone Camp Ground - Outdoor Resorts of America -Safari Camp Gro unds of America * Free Road & Tow ing Service * $200 Personal Ex penses As A Re5ult of a n Accid ent * $1500 Travel Accident Insurance ·······~····-'··'"--.,,,~,. DAILY PILOT PASSPORT TO FUN!! * $475 Attorney Fees For Traffic Offense * Rand·McNally Road Atlas T ravel Guide * To ur America Guide * "Are we There Yet".Ti"ave l Games Sook * R.V. Me rchandise Discounts With Colema n-The rmos -Bear/ Archery-Benz-o-matic '* Discount Coupons For 60 Tourist Attractions And Mv ch More FREE with purchase of Any New Motor Home · Mini Motor Hom es -Truck & Camper Combination -nsT DRIVE A NEW OR USED CAR AND RECEIVE LONG BEACH ARENA AUG. 9·12 ANAH EIM CONVENTION CTR. AUG. 15·21 FREE TICKETS COUITISY OF WILSON FOID SALIS 1973 ESCAPADE 20 HOME MOTOR BRAND NEW e Stainleu d11I 1 i~k e G.a1 111et. Refrigerelor e Sheq Carpah e Au•ili~irv Balle•v e S!ain la11 Steel Ra nge Co•t• e Loh of Cabine t 'sp~'' "Ind Mu,h More. Ser. J:S-848b-1 I 72. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - '73 ELDORADO KEY WEST MOTORHOME· COMPLETELY . SELF-CONTAINED 1#324201 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULLY . SELF CONTAINED $ BRAND NEW '73 ELDORADO OTTAWA CAB-OVER 8' ~'1 CAMPER $ LARGE SELECTION OF . NEW & -USED c< ~ ... .. --,J ~: --- S lo•~. 5;,,~, It& Bu. C•bi. neh, Cu<!e•n1, Paneling. .. 1,_ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES •CAMPERS • VAN CONVERSIONS • ~1h WlfEEL TRLRS. ALL NEW '73 SUBARU "A REAL GAS SAVER" WITH e COUPES-SEDAN S-WAGONS e QUADRAZONTAL ENGINE e FRONT WHEE L DR IVE '67 TOYOTA Wagon o4 Speed lt•n11ni11ion, radio, ind he11l11r. !VTW912l '69 COUGAR • WITH PLE NTY Of l'EP OWNERS ll £PORT UP' TO 35 MI LF.S PF.R GALLON TEST ORIYE TODAY FREE AI R CO NDI TION ING '71 DATSUN Wagon '66 MUSTANG 6 c~linder, l 101td, r11d ic, li•al1r. Rt.I •c.o~O"'V ... ;th dyl~. \RPK4S2 1 ~577 '.~!.I~.~~,T,~ Landcruiser $1777 . .. • • I DAILY PILOT rriday, J111y 13, 1973 l§J ~I -:;;;· ... _ .... ;;;!§]~I '. I l§J I l§J I ......... l§J I ~...... l§l [ ~ ..... -l§J I _ ..... :J~ : 970 1 1A;utos;;;';l;mpo;;rt;ed;;~;97;0~1 ;Aijuijtoijsij, ~l m;;""'ijrijle~d~;; .. ~1A1~ut~ .. ·.~l~m~port~~ed~~9~7~0 1 A-!-, l'!'f!!':'orl 970 Autoo, 1"'"'1od 970Autoo, 1_,0CI ]~ [ _ ..... _ ...... ..... ..... hnp11tw 970 A utCK, Imported '70 ALFA IOMEO BMW DATSUN DATSUN JAGUAR MAZDA MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE ~~~~~~~~-· 970 AutH, I-- TOYOTA MUST Sell 1'Bt Alfa Romeo Spyder, Xlnt c:ond. And 1973 ~ cc FOUi' Honda 2 rM. old. Lllae new, make of~r. 642.-311' Tom, between 8-ll .... LliASE A 1973 'n DATSUN 510 UVARIA 4 Dr. le(S.1.11., aotomatl•· lr:IJ15., GOOD faL1ory 11ir, r-xcdlent con· SELECTION OF dltion. l<fHf:'l'XJ . AUmN AMERICA USED BMW's $1895 '73 BAVARIA Demn <MS E. COAST HIGHWAY 'TI AUS'MN·Amertca. Xlnt '.~ = l•t 'mi• Dr~•J ~ l'Ond, lO run:. &3,000 ml. •69 ~ ft.~NEWPORT BEACH 1191)1 or neareat o t f e r . '69 1600 ~ 673-0900 o .:-:n"· HEALEY CREVIER' BMw 'o ,,s Sales . Srrvic.-e . Leasing I .. ~, '66 AUSTIN SPRITE ~ \V. lsl Sl., Sanla Ana . ' Xlnt t:0nd. $650.. US-3171 67J.81>13 ~~~~"""~~~ I;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ORANGE COUNTY'S Q0 OLDEST LEASE A '73 BAVARIA o · Dt;:mo . Serial •31.12993 for S166.41 pc; month OEL or buy tor $8.29S\.. SALES-.SERVICE-LEASING Bob Mc t•ren, BMw, OVERSEAS DELIVERY <114111;;.5624 ROY CARVER, Inc. 1 ............................ 1 2:14 E. 17tl'I St. I Cos1a r.1esa ~5-444~ · The CAPRI $ SALE $ DA TSU NS NEW DEMOS 1973 SIO's Pickup 610's '71 DATSUN Pickup '73 .lacJ., XJ.12 4 NJ>CCd, t•xccllenl eondlOon, For ~ Rrioul Jag ~ '"" .-11h ""' '"'•nor. ,,,.. '73 Jaguar XJ-6 s L .... A aol.ry ""11oe MAZDA C:PCl. Your rolor rholcc oval!. $1995 '73 JC19uar XKE's ~!!.':.'~";'"'" °""""'' 445 E. COAST HIGHWAY Sever"' 2+2 v12 ,,.,.;n1,1,, Ooly $8011 Moolflly l•t 11rtt1• OriWJ • /\II cars rully «1ulpJX!(I ' • ft NEWPORT BEAC~ Call : Stephen Harvey MIRACLE -MAZDA ., 2150 llarlJor Blvd. '72 MERCEDES BENZ '70 911E PORSCHE 350 SL Factory air, AM radio, sport· n.-matic, Porsche m a g roadster/hardtop A1r cond. 11·heels, only 13,000 miles. auto trans., 3' lo i.."'hoO!le •Ol5i. Irom, v<ry low mu.,. $6295 TRY US BEFORR YOU BUY NEWPORT IMPORTS 445 .E. COAST HIGHWAY (llt~fkW.J OLEWPORT BEACH "' 673-0900 ~b, 67i-o9oot Brlt~~~or.Ca~~Ud. · C)~ '71 X:J-6 """" """' 645->?00 " "--'-n Sable *Mama '73 Rotary* 3100 w. Cuast Hwy., N.B. ....,.. $66 MONTH t--~64~2-~MO=S ~- ,, B.uoqu '""norw ""•dcd, Jov,· 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE 50 USED · "'11"'· 131 U 7e9 cA'iJ! ;f':~R~'~"6k MERCEDES • 240Z's • 111.11 """' llli11t11', .llll'••o!UUI .Ill.""' . . , '72 XJ6 SEDAN. air, am/lm , etc., lmmac. &l:HIOOO days 642-0452 nltes. AS WELL AS ·'71 Ja9uar V-12 ALL MODELS E T Cau Hunt. Beach oN DISPLAY Sharp New Car MAZDA Trade-ins Coming In Every D•y •55 PORSOIE Speedster. Ask About Our Un ique Xlnt cond, new Koni shocks. Used Mercedes Lease 65SC eng, ·1a1e model trans Plant axle , S 3S OO • rir m. · 714-867-2186 See at 2219 I i1"11 Beach Bl. 842-6666 BOB LONt,;PRE 50 New Tayatas In Stock Beat Price Increases! ' ., ' ,. I Dualtmia -TOYOTA I 1!>66 Harbor, C.l.1. 646-9303 '73 PICK Up, 3001 miles. Auloma.tlc ti:ans, buckec seats. Deluxe caniper shell. ' Fully carpeted, etc. $2900. Im maculate! Save SQll, Owner 6-16-4n8. VOLKSWAGEN . '70 vw 4 speed, factory air, radio, etc. (95'mQE). Hurry! ---·--All l\1odels & \))lors to Choose. l-'ron1. Including 1200s, 610s &: T111cki. ype pe Immediate Delivt>ry B. R. green; loaded, local MAZDA House of Imports Vermont St., Anaheim. 68621'-lanchester, Buena Park EXCEPTIO~AL '66 Porsche, u11 the -Santa Ana Frwy 912 Nu-paint,-nu Konls, ~w.lblil · W TOYOTA I ;·DAILY ' PILOT ORANGE /COAST'S ' . leading Marketplace NOW OWN Tl:IE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI 523-7250 l'cbuiU engine nu casing & Jst Sh<eet at the ' JIM SLEMONS oil cooler, n_u distributer, Santa Ana Frwy. etc. 646-2885 eves or 2001 E. 15t Su·ect IMPORTS 642-1127 Ask 'for Nancy. Santa Ana !)SS. 7871 '71 Datsun GOlNG "'Europe! ·72 Maroo MERCEDES BENZ ·72 91lS/5. ep.. Sepia/t~"· Pick Rotary \Vag. Vinyl top, AUTHORIZED-A/C, LI~. !11lf, e.lh. Nn- r·uuy f'actory Equipped car !OOZ'iB\\). BUY OR LEASE $6666 -SERVICE FIRST; :.'i1·mp1111 D,1h1111 • •>I If .,.., ,,,,,,.., " ·~ ..... , •• ' 'l• • ' ' 1 .,.1, ., :.'il·111p11rt D.ih1111 """'"' "'' '< ,_, • •' f, , ' L ' ' up J AG XJ6 '71, in1n1ac, Y.'hite k A' XI t • .,~tv1 SALES & SERVICE do~s. Konis, Mic • ~-I =~=:=::;;;::;;:::;=~c:=:::,1 bl I · d f i-ac · ir. n · .,_.,..,. • nunt. Under warr. 9,000 nu. \Vith 2,000 4 cylinder or V-6 auton1a tic 1ran.11., radio, heal· '73 DATSUN Pickup, Camper ""~ ck nt.; prH."C or 54S-7014 Jim Slemons <New $13,!m) $10,000. Call 1006 Harbor, C.~1. 646-9300 ' '67 BUG $750. Must Sall 557-1975 engine, \vith or without er, (337CTOJ. Shell, Mag \Vheels, 4 Spd, quic,k sale! S6UXI. 714 ; I---------Imparts '.636-::::...:2890=·~~=--- dooor gro,p, '°m' ,~u . •un $1977 real sharp, SAVE Newport1c64'-'2'0=021:;_ _____ MERCEDES BENZ -•~1 Quail ··-··· ,. SAAB :;: 0~~~u sW:e ~~ f\•·-l • ~~1:~. ~~~~'Y· KARMANN GHIA N~rt Beach . '67 VW SQUAREBACK. Air wheel, radial tires, bucker -llltllA f.IN FIAT '64 Mercedes 200 833-9300 '65 SAAB, good runrung con. !:~~~Ex:ir~n!j8~ ,..N0a1t1~-. ORDER YOURS TOYOTA '71 GHIA Automatic trans .. radio, AMI Er\'TER FRO?i-1 AfacARTHUR dition. 2-door. 120, $250. dltion. Must sel $850. Call FM r•di•s· 1'1GO 7N79881. PANTERA -,7.0CaYll OaltTerA• 897 ·~· ••• , 6·00 pm GUSTAFSON '67 -12' FIAT ""1ao 45,000 ~ '" · • mi, nu tires eng gd cond. U,200 miles, radio, yellow '65 VW 1500 sq bk xint mech 1966 l·larbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 · blt Lincoln-Mercury $350 call S51-3446 1\•ith bla<.1< interior. 1\ L '71 PANTERA cond nu llres 1-e ena lSSOOBeachat\Vamcr 1973 DATSUNS '70 FIAT 124. Spyde1·. Gold, $1995 -t.Qll WJi& WE BUY ~~body \\'Ork Sun lfunlington Be1;1.cti All MODELS SlTOO. 842-9730 7-lO pin YOLYO ••2 .... * (213) 592.'u• O wockd•>•· 7500 ORIGINAL MILES USED '70 VIV BUS Lo mi. Xlnt -~ ~ IN ST CK Excellent Condition cond. 1 01vne'r, camping bed "Home of the Viking" HONDA frame, curtain• i" c I 'd. ·n CAPRI 4 spd. deluxe con· BARWICK IMPORTS l[M)S Harbor, C.l\·I. 64&-9303 canFA~~rl:;c:~.M. TOYOTA" s $1850. 963-5353. sole low mi. $1900. or best 33375 Camino Capistrano HONDA car tires! 5 radials 1971 MERCEDES 2.80 SE. .. •• 3471 V\V parts: Comp. motor oner. l\1/\V/f' 842·6625 San Juan Capistrano & n1ag rims $110 used, like Air. Power windows . ~ 1BOOcc 72 67 , __ ratio Nikki or any da.y after 5 -493.3375 or 831-1375 S.:iaii~ery kind of parts, 3100 w. Coast fhvy., N.B. Metallic green. Like ne\v! PORSCHE ._. trans.' c 1ass fe~d~ other pm,. 846-4396 '72 240Z. 642·9405 BEST Ofl,ER. Ca I I ALL 1973 MODELS parts. 557-1898 aft s,~~- fasl rcmdt~ are JU!:I a phOne s~383gray. Immac. Call NCfi ~;~~'?Place an ad! '-,--VW--K----.!75-= 230 SL Roadster. PORSCHE '72 _ 914, auto, IN STOCK --·66sci""BK-:-$495 t:all :t11•ay 642-5178. a · 69 GrtnGft C l l kind 2 air, 16,000 ml. Pri Ply, $4500 675-'/2.82 or UT.i-:.i.491 tA~u~t~°'~'i;;;il"'~~';i'°"~-~9ii7~0iiA~u~to~si;~lm~~o~r;ir~od~-.-.-.9~7~0~Aiiu;itoii'i;' ;ilm;i~;i"';i';iedii;;;iiii9;i70iii;;;iA;iu;ito;isi;, ;ilmiiiiipo;ir;ir;iedii;;;iiii9ii7IO/ Ghi'a oncourse, 0 a · or best 0!!~~2597 .,.7 VW _ lops, must sell immed. ......r- 1 .. 000 ·1 636-4181. 962-7263 ,~~-I Rum; good. $al0. orange, on y .,.., mi l'S. -==~====~~= PORSCHE. 1965 SC Con-e 846-344S e l9S8ADXI. * '72 )\fE'RCEDF.S 280 SE. \'ertible Konis, xlnt oond.1---===--,..---1---=-=="-"'----1 a Get behi nd the wheel of a Honda Civic and give it a whirl around the block a few limes. You'll see whal fro nt-wheel drive does for cornering. What rack and pinion does for steering. What 4-wheel independent suspension does for road-holding . Test drive the other economy cars and the new Civic~ And drive your own conclusions. Introducing the New HondO CiviC: e 30 MIL·ES PER GALLON! BIG SELECTION-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY~ SAYE F/Pwr. 16,IXX) mi, $8450. $2800. Aft. 6 or ,vknds. l~2 Tayota '69 VW Squareback, aulo, Priv. Party. Si5-0S03 or Lv. 494-15'1l xlnt cond. $1500. BILL MAXEY ""' 21:>-216-5570.. -70~ro~RSC=,=,E~s .. ~.,.-.~,~ll=T.' M II Wagon 897"'178 TOYOTA .l\IBZ '60 220 S. Xlnt. in & Lo mi, anl/fnt mag, "'his, Auto Trans., Lo Miles (870-'71 V\V 411. 26,CXXI mi. out. M1/F1i1. re l: e n f $5400. 49 t-29Cli. · ESG). asking $2100. 188.S'l BF.:ACll BL. s.i;.s500 O\'erhaul. $1000. 673-7322 $2899 645--3232 or ~ llU~"TlNGTON BEACH Noel. 1973 9ll·S, \\'H.ITE Porsche '65 BUS reblt 1700 cc engine. The faJtesl draw in !he \Vest. i\lB .. "iJ 280 Sedan, aulo, 7 Targa, ~~-1258 BILL MAXEY Needs some body "-'Ork . . . . a Daily Pilot Classified months, 14..!m n1iles, lite v: A $650. 675-5ll6 _ Ad. 642-5678. blue, p/Y,', fi995. '55Uil78. You'll find it ln aa.wfied TO' OT '70 vw Squareback, bnud _t\utos, New 980 . Autos, New 980 18881 BEACH ·BL. 847'8556 new tires. air,~ super clean. Autos, Ne w 980 1973 MODEL CLEARAN CE GOOD SELECTION OF HORNET SPORT ABOUTS REMAINING BUT THEY ARE GOING FAST ( AND AMX IN STOCK AND ,READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HUNTINGTON BEACH 833-1087; 644--0545 eve. '71 TOYOTA MARK II 1973 CAMPMOBrLE, fully WAGON equip, lmmac. concl. 1itu.st Auto Trans, f90.1CQQ) sell, will sacrifice. 675-7459. $·1999 '68 VW. Sun rool $750. Ca.II 64S-5418 Aft 6. ll\.1rqu1,, llltit1110• UJ\lll ~j!Qrul .:.th•J~.Ol . , . '68 Toyota Caro no 4 Dr Setian, Auto Trans, Radio, (\VIC345). $999 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ~ BEACH BL 847-8555 HUNTh'IJGTON BEACH '1970 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr. auto, radio, very Io w mileage., lmmac. 0 r I g . owner. lofake offer. 536-6666 '72 TOYOTA t.1ark II Station \Vagon, fully equipped_ $2500 After 6 pm ~2276 '65 TOYCYrA LA~NDCR~'""'u"'rSE=R AAl/Flof stereo, f'verything brand nev.·. Call 613·::GCH. '68 TO\"OTA Ci:irona, dcluxe, auto trans, Good cond. $950. 494-3.">5.'i. The '"Yellow Pagei;.. of cln~s! fl<!d. . . .&12-fi678. Au tos, lmportea 970 LEFT State must sell '69 vv; Bus, xlnt cond., nu tires, $1750. 673-4516. ·65 VW, Camper, $ll50/ofir sundial, very clean, Llnda \\'ork 833-38<tO 11M Sll-1752 72 V\V Adventure Camper, xlnt cond., a/m, radials, \\'amtnly, $3400. 640-1TI8. , VOLVO '69VOLVO 142 Automatic trans., vinyl roof, radio. tXRV44.0J $1977 ~t.oll Lf.Uli& -YOLYO 1SS3 Harbor, C.lof. 646-9300 ·s7 VOLVO 1"4 S. Xlnt mech cond. Needs some b8dy work. Auto. 8 trk tnpe, new tires. $950. 962--6837. ~ CLAS.STF1ED . . . . . . 642-S678 Autos, Import.a 970 DOT DATSUN. •n YOU• Fiii DATSUN •Al CAN wnH DIMOMSTIATION llDI "SERVICE" W...1111f ·--......... Don TONI . "' .. -.-~· . ,. . . .. ' . F'rtdtJ, July 13, 1~73 DAIL \I PILOT 43 [ 1§1 1 ...._ ... _, ... _ .. __.!,§] I -. ..... l§J I _ .... l§J ,.__I _-_ ..... __.._,. 1§1 I _,., .. _,., .. 1A .• _u1_n_.,_1_mpo=•-"IW;;;.__;9.;.70; 1Autoi, UNd 9'0 Autos, UMCS 990 Autoi, u.od 990 Autoi, UNd CHEVROLET 990 Autos, u~..ct 1§1 I ..... .... l§J i I .,,....... J§l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii=1 ~~~1 990 Autos, Used 990 I ~A.:;u:..:t•;.:;••:..U=nd;;:_ __ ...;.;..I VOLVO BUICK NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast HW)'., N.B. 642-9405 * '61 VOLVO* Very Clean. Exe. Trans. $350. * 557-1577 utos, UNd 990 [-'--"-='----' BUICK L CADILLAC .,., r· 1WHAT YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO! This. Week~s Specials CHECK · THESE PRICES! '72 ~.~~~ ~~J~~!~:~ low, low price. (3 1521 3) $1699 '71 ~~~.~~~'E9~1~~!: ... tom•· $2499 tic, P.S., P.B., eir condition in9. Out1tanding value. I 175Dlll '71 ~~!.~~"~·U!~~~.S., P.B., $2499 automatic, radio, vinyl roof. low, low pric e. I 798CXF I '70 ~1~~s:,~.~~.;~~.~.~~-. $2299 roof reek, new ftre1, good miles. l574AAEI '70 !~~!~an. VS , power steering, power brakes, a ir cond., automa- tic. This is a reel nic e car. 1978- BBB I '70 ~~.NJ;n1G,~!,N.?.~~dows , $3699 AM-FM..+etJio, 1,0 ,479 miles. Vinyl roof, a ir, ~. factory fresh. Whet e bu y. 1 IOSH MK I CONNELL CHEVROLET 546-1203 2128 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CADILLAC CAMARO CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET • • • I BARWICK "DATSUN HAS ECONQMY PICKUPS· ,. '73 Chevy 1 Ton Cheyenne Pickup & Selfcontalned Camper Ai r Con~ .• Auto. Tr1n1., c:ompl•I• fo r c11Y1pin9. •Only SOOD mil11. (7J909N l 56395 '72 Datsun 1200 FASTIACK GAS SAVER! 119JFFGI '1595 '73 Datsun 1200 FASTIACK GAS SAVER! AM /FM, St1r10, only 1000 111il11. fl46HPHl 52395 • '72 Mazda RX·2 52795 M~·--, '73 Datsun Pickup 4 Sp11td , R..diC>, 011!y 200 mil11 . !463JFA I SAVE '72 Ford Pinto WAGON 52595 FOR Now & U.... C. Sain -LHll"t Dally R .. tal,_ Sen le~- SALIS HOURS Mon.-Sat.· f .:,;,. to 9 p.m. SERVICE HOURS MOft,•Fr1. 7:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. · Svnchlyt 9 o.m. to 6 P·"'· Saturday 7:JO to Noon . ~ ' 'l • • J -...,._, DAILY PILOT Frida}, July 13, liJ7) .......... l§l I ._..... l§l I ·~....... l§l I ·~ .. ~·· l§l [ ·~ .. ,..... l§l I ---l§l I -"''* I§ I -. ... '* I§ I -"''* -9IOAutos, New 980Autos, Ntw LESS IS WHAT YOU PAY FOR YOUR NEW BUICK-OPEL or APOLLO MORE IS WHAT YOU'LL GET IN THE WAY OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE AFTER THE SALE DISCOUNTS YOU'LL HAYE TO SEE TO BELIEVE 980 .DEAL DIRECTLY WITH OWNER OR MANAGER-NO SALESMAN TO PAY-NO HIGH PRE,SSURE OR GIMMICKS ~: TERRY BUICK~. 5th & Walnut, Huntington Beach 536-6588 Autos, UMcl 990 Autos, UMCf 990 Autos, UMcl 990 AUtos, UMd 990 A-, Used FORD 990Autos, UNd LINCOLN CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL COUGAR FORD '72 Chevy lmp•I• Custom Cpe. V-8, Auton1alic, Po"'·<'r Sll!C1'" Ing aod brakes, f'actory All' COnd., Vinyl Roof, At.11r't.1 Slc1-eo, one O\.\'tlC r, V('ry low 1nilcage, clean <1$ a pin. (6$3~,WX). . $2995 >EXPLORER OF HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 Beal.ii Blvd. 8-12·8803 1 IUNTINGTON BEACH '70 CHEVY Concourse \V~ron PIS. P/B, P/\Vin., air cond, lull cover int. foam p;~ds. lug rnek "'/cover. Tilt 1,1•hl, 2 v;ay tail gate. Trlt'r hitch & plug. 541Hi185, $2195 or olte.r. CHRYSLER , '71 LINCOLN '68 COUGAR XR7, 302 HP, F'ORD Cburler ·n, tow mlk-1. '64 FAJJU..ANE Wap. Ri ll '72 J\.L\RK 4. white w/vinr,1 uuto, a.tr. PIS. p / 8 , One o"mr, R&:.H. pm cum· P/11• I owner, ne"·ly rebli top, bul'Kundy inter., lul f:. MARK 111 radials. Priv. pty . .t9J...7009 per mim>n -rear butnper trlll\I & eng. VB, good body equip!., amtr111 stereo, II t DODGE etc. $2'100. Ex oonrl!Oon -& Jntcr. Xlnt '2nd cttr or wheel, side mold., tnust sell. , Fi.ill PQ<.1·cr, I.Rather Interior, . .-.. Vinyl Top, J\.1etl:ll.lic Gn.-en ------'---_Acc""='-'~'-"54"-S-<-'987=---!Urflng w11gon. $ 3 5 0 ··I ~6;;7>-c:"'""'"=;-,;---,,=,.-=I tl.nfsh, (.S.171lHS). Lo\\', low 'GS DODGE Dart VS 2T3 '67 FORD LTD, R&ll, air, 644-S.'42 alter 5 pm '5.'i LINCOLN Capri, one nilles, • · nd ' • ' stereo tape, av111l now. $750. 1969 FORD LTD Country qwne1·. Lo Milcfl~t'. Very BUY BELOW eng., lUI' co • pb/ps, good lr13-0780 wk-dnys, <t93.-7916 Squire. Xln'I cond. Radio, clcun & iK'nt. ~Ink(' otter. WHOLESALE PRICE G°:i·701 $595. or off er , eve &: wknd11. Air/cond, PIS. P/B. Lug· .~";o;.~0:!13"°7~0-:-=-=-;;;=I '70 FORD Calaxie ~ HI ~ .. e rJck. New Ures, new '70 .. 1A RK Ill, llkt' nu. 23,000 ff b V W '69 CORNET 500, \\'a onn, VS, -· " ar Or • . ""· & 811 extras, ra~k& toe mileage, sell cheap. Nu ralres. S1S95. 714/G'r;,-3912 1ni. O\.\'nL'r'. All c.'Cl.r11s. valv.. brake. ~ -nd or 644-1620. * 642-5424 * bar. 11u tires. 1 owner 36,000 11450. ·~ 6 ........ ''" · ..::...:::::==-----1 --,.-",;;;.~'=7=---I JRm lloach Blvd. m;, 11.800 64>-7469 ==-=="'------GREMLIN MERCURY Huntington Bea(.il '68 FORD C I I •~ 4 d 142-4435 '60 DODGE Pioneer, 2 door a axe oltN r ---------1 ---------1 --=cc;.c.;_:;.,,=--1 hardtop, make o f fe r . hrdtp, Air, p/s, di 1 e · '70 GREt.tLIN, 28,000 n1iles, '72 Colony Park LOW Ml LEAGE 962-2283 brakes, New tlrei. l$50. xlnt co1\d., SJ.WO. or SIOO & S • W '7 I MK 11 '67 DODGE Coronet, .t dr. air 962-3560. ~ke over pymnts on .ot-c & tation agon pis teasing must sell runs SUPER Clean 1964 Ford, can be ~n al :il.5 E . .,-at.1ory nir, full pm~·~. Ai\t \\"ngon. 1 careful O\Vncr, auto. gi.-eat, S61a-oHer. 962-3n6. auto Iran<!:, runs like a top. Balboa, 673-5920 .,-t.f stl"reo, tilt \\'hcct, roof ~fi:.' (l~~g.RJ~· ll,000 ,69 DODGE c.oronet. Air ~ust ~~preeiate. Call JEEP rat.ic, ONLY !KXX1 t.f.ILES. SAVE Cond. Pw·er St eer i n g , ary, a!t 7. ----------1 1796FV\'}. 892-"7424 ·n COUNTRY Squire, new IDEAL bcaeh buggy! '6.) $3995 shocks & bm~s. P/win., Jeep .postal van, .ready for .... S £ COAST HtCHW•v SANTA ANA TOYOTA Xlnt cond. Air. $3000 , po.nehng & ruggi.ng, Lt'ss -. . ""' FORD 4:1 7 \\'. \Vnl'ncr 541·2512 ·"'=--'="'=-------'than 44,IXKI ae. mi l es. l•t611Ylit*Dr~ ~ CLEAN '67 Otrysler New FOR sale 1966 1',ord GaJ "y" -d · I c NEWPORT BEACH Yorker, all air & poo.1o·cr. CORYAIR '-<loo 1 lb . ~nd '72 GRAN Torino Squire < nven by it tle o I d ~ Below Wholesale, 837-1246. imo. rearl ~7625 !Ul' co · \Vagon, full po1,1·er, air, postman from Pa.o;:ul<'na ) 673.()900 0 .::.:""',:::::c:,,.::::::.,..:=---P/\V, steel radiaJs. Below Best oiler takes. Balboa ' t CONTINENTAL 1966 CORVA[R "'°""'· ""'"· '61 "GALAXY "'I" BOOk. 646--0783: 979--0850 ''land, oall 6T>-3090. ' Xlnt oond thru-out, nL>w Lo miles mint cond cash or '65 JEEP IV Rbl paint, tires, brakes, "r.---.11 or "'""!'""" ·n LTD 2 dr Brgm. Loaded. agoneer. ' .. 67 CONTINENTAL best ofter.~. -mo pmts . .....,... "~'· Al\f/Fltt. stereo. Mi c h. cng. & tnr.ns, 4 'vhl drive, E x c <'J I e n t condition. Ex· -"'".'-'="-"=='-----'68 FORD XL, Must sell, air tires, immac. $ 2 5 o o. clean, a ir cond, $1800. cellent mileage. Must sell. 1964 CORVAIR, for sale, 1 t.'Ond., PS, PB, aulo trans, 644-4579. c545--0="''c::"=---~~--~ 1 1192-7868. O\.\'llCI", g~ri..~· 43,600 mi, $850. 586-7203. 'Ill FAIRLANE Sta \\'<lg, 9 '56 JEEP Sta. Wag. 4 \VhL @ ·n CONT'L 2 DR. Air, 1969 f>\JRD Galaxic, p/s, pass., auto, fact. air, gd. drive. V-8, Big tires. t.lany Am-1'"M, tilt whl. 22.000 n1i. CORVmE p/b, fac air, looks ~ runs oond., Sll.50. pvt. p ·1 y extras. l\1ake offer. 968-8238. $4100. 548-5218 c v e S; good $1350. G'fl...5118. ,:96::02-,_"30~1,,_. ~-----I '65 NISSON Patrol, t.'On1pltly 548-1988. '62 CLASSIC. Clean, $1250. '69 LTD. 2 dr. Excel. cond. 1913 GRAND Tonno \\'agon. rebuilt. New tires, lop, Sell the old stuft Buy the new 549-1114 or P/S. P/B. Air. Jade green. loaded, rack & gauges, TIOO stcrm. SlWO. 64j..7969 aft 4. !!luff. 546-3642 $'13$. Orig, Ch\Tlef' 979-5163. miles. $.1995 847-1621 CLASSJFIED will sell it! 1 --~M~u-'s"'T"A7"'N-G~--1 utol, llMll 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 ---------• ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;,;;~;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;~111\ll\tAC. '66 Fastback, 2+2, V-8, 289, aulo, R/H, P.S., new tires & brakes, rece.nl eng. o'haul. Xlnl cond. $69J. ~""'· ''You ·can buy a lot of gas '65 MUSTANG, 18 mpg, Manual trans • small V-8, 55,000 miles. Needs paint. 492-760'l I '67 lt1USTANG },astback, 289, 4 spd, v•ide tires/mags, real clean. $1295. 673-8577 with the dollars you'll save 1968 J\.1USTANG Very Clean. Reasonable Call 64&til64 1t 1967 GT 390 Fastbnck, automatic, new brakes, $795 or Dest offer. 837-1251. on I ' I I these low-priced, luxury cars. '' '61 MUSTANG, lrulback, 289 3 spd, Immaculate. &16-1705 OLDSMOBILE Sales & Service OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS ..... • , DICK J.OHNSON, .~1,C E PRES.I.DENT UNl~~R~~~AOLDS Ong1nator of the Golden Touch Dedicate d t o Constant Improvements You probably never thought of a Lincoln Continental os an economy car, well, you're right, it's not. However, with the big discounts currently in effect on ALL our stock of prestige used cars, the actual dollars you'll save will fill 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa MC&:\ 54().9641) OLDS VlSTA WAGON, '12· 17,000 1niles. PS/PB, ail'. rack, new tires. Dix int. Corporate exec. car, in xlnt eood. $<l300. Call ELCO, 558-8131. '66 01.DS 9S Luxury Sedan. New brakes & front springs, many extras. $100. 645-4462. PINTO those big tonks up many, many times. And don't 'llk.';',~ .;,:;·~ "~· :!o' f · t th d •ff • I" • b·nns, AIC, vinyl roor, orge I e I erence 1n gaso 1ne consumption 1;med glM• oompl., lwc b C . I Ch F d dlX'Or group, $2090. Must etween a onhnento , or a evy, or , etc., is ,.~"'-"-"-'---·~~~~ almost nil. At these sale prices, you too can now oNE'tt,,';"-,~:,.,i:~~~~""'fll · enjoy all the comfort and pleasure only a truly \':'::'~t>!'.us~ii'2. Price prestige automobile con give you. Why wait any PLYMOUTH longer, these prices won't la~t long -Hurry for your favorite is .ready right now. '65 P LY. Sport F'ury, lesH engine. Make oiler lor all or parts, 979-2627. PONTIAC Best Tiine Ever For Prestige Car Buying! LEASE OR BUY ·n thru '73 Pontiacs DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ----S / A '71 '7.0 MARK Ill F11ll pow1 •, ""'" t1mp., ,.;, cond., 6 "'IV P""" se1I, le1tker inte•ior, l1nd1u roof. l 6S2C1U l CONTINENT AL "4 Door. Full power, f1ctor-, 1ir eonditfoll• ing, l1nd1u roof. !211ASHJ '69 r.£~T~~~ ........ ""· ... . 1tr. I brlrJ, f.1 .. tir, ¥inyl roof. l41 7AGHJ 1 5575 '3775 11475 '71 '70 '70 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Full pwr .. f11d . 1ir co111t , l111d1u roof, l•efh•r i11t1fior. I024CQT J EL DORADO L1111urv equi p!. Full pwr., 1uto. limp. 1ir, 6- w1v 111h, AM .FM tl•r•o 11dio. l1nd1u •oof. 1226CCX I. A1lr 1boul our money b1'k 9 u••1nl11. GRAND PRIX V.I, •ulo. Irani., radio, heal•r, pow•r Jiltring, power bra~el, f11;t, •ir, l lu1dau roof. 151 JEAY), A1k about our montv b11;lr g utrtnl tt. 1 4675 1 3875 1 2675 llUGE SAVINGS ON ~13 DEMONSTRAT.ORS • LINCOLN CONTINENTALS • MERCURYS • STATION WAGONS Home Of The New C3r • • • ;'Gold"" rcnicW' \ • "'Oran~ C0\111 tv'1 FamilV of Fint Cal\'~ ohnson & son l\1f f '( l lflY { {\I, f ~ I 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA e ,1441.5630 I • . :Homt Of The New Car , • a •'Gol4ftl r ... cla'' .. 2480 llarbor Blv.d., at Fair Drive, (:osta_Mesa Sf6:8017 1969 GRAND PRIX Gold w/black vinyl to1> SJ n1odel -Fully equip. Pvt. pai1y n1usl sell th ilxl car ru; soon as pos.'ll ble! 552-7552. '72 PONTIAC Cata l ina Broughan1, P / windows, a m/fm s1c1·co, air, vinyl top, $3,700 or bl!l olfr. 962-6l>lll ·n GRAND Ville t.'Onvt. fac. air. tape pla.yel', actual mi. 21,IXKI, lx>au. cond. orig. owner. $2,liOO. 839-6234 'fir& CATALL"lA 9 Pass \Vagon. Air cood. P/S, & brks. $975/Best offer. 673-1498. '67 GRAND Prix 3 speed, full JX)\\'er, alr, clean. xlnt eond. $650. 8'16-6559 *1970 GRAND PRIX $2275. 642-1082 01' 879·1600 x 58 T-BIRD '69, 2 DR I>Ull flO"A!t. must sen. See at Texaco Station, Cor Beaeh Blvd &: Yorktown. VALIANT '60 VALIANT New llre1. Rw1s great. SD>. 6?>-09Ji; VEGA um VEGA Kan1beck, 4 spd CT, tinted gl8.SA. dlx. Int. $2500. Ph: 645-2116 or 673-2938. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' -·.' ... ----·· ~-~ , Friday, July 13, 1973 WE APPRECIATE . YOUR BUSINESS BRAND NEW 1973 OMEGA With Air Conditioning (3127031117620) RAND NEW OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS(· 1973 SUPREME · fvll foctory lqvlppocl I (3J57K31210061) -SI 177 (3R45T3X113150) OFF (3V3n3M2915991. OFF (3Y57W3M721641) , • OFF WINDOW STICKER PRICE EVEN GREATER SAVINGS ON LOW MILEAGE EXECUTIVE CARS 30 to choose from WINDOW STICKER PRICE . WINDOW STICKER PRICE '68 OLDS 98 Full JXl\\'el', factory air co11ditio11ing. (550ETY) $577 '68 OLDS TORO . ~677 Full !)<)\\'er, factory air conditioning. (OQOGBJ) .. ---- '69 ~~~!; ,e1~o!aic cond. powec stcecing & bmkos. $1077 (XSR999) I 66 ~~~~~'~!,~, steccing, 1~w"· brakos. (WAB~I!) $377 '70 !.~~~,,e,~,~c~!~!. pow" brakes, oleo ca,, $1077 (473ELU) I GMC TRUCK CENTER! 8~:~o '73 GMC SPRINT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW HERE 'I .., - '3477 ., '68 ~~i~!:1u~!~c~s~ring & U1~kcs. , i136378K236244J '69 PONT. BONNEVILLE Air eond .. pO\\·er steer ing, po\\·rr brakei;, 31.764 n1ilf's. tX\VZ30l 1 ., $1477 '70 !~~~ru~P~~~~!!o lo pcje<. MUST SEf 1 !605E\VAI ' e '73 '68 CUTLASS SUPREME Bucket scats, !10\\·er steerfng, po"•cr d isc Urak•·s. (3J571{3;\ll28l71J __::; GMC 3/4 TON Air cond., P.S .. P.B., air c.'ondilioning, automatic. 123280CJ $3377 $1477 THE BIGGER, ALL NEW '73 HONDA CIVIC THE LITTLE GAS SAVER! '6"9 !o!,~~.!~!~~s., PB., crui somatic. ~wcc $1777 ..... _.. __ 4_SP,..E-ED.._O...,R,...AU.._T...,OM_..A._TIC __ ,_ '73 ~i~c~~P~!~~~autom~Uc, radio, lwat" 121872NJ $3977 "'indows, power.scat, extra nice. (YPK251) , -..... ' • ' \ l l • I : . ' • . . ' . ' 1 SEE US FOi: • SllPll YUS • ClllSAlll YUS ...... •u·ras • AND MOIE AT $99 OYER COST SUCH AS THESE: I UjJ65!fsttcll STK, f llff ll.114Hl'""'l snc. ,;1m UJ74517'""1 STK. .;:1• ll.17'H1'5Ua) STK. 11»4 ·r~'-FORD SEDAN FOID. GALAXIE 500 4 DI. H.T. 400 en9., .,inYI 111t trim, ""'"' tirtt, conv. grp., power 1t111in9 & br1•11, eir c.ortd., body 1id1 rnouldin9, tint1d 91111, bumper 9ry., redio. ' ~::;·~·;a;;·~~,~~·-0 ··391744 AND MORE AT $9' OYER COST SUCH AS THESI : • Evfry ,Ford _&_Torlno '· '.Wagon in Sto~k · • .·. DISCOUNtlD · "WIEKl'.· AND 1 JJ!lilm~· YOU CAN'T:BEAr OUR :DOLLAR•FOR·DoLLAR .' VAWES ANYWHERE ·~ .T:QRl,.O 9f/AGON GllAN TOllNO 5,9Ulll ·;. \~·. J ' ,_ 429 4V •119., cruise.,·m•tM:, w1w., power .t.•rimJ,.po-r cll'c l.iik~athir4.M•f, 1ir col'HI., AM ~ 't FM 1t•r10, •PP• p'rot1ction 9rp., T.G., po-r winclow1, pow•r t•ilg1t. w°;Mliiw .. H.D; Hip., dlx. · wl\, CO'ftrs i ncl more, I JA4lN 1799591 I Stk # 14351 • ' ~ ~::;·~·;2:-:~9900 -~ 4 7 03 2a ··- , .. ,,_ND MORE AT $99 OYER COST SUCH AS 'THESI: t:IA4JHif1 m1 STK. :;i1n llA4#11PHSf) STK. i;14U :iPSE · A l'f,3 fOU LTD-2 DJ. 'IL T. ANY NEW _ 1,7~· F·2:10 _ EXPLORER PICKUP FROM OUR STOCK· . .. s ·oo INYOIC• INCLUO•S fl•lleMT MOLDaACK ,..,..•DLR. OVER. JACTORY INVOICI ,-. ' . ' ·•912' ......,..,,.. 0.1.1. IWI lllKT llOM A .~ DUlll l SAYE Tl!I Ml~:.~~ UJS4HllUl11 ITK. :1• ll.1671i1 .. I") STK. ,rt1t Cl.IMlilMtUI ITK. ;:IOU USED WAGONS TOO! * NO ADD -ON'S * NO GIMMICKS * AN OUTSTANDING BUY • • • . WHAT MORE CAN WE' SAY?!?! ' B I R D .. ' . • ,!I '67 T·llRD H.T. •1os2·· Lo•ded, 1ir c;ond., lo mil11, xlnt c;ond . fFBF5141 ONLY '6' T·llRD LANDAU '1752 Lo•ded, li•<n1w, 9ood mit1" l969CPAJ ••• , • , , . ONLY '70 T·llRD LANDAU Full pow1r, 1ir c;onditioning,. '2752 good mil11. !116CTN I '71 T·llRD LANDAU ''" ''""· '" .. rid .. ""· '3652 rtnty 1v1il•bl1, Good milt" 1741CPC) '71 T·BIRD LANDAU · Lo~d.d, lo milts,'"'"" IX·~ss·2 · tr••· l'l40CH) •••• ON (Y -.;a - • '70 'MAYllUCK~ ' 6 cylil'ld•r. r1dio, ht1!1r, c;hrom1 frf111, low mil1 1. IZU2'191 '1252 '72 GUN TORINO WAGON R&H, 1wteM1lic;, power 1t11rin9, 1ir '2952 c;ond., 9ood mil1s. !295EGFI '70 LANDCRUISER 4 wh11 I drive, h•rdfo p, 11d, h1•d to find. '68 IUICK SPEC. WAGON R1d io, h11ter, eutometic;, pow1r st11t· ing, •ir, roof r•c•, good milts. 1310· EXXI :66 MUSTANG HARDTOP • VI, · r1di.1, · h11t•r, 1ulom1lic;, pow1r st11rin9, goocl miles, red. ISVtp679) SAYE '1252 ~952 ' . . '70 FO~ WAGON Counfry Seden. RI H; 1ulom1tic, 'fl.S., roof r•c•. t1ir cortd,. good mil11 .. ~«00l· ABR I '215-2· T . 71 FOID FlOO r.u. .... .. ''t.a,.;oiM •• -~ .... -. '''"'"' .... 352 shift, '•ppro•il'letely t 5,000 · · '68 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 Or. H.T., VI, rtdio, h11l1r, •ulom•- tic, pow1r 1f11rin9, low mit1s. (.)41 · BELi '66 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Or., R1dio, h1•t1r, 1utom1lic, P.S .. air c;onditionin9, 9ood mil••· ISHE362 ) '-1252 '552 115 l '71 LTD's & GALAXIES E•tmpl•: '71 Ford Gtl•~i• 500 2 l>r. '1952 R&H, 1ulo., P.S., tir cortd., 9ood mil••·· ' , ' l 1171 61) '70 MERCURY WAGON . • ' . Col. Prk. Full .PO;,,, 1ir i:ond., vi"yl '2952 roof, roof .11cli, AM/FM, 9ood n'lil••· , · 17401501 - miles. 121417HI , • • • • :12 FORD v.-roN r.u. . v.a: ""' '"' ............ •2a·52 ' m1tic, Good mi. (19J02ll u '71 FOID F250 ¥• TON · • · · . v.1, ....... rtdlo, h11t1r, •ir, '2852 split rim•: 9d. mi. (Jl474HI C '70 DATSUN . · ~~~~~S ~~D~•int, mil11. I 507 AGX J HARD TO '°''FIND USID I( '66 CHIV. '{4 TON VI , eutom1flc;, radio, ht1l1r, • tir c;o!'ldltionin9, n1w ptiMI. IU211461 tB;l ______ ,,, ---· !!!! -- MAKI ,'OFFER .. ' ' 7 • • . . San Clemente Today's Final Cap~strano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66,.1:10. 194, 4 S~TIOl:IS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973 TEN CENTS .. Tough Times Seen for UCI Teaching ·Hospital By 'roM BARLEY Of .. Deltt ........... Legislative backing far a ZOO.bed tea-g bOopHal oo the UC Irvine -· pus Is now in the record books but. some high'and tough hurdles still bar tbe 'way to realization of plans to link that facilil,y \\0ltb the Orange County P.1edical Center, a Tov;n Hall audience wa1 warned Thurs-day. · ."Ifs not going to be easy .to persuade University ol California rqenta who • ha ve twice been badly burned in takeovers ol county hospitals to make a third expe_rlment along those lines," ac-. Ung Dean Stanley-van den Noort told his Anaheim audience. "They took a 25-year lease on the San Diego County hoapltal and they've had to spend moce than $24 mlllion in six years." he said. '"The same plan at Sacramento General Hospital has been no more ecooomtcal and you can imagine how they're feeling about this Orange County proposal." ln any event, the College <1f P.ledicine chief added , the Orange County Board ol Supervisors ls determlned to exact a high price ' for its "outdated and outmoded" OCMC "in sharp contrast to Sacramento ''/here the regenls got the buildings for 11." Van den Noort £ell the ide::il solution to "'hat may prO\'e to be an insurJTlOlDltable impasse would be the creation of "a third party" -a non-profit corporation that "·ould take over the operation of both the OCl'ttC and UCl's teaching hospital. Legislation that will pump $6.8 million in three! separate grants into the ove rall unification and constTUclion plan has been signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, Van den Noort said. "But it's going to take at least a year to reach any kind or agreement with the county," he said. "Right now, the regentJ are prepared to devote $10 million of university funds to help renovate OCAtC Lon Chaney, 68, Dies At San Clemente Home Followed 'Vote Derisive' Senate Def eats Noted Dad Pi.peline Del~y As 'Monste1·' Lon Chaney Jr., an ·actor who followed in the foots teps of his famous father who portrayed monsters in silent films, died in his San Clemente home Thursday afternoon. WASHINGTON (AP) -The ,Senate to'.. day defeated 61 to 29 a move' to deiay construction Of the trans-Aiaska oil 'pipeline. It thus dished en- ~ironmentallsts' hopes ·Gf · legislatively forcing a comoitium of oil com~es to build tbe pipeline along an alternative route through Canada. The decisive action came on an amend- ment by Sen. Walter F. ~fondale (~ ~1inn.), to delay construction or the Alaska pipeline for a year. i\londale's amendment sought to direct the National Acsdemy of Sciences to ron- duct an eight month comparative study of environmental, economic and national security aspects of the "tWO routes. The administration also \vould have been ordered to begin . immediate negotiations with Can~a for permjssion to build the pipeline along the ?ifackenzie River Valley, a route that would have ~ .. ~tWAlaska North . Slope ~ii in_to the 1'IiuJle est. Still pending, however, is a court suit brought by s~veral conservation organizations that cou1d delay the start of construction for several years. The suit arg\J!S ,u.e federal govmuneJl,t _ap- proved the AlaskJD route without giving sufficient t'Ofllic:\eration to an alternative route down the Mackenzie River valley of Canada. Environmentalists' hopes to scuttle the Alaskan pipeline today rested with no other amendment by Mondale. It would require the federal govern- ment to begfn immediately negoUatiom with Canada for a pipeline along the Mackenzie River. Jt also would direct the National Academy of Sciences to study the two routes and decide which would best meet environmental, economic and nattonal security consideralioas. The study would be complete within eight months. ' ,,_..._ It's' going to be a June day in July Saturday acconlllti to the weatberlady. DriDly skies in the mornjng with just a 'taste of IUD• shine in the afternoon. Hi&hl in the mi<MOI to the low 70s. SCly borne and walch TV. • IN~WE TODAY Lagvno Beach begin.& its aiz- wetk OJH!f' 1W>Ult today -with morir than 450 artiatl partlcipot-- ing in four firsciual1 and the reHourntd PagtQ.nt of tht Mas- ten. See todafl'.s W telc:tiadtr. At Y9W liMc+ I L.M. .... 'Ml -" -. c...-....... -. c....-. .• _ ......... , ............. . ,...... 11•11 .......... t ....,111•• •• •L-. ., -. MeY1" "'" MlllNI,.... 11; ............ 4.1 _._ . :.:.:.. -· :: ................ ," ·-.. -..... -. _.. .... , •. , --.,, •t•ll p - Congress then "·ould hal"c 90 days to se(ect Uie fou\e ·tOr the Pipeline.· The decisJon would be final. No court lestl Wo'uld be permitted. Afondale argued this would insure the fastest delivery of oil {rom the North Slope, since if would insure that con- structlon could ~gm in a ye&r. · Sen. Henry ~1. Jacksoo (D-Wash. ), op- posed the Alondale plan ·and said he also qilestioned the motives o f en· vlronmentalists who embrace the ~ton dale proposal. RETIRED 4CTDR DIES Lon Chaney Jr. lt'laere's She Now? Windward Passage Still . . Ahead in Trru1spac Race I By Ai.MON LOCKAllEY .... Ill t:dltw HONOLUW -Where is Windward Passage? That is the most frequent question beng asked at Transpac race head- quarters at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor t.r day. (Related story Page 21.) About 400 miles away and riding the gusty tradewinds, was the answer. And that wu baaed on the assumption that the northeast tradewlnds conUnued to blow Thursday night and that WP's rig was holding together. WP's las~kno position was 636 miles from Honolulu a a.m. Thursftay after she had ted a 25&-nautical-mile day's nm to den bu lead on the other Clasa A contenders ln the Transpacific Yacht Race. Honolulu after her crew jury-riggell a broken rudder. It was reported thal De- fiant was out of the race because she h~d aceepted a brief tow from the escort vessel Tranquility \Vhile rrepairing the rudder. This could not be confinned with the race committee however. In the class handicap standings Al cassel's SO.foot sloop \Varrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club clw1g tenaciously to her rorrected ttnle lead. She was about 150 miles behind \Vindward Passage. Jmprobable1 the overall and crass B leader.' "'as the same distance from the finish line as Warrior. Rolfe Crocker's Erikson 39 Tenacity "'as maintaining her lead in Class C. The Class D leader "'a!J George Thorson's Cal 40 Ariana from Los 1\nge\cs Yach t Club. r..1r. Chaney, who h::id pl3'yed cl::i!sic monster roles or Dracula, the Wolf P.1an and Frankenstein's mon ster, had been ill for several years and had lived quietly along the South Orange cOast. Details or his death were lodged in secrecy this morning at the request or his widow. San Clemente firemen were summoned to the Chaney residenc.e at 207 Ca lle Deanza at about S p.m. by .C!}aney's wife Sour~s said Chaney was apparenlly dead at the scene or natural causes. A physician "·as in attendance. The hulking film star -whose greatest role according to film buffs was that of Len ny in Uie John Stein beck classic "Of J.1ice and Men" -had hwXlreds or character roles to his credit. Chaney \\'OS christianed Creighton J. Chaney Jr. He ""as born in Oklahoma in 1915 while his parents were \l.'orking on the arduous vaudeville circuit -before his father became famous as the •·1nan uf a thousand races.·· The younger Cha ney's. _early years "'ere spent moving from to\\'n to town with his family. During his adolescence he worked in dh·erse laboring jobs and tnade his first break in pictures io 1932. His father by then had become legen- d::iry because or his abi1ity to make himself up for bizarre film roles. The elder Chaney's classic film portrayals in· eluded ;.The Phantom of the Opera" and as Quasimodo In "The Hunchback of Notre Dame.·• Chaney retired in the late 1960's after a career that included hundreds of films. During those later years he suffered from several painful illnesses and most recently was undergoing treatment by an acupuncturist, his wife, Patricia, said. Chaney "·as often seen in the shopping ,·illagc of ~pistrano Beach and ac· quai ntancC! there recall that he enjoy~ (See Cll~'EY. Page ZI Will Passage set a new elasped lime record in the 2,225 mllc race? The answer to that one was "negative." Her chances of a new record were wafted away on the light brecw earlier in the race. The big ketch would have to finish by 10 p.m. (fDI') tonight for a new rf!COnl. Nixon Has 'Restless Computer watchers here are predicting that Passage will not finish before mid- night Saturday. But that Information spewing out of the computers is based on average speed for WP, including the light going early irf the race. If the trades con· linue to blow at 20 knots or better Pasuge could fmilh in daylight hours Satunlay. Meanwhile, handicap lineup is chang- ing dramatically with the increasing winds. Davkl Allen's 42-foot sk>op Improbable was back in the corrected . time letd Thurtday after a day's absence. Vicarious, a 33-!oot sloop skippered by Davkl Jesberg of San Francisco became the second CQUalty ol the race wbeJJ she loll her 'l'llundily. • . . ":.'fte art · In the ~a::!;i'l! aur a aid ,a r, rMlioed Jes g attfr his crew sawed off . the ipltntered mut al \be spttaclers and · holltod I ...WI 1~er. The boat, . lllllllelt In the neet, WU 1Ull making ..... illlot• In the llOJ>P)' ..... 1.arry. -·· JI.loot •loop lltlllllt, 'llV mUJn1 slow progress lO'!•ni . . • • Night'; Still Working \\1ASH1NGTON lAP·) -President NIX· on experil!nccd a ''restless night"' and is continuing to surfer chest discomfort from a viral pneumonia condition for which he. is being treated at ,Bethesda Naval Hospital, the Whit e Ho~ s::iid to- day . The report was given by Presidential Press Sccret.ary Ronald L. Ziegler fro1n lhe hospital auditorium in an 8:30 a.m. PO'I' brilffing. the first word about the President since he entered the hospital 't'hunday night. • The "President ~·a~ examinOO this moming by his do(tors . He WM ~rted 10 have bad a light breakfast. His temperature was said to be nmning at IOL or 102 degrees. When the Pres\d(!nt entered the tmPit1l, Zieg~r said' he was expected to remain there for 1 least A wctk. During that t..ttme, Ziegler said, the President "will carry on his occel!lll'l' "'Ork at. th2 hospital while re.sting and recuperaling ." _ The 60-year-old President wu reported ill and entered the hospital in suburban ~faryland Thursday night, after carrying oo a daylong schedule despite reported discomfort from his aliment. It was the first lime since he took of. flee in 1969 that Nixon suffered any ill· ness other than a common oold. And it \\'as the first time he hns been hospltalit- ed since an injury to his knee during his presidential can1pa ign of 1960. \\'hlte llouse pllyslcian Dr. \Voller R. Tkach, an Air Force major general. said he (Presaw "no compUcations," and that "rtlt ud recuperation arc the primary treatment." Tkach 851Ured reporters that there was nothing eJst wrong wlth the Pl'e.'lldent." Alkcd If the condition was the result of "overwork or over-coocem " t h e (St .. PRESIDENT, Ploge.Jl but not al a time "'hen "·e could con· ceivably lose our lease ,!he.re in a ycar·s lime.'' ' If the immense !L<;e~l uod political prob- lems can be overcome and the 200-bcd teaching hospital t3.kes ils place on 1hc Irvine campus, it is "more than possible·'' thnt such an operation can eliminate many of the issues perplexing both 1he fields of medicine and hospital care, \•an deQ Noort said. '"An OCi\tC cut to 300 beds for emergen- cy nnd intensi\'e care. p.ilients ~'OUld combine "'ith 1hc uni\'crslty hospit.al and lour support clinics 10 bring n ne\Y con- t·ept of medical care and medical educa· tinn lo Ornnge Count y," he said. T\1·0 of !hose cll nlcs -the Sant a Ana • Com1nunit~· Clinic :ind 0Cfl1C's am- bulatory care et.'ftter arc already in opera- tion, he said. '"The sites of the remainiq l\l'.O clinics 11·ill be dctennined on the jSee ~1EDIC1\L., Page%) PIECES OF OLD SAN CLEMENTE WILL BE ON SALE AT FIESTA Grimm MacDonald of Historical Soc i1ty With Tiles From Homes Clen1e11te Fete Fiesta. Will Offer Real-Thi1f:g---· Uy i\IAllCI OOl>SOS 01 lb• D11tr Plllol 1'9fll Visitors 10 this \\'et:ken<fs ticsta La Cbristianita al Sa n Cle1ncntc '.s Old Plaza Park \\'ill have a chance to purchase something a liltle more profound than a hot dog on a stick or cotton candy. Pieces of old .San Clemente ,,·111 be available at ·a booth on the carni\'al grounds al $3 apiece. The pieces -multicolored tiles rron1 a \'enerable ·Spanish n1ansion -u•ill be sold to raise funtls for the nc"' historical society in San Clemente. And a sWe effect of the unique project "'ill be an attempt to build an awareness of a dwindling local heritage , said historica l society member l\1arion Moon. The tiles v.·ere salvaged recentl y fron1 thC llasmussen l\·lansion on A\•cnld a Granada which \\"ill be rnze<I soon to make way for a multiple~"·elli11g pro}cct o\·erlooking the pier. i\fen1bcrs of the society arranged recently Mth builder A.L. \\'u\feck to salvage lhe more pi cturesque relics froh1 the house. The sale will be the second ronnal of. fering of 1\les to the public by members of the society, Mrs. Mooo explained. The first such sale last s1,rlng netted a ~1 ,000 profit "'hich will serve as the in- itial treAsury for the group's activities. /\nd 1hose ventures are con.~iderable. Of prin1c importance, said l\trs. l\1oon , Obedie1ice- A Lost Ccius e? STOKE 0ABERNON . ~ngland t UPI ) -The Rev . John Waterson has struck a blow for womcn!s lilJ. He refuses to pcrfonn wL'tkll1tg rites if they include the word "obey" ror 1hc bride. '"These ~mieless rom anuc glrls can nf!ver hope to obey thei r hu!lbands all the thne." he said. "Their true role should be an equal p::irtnershlp." 11ill he 1hc. saving of enougtl cash to ac· !uully buy nn Imperiled San Clemente Spani!lh rcsicknce. renovate it and keep it standing. The I ilcs are but one type of artifact. s:i\"ed from 1he old n1ans1ori . ...:·spanish- stylt! fountain 1ras salvaged as well and it wil l be llona tcd to the city for rebuildln_g at the t.:ornmunity Clubhouse. The tiles will be available through the San Cl<'1nente Junior Women 's Club booth 111 the fies ta n1idway Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. P:urons can pick their tile and reserve the ilen1 and then make a forma l purchase once the fiesta ends. The bulky hen1s arc being stored elsewhere, said i\lrs. i\loon. Fighting Marine. Killed D1uir1g Marital Dispute An El Toro i\l;irine's fight with his estranged "·ifc led to his death on the doorstep of her Snntn Ana home Thurs- rtay night. Police said Pfc. A1bert L. ,\lcBraycr. 27, apparently was shot by " ano1her i\tar\ne during a \\Tes ll ing match O\'Cr a gun. i\lcBrayer. invcstigalors said. went to 1he home of his wife, 1.ella ~-tae, at 1106 S. Douglas St.· She had recently flied lor dls.~lutlon or marriage. The couph.i engaged In an argument \l'ttlch became physical at the open front door. office.rs said. . l\·larl ne Sgt. Charles II. Sheehan, 24,: .. '"ho had been inside the house. ran to the front door 1i~d he and l\IcBrayer fqhl O\'cr a gun. It discharged and Lhe bunet hit !he victim In. !he head. Police snld. Sheehan ls stationed at the MarLne ' helicopter base In Santa Ana • Shtthan did not flee and aided in gtvr Ing rlrst nld to the "YICUm, lnvestlsaton said. • ... ~.~. ,.,_.,,. ..=...;.._ Frid11, Jut1 t;), 1973 ' Powder Puff NetD llait Se!fllt • ., • • ! Air Race U11der Way • CARLSBAD (AP) -Elmira. N.Y .. is less tha11 five hours away by jct. But for nearly 200 Y.'Omen who gathered in this Southern California coastal con1munlty today, the estimated flying time is abou t three days. 1be women were entered in the longest. oldest nnd best-kno\\'n air race for light planes, the Powder Puff Derby. being run for lhc 77lh time. J"lying low, close together, and at speeds rarely exceeding 200 1niles per ~hour, the 104 planes h.1d to make eight stops between here and the Chemung County Airport in Elmira, where they ire d,ue Monday. The route covers 2,5"2 miles. The stops ore in Prescott, Ariz.; Albu- querqlle, N.M.: Llberal. Kan.; Topeka, Kan.; Waterloo, Towa; Champaign. Ill.: Flint, ?\-1ich.; and Niagara Falls, N.Y. Each day's flying end8 at sundown. This year's race includes 56 first-time entrants, a record, but many others have flown tbe transcontinental chase 10 times or more. DotUe Sanders of Santee, Calif., copilot of the winning plane last year is entered for lhe 18th time. Two oth~r former winners are back this year -Jean Rose of Los Angeles, who finished first in lhe fourth inaugural back in 1950, and Gini Rlcflardson of Yakima, Wash., who won in 1971 and has logged 21,000 Dying hours. The field also includes Diers from West Gennany, South Africa, tbe Bahamas and Australia; 2S solo pilots, including Jast year's aecond and third-place finishers, both grandmothers; threty mother-daughter teams, and one duo, Hel"1 Wilke and Kathy Loog of lrvinJ, Tex., who have qualified as bot-air balloon pilots. The planes are limlteG to 435 horsepower -most have far Jess -and are handicapped by type and engine. The Oyer with the lowes t elapsOO time after handicap wins 15,000. FroliaPagel PRESIDENT • • • I presidential physician replied "anyone can suffer a yiral pneumonia." Viral pneumonia is an infection of the air sacs in the lungs caused by virus germs so tiny that only the largest are risible under a powerful microscope. lt ~ten ii accm>panled by pains in the ebert, coughing, ch.IU.s and fever. I Tkach said the main treatment coo+ Jistl ol matfn& the petient comfortable, ;mwfd1ag 10mething to cause sleep Jl be -It and.becomes rettletl. 1be Presktent was taken by limousine ~ the White House to the ~tal. ·a Jl>:mfhu&e. drive .. He was ac- oompanied by his chief of staff Gen . !luander J.i. Haig J r., Tkach and Zieg lee.. None or lhe Nixon family went to the !tolpital immedlately. Mrs. Nixon and :laughter, Julie Eisenhower, remained at :he White House. The Presidcn!'s elder daughter, Tricia , lOd her husband, F.dward Cos:, were at· leDding a Yankee baseball game in New k"ork City. Tricia told reporters she and ~ husband bad been informed or the President's Dlnels, but did oot consider it ierious enough to cancel 1hclr evening ~!ans. . Vice President Spi ro T. Agnew was :>otilied or the President's illness and re. !Mined at his Bethesda , ~Id .. home. Ziegler describt>d the President as "in ~cellcnt spirits" as he prepared lo enter :he hospital. ·•even though he is iomewhat weakened by the condltion and s runnin g a high feve r." First word of the President's illness ~e when reporters were sun1moned to !he White House Thursday evening and ~egler and Tkach appea red in the hricf- ng room to announce that ttle President 1ad viral pneumonia. They sa id he had >cen running a high fever, fl uctua ting >et.ween 101 and 102 degrees. OlAN•t COAST IC DAILY PILOT "f1'e 0.-Coas1 OAllY "llOT, wll!I WlllCfl IS -'-I ... N-.,PtU6, lo -I-•Y IM 0.•ft"9 C,.11 Plll>llo"'"8 C--ny, ~ • ,., tdlllor'I '" P<ltllllMd, M-•1' "'..VO" Frioll'y, IOr CCIII• M"', """"'°'' tiNdl, Hut11"'9"" e1aciv,_,.,1n ve11ey. U-• 8Ndl, ,,.,.IMl._lHIKl -s.~ C""""lt/ $"' J\19n C•plttr..,., A 1lng,. 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U,U ~h1¥1 bf mao ~.• """"'"'' rnm,.,., ._IMlllMP.llf~. • Flipped' Forklift • On of re Battle I • Hinders SD Firm! . ' OfUcials of San Diego Gaa and Electric Company are fighting a major battle in their efforts to complete an extra steam generating wilt south of Carlsbad -a project directly related to d;elays ex· perienccd in expansion of the Sin Onofre Nuclear Generating Station. At issue in the campaign is the thermal disch.atge lnlo the sea oU lhe Encina Power Plant complex downcoast of San Onofre. Hearings began this week before the San Diego Area Regional Water Quality Control Board to see if the tight state laws regulating hot·water discharges could be varied in the Encina case. Unless the rules can be chang~, the fif~ fossil·~u~l generator at Encina cost· mt" $65 million will have to face loog delays. l • • ing on the project but no license a~ : provals have yet been handed down by : that powerfuJ ann of the U.S. Atomic : Energy Commission. ! The Encina additloc is scheduled for : operation by 1975 fo 1111 the gap left by I the delays In tho ,nudear project, • spokesmen said. • From P .. e l MEDICAL •.. basis of commµnity needs," he added. i l Van den Noort said the first priority of the UC! hospital will be "to provide~ lhe necessary backup to the comrnunJty • clinics with an array of sophisticated . support power that is not" now available.", This gangly forklift turned turtle in the northbound lanes of San Diego Freeway in San Clemente Thurs- day noon after driver Tim Champion of San Diego Jost control· of truck and sl31nmed into a guardrail. Mishap snarled several lanes but caused no injuries. llighway patrolmen summoned a special cra ne to right the vehicle after regular tow trucks couldn't do the job. 'The ulility is asking to use the same open discharge channel serving the ex- isting units once the latest segment is in operation. 1 The channel was created 'by adding breakwaters to the beach. Adding fhe And he predicted that the six-unit · operation will "serve all segmen'ts of . society and eliminater the label that is·· now often apjllied to OCMC -that of a,: repository for lhe sick poor and lhe poor·: sick." Dana to Laguna Oubigger Race Slated Sahrrday • Eight six-man outrigger teams Satur- day will seek the winning title In the first annual Dana Point to Laguna Beach Outrigger Race . The race, sponsored by the Kalifomia Outrigger ·Association and the Kalos Kagathos Foundation, will begin at 9 a.m. outside the entrance to Dana Point Harbor. The winning team should be able to cover the eight mile course to Laguna's Main Beach in about one hour. 1 Seeking the title will be the Dana Point, Balboa, Newport, Marina de! Rey, Long Beach, lmua , Lanikila and Nahoa Outrigger Clubs. There are sil. paddlers in each outrig· ger, with three replacements riding in a separate canoe. Coaches have the option of exchanging paddlers at any time. Awards ,at the .conclusion of the race will be handed out by Roy W. Holm, vice mayor of Laguna Beach. l\.1embers of \he winning team wUJ receive hand crafted mugs by Laguna Beach High School stu- dent Tom Chambers. Bruce Hopping, chairman or Kalos Kagathos, said lhe race is part of the fouod.!&Uon 's beach-oommunJty sport&<art resources programs. Marine to Face Trial in Coast Shooting Fracas Camp Pend leton l\.1arinc Terry Lee Wickham has been ordered lo face trial Aug. 22 in Orange County Superior Court on as.sault charges tiled after he alleged- ly sho t and w.lU.nded a fellow ?\-farinc in a San Clement~ fracas. Wickham, 19, has also been ordered to appear before Judge James Turne r ·Aug. 19 for a pretrial hearing into the lwo felony charges. He is free on $1,000 bail. San Clemente police arrested \Vickham las t ~fay 16 shortly after a fracas outside a cocktail lounge at El Camino Real and Csdiz Road. They charged hin1 with !he lvounding of l\.farine John Patrick Mosher, 23, Investigators clnin1 a quarrel Iha! began with the brandishing of knives. a revolver and a \Vor\d War II Samurai S\\'Ord ended when \Vickham allegedly used his firt>arm to fell Mooher 1\'ilh t'll'O shots. 70 Alie11s IIeld In Border Raid An in1mlgratioo nud Thursdiiy by border i>atrolmen at a Carlsbad form net· led 70 illega l aliens. spokesnien said. Patrolmen apprehended the illegal ::iliens at lhc Ukijawa Brothers farm , where the 1nigrants "'·ere working ln the fjeld s. ·rhursday·s raid was lhe second roundup of illegal n1igrants at the Ukijnwa ranch in rL'<'ent v.·eeks. Al the San Onofre checkpoint. pt1trolmcn arrested another 65 aliens. No drug traJf!c '~as reported. , I Pair Give11 Jail T ern1 · in TJ1cft tli'incty-day jail lcnns have been ordered ror two South Orange Coast men who adm itted ln Santa Ana municipa l eourt that they burglarb;ed the Flrst Baptist Church In that e.ity lost Aprll l Judge PauJ ~13.!it ordered the sentence for Robert Lynn P.1cNair, 10. of San Clemente, and James Mlchacl ri.1cKevltL · 19, of Dann Point. after the pair pleaded guilty to second degl't(I burglary • PoUce responding to n 1\lenl o.lerm ot the church aaid they round both 1ncn with $150 in church tokings nnd a radio . Judge lnd~cates Irvine ' Stoc~ Amendments Okay new discharge might cause a rise in water temperature -about 4 degrees more above ambient, utility witnesses have told tbe hoal:d. The policies in effect by the board call for variances to the discharges "where justified." . Utility "'itnesses said that the only feasible means of discharging the water "'ould be to dymp it directly into the .. m.anmade channel near the plant. Van den Noort predicted that the broad - medical education: offered to student doc-~ tors no longer confined to what are main·· 1 ly the indigent wards or OCMC will help ·· correct serious maldistributlon of doctors · in California . " "We plan to move away from an en· • No decision has yet been made by the 1\ Los Angel es County Superior Court m('nt of the va lue of the company is antipollution panel which enforces state virorunent in which physicians have learned to favor specialized training, neglect family-oriented practice and in • which they have sometimes lost their" sensitivity to human suffering in the face ·· of a crushing work IOll.d and ·N.gh patient ' mortality. ·· Judge Thursday afternOOfl told 1hc Irvine under way, and in the long run. the price laws regulating water quality. of the stock will be detennined in the free The utility launched the latest addition Foundation it is probable amendments to market as portions of the heretofore un-to the Encina Complex when it became the James Irvine trust indenture will be broken block of sha res are sold ,to meet evident that snarls in the planning for the made. allowing the charitable foundation either of two provisions of the Tax billion.<follar Onofre addition arose. lo set! rts Irvine Company holdings. Refonn Act. The utility, joined with Southern Judge John A. Loomis told foundation Some may be sold to meet the annual ' California Edison Company, seeks to add percentage requirements for gifts to two nuclea r units to the station south of attorney Howard J. Privett he feels it is Th . .11 ho be the Western While House to case the "It is surprising that a system wh ich: allows young doctors to practice on the poor until they are sufficiently trairied to .. care fof'the afllucnt has been permitted" to survive for so long and with so little'• question," he said. . charity. e majority wt , wever, within court powers to amend the trust sold to mee t the federal Jaw's provisions mounting energy crisis. drawn during the lifetime of the late minimizing foundation control ot com· Thus far the Nuclear Reactor Safety And he pledged lhat the indigent pa·';" teint will not surfer if the plans for a · combined OCMC.UCt hospital care com· : plex are allowed to reach completion. James Irvine. panies, within a 10-year period. and Licensing Boord has held its hear· He suggested further the court m'ay 1-'------------------------------------------- grant all four trust amendments Privett sought. In combination, the changes allow the foundation to oomply wit h1 the 1Tax Reform Act of 1969, a federal law requiring set annual contributions to charily and minimiz..ation of the holdings of a foundation in any single flnn. The Irvine Foundation controls M.5 percent of the Irvine Company stock and must, by the tentlS of the federal law, reduce those holdings to two percent jii the next decade. While Judge Loomis indicated he would amend the trust, he did not issue a rmal judgment in the case. Privett said Loomis indicated the only remalnlng question is how the Irvine Foundation rulin~ will be treated in light or a state law which has been believed to have affected all trust instruments in California. Attorney Lyndot Young, who represents the largest i n d i v i d u a I stockholder in the Irvine Company, Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, addressed the court on this point, over Privett's objections. Young pointed out that a state Jaw automatically allows trusts in California lo obey terms of the federal statute. A gimilar concern was expressed by Deputy Attorney General Carl Boronkay, even though Boronkay was filing arguments paralleling those of the Irvine Foundation to allow amendment of the trust. : Privett suggested the slate's concern about a ruling in the Irvine Foundation case might be interpreted to mean all other trusts must come tb court for amendment. The state law was intended lo prevent litigation £or the hundreds or lrusts such as are written by banks. Prive tt told the court the Irvine Folut· dation sought a court amendment of the late l\1r. Irvine's trust only lo ensure that U.S. Treasury Department :-egulations presently allowing: enforcement of the Call fomia statute are not overturned by some futu re l'Ourt action. "We didn 't \\'Bnt to risk the tax penalties contained within the {federal ) Tu x Reform Act of 1969 if the Callforn.ia civil code statute 2271 is someday found lo be invalid ," Privett said. In any event. the final ruling Privett cxpecis from the court "in a matter of \1·eeks" ,.,,ill allow the foundation to begin selling its holdings in the Irvine Company -holdings the 44-page brief suggested ore \\'Orth more than $100 million . An Internal Revenue Service a~ss. f'ro111 Page l CHANEY ... "just sining do.,.,·n and talking to anyone that came by." Although he was frequently seen in the con1n1unity. be !!hunned publicity. Cha ney was the fifth major Hollywood perSonality to suctumb within the past 1wo weeks. Preceding him w're Betty Grable, Joe E. Bro'i''n, Veronica Lake .1nd Robe1·t Ryan. Sources this moming said that Chaney's e%pressed wish upon his detilh w9s that the.rt be no publicity. No funeral arrangements have been announced . Gcr111an Actor Dies flAMBURG, C.nnony I AP) German movie star Willy l<'ritsch died TI111rsday Crom heart faJlure, a spokesmnn Cor tt•mburg's M a r I e n H05pltal 1nnounctd. He was 72. SUMMER SALE CONTINUES Cl FIRST TIME EVER -ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN • DiniPg Room only •. Oriental themes inspired Artefacts, this bn1l iant new furniture collection by Henritdon. And if you love a contemporary look, yet value fine craftsmanshi p, th is collection is sure to inspire you. Artefads Offers everything you love about contemporary design. The mixobility. Motchobility. Versatilit y. But, Artefods desig ns ore also a so lute to the hondcraftsmonship of the post. This dining toble, for instance, with its striking gloss top ~nd opron of cost aluminum, hos .bamboo. tumod legs in a warm, dork Cloister finish. · Surrounded by the upholstered choirs with subtl y topered backs and the two-door chests of 17th Centvry oriental derivation bunched to use os a buffet, it's a setting worthy of your most elegont meals. To truly oppreciote these ond other Artefods designs, you must see them. Come in today. We think you'll agree, it's o beoutifvl orientation. " ' I Stop In Today And Ste This F•bulou 5 Col1ec:tion by Htnredtn Selected groups from such well known manufacturers as Hen - reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Herireclen and others. Stop by and have a look. I OREXEt.-MERITAG~ENREOON-WOODMARK-KARAS1 AN INTERIORS 1 WllllDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 19 S:JO PllJDA Y °TlL 9:00 NEWPORl BEACH e 1727 WESTCl.IFF-DR.., 642·2050 IOpe11 S111td1'1' 12 ·5:JDJ LAGUNA BEACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. 10 11111 Swntl1y 12·51JOI 494-•SSI TORRANCE e 2lM• HAWTHO"Nf ILVO. )71·127' " I l I I I l I I J ! _ DAJL Y t'ILOT SC Rubber EmpJoyes On Strike WEsr HAVEN, C.nn. (AP) -Unionized em1>.loyes of the Armstrong Rubber Co. went on strike here and at plants Jn four other states as· contract negotiations broke down, the company 1'ald. An Armstrong spokesman -ti\.Kll\'c STOCK Friday, July 1.3, 197) Complete Nelv York Stock List S.IH '"'' '""" Tfi ·'• lo '* 2!1 24 I ,4 >-,, F•lllh (• !IQ 19 It ~I .,.. ... ' Jllnll!V t ti ts ,,11 2.1., ,... • fl·E ClllbJH•QhlAw1.A~IC119.lio<Ot ..., ) il 14'• 1, .. '''"' '•!"••'•" 10)11 • .. lo "• '' r'•Jolv!Mv 1.10 I 71 tl•• lllt n1-•1 l."'11\."' .)II • ) lt•1 I• 1 ft >-'t F1N80) f .. J 11 14 U•J •! 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J• I I O:.rMTltl! •• t II 2) ?l ... 11\o-"' ,.,111,.•l.M t 1J1•'••~•1I• (on ... .:1>•• ""'"''''' •• l' . .-°"'""''n"1 ·~l•'<l•.1•• """"•~!ll o!J f 1/'i2/~2t~1 21-I• ... ~nG•P 1~ .. 2• 11). 1.i • 10 tlflM•I• I'° 24 • 11 • I• II ~o<I> ,,, J Ill , '11 " .... ).,•o--1 .... u1u l /• 9 I• 2• lJO.. :ll~• ... l& Said t"-stri'ke 'idled 3,700 .. u.01.n 1.n 1~ M ,.,, ,., J<i:-c11 .. ,,. 2N ·~ ,n, ~· •• , ..... , ... MM<•,•• u .... ,).-'· .. ci• M'..., l• )0) Wll .u -II\: ,.llaMtn .•> ll ' l'f, ~, to O'I' \ (,r.t~SY l lO II M ~ .U •J •-Or-• 01 .., I 16 "' -rl,tofMOI , , 1 !It 119 II• 't" members of the United Rub-~:::'!':' ,·: 61 .~ ~~: ~~ ~ ~'. ;~ 1 ~::~ir:,,1 '.~ 1 ~ l~~ h : t) • ~~ · -~::~·~ ·!! 1~~ ;: f!: ~ . ~"-·~,1 ~:~cr-' 1 ~ 1; ~. ~l: ,:~~ ~-.; ~ ber Workers Un1·on at t"-toeal Aila ~~1 10 J1 l, , , ,., tuw 1nv .. ,. ,, 1 .. •. •·· ..... 1•1 '" 1 .,, i. •~ ,·,._ -,·,.:·r.a,05 .A 1 1t 119 111 , .. .., 1 llC .t.JhaCn .IUr 11 •9 9., y t•.,. l Chy lnV GI l J.t lt 11 • 11'•-,.DUNl'<l .Cl J' lJ J! .. JI'• ..----• (ot\Clll ./1 I I• I• ..... 1~-pJantS in Des l'\1oines, Iowa; A11r,e1uA .loO 10 i .. , 0 9 ,.._ • C••v :.1.,,.~ u J ~'• •. > •• • r••n•IM .N It •i •• • 11•. 11 '' •lo:. L M A.,1 1 19 lf 39 _ \• w H Alpll1P1 ... 6 • 11· 11 11 _.,Cllf).fq 1•. IJ •• u .. •J .. -1 ·~·=~~~' ·:l :lo) ri 3~.·!~·: ~~·:1 ::1 ~fl•Olll l<j ... It 9J .0 Jil"' :>9\>T2 est aven: Natchez, Miss.; ""°" 1 '' n 2J1 >J , » • l>lr' ,_ .. c,1o•(• v01 ..., '' ,t ", • h,,. • ," ·.; ~ •, F~-r 1.iu • 111 21 • l)'" 1) .. 0011•11 .:011 1 , ., .. 1~ n•• . ::_ d H r rd ~t AIY>D~ ,J,Q " )j II. !l II -' LC DI Am I '. • • '' ••• ,., • ,, :-, • -<Ol'n• ol 1 . 1 lt'2 J2\oo n v. -an an o , if. ..,mtor .10ll 9 , 1 , • •'• t•~v c""' l 11 / 11 •l •l• ..... '-,....,,,.1,. •• • ll(,011>11ot• L il 1 l• ,. lJ\.o :u r ~~ Ul'I TtlePft.Oll AltWrte I.XI J a I~ , 1; • 19 • -1 (le\I 1:1 l lJ ll ,", 1.~'' 1.~~.' >W"•:, , , G•DI~ MOU /1ta ~ 11 I•· 0 1 " "'QrM:O•p HI ~ l •'• ••o ·~ "' •~ lf""lf ... mer1112.t0 )j/>ol/>~31 ... , ••VE1<ll..J . ""~ Vill o<O .'9 J . ''I J•-'·1(••lltG l ll lJ IJJ £1 6)\t .. -··I ull ., ' Auto Tall,·s Read1" ed ... ,., H"u JO 1l n lflo J.I . 3•'o-.. C1oro•Co Jl 10 Ill lJ'o l J•. 2l ·-'• ..... c; •O 6 ~ I> • 1 •• II • fl•,,Wt lD l4 .lll l)'t lJ :u -• .•.. .. H"pf l'n IO 11~. io•. Jo\.-l•,,Cue<IP <lo.I ~ 1S II . II. 11 ,, ·.::: ... FDI l'.t11 • l~'o 1 •. 1. ,, I .:rc-11••• "° ' • 11 11 11 ...... ' KANSAS CITY Am.\trFI .•2 1f ~ 211\.o 19-W 20 r·oj(MI In• C1> II 16 1) • l• • l• ,...1,, ,,.<tm "' 1 J1'J ¥ 1• 1l '-11'•-o, (t~t I JO II J6 11 It~• 11':'1 ".C • Spokesman for GurlAf PO)lt-CoA., Robert IV. Clark, di.rector of General 'lotors la b or relat1·011s, looks over tl1c ~~a:~"1"."~ •n 1!:: 1~:: 1~·~ '• ~~~ !t"' i:~ 6 1~~ :: .. l~-~ \:.,_ "t:~~:W •1;,o i fl .. t,., i~ . '· .:,,.., 1 .~d '-L1 L~ 121o 1 ~. -,I JI illl<t<IO 2.lB '1 6i Ji'• ll'• :,io>a-1,toc .. lo! 1 /() ll !>9 l•l'• 1'1' • l•l •-· • "'"'"~'' ·,, XI iJ9 )/ l<> ;e • • 0 LI(-11, 1 1• lf'o 1t•1 Ulo-~ .. <' S 'd h Th sd th h plush room and th ••r t gt' t ' t bl bl [ t' 42 I · .1omorc11 .M11 '°' :ll'o 21 · b • .. -\,1~ocdBo11 •• ?J JI 19•, 1t•. l¥•1-'1 v .. oll""·10 1• 1 1t•o 1~•· 1~ .... -1,L<tmonsn 1' l 1J 11 1J ..... company is proeeed1'ng a"--to the be<rinning of talks between the UA\V and G'I manageme11 t ''loiiday. Am c:en 2.20 10 ,,. JP, 11'.110,,-,,.-01•cQ1n ·"' 11 l.l ll'• 11 ... 12\.-" ve1 s.c 1'11 v , •"1 11 • u , r 1, L••M• Llllb • J '11, 11·~ il>•-.i tu ere ur ay . at t e e ~ oo ne o ia ion a e capa e o sea 1ng peop e prio r Amaiao .211 9 12 11,, 11• 11,l..,. 1 ,~01~ .... B• 1, 1 4 n .. 11,, 11·.-., G••I«~ ·1• • 1 11., 11. 11. L~"l!Br .11<1 11 2<1 ,.,, ,. 111. ·g'" ,..-I:> n U A.C•npl I t. I 2l'• ll~o lllo -t'•Co!Qftt Pllm 26 Joi.I JI JO'• lO'' ·"ovaTaWof ·In 6 12 ... ~·1 6'. LMrDDt ~1116 I t'o t'• t't+ .: cording lo a pr 0 j cc t e d -·----------------------------------------'--------•:~~Zin lil.~ ': lol ":• "~' II'•+ ~f~r: ... ~~ ~~ • 'l~ ff.! rr ~ g::: I~ e;~lnl ~0:: IJ ' 1~'· 1r• li··-1• t::~~I~~ ;~~ y ~ ,: 2!~! ,:u-.. ~ timetable in selling about 3,500 .o,mc111,1 110 10 11 ''-h 231.o ,.\ • .,. 1•c:omn~ F-1 10 1l ti. • • v• '' '• G•n Arn uw • IJ'• ••'• 1l ,,. 1, Lt••coC .•o !'I 9'1 •11 th-.. • Service Stations in the Al)l11 Tel t3 11 ~~ ~;, !t,l. ~:---;•r(Olll~ Rf<llo tO 12 II )/lo 11 -\oGnAOI ,WQ lt l; J)~ 1) ... l)lo-•1LaAS<PI J61) 9S' 11 70\o *• '""' D II S Gil1 Alitos Amo.ia1V.1 I 6, 6 ° •'=•:f0:P~~11 1 ·070 g tt~;·;~ .. i~::.'..~~~~~~fe 1:~1~ •1 '~\,.~"'~ .t~~""1 '~11 ~~,"~.~~-! Midwest :ind Northwest. 0 a1· ee-saws AOul pl .••• IB I l'l'• 11'• 11•~ c:~1f'1nd .~ 7 WI JS•· IS I) vn Cur l,:tu •, l 16 \):a ·-. 'L:!:i~ri .14 11 l• IJ': 12 121.o+'V:'• AmEl.c 1.20 390 26\o 26b 16'o•-'•co11u1n I 14 I 19'. 19 . 19 + ""'" V•v•IOI) 1\1 t 1, ~ ~ .. '• L"~""~ ·'° I I 1111 11•· 'it'• ... ' Ea rl Evan s, Gulf Am E•P<>•I 17 IS•IO "•IS·l6-l ·l6 (o111n111~1 • t•~ •9 19 ••.c.enovn•m r :W.ll'·l71.i.1.o,-.Lt11 P1c.oo 1 1,','/,',i tl'J l ,-,L "t:' •,•,,!,',",.',' 1100 l"' J l , l\•+'•C '1 S ,..., 10 1!9 JJ•1 JJ'-31·, 1•,(..n£1-c l«I l'O )~6 >¥• ~ loo -1•01,.en\161 Ina I•• ...-spokesman, said the company " 1, 10 l 11'• 11 •. 1•··-'• co1 G8• 1· t0 9 1i.o 21" 11•. 11 ._ •, unJ-ooo 1 '° 11 f6 :& ?~ , ?• ,_ • 1.c"n"' 1• ,u .. u•, 1s1, 11\,-· ~ T B AF/n11tl \1 1lllOl ll•ll'1 l~Vi+••co1 P.ctu•e. fl s•, s . ,,,,,c.tnC.ro.Wo'/i' •16\,16"'•"-'•L .. in .. , (o s '9o t\o ,,_\it ' expects to complete Sale Of the 0 ectr A GnB 1.12b ]1 16' ~ 1b 26' • +10 Co!S On I ~1 t :U 16', '' 'o -•t l;n ll<itl (.g 10 1·, 4 • ~· o ~ I, Ltnoo In ,)0 11 1J JI>, JI Jl --• rti b h end "'Gf!Aond 11 lo!S J•l2 l·l1 l-11 ComDE 1 ~1 19 •9 11 , n II -t. Gt" ln11r 1"' 11 J1 l5 • 151, I~<.~'• L<:¥ ~d (•p I '" ti• tt>+ i.·' prope es y t e of this In E T d A.GC~S .1111 2• "'• 1-"-IM'~'•ComSolw oil IO ·~ ll', 11 '• 1;·, •,t.cnMW ,ll" ]\ 2(1>, 2'1'o ~Olo-'o L••l r><; .JS.. • 11•. 12\• 12 __ .,.. )•ear. "Gn tn• .s1 1 Js 1s"' 1~ 151>--'•c. .... wEo:i'JO 10 nJ :io ... 79•, ».-•.u.nM111:1 1 :iu, 1J u•, )J'• >1••+•'•Levtsrro .o1 10 u 2J . 22•1 21\._e• , u1·ope ra e ,II Gn l>f l.llO I :16 15'• :U>o • C"'E II' 12• 15 •~ •S tS -'• GnMot 1 0511 S.1 ..... 1~1, OS"t-'• LtYoll l=utn I I ll I'• 5.. )l"t-' ' w ' AmHol>l .<i,l I • 12 lllio 11-'\ComEdpf; 11 l6''o 76 26 -•,C..nMolfl ~ I n .. ll•o 1l ... Ll'E C0t1>1115 I • l o Ji._"· • Ul,to •• 'lotel. arll·1ig AmHom .llO JI l'.16 •2'~ •I·~ •l<.-1•. CwEal>I l.•1 11 lO'' ;>01~ ;>O•,-l<o Gtn Por 10 ' llo 11~1 11 11 , _., lltitoyO , n ' •5 Jl ... »'• »O..-.. AmHo.11 .11 40 14J •I'• ..ci•., 111..,_1 c.,.,0 pr l,'IG 11 ,,., 2•'> 2•'•-•o G PuDU 1.60 9 lllJ 20\o 20 2lr • LOF pl ''• l 11\.1 II\• 11111+1 Amln"'r .JO 1 I l'li l ''o l't -'\ ComwEd wl ; 10 10 10 (!lft Rtlro<I 21: 6 5 • ~'I ,,,.,,_ '• LlllllY Mc.NI 40 5 5•, S\o l i.-Mo LOS ANGELES (AP) "'Mt:o:11c1 .n 6 101 1··, ,,, 1'o+ '•com ... Oil ~~ 1(11 u1 11 10·, 10•.-• un~lano1 .65 U • •llo 11 •I , L•O.h•C:1> .lO 9 1• 1r1 1110 111:;+tllii "' Mt.licorp s 11 s 4>:. s + ·~ c...0;1p1 L n 1 11 n 21 ° Cf! 51td tno ' l • J l •+ ,' Llb•lvln loO 1 JI •·· 1~ ru-\)! Hilton Hotels Corp. reported LONDON (UPI ) The LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Mt1C• 11; 11 4t ll l1'• ll +1..; conua1 ~ 11 1!,16 ,,,, 411'" 411• ·-•,. t ,1 "p, \~ 11 l 17 ~ • n•• .,....,_ • Lit>tr pl 1'. 2 u-. n·. 1> • Dutctl guilders instead of "'M1c111 SI• 11 11 11 11 -1 comp111r Sci .1 l '• J'• J , .. , c.1 .. 1•111 "' 1~ M:· ~r : 1~~· ... ~· Lloo '"' 2•0 lo' i. ll'• ll'• ~'1il record sales and earnings dollar met mixed fortunes in 2.6225. The Gennan mark General fl·fotors cars beginning Amtr M0111r 1 • •·~ 1'• ,.,.._ '• c:onA11r ,31D 1 11 11•, 12•0 ,,.., ... 1, c.riFipt l.lO ~sl'O 11,: 11 11 •-,•L,.10M~ pi 1 1'o0 1aJ'' 101'" lo:l\'f ·u. ~~~~efor30.the six months nervous and uncertain world price of 2.3975 to the dollar with model year 1974 will bear :sNi~t~ 2:~ 1; '! ~::~ ~:~ ~:!!= t ~~1~,~~ :~ :1 n!: t?:: p~ :: e.;~: ·~~ ·: 1i~ 111:~ :1:: :t~~ ~; l:Sb:1 1~.~ ;~ 1~f ~t: ~~ ~:ti money markets today and was fractionally higher than a price \\'arning to Californi a A smeu 1.10 • 179 19•~ l••o u ••-,, con ea , 10 11 101 21 n •012·0 Genu•nP ... ll ll'O 31.._ l<>·• 3r , '-Ll-1 Corp n 11 y , ~ -Earnings rose 29 percent on nobody seemed w1'tt1"ng to bet Thursday's close. Am s1nc1 .Sil • 21 •P• '"• 11~,__ '• c...uEd P' , t 121, 11•. ,,,, t \' '-• 11a.c .lllk! is i.J JJ•o 31 ., ,1 _ '• Ll111>11 J•..,1 1 1 •"1 '" t -consumers under a n agree· ArnS1do1 ~'· ' 11 56\, 51 cooE pt , 1s 1!>0 SI'• SI'• SI•·-•\ G•Pwot 111 zll'll lOO'• 991, ...,,,_ '· L!l1n <"P' l 1, 110, 1,•,•• ',", •-~ an 8 percent increase in onwh.ichwayitwould go. ,11.msr&r11 .• 11 1111 1i•o ll ll -• c°"'"" 1 X1 1a ,, 111, 21•, "'•-~G•r11<1r 1.Js 10 ,1 11 •• 1a 11 -•0 Ll11on111 "'"' 11 '· ~ Th e weakened American t hed · s · Af!\T&T 2.10 11 1:M1 s2 11 1, 51>0-'•conFdol 4'• l 19'> ,,.., 11~•-'-Ce1111 1.110 11 l'0111• .. t16 .. 11~·.-1•,Loc~hen1 1 :i1 •'• ~~ t0>-~) revenues. The dollar opened higher in currency, wh1"ch has dropped men reac in upcr1or AmT&Tpt • sr 19'• st..,, s1""-''•Con F•v• •1 , i1s i2•1 n•, ,,,,._ i, v.i11ypt • Xl l l'll io 20 '• La.. ... c i.1, ' » J5•. JS is~ t! ~-url ·nd announced by state ATT~l,11. l.66 11 ~·· 5'1'• SO'•+·~ Consr.G ,·o, •· '11'· J'/"t 21'o-'• GF 11 .. , ,\Ou IJ I •'• ~·· O'o•-'• Lo<n.uFI .ll II 3' 111. 111~ 11\lo ''ii Paris, lower in Amsterdam, for months in the amount o[ ....... " AmT &T .. , '111 no s"' s"'-'•con~m Pw·110 J,6 7114 11•, 21•• G1•n1Pc .60 1 iv ut. 111 11.. LomM t.39b 11 11 •1 ,1.., .,.._ e Air 1•ropo•al Special lo the Daily PUot LOS ANGELES -A pro- posal for the first one-plane service in airline history between Alaska and the "oil country" centers or Louisiana. Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado has been submitted to the Civil Aeronautics Board by Continental Airlines and \Vestern Airlines. The two airlines file<I a Joint application for approval of an equipment interchange agree- ment. e Record Uaul SAN DIEGO Pacific Southwest Airlines has an· nounced that it carried a 'L record-breaking tolal o r 592,434 p3ssengers during the month of June. The june totals reportedly represent an increase of 69,661 or 13.3 percent more than the airline ca rried during the same month in 1972 and surpasses the p r e v i o u s monthly high of 565,224 set in April of this year. e Request Denied LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Superior Court judge has denied a request from Mattel Inc., n1 a nu fa c t u re rgo( miniature "llot \Vheels'' cars, to order Shell Oil Co. to stop dL!lributing 4.2 million of the toys through toy stores. l'\fattel said in its suit that Shell ordered the cars last fall at a discount for use ag service station pro motion premiums. e Weste Hense SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) Wood wastes will be convei:ted to medium density fiberboard at a $10 million plant to be constructed on 164 :icres al Rocklin, Fiberboard Corp. says. l\1clvin L. Levine, president of Fiberboard, reported pro- duction will begin in late 1974. It eventually will reach 60 million square feet per year at the site 20 miles northeast of Sacramento, he said. G E It J \• A.mWllr .I.I 18 11 10'., 10'o+t"'conPpl •lo :20 il'1 51'> ll'• G!Otf inl ,:.I. 5 11'U'1 I ~•• l~~.~loLondon Ml(I ' II Ill\ ll I)~ higher in. London, barely foreign money it would buy, Atty. en. \'e e . -ounger. A.W11ro1 11• ,,~ 1s~ n~ u"" . c;...,Pp1 1·., 1 •~1. 961.o ""t •iGJO<I L••I~ 3' 11, 5 . 11. Lont1S lna 1 , '{ 11'· l:~ l:\t+i°" higher in Frank fur t . turned around at the beginning In <i stat.cbent T~ursday, !~~~ .11:t~ : ·~ li:: i::~ l!~-t ~~::ii ~\, t~~ 1• 51~ 6 21,:: ',~:: :~~:... ~~ &1ll~f B·r~ ,~ Jt u~: ilt u~~ :! ts:~~§(!: :g ,;~ ~r· = =-t1 Movements were marginal or the week. It climbed Younger said Gtif agreed lo Ametek .60 9 10 lW, IT'ft; lt\~~~~ .. c·coo~~ ' 10 ~·· I'~ ·~·-'1 Vino• lntor •• 11 lo lS•o l~\-lo LIL Pl I 5... ! l l IJ tl .,, and trading was "both nervous everywhere 011 t"· bel<'ef that h" h AMF•~ LOI s 193 ,,.,, 11·~ 1?"~ .. (ontico 116 1 11 J91. l'I\• J910-•• G1ea•"" .•• 1) s 11 1\)', 21 "' ~' [ ""VOii .~ 11 31 t.1 >.o 6l~ Ml\-61: UC;: post t IS message near t c ,11.m!ac .6• I IS 141h 1•'• Ub-CnllC1> prj•, II ••1·, •l •J -1 GIOll•l M~• 10 l'J 11\o ll '• l1'•-lo Or.•I CQIP 15 • .Pt ~ :H-~ and light," according to a Lon· government central banks _ manufacturer's rcla"it pri·cc 01, ,•.M!:,',"~ .• ~ •6 u .uv. ._.,~ ,5 -~o c C?OtB 1, 1 ,1,, o•, •l' i-•., G1011eun .i.o ~ •1 11~ 11· • 1,1"' +-11• L•L1nae.o 1 21 1111 :w.-tt ll•• 3'~ l' ~ ""I I I'·• I'• 1•~-\\ClllllA:l l!U11 6•1g.11•o l1'•+'•~IOV;1ll'cl ~ 4 1•••1•• '" Lil P~dflc t 2~21 11 "":1'7l-" don dealer. particularly the U.S. Federal the cars: A,•.~,,· ,.S', •~ •1 s •'• •·· c ,, i 11 6 n ,,, •'o ••·-'" G<oo11r1c11 1 • 19 n 20•. 11 LouG•• 1.10 11 l'O ,,,~ 11 :n -~ ] I s·o Y o S'o-h c::M"~"' ll D ' 10 10 VI, 91.-'• VUo<l~•f .n 9 117 l •-'· '/•'· ''"'" 1• Lowe11>1 .90 6 5 II'• IS\olii IJl'oi' .!. Reserve Board Were about Amster 1,70 • 1\ 1•'~ 2•'• l•~,.~ ,., ' , 11 GorOonJ l• ' 1 111• II'• ll'o+ 1• LTV CO•P t Ill t\o t t -;: lN LONOON IT took $2.5422 to step 10. to the-market and "NOT-E Amstr Pl .M , 2 I \• l\o 11•+ 1, (on11 .n 1•, ' l~ ~:! ;~~ ~1!= ,: G<ru1o 1,,.;' 1 ~ 11 2J'• 21'• 'll'l>T l'o Llll c:or" A 10 10 ~ 10,, 1~+ \:' · n.. TO Buyer: TheAm"ed 1.~o ~ l9'• l' J9 _,,coo•0•11>1 1 11 ll' 21,1 G,;1ce w I''? 10 69 ll 11 1• 11 ·L11b•h<t1 tl 21 50 3-'• n•Z 3'\>li .~· to buy a British pound, com-Am1~1 111 .l'O 10 11 •'1 4'• ''•+-~,cootTel .111• 2J"" • , .. C.••"llU .ill v 1,• ,',",•. !!.", ,•,•,·~. '·•~•.si :s. 11 .. '"• 10,,, 1or.. .14.t buy dollars to push its value manufacturer's suggestcd Anllco" .t5D' 67 19'• '°'• 'l'll'>--"c°"''1 oai~ 1 111 31·• 3••0 1• .. -1 'G••nl• 12 • ._, Looi lot 1 ]i 161 ll'i l•~'o-t'(' pared With $2.S43J Thursday Up. retail price is llOt necessariJy:~:~~1 1 :U l ~ l~~: ~:~ ~:.;::~~="un 1.~f: J l;I) 2~1': l~,':=::g;::6':"'1~ ! 1:l a.': a a,:-.-,IJL,,..to.,".Su ·.at l11Jlt 2'J''> 2ll1+Vi ' night. A •II 10 14 IS 10 91~ f'·• . C-l<IO .ICl !0 11 11 2•• • 16••-'t GIA.M l I 15 11 l'IG lJ'• l l'o l)\1t I.. L. V 0 (O<O 11 Ii :V.t ~ ~ , , A dollar bought about 4.135 But by mid·week there v.·as indicative of the price at A~o ~~ ··~ , 26 u·~ 14 ,. _1 C0t1P, "' ~1. .1 "'• .,...., o11•.+ '·•GI A&P Tt~ •} 11i. 111, 11..,_;, Lv•e Yg,1n u w 1~. 11• H•+ .... ~· h d l . I ' AoecoCo 16 lt 17 31 , l'l )''•+ '• Coo""'r L•O II J..19 II .. 1t ll'o-"'GI N I• 1.llld U 9 10\~ 10'• 10'1 Lyk t>f l.llc lS l•'• 104• b l-I• 1 Frenchfrancstodayinsteadof no solid !?Vidence of such \\ulC e:aers m l 11s arca A.PL cO•o • , •'• 11, ,,, c_r •. :.ou, s11•.1s 1s '! GtNNe~i.i.ou le 4l 41'.•l t-\.Lvn<nsw . .01~J~1 t4.i'"9 ~ 4.115Thursday, butonly 2.615 government intervention, and hav~ been selling this auto-~:;.1:,:B ,:~ ll ~ ::: :~ ::;~~.E:g:1~.~! n ~ l!~: :::: l!:!...·t;~:W.J'.n 1::l: ,} l~ t~,1 ~~-1,MKAJO .1111 1 1111 ,,, 11 n +t•~ Local Bank Requested In · Oemente An application bas been filed with the State Superintendent of Banks to organize a local bank in San Clemente. The applicants are headed by San' Clemente businessman Tony DiGiovanni . Other5 in· elude Kenneth R. Brooks, Ken· neth C. Clark. Roy Campbell. Frank Dimino, F r e e m a n Fowler and Lawrence A. Williams. A FIELD investigation by state offici3ls will be con· ducted to determine whether a need exists for a bank. Then Donald E. Pearson, State Banks Superintendent, decides whether to issue a charter. The process and other technicalilies will take several months. Five branch offices of major banks and two savings and loan institutions are located in San Clemente. ROY JUNE, Costa Mesa at· tomey who is advising the organizers, said need exists for a local bank. He said it wou ld expand the hours of weekday service and add Saturday banking service. June said backers of the bank, a broad cross-section of the business and professional community in San Clemente. have indicated they would purchase 40 to 60 percent of the stock. An economic study has been submitted in support of the bank's organization. It men· lions OOomiag growth in the area y,·hich is expected to con· tioue. the dollar Slarted to Stl"de mobile." ARA Sv l.1116 lllH'•U• 17! C"'1Wld,l.?t ' 1•1S'1 1S l~• V1 Wt>I I.In 26 >'•J o i .. M11:Donld 11 l• 31, l 'i ,..._, .. The rt r Arc•lllN 1• I 11 6'• 61, 6'• C0<<1vro Cp • •l 5'~ So S•o GIW•IUn of 19 \5lo )S•,. 1~-r ... Macke .lO 1 10 7't l>o 1~ ... agal·n. stale'schie awoficerArci•1gr(1 11•Vi l•'"'''• acornGlil.1116 ttts1,••'1 •s-1 vr•W•111 •n 1 l 1 J M•CMH ,100 • "•'-•'1 •1-1111 ' TODAY'S_OPENlNG prices. hov.·ever, were a muddle. There were no clear trends. In Zurich, Lhe dollar bought 2.8745 Swiss francs today, compared with 2.8575 at the end of trading \Vednesday. The American currency was slightly up in Belgium, priced today at 36.675 Belgian !rancs, a bare .13 . percent gain on Thursday's closing price of 36.625. Farm Bill Taken Off -1 For Reva1np WASHINGTON (AP \ - A battered farm bill, bound for a vclo in its current form. has been yanked off the House noor by backers who hope to sha pe it more to the ad- ministration's pleasure before trying it again Monday. Compormise efforts may in· elude a sharp cut in the bill's lifespan from four years to just t\VO or perhaps even one year, Agi:iculturi; Committee Chairman \V.R. Poage, (I). Tex.), said after the House stopped voting on the bill Thursday. Without this bill, the 1970 Agriculture Act y,·ill die on Dec. 31 and farm programs will fall back on o 1 d permanent laws that stirred heavy criticism of govemmen· tal policies toward growers of America's food and fiber. Programs of food stamps for millions of needy people, and projects of foreign donations and sales Lhrough food.for· peace activ ity, all du e to e~· pire, ~·ould be coru inucd through thi s bill. "d fl bet' /Artn..-o 50 11 119 16 15'> 251,-1. '• CCMnln 1.nt> 11 J] u 1•'• tt~ "• Grn G11n1 1 ' 10 21 l'O• .. 2lt ,_I, MKv If H 1 / 11 7l!h 1l'o n11o-~ Sal consumers 0 en leVe ArcllC Ento 6 SI t•~ '*'• i•." 'o Cowles Com lt 6 .i>f ~ s•-lk V•IYl>O I Ot I hi l"• \1 U -lo Mid Fd .•OO 115 10 t\o 10 .. :; lhe su•gested retail price of Arlstar .11 1 1• 11>'1 10•1 10l..-1, cox &rd .JS 11 I• 2l'• j''• 111-.,.. G••vhno w1 ,. J ,,,, J -•1 M.o !>au••t • '"" •~ •\'J . .. Ar iz PS I.II 9 l•l 20>o 19'• 700.,._ .. !PClnll 1.11 !O l S lt\ol 11... 2, .. _ ,·· (..fOll•r 90 6 19 l~'l 10. IQ -•• M1oleC.n .n ' •s 1 "" ' + .... an autoinnbilc is its normal Art a.,.1 . .o 6 • 11•. 11•. 121.-'• ranee .llOD 7 21 n 17·• 11·-~ c.rum•n4., · l'O ''. ¥ ¥ • M"Pn•v .to 1 t '" io•, •'~ 10 -~. . ., .. ~ . Arlen RltOv IO 71 s•. 5'1 51,_1, <t<lilFI ·"° ... l •o I'• '"+'•c;wro11n 1., 16 •7 l:i 11•1 ,. -1 M•llory .9' ' II lt'• lt'• l"'-\fl selling price when that is rare· Arm.td,. co 51 2 '~• 6'• "'.__ '• roe~•· 1 ... 1 JI if• 2•1• ?•'• c.11u LU• t0 , a :U'• 11-. 11 • M••"""H .:a u 1 """ lt l• 1•.k-~ • t Arm.:oS 1.20 • 116 11 10 l 211' 1-~, C:romp IC .BO I IS ~'h I~~ ~\10 "j: i: Gulf O•I i • 1 10 IO• 7i • 21'• 21'•-'~ M1nhlnd .5' S 5 I I 11,, '•' +-w.1 : }' true. A.rm Pl J.10 J 211•~ 1Bb 790.-, CfOllseH .5"' l• 6} l• 2l'• n>.-._Gull Re&cn t JO 1 ... "• , ... .,. •1 M•.,P<>w .n I 10 14 fi. A spokesman for ''ounger's ,",•me",', ,~. " ,1~ ,','" ,',6'• ~,","-+ ,", ~=11 'j~ 1: 1"' 21 .. ,1,0 21,~-~. Gu11s1v ' 11 u •s l'O 19 • 19--..-'•Man Hn 1.s. 11 7J "., ,~•. ,~,·,-_,·• ~ -> '.,,. 1~ 6} • 1 65 .. 61\o::o .-" GuU&W• .6' 6 ii 1''1 2•1• ?•...._ '• !AAPCO .So 11 Jf l~t, .,. f"ce sa'd the SJate COfllCndcd 11'ms!R I 6!1 6 IO 26'~ U 16 -'> ""n P ·'" ~ IS 1~ 1 -' G11H&W• w• 11• Sh S•~ i·.-\lo M1r1tnort M t XPt 1•i.. IJ"lo 1~-1.-0 U I o\ro (.<> .toa I I lJ 'h 1Sl~ 15\/t+ '• s,,CP . .0 117 JO ll'o H'o II'•+ a GUW• ~· J-. 1100\l \ti.I' i 100 1 · M•r 011 I.loll 10 ,;1 29-l• 11\l 11\.a _,., thatasellingpricelo\vCrthan "'"'lnlnn u 11 "'''• 1•11 l ''• uu,an .JO st 36 JS•• 31.__, C.ullon 1n1hr 1• 75 >~> 51• >·~. 1114•cc• .JO 1 103 '''• 1910 """-11.• · , . A~A. Lra .50 lll 54>.,. Sl~ illo-1. •ll~mon~ .Ill~ 12 1 s•:, 51.. s~-I. -H K-Morco<p! 1 11 .0'r «I .OVJ + 'If the suggested retail price led ..... ,1011 l l'O 9 f~ 1~·, 1s•1 1~··-· vn11 o..w 1 1,.. 71 ,0 l'O·. '11)'-'•H""'" .ao .. 1 1 16<1 1&•· l&t, M•••m .10o it "ll~ l<l•'!o lS\~+1 · A.shlOo! 2«1 l ll''r Sii.: SP.-• Cutl!SS Wr! JI) J IS'" 1S 2S -"•M41ll~ln 1.11 tO IS91SI lSJl,\Si -l'•Ml<Mld Lg(\ I SS 26•• 15'0 2.H.,_-a consumers to believe they "'•OrvG l.JO to 2~ 11'• 11 ·~12•,_._' ~~ri.uwr A n, 71 71 ''•"'• lP1-.. ,,,,p,.0 .~ 11 1~1 n .,. n 11••+ "M••l~L .11 J• 111 :»1.o JS"o 11':-•~ I . I>< . A,,So• 120<! I 1 , ... 14~. 1~:.-.; c~~(l~~c:·2,• ~ I lJ..., 21'1 71',.-•, H•niaCo ·"° 8 IS ''• ' 9 M;t•len J,\I 11 !It 11'~ .::>to •\0-t-... w~~u;:e~nffdv~sed·r~a~~~n1crs ~:~~.~11r:~ l 1; 1lt: :l :i·-:: '.; ~:::~ M$Co1 3i--~:~ ~~ . ~~·~1 • ~!rdt~ 1.:: J ?i M 11~: U~ ~ ~:;*:, ~r~ :: :: :~. J.~ ~ +.r to check nriccs at oth ·r A.tlC•ve , ., t 13 11\~ 21 ,,, • _,. DanRlvr '° 10 10 •'. a·. l' ·-·~ HMCOU•IB I I 1'10 11•' II 18 -•• "'""~F 1, II I~ ,, l•'o ll'li 111.-'! t" 0.: <111'!ochfl(/.12l )1! 161, 8]1~ IJl'•-2'·0AfllCP 1:36 I 1S9 l'S'• j', ' -,i.'H•rdt~• .16 I-.i. 1• ·~·· 1)'~ Miir!ln.0,1.00 .tl s l'· 11.1' 1\li+I dealerships before buying a AR c11 "' l'· no sP" st•, s11,__ i. 06rt '" ,30<! 1) 1s 1'.'• 33,,-,, H••ns!Q 1.1<1 1 I• '1 , 20. 1,,, 1~1r1Mr 1.1s 1 u l••• 1,,$:1 i,,• -•, ,t_ • , AIRC ~! 1,SO 16 ~'~ !1'4 STl.4-1 DArllnO ol 2 ~ :M" 16 '• l6 ... -'H &h 2J 11 7 16'• 16 16 -'~Md Cup .SO t t 11\o car in-the belief a large chs-ATIA:c~ 11r1 1 11 •41> 14•'' 1 .... ,_.11~ o•v<o 1.1 t 6 13 h >• 16'• 16,'.-~·H::;1,1~10· 1 11 10 21 , 71 11 -1, M•KoCo .10 lo 111 .,..., .,,~ 41~+•" r th t · · At!As Coro 4! 19 7 1·, .,, ., oav1l nln .1• • JO I • I ,, . ..= ,,'HArieo lQ 1 116 i.. u 1~ '~•1.0nlt• .•J ,, n XI'• XII~~~ being received. ~~:~, ~~~~ ~~ ~ ti:~ ';:: 1~:: :: :;~Ji!, 1:!3 11 ~~ 1:'• 11;: .!.:,-:: :•, ~:~~HA.!~o~ ~ 1~ 1!~ 11,: 1;.:~ 1' ~~1~\~ :~': ff ll.0 l~~~ lJ}.t ··· • count ron1 e norma price IS A.To inc .11 1 a 61< 6'p ~,,_...·,! l~vtonH .:.. • 4S 15'~ 1 r~ 12 ~ H••"SM( . ..i , , 1•'• 1&'• i.1.+ •, Mau•v .1'11 1 Js 10~, l'O 70 -\.!. ••to C0<p 4 1•9 9•o '" t•,_ '• ee<t 1.0I = ~ 11 40 • "" 11 Tl l• ~ •'• ,., '• M~IQ!v lb ll ?Sol 23,,, 11•• 2714-IJI;'" HE ADDED that G'' I •greed !:~~ ~ l~~ 1i 11>0 1J:! l;·'.""11• ~l~t;, ::\& : II n·: :l~: :r: ~C'.: ',:::.Ion l~ ,,tj lf ' n.: :~ .. ~1, .. ~::::1e :Ji~ ' lj; 1!~: ,!~ 2~ ~-~ ., •• ,,, _,," '' ,,,, ,,., ···-.• ,.,,~I'll• .50 • 3',s ••••• 4 '• 18 ·-•• ~e,~lt'C Tl M OS,.. -,,. ... ''" • > -•· Q I • l 7'• I +',HMll"'n l • <l 6IJ 1''1 II l9••>• "' • f 101 JO''"" , ...• topostingthe nollcesOnCarS'°'•>lnc . ..011 llr.l'•t''•lJ ~"'"' nn 5 !n it 11 11 Htltem'1 •• 1 }1)11.-.11 111,1•,M•ver!b.U U 1011'011 1'<i 21*0+~ h d ., . A~nellnc .30 6 1\..1 l'o lo 7'o-•,."•ll'1ft" Co~ n '71 •,Jl•ol-•Mtlni Hlotl? IO'l:lel,.J1o:W-\.¥(1W•JW .SO 6 U 710 "• 11~1 wit out a milting a VIO at1on AwonPr I.IQ Sl lJJ 116'• IU lu -1'· g:n;..n ·'i! 11 1i, 12..! 17 \) -• Helf'no~ II HI ""' .0 • ., .a·. 1M•Vll<l I.XI Ii 161 XI'• lOVi JO\li+ ~ " Or law and n.'1id fhe State AllKOit 611; ti 11 U•o Ul'J U \:t-'~ O..n~Y 61 I• JI 11\, 11'1 11'o-'• Htltn• C:ur! !I • 3-, • -'• M(A Inc .6• 10 Ill JJ\1 Jti O :Ill~+ " ~ -··-°"$<11Dln °6(1. l/ t'b O\~ '''>+ l'H<>Uttln! ''IS t~ :n. ]l'o Jt•.-•,McCord .... '11 lfu IM!t-. ., •~,635 in attorneys' fees and llab&wu .M 11 1'6 "'• 71l1 ?l:~ •, betEoi\ 1'.•s 10 s• 1• ~. 1•, 19'l-" "~""''' 60 10 1• 11•. '6'· 11 -'• McCrov 1.l'O • XI 11" 11 ,,,_ " (><JU Bache .!Sb 11 69 s .... s 5 'I''• O.,tE pl •.n Jl1!111S lit 11' •t•lm4 P 7~ " a 1··· 1• • 1···· '• McDermot , l• n .,,,., •11• '14+ \It . court costs. His spokesman B•te• In .16 11 •4 11' 1 11 1s -'• o~•r: Df l l• 1D v1·~ '1 , n ·-• Hem;,11 C•o 1 2•. 1•. r . M<Oonld co .se m ti ~. ~"' .o -11, • d cd ., ll••""°Jr .31 2t 20 71\J 271• 771.,_ H O~I E pt S , 10 IS'll 1! 1S\I> ,._, '1t•c ... if\ .. ,1 '"" l'l 11 > ]!',... MtOonO -Ill t .. 20<'1 I .... JO .... + 'l . sai posting a suggest reta1 &11d oH )1 • l 1J•, IJ'• 1:v, 0;.1,:;11 :.. 11 111 '°" '!(p.,-'·H~1~11 11o 11 9 1•J, 16 u -•,McG•Ed 11, 10 ""11 1• 2, _, · · · ed b fed l B•nG•s 1.'6 • UI 11 ~ l•'c-"Oi•mcUnn' 7 9 '.>I 1''t 1'" 1''•~ '• ~l<funt•on '' n t• •"·• •) •7'~ "MtG< HI ,q I .u J'' n\ '''+\.II price IS reqwr Y era a .. ..c.11 r l• 10 • 11•;, ,,... 11 ~ ,, oi;.m sr:.m 1 1 lfll '' 1& 1 111, .i. a. "'"'111 P xi •6 e1 so H n;,_ '• MGH1111 1.10 2 1 \tJ """ 11~. . law. •,•,:'...,~ 10~ l1 '9 11'a 17'~ 21"--.. 0ltSl'ln'iDI 1 1 11'1 21•\ 11'•~ .. 'llon,,.on £'1 11 t• \ t S• 1•,-1,McGr~r 0 f J :Jl'o l\:o J\.-•lt ·-~ " 1 Al 7'o 1\lr N-'• Ol1Sno1 \.10 10 15'• l!-o 15 1-• .. Hltl~nnr .U It 2' l~ 11·, 7\ • • Mclnt~re P z'lllO 57'• 5'14 S.Y,+ ~ The attorney 'general said B,"' •• ~~·N•Y·•' 6 M ,..,, i.t'"> 3''>-'• 01c+•onn JO 11 ,, 10 • lO 101 ... ':j1· .. 1·~~ ,..,1 1 tG ,, 2•·· 11 ,.,.. Mcictt ~ 11 ' ~ ~ -..:.. "' .... ,, 16 l'I'• ,..., 19•1+ '\Oi•IJOICI . .i()Q n 19 1\11 I\ •S•, .. ''"'"'W t"!lv• 11 ~ J•, l'• 1·• '· MCLIMn .loO 11 10 ls"" SN JJ'4 .:. his office is examining the ',',"',.!,•0•,".2 10 1s Jo11, 51\9 57•.-\•o•c.iorQO 6oll 1 ,, •• ''• ''• , 11•1"'''~.., 1~ , '·'· ,, ...... •:M(L0111n su • 1 11~. 1"" 11~ "" •~ 7l 111.o JI 21 0;<1U•I Eno! •1 Sl IS t ll'• I• -1 'IOQO'•f1t' '' 9 •t 71 7•'o ?I 1, MCN,ol .15 I 1 11\'J l?i., 11"' ••• pricing of automobiles by B~•d CR .1• l • •1 M' • 1si., 2s1 ·-" o1•i.nan o0 n 21 6 ·• 6 • 6'•-'• 11011 Elftt'l , 1'I '"' a 1 .,_ ,., Me•<1 CD .loO 11 u 111, 14 11 _ ·...; other rnanu acturers. B~11t in . .a u 10 ''• 6'1 6'>--1~ Oitlorie llOo 11 11 "'" :-i•, 79. • "H"'"~\'~ !>"l ir 1d ~'• it., "' • •, M1<1uu 1•. 1 ,. n-'4 21 ~+1 r B~rne• 1.1911 10 JO 11'1 11 11 -'• OilHnollr>f l 2 71" 71·• n .-'•j•'ol r;;~, )ll 14 l~ ?l'i n, ,,, _ __,___, MtAolB l.IO 1 JS\, li~ :J5\I ... ~ Winery to OK Cesar's UFW-If BtretM! .J'Q l'O 7 lo.>. 101., !O"'+ 1,0,lne vW ' 17 !1 54 I I'• t•'• l"'•-}"owO"IYwl \'I'! 71 11•111'1"•1"" M, -7 ME I Coro 10 J l -i l • Bfl•sM DI I I !6'o 14 1~'1+ >-, 01\~!on 119'1> 10 I ll'1 l)'.1 11 ·-'• HMl•lr I II 1 b M 'S'\ 'I L '• M~ S-."6 :Ill 11' 14V. Zl~lo 2'"11-M.'" ll1tntn<1 .JO 6 lS 10 1''0 19..._. .. 0iilHSea'.7021 S tl•, II tl:•-:•.,..,;1,,.. ('.~ \ t~ I'\• oo.L•,Mtnf o.co ., '') If t\to Ii.. IVo-f;'" B•11s<~L .•1 h 1» :17'0 2!• 71.-'"0lvt,.lld tn •S 1'• ,,'., ''",'"Moll8t ,II.If / ~ t 100 • ._,,MttCS!r ,IC) S II 60\o 11 +Ill ' 8l•terl .IS JI lll tll M'1 ,~.,_111 0JYM1 21Sb I 1111 2Jh l1•+. '"lo,O(D l :?tl I~ ~\ 11' 11 11 ''-''l!fttek I.II 41 llOJ ls>to U '• 1¥14-1 11~arlno1 . .a 11 14 111~ l1h 211n+ 4 OrPtPOr' n 56 u 1••~ 11, , •. ,_,,'•HO•! 1n11' '16 n "' ,.., l•t, I'"• '• M•ellclllh .10 6 Xl n i1i., IN-• 8tol f'ds .61 16 ~ 211'> 21 .. 211,_ 10 OO!'lltMn '16 :JO U 98\, '61, H ', 'I', "ooO•!I~ ~ ~ l't 11•, 10•o lfJI ,.---'• N.trrlil .ltb ,,t lot U\o 1~ 13"9-'U· 81!(kmn .50 14 9 lSlo Ul) '5'o--\'J eo....Fd ,91D ?? I 1·. 1 .,._ •t HO\lfl~ M :.u 10 11 11 I?'· 1'" .. 'I MeMPtl .10 t i •f U 14 -'4 11...:rono .3S 21 93 36V. 3! ... lS'o-·~ OonL11!J .12 I 11 ,.,, 61. 6•o ·~°""' F&brl ,. " I ~-. I'"-'• Mn1bl .ltll 10 2n ••• ' tl--ij l'letcl>A.r .10 7 3! !t \01311 1' -'< 00nnenv •I JS 71 11'• 71 )I . l<IO<J\•l'n u It 281 '''• '°''• l~'• -" M•,ill Mech It I•"" IJ l•'•+I llttcoPtt 7k I 21 ll•t 11''1 l!•o+-\-Oorlc(p '.J1 6 ? ll'o H '• U o I '• "'°"~ ol ;,, I 611'-. IA &" -1, MG M lf!C U 11 1110 111• 1111o-8tld•n 1.20 a 2 19•• 19" 19''o-•,\ OorsevC ,10 s 6 6'a 6'• I'·-:• HoinF~I 2'> i 11 '5 I ! Metro .SOq I » 17V, 17 11 -lltiOOH .lOci l• I •1~ ''"' 9''• OctvtrCo .I• 11 I 311 31 38 -'"w•L" 1.0 11 11.1 :!<\ )111\ ?!J.,..,,,Ne1F.pl l .J2 11001~,IOl)l4 1~+1, Dell HOW 6l a IJ9 1s•. 2• 11•0-••• oowe nem 1 14 19 51 Sl'• S\1 1-'• Hci.N!G• l• lS '~ 1µ ,, 71~ ..... WGIC rn ,11) 4 16\ 101'1 ti~. 6'',.,_ ~':it BemloCo .Ill I 52 11 11''1 ,,..__ ·~ 0 p F IM;O 91 1'1 I'• , .-~. HaNG"' ]•. II so" .YI <n "'I .vicnG. LOI 10 I Ill• IS'o ,,,. .• llen01~ 1 .~0 9 ?!! lJ11 33'• JJ',.,_ ,, Orivo 111 I 1 t6'• ~I'• 26'• ~ '• How•rOJ 20 )l 111 '}(l, 1t•o 7"1 -'1 M•tlOS Tub I I S I• .... 1'\, 1tV-~ D•n CP I.IS I 3llJ JO•, 2'~ 30'-1, Orcuer 1..0 ll 11 1''• 1' o JI'•-., Howm~I 10 1(1 lA !?'~ I? o 17'\ M~crOOCI .ft ~ 1J 111, t1 'i UI~+ •i DenCol •30 21 11 7G 10 -l l~Ore,111 2.l'O l •P • "'•ti•, Hub~O 11111 17 1; 19" n, 1''•-'1 Mocrow1vt I• S 1:2lt 71•• 7:110 • Be"'lu~I Inc 11 !7 .,, ., •• _.._.,Ort..se•pl} 11 JI"• ll 111 ...... vll6~Y 160 II I• )l'I '/?• .,..,,_.,M1d C:TI .ff 11 71 11•1 11·~ 17'.:0-••·•· .• ·i.· >.'o"o." t Sf ll'., 11" 11'.-'• Ore,el 1 .UD JO 2fl • !9•t 19'•-'• H<t<1lln H .Oil I I ~t, i•, 6'.-'• "''«ISotJ 110 11 el 2l'o ll'o m.,_ ~ I 161 111 11'4 77h+ It Drevt111CP 1 6 lJ 10>,o 10 10•• H""~~' TOOi 71 1.,. •1'• u>o .,,,_... '• Ml<IMI l,l1D t IJ 1!•• U '< lj•~ .,._: Ilia J in<! Sl 16 '"'' J~ 15~ Ouke P 1 . .0 21 112 21 lOl• 70\, HY~!(h .II 16 10 II 11•. lS .... ,Mio:IRO•• .ICI ' lJ ll'I 1)1., n..._[ RIPON (AP) -The prcsi-B1atk&Olt:·1 •9 n1u t1i•,1111•1+ '•Oukeof 1111 11'11110 10?".110 +uH~!l~E .Oils 1s a .. •· ,._ .. , Mll•sLb 1.11 u 1 •~1, ,._.,, ._....,_ .. dent Or "ra0 ,1·a Brolherse&if.1,',',",,-,•, s 20J, &-" 7 -'·Ou~1o11:io d110lOJ1,1ol ,101·1~•,,.11,oe~C:n 2•11 10 11•, 11 31 Mllto .. Br .:v. 10 St 14'~ 100,... 1tto-? • r " 6 6 lf .. !S'o !S'o-'' O\lk•PI 780 ll'O ff 91 91 -I llY~to;mt :16 I 1~ 11> •, I'• MrnnM&M t .16 1111 ll>o I? 11 -1' W' h h' f" "ii Bl1>e•HA: .Jl 9 fO ,._ ... (-o,-, t>u~P "' '"' ) '1(1" 90 • 90 -i, -I 1-fA innPI. I.ti I 3• lt~ ft"° I-+ 1 mery ere says IS lrnlWI lll~Bell .IJ 7 11 "'•II ... ,, ... OunBrsd ,!I IA Ill 11·. 11'1 "'• IC",.~.,,,, I~ 1 .. 10•• •.• , .. _ ,MIH041 .'N. 2 16 ,,,, '*"-'• kt'.!Cp ts contract with the Z°"f'r:c11'.":, • 10 • l'• • • ouo11n co 11 J A 1 6 1c1~MeP 1 ,_ IG :.. ,.,., l•' 21 ~ • Mlwieo .11 13 ,. 11 1"'4. 11 i'lljt ' Uru.led ""•rm ll'orkers Uni·on ,.1 g;; '",• .. •;: 12 69 1e•• 11 11 -011Poot 2•,D 11 112 11t<.1"6•• 111..,-1 10,.111,., to 1 60 111, 'J. 11 .-... Mrn "'~ .90 11 l• ltlo 16•, 1114_, --. l'•• ,,.:;; '",.., 9 Ill lO'o 10'>:, IOU-1'011Pn1I •'• l t)>1 15 1 15 ,,.. '• 1ae•IB~t t>, I 69 t• 6~ _,_ • MoP11: A 5 5 IS 11'• n\, n~+ \ ha d 25 }<. 5'• 5'·-'•0u<:!M 1.n 10 ll 2l'• 21 ?l -'01.,. .. 1Tow 41 . 6" ••••• ••-11MPC1m 1.60 I 10 :o ... 13 n -~ Ccsn r C vez conce cs g::."':.°l:la • J 11•, ~...., l9h .. O..C.Ln+o1 2 ,~ ''" , ... 2''• 1osR1 i iso" i M , 75 ~ ,~-. Mooi1~H l'O 1 2• 10•, ,.~ '"'-\'ll Several l'ssues. 11oni w l.J! 1~ ~ :n, \J ~·:· 12"!+ '• Dvmo In l'O 10 • 17.., 11<. .,,. •11C•111n 111 6 411 t• 11'o u Mo1>1001 l eo 10 ,., AN .o tll'lo.-~., . (lor,,.anitn ""6 ,_,,:is-11 -El-lllCro1r./At lt9 11•,11•~4 1,Mot\0<11 1.?0 t 11:10•·•20h :iol•+~. Joseph Pran°1a said the Bgs! eo:i i. .. :f 1,' "l~ J: • 3'-:• E•<1lt Pi .t1 I !• 2••o 2•'• l•' •" "' 111(pn DI 1• · 1 .u•. o , u ,_ 1•. l.\on•wt o• oo ''' ~• ,~ .. II ' ;--.li'"l''--r •Ea,.;oC .ltD I Jlll\11\••ll'l•'•lll P•trl:O ll u111,?~.1~. Moro-Ao1,,J •1•'•16 ,,_ winery will "stay withB~~r1~1r 1~ 111U 1:» '•'• ",!~-1\.'!E•ltt•n ,o.1r 111 •'• •·· ''--1t111"w1111.10 •lb r; "" ,.. t.101vr. C<Wo lJ u·~ lJ u•_,_. loco • .. ..... ---. Ea11GnF Jl 11 I .. l'O. 11). l'O • .. lllTQOI# )6 12 ~ )91, '" e• •• '• "IDtloo'~"' ' IJ y , ~ ~. ' Chavez'' if the union leader 3~11J.w1 ·,'3~ ll ~Sf ~ }"-<-1•E1S•V1;1 1'• 11 I If\, lt 19\.o 1'1\llt"i~I (D 6 "'0', IO>o JC··-oMOO•o.A ... ll 97 'I'• 1111 21v.+' I bol . h lh · Brls Mw p1 2 11 1r," ll'I! ~ :: Ei.1 l<o I Cll• Jr m I .. ~ 1lol'-t l:U•o-1\l l"'ACD 7 1~" t 10~ Jl , ':i. , ~ ,.. 10 !Mon1n1 l.IO I) 110 ll' • 531, sm.;. ~ agrees 0 a IS e union BrhP•I .111> ;i St I . I• I• -~ "'E41onCD lh I la JO;.. JO\o lO•-lo I"'"''"!! .\lb 1l 2l'o '°'' ,,., ..... "i"'O•'U o' 1'• s 14'~ Milo .41.lo+ ,,, h. . h tt t 8r0d H!l 70 11 :!O XI' XI lO• "'E(nlifL'-' ~ 11 &I , •• , 71 ,. -· ln(Qmf (;fo ' ~·· • • 6 • Monro• I,. t 1f ]O~ ]O 30\.lr-t t 1rmg a . agrees O B<hwYH oi· 1 • s.·." ~ 5,,: i.; E'\d Jt .l'O lJ 11s 11 ~• XI'• llV•-11 1"11He~d .!ICI 6 1 I•'• 11" 111, . "'°"'Pr 1 IO 11 , 1 n .. l' .,, _ ,, Franzi a 's terms for machine 11nx~ G1 .1s ~ ll ll>'· 16', 16-A "' EtkO' NC: .l• 11 ' l'Oh l'O XI -1• '"~Gil• 1.14 1 "> 15 11 , w ,.-. ~ M!>r'lvM .)lb 11 :n 11~ 114• 11~•-"' harvesting of grape! nnderunG rtwi .so s.:n '• 'o-l•JlEG &G .10 19 !oil 11 11•, n·, 1"of'•1. 1&1 ~ 1\ '''• 21•, 11•.-•,.v.oroJ "1 l•S e1•, "°'' tU-~fa.!-, i.~ Brawn Com 1 11 111, 111, 11•, Elt<'.1 Al.OC 1' 13 S'1 •'• ~ -~•1nav!/1!1 9,6 10 U "''• ;>t•, ,.,.., '~Ql,,IC .Ollb I f IY• l!~ jllo "' '• •·Jets us duslthcrn"'11Cll"'CBrGro11Pl'' 1 12u 111.2J\\-t\,E05C11 .~D7' 11 ><•,1,o1 ,;u• n~ .... 0 .1:10 1\1 !c, ~ ~ ••. Mt><••E•Pr" 111 1 :1.:,1 t " llm 5h'0 10 -S 11 '\\ t•o flo+ '' Eletl Memo 9 :1(1 1" l', l o-lo lnO Rlld l 16 1) U S.4. ~· '''•-I 'o\Of\t~n 7J A I 11~ 7't I '• \\'311\ lo." flrFerrlo :11 21 ll 1• 11'< 11 -'•EI Mpt S()( i I'• I» ''• lnqi;t pl llS "• 'l'o ~~ lA -t.M!aTr 1,Jlfl t "16'• ''" 16'h-\\ B•UnGl 1.tt IQ ll 11~ ,1\1 7p.,_'v,E01nflr 1,08 I I 21 .. ,, .... 1r• .... 1.1lf10MD1 116 uo ,,., ,, . ., ~1' ... 11~Mocr•p~·C 1' J 11>;, 1'1.1' ltl.t+!)t.; Bru111w• ,l• 9 \31 11'• JI'• 111,. EivJ~ N1u 1 I> 1'• ,,,_,,l~ICtolOl 160 10 ,. '.I? :?' • "'Of'TN¢• .-• t t'I IJI\ 11t' 16"1t-°"' BrusnW .«I 9 13 Ulo U•o )6'i+ l•f.:l,.lr 1no I ~1 6 S>t s·o -•o :"11n<I Sii 1 t •1 11rol\o• '°9'-•,,v.G!~!Olo .51) n 1)1 ,q "6\lo •1 -1 tr-------------------------------, Bucw I:; 1.20 I! 11t n 1, jl l'~ n EI P;noNG 1 , 1o u•~ 1'''-''' . I nmont .1'1> 6 t 1 1 • ,,.,._ " ~11 """' I IO JJ JS f'4 79 1''4-~ !udcl C:o .Ml ;!Cl lj•., 11'> 11'-'• El!t;tC:p 121 I IJ "'' 71' 11': -,• 'i"\ll'l C ·'i 1~ 1'f 10•• t •, t • '••'-'~!Ttl 1.1• ~ 9} 70'/i ~ ~ ~t '"" 3S .'~) 6''; 6•'}+ 1• ijmer El i·. 31 HJ 16'o 16'; 16!.o-..•o, ~:f1n'!"~1•0 9 ~ fj:: 1j '1J1!:._'; ~U~lv):'~,'; t l ~~ ~~ •nz= ~ '"I ~I,.~ 11 } n•• H'~ 23 .. + ~ Emrf,11.lt .Joi !oil 111 Ml .YI' Sf. 11n•1P11on ;1 • 16 '" > ~·· ~ '• t,• ... nro Pl ao 1 • • ' 213j) Dial I New LA System Begins 8udl~ 1.0b 11 t11 )O• '•XI EmtrrYln .ll 10 II I• I'• •••+-'• l"ltrco 1 2g 10 19 l! 37·, )I; Mun<flQ \OS 6 '' 71,, ~ JO~,._~ auiov.tW ~ 7 1/ 11'• 7,_ 12-~ , Emrn.•t 1 'XI 7 l\ 19' • lt'• U -l•i'"'•t••t l,e 1 ?? ? ·~ '1\oo n1.t~ '• oYu•bCo I 1'0 , 16 11" 11 111, + ;". Bu11~rP. .IOit I J 10 ~ tOiro 1a.i.= ,; E'M I LI .06b It • l"~ l'o ~·, IBM C:r> 'q )) 19j Jl~•-)10 3 iii -1" Murol'!Ot ·~i 1,1 26 ¥1~~ Sf._!,'i nu 1..:' 8unlf; Pl l''J ll '!'• Je 11' _,_ '• EmoOl\I £1 11 6 11 !6>o lo •-''I " ltwr l1't hi ) "ll'I llt 00\'i -, I H1tr O 60.:) ' ,S .. ,J-. 1.,-8url !n 100 n n ''• 11•, j'';.,-.,Emol'in S• • • 1'1 1'• l'•• '•lnrHirv 1oliJ I''~?">•, 21'• r. ,;.!Om 1'101> 1111 1t•• ··· 8u•I NO l't • ,.~ 31. l~ ~·.-1 .. ~mol•e G~I I )t IC ''• •'•I ~, l~~~~a .. ,1}'~ ,l 1', 11:· •,·~ 'l'"V••• L. to 11 ., I' 1 " 11 ..• j !lu•IN o! IS 1 1'• 111 ''•+ '• E"Clf:lll(I "3 ll n 16'o 16 16'• lftl "' , • -fill·-.... Bu•11d\IC .IO 11 IO 20' l'O ?0 -'·rff!Qle ol a'• I 9'I I'll • .. -'; l"'rlr;;::u"• :;, I) tl '~ ,~ • 1: ' •, • N8bl\l:O 1.JO 12 ,W. '1''• 42~ .,"-W •'',',r."h'·•"···1 6Sn51,m 21.J'~-l •tEnnhB ... IF I 1' ''• s S'.~·"'~' Mo~lnq 9'10 ,::; o·-··1 "'•l<OCh .•l?I 1J11••1t11h '9 i~ ,, u., ~l I 1'• tlo 1'o EnvltOlt(n 11 27 lJ ll' lt; 1 !"'"'VIII 1•, , Al H'' E 0 1~·;., • N••coSc ./JO 11 i fJ\\ t••• h\'I \.:. -< C-Eo11G•1 7 . .0 I 17 l2'• :n•, 3' ,.._ '' ntt r•lc•i• ' ,'! 1);3 ·, , 19 , 1N~•"u•C .\J 11 1• .. .., ft\.\ ~ '"I ~1)l1 l.71D !1 • 1'1• ?J ll'• EOLl•t Ill!> 11 6 1.5'• 11\o 1''-•l nlPAo 0 hj l'o ! Ji•;-,'N•llAltt 10 t ~ 1~~ 15•., 151\ .. 979-5642 ' FREE BROCHURE • 97'9·6l 4l LOS ANGELES -To i''renchmen lhe World over, July J4 may be Bastille Day, but to the millions of phone users in the greater Los Angeles area, it has another 1o1 meaning.• •bO•Co .t• 1 1 16• :&') )6i--1 >1t:sa1~ 1.n • «1 '''• n•,,,. 1•01n1 Ptetlll•• •j \ .,, I" l'·-•''l"'"• 1.osn 11 1•'o lffi 1..--11e•IN1' II •• t •• F•m••t 75 1 ll ll'o lO'o Y.,•, lollnl14T 12• 101\l1 · j 1 ·._10.NllC•n •SJ 1CM 10 ~ 10 +·· •,~·~.:~.! ! I• l'• 3'J l:• · IE.nt•!nt t.1 1 IS 1!'1 H'o IJ'• I \&T °'" • \ jl" ~ fll • N!Cn DI 111 11 jJ1\ 211.lo 11~ \.o local or Ovmeas Delii1ry • Phone For Free B10chure Dial "I" debuts July 14 . STARTING JULY 14, when placing a telephone call from the 213 calling area to any palnt out side the area, the callt r will be required to dlal "l" first, then dial the • distant area code number, then the telephone number. AccordJng to General Telephone, the 2l3 calling area is simply running out of telephone numbers. Simplest solu· tion to the problem is the dial "I" plan, allowing area code numbers to be used as local pre:rL't numbers, providing an additional 1.300,000 telephone numbers. J ULV 14 WAS CllOSEN for the changeover date not be- cause It wn' Bastille Day. The uiilUies selected that da1e l>ccause It is n Mlmmer weekend "'hen the volume or calls Is usually at Its lowest. •,,,,.:··,-, 2•, " ,• j • 1 ... 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I 1rt!1~ .61 I •lfl \11'o11'-'•F•lrt1tC•m1' 701)t, l6,".l'.-'"1~"\!•t•Str JS T•J ' ~~:tlz,'a ·~12 'i1~·1~ ~•'o l ••Cl&.Otos ,,»•S ., 6S -•,F•lflNl.HD11 s i • ,, 1 -'•tn"llt•u~ J lt ~ ··n NP 110.·1 ' ~l ••Dl"r• A 1 10 ~ I . -·-Fair""'" ~ 1 •••• , •• r· l·('W~ "111 ~ s ·1 't ~ ·-1" ,,,,,re~j ltll ' ' !l "'• .! r,,.+ ,, •rof>LIS21 1M 1•1 'ols"-'•"•ht•ll l\• 11 1'1" ... •.10.,,.11)2, 1 1 1 '• ~ •• 1• ... -.."t ~••o Trn I 1 6 ~ 1 i '• l'>" •, F1n1!fl ,10.. jl, 10'' 10'• 10'•-1"• jow•ll Gl t • • I , 1'1\ 1•'• ~~!$It~· ·n 1J r. u;: 1~ ~'~t _, ,:~i~" ·t: ,. 1: .. '! i!1• 1: = ~:1~:~~1'' ,..~; ~·\ ;:: ::; 1::::t : ~ ,, j n:: n1~: ij'.:= 1: t~t~1~ i~ 'i .1 i~:: ~1.. ~ -~ ic:~,.,J,·~ ,\, ~1 g. • g., j;)!.: :: ~:::.'~~ ' ~ 5! ~{ 18': ~:. • it,' 7 ; : '1'tl 1~o'~Jl 'l ~ 11'\ l ;; ~~ I• N•!I 'if ~ 1i ?" l\.I) + '{' •• n.ck ·r.'. 11 H 11•· u ~ M11 1 ~ 10 l' n,, '"o '4:-~· lh".~i·P•~ l~ J'~ D" .. , .. ~-·~ ~=~· :,, ,, j' ~141 '~~ ~" t!tf'Tr 1' 1t J I )t''I "'" Sf'I <=111r.11.v1 JO I SI ff•, 17•~ 11 • • ,, 111 ~~D,. • I • ~ , "'•DTlll'lt ., 11 1°"" •·· • •"Com co • ) J•, l -1. ,.,,_Id ,._"' 1 4 4,., •Ir,~, .. '• "I st -• t+IYP 1;,s t • 1 c t Co<ll I~ ;•\ 1'• t•-•;tl<el'l'lfll , )') I 'I ' u·, ,,... .. v IM 1 • ... '• '•-1• ~ p; 1 tO :.\lo ~ .. "'. ltOC-P ,t1 !l lt1o , ••• 14 -'1Fld$1iin ~I ' 1, '· ~~'. _,,_ Nsv El 1' itl'i ~ I ~·!'::1 2 ' ''1 Ri.; l1;,! li~·-1 ~::061.v!f: I~ iu ~''•,.j;• ,1: i ~: i:~;:.t ·: : ,~ ,j 1!u 1~ • ·; "'t::.1 ,.n i; ' lltt ~ 3"1t: i~ c~~·~n •'~ ' 101 '!'\ ft, 11·:-'•""roe" 76 I~ '! lt,, 'i; 1t ..... '• ltp~d I Mo '' • 1111 111,; l'.1 '• N~,11 ff11 '' t H"" l\i • C. ... tt~ C'f~ I~ )I) 1 1''' ) ~ '' "jD•tl>rd 1• 1 11 ~,, U" llo ~ 'r J•ll"/Mll !• lD'o 7'\l ))l o+ 11 w ::0. i ~ ~lit 0 C•~M~\ , ,,,1~"·,n· ...... ··"O ... Q l1'l). ~ ,.,,,.,n .. ~ .1'!""r>'•l4 7l$0 Hlt 'Of IOt . =~Tw.1·:110 1 1 ' Ctn 1u , 10 l n•~ "" "'-11 Ft1ta¥• 1 io \ ,'! 16'• "'• '· I' ""Of 1 Ii llDO " 't n NV 1 'to ... \M-~ ~.,II,. 11 "jl" 't 't -'I ~11 .. 1co 1'.111 11 u l•'· i .,_ •.• J ~"pl'" 1100 ., •s t) --0 \ NY~ Of 1 .... 11 1 I 1 ~\Ii. I enL•t l '1 l 1' 2 o-11 ,:11e.1 ~o(I J~ , ~ 1 '• \l" Uk-1 j"""I C l U t '1 1"'> ,.... 1'•:i NI M 1 1 1 1 -t Ml,w .) I il '• r._ '''•-'• "·~·~ 'f ~ i• '• ', , ....... ~ l"'Wtfl &I I 1.-1'" lt\o I"''"' 'Ii N ~~ ,.114 1 rt l 1 ' I 'a • I f!ll SOWt\I 1 11, Wo 111, .. •, ~1 ht"' ~ I '1 i~>lt '•'• 1,1''' • J!mW~I I &O t 25'\ :U t't+ l.t k)•Mllf ,· J • -' '\.-------------,----------------•~ tnllSir;t 1 1 ' U>.,. .. ri• ~·t 1'2 I• 11 .O'o st't lot '>JHnlk .u:o 'D JO Ito lti•-ltH1$"9r1 '1ao fv. f fJ !1 ~ ' I • r BANK OF COSTA MESA to announce Is pleased HIGHEST the INTEREST RATES pa SS p er m i t te d book 0 on regular accounts ., NEW INTEREST RATES ON EXISTING DEPOSITS RETROACTIVE TO JULY AUTOMATIC . GOLDEN PASS BOOK ............. ,• 90 DAYS TO ONE YEAR (Min . $500) . ONE YEAR TO 2112 YEARS (Min. $500) 2112 YEARS TO 4 YEARS (Min. $I 000 l FOUR YEARS (Min. $I 000 l ........ . •/o 61/2 •/o 7 °/o FREE checking accounts no minimum balance BANKING HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 To _5:00 • FRIDAY 9:30 To 6:00 SATURDAY 9:30. To I :00 HARBOR & BAKER -979-4200 ft-l ember of Federal Deposit I nsurance _Corp. ' FlllAllCE Financial Societv • SetS Meet Company Earnings Reported s,..ir to t1't O.Uy Pflol ein.1 ... r Frkil)', Julr lJ, 197:1 DAILY PILOT J J OVER THE COUNTER NASO Llsli"I• for Wedneodey, July I I, 1973 . . •• "' Inc a.en 1·11•n ••ou,.1 ..... 1\4 flV f ,11) .611 Gf'wlll J,ff M1 ' 'I ill A Vb lt ~ t.74 IO. ... llKO!ll l ,OI 1,13 c 7\\ vcw.. •..u •o·'• l= a.a rn , ... !"' tvw• " ..,, 1.n tc •• • ., Ill! ll"' '"'" 12.JJ .• , Yl'ICl'O p ....,, .. •al c ".. "U Jjl iJ. ·=... 1 V.C ''~ 11 M,.· 'Hi lf\t UOOIA 1'~1 '4 o:"'c11> 1.» tM f1~·111o1~= • ~5 IUit.., It':~" •!~L.~~~r''v1 "~ 1::!:ll:ll =:i.: rn:11~: I :«:. t"' ..... k:.. l.:n =1S 111111 ~t ~-N li Mani Md c1o 110t ll :is ~ iOd LIW 4.Q 4 115 n!li..I tJlj , O•u• •~ J(a•-r AJu~ ~ actltNll nl•' c2 &;1cu•rrY l'D11 J,.J lvnd '·" t IV'UM'U1u -1:ao::: .. .-1, 0 l"':f ~ s i f,C1111rv :i.~• J-57 = 11av1c1 mum &r Ch!micaJ Corp. ~ 3 , tm. .~ Al"'" 1~ 14 ti'ii~!' "' !:t~ .:H >.,. •"i., 11..-1•." ~-' · of t:i' II Ilk'# A l ~ ILKl'ID fD11 Nin Inv 1.>t t,11 day .. ,.... -net '""""fll J , ,. •n M•• 'l ·~ • ~ Am '"' I·" t" ~co" .,. ijl" "ft; l ~ <-. Fcl "4 14 hltf 11.JO 1 $1S,2M,000, or 76 cents a com· I"' ·~, ....,, ~ ts1ir1 lt.41 I ,.., o l'UM , mon share for the second ,. "o kS 11"' m .:: ~ 11: =. ::; " ,t::: ,,:if =~-~:t ti1 ' A I Ttl ii~ le :111; C ~ 4\\ MA IHLDf te ~ r.: ffi IO:JJ quarter of 1'73. • AJlvn 11 ,;; ~ Tk S\.11 !VI ~~ .n r,;;.,, 11e '13:J"f l!:s. N I ·-' f th uarter ""'~" ~VII I lloi wod l' 1 Vi Flt! Fd ,II Sci.fie 4. , 1.Jt e DA1e5 OI" 0 q A rll 1.4 ~I Ff'ld 30 • .U21.GI H1ror 1 1.00 Vn '·" 1.:n l'K• ' Ml I Lii 'm 1-iSuflll •.11 •. Pl lMHI L J.•S •.50 ICI 10.61 10.41 were ......,,760,000. ""' J•PI' I "' wttt •·• •.22 P K • F11 1 DI , " V1$ 1o 06 10.21 lhe AM Find ~ ' -fd ''·" 1 .... IM&A•SON ii:D11. ALVI! llNi ,OS· Earnings for same ~ .~ .1. lE,;a'," !" ,1.,.n •'"',, Apprc 1t.10 1t.11 v11 u. 1.11 s.641 ....... ni% 18 • • lll(Oftl 17,2" 11.lf Vil ll'IC ,,36 '·"' quarter a year aa:o were A='f.$~ l >n lj'h in .,, 1nvt11 •Jo t .ts L111 Gll'I 6M 6.73 ••SlfiOOO or 41 centl a com· ~m Wt111 n f\'v. •YnoNfi'·si 23 "'.,1•n 11.n11.n v11 !J>C l .ot '"' ""' ' ' AllhtUM' ..,._. Af4 ~II 11 1t.U1t7' IM Fd Ji·'t.1.AO AJllCiRI $276 50S 000. A~ lncp 1Hi I II k l 7•06 7·7, Inv 10.2• 11.19 VS Com 7.17 7.tJ America's newest securities exchange will be described to the Orange County Financial Society at 11 :30 a.m. Y.'ed- nesday. moD share, With sales totaling ~nkrhl I~ m 1F:'lo u!t t~ 11·~ 'i;~ !~l'lr , 7~'1P ~.Of 1~e!:1 RI: 7,0J 7.75 -t '' --i•••m~~-~w-~~ For the sis: months ended A•ro ,..,, 1 111 1 cu · · ve.irur 1.~s t.23 ndrblt AJt 1.01 ·r Arf-Hr ljl'i 17v. II SI 22.11 U .96 ;m111i a t.73 t .73 l 1nvnl 1.11 1.17 ', 1 June 30 the corporation's Arvkll ~ .,,, ~,I E.i 117~,'·,~ ia 1&G<-iD.11110.• •nt 1090 "oo , AJso Coll 1~ ~ • >O Glr!F 11.U 12.lt Jlrllfd I l'IO •.I) earnings am ount e d to Ail GI Lt l''h 1.r. ,.,, 11o· 1, !? ,",2: iw11 lny 1.02 "'' kr19 Gr .2S s.u I "~ Trn 1m lj ~'??.! -· •w 11111 (jl 6.1• "" U5t _11r ,. a.Ot • Gary G. Knigh t, vice presi- dent of the Chicago Board Op- tions Exchange, will tell the group at the Airporter Inn in Ne\\•port Beach that during the exchange 's first month of operation. trading volume was 34.559 contracts , or options on 3,455,900 shares. $25,039,000, or $1.23 a share, a:i:::' Ala n; "" ~~,..~ l:: l·fi · In 11.121i.11 • 11 Mu l0.a2 11.13 ': 'i with sales ol '84(1,935,000. l:a, '~ ~2 ~ n~. 111 !:~ ?:!? ·,T 'fno ::~ l:~ l'.i.1~yWJ' 10·" 8•k!WJI L '! 1 "W .... v ...... AT• •ND aaP1 •OUP: 8•11Y Mlf ' ' •' •••• ••• 5.0) 5.03 Com Fd '·" J.GI Exp/gr. 20.71 n.u • Sutni4_......,_ &nit 11oci 1ra l · " : Dlvull 5.10 l"' 1v1tt . t.23 10.°' I ...,..... Bank Atl 21\lo 21\l. CO \.edr IS.s.517.02 Proa-rt •.n .1• Morvn 110.f;2 11.ll Barnes H I" l~ Grwlll ,,11 6.t.f t Fr Gr •SS •.SS Tct1nl11 ' 7,07 SAN FRANCISCO -1 B1wit1 F 25~~ 26'h Rt 1rcn 11." 1•.2D •I Fr Inc ,:11 t .21 TrU1t 11:r.1 1i.i12 ncome B•v1111 91/i ~ .,bly Fd s.•1 5,91 >Ill• $Ir 45..)D •S.t.f WtlllY IJ IS12t5 before securities gains of the a.en~ F '"° s ·,1' iniv •.01 1.1s ;r •ADMAN 11Ds1 w1u1n 10:M11:'8 lltll;ln Cp ~ .,,.. .nc C1111 7.12 1.78 Am Ind 11l 283 Wfnd1r 7.38 107 Sumitomo Bank of California e .... 11v t.:1 t •l'.i t slo'I Jno ",nd l.n ~ .. AslO Fd 1:11 1'.11 n 1 rnc1 121 l:SJ BH I Pnl 3J M'h ,DOM I lnvt1I 1.)2 l.:H rnd Gr 1.38 t M for the first six months of 1973 Rf~ '1~ '}~ ~ t.~ .. 'J~ 12.6412.64 ;t::~i:.c•o\i"nos~n ,1 te:1:r:• 5.lf s:.t • amounted to $2 ZJ1 tm Ichiya Bio orm t v. 1014 M1m,111 u .'3 1'-'l c.11111 ; ts ;,5 ·.~,.,, .•• ~,.'·'° t.n 1• Reservations may be made in care of Dow Management SerYice.s Inc .. 4-01 Civic Center Drive West, Sui te 610, Santa Ana, Calif. 92701. ' ' • Bird Soni 2•'14~ O•OAll · ·s ' • ·-. Kumagai president reported Bob Evn• 11v. n l4 AIHlt.t ·,.~ ,... ~k 1'-" "·711 ·"""'•-...ll•bt•, 1 ' ' Bootll No 1Ml 20\\ Am a u1 3.01 l .:U \Vednesday. B~ ,• l&~ ff¥i: 11111 dlOxt.n 10.•2 10 lffo•t Aetiv e ,I _,_ 'lb '!r ,(l. '"" Ml. ==n•n •1:·ft ll1:•-::--::--:-:--ccC"Cc-------''l.Q c 0 mp ar e I WI r:;:. ,, l •'h ONA l"UtriDS· llJ 10 A<fYI 7·12 ll I ' $2 118,372 recorded during the suc1r;.., si J. ... J~ C.p111 l.6' ·l.tt NEw vc>111c (UP 1>-T11t n>Olt Kil... I· ' • Bumci ••"'!' ·~ .. lncOfl'I . •.73 9.S. •locks lr•dld on till OTC mtrkll Thurs-' same penod last year. au11er,M J~ 36~~ Pn11rm 1.J1 •·'° d•v 11 1u111111ed llY NAS O, 1 . cam " 22 ... 23 ~ 1nntp • 3.n •.21 · VOi•-aldAliladCll!I. 1· Net income for the first six C!!" v'°',,, ,•, • ,"'.,. k1 ·Gwt 111 (Jl P,tnn u 1, :112, 100 3U ' + .,,. I: Lockheed's Bid Told C..., . AIS CO: Ink Oron 1M.300 11\.\ 11 l\+ \'o n1onths of this year totaled ci:r~ Pl 1;'" lf~ F'""' 1.eo '·" ~nn 011111 1S5,lOD Sitt ra+ 1·16 208 'l/4 ed · h C lndp F 7.11J 1 . ...i O•lux Print 1•5,700 36~ 37 _ '4 SZi. , , compar w 1 t c~~~ t;,o .,•• ,.""' M111 F 111.n 12.31 Hoov.,. co uM,eoo ~ 20•+ 'J'. $2 122 CDfl ...... )0 .v.ss "NCL: Funk SNd 81.500 10 1~ \; , ,._,a year ago. ~~1~r~ 12Y1&J'h MIT 11.1•1:z.11 M1n111 111110v 10,IOO 35Uo JS\fo. ..... 16' 114 MIG 11.95 1';15 Am Exp • Sol-* ~ ,,,,.___ 1'4 Cltlr U A J7~ in· MIO l J.3)1•.!7 Llberl'f Llfl • .52.'lOD ~ 11,,..+ :i.., es-dro.., Cle11epk 11•£ ~ MFO 12.llO 1._10 l<Joof Gld Min <17,300 "14 1~+ i,.r, Clow C<11 1 ,Z 1S!Ji MCD ll.n 1•.tt REDLANDS. .(AP) -A RD ROV E cocee LI 1~ u~ •I•• 111 2.11 2.12 NASO vo1um1 too1r ,,133,600 GA EN G ....., Coml Sl'lr 26\i 27\4 •llllr 11.1711.11 Adva~ 712 ~ 5 llli rd has been edl chi . c;:mwTI p 22 n Id Am s.:io o.u Decl!ns6e•12 .,...,, m on o er Sw ow Inc. a eved un-~°"~111 P 15\~ 1m -r Fd 10.2.s 11.20 unch11111ea ,,..,. • placed by Boeing Co. or Se.at-proved saJes and earnings for t=,n•, \~ \~ -11118 8~ 1~:~\~~ -'-·=·~'-"",..----,,-,,,--- tle with Lockheed Propulsion the fll'St' quarter ended June z~chNot~ 1ru ,m :~ ...::.: !~ ~:2~ Gainer• A Lo•ers Co. for the manu£acture of 48'l 30 William R. Zimmerman ow.1 1r111 2:1~1 mt "°"' I' •.u s.fo ,...,,---c,-,.-,=:--,,-,~~""" k t t r h rt ' • 011\IY M I~ " 'o<luOm n IM 9.6.ll N y k tUPIJ TM «->1ow4 II f roe e mo ors or s o -range • president told shareholders at §'" 8'o ~ 6 .,..u1 w11r1 1•.11 u.1, u.o:: 11: ,1-1c1 th--;, ... ,,··,,1::::1 ,,:. · il • ••kheed ff · I • II• t1 21, l \\ 'o<\ull rTn I.ff_ 1.lt ..._ , .. mi;;s es, ....,.. o icta s the annual meeting Thursday. 0::,f1 ~: 3i~ 3t~ Nr,.1:,~ F~f t.so :;r-1 c~~1111~osi :' 'ii:' ~=.,~~;:~ said. N . I th OecOI'-In •'11 .... 8al•nc: ,..; tAol m1rk1111 CIUOllCI by !ht NASO. Th announcement Wed. et earnings or e current oetlb AR .sov. s1'h Bond sr 4:1s 5:19 Net 11\d 119rctn1 ... cl'lll1111•• •r• flle e f t rt 43 t t 8:1hl •nll Solo\ flt. olvldn 1 l 5' let dl/ttrlflc;t ba'-t! Thi .P!'"'lou' l•ll bid nesday by Redlands-based 1~2 000qUa eCOrrmOSpearedperc:,~ t hO OJt':' cf1 lf~ f 1111 r~tk ' t~ ft: M itt Ind 11'11 G~r::::n la1t .bid prlcia. Lockheed said the Boeing sub-.,._. • 1 011m Hd lOl, 1'141 9'oclc sr 6.61 1'.n ' Std 111v1n1l11C :1i?l 114 UD ''·' '"16 000 in the corresponding Diet A e 21u. ,, Grwtl! , u 1 21 2 C1bln1 COol<:l'I !'Iii ~ Up n .i contract covers work through "" ' o vr1 sci ll\1-' ,,i~ •w ENG Lr:· • J w111m1~ Fld11 1 H• uo U.5 1975 and raises to about $150 period last year. 8:1~~ 31"3»2 a= I :g:Hl~:l~ =~=111100?Vlf : .... + ~ H: ~:~ · · th · ed b 0-ld• Y"' :ml Sldl 16.55 11" • AArollBros Co 2f• ~~ Up is.o !".'1'kh•oneedeforordtheersprodreceutcvtion oyr • Burrougla•~ 8:1. JS': iN ~~ ~A,~; !::t ::H ~ t1:: 'i°Hf~ if~ 21/o ~~: ~ JAA: Ovrlkln 0 3\it :M l\IWll'I 1 2' 1 26 t Dunkin Oonut -., Up ll.6 I 500 rocket motors LOS ANGELES _ Bur Econ L•b 3''h f, 1w1on 12:S,, u:69 10 sco111 l k!Gold 6\.'t ~ Up ]i" • • • Eruc E• 29 ... 'Peri 13.371._61 11 a r11tot Produc: '"' in u11 I The Boeing order was plac-roµghs Corp., with 'six pro-~ ::i.cs:i 1~'4 ~ ~rchl~1d :r~ ll~ lJ f:,11~, {;,P . 1~! 1l: H: ,, .. ed ·with Lockheed despite an duction racilities and 3 6 ~::"'S..E 1ft: 1f~ '" 1v1r 15:n 1s.~ l', ~ .. ""Toed>~~ It ~ ~: l}f I' t f Ell'lan A 2•V. 2SV. >cu nv •.U 6.U r err ...... 1,-. ear 1er announcemen rom ma rke ting o!Uces in ExMu in 3v.. , ,,.,..,,. 1.3s 1.<1116 T11e commun ' 1 up 125 Boeing that it had awarded California Thursda y reported ~!1, "t'~ 1lt '1 \lj ?n~'!i.vi11~ lkfl U·f~ l~ I~1::~1'M1f:;& : 1~ ~~ 12::i th tr t Th I k I ' I El 27:\lo l "")PPl!NMM FO· • 19 A~lltd Malr1 1 + ... Up 12.0 e con ac to o o record earnings, revenues F,:~:' e.r 1 I OP .-rm •.4"ila."' :!(! O•nker wo111~ 3V.t tt Up 12.o Ch . !Co I B 't l p -' D iil. "'°" Fd 7071 21Ubertv 11011141 2~•+ \~UP 11.1 em1ca rp. o r1s o , a. orders and backlgg for the ~r~mr rp 12v. ,; °" T,.;:P ,,, i ·1; "w111c011st Pei .~ .. + '!ti up n " Boeing officials said t h c r•-t hall and second quarter F1t eostn 16 ,~ "ITC s1e t'.7s 10'.60 23'' '""",',,-, ·", ';~+ i,~ "u: H·? · .... • 1st T•Fln 22\'t ;m 1r11 ... 1 7.o\l ~.:u •I'll n w ,..+ • · Th.iokol contract was First half net operating h1 wi1F no· •Ill 'R•v '·" 1.s. u o.,...,-'?os.~i.,.,.._ 1 up 11.s lemtinated before any order arrun· gs jumped 31 percent lo ~l:'°T~I~ I~ l ~WM~t t.~ \:~ 'CO!l'lrtkl Com,. ·.~ r.-··2!! nJ I ced. e Flk kilr I~ 1.Jlh ~tnn So 6.5'1 6.5' 2 OellloMad I -,.. "'" " ' " 1: " r ' 1: ' ! was pa IA'I •57 000 12 22 hare F-1 OI I~ 1~ 1111• 'Fd 6.31 •• '2 3 Odn11y Ille 3~ ""' Off 12.5 -----------------------------------, ~,,. t Or • & S 1 Frink El t \li N ~1111 St 10.0110.01 4 Proc:htrnco In ~ lot Off 11.1 -f m $32 •-000 or '175 a "~• 20111 2N 1" Tr• 296 .. 5 w1111r:1rvo wt 1 -..., OH ,.11.l . ro ,'ftli, • !' • Fr le :uv. ~ •1C1111•11• trD· · 6 Allhrttr 11.-pe; 3W.-.,. Off .., Canyon S1nds VIII• advises BUY NOW - TAKE POSSESSION IN 30 DAYS Why? 5 tun reasona: 1. You'll en jay the fUll fliA season coming up. 2. You'll get Iha IOcatlon of your choice. 3, You 'll enjoy best selec· lion from our" dlllerent floor plans, 2 different exlariors. "·You 'll have time lo a rranpe for fU mlture Mid furnishing&, to cloSe escrow. s. You'll tieat Ille crowd. Order today -your homewillbecompl1ted and ready for you within 1 month. - -- ... no shared walls in living areas at Canyon Sands • Wide dfsllncn between li11ing areas of arouped, lan<lscaped homos. Elecant l·story ea11y and contem· porary Calllotnia homes with color· tul tile roofs. 1A:111fac cAnyon sAn~s \lll l\S Next to Gene Autry Hot" t Gl •300 E. Palm Can)'On Dr .. Palm Sprinp (714) 328·2185 Amt1c Cornmunltits. "<>mt bui1dln1 Mn of .S750 milllon Amf.c. Inc. (NYSE). 6 tennlS courts. 6 tennis courts, putting green, heated swimming and Jacuui pools, sauna, cabana. Pa111·llke surro~ndings. You maintain interior only of your villa: home- owne~· association does the rest. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. 3 bedroom1 (or 2 •nd den). 21/z b;mths. Private, walled patio, 2-car garase with electnc auto· rn11tlc door opener, ll·ft. cen1nc. wood·~rnln1 tlreptace, air con· diti0nln1 • .4 different outd00<· M'ldoor floOr plans. See our ap,arkllng model1. furnl&hed bY W.,& J. Sloane. $36.500 to $41,900 P1l. Ptftdl"I· AU r)9Ma , ........ ~. 0.ck ~IM1911'1, !llCI. 'r-"'--·-------·-------------1 CANTON SANDS, De,.. P i 4300 t him canyon Or.,P1lmSprirn Ca. ma: "9• und 111 bfochu111nd infONNliOll. , share in the lilte year-earlier " Kii R 12\/o " PIOl'll E" I.SI 1.15 1 GRt ComPll!r i~ v.11 ~ 10.D li'rot FdE f'Z Ploro Fri 11 ,, 12.17 • Toc:om lllCOl"P s-lO.O period, Fuller ti 1 U PIPllr H 1:i, t . .'>11 t S!llconl• lncp ~ •.6 Funk SM I llm.11nn.t la.'I ·~21D CP ProdUCICP 2V.-"' 9.1 G1t•JC11 c 5V. •Vo LI caui u:~13'.111 1 Nuclt•r Re<e 1v-·~ Off '·' • R ·1111ofde G11brtl'I m .. 22~ "1111!:1! JIOWI!• 12 Shcoo Allt .20ll ~ ·~ Off 9.1 .:; ~ G1rflnk 'J'"' lt Grwtti 13 oil i1 Oii ll C!lnceDI lncro '"'-14 OH t.3 ' ••1• LrJ V. 1'11o "'"" F•"' in·" 1n'" '' f':11n~m Ari Pr 2~~ 14 Off 1.:t R I CH M 0 ND. V Ge CD Co '"" 10'11 NW Hor i11 f11 !J d-rlea (lDr'1 ?~:.-V. Off 1.3 R Id M t I Co rted Gn AUIDP 21... rovldl ~jft .(~ 17 Olacl"c o1 Am 1\o'J-\'f &If 2.7 a. -Gn Autm 21~ ~ '•o F1 in-1'00 lA H&rl A1>1>trtl 214-"• Off 1.3 eynO S ea S • repo Gn Crodt V •rovd Y:t it,,A •.11:'.1 18 GrantrN Cor'l 3 -'~ ff 1,1 Thursday a net prori t of ~dm ~ 1f\\ 1l ~n1t1 510 ioJ:~ 11.1t i• flenQ•,,,~, M1r1 ~V.:: ~ °"§!! "' Gr•lltl Sc ..... • •• UT....... 79 T1rr• tSPUr• "', $5,659,000 Or 28 C1?nls per Share Grey Adv I~ rn •UNDI: ' !! u,sF .. !nws, ... ,. I l,~ !-!' 6· Hlch Cn 16\11 2t ~.,,,.,_r in 1' 11 I •< ell•ul'l' • ~-'' 6.l for the second quarter com-H•~n EW 16 11 Fo..ttv ,:1t 1Jo1 '3 5~•"" Eouuv ,!"'-,14 ~ 4.3 ed 'h •=ooo · h lik H111 F"k 11 \11 12 ~..,. ,~ ..... 1•.••~•swee1tow 1nco , -,,, par Wit .,,,.,.., m t e e Himn Ir 2~ 29V. Grwt" 10.79 11,79 15 Tuton•tnc Sk ~ \lo Off 6.l quarter a year ago. Second· quarter net salesl.,..,,..., ••••••• ,.. .. ., .. 11!1,. .. U••••• were $357,978.000 wh i l e MUTUAL FUNDS shipments rose to 333,000 tons, both records fo r any quarter. 1.., .... .,.,..., .. ..,,..,...,,.,,., ... ""111•a"'"""'"••• e Well• Fargo "-York -Fo1·01v111<t 115 1.1sHor1c:• 11 . .,1•."~'' H&M 21in 22i.:. low'lno ls I 1111 of D•LAWA•• lmprl Cp t.M 10..45 ~~·~0 t:' ~ n' ' SAN FRA NCISCO -~lid·~!,! •nd(lfl 1511~u1~i oaour: , 10 1 ~ l~1gAm 1~:YJ t~jl s/::_r:,n.; "ell° 2f,; year earnings of Wells Fargo r~~A~~ ?:.1"' by = ~ :·...i l!:fl I~ F't'~ t:~ t::¥ sl:W Ind Im t;)li, & Co., parent of Wells Fargo ~, lkVegh .sa:fi JI.ti 1,",,'-, I J.-fl~ .:·&: tlf>lrtf rr: 1lt? 11lt Bank N A 15 J 1 12 1 n ~'' co ~.91 S.ll nVl-I · !Ao rot Go11 2'1o lltt , ... were up per-u v '••• Ait 11; It.IS 1•.lf lnve(n X 1173 1 ,1 r11 nv.. 11~. cent from th e same period last "8/:J~ALT~•25 , " .;:~,5s 1!i~ io.2 I~: &Id f~ W s t11'1r • 1i"" 1~~ year. Richard P. Cooley, I~ lt: :·~ ~ ~~ 1t;t:1l:~1~: 'rose 110112.1o>urnrc.<{ :~ :i? president and chie£ executive ... ;:~ ' 1• .:,',' frirvtnc~ 1;·r, 1i·~ ~~NY,f.\TEL wkr c11 '"" 1,., rf. W A.tin• Fd 1.a• I. 3rd C I t '9 ID "'I •"'"' 7 2• 7 t:1 n C1 10 10 ..... o 1cer, reported ednesday. Aelnl 1n 1 ·","•~• l&E ~u l.20 i20 10111 " j ·S6 2.11 1tnr Co rn. 1v, AllJ!ur• i7 ,, G 618 ,·.3 IPI Stl so •.Cl:I IYCm Earnings (inoome before ~ff~ai:d ,•:r i~:fi 1~&N • · · 1MVE5J o•rif.Pt ~· l'lld 1.'l,w. 'l~" s~curity transactions) for the =PF$ 1j H 1:,~ "if'.~n"i~: , "1o 31 !8~P~1S !11 ~·19 t~Ea Pl~ 1~• 1~ first half of 1973 wer e ~ i 11r :.68 i~·n ~ F 1li~ '::~ Mu~u•I '·" 210.,J, l:R eu•k, 1~ ''"" 121 ••• 000 j lo $1 09 .m j 'Y f · Spacll F 'n 1 •S Stoxk lt.•1 1.1 e n 11 ~m 1n . ,'!\rt, , equa . per AM P••s Stck Fd 12 5'~·10 Seltcl t.<1 11~1 f1r •Plas 5\6 6,,.. h d t FUNDS: ' ibe Id •. ,, 1 .67 V•r P•Y •.• • ~""' &R G '3'h_ s a r e . c o m p a r e o C•P11l 1.•5 •· : 01'j! so 2DAl Al 1,.,, Res '·'' s 1v11 fi' Jf ,.~ $17,602,000, or 95 cents per !~.:rm ::ti l.-Js if~M~MT7 ,• .'.. 1 ~l11 '&:, g:', 0~ m.~J~ share,for theyearagoperiod. ~~ J:ll I:H r::fr 1~ 11, ~~r"u1 !·'1 " f::!:~ :n:1~; Am Gn11 •.07 t~ i " f1: 11 DI ll'. 3 Tr11 Sii 1i 51 14.n -. t:nt 10% u e Pac ific ~~ 1~1 :.ra •.u ~~'tr• u :13 190 1(~ ~: l,,. 'I~ ~:.1cr5~ ~ ~ ~~1li"'8r f·,t 11:e.....::. ,tR11.11 •~"' Fb Ill~,~~· Acrs ~ 61• LOS ANGELES Pacific tl~~q~ . ~:rr1ti"r." ,11 '1~ ~t cr:_t 1~ .. ",~ :•::,..,c. 1~~ 1: Li h Co c o1 ~I 4" .10 "'"' eu•• •Je .ll MS Ind .. tcl'tlr"' 3Hi• ~ g ting rp. r e po rte d F~'inv 1•50 ll2Ftd AR1 1.ta . , n•lll VI l• '' • t In 21 211 Th rsd '• f G tt. 7.!J 1'-41 l"IO~LITY OOlr IPt 20 21 Inn 11 l l'li u ay ea rn 1 u gs o '~°"" J1f 7:U oJtoUP: crut0tr 1~ 1 icorcsL G t.") 7 $27.252,000 for the sis: months ~~n•ir.11 n:U 1J.n ,~.'f'b it.ff ,;:, ~::im,.;,1 ~ m ,c:1:: ~ ·~ 1;~ ended June 30. equivalent to~~=,. J:i: i:li ~~t.c ';01 1:n.:=" ~l~e:1 •\\ .~,lt,1. '.lm ~~' $1.40 per share of common AX• "' j·7t . -•wttr c ~ •vma11r 2'1/o im HOUOMTOM• IHX 1 IJ llY •llY lltll UP 21'!1. stock. Fund A ~ .. 2 5.02 ....,.51 1 ·' 11.'9 ltl!Ott P l 1 ,,., 3 • or QI ~ l fund I 'n 1.st und 15.ll 14.11 lt..rt'I H ~ !"" hol'lw 1\l pt Chairman of the Board Paul stoc:k 5'.11 '~ Purltn t.1110.GJ .u Cflm11 n1i "" '"""°" I0\-1. lt\.'I A:11• Scl • 01 •· s11 .... F '01 ,_,, ll'IC ldlt. '"' 6• C"P ,.o11 Wti 1""' A. ?\1iller ~id tbese results ~111 ll~ljJr ,T~i\ctAi:'·•25 . ...i _:;1~1s1 ~ s:U ~:•P Ir'" Ii\: compared with $25,108,000 or B:mc r J.11 ~'",fl DwlAMSij ,,,. G~ fJt rn. 1.;~ ! ~ 16 Sl.33 per common share. a-.cn ~' lit l:it P:fl llld • tl:..,./ •uv s~,.~ 1t11 !: ~~ restated . for the like period 5£.1e n:jltt: ,~~.: 1!'...t 1l~ ~k~h ft..~ ::.1 H s '" I last year l t,ft ,1~·~ c ernc'k :: .... 4 : T1e 11-. 1 E!:~n J.ft 1J:~ 1 ;1 g '!'.ts 1·~ =~y Ji'A 1~ ::-' f: = I e Flnanelal tH~~I( st! , ;S: :J7 'Mdorn 1~ ~ ,,r: c" ~ 1lt J II d ll li ~ n h t Mllltl IM • .., 'o\llrld '1: 1..... •mPl.IJ LOS ANGELES Net in· t,~ d ' :,, '~urrodo,:u~~·~ ~1TrPOI' ' ~v. -~ rt1tnn 11~"'1111+ conic of Great \Vestem Finan-~iiwr 1!'.5 :iJ !~~nc1 •J'~ fof ~~~ ~!t ~!! 2J,t :r~ ~ w,!ft i c1a1 Corp. for the sis: months eif.""r: 1;~ J:tt Jct.i !i~ .:s. l::f ~ ~ !i;t n~ i='y °" ~ , ended June 30 before an ex· '°, f: ls:fl :l·l! :f~n-~•• 11n•• Hv. '' ~ ~, ~ ~lt lraordinary Item, amounted to c~~:ING . = 1~:H11J:~"1\or1>a~~ 1:~~ 11111 ~~~ .. ' li'~~1) $21,529,000. or 11.44 per share, eall't(d 10."611.CJ F Mr~ l' .a"" Cnv$• "" °"" i 10\to 10. ?. nd fd t ~ t ft p:: Soac 1 • 11.'3 11 Llerv r,_ Fri "°' m a record high, Stuart Davis, om Stk 1' ·., Founci •.it • r::,1cr 1-c:~ 111..,.•, cbairman of the board and .= '' !~ 1'11~1<L•N ' P•tant _, n; '"" l't ' .. fiil!" 1,,1 IA1 ~:::rco l 'fll: ~t ~ t.J. chief executive 1oftacer, an· '(.~''Ii . ·' r llC~ ':": 1:l,"i:,,G8 1r1.} 1f .. Ifii llOWlCl'd Wednesday. i osTiN1 s J.!! s ~J. 1 ,,l 1co111 In v Mltll 11"1 j= Fl'td eos 1.1• I~ }.'"'ti• s.,. .tt "tr_, A ....,. Ha , .D 'It. ' '~i° l~ .s n" ,,a"""""' I'"'~•-'° m e ON .. e f'rtU1 I . t· kr f,~: 14~:~ ,i:U ~-1~10 :m i;i; ... ~It • 1m S!i!'ll..f.d I • 1 Fd mt.,•o OS .:os 'lo•tll Cp .. ,.~" fc:'11w1 "' !.~ ~ sAN FRANc1sco -0c1 )'Gl'fA\•l . :xBG,.11"c "~ •,: itt l~ A::, sc m J§'l .. Monte Corp. Wed n es d a Y l!::.r,: ':l\ 'l·lj f,:'m !:n ~: "';; r, ",• ', ,,.'':il '1!" \ reported earnings of S 2 6 unc1 1~''~4 ~:::Ctr 1 . 1 . n11r J<Ai w. '"' "'1 , N 11 million for the year tndOO ~Ofll : 1l1: 1::n ,. : .a 1rv. L:._• 1!1~ 1~'11 ••mnlt, PJ !"" titay 31 , a.n Increase of 10.3 s~· 111 ioun.P ..... "r.z; .~ .~~ ""' ,.~ l~ percent over the prevtous t:r:1 1 1~ ":r'F,. •;, •.n .! ~ :~ vw1t":JJ/ •r: ff1:~ year. c 1 I:!! · !'"'lM it l!.fl ,.1:-c':: ;: ;;, "~ F• 8'91• '' E•mingo per ahare ad-~::::: !\ t~'.lf ~1 ~'\\,' ,.::: .ti' n:ll ,:.or,, 1' "'• "~ •1•-• ' "ll vanced t2.$ pcrceni lo 12.16on1=,1= J1 : ,..LT°"tif.: ·~m" :i ~~,;;; lj': r.-a '~ ~J~ 1,~ !a a smaller number of 1ba res -Ifill 1 · 1 . rwt11 ,,. J~ 1,~t \b ~•d " li,;, :~ outstanding. Sales of the :=, jo f::. · ~~ • :.. ' ::, •~ ',j~ Ill !ii.•'":,' co "' ~ diversified food CQmpany were Oii ;x~fi 1 ,I uc:B ~~" :Jf '!,i":' ):. . ~ lfiTr irrt ~ ,_ $9-'7 million, up 13.2 percent : '61,, ~ ti t::m;. JI 1M :0!$. W lra Ir.; i= .53. ~ ,J., " .. " I' ' I: I 'I 1: I .. i: 1: " " I 1: . t J ( I ' ! I I I I l I tldiy, July U , 1~7J SC DAILY PllO< l3 ----''-'---- Friday 's Closing Pri~ Complete New York Stock Exchange List Nixon's Illness .. Hampers Market • NEW YORK (AP)-Stoc:k market pnces dipped :lower Friday as the old worries over the dollar and . inflation were joined by another depressant on the :market, the hosp1talization of President Nixon. • Analysts said they believed there were too • many uncertainties for a sustalned stock market : rally. But they also noted that today's declines were not too steep and had not gone below the lows o! .Jast week. . "The market ts sort or floating lower ., said .J:ldon Grlmm of Du Pont \Valston, Inc. ' :' "Alter the runup the first three days ot the ; week, you would expect a selloff," said AJan C Poole • of Laidlaw-Congehshall, Inc. New York lJps Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List 5•1n Ntl p E (llOt) Hloh Low L.t.1 C"'9 $11• f<tl P' t (llUU Hlth l O'M Ull f Ctio. STILL ONLY $2.65 A MONTH Even On Price Alone The DAILY PILOT Delivers The Most For The Qrange Coast SUBSCRIBE NOW 642-4321 IOT phe!NI ttie DA.llf PILOT •ffk• 111 Y•"' R•IRlllllft • 1 • I .. • • • L . ' • I I DAILY PILOT FrldJr, Ju1, 13, l~JJ ION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH JULY I I Come early fo·r 1 best selection! Sorry ... no ph~ne or mail orders . Shoe Dept. O \womens Heels O Men's & Boys' Canvas Shoes 0 Girls Shoe1 D Womens s.nd.l s D Womens Tenn is Shoes Womens Accessories D lS only ladies Hand Crochet Shawls 0 42 only ladies G enuine Leather Handba9s D qz only Ladies Capless W iqs 0 829 only Assorted Fashion Jewelry Womens Sleepwear D 58 only Bru shed Nylon Pajama D 99 only Brushed Nylon Sleep Shirt 0 b8 only Brushed Nylon Sleep Shirt Junior Shop 100 only J r. Ha lters -Asst. styles 200 only Junior Swimmer-Bikinis 70 only Mi11 & Match Swimwear 40 only Jr. Uncut Cords Orig. 9.99-16.99 4.SD. S.99 S.99-9.99 6.99-10.99 S.9 9 9.0D-11.DO I S.DD-22.SS I 2.SS -20.DD I.DD· 2.SO Orig. 7.00 S.OD 6.12 Orig. 4.00-7.00 I b.DD-1 6.DO 4.DD· S.DO D D D D D D D D D 30 only Ruffled Vests -Pastels 30 only, L. S. 1001. Acrylic Tops 25 .only I 00 -;. Acrylic Halter Tops 20 only L. S. Print Shirts 30 only Jr. Print 5kirt 5 S.SD 7.00 S.OD 7.DD 9.DD 9.DD Womens Sportswear Orig. 0 I 00 only Swimwear - One & Two Piec:e l0.00-lb.OO 0 .... 20 tinly L S. Print Blou5e • 9.00 D b on ly Swe eter Coats -N•vy 21.00 D 18 only 100 -;. Acrylic: Sw~ater Vest s 5.00 D 20 on ly I 00 Y. Polyester Casuel Tops 5.00 O 12 only Playtex Sw isuits 30.00-35.00 Bridal Dept D D D D D D on ly T effete Brid al Gown - Sit.e 10 only Velvet Bridal Gown - • Sit.e 12 on ly Brocade Fur Trim Gown - Size 10 only Lace Bridal Gown - Size 12 . . only Candle Light Setin Gown - Sit.e 8 b only Smock Cotton Jec:kets ·Dress Dept Orig. 9S.DD 120.0D 12S.DD 140.DD 9S.DO 19.DD Orig. O Better Womens Dresses & Pant Su its 25 .00-30.00 D Gr.oup I Womans Dresses - Junior, Missy & Half D Gi'oUp II Womens Dresses - Junior, Missy & Half D Group Ill Womens Dresses - J unior, Missy & Half Uniform Dept. D D 12 only Uniform Smocks -Asst . b only Pent Uniform - Blac:k & White 0 6 only Pant Sizzler Uniform D 8 only Dress Uniform 0 30 only Setter Uni form Dr ess & Pent Sets Sit es 9.00 14.0D IS.00 Orig. 9.0D 10.00 6.SS ID.OD s.00.12.00 NOW 3.99 2.SS 3.DO J.DD 2.88 NOW 6.88· S.88 7.88-16.88 7.SS-14.SS .66. 1.22 NOW 4.8S 3.88 4.8S NOW 2.ss. 4.S8 7.99·11.99 2.99· 5.99 4.8S 4.88 S.88 J .88 4.88 2.88 NOW 7.99-10.99 2.88 14.88 1.88 2.88 20.99 NOW 7S.DD 65.00 59.88 99.88 35.00 14.88 NOW 12.88-14.88 6.88 9.88 12.DD NOW S.88 S.88 2.88 5.88 5,99. 8.99 Boys Dept. · Orig. 0 51 only Low Rise Fashion Briefs 1.39 D bO only Assorted Boys' Pullover Vests 2.88 O 50 only As5orted Sweatshirts 1.59-3.98 D 80 only Preschool knit Short Sleeve Sh irts 0 23 only Preschool Woven Short Sleeve Shirts 90 only Button Front Bor,s'. Sh irts 120 only Boys' Pocket Po os 15 only Boys Fashion Shirts 80 only "Hends Off" Shirts 27 only Boys' Novelty Jeans 13 3 only Knit Jeans 51 only Western Jeans 45 only Blue Jeans 11 5 on ly Fan cy Jeans Sb only Saggy Asso rtment .S8 l.S8 2.SS 1.22 · S.2> 4.00 4.9S s1.ss. b. 98 4.88 3.98 2.8S D D D D D D D D D D D 100 only Boys Sleepwe•r Assortment 3.79- 4.SS s.ss Yardage D 60 D 4li D 200 D 20 only Penl'I Prest Single Knit only Polyester Crepe only I 00 e;. Polyester Double Knit only Yarn Dye Poly Double Knit Home Gifts D 4 D 5 D 10 D SD D s only Electric Wo11l1 Clock only El ectric Wall Clock only Piller Candles only Novelty Candles only Decorative Sh ip "Nine " Bedding D D D D D D D 8 only No Iron Mu slin "Queen" 16 only No lro Muslin Cases 8 only No Iron Musliii Flat 6 only No Iron Musli n "Double" 12 only No Iron Muslin Cases I 0 only No Iron Muslin Flet 4 only King Size Fitted Bottom Bath Shop 0 27 only Wa5h C'oths. 0 20 only Hand Tow els Bedspreads D. D D only Twin Site Bangkok only Full Quilted Velour only Full Quilted Throw Style Housewares D D D D D D 4 only Stack Cennister I 00 only._ Asorted Novelty Mugr. 4 only Gu ide to Wines B only Wine Cookery 10 only Mediterranean Mu9 Tree 7 only Ca ke Breaker Drapery Dept. only Drapery - Orig. 2.99 yd. 2.49 yd. Special 3.79 yd. Orig. S.8S 12.88 6.00 2.00 4.8S Orig. 6.49 2.S9 6.49 3.99 2.49 3.99 8.49 Orig. .90 2.2 s Or19 . 30.00 . 4~.0D 24.DD Orig. 10.99 2/.69 S.9S I.SD 4.07 1.79 Orig. Green Antique Satin -I 20x87 40.00 only Drapery - Ivory Fiberglass-89x82 only Drapery - 39.D~ ' NOW .88 1.88 .ea. 2.88 ..• 44 .88 .. 1.88 .88 3.88 2.88 3.88 4.88 J.S8 2.88 1.99 2.88 .. 2.88· J.88 NOW 1.88 yd. . ..... 1.88 yd. 2.22 yd. 2.99 yd. NOW 4.S8 9.88 .. 4.8S .99 1.88 NOW 4.88 2.28 4.88 2.88 2.08 2.88 6.48 NOW .66 1.66 NOW 24.88 36.88 19.88 NOW .. 8.88 ..• 2S 4.88 .99 1.88 .88 D D D D D D Celery Anti que Satin-5bx83 47.95 NOW 33.88 33.88 40.88 46.88· only Drapery - Polyester Sheer-Beige 113 .93 only Matching Tie Backs-4xbb only Drapery -Ivory Bouclette Lined-114 x94 55.SS 4.10 3.44 D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D· D D D D D D D D I onl y Fur Chair -.Brown I on~ Fur Sofa -Bro wn I o\llY Trad itional Chair -Green ·I only Contemporary love Seat - Gold , ' only Vinyl Sofa -Ble ck only Sleigh Sofa only Sleigh Chair only Sleigh Ottoman on ly Sleigh laf'!'lp Table only Early An;erican Mr. Cheir on ly 3 Seet Sofa -Oyster White I only Early American Lemp Table I only Pussy Cat Roc-ker -Gold I only Ottome -Gold I on ly Sq uare Commode I only Hexagon Commode 3 only Rocker -Black & Gold I only Love Seat -Avocado l only Recliner -Green I only Recliner -Vinyl . I only Recliner -Green 2 onl~7 Recliner -Vinyl on ly Chrome & Glass Bu nch Tables Family Room Furniture D D D D D D D D D D D D D D I only Bar 2 only Bar Stools I only Tables I only Swivel Ch ai r 2 only Ottoman I only Lamp To11 ble I only Sofa - 4 Seat I only Sof• - 3 Seat I on ly Corner Table only Arm Cho11 ir only End Table -.Wh ite only 5 Pc. Gamt Set- White & Ye llow only 3 Pc. Corner Group w/Ro11dio on ly 3 Pc. Bar Set Dining Room Furniture D D D B D I on ly I only I onl y l only 1 only I only Dinette Table s l Pc. Di nette Set 7 Pc:. Oinett8 Set Parsons Ch•ir~ French Prov . Dining Ta'ble Dinin g Table Sleeper Sofas 0 I only Quean Sleeper Accent Furniture D D D 5 only Modular Cabinets - Yellow & White I only Moduler Chest -Whife I only Desk Sleep Center D D D 3 only Ful l Set - I only 6 only Mattress & Foundation Reversible Inner Spring Bunkie Foam Mattress Washers D D D D 'only Washer, 18 lb. Wh ite only Washer, '•14 lb. White only Washer, 18 lb. HarYest Gold only Washer, 16 lb. Avocado 139.DO 269.0D S3 .DD 245.DD 219.DD 279.DO 179.DD 7S.DD 6S.DD 149.DD 469.DO., 24.SS 179.9S 89.0D S4.9S S4.9S 94.9S IS9.DD 99.0D 149.9S S9.9S 199.9S 70.DO Orig. ISS.DD SI.DD S2 .DD S2 .00 4b.DD 44.0D 27S.DD 219 .DD SS.OD 49 .S4 49.DO 329 .DD 299.DD 229.0D Orig. 47.DO 66.0D 149 .00 7S.OD I 39.DD ISO.DD Orig. 249.DO Ori g. 74 .9S 129.95 109 .9S Orig. SS.00 bD .OD 22.00 Orig. 269 .9S 2D9.9S 244.9S 219.9S • ' 77.00 lH.00 U .00 177.00 u.oo 177.00 122.00 33.00 33.0G 77.00 200.00 16.11 119.00 33;00 31:00 33.00 71.00 144;00 77.00 122.00 77.00 166.00 33.00 NOW 122.00 38.DO 66.00 66.00 22.DO 28.00 219.DO 144.00 44.00 38.00 22.00 266.00 lH.00 99.00 NOW 33.00 44.0o 122.DO 33.00 87.gO 88.00 NOW 199.00. NOW 44.DO 77.0li 22.DO NOW 49.00 24.DO 6.00 NOW 221.00 168.00 199.00 166.00 SD.40 67.88 Mens Accessories Dryers D Orig. NOW onl y Go11s Dryer ,1 4 lb. White 189.95 151.oO D • 0 30 only 100 •/. Nylon Sport Shirt 0 18 only Knit Golf Shirts Orig. S.9S S.OD NOW 2.88 1.88 -Stationary_ D D D D D 128 only Montag St ationary 24 only Goucho Strips • O rig. NOW .SD .10 .33 J.22 -D only Gas Dryer, 14 lb. Avoc ado 158 .00 1.21.00. only-Elect. Dryer, 14 fb. ------"""-----11-- 0 23 only long Sleeve Scoop-Neck D D D D Shirts 24 only Skinny Belts 38 only Skinney Rib Sweatshirt$ 12 only Zi p Fro nt Sweatshirts bO only Fashion Ties S.9S 3.SD S.98 3.49 S.OD "Girls Dept." Orig. 0 200 only G irls' Dresses -Sit es 4-12 2.88-12.50 0 I 00 only Girls' Outerwear -4-12 2.88-1 3.88 0 JO only Nylon Pant Sets -7-14 2.88 D 17 only Ponchos -7-12 5.88 D O I b only Palazto Po11 nts -7-12 4.88-6.88 18 only Budget Sweater Assortment 2.99 0 45 only Tank Tops -7-14 I.Sb O. 14 on ly Turtleneck To ps -7-14 1.88 0 31 only Coordinate Skirt & Top-7-14 1.88 0 70 only Girls' Sleepwear -4-1 2 3.22-5.88 0 14 only Full Length Terry Cov9r Up b.00 0 15 only Terry Poncho Cover Up 4.00 "Junior High" Orig. 8 I 00 only Jean Ar.sortment -b-12 2.88-8.88 20 only Jr. High Dresses -b-12 1.88-8.88 D D D 20 only Body Sh irts -6-12 4.88 12 only Turtleneck Sweaters -b-12 3.88 48 only Vest Assortment -6-12 1.88 -2.88 "Infants Dept." O 22 only Novelty Print Sheetr. O 12 only Novelty Print Blankets O 8 enly Nursery Lamps O 14 .only Corduroy Bobby Suits 0 18 ortly Assorted Toddler Outer¥!'ear 0 l6 only Knit Crewlebouts D D SO only Toddler Girl Dre11es IS only T 1.1rtleneck Shirts O 17 only lnfent Smock .Cresses o· 24 only A1sorted Toddler Pants O 18 only Todd/er Nylon Pa nts 0 2 only Burnished Pint Or·ess ers • Orig. 1.90 4.00 S.8S l .SS 3.50· 4.DD 1.88 2.8s. 6.oo I.SS 3.DD 2.88 1.88 83.98 J.88 1.88 1.88 1.88 2.88 NOW 1.88· 9.88 1.88. 6.88 1.88 3.8S 2.88. 4.88 1.8S .88 .88 .88 .. 2.88· 4.88 3.88 2.88 NOW .88° 6.88 • 88· 6.88 2.88 1.88 .88· 1.88 NOW 1.22 2.88 6.11 1.18 2.81 . ..• 88 1.11. 4.88 .88 1.88 1.88 .81 70.81 173 only "Pretty Pictures"-l2xlS 21 on ly Boo k: Foul by Connie Hawkins 2b only Dyna Ma tch Sporting Goods 0 48 pkg5. Golf Balls 0 I 4 pk9s. Golf Balls 0 21 only Zebco Spinr.ing Reels 0 10 only Daiwe Rod -81/1 ' 0 30 pr. Stretch Socks -111-3 D 35 only Lad"s Wet Suit s - I .2 S I.SD .99 6.99 4.99 Orig. 3/2.96 3/2.96 9.99 S.99 2.2S Bro ken Sizes 23 .69-34.9S Hardware D D D D D D 150 only Wallp•per Rolls 22 only D~signer Bricks I 0 only Adhesive for Above 2 oly Lathe Turn ing T 0015 2 only 40 " Drill Fl eJC Shaft 15 only Drill Socket Set Living Room Furniture D D D D D 8 D D D D only Cocktail Tabla5 only Cocktail Tablas onl y Cockta il Tables only Cocktail Ttble5 only Cocktail Tables only Cocktail T eblas only Cocktail Table1 only Co ck t•il Tabl es only Cocktail T ebles only Traditional Chair only Mediterrenetn Chair Ori9. l.S8 5.99 6.39 34 .9S 9.99 2.49 Orig . ISO.DD 140.DD S6.DO S9.9S I 19.9S bS.DD 24.8S S9.9S 260.DD ID9.9S 149.DO 2.44 NOW 3/1.22 l /1.22 6.99 6.99 1.75 9.88-29.99 NOW ..• 66 3.22 3.22 1'.88 3.88 .88 NOW H .DO tt.oo 44.DD 44.0.0 11.00 33.00 16.88 44.00 122.00 88.00 11.09 JCPenney We know what you're looking for. FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT BEACH .. I Harvest Gold 159.95 ·l1LOO D D D only Gas Dryer, 14 lb. White 169.95 138,00 only Gas Dryer, 14 lb. Harvest Gold 189.00 148.00· on ly Gas Dryer, 14 lb , Copper 189.95 1S8;o0 Refrigerators Orig. only 20' Top Mou nt, Ho11rvest Gold 379.95 on ly 20', Top Mount, Harvest Gold 379.95 only 18', Top Mount, Harvest Gold 319.95 D D D D D only 17', Side by Side, Avocado 338.00 only 14', Top Mount, Wh ite 248.00 Trash Compactors D D I only Tras h l only Tra sh Compactor Compactor Ranges D D D only 4 Burner Gas, Whitt only 4 Burner Gas, Copper only 4 Burner Gas, White Home Electronics D ID D D D I 'only Stereo Theatre, Maplt I 0 only Stereo, 3 pc. 8 only Stereo Radio 9 only Port. Stereo Phono 10 only 4.Sp. Port. Stereq Phono Outdoor Shop b'x7' Storage Buildings 3-Tier Fountains Orig. I 99.9S 199.9S Orig. 239.DD 179.9S I 79 .9S Orig. 995 .0D 119.95 49.95 49.9S 37.95 D D D 7 only 2 only I only 31/i HP Shredder Compactor Orig. 77 .00 220.DD 149.95 Auto Department 0 I 7 only AFX Selety Helmet ~ 0 b only 4 Ply Nylon Tires 0 60 only 4 Ply Nylon Tire• 0 8 only Glass Belt Tire s for VW's D D b cases Te ra co H.O. Motor Oil 7 only Air Conditioners Orig. 12.99 IS.DD 26.00 °30.DO 199.95 NOW 244.00 342.00 244.00 217.00 199.00 1NOW 131.00 166.00 NOW 111.00 UJ.00 UJ.oO NOW 7'5.00 11.00 . 29.88 Jt.11 24.11 NOW 59.00 H.00 114.H NOW t .11 t .11 4/lt.11 4/St.11 '·"-lit.GO ,. . ' ' ' _, • • Totlay's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks Eag1111a Beaeh EDITION VOL. 66, NO. I~. ~ SECTIONS", ~6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1973 TEN CENTS '~~\ . To.ugh Times Seen for UCI Teaching Hospital -. .. ' . By TOM BARLEY Of Ille Otlly Plitt Sllff Legis).ati\'e backing for a :00.bed teachin g hospital on the UC Irvine cam- pus is 00\V in the record books but some high and tough hurdles still bar the \Ya~ lo realization or plans to link that facility v•ith the Orarig_e County Medical Center, a Town Hall au<iicnce was warned Ttu1rs· day.···· - ''It's not going-to be easy to P.e;r.suade University of •, Odlirornia regents who -· . have twice been badly · bum~ in takeovers of county hospitals to make a third experiment alol_!g those lines," ac- ting Dean Stanley va~ den Noort told his Anaheim aUdience. "They !ook a 25-year lease on the San Diego Cou'nty hospital ancl, they've had lo spend ~ than $24 million in six years," he said. "TOO same plan at Sacraine.nto General Hospital has been n..o more econOnlical alKI you can Imag ine how they're' fee.ling about this Orange County proposal." In any event , the College of ?.leditioe chief added. the Orange County Board ot Supervisors is determined to exact a high price for its "outd ated and outmoded " OCMC "in sharp conlrast.to Sacramento where the regents got the bulJdings for $1." Van den Noort felt the ideal solu tion to \vha t may prove to be an insurmount able impasse y:ould be the creation of "a third parly" -a non-profit oorporallon !hat \\'OOld take over the Ol)eration or both tht 0Cl\1C ahd UCl's teac~ng hos pital. Leglslatioo thal will pump $6.8 million in t.hree separate grants into the overall unification and cons truction plan has been signed by Gov. Ronald Rea,gan, Van den Noort said. "But it's going. to take at least a year 10 reach any k.lnd or agreement with the county," he said. "Rlghl nov.'. the regents are prepared 10 devote •$10 million ol university funds to help renovate OCMC but not at a lime v.·hen v.·c eould con- ceivably lose our lease there tn a year's time." If the imn1ense Ciseal and political pr©- lems can be overcome and 1he 200-bed teaching hospital takes its place on the lr\iine campus, it is "more th<in possible" that sucb an operation c:u1 eliminate many of the issues perplexi11g both the fields of n1ediclne and hospital care, van den Noort-said. •·An ()C}.IC cut to 300 beds for cmergen- cy 11nd intensi\'e c3re ptitit'-nts v.·ould con1bine "'ith the university hospital and fou r su11por1 clinics to bring a new con- cept of medical care and medical cduca- lion to Orange County ," he said. 1'"·o of tho6e clinics -the Santa Ana Comn1unity Clinic and OC~1C's am- bulatory care ce.nlcr are already in ope:ra- tion. he S.'iid. "The si1es of the rema.uUnc 111'0 clinics \viii be dcterini:ned on O\t (Ste ~I EDICAL, Page %) • es wa I .· Voilling Of Caspers Vote Urg~d A reQuest that Orange County FiClh :Oislrict Supervisor Ronald Caspers be diSqualified on his vote in A\'CO Com· 1nunity .QeveJ~P,eiS' permit be.fore lhc South Coast a_ligionril Zone Conservation Conl.mi5"'.i0n. ~ rnacJ.e J9!~!L,1~?~ '~t ., Pau l Sayre . ~sident of United South Orange coaS8:ommunitics (Us0CC)'. .• The commisi'ton is expected lo vote ~1onday on the"'permlt to build ·several hlghrise condominium units on the beach . side ot~iflC Coast Highway at Salt Creek Beft°'-tn l .a'guna N1gue1. . "There appears to be the possibility o.f s·ubSt3nli51 COnfUct of interest.'' Sayre alleged in a lei.ref to the commission. ,;Negolialio4 ioolinue for a site and construction of a Laguna Niguel branch or Keystone Savings and Loan, of which i\·rr. Caspers is chairman." Saying Caspers 'ls not representative or "majority optn·10n in Orange County con- cerning eo<;.stal devi;lopment" Sayre listed five rumored occurrences that he implied point® to a collusion between Avco· ahd' the~rvisor. ·CURTAIN GOES UP ON 38TH ANNUAL PAGEANT_ OF THE MASTERS IN LAGUNA BEACH Cardin.;l's Portr•it by Toby Rosen'fhal One of Many That Thrilled Preview Audience Festival .. Airs Favorites -rrgayre·s· auegauons are totauy· fat5t, ., Tom . F.uentes, ,...ex:ecutive assistant to Caspers. said"'today. "The supervlsor fully intends to attend the hearing Mon· f M D • A • f 38 J f dnyt•v•l••nlhepermil." Pageant o asters oes it gaui-or t t ear "l don't un~tand Sayre's motivation in trying. to ge~~a((lines of this kind and ,., his claims do'hnl "'·arrant !he attention of -By JACK ·CHAP:PELL good journalisil,'' F'uenles said. · ot ,... oa11r ~"' statt Fuentes also ... responded to Sayre's 'Vhen people-come to the Pageant of earlier claiin. that Caspers · is the r.taslers, they expect to be amazed. unresponsi\'e,to.~uth County opinion. He said Sayre biri\self ha s been invited to They weren't disappointed as the 1973 sculptures in the ''Victory" sequence, the first subject of the progra1n. and ii delights with lighter subjeets such as the "Puppet." principal fi6ures. \\Crc .sho\\11. then !he scene changed ancl a 11a1'lially co1np!cterJ painted \\·ork was dispL.'lyL'Cl, and f.inn\ly, the complete painting was exhibited. Entertained By l1·vine Company By CM1lACE PEARSON Of tit• o.ur ~...., State High"•ay Co1nmissiooers \\'ednes· day new by police helicopter over the: proposed inland route of P:icific Coast Highway between Nev.'J)Ort Beach and Laguna Bench and then supped v.·ith the property owners. the lr\'ine Co mpany. The commission began its stay in ~ta ~tes.a Wednesday night with a dinner 111ith city councilmen. The business sessions of the monthl y m'*Ung began 'Thursday Md continued this morning in Costa l\lesa City Hall. The commission, which has offices in Sacramento, occas1onally rotates .its meeting arotlN! tbe "'"'· Ther.e 91·ere no major Orange County items on the agenda, but li\'e com- missioners took advantage of the locale lo \'ie\\' a prop()SCd highy,11.y route fro1n the air. Two sma!J Costa Afesa po I i c e helicopters new the commiMioncrs one-· b~1e down Newport Boulevard and then soulh along Coast· Highway to Emerald Bay and back to The Arches O\lerpass in Ney,Fport Beach. The proposed route \\'OUld jut Coast RETIRED ACT9fl DIES . Lon Clwinef Jr. Veternn Actor, Lon Clia.1te y Jr., Dies on Coast High11'ay Inland about one-quarter of a Lon Chancy Jr., an actor who foUowcd mile around l\lacArthur BoulC\'Brd in in the foolSieps of his fan1ous folhcr who Corona del l\far, go sootherly behind El · JI fil d J\lorro School and return to its existing portrayed monsters 1n s ent \ms, led coutV south of El Morro trailer pa rk in his San Cll'menle home Thursday near Emerald Bay at Laguna Beach. altcrnoon. · ·-,_ . _ lrrine Comp..1ny officials hosted ~ ~Ir. Chaney. "'ho had played, clusic cocktail party at corporate hcadquarlers n1onsler roles or Dracula. the Wolf ·?.Ian in Nc"'ix>rt Beach for the commission, and Frankenstein 's 1nnnstcr, had been ill 1rhich then "·ent to a similar dinner func-fur several years and had lived quietly lion at Bcb Burns Restaurant at ~·ashion along the Soulh Orange Coast. Island. · lkt;.iils of hi:i death wre lodged in "It's a pri vate party, not a business secrecy this n1orning al the request or meeting,'' an Irvine Company rcprcsen· his \\'ido1v. 1a1ive said Thursda y afternoon. San Clemente fi remen \\'ere summoned A J.ligh"•ay Com.mission official also lo the Chaney res.idenc.e at 207 Calle claimed the e\·cnts were strictly social /Deanza at about 5 p .111. by Chaney's wife meet directly with the supervisor. edition of the famous living pictures was. ---'-·wn1-1y">eelrleedbocl<-lrem-P~Yir.wO!Ubll~ ight,.!l.!, a futJ house • that area~spers' appointment of Bart o! Orange C-owlty and Fest1vaf ofArtS Spendlove. ~dent of tbc Saddleback VIPs and pt-ess. The pageant's program is one of in· teresting variety. It is the diversity that like a well-written play leads the spec- tator -along at one lime displaying a-work of serious beauty, the next time a piece o{ merriment. The wizards of lhc backstage let the audience in on some or !he tricks used in preparing each \\'Ork when "The Coun- ISee HIGHWAY, Page 11 Sources s1.1id Chancy was apparently dea d nt the ~nc or notural causes. A i , ' Wft!t-disph1~ed'"· --------roe-----~ Some of .,he effect ol catching the a sSa!!e Near1noo physician was in ancndance. n·e-tmlkJng rum stat -~hose grtatesl role according 10 film buffs was that of Lenny in the John Steinbeck classic "Of !\lice and l\tcn" -had hundreds or ch:1ractcr roles to hi:s creWL Area Coordinalj.ng Council to the county The pageant this year sparkles "'\lh planning commission, is just one ex· refurbished old favorites such as the Get- ample of Caspers' concern." tysbutg sequence, now a .. 'fribute to Lin- He said tha1 ·Caspers has just been coin." It, thrills with new W'Orks such as aulhorized to .take on an additional staff "Sky Dive.rs," a delicately balanced member so • that the South County sculpture that is ''impossible" to supervisor's office iri LaguM Niguel can re-create with human forms. 00 open full tinie. The pageant amazes with rotaling CoUJ1.cilwoman Implores PoJ.i:ce Chief Kelly to Stay 1 Laguna Beath Police chief Jo.seph J. Kelly, under ,Consideration £or the ~i tiOn as police 1~bi'cf for the city of Tustin, The <Tustin Cit:Y Co'uneil Is expected 1.0 decide on a ne\\' police chief for !hat. city ~Jondey. TM Tustin chief retired rccenlly ond 1he department has been \\'as · cOmmended loday by City Coun-headed by an acting chief :1.ince. dlwom'an PbiUis 'Sv.•eeney u•ho said she ~et Kelly snjd he bad discussed a ·p1a·nnea lO urge KellY 'fo~ stay -ln-Uic!' Att .. pimfl:Jle -·move wjth City Manager Colony. • • Lawrence Rose, but, had not advised the "t -th\nk CHief Kelly is an excellent cily cOuncil d\reclly~ police chief. lt'~oul$l be a great loss II he l\1~yor Charlton Boyd expressed were to1enve." ~lrs. Sweeney said. surprise Thur~ when askt!d about lhe l\1rs. S\\'eenei is the c o u n c i I chief's possible dcpnrture. coordinator ~,or" social eR\'lronml!nl , the He praised the chief and sakl he "·ould area tha t incfl.IOOs law enforcement in its Uke him to stay 1n Laguna Beach. Chier sphere of inter&. Kelly said today. he bad rteeived a call "l have no Idea what lVOUld Induce him rm 1he mayor Tbu~ay at which to st.)'. Lagdna BeaCh is a smill town similar statements were given. and c:ipport\l;\lUe1 are not as great in a ChW Kelly said todal only that he was smaU town as tJK-y are in a large place," uunder consideration" for the Tusti n job she uid. aod 'that he was unable to elaborate. It was disclosed Thunday that the CtnmciJwoman Sweeney-said that chief, who ha• hooded the Laguna B<ac~ should Kelly go, "I WQuld ooly hope lhat force since Augult 1971, was one of we could find someone 31 qua:UUed as SC\'t.raJ mtn up lor the Tustin polt. Ctllef Kelly'' to nu his PoSition . • • • • • . . . , .·~ - • , ... ' • • \ '\..... J •• +."~·· -· ' ' 'l'he musical score of Victor Schoen is ·\\·ell matched lo the subjeet being presented. The script and narration by Hap Graham is at once entertaining Clnd educational. In all. there are tl ma1or paintings. not counting those of the Van Gogh galler.v: nine sculptures. no! counting those slalues nnd memorials of the Gettysburg presentation; as well as :i smattering of artifacls. je\\·e\ry, a tapestry and a representation o! !he Congressional illeclal of Honor. Even for the care1u l program folloy,·er. each production is a surprise. espccif\lly \\hen the li ghts see med to explode the prescnlnlion into \Fie\\'. Of pi1rticular. interest this ycur >A'BS lhc P;rogrcssioon through ·:c:111rdoriccio Dn f ogliano." · a painting or a man on horseback. The Pageant in three separa1e s1eps reproduced the painting as the a1·tist, Simone Martini, painted it. First, the sketch and dra\ving or the • NOW Will Exa1uinc .Sexis111 in Schools Clairned 1eachii:ig or sexi!im 1 n C8llfornla schools will be cxan)ined by members or the Laguna Dcach chapter of the National Organliation for \Vomen, (NOW~. meeting ot 7:30 p.m, \Vednesday at the ~mmunily roo1n of Laguna Federal Savings, 260 Ocean Ave. A slide presentation produced by the San Diego women's chapler will be thown lirst alld discussion wfll follow. The.mcetin~,11 open to the public. • behind the SCi!llCS action piecing tht:? L.l painting together \.\'as lost. ho1\·ever, by inadequate lighting_ 0n1y !he red back Ha,..,811• • Fnn· ·sh· slagc lights were on \\'hile the work \\'as T ' ~ing prepared, and it \Vas difflcull 10 .,.,, the sleps !Jcing IDkC!\, allhoogh Record Dot1lltf11l Gratiam d2scribed them. Lighting problems too, apparently prcven1cd !he Vnn Gogh gall ery tron1 tSee PAGEAr-.'T, Page %) * fl * Drizzle Fails To Dun1pe11, .Art F ests in Lagu1u1. ~list and dri1.zle marked the Friday the Jlth opening of Laguna Beach's four art !esllvals loday. Artists scurried around the grounds of the assorted. exhibitions and covered some works with plastic but no major damage was re.ported by 1nld.<Jay. Cro\vds on the grouods appeared lo be light but most artists said they \\'ere ex· pectlng large w.ee.kend G a t h c r i n g s . Festl\'als run from today through Aug. 26. The four festivals are Festival of Arts, 6.50 Laguna Canyon Road. open from noon to l'l\.ldnigh1 dl'lly: Sa w du s ~ Feslivnl, 935 LagWta Canyon ltoad, open from 10 a.in. to midnight dally; Art·A· Fair. $95 S. Coast lUghway, open from JO a.m, to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thuf>. day and tO a.m. to II p.m. f'11day and Saturday : and the Discovery Festival at 364 N. Coast ffi&hway, open from 10 a.m. 10 10 p.m. daily. • • ( . By AL'10N LOCKABEY ...,. ... •dltlll' HO NOLULU -\\'here i3 \\1ind1A'ard Passage'! That is the most frequent question beng asked at Transpac race head- quarters at Ala \Vai Yaclit Harbor to- day. I Related story Page 21.) About 400 miles a\vay and riding the i;:usty 1rade\lo·inds. IA'38 the answer . And that was based on the assumption that the norlheast trade'.l'inds continued to blow 1'hur!day night and that \VP's ri g "·as holding together. WP's last known position "'as 636 nliles horn Honolulu at 8 a.m. Thursday after she had completed a 256-nautlcal-mile day's run to widen her lead on !he other Class A co'ltenden in the Transpacific \'acht Race. \\'Ill Passai;:e set a ney,· clasped time record In th.J 2.Z25 mile race? The answer lo that one was "negative." }fer chances of a new record were wafted a"'''Y ~ the light brtez.es ea rlier in the race. The big ketch woulil ha\'e to flni!lh b)' ·)0 p.m. tPD'I') 1onight for a new reco'rd. Computer watchers he.rt are predicting that Passage will not finish before mid- night Saturday. But that information Spev.·lng out of the computers b based on average speed for ,VP, Including the light going early In the raee. lf the trades con- tlnue to blow at 20 knoll or better IS.. TllANSPAC, Pap I) I ' I , . . -.... Chancy \\'as · christianed Creigliton J. Chaney Jr. lie v.·as born in O~lahoma 1\·hlfe hi s parents \Vere "'orklng on !See Cll,\NEV, Page !I 'l Cout Orange Weather It's going to be a June day in Jul y Saturday acoording to the "''ca 1herlady. Drizzly 8k.iC.S in 1hc morni~~ with ~t a 'taste ot sun- shine 1n th~ afternoon. Highs in the nlid.WS to the lo\Y 70s. Stay home nnd \\'tltC h TV. ' INSIDE TODAY r.cgulln Beach btgins it.f 31~· tlleek 01>c!11 l1 011at todoy ...__ 1utth inure t/10..i 4$0 arti•ta participot· i11q in four fe1tivol& Clnd the re1iow11ed Poueant of tht M<lfo le.r.s. See locl4y'i~lVeekc.nder ___ Al YMr s.n,.1t;1 l l .M, ...,. If a.a11,.. ,, Clllltnlt• l Cln.lllM )l•q CM!lts " c--• " t>Ml'll Mtltn t Etl!W14ol Patt • l'INllCI O•ll PW "'-llKtrf t .......... ,. Allll lMlllo II M-11111• ,. ' MIYiet ,,,,. M..._,.I fr_,. 1' .... ,...., ,,..... .. , Ot'atm c..r, , ""'•r•11" U.1' ,_,. , ... SIKll Ml~ 1:.0lt T1flvftlfll 11 TllMMn '"" w-. ... .._.,,.... ,.,, "'"'..... "' ,,,,_ ...... 1WI \ ( . ' PAGEANT .•.. ' bein& the 1UCC01S other IUb)eca w .... That -alao lolmd the alaldna ol oo1o11t Bru<:e Tuthill competing wlth the llaj• ptttt11latlonS. 'Dl!O -~ c. ....... to be l~leMJ ckil ..... tbllr -with rigid anentton to detail. The "Sky Divers" espeelo:lly, drew figu.rct balanced on small platlorms were perched above the stage ln a rtpre.ser>- tatlon of the Fuhk>n Lsland sculpture by ArlsUdes DtmetriUI. The Festival's production of seurat's "Bathing ln the Seine." a post-Im· ionism work ln the style of pointll· ~ application ol small dots of pure cok>t comes otf not JS well as some other piece's 11 the human figures are evident and lhe background dull. No doubt these small bugs will be eliminated froin future shows. The first half of the two hour pageant followtd a leisurely course while follov.·- i'!g inte~s seemed steppt!d up. S · Tbe final work. lhat of ''The Last u~ per." jhls year by Titian, pro\'lded the traditional closing of the show. Titian's work repleces '"Ille Wt Sui> ptr'' of Da Vinci, the standard of the. Festival . All In all, tht Pageant shov.~ 11 h~s anethtng for everyont, v.'hicll is v.'hy ti is always sold out. . . H~·ever. those penons Y.'ho don t mind- v.•aiting can take a chance at the box of- fice on cancellations as some organlza· dons buy up large blocks of ticke1s and return them before showlime. Fro•Pqel TRANSPAC. • • Passage could finish in daylight hou rs Saturday. ' . Meanwhile, handicap lineup 1S c~g· in( dramailcally with the lncreaing winds David Allen's 42-loot sloop Jm~ wu *1: in the corrected time lead nwnday after a day's at.ence. . Vlcarioull; •·»-foot sloop akippered by David Jesberg of San Franclsco became the aec:ond casualty of the race when abe loll ber mast 'lbutlday. "We are continuing ln the race with ,,... half a mut and hall a spinnaker," radioed Jesberl ofter hla crew sawod off the splintered mut al the spreaders· and hoisted a small spinnaker. ne boat, smaJlell In the Deel, w11 sUll maldng seven knots In the sloppy seu. Lorry Poulton'• 16-loot sloop Defiaot, WU ll\lklnfl llow progress towani Honolulu Iller her crew jucy-rigged a broken rudder. It WU reported that 1Jo. 'fiant wu out of the race became she hid accepted a brle.1 tow from lhe escort -'l\'anquillty wblle "!lllrinC the ..-,.. 'lllll could not be confirmed with the nee committee bowevfr. Jn the claaa handicap standlnp Al Cuael'a ..ioot sloop Warrior lr<m Bahia CGrlntbllll Yacht Club cluoc tenadously to her -time lead. She ..... about llO milea behind Wlndwani Puage. . Improbable, the oVerall and C\us B leader, wall the same distance from the finillh line as Warrior. Rolfe Crocker'• Erlklon 39 Tenacity wu malntalnlng her lead In CIUI C. The Chtu D leader was Georse Thonon's Cal 40 Arillla from Loi Angel• Yacht Club. Dora Helliwell ' Last Rites Held Memorial sentces were held today at Sheffer Laguna Beacb Mortuary for Dora Helliwell of South Laguna, who died \ TueMbiy. She was 88. A 20--year resident or California, Mrs. Helllwelt bad lived ln Orange Counly 18 years. She wu born in England. I ' ' Rev. Ellsworth Richardson officiated at the service. The famlly suggests memorial contributiom be given to t.he Laguna Beach Congregational Church. Mrs. Helliwell is survived by four nieces, resident.( of Canada or England; and two nephews, both of England. Church Leader Dies BERKELEY (AP) -The Rev. Dr. Comellu.s Oliver Berry, a leader in the United Presbyterian Church, has died 1n his home at the age of 47. OIA .... COAST u DAILY PILOT Tiie Or .. C..I Ot.ll 'I' ,ILOT. Mltl ,.,.kt> II CMlll"'tcl Ille .,._,...., 11 Mii.,,_, b' ... Or ..... c .... l'Wlllllnt ~-....... ..... -'"""' -........ MtMI' llwWlfl ,.,1'11.,, ,.. to.'9 .... ....... lffdl, ~' '-'VllN!ttlll V1iley, utaN 94olCfl, ll'Vlnllk1#11 r:11 W 1111 C""'-'tl Sell JlllM r•ir-A tiNM ,_,..., llftlllfl It ~ ...... ......,.. 4lftll ._..,.. T"" (Wllw:.,.I ......... Nf!I II ti SJ9 'Nflt .. ., 11,..i, c.11 ~. C.ilfW>llll, nu., lt•btrf N. W1N ,,....._ aflll( ''*"'* J•ell It. C11rley Vb l"ntlHnl _. 0-1! IMilloll' Tti•111•1 kff•ll ·-ThM•• A. M11r,..l1M1 ~ ....... Ch1rl1r H. L•ot Rlekt ril P. NtU ,,...,...,.. ~ '"""" ._ __ 2JJ ' r-.r.1t A'l'tllllt M•lll11t ~,.111 P.O. h11 '''· t261J --c... --I -~!:r•fr9'1 ........... lhlcll:UN .......,.,. ft---hldtr 11Wt hKfl ~ -·~j ·--•l c...... ,. .. , 'W11t111 17141 641-4111 0 'AA Malt I I MW71 Lo..-. ..... Al • ., ...... , , ..... ........ C'Wrrfll\I, ttra. Or•• c-t "'*lbl\1111 ~. ,.. -....... lllWh'tl ...... ..... lei ~ "" "'""--"' """"' _., .... 9 .. Wllfrllllt ..-Cllll -..... f/f ..,,.. ..... ........ ~ -.. tori• .w ... ~ I•~• ~ """" U,6' mMIMrl ftllf' ......i U,lf "*"""' lllllrtlf'f ............. .... __,.,._ ~J' 'II" SltH f'MPI TIME OUT FROM BUSINESS SESSION FOR TIPS ON GOLF Slammin' Sammy Snead, left, With Frederick Treidell, France Market •Trade' V.S. Cop ying E,uropean Ideas Now By JAN WORTH ot rQ Dill• '1111 Siii! \Vhen a group of E;uropcan retailers decided to introduce supermarkets on the American model in the 1950s, the idea took hold in a big V.'ay. So big, in fact, that European supermarkets have become giant opera· tions now being copied in turn by American companies. About 60 members of the International As!l>Ciation of Chain Stores talked about the evolution of the "hype:r·marche" or hyper·market, es they picnicked tn Mission Viejo Thursday. The outing, complete with a mariachi ban<f, pinatas. margueritas, a n d barbecued steak. was hosted by the Phillip Morris Company, owners o{ the !\-fission Viejo Company. The grocers were taking time out from their 17th Annual Convention being held this week in Los Angeles. Later the retailers waiched Pro gol(er Sam..Snead demonstrate his style at the Mission Viejo Golf Club. More than 400 delegates from 16 coun· tries are attending th e conference. The retail companies represented at the con-- clave operate more than SS.000 stores in J7 countries with combined sales of more than ~. billion. . .Among the picnickers were Henry Toulouse of France, founder of the OJES (the organization uses the initials of its Fitnch name) and Fred C. Treidell, president of the group for the last two years. · "Most of our hyper-markets are only 50 percent food now," Treidell said. "We are building stores that average up to 200,000 square feet." He said the huge European stores were the first to do meat cutting and proc- essing within each local outlet -a practice eventually ct.pied by American markets. Devaluation of the American dollar has oot yet affected the European grocery business, Treidell said. "Direct export of processed American foods are a very small percentage of our stock. Because of U.S. labor Cfillts, most American firms establish' companies in Europe, where they do their processing." But the visitors have noticed the effect of the devaluation in their stay here. They have been . able to buy many American-made goods such as cosmetics here at cheaper rates than they're used lo. Treidell said the supermarket booo( had a drastic effect on the "mom·and· pop" stores which less than 20 years ago were the basis for the European grocery business. "Some of the supermarkets were started by people who had always been In the grocery business," be said. But many others were begun by beginners who were educated in American business schools. "It's partly a pollUcal issue," Treidell added. "In Italy, the small shopkeeper belongs to t.he left and wields con- siderable political power. But in France, shopkeepers are in the conservative right and don't have power." Richard Ralphs , president ol Ralphl' MarkelJ based in Los Angeles, was elected the new president of the in· tcrnational organization. Also present at the picnic, Ralphs said the food shortage predicted to get worse In the U.S. was not occurring in Europe. "The cause of it here is the price freeze." Ralphs said. "The government \viii have to lift the freeze before we see a change." \ Asked about possible threats to rood supply caused by using rich agricultural Jilnds for housing developments, Ralphs replied. ..There are .; h~dreds o r thousands of acres of roocs land which ha\·e been kept out of production. They can be used agains." Judge Indicates l~vine Stock Amendments Okay A Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Thursday afternoon told !he Irvine foundat ion it is probable amendments to the James Irvine trust indentu re \\•lll be made. allowing the charitable foundation to sell its Irvine Company holdings. Judge John /\. Loomis told foundation attorney HO'l\'ard J_ Privett he feels it is within court powers to amend the trusl drawn during the lifetime of the late James Irvine. He suggested further the court may grant all four trust an1endn1ents Privetl sought. In combination, the changes allow the foundation to comply \Ylth the Tax Reform Act of 1969. a federal Ja\Y requi ring set nnnual contri butions to charity and minimization of the holdings of a foundation in any single firm . The Irvine f oundation controls 54.5 percent of the Irvine ComtmnY stock and must, by the terms of the federal law . reduce those ho ldings to two percent In the next decade. While Judge 1'..o1;11nls indlcatod he 'l1:ould amend the trust, he did not issue a final judgment in the ~- Privett said Loomis indicated the only remaining question Is how the Irvine Foundation ruling will be treated in light of a state law whtch has bcC'n believed to have affected •11 tn.ist lnstrumenl.5 in CalUomia . Attornty Lyndol ''oung. who represtnts the largest I n d I v I d u P. I stockholder In the trvlne Comp#lny, Mr9. Joan Irvine SmHh, 11ddressed the court on this point, over Prlvett's objections . Young pointed out that n state law " automatically aliOY.'S trusts in California to obey terms of the federal statute. A similar concern was expressed by Deputy Attorney General Carl Boronkay, even though Boronkay y,•as filing arguments paralleling those of the Irvine Foundation to allow amendment or the trust. Privett suggested the state's concern about a ruling In the Irvine Foundation case might be interpreted to mean all other trusts must come to court for ;11nendme'nt. The state laW was intended to prevent litigation for the hundreds ol tn1sls such as are written by banks. Privett 10\d the court the Irvine Foun· dallon sought a court amendment of the lale 1\-fr. lrvine·s trust only to ensure that U.S. Treasuey Department .""egulations presently allowing enforcement of the California statute are not overturned by some future court action. "\Ve dJdn't want to risk the tax penalties contain@d within the (federal) 1'aic llefonn Act or 1969 If the CallfomJa 1,:ivil code statute 2271 Is eomcday faund lo be Invalid," Privett said. In any event, the final ruling Privett cxpec11 from the court "ln a matter of weeks" will allow the foundation to be1ln selling Its holdings In tho Irvine Compa01 -holdings Ibo 44-page brief suggested 8re worth more than $100 miUJon. An tntcmal Revenue Service a11eu- ment of the value of the company 11 under way, and in thei lona: run, the pM ce or the stock will be detennlned Jn the free market as portions ot the heretofore UD· broken block of sharea are $Old to meet either of two provisions of the Tai Reform Act . JOI Ji'ecer Nixon Suffers Obedier"'e- A Lo,t Qiuc? -er-~·~ ' Restless WASHINGTON (AP) -President NII· on aperle~ a 11reslless night" and ii contlnulng to suffer chest discomfort from a viral pneumon:la condllion for whJch he Is bclng lrtall'd at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the White House said t~ day. The report was given by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler from the hospital auditorium in an 8:30 a.m. PD1' briefing, the first word about the Phsldent since he entered the hospital Thunday night. The . President was examined this morning by his doctors. He was reported to have bad a light breakfast. His temperature was said to be ntnnlng at 101 or 102 degrees. When the President entered the hospital, Ziegler said he was expected to remain there for at least a week. During th.lit time, Ziegler said, the President "will carry on his neeessary work at the hospital \\'hile resting and recuperating." 1'he &Q.year~ld President was reported ill and entered the hospital in suburban Maryland Thursday night, after can-ying on a daylong scheclule despite reported discomfort from his ailment. t It was the first"'time since he took of- fice in 1989 thl;!t Nixon suffered any ill- ness other than a common cold. And it was the first time he has been hospitaJiz. ed since an injury to his knee during hls presidential can\paikn or 1960. White House physician Dr. \Valter R. Tkach, an Air Force major general, said he foresaw "no cocpplications," and that ,,....,.~.,,el CHANEY .•• Night . "rest altd rteuperatlon are the primary treatment." Tkach assured reporters that there was nothing else wrong with the President." Aaked if the condition was the result of "overwork or over-concern," t h e presidential physiclan replied "anyone can suffer a viral pneumonia." f'l'OtltPageI MEDICAL ... basis of community needs," he added. Van den Noort &aid the first priority of the UCJ hospital will be "to provide the necessary backup to the community clinics with an array of sophisticated support power that is not now available." And he predicted that t.he six-unit operation will "serve all segments or society and eliminate lhe label that is now often applied to OCMC -that of a repository for the sick poor and the poor sick." ~ Van den Noort predicted that the broad medical education offered to student doc- tors no longer confined to what are main- ly the indigent wards of OCMC will help correct serious maldistribution of doctors in Ca lifornia. "\Ve plan to move away from an en· vironment in which physicians have learned to favor spf!cialized training, neglect family-oriented .practice and in whlch they have sometimes lost their sensitivity to human suffering in the face of a crushing work load and hlgh patient mortality. "It is surprising that a system wb1ch -atnack I blow f()i 'WOmen'I lib. Ill! re!UseJ to pt~ wedding rltea if they inclu&.' the word "obey" for the bride~ ' "These senseless romantic girls can never hope t~" y their husbands all the ti • he sakl. "Their true role alJo\Ad -an equal partnership.". •. :-.:. -'• .... ~l'l'OtltPiii'I HIGHWAY ... and "v.·on't be coveftni :my specific : highway route matters." · : The company, owner of all the land. v.·ant.s the change t~·",facilitate it.s development plans for !he area between Laguna and Corona derMar. "I am not unfamillar '~rth ~ arei or its traffic problems,'''' ~way Com- mission Chairman Win.StOn Fuller of San Marino, said Thtµ°sday 8rter return.Ins Crom his helicopter trip. ' · '. "But never have I lx:crt. able to see it from this vantage poin~,!· ·he said. ad· ding, "there are a lol .6!, JY.?Ople to be moved." The. com1nission's pi=Qiil~m Isn't iden· tifying routes. "Jt's primarily one ol fund- ing," Fuller said. "We .can •t oome up with an instant freeway 6eCause we can't come up with instant luiidfug." Fuller said he was pl(~Sed about l(ae. traffic studies being dO.,e by Newport Beach and Orange County. .. -There's a great deal or heavy density in a relatively s1nall area for the transportation corridor to be establish- ed," Commissioner \Y-illiam Leonard. commented as he stepped off the bellcopter pad. The San Bernardino resident said he noticed the "trafrlc dfurif;>ing into Newport and along , Racific Coast Highway makes it extremely congested." ·allows young doctors to practice on the the arduous vaudeville circuit -before poor until they are sufficiently trained to his father became famous as the "man care for the aflluent has been permitted of a thousand faces." to slirvive for so long and with so little The younger Chaney's early years questioq," he sald. Seeing the roads from 500 to 600 feet up helped get an "overvin," Leonard ex· plained. In agreement with -him \Vas C.om· missioner Robert Herdman or Santa Barbara, who bent down .as he sot off the helicopter. · .. I 1 1~tllt were spent moving from town to town And he pledged that the indigent pa· with his family. During his adolescence teint will not suffer ii the plans for a he worked in diverse laboring jobs and combined OCMC.UCI hospital care com· "It was good to get it aU.coordinate<T!1 he said, adding he already.knew the area from the ground and fr:wn maps. made bis first break in pictures in 1932. plex are allowed to reach completiOn. ~~~~~~~~~·~~-~~~~~- SUMME_R SALE CONTINUES FIRST. TIME EVER -ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN • Dininq> Room only • Oriental themes inspired Artefacts, this brilliant new furniture collection by Henredon. And if you love o contemporary look, yet value fine croftsmGnship, this collection is sure to inspire you. Aftefocts offers everything you love about contemporary design. The mixobility. Motchobility, •• Versatilify. But, Artefads designs are also o ·:. solute to the hondcroftsmonship of the post. This , • dining table, for instance, with its striking gloss top ond apron of cost oluminum, has bomboo- tumed legs in o warm, dork Cloister finish. · • ·~ Surrounded by the upholstered chairs with 1ubtly • · • · tapered bocks and the two-door chests of 17th ·• ~ Century oriental derivation bunched lo use as o ··~·1 buffet, it 's o setting worthy of your most elegant meals. To truly appreciate these ond other ' : . Ar1efods designs, you must see them. Come in today. We think you·n agree, jfs o beautiful orientation. . .. ' " Stop In Tod•y And . , See Thls Fabulous ColltCt f;n by Henred•n '"'.,., Selected groups from such well known manufa'cturers as ·Hen- lreden, Heritage, Drexel and othe.rs reduced for this occasi9,~. .Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such ~ell known lines as Marge Carson . Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. ,:·:-1 DR~Elr-HERIT llG&-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KllRAS'1 AN NEWPORi BEACH e·• 1727 WESTCllFJ-DI.. 642.'2010 IOpt11 S11!!Cl•v I 2·5:)01 LAGUNA BEACH •·1. 14~ NOllTH COot.ST HWY. COp•11 Sultfll•y 12-5:)01 4t44f~I TORRA NCE e ' - 2JMt HAWTHOIN5 llVO. JJl ·l21f • I , " I I ( .. • ,. I ~ • -Saddlehaek Today's F laal N.Y. Stocks VpL. 66, NO. 194, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE .COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY ll, 1973 TEN CENTS '. Tough Times Seen for UCI Teaching Hospital By TOM BARL~Y Of !tit Dalh' Piiot IMff t.eiislative backing £011 a 200-btd teaching hospi}.81 oo 1he UC Irvine cam- pus is now in the record books but some· high .and tough. hl!rdles sWI bar the way to realization of plans to link that facility \\'ilh Lhe Orange County Medical Center, a Town Hall audlerli!c v•as warned Thurs- day.,. , , _ . • .. , ''ll's not going to be easy to· persuade University of California regents who have -lWice been badly burned In takeoven of county hospitals to make a third experiment along those lines," ac- ting Dtan Stanley van den Noort told his Anaheim audience. "They took.a ,2$-year lease on the San Diego County hospital and they've had to spend more than $24 million in silt years," he said. "The same plan at Sacramento General llospital has been ~ Oo inore 'economiC31 a:Dd you can Imagine ho\v ihey're fe~ling aboul -thi S Orange County proposal." In any event, the College of Medicine chief adde<I. the Orange County Board ol Supervisors is determined to exact a hich price for its "outdated and outmoded" OC111C "in sharp cootrast to Sacramento where the regents got the buildincs for SI ." Van den Noort felt lhe ideal solution to ~·hat may prove to be an insurmountable impasse would be the creation of "a third party·• -a non-profit corporation that would take over tbt opefation ot botb the OCMC 111<1 ucrs tuc1J1ac bolpitaL L<clslltioo lb.at will panp '5J million in three aeparaie granta into tbt overall unification and construction plan has been signed by G<w. Ronald Reqan, Van den Noort said. "But it'• Joi111 to take at least a year to reach any kind of agreement with the county.'' he aatd. "Right no_w~ the regents are pnpared· to devote tlO mUlion o( university funds to be1p rtoovate OC1'1C but not at a lime when v.·e could con- «ivably lose OUf lease there in a year's lime.'' If the immense fiscal and political prob- ltlllS can be ove~me and the ~bed tetcbla.c hospital lakes its place on the Irvine camJIU3, It Is "more than possible" that such an operation can eUminale many of the issues perplexing both the fields or medicine and ~pita! care, van den Noort said . "An 00~1C t'\lt to 300 beds for cmcrgen- cy and intensive care patients woWd con1bine ~·Ith the w1iversity hospital and four support clinics to bring a new con- cept ol medical care :ind medical educa- tion 10 Orange County." he said. T"·o of those clln'ics -the Santa Ana Community Clinic and OCAIC's am· bula1ory care l'l".nter arc already In ~ra tion. he said. "The si lcs of the rema1ninc iwo clinics \1·ill be determined on !be '&e ~IEOICAL. Page %1 Heat's Off for Schools Fund Bill Signed; New Districts' Budgets Safe By CANDACE PEARSON Of 111e Dllllr "• si.tr There are a Jot or happy people in the Irvine·. Saddleback v·alley and Tustin Unified School Districts today. The pressure is off and at least the im· mediate financial fllture is more certain. Gov, Ronald Reagan Thunday af- ternoon signed AB 2530, a. bill authored by Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newport Beach)-to establish 1973-74 tax rates for the three new districts. Irvine Conapa1ay The dislrict. which began official operation July l and didn't· eJist last year, were inadvertently left oilt of UH: state's school finance bill, SB 90. That bill computes the 197S.74 tu rates • largely on •·hllt was !~vied before, The outlook for AB 2530'1 success "'as din) at the begimtiDg oL the week, when stafel Depai'tment cl Finance ~ficials in- dicated they might recommend a veto. Administrators from all three districts new to Sacramento to lobby for the bill "" Judge Fores~es· ' 'Stock TIME OUT. PROM BUSINESS SES'SION fOR TIPS.ON GOLF Slammin' Sammy Snead, left, With Frtdt rick Treidell, France A l.cl1 Anc•lea Coun1y Superior Court Judge Thursday attemoon told the m;ne FoundaUon it is probable amendments to the James Irvine trust indenture will be made, allowing the charitable foundation to sell its twine Company holdings. WhUe Jiatp 1-nls m<ltcatid be ,,..;w amend the truat, be did not ~ a fma1 judgment ln the case. Privett said Loomis indicated the on1y remaining question is how the Irvine I' oundation ruJing will be treated in light of a state !a.P which has been believed to have affected all trust instrument,, in California . M arket •Trade' . Judg~ John A. Loomis told foundat ion attorney Ho¥.·ard J . Privett he feels it is \Vithin court powers to amend the trust drawn during tht-lifetime of the late James Irvine. Attorney Lynd~ Young, who U~S. Copying European Ideas No te He suggested turtbcr the court may grant all four trust amendments Privett sought. ln combination, the changes allovv the foWldation to comply l\ith the Tax Reform Act of 1969, a federal la"•' requiring set aMual contributions to charity and minimiution of the holdings of a foundation in any single finn. represents the largest i n d i v i d u a I stockholder In the Irvine Company, 1.lrs. Joan Irvine Sml!h, addressed the court on this polnt, over Privett'!! objections. By .JAN WORTH 01 lllt DlllY "11"1 Still \Vhen a group of European relaiJers d~ided 10 intrcducc supermarkets on tile American model . in the 1950s, the idea took hold in a big wa y. So ~ big, in facl. that . tiAfropcan sli~i'l'liarkclS have become g1aht opera· 1 ions now being copied in turn by Am erican companies. . · About 60 members of the lnternat1onal AssociatiOl1 of Chain Stores talked a.bout the evolution or the "hypcr~m~rclle' or hyper-market. as they picnicked in Mission Viejo Thursday. . .• . The outing, co1f!plcte v.·1th. a mar1ach1 band. pinatas, marguer1tas, a n d barbecued steak, was hosted ~Y the Edgar K. Hill, So11 of Former Mayor, Succumbs Edgar Kiinball Hill . SI, o~ University Park: Irvine. son of the first woman may~r of Newport ~ac~: died 1n· a Van Nuyi hospital. on his birthday. Ile was l!lricken with a heart at1ack . 11-1r. l{ill \vas prcSidcnt end general manager of Rcdco ~nc. or . North lfollywood. Pi'idr to moving to 1rv1nC', he lived in Costa ~1c5;:1 for 10 years. lfc Is survived by his widow, l\1rs. Barbara H111 or the fnmily home. 17572 Sequoia Tree · !11ne ; three daughters, Mrs. Kathy, Kreza or Irvin#", ~1rs. u.arbnra•1<1mbalt.,;if Santa Ana and W.ura Diane of the tamUf home: a grancJ· daughter. Oachel Lynn Ken.a ; h~, par· cnui. 11-ir. and Mrs. Edgar R. Hill of Newport Beach. and two brothers, Henry It. of Newport Beach and Thomas 0. Hill or Hunt~gton Beach. The senk>r ~lrs. Hill was mayor of Newport Beach from 19$4 through 1958. She was the first woman grand jury forem.in In Orange Coi1nty In 1980. ' The Rev.' Richard Samuelson '¥t'ill of,. ficlalc · ·~ funeral services 3L.,ll a.m. Saturdtly ln PBClnc View Chapel , 3500 P.llcUlc Vjew Drivt~pOrl BeiCh. 1'JC rnm1 'sug'll'!ltS Contrlbullons may be made to tile building fund of Irvine Hill Communlty Cb1,,1rth, Suite 107, 2092 l\Uchclsorr Ave .. Irvine. Phillip ~19f.ris Company, owners or the ~fission Viejo , Company. The. grocer! "".ere taking time out from their 17th Annual Convention being held this week in Los Angeles. Later the retailers watched pro golfer Sam Snead demonstrate his style at the 1\1.ission Viejo Golf Club. More than 400 delegates from 16 coun.. tries are attending the conference. The retail companies represented at the con- clave operate more than 35,000 stores in 27 countries with combined sales of more than $25 billion . Among the picnickers v.·ere llenry ToulouSe o( France, founder of the OJES ltlle organization uses the initials or its French name ) and Fred C. Treidell, pre$ident of the group for the last two years. "P.1ost of our hyper-markets are only 50 percent food now," Treldell said. "\\'e are building stores that average up to 200,000 ,qua re feet." He said the huge European stores were the first to do meat cutting and proc- essin~ withJn each IocaJ outlet - a practice eventually copied by American markets. Devaluation of the: American dollar has (See •MARKET, Page%) The Irvine Foundation controls 54.~ percent of the Irvine Company stock and must, by the temlS of the federal Jaw, reduce those holdings to two percenl in the next decade. Obedience- A Lost Cause? STOKE DABERNON, England (UPI ) -The Rev. John Waterson has struck a blow for women's lib, He refuses to perform wedding rites if they include the word "obey" for lhe bride. "11lese senseless romantic girls can never hope to obey their husbands all the time ," he said. "Their true role should be an equal partnershi~." Voong pointed out that a state law automatically alk>ws trusts: in California to obey terms of the federal statute. A si milar Oonoem v.·as espressed by Deputy Attorney General Carl Boronkay. even though Boronkay \\'as fillng arguments paralleling those of the Irvine Foundation to aOow amendment of the trust. Privett suggested the state's concern about a ruling in the Irvine Foundation ease might be interpreted to mean all other truslS must come to court for ;imendment. 'l'he state law \\'as intended to prevent litigation for the hundred!! of trusts such as are WTitten by banks. Privett told the court the Irvine J>'oun· dation sought a court amendment of the late l\1r. Irvine's trust only to ensure that U.S. Treasury rtment .:egu]ations presently aUo g enforcement of \he California . ute are not overturned by some future court action. "\Ve didn't ¥.'ant to risk the tax penalties contained ""ithin the.ffederal ) Tax Re.form Act of 1969 if the California civil oode statute 2271 is someday fowxl to be ln\·alid." Privett said. In any event. the final ruling Pri\'etl expects from the court "in a matter of (See STOCK, Pose I) Pl~~ners Approve Center Mini-regional Facility to Se rve Nortliern Irvine ... , tr.vine. city plapnlng comm1sst0ne l'!'I conditioned on use permit approval or Thursdaf n,ight paved the way for any d,_velopment prior to Nov. IS. the deve)opment Of a "mini-regional'' -com-commission. 1efl lime to study com- mercial center serving north city mercial needs for the communities villages. developed and planned In the vicinity of On a unanimous \'Ole, the com-the Sant.a Ana Freeway. missionerr approved a commercial plan· Commissioner ct.rY Daiz.ell aoucht the ned community r.ontng for the ».ere use permit coodutm: Bruce Nott parctl on the northeut <or· He said !Oday he hoped city stall woold ner of OJlw:r Dri•e 1t Walnut Avenut. A atudy tb& tranlit pot.efttlall a commercial 51).!oot heilht mtrlctioo wu Jet !or the .-in U.t P<O mtchl provide. ,.,..1 whlcl> Is vlalble from the Santa "I'm lllil*lntl ol .,.,.thing smaller In Ana ~way. • 8Cale than a regkina.1 shopping center The parcel .wp .lO!)<d u11rf1trict"-;-tu.li IS ,..,... bland,-b\lt ooe larger conune<tla~wlotn thi '!Ir• lncorponlfod than a tiPical ntla~ center. and later lhe city re tricted acee11s to "PerhlPI we'll learp that lha 30 acru Culver Drive from ~he elte by amendinc is jUst the rilbt size Jor a center where lhe type of commerelal wnln1. people can IV out to cthmei', tee a movie By adopting a !Manned community tone 3ncf take i IJJS home . 't'hen again, maybe we'll need more land," Dalzell said. It so happens another 34-acrC parctl, laft rezoned multi-family residential by lhe count~ ~r to cltyhood, parallels lhe Nott property. Tbe cily denied the residential n:ine plan for the pe.rcel which hid been broulbt by Larwln Develo!> ment Company. Bolh parcels are oear the newly ,.lected hlcJt IChool ~le at Yale and Walnut Avanuti llld>an adjaotnt to land !he cffy's oommunlty services com- miuklnen' ha.\'t •tel for Plt'ks bond con- sultant etudy as a possible future com- muMI&' park atte. Conslderlng the Potential prlv•te arid pt1bllc Ulel beintl IWdied In the om, a ml1 of comtnerclal, reaidentlal and !See CENTER, Pal' II • • 1\·ith data supporting 1hc financial need. Finance officials apparently nlisun· derstood and thought AB 2530 v.•as trying to change a rate established by SB 90. A \'Clo 1\·ould've left the districts \\'ith no taxes l\'ilh \Vhich to linance their budgets. The hunied flights and extensive distllS!lions ¥.'orked, howeve:r. The result was agreements I.bat the districts "'On 't levy general' purpose tax- es in 1973-74 not to exceed these rates: . 1.ETIREO ACTOR OIES Lon Chan.y Jr. Veteran Actor, Lon Cliariey Jr., Dies on Coast Lon Chaney J r., an aclor 1vho follo·wed in the footsteps or his famous (alher ~·ho portrayed monsters in silent films. died in his San Clemente home Thursday afternoon . ~Jr. Chancy. who had pla)·cd classic monster roles or Dracula. the \\'olf to.tan and tTankenstein's monster. h11d been ill (or. several yea rs and had lived quietly along 1he South Orange Coast. Details of his death were lodged in secrecy this morning at the request of his widow. San Clemente firemen \\'ere summoned to the Chaney residence at 207 Calle Deanza at aboul 5 p.m. by Chaney's wire Sources said Chaney was apparently dead at the scene of natural causes. A physician was in attendance, The hulking Olm star -whose greatest role according to film buffs was that of Lenny in the J ohn Steinbeck classic "Of lllice and f\.·len" ' -had hundreds of · character roles to his credit. Chanry waft: ·chrlstiancd CrtiRhton .I. Chaney Jr. He wns born In Oklahon1a ~·hile his parents 'i\·ere l\·orking on the arduous vaudeville circuit -before hl5 father became famous as the "tnan of a thouUnd ·races." The younger Chaney's early year5 were , spent moving fron1 to"'n lo IOlvn \\'ith h1s family: Dyring his aHolescence he worked in diverse laboring jobs and made his first brtak in picturca in 1932. d:ri ~a:.:Y o~hehisha:.,1'::~: l~e:; blmlelf up for bizarre ·rum roles. The elder Chaney'• classic film portrayals in· eluded ''The Phantom of the Oper&" aod u Quasimodo In "'the llu'nchback or Notre Dame." , Chancy,retlrcd In the late 1960's after a career that includid hundrtds of films. During those later ye.re he wrtered from aeve'ral ~alnful lllne:sse1 and n10st recently.wA!I undergoing trea.lmcnl by an ISet CllANEY. Page l1 : -· -Saddlebac:k \'alley: SS.71 per tlOO assessed valualion. -ln 1ine: SS.8l -Tustin: $t 7i>. Irvine officials had been countinl on the S5.M figure, but Saddleback Valley eslimates had been $a.93. · Saddleback Associate. Superintendent Robert ll1atthew said today the district "·ill really only lose about a peooy on the \See FUNDS, Pace z~ Nixon Spends Restless Night 111 Hospital ll'ASfl!NGTDN (AP) -President Nix· on experienced a ''restless night" and is continuing to suffer chest di.~comrort from a ''iral pneumonia condition for which he is being lreated al Bethesda Naval llospital, the White House said to- day. The report ~·as given b)' Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Zi egler from the hospit al auditorium in an 8:30 a.m. PDT hricfing. !he first word about the President since he enlere<I the hospital Thursday night. The President "'as examillCd this morning by his doctors. He \Vas reported to have had a lig ht breakfast. llis temperature "'as said to be running at 101 or 102 degrees. \\'hen !he President entered the hospital. Ziegler said he was expected to remain there ror at least a we eK. During that time, Ziegler said. the President "will carry on his nectssary "'ork at the hospital v.·hile resting and recuperating.•· • The 60-year-old President \\'SS reported ill and entered the hospital in suburban ~faryland Thursday night , after carrying on a daylong schedule despite reported diiCOmfort from his ailment. It was lhe first time since he took of- fice in 1969 that Nixon sufrered any Ill- ness other than a common cold. And it "'as lhe first time he has been hospitalli · ed sinee an injury to his knee during his presidential can1paign of HIGO. \\llile flouse physician Dr. Walter R. Tkach. an Air Force major general. ssid he roresa"· "no complications." and that "res! aad recuperation arc the primary trea tment.·· Tkach assured reporters thal there wa1 !See PRESIDENT, Page %1 Orange C:out We athe r ' It's going to be a June day in July Saturday according to the "'ea therlady. Drizzly skies in the morning with just a taste or sun· shine in the aflcrnoon.\Highs in the mid-GOs; 10 the lo\v 705'! Stay home nnd \\'atch TV. l ~S IDE TODAY ' UJg1111a Beacl1 b«a£ns its 1l,t. week open 11011.se today -wilh 11wre thu11 450 arl.isl.s partidpo t· il1g iti joiir fe1t ivol1 011.d t1it rtnounled Pageant of the Mat- ters. Ste t¢au'1 \Vtt1ktndfr. .. ........ ttn'k• J L.M. ...,. '' ... ,lltt tl CMllWlll• I ct....i...-tt-44 C..mltl U ,,...,....,. u Dllllltl Nllk•• ' £•lt1tlfl ,..._ I 'IUMt U·IJ ,-., nit lltttwtl t HMM<... 11 A1111 Ltlljj•t• II IMJllM• ' ' • l _,,:,_•_•_•_.,_.,_lv_• ___ ., ---~--'rkf•li .JU'J' u~ MEDICAL ... buls of comrawlity nff<ls," 'he added. Van deft Noon aald the flAl priority ol the Uct bosplt•I wlll be "lo provide the neecssary backup to lhe commw1hy clinics wllb an array ol tophillica'*t support powtt lhlt 11 mt now 1v1llablt.'' And he predicted tha t the six-un it operation ~·ill "serve H.ll segments of society and eliminate the label that is now often applied to OC~1C -that or a rej,oeUory for the tick poor and the poor sick." Van den Noort predicted that the broad medical education offered to 1tudent doc· tort no tonier confined to -.·hat are maln- ly the lndleent ward! 1>t OCMC will help rorrect serious mnldistrlbutlon of doctors in California. "We plan to move away from an en- vironment In wbJch ph,Y1lclan1 havei learned to favor 1pecl1ll&ed tralnlng, nq;lect f1mUy~lented pracllce and In wbich they have · sometime1 lOll their sen1itivtty lo lnrrn1n 1ulfertn1 In the face or a crush.Ins worll: load ind hlsh patient mortality. "It ii aurpri.1in1 that a ay1tem which allows young doctor• to practice on the poor until they are sufficiently trained to care for the aflluent has been permitted to survive for so long and with so little question," he uld. And he pledlod lhal the indigent J)O· teint will not 1uffer if the plans for a combined OCMC-UCJ holpltll Cllrt com- plex are aJJowtd to rtleh compleli°*--._ "Many of these indigent patients now ot that contingency," he said. "Bui, in any eVent, what we have in mind for the future will be 10 the good or the indigent aftd not h1e detriment." ;"But we Intend to pursue our nqotfl. ti'ons with the county supervisors in good faith on our part," be said. "There has been • dilmal fllcal biltory In the takeover by univenitla oI O>WllY hospitals but we may be able to flnd a 10lution to that given a spirit of com- promise on the part of the county. "AU we IMk,'' be Aki, "11 to http the carnmunlty and •t the urne time provide the best possible anvlronnumt ror medical lducaUoa. We may 111m new and innoV1tlv1 to IOITll but wt alao ln- tlllld to prtH?YI put vlrtuu. '' From Pagel MARKET ..• not yet affected the European grocery . -· Tl'eldoll aakt. "Illn<I nport ol -Ammcen toOds m 1 very small percentage of our stock. Becauae of U.S. labor coata, most Alnerican flm11 -bllab componiel in Eilrope, when! Jhoy do il>olr ,,_...,., .. ·But the visitors hav1 noticed the effect of' the dovallllllon irl their •lay bore. 'l1loy lllve been ohle to buy many "-iclJMllado pdl IUCh 11 COIJl\lli<I hire at chuper ntee Utan lhey'" Ulld to. Troldoll aald tho aupt"'lll'bl _, had 1 drutle effect oe • ... •4 pop•:· stores which less than '» yean •to wen the bNl1 for tho Europo1n _.-y IHalMtl. uaame of the lupermlrkell wert st.utod by -le who hid llWIYI been in U. IJOCl'Y bullnea," lit aald. But many others were begun by bellnnerl who wen educ1ted in American buaintn schools. "It's ~rlly a poUll<ll lllue," Tl'eldoll addocl. 'lri ll1Jy, tho llDSU lh..U.por bel()l)ls to the left and wlelda con- siderable polllicl.1 power. But in France, sho'Okeef:trs are In the conservative rl&ht and' don t have power." Rlchlrd Ralpho, prcaldenl of Rllpho' Marketa bued In Loa An11ele1, waa elected the new pre1ldent of tM ln· tern1tional organization. AllO present at the picnic, RAiphs uld the food &hortap predicted to cet worst in the U.S. was not occurrlna ln Europe. "The cause or It here -Is lhe price freeae,'' Ralphs said. ''The 1ovemment will have to lift the (reeze before we see a ch1.n1e." Aaked 1boul possible threats to food suppl)' caused by ualna rich aarlcultural landt for housln& developments, llalphs repllld, "Thero are hundreds o f thoUllndl of acre1 of aood land which hive been kept out of production. They can Ito '"""1 aaalno ." • OU.N•I COAST It DAILY PILOT Tiie Of._ CUii DAILY l'ILOT, w!lll ""'itll It _,..._ 11>e N•""'·"'"''· 11 llUl>li....... Ir/ ... 0r.,.,.. c .. ,, l't.lbli.11"'9 c.m ...... .,. '- ,.,. .. " ....... ..-lllMll, ....... , lllftWll fl'rWt.,. lw Cell• M••· N.._I •ffdll. MvolllfltlOot liffdllllft.llllllfll Vtllty, l- ~. 1.vi....1s...,..._ -5•n C~lt/ Sift J--. CtMtr-. A t1111111 "'91111>11 t0111tn II ..,.,..,... ltlv,..'fl •1'1111 knl•r•. ''-,.1ncr,.1 M+llfllllt , .. 111 11 •t uo ~• l1r SIJ .. I, Cttlt ~. Ctl!IOrnlt, tHH, ••lt•'t H. W11t1 P'MIHlll tfl!ll l'Wfl""°' Jt•• I , Cwrlty Viet ,.,......,., t "4 Otnt•tl Mtll ... r Th'"''' Ktt•ll llllw Tlrie1111t A. Mu,rhl~t Ml"flllnO E•lttr Chtltt1 H. ltot R.J"litnl P. Niii "•ltttlll Mwtlilll M llWt ....... '"'' 1'1••1 Ut "'"' ••r ,.,.... ,.~ ktdl1 IJ~/'ffwtitrl ..., .... ,. LMWll!f htdlt ,_,, ,._ 111Mlif'4iell IMC~I I IJ lfiitCPI ............ l:..t C"""""'1 .. ~ I I C.11tN lttl TW.,e1nr tn41 Ml .. UI c....,... ••a:u res 6'Mt7• ... era •••• "' ..,,..,., ••: ,..... • .. ~JI ~""'· '"" °"""' C..lt .......... "'-""· .., -'"'"'· lllvtff ........ ....., .. , ""..., ... .._,.._,. ......... ---... --... ....... .....,...,.. '-'· .....,,,._ ....... ..ill.iCttl•Mltti tw11tn11t, ...... It!! -cattltr .... ......,.,, -~ fl.rt """"'"'' 11t1nwr ................ _.,.,, • 'Vote Decisive' Senate 'Def eats Pipeline Delay .. • WASHINGTON CAP) -Th• S..ale t .. diy defeated 61 to 29 a move to del•y t'Onstruction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline. It thus d Ms he d en· vlronmentaU1ts' hopes or lca:lll1tively forcing a COl\IOfllum of oil compinlet to build the pipeline •Iona an 11ltematlve route throuah Canada. State Aides Study lnla11d Road Route By CANDACE PEARSON • Of tht D•l1y ~Hot 11•11 Slate High\\·ay Co1nmissioners \Vednes- day flew by police helicopter over the proposed lnlend rou te of Pacific Coa1t llighway betv.'ecn 1\lcv.·port Beach and Lacuna Beach and then 1upped with the property owners, the Irvine Company. The commtaion began ill 1lly In Cost• Mesa Wednesday night with a dinner with city councilmen. 1be business sessions of· the monthly meeUn1 bepn Thursday and C«ltinuecl tllll morntn1 in C:O.tl M-City 1i1U. The commiulon, which has ofrtces In Sacramento, occasklnally rotates its meeting around the state. There were no major Orange C.OUnty item1. on the a1mda, but five com· rnJulorier1 took advantaa• ol lhe locale to view a propoted hi1hw1y route from the llr. ho small Coll• Mea:1 p 0·11 c e helicopters new the commis..ioner1 ono- by...,. down Newport Boulev1rd and then south aloag Cout Hlihw•Y to Emerald BIY and blck to Tho Ard!es overpau In Newport Buch. Tho proO*d route would Jut Col!l Hi&hway inland about one-quarter of a mile around MacArthur Boulevard in Corona del Mar, go southerly behind El !.lorrO lcbool ilnd ntum to Ill nllllnl """"' "'"Ill Ill El Momi traU.r Pll'k 11111' -lid 817 II Llllll\I Blaclt. ...... Coalpanf olllellll lw»tld I coctktlll 1111'11 It -9le illl4qulrtln in Newport Bodi for tho oommllolon, wblcla U.. _,to a llmll1r dlnnlr fUnc. lion II Bob Bumo Relllurlllt •I Fllbloa ullnd. "II'• a privall pony, not I blll-"""1nc. II In Jrvtril Q:lnplny l'tprtllll• tlUvt iild Tlluritdly •-· . A Htllt•17 Commlaaktn o1nc111 11100 clllmlcf tho IVll\11 wm otrtc:tly llOcl1J and 11wart't be -eoftl'lnl any lptdna hi......, '°"" '"''""·" Tiii oomp1111, ~ Ill all !hi lllld, ... tho ....... to flcllltlll Ill ""'*-' l>lw for tho"Wtl bllween Lqulll 1114 Coron• di! Mir. 0 1 am not unfamlU.r wt&h the It'll or lte traftlo Dl'Oltllml," lllllmY Com· mlMloil a.frm1n WI-ll'ulllf ol ho Allrtno aald Thundly Iller roturntn1 from iilo llell~or trip. "But never lllve I -ablt to 1e1 It from 11111 v111111e point," lit aaJd, od- dln&, ''!hire '" a Joi ol l\IOl)le to bl moYed." The cammlallm's problem Isn't Iden· tifying l'OUt•. 0 n'i prtm1rtly one el. fund- ing," Fuller 11kl . .,,We can't come up with an instant freeway becau se we can't come up with instant funding." From Pagel CENTER ... public developments akin to what Ir pro- posed for University Town Center.> is emer&ing for oorth Irvine. 1'o'IVft Center Is a 212·acre partfl across Campos Drive from UC Irvine . It 11 pendlns plaMed community r.ontng and under ctl)' dlrectivea, la to be a mix- ture of apartmcnl s, garden home1, llNll shopl, grocery 1tore1 and evenlng: en- tertainment facUltle1 such as movie theater•. Dalzell aar...i the Noll property mighl '4'ell be conridered in context with the neithboring parcels for similar lrcat- ment on a smaller .cale. Including the high school illte of 40 acres, a 20-acre po11lblo community park, a flre 1t1tlon, the Nott and neiahborinl Walker (Larwln) acreaae. there ll'tl approximately 110 acres In lhe area boUnded by the S&nta Ana Freew1y, Culver Drive and Walnut llnd Yale Avenue1. The Nott property ZOOl118 w11 the com· ml11lon11 only action Thursday nl1ht. ,.,._r.,.1 CHANEY ••. acupuncturist , his wife, Patricia, 11id. Chlnty was often IHI\ In tht 1hopplng ylllqe of C.pblr"10 Buch ind ac· qualnt1ncu thert reclll that he enjoyed "Just oltllnc down and lllklng l<t anyooa that came by," Althouth he wu frtQuenlly teen In the community, lit oliwmed pUblldty. Chllll)' waa the fthh m1)or lfollyoood peraon11lly to IUctUmb within tlwi . put two -kl. Pncedinl him Wt"' Biiiy Grable, J,. E. Bn>wn, Vminlce Like and Robert Ryan. Sourct1 lhlo momln1 nld that Chine~'• txPAllld wloli upon hlo de1th Wll Ullt JJtere bl ftO publicity, · No funer1l an'll'llfl11lnt1 have been annct11\IOld. The decisive action came on an 1.mend· ment by s.n. Walter ~'. llondlle (I). l\1.inn. l. to delay construction or the 1\laska pl,pe:Unc for a year. • Otll't ltlltl Clltrt llW M-C,_ Mondale's 1111eadment aought to dlreol the National Academy ol Sdencta to con- duct en eight month oomparatlve study of envlronll)ff'ltal. econcmfc and naUonal security aspects of the two routes. HOLDING LIAO -Windward Passage (WP) held tho leld In the Tra111p1clflc Y1cht Rice, reporting 638 mil•• from Honolulu as of Thursday's roll e11l. Rlgtlme (RA) was 882 mlles out; Ondlne (ON), 887 : Blacklin (BF), 864, Robon (RO), 745. Warrior and Improbable, lhe handicap leader, both reported 78& miles lo go . j :. , 1' The adn1lnistration also would have FromP .. eJ STOCK •.. been ordered to betm lmmedllte ncgolla!lon1 with Clnada for permlukm to build the pipeline alonil the MlcUnzle River Valley. a route that would have brouaht Alaaka North Slope oU tnlo the Middle West. Still pending, however, b • court tult week! YIU allow the foundation to bfgtn brou&ht by aeveral c 0 n 1 e r v a 1 I 0 n selling 111 holdlnss In the Irvine Company oraanl1atlonl that could delay the start -holdlnp the 44-pa&e brief suggested of c.'OOltructlon for 1ever1I years. The are worth more than 1100 million. .suit arauu the federal government ap-An lntem1,l Revenue Service assess· proved the Alalkan roUte without stvlnc mtnt ot the value of the company is · sufficient consideration to an alternallve route down the ~lackenz.ie River valley.of under way, and in the long run, the price Canada. of the stock will be determined in tl'le free market as portions of the heretofore un-Environmcntalists' hopM to scuttle the broken block of shares are eold to meet Alaskan pipeline today res~ with no either of two provislons of the Tax other amendment by Mondale. Refonn Act. It \\'ould requlro ihe fedlral giern-. Some may be 10ld to meet the annual ment to betlrl immediately negoti tions ~ percent.q:e requlremeat.s for &lfts to with Canada for a pipeline alo the charity. "'The majority will, however, be 1'1ackenzie River. sold to meet the federal law's provisions It also would direct the National minimizing foundation control of com- Academy of Sciences to study the two panies, within a JG-year period. roulel 1nd decide which would belt moot environmental, economic and naUonal security considerations. The study would be complete within eight months. Conaress then would have 90 daya to selecl lhe roule !or lhe pJpeitne. The docllion would be final. No court tests would be permitted. Mondale argued tbll would lnaure the fastest delivery of oll from lhe North Slope, •Ince It would Insure that con· structlon eould beatn in a yaar. Sen. Henry M. Jacklon (J).Waah.), op- l>Olld the Mondale plan and aald he llao quutloned the rnoUvea o f en~ vlronmentallsts who embrace the Mon- d?le pr;oposal. FromPageJ British Liner Goes Aground off Grenada SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP ) -The cruise ship Canberra waa rep:>rted acround to- day jull off the· Island of Grenada, but there wu no indication of dan&er to the 1,IIS American tourllll and 113 crew memberl aboard. Police in St, Geol'le's, the CIPllal of Grenada, uld the 11,llOIHon Brlllah liner went aground about 200 yards outside the harbor Thursday. ' Where's She Now? Windward Pa~sage Still Ahead in Transpac Race By ALMON LOOKABEY . by JO p:m. (POT) tonight for a new au11111 •dnw record. HONOLULU -Where ls Windward Computer watchers here are predictlna: Passage? that Passage will not flnl1h berore mid· That l11 the moat frequent question nlght Saturday. But that Information hen& asked at Transptc race heai:f.. spewlng out of the computers Is based on qu1rters ~t AJa W1l Yacht H1rbor Ur averase speeO tor WP, includln& the JJ1ht day . (Related .1tory P1ge 21.) &olng early In the race. If the trade• con- About 400 miles away and rldln1 tho tlnue to blow at 20 knotl or better guoty tradewlndt, wao /111' 1111Wer. And Puaage could llnilh Jn dayllaht hours that wu bued on the usumptlon that Slturdey. the northeut tr1dewlnds continued to Meanwhile, handicap Uneu p 1a chan1- • blow Thunday nlaht 1nd lhet WP'1 ria tng dramaUcally wllh Ille lncrt11ln1 wu holding to1eµwr . wlndl. David Allen's 42-loot •loop •· k 11 •u J'a Improbable wa1 beck In the corrected WP'• i..st nown Po• ton waa -m 11,1I time lead Thursday after a day's from Honolulu at 8 a.m. Thursday alter ablcnce. she had completed a 251-naullcal-mlle Vicarious, 1 33-foot sloop skippered by day'a run to widen her lead on the other David Jesber1 of San Francisco became Clut A contenders ln the Tranapaclllc the aecond cuu11ty or the race when 1ht lost her maat Thursday. Yacht Race. "We are continuing In the race with Wlll Pauage aet a new eluped time hall a malt and half a spinnaker," record Jn Uhl 2,225 mlle race? The radioed Je1berg ifter hi• crew 11wed otr answtr to that one wu "ne111t1ve." Her the 1pllntered m11t at the 1pre1den ind chlBCtl of a new record were wafted holated a 1mall splMaker. The boat, away on the ll&ht breeze• earlier !fl the 1mallest In the neet1 w11 •till m1kln1 race. The btf ketch would have to flnl1h,_:..":..':..'n:..=kn:..•:..l•:..l:..n..:the:::.:•::.lo:.:p.::py:...:."::a:..•·--- FUNDS • • • deal. The districts can still levy a few restricted overrides, including IO.Cent tax rates each for community services and state repayment funds. SUMMER SALE CONTINUES Matthew aald levyln( bolh ol -would bring tho dlotrlct up to a 11.n por $100 a~ssed valuaUon rate. ''We feel pretty gocxt about ii," Mat- lhlw said loday of the outcome. "II was pr<lly equltoble." Irvine Supertnten!lenl Stlnley Corey called it "a "..er)' d!Ulcult ind com. pllclled problem. "Wt art very pleasod to have it Httlld and got on wlllt the -k ol tho new diatrictl," Corey conUnued, "and are confident thlt aucoe11ful outcome was in no small part due to large support from loctl organiuUon and people who wrote letttre and aent telelfarns, 11 C...y aald he w11 l<tld bY 1tete of· Ocleil !hit they IOI 1 "bundle" ol lettero from looll resident•. 11We didn't do anythlna but announce 1t the boerd mtetlnl lhat we had a problem," he add- ed. AU three dlstrtcls •sreed to Jhe rates decl<!ecf Thul'ldly. If Ute bill had been vtlo«I, .. ,.. woold have had to wait for new leli1l1tion uriUl Auauat or September,'' Matthew uld to-day. '"Iba uncertainties," he oommented, ''would be depres1inc at belt.'' The Oranse County Counsel'• ofrJce had ruled that special lt1l1latlon to cle1r up SB 90's over1J1ht would be better thin hlndllna the problem 1dmlnlslr1llvely. AB 2!.10 had aallod throuKh both houoco or tha le1l1lature. Irvine, Saddletl•ck Valley and Tu1Un "'ere carved out of four parent distrlct1 : Tu1!1n, Trabuco and San Joaquin Elemtntary and TU1tln Union High School Dlatrlct. Area voters approved the unJflcation of three K·12 dlltrlcb more than a year ago. lrvlne and Saddleback tniltees will meet in Au1U1t to set their ottictal taa: rate. AB 2$30'1 fil'Jl'e• are maxJmum 1mounts. From Pagel PRESIDENT • • • nothing e15e wrong with the President.'' Asked if the condition was the result of "overwork or over-concern," t h e presidential phy11iclan replied "anyone can suffer a viral pneumonia." Viral pneumonia is an infection of the air sacs Jn the lungs caused. by virus i:erma to tiny th•t only the lar1t1t ire vl1lbl1 undlr 1 powerf\11 ml-. It often II acoompanild by poinl in lhe -· """"'Inc· ct>llll and f1Ver. Tkach aald the m•ln tnotmant oon- 111t1 ol Mlklnl tho potion! eomlortlbl1, pmldinf IOmlihinl to -olaap II hi nt<dl ll and becomes -· The Pnli<IMlt waa tekMI by llmeuelne from lhe Whho -to the hol!tltel, I ~minute drive. Ha WU ~ componild by hil chill ol otill Gin. Al1Hodor M. Hiie Jr., Tkldl and ZleaJer.1 1 None ol the Nixon family w111t lo tho holpltel lmmedilttly. M,., Nlnn and dauabter. JuUe llltnhowtr. rem1lntd at lhe While Houle. • FIRST TIME EVER -ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN • Dining Rqom only • Oriental tlitmt• inspired Art1foct11 tliit brilliant new furnitur• collecti~ by Htnredon. And If you lovt a cont1mporory look, ytt value fine c:raksmonshlp, tni1· collection is sure to Insp ire you. Artefacts offe·rs e\'erything you love obout contemporary de1lgn. Tlit mixobllity. Motchobll lty. V1r1atility. But, Art1fact1 desi gns ore olso a solute to the hondcroftsmonship of the post. This dining table, for instanctt;'Jf;m~;tfiking gloss top and apron of cost ~vminum, hos bamboo- turned legs In a worm, dork Clolster finish. Surrounded by the upholstered choirs wilh s'ubtly tapered bocks and the two-door chests of 17th Century oriental derivation bunc:lied to use as o bvfftt, ii'• a sitting worthy of your most elegant meals. To truly appreciate these and other Artefacts designs, you must see them. Come ill today. We think you'll ogree, it's a beautiful orientation. Slop In Tedey And Set This F•bulous Coll•ction by Hsnredtn Selected groups from such well known manufacturers as Hen- reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. ·Stop by and have a look. DRIXiL-HiRITAli~INREOON-WOODMARK-AARASlAN INTIRIORS WDKDA YI I SA TUIDATS t100 le I t JO ..IDAT 'TIL t:OO ·- NEW~ORT BEACH e 1121 Wf$TCltFf D•.. t4l·2010 to,." Su11t1•y ll·l1JOI LA&UNA BEACH e JIJ NOlTM COAST tfWY. COp1111 lu!Mlt'I 12.11JOI 4f4·6111 IORRANC.f e JJMt HA,Wl'HOlNI IL\'D. 111.121• ' I ' ! I I r , , • I • I I I I l DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Health Care Concerns Prophet. of gloom In Irvine In :recent months have privatA!ty questioned ii complacency or a virus bad weak- ened the splrlt ao evident, when the city lnoorporaled, formed its unified school dl$t.rlct and passe~ a $50 mil- lion bond issue to build new schools. Tuesday night in Santa Ana there was graphic evi- dence to the contrary. Responsible citizens turned out to voice concern about the health care available not only to themselves but to future residents of Irvine. Gary Dalzell, presenting population data and con- cerns of the Help Irvitie Get H.Spitals (lllGH) ad hoc study committee. spoke for many m the new city. The result was a unanimous vote to amend the county health mastA!r plan. -· - Mrs. Janet Burton aounded the f~ almn when it appeared the plan would ban hospital construction in Irvine for 10 years. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, Councilman Henry Quigley and Mayor John Burton wrote or spoke, out at later bearings. The city's health planning council delegatA!, Mrs. Lois Benes, "!;ought changes and the lilGH group, chaired . by Paul Ellis, backe.d her as those changes faced health council vote . The result js formal recognition of the health plan- ning flexibility growing communities must have. Dead-end Solution Closure of three Mission Viejo streets at their inter· section with Jeronimo Road is a dead-end solution to the problems which prompted it. The dispute following the Board of Supervisors ac. tion is a case of bungled planning by both the Orange County Road Dep'artment and developers of Mission Viejo. And once again, whether they favor or· oppose the clorwes, It Is ' the residents who are lei! to bear the consequences of traffic planning in which they had litUe or no vQice. Both sides of the disagreement a.re unden;tandable. But in addition to the very Important issues -saf&- ty, convenience. and acces&-it is silly, perplexing, and inefticient to baye streets which were designed to go somewhere go nowhere. Problems at the three intersections should not be abandoned. But closing the streets is not a satisfactory solution, eit&er temporary or permanent. Less dra~tic alternates should be considered, and supervisors should work out some means ot reopening the roads and main· taing safety standards. School Dress Codes Following a trend set by other school districts in Orange County, Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis- trict trustees have indicated they will abolish the old· style dress code. . "Dress standards ... are a responsibility or the home," a pfoposed board policy said in part. Students will be required only to conform to state health and safe-- ty laws and education code. · In the past, high school students in the Saddleback Valley and Irvine were confronted with long lists of do's and don'ts in dress, compiled under the auspices of the now-defunct Tustin Union High School District. Newly unified Irvine District trustees have already acted to do away with the old, and to establish a policy similar to what Saddleback is considering. In all, it is a refreshing departure from what Tus· tin Union officials felt they had to do. The Tustin plan simply led to far more fret and concern than was necessary over such a minor issue - an issue that resolved itself on other campuses. SB FOUR ON IHE FLOOR Nixon Merits Respect.. for Leadership ' Dear Gloomy Gus Pattern of Maneuveri1ag to Beat Deadline . I I I ' I i I ( MAILBOX ) ) ....._ ________ _, ! To the Editor: : An effort is being made to topple the ' government of the United States and the · 1' President with the Watergate affair as the lever. THE RIGHTEOUS indignation of the i moralists knows no bounds. The selling I out of this great nation seems preferable to the defense and the protection of it. I am alarmed over what the hearing by 1 the Ervin Committee seems to be leading i to -so many new, commentators, let- ters to the editors and editorials actually 1 calling· for the ~ign~tion or im· peachment of the President. I am I disgusted wilh the harassment of Presi· dent Nixon .and bis ex-aides by .the news media. It is a higbly dangerous thing they are doing no matter wider what guise. REGARDLESS or Walergate and the ~ fuel it furnishes bis foes, President Nixon I ; has his place in history as a great presi- 4ent and world leader. WE ALL AGREE that politics need to be cleaned' up. But all parties,· not just the party in control. Where are the moralists when a Danie1 Ellsberg can ! i I l steal government secret documents and get away with it? W.hen 17 anti·war ac· tivistS can destroy a draft office and go unpunished? The list can go on and on. 1 urge every American who loves this great and' beautiful country and what it bu given to the world to take a firm stand ·•1all>sl discr.ditlng the President and not to allow thoie w!lh warped judg- ment, those wtio are ignorant, those..:.who are disloyal « who are just plain stupid to destroy this government and the President. President Nixon holds the esteem and respect of all of the great and powerful leaders of the world and he deserves the same from his fellow Americans. HELEN L. BISHOP I l -I . Jlearlla 4 Sutten -· -To the Edito<:. A lltUe--known fact about beards and bearded physicians -concerns Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, eminent creator of Sherlock Holmes and Drs. Watson/ Moriarty in the 19th Century. SIR ARTHUR, a graduate of Edin· burgh University, railed as an opthalmic surgeon and clinician in England -but succeeded as a writer because he had so much time to apply to his efforts. About that UC Davis cafeteria worker who lost her job because she didn't fix breakfast fast enough to suit some big cheeses: If she ever gets her job back, she can speed up her work by serving the eggs raw -from a distance. C.H. L. GIMlll'I' OllS --ts .... sullmltttd bY ....an ..... '"' _....,11., ,..,Met .... Views 9f IM ....,._..., 5-'"'' "' -• .. GleomY Ous, Delly '''°'· Or. Doyle, a daily shaver, bitterly claimed that the majority of patients preferred bearded physicians. "People," he wrote, "would rather die at the hands of a bearded physician than be saved by a cleari sbaven one." THE ISSUES of competenCe, credibili· ty and character have more to do with selection than being bearded or beard- less! ART WEJSSMAN Abortion ls War To the Editor: Columnist Sydney Harris says that be is not in favor or abortion, yet be says the alternatives to abortion are worse. Since when does a1JoWing a fellow human being bis or her right lo live out their lives a "worse" solution to anything? MAKING abortion a crime does stop Dl08t abortions. \\'e bad laws respecting the Ten Comandments at one time or another. These laws 'vere enforei!able. We always will have a few people----wbo will go against any law ihat we have. That does not mean we should stop pass· ing ta"ws to protect ourselves just because some people commit crimes against us. Would you want our govern- ing bddies to make laws against the rest of the Ten Commandments? We already have made laws against most of them and our nation is worse for it, not better. LIFE is precious. Abortion is war on unborn human babies. Basic biology prov.es that we are human before birth as well as after. The word "fetus" is Latin for "little one." It 's not some word for a strange monster-like creature that comes out of a cocoon and then becomes human . Biology and our technology tells us we are human from conception. All we need are food and care to live. Does our nation care? He also feel s that people in the Proo Llfe movement should care about humans after birth. We do. But our governing bodies have already passed Jaws to prohibit the killing of born peo- ple. We only want them to do the same !or Wlbom people as well. MRS. DOLORES KAISER PUNCH .. Vengeance Feeds Crime ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ After a Particularly heinous crime has been committed, and while the police are seeking the culprit, what do most people say about it? They say: "I wish I co'uld get my hands on him for a few minutes." J have felt this, if not said this. a number of times myself. And I think this reaction goes a 10ng Way toward explain- ing why· our whole criminology system . is bound to fail. We believe in Jaw only \vith the top o( ..our heads. &neath this thin facade of ra· tionality, we yearn for blood, and deepl y desire to repay violence with violence - though, of course, we don't call our retaliation "violence." We call it "justice" or "punishment." PEOPLE who commit heinous crimes are either emotionally sick or morally defective. This is not to say they are not "responsible" -but they have what the British rightly call : ' d i m i n i s h e d responsibility." There are "moral idiots" just as there are mental idiots and em()- tiooal cripples. But we d0n't want to know about that. Society is basically a v e n g e f u 1 mechanism, despite the ear1iest Biblical injunction, "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." We want to take vengeance into our own hands and not leave it to the Lord. We don't really want the heinous criminal in the hands of the law, but in our own hands "for a few minutes." I am criticizing myself as much as anyone else, for I have telt this surge of atavistic blood-lust when reading about some twisted creature who has ~ally assaulted and killed a litUe girl, who might be my own. Retaliation runs deep within us, and goes further back than law or impri90lllDellt, and certainly cor- rection. YET AS LONG as these feeJings tend to dominate our system of criminar • jurisprudence, we will not evolve any ra- tional and effective plan for reducing this kind of crime. For one thing, in psychological terms, many of these twisted creatures perform t h e i r abominable acts as a way of inciting our passion and evoking our primitive feel· ings of revenge. To take a milder instance, it is well known that the exhibitionist get hls kicks from the reaction of thoae he shows himself lo; his excitement comes precisely from the shock. not from anything else. If the viewer is indifferent, the 8blbltlonlsl ls utterly defeated. IN mE SAME way, crimes or horror depend upon our horror. When such~ plt are no longer viewed as "monsters'' but ais morally o~ mentally deficient, much of their arive to defy sociely wi.11 be gone, for lbe gratllicatlon they feel. Is less in thelr deed than in the attention and emotions it eVoka. As long as our bJQod·tust continues to respond to tbelr1 , so Jong Will they enga1e in tbeir deadly mi·nuet with IOCtlly. When the "monster" is rtduced to a . ''cripple," mott of hit gain goes out ot the act. Quotes Jolm 1. 811.,., S.F. -"lt Is only fair that dmlt dodc<tt ..,.. tbelr country tn SOME manner. Amnnty al!9ol!!! not be rejected out o! hand, neither should It be granted lightly." Congress Seeks Pay Raise \VASHINGTON -Despite appearances, other things are going on in \Vashington -one of them a cozy scheme to put over a juicy congressional pay raise by fall. Inside \\'ord is the boost is for $55,000 -from the present S42.500. Comparable hefty raises would also go to the Supreme Cotirt and an other fed· eral judges, cabinet members and upper· grade government officials. Last pay hike v.·as four years ago - when congressional pay was zoomed 41 pe·rcent, from $30,000 to $42,500, Supreme Court 8alaries to $60,000 and high government employees to 136,000. CIDEF AIM of the new plan is t\\·ofold : (1) Speed up existing procedure for enacting pay raises in these categories: (2) do that this year so as to avoid political embarrassment in an election year (1974 ). Although ignored by the media, there is nothing secret about this proposed pay hike . The legislating has all been out in the upen. It's just been obscured by the Water- gate TV spectacular. That clangorous limelighting has pro- vided a convenient smokescreen for var- ious activities on Capitol Hill and else- where in Washington -and if sundry politicos have their way. will continue to for a long time to come. They know V.'hen they have a good thing going for them, and are detennined to make lhe most of it. Also, there is nothing partisan about the pay hike plan. It has the blessing of the leaders of both parties. The bipartisan sponsors of the measure are Sens. Gale McGee, D.·Wyo., chair- men of the Post OUice and Civil Service Committee, where the scheme is brewing. and Hiram Fong, Hawaii, top Republican committeeman. THEY ARE working hand-in-glove to put the bill over with the full backing of Senate Democratic Leader ~1 i k e Mansfield, Mont., and Republican Leader. Hugh Scott, Pa. With their enthusiastic,. cooperation, the legislation is slated to be sent to the Senate next week for speedy (and certain) approval. That will set the stage for similar prompt acUon ln the House so the measure can be sent to the President by Aug. 1-when Congress is due to shut down for a month's vacation . 1 That Aug. 1 deadline is crucial If the juicy pay wangling is to ·be maneuvered this year instead of next. Effecting that politically expedient change is the cruic of the McGee-Fong bill. Under the existing law, the nine-mem- ber commission that recommends these pay boosts submitted its still·undisclosed repart to lhe President as or Salur· day, June 30. In tum, the President doesh't t~ansmlt lt to Congress until late next January with his new budget. CONGRESS then has 30 days lo act-or rather, not to act. That ts, all Ccngrm has to do Is to 1it tlfbl and do nolblnl!, aod the pe.y raises go lnto effect. To lilodt that, the Senate or House has to spedlcally poss a bill ,.Jtctln& them. tn other wOfdli, under !he present law, ~greu can get Itself a hefty pay boOlt by whit bas come to be known as the "blckdoor process''-just doing nothing. Very neat -and the McCJee.Foog bill doesn't tamper with that one bit. ' 1be mearure carefully pre9el'VtS the '1backdoor'' device intatct. All it does Is to -d up the mncblncry so the pay . (ROBERTS.ALLEN) issue. doesn't come up in politically in- expedient election years. Under th e bill , the nine-member com· mission (3 appointed by the President. 3 by the Senate, 2 by the House, one by the Supreme Court ) \vould submit pay recommendations 10 the President every two years instead or four. Deadline for this report "'ould remain June 30, but the President ·v.·ould be required to submit his findings lo Congress by Aug l TllEN, if Congress does nothing by Oct. I i that is, doesn't expressly tum <lov.11 the upv,.ard pay adjustments), the legislators, federal judges, cabine t rnen1bers. etc., start collecting. It 's as smooth, cushy and simple as that. -And you can bet your bottom dollar it v.·ill go through, too. The stage is all set for that. By next v .. eek this time, the Senate probabl y will have passed the McGee-- Fong bill. Then il y,•ill be the House's tuni. and Rep. Thaddeus INlski, D.·N.Y., chairman of the Post OfCice-Civil Service Committee, is ready and waiting to stage a repe~t performance. Now Everyone Can Buy A Share in Communism Let the church bell s ring! ·r...ct there be dancing in the streets! After 26 long and fright-filled years, ·the Cold War is aver at last! · Associated Press broke the news. Tile news, of course, is thal the Russians arc dickering wit h a \Vall Street brokerage firm to sell Soviet government bonds to private America n investors. Any fool can see at a glance v.'hat this means. I can sec at a glance that this means we 'll have a big stake in an ex- panding Soviet econ- omy. And once \Ve have a big stake in their economy, \\'e're certainly going 10 think twice before we blo1v them up. A fe\v Nervaus Ncllies may conlend that American capitalists 1vil l also think twice before they invest in the fu ture of Communism. Nonsense. They don't know American capitalists. AMERICAN capitaUsts arc going lo think once. "Does the long·lcrm yield of- fer such an attractive investment oir portunity," they are going l.o think, "that I should add these bonds to my portfolio?" So peace, as Dr. Kissi nger is fond of saying, is at hand . But t\lilh so much at stake, \\'e must be careful not to limit the sale of these bor.ds to a few fat cats. As many Americans as pos.sible should ha ve 3 vital concern in Russia"s futu re. \Vhat's needed obviously Is a nationwide m11rketing and promotion campaign. f'"irst or all, the bonds themselves should be attractive. suitable for framing as gilts. TM! picture of Lenin ls. or course, n1andatory -over the legend, pe rhaps, of "In lsenln \Ve Trust.'' To add a true Russian flavor. they should be inscribed with some authentic native slogans, such as: "\\'orkers nf the World, Unite!" Or: "All Power to the ~Jet!" · NEXT WE'LL need to saturate the air- waves with public service commercials showing happy Ru ssian workers building thermonuclear ml!silts and submarines. "You. too, can have a stake in the Rus- sian Revolution." the inessage might say. Or, "Buy a shar( in Communtsm t<>- day." There's also no reason that we can't have .Ciont Bond Illes at our defense plant.! as we've had In the pa$L ltollywood stars like John \\'ayne could exhorl our \\-Orkers to -.-.t<Kttp RU5Sia (..__A_R_T_H_O_P_P_E_) st rong! Sign up for your payroll deduc- tion plan ." And factories that went over the top \\'OU ld get little hamn1er-and- sickle pennants to fly from their flagpoles. With a little e!fort. the day will come 1~·hcn every good American will read reports of Soviet economic growth with a warm glow of satisfaction, knowing that his nest egg is safe in Kremlin hands and that hi s net worth is increasing, thanks to the labors of the Soviet workers. ll's too bad old Joe f\.fcCarthy couldn't be alive to see the day. He'd drop dead of apoplexy. \\'ELL. it may se<'m like a rosy dream. But don·t forget. "'e expect to turn a pretty penny on the wheat deal. And they expect to turn a pretty kopek peddling us vodka . furs and caviar. 'l'bese bonds are merely lhe frosting on the new cake af friendship. f or centuries, mankind has tried to achieve peace through hate and war. For centuries, mankind has tried to achieve peace through Jove and brotherhood . But al last 11•e'1'c har~ed the one universi'f human emotion that \vi ii achieve the only kind of peace "·e mortals seem capable of: Peace through Greed . ~ OU.N•l COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed,' Publi~l~r Tliomas Kctvil, Editor Barbara Kreibich Editorial Page Editor The ~ltoriat , page of the D&ll,y I)llot leeks to lnlorm and sOmulale ttaders by p~ne-on th\s PA&e diverse"commentary" on toples Cl~ lnest by t)lrid.iclttd co1umni!ds •nd cartoonim:, by pl'OYidlnt a tontm lot:' readm' views and by PttfM!ntlfll dli• ncwspa,ptt'• oplnlont aM ~ en CU?Tent topies. Tl'lc editorial opiniona of tM Dally Pilot 8.PPf!'at only m the' tdllorl•j tolumn at the ~ or the pqe. Opinklnl iexpces.td b)I tlte ~ umni1ts and cmo:ittlst1 and lttttr wrlttn att their own and flO enclbl• mtnt or ttltlr views bJ the Jleil1 Pltot-ldbo- Frlday, July 13, 197'3 • • I DAILY PILOT 5 \. Frid~. July 13, 1CJ73 .. Reagan's Work Plan Extended Electrical P oiver 1st Jury •Getaway~ Pair -Wed , ' C f LA . Selected urb Seen or S ti Jwtice Marries MacGraw, McQueen, SACRAMENTO (AP) -The controversial v.w k-for-welfare program backed by Gov. Ronald Reagan has been granted a one-year extension by the federal goverruneat, the governor's office says. The plan. labeled "Reagan's slave labor program" by some critics. has been sharply aitlcized by both welfare -..:i-- rights groupS and federal of-u,1 y,._... flclats. '_Be Aacare' One year's extension "'as approved m the condUioo that ?itrs. Doris Judd, 59, the state set up a new system fired by UC Davis for of mpervising and evaluating allegedly be i n g. too it. Reagan's office made the slow with the sauer- federal action public Thurs-kraut aod too generous da~t of evaluating the new with egg salad, works at program. estimated at , $2.3 home after publicizing million fer the 1973-74 fiscal her name in hopes . year, is to be shared by the workers will be "more state and federal Department aware of their rights." of Health, Education and She had worked there Welfare under an agreement seven years. signed 'lbJnday. ----'------ A/ FEDERAL waiver was r.q\il...i In O<der to continue the work ~m beoaU9e it does not crinfonn to normal welfare conditions. R<agan's Community W0<k E_.-Program (CWEP) requires t b a i Ible-bodied well""' reclpi<llts aulgned to the -wu-k Ill hours per m>nth in comnuiity service jobs such as litter cleanup and school crossing guard po1ts in order to retain grants. Minority Teachers In Decline? SF State Appointee Opposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Academic Senate has ask- ed newly appointed San Fran- cbco State University Presi- dent Dr. Paul Romberg to re- ject the post because faculty members were not given a significant voice in trts· selec- tion. LOS ANGELES I AP) - Electrical power will b e curtailed here by n e x t February without new sources of fuel oil, a spokesman for the city Department of Water nnd Power says. The D\VP will be forced into "rotating blackouts" ir legisla- tion isn't approved to curtail energy u_,e at certain tbnes, said William Sells, a.sslstan} chief electrical engineer for the department. Sells said DWP will present a legislative program soon calling for curtallmeots. He said potential blackouts could be rota tl'd from area to .area throu g hout the city, eliminating power for up to one hour. Sells said limitatioM in pro- posed legislation might in- clude : -Umidilg hours that com- mercial establishments and !!hopping centers can operate to less than 12 hours a day, and five to six days a week. RESCHEDULING n 1 g b t sports events, such as the Los AngeJes Dodgers games, to days. -O>mpletely · eUminating lighting for billboards and architectural lighting a n d fountains. Cutbacks of 35 percent wou\d be needed through most .. of 1974. Sells said, and by 1975 the DWP will have to roll back 65 percent If new fuel supplies are llOI ®"lined. Sells made his d " r k forecasts at a state Public UtiUties Commission hearing Thursday, which also heard that San Diego Gu and Elec- tric C.O. forecasts It can meet l1s """"" d«nands through 19'76 unless unexpected ex- cessive energy u.se develops. B~ing Promoted SACRAMENTO (AP) - Frank Fitzsimmons, president of the International Brotherhood ol Teamsters, says Ciongress should 1lve farm workers the same col- lective bargaining rightS n. dustrial workers have. Fitzsimmons said in e Thursday speech to a civic group that the nation's fann labor problem "has gone on far too long in this country." The nation's grape and let- tuce growing areas ha ve been the site of a long, sometimes vkilent struggle between the Teamsters and the United Farm Workers. ecre y SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -Rul- ing that llfrberl W. t.1ullln's ri~ to a f alr t.ria I on mass murder charges ls "pera- mbunt," the Califomla Court of Appeal Thursday approved secret jury selection for the first time in state history. The trial judge then rece.u- ed further proceedings in the case until P.1onday to allow state Atty. Gen. Eve 11 e Younger to appeal the un- precedented action to the state supreme court. Twelve jurors have Deen tentatively seated for the trial of the 26-yelll'-Old one-Ume honor student , who is charged wilh slaying 10 pel'Sj)DS during a three-week death spree that began Jan. 7.5. 'l'he jurors were selected behind the closed doors in the cha-. of Santa Cruz Coon· ty Sliperior Court J u d g e Charles Franich. FRANICH onlercd the pub- lic end news reporters barred during the selection at the request of Mullin, defense at· tomey James Jackson and Dist. Atty. Peter Chang. The judge said ithis was to provide prospective jurors an at- mosphere in which they ooold answer questions on the ir at- titudes to homosexuality and mental problem!. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Justice of tho Peace Arthur Garfield laid down hll golf clubs and picked up hll Bible to marry movie stan All t.1acGraw and Steve McQuem under a spreading cottonwood tree. It wu the second marria1e for both. Miss MacGraw, M, ii best known for her role in "Love .Story." McQueen, 43, bas starred in such action thrillers as "Le l\1ans" and "The Great EsCapc." ·The two were married 'lbursday in a s imple ceremony in a city park by Garfield, who was summoned in the middle of a golf game. The only .other persons in at- tendance were l\1cQueen's two sons, Terry, 14, and Otadwlck, 'U, and Miss MacGraw's 2- Year~ld son, Joshua. !'lfiSS MacGRAW divoreed her husband or 31h: years, pro- ducer Robert Evans, last month. Mt-Queen was divorced from his wife o( 14 years, the fonper Neile Adams , in 1970. Garfield was playing golf when he was informed bis secretary was on the line with an urgent call. "I couldn'l believe it at first UPIT...,.._ . • -' -'· , •' .-l • ·- TARGETS OF GOSSIP MARRIEO IN WYOMING Stew McQueen and Ex-cost1r Ali MacGraw and I thought it was someone playing a joke so I continued to play," said Garfield. "A couple of holes later I got a message from the pro shop and J wen t back and it was Steve on the phone. "1 recognized his voice from movies I'd seen of him and he asked if I would mind coming down and marrying him," said Garf le Id. "Of course, I said· I was delighted to do it. "They make a lovely couple and obviouslt:-e very much in love ," Gar · d said. •1 BESI Es ,•• added liarfield. "I was losing money on the golf game so I was glad for the break. He said the couple didn't in- dicate where they were going after the ceremony. "I just married them and didn't ask them what their plans were,,. he said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -'!be Slate Board ol Education has beeo told Cllllfornla schools ... loolnt! llOllDd In the hlr1llg ol minority teachers. lo a messqe addressed to Romberg, the Academic Senate said '11lursday: "We are sure that oo university president. can provide coo- stiuctJve leadership without the willing support ol the HAYAKAWA MELLOWS. See Story, Pogo 8 IN COSTA MESA 'Jbe :Uat1111>ml came in a report -tee! to Ille boon! 'nllnda7 by ill Equal Educa- t l o n a 1 Oppcr1unJties Com- -'!be report blomed _.., blrinC . pno- ticm U tbe CSUle d. the litua- tlon. Another comml11ton· aulhored report urpd the state boanl to once apin adopt a guideline with leelb In it to define and eliminate racially Jegregated schools. The llale boanl •Of<!d to IC- copt Ille documents only as Ir> tertm progress reports rather tlWl as finished products. w'llversity's faculty. Given the circllmslanees ol your oelec- tloo, the neceswy support camot be -.ig. Romberg .... -to reploce S. !. Hayakawa this -'Jbe m e s s a g e continued, .. We belie'Ve the Derellta ol the tmivenity and yoor pro- fesdmal lnterests req~ that the oormal presidentiil selec- tion process continue until the faculty and the trust<es have a true meeting ol the minds 1111 the presidential appointment " Nixon Fund Raisers . 'Solicited Quotas' LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Qdef executives of three ma- jor corporations say two top fundl raisers: of Pre!ident Nil- on's 1972 reelection campaign solicited contributions o f $100,000 each from their firms, all of which do extemtve business with the federal eovemrnent. ExecuUves of Lockheed Aircraft C.0., Utton Industries and Union OU Co. of CalUornla said Thursday that they were informed of the so-called $100,000 quotas during visits, either lndMdually or joinUy, by Maurice Stans, t b e President's 1972 natinal cam- paign fmanee chairman, and ind ustrialist Leonard Firestone, Nixon 's chief fund raiser ln California. Union Oil said a contribution was made after an initial solicitation was rejected, but Lit1on said it spumed the re- quest. Lockheed would not say whether it had met Its quota. THE EXECUTIVES insisted, however, that neither Stam M r Firestone solicited corporate fund! nor were com- pany executives reimbursed for personal contributions they made. Fred G. Hartley, president of Los Angeles-based Union Oil, said he declined to con- tribute when Stans a n d Firestone first visited. bis of- fice on Feb. 17, 1972. "I told them that I did not wish to personally mak e a contribulion of such great magnitude and I pointed out to them it was illegal ior a cor- poration to give a camapign contribution to a federal elec- tion." said Hartley. He said he was solicited again on Oct. 23. shortly before the presidential elec- tion. t$f$11$ SsS sl f ,,, 1t,•ttts1t$ S 1$ 11 $ ,1~ •t,•tttt .. --... -~ ... -.... ---.... _ ~ ... ·: -- The Great Sale Continues! All'if'ort coals • 30 ',', -50 '/, offl ! pattern dress slac:ks -40°/o off!! selected DRESS. SHIRTS -ifi price!! selected SPORT SHIRTS • ~% off! group of TIES -40 % off! selected PRE-C UFFED SLACKS - -... •• ~ ... ... -~ ... -.... ---..... .,.. ..,. ... 'Ii price! ... -.... :::-... ~ ~~i;AJ~:~~i ~ v-r - •• J467 'flA Lll>O e NIWPO•T llACH e 673-4110 .,.•• (11• 1 . . . . ' (I•· I'· /~--g, 0•·: o: I I I -• ~· ' •· 11> I \ DESK TOP . "ADDS SUI TRACTS MULTIPLIES DIVIDIS FLOATING DECIMAL s4950 L I + l~ Tur Wl111 Co.ip;in ~ I I •@ (I•·'.___~----··· -......----------~ ~--· --. .s.~..:__b_._li.. __ .i .::. · A.::. . .a. · -.I. -~ -i:. e..=- , TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 3000 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 8-0lgit Panaplex Readout AC Operatton 8 114" long & 6 114'' wide by 2 118" high . NEW-CURRENT SMITI Cllllll IELIXE 801 ELECTRIC ADDlNG MACHINE AOO-SUBTRACT-MULTIPLIES s49•• ' •• u •• ' ••••• O• -....... ... .. .. " ..... ........ -1 •••••• t ........ . • • • • ro ...... " ·--• ·~ ............ IC.frH lllM:I " IO. (.111.f, fClt """ * ORANGE * 419 S. MAIN t Miio North el S.A-,rwy, 63J-6Z91 633-6297 .. -.•s•ss•st-."lt $1~,1$1 s•11•1$ .. 'J, $1'S11$1s•' '------------ BRAND NEW-LATEST '73 MODEL SCM 2 SO Office Electric AUTOMATIC CAlllAGI 111UIN ,..., ...... -. 11111 ...... ,_ ........ .,!" IOt \IM 1" ~'"I 1-°' ldoal far Schaal tlltltf " TlP( "1 lllllS Stlll l)I llSI P•ttl 1161 11 DISCDlllll Sii 11 s1 aa~~"' Model 2!iO •S manufactured lor us under elCh.1S1¥e SCM con· tract lor distr11>Ytion tn Wesutrn U.S , Alilska & Haw11i. Deller 1n.quir1e1 lnv11.0. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI HAND-HEW ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR ss4s5 l'ODll ... $169.95 MAIL OR PHONE ORDllS ACCIPIED AC-DC ADDS DIVIDES MULTIPLIES . SUBTRACTS EIGltT DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL CARRYING CASE Canon LJOO·A· · canola · \ EUCTI!OllC CAI.CUI.ATOii DUK TDP The Newest ·~compact" It COf..UMM CMA11M lllULT'. a DIV •LOA.Tiit• Dl:ClflML lallo su,...•a11MN1 .... IUSTllACTI MULTU•LVI OIVIOlll COtlSTAflT OFFICE MACHINES SINCI 1919 TEX · INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC-CALCULATOR NEW PRICE • sa4e~,'~"" +6%Te11 'f MAll:.OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEl'TED ADOS. DIVIDES 1\!UL TIPLIES CREDIT BALANCE CONSTANT 1\!EMORY SUBTRACTS TEN DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL-OR SET YOUR DECIMAL NEW CASIO-MINI .. ~ 1 ----··1, '· 'c • i~s ,,, , 'DOD --_I .. _.DDD .• '·• DDD . ..;) ,._,,,,_,......,, DD - _.....,., V' "-1111-1 Vi" I I I" W I 3V."I ,,,,. llmll lllellr llr llf'I Ir IWI Pl- ,,. lJl'll Miiiie N .. lf'lll s 5 I I 5 ,,,,. I 111111 11"1 It •1111 111111 V' 1111 lllP All!lllH llllll'ltl ,,,,. AC ·-PlUS -..... ·~ TAX ULTRA·MllllATURE ELECT• CALCUl.ATDI SHARlt AC-OC MOOIL 111 Modell11 with constant with__,_ 1Mltlt ,....,, CO.uTllT' wmt IAmtf, llC-UMl'COI .. unn~ CAii · * COSTA MISA * 2706 HAUOlt ILYD. (7141 S5M'6J Nm To '1• I """'''' I t I i ! ' .. t i ~ . . . ' . • . . 1 l ' I ' I ! .. I l • . ' ' 17 ' . -.. ,,,. •• •• , VOL.,66, NO. 194, 4 SECTIONS, '46 PAGES • ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • , Today's Final I ' N.l'. Stoek .1 FRIDAY, JULY ll, 1973 TEN CENTS Huntington Trails Nearly Ready for OI{ay By TERRY COVILLE Of .. Dllh'Plllll .. Whatever happened to ibat 13t.mile .,...., ol hiking, biking and bone riding trilll promised a year ago In lfunUngtoo Beacb'! lj~• atilt on the drawing boards, ac-cor11ijill to members ol the city plannlng staff. 1.'be fint phase. covering ·28 miles · of bicycle lanes, seven miles of jogging pa..,k. and one equestrian street crouing are OPrly ready for city council ap- proval. "We hope to take detailed plans of the first phase to the council for its Aug. 20 meeting," Ed Selicb, a staff planner, said tod8y. \ . Selich says the staff bas concentrated on ti.cycle trails because moe;t citllens feel tbal i! ibe llJibett priority. . 'nle mar~ecl bike paths will be along Garfield Avenue, Heil Avenue. Buabard street aOO Edwards Street. Plans also . . may include an off·strcet bike tria l along the beach [rom the Santa Ana River lo Lake Street. 11te seven miles Or jogging trail will in· volve two major circuits in the central park and one in the new Edison com· munity park. None of the 12 miles of horse ii-ails will be developed immediately, but Selich says the sta[f is attempting to design a sare equestrian crossing somewhere across Golden West street. • In JWle of 1172, the city o:>unc:il adopted a 132-mile trail master plan which calls for 60 miles or bike tra.ils. 60 milflll of hiking or jogguig paths and 12 miles of equestrian trails. The COWlCll also put $138.000 in the. 1972·73 budget to build tne initial elements of that trail &~tern. So far, th e $138,000 has not been touched. Selich says 'the money i.s. still there and .\viii probabl( be spent over the next year on this firs 2tl·mile bike path phase. ll Working • in Hospital . ,. wlll go for s1reet n1erki~. additional asphalt and traffic signals at soine loca· !Ions. Some aspects o( 1he original master 'plan ha\·e been altered, or at least aetion has been delayed. On the bicycle portloo, Selich estin1ates an additional 12 n1iles o( bike trails will be added to the original 60 miles pro- posed. The jogging lrnils nu1y ulth11n1el)i' con· tain 60 1niles. but h will be t\\'o to three: yrars before !hey ;;arc con1plcte. The lirst lhrcl' p;1ths 1\'ill not ha,·e special trails - si mple 1narkcrs 11 ill lead runners, or 11·a]kers, throu gh the p.arks. Horsrs. Rnd where 1hey .should go, re- ni<iins the log~1est question. Sclich sai d he bellC\'t'S it would be fooHsh to spend n10ncy d~\'Cloping eques1r la11 1rotls until 1he city couocil 1nakrs :i ri rn1 pol icy decision on the tSec TRAll-"i, J':1J.:e %1 Nixon Night 'Restless' \VASHJNGTON tAP ) -President Nix· on experienced a "restless night " and is cont inuing to suffe r chest discomfort from a viral pneumonia condition for v.•hich. he is being treated at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the White House said to- day. The rePQrt was given by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler from the hospital auditori um in an 8:30 a.m. PDT briefing, the first \vord about the President since he entered the hospital -~ . ----.:;~ AU REL , S, lLEl'T} AND SHAUNA ALLEN,>3, AND FRIEND "\ ~ ~ SUI Beac~ Girls Visit ·~o~y B~nn~' .•t the Library Lawyer Says He Withheld i-;~ ~saI . Be~~ Lj~~·~1:"Y Unit ~~ . I Bugging-Facts \VASHI NGTO N {AP ~.-:. )\1hite tlouse laW)'er Richard f JM<10re sal<I ~ay he, too, didn 't ronfiili . bis susi)icions about \Vatergatc to Pr~fdent Ni xon because he had no concrete facts. ltas 'Ren~-a-pet' Feature I "I thought this. thing was coming to a head," Moore 'told the Senate Watergate , .. By TO~f GOR.,tAN · Of tJHI 0.llY l"li.t lt9ff It may be the next best thing to rent-a- pe!. With parental permi ssion slip and librnry card In hand, children in the Seal Beach-Los Alamltns area are checking out pets at the Orange County branch libfarY. there. Aili for a week a child has his or her choice of a rabbit·, turtle, rat, hamster, gut~ pig, fish or a mouse. 1rr· atl part of the library's "We Feature Creatures" su mmer reading program for children. 11le program started \\'hen school got out in June, and children's librarian Joyce Keams decided it was only logical to li'#en the program up with some real live creatures. 6o Mrs. Keams rounded up 15 animals from parents, members of the library staff and Rush elementa ry schot>l in Los Alii.mltos, where teachers keep the an"lTriats du ring the school year. ·~We want to teach the kids ho\v to be g~ntle with pets, and show them what's involved In taking· care ot· the animals," ~Keams said. ''They really love it, and..~ parents like it too bec'aase it g1Vei .\hem a chance to sec if their clilldrcn can handle a pct." · .~ittee. "But I did not (eel I had The Children are given a pet in itS O\\'n • •'ilnythlilg exceP,t hearsay and goesip and cagf with & week's supply of food and in· rumor, but I was sure beginning to wor- struct)ons on how to care for the animal. ry." Parents are required 1to sign a release, That was late February or early premise to take proper cere of the ~1arch, ?\-1oore said -weeks bcrore John animal aod return it ii: a \\'ctk. \V. Dean lll warned Nixon about "the The most popular ani1nals are four cancer on the Presidency" on ~1arch 21. rabbits, with 26 children on the waiting Dean was fired on April 30. list. The lone hamster rates second in The 5g..year-old ~1oore. self-Oescribcd popularity and is al ready reserved as "a source of white-haired advice and through tbe balance of the summer pro-some experience" in the executive gram. Rats rate third. mansion. thus was another in a series of "Olir -biggest problem is that there people With close contact to Nixon v.1ho aren't enuogb animals,.. Mrs. Keams said they withheld critical information said. "We ·re hoping that persons will offer from the President. - u.s their animals during the summer so That runs counter to the testimony of all the chlldren in the program can have . Dean Who said he felt Nixon knew of at least one pet Jor a week." . cover-up efforts on Sept. IS, 1972 -three There have been. no problems with the months after the burglary and \virelap- pets so far, she sa id. There has been one ping of Democratic Party headquarters casualty, though -a mouse that in the Watergate office building. mysteriously died ove.might in its cage. Moore restated his belief that the ~ ~e of the animals have escaped President had no knowledge bcrore from theu-cages. March 21 of White House involvement in "When we first got them the first, thing the scandal. I \\-~Id do when J came to work in the P.1oore testified that Dean told him six ~om1ng wa~ to run;J>Ver to the ca~~s a~d weeks before being fired ihat he intended make sure they were <ill there. said to tell the truth about tHe \Vatcrgate af· ~1!'~· Keams. . . . fair. It v.'ould have been ternble 1r a patron t.1oore described statements and ac· had \\'Siited over to a book shelf ~~ tions by Dean indiC!JtiJtl that the former found a mouse staring her In the eyes. counsel sought to bate the full story for some time before April 30. I:Iuntington Councilmen But ~foore. for the second day .before the Senate \Vatergate committee. again disputed details of Dean's testimony about conversations \Yith ~foore late last Y.·inter and said he did not believe Nixon . . ·f:~cing Loaded Agenda lfuntington Beach City Councilmen will f:[ace I~ public hea rings when tbey open their. 7 o'clock session, ?o.1onday night. north of Adams Avenue. SM reet east of Magnolia Street. -A zone change from single family homes lo commercial on the southwest corner of Indianapolis Avenue and Newland Street. knew the truth about Watergate until last hlarch 21. ~loore, 59, a special counsel fo Nixon who admits to sometimes hazy memory, said Dea n told him around t.1arch 15 that Dean intended to tell the truth if called before the reconstituted Watergate ~rand jury. 1 And hfoore said that back in n1id· February, a month before the entire af· (See BUGGING, •Page 21 Thursday night . The President "'as examined this morning by his docton. He was reported to have had a light breakfast. His temperature v.'as said to be running at 101 or 102 degrees. \Vhen the President entered the hospital. Ziegler said he was expected to remain there for at least a week. • During that time, Ziegler said, the President "will carry on his necessary work at the hospital while resting and recuperating." TI1e 60-ycar-old President v.·as reported ill and enl ercd the hospital in suburban J\ .. laryla11d TI1ursday night. after C\lrrying on a daylong schcdul.e despite reported disco mfort from his ailment. It was the nrst time since he took of· ficc in 1969 that Nixoo suffered any ill· ness other than a common cold. And it \\'as the rirsl tin1e he has been hospilaliz· ed since an injury to his knl.'C during his presidential ca111JWign of i!l60. 'Wolfman' Lon Chaney Dies at S. CoastHome Lon Chaney Jr., an actor who followed in the foobleps of bis f,.rnous father wbo portraYed ~tel in 1silent filmt, died in his ·Sal{· Clemente home Thursday afternoon. / hlr. Oiane)', wt»-had played classic monster roles of Dracula, the \Voll hlan and Frankenstein's monster, bad been ill tor several years and had lived quietly along the South Orange Coast. De tails or his death were lodged ln secrecy this morning at the request of hi s widow. San Clemente firemen were summoned to the Chaney residence at 207 Calle Deanza at about 5 p.m. by Chaney's wife Sources said Chaney was apparently dead at the scene of natural causes. A physician was in attendance. The hulking £ilm star -whose greatest role according to film buffs was that or Lenny in the John Steinbeck classic ··or h1ice and Aten" -had hundreds of character roles to his credit. Chaney was christianed Creighton J. Chaney Jr. He was born in Oklahoma while his parents were working on the arduous vaudeville circuit -before his father became famous as the "man of a thousand (aces." The younger Chaney 's early years \vere spent moving from town to town with his family. During hi s adolescence he \\'Orked in diverse laboring jobs and n1ade his first break in pictures in 1932. His father by then had beco1ne legen· dary because of his ability to make himself up for bizarre rum roles. The cider Chaney's classic film portrayals in· cludc<i ''The Phantom of the Opera" and as Quasimodo in '·The Hunchback of Gas Leak Forces 400 to Eva~uate EL CENTRO (APJ -A leak of highl y flammable propane gas from two Southern Pacific railroad cars forced about 400 residents to be evacuated from their homes for three hour!, officials said. Residents in a three·bloek area ne ar the rail yards were permitted to return home after authorities stopped lhe leaks Thursday night. RETIRED ACTOR DIES Lon Ch•ney Jr. Notre Daine."' Chancy retired in the late 19fifs alter a career that includL'<i hundreds of filnis. l>uring those later yea rs he suflered front several painl'ul illnesses 11nd tnost recently v.·as undergoing trcutm<-'fll by <in acupuncturist , his wife. Patrit'ifl. said Chaney was oflen seen in the shopping village of Ca pistrano Beach and ac· quainlances there recall lhat he enjoyed "just sitting down and talking to anyone that came by."' Although he was frequentl y seen in the communi ty. he shunned publicjty . Chanex was the fifth major lloll )l'\'()()(l personahty to succumb within the past two weeks. Preceding him were Betty Grable, Joe E. Bro'A'n, Veronica Lake and Robert Ryan. Sources this n1orning snid that Chaney's eKpressed wish u1X>t1 his death was that there be no publicity. No funernl arrange1ncnl~ hllvt been announced. The unusually high count on' public heflrrlngs was caused by a delay Oh en· vlt:onlnental 'review boa.rd reports on seWnl' master plan changes. While' none of the hearings appears to Pole a major controversy, several do in· vol'o'.t •zone changes, master p 1 an amtooment1 and appeals to planning conlmllsk>n decisi<m. -A zone change from industrial· agricultural to !}lObile homes on the west side of Newland Street, 700 feet north of Pacilic Coast •Hgh\vay. -A code a1nendment to cover tern· porary parking lo~·n the city's off-.strect parking laws. Ol1lsters Take Plu11ge !fbe tist of bearings includel: -4 pi opoeed master plan change from m<df1"11 -ilr reaidentlal (R·lJ to ol· Oclok>ommett>al, for p<OPtrty on the Mot. llide al Delawan Slrtel, 131 feet north d Garfield Avenue. -f. muter plan cllange '""' medium den.fly' ,,...ldeaUal to ~al Weal ol Florida Stnel and IOll feet - ol >llln s.-. +.-4'· ma•ter plan cbanC• from office- Jh!...,...I lo commercial on the nort:beut cornt r ot Atlanta Avenue and Brool<hunt Sired. . ~ zooe chlJ>ie from sl111le 1•"11Jy hoiocs <R·ll 10 olflce·pro(e11klnll (R-$} • -An appt1I by ant.I Webb Construc- tion COmpny to annini· commission denial of a conditional use pcnnit for a 14-wait , plamed community south of Holland Orin, Nil of Beach Boulevard. -An -I by G. G. WWloml to plan. lllnl ....,.;sa;oo denlll ol • .... cllange from heovy lnWllr1ol to medium density reeidential <R·!) on tbe northweat corner ol HuoUngtoo Menue and Utica Str,.t. • -A ..-oode omendment Involving . dupUcatlona and amblguitlts In the code on a~ment and 1erv1ce stetlon su1n- clardo. -Uoptkla of the soclt:!IY' and culture (loo'..AGINDA, POI< I) Elli Tucker and Juliem Hammell will take thelr wedding vows Saturday In Fountain Valley. The bride is 65, the groom Is 77. Like most brides to be, she's a little nervous before the wedding but chuckla. "He'• more nuvous thM me." They will be married al the Park Hunt Retirement Center during a 2 p.m. ttremony with 200 guests, Including fi ve of the brk&e's nine gt1ndchl ldren and all five or~her grca1-grandchlld rcn. '1We'rc just trying lO keep quiet t~ day," she 11y1. "Miii I doti 't Imagine we'll s~ much of each-other tompnow. That's bad tuck, isn't It? .. Originally they planned to hold a quiet wedding, a simple ceremony at the reliremenl center where they both Jive, She told Mrs. Helen Schozel , Park Jlunt administrator, about their m•r- riage plans so arrangements could be made for them lO move In together. Fellow P11k Hurst residents decided, however, that such a matrlmonlal plunge deacrvtd better treatment. They spread !ho word and developed th< $'Je51 list. A three-tired whl~ ca ke will be served and Park Hurst residents \\'Ill lop the cerelT'IOl'IY with a itpecla l weddln11 gift - an overnight honeymoon at the Long Btach Hyatt •louse. \ Ella's only daughter , ~Ira. J:;ugenc Sullivan or FGUntain Valley, will serve !15 ma1ron of honor rind one of the grand· daughters will be the flower glrl. The brick: v.'111 wt!ar a long, blue eve- ning dress. The groom·5 son, Robt.rt, will be the best man and two of Ha1nmell 's grandchildren will Blso be present. "I think I must b4'.! excited," !UIYI the nervous bride. ''Evet)'tlflC tells me 1 am . He's a nice , kind, sweet roan. And It's not g0!¥i to be alone, you know. We'll con· tlnuc to \Ive here~ I don't w&nl to go back to housekeeping." \ \\"hil c !louse physician Dr. \Valier R. Tl\ach. an Air fore€' n1ajor gcne r:i1. said ht! forL·Sa\\' ··no co n1pllcttions." and that .. rest a ~d recuperation arc the pri1nary treatment." Tkach assured r<'porters that the re wat not hing else \vrong with Ilic President." Asked if the condi tion W:lS the rt!lult of .. overwork or over-conclµ'Tl ,'' l he president ial physician replied "anyone \Sec PRESIDENT, Page Z) 'Pass age' Widens Leatl In Transpa('. By Al.~I ON LOCKABf:'\' o.i1r ,.1101 IMtlltf ••111r J-IOKOLUl.U -\\'h~re 1s Windward Passage~ That is the n1ost frequent question beng asked al Transpac race head- quartt'rs at Ala \V;ii Yacht Harbor to- day. fRelatcd slory Page 21.) About 400 n1ilcs away and riding the gusty trade v.•inds, t\'as the answe r. And that \11as b<iscd on the assu1npliof\ lhat the northeast 1radev.·1nds C<Mtinued to blow Thursda y nfght and th<it \VP's rig was holdlng together. \\'P's last known position \\'as 636 miles from Honolulu nl 8 a.m. Thursday after she had completed a ZS&-nauticaJ.mile day's run to ~·iden her lead on 1he other Class A contenders in the Transpacific Yacht. Race. · \\'ill P<tss:.:~e set a new clasped time rL>t.'Urd in th.! 2.225 n1ilc race? The ans\\·er to that one v.1as "negative." Her chances of a new record were wafted av.·ay on the light breezes eurlier in the raL't'. The big ketch would have to finish by 10 p.m. (PDT J tonight for ·a ne w rCCQrd . Co1nputcr watchers here arc predicting that J)assage will not fin ish before mht· night Saturday. But that Info rmation spewing out of I.he co1nputcrs is based on average specrf for \\'P. including the light ~oing early in the race. If the trades con· linue to hlo\v al 20 knots or heller l'a:;sagc could finish in daylight hour!'! Satu rday. i\lcanv.•hi le . handicap Uneup is chang· ing dran1alically \\'ilh the increasing w111tls. lla\'id Allen's 42·foot sloop Improbable \\'as baclt in the corrected !See TRANSPAC. J>age ZI I Orange Coast Weather lrs going to be u June day in July Saturday act>ording. to the wcalhe rltuly. Drizzly skies in the lllorning \\'ilh just n ta~le of sun- shine In 1hc aftcn1oon. •llghs in the n1id·ffts lo th(' low 70s. Stay home and "'Ulch TV \ I NSIDE 1'0DJ\Y Lugu110 8eacl1 begin.t it.s s1z.. week upc11 ltor1ie 1oday -wiih rnure tl10,1 450 nrtiat.J participat· 1ug in /014r /estlool& and Lite renowned J>ageant of lht Afcia- teri. See toda11 '1 \Veeke1uier. Al T-Stf'fke J \ Mnlt• 11·1' L.M. h'l'll II MlltNI .. ..._ It ... ,ta, 11 l'MtlleMI fl-• t, J C111i.1111 S Or•llM <-h' t (1Mlffie9 )I""' lt•1llV1"Ml1 a1<tf c-;u " ,_.... , ... (,...._. JJ ••octt ......._... ,.,, °'""' "9tket t T~ tt s.itwl1l •eH I Tt!Mf9n H•l't 'l"f"C.• 11•1J WfftlMr t Jtr .... llK••• t W-911'1 fllWI U.IJ "'--II Wlttof ,..,.. .. r .t.1111 LllMltrt II Wtllr_.., J ... Miii .. ~ ' ... ::t U-'U.1 l"U.01 " Frldo1y, July l l , 1973 Dail"' P'lltt (Mrt .... "-C.- HOLDING LEAD -Windward Passage (WP) held the lead in the Tranapacific Yacht Race , reporting 636 miles from llonolulu as of Thursday'& roll call Ragtime (RA) was 652 mile• out ; Ondine (ON), 657; 813Ckfin (BF), 664, Robon (RO), 745. Warrior and Improbable, lhe handicap leader, both reported 785 miles to go. School Brass Plan Trip To Sacramento RepresentaUves from six West Orange County school districts will Oy to Sacramento to win support ror their unification plans, it was decided this week. "We don't know who \\'ill go, or when, but we ckcidcd ta send a delegation to the state DeparLment of Education to discuss the ramifications o! our plan," said Charles Palmer, deputy superin- tendent (or the HUnUngton Beach City (elementary) School District. Wednesday's meeitng was the second for representatives of the Fountain Valle)', Westmimter. Ocean View, Seal Beach, Huntington Beach City and Hun- tington Beach Union High School districts. The elementary school d.l!tricls are hoping to unify along their own boun- daries and dismanUt the high school diltrict u a solution lo financial and overcrowding problems, p1rtlcularly in tbt blgh achool di.strict. "We want to alt down with the state people, diaeml our ideas and get a feel or what they qree and disagree to," Pabner said. , "It waa a very positive meeting. We're extremely pleased with the attitude ex- pressed by all the district. We're getting st~rted on the rlght foot ," he said. A prellminary unification plan will be drafted in the fall. Palmer said. "We don't have any timeline yet," he said. "We're just trying to go one step at a time.:• SUperintendents from each of the districts will meet again next week, he 'said. OCC ~· Recei.ve. Four Project Building Boom. Trustees of the Coast Community ColJege District have paved the way for a mlilature bulldinl boom cm lhe Orani• CoOtl College llampus wilh the approval ol lour project~ . • 'l1liy ordered ~ and 1picillcations for a 500-stall pm'king lot oo Merrimac Street adjacent to the west end or tlie tedlooiogy parking lol. The project will -about 1130,00I ond w!U be under con-struction by the beginning of lbe ran tenD. A similar 'request for plans and specifications involves the remodeUng of the Orange Coast College auditorium to accept a dimmer board and other equipment. The project has been bu<lgoted for ltlr.!,000. The appointment or architects also was · ordered for a drama workshop building, a '485,000 projec t planned for con- struction next year. A fourth project lnvolves the con- struction of four handball corts under a jolnt·powers agreement no'v b e i n g negotiated with the clt.y of Costa ~tesa. Plans call for the ci ty to pa y about 75 percent of the $125,000 cost of con- strucUon. The remainder would be paid by the college district ove r a five year period. OIAN•I C:OAIT M• DAILY PILOT The Or-C-1 DAIL'I' I'll.OT wllll wlllc!I la ~ ..._ N...._P••n. Is IM!llthecl bY ... 0.•<IO' C .. lt l'lltltl""lflll C-ft'I' . ._,.. rt!t .. lllDM ••• PUDI!.,._,. MOl!Ny llnuQll r:r11Ny, tor Cotl1 Mina. N....,,... •11C11. flllOllll'IOIOn 8t«W'-11'41 V1ll•'I'· Ug11n1 htell, lrvlM/SHllt.bK-.,... Sa" Clel'hffllt/ $1,, J...., C•Plll•I,., A t l"llll r119ioroll 1111tttn la pu11t1.,,.. Salv,,,.P 1111111 '41ttday~ tM 111'~1""! ,..,..lllflif!D ... ,,, 11 11 )JO Wt1I ••'I' S!rHI, C•l1 M .... (ll!f.,ni., '1t7t. Ro'cio•rt N. W t 1d P'r9'ldtftt 11111 1'111111'119<' J1c .. I. Cvrl•Y Vice P'rtf~.,., 111C1 CitMtll Men.o-r Thom11 K11•il El l"" Thom11 A. Mvr,hin• Mt.,.tll'I) l di!Of Chtrlt1 H. Lo•1 l lch11' P, Natl AHillllll Ml ... 111111 El llO<I ltrry CtYlll1 Wnt °''""' CWo<ry l tlior " ............. OMee 17171 .......... 1 .... .- M1Ulfti A44r•111 ,.0 . 111 1•0. •2•41 --... ~ •wc111 m ,._,A..._ Cell• MtMI 211 W..1 ••r llrllt ,._., -..ct11 sm "...,.,, ~ .... C*""""I JN ..,.,. (I t•mlM JIM/ flls•ll FI fJl 41 641-4111 Cleal"-' .......... '4W671 ,, ........ .,..,.. c...., C.c:e:: ..... _, ... =. ,.,,, Orttllt "'J' "'*'"""" • "' ... • .. -.. lllwlltitlrle, -Mtffw " ..,...,,_.. ,_.... _,_ ...... st ~ ...... ..,. ..... ...,,... .... . ...... ~....,.,. .... c .. 11-.., alflllMIL .......... .,. """" .... _...,., .,. mill SI.II "'°"*"' fYltllftf)' ........... -""'- 'Real Martlia' Speaks Fortli · WASHI NGTON (UPll -A.phony "Martha Mitchell" has been telephoning newspaper edJtOrs and reporters recenUy and the real Martha is hopping mad about it. 1be real Mrs. Mitchell called UPI Thursday to deny she had lelephoned the wire s e rvic e's \Vashlngton bureau the previou s morning to say, "1 wRnt you to know that my husband is absolutely corTect in all his testimony." A \\-Oman with a Southern accent , Joy,·er than Marth·s and husky-voic- ed as if she had been drinking, ha s been calling members of the Washington press impersonating the wife of the former attorney general. Former Kennedy Aide Stricke11 CLEVELAND (UPI) -Former Ken- nedy Administration p~idential aide Kenneth P. O'Donnell was listed in fair condition at SL Vincent Clarity Hospital today .with an unspecified tllnesa. A spokesman for the hospital said the doctor in charge of O'Donnell's case was running tests and would not comment on the nature of his patient's illness. O'Donnell, 48, who served as ap-- pointments secretary for President John F. Kennedy, came here Thursday for a cocktail party in his honor. An autograph party for O'Donnell's new biography of the late Jl'CSiderit, "'Jotmny, We Hardly Knew Ye," also bad been scheduled. BUGGING •.. fair erupted, Dean was recommending in the draft of presidential statement on er· ecutive privilege that White HaUle ullalanla and aides be permillod to dilCUll subjects extraneow: to their ~uU.. as pmidenlW aides or .11M1en. A presidential ata!emerit ·on executive prbdlece lulled a ""'°" later barred sucb dllcuasions, tboulh-.It Wll suble- qUfSIUy ...,.rseded. Moore l8id be advised Dean on March 20 that he should tell Nixon the entire Waterpte story, bits and pieces of Which Dean bad been intimating to Moore dur· inl precedl.ng days. He said Deao was recepd.ve to the Jdea. Dean's venion gave blmself more of the initiative for the Nixon meeting Mardi 21. Moore also testified that on April 20 he sought a meeting with Nixon and told the President he should take the Easter weekend for contemplation of the Watergate situation. obtain outside counsel and act quickly. Moore said that week~d. "a prom- inent lawyer did visit the President at Key Biscayne. It was a short lime arter that that the April 30 speech resulted. I know no n1ore than that." On April 30, Nixon fired Dean and a~ cepted the reslgnations or top aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. ~1oore did not identify the lawyer. Nix· on did meet twice in Washington with private attorney John J. Wilsoq. The weekend o( April 20 in Key Biscayne there were repor ts of a mys tery visitor. Fro111P .. e 1 TRANSPAC. • • . time .lead. Thursday after a day's absence. Vicarious, a 33-foot sloop 1idpper<d by David Jetberg or San Franciloo became the second casualty of the race when ahe lost ber mast 'l'htnday. "We are continuing iii the race with half a mast and half a spinnaker," radioed Jesberg after. his crew sawed off lhe splintered mast at the spreaders and hoisted a sma ll spinnaker. The boat, .smallest in the fleet, was sWI making seven knots in the sloppy seas. F..-P .. el PRESIDENT. • • can suffer a viral pneumonia." Viral pneumonia is an infection or the air sacs in the lungs caused by virus germs so tiny that only the largest are visible under a powerful microscope. It often is accompanied by pains in the chest, coughing. chills and fever. · Tkach. said the main treatment con· sists of making the paUent comfortable, providing something to cause sleep if be needs Jl and becomes resqess_ The President was taken 'by limousine from the White Home to the hospital, a 30-minllte drive. He was ac- companied by his chief of staff Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Tkach and Ziegler. None of the Nixon family \\'ent to the hospital immediately. Mrs. Nixon and daughter, Julie Eisenhower, remained at the White House. The President's elder daughter, Tricia , and her husband, Edward Cox, were at· lending a Yankee baseball game in New York City. Tricia told reporters ahe aod her husband had been informed of the President's illness, hut did oot oonslder it serious eoough to cancel their evening .plans. Vice President Spiro T. _A.yjlew was notlfled or the President'• illoea and re- mained at his Beibesda, Md., borne. Ziegler described the Presldent as "in excellent spirits" as he prepared to eater the hospital, "even though he is aomewhat. weakened by the oondiUoo and Is nmnlng a hJgh fever." , No New Leads In Strangling Of Girl Reported NOthing new has turned up in the week· old slaying of Linda Ann O'Keefe who vanished while walking home from ~ in Corona del Mar and was found strangled 24 hours later. "We wish we had something to tell you," remarked Newport Beach Police Detective Capt. Donald Oyaas today. He currently has a five-man team headed by Detective Sgt. Doo Picker assigned to track down leads which might lead lo capture of the girl's killer. One youth was held two days after being booked for questioning but he was released. The key area of coocem now for police Is where the girl went and with whom during the period !rom 1 p.m. Friday to midnight. She apparently never got far on the v.•alk to her home at 002 Orchid Ave. l'rom Lincoln Intermediate School. Cycle Race Admission Cut Tonight at Fair Friday the 13th promises to be a lucky night for 1notorcycle racing fans visiting the Orange County Fair. Speedway race fans con watch the PoPUlar cycle battles and visil the fair at Ille same llmc ror Sl.75. Adn1 ission to the cvery-rriday·nlght races normally runs $2.iS. f or chi ldren the price of admission to both fair and raL-es is even better. $1 for children aged 6 to ll and free for kids under sil'. Last fo~riday night when a similar reduction of admission y,•as accomplished ln conjunction wi1h the fair. 90mc 9,000 ran~ turned out for the dirt track duela fea turing U.S. Ctwnpk>n Rick Woods. <Mll Mesa. and former U.S. Champions Steve and ~l ike Bast, Van Nuy1. For art lovers a "pelnt.-ln" was organized outside the fine art.I building. · the 11\-day event "guaranteed to drlVe any evil splrils from the falrgl'OllndJ." according to flne arts supervltor La V trgnc RoBow. Local artists \\'ill have their easels up for lhc remainder of the day and show their creative techniques to the public. Flamenco guitarist Ramon Landivar will prov ldc accompaniment for the painters. On the amphitheater state fairg~rs can enjoy a lively concert at 7 p.m. by the "Society for the Pre.9el"Vation of Big Bands" and On the mall stage the Orange County Symphonic Band will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday highlights of the fair are: i p.m. to 6:30 p.m .. Beer, Sheep and Swine Auction. Livestock Area 10 a.m.. to 9 p.m., Watercolors, Ceramics and Wood'NOrk, Crattt Alu AU Doy, Homemaking Teclmlqut1, California uv1na Building 3:30 p.m .. ll(aper 0.rby Moll Staae \ Noon , Minibike Rac:ea, Grandstand Area 4 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Rau and hit Gcrman Band . Ampllltheoter 8 p.m., ~· Brown and HJ• Orcheatra, AmphHheattt 9 p.~1 Pllctric Unioo Ploneon Vorlety Show, Mail S1aae • - ' Scandal Probe E~onerates ·2 · • LONDON (AP) -Britain's Security Commlsakln on 'Iburaday b r a n d e d former minister Lord Lambton a securi- ty risk whose drug-taking and abnormal 1ex practice! with prostitutes exposed him to blackmail. But It brushed aside the misdemeanors or another fonner minister, Lord Je!Ucoe, who made "occasional di screet use" ot prostitutes. 'lbe commls.s lon's report, accepted by Prime Minister Edward Jteath, cleared both well-connected noblemen of betray. lng stlte secret.s in the course of their . sexual entana:lements. Lambton, 50, ls married and the father of six children. He was air fefte minister in the Defenae Department. Twice-married Jelllcoe, '55, bas seven children. He was· a cabinet_ minister and leader ol the Conaervatives in the House of Lords. Both have since quit the Polit~ ical see~. at least tcmJ>Orarily. Among the main points ID the com- mission's report : -Lambton had become a security risk beca1.11e hll use: of drugs could have led him unknowingly to divulge st.ate secrets and because his "sexual~actices which deviated from the nonnal" left him "wide open to blackmail." -Jelllcoe's casual affairs "were con- ducted with discretion," with no at>. FremPagel AGENDA ... nonna1 behavior, In the MC.lllslon of bis own apartment and Involved no risk of telltale pictures. The rlaka be took were negligible and therefore in the -com· mission's view hl.s conduct did not bar hlm from access to state aecfet4 .• --JelUcoe's affairs were in no way link· ed with those of Lambtoa. The Jellicoe story as tolJ by ~ com- mission: Jellicoe had used call girls five or six tim es between August I9TZ and AprU 1973. His contacts were through "escort agencies" advertised l n newspapers. First he would entertain the girls at dinner. Then he took them to his apartment • He always used an asSumed name. But somehow his identity became known. Soon his conduct became the subject of underworld gossip. An Uivesligation showed his call girls had no links with foreign spies. . The Lambton story, as the commission told it, was more tangled: Lambton, around mid·1972, had been given th e phone number or a "madam" controlling a ring of expensl.ve girls. Non:na Levy became his pet. The girls. were patronized by the very wealthy and were to be bad either in their own apartments or ln plush hotels. Lamblon used Nonna's boUdoir, not far from his northwest London home. Sometimes he paid by check. Norma, last April aftec quarreling with her husband, disclosed her association with Lambton to the police. They passed it on to the security services. But her husband. a man with a criminal record, thought he coukl cash ·in on it. He and a friend took pictures of Lambton while he UPIT.~" Kidnaped .1 ,,. J. Paul Getty Ill. 16-yeaf.,:91~ grandson of billionaire J. f'=¥u1: Getty, has been kidnaped,-1t:'f1:e1 Getty family has announre<t (See story, Page 4.) u•~ • ., . From Pagel TRAILS ... ' .... ' was with Norma and others. future of horses in Hunting ton Bea:ah.•' · section of a master plan for city goals They took the material to The News of and objectives. It sets up general goa.Js the World newspaper, demanding about •·we'd like to see the city COWloi11lli.ke . for low-O>St housing, city services and $75,000 for the story. But the pictures a general .statement as to whethe!'<"'tllle)I hlstorlcal preservation. were of poor quality. The newspaper sent want to see horses in the central cit~ -An apPeal by Mayor Jerry Matney their own men along to check the area, and where permanent stahlcs:vilf to planning commission approval for the evidence, take new pictures a n d t ~i of thr ~ ·1 rt go," says Selich. ·,. " cons ru\a on ee "..,.uni apa ment recordings. ... ~.JL_- oomplexes west of Holly Street and south Lambton was taped talk1ng to Nonna Meanwhile , the bike trails will 'oe·mov- of Garfie ld Avenue. about buying drugs and photographed in jng the fastest of the ,th.rec elJ!]iif,~~· -A hearing on whether the oil well bed with two nude women. The News of primarily . because more people "-\'ftant "Dolllr" No. 8 should be declared a the World decided against buying the pie-them and state and federal fun(ij.pj. is nuisance and permanently shut down. tures or running the story. easiest to obtafn on bike trails. -~~~~--~--'=----'-~-'-~~~~-~~~-'--'-~~~~~~-·~ .. ~-~·:.... I• II•:, SUMMER SALE CONTINUES·;, FIRST TIME EVER 'ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN • Dining Room only • Oriental themes inspired Artefacts, this brillian t new furniture collection by Henredon. And if you love o contemporary look:, yet value fine craftsmanship, this colledioo is sure to inspire you. Artefods offers everything you love ob~u.t contemporary design. The mi xobility. Mol chob111ty. Versatility. But, Artefacts designs ore also o _ solute to the hondcroftsmonship cf 1.he post. This dining table, for instance, with its striking gloss top and apron of cost aluminum, has bamboo· !urned legs in a warm, dork Cloister finish. Surrounded by the upliolstered choirs with subtly tapered botks and the two-d oor chests of 17th Century oriental derivation bunthed to use as o buffet, it's a setting worthy of your most elegant meals. To truly opprec.iote these ond other A~efods designs, y~u must se~ .them. Co~e iA today. We think you 11ogree,1t s a beo uh ful orientation. ··: ., ... "· ' ... .,, .. ' " ,;·. '• •''• . . . .. .. .. . , .. .. .. ·-· ··~·· . ' Sto p In Today And , , Se• This F•bulous Coll•ction .... ·~; by Henr•den _11.:1 .-l:) Selected groups from such well known manufacturers as Heh-·. reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion .':~;. Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such welt known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden: and others. Stop by and have a look. ·::' OREXEt--HERITA60-ttENREDON-WOODMARK-MRA51AN INTERIORS WllDA YI I SA TUI DAYS t 100 te SllO Pl!DAY 'TIL t :OO -· !!'; j NEWPORT BEACH e •.m 1721 WSS'fCllFF-DJt., M2·2050..i .. IOp•R Sv.Wty 12-S:)OI •·-, ------~~--~--------... \ ) i • . • I I ' I ' I • ' • • • I l 1 ' I l ! l l I i I l o J)Toblm1 Th.,. torll< n·n. Pot wiU CN&. rid tape, (IOI tM ~ , • • amwer1 Pd • • actlon r OU need to -.1 !0lH lncquj. • '" qov-1mfftdt and , ~ n t>uancu. Moil -:, vour QUU· !·. tlmu to ,.., I Du"ti I Al ~ Seroiu, Onmge CoM l PUo~ P.O. B°" 1560, Cotto • <:a., 9M28. Include I/OW' : hone numbu. d~•e Sticker iM PAT: Js there anything that can be_. about obscene bumper stickers? ~ ion is due to having seen one on a I' clcup truck headed south on the • Freeway today at 8:30 a.m. Tbe st. • '"'"Was not on the bumper, but r the upper part or the rear of. t ' ~w faclhg the driver or the folio• car. The main reason for tliis letter is that I had a dear si:i·year~ld female relative riding with me. She can rea4,:'but asked me to read the sticker. I su~ted another WQrd for the obsceni- ty, l)ut the youngster wasn't fooled and told me l needed new eyeglasses. I got the license plate number and am sending a copy of this letter to the state Depart- ment of Afotor Vehicles with my request for action. A.N., Anaheim Even though your main concern is the obsceaUy, the placemen& of tbe bumper atlclter, is In vk>lation of the California Velllele Code -ud that should be the area of ofUclal complaint. The code states Ulat .Ucters must aot be .placed on a car's wlndsbleld, side wLag:s, side or · rear wiadowa. This offense is a mlsde- me'891', 10 ·you could flle an official com· plaint With the California Highway Patrol A OllP officer wo11Jd have to observe the bUmper sticker placcmen&.personaUy to take any acllon on your complaint. U you should happen to spot this truck again, report Jt to tbe CHP as soon as possJble and ,.,.vlde the driver's probable toca· tioa 4'111 the freeway aR weU a1 Ute other infoinaUoa you already recorded. ,r . ' lrlaiat St<>lmmers . , Dl'J\ PAT: We are having a swim· ~pool installed in our backyard, and s~ we have a thr~mootb-old baby, we'f.'. like to start him' in swimming =. A friend. mentioned that she bad see article in the Daily Pilot about a navian woman, possibly in the Los Alaillitos area, who specializes in tea<ising infants to swim . She thought thi,,:.troman owned her own swim School, :fas unable to give me any more in· f . tlon . I \.\'OUld appreciate it if you eot4i locate this lady as I want my son full~repared for pool safety as soon as posiaiie. : : H.M., Huntington Beach • T.e arttele she referred to appeared In tbe Jlr•t issue of the Sunday Daily Pilot on jlarcb 5, lint. Greta Anderson, a ~America En&Hsb Channel 1wlm- met;:~ reaident of Huntington Beach, o~ the Greta Anderson Danish H~~ Spa and Swim Scllool at S5il Far- q=· , Los Alamitos. The school's phone nu r ls 213-430-1475 and it does s ltr:e In teaching 1•imming and surtiial techniques lo lnfaats and you.og . cb~ea. · 4~una Pageant, J~ck Anderson, .. ~ton Sunday 1£).ou 're looking for "Sunday's Best" in lhe DaUy Pilot, here are some of Sun-da~s features You shouldn't miss: . . . ,\'lo\Ojl!ER • COVER UP? -Columnist Jadt Ahderson claims the U.S. Forest SerYice is tr'ying to suppress memos which show the Nixon Administration is seli1ftg off a staggering Jl.8 billion board : :l"' (~ .... day's Best J • .. fett P1 publicly owned timber. He says it 1"0Clld:. endanger wildlife, the taxpayers' r~ation and the forests themselves. ·I . BACKSTAGE LAGUNA -Stall Writer caro1 Moore will take readers backstage wiU. the Berwicks in a story 10( how one El Toro family this sum mer has joined the:"family" of Pageant of the !\tasters At fiu!' Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, •. ltARE BffiD -The oo aa bird. thought by )9me ornithologists to be er.tent. bas be$ found alive and well on a rain· c:lioched island in the H a w a i i a n aiij:Upelago. The discoverers were a biotOgist and a fonner Daily Pilot .-.pprter, Bruce ll<moo, who tell> Ille 111«y ldl<dulod for Swmy'1 YOU Sec· ~ END OF PIPELINE -The 711-y<AM!d HuiitlnglO<I Beach oompany thar bas sup. piled miles ol clay plpe1 far Sootb•m C&llfomla 1' about to -to plaJUc. Lo Balsa Tiie Company Pruldcnl Ed 1'a~ld rcminisce:s as lhQ cofnpany preJiho to eod Ill producllon of elay pipes. Friday July 13, '1973 H DAil'( PILOT :J Faces New Hurdles DlilY ~Hot Siii! f'hot• Facility at UCI Has Long Haul Uy TO~t BAHLI<.:V 01 "'-D•ll~ f'llOI Si.H U.·glslnli\'e backing for a 200.bed ll•achlng hospital on 1he UC Irvine can1· pus is nO\.\' in 1he rt'COrd books but some high and tough hurdles s1lll bar the "'ay lo renlizntion of plnns to link 1hnt facility uilh the Orange County f\1edl~al Center. .1 To\.\·n Hall audience was 'A'arned Thurs- day. "ll's not going to be easy to persuade Uni\•ersi1y of California regen ts \\'ho have twice been badly burned in takeovers of county hospitals to make a third expe rinient along those lines.'' ac· ting Dean Stanley van den Noort told h.ls Anaheim audience. .. They took a 2S.year lease on the San Diego County hospita l and they've had to spend 1nore than $2-l million in six years." he said. '·The s.ime plan at Sacramento General Hospital hns been no n1ore economical and you can im agine ho11• they're feeling about this Orange County proposal. .. ce1lt of medical care 11nd medical tduet· 1!011 to Orangt County.'' he said. T\.\'O of lhosC' clink·s -the Santn Ana Community Clinic :ind OC:\IC's a1n· bulatory care center are already in ope_ra- tion. ht..-said. ··The sites of lhc remaining '"o clinics \1'i ll be detem1ined on !he · basis of comn1uni!y needs,'' he added. \'an den Noort said !he l1rst priority of the L'CI hospital \\·ill be "lo providt the necessar)' b:ickup to the oommuni tv chni<'s \1·ith' an arra)' of ~phislicattil support pol'orr th.it is nol now a\'ailable.'' And he predicted tha.1 the six·unil operation v!'ill '·serve all segmen1s or society and eli1ninate the label thnl is now -Ghen applied to 0Ci\1C -that or » repository for the sick: poor and th e poor sick.·· Van den Noort predicted Iha! the broad medica l etJucation offert.<d to student doc· tors no lon~cr confined to \\'hilt arc main- ly the indigent \\•ard s of OC1.lC will help correct serio us rnaldistribution of doctors 1n California. CURTAIN GOES UP ON 38TH ANNUAL PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS IN LAGUNA BEACH Cardinal's Portrait by Toby Rosenthal One of Many That Th rilled Preview Audience In any event. the College of l\1ed icine chief added. tht! Orange County Boo rd of Supervisors is detern1ined lo exact a high price for ils "outdated and outmoded " OCJ\IC ·'in sharp contrast to Sacramento \\'here 1he rcgen!.'i got the buildings for SI. .. "\Ve plan 10 niovc away rrom an en· ''lrortment in which physicians have learned to favor specialized training. neg lect fan1ily-orientcd practice and in \.\'hieh tht'y have son1etimes lost their scnsiti vily to hutnan suffering in !he race of a crushing·work lond and high patienl mortali!y. Senate Nixes Trans-Alaska Line Delay , Lagi111a A1·t Pageant Doe s It Again-for 38th Year \1an den Noort felt the ideal solutiOn to what may prove to be an insurmountable impasse u·ould be the creation of "a third pnrty" -a non-profit corporation that 11ould take O\'Cr the operation of both !he OC~·IC and UCl's teaching hospital. Legislation that 11·ill pump $6.8 million 111 three sepa rate grants into the overall unification and const ruction plan has been signed by Gov. Ronald Reagan, Van den Noori sa id. "It is surprising th:it a syste1n "'hich al1011·s young doctors to practice on ttw poor un1il lhey are sufficiently trained 10 care for the aflluent has been pt!rmitted to survi\'e for so long and with so little question." he sa id. And he pledged that the indigent pa· teint will not suffer if the plans for ~ combined OC~·IC·UCI hospital care com· plex are allowOO to reach completion. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate to- day defeated 61 to 29 a move to delav construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline. It thus d as hed en· vironmentalists' hopes of legislatively fo rcing a consortium of oil companies to build the pipeline along an alternative route thrbugh Canada. The decisive action can1e on an amend- ment by Sen. Willter F. Mondale (0- Minn.), to delay construction of the AJaska pipeline for a year . Mondale's,amehdmenl sought to direct the National Academy of Sciences to con- duct an eight month comparative study of environmental. economic and national security aspects of the two routes. The administration also \\•ciuld h ve been orderOO to begin iinmedJate negotiations with Canada for permissiO'n to build the pipeline along the MackenZie River Valley, a route that would W:ve brought Alaska North Slope oil intd.tthe Middle West. • Still pending, however. is a court suil brought by several conservation organizations lhat could delay the start of construction for several years. The suit argues the federal government ap- proved the Alaskan route without giving sufficient consideration to an alternative route down the Alackenzie River valley of Canada. Environmentalists' hopes to scuttle the Alaskan pipeline toclay rested with no other amendment by l\1ondale. It would require the fOOeral govern- ment to begin immediately negotiations with Canada tor a pipeline along the Mackenzie River. .,... It also would direct the ' National Academy of Sciences to study the t1,1·0 routes and decide which would best meet environmental. economic and national security considerations. The study would be complete within eight months. Congress then · would have 90 days to select the route for the pipeline. The decision would be final. No court tests would be .permitted. By JACK CHAPPELL 01 tfle D•ll1 Pllol si.11 \\lhen people come to !he Pageant or the J\1asters, they expect to be amazed . They \veren't disappointed as the 1973 edition of the famous-Jiving pictures was pfevie\Ved Thursday night by a ful l house of Orange County and Festiva l of Arts VIPs and press. The pageant this Yt'.Br sparkles with refurbished old favorites such as the Get· tysburg sequence, no\\' a "Tribute to Lin· coin." It lhrills \.\'ith new 'A'orks such as "Sky Divers." a delicately blilanced sculpture that is ··impossible" to re-create with human forms. The pageant ama1.es with ,J.'ptating sculptures in the "Victory" sequdfke. the first subject of the program.1 and it delights with lighter subjects such as 1hc "Puppet." The pageant's prograi;n is o~ of in- teresting variety. It is the d.Vcr;jffy that like 8 weJl.written play !ead°S ffie Sj)CC· tator along at one time displaying a \1·ork of serious beauty, the next time a piece of merriment. • The musical score of VictOr Schoen is \11ell matched lo (be subject being presented . The script and narration by Hap Graham is at once entertaining :ind educational. In all, there are 13 major paintings. not counting those of the Yan Gogh gallery ; nine sculptures. not counting those statues a~d memorials of the Gettysburg presentation: as well as a smaltering of art i£acts. jewelry, a tapestry and ;1 representation of the Congressional ~ledal of Honor. Even for the carelul program follo\1·cr. each producti00> is a surprise. especially when the lights seemed to explode 1tie presentation irito view . Of particular interest this year was the progression through "Giurdoriccio D:1 F'ogliano." a · paintihg or a 1nan on horseback . The Pageant in three separate ste ps reproduced the painting as the artist. Passenger Consent Baggage Search ·Test Won ·by Mesa Attorney A Costa .l\lesa trial lawyer has won an appellate court victory that is just a United States Supreme Court hearing away Crom forcing airlines to obtain the consent ot boarding passengers before searching their luggage. Defense allorncy George Chula had the Fourth District Court of Appeal s in San Diego, on his side v.-hen he argued that the conv1Ction of· client Frederick Weston Hyde should be reversed beca use his lug- gage was searched without his aulOOrity. Hyde, 19, san Diego, was arrested at thal city's Lindbergh AlllKH'l o n Christmas Eve 1971 when baggage ex· aminers a11e1edly found a quantity or marijuana 'in his suitcase. Hyde was tried and sentenced to & jail term for possession of marijuana. But his sentence was delayed when Chula ap- pealed lhat the search was Illegal ' and uncoru;tltutlonal. The Fourth Dlsttlct Court agreed and tlydc remains free on appeal bond. Cbuln said it Is his un· dt'rstandlng the San D1ego d11trlct at- torney plans to appeal the case to the nn- ti on 's highest court. Chula commented \Vednesday from his Costa Mesa home: "It was a classic example of v.•ha t is going on every day in every one of the nation's airports -baggage examiners are using e~ergency regulations to con- duct searches for drugs and narcotics ralber than weapons.'' IC the Supreme Court upholds the local appellate cOurt ruling. it would n1enn that airport searches o! passengers' lug- gage• would have to be with the ronsent or the passenger even if. as in the cnsc of Hyde, his baggage had acti\':tled the electronic detection equipment. "A passenger "'ho ref~ to subm it 10 such a search can always be denied a seat," Chula said. '"lbe decision clearly states that 'a search may be justified to prevent air piracy -a request must be made (of the passenger) and cooscn t given '." · • "God help us II thl!I happened," said United Air Lines inspe<:lor Dennis Emery in LOs Al1itJcs when asked to commtnl on lhe case. "lt would d troy our prtscnt surveillance !IYStem and J)\ay havoc with our Oight plan5 ." Si1none i\larlini, 11ainted it First. the sketch and dra1ving ot 1hc princi pal figures, 11•cre sho1vn. then th!: scene chan ged and a partinlly complet('d painted 1vork 1vas. displayed. and final!\, the complete pain1ing was exhibih:cJ . - The wizards of the backslap;e lt•t the audience in on some of Ille tricks used in preparing eac~ \\'Ork when ·'The Coun- cil'' was displayed. ~me of the effect of catching the behind lhe scenes action piecing' th(' painting together 111as lost. ho\1·ever. br inadequate lighting. Only the red back stage lights v.·ere on while the v.·ork was being prepared, and ~it u•as difficult 10 see the steps being taken. although Graham desofiiled !hem. • .. . I "But it's going to take at least a year !o reach any kind of agreement with the county," he said. ''Hight no11·. the regents Jrc prepared to devote $10. million of lin ivcrsity funds to help renovat e OC~fC hul not at a time when we could con- ceiyably lose our lease there in a year's time.·· If the immense fiscal and political prob- lt:n1s can be O\'crcome and the 200-bed leaching hospital takes it s place on the Irvine campus, it is ··snore than possi ble '' that such an operation can l'liminate many of the issues perplexing both the fields of medicine and hospital care, \'an den Noori said. "1\n OCi\tC cut to 300 beds for emergen- cy and intensi ve care patients \\'OUld combine l'o'ith the universit y hospital and four support clinics to bring a !IC\\' con· "~1any of these indigenl patients OO\Y of that contingeocy," he sai d. "But. io any event. what we have in mind for the fu ture wi ll be to the good of the indigenl and nol his detriment.·· .. But 1ve intend to pursue our ncgotia· tions \l'ith thr coun1y supervisors in good faith on our part." he sa id. "There has been a disn1al fiscal history in the takeo\'er by '"Universities of county hospitals but \\'e n1ay be able to fihd <1 solution to that given a spirit of com· promise on the part of U1e County. . "All we seek.'' he said ... is 10 help the communi1y and at the sa n1e time proyidl' the bes t possible enviro nment for mOOical epuc~tion. \Ve nwy seem new , and innevattve' IO some bt:t \.i·e also in·· t,elld ~ preser,'e past virtues.'' YOUR SAVINGS CAN NOW EARN at First National Bank Here's How: • Regular Passbook Savings Accounts earn daily interest of So/a I Gold Passbook Savings Accounts earn . S 1/2°/o On funds deposited for 90 days to 1 year \ . 6°/o on funds deposited for 1 year to 21/2 year; •.. 61/2°/o on funds deposited for 2112 years or more Give your savings full hank safety at a Full Service Bank F First NNational B Bank OF ORANGE COUNTY Firtt in Per1onal Banki'nt: S"rvice SLnCt 1906 MAIN OFFICE at the Plaln ui do1•ntown Orange Branch Offices: COSTA MESA: Mc~a Vt>rde & Adarns EL MODENA: Ch•pman & Prospect ORANGE: Tustin & Colhns SANTA ANA: 17th & Tustin TUSTIN: Red Hill & W•lnut VlllA PARK: Santiago & Wanda l I I DAILY PlLDl The Paintings 'Live' Again OFF AND RUNNING: Conlcmplaling lOlfay's steady drizzle or mists in the morning along our coast, you have to '\\'ooder iC today really \~·ill be one of those jinxed Friday the 13th days Cor tile .o\rt Colony or Laguna Beach. For today is the day µtat l...aguna truly shows its colors as a center of the arts <Ind crafts of our region. Tod.1y marked the beginning af the 38th annual running of Laguna's Festival of Arts and Pageant ()f the l\.fa.sters, the livi ng pictures that now enjoy worldwide acclaim. lndeed, the Festival has come a long way since that August day in 1932 when some Laguna artisr.s hung paintings on an old wooden fence on El Paseo Street for eight whole da ys and called it an art festival TIJOSE WERE ntE Depression Years .and it wasn't easy to lure a tourist's dollar for paint on canvas or a ceramic ashtray. So it was that the festival idea con- tinued and in the effort to lure tourists, a large frame was erected on the end of El Paseo Street racing Coast Highway. And local citizens stepped inside the frame to fonn the first .. living pictures'' and hopefully attract those tourist dollar!. Little did they know what they started. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES of the living pictures were soon abandoned. Early Festival directors learned that they could make living models appear much more like real paintings by the use of 'artificial lighting. So Crom then on, it was nighttime performances only. The art of light and shadow -of mak· Ing real people look Oat like a painting - was enhanced when a young man named c.vt Callaway came upon the Pageant scene to work the lights. And today, he is indeed the wizard of lights , blending that talent with Director Don Williamson and makeup and costume artists like Dorothy Day , Betty Coonrad, Nicole GOotshall and Don Herbert. Thus once again tonight, for the 38lh year, the Pageant of lhe Masters will come aJive on the stage of Irvine Bowl in Lagwia Beach. So me press and civic dignitaries got a preview peek at the Pageant last night and indeed It "lives" up to all ex- pectations .. . HA V1NG SEEN MOST of those past Pageants under the 'l1 moons, I'll hazard an ()pinion on favor1te presentations. The magnificent lwi'rf figures in gold and enamel or The Salt Celfui-. Amusement from Toby Rosenthal's The Cardinal's Portrait. Amazing use ol rrozen models in Ari stides Demelrius' Sky Divers, a bronze scul ptu re which may be seen (ready'!) at Fashion Island in Newport Bea<h . My aU-lime favorite. the series or bronze. .stone and marble statues com- memorating the soldiers of Union and Coofederacy in the breathtaking prcsen- tat.ioo called "Gettysburg." Of course, for fun. you can"! discount .a living picture called The Council, which they put togethrr with curtains open right before your very eyes. They show you how they c.lo il just so you can't possibly believe hov; they do it. SO ARTISTS AND craftsmen have compleled booths and di splays on the grounds and lhf' Frstival or Arts and Pageant or lhc J\olasters is ready to open. \Vill the n1is1s of the morning 11'orsen and rain them out? Are }'OU a hctllng person? Pltly the odds. There has been only one rain-out in Festival history. on July ziJ. 196:>. And going back ro 1932. t}lm.C are prct~ ly fair odds. Storms ' ( -.. Tricia, Eddie Booed \Vhen the crowd at a New York Yankees' baseball game found out 'fhursday night President Nixon's daughter Tricia and her husband Edward Cox were there, they responded with rousing boos. Tricia and Eddie stu ck it out to see the Yankees beat Kansas City, 10·3. Big Defection Thwarted By Crack Hanoi Troops PH NOl\1 PEl\ri-1, Cambod ia (AP ) - i\1ore than 700 North Vietnamese anny regu lars. backed by si x Soviet·made PTI6 tanks, have attacked and en circled 600 Kluner Rouge inSurgcnts northwest ( IN SHORT ..• ) of Phnom Penh in an attempt to prevent their defection to the government side, a Cambodian general reported today. Another 1.200 guerrillas were said to be also ready to cross lines in the largest defection in any of the Indochina v.·ars. In connection with the defections. a Khmer Rouge Chief reportedly revealed that a two-star North V~mesc general is hiding in ~-\Penh . operating a clandestine radio com· munications network and conunanding 230 Vietnamese commandos inside the capital city and ils QUtskirts. The oom· mando.s, he allegedly revealed, are pois- ed for an attack on Phnom Penh at the right moment. e Bln::e Rngill!I ST. LOUIS. l\1o. {UPI) -Firemen I(>. day fought for the second day to control a blaze in the huge U.S. f\ilihtary Person- nel Records Center, whi('h houses the records of 56 million former servicemen. The fi re broke out just minutes after midnight Thursda y on the lop floor Gf t.he six-story structure in suburban Overland. It appeared to be coming under control in late afternoon. when it was contained on the sixth floor, but flames as hi gh as 40 feet shot ue· again by nightfall Most of the records w~ stored on the sixth floor in boxes. e Ben11t!I to Die BEffiU). Lebanon (AP) A "bteathtaking" Egyptian beauty has been secretly sentenced to death in Cairo for the biggest espionage coup for Israel since the 1967 v;ar, t~ magazine Al llawadess reported tod ay. It srud the spy, known only as Hiba, "'as caught because a postal employe coveted a 1-~rench stamp on one of her postcards concealing a 1nicrodot. Faced Heroin Charges Accused Legislator Slain lnBloodyG~and Style BALTIMORE (U PI) -De I e g a I c James A. "Turk" Scott J r., a Maryland legislator awaiting lrial on federal heroi n smuggling charges, was shot to death ea rly today by shotgun and pistol fire. Police were trying to detemtinc if Scott, 48, was hit by Cl'06sfire in a ga ngland-style execution. SCOTr, CHARGED with conspiring to transport $10 million worth or raw heroin between New York to Ballimore from 1971 to 1973, was fOWld lying on his back in lhe basement ga rage or his apartment building. ''A prelin1inary investigation shows he (Scott) was hit by h\'O shotgtm blasts and f\\'O shots fron1 a handgun." sa id police spokesn1an Dennis Ifill. "There was also a gash on his neck ." Police round two 12 gauge shotgun shells four to five feet from the body and t'>l.U spent .22 caliber shells were f~nd 35 reet a"·ay. Scott suffered gunshot wounds 1n the chest and legs amt police were trying to determine if he \vas hit by a c~fire, Hill said. I POIJCE SAID Scott had apparenur gouen out or his car and still had his keys in his hand when he was gun ned down. The body was found by a tenant returning home to the apartment building in the city's Bolton Hill section. Police said there were no known witnesses to lhe shooting. Scott, appolnted to the legislature in December to fi ll the unex pired term of the late Delegate Floyd B. Adams, was arrested April 2 as he left a late night legislative session at the State House in Annapolis. A federo:il grand jury charged Scott and co-defend ant Charles ' ' P i g g Y ' ' Sedgewick, a Baltimore longshoreman, in an eight-count indictment. Scott pleaded innocent to the charges and was free on $30,000 bond. He was scheduled to be tr ied on lhe smuggling charges Aug. 20 in Richmond, Va. Linger Over U.S. Peron: Back on Top?,; A rgentine President Quits; Elections Set ~~ BUENOS AIRES, Aftentina (Al') - President Hector J. Campora and his government resigned today and set the stage for the return of Juan D. Peron to the presidency he lost in a military coup 18 years ago. Campora, Vice President Vicente Solano Lima and the Cabinet signed their campora, a M-year-<>ld former denlist, bas loog -a pro<ege of Peron. IN AN EMCfflON-charged speecll 1-0 legislators, Campora recalled that he and Sola Lima had campaigned on the alogan, "Campora to government, Peron to power." "We always meant to make that prom· lse good," he sakL ' Campora was handpicked by Peron to run for olfice in March after military leaders restoring a democratic govern- ment disqualifled the ex.president from contesting. Aittt a campaign that menUoned Peron more than anyooe else. C:nrfpGra scored a n\.35$ive win over Balbin. The call for Peron's return started IUd· denly Thursday when moderate Peronfrt labor leaders demanded he take J>O"-'GI'. About 20 buslood.s ol chanting workers paraded aroond Peron's home 'lbursday night as Campora met y.ith the party leader inside. PERON HAS ~ pestei-ed by flu af~r returning from Spain, but he k>oked well and in fine spirits during the draft-Peron commotion. resignations at Casa · JWsada, the presi- dential palace in tlowntown Buenos Aires, end tranmnit· led them .. Coo- gress for action later tn the day. Ap- provaJ was con- sidered certain. T h e n campora drove l-0 the suburi>an borne of the 77- year-old Peron to tell him the news. "HE DIDN'T SAY anything, 0 Campora told reporters elterward "He wished w well and said goodby v.•ith his usual affection." Hunt for Getty G1·andson. Sparkeef;, Kidnap a Hoax? The expected chain of events includes elections in 40 days, certain to be won by Peron and his projected rwming mate, Ricardo Balbin. Balbin, 68, lost three presidential elec· lions as candidate on the Radical Civic Union party. He spent more than a year in jail during Peron's tenure 1946-$5, Ral La stiri , president of the Chamber of Deputies and son-in-law of Peron lieutenant Jose Lopez Rega, will serve as interim preidenL ~ CAi\lPORA. WllO had been in office for only 49 days, has been identified with moderate Peronists wtio feel that only Peron himself can unite the Peronist movement . The movement has been spUt betv.·ecn moderate and leftist factions. Some leftist factjons viewed the ne\v events as a sign that Argentine would ti8ve a more conservative government of old guard Pcronists '"'ho would seek to v.·caken their stance. There v.•as no im- mediate reaction from the military men 1vho turned over power to Campora's civilian regime May 25 after nearly .seven years o~ armed forces rule. Campora has put younger officers at the head of the armed forces, retiring some of the leading anti-Peroni.st generals and adrnlrals. ROME (AP) -Police searched I-Oday for oil billionaire J. Paul Getty's 17-year- ol.d hippie grandul after the youth's mother reported a ransom demand which she said may have been a OOax. 'Ille teenager, J . Paul Getty m, had not been home for two weeks. He has been an habitue of Rome's hippie bangoots and has occasionally been seen selling homemade jewelry to tourists. nm BOY'S mother, who is divorced from J. Paul Getty Jr., said she had a telephone call Thursday from a man who told her, "We have kidnaped your son. Get the money ready for the ransom. 'Ve will call you later." She said the man did not give any ransom figure. "f think the phone call was so1ne sort of joke," she commented . Mrs. Getty said 'She had not knoY.11 ot her son 's absence because she had been oo a holi· day until Thursday.' The caretaker al her apartment said he hadn 't been worried because the youth "used lo come home Jate, and he didn't have what you would call a regular life." AT TIIE senior Getty's mansion outside London, an aide to the oilman declined to comment on the kidnap speculation. Asked if the BG-year-old Get· ty knew of h.is grandson's disappearance, MARIGOLDS Assorted Colors Regular the aide replied, "I can say nothing 1t this time." ~frs. Getty, the former actress Gail 1-larris, told authorities that her son seldom stayed 3\\'ay from home for any long pe riod or lin1e. He was arrested last January durifte a leftist demonstration against Italy's nco- Fascist poli tical part y but was freed after two days when his lawyers argued he v.•as just a passerby. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtli~try of the Dally Piiot 1s guaranteed Mond•r·l'•W•'' II rtu dt .. , Ill•• ""1" ''"' '' 5:JoO 1.m., c111 1no11 r•ur '"'' ?;11 1a b"""'' '' v•v. C•ll• ,, 1111 ... -n J:JO p,ftl, $1lurd•J •<Id SvncUy: 1t M Ml •ec1lv1 Jeur co'J by ' 1,ftl, Sii IJ, tr If 1.m, 5und•r . c1ll 1nd 1 co1r n a.. llrw111t '9 r•u. C•ll• "' II~•" unlll 1 ..... Telephone ... Mtst Or1n9c Counly Ar••• ....... "'1•41111 ' .. ' Mt'111Wtll Mt1tll111iln llKll Ind Wt•ll!llntltr ..•• , ..... -n• "" CltnMnle, C11111r1 .. l11cfl, Sin Ju1n c.1,1t1r1111, 01n1 Pelnl, 5•u!ll L11un1, Lii""' Ml9ffl .... 4H-44H 29~ 79c val. OPEN 7 DAYS PETUNIAS Reg. 79~ STAR JASMINE Deep green leaves with lovely star shaped flowers. P lant in sun or shade where fragrance can be en- joyed. Flexible MECHANICAL FINGERS Just he tool for planting s119 in Terrariums. Reg. $1.69 Assorted HOUSE PLANTS S'l19 Create your Terrarium, 4 s1 ?>.;t.~i;:I or ad to yo ur for present one. 1 TAM JUNIPERS Lovely ~rcen foila~'-Liltlr l'nre--Tolcratl'S sun & v.•ind -lo\V sp!'l'ading. ,\v~raging: !'l' 8C:IYISS ~round. 2. for price of 1 Dally 7:30 ta 6 Sunday I ta 5;,30 l 'ool Weathe r So othes Scorc /i ,ed East Half of Natio1t , 15 Gail. Specimen TREE SPECIAL 11ti.•''· l ows will r~nge from 445 d111re11 In mount&fn e•efts 10 !J..65 d"ree1 II lh• lle.'•CIMI, Now is the lime to knock out yellow ing' caused by iron·ptior soil. All lawns. L'."i:"h' NOW $4.95 1 SUPER PLUSH Now is the time to feed for long· lasting green . All lawns. ~~r.: NOW $4.95 .• SIMIM91 Alt! CASH ("'llllY Pltl(I 189& • lucGfypm Dl:LIVIR.ID2411 PRIC li BLACK and DECKER Electr1c Cordl 111 e HEDGE TRIMMERS .-. . ! ' f I , •: .. . -, . ~ • ' ' . r , I l l • i .l • l I • } • l l l I I ' , , , ~ ,. ~ •: • , ·' . • • i -I I I •' • • , • • • I • : ) I . ' • .l. ) . : I • • • ~ ·I I • ' • • ' '. ~ :; ~ ~ :: ... 1 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Big Plans Brewing In th~ early 1900s Huntington Beach wa• named Pacilic City. !l was a lag placed on the fledgling beach community in the hope It would become a booming tour- ist town like its East Coast counterpart. Atlantir City. For the past 60 years, Huntington Beach has been known as an oil town, surf city and finally as the fast- est growing suburban city in the country -but not a roaring recreation center. Now, however, out of the ashes o! the city's dead Top of the Pier plan, a new. more reasonable dream is emerging. A private engineering consultant, VTN of Irvine. has agreed to spend $300,000 to $500,000 of its own money to develop a comprehensive master plan for downtown redevelopment. It will take nine months to a year to finish the plan, which should include large ho- tels, international restaurants, a pier plan and perhaps a convention center. For its part, the city has agreed to provide public parking and to use its redeveloement, power to make sure all the necessary property is provided for a new downtown. While VTN is formulating its master plan, three major property owners, Robert Terry. Martha Holt and George Ingraham, have agreed to hold off on any fur- ther action on an $8 million damage suit against the ci ty. If fluntington Beach accepts the VTN redevelop· rnent plan, the $8 million suit will be dropped. There are ·other, minor aspects to the peace settle- ment which apparently bas finally ended the Jong feud between city officials and property owners. The city will pay legal fees for the property owners' attorney and the city will sell its own downtown property to Terry, Clolt, lngraham and VTN. One other major commitment has been made by Hunllniton Beach -il n1ight build a convention center. if such 1s needed for the VTN plan. Since no plan has yet been developed, It's too early to evaluate the i;tyle of dev~pment, but it is at least encouraging to see such rare cooperation between the city and downtown interests . There is Httle doubt the downtown is decayi ng and presents an ugly front door to the city. It now looks li ke private interests. with the help of the city, could change that and provide a sound tax base as well Keeping in Touch One of the problems facing elected officials ii; try- ing to keep in contact with their constituents. Polilicians are constantly trying to find new ways of learning what the people who elected them like or do not like -\Vhat the voters want their politicians to do. Fountain Valley's mayor, George Scott. seems to be working a little harder at this kind of communication than most. He currently is working o n a series of n1eet- ings with all the boards or directors of all the civic. service and homeowners groups in the city to find ouL what they like and dislike about Fountain ValJey. \Vhen he's completed his round of talks, he wi ll then prepare a report for the city council suggesUng ,thc ac- tion that can be taken to implement the ideas that come out of these meetings. Scott's plan isn't the first innovative idea to con1e out of Fountain Valley. It has been the leading Orange Coast community in such no\v popular projects as anti- noise ordinances and elimination of future aparlment construction for a limited population growth. These innovative prOITT"ams are good signs of a com· munity keeping touch with its citizens. -. H FOUR ON THE FLOOR Nixon Merits Respect for Leader·ship Dear Gloon1y Gus Pattern of ltla11e1averi11.g to B e at Deudli11e ( MAILBOX ) To the Editor: An eCfort is being made to topple the government" of the United States and the President with the Watergate affair as the lever. THE RIGHTEOUS indignation of the moralists kno"'is no bounds. The seUing out of this great nation seems preferable to the defense and the protection of it. I am alarmed over what the hearing by Ute Ervin Committee seems to be .I ea ding to -so many news commentators, let· ters to the editors and editorials actually calling for the resignation or im· peachment of the President. I am disgusted with the harassment of Presi- dent Nixon and his ex-aides by the news media. It ls a highly dangerous thing they are doing no matter under what guise. REGARDLESS of Watergate and lhe fuel it furnishes his foes, President Nixon has his pla~ in history as a great presi- ._ dent and world leader. WE AU. AGREE that politics need to be cleaned up. But all parties, not just the party in control. Where are the moraJists when a Daniel Ellsberg can steal government secret documents and get away with it? When 17 anti-war ac- tivists can destroy a draft office and go unpunished? The li st can go on and on. I urge every American who loves this great and beautiful coun try and what it has given to the world to take a firm stand against discrediting the President and not t0 allow those with warped judg· ment, those who are ignorant, those who are disloyal or who are just plain stupid to destroy thi s government and the President. President Nixon holds the esteem and respect or all of the great and powerful leaders of the "'orld and he deserves the same from his fellow Americans. HELEN L. BISHOP Beards & Su""'"'' To the Editor: A little-koo"'" fact about beards and bearded physicians -concerns Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, eminent creator of Sherlock Holmes and Ors. \Vatson/ 1\Joriarty in the 19t h Cent ury. SIR ARTIIUR, a graduate of Edin· burgh Uni versity, failed as an opthalmic surgeon and clinician in England -but succeeded as a writer because he had so much time to apply to his efforts. I ' ' ,. . ) " .. •'. .... ~· t' _,,. About that UC Davis ca feteria worker \vho lost her job because she didn't fix breakfast fast enough to suit some big cheeses: If she ever gets her job back, she can speed up her work by serving the eggs raw -from a distance. C.H. L. Gloornr Gu' commtnll .,.. svbmlllttl ~, l""l&cltn and .. not 11«-rlly refltoct tlM view. ot ltll' 11tw1,_,.. Stnd 'l'tur HI -•• t• Gloomy Gus, o.ur ,.not . Dr. Doyle, a da ily shaver, bitterly claimed that 1he majority of patients preferred bearded physicians. "People." he wrote, ""'·ould rather die at the hands of a bearded physician than be saved by a clean shaven one." THE ISSUES of competence, credibili· ly and character have more to do Y•llh selection tllan being bearded or beard- less! ART WEISSMAN Abortion I• 1far To the Editor: CAMumnist Sydney Harris says that he is oot in favor of abo rtion. yel he says the alternatives to abortion are worse. Since when does allowi ng a fello \v human being !tis or her right to live out their lives a ""·orse" solution to anything? ~IAKING abortloo a crime does stop most abortions. \Ye had laws respecting the Ten Comandments at one ti me or another. These laws were enforceable. We al~·ays \Viii have a few people who will go against any law that we have. That does not mean we should stop pass- ing la\vs to prot ect ourselves just because some people commit crimes against us. Would you want our govern- ing bodies to make laws against the rest <>f the Ten Commandments? We already have made Jaws against most of them and our nation is worse for it, not better. LIFE is precious. Abortion is war ol'i' unborn human babies. Basic biology proves that we are human before birth as well as after. The word "fetus" is Latin for '·Jirtle one." It's not some word !or a strange nlonster-li ke creat ure that comes out of a cocoon and then becomes human. Biology and our technology tells us we are human from conception. All we n~ are food and care to live. Does our nation care? He also feels that people in the Pro- Life movement should care about humans after birth. \Ve do. But our governing bodies have already passed laws to prohibit the killing of born poo- r.le. We ooly want them to do the same or unborn peGple· as well. MRS. OOLORF.S KAISER • • r ·~ --1 ' .-::-1r1• i 1h _. - AC£ BIWSH co. PUNCH Ve11geance Feeds Crime ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ After a particularly heinous crime has been committed. and whi le the police are seeking the culprit, what do most people say about ii? They say : "l \vish I could gel my hands on hhn for a fey" minutes." I have felt this, if not said this. a number of times myself. And I think Otis reaction goes a long \vay toward explain- ing \Vhy oor \\"hole criminology systen1 is bound to fail. 'Ve believe in la\~' only Y:ith the top of our heads. Beneath th is thin racade of ra- tionality, \Ve yearn for blood, and deeply deslre to repay \'iolence with violence - though. of course, we don't call our reta liation "violence." We call it "justice" or "punishment." PEOPLE who commit heinous crin1es are either emotionally sick or morally defective. This is not to say they are not "responsible" -but they have \\'ha t the British rightly call ' · d i m i n i s h c d responsibility." There arc "mora l idiots" just as there arc mental idiots and emo- tiona l cripples. But ...,.e don't \\'ant to know about that. Society is basically a v e n g e f u I mechanism. despite. the earliest Biblical injunction ... Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." \Ve 1vant to take vengeance into our own han ds and not leave it to the Lord. \\'e do n't really want the heinous criminal in the hands of the law, but in our own hands "for a few minutes." I am criticiz ing myself as much as anyone else, for I have felt this surge of atavistic blood-lust when reading about some tn~sted creature 'vho has sexua ll y assault ed and killed a little girl. \l:ho n1ight be my own . Retaliation runs deep within us. and goes further back than la1~· or imprisonment , and certainly co r· rection. YET AS LONG as fuese feelings tend to dominate our system of criminal jurisprudence. we will not evolve any ra- tional and effective plan for reducing this kind of crime. -I•~or one thing. in psychological terms, many of these twisted creatures perform the i r abominable acts as a \Vay of inciting our passion and evo king our primitive feel· ings of revenge. To take a milder instance. it is \\'ell kno"'" tha t the exhibitionist ge t his kicks from the reaction of those he shows himself to: his exci lement comes precl!ely from the shock. not from aaythlng else. If the viewer is indifferent, the exhibitionist is utterly defeated. IN TJJE SA~1E way, crimes of horror depend upon our horror. \Vhen such peo- ple are no longer viewed as "monsters" but as morally or mentally defi cient, much of their drive to defy society \\'Ill be gone, for the gratlfication thry feel i.s Jou ln their deed tban in the auentlon and emotions It evokes. AJ. long as our blood-lust continues to respond to theirs, so long will they t:ngage in t.bclr deadly minuet with socelty. When the "monster" is reduced 10 a "crlpplc, '' most ol his gain goes out of the lid. Quotes John T. RJlty , S.F. -"II is only fair tN.t draft dodgers serve their country in S0~1F: mnMcr. Amnesty should not be rejected out or hand. neither should It be 5r11ntcd lightly," Congress Seeks Pay Raise \VASlllN.G TON -Despite appearances. other things arc going on in \Vashington -one of them a cozy scheme lo put over a juicy cong rl:Ssional pay raise by fall . Inside "·ord is the boost is for S55.000 -froin the present s.12.500. Compa1-dble heft y raises "'ould also go to the Supreme Court and all other fed· era! judges, cabinet members and uppcr- grade govcn10l('11t officials. Last pay hike \\"as four years ago - \Yhen congressional pay was zoomed ~I percent, from $.10,0!Xl to $42,500, Supreme Court salaries .10 $60.000 and high goven1n1cnt employees to $36,000. Cl-llEF AI!\I of the nc"' pl an is t\vofo!d : (I) Speed up existing procedure for enacting pay raises in these categories; {2) do that this year so as to a\•oid political embarra ssment in an election yea r {1 974 ). ,...._ Although igll()red by the media. there is noth ing secret about !his proposed pay hike. The legislating has all been out in the vpen. It's just been obscured by the \\'ai cr- gale TV spectacular. Thal clangorous limelighting has pr~ vided a convenient smokescreen for var- ious activities on capitol Hill and elsc- \1·hcre in \Vashington -and if sundry politicos have thei r 1\·ay, 11·ilt continue to for a long time to come. They know \Vhen they have a goOO thing going for 1hem, and are determined to rnake lhe most of itr Also. there is nothing partisan about the pay hike plan. It has the blessing of the leaders of both parties. The bipartisan sponsors of the measure are Sens Gale McGee, D.-\Vyo., chair· man of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee. where the scheme is bre"•ing. and Hiram Fong, Ha"1aii, lop Republican committeeman. TUEY ARt: working hand-i.n·glove to put the bill over wit h the full backing of Senate Democratic Leader ~1 i kc l\·lansfield, ~font., and Republican Leader ffugh Scott, Pa. \Vith their enthusiastic cooperation, the legislation is slated to l>c sent to the Senate next week for speedy (and cerlain) approval. Thal 11·ill sel the stage for silnilar pro111pt action in the House so the measure can be sent to the President by Aug. I-when Congress is due to shut down for a month's vacation. That Aug , I deadline Is crucial if the juicy pay wangling is to be maneu\'crcd this yea r in!ilead of next. Effecting that polltlcally expedient change is the crux of the ~lcGee·Fong blll. Under the existing Jaw, the nlne·mem- bcr commission lhat reco1nmends these pay boosts sub mitted its still-undisclosed report to lhe President as or Snt11r· d<1y, June 30. In tum , lhe President doesn't transmit It to Congress untll late next January with his new budget. CONG RESS then has 30 days to act-or rather, not to act . That ls, all Congress has to do Is 10 sit light and do nothing, and the pay ral.., go into effect. To block tha1 , the Senate or HOUH has to ~lflcally pass a bill rejecting them. Jn other ~·ords, under the present la"', Congress ca n get itself a he.fly pay boosl by "'hat has come to bC! kno~·n as chc ''backdoor proctss"-}U!lt doing nothing. Very neat -and the A1cGee-Fong bUI doesn't tamper ...-l!h that one bll. The measure carefully preserv s the. "backdoor'' device intact. All it doet is la speed up the machinery so tilt pay (ROBERTS.ALLEN) issue doesn't cornl' up in politically in- expedient electiori y('ars. Undtr th e bill. the nin e·meml>cr co111- mission t3 appointed by 1hc Pres ident. 3 by the Senate, 2 by the }louse, one by lht: ~uprcme Court • "·ould submit p;iy reco1nmcndat1on s to the Presidl·nt e\rry t~·o years instead of four . Dead line for this report would ren1ain June 30. but chc President \\·ould be rl'quircd ro ~uhn11t his finding:-. to Congress by Aui; I. THJo::'\. if Congresi; rloes nothing by OcL I 1lhot is. duc sn't cxprcs&'ly tum dov.11 the up\\·ard p:iy ;1djustn1cf\ls,, lhC lcg1~l<llors. ft.'<lcrnl judges, cab In et rncn1bcrs . etc .. start coll reling. • l!'s as ~;rnooth. cushy and shnple as thi11. ,\nd you cnn bet your bottom d-Ollnr it \\·111 go th rough . too. The stage j$ ;11! SCL for Iha!. lly next \\'eek this time . the . Senate probably ~·ill have passed the ~IcGee Fong bill. Then it "'ill be !he llou.sc"s !um. and Rep. TI1addc·us Ou\ski, 0.-N .Y., chairmun of the Post Office-Civil Service Comm iuec . is ready :tnd \\'ailing, lo stago a n:~<it pcrformn.nr:t·. Now Everyone Can Buy A Share in Commun-ism Let Che church bells rlng'. Let there bf> dancin'l' in !he streets'. After 2B Jong and fright-filled yc:irs. the Cold \Yar Is over <ii Jasl'. Assocu1tcd Press broke th<' ne\\"S. The ne\rs. of course. is thal the Hussians are dickering \1•Jlh a \\'all Street brokera ge finn to sci! Soviet go vernment bonds to privale An1erican invest1.1rs. 1\ny fool can see al a glance 11·hat this 1ncans. I cnn set: at a glance that this means \\'c·11 h;\e :i big stake in ;in 1•x- panding Soviet econ- omy. A11d Olll'e "'C have a big stnk e in their economy, "·c're <'crtainl y go iilg lo think !\vice befo re. \\'C blow thrrn up .-A few l"cr\'OUi: Nellics ma y c.:Orl\('nd lhat American cap1tahsts \\'ill also think t~·ice before they invest in the ruturc of Communism. NonsC'nsc They don't know An1crican capital1st.s. A~lt~HICAN capitalists :ire go1ni? to lhlnk once. "Does 1he long-t erm yield of· fer such an attr::ictive lnves1 mcnt 01>- f'(lrtunily," they arc going tn think, "Iha! I should add these bonds to m\' portf ollo'!" · So pcc1ce, as !Jr. Ki~111ger Is ftnd of saying, IS at hand . But \\'ith so much at st:ike, \1 C must be careful nol to limit the sale or these bor.ds to a fe"' fat cats. As many Americ<ins as possible should have. a \'Ital c:onccrn in Hu~ia's luturc. \Vhat's needed obviously is ~· narlon\\'ide marketing and pron101inn rampiui;n . First or all. 1h1i bond!! th~mselves Should be 1tllracth•1·. liUlldblc ror fra tning as gi fts. The pi{'tur c of Lenin is. or course. nH1n<l:itor.1· -!llf'r the lc~cnd. j)l•rhaps. of "111 l..tnln \\'c '!'rust," To add a true Russian fla vor. thC}' should be Inscribed \\•ilh some <iuthentic n3live slogans. such as: "\Vorkert of tt1e World. tJnite:" Or: ''All Power to the Soviet !'' NEXT WE'U.. nt."Nt to SfllUrRle I.ht air· waves with public service commercials sho"lng happy Ru ssia n worken building thermonuclear mi~iles 11nd submarines. "\<'ou. too. ca n huvc a 1take h1 the Aus· s1an fl l'volution ." the message mighl !l). Or, "BU) a share 1n Communiinn 10 da y." 'f'h<>re's also oo reason that \l'l' can't have Gh1nt Bond Rall*s at our defense plants ns "·e'vo h~d In the past. llolly"·ooc:t stars like John \Vayne could ctho1 t ou r "urkC!r!i tu "Keep l\ustla ( ART HOPPE ) slrong: Sign up for your payre>ll deduc- tion plan ... And factories that went over the top 1rould gel l1ttlc hammer-and· sickle pen nants to fly front their flag poll.'S. \Vith :i httle effort, the day will come "'t:cn e\'ery good American ~'ill read rcporl s or So1•1e1 C'cononlic gro\1'lh 11.•it h a \\·arm i.:Jn"' of .~ntisf:ietiQn, knowing that hl!.1 nt'st egg is snfc in Kremlin hands and tl1'il'bis net ~·orth is increasing, thanks to thl! l;/l501"! of tile Sovi et "'orkcrs. It's too ·bad old Joe ~1cCa rthy f:ou lcln"t l.ic a!iv(' to see the: day . l·le'd drop dead o( upopl exy \\'Etl.. it .n:iy scen1 like a rosy dream. J~ul don't forg<·t. 1··e expect lo turn a pre1 1y penny on the 1\'h<'at deal. And they expect to turn R pretty kopck peddling us \'odka . furs and C:J\'1:1r . These bonds nre merely the frosting on the new ell ke ol fr 1end!lhip. Vnr centuries. mankind ha!I ti:lcd to a1 ·h u:~e peace thrfJUgh hate and 1\·ar. f"or C<.'nturics. n1:inldnd hll!I tried to <ichievt: 1>e<1C'c through love <•nd brotherhood. But at l:ist 1o1c\·C' harnessed lhe one universal bl.man emotion thctt ~·ill achie,·e the only khtd <ii pcact "e 1nor1als .kem capable or. Peace through Creed. DAILY PILOT ltobert tV. \\!eccl, Publi.~htr Tlto111os K(•et11l, Editor lJarbo ra Kre ibich E:d i[Orwt l'aflt Edita~~ Ttw-etl1!(1rlllol p:ti.;e of lhli Pilot ~k"' to tnfof"ll\ NKi 1 rudt-rs by prt$Clltl11f on t divf!.rso: <Vmmt-ntlU)' on lop! ttnsl by 5)'ndll'11:tt!d rolum r11r1ooni11t.s, by pr.wkfJnc a reiade:n' v1-·1 and by pre nl"''5Pfl pct" 1 op1triorwt and c:umn1 topil'J. ~ edHorlll] ot 1he Dally P1fo1 appeu onl tditor•&I C'Olumn at the toP. page. Oplnlom: expttatd by, umruat.11 and canoonltts \\Tlltrs art lhelr own and no • mt:nt oc th4!1r vlCl'll!.. by 1h4 root shook! be lntfl'N!d. ... • . t'rlclay, July 13, 1973 • Reagan's Work Plan Extended --~CRAMENTO (AP) -The cootr.overslal W'Ol'k·(or-welrare program backed b)" Gov. RQl\akl Reagan has been gruled a one-year e."ttension b)'r ,the federal go\•erMlCfll , UM,govemor's ornce says. 'fhe plal\, labeled "Reaean's sl ave \®Qr, program" by some critics, has been sharply crl~zed by both weUare ._ .... _ n~ groups and federal of· u•'• T.._.... ficti\!. 'Be Aware' 'One ye!lr's ex t.enslon was approved on the condition that ~1rs. Doris Judd, 59, the state set up a new system fired by UC Davis for of supervising and evaluating allegedly b e i n g too it. Reagan's office made the slow with the sauer· f~$1 action publ ic Thurs-kraut and too ,.,enerous day."' " C:OSt of evaluating the new ·with egg salad, works at program. esttmated at $2.3 home after publicizing u11ion for the •lflS-71 flscal her name in hopes yeat, 'ii to be Iha.red by the workers· will be "m·ore stalt "Ind federal Department aware of their rights." of Health. Educatlon and She had worked there Wellare under an agreement seven years. ·~ Thursday. ,IJ, FEDERAL waiver was required in order to continue U. work program because it does not confcnn to normal we!(.,. a>ndlllono. J!oagan's Conmlunlty Work ~ieaoe Program (CWEP) '!Ii.~ t h a t able-bodied wellm reclpienll assigned to the program -k llO hours per-month In OOllUT'Ulity service jobs such as litter cle.anup and school: aossing guard posts in· order to retain grants. Minority Teachers In Decline? r • .' SF State Appointee Opposed SAN FRANCISCO CAP) '!be Academic Senate has 8*- ed newly appointed San Fran- cisco State University Presi- dent Dr. Paul Romberg to re- ject the post because faculty members were not given a significant voice in his selec-.,_ ~· . Electrical Pow er Curb Seen for LA LOS ANGELES (AP) - Elec trical power wUI b e curtailed here by n e x t February without new sources of fuel oil , a spokesman for the city Department of Water and Power says. The DWP will be forced into "rotating blackouts" If legisla- tion isn't approved to curtail energy use at certain Umes. said William Sells, assist.ant chief electrical engineer for the department. Sells said DWP will present a legi!latlve program soon calling for curtailment& He said potential blackputs could be rotated from area to area thr o ughout the city, eliminating power for up to one hour. Sells said llmitatlom in pro- posed leglslation might in- clud" -1.Jmlting houi-s that com- mercial eslabli.!hments and shopping centera can operate to lea than 12 hours a day , and five to six days a week. l\ESCllEDUUNG n I g h t sport.I events, such as the Los Angeles Dodgers games, to days. . -Completely eliminating ligh ting for billboards and architectural Jighting a n d fountelnl. Cutbacks of 35 percent would be needed through most ' of 1974, Sells said, and by 1976 the DWP wW have to roll back 65 percent if new fuel suppl ies •re l10I obialncd. Sells made hls d a r k forecasts at a state Public Utilities Commission hearing Thursday, which also heard that San Diego Gas and Elec- tric Co. forecasts it can meet its power demands through 1976 un1es5 unex~ted ex- cessive energy use develops. Bargaining Promoted SACRAMENTO (AP) Frank Fitzsimmons, president of· the Inte r national Brotherllood ol Teemsters, says Congress should give fann. workers the same col- lective bargainJng rights in- dustrial workers have. 1',iti.simmons said in a Thursday speech to a civic group that the nation's farm labor problem "has gone on far too long in this country." The nation's grape and let- tuce growing area! have been the site of a long, sometimes violent struggle between tOO Teamsters and the United Fann Workers. 1st Jury Selected Secretly SANl'A CRUZ (UP!) -Rul· ing that lierbert W. Mullln's right to a fair trial on mass murder charges is "para-mount," the California Court ol Appeal '11lursday approved secret jury selection for the first time in state history. The trial judge then recess· cd further proceedings In tbe case until Monday to allow state Atty. Gen. Eve 11 e Younger to appeal the un· precedented action to the state supreme court. T\velve jurors have been tentatively seated for the trial or the 28-year-old one-time honor student, who Is charged with slaying 10 persons during a three-week death spree that began Jan. 25. The jurors were selected behind the closed doors in the chamben of Santa cruz Coon· ty Sllperior Court J u d g e Charles Franich. FRANICH ordered the pub- lic and news reporters barred during the selection at the request of Mullin, defense at· torney James Jackson and Dist. Atty . Peter Chang. The judge said this was to provide prospective .jurors an at· mosphere In which they could answer questiOl'l5 on their at· titudes to homosexuality and mental problems. Friday, July 13, 1CJ73 •Getaway~ Pair Wed Jus tice Marr ies MacG raw, Mc Queen . CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Jusllce of the Peace Arthur Garfield laid down his goa clubs and picked up his Bible to marry movie start All MacGraw and Steve McQueen under a tpreadlng cottonwood tree. It was the second marriage for both. Miaa MacGraw, 34, is best known for her role in 41Love Story." McQueen, 43, has starred in such action thrillers as "Le 1'1ans" and "The Great Escape.'' The two were married Thursday in a s l m p l e ceremony in a city park by Garfield, who was summoned in the midd1e of a golf game. The only other persons in at- tendance were McQueen's two sons, Terry, 14, and Chadwick, '"i2," and Miss MacGraw's 2- Year~ld son, Joshua. l\IISS MacGRAW divorced her husband or 31/r years, p~ ducer Robert Evans, last month. h1cQueen was divorced from his wife of 14 years, the fonner 1Ncile Adams, in 1970. Garllela was playing golf when he was informed his secretary was on the line with an urgent call. "I couldn't believe it at first UP'I T ......... TARGETS OF GOSSIP MARRIED IN WYOMING Steve Mc Queen and Ex-costar All M.cGraw and I thought it was someone playing a joke so I continued to play:• sald Garfield. "A couple -or hol es later· I got a mess{l.ge from the pro· shop and I went back and it was Steve on the phone. "I recognized his vo ice from. movies I'd seen of him and he asked if I would mind coming down and marrying him ," said Garfield. "Of course. I said I was delighted to do it. "They make a lovely couple and obviously are very much in love," Garfield said. ''B ESIDES,'' added Garfield, "I was losing money on the golf game so l was glad for the break. He said the couple didn't in- dicate where they were going after the ceremony. "I just married them and didn't ask them .what their plans were," he said. In a meaage addresaed to Romberg, tM Academic Senate said Thursday: "We are sure that no university president can provide con- stnactlve leadership without the willing support ol the SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Stale Boord ol Edueatioo has been told Oollfomla IC!lools ai'ilollng ground In the hlr1ng HAYAKAWA MELLOWS. oFWDnmity teachers. S.. Slory, Pate 8 IN COST A MESA • ;,::;:w\oca:t!~ ay bl' Ito Equal F.duca- 1 Oppommitles Qxn. The repoli blonied dilqlpllnatory hlrlnc pnc> ~tbecaulO altbe lllua ~ AilJIJer comml11t oa 4 autmr.d reporl urpd tile state board to · once aoin aOOpt a guJdeline with teetll in It to defme and eliminate raclaJly segregated schools. 'Jbe state board voted to IC- !'µle documents only as Jn. ptO(l'eSS reports rather , ?-finished products. · ' . ' . univenilty's faculty . Given the drcumatances of your oelec- tlon, tbe neceaaary support camot be lortbcomlng. Romberg wu aelected In replace S. I. llayabwa thia week. 'Jbe me 1 sage continued, "We believe tbe mteresta ol. tbe llliversity and your pro- f...,;oo.,J interests "'luire that the normal presidential se.lec- tioo process continue until the faculty and the trustees have a true meeting of the mlnda on the presidential appointment " Nixon Fund Raisers '. . 'Joliciied Quotas' LOS-ANGELES (AP) - Clllef. executives of three ma- jor Fi>orauoos say two top funda ~alse:n of ?resident NlJ· on's H72 reelection campaign solicl'tld Ctt!tribuliorui o f $100.J)OO each from their firms, all of which · do e1tenslve bus~ with the federal government. Executives of Lo c k b e e d Aircraft Co., Litton lndu.!tries and Union Oil Co. of California said Thursday that they were Informed of the so-called $100,000 quotas during visits, either individually or jointly, by Maurice Stans, th e President's 1972 natinal cam· palgn fi nance chalnnan, and indu s tr ia li s t Leonard Firestone, Nixon's chief fund raiser in California. Union Oil sai d a contribution w•s made after an ini tial sOlicltatlon was rejected . but LUton said It spumed !he re· quest. Lockheed would not say whether It bad met its quota. THE EXECUTI VES insisted, however, that neither Starui nor Firestone solicited corporate funds nor were com· peny executives reimbursed for personal contributlons they made. 'Fred G. Hartley, president of Los Angeles-baaed Union Oil, said he declined to con- tribute when Stans a n d Flrestooe first visited his of- fice on Feb. 17, 1972. "I told them that I did not wl!h to personally make a contribution or such great magnitude and 1 pointed out to them It was iliega.J for a cor· poration to give a camaplgn contribution to a federal elec- tion ." said Hartley. He said he wa5 solicited again on Oct. 23,,l shortly before the ttres idenfial elec- tion. t i s.'s• s 1$11 S•'' •s:s1ts11• s,s,11,•~ •1.•t1ts -..: . ~ -· --· ~ ~: The Great Sale Continues! ':; ~ -~ ~ -All •port coah . 30%-50 % off!! ~ !"' pattern dress slacks -40°/. off!! ~ .;;-~ .... selected DRESS SHIRTS • lfi price!! -.. 4'1' selected SPORT SHIRTS -40 % off! ':.. :: group of TIES · 40 '!. off! ==! -a selected PRE-CUFFED SLACKS -'!t "" tfi price! -.... ~-... --~~-·-;tt·;N~iiti DE~~OI' SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES DIVIDES FLOATING DECIMAL s49so + '"°'To• Wlll'I C""fDI TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 3000 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR Ptl011£ & MAtL OIDE~S ACCEPTED • ADDS • SUBTRACTS • MULTIPLIES • DIVIDES • FLOATING DECIMAL 8-Digit Pan1pl11x -Readout AC Operation 8 114" long & 6 1/4" wide by 2 1/8" high . NEW-CURRENT SMITH CllDNA IELIXE 888 ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE ADO-SU8TIIACT-MULT1PUES ·-s49•• * ORANGE * 419 S. MAIN I Mlle North of S.A. Prwy. 633-6291 633-6297 ..... . .. ••••• O•· ........... •'· ... , 11 ••••• -~. --I'·~·•• c: ....... .. • • • • r. .. . .. ' " - 5:1J J467 YIA LIDO e NIWPOI T l l ACH e 671·41\0 ;: :tJ'il•st-.'S, ,,\S,'$'$$S1•1• ... s. $•'S11$1s•s ._ ________ __; BRAND NM-LATEST '73 MODEL SCM 250 Office Electric . ' AUTOMATIC CAllll~GI llTUIN ''"' ....... ~··· "' 0 -.. -............. . ... "" "' 1 .... '"I ' loofl'"I Ideal far Schaal CMDIC( " IT'I SllllS 1tM l~ llST ••1tl \HI II llSCOUlll \)111 s1 aa~~ ... MoOel 2~ •S manutactu1ed lor us under e•Cluslve SCM con· tracl 101 d1s1ribution 1n Weste•n U_S , Alask• & H1w11I 001111 lnqu1n1s lnv1lld. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI HAND -HELD ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR sa415-,./ ,'" . MODIL._ $169.95 MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED AC-DC ADDS DIVIDES MULTIPLIES SUBTRACTS EIGHT DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL CARRYING CASE Canon LIDO.A ·Cano la · ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR DESK TOP The Newest ·~compact" II ccM.UMN CNAlflf MULT. & DIY, l!"LOATI ... Ol:CIMAL. 11110 lt.1,,.••••toir .... l ll•TllACTI Mlll.TIP't.YJ 01¥11)11 COflllTA .. T + ·~ r •• MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED CREDIT BALANCE ADDS. DIVIDES . MUL TIPllES CONST ANT MEMORY SUBTRACTS TEN DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL-OR ~ET YOUR DECIMAL ,,.. llltnllll-I V," H 11" WI IV."I ;:: ::' ... S:::.:.l."' ,, '•'s''511CU I 9 5 ,,.. I illlttl ltfl1 1% 11111 HIJll ,,.. nn IHr AIUll• llflirln ,,.. AC........ PLUS M...... .,, TAX ULTRA-MllHATllRE WCT• l:ALCIUTOR SHAllll AC.OC: MODIL 11£ Maclol 111 with constant with Memory- IMltlt ,......,, COllf'UTll T Wfnl IATlllT, HCMA ... UNI COia. CAllTI~ CAii · OFFICE· MACHINES SINCI 1919 •- . * COSTA MBA * 2706 HAUOI BLVD • (714) 556-0163 Nfft T• P'l:'° I llr41n1 m r • : } I t 1 I I ! • r l . ' I, I & I ) II \ I I . • • , .. , ... •• • \ .66, ~O. 11 94, 4 SECTIONS, "6 PAGES ' -,...., ' . Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY ll, 1973 N TEN CENTS Lo·n Chaney, Terro·r of Silver ·Screen, Dead ,, ·"Lon Chlney Jr., an.actor who !allowed San Clemente firemen were summoned in tlie footsteps.of his· famous father who to the Chaney residence at .,207 Calle f'l>or~ayed monsters in" silent .filnis, died ~za at about s p.m. by Chaney's wife. Jn~' })is ~n-ctem·ente home 'nlursd.ay Sources said Chaney \Vas apparently .a~rnoon. -~+ • ·~dead at the scene ol natural causes. A ?!fr. Chaney;. who4lad -played classic physician was in attendance. tn.O~ter rotes t:>f D~acUla, the Wo)f M~n The hulking film star -·whose greatest ahd frankeDstein's i\WhiJef, had_ been ill role ~iilg to· fllm ,l>Uffs' was that of for several years •aOO. ·bed 11ivedsculiet'ty ~ Lcnnf""=iii th& "'Jofiit.SteinbeCk clilsslc~"of atq the South.oFange"~· . .,~-· , _,_ Mice' and ~en!!. ·-~.h;lci,:bundrida of Dtitaifs ;i( )iis• death Me kidged ir\ . character roles •IO Iii& credit.' ~~cy 'thl$i;rQonlin~ at .the reque'st of .~ntY ~as fc8r,ilt~~~igbt~ J . 1 idow: "--~ ·~ ~ -: ~ · • • C~y~ }.r. ~r->ftl~~; m.:~a "· , . ~.. .... ... -•-· -• • -. ' ... ' -~---~-..... .-.,.._,....T"'"•- ~· :. -... _j_ ~ _ .. _ ~ -----___ ,. ... ~~· """ while his parents \vere \\'Orking on the arduOus vaudeville circuil -before his father became famous as the "man of a thousand faces." The younger Chaney's early years were spent moving from town to town with his family. During his adolescence he worked in diverse ~aboring jobs and n1ade his first break in pictures in 1932. His father by then had become legen· dary because or his ability to make himself up for bizarre film roles. The elder Ct\aney's classic film portrayals in· eluded "The Phantom of the Opera" and as Quasiiiiodo in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." Chaney relired in the late 1960's after a career that included hundreds of films . During those later years he suffered from ~veral painful illnesses and most recently was undergoing treatment by an acupuncturist, his wife. Palricia. said. Chaney was often seen in the shopping village of Capistrano Beach end ac- quaintances there recall that.he enjoyed ··just sitting down and talking to anyone I New Route that came by." Although he was rrequently seen in the community, he shunned publicity . Chaney was tllEf fifth major llolly"'ood personality to suecumb "'ith in 1he past t"·o "'eeks. Preceding him "·ere Betty Grable, Joe E. Brown, Veronica Lake and Robert Ryan. Sotfrccs th.is rnomi ng ·said thP I Chaney's expressed wish upon his death v.·as that there be no publicity. No funeraJ arr&r1grnients have been announced. Eyed State Aides Get Coast Air Tour "• it• ', ' ;r I • ' ; :J ic:.n.; "'*i-,tdl,.._ ., Jllchlt' troehlet l tllitag ,Jira~. >:,: • •I , on inv.estfg~to·rs·inTNeMJOrt ·Beach t.OaaY.ctJnti'DyJd ihtir pro~ of $5 000 fire at t~e Cbmml!nity Co!jlatlonal 'Church in Corona ~e\ M'a~. Investigii'tOis fbtfnd~ldence . ' '"a Serle:; Qf fir'es •. had been :t~t in· the church' at 611 Heliofrope. ve-; la_ftf 5afurday1 night. One ;-• Oom was charred and the· sanctuary ~Uffered ,h~t.~nd:·smpke ·(lam· £ile,' Cir~~ .said. ·-. 1 ' '_ .z.,;.--• . ' • . ·~· • I Windward Passage Still .. ··,. I . _g;.: ' '• J head i-ti Transpac .Race ~ .o I _,.(" .. By l'\l:MON LOCK.ABEY Saturday. ~;, o..ov '"''°' •"''"'· 211;1er Meanwhile, ;handicJp lineup is chang-~NOLULU -Where is " Wind\vard ing' dr•maticaUy with the increasing ~·ge? winds. · David Allen1s 42-foot sloop ~t is 'the most freql.lellt question Improbabfe ·was back · in the Corrected h.'1.lt asked at Ttanspac -race head-1 · •--d -sda alt da • '!!"J~ "" at Ala Wai' Yacht Harbor ~ t me K41 .1.11ur Y ~ f • Y s '.. absen~e. . --'. "" _ RE!lated siory Page 21 .) " · t 400 1mUes away and riding the VJcirious,_a 33-foot Sloop skippered .by """-d 'nd th And David Jesberg,oJ"'San Francisco became ~"~ ·tra ew1 s, was e answer, the •econd casual•" of thie .race wh.en she tb8t ivas based on the assumption that .,, ~ tt1i northeast 'tradewinds conlinued to lost her mast Thursday. ti.•'fbursday nigltt and that WP's rig "We are conti nuing in the race with ~·)lolding ·tog~thc.r. hatr a .mast and ·half a spinnakCr," ~WP.'s last known position was 636 miles radioed Jesberg after his crew sawed off riom. flonolulu at 8 a.m. Thursday after the splintered mast at the spreaders and shC had completed ·a .156-nautical.mile hoistCd a small spinnaker. The boat, <taY'S run to widen her lead on the other smallest in tbc fleet, was still making Class~ A con fenders in the Trans,pacific seven knots in the sloppy seas. '(iC~t '.Race, '· . ~Will Passage sel a new clasped time ~ in th.?· 2i'125 mile .. r~ce? The ~wer to that one was ''negative.'' Her '- CilfikeJ or ;i. flew record were wafted aw on the light •breezes earlier in the flee. Tbe'big %et¢1 would have lo finish bX· 10 p,m .. <PDT) to~nigbt for a new reeord. ,, -.a· . ·c;:o.pputer watchers here are pJTI!Jctmg thlflfP.~e will not finish before mid· iiljtii,,,Saturday. But that inlormation seewtag out or the computen is based on ayerage speed for WP t lnc:IUding the light eOlngiearfy In· the nee. If the trades con-ti~ to blow at 20 knots or better PU.Oge could f!n!Jh In doylight hours .. ". ~nt1·ak Car Derails ~· · ~KAK&E, 111. (A P) -An Amtrak By CANDACE PEARSON Of t111 Dellr .. il1t Slllf State High"·ay Commissioners Wednes- day flew by police helicopter over the proposed inland route of Pacific Coast Highway betv.•een Ne\\'JX)rt Beach and 'Laguna Beach and then supped \\1ith the property 01vners, the Irvine Company. The commission began its s.tay in Costa 101, 102 Fever j ~lesa \\lednesday night v:ith a dinner \Vith city councilmen. The busine_ss SC'SSions or the n1onthly meCting began Thursday and continued this morning in Costa r.1esa City I-Jail. The commission , wliich has offices in Sacramento, occasionally rotates its meeting around the state. There v.•erc no n1ajor Orange County Nixon Experiences Restlessness; J . • ,. . *' ~~ Works WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on experienced a "restless night" and is continuing to suffer chest discomfort from a vii-al pneumonia Condition for which he is being treated at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the White House said to- day. The report was given by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler from the hospital auditorium in an 8:30 a.m. PDT briefing, t11e first word about the President since he entered the hospital Thursday night. The President was examined this morning by. bis doctors. He \\'SS reported to have bad a light breakfast. His temperature was sai.d to be runnin g at 101 or 102 degrees. When the President entered the hospital; Ziegler said he was expected to remain there for at least a week. During that time, Ziegler said. the President "will carry on his necessary work at the hospital v.•hile resting and recuperating." The 60-year-old President was reported ill and entered the hospital in suburban f\.Iaryland Thursday night, after carrying on a daylong schedule despite reported discomfort from his ailment. It \Vas the first time since he took of. fice in 1969 that Nixon suffered any ill- ness other than a common cold. And it "'as the first time he has been hospitaliz· ed since an injury to his knee during his presidential campaign of 1960. \Vhite House physician Dr. Walter R. Tkach , an Air Force major general, said he foresaw "no complications," and that "rest altd recuperation are the primary treatment." Tkach assured reporters that there was nothing else wrong with the President." Asked if the condition was the result of "overwork or over-concern," t h e presidential physician replied "anyone can suffer' a viral pneumonia." Viral pneumonia Is an infection of the air sacs in the lungs caused by virus germs so tiny that only the largest are visible under a po"·erful microscope. It often is accompanied by pains in the chest. coughing. chills and fever. ······· .,. ....Ti* Tkach said the main treatment con· sists or making the patient comfortS:b1e. providing something to cause sleep if he needs it and becomes restless. The President was taken by li1nousine from the \Vhile House to the hospital. a 31).minute drive. He was ac- com panied by his chief of staff Gen . Alexander M. 1-laig Jr.. Tkach and Ziegler. Edgar K. Hill, Son of Former Mayor, Succun1hs Edgar Kin1ball Hill. 51. of University Park, Irvine. son of the first woman mayor ol Newport Beach. died in a Van Nuys hospital. on his birthday. He "'as stricken Y."ilh a heart attack. ~Ir. Hill \\'as president and general manager of Redco Inc. of North J·lolly\\'ood. Prior to moving to Irvine , he lived in Costa ~1esa for 10 years. He is survived by his \\'idow, ~!rs. Barba ra Hill of the (amily home, li572 Sequoia Tree Lane; three daughters, Mrs. Kath y Kreza of Irvine , ~1rs. Barbara Kimball of Santa Ana and Laura Diane of the family home ; a grand· daughter, Dachel Lynn Kcn:a: his par- ents, ~lr. and f\.1r.s. Edgar R. Hill of Newport Beach, and two brothers, Henry H. of Newport Beach and Thomas 0 . Hill of Huritington Beach. ·The senior Mrs. Hill was mayor of Newport Beach from 1954 through 1958. She \vas the first woman grand jury foreman in Orange County in 1960. The Rev. Richard Samuelson v;ill of- ficiale at funeral services at 1 l a.m. Saturday in Pacific View Chapel. 3500 J1ocific Vie"' Drive. NC\\'POrt Beach. The famliy suggests contributions may be nlade lo the building fund of Irvine 1-lill Community Church, Suite 107, 2082 l\·lichclson Ave .. Irvine. GA£At CIAC~E ROUT£ 2.SO-ao' TRUE IAHUM9L1Nl) I irilo (bound for New Or~ana on 11Unols c ... .,.1 Gull lra~ks d<roilcd 63 miles ~ltr or Chicago Thursday night. Al lellsl so or the more than 300 paaenprs on bOard were injured. HOLDING LEAD -Windward Passage (WP) held the lead ir. the Ttanspacifjc Yacht Race, reporting 636 .miles lrom Honolulu as ol Thursday's roll call. Rag\!m• (RA) was 652 miles out; Ondine (ON ). 657 ; Blackfin (BF). 664 . Robon (RO ), 745. Warrior and lmr,robable. the handicap leader. both reported 785 nti es to go. I items on the agenda. but five cotn· missioners took advantage of the locale to vie1v a proposed high'A·ay route lro1n the air. Two small Costa J\·lcsa po I i c e helicopters flew the commissioners one- by-one dO\Yn Nev"port Boulevard and then south along Coast llighv.•ay to E1ncrald Bay and back to The Arches O\'erpass in Nc\~'J)Ort Beach. The proposed route 1\·ould jut Coast ~ligh"·ay inland aboul one-quarter ol a mile around i\1acArthur Boulevard in Corona del ~Jar . go southerly behind 1'.:l i\.forro School and return to its exi sting course south of El lo.:lorro trailer park near Emerald Bay at Laguna Beach. Irvine Company officials hosted a cocktail party at corporate headquarters in Nev.•port Beach for the romn1ission .. 1vhich then v.•cnt to a sitnila r dinner func- tion at Bo6"'Burns Re staurant at Fashion Island. , 11rt1S a ))rivate party, not a 6usiness meeting," an Irvine Company represen· tative said Thursday artemoon . A HighlA•ay Commission offjcial also claimed the events "·ere strictly social and "won't ht: 1..-0vering any specific highway route mat~rs." The company. owner of all the land . \\'ants the change to facilitate its development plans for the area bet\~·ccn , Laguna and Corona del i\lar. "I am not unfami liar \vilh the arcn or its traffic problems." Highway Con\· mission Chairman \Vinston f'ullcr of San r.Jarino, said Thursday arter returning from h.is helicopter trip. '·But ne ver have I been able to see it from this vantage point." he said, ad· ding. "there ·are a lol of people to l>e moved." The commission's problem isn't if.ten· rilying routes. "Jt's primarily one of fund· ing,'' Fuller said. "\Ve can't come up 1\·ith an instant rree"·ay because "'C can·t come up with instant fundin g." Fuller said he \\"BS pleased about the traffic studies being done by l\'e\\'port Beach and Orange County. ··There's a great deal of heavy density in a rel atively small area for the transportation corridor lo be establi sh· ed .'' Commissioner \Villiam Leonard commented as he stepped off the helicopter pad. The San Bernardino rcsiden1 said he noticed the ··traf fic dumping into l\'e"'port and along Pacific Coast lligh\\'ay makes it ext remely congested.·· Seeing the roads from 500 to 600 feet up helped1jge t an "Overview," Leonard ex- plained. In agreement wit h him "·as Com· missioner Robert llerdman of Santa Barbara, who bent down as he got off the helicopter. "It was good to get it all coordinated," he said, adding he already knew the area from the ground and fro1n nlaps. No Ne'v Leads In Stra11alin2 ~ ~· Of Girl Reported Nothin g nc\v has tumed up in the \\·eek· old slaying of I.lnd:l Ann , O'Kcefe \\'ho vanished v.•hile "'alking home from school In Corona del J\lar and was found strangled 24 hours later, "\\1e wish we had somelhing lo tell you." TCmarked NewpC1rl Beach Politt Dctettive Capt. Donald Oyaas today. He currently has a fi ve-man team headed by Delectivc Sgt. Don Picker assigned to track do"·n leads "'hich might lead to capturt of 1he girl 's killer. One youth was held two days after being booked for questioning but he was released. The key area of concern OO\Y (or police Is where the girl lA'tnt f\nd with whom during the period from l p.m. ~:!riday 10 midnight. She apparently UC\ler got far on the "'alk to her honlt at 602 Orchid Ave. from Uncoln lntermedhite School. • RETIRED ACTOR DIES Lon Chaney J,._ Lawyer Says lie Withheld Bugging Facts \\IASHINGTON (AP) -\Vhite ""House lawyer Richard A.. i\loo re sald tod<iy he . too. didn 't confide his suspicions about '\'atergatc lo President Nixon bcc.."\uSC he bad no concrete r.acts. ·•1 thought this thing 11•as coming to a head." ~toore told 1hc Scnale \Vatcrgatc committee. "But I did not feel I had anything except h('arsay and goss ip and rumor. bul I "'as sure beginning to \\'Or· ry." Thnt was late February or early !\larch. i>.·loorc said -\\'eeks before John \\'. Dean 111 \varncd Nixon about "the cancer on 1he Presidency·• on l\farch 21. Dean \\'as fired on April 30. The 59·ycar-old i\loore. self-described as "'a source or white·hai re<.I advice and some cx1lC.rience'' in the tixecutivc n1ansion. thus was another in a sCrles of people ·with close contact to Nixon "'ho said they \.\'ithhcld critical information · fron1 the President. That runs counter lo the lcs1i1nony or Dean \\'ho said he felt Nixon knew of covcr·up efforts on Sept 15, 19i2 -three months after the burglary and wiretap- ping of Ucrnocratic Party headquarters in the \\'alergate orfire build ing." ;..1oorc restated his belief that the President had no knowledge before .\larch 21 of \\'hite !louse involvement in the scandal. ;..·JoorC' IC'S tifled ihat Dean told hin1 six \1·ecks before being fired lhal he intended to tell the truth about the \\1atergate af- f<u r. :'lloorc described statements and ac- t101is by Dean indicating that the former counsel sought to bare the full story (o r son1c time before April 30. But ;..1oorc. for the second day before the Senate \\'atergatc con1mittcc, again disputed details of Dcan·s teslimony about convC'rsations \\•ith ~1oorc lute last \~inter and said he did nol believe Nixon knew the truth aboul \Vatergate until last i\larch 21. ;..·toort'. 59. a special counsel to Nixo n \\'ho admits to so1ne!lmcs hazy 1nemory, (See BUGGlNG, Page 21 Orange Coast Weather It's going to be a June day in ,July Suturday according to the 11'ca1hc.rlady. fJrlr.zly skies in the rl1ornlng with just u taste of sun- ~hinc in the afternoon. liighs ln the mid~ to the low 70s. Stay home ;ind watth rv. INSIUE TODA\' Lag!lua IJeacl~ beui ns its 3Lt· week open ftousc today -with. more tflo1~ 450 ortist.s rxirtlc!pat· it1g i>1 jo11r fe.stivol.t alld tlle renowned l'ageant of the !!fas· te,.s. Ste today's \\reekendt'r. Al Ywt $....,,ir;1 J Mt1'1" ,,.,.. l.,M ... ,. 11 M.,11111 "'"""' 1t a111111t t1 Melle ... I Ntwl ,, 7 Celltltl'"11 5 Ot•f111• C°""IY ,~! ~HI~ i1 llttlllitt/111 1'11 Cll'!llu J2 SNnl '"" Cniu ... r• ll 51Kll Mll'llth 12-IJ 0.tlll Ntlitff t T•llYlt..... jJ lfli.•111 ,... ' Tlit•llrl ,,,,, llNllU 11 ·1J We•tfltr 1 lltr lfll lllK.... t W""tll't N.-.. tl-11 ~Ketll I• WCWMI Hlwt I, t Afltl Lllllllti U WHltMlff lwrl M.i1 ... ~ I ' • • UMJ.l • ~llOl • Ervin Says Subpoena Pro bah le WASHINGTON tA PJ -The chairman of the Senate Yl'atergate Committee to- day predicted the panel will vote to sub- poena White House docutneflls it wants if President Nixon doesn't release them volunlarily .. Nixon said 'Mn1nday that ht wns will· Ing io meet with Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. t~N.C.), lhe commiltee chairman, but has no inlcntion or backing away from his refusal to give the cotrunittee the documents. Er:vin, in a television interview today . allo urged Nixon to change his mind and tetUfy personally before the committee. 'Ibe agreement on the Nixon-Ervin meeting was annoonced hours before Nixon entered Bethesda Naval Ho.spital for treatment of viral pneumonia. No date wu sel for the meeting. The committee chairman said he believed q>e President might be persuad· ed to chaOge his mind about releasing the documa'rtl despite a White House state- ment that Nixon is rinn In deciding to bold on to them. Asked if he ·would vote to subpoena the White Houle to tum over the notes, let- ten, and other papers the committee seeks, Ervin replied. "Yes, I would ... I beUeve the entire committee would vote to do IO." Ervin waa asked If he has an opinion, bated on evidence presented so far, as to who in the Whit& House wu involved in covering up the Watergate wiretapping affair. Hill reply was one ol the s~est appeals to far to the Presideqt to come forward and testify: "I have no doUbt of the fact that there wu a coverup, 1lJere is one human being on the face of the earth who Is in a better position, of all earth's inhabitants. to show that the President had no knowledge of any of these very peculiar circumstances. . • / "There is only one human being who is the most competent witness on the Point and that is the President or the United Stat.es. And that is one l'£880D why I am unable; to understand why the President is tmwilllng to testify before the com- nllttee." Ervin was interviewed on the NBC-TV "Today" show. E'roM P,..e l BUGGING •.• -· . sajd Dean told hlrii around March 15 that ~ lni.nded to tell the truth JI ctlled ~fore the reconstituted Watergate grand JIU')'. And Moore said that back in mid- February, a month before the entire af· fair erupted, Dea1 wu recommending in the draft o! presidential 1tatement on ex- eartive privilege that White House auJstants and alde1 be permitted to d~ !lubjects extraneous to , their duties as presidential aides or advisers. A presidential statement on executive privUege issued a month later barred such dlscus,,lons, tboua:h it was subse- quently superleded. " Moore said be· advised Dean on March 20 that he should tell Nixon the enlire Watergate"Story, bits and pieces of which Oean had been Intimating to Moore dur- ing preceding days. He said Dean was receptive to the Idea. Dean's version gave hlmself more of the Initiative for the Nlxoo meeting hfarch 21. Moore also testified that on April 20 he sought a meeling With Nixon and told the President he should take the Easter weekend for contemplation of the Watergate situation. obtain outside counsel and act quickly. Moore said that week~nd. "a prom- inent lawyer did visit the President at Key Biscayne. fl \Vas a short time after that that th e April 30 speech resulted. I know no more than thal." On April 30, Nixon fired Dean and ac· C<'pted the resignations of top aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. h1oore did not identify the lawyer. Nix- on did meet twice in Washington with private attorney John J. \\1ilson. The weekend of April 20 in Key Biscayne there were reports of a mystery visitor. OlANGI COAST "' DAILY PILOT '"' Ot1ng1 CMtt Oi\ILY PILOT. W.•h 1oh,ch "' -lr!ee "" ,.,, .... p ..... h P\lbhth<!O bl' 111<1 Ori"" '°""' P\lltl+"'"'9 CIHl'IPl'\Y 5tP• r111 llOlhon• ••• 1111111it11.o. 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A••1thh1 142·161' c"'''""'· 1,n. °''• Cot•• ~""Wit (Olnptnf, l'ft ,.... • ..,,.. mw1t11...,.. .. .,.,Ill -lf'tl' or OMlvtrllHfl'ltnlt llttllll rntf M ~H '#l!Ml;I w«lll ,.,., '""'"" " Cff)''""' ,..,,.,., SICtl'IO ''"' Mllltt "" ot C•lt Mnt, Ct)!.,,11, .,_,_II'" W (tffl1r tt.H """'ftlyl ... -II ti.If "*'1111'1'/ MHlll" ""'INllllM •·" l'llOl'llfl,,_. • Frh!ay, July lJ, 11973 Famil" Evetit Kathy Walsworth, 7. is proud of her' dad. James H. Walsworth, of Newport.. Beach. Orange Counly's newest Superior Court judge. So.are his wife, Nancy. and his son. \Vi llia1n . 9. Judge \Val sworth was sworn in Thursday following his elevat ion from the Santa Ana municipal bench by Governor Reagan. a fellow Republican, Cycle Race Admisswn Cut Tonight at Fair City Traffic Study Panel Airs Plans The Newport Beach Transportation Plan, Citizens Advisory Cmunittee will meet Monday night to finalize recom· mendatiorui on the city traffic study for the city council The 7:30 p.m. meeting in council cham- bers v.·as set at last Monday's meeting after the city's oon.sulting firm presented various plans for the Mariners Alile and \Vest Newport to Santa Ana river sec- tions of Pacific Coo.st Highway to the committee. The committee previously bad studied options for the highway's Bayside Drive to Dover Drive section. Those studies to.. eluded Lhe type of intersection needed at each drive plus the , height and width specifications for a bay bridge. The committee last month made its recommendation on the hlgbway section which passes through corona del Mar. They recommended widening the road to six lanes by limiting parking in the main business section. That decision brought protesls from !he Corona del Mar busine ss community. Previously the committee had .etudied the feasibility cl us~ a Fifth Avenue tr<iffic corridor lhrough town. Monday night, the corrimittee is ex· J>ected to set a date for a public hearing in which citizens may e x p re s s themselves on the recommendations before they arc sent to the city council in nlid..SCptember. Further public hearings on the traffic recommendations will be held when the items are studied by the planning com· mission and the council. Contender Learned Irvine Compang Judge Foresees Stock Change~ A Los Angeles County Superk>r Court Judge Thursday afternoon told the Irvine Foundalion it is probable amendments to the James Irvine trust indenture will be made, allowing the charit11ble foimdaUon to sell Its Irvine Company holdinp. Judge John A. Loomls told foundation attorney Howard J. Privett be feels it Is \\'ilhin court powen to amend the trust drawn during lhf" lifetime or the late James Irvine. He suggested further the court may grant all four trust amendments Privett sought. Jn combination, the changes allO\Y the foundation to comply with the Tax Reform Act of 1969, a federal law requiring set annual contributions to charity and minimization of the holdings of a foundation in any single firm. The Jr\.lne Foundation controls 54 .5 perooit of the Irvine Company stock and must, by the terms of the federal Jaw, reduce those holdings to two percent in the next decade. \Vhile Judge Loomis indicated he would amend the trust, he did not issue a final judgment In the case. Privett said Loomis indicated. lhe only remainlnc question ii )\ow the Irvine foundation nilina: will be .treated.in Jlght or a state law whJcb bas been believed to have affected all trust instruments in California. Attorney Lyndol Young, who represents the largest i n d i v i d u a I stockholder in the Irvine Company, Mrs. Joan Irvine Smith, addressed the court on this point, over Privett's objections. Young Pointed out that a state Jaw automatically allows tn11ta in California trusts such as are written by banks. Privett told the court the ~rvine F~ dation soug"ht a court amendment of tile late Mr. Irvine's trust only to eftsure ~t U.S. Treasury Department ~'egUlaudu presently allowing enforcement of ~ California statute are not overturned .by some future court action. "We didn't want to risk the tax penalties contained within the (federal) Tax Reform Act of 1969 if the Califoqiia civil code statute 2271 is someday folln<I to be invalid," Privett said. In any event. the final ruling Priiett eJCpects from the cou rt "in a matter or weeks" will allow the foundation to begin selling its holdings in the Irvjne Com~nY · ' -holdings the 44-page brief suggested are worth more than $100 million. An ' Internal Revenue Service assess- ment of the value of the company· is under way, and in the long run, the price of the stock will be determined in the rrce market as portions of the heretofore un- broken block of shares are sold to riw.et either of two P.rovisk>ns of the T.a.1 Refonn Act. Some may be !IOld to meet the anriUal percen .. ge requirements for gifts . .:. to charity. The majority will , however,. be sold to meet the federal law's provisions minimizing foundation control of COJD· panies, within a IO-year period. ~ i' British Liner Goes :, f Aground off Grenad.a to obey terms of the federal statute. . A similar concern was expressed by SAN JlJAN; P.R. (AP) -The crWte Deputy Attorney General Carl Boronkay, ship Canberra was reported aground 4cr even though Boronkay was filing WASHINGTON (AP) -John B. arguments paralleling those' of the Irvine day just off the island of Grenada, blrt Cardwell , comptroller or the Department Foundation to allow amendment of the there was no indication of danger to the Friday the 13th promises to be a lucky night for motorcycle racing fans visiting tbe Orange County Fair. of Health, Education and Welfare, is the trust. 1,613 American tourists end 183 ~ provide accompani ment for the painters. leading contender to become Social Privett suggested the state's concern members aboard. On !he amphitheater state fairgoers Sec urity administrator, it was learned t<r about a ruling in the Irvine Foundation Police in St. George's, the c8pltal~ of Speedway race fans can \\•atch the popular cycle battles and visit the fair at the same time for $1.75. Admission to the every·Friday·nigllt races nonnally runs $2.75. For children the price of admission lo both fair and races is even better. $1 for children aged 6 lo 12 and free for kids under six. Last Friday night v.·hen a similar reduction of admission W'as accomplished in conjunction with the f(lir, some 9,CMMI fans turned out for the dirt track duels featuring U.S. Champion Rick \Yoods, Costa Mesa. and former U.S. Champions Steve and Mlke Bast, Van Nuys. For art lovers a "paint-in" was organized. o~tslde the fine arts building, ttle all-daY event "guaranteed to drive any evil spirits from the fairgrounds." according to fine arts supervisor La Vergne Rotow. Local artists witi. have their easels up for the remainder ol the day and sho\Y their creaUve techniques to the public. Flamenco guitarist Ramon Landlvar will Friends Clain1 Liz <t1id Burto1i Set Rome Date ROME IU PI ) -It began in Rome and. if their friends are right . Richard Burton and Eliza beth Taylor "·ill get together again in Rome next week. The couple separated a week ago ci f1cr nine years of marriage, but both Burton and his actress wife said they did no l want to part pcnnanen(ty. Burton arrived Thursd<i y in lto1ne 10 start work on a ne1v fi\111, "TI1e Tri]l ... \rhich co·stars Sophin Loren. A spokesman for !\1iss Ta ylor said she 1vould leave later this nionth for Ro1nc. probably 10 pat ch up thei r marriage. It was in the Eternal Cii y they 1nct. \rhen Burto n and ~1iss Taylor, then mar· ricd 10 singer Eddie Fisher. ·were (li ming "Cleopatra." Th e i r v.·ell·publicized romance kepL fans agog for months. N e\v Directors For Harbor Art Museun1 Lisl.<'d Officers <111d dh·cctors vr 1hl' Ne\vp£wt Harbor Art !\·lusc u1n who 11111 serve with ne"·ly elected cha irman llobcrt G11g· gcnhcim h<ive been ~elc1..1r\! Serving for Hl13·74 "'ill be : Vice presidents · Den C. D<:;.1nc. New-port Reach land dc\·elofl('r: IL Wallace ?ilerrymnn . board chn1rmnn of 1\vco f inancial Scrvlcts. Ne w po rt Beach : llc11ry T. Segcrs1rom of C. J. Segcrs1rom and SOns. Costa ~'lesa. and David Steinmell, of United \Vholcsalc Lumbtr Company. Secretary, t.·lrs Richa rd Steele or Newporl Beach, and treisurer, Uon Lyoo of Newport Bench. Newly elected directors nre: Harry 0. Bubb. senior vice prctident of Pacific ~1utual Life lnsurunL-e. Newport Beach: Ltl ghlon frcnch, \Ice president, Coldwell Banker and Co.: ~·rank C. ll:ir· rlngton of \V11rd and !-111irringlon Lumber Company: Gt.-orge Jeffries, Branch Kerfoot and i\1rs. n ichard S .• Jonas oil or Newport Beach, os well as l\1rs. Oevld Hender, of Newport l3c11ch. president of the ?i1uscum'.s Salea and llcntal Council. can enjoy a lively concert at 7 p.m. by day. Sources here acknowledged this case might be interpreted· to mean all '· 1he "Society for the Preserva tion of Big after the Baltimore Sun said that Card-other trusts must come to court for Grenada, said the 44,0QO.ton British UOer Bands" and on the 1nall stage the Orange "'ell was expected to be nominated for amendment. The state law was intended went aground about 200 yards outaide.the County Syn1phonic Band 'Yill perform al the top Social Security post. to prevent litigation for the hundreds of harbor Thursday. 8 p.m. 1 -~.:_~~~....:..'--~~~~~~-'--~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~--=-~~~~~~~ Saturday highlights of the fa ir are: I p.1n. to 6:30 p.m ., Beef, Sheep .and S\\•inc Auction, Livestock Area 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Watercolors, Ceramics and \\rood.,..·ork. Crafts Area All Day, Homemaking Techniques, California Living Building 3:30 p.m .. Diaper Derby Mall Stage Noon , fl.1inibike Races, Grandstand Area 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., Razz and his German Band. Amphitheater 8 p.m .. Les Brown and His Orchestra, Amphilheater 9 p.m., Pacific Union Pioneers Variety ShO'r'l, Mall Slage OCC to Receive Four Project Buildin,g Boom Trustees of the Coast Community College District have paved the way for a miniature building boom on the Orange Coast College Campus \Vith the approval llf four projects. They ordered plans and specifications for a 500-statl parking Jot on A-1errlmae Street adjacent to the west end of the lcchnology parking lot. The project will cost about $130.000 and will be under con· !"!ruction by the beginning of the fall term . · A similar _..request for plans and speci fications invol ves the remodeling i1f the Orange Coast College auditorium 10 accept a dimmer board and other equipn1ent. The project has been budg eted for $102.000. The appointment of architects also was ordered for a dran1a workshop building, n $4B5.000 project planned for con- stniction next year. A fourth project involves the con· struction of four handball corts under a joint-powers agreement now being nt'gotialcd \\'ith lhe city of Costa J\.iesa. Plans ca ll for the city lo pay about 75 pe rcent of the '125.000 cost of con· st ruction. The remainder v.•ould be paid by the college district over a live year period . Charnbe r Taking Lute Entries For 'Kite Flite' TI1e Nc\1•port l:larbor Chamber of Com- mert·e "'ill be accepting late entries for lhC' sccood annual "Fllte of the Kites.'' Ch:imbcr Assistant "1anager Larry ~lillcr sa.id persons who wish lo sign up may do so nnlil -4 p.m. Saturday al the Newpor t ltarbor. Balboa. Udo T:sle and Rnhia Corinthian yacht clubs or Sunchay at tho race committee boat at the Balboa 1~avilion starting poinL lt.cgistraUon "·a.s to have ended at noon today. but lhe chamber, whose Com· 1nodore's Club spon11ors the event, hos extcnd td that de&dlinc. Miller said. The race will start at I :30 p.m. al the Pnvlll on. The course: will cover obout five rnilcs In Newpor t lfarbor. A picnic Is scheduled at 3:'30 p.m. at the Newport ltarbor Yncht Club fini sh li nl", followed by a 4 p.m. trophy presen· Hllie>n SUMMER SALE CONTINUES FIRST TIME EVER ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN • Dining Room only • Oriental themes il'l}pired ArtefRds, thi1 btilliqnt neWfurnlture'coll~fLon b~edO&:I. And if you love a contem~rary look; yet volue fin• \ craftsmanship, this collection is sure to inspire you. Artefacts offers everything you love o~out contemporor'y design. The miiability. Matchability. Versatility. But, Artefocts designs ore olso a salute to the handcraftsmonship af the post. This dining table, for instance, with its striking glass top and apron af cosl al uminum, has bamboo. turned legs in o warm, dark Cloister finish. Surrounded by the upholstered choirs with subll'f tapered bocks and the two-door chests of 17th Century oriental derivation bunched to use os a buffet, it's a settir.g worthy af your mast elegant meals. To truly appreciate these ond other Af1cfacts designs, you mu,t see" them. Come in today. We think you'll agree, it's a beautiful orientation. . Stop In Tod1y And S•• This F•bulou1 Coll•ction by Henr•den Selected grpups from such well known manufacturers as Hen- reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion . Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson . Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. I OREXEL-HERITAGl>-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-l<ARA$)AN ·1ttJ 111111/l!Jllefl. " INTERIORS WllUAYS & SA TUI DAYS t :OO to S:JO NIDAY "TIL t :OO ' NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WlSTCllFF-DR.. MJ020,0 IOpon Swiwlty 12·11JOI LAGUNA BEACH e J4S NOllfM COAST HWY IOp1"' Swndt¥ 12.srJOl 4t4·llSI TORRANQ e 2J64t HAW'rHORNl tLYD. J71·127t , • .. •, '• . "· •• ,• .· . . • • • . j! '· ,, , \ • • • i • i I I l ' i ' . • l I I ' ' ! • l ' ' DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Unsnarling Traffic l More than lwo years and '83,000 alter starting, the nine-member Newport Beach Transportatio~ Plan, Citi· zena advisory Committee Is nearly ready !o illake itJ; rec- ommaod1Uons to the dty council tor alleViaUng: the city1s tralllc woes . At JU; next meeting, the committee will finalize its proposals for taking the {>ressure off such bottlenecks as Mariners Mile, the Pacific Coast Highway in Corona def Mar, the bridge crossing Newport B~y and West Newport. After reporting to the council, the paneJ also pJans to bear again from interested citizens who might be able to offer some last-minute insights into the "staggering problems the city finds in mo$g cars around jam· paeked streets. . · After that, the package of suggested traffic solu· tions goes to the pl&nning commission for study and finally to the city council for evenl\lal tailoring for adop- tion into tlie Master Plan . · · So there iS still a good deal-of time left for people to let city government know how they f~I. . It is too much to expect that even with all the dedt· cated committee effort1 the citizen input and the money spent, that the advisory committee's report will offer· a magic solution to the city's traffic and transportation woes. Hopefully it will offer a sufficiept combination of factual information, courage and visibn to enable the citizens and the government to make some of the hard decisions that will result in substantial progress. Ilard '\Vork Ahead After a year of relative calm and some significant progress, the Newport-Mesa school board has embarked on a year with a new leader and one new member. The board, which now includes new trustee Orville Amburgey, selected for'president attorney Donald Small· wood of Costa Mesa. Smallwood h.., consistently displa1ed an ability to interpret the complexities of board policy, state law and the moods of the public during the two years he alread,y has served on the board. The waters ahead seem smooth enough on the sur· face but strong undercurrents are appearing that will take all the tact and knowledge Smallwood and his !el· low trustees can muster. For example, school costs are soaring each year - from $33 million to $37 million this year alone -and state curbs such as Senate Bill 90 make revenue collec- tion challeneing, to put it mildly. The board will have to come up with more ways to make the machinery run more smoothly for less money. The future of federal funding, though some came lhrough for the coming year, is still in lhe balance as well. Trustees must look for ways to ma~e sure critical programs won't suffer should that aid be lost in com- ing years. Trustees also face the possibility the legislature ll)a y give teachers the ris.ht to bargain collectively for wages next year and possibly e~en sbike ii unsatisfied. They face internal problems such as ·schools with too few students and some that might have too many. One elementary school already has closed its doors and serious thought.is being given to closing up to three others as children grow up and none take their places. Trustees will face the decision of what to do with six vacant school sites owned by the district but never built on. There has been marked pressure from some quarters that the money invested in that land could be put to better use somewhere else. The perennial boundary problems with neighbor- ing districts may also rear up again as new tracts fill with people and their children. In short, the year ahead looks as quiesce nt as the one past, but the pitfalls under the surface may have far-reaching consequences as the board begins to act on them. ' . '' N FOUR ON THE FLOOR . I I Nixon Merits Respect for Leadership Dear Gloomy Gus Pattern of Maneuveri119 to Beat Deadli11e I I ' ' ' ; • ( MAILBOX J t f To 'the Editor: An effort Is being made lo topple the government of the United States and the President with the Watergate affair as the 1ever. · l· I THE RIGHTEOUS indignation ot the moralists knows no bounds. The selling out of this great nation. seems prefmbl.e to the defense and the protection or it. l I am alarmed o\ler what the hearing by ) the Ervin Committee seems to be leading l to -so many news commentators, let· : ters to the editors and ed\,torials actually ~ callfug for the reslgnation or im- peachment of the President. 1 am disgusted with the harassment of. Presi· dent Nizon and his ex-aides by the news media. It is a IDgbly dangerous thing they are doing no matter under what guise. REGARDLESS of Watergate and the fuel it furnishes his foes, President Nixon ~ has bis place iri history as a great presi- dent and ~'Orld leader. WE' AU AGREE that polrtics need to be· cleaned uP. But all' parties, not just the party in control. ~re are the moralists when a Daniel Ellsberg can steal government secret documents and get away with it? When 17 anti-war ac- tivists can destroy a draft office and go unpunished? The list can go on and on. I urge every American who loves this great and beautiful country and wbat it has given to the world to take a finn stand against discrediting lhe President and oot to allow those with warped judg· ment, those who are ignorant, those who are disloyal' or who are just plain stupid l to destroy this government and the l President. 1 • PreSident Nix:on holds the esteem Md t respect of all of the great and powerful I leaden of lhe world and he deserves the ' same from bis fellow Americans. HELEN L. BISHOP l Bearcl• & s .. .,.,e•• To Ille Editor: A little-known fact about beards and bearded physicians -concerns Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, eminent creator of Sherlock Hows and Drs. WaUOn/ Moriarty in the 19th Century. SIR ARTHUR, a graduate of Edin· burgh University, failed as an optbalmlc surgeon and clinician in England -but succeeded as ~ writer because be bad so much time to apply to his efforts. . " "' ' '•I' ..... • About that UC Davis cafeteria worker who lost her job because she didn't fix breakfast fast enough to suit some tig cheeses: If ~he ever gets her job back, Me can speed up her work by serving the eggs raw -rrom a distance. C.H. L., Oltollrf • .,. c.ml'Mfm 1rt IUfllnLtttd b'r • r1adtn 111t de !IOI' ft-rlty '"nflec:I Ill• VllWI If .tllll -ll•lr. 5111111 .,..f "' -......... , ....... Dllh' ,. ... Dr. Doyle, a daily shaver,' bitterJy claimed that the majority of patients preferred(f>earded physicians. ""'People~'·, he M9f.e, "would rather die .at. the hands of a bearded physician than be saved by a clean shaven one." THE ISSU~ of competence, credibili· ty and character have more to do with selection than being be.arded or beard- less! ART WEISSMAN Abortion I• War To the Editor: Columnist Sydney Hanis says that he is not in favor of abortion, yet he says the altemalives to abortion are worse. Since when does allowing a fellow hwnan being his or her right to live out their lives a "worse" solution to anything? MAKING abortion a crime does stop most abortions. We had laws respecting the Ten Comandments at one Ume or another. 'Illese Jaws y,·ere enforceable. We always will have a few people who will go against any law that we have. That does not mean 'A'e should stop pass· ing laws to protect ourselves j11St because some people commit crimes against us. Would you want our govern- ing bodies to make laws against the rest of the Ten Commandments? We already have made Jaws ~g~inst most of them and our nation is worse for it., not better. LIFE is precious. Abortion is war on unborn human babies. Basic biology proves that we are human before birth as well as after. The word "fetus'' Is Latin for "little ooe." It's nol some word for a strange monster-like creature that comes "' out of a cocoon and then becomes human. Biology and our technology tells us we are humlD h'om. concept.ion. AU 'we need are food and care to live. Does our nation care? He also feels lhat people in the Pro- Life movement should care about humans after birth. We do. But our governing bodies have already passed law!i to prohlblt the killing of born peo- ple. We only want them to do the same for unborn people as v.·ell. MRS. DOWRES KAISER c PUNCH Vengeance Feeds Crime ~YnNEY J.HARRI~ • After a particularly heinous crime has been committed, and while the police are seeking the culprit, what do most people say about it? They say: "I wish I could get my hands on him for a few minutes." I have felt this, if not said !his. ,q number of times myself. And l think thJS react.ion goes a long way toward explain- ing why our whole criminologf system is bound to fail. We believe in !av" only with the top of our heads. Beneath this thin facade of ra- tionality, we yearn for blood, and deeply desire to repay violence with violence - though, or course. we don't call our retaliation "violence." We call it "justice" or "punishment." PEOPLE who commit heinous crimes are either emotionally sick or morally defective. 'I1lls is not to say they are not "responsible" -but they have what the British rightly call • • d i m i n i s h e d responsibiUty." There are "moraJ idiots" just as there are mental idiots and emo- tional cripples. But we don't want to know about that. Society is basically a v e n g e f u I mechanism, despite the earliest Biblical injunclion, "Vengeance Js mine, saith t-he Lord." We want to take vengeance into our own hands and not leave it to the Lord. \Ve don't really want the heinous criminal in the hands of the law, but in our own hand s "for a few minutes." r I am crilicizing myself as much as anyone else, tor I have felt this surge of atavistic blood·lllSt when reading about some twisted creature who has sexually assaulted and killed a little girl, who might be my own. Retaliation runs deep wilhin us, and goes further back than law or imprisanment, and e&tainly cor· rectioo. Yn AS LONG as these feelings tend to dom.inale our system of criminal jurisprudence, we will not evolve any ra- tiooal and effect.Ive plan for reducing this kind of crime. Jo'or one thing, in psychological terms, many Of these !wisted creatures perform t h e i r abominable acts as a way of inciting our passion and evoking our primitive feel· ings of revenge. 'I'o take a milder Instance, lt is well 'known that the exhibitionist get his kicks Crom th.e reaction of those be shows himself to; his excitement comes preci!ely from the shock, not from anything else. If the viewer Is indifferent, the exhibitionist ii utterly defeated. IN THE SAME way, crimes of horror depend upoo our horror. When such peo- ple are no lqer viewed u "mon.sters'' but as morally or mentally deficient, much ol their drive to defy society wilt be gone, for the graUllcaUon they feel Is less in tbelr deed than in tbc attention aod emotions II evokes. As long as our blood-lust continuts to respol'ld to theirs, so long will they engage In tbeir d...sly minuet with -u.y, When the "monster" Is reduced to a "cripple," most ol hls gain goes out of lhe act. ' Quotes J• T. R.lky, S.F. -1111 ls only fair lhat dno!t dodgm "'"" ill<lr country In SOME mann<r. Atnnt1iy should no! be rejected out of haod, neilher should It be: granted lightly." · Congress Seeks Pay Raise \VA5°HINGTON -Despite appearances. olher things are going on in Washi ngton -011e of them a cozy scheme to put over a juicy congressional pay raise by fall . Inside word is the boost is for $55,000 -from the present $42,500. Comparable hefty raises would also go to the Supreme Court and all other fed· era! judges, cabinet membei"s and upper· grade government _olflcials, Last pay hJke 1vas four years ago - when coogresaional pay was zoomed 41 percent, from $30,000 to $42,500, Supreme Court salaries to $60,IXX> and "high government employees to $36,000. CRIEF Alt-1 or the new plan is tworold: (I) Speed up existing procedure . for enacting pay raises in these categories; {2) do that this year .so as to avoid political embarrassment in an election year (1974). Although ignored by the media . there is nothing secret about this proposed pay hlke. The legislating has all been out in the open. It's just been obscured by the Water- gate TV spectacular. , That clangorous limelighting has pro- vided a convenient smokescreen for var- ious activities on Capitol Hill and else- where in Washington -and if sundry politicos have their y,·ay, will continue to for a Jong time to come. They know y,'flen they have a good lhing going for them, and are determined to make lhe most of it. Also, there is nothing panisan about the pay hike plan. It has the blessing of the leaders of both parties. The bipartisan sponsors of the measure are Sens_ Gale McGee, 0 .-Wyo .. chair· man of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, where the scheme is brewing, and Hiram Fong, Hawaii, top Republican committeeman. THEY i\RE working hand·in·glove to put the bill over with the full backing of Senate Democratic Leader M i k e ttfansfield, Mont., and Republican Uader Hugh Scott, Pa. With their enthusiastic cooperation, the legislation Is slated to be sent to the Senate next week !or speedy (and certain) approval. That will set tbe stage for similar prompt action in the House so the measure can be sent to the President by Aug. 1-whcn Congress Js due to shut down for a month's vacation. That Aug. 1 deadline is crucial if the juicy pay wangling is lo be maneuvered lhis year instead of nezt. Effecting that politically expedient change is the crux of tOO ~tcGee-Fong bill. Under the existing law, the nin~mem ber commission that recommends these pay boosU submitted it& still-undisclosed report to lhe President 1s of Satur· day, June 30. Jn tum, the President doesn't transmJt JL to Congress until late next January with bi& new budgtt. CONGRESS then has 30 days to act-or rather, not to act. That Is, all Congress has to do 11 to slt ll(hl and do notbinl, and the pay rai..e. go Into erfect. To block that, the Stnale or House has to speci!lcally pass a bilJ r<jeeliog lhem. In other words. under the present law , Congress can get il.$Clf a hefty pny bomt by whit has come to be known as the "backdoor proctss"-just doing nothing. VtrJ neat -and lhe McGee-~·ong bill doesn 't tamper with. that one bit. The mt!llUre carefully prtst:rvet the "bacltdoor'' device intact. All It does is to 1pecd up the machinery so the pay (ROBERT S. ALLEN). issue doesn't come up in politically in- expedient election years. Under the bill, the nine-member com- mission (3 appointed by the President. 3 by the Senate, 2 by the House, one by the Supreme CourtJ y,·ould submit pa y recommendatioos to the President e\'cry t'A'o years instead of four. Deadline for this report Y:ould remain June 30, but the Preside1.1L-would be required to submit his tmdUJ&s' to Congress by Aug t. THEN. if Congress does nothing by Oct. I {that is, doesn't expressly tum do\.\'n the upy,·ard pay adjustments), the legislators. federal judg~. cab In et members, etc .. st.art collecting. It 's as smooth. cushy and simple as that. And you can bet your bottom dollar it y,•ill go through, too. The stage Ii all set for that. ·By next week this time, the Senate probably will have passed the ~tcGee Fong bill. ThtYl it will be the House'$ tum, and Rep. Thaddeus Dulskl, D.-N.Y .. chairman of the Post Office-Civil Service Committee, is ready and waiting to s1age a repeat performance. Now' Everyone Can Buy A Share in Communism Let the church bells ring! Lei there be dancing in the streets! After 26 long and fright-filled years. lhe Cold \Var is over at last ! Assoc iated Press broke the news. The news, of course. is that the Russians are dickering with a Wall Street brokerage firm to sell Soviet government bonds to pri\•ate American investdrs. Any fool can sec at a glance what lhis means. I can see at a glance that this means we'll have a big stake in an ex· panding Soviet econ· omy. And once v.·e have a big stake in their economy. we're certainly going 10 think twice before \\'e blo\v them up. A few Nervous Ncllies may contend that American capitalists will also think twice before they invesl in the future of Communism. Nonsense. They don't know American capitalists. Ai\fERICAN capllatists are going to think once. "Docs the long-tetm yield of- fer such an attractive investment op- portunity." they are going to think, ''1 hat 1 should a1d these bonds to my portfolio?'' So peace. as Dr. Kissinger is food af saying, is at hand. But 'A'ith so much at stake, 'A'C must be ca reful not to limit the sale ar these bor:ds to a . few fat cats. As many Americans as passible should have 8 vital concern in Russia's future. \Vhal's needed obviously is a nationwide marketing and promotion campaign. First of all, the honcls themselves should ht: attroctive . suitable for framing as gifts. The picture of Lenin Is, of course. mandatory -over the legend, perhaps. of ''Jn Lenin We Trust.'' To add a true RU1Slan navor, they should be imcribed with some auth<!ntlc native slogans, such as: "Workers ol the World, Unite !" Or: "All Power lo tho Soviet!" NEXT \VE'LL need to saturate the air· waYcs w1th ~bile servica commerclols showing happy Russian workers building lhermonuclear mlss!Jes a.nd submarines. "Vou , loo, can have a stake In lhe,Ru!- sinn Revolution." the message might say. Or. "Buy a share in CorM\unlam to- day." There's also no ttalOll that 11\'C can't have Qlant Bond Ralllcs1at our defense plantt as we''"·e Nd Jn the psst. Hollywood •tars like John Wayne could exhort our workers to "Keep Russin ( ART HOPPE ) strong! Sign up for your payroll deduc- tion plan." And factories that went over the top would get liltle banvner-an<f.. sickle pennants to fly from their flagpoles. With a little effort. !he day will come .....r.cn every good American will read reports of Sov iet economic growth with a "'arm glow of satisfa ction. knowing that his nest egg is safe in Kremlin hands and that his nel y,·orth is increasing, thanks to lhe labors of the Sovie! workers. It 's too bad old Joe ~tcCarthy couldn't be alive lo see the day. He'd drop dead of apoplexy. WEU., ii may seem like a rosy dream. But don't forget . v;e expect to tum a pretty penny on the wheat deal. And they expect to tum a pretty kopek peddling us vodka, furs and cavlar. These bonds are merely the frosting on the new cake of friend ship. For centuries. mankind has tried to achieve peace through hate and war. For centuries, 1nankind has tried to achieve peace through love and brotherhood. But at last \.\'e·ve harnessed the one universal ht.man emotion that will achieve the only kind of peace "'e morlals seem capable of : f,eact through Greed. OIAHM COAST DAILY PILOT R.obert. N. \Vted, PublUhtr Thomas Keevil, Editor Barl>or4 Kreibich Editorial Po.gt. Editor Tbc ~itorlal 1Jl"ge of tha Dtiily Pilot 6ttk1 to Inform and sUmula.te n!adtr'a by prem.ting On thit """ dh-'frw•eommrn1ary"on toplcl Of bt- lt'rtfl by syndical~ ~wnnlltt lnd cartoonhi., by pr.wkflrw a forum for readttt' vtCl4·• and by prtaenUnc ttiit newspaper's opiniotw and kteu on currtnl topics, The tdl10ril.I OPlnk>ns of the Da.lb' Pilot •wnr only in 1he editorial column al the top ol the P'lt. Opinions expttMd by the l'Ol- umnlsU Md ct.l'toonhtl Md letttt wrtttra •~their ()oNn and "'° ~ mtnl ot '!heir vteww ~ tM o..lJ)' P\Jot lhCJWd be ~ I Friday, July 13, 1973 Reagan's Work Plan Extended SACRAMENTO (AP) -The controversial work-for-welfa re program backed by Gov. Ronald Reagan has been granted a one-year extension by the federal government, the governor's office says. The plan, labeled "Reagan's slave labor program" by some critics, has been sharply critictzed by both welfare -- rights groups and federal or. Ul'I T•""°" Oclals. One yellf's extension "'as 'Be AIDOre, approved on the C(lnditioo that l.1rs. Doris Judd, 59. the state set up a new system fired by UC Davis for ot supervising and evaluating allegedly b e i n g too it. Reagan's office made the slow with the sauer- federal action public Thurs-kraut and too gene rous da&st of evaluating the new with egg salad, works at program. estimated at $2.3 home after publicizing million fer the 197S-74 fiscal her name in hopes year, ii to be $Ired by the workers will 'be "more state and federal Departmen t aware of their rights." of Real,Pi. Education and She had worked there Welfare under an agreement seve n years. siped "nursday. · ---------- A FEDERAL waiver was required In onler to cootlnue tbe wort pn:ignm becaU9e It does not ooofmn to normal welfwe conditlcm. Reagan'• Community Work Experience Program (CWEP I requfts t h a t able-bodied welfaro reclpi"'"' assigned to tbe program ~ llJI hours per month ln comnuiity service jobs such as litter cleanup and school crossing guan1 po&t.s in order to retain gl'MOI. Minority Teachers In Decline? SF Stare Appointee Opposed Electrical Power Curb Seen for LA 1st Jury Selected Secretly F'rlday, J11ly ll. 1973 OAILV PILOT 5 •Getaway~ Pair Wed Justice Marrie.s MacGra·w, McQueen. . ' I oii,J.1/!' UPI Te ......... TARGETS OF GOSSIP MARRIED IN WYOMING Steve McOueen ind Ex-costar Ali MlcGr1w "They make a lovely couple and obviously are very much in love," Garfield said. SACRAMENTO (A{>) -The Stale Boon! al Educalion has been told Oalllornia scbooOI are 1ooing ground in the blr1ng HAYAKAWA MELLOWS. o1 minority teachers. See Story, P190 8 IN COSTA MESA 1be UleSIDleDt came in a r.port -led to the boon! unlvmity's !acUky. Given the 'lbund"1 i,, 1111 F.qUll l!Jduca. circumstances of your oelec- t I o n a I ()pportunljies Com-lion, the neceuaiy aupporl 1-. Tho repoit blamed comot be fOr1bcGmlng. diJcrimlnalory blrlnr prac-' Romberg .... ..lected "' Uceo u the CIUll ol ll>e -.. replace S. I. Illyakan W.. tion. week. t Anolw comml11ton ~ 1be message coatiraled, , aulhnd report ~ tile "We believe the _...., cl , state boon! I<> once aoln the ~ Ond your ~ adopt a guideline with teei!t In t.sslooafllitemts require that it to define and eliminate the oonna1 presidential aelec- racially .segregated schools. tioo processi cortinue unCll the 'lbe state board vot.td to ac-faculty and lhe trultees have oopt the documenOI only as In-a true .-Ing cl !lie mlnda m · tertm. progress reports rather the presidenUal appointment 1 than as finished producOI. " Nixon Fund Raisers . • • • • 'Solicited Quotas' ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - : Qlief executives of three ma· ' !or _,itiolla oay two top funds raisers of President Nix· • em's 1972 reelection campaign t eoliclted contributions o f : $100,000 each from their firms, • all of which do extensive : business with the federal gdvemment. I E1ecutives of Lockheed j Aircraft Co., Litton Industries , and Union Oil Co. of California I said Thursday that they were Informed of the so-called ' $100,000 quotas during visits, 1 either individually or jointly, l by Maurice Stans, t h e ~ President's im natlnal cam· ! palgn fmance chairman, and t lndu strta l lst Leonard : Firestone, Nixon's chief fund ~ raiser In California. • Union Oil said a contribl(Uon : was made aft er an initial : &olici tation was rejected, but : Litton said it spumed the re- quest. Lockheed would oot say whether tt bad met its quota. THE E XECUTIVES insisted, however, that neither Stans nor Firestone solicited corporate funds nor were com· pany executives reimbursed for personal conbibuUons they made. Fred G. Hartley, president of Los An geles-based Union Oil, 11aid he declined to con- tribule when Stans a n d Firestone first vi sited his of. ticC on Feb. 17, 1972. "I told them that I did not wish to personally make a ·contribution of such great magnitude and 1 poin ted out to them il was illegal for a C01'- poralion to give a camapign contribution to a federal elec- tibn," said Hartley. He said he was solicited aga in on Oct. 23, shortl y tx>_fore the presidential elec- tion. ~$f$11$ s 1$11s,•s 1s,•t1f $1lj s 1$11$,•$ •1.•t1fs ... -:--·~ :"'-;~ The Great Sale Continues! .; .... -·-:v. ;;: -'* ·-· -·-t--:-,flt' -·~ . ;; ~ ... -·~ All sport coa h • 30 ~ •• so •;, off!! pattern dress slacks -40 % off!! selected DRESS SHIRTS -1fi price!! selected SPORT SHIRTS -40 % off! group of TIES -40 ~. off! selected PRE-CUFFED SLACKS· 1/2 price! DESK TOP , ADOS SUITRACTS MULTIPLIES DIVIDIS FLOATING DECIMAL s~gso + 1'91, Te• Wllfl Coupon TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 3000 ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR PllONE & 111.1.ll ORDE-S ACCEPTED • ADDS • SUBTRACTS • MULTIPLIES • DIVIDES • FLOATING DECIMAL 8-0iglt Panaplex Readout AC Oper1nion 8 114" long & 6 114" wide by 2 118" h19h NIW-CURRENT SMITH CORONA DELUXE 809 ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE ADO-SUBTRACT-MULTIPLIES .... s49aa "•" .. ' , •••• o .. ........ "*" •'· .. , I! ..... ...,.., . -· ..... , ... (-·"' .... ,.. .... , .. " - .l~Ji~N;j;iitl . ~:·IT"!:!": i 'i J467 Yla LIDO e NIWfOllf HACH e '71 ... SIG ~ 633-6291 63J.6297 r1•11•st,.'h $IS,1$1s•s1ss$-."h $t'S11$1s-•J '------------ , BRAND NEW-LATEST '73 MODfl SCM 2 SO Office Electric AUTOMATIC CAlllAGI lllUIN , ... , .... ,,_,, 11< 11 ...... ,_ .... , .... , .. . NI llMJI< 1..,1'"1 I .... h"I ldHI for School t~Gltf Of "'' ~lll(S sc• J~ lnl r11tl s11111 llSCOUlll Sfl 11 s1 ~8~~,.. Model 2~ is m1nur1ctured tor us under e1cluaiY1 SCM con· lfl CI 1or d•Slttbuhon on Weste1n U S . Alaska & H1w111. Oe1ler lnqu,,1es lnv1ltd . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI. HAND -HEW ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR •1415 MOOl'l. .... $169.95 MAIL OR PHONE OR OE RS ACCEPIED AC-DC ADDS DIVIDES MULTIPLIES . SUBTRACTS EIGHT DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL CARRYING CASE ~::~;LJDOA ELECTRONIC CALCll..ATOA DESK TOP The Newest "Compact" U COLUMN CHAIN MULT. & DI\' •1.0.t.tut• o.c1uL Zl•O IUPP•llS._ ·-SUIT•ACTI MULT1"-TS Dl\'IHS UlllTANT' OFFICE MACHINES SINCI 1919 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR NEW PRICE • • sa4e,.:~ + 6 % 1... i MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED CREDIT BALANCE ADDS DIVIDES MULTIPLIES CONSTANT MEMORY SUBTRACTS TEN DIGIT FLOATING DECIMAL-OR SET YOUR DECIMAL "" MMallll-1 V," I I I" W I IV."I "" llct8li llllCllr llr Im Ir TWI PllCH ..... 111'11 Miiiie Nllll'lll s 5 I I 5 "" I -.ni 11'11 If •1111 11i,r1 ..... -l11r AIUllH llttll'ln .... AC.. Pl.US . ·~ TAX UL TRA-MINIA JURE El.ECTRONIC CALCUl.ATOR SHAR' AC.OC MODEL 111 Model 111 with constant with Memory- IM!tlt ,.-.. COWUTll.Y wmt U.TTllT. lllCllA- UMl'cota. CAllYI~ CAii · * COSTA MESA * 2706 HAUOl ILVD. 1714) 556-0363 N•rt To l'ler I h:;1:•1 ; • ' I I . I I ! I I , I I I • • • -• YoL' "6, NO. 19~, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1973 Today's Final N.Y. S~ks c TEN CENTS Highway Commissioners Meet, Dine • Ill Mesa 9y CANDACE PEAJISON Of .. DmlJ' ......... Slate llichway Commi.slionen Wedne• d8y flew by police helicopter over the J>:ropoeed inland route of Pacific Coast lllgbway between Newport Beach and I,aguria Beach and then llUJIPOd" with loo pfoperty owners, the Irvine Company. The comnillsk>tl began its stay in Costa ~jesa Wednesday night v.·ith a dinner \Vith city councilmen. The business sessions of !he monthly ~cling bega n Thursday and continued ' • S. Coast's {Jon Chaney > . Deadat67 . ... Lon Chaney Jr., an actor wM followed tn 'the footsteps of his famous father who pOrtrayed mons.ters in silent films, died in his San Clemente home Thursday artemoon. He \Vas 67. P..1r. Chaney, who haa played classic mOnster roles of Dracula , the Wolf Man and Frankenstein's monster, had been ill for several years and had lived quietly along the South Orange Coast. Details or his death were lodged in secrecy this morning at the reque st of hIS widow. San Clemente firemen were summoned to the Chaney residence at 207 CaJle Deanza at about 5 p.m. by Oianey's wife. s<Mi.rces said Chaney wis apparently dead at the scene of natural causes. A physiei4P was ln,~lten~. The hulking film star -w~e greatest roJe according to film buffs 'fas that of ~nny in the John Steinbeck e-lallic "Of Mice artd ·Men" -11ad bllldreds of cflaracter roles to his credit. 'Chaney was chrislJaned Creijbton J. Gtlancy Jr. He was born in Ok1ahoma while his parents were working on tie arduous vaudeviUe circTJit -before his father became famous as lhe "man of a thousand faces." The younger Chaney's early years were spent movinl from town to town wjfh his family. During his adolescence be wor:ked in diverse laboring jobs and .made his first break in pictures in 1932. His father by thel'I had become legen- dary because of his ability to · make himself up for bizarre film roles. 'I'he elder Chaney's classic' film portrayals in· duded "'Ille Phant om of the Opera" and .as Quasimodo in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame.'' • Chaney retired in the late 1960's after a career that included hundreds or film s. During those later years he suffered. <from several painful illnesses and most recently 'A'as undergoing treatment by an acupuncturist, his wife. Patricia. said, . Chaney was often seen in the shopping village of Capistrano Beach and_ BC· quaintances there recall that he enioyed ~'!just sitting down and talking to anyone that came by ." -Althouf:h he was frequenlly seen in the Community, he shunned publicity. ~Chaney was the fifth major Hollywood penooaJity to SUCCUlllb within the past lwo weeU. Preceding him were Betty Crable, Joe E. Brown , Veronica Lake irtd Robert Ryan. ,. Sources this morning said that Chaney's ex.pre•d wish upcn his death was lhat there be no publicity. No funetal arrangements have been .announced. Orange Coast this morning in Colt.a 1tlesa City Hall . The comm.i.ssloe, which has offices in Sacrammto, ·~ly rotateo its meellai anNDd,the stale. There · were no major Orange County items on the agenda, but five com- mlsstoners took ad•antage of tl;te locale lo-vie" a propoeed highway route from the air. 'two small Costa f\Tesa p o I i c e helicopters new the commissioners one- by-on&-dolvn Newport Boulevard and then souil!.:!!_1~ ·Coa.st-Hj_g~"'ay· to Eqierald RETIRED ACTOR DIES Lon Ch•ney Jr. Nixon Spends -Restless N\ght In Hospital 'VASHl~GTON (AP) -President Nix- on experienced a .~'resUess night " and is continuing to suffer chest discomfort from a viral pneumonia condition for which be is being treated at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the White House said to- day. ' The · report \\'as given by Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler from the hospital auditorium in an 8~3tl a.m. PDT brie(ing, the first word about the President since he entered the hospital Thursday night. The President was examinc<I this n1ornlng by his doctors. He was reported to have had a light breakfast. His temperature \\'as said lo be running at 101 or 102 degrees. When the President entered the hospital, Ziegler said he was expected to remain there for at least a week. During that time, Ziegler said, the President "will carry on hls necessary work al the bo:spital v.·hile resting and recuperating." 'lbe 60--year-old President was reported ill and entered the hospital in suburban Maryland Thursday night, after carrying on a daylong scheduJe Oesplte reported discomfort from his ailment. It was the first time since he took of. flee in 1969 that Nixon suffered ~Y ill- 1)"9 other than a common cold. And it w~ the first time be h.'ls been ho!pltaliz.. ed :dnce an injury to his knee during his pres\denlia l campaign'. or HIGO. _White House physician Dr. Walter R. Tkach, an Air Force major general, said he foresaw "no complications." and that "re.st a•d recuperation are th e primary treatment.·• Tkach assured reporters that lhere was nothing else wrong with the President.·· ----1--M:ked If-the-condition-was the result of It's going to be a June day in July Saturday accotding to the Weatherlady, Dri.uly sides in the morning witb just ,a taste of SWJ· -In the alte..-. ffighs In the micl-!Os to the low '1111. Slay home and watch TV. INSmE TODAY Laguna Beach begin,, II& ti~ week open /louse toda11 ~ with • more•tllan. 450 arttats paTticipat· lng i11 /ouT festivals ond tltt renowned Pageant of tht Ma.t- ters. See todov's Weekendt1. Al Y .. f 1inl<I ' ....... .,.,. .......... " -·-.. _ ... " M1tlMlt M-'" ·-• °'"-,...,, • ,_ ... .. ... .......... .. .. ·-n ..... . .. ·-n 1.a Mertith 1).IJ --· • T-.. ...... p ... • -''"' ·-11•11 -• ....... fCMI • ............. , .. ,, Hffllt•r• , .. --"' ·--.. w-""' -• 0 oven\10rk or over-concern," t h e presidential physician replied "anyone can suffer a viral pneumonia.,. Vlral pneumonia ls an lnfectioo of the air ucs in the lungs caused by virus germs ao tiny that only the largest are vislble under a powerful microscope. It otl.tn is accompanied by pain! in lhc chest, COJJghing, chlll;I and fever. P1·esident to Host Iranian Royalty SAN CLEMENTE (AP I The Western WhJte lfouse announced on Saturday plans ror a 1tatc vlslt to Washingloo July !4-27 by tho Shah of lrsin •nd Empress Farah . President Niion1 \\'ho will be' host to the royal couple. last met with them when he aod Tttrs. Nixon visited Jran Jn May 1972. The Shah and Empress last came to the United States In October tlllt, • Bay and back to The Arches overpass in Newport Bea<h. The proposed route would jul (9asl Highway inland about one-quarter or a mile 'around MacArthur Boulevard in Corona deJ "'far, go southerly behind El l\1orro School and return to its existing courw south or E1 l.1orro trailer park near Enrerald Bay at Laguna Beach. lrvif)e Cqmpany ofllcials hosted a cocktail party at corporaJe headquarters in NC\\'J>Ort Beach for !he" commission. \\•hich then \\'Cnl lo a si mi lar dinner lune- lion at Bob Bums Restaurant at Fa3hion Island. "It's a private party, not a business meeting," an lr\'ine Company represen- tative said Thursda y afternoon, A High\\'ay Commission official also cliiipied the events were slrictly social and ;'\11on't be t.-overing any specific highway route m<11ters." The company. owner of :ill the land. 11'pnts the change 10 facilitate its dcvf'lopn1cn1 plans for thr area bct11•ccn Laguna and Corona del ~lar "I am not unfamiliar with the an?a or its tra!nc problems," High"'ay Com· miss.ion Qlalnnan \\'inston Fuller of San ~1arino, said Thursday afler returning from his helicopter trip. ··sut never have I been able lo set it from thi s ''anlage point" he said. ad· ding ... then~ arc a lot or pcQp\e to be Jno\'ed," ' The commission's problem isn·1 idcn· 1ifying rout es. ··1r s pritnarily one of fund- ing," Fuller said. ''We can't co1nc up with an instanl frCC\\"!IY because wc clin'I ron1e up v.ith instant fu nding." Fuller .sa id he 14'as pleased about the traffic studies being tlonc by Newport Beach and Orange.County. "Thc1'C's a grea t deal of heavy density in a rela tively sinall area for the trunspqrtatioq corridor to be establish- . ed." Co1n111issioner \\'llll.1m Leonard comn1entrd as he stepped off the hC'licoptrr pad . The Sun Bcm11rd1no rciudent said hf' nolf<·cd the "traffic dun1ping into NC\\·port ilncl along Pacific Coa.!t !Set' llJf;H\VAY. Pu1:e ZI 'Theater' Foes Try Again Nude Law Revamp Seen By RUDI NIEDZI ELSKI Of t"'9 D1lty Plltt Stiff Still shocked by the acquillal of nude dancer j\1arsha Sue Crump, Costa ~le!a legal experts today arc prepared to re\1•rile !heir anti-nudily la\v. Specifically it is the section exe1npting theaters frorn prosecution and the one \\•hich freed the 25-year-old Fire House dancer from charges of appearing in the nude, ··\Ve're going to add a liule 1norc elaborate definiliOI\ of '!heater' to the ordinance.'' promised Assistant City At· torney Robert Humphreys. The definition. which will once again make Costa ~1esa's anti-topless and bot- lomless ordinance a threat to the city's 1wo nudie clubs. is expected to be adopi.ed by the city council Monday night Formerly W'ldefined , the term "tpeater" w11.s retl>OMil?le ~r t~!! ac· (lultial of ~1iss t'"OfUfifP even thoui,lft everybody on the jut')! objected, ac· cordlng to jury foremaq Nicholas Ogilvie, "Nobody eddly liked it. The ma in problem is the definition of !heater - people going to sec entertainment. It doesn"t say what kind of _enterlainment." he said, Although the Fire House does not fit the jurors' personal concept of a theater, Ogilvie said they were convinced by the argument of defense attorney Kenneth Schollz that "they're not going there to buy a Coke !or 75 cents ... He said a few jurors wanted to call Costa l\lesa city councilmen to advise them to change the law to include a more specific definltion and to drop the general definlHon which he tcnned "a very bad loophole.,. The first poll of the jury Wednesday produced IO for acquittal and two favo r· ing conviction. After discussion. the scvcn-1nan five -woman jury reached a unan imous vote /or acquittal on the sec- ond poll. Despite the verdi ct. Humphreys claims the ordinance is still enforceable and that polite are not under restraint from mak· ing arresls for nude danc ing. IChlN•i-f J. Paul Gelly Ill, IS.year-old grandson of billionaire J. Paul Getty, has l)een kldnaped, the Getty family has announ~ed. (See story, P1ge 4.) "Another jury may come in "'ith a dif· fcrenl decision and it might take 60 or 70 cases to find out what the standards of the comn1uniry·are, ·•Humphreys said. In Los Angeles and Los Angeles County "·here sin1ilar ordinances arc in effect. three nude night clubs so far have f<iiled to convince the court that they should not be prose<:Ull-d because they a r c legitin1ate theaters. Preliminary injunctions preventing the ' arrests of nude employes recently "'ere dissolved in Superior Court forcing the enlerlainers to appear in bikinis. Locally, neither the Fire House nor Papa Joe's n1anagement has interpreted :\liss Crump ·s acquittal as per1nission to rcsurne nude dancing. Both clubs are ent ertain ing 1vilh bikini dancers. Fire llousc doorman Chuck l\aufmnn \rould not speculate on the f11111re of resu1ning nude shO\\'S. but he said "!he possibilities look good .·· Dance r Crump, relieved by the decision. said business at the Fire House has been slO\\'Cr since the girls covered thf'mselvCs. "Nudiry ol11'a}'S n1akcs n1orc money b!'l':JIJSC lhat's \\'hat lhe pt-op!e in the United Stat es \\'an t but lhc bikini husincss has alwa~·s been a good busin<·ss, 1\lt'n aJ11·a}'S enjoy seeing a 11·on1an dance v.·hcthcr she's clothed or fSce ·THEATER'. P1:11te !I GREAT CIAClf AOIJ'ff .. .......... ., ....... . ·-···· ······ 250"l0' 1-.u1 IRHUllll lltrtll I_ f t i i • HOLDING LEAD -Windward Passage (\\'Pi held the lead in the Transpacific Yacht Race, reporting 636 1niles from i'lonolulu as of Thursday's roll call. Ragtime (RA) was 652 mile:; out; Ondine (ONJ. 657; Blackfin <Bf/. 664. Robon (RO!, 745. \Varrior apd Improbable, the handicap leader. both reported 785 miles to go, Bike Races Set Cycle Battles on To11ight Fo1· Lucky F1·iclay at Fait· Friday the 13th promises to be a luck:• night for motorcycle racing fans visiting 1he Orange County Fair. Specd"'•ay race fans can "'atch the popular cycle battles and visit the fair at the same lime ror $1.75. Admission to the every·Friday-night races normally runs $2.75. F'or children !he price ol admission to both fair and races is even better. St for children aged 6 to 12 and free for kids under six. . Last Friday night \\•hen a similar reduction of admission 1\·as accomplished 1n conjunction with 1hc fair. S-OmC 9,000 . fan s tu rned out for 1he dirt trnck duels rcaturing U.S Ch11mpion Rick \\'oods. Cos1a 1\lcsa , and formt·r V .S. Ch11n1pions Ste\'e and Mike !last. Van Nu ys .. F'or art lovers a •·painl·ln"' v.·as organized outside the fine arl3 building. lhe all-da y event "guaranteed to drive any evil $.Pirits from the fairgrounds." according to fine arts supervisor La Vergne Rosow. Local artlsll will have their easels up for the remainder of the day and show their creative techniques to the public. Flamenco guitarist Ramon Landivar will provide accompaniment for the painters. On the amphitheater state fairgoers can enjoy a lively concert at 7 p.m. by the "Society for the Preservation of Big Bands" and on the mall stage the Orange County Symphonic Band "'ill perform a1 8 p.m. Saturday highlights of the fa ir arc : I p.m. to 6:30 p.m .. ·Beef. Sheep and S\\'inc Auction, l.ivestock Ar ca JO a.m. to 9 p.m., Watercolors. Ccrnmic s and \\'oochvork. Crafts Area All l)ay. llomcn);;iking Techniqul'S. (':1IUorn ia l.h'ing Buildin;: l :lO p.m . Diaper Derby ~l all Stagf' Noon. ~linibike Ra ces. Grand~ttind Arl.'<t ~ p.m. and 6 p.n1 .. Hau and his German Band . Amphitheater 8 p.n1 .. Les Bro"'n and llis Orchestra, An1phlthcater 9 p.m .. Pacific Union Pioneers Variety Sho\v. l\1al\ Stage Police Have No Leads Into CdM Girl Slaying Nothing new hn~ turned up In the \\'CCk· old slayi ng of 1.lnda Ann O'Keefe who vanished while w11lklng home from 5Chool in Coron:i del :\l:ir Jnd v.·a5 found strangled 2~ hours !Ater . "\\1e wish "'e httd somcthlng lo fell you," remarked Ne"'POrt Beach Pollce Detect ive Capt Donald Oyaas today. lie. currently has a five-man team headed by Ott ctlve Sgt. Don Pkkcr ll.Ulgned 10 track down leads which might le11d In cap1ure or the girl 's killer. One )'Oulh "'as held l'A'O days after bei ng booked for questioning l>ul he was re lensed. Tht'! key nrea or conctm now for police IS \\'here !he ~lil V."enl 311u \\'un \\-11v111 during tht pcr1od from I p.m. Friday to midnight. She apparently nevu got rnr on lhc walk to htr home at 802 Orchid Ave. rrom Uncoln Intermediate SChool. Passage Still Leading Pack l n Trl1nspacific a~· AL~ION LOCKABE\r O.tlll' Piiot •t•ll"t •tnt-tt 1101\0LCLU -\\'here is Wind ward Passage? That is the most frequent question beng asked at 1'ranspac race head- quarters at Ala Wai Yacht Harbor to- day . tRela ted story Page 21.) About 400 miles away and riding the gusty tradewinds, "'as the ansv.:er. And that was based on the assumption that !he northeast 1rade\\•incls continued to blo\1' Thursday night and that \VP 's rig "·as holding together. \\'P·s las! kno\vn position was 636 miles flotn llonolulu at 8 a.n1. Thursday after she had rompletcd a 256-nautica l-milc dav·s run to \\'iden her lead on the other Cl:lss 1\ tontcnders in !he Transpacific Y:1cht Rac:e. \\'111 Passace set a new clasped time r<'t'1r1I in th..: 2.225 Mil o r11ce? 111e :cn~ .... cr 10 rhat one we' "negalive." Her <"hnnccs of a new record \\'ere wafird a11•t.\)' on the light breeies enrHer in the race, The big ketch would have to fini sh by 10 p.1n. ! POT) tonight for a new reco rd . Computer 11'atchers here are predicting that Passage will not finish before mid· night Saturday. But that lnfonn.aUon (See TRA NSJ"'AC, Page ZJ Obedience- A Lost Cc1.use? STOKE DABERNON, England IUPl l -The Rev. John Waterson has SIRrck a blow tor women's. lib. lie refuses to perform wedding rites If thty lnctude the word "obey" ror tho bride. -··~romantic sitts can , never hope to obey ~ir husbands all the time," he &1kf. "'l1u!lr true mle should be an equal partnership ... • 2 °'" V PllOl t Frldq, Ju~ IJ, 197> Ses C:Hrges Scandal Probe Exonerates 2 LONDON (AP) -Britain's Security Commission on Thursday b r a n d e d Jormer minister Lord Lambton a securi- ty risk whose drug-taklng and abnormal sex practices with prosl1tutes exposed him to blackmail. But It brushed aside the misdemeanors or another former n1ini ster, Lord Jellicoe, who made "occasional discreet use" of prostitutes. · The commission's report, accepted by Prime Minister Edward Heath, cleared both welkonnected noblemen of betray- Fro111P .. el TRANSPAC ·. • • spewing out of the computers is based on average speed for WP, Including the light going earl;' in the race. If the trades con- tinue to blow at 20 knots or better Passage could finish in daylight hours saturday. Meanwhile, handica p Uneup is chang- ing dramatically with the increasing ' winds. David Allen's "42-foot sloop lmprobable was back in the corrected time lead Thursday after a day's absence. Vicariout, a 33-foot sk>op skippered by David Jelberg of San Francisco became the tecond casualty.or the race when she lost her mast Thursday. "We are continuing in the race with ba1f a mast and half a spitmaker," radioed Jeabera after his crew sawed off the splintered mul at the spreaders and hoisted a small spinnaker. The boat, smallfft in the Oeet, wu still making seven knots in the sloppy seas. OCC to Receive Four Project Building Boont ' 'l'rultees of the Coast Community Colltge Diitnct have paved the way for a miniature bWldlng boom .. the Orona• Cout College Campus with the approval " ,_ projects. ' Tliey on!ered plans and specifications for a 500-staJI parking lof on Merrimac Street adjlcent to the west end of the tedlnology parking li>t. The ~ject will cost about $130,000 and will be under coo- slructtOA by the tJec!nnllli ri the fall term. A similar request for plans and specifications involves the remode.Ung of the Orange coast COiiege auditorium to accept • a dimmer board and other equipment. Tbe project has been budgeted for 1102,000. The appointment}>f architects also was ordered foe a drama workshop building, a '485.000 project planned for con- struction nei:t year. A fourth project . invt1lves ttie con· struction of four handball cort.s under a joint-powers agreement now b e i n g negotiated with the city of Costa Mesa. Plans call !or the city to pay about 7S percent of the $1%5,QOO cost or con- structlon. The remainder. would be paid by the college district over a five year period. British Line r Goes Agronnd· off Grenada SAN JUA N, P.R. (AP) -The cruise ship Canberra "''as reported aground to- day just off the island or Gri!nada, but lhere was no indication or danger to the 1.613 American tourists and 88.1 crew members aboard. Police in St. George 's, the capital of Grenada, said the 44,000-ton British liner went aground about 200 yards outside the harbor Thursday. OIAMlfl C:OAIT t1111 DAILY PILOT 'rl'>t 0.-CM1I DAILY PILOT, wlltl ..... l(JI II '-"*' "'9 N,.._Prn1, ll ~ tl'r "'-Or•-(fflt PllD!lil!Jne (...._Y. '-" ,., ... 11-.. ........ lJl!ld. Monohy lllrolil9ll Frldty, t.. Co.it M1tN. N-' efa(ll. H11111t.,.... &tKlll,_ltlll Vtlltl" L<tt1iM lttdl, 1,...1..,flllddieotck Miii SM C"'"-MI 1111 JIMll C.Jlhlrt.... ll 1"'9!1 '90loMI ldll'°" h flllblltllM l.tlllnltYt tlld SllllH!ll. file .... ~'-1 Mt1"'""4 ,ient i. 11 ,. """' ltY ltrftl, COiia Mttt, CtHfltr11!1, f"»M. ''"''t N. Wtff Prttldltlll INI 1"11tlltf\f• Jt ck R. Ctlrlt! Viet Prnlftoll tnll Gflltrt .~ The"''' 1(11•11 IEtllt• Thtlfttt A. Mvt,tl/111 M..,..ll'IO M JJtr Clt1rl1t H. le91 Rl1dr11t4 r. Nill ~·~I[·""· c..te M_. OfillM. JJO Wttf ltr 5,.,,,, Malli11t A44rt1n ',.O, 111 1160, t261l ---,."""""' •.-ct11 ,.,, ~ ...,.._. ....,.... •llldli m ,..,., "-Hvitt........, tMOI: 1"11 IMdl ....,._....,., t..11 (ltmellf91 IO.I ,..,.,,. •• ~ ll•t , ......... (1141 '41..CJl1 Cl P ..... &• s 11~11 '4MIJI c.iwrWt•. 1'12. °""" o.tt ~Wllllt ""'-'· ... ,,..... ...... •"'-"• ...... .,...,..r ,,.,.... ., ...-..i...,,..,... 11on1n ......... ~_..,.. ... .,,... ........ ".,,.. ..... ...... c~ == .. .Ill ., C•I• MfM. c.1-.11 •• le~ 9Y CMrttr_,1~ -'ftl\lj W IMO A,IJ l'l'ltllflll'l'I "",, ..... ... ,,..,....,. ~M lftllllflly. lng state secrets in the course or their sexual entanglements. Lambton, 50, is married and the father of six children. lie was air roree minister In the Defense Department. Twice-married Jelllcoe, 55, has seven children. lie was a Cabinet minister and leader of the Conservatives in the House or Lords. Both have since quit the polll- ica1 scene. at least lemporariJy. Among the main points in the com· missjon's report : -Lamblon had become a security risk because his use of drugs could have led him unknowingly lo divulge slate secrets and because his "sexual practices which deviated from the normal" left him "wide open to blackmail." -Jellicoe's CB!Ual affairs "were con- ducted with discretion," with no ab- nonnal behavior, in the seclusion of his own apartment and involved no risk of telltale pictw-es. The risks he took were negligible and therefore in the com· mission's view his conduct did not bar hlm from access to state sec1ets. -Jelliroe's affairs were in oo way link· eel with those of Lambton. The Jelliroe story as told by the com· mission: Jellicoe· had used call girls flve or six times between August 1972 and April 1973. His contacts were through "escort agencies" adver:tised in newspapers. Fint he woo.Id enterta~ the girls at dinner. Then he took lhem to his apartmellt. Caspers' Avco Vote May Be Disqualified A request that Orange County Fifth District SupervJsor Ronald Caspers be disqualilled on his vote in Avco Com· munHy Developers' permit before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission ~·as made formal today by Paul Sayre, president of United South Orange Cioast Communities (USOCC). 1be commission is expected to vote Monday on the permil., to build several high.rise ccndominium units on the beach .sid~ of Pacific Coast Highway at Salt Creek Beach in ,Laguna Niguel. "1'ere appean to be the possibiUty or substantial conflict of interest." Sayre alleged in a letter ~ the commission. "Negotiations continue for a site arid con.t*1uctlon of a Laguna NlgueJ branch of Keystone Savings and Loan, of which Mr. Caspers ls chalnnan." ~~Cag>ers U not representative· o( 0 majotity opinion in Orange County con· cemlng Q)<:.stal development" Sayre listed five"'rumored occurrences that he implied pointed to a collusion between Avco and the supervisor. "Sayre's allegaUoos ~re totally false,'' Tom Fuentes, executive assistant to Caspers, said today . "The supervisor fully intends to attend the hearing ~1on· day to vote on the permit." "I don't understand Sayre's motivation in trying to get headlines or this kind and his claims do not v.·arrant the attention of good journalism," Fuentes said. Fuentes also responded to Sayre's earlier claim that Caspers i s unresponsive to South COWlly opinion, 11c said Sayre himse lf ha s been invited to meet directly vdth the supervisor. "\Ve all actively ~k feedback from that area. Caspers' appointment or Bart Spendlove, president of the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council to the county planning commission. is just one ex- ample of Caspers' concern." He said that Caspers has just been authorized to take on an additional staff member so that the South County supen>isor's office in Laguna Niguel can be open ruu time. Edgar K. Hill, Son of Former Mayor, Succ1unbs Edgnr Kimball Hill. 51 , of Unlversity Park, rrvine, son or ' the fir st \VOTill'ln n1ayor of Newport Beach, died in a \Ian l'\uys hospital. on his birthday. He \1·as stricken with a heart attack. ~tr. Hill \l'as president and general 1nanagcr of Redco Inc. of North tlolly\\'Ood . Prior to moving to Irvine, he lived in Costa ~lesa for JO years. t{e is survived by his widuw, ~1rs. Barbara tlill of the family home, 17572 Sequoia Tree Lane: three daughters, ~frs. Kathy Kreza of Irvine. P.frs. Barbara Kimball of Santa Ana and Laura Diane of the family home ; a grend· daughtrr. Dachcl Lynn Kerza ; his r•~ ents. !\1r. and ~frs, Edgar R. fill of Newport Beach, and two brothers, tlenry II. of Newport Beach and Thomas O. 11111 of H11ntlngton Beach . The senk>r Aotrs. Hill was mayor of Ncwp«>rt Beach from 1954 through li58. She was, the first woman grand jury foreman in Orange County In HIGO. The Rev . tuchard Samuelson wUI or. rictate at funeral services at 11 a.m. Saturday In Pacific Vlew Cha pel, 3600 Pat.Ifie View Drive, NeWl)Orl Beech. ~c famJiy suggest.a contributions may be made to the buildlng fund of Irvine 11111 C.mmunlly O>urdl, su;te 101, 2082 J\.lichelson Ave., Irvine. U'IT ..... 19 ARRIVES IN ROME Burton Without Liz Frien4S Say Liz, Burton Might Mt>,et ROME IUPI ) -II began in Rome and . if their friends are right, Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor will get together again in Rome next week. T~ couple separated a week ago after nine years of marriage, but both Burton and his actress wife said they did not \\'ant to part permanently. Burton arrived Thursday in Rome to start work on a new film, "The Trip," which co-stars Sophia -Loren. A spokesman for Miss Taylor said she \\·ould leave later this month for Rome, probably to patch up their marriage. Jt was in the Eternal City they met, \\'hen Burton and b.1iss Taylor, then mar- ried to singer Eddie Fisher, were filming ';Cleopa tra." Their well-publicized romance kept fans agog for months. Burton said nothing when he arrlved. He left the Rome airport in a car owned by producer Carlo Ponti, who is Miss Loren's husband. • JI alley 01,dsters To Say Vo ,ws At Park Cen.ter Ella Tucker and Juliem Hammell will take their wedding vows Saturday in Fountain Valley. The bride is 65, the groom is 77. Like most brides to be, she's a little nervous before the wedding but chuckles, "He's more nervous than me." · They 'A'ill be married at the Park Hurst Retirement Center during a 2 p.m. ~eremony with 200 guests, including five of the bride"s nine grandchildren and all five of her great·grandchildren. "We're just trying lo keep quiet to. day," she says. "and J don't imagine \\·e'll see much or each other tomorrow. That's bad luck, isn't it?" Originally they planned to hold a quiet wedding, a simple ceremony al the retirement center lvhere they both live. She told J\.trs. Helen Schozel, Park Hurst administrator, about their mar· riage plans so arrangements could be made for them to move in together. f'el!O\\' Park Hurst residents decided, "ho\vever, thal such a matrin1onial plunge deserved better treatment. They spread the word and developed the guest list. A lhree-lircd white cake will be served and Park Jiurst residents will top the ccren1ony with a special wedding gift - an overnighl honeymoon at the Long Beach Hyatt House. Ello "s only daughter, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan of Fountain Valley, will serve as 1natron of honor and one of the grand· daughters 'lviU be the now er girl. The bride will wear a long, blue eve- ning dress. The groom's son, Robert, will be the best man and l\\'o of Hammell's grandchildren will also be present. "I th ink 1 1nust be excited,•· says the nervous bride. "Everyone tells me I am. lle 's a nice, kind, sweet man. And It's not good to be alone, you know. We'll con- tinue to lil'e here. J don 't \\'anl to go back to housekeeping." TONIGHT CONCERT JN THE PARK ..., Tree f"rog, Cosla ,_1esa Cit)' Park, 8 p.m. "ADRIENNE 'S SUMMER': -SOulh Coast Repertory Theater, throvgh Sun. I p.m. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -f'air~rounds. B: IS p.m. COUNTY FAIR HIGHLIGHTS !'reservation of Big Bands, 7 p.m. SATllROA Y, JVLY II 1,IDRARY STORY HOUR -Pol, the Performtng Dog !n person. 11 a.m, COUNTY FAii! HIGllLIGIITS -4-1 1 Dog Show. 9 a.m.: Junior •lorse Show, all dizy:---Minl·blke ra~ng,~l·J-noon1 Ji"asblon·-.... Shov.•, 1 p.m.; l..t::r brown & Orchestra 0 p.m . SUNDAY, JULY II COUNTY FAIR -Closing 0.y. Judge Sees Changes To Stocks A Los Angeles County SUperlor Court Judge Thurad8y afternoon told the Irvine Foundat ion it is probable amendments to the James Irvine trust indenture will be made , allowing th6 charitable foundation to sell its Irvine Company holdings. Judge John A. Loomis told foundation attorney Howard J . Privett he feels it is within court powers to amend the trust drawn during lhP lifetime of the late James lr\'ine. He suggested further the court may grant all four trust amendments Privett sought. In combination, the changes allow the foundation to comply with the Tax Reform Act of 1969, a federal law requiring set annual conlributions to charity and minimi1.a.tion of lbe holdings· of a foundation iD any sfngle fum. The Irvine Foundation controls 54.5 percent of the Irvine Company stock and must, by the terms of the federal Jaw, reduoe those holdings to two percent in the next decade. \Vhile Judge Loomis indicated he would amend the trust, he did not issue a final judgment in the case . f'rivelt said Loomis indicated the only remaining quesllon is how the Irvine f>oondation ruling wi ll be treated in light of a state law which has been believed to ha\'e affected all trust instruments in California . Attorney Lyndol Young, who represents the largest i n d i v i d u a I stockholder in the Irvine Company, ~frs. Joan Irvine Smith, addressed the court on this point, over Privelt's objections. Young pointed out that a state law automatically allows trusts in California to obey terms of the federal statute. A similar concern was erpressed by Deputy AtlOfney General Carl Boronkay, even though Boronkay was filing arguments paralleling those of the Irvine FoundaUon to aJlow amendment of the trust. Privett suggested the state's concern about a ruling in the Irvine Foundation case might be interpreted !o mean all other trusts must come to court for amendment The slate Ja\v n•as intended to prevent litigation for the hundreds of trusts such as are written by banks. 0..111' ,llet Staff Pllfll HIGHWAY COMMISSION'S FULLER EMERGES FROM 'COPTER Up in the Air Over Downcoast Highway Proposals From PflfJe J 'THEATER' • • • not,'' she commented. At Papa Joe's, manager Donald Foote reported a similar slowdown and· said that the rece~t rash or anti-nudity ordinances has eliminated all topless and bottomless dancing throughout Orange County. . . . ...,, ... "At the preSent time we 11 stay bikini, at least anti! an 1njunction (against ar· rests} comes along." he said. From Pagel HIGHWAY ... " • Highway makes it extremely congested.!~ Seeing the road s from 500 to 600 feet up helped get an "overview," Leonard ex.~. pll:!ined. ~- fn agreement wit h him was Com~ missioner Robert Herdman of &lnliil Barbara, "'ho bent down as he got off th1f he.\i.copler:~ .... . .... ..... ....... ~i: ·'It was good to get it all coordinated,' he said. adding he already knew the area from the ground and from maps. •·. .· • ' . ' SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ' ' FIR-ST TIME EVER -ARTIFACTS BY HENREDEN " ' • Dining Room only • Qrientol tliemes inspi 0 red Artefacts, this brilliant new furniture collection by Henredon. And if you love a contemporary look, yet VOlue fine craftsmanship, this co!lection is sure to inspire you. Artefacts offers everything you love about contemporary design. The mix6bi lity. Motcho bility. Versatility . But, Artefacts designs ore also a solute to the hondcroftsmonship of the post. This dining table, for instance, with its striking gloss top and opron of cast aluminum, hos bomboo- tvrned legs in a worm, dork Cloister finish. Surrounded by the upholstered choirs with subtl.y tapered bocks and the two-door chests of 17th Century oriental derivation bunched to use as a buffet, it's a setting worthy of your most elegant meals. To truly appreciate these and other Artefocts designs, you must see them. Come in today. We thi~k you'll agree, it's a beautiful orienlolioo. Stop In Today And See Thit Fabulout Collection by Henr•den Selected groups from such well known manufacturers as Hen- reden, Heritage, Drexel and others reduced for this occasion . Unsurpassed savings on upholstery collections from such well known lines as Marge Carson. Sherrill, Woodmark, Henreden and others. Stop by and have a look. DREXEL-HERllAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARAS1AN .NJ E.R l.O R S- WDKDAYS & SATUWDAYS t :OO te S:JO NIDAY "TIL t :OO -' NEWPORT BEACH e 1721 WESTCLIFI-DR. &42·2050 IOp111 Sul'ld•'f' 12.s,101 LAGUNA BEACH e 145 NORTH CO.t.ST HWY . IOp•n Sund1y 12-S:JO J <4•4-65!1'1 --.IORRANCI< e --- 2lM9 HAWTHORNE ILVD. J7f.127t .• , . " ' . • ' ., ,• '4LL., ' .. , ··. ·' '• • • ' • ,_ ·. f l ) r r I I I t I I ' • • • • I f ! .. DAD.l:' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE The Problem Is Clear Costa Mesa this week i.s 1~Ung as host U> a pres- tlgfoua group of state officials who have it within their power to solve one ot-the city's worst headaches: traf!ic congestion. The ccngesUon could be alleviated by speedy con- struction or the Corona del Mar Freeway and resolution or the Newport Freeway extension through Costa A1esa. Both projects, however, have been stalled because state funds have been allocated to projects with a higher prior- ity. . ' Nothing on the calendar or the state Highway Com· mi.sslon, which i.s winding up its three-<lay stay in Costa Mesa today, bas anything to . do w1tb these particular projecu. Yet Costa Mesa could be1,1 step closer to, the solution simply because the comnussion b8ld its meetings locally. . With summer beach traffic at its peak the city's streets are rartlcularly overburdened at the i;noment and members o the C9mmi.ukm would-be blind not to have recognized Costa·Jllesa's suffering. , With some first~and experience 9f the Costa Mesa problem filed away in their memory, members .of the commission are likely to give the twn local projects a good break once funds become available a.gain. llard \V"ork Ahead • After a year of relative calm and some significant progress, the Newport-Mesa school board has embarked on a year with a new leader and one new member. The board, which now includes new trustee Orville Amburgey, selected for president attorney Donald Small- wood of Costa Mesa. Smallwood bas consistently displayed an ability to Interpret the ccmplexities of board policy, state law and the moods or the public during the two years he already bas served on the board. The watel'! ahead seem smooth enough on the sur- face but strong undercurrents are appearing that will take all the tact and knowledge Smallwood and his fel- low trustees can muster. For example,· schOot costs are soaring each year - from $33 million to $37 million this year alone -and state curbs .such as Senate BUI 90 make revenue collec· lion challenging, to put it mildly. The board Will have to come up with mofe ways to make the machinery run more smoothly for less money. The future of federal funding, though some came through !or the coming year, is still in the balance as well. Trustees must look !or ways to make sure critical prognms won't suffer should that aid be lost in com- ing years. Trustees also face the poS!ibillty the legislature may give teachers the right to. bargain collectively for wages next year and possibly even strike if unsatis!ied. They face internal problems such as schools with too few students a.D.d some that might have too many. One elementary school already has closed its doors and serious thought is being given to closing up to three others as children grow up and none take their places. Trustees will !ace the decision of wh¥ to do wilh six vacant school sites owned by the district but never built on. There has been marked pressure from some quarters that the money invested in that land could be put to better use somewhere else. The perennial boundary problems with neighbor· ing districts may also rear up again as new tracts fill with people and their children. In short, the year ahead looks as quiescent as the one past, but the pitfalls under the surface may have far-reaching consequences as the board begins to act on them. • c FOUR ON THE FLOOR Nixon Merits Respect for Leader~hip Pattern of Maneuvering to Beat Deadline ' • f ' l ' . IT MAILBOX J i .... ~~~~~~~~~-- ! To the Edito1' I I ' " ' I I ' • • . • i ' I I I ! An effort is being made to topple the government of the United States and tbe President wi~ the. Watergate affair as the lever. 11lE RIGHTEOUS. jndignation of ~he moralists knows no bOunds. The selhng out of this great nation seems preferable to the derense 'IO<l the protection 9~it. I am alarmed t>vet what the heaTmg by the Ervin Comm1ttee seems to be leading to -so many news commentators., let· ters to the eClitors and editorials actually calling for the resignation or im- peachment of the P.rtsident. l• am disgusted with the harassment of Presi· dent Nixon and his ex-aldes by the news mediii. Ji . is a highly dangerous thing they are· doing no matter under what guise. REGARDLDS of Watergate and the fuel it furnishes his foes , President Nixon bu his place in history as a great presi- dent and world leader. WI: ALL AGREE that politics need to be deaned up. But all parties, not just the party in control. Where are the :moral.ists when a Daniel Ellsberg can steal government secret documents and get away with it? When 17 anU-war ac- tivists can destroy a draft office and go unpun.ished?-nie Iii{ Cin go on· and On._ I urge every American who loves this great aitd beautiful. coon try and what it bas given to · the world to take a finn stand against discrediting the President and not to allow those with warped judg· ment, those who are ignorant, ttiose who are disloyal or who are just plain stupid to destroy Utis government and the President. President Nixoo holds the esteem and respect oC all of the great and powerful leaden of the world and he deserves the same from his fellow AmeriCAAS. HELEN L. BISHOP 8-ru & Success To the Edi toe:\ A little-k:ooWn fp.ct about beards and bearded physiclahs ... -concerns Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, eminent creator of Sher~k Hiimes and Ors. Watson/ Moriarty in the 19th Century. SIR ARntllR, a graduate of Edin- burgh University, failed as an opthalmic surgeon and clinician in England -but succeeded as a writer because he had sO much time to apply to his efforts. •j. '\\: ' ...... • Dear Gloo.my Gus About that UC Davis cafeteria ... wor-ker who lost her job because she didn't fix: breakfast fast enough fo suit some big cheeses: IC she ever gets her job back, i;:he can speed up her work by serving t~ eggs raw -from a di stance. C. ILL. 0......., 8H com-h -lllMtllttM W ....................... -1'111 teti.et ""' ,,,._. 9f IM ,..,.1r1r. 5""' .,._ "' '"°'' i. GIMl'n't' hs,. O'lfl'y Pii.t. ' . I . • I . Dr. ·0oy1e, a daily shaver;' b1tlerry claimed that the majority of patients preferred. bearded P,hysiciaqs. "People," beAfn:pte¥•twouJd ra'thet die:at the habds ofil tiearded phtsiCian th'ad bf: saved J>Y a'cle&n Stiaven Orie." ' - THE issUES of competence, crediblli· ty and character have more lo do with selection than being bearded or beard· less! ART WEISSMAN Abortion I• War To the Editor: Columhlst Sydney Harris says that he is not in favor of abortion, yet he says the alternatives to11abortion arc worse. Since when does afio"1ng a fellow human being his or her right to live out their lives a "Worse" solution to anything? MAXING abortion a crime does .stop most abor tions . We had Jaws respecting the Tell Comandments at one time or ariother. These laws were enforceable. -we-always "will have a few people who Will -go against any law that we have. That does nol mean we should stop pass· ing laws to protect , ourselves just because some people commit crimes against us. Would you want our govern· ing bodies to make Jaws against the rest of the Ten Commandments? We already have made laws against most of them and our nation is worse for it, not better. UFE is precious. Abortion ls war on unborn bwnan babies, Basic biology proves that we are hwnan before birth as well as after. The word "fetus" is Latin for "little one." It's not some word for a strange monster-like creature that comes out of a cocoon and lhen becomes human. Biology and our technology tells us we ·are human from conception. All we need are food and care to live. Does our nation care? He also feels that people in the Pro- Lite movement should care about humans after birth. \Ile do. But our governing ~es have already passed Jaws to 'prohibit the killing of born peo- ple, We only want them to do the same for unborn people'"aS well. " MRS. DOLORES KAISER c PUNCH Vengeance Feeds Crime ~YDNEY J.~ARRI~ After a particularly heinous crime has been committed, and while the police are seeking the culprit, what do most people say about it?' They say: "l wish I could get my hands on him for a few minutes:" I have fel t this, if not said th.is, a number ot times myself. And I th.ink this reaction goes a long way toward explain- ing why our \\•hole cyiminology system is bound to fail. We believe in law only with the lop of our he;:ads. Beneath this thin facade of ra- tionality, 've yearn for blood , and dee ply desire lo repay violence with violence - though. of course, we don't call our retaliation "violence." We call it "justice" or "punishment." PEOPLE who commit heinous crimes are either emotionally sick or morally defective . This is npt to say they are not "responsible" -but they have "•hat the British rightly call 1 • d i m i n i s h e d responsibility." There are "moral idiots" just as there are mental idiots and emo- tional cripples. But we don 't want to know about that. Society is basically a v e n g e f u I mechanism, despite the earliest Biblical injunction, "Vengeance is mine . saith the Lord." \Ve "''ant to take vengeance into our O\\ll hands and not leave it to the Lord. \Ve don 't really want the heinou s criminal in the hands of the law, but In our own hands ''for a few minutes." ' J am criticizing myself as much as anyone else, for I have felt this surge of atavistic blood-lust when reading about some twisted creature who has sexually assaulted and killed a little girl, who . might be my own. Retaliation runs deep within us, and goes further back than law1 or imprisonment, and certainly cor· rection. YET AS LONG as these feelings tend to dominate our system of criminal jurisprudence, we will not evolve any ra· tional and effective plan for reducing this kind of crime. For one thing, in psychological terms, many of these t"'isted creatures perform t h e i r abominable acts as a way of inciting our passion and evoking our primitive feel· ings of revenge. To take a milder instance, it is '\'Cll known that the exhibitionist get his kicks from the reaction of lhose he shows himself to: his excitement comes precisely from the shock, not fron1 anything else. If the viewer is indifferent, .the exhibitionist is utierly defeated. \ IN THE SAME way, crimes of horTOr depend upon our horror. When such peo- ple are no longer viewed as "monster•" but as morally or mentally deficient, much of their drive to defy society will be gone, for the gratification they feel is less in their ~ than ln the attention end tmOtlOO! It evol<es. A3 long as our blood-lust continues to respond to theirs, so long will they engage In their deadly minuet with IOCeity. When the "monster" is reduced to a "cripple," Jn0$t of his gain goes out of the act. Quote~ J ... T. Riiey, S.F. -"It 11 only Cair tllol drl!I ilodgtrs -their ....,try In SOME manaer. Amnesty ahould not be rejected out o! hand, oeithtr should h be granttd lightly." Congress Seeks Pay Raise WASHINGTON -Despite appearances, other things are gO!ng on in \Vashinglon -one of them a cozy scheme to put over a juicy congressional pay raise by fall. Inside .,..·ord is the boost is for 53.l,000 -from the prcsenl $42.500. Comparable hefty raises would also go ,ito the Supreme Court and all other fed· eral judges, cabinet members and upper· grade government officials. Last pay hike \Vas four years ago - when congressioopl pay was 'l.OOO'led 41 percent, from $3(1,000 to $42,500, Supreme Court salaries to $60,000 and high govemm'ent employees to $36,000. ClflEF Alltl of the new Plan is tv•ofold: (I) Speed up existing procedure . for enacting pay raises Jn these categories; (2) do that this year so as to avoid political embarrassment in an election year (1974 ). Although ignorfd by the media, there is nothing secret about this proposed pay bike. The legislating has 11:11 been out in the vpen . lt's just been obscured by the \Valer· gate TV spectacular. That clangorous limelighting has p~ vided a convenient .smokescreen for var- ious activities on capitol Hill and else- where in \Vashington -and if sundry politicos have the.ir "''ay. V.'ill continue to for a long time to come. They know when they have a good thing going for them . and are determined to make the most of it. Also, there is nothing partisan about the pay hike plan . It has the blessing of the leaders of both parties. The bipartisan sponsors of the measure are Sens. Gale J\.!cGee, D.-Wyo .. chair- man or th'\! Post Office a1'd Civil Service Committee, where the scheme is brewing, and Hiram Fong, Hawaii, top Republican committeeman. 111EY ARE working hand·in·glove to put the bill over with the full backing of Senate Democra tic Leader Mike Mansfield , P.1ont., and Republican Leader Hugh Scott, Pa. With their enthusiastic cooperation, the legislation is slated to be sent to the Senate next "''eek for speedy (and certain) approval. r That will set the stage for similar prompt action in the House so the measure can be sent to the President by Aug. I-when Congress is due lo shut do'l\'n for a month's vaca1ion . Thal Aug. t deadline is crucial if the juicy pay "'angling is lo be maneuvered this year instead of next. Effecting that politically expedient change is the crux of the McGee-Fong bil l. Under the existing Jaw, the nine-mem· her commission that recommends these pay boosts submitted Its still-uodisclMed report to the President as of Satur· day, June 30. In tum, the J>resldent doesn't transm.lt It to Congress until late next January with h1a oew budget. CONGRESS then has 30 days to act-or rather,. not to act. That Is, all Congreu has to do is to sit Uiht end do nothing, and the pay rals<s go Into •trect. To block that. the Senate or House h11s to !Jl)eCifically pass a bill rejecting them . tn other words, under the prestnt law. <'Alngress can get Itself a hefty pay boost by what has come to be known as the ''bltkdoor process"-just doing nothlns,. Vtr1 ne•t -end th• McGee-Foog blll doesn'I tam,Pft with that one bit. The measure. carefully prnervts the 11backdoor" device Intact. All It does ls lo speed up the machinery so Lhe pay ( RO~ERT S. ALLEN J issue doesn't come up in politically i~ expedient election years. Under !he bill, the nine-member com· mission 13 appointed by the President. 3 by the Senate, 2 by the House, one by tile Supreme Court ) \\'O\Jld submit pay TeCOmmendalions to the President el;(!I')' two years instead of four. Deadline lor this report would remain June 30. bu~ the President \\'ould be required to submit his !_iPdinga.to Congress by Aug I. THEN , if Congress does nothing by Oct. I !that is. doesn't ell'.pressly tum do"'" the upward pay adjustments). the legislators, federal judges, c a b i n e t 1nembers, etc~. start collecting. Tr :s as smooth, cushy and simple as that. And you can bet your bottom dollar it will go through, too. The •age Is all set for .that. • , By next "'eek th is time, the Senate probably will have passed· the McGee- Fong bill. Then it will be · the House's tum, and Rep. Thaddeus Dulsliil, D.·N.Y., chairman o{ the Post Office-Ci\rll Service Committ~. Is ready and wajting to stage a repeat p&fonnance. Now Everyone Can Buy A Share in Communism Let the church bells ring! Let there be dancing in the streets! After 26 long and fright·filled years, the Cold Vi'ar is over at last! Associated Press broke the news. The news, of course, is that the Russians are dickering "''ilh a Wall Slreet brokerage firm to sell Soviet government bonds to private American inveslors. Any root can see at a glance what this means. I can see al a glance that thi~ means we'll have a big stake in an ex· panding Sov iet econ· omy. And once \\'C have a big stake in thei r e<X>nomy. \\·e're certainly goinc to think llvice before we blo"'' them up. A few Nervous Nellies may contend that American capitalist!! will also think twice beJore they invest in the future of Communism. Nonsense They don 't know American capitalists. AMERICAN capitalist!! nre going to think once. "Does the long-te rm yleld of· fer such an attractive Investment op- portunily," they are going to th ink, "that I should add these bonds lo my portfolio?" So peace, as Dr. Kissinger is fond of saying, is at hand. But \\'ilh so mu ch at !lt3ke, \\.·e must be careful not to limlt the sale of these bor.ds to a few fat cats. As many Americans as possi ble should have a vital concern in Russia's future. \Vhat's needed obviously is a nationwide marketing and promotion campaign. First of all, !he bonds themselves .should be attractive, suitable for framing as gifts. The picture of Lenin is, of course, mandatory -over the legend, perhaps, of "In Lenin We Trust ." To odd a true Russian navor. they should be ln!ttfbed with some authentic native slogans. such as: "Workers or tbe World, VnJte!" Or : "All Power to 1he Soviet!" NEXT WE'LL nttd to saturat@ lb<! atr . waves wtth public scrvicf: comm ercials showing happy ltusstan v.·orken building lhennonuclrar miss iles and 1Ubmarlnes. "Jou, too, can have a stake In lhe nus- sian ftevolutlon, '' the message might say. Or, "Buy a 1h.aro In Communism 10- day." There's also no reason that we can't have Glnnt Bond R!tllles at our defe.Me plants as we've had 1n the past. Hollywood stars 11ke John Wayne could exhort our "''Orkt:ra to 1'Kctp Russia ( ART HOPPE J strong! Sign up for yoor payroll deduc- tion plan." And factories that went over the top would get Uttle hammer-and- sickle pennants to fly from their flagpoles. \llith a little effort , the day will come \1,•l:en every good American will read reports of Soviet eCQnomic growth with a "'arm glow of satisfaction. knowing that his nest egg is safe in Kremlin hands and that his net worth is increasing, thanks lo the la bors of the Soviet workers. It's too bad old J oe fl.fcCa rthy couldn 't be alive to see the day . He'd drop dead of apoplexy. \\'EU.1 it may seem like a rosy dream. But don't forget, we expect to tum a pretty penny on the \\'heat deal. And they expect lo turn a pretty kopek peddling u.. vodka . furs and caviar. These bonds are merely the frosting on the new cake of friendship. For centuries. mankind has tried to achieve peace through hate and war. For centuries. mankind has tried to achieve peace through love and brotherhood. But at last 1,re·ve harnessed the one univenal human emotion !hat \\'Ill achieve the only kind of peace ,,.e mortal.s seem capable of: Peace through Greed . OlAM61 COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt'td. PWUtlttr Th01'l'Ul$ Kttvil, Editor Barbant Krtibich Eclitorioi Poge EdiloT The editorial ,~ of 1he' Daily Pilot :.eeks to Inform and stlmvlate ........ by prnontlno: "' .... -dlverse fcommimtary'on topk't ol In. lft'Ht b)' syndicated colwnniata and canoonists, by provldlnr a fonim for ttaden' \iewa and by prettnllrw ttllt ne1tt"Sptper'a or>1nion1 and idtu on cumnt topb. The tdi10tial opllllonl o( 1M Dail)' Pilnt appru only In the editorial cohunn at the top at the pqC'. Opiniont t){prtllftf by the '°"'" umnim and c1rtoonllta ,and liltlu \\Tittn art thctr own and no~ mtont ol their vift'S "r h Da14' l'!IOt-ld ,,.,,_,.,,._ '\ Friday, July IS, 1073 ' Reagan's Work Plan Extended SACRAMENTO (AP) -The controversial work-for-welfare program backed by Gov. Ronald Reagan bas been granted a one-year erlenslon by the federal govenvntnt, lhe governor's office says. The plM, labeled "Reagan's slave tabor program" by some critics, has been sharply criticized by both welfare '--• .,_ ritht8 groups and federal or-u,.1 T•IWfi. fici1ts. One ye3J''s' exlension ~·as 'Be Aware' approved on the condition that :Pt1rs. Doris Judd . 59, the state set up a new S)'Stern fired by UC Davis for of. supervising and evaluating allegedly be i n g too it. Reagan's ofriCil made lhe slow with the sauer- federal actlon public Thurs-kraut and too generous ~&t ol evaluating the new with egg salad, works at program. ertlmlted at $2.S hofue after publicizing mllllon for the 1973-7• fiscal her name in hopes year, la: to be shared by the workers will be 11more state 111111 fideral Deportment aware of their rights." ol Health, Educallon and She bad worked there WeUare under an agreement seven years. sJc-1 Tluaday. ----'------ A FEDER.AL waiver was required in order to continue the work program because it does not contcrm to normal welfare oondiUCll!. Reagan's Comn)unity Work Ezperi<nce f'nlsrarn (CWEP) requfts t h a t able-bodied welfare recl.pient.s aaigned to the program ..... t ao hours per month In commooity service jobs such M litter cleanup and school crossing guanl posts in order to retain gronls. Minority Teachers In Decline? SF State Appointee Opposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Tho Academic Senate has '*· ed -ly appointed San Fran- cboo State University PreSt- dent Dr. Paul Romberg to re- ject Ille post beca... faculty meni>en: were not given a signiflclnl voice in In. selec--Jn1moaageaddn!aodto Electrical Power Curb Seen for LA . LOS ANGEI..ES (AP ) - El ectrical power will b e curtailed here by n e x t F'ebruary voithout new1 sources of fuel oil, a spokesman for the city Department of Water e.nd Power says. The DWP will be forcOO into "rotating blackouts" if legisla- tion isn't approved to curtail energy use at certain Umes, sa id William Sells, assistant chiel electriCDl engineer for the department. Sells said DWP will present a legislative program soon calling· tor cvrtallments. He said potential blaci.outS could be rotated from area to area throughout the city, eliminating power for up to one hour. Sells said llm.itations in pro- posed legb:latJon might in- clude: -Umiting hours that com- mercial establishments and shopping centers. can operate to leu than 12 hours a day, and five to six days a' week. RESCHEDULING n I g h t sports· evenll, such as the Los Angeles Dodgers games, to days. -Completely el iminating lighting for billboards and architectural lightinc a n d fo1mlalns. Cutbacks of 35 percent would be needed through most Bargaining ·Promoted SACRAME!<.'TO (AP) Frank Filzslmmoos, president of the International Brotherhood Teamsters, ys Con d give wor: same col- l IV rights Irr d era have. Fitzsimmons said tn a Thursday speech to a civic group that the nation's farm labor problem "has gone oo far too long in this country." The nation's grape and let- tuce growing areas have been the site of a loog, sometimes violent struggle between the TeaJTl.!ter! and the United Farm Workers. 1st Jury Selected Secretly FRANICH ordered the pub- lic and news reporters barred during the selection at the request of Mullin, defense at- torney James Jackson and Dist. Atty. Peter Chang. The judge said this was to provide prospective jurors an at- mosphere in which they could answer question! on their at- titudes to homosexuality and mental problems. ' Frld1y, July 13, i973 DAILY PILOT £j •Getaway~ Pair Wed Justice Marries MacGraw, McQuee11 "The Great Escape." The two were married Tbtlr9day in a s i m p 1 e ceremony in a city park by Garfield, •Who was summoned in tbt middle of a golf game. The only other persons in at- MISS MacGRAW divorced her husband or 3\2 years, pro- ducer Robert Evans, last month. McQueen was divorced from his wife of 14 years, the former Neile Adams, in 1970. Garfield was playing golf when he was informed bis secretary was on the line with an urgent call. "I couldn't believe it at first .,//!/ ' UPIT ......... TARGETS OP GOSSIP MARRIEO IN WYOMING Steve McQueen 1nd Ex-co1t1r Ali MlcGr1w and I thought it was someone playing a joke so I continued to play," said Garfield. "A couple of holes later I got a message from the pro shop and I went back and it was Steve on the phone. "I recognized his voice from movies I'd seen ot him and he ·asked if I would mind coming down and marrying him," said Garfield. "Of course, I said I WB.! delighted to do it. "They make a Jovely couple and obviously are very much in love," Garfield said. ''BES ID ES,'' added Garfield, "I was losing money on the golf givne so I was glad for t,he break. He said the couple didn't in· dicate where they were going after the ceremony. "I just married them and didn't ask them. what their plans were," he said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Slate Boan! of EdU<Otion baa been told California schools are ~ ground In the hiring of mioority teachtrs. Romberg, the Academic Senate said Thurslay: "We are sure that no university pres1dent can provide con- structive leadership without the willing support of the HAYAKAWA MELLOWS. See Story, P1g0 8 IN COSTA MESA .. -' The u.ssmeot came tn a ~ JlllllDted IO the boerd university's faculty. Given the • 'llnzrlday by lt.s Equal Educa· -circumotances of yoor oelec- '11oJi1 l °"""'bmlllao Qm. tion, the necessary support 1-Tho repirt blamed oamol be lorlhmming. dlacriminatory hiring pnc-Romberg was aelected lo -u Ibo Clllll of the -npll<e S. L liaylDwa t!lia lion. --• ·Ano6er eomml11fon· 'lbe me1sage coothled, 1 authred report . urged 1:bt "We belJeve the interellb of stata board to onct aoln ' the 1"11..,.ity ond yoor pro-l adopt a guideline with teetli in fesslcxial b'ltere!lts require that , it to derine and ellminate the normal presidential seloo- racially segregated schools. lion process continue until the 'Ibe state board voted to ac-faculty and the trustees have · cept the documents only as in-a true meeting of the minds oo tulrrt progress reports rather the presidential appointment • than " finished products. " ! Nixon Fund Raisers . • 'Solicited Quotas' , LOS ANGELES (AP) - : Qllef executives of three ma- ; Jar corporatiom say two top ; funds raisers of President Nix- : on's 1972 reelection campaign : solicited contrlbutlons or r $100,000 each from their Eirms, 1 all of which do extensive 1 business · wilh the federal ! government. Executives of Lo c k h e e d ; Aircraft Co., Litton lndW1tries : and Union Oil Co. of California : saJd Thursday that they were j Informed of the &o<:alled • '100,000 quotas during visits, ! either individually or jointly, i by Maurice Stans, I h e • President's 1972 naUnaJ cam-• : palgn finance chairman, and t industrialist Leonard ; Firestone. Nixon's chief fund • : raiser in California. : Un1on Oil !laid a contribution : wa.s made after an initial ! solicitation wa!I rejected. but : Lltton !!aid It spurned the re- quest Lockheed would not say whether it bad met I~ quota. THE EXECUTIVES Insisted, however, that neither Slam nor Firestone solicited corpOrate-fiiOOs Mr were com- pany executives reimbursed for personal contributions they made. Fred G. HarUey, president of Los Angeles-based Union Oil, said he declined to con- tribute when Stans a n d Firestone first visited his of- fice on Feb. 17, 1972. "I told them that I did not wish to personally make 1 contribution of such great magnitude and I pointed out to them it was illegaJ for a cor- poration to give a camaplgn contribution to a fed eral elec· lion." said Hartley. He said he was soli cited again on Oct. 23, short ly before the presidential elec· ti on. ~1fsst$ S 1$ s\ S\'S •t,•t1ts11$ S 1$11$,•S •t,•t1f t • ... -~ -~ Th• Great Sale Continues! ~ .... -~ ... :!:' All sport cools • 30'/.-50'/. off!! ~ r• ~ ! -:.,.. pattern dress slacks -40 '/. off!! t4 :: selected DRESS SHIRTS • lfi price!! 44- ''1t selected SPORT SHIRTS • 40 '/. off! ':.. 1:: group of TIES • 40 '/. off! :: I ,. selected PRE-CUFFED SLACKS · ._. ·~ ..,, · .,. lfi price! .. _ . " -(~ ~ l l~-~N;j;iiti DEl~~OP. SUBTRACTS MULTIPLIES DIV1D!5 FLOATING DECIMAL s~gso + ,.,. 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