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1971-04-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
11 ' ' ·-~~--- De Be111emhers Daddy Keith Christiansen, 8, wears his (ather's-police hat during rites for the slain Riverside police officer. Leonard Christiansen was one of two officers mur· dered in an ambush last Friday. Yo4eger Christian· • ·UPI T1....,,.te sen boy, Steve, 7, flanks his mother at left. The of· ricer 's mother is at right. Double funeral service for Christiansen and Officer Paul Teel was conduct- ed Tuesday. Their killer's are still at large. DAi L'I Pl LOT * * -If 1oc * * * - WEDNESDAY, APRll 7, 197 1 VOi.. .i; MO. Ai' 4 1act 10fil1, " PA•lt Bal Week Arrests Skyro~ket lWss tJSA • 1-. (IA,IL Y PILOT Sllrf Pl!tlil Debbie Shelton, Miss USA, has dropped in on the Orange Coast. She Is appearing in Huntington Beach and New- port Beach to promote -ol all things -swimwear. Bethel Towers Radicals Score Wins Tax Suit An Orange County Superior Court judge declared Tuesday thal County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw had unfairly levie<j property taxes on Bethel Towers, thl multi-story apartmenl building in Co!lla Mesa restricted for occupancy by senior citizens Arres ts S oar At Bal W eek; Into 5th Day • By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol 1M D1llJ 'Ott Sl1ff Juvenile arreslS in Newport Beacn lhowed a sharp increase Tuesday as Bal Week moved into its fifth day. Newport Beach police arrested 118 teenagers Tuesday, compared with 36 juvenile arrest! f.1onday and 3& from Tuesday of Easter vacation, 1971). Officers attributed the increase lo the arrest of two lar11:e groups of juveniles. In nne, 'tl juveniles were rounded up from a house at 111 42nd St. shortly after mid- nli:ht. Nearly 24 hours later. 20 juveniles were picked up from a house they had rented at 4909 Bruce Crescent Court. Police said all of them were brought to fhi station for lack of parental control anCI released to lhe custody of their pat"ents . Arrest tallies for bolh adults and jutenilcs has been up this year compared to:Jast. according to police statistics. At th~ point last year. the rt had been a total of 92 adults and 120 juveniles taken into custody. Totals for this year are 106 adults and 216 juveniles. The beaches also remained busy as lifeguards reported a crowd of 90.000 from Tuuday and were expecting the ume for today. hscue5 remained minimal as 1 com- bination of cooler air temperatures -M dqr~ -and brisk water temperatures In the high fifties kept. beach visitors basking In the sun and out or the water. Despite traffic g e n e r a t e d by be•chgoers. police noted that traffic ac- cidenti; had diminished this year, showing 32 lo date as opposed to 43 at this polot last year. • Judge Robert L. Corfman's ruling means that the building's operators will receive a refund of more than $110.000 in property taxes for the fiscal years 1968-69 and 1969-70 and· bars any levying of pro- posed taxes for 1970-71. Judge Corfman accepted the plaintiff's arguments lhat the building is qualified for tax exemption under Federal Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) codes which exclude property devoted to the housing or welfare reci- pienlS, handicapped persorus and the elderly. He noted before ruling that the max- imum income of single persons resictiag in Bethel Towers can not be more than $4,000 and a ceiling of $4 ,400 is applied to married couples. Bethel occupants must be aged 62 or over to qualify for a unit. Hinshaw argued through Deputy Coun· ty Counsel Laurence Watson that the building did not qualify for exclusion from property taxes under any existing state codes and that property taxes for the three years in question had been pro- perly applied. Nixon Expec ted To Tell Nation Of Big Pullout WASHINGtoN (UP1) -President Nixon is expected Lo tell the nation and the world tonight that a quarter million more U.S. tr~ will be withdrawn from Vietnam by mid-Im. leaving behind a force of 50,000 or fewer Gia. The President will reveal this latest phase of his promised steady disengage- ment from the war when he speak!! on national radio and television al 6 p.m. PST. The broadcast will be carried to all rorners of the globe. The White Rouse said Ni:ii:on had been in consultation during .the final phases of preparation of the 20-mlnute speech with numerous advisers, including Gen . Creight.on W. Abrams, U.S. commander ln Vietnam . He consulted by telephone with Abrams IS.. NIXON, P11e ll l. Easter Lilies Two. Japanese imports, Gale Yashimoto (the girl) and lilium tongi- florum fthe flower) decorate the landscape in Hamilton, Bermuda. The flower, better known as the Bermuda Easter Lily, haa long been ~ symbol o! the Easter season. It was introduced to Bermuda in the early 1800s by a missionary en route home to England from Japan. Countians Held in NY The alleged passession and sale of $270,000 worth of high grade Mexican marijuana landed two Huntington Beach men end a Las Vegas companion In a Long Island. N.Y., jail Tuesday. Nassau County District At Io r n e y William Cahn identified the two local men as George F. Lewi~. 25, and M. Harold Jones. 29, saying they carried 1trong marijuana known as Acapulco Gold from the West Coast t.o New York . • . The third ln CU!tody b Peter T. Gray, ~. of Las Vegas, 'fho sakl he is a former Orange Coast College stodenl No addresse1 were available. All lhree are held In lieu of $10.000 bail each af)d could face up to 30 years in prison If coovicted of the charges. Huntington Beach Detective o t I 11 Lockha,rl aald the three were unknown to him and to hla knowledge had not been (See llRVGS, P11e I) High • Ill Berkeley BERKELEY (AP} -Radical! won three of fol!T contested City Council seat! In Tuesday'• election but failed Jn a bid to take control of the council. Voters also put into office a black mayor who sup- ports the radicals. A radical-backed proposal to spilt the Police Department into three departments controlled by councils in black, white and student neighborhoods was overwhelmingly rejected. The City Council now will have a 4-4 radical-moderate makeup. A ninth seat is vacant. It was occupied by Warren Widener, who resigned lo run sue· cessfutly for mayor, the first black man to hold that office. The new council will elect his successor. "The people of thl1 city have decided It's not going to be business as usual anymore. The city aaid we want ch~nge and we will have change," 1ald Ira T. Simons. 28, a black attorney and one of the three new self-styled radical coun- cilmen. One of the radicals' first objectives will be an effort lo bring the Police Depart· ment under gnater community control, despite the defeat of such a measure in Tuesday's election. Edward Kallgren, a white attorney, was the top vote.getter among the 33 can- didates for the 4 council stab. He describes himself as an Independent liberal. "There was obviously no radical takeover of Berkeley. The April Coalition people have been characterized u radicals. but as far as their goals and . ideals are concerned, they're not that radical." About 80 percent of the voter• turned out for the election In th1! city of 113,181. The radical campaign platform called for division of the polict in\b community· controlled unit.I, new city aerviees for the pMr lnclud1ng rent control on apartments and free child cart centers, and im- position ol a city tax on lneoow: over $12,000 to replace the pmperty tax . Widener, 33, succeeds retiring Mayor Wallace Johnson. The mayor l:s a vOting member on the nine-member council, but the mayor's job Itself 11 now lara:ely ceremony. Widener 11nd the three elected radical candidates, averaslng age 29, Pid they would naht far appointment or lhe top runnerup, 28-eyear--0Jd Rick Brown, a Unlvcr11ty of Calltornla IZ'•duate student named to the coalition slate by the Slack Caucus. Kallgren , who had support of both mode rate and conservative v o t e r s groups, said he had not decided ,,,:hether treated . fairly;" Widener said. "This ''The new 'slate is gonng to represen t people who sillier and never have been treated fairly.' ' Widener said. "This election is going to be noticed around the world." The new mayor said, too. he will pus h for a city vote on peace in Vietnam, a vote for 18-year-olds in municipal elec· tions -and elimination of the job of city manager, who now administers the city government. '11le radical coalilion put up four can· dida~s for four council seats and thre.a candidates for three school board seal'\. Moderates, cOOservatives and other left grou~ were • divided among !9 council and U school board· candidates. None of the radical! received more (See BERKELEY, Page %) Oruge Coast Weather 1~oming clouds and afternoon sun conUoue tD set the pattern along the OranA:e Coast. with tool· er temperatures"tabbed it 60 near the coastline and 67 further inland. INSWE TODAY Rich.a.rd J. Ooley has swept Lo a fifih ronseculiw term aa mayor of Chicago while voters . m Oklahoma Gity ho~ placed B howtwi/e and mother i1' the lnayor'1 slot. St,, ttory, Page 5. ...... '" -.. n-n C.m.-111• ' M1tu1I """"" " c.,...,. c-" "~" """" .. t M<k ... \Ito 1 O•-C.V..tt" " C'-"INI ... "' " (-kt ,,_,, IYtvi. ~· " t_ ... ,, l'l·U '"'"'' 1~1• Otelll Mttlt" " Dr. l..W:rtfllll .. ,,,,., ... ,.._. • llwck Nll"'lb •14 l:llflftw9-I ..... f11rfttlH n '"'-· "'" ""'"" n-21 ·--• W1'111ft« • ...... l....,, " Wt_•, MIWt U-44 Nll lllltl • . ... -.. ...... ·-le• " I ( -. ! DAIL r Pilot s Calley Proseca1tor ' Army Attorney Blasts President Yt'ASHINGTON (AP) -Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, the Army lawytr who pro- seculL'd Lt. William L. Calley Jr.1 bas ac- cused President Nl1on of damaging milit&ry justice and enhancing the stature nf a convicted murderer •1as a national hero" by intervening in t~e case. In a letter to NU.on dated April 3 -the' day the President announced be Y{Ould SA Council Still Same After Vote Voters \'isiled the polls in heavier numbers than e\·er in the past dec.ade Tuesday to return four Santa Ana City Council members to office and pass one of t"'O mulli·million dollar bond issues - maybe. A U.S. Supreme C.ourt ruling will be re- quired to determine v;hether the city's Proposition A, providing $17 million for C'ivic improvemenl.s. did pass. A two-thirds majority has been prescribed for such bond approvaL the State Supreme Court contend! a simple majority is enough. The narrow vote -8.829 yes to 8.754 no -must be reso!Yed in lhe bigbest court of lhe land by eYalualing the California Supreme Court simple majority ruling. Proposilion B, which would have pro- \•ided $4.9 million for parks and recrea- tion failed by a 9,768 to 7,843 vote. Mayor Loren Grisel and three in- cumbent councilmen were returned to of· fice, all vi"ith substantial majority vote! in their respective districts. They are Councilmen J. Ogden ~farkel, Vernon Evans and Harry K. Yamamoto, \\'ho \\"as facing his first election after being appointed to fill a predecessor's unexpired term. ~1ayor Griset and Councilman ,\larkel each had comments on the 40 percenl turnout of voters and resullS of lhc ballots cast. The mayor said he \l'aS pleased at the endorsement given himself and his col· leagues, but discouraged at lack of bond 5Uppor1. "r-.tost poep\e don't understand the necessity for capita} improvements." he :said. adding that if they did both bond issues would haYe passed without ques· tion. Proposition A will -if upheld - finance streets and .street lighting, uwers and better fire protection. Councilman Markel sald he was happy lo be TOied into another tour.year term. but still had mixed feelings. "l \\'ould like to h<1ve &een a change. \Ve need new council members v.·bo will get some programs moving and some completed .. , ~larkel remarked From Page 1 DRUGS ... arrested in conrl{'('tion with narcotics violations in the beach city. The men v.·ere arrested outside a Long Tsland motel Tuesday alter allegedly sell- ing a sample of the top grade pot !eave3 and blossoms to an undercover agent. Cahn said his narcotics squad had received a tip two weeks ago that a large shipment was coming in from the \\'est Coast. He added that Lewb1 and Jone! rented a car last Thursday in San Pedro and headed east. stopping in Cincinnati, Ohlo. \\'here Gray joined them OU.NGI COAST DAILY PILOT 011.ANO( CO.UT ,\JILISHINO COMrANY Jtolt•rt N. w •• , Prn\d.ffll •tw Publbllllf J.,. 11. c~.i·v \llUI ,talOent •<Mi G-•I M.11~ Tho,,,11 K,.,,;i fGllOI' 11rio"'•' A. liil••11hin1 MtN9'"' f>O!llH' Chtrlo1 H. Loot Ri(htrd r, Nill NMUflftl Mlllltlnt IEOlko °""4< C.hl MiK&: J;llO W•t It\' s-. lt--1 l•c"; UD H-rt tovir.tr'll U0-a.cfrl; m JI-I ~Hwil""""' lffdl: IM ... di ......... ~ kl'I 0.-lt: JIU Horltl fl Cl""W. ~ .. tl41\,Y f'll.OT, -'lf'I .... ldl lt ~ h N_..,_J, It ,.,....,_. INl!t aic•! S-Otr 111 ..,....,,., eotl!loftl 1rw L~• t.oo. .....,,.., ._... ~.. ""-· """'"""'" ltitd'I. "'-''"' '<'•°""' S... C.....,,!t/ C..pll~ .,.. ....,~, ...... w""' - rt0!9MI ""'°"· ~I prlfltl .. f'lat1t a. ., • w .. 1 ..,, ·~ c..i. Mft.t. t"•P•••• 1714) MZ-4J21 ClmHW A"-.... 6-4J.U71 S. C" ... AW h••ilrn'U , ••• , •••• 4fM4ll ~ "71, 0.-.... CM" l"lltllbllll'tl ~. ,.. ,_ '""''"· \llvllr.-l. '°'"""'' """"' ., .0....-T! ......... la """""' ""' kl ...... '*°" •lll'IWI '"'"'' ,,.,. ..... u.ri of _.,.._.., .--. $--' (1-M ,. ... ,.¥ •I Hrwpor'I ludl .... C..I• ...... C•ll!Wntlt, k*eril"ltt! ., ~ 12.n -"'1r1 "' ,...11 • n ~I mHllllrT MfW,.., U.U -1111¥. • ~ personally review the final military Judg· menl of Calley's responsihibty st ~ty Lai -Daniel said: .. You haYe subjected a judicial systen1 o! this country to the criticism that it is $Ubject to political influence. \\'hen it i!1 a fundamental precept of our judicial system that the legal processes this coun· try must be kept free from any ouulde influences." Callev \\·as convicted ~larch 30 for the premeditated murder of 22 South Viel· namese ciYilians in '>''hat !\"ixon himself once referred to as an apparent massacre at ~ty Lai village. Tu·o days later. Calley .... as senlel'ICed, by the same six·man Army jury, to life imprisonment. :\u:on ordered Calley released fron1 the stockade al F't. Ben· ning, Ga., and held there in the military equ.ivalent of house arresl. .. In \·iew of your pre\'ious statement conceming this matter, I have been particularly shocked and dismayed at ~·our decision to inten·ene in these pro- ce«lings in the midst of the public clamor,"' wrote the 29-rear-old Daniel. •·Your decision can on!y. ha\·e been pro-- 1npted by 1he response Of a \'OCal seg· 1nent of our population, Ytho while no cloobt acttng in good faith, cannot be ay,·are of the eYiden~ v.·hich resulted in Lt. Calley's ronvictlon. "Your intervention has in my opinion clamaged the military judicial system and lessened any respect it may ha\·e gained as a result of these procttdings," Daniel said. Col. Henderson La,vyers Given Top Case Info FT, ~1EADE, Md. fAP) -Lawyers defending Col. Oran K. Henderson against charges of covering up the My Lai massacre ha\·e gained access to a mass of government information on the case and ha\·e taken steps they feel may lead to dropping of two charges against him. Alter tv.-·o days of hearings, the prelriat proceedings were adjourned Tuesday un· til April 15. Henderson. 50. is a veltran of three wars. He commanded the 11th Infantry Brigade Jn \.\'hich LI. William L. Calley Jr. was serving wht>n he led a platoon through My Lai on March 16, 1968. Calley was coovicted of murdering 22 civilians and sentenced lo life in priron. Henderson is charged with deriliction of duty. failure to o~y a la\\·ful regula· lion, false swearing and making .a false official statement. The first two counls slem from the fact that he allegedly failed lo conduct a pro- per investigation into the report of civilian deaths at T\1y Lai. The other counts came out of an investigation into the incident by a commission headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers. Lt. Col. Frank J, Dorsey, chief military defense counsel. asserted that Hen- derson·s testimony before the Peers com· 1nission might not be admissible as evidence because the colonel "\\'as not adequately warned"' at the out.set that he \\·as a suspect. If that testimony is supressed. it could lead to tht dismissal of the counts arising from the Peers inquiry, defense la\.\·yers said. Dorse~· said he was told personally by Peers alter the inquiry that Henderson had been considered a "prime swpect'' at the time the inquiry began. Court Design Gets Go Ahead By Supervisors Orange County supervisors Tuesday voted to mo\·e ahead \\'ith design of the $2 million Harbor Judicial O is tr i ct cour thouse in the proposed futu re 1'\cwport Beach C1v1c Center in Irvine <:enter. Supervisor Ronald Caspers nf Newport, \\·ho previously held up action on the courts building, decided il \\'as time to go ahead because of "the urgent need for new courtroom space .. , He noted that conditions in Costa ~tesa v.·ere impossible. "A man was sbot to death there last \\'eek,'' he remindecl the board . Caspers mO\o'Cd for the appointment of \\"illinm Ficker and \Villian1 Pereira as architects for the clghl-<.'ourl facility The county had previou~ly set a.~ide SI00,000 for design and Spe<'lfications in tl11s year's budget ln December, the board roted lo purchase the seven-acre SJle for $650.000. Caspers Tuesday said the t1n1e had come lo act "regardless of what J'\ewporl Ofach does. They arl' talkin~ about a <'Ollplt of bond issues but I doubt if they ""·ill pass." The schedule for tht new court<; cal111 ror deslgn completion rrady for bid!; in 10 months \\Jth ronstructi()n to bt"Jn in Apr il 1972 and be <'on1pltted w1tl;n one year After two ~·ear~ of .sludie~ and com· pt1lhan betwetn :\ev, port Bc3ch and (Ast.1 ~1csa. tht Xewport slte was selected In Septe1nbcr • Red·s Blast Viet Units· Fresh Troops Kept From Besieged Base U"I T..,.,...a SHOCKED AND DISMA YEO C•ll•y ProHCutor Dani•I Huntington Ends Harbo1· Board Fight SAIGON (UPI) -Heavy Communist gunfire today prtvettted a column of 2,000 South Vlttnamese reinforctment.s from linking up •·ltb beleaguered Saigon forces on Flre Ba.st f. American and South Viet· namese belieopters new through huvy fitt to bring help to the defenders. Officers on the hilltop b.a~ said the North Vietnamese bad moved an an-- ti.aircraft unit arond the base to make resupply by helicopter difficult. 'Jbe South Vietnamese commanding of- ficer in charge or the fire b.ue near the Laotian and Cambodian border said, ""'e have to wln here for the honor of the South Vietnamese army." American o!· ficers said the Communists were trying to prove they were not hurt by the Saigon drive into Laos la.st month. One American helicopter was shot down, crashing onto the side of the hill. A. second American helicopter sent in. to bring out wounded Saigon troops was .t0 besieged it cou1d not take off and was hit by one of 200 mortar and r«ktt rounds lobbed into the base during the battle. A Soutb Vietnamese heUooptu was damq· ed but escaped. South Vietnamese ollicers al nearby Plelku in the central highlanm, about 200 miles north of Saigon said another 112 North Vietnamese were killed today by government troops .supported by artillery and American warplanes. Huntington Beach councUmen appear The latest reported losses in the eight· day battle broueht communist loues to lo be giYing up the figbt over the Orange nearly 2,000 killed, South Vietnamese County Harbor District. spokesmen said. They put Saigon losses Vice A1.ayor Jerry Ma' .. will tell a at 72 killed and 136 wounded. immediately by belicopt.u to the govern· ment command ctnltr at Tan Canh - iLtelf under mortar attacks. A ground assault on Tan Canh Monday was beaten off. A eotr'fSpondent who reached Fire Bue I oa a b1ll overlooking the borders of Cambodia 10 miles away and l..a0$ 12 miles to the oorthwest said be Saw the bodies ot 10 South Vietnamese lying near the hill. U.S. hellcopl.tr pilots said they saw as ARYN wounded gathered in a pickup area near the base for btlllifting to rear areas. Sullivan disclosed the South Vie l· name.se in th1ll area had two battalions badly mauled in fighting rearly Jn March and that there had beeo heavy losses on both sides since the Communlsts overran Fire Bue I 1n human wave att.a.cb oo Much SI. Amerkan military advisers said the South Vietnamese in repining casualUes did riot list their lcmes on fl.I.arch 31 when the North Vietnamese overran tht bue and •nt the defenders fleeing, leaving some of their rifles and artillery behind . Tbe pledge or victory came from r-.taj. Vo M, commanding officer o f beleaguered Fire Base 6. lie did not ~. plain why this cumnt bloodbath atourul the Laotian and Cambodian bOrder out• post was any more important than fi'bt.! for hill! 1;IJewhere. but American military SOW'ttS provided some clues. "The operation ioto Laos \\'as a coin• plete failure militarily." an American source said and thrre haYe been a number of ' comments on a pos!ibly psychological effect on the South Viet· namese army of a dereat suffered by North Vietnam's elite forces. But lhey said closer lo ho1ne for major An was the defeat of two battalions from his O\\'n 22nd regimenl in early March, a defesl obscured by the fighting the!1 going on in Laos. The Amtricans said the t"·o battalions suffered "heavy" casuar- ues in killed, wounded and missi•R" and said 200 lost was a modest estimate, ~tilitary spokesmen on Tuesday also suggested the current limited Communfst offensive was aimed at proving to the v.orld that the attack into Laos did not hurt North Vietnam's v.·armaking .ac- tivities. Today they reported an attack one mile from Fire Base 6 and another TO miles to the south. Reha Vaughn i.t1 Court Pushing Civil Suit Action meeting of the League of Cities Thursday Americans at the scene called ~ Reba Vaughn was back in action toda v. · h Iha H ,. nA Saigon claims exaggerated. They said nig t t Wlomgton uo::acb remains ~ government casualties were in the hun--In Orange County Superior Court, but her tersection of 19lh and Anaheim Streets. posed to any county move to erpand the dreds. demand! for immediate trial of a civi l Mrs. Vaughn testified during the llartelius l!'ia l that Hartelius paid the prcmiuo1 on his insurance policy im- mediately after learning of ~{ r ' • Vaughn's ac<'ide'nt in his ccar and then bandaged her and presented a claim to the insurance company. district to include and parks and recrea-~fore South Vietnamese rein!or~menls Jaw suit in \\·hich she is named as defen· lion functions. were flown into Pleiku in U.S. Air Force dant went unheeded . But he ll-"U also instructed by coun· Cl30 transport planes. Some \\"ere flov;n Presiding Judge William c. Speirs set cilmeo this week to say that while the ci· May 24. for trial of the action after hear- ty v.·ou1d sUJJ rather see the clistrict F L M ing Newport Beach attorney \\1• Gerald become a county department it would be ire 8WS ay Brown argue that Mrs. Vaughn's present .. futile" to sponsor any legislation to this relationship with her co-defendant made That testimony, Bro\\'n said todsy, made it impossible for him to represent both defendants in the upcoming trial elfecl. lt impruisible ror him to represent lxlth of Discussion of the district -a sore Coo] SA Sex them. point in a protracted and unresolved bat-The shapely blonde Costa Mesa From Page 1 Ue last year bet\l·een the League of Cities Oivorcee's co-defendant is Dr. Ebbe and county supervisors -\.\'&!prompted Book Stores Harttlius of Corona de! Mar. Dr. by the announcement that Assemblyman Hartelius, 50, was cleared last Friday of John Briggs (R·Fullertonl is to rein· arson and fraud charges after a four· NIXON ... troduce a measure that died last year The newest battlefront on Santa: Ana'5 v.·eek trial. ~irs. Vaughn tesllfied against bolh lasl '>''etk from the \Vestern White v;·hich would put the ,·ssue to a vote of the v.·ar against immorality \\'ill impose h1'm. ll h I. · I ... ouse and after Ni1on·s return to people. toug er ire proteclion aws lo L.urow cold •jrs. Vaughn today told Judge 5,.....irs 1 bl. h •· f I · h " "~ \\las 1ington Monday. The vote would be on dissolution of the v.·ater on esta is men..., ea uring ot that she wanted to represent herself 1n district or its expansion to include sex on film and in books. the trial and l!he asked that ii start to-Late \rord from Saigon indicated that regional parks and beaches. City council members have been et-day. the U.S, troop total had dropped below The League of Cities. \l·hich, with Coun-ploring every method of controlling the But Judge Speirs ordered the siX·\veek 300,000 in the past week. NIJ:on is ex· cilman Jack Green, then mayor of Hun. adults-only·type movie theaters aad delay of the personal injury action and pected to announce an accelerated rate of tington Beach as president, last year book.s stvres catering to racy or offbeat allowed Brown to withdraw frorn the withdra\.\·al lo average 15,000 to 20,000 • pushed for dissolution of the district and sex fans. cue. HarteU115 will be represented by month until the summer of nert year. selling it up as a county department. New laws are now in the works, ac--Tom Reilly of Laguna Beach, one of his The chief executive kept hl.s calendar Jn a possible turnabout this year. a cording to acting city attorney Jim two lawyers in the recently concluded clear today . During the morning, lie league committee set up to study special \Vithers. trial. y,·orked in his hideaway office in the tX· districts ~·ill reC<lmmend to the full They do oot outlaw the operations, but Brown today argued that r-.r rs. ecuth•e office building next to the \Vhite league Thursday evening that the district \\'ilhers made it clear the theaters and Vaughn's trial testimony was surt to dif· liouse. putting the finishing touches: on be expanded. a move that ii being sup-bookstores cannot mee t the stringent fire fer from the deposition she gave some the !ipeech. ported by the county and the city of safely requirements and still slay in months ago. \Vhlte House sources said the final Ne\\·port Beach. business. Mrs. Vaughn said her testimony \vill \\'Ork was on the \\"Ording, not on the con· Green told councilmen that the battle Similar ordinan«s in San Diego were differ "in one particular section" but she tent, of the speech. The principal in- exhausled the league last year. challenged by affected operators but the indicated that what she hu to say in the gredients of the message are firm, they "Our legislation wasn 't given any kind courts upheld their validity. trial "'ill be purely in her own interests said. of reasonable hearing," he said. "I'm A variety of other restrictions deaigned and not those of Dr. Hartelius . The Washington Post reported that nine afr~id the same thing would happen to force them out of bwiness have been She is being sued for $25,000 by T\lrs. Republican senators met v.•ith Defense ~gain. The county bas a fuJJ.time lobbyist imposed in Santa Ana, where civic Suzann Eby CJf Costa Mesa who blames Secrelary J\1elvin R. Laird 'Tuesday night 1n Sacramento. leaders al.so urge clean--mlnded cil.izen! to Mrs. Vaughn for a collision betv.·een their at the borne of Sen. Jacob K. JaYib (R~ "Sen. Whetmore (Sen. James Whet· picket such places. two vehicles on June 17, 1968 et the in· N.Y.). more R·Garden Grove) stopped it in f .. ~""~"~""~-~·=~~----------..;;~~~~~~~~~~iii;,iii;;i;iii .. ;i;ii;i;;iii;,; ____ ;;;;; _____ ., committee last year and I have no doubt I t .. liiiiiiiii•••••••••• he will do it again his year. It \\'OU.Id be a total waste or time until we have a more responsive board of supervisors." A Good Kid Or Good Alibi? He ·was eilher an extremely public-- spirited teenager or s would-be souvenir thief \l'ith a ready alibi. Officer Leo Jones responded Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. when a tip!ter told Costa J\lesa police a boy was destroying state highway signs at Bristol Street and the San Diego Freeway, The boy told Patrolman Jones he \\·as actually repairing them. '·No e\·idence to prove otherwise '' the officer wrote in his incident report.' UCI Receives Grant For Computer Work UC lr\"ine's computer sciences depart· ment has been granted $220,300 by the ,\alional Science Foundation. Dr. Julian Feldman said the federal money \l'Ould go toward a t\\·o-year research program to design a net~·ork of small computers. Such a system \l'Ould be expected to pro\"ide more effective data processing services thu a single. large coinputer. the compute.r science depart· ment chairman said. From Pagel BERKELEY. • • than 4(1 perctnt ol the vole . They wtre aided by en aggressiYe registration dri\'e: among rollrge arf'a "street people'' and blac~ln the !;Jums. \Videner. \\'ho dld not ha\'e rormal rad!cal endorsement, edged moderate bl1tclc ViC't"-Mayor Wilmont Sweeney 21.9'21 to 21.865 in the ni~-A·ay ract for mayor. John K. DeBonls. a conservaU\'t wh.ite \\'ho gaYe up a rouncil seal of I& years to run for mayor. w3s a distant third y.·tUt \"Ott'~" among them . GEM TALK TODAY by .I. C. HUMrHllD "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history o! diamonds rivals any ficlion, and involves political maneuvers carried out by soldiers sea captains and royalty. ' The historic stone known as the "Orloff" diamond, for example, was stolen·from an idol's eye by a French soldier and sold to an En· glish sea captain. A ft e r several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orlofi presented it to the Crown of Russia, hoping to gain favor \Vith Catherine JJ. Of all the historic diamonds, only the Orloff retains its original East Jndian cutting; and many or the other famous stones, such as the Kohinor diamond, have suffered in value because of poor recutting. "Kohinoor," meaning "~fountain of Light." v..·as the first \vord utter· ed by the Mogul emperor of India "'hen he saw wl1at then became kno\v as the "Kohinor" diamond . It '4'elghed 186 carats, but Queen \'lc- loria later had it rccut. reducing It to 109 carat!, \\1hlch resulted in loss of most of its historical signi• ficance. Although diamonds are historical·J ly interesting, their real fascination to us lies in their dee p personal meaning 1o people today, and this is the reason for our concern that you, when buying dlan1onds in our store, take plenty of time to make sure that the sk>ne you select will provide a lifetime of happy signili· cance . ON THESE TOWLE PATIERNS IN SOLID SILVER .. l't,. rfshh Croflt••11, CM,l.,.•I"'• ... .,,., S.111, 0...11 fll11Mtti I. C.11•"•111~1. Ltt•-.. Oltl Moltff for one month only, these seven Towle sterling patterns are available at 2.53 off the regular retail price. Don't woitl Come in today and start or add to your Towle Sterling service. .C ·piece place settings (teaspoon, place fork, place knife, salad fork): 1avin9• from $1l.t4 r•9ul1r price from $55.75 1t1l1 pric• from $41 .11 J. C. fiumphriej Jeu 1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COST A MESA CONVENtENl fElllMS IANl(,A M fRICA.,i:D-,M-*IST(I\ CH .... J;Gf J<t 'l'U.RS IN S.AMf lOCA.l tON PHONl 54t· J40 I Thf' 1nitlalJ\'e tc divide the police d('partment was rejected 33,712 to 16,142. !--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!, , • • ·--......... ,. ;,\ L...:.' j -" .. .. Bunti;ngton Beaeh EDITIO • .. . . 'l'oday'• Final ) N.Y. St.eeks VOL 64, NO. 83, 4 SECTIONS, 61 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRii: 7, 1971 JEN CENTS Council War has formally been declared on billboards in Huntington Beach. Jt wit! be fought by the building depart- ment and the city atiorney's office. City ctiuncilmen hiilve given them battle ordtrs to enforce the city's si'gn oi:dinance against the outdoor advertising companies. ~ ·er the ord inance, all billboards, ex· ( tract directional signs wh.ich are ed for a limited period, are outlaw· ' to Enforce Beach ed. They becai;ne In viol1lk>n of the city's sign ordinance in January, 1970 after a five-year amor~iiation ·period h1d elap!ed follownng ~tment of the law In 1965. The council held up on enforcement of the ordinance last year after the ad· vertis.ing companles asked to negotiate. It was also pointed out that lhe legal battle to remove the billboarcb might be long and cosily. 'Ibhi week I.be · compromise was presented to the council but It was re- jected on a ~2 vote. Robert Sutake, head of the outdoor advertising committee . told the council that a three·year program had been agreed upon with the companies which would see billboards on Pacific r.oast Highway and Beach Boulevard cut from 69to27. . In return.for th~se voluntary removals, Sutake proposed the city permit aign.s ln commercial and industrial zones. Counr!!.-nan Al Coen balked at this. "I can't 1gree to the opening up of new 1reas of the city that presenUy are oot permitted for &Jgn s," he said. Councilman Jack Green 1greed, argu- ing that the $60 and $3ff annual feM pro- posed '"ere "not adequate for the running down of the city." "The signs are banned right now, Ordinance anylhln& they &et above that would be a benefit," he added. "I would be in favor of reducing the signs without extendlng them any place else.'' Councilman George McCracken pointed out that llUgaUon may take from five to six years. "This way we may get the eyeaoreJ down," he commented. Sutake felt that the (O\lncil had to decide whether to a•mble on a !Ive.year legal battle orro'throu.gh the proeram he outlined. Grttn, Coen, Mn. Norma Gibbs and Vice Mayor Jerry Matney voted for en- forcement of the: ordinance while McCracken and Ted Bartlett voted against thi!I procedure. Matney prailed Sutab for the time he had spent on ~agreement and repeated the caution tbit It ml)" be ftn years before the fint bllJboud II removed. Beach Pair Held NY Police Arrest 3 in Dope Ring The alleged posseulon and a.alt: of $270,000 worth of high trade Mexican marijuana landed two Huntington Beach men and a Lu Vegas companion in a Long llland, N.Y., jaU Tuelday. N1saau County District At torn c y William Cahn Identified the two local men as George F. Lewis, 2$, and M. Harold Jones. 29, saying they carried strong marijuana known u Ac1pulco Gold from the West Coast to New York. The third in custody is Pete'r T. Gray. 20, of Las Vegas, who said he is a former Orange Coast College studenl No addresses were available. All !.."'~ee are held in lieu of $10,000 bail Huntin g ton 13nds Harbor ,_ Bfitl.fid·Fight ,, A Family Mourns Keith Christiansen, 8, wears his father's pOUce hat durlng rites for the slain Riverside police officer. beonard Christianse n was one of two officers mur· dered in an ambush last Fridiy. Younger Christian· sen boy, Steve, 7, flanks his mother at left. The of· ficer's mother is at right. Double funeral service .for Christiansen and Officer Paul Teel was conduct· ed Tuesda y. Their killers a.re still at large. Edison P lant Dispute Heard By State Co urt 'The California Supreme Court Tuesday heanl arguments on the jurisdictional d&lpute between two public agencies over which has the right to approve or deny expansion of Southern Cali fornia Ediso n Company's Huntington Beach power p~nl. ·The cotITt gave no inc!icat1on as lo \vhe n It.Would hand down a ruling. , :.Argued Tuesday was the disagreement bltween the Public Utilities Commission an(I the Orange County Air Pollution Con- tr'l>I District over an application by Edison to triple capacity of the Hun- tington Beach plant. Last June 23 the PUC, after lengthy hearings extending over three. months • ruled Uult the need for more electrical poy;er was in the public interest. The cOunty APCD appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court. tdlson argued Tuesday th at the C1tlifornia Constitution gives the PUC fidal authority over granting utilities the rijht to build new racilities or expand ok1er ones. R ed Gunfire Halts Vi et Troops Ne ar Fire Base 6 SAIGON (UPI) -Heavy Comm1JOilll gunfire today preventl!!d a column of 2.000 South Vietnamese rein forcements from linking up with beleaguered Saigon forces on Fire Base 6. Ameri ca n and South Viet· namese. helicopters flew through heavy fire to bring help to the defenders. Officers on the hilltop base said the North Vietnamese had moved an an- tiaircraft unit arond the base to make resupply by helicopter difricult. The South Vietnamese command ing of- ficer in charge of the fire base near the Laotian and Cambodian border said. "we have to win here for the honor of the South Vietnamese army." American of. ficers said the Communisls were trying to prove they were not hurt by the Saigon drive into Laos last month. One American helicopter was shot down, crashing onto the side of the hill. A second American helicopter sent in to bring out wounded Saigon troops was so besieged it could not take off and was hit by one of 200 mortar and rocket rounds lobbed into the base during the battle. A South Vietnamese helicopte r was damag- ed but escaped. South Vietnamese officers at nearby Pleiku in the central highiands, about 200 miles north of Saigon said another 112 North Vietnamese were killed today by government troops supported by artillery and American warplanes. The latest reported losses in the eight. day battle brought Communist losses to nearly 2.000 killed. South Vietnamese spokesmen said. They. put Saigon losses at 72 killed and 136 wounded. Americans at the scene called lhe Saigon claims exaggerated . They said government casualties were in the hun· dreds. More South Vietnamese re.inforcemenls were flown into Pleiku in U.S. Air P'orce Cl30 transport planes. Some were Oown immediately by helicopter to the govern· ment command center at Tan Canh - itse lf under mortar attacla. A ground assault on Tan Canh Monday was beaten off. Huntington Beach councilmen appear lo be ll•inl up the fight over UM OrlJli COunty Harlor DIJ!rlot. • ·-'II• Vice Mayor Jerry Matney win t!ll ii meetiog of the Le1p of Cities Tburtday night that Hllntington Beach rem•~ns op- posed to any county moye to e1pand th4 district to Include and parks: and rttrtl· lion functions. But he w·as also instructed by coui!· cilmen this w~k to aay that while the c1- ly would still rather see tht district become a county department It would be "futile" to sponsor any legislation to this effect. Discussion of lhe district -1 we point in a protracted and unresolved bat- tle last year between the Leapt of Cities ind county supervisors -was prompted by the announctment that Amn,blYm•n John Briggs IR·F'ullerton) is to rein· 1roduce a measure that died. last year which would put the Issue to I vote of the people. The vote would be on dissolution of the district or its expansion to incli.Jde regional parks and beaches. The League of Cities, which, with Coun- cilman Jack Green, then mayor of Hun- tington Beach as president. last year pushed for dissolution of the district and setting it up as a county department. In a possible turnabout this year, a league committee set up to study special districts will recommend to the full league Thursday evening that the district (See HARBOR, Page !) A Leaky Water Bed? SHREVEPORT, L;o _ (AP) -What do you do when your 300-gallon water bed starts to leak? i\fter franti cally attempting to bail the water out of their bedrOom window by us- ing pots and pans. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hunter summoned f~men. each and coo.Id face up to 30 year• ln prlal if c!oavlcted of the charges. HunUngton Belch Detective 0 l I s Lo::khart said the three were unknown to him and to bis knowledge had not betn a~ in connection with narcotics viol1tlom ln·the beach city. 1'he men were arrested outside a Long Island motel-Tuesday after alleged!y aell- inf i. umple of the top grade pot leaves and blossoms to an undercover agent. Cahn said his narCotics squad ha(1 received a Up two weeks ago that a large shipment was coming in from the West Coa11t. He added that Lewis and Jones rented a car last Thursday ln San Pedro Council Gets Bill and headed eall, stopping In <;lncfnnati, Ohio, where Gray joined them after flying in from lhe Nevada gambl.Jng capital. The trio alleaedly·made a ule in ctn- ciMatl, plua additional tr•n&actionl in Newark, N.J .• ~ore checkin& Into tbe Long Island motel Monday, Cahn clabn· capital. ShorUy after lrio cheeked In, Cahn ad· ded , an underoover acent me~ Gray, who allegedly agieed tO ae11hlm'150 poundt of marijuana for f15,000. The agent demanded a sample to test its quality and after receivicg 15 pounds, left to alert other detecUvea, II.id Cahn. MU1licipal Fillance ·Study """"". 'tiy Beach CofC 11\Wl:lwitbtt of ~ttt It bl · aj\o pQhft,1 bd Of coneultanta to make an JD. dePMdent ttudy of HWllJnlf1'ln &ach mynh:lpa1 fthance.s. 1'.bt ,Ch•~ber has been 1iven the 10- Nixon Expected To Reveal Big Troop Pullout W ASIUNGTON <UPI ) -Pr..,;denl Nb:On· ts upecled tc tell the nation and the world· Wnight that a quarter million more U.S. troopa will be withdrawn from Vietnam by mid·i972. lea ving behind a force of 50.000 or fewer Gls. The President will reveal this latest phase of hill promised steady disengage- ment from the war when he speaks on national radio and television at 6 p.m. PST. The bro8dcast will be carried to all comers of the globe. The White House said Nixon had been In consultation during the final phases of preparation of tile 20-minute speech with numerous advisers, including G en . Creighton W. Abrarrtll, U.S. commander in Vietnam. He consulted by telephone with Abrams both last week from the Western White House and after Nixon's return to Washington Monday. Late word {rom Saigon indicated that the U.S. troop total had dropped below 300,000 In the past week. Nixon ill ex· p@¢ted to an nounce an accelerated rate of withdrawal to average 15 ,000 to 2t'.l,OOO a mo:Jith unW the summer of next year. ali'fld for tho 111111)1 -lo be p1f4 for by the bualneu (rOllp-by city coundJmen. Chamber Pretldent Al Klingensmith told the council lhia week that the offer was to survey present and future finances. Klingensmith asked for permission to do it before the 1971-72 budget fa prepared "so the staff will have another tool to work with." "It will be unbf:ued and independent and J will see that it ia done that way," he · added. "Thll. ii not Intended lo be critical o1 anyone but simply to get another view." Klingensmith tald that last year's president of the cbamber, P!te Horton, an executive with the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company, was getting to~ther Pie namea of several reco1nized firms in the field. The firm would be 1elected by a ma· jority vote of the ~mber's board o{ directors, coun<:\Jmen were ~ld. ••we would be mol'.t than happy to have anyone from the city in this right from the start," Klingensmith said. The consultanta would analyze the city's present financial posltion and prepare a specific plan. or alternative plans, for a five to ten-year future period. The councilmen give permission for the study ·unanimously , with Councilman Jack Green alaUng that he would be op- posed to it if a local firm was chosen. Orange The APCD contends that legiiilat.ion ~aUng air pollution districts gives at le,st concurrent or equal author)ty to various control dislricL'> to require com- pliance with regulations . Special Easter Services Slated Weatlter Morning clouct. Ind artemoo11 sun continue lo .et the patttm along the Orange Coast, with cool~ er temperatures tabbed at 80 near the coastline and 57 further Inland. :Gets His Hat, Loses Party SAN DIEGO (AP\ -Bill Zack. 19. is a Marine and a trumpeter. in that order. So when he lost his '6 hat playing in uniform at a con- vention of the Insurance Women of America. the ladies passed the hat to get him a new one. The collection turned up SI 18 which 7..ack has turned over to fellow musicians at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot for a party. Toda y he was lran11ferred. to Camp Pendleton. He bought a new hat from tht mone_y but won't be around f<>r the p11rty. Mariy Huntington Valley residents will spend at least a few hours during the next several days at worship. Services of Holy Week. marking those days near lbe end or Christ's life, and Easter Sunday have 'been scheduled by a number of churctie~ in tht area. Olurche1 which noUf~d the DAILY PJLOT ot spec:tal strvlcea tnctude: HUN11NGTON BEACIJ Maundy 'I'burWay servlcts at Chrl11 Presbyterian Church, 20112 Magnolia St.. Huntington Beach. will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a family supper. On Easter Sunday there will be two identical Rrvlct~ at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with a ~t.rmon entlllcd "Believing is Seeing ... First 811pli1l Churclt of Huntington Reach, ~th and Orange St , will hold 1 c:11ndlf!light communion llt'rvlce Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It will mark the l11st Supper ef Jesus. A Holy Thursday communion worship will be held at 7:30 p.m. al Lutheran Church of the Re1urrectkln . 9 8 I 2 Hamilton. Huntington Beach. Good Frt- day meditations entitled "About lbe Cross" will be held at 2 p.m. On Easter Sunday. services will be held at 8 and 10 :30 a.m. with a &ermon entitled "The Resurrectioo+Lift.S Affirmation" • n d combined choir music. Easter Suoday worship at Community United Methodl•t Church, 6652 Heil Avt .. Huntington Beach, will be held at t. t. and II a.m. The sermon will be entitled ··orea~ Can Come True." F'our worship hours are scheduled at Flr11t Chrl•tlan Onsrc::h of HuntlnKtoa Br:ach, 11Jl7 Main Sl.. al 7:30, 11:30 and II a.m. and at 7 p.m. They will ft>alurt choir singing and a sermon tntitltd "Ht Is Really Alive ". Easter Sunday strvlces at Evaq:cllc1I frte Church, I912 Florida Ave., Hun· Ungton Beach, are scheduled at 8 and 11 a.m. with a sermon "Does God Care" and at & p.m. with ~hOir and a sermon "Behold Your King". ,\ sunrise sendct at S:4S a,m .. will begin the Euler Sundty observances by Flrlt Ualted Met!todlst Churcll, 2721 17th St, Huntincton Beaeh .. Duplic1te-senlcu wtll be held at 9:15 and t0 :30 a.m. with choirs and a 1e.rmon '"The Celebration That's Never Over". Pastor Gary Robill.30'1 of RuntJaclol Br:ac:b Foartqaare Ctuarch, 7I$ LU! Ave., will bring the Eas\er MCM481 ''11ie Resurrecllon -Then and Now" at the 10 1.m. worship. A c1ndlelight communion will be hf!ld at 7:30 p.m FOUNTAIN VALLEY A Maundy Thursday 0 om m u•n Ion seryict will be held at Pooetail V11ley Prc1byteri1D Olareb, t420 Tal~ Ave .. F~taln Valley at 7:45 p.m. On Easter Sunday an annual sermon will be heard entitled "Easter! Easter! Easter!" at the I I a.m. RrVice. Flrst Ualied Methodist Cburcb of Foun· Llin Valley, 18= Bushard St., will bold a jotnt potklck supper on Maundy Thurs- day · ar F~at · eOptlst Ciior<b, i11if MaaoolJa St.. at a:':.i p.m. ·'(It Happens Every ·Sprlna:" Is the aermon subject c&oeea by the Rev. Ken McMillan for &liter morntnc worsblp at 1:30. 9:46 and It a:m. with choir_ A sunrhe service wlU bre held at & a.m. MIDWAY CITY Mklway City Cllartll ol &lat Naureoe. 17875 Beach Blvd., will hav.e a sermoo ··Nol a SpAce Sult But a New Earth Suit" al Eatter Suriday worship hours. The (S.. CHURCHES, Pl&' II INSIDE T ODAY Ri char/I /. Dol•u. "'!' '""P' to n fifth eonaecuiivc Um a.a mayor .of ChiciJgo wbile voter• in Oklahoma ci'~ .Mot ptaccd a ho1tSetoi/e o.nd mother m-the mo;or'1 1lot. Set •torv. Page S. 9Ntlnt lt C•tl~ t "-'-\J c...-'" u.. • CltMIU. *'f4 (-it.• ..... ,, (1'911"""' 11'1·11 °"" !Mlle" 11 l:Cllffl.. ,._ • 1~ ...... ,_, ., •• , '"'e!IC' "'" -" ~ \,....,,. lt ...... ' Mtfl ,. ltMc• 11 -•tt MiffMI ,..... • "'tftl!Wll "-... °""" c-" 11 '" . '''1M ......... ,. ._.. '"" Dr. 11e1MrwfMI u '""' M.lrtrtfl "'" ,......... ., """Mn .,.,J --. '#MMll'I ..... tf-1• w.,111 Ill••• ... I ) I ~ DIJL V PILOT Wtdntsdiy, Aprn 1, 1m Huntington Candidates Six can didates, including both incum- bents, are seeking the two school board seats on the April 20 ballot in the J-l untington Beach City (elementary) School District. A-M-·f--1 OCWI YllW • t The Huntington Beach district stretches along-the coast from Huntington Harbour to the Santa Ana River. It covers older sections of Huntington Beach and the mushrooming southeast sector of the city. Currently. it serves more than 6.000 students in grades kindergarten through eight. They are housed in seven district schools. ., lCHooL DLSTflf(f '! \ ~ $ ,, \.:i Three candidates for the board give their views today. The views of the other three \vill appear tomorrow. Following are the can- didates' answers to questions posed by the Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. BOARO OUT OF TOUCH? Ch1llenger Becker Becker Stresses New Plrilosophy Harold K. Becker, challenger, is a criminology professor at Cal State, Long Beach. Q. Wbat prorram or policy cbu.ge1 would you like? "The Huntington Beach board must be held responsible for im· proving communications wilh the public, with the schools, and most certainly with the children. In the pal!ll there has been 1 great deal of miswtderatanding brought about through this lack of community relations. "Development of a new educational philosophy l\•ithin the framework of present economic conditions. The board cannot remain conservative and r i g i d against contemporary e d u c a ti o n a l policies and procedures. The board must be held responsible for research, plan· ning, and innovalion.s in the: educational system. "Establish more special programs for : reading, the educably mentally retarded, educationally handic~pped, psychological counseling, gifted children. a n d dangerous drugs . Funding for these pro- grarru: can be sought from federal grants and private enlerprise. '' Q. How do you ftt:I about uollicalion? •·1 am opposed to unification on the prin- ciple of home rule government . It is paramount for the parent to in teract with his educational representatives at the grass roots level. I fee l by centralizing education tllrough unification this op- portunity for parent-school interaction is diminished.·• Q. How do you feel 11bout teacher tenurt? "Removal of teacher tenure is not an adequate substitute for responsible supervision. J believe removal of tenure would create low morale and cynicism in our teachers and destroy our most pro- fiC'ient and capable teaching system." Q. How would a voucher syslem or slate\l·ldf' pn:iperty lax alftcl I o c a I licbool flnance.1? "I believe a great deal of research and information gathering mwt be conducted before any opinion can be directed lo the financial crisis 1n which school districLs find themscl\'es at the present time. Biased and prejudicial opinion are not the solution to our fin.an· cial dilenuna. From Page I CHURCHES . • • servicea are at 6, 9 and 11 a m. and 6 p.rn. GARDEN GROVE "What Jf 'lbe Is No Resurrection?" v.·111 be the Easter theme of a sermon by Dr. Vincent Gottmo, Jr., pastor of Church o( I.be O'olll"Olda, meeting at the: Seventh Doy Adv<olllt Church, 12'/02 9lh SL, Garden Gron at 11 a.rn. The church was formerly in Co.m Mw. 'Zoo' Confiscated HlALEAll, f11 . (API -Pe<ldl \ng boa l'Oftlttlct.ors w1sn't as eai;y as four tuaJtab youUu thought it would be. After a 1usp\ciou1 pet llhop owner tum- td tbr:m In, the: youths ltd pal1et to lhe tttt of their "roo'' -JO monkeys, two octlott, three h1wks, two parrots, 17 turtle. aad 101 assorted inakes. WOULO SEEK FEDERAL AIO Incumbent D1H1rb DaH arb Defends Seat on Board Llluis E. DaHarb, incumbent, is a pilot for United Airlines. Q. Wbat program or p:illcy <'ha11ge1 would you llke? "Develop and implement an effecllve communlcatioA policy "hlcb. v.·ouJd include a communications specialisUi. Secure a director of feder al funded projects which would permit us to utilize federally funded programs that would enhlnce OIU\ prtif.DL school system. Develop and implement a "dif- ferentiated staffing" conctpt for our school district." Q. How do you feel about unlllcatl on? "I do not have a straight ••yes" or "no" answer regarding unificalion. There are many many problems associated with this subject and I have nol had the op· portunity to fully investigate the pros and cons of the issue. However, it is my in- tentiOll to review the matter as follows: -Will unification provide a better education for our children? -\Yill unification help UB 11s a tax· payer? -Will unific ation provide for a more sound administration and utilization or resources? -What unification boundary is most advantageous for our children's education and financially S011Ild foi-us as tax- payers.'' Q. How do you feel about teacher tenure? "I feel that teacher tenure ia a necessary and warranted protection for those teachers who have been and are victimized by unscr u pulous ad- ministration officials and board mem· bers. 1l must be noted that there are those teachers who might misuse this protection for their own personal gain. However. the teacher who has tenure is not immune from being dismissed and will be dismissed if found in violation of the rules governing their conduct and employment.'• Q. How ~·ould a \'oucher systen1 or statrwide property tax affect local school finances? "The v o u c h e r system as I understand it v;ould not help our school system in any way. It would create ad· ditional governmental bureaucracy and most importanUy, it would have lbe potential threat of diverting state tax money from the public schools to ~rivate sC'hools. I am not in favor of this pro- posal. The state\l<'ide property tax is another atte1npt lo equalize Lhe income or school dislricts throughout !he state. f'or }lun- 1ington Reach it "'ould mean losing our direct hcnf'f1t (income: from the oil in· dustry and the Edison plant, thus costing us. !he taxpayers. more money. I am not in ft1vor of Otis proposal.., J a rn cs Ray"s Brother Convicted hy Jury ST. LOUlS (AP) -A federal court jury convicted John Larry Ray, 37, on Tuesday or the ~.000 robbt':ry Oct. 28, 19i0. of the Bank of Sl. Peters. t.fo. Ray is the brother of James Earl Ray. scrv1n~ a hfe sentence for !he murder of ch ii r1i;:hts lf';ider Martin Luther King Jr. The JUI') 1n \ · S District Court returned !hr ve rdi ct again~! Ray and Ronald S. f;oldenstE'1n, 31. after deliberating about five hours. .Judge W11Jiarn Webster Rt i;entencin& for April 23. SEEKS TWO SCHOOL POSTS Candidate Jones Jones Pursuin g 2 Board Seats Donald A. Jones. challenger, is an at- torney. Besides running for the elemen- tary board, he is seeking a seat on the HWllington Beach Union lligh School District board. Q. Whal program or policy changer; v.·ould you like? "I have no specific changes in program or policy in mind. To take a definite "°sition on 11ny' auch 'point would require that I have at least as much infonnation on the subject as the present board members. I do not. "A doctor v.1lo makes a diagnosis and recommends treatment withoul person- ally examining the patient. or an attor- ney who makes a judgment v.·ithout an independent examination of the fact s, generally finds themselves in untenable positions. ?\!y tendency is to fully exam- ine every issue presented and then make a decisioo thereon .'• Q. Bow do you feel about uniileallon? "First, I do not believe that the increase in the size or an organization lends itself to aulomalic improvement. On the con- trary, the larger an organization is. the 1nore difficult it is lo administer it pro- perly. •·Second. J strongly fav or voter access to elected representatives. A board mem- ber can better serve a smaller segment of the population by keeping com· munication lines open. "Thus, if any unification if to take plact , and I don't particulafly favor it, suc h unification should be done so as to maintain smaller districts. The voters can then be better acquainted with the representatives and elect those that are doing the best job for them ." Q. How do you feel about teachtr tenure? "I favor teacher tenure 100 per· cent and am totally opposed to those who wotlld abolish it. Contrary lo those v.·ho would abolish it, I feel that tenure is a major factor in obtaining and keeping competent personnel. Proper procedures coOpled with diligent application thereor, are sufficient to protect against the in· competent. ''I do not believe. however, that teacher tenure should protect anyone who ad- vocates the overU1row of our government by force and violence. It is foolish to grant such persons freedom so that thry may teach our child ren to deprive all of us of freedon1 .. , Q. llow would a \'()ucher system or statewide property tax affect I o c a I school fin ancing? "I feel the voucller system would destroy our scl)ool l!l)'!lem. }~or many years, cert•inly, private schools would increase sharply In nwiiber, The competition ""WOUid tend to deaeue quality of education by lonring stNWlerds In order to attract ctudtnb. Thlll ft would have, at btst, 1 several yean drought in education, a.nd perhaps a pe:rmanent one. "The statewide properly tax would peril•ps eliminate tht need for unification by obtalnin& the bro.adeirt pGS.'lihle tax b:i!it. I do not favor ii, however , since I fcrl that property tax alone is a poor method of financing schools. Establishing a higher minimu111 lax rale tha t can be hnposed without election by a school district, coupled with additional fund! from a different and broader tax base, would accomplish a great dtal more." Seal Beach Seats New ' Couilcilmen By RUD I NIEDZIEL'>KI 01 n11 r>1!1v Piiot U1H Peace returned lo Sl'al Beach city council meetings Tuesday night \\'ilh the installation or two freshmen counci lmen following a hecUc recall election. The men, Edward C. Smith and Frank B. Sales, v.·ere speedily S\\'Om in al the begiMing o( the 8 p.m. council sessioa. Jn sharp contrast lo most council sessions of isle, municipal business was then dispatched in an orderly manner. A round of applause filled CQUJlcil chambers as the new men took their ~eats on the large, v.·ooden dais. Sales replacts Conway J. Fuhrman who lost his council seal March 3t) in a recall t:leetion. Smith, a retired plumber and vice president of the Leisure World-governing Golden Rain Foundation. fills the seat left vacant by the Jan. 5 resignation of coun· l'ilman Lloyd Gummere. Both of the new councilmen were ac-- tive In the recall campaign against Fuhrman. 'nle campaign began when Fuhrman sided with two other coun· cilmen to fire former city manager Lee Riser last summer. Add~ssing themselves to the more mWldane topics of traffic signals, freeway noise and trash in the alleys, the five councilmen voted wianimously on most agenda items Tuesday night. The only agenda topic to receive a 4-1 vote was a resolution from the city's General Plan Review Committee recom- mending the dissolution or the con- troversial Riverfront Development Agen- cy. The council voted to table the item, "'ilb Councilman Thomas Hogard, wbo favors dlssotulion of the agency, casting the dis senting vote. The agency, created !or the purpose of bringing urban renewal to portions of the city, had in the past been bitterly assail· cd by the old council majority. Although there was some speculation that a new mayor would be elected to replace Morton A. Baum. the subject was never brought up Tuesda y night. "It seems things have just returned lo nonnalcy," said City Manager Robert E. Meyers this morning. Services Slated For Irene Terry • Mem orial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. E. Irene Terry, a 53-year resident of lfuntingtoo Beach. v.·ho died this \veek at the age of 6L The services v.·ill be held at the First Methodist Church, 2'21 17th St., with llcv. Edward Erny officiating. Mrs. Terry was a former president of !he Huntington Beach Assistance League :ind v.·as a member of the 20th Century Club and the Huntington Beach Women 's Golf Club. She was the widow of Buick dealer D. Collins Terry. The dealership is now operated by their son, Robert. GEM TALK TODAY 1 by J. C. HUMPHllD "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history of diamonds rivals any fiction, and lnvolves political Tnaneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic stone kno\rn as the "Orloff" diamond, for example, \lo'BS stolen from an idol's eye by a }"'rench soldier and sold to an En- glish sea captain. A ft e r several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crown of Russia. hoping to gain favor with Catherine 11. Of all the historic diamonds, only the Orlof{ retains its original East Indian culling; and many of the other famous stones, such as the Kohi nor diamond, have suffered in \'aluc because of poor recutting. ''Kohinoor.'' meaning ''l>.1ountain of Light." was the first word utter· ed by lhe rttogul emperor of India when he saw what then became know as the "Kohinor" diamond. It weighed 186 carats, but Queen Vic- toria later had it recut, reducing it to 109 carats, whlch resulted in loss o{ most of its historical signj .. ficance. AJlhough diamonds are historical· ly interesting, their real fascination to us lies in their d e e p personal meaning to people today, and this is the reason for our concern that you, when buying diamonds in our 5to re, take plenty o! time to make sure that the stone you select will provide a lifetime of happy signifi- cance. We Goofed Our faces are red because we got these faces mixed up Tuesday. .tsotn. of these men are candidates for the Fountain Valley school board. The one with glasses is Fred W. Voss. The one without glasses is Richard F. Plum. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. James J. Brady, Beacl1 Realtor, Succumbs at 51 James J . Brady, III, 51. rounder of Brady Realtors in Huntington Beach and called ''the nicest rea1tor in town" by his colleagues, died Monday or a heart at- tack. Mr. Brady, a 12-year resident or the ci~ ty, served as president or the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors in 1965, 1966 and 1967. He was on the board's Ethics and Professional Panel this year. He lived at 9292 Cape Cod Drive and kept an office at 15970 Springdale St. Fwieral Services for Mt. Brady will be held at 10 a.m., Thursday in Dilday Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd cemetery. Requiem ~1ass will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Sts. Simon and Judge Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Rhoda A. Brady; five daughters, Rhoda Grizzle, Barbara Brady, Janice Brady, Donna Brady and Kathryn Brady; three sons, James Brady, John Brady and Steven Brady: three sisters, Annetta Comolli, Cathryn Brady and Martha Descoteaux, and five grandchildren. From Pagel HARBOR ... be expanded, a move that 1s being sup- ported by the cowity and the city of Newport Beach. Green told councilmen that the baLllc exhausted the league last year. "Our leg!slalion wasn't given any kind of reasonable hearing," he said. "l'n1 afraid the same thing would happen again. The county has a full-time lobbyist in Sacramento. ''Sen. Whetm ore ISen. James Whet· more R-Garden Grove) stopped it in committee last year and I have no doubt he ""'iii do it again his year. It v.'o uld be a total waste ol time until we have a more responsive board of supervisors." La wmen Lose 1/2 Inch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The local civil service board has lowered the minimwn height requirement for cit)'. policemen by one-half inch. Henri 11angeot, executive assistant to Mayor Frank Burke, said the city was losing a lot of good prospects under the old 5-foot-8 minimum requirements. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT Oll!AHGIE COAST PUI LISHIHG COM'AHY' l oLtrt H. w,,, Pr•~ .... Pi*bW Jtck L Curft y' \'kt '1'aldtnr n CO-ti ~ Thom•• Kee,if Edllor'. Tho11111 A. M•rp~ill .. 1Mn•1111111 IEdlJllt Alt11 Dirlih1 Wftl Or1ngo C011n1y Edlllt Alb1rf W. l1t11 Al.aci.10 Editor H111ttf•tt.• a.eca. <>Mc. 11t 75 l11ch l oult••rtl M1 ilin9 Addr111: P.O. 1011: 790, 92l41 o .... °""" L•aunt 9•t#I: m l"or•t AYlllU9 COlll Mlt.1: DI Wftr 91., Strwf N"'J!Ort ll<Kfl: J:m NIWlll'fT Sov:wtr# ~n Cltm1n!1; JDS H~ Ei Clmlnt " .. DAil Y flllOT, Wl!h "'9lktl h ~ the ... ~,.... b P*bhlll cl1lly ~ s- d1y In ..... to ec11non. ,.... LN\1111 •flldl;o NNJIOl'J 8•cll, Cit. ·~ H•llnllmrl BMd'I. '°""'''" V•llrf, San c.._.., Clpl11r-11'1i S•ltb1dc. •lcrlf wlfll -~ti;lonti' ..:llllon .. Prlnc:IPt<I ,.....nli"411 ,Pilftt ti 11 »I W•U 8 1y Slrwl, CO.I• Mftl. l M.,a.e .. 171~, 142-4JJt Cl.ulflecl Atlftrth.h11 '4J.5171i COOYrlQlll, l,Tl, 0'11ncr• CO.It Pull/WI .. Corn!Mn,. No ntw5 storla, U!Y1tr11-... cdltorlt t mtlftl' or ''~"-" .,.,_ may bo ,~...,.,. .wlttiou; •PKlill ,... min ion o! copyrltlri; owner. .Sa.:Clncll c1111 PQlllllO Pf.Id 11 NfWCIOrt hldf •ncl Co.11 M~. C:..llfomll. 5ubtct1Plllot by ~•r•l•r 12.u lllO'lltlly; W m111 a .11 mort!Pllv: mUlllry dn!IMllonl.. '2.U "*""""'• ON THESE TOWLE PATIERN S IN SOLID SILVER ! I' "~·.«'~ :-•~ ..... .a l•rt to rlthh Ct11flt1W•ft, Cho•l•11t.,tft•, M•ocl11,. Sona, Q11"11 llr1ol>elti I, Co111ll•l19ht, l191to, Old Moll•• I f or one month only, these seven Towle 1te rTi ng paff!Jrns.are available at 25'ro off the regular r eta il price. Don't waill Como In lodoy and slart ot add to your Towle Sferling service. 4-pioco piaco Hltings (loospoon, plcxe forlr, place kllifo, IGlad fork)1 1evin9t from $1 1.94 r•gul•r pric• from $55,75 s•I• pric• from $41.81 J. C. .J.Jumphriej Jeu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS l.ANKAMERICARD-MASTER CHARGC 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 1541.)401 SA Council Still San1e . • Afte1· Vote . .:Voters vlsited the polls in heavier rmmbers than ever in the pasl decade Tpesday to return four Santa Ana Clty Cpuncll members to office and pass one tJf two multi-million dollar bond issues - maybe. A U.S. Supreme Court ruling will be re- quired to determine whether the city's Jlroposition A, providing $17 million for cfvic improvemenlS, did pass. A l\VO-lhirds majority has been prescribed for such bond approval, the State Supreme Court contends a simple n1ajority is enough. The narrow vote -8,829 yes lo 11,754 no -must be resolved in the highest court ()f the land by evaluating the California Supreme Court simple majorily ruling. Proposition B. which "'ould have pr~ v1ded $4.9 million for parks and recrea- tion failed by a 9,768 to 7,843 vote. Mayor Loren Grisel and three in- cumbent councilmen were returned to of· fice, all with substantial majority votes in their respective districts. They are Councilmen J. Ogden fi.1arkel, Vernon Evans and Harry K. Yamamoto, who was fa cing his first election after bring appointed lo fill a predecessor's unexpired term . l\1ayor Grisel and Councilman ,\1arkel tach had commenls on the 40 percent turnout of voters and results of the ballots cast. • The mayor said he was pleased at the 'ttdorsemenl given himself and his col- leagues, but di scouraged at lack of bond i;).ipporL '"l\lost poeple don 't understand the 'hecessily for capital improvements," he r.11d, adding that if they did both bond k sues y,·ould have passed y,•ithout ques· lion. , Proposition A v.·ill -if upheld - finance slreets and street lighting, ,ewers and better fire protection. · Councilman Markel said he was happy t.o be voled into another four-year term, but still had n1ixed feelings. "f would like to have seen a change. \\1e need new council members who \\'ill £et some programs moving and some completed,'' Markel remarked. * * fire La,vs May Cool SA Sex Book Stores The newe st battlefront on Santa Ana·~ _.ar against immorality will impose tougher fire protection Jay,·s to throw cold "'a\er on establishments featuring hot sex on film and in books. City council member11 have been ex· ploring every method or controlling the adults-only-type movie theaters and t?ooks stores catering to racy or offbeat rex fans. New laws are now in the works, ac- cording to acting city attorney Jim Wither11. They do not outlaw the. operation!I, but Withers made it cle.ar the theaters and bookstores cannot meet the stringent fire safety requirement!! and l5lill stay in bu:siness. Similar ordinances in San Diego were challenged by affected operators but tbe cOurts upheld their validity. 'A variety of other restrictions designed to force them out of business have been imposed in Santa Ana, where civic leaders also urge clean-minded citizens to picket such places . County Salary Increase Sought An across-the-board increase in employe salaries of 8.25 percent is re· quested by the Orange County Employes Association in a report released toda y. In addition, the employes have a number or "classification inequities" 1~hich they want changed by increasing 1alaries. The empioyes got a 7.4 per~nt in- crease a year ago. The raise added $4.9 million to the county"s payroll of $64.3 million. Today's proposal by the employes association will be subject to bargaining '1-'lth the county personnel cffice before 11ubmission to the Board of Supervisors. -· Easter Lilies Two Japanese imports. Gale Yash1moto ~the giill.\and lilium longi· norum (the no\verl decorate the landscape in Hamilton, Bermuda. The flo1ver. better known as the Bermuda Easter Lily. has Jong been a symbol of thP. Easter season. It was introduced to Bermuda in the early 1800s by a missionary en route home to England from Japan. Crowds Gathe1· h1 Vatican Fo1· Pope Easter Blessii1g VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Young Africans beat drums, a German choir sang hymns and thousands or en· thusiastic pilgrims and tourists jammed St. Peter's Basilica today for Pope Paul vrs Easter general audience. It was the last such audience scheduled in the huge church. By this time next year. the Vatican will have a moderni sllc audience hall, leaving the basilica solely for liturgical funct ions. The hall, a short distance from Chrislendo111's largest church, will seal 14,000 persons -far less than the basilica can hold al full capacity. Long before the audience began, St. Peter's Square had been turned into a vast parking lot for tourist buses. Some people began lining up in the early morn· ing hours for preferential places near the main altar \vhere the pope sits during his general audiences. Gaudily dressed Swi~s guards ushered the crowds into wooden pens . Children frolicked in the aisles and "the ri sing stars" -a group of 10 to 14-year-<lld ZambiRn boys provided entertainment with drums, accordions and .songs. A West German choir from Bremen in· terspersed sober polyphony to remind the crowd it was in the Roman Catholic There 's Good Ne ·ws Tonight ROANOKE, Va ~AP) -An rx- perimental newscast over a television station here limited lo "good news'' has n1et with divided public reaction. Larry l\.1aise l. news director for WDBJ- TV, said the JO.minute newscast whi ch supplemented lhe normal Tuesday night formal, was an attempt to respond tn complaints from listeners Rboul never hearing enough good news. •·Jt took a couple of us almost 12 hours to put lhe program together," ~laisrl sai d. "Thal much good news is nol easy lo come by." Public telephone reaction. he said, was about evenly divided betll·een those v.·hc approved of the idea and those who said, among other lbings. it was "childish and small." " Maisel said one lady complained that she felt like she was in Russia. "hearing only the good neY.'S lhey wanled her to bear." "mother" church. The pope greeted his audience in French, English, German and Spanish before launching into the Italian text of bis customary v.·eekly address. lie spoke of man·s need for redemption by Cod to find his dignity and his true personality. People stood on benches. on statues and on each other's shoulders to catch a glimpse of the pontiff -11 n1ere white spot from the less-favored vantage pc11nts at lhe back of the basilica. Desert Festival Crowd Beginning 1'o Build Again BALLARAT <UPI) -The Easler gathering of young people in this desert ghost town near Death Valley appears to be building up to a bust. 'The crowd has started to build up again, Inyo Cour:ty Administrator John K. Smith said Tuesday. "There seems to be some movement of people in there." Sheriff's deputies: estimated the crowd 1"uesday at about 200 whilt others placed the number at 350. It had dropped to 100. Regardless, Undersheriff James 0. Randolph said "They'll really have 10 get it on" to build the crowd up to the more than 500,000 predicted by the sponso rs. "\Ve're anticipating far less th.n anything the sponsors have speculated en,'' Smith said. "It's almost impossible In make a sure. estimate, but we'd guess there may be S.000 people there thls weekend, al the most." China Bids U.S. For Ping Pong NAGOYA, Japan (API -Communist China has invited the U.S. team at the 31st world table tennis championships to visit Chin~ for "friendly" matches, Ruf· ford Harrts0n, leader of the U.S. team, said Wednesday. Death Diary "We have not yet decided if we're going to accept !he Chinese invitation," said Harrison. "We're going lo have a meeting this afternoon and we 'll have to tell the Chinese of our decision tonight because we'IJ leave Nagoya for a sightse1!ing tour of Japan in the morn- ing." The Nagoya championships, which bci;:an March 28, end \Vednesday . The invitation to the Amr.rtcan~ was 1.~sued by the Communist Chinese delega · lion at the tournament. Communi."!t China Is cnmpeting 1n its fir st world tournament in six years. Suicide Victi111's Words Read LONOON (UPI) -"I sit anrl dream for hours about the fairy godmolher, or me as a st.ar, or me as Sinatra's wilt. But it i! all a dream." The diary of • 15--year-Old blonde told today how she lived in a 11tar·studded world or fantasy and committed l5uicide rather than fatt reality as a nobody on a ltlevislon pop shew. Beauliful Samantha Clalre's last words \Vere rf'ad from her litlle red diary al a roroner ·!! inquest. which n1!ed that she rommillNI suicide with an overdose of her mother's sleeping pills. lier slepmother. ~l rs. David ~1cA1pint, !old the court !!he found Santaniha'.!i bot1y 011 tht floor of the girl's bedroom in their I.on don suburbal'I home last Tuesday, P.1r!!. !\1cAlpine !!llid the diary and an l!mply bottle that had contained 20 slee~ lng pills v.·ere nearby. The hushed court listened as police con· sl:lble David Tallon re.irl r n tr I ,. s Samantha nu1de in her rhary the night before she died. "I just can't take lt 1nymore.'' she wrote. "J am just a dreamer and none of my dreams will ever come !rue and 1 just can't face reality. "l sit and dream for hours about the fa iry godmothrr, or me as 11: star. or me as Sinatr11's wife. But it is all a dream. "I can't get a realistic. ordinary life. Well I have got ~m' of mum's old pills. I am nol '!lurt what th'Y are and ~ I am going to eat all t.hose and somt bread to ket'p it down . "I know ii iii awful and I iim being very !iielfish. t am sick or being told ho\v M?lfish I am. God Blrss." Tallon said tht last rntry in the diary referred to lhe sleeping pills. '·J l:H't thf'y don't bloody work.'' Samanth11 "'rote. l=:arlif'.r in the tourn!lment, the Chinese in vited Canada and England to send tOeir teams to the mainland following the championships, and both accepted. UCI Receives Grant J.'or Co1upulcr Work UC Irvine's computer sciences drp!lrt- ment has been granted $220,300 by the National Science F'oundation. Dr. Juli11n Feldman 11aid the feder:tl money v.-·ould f.:O toward a two-year rrsearch program to design a network of ~mall computers. Such a system would"' expected to provide more effective data processing ~ervices lht1n a sinJ(le, large computer. the computer 1cience: depart· ment chairman said. WtdlltSdAr, Aprll 7, 1971 .. DAILY PllOT 3 Lawyer Blasts Nixon Officer Criticizes Calley Intervention WASHINGTON CAP) -Capt. Aub"Y M. Daniel Ill, the Army lawyer who prl> secuted Lt. William L. Calley Jr., has ac- cused Pn:11ident Nixon of damaging military justice and enhancing the stature of a convicted murderer "as a nation11I hero" by intervening in the case, In 11 Jetter lo Nixon dated April 3 -the day the President announced he would personally re\·iew the final military judg- ment of Calley's responsibility at My Lai -Daniel said: "You have subjected a judicial system of this country to the criticism that it is subject to political influen~. when it is a fundamtntal precept of our judicial 1ystem lhat the legal processes this coun- try must be kept lree from any outside influences.'' Calley y,•as convicted tt1arch 30 for the Elderly Folks Don't Lose Brain Power DALLAS. Tei:. (AP) -"According to recent scientific data, there is no signifi· cant loss of mental capacily in lhe 6Cls and 70s,'' Or. James A. Peterson of the Universlly o( Southern California, told 800 delegates to an older citizens conference here today. The profsssor of sociology was ad· dressing a joint area conferencf' of the Natianal Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons. After attacking what he called the myth thal mental deterioration and aging are synonymous. Dr. Peterson said research conducted at the Ethel Percy Andru11 Gerontology Center revealed an in1pending scientific breakthrough on the relationship of genes and aging . "\Ve feel,'' he said, "that soon the <.hemical acl.ion which will keep lhese switche1 turned on wlll be discovered ." Dr. Peterson said another scientisl al the university had been working for 10 years on a •·pharmacology cf exercise'' for older Americans. His goal is to develop "prescribed doses" of proper ex· ercise lo help the elderly achieve new test and 'Vigor and improved. health. Fred P'••ssen, president of the 2.5 mHllon member AARP, talked of planned retirement. "You don 't need more rest the day afrer you are 64 than you did the day before," he aald. "The only th.Jog you need i1 1 new channel for your activities, a nl!w career." premeditated murder or 22 Soulh Viet. namese civilians in what Nixon himse l£ once referred to as an apparent massacre at My Lai village. Two days later, Ca lley was sentenced. by the same six-man Army jury, to life imprisonment. Nixon ordered Calley released from lhe stockade at Ft. Ben- ning, Ga ., and held there in the military equivalent of house arrest. "fn view of your previous statement concerning this matter, I have been particularly shocked and disma yed al your decision to intervene in these pro- ceedings in the midst of the publ ic clamor," \\TOie the 29-year-<lld Daniel. '·Your decision can only ha ve bren pro- mpted by the response of a voca l ~g ment of our populatLon, who while no doubt acllng in good faith, cannot be Jlllss USA Debbie Shelton, tttiss USA, has dropped in on the Orange Coast. She is appearing in Huntington Beach and New~ port Beach to promote -of all things -swimwear. aware of the evidenc.~ which resulted in Lt. Calley 's c<lnviction. "Your intervention has In my epinion damaged the military judicial 1y15tem and lessened any respect it mar have gained as a result or these procetdings, ·• Daniel said. \\1hite House pres~ secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined c<lmment on the letter. But he referred 11ewsmen to slalemenlll made Saturday by presidential assistant John Ehrlichman who announced Nixon would conduct the final review of CaUey'J sentence. Asked whether Nixon's intervention might be interference in the judicial pro· cess, Ehrlichman replied: "He is trying to be very scrupulou.!i not to interfere in that process. He ill very much aware of the necessity to ln no wa'j comment on the merits of the. case or what he lhinks the•penalty shotild be. ff any,, or in any other way getting iDte the substance of the case ... " Daniel. who was drafted In 1967 after a years law practice and given an cfficer's commission, declined tn discuss his letter with newsmen . He said at Ft. BeMing he did not write it for publicity. He sent carbon copies of the Jetter lo Sens. Harold E. Hughes {D·lowa), George r.1cCovern (0-S.D.) and F.dmund S. l\1uskie (0·~1aine), all eOnsidered potential presidential candidall!s; to Democrats Harry F. Byrd Jr. and William B. Spong Jr. of Virginia, Daniel's borne state; and to Sen. Robert Tall Jr. of Ohio. Taft said he assumed he was malled a copy of Daniel's letter because of his stated belief in the indispensability of a fairly appl~ milital')' code of justice. "One can understand Capt. Daniel's frustrations with the wide adver11e public reactions to the verdict," Tart said. "But this does not excuse an emotiona l attack upon the President for asserting his prerogatives under the code of justice and reassuring the public of the most thorough possible review of the jury fin· ding." Taft said. McGovern noted the President has lbe Tight or final review. "But he should no~ have made it appear that he would ell· ercise lhat right as a result of the public clamor instead of acting only after a full review of the case by appellate court., and after a complete s\udy of the Lranscripts of those court t>roceedlng5." "For this nation tn condone the acts of Lt. Calley is to make us no better than our enemies. and make any pleas by this nation for the humane tre11tmen! of our own prisonerR meanlngleM. '' wrota Daniel, who lists Orange. Va., as hi J home. PRE-EASTER ~ FASHIONS FOR YOUR CHOICE OF SUITS e DOUBLE KNITS e DOUBLE BREASTED e TWO PANT SUITS VALUES TO $140 LIMITED QUANTITIU HARIOlt SHOPPING Cl!NT£R MALL, COST A MESA HAltlOR ILVD. AT WILSON ST. PHONI 540-IJOO F'ormrrl y l>*'ntr)".~ i ~~-· •1 f=<POo'*..--3 MEN • ' I 1-- • I • ~ D~CY PICOT Wtdntsd11, lpr!I 7, 1971 Runifreds Dead •• Wasteland Left ' \ \ •' I Iri E. Pakistan ~ps 'llar_dy Boys' Still Popular By THOM.\S MURPHINE Of .... D•il'f' Piiiot '1t ff TEENAGE DEPT. -Newapapus are always running some short item on a back paa:e about this 13-year-old lad lrom Seattle who ii a boy geniua and just fi.ni.ahed reading an "olumes of the Rise and Fall of \be Roman Empire in three days. The ilt!:m us•ally ends <>n some 50rt of QOte ~ out tblt the kid is com- pleting his junior year at Columbia University and can juggle \hret bananas wilh bia left hand white reciting llM! Get- tysburg Addrw backwards . * Th.is kind or stuf£ malts the paptr because younptera of this sort are rat.her unusual. Comes now Dr. G. Robert ear• Who has written a book about "Books and the Teen-Age Readtf." AJlft he cooclude1 that the above auggested boy gentol ia even more unusual than w• mlgbt slfspect. Reviewed by the staff of the ()range Couuty Department of Education, Dr. Carlsen'• tut auggests that a lot of folU have the wrong Jdea about what teenagers Jike to read -particularly the 1<H:1lled"brlghter klds'' or "gifted" -if you di& the veoacular of educators. "ONE SlGNJFICANI' finding .•. Is that chronol61ie1il age is more important than Is mental aa:e in determining what a child \ri'ill enjoy readina:. . "The average and above-average 13- ytaN>ld will be interested in reading tbe 11me kind of books,'" Dr. C&rlsen says. In other words, that boy a:eniu.s ii gom, to pasa up the Roman Empire for a good Western any day, no matter bow 1mart he is. * THE S'nJDY has dr1w1 some conclu- •lons on what youngsters between •Jes 1 f and 14 rtally like to read. It goes like this:· , -Bolh boys and gltls' glory In a good sltpSttck comedy story -which-ml}' !X· plain the popularity comeback of the Laurel and Hardy silent scr~en fl ick!. -Girls enjoy warm and loving family stories. These are heartily deipised by boys. -Girls frequently becomt devoted to books that have a thin veil of history In the plot. -Boys are the bigges t readers of adventure tales. Characters must solve their problems through their intelligence and fortitude. attaining a successful solu- tion by lhe last chapter. Here come the Hardy Boys. -Boys like sl.oriea to take place in wild and unusual settings,. Girls prefer their stories to be set in more familiar loca- tions -like a deserted house. -One of the top rankings goes to tales or the supernatural for both boys and girls. The v.e1rder the setting. the more eerie the sounds, the better Ibey 'like it. So there you have it. Maybe I'm a case of arrested development. I like most of Ule categories listed even now. * A fl1'"AL note from the county educa- tion folks. Kim Nance from Tuslln won th e county spelling bee. The two words that did it for the winner: Irascibly and vociferouslv. You"ve gOt to admit I've got nerve just trying to type them. U'I TtlW/lllH LEVELS FBI ATTACK HOUH letdtr 80991 CALLED GESTAPO.LIKE FBI'• J. Edgar Hoover Cla1nor Erupts Over FBI Attack By House Leader WASHINQTON (UP!) -Deputy At- torney GtrM!ral Richard G. Kleindienst suggested today that Congress make "an inYesti&ation of the whole operation of the FBI" to clear the air of charges it is ipying on them, • Kleindienst did say that a ''handful" of congressmen had been investigated by the FBI in the pasl when they were suspected of "specific illegal . acts," but said none of the investigations Jnvolved telephone taps . .He did not elaborate. He charged that House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs was "either sick or not in possession of his faculUes" when he charged in a House speech that the FBI had tapped phones of some member of Congress. I Kleindienst said the charges were "'false and irresponslbJe.11 Boggs called for the resignation of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, accusing him of gestapo-like tactics in running the agency. Kleindienst WI! interviewed on the CBS morning news program on CBS-TV. Kleindienst said he knew of no con- gressman llOW under invesUgation by the FBI for specific crime. Boggs contended he had "proof positive" that there had been some phone tapping on Capitol Hill. Hoover bas not issued a public state- ment on the Controversy, but speaking through Senate Republican.Leader Hugh Scott, he denied Tuesday that the FBI has ever tapped the phone or a Coniressmac. NEW DELHI (UPI) -W"tem refugees from East Pakbtln said todliy heavy fighting between the province's in- surgenb and the central government's forcu had left a "Bamboo Wast.eland" of Chittagong, East Paki.atan'• 5eCOnd. largest city. John Martinussen, 23, a Danish student, told newsmen he had seen about 400 bodies floating in the Karnaphuli Rlver at the southern edge of Chittagong on the night ef March 25, when lhe central government seized etintrol of East Pakis tan. Martinu.ssen and 113 olher westerners were evacuated from Chittagong to Calcutt.a, India, aboard the British freighter Clan McNair. Chittagong, a pOrt city on the bay of Bengal, h11s a popula- tion of about -400,000 fnd lies 16" miles south of the East Pakistan capital of Dacca. Martinussen said that on his way to the Clan ?\-1cNair under military escort he saw many soldiers in the streets, but fewer than 20 civilians. He said that dur- ing heavy fighting on March 26. federal troops went through the city, arresting and indiscriminately killing Bengali residenLa. Israelis Support Meir Peace Plan; Jordan Simmers By United Pre11 lntemational Jsrael 's ruling labor party today backed Prime Minister Golda Meir's Middle East peace stance, including refusal to \ri'ithdraw to boundaries that existed before the 1961 Arab-Jsraeli war. The 3,0CXl delegates to a party con· ference voted their approval in setting their platform for national elections Mrs. Meir must call before 1972. The Labor Party, led by Mrs. Meir, has an overwhelming majority in the current coalition government. Israeli policy, as outlined by Mrs. Meir to the conference Sunday, also ruled out inlematiooal guarantees as a substitute for borders Israel can defend. Mrs. Meir said Israel will not withdraw from the Gaza Strip, the Golan Heighb in Syria, the old seclioo of Jerusalem or Sham El Sheikh on the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, all taken ip. the 1967. conflict. This left the :west· bank of Jordan and the Sinai as Israeli·held territory to be used in negotiations witb the Arabs. In Amman, Palestinian guerrillas held a series of meetings to decide what to do in the face of an ultimatum by King Hussein of Jordan to move their weapons out of Amman or face the consequences. After 12 days of fighting between the guerrillas and government t r o op s , Hussein said if the weapons are not withdrawn by Thursday, "the results will be cruel.'' "We will do what is necessary to bring back security to the people," the King said. In clashes Tuesday, guerrillas damaged two of Jordan 's 20 Hawker Hunter jet fighters when they bombarded Mafraq Airbase 32 miles northeast of Amman. The Al Falah guerrillas organization also said there were five clashes in the north close lo the Syrian border, but no casually reports were given. Diplomatic sources in Amman said Jordan's elite army units have begun receiv ing American Ml6 rines under the U.S. military aid program . The new rifles will put them on an equal footing with the Israeli army and Palestinian gue rrillas in lnf~'ltry firepower. Until no wthe Jorda· nian army has relied on MI rlJles and World War II carbines as ill main weapons. Icy Snowstorm Hits East Rain, Wi nd Add to Miserabk Day; Cold Widespread California Gutty ... tn<11 u• •o l! m It• •n h~ur IWepf ..:. .... 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" " ti 1J .01 " ~ ., 31 .u " " .... " n " " d " " " ~ » 4' JS llO .. . '' n ts " •l JJ , ., u '' .. " SJ ,. ~' " " . " " ~, ,~. llO •f OJ .. '' .04 n 51 " .. 51 '' ·" tf •I -" .. » Others aboard the freighter described Chltlqong after the fighting as a wasteland of bamboo and tin sbacis. 'Ibey 11id that the federal army held the city but that resistance forces controlled nearly all the territory south of it. They said the rebels held a highway bridge across the Karnaphuli and a radio transmitter five miles from the ce.nter of town and vowed to defend the bridge to the death . Twenty-si:1 Afl)erican men women tnd chUdren that arrived from Dacca Tues- day in Tehran, Iran, told of shooting and burning and tanls rumbling through the capital city. Some said the troops from West Pakistan appeared in control of the breakaway province, separated from the western part by 1,000 miles of Indian ter- ritory. U.S. Embassy official! said 100 more Americfns would be brought to Tehran today. Another 110 U.S. nationals wue flown out Monday. The Press Trust of India (PTI) news ~gency said Tuesday night that Pakistani troops had used gunboats along the im· lortant river route from the port of Chalna l.o the town of Khulna to fire on civilians and raze dwellings along the seacoast The agency said this apparently \\'as to keep the route topen. PT! also reported rontinued fighting in !he town of Jessore, 24 miles from the In- dian border. Ce ylon Forces Battle Rebels COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Ceylon's government has thrown armored forces into its battle against Marxist insurgents and Jnnicted heavy casualties on the reb- els in fighting around the countryside, the government radio reported today. The br.oadcast reported "a few pockets of resistance" stlll being dealt with. The government announced il was ex- tending for another 24 hours the 3 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew which kept the capital and its suburbs silent and deserted Tuesday afternoon and night. All offices were ordered to close at noon today. The radio said an armored column had rolled down the main road between Colombo and Kandy, 72 miles away, and "wiped out terrorists" along the road. POLICE HAUL SUSPECT&D GUNMAN AWAY FROM EMBASSY In Stockholm, Yugo1l1v Amba1udor Shot by Dissident• Croation Gunmen Seize Embassy, Shoot Envoy STOCKHOLM (AP) Two Croatian gunmen invaded the Ygoslav Embassy today, 1eriowly wounded Ambassador Vladimir Rolovic and kept p0lice at bay for 45 minutes before they surrendered. Rolovic was rushed to a hospital with a bullet in his head, another in his stomach end a third in a leg. Two other embassy officials also were wounded. The gunmen apparently were members of the Free Croatia Movement, which wants to end the union of Croatia and Serbia, Yugoslavia's two main com· ponents, and opposes the Communist regime there, One witness reported the gunmen shouted "Long Jive a free Croatia" when police surrounded the em- bassy. Police said the men entered lhe em- bassy about 10 a.m. and asked for passports, then grabbed the ambassador as a hOiStage. A private guard heard &.hooting and called the police. Officers surrounded the building and a Bushmills. Serbian interpreter persuaded the pair to surrender. The men gave up after throw- ing lheir guns out a window. Wlrks 'Damn that pol/ation!' The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogether llgh1hear1ed fashion. 15 generat1on s have ref1nedit.15 generat ions have sipped ii. Theverd1 ct · Nearperf ecl ion. Bushm ills. Ful l of character. But not heavy·handed about 11 . Flavor- fu l. But never over-po,vering. Bu sh mdls. It reflects the p~st ''1th c light and lively flavor 1hat is all today. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn'l purcha~ a bottle. One sip at your favor ite pub will tell you why Bushmills has intogued so many gen- erations. It is, simply, out of sigh t BUSH MILLS tMPORTfD FROM THf WORlO'S OLDEST DISTlllERY. j l Dale y Sweeps Again; Negro , Woman :Wi11 U.S. City Po sts "From Wire Services Richard J. Daley has swept to a fifth ronsecutive term as mayor of Chicago while vot.ers in Oklahoma City have placed a housewife and mother in their top post. A black politic.al novice was elected mayor of East St. Louis. "The overwhelming vote was a mandate to lUi to make Chiacgo a better city for all the people," the 68-year-old Democratic power declared in a victory 5peech. Republican Richard E . Friedman. 41, a bachelor who switched parties lo take on Daley. expressed pride in his campaign and said, "We made some waves today. and they're going to be hitting shore." .. 735,787 to 318,059. The turnout was the lightest In a Chicago mayoral election in 36 year!. In other state and municipal elections thert: were these resulls. _J _ .. _ •• ~4' UPIT..._,..M UPIT1I ..... -· --. .. .. . .. . . ' . DAILY ,ILOT 5 Fist s Fly Board Meeting Ends in Mele .e NEWARK, N.J. CUPJ) -A and bl! notn conliJcated .An r.chool bo_ard hearing on a set· NBC-TV correaponde.nt aald tlement of a 10-oweek teachers' 1trlke ended abruptly Tuesday light stands and ligh11 we.re night when angry residents damaged. came to blows in the packed The board said the hearin& City Council chambers. would resume.at 7:30 p.m. 10- The. Board or Educa1ion, day and if possible It would be which had delayed approving moved to a larger meelina the .settlement to hold the hall. ...,. Arm y P oli ce U11it Conb·ol To Ti ghten Daley pulled in 70 percent of !he votes and won 48 of the city's 50 wards Tuesday in a convincing demonstration that be is still the nation's most succtssful big city organiza· lion politician. The final tally showed Dalley won by a margin of Oklahoma Cfty, Okla .• will become the largest city in the nation to have a woman mayor when Patience Latting takes office next Tuesday. She defeated fellow Councilman Bill Bishop. 32,271 to 22, 132. Final unofficial re 5u1 ts IT'S DALE Y AGAIN NEW CITY CHIEF hearing, postponed the Members o£ the Newark meeting and its vote until T~achers Union ( NT U ) • tonight. The move promised waiting in a downtown hotel to further de.lay In the end of the vote on ratification after the longest major city teachers' board's vote, accused Board strike in U.S. history. President Jesse L. Jacob of showed she polled 32.271 votes Mayor 11nd Wife P.aitience Latting to 22.132 for Bill Bishop, who ___ __:_:_ __ _:_:.::__ ____ :__::::.::::.:_:_:=:_:::~- WASHINGTON 1AP J Secretary of Defense ~tclvin R. Laird has ordered the Arn1y's Criminal Investigation Division brought under tighter Pentagon control iri the wake of a congressional probe of corruption in n111itary PXs and t>ervicen1en's clubs. Critics Say Railpax 'Not on Right Track' conceded defeat early Tuesday Bishop were members of lhe city council. Oklahoma City's population is approximately 363,225. Mrs. Latting. "'ife of oilman Trimble Latting, focused on issues involving the Oklahoma City Housing Authority, the ci- ty building code. conflict or i11- terest legislation and distribu- tion of architectura l and engineering contracts in her campaign. Laird. in an unpublicized memo ~larch 17. directed Secretary of the Army Slanley R. Resor ''to develop a CID agency \\'hich has vertical con- trol of all CIDs worldwide" and to be similar in structure to !he Air Force's Office of .Special lnvestigat1ons. ··one lop cop or chief detec- tive would be 1n charge of CID invesligat1or.s v:orldwi dc and assure that people here would : be aware of \I hat"s going on in the field."' an A r my _spokesman said · CJD detachments now take ·orders from Io ca I con1- • n1anders. Air Force criminal U~I Ttlt~~l9 SUPPORTS RAILPAX David W. Kend1ll : investigators are directed by------------ OSI headquarters in : \\'ashington. : The Senate Per manent ~Investigations subcommittee's ·hearings into alleged : kickbacks and brihes in opera- -lion of !he PXs and service1nen·s clubs system ~brouj!hl charges the CID \\·as .unable to coordinate in- : vestigations between maior ~commands. Sen. Abraham "Ribicoff ID-Conn .I. heads the :panel. • THIN K EAST ER BON NET THIN K Wnttliff '1otao -642·24-'4 Nl:WPOllTER INN La st Man's Club Meets Once Again SPOKANE, \\lash. I UPI J - The "Last Man·s Club" i5 down to nine members aod its bottle of 1919 cognac. Six of the nine World War I veterans gathered Tuesday night for their 38th annual meeting, lifting tbeir glasses as they answered roll call. Three others were too ill to at- tend . Victor Linden, secretary- treasurer and historian. said the club's symbol is a 1919 bottle of cognac purchased by one of the members in France after the \\"a r ended. The last living member will drink the bottle lo toast his comrades "and the club will die V.'ilh him." Linden said. The club, which meets an· nually on the date o f America's entry into \\lorld War I. started in 1933 with 24 members. -NOTICE- We are sorry to inconvenie nce the thousands of customers who have been returning repeatedly to take advantage of these lantast1t: furniture values! However. we find it necessary to plan this gigantic !Mlle 3 days in advance. You will find discounts of 20'}'o TO 70% on alt quahly name brand furniture! SALE STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 12 th! WASHINGTON (AP) Even critics of the inrant Railpax are at odds : Should they starve it financially before it starts on its own course, or feed it more millions and tell it \Vhere to run for its money! Conceived by Congress last year as a profit-making quasigovernment corporation to save passenger t r a i n service. Railpax begins life May l with a $40 million federal granL plus guaranteed loa n capability of up to $300 million. Sources calculate Railpax will have spent $4 million of that federal grant by the time it begins operating. But the system, while span- ning 114 major cit i cs , bypasses six states and the nation 's 12th largest city, Cleveland. It extends just single lines into several other states. One of those one-liners will be Montana, home of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who told the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on transportation Tuesday: "'\\'e \\'ere misled." "If Railpax isn"t interested in starting off on the right fool." Mansfield said, "perhaps it v.·ould be best to 1\•ithdraw all funds already ap- propriated, so that the Na- tional Ra i Ir o ad Passenger Corp. "'ill not be able to operate arter !\1ay l." Among states w i t h o u l passenger servi ce u n d e r Railpax: will be Wyoming, "'hose Democratic Sen. Gale McGee said: "I urge that those funds he denied unril the route across southern Wyoming is included and that rail passenger service be provided to each or the states omitted from the sys!em." fl.teaowhile. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. (R-Ohio ). who criticized Railpax for leaving a northern Ohio corridor from its planned route, announced he \\"ill seek legislation provid ing $ 2 5 O million for intercity serv ice and specifically adding Cleveland. Tole.do Youngstov.·n and Akron to th~ net.,_.·ork. DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL East Sl. Louis. UL, elected James Williams Sr. as its first black mayor. Williams, 49, a political novice , defeated veteran black politician Virgil E. Calvert. 10,792 to 8,202. "God gave us the victory," said Williams aner being elected '[uesdav as the first black mayor of ·East St. Louis. "f'ree at least. free at least." Williams' supporters chanted after hearing of his victory over another Negro, Virgil E. Calvert, a city com- missioner and v e t e r a n political figure who rar. first in the primary. Williams campaigned on a pledge be would not be a pup- pet for a political machine. ~le will replace Mayor Alvin Fields, v.•ho has served for 20 years. East St. Louis, a city of some 67 ,000 people including nearly 50,000 Negroes. is just across the Mississippi River from St. Louis , ~10. f\1adison. Wis .. vole rs overwhelmingly approved an antiv.·ar proposition simila r tG one defeated two years ago. It calls for an immediate U.S. cease-fire in Vietnam and v.•ilhdrawal of U.S. troops., Kansas voters overwhelm- ingly approved an amendment to the state constitution giving the vote in state and local elections to persons between 18 and 21 years old. SB Ma yor Gets A,vard fl.lorlon A. Baum. druggist and Mayor of Seal Beacb is among 2 O finalists in the California Jaycees • · F i v e Outstanding Young ~ten ' ' awards for 1971. More than 800 persons were nominated for this honor from Californians under 3S years of age. The award is given to those young men of California whose achievements and con· triblltions best exemplify the spirit of the American free enterprise system. 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-4600 LEISURELY EUROPE • • • . .. 22 DAYS SPAIN-PORTUGAL • • • • • • • HAWAII A LA CARTE • • • MEXICO CITY FIESTA • • ALASKA CRUISE/TOURS DELUXE ORIENT • • • • • • • 15 DAYS 8 DAYS 8 DAYS 'lllOM f TO !I OAYJ 15 DAYS WI ACCl,.f All MA.JOI CRIDIT CAJtDS Labor Leader Blasts N ixon Wage Policies Police arrested twG persons stalling. and quickly broke up Tuesday·,---"--------- WASHINGTON (AP) AF'L-CIO President George Meany. in a sharp attack on administration econ om i c policies. said today wage restraints on one industry are Wlfair and unworkable. He called on the ad- ministration to ''stop playing with misguided game plans and take the necessary actions to restore the economy to heallh. "It is time for the ad· mini!:!:-ation lo cease its dou- ble standard -one for \1•orkers and another for the Industry Stabilization Com- mittee to oversee construction industry labor bargaining with a view to keeping increases in contract settlements at no more than 6 percent a year. Men's Lib Gets Boost Fron1 Court banks and bi~ bu5iness -and t-.'EW ORLEANS (UPI) _ pursue even and(';d. equitable Airlines must hire men policies," Mear1y said. stel"'ardesses "if they possess Meany commented in testimony before a Senate the abilities necessary for the Banking subcommittee v.·hich job," according lo a ruling by is looking into proposal! to ex-the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of tend legislation giving the Appeals. President and the federal The court said Tuesday the Reserve Board a freer hand to exclusive use of females as stabilize the economy . stewardesses violates the 1964 nighl's brav.·J. The. melee cap- ped a stonny meeting . Residents shouted their com- ment!> on the teachers' Walkout and the proposed set- tlement. Board members yell· ed at each other. The 750 person! in the meeting room shouted and chanted, fre- quently Interrupting speakers. Fox Butterfield, a New York Times re.porter, said he was punched. his waUet was taken, SELLING A BOME ... FBA·VA? Compare the low rales and especially tho Imr loan lees available at Home Savings. Call the leading Imler See why Home makes more loans than any other auoda· tion. 1D lhe nation. You are qiven all the facts. and on qualilled credit and property you are qiven cm adUaf Joan commitment. Ph-any ofllol of Home S....-i.rig• America'• Largest • Meany . however. used the Civil Rights Act. The court hearing to mount 8 broad at-said while women tack on recent administration stewardesses provide ' ' a moves to curb wage increases pleasant environment'' they in the construction industry. are not "necessary" lo the Late last month President -~'"~c~ce~ss:f~ul~o~pe~ra~l~io~n~o~f~l~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·~~~·~ Nixon created a Construction airlines. Elderly Aid TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN Boost Bi"ll wATcH HIM PERFORM APRIL 1., .M <'0A 1u,t1 h0 3Po4a,,st1 ~·ua ~:~::N ~~~d ~,l --~~~~~~CJ~~~~~~~J~l~~~l•~C .. ~ta~M~-~~=- Social Security welfare bill that includes cost of living in- creases ror retirees as well as an approximation of President Ni1on'!'i family assistance plan has been outlined by the House Ways and Means Committee. The committee, it was l~arned, turned the package over to iLs technical staff for drafting before recessing for the Easter holiday. Decisions made so far are tentative. The committee may ye.t ask another specfal boost in Social Security benefits. e\'en though a 10 percent increase is just now taking effect. That ques- tion along \li'ith po5sible in- crease!: ln the social Security tax will be taken up when the panel returns. The cost of Jiving plan calls for benefits lo raise al the same percentage pace with in· nation, whereas payroll taxes \\'ould climb al the same rate as the ave~age national wage. Under present law the base wage, effective next year, would be 19.000. There would be no automatic benefit increase in a year foll owing one in which Congress had legislated a special benefit raise. ~PSA to San lsco and Sacramento (or San t from Al h ( Psst Orange CountyS) San Francisco $18;Sacramento; $2J-a This ~.JO'.U ~ San Diego $8(aU include tax). Mor:~li~ round O'lp to S.F. 1hBn eny olher airline. PSA llVlllS J'lll' a llfi. N.Of/Cf NEW! ~CE FRONT nu:--s~oM Leather HOT Pan~0s 1.MADt :;xti \~@> FROM SIAM ii and mode Z.Pc Cotton HotPsnts SUITS [fATHfR 'fl)P 6Qf- GIUP.LIT)' ~ SECOHOS 2.9~ / 107 I . IALIOA ILYO. Tef.. 67J·fll0 Nert r• lelbM ~ D ARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Tackling High Den·sity Planning commissioners are getllni do~·n to the task of conLrolling the gr1wth of Huntington Beach. 'fhough it may be overdue, the pro1nised program cannot be criticized for being narro'v in scope. They are tickling head on the problems of high density associated with apartn1ents. They are proposing to revise the master plan, split· ting the city into four study areas and going over these sectors one at a time. Large parcels of undeveloped property may be rezoned from apartment use to single ran1ily homes. 'fhe master plan revision has been set as the commission's priority project for 1971 . In addition. the board has cut the maximum densi· ties in apartment zones throughout the city by :about one third. 'fhis change has been adopted as a "~uide· line'' but is being prepared as an ordinance and v•ill co1ne up for pubHc hearings and possible adoption later this month. The revamp could be a momentous struggle. ri1il· lions of dollars and lhe quality of life are al stake. It seems safe to predict that landowners who have paid <.:on1mercial level taxes on their properties for years v.1ill oppose any move to rezone their parcels to single family home. the restrictive use. Their position has normal arguments as well as the obvious legal ramifications be· hind it. But the plight of homeowners. in1pacted schools. and the apartment dwellers themselves is real. too. Al· ready the crowding is so bad in some areas that slum neighborhoods are inevitable in not too many years. Surel.v there is no long-term profit in this for anyone. It appears that the reduction of densities in apart· ment zones mav provide a more equitable solution, al· though again there ma.v be legal barriers. If there are. It is certain that they \\•ill emerge at the public hearint!:S before the planning ~ommission and council. It may be that some sound, alternative ideas may come out of these hearings. One thing, alt those concerned with the future of Huntington Beach -be they large landowner, home· own~r or small businessman -should be grateful that the situation is being examined. Huntington Beach. with its strands and open spaces, h11s a bright future. Action in the next few mo n t h s should decide how many can share it without it becom· ing tarnished. A Study of Suburbia • Fountain Valley is no\r one of t\VO c:ities in Orange County to be labeled "suburbia'' and included in .a county and federal study of suburban problems The Valley and Placentia are project cities. It's hard to evaluate this test because it lacks ad· vance specifics. No one \\11\1 really kno\v if the project is \\'Orking until it's nearly over. But it sounds like a good idea. Basically, the county will provide personnel and Lhe city will give them a place to work. Psychologists, social workers and whatever other county workers are needed will make a thorough study of Fountain VaJley to learn just what problems are involved with suburban life. 'l'he one concrete area of study identified deal~ \rith juveniles and their particular problems, obvious- ly because of the high juvenile population in the sub- urbs. If the study can identify problems, that alone will be beneficial -and it will b~ up to the people to come up u•ith solutions. The project certainly deserves community support. • H • -i"' ' . "We want a comJ'lete revenal of the verdict. -Milwaulrae, Wia. "Lt. Calley ahould receive the medal of honor.• -Rouville, O.. "Pl-..... thia true and sreat American patriot, Lt. Calley.• -West Point, Ga .. "How could you? It wu clearly oelf· defenae.• -Tampa, F1a . "Court martial ahould never have taken place.• -US Congressman •1 am aaddened w think that one could fight for his flag and then be court martialed and convicted for apparently carrying out :: his orders.• , . ,_ , , -US Congressman , ~1lf1fl;• ' ''\ :vV1/r;,• l "'-"I •• \Iii \J i. Headers React Strongly to Calley Verdict 'Think What Impact This Has on Men Now Fighting' Rtadtrs ore reminded 11.failbo.t ltl· ters must be signed and /lave tltt full nddress of the writer to be accept.able for pub/1cat1011. Also, that the normal word limit is 300 and requests Lo uri!hhold names can be honored only if it is apparent the letter writer could be subjected to embarras.tmtnt or h.arassn1e"11t . Open letters to third µo:rties 101ll not be accepted. 1'o the Editor I ha\·~ never spoken oul before Like this. but this time I feel 1 must. When l first got over the sboclc of tht conviction or Lt. Calley I was left in a state of anger. to think that this happened lo one of our men 1erving his country in time of war. You can call il what you want. it is still war. After I read of the punishment, life at hard labor. I \\'as glad he did not get the death penalty . Even though his life was ~pared, I fell justice had not triumphed. Herc is a man fighting for his country and his life to the htst of hiii; ability &nd ends up as a scapegoat. This man had to make a decision. and ri&ht then. He had !he safely of hi!'i men ai; well as him.self to lhink about and he did. ~JANY SAY HOW terrible to kill ~omen and children Those same women and children take candy and gifts in the day time and hurl grtnades at nie:ht. How can you separate the friends from the enemy ? I an1 not trying lo say that the man is innocent or guilty, I am not in a position to know. God help our country and us if we rondemn our men in service and give JllCh sentence~. Tl is thr !inrest ,,·ay to r1estroy our Arm y. l\'a\'y and tl1anne Corps. If I had a ~on I v.· Q ll I d fl~ht however I coulrl 10 keep h1rn out 1)1 the ~er\·1ce now. Ma~·be !he Arm.v \\'nuld clo the same to my son "''hrn he thought he '''a.~ l'loing his duty. 1 a1n a ''C'\eran myself and served in 1hr Ph11Jpp11lt"s and l\orea during \\'orld \\'ar 11 , and 1 am proud to have served my country . THESE t-IEN ARE trained to kill or be killed: tha.t IS their business. Now I a~k \Ou, v.·hat should ht done with all the: n1en in WWII thal h1n·e rlone similar th1nR5. namely killing v.nrnrn 111111 rhildren7 You ask "'har 11nd v. here Just fnr openers. N.11ga~ak1 and Hirosh ima. Hnw aboul all ttie air raids on Germ1nv, tn1ndreds of bombers at a time. I could ;;:o nn and on. Think v.·hat impact 1h1~ \<.'111 11nrl Already has bad on the men now h,llhlin~ nr 1tinse who will fli:t:ht 111 the nPar futurr . Ar<' they i:coing to \lant to 1nake similar rlrr1~1ons under 11i1nil11r circumstances, nr 11 rr thry ~01ng to tum their backs 11nrl tn~v~ IO~I' 1helr h\'e~? tindt'r conditions ~1u·h 1~ lllese. how are wl' golni:c to t'On v1nce the young men that the service Dear Gloomv • Gus: Afltr receh!Jne: laureJa 1111 year fnr lhtlr fine educa11on pro11rAm 11 must come 1s quite a shllCk tn !11r fountain Vallrv &tud!'nt~ to ht plactd 1n clas~r~ lnwer th11n 1h~· llunlinf(ln n Rtach Cltv Schrio! ~111 dents 1C,tsl1>r and 011 ,t'rl \<.htr1 they aet to Edison lf1gh -;\ H ;\f T~ft Mhlf'f ~ _....,... •"•" oMo1 ---'It' ,,,... •• .... --····· ''"' -.,. -" i. Olwlllr Gv" 0111, "''-' has a good fulure for them? If they don·t get killed or maimed !or life , they alway~ have the chance of ending up wllh a conviction such as Lt. Calley. I say free Lt. Calley with full pardon and restore him to the position he had prior to the trial or put on trial every man with command position that hall 1erved in this war or World \Var II . BERNARD B. COOK Nazi Point or ~ielll To lbe Editor: r think it might ht'lp. here, 1f wr.: evaluated ourselves with unemotinna.I frankness. -if that is possible. When President Nixon decided to desecrate Cambcx:Ua, then living ~n relative tranquility, his justifit'ation wa:s that. in the Jong run. ht predicted that it would save American Jives. Many people accepted this. The thousands upon !housands of Cambodian lives it cost. the destruclion of homes and living patlt!rns, were not a consideralion. 'Vhen he invaded Laos. if it can be called an invasion (we have been in, and have bee.n bombing, Laos for 10 years) his excuse was the same. American hves. might be saved. IndoChinese: lives were not at is.sue. THOSE WHO CRY out !hat Lt. Calley should not M punished because he took Vietnamese lives (in some far-fetched notion that he, too, was somehow trading them for American lives) who accept hi! thesis. which is really established fact, that t-.1y Lai was not an isolated instance. are voicing this ume rationalization. That American lives are more important than other Jives. That other lives have a lesser value. \Vhat this sifts down to is an as5ertion that "''t are £;tneticatly or morally superior. Th11t we i:i.re a Master Race. 1r this is. indeed. our position. and I am surt' it is ll prevalent if not a unanimous position. then those holding this view are Nazis. How .about it, Mr. Nixon7 Is there any other supportable conclusion".' E. B. O"NEILL To the Editor : The guilty penalty pronounced on l.t. Calley is one of !he biggest judicial farces in Amt'rlcan history. I realize there is a world or difference in military Justice and ci\il justice. But, when thi" coontry sends young men to fight in a barbaric war and then condemns them "'·hen they have to act like barb11ri•ns, I.here i~ no justice "''h11tsoever. If anyone should be pronounced guilty . it "hou\rl he !he American people. for lt'l11n,i: a situation llke Vietnam continue. The war ln a!l Southeast A~ia should bt ('nrltd immediately , anrl that can only hllppen 1! ~'e bring tht' Americans hon1r im1nedi11tely. Lt'i lhr :-oulheast A~18n~ ~et!le tht1r 0\<.11 differences w1thou1 1nrerfl"rencc from !he United States. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN ~le.sage to :\'i.ron Tn the Editor: R('~arding our rounlry"s J"tesi military lt11.~C'o. the (.'()n\•1c1Lon and senttnee of Lt \\ 11 h3m Calley. following are the contcn~ nl .\ lele,:t:ram tha! our IO('al VF\\'Post ~n 3SJ6 S<'nl to Prr~u:len1 Nocon on 3·31 ' Thi~ lt'legr11rn 1~ to bring to your at1rn11i:in nur pro!rq of thr conviction ;inf! ~ntence meted ou! w Lt. \liillbun C<tlle~ \\·r. tra1nrd th is man to i;in to war and fi1tht. lY1\h kllllng lhe: enrmy lhe main obiectJvt. l\1e sent him to Vietnam, wh1>rt ht' d1rl prec:tst'ly wh11t h~ ~·•A tau11:bt. and then v.e brought him baick hom(' 1nd branded him at a murdrrer Mailbox ' •.J, .. Letters from readr.rs are welcome. Normally writer! should convey their messages 1,1 300 words or less. The right to condense letter! to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail· 111g address, but names 11U1y be with- l1eld Ort request if sufficient reason 1~ apparent. Poetry will not be pu.b- lu.hed. and look a~·ay his freedom for the rest of his life. ~1EANWHILE. aU the time this was going on, our v.•ar planes were :sllll in Vietnam. dropping bombs on human beings. tl1r President. in all fall'ness to the people of the United Sl<lles. we hereby officially demand that every pilot of a United Slates \\'ar plane be brought back and tried for murder, 1f the conviction and sentence of Lt. W1l\1am Calley remain unchanged. We feel that because of the responsibility of your position as our great n a t i o n · s Commander-in.C..1lief. and because of your well-known sense or fairness and iusticc:. that you \vill not Jet this terrible mis.c.arriage or justice rem a 1 n unchanged.'' 11i0~1AS \V. PO\VELL COf\1MANDER VF\\' Po~t No. 3536 Cos.ta fi.fes.a Two Juicy E11lilie1 To the Editor ' President Nixon is nO\Y h a v I n Ji: "withdri:11val"' pains V.'ilh the colossal Vietnam "habit" \\'hich is costing millions of dollars per day just to support it: and the despicable congress that won·t declare a war. and the descipable army that won"t win. one. but will convict a iiOldier for war-killing under combat conditions. are two juicy entities. who may now trigger a new rash of bombings. ar.!IOn. protest marches, violence and kidnapings.. THE CALLEY trial and conviction ~·11s all that was needed to stir up fresh anger. and to. hopefully. burst the hard shell of complaance that is choking the smug; silent. profit-taking majority. The grapevine has it that this Silent Majority is in grave danger of getting '"leaned on·• unless Lt. Calley is summarily pardoned and rele8sed. But the hard-headed. Io ck · j 11 w II!' cl • military-industrial hierarchy will not yield and lose face so e;:isi\y; and "''hen fl stepped up guerrilla force mtet.s 3n immovable body. somethin's gotta go. S. G. UNDINE 'Tell. Public 1'11• Sorry' To the Editor· Now I realize who'a respon11blt for .----811 George ---, CONFIDENTIAi. TO DICK CAVETT: That"~ all you're SUP· POSED to do. Just sit there Say 1 little sentence onct lo lil while. Qu it worrying. Just Qlllt worryin& and draw your pay. He 11 . :iomebody's got lo do it. ,,..., for !ht sec0nd question, nobody r<NO\VS why peoplt WlLtCh talk show~. Look, are you some \ind or a subverlLive or somethina? Now ju!! do what I tell you -shut up and ~lk. failure of the tax: nverride in the Huntington Beach High School District - it's I. I work for the HBUHSD and here art soine of the ways in "'·hich I have deceived you and the public into thinking WP do not need the override : For quit.e awhile now, like three or four years, there has been such a stress on cutbacks-and did I httd it? Well. no not exactly. You see just like every large organization there are schedules w meet, for example : A certain amount of time is allowed for "running'' my particular school's program on the computer machines. (~·hich are leastd and run constanrly) SO-O-O to get my school 's scheduled lime lo run and print the studenl"s prog rams, address labels. tran script labels, progress reports and grade cards, etc., etc., we must have the information lo the data processing department by a certain time-<teadline lype of thing. ONE PROBLE~1 is that these dates are often pretty hectic because of volume of \\Ork involved and you know how it is, \\hen one is rushed to meet one deadline there 1s always another deadline to meet first. So do we give up and say •·to heck with it, it's an impossibility"? No. we voluntarily stay Jate. work some "'·eekends. through part of breaks and lunches, etc .• to get the stuff in on time. Thal is all v.·rong. Just as when I run c.ut of rubber bands and paper clips I spend precious lime scroungin~ around last year's files (then end up buying some next time I'm at the store). So you see, th1~ ex!ra volunteer lune. this spending of my money for supplies is all very silly I cnnnot make up these deficiencies of not enou(:h people nor supplic~ for the work involved. This JS why I frel that I (anrl many many other clai;;sified employt:s in milny other depar!1nents) have been dccei~·ing you all by saying in effrcl: YES. WE CAN do \\"ilhout that clerk typist the \'Oters cu~ out about three years ago -~·e ha~·e had to \\'Ork a 11!\le lalt:r. Yes. we can ~'Ork ovtrlime without pay bftaus.e O\·erlimt was one more thinii: that had to be cul out -this ~·c have done \'es, we c<in make do \11th less . yet ll!ill service all these 1ncreas1ng number,o; of students' needs anolhtr hun1an impossibility. \'es. in our silence that is ~·hat we've bten s11y1n~. Yes, I in sorry I have been foohng you and tht public by rovering up the volume work pressure wi1h which we contend. I am going to try in future to take my full break, full lunch time. and work my eight hours : als.n not buy an y supplies on the out.sidt' ~net J \viii try to be com- pleLely nonchalant about the students and their welfare. Tell the public I'm sorry. but th11rs !he way il IS NAME WITHHELD Diotric-t 0111 or Focus To U\I Editor: Sthool dls.lr1ct~ every~·hert are faced ~·ith financial problems. How are they ~lvlng thest problems? In San Francisco, Oakland . ff('sno. S 1 cramtnto and San Dteio Adm1nl,tr11tors h11ve bren not11Jrd nt rt11is!gnmcnt ldemot1on ~ In Berkeley. salarlts of :il'lmin1~tratnr~ have bctn 1"1:duced Startins with lhr ~uperinlen· rltnl. the rtduc:t1ons "'111 bf' as n1uch as $4,000 for l!.n olflcla\ rece:iv1nf1: $20.000 • Y••r. accordin£ to 11 J\.Jarrh 17 new s- paptr rrport . How Is our Hunlin<ln lkach Union High School 01stnct facing flnancial crisis? Tl{!:: BOARD HIRt:D a $211,000-a-year man at over $30,000.a-year lo fi!l the vacant superintendent's post ~which is more than the former superintendent was paid ). and he. in turn. hired an assislanL superintendent at $28.000 per year. Ho~·e\'er. they ARE paring costs. They have cut our busing, eliminated cafeteria service. reduced the number of expense-paid trips for offLctals.. and threatened to cul out all interscholastic sports. and to shorten the school day lo five, or even four periods. It is noted that busing i."! subsidized by the state, and sports ;iire nearly self-supported through ticket sales. SINCE THE classrooms are still there ;ind the teachers "''ill :still be paid for a fu ll day (supposedly J. 11 isn·t quite clear how cutting the school day to fe\\·e.r periods. will prove to be a financial saving. and none has estimated what the saving v.·ould be. \\It do note. hO\\'evcr, that the cuts are those that affect the students the most. and leave the administrators with their high salaries untouched. except for fev.·er trips al taxpayers' expense. This is the picture of the HBUHSD. Out of focus ~·ith the economy. and perspective distorted beyond reality. PAULINE E. tl!OEN Secretary Council on Sensible Tai:alion Free Country To the Editor : Today my 9 year old son came homt- from school with these little words of \visdom : ··we are the ones \~ho like a FREE country. aren·t 've? The other people v.•ant a 'bossy' country ·• The sad part is. we ~·ho want a FREE country often find that those "'·ho Teprcsent us are inclined to be ·'bossy." Could \\'e hy any chance send them to a place where the people W A N T •·bosses··? f\!RS. CLIFFORD ~10EN Color Printing To the Editor · Thought I'd register with you my enthusiasm for your ventures on P•ie four -first with the colored maps .and now with the photos. I recall seeing nev.·spapers from ri.texico which made extensive use of colored photographs. and it seems that the people took quite a pride in their locals. It 1s not surprising lo mf' lh;it tht': DAILY PILOT is maki11g the fir!l step ta lead the other locals in this field here at home. As a former carrier for your paper. I havf' w111ched the growlh of th( Pilot with .!ipccial intertst. and T hope the Pilot v.·111 rontinue it! trend to~·ard progressive expcr1n1ent11tion . CHARLES L. BOSDET Editor Saddleback College Lariat Thank .f. Tht DAILY PILOT i~ mok· Ing spec&al '--/forts to e.tpand its U$t n/ color rrnd map1. You'll St't mort nnd morr. locnl mapx to htlp ilLustrott storit $ in thr (uturr •ffigol ot Sorls' To !hi' Edilnr I 11ubscr1be lo tile DAILY PILOT for u!( of tht clas!ifiel'l secllon . However. I somrlime~ stumblt lhrou1h the ntw• accounts and crl1tonal1. I wflnder if any of your rt1>0rl-tr~ nr ,.ditors have any reason1n1 po~·ers Al this point you might wonder why l U!t such harsh "''ords. The answer is bi1otry. Yes. sir, 1he everyday common garden variety -you'll find it anywhere. lt'1 right ((own your alley, friend , Main Street. U.S.A .. north, south. east. west, iri the gutters and bars. at the chic 10Ci1l gatherlngs. you name it. DUE TO l\IY recent philosophical awakening. l have become a~·are that l am a bigot of sort!. too. Although I try hard to break myself of this apelike habit or hate. I find society h;:is so conditioned my mind with it through school and the past 19 years of my life. A complettt break \\'i!h iL is an almost insurmounl.lble obittacle to overcomr. So I. too. must inject my bigotry to you in this letter. When a person ·~ mind becomes sa lax he has nothing better tn do than cr1tici1.e another's personal appearance. J doubt if he or she has a mind at all . I speak of your endless altarks on young people's dress and hair standards. I THJ:'\K YOU might w;:inl jo know \\"hat I look like. Am I short or tall. black or white, fat or lean. stro11g br weak. handsome or ugly, bearded or hairless? You guess. Perhaps you can just amass all these variables together and call me a hippy. l wouldn't put it pa5t vo11 JAMES K. NEEDHAM Upper Bay in Limbo:' To the Editor A spider is a marvelous creature. A book could be written about the marvelou~ eyes or the spider. Another book could be written about his ability lo make a web, dissolve it and remake It with the same material. Another hook could be written about the spider·~ dexterity -his ability to ~'alk on tht ceiling. ny through the air on the wind and walk on the "''ater. A person having read 1111 three boob v.•on "l know much about the creator of the spider except that he JS much more intelligent than man. Jr a thousand or so of persons. reading the three books. wrote the county supervisors al once demanding it. they ~·ould no doubt pan a law prelierving cobwebs. A FEW THOUSAND lettflrs do rt&t repl'fsent public opinion In a county Gf more than a million people -1t only represents a well-organized a n d publicized minority. If the supervisors succeed in putting the Upper Bay into limbo, they will not ht sorry because they will never know what il might have been. What ff we had put the area on tht other side of the Upper Bay into limbO \\'hen they had the Boy Scout Jamborte! \\It could have l'ledicated it lo the preservaLion or field mice (they are becoming extinct in thal area, you know). JIM BOLDING --iWWW- Wednesday, April 7, 1971 The editorial page of the Dail11 Pilot steks to inform and 1Um.- vlatt r1(ldcrs by prt1t ntingo thi1 newspaper's opinions and com..- mentory on toplc1 o/ inttreit n11d s1gn ificance, by providu1go o forum for the trprtssiOft of our readers' opi1uo11s, a-11d bu prcs11nting lht divtrrc 1•it10· points of informed obstrv,.rs nnd spokt.rmtn on topics of the dav. Robert N. Weed, Publisher Theater Notes ,• No Newcomers on Stages, But Four Shows Continue By TOM TITUS 011~• O.U-Pll91 ll11f ' With the Easter weekend eoming up, the number of new 1"8ge productions in t h e Orange Coa11t area is reduced Co tero, but four of the older W s are still around-two held jyer by popular demand. The holdovers represent the ~am of the live theater crop fcP' 1970-71 -South Coast ·~ .. .. . ,. Repertory's resounding musJcal hit "Mother Earth" a11d the Irvine Community Theater's highly acclaimed production of "A View f<'rom the Bridge." Rounding out the weeltend menu are performances rJ.. UC Irvine's original comedy "The hfobiw Twist," which h~ ad· ded a special matinee staging on Easter Sunday, and one ~owan Crossing Ocean 1bn Hazardous Voyage .. • • By VERNON SCOTI' . • : • HOLLYWOOD (UPI I cUmedian Dan Rowan is iomcwhere in mid-Pacific in a :I-loot sk>op with two fr iends e~ute to Hawaii , a hazardous voyage he was undertaken t c reacquaint himself wilh life's basics. Rov•an is al the peak of his professional career v.· it h •·Rowan and f.tarlin 's Laugh- Jn" a solid hit. He and partner ?o.iartin arc a sn1ash night club act and in tremendous demand for personal appearances. Ask Dan why he is taking the trip, and his gray·blue eyes speak for him. lf you have to ask, you'll never com- prehend the ansv.'er. It i.s a cb'allenge. A great ad· vcnturr. Man against the elen1ents. C o n q u e s t • Ac· com plishment. At Marina de! Rey a fe\v minutes before embarking, Rowan said, "Save the cham· pagne until '''l' gel back. Any idiot can slart a trip like this. It's the guys l'lho make it tllat deserve the champagne.'' The voyage is all the more hair·raising when one realizes there is no radio lrans~tter aboard the tiny crart, no power, no generator nor any means for contacting other vessels or shore stations. Rowan, along with crcy.•men Phil Stangeland and George 11illar, will depend on the v.'hims of the wind and sea to cross 2,800 miles of ocean - away front the shipping lanes -in 18 to 21 days. If they're lucky . "You'll make it. ''ou'll -AL50- --·------- make it," his wife Adriana said, her mouth trembling . Rowan laughed. "I'd sure as hell better," he said. The comedian bas a great de al to come home to. In ad· dition to his beautiful young wife he has a magnificent Spanish home in Bel Air with tennis court, swim.ming pool and billiard room. Unlike partner Martin, the comforts of home are not enough for Rowan who was a fighter pilot in World War IJ . Dick Martin took out a sizeable insurance policy on his partner's life before the voyage. To ?o.1artin it makes sense. Sllould any t It in g calamitous befall Rowan, Dick would be immediately unemployed. Whereas Dan is stimulated by a 2,800..mile voyage in a 'n· foot boat, Dick was doubts about sailing 27 miles in a 2,800.foot ocean liner. '"I've dreamed about a trip like this for years," Rowan said. "I have some time off now. The weather looks good, and I may never have a better opportunity.·· Rowan has owned several other boats. some larger, in- cluding a 40-foot ketch with an auxiliary motor. But a trip to Hawaii in a boat that size would lack. peril and ad- venture. The comedian is n o newcomer to sailing. He has studied special sailing and celestial navigation courses. He can handle a sextant. Still Dan's sailing ex· perience is small comfort to Adriana. Trio Signed HOLLYWOOD (UP!l Buddy Ebsen, Peter Craves and Arthur Kennedy were the first three stars signed for .. The President's Plane Is Missing." 2 lie) SHOWS AVOltl!Y Hl!l'IUltH "MY FAil LADY" ... "ON A CLUl DAY YOU CAN Sii FOllHlll" Witt! lf1'lr1 Slrlflll .. Cont. s..-1~ l :ll JUNIOR MATINEES DAILY AT 2 PM Two Big Adv1ntur11 "THE VALLEY OF THE GUANGIES" ••• "TARZAN'S DEADLY SILENCE" ALL SEATS 75c MESA THEATER 548-1552 ~. . ·" ALSO PLAY ING 2nd BIG FEATURE "THE 12 CHAIRS" Inventive. Cra1y, V1ry Funny with Ron Moody-Dom Deluise -. Wtdntsday, April 7, 1~71 -¥ DAILV PILOT f3 Next Cha1np?. 'Fiddler' Ai1ns at Record Management & staff of South Coast Plaza I & II & Fox Cinemalond 1heotres extend to an our patrons A Ha ppy Ea~fer. \ ONE WEEK ONLY 3 Academy Award Nominations "WOODSTOCK" '" WllKDAYS ••• FINAL WEEKS the NEW revue SAT. It SUN. 2:11. 5:41 ':1S MUST CLOSE APRIL 24 MOTHER EARTH "· • • 1t11 1M1t 11v.1v. l•'ff11l, 1 "· . . ""V 111111 1111 •• ...., HltMlllllflt t.<t l , ..... ,r. I KIM•· "'"'' lhlll H•lr." i.ict 11111111111 IM~rr." -LA. TIMES -VAIUETY ?IHI ffATUll At Hwy n 0111r MATINEES DAILY stereo103FM '\' .. ' .. . ... _r the sounds of the harbor .--id~~7youve never heard it so good ( • ~of DAILY PILOT Wf'dnesdiy, April 7, 1971 WrdnndaJ, April 7, 1971 PILOT0 ADV£RTISEll: IS Dangers T o ld Na1nes Cons idere d Five Held On Welfare Fraud Raps Cycles are Medi cal P1·ohlem Road Moniker Changes Recom1ne1uled Otar Dr. Steincrohn: Why dori't you stick to medical ad· vice? Whal right have yau lo aay tblit riding a motorcycle is more dangerous than driving a car? Some of you doctors are always trying lo take the fun out ol life for teenagers. Don't sugar tests? .-M.r1. O .. bt a aquare Jlke the rest of COMMENT: As your them.-J. physical was saLhsfactory, 1 COMMENT : It has been doubt that your occa!iional aome time sinoe I have c.au· ·'sweet tooth," which many Or tioned youngsters about the us have occasionally, is rrasoo dangers o f rnolorcycling enough for blood s u g a r ~Owever, whenever I do , I am tolerance tl'sts. bound to receive similar lei· ~ • • ters -bul most are more in· Dear Df. Steincrohn : I am temperate and v1tuperaltve now 80. When J was 75, I had a Ulan the one above. massive coronary. attack . I've Stick to medical advice ? I f, JI fine during the past five wonder whether or not those yt..irs because I've been In Uie ·who protest have ever see:n habit of taking a tablespoonful the victim of a motorcycle ac· ~ ~.--- ci<tent stretched out fighting for his or her life in the emergency room of a hospital. Js il a medical problem? Sure· ly as much so as that of the heart attack patient receiving emergency treatment. of bourbon at night, which Two proposed street name htlps my sleep. L..ately I've change5, one designed to end been hearing that alcohol confusion arid controversy and destroys the brain cells. Now the other likely to start them, ~·hat shall I do'! -Mr. L . are under comideratlon by COM1ttE/'lll': I think your county and Harbor 4rea of· own doctor will agree that ficials. with your heart condition a good night's sleep is more'lm· A county cotnmittee has portant to you health than the rec:QfTlmended that the road t theoretical) loss of relatively '"Vou MiAJt You J..oVE ME. IN now carrying the four names few of the billions of brain '3Pl'f£ Of MY Ll!61l MtRCUR:V of Irvine Avenue, TusUn cells. COMf'W,.. ~" Avenue. Acacia Street and However, for additional tips on sleep you may want to read -----------Campus Drive be forever my booklet , "Ho~· To Get A known as Irvine Avenue and Good Night's Sleep." For a Who Cares? Palisades Road be renamed copy write me in care of this No oth1r "''"'•P•P•r 111 the Bristol Street. newspaper enclosing 25 cents world c1r11 1bo11t your comm11· In letters to lhe Newport in coin and a STAi\fPED, 11itv ta,, yo11r cofl'lmunitv d1ity Beach City Council, lhe Board S E I F · ADDRESSED EN· 11•wip•p•r 40•1• It'• lh• DAIL y of Supervisors' panel endorsed V.:_Ec_LOc__P:::E~. -------""P"IL"O"T.========'---.:_t .:_h;:_•_P a 1 i 1 a d e s • Bristol change which It ,said was rec· ommended by tht Costa Mesa city eouncl I. "The Street Naming Com· :nittee is. of the opinion that ane name for lhJs arterial highway i3 most approprlat~ since such action . would be consistent with · the basic purpose and objectives of the commiltee. Currently, Bristol Street becomes Palisades Road at the entrance to the Newport Freeway. The Tustin Avenue·lrvine Avenue-Acacia Street-Campus Drive change was prompted by the Newport Beach City Council. The road got the four namts; tht committee said, bec"ause illl sections were built saparately and latl'r connected by sub~quent development. "Jt is, our feeiing ihat the .name Jrvioe Avenue would be the mCl.'lt acceptable alter.11ative ,". the committee said, pointing out, "Most of the existing development ad· jacent to the highway is along that portioo whic.h is now known as Irvine Avenue." It did recommend that only part of the alignment, south of the Corona del Mar Freeway route , be changed initially, however. It did not say why, Five more p!rsoas hive been arrested in the Oran~• County District Attorney 1 continuing drive 11 g 11 l n I t welfare fraud. . MO&t serious cl)arges were filed against Joseph W. Hood, 56, of 315 W. 10th St., Sant.a Ana. accused of receiving $2,•29 in aid to the disablM while employed full time and earning $450 a month. and Mrs. Joyce Ann Wainwright, 28, of 1300 E. Fairhaven Ave., Santa Ana, charged with ob- taining $1 ,92• in aid funds while her alleged husband wu In the home. PORIU Call me square if you will, but I keep getting a shudder of app'.rehcnsion every time I see a kid drive reck.Jcssly on a tnotorbike, even more so than 3 BIG SALE DAYS APRIL 8 THRU APRIL 10, 1971 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO t P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P,M. 'When he is reek.less al the wheel of a car. If all lines of communication haven't been cul , I hopefull y Offer some lips and facts about pwtorcycles lo those of you younisters who will just listen -and leave off damning me until later. Your argument that it's ju!it as dangerous lo drive a car is not true. For example, during 1968. the death rate per 100 million vehicle miles for motorcrcle riders was about four times higher. This i.s especially important to know because registration for t~·o wh~el mot.or vehicles has jum- ped from about one-half mil· Uon in 1960 to an estimated 2~. million in 1969. : You can see why more ade- quale knowledge on how to handle a motorbike becomes . essential. P<>9Slbly J.alf of inotorcycle and otorbike riders are still in Lheir teens. In e x p e rience contributes greatly to irccidenl5. Ac· oor'ding to a release from the National Safety Co u n c i I recent11 studies have shown that as many as 80 to 90 per· cent of all accidents involving motorcycles result in death or injury for the cyclisl. The most serious types of injury are those Involving the head . Is there a remedy? Of course, proper protective ap- parel is helpful : goggles. boots, gloves. jackets and helmets. But what is most im· portant is that all states ,hould implement effective 11101.orcycle safety programs. Meanwhile. as you scoot by, please keep re1nembcring that a motorcycle is not a toy or simply an emblem of surging power -i!'!i just another way of getting somewhere safely. I hope. MEDICALE'ITES (Replies to Readrrs) Dear Dr. Steincrohn; A re· cent examination shows I am a healthy woman of 35. I'm not overweight. But about every six months. for a day or two, I have an intense craving for sweets. I put away a box of candy in add1!1on to ealing sweet desscrL~. Then it passe.~ as quickly as it came. Are these cravings serious? Is it nectssary for me to take blood A rt Festival Week Toul I n Ne rvporL Mayor l'.:d .111rth hiday pr~ claimed April l!l-25 "\'r 11.port Beach CJ!\' Art:1 Fes!i\'al Week ." · The "''eek \\'ill br h1gh l1i!h!ed by the city's third annual arts festival April 25 fr()m 1-!'l pm. on the groundc. of Cttv Hall, 3300 1\'e\\'porl Bh·d · Mrs. \\1ill1am L St.1blt'r. rhairmfln of !he fcsl1\'al, ~:1111 a!l local :irlis!s arr in111 r1l to "xhibi1. The C1t v Council h;1~ aulhorized a S300 purch:i'r pri1.e for !he top award 01hrr aw1trds will he given b~· lr11';1I bu~inrs<::r!'. :inrl ci \'ir org::in i:'.:i tlons. i:hr ~;ud &·INCH SWINGSPOUT FAUCET Your choice of 8" deck mount or 6" to 10" adjustable wall mount. Triple chrome pkJfed. Reriewcble seats, Easy to install YOUR CHOICE 795 20·FT· EXTENSION CORD 18 gouge, 2 conductor heavy duty extension cord with molded triple top. Ideal cord for general household. end patio use. COLORED BAMBOO FENCING ,,, .. <.... __ ., ---. N 6' x 15' roll of outside ~ · peel bamboo colored green or red. Ideal for fencing windbreaker, privacy around you' yard. 4 99 ROLL ALL PURPOSE WIRE Hundreds of practicol uses. Contains 50 feet of 18 gouge and 100 feet of 20 gauge galvanized wire. Just what you need for 1ying, binding or supporting olmosl anything in your home, yard or garage. LIMIHD SUPPlY GARDEN LAWN CART 3 CU, F7. Handy for those smoU clean up jobs. Tilt it forward end use it like a dun p,an. Lightweight for easy handling all steel construction for lasting wear. 6'' PRE·SEEDER WEEDER ===-=~=.--=·'=9·0Z, Use it with flowers, shrubs, trees, bulbs ond all fondscape area. Prevents weeds for' many months. No more sitting on your knees and pulling weeds. Treats 300 square feet. 19' METAL TOOL AND UTILITY BOX Single troy utility tool box- 19"x7V4"x6". Automatic · ;:;~~~::~ tray raises when lid ~ ~ opens. A fine value -~ for the hobbyist or sportsman. 3'9 DRIVEWAY DRESSING ~ -== - SAYE 33' Seals and waterproof$ asphalt surfaces. Slows the tendency of asphoh to crumble and deteriorate. Easily applied with Marvin's driveway brush. Easy clean up too, with soap ond water. 4·POUND POLYESTER SLEEPING BAG 11 ounce bull denim outer cover worm flannel lining. Heavy duty full length zipper. Complete with detachable conopy. Two bog$ zip together to sleep two. 13 99 100.Pc. KITCHEN & DINING ENSEMBLE 'f":~~l A complete kitchen and ~dining ensemble of 1 handsome dinnerware, essential kitchen and pantry items. Consist$ of 45-piece set Melmoc dinnerware and 55 piece kitchen accessories. WHILI QUANTITllS lAIT 9 99 SET PATIO CHAIR PAD For Webbed, Folding Or Stock Choir:-.. , od fits elf standard size choirs. Mode of heavy duty vinyl. Pod is held securely to choir witfl plastic strops. METAL OIL DRAIN PAN .. Sturdy galvanized droin ---1 pan. Holds 3V2 gallons. Great for draining oil, broke fluid, etc. Jud~P~ for the ;irt sho"'' 1411! be Rol,!er Armstron~. p:i~t prrsident or the 1.a ~na Briirh Art A SS QCf alilJO ' Sara Richardson. a member of various area ar1 .::li<i;(K'ia\iont<: end Pennev Mr\1i:iniga1. v.·ho currrnth i~ f'l<lttbiti ng al the Ci1v Hnll \t\ if' r.:.llcrv AMERICA'S LARGEST, ORIGINAL" DO-IT-YOURSELF" HARDWARE STORES Persons w1shin" In P~hihil in the fesll v:.1 ~hrn1lrl hr1nv pn- trits to ('1t \• \!:ill Anni 2:1 brtwt"'n 9 $1 m :i nd 5 pm . M~. Stab1l"r ~11id In procl::i imlnll thr wcrk tommcfl"lor,.t!nll' thr ft~tlval. Maror Hirth c::illC'd II 11 prnirct thtll uencoorl'IRP~ lhf' f'nlirf' r.ommunlty'11 nrtilltiC 11 n d cultural p1rticlp11lion " IUlllllA 'ARK FULLI RTOllll Tu 11\J 61?.I ITIN IA VIN[ ILVO. Wl lfMINllfll W£STMINIS TER AV£. t----~~~~_.:::..:..::.:.:c::.:.::=--~-i f--~~~~~~~-~--·~ OR ll'l £. 1111 w. ANGI tCAT[LLA AV[. LA HA llA lA HAIRA BLVO. llEO \'ALLEY Vl(W sr. J•65 l . CHAPMAN AV[, I L TORO "' £ 171hST. COSTA MESA • IAK(R&"lLO t CHATIWOll!fH e COVINA• (SCONOfOO • GOL£TA • GAANAOA HlllS t LA CRlSCCNTA t LAOIAA HtlGHTS •LANCASTER 'l LOS A~Glll5 • il!fSEOA • RIV( .. SIO( •~AN IERNAAOINO , SAUGUS • SIMI • 5f'RING VALL[Y • lARlANA t THOUSAND OAKS t UPLAND •VAN NUYS • VICTORVILLl • HAC'.~NOA HE GHTS j ' -. .. • • Woman-of-year Award Given member of the Fountain DAIL V PILOT 1!7 PANTSU'ITS \'.f~ ~~~w Named "Woman •£ the Year" during the coovention of Orange District. California Federation of Women's CJubs, was Mrt. Ronald Murphy of Fountain Valley. Valley Friends of the Library, 120 Tu1tln Ave. N•wport Beach 548·5656 Fountain Valley Historical 1;, Block North of Coast Highway Society, Amer ica n Field Open Tuesday thru S1turd1y-lO a.m.-5 p.m. Service, Fountain Valley High e ... kAMHlcerd • 1i4.,,., Cit.rt• 'I1le Federation Eit.ension chairman for her club, ~!rs. Murphy is a former chairman of the woman-of·the-year co1n- mittee who helped establish !be criteria by v•ltlch she herself was chostn. School PT A Parliamentarian I~~~ Council. Girl Scouts an dlf volunteer chairrr,an in the VIBGINIA'S SN IP 'N STITCH SHOPPE Active in club, community and c1'111rch affairs, she is a Pop Joins Waltz Time Two CON:crt artists \\'ill blend Viennese waltzes with popular favurites for members of the Monda y Morning Club and gues~ at noon on Monday, April 12, ;,, Ben Brown's restaurant in South Laguna. Molher·s ll1arcb of Dimes. Scholarships also w e r e presented during the Orange District convention, wilh a $200 art award going lo Craig Alley of Cypress. a $100 award to Joe Ortiz of Santa Ana and a $100 award In Dave Hamel of Garden Grove. 111rs. Jack Allen made the presen· tations . Nanette Hogan. a student at UC!, \\'as the v.•inner of a $250 horticultural scholarshlp. Twn student! at UCI as yet unnamed will receive lhe $750 fund for In· dian Scholarships. The Quackenbush Award for Conservation was given tn the Woman's Qub of Cypress. THE BEST Miss Ro~ Marie Welch, nd De t G R.e•denhlp poll1 pre¥• HP••· soprano, a X er rey • ruffs" j1 '"' of the world'• rnott pianist, will offer selections popul•r comic ttript. lt11d it following lunch. Both have ap-deily in the DAILY PILOT. peared in major concert halls _ _ _ in America aad Europe. lll4 E•st Co•st Hwy. e Corona del M•r Ph on• 67).8050 COME SEE OUR FABULOUS SELECTION OF SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS Our ,j:,pl1y t.bl1• •re ••erflowinq, 10 you m•y li...I wll1t you'•• loo~in9 !or in ••+htr tl••nq• pl1c1t. loo• ;,. Room i'I for th• f•1hion n•fwrel1 for Spri11q '71, 01nim1, C•n•11, Duck, IC1Hledoth, Ginqh•ml, Sc1flic P1inh eh .• 1!c, Oow11 !ht 1tep1 ;,. room Z} ICn ih , •nih tnd mo•e knilt. Cotto11, wool, 1crylic, polye1ler, 11ylon. etc., in 1olida, 1hipet, l1•lure• •nd prin h bot~ l1r9• tnd 1m•ll. Roo"I t'l our Bo utique Room -rtoweli't' embroidered Ii,... en1 i nd pique" i ii••, b•oc•dt1, lt c11 1nd Couluri11 woole111 lor 1p1ci1I ecct1iort w1 t r. S •• ¥OU 1oon! V!RGINI" PS. Don't lo•q1t to d11c\ our "'"' lrim1 wli•11 you •ilil U•· • IANU.MlllCAID • MASTll CHAl•t Shut-in World Becomes Wonderland Grey, recently returned from a European tour, also presents a thumbnail sketch of the lives of the composers and their music to allow the audience to iden tify with the seltction. ~F Orange Coast children who are shut in will find th~t it's Half Past Late in \Vonderland when the Cbtl- dren's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor takes its musical production to hospitals, children's homes and other deserving area throughout April. Rehear- Afternoon Ceremony Newlyweds Planning First Home 1n Seattle ' · Given in marriage by her father, Pamela Elder became the bride of 111ichael Paul MRS. M. P. SISSUNG _ Double Ring Rites. Slssu11g in Trinity Baplisl Church of Westminster. The Rev. Donald Shoff led the early afternoon vow ex- change for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elder of Huntington Beach and tbe son of Mrs. Beverly DeMis of Reno and Paul Sissung of Garden Grove. Miss Pamela Jean Ross was the bride's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the l\.1isses Mardi Jean Horen and Carol Lte Elder and Patricia Diane Elder, sisters of the bride. Jack Vandaman, the bridegroom's uncle, served as best man. Seating guests were Steven Porter, Norbe·rt J ohn.son and Dale Sissung, a CQusin of the bridegroom. The bride was graduated from Fountain Valley High School and her husband from Huntington Beach High School. They will make their first home in Seatlle, ""here he will be stationed with the U.S. Coast Guard. sing a scene are (left to right) the ~1mes. Donald Carr. Marty Josephs and Franklin Goodenough. Mrs. Newton E. \Vayne is director o! the production with its cast of 13. Library Display The business portion of the meeting will include eleetion .of olficers. Luncheon Planned The annual inslallation and paid up mem~rship luncheon for Orange Coast B'nai B'rith Women, Chapter 12.30, will take place tomorrow at 11 :4;:. a.m. Collages Presented The group. will g{lther in the Mercury Savings and Loan building, Huntington Beach. Fashions from Montgomery Ward will be shown following the luncheon. Rice paper ·collages by Miss Marilou Taylor will be presented by, the Newport Beach City Arts Commiltee in Corona del ?\-1ar Libr3ry dur· ing the month of April. hotels in the Hav.·aiian Islands. She also paints in oils. has · studied v.·ith Fred Rash of i Laguna and is a men1ber of the Laguna Beach A r L Association. The California n a ti v e presently is illustrator a111d visual information specialist for the Department of Defense in the graphic arts section at El Toro. Those wiihing furl her information may call Mrs. Seymour Klugman. The Corona del Mar artist, formerly a stewardess for a major military charter airline, began her art studies and work during her travels. Her interest in collage springsjJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m; from her associatio11 with Miss Mary Jane ·Mayer who has done collages for several Islands Awa it Tbe Newport Beach Ebel! Clubhouse will become a tropical paradise on Thursday, April II, as members arrive in muu muus and grass skirts for a Polynesian luncheon. Tables will be decorated with hibiscus and orchids highlighting Island delicacies. The Kalua Serenaders will in- terpret }lawaiian dances and 1iig native :!O!liS to guitar aDd ukulele accompaniment. A-irs. Waldo Myberg and Mrs. Daisy Morgan arr ac. cepting reservatioru. Family Affair / Lu res Guests j IL will be a family affair v.·hen Anchor Lodge, Vasa Order of America sponsors a dime·a-dip buffet at 6 p.m. Friday. April 16, in the California Air National Guard Armory. Costa Mesa. The Madrigal Singers from Costa Mesa High School. directed by Edward Braha1n, will entertai• at II p.m. and the public is invited to attend. THINK EASTER EGGS THINK Wwcllff ,._ -642·2444 NIWPOITll INN BRYANT COSTUME FOR A WEDDDING Or •ny sp•ci•I occ•sion coming up. s1 ...... 1.ss co•+ pl us dress b illowin9 with sheer tloevas .. It's all poly•sl•r crep• with be•d·•nd-br•id d•cor on 1•• gr••n or v•nill1. Sites I b 1/1 ~o 261/1, $10 REl\.1El\1BEr.: IF IT'S GREAT f'ASl-fJO~'. ITS HERE lN CUST0~1 SIZES. South Co•s+ Pl1z• . ' .; • ' . •' Brifitol at Sunfll)\ICr. co~la j\lru 540-7717 at Van de Kamp's, your neighbarhaod bakery MEET DEBBIE •••• , ••• our new Caro\.sel Op· erator. For some old fashion fun ride the Corou1el. l ittl• girls 3 to 1 and Jr. Misse1, 7 to r 0, sign up 111 this w••k 1t Ber91trom'1 for E•1f•r B••u+y Cont•st on S1turd1y, April I 0, C1rous•I Cou rt from I to ). Ch•rm couri• for winn•rs •nd other merch•ndis• g iv•n •w•y. 5oufh Coast 'Ptua arl•t•I & S•n Dle1• Fr .. w1y for the smile of a child 4 Easter Pastries 49c Decorated Cake $1.49 A 6ch mcund ol yellow coke w~h small nest filled with t"'v c.o ndy eggs. Pink or yellow c.-:>c.onul on sides. Two delicious Soyen. one white end one pink with white icing and coconut 1td~. lopped wilh tiny eggs. 30 Bunny Cookies 45c Crisp, buttery cookies in th~ shape of playful bunnies decorot· ed with pink end yellow non· poreil candies. 6 Easter Cup Cakes 4 5 c Two kinds in each package - yellow coke with pink icing. chocolote with yellow icinq , candy rabbit on top. Van de Kamps . BAKERY SPECIA LS Thur:ldoy-Sunday April 8-1 I f, '!. Hot Cross Buns Pkg. al 8 (Save 1 Oc) ..................... 39c Milk Chocolate Ovals I o:t. (Solid Chocolate) ...... . Twin Chocolate Rabbits (Solid Milk Choco!ote) ............... . Assorted Cream Eggs Pkg. or 13 (Foil Wropped) ....• Easter Basket NEW f°' the lud0"'5 .•....•.. Fine Chocolates Van de Kamp's. BAKERIES too\f.,t1t1 w;,.c1..,,n ~ -----· 18 DAILV PILOT H Wtd~esd1y, April 7, 1971 P ·~T Organizations Disclose New Offic.ers ' IE•llo•'' Milli: A -J-t.,r IO 1'011nl•I" V•lto¥, 1ot11ftll"'!°" I••"'· Oc••" Vltw, \t•I ... ,., •" d W .. tml"1ttr )("4)01 Oh!•icl 1>•r•M· ••.c:"9r ore..i11.ilon• wl!I '""'' I" ll>e. OAILY PILOT .. , .. Wff~. '"lormo!IM mvtl bf> •Ktl•to bl' M.rl. Gl11lf'f Tu•"bwlf. 5611 M•"l'll'" 0 •I" I, Hunllntl(ltl 6ffc~ tw ~ a"'· Tnu• >01¥ lor publlc•I~" WN~nO•• ) Huntington Union Council PTA Mn. JMepb Van Buren President COMING UP: Board meeting scheduled Wednesday, Apnl 14, hall been cancelled due 10 Sure -fire Winner a conflict in date with the district PTA luncheon. REPORTS : Speakers at recent general meeting were American F'ield S e r v i c e students Erma.Linda Manuel from the Philippines: Lars Danielson from Swede11 and David r-.1azzola, a local •• , • .i,.nt v.•ho spent a year in Argent ina . Mu sical program was presented by t h e fi.1cGaugh School r h o i r directed by It \V. Weideman. . 0 ff ire r s elected at U1e n1eet1ng are the Mmes. IArin Lammers, president.; Ronald Murphy. Charles Reeves and Howard Davies, vice presidents: Reinhold \rollmer a• d Doubias Meyers. secretar· ies: Richard Kellogg, trea s- urer: Robert Moorhead, auditor, and Wayne Olsen, historian . Bushard PTO t\.trs. Gianni Geolilll President COMING UP: Big \Vheels Eader students are winners in the PTA 's bo\1'ling league which meets 1'.1onday mornings at 9 in Kona Lanes, Costa ?11~sa. :\ll monies are used for benefit of students. Out for a strike are (left to right ) ?11rs. Robert .A.. rt h u r and ~1rs. James L. Cranker. races will take p I a c e Saturday, April 17, from I a.m. until late afternoon. Price of rides is IO ctnts each . • .Unit will host a luncheon for the s t a f f Wednesday, April 21. parent· teacher conference day. Fulton PTO rtfrs. Robert Welcb President COr-.fJNG UP: Members will attend Candidates' Nite at 7:30 p.m. h1onday, April 12, in Fountain Valley High School. School b o a r d candidates will speak and participate in a que!tion and answer period. REPORTS: Room mothers presented Easter parties for all classe!. Mrs.Henry Lange and Mrs. Reid McLeod were in charge ... Special Ruest at board meeting was Michael Brick, superintendent or Fountain Valley School District. Board voted to donate $20 to the Tina Kysella fund and $100 lo the emer8ency needs fund . Board alsc> voted tG spend $100 for eighth grade graduation needs and a committee was named to handle the project. Committee members are the Mmes. John Hinton, Don Lucas. Lange, Herbert Yomogida, Dean McNair and Burt Chauncey. Mrs. Ivan Ubaldini is chai rman. Nominating committee pre· scnted a slate of officers .. , Fathers wishing to manage Little League baseball teams may contact Robert Welch at 847-0890. Goldenwest PT A Mrs. Alan Taylor President COMING UP: Executive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. April 12, in the teachers' lounge. REPORTS: Officers elected ;ire the Mmes. Jerry Sutherland, p r e ! ! d e n t : Ron Sommer and Henry Rider, vi ct presidents: Leigh Walquist and Donald Lo ve I ace, st!cretaries: George Schneider. treasurer: Gideon Pate, historian, and Feathered Maidens to Gather COLORFUL GEAR -~1rs. Ralph Dexter adjusts feathered headband for Lisa Clements as Susan Dexter (center! helps Tandy <~lements. A:n installat!on or the Indian Maidens, r\alion of the \Vhile Buffalo took place in Fountain Valley High School. It \Yas a day for feathers and fringe. Officers for the Natlon of the White Buffalo, Indian ~faidens, were "installed in full costume during ceremonies in Fountain Valley High School's amphitheatre. John McKay, medicin~ man from the Garden Gro ve Koda Nation conducted the ritual. The Nalion drum also wa.s dedicated. The new sla!e of officers includes the following mothers and daughters: Mrs. Rick Clements and Lisa and Tandy, princess; Mrs. Tom Hale and Kara, assistant princess; Mrs. Fred Egg~rs and Sharon. merlicine tau ; Mrs. Mario F'avaro and M i ch e 11 e. lalleykeeper, and Mrs. Gary Moore and Melissa, wampum bearer. Others are Mrs . J er f Minkler and Janee and Sharin, scalp hunter; Mrs. Phi I Hutcherson and Cathy a n d Linda, assistant scalp hunter; Mrs. Tom Dillon and Alisa, buffalo runner, and Mrs. Norm Popkin and Merri Gwen, totem keeper. Silver Sands The first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. members or Silver Sands 286. Native Dau ght ers of the Golden West i.;ather for meetings. Laie Park Clubhouse in Huntington Beach is the meetina: place. Aaron Hirer, auditor. Eug~ McDonald will aervt •• third vice pruident. HB High PTA Mn. Joe Mv..als Prtaldut REPORTS : Officers elected at unit meelin, are the Mme.s. Joseph Van Buren, pttsident; Ed Frost, vice president; John Drake and Richard Pia.rd, secretaries; D. L. Keaton, treasurer; · James DIJraton, hlstori1n; W. H. Standridge, auditor, and A. M. Pedersen,. parliamentarian ... Speakers at Meet Y-our Candidates Night were Edward Gauthier, Robert Gordon, John Hamilton, H a r r y Hicks, Peter Horton, Donald Jones, Georce Logan, Edmund Sheehan, Dennis Mangers, Howard Warner and the Mmes. Wl.Uiam Suter, C. A. Mooring and Morris Bray. Me1e View PT A Don MacAlllster President COMING UP: Unit meeting and open house will take place Tuesday, April 13, beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Open house will follow at 3 p.m. with classroom visitation. Refreshments will be served in the homemaking room. Officers will be elected and carn ival poster contest winnen will be announced at the meeting. First. second and third place winners will rect:ive IS, 10 and S free tickets ro the carnival respectively. Schmitt PTA Mr1. David Sl11ln1er President COMING U P :-Dime·&·dip 1 . • ' •l ,\ ~}~¥ l. 1/.; ~ " ' ~"'~r~nt~n i~"':,,:: Tips for Being Tops ~ ' .. Monday, April 19. REPORTS: Honorary Ii f e Getting some "book learning" prior to Nteblas PTO's Spring Splashdown faSh· membership was awarded to ion show planned for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 14, in the Fountain Valley Mra. Robert Richa n:ls. Mrs. Civic Center are Oeft to right} the Mmes. Don Waterman and Guy Thomas. Richarda has been active in Fashions from the Put On Shop will be modeled by parents and teacbers alona PTA on unit and aiuncil with home.fashioned clothin&. ltvels and In Little Lea.rue. -------------------------------- Donations Benefit Burn Unit Although they 11ever may want to see a bag of candy sgain, 20 members of Zeta Beta Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International found it a sweet day when their presi- dent, Mrs. Lou Harris. turned a check for $800 over to the Orange County Med 1ca1 Center's Burn Unit. More than 3,156 bags of can· dy were sold by chapter mem- bers and earmarked t o purchase overhead automatic heating units and portabll' emergency equipment for the wing. The group was welcomed during a tour of the Burn Unit where Mrs. John Creighton, RN, de scribed various equipment. sho\ved pictures of past cases and explained several types of trtatment now in us:e 'for bur111 victim s. In addition to work for the Bum Unit the ch apte r purchased drapes and made pictures for the new wing of the Albert Sitton Home a11d maintains a year-around service schedule for t h e Beverly Manor Nuning Home in Co8ta Mesa. Mrs. Guy B. Lenglois is phil1nthropic chairman. Your Horoscope . Virgo: Sift Reports THURSDAY APRIL 8 By SYDNEY Ofl.IA~R ARIES (March 21-April It): St crets are revealed. You find out what you are getting for what is given. Means this is a time to place cards on table -face up. Financial status Portrait Art Shown Portraitist M r s . Ben Bienvenu will describe the wipeout technique and paint. ins on velvet for members of the Artists Association and Gal!ery of Hunling\on Beach North al 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 19. The artist. ~·ho started to paint at the age of 12 a11d r e c e i v e d a certificate In fine arts in Lincoln. Neb .. will blend artist, model aod painting du.rinl{ the demonstration in the Mercury Savinl(S and Loan A~soci~tion building, Huntington Beach . The artist was nominitted tn the National Honor Society in 1933 and has exhibited in California, Colorado, Ohio. Puerto Rico and Nt'w· fonndland. The board of directors of the art-15!ocl1tion wlll be guests at the me .. ting which Ls open to the public. can now be clarified. TA URUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint from A r I e 1 messaa:e. Guard possessions. Be sure legal ramifications of any financial deal are clear. Check with expert. Ask qu es- tions. Answers can be o~ talned. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Land, property -what Is solid -lhis commands attention. You may be relying on wrong person. Review ultimate ob- jectives. Gain is shown, but in unorthodox manner. Family member is involved. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Check instructions. directions. Messages now can be con· fused, garbled. Relative in transit makes unusual request. Avoid scattering forces . Hold off on journey. Patience is a real asset. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Values change. You realize what is important. Key is to rely on past experience. Older person does have your best interest at heart. Realize this and ~espond accordingly. VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l: Confusion could be order of day. Sift through varying reports: come up with meat of matter. Some are trying to distract you with rumors. Display maturity. Steer clear of senseless arguments. LmRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22): Refuse to have wool pulled over your eyes. Request ftnan- ciel statement. Bt' analytical . Stress indepe ndence of thouabt, action. Overcome tendency to jump at 1hadowa. SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21): You can sense what other• really desire. You get fingel" on pulse of public. Respect your OWi'!: views -elev1te self-estffm. A q a a r l • s tn- dividual figures prominently. Be cooperative, but not weak. SAGmARIUS (Nov. ii- Dee. 21): Stress positive fJc• tors. Experiment with view of accomplishing goal. Anotller Sagittarian C!Il provide ,\id. Be flexible. Realize that by accepting responsibility you pave way for gain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 1~): Long-distance ca 1 IJi, telegrams are featured . Some associates appear extremely intense. Nolhing is apt to oc· cur halfway. You b re 1 k through restrictions. Be ready with facts. AQUARWS (Jan. 20.feb. 18): Business transaction need! further review where finances ire concerned. Be in-- veatigatlve; look into matters which affect security. Take nothing for granted. Evaluate facts. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Some Jong-range plans need time to germinate. Refuse to be backed into corner. Allow yoursel f rot1m for change revision. One who puts on con: fident air may actually lack knowledge. · To !IM out ""'°'' IUC!cv Nor Y1>U tn m&fttv ol>d IOvt, ordtr Sv0111v Om.•r'• ~lllt. "S«•l't Hlnll tor Mtn •NI Wornfn.'' Stnd blr!~cfll• t no 50 cen!J to Omt rr A11rol09t IKr.I .. '"'~ OAll.Y il'!LOl, '"" '.11•0, G•t nd c1 ... 1r11 S!ltl1111, Ntw York, ~.v. 111G11. Bride Finds Crop of Thorns Among Flowers • Bouquet DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 20- year-old bride, married only three months, and my problem is one I can 't bring myself to discuss wilh anyone. J'm an old-fasbioo@d girl \\'ho saved herself for marriage. I looked forv.·ard to m)' wedding night for years. fan- tasizing by the hour about how glorious it would be. Well , Ann . it was a hu1te disappointment And it hasn·1 .gotten an~ better. I'm beginning to think n1aybe we are doing sotnething wrong. There must be more to it th<1n this I've mentioned 1ny ff'el1ngs to m~ huaband and ht' says I should cro\1 '1P· ACcor4lng to him I've read .too many ncwela and seen too many movtcs. ~e claim& married 11tr isn't ~ill . th11t gett and anyvne who says ll is u1 either lying or bragging. He also let me kncrw I expect too much from a guy \1·ho has to get up in the inorning and go to work Right now I'm ~ C'onfusCd I don't know what to tt11nk Is hr right. Ann? I'm depending on \OU 10 tf'll nlr tbl! truth. -DISl::1\'CHAi'iiED IN CHAPEL HILL l)f·:AH OJS: \\'rll. llearie -the truth b ~on1r" hcrr in het"een. ~t:irril'd love isn 't :ill orthid~ -but neither i. lt ra~"red. I! ran hr, on octuslon, tltlier -or hoth. ~ly ad1irr is to tailor your f~nta~ll'~ 1'fl that th e) line up mnrt closel y ~lth "·hat }OU bavr . V1111r lnvrm11klni: Is h1lllnr: hrl"'etn lhe ch1'1r~ nf t1 dream man and the guy you mar· rled. DEAR ANN LANDERS : RPCentty Y!'.!U printed a Jetter from a widow who complained because her friends had sud- denly disappeared and she is alone. When her husband was alive, she said, thty led a very active social life, but now that she rnn no lonRer entertain, "nobody wants a fifth wheel." I'm a ,.,.idow in' n1y mid-60s And rntny of my friends have lost their mates. J'vr observed the happy widows and the lonely ones, and I know why the lont'ly ones are considered soc I 1 I l1ahitities. They are dt'pres.sing to be 11round because they feed or self-pily 11nd ~'ant their friends to comtniseratt with them. ANN LANDERS ~ One woman In particular used to ct1m· plain lncesnntly •bout her hUsb1nd when he was alive . He was a terrible stick-in· the-mud -"never wanted to iici any place, tight wlU'I money, hard to gel al on a with." Now that he is gone, sud- denly he ~·as a dreamboat. They had the most wonderful marriage in the world. Never a cross word. (She foriOt about the time silt. threw t bowl of potato ulad at him at a DAR picnic and he gol mad and drove Qff without her and she had to hitch 1 ride home. l The women who had the beat m1r- ri11ges adjust very well to widowhood. They can make little jokes about lht oddities of their dear departed malts. They do so ea~ily. with no self-c .1· $Clousness and no feeling nf disrespect bt'cause they know lh·ey had .l good marriage. end their fritnd5 know ii, too. Print this, Ann. Everyone who ii honest will admit that ht lffS bil'l'IM!lf in your column at IOMe urne or another. I wonder how many 'llfOmen will .ee themselves in your column today. - ALONE BUT N(Y]' LONELY DEAR ALONE: Inten1t1n1 how dtftdl Improves peop1e, Isn't It? I'm prlnUn1 your letter but I tan promise ynu lb.at few women whc> tee themselve1 tod•J wlll admi t It. nanks for wrUta1. How will you know when the real thins mmes along? A1k AM Landtr1. St'nd for her booklet. "l.llve or Stx and How to Tell the Difference." Send 3S cents in coin and a long-self·addre11std, stamped envelope wilh your requesl in Clare of the DAILY PILOT. • Founiai11 Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks vor. 64, NO. 83, 4 SECTIONS. 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRtr 7, 1971 TEN CENTS Council to Enforce Beach Sign Ordinance War has formally been declared on bUlboards in Huntington Beach. JI will be fought by the build ing depart· menl and the city attorney's office. City cooncilmen have given them battle orders to enforce the city's sign ordinance against the outdoor advertising companies. Under the ordin;:ince. all billboards, ex- c,pl tract directional signs which are aDowed for a limited period, are outlaw· A ·Fa111ily Mo.urns ' ed . They became ln violation of the city's sign ordinance in January, 1978 after a five-year amortization period had elap!ied follownng enactment of the law in l~. The council held up on enforcement or the ordinance last year after the ad· vertising companie! asked to negotiate. It was also pointed out that the legal battle to remove the biJlboards might be long and costly. This week the compromise was presented to the council but it wa!!I re· jected on a 4-2 vote. Robert Sutake. head of the outdoor advertising committee. told the council that a three-year program had been agreed upon with the companie:i which would see binboards on Pacific Coast Hjghway and Beach Boulevard cut from 69 to 11. ln .return for these voluntary removals, Sutake proposed the city permit slgm in Keith 'Christiansen, 8, wears his father's police hat during rites for the slain Riverside police of-ficer. Leonard Christiansen was one of two officers mur· cf.ered in an ambush last Friday. Younger Christian· sen boy, Steve, 7, flanks his mother at Jeft. The of· ficer's mother is at right. Double funeral service for Christiansen and Officer Paul Teel was conduct· ed Tuesday. Their killers are still at large. Edison Plant Dispute Heard By State Court The California Supreme Court Tuesday heard arguments on the jurisdictional m!pute between two public agencies over w'ich has the right to approve or deny exjlansion of Southern California Edison C<impany·s Huntington Beach power plint. tt'he eourl gave no indication as lo when lt:Would hand down a ruling :Argued Tuesday was the disagreement between the Public Utilities Commission ~ the Orange County Air Pollulion Con· trbl District over an application by Eitson to triple capacity of the Hun· tlltgton Beach plant. Last June 23 lhe PUC. after lengthy hearings extending over three mont.h.s ruled that the need for more electrical power was in the public interest. The ~nty APCD appealed the ruling to the Sl.lflreme Court . Edison argued Tuesday thal the California Constitution give11 the PUC final authority nver granting utilities the rtaht to build new facilities or expand older onts. Red Gunfire Halts Viet Troops Near Fire Base 6 SAIGON (UPI) -Heavy Commldlist gunfire today prevented a column of 2.000 South Vietnamese reinforcements from linking up with beleaguered Saigon forces on Fire Base 6. American and South Viet· namese helicopters flew through heavy fire to bring help to the defenders. Officers on lhe hilltop base said the North Vietnamese had moved an an· tiaircraft unit arond the base to make resupply by helicopter difficult. The South Vietnamese commanding of. ficer in charge of the fire base near the Laotian and Cambodian border said, "we have to win here for the honor of the South ·Vietnamese army ." American of· ficers said the Communists were trying to prove they were not hurt by lhe Saigon drive into Laos last month. Oae American helicopter was l!ihot down, crashing onto the side of the hill. A second American he\icopLer sent in to bring out wounded Saigon troops was so besieged it could not lake off and was hit by one of 200 mortar and rocket rounds lobbed into the. base during the ballle. A South Vietnamese helicopter was damag- ed but escaped. South Vietnamese olficers at nearby Pleiku in the central highlands, about 200 miles north of Saigon said another 112 North Vietnamese were killed today by government troops supported by artillery and American warplanes. The late.st reported losses in the eight. day battle brought Communist losses to nearly 2,000 killed; South Vietnamese spokesmen said. They put Saigon losse~ at 72 killed and 136 wounded. Americans at the scene called I.he Saigon claims ezaggerated. They said government casualties were in lhe hun- drtds. More South Vie~amese reinforcement.'\ were flown into Pleiku in U.S. Air Force Cl30 transport planes. scime were flown immediately by helicopter to the govern- ment command center at Tan Canh - itself under mortar attacks. A ground assault on Tan Canh Monday was beaten off. • commercial and industrial r.one.s. Councilman Al Coen balked at this . ''I can't agree to the opening up of new areas of the city that presently are not permitted for signs," he said. Councilmun Jack Green agreed. argu. lng that the '60 and $30 annual fees pro-- po.sea were "not adequate for the running down of the city." "The signs are banned right now, anything they get above that would be a benefit," he added. "'I would be in. favor of reducing the sign! without extending them any plaet!: else.'' Councilman George fi1cCracken pointed out that litigation may take from five l() six years. '"This way we may get the eye.sore! down,'' he commented. Sutake felt that the council had l<> decide whether to gamble on a five-year Beach Pair legal battle or go"through the program he outlined. Green. Cotn, Mn. Norma Gibbs and Vice Mayor Jerry Matney voted for en· forcement of the ordinance while Pt1cCracken and Ted Bartlett voted against thi! procedure. Matney praised Sut.ake for the time he had spent on the agreement and repeated the eauUon that it may be five years before the flrst billboard is removed. Held NY Police Arrest 3 in Dope Ring The alleged possession and sale of S270.IXlO worth of high ;rade Mezican marijuana landed two Huntington Beach men and a Las Vegas companion In a Long Island, N.Y., Jail Tuesday. Nassa.u County District A t t o r n e y William Cahn Identified the two local men as Gf!{lrge F. Lewis, 25, and M. Harold Jones, 29, 1aying they carried strong marijuana known as Acapulco Gold from the West Coast to 1'!.!W York. The third in custody is r Jter T. Gray. 20, of Las Vegas, who said he is a former Orange Coast College student. No addresses were available. All three are held in lieu of $10.000 bail Huntington each and could face up to 30 years In prison i{ convicted of the charges. Huntingtcn Beach Detective O t i 1 Lockhart said the three were unknown to him and to his knowledge had not been arrested in connection with narcotics violations in the beach cily. The men were arrested outside a Long Island motel Tuesday after allegedly sell- ing a sample of the top grade pot leaves and blossoms to an undercover agent. Cahn said his narcotic! squad had received a tip two week.s ago that a large shipment was coming Jn from the West Coast. He added that Lewis and Jones rented a car last Thursday in San Pedro Cou11cll Gets Bill and headed east, stopping Jn Cincinn11tl, Ohio, where Gray joined them after flying in from the Nevada gambling capital. The trio allegedly made a sale In Cin- cinnati, plus additional transactions in Newark. N.J., before checking into the Long Island motel Monday, Cahn claim· capital. , Shortly after trio checked in. Cahn ad· ded, an undercover agent met Gray, who allegedly agreed to sell him 150 pounds of marijuana for $15,000. The agent demanded a sample to test ils quality and after receiving 15 pounds, left to alert other detectives, said Cahn. Ends Harbo1· Municipal Finance Study · ~!i~~,~~~,!~~pe.,· r• : Plttnned by Beach Cof C to be givlng up the fight over lbe Orange County Harbor District. Vice Mayor Jerry Matney, wlD tell a meeting of the League of Cities: Thursday night that Huntington Beach nmalns op- posed to any county move to expand the di.!llrict to include and parka and reerea· tion functions. But he was also instructed by coun- cilmen this week to .!lay that wblle the ci- ty would still rather !IPe the district become a county department it would be "futile'' to sponsor any legislation to th!! effect. Discussion of the district -1 .11ore point in a protracted and unresolved bat- tle last year between the League of Cities and county supervisors -was prompted by tbe annount:i!ment that A!!emblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerton) is to rein· traduce a measure that died last year which would put the issue to a vote of the people. The vote would be on dissolution of the district or its expansion to include regional parks and be;~hes. The League of Cities, which, with Coun· cilman Jack Green, then mayor of Hun- tington Beach as president, last year pushed for dissolution of the district and setting it up as a county department. Ir. a possible turnabout this year, a league committee set up to otudy specJal districts will recommend to the full league Thursday evening that the district !See HARBOR. Page ZJ A Leaky Water Bed? SHREVEPORT. La . (API -Whal do you do when your JOO.gallon water bed starll to leak? After frantically attempting to bail ·the water out of their bedroom window by us- ing pots and pans, Mr. and Mrs. WUliJ.m J. Hunter summoned firemen. The Chamber or Commerce 11 to ap- point • firm of consultantl to make an Jn· dependent study of ,Huntington Beach municipal finances. The Chamber has been given the go- Nixon Expected To Reveal Big Troop Pullout WASHINGTON fUPll -President Nixon is expected to tell the nation and the world tonight lhal a quarter million more U.S. troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam by mid·l972, leaving behind a force of 50,000 or fewer Gls. The President will reveal this latest phase of his promised steady disengage- ment from the war when he speaks on national radio and television at 6 p.m. PST. The broadcast will be carried to all corners of the globe. The White House said Nixon had been In consultation during the final phases of preparation of the 20-minute speech with numerou11 advisers, including Gen . Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam. Jte con!ulted by telephone wjth Abrarrui both . last week from the Western White House and afler Nixon'! return fo Washington Monday , Late word from Saigon indicated that the U.S. troop total had dropped below 300,IXlO ·in the past week. Nixon ia ex· pected to announce an accelerated rate of withdrawal to average 15,000 to 2n.OOO a month until the summer of next year. ahead for the study -to be paid for by the business group-by city councilmen. Chamber President Al KHngensmith told the council 'this week that the offer was to ~ey present and future finances. Kli.ngemntith .asked for permission to do it before the 1971·72 budget ts prepared "so the staff will have another tool to work with." "It will be unbiased and Independent and I will see that it Is done that way," he added. "Thi! . iS not Intended to be critical of anyone but simply to get another view." ,. ~ Klingensmith aaid that last year's president of the chamber, Pete Horton, an executive with the McDonnell Douglas Astronautic.a Company, was getting together the names of several recognized firms in the field. The firm would be selected by a ma -• jority vote of the chamber's board of directors, councilmen were told. "We would be more than happy to have anyone from the city in . this right from the start," Klingensmith said. The conrultant.a would analyze the city's present financial position and prepare a 1pecUiJ: plan, or alternative plans, for a five to ten-year future puiod. The councilmen gave permis.11on for the. study unanimously, with Coum:ilman Jack Green at.a.ting thal He would be op- posed to it If a local firm was chosen. Oru1e The APCD oontcnds that legislaUon creating air pollution district.s gives at le&sl conetJrrenl or equal aulhority to vi.rious control districts to require com· pilence with regulations. Special Easter Services Slated Weather Momiog clouds and afternoon sun continue to · set the patlem along lhe•Orange Coast. with coof.. er. temperat~r:e~ tabbed at 60 near lbe coaStliiie and "1 (urther inland. Gets His Hat, Loses Party SAN DIEGO <AP ) -Bill Zack. lt, b a Marine and a trumpeter, in I.hit order. So when he lost hi!i $& h11l playing in uniform at a con· vf'nlion of thl' In surance Women of America. the ladies passrd the hat to f!:el him a new one The collection turnt>d up $118 which Zack has turned OVPr IG fellow mu.sicians 11t the M:iirioe Corp! RPCruit Depot for a party. Today he wa s transferred to Camp Pendleton. He bought a new h11t from the money but won't be 1round for !ht party. I Many Huntington Valley residents will spend at least a few hours during the next severat 4ays at worship. Services of Holy Week, marking those days near the end ol Christ's life, and Easler Sunday have been !ICheduled by a number of churches in the area. aiurches which notified the DAILY PILOT of special services Include : HVNTING\(IN BEACH f\1aundy· Thursday services at Clirl51 Pre1byterlan Church, 20112 Magnolia St., Huntington Beach, will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a family supper. On Easter Sunday there will be two idenlical services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with a '4!rmon 'ntitled "Believing Is Seeing''. First 8'1ptl1t Church of lluntlnston Beach. 6th ,nd Orange SI.. will hold JI ca.ndlelighl cammunlon service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It will mark the last Supper ef Jesus. . A Holy Thursday communion worship wlll be held al 7:30 p.m. at Lalberan Cburch of the Rtaa1Tecllon, g 8 t 2 Hamilton, Huntington Beach. Good Fri· day meditations entitled "About the Cro!is" will be held al 2 p.m. On Easter Sunday, sel'Vices will be held al 8 and 10:30 1.m. with a sermon enUtled '"nle Rl!surrection-Lif~ Affll1llatlon" a ·n d combined .choir music. Easter SUnday worship at Commulty United Methodl1& CburClt, 6662 Heil Ave ., Huntington Beach, will be held al .Ir 9, and 11 a.m. The sermon wnt be entitled "Orea.nu Can Come True." Four worship hours are scheduled , at First Chrl1tlan Church of Huntlniton Beach, 1207 M3in St.. al 7::rl, 8:30 and It a.m. and at 7J.m. They wlJI feature. choir singing a a 5'nnon tntltltd "He Is Really Alive". Eaeter Sunday acrvlces 1t Ev1e1et1cat Free Church, · 1912 Florida Ave .. Hun· tln&ton Beach, are scheduled at 8 and 11 a.m. with a aermon "Does God Care" and at 6 p.m. with choir and a sermon "Behold Your King". A sunrise service at 5:45 a.m. wUI begin the Ealt.er Sunday observan«s by Finl United MdllodJ1t Cbareh, 2721 17th St .. Hunllh«ton Beach. Dwpiicatt serviees will be held at t : IS and 1.0:30 a.m. with chGtrs and a sermon "The Celebration That's Never Over". P&stor Gary Robinson of Hulln1ton Beach Fouraquart C\arcll, 715 Lake Ave., will bring the East.er meuage "The Re1urrectir;1n -Then and Now" 1t the 10 a.r11. wor!ihip, A candlell&ht communion will be held &t 7:30 p.m. FOUNTAIN VALLEY A Maundy Thursday Communion service: will be 'held 1t Feuntall• Valley Prasbyterla1 tbtltd. 9420 Talbert Ave., Fountaln Valley at 7:45 p.m. On Eester Sunday an annual sermon will be heard entitled "Easter! Easter! Easter!" at the 11 a.m. service. Ftr1t United Metbodl1t Church of Foun· talo Valley. 18225 Bushard St., will hold 1 joint potluck supper on Maundy Thurs- day .at Fir1t Bapti1t Church, 1741S Mlgnolia St., at 6:XI p.m. "It Happens Every Spring" is the Rrmon subject chcjgen by the Rev. Ken Mcfi,1 illan for E15ter morning worship at 8 :~. 9:45 and 11 a.m. with choir. A sunrise service will be held at e a.m. MIDWAY CITY Midway City Churth of the Nai11rene, 1787$ Beach Blvd., will have.,R sermon "Not a Spece Suit But a New Eartb Suit" 1t Easter Sunday worship hours. The !See CHURCHES, Pap II I ' ~ .INSIDE TODAY Riche rd J. Daley ha.s swept to o fifth oonsecuttt>f! term GS mo11or a/ Cflicoga while vot1r1 in .Oklahoma City havl!I placed a hatl#wi/e and mOther in the mo11or'a alo e. Set storu, Page 5. ... ,hit l t (•!"-"'• ' c.-(tl'Mf 11 a.cu.. Ull • Ca.•i.1"" •J.J.1 (ffl'tkt "1•11 Cl"fft...,, "''" ~"' N«lcft " ... .,., .. , ,,,_ . 111""111-1 H-11 '"'•• »n ,,.._ n Allll Ltllfif" It Mtl .... s ' MM Ill $«VICI 1J ,....,.,, 12.n Moilhl" l'WIMI• :Ml N"1M91 N-. .... o ... ne (1U111Y II "'T,l ti ...... 11 ~ • 1"'1• 16-tl Dr, lll'IMrlflll u llKI! M1r!Hh :Ml-f4 T'tlevhlM tt ni..twt tt-tJ w .. 111tr • WMtell't ""'"" 11-M -..... ,.,,.. .... • I • • ~ , ' Z DAILY PILOT tt ""--=------- Huntington Candidates Six candidates, including both incum· bents, are seeking the two school board seats on the April 20 ballot in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. The Huntington Beach district stretches along the coast from Huntington Harbour to the Santa Ana River. It covers older sections of Huntington Beach and the mushrooming southeast sector ol the city. Currently, it l'ierves more than 8,000 students in grades kindergarten through eight. They are housed in seven district schools. Three candidates for the board give their l'iews today. Tbe views of the other three will appear tomorrow. Following are the can· didates answers to questions posed by the Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. BOARD OUT OF TOUCH? Ch1llen91r 81ck•r Becker Stresses New Philosophy HW.d K. Becker, cballenger, is a crimJnology professor at Cal State, Long: Beach. Q. What program or policy changu wou.ld yoa llkt? "The Huntington Beach board mu.st bf; held responsible for Im- proving communications with the public, with the school!, and mo.st certainly with the children. In tht put there has betn a great deal or misunderstanding brought about through this Jack of communlty relations. "Development of a new educallonal philosophy within the framework of prexnt economJc condlUons. 'lbe board cannot remain conservative and r i g I d agaln!t contemporary e d u c at I o n 1 l policies and procedures. The board must be held rupoosible for ruearch, pllll· ning, and innovalioJLS in the educational rystem. "Establish more special programs for: reading, the educably mentally retarded, educationally handicap~. psychological counseling, gilled chlldren, a n d dangerous drug!. Funding for lhe.!e pro- grams can be sought from federal grant! Jnd private enterprise.." Q. How do you feel about unification? 1•1 am opposed to unification on the prin- ciple of home rule government. It is paramount for the parent to interact with hls educational rtpresent1Uves at the grass roots level. l feel by centr1llzing Education through unl!lcation this op- portunity for parent-school interaction is diminished." Q. How do JGD feet about teacher lenue? "Removal of teacher tenure is not an adequate substitute for responsible supervision. I believe removal or tenure would create low morale 111d cynicism in our teachers and destroy our most pro- licient and capable tea chine system." Q. How wollld a voudlu sy1te.m or 1tatewlde pnperty Lu affect I e c 1 I 1cbool fllluca? "l believe a great deal ,r research and inlonnalion gathering must be conducted before any opinion tan be directed lo the financial crisi.J in whicb IChool districts find lhemselvelll at the present tlme. Biased and prejudicial opinion are not the aolution to our finan- cial dilenuna. Frotll Page 1 CHURCHES. •• e:ervlcu are at IS, I and 11 a.m. and S p.m. GAllDEN GROVE 1'Wbat it Thi! la No Resurrection?" wUI be the Euler theme of • sermon by Dr. Vino<nt Go!Uuo, Jr., putor of a.uru of Utt croaruds, meetJn,g 1t the Seventh Dq Adnntllt Clwrdl, l2'IOI Ith St., Gardea Grove tl 11 a.m:Tbe church wu formerly In C<>N Mu&. .. 'Zoo' Confiscated WOULD SEEK FEDERAL AID Incumbent 01H1rb Dallarb Defends Seat on Board Louis E. DaHarb, incumbent, is a pilot for United Airlines. Q. \\'bat program or policy changes would you like? "Develop and implement an effective communication policy which would include a communications specialists. Secure a director of federal funded projects which would permit us to utilize federally funded programs that would enhance our present school :system. Develop and implement a "dlf- fettntlated staffing" concept for our school district." Q. How do you feel about unification? 1'1 do not fJave a straight "yes" or "no" answer regarding unification. There are many many problefrul associated with thi! subject and I have not had the op· portunlty to fully investigate ihe pros and cons of the ls.rue. However, it Is my In· tention to review the matter as follows: -\\'ill unification provide a better education for OW' children? -Will unification help us as a tax- payer? -Will unification provide for a more sound admlni.!ltrallon and utilization of resource.? -What unification boundary is most advantageous for our children's education and financially sound for us as tax- payers.·• Q. How do You feel about te1cber tenure? ''I feel that teacher tenure is a necessary and warranted protection for those teachers who hsve been a11d are victimized by unscrupulous acJ. ministration official!!! and board mem- bers. It must be noted that there are those teachers who might misuse thi.!I protection for their own personal gain. However, the teacher who has tenure is not immune from being dismi:ssed and will be dismissed If found In violation of the rules governing their conduct and employment ." Q. Bow wouJd a voucher syllem or 1tatewlde propaty ta:r allett loc1I school financts? "The vouche r S)'!lem as I understand It would not help our achoo! system in any way. tt would create ad· diUonal governmental bw-eaucracy and most Importantly, it would have the potential threat or dlvertlng sta~ tax money from the public schools to private schools. J am not in favor o[ this pro- posal. The statewide property lax Is another attempt to equalir.e the income of school district.If throughout the st.ate. For Hun- tington Beach it would mean losing our direct benefit (income ; from the oil in· dustry and Ult Edison plant, thus costing us. the taxpayers, more money. I am not in favor or this proposal." James Ray's BrotLer Convicted by ;Jury ST. LOUIS (AP) -A federal court jury convicted John Larry Ray, 37, on Tuesday of the $53,000 robbery Ocl 26, 197U, of I.ht Bank of St. Peten, Mo. Ray ts the brother of Jamts Earl Ray. BIA.LEAR, Fla. (AP) -Peddling bol !er\ling a life 11enlrnce for tilt murder of rcmtricton wasn't aa ieasy •s four civil rights leader Martin Lulher King Jr. H1.aJ8ab youlba tbou&ht It would be. The jury ut U.S. Dl!itrlct Court returned Aft.er • ausplcloul pet shop owner turn-the verd.Jct against Ray and Ron11ld S. td tbem In, the yolfths led police lo the Goldenstein, 31, after deliberating 1bout mt of. lhtir ''loo'' -JO mo:nAeys, two ·-five hours. octJotl threer hawks, two parrots , 17 Judge Wllliam Web!ter &et senttnclng tW"Ua'ad 101UIOf'ted1nUe1. for April 23. • SEEKS TWO SCHOOL POSTS Candidate Jones Jones Pursuing 2 Board Seats Donald A. Jones, challenger, is an al· tomey. Besides running for the eltmen- tary board, he is seeking a seat on the Hunlington Beach Union High School District board. Q. \\'hat program or pollcy changts \\'ould you like? "l have no specific changes in program or policy in mind. To take a definite position on any such point would require that I have at least as rnucb information on the subject as the present board members. I do not. "A doctor who makes a diagfl<ll!ils and recommends treatment without person- ally examining the p.1tient, or an attor- ney who makes a judgment without an independent examination or the facts, generally finds themselv~ in untenable positions. ?\fy tendency i:s to fully exam- ine every issue presented and then make a declsloo thereon." Q. How do you feel about unification? ''First, I do not believe that the increase in the size of an organization lends itself to automatic improvement. On the con- trary, the larger an organization is, the n1ore difficult lt is to administer it pro- perly. "Second, I strongly favor voter access to elected representatives. A board mem- ber can better :serve a smaller :segment of the population by keeping C()m. n1unicallon lines open. "Thus, if any unification Is to take place, and I don't particularly favor It. such unification should be done so as to maintain smaller districts. The voters can then be better acquainted with the representa1ives and elect those thal are doing the best job for them :· Q. How do yoa fW about teacher lenure? ''I favor teacher lenure 100 per- cent and am totally opposed to those who "'OU!d abolish it. Contrary to those who ~·ould abolish it, I feel that tenure is a major fa ctor in obtaining and keeping competent personnel. Proper procedures coupled with diligent application thereof, are sufficient to protect against the ln-t'Ompetent . "I do not be!ie\·e. however, that teacher tenure should protect anyone who ad- vocates the overthrow of our government by force and violenct. It is foolish lo grant such persons freedom so that they may teach our children to dCf)rive all or us of freedonl .. Q. How "·ould a voucher 1y1itm or !iletewlde property ta1 affect Io ca I school floanclng? "J feel the voucher system would destroy our sthool system. For many years, certainly, private scl"bOls \\'Ould increase 11h1rply 1n number. The competition WOUid lend to decrease quality of education by lowering 11tandards in order to attract students. Thws we would have, at btst, a several ye1rs drought in education. and pcrhaps a permanent onc. ''The statewide property tax would perhaps climin;lte the need for unificaUon by obtalning the broadest possible tax base. 1 do n<>t favor it, however, since I feel that property tax alone iJ a poor mPthod of financfn.11 schools . Establishing a higher minimum l8X rate that can be imposed ¥nthout election by a !'ichool district, roupled '~·ith additional funds from o different 11nd broader tu base, ~·ould acco1nplish a great deal more." Seal Beach Seats New Councilmen By RUDI 1''IEDZIE1.SKJ 01 ""' 0111• Plltl llttf Peace returned to Seal Beach city council m«:tlngs Tuesday night with the installation of two freshmen councilmen following a hectic recall electioo. The men. Edward C. Smith and Frank B. Sales. were speedily s .... ·om in at the beginning of the 8 p.m. council session. ln sharp conlrast to most council sessions of late, mun1clpal business was then dispatched in an orderly manner. A round of applause filled council chambers as the new men took their 6eat.s on the large, ·wooden dais. Sa.Jes replaces Conway J. Fuhnnan who lost his council seat March 3U in a reeall election. Smith, a retired plumber and vice president of the {jeisure World-governing Golden Rain Fowidation, fills the seal left vacant by the Jan. S resignation or coon· cilman Lloyd Cummere. Both of the new councilmen were ac- tive In the recall campaign against Fuhrman. The campaign began when Fuhrman sided with two other coun- cilmen to fire former city manager Lee Ri ser last summer. Addressing themselves to the more mundane topics of traffic signals, freeway noise and trash 1n the alleys, the five councilmen voted wianlmously on most agenda ii.ems Tuesday night. The only agenda topic to receive a 4-l vote was a re.soluUon from the city's General Plan Review Committee recom- mending the dissolution of the con- troversial Riverfront Development Agen- cy. The council voted to table the item, with Cowicilrnan Thomas Hogard, who favors dissolution of the agency, ca!ling the dissenting vote. The agency, created for the purpose of bringing urban renewal to portions of the city, had in the past been bitterly assail- ed by the old cowicil majority. AJlhough there was some speculation that a new mayor would be elected to replace Morton A. Baum, the .rubject was never brought up Tuesday night. "It seems things have just returned to normalcy," said City Manager Robert E. J\.feyera this morning. Services Slated For Irene Terry Memorial services will be t'Ollducted a.t 2 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. E. Irene Terry, a 53-year resident of Huntington Beach, \\'ho died this week at the age of 61. The services will be held at the First Methodist Church, 2721 17th St.. .,.,·ith Rev. Edward Erny officiating. Mrs. Terry was a former president or the Hunlington Beach Assistance League and was a member of the 20th Century Club and the Huntington Beach Women 's Golf Club. • She was the widow of Buick dealer D. Collins Terry. The dealership is now operated by their son, Robert. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history or diamonds rivals any fiction, and involves political maneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic stone known as the "Orloll" diamond, for example, 'vas stolen from an idol's eye by a French soldier and sold to an En· glish sea captain. Aft e r several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crown of Russia. hoping to gain favor with Catherine IL Of all the historic diamonds, only the Orloff retains its original East Indian cutting: and many of the other famous stones, such as the Kohinor diamond. have suffered in ralue because of poor recutling. "Kohinoor," meaning "~1ountain of Light," "'as the first word utter- ed by the Mogul emperor of India \Vhen he saw what then became know as the "Kobinor" diamond. It weighed 186 carats, but Queen Vic· toria later had it recut, reducing it to 109 carats, which resulted in loss of most of its historical signi• ficancc. Although diamonds are historical- ly interesting, their real fascination to us lies In their d e e p personal meaning to people. today. and this is the reason for our concern that you. when buying diamonds in our store, lake plenty or time to make sure that the stone you select "·ill provide a lifetime of happy signill· cance. We Goofed Our faces are red because we got these faces mixed up Tuesday. liotb of these men are candidates for the Fountain Valley school board. The one with glasses is Fred \V. Voss. The one without glasses is Richard F. Plum. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. Jam.es J. Brady, Beach Realtor, Succumbs at 51 Lawmen Lose l/2 Inch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The local civil service board has lowered the minimum height requirement for citr, policemen by one-baU inch. James J , Brady, ID, 51, founder of Brady Realtors in Huntington Beach and called "the nicest relit.or in town" by his colleagues, died Afooday o( a heart at- tack. Henri Mangeot, executive assistant to Mayor Frank Burke, said the city was losing a lot of good prospeetJ under the old S.-foot-8 minimum requirements. Mr. Brady, a U.year resident of the ci- ty, served as president of the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors in 1965, 1966 and 1967. He w1s on the board's Elhics and Professional Panel this year. He lived at 9292 Cape Cod Drive and kept an office at 15970 Springdale St. FWleral Services for Mr. Brady will be held at 10 a.m ., Thursday in Dilday Brothers Mortuary. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd cemetery. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Sts. Simon and Judge Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Rhoda A. Brady; five daughters, Rhoda Griule, Barbara Brady, Janice Brady, Donna Brady and Kathryn Brady; three sons, James Brady, John Brady and Steven Brady; three sisters, Annetta Comolli, Cathryn Brady and Martha Descoteaux, and five grandchildren. From Page 1 HARBOR ... be expanded. a move tbat ts being sup- ported by tbe county and the city of Newport Beach. Green told councilmen that the battle exhausted the league last )'ear. "Our legislation wasn 't given any kind of reasonable hearing," he said. ''I'm afraid the same thing would happen again. The county bas a full-time lobbyist in Sacramento. "Sen. Whetmore (Sen. James Whet· more R·Garden Crave) slopped It in committee last y~ar and I have no doubt he will do it again his year. It would be a total waste of time until we have a more responsive board of :supervisors ... ouN•• com DAILY PILOT Ou.HOE COAIT PUIUiHINCI <'OMPMT lolt•rt N. w••' l"rellltnl .,,. ,_.""'*" J1ck Ill:. Cvr{.-r \'1ct l'mkl.n. Ind °"*til ~ ne11111 K1eviC Edi!«". T~e11111 A. Mw,ofii11f Mtnetlng adlW Al•w Dir ... i,. Wnl Of'•tt90 CN!t1 lllW Alb1tt W. 11111 Auecllto E~llW H111t1..,._ .._., Offtel 11175 l11ch lev.l1v1r4 M1ili111 Add1111: P.O. l1x 790, tJMI o_.,.._ llOUlll l•Cfl: m l"••t AVft.19 Cotl'I Met1: llCt Wftl Bl'i' Sll'Mf H""POrt l•dl: Dll H.,...,.,... 9'ou'-"' S.11 0-l'lo • NOl'lh El C.mlne Ill ... T.,.,.__ 1714J 64Z-4JJI Cl--A......idof '4Z.S17* Coovrltflt, lt71, Or1n01 COid l'lllllr.t1i. Coml)lny. Ni> -1IONI, lit.Int .... eofl!Or .. I -ttw or 1cr\«<'l...,_tt ........ m•y bo rtPl'Oduc.cl .wlltlclll: 1pedll ,_.. mlulcn « copyrlgh; o-. $KOnd c!•u llOll9" ,.kl et """*" ltedll •nd C0,11 M .. , C.lllonli... ~ by arrlw n.H ono:i1t11Y1 W !NII U.11 rnonlhlv; mlllr.ry daOMllonl, n.1s "*'"'Ir. FOR30DAYSONLY~ 25%Gli' ON THESE TOWLE PATTaNS IN SOLID SILVER It" lo r1gh!c '1•"1,.oft, O.otl•-1111, Meo .. o• Soft .. Q-tJi.:oMltli &. C.11llltU1•t, i...,ato. 014 Me1tw for one month only, these seven Towle sterling patt!fms .are available at 2.53 off the regular retail price. Don't waill Come In today end start or add fo your Towle Sterling s1rvic1t. 4-pi1c1 ~lace settings (teaspoon, plat• forte, place kn1ft1 salad fork~ '•vin9s from Sll.tC re9ul•r pric • from $55.75 ••l• price from $41.81 J. C. .J.Jumphrie:J }ewefer:I 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONV(Nl'Nl 1'ElMS IANN:AMERICA~D--MAST~P. CHAP.GE 24 YEARS IN SA#oll lOCJ.TION PHONl-141.)401 ' ' t , , New·port Beaeh EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks YOL. 64, NO. 83, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRI[ 7, 1971 JEN CENTS Harbor Area Churches Announce Ea·ster Rites Many Harbor An!a churchgoers will spend a Jew houri during the nut severaJ diys at worship. Holy Week services, marking thoae days our ~ e.nd of Christ's life and Easter Sunday, have been arranged by a number of area churches. In addition, since the holiday of Passover begins Friday for the Jewish world, temple congregations will also c•· ther. A Fatnily Mourns Harbor Area churche! which notified the DAILY PILOT of special services in· elude: NEWPORT BEACH Newport Center United Methodist Church, meeting at Balboa Island Methodist Church, llS Agate Ave., Balboa Island, has acheduled Maundy Thursday communion at 1 p.m. and a Good Friday Tenebrae service at 7 p.m. Tbe Newport Harbor JOwuls Club hu prepared its annual Easter sunrise service at 5:45 a.m. in the Newport Harbor High School Stadium at the cor- ner of Irvine Ave·. and 16th Street, Newport Beach. The Harbor Chorus will perform and a sermon will be delivered. "Encounter at Emmaus" is the sermon topic at Easter Sunday worship at Plymouth Congregational Church ol Newport Harbor, 3262 Board St., Newport Beach. The service is at 10 a.m. A sermon entitled "Voice of the Lord" will be heard at the 10 and 11 :15 a.m. Keith Christiansen. 8, wears his father's police bat during rites for the slain Riverside police officer. Leonard Christiansen was one of two officers mur· dered in an ambush last Friday. Younger Christian· sen boy, Steve, 7, flanks his mother at left. The of· ficer's mother is at right. Double funeral service for Christiansen and Officer Paul Teel was conduct- ed Tuesday. Their killers are still at large. Red Gunfire Halts Viet Radicals Win Three of Four Berkeley Seats Troops Near Fire . Base 6 SAIGON (UPI) -Heavy Comm!Jllisl gupfire today prevented a column or 2.000 South Vietnamese reinforcements from Uniting up wilh beleaguered Saigon forces on·Fire Base 6. American and South Viet· nainese helicopters new through heavy firi: to bring help lo the defenders. Offlctrs on the hilltop base said the Notlh Vietnamese had moved an an· tia1rcraft unit arond the base to make resupply by helicopter difficult. The South Vietnamese commanding of· fi~ In charge of the fire base near the. Laotian and Cambodian border said. "we have: to win here for the honor of the South Vietnamese army ." American of- ficers said the Communist.! were trying to ·prove I.hey were not hurt by the Saigon drive into Laos last month. One American helicopter was shot dOJ'o'TI, craahlng onto the side or the hill. A second American helicopter sent in to brinr out wounded Saigon troops was so _Orange Coast Weather ~foming clouds and afternoon tlUI\ continue to set the: pattern along the: Orange Coast, with cool- . er temperatures tabbed at 60 near the coastline and 67 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Richard J. Da/LJI has swept to n fifth consecutive: term ru mayor of Chicago while voters In Oklahoma Cily ha ve placed a ./'io1~e111ife and mother in the 'mayor'.r slot. See storv. Page 5. ... ""' " ,._.,.In ft,JJ C•llfwlt\1 1 M ...... I ,..,., II c...-c.,_,. 11 NIHelltl NllWI ._I Clilftklltf U1 I Or•!tH c-i,. 11 C .. Hrlllll U·f' ,_T.. 11 c-1c. 11.u ,,,'fl. ,,_, ,. trtu ... _. ll·U ,_.. .... 11 0..fJI fftllc" II Or. Jteiftc....... 11 f~lten-1 ,._. I 119<11 M1rtr10 ,.14 fRlfl'l•l-1 H ·U ''""'''" " '"'-· !f.11 "'""°" H·U ,..,.._ " "''"'"" 4 AMI L•"*"' H W...,111•1 Ntwt JJ..U • M1ll"9• I ·M9ft IR J....,kf 11 WHll Ntwt W besieged It could not lake off and was hit by one of 200 mortar and rocket round~ lobbed into the base during the battle. A South Vietnamese helicopt.er was damag- ed but escaped. South Vietnamese officers at nearby Pleiku in the central highlands, about 200 ffi11es north of Saigon said another 112 North Vielnamese were killed today by government troops supported by artillery and American warplanes. The latest reported losses in the eight- day battle brought Communist losses to nearly 2,000 killed, South Vietnamese spokesmen said. They put Saigon losses at 72 killed and 136 wounded. Americans at the scene called the Saigon claims exaggerated. T'ney said govemment casualties were in the hun· dreds. More South Vietnamese reinforcements were flown into Pleiku in U.S. Air Force Cl30 transport planes. Some were flown immediately by helicopter to the govern· ment command center at Tan Canh - it.self under mortar attacks. BERKELEY (AP) -Radical! won three of four contested City Council seats In Tuesday's election but failed in a bid to take control of the council. Voters also put into office a black mayor who sup· ports the radicals. A radical-backed proposal to &plit the Police Department Into three departments conlrolled by councils in black, white and student neighborhoods was overwhelmingly rejected. The City Council now will have a 4-4 radical·modcrate makeup. A ninth seat is vacant. It was occupied by Warren \Videner, who resigned to run suc· cessfully for mayor, the first black man to hold that o[fice. The new council will elect his successor. "The people of this city have decided it's not going to be business aa usual anymore. The city said we want change and we. will have change," said Ira T. Simons. 1.8, a black attorney and one of (See BERKELEY, Pa1e l) Grandpa Feted Newport Woman Attends Ceremony By L. PETER KRlEG 01 tM OtllJ '°lie! S11N Any cowboy who fought Indians, hunted buffalo, founded a Texas town and had the tood sense to back doW'n from a gun· fight with Bat Masterson ought to have something nemed after-him. The memory of the grandfather of a Newport Beach woman was so honored ea.rlier this week , by the townspeopl! of Friendswood. Tex.. where frank J. Brown d!Cided to settle 75 years ago. Mr&. Arthur Remley. 101 E. Balboa Blvd.. just returned from Friendship where: she: and her husband witnessed the dedication ol a muse.um. built as a replica of her grandfather·s homestead there. "He was a colorful character.'' ~1r~. Remley relates, noting that her aunt once: wrote • book 1bout him. "There were about 400 people at the ceremony," she said, "and a judge from Galveston County was master 1 f ceremonies. "He told the story about the: gunfight,'' ·Sl'le said, insisting that it is no tall Texu tale. "A friend of his had been killed.'' she said, "and Bat Masterson had taken his gun. "He wanted lo get the gun for the man's widow, 10 he went after Masterson. "He caughl up with him and said what he was after. f.1aslerson took a swing at my grandfather but missed and Grandpa Frank knocked him down. "Grandpa drew his guns and started ln aim them both al the noted gunslinger ISee GRANDPA, Pap ll .. :services on Easter Sunday at Newport Unity Church, !\1eeting in lhe Senior Cilizens Building, 1Slh and Irvine Ave., NeVo'])Ort Beach. Maundy Thursday at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach will bt marktd by a 7:30 communion serY.ce and a sermon "The Cross and Holy Communion". On GoCKI. Friday, there will be a pra:Ver meeting at 7:30 p.m. and on Easter Sunday, a &ermon "Easter ls You!" wlll be heard at 6, 8, 9:15 and 10 30 a.m, worship times. t The last days of holy week at St. James Episcopal Church, 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach will be marked with special rites. On Maundy Thursday there will be a communion at 7 a.m .. con- fessions from 5 to 6 p.m. and services at 6:30 and 9 p.m. There will be a mass at 7 a.m. Good Friday and a meditation from noon to 3 p.m. Easter Sunday celebra- tions start at 11 p.m. Saturday and con- tinue Easter Da;y at 8, 7, 9 and 11 s.m. Dr. George 0. Woods will preach on "Why Believe in Resurrection?" at Easter Sunday services of Glad Tidings Assembly, 15th and Monrovia St., Newport Beach. Services are at 11 a.m. with a m{l.slonary rally at 6 p.m. St. Andrew1 Presbyterian Cburch Is cooperaUng with SL Mark Presbyterian Church of Corona de! Mar in a com- (See CHURCHES, Page Z) Court Area Needed Harbor Court1wuse Designs Sought Orange County supervisors Tuesday voted to move ahead with design of the $2 million Harbor . Judicial DI strict courthouse in the proposed future Newport Beach Civic Center in Irvine Center. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport, who previously held up action on the. courts building, decided it was time to go ahead because of "the urgent need for new courtroom space." He noted that conditions in Cost.a Mesa Nixon Expected T-o Reveal Big Troop Pullout W.lsai!IGT~ '{l'Jpl) -" . ~ ' Nixon II expected to tell the ftttion and the world tonight t!_lat a q~ mlllion more U.S. troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam by mid-I9n, Jeavinc behind a force of 50,00G or fewer Gf1 .. The President will reveal this Jate,,t phase of his promised steady disengage- ment from the war when he speak.'! on nalional radio and television at 6 p.m. PST. The broadcast will be carried to all corners of the globe. The White House said Nixon had bten In consultation during the final phases of preparation of the 21).minute speech with numerous advisers, including Gen . Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam. He consulted by telephone witb Abrams both last week from the Western White House and after Nixon's return to Washington Monday. Late word from Saigon indicated that the U.S. troop total had dropped below 300,000 in the past wttk. Nixon is ex· pected to announce an accelerated rate of withdrawal lo average 15,000 to 20,000 a month until the summer of next year. The chief executive: kept his calendar clear today. During the morning, he worked in his hideaway office in the ex· ecutive office building next to the White lSee NIXON, Page Z) were Impossible. "A man WI.! shot lo death there last week," he reminded the board. Casper$ moved for the appointment of William Ficker and William Pereira as architecU for the eight-court facility. The county had previously set aside $100 ,000 for design and specifications in this year's budget. In December, the board voted to purchase the seven-acre s.ite for $650,000. Caspers Tuesday said the time had come to act "regardless of what Newport Beach does. They are talking about a couple of bond issues but I doubt il tbey will pass." Tbe scnedule for the new courts calls for design .completi on ready for bids in 10 months with construction to begin in April 1972 and be completed within one year. After two years of studies and com- petition between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, the Newport site was selected i..D September. Newport Juvenile Arrests Show Increase Over 1970 .. .... • .. f ly foANNE JEYN<)LDS Dt *" 0•11., Pli.t sttott Juvenile arrests in Newport Beach showed a sharp increase Tuesday as Bal Week l'llOfad into its fifth day. Newport Beach police arrested 111 teenagers Tuesday, compared with 38 juvenile arrests Monday and 35 from Tuesday of Easter vacation, I971l. Officers attributed the increase to the arres't of two large groups of juveniles. In one, 'ti Juveniles were rounded up from a house at 111 42nd St. shortly after mid- night. Nearly 24 hours later, 20 juveniles were picked up from a house they had rented at 4909 Bruce Crescent Court. Police aakl all of them were brought to the station for Jack of parental control and released to the custody of their parents. Arrest Lallles for both adult.a: and juveniles has been up this year compared to last, according to police statistics. At this point last year. there had been a total ot 92 adulls and 120 juveniles taken into cwtody. Totals for this year are 105 adults and 216 juveniles. The beaches also remained busy as liJeguards reported a crowd of 90,000 from "ruesday and were erpecting tht same for today. ~ Rescues remained mlnimal as a com· biMtion of cooler air temperatures -65 degreei -and brlak water temperatures hr1 tbt high filttes tePt beach vi!ltor1 baaklng fn the tµn and out of the ~ter. ·Despfte trafflc generated by beachgoen, police noted that traffic aeo cldent.s had diminished this year. showing 32 to date aa opposed to 43 at this point last year. Unit Sidesteps Dog l)ile1nma Members . of Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission Tuesday night declined lo d~ the city's alleged p~ blems with dogs on the beaches. The matter was brought before lhe panel via a letter to the com- mission from the city council. Conuni!liooers aaid they would prefer lo have the whole question of dogs on the: beaches referred to t• by the council for a public hearing before discussing the mat- ter at all. NEWPORT'S MRS. ARTHUR R!MLEY HAD · A GRANDFATHER WORTH REMEMBERING Texas ToWn Rt<1ll1 Jts Cowboy Founder's Showdown With Bit M11t1rson I I • I • _t DAILY PILOT N WtdnfM:l,y, April 7, 1971 Oppose& Expansion Beach Quitting Harbor Battle? Huntington Beach councilmen appear lo be giving up th' fight over the Orange County Harbor District. Vice Mayor Jerry Matney will tell a meeting of the League of Cities Thursday night that !{unUngton Beach re.mains op- posed to any county n1Cive to expand the district to include and parks and recrt>a- llon functions. But be was also instructed by coun- cilmen this week to say that while the ci- ty would still rather see the district berome a county department it "'Ould be "futile" to spoMOr any legialaUon to Olli effect. Discussion of the district -a sore point in a protracted and unresolved bat· lie last year between the League of Cities and county supervisors -was prompted by the announcement that Assemblyman John Briggs (R-Fullertonl ls to rein· troduce a measure that died last year which would put the issue to a vote of the people, The vote would be on dissolution of the district or its expansion to lnel,ude reglonM parka and belches. 1'he Leagut of Cities, wblcb, with Coun· cilman Jack Green, then mayor of tfun- lington Beach as president, last year pushed for dissolution of the district and setting ii up as a county department. In a possible turnabout th.is year. a league committee set up to study speci<1l districts "'ill recommend to the full league Thursday evening that the district be expanded, a move that ts being sup· ported by the county and the city of Newport Beac:h. Newport Firm Purchasing Golf Course From Page 1 Golf course transactions are much in the news these days and a Newport Beach-based land development firm joil'l- ed the list today by announcing purchase of the Escondido C.owitry Club. Unger-Pacific Inc., 3720 Campus Drive. has obtained the 125-acre course and related facilities in a $5 million lrans:ic· lion . according to President Robert Unger. Tbe fonner Costa Mesa city manager whose firm is now engaged in restoring Newport Beach's colorful old Western Canners plant on the Rhine Channel predicted a successful operation. "Our organization has intense interest in tbe Riveraide-Escondido-Saa Diego area," Unger said today. "Based on our studies over several year&, which are current, we envision a strong and orderly growth for th1ll: inland empire which will benefit all property owners along the area," he added . Besides the course, including tennis courU. a swimming pool and racket club, the Escondido facility includes residential units. Land surrounding the 125-acre course includes 30 single family homes and six condominiums, while escrov; proceedings are under ~·ay for additional adjacent property. Unger, wbo guided master planning of nearby Rancho California, said more single ud mtlltiple family homes Will be built. BERKELEY. • • the three new self-styled radical coun- tllmen. One of the radicals' first objectives will be an effort to bring the Police Depart· ment under greater community control, despile the defeat of such a measure in Tuesday's election. Edward Kallgren. a white attorney, was the top vote-getter among the 33 can- didates for the 4 council seats. He describes himseU as an Independent liberal. ''There was obviously no radical takeover of Berkeley. The April Coalition people have been characterized as radicals, but as far as their goals and ideals are concerned, they're not that radical." About 80 percent of the voter"! turned out for the elec!ion in this city or 113,000. The radical campaign plaUorm called for division of the police into community. controlled units, new city services for the poor including rent control on apartments and free child care centers. and im· positio1 of a city lai: <ln Income <lVer Jl2.000 lo replace the property tax. Widener, 33, succeeds retiring Mayor Wallaa J<lbnson. The mayor is a voting member on the nine-member council, but the mayor's job itseU is now largely ceremony. Widener and the three elected radical candidates, averaging age 29, said they would fight for appointment or the top runnerup. 28--eyear-old Rick Bro"TI. a University of California graduate student named to the coalition slate by the Black CaucU&. Kallgren. who had support of both 1noderate and conservative voters groups, said ht had not decided whether treated fairly," Widener said. ''This ;'The new slate is gonng to represent people "'ho suffer and never have been trealed fairly,' ' \Videner said. ''This election is 1:oing to be noticed around the "'Or\d." The new mayor said, too, be will push for a city vote on peace in Vietnam, a \'O~ for 18-year-olds in murticipaJ elec-- tions and elimination of the job of city manager. who now administer.5 the city government. The radical coalition put up four can· didates for four council seats and three candidates for three school board i;eats. '-Ioderales. conservatives and other left groups v.•ere divided among 29 council and 12 school board candidates. None of the radicals received more than 4{) percent of the vote. They were aided by an aggressive registration drive among college area "street people" and blacks in the slums. Widener. who did not have formal radical endorsement, edged moderate black Vice-Mayor Wilmont Sweeney 21,921 to 21.865 in the nine-way race for mayor. John K. DeBonis, a conservative white \\'ho f§ave up a council seat of 16 years to run for mayor. y;as a distant third with \'Otes among them. The initiative to divide the police department was rejected 33,712 to 16,142. From Page 1 CHURCHES ... I Gretn told ,COWlcllmen that the battle exhausted tbe league last year, "Our legislation wasn't given any kind <1f reasonable hearing," he said. "I'm afraid the same thing would happen again, The county has a full-time lobbyist in Sacran1ento. "Sen. Whetmore (Sen. James Whet· 1nore R·Garden Grove.) stopped it ln committee last year and I have no doubt he will do it again bis year. It would be a total waste of time until we bave a more rC$ponsive board of supervisors.'' State Begins Route Check In Newport Carrying out a pledge to Newport Beach oUicials, the state today began its research '.into details" 11urrounding their Pacifle coast Freeway agreement. And they began that aearch in Newport Beach. Bamford Frankland, assistant director of the California Department of Public Works, was scheduled to meet with Joseph Devlin, Ne'*i><>rt public works director at 1;30 p.m. today. Devlin said Frank.land 's office called Tuesday asking for the meeting so his of· !ice "can be brought up to date" on the agreement, which was signed in 1968 and \11hich one month ago Newport Beach residents voted to rescind. Devlin saJd he was not certain how much inlormation.Frank!and wanted. "I'm preparf(I to go back to the begift. ning," Devlin said. State officials had promised t c> research the history of the agreement, which covers only the Corona del Mar leg of the controversial rreeway segment, follo\';ing a meeting with a councilmanic committee last week. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth, Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and Councilman Donald Mclnnis met with California Public Works Director James A. Moe and f'rankland in Sacramento Friday to discuss tht city's wish to cancel ·the agreement. CONTEST WATCHERS -Counting contest entry blanks are (from left) Betsy Parry, Robin MilJer and William Hudson. Hoag Memorial Jiospital administrator. Who will be this year's lfarbor Area mother of the year? 'Mother of Year' Contest Begins in Harbor Area Hoag Memorial Hospital's fifth annual should be Mother of the Yea r be-.- Harbor Area "Mother of the Year" con· test is under way and this year just about every mother in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will be eligible to win the honor. llospilal officials said today the C<ln· test, based on essays written by childrep. in grades one to six, will this year also be open to pupils in area private and parochial schools. The contest annually draws some 16,000 entries and the broadening of it should add 2,000 more, according to Mrs. Robert C. Miller, member of Hoag Auxiliary. Children entering the contest will have 200 words to say, "J UU.k my Mother cause ... " Judges with the formidable task of reading those 18,000 essays, which likely could produce some 360,0QG. words, wUI be Major General John P. Condon, Earl H. Hardage, Edgar R. "Ned'' HUI. Walter J. Koch, Gordon A. Martin and Dr. Anthony N. Toto. · They will decide which student ha·i' described the attributes of his moth.er. '~·ell enough to be worlh an all-expens~ paid week 's vacation for two in Hawaii.· 0 The v.·inner \\'ill be named at an award!: luncheon May 8, the day before Mother's Day. Andy Devine will serve as master of ceremonies for the program. ;,, • From Pagel He also intends to immediately im· prove e.1isling club facilities for the membership, with his brother William, executive vice president, in charge of all ch.lb operation and building. munily-wide union worship ~Ice <ln Good Friday at 12 :15 p.m. at St. Andrew's, 600 St. Andrews Road Newport Beach. The council has established a 60-day deadline to secure joint reci!Sioa of the agreement .in a resolution that says ii bilateral action Is not accomplished CJ S at 7:30 p.m .. a speclal music and med!ta-Newport will back out of the pact on its SlVim ass et l' tion will be held at 7:30 p.m. On Easter own. House, putting the finishing touches {ifi NIXON ... The purchase wa.. less-o::introversial than two other recent golf course transactiom in tbe Harbor Area witbln the past threeweeks. State sin. Denni, E. Carpenter ( R- Newport Beach) assailed a Japanese firm's purchase of the Me.sa Verde Coun· try Club in Costa Mesa from Boise· Cascade Inc., which had offered it to the membership. The Japanese interest reportedly paid $500,000 in cash more than members would be able to pay on a long-term b1sis. Temporary closure of Ult Costa Mesa C.Olf and Country Club's privately operated clubhouse in mid· March also made the news. 'Zoo' Confiscated HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) -Peddling boa consLtlctora wasn't as easy as four Hialeah youths thought it would be. After a suspicious pet shop owner tum- ed them in, the youths led police to the rest of their "zoo" -JO monkeys, two ocelots, three hawks. tv.·o parrots, 17 turtJe1 aad 101 assorted snakes. OUN•t COAST DAllY PILOT d°AANOI COAST PUIL1$HINO COMPAHY lol>ort N. w,,, "r•ld.nl •nd l"llOlllller J•cl •· CUrfoy \lier l'rulot~I #1'111 ~l M-tw n ..... , K',,,.jr !dllor n...,.,, A. M•rphl111 MMW .... IEdl,_ L.. ,,,., 1(,1., ~ ... di ,,,, ... ,...,,,_ ..... OMle CORONA DEL MAR Corona del Mar Community CfJarcb, Congregational, 611 Heliotrope Ave., will hold a service or darkness on Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m. with communion. On Easter Sunday, there will be two services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. with a sermon "Great Day in the Morning". Lutberu Cburcb of the Muter, 2900 Pacific View Drive. Corona de! Mar, ~·ill mark the Last Supper on Maundy Thurs· day with a 7:30 p.m. servlc;e. Good Fri· day meditation starts at noon and the Tenebrae is at 7:30 p.m. Three services will choir will be held Easter Sunday at 7:30, 9 and 11 a.m. COSTA MESA Temple Sharon of Coi;ta Me,a, 617 Hamilton St.. begins marking the Passover Friday at 6:30 p.m. services. Services will also be held at 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, 8:15 p.m. April 16 and will conclude April 17 wlth an II a.m. Yizkor Service. On Maundy Thursday ai Mtsa Verde UQfled Metbodlst Cburcb, 1701 Baker St., Costa Mesa. a 7:30 p.m. communion and meditation will be held. OD Good Friday From Pa11e 1 GRANDPA .•• but when he looked up rtJaslerson bad a .45 aimed at his head. " 'Now what did you want,' Masterson asked him and grandfalber replied. 'J ju~ came for my hat,' " 1 Mrs. Remley said the tWo apparently parted friends as Grandpa Frank did come back witb the gun. Friendiwood never forgt>t the story, nor the fact that Grandpa Frank, settling there at age 45, first off built a Friends Church and stuck around until the ripe old &ge of '19 to pray in it. "lfe picked the name of the town lJJ) f'l•w,.rt lo11lo•1t4 llttlhtt M4t1t1: P.O. 1111 1171, 921•1 --\because of the Quaker church and ~ause of the heavily wood areas around 1t';'' she said. Cti'M Mii•: 2a WW.I tfy Shwt ....,_. 1.-cti: m Forni ..,...,..,. ....,.,..,._ a.c1t1 11'1$ ·~ ............ .. c..tlll:I M H«111 II Clm.,,. lltUI Friends, Mrs. Remley said. Is 19Caled 411 mlles east of Houston and nelr the Manne3 Spacecraft Center. It's popula· tion has grown to about 6,000, and its residents numbe.r many of those attached to NASA. Mrs. Remley said her parents left Friendswood abop.t 45 years ago. Her father, a farmet. moved to Whittier whtre he started growing citrus a-ops. "Most of the desceoctants are still in Tens, bui tome are ICA11ered through Kansu, New Mu.Jco and catuornla," 1be said. Mrs. Remley said her nephew Ind his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C:OOk, 17032 Saybrook Lane. Huntinston Beach. also fltw bsck for the ceremony. The museum is called the Frank J. Brown Her!Utge Garden and Museum and vdJI feature hlstorlcal arutacts of the ro"·n. much or them from the original Brown homestead. Shi': said ii was built as a project of the Heritage Gardeners, the town '• women·1 c!uh. • Sunday, a sermon "A Faith Triumphant" Hlrth was optimi!tic after that meeting At Coast YMCA the speech. \11il1 be heard at the 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. but had refwed to divulge any details of services. There will also be choir music. the talks. l White House sources said the final The Church. of lhe N1zar~11t. 1885 'I'he Orange Coast YMCA is offering tent. of fhe speech. The principal io-work was on the wording. not on the con- Anaheim SL. Costa Mesa, is holding a J R , B h S'-"'im instruction for tiny tots aged 2 to 5 gredients of the message are firm, the•. series or revival meetings through Easter a111es ay s 1·ot e1· three days f':ach \Yeek . said. ~- Sunday at 7 p.m. weekdays and 10:30 Small classes are offered between the The Washington Post reported that nine a.m. Sundays V.'ith Rev. Joe Wol~. (Qnvicted by Jury hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in YMCA pools Republican senators met \Yith Defense Easter Sunday services \\'ill be held at at 2300 University Drive. Newport Beach, Secretary Melvin R. Laird Tuesday night- 8, 9:30 and II a.m. at First United ST. LOUIS (AP) -A federal court Parents may sign the pre-school age at the home of Sen. Jacob K. Javits (ft. Metbodlat Church, 420 W. lgth St. Costa jury convicted John Larry Ray, 37, on children up for 10, half·hour sessions at a N.Y.). Mesa. Tuesday of the $53,000 robbery Oct. 26, cost or $12 for members or $15 for non· The report said the senators wanted t.n On Maundy Thursday at Harbor Chris-1970, of the Bank of St. Peters, Mo. members. impress on Laird -and Nixon. througa tisn Church, rnedllation and communion Ray is the brother of James Earl Ray, Information about the classes may be Laird -their hOP£s that he would give a will be held at 1107 Estelle, Newport serving a life sentence for the murder of obtained by calling aquatic director Bill firm Indication tonight of a final end to Beach, between 8 and 9:30 p.m. At the civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Chunn at 642-9990. U.S. operations in the war area. 10:45 a.m. Easter Sunday service, 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;---------"--1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;4 mee ting at liarper School, 18th and Mv•M1Mll'IWll Tustin. C:OSta Mesa . a sermon "The GQspel of the Resurrection" '14'ill be heard. A sermon entil led "There Is Hope'' \1•ill be heard at the 10 a.m. Easter Sun. day service of Fairview Baptist Church. 2525 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Prince of Peact Lutheran Church, !987 Mesa Verde Drive. Costa Mesa , will cellebrate Maundy Thursday with com~ munion at 7:30 p.m. Services on Good Friday will be at I p.m. with Tenebrae at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sur1day, there will be a sunrise service at 6 a.m. and services at 8, 9. IO and II a.m. with sermon ''He Arose -So Will I". 1\1aundy Thursday services at Presbyterian Church of the Covenant 2850 F'airview Road, Costa Mesa, 'vill be held at 7:30 p.m. with a service of darkness including the church Covenant Choir. On Easter Sunday, services will be held at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m . with sermon. A special communion service "'ill be held Thursday at First Cbrlsllan Church, 192 Victoria St., Costa Mesa at 7:30 p.m. St John Catholic Olurcll, 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa , will hold mass and adoration on Holy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. respectlvely, On Good Fri· day, there will be liturgy of the passion and communion at 1:30 p.rn . and penance at 7:30 p.m. And Easter vigil will be held at 6:30 p.m. Holy Saturday witb Easter '-lass following at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday, rhasses are at 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 12: 15. Chrhl Lulberan Church. 7IO Victoria St., Costa J\iesa, will hold a sunrise service at the Paulo Drive-in 11t 6 a.m. Easter Sunday and then two services at 8: IS and 11 a.m. at the church. . . St. Joachim's C1ebc>Uc Church, 1946 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, will bold mass at noon and 7:30 p.m. on Holy Thursday and a U: IS liturgical servJce With aermon 11nd adoratlon and holy communlon at 12:15 p.m. on Good Friday. On Holy Saturday at 7:30 p.m. tMrt wtll bt an Easter vigil, mass and communion. Easter Suflday masses are 6:30, 7:30, 8;30. 9:45 and lt a.m, and at 12:15 and 5:30 p.m. SI. John tbe Dtvlne Epl1copal Cburtb, 2043 Orange Av e .. Co$I• MeM, ht.5 scheduled Maundy Thursday communion at 7:30 am, and a cantata "The Last Sevf'n Words " at 7:3() pm. On Good Fri· day. there will be a devotional service with meditation1 from noon to 3 p.m. Easttr cuchar!Jt will be o~rvcd at 6, 7:30, 9, and 11 a.m. with mwlc . GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history of diamonds rivals any fiction , and involves political maneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic stone known as :he "Orloff" diamond, for rxample, \vas stolen from an idol's eye by a 1-Tench soldier and sold to an En· glisb sea captain. A ft e r several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crown o( Russia, hoping to gain favor with Catherine JI. Of all the historic diamonds, onI.v t he Orloff retains its original East Indian cutting; and many of the other famous stones, such as the Kohinor diamond, have suffered in value because of poor recutting . "Kohinoor.'' meaning "Mountain of Light," was the first word utte;· ed by the Mogul emperor of India when he saw what then became know as the "Kohinor" dlamc>nd. Jt \veighed 186 carats, but Queen Vic- toria later had it recut, reducing it tc> 109 carats, which resulted in Joss of most of its historical signi .. fica.nce. AJtbough diamonds are hiJtorical· ly interesting, their real fascination to us lies in their d e e p personal meaning to people today, and this is the reason for our concern that you, when buying diamonds in our store, take plenty of time to make sure that the stone you select will provide a lifetime of happy signili· cnnce. '"''""*"'''""'' '"''"''"""""-····-.. ,1 FOR 30 DAYS ONLY 25%0Fli' ON THESE TOWLE PATIERNS IN SOLID SILVER '""to 1'111111 Ct'lft1111111, Chorlt11io1••, M..,!llow s •• ,, Q111.,. l llr• .. •fh I, Co~tlftU11hf, lt9•JO, Oltl Mcnl•t for one month only, the$e seven Towle 5ferling patterns ore available at 253 off lhe regular retail price • Don't wairt Come in today and 1tort or add to )'OVI' Towto Storilng 1orvice. .C-ploce place nlting1 (ltolpOOft, plate fotlr, plac. bllo, ealod furk)o 11vin9' from $13.94 r•9ulo1r pric• from $55.75 1o1lt pric e from $41 .81 J. C. ..JJ.umphrieJ Jeu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TlltMS IANICAMEltlCAltl)-MASTElt CHARGE 24 YEA1t$ IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 648 -J~DI • .. -' Daley Sweeps Again; Neg1·0 , Woman :Wn1 ·U.S. City Posts From Wlrc Servi«s Richard J. Daley has awepl to a fifth consecutive term as mayor of Chicago while voters 1D Oklahoma City have placed a housewife and mother in their top post. A black political novice was elected mayor of East SL Louis. "The ovtrwhtlmlng vote was a mandate to us to make Chiacgo a better city for all the people," I.ht 68.year-0Jd Democratic power declared in a victory speech. Republican Richard E. Friedman, 41 , a bachelor who swilched parties to take on Daley, expressed pride in his campaig11 and said, "We made some waves today, and they're going to be hilting shore." .. 735,787 to 311,059. The turnout Wll.!I the lightest in a Chicago mayoral election in 36 years. Jn other state and municipal eleclions there V.'ere lhest rr:sults. Uf'I T .......... • WfdM1daj, April 7, 1971 DAIL y PILOT IS Fists Fly Board Meeting Ends in Melee NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -A and hi& not .. cooftscated .An achoo! board hearing on a set.. NBC-TV correspondent said tlement ol a 10.-Week teachert1 strike tmcied abruptly Tuesday light &tandl and JiMt. were nigh t when angry residents damaged. came to blows in the packed The board said the bearinr CHy Council chambers. woukl resurnfl at 7:30 p.m. to. The Board of Education, day and if possible It would be which hlld delayed approving moV!d to a larger meeting the settlement to hold the hall. Arm y Police Unit Control Daley pulled in '11l percent of the votes and won 48 of the city's 50 wards Tuesday in a convincing demonstration that he iJ still the nation's most successful big city organiza- tion politician. The final tally showed Dalley \\'On by a margin of Oklahoma City, Okla ., will become the largest city in the nation to have a woman mayor when Patience Latting takes office next Tuesday. She defeated fellow Councilman Bill Bishop. 32.271 to 22,132. Final WlOfficial results IT'S DALEY AGAIN NEW CITY CHIEF hearing, p o stponed the Members of the Newark meeting and its vote until 71tachen Union ( N T U ) 1 tonight. The move promised waitlng in a downtown hotel le> further delay in the end of the vote on ratification after the longest major city teachen' board 's vote, accused Board strike in U.S. history. President Jesse L. Jacob ol showed she polled 32,271 votes Mlyo,. ind Wif• P•tienc• L•tting To Ti ghten WASHINGTON IAPI Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has ordered the ~rmy"s Criminal Investigation Division brought under tighter Pentagon control in the wake of a congressional probe of corruption in military PXs and aervicen1en's clubs. Critics Say Railpax 'Not on Right Track' to 22,132 for Bill Bishop, who -----'-----------:...:==~:::.:::o~ conceded defeat early Tuesday Bishop were members of the city council. Oklahoma City's population is approximately 363,225. P.-trs. Latting, wife of oilman Trimble Latting, focused on issues involving the Oklahoma City Housing Authority, the ci- ty building code, conflict of in· terest legislation and disLribu· tion of architectural and engineering contracts in her campaign. Labor Leader B last,s Nixori Wage Policies Police arrested two persons stalling. and quickly broke up Tuesday',----------- night's brawl. The melee cap. ped a stcniy meeting . Residents shouted their com· 1nents on the teachers' walkout and the proposed set- tlement. Board members yell· ed at each other. The 750 persons in the meeting room shouted and chanted, fre- quently interrupting speakers. Laird, in an unpublicized memo March 17, directed Secretary of the. Army Stanley R. Resor "lo develop a CID agency which bas vertical con· trol of all ems worldwide'' and to be similar in structure to the Air Force's Office of Special Investigations. "One top cop or chief detec· live would be in charge of CID investigations \\'orldwide and assure that people here \\'ould ; be aware of v.·hat's going on in : the field ,'' an Ar my : iipokesman said. -CID detachments now take : erders from I o c a 1 com· : manders. Air Force criminal Uf'I Ttlt•IMlt SUPPORTS RAILPAX 01vid W. Kendall : investigators are directed by------------ ;OSI headquarters in ~ Washington. • The Senate Permanent ! Investigations subcommittee's ~ hearings into a I I e g e d ~ kickbacks and bribes in opera-! tion of the PXs an d : ser\lictmen's clubs system ! brought charges the CJD v.•as : unable to e o or di n ate in- ~ vestigations between major ... commands. Sen. A b r a h a m ~ Ribicoff ( D-Conn . l. heac:h the , panel. THINK EASTER BONNET THINK • Wntcllff Ploro -642·2444 • HEWPOll.TIR INN Last Man's Cluh Meets Once Again SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI ) - 'The '·Last Man's Club" is down to nine members and its botUe of 1919 cognac. Six of the nine World \Yar I veterans gathered Tuesday night for their 38th annual meeting, lifting their glasses as they ans'l'·eretl roll call. Three others were too ill to at- tend. Victor Llnden, secretary· treasurer and historian, said the club's symbol is a 1919 bottle of cognac purchased by one of lhe members in France after the war ended. The last living member \\'i ll drink the bottle to toast his comrades "and the club \viii die with him," Linden said. The club, which meets an· nually on the date o f America's entry into World War I, started in 1933 with 24 members. -NOTICE- We are 5orry to inconvenience thousands of customers who have been returning repeatedly to take advantage of these fantasti~ furniture values' However, we find ii necessary to plan this gigantic sale 3 days in advance. You will find discounts ol 20% TO 70% on all qualily name brand furniture! SALE STARTS MONDAY, APRI L 12 1111 WASHINGTON (AP) Even critics ol the infant Railpax are at odds: Should they starve it financially before it starts on its own course, or feed it more millions and tell it where to run for its money? Conceived by Congress last year as a profit.malling quasigovernmcnt corporation to save passenger t r a i n service , Railpax begins life May 1 \\'ilh a $4D million federal grant plw guaranteed loan capability or up to $300 million. Sources calculate Railpax will have spent $4 million of that federal grant by the time it begins operating. But the system, while span· ning 114 .major cities, bypasses six states and the nation 's 12th largest city, Cleveland. It extends just single lines into several other st.ates . One or those one-liners will be Montana, home of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who told lhe Senate Appropriations subcommittee on transpo rtation Tuesday: ''\Ve were misled." "If Railpax isn't interested in starling off on the right foot ," Mansfield said , "perhaps it would be best to withdraw all funds already ap- propriated, so that the Na· tional R a i I r o a d Passenger Corp. \Viii not be able to operate after May 1." Among states w I t h o u t p1LSsqer service u n d e r Railpax will be Wyoming, v.·hose Democratic Sen. Gale McGee said: "I urge that those funds be denied until the route .across southern Wyoming is included and that rail passenger service be provided to each of the states omitted from the system ." Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Taft Jr. (R-Ohio ), who criticized Ra.ilpax for leaving a northern Oht0 corridor from its planned route, announC1?d he will seek legislation providing $ 2 5 O million for intercity ser\lice and specifically a d d i n g Cleveland, Toledo, Youngstov.11 and Akron to the netv.·ork. DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL East St. Louis, Ill., elected James Williams Sr. as it.1 first black mayor. Williams, 49, a political noviC1?, d e f e a t e d veteran black politician Virgil E. Calvert, 10,792 to 8,202. "God gave us the victory," said Williams after be 0ing elected Tuesday as the first black mayor of East St. Louis. "Free at lea st. Free at least," Williams' supporters chanted after hearing of his victory over another Negro, Virgil E. Calvert, a city com· missioner and v et e r a n political figure who ran first in the primary. Williams campaigned on a pledge he would not be a pup. pet for a political machine. He will replace Mayor Alvin Fields, who has served for 20 years. East St. Louis. a city of some 67 ,000 people including nearly 50,000 Negroes, is just across the Mississippi River from St. Louis. Mo. Madison. Wis.. voters overwhelmingly approved an antiwar proposition similar to one defeated two years ago. It calls for an immediate U.S. cease-fire in Vietnam and withdrawal of U.S. troops. Kansas voters O\Perwhelm- ingly approved an amendment to the state constitution giving the vote in state and local elections to persons between 18 and 21 years old. SB Mayor Gets A,vard Morton A. Baum, druggist and !\1ayor of Seal Beach is among 2 0 finalists in the California Jaycet:s ' ·Five Outstanding Young M e n ' ' awards for 1971. More than 800 persons were nominated for this honor from Californians under 35 yearii of age. The award is given to those young men or California whose achievements and con· tributions best exemplify the spirit of the American free enterprise system. 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-4600 LEISURELY EUROPE • • • . • . 22 DAYS SPAIN-PORTUGAL • • · • • • • • 15 DAYS HAWAII A LA CARTE • • • MEXICO CITY FIESTA • ALASKA CRUISE/TOURS DELUXE ORIENT • • • • • • . 8 DAYS 8 DAYS ,ROM t TO 22 OATI 15 DAYS WI AC CEPT ALL MA.JO" C•f:DIT C.AaDS WASHINGTON (AP) AFL-CIO President Gwrge !\1eany, in a sharp attack on administratlon economic policies. said today wage restraints on one industry are Wllair and unworkable. He called on the ad- ministration to •·stop playing v.'ilh misguided game plans and take lhe necessary actions to restore the economy to health. "It is time for the ad- ministration to cease its dou· ble standard -one for workers and another for the Industry Stabilization Com- mittee to oversee construction industry labor bargaining with a view to keeping increases in contract seUlements at no more than 6 percent a year. Men's Lili Gets Boost From Court banks and big business -and NEW ORLEANS (UPI) _ pursue even handed. equitable Airlines must hire men policies,'' Meal'ly said. stewardesses "if they possess Meany commented in testimo ny before a Senate the abilJUes necessary for the Banking subcommittee which job," according to a ruling by is looking into proposal~ to ex-the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of tend legislaUon giving the Appeals . President and the Federal The court said Tuesday the Reserve Board a fretr hand to exclusive use of femal es as stabilize the economy. stewardesses violates the 1964 Fox Butterfield, a New York 'Times reporter, said he was punched, his wallet was taken, SEWNG A BOME ... PBA·VA? Compant the low rates andeopecially the low locm '~W~mi°Ud~ lmder See why Home makee more loam than any other aaoda· Uon in the nation. You me 9iven. all the fact•, and on qqalilied credit and property you are gl?en cm acfuaf loaii commJ!mont. PhOM eny offlot of HoaeSa~· America'• Lalgest Meany. however, used the Civil Rights Act. The court hearing to mount a br:;ad at· said whil e women tack on recent administration stewardesses provide ''a moves to curb wage increases pleasant environment" they in the construction industry. are not "necessary" to the Lale last month President -~su~c~ce~s~s=lu~l~o~per~a~t1~·o~n~o~f~lll~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~n~-~~ Nixon created a Construction airlines. Eldei·l y Aid TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN Boost Bi.II wATcH HIM PERFORM APRIL 1., •. . f!.oArut: 2 h. 1 Po 4 a.st1 ~· ..... ~~:::N ~~~d~l--~~~~~~cJ~~~~~~~J:~l-~~~··~C~oo~l<l~M~-~~~ Social Security welfare bill that includes cost of living in- creases for retirees as well as an approximation of President Nixon's family assistance plan has been outlined by the House \Vays and Means Committee. The committee, it was learned, turned the package over to its technical staff for drafting before recessing for the Easter holiday. Decisions made so far are tentative, The committee may yet ask another special boost in Social Security benefits, even though a 10 percent increase is just now taking effect. That ques· lion along with possible in-- creases in the ~ial Security tax will be taken up when the panel returns. 'The cost of living plan calls for benefils lo raise at the $ame percentage pace with in- flation, whereas payroll taxes \\'ould climb at the same rate as the average nalional wage. Under present Jaw the base wage. efft!clive next year, would be 19.000. 'There wou l d be no automatic benefit increase in a year following one in which Congress had legislated. a special benefit raise. ~EAT HER GARMENIS 5. ~RIE4 'buck h ' ~Psst oi.,.. County1' San Francisco $18; Sacramento; 52f-.. Tiiis -JID'I ~2D San Diego $8 (all Include tax). Mor!:11~ raund alp tD S.F. lhan any olher airline.PSA llVa )111111 • lft. 1bP 60~ QU,O.LIT'/ n 5ECOMOS 2.9~ Fll:OM <;JAM }/and1T1otk 2.f'c Cotton Hot Psnts SUITS / 7071. UUOA II.YD. Tll, 67J·fllf N11t N MbH r......, DAIL y -PROT EDITORIAL PAGE New, Quieter Campaign Voters in the Newport-l\fesa Unified School District £0 to the polls April 20 to elect three of the seven mem· bers of the board of trustees. \Vhi.le the election race I~ the quietest in recent yea.rs, there are some aspects that are ne"'· There will be at least one new face on the board, since veteran boa1·d member William Peyton is not seek· int re-election. One of the most refreshing aspects of this year's election is tha t for the first time since unification, the district i~ not facing an imminent financial crisis. ~nd issues and a tax override vote the past two years find lhe district moving along on a reasonably satisfactory plann ed financial course. But in th e campaign so far. there has been less emphasis on basic housekeeping problems than usu.al, and more than usual emphasis on better course content, more productive teaching, and i~prov~d prog~ams. Happily missi ng. too, has been the d1stract1ng but never productive ideological foofaraw . · One interesting aspect is the increased candidate: talk about courses and programs to better s e r v e the young person who may \Vish to make his career in an occupation that does not require a fulJ scale college ed· ucation. Not that growth problems have disappeared from the Newport-Mesa scene. Providing enough new class· rooms to serve the growth on the east si~e of the h~y while not having vacant ones on the west side of th_e dis· trict is one problem that will have to be coped with. Some school districts in Orange County face the grim job of finding enough mon~y just to ke~p operat· ing even on reduced schedule without reducing te?ch· ing forces. It is particularly pleasing to have the f\'ew· port· Mesa system. for the mom~nt at least. in the situ· ation where more of the attention of trustees and ad· ministrators can be devoted lo educational development instead of plant and equipment problems. If that means a less exciting election con1paign. we can stand it. Uneven Enforcement Tl's hard to disagree with a point made r.ecently by Ek>b Roubian of the Crab Cooker on the sub1ect of the recent swordfish seizures. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has im· pounded nearly 40.000 pounds o( his _mercury-tainted stock and he insists if the fish is con taminated, it should be destroyed. On the othec hand. he said la st \1eek, •·Jf it's so dangerous, "·hy don't they just ban the sale o( it every· where." Roubian said he ('ailed 21 olhcr seafood outlets in Ne\\1port Beat:h and found 19 of the n1 still retailing swordfish. !·le said the !(ale of the fish ha)-; been stopped out· right aJong the f.ast Co a s t pending results of FD.J\ studies of the problem. Either the s\vordfLsh is a potential health hazard or it is not. Hit and miss seizures smack not only of slop· py. discriminatory enforcement but also of staging a show for the public Traf fie Ideas Invited A citizens' committee working to solve the tangled transportation problems confronting Ne\vport Beach has issued a plea for suggestions from city residents. Persons knowing of specific traffic problems. large or small. or persons tvho feel they have cogent comments on the overall problem, are asked to (orward them to City Traffi c Engineer Robert Jaffee at city hall no later than Friday. The committee promised pertinent data ,~·ill be in· el uded in the upcoming city-wide tr.1ffic study it "'ill oversee. N i"' •• "We want a ~mplete revonal . of the verchct. -Milwaukee, w ... "Lt. Calley 1bould recein the ml!dal of honor.• -Roaaville, Ga . "Pl-111ve tJu. troe aDd great American patriot, Lt. Calley." -Weit Point, Ga. "How could you? It wu clearly sell· dofonMJ ." -Tampa, Fla. "Court martial lhould never have taken place." -US Congressman Readers React Strongly to Calley Verdict ~Think What lmnact This Has on Men Now Fighting' ~todtrs art reminded ltlailboi: let- ter& miut be signed ond hovl' the full address of tht writer to be acceplable jor publication. Also, that tht normat word limit is 300 and requests to ti:ithhotd ·1wmes CGn be honored only If it is apparent the letter wriCtr could be subjected to tmbatr0$sment tJr hor43sme-11t. Optn lttttrs to third par~s will not be acctpUd. Editor To W Editor. I have never $poken out btfore like \his, but this limt 1 leel I must. When 1 first 1ol over tht shock of iht ~vietion ol Lt. Calley T was Jittt ln a tt1tt (If anger, to think that this ~apptned to one of our men 1ervin1 his t'Olltltry in time of war. You ca n call il what you want, it is &till war. After I read of the punilhment, life at ~•rd labor. I was glad he did not get the teath penalty. Even though his life was tpared, J felt justice had not triumphed. litre is a man fighting for his country and his life to the best of his 1bility and ~nds up u a scapegoat. Th is man had to make a decision, and right then. He had :he gafety of his men as well as himself lo think about -'1d he did. ~1ANY SAY HOW terrible to kill .,.omet1 and children . Those same women tnd children take candy and gifts in the d1y time and hurl grenades at night. How ~an you separate the friends from the ~nemy? l am not trying to say that the nan is iMocent or guilty. I am not in a X>sition to know. God help our country and us if we :ondemn our men in 1ervice and &lve tueh stntences. It is the surest way lo lle1troy our Army , Navy and t-.larlne ::Orps. tf 1 had a S1Jn I w o u I d fight :1owever I could to keep him out or the 1trvice now. Maybe the Army wDuld do he same to my son v•hen he thought he .,aa doinc his duty. I am a veteran myge\f and aerved in the Phili ppines and ~Ortl during World War fl, and I 1m proud to hlvt served my country. THESE MEN ARE trained to kill or be killed : that is their busiJl11ss. Nov.• I ask vou. what ahould be done with all the men in WWII th1t have done similar things, namely killing "'omen and children ? YtN. ask what arld whtre. Just for openeri. Nagasaki and Hiro1hima. How ibout all the air raids on Gtrmany, hundreds of bombers at a time. I could go on and on . Think what impacl lh1s \ldl! and 1lready haa bad on the men now fighting or I.hose who will fi~ht in the near future. A.re they going to want to make similar decisions under similar circumstances, or are they going to tum ihtir backs and m1ybe. Jou their lives? Under conditions •uch as these, how art: wt goina: to ,con\·Ulct the youn1 men that lht urvice Dear Gloomy Gus: P..fy contractor husband, :t 20-year rfaldtnt and buJlneuman of N't'w· port Buch. i1 btin& forctd to pay J20 utra for an out~l-to11TI bu o:1. nesa Ucense i;1mply btc;iu~t hf' must also h11ve a bu.~intss hcrnse In st>Vtral other citit~ r 1ckin,e pocktt4 should be beneat.h thl' city's diillit)"'! -C K K "'" ,.....,, ,.,,...,. .....,... "'""" -.i ......,., ...... "' .... -·· ..... ,.., • "'" ........ , .... Dll" 1'1111. has a good future for them? tr they don·t get killed or maimed fo r hfe, they alv.·ays have the chance of ending up w1lh a conviction such as Lt Calley. J say free LL Calley with full pardon a.nd restore him to the position he had prior to the trial or put on trial every man with command position that has served in this war or \Vorl<I War TI. BERNARD B. COOK l\'a:i Point of View To the Editor: I think it might he.lp , litre. 1f Y>'e evaluated ourselves with unemotinnal frankneas -if that ia possible. When President /\1ixon decidtd to desecrate Cambodia. then living in relativt lranquility. his justification was that, in the long run. he p~dicted that 1t would save American lives. Many peopl~ accepted this. The thousands upon thousands of Cambodian lives it cosl. the destruction of homes and living paherns, were not a consideration. When ht invaded Laoi. if il can be called an invasion /we have been in. and have. be.en bombing, Laos for 10 years) his excuse was the same. American lives mi&ht be saved. JndoChinese lives were not at issue. THOSE WRO CRY out that Ll. Calley shoul d not be punished because he took Vietnamese lives (in some far.fetched notion that he. too, was somehow trading them for American lives) who accept his thesis. v.·hich is really est!blished fa ct, that My Lai wa s not an isolated instance., are voicing this same rationalization. That American lives are more important than other livts . That other lives havt a ltsser value. \l.'hat this sifts down to is an assertion that \l:e are genetically or morally superior. That we are. a Mast.er Race. If lh1s is. indeed. our position, and I arr. sure it is a prevalent 1f not a unanimous position. then those holding this view are Naz.is. How about it. Mr. Nixon? Is there any other aupportab!e conclusion~ E. B. O'NEILL Judicial Farce To the Editor, The i1Jilty penalty pronounce:d Cln Lt . Calley is one of the biggest judicial farces in Amer ican history. J realite there is a world of difference in military Justice and civil justice. But, wh en this country !.ends young men to fight. In a b11rbaric v.·ar and then condemns them v.·hen they have to act like ba.rbarian~. there is no justice whatSOt'\'er. tr anyone should b<o pronounced guilty, II should be the Ame rican people. for letting a situation like Vietnam continue. The: v.'ar in all Southeast Asia should ht ended immediately. and that can only happtn 1f we bring the Americans homt immediately, Let !hr !'iOUtheasl Asian.~ settle the:ir v11'n differences wilhoul interference from tht Uni ted Stales. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Ues•age to .~l.ro11 To Ille Editor : Regarding our eoun1.ry·~ latest military f11sco, the convicllon and sentence. of Lt. ~·111iam Calley, followin' are the contents of ;i teltgram that our local VF\\'Po~t t\o JSJ6 sent to President Nixon 0113·31: ''This telegram i:i to bring to your alh~ntion our prote!'t of the conviction ~nd ~tntcnce meted out 10 LI \\'Ullam C11illc.~ \\'e trained lh1~ n1an to go to v.·ar .and f1gh1. v.'1lh killing lhr. e:nerny the ma in objtctJve:. \\1e !lent him to Vielnam, where he did pr1>C1sely ""'hfll he was t1ught, •nd then v.·e brought him Mck home and branded him as a murdert:r Mailbox l.eUtr.t from readers are v1elcomt:. Normally writers should co1ivcy t/1e1r messages in 300 words or less. The right to conaense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let· tcrs 1111.1.st include signa.ture and mail· i11g address, but names may be with· held on request if sufficient .,.eruon ;., apparent. Poe try wilt tiot be pub· lished. and took away his freedom !or the rest of his life .~IEAN\VHILE. all the time this wa~ going on, our war planes were still in Vietnam . dropping bombs on human beings. l\fr President, in all fairness to the people of the United States. \\If hereby officially demand that every pilot or a United Slates war plane be brought biick and tried for murder, if the conviction and sentence of Lt. William Calley remain unchanged. \Ve feel that because of the responsibility of your position as our great n a t i o n ' s Commander-in.Chief. and because of your well-known sense of fa irness and justice, that vou ""'ill not let this terrible miscairiage of justice rem a 1 n unchanged." 1110t-.1AS ,V , P0"11EL1. COMMANDoR VFW Post No. :1536 Costa Mesa Tu:o Julry Entities To the Ed1lor · Pre.11ident Nixon is now ha vi n .c. •·wilhd.rav.·al" pains v.·ilh the colossal Vittnam "habit" which 1s co~ting millions of dollars per day JUSI to support it: and the despicable eGngress that won't declare a war, and the descip11ble army that won't vd11 one, bot will convict a soldier for war·killing under combat conditi()ns, are two juicv en1Ll1es v.·ho may now trigger a ne\v raSh of bombing~. arson. protest marches. violence and kidnapings. THE CALLEY trill! and conviction wai=; 1111 that v•as needed to stir up fresh anger, and to, hopefully. burst the. hard :ihe.11 of complacence that is choking the :smug; silent, prolit·laklng i:uajority: The grapevine has it that this Silent Ma1or1ty is 1n grave danger of getting "lcant.d on" unless Lt. Calley is summarily pardoned and released. But the h11rd·headed. I o ck· j a ,,: e d , military-industrial hierarchy will not yield and lose fa ce so easily ; and when a ~ttpped up Jtuerrilla force meets an immovable 'fdY· ::;omethin's gotta go, man' S. G. UNDli\:l:: E11d Bloody 1Uad11e•• To the Editor : I! LL Calley is guilty so is our society. By George ---, CONFTDENT!AL TO D I CK CAVE'M': That's all you're SUP· POSED to do, Just Sll there. Say 11 llttle stntence once In a while Quit worrying. Just quii worrying and draw your pay, He 11 , somebody's got to do it A~ for the ~econd ques!ion, nob o /j y KNOWS ~'hy people ""'atch 131k show~. Look. are you 11ome kind of a subverslve or sorncth1n17 Now just do what l tell you -111hut up and talk. He v.•as not there by his own choosing, \Ve put a gun in his hand and stnt him to kill or be killed . We I you and I) made Lt. Calley v.·hal he is today, we (you and I) deprived him of enjoying the kind or normal life we are enjoying. All the mothers of th is country should insist that no more youths in this country be. used lo perpetuate a society that 1s living off the blood of its youth. LET'S GET THESE young men home, now. not six months or a year from now. Let's insist thal the leaders or our coun· r ry s!{J p playing a checker game wilh 1he lives or our you ng men. e.1: .. some go, .<;orne stay at home. some come home no111, some Jal.er (if they live that Jong), etc \\'e have tried v.·ar, let's give peace a chanre. Let other countries be the n1asters of their own destiny just as this c:ountry once did. Furthermore. if v.·e are so i:oncerned ::il>out the. spread of communism, then v.·e :,hould be concerned about Cuba ~:here the Russians are already on our doorslep. LET'S INSIST that lhe present administration bring this b\OOdy madness in Vietnam to an end, either by winning the wa r, or by getting out 1( v.•e have no intentions of winning. How much blood must ...,.e spill on foreign soil to tnsure its sovereignly'! I am a veteran of WWII and a retired senior citizen concerned about ·what the existing establishment is doing to our you!h. l..et's giv e them something to look forv.'ard to besides killing and dying in foreign lands ~·ith no possible. end in ~1gh1. M. J ~101'\AliAN Leuon l\·ot Learned To the Editor t read Doug Miller·s opinion about ~1y Lai 1n the DAILY PILOT. if you q11ottd him correctly. I v.·ould like lo add something for hiin to think about. How much has he read about Calley? How much has he read about !he massacre? Or from what he knov.·s, would he. put a man to death? Hl're 11rt some interesting detail!! that maybe will be of interest to him : OUR COUNTRY teache~ our men I.ht honor of defending our country. They put them into basic training and I.each them 10 kill. ki ll , kill. This doe~ so1ne thing to Jhe.1r heads. Soldiers are taught to follow ord!'rs or else. They makf' them in!n killing machine s. Not really "they'' but "v•e," society, because "we·• don't stop it -"v;e"' don't even see a lot•or tl. "We" close our eyes. Then we st.nd then1 to 'Vietnam where lhf!y watch their buddies <lie and kill to keep themselves alive. Thi.~ 1.'I" sick, \\'ar is sick. DURING THE ~·u nE:\18ERG trial!!, our country :said that they should be punished because every man should be led by his conscience. But lhtn whrn America has con!Scienlious objectors, they are put 1n prison. Does this make sense" C:i lley 's commanding officers covered up the mass11cre for almo~t 11.1-·o year~. One of !hem said he d1dn'l consider 1t 11 massacre. Picturei; taken during tl'tt massacre that were sent in tll Army headquarters haven'l been IO<'ated. The saride.~t part or :ill this 1s tha1 An1enca hasn't learned its lt~wn . \Var h~~ tht~ lr11gedie s but v.·e cannot s1op the. niassacres unless v.·t ~top the wars JEANELLE HAMSORG l '11'CA S1vi11t111c•rs Tn th, f:duor: "-'ho arc the youflg people !l)(1: 1~g lip to'! Are you aware of v.•hat 1s going on In ~our community? You might be interested in knowing that our :small swim team of six has now grown to 87. We attended the rt c en t YMCA Southern California S w i m Championship preliminaries and are srnding 15 swimmers to the final s. Our coaches, Pete Kimeto and Dana Brainerd, are both students at UCL T·hey have donated many hours to the team they love, working not only for competitive swimmers but developing ~portsmanship with a Christian apirit. This team has returned to them champions in every sense of the word . THE PARENTS OF these young i;wimmers have developed teamwork also. Raising funds to purchase lane lines, stop watches diving blocks, a pace clock and are now working for bleachers for the Y. All entry fees and e,;penses are paid for as a team by the team . The kids have held bike raffles, rummage sales. car washes. bake sales, sold soap and candy Is this working together? This is love.! f strongly urge anyone who would like to see this strong Y group in aclion to 11ttend free of charge our YMCA Invitational Sv.·immeet. April 27. MRS. JOHN 0. WELLS Oog1 on lhe Beat'l1 To the Editor :. Balboa Councilman Howard Ros;ers 11 asking for canine-fre e beaches. How can he ask thls v.·hen the city does not control its own leash law? All the people v.·ho keep their dog!'! leashed and y,•ho bury the dog mess will be penalized for the careless and selfish. ones who allow their doi;:s to roam loose daily, messing our walks and beaches. I think !\fr. Rogers shvu ld ask for the city laws to be enforc:e.d instead nf ignoring their lack of duty . MRS. DIANE ELDER Color Pri11tl11g To thr Editor : Thought I'd re&ister with you my enthusiasm for your ventures on paee rour -fir st with tht colored maps and now v.·ith the photos. I recall seeing newspapers from t-.texico "'hich m1de extensive u&e oi colored pholo@"raphs, and it seenu that the people took quite a pride in their locals. It 1s not surprising to me that lhe DAILY PIUYI' is maki11i the first step to lead the other locals in lhis field here at home. As a former carrier for your paper. I )lave v.·atched the groW1h or lhe Pilot v.·itfi special interest, and I hnpe thr Pilot will continue its trend toward progressive experimentation . CHARLES L. BOSDET EJ1lor Saddl<'back Colltgt Lariat Thank.~. Tht DAILY PILOT i.~ mak· ing special tffort.s to t.rpo11d its i•st nf color <rnd mops. You'll .~ec mo re nud more local 1Mps to help illustrate i;torlt$ in tltt futurt. 'Bigot of Sorls' To tl1t Edltor t"duor 1 sub~crlbe to the DA rt Y PILOT for 11sr of lhe clai;sified ~eclion . Howevtr . 1 ;oonirlhnts stumble throuah the new~ 11croun ts and tdi!orials. I v.·onder if any of your reporte.ra nr editors havt any rl'asonlng power~. At this point you m\gllt wonder why t use ~uch h~rllh worrls. The answer is bigotry. Ye~. 11r, tht t veryday common gardtn variety -you'll find it anywhere. lt's righl dov.·n your alley, friend, Main Street, US.A., north. south, east, west, Ul the gutters and bars, at the chic social gatherings, you name 11. DUE TO ~1Y recenl philosophical awakening, I have become: aware that I am a bigot of sorts, too. Although J try hard to break myself ~r this apelike habit of hate, J find society has so conditioned my mind with it through school and the past 19 ye ars of my life. A complett break with ii is an almost insurmountable obstacle to overco1ne. So I, too, must inject my bigotry lo you in lhis letter. \li'hen a person's mind becomes so lax be has nothing better to do than crilic1z.e another's per&0nal appearance, I doubt if he or she has I mind at all. I ~peak of your endles1 attacks on young people's dress and hair standard!!. T THTh'K YOU migh! wan l lo know v.·hat I look like. Am I short or tall, b!ac.11: or white. fat or lean, stroAg or we.1k, handsome or ugly, bearded or hairlna? You guess. Perhaps you can just amas!5 all thes" variables together and call me a hippy. l wouldn't put ii pa5t you. JAMES K. NEEDHAM lipper Bay in Limbo? To the Editor: A spider is a marvelous creature. A book could be written !bout the marvelous eyes or the. spider. Another book could be written about his ability tA make a web, dissolve it and remake it with the same material. Another book could be writl.en !bout the. spider'• dexterity -his abillty to walk on th@ ceiling, fly through the air on the wind and walk on the water. A person having read all three book~ won't know much about lhe creator of the spider e"Xcept that ht is much mor. intelligent than man. If a thousand or so of persons, reading the three books. wrote the county supervisors at onct demanding it, they would no doubt pasa • Jaw pr:eserving cobwebs. A FEW THOUSAND letters do nol represent public opinion in a county of more lhan a million people -it only represents 11 well~rganized a n d p11blici1:ed minority. If the supervisor• succeed in putting the Upper Bay into limbo, they will not be sorry because lhey will never know what it might have been. \\'hat if we had put the area on the other side of the Uppe r Bay into limbn v.1hen ihey had the Boy Scout Jamboret~ We could ha ve dedicated it to the preser,·ation of field mice I they art becoming extinct 1n that area. you know). JIM BOLDING ----- Wednesday, April 7, 1971 The tdi!orial page of the Dai fu Pilot seeks to inform and stim- ulott reoder1 by pre.senting this ntwspaper's opinions ond com- mentory Oil topici of interest and significance, by providing o forum for th• expression of our readtrs' opinions, and by pre$,.,ui11f r11e divers" vietJ? points o infOrmtd observer.r and spokesmen on to pics of tht da11. • Rober! N. Weed, Publisher j , I ,) ( 7 • . .. -. . ' . -.=•, 0 •p .. ...-- Costa · Mesa . Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 83, 5 SECTIONS. 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIC 7, '1971 TEN CENTS Harbor Area Churches Announce Ea·ster Rites Many Harbor Area churchgoer! will IJl:fJld 1 few hours during the nut several days at worship. Holy Week services, marking those days near the end of Christ'• lile and E!-!ter Sunday, have been arranged by a number of area Ch\11'Ches. In addition, since lhe holiday of Passover begins Friday for tM Jewish world, temple congregations wiU also ga. ther. Harbor Area churches which notified the DAILY PtLOT ol 1ptcia1 services in- clude : NEWPORT BEACH Newport Center United Melhodl!t Church. meeting at Balboa Island Methodist Church, IIS Agate Ave., Balboa Island,' bas scheduled Maundy Thursday communion at 7 ·p.m. and a Good Friday Tenebrae servict at 7 p.m. The Newport Harbor Kiwui.I Club has prepartd Its ann':lll Easter 5WU'ise service at S:•S a.m. in tht Newport Harbor High School Sta.dium 1t the cor- ner or Irvine Ave. and 16th Street, Newport Beach. The Harbor Chorus will perform and a sermon will be delivered. "'Encounter at Emmaus" is the sermon topic at Easter Sunday worship at Plymouth Coogrept:lou.I Church of Newport Harbor, 3262 Board St., Newport Buch. The service Ls at 10 a.m. A sermon entitled "Voice of the Lord'' will be heard at the 10 and 11: lS a.m. services on Easter Sunday at Newport Unity Cbarch, Metting in the Senior Citiz.ens Building, 15th and Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Maundy Thursday at Newport Harbor Lutheran Olurcll. 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach will be marked by a 7:30 communion serv:ce and a sermon ';1be Cros.1 and Holy Communion". On Good Friday, there will be a prayer meeting al 7:30 p.m. and on Easter Sunday, a sermon "Easter I• You!" will be beard at I. 8, 9:15 and 10 :30 a.m. worship lin1es. The last days of holy week at St. Jame1 EplJCOpal Church. 3209 Via Lido, Newport Beach will be marked with special rites. On Maundy Thursday there will be a communion at 7 a.m., con· fes.sions from 5 to 6 p.m. and services at 1:30 and 9 p.m. There wiU be a mau at 7 a.m. Good Friday and a meditation from noon to 3 p.m. Easter Sunday alebra.. tl:ons st.art at 11 p.m. Saturday and con- l.Ulue Easter Day at 6, 1, 9 and 11 a.m. Dr. George 0 . Wooda will preach on "Why Believe In Resurrection?" at Easter Sunday services of Glad Tidings Assembly, 15th and Monrovia st.. Newport Beach. Services are at 11 a.m. with a missionary rally at g p.m. St. Altdrews Presbyterian Ourcll fl cooperating with St. ft.1ark Presb}'krian Churcll of Corona del Mar in a com· IS.. CllUltCllEll. Pqe I) Tower Tax l(illed Hinshaw's Bethel Levy Tossed Out u•1 Tt ... M A Family Mounas Keith Christiansen, 8, wear5 his father's police hat during rites for the slain Riverside police officer. Leonard Christiansen was one of two officers: mur· dered in an ambush last Friday. Younger Christian- sen boy, Steve, 7, flanks his mother at Jeft. The of- ficer's mother is at right. Double funeral service for Christiaruen and Officer Paul Teel was conduct- ed Tuesday. Their killers are still at large. Radicals Win Three of Four Berkeley Seats BERKELEY (AP) -Radicals won three of four contested City Council seat! In 'l\Jesday's election but fa iled in a bid to taP.e control or the council. Voters also pu~ Jnto office a black mayor who sup- ports the radicals. A radical-backed proposal to split the Pollce Department into three dtpa.rtmenl. controlled by councils in black, white and student neighborhoods was overwhelmingly rejected. The City Couocil now will have a 4-4 radical-moderate makeup. A ninth seat Ls \'aClllL Jt was occup~d by WaTTen Widener. who resigned to run 1uc- ussfuny tor mayor, the first black man to hold that office. The new council will tlect bis succeSMr. "The people or this city bave decided It's not going to be business as usual anymore. The city said we want change and we will have change," said Ira T. Slinons. 28, a black attorney and ooe of tht three new self-styled radical coun- c!Imen. Red Gunfire Halts Viet Troops Near Fire Base 6 SAIGON (UPJ) -Heavy Commooist gunfire today prevented a column of 2,000 South Vietnamese reinforcements from linking up with beleaguered Saigon forces on Fire.Base 6. American and South Viel· name!e helicopters new through heavy fire to bring help ta the defenders. Officers on the hilltop base said the North Vietnamese had moved an an- tiaircraft unit 1rood the base to make resupply by helicopter difficult. The South Vletname.se commanding of· ficer in charge of the fire base near the Laotian and Cambodian bordt.r said, "we have t.o win here for the honor of the South Vietnamese army.·• American of- ficers said the Communist! were trying to prove they Mre not hurt by the Saigon drive into Laos la.st month. One American helicopter was shot down, crashing onto the side of the hill. A second American helicopter sent in to bring out wounded Saigvn troops was so besieged it could nol take off and was hit by one of 200 mortlr and rocket rounds lobbed into the base during the battle. A South Vietnamese: helicopter was damag- ed but .,c,aped. South Vietnamese officers at nearby Plei)(u in the central highlands, about 200 miles north of Saigon aaid another 112 North Vietnamese were killed today by government troops supported by artillery and American warplanes. The latest reported losses in the eight- day battle brought Communist losses to nearly 2,000 killed, South Vietnamese spoke11men 1aid. They put Saigon losses at 72 killed and 136 wounded. Americans at the scene called the Saigon claims e1aggerated. They said government casualties were in the hun· dreds. More South Vielnamese relnforcemen~ were flown Into Plelku in U.S. Air Force Cl30 transport planes. Some were flown immediately by helicopter to the govern- ment command centtr. at Tan Canh - itself under mortar attacks. . A correspondent who reached Fire Base 6 on a hill overlooking the borders of Cambodia 10 miles away and Laos 12 miles to the northwest said he saw the bodies or to South Vietnamese lying near the hill . U.S. helicopter pilots 1aid they saw 8S ARVN wounded gathered in a pickup area near the base for helilifting to rear areas. An Orange County Superior Court judge declared Tuesday that C.Ounty Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw had unfairly levied property taxes on Bethel Towers, the mu1ti·story apartment building in Costa Mesa restricted for occupancy by senior citizens. Judge Robert L. Corfman's ruling means that the building's operators wHI receive a refund of more than $110,000 in property ta:xes for the fiscal years 1968-69 Costa Mesa's City Links Near Normal '.•J.., .: ;"'¥.;.... J.eliv!ty 11 nHrty back lQ nonnal today ol lhe Costa Meu Qell snd Country CIUl>, with plans for c\ubhouM bar and restaurant layout revi!ion now befort the. operator'• architect. No time achedule has been offered for the improvements propoMd by Harry S. Green, whose corporation 1 1 s u med management of the facility two weeks ago. Downstairs pro shop and bar service is now .available, while cleaning crewa prepare to reopen the second floor restaurant. City Manager Fred Sorsab&l uid today Green's plans include Interior remodeling and relocation of eating and drinkfns facilities downstairs. The pro shop it.self will .tlso be reduced Jn size. Better operating efficiency Is Green's aim, but Sorsabal said today any plans must first be approved by the city. He also said Green, successful operator of Uls Angeles County'1 Griffith Park for 21 years, will pay the Improvement COl!il!. Green also runa Golden Shores and Roosevelt Park golf courses as a contract manager. He submitted a bid in February, 1970, to take over Costa Mesa's publicly owned clubhouse but lost out to local resident and businessman Earl Atkinaon. A Good Kid Or Good Alibi? He was either an extremely public- spirited teenager or a would-be souvenir thief with a ready alibi. Officer Leo Jones responded Tuesday at 2:45 p.m. when a tipster told Costa J\.1esa police a boy was destroying state highway signs at Bristol Street and I.be San Diego Freeway. The tx>y told Patrolman Jones he was actually repairing them. "No evidence to prove otherwise," the officer wrote in bl! incident report. One of the radicals' first objectives w111 bi .an effort to bring the Police Depart· me.tit under gre1_ter community control, de7S'ptte the def• of such a measure in Tuesday's election. f:dward Kallgren, a wh.ite attorney, "'* the top vote-get~r among the 33 can· dtdales for the 4 coundl 1eabl He (See BERKELEY. P•(t ZI McKenzie Suit in Round 2 Mesa Youth Held For LSD Uproar Jumping up and down, screaming and auffering hallucinations. an 18-ye.ar~ld Costa Mesa youth scud to be on a bad LSD trip was arrested near his wettside home Tuesday. Officer DeMis Hossfeld was sent to the. 1eene at noon alter • diJturbance rtport tnU said the yooth was ill(!apable of car· 1n£ for bis own safety. · He was booked into jail on suspicion of beinR uDder tll~ influence of • drua in public. l Lawyers for Ex-manager, City Agree on 28 Points Round two bl lhapln& up In the battle of Costa Mes.a \Ill. former City Manager Artbur ·R. McKeniie over retirement and disabi!lty benefit.. He bu also now doubled his demand, asking $2.001.01 per month , just $1.01 more than double what the city bellevea it should le&ally pay. Attorneys rtprnenting both sides in the complicated litfgation have resolved certain points in their 21-lttm statement of agreed fact. The document Just filed in Orange Coonty Supulor Court opens the way for 1ubmiukln to 1 Judie wbo will be asked to rule on validity of a 1964-enacted city ortlinana covering dlsablllty and death hl!nefits. McKer1iie's attorney, Willi•m S . ~Junter, now ba.s two weeks to reply to the final form. after which City Attorney Roy June has the 1ame right . Depending on lbe judge·s eventual fin- ding, either side may Lheo appeal ll The CMJClal point I• whether McKenzle. who suffered 1 stroke 13 montM ago. Is entllled to $1.109 per month In di.!lablllty beneflt.s under City OrdinMltt 64-45 Due to An oversight. no aource of fund! was ever authorized far It and eoun- cllmen forgot to repeal the ordinance when an alternate Prudaotlal lnsuranoe Company plan wu adopled. McKenrJe was receiving '2.211 monthly until his Jtme 16 formal retirement an· nouncement. He thus demands $1.IClt per month under the ordlnince e11acted to covtr disability suffered in the line of duly. The statement of 1greed fad notes eighl other city employes are now tn a pogition to make similar 50 percent claims for on·thf:.job disability. McKenzie, however , also wanta $464.$1 under the later-11dopted PruderiUal Life Insurance retinnalet. plan 111nd $221.$0 W>- der it.ate· Workmen'• CampensaOon. fS. SUIT, ..... ll and 1969-70 and bars any levying of pro- posed taxes for 1970-71. Judge Corlman accepted the plaintiff'• argumenta that the building ls qualified for tu exemption under Federal Depart.. ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) codes which exclude property devoted to the housing of welfare reci- plent.s, handicapped persons and the elderly. He noted before ruling that the max- imum income of single persons residing 250,000 Troops in Bethel Towers can not be more than $4,000 and a ailing or $4,400 is 11pplled to married couples. Bethel occupanta muat be aged 6% or over to qualify to~ a uniL Hinshaw argued through Deputy Coun- ty Counsel Laurence Watson that the building did not qualify for exclusiort from property taxes under any existing state code! and that property taxes for the three years in question had been pro- perly applied. Nixon Expected to Tell Latest GI .Pullout Phase WASHING TON IUP!l -Praldtl!\ Nixon Is expteted to tell the na Uon and the world &miJbl that a quarter million mort U.S. troopll wUI be withdrawn h'Om Vietnam by mid-1972. JeavJng behind a force of 50,000 or fewer Gia. The President will reveal this latest phase of his promised steady disengage- ment from the war wh!n he speaks on national radio and televi!!lon at 8 p.m. PST. The broadcast will be carried to all corners of the globe. The White House said Nixon had been In c:onaultation during the final phaJe• of preparation of the 20-minute speech with numerous advisers. including G e n • Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vi61nam. He consulted by telephone with Abrams both last week from the Western White House and after Nixon's returo to WashJngton Monday. Late word from Saigon indicated that the U.S. troop total had dropped below 300.000 in the past week. Nixon is ex- pected to announce an accelerated rate of withdrawal to average 15,000 to 20,000 a month until the summer of next year. The chief executive kept hia calendar clear today. During the morning, he worked in his hideaway off ice In the ex- ecutive office building next to the White House. putting the finishing touches on the speech. White House sources said the final work waa on the wording, not on the con- tent. of the speech. The principal in- gredien!J: of the message are firm, they said. The Washington Post reported that nine Republican senators met with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird Tuesday night at the home of Sen. Jacob K. Javils (Jt. N.Y.!. The report said the senators wanted to Impress on Laird -and Nixon, through Laird -their hopes that he would gtve a firm indication tonight of a final end to U.S. operatlom in the war area. Laird. together with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Niion·s national security adviser, Henry Kissinger. met at noon today with N\1on tor a final review of the speec:h . The White House said bipartisan con- Mesa Parks Set Easter Programs A mini-Easter Parade program featur- ing an egg hunl, decor a Un~ -cont!Sl and hal ind bonnet judging will be held at two CoslJ'I Mesa parks thil!I Saturday. Children In three age groups, 4 to I. 1 to I and 9 \o 12 may participate 1t Te W1nkle Parle and Costa Mesa Parll: from 9 1.m~ to noon. Recreation Department &Ides •dvi~ yoo t.o bring your own baskets and 8llbmit deeorated eggs to playground supervisors there. Bonneta and hat! will be judged for most orlgtna~ largest, most wearable and beaI.laoldlJ&. • gresslonal leaden wtRJld meet with N"Wl!l al ' p.n:I. PST -t.,.·a hours betor. the 1peecb -for an advanct preview of what Nixon would 4y. These include House Speaker Carl .Albert <D-Okla.); House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford (Mich.); Howe Democratic Leader Hale Boggs (La.); Senate. GOP Leader Hugh Scott (Pa.); Asslstlnt Senate GOP Leader Robert E. Griffin (Mich.), and Assistant Senate DemocratJc Leader Robert C. Byrd (W. Va.). The White House said S e n 1 t e Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield got a briefing from NIJon Tuesday because he was going to be out of U!e city today. Orchestra Set For Beach Stay For the second year ill a row, it wilt be tubu and tenta, maracas and mosquito repellant for the musician• of the Costa Mesa High Schoo l Orcheslra. Having earned a superior rating at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Association's music festival competition at Orange Coast College, the orchestra is headed for the beach at San Diego. The rating enlitles them to compete with other groups [rom Caillomia, Nevada and Arizona at the regional festival there, April 23. To save money, they'll camp out at Mission Bay Beach. They'll dress for the formal concerts In their beachside tents do their musical thin&: under the baton of Earl Treichel kr the weekend and then return by bua. Oran ire Weather Morning clouds and afternoon sun continue to set the pattern along Uie Orange Coast, with cool- er temperaturu tabbed at !O near the eo11stllne and 67 further inland. INSWE TODAY Richard 1. Daltll hGI 1wept to o /IJth C011!ecutlvc ttrm °' mayor of Chicago whUt vot.r1 in Oklahoma Cit11 hlWe plated a. hou.tewife and mothtr in ehe rna11or'1 1/ot Stt 1tory, Page 5. .... ,.,. n C•ltftr!!I• 1 C•._ C-II CIMetl"'-u, • ti.HI... <UoJ4 C-1<• .... ., Cl'MI""' 1'1·11 OMlll l!Ntkft I I ·---· ..... ' ·~.., .. -ft.ti 'lfl-• -.11 ·-. """' U!Nltn M "'-11"'9• ' ....... ~ It Mf•lft ,,.,, M41111tl ,.... • NllHM1I "-... Or•• c..tr n .. ,.. tt . ., ...... ,..,,. ,. ._,.. l .. 11 °'. llftllt.-. ,. lloldl: Mt"'ttt ,._t4 T•"'lttM n -.... ·-. w-...·,'"'",.... llllw .. Notwt .. 2 DA.IL Y PILOT c CHURCHES. • • mun.lty-w1de union worship .Rr\ lce on Good Friday al U:l$ p.m. at St. Andrew 's, 600 SL Andrt"''S ROlld Newport O..cb. CORONA DEL MAR Corona dtl ~far Com.mu.nit)' Cburtb, Coa.in&:•lional, 611 Heliotrope A"e., will hold a servlct or darkMs.'f on ~taundy Thursday at 8 p,tn. 111·ith rommunion. On Easter Swiday, there .,.,·111 be 1111·0 ser\·ices 11t 9:30 and Jl a.m. wilh a sermon "Great Day Jn the Moming", COSTA ~tESA Temple Shuon of Costa flte1a, 617 Hamilton St., begins marking the Pauover Friday at 6:30 p.m. services. Services will also be held at 11 a.m. Saturday 11nd Sunday, 8:15 p.m. April 16 and will conclude April 17 with an II a.m. Yizkor Service. On Maundy Thursday at htrsa Verde UDJ.ted MtthocHst t'burcb, 1701 Baker St .. Costa Mesa. a 7:30 p.m. communion and meditation will be held. On Good Friday at 7:30 p.m., a special music and medita· tion will be held at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sun~Y.a"t:ermon "A Fallh Triumphant" will hea1'<t at the 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. 1e ces . There wiU abo be choir music. The Church pt the Na1arent, 1885 Anaheim St., COsla Mesa, is holding a Beries of revival meetings through Easter Sunday at 7 p.m. v.•eekdays and 10:30 a.m. Sundays with Rev. Joe Wolpe. Easter Sunday services will be held at ft, tl:30 and 11 a.m. at First U11iled Metbodlat Cllarcb, 420 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa. On Maundy Thursday at Harbor Chri.&- tlan Cburcb, meditation and communion will be held al 1107 Estelle. Newport Beach, between 8 and 9:30 p.m. At the 10:45 a.m. Easter Sunday service, meeting at Harper School, 18th and Tustin, Costa Mesa. a sermon ''The GQspe l ()f the Resurrection" ·will be hf'ard. A sermon entilled "There Is Hope" will be heard at the 10 a.m. Easter Sun-. day service of Fairview Baptist Church, 2525 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Prtntt of Peace Lalbetan Cb!U'cb, tn7 Mesa Verde Drive. Costa Mesa, will ctllebrate Maundy Thursday with com- munion at 7:30 p.m. Services on Good Friday will be at 1 p.m. with Tenebrae at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday, there will be a sunrise service at 6 a.m. and services at 8, 9, IO and II a.m. with sermon "He Arose -So Will I". Maundy Thursday services at Pre1bykrlan Church of the Covenant 2850 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa, will be held at 7:30 p.m. with a service of darkness including the church Covenant Choir. On East.er Sunday, services will be held at 8, 11:30 and 11 a.m. with sermon. A special communion service v.·ill be held Thursday at First Christian Church, '192 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa at 7:30 p.m. St John CathoHc Church, 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. will hold mass and adoration on Holy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. respectively, On Good Fri· day, there wUl be liturgy of the passion and comrrnm ion at 1:30 p.m. and penance at 7:30 p.m. And Easler vigil will be held bt 6:30 p.m. Holy Saturday with Easter Mass following at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Sunday, masses are at 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 12,1s. Cbrl1t L11lhuan Church, 760 Victorla St, Costa Mesa, will hold a sunrise 15ervice at lhe Paulo Drive-in at & a.m. Easter Sunday and then two service.s at i : 15 and 11 a.m. at the church. . . St. Joacblm'1 Catholic Church, 1946 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa, will hold mass at noon and 7:30 p.m. on Holy Thursday and a l2: 15 liturgical service with sermon and adoration and holy communion at 12:15 p.m. on Good Friday. On Holy Saturday at 7:30 p.m. there will be an Easter vigil, mass and communion. Easter Sunday masses are 6:30. 7:30. 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and al 12:15 and 5:30 p.m. St, John the Divirw: Episcopal Church. 2043 Orange Ave., Costa ft.1esa, has scheduJed Maundy Thursday communion iit 7:30 a.m. and a cantata "The Last Seven Words" at 7:30 p.m. On Good Fri· day, there will be a devotional service v.·ith meditation.s from noon lo 3 p.m. Easter eucharist will be observed at 6, 7:30. 9. and 11 a.m. with music. OlANGE COA5f DAILY PILOT OllANGE CO.lST PU&llSHING COMPANY Raberl N. Weecl Prntd.,I .ond P11Dl0Wf' Jee:~ It. Cur!•v Vn l'ruillmf and G_.•I MIM';IH' TftOlfl•o k11Yil f.111100' The"''' JI. M11•p1'.ift• M•n1g>n!ll f.D•tor C~~rf1s H. l oc11 Rocli1rl r. Nell An,.lln. Mln.tU•"\O El!llOr~ Coit• Mn• OHie• JJO w,,, lev St<ett M1ili~9 Aclcl1111 : r.o. Bo• 1!160, ~2626 Ottter Offltn f<lfW'llOrt ~.w.rr ~ tftwrart Bou't~•rd ~111\1 &11c11 rr. Forn . ,t,v"""! Hlll'l'llftQW. ltt1cto: 11'7;. 811c11 l!loultYl•d s..r. 0-nl•> * fj11tlPI t-1 (U'l"l\O Rail T.tcplretM t7l 4J 642 ... JJI Clnttflff A4••'1•t 642·1671 COP't"'toh•. U11, Or~ Cini ,,w .. "!'ll!lt (-J~f, Ne ....... UDr'llt. lll"'lr•l-~dlMll'Lll .. 1111 .... ldW<r'lt..-11 '-""" !'nl'/' Ila r_.,11«11 wlll•Dul ""9Cltl ,.... l'nllllln .: (OIWl'llfti .... ,,.,, s..tn clftt -''" H id M Nt...,,.n l1M11 .... COIT• 1111111, (•Ill"""'". J:,,.r.crl•t!Df'I ..., A"'""' I~ ll ,,.,...,m1yl Ir( m.t!I N.11 ""'""'I'' 11\f!!1trf dUllMllD!I\, ~1 !J mcorlfl'llf. CONTEST WATCHERS -Counting contest entry blanks are (from left) Betsy Parry, Robin 1itiJler and Willia 1n l·ludson. lioag f\1emorial Jlospital administrator. \Vho \\'ill be this year's llarbor Area mother of the year? ' 'Mother of Y ea1·' Co11test Begins in Harho1· Area Hoag 1>1emorial llospital'.s fifth annual Harbor Area "Mother of the Year'' con· test is under way and lhis year just about every mot.her in Newport Beach and Costa Me.!ia will be eligible to win the honor. Hospital officials said loday the con- ies!, based on essays wrilten by children in grades one to six, will this yea r al.so be open to pupils in area private and parochial schools. The contest annually draws some 16,000 entries and the broadening of it should add 2.000 more, according to Mrs. Robert C. Miller, member of Jloag Auxiliary. Children entering the contest will ha\'e 200 words to say. "l thi1tk my i\fother should be 1\ilother of the Year be- cause .. " Judges with lhe formidable task of Edison Plant Dispute Heard By State Court The California Supreme Court Tuesday heard arguments on the jurisdictional dispute between t.,.,·o public agencies over which has the right to approve or deny expansion of Southern California Edison Company·s Huntington Beach power plant. The court ga\·e no indication as to when it would hand down a ruling. Argued Tuesday was the disagreement between the Public Utilities Commission and the Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol DislMct over an application by Edison to triple capacity of the Hun· tington Beach plant. Last June 2J the PUC, afler lengthy hearings extending over lliree monlh.s ruled that the need for more electrical power was in the public interest. The l'Ounty APCD appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court. Edison argued Tuesday that the California Constitution gires the PUC final authority over granting utihtie5 the right to build new facilities or expand older ones. The APCD contends that legislation creating air pollution distr1cls ~1ves al least concurrent or equal authority to various control districts to require com· pliance with regulations. reading those 18,000 essays, "·hich likely could produce some 360,000 words, will be f\fajor General John P. Condon, Earl Ii. Hardage , Edgar R. "Ned" Hill, \\'alter J. Koch, Gordon A. f.1artin and Dr. Anthony N. Toto. They \viii decide \vh1ch student has described the attributes of his mother .,.,·ell enough to be worth an all-expense paid 1,1•eek's vacation for lwo in Hawaii. The winner will be named at an a\vards luucheon May 8, the day before Mother's Day. Andy Devine will serve as master of ceremonies for the program. From Page 1 SUIT ... r-.1cKenzie joined lhe city in 1957 al its Incorporation as police chief, rising later to director of public safely and finally the city manag~rship. 'l'he entire city council, some of whom ""'ere on the panel when he was hired - and alt of whom are still close personal friends-are listed in the lawsuit as the plaintiffs. The disabled civic leader \l'ho is the target of the so-called friendly suit has sa id he is oot trying to collect money he shouldn't have, but wants the conflicting issue of benefit rights resolved . Legat counsel for both sides discussed l1ov.· best to handle the litigation and chose 10 file suit against McKenzie as the elain1anl rather than require him to 1na ke the first move. ~lcKenzie is curren!ly \ acationing ift the Caribbean, but attorneys anticipate 11 will be several months before the suit for declaratory relief i.s set before a Judge. s,vim Class Set At Coast YMCA The Orange Coast Yft.1CA is offenn,I!; s11·u11 inst ruction for tiny lots aged 2 to 5 three da ys each 11·eek. Sn1all c:lasses are offered IX'lween the hou rs of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. in Yf\ICA pools a! 2.100 University Drive, Ne1,1·port Beach. Parents may sign the pre-school age children up for 10, half-hour sessions at a Lost of $!2 for members or $15 for non· 1nembers. Informatfon about lhe classes may be obtained by calling aquatic dire ctor Bill Chunn at 6.U.9990. Countians Held by NY In $270,000 Pot Raid The alleged possession and sale of $270,000 .,.,·orth of high grade Mexica n marijuana landed 1wo llunl ington Beach men and a Las \1egas companion in a Long l.sland. N.Y., jail Tuesday. Nassau County Oislrict Attorney \\'illiam Cahn identified tht two loc1 l men 1s George F. Lewis, 25, and M. Harold Jones, 29, saying they carried strong marijuana known as Acapulco Gold from the West Co.il•t lo Ne.w York. The third ln custody is Peter T. Gray, 20, of Las Ve.ga.s, v.'ho :iaid he l.s a former Orange Coast College studenl. No addresses were ava1l11PJe. All thrtt are htld in lieu fir $10.000 b111I tach and could fn cf' up lo 30 yea rs In prison 1f convicted of the charges. Huntington Beach Detec11vc O 11 .s Lockhart said the thret v.·ere unkno.,,·n to him and to his kno,vlcdgt had nol hecn arrestW in connection with narcotJc.s violations in the. beadl city. The men v.'erc arrested ouU1 de a Lona tsl:1nd motel Tuesday after allegedly i;cll· ing a ~Rmple of the top grade pot leave:i nnd hlosso1ns to an undercover agent. Cahn said his narcotics squ11d had received a tip t .... ·o wee.Its ago that a large shipment wa.s coming in from tht West Coast. He added that Lewis and Jones rented a car last Thursday in San Pedro and headed east. stopping tn Cincinnati, tlhlo, where Gray joined them after flytng In trum the Nend1 gambling c11pllal. The trio aUegcdly made a s11le in Cin· r•nn11tJ. plus 11ddltlonsl tran.sactions in Newark. NJ .. before checking lnto the Lon~ Island nMJtel Monday, Cahn claim- cap1tal. Shnrtly after trio checked In. Cahn 11d· dcd, an undercover agent met Gray. who allegedly agreed to sell him 150 pounds of n111rijuana for $15,000. The agent demanded a sample to test Its quality and after receiving JS pounds, left lo alert other detecUvts, •aid C&.hn. lta i\'ewpo1·t Juvenile Arrests Gets His flat, Loses Party Show Increase SAN DIEGO (AP) -Bill Zick, 19, ls a Marine. and a trumpeter. In that order. So when he lost his $6 hal playing in uniform at a con· vention of the Insuran ce Women of Americs, the ladies passed tht> hat lo get him :i new one. By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI lfl• ii.111 l'Uet Sloll Juvenile arrests in Newport Beach showed a sharp increase Tuesday as Bal \Veek moved into Its fifth day. Newport Beach police arresttd 118 State Begins Route Check In Newport Carrying out a pledge to Newport Beach official.s, the state today began ils research "into details" surrounding their Pacific Coast Freeway agreement. And they began thal search in Newport Beach. Bamford Frankland, assist.ant director of the California Department of Public \Vorks, was scheduled to meet with Joseph Devlin, Newport public works director at 1:30 p.m. today. Devlin said Frankland's office called 'fuesday asking for the meeting so his of· fice "can be brought up to date" on the agreement, which was signed in 1968 and \1·hich one month ago Newport Beach residents "oled to rescind. Devlin said he was not certain how much information Frankland wanted. "I'm prepared to go back to the begin- ning." Devlin .said. State officials had promised t o research the history of the agreement, which covers only the Corona de! Mar leg of the controversial freeway segment, following a meeting v.·ith a councilmanic committee last week. Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth, Vice f.Jayor Howard Rogers and Councilman Donald Mcinnis met with California Public Works Director James A. Moe and Frankland in Sacramento Friday to discuss the city's wish to cancel the agreement. Students Touring Central America Eighteen Newport-Mesa Unified School District students art spending their Easler vacation traveling in Central America and Mexico. Among cllies on the study tour ii inerary are visits to Qizco and Macchu Pichu, the lost city of the Incas. both in Peru; Guatemala for study of 1\tayan civillzation, the Yucatan and Mexico City. Mrs. Fay Harbison, coordinator of special projects for the district and tour orgahizer, said the students will meet with Peace Corps officials in Cuzco. 'rhey'll be told about the progress of the .school being built at Belenpata, Peru with help from Lincoln Intermediate School students. The group relurns from tltexico City on April 18. GEM TALK TODAY by J.. C. HUMPHlllS "HISTORlCAL DlAMONDS" The hi story of dia1nond s rivals any fiction, and involves political 1naneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic stone knou•n as the "Orloff'' diamond, for example, \\'as stolen from an Idol 's eye by a 1''rench soldier and sold to an En- glish sea captain. A ft er .several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crown of Russia, hoping to gain favor \vith Ca therine II. Of all the historic diamonds, only the Orloff retains its original East Indian culling; and nlany of the other famou s stones. such as the J{ohinor diarnond, have suffered in yaluc because of poor recutting. "KoJ1inoor.'1 meaning "~fountain ()f Light," \\'BS the first \vord utter- ed by U1e Mogul emperor of India '"'hen he sa\v what then became know as the "Kohinor'' diamond. lt weighed 186 carats, but Queen Vic· toria later had it r ecut, reducing it to 109 carats, which resulted in loss of most of its historical signl.1 ficance. Although diamonds are historical· ly interesting, their real fa scination to us lies in their d e c p personal meaning to people today. and this is the reason for our concern that you, \\'hen buying diamonds in our store, take plenty of time to make ~ure that the stone you select \Vill provide a lifetime of happy signifi- cance. teenagers Tuesdily, <.'<>mpared v:ith 36 juvenile arrests Monday and 35 from Tuesday of Easter vacation, 1971J. Officers attributed the increase to l11e arrest of two large groups of juveniles. Ju one, 'l1 juvenile.s were rounded up from a house at l 11 42nd St. shortly after mid· night. Nearly 24 hours later, 2D juveniles were picked up from a house they had rented at 4909 Bruce Crescent C<iurt . Police said all or them \Vere brought lo the station for lack of parental control and released lo the custody of their parents. Arrest tallies for both adults and juvenlles has been up thl.s year compared to last, according to police statistics. At Otis point last year, there had been a total of 92 adulls and rn juveniles taken into cuatody. Total3 for this year are 105 ad ults and 216 juveniles. The beaches also remained busy as lifeguards reported a crowd of 90.000 from Tuesday and v.•ere expecting the same for today. RescueJ remained minimal as a com· bination of cooler air temperatures -65 ~egrees -and brisk water temperatures 111 the high fifties kept beach visitors basking in the sun and out of the water. Despite traffic g en e r a t e d by beachgoers, pol.ice noted that traffic ac- cidents had dimini.shed this year, showing 32 to date as opposed to 4.1 at lhl! point last year. From Page l BERKELEY. • • describes himself as an independent liberal. "Thtre .... ·as obviously no radica l takeover of Berkeley. The April Coalition people have been characterized a.s radicals, bul as far as their goals and ideals are concerned, they're not that radical." About 80 percent of the voters turned out for the election in this city of 113,000. The radical campaign platform called for division of the police into community· controlled units, new city services for the poor including rent control on apartments and free child care centers, and im. positio11 or a city tax on income over $12,000 tCl replace the property tax. \Videner, 33, succeeds retiring Mayor \\'allace Johnson. The mayor is a voting member on the nine-member council, but the mayor'.s job itself is now largely ceremony. Widener and the thrtt elected radical candidates, averaging age 29, said they would fight for appointment of the top runnerup, 23-eyear-old Rick Brown, a University of California graduate student named to tbe coalition slate by the Black Caucus. Kal/gren, "'ho had support of both moderate and conservative voters groups, .said he had not decided whether treated fairly," Widener sai d. "Thi~ ''The new slate is goiRg to represent people who suffer and never have been treated fairly.' ' \\'idener said. "This clec!lon is going to be noticed around the v•orld.'' The collection turned up $118 which Zack has turned over to fellow musicians at lhe Marine Corps Recruit Depot for a party. Todav he was transferred to Camp Pendleton. He bought a new hat from the money but won 'I be around for the party. Court Design Gets Go Ahead By Supervisors Orange County supervisors Tuesday voted lo move ahead with design of the $2 million Harbor Judicial Dist r I c t courthouse in the proposed future Newport Beacb Civic Center in Irvine Center. Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport, who previously held up action on the courts building, decided it was time to go ahead because of "the urgent need for new courtroom space." He noted that conditions in Costa Mesa were impossible. "A man was shot to death there last week," he reminded tbe board. Caspers moved for the appointment ()[ William Ficker and William Pereira as architects for the eight<ourt facility. The county had previously set aside $100,009 for design and specifications in this year's budget. Jn December, the board voted tG purchase the seven.acre site for $650,000. Caspers Tuesday said the time had come to act "regardless of what Newport Beach does. They are talking about a couple or bond issues but I doubt if tb~y will pass." The schedule for the new courts calls for design completion ready for bids in JI rno~ths with construction to begin In April 1972 and be completed with.in one year. After tv;·o years of studies and co~ petition between Newport Beach ana Costa ft.1esa, the Newport site wu selected in September. Dynamite Found: 111 Canyon Area PESCADERO (UPJ) -Authorities to- day were checking the source of a cache of 90 and one-half sticks of dynamite found in a hollow stump here ln Purisma Canyon. A teen-aged hiker found the explosives Tuesday. The youth, Brad Lee Rust, lll, called San Mateo County Sheriff's deputies. Sgt. Ervin Pronski reported the box- containing the dynamite \1·as "'et from re cent rains. but still usable. ~ " I f ( .. ·.«-':t.~)CI;. .. ~,~~;:>:$~ Hf'I le right. c.r.flhloft, O••l-1"•• M1Gdow '°"'' cttie.. Dia.WI\ I. C..11tiW11hf. l"9GM>1 OJd Mntet" Ferone month only, these 1avan Tcn¥1e 1t1rling patterns are availablo at 2~3 oft tho regular retail pric•. Don't waltl Como In today and dart or add to your T owi• Sterling 'ervice. 4-pioco place settings (toospoon, place f..t, place knife, salad fork)• 111vinq1 from $1J.t4 r19ul1r pric• from $55.75 1111 pric• from $41 .81 J. C. .JJ.ump/,rieJ J ewefer:1 I 823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TElMS IANK>.M EJUCJ\ll:D-MASTEll: CHARGE 24 YE>.RS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141.J401 • Daley Sweeps Again; Negro, Woman Win U.S. City Posts From Win: Senlm Richard J . Daley has swept to a fifth consf'Cl.Jtive term as mayor of Chicago while voters in Oklahoma City have placed a housewife and mother in their top post. A black political novice was elected mayor of East St. Louis. "The ovttwbe:lming vote was a mandate to us to make Chiacgo a better city for all the people," the &s.-year-0ld Democratic power declared in a victory speech. Republican Richard E . Friedman, 41, a bachelor who switched parties to take on Daley, expressed pride in his campaig" and said, "We made some waves today, and they're going to be hitting shore." .. 735,787 to 318,09. The turnout was the lightest in a Chlcago mayoral election in 36 years. In other state and municipal elections lhert. were these resulls. UPI T.inMi. Wtdntsday, A.prll 7, 1~71 Fists Fly Board Meeting Ends in Melee NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -A and his notes condscated .An school board hearing on a set-NBC-TV correspondent said tlement of a l!Mveek teachers' &trike ended abruptly Tuesday light standJ and lights wer• night when angry residents damaged. came to blows in the pticked The board said the hearing City Council chambers. woold resume al 7:30 p.m. to- 'l'he Board of Education, day and 11 po51ible it would be whlch had delayed approving moved to a larger meetln& the settlenumt to hold the ball. Army Police Unit Control To Ti ghten Daley pulled in 70 percent of the votes and won 48 of the city's 50 wards Tuesday in a convincing demonstration that he is still the nation's most successful big city organiza- tion politician. The final tally showed Dalley won by • margin of Oklahoma Cily, Okla., will become the largest city in the nation to have a woman mayor when Patience Latting take.s office next Tuesday. She defeated fellow Councilman Bill Bishop, 32.271 to 22,132. Final unofficial results IT'S DALEY AGAIN NEW CITY CHIEF hearing. po a t p o n e d lhe Members of the Newark meeting and Us vote until Teachers Union (NT U ) , tonight. The move promised waiting in 1 OOwntcwrn hotel to further delay in th' end of the vote on ratification after the Jongesl major city teachers' board's vote , accused Board strike in U.S. history. President Jesse L. Jacob al showed she polled 32.271 votes Mayor and Wife P1tience L•tting WASHINGTON 1APl Secretary of Defense Alelv1n R. Laird has ordered the Arm y's Criminal Investigation Division brought under tighter Pentagon control in the wake of a congressional probe of corruption in military PXs and servicemen 's clubs. Critics Say Railpax 'Not on Right Track' to 22,132 for Bill Bishop, who -----'-----------------=---=---=~ conceded defeat early Tuesday Bishop ·were members of the city council. Oklahoma City's population is approximately 363,22.5. 1'lrs. Latting. wile of oilman Trimble Latting, focused on issues involving the Oklahoma City Housing Authority, the ct· ty building code, conflict of in- terest legislat.ion and distribu- tion of architectural and engineering contracts in her campaign. Labor Leader Blasts Nixon Wage Policies Police arrested twG persons stalling. and quickly broke up Tuesday·----''-------- night's brawl. The melee cap- ped a stormy meeting . Residents shouted their com· ments on the t'ache rs' walkout and the proposed set· tJement. Board members yell- ed at each other. The 750 persons in the meeting room shouted and chanted, rre- quenlly Interrupting speakers. Laird, in an unpublicized memo March 17, directed Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor •·to develop a CJD agency ·which has vertical <:1ln- trol of all ClOs worldwide" and to be similar in structure lo the Air Force's Office 41f Special Inve stigations. "One lop cop or chief delec· live v.·ould be in charge of CID investigations v.·orldwide and assure lhat people here would be aware of v.·hal 's going on in :the field ," an Army :spokesman said. ~ CID detachments now take ; Gtders from Io ca I rom- ·manders. Air Force criminal SUPPORTS RAILPAX D•vid W. Kend1ll ; Investigators are directed by ------------· ost headquarters in : Washington. : The Senate Permanent : Investigations subcommittee"s ; hearings into a J 1 e g e d •kickbacks and bribes in opera- : lion of th'e PXs a n d : servicemen's clubs system : brought charges the CID was ,unable to coordinate in- vestigations behveen major : Cilmmands. Sen. A b r a h a m ·Ribicoff (J).Conn.). heads the panel. THINK EASTER BONNET THINK Wntcllff Plo1a -642·2444 NIW,011.TEI INN Last Man's Club Meets Once Again SPOKANE, \\'ash. (UPI) - The "Last Man 's Club" is down to nine members and its bottle <lf 1919 cognac. Six of the nine \Yorld War I veterans gathered Tuesday night for their 38th annual meeting, lifting their glasses as they answered roll call. Three others were too ill to at- tend. Victor Linden. secrttary- treasurer and historian, S<!id the club's symbol is a 1919 bottle of cognac purchased by one of the members in France after the war ended. The last living member will drink the bottle to toast his comrades "and the club will die v.·ith him," Linden said. The club, v;hich meets an- nually on the date o f America's entry into \Vorld War I, started in 1933 with 24 members. -NOTICE- We <!fe sorry to in co nvenience thousands of customers who have been returning repeatedly to take advantage of 1hese fantastic furniture values1 However, we find it necessary to plan thi s gigantic ~le 3 days in advance. You will find dis.counts of 20% TO 70'}'o on 111 quality name brand fufnitureJ SALE STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 12 lh! WASHING'JXlN (AP) Even critics ol the infant Railpax are at odds: Should they slarve it financially bel~re it starts on its own Cilurse, or feed it more millions and tell it v.•here to run for lt.s money? Conceived by Congress last year as a profit-making quasigovernment corporation to save pasttnger t r a i n service, Rallpax begins life May l "'ilh a $40 million federal grant plus guaranteed loan capability of up to $300 million. Source.s calculate Railpax will have spent $4 million of that federal grant by the time it begins operating. But the system, while span- ning 114 major cities, bypasses six states and the nation's 12th largest city, Cleveland. It extends just single lines into several other states. One or those one-liners will be Montana, home of Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield, v.·ho told the Senate Appropriations subrommittee on transportation Tuesday: ··we were misled." "If Railpax i:sn't interested in starting off on the right foot," M.ansfield said, "perhaps it would be best to withdraw all funds already a~ propriated, so that the Na· tional R a i I r o a d Passenger Corp. will not be able to operate after f\.1ay l ." Among states without palsenger service u n d e r Railpax will be Wyoming, whose Democratic Sen. Gale McGee said: •·I urge that those funds be denied until the route across southern Wyoming is included and that rail passenger service be provided to each of the states omitted from the system." Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Taft Jr. (R-Ohio), who criticized Railpax for leaving a northern Ohio corridor from its planned route, aMounced he will seek legislation providing $ 2 5 O million for intercity service and specifically a d d i n g Cleveland, Toledo Young!!town and Akron to th~ network. DINERS FUGAZV TRAVEL East St. Louis, Ill., elected James Williams Sr. as its first black mayor. Williams, 49, a political novice, def ea led veteran black politician Virgil E. Calvert, 10,792 to 8.W2. "God gave us the victory," said Williams after being etected Tuesday as the first black ma) or of East St . Louis. ··Free at least. free al least," \Villiams' supporters chanted after hearing of his victory over another Negro, Virgil E. Calvert, a city com- missioner and veteran political figure who ran first in the primary. Williams campaigned on a pledge be would not be a pup- pet for a political machine. He will replace A1ayor Alvln Fields, who has served for 2Q years. East St. Louis, a city of some 67 ,000 people including nearly 50,000 Negroes, is just across the Mississippi River from St. Louis, Mo. Madison. Wis., v o t e r s overwhelmingly approved an antiwar proposition similar to one defeated two years ago. It calls for an immediate U.S. cease-fire in Vietnam and withdrawal of U.S. troops. Kansas voters overwhelm- ingly approved an amendment to the state constitution giving the vote in state and local elections to persons between 18 and 21 years old. SB Mayor Gets Award Morton A. Baum, druggist and Mayor of Seal Beach is among 2 O finalists in the California Jaycees ' · Five Oulstanding Young 1'-1 e n ' • awards for 1971. 1'1ore than 800 persons v.•ere nominated for this bonor from Californians under 35 Years of age. The award is given to those young men of California whose achievements and con- tributions best eiemplify the spirit of the American free enterprise system. 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-4600 LEISURELY EUROPE • • • . .• 22 DAYS SPAIN·PORTUGAL • • · • • • • • 15 DAYS HAWAII A LA CARTE • 8 DAYS 9el!r, Tours ... Wetlk1 t Hi~ls, '"" your ChOICe or Klul1 Mlul KDlll vr tt la !Gr J nl9111J •nch,111" Firit Cl1n H '91 $19 ' I ' len , 1...t ro.,r'MI trill l~i ;.!• Wt1ltrn Airllflu !ro~ ~· .t. lllJ" ""'" 1'1"'" Plui menY '"°'' "•~!•••" ' $269 .... Lui lN TA:ll •""· M •ti!tmen1111Gti1 AND s1•v1c1 MEXICO CITY FIESTA • ALASKA CRUISE/TOURS DELUXE ORIENT • • • • • • • 8 DAYS ,110~ I TO n OAYI 15 DAYS WI ACCl,T ALL MAJOR CRIDIT C.AllDS _, WASHINGTON (AP) AFl.rCIO President George Meany. in a sharp attack on administration econ o m I c policies. said today wage restrainls on one industry are wtfair and unworkable. He called on the ad- ministration to ··stop playing "'ilh misauided game plans and take the necessary actions lo restore lhe economy to health. •it is time for the ad· ministration to cease its dou· ble standard -one for v.·orkers and another for the Industry Stabilization Com· mittee to oversee construction ind1;18trY labor bargaining with a view to keeping increases in contract settlements at no more than 6 percent a year. Men's Lib Gets Boost From Court banks and bi~ business -and NE\V ORLEANS (UPI) _ pursue even anded. equ.itable Airlines must hire m e n policies," Mea11y said. Meany commented in stewardesses "if they possess testimony before a Senate the abiliUes necessary for the Banking subcommittee which job," according to a ruling by is looking into proposals to ex· the St.his U.S. Circuit Court of tend legislation giving the Appea · President and the Federal The court said Tuesday the Reserve Boa.rd a freer hand to exclusive use of females as stabilize the economy. stewardesses violates the 1964 Meany, however, used the Civil Rights AcL The <:1lurt hearingtomountabroadat-said whi l e women tack on recent administration stewardesses provide ' ' a moves to cur b wage increases pleasant environment" they Fox Butterfield, a New York Times reporter, said he was punched, his wallet was taken, SEIJ.ING A BOME ... FBA·VA? Compare tho l°"' rato.s and ospodally the low loan fees i:Ivallabl• at Home Saving-. Call the lading Iner SH why Home makes more loam than any other auodo- Uon in the nation. You are qiven. all the facts. and on qualified c:redlt and property you me giTeD. an acfuaf .loail commitment Phorw any offb ol &...&Tinv• America'• Larga.t · •• · d are not "nece•sa""" •-''"e 1n L11e construction 1n ustry. •J w u1 Late last month Presidentl~s~u2c~ce~Y~fu~l~o~pe~r~a~t~io~n~o~f~t~he~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~'-~ Nixon created a Construction airlines. Elderly Aid TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN Boost Bi'll WATCH HIM PERFORM APRIL ,_, .M 5;~';.;~~·u:a 111 Cotta M .. Under Study ~ ~ J• WASHINGTON (AP) -Al---=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Social Security welfare bill that includes C015l of living in- creases for retirees as well as an approximation of President Nixon's family assistance plan has been outlined by the House Ways and Means Committee. The rommittee, it was J~arned, turntd the package over to its technical staff for drafting before recessing for the Easter holiday. Decisions made so far are tentative. The commiltee may yet ask another special boost in Social Security benefits, even though a 10 percent increas' is just now taking e[fecl. That ques- tion along with possible in- cre8.1H in the social Security tax will be taken up when the panel retums. h The cost of living plan calls for benefits to raise at the same percentage pace with in· flation, whereas payroll taxes would climb al the same rate as the i!Verage national wage . Under present law the base wage, effective next year, would be 19,000. There would be no automatic benefit increase in a year foll owing one in which Congress had legislated a special benefit raise. OI~ Counm' San Francisco $18;Sacramento;$2.J-• 11lls -Jail $7.lD San Diego $8(all include tax). Mor::11~ round trtp tD S.F. than eny other airline.PSA &Ives J'D'l • llft. 1bP GlllP.Llf'/ SECONDS PEASANTM SHIRTS ~.~5~i FlSHERMAN SHIRTS ~895 ~295 • IH A ~AR:US."N ot= COLOJl.S Pfl.NAMA STRAW HATS FICOM Stl'-M 11and111ade 2-Pc Cotton HotPsnts SUITS / 707 L IAUOA IL'ID.. Tel. 671·fll0 Nellt,.hlbffn..t. I ft * DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE New, Quieter Caffipaign Voters in tbe Newport-Mesa Uniried Sclll>ol District a:o to the polls April 20 to elect three of the seven mem- bers of the board of trustees. While the election race is the quiete3l in recent years. there are 50me aspect.a that are new. There will be at least one new face on the board, since veteran board member William Peyton is not seek· in& re·election , One of the most refreshing aspects of this year's election is th1t for the first time since unification. the district is not facing an imminent financial crisis. Bond issues and a tax override vote the past two years find the district moving along on a reasonably satisfactory planned financial course. But in the campaign so far, there has been Jess emphasis on basic housekeeping problems than usual, and more than usual emphasis on better course content. more productive teaching, and improved programs. Happily inissing, too, has been the distracting but never productive ideological foofaraw. One interesting aspect is the increased candidate talk about courses and programs to better serve the young person who maY wish to make his career in an occupation that does not require a full scale college ed· ucat1on. Not that growth problems have disappeared from the Ne\vport·Mesa scene. Providing enough new cla!s· rooms to serve the growth on the east side of the bay while not having vacant ones on the west side of the dis· trict is one problem that "•ill have to be coped with. Some school districts in Orange County face the grim job of finding enough money just to keep operat· ing even on reduced schedule without reducing teach· lng forces. It is particularly pleasing to have the New· port· Mesa system, for the moment at least. in the situ· ation where more of the attention of trustees and ad· minlstrators can be devoted to educational development instead of plant a.nd equipment problems. If that means a less exciting election compaiin. we can st.and it. Costa Mesa's General Plan Now the Costa Mesa has adopted a general plan - blueprint for orderly growth into 1990 and beyond - 1l is time to reflect and review it. \Vhat is a general plan'! It Is a generalized concept of what our balanced city of 115,000 \vill someday look like, how it \vill function. and what the quality of life will be. These elements are impossible to separate and in combination they control the total picture -next year, in 1990 -and beyond. Foremost in planning today is preservation of open spaces and recreational areas to offset the claustro- phobic sprawl of Southland suburbia. The new general plan envisions a green belt spanning the city. Some areas show high density a·partments, which many citizens dislike, but one must keep in mind that a general plan by its definition is not binding. Changes can, will and in some cases must be made. Some citizens seem forever confused on this point. They might remember that the suburban showcase of ?-.1esa Verde \vas envisioned in 1957 as an industrial and manufacturing area. Economics, population shift and many more factors lying ahead unseen changed the picture. The function of a planner is that of a seer into the future. but his vision is ultimately confined to the dimen· sions of any present set o( circumstances. c • -i"' •• "Wt '!fallt• complete revenal of ~verdict. -Milwauli:M, W-ia. "Lt. Calley 1houlcl receive the meclal of honor." -Roaaville, Ga. "Pl-aave thill true &!Id great American patriot, Lt. Calley." -West Point, Ga .. "How could you? It wu cleuly aelf· defenJle." -Tampa, Fla. "Court martial lhould 1111ver have taken place.• -US Congre .. man .- Readers React Strongl y t o Calley Verdict 'Think What Impact This Has on Men Now Fighting' R.toikrs ort rtm.indtd Mailbox ltt· kr& mtllt bt' 1ig114!d and have the full a4drt11 of tht: writtr to be a.cetpta.ble for publicaUon. A.l.!o, that the normlll tootd limit l$ 300 and request& to withhold namer con bt honortd only if it is oppa.rtnt the lt:ttt:r writtr could bt 1ubj1ettd to ~bom1$1mtnt tw harn..tsmt71t. Optn lttttrt to third pat'titi wilt not b1: accepted. Editor To the Editor. I havt never 1pokfn 4)Ul before like this, but this Ume l ftel 1 must. Whtn J fint sot over the shock ~ the conviction or LL Calley 1 was Jefl ~ a ata:te of ancer, to tbink that tht11 happened to one bf our men iervin1 his C01Jntry in timt of war. You can call il what you want, it is it.ill war. Aftu I read of the llWllJhment, lift 1l hard labor, l was alad be did not ret the death penalty. Even though his life was 1pared, J felt justice had not triumphed. Hert is a man fighting for hill country and hill: life to tht best of his ability and ends up u a scapegoat. This man hid to makt a decision, ud ri,ht then. He had tht safety of his men as well as himself to think about and he did . MANY SAY HOW terrible to kill women lnd children. Those same women and children take candy and gifts in the day timt and hurl grenades at ni&hl How can you separate the friend11 from tht enemy~ 1 am not tryin( to say thst the man is innocent or cuilty. I am not in a position to know. God htlp our country 811d us if wt condemn our men in service and &iYe such sentences. It i1 the surest way to destroy our Army, Navy and Marine Corps. If I had a son I w o u I d fight ho"·ever I could to ketp him out of the HTViee now. Maybe: the Army would do the samt to my son \\'hen he thought he was doing his duty. I am a veteran myself and served in the Philippines and Korta during World War JT, and l am proud to have ~rved my ctiunlry. THESE MEN ARE trained to kill or be killed: that ia their buainesa. Now 1 ask you. what thould be done with all the men in \VWD I.hat have done similar things, n•mely killing women and childrtn~ You ask what arKI whert. Jusl for opentre, Nagasaki and Hiroahima. llow aboul all tht air r1ids on Germ&oy, hundrtds of bombtl$ at • time. I could 1 10 on and on. Think what impact this vdll and llrtady h11 had on the men now fighting or thost who will flgh! in the ntar future. Are they aoing: to want to make similar decisions under similar ci rcu mstances, or are they 101n1 to tum their backs and maybe lose tM.ir li\'es? Under conditions 11uch as these. how •~ we going to convince Ole young tnf:'l'I thal the service Dear Gloom)° Gus: Since l.he oritntala art proceedJng tNith an SST. ii should be ob\'Jous ~·hy thty t.ought the ~ltsa Verdt Country Club in Cost.a ~te,a. Tht.Y'll netd an airport -A R \'. no. ••11r. ,.,"""" ,....,.... ..._ ..... ~I' .,_.. "' .. --··· ...... ~ .., .... ....., .... o.111 , ..... has a gi»d future for them? If they don'l get killed or maimed for life, they always have the chance of ending up with a conviction such as Lt. Calley. 1 say frte Lt. Calley with full p1rdon and restore him to the position ht had prior to the trial or put on trial every mlR with command position that has served in this war or World War n. BERNARD B. COOK J ud icial Fare~ To the Editor: ~ pUty penalty pronounced M U . Calley ii one of the bi.Jgeat judicial farct:s in American history. I realize there is a world of difference in military JUJtict .and civil justice. Bul, v;hen this coontry sends young men to fight in a barbaric war and then condemns them when they have to act like barbarians, there is no justice wbatSOtver. Ir anyone should be pronounced guilty, it should be the American people, for ltttine a situation like Vietnam ctintinue. The w1r in all Southeast Asia should be ended immediately, and th1t can ()nJy happen if we bring lhe Americans home imn'H!:diately. Let lhe southeast Asians settle their uwn differences without illttrfe:rence from the United States. LORRAmE M. KAMPMAN JtJe11age t o Nb:on To the Editor : Regarding our country's lateat military fiasco. the conviction and sentence of LL William Calley, followina are the contents ()f a telegram that our local VFWP01i No . 3S36 sent to Prt&ldent Nixon on 3·31 : ··This: telegram is to bring to your attention our protest of tht conviction and sentence meted out to Lt. Wilti•m Calley. We trained this man to go to war and fight, with killing the enemy the main obJective. We sent him to Vietnam, '~here he did precisely what he was taught, and then we brciua:ht him back home and branded him as a murderer and took away his freedom for the rest of hi& life MEANWRILE, all tht Ume tltis WIS going on, ()Uf war plants were still in Vietnam , dropping bombs on human belnis. t.tr President. in all fairness to tht people of the Unittd States, "'e hereby officially demand that every pilot of • United States war plane be brought back and tried for murder, If tht convicllon and sentence of Lt. William Ctllt:y remain unchanged. We feel that because or the re.o;ponsibility of your position as ()Ur &rtat n a t i o n ' s Comnu1nder·in·Chief. and because of your well·known aense of fairness and justice, Iha! you ·will not let this t.trrible rniscafriage or justlet r e m a I n unchanaed." TiiOMAS W. POWELL COMMANDER VFW Post No. 3536 Costa Ji.!w Two Julc11 Entitle• To tile Editor: Prt5ideni Nixon Is now b a v I n l "withdrawal"' pains with the colossa l Vittnam "habit" which 1s costing millions of dollars per day ju.st to support it, and the despicable congre~s that \l'on'l dttl1rt a w1r. and the descip1ble army that "·on't •'in one. but will convict a soldier for y,•ar·killing undtr combat condillons, are 1wo juicy entities '>''ho m11y no1v trlggu 1 ne\v r1sh or bombin1s. arson, protesl marches. violence and kidnApinp. TR! CALLEY tttal and oonv1ction was all th11t "'IS needed to 1ttr up fresh ,• . Lttter& from 1'eade·r& art welcomt. Normally writers should convey thtir mt.!sages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters tojit space or eliminate Ubet is reserve . All let· ters must include signature and mail· ing address, b11t na1:11es may be with· lield on request if sufficient reaion 1.J oppcrent. Poetr11 will not be pub- lished. anger, and to, hopefully, burst the hard shell ()f complacence that is choking the smug: silent, profit·taking majority. The grapevine has it that this Silent Majority is in grave danger of gelling "leaned on" unleas Lt. Calley is summarily pardoned and released. But the hard·headed, I o c k . j a w e d • m.ilitary·industrial hierarchy will not yield and lose face so easily; and when a sttpped up guerrilla force: meets an immovable body, aomethin 's gotta go, man! S. G. UNDINE End Blood11 ~Jadneu To the Editor: II Lt. Calley is guilty so is our society. He was not there by his own choosing. We put a gun ln his hand and sent him to klll or be killed. We ~you and t ) made Lt. Calley what he is today, "'e (you and 1) deprived him of enjoying the kind of normal life we are enjoyil'li:- All the mothers of this, ctiuntry sl'tou!d insi~t that no more youths in this country be used to perpetuate a society that 1s living off the blood of its youth. LET'S GET THESE young men home. now. not s11 months or a year from now. Let'.! insist that the leaders of our coun· try sl£ip playing a checker game wilh the lives of our young men. e.g., somt go, r.ome stay at home. some come home now, some later ~if they Jive that long), etc-. \\'e have tried "'ar, let's give peace a chance, Let other countries be the mas~rs of their own destiny just as thi;i; country on~ did. Furthermore, if we are "° concerned about the spread of communism, thtn \1·e should be. concerned about Cuba. where the Russians are already on our doorstep. LET'S lNSIST that the present administration bring thi& bloody madne~s in Vietnam to an end, eilhtr by winning the ·war, or by getting ()Ill if we have no intentions of winning. How much blood must we spill on foreign soil to ensure its '°"ereignty? I am a vete ran of \VWlT and a retired senior citizen coocem~ about what the exiiiting establishment ii doing to our youth. Ltt'ii givt them llomething to look forward to btsides kilting and dyin& in .---B11 Geo rge ---· CONFIDENTIAL TO DICK CAVElT : That's all you're SUP· POSED to do. Just sit thert. Say a little unttnet ()nee in 1 "'hilt. Quit worryina. Just quit worrying and draw your pay. }f e 11 , somebody's aot to do it. As for the second question. n o b o d y KNO\\'S why people watch talk sll01''S. Look, art you some ktrld of a subversive ()f M>mething? Now just do whit I ttll you -shut up and talk. foreign lands with no possible end in sight. M, J . MONAHAN Lesson N o t Lea r ned To the Editor: I read Doug Miller·ii opinion about My Lai in the DAILY PlLOT. If you quoted him correctly, I would like to add something for him to think about. How much has he read about Calley~ liow much has he read about the massacre? Or from what he knows, woul d he put a man to death? Here arc some interesting details that maybe "'ill be ()f inlereat to him : OUR COUNTRY teaches our men tht honor of defending our country. They put them into basic training and teach them to kill , kill, kill. This does something to their heads. Soldiers are taught to follow orders or else. They make them into killing machines. Not rtally "they" but "we," society, because ··we" don 't stop it -"we" don"t even see a lot of it. "We" close our eyes. Then we send them to Vietnam where they watch their buddies die and kill to keep themselves alive. This is sick. War is sick. DURlNG THE NUREMBERG trials, our country said that they should be puni11hed because every man should be Jed by his conscience. But then when America has conscientious objectors, they are put in prison. Does this make sense? Calley's commanding officers covered up the massacre for almost two years. One of them said he didn 'l consider it a massacre. Pictures taken during the massacre that were sent in to Army headquarters havtn 't been located. The saddest part of all this 1s that America hasn't learned its lesson. War has lhese tragedies but we cannot 11top the massacres unle~ we stop the wars. JEANELLE HAMBORG YUC . .\ Smlmmer• To the Editor : Who are tht young people looking up to? Are you aware of "'hat is going on 1n your community"! You might be interested in kno"·ing that our small &wim learn of six has now grown to 87. We atttnded the rt ct; n t YMCA Sout hern Califom1a Swim Champion~hip preliminaries and art sending I~ swimmers to the finals. Our coache!. Pete Kimeto and Dina Brainerd, are both students 11t UCI. They have donated many hours to the team they IO\'f, working not only for competitive swimmers but developing sportsmanship with a Christian spirit. This team has returned to them champioru in every sense of the word . THE PARENTS OF these young .swimmers hal'e developed teamwork alro. Raising funds to purchase lane lints. stop watches diving blocks, a pace clock and are now working for bleacher:io: for the Y. All entry ftts and expen5es are paid for a111 team by the team . The kids have held bike raffles, rummage sales. car washes. bake sales. sold soap and c1ndy. Is this working togelher"' This is \()ve! I strongly urae anyont: Vi'ho "·ould llke to llet this strong Y group in action to Alttnd free of charge our ThtCA Jnvlt1lional Swimmeet. April 27. MRS JOHN E WELLS Color Prh11h111 To the Editor . Thought I"d rogister with you my enthusiasm for your vcnturts on page four -first with the colored maps And oow with !be photoi. I reca ll seein1 oewipaper• lrom ~texico v.•hich made extensive use or colored photographs. and it seems that the people took quite a pride in their locals. It ~ not surprising to me that the DAILY PILOT is making !he first step to lead the other locals in this field here at home. As a former carrier for your paper, I have watched the growth of !he Pilot with special interest, and I hope lhe Pilot will continue its trend toward progressive experimentation. CHARLES L. BOSDET EJitor S1ddleback College Lariat Th4nks. Tht DAILY PILOT fs mak· ing !pecial efforts to expand its t~se of color a'nd map.~. Yo1t'lr ste more and more local maps to ht!lp illustrate stories ii~ the future . E.'ditor lippe r Bau h a Limbo:' To the Editor: A spider is a marvelous cre•ture. A book cou ld be written about the marvelous eyes of the spider. Another book could be written about his ability to make a web, dissolve it and rtmake it with the same material. Another book could be written about the spider's dexterity -his ability to walk on the ceiling, fly through the air on I.he wind and walk on the water. A person having read all thrtt books won't know much about the creator of the spider except that he is much more in telligent than man. If a thousand or so or persons, reading the three books, "'rote the county supervisors at once demanding it. they would no doubt pass a law preserving cobwebs. A FEW THOUSAND letler1 do not rt:present public opinion in a county of more than a million people -it only represents a well-or11nized a n d publicized minority. If the supervisors succeed in putting the Upper Bay into limbo, they will not~ sorry because they will never know what it mi1ht have been. \Vhat if we had put the arta ()n the other side of the Upper Bay into limbo when they had the Boy Scout Jamboree"! We could ha\'e dedicatetl it to the preservation or field mice (they are becoming extinct in that area, you knowl. JIM BOLDmG Dlfferen.t W ar R u le s To 1"ht Editor: Each game that childrel'I play has very loose rules that may vary from. day to day. Yet. each child knows the rule! and if ()ne of them breaks tht rul~ he or she is accused of playing unfair or of cheating . Any child that continue:-lo break the rule;i; may be excluded from tht group. Now. y,•hen they become old enough to question \l'hal they consider •$ the irrational actions of the adult world they trv to change such actions bastd on what th'ey have learned as children. In other Y.-ords they believe that if a set of nile;i; could be devi~d with regard to lhe l'liminaUon of war then \llars could be stopped. Eventually man WILl, do just that but in the meantime we must accept "'hat ia and not what we would like it to be. JUST RECENTLY the N (I r t h Vieln111mese deritroyed the villaJt of OuC Due, South Vietnam, and killed or wounded about 'ZOO civilians. T o ticcomplish this task two North Vietnamese bitttalions had 'to make a three day forced march from the Ho Chi ?-.1inh trail in Laos. One c&n conclude that those North Vitlnamtse soldiers that "·ere. ablt to makt their way back to the Ho Chi ~1inh tra.11 were. welconted bac~ as heroes. One would ha\'e to be deaf and durnb not to have heard of the alleged mass rnurder of the civilians of My Lai, Soulh Vietnam. The U.S.A, servicemen involved in the h1y Lai incident have and are now being tried for those alleged killincs. One of the officers has been sentenced to life in prison while another officer is wa.itina: for his trial. BOTH OF THESE incident! took plae« in the same nation and the only difference v.1as that each sidt has a different set of rules for fighllng a war. I would be remiss if I failed to point out that if f irst Lt. William L. Ca11ey, Jr. had been in the North Vietnamese Army he would now be a promoted hero. In ct>nclusion, when all llations arree upon a set of rules outlawing war and all nations actually play by tllOse rules theft and only then should we lower our iuard. reduce the budget or the military and d ism ant I e our mil!tary·indwitrial complex. ' HARRY B. McDONALD. Jl\. No Follow-up To the Editor: With all due respect to the Costa Mtaa police officer who "encountared a moment of terror" three week! a10, for we are neighbors who feel it is a privile1e to share his services in our midst , we also feel the gripping front.page story "'as quite unfair to the onlooker& who wert there. Several had, in fact, run for blankets for the injured girl. and caJJtd the ambulance -and when 1n offictr it in charge, isn't it proper to stand back so as not to hamper any rescue efforts! Tht crowd could not possibly have been '° large, as I recall the ambulance did not come in with siren blasting to al,eri many. THAT STORY WIS one thine. but 1 have not even been ablt to find one littl e note as a follow·up to the front pap spread! What, if anythina. is being done to prevent this sort of accident from happening again? Has the youthful, unlicensed driver been p r o p e r I y reprimanded to make sure of this? Is he stlll in custody? His identity is not M important, but rather that he be cl01ely supervised in the future. ls the: injured girl still in serious condition? HOW LONG wtU. it take authorititl to declare California Avenue in that area a "low &peed" ione ? A11yone who drivea Jt can stt it is a distinct hazard around a curve -extremely poor plaMinr. Drivers who do stop on Iowa don't have a a chance against a SP'eder on Callfor .. nia, not to mention pede!lri•ns. How about !Orne of our safety engineers checking tht records on alf minor accidenlor; that have occurred Ol'I -: that street, 3nd then DO ING ' SOMETHING before any 11ctua1 loss ot lire ~ MRS. JUNE MOSBRUCKEll --W- Wednesday. April 7. 1971 The tditoriol pagt of tht Doil11 Pilot· 3~tk3 to inform and 1ttm- ulate readtr1 b11 prt1mting thia ntwspaptr's opiniom and com- ~ntarv on topics of ~ntereit and significcnce. bu providing o forum for tl1t erpr•J'.Clon of our readers' opiniOflJ', and by prt1enti110 the divtrse view- points of informed observtr• and spok.csmtn on topics ()f thl do~. Robert N. Weed. Publisher \ I , I I : I I· l I . -.,. ' .. · .. .... . . .. ·~· . . Saddlehaek T....,.'F._1:.. I . . N.T~ YOC. «, NO. 83, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRI( 7, 1971 TEN CENTS Council Studies Safety Employes Pension Plan After almost a yt&r ol studies, a com- plu Wue over the dlOict of a better pension plan for San Clemente's publk ufety einployeA will receive official 1CMJ.tiny tonight from city councilmen. At issue is a bargaining point on the type or pension and retirement system afforded to the police. fire and lifeguard department perM>nnel, who repeatedly have said they prefer a change from a private firm to tht state-administered • Public Employe.s Retirement System (PERS). Councilmen fll'!t reoelved the reqUMt la.at 1pring, then agned to aubmi\ the matter to private bid'. luu.ing specifications comparable to the state plan, city staff members later in 1970 received offert from the Franklin Lite Insurai.ce Company (whlch holds the el.is Ung pension system) and four others-including PERS. Tonight, councilmen will begin studying 1son Lunch Plan Back Again To Trustees Information on the San Joaquin Elementary School District's school lunch PfO&ram will again be digested by Members of the Board of Trusl.eell tonight at 7 o'clock in the Administration Annex at 14600 Sand Canyon Avenue, East Irvine. The program tlaa Qeen discussed many limes in the past but the 4eficlt shown by the lunch prpgram haa cor>tinu~ to be an Irritant to ~e board members. Trustee Robert Dameron hat suucsted raising the prlct of school lunches fi ve centa to make up the deficit Jlex Hanison, Assistant Superintendent for Administrative Services h a s discouraged this action because he believes participation in the cafeteria program would drop. Jn an e.ffort to makeup losses the cafeteria staff proposed making ice cream producls available and deleting uopopular menu items from t he cafeteria. . The board approved these measures and will hear a report on whether or not they have been successful. Clemente High Sponsors Annual College Night Occidental College Admissions Dean Eric Johruon will be one of four ad-- missions official! to speak at a special college night presentation for San Clemente High School junior class members and their parents April 14. The annual college night-examining tl&htening college e n t r a n c e re- quirements-will begin 1t 7:30 p.m. in the ~l's little theater. ·othtt colleges to be represented during the evening will be Saddleback, Long Beach Stale and UC Irvine. The meeting is calculated to give 1t.udenls and parents i n r o r ma t i o n necessary IAJ submit college entrance ap- plications by November. the deadline for admissions to the 1972 school year. .Laguna Bank Window Broken A large window of a Laguna Buch bank was shattered aome.Ume Tuesday evening, but police ha ve as yet been unable to detennine how the glass was broken. Aulhoritlu said the four-by-fix· foot window of the U n i t e d C.lifornla Bank f1ced the sldtwalk It %22 Ocean Ave. The glasa, valued at $200, was lette~ with the . bank's name in gold and was broken at 1bout 10 p.m., police 'uld. AlthouRh the window had been 1truck near the bottom by a large object. police said no bricks, stones or other foreign materials were found inside I.he building. Doheny Station Gets New Truck A rescue salvage truck will be a~uired for the Doheny Volunteer Fire Station of the Orange County Fire Department. in San Juan Capistrano. County supervisors approved the item Tuesday. The unit will be built by members ol the volunteer fire department at a cu.st of $7 ,000. It was estimated that a simllar piece of equipment custom built would cost about $18,000. Four Summer Schools Set In Capistrano Four tchools were approv~ this week for summer school use in tht Capistrano Unified School District. Elementary programs will this year ht held at Palisades School in Capistrano Beach and San Juan School in San Juan Capistrano from June ~ to Juy 30. A junior high program at Marco Forster Junior Hi gh will begin and end on the same d1tes and the San Clemente High School program will take place from June 21 lo July 30. A new feature of summer school this year will be the addition of a teacher and teacher aide for a preschool English as a Second Language (ESL) program for preschool children who need additional language and social experien~ before entering kindergarten. The addition of an ESL program was recommended by the Citizen's Advisory Committee on Bicultural Education. Enrollment has bee11 projected at t.500 for kindergarten through eighth grade and 650 for high school. Speci11l education students are e.zpected to number 45 and students in re.medial speech will number 60. Course offerings at the high school will include art. business education, English homemaking, industrial education . mathematics, music, science, social studies. driver training and recreational leadership. Courses on the kindergarten through sixth grade level will include reading, remedial reading, mathematics, language arts, science, literature, music, and art. Seventh and eighth graders will be able to study reading, language art!, science, history and geography, foreign language. mmic, performing arts, art, general shop, craft!, sewing and typing. 2 County Judges To Be Sworn In Orange County'.a newest Superior Court judges w i 11 be aworn in April 13 in ceremonies that will be wJtneued by their families , friends and f e 11 ow members of the bar. Judges Frank Domenlchini of San Clemente and Ktnnelft Lie of Anaheim will be welcomed to Uldr new court by Presiding Judge William C. Speirs of Newport Beach. Both judges were appointed last week by Gov. Ronald Reagan to fill two new posts on lhe 23-judge Superior Court roster. Domenlchlni wu: elevated from the South Orange County municipal court and Judae Lite goes to the highe.r court from Anaheim municipal eourt. The: ceremonies are scheduled for t p.m. In Department One of Superior court. aspects of all the bids, includini one by the state plan, continuea to 'bt the choice of the employes themselves. Comparath'e costs to the city also will be a factor in the study. The firms aubmitl.illl; offers are the Franklin Llfe Insurance Companr which bolds the existing pension plan (It has • proposed a revised systtm to Ila old one), New England Life, HartUeld Life, John Hancock Mutual and Masaachusetl! Mutual. s s Joaquin's Voters OK Bond Issue A $15.4-mlllion bond ~ calculated to carry the San Joaquin Elementary School District through five years of heavy school construction passed handily before the electoratt Wednesday. De.spite. a small turnout of voters, the issue amused a 68.4 percent ya •ote - exceedina Ute needed tw().thirds ma• jorlty. Only Jn one ar~ -Lht,.lAjue World conurumlty ,..., Clid. lht. u. lh<~·~.1 Yet, !ht elderly .... JiH;,'la of '!be 111- adult community still 'f&.st a majority ol aye votes -5l4 pertfnt. School •J>Okeln\el'> were not available for tbtlr reaelkM to the passaie this morning. 'Illey WIA reporte<lly meet1nf throughout the mornm, hours on issues to come before trulf4!es tonight. The passage ot the bond ISBue makes the construction of possibly 15 new schools a certainty, and bai11 the distriCt out of an empty bond picture. Trustees recently bad sold lhe distrkr a last chunk of bonds, $1 .S.million worth. The funds will . pay for a new in· tcrmediate scbool. The turnout at the polls Tuesday - despite sunny, warm weather -was comparatively small. Some blamed the Easter holidays for taking many of the voters out of town on vacations. ln the district's 17 percincta, 5,934 voters cast their balklts, amount.ing to 21 percent of the registered voters. The district has 21.000 eligible voters. Unolfic\al returns show the yes -vote, tot.al to be 4,058 and the no vote set at 1,876. County Salary Increase Sought An across-the-board increase I n employe aalaries of 8.2S percent Is re· quested by the Orange County Employes Association ·in a report released today. In addition, the employes have a number of "clusJiicaUon Inequities" which they want changed by increasing salaries. The employes got a 7.4 percent In· crease a year ago. The raise added $4.t mllllon to the. county's payroll of $64.3 million. Today's proposal by the employes association will ht subject to bargaining with the county personnel offia before submission to the. Board ol Supervisors. 17 ,063 Residents Despite lhe !itlmber of ollera, however, a showdown bet-n PElj:l and llte upgraded Franklin plan ii imrftinart~ An edge, to keeplng the Franklin system u .. in !400,000 In equiU" bullt "I' llom employe deductions over the put tt years. Spokeamen for the Franklin a)'!teru havt said that ~ir plan offers the best advantages. Ernest lnUe.boule, 1 consultant draftin& recommeDd.aliona for the Franklin Urm on the penalon isaue in San Clemente, 1ald·lf • neW company were bl"Ollgbt lbto the p.k::Un, the city would bavt to fac:11 the fact of paying aQ Over ag,fn the (.,. qulsllions costs necessary to' adbp~ aJ\S' new plan. 1be Franklin Urm has ~stimated that 1.IPll'ading their plan would-cost the dty, ln!Ually, ·-185,i)Ot, Publl~ safety emploY~ prefer the ~tale plan, however, statlnr that because the PERS b Ul<d In llmost all Ute COUll\7'a pu~llc 1alety deportm<sib • .rocni!Uq and tranafer In other jClbe ii· wi.r. · During recrullll>C periods at Ute l!an Clemente Police. Dlpartment. for 1 {n- atance •. 1ralned. Ylhraa ,police oHll:en lose Interest In lia!>lnl on In Sao Cl.,...te whtn llteJ ·feanl ·lhat ohanatnf. jobs meent• oc:ttpJliDI thelt ·Pl:RS pensi(loa and paylrig Into a private plan. • a ·.er erv1ce , r The Witaner Warren \":/id~ner, 32, a liberal atto;tney, .Tuesday became' the first.' Negro to be elected mayor of Berkeley. He an$) his wife are shown , at campaign headquarters after final unofficial tabulation. Widener received numerous phone calls congratulating him on the victory. Dn111p Site Eyed Caspers Urges County 'Go Slow' Orange Counly needs a new solid waste disposal silt in the aoulhwe1stern area but Supervi&or Ronald Caapera has urged Barracks, Mess Now Being Used A $5-million barracka building and a new mCP hall capable of feeding S,000 men in two hours has been dedicated 1t' the San Onofre area of Camp Pendleton. Marine Corps brau cut the ribbon ft'.¥'' lhe new complex last week, then christened the mus hall by having lunch · thue. a "a:o slow" policy In selection of 1 new area. The present Forster CanyOll Disposal Station will be filled by September tm and a new location .should be se.leded now, Ted McConvllle, ad1ng chief engineer told the aupervisors. · Caspers said a th!)r'ough study shoUld be made or the proposal. "We are goihl: to rill a 1,300-acre valley With trash anCi we should study the ecological impacl," he aaid. . Tbe proposed new k>caUon ill in Prima Oeshectia Canada north of San Juan Capiatrano. Estimated cosl. is S2 mllll<>n. McC:onvllle was authori~ to make Ir· rangemenl! with interested government agencies and ordered to query the people of the: area. Plant Bids For 5-year Agreement E~~~t,~~=· ..,.,;ee 4Uflp& ~ ~)-.: GIJ!Wla- noeleon-lon al~ !1111 <f!lll' befol'I Saft I aiinllW.t4 1 ~i.u ) •• -.;.r -.!£.:D~ • _........ 1'• " .~ ~'Nliclew.~·o. J . " °'* ... aijlod,o,IO~ cit¥ to - . llt .... for. Iha· ul• ol u -t ·~ ol Owdi ,,_ •. ;j tllt llW' ' Y~rt'Jr~"'llloi'~~l14r .. ~Jic\~.o1bi!Oui.tinlructor Ila lion. A llilt .._. .. '.tbat facillty -one U• od GJt!iir Mi cOnatructfoo al tbe oclglnal ~ t" i1ff14' )laclger Kin Carr uid-.fbe ..., · -men! would fllclude tbe llliO!'tflal line igafn. Tb• ~ ~ llte utility ffrm /or lhe water would ·.irX:lude a SO.percent 1ureharge toi witp delivered outside lbe city limlts. ; ~ aa14, qie Jai1e quantity needed for the conlliudion would not affect the city's water store.1aJgnfff~nUy. "I tblrtk•tbe Clty1bu1enough water to provide tl\e quantttY with little trouble," he &lold Ji>llay. · ' ' ' Tlie line which · Pl'®al>ly will be used bas not bttn in ~ in recent years. The txisting reactor, which used fresh water u • IOW'ce of. steam to drive turbtries..,haa 1111 own water 1upply. The line stretching from the 10utherly San ·aente.nte 'boundary to San Onofl'tl migbl'need some rtpaln before going In- to use·•gaUrt Carr a:id. The atartlng date for tbe proposed dell very would be July 15 of this year 1 Orteg1 said. Construction, however. ls contingent on federal approval Of Uie m a s s 1 v e generator~ .comp~r from the Atomic Energy Commlulon, which has yet to schedllle bearlngl c,i tbe projecl Square Dance Slated , The ShJpmatea Squire Dance CJub wlll ·apoDIOr a dance Sa\urday from 8 to 11 p.m. at.San Juan Capistrano Elemen- tary schoal. San Die10 resident Dale Durbin. will bi tbe caller. All aquare dancers ~.welcome.. 0r ...... .,.-.idler Clemente Census· Reported Momini cioua.; , llJd afternoon sun cooUnuo :lo .oet llte palfenl alone the orqe Coat. wllh coo~ er temperaturd tia6bed at IO neat lbe coastllne aiid'.11 fl!rlher fnloncl. ·llVSlbJf '. TODA l' San Clemente In early 1170 had 17.063 residents, nO Negro homeOwnen and a relet.ively large population of women over 65, preliminary U.S. Census figure. show. Despite • tally of 60 Negro rt.Sidenl!, none of them is a bomeowntr, the data revealed. Jn Miuion Vlt)o, the preliminary cena:ua fliures abow 3' Negro reilden,ts. The Cen.11U1 Bureau alao tlttQ that, the concept of race it 111e1 b not a clur.aJt acientlflc definltloo ol bloJoikal 1toct. ''Th< data ropruent -.n!lal.ly, ,.µ. clwlfieatloo by people 1~ms to the race with which they • f1f t A t if y them1elves," the infonnaUon it.ate.. The fiaures, tncludlng totals o f ,. resldenla ln 1pccific aie groupa and dila pertlnenr to c<m of horn., fnd r!nU.I unlll, ore Included.in pn!llminaryJJgilres released receotly. Women between the '11ges of as and -74 formed the Jvgest 1fngle group of San Cll!'mente citiZera, exceeding men tn the same age br11cket by almost 200. T1ie atttq'e ho"I" In Sin Cleioenle 11 "'*111 l3'r,300 DI<! lhe overaae 1portmenl aiN flS2 a monlh to nnl ,<1 l<aai 106, of Ute ~welllaP' In Ute di)' <>'l""d 1511,l!Ot-In -Yllut, lhe data reveil~. San Clemente and Ml'sslon Viejo are two South COast «mwunltlta covered in lhe Itemized data. Tbe cutoff point la a <:0mmunlty wllh tD,000 fnhabitinl!. .In Mlaion ·vfejo, the doti ii 11mflar. In some respect.a. Of the communitfa H,933 "81denb. H are blaek and el&hl owo homes and 1he women In the 65-74 bracket •ei.ceed We men, a to 75. . • . Tbe l1t1est 11ngle •1• Jll'OllP, ~''" II ril<n and WOlll<ll 22 to I( 'Ytll'I old. Tbty tally up Ii 1.3$7 men IJtl 1,423 "1>men. Tbe average Mission vi.lo d"elliJlg unit was tel al $32,400 Ind the ••er&ge renW fee lA $2&9 1 month. 0n)y 9S hou'1nl unlta <lCeed llQ,000 in worlh. . .. . . . ' Rfthord J. Dalfy-hOa l!Dfpt to • fjffh !"!'lll•CullO. 1.,,,. .. ~ qf ChlQ!qd wlaiU 001,,. in--Oklaliama C111 lroW-p1oee<1-. h.o11.1eu1'/e and mother In the ma~ot'• 1tot.· St•·•torv. Pao~ s. ...... 21·Zll --. "'"""' ......... on ... c.." 11 ..,... . '"* """"' • INf1t Moll Dr.··~ t+ ... .... ,.. -n -... -. ..._.,, ............ --.. • • ... ·-• ! DIJlY PllOl SC Calley Prosecutor Army Attorney Blasts Presid.ent WASIUNGTON lAP) -Capl. Aubrey ~f. Daniel Ill, the Army lawyer who pro- ffl'Uled LI. William L. Calley Jr., has ar· cuaed Preaidenl Nixon of damaging ml.litary justice and enhancing the stature of 1 convicted murderer "as a national hero" by intervening in the case. In a letter to Nixon dated April 3 -the day the President announced he would Park Avenue Abandonment Delay Ruled Any consideration on the suggested abandonment of Park Avenue from South Coast Highway to the Ramona Street alley shoold wait until an upcoming traf- fic :study ls conducted within the downtown area, Laguna Beach Planning Comm.l!.sioners have agreed. The Friends of the Laguna Beach Library resolved in November that the portion of Park Avenue be turned inlo a pedestrian mall, to complement the new library building which will open in spring of 1972. Work on lhe building begins next month. However, many downtown merchants have prot.esled the mall concept. They argue that lhe lower Park Avenue block is needed for access to the Ramona Street alley behind tM:ir stores, and that 11 provides eight parklng spaces for shop- pers. Commissioner James Schmitz. who has been working closely on the upcoming traffic study said thal the planners •·.should wait until the traffic study 11 complete before we make a detennlna- tion. Out.going city planner Alvin 0. Autry said that several city departmenl.s have 5uggested that clrculaUon for servict vehicles be Incorporated with a mall. "To finanai such a change an Im- provement district would have to be created, or the city could bear the cost," Autry noted. · Bill Marriner, representing t h e Downtown Business Association noted that traffic and parking, according to the General Plan Citiien.s', Advisory Com· mitt.et questionnaire, "are two of lht most ttltlcal problems ln ~· ., He aaid that parking m\l!t be kept on lower Park Avenue "because parklng ls going to be lost in other downtown areas, as traffic flows increase..•· Tbe DBA, MarTlller uld, would support a redevelopment of the section with "trees. shrubs, llghtposta, narrow walb and 10 diagonal parking st.alls." He llJI· gested all utilities be underground. Ron Pickard, owner of Park Forest Pharmacy, claimed, "It is imperative that I have access to my servtce~entry via lower Park Avenue and the alley for pharmaceutical deliveriel.'' Commissioners agreed that it would be best to wall for traffic study recom- mendatioOJ . The city council Is expected to hire the San Francisco firm of Wilbur Smith to complete the study, much of which will be paid for by federal funds, at ii& meeting Wednesday night. Lawmen Lose lf.i Inch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The local civil service board has lowered the minimum height requirement for city policemen by one-half inch. Henri Mangeot, executive assistant to Mayor Frank Burke, said the city was losing • Jot or good prospecls under the old ~foot.a minimum requirements. Ol!AN•l C:OAIT DAILY PILOT OltAHG:l COAST ,USl.IS"l"O t.'OM,AMY ll•il•rt N. W11lll """''""' ..... "-"""' Jee• R. Cvri•y Ya ,.,......,. ~ a--.. ~ Th•,..•• IC'''" ll!tll,,.... lh'"''' A. Mvr,\iRt IMMI ... ''"W Ch1ritt H. loo1 Aiclo1r4 '· NIR Aa10•11; M-V ... ldl"" ........... Offk. ..., personally review the final mililary judg- 1nent of Calley'.s responsibility at ~1y Lai ·-Daniel said: "You have subjected a judicial 1yt1tem of lhis country to the criticl.sm !hat lt is subject to political Influence, when it I& a fundamental precept of our judicial system that the legal processc.s this coun- try must be kept free from any outside lnfluencts." Calley was convicted ~farch 30 for the premedJtated murder of 22 South Vlet- oaI:Qese clvlllan1 in wbat Nixon himself oncA referred to as an apparent massacre at My Lai vlllage. 'l'v.·o days later, Calley was sentenced, by the same six-man Army jury, to life imprbonment. N~n ordered Ctlley relea~ from the stockade at Ft. Btn- nlng, Ga .. and held there in the military equivalent of house arre.st. "In view of your previous .statement concerning this matter. J have been particularly shocked and dismayed at your decision to intervene in these pro- ceedings in the midst of the public clamor," wrote the 29-year-old Daniel. "Your decislon can only have been pro- mpted by the response of a vocal seg· ment of our population. who while no doubt acting in good faith, cannot be aware of the evidence which resulted in Lt. Calley's convicUon. .. Your intervention has in my opinion damaged the military judicial system and les.sened any respect it may have gained as a result of these proceedings," Daniel sald. Edison Plant Dispute Heard By State Court The CaUfornia Supreme Court Tuesday heard arguments on the jurlsdJctional dispute between two public aiencles over wh1ch bu the rl1ht lo approve or deny etpanslon of Southern Calllomla Edison Company's Huntington Beach power plant. The court gave no indication as to when ii would hand down a ruling. Argued Tuesday was the disagreement between the Public Utilities Commission Md the Orange County Air Pollution Con-=!trict over an application by to triple capacity of the Hun· Buch plant. 1:i* lune 23 \he PUC, afttr \englhy hearinp eitendlng over three months nlled that the need for more electrfcal power wu in the public interest. The county APCO appealed the ruling to the Supreme Court. Edison argued Tuesday that the California CoruitltuUon gives the PUC final authority over granting ut!Utles the right lo build new facilities or expand older ones. The APCD contends that legislation creating air pollution di.stricts gives 1t least concurrent or equal aulhority to various control districts to require com- pliance with regulations. Robert Battin, chairman of the Board of Supervl50rs, attempted to appear on behalf of the county but was rebuffed by the justices when he allegedly failed to speak to the Issue before the court. Battin tried to argue on the subject of pollution rather than jurisdiction. Deputy Coonty Counsel John Powell then presented the county'.s case. Neurology Prof Sets UCLA Talk Dr. Stanley Van den Noort, professor of neurology at UC Irvine School o( Medicine, will address the 17th annual meeting of the California Chapter of the Myasthenia Gravis Fowidition April 21 in Los Angeles. Dr. Van den Noort Ls a member of the chapter's medical advisory board and he.Ids the MG Clink at the Orange Coun· ty Medical Center. The meeting will be held 1t the Neuro~i1tric Institute at UCLA. ~temben of the Foundation's OraDie County Allllllary will act a1 hostesses. U,ITtl....,. SHOCKED AND DISMAYED Calley Prosecutor Danl•I Lagiuia Council Facing Varied Agerula Tonight A miscellaneous agenda ranging from Saturday trash. collection to new drapes for the council chamber faces the Laguna Beach City <:;ouncil tonight. A .special presentation to former Mayor Jesse E. Riddle will open tbe 7:30 p.m. meeting. Under the consent calendar, the council will set an April 21 hearing date for an appeal of the Planning Commission's ap- proval of a conditional U!t permit for a service station at J.251 N. Coan Highway and refer to the city insurance carrier clalms for damage1 by six persons ar· rested last July 4. Resignation of Planntng Commissioner Jack Eschbach ls expected to be dl.sCU!,s.. ed in executive (closed) session following the meeting. Other items to be considered by the council include: -Request by the Hilltop Homeowners Association for elimination of Saturday rubbish collection. -Establishment of a study session date to examine the report of the Main Beach Committee. -Report from the SPCA on further proposed amendments to animal control regulations. ~hange of couneil agenda format. -Purchase of carpet and drapes for council chambers and electric voting in- dlc•tor. -Agreement with Wilbur Smith and Auoclates to undertake a TOPICS traffic study for the city. -Proposal for a police cadet program. -An appointment to the Orange County Mosqu.ito Abatement District. Parked Car Hit In Laguna each; ·~~run Hurt A Huntington Beach man suffered minor injuries Tuesday afternoon in a Laguna Beach traffic accident when his 1topped auto was rammed from the rear and forced into another car. Harry Schadee, 24, of 21322 Banf Lane, was taken to South Coast Community ifospilal following the 5 p.m. mishap and given emergency treatment for cuts on his back and knees before being released. Police said the accident occurred when Schadee stopped behind another auto turning left from Coa.st Highway onto Myrtle Street. Officers said a car driven by Frank W. Rayworth, 80, of 92 Grandview, struck the rear of Schadee's vehicle. The Impact drove Schadee's car into the other stopped auto, driven by Tacy Ann Thatcher. 21, of 33661 Big Sur St., Dana Point. Neither of the other drivers was injurtd. police said. 'Zoo' Confisca led HIALEAtl, Fla. (AP) -Peddling boa con.strictors wa!lfl as ea.sy as four Hialeah youths though t it would be. After a suspicious; pet shop owner turn- ed lhem in, the youths Jed police to the rest ot their "zoo'• -10 monkeys, two ocelots, three h8wks, two parrots, 17 turtles and 101 assorted .snakes. 221 F.f .. t ATtnv1 5-C'1 ?c Off?w JOI Nortt. £J C11t1lflt R11I ..__ Last Audien~e a. .. ~~ ... W..t .. , l!Att ......... hKllt JS» HtwPOtt lou'9TI"" ""'""""' hid!; 11171 ••t11 ..... ~,. ,.,..,. e f7141 MJ-4Jn ClwHW A4mikk; MZ·lf7t S. Cl le Al n._.,, lllllfl.I T:t11 .. • 4H-44lt t..,.e .._. Q D .. ...,..,: T t ; l •• 4'4-f46' ~ "''· orw.,. Cit•! l"'vlllllfs .... ~. ... ... ......... '"""'""""" ......... _..., ., """._,,.. ......... ....... ••WKw ~ tPK .. I ,.... .......... ......,_. ....... Ct.. r:: .... llflf II ... .....,, Sffdl """ Celt• '"• (•l1...,,l1, lodec:t1p!• .., -· u.u _.. ... 1, .., -" .,,, -"'lfl mllflart ••tlMllOllt. U.tt to•llfl1't. Pope Hosts Final Pre-Ea.ster Tour VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Young Africans beat drums, 11 German choi r sang hymns and thou11ands ot en- thu.\iastic pilgrims and tourl.sts jammed St. Peter's Baslt1ca tod-.y for Pope Paul vrs Easter general audience. r1 'was the last such aadlence scheduled in the huge church. By th1s time next year the Vatican wUI have a modemlltlc audftoce ball, ieavin& Che builica IOldy for llturgical funclions. The hall, a short di.rtance rrom Christendom's Jar1e1t chureb, will stat 14.~ persons -far less than the basilica ca.n hold at full capacity. Long befort the audience begin, St. Pele:r's Square had been !urned Into a vast parking lot for tourist buses. Some people began linlna up In the early morn- ing houn for preferential place.a 0'1r the main altar wht're the pope sits during his gcoe.ral audiences. Gaudily dressed Swiss guards ushered the crowd:. into wooden pens. Children frolicked in the aisles and "the rising i;:tars" -a group of 10 to 14-year-old Zambian boys provided entertalrunent with drums, act'Ord.lons and .songs. A \Vest German choir from Bwnen in· ter.spersed sober polyphony lo remind the crnwd JI was in lbe Roman Catholic "mother'' church. The pope. greeted hlJ audience In t~rench. English, German and Spani!h before launching In to the Italian text of hlii: customary weekly 8ddrtsl. lie spoke of mlll'S need for redemption by God to flod his dignity and hb true personality. People stood on benches, im slatucs and on each other's shoulders to catch a glimpse of the pontiff -a mere white spot from the le!."·flvored v•ntage points at the back of the bu:Ulca. 2 Co1Ultians Held in NY Drug Arrest The alleged possession and sale of $2'70,000 worth of high grade Meiican marijuana landed two Huntington Beach men and a Las Vegas companion la a Wng Jsland, N. V., jail Tueaday, Nassau County District At torn c y \Villiam Cahn identified the two local men as George F. LA!wis, 25, and M. Harold Jones, 29, saying they carried strong marijuana known as Acapulco Gold from the West Coa.st to New York. The third in custody is Peter T. Gray, 20, of Las VegBs. who said he is a former' Orange C.oast COllege student. No addresses ~·e~ available. All three are held in lieu ol $10,000 bail each and could face up to 30 years in prlaon if convicted of the charges. Huntington Beach Detective 0 t. I 1 Lockhart said the three were unknown to him and to his knov..Jedge had not been arrested in connection with narcotics violations in the beach city. The men were arrested outside a Long Island motel Tuesday alter allegedly sell· ing a .sample or the top grade pot leaves and blossoms to an undercover agent. Ca hn said his narcotics squad had received a tip two \\'eeks ago that a large .shipment was coming in from the West Coa.st. He added that Lewis and Jones rented a car last Thursday in San Pedro and headed east. stopping in Cincinnati, Ohio. where Gray joined them after flying in from the Nevada gambling capital. The trio allegedl y made a sale in Cin· cinnati, plus addiUonaJ transactions in Newark, N.J., before checking into the Long Island motel Monday, Cahn claim· capital. Shortly after trio checked in, Cahn ad- ded, an undercover agent met Gray, who allegedly agreed to sell him 150 pounds of marijuana for $15,000. The agent demanded a sample to test its quality and after receiving 15 pounds, left to alert other detectives, said Cahn. Gets His Hat, Loses Party SAN DIEGO (AP) -Bill Zack, 19, is a Marine and a trumpeter, in that order. So when he lost his $6 hat playing in uniform at a con- vention of the Jnsurance Women of America, the ladies passed the hat to get him a new one. The collection turned up $113 which Zack has turned over to fellow musicians at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot for a party. Today he was tranaferred to Camp Pendleton. He bought a new hat from the money but won't be around for the party. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlln "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history of diamonds rivals any fiction , and involves political maneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic stone known as the "Orlof['' diamond, for example, was stolen from an idol's eye by a 1'Tench soldier and sold to an En- glish sea captain. A f t e r several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crov.'ll. Qf Russia. hoping to gain favor Wllh Catherine JI. Of all the historic diamonds, only the OrloU retalns its original East Jndian cutting; and many of the other fa1nous stones, s uch as the Kohinor diamond, have suffered in value because of poor recutting. "Kohinoor,'' meaning HMountain of Light," was the first word utter- ed by the Mogul emperor of India \vhen he saw what then became know as the "Kohlnor" diamond. It \veighed 186 carat.$, but Queen Vic. toria later had it recut, reducing it to 109 carats, which resulted in Jess of most of its historical signi .. ticance. AJthough diamonds are historical· ly interesting, their real fascination to us lies In their d e e p personal meaning to people today, and this is lhe reason for our concern that you, when buying diamonds In our store, take plenty of time to make sure that the stone you select will provide • lifetime ot happy signifi-cance. Illus VSA Debbie Shelton, Miss USA, has dropped in on the Orange Coast. She Is appearing in Huntington Beach and New· port Beach to promote -or all things -swim\vear. Nixo1t Expected To Reveal Big Troop Pullout \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is expected to tell lhe nation and the world tonight that a quarter mlllion more U.S. troop.s will be withdrawn from Vietnam by mid-1972, leaving behind a force of 50,000 or fewer Gls. The President will reveal this latest phase of his promised steady disengage· ment from the war when he speaks on national radio and television at 6 p.m. PST. The broadcast will be carried to all corners of the globe. The \Vhite ~louse said Nixon had been ln con.sult.ation during the final phases of preparation of the 20-minute speech with numerous advisers. including G en. Creighton \V. Abrams. U.S. commander in Vietnam. He con.suited by telephone with Abrams both last y,·eek fron1 the \Vestern \Vhite House and after Nixon 's return to Washington Monday . Late word from Saigon indicated that the U.S. troop total had dropped below 300,000 in the past week. Nixon is ex- pected to announce an accelerated rate of y,•ithdrawal to average 15,000 to 20,000 a month until the summer of next yfar. The chief executive kept his calendar clear today. During the morning, he worked in his hideaway office in the ex- ecutive office building next to the White House, putting the finishing touches on the speech. Food Co-op Organized h1 Laguna A food cooperative designed lo 1av1 money for con!umers of natural 111d organic foods is being organized in Laguna Beach. Proponents of the cooperative are seek· Ing to sign up 300 people who will pltdae S5 each lo derfay co.sis of setting up a food depot, equipment including shelv ing and refrigeration and an initial stock" ot food. Nucleus of the CG-op was set up in an organizational meeting in February and a second meeting "'a~ held 1'.tonday at the home of P.1rs. Carol Breen. 435 Agate SL to discuss policy and procedW'es. The cooperative plans to incorporate as a non-profit organization, according lo organizers Rob J\torgan and Joaeph Fragola. Il will purchase food directly from farmers, packers and wholesaler! and .sell al cost to members who will share overhead expen.ses. The organizers .said they hope to pro- \'ide members with natural foods at reduced prices and will open the service as soon as a suitable depot is located. Persons wishing further information on the cooperative may contact Morgan at 497-11188 or write Lagw1a Food Cooperative, P.O. Box • 1574, Laguna Beach. Potluck Dinner For Hospitality Center Slated ~fembers or se rvice and church organizations from the San Clemente area have been welcomed to share tn the 12th bi rt h day celebration of Su Clemente's Hospitality Center for servicemen Tuesday-an annual potlutk dinner and social evening. The dinner will begin at the center at 6:30 p.m .. followed by a brief business meeting during which the center's annual report will be distributed. The center, up.stairs in the building at 101 El Camino Real, i.s a •onprofit organization support~ through con- tributions from local service annd religious groups, as well as individual citizens. Camp Pendleton Commander Gen. George 8o11o'man wit! be amo11g the guesl.s at the di Mer. UCI Receives Grant For Computer Work UC Irvine's computer sciences depatt- ment has been granltld $220,300 by the National Science Foundation. Dr. Julian Feldman said the federal money would go toward a two-year research program to design a network of: .small computers. Such a system would be expected to provide more effective data processing services than a single. large computer. the computer scienct: depart.. ment chairman aald. ON THESE TOWLE PATTERNS IN SOLID SILVER left 11 r11hto C••'""''"'• Ch11l1111ot~•. """"-te11t+ G"1n 11111-elh I, ("111111111111, L1101t, Old Mfllw For one monfh only, these seven Towle sterling patterns art available a t 2..5% off lhe regular retail price. Don't woitl Com• in today and start or add ta your Towle Sterling service. .C-piece place settings (teaspoon, p1ac1 for~ place knife, salad fork}1 i•Yin91 from $13.•4 regul ar pric• from SSS.75 1•1• pric• from $41 .81 J. C. .Jlumpkri ej Jeu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA C0NVINIENT TEllMS IANKAMiltlCAltD-MASTllt CHARGE 24 Yl.AllS IN SAMI LOCATION PMONI-ti41·1401 \ I I ' { I I. I I. , (j I \ I I , I • • .,.. _____ ,, Lag1111a Beaeh VOL 6'4, NO. 8l, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APIUl 7, 1971 JEN CENTS 55 Percent Oppo·sition . to High Rise Forecast A 1pokesman for the Village Laguna IJl.. ltiatlve committee today predicted that some M pereent of Laguna Beach's i:-egiJtered voters will have signed peti· tiona to limit building height in the city ~y the end of thi1 week. A& circulation of the petiUons ended Monday, 3,600 signatures had been ob- tained. Additional names are expected to arrive by mail as neighborhood petitions art: turned lo. Ali names must be verified a against coonty voter reglstraUon records to qualify in lbt: final count. The petitioners seek. to place ln the municipal code an ordinance that would restrict buildings throughout the city to a he.ight of three .stories or 36 feet. lf signatures' of 15 percent of Laguna's 6,900 registered vol.en, or slightly over 1,000 names, are verified, the city council is required under the initl1tlve process to adopt lbe proposed ordinance or plaee it Laguna Police Return To Eight-hour Shifts The volume or Easter week crowds or young people in Laguna Beach and the problems they pose are falling far short of e1pectations, according to Capt. Frank 6chopen of the Police Department. Schopen said the department had prepared for a busy week by assigning all officer1 to 12·hour shifts, but after the first wukend of the youngsters' vacation, the police had returned to normal eight· hoar shifb. "'lbere was just not enough Easter crowd generated to warrant the ei.:tra manpower," Schopen said. "We have not needed the manpower which was re- f!Uired in tM pul"' Schopen noted that the fint weekend of the vacation is normally the busiest in term1 of police work. Aft.ef the first 24 hours of the holiday period, he uid the department had determined there would be no great crowd problem. "The kids may be golog someplace else." he suggested as a reason for the 111Ti11ler·than.expected crowd11, "or with the schools closing at different times. the vacations are stretched over a wider apread of time." Jury to Decide Fate of Broker In Fraud Case An Orange County Superior Court Jury today continued its deliberations in the trlah of a South Laguna stock broker ac· l'.USed or defrauding several women clients oI an eslimated $180.000. The panel relired to consider its verdi ct Tuesday after hearing the prosecution de-- mand the conviction of Erhan Gedik, 31, of 31619 Jewel St. on grand lhefl charges. Gedik denied the charges from the witness box and he rejected allegations that he had been guilty of chuming -a term used by the industry to describe the needless sale and transfer of stock.s to create broker'• commissions. Gedik said he •never negotiated a sale without a clie.nl's consent and he testified that al1 the sales and transfers ques- tlontd by District A t to r n e y 's in· Vtsligators had been with permis.s.ion of the lnvestors. Cedik was lndicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after five women testified that the broker sold and traded their stocks without the ir consent over a three·year perkid between August, 1967 and September, 1970. All but one of the witnesses are widows. Laguna Bank Window Broken A. large window of a LagUl'l'I llt:ach bank was 1h1ttered • aometime Tuesday evening, but police have as yet been unable to determine how the glass wu broken. Authorities said the four·by-sis- foot window of lhe United California Bank faced the 1idew1lk at 222 Ocean Ave. The g\1ss, valued II $200, WIS tellered with the bank '1 name in g<>ld and wu broken 1t about JO p.m., police Aid. Although the window had been struck near the bottom by 1 large object. police said no bricks, stones or other foreign materials were ,found Inside the buildln1. "In comparison to past experiences." he added, "we have had nothing thi.t year." Lifeguards reported the same peaceful atmosphere on the beachfront where there were "lots of bodies but not much action." The "bodies ," estimated at 9,000 Tuesday, remained on the sand for the most part. soaking up available sun but shunning cool , 59-degree water. Surf re- mained safely low. With action at a minimum, guards turned their attentioo to the annual in-- service training program for candidate• for summer lifeguard jobs, rmding ample lime to sc:teen and train rookie guardt durina tbl uncrowded llOmiD& bour1. Elllerly F91ks Don't Lose Brain Power DALLAS, Tex. {AP) -"According to recent scientific data , there is no gignifi· cant loss of mental capacity in the liOs and 70.," Dr. James A. Peterson of the University of Southern California, told 800 delegates to an older citizens conference here today. The profsssor of sociology was ad· dressing a joint area conference of the National RetiN!d Teachers Associallon and the American Association of Retired Persons. After attacking what he called the myth that mental deteriorallon and aging are synonymous, Dr. Peterson said research conducted at the Ethel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center revealed an impending scientific breakthrough on the relationship of genes and aging. "We feel," he said, "that soon the chemlcal action which will keep these 1witche1 Jumed on will be discovered.'' Dr. Peteraon said another scientist at the university llad been working for IO years on a "pharmacology of exercise" for older Americans. His goal is to develop "prescribed doses " of proper ex· erclse to help the elderly achieve new zest and vigor and improved health . Fred Faassen, president of the 2.5 million member AA.RP, talked of planned retirement. "You don 't need more rest the day after you are 64 than you did the day before." he said. "The only thing you need is a new channel for your activities, a new career." Laguna Niguel Meeting Slated Revised plans for recreational and reaidenlial development in Laguna Niguel wiU be pruented by repruenUves of Avco Community Oevtk>pers Inc ., at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Laguna Niguel Homeowners Community Auoci•· lion. Responses to a queatlonnaire dtslributed to midenta by Avco will be rtviewed at the 7:30 pm. meeting in the cafetorium Jt Crown Valley School and maps of propostd developments wlll be dl•p11yod. The meet.Ing 11 open to aJI Laguna Niguel mldenu. before the electorate at a special elec· lion. OppoQents of the anti-high rise measure maintain that the initiative Is illegal sin«. under state law .. zoning legisJatlon is no subject to initiative. Proponents of lhe measure state that it Is oot a iooing matter but an amendment to the city building code, with building heights for individual zones still to be established by roning regula,Uons, pro- vided they do not exceed the ma:l.imum. • Ill A Family Mourns City Altomey Jack Rimel has been ~ structed by the city council to ruearcb legal aspects of the debate and preeent an opinion. Meanwhile the initiative committee is preparing to map acUon on . I.be final phase of its campaign. Next step WiU be rresentalion or the petitklna to the C1ty Council, after which the 1ignatures must be verified. The Village Laguna movemtnt was launched for the t.1press purpose. of op- • Ill • posing the CR (comm<rclil·mldenUa!) zoning ordinance: f« beachfront hote1- motel development. 'Jbe ordinance originally proposed a 100.foot buil4fni height llmit in the hotel ione but this was reduced, after thrff: stormy planning commission bearings, to a recommended ~foot maxi.mum. The 'city council hearing on the ordU\apce Ls scheduled April 21. Another ~ of the initiative cam- paign_ that hU caused concern in some e.r Keith Christiansen, 8, wears his father'& police hat during rites for the &lain Riverside police officer. Leonard Christiansen was one of two officers mu?'- dered in an ambush last Friday. Younger Christian· I sen boy, Steve, 7, lla!W hi! mother at !ell. The of· ficer's mother is af right. Double funeral service for Christiansen and Officer Paul Teel was conduct· ed Tuesday. Their killtr1 are still at large. County Salary Increase Sought An across-the-board Increase I rt employe salaries of 8.25 percent Is re· quested by the Orange County Employes Association in a report released today. In addition, the employes have a number of "classification inequities '' which they want changed by increasing salaries. The employea got a 7.4 pucent ln- cN!ase a year ago. The raise added $4.9 million t.o tbe county'a payroll of 164.J mi Won. Today'a proposal by the employes as!IOCiation wiU be subject to bargaining with the county personnel offi~ before aubmission t.o the Board of Supervilora. Huge P~t Dani 300 Pounds Seized in Laguna Laguna Beach narcotics officers Tues. day night ended a week Jong Investigation with the arrest of a San FranclSCtJ man and the confiscation of 300 pounds of marijuana. The illicit drug was allegedly slDred in the house and garage at 477 Center St., when! the arrest was made, according ta Sgt. Neil Purtell, head of tbe Llgun1 Beach narcotics division. The man taken into ~y 1t the house wa1 Identified IS Cblrles Anthony Betterton, 21, who gave affi~ra a Sau Fraf)CilCO addrus. He is to be arraigned Thursday on charges of po~ion of marijuana with intent to sell, pollce aaid. Purcell said that another suapect escaped from arresting officera when they approact)ed the home, but that furlber arrests were e1pected In the c .... He liid the arrest of Betltrton came 15 the result of an lntenatve iftvuUgatien by hla men and narcotics offktrs of the Newport Beach Police Department. The marijuana allegedly seized by of. ficers WIS wi-1pped Jn kJ)O form, Purcell 11id, and bid a "street value" of about 175.000. Narcotics offict'r1 of both departments art conUnuinc the investlpUon in the '\caae, Purcell said. Depart1nent Overworked ·Police Cadet Plan Urged Inauguration of 1 polict cadet program to ease. the workload in the Laguna Beach Police Ot:partmenl'• c.ommunicaliom and ~rd-keeping ~rvices wW be proposed to the City Council tonight . In a communication to the council, Police Chief Kenneth Huck at.ates that hla department hu experienced difficulty tn filling existing dispatcher-clerk posltiOns because job pressure and the workload result Jn a high turnover. He proposes leparatlng the com· m1mk:atlons and rt(Ords functions, hiring three clerks to hand1e record1 and seven police cadets for communications. Te proposal. Huck 18)'1, would increase work time 34 percent'without additional cost in aa.larlet. • The police cadetl would be college students between 18 and 23 )'tars of qe, meeting all physical and mental re. qulrementa of a regular officer bUt at- tending college majorin1 ln a coutle A Leaky Water Bed? SHREVEPORT, La. !APl -Whal do you do when your DI-gallon water bed starts to ltak? After frantlcally attempting to baH the water out of their bedroom window by ua- lng pols and pans, Mr. and Mra. William J. Hunter 1Ummoned firemen. The flrtmen connected a garden hoM to the bed and siphoned water out of the window for 2'ft boun.. rtl•ted to la•· enforcement, The ca~la, who woold be paid l2!0 1 mobth, 'WOUid work a 24-hour week and take no lea than 10 aemu&u wtlta of wort In collep: uch. 1emeiter until recotvtor1n AA dqne. Chief Huck, who ln11111urated the cadet l)'llan clll Union City, Cal!L whfN he wu police .chief before comlq to Lapna Beach lut. year, 11y1 It not only tlted work lttadl bvt alao provided a retervoir of profeas'kmally oriented affktr1 and a Uallon with youthful lde•s a n d phUoeophtu ,that utabfllhed better police-youth nilatlonJ, City Manqor Lawrence Role join1 Ille police ddef In recommendlnc ad0ptl<111 of lho cadet prosram. f qu.arter1 l.!I the pm:iblllty, that Its suceeas would advt~ affect unuation to Laguna of Irvine Q;Jnpaay coutal 1and.!I to lht north. Talks: have heft in prO(rell reprdln1 the anneu.UQn of 2,500 acres of 'Irvine land between .~a .and. Clryttal Cove, but il is the-ranch company'• intention to makt the i.nnexaUon contingent upon !ti own muter devilopJRent_ :p&u, w b I c b may lnclude .:mie titgb rile atructures. Black Wins M~yor ·Post In Election BERKELEY !AP) -Radicals won three ot four O'Jriteated Ctty Council seat.t In Tuesday'• t!lectloo but failed in a bid to take· contror. Of' the council. Voters alao put into offke a bla:ck. mayor who aup- porll the radicala. A radlcal·bacted propoul to split the Pallet .Department into three depar.tmenta controlled by counclll in black, white and student nei1hborboodJ waa overwhelmingly rejected. The .City Counc:U now will ha~ a 4-4 radlcal·moder• .. lll&klllP. lo nlnlll '"t ls vacut. \t'lt W1J OCC\.lplld by Warren Wldtl'll!f. wbo reaiped to nm su<> ctufu.Jly for mayw, \he finl black man to bold· that office. Thi new council will tlecl ~''""'••aor. ·~~I• of tllll dty blva decldod lt'I I Int ;to ·~ '""'iofAI u uaual a 'l'be dtf 'IAld we want change 1:nd wt will ban cllane•." 1ald Ira T. Stmm\t, .• a black attorney and one of the tbne new RU-atyled radical coun~ cnmen. One of the radicala' first objectives will be an effort to brinf the PolJce Depart· meot under greater community control, despite the defeat· of aucb a measure in Tuelday'a tlectlon. Edward KalJiren, 1 wbJte attorney, wu the top·vote-getter amona the 33 can- didatea for the f COUDCil aeats. He delcrlbes hl....U u an tndopendeot liberal. "There wu obvioualy no radical takeover of 8'rk'1ey. The April CoallUon people have been characterized as radicals, but u far u their goals and Ideals are concerned, they're not that radical." About llO percent of the voters turned out for the electio1" In lhfl dty of lt3,000. 1be ndica.1 campaign plaUonn called for dlvl~dn of the pollco Into communlty- controllt:d unlta, new city services for the poor lnclucting-rent control on apartments aad fret child etre center•. and Im. position Of. a city tu on lncome over 112,000 to replace the property tu. Sqwire Dance Slated The Shlpmlttl Square Dance Ch.lit will 1ponaor a daDfe Saturday fro1rl 1 to 11 p.m. it San JUan Capiltrano E1emen- ~ 11thdol. San Dleio retldent Dalo lAll'hln will be · the caller. All '"IWll'< dan~a are. weJmme.. , · . ' or..,. lfe,ailler Mom1nr· clou4I and aft.moon sun cootlitue . 19. ,.t Ille pattern alon1 the Oranp C..1~ with coo~ er tempera~tabbed at tlO near the cout!IM •1i1U7 further Inland. ~ t •I ·~mBTODAY Rkllmd /. l!al<v.'"" .... pe 1o • fill/' <Ot<l•C\'livc ''"" or movor of Ch~o 1lihilc votn1 in O.klolJoma ~Ir llaiic ploced • 1touscwift ond mother iit t.\t! ~or'• llot .. Set •!Orr, Pao1 S. -.... --. --.. 0,... c..., ,, .,. . --" ,,.,.. 16-11 °'1 ......... ,. l!Wdl IM"*9 IW' ... _ . -..... --. ·--·· It.wt ,.... ............. CaUeg Proseetator Army Attorney Blasts President WASHINGTON !AP) -Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel TII, the Army lawyer who pro- secuted Lt. William L. Calley Jr., has ac- cused President Nixon of damaging military justice and enhancing the stature of a convicted murderer "as a national hero" by intervening in the case. In a letter to Nixon dated April 3 -the day the President announced he would Park Avenue Abandonment Delay Ruled Any consideration on the suggested abandonment of Park Avenue from South Coast Highway to the Ramona Street alley should wait until an upcoming traf· fie study ls conducted within the ' downtown area, Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners have agreed. The Friends of lhe Laguna Beach Llbrary resolved in November that the portioq.of Park Avenue be turned into a pedest¥an mall. to complement the new library building which wil! open in spring of 1972. Work on the building beglns neit month. However, many downtown merchants have protested the mall concept. They argue that the lower Park Avenue block is needed for access to the Ramona Street alley behind their stores, and that it provides eight parking spaces for sht>- pers. Commissioner James Schmitz, who has been working closely on the upcoming traffic study said that the planners "should wait until the traffic study is complete before Y:e make a determina- tion. Out.going city planner AJvin 0. AuL"Y said that several city departments have suggested that circulation for service vehicles be incorporated with a mall. "To finance such a change an im- provement district would have to be created, or the city could bear the co5t,'' Autry noted. Bill Marriner, representing the Downtown Business Association noted that traffic and parking, according to the General Plan Citizens', Advisory Com- mittee questionnaire. "are two of the most critical problems in Laguna." He sald that parking must be kept on lower Park Avenue "because parking is going to be lost in other downtown areas, as traffic Oows increase." The OBA, Marriner said, would support a red•veJopment bf Ule secuon with "trees, lhrubs, llghtpoatl, narrow walks and IO diagonal parking stalls." He sug. gested all utilltie1 be underground. Ron Pickard, owner of Park Forest Pharmacy, claimed, "it is imperative that I have access to my service entry via lower Park Avenue and the iilley for pharmaceutical deliveries-" Commissioners agreed that it would be best to wait for traffic study recom- mendations. The city council is expected to hire the San Francisco firm of Wilbur Smith to complete the study, much of which will be paid for by federal funds , at its meeting Wednesday night. Lawmen Lose V2 Inch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The local civil service board has lowered the minimum height requirement for city policemen by one-half Inch. Henri Mangeot, executive assistant to Mayor Frank Burke. said the city was losing a lot of good prospects under the old 5-foot-8 minimum requirements. DAHY PILOT OltANG.;l: C::OA&T l'Uel!SHIHC:. :.:OMl'AH't R•\Mrt N. w •• J PAtio.nl 11'1d Publl.,_ J1ck R. C11rl1• Vlc'I Pr•lllenr Mod G-•I "'• ....... Th•••• K.,,11 Ellltot lho"''' A. M11q1l.l111 M•MOl!lo Ell!lllf Ch1ri11 H. loot Rich11J P. Nill At&S.l1n; M•M91nf fdltco .... personally review the final military judg- 1nent of Calley's responsibility at My Lai -Daniel said : "'You have subjected a judicial system of lh1s cow1try lo the crltlciflm that It is subject to political influence, when it is a fundamental precept of our judicial system that the legal processes this coun· try must be kept free from any outside lnfluences.'' Calley was convicted March 30 for the premed.iLaled murder ot 22 South Vlet- name!e clvil!ana in what Nixon himselr once referred to as an apparent massacre at My Lai village. Two days later, Calley was sentenced, by the same six-man Army jury, to life imprisorunent. Nixon ordered Calley released from the stockade at Ft. Ben- ning, Ga., and held there ln the military equivalent of house arrest. "In vlew of your previous statement concerning this matter, l have been particularly shocked and dismayed at your decision to intervene in these pro- ceedings in the midst of the p1.1bllc clamor," wrote the 29·year-0ld Daniel. "Your decision can only have been pr<r mpted by the response Of a vocal seg- ment of our population, who while no doubt acting In good faith, cannot be aware of the evidence which resulted in Lt. Calley's convictton. crvour intervention has in my opinion damaged the military judicial system and lessened any respect it may have gained as a result of these proceedings," Daniel said. Edison Plant Dispute Heard By State Court The Ca1Uornia Supreme Court Tueaday heard argumenta on the jurisdlctlonal dispute between two public agencies over which has the right to approve or deny expansion of Southerp California Edison Company's HunJjngton Beach power plant. The court gave no indication aa to when it would hand down a ruling. Argued Tue!day was the disagreement between the Public Utilities Comm1sslon and the Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol District over an 1pplic1tlon by Edison to triple capacity of the Hun- tington Beach plant. Last June 23 the PUC, after lengthy hearings extending over three months ruled that the need for more electrical power was In the r,ubllc interert. The county APCO appea ed the ruling to the Supreme Court. Edison araued Tuesday that the California Constitution gives the PUC final authority over granting utilities the right to build new facilities or expand older ones. The APCD contends that legislation creating air polluUon dlstricls gives at least concurrent or equal authority to various control districts to require com- pliance with regulations. Robert Battin, chairman o{ the Board of Supervisors, attempted to appear on behalf of the county but was ri!buffed by the justices when he allegedly failed to speak to the issue before the court. Battin tried to argue on the subjf'ct of pollution rather than jurisdiction. Deputy County Counsel John PO\\•ell then presented the county's case. Neurology Prof Sets UCLA Talk Dr. Stanley Van den Noort, professor of neurology at UC Irvine School of f\.1edi cine, will address the 17th annual meeting of the California Chapter of the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation April 21 in Los Angeles. Dr. Van den Noort is a member of the chapter's medical advisory board and heads the MG Clinic at the Orange Coun· ty Meodlcal Center. The meeting will be held at the Neuropsychiatric Institute at Ut1.A. 1'o1embers or the Foundation's Orange CoWlty, AUlillary wiU act as hostesses. 2 Countians Held in NY ~ Drug AI·rest ..,,, ,..,..,.... SHOCKEQ ANO DISMAYED Calley ProMCutor Daniel Laguna Council Facing Varied Agenaa Tonight A miscellaneous agenda ranging from Saturday trash collection to new drapes for the council chamber faces the Laguna Beach City Council tonight. A special presentation to former Mayor Jesse E. Riddle will open the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Under the oonsent calendar, the council ·will set an April 21 hearing dale for an appeal of the Planning commission's ap- proval of a conditional use permit for a service station at 1261 N. Coast Highway and refer to the city insurance carriet claims for damages by .six persons ar~ rested last .(uly 4. Resignation of Planning Commissioner Jack Eschbach is expected to be discuss- ed 1n executive {cl0ted) session following the meeting. · Other items to be considered by the council lnClude: -Request by the Hilltop Homeowners Al:sociation for elimlftation of Saturday rubbish collection. -Establishment of a study session date to examine the report of the-Main Beach The alltged possession and sale of $271),000 worth of high grade Mexican marijuana landed two Huntington Beach men and a Laa Vegas companion in a Long Island, N.Y., jail Tuesday. Nassau County District A t t o r n e y William Cahn idenUfied the two local men as George F. Lewis, 25, and M. Harold Jones, 29, saying they carried strong marijuana known as Acapulco Gold from the We15t Coast to New York. The third tn cuatody is Peter T. Gray, 20, o£ Las Vegas, who said he iJ a former Orange Coa.!Jt College student. No addresses· were available. AU three are held In lieu of $10,000 ball each and could face up to 30 years in prl!On if convicted of the charges. Huntington Beach Detective 0 ti 1 Lockhart said the three were unkno~·n to him and to his knowledge had not been arrested in connection with narcotics violations in the beach city. Th~ men wef.e ar,rested outside a Long Island motel Tuesday after allegedly sell- ing a sample of the top grade pot leaves and blossoms to an undercover agent. Cahn said his narcotics squad had received a tip two weeks ago that a large shipment was coming in from the West Coast. .He added that Lewis and Jones rented a car last Thursday in San Pedro and beaded ea1t, stopping in Cincinnati, Ohio, where Gray joined them after flying In from the Nevada gambllng capittJ. The trisi allegedly made a sale in Cin- cinnati, plus additional transactions in Newark. N.J., before check.in·g into the ·Long Island motel Monday, Cahn claim· capital. Shortly after trio checked in, Cahn ad- ded, an undercoyer agent met Gray, wh() allegedly agreed to sell him 150 pounds of marijuana for $15,000. The agent demanded a sample to test its quality and after receiving 15 pounds, left to alert other detectives, said Cahn. Jtllss l/SA Debbie Shelton, hfus USA, has dropped in on the Orange Coast. She ts appearing in 1-luntington Beach and New- port Beach to promote -of all things -swimwear. Nixon Expected To Reveal Big Troop Pullout WASHINGTON (UPI\ -President Nixon is expected to tell the nation and ihe world tonight that a quarter million more U.S. troops wi!l be withdrawn from Vietnam by mid-1972, leaving behind a force of 50,000 or fewer Gls. Food Co-op Organized In Laguna A food cooperatJve designed to aave money for consumers of natural and organic foods is being organized In Laguna Beach. Proponents of the cooperative are seek· Ing to sign up 300 people wbo will pledJe $5 each to derfay costs of setting up a food depot. equipment including shelving and refrigeration and an initial stock ol food. Nucleus of the c0-0p was set up in an organizalional meeting in February and a second meeting was held Monday at the honle of ~1rs. Carol Breen, "'35 Agate St.. to discuss policy and procedures. The cooperative plans to inoorporate as a non-profit organization, according to organizers Rob Morgan and Joseph Fragola. It will purchase rood directly from farmers, packers and wholesaler! and sell at cost to members who will share overhead expenses. The organizers said they hope. to pro-- vide members with natural foods at reduced prices and will open the service as soon as a suit.able depot is located. Persons wish.ing further information on the cooperative may contact Morgan at 497-1088 or write Laguna Food Cooperative, P .0. Box 1574, Laguna Beach. Potluck Dinner For Hospitality Center Slated ~tembers of service and church organizations from the San Clemente area have been welcomed to share io the 12th birthday celebration of San Clenlente's lfospitality Center for s~rvicemen Tuesday-an annual poUut:k dinner and social evening. The dinner will begin at tbe center at 6:30 p.m., followed by a brief business meeting during which the center's annual report will be distributed. Committee. . -Report from the SPCA on further ~------------ proposed amendments to animal control { I~ The President will reyeal this latest phase of his promised steady disengage- ment from the v.•ar when he speaks on national radio and television at 6 p.m . PST. The broadcast will be carried to all corners of the globe. The center. upstairs in the building at 101 El Camino Real, is a nonprofit organization supported through con- tributions from local service BMd religious groups, as well as individual citizens. regulations, G H. H -Change of council agenda format. ets is at, -Purchase of carpet and drapes for The \l.'hlte House said Nixon had been In consultation during the final phases of preparation of the 2(}.minute speecti with numerous advisers, including Gen . Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam . Camp Pendleton Commander Gen. council chambers and electric voting in- dicator. -Agreement with Wilbur Smith and Associates to undertake a TOPICS traffic study for the city. -Proposal for a ponce cadet program. -An appointment to the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District. Parked Car Hit In Laguna Beach; Beach Man Hurt Loses Party SAN DIEGO (AP ) _ Bill Zack, He consulted by telephone v.•ith Abram!. 111, is a Marine and a trumpeter. in both last week from the 'Vestern \Vhite that order. So when he lost rus $6 House and after Nixon 's return to hat playing in Wllform at a con-\Vashington li-Ionday. Ge{)l'ge Bowman will be amo11g the guests at the dinner. UCI Receives Grant For Con1puter Work ventlon of the Insurance Women of Late word from Saigon indicated that America, the ladles passed the hat . the U.S. troop total had dropped belO\V UC Irvine's computer sciences depart· to get him a new one. 300,000 in the past week. Nixon is ex· ment has been granted $220,300 by tbe The collection turned up $llB pected to announce an accelerated rate of National Science Foundation. which Zack has turned over to withdrawal to average 15.000 to 20.000 a Dr. Julian Feldman said the federal fellow muslclans at the Marine month until the summer of next year. money would go toward a twc>-year Corps Recruit Depot for a party. The chief executive kept his calendar research program to design a network of Today he was transferred to clear today. During the morning, he small computers. Such a system would be Camp Pendleton. He bought a new worked in his hideaway office in the ex-expected to provide more effective data hat from the money but won't be ecutive office building next to the White processing services than a single, Iar&e around for the party. . House, putting the finishing touches on romputer, the computer science depart.. l ~~~~==================::!..,;th;e~s;pe;e;ch;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~m~e;nt~c~ha~ir~m~a~n~sa~id~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ A Huntington Beach man suffered 1ninor injuries Tue11day afternoon in a Mwrt111,,_. Laguna Beach traffic accident when his GEM TALK stopped auto was rammed from the rear and forced into another car. Harry Scbadee. 24, of 21322 Banf Lane, was taken to South Coast Community Hospital following the 5 p.m. mishap and given emergency treatment for cuts on his back and knees before being released. Police said the accident occurred when Schadee stopped behind another auto turning left from Coast Highway onto Myrtle Street. Officers said a car driven by Frank \V. Rayworth, 80. of 92 Grandview, struck the rear of Schadee"s veh icle. The impact drove Schadee's car inlG the other stopped auto, driven by Tacy Ann Thatcher, 21, of 33661 Big Sur St., Dana Point. Neither of the other drivers was injured, police said. 'Zoo' Confiscated }IIALEAH, Fla. (AP) -Peddling boa constrictors wasn't as easy as four Hialeah youths thought it would Ix>, After a suspiciou1 pet shop owner turn· ed them in, the youths led police to the rest of their •·zoo" -10 monkeys, two ocelots, lhree. hawks. t'>''o parrots, 17 turtles and JOI assorted snakes. TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history of diamonds rival! any fiction, and involves political maneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic stone knov>'n as the 1'0rloff' diamond, for example, '''as stolen from an idol's eye by a French sol dier and sold to an En· glish sea captain. A ft e r several o\vnership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crown of Russia, hoping to gain Javor 'vith Catherine JI • ON THESE TOWLE PAITTRNS IN SOLID SILVER ....... .... °'"'' 222 F•r••t Af•11u• S-Clo I• Office IOI N•rfti ti C11J1i11• a.11 Last A11dien~e or all the historic diamonds, only the Orloff retains its original East Indian cutting; and many of the other famous stones, such as the Kohinor diamond. have suffered in value because of poor recutting. 0-. ....... C::.9' ~: XIO W..1 l•f s1.-... ......,. -..ell: 11» lol~ .... IWMI H1111tlnf'*I 9"dil: 17'1$ IMC!\ ioo;!rn,.. DAILY Jll~OT. wllfl -~ .. ~ .... H-""r-. t. Pt*llihef M lly ~-a- 111'1' .. 11111 .. N """"' W ........ .....,... H""""i 8•dl. a... AMIN, ....,., ....... ... di. p;..,ttln V1lllf, J.lo~ ~ c.,11.lr-..... •rtld~ .... Wllll W11 1'4tllfttl dlllon. Prlnd!lill """"118 ,....,, lit .,.,. •• , .. ., l!~ ~ ""-· ,....,.... •114.--·&u..cm a. .... "''™" •• , 142·1611 ... a •••••• A.ti DefoatwllfU 1 ......... 4f'2'44JI L.,... .... Al Dl•ZIWbl , ••• , .... 4t4-t4" ~·· '"'· °""ltt °"" llr¥Mkll .... ~.,. No ...,... .--... m1111r1~ ... -..1 _....,. -1111-91_... _..,. _., "'° ,.....111*1 •"'*H .,._ .. , ,... ........ .,~/-, ...., dolM ... 19fit ""' 11 H_. ••Jdl ...... cat. M911•, (•!"°"'II· .... _..~ .., arrlw n.u '"°""'"'1 .., -n a.n _..,,.I l\'Wlli.ry O..l .... 1'91!t. U..tl ...mtiol'I. Pope Hosts Final Pre·Ellster Tour VATICAN CITY (UPf) -Young Africans beat dru1ns, n Gennan choir sang hymns and thou!'lands of en- thusiasllc pilgrims and tourists jammed St. Peter's Basilica today for Pope Paul Vi's Easler genera] tiudlence. Jt was the last sUch audience scheduled In the huge church. Dy this ume next year, the Vatican will httve a modernistic 11u~dfence ha JI, 1caving the-l>llstrica sOltty for liturgical tunctlons. The hall, ' ~hort dl!lance from Christendom's largest church, will se11t 14,000 persons -far Jess than the basilica can hold at full capacity. Long befon! the audience began. St. Peter1s Square had been turned inlo I vast parking lot for tourist busts. Some people began lining up In the early morn- ing hours for preferential pla~ near the m".in altar where the pope sits during his gencr8J audlences. Gaudily dressed Swiss guards ushered the crowds into wooden pens. Children frolicked in the aisles and "the rising stan;" -a group of 10 to t4.year-old Zambian boys provided · entertainment with drums, accordiMs and song$. A \Vest German choir fron\ Bremen in- terspersed sober polyphony to remind the crowd it "'as in the Ron1ao Catholic •·mother'' church. The pope greeted his audience in t~rencb , English, German and Spanish before launching into the Italian text of his custo1nary weekly addrt53. He ripoke of man's need for redemption by God to find his dignity and his true personality . People stood on benches, on statues and on each other's shoulders to catch a glinlpse oC the pOntiff -a mere white spot from the less-favored vantaae poinLs at the back of the basilica. "Kohinoor," meaning "Mountain of Light, 11 'vas the first word utter- ed by the f\.1ogul emperor of India when he sa'v '''hat then became know as the "Kobinor" diamond. It weighed 186 car11ts, but Queen Vic- toria later had it recut, reducing it to 109 carats, which resulted in loss of most of its historical signl• ficance. Although diamonds are historical- ly interesting. their real fascJnation to us lies in their d e e p personal m•anlng to people today, and this i~ the reason for our concern that you, when buying diamonds in our store, take plenty of time to make sure that the stone you select will provide a lifetime of happy slgnili~ cance. hft .. r11hti c,.,.,_,._ Ch•r11-111•, """"-s.~1, Qllffll fll••"-'" '· C.111ll•llfhl, , ••• ,.. 01• ~ For one month only, these seven Towle sterling patterns are available at 253 off the regular retail price. Don't waitl Come in today and start or add to your Towle Sterling service. 4-piece place settings (teaspoon, place for~ place knife, salad fork}i sevinqi from $11.94 r•guler pric• from $55.75 1al• pric• from $41.ll J. C. ..lJumphrie~ Jewefert. 1923 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS IANl(AME.RICARD--MASTEll. CHAii.GE 2'4 YEARS IN $AMI LOCATION PHONI l•t.J401 I I I I ' • ,. 'Ill' r San Cle~enie Today"S.."l'lnal . ,. Ca is1r EDITION N.Y. Sto.ek.8 ~oc "'· NO. 83, 4 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE ·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRlt: 7, 1971 TEN CENTS , Council Studies Safety Em{>loyes Pension Plan After almost a year of studies, a com- ple.i issue over the choice of a better pension plan for San Clemente's public 1afety empl~yes will receive official scrutiny lonii;ht from city councilmen. At issue is a bargaining point on the type of pension and retirement system afforded to the police, fire and lifeguard d~partment personnel, w~ repeatedly have 'said they prefer a change from a private firm to the state-administered • Public Emptoye.s Retirement System (PERS). . C.ouncilmen first received the request last spring, then agreed to submit the matter to private bid. Issuing specificatiOM comparable t.o the state plan, 1:ity staff memberi later in 1970 received offers from the Franklin Life Insura11ce Company (which hold~ the ex.isling' pension system) and four others-including PERS. Tonight, councilmen will begin studying lSOll Luncl1 Pla11 Back Again To Trustees InfarmaUon on the San Joaquin Elementary School District's school lunch prngram will again be digested by mernbeN of the Board of Trustees tonight at 7 o'clock in the Admintptration Anntx . al, 14600 Sand Canyon Avenue, Eas1 Irvine. The program has been discussed many times in the past but the deficit sbown by the lunch prQl!l''11\ \'!!, 'il'"tjnued to ~ 811 ltritanl Id 10mi l>ll(lfd mem!Je!I. Trustee Robert Dameron has suggested i<!.Jaini the p~lct of school lunchea five cents to make up the deficit. ' ·: l_tex Harri.ton, Assistant Superintendent for Admia.istrative Service,, h a s discouraged this acUon bedause he beUeves participation in the caftteria program would drop . w Jn an e.ftort to makeup losses the cafeteria staff proposed making ice Cream products available and deleting 1_µlpopular menu items from the cafeteria. . The board approved these measure! aild will hear a report on whether or not they have been successful . Clement.e High Spo1tsors Annual College Night Occidental College Admissions Dean Eric Johnson will be one of four ad- missions officials to speak at a special cbllege night presentation for San Clemente High School junior class members and their parents April 14. The annual college night-examining tightening college e n t r a n c e re- q~rements-will be.gin at 7:30 p.m. in the tehool 's lltlle theater. Other colleges to be represented during the evening will be Saddleback, Long ~ch State and UC Irvine. The meeting is calculated to give 1tudenls and parents i n f o r ma t i o n necessary to submit college entrance ap· pllcations by November, the deadline for admissions to the 1972 school year. LaguWJ. Bank Window Broken A large window of 1 Laguna Beach bank was 11battered SQmetime Tuesday evening, but ,t>llce have as yet ~ unable to determine how the gla ss was broken. Autl;lOritles said the four-by-six· ~·-foot window of the U n i t e: d California Bank fa ced the sidewalk at 222 Ocean Ave. The glasa, vaJued , at $200, was lettered with the bank 's name In gold and was '. broken at about 10 p.m., Police said. Although the window had been struck near the bottom by a large .. object, police said no bricks, atone.a or other foreign materials were • found inside the building. Doheny Station Gets New Truck A rescue salv8ge truck will be acquired for the Doheny Volunteer Fire Station of the Orange County Fire Department, in San Juan Capistrano. County supervisors approved the Item Tuesday. The unit will be built by members or the volunteer fire department at a cost of $7,000. It was estimated that a similar piece of equipment custom built would cost about $18,000. Four Summer SchoolS Set . • 'f .. "I• ' In Capistrapo . Four schools wJe approved this week for summer school u.se in the Capiatrano Unified &moo! Di.!tl'iet. Ell!mentary progranu will this year be held at Palisades School in Capistrano Beach and San Juan School in San Juan Capistrano from June 28 to Juy 30. A junior high program at Marco Forster Juni or High will begin and end on the same dates and the Ssn Clemente High School program will take place from June 21 to July 30. A new feature of summer school this year will ~ the addition of a teac~er and teacher aide for a preschool English as a Secood Language (ESL) program for preschool children who need additional language and social experience before entering kindergarten. The addition of an ESL program was recommended by the Citizen 's Adv isory Committee on Bicultural Education. Enroll ment has been projected at 1,500 for kindergarten through eighth grade and 650 for high school. Special education student.II are expected to number 45 and students in remedial speech will number 60. Coorsc offerings at the high school will include art, business educi.Lion, English homemaking, industrial e d u c a t i o n , matbematict", music, scienct, social studies, driver training and recreational leadership. Cow'ses on the kindergarten through sixth grade level will include reading. remedial reading, malhemaUca, language arts, science, literature, music, and art. Seventh and eighth graders will be able to study reading. language arts, science, histcry and ceography, foreign language, music, performing arts, art, general shop, crafts, sewing and typing. 2 County Judges To Be Sworn In Orange County's newest Superior Court judges w 111 be sworn in April 13 in ceramories thllt will be witneS!ed by their families, friends and f e 11 o w memben of the bar, Judges Frank Domenichini of San Clemente and Kenneth Lae of Anaheim will be welcomed to their new court by Presiding Judge William C. Speirs of Newport Beach. Both judges wert appointed last week by Gov. Ronald Reagan to fill two new po5b: on the 2.l-judge Superior Court IWter. Domenichini was elevated from the South Orange County municip1l court and Judae Lie goes to the higher court from Anaheim municipal court. The ceremonies are scheduled for I p.m. In Department One of SUperlor Court. aspects of all the bib, including one by the state plan, continues to be the choice of the en1ployes t.heniselves. Comparative costs to the city also will be a factor in the study. The firrlll aubmllting offers are the Franklin Life Iru:urance Company which holds the ex.isling pension plan (It bas proposed a revised system to its old one ), New England Life, HarUield Life, John Hancock Mutual and Massachusetts MU.tuaJ. Despite the nwnbf:r of oilers, however. a . showdown between PERS and the upgraded Franklin pl&11 ls lnunlnent. An edge to keeping tbe Fran~ln system lies In '400,000 in equities buJlt up from employe deductlona over the past 14 years. Spokesmen for the Franklin system have said that their plan offers the best advantages. Ernest Intlehouse, a consultant draltin& recommendations for the Franklin firm on the pension issue in San Cltmente, said if a new company were brought into the picture. the city would bave to face the fact of paying all over again the ac- quisitiQllS costs necessary to adopt any new plan. The Franklin firm has tstimated that upgrading their plan wo1Il'J cost the city, initially, aboUt $65,000. Public safety employes prefer·tbe state plan, however, statins that because the PERS is used in abnolt all the county's public aafety departp1·enta, recruiting and transfer t.o other )oDe ls ·easler. During rec;ruillnl periods at the San Clemente Pollet: Department, for in- stance, trained. veteran police offictrs lose interest in sign.Ing on in San Clement~ when ~Y. !tarn that changing. jobs means scrapping ltleit PERS pensions and paying into a private plan. • s s \ erv1ce Joaquin's Voters 01( Bond Issue A $15.4-million bond issue calculated to carry the San Joaquin Elementary School District through five years of heavy school construction passed handily before the electorate Wednesday. Despite a .small turnout of voters, the Issue amassed a 68.il percent ye1 vote - exceeding the ·needed two-third! ma- jority. Only in one area -the Leisure. World community -:-did. the wue fail to muster , \ µ..~~~-~ •f ~ill. : adult commtinity still ;i~:; majort\j Ol. · aye votes -56.4 perce~l Scllool apoke1mea W*1'e not available for their ~aeUon,,~\..to the pas54p this momlng. Tliey ·wett reportedly m~ throt!g~t th.e morillnf flours .. l).uei. to come before fru.teu' tonight. The pasSaie of ibt ·bond issue makes the construction of possibly ·1s new schools a certainty, and bails the district out of an empty bopd picture. Trustees recenUy had sold the district 's last chunk of bonds:, $LS-million worth. The funds will · f>ay for a new ·in· termediate school. The turnout at the polls Tuesday - despite sunny, warm weather -was comparatively amall. Some blamed the Easter holidays for taking many of the voters out ot't<Jwn On vacations. In the district's 17 percincta, 5,934 voters cast their J>aJjots, amounting to 28 percent of the reglstered-voters . The district has 21,000 eligible voters. Unofficla,1 returns show the yes -vote. total to be 4,058 and the no vote set at 1,876. County Salary Increase Sought An across-the.board Increase I n ~mploye salaries of 8.25 perctnt ls re- quested by the Oran11e County Employes Associalion'in a report released today. Jn addition, the employes have a number of ·"cla¥iflcation inequities" whk:h they want c~anged by increasing salaries. The employes got a 7.4 percent In- crease a yelk' ago. Tht raise added $4.9 million to the county's payroll of $64.3 mlllion. Today'a proposal by the employes association wiR be subject to bar11ainin11 with ttle" county persoMet office before submission to the Board of Supervisora. UltlT•~ The Wittner . . Wamn Widener, 32, a Uber~al attorney, Tuesday becanw the iir•t Negro .to be. elected mayor of Berkeley. He :and bis wife are shpwn at campaign headquarters after final unofficial tabulation.1Widiner received DUIDC'OUS phone calls congratulating ihim on the victory.. Dump Siie ·Eyed Caspers Urges County 'Go Slow' Orange C:Ounty needs a new solid waste dlsposal site in the aouthweastern area but Supervisor Ronald Caspers has urged Barracks, Mess Now Being Used .. A $5-rnilUon barracks bulldlng and a new nless hall capable 'of feedfug 5,000 men ·10 two houn hat. been dedicated at the San Onofre area Of Camp Perldleton. Marine .Corp• brio cut the ribbon for. the new complex last week, then christened the mess hall by having lunch there. a "go Blow" pollcy in selection of a new area. The present Forster Cai:iyon Disposal Sta'tlon will be f!Ued by September "Im and a new location should be selected now, Ted MCC.Onville, acU.ng chief engineer told the supervisors. Caspers said a thorough 1tudy lbopld be· made of the proposal . "We lrt;IOing to fill a 1,300-acre valley With:' tr_fllh' and 'Ye should study the ec<lloglcaJ J®>~ct." he said. : 'nte ·proposed new iocation is in Prlma Deihecha Canada north of San Jui11 Caplatrano. Estimated coat is '2 million. McConville was authorized to make ar- rangements with intereattd 1oveniment agencies and ordered to query the people of the area. Clemente Census Reported Slo Clemente in early 1979 had 17,063 residents. no Negro homeowner• and a relaUVely larce population of women over 65, prellmioary U.S. CenM figw-ea show. Ocsplte ;a lilly of 60 Negro fesident.a. none of them b: a hoJVeOwner, the data revta.Jed . In Mluion Viejo, the prtllminary census figures show 3S Necro restdents. The CelllUI Bureau also natu I.hat tbe concept of race it u1e1 Is not a cl'ar-cut ldenliflc definition of btological stock. "The data ~present etsentlally self· cla1111ficat.ion by people according to I.be race with whk:h they ide,ntlly themeelva," the information 1tate1. The flgurea, lnCluding totals o t • ,, I residenla: tn specUlc age groups and data pei'tlnent to coets of homes and rental units , are included in preliminary figures released recently. Women belW"'1 '~ aaes of as and 74 formed the largest single group of San Clemente citiz.ena:; exceeding men In the same age bracXet by almost 200. The average house In Sin Clemente ia worth '31,300 and the average apartment '"''-llS'l • month to l'tl)l Al leaat 208 of the dwellings bi. the city ucted llP.llllQ Jn value, the data rev.,led .•. . San~to Ill!\ M1islon Viejo ar• two , C.O..~ CODlMunlUea covered in the' J . Id , &!att. 'l'bt cutoff polnl ls a ' ' community with 10,000 inhabitants. . tn Miasion Viejo, the data. is •im11ar in some respects. Of the community's 11,933 resldtrtts, 38 are black and eight own hornet and t6e women in th~ ~74 bracket exceed tl\e men,,82 to 75. The largest single age group, however, ij tnen and women 22 to 24 yeare old. They tally up at t.3$7 men and t,423 women. The, averaae Miulon Viejo dwelllnc unit wa1 1et i t $32,400 and the averaJt rental fee Is f2S9 a month. Only 93 houtlng unlto exceed ll0.000 In worth . Plant .Bids For 5.-year Agreement A request by the Southern California Edilon Company for fiv~ years of water 1ervlce duriJI& the oon.struction of twin nuclear reactors at San Onofre will come b:efote· San Clemente city councilmen tonight. E~son Chief Nuclear En11ineer 0. J. Ortega bas asked to 1.be cily le approve an 11.i'eement for-the «Jle of 2.8 million •a!\ona ·Of fruh water each of the five II. ' I ' yeln· pro)tcted for the. ball-bffiion-dollar P!!>J~;t!Qwn.,..i ti lhe cxilttn& ~r ltatlon. . ' • A.ll)le,txt•ll ~'tbal;t;~ ,,,_.., ,..t do,. the calnldli>li'Gi.ttia original .,....•!Cir'-u;i dty.11-er Ken Carr MW ·tho !.nt,,flli\iltnent ~ inc!uc!t .,,, ... 11f'tHit lin< lgatn. '!)!~ .eqlt, 'to ~ uU!fty firm for the Waler woq}d. .include a 5CJ..percent tureblflle•for-:water-delivered outllde tbe clty llmill. ' Cerr ~~.Utt. J.,fce q1:2antity needed (or the ·conilrudJon would not affect the city'•\#' 'ito(a-•!IJ>Wcantly.' . "11 ' ' ·ute eur b'a& 'enough water to Provide 1'ft!. q1J4.~Uty wftb little trouble," be sald. IOOIY~ ' The: IJne• 1'btcll "pn;liably wiU be used has not, been. Jn ""let 'In recent ytars. The ullttnc rudor, whlch used fresh water.~ ii a ·.BOCU'l't of steam to drive turbfDtJt.has ftll O'ltn lt'ater lupply, The line Mtchlhg from the southerly San :Oem'ente 1boundary to San Onofre might need IOnie repltn before going in-- to use· •Jain, carr said .. The *rting ·date -for the proposed delivery wou.Jd be'-JuJy .1$ of this year, Orteaa;oald. ConstruCUon, however, is contingent on federal 'lpprovaf ·of the m a s s I v e generator complex from the Atomic Energy ,C9mmidkm, whJclf hu yet to schedule tieariq1.-on the project. Square Dance Slated The Shlpmatu Square Dance Club will a~ 1.dance .SaJ.urday from 8 to ll p:rn.. .. at&n J'uan \Oapiatrano Elemen- tary 'school. San· Dle&o resident Dalt Durbin will-be the caller. All 1quare dancera: are. wetwme. . ' ' ! ; " ' oru,., lldnlin&' clouds en4 an.moon nn co6tlnue itit tet the pattern along Uie ·Oranp: COast, with cool- er tem.per1lurM,tabbed at 60 near the coastline ll!di 47 further Inland. . . . INSmE ·TODAY c -. f /lic"4'4 J, .lJiilcy luu 1w.pl lo a fift~ cul!.ft'ditivt te1'1'J'I. tu ""'1/01'/0f Cl\i<Ogo 1thll< vokri I• Okl<!homa Cil!I /lave pla<ed o houatwi1•· and moth.tr in th1 '"4tl6f'1rro~ ·s-,.•iorv. !'ail• s. . . • • Z DAILY PIL01 Wl<l"'"'1, Apnl 7, 1971 f:alley Prosecutor Army Attorney Blasts President WASHINGTON tAPJ -Capt. Aubrey M. Danil~l 111, the Army lawyer who pr1r a;ecuted LL Willlim L. Calley Jr., has ac· cused President Nixon of damaging milillr)' jUJtlce and enhancing the stature of a convicted murderer "as a national hero'' by intervening in the case. ln a letter to Nixon dated April 3 -the day the President announced he would Park Avenue Abandonment Delay Ruled Any consideration on the suggested abandonment of Park Avenue from Soutlt Ccast Highway to the Ramona Street alley shoold wait until an upcoming trar4 fie study is conducted within the downtown area. Laguna Beach Planning Commillioners have agreed. The Friends of the Laguna Beaclt Ubrary re30lved in November that the portion of Park Avenue be turned into a pedestrian mall, to complement the new library ~!!llding which will open in spring of 1972)"orll oo the building begins next month. However, many dowlitown mercbaata have protested the mall concept. They argue that the lower Park Avenue block is needed for access to the Ramona Street alley behind their slorea, and that it provide1 eight park1ng spaces for shop- pers. Commissioner James Schmitz, who has been working closely on the upcoming traffic 1tudy said that the planners "should wait until the traffic study is complete before we make a determina- tion. Out4joing city planner Alvin 0. Autry said that several city departments have suggested that circulation for service vehicles be Incorporated with a mall. "To finance such a change an lm· provement distrlct would have to be created, or the city could bear the cost," Autry noted. Bill Marriner. representing t h e Downtown Busineu AMociaUon noted that traffic and parking, according to the Gtneral Plan Citizens', Advlaory Com· mlttee que1tlonnaire, "are two ol the most critical problems ln Laguna." He uld tbll porillng mwt be ktpl on lower Park Avenue "because parking iJ going to be lost in other downtown areas, at traffic flows increase." The OBA. Marriner said, would support a redevelopment of the section wtth "tree., llbntbo, ll&htpooll; nam>w walb and 10 diagonal parting stalls." He sug- gested all utilities be underground. Ron Plckard. owner of Park "Forest Pharmacy, claimed, "it is Imperative that I have acce.u to my servlt'e. entry via lower Park Avenue and the alley for pharmaceutical deliverles.'' .... personally review the final military judg- ment -Of Calley's resporuiblUty at My Lal -Daniel said: "Y~u have subjected a judicial systent of this country to the criticism that It ls J1Ubject to political influence, when it Is ll fundamental precept of our judicial system that lhe legal pr~sses this coun- try must be kept free from any outside influ~.·· Calley was convicted March 30 for the premeditated murder ol 2% South \llet· namese clvillans in what Hlton himself once referred to as an apparent massacre at My Lai village. Two days later, Calley was sentenced, ~y the same six·man Army jury, to llfe imprlsorunent. Nil:on ordered Calley released from the stockade al Ft. Ben· ning, Ga., and held there In the military equivalent of house arrest. "In view of your previous statement concerning this matter, I have been particularly shocked and dismayed at your decision to intervene in these pro- ceedings in the midst of the public clamor," wrote the 29-year--0Jd Daniel. ''Your decision can only have been pro- mpted by the response of a vocal seg. ment of our population, who while no doubt acting in good faith, cannot be aware of the evidence which resulled in Lt. Calley's cunviclion. '·Your intervention has in my opinion damaged the military judicial system and lessened any re!pect it may have gained as a resuU of these proceedings " Daniel said. 1 Edison Plant Dispute Heard By State Court The California Supreme Court Tuesday heard argwnenta on the jurlsdlctlonal dispute belwttn two public agetJles over which bu the rl&ht to approve or deny expansion of Southern California EdiJon Company's Huntington Beach power plant. The court gave no indication as to when it would hand down a ruling. Argued Tuesday was the dlaagreement between the Public Utilities Commission and the Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol District over an application by EdllOn to triple capacity of the Hun- tington Beach plant. Lut June 23 the PUC, after lenglhy hearlngs eitending over three months ruled that the need !or more electrical power wu lo the r,ubllc lntereat. The county APCD appea ed the ruling to the Supreme Court. ~i.90n argued Tuesday that the California Constitution gives the PUC final authority over granting utilltles the right to build new fac!Utles or expand older ones. l - U,t T ...... lt SHOCKED AND DISMA YEO Call•y Protecutor Danl•I Laguna Council Facing Varied Agemla Tonight A miscellaneous agenda ranging from Saturday trash collection to new drapes for the council chamber faces the Laguna Beach City Council tonight. A specia l presentation to former Mayor Jesse E. Riddle will open the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Under the consent calendar, the council ~·ill set an April 21 hearing date far an appeal of the Planning Commission's ap- proval of a conditional use permit for a service station at 1251 N. Coast Highway and refer to the city inaurance carrier claims for damages by alx persona ar· rested laJt July 4. Resignation of Planning Commissioner Jack Eschbach ls expected to be discuss· ed in executive (c!Oled) session followlng the meeting. Other items to be con.tldered by the council include: -Request by the Hilltop Homeowners Aasociatlon for elimination of Saturday rubbish collection. -Establishment of a study session date to examine the report of the Main Beach Committee. -Report from the SPCA on further proposed amendment! to animal control reguJatlons. --Cha.nge or council agenda format. -Purchase of carpet and drapes for council chambers and electric voting In- dicator. -Agreement with Wilbur Smith and Associates to undertake a TOPICS traffic study for the city. -Proposal ror a polict cadet proira.m. -An. appointment to the Orange County Mosquito Abatemen t District. Parked Car Hit ' • In Laguna Beach; Beach Man Hurt 2 Countians Held in NY Drug Arrest The aUeged posseuion and sale of tmt.000 worth of high grade Mexican marijuana landed two Huntington Beach men and a Las Vegas companion In a Long Island, N. Y., jail Tuesday. Nasaau County District A t t o r n e y William Cahn ldenllfled the two local men as George F. Lewis, 25, and J\1. Harold Jones. 29, saying they carried strong marijuana known as Acapulco Gold from the West Coast to New York. The third in cuatody is Pettr T. Gray. 20, of Las Vegas, who said he iJ 1 former Orange Co&Jt CoUege student No addresses were available. All three are held in lieu of $10,000 bail each and could face up to 30 ye.an in prllon Jf convicted of the charges. Huntington Beach Detective O t I 1 Lockhart said the three were unknov.'Tl to him and lo his knowledge had not been arrested in connection with narcotics violations in the beach city. The men were arrested outalde 1 Long Island motel TUelda)' after allegedly sell· Ing a sample of the top grade pot leaves and blossoms to an undercover agent. Cahn said his narcotics squad had received a tip two weeks ago that a large shipment wa1 coming In from the West Coast. He added that Lewis and Jones rented a car last Thursday in san Pedro and headed east., stopping in Cincinnati, Ohio. where Gray joined them after flying in from the Nevada gambling capital, The trio allegedly made a sale in Cin- cinnati, plus additional tranaactions in Newark, N.J., before checking into the Long Island motel ~ionday, Cahn claim4 capital. Shortly after trio checked in, Cahn ad· ded, an undercover agent met Gray, who allegedly agreed to sell him 150 pounds of marijuana for $15,000. The agent demanded a .sample to test it! quality and after receiving 15 pounds, left to alert other detectives, said Cahn. DAILY f'ILDY Stiff 1'11911 /llb• l!SA Debbie Shelton, Miss USA. has dropped in on the Orange Coast. She is appearing in 1-luntington Beach and New4 port Beach lo promote -of all things -swim\vear. Nixo1i Expected To Reveal Big Troop Pullout WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is expected to tell the hation and the world tonight that a quarter million more U.S. troops will be withdrawn front Vietnam by mid-1972, leavlng behind a force of 50,000 or fewer Gls. The President will reveal this latest phase of his promised steady disengage- ment from the war when he speaks on national radio and television at 6 p.m. PST. The broadcast will be carried to all corners of the globe. G H • ff The \Vhite House said Nixon had been ets 1,S at, In consultation during the final phases of preparatlori of the 20-mlnute speech vdl.h L P numerous advisers, including Gen , 08€S arty Creighton \Y . Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam. FoodC~p Organized h1 Laguna A food c:ooperativ~ de1igned lo 1aw money for consumers o( natural aM organic rOOds is bdng organited 10 Laguna Beach. Proponent.s or the cooperplive are seek. Ing to sign up 300 people wbo will pied&• S5 each to derfay costs or settin.R up 1 food depot, equipment lncluding 1helvJng and refrigeration and an in!tiat stock ot food. Nuc\eu.~ or the c<Klp y,•as set up in an organizational meeting ln Ftbru1ry ind a second meeting was held Monday at tJie home of Mrs. Carol Breen, 43S Agate SL ta discuss policy and procedures. The coo~rative plans to Incorporate ais a nor:profit organiution, according to organizers Rob Moo-1an and J03eph Fragola. It wUI purchase food direcUy from farmers, packers and wholesalers and sell at cost t-0 members who "·ill share overhead expensts. .The organizers said they hopto to pr&- v1de members with natural foods at reduced prices and will open the service as soon as a suitable depot is lcicated. Persons 1vlshing further information on the cooperative may contact Morgan al 497-1088 or write Laguna Food Cooperative, P.O. Box 1574, l..q\ma Beach. Potluck Dinner For Hospitality Center Slated ?-.1embers of service and church organizationa from the San Clemente area have been welcomed to share in the 12th birthday celebration of S1• Clemente's Hospilality Center fo r s7rvicemen Tuesday-an annual potluck dinner and social evening. The dinner will begin at the center at 6:30 p.m .. followed by a brief bwiness meeting during which the ~nter•s annual report will be distributed. The center, upstairs ln the building at 101 ~I 9amino Real, is a •onprofit or.gan~at1on supported through con- tr1but1ons from local service llMd religious groups, as well as individual citizens. Camp Pendleton Commander Gen. George Bowman will be amo1g t b • guests at the dinner. SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Bill Zack, He consulted by telephone with Abrams UCI R 19, Is a Marine and a trumpeter, in both last week from the Western \Vhlle eceives Grant that order. So when he lost his $6 House and after Nixon's return to hat playing in uniform at a con-Woshington Monday. For Co1nputer Work ventlon of the Insurance Women of Late word from Saigon indicated that America, the ladles passed the hat the U.S. t.roop total had dropped below UC Irvine's computer sciences de,. .... _ to get him a new one. 300,000 in the past week. Nixon ls ex· ment has been granted $220 300 by,,... u,;; The collecUon turned up $118 pected to announce an accelerated rate of National &lence Foundation.' which Zack has turned tiver to withdrawal to average 15,000 to 20 r000 a Dr. Julian Feldman said the federal fellow musicians at the Marine month until the summer of next year. money would go toward a two-year Corps Recruit Depot ror a party. The chief executive kept his calendar research program lo design a network of. Today he was transferred to clear today. During the morning, he small computers. Such a system would be Camp Pendleton. He bought a new worked In his hideaway office in the ex· expected to provide more effective data hat from the money but won't be ecutive office building next to the White processing services than a single, large around for the party. House, pulling the finishing touches on computer. the computer science depart. Commls.sloners agreed that It would be best to wait for traffic study recom- mendalions. The city COtlllCIJ Is expected to hire the San Francisco finn of Wilbur Smith to complete the study, much of which will be paid for by federal funds, at it! meeting Wedne1day nlibl. 'The APCD contends that legislation creating air pollution districts gives at least concurrent or equal authority to variow control districts to require com- pliance with regulations. A Huntington Beach man suffered airman sa . l ~~~~::::::::::::::::::~~th~e~'~;ec~h~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~n~t~~~·~~~I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Lawmen Lose 1/2 Inch LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP ) -The local civil service board has lowered the minimum height requirement for city poli~men by one4 half inch. Henri Mangeol, executive assistant to Mayor Frank Burke, said the city was losing a lot of good prospects under the old 5-foot..a minimum requirements. OllAN•l COAST DAllY PILOT OUNG:S COAIT ,.UILllHINO COMl'M'Y ••lt•rt N. W•1d ,.,....,.. .... ,..I....,. J.,11 •· c.rt., Vin ,.,..,. Mii 0-11 ,,,,_,.. Tlio111•1 ic.,.,n l!•llOI' n..,,.., A. M.r,tii"• ~a.ii... Cl.•rl•s H. loo, •1cl11•I P. HiR .... !ell; MMll!illl ldl~ L9pM ._.Office 222 hf"t """"'. S. Clil: lo Offtce :IOI Nd El C•1111IM R••I .,_...._ C.IO ,,,....., DI W•I f1y Strwt ....,.,.. -..01 lm NfWllOl't ... ~ .._~ ... du 1111S-t.cll a.1"'"' DAILY ,.l\.OT, wllfl ._..let! i. ~ tt1e .. _...,__ Ill ,.....,.. Hll'f' -~ ...,._ •v lfl ....,.."' .,.lfllnl frw ~ ~ ........ I 9-ft. C•M .... """' ...... 11..o,, ~i.M V1lllf', .... C""-W C1•'1llW Mii ................ wt11i1 -,..-., .._ PrlrldMI ....-...... .ill'lf It .... w.t .... •......:. c.&tt .......... Tt'1s' 1 1714} MMJJ1 CIMllW Abwf' bl MJ·M71 ... Cl ' Al , .......... , ,, .. ,. •• 4'2-44• L..-...... Al • .,., __ , , ........ """''"" ~ ""' a-.,.. C:-t .._....,.... ~-"' -..... ......"""'-..,,.. --................ ,..,_ _,~ .• , ,.........,~191 .... ........ ...,.,. ....... .............. ""•'"..,.... ... .... c.ae -..,., (•l.........i., ~" °""' tUf -t\ .., -11 flt.rt """"""' ...n119ty MllMI-, U.U "91111 ... Robert Battin, chalnnan of the Board of SUpervilon, attempted to appear on behalf of the county but was rebuffed by lhe justices when he allegedly failed to speak to the issue before the court. minor injuries Tuesday afternoon in a ~_. Battin tried to argue on the subject of pollution rather than jurisdiction. Deputy County Counael John PoweU then presented the county's case. Neurology Prof Sets UCLA Talk Dr. Stanley Van den Noorl, prof1ssor of neurology at UC Irvine School of Medicine, will address the 17th annual meeting of the California Chapter -Of the Myasthenia Gravis Foundation April 21 in Los Angeles. Dr. Van den Noori ls a member of the chapter'1 medical advisory board and heads the MG Clinic at the Orange Coun· ly Medical Center. The meetlng will be held al the Neuropeychiatric Institute at UCLA. Members of the Foondationlt Orange County Au1lliary wJU act as hOJteuu. Laguna Beach trartic accident when his atopped auto wu rammed from the rear and forced into another car. Harry Schadee, 24, of 21322 Banf Lane, was taken to South Coast Community ~Ospital following the 5 p.m. mishap and given emergency treatment for cuts on hls back and knees before being released. Police said the accident occurred \\.'hen Schadee stopped behind another au to turning left from Coast llighway onto Myrtle Street. Officers said a car driven by Frank W. Rayworth, 80, of 92 Grandview, struck the rear of Schadee's vehicle. The impact drove Schadee's car into the other stopped auto, driven by Tacy Ann Thatcher. 21, of 33661 Big Sur SI. Dana Point. Neither of th~ other driver; was injured, police said. 'Zoo' Confiscated HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) -Peddling boa constrictors wl!n't as easy as four Hialeah youths thought it would be. After a suspicious pet shop owner turn· ed !hem in, the youths led police to the rtst of their "tOO" -10 monkeys two ocelots, three hawks. IY.'o parro1S 17 turtles and 101 assorted snakes. ' Last Audien~e Pope llosts Firial Pre-Eoster Tour VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Young Africans beat drums, a German choir sang .hymns and lhousandl of en4 thusiastic pilgrims and tourists jamn1ed St. Peter's Buillca todty for Pope Paul Vi's Easter ceneral audience. It was the Jut 1uch al.ldlence scheduled in the huge church. By thlt tlme next year, the VaUCan will have a modemlltlc ll:Ud.itnee hall, lttvlni the-basilica mle.Jy for liturgical fUncUons. The hall, a short distance from Christendom 's 111.rgest church, will se1t 14,tKXI persons -far less th11n the baslllra can hold at full cap1ctty. Long befort !he audience began. St. Peter's Square had been tur~ lnlo a vest parking lot for toori.st bust:s. Some people bt:gan lining up In the e1rly morn. ing hours for prtfere.nU1J pla ct1 near the m11.in alt11r where the pope si ts during his general audien<.'fJ. \ Gaudily dressed Swiss guards ushered the crowd~ into wooden pens. Childre n frolicked in the aisles and "lhe rising stari" -a gmup of 10 to 14-year.old Zambian boys provided entertainmtnl with drums, accord.101\S a.ad songs. A West German choir from Bremen ln-- lttSpcrsed sober polyphony to remlnd the croW'd It nii: tn the. Rom.An Catholic "mother'' church . The pope irceted his audienre In French, English, German and S~nish he.fore launching Into tht Italian tert of hJs customary weekly addrrss. He spoke of man 's need for redemption by God lo find his dignity and his true per!IOnallly. People stood on benches, on stalurs and on each other 's shoulders to catch a glimpse of the pontiff -11 mere while spot from !he lesJ1-f11vored vanta;e point$ al the. beck of tht basilica. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIU "HISTORICAL DIAMONDS" The history of diamonds rivals any fiction, and involves political n1eneuvers carried out by soldiers, sea captains and royalty. The historic atone known as the "Orloff" diamond, for example, was stolen from an idol's eye by a French soldier and sold to an En· glish sea captain. A ft er several ownership changes, Russian Prince Orloff presented it to the Crown of Russia, hoping to gain favor with Catherine It. Of all the historic diamonds, only the Orloff retains its original East Indian cutting: and many of the other famous stones, such as the Kohlnor diamond, have suUered in value because of poor recutting. "Kohinoor," meaning "!\.fountain of Light," was the first word utter- ed by the Mogul emperor of India when he sa\Y \\•hat then became kno\v as the "Kohinor" diamond. It weighed 186 carats, but Queen Vic· torla later had it recut, rtducing it to 109 carat!, which resulttd In loss of most of Its historical signi~ flcance. Although diamonds are historical· ly interesting, their real fascination to u1 I ies in their d e e p personal mt&nlnf to people today, and this is the reason for our concern that you, when buying diamonds in our store, ta1ce plenty of time to make sure that the stone you select will provide a lifetime of happy signi!J- cance • ON THESE TOWLE PATIERNS IN SOLID SILVER ,_,...11!<: .. """'->:t. ltff lo rl9hh C10"'"'•11, Cho•i.••t~•. M .... _ ktit, Q-11 IJl1•"•lh I, C.11dltllfht, ltf•'-• 014 ,._,tw For one month only, these stv•n Towle 1t1rling patt~rns .are available at 2~3 off the rtgulor r•to1I pnce. Don't waitl Come in today and start or odd to your Towle Sterling service • -'·piece plate settings (teaspoon place fork ploct knife, salad fork): ' ' 1•vin91 from $13.94 rogul•r pritt from $55.75 •tit price from $41.11 J. C. . .Jf·umphriej Jeweler:! I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TfJIMS IANl(AM.(fUCA•D-MASlER CHARGE 24 'l'L\•S IN S.AMI: LOCATION 'HON' 141·J401 I I I \ I l I l DAILY .. LOT J( Ahttaattsota, Whit11ey. Massey San Cleme11te Island Race Tl11·ee in 1 You might say lhat the San Clen1ente J3Jand Ract April 24 Is lhree races in one. II 1narks the start of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's 1dx-race Ahmanson Setles, is the 5th in Loll Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Series. and is the inaugur1I of Voyagers Yacht Club 's Massey Series for Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. Jl promises to be a busy weekend and a busy ocr.an, Hete's why :. r11ces. With LA YC sticking firml y lo the JOR this year and NHYt and other ,. I u b s continuing with the CCA rule, the st.art of tbls year 's San Clemente Island race will be almost as long and drawn out as lhe start. of an Ensenada race. Accordlng 10 the schedule, LA YC will start the four clasHs of IOR yachts first starting at 11 a.m. Then will follow t h e four classes ' of CCA yachts. This will take until 11 :35. After a IS.minute interval, two class~s of MORli' yachL.!J in the litUe Whitne~ Seriea will be :ilar!ed at five minute inlerv11l1, brlnclng the clock up to 11 :55. The PHRF yachts will sti\Q last at noon. Depending on U1e wind l'.'Ooditions . the finishing area off the Newport H a r b 0 ii entrance buoy could very well be a busy intersection st1rting anywhere from mid nigh I Saturday on. ' NEW PICKELFORK POWERBOAT PREPARES TO MAKE DEBUT IN UPCOMING RACE TO ENSENADA On Saturday, April 24 al 11 a.in. lwo different fleets of oceun racers will set sail fro1n Los Angeles Harbor on the combined W h i t n e y and Ahmanson races. T h o s e having International Ocean Ru!e ratings will be sailing in the \Vhitney Seriel!i. ThoSE' h11ving the Cruising Club of AT THE HELM Maury Fortney Area Crews In Kennedy Cup Regatta Two Pacific Coasl crews will be entered in the Kennedy : Cup Regatta al Annapolis, t.1d. '. April 17·18. Both will be : skippered by collegians from '. Balboa Yacht Club. Argyle Campbell will be at ; thf' helm of the use axcx : entry and Andy Rose will ~ : skipper of the Stanford crew. : The series b sailed in 44·foot : Annapolis yay,.\s. , \Vhile the USC and Stanford : teams are ballling a l ; Annapolis, other CQtlegiate : sailors from the Pacific Coast : lnlereollegiate Yacht Racing • Association will be competing : at San Diego in the San Diego : Yacht Club lntercollegiates · Regatta on Saturday. Other PCJYRA even I s JCheduled in April are the $outhern Series No. 5 and 6 jegattas on Mission Bay April 14-25. The PCIYRA championships -are scheduled M1y 1·2 at Vail •Lake. .• Association Sets Family Boat Cruise .. The California Marine Parks ~nd Harbors Association has 'acheduled a spring family cruise April 30 to r-.tay 2 that will encompass, Av a Ion , 'Catalin11 lslanrl, Wilson Cove, :San Clemente Island, and Dana PoinL Fir.il render.vous point \Viii he at Al·alon Friday, April 30. A dinner is scheduled at the tountry Club Restaurant at 8 ~.m . : On Saturday. r.lny 1. the Jleet will up anchor and head for Wilson Cove on !he north )ide of the west end of San Clemente Island . Spec i a 1 Jl,rrangements hal'C been made for the ovemight anchorage J1nd a dinner at the Navy Enlisted titen's Ml.'ss. . On Sunday the fleet ~·ill set ~ail for Dana Point where a !>each barbecue is scheduled. • The cruise has dee n .firranged by Kenneth A . ~oung, chairman of the spring Cruise committee. Others on \he committee are Clare Br1dy and Carl Ackerman . .. .. Ensenada Race raring fleets will be new this year. In previous years they sailed tlear around Sa n Clemente Island be fore heading for the finish al Ne"'·port. It wa11 changed lhi:i year 10 eliminate the deadly lee off the east end of Catalina on the final leg of the race. Light Winds I}elay A 1iucapa lslu11d Race New Tunnel Hull Debuts 12) Quicksilver. F'red Palm- 1t>ri. WVC, ~3) Adventure, Jim Foyer. CYC. '' A· newly built ocean racing version (Jf the exotic Ron Jon es-designed "pickelfork nose" tunnel hull will cam- paign for national, .. cham- pionship h o n o r·s beginning April 17 in the third annual Long Beach-Ensenada International offshore classic, it was disclosed today by its owner-driver, sportsman Maury Fortney or Newport Beach. The craft hand-ronstructed of wood and covered by an aluminum sheath. is only the third or its type produced by Jones in his Costa r.1esa c u s t o m raceboat-building shop. It ill theoretically capable of speedl!i beyond 100 m.p.h. in seal! as treacherous as six feet or greater. Power \Viii be sup· p!ied by twin 500-horsepower MerCruiser sterndrives. Fortney, 52--year-old presi· dent of Topmost Foods Com· pany or Costa Mesa. an- nounced through officials of the. sponsoring P a c i f i c Offshore Power Boat Racing Assn. that he will campaign not only in the April 17 na· tional championship points race out of Long Beach, but also in the remaining evenls to"'ard U.S. and "·orld litle honors on both the Eal!il and West Coasts, including July's Hennessy Grand Prix out or Pl. Pleasant. N .J .• 11 n d August'l!i Long Beach Hen· ne.~.!ly Cup race. The craft, which is designed to ride over the seas on a rol - umn of air compressed bet~·een twin sponsons ex· tending past the nose of the boat, is to be completed and tested early next "'eek in time for pre.race inspection Frida)'. April 16. at Long Beach Yacht Club. Riding with ocean racing veteran Fortney in the cockpit of the new Zippe will be his Jong-time aide. m a s I e r mechanic Danny Oakes. and another Newport B e a c h sportsman, Peter Rothschild, winner of the POPBRA overall championstiip the I a st lwo years but 1n retirement for at least 1970--71 as a driver in his own right. America tCCAI measurement ratings will have their sights The 3:>-foot long, 13\2-fool Nicolas. An honored Ruest at set on the Ahmanson Series. wide hull ts the third of its both events will be tht Hon. The two fleets will sail tht type built by Jones following a Guilebaldo Silva Cota, mayor same course. Leaving LAYC of the Baja California city. series of c Io s ed. course Although entries do not close they will leave the west end or 1narathon successes by 18 and until Monday, entries already Catalina Island to porl. round 2 1 • f o o I outboard-powered have been received from. a buoy in \Vilson Cove. San h Clemente Island and thence lo versions of the unique design. among ot ers. owner E. C. How fast wil' lhe craft be Kiekhaefer of Fond du Lac. a finish al Newport Ha rbor. able lo run in its first taste of Wis .. and driver Dr. Robert A few minutes afler lhe \OR competition? Magoon of Miami Beach. Fla.. and CCA fleets get under way, The San Clemente Island race originally was a Voya~er~ Yacht Club evenl. The courRe was so challt'nging th<it in later years both LA YC and NHYC adopted it for their respective series races. In recent years it has been carded as a 1oint effort by lhe lhree clubs with the respectivr race committees taking turns starling and finishing the Lighl airs :.talled California Yacht Club's Anacapa Island race and boats were still rinishing al a late hour Sunday night. The race was the third in CYC 's Overton Series. Overall and Class D ~·inner \Vas Ralph ~'iedler's Ericson- :19 Slarfire from \Vindjammer Yachl Club. Ed Sundberg's Sundowner was first to finish at 6: 12 p.m. Sunday. The race started al II a.m. Saturday. Official results : OVERALL -(I) Starfire, CLASS A -fl) Sundancer; l2) Vantage, John Field. CYC: (3l Gem. Charles Hathaway,' eve. · CLASS B -~I) Quicksilver; (2) Illusion, Ed McDowell~ KHY C: (JI Ariana, George Thorson. CYC: 1 ••• CLASS C -f I I Pericus, \Y. V. \Yright, HHYC. ' Cl.ASS D -tlJ Starlin!; (21 Adventure; (J) Bushwacker, H111"y Smith, Pr.tYC. '" . "It's still a mystery to us." for !he 36-foot Don Aronow-the starting signal will be ·rorlney noted. "but I wouldn't designed Cigaretle h u 11 • hoisted for the PHRF fleet be planning a national cam· Aeromarine : versatile Bob which will sail only around paign unless I was prelty e.x-Nordskog of Van Nuys for hls C1talina Island before heading cited about its capabilities, It 27·foot Magnum. Salty Viking; across the channel for the usually lakes a few race3 to and from national 1riple-engin· finish al Newport. get an ocean racer set up ex-ed outboard champion Dick Then there will hf' tht acUy right . but Pele and Dan-DeWitt d South Gate for his MORF' yachlS sailing 1 n · ny and I have our hopes up. 27·foot custom racer. LAYC's Little Whitney Series TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN We"re eager to run ~'ilh Allosaurus. for yachts 30 feet and under. WATCH HIM PERFORM APRIL 7.9 ahead or them."' available by rontacting Race start for a sail across the SoAu't2h' le, o4a'st7 .,.P.M.ua In Cost• MtM everybody -and, we hope, Race i n f o r m a t i o n is They will follow the PHRF ~ T The prototype hull was com-Chairman W. J. Skibicki in channel to Ship Rock, off the missioned exclusively for care of the California lnterna-ll!ilhmus or Catalina Island, lcsti.ng purposes by the Rohr ~t~io~n~al~S.~a~F~e~s~ti~'3~l~o~ff~ice~. ~t~he~n~c~e~to~•~fin~i~sh¥.at~Ne~w~po~rt~. ~~~;:~:~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;;~~~~~ Corp. of Chula Vista and the (213) 43&-1236, Long Beach. The course for the ocean 1, 1 second was built last year for --- !he since-disbanded Toronado Racing Team of Italy. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 f'M SUN. 10 TO 7 OFRI GOOD 'TIL A.Piil 11. 71 ::~ The Italian hull. a 33-footer, • was raced by Commandante • + Attilio Petroni of Rome in last August '!'I si1th annual Long Beach Hennesl!iy Cup race with inclusive results. Engine pro- blems and lhen fuel system difficulties kept the craft from finishing. but. while Navalcat was running, she gave strong indication of living up to her designers' objectives. Jones hall incorporated the Navalcat experience in building Fortney's hull, he reports. Navalcat later was shipped 1 to Italy. v.•here its current o"·ner, Francesco Cosentino, secretary-general of t h e Italian Chamber or Deputies. has thus far withheld an-1 nouncemenl of further racing plans. The t..ong Beach-Ensenada I lnternation11l y;!ll be a 180-mile ract, and as many ' a.!I three dozen entries in five classes r. are expected. ,, Social activities \viii include 1 ~ a civic reception at Long ~ Beach Yacht Club the night oC I' April 16 following the ~ull day . of boat inspection. then a gala trophy dinner Saturday night ;it race headquarters in Ensenada. the Hotel San '•. ,, '' ... Sherrer to Tal\.e Pole .,,,. 1()97 1397 1.7'1 it.' In Powerboat Marathon ~fending champioo Dick Sherrer of Seal Beach "'ill be in the pole position for the start of the 3rd annual Powerboat J\.fagazine r.1aralhon of Champions 31t Long Beach ~1arine Stadium. l\.1ay 9. Sherrer's luck stayed with him to acquire the No. I spol Starting positions for the zi.s- mile champion8hip race ror single. outboards were to be decided by the postmark on lhe entry. Sherrer and Barry \\'oods of Vancouver. \Vash., filed on the same day. Sherrer won the flip and Woods will start oxcx in the second po1ition a! Z5 of the top drivers in the world tell! the demanding 1 \I-mile Marine Stadium course. The Seal Beach 11 n d Vancouvt.r veteran~, b o I h independents. wlll be going against winners of such top , "'orld evez;tl.'I as the Miami, ; Paris, Galvei:.ton, La Ke Havasu and South African champion.!lhipll. Yacht Race Dates Told. Dales for the fnler· Collegiate Yacht Ra c in R AssociaUon of North America championships have been set for June 14-22. • WHllL DEALS! KEYSTONE KUSTOMFUTE MAG WHEEL 21!! ... <:9P illdolcltd. KUSTOMACi KLASSIC WHEll 29!!~ ~·P~ ! ' 7.IJ0.13 14" 1797 1 ... 7.35-"' 1697 1997 2.01 • 7.75-14 2. 14 '"~ 7.76-15 Ill'" 2197 2. 16 ··1 • 8.25-14 '·' 1997 2297 8.26-15(8,15) B.65-14 ... 11.55-15 (8..45) 2097 .. ~ Al.,... ... F ...... b-T••' .,. ~ ~. -,, '' WHEEL BALANCE i:• 2~$3 4~$5 ... ~· - • Kialoa, Blackfin Vie ~For New Time Record The th re e tCYRA • NA championships -inlerdistrict tea m raci1g. Walter C. Trophy : Dinghy Finals. Morss tl1<"morial Trophy. arid the slngle·handed finals. Glen S. Foster Trophy. will be held at the U.S. Nava l Academy. Annapolis. Afd . The national w o m e n ' s championships '4.'ill be held at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy with the cooperation of the New England Women's ISA aod the Conaecticut ColleKe for Women, June 12- ll Jim Kilmy ·s K1aloa JI from Newport Ha rl>or Yacht Club, i nd Ken DeMeuse"s Blackfln °"'111 be batUlng for first to linish and a new elapsed time rtcord when the fourth raet o( t..'.ls Angeles Yach! Club 's Wh itney Series gel 's under W•y Sa1urd11y. The t\'ent Is the 49-m1lt: Stewart Trophy Race in which BIRckfin holds the record of 1.4440 hours. set iJ1 1969. The r11ce ~tart~ and fb11itheit 111 l~AYC. The course will take lhe rleet around a mark ne1r lhe wesl end of Catalina lsland and a special spar buoy off Marineland. tn the first thret Whitney ."---=-=---==::;! Series races Kialoa II and Bl1ckrin h11ve bed c Io 1 e batlles with Klaloa II winn1"g all three and Sf'tling new elapsed time record~. Kialoa II ls a 73.foot y1~·1 designed by Sparkman & s1ephens. and Blackfin is a 73- fool ~loop from lhr bottrd of Bill Tripp . J(IDS LOVE UNCLE LEN I Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT BUEllA PARK IUEllA PARK ............ .......i ..... • ~., ......... lt•t .... Ii tt.4. Jltl 1.1Mei11 ...... JlJ·JHf IJ6-JNt COSTA MESA SAllTA AllA WESTMIJISm • ........ ............ • Uhl ... itf'Nt ......... • ......11.,.., .... ., ...... JJNH""-...... 1••• ..... 1M41a-n-.... , ... ,.., lU-7tll t•J-zon • z DAllY PILOT IC Wtdnr\d17 Apr 1 1 l " l OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Your Worth •• .. , 'Unit P1·icing' C1·oppii1g Up NASO Llst1ng1 fO< Tuo..t.y, Aprll 6, 1971 ~lflW lflft,....lw ..,...,._ It e ..... 11~ t I ._ '"'"' NAJD. PrklN ..... MC .... ra•ll ..-""'*"' ,.,. ........ tt -""""""'- AMcu1fl ..Miio :tl"!.ll'~ r rw Prier M;rN( ,.., :g I I.I AM .. llf 1111 ~ IMf Aun."°"'' :r. NEW VOllK (AP '''"'' 2• • w (l1 (it ''" .... II Mcen 1u M ~j~~ :E • Natio11wide i11 Food Ma1·kets By SYL \'lA PORTER • • \\ h1ch 1s cheaper -a dozen c:rackle pops for 98c -Qr f\\ e 10f 39c' A pou~ of fudgies for 75(' or nine ounces of ludg1es for 49c1 A quart of l>'neapple 1u1ce lor 34c or 3 quarts 2!> ounces lor $1 J3? Jf your ntlghborhood :'.upermarket does not now Jabcl the food packages <1c- .cord1ng lo the price per ounce i)er pound per number etc ~ on the alert .. Un1I pr1c1ng' :i.s eom1ni Ul sto~s from coast lo coast Jtem Sateway Stores se- NDd largesl food chain 11 the US (after A & P) h11s an -nounced It will un11 price pro- dacts 1n 255 or 1 t ~ 11upermarkets If the plan \\'.orks \\'.ell -and presumably it will -Safeway wlll extend its pricing system to hundreds more stores m the District of .Columb ia Mar y land D"'lB\lare and V1rg1n1a Item In Jt11001s Iowa and •)1Jssoor1 23 ~r Tea ,g,,x:ery stores have sw1tchtd 10 a computerized unit pr1c1ng 'S\ stem covenng all 6 000 d1f teren~ Items sold by this ch run Item The Jewel Tea chain lo and around Chicago has an nounced a swllch to unit pnc Ing -as have Rhode Islands ~ir \1arkets Toledos Kroger RCM"Cs \Vashmglon O C s C1ant s t ore s Milwaukee s ~ohl s stores and maJoc co-op J'Upermarkets 1n New York Ct J~ San Francisco Chicago 'nd other c1tJes To date 35 supermarkrl t ha1ns have instituted un1l jlrtc111g systems of one kind or .1nother In some cases the -price per unit appears on all p8Ckages 1n the store In et then, the unit pnces are )lottd on big posters at the front of the store In shll other )lores unit pr1ce!I are marked 'C'r1 only those products for 4ihich this 1nformat1on IS con -411dered most useful • Pressure as mounting 1n \tale iegls\atures and 1n city .eouncils of maJOr cities too - jor urul pnc1ng laws to compel '1etailers to label all lood and "related products this way In .Bank Tells _Earnings ~1ercury Savings and Loan .Assoc1auon (Western OTC) \las reported reeord breaking performance for 1970 led by a &O percent savmgs gain 65 percent pre lax earned 1n ~ome increase with total :assets up 48 percent on a "onsohdated basis with Lis S;ubs1d1ary Hermes F1nan c1al ~orporation Total operating 1ocome gre\11 ~v 51 percenl v.hi\e the loan J)orlfoho swelled by 54 percent during a year Uiat feat ured tjght money conditions tor rpost of the 12 month period Leonard Shane pres1denl 0£ Xtercury Savings pointed out \bat lhe A!lsoc1alion s records V.ere !et w11.hout the benefit DI new fac1ht1es opened fnergers or 11cquis1uons A Lh1rd office al Tu s t 1 n Cahfom1a, was opened at ~ear-end Pretax earned incom e teacht-d its highest level 1n the history ot the Association t1urlng 1970 $434 000 as com pared with $263 000 1n 1969 !tie previous record Th1 ~ ~presents 88 cents per share :is compared with 53 cents Ill 1969 and 33 cents 1n 1968 With no mean1ng(ul tax ac crual required m lhe earher ~ars After .i tax accnial o~ 23 cents ror 1970 the 1970 earnings show at ~ cents pt'r !(hare Since the Assoc1at1on r~portll on a modlhed cash !Su:ls ror taz purposes 11 does not t:xptcl to pn} fede rAI rn <»me t.ax fo r 1970 de spite It.le accrual provision LEGAL 'OTICE ...... •ICTITIOUI &U I 111!"1$ !'Mill JTATIMl lt' lol'9Wlnt Hf'Mlf' ' 00!'°" M lltl$ ,. ''"""' Coon Ot t. 1 I• 1'11 • r . '"' ..... J.111'1 0, Oil rAINTINGS ,WffOUJALI WAltlHOUll • OPPt TO THI ru1uc 50°/o OFF 'l•n L •o~HGll '"'"'T' ANA , """' lal-..a MAL.a•S WAHTaD • Massachusetts 1 unit pncmg la" covering most packaged rood s wen t 1nlo effect Jan I In New York Consumer Ar fairs C.:omm1ss1oner Be ss i\1yerson Cran! is pushlll{: for a comprehensive unit pncing system 1n all city stores And 1n Washington consumer1sti; are now clamoring for a new federal Truth 1n Pnc1ng la1' Of course many retailers !nd food packagers claim that urut pr1c1ng laws will actually raise food prices -because of lhe expenses or ma1nta1n1ng elaborate pr1c1ng procedures for so many thousands of d1! ferent items Crit1c:s warn 11 will be a nightmarish job to handle unrl pricing m case:i. when lhere are price specials and rapid price fiucluallons The system they claim will Invite even more mistakes at the checkout counter And they emphasize that unit pnces completely ignore ~uch -TlloO ~ow"" US! ••• .., w 1A 2•\l s* El h 11 •11. us IMM I .... , ... =r: • t "91K1M '-II J\"tl' &o\'1'11 (• Ulili l VI U' 11'1\119 \ .... M\11 MlllllLi. IJll Important •noles as ""•ality N11ion.1 1oe<w111•1 Go1• Cl'd ••"" 11"' s-..-. rn~"'"' u' t tkL11 ~ 50\'I "' rwL• 11 ~ fl 'I.., O.tlef1 AW! vvtr GOOd LI 10\l II\< 5111\dVll 2 !i: UlllV Air tV. -~ Aoulrrt Ca yield convenience, taste •M eou111., ••nk -W'r '1• 2 "t 51d ""'' 2 VI u, "'"' P ~ tA i.<. "'I"" '"' 111i.ur1nc1 ~ '"",,.. Id IT 61 1~1 5 '" HPd '611; 2 \\ Uif( Ind :ttl6 !1'6 At PtOd :ntl Admittedly unh pr 1 c Ing 1r 11 •totka. ... ,..1o1 l ... 12~ s .,It Sir 1-. 11'6 v .. 1tt c;, "" 12 AJrPror 11(4.>J d ill hfll •1111 Trv.I •pit '" ~ ' s1r1wll Cl 4'1\ol """v.i .... LD "' Hll Air ... ,JOg oes and w present p~ hi llll'M:IO All flt G ...... kl )Ho , .._ WK Tlv MO .. VlllD Ar. "' lt\4 '11-. INN''''" blems But the bene!1l1 seem i::~~ s: ~ ~!~ G ~~ .. M,,!' ~;~ rt" i:=:1:, ~t? Lm ~:~~ s ~ l!~ ~11:~ .. r 10 I I nil .. "• •t 110.. I I ' ,,.,. 11:£ 10111 !t T ME 0( 19* llftoVtnlf'on Hill~ i., ""' '"'f;' ar more , , 1can1 H• II NC )6 ~\.\ ,., Act• ,, Ull T.,.,,.. US\\W w..:11 "" Z)i,o l •lli Al=~ ~» According to New Yorks~ ... ,'"•• ~ !!ti •o,,•• ,•,~ J'o ,,. y,,.,... 23111 n'li 'Nertt •111 11141 ,,,.. itik ... A...,,. 1 " • _,. -·w " 14-I~ ITlor I lb 1\!o W illtNto J ,-. AIC.oSllncl W Oept of Consumer Aff;ur~ 111 N en11 11 ... 11 • GvrOC1n 1 1~ r1111r wi •lio ., ... w ... NG 1~ '' "'•~llO•i iii l111wr1ntt ,., Hr II 1)~ 14 Tl'Cll 1"1111 ·~· •Vi W•l•r tr I~\· 11No AllAml Uo shoppers make the wrong "'° un Lt • "' •1 ~ H111i. 1 111o t~um P 113 1iw Wabb •• •N l•"" A'" co 20ie 1"""'1trW.h lt n eo F :1111 ,,..., Teltc..., S\o !-'II Wtlellt W 111,t; niw. AllNlud 'i1c choices a shocking 40 percent M• c. '"' ' .,." JOI\ 1;."; ';t ~~:' ~"'"mt :z!.1;:."' M ,."' ,;;:: ~N"'r.:~ r'J or the t1m~ on whtch can or :"C: .~s 1:1o ~ .. :,• f: 511, ru ""'° ,,. 1 w .. ,,, M '° ~A11.a c11i~ botll k h t A TS nc I ~•1Hk10C n S fu T"'"'"' A !"" 2h Wt f GI• 10• Ullo •11: M1ln olG e or pac age IS c eapes AVM Ca 1 11\t HOIOOm ' II? T Inv Co I'"" 1~ WJtCll ,. N 10\!o Au td Pd .. -on a per ounet! <r per pound :~~ft ~ ~!.., 1~~ ::=1~· 11., ~ • ~v. T :~':." G "• !loll s :::~ :~. : : :11 A e0s1r 1 .i b h th k Adl'N l • llo H-d C. I~ ' Toti E Lt J"° •Iii 'n Puti 70;, )(I'!, A i.G~I pt 1 8815 -w en e pac ages """"' w lflo II ~~-mcl ,~. lT ~ T •tor c ]\lo • WI! SI Ur I ) ,,,,, A ltd SUPt_ are not urul priced These er A<1v 110• ,..., ,1i;, t1""'~ Ml• i s 1 T ncn G ••~ t Wt••• 1J1~ 11111 ~ •0~~ 1 'Jo A!tt So 11 l1•1Hud1 P•P >OV.ll\."/Tr•n•o 0 ,, lll~Wt1lmd 46 ~41 AplUPUC:em rors translate into an average A• 1nc1 t JI'> Hu u ~ , , ,,,. Tr Mob 11 ~· Row ne WN 11. s •Ako. i IO 11 A -Ht • • s • r• I Cp ""' »14 T Ito P<I JT lN Wli\ll ,,.M ""' '° ~ NrltlSlltl t Ml cost of IOc on every do ar.i.oo • ni..ui.1-1 n 11 1n u ... 11 Tr1c1t1r J\ J ~w!.c PL n:o.i;tt AMBAC loll I h l AICOltC 4 o S"' !mt .. Sr 11',. \l'4 T n 00 S 5"" WdWrG L ... ~ 2t~ Ame Es 110 spent n l e grocery s ort A con LD s sl 1.,.. .. CP JV. lv. lr1M• I" 10•1 11 ~. dw E ~ iv, Am E• on 60 Tl If food bit 'loo A<Jen El 111 l,_lnct Hiier 311132 Un K 4:\lo S;.Wrltlll W Al>:,.Ol ,.,AmH•H Olo lUS your I IS a Al to Ltld JS U ry nlof Inc 01'1 10h Un C Hot J ~ 1 o If dny E • • Amt!-< ptJ loll month $10ofthatsumm aybt ~.T~~ f'4 ;~\~~eo1:,: i1, ~UUft 11um )11'111\ollO<'IUt • uo..ISit~r:iu1n ':o going do11-11 the drain s1mplv : ~n E:~i :;': ;~ 1~,~~'~ 1;~ '~h :eltt.i, ~'.To b<>cause you are not ctioos1ng : :-,.,,.;rm ! " !'' \~8;" w~ '~ J1 • M TUAL :;;. B~~~ 17020 the most t"<.'OnOmical food A p n Giro i .I lnLt lt er, !:Moo I• u A C•n 1>11 II Am Bu1P 20l4I 1tl'• 1n1 Mull t 1S"-1• Nn Cernen Unit pricing als.o would Am Cm• 1.-!~•I"' s •• ,.., 11 s1 A Clltln 1 .o Am Fin! ll ll > 1)11 Cl l!ll: )I 16\l AC •SVfl l 10 permit us to compare cosfs of A El t.•b 11. •v. l•i<>u u1 ""' 121, ACvoinld 2.1 Am E•P •l\• tl!M J•coD FL J~ • FUNDS Am O!ot 1 ~anous products with s1m1lar A Me<t ~e ""'H~J•qun c 11 v.n1 AO•Tt1 10. Am Tel•v 11h 11 t J•m Wt! ..,,_ ..._ Am OUtlVlfSI substitutes -such as canned Am w11" 11 11'4 J•Mt• " ""'• 11, AD.,v1 pt"" I An1d It l"'° llo J1m1tt• JO 0 Olo AmEIPw 110 peaches versus canned p urns An"-u• a .,v,.. Jiii• Fd• , ).l;o Am E•P JM kl ti An~tn 111 10 11»~ Jot rn M 21~ 111-1 :-!.'l AC.nBFd Mle pie es versus o ves mayon Arc1 1t111 1v. '""' ICO '" 'N lto A Gen "' !iCl "-f '0 Moo I .. I>• <M• 1-• lo,' I•" Nl!:W VO•K I") lncF aas 1.10 1 n A G "oll -na1se versus otucr types o A ~MoP l"' 1, "' ., Si 21~ 21 ... -TM i. 1ow "' -1na,,._1.., ls. • c. Am "'° • ;{ salad dressing A ~WIG lll\ ll .... K• •SI pf 1•~ 2\t\li •• , on• tl/1191 ed bt INTGN 'M 10 .. A Homt I XI S/J ' K• VI 111'1 l4 Ille Nt 1o,.. Auocl ICA n ll 15 01 Am 1-<0tP 1• F II fr l A DW He J.j.,, JS'4 ICtmtn " t1 n\!t •IM ol Sec:ur !In nv G111d 9 J2 9 ll Am 111v11 50 ina y an e ec 1\ e na A•v o• ni.. 11" IC•t• G , 1 ,,., °"'', 1 ro< • ' l"v'" 9.,. 17 '° 1• 10 A Me1Uc11 n l d l f l ..._ .-.,,,.n Sv Sil ' 1C1vum , ,.Iii IM IM'k" 1 wlllur nvet Ol't Group A M IC • 1 00 1onw1 e sys em o uni pn ... -... cc a111 MYI Ulll Kt•r T l•:i. S''o lhtse •o<urnet os t111 sro 50A M1ic1.,.,, mg would spell lhe end of !he At!G•• LI 11 • uv;, IC-c,. "~ ""' tould r.1ve tlffn Mu 1 JO 1• 11 O'I Am MOrors AU 0 Sc.I '" 1\!o l(.i tit l l+'I told (bkl1 or bo<.19111 Pr()ll 'SJ '" ANI Git ) 10 consumer s utter confus1on111 o "'' •• •'ilo 1Ct ov1 A 11, io <••ktdJ TueS<11' s1oc~ 1t t11111AmP11e10 • 6•~t M 111 lt ~ Ke lwd )? v lt'4 Select '1l 'fl A lletDv 0"9 over how much of a bargain 111 r Pn c 1 1. 1Ce1, svc .11, :u a111 A•k "' P" 1JS • n Am s.., n f I • k ll•M 1-1, 11-. lt 'I Keu!I Eu 10 '> 11 AGE Fnd S.At SS.Inv 11•.r. l11 suAm Siio ~ (1f :iny)are am1y lng B~em11111>..11t.KtYtFb 11 11l1 Abedn l-11 l U•el n0tn11Asm.111to I • 1 a1 no II lb '~ ICey C~sl" ll!o l.J'I\ AOml I I)' Fun<11G IYV I loO I 1oO AmScAI 711 ecOnomy regU ar 811MI F ol.'i 1S~ICer1 PCc 17\1.13 . Grwlll Ill tltJ H1ntk 111 tttAmSA! ln10 l lhum ii Sf St~ Kint 1111 ] > lncom 4 0 I U JOlln,tn :12 St22 5t Am Sit! I g1an super super JUm B•' 1 Mk n , 1~ JCIO\lli El , , '> 1nwr • n 10 u K•••'o"' """"" " Std pu 1~ bo Beec11 m :u-.1s Kiii: '' ,. ,. Advi.r1 sn 1.l1 A1111llo 10ff111l""' ~t .. sizes 8ettlnt F n o 11\\ICl\lo VOii 1'V:lii;~n• F 101•11 0I Cus Ill If llfff:T'T W Sen Harrison A "llhams Benl so tv.10,..Lance tn 31 31 _.,A11111<1 1n 11• Cui 112 1t16115' m T~Ti.o Be k Hot Sl J3 L•no llos µ1 S\o Al11 urt F 10 14 10 II Cul B4 I st 9 31 !WtlWk 60 (0 NJ) recently polled his Botz Lio •2 •114 L•nt Wd 11~ 11 A Am Fer 11 n Cu• Kx • 11 tu WW :f" u fed r 8 btl Ml tlio t\I> LllKlll In ""' ""A •It!• 1 M 1J I CUI Kl S..12 s,, :w 'zlll I 4J constituents on a era un1l n 1u111 w nv. lJV. etti. t• 111, 1~ A pl\• 11 J9 u.s. c ... s1 it n 11 14 Am fl( 60 I d r d I B d Son 41.,,4 V, tll CD.II Ho 1 1 Amce• 6SO 11 Cui S1 10161114A::i": 60i1 prici ng aw an oun near Y e t(~ 2'4 1 L•I• Gr• 1.io 15 ~ Am But l u J n Cu• SJ 110 1 td AM• 98 percent enthusia..,JC B ck H 1 Jl'4 >Olio Lew11 BF 111-Am o ~" 1 1111 lS Cut Sr s u s ai Amfac n~ 90 ~' Bat ... El 7'\o~ 2W n acttt 111o 1J Am EDllV ~ • 5 91 Pol1r ~ O'I '«t AMP Int ~~ You 1n shorl 1.1oanl this -8oo~ee '3 n,., !<Mint ,_ 1 m• EK11••11 ICnc~b 1.s1 lttAmoP ~ lh 8001 AH lf cU>... Obltw I' C•o t t 15 lG 11 Knkk Gt 10 ll 11 U AmPe: Co P and !he odds are mout1ng110$1 c~" 12 .1111> 011 Cndr •• ncm• •t.t1B5fL1nox Fd 101 '66 Am1;rr !XI 11 tdtn I I ot Etrn 11 1n11e11 '2 1001Ltx Grlll 10"1 IOAms onas You ll get !l B nkt ' '1 ~ Ynt~ c lS ,,,,. St>e<:I t 64 Ux R•ll 16 09 II SI Am1 . D I.I Bkt f>cl 24 lll,~od tn G IS > I Sock tlltlOUll> lhr. 155 116Am•led 60 Bwno A J llt'1\el Pool 2"" 1tAm GI~ •90 ISt Llt Sk !II lltAmo J1 lllS~ Bo 70 70"-Yill ltllt 9 • 10~ Am Inv un1vtll L It In~ I JI 11:1 An~cand• t Bucktt M 11 11.11. lkrl •••• IJ Am Mu' ... 10 :16 L fl( ... 11 ssn 6] An<ll Hoc~ I Nation's Agriculture La11d Value Increasing Buckevt 12>.. 1)"' •nor c 1 t ~ AmN G n J SI J ti Llntr S 11 Anco o Svc Bunng1n l Iii J\o Marer Mf 27V. 11lloi An<llll<" G PUP Loom I S•t IS Ana C 01 I 10 B" n S m 35 lJ\'o M Brow• 330, )I\' (tp t I u t 13 Ctnad 3' '' J2 •l APollcheCp 1S CC Le11 l 1HoMeul LP 1ll.OU'4 Grwlll 119'1300 CtPI ll l.ll l1 11AD<-o0 191 c. WS• 211'> 21 McCor ll\\ ".., lncm. ':16 • " Nwl 15 OJ u ll APL CorP Cfm~ N S > Sh cOul' 7'5 ) 21 A FO Inv t H 10 21 LUii> ara 111•1v1ll APL Pl Cl Q6 (•nn M II 9S 100 M~lc H ti\ 10 Venl 1J tJ .. 11 MIOM In t l! 9 t• APL of B 50 CalVK>n a f2 H Med c M 1! 21 As!ron s JJ S '1 M•nlltn ! ..a 5 90 "'""'Svc 1 Oi C•fll•d P So ~Med n 3,:\.l. lJl4 Mk! Gth 1:111 JttA tta Olp Ctp M Ill '1 ?T'ii Mir d !n 211 ~ -"',,'tldH~ton, _ , «t M•1.sed1UMll Co A ca aN pf 1 C•P Swt l>o ' Me ( En 10 IN A •• Fl'ffd 11G t 53 A,rch Otn C•oln Air J.. 4 Mells• We lt\'r l'OU. FllO a I 0t I " 1-.. 6 10 I J.j Ar ' PSv 1 OI (IP TK J l\CoM klld (• 10 .. lO*t Stock 631 •ti Mets u ... n .w "' ans DS C••t CP '"" 14 Mk:ttt• 1 ~ N Sc t11 'n ! 10 M•u nc 15 21 6 42 "" •n II 1,ov NEW YORK (AP) -The $353 Delta $285 Southeast C• • a1a 2u, J\\M klw GI n\li -nn ••l>M>ll tn t n Me"" G111111• 409Amcos l•r1 Grl' 11v lSU.Mlllpr S2'lfljJ~B•••ock 1.0 t«IM••• 1r 11nl60tAmc Ofl!O search by America s mobile $2a2 Appalachtaft $259 Lake ca1e NGc 11\lo nh 1n Mus 11 ui..;, Beecn H n 1111 '1 Males , 10 • XI A m1 Ck 1t1 ~ $247 Southern Plains $152 C•vn•h C 1,,1.-.MIMr In 11' 111<•Hcn In l•IJl4UMe11 .. r1 1 12u12~mCk Pt'l'5 populat on for spact and N th Pl 1120 d l::::,x ,.~ ~:O~ ~"" M.•,,• ,•,• 15'4 ~s.. t:: ~·~ ; :~ ;~: ~-1~ lf iifi A ~ c~111 ~ recreation is showing up 1n the or em a1ns an c s n10 aonc111k •II 1.s1 A"' n nd 1 env Lt~ 11'1o llt.M11VI G I,~ U\loB<>1ln Sit 111 tll~'F'o 130 ~~1.JUAshOOI 110 values of the nat1on's Mounta1T1 States $62 Clltntt A 21 21\.'i Ma Rich ,>,·• >1,t,aost Fdn l 1111190MIF 0 ,, ,-,, ,~•,~htO n11«t Clltrl 011 •Vo •Vt Mod St • ,. aool Fnd I _, , H .. Ud B fw farmlands 'ilhlch A~r1culture The slowdown 1n pr1et tn ,...., Wn 101 111.oMot>wt 11: 11 \17"1 Fd 3 0 •1,11o11vs c.~ unav•llAuo DGl?C Cl>tw 111 "' t\lo ...,, Col t1.< "'° rw" Mu Om G 5 N I :It Alli Sp 1 l'OG Department figures show have creases last year resulted Clltl• ur u 11 • P 1~ lo>:o Bu8•1o<:~ c11v n IMu Omln 10 n 1 66 •no Tr .. n10 C"I arkl• to ti Moor• s 15>111aq II ck 52'166tMul Sh" 110011 00A hMt Ind almost doubled 1n the past 15 largely from h~ credit and Chilton ""'° S\lo Mor 1n I{ 11~ ,,,,.., Cenan n •111 u Mu Tri1 2 o 1 01 At CvE 1.36 l I Cllr1St 11' IH Mitt T ... l• ,...., o~~ J90 'HlrtEA Nwl 10801tO'IAI Rchldl ye ars uncertain y ov genera Chr .s •' uw JOI M•~T, ... 1 1• ,1• Nttw s 10 66 1 90 N•I 1nc1 11 3111.11 At Reh p111i f economic Co"d'•·oos a go•em-Clll n Ml• n 1~ MO!(ft M I I • NI/ l/M u 9t ,. 60 N•• SKur ~... All II en pl l The nallol'\al average o u c 11nu1 .i. Jlu.t'l'I M.oi cub "'-"" 11u1 Mgl 1 n 1 57 8•1•n 11 "'1' Ml A lie" p111a ra'mland Price' reached an ment spokesman explained c1n:nu1 B v 21\~ Mu• 1r 1 \ 11 CG Funct 10 n 11 1, Bonet 5 OJ s JO A •• Chtm c ••k Ml 31:\!o n .... Murlltl p J \ JV, C•o•m • 20 I.. Ol~NI 'loll • 92 At!•• (or<> index of 188 last year based While lhe money Sllu8tlon ~11n~~"'ou !! m:t( ';,! J~11o 31v.'::: ~~ l!J ;~ ~"""s~k ~~1~:~~0or1:'P~ on 19571959 equaling 100 but willbeconside.rablyeased th1s Claw Ce 1t 1•qN1r" C• 16->o ,,,.,..,,, 511 11001111 1n<:om s" 101Aulom 0•• COlll' «t I) Nl1C• II 11 u, CNnn"' Funct1 Stock I St t ll Aulono>ln nd the gains 1n certain areas have year strong gains are ex co111n "d uv. ""-N• G•o ,,,.. ""' Be •n 1 '' 11 ot Nel Gr1h ••s 10 1 :vco Coro ed l h N h Coon Sr )f ~~ N HOM> ~ ·~ Com SI 11' "NliJW (ti '" 111 llatCo w been considerablv larger peel on y 1n I e or! east Cono> c gv, SI, Ntt Lio ,7 ,, Grw ~ s •t '13 NtVW fd 11 n 12 '' ~~0 "'J11:itr2\t A parllal explanalion lies In and Southeast In !he first In ~~I~:. ~:!>. 111'( : .. p:f::, .~"',:r" ~~~ , ,7 ~ r: ~::~Jd :: : l~ ~l := p~ 3G 'he Steady encroachment Of Sli'lnCe beCatlSC Of spreading Cornw Pl l6t.i11 N SKJl>n ... 1 II••• G Bot Nici\ S I U111S'1Avn• or Com Hllh u ,, NU Sllow 'Po 1\\ (IPll I" • " No el•I univ• I Avon Pd I 10 r11rmland are•s bv Americans urban growth and the desire cem P'• u 1s Ntt s vr ~ .s. Funa 1011110tOce1t>11• '" 1•4A1reco1 Ill n Cm• Cm ll IS N !:1>9GE ll>..119 1 Fon llOfl91tlOm191 617 ltt fleeing to exurbia from the for rural homes and in lhe Cmp 1ni "' ' , NJ N•! G 1tv. 1t , snrllld 11 oo n n 100 """" " n • 011 So h ~ b f Cmlll TK 10 lOV.Ntllllfl r ~lO'lo Spec 9151071101 Fund fUIOllOB•DC.'<W )(! congestion and discord or utea~~ ecau :se o Cono>rfl 2:1,oJ Net ... A "•Q"'c11em1c1 1t31:iootOn•wms1110s a.~roT ai urban centers Second home~ technoloi;:ical imorovements ~:~ :::~ ~ ~ 12 ~ ~.,t~~ ~1 :~~ tl ~ c0i:':~ ~ •., •" ~:.~11 1: :! 1: H R:~o2EP~~7 are CO"trlbullng ·t-nglv And But one s1go1f1cant statistic con11en 1 • J' N Eur o l"' ~ Fund 11 ~ n !I OPP AIM n "° U.s.5 !•noP 111 l "'v C-r Lii n .,ll NW NeC. 10 IO*t Grwh '"' 1710TC Ste 105611 11 •nci11111 recreaU<Jnal r11cihlies are ad pro\1des more 1ns1ght than tort11Co Jl •ll~Nw Pusv n 1,,,. ncom •.a.1~11P1ce Fnd 111 •u~•o1c1 131 l f CerP Sc ''' ! Noxt co 57-,53 Vent Sotl !tl P•ul l'lvr t1110!JB•n~~ NV 7 dU"" to !hf! values any anay!IJS .0 percent o Co•m Yr• io Q.l.INuc R•c '• ~Co11 Grth lJU JHPt11n S<1 un•v•te:'ti'ilto ' r I d f h Craw Co IS\,\ I ., ()g vr M JO\:! J ComS lld s 11 '" ,.. Mui 5 n s :Ill I A ca!l:ual rPvie1~or statist1cs arn1an transers 11!1: yearc ouco 31 Jl Ot.oAr! 10 Cwh AI 1u 111P111a 11.ss 110. •d Cll 7.S• a-likely to ln <ol•e buyers c u1 A~s Th ,~Oho Ft , 10:,,r" Cw lh c 1 ao 1 ti P "' m 10 11 11 ll !1~ i.r.'a '° maintained b\ the Econnm1c '" cu1 F•d '" 10.01 Sh•• 5, 61\Comp .u 100t11otPLne st 12111211!•'"M1 911 Rcsc'rch Service •l le,-<l• In Other than farmerJ (YO Cono> 10 o IG'Wo Oo S<on IJ\o Ul,k Como Cl' J l.I I tS Pon E~ I 00 114 a Mn<I 20 ,-~ D1ntl•b t o t i o.. ~ T..: i ~ 5,,Comp Bd tJllOJ•Pon Fiii! lll 1•s1111n p/1~ f l tllal r 'h b I Danv M -te J i o ev M , '"'°Ca1T11> Fd 1D11U17Pan Inv 1135 2..0 auscllLb IO RC someD t ll!(les 0••1C1> 9 o Oo0mont 1\o!ltroCom1lc l l11ffP l•rlll ll4ll •M6•lllL1D 11 factors 1n f11rmland orices to-•!0••••••••••_,.,.,,...,,10• • C.en u,. 11 ~ore TP 1 22 Conca.<1 11c1 IJ 01 Prke Funa • 8•v~ c Q 10 0111 Pk• t '~ Ove< NA I , .. Con1 Inv 1l 11 _, J1 Grwlh 1i 1:1 :!6 7' BHrlno1 I dav are hardlv a~1aled w1lh CMtern P l , 1 '1 •r cot ,, u~ con1 e1 c. 1 l! 1" N Er• 10 JI 1G s1 8•• Fd• 1 11 O•v • Fo s1. ' P1btt • u SJ .... Ceril M~I I '6 I... N Hor I 211 66,." 6••1 Fdl cl • a,l!nculture at all F. Dtttn lr11 19 '>1'0 11 P•cG Ro ' n Con Glo 1010 011 P o l"ullil 1106HNlle<~man loll r" Vermo"l for 'xampl' lllallce DeL11x ( 71 ' /fl ,, Pa~to 6 • ,,, cer~ Ldr u.u 11 l't Pro Po ti 126 7 t• I'" Dck lO Decor In 10. llllo P~ncol ? 7 (Iv CIP \J .ftll!IP•OVd 501 s .. HtllA 15 Prices have nsen 250 percent OtlCID A• SSl4MYI P1noll 0c ,,.. l Crn wo1v ,,. lt7Pru SP 1of111 fft c0Pet SOb Dell! 01 11'1.o tl Pt k Or U i ll C n WO•t 111 lf7 Pu1Nm FUMtG 1,ir1H '= In less than t5 years to an o,, C1ftT 11~ 1 P•rl<•.,. 1 ,,_.,.v .. 11 10141011 E<l'ull 1:111 ·~ ow -Ot tntar ll J311iPtkY Ge ,~17 Otawe 1 Gou" Gao• 1•4~16os 8:..,:tc':"IO averaiie of SISO an acre -a J B • £ D•w•Y E1 o\ s;,P•r~w,.. 1 , Otctt l'lu•1 G ... ~ ou i&sB....:t• "° 'ro''th ''plalned In •• " bv 1•1e S o •m c ' 11 11,,., P11 Fesh 111,,., 1 ~ 0e 1w u .sun 1ncom 115 , ll eencri. Df 3 '' Dt!i ,._ t ~ ll'oPiultY p 6'• 1 Otlt 1'9 lf.1 tnvetl IOI llltnel (O 1.0 th "d J l f k 01ton no 5 P1vellt 11 11Doo. Cox 1'Ull ll Viti• I~ t1<1 9.,...11 oUJO e raP,tu e\ e op men n s l 011e nc '"" ,~ P•vL or ,,.., lll o e~e! u" 1s lit Vo••• 1" 1 • 8entl sgr l loll are~s ;;-;:ind \aCa!1on home~ O•nC u ,, 11\l P"'" Ml n l'lloev Fd l7.0llll1R•vtre 1tJ l>IBenou•t Docut t 10 ""''' T :n ~ll '>Deyt Lv l•S4 Utl ll lntt1 1• ll6 lolllle~gue In am rl the dairy f;irmer~ and \VASHINGTON The Don• LJ 11 • 11>.~ Pon~ P1c 1 ' , Et1on1..,aw1rd s.c11u11~ 1121 1111 B~ ,., P~ Dow Jont 17 11 ~ P• G'W ll ,.h 111 •n 10 ll 11 11 Sc:uclde-r Funos Bflll SU I lO pa~lure~ SecunlJes an d Exchanoe Com Dov • 011 11>.. 1• ~ ,....,,1 aw Grw 11 1J l• u" 1 .. 1 Inv unev81 fl Q Tn te Ml Ad N J h f> Oun~n 0 I tf PetrQt Si St ll'l(llln 63' It' SP« 1'61l16181c~ Ok II n 1n ew erscv " rre missioo h d 1 d .,__ OuatxP 1 1'111Pe11>e1n ,,., ~P« t SJ 10 «1 B• •n ',, •it B111 Jo~n 11 f I d I as !SClp Jne ,'le\:Url (lu 1 on 11>, l1 0 Pll Sull 1l n ) ock H 08' 15 J9 Com SI !On 10 1l B s• LtU!t Arf!1 an \a ue s avera01n1i1; 1 O 1 C J d L Et P• n! , ., ~. p11 a GI 1 , y.,, E!r'• d 11 n 1 as.cu y Fund• lllOC~Hll u $1 000 an acre are highf'r thii.n Y P ions orp e Ham Ee.rn Sh I• , l••• P11a1on 10 1 1a Et•! Ct 1J 10 u" E<111 v 1111 • os a ue B• 110 b 'C Fbfo~tn SoJPfdml A .,6,E1u11 T t•u ln¥etl 111,ns ... B10U H 1n anv othtr sfatp 1he ex urg "' o \tonarch F'und1ng Fcon L•tt ?A ,, Pn~ n n 1J E"'e Sit,,, 111 un~ 111 111flot>tol1 er~• Co FdUCI S~ ; 1 1>1 p 11 ! ~ 1~ Ent tY ll IS 1J 11 St d Am 10 06 lC &8 BO"lng (O •0 plllnl!t ion 1s fo11nd bv coun11n~ rp and one office of Shields F P11 E 1 11 , Por1 HK 11 n En P " '5' 110 s, SPecS 1 n 1 n 11o1sC•• l~ h d l d I "~•Sv•t 1 loPonsM o ~i~Eaul v t 6l 1051S•n!G!ll llltJ]BOnd nd I< res1 ent111 eVPnnment<1 & Co in conneetton \litb the Fdfl" B• 1 •~Poe P u .. ,0 Eau1 G~ tl9 10,..s"'m "o ""'',,,soo11M111 a ti th l h I I Flee N\tel lto ll"'Pro Got s 1 1Eaul Po 4'1 SQSSlle• A# ll11lS169or<lf'n 10 ra 1er an in ec oo og1ca sale lo the public 0 1 ', «l•m • ., "uo Mn 11, 1,. "• 1 d 1111 n n S1>erm 0 u" 11 92 aorow1 1 is IJT\llTOVen1ents K MM '" P11bS NM 1) ~,,,~Fa m B11 Ul\IVlll s Ot Fd 10 n p Jl Borm1n Oo l d h r Fl!<: (II • P bS NC 1~,11> Fde De> 1)9 SOITll f11na1 BosEd• 1 .lt. By cnntrast :itreaP-e vithtf'd unregis ere s ares o Fmos o 1 ~ 11~ P~b 111 1i. '"' F de ' Grouo ''" 1 10 11110 ,, 11g• Ed Oft u M l r El Fn•tY c J1 i ~ PUMll •• ,o Ceol llMU ll nV<11!1 11161115 B°""' Inc a! $6000 1n the Caltforrua asercral eclron1c:s Corp """"' 11:, ,, 2,., Benn• 11 .,.,. canud ,,,,o,, Tr1111 •u1on•••nt Al"" C'llrllS :irea IS fhr re<1ult of :i The Sh1eldsoff1cehad 1tsover ~;~~o'',.. r· !.:~~~Df~• 1~••1f: ~~~: li~lifl~:'n"'•~~ 1~~:g~ll,1!°:'~,,-~~ high tl f d lop enl Ettutv 0 1 , .1 ~llT SY• '' ,.., l'Oe! li.J61t l0Jwn G ,,, Ill s M~ "'' egret' o e11e in lhe counter section suspe nded F ! TK 1 • • 11a<1!n Pr tl1; 1o,., Pu n 10" 11 u Sove 1nv 13 &l 't1 ~, ,."•\ XM,,. H1,ghlv product lVf' t re es l"PA CD • • "~~· t ( lS ~ I ~ tm 5 6' • "Sa«tre , IS • '9 t i n ror 10 days a!! dJd Hamburg FB c ... o t1 l oJl1n•llt I!: 7'~10 Tt!lil l.5111117.ll S!I""' GI •U 1u&o...,. Htt l merhan11.11lon 1rr111:al!nn "'•b•l r1r ,..,.,. "''<~co 11~~11·'>'"•nc 11 P oo s1ur St """11:0:vHG' "',: !1-Jt \\hatever the reasons & Co Monarc h "as suspended ~!~1J,,'~E 1~'z ,l,,. ::~:0:1111r:11 ~~ ~; onvd':i~1 !t: ~~ s ~~m,-:, F,u~1.,1 Bk :',.VuG' 1 n Prlc's In alm""l e"erv st•le or 20 days from OTC 1 "''"' 1 1'1i 1teec1 1-1 11 ~ '"'""' 110 '•' ..... o F 1i.i 1 •9 ::~~;,.c,._ ..,... • .. oper~ "r>dl•• • tl°"" l!t\P Enw ~ •• ~ Ve~! • YI 5 01 Fld1tC 1 55 In •• h bee l l I I d • "' •-o >' • O C •• l> ~ l'1!Fd Vt 11 Ill 11 t1 ''''" ·-00<' •,-,, ·-. ,,• ave n r1s nli! a a ra e in ons an Security Options for F "•rh!' 11.: ~ 11~ r~ " ;;,.. F11 1nvn1or• Balin -10 u"10 u ll\te~'"E 1111 excess of 1nflat1on Jn other "n days F 110•' •l 1t5 Pl)O<t F~ ",, 0°.co 1.:u •1s caoo '" 91•11ued co ,,,., "'' G~nll 1 '"'"ab" M 2 '' rwft 961 0~1 Sock US9 •ste...,0 Coo, "ords prices ha ve been r1sinc:-" P M • 1• ' 1i ' Ro .. "" • , ,, s \\(1( 1~ u 11 11 s~n• v •d Inv 11~o;f .,, 60 I h h FIPM wt < • SU lloui• tn, , l F1 Mull f .U t U Grw II 115 Ill BU00f1 11111 In rea rat er I an current CA N 0 G A PARK "•IWnF ,.., 1 11;.,...8~ in 1 , , 1=11 N1 , '' 111 sum 1 1 10 111111~111'o , 1 1 do ll Fc~M 1• >'XI """ SIOv 3' 31 F1! St .. It JOU TKh 711 l lflluloviW 60 ars J f l I h J d "• '" 7'•'' ~•d•or J•, Fet Ce• l l' Svnc Gth 10111 n11un~ R•mo Last Y 'r • 'en' n orma 1cs nc as 1cense "• W• 1 , ._ , ~ S<•n 01 1 ~ 1" "e1 Fn<1 s 1• TMll A"" 3 ll 15 11 Bun~11 pf so e was an x ion Food F p I ~ .... Seen~ f'I •• S"' F. G II 'II • 731''''1\e 10 111! 17 llu1I IM 1 '° with the na!Jon11I 11\er;ige of ~fisub1sh1 Electric Corp or l'or~•1 0 ,.,,,.,~Chott tn ''• J ", .... G~ ~1:1 S!1T~llnfct • 1 •loll1u 1N&r Ill IO "'~ I " • 'o <,c~ C9'r O\lndtr1 G -T...,o GI ''I? l'9 )1 u No Df J values growino b\ onh J per Tokyo lo makket lts ICS-500 ~.,., G n1 ,,._ ?J 1 'le"" 50!'I c ..... ,~ t6 ll u llOIT""" Mii s u • 11 Bu ....,... 10 Fo nmt , • , '1 'lc:r 0,11 H '"'""' 13 91 n '° Trn• Cto 1 tl Ill llurre~• It.ct cent -Rnd falling in Kan~il~ c 0 m put er based t'Qm " "~ '" 1 \ 1 ..., "'n Mu1. • l:ll t '' lr1v Ea 10" n t0 au~ u~ .. d el l I I ~~~~"• ,,, q,.,~•o 05•tt 1nuulTudHeilllltl•• 11n II l orn1u " 11 e HI ti h "..., " , ..... ~ ~ •• OU l'I I 0917 11 TwnC Gt ) I 3 I fl l d d 5 l 1nut11ca ons S" 1tc 1ng system F 1111 t :r 1"' ~ •• c-..,... " ·~~1 n c,,....., r ... ne inc • 01 , .. fabo c-o m ii ion f'XCee c perren Sou r.a1 '""'• , _ •" , DNTC ,,, a unt Mui 10101 11al ad•nce Ind J\ut thP IQnl!er trend !IUe~e~t~ in lheast Asia ...... ~ 1 •• .,. .. ,. ...,n11 " ~ G"' n 'Al 1 J un 1un<1 10 n 111:1 a "ntn ,.•Ir~ ! ''~YCG<> 1 VI ' t:lt•"U~on$vcG P 1·•~nMn9 !11"11he pattern Of JOC!°C3Se5 '°••' J•o1• ~~vtn / •':Al ~com 1\'0 1•1 BrntO l'1 1S t1 ~moRL-•5 NE\V YORK Holmes "•¥ r:"" .,, • •r-Il l• i.. 1• l'dF Oe• on 10 n 1rt1 nv 111 1 •• amo Se 1 o w1!1 resume soon """ A , ' •m!l11• n I • l"und Inc Gr• u ''" 10 '° 11 )II tnSoullv l This I' ho" the Indexes _ Protect.Jon Inc said It has " 1e1-r 11, .,,~ .. r , " ~s Cono>m ••11oto Wher. 1331 u "ccdnB•..w: ,. "•• ltlfo • '"'''"""'•' 1 , ~ Imp•~ ISi t JOUnled FUM• dnBrw In ri'JTlf'rnber they rt based nn developed a burglar and f1re G11"" P. '" NE ltl ""J'\ ,.%1d 1li'i 1:ff ~~mG, ~:~1~~1~~~f0t.,11~ 19571959 coual1ng 100 -look alarm :sy~tem whtch n1akes ---~_..,.. ~"".:v"' ·:~~.'11 '~,,..\"" u;:a!:~!:"la11<.1°. for !hP varfou~ Tell'l(lns use of cable telev\s1on chnn--Aft •• ~ 1n nu...,._ ttr01 om11 t11 G•~ )er 10" 10., \c.., 1 70 1., C• b"" 1 '° "''' in t•-ho-The systc!m .. , .. , tro< '""•• 0tti.,,.1.., 1r1 wtolCfl G ~r• • • 1• • :n v,,.. , ,, 10 •1 ~: ~:°"flJ, Northe:i~I 214 I ak" Slll•es '"" ""' ,,.. tr•'™' n G ,,..,. o011 1no (trrlfd tGr"'"' SK V Fd c1n '1:1 I "'lcera PL! 1 .a J~i (or" Belt 170 Northr~" also could monl!or gas and tn 11111 01v1ot:N o~ •• •llNl• ••~ ::·.·~ :~: ::v~U11 ~L ,,..,';j'1 .,c.,. T.c 111 Pl •l"S t1l Aopal,c"i'n 101 rcfngcra!Lon le11k~ water ~n1•11 0~""" ld-llf111 1• •1111 com !1 uu1ai1 1~ ~..sa , .. 1~er1tr~Pn."° " 1• bJfe lbl Gtc.ltfM., Mlit 10t1t !'111011'1'1'1 A •Oil'~ lo! ~I tlW 61, l~r(; Sou1'1v;f'~\ 231 Ot'I!,, 2:>3 leaks nnd C<JtJid be emplo)c<I ... ~ no • ..,1,. r11•1 1c1 ,.._, en r,,,., t"" '1 11 '1 11 Vl'llCtS "" ',, 10 111l:1,~, ~ f I d 1ccvmul•1t<I' IJhflO<lnct• 11 ,...,. "'' Gv1 O M 1'" ''" Vtnd "' 1 .W 170 1 ctt•1t , 1 '° Sn1!Jlern Pia !"~ 21" ~1nunlr11n 10 lum or 1ghllng an WHll ltl ce1~ •lut ttocl I• tftn. H .. ~~'~1 UMYfl ~:~,. :~ ;~~ccr ((lo'D 163 PHcrr 178 The nalLonal sprlnkllng Sy$tems and close ~.,, •ut 1eo.. dlvld,na 1~11>11ld 1t11t Grw!~ un•Y•ll vt1"" •.tt 1 11 ~cicl ~n tJ doo b I ••1~-ltlt'•I 4hr"""" ono>I""' ! ! "' l-l•rtlor I '" t WI Wt S I I ,._ • "lc:f!....!;l~ , a\,.ra11r I• 1NJ r:s Y re mo tr contro ceot 1n •f0¢tl .. kl ••• .-een it .., ""c ~o n 01 ll '2 "'"'" M iJ o ':n cttan P'"' 50 Jn jprnl> f'!f flnl(,,... per >< '( <tnl tn 1toct1 •I 11 O.nloru' C'r ... t1&C L•w 111' 11 '' Ntl Mn Grll<"' Cllft<O ~• :/fl I Ill t1~1> 0... t :n ~ 1' E•I' r 11 1~ 1J 1 Ctn! ~ii U1" rnrn Aolt r•oe•, th,. PHOEN IX -Ramada Inns tt vt'l 'fl' ,_,.""''~" ni tto e• Ho.jet 11l'(t1• ,, 1ve1 611 t 3•fc 11 ; , •• t-d 1tr llullOn ,. ••-d v~nd• !w I H .... I'll• '11 '... NI~ 1170u1' c::: LI ll h111hpqt 'al t al s:uio anrl Inc announced 1 t s in •"'" o""' rwu w•n1M" .,.,, 11,.1,,. "" 10 •1 T""• 1 <a '!'" "' 1 ;e bldl Ir lllJll.C llQfrlS tit ....,katnfOllOwt..,..l-lbtmn l .. 1"' '"' 1'l 1 • •n lj<I ~l!l\O\I Mith !)tt;aU~t" tlf temahonal SU 9 ary w I l\9ur• It I••<• IHI "'2111111 Ill 11111~·"" :$"" /."' I IJ , ,, ~~ ~ I~ 'l '':1 ·~M "' 1' °'er e 11urR1 r:>lhrr thJJn build 8 Ramada Inn 1n 1o1owntf!tu t 1t 1ree11111n~s rl r.wtt.<NP ,,., ••• wne1 111 .,.1 ,;~~S.,!,1 B I r 13 Ill lollow~• 119\I,. i, l•acion n n•1~~ 11tgm •Al •""''"I I"<! ,,., I 1r~nT• I f1111 J)l'I" "!1nnrPllSon~ ru S!lcs11t11costo m1 on ,,1 1.-i"""1nt 11'fltf9 1t t.c1•rnt7'tlll ''''n "•ilJ'"'"'"'"' ~"6 •"r ..... co tG Fnl!n~1nP "o"rl"r ,,. lh" Lo be opernled by a "holly 1tl!fldl<•n•..,..,..1'-91tweet1w1 '"' .,n ,,, "1td •l'I ,,, • ...., Jn ' '""' ,,,, "•vi Y ~d j .,. I 1 , 11~ • 'O Norlheasl $356 Pac1f1c Sl~IC'~ OVi'Tled Reli1an subs1d1ar" ~ ,.,..._ • .,..,..., .... _ '"'e ~h v• ~ " 1 ~'1•.,•n•• 80 I • 11'('1' AIOI 111.J.llJ)ltf"I' 10'61111 (f"I I IOI ... ~ +. .t:IAI -l\ )14' -i._ Vh-1- !lll i. -.. 1 t'4 • " l?\a ... . ' 1. ... • • ,, , ,,. -f,. -J . t . U" j '• 1Hli It • \ I l Wrdr11Mi11 Aprll 1 19n SC ·----- Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List '"" Ill~ IWt..) Mii' UW ( ... CllW ..... 111•1 111111 1 Hltl'I Ln ci. .. dtt SI._ H1! Clllil1 ) Mltl'I Lft CMM Qf S•i.s Nol (Ith I Hltfl LIW a.M "'9 • ' I I ---. . . . ..... ' U DAil V PllOT Wtdntsd~y. APfn 7, llln (I'V Review 'Revolution' Series Opens :· NEW YORK IAP) -·Th• American H.tvulution," CB.<i's twe>-a-year series v.·hich will end during the nation 's ' b1cenleno1al year or 1976, had ·its premiere Tuesday night. It ._,as a no-script interview hetv.·een Eric Se\'areid as a , l,9i I JOurnalisl and L o r d ,i·'rederick North, King George ifl's prime n1inister during the c.Hfficully \\'ith I he American colonies, played by between t.he technique!\ of the the tone of voice h1e would U!je. old "You Are Thert" shov,.s Whl'll he sal dowo lor the In· and "The Dick Cavel! Show " 1erview, Ustinov continued ht Sad to relate. the mixture of be . 1n the eye of the viewer, an 18th century !;Ubject and 20th actur playing a part and in· century in!l'rv1ewer just didn"t dulging himself by fencing - work. eilher as a device to often "''ltt1Jy ~ with his ques· enliven history or as en-tioner instead or a man ex· tertainment. plaining why he had acted Ustinov and Sevare1d had against the Colonies. "'F'eter Ustinov. The idea is lo 11resent ,.circumstances surrounding the ,birth of the nation w a fashion done a Jot of boning up on Tht program was taped at their subject. During a pro-\'t'roxton Abbey, Lord North's logue ·when Ustinov was shown home, but it might as well getting shaved and made up in have been made 1n a New his 1no costume, hE' d!scussed York or Hollywood studio. The "'hole thing added up to a how he proposed lo play the television stunt. and a pretty ·king 's prime minister, even to bo · t th t 1 _ cmgoo>ea a . .-• Wednesday Evening APRIL 7 ·- 1;00 6 l lt Ntwl Jury OunphJ. (I KNIC Ntw1 Tom Snyder. O Steve Alie~ Show Guests: AbbtJ ,t.Jncaln, William Windom, Ed Bolton ~,his !1n1in1 clo1, MaJOr Sam Yorty, p,, Butlr1m. f•,o SP: O'tlod Mowit; !Cl (90) :!tco111t Spy Witll Me" (drama) '6S- tfroy Oon•hue, Albert DeUei, Y1lerit ~!en. A be1ut1tut special 111nl is i-Mnl lo the Caribbean to invt~li21tr C11t dr1llls of other a1en!s lh!ft i nd lo mike 'ure it is u lt for t mtehng of "'°rtd le1dtr1. .0 Dick ¥111 op. m The nintiton•• «D SUrTrd ~ @(})AIC,..., ,-fl') Mllffinl111d "Tht Cke1n." ·-1if,(!)Nrn Ci) Fisllef f111ily fI) Jfoticiert l4 ,~ Del!ll YtlkT DIJS l$1IJ La Hotl f 1111iliar COii Con.well f CD"''" Jim Hawthorne. ;-. • fil) Art Studi9 i fJ tandlcl Cllll«I \ m Titt Flyi111 Nu11 @ (]) Stir T rtk ;QJ (!)NBC Jftwt ~~~:~"" tI\) SttKW Filn1/Mulittl1 ~TM DtMrt ltport ~ m Los Ohid•do. ~ Q)Altltwt ", to 1J Cl$ Newt Wtlltr Cronkite. ~ CJ m Nit Ntwl D1vid Brinklty, 1';.,,Frink McGH, Johll Chtllct!IOI, fJ Wlltt'l Mr U111? !'"'m11.ow luq i IE°"''"' 'QJ ct) lrwndel ~ @:)The F11nc~ Clitl ~ .. ~ 00 TIVb " Con,.quenm { Ell) Cllrlst tilt llwlnt Wtt4 ; f!IMiAMrpo<Ti ' mi Simplt1111nte Merli : m "'°''' '•111• f:JOf) Q!: Li) M111 .ft ltw An oubidt ! :mvmor wi!h apparent 11ndiCll1 : :c:oonect1ons moves in to ch1np the • contept o! 1 film beint made by •,..•youn1 producer P1ul Marrk, ind ht ~ppe1ls to allo1neyi McNell and Hansen for le11:al help. 0 ~ @ m The M111 fr.II Shilolt {R) "lhe Best Man~ Desi Arnaz 1uesb 1s 1 bordrrtown thielh1n1 laced with 1 dilemma when two 1unm!:n thre1ten to d1.1el over his d1u1hler. O Vir(ini1 'r•ha111 Show John Dorne. Leslie Warren, Mart1 Allen •~d Mayor Carl B. Stokes 1uest. 1bout a ffffWhHlint lrlsh PMt o" 1 hHdy lecture tou1 of the U.S. Eli)The AMwtr el lKM LilN't 1:05 ml n.,.,. dt Depertn l:JO 6 9 ([J T1 ltofl'll Witil lov• (II) Proftu01 Mike Cnd1cotrs tormu colte1e roomm1tt. Bill Marshall (Cr1i1 St"ens), new tntrepreneur of th1 swin1in1 internttional "Cat- nip C!~bs." 11tr:s.u1d!s l1n1nciall1 !loubltd Mike to moonlith! 1s mi"· 11e1 of his newest dub, openrnt In Rom•. 0 "'"" 0 @(31 r:D Tiit S!'llilh family ''The Roo~it." Cl11d Smit~'s 1rttn youn1 partl'lf:r, who is da1in1 his d1~1M1r, h~es toolh1rdy 1l$ks to pla1 hllo. Piller Helm tnd Charles McGr1w fYesl. m Dnid Frist Sllolt «D Ft10111 Sq111d €riJ l".tttltn for lMnt t :OO tJ fB Cf) Mtdiail ~nltr (R) Yut Milu euut ,taB •s 111 unbtfldint doclOI' who cti;rr11es Dr. Joe G1nnon •ilh d11etiction or duly. 0 FABERGE presents *A ROYAL GALA w/Bob Hope, Rex Harrison, Glen Campbell & others 0 Ci) CIJ C':)I s,1c11~ Htoyll C1!1 A benefit pertorm1 nct (!01 the World Wildli11 Fund) which took plkt rec1ntl1 before an audience ol £uropun royalty 1t lht Talk of th1 Town in London's West End. Rex tlarrison I! llost. Pertormtn include Bob Hopt. Petula Clark, Rudojf Nureyt¥, Antoinelle Sibley, Tom .lanes. Glen Clmpbtl1, Engelbert Humpeidinck and Georae Kirby. O Tht ful(itiw1 0 @00 m Johnnr tHll l•11 Minnem, Mo Girthrit, Rly Cn1rles runt. m Tht l11vl0tri €riJ JO Mlnul• (ID NllHM ':30 0 Ctndid Ctlfltfl fID Musialt/1'11ttr'1 DeN t?i) btrtlln Musielln 10:00 ID tS Cl) Htwa ii FMl·O An ~colon eruudtr is l11med ts 1tit s1boteur of 111 in11Jequate iew11' lre1tment plant 0 ~ (t) C':) F1ur · llt ·Ont: Rod Slflin(s Nil}lt C1Hwy (R) ''TM Dead Man," and '1he Hou.ek"per.~ Two p!ays de1lin1 with !tit birtrrt. 0 Cbtnlltl S Ntft K~in S1ndrrs. 0 @ ClJ m Tht founr: llW)'ll'S 0 l1xttr W1rd Ntwi m ""' Pu!n1m/fishm1n. Q) M111tftp Ar Hamel ho~ts. €i) Anmiu C.tnta Ali fD M1sttrpilct Tlttlll"t '1ht SPoils of Poynton." HHllY James' tlaMIC nova!!t abo\11 1 gr!1! l1mily, ib for- tune. tnd \ht probltms of inherit· •net. 0 IIt mm Courtship ti lddic't mi Rltmotandi• f1thtf (R) "A loaf of Bread, 1 Bar lO·lO O Cl . M . W -· (Zh ·~. •I Soap and t Ju1 of Peanut Butler.~ • •a•c ov11 It · r) .. rits Tom Corbrtt learns thit lddit pltns 111 ltnpl lancet" (1dventu11) 'JS to run OJWIJ !o Mexico w1lh his cirt-~ary Cooper, Franthot To/If. Ir.end. (f) 1111 Johns Mtwi 0 Million $ Movie: (2111) "Sunset[ iI) TIA lo~ltwtrif" (d11m1) 'W-Wil!itm 11.00 0 ..._'I' ti!\ H Holden. Gll)11I Sw111son. A(ln1 siltntl1 • 1t.!i ~J i:a;.i en krHn Siii, ltllehtd IO tft opportu EJ 1i3 (I) m Nns n1sl1t youn2 screen writer. pulls him 0 (£)Nin down with lle1 in 111 illusion of a O Mowit: "A Btn tor Ad1110" (dr•· re1urned 1r1ndeu1 I ma) -}Ofln Kodiak. m l••lh or Con19q11111a s UJ Mmit: "D1111•t11t 'rollUIOll" m II lttn . TI11tl I /mystuy) .,, _Pat O'Britn, m 1t11 tti• a.ct fD T... Wt1ld 11 ttM Amtrlctn C.rtbm111 "ltit World and Work ot ' 01' ct Ptrry M1•~ y,~1kt HtfllO, Po"tr.. ltl :lO fJ ~ CIJ Mm Crrthn mCill .... lO I 0 12 (jJ m johnnr C.non €IJ C..cltftt dt AnfllStil, o m Diet t.tMtt 1:00 0 @ (j_) CD ROM zzz "A Sort Q) Mov1t: ~1in1 11 1111 U"dtrworld'" (dum1) 'J9-K1y f11nr•, of 1.ov•ni" Ttotd!tt Pett D11on sua 12:00 ~!_7) LV Did C.tvttt lt~h 51Udtnt-111Cul!y np ~SIOllS 10 1 tope w1tll dn11 problems at Wall 12:30 m AH-N1111( Sho•: "Drlltw&o(I,'" W~1tm111 H11h. "Con(lllfrtd City," and ~Jollnn1 m Tt ltU \ht Trvtll Coftle Lattly,M fl) W~ ft0tbtM SKC.11' lr11nd1 12:JS 0 Ont S!rp l t)'Ofld ~s fs111n1 , ED I IP:lCiAL I Hellywood TeltwhieNI 1:00 !fJ MOY1t: "Tiit Stl·UD"' fd,.m1) ni,.llft (II) "Poet Game •. Ati!ho"Y •9-Robtrt Ry1n, •ud1 ry Jo!lr.r. ltrpi!ol! 1 b•l•n1 or1a1n1l dr1m.t 0 0 Nrws - Thursday Q) (C) .. ,, '' Mtnlt'" {moJ:11ul) '65"--l~t 8~1!les. The An1m1l s, Htr 1n1n's Ht1m11\. DAYTIME MOVIES l:OOQ) "Tiit l..t, W1nts Mink" ({om 'dY) '52 -F!~th Hum,. Dennis t:l.5 O ''fftlvJ lldridl S•in111 Ir {r.o"' O'lietft td(l '43-J•l!llll' ly6on "P11d lo . .. lill" (ilt)1UIY'! ·~-Dtnl Cltrk 1 2:00 0 (CJ "Tk 111 '•111b1t (comedy) t :lO D """'*""" o..,.,t" (td't'en1llrt) '61-Strf!llen Boyd. Julitt!e Gt!CO. ''7-"tlton (ddr. C!st L1ncht'1t1 •:JO f) 1t1 .. -,1111d All fll1s" {d1t1'1\l) O (C) .,... Hill" (d1tm1) ·•~ "SJ -Crrn! f!ynn. Anll>oll'I Q111nn. Cleot1t It.rt. Joan 8f'fff11!1 Mt'"'" fYHt" "A NlW LEAF" "'ON A ClfAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOllYfl" E•clu1lve O•lr>tt Coun1y Ent•ttment "RYAN 'S DAUGHTER" I•• Otllc• 0,..... 11 Hoe~ -t P.M. OiJty Sllowtlmn Mi>ll lllrw Tll1trs. · I P.M, Frt, • S.11. • t:Jt PM . Mallnffl St! .• Syn. -J P.M. (lat~ 11 tl\'1;1!:e1: ~ A!lSllfS I// Loi•• f "'"'"' '"" "'" \~ ... <•1! OOJSIO~ "'°""'" NllTTlf IKi M.trr 1tr1 ~•U'• '°"""'"""' "llOlOIO"!G) ==~ ...... , .... ••<-••-r·-,, ... ., --· ....... " ..... lot\ JI I ~ ... _ .... -·· Lo1ag Beacla Playhouse 1 'Patterns' Gripping Drama 'Rashonion' Play Opens Next Week "Rashomon," the modern Ry TOM BARLEY 01 lllt D•llT PHtl 11111 Tbere·1 many a nigllt (and a morning) of tbe long knivu in the gray flannel jungle of the business world and the tale of the 2$.year veteran who gets his comeuppance from ibe boss ' son is as common as the piece of carbon paper in the secretary's typewriter. That's what the Long Beach Co rnmunity P l ayers' "Patterns" is all about but you'd have te be pretty impervious to the unique qualities of a flne play and a brilliant cast to even begin to play adapted rrom a Japanese ------------ classic, will be the final pro- duction of the 1970-71 season at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, opening April 16 for a five-weekend run. Ron Albertsen is directing the tale of the wife of a Samurai officer who is assaulted and her husband killed by a rov ing bandit. The drama presents three con- tradictory versions of the in- cident. "l'ATTEIHS" A Orlmt by l!Od Seri111g, •<l•P!t<I IOI" !he 11••• bY Jeme1 Retell, dlrecltd •nd <ltslorW bv Tom n111s. il•I• m~n•.,er Ann Fllltn. 11111111119 ~v K•v!11 M~rPllY, IKllnlc1I <llro<iO• °"" M&rcv, preoentt<I Frl<l•YI i nd S1111rdev1 lllroogn May I fl Ille Long &e•~ CommunllY Pi.v1>o1.11t, ~1 E. A.n111elm s1 .. Lo~; B•1c11. THr CAST Fr..a S!IPlll . . _ llGll JOl'llJ M• 111"'5.eV . Robert Renfrow Andv Slwne Tt<I B111c1> Fr•n S!oe>los ......... lln<lv Ortow Marllt' fl1mln1 ...... Mlf!•m K•l••r N•I., L1nler ., . • ., Vlrglnl1 Fe tie M•<lll• Ste~en• •• •••. Pllvl!l1 Allen Poul Slo1ne ....... Kenr.etn Moore Gotdon ., .... LOO KMnedY J1me•an . . , . . . •• , , Oon• Olinlthon Smloh .......... , Fr&nk Beckman Ann Ev&ns ........... He&llltr S&neltr~ Sally Brown heads the cast as the wife, with \Vayne MIH Hiii ........... , .. ., Sue Miiier Beauvais portraying the ban-------------- dit and Aaron Patton Laking the role of the husband. Others in the cast are Bob McCaa as the priest, Can d y Hln- tenberger as the mother, Bruce Campbell as t h e wigmaker, Crystal Payne as the sorceress, Joe Carr as the woodcutter and Lt!s Payne as CRACKUP -Ron J on es (left) attempt s to calm a distraught Ted Busch in a dramatic scene from "Patterns" at th e Long Beach Co mmunity Playhouse. the deputy. Jny Lobell has designed the unusual nutdoor setting fo r the producticm. Roger Mills is stage manager; Tony Castle and Nancy Wells comprise tile technical staff: costumes are by Jean Kyler and Miss U>be!l. while Karen George is In charge of makeup. ··Ras h o m on'' will be presented F r i d a y s and Saturdays through May 15 at the Barn. 21 10 Mai n St., iun~ tington Beach . Reservations may be acquired by calling 536-88fil. compare this gri p p in g. absorbing drama to any one of d i stinguished performances several plays that h av e "'e have watched in the exploited this same theme. T h ese are f a ct o rs theater for a long lime. 'l'he interwoven into J ame 5 agony, desperati9n and fut ility Reach's adaptation ef Rod ~o~~e ~~~i~':1~ e~~~~~~~~ a~~ Serling 's TV play tha t Busch's fine characterization. immediately set it apart from any vehicle in the same Robert Renfrow is a superb category and added to those "sentiment is for the factors in this distinguished boudoir, not for the business Long Beach production are world" -Mr. Ramsey. Bul, several e I e men t 5 that for all his chilling depiction of impressed this critic long the granite-hued tycoon whose before that superb fina l scene. heart pumps nothing warmer Staples, the brilliant newcomer whose future seems assured but who doesn't fail to recognize that he has more in co1nn1on with Sloane than Ramsey will ever see. Ron Jones overcame an unsure moment or two in the play's early scenes to mature into a solid, workmanlike depiction of Staples. one of the, p\ay's most vital characters. A litUe more fire in bis final confrontation v;ith Ramsey would not go amiss but it is still a splendid effort on the part of this gifted actor. Lindy Orlow had a quiet first half as Staples' wife, Fran, but she more than made up for that somewhat subdued entrance wit h a riery scene in which she and her husband hammere d out their differences in the situation created by Sloane's dilemma. It took that scene to put thi! accomplished actress into tbe forefront of this fine play. Full marks also to Mir iam Kaiser as r...1arge Fleming, the warm bearted sec re tary whose loyalty to the crumpling Sloane gives us some of the play's most moving moments. and to Virginia Fette as Mis! Lanier, Ramsey's p riv a t e secretary and a character whet is the epitome or all long serving privatt"' secretarie! with their hands on a notebook and their ear firm ly tuned tn the stcnn pool and the cafeteria chit chat. Tryouts Set By College J ts greatest strength lies in than eau de cologne it is hard its casting. ThirtC€n players to withstand the Io g i c comprise the c a s t of expounded to Fred Staples, the "Patterns" and it is to high flying youngster he has director Tom Titus' great groomed fo~ Sloane's job. credit that there is not a weak The 1nerciless Ramsey link to be found. llis three hounds Sloane to his grave but principals are models or still en1erges from the play's educated casting an d each is most torrid scene with the utterly convincing in roles that grudging credit one has to were strongly drawn and award the unprincipled whose sharply emphasized by Serling devotion to their own doubtful Qttil 'Mission' and Reac h. set of standards can often be A most impressive stagtng gave us a thoroug hl y convincing executive orfice suite and Titus' set design was as praiseworthy as h is di~eclion of this splendid play. He and his Long Beach players have a winner in !hi~ tale of a tragedy that can often be par £or the course in !he world of business. Pride of place-and we are as deep as the onlooker's lIOLLY\VOOD (UPI) reluctant to award it in the loathing for morals that are Lesley \Varren and Leonard light of such a tremendous all too common in the business Nimoy have asked for and team effort -must go to Ted world. received their released from Buscll as Andy Sloane, the Ramsey, fortunately. meets starring. roles in "r..fission: ailing, almost d eme n te d his match in the person of Impossible." Tryout.'i for the Pu litzer priz~ winning play ··J.B." will be held at Santa Ana College, April 12 and 13, it was a,.. nounced loday. executive who used the fire '--------------------------------------- The auditions will be held in Phillips Hall at 7 p.m. Interested citizens of the com- munity arc invited to participall' with s t u de n I members of the cnllege players. and fervor of his younger day!\ to build the firm with its founder and now contemplates the scrap heap placed at his elbow by the utterly ruthless Mr. Ramsey. His final can tribution to tile play is predictable and it is the climax to one of the most Monday tin• Frldcty Show Storti 7 1".M. C111lir111011t; Show Sot, ''•m 5--5110. fflllft 4 lartoht Matht" fvery Weclllflday-1 P.M. SECOND "SUDDEN FEATURE i}!JL(!@offi (NlWl"QllT BEACH • OR.J-8150 E•ct Slitw Startl 1 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SUN DAT FROM J P.M, FREE PARKING ENDS TUESDAY 0 AVERY i~NNY, VERYINTEWGENT VERY AFFECTING MOVIE!" -VINCENT CANBY, ll,Y. TIMCS "A MAD, MAD MOVIE. DEVASTAT1116LY FUNNY. ANO COMICALLY DEVASTATING" _ ... ___ W(fllt~ tUl-«l~llUll l!mlOlllt l-·A4NtNIKiil --JOllAOOSKV -· ws rtfffll °'""s..-§ 0-1"' -..... SICOND ,IATURI "BREWSTER McLOUD" 2nd GREAT WEEK -p!ui- 'CHEYENNE SOCIAL CLUI' e>lso Borba•o Hersll~ "THE BABYMAKER" (R\ Meet Henry&. Henrieua ... the laugh riot of the year. "A new Leaf" [GJ Coloc by MOVIElAB ~ A Paramount Picture S1Vring- W1Jter Much.u· El•i11e M11•Jo.ck W.-:011 DUSTIN HOffMAN" Nlnnf 816 MAN" Paniwision•Technicolof• ~ CHIEF DAN GEORGE-FAYE DUNAWAY ' .• Also George Segol ";;::;~~'r'=LOVIN::;:G;";(~R~::::::::';~;:i·~-~·~l~RU;:;BA;N~:~~--~·-:.SAM:::::~':HA::w:;:;..:;·-:..~··;,~~JO;:;HN~O.;S~S~A~VE;T~ES~• ~ ii U OM COtUMB11' PICTURES .Dl".. • y AWARD NOMINATIONS INClUu/Nt; BEST PICTURE l )·• lfl' ~· ·( fflllltl.ll N:!IJllSPltlSflTS • Ali Mac&raw Ufl1\ l!i..,!a~~~Heal ~~~~. SHOW Storr. ROD STflGER•CHRISlOPHER P\.UMME~ IA.TED (GP) 2nd TOP f rfT. l'RA NK SIN A1"RA ·GEORGE KENNEDY in "DllTT DINGUS MAG(!"' 2ND BIG WEEK-DAILY MATINE ES.;;. <:JNEMAS . WALT DISNEY ft180.Cll-' THE8AREFOOI' EXECUTIVE 2NDAT"VtEJOM ,, Al T l>ISNM'"S "THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES" (G) • I s DAILY PILOT !J South Coast Churches Sl,a.te Easter Services " r-.1a11y Orange Coast residents wUI 1pcnd ~t least part of the next few days at worship. Holy Week services, marking those days leading up to Easter Sunday, ha ve been schedule<! by a number of area churches. In addilion. sinl"e. tM holiday o( the Pagover begins Friday, temp It coo- gngations will also be gathering. Orange Coast churches and temples who notified th' DAIL\' PILOT of lheir service times include: SAN CLE~1ENTE Lutberan Cburcll Gf Our Savior, 22Q E. San Pablo Ave., San Clemente, has ~heduled a special Maundy Thursday service of lights and shadows to start at Saddle back Sets D1·iver Education At least on' class al Saddleback College has a fail safe enrollment system guaranteeing pcrl'ect attendance. California Highway Patrol Sgt. John E. ~fahe conducts traffic school at Saddleback. a course offered i n cooperation with South Orange County Judicial District. The non-credit. evening classes are prima rily for students designated by the courts lo brush up on I h e·ir driving teehnique, but are nol limited to traffic violators. Dr. Fred H. Bremer. Saddleback president noted some people enroll to imprO\'e their driv ing skills and _prepare for written drivers' license eKam1natJons. \\lith 20 vears· experience with the CHP. including five as instructor of <1f!icer cadets al Sacramento. Mahe encourages open discussion of the role of the peace officer. "The class is a different contact with the officer." Aiahe said. He relates personal experiences and tells students •·a ticket or and accident can hit anyone cin the highway ." Classes in driver improvement will 'begin the week of April 5 from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monda ys and Wednesda ys and from 7 p.m. to IO p.m. on Thursday!!. The .l\1onday class is tentatively scheduled to be taught in Spanish. South Coast Hospital Plan ,Gets . Approval Building plans for Soulh Coast Com· rnunity Hospital's expansion program under its SJ 1 million Hill-Harris grant have recei\'ed official approval from Washington and the project will proceed , -:administrator Daniel 1t1. Brown said Tuesday. The South Laguna Hospil.11 will be • enlarging and improving many of its ;facilities under the government grant. : The present emergency room will be :enlarged to a suite of five rooms to care '.for seven patients simultaneously and the ;unit will be equipped "'ilh three observa· :tlon rooms , a "'a iling room, consulting '.room. nurs ing station, cast room and ;police interview room. ; The entire hospital will be. air con· '.ditioned and four new operating rooms ;will be equipped vdth the late~t in !surgical equipment. New lounges for am· ;bulatory patients also are planned. ; Plans for the expansion project were : drawn up by arch.itecl.'J Kalionzea-Klin•· :erma* or Los Angeles and bids on con- ;strucli on are scheduled to be opened May :"!. ; An additional improvement at the ' :hospital "'ill be the construction of a 368- :(:ar multi-level parking garage, which ;will be expanded later to accomm<>dale ;an additional 350 can. : Gradin~ fort his structure is starting "this week. ~Chinn Bids U.S. .For Ping Pong . NAGOYA, Japan (AP) -Communist China has invited the U.S. team at the !1st world table tennis championships to "1isit China for "friendly" malches, Ruf· ford Harrison, leader of the U.S. team, Said Wednesday. : "We have nol yet rlec1ded if we're }:oing lo accept the Chinese invi1alion," ~aid Harrison. ••\Ve'rt going to have a )netting this afternoon and \lo'e'JI ha ve lo jell the Chinese of our decision lonight ~cause .14'~11 h~a\·e Nagoya for a .gightsee1nk tour of Japan in the morn· lng." : The Nagoya championships. which began 1\-iarch 28 , end Wednesd ay. : The invitation to the Americans was Jssued by the Commu nist Chinese delega· Jion at !he toumamenL communi st China js competin5: in It.!! first \loOrld tournament )n six years, Earlier in the tournamcnl. Uie Chine~e ln\•1!l'd CAnacla an<l England to send the ir learn~ lo lhe mainland followini the champion~hips, and borh accepted. 7; 15 p.m. v.•ith holy communion . Servlcf:s on Easter Sund&y will begin with a 7 a.m sunrise meeting and lhen al 1::11 and 10:1~ a.m. LAGUNA HILi.'! Tltree Holy Communion services are scheduled al St. Geor1e'1 Ep!Acopal Cbu.rch, %3802 Avenida de la Carlota, Laguna Hills, for Maundy Thursday at a, and 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Good Friday sermon and meditation services are fron1 noon to ) p.m. On Easter Sunday com· munion Rrvices will be at 6:30, 9 and 11 a.m. with choir. LAGUNA BEACH Sou.th Orange Coast area Scottish Rite Ma1on1 will observe Maundy Thursday at / Happy Activists 7 p.m. In Hottl Laguna. John A. Sickcnberger, past venerable master of the Los Angeles Scottish Rite will con- duct lhe ccremonle:i. Maundy Thursday will be observed at Commutdly Presbylerlan Church, 415 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, with a fami- ly dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by com- rnunlon. The church ~·ill join with lvto other Laguna churches. Unlled Methodist and Neighborhood Congre1ational on Good Friday from noon lo I p.m. for meditations. Easter Sunday will be mark· ed with worship at 8, 9:30 and II a.m. A sunrise service will also be held al Heisler Park Pi.1emorial Shaft. On Easter Sunday at Llpnt C1111rtll of Rcli&Jout Science, 20062 Laguna Canyon ROldl a sermon will bt beard entitled "The Rtsen Chrlat'' at the 9 and 11 a.m. services. C~PISTRANO BEACH arar lbe Sbt'pherd Lulhe.ra1 Cburcb, 3SS22 Cimino Capistrano, Cap13trano Beach. wUI hold Maundy Thµrtday services at 7:30 p.m. On Gpod Frfday at 7:30 p.m., there Will be a serfict or darkness. Two Ea!i.er !M'rvicts with special music art scheduled at •r30 and 10 a.m. The Su,n5lay sermod wllJ be ''Mak.Ing Life Worthwhile!" Gr•ct Bible Clluttb, 35418 Camino Youthful activists seem pleased as they watch elec· ning top spot ih close election. In foreground is Tom tion results at Berkeley Auditorium late Tuesday J-la yden of "Chicago 7" fame also joining in jubila· night. Results \vere showing their candidate for lion. \Videner became the first Negro elected lo of· mayor, \Varren \Videner, 32, a liberal attorney, \\:in· flee in Berkeley. Egg Hunt Set For Lagiuians Youthful Lagunans in their Easter finery will invade the Laguna Beach High School baseball diamond SundBY afternoon far the, Art Colony's ttadilional E8ster Egg Hunt. ~~-'-~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~- Pai·ade to Mai·l{ Arbor Day San Juan Capistrann·s fir~l Arbor Day celebration will be marked by a colorful parade and a lrtt planting ceremony at ll a.m. on April 24. Jn additiQn t.o ..prites. the winners also will receive seeds $0 they too can plant ,;omething In honor of the Arbor Day celebrauo,,. Capistr11no, <;aplslrano Btach wUI hold an Easter Sunday sunrise service at 6 a.m. overlooking lhe ocean. Following the service there will be a breakfast and olhtr servlet with sennon "As He Said" wilt be held at tl a.m. and 7:30 p.m. MISSION VIEJO Moual of Ollvta Lutbtran Church, 2422 Christana Drive, Mission Viejo, will hold a new rite eucharist service Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. On Good Friday, U'lere will be a medltation from noon to 3 p.m. with a 7:30 p.m. service of darkneS3. On Easter Sunday. there will be three services with choir at 71 9 and 11 a.m. lRVINE SI. Maltbtw Lulbtra1 Church, 18182 CUiver Drive. lrvine, 'Wiii hold a com· mun1on service al 7:30 p.m. oii Maundy Thursday and• Ttnebrae service at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday. A sunr~ 1e1vice will be held at 6 a.m. Easter morning with folk service at 9 a.m. and festival rile• at 10 :30 a.m. LAGUNA ~1GUEL •·He Is Risen " will bt the sermon at the 11 a.m. service Easter Sunday at Crown Val~y Covenant Church, 29292: Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. Radio ,·ocallst Esther Howe will be featured soloist at the rites. Mateo Ranchers To Keep Farms San ~1aeto Valley ranchers -dealt a shock by President Nixon last week \vhen the land they work was declared excess, this week have won assurances from of. ficials that their farms are secure for at least the next seven years. High-ranking Marine officers from the Pentagon are expected to visit the farms this week to relay the assurances that leases and other a~enls bet"·een Desert Festival Crowd Beginning To Build Again BALLARAT (UPI) -The f;asler gathering of young pe<iple in this desert ghost town near Death Valley appears to be building up to a bust. 'The crowd has started to build up again. lnyo County Administ rator John K. Smith said Tuesday. "There seems to be some movement of people in there.'' Sheriff's deputies estimated the cro"·d Tuesday at about 200 whi!t> others placed the number at MO. It had dropped to 100. ReJ.'.:ardll'SS. Undersheriff James O. Randolph said '"They'll really ha ve to get it on" to build the crowd up to the more than 500,000 predicted by lhe sponsors. "We're antiripati,ng far lcli than anything the sponsors have 1peculeted on,'' Smith said. "ll'1 almost \mpo5Sib\e t.o make a sure estimate. but we·~ guess there may be , 5.000 people there this weekend,. at tilt most." farmers and the Corps will be honored In spite of the elimination or the 3.fro.acre canyon from the Camp Pendleton reservation. The canyon, along with si1 miles or prime San Onofre area beaches, was dee.Jared excess to the need!! of the Marine Corps by the Presidenl 1'he State. of California will . probably assume control of lht entire secUon of acreage and shoreline. Officials from the Otpartment of Parks and Recreation already have begun plan- ning camping areas for segments of the canyon. Mrs. Ivan Austin, who with her bus· band runs the Eckey Poinsettia Ranch off Basilone Road, said publicity over the ranchers' concern helped the cause. None of the leaseholders i• the vallty had received prior waming of the Presidential announcement to return tbt land for public recreational use. ''We all are satisfied that our ranches will slay as they are for a long time to come." Mrs. Austin said Tuesday. The preservation of the farmlands received another boost over the weekend from Slate Parks and Recre11tion Direc- tor William Penn Mott, who said thfl state was willing to honor all the legal agreements "'ilh the farmers and ranchers. He added that the presence of th• farms added • ac'nic touch to the ca~ yon -an aspect whicb "city people would find enchanting" when they used . the new atate campgrounds planned for fallo~ land in fr Yaltty. iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii One hundred dozen deeoraled eggs. including many marked for special priz.es. will be concealed in the grass by members of the sponsoring American Legion Post and auxiliary. The children of Ule community arP pul- ling together ideas ror imaginative posters and bicycle decorations, hoping to win one of the cash prizes and ribbons or- fered by Arbor Day's sponsors the San Juan Beautiful Con1mittee. PRE -EASTER Legion members and theU. wives are bu5y this week boiling and col· Jring the eggs. A police car siren will signal the beginning of the hunt at 1 p.m. Tf'le festivities are open lo a 11 youngsters up to the age of nine. foddlers may be actompanied by ldulls or older brothers or sisters. Louise MacLean Services Slated Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- day in f\.lountain View Mausoleum Chapel. Altadena, for Louise A. MacLean , 17594 Rock Rose. Irvine, who died Monday at the age of 89. Dr. Charles Cadigan of the Episcopal Church of Pasadena will officiate at the rites, to be followed by 'ntombment at Mountain View Mausoleum. Mrs. MacLean is survived by a son . Donald of the home ; a daughlf'r, Jean Raines of Glendale : two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The commlttee. an auxilia ry or the Sa,. Juan Capistraon Chamber of Com- merce. has been granted permission to conduct a short parade featuring dtcorated two-wheel bicycles leading from San Juan Elementary School lo the city's "minipark" on Camino Capistrano . [).iring the parade, which wilt feature lhe Marco Forster Junior High Band. the entries will be judged. Awards will be presented at the park. Students at Marco Forsler Junior 1~igh and Old Mission School will be vying for first place i1t the poster contest. Winners will be on display in the park. Bicycle awards will be presented to the funniest, prettiest. ant most original en- tries. No entry blanks are necessary. • Ja111 es Ray's Brother Convicted by .I ury ST. LOUIS (AP) - A fede ral court jury convicted John Larry Ray, 37, on Tuesday of the $53,000 robbery OcL 26. 1970, of .lite Bank of St. Peters, Mo. Ray is the brother of James Earl Ra y, 5crving a life sentence for the murder of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. The jury in U.S. District Court retumed the verdict against Ray and Ronald S. GoldeMtein, 31, after dellberating about five hour.i. Judge William Webster set sentencing for April 23. Death Diary Suicide Victim's Words Read LONDON IUPJ) -"I sit and dream for hours about the fairy godmother, or mt-as a star, or me as Sinatra's wire. But it is 1111 a drtam. ,. The diary of a !~year-old blonde told today how she lived in a Siar-studded world of fantasy and committed suicide rather lhan fa~ realHy as a nobody on a television pop show. Beauliful Samantha Claire's la!ll word~ "'Crt rt:ad from her lit!le red diary at a c:oroner's inquest. which ruled that she committed suicide with an overdose of her mother's .sleeping pills. lier stepmother. Mrs. David McAlpine, told the court slit round Samantha's body on the floor of the girt'11 bedroom in thtir London suburban home last Tutsday. Mrs. MCAipine sai<l !tit diary and an e:mply bottle th1t hAd contained 20 sleep- ing pilts were ~arby. 111e hushed courl listened as police con- stable David Tallon read en tr I es Saman~ha made in her diary the night before she died. "l just can't take it anymQre," she wrote. "I am just a dreamer and none or my dreams will ever come true and J just can 'I face reality. "I si t and rlream for hours about the fairy godmother. or me as a star, or me as Sinatra's wife, But it is all a dream. "I can't gel a realistic, ordlnary hie. Well J have got !iOme of mum 's old pills. I am not sure what they are and Ml l am g()ing to eat all those and some bread to keep ii down. "I knov.· it is awful and 1 am be.ing very se\fi$h. I am sic k o( Oeing told ho"' &elfish t am. God Bies~ " 1'allnn ~aid the Jasl entry Jn lht di11ry referrr(! to the .sleeping pllls "I hf'l lhe.v don't bloody work," San1anlhil wrote. 7 FOR YOUR CHOICE OF SUITS • DOUBLE KNITS • DOUBLE BREASTED • TWO PANT SUITS VALUES TO $140 LIMITED t;IU ... NTITJES HAlltlOR SHOP ... ING CINTER MALl, COSTA MISA HARIOll ILVD. AT WILSON ST. !'HONE 540.1500 MEN , I • .. I DAil y' 'ILOT ·· Bufulreds Dead Wasteland Left \ " '\ •• I In E ~ ·Pakistan ~ps :. '~dy Boys~ ' ' Still Popular By THOM.\$ MURPHINE O!, IM,_,.11~ l"IMt Stiff TEENAGE -DEPT. -Newspapers ar~ ~'!!1•. running some_ short item on a back pa,e about this 13-year-old lad from ~ Seattle who iii a boy genius and ju6l finished reading all volumes of the 'Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire in three clays. 1be item usually ends on some sort of llDte pointing opt tbal the kid is com- pleting hii junior year at <;olumbia ,University and can juggle thrte bananas with his left hand while reciting tbe Get· tysbura Address backwards. * Thi• kind of stUff makes the paper bttause youngsters of Olia sort are rather unuiua,[ Comes now Dr. G. Robert eart!en who ·bu written a book about "'Booki and the Teen-Ate Reader.'• Aif8 he cOQCludel that the above suaest.ed boy a:erllul '11 even more unusual tban we might sUspect; Reviewed by the staff of the Orange CountY Department: of Educ!tlon, Dr. Ctr-laen's tat suuests that a lot of folks have tile wroni idea about what tetnqera lllte to read -particulorly the l<><;Olled"briibter kids" or "gifted" -il you · di& -the venacuiar of educaklrs. "()Nf; Sl.GND'JCANT finding .• .fs that chronoloA:ic:al age 1s more important than ta mt.ntal age in determining what a clUld will enjoy readini. '"The average and above-average 13-ytai~Id will be ipterested in reading the same ilnd of books," Dr. Carlsen says. ).n-.olher words , ,that boy gepius is going t9 pass up ttie &man Empire for a pMf Western any day, no matter bow smart ht i!, * 1tlE STUDY has draWJ some conclu· ~ on wbat y.oungaUrs between agea 11 incl 14 really like to read. It goes like tltiJ: ' -Both bqya and (iris. gi91'l' I!> a gQOd slapstick comedy atory -which may ex· tLiaiP ,llw l!!'Pu!ltU~ .l:!llJl•l>Wi ol tile Laurtl and Hardy silent screen flicb. -Girls enjoy warm and loving family stories. These are beaitily ddpisecl by boys. ,, -Girls frequenily beeome devoted to boolc!: that have a thin veil of hisklry in 'the plot. -Boy1 are the biggest readers of adventure tales. Characters muat solve their problems through th~ intelligence and fortitude , attaining a successful solu- tion by the last chapter. Here come the Hardy Boys. -Boys like stories to take place in wild and unusual settings. Girls prefer their slories kl be set in more familiar loca· tions -like a deserted house. -One of the top rankings goes to tales . cf the supernatural for both boys and girls. The weirder the setting, the more eerie the sounds, the better they like it. So there )I.OU have it. Maybe I'm a case of arrested development. I like most oI the categories listed even now. * A FINAL note from the county educa· tlon folks. Kim Nance from Tustin won the county spelling bee. The two words that did it for the winner: Irascibly and vociferously. Yoll've got kl admit I've got nerve jusl lryiJJ& to type them. UPITt ..... M LEVELS FBI ATTACK House Leader Boggs ' CALLED GESTAPO.LIKE FBl's J. Ed91r Hoover Clanior Erupts Over FBI Attack By House Leader WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deputy Al· klrney General Richard G. Kleindienst mggested today that Congress makt "an investigation or the whole operation of the FBI " to clear the air of charges it Js -epying on them, Kleindienst did say that a "handful" of congressmen had been invesligat.ed by the FBI in the past when they were· suspected of "specific illegal acts," but said none of the investigations involved telephone taps. He did not elaborate. He charged that House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs was "either sick or not in possession of his faculties" when he charged in a House speech that the FBI had tapped phones of some member of Congress. Kleindienst said the charges were ••false and irresponsible." Boggs called for the resignation of FBI Director J, Edg1:1r Hoover. accusing him of gestapo-like tactics in running the agency. Kleindienst was interviewed on the CBS morning news program on CBS·TV. Kleindienst said he knew of no con- gressman now under investigation by tbe FBI for specific crime. Boggs contended he had "proof positive" thal there had been some phone tapping on Capitol Hill. Hoover has not issued a public stale· ment on the controversy, but speaking through Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, he denied Tuesday that the FBI has ever tapped the phone or a Congressman. NEW !),!:Liii (UPI), -,W.,~ refugees from East Patittan Mid today heavy fighlin& between the province's in· surgents aad Ute centrtJ. covel'M18llt's forces bad Jtft •"Bamboo Wa'.stel&nd" of Chittagong, East Pllistan'a stc0nd largest city. John MarUnussen, 23, a Danish student, told newsmen he had seen about 400 bodies floating in the Karnaphuli River at the southern edge of Chittagong on the night-of March 25, when the central government seized control of East Pakistan. Martinussen and 11& other westerners were evacuated from Chittagong to Calcutta, India, aboard the British freighter Clan McNair. Chittagong, a port city on the bay of Bengal, baa a popula· lion of about 400,000 fnd lies 164 mllu south of the · East Pakistan capital of Dacca. Martinussen aaid that on his wiey to the Clan McNair under military escort he saw m1ny soldiers in the streets, but fewer than ,, civlliam. He said that dur· inc heavy fighting on March %6, federal troops went through the city, arresting and indl!crimlnatdy killing Bongali residents. Israelis Support Meir Peace Plan; Jordan Simmers By United Preu lnterutloul Israel's ruling llbor puty todly backed Prime Minister Golda Meir's Middle East peace stance, including 1-efuuJ to wilhdraw to boundari,a that uisted before the 1917 Ar•~larltli war. 'The 3,IXX> delegatea to a party con-. ference voted their approval in setting their platform for national elections Mrs. Meir must call before 1972. The Labor Party, led by Mrs. Meir, has an overwhelming majority in the cwnnt coalition government. Jsraeli policy, as outlined by Mrs. Meir to the conference Sunday, also ruled out international guarantees as a substitute for borders lsraeJ can defeod. Mrs. Meir Yid Israel will not withdraw from the Gua Strip, the Golan Heights in Syria, the old sectioh of Jerusalem or Sham El Sheikh on the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, all taken in the 1967 conflict. This Jen the west bank of Jordan and the Sinai as Israeli-held territory to be used in negotiations with the Arabs. In Amman, Palestinian guerrillas held a series of meetings to decide what to do in the face of an ultimalum by King Hussein of Jordan to move their weapons out of Amman or face the consequences. After 12 days of fighting between the guerrillas and government t r o op s, Hussein said if the weapons are not withdrawn by Thursday, "the results will be cruel.'' "We will do what is necessary to bring back security kl the people," the King said. In clashes Tuesday, guerrillas damaged two of Jordan's 20 Hawker Hunter jet fighters when they bombarded Mafraq Airbase 32 miles northeast of Amman. The Al Fatah guerrillas organization also said there were five clashes in the north close to the Syrian border, but no casualty reports were given. Diplomatic sources in Amman said Jordan 's elite army units have begun receiving American MIS rifies under the U.S. mili tary aid program. The new rifies will put lhem on an equal footing with the Israeli army and Palestinian guerrillas in inf '1try firtf)Ower. Unt.il no wthe Jorda· nian army has relied on Ml rifles 'nd World War II carbines as its main weapons. Icy Snowstorm Hits East Rain, Wind Add to Miserable Day; Cold Widespread California Gl.>•IY' """"' Ut fe' )j m\lt1 t n ~O\jr •-' 1K,..1 klulhtno C•I•'°'"'" .,.,,. ttl tnll _,1111 ., .. , !OCI•>. S~iet -. ""°""' -w1111 1ll1Mlr cool..- ..._. ... "' ~ t•t••· A •""" 1 .... 1 NIHIJ !llrO\<~ ""' lrtll 1tte' Tuetdfr dt'•l111 ltr"llt'I• """ 111 ...... "'°"' L• •1111ln 11 a.. .,... 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Lltht ~•,l1blt W!!'lll1 1111~1 tl'l9 !l'lorni.,. noura .., tllmlllt "'*"' 10 It XI ~not1 In t l!t,._ noor11 ._, tM TnwrtMy, Hl91'1 ,. ..... ,.~. CM1ttt ltm-•tu'fS rtn11t tram ~ lo ''· 111i..w 1-111/rn ''"" 1,,,,., Sl te' U. WllW tiwn-1111 ... .SI, S11n, Moott, Tide• WIDNllD-"Y Stconcl 111,11 1:dD ...... 11 S«ond low t·J01.m 01 TffUltDA'I' l'll'S! 11'-'i F••1I ..... S.C:fl"ll "''" ........ $vtO 11/t" I tt t "'· ,..,_ "'* l :ff '·"'· ,.,. '·""· • $ !·~·'"· 0,, •'~·~· .. 1 l't.m Gt .. 11 f 11 Pm, kh J.lS •.m. All l"lift" ''-"" dttl.,.rlf 111 le 1 foot GI tr.ow tlld •II" tl'ld 111111 wll'ldl tlon• Ill• Norlll -"U•lllk: Olfo•I ttrlY IOI'!•~. &luet1-ld. W. Vo , l1v tairlilll 111'1111r n lnclltt o! """' 1riow. Sll l"<llll cl 1now !tll !1111 "'°'"Int tt lltcMltv. W, Vt., tn<I """ 1"<1111 COVfftcf w1no1or t.OCMI, ((11111, MO._ ri..11 111 Inell of rtlttft ll dtm"' alltd ll!IP, H.Y., °" l°"t llltlld 1o'l\'I T1!•t~, H. J , H1w 'l'trM (llv w11 Dulltttd Dp ,,_, Fiii\ IN! 11111 l"d "''""• 111 lo :io mlltt 111 ""'1•. H-11(, IH-Jtnt>) AlfPOrl wtt CIOllCI IOr two 110\<fl ll t1 lutl~P wlll!t C•IWI Cl•t•C<I tr.ow lr9f!'> ti/ft· w1v1. Ltll nltM · commut1r1 lft 1111 Htw YorM m1tra11<1l!t1n '"' 111(1 11111 tkktdtd Ill tJlfHttrr ...,.,.., ... , •• Mil""'""" Ml~""ll>OllS Ntw 0'1Mns ~'"' Yor-Ol!thornt (}ly 0m.~. l>t•m $trl"fS 11'~1!•,,•1~1'1· P11otnt1 ""'"''"'~ Po"''""· Oro. 11:101" (11¥ .. ~ ll i(~mo<'>CI. \.'1, St"•''""IO ~!. Lnvl1 !>illllMt (lt, Stn F11rte!lefl St1tt+t Sl>Olo:tnt w..,_ '5 16 . " " » ti ll I.Ml ~ » " " ts •• •l lJ l.'1 .. ,, .. '' " ,. '°' ., ~ ... " " l .~ j,Q •• .cs . " "' n 11 . " SI 4) •t II ... ·" "' Othen aboard the freighter described Chittagong after the fighting 11 a wasteland of bamboo and tin ahacb. They said that the federal army held the city but that resistance forces controlled nearly all the territory south of it. They said the rebels held a highway bridge across the Karnaphuli and a radio transmitter five miles from the center of town and vowed to defend Ille bridge to the death. Twenty-six Ap\erican men women and children that arrived from Dacca Tues- day in Tehran, Iran, told of shooting and burning and tanks rwnbling through the capital city. Some said the troops from West-Pakistan appeared in control of the breakaway province, separated from the ~western part by 1,000 miles of Indian tu· ritory. . ' U.S. Embassy officials said 100 mo~ Americans would be brought to Tehran today. Another 110 U.S. nationals were Down out Monday. POLICE HAUL SUSPECTED GUNMAN AWAY FROM EMBASSY In Stockholm, Yugoll1v Ambassador Shot by Dissident• The Press Trust of India (PTI) news agency said Tuesday ni1ht that Pakistani troops had used gunboats along Iha im· lonant river route from the port of Chalna lo the town of Khulna to fire on civilians and raze dwellings along the seacoast. The agency sajd thls apparently was to keep f:he route topen. Croation Gunmen Seize PTI aliO reported continued fighting in the town of Jessore, 24 miles from the In· dian border. Embassy, Shoot Envoy Ceylon Forces Battw Rebels STOCKHOLM (AP) Two Croatian gunmen invaded the Ygoslav Embaesy today, seriously wouncJed Ambassador Vladimir &l<lvic and kept police-at bay for 45 minutes before they SWTendered. Rolovic was rushed to a hospital with a bullet in his bead, anolher in his stomach COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Ceylon's and a third in a leg. government has thrown armored forces Two other embassy officials also were into its battle against Marxist insurgents wounded. and inflicted heavy casualties on the reb-The gunmen apparently were members els in fighting around the countryside, the of the Free Croatia Movement, which government radio reported today. wants to end the union of Croatia and The broadcast reported "a few pockets Serbia, Yugoslavia's two main com- o! resistance·• still being dealt with. ponents, and opposes the C.Ommunist The government announced it was ex-regime there. One witness reported the tending for another 24 hour.s the 3 p.m. to gunmen shouted "Long live a free 6 a.m. curfew whi ch kepl the capital and Croatia" when police surrounded the em· its suburbs silent and deserted Tuesday bassy. afternoon and night. All offices were Police said the men entered the em· ordered to clmJe at noon today. bassy about 10 a.m. and asked for The radio said an armored column had passports, then grabbed the ambassador rolled down the main road between as a hostage. A private guard heard Serbian interpreter persuaded the pair to surrender. The men gave up after throw· ing. their guns out a window. Wick• Colombo and Kandy, 72 miles away, and &hooting and called the police. 'Damn iltat pol/ation!' ·~·w~i~pe~d~o~"':.'.'.'':rr~o~r~is~ts~·-·~al~o~ng':.':th~e'..'.'roa~d~.~~__:Of:'.'.'_fi~ce~r~s~s~u~r~ro~u~n~ded::"..~the~b~w~·~1d~tn~g'..'.'.an~d~a:___~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!l!'.,, Bush mills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. for 300 years, a \Vhiskey from Bushmills ha s been with us . Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogether lighthearted fashion. 15 generations have refined tt.15 generat ions have sipped il.Theverdict: Near perfection. Bush mills . Fu II of cha1acter. But not heavy·handed about 11. Flavor- ful. But ne1,1er over-po\vering. Bush mills. It reflecls the past \vi th a light and lively fl avor that is all today. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purcl'lase a bollle. One sip al your favorite pub will tell you why Bush mills has int rigued so many gen- erations. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS tMPORTtD FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLER~ A IUNOOf 10011•1SH WHl51UES-lf noDf-IOnLfO 111 IRfLAHD. fH(JOS. QARN(MI co .. 11cw YOR~. H.Y.•1911 ( t • I t I I I ! i I • . t • • I • I l I I I 1 I I . . • • j l Daley Sw eep s Again; Neg ro , Woman Win U.S. City Posts Frt>m WI.rt Servlctl Richard J. Daley has swept to a fifLh consecutive term as mayor of Otlcago while voters In Oklahoma City have placed a housewife and mother in their top post. A black political novice was elected mayor of Ea.st St. lJ>uls. "The overwhelming vote was a mandate to us lO make Chiacgo a better city roe all the people," the &a.year.old Democ:raUc power declared in a victory speech. Republican Richard E . .. 7.SS,787 to 311,059. The turnout w.s the lightest in a Chicago mayoral election In 36 years. ln other state and municipal elections ~ were these result!. DAILY PILOT IS Fists Fly Board Meeting Ends in Melee NEWARK, N.J . (UPI) -A and his no1e1 con&caled .A• school board hearing on a set-NBC.TV eomapondent old Uement ot a 10-Week teachen' strike ended abruptly Tuesday light stand.I and ll&hta were night when angry residents danlaged . came to blows in the packed The board said lh6 hearln1 City Council chlmbers. would resume at 7:JO p.m. to-- :Arm y Police Unit Control ;To Ti ghten Daley pulled in 10 percent or the votes and won 48 oC the dly's 50 wards Tuesday In a convincing demonstration that he is still the nation's most successful big city organiza· tion politician. Friedman, 41 , a bachelor who switched parties to take on Daley, e.rpressed pride in his campalg11 and said, "We ma~ same waves today, and they're going to be hitUng shore." The final tally sMwed Dalley won by a margin of Ok1ahoma City, Okla., will become the largest city tn the nation to have a woman mayor when Patience Latting lakes office nert Tuesday. She defeated fellow Councilman Bill Bishop. 32,271 to 22,1S2. 1.1• 11 ......., Final wiolficial r" u Its IT'S DALEY AGAIN NEW CITY CHIEF The Board of Education, day and U poulble It would be which had dtlayed approving moved lo a larger mtet!nl the setUement to hold the hall . bearing, po a t p o n e d the Members of the Newark meeting and Us vote until Teachers · Union ( N T U' ) • tonight. The move promised waitina: in a downtown hotel to further delay in the end of the vote on ratiflcaUon after the longest major city teachers' board'• vote, accused Board strike in U.S. history. President Jesse L. Jacob ol showed she palled 32,271 votes Mayor and Wife P1tience Lattlni to 22.132 ror Bill Bishop, who ---""-----------'--'--'-~~- j WJ.SHlNGTON <API - Secretary al Defense Melvin it Laird has ordered the ~rmy's Criminal Investigation Division brought under tighter Pentagon control W the wake oI a congressional probe of corruption in military PXs and &ervicemen's clubs. Critics Say Railpax 'Not on Right Track' conceded defeat early Tuesday Bishop were members of the city ~cil. Oklahoma City's population is approximately 363,225. Mrs. Latting, wife of oilman Trimble Latting, focused on iMUes involving the OiJahoma City Housing Authority. the ci- ty building code, conflict of in- terest legislation and distrlbu· tion of architectural and englneering contracts in her Laird, in an unpublicized memo March 17. directed Secretary or the Army Stanley R. Resor "lo develop a CID agency which has vertical con- trol of all CIDs wocldwide" , and to be similar in structure to the Air Force's Offi~ of Special Investigations. -"'One top cop or chief detec- tive would be in charge of CID investigations worldwide and OJSsure that people here y,·ould :be aware of what's going on in :the field,'' an Ar in y ~ rspokesman said. SUPPORTS RAILPAX David W. Kend•ll : CID detachments now take ~ erders from I o c a I com- : manders. Air Force criminal ; investigators are directed by ----·------ :OSI l\eadquarlers 1n : Washington. -The Senate Permanent : Investigations subcommittee's : hearings into a I I e g e d : kickbacks and bribes in opera- ; lion of the PXs a n d ~ servicemen·s clubs system -brou~ht charges, the CID was ·Unable to cootdlnale in- :vestiga tions bel"''een major ·commands. Sen. Abraham :Riblcoff (0-Conn.), heads the :panel. TH INK EASTER BONNET THINK Wif11Cllff ~OJO -•42·Z444 NfWPORTf l INN La st Man's Club Mee ts Once Again SPOKANE, Wash. !UPI J - The '·Last Man's Club" is down to nine members and ils bottle of 1919 cogl\ac. Six ()f the nine World War I veterans gathered Tuesday nigbt for their 38th annual meeting, lifting their glasses as they answered f'Oll call, Three others were Uf> iltto at~ tend. Victor Linden, secretary· treasurer and historian, said the club's symbol is a 1919 bottle of cognac purchased by one of the members in France after the war ended. The last Jiving member will drink the bottle to toast his comrades "and the club will die with him." Linden said. The club, which meets an- nually on the date o f America 's entry into World \Var I, started in 1933 with 24 members. -NOTICE- We are sorry to inconven ience thousands of customers who have been returning repeatedly to take advantage of these iantasti~ furniture values! However, we find ii necessary to plan this gigantic .sale 3 days in advance. You will 'find discounts of 20')'o TO 70% on all quality name brand furniture' SALE STARTS MONDAY. APRIL 12 th! WASHINGTON {AP) Even critics of tbe infant Rallpu: are at odds: Sbou1d they starve It financially before it starts on Its own course, or feed lt more millions and tell it where to run for ll!I money! Conceived by Congress last year as a profit-making quasigovemment corporation to save passenger t r a i n service, Railpa:i begins life May 1 with a $40 million federal grant plus guaranteed loan capability of up to $300 million. Sources calculate Railpax will have spent $4 million of that federal grant by the time it begins operating. But the system, while span- ning II~ major cities. bypasses six states and the nation's 12th largest city, Cleveland. It extends just single lines into several other slales. One of ttlose one-liners will be Montana, home of Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield, who told the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on lransportation Tuesday: "We were misled." "Jf Railpax isn't interested in starting off an the right foot ," Mansfield said, "'perhap.s it would be best to withdraw all funds already ap. propriated, so that the Na- tional Ra i 1 r o a d Pas.!eoger Ccrp. will not be able lo operate after May 1." AmonJ states . w i t h o u t passenger service u n d e r Railpaz. will be Wyamlng, '~1hose Democratic Sen. Gale McGee said : "I urge that t.hase funds be denied until the route across southern Wyam\ng is included and that rail passenger service be provided to each af the slates omitted from the system." Afeanwhile, Sen. Robert Taft Jr. tR-Ohio), who criticiitd Railpax far leaving a northern Ohio corridor from ib planned route, announced he will 15tek legislation providing $ 2 5 O million for intercity service and specifically a d d I n g Clev eland . Toledo, Youngstown and Akron to the network.. DINERS FUGAZV TRAVEL campaign. East St. Louis, Ill.. elected James Williams Sr. as il! first black mayor. Williams, 49, a polilicaJ novice, defeated veteran black politician Virgil E. Calvert. 10.792 to 8.202. "God gave us the victory,·• said Williams after being elected Tuesday as the first black mayor of East St. Louis. "Free at least. Free al least," Williams' supporters chanted after hearing of his victory over another Negro, Virgil E. Calvert, a city com- missioner and v e t e r a n political figure who ran first in the primary. Williams campaigned on a pledge he would not be a pup-- pet for a political machine. He will replace Mayor Alvin Fields, who has served for 20 years. East St. Louis, a city or some fil ,000 people including nearly 50,000 Negroes. is just across the Mississippi River from St. Louis. Mo. Madison, \Yis., v o t e r s overwhelmingly approved an antiwar proposition similar to ooe defeated two years ago . Jt calls for an immediate U.S. cease-fire In Vietnam and withdrawal of U.S. troops. Kansas voters overwhelm- ingly approved an amendment lo the state constitution giving the vote in state and local electkins to persons between 13 and 21 years old. SB Ma yor Gets Award Morton A. Baum, druggist and Mayor of Seal Beach is among 2 O finalists In the California Jaycees •·Five Outstanding Young Men • ' awards for 1971. More than 800 persons were nominated for lhia honor from Californians under ~ years of age. The award is given to those young men of California whose achievements and con- tributions best exemplify the spirit of the American free enterpris.e system. 2075 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-4600 LEISURELY EUROPE • • • • • • 22 DAYS SPAIN-PORTUGAL •• · ••••• 15 DAYS HAWAII A LA CARTE · • • • • • 8 DAYS MEXICO CITY FIESTA . . . ' . 8 DAYS ALASKA CRUISE/TOURS DELUXE ORIENT • • • • • • · • 15 DAYS WI ACCEPT AL L M.AJOJI CJllDlT CAllDI Labor Leader Blasts Nixon Wage Policies WASHINGTON (APl AFL-CIO President George Meany, in a sharp attack on administration e c on o m i c policies, said today wage restraint! on one industry are unfair and unworkable. He called an the ad· ministration to "stop playing with misguided game plans and take the necessary actions to restore the economy to health. "It is time (or the ad- miniBtratlon to cease ill! dou- ble standard -one for workers and another for the industry Stabilization Com- mitlee to oversee construction industry labor bargaining with a view to keeping increases tn contract settlements at no more than 6 percent a year. Men's Lib ' Gets Boost From Court banks and big business -and NEW ORLEANS (UPI) _ pursue even handed. equitable Airlines must hire m e n policies," Meany sa.id. stewardesses "if t.hey possess Meany commented ln h b'J testimony before a Senate t e a 1 ities necessary for the Banking subcommittee which job," according to a ruling by the Sth U.S. Circuit Court of is looking into proposals to e1-A 1 tend legislation giving the ppea s. President and the federal The court said Tuesday the Reserve Board a freer hand to exclusive use of females as stabilize the economy. stewardesses violates the 1964 PoUct arrested twu persons stalling. and quickly broke up Tuesday·---='-------- nlght's brawl . The melee ca~ ped a stormy meeting . Residents shouted their com- ment! on the teachers' walkout aod the proposed set- tlement. Board members yell- ed at each other. The 750 persons In the meeting room shouted and chanted, frt- quenlly Interrupting speakers. Fox Butterfield, a New York Times reporter, said he was punched, bis wallet was taken, SEWNG A HOME ... PBA·VA? Compare tho low rate.s mMI oopeclally U.. low Jocm 1 ... crvallahl• al Home SariDgl. leading lmer Call the See why Homo malceo moM loan& than any other aaoda- tion 1D. th• nation. You are given all the facts, and on ijualllied credit and r,::ri:r you are given an act loCm commflmeJIL Meany, hov.·ever, used the Civil Rights Act. The court hearingtomountabroadat-said w h i le women tack on recent administration stewardesses provide • ' a ~ome ~~I= o1 moves lo curb wage increases pleasant environment" thty in the construction industry. are not ''necessary" to the America'• Largeat Late last month Preskienl,~s~u~c~ce~ss=r~u;I .o~pe~ro~t~ici~n~o~I iit~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~·~.,~-~ Nixon created a Construction airlines. Elderly Aid TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN Boost Bl'll WATCH HIM PERfOlM APRIL 7·t a s;;.~ 1;.;~~-ua Under Study ~ ~ J• WASHINGTON (AP) -Al--...::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Social Security welfare bill that includes cost of living in- creases for retirees as well u an approximation of President Nix-on's family assistance plan has been outlined by the ~loose Ways and Means Committee. The committee, it was \~arned, turned the package over to Jts teehnical staff for drafting before recessing for the Easter holiday, Decisions made so far are tentative. The committee may yet ask another special boost in Social Security benefit!, even though a 10 percent increase is just now taking effect. That ques- l!on aklng with possible in- creases In the social Security tax will be taken up when the panel returns. The cost of living plan calls for benefit! lo raise at the i;ame percentage pace with in-nauon. whereas payroll taxes would cllmb at the same rate as the average national wage. Under present law the base wage, eff-ective next year. would be 19.000. There would be no automatii: benefit increase in a year following one in which Congress had legislaWd a special benefit raise. Ollftle ~)San Francisco$t8;Sacramento;$21 • TNs-you ~ SanDiego$8(all includetax).Mor::11~ round trip CD S.JF. Ihan any olhar airline.PSA it-you a lift. 1bP QUALITY SECOM OS 60~ 2.9~ • '°"114 A"'RIC ... 11 ~595 PEASANT SHIRTS ~--i '"'° FlSHERMAt4 SlilRTS ~895 ~295 •IM A YIJl'.111'1 OF' COlORS PANAMA 431RAW \-\ATS FROM llt1'M 11and111ade 2-Pc Cotton HotP4nts SUITS / ,, 1 oah'r>fis t.AN1'.A AN A 15110 wr '"Plllt1-f~'it1 sw;~i.1 BAL12 0A "' ...... o ...... ~i,. '1tt II I\ ~~ 9:00 o 5·;io IJ '"-.,,.,.,. ' ... ., .... , __ ...._ I I • • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Without Facts An unfortunate aspect or many ii local election ls the critic y,iho shouts the loudest about the issues, yet he is the Jeast inlormed. And in recent weeks. some persons out against the pending million dollar park.'I and recreaUon bond issue ln San Clemente apparently haven't taken the time to get the facts before firing that letter off to the editor, or the post card to the city cler k. 1tfoney, obviously, rules much of the rationale of the .. aginners." They ask the open-end queries about the $57,000 insurance payment for the burned-out con)munity club- how:e .• , ··where has it gone?" They intimate some sort of chicanery in the city's purchase last year of $200,000 worth of prime prop· erty ideal for a youth recreation center and badly need· ed beach parking, They bandy about erroneous dollar figures about the cos-ts to taxpayers of the four-element issue v:hich -if passed -\Vould rebuild a community clubhouse, ;..uy and develop neighborhood parks, upgrade beach fa· cilities and access and build a youth recreation center. And yet the information -'"'hich has been covered in numerous ne,vs stories -is easy to find with a short \'isil to city hall where fact sheets are waiting. Stubbornness Paid Off Officials, up to and including the President of the United States, are literally falling over themselves these days to guarantee, or restore public beach use. Salt Creek has been saved, the Marines yielded up 3.5 miles, then increased it to 6.5 with a nudge from the Chief Executive, and the Irvine Company keeps re· iterating its determination to open its beaches to the public when coastal developments a.re built. It would take a brave soul indeed to question the right of John Q. Public to tread the sands or skim the "''aves of California's God·eiven beaches at this point in history. Yet little more than two years ago. those who sug· gested the public might have M>me pre~criptive beach r ights were being roundly condemned as socialists or worse . For helping to create a more responsive climate for ~rotection and acquisition of public shoreline. due credit must be given two thoroughly stubborn Lagunans, J-lelen Keeley and William WUcoxen who. respectively. uncovered the Salt Creek giveaway and pursued it through legal channels, doggedly despite assertions that it was all a "lost ca use." Strings Cut, Not Added A new state ruling loosening the tight conditions on hundreds of thousands of dollars in gas tax rebates is shedding some light on a gloomy picture of crumb- ling streets in San Clemente. And city councilmen might put their $275,000 share tn those rebates to work tonight, applying the funds to- ward maintenance and capping of many city streets. What has c hanged in the issue over gas tax moneys is that now the funds can go completely toward maintenance. Capping, major patching and other moderate work is considered maintenance. not construction. Before last November most of the state refunds had to go toward major rebuilding projects. Councilmen have learned that a good eapping job can prolong the r of even a poor roadway, and San Clemente has many o hose. The new use of t e money also gives the eity a chance to take the stin out of costly improvement dis· tricts by sharing cost 'th taxpayers. The entire issue is particularly noteworthy because for once, strings on state funds have been cut, not added: s • 4"' •• "'We want a complete revenal of ~verdict. -Milwaukee, W!a. "Lt. Calley abould reeeive the medal of honor." -Raiaville, Gt.. "Pleue uve thia true and great American patriot, Lt. Calley.• -Weet Point, Ga .. "How could yuu? It wu clearly aelf· defenae.• -Tampa, Fla. "Court martial ahould never have taken plt.ce.• -US c.on,r-man Readers React Strongly to Calley Verdict 'Think What Impact This Has on Men Now Fighting' Reade,., are r1mind.ed Jttailbox let· tt,., mwt be .signed a11d have the full address of the writeJ" to be acceµcable foJ" publication. Also, that the normal wOJ"d limit i.s 300 ond requests t.o withhold nan1es con be honored only if it U apparent the letteJ" writer could be s-ubjecttd to ~barrrusment nr harosrme-1lt. Open Zetttr1 to third pal1Us will not be accepted. f,'diior To the Editor. I have never spoken out before like this, but this time ·1 reel I must. When I first a:ot over the shock of the conviction of Ll CaIJey J was left in a state of anger, to think that thi1' happened to one or our men serving hi!; country in lime of war. You can can it what you want, it is still war. After I read of the punishment, life at hard labor, I was glad he did not get the death penalty. Even though his life was :spared, I felt justice had not triumphed. Here is a man fighting for his country and his Ufe to the best of his ability and end! up as a scapegoat. This man had tG make a decision, aNi ri&ht then. He had the safety of his men as well as himself to think about and he did. MANY SAY HOW terrible to kHI women and children. Those same women and children lake candy and gifts in the day Ume and hurl grenades at nighl. How can you separate the friends from the enemy? I am not trying to say that the man is innocent or guilty, I am not in a position to know, God help our country and us if we ~ondemn our men in service and give such sentences. It is the surest way to destroy our Army, Navy and Marine Corps. If I had a son I , ... o u Id fight however I could to keep him out of the service now. Maybe the Anny would do the same to my son when he thought he Wa!I doing his duty. I am a veteran myself and served in the Philippines and Korea during World \Var JI , and I am proud to have served my country. TKESE MEN A.RE trained to kill or be killtd; that is their busineS!. Now I ask you, what should be done ·with all the men in WWII that have done .similar things. namtly kllling women and children? You ask what and where. Just for openers. Nagasaki and Hiroshima, lfow about an the air raids on Germany, hundredJ of bombers at a time. I could go on and on. Think what impact lhis will and already hi.s had on the men now fighting or those who will fight in the near future. Are they goini to want to make similar decisions under ~umilar circumstances. or 11re they going to tum their l>Bcks and maybe lo!t their lives? Under conditions 1uch as thue. how are we going to co11vince the young men that the servict Dear Gloomy Gus: Alexander Hook 's letter tatailbox. f\~arcb JO) Mites, "Whal t.aguna moat urgently needs 1$ a bttter IK>oMkeeper at city hall bc!or(' the :ooklt jar ii empty:' M1y I add, :lty hall nteds a better janitor! -C. A. P. nil '-"'"' ....itiKh .......... •lrwt. lltt ............ ,, ... .t ,... .. ....,._, ~ r-........... flt • ......., .... °"" ,., .... ha.s a good future for them? If they don't get killed or maimed for life, they always have the chance of ending up with a conviction such as Lt. Calley. I say free Lt. Calley with full pardon and restore him to the position he had prior to the trial or put on trial every man with command position that has served in this war or World War II. BERNARD B. COOK Nazi Point of View To the Editor: I think it might help, here, if .,...e evaluated ourselves with unemotinnal franlmeu -if that is possible. When President Niron decided to desecrate Cambodia, then living in relative tranquility, his justification was that. in the long run, he predicted that it would save American lives. Many people accepted this. The thousands upon thousands of Ca mbodian lives it cost, the destruction of homes and living patterns, were not a consideration. When he invaded Laos, if it can be called an invasion (we have been in, and have been bombing, Laos for 10 years) his txcuse .,..•as the same. American lives might be saved. lndoChinese lives were not at i~ue. THOSE WHO CRY out that LL Calley should not be punished because he took Vietnamese lives (in some far-fetched notion that he, too, was somehow trading them for American lives) who accept his thesis. which is really established fact, that ~1y Lai was not an isolated instance, are voicing this same rationalization. That American lives are more important than other lives. That other lives have a lesser value. What this sifts down tn is an assertion that we are geneticaUy or morally superior. That we are a Master Rice. if this is. indeed, our position, and I am sure it is a prevalent if not a unanimous position. then those holding this view are Nazis. How about it, Mr. Nixon? ls there any other support.able conclusion? E. B. O"NEILL Judicial Farce To the Editor : The guilty Jl'nalty pronounctd on Lt. Calley 1s one of the biggest judicial farces in American history. I realize there is a world of difference in military JUStice and civil justice. But, when th1! (."(lW]try sencb young men to fight in a barbaric war and then condemn! them wberi they ha~e to act like barbarian~. there is no just.ice whatsoever. If anyone should be pronounced guilt y. it should be the American pt(lp\e, for letting a situaiion like Vietnam continue. The war in all Southeast Asia should bt ended immediately, and that can only happen if we bring the American.s home immediately. Ltt 1he southeast Asians ~Ille their o"'·n differences without interference from the United Slates. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN ~le1sa9e lo Nixon To the Editor : Regarding our country's l111test mlhtary fu1.sro, the conviction 11rtd srntenct of LL \\lilliam Calley, follow1n,1t are the tontent!I of 1 telegram that ()Ur local VFWPQst No ,~ sent to President Nixon on 3.Jl: ''ThL"I telegram is to bring to your attention our protest of the conviction and sentence mettti nut to Lt. Wtlll•m Calley. We trained this man to 10 to v.·1r and light, with killing the enemy the main objtcUve. \\'e stnt him to Vlelnam, whrre he did precisely "''hat he \\'IS taught , nnd then .,...,. broughl him bark home &rid branded him 11 a murderer ff\., .. • ' •\ . ' . ' Letters from J"eadtrs art welcomt. Normally wrilers should co1111ey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to conciense letters tojit space or eliminate libel is rt.serve . All ltt- 1.ers m1u-t include signaiuf'e and mail· ing addrt.ss, but names may be with- held on request if $Ufficient re<Uon 1.~ appartnt. Poetry will not be pub· li.shed. and took a"·ay his freedom for the rest of his life. ~IEANWHILE, all the time I.his was going on, ()Uf war planes wtre still in Vietnam, dropping bombs on human beings. ~1r President. in all fairness to the people of the United Stales. we hereby officially demand that every pilot of a United Slates war plane be brought back and tried for murder, if lhe conviction and sentence of Lt. William caJley remain unchanged. We feel tbal because of the responsibility of your position as our great n a t i o n ' s C.Ommander-in-Chief, and because of your well·knov.'Tl sense of fairness and justice, that you will not let this terrible miscarriage o! justice rem a in unchanged ."' THOMAS W. POWELL COMMANDER VFW Po!ll No. 3~ Costa Mesa Two Jqlcy Entitles io the Editor ; President Nixon is now h a v i n g "withdrav.·al" pains vdth tbe colossal Vietnam '·habit.. v.'hich is costing millions of dollars per day just to support it ; and the despicable congres~ thaL won't declare a war, and the descipable army that \\'on "t wiA one, but will convict a soldier for war-killing under combat conditions. are two juicy entities \Yho may now trigger a new rash of bombings, arson. prolest marches, violence and kidnapings. THE CALLEY trial and conviction wa~ all that was needed to slir up fresh anger, and to, hopefully, burst the hard shell of complacence that is choking the smug; silent. profit-taking majority. The grapevine has it that this Silent Majority is in grave danger of getting ''leaned on" unless Lt. Calley is summarily pardoned and released. Bnt the hard-headed. I O c k • j a \Ve d , military·industri11\ hierarchy wlll not yield and lose face so easily; and ·when a stepped up guerrilla force meets an immovable body, somethJn·s gotta go, man! S. G. UNDINE End Bloody "Ja.tne•s To the Edllnr : If Lt. Calley ls (Ulity so is our society. B11 George ---· C0Nf10ENTIAL TO 0 I C K CAVE1i: That 's all vou 're si;p. POSED to do Ju5t s1i then~. Say a little sentence onct in a while. Quit "'·orrylng. Just QU!t v.·orry1ng and draw your pliy. lf t. \I • somebody·~ ~ot lo do it As for the stcond quesl ion, nobody KNOWS why people v.alch talk ~how5. Look, arc you ~me kind of a subversive or ~methlng? Now just do "''hat I tell you -shut up •nd tall< • He was not there by his own choosing. We put a gun in his hand and sent him to kill or be killed. We (you and I) made Ll Calley wbat he is today. we (you and J) deprived him of enjoying the kind of normal life we are enjoying. All the mothers of this country should insist that no more youths in this country be used to perpetuate a society that is living off the blood of its youth. LET'S GET THESE young men home, now, not sii: months or a year from now. ~t's insist th.at the leaders of our coon· try st.op playing a check.er game with the lives of our young men, e.g., some go, some stay at home , some come home now, some later (if they live that long), etc. We have tried war, let's give peace a chance. Let other countries be the masters of their own destiny just as this country once did. F'urthermore, if we are so con~rned about the spread of communism, then we should be concerned about Cuba where the Russians are already on our doorstep. LET'S INSIST that the present administration bring this bloody madne:ss in Vietnam to an end, tither by winning the war, or by getting out ii v.·e have no intentions of winning. How much blood mmt we spill on fo~ign soil to ensure its sovereignty? t am a veteran of WWII and a retired senior citizen concerned about what the existing establishment is doing to our youth. Let's give them something to look forward to besides killing and dying in foreign· lands with no possible e:nd in slght. M. J. MONAHAN Lesson Not Leart1ed To the Editor: I read Doug ti1iller's opinion about My Lai 1n lhe DAILY PILOT. If you quoted him correctly. I y,·ould like to add .something for him to think about. How much has he read about Calley? How much has he read about the massacre? Or from what he knoY.-11, would he put a man to death? Here are some intercsling details that maybe will be of interest to him: OUR COUNTRY teache$ our men the honor of defending our country, They put them into basic training and teach them to kill, kill, kill. This does something to their heads. Soldiers are taught to follow orders or else. They make them into killing machines. Not really "they" but "y,·e," society, because "y,•e" don't stop it -"we" don't even see a lot of it "\Ve" close our rye~. Then we send the1n to Vietnam where they watch their buddies die and kill to keep themse:lves alive. This is sick. War is sick. DURING THE NUREMBERG trials, our country said that they should be punished because every man should bt led by his C'Onscience. But then wtw:n America ha.s conscientious objectors, they are put in prison. Does this make aense? Calley's commanding officers covered up the mas.sacre for almost two )!tars. One of them sald he didn't consider ii a massacre. Pictures taken during the massacre: that were ~nt in to Army headquarters havcn·t been located , The saddest part. of all this i11 that America hasnl learned Its lesson. War has these tragedies but v.·e cannot slt'Jp tbe massacres unless "''t stop the wars. JEANELLE HAMBORG DiffereJ1t War ftqles To I.ht Editor: Each 1ame th3t chlldrtn play has very looM: rules that m1y vary (:-Om d11y 10 day. Yet, each child ~'I Lhe rults and if one of them breaks the rules he or she ii accused of playing unfair or of cheating. Any child that continues to break the rules may be excluded from the group. Now, when they become old enough to question what they consider as Lhe irrational act.ions of the adult world they try to change such aclions based on what they have learned as children. ln other words they believe that if a set of rules cou1d be devised with regard to the elimination of war then wars could be stopped. Eventua.lly ma.n WILL do just that but in the meantime we must accept what is and not what we would like it to be. JUST llECENTLY the No r t h Vietnamese destroyed the village of Due Due, South Vietnam, and killed or wounded about 200 civilians, T o accomplish this task two N or t h Vietnamese battalions had to make a three: day forced march from the Ho Chi Minh trail in La05. One can conclude that those North Vietnamese soldiers that were able to make their way back to the Ho Chi Minh trail were welcomed back as heroes. One wou1d have to be deaf and dumb not to have heard of the aUeged mass murder of the civilians of My Lai. South Vietnam. The U.S.A. servicemen involved in the: My Lai incident have and are now being tried for those alleged killings. One of the offictrs has been sentenced to life in prison while another officer is waiting for his trial. BOTH OF THESE incidents took place in the same nation and the only difference was that each side has a different set of rules for fighting a war. l \\'ould be remiss if I failed to point out that if First Lt. William L. Calley, Jr. had been in the North Vietnamese Army he wwld now be a promoted hero. In conclusion, when all nations agree: upon a set of rules outlawing war and all nations actually play by those rules then and only then should we lower our guard, reduce the budget of the military and d ism a n t 1 e our military·industrial cornplex. HARRY 8. McDONALD, JR. Color J•rinting To the Editor · Thought J'd register with you my enthusiasm for your ventures on page four -first with the colored maps and now \1-'ilh the pb9tos. l recall seeing newspapers from Mexico which made extensive use o( colored photographs, and it setms that the people took quite a pride in their locals. I l is not surprising to me that t~ DAILY PlLOT is makiAg th' first step to lead the other locals in this field here at home. As a former carrier for your paper, T have watched t.he growth of the: Pilot with s~ci1\ interest, aod I hope the Pilot will continue its trend toward progressive experimentation, CHARLES L. BOSDET Editor Saddleb.1ck Colltge-Laria~ ' Thon~·s. Tit( DAILY PILOT i.! mak· ing sptcial t.ffort.~ to expand 1t! U$C of calor rrn.d maps~ You'll see morf' and more local mop! to http illustra1e sto rits in I/it futurt. ·Bigot of Sort•' To tht Editor : Editor I subscrlbe to lht DAJL Y PTLOT for U5e of the classified section. However, J somttimes stumble through the news arcounts and edJtorialJ. I wonder U 1ny of your rt'porters or editors bav1 any ua!Onin& powers. At this point you might wonder why 1 oat such harsh words. The answer ii bigotry. Yes, sir, the e\'eryday common garden variety -you'll find it anywhere. It's right down your alley. friend, Main· Street, U.S.A .. north, south, east, west, in the gutters and bars, at the chic social gatherings, you name it. DUE TO JHY recent philosophical awakening. I have become aware th.at l am a bigot of sorts. too. Although I try hard to break myself of this apelike habit of hate. I find society has so conditioned my mind with it through school and the. past 19 years of my life. A complete break with it is an almost insurmountablt obstacle lo overcome. Sol, Loo, must inject my bigotry to you in this letter. When a person's mind becomes so lax he has nothing better to do than criticize another 's personal appearance. I doubt if he or she ha5 a mind at all. I speak of your endless attacks on young people's dress and hair standards. T THINK YOU might want to know \\"hat I look like. Am I short or tall, black or 9.'hite, fat or lean, stro11g or weak, handsome or ugly, bearded or hairless? You guess. Perhaps you can just amass all these variables together and call me I hippy. 1 wouldn't put it past you. JAMES K. NEEDHAM lipper Bay in Lim!Jo:' To the Editor: A spider is a marvelous creature. A book could be wriUtn about U. marvelous eyes or the spider. Another book could be written about his ability &o make a web, dissolve it and remake it· with the same material. Another boot could be written about the spider'• dexterity -his ability to walk on tM ceiling. fly through the air on the wind and walk on the water. A person having read all three bookl: won't know much about the creator of the spider except that he is much more intelligent than man. If a thousand or • of persons, reading the thrtt books.. wrote the county supervisors at onoe- demanding it, they would no doubt pus a law preserving cobwebs. A FEW THOUSAND letters do Ml represent public opinion in a county of more than a million people -it ct'lly represents a well-organized a n d publicized minority, Ir the supervisort succeed in putting the Upper Bay ink> limbo, they will not be sorry because they · will never know what It mi&ht have beerl.: What ii we had put the area on th• other side of the Upper Bay into UmbO when they had the Boy Scoot Jamboree1·•1 We could have dedicated it Lo the pre:servation of field mice (they art becoming e:ttinct in that area, you know). JIM BOLDING ----Wednesday. April 7, 1971 Tlic tditorlol page of lhc Dnilv Pil4t 1eek$ to inform and stim- ulatt rtadtrs bll prtstnting this nrwspcper'1 opinions end com- mentary on topics of inttrtat end lignifU;ance, by prooiding o forvm /or the upre11ion of our rtad1r1' OJ)inion.r. and &r prt11nting the divtJ"lt viR>- pointJ of fnfonned ob1erwr1 end tp0keimtn on topfer of tM da~. Robert N. Weed. Publisher By Phn lnterlcmtli Election Results Tabulated inLA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Si< city l'Ouncllmen won new four· year terms and a seventh was forced into a runoff 81 ~ pe..,. cent of the city 's voters cast ballots In Tuesday's municipaJ primary election. Crowded slates ef can- didatet prevented the leading contenders from getting a win- ning majority in all but one of the races for seats on the board of educ•tion and com- munity college board e f trustees. Those contests also v.·ill be resolved in runoffs dur- ing the P!lay 25 1enera1 elec- tion. Bradley, Robert M. Wllkinton and Arthur K. Snyder all won handily aaainst modest o~ position. Jn the lour board of educa· lion racu, only Julian Nava, board president, won re-elec· tioo, polling SI percent of the vote. Two olher incumbents, J.C. Chambers and Geor,Jana Hardy, were forced 1 n to runoffs, as was allorney Arnett Hartsfield, who led a l~man field for the stat of in- cumbent Arthur Gardner. wbo did not seek re-election. ~~·en.,._.,...... ,,,,_ .. .m.i._....--a. "lt'• not that I have anything against you-lt's just that vou make me sea.sick." All City Council incumbents on the ballot won re-election except James B. Potter Jr. He collected 19 pe~nt of the vole against attorney Joel Wach's 20 percent in the 2nd district ra ce involving 15 can- didates. Mrs. Hardy, a liberal, will face Dolly J. Swlf1, a Northridge accountant in a runofr. Chambers, a con- servative, will face Janice Bernstein, who has liberal backing, while H1t.rtsfie\d , who has wide support in tbt black community, will go against Philip Burdas, an Encino businessman. F e r m e r councilwoman Soledad Figure Hits Deputy in Courtroom Councilwoman Pat Russell, whose defeat was urged by Mayor Sam Yorty, won with surprising ease, drawing 58 percent ~f the vote. Mr1. RuB.!lell has been at odds with Yorty en a number of issues, most recently in her refusal to go along with demands from Yorty and Police Ch i e f Edward M. Davis that the city finance the defense of police officers under federal in· dictment on civil rights chargr:s. Rosalind Wyman, attempting a political comeback, led a field of 14 candidates in the race for office Ne. I on tht community college board of trustees. She'll face Dr . Monroe Richm an in the May runoff. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A courtroom melee erupted Tuesday when a Sheriff's Dtputy was sluggtd by one of the "Soledad Brothus," three black con\licts whoge murder case is linked with the charges against Angela DaviJ. Geol'Je Jackson, 29. who!e younger brother was killed in the courthouse shootout for tr.·hich Miss Davis face s murder charges. punched tht: officer in a dispute that developed when he tried to pick up a Black Panther newspaper . 'J'he outbreak came as Jackson, Fleela Drumgo. 2.5, and Joh11 Cluchelte, 2.4 , v:ere leavin g court after Jud11:e '\Valier F. Ca lcagno ~et their trial on chA r'1'eS of slayin'{ a prison 1uard for next Au~. 9. Jackson, a stocky six-footer. nuickly was \\'restled to the floor by four officers. A half dozen spectators tried to rwh to his aid. One was tackle d in front or the at- tomeys• tables and handcuffed "fter a slru~gle. The others •·r.re pushed back into the crowd of scttaming spec- ta tors. Tw() of them were ar- rested arter po 1 Ice reh•- fon::ements arrived. The three convicts are ac- cused of tossin~ a white SOiedad ~uard to his death off a" third story balcon.v on Jan, !fl. 1970, in revrne:e for the shooting de11th.-; of three black inmates by a \Vhi!e guard three days earlier. ln the Marin Coun ty Courthouse kidnaplng a n d shootout last Aug. 7, the release of the ' 'So 1 e d 11 d Bl-others" was demanded by !he kldnapers a few minutes before the gun battle in which fou r per80rB died. including a judee. Miss D11vis, a former UCLA instructor and avowed Communist. was charlled with buyinl{ the guns carried into the courtroom by Jonathan Jackson. 17. An audience of about 75 suo- por!er.~. "'·ho had bee• search- ed at the door. shouted "Pov.·er to the People" a~ the three murder suspt>cl~ walked Int o the courtroom Tuesday. • Jack~on and Drum~o iz11ve rlenrhed fisl salutes \l'ilh both hand.~. Judge Calcagno told lhe crowd to "knock it off" and threatened to jail anvo ne who Interrupted proceedin;:s. He qu ickly set the trial date. assi~ned the ca~e to Judge Waller CRrpenelti , and brus- Quely re jected defense mt>- tionS ~eeking lrans rer of the suspects from San Qu!':ntin prison to the City Jail. He then told 11 doU!n unirormed deputies: ··Take them awav." Jackson picked up a Black Panther newsp8per from the defen se table, but was told promptly he'd have to leave It. While the convict argued. a deputy grabbed the paper from his hand. "Don't take tt out of my ha rid." snapped Jackson, who was prodded toward an exit by officers. A few steps lat tr, he slu51:ged one of them. The crowd, which had been shouting "Death to the Pi&s." "Long live the guerrillas." and "Free the Soledad Brothers," started screaminl( hysterically. Deputies ordered evervone out of the room and called for help from the city pol ice riot squad. which Ct'lr- doned off the third noor of the hall of justice and forced the cro"''d outsidr:. About 100 persoM then held a rally on th e front steps. Arrested on charges of as~aulting a11 officer. resisting arrest and disturbing the peace \\'ere James E. c~rr. 27, and David A. Lamm, 23, both of San Francisro, and John Turner, 25, Mill Valle y, Cal if. Llmm also was ch•re:ed with carrying an illegal knife. In the other cOuncil ra~. Billy G. Mills ran unopposed and John Ferrare, Thomas 'Too Much Criticism' Sa ys ,Agnew LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice President Splro T. Agnew, although agreeing this nation has several u r gent needs, said today toomuch emphasis is being placed on the problems and not enough on attempts to solve them. ''Thia philosophy, thls.. at. titude of 'let's tell the world how rotten we are and thus expiate our silu,' is being drummed into o u r con- sciousness to such an extent that it is becoming part of our national psyche," Agnew said. His remarkll were prepared for delivery to a luncheoo of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. In a mild surprise, Robert V. Pauley, son cf millionaire oilman Edwin Pauley, was scratched when be ran fourth among 24 candidates for office No. 2. Front-runner James Slos.son will face Ar t b u r Bronson in the runoff, IncumbentKe 1 neth Washington , the only black meml:N!:r of the board, led a field of six candidates for cf. flee No. 3 and will face Mont.e Miller in May. Incumbant J. William Oroico waa tbe top vote getter for office No. 2 and will face David Lopez Lee in the ninoU. Peter Taft . who derives from the Ohio family that pro- duced two U.S. senators and a Prtsident, came in second in the race for office No. 7 behind Marian La Fol!eUe. They will face each other Jn the general election. A $00 million sewer bond lssue dr ew 1verwhelmin11: voter approval, but a 159 million bond issue for public work.s Improvement projects was roundly defeate d. Quake Cited For Exodus Two BofA Branches Damaged The Vice President said PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI ) - I.OS ANGELES (UPI) news coverage of the war in California e!rthquakes are Two Bank of A m e r l c a Southeast Asia has been among fact.ors 1 w e 111 n 1 bran'ches were damaged by "preponderantly negative in bombs Tuesdav. , bringing the tone -cri tica l of the United Oreg 0 n 's unemployment ranks, state officials said nu mber of such incidents in States and the South Viet- California directed against the namese and, in that sense, Tuesday. .,.,·orld·s largest bank to 2.1 helpful to North Vielnam and The. Oregon Employmen t since February 1970. the Viel Cong." Division said 5,700 applicants H Id h ·1·1 · d for jobless benefits in the In the 'econ• allacK in four e sa t e m1 1 ary IS un er " t k tod b I h weekending March 26 said da ys' the P1"co Boulevard a tac ay Y peop e w 0 h 1 f l th t l I d d. 1· f t eir ast employment was In b•anch he•e susla1·ned orge e oa e 1ca 1on o ' ' h I to th ·1 f another slate. Most were from "seve•al h u n d red dollars" t e serv ces e secur1 Y o ' th nl d th FBI · neighboring California and damage when a bomb ripped e cou ry an e is Oul a window and cracked crilicii:ed for allegedl y spying \Vashington. on the nation's citizens. Interviewers said a number masonry. A firebomb Satur-Turning to federal rundlng of workers indicated the re- da y left $5,000 damage. of the SST. recently deleated cent Los Angeles e11rthqu!'kes In San Jose, the bank by Congress. Agnew said and the possibility of more building sustained s I i g h t "There is more negativism caused them to move north. damage from a firebomb in about our efforl to maintain Others blamed the recession the second attack Tuesday. lechnological superiority in In the California and Two men were seen fleeing the air and outer space than w a ihington aerospace in· from the scene. any area except Vietnam . dustries, whil~ some ex- No injuries were reported. "It is as though Amer ica, pressed general dis!latisfaction Another bomb f.1onday rip. the envy or rontinenls, should about job opportunities and ped a hole in the foundation of be ashamed that she broached modes of liv ing in olher stales . a branch building in the Santa the unknown and put man on The out-of-slaters can file Cruz county communi!y of the moon, and that she: should for benefits because Oregon Ben Lomond. ~ive nn thought of going has reciprocal agreements Authorities say lhe motive bt-yond to the planets," he ad-with the stale!! the y have mov· for the most recent attacks is ded . · ed from . not known , but in past born---:;:-~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~:~~~~ii ~i~~.~~~;er:s so~::n~nl~~J r, .. :N-,.-~~·-~~,~~1-0 ........ 0-0§ Ame:rikkk.a, dealh of pigs," in-...- dicating. radicBI groups were 1 ORDER · ( responsible. I :: Since. the burning of a ' branch of the Bank of America during r!oling in lhr/ YOURS ~-student community or Isla Vista near the University of ! California at Santa Barbara in v 1970, the bank h.as become a TODAY I target of some rad i ca I e movem,ents. Beautiful Stick-on ST . ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For YourMlf or a Friend 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach WARMLY INVITES YOU TO HOLY WEEK SERVICES Thursday, April 8 at 8:00 P.M. *Maundy Thursday Communion "Bui ld ing Blocks of Fai th" Good Friday, April 9 at 12:15 P.M. *Union Service "Ch rist 's Sufferings and Oun" Rew. Wm. Robert Parry Chaplain, Ho•g Hospital EASTER SUNDAY 1:00 •.m. 9:30 1.m. 1 l :00 1,m, "Build ing Blocks of Victo ry" Dr. Charles H. Dlerenf•elcl, Pastor •N11"•'Y ,, • .,rt1.d MtY be ~ on t!'Ylllaflt'\ n ... ...," l<fdr1191 klbtlt. A!tt verv ~•ftdv •1 lftntUl(.1t-MoMl1 '* "''"""-,........,.. I!'"" !~(~ •• _,, rtc ... •1, ~ ... .ic, LIHll 1ll(ji: ... t l•n '"" m•Y l>e "'""' ..,,. ...a>ti:i.., ~ <•nn"' -,._ Alt loMlt •~ ~ltd """" 1lylM V~ IYM at1 .,,.. .,.u., """'"' """""" ........ Wit h every order of Labels wt wlll Include frH Mt of P•ckag1 M•llin9 lmhel,. Wtd11eJCl1y, Aprfl 7, 1971 DAil Y PILOT l HURRY ••• LAST FEW SHOES FOR YOUR DAYS TO EASTER BUYllll PARADE. OVER 10,000 PAIRS, ON OPEN DISPLAY, FOR YOUR EASTER SELP·SERVICI SELIC. TIONS. BO,OT A styli1h d•m.;f• boot. S~ut r • tot. 01cor1tiv1 p1Mor1t iont Cl'I sid•s i nd tot . E11y cletn. Si11' 81/1 to l WOMIN'S CRINKLE PATENT STRAP· Be•utiful end 1tyll1h str•p. lde•I for E•1t•r and all 1umm•r. Choo•• Br.ck, Wllit1, Rid or Blue. Guaranteed NON ·RUN FllST 9UALITY WOMEN 'S DRESSY SANDALS MADE IN IT ALY Btautiful C11111y Dr••• Sandtl. Bli ck or Whir MISSIS AND INFANTS CRINKLE PATENT STRAP $296 I A pNtty little wide strep fttt. lerg1 buckl•. l l1ck or White crinkle p1t1nt • • • Abo In Red.. Mi11e1 1i111 11/1 to l. lnf•nt slz•• '4 to I . MIN'S MOCCASIN TO! PANTYHOSE OXFORD or SLIP-ON NIW SHADI fOI WTll MISSES EASTER PATENT STRAP FLAT HANDBAGS Very pretty •l\gl1 1fr•p. StyU,h buel:lt, smooth p•l•nt in choict of Black, Wh ite or R•d. Uetc" •r •ct•ftt 11.t•r w1rtlr•"- wlth • ft•W h.11Jlio1f. 0.1.,_I Dress y, 1tyl1 4 eyelet 9r11n up.- p•r, oicford In bl.ck or brewn. Hidden 9or1 1fl p-on in Brown enly. •f ,..,1 ••.•• 1.,. ... , ...... ,1.1 •• WOMEN'S CRINKLE PATENT EASTER SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT BUDGET PRICES! STRAP & BUCKLE WING TIP Popul•r tide buckle, wing tip Soft gr•in uppers. Fle:cibl1 101•. l l•ck or Brown. 6 1/1 to 12. HUNTINGTON BEACH I 0051 AdalM at lroakhunt 962-9178 l M• h 5"-0. Dn1tl Op111 lio1ck • l•w ttyli1h h11I 1ll11t PY"'P-Dr•llY for i ll •t(11io11l. S•l•!ii Il ic~. Whlt•, lM .,. 1111 .. LlmE GENTS WINCi TIP OXFORD l 1!1rf f1th!H l luch•' ttvl• orfetJ. Wip• c11111 111 "p1 r1. l•11t w1•ri111 1•1• 111 d "••I. l••w~ or l l11l. HUNTINGTON BEACH 5198 Edinger at Springdale 847-9125 STORE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 TO 7 I I I I I ,. ,,. " " 8 0.111.Y l'l\OT Wldntsdl.1, April 7, 19n CHECKING •UP• 1 of 4 Convicts Mentally Retarded LA Crackdown Sewage Bootleggers Sought The city of Los Angeles will have to do b find a sewer Uon lnapecton will bt an tht I See by T 00ay' s Want Ads launch a crackdown on Orange manhole, park neit to it and lookout for tbe illegal wute • How abotit a ttttlt re 4 C:Ounty priv.de etSJ pool unload their trucks into the ci-dumpen, he said. "They'll l'OOlttt •• ,OOJ>I! that'• a cleaning firms who have been ty system." collect. intormalion and we'll litU. red ro.d.ltu'!I Thil bootlegging sewage into the Since the city's treatment cite them." Datsun 1600 bu aot to b9 overburdened city sewers. plants in several areas have Many unincorporated com-one-ol th. a.EANESTt Howard W. Chappell, presi-reached the capacity they munitie11 formerly were licens-e Hm's a man that will dent of the Los Angeles board we rt designed for, continued ed to discharge th!: waste into even come io )'OW' Muse of public works, today said bootlegging cannot be the city system. bu I 10 pick up OLD BATTE~ some Seal Beach and Malibu tolerated. "We have to take permission was withdrawn IES. JU1t itve him a call!! care of our O\vn citizens first," when it became apparent And pe11: what. •• the"'• By L ft.f. BOYD from the lords of the area firms may face legal ac· Chappell said. treatment facilities were near-a BONUS. , .he'll p.11 50c Phllli!UMs. Each ~ Nobody tions as result of a board Thus, street use and sanita· ing capacity. for ea.ch one!!? He re&ll)' lttAYBZ YOU already know report to the Los Angeles City =====================II wants them! that breakfast cereal costs Uows bow many lords.'' Council 1.1onday. • If yau're worried about more per pound than beef Your questi0t1s a11d com-;:=========; The problem, Chafpell said. not nooin&: ~PERFECT sttak ... WHERE lN the Bible menu ore welcomed and is that the cesspoo pumpers Nearly Everyone beach l'f:ntal, 3wit dl«t does it stale there were three co 11 e ct sewage r r om th. t !du coupLa wise men? ... THAT LEGAL will be wed in CHECKING Graffiti is residences not served by • ' is LS~·'!om.anase a ! AmHOJUTY Ramsey Clark UP wherevtr possible. Ad· sev.·ers and truck them into Balboa hotel. • ,you 1et l claims on< out or four pri!!On dress'"'"' to L. M. Boyd, A Joke ••• Really the ci\y. I Listens to Landers FURNISHED APT +. • inmate.s iJI Texas ls mentally P. 0 . Box 1875, Newport ''It's a very simp e thing to COMNISSION! retarded ... DID YOU THINK ~B~e~a~ch~,~C~a~litf.,~9~2~6~60~,~~~==========~~d~o,~"~Ol~a~ppe~ll~s~al~d~,:"A~l~l~~~e~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_..::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a yucca was a cactus!' 1- Llkt:l5e. But It's some sort of JU . . . YOU CAN FIGURE a 12· ar-old boy ls-two-thirds as tall as he'll be when fully grown. generally, generally. A MALE HUMMINGBIRD ts more romantic than a male human being, that's clear. At the s.ight of al! interesting ~· meal, a male hummingbird's wings ~at appro11mate1y 5S lfme.s per second. But at the sight o! a pretty UtUe member of the opposite au. said hum· millgbird's wlnp but up to %!O Umes a second. The e1- cittmeot h: quadrupled. "Find me a man who gets four times as rened up over a member ol the oppo!ite sex as over an interesting meat," says our Love and War man, "and I'll retract this." CHICAGO Is a poku town. Pittsburgh is a pinochle town. Los Angeles ts a canasta town. Philadelph1a i$ ll bridge town. Seattle is a cribbage town. New Orleans is a hearts town. Las Vegas is a blackjack town. Boston is a solitaire town. And San Frenclsco, bless that quick old sport, is a h i g h<:arckut-for·a·no-limll· pot town. OUSTOMER SERVICE ' Q. 0 Is Greenwich Village still the favor1tt hangout of tbe art.lsts and writers of the East Coast?" A. Beats me. Don't get much news out o r Gl'ffrwlch Village anymore . All I can tell you b Hungry Cbarley'a restaurant the.re will charge 50 centa for one egg, 40 cents for two eggs and 30 cents for three eat ••• Q. "How many wives .bu Pablo Pkasso had?" A. Seven that he remembers. According to the written record. T w o legally. COUGHING clears t h e throat. Sneezing opens your bronchial t u b e t , Even regurgllaUon -plea5e pardon that -does Jts duty. Each as a purpose. But name the good in hlccups. No good, no good at all. What was the big idea of creating hiccups anyway? ... 'lllE PAPERBACK BOOK BUSINESS has come a long way. In just a few years, too. The old dime novel magazines date way back, certainly. But it you're over 32 yean old, you were born before t h e paperback books got their start. HOU. YWOOD, C1'.LIF .• has tumed up its 1hare ol Proper Job Club nominee.~. sure enough. A Mr. Mag82ine. who represents magazines. A Mr. Beam. who handles the lights on the Gle• Campbell show. And a Mr. Loan, who Is a banking expert. ARGUMENT CONTINUES flver how much Delilah got paid for arTanging Samson's haircut. "Not just 1.100 pieces nf silver," contends Mrs. Jonnl Rose of Fresno, Calif., "but 1.100 pieces of silver each Scouts Camp In Beach For Easter Two Boy Scout troops are gotng to pitch tents on the lake shores of tbe Huntington Beach central park for Eaater weekend. Saturday night they'U be joined by Cub Seoul!, girl acoats, brownies, c ad et s , parent.I and perhaps membe.n of the city council for a camp fire with songs, stories and '"111. Troop! 134 and 287 are put· tlltl up the camp sfle, 1 repeat of Ta.st East.tr. 1be Rev. Johnie Crumpler. mloJJter of the Ellis Avenue Baptllt t'harch, Invited coun- dlmen Monday nlgbt to attend Ille camp fire and Sunday momlo& East.er services. A 1W1rlse service will be held st 5::«1 a.m. In the central P'*-Saturday's camp fire starU •\.;IO p.m. wllh lhc public In· vll<id. ••we hope to make thl.s an a:rmul l'ttflt, '' Rev. Crumpler told tho council. I I ,/ ,, OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI LOOK J'O THE GRANT BOYS FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION AND THE LOWEST PRICES ON LEVI'S ©. Levi's® Nuvo Flares .......... s10.oo The bell bottom Levi's• look in 1 rugged homespun we1vt that never nffds ironing. Gre1t selection of young colors. Sins 27-38. Levi's® Cords ................ s6. 98 Tr1dition1I f1vorites in 111 colors ind sizes. Levi's® Bell Cords ............ sa.50 Your favorite color corduroy now comes in the l1test bell bottoms. The Grant Boys have 1 complete selection in every size ind color. • Levi's® Denim Flares .......... sa.OO For dress or play. Levi's• are the favorite of young and old. All styles ind colors. Levi's® Button Fly Flares ..... s10 & up "New" Levi 's' style in wild geometric stripes and Tintar patterns. All colors. Levi's® "Bush Jeans" ........ 510.00 F1stest growing Levi's• we hav1 I Patch pockats and "stove pipe" cuffs for the best look I All sires. Levi's® Double Knit ...... 5 17.~ & up They look like a million! And you won't befieve their com- fort, but witch out, Levi's' double knits could be habit forming! Levi's® Dress Flares ...... s11.515 Levi's• quality St•Prtst slicks in the newest flare styfing. Completo selection of 111 the new colors. Sites 28-38. Levi's® XX Denim ....... s6.98 Suptr tough j11ns •. , tho world's most copied ponts. World's taughost denim roinforced wtlh copper rivm ond stitchod to sfly. Shrink-to-fit. 'Lev.--s for .Gals Corduroy Fl 1 ares or iclcing Stripe Fl 8 ares or andana Grand D e or enirn Flares Sizess.16 ~II Colors ..• , .. , , , .. , • $1000 Sta-Prest® Fl 8 1 ares or u toneer Atl • 0 nttc Stripe . Slzess.14 ~011 of Colors .. . " , " • '1100 - I [ I j I • I I I I ' I l -._ Board OKs Hearing For FPA Parents Aid UCI Students mVINE - A parent s organization to I Upp I y scholanltips. help students find part lime jobs and off· campus housing is being fornt- ed at UC Irvine. Jim Cooper, KNXT News Orapge County correspondent, heads the group seeking the support of 12,000 parents of UCI students in setting up ''a variety (If student-oriented projects which are mt tax- supported. The new organiz.ation joins 11 other conununity support organizatioos affiliated with UCL Membershlp information may be obtained by calling 833-6424. ·~·- WN!ntsda1, APfll 7, 1971 Road l1nprove1ne~ts· Ok ~d By JACK BROBACK Of 1t111 0...., ""'' Slllf will have top priority. Mo.st ol Fairview Road. San Diego tington Beach; Gothard the other projects are for Freeway to Newport Freeway, Street, Edingtr Avenue to SANTA ANA -Almost •10 wide.nini, but there are six $151,000; Huntington Beach, Warner Avenue. t 4 4, 0 0 0 ; million in highway lnr new alignment programs and Magnolia Street, Pacific Co.ast Mansion Avenue, Golden West pnwement projects In Orange three rttOOStruclion jobs for a }{jghway to Hamilton Strfft, Street to Main Stiiet, $43,000 ; County were approved here total of~ projects, 19 of them $124,000; Seal Beach, First Garfield Avenue, Golden West Tuesday by the Board of coastaJ cities. Street, Marlna Avenue to Street to Beaclt Boulevard , Supervisors for the 1971~72 Orange C 0 8 st prior•com-Pacific Coast HI g h w a y , $130,000; Btll.d Ave rl u e, fiscal year in cooperation with mibnents wll)t the county's $135,050. Edwards Street to Golden the clUes. allocation of 50 percent, in-Wld,ening projects on the West Slreet, $38,650. The work will be done under elude: Cobia Mesa, Placentia Oi'ange Coast Include: Foun-Los Alamitos, C.err it o s to Mac Ar tll v,. Bou1ev1rd, $100,000; Campij5 Drive, North Coail HlgbWIJt to North cit1 llmlta, 1105,000. Rec onsiriicti.oii" projtcts: San Clemente, El Camino Re.a.I, Avealda,Pico'to Clm!no San-Clemen le;' 117',400, One Coastal city project waj turned down in Fountain Valley, Slater Avenue, Street, $87,400. the Arterial Highway Finan-Avenue. 19th Street to 330 feet ta.in Valley, Brookhurst Street, Avenue, Coyote Creek Channel S fe p s D omn cing Plan by which the county 900th of I6lh Street, $40,000; Garfield Avenue to Talbert too Bloomfield Avenue ,;====:;;;;;====:::; pays half the total cost and Avenue, $113,400; Edinger $67,500 ; Westminster, Bolsa Retiring Orange Coun-the cities pay their half. Avenue, Broothurst Street to Avenue, Edwards Street to ly Road Commissioner As outlined by lhe coonty Student Lauded Euclid Street. $31,200 ; Costa Golden West Street, ~93,llOO ; Al Koch was cited road Department, the count· Mesa, PlactnUa Avenue, 1,600 Magnolia Avenue, F.dinger T d b y's allocation for the nut IRVINE _ David Cullers, feet south of Adams Avenue to Avenue to 1,320 feet south of ues ay y county sup-2 600 I t rth r Wllsoo Ed' '" ... fiscal year will be $4,936,970. son or Mr. and Mrs. George K. • ee no o , 1ager, -·-· NO. 1 ON THE COAST e rv isors for his 24 in With cosl overruns it may well Cu1lers of 191u Biddle Drive, $100,000; Mesa Verde Drive New alignment projects: STARS years service as road top $5 million for the county Irvine, bas been awarded a Eul, Harbor Boulevard to Huntington Beach, Newland Sydn•v °"''" i• one of tti• commissioner, county and an equal amount for the National Sc~ Foundation Harla Avenue, $52,850. Street, Yorktown Avenue to world01 gr•"t e1trolog1n. Hi1 surveyor and refuse cities. graduate study honor ab I e Newport Beach, Ba 1 boa Indianapolis Avenue, $55,000; Your Hometow n News pflper Is The DAILY PILOT, SANTA ANA -Foster column ii on• of th e DAILY d isposal chief engin· Ten projects were listed 81 menUon for his work at Boulevard, Coast Highway lo Newport Beach, University ol Or ,...A .. ft PILOTS greet fe,,tures. 000 H Dri N rth J ~--parents angeVJ'.\UJcycon-·~;::,:,;,;;;,:;:::;;::;,,,,,,,,,,,,!~~e~er:·~~~~~~~~~pn~·or~comnu~~-tm~e~nls~~'°~~~e~y~P~o~m~o~na~Co~ll~•!i'~·2C~lar~emo~~n:1.~~32nd~l_'.S~tr~ee~t:,_1~1~~~.~;_:~u~~:__:~v~e:,~o~,~am~~~=~Road~~================== -fronted the county Board 01 1'. Supervl90rs Tuesday and won a further hearing on their plea for more money. Fees paid by the county for caring for the foster children tlOW range from $84 to $125 a l1IOlllb, depe!Jding upon the 1 age M fhe child. ' The Foster Parents Associa- tion, represented by OJ.arles Beggs, made , a ~quest for a top allowance for teenagers of 1192.50 a modlh: . In a report to lbe board, O>unty Administrati~ Officer Robert E. Tbtmas suggested 1 new top of $1SS . .' Beggs called that a "token" .mcrease and not at all ·satisfactory. He said his group had requested increases last ·November and had not receiv- ed a boost slnce J anuary 1969 and "that raise was in- .adrquate." "Institutional costs are up 30 .percent and it ·costs three times as much to support a child in an institution as in a foster home ,'' Beggs charged. He !aid his assocl.ation represents 582 foster bomes in the county. EYelyn Carruthers, aecretary of the foster parent.! &rooJ> whO baa six foster children in her hQme oow, . poiJ#d out that many or the ' clllldren need r;nedlcal care and there is no provision for tbeir transportation. Vb]linla Howe, a foster JJJ.ot!W:r for 16 years said the -"1'"11 ls paying lhe same ntei as Lo.s Angeles county 1 efld46 years ago. r l:;p.~sors Ronald Caspers eb(l llialph Clark agreed that tfie rates are too low. "We are talkint!: about peanuts,'' Caspers !aid. Radioac ti ve Air Samples j Shf>W Lo we r SAN'tA ANA -Radioac· tivity hi Orange County during tfle month of February was slightly lower than th e preceding mooth, according to t.he county Health Department. One air sample of 24 hours WraUon was collected at a riading of .06 picocuries per cubic meter of air. January's readine was .08 plcocuries and tthe state average was .20 plcocur1es. A pk:ocurie is one millionth of a millionth of a curie. A curie is the amounl of radioac- tJvity associated with one gram of radium. If the readlng stayed above 100 pkocuries for five con- secuU•e days, it would be con- &klered potenli ally dangerous and health officials would in- VHilgate the source and curb ita use. Ne.> C•,,."*•"der ·Brig. Gen. l'..ealle E. Brown bas assumed eominand or tilt 3rd Marine· Aircraft Wing based. al the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro. He ""places Maj. Gin. Bobott G. Owens JI'. - SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 Set Gr111Y1 treat c.olltctlo11 ef '"fta"1·T111" ihirt1, trvn••. alMI acceuorie1. Complete r11t11• ef c:aJen end 1trlp11 111 l'fllry po11fll~ 1tyl1. NOWf ,• , ' ...... HANG 1DI TRUllllS from ............ $8 llYLOll TAllll TOPS ............ , ••. $7 SOCll by KUPERS ............. , , •. $2 HAllG RN TOWELS .... , ........... $5 BODY SHIRTS f rom by Kennln9ton tlll \..ITISf STTllS el lk11 -•I ,.,.,., ,.,,., .. ,.., .... ! s~;,,, •.. '11141, Str1'6. w If ,.,. <~Hiii< •llt~. ZN!K ,.;•11, tt•. c...,,1,11 ,_,, e111tes, 1111 Famous Brand Name CPO SHIRTS s9~~$10.9S NEW STOCI el tht 1ll·ti&M l1•1rit1 f•r c"uaf w\11tffWtarl tv991d ind .,.,. -1 CPO Jtylff 1hlrts i. .ti ef tM "" ,111dl lfttl .. 1111 co~n. Sim S.M.&.·XL JUMBO COUMAN 13'x 1 O' ''Vagabond'' lit tnouth for I 14'.tlh w • l•rt• familr. Doultl• frt«t .. r with a full "llA·flar tlll'ptrtd tfirtthold. fhrH pitturt wf• dowt t• kMp tftt tlr mniltf. REG. $124.95 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAGS! nDY COIUIAll ... II nOCI IOWI 3-LB . INSUL 200 P•11llt1 ce .. r, fltnnel llnlnt, J3x 75 flnl1Mll N11. Two •Ill llpptr tDS•ther. RIG. $17.95 4-LB. INSUL C.0ffr 11 1-oL C.t· te• Mill, tJp .... t llnln1. MIN wifh C.l111t1n '~afity. RIG. $32.95 USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S * BANUMERICARD * MASTER CHARGE •om 1,000 lllUS I IWIHUllS Oii DISPU'f" WI .. UNIVERSAL 4xSCOPE 1··u~·wrLI·.~··· : CUSTOM •1 MQUNTED REG. $159.90 ... $94'5 : IOU S!GllllD : AT 10 CIAIGll ............. 22 Ulflf 111\1 llMINGTOfO.mW ::::".!:"'.~ .'!. SHOTGUN loclty. WI• ..t na.t :::-.::;:.:..·"" SHELLS 1ax •1so ......... i.... °'.. ::. ~I". J••t 1 mere tlayt t• •••• $$$ .. rl1t1 our N antk C.Olt1n1• Dls- ceultf S.ltllli 10'x8' OiYMPIC ::.::::::", '!I:!!' ::; $6488 --... u .......... RIG. $19.95 ISi TOUI CIDIT .. llAllrSI r ;f0 DAILY PILOT Wtdnfida~. Apri( 7, iq71 fll0T·ADVEllT1$C.• A4 For June Grads FAJtllLY CIRCUS by Bil Kea1te •Mini~ Courses Work Starting Pay Increase Small By JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY How much money can June's colle1e craduatts ex:· ptct to earn! nose wbo suc- ceed ta f11tcUng jobs right away, that Is. According to averaie figures aupplitd by· Or. Charles L Lapp, graduatt Career Corner 1cbool of buslnt11 a I could mean getting out or tht \\'asblngton University ht St. fie.Id in which a student Louis, Mo., and that in-received his training, and 11titutton's placement officials, Jocating in areas not of the ap- projected 1alarles show little plicant's choosing. increase, ii any. AS AN EXAMPLE, in con- they have been wilhng to Jn the past few years." Employers are also trending toward lo'A'er educational re- quirements for sales Jobs - cv~n n1ore highly paid ones for v>'hich they formerly thought they needed an M B A (master's degree in business adm inistration) and/or a tec hnica lly trained person. Dr . Lapp notes that there are many sales jobs in which there is no c orrelation between a salesman's ef- fectiveness and formal educa· tional attainment • • IN A STUDY of 120 major trast to the 1960s, recruits for employers (primarily located sales positions will be easier in the Nor!h,. EaGI and to obtain this year. Dr. Lapp Midwest), average monthly says. "Because the job market Send column 1opic ~ug starting salarias these firms is and will continue to be gestlons to Joyce L.aia ·Ken- pll'ln to offer by field o! study depressed for an unknown nedy at this oewspaper. Much and degree level, in com-perod of time, graduates will as she would like to btlp, Mrs, parisod to offers last year more readily accept some jobs KellDed.y regrets that tbt •re: in sales and also with smaller, \lolume of mail ma kt• "''"·---.. -· "Car. we 90 out now? God jUlt t1Ktl9d off the sky.• Selwol Offers Wide Range of Classes Studenb al Westminster ltigh School are getting "maxi" benefits from "mini" courses on subjects ranging from income tax preparation to survival in the wildemess. The courses are held after school, during lunch hours and during study period s. Generally they run for one hour a week, ' Student interest. in many <!ases, has caused such widespread acceptance that some of the courses have been developed into pilot courses and assimilated jnto the curr- iculum, according IQ Principal Jo~erre11 Christensen. The students themselves are polled to determine the kinds of subjects they would like to study. Teachers with special interests then volunteer for in- struction. class is taught by weekend mountain climbers H e n r y DeRusha, a graphic arts in- structor, and Alberl At- terbury, an automotive shop teacher. Girls can lear• the fine points of tuniog a car, chang- ing a tire and of general auto servicing in an a u t o mechanics course espedat11 planned for them by auto !t'l>)J teacher Jack Storey. Anotbtt short course Is call· ed "Improving Your Com· munications." The coorses are Crom lhree to six weeks long , wltjl a nt~ series planned to begin law this spring. Boosters Forming Up A West minster High School Booster's Club is aow being rormed to assist with high school football games. Activities will include pre- game dinners and postgame films with explanations by Coach Bill Boswell and his staff. organization i!I available by writing to the Weslminstcr Lions Booster Club, Jnc., P. 0. Box 54. Westminster, 9268!. Telephone iRlonnaLion I ~ available from Westminster High School, 893-1381. O! Stacey Intermediate School. lnfonnaLion about t h e 894-7212. The wilderness s u r v i v a 1 Bachelor's degree holders -lesser knoWn companies than personal answers lmpossiblt. engineering, $884, up $12 _:=::....::::.=..=::::.::::.:::_::=---'===--==-=-=-=~==--------------------------------------------------- ... accounling, ~. u p $20 .•. sales and marketing, $730, up $15 ..• liberal arts. $688, no change ••• chemistry, $812, up $6 .•• mathematics and statistics, $776, up $43 •.. economics and finance, f7'5 up 15. Master's degree holders - engineering, $U)40, up $35 .•. other technical field, $1016, up $51 .•• business administration with a non·technical un- dergraduate degree, $1055, up ~ --· bu s iness ad- ministration with a technical undergraduate degree, $1070. up $17 ••. accounting, $1025, up SIO . . _ other non-technical fields, $938, up $.12. THE ABOVE FIGURES reflect that where starting &a.laries ARE up, the increase Is ooly I to 2 perCt'nt, aa con- trash~f to an increase of 5 to 7 percent In each of the years througb the 1960s. RE('f:NT EVALUATIONS of the graduate's job market by the nation's college placement offidals have ranged from "worst in 20 years" to "a col- lege trained person will not erpe.rience much difficulty in getting a job if he adopts a realistic attitude." Dr. Lapp points out lhat this year's crop of graduates will have to realize there WILL be jobs for those who seek out employers who need peo- fll e. _ . and who are willing to fill areas that are epen. This Beach Lions Sponsoring Benefit The Huntington Beach Lions Club will host a fund raising dinner Friday night to buy spectacles for needy children. Entertainment will be pro- vided by members of the Lawrence We I k television show and Ricki Dunn. billed as ''America 's runniest pickpocket." There will alsn be a \\'omen's and men·s fashion show. The public is invited to join Lions Club members for the dinner at 7:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Country Club. Tickets are $7 .50 per person. Since 1938 the Huntington Beach club has spent $14,688 for 612 pairs of eye.11:la.sses for local school children. F'or ticket information phone M7-6415 or 536-6415 . Academies Open for Noniinations Rep. Craig Hosmer IR·Long Beach) has announced the opening of competition for ap- pointme1ts to the Naval, Mil itary, Air Foree a nd Maritime academies for 1971. HosmeT said the competition Is open to all young men who will be bttween the ages of 17 and 22 on July 1. A.JI ap- plicants must llve ln the :t2nd Congressional District which takes in Seal Beach and por- tion11 of Westmirtster and Hun- tinj:{too Beach. T~ Interested in applying for an academy nomination !ihould write lo Con~ressman llosmer, House of Repre"n. tntives, Washington. D . C . 20515. "My nomination!' art baud solely on the a pp1 I~ ant's grades aod achJe.vemenls dur- irt1 high school. sincerity of desire. tnd itrades •Uained on a Clvl1 Service examin1tion, •· Jf09mer aald , "The proression of a e1rttr cifflcer i• a demt1ndlng one." ffosmtr sald. "It ir; alM> a rewantlng and resnonslhlt one. °"'' armed forcts tnd Mtrdllnt M'arlnt need fine and tible omcers in nrdtr to ntrlonn their vi111 I :o;crvicts to tf!e na ilon " ' WAREHOUSE SA BUY NOW AND SAYE! OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED ••. MULTI- MILLION DOLLAR CARPET INVENTORY MUST .BE ·soLD ••• THOUSANDS OF ROLLS ON DISPLAY ••• DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% UUPONT NYLON PILf. DEEP. RICH, DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW lHREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARAllU RETAIL ................ $6.99 99 SQ. YD. SAVE .... 11tW KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE 100% KODEL POLYESTER Pllf. RICH . DEEP, LUX· URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY N[W Hl·SIYLE DECO· RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RL · SIS! DIRT AND SOIL STAI NS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ~ ••••••••••••••• $1.99 99 Set. YO. SAVI sioo 11tW CLLANESE' .lmlEL TRI-COLOR SHAG TNf TlSTID llAMl Ill fllllS 100% fORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH. DEEP LON G· WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL. STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VERY RESILIANT. BEAUTIFU L DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... $1.99 PRICE c.10~~••"' lo'1••' ;. • t••d•••••trl •f ,...., ,...,,..,.., .. , 1 .... lOOO's OF REMNANTS 99 SO. YO. SAVI SJ.00 DUPONT NYLON COMMERCIAL CARPETS LARGE 60 % SMALL 80 t~~~~G~···. ~:,~~~~~. ~ 1 oo,,-. Confinuous Filament Ny· Ion Pile Certified with DuPonf 501 Slut "N" labtl. 2!? SAVI ,,,. COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $4.99 DACRON SHAG DIEP PILI 1 00~~ Dacron Polyester Pile -499 Beoutitul nf'IN deep shog with o full deep pile. Many new dee-so. YD. orator colors to choose from. SAVE NOW SALE PRICED AT noo COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•••..•.•.•. S7. 99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel Polyester Pile. Rich. 599 deep luxuriously tkick pile. New set. vo. decorolor colors. l:.~ COMPARAllLE RETAIL ............. $8.99 CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS ! HOMIOWNIRSI Your Choicef se. YO. SAVl 299 • Nylon • H•rculon s2.oo COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $4.99 LIVING ROOM. DINING HALLWAYS. BATHS, ROOM, BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. BRAIDED RUG ~· 1411 I: x 100" NnON COMl'ARABlE RHML $35 .0G WITH COUPON LIMIT ON[ PE! CUSTOMER HODEL POLYESTER 99 DACRON SHAG DHP Pill 100% KODEL® POLYESlf.R/RE. TH REE PILE HEIGHT PATTERN IN GRACEFUL DtSIGN. RUGGED DURABIL · ITY. BEAUTIFUl COLORS. COMPLETELY INSTALLED SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE. BEAUTIFUL NEW DEEP SHAG WITH A FULL DEEP PllE. MANY NEW DECORATOR COlORS TO CHOOSE FROM. COMPLETELY INSTALLED NOW SALE PRICED AT •.•••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• SQ. YD. SAVE •3.00 COMPARABU RETAIL •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••...•..••••••••••••••••••••••. .$9.99 -NORTH HOUYWOOD WlST LOS ANGELlS ANAHllM MONTlBELLO LONG BlACH PASADlNA AU CARPlTUIA 1007 L••l'll <·~ 11••1.~;~;~~'; II-'. , ••• ~·i;:~1: St. 715 w. ftittirt" 11"4, JOOl ltUfl•••' 11"4. 2wt (. , ........ 11"4. STORES Will BE .,.._ -ff2·2 Son Oitq0 frHY>Oy lo Wilshirt l bl«ki Nor!ll of Son111 Ano 72M147 421·1tM S17·1too CLOSED EASTER .on'f'l'OO(I F~.!, to Shermon h1rn·off. 6 Slod•i w"' on wJ. lrtt'#IJY on Euclid .Atm\i lroM Corotr of Montebelkt ~ Dlf90 frftWllY lo 8f:41!\0WPf (o~ Blvd"' SUNDAY Nor Eint to l'1'll'11t Con'fl)ll Blvtl ~Ii.rt (alilornta ftdtn>I nrid Wll1lllff Blvd. 8!vd, lum-olt Norlhon~lt~r. ~ (-obl'ltl Blvd CANOGA PARK WlST COVINA HOLLYWOOD VlNTURA SAN FRANCISCO TORRANCE COSTA MESA 2S24 L Wert .. •""· 211H Sitt,_. W1y t"-4471 1115 N. V1nno•t •••· 2J01 r. Mtli11 It. MILLBRAl 42l4 Arftd1 ll•if. 1714 Ntwport Blvd. J4f.tJM Snn 8t1110rd1no frwy to (1lru! 666-7455 "41·SHI S42·44t6 l/91t\l(O fftlWOY to (Ofl090 Aw St 'J blodi N on (•tru~ 10 Work· 2 bloclo.~ Nonll of Hollvwood 3 blocl~ We~' of l2t II <•lu l"I I bior\ ln~I ol l+ilwthofnt 645-3020 Norftl JO Shtrmon Wit( I~ fllJlll 4t2·2SSS Blvd. Oii V1rmo111 f•vt Poinr, on Mno11 l!vtl. on Ar''''° Newport Blvd. Oi 17th St. . --- DAILY PILOT J J Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast Area Dissolution• Of Marriage Death Notices BllAf)Y, Jll. JomH J"'"'" !l'IOV, J•. 1!01ld•nt m Hunll"9'0I' !lt•d1; d•le o! dtUh. A•rll J. $urvlvttt bv Wll•, ltllond•; ..,.,,, ;,,.,., J, Ill, John It. Ill<! ~IN•n M Br1<1Yt d1119il1tra lth-1 .t... Grlnlt: Jonie• M, Doltll9 M ., ICtthrvn A. •nd !11rb1r1 M , Brtdv; bf9111tfl, JOStPh I, P1ul ", M1nntw •· tl'ld Jolln J . Brodv; 1l1t•"· An•"• COOT10lli1 Ct!herfnt 8. 8r10V. Morlll• D9$rOlNU,, tnd fh;• Ort>l!I· et1!1!1•en. l!"'ultm MtU, t!ll'l1M. Wtd· "e'""'"· 1::11) PM, .!.5. Simon & JuM CI TllOllc Cllurcll. GrtVHid~ "'"'ICM. TllurMlfY. !~ AM, Good Sllepl>t<'d (Ml· ettr,, Oilll•v B•olllt's Mortu1ry, 141· 7111, Ol•ec1ors. CUNNINGHAM "1ln1 A. Cunning"""'· '"' W. "'•mll!on St., Coste MMI. Cl!t ol deetll, A~rll J. Survlvlld bv Min, 1-i•"Y Hllll1•d. Cotti MMll 6autMtr, lortlnt w1111.,,,., WOC!d· torld Miiii; wvtn tr.,>dtl\llOrtn; tlth! trNl4"tnclcf'lllONn. Vl1ll10on, Wttlcllff (11111-11, ,,,.,1.~1. WtodnK!WoY, Ir-om ' - f ,.M.1 T'1urtdlY. ' IQ S. Strvl!tJ, Fri· City, 1 ,M, W"lcllU ChtNI, wllll Gol- Ht..... Shr!M C!11b 4191, offltlt!lnt. G•tlltildt Hl'V!eff, ll'rJO.'f, 2:)0 ,.M, W•tmln1t1r M-rltl IOtrt. Wt llc!lll' (htMI Mertut rv, 4'4-oiUI, DlrtclC'I. GILL "'"'Kii J. GI!!. "° Cliff D•IVI, L1e11n1 lHtll. O.tt of l!tt~ • .t.orll ~. Survived tlv nu1&1nd, S!tnltY H. Giii; •°"· SUnltv J. Giii, al kt.lhffr Cltv, Calortde. Stf\I· kff, Th!JrldtY, .t.~rll I, 11 .t.M, Lttun1 a .. cl'I IOrtlOYl1r!1n CllUrCll. lnur...,,tnt, lltcllk Vltw Mtmor!1I Ptr'o;. I01c!llc VI-M.,,.-t111ry, Dlrl(:IO•t, l.t.NOAN l.1111 .t.. l •"'41n. Ao• 13. 111 nos ~11- w1r1, HuntlntlOi'I le•cll. D1t1 of det!t., At.ti ), Survived bv l'tll•btnd, Wlll!tm; """ -•· Mt ur!ct E., Tl'IOmt• A. Li n· t 1n; llJ1tr. Mtrv Vroomtn: •I• ortnd· r.lllldrtn; two trttl .. rt<l(jcnlldrtn. Slrv· lee!, TllurtdtY, 11 AM, Smith• ChtHI. •~itrmtfl1, We1!m!no!1r Memorll l P1rli. Smlltlt Mor!utrv, D!rect&r1. MtcL•AN Louli.t "-MoL"n !IS" Rock Rou. lrvl,,.. Dt!t o1 dtalll. April S. Survived tov 1&11, Dont!d. ol t~I non11J d1u1M1r. Je•n ot11n~, Gltncl1lt; two •••nlte~ll drtn. Strvlcn. Tnurldlv, April f , ! PM. Mi>1mt1ln View M1u1ortum cn1p11, AU1- dtn1. P1clllc Vi-Mor!u1ry, Dlrtc.tor1 MtCULLOUOH w11"r s. MCCvlloutn . .t.01 114: '"'"'"t 01 L1111n1 1!•1cn, O.tt ol .,.,111. Aorll 4. 5urvl.,.., by dt1.11h!or, Mr1. J11n H1rrt11, rA 1..1;wn1 1!11cn1 bratlltr. !lllolt McCul· IOll1n, L11u• a11cll; slstt r. a11ncn~ MtC111f!1y, Stn Cltmtnlt: four '''""' (tlll~; flv1 vrtt!·1rtndcllllltr1", ltrv· lcat -·· 1'11111 !ocllV. Wlldnt>dlY· 11 m. &ntttor L8tun1 l!ucn C"t,..1. S"•ff9' L1oun1 8e1c~ Mortutrv, Dirt<· ~"· TERttl ... E lr..,f Terr• .t.tt i!I, of fl• Mii" !I, Hu"!intTtn Beien. 0111 et dt1!n, .i.prll J. WI-ol o . C&llln1 ftrrv, Survived bv ,..,, ttl$rl Ttrrv; motner. MrJ. Coro MeGu!rt, b(lln ot HuntlnolOn l!etcn: tl•o!l'lt.,, Ptul 1....i Rotitrt McGuire; 11•· ft•· •nee. S1rvlc ... Tnu••dav, l PM, l'lrit Mtlllolll•! cnurcn. Huntln1ton (le1cn. lntfrmeM, Good Sne!>l>erd Ctm· t!erv. Sml1115 Morf\J1rv. o rr1cror1. WALICER EUii Wll•tr ~o E'. 1i•n St .. CMU MP•. Diie ol deot•n. April '· itrvlctt ,.e"<!lnt ,, w11•cllt1 (~1pel Moriu•rv, ....... ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. lith St., Costa Meta UM888 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar li7~·1450 Costa Mesa MJ.!424 • BELL BROADWAY MOI\TUARY 110 Broadway. Cotta Mt•• LI J.UU • McCOllMJCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Llpna Canyon Rd. 494-9415 • PAClflC VIEW MllMOIUAL PAR!( Cem ... ry Morteary Chapel 3MO Paclfk: View Drive NtW1MJrt Beach. Calllonla 1144-1100 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME illl lkt1aa Ave. We.1tmla1ter lt3-3US • SMITll'S MORTUARY en Malfl St. -B11nttnaton Bud! .,..,,,Cl, Mtrl•" J11""" t'l<I Mt1v1n ArtllUt M1utll•n, Thelmt ,..., J (.ltlr Dollflll, M&rl• G. t l'l(I Wllllt "' P. Glllt», Alic• Tlltfll-I 11\d 01<1r LYt'llt n N1vtn1, ll:olltrl K. ll'td Mtdl'.ln A, il•...O..Orv l"ei •1141 Don11d l Witt, W!lmt M. 1PICI ltl(f!trd L. Mt~ltn, Jt rr1ld Mtr!I" t"<I Jtl\fl c1 ... p1M1!1. Ctlvl" N. Ind L•~·· L . ClotSM, Wtliton '"" Alltn IO•tt111, OeMt L 11\11 J1'"~ I'. &!tnlulMI, ltrrv 11111 Jl>llll!I S•INllt, .i.vtt Jt4Mt tf'Mf ltont ld M1ll, ~ tlld Wl!!ltt'll Euttnt DOl.mtn. £111tbttfl 1r><I JC!fln I< Ctt;llrtn, Loul11. tte. v1. tlt ln IO. 0 ... Dtbortll Tciw!ll 1"11 $!tvr0t tl. •INAl DIC•l•I l"t.l'td Mtrt~ • H1rr1U, O.!t ~'""*tt t'ld a1111t $. '"*'"'' M1...,.IO!t t r>d llobt<t M Vow1JI. Jtnlt Lit t nCI Cl\l•I•• E"ll(n Ullt•. Ct rOlvn •llO D<lvfd Lynn Am"''"' a1llv G 1r><1 Mk~1t1 I . Ct •!lll!tt, &oflnlt toy t"<I Wilhtm JOlofPn Wl1111r1, Jtll IC. tN atl'f'I' J • Ktrr, IOl!yll/1 A. tN Cl'llrtt1 A. L•, It-Id IC. -.d tl•tflll;lf °'"lltd. AYrtlll Liii tlld Wlllltm f'1~I lllc111rd1, 8tl!V C. 11\d RoOttt V1tl111ol, M1rllyn t ncl Mtrlo ··-Courtntv. C1•6lvn J •""I Jl,.,I• C llll(l!llfllo'1f, Vtl.,,t !.tndrt tnct ltoblrt 'l•lllCO. llMt f . tnd R•vmonct "· Breollv, P1u1t Jun '"" lttYMot\d t .. Trtmitl, J1vn1 f . t nd T~•• Allon 8t<lt•G. .t.1""1 o '"" v.,.111 L. lrlttt!n, Cyn1111 4111'1 tr.ct Jtrrv a. C-r, Al&t•I H .. Jr. 111111 Dennt M. Si.wt rl, Jovct L. ,,.. ll:obtrt W. C-!1, Ct""""' T. t!ld ·-A. H""nl111, G111lct t!\d Gll!IOI T. ~,,y (D!'ltv, MtlMll AllCt Holl•<• •<>II Jt mtt W•llOIH llllt•M Mtrcl'I SI HlnMn. P•1tlcl1 1(1y '"" ll°"'rl G!tllll W9'11t'• l/(rjjllllt All,,. Incl IUMrt ·-•tt 1<111. lllcil•"ll IC. t nd Judi!~ Jolt/I, $1t"tol K t nd Jul!l!h IC. This annauncanent is neither 1111 olli:t IO ..U nor a aollcitation <X an olli:t "'buy the Nott<. The cife:r is made only by the Offerins Ci=lar. awilable at 1111' California hrlnchof &ok<XAmcric& m:&SA. &11\t'/, M!ldrlld L. t lMI w .. ltY M. Dated: Aprill, 1971 Subordinated Capital Notes e1978 This $100,000,000 offering is being distributed directly to the public at all California branches of Bank of America N.T &S.A. It is issued in denominations of $1000 and multi· pies thereof. Interest will be paid semi-annually. The Capital Notes do not constitute deposits and are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 111111..,,,,, Ctfl w, •nd "'""'' l. ltrl<ll. cnr11i. .... NIUIOI•• lt-ro, Ui.llM tlMI Ct rl AnlN T11r ... r, CPlfrl .. A, •lld lll<ttlt!~ Gtortt1, Merit M" tlld H1rr1'*" L.. IClnn,_n, Wllll1 J, tnd Ir-lt.Ut o.._, c 1ro1 tt1y 111C1 J\ldd f'•tMl'ldl lilftftr.on. LAl'lftta $. 1"4 A111t1 C. r<tnn. Ju~ !. 1nd Alltn !. Gll..,1n, OllM l.YO!n t l>d ltld,,.., Dl•u'I Dtftnlt, En'lt Mlt t lMI Mounnl1 L,..Y Wednesday, Aprll 7, 1971 • , P.Rl·SEASON DISCOUNT SALE BUY 2 & SAVE $5.99 $1Q".~' ea. 3 Lb. Polyester Sleeping Bags So .-f.,t,1>1• with 0, .. 1,ft® 2 $1 ·499 Pol,,e1t... flll," 36" 1ip,.r, \iri9ht celer tMli11 ~..,.,. lls71" 1i1•. FOR Tl l. ~ t $1.59 Value Coleman Fuel GALLON 89¢ SIZE SAVE 70¢ Tripi• filt•r.d f•r c:l•11t•r liurll· 11'19, lo119•r 9•11•t•for lif•, Ru1t l11hibiter .dd.d. f., 1tev•1, lcn- ltrnt. $18.95 Value D.OUBLE MANTLE Coleman . 1-antern SAVE $1299 $5.96 Rus t r•sl1t•11f t+.ef fount. HolJ1 •11ou9h f'"I for 10 te 12 hour• li9ht. R ... • •WJp•pet 1.00 f••I' SAVE $7.07 s24.95 Value Coleman Stove b.lun. -tfo" with 2 1ii:lr• wiJ• liurn•rl, $17 88 lii119M ·cfffl r..I t••*•• 111•9fr•• c:e rn•r1. l••9• fu•l •••pedty. Deluxe ~ Large Size Tonka B-B-Q Ylagon Pert ibl• f,,..,;f• with •Jiu1t.bl• firep•n with $999 twi11 Prom• ·trtcl1 ,r•mo•1bl1 eluminu111 let• fot u" i11 fil'9pl•••· E••'I' rollin9 wh••l1. *6760 SAVE 21¢ 79¢ 10 Pound Bag Charcoal Briquets lur• )Mithor, cloet11r, •. lo1t9•r. l 11v• no reti· 5 8¢ 411 .. Stock up ..,.w In Thrifty'1 p••·1111011 1111 1pMi1l. $). 99 50 Ft. Monsanto Garden Hose F••lu••• ,.rforffl111c:•· to1ted ff11f1rieh for lo11g ho1• life with ell bre11 full flow C:OllP· lif\$1•· 1/i lnc.h huid• J l•111••··· $137 $1.09 Swifts Plant Food A fi1h '-••• ell pur· poi• pl•11t food. New h tht 111111 te ftrtili11 for Spriflt 111411 Soi111· ""' bloornlrtf. 71¢ 19.95 Value! Deluxe Swag Lamps ' A) 10" Amber Cnlcl<lo Gloa Swag Sf" wlth Polir.Md fltmllh Costings ll) While Shade with Amber Trim and Polished Flemi5h Costlrogs C) 8" Crystal Drape Design with Pollshtd Fltmbh Castings, D) 12" Crystal Icicle Roll Swag Stunning swag Jomps for any room In your home or office. WUh cho;n and hanger , .• ready ta hong. O ty of L A. ap- ~· Save almost V2 In Safe. •Cream 59 •Stick C • Roll·On No matter which one you choose, you'll find T ussy keeps you safer from odor ..• on a nd on. Contains hexochloro- phene to destroy odor-causing bacteria. Stock up now -save almost half at your nearby Thrifty. •Sf.ID Valutl l OL Tuuy Spray Dtodorant ••••••••.•.• T9c s'"1;~· ··-•G~·~,, iunNUM $Ill Yaluel I eHe ~ --· ..... _.,c,._..,.,......... 2 '$100 73 v11u11 Ilka Seiber.... : "°'·"'"" ,23 $ 98 ANTACID I v11u11 Mylanta POIMULA ••••••• S Ou,_ 4-tiHmriol $1 11 Ph• h au-llllN 99c Y1lual ISO ex CUA-.•.• 14 Ou•u Allt&.cmhil s1 1'va1ua1 Cepacol:::=:i: .... 79c hsllf11 s14• Norfo m VAGINAL 99c Value! r S1uPP01noa1u s-ttii.., PNtectift HMllftl AMI s1 s•v.1ue1 Desitin:Y.:n:::~· ....... 99c l!\;0.•M-$117 $1 19 Yaluel JOhftSOn'S ~-· ... 7 Ov"" w... IJ..._,, J.a.1-.. J.a. ..... s1 3•v.1ue1 NoMoreTangles87c 5l ''v11ue1 Jergen's Lotion I O•-T~ lttel. Sc off 79cv.1ae1 Colgate:.-..:: ........ 52c l1Hollli. P.c:lr. el 10. C1:r1 .. ;. .. Acriool ,,. 1., t 6 S.... ... 2.:100 zac Y1l111I Cold Capsules s2" If Perfed Travel Syringe with Carry Case 2 qt. capacity. Com- ltondy travel tow. C plete with ottoth· 88 mentt. Fold• ll"lt• Slight flows lrl "° W'll't offed w«ir. '8" Yaluel Playtex Starter Nurser Kits 511 '"cl. 6 she!ls, 6S d!sposobl1 bottl•~•· '""''" Evening In Paris Lipsticks ::~ 3Jc Sow 69cl 4 •· c1tlno ~ 11'1 ooldton1 rnetel co1es. • Wtdnnd11, Apr/I 7; l<ln , 29 Sylvanla -~~!~!!~es PACK 19c Sylvania•flathcuba let you toke " Of 3 pictures before changing cubn. • Reg. $1.00 Mallory Batteries, Pack of 2 78, For 1.nstamatic #124, 174 & 134,Camenis .•. D11P11t Polyuter F1•1r flll•• $3 91 Dacron® Soft Resilient Bed Pillows RHilient, odorless, roon.a!tergenic for 2 'leeping c;amfort. Covert1d wltll white $ 19 cotton ticking and pastel cordeod edg- es. 20x26". 98' Theme Book & 3-Ring Binder w;., ho""'· 7068 C count theme book Of 1h." J-ring bi"der ea with double booster. "Roclr. 6-All Thet Jeu" Co..,. 35:. Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil 2E .. 4f 97c • ., •• s...4l• Reg. 894 Janitor In a Drum ,. ''"'" 73c lrdustriol ' Sttength PILOT·AOVERTISER J:t Reg. t349 (!Mlif_ Super '8' Movie Fih\I QuaUty Thrifty Super ~· .. '8' rno11i1 film at 80c ~·· off tht rwgulor price! .. ~ .~ ·' .. • 49' ea. Nestle Candy Ba4 f~d,,;«ofmUk, 3F1 fruit '" "lit or al· 0 '*1M" end crvnc:h. I ' • ., l • s..,. 'ti Carter Hall Reg. 6t4 Colorh;J' 1 oo month old 91/2 inch Play Ball4. Bourbon ,v . savE 44~ $399 ) .-; 211 II' H~ • ~ Quirt Bottle ~~ · · ~'er'.~~~ I~ ~ otod """'"'~' cotors that you ..,,. Toki ~rrtage of l!)eClal kit~ IQClt ot a d1stvl'llDf. tory ptiCl!I to 1tack up -$OVt 50c en Great fOf yard pdOI every bottle. Aged 100 mot"lth&. or beoch. ' I Rene Bouchard Cold Duck Easter Spedall $149 Fifth Gallon Makts ynur EMtff diriM1' o very 111)1• ciol accaskirl. Thrifty •itcluslvt ard bat Mlt•r. You'll love tt.. dlstlncti"9 tostt .and Thrifty low ~. Buy tor YQ.irself .•• for olfts tao/ IOTH FOR s7 $1 .68 MWinQll for you "" limited time offlf. 1 .. :> ! J:J PILOT-ADVERTISER Wo!orsday, April 7, 1971 l1lloftlllJ Adrertfsed 11 $15.00 Zsa Zsa Eyelashes 4 diffe191"1t 1tytes to dv::ioM •~. Quoii•y mod< lmk" of $294 human no1r -on• poir toeh upper and loww per poc~ '°"1Plete with wrgiGol od- Msiv•. IUY 2 AID SAVE 181 1110% PolJesftt F1brlc s2•• ea. Women's Print Shells 8.outlful multi -colored 2 $ print ~ells in Summer-5 loving I 00 % polyester F .osy~re fobric. Cr -0 neck with zipper bock I and tonk. top styles, Slz., S-M-L •• •• s3" Ladies' Blouses & Pants • long Sleeve Penna-Pre11 Tops • Flare Leg Jeo111 i11 Solids 6' Strip111 YOUl CHOICE Tailored 6 ruffled tOJ>-luy 2, Sov1 96< pings in wld•-owoke 101- ids. stripes Crprinta in-3'2 to 38. Ponb In doubie knit nylons & fashion jeans in 501kh & ttriP", 6-18. ''Custom Care'' Clairol Kindness Steam Setter Curls & condl- tiOl"IS Qt 50n'le tim•. Us • °" 1t•om Mt Of r9Qulor dry k!Jit tetttr, •KJOO. s19•• s7•• Acrylic Ladies' Sweaters ~-.::.:-=:;,.,.~ s5aa singl• & doubl • breo•ed jack•ts ir'I itriPM, 10lid1. 36--40. Ladies' Cotton Jamaica Shorts and Tunic Tops 0100M from 2 1tyle1 ~:.r:..';'~:.; s3•• shorbkin with im· portont detoiling found in MI'S 11tlllng for dollol"I mart:! Men's No Iron Dress Shirts • with Long SIHYIS Colorf ul , WOV•l1 :~,/~' :i !°~Id io:; s3•• pointed collor, two button c U ff I and contoul9d body. • s2 '''"' Compacts & Accessories ~'fi~~~~i~ts:;:r: s12s cigorett• lighters. pill bollti, lip views. comb .......... S.1111-haual Sale of Lady Wilshire C1111trece II or Agilon Panty Hose Compare to Othon Selling at $3. 95 ..... ,_ .... ,,,., ... ,_,.., ........ ., SJ59 $1.tt. O.,,igntd 10 fit flowlasfv from top to toe. In rwwest shod., Sir•s 5-M-L IJl'ld X-lono guarantee your comfort, •leek good looks. c:..,.,. ......... $1.tJ Reg. $1" Budget Panly Hose l'fUnllY lllOlllllT "-ICI $1.11 8Ydoet buys In amooth fitting 136 ponty koM! fof' ai:tH S-M-l & X-lorge. • $1.lt c;;,w t..ilr Wlhhl,. °"' Siu fin All. ...... , ••. tSt • SI .4t le'1 Wil.hlrw P•lltf HoM, Ott. Si• fltl AJI ......... $1.1, C-pe,. ,.. --•t $5.tS • He L..4., WIWtlt. AM,... ,.....,. .._ .......•..... ' . 7tc • SJ. tt Wi'( Wii.hir• S....,t ''"" H"' ..••... $3 .lt I I Men's Courttey Fashion Ties Newest widths in l!lt"t stylu. colors, tOJ> quol- i ty fobric1. "Btsl buys." •Otllw r.tw nu.th I" s 19• ea. Girls' Cotton Terry Girls' 2 Piece Scooter Sets Sleepwear Bob.,. Doll pj's & Sport Shirts 3 itdorobi. •tvln in _,,, ""'"' gown 2 'SJ in posttls & prints O with lace, ruffl• or I embroidery trim. •-1-4. (.omfortobl• ond ob· IO!beiir cosuol shirts with er-neck, shon 1lnvn In popular IO!id co l ors. Sizn S-M-L In~ O.wrt Flow•r, Escopode & Eorlv Amerk:on Old Spic• K8nh. D111rt Flowor Spl11h Colt1no '0.11c:" $4.50 Value $3 A beautiful, Ion O lasting mood yOU con 14>roy on with obordon orrr tim, you fHI like floating about 11"1 o dtllcioul medley of flow- '" ond spiQh.. Buv now tot foster at o IDY•lr .ovinO. Aprll Showers ............ " ,,, • Dv11tit19 Pew4• • b• 4e c..lotH TOUa CHOICI Goy, light-heort.d trooroncn In -'clrU Show•n, Muguet, P«· slon LI!°'. SQringt!t'M hncury. s1 00 to s2 00 Values! Earring Sale Up-to-tti .. minut• coU«!lon of ""''"' ,_, -·~···· 48 weddh'Q bond•, 1-' kt. gold C post, mic ro clip & kidney wil'9 pi1tt:ed 110t1lngi: In gold or •II· vertont, pgst•I eromel1, Sl.00 V1l11tl D•lgntr 11d lowlllJ Novelty Key Rin11s 2: s100 $J98 ~ ............ s2•• sleeveless tOJ>t ond controstlr'lg culot1• skirts. Bright n • w colol'li In 7 '° 1 "4. Women's Hi-Style Ki-Heel Cork Sandals "In'' ttyln In lflUltlcolor R~, SI" White 6 Blue, Block, Bone O• Whitt kr!nki. pQt.rll with c0<lt platform ll)lt, 1 V1" heels. Some with metal trim. all Sol• Specials.. New Dlagonal Rib Stitch Polyester Pants_ Dl11t1nl s5•• Prlct Fa.hion-tlokt t Io t • leg Pllf'llS with 1ttpir'I 11lo11ic w0i11bond In drip -dr, poly9$Nr. Gt9ot cobs. 10..18. DAii~ '1LOT Iii. • 1 ' .s R• .. Hr l1dtr 11 t•I• 111•11 11• 01r 1•1IJt1 Art t•11k Fill ti llffs 11• .,. ... 1fWt'rt ,,., All4ay t1.r 1'.a1r llitJ· ~·c ••••••lu11. ''"' 'ftll'Nlf , .. S.Yt Wdt · l11Mt111t Art ·tlM ltftt• ' NI 1ol lnlop "" Irr-·· ...., ll1to n~ttfYtW'~f"\:'7. F18'tf1 l11t1r .lfttt." .. BIG SELECTIOI OF EASTER GOODIES Easter Baskets . & Novelties 39c to ·$479 Goy,. beribboned baskets and novel· ties chocked full of exciting surpris- es and tasty treats. The kids wil l love 'em. Make Thrifty's your Easter headquarters for fine candies and novelties. Easter Baskets or Purses & Doll 1 Tinv dolt in bo~ ket Of fost•r Pu1$t. ldeol Eost- 91' gift. s391 Val.! 'My Toy' Hand Decorated Easter Bunnies Your Choice $277 New, beoutJtully deco- r11tl'd bunniH In sever- al cut• poses. A cuddl'f plush ti;iv )'CIUr children wi!I lov.! $t 4• Value Running & ·. ... . Begtiing Buna1es A cute Eoster Bun-99c ny th• kids wlll ioY•! large Plastic Easter Baskets Styltt and colors 13c 90l0<e -for every child on your Hit. Reg. $1" Plastic Toy Lawn Mower f•ofur•1 motor ~ti~ r~ $1 44 Dod '1. Solld Chocolate Foil Easter Eggs 0.11,10"' loll-59 wropptd ll)lid milk-C ckoc:11lote treat f111 tM kids. 8 o:z:. 1ir._ Panorama Easter Eggs 49' Trodltionol Easter Fa· writt! PHk -o. Boo . .!'~ egg1. 2 ounce. Jelly leans or JeUy Bird Eggs 12 ~ bdgt. FrttNy 4ftC cltli'1'91'9d. 6. 7 Whitman's Chocolate Rabbits Pockoo• of 5, foll wrol)De(I. 491 Briar Patch Solid Milk Chocolate Novelties a.-•'""""· c1iv. 69( ... gift for kJddles. Fruit 'n Nut or Cocoanut Cream Decorated Eggs ''u""· 1..... 14c • 'h 11t. 1,, •... sec · • V1 I~. Ettl ... Joie Tray of 12 Robin or Peacock Eggs Molted milk choc- o!Ot• c;ovtrtd f'OOS. Trciy of 12. 33c 1 ~~~~~-t-~~~~~-1~~~ s24• Value! Cute Musical Bunnies Save 50< $199 Pleomnt mu1icol na'V9111et 1ht kid• will entoY. Ju,t right for foster oift oivirig. Pas Easter Egg Coloring Kits Get •I for eoo 29C coloring ond the Easter Eoo Hunt! Add rnod ~w coto~ to the Eoat« Eoo H\lftt. Quol- lty liquid -oo colort. Marshmallow or Pidgeon Eggs TOlf)'. mor,1hmottow 39' · egos f~ Eoster. 12 oi.. cello bog. Lady Charlene Egg Crates Pcchfeelll 34( morlhmollow tr.ots. Colorful Empty n Easter Baskets II :::r" 29' 10 69' '111 Y•ur Own Choote '""" d-wtde •lection of colorlvl baskets Ullng your own fOudot to decorate . • 1 ~ H. C.U. Gr.. lft J I J4 DAILY ,ILOI "'''' "''" a\ \\1\1 \.0111 '"'' TUSSY rgir/ Cosmetics • lll Finl QU1UIJ •All th• Popular Shad• c llner ltftra at This Low Price '1/;ifJirl ,_ ...... ThrHty's K~ pul'Cho~ of tht mfr's. tl'ltlrt 1tock of Tuuy btouty end g lomov r moktl'J mokts this ntv!'f -belore lo"' p1"ic1 possible! Now'1 th• time ro com. ro th! o1d of your comp!txion wftri R.tof Girl -ond SOVt, too. Ev..-ything ytiu n1ed m help cltilt1 up ond (leor up your skl11. Stort your prtttifying pro• o•om now. • . . • • • • • .. • ' .. • • Who Listens To Landers? --· I l '-"""""'- SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Who You Can 'Listen' to Ann La nders Daily in The DAILY PILOT • I LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE , ..... 1 ClllTll'•CATI 0, •OSINIJI ,ICTITIOVS NAMI' n. o;nGer1l11ned doe1 certl1¥ t.1-11 cOnclll(!lnt • bu1IMU 11 ,. l'I !f(ll Huf\- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IAll JlH '"'lltlOll (OUJIT 0 " TMll ,.._... STli I! 01' CALIPOll.NIA 1'011 ClllTIFl(,t,T• OF IUllNlll TNll COUNTY OP OllANOI "l(TITtOUI NAME Ne, .1...i .. 11 Tllo ""°'"191'tll dllf• ctttlfy 11!0 11 NOflCI 01' MIAllllNO 01' "l'TITI0/'11 totMIUCI!"' • l!IJ1lnfl• II 1.0 YorlMI. 1'011 ... 01•11 O" WILL ANO l'Olt No. 11. Tvl!ln, C1!1!otnl1 • .,,,d., tllo LITillll TISTAMINTAIY fltlll!0\11 l!•m ....... ti ,O.NlHONY'S e111tt ol ANTOINETTE L. W,1,$SEl. FINE DJIA,.l!llY CAll:E 1<><1 111.i ••kl 11i.o ~-" 11 ANTOH<ll!Tlf I . WAS$1!L. 1nrm 11 '°"'"°''"'Ill ll'lf IOlll'.lwlnt "''•"· DK~•••!I. wttl* "'"'• In lull•"" l lKt of •ltltl•ll<• NOTICE 15 lif:ltl!IY !'.l !Vl'N , ... ! 11 It lo!l1>wt: WILLIAM I'. ULJl l(li llt • II!-.! lltr ... n I JMll',.. ,_,,, .. ,.., MtMI,., 1..0 '111t ... Htlllon lot Pr11t11t1 Of Wiii '"" 10" A11. No. IL TutUn, C•. ,,.. l<ttit"<.• of Ltt~tf To111m..,,t1r~ !t Ott~ lJlll Mt r(ll lt ll, P111Uo111r. ""'~"''to wt>lcll ".., • .,.tor J M llM "l,•r••"' M•"I" rur111..-1U1i(Ull tl. Incl .... , "'• "''" •"II S!1l• ol C1t1!11rnr•. O••Mt Co11111¥· •'•ct 61 11•••1111 '"• u m• II•• bten ,., On Mt•<ll IJ, ltll, Mllrt ..... I IOI .,.n "'· lt11 .• , •·JO ..... In '"' Hot•,.., 1"1tbllt 111 •nd lo• 1111 "'"' tOl.l•lr..,., or 0-.•""''"t ~ 1 cf 1111 1.,K111tllv tll"t.,.l'CI J1111111 l>'••N••t '91!•1, I! ~ Clv!t Ctnt•r Orlvt Wn!, 111 M.rtln kf'IOWI\ 11 mt !11 ~ lhf ,...-.6n 1111 C+1¥ 61 ltntt .1.111. Ctllto111!1. "'"01t 111m1 !1 IU"4Crlkwl '" ,,,. wl!MI' OtlM Mt•ch )I, 101 ln1!rum'"' '""' t c•"'wl .. lt(I I"' IJ.• W E. SI JOHN, ~Ul911 !"-N "'t , c..,111, Cieri< !OF,1(1.\l llilill OUl'flA, CAll'INTll I IAllNll Ml"" ltlll Mer!"" llVc llNliT J, $CH••· Jll . Not~ .... Public (•llf0•111• •IU MKArfllll• lwleVt N Prt"(.!111 Olfltt tn P.O. 111 11'M Ot1"1I Cltl/f\1¥ NtwiNtl '"°'· C1~1. ft6'1 MY (:.,.,ml,tlllll 1!•11111 T9'1: 111,,,.. Atrl! f, ll T! AlftrMYl ,., l"t!UMIWr l"Ubll•lll'd o...... c~11t 01ily fl'llft•. l ubll11\"' o...... C1>111t 01llV "''"' ··-----------------------------••l'-lt'C" 11, 1•, ll t"CI A1•ll /, lt,1 jM /! A~rll ~. /, !t. \"I •111• LEGAL NOTICE Pl(.TIT10UI SUllNl•I NA.Ml lTATIMINT tonowlnt1 HrlOI' i.. 0o1.., bll•lnt» PllQI, ,,.,, I.EGA:. NOTICE I'll.I NO. IJ+Ml ft!CTIOUI ILlllNlll NAMI JTATIMINT .. THE FO\.l.OWINO l'1i llltON 15 OCJll•Hl I V5tNl$S AS: COAST Pll'ltolltTIEJ CO,. ))1 f , l•lllol i!ID<1ltv1rG. lttbM, C1!11oi'11l1 llhoill1 llut~ J1vrM , "" £. OU•n loul•v110. 11\toot, Ctlf1'r~tt Thlt bt,IJlf\tH II IM!l\f (tndUc19d ,1 1" 11\dlvlclu•!. lh0d1 1u1~ J1v1..i l>ubll~ O••~.. C~t• 011!~ Mt•C11 ,4, i1 •"II AIN'll r, t4, nn LEGAL NOTICE ..... ,u, ClllTIPICATI 01 IUSINIJJ ,ICTITIOL/$ NAMI 3 PILOT ·ADVERT15E.R Wednesday, April 7, l~n _w_ .. _......, __ ,_._P<_l_I _7,_1_9_7l ________ o_Al_L_Y Pl' OT J8 \ Service Around the World Orange Coast Area Men • Ill Navy Petty Officer Flr~l Clau Joaeplll T. Haddatl.I Jr., ltOll of Mra. Charlene Hen· der90tl of 8392 Seru Circle, Huntington Beach, ls serving aboard the Long Beach, based destroyer USS Hender so n deployed with the Seventh fleet Marine FI rat Lieutenant James W. Roach lll, aon of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Roach, Jr. or 9735 Port Royal Circle, Huntington Beach, is serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Vietnam. Airman Kimm I. Vydareny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan C. Vydareny of 13 2 6 2 Jasperson \Vay, Westminster, has received hi1 first U.S. Air Force duly assignment after completing b a s i c training at Lackland Afi'B, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Air Training Command .at Webb AFB, Tex., !or training and duty as a fi re protection specialist. --- Airman t.1\cbael r . Sroka , 100 of...-Mr. and Mrs. Rodney F. Sroka of 6801 Melbourne Drive, Huntington Beach, has received his first U.S. Air ~rce duty assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Air Training Com· mand at Lackland AFB, Tex., for training and duty in the supply field . -- Coast G u a r d Weutenant fjunior grade) Joseph H. Langjahr. son of ~1r. and Mrs . Wflliam T. Langjahr of 32<1 Collins Ave., Balboa Island. was promoted lo his present rank while serving at the Ma- fiae· Inspection Office , New Orleans, La. . AiJman Wiiiiam D. Carlton. son of Mrs. Maxine A. Carlton of 15301 LaSalle. Lane, Hun- ti"gton Beach. has completed bdic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard_ AFB, Tex., for training in ac· counting and finance. Airman Donald l .. Allen, son Clf t.tr. and f\~rs, Rollo Allen of 1860 Fullerton, Costa Mesa, lnls graduated at Keesler AtB, Miss.. from the U.S. Air P' or c e administrative specialist course. The airman i5 now pro- ficient in the preparation of Air Force correspondence and reports. ",&;trman Allen is 11 197U grt1duale of Newport Harbor Hlg'h School, Newport Beach. .Airman First Class Thoma~ R: Gremel. son of Mrs. Mabel c: Gremel. of 7811 Talbert. Huntington Beach, has arrived for'duty at Hill AFB, Utah . ·Airman Gremel, a vehicle operator. is assigned to a unit Clf the Air Force Logistics Command. He previously se rved in Vietnam. Army Specialist four Gary F~Rtcb. whose mother. ~1rs. Hellen R. M. Rich, lives at 16M Aliso Ave .. Costa Mesa. recently was assig ned to the 16th signal battalion i n Germany. Spec. 4 Rich is assigned &s an accountant in the bat· talion's headquarters com· p3n)r. .Private First Cl11ss ft1lcb.ael F. Amee!, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vestal. 740 Shalimer Dr., Costa 1\1esa, rttently completed a 25-week automatic data processing machine repair course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Mon· mouth. N.J. Navy Ensign l't1ark D. Swofford, son or ~1r. and Mni:. Robert L. Swofford of 14Q Via Venezia , Newport Beach, has completed basic jet night in· struction in Training Squadron Nine, Naval Air Station, Meri· dian, Miss. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Frank A. Blansfleld Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Blansfield Sr. of Huntington Beach, has returned IG Sa R Diego aboard the destroyer USS Hamner after a six·monlh deployment lo the Western Pacific. Army Private Charles F. tannin(. 22. son of ~1r. and ~1rs. Charles B. Lanning, 2200 LRke Park Lane. Newport Beach, recently complettd tight weeks or basic training at thr: U.S. Army Tr1 lning Center. Armor, Ft. Knox . Ky He received in~tructlon in drill and ceremonle!ii, ~'elpons, map reading, combat tactics, mll!lary courtesy, mlllt11ry jU!tlce, first aid . and anny hJ.story and tr11dltl0116 Pvl. Lanning Is a 1967 gr11duRte of Corona del Mar High School. His wife. Suz11nne, li\'f'S at 404 Morning Siar I. 11 n t . Ne'*·port liearh. U.S. Air ForC1! Senior Master Sergeant Jtme1 :\. MrFwddtn Jr., son of Mr. and ~1rs. James R. McFaddtn Clf 2370 Elden Ave., Costa Mesa, has arrived for duty at Shaw AFB. S.C. Sergeant McFadden ts a radar repair superintendent with a unit of the TacticaJ Air Command. He previously served at Udorn Royal Thal AFB, Thailand. U. S. Air For« Staff Sergeant Jack 0. Edw111rds Jr , son or Mr. and Mrs. JRck O. Edwards, £142 Chickasaw Drive. Westminster, has graduated from the Aerospace Defense C.Ommand { A D C ) Noncommissioned 0 f f i c er Academy at Hamilton AFB. Sergeant Edwards, who received advanced military leadership and management training, is a. (JJel! supervisor at Tyndall AFB, Fla., with a unll of ADC. Navy Petty Officer Third Class William F. ScblVt, son or !\1r. •nd lttrs. Frank L. Schive of lMU Hanover Lane, lluntlngton B e a ch , was graduated f r o m Machinist Mate School at the Service School Command. N a v a I Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. N 1 v y Hospltalman Ap- prenUce Jon C. Schaffer, son of ~1n. Jean M. Schaffer or 1783 New Hampshire Drive, Costa ~1esa, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. &:haffer attended Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa. Army specialist four Gary F. Rieb, 25, whose mother, Mn. Hellen R. M. Rich lives at IM-4 AU.so Ave., Cost.a Mesa, recently was ~signed to the 16th Sl&nal Battalion In Germany. Spec. 4 Rich I~ as.slgntd as an accountant In the bat.- talion's headquarters com· pany. He completed basic tralning at FL Ord. A 1964 araduate of Newport Harbor High School, Newport \ Beac.b, the toldier receivtd ~ his A.A. degree in 1967 frOjll'•; Orange Coast Coll<ge at (:oSt.a l Mesa. ; Specialllt Rich k the son ! ()f Ben 0 . Rich, 6899 Poat ' Road, Dublin. His wife, Ruth. ! lives at 520 Ellery Place, : Hayw&rd. t • I • • • • • 200LSIZE 1 OL SIZE 14 OL SIZE 160LADOSOL UOLUQUID SweetHeart Lavoris -P~edge Fri skies Easy.Off -., MOUTHWASH Fvmihn Wu OVEN CUANER DOERGENT I] DOG FOOD ; and GARGLE Woll BHllJ lastutty! 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Sn-t1'1 (flfJOJ l•• Pritt 1JJ • 1Ffjft 2 v ,;;eiPMs • - • P11d11tl • 011 C.11111 IRd Chk1n JI.MISS Purses ... wn. II PllCfS PltYl!l. n1ri•11. a,nr 1111 tm s1u1r AJt1111tt 5L!~~-... 1 98 II I 6" pat. • WESTINGHOUSE "Flash Cubes" ~ •lockets • M1lllpl1 Coli Chin • M1teliq £Jrrl111 A (E Place To Shopl N•Wl"O'" tl•CK 1020 1 ..... 1,.., W•k!l!f 'If•• MUNTIHtTOM l aACM ~llfl""'''-...... '""'°'"' flUHTIHOTOH llACM A~'lft' •ntl lll'llOlo:~urt! OPlN9AM tolOPM 7DAYS AWIEK • • • • • .. ' ' i • • • ' l • ' ' ' ' • ' • ' • • ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • • • • ~ ! :; ., •, " :~ ' .. ,. 'I ! ' I ' ·: ' • • : ~ •' ·' .. '· :· • • • • ~ • • ; 1!_ JC DAIL V PILOT Wtdnnday, Apr/I 7, 1971 • 1 .Lef ty Excited About Bu·llpen Despite '4-l ·/:Loss ~. .... . ' By DOWARD L. RANDY Of .. o.lb' ,. ... 111rt Conoent hea been eipressed in some •I! quarten "&bout the California Angels' l bullptn th1s •ason. -M&nager Harold "Let()'" Phillips didn't exactly have in m i n d to prove s u c h critics wrong on opening night at the Big !11:~ A. Tuesday but when starter Clyde Wright wasn't right, be had little choice. -i.H1 The Kansas City Royals moved i11 front , 4-1, when Phillips began his parade 1l'> of three short-termers to the mound ;r,~ before an opening night throng of 24,134. :11:01 Jt was young Uoyd Allen that Phillips ::1: /' '·'" Theismann .. ,;. ' ;-,:.;Shula Talk •'9'!' t'J~ ,,. ·About Pact • • SOUTH BEND, Ind. -Both &ides art ; ~ acting like gentlemen, but, nevertheless, · · It seems certain that Joe Theismann will ~ ~ not be in a Miami Dolphin unifonn when : : early camp opens in July. The All-American quarterback from " . • Not~ Da?De will be up in Canada, in-~ 1 stead, playing for the Toronto Argonauts • -de!pite a hurry-up trip by Dolphin Coach • Don Shula to South Bend Monday. Tbeismann, still attending classes at Notre Dame, said he and Shula talked "in gentlemanly fashion.'' ; : "l want to make it perfectly clear that : I have never made any derogatory remarks about the Dolphins," Tbeislnann ~ · iaid Tuesday. & "Earlier in our negotiations there had been so m e discrepancies in I e g a l · terminology. But they were resolved a! of last week. Since that time I have given a lot of thought to the difference in security and money involved," he said. ' ' Theismann added, ''The final contract : they (the Dolphins) sent me suited me and the problems we had earlier wert ·-resolved." ' But !&st Sunday, Thelsmann Dew to ~ :' Toronto and put his signature on a con- tract. . ' ~ e Pepitone Arrested ClflCAGO -JQe Pepitone, Chicago Cubs' first baseman, was arrested Tues- , · day Kight and. police reports charged him with driving without a license and displaying expired license plates. · Officers said the 31-year..old Pepitone , posted $25 bond and was schedule:d to ap- pear in Traffic C.Ourt next month. Police quoted him as saying, "You guys must all be So:x fans," as he angrly left a • , ... police station on the near North Side. • · e Nets, Floridians Wi n The New York Nets and Floridians : knew they'd really have to fight to get back into contention in the American ~ : Basketball Association playoffs -but no · one expected them to be quite so literal about it. The Nets erupted early in the fourth quarter for a 12-point lead, then he1d off , Virginia for a 135-131 victory and the Floridians used a fast break to wear do\l.•n Ke'ntucky 121).102 in Tuesday night's East Division semifinals. In the only other ABA game Utah blasted Texas in the second half to beat the Chaps 1~107 and win their West Division semifinal in a four-game sweep. The Stars meet the winner of the Memphis Indiana series. which Indiana '• leads 3-1. e Uul1ne i\10 111 i11oted INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -Denis Hulme r (lf New Zealand, who suffered hand burns , in a cockpit fire that kept him out of last ! year's Indianapolis SOQ..mile auto race, was nominated Tuesday to try again in l the 55th running of the million-dollar event May 29. Hulme. former world road racing champion, was named to drive one of two cars entered by E. E. hfeyer of t-.1cLaren Cars Ltd ., England. Peter Revson of New York, fifth in the 1969 Indy race, was i]isted to drive the second McLaren. 'e S~!"es t or May EL CAJON -Masonic services for former baseball pitcher Carl W. Mays will be Thursday in Caldwell's colonial mortuary. In Portland, Ore. Mays died Sunday in a hospital at 79. A nalive of Kentucky, he made his I home in Portland but spent winters in /this and other San Diego County com· munities. CaUSe of de ath was a heart ail- ment, the coroner's oCfice said. .. was excited about at game's end despite his pitching to onl) one batter and strik- ing him cut to end tbe sixth, leaving two Royals o1randed. second doltble of thl game to left olt La l!Ocbe. Manager Bob U!mon cf the Royals, himself a former pitching slar in th e "He ls the Denny McLain type pitcher and be challenges the 'batters." aprlng training while it wu cool out there tonlght. I fell pretty good and decided lo let out the last few innings." "That's Just the way (Ken) Tatum started the seascn for us in 1969, striking out the first batter he faced. He went on to have a great year (7-2 and a 1.36 ERA) and if All~ can do the same thing, he will help ud.a· lct." Knuckleball specialist Eddle Fisher worked two innings and Dave La Roche finished up in the ninth. The lone hit off the trio of firemen came with tow out in the ninth when Fred Patek slammed his Angel SIAlte All ,_ .. If.Mn: 1nQ AJlfll 1 -At!~I, vt. IC•ll•ft CllV AP1'11 I -A~I• YI. IC•-Clly Aptl,.10 -Anttl• •I Mllw•ut. .. Nrll II -Al!lltl~ •I Mllwl\111:11' Af:!t)I 12 -Aflltlt •I Cl!1Capq ot..p•ll ll -At'lleli •t C1'1ct90 7:5J p.m. 1;.U p,(l"I, n :15 ,,..,. ll:U •-"'· IJ;IO •.m, 11 ;10 1.m. American League at Cleveland.;was high in praise of Dick Drago, who wenl-all the way.for the first time this aptjng. Drago confirmedrbii manager's brief. lo the point auayJsli. "Tiie big, Utlng '.oll! lhere·i» lo, stay ahead of the hltttrs. Jim mer 'goillg to pitch around 111ybody and w\Jes, ICJ>l a certain hltter, 1 plan to cba11en&e them all the time:" His longest -spring stint was. seven In· nlngs againfJt Minnesota but Drago ex· plained that the weather had so~·effee:L '1t was. hot bt· Ille daytime· ·dimng DAILY PILOT Plllft> Ill' Pttrldl O'Dollntll ROYALS' BUCK MARTINEZ, IS OUT AT SECOND ON TAG BY ANGELS' JIM.FREGOSI. ROYALS WON, 4-1. Dodgers, Osteen Shocked Buckner's Honier Surprising in 2-0 Victory HOUSTON (AP) -Claude Osteen had to be shocked when the Los Angeles Dodgers presented him with two runs in his first game, and the source was even more surprising: the long-ball hitting of rookie Bill Buckner. 1 Buckner, the Dodgers' 21-year-old right fielder, cracked a Don Wilson pitch over the rJgbt field fence in the fourth inning Tuesday night, scoring Willie Davis ahead of him, and the Dodgers went on to beat the Houslon Astros, 2-0. Buckner had no homers in two previous Rose\vall, Hewitt Down T ennis Foes JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -Ken Rosewall of Australia, the No. 1 seed, and second-seeded Bob Hewitt of South Africa advanced into the third round of the men's singles in the South African Open TeMis Championships Tuesday. Rosewall downed Julie Mayers of South Africa 1).1, 1).1, 6-4 and Hewitt upended countryman Frank Briscoe 6-3, 6-1 , 6-3 in second round play. South Africa's Robert Maud also entered the third round with a &-2. 6-2, 1).2 triumph over Australia's Peter Doener. In women's .singles, the top three seeds easily advanced. Top-seeded Margaret Court of Australia defeated Gullian Van Der Merwe of South Africa 6-0. 1).3: No. 2 Virginia Wade of Britain beat Sannie Gouws of South Africa 6-2. 6-0 and No. 3 EvoMe Goolagong of Australia defeated ~larion Lloyd-Wronsley of South Africa 6- 0, 6-0. JAKARTA, Indonesia -Indonesia 's top ranking tennis star, Gondo Widjojo, beat Australia's Colin Dibley 6-1 , 4~. 7·5, 6-1 Tuesday but Australia still scored a 3-% victory in Davis Cup Eastern Zone semifinal play. The Australians won the first two singles and the doubles over lhe weekend, running up an unbeatable 3-0 lead, and Indonesia won the final two singles matches. Australia now moves on to meet Japan, winner over the Philippines in other Eastern Zone semifinal. brief stints \1.'ith the Dodgers and hit only three last year while batting a robust .335 for Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. Dodger Slate April J Aprll ' AU G•met ... Kl'I (MC) Ooclter5 at ~sto~ Doctuert n. $en Ole9o 5:1S fl.m. 7:iS fl,;n, In three minor league seasons -all of them .300-plus -Buckner had 16 home run s. Osteen, the veteran lefthander, allowed just four hits, all singles. Claude must have been remembering last year, when he Jost his first three decisions while the Dodgers were going scoreless for 22 in· nings. Wilson, the losing pitcher, allowed just LOS ANGEi.ES HOUSTON Wills " Mot• 11 oa .. 11 cl Park•r lb ~lms c Buc~ner rl Corvey 3b R11Hell 2b OS!een fl 10111 •b•ll1111 •OOOCl!d-tl • O I O Morgan 2b •110Wvnnd •OOOMe>r1~1\b 302 0Raderlb Jl22Edwanhc J O 0 0 Whe!1grr 11 lOOOWll,Onl> J O 0 0 Atou flh Roy fl 31 2 ' 2 Total •II r ft rt! ' 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .0 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 l 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 211 0 • 0 -' -. DP-LC• AngelM 2, H9US!on 2. 1.08-LOI Angtles 2, Houston a. HR-flvcknrr 1, S-0. Wll10t1. " " • .. .. , . 0.lttn w, J.(I • • • ' • ' 0. Wiison L, 0-1 , ' ' ' ' ' J, .. , ' • ' ' ' ' ,_, II• .. 51 min, A-11,Hl. Ex-Cal Gridder Dies f rom Cancer COOKSVJLLE. Ont. -Dr. Donald L. Robison, 40, former fullback at the University of California from l\l49-51, died here Saturday of cancer. He moved to Toronto to play for the Argonauts or the Canadian Football League in 1957 but suffered a training camp injury whlch kept him out of regular games. He had taken a pre-medical collrse ·at the University of California and in 1961 graduated in medicine from the Unlversi-- ty of Toronto and became a general prac- titioner. He lived in this town jusl wesl ol Toronto. five hits, including Davis' single ahead of, Buckner's blast. It was an encouraging performance for the 26-year-old ~ighthander, who miss11d part of last season with arm trouble. Don Sutton, 15-13 last year, will be on the mound for the Dodgers tonight' in the rubber game of the series. The Aslros will c<lunter with lefthander Wade Blas- ingame, 3.J in 1970. The leading Dodger bitter thus far is Duke Sims, who has justified Manager Walt Alston's decision to start him Over Tom Haller with two hits in each of the first two games. Sims and Haller, both lefthanded swingers, are possible candi- dates for the bench tonight. With south· paw Blasingame going, Alston c<luld turn to switch·hitting Bill Sudak.is.· As for Buckner, no less an authority than Ted Williams says it would pay to keep an eye on him. The WaWington Senators manager watched the Dodger rookie work out once and said he had just seen "a hitter who is , going to · lead the league some day." Asked U 1ie· lelt he could contain Jim Spepeer Ille next time be 'faced Ille &iels, Drqo replied : •11He's a. .. good hitter and he· . bit everythlng I threw up there tonlgbL" Spencer WP 2-for..i and the 'll¢I were Une drivubota dlre<Uy at Royal fielders. The same two teams return.~ the Big A tonight with Torn Murphy-. {lS..13' in 197<1) gobtg !or the Angels 111alnot W "1JY Banker (2-ll')'.!or the Royals. Sais, !Jalls" Coaltk ~ ·- ' Wilt ~ey t() W ip ' . . ' . :~ ··Over Milwauk:e·~ . . . ·_.;•_'' , By GLENN WlllTE OI tlll a.n, ...... lt•ff INGLEWOOD -There were some skeptics at the Forum who felt the real winners Tuesday night were tbe OU_cago Bulls -mainly because they lost the Na- tional Basketball .Association playoff series to the Lakers four games to three. 'l11us they will not ·have to face awe.some Lew Alcindor. and the dreaded Milwaukee Bucks in a series which begins Friday night in Milwaukee. · The Bucks are· considered to be only slightly weaker than the Russian army and many writers who had just watched the Lakers finish with a rush to subdue Chicago, 1()9.98, were saying that Milwaukee would take the Lakers 4-1 or maybe even 4-0. And surely the Bucks will be favored to do just that. They whipped the Lakers four out of five regular season games and they just finished mopping up the floor. with San Francisco, four games to one .. However, there is one marl -not in the Lakers organization -who feels LA baa a shot at the mighty Bucks. That man -Bulls coach Dick .Motta - was loqking for all the world like a man who had just gone through a death in the family as he greeted the prtss after the game Tuesday. He spoke slowly, rarely looking up. "If Wilt plays like this against Lew they (Lakers) have an excellent chance. He (Wilt) seemed to intimidate us this whole series." And indeed he did. Surely Tue..s.day's show was one of his great showings of the season as he slammed home 2.5 points - 'in4lucHng 11 of 17 tree throw attempts. And he hauled in 19 rebounds. Too, he blocked two shots in the closing minutes when the Lakers broke open what had been a tense, pressure batile . However, Wilt was not without a great supporting cast. Happy Hairston hit 22 points ~d had a dozen rebowuis. Gail Goodrich scored 29. Then Keith Erickson canned seven of 11 shots from the floor and they were all long range. Too, Jim McMillian popped ill' 13. As Wilt said in the dressing room, i'they were all great. I've played on a lot of tremendous teams, but I've never been on one that put out more effort than this one." Laker co a c b Joe Mullaney credited home court advantage and the friendly crowd of 17 ,505 which gave the winners a much needed lift late in the game. Chicago had played magnificently and was trailing 88-87 with 6:42 left in he . .. ~.· '!:. ' • . t game when the door sud.derilf Sfammed on the Bulls. , , · ;r< They went four mlnutes, f5 seconds without a point and meanwhile were turn- ing the .ball over like a grade school team. And the I'..akers were quick to e1ploit the sudden turn of events as they scored seven straight pointa -three bucket.s. each over 20 feet. Hairsto». bad :two of them and Erickson the other. Then Chamberlain made a free throw, of au things, and the Bulls were 1n big trouble. They managed to gei within five with 2:04 left. But after th8t tlley SteadilY. fell behind to a club which hit 58.7 per· cent of its sflols from the floor. Mullaney was asked H he . was particularly surprised with his team's showing after injuries side.Jin e d superstars Jerry west and ·~lg.in Ba.)'lor. And his answer indicated he Wii! - especially with the way Goodrich in-- creased hi! point production and with McMillian's seU<Onfidence in ,prissure situations. ,, Also, the defense wasn't bad ""-the Bulls were never able to reach tbe 100 mark in four games at the Forum. · I.OJ ANGELll 5 · f' T 11 O.(I ll , • .,., 13 ..J l).]7 2$ n 7-t 2' 1 CM1 14 .... . ! . . .. ' ' ~ . Cantroversy Mars Knicks~·: -. ··~ Playoff · Win ; ,• NEW YORK (AP) -"Reed, had tile ball and tried to pass· it. I tipped•.1t to Earl, he slapped at it trying to pas.s back to me and Riordan.intercepted .. We never bad possession ." '.·' That'! the way Kevin Loughery of Baltimore wa! explaining the play - Willis Reed of New York to Loughtf.Y to Earl Monroe ol Baltimore to--.Mike Riordan of New York. And no on&.·had possession. .,· "I'm not saying it cost us the-'ball game, 'but I'd · like to have tbose three points back at this time,•~ Loughe'rY%aid in the locker room after the: Ne'tf ·York Knicks had beaten the Baltimore Bullets (112-111) Tuesday night in another knock down, drag out game between · the two determined rivals. The victory, on Dave DeBusscberers six points in the final minutes and Reed's jumper with six seconds left, gav~· the Knick! a 1.0 lead in the best~f-~ven game Eastern Conference final ""1icb resumes here Friday afternoon. The ccntroversial play, whitji pron:i~ted the Bullets to play the game under. pro- test, occured in the opening minutes of the final quarter after Baltimore~ pl;&.j'ing wi~out injured Aµ Star fo~arQ . ,Pus Johnson, c.ame back from a nine-po~\ se- cond period deficit to, take a OO.a6 lea~. Three straight points by the Ki)icks made it 90-89, and then came the P.lay, which ended with Reed's baskel aild a technical foul shot by Cazzie Russell for the Knicks. Coach Gene Shue of the Bullets. leaped to his feet screaming that time on th& 24- second clock had run out on the Knieks. He claimed the dock sboukin't havt been reset as it was, during the play becatJ.H the Bullets never bad possession.. New Challenge for Frazier "The ball was free,"' he insisted. 'lfhe technical foul was justified when I went through my tirade. But When a ttferee makes a poor call he can always "' it was a judgment play." BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) -Joe Frazier bounced hit 7-monlh-old daughter Natasha on his knees in the smaU living room of the wbite frame where he spent b1J boyhood, and be &ald, "Fighting i! no longer a challenge to me.'' 'B\rt., FriJler quickly added, "May~ if I find one of those guy1 who want to fight mt ud I cooatder him a challenge. Then :n·u•.'' Tbe Mavyweigbt champion of the fwortd btubed aside all direct questions caocetning bi.I, poaible ring retirement, !then emPha&ized that he needs •·a ,__eb&Ueqp to meet every day, and lhe next challenge for me is to get a hit record. I !rope it doesn 't take as long as it did to become the champ.'' Frazier sat relaxed with his daughter in a large chair and chatted with newsmen as his sister, J ulia fried sle11k and made hush puppies in the kitchen at the rear of the house and his mother finished hanging out the washing on the clothes line out back as a flock of chickens pecked their v.:ay past During the morning hours, Fr11iicr h11d taken his mother to a wooded area on lhe oublkirts of Beaufort. and there they walked hand.in-hand over the land the champion waa considering purchasing "' the site for his mom's new home. The Miier i.s asking $1,500 for a 100.by- 210-foot lot and the champion thought it was a bit steep and said he would hav.e to sleep on iL Fraiier lhen returned to the old home place where a couple of junked cars lay rusting in one corner of the yard. He played with his young daughters, and on Impulse, took out a .22 nnc, went to ~ bark yard, and began target practice, rusting in one: corner or the yard. He mi,s.,lng more often than he hit and ht said It had been 10 yean since he tu1cl held a gun in his hand. ~~ ... • - ' - • • LAKE RS' GOODRI CH ILEFTI LOSES BAL L AS BOB LOV E DEFENDS. ''Mendy (referee Mendy Rudolph) call- ed me out because I was the captain at the lime," Loughe-ry said. "He ca 11 e d Rush (referee Ed RuSh l, who made the call over and Rush said it was possession. Mendy just told me 'that's it.'" Rut that wasn't it for Shue. although he felt a formal protest would have "Oa. chance in a million." • "I'm not happy with the officialio/ln Madison Square Garden ,'' he said. "It wasn't just the one call. But that instance gave me ~ chance to say what I think. They c.aU things differently In the Clarden. I think the Knlcks have a dC.Cld- ed edge here." DAil Y ''Lor .,...,. llr ltk!I•"' M..-llltr Wtdntsday, April 7, 1971 DAIL v PILOT 1 T SA Elks Tourney Lions Eliminated; Sailors Drop Pair Newport Harbor and Westminster's Lions, the Orange Coast area entries in the 7th annual Santa Ana Elks baseball tournament, 1nade their ex.il<i Tuesday. Newport's Sailors fell in their second round game against host Santa Anll Val- ley. s-3, then lost to Sunny Hills. 5-1. . Weslminster powided Foothill in is a.m. consolation. test, 13-2, but slipped again&t Katella in the atfernoon at Sad- dleback , 4-3. Ironically, tor Newport, t'Oach Andy Smith's Sailors had met and defeated each or their three tourney opponents earlier in the year. However, the timely miscue or mental SA I.I.KS 1'0\IRNl.Y KOlll.S G.rden {.n:i,... 4, An•llelm ' G1fl:len G"'Yt 4, l1nl1 A.n1 0 S.1111 AM .S. Or-• ' A1'16M lm J. Orl,,.t 1 KtflMdY 1, VIiii 1"1r• 0 LUii t. S1v•nna ' M•gMlll '' $UMY 111111 0 SA Vt!lt}' li, NIWl>Ol'I Htlbor l S ... Vtlltl' t, M1tnollt D Sunny Hllt1 S. NtwPOrl H11111Jr l IC1t1U1 1. Saddlt!Mld< 0 Wntmlnl!or II, Foo,M!I i K11t111 '· wutmln•c"c' :'------- field single, a triple by Tom Yaru and assorted defensive mlscuea. It wiped out Alvin White's solo homer to center in the second inning. Westminster's big moment came early against Foothill when coach Frank Munoz's Lions blasted the loser31 for eight runs in the second frame . Eight clean hil.! were recorded by \\1estminster in the wild leCOfld with SLeve Martinez's single and double highUghtina the stanza. The Lions added four more in the fifth, but MW\Oz probably would have preferred the Lions keep some of their ammunition for the afternoon match a1ainst Katella. Katella's Tim Haffner came across with the winning run in the sixth inning when a Y.'estminster oot!iclder was charted y,·ith an error. The Llon.s collected a half dozen hits off Katetla pitching, all singles. SUhfll' NUl1 CIJ """"1'1 111 l .. , cl·ll S11mon, c Cl'"'· .. Y1,u. rt •• ~.-1 ••••• w l l I 0 ftf•H, II 1 0 l t l I O 1 H..irl~k,, If 1 O o o 1oe1 wln1.,d,Jt1 7010 •O llSml!h,Jb 110• l 0 1 0 w...in, rf.Jb ' 0 0 0 10001(,..,,,,h 1000 1 I 0 0 A,Whlle,~lbl I 1 I 0 0 0 0 Mtl1gtr, d l 0 I 0 o o o t<•ldoer· OOOm1n.Pn NEWPORT'S JOHN BOWMAN !RIGHT) GETS HIT IN THE CH EEK ON SA VALLEY THEFT WHILE MATE MIKE EASTERLING LOOKS ON. error coupled \\'Ith the lack of killer in- stinct with runners in scoring position, earned the Tars their twin losses. Rick Smltb. had things fairly well u1J1der C'Ontrol in the crucial opener wilh Santa Ana Valley in the early goings, but when Gary Templeton's tw0-0ut fly ball single dropped between three Newport fielders it opened the way for O\arlea Gipson to make a third-iMing appearance. Btll, lb De.In, 1b (ul~tr, lb 01l1tll, lb Htrbtrt, 11 At11r, !>II Btll. d A.d.e1,.,1n. • b I 0 0 Bow"'ll'I, 7b l 1 o o E••ltr· • •• . ' . ~·soCal Moves To Bolster .. Sports Future . , Paul Peak is an energetic young man ·· ·: 'v.·ith an eye to the future while living in , 't.he present. . ;.,. Peak is not only the basketball coach at •. •., $oulhem Calilomia College in Costa Mesa but is also the athletic director and 1·1 u such knows fuU well that the entire ', 'JP(>rts program cannot surge for\vard with one big sv.·eep. . "We are concentrating on basketball , t ight now," he says by way of ex· · planation. + "But we have pla11s for putting in a ' ·. •. ·-. HOWARD HA NDY track and a baseball diamond on our campus this summer to help those sport!'J 1et a firm foothold. "We do have a baseball team right now but we wlll forego track and field com- pelltfon until such Ume as we can have our own facility to practice." ' Peak isn't letting any grass grow under 'his feet in the way of recruiting basket- ·.:·ball players. .,; "We are talking to &0me of the top players in the area as well as across the couatry." be says, The Vanguards have. an impressiv' 29 :aame schedule for next season including .. tiarUclpatkln in tho f"'l!•dena tournament wt1ere. • first round foe could be the highly regarded Oral Roberts squad from ·'the .midwest. . ·, SoCaJ College will also have all home i:amea broadcast next season on station KHOF out of San Bernardino. * * * Tile University of Hawaii football team Is making a move toward big·llme com· petition and v.•ill face lhe 1970 No. t•rated Nebraska . C:Ornhusker1 along with Cal ·St.ale (long Beach), the University of Montana and U. or New ~texico next l(a!Oll. Kenneth Parkman of Huntington Beach nites to inform us that at least nine members of the Rainbow squad ne1t season v.•111 hail frott\ Orange County. He lists his own aon. Roger Parkman. a flanker ; Ray Ricardo. taiMack from Orange Coast College: Rick Whitt, Hllll- tington Beach and Mike Seboof, Santa Ana. defensive ends ; Steve Hill (Santa flna.) and John Cyrus (Fullerton), defensive baci.3 ; Steve T y r e m o n (Anaheim) and Jack ~1eier (Sarita Ana) df'ftnslve linemen ; and Bruce Fitzpatrick {Fullerton). llnebacker. The elder Parkman adds: "My son Boger was the starting flanker for the first five games last sea!On but then he rece.lved a serlOU3 leg mU!'JCle. injury that kept him out of the Jut sis games. "Rorer alao asked me to thank you for the favorable publicity you gave him while he ""as at Golden West College. He c::tedill it as a ma}or rea!IOn why he has a football scholarship at the University of Hawaii." * * * When the UC ruverside Highlander football te•m opens ihe season iti Van- couver, British Columbia. canada Sept. 25, former all-state linebacker Don ~faittn trom Saddleback College will be &mooi lhe. starters if reports from the UCR campw are any indication of things kl come. '-tartln Is one of 14 junior college "ansfera at UCR tor the coming season. lie , ls a 205-pound li11,backer and ctnter · .m was 1 blg COi In Saddleback'' 1n- ncialion of the Mission Confe.rtl'ICf! championship lllll KUOO· A.t Bolsa Tourney Area Nines Rebound In 2nd Round Tests Although Monday turned out to be a complete disaster for area baseball teams entered in the Balsa Grande tournament, Tuesday appeared to sho\V at least some improvement a!: three of the area outfits posted victories. Fountain Valley's Barons were slated to meet the ~fission Viejo Diablos 1n a ron· solation round conteat this afternoon at La Qtiinta after nipping Hi.Jntinglon Beach, 2-1. Tuesday at the same location. The Diablos, meanwhile, chal)l;ed up a 3-2 win in eliminating tourney co-host Santiago from further competition in· Uie C.our-day confab. In the third matchup involving -.rea teams on Tuesday. ~tarina's Vikings re- bounded. from their 12-error Joss a day earlier against Los Amigos and turned back San Clemente, 1-0, on the Rancho Alamitos diamond . Coach Ray Allen's Mari"a nine was scheduled to face El ~lodena this morn· ing at La Quinta. The Barons of coach John Cole col· lected only t\\'O hi~ off Huntington starter Bill Shubin but both came in the third inning, when Fountain Valley ac· counted for both of its runs . Bill Di!\faria led off the third,. for the winners with a walk and then nfbved all the way to third base on Dick Rode's bunt and a subsequent overthrow at first base. Mike Shimaji's walk then loaded the bases with no outs. The next batter, Steve Fox, hit a groun· der to Oiler shortstop Kyle Top Gy1nnasts At Long Beach LONG BEACH -Petite Cathy Rigby, considered America's beat hope in history for an Olympic · Games gold medal in women's gymnastics, and 40 fellow mem- ber• ol the Long Beach SCATS will pre5ent two benefit eshibit.ioos April 18 at Long Beach City College. it was an- nounced by the co-sponsoring Long Beach Junior Chamber or Commerce, The JS.year~ld IM Alamitos High senior and her fellow SCATS will stage two-hour individual and g r o u p demonstrations in tumbling, precition dr.ill and work on the regulation women's gymnastics apparatus under .the tiU,'"A Carousel in Gym.nasties," choreographed by famed coach Bu.d 'Marquette. 'The 2:~ p.m. pefformances, also SJ>C?nSored by the Vikings Club of LBCC, will marl'"I" triurqphlnt relurn of the amateur eymnaslics organization to its: home city following a sl'J'.·Wee\, ll-state national tour sanclioned by the U.S. GymnNtic:s FederaJ.ion. ~Uss Rigby and 19-year-old Wendy Cluff ol Torrance rt,ptesenled the. SCATS in the 1968 Olympic Gamd and a.re can- didates for the 1911 U.S. team, the 9;,.. poond. pony-talJed ~Uss RiibY being regarded as the 1 nation's premier performer. Othtr team mmbus rang' from pre-acbool age thoujh college coeds. Ticket.1 for both the matinee and even- ing programs a.re fl.50 for adults, $1 for studenta (with children under 5 admitted frte) and are available In tldvanct at the LBCC Banker's Office. Humphreys "1u.,ic Store In Long Beach, the Long Beach Ci· ty Employees, Aun. office (222 Patlflc Ave .• long Buch) Jtnd 11 the LA>ng Beach Chamber af Commerce (1%1 Linden Ave., Long Beach). VanAmersfort. who got a force out on Rode after the latter had tripped trying to leap over the ball. While all this was going on, DiMaria scored the Barons' first run, Pat Marley's single up the middle then plated Shimaji. Huntington picked up its lone tally in the second when Jerry Ashford tripled Rlch Galle home after Galle had reached safely on a fielder's ehoict. Sophomore Ray Eckles hurled a com- plete game for the winners ·while Brian Slagle relieved Shubin for c o a c h Don Walker's Oilers and pitched the. last lour frames, not allowing a Fountain Valley hit. '11ie 'I'ritons of C<>ach J\1arshall Adair lost their second straight 1-0 decision in a!'J many days and were eliminated from the tourney. Marina's Brock Pemberton outdueled 1'riton righthander Rich Douglass in a tight mound battle with the Vikings' junior lefty allowing just three. singles and Douglass only four hits. One of the Viking safeties. Pemberton's double, kl'Jocked in the game's only run in the fourth frame after Ron Swan!On had walked. Pemberton went three-for-three at the plate. Mission Viejo denied Santiago on a complete-game hill performance by soph Rob Ferguson. who scaltered eight hits and didn't walk anyone. The Diablos pushed across the deciding tally in the seventh when Scott Tolbert plated Ferguson after the latter had v.·alked and advanced on Joe Jones' sacrifice. Ken ~fason IUt a homer with Bob Tilton aboard in the second for the \rlnners. V1n A.mitt· flrT, .. Full\&..., If Sl>ubln, t<F DH!.,., c Whitt, 1b llroolu. lb Gtllt, cl St1gl1, " ,~~ Aslllord, rf ' .. ' . ' ' . ' ' .. ' . , ' . ' ' ' . ••• J I f I J 0 ' 0 Trowtr, .-, ,T6t1lt 1~ I 5 1 T~ll'• It 1 l I Sort ..,. lnnln11 H11nti...10t1 ••Wi 010 ooo e -1 l=iilllltlln V1llry 001 000 ', -1 • 'S111 Cft!Mllll 111 MM"ln• !II 911 I Ill rW (tmPbt!I, 2b ) 0 I ~ ....,..,_,11 JtOO(tln,» llOO Johtnnor1. :lb 1 • I o C""d, lb l 1 o o lthw, » l I I t $w1nion. 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' ,,_ ,, '""''"'' ... ... 000 110 ' '_, . -' ' • • • , , Artist Duo Sharp Laguna Beach'• ~tike Sweeney and Kurt Shuir produced some impressive marks Tuesday to highlight the Artist en- tries in the annual Glendale track re.lays at Glendale College. SweeMy pole vaulted t!feet in the Bee dJvlsk>n to cl.aim second place while Shull also earned a second place spot in the Cte shot put with a 4U ,ffort. The highlight or the meet wRs a 6-101;, high Jump by Glendale Hlgh's Dwight Stones. Encino·~ Crespi High captured lhe temn title. Laguna Beach Collects, 3-0; Trojans Lose OCEANSIDE-Laguna Beach High's Artist's snapped back from an opening round defeat to hand San ~1arcos a 3·0 defeat Tuesday in the Oceanside Easter baseball tourney. University, however, dropped a 9-0 verdict to Carlsbad. Laguna was back in action this morn· ing against Oceanside High for the con- solation title v.·hile University's crew met San Dieguito for third place in an af- ternoon game. Nick Gillespie fashioned a three hitter in a five-inning stint in pacing co a c h Darrell McKibban's Artists past Sa n Marcos. 11ark Harris had a pair of base hits for Laguna. scored once and drove in another. Laguna put it away in the sixth when Greg Kessler's shot to left field scored Harris and Kessler came around to score when the ball got through the outfielder. Ed Call had a double for the only extra base h.it for Ken Tratar's University nine. llft!Vtrl!tr ti) .. ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . , . II.ii. 11 Htncock. " ~ ....... :II> Ctll, cf Ptf'1'1\MI, )b f>ttl1•ton, II Wilker. c ·~"'"'· ,, Lio.-"''· •! 1011 ... lb • • ' . '~· O O H•ckll"9e•, C•rllbri en .. ' . ' , • ' ' ' 0 0 N!,Vtl, lb 1 0 N•I..,,.,, lb I 0 Ml!ctM!I, <' O o Stl!or1, cl 1 0 ll•l"'I· I 0 •'-· d e I Smlitv. " O o Jfnlckl. rl O O Mllc~elJ. II $4•1~. lb ' . ' . , ' ' ' , ' ' , T1>!1l1 1~ 0 • 0 101111 " U"ivfrtilV (1rl111,td , .... _, '""11111 ' 0000000-D llM 00. • -• ' • h rll ' , ' , ' . ' ' . ' • • ' . • •• ' ' •• • ' • Jin Mltctl (0 ll,uflt 1 .. c~ (J) An•Vf, II Gremel!. c Ltwl~. 111 T110mPM1n, 11 ,.,,.,.,, 111 G1rdn1t, rf KlnfltY, lb lollv•r. rt J~n-ln1, cf TO!lll •-'~''' •'rh•tll •toocorwln. lb 1100 7000H•rrll,:ID 3171 J ' 1 0 Kelli••· lf·o J I I 0 l 0 I 0 Glllt•PI•, IH I l 0 0 0 1 o o o McE1n1nv. tb J o o o J O 1 O 8roolu, rl J O o O 10 100l1rcli1,c! 1DOD JOOOMOormtn,ut010 7~00Mvro~lnt.c 1 !OD 2S O SO Tottl• ltJ 1 Scor• 111 lnnlno• ' Stn Milrcos L•r~n• llttt~ ' DOO 000 0 -0 00100'17 -J • , • And the Falcon slugger took advantage by smacking a home. run to right field to give the eventual winners a 3-1 lead. Coach Herschel 11usick's f i n a I i s t s against Garden Grove today (they beat !liagnolia, 2-0, in the semis in the af- trenoon) picked up a pair of insurance runs an inning later wilh two singles. a stolen base and a sacrifice fly . Newport hit the ball well, and in facl outhit the Falcons, 10-7. But its big chance got away in the third frame. It was there that Smith opened up with a double and matea John Bowman. Rick Leonard and Stu Weedn followed with singles to produce one run . But a successful pickoff by winning pitcher Ron Ruppel and a 6-4-3 double play got Valley out af the hole . A two-run uprisin& in the seventh ended .,.,·ith two runners aboard for Newport. The loss to Sunny Hills came about when the Lanctrs pushed across five runs in lhe seve11lh frame with the aid of an in- Grand Prix Races Nex t fo r OCIR With Bug.Jn VI having completed its run last Sunday, Orange County Interna- tional Raceway will welcome Grand Prix motorcycle road ra cing back to the track's 2.l·mile road race circuit this Sunday . Practice begins at 9:30 a.m. with the first race slated for noon and the finals penciled in for 4:30 p.m. The 'vent provides a chance for pro- duction, gran prix and side car motorcycles lo show their .,.,·ares In a combined competition on the OCIR circuit. In addition to Sunday's motorcycle an- tics. OCIR will run its regular weekly class and bracket handicap competition on Saturday with all National Hot Rod Association street classes eligible to com· pete. Saturday's time trials are at 3 p,m. with racing from 8-10:30. Supercharged funny cars will return to OCIR a we:!k fro1n Saturday with antique car drags slated for the same weekend. Baseball S tandings NATIONAL LEAGUt; E1st Dlvl!iloD Chif:ago NeW York Plttsbul1!h f'ofontre.ul Philadelphia St. Louis \Y L I 0 I 0 l 0 0 l 0 I 0 I \\'est Olvitlon Atlanta San Fran~iK:o Houston IJnclg"1 Ci ncinnali San Diego 1 0 I O I 1 I 1 0 I 0 I Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 1.000 l.000 .5011 .5011 .000 .000 T~tl .. J'1 llt1u1!1 CfllclM '·St. toult '· no lnn1"9U l'l"tbut1ft 4, f'hll.0.111111 1 Nrw Yot1c I, Mori!r"'I J, U lnnln91J, •11n o..,.,, 7, Hou1!0" • S*' FrtncllOI •· S•" 01"" O Only •-• ICl!tdultd, WM_.,, 01m11 GB " 'i Mlfltrwtl fll:tllke 1).111 11 NPW Vo•t (G'"'N ... ) _.n1nl1 (11.~fO!l 1-I D! 11 Cl11clnn•!I (McG!Olhtln 1 ... 101, nffM OMtttl l!u!ien U-IJI •I HO.i•IOfl fllltJIMlmt J.JJ, nltnt 51, \.11111 f(t r!oOll 10.lfl t1 ClllCllO (H•t>CI• 1a..u1 S•" l"tlnCI-CPl't'"" 1>·1JI 11 S..n Ol"'o !Kit· In' 10-16!, l'IJilll O<ily 11rnt1 KMduled AJ\1ERICAN LEAGUE Boston Detroit Washington Baltimore Clev,land t-;ew York Kansa8 City Milwaukee Chicago An(els Minnesota Oakland East Divhilon W L I 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 l West Dlvlalon l 0 l 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 T~HffY't lltlYlll llboton 3. Nlw Ve1~ 1 Oftre>!t J. Cltv11111d 1 Ml!w1ulr.N 1, Mln-18 1 Ktn111 CllY \, 11..,.i1 I 0..11 t•mtt xnld~ffll. WMntM11y 0 1,,,11 Pct. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 l.000 l.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 GB I l " " 1 1 I W11nl1t1!0fl /Co• 1-111 ti 8111lmor1 !McH1!1v 1•-t l Cfllc•rt tJonn 11.11 1nd JQl!~ion '·I) •I Oal. l•ncl Cl'l"9t•~ I·• '"" Hun~• !1·10, J. Mll"'& ... H 41CftY .. U-lll 1! Mlftnnett (a l,. 1 •• ,,, 111-11 IC1nut Cit• ;trio• J•ll) •! ..,nttlt tMur!H>w l•·U), 11!thl °"'' ........ 1d•ed~!td DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Strvic1 •nd P•rts for All Import.ct C1r1 Modern Body Shop for All Cars 646-9303 Orange County's Largest and ~fost ~fodern Toyota and Volvo Dealer o v1•sus DILJYl•T SPICIALllTS nna.u JOit Scnlncll1r, I-2 0 1 8 lton•rd, 11 I O I I 11.w1o11,.c 1110 Fctltr. ' I I O I lJ J S ~ lot1l1 11 I J I Scw1 •~ l1111Rn ' . . Sunnv Hfl•• NtWllOt l 000000§-S J 1 Oto OOlt 1-1 S S N1WH1'1 (JI Ur~rtM 90.......,1n, )II 1 0 I G l"trr11e. lb 1 o I 1 ~ton1ro, rl • O 1 0 WJtOn. lt> l 0 l I A.Whl!o,!b)GOO Mflzger, er I o J o lii&lltr· !In~. 1J l 1 I 0 Winet•O, lb-lb ]110 HWM1~.c 100 0 Kncr.c.P" 1000 ~ch1todl&r. 1>h l 0 G 0 Sml!h,p 1111 Hedrick, p~ O O O I SA VII"" CJ) ···~'91 Drtu1tn. 1b J o I o M1rlln, n J O I I' Ttmo111on. d J I 1 o GIPM>n,11 1111 9Pldtn, lit 1 I o 8 Gll~Plt, :lb J 1 7 0 Ktlly, c 1 I I 1 E111,..,., t>l'I 1 I I e TU«1tr, rf l 0 I llu1>111I, I 1 O O 1 T1v1or, • o o o o To1111 11 l 10 1 Tottli I' t J J ,,.,. " ·~"'"'' Wewoort $A ¥1111¥ ""'~Ill (71 001 000 ,_, 10 012 100 ll -S 1 Wn ""I" .. '' OJI • • .. ' "" • • »r~..i Cltu•. lb J o D.Mnne.11 J J 1 i S<:fl•cfl•, cf J C1•Pl'flltr. II J I 1'11¥tll, t 7 • Mats. ,, 1 a ' . ' , • • •• s .... Mf,r-tlner, cl llU"ff.cl """"' • 1 0 • ' • 0 " 2 ' 1 ' V•~Oo''' le11!t r. t o D o O ll•Khl, rl (h•mPlon. n Se11un1. • Cllertll.1. Jll 1011Hodl11'!d,rf 1101 -· . lti<l•l'on. 11 l 0 0 0 t1Pt11011, rf l 0 1 1 l I 0 0 1110;1!1¥, lt> ' 1 1 1 l 0 e O 'Trb11~. lb J I I l OOIDST.Ml r• ,, •• !11111,ll ,,,, Httrll, II 1 I 0 I 1'11tl1. Jll J I I ) 0 S!tmftll, 29 J I ' J 'Sln- cfo.tr, 111 1 I IC. Mrtnt. lb I I LU ..... rtft, I' l J I I fl 1 J t 111111 l'f' It IJ 11 5ctrt 'Y 1111111,.., ' ' . F'oothlll We••min1ltr 100 001 ,_, J ~ llO O'D x -IJ IJ I w11tll'll111m tu lt1ltll9 !') .. ' • • ' , 0, Mll11e, Sam Mtt· 11 r ~ r~ u J O o O Pelttr, lb l iMtO. lb Locken, u V1rn1r. rl Zlmnwr· tint•, ct J O O O llvnoo, cl l 1 o o Oo!ld.c 1010 ' ' , . ~ '" ' . • • ' ' m•n.111 1011 HollnH, II ] I 0 Tttller, c 0 0 b 0 Nodll nd, rl ~ 0 0 1 H1tf\1, rl 0 t 0 G Jlmlion,p J 0 1 I lllllcll~v. lb J I 0 O Trlttan. lb 1 O O 0 t.t. Mar. "odll•"· c 1 0 0 ' so ... 111,c: 1eaa Hnot, If 1 0 l I Hllllti'rt, Cl l 0 0 0 E1plnolt. II I 0 0 1'~flt, lb 1 I 1 0 s1.,.,tn1. 1b 1 o 1 o K. Mltnw. lb l O 1 0 J, S•nd1tl. 1 l o t I Tottlt XI l 4 J ft111J 11 I I ' Vl•!l"'ln•ttr K••el!1 Sctrt '' l"alllt t 010 111 ·-' OU 001 le-· Calendar • • ' • Tll1'•MtY Swlmmlnq -fl C1ml,. 11 co.idtn Wiii 11:» o.m.J. T•aClt -811"°11 _.,.,,,, U Mlttr Dtl U . 11) ~fddltl>IC-, OrtnQt Cotti, Gold•n Wnl It SoC•( lltlo11 11 UC lrvlnt . Goll -uc r1vln1 •I Ctl sr1r1 10om1111u•d (!~·,.eb1ll -lolt• Grtnclt !l>lll"f'llJ, 1A Elkt 1ourn••· Lnno llttc~ CC lwrnev, C11tv 5ttnglt Tourn1¥, UC Irvine 1t Ctl $!1!r (lOI Anrg1l11) l 11.m. DEAN LEWIS !T!OIYIQIT!A! APR IL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 .. ICIAL $1871 ~ All Ottt.f MMelt 11 St.c• M.rti 11-Hll•• Pkk•,-_ .... _C,...""°.._"_c.,_ ... _ ... VOLVO 1971 DEMO ' $3093 144 s.tJ.n. lt•dio, ........ ,, 4 ,, .... I: 7160 USID CAii Sl'ICIAL $1295 lf6f TOfOTA COllONA H.T. RIH. 4 1pt14. CYCMOl7) ( I C&llV .. llOT Wt dntsdl1, Aprlt 7, 1~7 1 Start Yow· Engines! by Deke Hou/gate ·' Fan~ will be :1telng morf' auto racing on televl.!ilon !hi.I year ll)ii! probably en1oyln.g It rnor~. _ The TV product will be pracUcaJJy :ill oval racuig by USAC ~mp1onshlp cars and NASCAR stock cars. There wiU also be , UttlP drag racing , but there is no national tt.levislon planned for SCCA road racing. ABC has already aired its first two hve even~. tht Phoenix J;,D USAC champ race in ~larch and la!lt Sunday a Atlanta 500. There are 12 more major events planned either for ABC Wlde \\.'orld or Sports (live or tape delay") or its limJltd ABC Champ- ionship Auto Racing series. Television Sports /TVS) has picked up selected USAC races t~uded from the ABC pa.ckage. By careful dial switching at apif'roprlale times auto racing fans can see all the champ races rxcepl thP two at Pocono, Pa., and Ontario on the_ tubt. Jim Spentt vice-president of program planning for ABC Sports. dlscus~ed ihe current state of TV auto racing with us. His comn1ents · "There arr a couple of ba1ie things we have problems l_rans- nii\Ong. One is speed. We have to v.:ork hard to translate 1t for l~e viewer. \\'e don't do too good a 1ob yet. H-Oweve~, we had a low angle cainera at Phoenix that did such a good Job I called the control cenler from home and said, 'That's great. Let's do rmre of that.' , "The other is sound. The ~unds or auto racing are just grtat. \Yhen you are at Da.vtooa or Indianapolis thty art part (I( Jhe spectacle. We haven't done a good enough job yet cap- tUring these sounds for the viewer al home.'' . . . Spence said ABC "A:ill concentrate on improving tts replay t9chnique. lhe magic wand it h11s w~ved over r~tb~ll and ~t~er fa~t action sports to make them bigger than life Ill the ilvmg room .. . d ",. "People like lo see compet1t1on between big name rivers, he said "Mv wlfP was very interested in the two Unaer brothers battlin~· al Phoenix. We wa~t lo get the guv it home i~~olved 14·ith the drivers so ht can 1dentUy better with the race. ' ~ ""o Neu' Technique• ~pence insisted there wW be 110 ~at technical breaktbrou1b th1i will make auto raclnii: an Instant TV r;tar. "Ad to r•clng b•s been tht! backbnne of \\'Ide World for It years," be said. "You ~1on'l see any dramatlc: new tMhnlqoe1, •od wt aren't really expanding coverage.'' -Sorry to disagree, Jim. By merf:ly televlslnf a single auto rice on a near-li\'t bask, ABC I• expandln11t Us coverage a hundrtdfold. On Saturday, May %9, the network will pre1ent the lndlanapolls 500 In prime time a few hours after the 500 11 over. Spence predlcls tbe Indy 500 wtll pull a ratln1 "not truly lndic:allve of .-bat Ute real tnlert!1t •oWd bt." about 7 mUUon homes, becau1e It ls to be St!tn on Memorial Day weekend when millions of potential viewers are vaeatfo1.ln1. A 1ood Wide World audience is about 5 mUlloo homes, wllfJe ABC's Monday night NFL football played to an average of JI mWion homes , ht said. "We think this race l!I lbt forerunner of live TV In !be fnture." Spence said. ''We bave bl•cked out lbe Indianapolis area. and we feel tb1t U tbt pn>moter doesn't 1wt burl too bad- ly maybe we c•n sbow the ratt live ln lt7t. We feel U should be done Hve." Teln·ls1o• facts up lo a unique probltm created by the ban •n cigarette advertising. Three brands of clgarette1 are actlve-- ly Involved fn racfn.1 -WJn1toa wflll NASCAR. Marlboro wltll USAC and I.AM wllll !CCA. 2 Ground Rule• Set Spence reported that all the networks have agreed with the rec to ob!!erve two general ground rules: ( 1) They wit! not use the name or an event or series if it contains a cigarette brand in the lille. and (2) they are pledged to avoid all visua l references (such as scoreboards and wlnner 's circle backdrops) at the track. Whv no road racing on the tube? •·y.·"e did two races last year that we:re very e1.c1ting, lhe titosport Can-Am and the Monaco Grand Prii, but lht!y both had \'ery poor ratings," Spence said. "Basicall y, the problem is tht Can·Am has been a runaway, !he r,1cLaren cars always winning. This is an t:ii:aggeration. but !Ot"re 11re 8 million little turns, with the car11 going 15 miles an hour through them. and the vi~wtr gels either confused or bored.0 ' Gro!Jle Geu Co111ra.,1 Ron Grable "·on mort! than prlit! money at Ontario Speed· 11 ay'ii Questor Grand PTlx. Tbt best Unishing formul a A drlvtr earned a conlrQct to race a factory.backed Lotus Ford on the L&..1\1 Conllntntal Grand Prb: circu it starting at Riverside, Apri l "· Exctpt !or one mishap early ln the fir•! beat -Grablt w111 •llempling lo pas1 another car entering lbe first hll'll •nd did not set! an oll slick that spun him out -ht drove a naw1tss r111ce. Lotus boss Coltn Chapman and his aide1 were watching Grahl clostly. and they llktd what Ibey 'aw. So Grable Is the "ll'Orks" Lotus driver for lht 1911 serit5, a break for bim that interrupt• mort than a year of fTustraUon . "'lth no 1'ponsor support but \\'Ith the poflll champlonsb.lp a po•- tll>ility. Grable had to drop out before the final two r•ce~ of 1ti0. He has 1111bsequenl.Jy spen t nearly sl:r months :c:earching 11o lthout suc('e~~ lor sponso rship ht an imposslhlt economy. Thr wltt~·. im pertarb11blt Grable now has Lol u1 behind him , 11nd hr ha1 fallen into an ingenious method for pro\'ldlng 8up- pnrl lnr hll ra« car -the sale or ownership Jhares. The ldt"a nf lt!lllna: slnck In Ron Grable Wl'll originated U1lg way, attord· Ing to lbr driver : ,\ .. 1r Tivl•I lo Rabe S~8 Stevens Tops CIF ln2Events Newport H•rbor ahotpulter Mark Stevens remtlns at a double leader on lht lltest list of CJF Souther" Section JX"l!P track and field bcJts. Tht; 6·1 216-Pound specimen he•ds the shot wilb a 51-IOY, while his 187-1 discu1 mtrk also paces tht; !'lectioft. Stevens' junior teammate Terry Albritton has moved in· lo third place in the shot with a S9·1 heave which he ac- complished last Saturday at the Chaffey Tnvltationa1. The only othe~ Orange Coast area athletes on the latest list are pole vaulter Tony Hoff. man of San Clemente and Fountitin Valley long jumper RRv Harris. Hoffman is Jost for the season with a broken ankle but he managed 14~!.l before being injured while Harris' 23· 0 lon,r jump best has earfttd him placement on the !isl. •• ••• .. '·' '·' .., '·' •• STAY DOWNlfmt YDUlt IHOTS If your loft lee stiflena bl!Ol9 or.durln1 lmpoot <-llluslrl· tlon #1)0 you a,. prone lo lift. ln1 your· ltft ahouldlr. Tiiis, In turn, causes your clubhud to come up too quleldy, ,.•UltlnC in 1 lopped shot Tho &ood playtrs hrve tht knack of awln11nc lhrou1h the btll wltll lllt clubhoed tmolln1 at b1ll ltwl for a rtlatiwly lone time, Thlo htlpa Insure that !ht club llriktl squortly Into !ht blck of Ill• ball. .• TlltH players maktthlshap- pen by "atayln' dawn" with tht &hot. They 1w1n1 throu1h ,UM blll with both ·knff1 still 1ll(lf1Uy fltxtd (illustration #2) andlhtlr hoad still ... 11 behind tho ball. Their knff1 1lide forwird, but •tho hoad stays btck. Tht left leg does not .llnll&hlon until noar !ht ·finilh of !ht follow· throu111. I"' ·' GOLFING PRACTICE NOW CAN ,AY OFP' LATER! Th• •11-ntw, 11 J Just-pu blished Arnold hlmk bOOkJ.t. "Pt'ICtkti," shown 1DU hn 1. to prtc&e llt. home for poMt cM•t on rour favorlt• courM. ~1-~ S•nd 10• •nd • l&arnped, rltUrn M¥tlo1>11 to Amold Palmer, 11' c/o lhls new1p.1>9r. "' '==============--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••' Mii.i AAllt'flll\ttHk Com11!6n C.-i1tnril1! L.11. Polr l.l~fWSl~I• An• 1111\..IV . , ,. . •••• l "'l"I ' T Sl.6 \ Sl 1 I Sl.6 ,.,. '" '·"·'" ':l J . •· 16' .. , .. •·1 • •:10:, ' 11.1 ' I l.• "I' I 1 .I . ~· ". ,,, l•.l 11.t 11.6 ''·' h ,6 , .. 1•.D 1'.I '" "·' '" 11.S ,,,, ... !11 •1.6 •H J '1.0 l 71 ! 1 !J.D l .JJ,I 1:1•.1 l ·11.I .i-1G"' 'I ". .. ' Sl-ll '°' ,,. •11 Ul·I \u.t 161-•\'I UJ4 US.I"- Trout Plant LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek, upper 8ig Tugunga Cretk, Bouquet Canyon Creek , CrysLal Lake, Jlansen Dam Lake, Jackson Lake, Legg Lakes. Little Rock Creek. Lit- tle !tock Reservoir, S a n Gabriel River East, North and West Forks. ORANGE -Trabuco Creek, lower Holy Jim Creek. RIVERSrDE Cahuilla Lake (near lndoJ, Fulmore Lake, Hemet Lake. SAN BERNARDINO -Big BC'ar Leke. upper Dee:p Creek \near Running Springs), Gregory Lake, Jenks Lc!ke, Mill Creek. Santa Ana River. SAN DIEGO-San Luis Rey River. SANTA BARBARA -Santa Ynez RivC'r. (Davy Brown and ~fanzan~ Creeks now too low for stocking.) Vikes' Williams (1:03.8) Takes Area Leadership Kevjn Williams of Marina Hlgh's Sunset League cham- pions established the best ti me or the year in Orange Coast area circles for the 100 breast Saturday to take over the CdM Flash, Tars' Greer On CIF List A pair of Ora1ge Coast area swimmers hold top mark! in CIF competition as compiled by the DAILY PILOT. Newport Harbor's M at t Greer sped to a 22.4 50 freestyle in the Sunset League finals for the best recorded lime of the season. And Kurt Krumpholz of Corona del Mar has a 48.4 100 free to his credit to lead that list. Olher areH performers in the top five include Marina 's Kevin \V illiam!I (third in the 100 breast with a 1 :03.1), Costa Mesa's Ron Mlslolek (fourth i11 the 100 back with a 56.l) and Krumpholz <second in the 200 free with a l :47.l ). ,.,.,. Swlmml.,. 100 MtllltV R.tllY -1, Rt<ll•ndl 1 11.t 1. Foat~lll l :fl5 J. Lt~~ I d .I I. _Mlr•ltt!• 1:11.l J. S.anll•110 l ~·-Fr" -I. F11r~l11 ft"DOtnllll 1•q.! '· l(r11mpMl1 1COM) 1:111 l Cfla!ll.id (Glond~lt~ l 111 I. S•Kl<.tt tttend>O 41•nil!os) l.'1 6 S. Wtbl) (S•nt• 1.\onlt•i 1:11 1. XIC 11'111. Med irv -\. (f\~111•1<1 (Gl~n· 0.11) 1:Jl.J 2. ICoc:llt fRHl•nclll l:Jt.1 l Futn111 (Fooll'lllll 1:01 S I. Slfe<:l'ltn lt"oo1n1111 7'01 J J. Cl1venttr !El 5'/it~',".!, ~011~"c;rttr IMtWPDrl) n .1 ), Ct de (Gtrd~ G<OVt ), H 1 n < l'I •I (ll•Ml>o ,\.l1mlta1), II.•.,., 0 Id I \ \,.vnwood\ 11.& J Mii!..,. (Fool~UI) "''P !Hoover) C•r•~ !Motrt D•mtl ll '· jOQ Flv-1, IClnt•t (Mlr•lttl1) Sl.7 '· e·~~ll•u• I Rtlll .. >dl l j]I l . Hklle ($•nl1Jtol }I I I G••n! (Mll!l••n) •nd Furnlts ('Oo!l\111) 11 • 100 F'n-1. ICrum-\1 !CdMl ._ l ' Wtbb \511111 Monie•) 411.t l Cfl•' field JG end•lt) .ft.o •. l'll"t"M ffl&ncflo Alaml!o•!. Roell• (8u.,.• F'MkJ, Furnlu (Footl\!11) "9.f. 1(1(1 Frte -I. Furnln (F"oo!l\llll l ,18 0 ,, S1r1c1'11n !FOO!l'lll\I J ·U ' l M•cll•dO (\..II Wiiton) l .11 .1 I Puccini !Crnpl) >~U.O S. UM 1we11.,,.l l.S1 I 11)1) ll•c~ -l Koc:tit (llf'd\lndt) 111 7 Ch1lllt hT (Gltrod•lf! 11.l l. Furf\1'1 lF00111111 1 ss ' •. M\1IO!tl<. (Co•!• MtM>I s. 1ki s.,,~ e~~fl!_'' 1.1 ~ .. ~,,~/i,d0lG t:~•lt I l 00.0 1. GrHn fl..••""'ood) 1.01.0 J Wiii!•"'' OA•rlMl 1:(1')1 •. Dv!llt lV•ltnclt) l:Gl., S. ICoc:1l1 (Redll...t'I) 1:04.0. olOCI FtH llt!•v -1. Fg,o!hll! J·l•.o ' CdM l :lt I l R•n<:llO Al•"'llos J·1'.I I Rfdl•r>dl J·n' J. LI w11 ..... l :ll.I. leadership with a 1:03.8. That was t.ht only change in the top spots in the swim honor roll. but several new names have been added in se- cond and third place. Estancia's Milton Kawabe eased into second place in the 100 ba<:k behind Costa Me sa's Ron Mislolek and 8 i I I McAneney al Me.!a's Jrvioe League champioos took over third place in the 100 free. Clay Evans of Huntington Beach moved into the place spot in the 200 individual medley f2:05.3). He's first In the 100 fly with a 55.3. VENTURA -Casitas Lake,1 .. ----------,I tl1atilija Creek. upper Piru Creek. l'iru Lake. Reyes GOLF TIPS (' eek n v JI l k L-ket'll' IM""'" • .... Sr-tl"f Touring Golf Professional To Play at Irvine Coast CC Dave Hlll, ont o{ the top tounn1 profeulonals, w 111 return to Irvine Coast Country Club for an t.xhlbltion match with 1 mM11 club founome April 20. Hlll played a similar match at ICCC several months aa:o with such Popular results he wa!I lnvlted back by head pro R.#ilph Evans. Qualifying iJ ullder way for the President's Cl.Ip at Irvine and will run through April JS before palril\lls are made for the various f I t 1 h t com- petitions. In a best ball of foursome tournament, Tom Cummings. Dennis Harwood, Jim Ward and Don Conklin came In with a 55 for top honors. A tie resulted for second at 56 with George Leach, Tom Major, Bill Kidder and Tom Quinn on one squad and War· ren Gibbons, Geor.ie Pu1he , Charles Cook and Les Smith on the other. There was a tie for third at 57 with Jim Har&tad. Scl'ltt Horn~by .. BPrt Espiau aP1d Harry Carleton on one side and Don Anderson. B o b Forbes, Chuck Heidbrinck and Gordon \Yatker on another. El Niguel Irwin Kee a11d Colvin Whil- tinjitton lied with D!ck"Berkson and Whittington for first place in a partners best ball tourna- ment at El Niguel Country Club in La~una N i g u t! I recently with each ltam posting a score of 63. Mr. and Mrs. Robt r l Blacker teamed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson to win a two bei;t balls of foursome t-venl with a combintd total of 134. Ran.,ho SJ The women's club al Rancho San Joaquin staged a pair or match vs. par tournaments this week. Cottam, fem Sproul au1d C.rolyn Walbridge all htd acores of minus I lo tie fOl' first place in A filght. Laura Rasmus.sen, minus 2. Wis B fiig:ht vJctor with VI Se:rton, minus 7, la iecond place. The C section was won by Betty Walthall with a plus 3 score followed by Lou Wiley. plu1 z. Barbara Adamo won D ffight 'With a minus I score. Jtle1a 1' erde Sta11 HI1glnt and Dave Speaks comblntd s o 1 r I n g UCI Golf, Net Results Ut 11:.,,tNa l!tt 0 1) \It SAiii DllOO 11~~t'botrlln 01 11, dtf G1rrlly fl Dl C:l•rll 1!0) 11, dtl A!le11 jfl IO, ...0 8101 bill -Ut tr~hw , UC50 1 Mur•ll~ ISO) H. dltl si .... , (!) n, •·! ""'I"' 1•-&.'I. ~ a r-.n <!"' u. .. roo~ ,.. t-IS, dlf arenntn 1 Dl "· B••' 1»11 -~~so 1, UC lrvl"t 1 .. ~1:.joW$ltl ( ! II, <If! l'lll<l<!n l!l V•"9~n II) IJ, dt! Volcl\l (50 1 15. '·! l ttl 11111 -\JC lrv!ne 4. l!CSD 1 UC INl~e (~, (II) \.e,lle Ch•mbotrlln lll 1t dort, Su1t1'" !l) IS Sl119er CJ) 11 lltl. &oYl•n IL) I ) HOPk/111 (!) .. lied H•mllron II..) U, ll:•r"' CO " dtl. M•l•~•hl•n llj n . .._.~Ill U Itel. O•lrdorntr (L tJ. V•ul~ll nJ l'I dttw • bVe. UC lrvl"" (fl Ill H-eno Uti111h ""•le• cn.ootlt !II won 6-J, 6-l , Jtblont~I UI won 6-1, 6•1, ,.J. Olli~ (I) "'"" .. 1 ... ,. P•Y•n Ill ....., 6-<I, •-1. Crlp1 C IJ W01t .. 1. 6-Q. Nlchtn<I U) 'N!ln 6-J. 6-1. o.u~r" Ch•PPlll •r>d (rlo>e (11 won 1·5. 1-6, '•V•n ""' Hochand fl) won ..a. 4-0. Tri~ •rod 091• (!) wen '·l, l·I. Ut lrv!no Ill UJ N1w M1•lf1 Sl•tltl C:fl•ooe!I Ill won 6-J. t'6 JtDlom~I (I) WOfl 1-1, 6-l , O•lt !II lctr J .. , 1·•. P•vtn (I) Iott 0-1, ,.,. Crlot 111 """" lo4. t-J. N•cl'wu•od (0 loll l'6, •·•· Olutltt (h1ppf ll '"" C•IH (I) Wllt\6-~,t·?, 1-J. J•blo111kl tnd Htc~.,,d (I) losl ).6. 6-1. P•v1n .,.., Otlt fl} IOI! !-4, H . Baseball talents ID a partner's best ball tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club to post 11 low srots score of 67 for first pltce honors. Harry Springmeyer •nd Ed· dle Ikenberry came In with a SS for llrst pl•ce in the low net compttlitoo. In a best ball of fooraom.- tournament, Trudy and Low,.n Parmentier t'amed with WRlt and lfelen Moller for fir!il place with a 60. Second at GI went to Rollie and Helen Hicks wllh Rosalee and Frank Foy. The women'll club cham· pionship competition rt I s undeT way at ti,tesa Verde in two weeks. Sant• An• President's Cup competition at Santa Ana Country Club ls moving alot1g toward the semifinal$. Mike KoJI of Santa Ana 1cored a hole-in-one on the 17!· yard sixth hole recenlly uslng a rour iron. He was playin,ll In " foursome with Jack BeAu· mont. Toby Pa!le and Ned Khorey. It was Koll's seconll ace. Jtleado1rlarl< The wooien's club a t Meadowlark Country C 1 u b staged am emb er -g uest tournament recently. First plare in the two best ballii of four some competition v.·ent lo a team comnosed of Mary Staggers. Anita Ap- pleton, Pat Eorio and Bonnie Nuccio with a 132. The second place team wll.'I composed of Ann Mays, Larr! Cu!!nlito. Pat Hood and Rose Erlck1on with 138. THINK EASTER BUNNY tn the first event, Jeanne Griffith and Marion Keeler tied !or fist place in A night with an even score. Gwt!n souT H toAIT cOH,1aa1<1ca w L ' •• ' THINK Holle was 1 under for second Fufl1rt1111 10 ' o and Macy Evelyn 1mler third Mr. Sen Antonio ' ' o c ... u... ' J 0 • with a 2 under score. s ... 019'0MH1 s ' 1 • ,. The B niaht com.,.tition was O••M• cei.t1 ' ,. e e ..-.l.•~Dl"° s • 1 ' ' won bv Lita Brande (2 over) s.an11 A"' 1 t o with Beverly Cornwell and T••1"t" lc•rw S.n 0 /tto M'"" U, Ct rrltos ,_, Jeanne Lamar tying for se-T•""1't 011•11• cond (1 over). °'""''' ca.11 •t l•n Dlffo Mt•• W•,llff f'llnQ -64%-2444 CtrrltOI •! Mt. l •n Antonio NEWPORTElt INH Jn c ni~ht. Lau fa _....'.'~··:•'....'.A:M'....'."'..'..'"~"~~:~~---....:~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rasmussen and Betty Wallhaltl· tied for first with a 2 over score. Jo Ash~r and Helen .5ch11.·ella closed i11 a tie for se- cond . I over. In D competition. l.ou Willey was 1 oveT to gain the top spot followed by ~flrlfe Thatcher (even) and Anna Let Sh~tler. l under. Jn the second match, Jeanne RIVIAllDE INTERNAnONAL RACEWAY 3 Big Events 60 miles 111a11l of Los /\n~el9111 ]uDCtiooe of .Higbwayg 60 and 395 DfSCOUl'lf' 11CKEl'S Anll•hl• Onlr •I Se.n Ti<ok~ll'Of> ,, OFF r .......... rn.: .... r 1111 ncu.t ,..., \be Ri- 1id.o c;,..9<1. l'ri1. SVl'tDA l' TICKJi.'TS GOOD ,t'OR : 1. Frid.J-Q.•lil'Jing for atartiog po&itioo z.. S.rurd.,.-Q1111ifyi~ r..,. ~"' poA. lion •nd Re11hn1•l Cb•mpioo1bipe ::!pont Car Rmeipg 3. Sond•1-T-JOO mile ,-. ll 'f)lilt:dB ia n.c• of UIO miltit per tw- TYPE OF RA.CE: Formals 5000/A ~wbcel.sUig!Mea1111:· en Witll) littt ll'la:limum ngim ditPl.:emerw.. lAM Conti~ 5000 a.npionthip-fi,. ntt r:L19n ~non COUBSE1 R.1"nick'1 2 )4 l!Ule. aiJ:ic turo short CUlll'W r . o~e a ey .a es, e.,... _ ,.,.,_,it• ,1 111 ••• , ''Dr Don \Vi!!iam:s, n1y car O'A'ner. was in surgery with an· Sanla Paula Creek, Sespe NEWPORTER INN other doctor. and while they \\.'ere working on a patient the other creek, upper a11d lower sect-PAR 3 GOLF COURSE CARS: ()pea ..ti.et. 1i..._ nun wi1h up to f.we liter mni- mu.m _ene;ioe dl1pl1e~M. EQ&i6d att 30, cubic lnchrt Ameri- "" Fam. C'-role1 mmj Plrmou1h IMOUf.-rwe. Sophiftiuttd ch.ttia bu.ilt br Sunen, Mcl.mtt-n., Br.hbam, Mc:K.tt, All Alllf'.'Tt.. cm 11..cen tad ocheN. c.n-igh mi.nilrllllll ofl,!0) l'O'lodt: tnrh low •ins c.'Onttflt ind h.fft '°' q:reN c:ar*>ilirin ol mote than I BO rail•• per hour. docwr asked him how hi s racing pco1"ert was aoin". ions, Ventura River North • • F k S 1.00 •It• ttrth .; .,..k 1111.,. "'Terrible.' \\'illiams said. 'Wt a~ probably (l:Oing to have l -i;~'~'~·---------~;;,:::;;,:::=:::::;;;,:::;;,:::;;,:::;;,:::;;,:::;;.:::~1 lo abandon the whole lhing. because we can't afford lo buy a r oe~· car.' ''Re1\l.'een sulures the other doctor asked now much a new ' APRIL SERVICE SPECIALS coc wou ld''"'· and Wiiiiams "'d 12',000. 'W•ll."' said the olhec doc. 'I've ~ot SJ.000. if lhlll will hPlp.' "Thal got William~ to thinkin1. He formed a limited part. nership and canvassed his other doctor friends. Soon he htid enou2h to finan<'t: !hr new car. and the monf:y is sU\I coming in. "If 14·e"rt succpssful and prove we can makt mone y, v;e might even sell stock." UCI Athletes Honored five UC Irvine !i1hletl.'.~ h;ive been M'h.x·ted for honor.~ In lhe OuUlanding C-0\legr Athletes ol' Amtrica, an an· nual aiN&rds volumt published to honor America's finest col· Ifie sporU fi1urts by the publk:ltion 'a bOarrl of ad· vi.,rs l\1aurtr an<! Hoger .lames! lrorn the UC! crtw. Cr~ig was the h~ad.lng hiUtr 11n !ht l\ntPater team 1n its First yea r or competition with a 3~ average. Wollos was Ole top hurler with a 2.IS ERA and a 12-2 won·lost rtt"ord. Al rore arm has kept him from! ;icllon this yesr. llto11<'l1Jli1.1no•y ht'W OpProt ;onc1I ,,.,.,~~·h "'"<>" Oronql' County': No 1 Liflcoln Mercury dca r.,, 11ow .,11,.,. loc1ory autho•;1r t1 ,,.,_ vitt' 01 1u•<t1• compo1obtq tn thow rhor~t·d by •crv,cr ,,.,,,0 .. , ltlfld othcr nofl·•Pt'ci:il o:cd •t'pal• t• "'''' ~cr wocc l•y opp,un1- 1flrnl \OYP' V'"' fu1tllcn t1rnc and ll"O"r• Re9. $3.50 Br•k• Special l nclud;n9 inop••l•t~ & luU 1111• ju11m,~I. Jui! 99' You S•v• S2.S1 Reg. $8.50 Wheel B••ring & Br•k• Combo. l11cl. cl1111. lubri11!1 I •cl fu1l whttl b••riflft. Comp\1!• .... ~. l11 1p1~t. & •d iu1t, Jwtt $450 You S•v• S4.00 SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 NO. TUSTIN AVL, SANTA AHA M7°D84J "WE Al'l'RICIATI YOUR IUSCNISS" OOMEGA In th• momen11 ii likes you lo ad1ust your witch ID 01yllghl S1v!11111 Tim•. ••k yourllell: Is It accurala? S1yl11h7 01P9nd1ble ? II c1n bti 111 lhea• ... and mor•, .. ti lfa an Om•;•. Llk• 1r11a Oml!!ga Con1ltl11tlon Chronomtltr. Accurate? Omega Chronomet1r1 c1rr)' 1 Sw\11 ObatN•IOf)' c1r1lllc1t• !or •ccur1cy 1w1rded only 1f1e1 1 1 S-<:i•Y Mrlt1 DI gruallng laboratory le1ts, Slylt1h? Look at tM h1nd10n'ltll)' crt1f11d 1laln!111 &\eel caae, 1nd lhe rugged good look1 Of \he malchlng bracelet. Dependable? lt't tin OtMQI, l1n'1 It? Stop In lo<h•y •nd let us show you !hit, and othtr. In our vrick 1al.ctlon or ()mega wttchtf, lrom s6s to owr S1000, S.tf·•i"<ll<'IQ ~I.I• Coft1tt!11tl<>11 Clof<l"(l-MI •I"' d•flflle C'-'•1'41•• loo ••11"'1'•..i•f>I llll~lt•• 111•1 Clll •~d "'llC~l"I l>rt,•ltl ,. , , tJ3~ MAlltOa IHO,.l'IHG tlMTltt 1• ... ....,. arw. Open Mon .. Th ur•., Fri. Till 9 P .M. DRIVERS1 1970 <:onririmtal chlmpinn }'!"hn f"•rtr117!1 frurn C.a.ne.:11, futmu U:iocincnrAl chtmpionJ <;111 ilutch1K>11 and Lou Sill, ror~r rwionll f.orm\ll1 A cM.mp100 Aon Gnbl~. vcrtta.n lfl<'l1.n.poli1 .nd Tnnt-Am dri..w. GeotWl' Follmer, ptm tn•nr ~ fonnai. dw1tp1om. PURSE1 $3,.000plm a:u:mlo..'L RACE FOILMATt T.o 100 .Ule .. fflC'ft, Yill be tu11 widi poion mrom io acb Jiriic • 09Cf'11 .-iann • ~ ol linUh. TIJIB1 flrtJ 100 mik l'9C't" ~ w.kr -r '" 1 f!.tn. Scndwy. Aptil 2,. /u rM condo.ton of 1be (int r ... e. ~tt •111 be ab.all. hollf S*l"' IO refuel"''\ rtn"id fut a«ond 100 miler. RACK DISTORY1 1"be fim ForntWe A pro ,.-:e., lli~1dr ttlt\"C' ?"""'°.._.on by Joh1' Ct.neon. cbt!I rL P..uck-. V\d c.inon 1-.r ~ repn~ f!l1 •icmty and toe•t Oft ,., •in rlw:. ""in c:hemr>W.hlr. CAnnon nu<:I wire N't •ire 11'1 "°"' rre-•"* ~ -.Mch ~dim j..c. OM rta: crflOO mile. in~ RECOROfh lllra-m..,i .,-t: 11.f.04 •Mil r« hcw-C.. nae. H...,s..n a-y.1970. Quallf?il'I record: 11&.08' rniks ,.,.,... hotu, l:IR.77 Caooe. l-lop&SbnO-,, 1970. I sears I -----.... ........ ,.-... .... ._. __ ............. , .... ,. __ ... ..,.<_•,•1--. ... Rocky Craig and Oavr Wollos ~·ere named lrnm the AnltAr:r b1seball l r a m . fl!f'dy Musimlno from the · water polo 1qu1d; and David Mai1!11mino. a format ilU· drnt body prttldent. w11.~ tht atar of t~ UC! NCA A <'ham I pioruhlp w11ter polo team. ----------------------•'!---------------------- DAILY PILOT_J_t Ahtna1ison, Whitney, lflassey San Clemente lsla11d Race Tl11·ee in 1 You might say that the San Clemente Island Rict April 24 Is three races i.1 ont. It marks the start of Newport Harbor Yacht Club's si1-r11ce Ahmanson Series, is the 5th In Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whitney Series. and is the inaugural of Voyagers Yacht Club's Massey Series for Pacific Handicap Racing Fleet yachts. It promises to be a busy weekend and a busy ocean. Here's why :. races. With LAY<.: sticking firmly lo the !OR this year and NUVt: cu1d other e-I u b s continuing with the CCA rule, the slart of this year's Sau Clemenle Island race will be 11lmost as long and drawn out as the start or an Ensenada race. until 11 :35. After a !~minute Interval, two clasus of MORF y1chts 1n the little \Vhltney Serles will be started at five minute interval!. brinting the clock up to ll:S5. The P URI" yachts will lltar4 last st r.oon . NEW PICKELFORK POWERBOAT PREPARES TO MAKE DEBUT IN UPCOMING RACE TO ENSENADA On Saturday. April 24 al 11 a .m. t"'O different !leets of According to the schedulE-, LA YC will start the four cla.stes of !OR yachts first starting at II a.m. Then ~·ill follow the four classes of CCA yachts. This will take Depending on lhr. wind conditions. the finishing ar~" off the Newport H a r b ti f entr<1"ce buoy coold very well be a busy intersection startlnt an ywhere from m i d n i I hf Saturday on. ' AT THE HELM M•ury Fortney Area Crews In Kennedy . -Cup Regatta ; Two PacHic Coast crews : will be entered in the Kennedy i Cup Regatta at Annapolis, r-.td. :April 17·18. Both will be :skippered by collegians from !Balboa Yacht Club. : Argyle Campbell will be at !the helm or the use axcx ;entry and Andy Rose will be :skipper of the Stanford crew. !The series is sailed in 44-foot !Annapolis yawls. : While the USC and Stanford :teams are battling a l :Annapolis, other collegiate :sailors from the Pacific Coast !lnlereollegiate Yacht Racing :Association will be competing ~at San Diego in the San Diego !Yacht Club lntercollegiates Regatta on Saturday . Other PCJYRA even ts ij:heduled in April are the Sputhern Series No. 5 and 6 fygattas on Mission Bay April 24-25. : The PCIYRA championships tre scheduled May 1-2 at Viii l.ak•. ·, :Association Sets Fanuly Boat Cruise The California Marine Parks and Harbors Association has achedulcd a spring family cruise April 30 to ~fay 2 lhat ,..ill encompass. A v a lo n , Catalina Jsland, Wilson Cove, San Clemente Island. and bana Point. first rendezvous point \\'ill be at Avalon Friday, April 30. A dinner is scheduled at the Country Club Restaurant at 8 , p.m. On Saturday, ~lay I. the neet will up anchor and head for \Vilson Cove on the north aide of the \\'CSL end or San Clemente Island . Spec i a I arrangements have bten made ror the overnight anchorage Ind a dinner al the Navy Enlisltd ~1en's ~fess. On Sunday the fleet will set sai l for Dana Point where a beAch barbecue is scheduled. The cruise has d e en 1rranged by Kenneth A, Young, chairman of !he spring cruise committee. Olhers on the committee are Clare Brady and Carl Ackerman. ocean racers will set sail from Ensenada Race Los Angeles Harbor on lhe combined W h i l n e v and Ahmanson races. T h o s e having International Ocean Rule ratings will be sailing in the Whilney Series. Those having the Cruising Club of rac.lng fleets will be new thi~ year. In previous years they sailed clear around S a n Clemenlf' Island b r f o r f' heading for lhe finish at Newport. I! was changed thi~ year to elirninate the deadly ltt off the east end of Catalina on the final leg of the race. Light Winds Delay A1iacapa Island Race. New Tunnel Hull Debuts A newly built ocean racing version of the exotic Ron Jon es-designed ''plckelfork nose" tunnel hull will cam- paign for national cham- pionship h o n o rs beginning April 17 in the third annual Long Be a ch-Ens en ad a International offshore classic. it was disclosed today by its owner-driver, sportsman Maury Fortney of Newport Beach. The craJt. hand-constructed or \Vood and covered by an aluminum sheath. is only the third of its type produced by Jones in his Costa f\.iesa custom raceboat-building shop. It is theoretically capable of speeds beyond 100 m.p.h. in seas as treacherous as six feet or greater. Power \\'ill be sup- plif!{! by twin 500-horsepower MerCruiser sterndrives . Fortney, 52-year-old presi- dent of Topmost Foods Com- pany of Costa Mesa, an- nounced through officials of the sponsoring Pac i f i c Offshore Power Boat Racing Assn. that he will campaign not only in the April 17 na- tional championship poin!s race out of Long Beach. but also in the remaining events toward U.S. and world title honors on both the East and \Vest Coasts, including July's Hennessy Grand Prix out or Pt. Pleasant, N.J., and August's l..oog Beach Hen- nessy Cup race. The craft, which is designed to ride over the seas on a col- umn ot air co m p r essed between twin sponsons ex- tending past the nose of the boat, is to be completed and tested early next wee k in time for pre-race inspection Friday, April 16, at Long Beach Yacht Club. Riding with ocean racing veteran Fortney in the cockpit or the new Zippe will be his long-time aide, mast e r mechanic Danny Oakes. and another Newport Be a ch sportsman. Peter Rothschild, winner of the. POPBRA overall ctiampiooship the I a st two years but in retirement for at least 1970-71 as a driver in his own right. America !CCAI measurement ratings will have their sights The J~foot long. 131h-foot Nicolas. An honored fi!uest al set on the AhmanS-On Series. wide hull is the third of i~ both events will be the Mon. The two fleets will sail the type built by Jones following a Guilebaldo Silva Cota, mayor same course. Leaving LA YC of the Baja California city. serif'l of c Io s e d -co u rs e Although entries do not close they will leave the wesL end of marathon successes by 18 and until Monday, entries already Catalina Island to port. round 2 I -foo t outboard-powered have been received from , 8 buoy in Wilson Cove, San Clemente Island and thence to versions of the wtique design. among others. owner E. C. How fast wil" the craft be Kiekhaefer or Fond du Lac. a finish at Newport HarDor able to run in its first taste of Wis., and driver Dr. Robert A few minutes after the IOR competition'.• Magoon of Miami Beach, F'la.. and CCA neets get under way, •·1t's still a mystery to us,'' for the 36-foot Don Aronow-the starting signal will be. F'ortney noted. "but I wouldn 'l designed Cigarette h u 11 , hoi!iled for the PHRF' f!ttt be planning a national cam-Aeromarine; versatile Bob which will sail only around paign unlt.96 I was pretty e11:-Nordskog of Van Nuys for his Catalina Island before heading cited about 1ls capabilities. It 27-foot Magnum, Salty Viking: across the channel for the usually takes a few races to and from national trip!Hngin-fini~h al Newport. gel an ocean racer set up ex-ed outboard champion Dick Then the.re will bf> lhe actly right. but Pete and Dan-DeWitt of South Gate for his MORt>' yachts saihng in ny and I have our hopes up. 2 7 -fool custom racer, LA YC's Little Whitney Series \\.'e"re eager to run with Allosaurus. for yachts 30 feet and under . everybody -and. we hope , Ract in f orm at i o 11 is They will follow the PHRf ahead of them.·· availablt by contacting Race start for a sail across the The !ia11 Clen1ente Island race originally w ;i ~ a Voyagers Yach! Club event. The course was so challenging lh:ll in latl'r vcars both l..A YC and NHYC adopted it for their respcctivr series ral'eli. In recent years it has been carded as a joint effort by the thret clubs with the respectivt race committees taking turns starling and finishing the Light airs stalled California Yacht Club"s Anacapa Island race and boats were still finishing at a late hour Sunday night. The race was the third in CYC"s Overton Series. Overall and Class D winner was Ralph F'iedler's Ericson. 39 Starfire from \Vindjammer Yacht Club . Ed Sundberg·s Sundowner v.·as !irst to finish at 6: 12 p.m. Sunday. The race started at 11 a.m. Saturday. Official results: OVERALL ~ (I) Starfire , !Z) Quicksilver. Fred Palm- ieri. WYC. (3) Adventure. Jlnli royer. CYC. ' CLASS A -11) Sundan~r ; 12J Vantage. John Field , CVC! 131 Gem. Charles Hethawayi eve. CLASS B -(I J Quicksilver:1 IZ) Illusion, Ed McDoweM; KHYC: 13' Aria na, George Thorson, CYC. CLASS C -(I) Pericus;• W. V. Wright, HHYC. 11 CLASS 0 -(I) Starfire : 12) Adv e ntu re : (:t) Bushw11cker, Harry SmitJr, PMYC. ''' TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN WATCH HIM PERFORM APRIL 7·t ~ s;;t~ (;;~ ~~. Jn Costa M ... The prototype hull was com-Chairman W. J. Skibicki in channel to Ship Rock, off the missioned exclusively for care of the California lnterna-Isthmus of Cata lina Island. testing purposes by the Rohr lional Sea f estjval office, thence lo a finish at Newport. Corp. of Chula Vista and the (213) 436-1236, Long Beach. The course for the ocean :~" second was built last year for ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~§ii§~~§iiii~§~~~~ -~-~iiii~;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~;;;;:;;;;::;:;;ii~:;;;~:::;;;;~ the since-disbanded Torogado 1 ~; .. ~ Racing Team of Italy. OnN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM SUN. 10 TO 1 OFFEI GOOD 'TIL A.Piil 11, '71 , 11 .; The Italian hull. a 33-footer, • \vas raced by Com mandante ~ --~. + • • • E Attilio Petroni of Rome in last ~ -• • . ......... August's sixth annual Long ·-....... _OL. ______ ~--4C: czr-a • .-c:J • Beach Hennessy Cup race with inclusive results. Engine pr~ blems and then fuel system difficulties kept the craft from finishing , but, while Navalcat \\'as running, she gave strong indication of living up to her designers' objectives. Jones has incorporated the Navalcat experience in b u i I d i n g F'ortney·s hull. he reports. Navalca l later was shipped 1 to Italy, where its current r owner, Francesco Cosentino, secretary-general of t he r. lt.alian Chamber or Deputies, has thus far withheld an-I nouncemenl of further racing plans. The: Long Beach-Ensenada lnternational will be a 186-mile race, and as many as three 1 dozen entries in five classes are expected. Social activities will incl ude I a civic reception at Long Beach Yacht Club the night of I April 16 following the ~ull day of boat inspection, then a gi la trophy dinner Saturday night al race headquarters l::nsenada, the Hotel ti,,., 1"t 1,J ro, "'' · I·' ., ·~ •1"•' • ' " ·;-! .. ... ,. Sherrer to Tal{e Pole 1097 13'" 1.7& In Powerboat Marathon ~ Defending champion Dick Sherrer of Seal Beach \\'ill be in the pole position for the slarl of the 3rd annual Powerboat Magazine ~tarathon of Chan1pions al Long Beach Marine Stadium , ~fay 9. Sherrer's luck stayed '"1th him to acquire the No. I spot. Starting positions for the 22.)... mile championship race. for single outboards were to be decided by the postmark on the entry. Sherrer and Barry \\1oods of Vancouver, \\'ash., filed on the same day. Sht!rrer won the flip and \\'oods will start oxcx in the !lf'Cond position as 25 of the lop drivers in thf' \\'orld test lhe demanding 1 1 ~-mile ~1arine Stadium course. The Seal Beach Vancouver veterans, • n d both independent.~. will be going against winners or such top v.·orld even1 .~ as the Miami, Paris. Galveston. Lake Ha\"asu and South African championships. Yacht Race Dates Told Dates for lht I nte r - Collegiate Yacht R a c I n g A ~soci11uon of North America championship~ have been set for June 14-22. • WllEIL DEALS! llEYSTOllE llUSTOMFUTE MAG WHEEL 21!! ... C•p iG1;1\od..l. IWSTOMAG lll.ASSIC WffER 29!!~ ~·- 7.00-13 14'7 J797 ,,,. 7.36-14 1697 1997 2.01 7.75-14 1897 7.75-15 2197 . .. 8,25-14 1997 2297 8.25-15(8.151 8.56-14 8.55-15 (8.45) ., WHEEL BALANCE 2~$3 4~$5 I h '• .. K ialoa, B lackfi1i Vie For New Tirne Record Tht l h re e lCYRA -NA cha1npionsh1p.<1 -interd1strict team racing. Walter C. Trophy; Dinghy F'inals, Morss ~femonal Trophy. and the single-handed finals, Glen S. f'oster Trophy. will be held at lhe U.S. Nav11l Academy, Annapolis, Md. The national w om i: n 's championships will bf! held at lhe U.S. Coast G u a rd Academy wi!h the cooperation of the New England Women 's ISA and the Connecticut rollege for Women. June 12- IJ. .Jim Kilroy·s K1aloa II rrom Newport Harbor Yacht Club. and Ken Oe~teuse ·s Blackfin .,,11! be battling for first to flnl!;h and a ntw elap~ time rt("{)rd when the fourth r11ct of Los Angeles Yacht Club's Whilney -Series gel's under way Saturday. The event Is Che 49·mile Sle\\·art Trophy Race in which Bl:ickfln holds the rctord of 8.•440 hours, sel 1111 1969 Tht raIT starts and finl shl"s al LA )'C. The course will l:ike the fleet around a mark near the \\·est end of Catalina Island and a special spar buoy off fl.farineland . In the first three Wh1tnt>y .----=-=~"'--=-=---=:..;:=:.I Series races K.ialoa II and Blackfin have had c Io 5 e baUJe.s \\•ith Kialoa II w1nnb1g 111! three and setting new elapstd time records. KIDS LOVE UN CLE LEN Saturdays in Th o DAILY PILOT Kialoa II is a 73-foot yav.I deslft11ed by Sparkman &., Stephens, and Blaekfin is :11 73- foot sloop from the board 11!! Bill Tripp. ''----------" ' •lwtfr ai&d!~,... ... -"" ............... ......_ ......... _, •• ~~n-.>. BUEllA PARI .._II tt.4. • L..tfftlllw IJtl ......_Im&. IJJ.J"11 • BUElll PARI ......... ,...,.,,.. ,.,, L-.. .... •t•·Mtt • COSTA MESA H..._ ltwL•Wtt.. J:l•H..-r...._ , ••• J.., • SAllTA Alll ....... ,.,,.... ........ ......... ··~1•tJ • WESTllllSTER ........................ ,, ............... 19!·2Mt I • Z:fl DAIL ( Ji1LOf s Your Money's Wortla OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List 'Unit P1·icing' C1·opping Up NASD l1ttlog110< r-..y, AprU 6, 1971 .......... ,.11 ... Ml., IU .. t .-i•'*" 1t 1,.,..ilflttMy t •-. ll'Wll HA•D. ,,It .. M Ml lllCIWI tfllll tr IMrtl.,, .,..,......_ ., -~-• Nation,fide i11 Food Ma1·kets .u.e..i., ~ AOOILb I 10 ACF 1.W 1.46 AuN<i" .. Mkl JI) ,.,.. l"ftilr ,,,. ... ... ....... ... '"' ....... -" ~·,,: . , 8y SYl.VlA PORTER l\ hk.h ta cheaper -1 do:ten crackle pops (or 9Sc: -or f1vt .. rnr 39t" A pound or fudg1es for • 75c or nlne ounces or ~ Judg1es lor 4!k"' A qua.rt of p1neapplt Juice for 3~c or 3 quarts z;; ounce~ for Sl 33• Jf }Our n e I g h bo rho Qd !1Upen11'1rket does not now label the lood packages ac cording to the pr1ce per ounce, ptr pound per numl>cr etc be OTl lh" alert t:ntl pr1c1.t1~ ' \s com111g 1n sf.Orts from coast •-0 coast Item Safeway Stores se- cond largest food chain it' 1he U S 1af!er A & PJ has an no unced 11 1.1111 unit prier pro- ducts 10 255 of 1 t s ~t1permarkets If IM plan , \l'Ork.1 'Al!!! -and presumably n 'Aili -Safe vriy will extend Its pricing S} stein to hundred~ more stores 1n the 01~tr1ct of Columbia \lar yland I>.:>la\1are and Virginia Item Jn Uhnols lo 1a and ~1ssoor1 23 Benner Tea grocery stores ha\t' s"1tched to a compu\l'r1zcd uni! pr1c1ng ~ystem co1 enng all 6 000 d1f ftrent items sold by this ~chain Jtetn The Jey,cl Tea chain 1n and around Chicago has an nounced a SI\ itch to unit pric 1ng -as ha1e Rhode Islands Star Markets Tcledo s Kroger iiores Vi ash1ngton D C s iid\ant stores ~i1lv.aukee :s Kohls stores and maior co-<>p .:;.upermarkets 111 Nev. York C1 fY San Francisco Chicago ;;ind other c1t1es To date 3:> supermarkel -'chains ha1 e 1nst1tuted un it pricing :i} stems of one kind or another In some cases !he price per unit appears on all packages 1n th• store In "'others, the unit prices are noted on big posters at the front of the. store In stJll other ·stores unit prices are marked on only those products for \Yh1ch this 1nformat100 1s coD- 11dered most useful ~ Pressure ts mounung 1n gtate legislatures and 1n city -'councils of ma1or cities too - ror unit pricing J11ws to compel retadff.t lo label all food and related products this v.ay IJI • Bank Tells Earnings ~tcrcury Savings and Loan Association (Western OTCJ has reported record breaking performance for l970 led by ~a 60 percent sav1ngs gain ~ percent pre tax earned in con1e increase with total 11sset5 up 48 percent on a tonsohdated basis v.1th Its subs1d1ar) Hermes F'1nanc1al .COrporat1on Toi.al operating income grew bv Sl perccnl v;h1le the loan • p(lrt!oho swelled by :>4 percent • .dlJring a }ear that featured ught money cond111ons lor most of the 11 month penod Leonard Shane president of }.l ercury Sa\ ing.s potn\"d out ,hat 1he Assoc1at1on s records ~ere :set "ithout the benefit ol nev. f11t1Ur les opened 1nergers or acqu\s1t1ons A tturd offtef' at Tu s I 1 n Cabforn13 11.as opened al ) ear-end Pre lax earned 1 n c.: om e reached ~ts highest level tn Ille history ol the Associallon during 1910 $434 000 as t'Om ~red l\Jth $263 000 in 1969 {he pre' ious rceord Thu; represents 88 cents pe r share .. ~ compared \lotlh $3 cents 111 1969 and 33 cenls in 1968 111th no meaningtul ta:< :ic trual requirf.d in the earlier 'l'ars After d lax acrrural of 23 cents for 1970 lhe 1970 tarn1ngs show at 65 et'nl.« per ,,hare Since lhe A~oc1at1on r ports on a rnod1f1ed tn~h fias1s for tax purpo~s 1l docs pot expett to pav federal 111 ~ome tax for 1970 dt'sp!te -tht accrual prov1sMln --- LEGAL NOTICE ----·---; '""1• l'IC'llTIOUJ IUJINltS fllAMI JTATIMl!NT ,,., lol-'" Pl' '°" • llo<ft9 '"'' "'" 191" 1>11:011'1!$$ ON"L I" NlllNC Al.. PL•N f. NG ll'le E l't" it J ' l I ··~ t_ , J' " 111< A C-!Ot" • C&rPOt•l-P\li bin ...... ~,.. ,~.., ~ • .....,._..11cw1 ',.,P lflC.t C1 tc "• c.r-·''°" Keftfl '""°'" ,,.1.,.., ,..,..1Shld °''"" C:oa•• Oo • "kl Mtr~l.4 Jl1 .... A..-11 l&,1•11 ~I t ..... ~OJ OIL PAINTINllS 'i WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI OP1N fO THI PUILIC • ' so•1. OFF l.1t L IOINU:lt. lo\Jlt a • ,._I ...... CllJILAJt• WA#flD ••• \1assa<husetts a un1l pricing l:iw covering mos! packagecl loods \\en! into effect Jan l In Ne\v York C(JOSumer Al fairs Comnllstiioner Be s :s :\1}0 ri.on Grant JS pushing /or a comprehens11 e unit pricing system in all city stores And 1n Wash1ng1on consurne1 tSl'I :ire now clamoring for a new fede ral Truth 1n Pricing 1 .. or courst many retaJlers <1nd food pnckagers claim that urut pri('1ng l.'.1.ws \I lit actually raise food prites -because of !he expen ses of n1a1nla1n1ng elaborate pnc1ng procedures for so manv thousands of d1f fcrenl nems Cr11Jcs warn 11 wilt be a n1gfttmansh )Ob to handle unit pnc1ng 111 cases \\hPn there are pr ce ~re"lals and rapid price fluctuahoPIS 'fhe S\ stem they cl rum will 1n\ 1te even more mlSlakes at the checkout coonter And the¥ emphasize that unit prices completely ignore such HtW YOll!t 4.4!"1 i; t": tou:'~.o' •I tmport•nt 1n1les as quabty N1r1on11 s..ni.111tt O«let\ °'""' Iv« Y1tld converuence taste I'll ,_,1., ••nt. w. llSUl'afl(t I. llldul oulll IT Admlnedly UTUI pr I cl n g \ft.lo 1 oc-· ~F"' ••M •nd T•u,, ·rr ,, does and will preRnt pre>-111 &•11C• ~ o,\ c; ~1 I B l'· '·· f j XII &-5y Jf\., 11..., r A Mt b ems ut 11';' llO:'ne ts seem 1, Em11 ~ 1611 u , .... M1 far more: $icndlcanl H· •• ~1• 3l ~ 16 ~t: ·~~fa~ A rdl ,_ Ne y k's Sro•w &01 S611i n11i ~ove ,. ceo ng w w or u vo &k• :w" s. .. !G'.~11 1r11lt l)ep[ of Consumer Affa irs "• H 1~":r.1l:' 2111. :·::~ " shoppers make the wrona Fill u .. 1.1 "'Ill '''' H .. lh fl lfldVth'ltll ed F choices ll stiock1n1t 40 ptrcent .v.1 c, '' 1 1r11 '°" A'A 1>rS 1•~ 1<1 tfM C• or lht lime on which can or A1 0 inc: 1tt1 ~ ~' ,.,. I kl AT5nc:IP\~lfl bolt e or par age JS c 1eapest AVM ca 1 1"" HolOOM d A.tie Ind l.\o J~'. Hoovt -on a per ounce or ?2-r poun Acu1nn P ,. t111> Hor11 Rt1 basis -V;hen lhe packaaes "'-d"'"' > • 3'1 How a v1 & Addi"' W U , II 1 HOW"\11 are not unit priced These er-~~rRs% 1:" 1:~~:;: ~1: rors tr anslate 1nlo an averaae Al• 1rld l l \'J H11t>1 • & AlbM HO • • J\\ H~lll (1> cost or Ilk: on every dollar1AMr'• 17> 11111 Hv111 1n1 Al<:ol1< 1 • JI(, 1 ... 1 .. Sv spent In the grocery store A uw• Lb s 12 •-• c11 Tl ii lood bill I Oil Aidt " El l~ )\o 11111 Nuc:lr lU:1 your IS I a Al co t.nd lJ lJil:I lntor Ill< month $JO of thdt sum may be :I:, T~~ ~"" :"? \~1°1 °1~ going down the drain simply :1~11 e:!': ~n. g~ l~'~kc~ because ) ou are not choosing ._ °' er.., 11<a ~ 1n1 m1 G AJPl'I,,,,., j ' o l~lk W>ll thl' n10Sl tconomical food At11 n Geo ~ s1. llnL• • Cp Jvr\ lluaP :x>'• ~ '"' Mwl II Unit pnc1ng also V;ould :::; ~';: ~l'o !,"::; :=:.1l·t•:: permit us to compare costs or A E1 t.1b ..., t>.1o ieSooi u Am EJCP tJ fJ"°' Jtt'Oll Fl various prod~ts w1lh s1m1lar A Maa (• ,,,,. ,,.,. •<Nl11 c Am Ttlt~ ~ 7111 J1m W•t substitutes -such as canned Am wt1d 11 1 .._ J.,,,.., F A,,..d t l\• 11oi J1m1by peacht!s versus canned plums Antie~• e 11 , u JIHv Foo kl II Al\ktn In JO 1°'11 Jotlyn M pie es versus o \tS mayon ,._ <• rid 1 '"'"Ko <:p tll ' f ,_ d Mey 1~ 11\o ICM~ Ind na1se versus o er )'f>'!S CJ AtkMc>P u, u k•ltt s11 salad dressing !'~'Gt,. 1j ~ 1l "l~:1i~ 1 l>f f'Jnall}' an effeCtll e na :;~r:. Ne n ! l~ .. ~:;-;1~,: IOI\ d t r t Al,,... s, s ~' keywm I \\I I! sys em 0 uni pnc-Al(( !IOI .. ~ U YI Ke• T 1ng v.ould spell the end or the :~~·~cL1 :;.: 1J~ ::r;:, '' consumer s utter confusion B• <d At •, 1:it. Kt °" A llak.,.M H>.. l' ~ kel wd oYtr hO\\ much or a bargain 111 P~ e r .. 1 • Ke1 v s~c f f flint Ny 11>.. lt o Ke~ I Esa 11 anv) are ami l) king Bk•m '"' 11~x~k•Y• "'" l 1B1 •nt fl 3 o I KtY C~il" economy r e g u a r 1111111 F ti U.\o KtY• Pee .. g1anl super super 1um ::~~ 1kk ~. :: ~j~ 1f'1 bo S zes I BHCll m l•~ ll Kirk Co I eeen .... F u.., 11 , te,,.., voe Sen Harr1soo A W11J1ams &tn• s d ,,,, 100... L1...:1 ,. Bt ~ Hll S1 SJ lll'\d Rt• ID-NJ) recent!~ polled his e.,, t.t'O •<"-41l.1.1 ... Wd &nt> Mf 9~ •~LI"°" n constitue:nts on a federal unit a luos w lJ\\ u~ L•1dv c., I d 8 rd Son ,1v, ol.I •I.er. Cotl pr1c1ng aw an found nearly a rtci. l'lll l Lt• G" 98 t th I 8 cir. H ' ll 36 .. Ltw s BF oercen l!:ll usias 1c 11,,. ... E 1\• l:\o n Be••' You 1n short, Y. ant this -::i ~~ ~ ell..! lctdll c and the odds are mooting 1°!~.~·· '!l; 1J,,.., You ll gel It &rlM.• SI SI"" 'I'll<!> c 111-• Sc• 7& 7• '1 Mdlsn V e""n' Ar IJ ~ U • "'[ •~• Ari~ Be l'O 'l'll ~"• Il ly auc•'O M 11 1'\li Mt k<I Nation's Agriculture Land Value l11creasing 8\K~tVI 12'• l lhG C &unno n )V. J&; Mtr~t Ml Bu" S m 3.1 ll\~M &ow (I( Lt•• I \h/J\•ul \.P C• WSv 11 <, ll McCo Como N S" S o McOu1v c.n .. Ml I •J lOCI Mt<!lc H C:1n"""' I '1 H Mt<llc M C:1<1r•d P 5 o 4'io .., n C..o M « 11 71~o /IM Id '" (ti> SW• l >o t Mert En C1oln Ar l • • ffdl•• ~le C•P T~ ) )0,0 Mldld C1 Ct • C11 •.0 S Mldreir NEW YORK (AP\ -The W Delta $285 Southeast c1rt B• l~ l\Mlllw Gt C• 1 GD '' n~~MllP<" search by Americas mobile $262 Appalachtan $259 Lake Co•< NGc 11'!1. uv.,.., Mu• $2 7 o. h pj $152 Cavnvt. C 161~ 6~ M ne l<t populal1on for space and 4 .,.,,ut em a1ns cen •• 210.:. 21v. M1111 G1 recreation 1s showing up 1n the Northern Plains $120 and ~:~~1 L~~ \~ TI"'.:::~v':1G \alues of the. n al 1 on' s Mountain States $61 ~::~,nf101t 2i1-o 11~~R~" farm lands "h1cfl Al{nculture The slowdown 1n price In ~= ~1111 1:~ 1:~ =:i~o1" Oeparunent figureo; o;how ha'e creases last year resulted cr.ew ur u 11 ""'" " en lrkl• t11 •1 • s almost doubled 1n the pas\ IS largely from light cred1l and '"lief' 1,,. u"' Mor •11 K l C~rl1S. 111 171 M 81 I A yea rs uncertainty over genera cnrt•5 pf 1G& ioe M11rr w1 I f di Cilln Mt S l~Motc~ M "lhe nallona average o economic con 11ons ago\ern c inui ,._ ,,~,. Mor c~b fRrmland prices reached an ment spokesman explained l'~1,1u1M~ ~{,\ J~~ :~ .. :',. index of 188 last ~ear based \Vh1te the money s1tuatron ~19:.~"'o 1 ! : r'" ~tr ~ ()n 1957 1959 ""Uahng JOO but will bt considerably eased this ciow c1 1• .. 1•" N1 •• CP ~'1 Cottof ..C 41 NI C• It the gains in certain areas have year strong gains are ex co1u .. I'd u • ""° N11 G1.o Colofl Srr J9 > t(t N HO>P been considerably larger pected orily in the Northeast c_, c r ,, , st , Ner Lb nd o. th t)\ f i ~_, Sn It~. lfY N• M1d A p~rl111J explanation hes in a ~u east 1n e 1rs 1n ~om Ga• 11 i N "' "" the <iteady encroachment of stance because of spread1n~ c:::;""H~~ ':"" 1~ l ~. si:o·~ f;irmland areas by Americans urban gro1vlh and the desi re ~~";1 Pl~ Jt 1l • ~·E!!G'E fl•"'1ng to exurbia from the for rural homes and in the CmP •~· '• s •NJ N•r G '-"' CmPI lK JG 1011 N en on F c:ongesl1on and discord of Southeast be ca u s e of com ei 1 1 1 N1• 1n A urban centers Second home' lechnolog1cal 1morovements ~::: :~k ~ . n~ ~::!:!n ~. are conlr1b1thng stronglv And Bui one s1gntf1cant stat1st1c ~::'1"i.b J ~ ,J1• ~.,:u~1°J recreational facilities are ad provides more insight !han ~:~...cs~ 1!,! 31"' ~:eP'Csp~ dtno to the values anv analysis 40 percer1t of Cotm Yra lG '~ Nuc lht -, C aw Co l~._. 16\1 Oe vv M A casual re' fe\\ or sta11s11cs farmland lran~fers th1<; ) et1r ~ on co 3 • J1i,., Oho A t ma1n ta1ned bv the Econon1c are 111\elv to 1n\olvc buyers cuurRlid ~~ i':8~105~1t; Rese?-rch Ser\1Ct' su~ge~ts 111 other than farmers b~~.c.'{" 1:: 1~0P c!.ct:C fact !hat some of the b11;i1?est 0 •n" M 11 • u .. o •• M g::: ~: .. ~,_: ~~ '\8 ~on~P f;ictori; in f:irmland price~ lo-~ ...... ., ...... ,...~'l lo11• Pkp , , ,, av.,..-NA d:'l\ are hardlv a~soc1ated with ' 01 an P , 1 , O•v c1 01v • l"d S.-o I Pab' llr flJ!TICU!ture al all Fm· ance o,., n n 1' , l'O ' .... (; "0 l Dtl.u~ C 71 1 7'V, Pakco In Vermont for examp e OKo• tn ~,,., 1~ "'"",,. pnces hine nsen 250 percent 8;~11b 0A• ~~~. ~,,., =:n:100c 111 less lhan 15 years -to an E:: fn•,5~ ;~'" ~~~ ~: ~! ~t :nera,eofSJ80anacre-a 1 B 1 f °""""E1 •'ro S•P•-wH rle S 01 .... C•Y " 1111 '" F1sn 11:ro\\th explained 1n part bv l 0 1,111 ,... 1 ~ 1 "•u tv ,. the rapid de\ elopment of ski W ~ g1:;1·~ :~ ! ~ =::~110, area~ and \aca!Lon home<; U &a::~,~"' '~ ~ 1~" ;:: •11M~ am d the da1rv farmers and \\ ASHINGTO:"{ The 8:,•1JJ;! ~;" ~~'t ;:nc:~c pa~ 1 re~ And 1n Ne\1 Jersev \I \lf're far1nland \alue'I R1er3"1ng SJ (lt)O an 11i:re ate hJghPr than in an v orher sl 11p lhr. ex plan:111on is fo nd b1 rounl1oe: lhP res1 tent1al dt1 rloornPnl~ rarher 1h;1n !n 1echnnlog1cal 1moro\cments By cnntrasl acreaoe 1 alued al $6 000 111 the California 1 itrus area is the reo;ult of a high degree of development 1!1,llhlv productr1e 1 re es mcchan11ation 1rr11;~at10P1 B~t "ha1e11er the reasons prices 1n almost e1 erv state ha1e been r11;1ng at a rate 1n l'X(t'SS Of 1nflalion ln Other \IOrdi1 pr\et~ have been r1~1n~ ln real rather than rurrcnt dollar~ I ~~I 1car 11j<; an r-.:eeouon ..., th the nat1nn:il a1en1ee or 1 a Jue~ gro" in" bv onl1 3 per l'f'nt -<tnd falHn~ in K~nsas :ind Cal1forn1a v;hi!e in flallon exceeded S percent Ru! the lon,l!"er trend s111u:es1~ lh~I the pattern of increases \\111 resume &o0n Securitres and Exchange Com 8::~~·1,. og r~~ {:" ;:r'a !W h d I d Se Ou~!~P 8 I'« Pet lbOn m1ss1on as isc1p ine curt 011 on "" 111 pn suo 0 C IFZ Pa~ ' , • -Ph p GI ty plions orp Jed L Ham F111n s~ u • U•o ""°on Ftie1n n ~. )> p~,..1 A burg & Co Monarch Funding l"C!lll L~b '~ t7• p n~ " Fdlll:I 5v ) 1 "''I" 1! I n Corp and one office of Shields I"'"'' E H 1~•· ,.00"1 HIC Flbl S"I! 11' I \ l>O'll t M & Co 1n connection with the ,~':' .. ',;., 1: , 1~1 ~':"lo 1 sale 10 the public 0 r ~ :1'.W.., : ~ ::: ~ .. ~ ~~ unregistered Sh 3 t e S of ~~S a~ 1: ~ ;~: .. NC 'I I f"n• gy C 31 ~ ~j Pu 10• I> astercrafl E ectron1cs Corp E~ ay " • 1 ~" eennf Fnlwl•ll l•o ~ • PutO C•a 'fhe Shields offict had its over Fp~ in 1 • •1" °' 1 CM F1ufy 01 I 1?• Jl:T SVI lhe-coun~r section su"""nded " ~ Tee ,., • ll•otn ~' "~ l""A ca .,_, • • 11:111:111 <: for 10 da s as did Hamburg Fl CKa 1 ' 1 . R•nsbf E F1tN C•r 7"\ 11 ~ 111\'C~ C• & Co h-lon rcb was suspended ~:bidTve~E tf" 1r: ::::"" .. ., ~ d f OT F• in. l , ,. ll..ai or .w ays rom C operal ,1nc111v •"''~'Re,,. e .. v I" ~ Of't' U'o I lie! C •d ions and Secur1\y Options for F "'"' l'4 1•\!i lll4d "'" F• 80. ''Vi t! ll:Old E1 JO days i::s c;...,11 1 ""' 11o111n M "• P M 1 '~It ''" Rowton FTPI~ ""1 Clll iU "Oii'* CA ~ 0 G A PA RK ~~~'! ,~ J =~';'tt!~ lnformriltcs Inc has hcenscd1=1 : ~1 1 ': ! ':' ~~n"'o•1 Food F P I C • \c~nln El :\hsub1sh1 Eleclric Corp of For• o t• "' ~~""'1 111 F,.,g ( A•~e 'C"" Tok}o to makket 1t~ ICS-SOO ""' <' n ''" 1• ~p" s.... '"'~"'' I -. I ;, "-<•l-s H co 1n put e r based coin ~·~:1,. '£1 ~~ 1 ',~~~~,'!.in •e niun1ca1Jon.t; sw1tchu1g system ; ::d r.,, 3"' 1"~ ::·:>c~ o ..•. ih A "Ill r ... o •Ito • • ..,,..., " in il'IJ\I east su1 .-,," M" "" '""' ....,,1 ,. "'•rl~~ 11 l"~ c\l'C Gro r:,~ ~-1• ~ I• ~~en U \'.E\\ YORK ltolmes ~:; ~"" ;" ;!! ~~"'"11~ PrntecUon 1 nc said 1t haa "' K ..., c ''" "'' ,,,,.., T • "•~Ill: Es ·~11" < l"•l\oll•I de1eloped a burj!,lar and fire o ru tn 5to '" NE Ttl -- H a El:' C,. ltlfl l ... UOI #MOii ~ N. =~:. I 61 1~ 2t \lt 1!1 Sv 11 1111: US 8M<tl 10'-• 1"'° :!':''' Ce ll'JU Co 10' U\.'I US r;,,.,1p M 20'AI 1aw II • SN(ll'Y ~"" us Tn..L ~ jO\t A ..... lnr; lt\l 11 ... Sllfldyn 2~ ~ Ufll't! AJt 11 tu. ~Air ,.,.1111 i'ft :1: ~~ u:., It~~ ::~ !t. ~fii'"r.w,. ~fl~ Atfl~~.~~ 11"' ""' s1w• s" 1>-i~ V•l\ey Oto ~ (i A.I •::i1ri.. ... • srr ..... b Cl ... "" .(.Ali VI Ill LCI ,... ,.. AA«ll!P t ,, J \.\ 11\o MK T y ~ lt'o V1,,D A1r Ml 10\lo Ai. GI• U.l.io U'llo Sutc11I " 13t~ 1m V•IKI ' 22 22"\.', Alult1 1,..,, ,_.. 11 ty;• & nl4 21 \letcrv ~ .~ ~1t:,~ "'J. rr~ l~ ~ 'flln~K ,k~J,ra ~:f~°"p~ uW. A!cMI A-.0"' 1 l\o Jl< T1U1I• ttllo n"'4 tlll Id l 17'\fo :=..no,: ~ '::: l::ii:r ~I Jn J~ :11111-:r 15'11 11" AllMff t~ 11\11 U ltcfl Puti ~· •YI WI~ Tr IOI!> 1°'9 ~=l~ 1~ I J\., 'fKUm P i 1.. •a l:Mlo 1•'4 AllHLllCI .. J ~ .... ~l'\>t Tl'!~ ~Wt W IN INlo An"pr.. I )I Ulo 11'-1V Con'! !. V. ~ w""' .. ..::°' M Mio t~ A1Wecl Cl! 1.211 "-~T-..m u ~ liF " :rt\\allfMoolfl A ft ~ l~ ... ~"f t~ ~~ w!U1 G1~ r .... iil!' :1~1: Po ':. t fin T In~ Co IJl'I 11'9 WJl(tl " '"" 10 Al edPd f" .tlh 4lt T l!<t'f n ' ;~ Watn N.4 I• Al ltdSI tCt : 'iv. l:'"" Gl! ~ 4\;o ~:'~ ::~t Ji¥> ~ ~111:4c~sui;e0t 16~o 11 \ Tr1cor C J>lo 4 W11 $1 Ut t , 11". A r v1.-.u1 '<! I jV, T•11C11I G 11 ... l• WH1'1 llh \'"' "pt.t, C""" :W 1 31 l Tran"° 0 lt\ IM< Wtl!md 4' • 41 .-, CO• 1 116 lh 1 .. TrlMob H jh JlWIM Wftl 4o i•Al'l'leS"9 l .. -:IQ ... T1k o Pd )1 171"IW <tll Mii \fl )II AM8AC la IHI U Ttklt J '° l\~IWIK •L 'n\. 11 •Am•• E, 11'0 II\, 11"' Trn11 OG ' S\o w,,.,. d L ?'I "'• Al'l'I e. pf'2 .. l\>o. l'h TYr.oftl F \0 Ii 11 .... W ldw f )\o ? ~ AlnHirn 'i' Jl~~ 32 U"llt<: , ... }I~ Wt"'' W ',''-43,•, !~,:~,,r, 10\.o Jo>., Un C H01 l n o Y•d...,. f ,._ I 11'1 Un I um J 'ro lltlo21ot1UI B 15 , 1~ A,r;,:e'' nll)ttll l(o J,,. 1•{· 1S'4 !JA:~:, 11~ 1f'~ 1~: Am Con 1 )0 ... ' MUTUAL :."t..:'~i· l~o I• A Cn1n 160 25 ',. A(•vivl • • JI Jl "'"'" I 25 " It•\ Am Ols Ill I l2 0 3240 AO 1IT1 10, .. " FUNDS Al'l'I Dllt VHI II 1 U "0~\11 Pl .. I ~&•, AmEP'Wll'Q 1~ 2' 1 Am fAP lrld 10 o 0\o ._,., E•P Ill 3 ~ :Po AGna1"11 609 '4\ 71 o ~ ---i.!t. A Venl<11 so 1~ )(\ AGnnDI ti) " '"° NEW YOllK IAPl lnc-1" Bot 1 lt 7 It,._.,., Hola " 17111. 11 -Tnt lol DW n1 quo ~rldUI • 5 ~ I Of A HOIT't 110 ~;\; ~ 'J :~.'°"J1 i:::r :~~ l~lGN 1lt l~~ !:::: ~~: u 11 """I Ion .,. S«urll H 11¥ V<ild t.31 J l2 A Medici! I! l ).,0.1.1 nc 11 11\WI 811 12tlll•IOA MTl(IJcl.i .i I&\/; '"' orkn 11 whkn ll\.,.,111'1 V -A Mt C • pl • l• • IJI., Ille.. 1't<U II II 0\ 1'1111 s Ol s., Aln Mo!o • I•, \4~ COUii t.1v1 bl>en Mull 10 11 ll 07 ANllGtt 1 XI J ~<Dllllbla\°'M>UtnT P0tt •ll,•1"'""h<lo,:~ •+. 1, l ••~ed~ 11t)Clfy Sto.:11 19tl 211! 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IS ]-I"' l•:lo Jn l: 1: sl, ~: tttl J• )l'li S• l , " n t ~I o JI 1 l 1 t -·~•1)\oS•+, St l5 • , ... _., 1 )1 6 ~11 > I\ M U ~I "''l''z'~' 1 11 , i..n•-o• '' • .,.., u , -, -a~ l:1 J!o »•+,. 1st,-it1~·· • JI )6,. 17 J!la l• • , • "' u• ,.., ,. ,.,, ~ *' l1 3..lol4 jl' • l "" lOt J IJ" ~. -• JI " 11(1 • llO JT Mj <> "'•ll ,,._, ,. ''• 161• )6 • .;. ~ 20 ~ 71 IO"< 'I I ,..,, " I l'tlo !1!.~ ~ ,, :16 1 11, 1;\ Aprtl 5 1971 Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ...... •• .. 1 ........................................... ;,. ...... .. lMs ' """ .... a-°" ~if ~¥i Market Improves ;;;; ·~ ~ i:: ~ 1·~ In Heavy Trade ii~1t~ JI l ~ ~ •• •• ~~ .~. lite" :t.'' Off il 'f r:r='• , • NEW YORK (UP() -The •t~k market moved /•::::• ;l'I 1f Jj.., \1 ~ = 111 ahead smarUy 1n heavy turnoYer Tueaday 1~,r;.~. u' 1R ?!'ii '""' .,_., -11. AdYances led declines by around 250 lssues J•N*0 1i 1; l~ ,Im ,l;t :.;; th I I D J Ind tr al T= ""1". 'ii ti"" n~ U"' i ~ near e ftna bel ' while OW ones us I '1!!lV," r.j. I g_ n" 1'1'0lo "' AYerage added more than 71,1 points at 912 80 G f 1 2 t: t:;: Jii" "1•"~ ::+" w Standard & Poor's 500 stock Index was a head O 74 lE i'r,/ l: ~> !15 • .._ + " il 101 •3 '••ti 1"" 1~ 11 .;, ....... ii Tt•lllMI IG 1 ~ , ~ -" Closing prices included AT&T 49% up 'la Beth t::~r~··$0rl ~E tt 1ff~ t: ... !. ... lehem Steel 211n unchanged DuPont 141\1; up l,_ f::1 ~1 :.092 ,;; lt~ ,JU lt -"' Ford 62"9 up JIA General Slectr1c 116\W ui311 '•"',"n, ~ no M M\l "~ ! "' T~i~c.1• .-11• ~~ ffi: ~~ "' General Motors 83¥4 up~ IBM 361 '11 up% uth T110m&.i 1.,. ~r 11..: ~~ ~ "" ern Paci!1c 40% up l Standard or Jersey 80o/.& up r1~~ ,:: 1J ,...., ~--~ -v. % Texaco 36~ up lk and US Steel 3214 off '11 nr1rr Dr ro I lll: !™' ;;'!',; -,,:, Tl COil> I 1t ,. 1u. 1,.. 11111 _"' Among the items helping encourage investors ''°'w•ll-' so 1 ,.~ 4 '' -"' I 'l~IM l 'O -1 .. -. .. ... .. ~ "' were some big garns 10 the otl group a favorab e r -~1, .so lSO 16 N ff -1 ji<rlkf'I I IO 51 i1,,. ,,"' • .. " earn1n°s estimate by one of the nations leading .,,1111~ • ~ 1114 I~ m ,.. TciDlnPcll, 4oO n 'I' ' • I -v. car makers and a sharp rtse 1n late March auto mo ,_ si. 1 70 2H 1 ~ I -1.; TOl60o£ 1111 21 .o~ ~ il -+ ..,, bile sales 1ae111 .. n "' $ Ul't 114i 1~-\. 4 I l h I 10011101 4tll> 1t • , ~ -+1.,. A 2 percent increase n ate Marc car sa es , •• ,..c .. '° 'f .:~ .t~ J~ t .. was regarded as a ' good sign" the economy 1s 1n a J•:::: ~ ~r, )I Ile"'-1fi ll(l\4i i.. TrnWA r pl 1" n ... 11'A ~ -lt feCQvery pnlSe TrnWFln .lilt lo '• ~,,. tJl'l -1 T •ni.m•• Si " !°"' ) \4 3n14 -\''••••m=•a•.,••a•:•••••••••m•ll••••l1"""°" 20 .. !\lo .. j1\1 +l""I' fr•ntell I"• 15M'42S""'+" TU ., fi"' :ny. 111' + .. $perry H~• ' t G M'O ~ ,jp.I, Sl••ltlr\IO ... , .. ~ 0' ~\II + .. ,;:::1~'"' eo 1~ ~~Ill ri:tl~IHrrvH.r) '6t " '' S t rltl pt1SO ) t 1 IO 11 1,...,..1 .. ,.11 •• ·~ ~ ,, -"'5P•rvl :tStl ... :16~ JJO• 3'. -l~Si.vt,.J '"° n "'' ,.-.,. J~ -" T•••LDC!• 1J I ' ..,w, ll" -""Spr•-l!d 100 u :p,o 1<1~, .+l' .. l"..war 1 '° m )l :n, ,,,_ "'TrlC., l J9'1 11 1 Vo 1~ 1~ SPrlntV•llll l I d" 1~... Ul~ -V. !ollt Vtn( 1 110 1+ 'I ti.. JJ't =I Tr COii Pl1.-'6 tt •'" • ' -l'l s-.i1r.O ICI• ))5 11 '6't'I ,~-... S!OltVC/! l 11ao l!\11 l'V, 141'1 TraMhlCI .. "' j•'l'I 1J'li ''""° + to s .... 1bb I 1 jll tt '•, H'-""' -""jtant w '° lj • y,, o1o1 , "'" _ , ln11>l•c11t 1 l'IO )!'4 ?I~ !>Qulbb pl T l 1(10.. ~~ IC'4 +1' i-Cllnl :16 I 11 11 -... TIW Ill( 1• 11 Jf Jf,V, )pol, -0... ll•IWMI 1 «> I\ l~.. ,,._ ,.... -\lo tltf!'lf'f ~ 15 Jr ~T't 11,._ '' TlhV pi. SO 11 1Ni '' Ullo -~ StlrlllCll , "' 11 "" .. " -+ "'lllld....,.. 1... 111 *"' 'r" +n~ TRW .,. '° 36 ,,,... ... V"~+ .. so&N p1Jso 111'0 s;i ssv, ""' 1 tuWor otBJ 11 10.f 1a +i l ox1"011 n I 3~,., JSV. 151'1 -v, 5lllr,.•I" c l5 st~I '••)/!_ 54"' t tl'••",'!f ,'i•, 11 ff¥> Sll'> j1'" +1" TwtM Ct n/ • n 14~ 11 .1 >I. l!dln!I 11 11 :xio ..., ~ .... '"-" 't'I 31i,, tt. 1¥tr Cor• ,.., "° 31 ~ '° ~1~ Ste Ko 1 .... ~~ H •• ,·,~ •• ... ~ .~! .~·~!-tc. • I h Hl.o ,,,, + ~. 'l! JS ~ 33 . 1'1' 11" !IOllC•I 'to soo Sl't .. ~,,.., "C"-··· 1,0 E!: ~ ?~., ~ '\,, .... ,_ l 15'• 11"' ... -"' IOlll<'ld J JO JlO IJ\.-t ., .. 0 1'1 -+1'-!lll!Olt 111 I ....... -_,,. T • u .. ·~ .,_l 11~• lH• li.\11 + .. l4011NJ !IC<! 1'6 I"'° ,'°", to'4 + "° llfl OH 012 )I t ... !'I ....... "th + .... \JAL Pf .0 '6.l' 2''-:t-1 1!:1> s1ao IOll '10 '" ,. 1l'Ji Sunt:i.olft kl 1'• ht. """ JI UAllCO 1 1~ l l\ lol' .... ~-..... SO~Plll!Jlll60 j,(I 6"-Vt'"'1Wi1tr""IO 1'!1'i.2'1,,1t~-+J,j,UGI C•IH 1n ssv, s.ov. M ~ v. Std P .,. • '"" '"' '" !""''~ M" I' "' 11 1 • .,., 161'1 -"uMc r<ld n t<l4 ~ j(l'lo •O'li + '1 StPruOlnt U ll 1 'i 11 ~I I' \Ill V•1u 1 0 6 lHt J1 Jl..,, ! '""! <O • ~ 1•4 nh n1o + v. s1"l•W'oe 1ao s 11 "°"' •! + ~wP•OI 1«1 1 1" it~ 1" 1 u" Ltd •1• U .... n 1 5\io + t $!t~rt• '(I 11 lj' U,,, ll Ir -_,,k G #J IJ ,... lt"' Jt>., 1 U"llNV l )If U 'Milo JSh Ji -"' SI•"•" W 1 I \o '4lt --ti. -•'"• Ill ~ ,.. !.,., ,.. + \' U" C1"'0 t Jt) 11 u .... l•.11. -' Sreu! ci. l to Ul 0 \, •1~ ., s ... n11 ~ II lP.:. U"' 11 .... -(_. U"IM C~·· ft l*t ..... \'*'° -""Mt~!I pl 1(1 1 •Ill •""° •I ' -!Wl!t Ct !O )1S """ ~ •l -l-llo I)" C• bl"• 1 4 )0 10 10 $rerdl Ir Al n IO: ~1 111'1-'ri Yll•on M "lJl'o ""' U \lo -\lo Un it~ 1Jt DAILY "LOT I 12 Dlll V PILOT Wtdntsd.iy, ApPil 1. 1()71 !TV Review 'Revolution' Series Opens NEW YORK !AP) -"The An1er1c&n Rt"volut1on ." CBS's 1wD-a-year st:nes which "'ill .t.nd during lht n"a11on 's bicentennial yt'ar or 1976, had , us prtm1ere Tuesday night. It ,was a no-script u11en•1ew ht-tween Eric Sevare1d as a ·1971 Journalist and Lord f'rl'derick Norlh, King George lJl's prime n11r11ster during the difficult~' \<,'llh 1 he An1erican t•olon1es. played by Peter Usl1nov The idt'a is lo preSf'nt ('ircumslanres surroundinl! the birth of the nation 111 a fashion lx't\\een the lechniques or the !ht tone of voict he would use. old "You Are There .. s.ho.,.,s Wht•n he sat down for the in· and "The Dick Cavf'tl Sho""' ·· terv1ew, Ustinov continued to Sad to ~late, the mixture of bf, In the eye of the viewer, an !8th century subject and 20th actor playing a part and in· century interviewer 1ust didn 't dulglng himself by fencing - work, either as a devlct le oflen wittily -with his ques- enhven history or as en. tiont'r instead ef a man ex- tertain1nenl plaining "'hy he had acted Ustinov and Sevareid had against the Colonies. done a lo! of boning up on The program was lapcd at their subject. During a pro-\Vroxton Abbey, Lord North 's logue "'hen UsLinov was shown home, but it nHghl as \\'ell getting shaved and made up 1n have been made in a New his 1770 costume, he discussed \'ork or Hollyv.·ood st udio. The whole thing added up to a how he proposed to play the television stun!, and a pretty ·king's prime minister, even le boring one at that. 1~=~1 TV DAILY LOG "A N(W L(AF" .. ON A CLEA• DAT TOU CAN SE( fOllEYEI" Wednesday Evening APRIL 7 tboVI 1 frwwtlttlinc lrl1h ooet Oii 1 lltldy lectur. tour of ltlt U.S. !!)THM.- U!llt«M libtt 1!05 EE) r ... 4t: DlfOrt• (/LNIOOMI 20il,\ ., ..... ,;,., o •• ...,. c ... "'Y l!~t•m•"' 1:00 e 111 """ Jerry Dunphy. I 0 MBC Mos Tom Snydef. D StM All111 ~Oii Guests: AbbtJ I Lincoln. 1¥1U!1m Windl>m, [d Bol!Ol'I •& his sin11n1 do1. M170r Sim Vorty, Pll Bu"rtm. 1 :.:& 511 o·aoc• Mow~: (C) f'O) ~'Ct111e S,J Witlt M1" fdr1rn.J '65-1 ,.)1oy Oo111hue. Albert DH-tf, V1!r1it "•.ll1tn. A bt1utiful ipeaa! •1tnl is t.wnt ta !he C.ribbffn to invts!i11tr1 1 <Otht clellhs ol oth1r 1rrrm thur i nd 10 m•-• s.urr ii rs ul1 fof • meel1n1 111 """1d ~"*L l:JO 0 9 ([) lt ltMMI Wini lWI (R) Prolts$0r Mlkt Endico"'s former coll11e IGOfltm•tt, Bill Marllull (Crai1 St!'t'tnS), now ,ntrepttMUI cf tN JWin&in1 inttrn11Jon1I "Cat. 11ip Clubs." persu1des hn1nci1l1Y !ioubltd M1\t to moon!ifht as min, 11er of his ntWttt dub. openin1 in Rome. "lTAN'S DAUGHTEl'" 811< Oflkt o,..., U N-• f P'.M. Ofify SllOW!lmn fJ Did V111 D)'lt m fli• nilltsblll•• l!)St11 Tttli .~ @(t ABC IMws ~ fI) Muffilliantl "th1 Oc.t1n ~ ~-~ [f) """ fll) FilMt F111itr @I} Kotidt11 l4 '(?;) De1tll W1!1ry o_,., • LI Htf1 Fat11ili1r Clll Colltullo CI) Mtws Jun H1wt!IOl'n1. 0 C-dillt Cl••• m Tiii flfiitl N•• ~ @(U S&lrlnt , '}@ ({) NIC News ~&!) HM1W,.01' Ltdst '!jj(l)CIS._ (IDS.CW fll11/Mnic.tlt m n. ..... ltpert QlffPll 0 (It Ci) ti) flit S111tti f1mil)' "The Roo•ie." Chad Sm1th'1 1retn ,.:w.rn1 partnt1, who is cl1tin1 his dlulhltr, takes loolh1ni'f ri~ lo play hero. 1't1e1 Hthl tnd Charles Mairft tunt m omlf Fmt sHw (!) feltny Sciuad tr!) l'1tt1n1 1..-LM111 t:OO f) ~ (j) Medical Ctnltt CR) V1t1 Miles &utsl stars 15 an unbend1n1 doctor who ch111ts Or. Jot G1n11011 with dereliction of duty. 0 FABERGE presents *A ROYAL GALA w/Bob Hope, Rex Harrison, t~ :: :: .. ff ~~·" om nc ... DIVil 11111kltr. fr1nk Mee". Joh~ Ch1nail1or, fJ 'lhlt's MJ UM1 Glen Campbell & others 0 CiJ CIJ m1 lllC!A~ 1Roy1I G1l1 A benefit perlormance (tor llM! World Wildlife Fund) which loci place tltfllllJ before an 1ud1tnee of Euiopttn royalty at tM lalk of lhe lown in loMon's West End. Rex KlniS011 is lloost Perlormtri inctudt Holli KGpr, "Hu11 Cl11k, Rudo!! "ureyeiv, Antoine!!• Sibley, lorn .!ones. Glen C1mplM!ll, lrtt:tlbtrt HUmPftdinck Ind Gtorrr 1Urby, 0"" f.,;tilt O @tJJ m Win., cm tll• MinntHi, Ario Guthrie, RtJ Chitin 1uul. m "" '"' .. fll)lQ Min~t. CiI::J llabdl1 ....... mrLML.,. ' . Ill"'""' Q} ({l lr1n614 !:30 D t.ndid t.mr11 fI) Th Fre!IC.li Clllf , Qt (j) Trulli ..-Coiisecr111nce1 Z-·m Chrill: tflt l.#1111 Wer4 (ID MusKll1/1'1ll:1r'1 Ot• et &trenas Miuit.tl• 10:00 fJ ia 00 Mrnii Fiw-0 Ni ~lou cruuder is framed 11 tht uboteur of an inadequate s.ew111 lrta!ment pt1nt. ! tIJ Ml A-oor Ti • • m si-,lt•""" ... .,, l CD M"ic '"'"' • 0 ~ (.i) m ftw · I• ·Ont: Rid JO 0 in Cf Miii II ll'll Ni oubidt l s.t111(1 Mi&M '-lltry (R) 'Tht • .ime:stor •11th 1pp1r1m synd1c1!1I 0.id Min," alld "Tht Hoo!!!k~per." ! a11111et1ion1 ITIOYIS in to dl1n21 the I two plm dt1Un1 with 1111 bizarre. ~ Ct11Kttt ol • rn111 bttnc '"1de "' •~ ,)'llllft! prDd11Ctr P1ul Mtrd.. ind hr 0 tllt•ntl 5 Jfft'I lliev111 S1ndtn. 1ppe1ls to •"Ofllt!)':I McNe~ •ttil 1 O @ CI) m flit '""• LnJen H1nstn IOf 1t1:11 ~elp. O hdlr Wanl NIWI 0 ~(I) m Thi Mt~ ht .. Sll1lo• m NIWS Putn1111/Fishm1n (Fl) '1he Btsl M1" ~ Otsi Ain11 I!) M1ntr1, Al Himel hosls. l~Sh 1s 1 bordulown ch1tft11n llQ!d Wl!h I dilemma when t\rio m ~ Cl•b lJj 1unmrn thr11ten la d~rl over h11 tD Mutlf}liKt Tltt.tr• 'The Spoils d1u11Mer. I ol Poynton." Henry James' tl1uic O Ylffini• 'r•h•lll Sllool John nCNell1 1bou11 1re1t family, its 101, Oornt. Leshe W1rren. MtrtJ Alltn1 lune, and the problems of inherit· 1fld Maror Carl B Sto~" 1ue.st. I •nee. 0 CIT Ci! m C.urbllip •f lddil'I m Rilmoi•ndi• F1tll• (II) "A Lo•! of Br11d, I Bu . • . "Soap Ind I JUi o! Pt1nut Bu!lt! .. IO::KI 0 CltUK MOYHI Wflk: {Ziii) 'LIYll Tom Corbet! learns thit Edd•e pla~51 tf I ltnpl lines" {ldYenturt) 'JS lo run away 10 Mt11co w11h h15 1,r1 I ~Jry Cooper, fr1ntho! 10111 . friend @ Bill Joh11s News O M1lh011 $ Movie: (lllrJ "Sqnstl !I)TBA laqln11d .. (dr1m11 'SG-W•lll1m ll:OO O .-... (fl al N Holden. Clotia Swinson Atin1 ,111m · "'1' "" 'Crten ,1.r. •"•ched to an 09por1u ( e 0:3. I]) m """ n-st>c rounf JCrttn wuti1. pulls h•m 0 CiD Ntws dQWl'I .,.,t~ htt 1n an 1llu1+on o1 t O Mwit; "A Ben lw AclaH" (dra- 1rt~rntd f""dtu1. m1) -John Hoch1k W lnttll " Cellttou•to1 m MIMf: ''D1111«o•l l'ro!tUia11" £tl 1~ Werld ti tltt Amu i<111 C.albll'll~ "lht World •nd Wo•~ al V"'1\1 Ht1no. Pot1e1 • mei .... 10 fl'I Clde111 IN A11111sll11 7:55 CI:) CllHl.1t1t 't St1wndt1 l :OO O @m m• ..... 222 ~A Sorl (mys1ery) '(9-Pit O'Br1tfl. m le•• '"' aoct '17 [3' ~trl}' MlllOR 11 :30 1J ()9 (Ii Min 'rJthn 0 <ll (ii m Jollnnr C.r50n om o.tt enrn (!) Mo.11: "!line ol th1 U11duworld~ (dr8m1) '39-llir Frinci~ ol lO't'in1" Tt1cht1 Ptle D11on $Uf 12:00 ~u (3J D!U Cawttl 1e111 student JM:ulty !IP se.1..,+on\ lo toPt: with druc probltm1 1t Wtlt 12:JO m AH-N11M. Silo•: "Orittw!IOd," Wtii1man Hoch .. Ccr1101111td C.ty,.. ind "Johnny m 1• Ttll "' hwt• Comt U!11J." f.i) World r .. tb1ll S.C:w hl•nd1 12:lS 0 O~ Sttf l1roni v1 EsOfnl fl) I lflCIM. I Hou,. .. , ltlt~l\lfll lllNtft (liJ "Poel r.1mr " .Y!hon1 T11prloll'1 brt1~1 Oh£•ntl drl/!11 - Thursday J,00 0 Mow": '1ht S11 Up" (d11m1) '49-llob,<I Rr1n Audir, 1011 ,. QO Ntws m (C) "Ce " M1ft11~ 1mu11ull "6!>--Tt.t Be11!e\ T~t Afttmlll. H11 min\ He1m1tl MH Ill"" l'lllln. -I P' .M, ftl. · S.t. ·I 'll P.M. Mtl1•llft Sii. • s ..... · J PM. ~.o.., .. .,,, " ··~· .. KO .... ) ot.} 1•11 'Rasliornon' Play Opens Next Week "Rashomon," the modem Lo1ig Beach Playhouse 'Patterns' Gripping Drama Ry 1'0ft1 BARLEY ot -o.itr ,11,.1 *"" TI1ere's many a night (and a morning) or the long knives in the gray flannel jungle or the business world and the tale ot the 25-year veteran who gets hi, comeuppance from the boss' son is as common as the piece of carbon paper in the "'''" ·-'• secretary's typewriter. That's what the Long Beach Community Players' "Patterns" i! all about but you 'd have le be pre.tty impervious to the unique qualities of a fine play and a brilliant cast to even begin te play adapted from a Japanese ------------ classic, will be the final pro- ductioo of the 1970-71 season al the Huntington Beach Playhouse, opening April 16 for a five-weekend run. Roo Albert.sen is directing the tale of the wife of a Samurai officer who 1 s assaulled and her husband kil!ed by a roving bandit. The drama presenh; Lhree con· lradictory versions of the in- cident. Sally Brown heads the cast as the wife, with Wayn:? "P'Anl'llNS" A dr•m• bY Roa !Mlrlln11, ad.lp!td tor IM 11•111 DY J.,n•s 11•.ctl. dlrKted •nd d•tl,,.,..i DV Tom TH,,., 111 .. m1n111er """ f ll!an. 11111111,.. I>• Klovl11 Mu••"•· IKhnltf! <ll•ec•or Don M••CV. 11rt1•n!td Frid••• •nd S1!11ra.v1 tht'O&Jllh M•• I It ll\e Lon• 8t1:h Comm11111rv P!.1¥1\Dult. ~I E. A1>11\tlm SI., Lone 8t•ctl THE CAST Frtd SllPltlo .. . lilon Jon@I Mr. JllmH¥ 1100.rl ll:tl'!ltOW And• Sloe.... Ttd 8V~<ll Fr1n S!to>le~ ......... Lind• Orlow Mir., Fl•mln11 ...... Ml•l1m K•lvr MIU Llnltr ..•••.. Vlrtinl1 F•llt M••lhl Stt••n• .• . •. . Pnym, A!len P1111 Sl<Mlnc ....... Konne111 Moore Gordon l.., KenntdY J•mtson .. Onn• Danlt!llOn Smith ......... t=rtn~ Bec~m•n Ann E••n1 . He•1her S1n6trs Miu Hiii .• ,., .......... SW Mllltr Beauvais porlraying the ban· ------------ CRACKUP -Ron Jones (left) attempts to calm a distraught 'J'ed Busch in a dramatic scene from "Patterns" at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. dil and Aaron Patton laking Lhe role of the husband. Others in the cast are Bob McCaa as the priest, Ca n d y Hin- tenberger as the mother, Bruce Campbell as the wigmaker, Crysl.a.l Payne as the sorceress, Joe Carr as lhe woodcutter and Les Payne as the deputy. Joy Lobell has designed the unusual outdoor setting for lhe production. Roger f\.1ills 1s stage manager; Tony Caslle and Nancy Wells romprise the technical staff; costumes are by Jean Kyler and ~1iss Lobell, while Karen George is In charge of makeup. · · Rash om on '' will be presented F r i d a y s and Saturdays through May 15 at the Barn. 2110 Main St., iun· tington Beach. Reservations may be acquired by calling 53&-a86L Tryouts Set By College Tryouts: for the Pulitzer prize winning play •·J .B." "'ill be held at Santa Ana College, April 12 and JJ, it was a• nounced today . The auditions will be held in Phillips Hall at 7 pm. Jnlerested citizens or the com- munity are invited lo participate with s l u den \ members or the college players. compare this gripping. absorbing drama to any one of d i slinguished perrormances several plays that have we have watched in the exploited this same theme. These are facters theater for a long time. 'T'he interwoven into J a mes agony, desperation and futility of the humbled executive are Reach's adaptaLion of Rud most movingly depicted in Serling's TV play I h a t Busch's Une characterization. immediately set it apart from any vehi cle in the same Robert RerJrow is a S!Jperb category and added to those "sentiment is for the factors in this distinguished boudoir, not for the business Long Beach production are world" -1'1r. Ramsey. But, several e J e me n t 5 that for all his chilling depiction of impressed this critic Jong the granite-hued tycoon whose before that superb final scene. heart pumps nothing warmer Staples. the b r i 11 i ant newcomer whose future seems assured but v.•ho doesn't fail to recognize that he has more in common with Sloane than Ramsey will ever see. Ron Jones overcame an unsure moment or tv.·o in the play's early scenes to mature into a solid, workmanlike depiction of Staples, one of the play's most vital characters. A little more fire in his final confrontalion with Ramsey .,..,ould nol go amiss but it is sti ll a splendid effort on the part of this gifted actor. Lindy Orlow had a quiet first half as Staples' 1,1.•ife, Fran, but she more than made up for thal somewhat subdued entrance with a fiery scene in which she and her husband hammered out their differences in the situation created by Sloane's dilemma. It look that scene to put th1.'I accomplished actress into the forefront of this fine play. Full marks also to Miriam Kaiser as Marge Fleming. the warm hearted secretary v.·hose loyalty to the crumplin.i:, Sloane gives us some of the play's most moving moment~. and to Virginia Fette as Mii;.~ Lanier. Ramsry's pr iv a t.e secretary and a character w~o is the epitome of all long serving private secretaril?.'I' 1,1.'ilh their hands on a notebook' and their ear firmly tuned to the steno pool and the cafeteria chit chat. JlS greatest strength lies in than eau de cologne it is hard its casting. Thirteen players to withstand the I o g i c comprise the ca s 1 of expounded to Fred Staples, the "Patterns" and it is to high flying youngster he has director Tom Titus' great groomed fo: Sloane's job. credit that there is not a .... ·eak The merciless R a m s e y link to be found . His three hounds Sloane to his grave but principals are models of still emerges from the p!ay 's educated casting and each is most torrid scene with the utterly convincing in roles that grudging credit one has to \\'ere strongly drawn and award the unprincipled whose sharply emphasized by Serling devotion lo their O\\'n doubtful Qui l 'l\f ission' and Reach. set of standards can often be A most impressive stagini.":" gave U'I a thoroughly con~·incing executive office suite and Titus' set design wall' as praise~·orthy as h ~' direction of this splendid play. l-le and his Long Beach players have a "'inner in this tale of a lragedy that can often be par for !hf! course.in the world of business. Pride of place-and we arc as deep as the onlooker's HOLLYWOOD IUPI) reluctant to a"·ard it in the loathing for morals that are Lesley \Varren and Leonard lighl of such a tremendous all too common in the business Nimoy have asked for and team effort -must go to Ted world. received their released from Busch as Andy Sloane, the Ramsey. fortunately. meets starring roles 1n "Mission: ailing. almost demented his match in the person of lmpossible." executive who used the fire•---------'------'----------------------- and fervor of his younger days to build the firm with its founder and now contemplates the scrap heap placed at his elbow by the utterly ruthless ~1r. Ramsey . His final contribution to the play is predictable and it is lhe climax to one of the most M Oftdoy tli1• f1idoy Show Storb 7 P.M • Co11th11101n Sho• Sat. ''""' 1-S••· from 4 la,91111 Motl119t! IEt""'f Wedllftdoy-1 l'.M. 2nd GREAT WEEK -p!u1- 'CHETENNE SOCIAL CLUI' . Meet Henry & Henriella ... the laugh riot of the year. Paramot.Jll! Pic!ures pre'"...enls "A neC1J Leaf" IGJ Color by MOVIELAB ~ A Paramount Picl\Jle Surrin1t W1htr Mattb11J-Elaiot May • JICk 'WdlOll ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE -BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR· Chief Dan 690111 nho Bn•bo•o Her1tiey "THI BABYMAKIR" (I\ C<tV1 :-• ...-~':.:oo":"O=r.'1·.:·o..::.;:~ Also Georgl' Segol In "LOVING" (R) DUSTIN HOn=MAN" .Ullll 816 MAN" , Panavision•Technicolor• ~ CHIEF DAN GEOl!GE-FAYE DUNAWAY EXCLUSIVEORANGECOUN EN Al1!UBAN .... sAMSHAW,._ I G=· J cm-al ES ....... • " t'l J~\ .... ~ "' ';~-.~ , • ~-' ,._ ... ~AL RU BAN ~:;:::SAM SHAW Q'::;.;.,G;~ JOHN CASSAVETES 110"' COLUMBIA PICTURES OP C» Y AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE SECOND "SUDDEN FEATURE Best Actor . Ryon O'N~I l••t Actre1s -Ali MocGrow .-..--~ P.w.IO.lll rt!IPIU P'llSl'.•11; :i!muo@] I "CWP'Otl 9CACH • OR.J.1350 f.,. Slitw Startt 7 l'.M. CONTIN !JOUS SHOW SUNDAT flOM J 1'.M. FREE PARKING ENDS TUESDAY "A VERY~ciFUNNY, VERY INTEUJGENT VERY AFFECTING MOVIE!" -YINGCNTCANB'f'. H 't TIMES "A MAO, MAD MOVIE. DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY. ANO COMICALLY DEVASTATING" -AO I II c-1 T fOI(' N lllll ••• . . . . ·. . . • C(Ytf ..... Of '""'""'-..... • ..:-IM~•, .. o ofto • 2ND BIG WEE~ -DAILY MATINEES.;;,. CINEMAS WALT DISNEY ''"""'"16~·· '°"' CMUy-Foo .-'"1BAREFOOI' EXECUTIVE "tH W111 •P Alll: .. "tHI PllO'llllOHALS" ,1., e J'll•lrl•·•lt 'IOHT 0' TN' (INTUlf'I' B.UOTT GOULD~~':"lllllE -.-OIODD --lll'IX•!t.rtlOI* NIMJlllCDI JDllllDllU r;;;. M #!Kiil-· W) ~-·AUS nrrn c.•J'•n.otl -~ -.... .., S(COND 'IEATURI "BREWSTER McLOUD" MURDERS ,._..,._ 2NOA.t ~v1uo00 'AL 1' Ul~NI Y't "THI COMPUTll WORE TINNIS SHOii" (G) I I I ! Theater Notes No Newcomers on Stages, But Four Shows Continue By TQM TITUS ot IM Dlollw ,., ... '1•11 With the Easler weekend coming up, the number of new stage productions In t h e Orange Coast yea is reduced to zero. but fo6r of the older ones are still around-two he!d over by popuhar demand. 'nie holdovers represent the cream of the live theater crop for 1970-71 -SOulh Coast Repertory's resound ln g musical hit "Mothtr Earth" ar.d the Irvine Community Theater's bia:hly .acclalmtd production of "A Vi•w F'rorn the Bridge." &unding out the weekend menu are performances ot UC Irvine's original comedy "The 11.obius Twist," which haa ad- ded a special matinee staging oo Easter Sunday, and one Rowan Crossing Ocean On H87Mdous Voyage By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Comedian Dan Rowan is 10mewhere in mid-Pacific in a 27-foot sloop with two friends enroute to Hawaii, a hazardous voyage he was undertaken t c reacquaint b.imselr with life's basics. Rowan is at the peak of his professional career w i l h "Rowan and Martin 's Laugh- ln'' a solid hil lie and partner Jl,1.artin are a smash night club act and in tremendous demand for personal appearances. Ask Dan why he is taking the trip, and his gray-blue 4:!yes speak for him. If you have to ask, you'll never com- ·prehend the answer. · It is a challenge. A great ad- venture. Man against the ·~lemenls. C o n q u e s t • Ac- ·complishmenl. At Marina de! Rey a few minutes before embarking, Rowan said, "Save the cham- pagne until we get back. Any ·idiot can start a trip like this. 1t's the guys who make it that deserve the champagne:· The voyage is all the more ·hair-raising when one realizes there is no radio transmitter aboard the tiny craft, no ·power, no generator nor any means for contacting other vessels or shore stations. Rowan, a.lo~ with crewmen Phil Stangeland and George Millar , will depend on the whims of the wind and sea ta cross 2,800 miles of ocean - away from the shipping lanes -In 18 to 21 days. If they're lucky. ''You'll meke it. You'll BALBOA 673-4048 Open •:45 ,., .... ... .. , ... ,... ...... . make it," his wife Adriana said, her mouth trembling. Rowan laughed. "I'd aure as hell better," he 1ald. The comedian has a great deal to come home to. In ad- dition to his beauliful young wife he has a magnificent Spanish home in Bel Air with tennis court, swimming pool and billiard room . Unlike partner 1\1.artin, the comforts of home are not enough for Rowan who was a fighter pilot in World War It. Dick Martin took out a sizeable insurance policy on his partner·s life before the voyage. To Martln it makes sense. Should a n y t h i n g calamitous belall Rowan, Dick would be immediately unemployed. Wheres! Dan is stimulated by a 2,800.mile voyage in a '17- foot boat. Dick was doubts about sailing 'El miles in a 2,800.foot ocean liner. '"I've dreamed about a trip like this for years," Rowan said. "I have some time off now. The weather looks good, and I may never have a better opportunity." Rowan has owned several other boats. some larger, In- cluding a 40-foo( ketch with an auxiliary motor. But a lrip to Hawaii in a boat that size Y:ould lack peril and ad- venture. The comedian is n o newcomer to sailing. He has studied special sailing and celestial navigation courses. He can handle a sextant. Still Dan'! s a i I i n g ex· perience is small comfort to Adriana. Trio Signed HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Buddy Ebsen, Peter Grave! and Arthur Kennedy were the first three stars signed for ''The President's Plane Is Mis.sing." 2 II~ $HOW AUORIY +111r1u1u.i "MY FAii LADY" "" "ON A C:LUI DAY YOU CAN Sii POIHll" Wllfl 11,.rl Str.llfflll c ... 1. """"'Y 11• JUNIOR MATINEES DAILY AT 2 PM Two Big Adv1ntur11 "THE YAUEY OF THE GUANGIES" ••• "TARZAN 'S DEADLY SILENCE" ALL SEATS 75c MESA THEATER I ! ....... I MATINllS SAY. SUN I ALSO PLAYING 2nd BIG FEATURE "THE 12 CHAIRS" Inventive, Cri1:ry, Very Funny with Ron Moody-Dom OeLul11 Wtdnttdtf, Apt!l 7, 1971 OAJLV PILOT ~ Next Champ? 'Fiddler' Aims at Record • Management & staff of Sou th Coast Plaza I & II & Fox Cinemelond Theatre~ extend to all our patron s A Happy Eester. ONE WEEK ONLY 3 Academy Award Nominations "WOODSTOCK" '" WlllDAYS iMfUTVll At Mwr 1' 0.1, lo•°""' 0,-5 J(I J.htw 11 "lO '.M. MATINEES DAILY ., . ... .•.: •, "" C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good '" I ~ ~ ... . . lf Nil Y PILOT W"'"'"'"· A<>"I 7, l?n Wednesday, April 7, 1971 PILOT-•OVUTISU JS • fJ!"ller• Told • ·-Cycles are Medical Problem Names Considered Road Moniker Chattges Recomm'e11ded Five Held On Wel£are Fraud Raps • ~ t>nr· Dr. ·Sttfncrohn : Wby o( bourbon at night. which Two proposed street name change which It 1aid wu rec-The road gol the four don't you 1tkk to medical ad-help.a my sleep. Lately I've changes, one dellgned to ~ ommended by the .Co9at.J Mesa name~, the '-<:ommltlee iald, Five more ~ have •Ice-? Whit right h&vt you to been hearing that alcohol confusion and controversy and cily council. because lta 9'c:Uoos wert bullt been arreeled Jn Orange ~r~d!::e~• tb:!°JZ~~ i! destroys the brain cells. Now the other likely to 1tart them, "The Street Naming Com· separately and later connected County Oislrlct A,{torney's ear? Some of you doctors are what shall I do? -Mr. L. are under consideration by mittee Is of the opinion that by subsequ~t development contlnulng drive a g a l n st lilways ·trying to take the fun COMMENT: l think your county and Harbor Area or-one name · 'for • thls arterial "It I~ vuet fee:l.Jhg that tne welfare frlillud. eut of life for ltenagers. Don't sugar teslJf ..:..,. Mrs. 0. own dootM wUI 1gree that ficials. higtlw•y is .mest appropriate a·ame Irvine A'venue would be Most strkSuS charges were be I·•-h 1 COMMENT •a with your heart coodlUon a a square•-t e real o : ''3 y·our A •count.v l:ommlttee has since $Uch 'flcilon Would ·be the most -a"·c.e.-n•abl,• m:..ie11a1· ..... JosephW. Hood. th , ph k: good night's steep ls more im· . . , , . . "' ,. ~ "" "'ti •14• em.-...-. YS al was satisfactory, I ,.,~,to h llh lh 1~a recommended that the road consistent with · the basic allematlve,'. tbe ,'comm,fttee ~•.-'ol"IS w. IOU! St., Sonia COMMKfr{f': 11 has been b por ..... ~ ·you ea an u.ic I lh f "' ' ~"mt lime since 1 have cau-dou t th;i,t you r occasional \lheorelical) loss of re.latively . "" Vb IAIE Ml. N now carry ng e our names purpose and nbj~ve:i pf the said, pointing out, "Most of Ana, &Ccused of receiving Ooned youngsters about the .. sweet loolh," which many •of few of the billions of brain t;p1¥f Of ~V'4~6tl ~tff(U1RV of Irvine Avenue, Tustin committee. the existiri ·devC.lopmeiit id-$2,429 in aid to the disabled dangers 0 t motorcycling us have occasiooaUy, ls reason cells, (Otaf,N1" ?"'' Avenue, Acacia Street and Currently, Bristol Street jace.nt to lite highway is along wPUe employed Ml time and enougb for blood sugar However, for additlonal lip! C 0 . be 1 become! Pill!lad., nA .. d at lh rtlo hich · • d f{.owever , whenever I do, I am tolerance tests. on sleep you may want to read -----------ampus rive orever ~ at po n w lS oow earning ft50 a month, an bound to receive similar let -... • • my booklet, "How To Get A known as Irvine Avenue and lhe entrance to lh.e Newport known as )rvine Avenue." Mrs. Joyce Ann W&inwrlght, ters ..:... but most are mort in--Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I am Good Night's Sleep." For a Who C.res? Palisades Road be renamed Freeway. It did rtcommend that only 28. of 1300 E. Fairhaven Ave., \emperate and vituperative now 80. When I was 75, I had a copy write me in care of this No otli•r n•••P•P•• in 1111 Bristol Street. The Tustin Avenue-Irvine part of lhe alignment, south of Sanll Ana', ctiarged with ob-~an the one above. massive ~ronary attack. I've new!'ipaper enclosing 25 cents world''''' .bout your co'"'"u-J In letters to the Newport Avenue-Acacia Street-Campu!'i the Corona del Mar Freeway tain~g ,l,9%4 ln aid funds Stick to medical advice'! I felt fine during tile pa.st fi ve in coin and a STAMPED, 11itv Ii•• you' co111munity deity Beach City Council. lhe Board Drive change was prompted route. be changed initially, 'fi'Oflder whet~r or not those years because I've bee.n in the SEIF • ADDRESSED EN-new1p1p•r do11. It'• tli1 DAILY of Supervisors' panel endorsed by the Newport Beach City however. while her alleged husband wa1 Who proles:t have ever seen habit of taking a fables:pooilful VEl,OPE. PILOT. the Pa Ii 1 ad es· Bristol Council. It did not say why, in the bo6;e. the victim of a motorcycle ac· ..::==:..::=:~:..::=:'.::::::.::-__:_:::::::_::__, _____ _<,==========!._'...'.'..:_...'.._::_:'_:'_::_::_:_:_::::.::::_:_::;::::::::_ ________ ..:.:_=~:.::::__:::c:._ ______ ~------ cideot stretched out righting ftlr his or her life in the emergency room of a hospital. Is 1l a medi cal problem? Sure· ly a1 much so as that of the heart attack patient receiving emergency treatment. Cell me !IQUare i! you will, but I keep getting a shudder of apprehension every lime I see a 'kid drive recklessly on a motorbike, even more so than When he il'i reckless at the tr'betl of a car. If all Jines of communication baven't been cut, I hopefully offer some tips and facts about motorcycles to those of you )'OUAg!lers who will just listen -and leave off damning me onlil later. • Your argument that it's just as dangerous to drive a car i!I not true. For example, during 1968, the death rate per 100 million vehicle miles for motorcycle riders was about four times higher. Ttiis is especially Important to know beeause registration tor two- wheel motor vehicles has jum- ped from about one·half mil· lion in 1960 to an estimated 2v, million in 1969. You can see why more ade- quate knowledge on how kl handle a motor.bike become!! essential. P'ossibly half of mowrcycle 1 n d motorbike riders are still in their teens. In exp e riince ·contributes greatly tO accident5. Ac- conling lo a relea~ from the NatM>tµ!.1 Safety C o u n c i I recently studies have shown that u many as 80 to 90 per- cent of all accidents involving motorcycles re!'iult in death or injury for the cyclist. The mO!lt serious types of injury are those involving the head. Is there a remedy? Of course, proper protective a~ pare! is help!ul : goggle!'i, boots, gloves. jackets and helmets. But what is most im- portant is that all state!! should implement efrective motorcycle safety programs. Meanwhile, as you scoot by, please keep remembering that a motorcycle is not a toy or simply an emblem of surging power -ifs just another way of gelling somewhere safely, I hope. MEDICALE'M'ES (Replle1 lo Readen) Dear Dr. Steincrohn: A re- cent examination shows 1 am a healthy woman or 35. I'm not overweight. But about every six months. ror a day or ~wo, I have an inlense craving for sweets. I put away a box of candy in addition to eating sweet dcsscrl.'i . Then it passes tis quickly as it came. Are these cravings serious? Is it necessary for me lo take blood Art F es ti val Week Told In Newport Mayor Ed Hirth today pro- claimed April 19--2.S "Ne wport Beach City Arlll Festival Week ." The week will be highlii;:hted by I~ city's third annual arts fe stival April 25 frnm 1-:; p.m. on the grounds of City Hall , 3300 Newport Blvd. Mr'.'i. Willi11m L. Stabler. chairman of the fcsllval, 5aid all local arlis!s are invited to exhibit, The Citv Counc il hns authorized a $300 purchase prir.e for the lop award. Other awards will hf' iziven by local bu5ine5.ires and civic organiza- tion s. she said .Jud~es for the 11rl 5how will be RoRet Annstrong, pa!!I president of the La~na Brach Art A s soc I a 11 on : Sara Richardson. a member of vark>us area art as<",OCi&!ioos •nd Pen~y MrManhzal. who turi'entlv i.~ rxhibitinR: 111 thf' Cilv llall Civic Gallery Persons wi!thin&: to rwh ib1t In the fe!'iliv11l .oihonlrl br1n11 ('r'h trltt to City Hall Anril 2.1 between I 11.m. and S pm Ml'll. Stabltr u\d. Jn proclalmlng lhe wf'rlt tommemoratinJr the ft:!'itlv1I. Mayor Hirth c11ltd It 1 protrct <that "encoorageA the entire -commun1ty'a artilf:ir. and eullural partlclp1tlon." BUILDERS E PORIU 3 BIG SALE DAYS APRIL 8 THRU APRIL 101 1971 &·INCH SWINGSPOUT FAUCET Your choice.of 8" deck mount or 6" to 10" adjustable wall mount. Triple chrome P,!ated. ReneV(Oble seats. Easy to install. YOUR CHOICE 795 20·FT· EXTENSION CORD 18 gouge, 2 conductor heavy duty extension cord with molded triP.!e tap. Ideal cord for general household. and patio use. 69:~ COLORED BAMBOO FENCING ~ 6' x 15' roll of outside '· peel bamboo colored green or re d. Ideal for fe_ncing windbreaker, privacy around your yard. 4 99 ROLL ALL PURPOSE WIRE Hundreds of practical uses. Contains 50 feel of 18 gouge and 1 DO feel of 20 gouge galvanized · wire. Just what you need for tying, binding or supporting almost anything in your home, yard or goroge. LIMITED SUPPLY 39c G.ARDEN LAWN CA!RT 3 cu. n. Handy for those small clean up jobs. Tilt it forward and use it lik e a dust pan. lightweight for .easy handling all steel construction for lasting wear. 6'' PRE·SEEDER WEEDER Use if with flowers, shrubs, trees, bulbs and a ll landscape area. Prevents weeds for· many mdnths. No more sitting on your knees and pulling weeds. Treats 300 square feet. 198 METAL TOOL AND UTILITY BOX Single troy utility tool box- 19".x71/,"x6". Automatic· troy raises when lid opens. A fine value for the hobbyist or sportsman. 3'' DRIVEWAY DRESSING ~ --- SAVE 33 ' Seols and waterproofs asphalt surfaces. Slows the tendency of asphalt to crumble and deteriorote. Eas ily applied with Marvin's driveway brush. Easy clean up too, with soap ond woter. OPIN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 4·POUND POLYllTIR SLEEPING BAG ·11 ounce bUIJ denim outei cover-warm flannel liiling. Heavy duty full le rTgth ,zipper. Complete with detachoble canapy. Two bags zip together to sleep two, 1399 100·PC. KITCHIN & DINING ENSEMBLE A complete kitchen and dining ensemble cf handsome dinnerware, essential kitchen and pantry items. Con1ists of 45-piece set Me/mac dinnerwore ond .55 piece kitchen accessories. WMILI QUAMTnlll LAST 9 99 SIT PATIO CHAIR PAD For Webbed, Folding Or Stock Choirs. Pad f its all standard size choirs. Mode of heavy duty vinyl. Pod is held securely to choir with plastic strops. METAL OIL DRAIN PAN 99c AMERICA'S LARGEST, ORIGINAL" DO·IT·YOURSELF" HARDWARE STORES TUITIN OIANGI 1112 IRVIN[ BLVD. IJ4l [. tc:ATlllA AV[. LA HAllA 17S1 W[STMtNtSTE R A,\/[, 2221 w. lA HA,IAA Sl\10. IUINA PAIK FULLllTOlt .... \/ALLEY Vl£W ST. 1•15 E. CHArt'4AN AVI. IL TOIO COITA MESA ,.,,, ROCMF1£L0 "' ( 17111 ST. • IAK[ASFlflO • CHATIWOllTH t COVINA• ISCON0100 •GOLETA • GRANADA HILLS e LACRESCtNTA e LAO£RA H[IGHTI I ll'NCAST(JI • f.LOSANG[lfS • RESEOA I IU\/£11$10[ I Slt.N llRNAROINO •SAUGUS • SIMI. PRING VALL(V • TARZANA • THOUSA,NOOAKS • urLAND • \/AN NUVS. VtClORVILL[ • HACllNDA HEIGHTS ' I • • • ' " . . -. All T/4is Holiday Easter Week ... \ • ICE ~CLASSICS SPECTACULAR ' On the Mall at Fashion Island--Newport Center Now ••• A free Easter treat for the entire family. This show combines the talents of the famous LaLonde family-plus Marilyn Cooper, Ice Capades star-Marc LeBel, senior men's Olympic gold medal winner-and Honey the Bear special skating a·ttraction. Show Times: Wednesday, 11:30 AM, 2:30 PM Thursday, 11:30 AM, 2 PM, 3:30 PM Friday, 11:30 AM, 2 PM, 7:00 PM Saturday, 11:30 AM, 2 PM, 3:30 PM EASTER BUNN/ES WITH FIJE§ £ASfER EGGS ON MALL ALL WEEK. ' . Today and Thursday, John Strong Circus-Circle Drive, Newport Center. FASH-ION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Pac:lfic Coast Highway between Jamboree and MacArthur, Freeway minutes awar. • I I I 'I ' 2 FASHION ISLAND V.'e l1ies~ay, April 7, 1971 .. Shows Brighten ·Holiday Week at Fashion Island Famed Lalonde Ice" Ft;mily at Fashion Island; :. Will Make Daily App~ar,ances Until Saturday MEMBER OF 'THE FAMILY' WINDS UP FOR tPltl ON ICE Sh• Appear1 In Lalonde Flmlly Ace at Fashion ltland This Week That's Shoe Biz For Spring '71 Slippers abandon the bedroom look. , .for. Spring '71 take on the look of track· shoes. .. There afe plastlc-sol- ed road twJ11.erS, CQOI canvas sneakers "&Parking red with white and another color-pl~ white. Also seen, a crepe-cork'ed canvas sandal with · gold link tie-up in washable brights .aa·. well as white. , .black an~ white speetators with vamp opening in crinkle patent ana leather grain vinyl • .and a' platform mule in t.One-on-tone or contrast combinations of Strawcloth and vinyl with six· Eyelet tie. And laced up ghillies in Kid grain vinyl in five colors. · Jeans are Big The LaLonde family of lloUday on Ice and Ice Folllea tame is back at Fashion Island· today. The family will appear daily at the Newport center shopping fa c I t 1 t y through Saturday of Easter holiday week. Free shows also feature the talents of Marilyn Cooper, lee Capades star, plus Marc LeBel, senioi: men's Olympic gold mepal~ Winner, The 1.qilldrens'. favor f·t e Honey. the Beat ls featured at FasQ!~~ · Is!and' for . t h i s speclllic~li.r J~ ~kaUpg show staged ~aily · ~ the center ma nr: ''.~ ."'"' Pe'rfonnanceS are scheduled for 'it:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. ~y ; 11 :30 a.fn .·2 and 3:30 'p.m·. Thursday~ 11 :30 a.m., anCI 7 p.m. Friday; and on Saturday at ll:30 a.m. 2. and -;,30 p.m. · Easter Bunnies will 'parade the malls at Fashion Island all week with free Easler eggs Jeans are THE big [ashion for the kiddies. for men and women. Good _ Fashion tslal'ld is located in old blue jeans appear in Newport Beach on Coast yelvet, corduroy, velour, terry FROM ICE CAPADES Highway between Jamboree and print fabrics. Marilyn Cooper and MacArthur.~·;.; .,._._.,;,,,,,,,.=====iii=~=== ...... ~;;o;;;;;,11 •' ' ::;pectator Scene t=lorsheim brings forth the "D iscreet'' with carefully drawn lines for , a beautiful balance of ' smooth and pebble grained calf. Stretch top line for smoothest fit yet. $2300 BLUE & WHITE BROWN & WHITE OLYMPIC MIDALIST SHOWS HIS FORM Mire LeBel F11turtd In Free Showa '11iu will be the UlriiAi ir> the tAS1tR "P~AAD'E. springtime is hang-ten \1oll~h t\.tGANCL • \\') fASr\\Oti VY"om 7 fashion island, newport center 644 -5070 54 FASHION I~~ _ .ll • OPPOSITE BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER 644·4223 r Week • Easter 15 .. . .. ..... , .. ' ,.__ "' .. . Wod....i'l'• Aprll 7, 1'71 'ASHION ISLAND Circus Time at Fashion Island New Wigs on Market for 'Straight Look' SPRING SPORT SPECTACULAR! Few ctrU are ever 11tbfied wllh th<lr Mir, Tboot who have curly balr want It slrl/ib~ g1rlo with straight hair want wavy, those who have • coaraer texture want silly, and· '°· on. to hlda the nd result> or too much tonntnUn! of your own hair. Algela P. ol HarUord, Con- necUcut, for lnltanct. had abort blondo hair tn natural ringlets. She let It grow and had It stralgbtened, Th e 1tral1htentng didn't take too weU to she bdcl it redone F ablon alap hu I band ill who It c:ootented with htr ~ each season, 1wttcbin1 styles with regularity, The put few yean young women have1 btel wearing Jong, swingy, otralg!iHHtl<lq hair, About hall ol these girls have been ba= with lotions, po-tioDJ', teners and press. Ing JroM, to de-curl and de- wave their natural treues. The resul~ unfortunately, often has bopJI too many dried· ou~ Ufelw and falling heads of ,hair, To. the rescue: -the new and ...Uy affordable synthetic wiga made of natural-looking and 1,tural·f .. llnl Dyne!, in a great range of seducUve shades. These wigs, which are pre-styled, permanent1y set and drop-dry get every one off the bake, stretch and set merry-go-round, and allow 1 lovely-looking hair to be an everyday occurrence. Wigs also art the smartest way the Vff'Y next -· Rqult of so much chemical on '1ie scalp: ltrlllgy, stnlgltt blonde hair and I heartb~I bald spot getting btper on the top of her bead. . A" visit to ( demlltolOlltt conurmed the hair wu not permanently dama1ed and would "'"' back, Nothing to do. but wait out the loq monlhs. But with the help of two wigs her own color, Angela didn't have ttr lit It out at home · u she might have, tearfully, yean 110, l'/hlle her damaged halr rejuvenated itself, her IOdal lile went on nonnally. The moral of this true tale Is that It 11 not worth ruining delicate hair when a wic can be bought i.nexpe.n1ively and Jook so utterly Ral that It will fool even a wiseacre brother. Career Clothes Don't Always Mean Conformity 1971 BANNER BACKPACK YEAR AmN110Nll lackpacken Campen Mountal-n J11St Arrivecf NEW SPRING STOCKS • DOWN SLEEPING BAGS ='!';'- • HIKING BOOTS --..... • BACKPACKERS ~::;::.-_ -=..... • flllUNTAIN TENTS _, FISHING SPICIALS IHAKISl'IARI •2200 optn fact Splnhlnc .Rf.el. Ultra· Ute, ball bearlna:. HvMniilt ef Qwllty It.mi At L.w PrkM Mtw ttldl1 Anh•lfle .... tr •• f'UTu•• -••oWNIM .. tHAllCllll'aA•I, ..... (U. Mn'• CHILI.., f'INWICIC. COaTlAND, PINN. 0 I AW A, •llt11Cll.Y1 Wlltetn'-MdlLL. Rogulu $ 14,95 """"""""""_,,,,_,_,,.SALi ~H DIAWA Spin-Rod-Reel ct1mb. e930QA. hf), e1030 Rod. Rogulu $14,45 .. _.,,,,_,, ........ ,,.-, ...... ,,.SALl$8H POW'llt PL YTL Heavy dut,y deep teat fibertlus rod. •5100, ONLY 11491 PLANO TACKLI IOXU 1340 ONLY i 3 IUl'lll IPOlt IHOPS .......... .,,l.. 111.sm .,........ .. ,...... 111.Stll ........ """'· 927 ......... '46-1111 nou- '-'"'" 11111141 Me1to ... M. 1M/W. UM w • ..,... ... , ..... WeWJH Lhle We ftMt•re sw.,,.,. 700 u .. FLY TIE CLASSES FORMING NOW NEW** Pro T ennf1 Shop NIWPORT llACH TINNll CLUI l•d '""' Dl1'111 .-. ....... Oli'IN TO PUILIC Ill llNl1' ._ .. M.t.llltfletlt .... & M. t.ao.t I A CLOWN AND ELEPHANT INVITE YOUNGSTERS TO BIG SHOW John Strong Circus Has Set Up 'Big Top' At F11hion lsl1nd On Monday. Sue Tompkinsli~"~w:h~at~lh:~:l.I~w~ear:.~t<>d::ay~?-"~;::;~~n;;'·;'M;~'~~~~'";'~;W;M;';~;-;"";;""";:;::;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wore an aqua dttss with an blues. aqua and white print scarf John Strong Circus Features Sparkling Progroam oj JVew Features The fan1ous John Sirong sup port of churches, PTA's. will be staged across from Circus is at F<1shion Island <-'hambers of commerce, and Buffums' fashion Island store now. It is sponsored by the California state fairs and on Circle Drive in Newport Ne\vport Harbor J u n i or expositions. Chamber of Commerce for its Big John and his troopers Center at 4 and 7 p.m. today two-day stand on circle drive. have ea r n e d these an d at 2, 4 and 7 p.m. The 1971 edition of the big end orseme nt s through Thursday. The circus is J ohn Strong Circus featu res a dedication to their motto, sponsored by the harbor area sparkling program of all ne'v "\Vholeson1e F'un F'or The Junior Chamber of Commerce acts_ For over 21 years. the Family.'' · in cooperation with Fashion Strong Circus has had the The big, under-canvas show Island Mercha.1.ts' Association. ~~~~~~-"-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \Vorldly,imprcssive, bolder than ever. Styled in14Kgoldfor the fashion-conscious male of 71. 7Diamonds Jiorsesh~ Scttini:; $200 Azure Blue Linde Siar 4DiJmo nds $225 Men's Diamond Rings 'Diamond Ousll?r V. Carat Tol..11 Weig.ht• $149 ~fen's Linde" SW Rings A.7.UftBlne Lin.Ji' Star, 2Diamtinds $135 Diamond Solltair!, Caalempormy = 2CONVENIENTWAYSTOrnARGE: ' CUSTOM CHAllGE e REVO LVING CHARGE e 8ANK.AMEll:ICARD . MASTER CHARGE 11 F•1k!o" l111"d N~wr>o•f C•"!1r 6•4·0111 %ALES® JIWILEllS !Ol W. 411! St.111 s."'' ""' Ph: 542-tllf ' ' ' ' ' -- to work. Tuesday, she wore the dress over aqua pants. Wednesday, she wore an aqua and white checked suit. Thurs· day, the suit jacket over the dress. Friday, she had a date after work, ao lhe cboae the dress again. Sue Tompkins works in a bank, but many other in· dustries, whose employees deal e1tensively with the public, such as hotels and restaurants, d e p a r t m e n t stores, airlines, mURUDll, car rental agencies and public uUlities, have recently Joined the trend to colorful, at· tractive career apparel that builds job prestige aa well as ' the public image of the company. Quality you can count on ... '4 heads up Spring atyllng from BUSTER BROWN. BecaUSe the outfits have several basic pieces that can be mixed and matched, career apparel does not mean con- formity, but rather a harmonizing unity that cat· ches the eye of a corporation's customers. For the employees, the out· fits (often designed by name couturiers) are handy job plus. Because the corporation usually buys the garment.I, a considerable savings is realiz.. ed on the clot.hes t h a t employee!!! no longer have to purchase for work. It's easier, therefore, to r•· tionalize splurging on a really smashing party dreu when a budget hasn't been dented by several outfits for work. Women returning to the job market after several years' absence, especially find this "bonus" appealing. There's no clothes com. petition on tht job and no BoOts *BALLS Chamois Shirt& ••. Pant& Jacket& Just A Few Of The New Things In •• THE LOOK I ~; f' ',1 r I Ly A.-1. •. r i illlll L, fl 65 FASHION ISLAND '44·6500 NEWPORT lfACH Tho qu1r.ty ind Hptrl fitting you un roly on ••• especially ·when it's by Buster Brown, JO fASHION ISLAND NIWl'ORT CINTH '44 2444 *Hot Pants What More Does She Need ? The greatest collection 1s available •• Thel:pok JI FASH ION ISLAND NEWPORT IEACH •ne molt rantuttc fashion uploslon since: the mlnl. . • . . • . • . • . • -! l . . ' . • • • . • • • • • . ' • I 1, I 4 ~··'"·-···· ' . . .. . .. . . . . · .. .. . "' . . • FASHION ISLAND Wodnosday, April 7, 1971 Spring' s Fas hi on Parade Starts at Fashion Island Wigs Try to Keep Ahead Wigs .,. lllridlnc a!d• by lbelr )IP<U!I« 1 I h ct 1 o o 1 . aide with fuhlon this 1prlng, Ney.:est ~in• ina)er !rom and ladiff' heads .,. the be~' AlillOtl.irftllH la1~"~" "'(ll!ld the smarter) for tt! by !Wlton,' coOtllriet for th• • One leader lo the field ol chicest;W,o~ ld ~'11«ld. aynthetic wigl ts· keeping • ~ •llorl Dip of a ba!rslyle, ahead of tbe game by in-"MW.." •. Jiij tM :Ver11aUllty ~ new wigs u f!ll of being twtrlild ill!& a myriad as the designers pull togethef 9f · wispy ~11.U 1'8boot the ' , polyester diagonal rib knit jean by Will! mm IRW camel. brown. grape. white. It. blue. 11avv. sizes 5·13. $16. Perma-press blouse ~rintby navy. copper. sizes9·15. $10. 15 fashion island newport center bead for fluid everung clothes, or sleeked back for tailored day wear. ll'~ the perfect wig for Lhe super-feminine clothes like those destgned by Halston. "Hair should look u natural and feminine as a woman's clothes. n>e •:M.ti-Ja' is the perfect answer," says Halston. / Stride Rites. The most fitting shoes for Easter~ 12.50 to 16.50 Grat-looking Sprlno ftlhlont that feel gr111 bectUM lhey're bullt lo fit.} And our proln1lonal flttere 1 re trained to mak«i doubly sure thty do.j Stride Rite. The moat truaied n1mt. f \In chlldren'1 shoea. THl n_ TRIDENTE 1 ••o•j Soda I Soap, Washing Potlution on Your ' -With lbe first Prevent Wash Day 1 apring, winter w o o I e n s hibernate and Ugbtweigbts come Out of storage. Fashlon- consclous women know that filw sjghts look prettier than a rreshly laundered dress on ~clear spring day. Those with an interest in ecology might waver between an unpolJuted environment and a llght-colpred dress that looks bright. But soap and washing soda say there doesn't have Mother 's Day Every day this spring can be "mother's day" with fashion makers blowing a breath of fresh air into the world of maternity \.\1ear. This sailor suit is a good example. It's available at most Motherhood Maternity Shops. The nearest one is in Fashion Island. Extravagance for Evenings For those ladies who have their evenings scheduled for parties and extravaganzas. a leading designer believes in extravagant evening dresses. For spring. emphasis is on chiffons and jerseys which he likes as flowing capes and sleeves or just draped. . .especially alluring when simple, but sometimes with 1 long panelled dresses which I ha~e the back panels cut shorter. One of the prettiest. . .the amber chiffon bathing· suit dress with capelet sleevesl an~ Jong self ca_pe._ _ J CHAWGI to be a choice. The two have been effective washday partners for genera- tions, and they pose no threat to the environment. They're pr a cticaUy phosphate-free, and phosphates in detergents con.tribute to water pollution. They fertilize plant life in water, caJLed algae. As the algae dies and decays, it uses up oxygen which the fish need. The fish die. Also the dead algae form a smelly green carpet on the water. Because of t b I s con- servationists groan inwardly every time a tubfull of detergent filled wash water shoots into the sewer. That water, which has just laun· dered your cotton dress, is headed for the waterways on a very possible mission - to pollute. To demonstrate bow much of these phosphates reach our waters, members of the Zero Population Growth chapter washed their clothes without detergents in a local creek. The clothes came out clean, but the creek was slowly dying. The pollution story always has the same ending . A beautiful lake gets a visit from phosphates. It is stifled by it8 unwelcome guest, and becomes sv.'ampland. SPECIAL! 6.99 SANDAL 6 DAYS 5so ONLY! Crinkle-ehined 11tliippy! A bright, fresh aandal eh.ape in white manmadf crinkle, woven through brass rings. On a blocky low heel. You save now on thia favorite! <!Leeds FASHION ISLAND ONLY Newport Center LIVE CHICKS 3 FOR 69' BUNNIES Normal 2.98 DUTCH 3.98 MINIATURE 4.25 SIAMESE 7.95 DUCKS PEKING $2.49 MALLARDS $3.49 DOG & CAT WALKING LEAD & COLLAR 2 l'C. SIT -ASSORTED COLORS $13' RIG. 1.79 SPIC. . CHICK INCUBATOR $5.95 RAISE YOUR OWN CHICKSI E-Z DOG STOOL DISPOSAL e ELIMINATES ODORS $1195 e ELIMINATES FLIES e ELIMINATES MESSY WRAP-UP ~=' WONDERFUL loo•• sn1htly ttl1h•r Ac.&"411tt1 Te Sli. w. c."" wtd•h• I t. EEE 54 FASHION ISLAND-NEWPORT CENTER OPPOSITE BROADWAY e 644-4223 FASHION SOUARE Santa An• -83S.0311 WORLD OF Pm 2 LOCATIONS FASHION ISLAND Newport Center -644.0980 ...... ,.~,. • ! New Dress, Costume Styles Expected The new SC'ason w i 1 I to Get Spotlight pouffs, even a few dolmans. Collars, too, offer exciting focal points: petalled, fluted, ruffled, or wl~e-winging. Walstlit1e1 d e fin e the r r Wednosd.ly, April 7, 1971 . FASHION ISLAND s --I .. . .., -., -. ' ' i spotlight some e x c i t i n g dresses and costumes. Not that the pantsuit is forgotten but it no longer is Nu1nber- One and only. The benllinc furor Set'ms to h,a\:e. altled ~~wn to a mid· iiitM le: el in most instances: -Ii f,~ of)he more high fashion at 1.fnbkly mid-calf; ankle I llnd floor lengths score for latfda7,and evening 1vear. silhouette: m~tly w id e r, higher. • . times marked crisply,~ pa ~·~, <>11\er primitive or gypsy looks, the Oriental mood, the Moroccan took, East Indian interPRta- Uons, and tnat all-Ume favor- ite, lhe Gibson Girl. Details to watch for include "<f'!\l!:\C tiny fluted ruffles (at neckline, ... ;. ::} Fashion favors other points of Wphasis. The sleeve, for WtfriCe: llert'! is inftnite variety: butterfly, fly-away cape styles, soft b i J I o w y Hmes gl!<ll1fl'~~,,j tt. The curnmbe.rbi.i6q Frilm 'tJJi,it. bllh~. il is evident pia~ spring look for 1971 Ut p rily soft qnd romantic: the fiisic (shirt or coat dr'ess) I b softeried, often translatf:d sheer cling- ing fabrics. The ' are several strong influences abroad-<i ~ sleeves, hemline), or great Uus that bring the eye down gradually to the lowered length. Smocking and lace contribute to the gentlewoman look. One of I.he in1portant looks Is in the wrapped fashions: surplice bodices, w r a p p e d skirts, with much emphasis on diagonal lines In many cxil- lections. Skirts are very slim, or very full ... some almost approach the full circle. A1H1ver pleats In long gowns and evening pantsuits create a stir. Colors run from lavender pinks to clear lemon, a tempting new melon shade, and icy greens. Brown seems , ~ • ' I • I .. -• I .. • ' .. .•. • •• ;i .~ ' . .. e. . . ' ' . '~· ·• . ' .. :.~ ._,. ' ' ' ' • ' ' j ' ' ~ '• 1l: ' . .~ '· ~· to be prominent in many col· ( "' Iections, particularly for late· ~ day and "ening. Kabuki Conies to 'People's Gallery' " Fabrics'? Watch for sheer voile, printed or plain. or Taken from a book by Ruth Shaver entitled "Kabllki Costume," ·rypical of Kabuki _'.l'heater costumes depicted are a male dressed matched to heavi!'r prinled 24 giant reprodutions of costu1ns illustrations are on display on in st~ge version of Helan women's court dress (left) and t.he young fabri cs; chiffons, often shown the mall at Fashion Island. Colorf11l display is this month's ex· warrior costume ·(rtght) often worn by 11 or 12-year~ld aristo-,. in mulli-color layers for late hibit in the continually changing ''People's Gallery'' presentation. oratic getjerals: T~-colorful posters are on display now. day. Pure silk crepe! are ----------'---'-''---=-----'-'--------!--_;:__;_~--'-'----,-'-----=--=:::.:::__::.::.::_ ___ _..,, stressed strongly, along with -. HEAD UP THE EASTER PfiRADE Whimsical bunny pin with a twinkle in his rhinestone eye. Made df tiny coils of gold colored rope. S3.50. Clllf'1t "cc....m lnvitt<I. AITMl'kln E Kpl' .... a1n1t•m¥lcl,., 111111 Mllltt Cll1r,e, ""'· SLAVICK'S J ev.clcrs Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644-1 lio Open Mon. and Fri., 10 a.m. to '1:30 p.m. georgettes. One of t h e surprises of the s e a s o n : sheerest ''naked" woo Is , delighlful in the new soft col- ors of Spring. Embossed cot· tons, matelasses and piques, are shmvn in crisp daytime fashions : linen and the linen· look remains an all-time favorite. Most important, the total silhouette. the mood, and the timely new detailing that adds freshness even to return· engage1nent fashions. Therefore, the smart woman puts as much attention to the acce-.sories a~ lo the style. Check hair styles ... as well as the more logical choice of comnlem~ntary hose and sh:>es. Stand in front of a mirror and ask "Do you like the v•ay you look:'" You will, if you are put together right. So take your own fashion stand, remembering that the choice of silhouette. mood and lengt.b is infinite. Eq>erience a whole new adventure in dressing according to your own taste and personality; at last be a fashion individualist. likeable • I 1nen n - you'll love the fe minine soph1st1colion ol this complementary combination ... linen 'n leather in distinctive Spri ng colori'"!g ... liloc,,green, yellow, or bone. matching handbags. ANAHEIM NEWPORT BEACH WHITTIER Anaheim Center fashion Island Whittwood Center leather INGENUE by I. Miller RiVIR!IDI Ri\1erside Plaza SAN DIEGO Fashion Valley open doily I 0 o.m. to 6 p.m.; mon., thurJ .. fri. I 0 a.m, to 9 p.m. IANl\AM[llCAID. AASlll CHAIGl. 'AUt AllAN CHAIGl Save 10°/o on air conditioners .. ' ' Don't start pay~E!nts 'til June 1st. Sale.prlce1 .effectlve through Saturday onlyl Sale 121 45 Reg. 134.95. Penncrest® Stylealra~ 5,000 BTU bedroom alt conditioner. Features Mylarti polyester wings with decorative floral pattern, 2 speed fan and coolifl9 power, 11 position thermostat control. Paper or f~bric may be added lo front pane!S lo match the room decor. Comes in beige, avocado or harvest gold. 'Reg. 249.95. PenncreaP Imperial 11,500 BTU air condlUoner. 10 position lh9rTnostat maintains desired temperature. -Air exchanger, adjustable air directors. 3· sPeed fan and cooling, permanent Scott foem filter. Slide out chassis. Penncrest® lmperlal 14,000 BTU 115 volt 3 apeed air conditioner. Reg. 299.95, Sile 269.95 Penncreata Imperial 18,000 STU 3 1peed air cOnCllUoner .. Reg. 299.95, Sale 269.95 ' Penncreat• lmperlal 24,000 BlU 3 speed air conditioner. Reg . 349.95. S.le 314.95 Sale 17995 Reg. 199.95. Penncre1t~ Imperial 1,000 BTU air condlUoner. Features .Auto-Aire for wall-to-wall coollng, 3 speed fan and cooling ppwer, 10. Position thermostat control, permanent Scott foam filter. Penncrestdt Jmperlal 10,000 BTIJ 3 1peed air conditioner. .. ·-·- .·· ., l· .. " ' . • . · ' .. "" ' .. Reg. 229.95, Sale 206.95 Penncresl&: Stylealre® 6,000 BTU, 3 speed nedl'bom arr conditioner. Reg. 149.95, Sala 1'34.95 -------..,._..:.;........:..:.:..:.~~=-:.::.::.:.:__=.==========~ ... ,-.. $299 $177 ;; Penncrest®custom 13.77 cu. ft. refrigerator/freezer. All frostless throughout.13.77 cu. ft. refrigerator section has twin procelain crispers and full wid th dairy storage. Freezer capacity is 101-1/2 lbs. Penncrest® 15 cu. fL slde-by~1lde refr~aralor/ freezer. All fro sl!ess throughout. B.63 cu. ft. refrigerator section has 4 door shelves and aluminum dairy door. 226 lb. capacity freezer has 4 door sEh~e~lv~es~.::ri'i;;=:=;:;~ i=::;::=".:""°"rn Penncr111® upright freezer. 435 lb. froz~n food capacity with 3 fixed 'cold' shelves and celling evaporator fo/ even cold. While acrylic enamel liner, fiber glass insulation. ~~ Value. It still means sometlling at Penneys. l\nne'f• . Ajr conditioners ond refriger•lon evaileblt et th8'• .. +or.,: F.ASHIQN,JSbANO, Newport Center: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlinglon Beach , U•e Penneys tim<1 payment plan. t: ' . .. .. I ; .. • • ,, I . ' l • .. ' FASHION ISLANO WtdnHdty, April 7, 1971 .-~-·'"-"'--'--- Wa tch-fess Bands? · !11ax-imized Even internationally famed designer Peter Max has found the time to get into the "time business." These \\•atchbands are so decorative you can wear them '\'i thout \vatches. They Peter Max·imize the mod look found on n1any modern wrists -and the more color the better. Shape Draper Black and \Vhite floral printed bathing suit of 100 percent Trevira polyester by A1aidenform is art· fully engineered to minimize an ample figure or augment one that needs a little extra help. The shape is in the drape. ~~~~~~~~~~~ FLORSHEIM "goes with everything" W[}:{]O lf~ Goes with all colors of casual clothes is not all we mean. Goes with an afternoon all your own. And a week away. Or a few hours to feel cool and trim and right. A pair of Florsheim Shoes in white will add vitality to your leisure. That simplo, $25.95 Mott FIOrthelm stylee $19.515 to $29.95 Mott Imperial lb'letS3lil.95 54 FASHI ON ISLAND e NEWPORT CE NTER 644-4223-0pp. Broadw•y AIM A M•~ ..... IMtkatd-M_,. a.r,~phlll Cit.rt• . . Exciting spring fashiort The best values in tow --Id! panty hole In fuhlon colon. Nude heel In petllll/medlum, medium 1111/1all Agllon• 11111111-llratch hole with 111lnlorced or nude heel. Fashion colotl. women .. IWllA-8-00. T arrifoc buy! Women's alms. 129 3 for 295 Noi>Ginging nylon lricot half slips. Lace trtm or semi-tailored lty1n. While and fashion colors. Short, regu lar,long lengths. Sizes S-M-1.. $4. Women's sizes. Smooth fitting Agllon• pantyhose with reinforced or nude heel: In fuhlon colors. sizes 5-A-L-XL. Women's sizes. $1 Women'• nylon bikini $1 Nylon briefs In while and asaorled colors. Size$ 32-40. 499 pantie& White andut0rllld colors. 5-M-l. Wide strap ahoe In black or white patent vtnyf. Girts' alzes. Mini length, alzel XS-S-M $3 Krinkla patent polyurethane handbags In black, ftrNn/ cameVbrown, platinum. navy or bone. L'Hare expanded vtnyt In black, tan, fawn, bone, navy or white. 699 Sll1><>11 shoes of black crtnkla patent vtnyt. Girts' sizes. \ $4 UncUngable nylon full sl ips in white and assorted colors. Mini length. Women 's sizes. Short, regular, long lengths, n. Polyester print and sol id color twill scarves. 28" squares and 1 Bx45" oblong shapes. 2so 799 TWl>l>utton shcia. Black crlnl<l• patent vtnyl. Women's sizes. • • 298 Boys' Fenn Pres~ polyester/cotton dress shirts with long point collar, short sleeves in deeptone solid colors and white. Sizes 6-1 B. Long sleeves, 3.50 Boys' 100% nylon rope rib stretch socks in assorted colors. S-M-t. 2 for 12s 799 Boys' Redi-Snap ties of 100% Trevira polyester in assorted stripes and prints. 1so • Wida strap shoe. Black lnfants'sltlpd" crinkle patent vinyl. In black pa!Alnl t Women·s sizes. Sizes5~. s s s s s 1 CHARGE T HESE VALUES AT 'I f ' -ts for th~ whole family. n are at Penneys. f Men's long point collar dress shirts in easy care Dacron• polyester/cotton. long-sleeves with 2~utton cuffs. Assorted solids including: pastels. medium tones and fashion brights. Sizes 14)>-17, 32-35 sleeve. 598 Short sleeves, f5 • .---1 ' ' Men·s high band collar dress shirts in easy-care Dacron• polyester/cotton. Long or short sleeve in sizes 14Yr17 neck ... tapered body. Choice of fashion stripes. Long sleeve model, 32-34 sleeve. Trevira polyester ties. 3Y2" width, in fashion stripes. solid colors and handsome patterns. 2so 599 Grain feather oxford in black with Pentred• sole and heel in boys' sizes 8Yi·3. lilelfl ' ~ Short cotton peasant <lres.s with patches of gayly printed flowers. Sizes 3to11. Long sleeved peasant dreas or polyester ;cotton. For11z:e15to13. s15 899 Boys' wide tongue boot in antique briarwood grain leather. Pentrad• polyvinyl chlolicle eole, heel. Y(\IJ!hs' siZes. Sizes 31'-8. 9.99 sg 'I (QUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I 799 Boys' monk strap shoe in black smooth leather. Pentred• polyvinyl chloride sole. heel. Youths' sizes. Sizes 3};~. 8.99 Long length putant drMI of AvrlJe rayon/cotton. Playful prints In sizessto 13. s11 4aa Strap'n buckle oxford with brown grain vinyl uppers, Pentred• sole and heel. Bays' sizes 8)>.3. Sizes 3};·6, 6.88 W __ td_ne:..:od_1~y'-, '-'A,_pr-'-11_7-''-1-'-97:..:1 __ FASH ION ISLAND ---• • Fashions 1n Photos A Cainer11 Collection of Clue s ""--"'-J STAYING STRAIGHT -Long hair (for men and women) still is very much on fashion scene. And for the gals a lot of it is still hanging straight from the part to the shoulders. ~1an-style "shades" are part of unisex look that's getting bigger all the time. PANTING -Pants in any shape, including this mod, floral jumpsuit. rontinuc to help today's \YOman avoid the hemline hangup. SLICK TRICK -Younger girls can imitate some of their older sisters' grooming tricks by using petrol- eum jelly to bring out the "shine" and color of healthy sk in . And -best hinl of all -a tiny bil of petroleum jelly on lashes and bro\vs n1akc them look almost "made up." SWEET SUE -Prtm look like this can last on and on in no·lron knit!-i of ''1nagic" polyester materi!l!I. The washability or such outlit!i make them ~real mix·and-matchers which can be worn half a doten times in one week. ' Cooking 111 Clay Nancy Fair l\lclntyre gets into mood to discuss her ne\v book on earthenw.are cooking. The brightly illustrated book includes dozens of recipes for the .new terra cotta roasters and chicken cookers now on the market. She'll autograph her book and discuss lt from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at J. C. Penny's Gour- met Shop in Fashion Island while demonstrating use of the pottery uteniiils. Both her book and the new eartheny.·ar e vessels are available at the Gourmet Shop in Penney's Fashion Island. Italian Food Cooking Now Fas hion • 1n Fashion in food is as famous garnet CillOred Italian mercurial as fashion i n aper it iv o, Camp a r I . clothes. Yesterday everyone Americans are very familiar was talking about cN.rcOal with the lowproof Campari as gril~ or Freiich sauces. the Important ingredient in Tomorrow it may be 'Danl!h the' Americana and Negroni openface sandwiches. But to-cocktllls, but recently we 1 day, Spring of 1971, mq~h Jn-hav~ taken to enJ~ing it Con· terest is centered on Northern tlnental style too -mixed Italian cookery, the cuisines with Ice and club soda. a of Milan, Genoa and Bologna. before-dinner aperitif · 'to This is a butter-based cook· relax the body and prepare ing, Jess centered around ttie the soul for the good food tomato than in the south, and ahead." as one saying from ctlaracterized as tasty but the Piedmont has it. relined. aromatic with herbs The main dish might be rather than spice. succulent baked trout with l tsp. lemon ju1~ ~• cup sliced scallions in· eluding some grttn ~' cup fresh white bread· crumbs Pre.beat oven to 425 degrees. Clean, wash trout and pat dry with paper towels. Season trout lightly with salt and pep- per, dredge lightly in flour. In hea vy skillet melt 2 table- spoons butter with the oil over high heat ; add trout. and cook 5 minutes on each side until golden brown. Jn a separate enamel skillelli ver moderate heat melt other 2 table- spoon.s butter, add mushrooms sprinkled w the lenwn juice and s ute lightly for three minutes. R e m o v e mushrooms Crom ski 11 et . spread over bottom of but· tered baking dish large enough to hold four trout in one laye r. Saute scallions for l min. in additional tablespoon of butter and transfer to a bowl; in same sklllet and with mort; butter lightly brown bread· crumbs. Place trout and any a~ cumulated juices on top ot mushrooms in baking dish, sprinlc:le with crisped bread crumbs and spread scallions on top. Bake for ten minutes until crumbs and scallions are brown. Serve from baldn( dish . •The Cooking of Italy (Time. Life Books). Old-rimer Does n'r Himse lf H ermir 1n Cons id er rhe Deser t Northern Italy, cool and mushrooms "alla Savo i a' ' pastoral, produces very fine !lerved with Lemon rict>• butter. Southern Italy uses oil from Turin ; sliced tomatoes and cured pork fats which sprinkled with oil and the do not deteriorate in the .tieat. famous sweet basil whose The two simple ingredients wind·bom scent we I come d CORASEGOLD (AP) -Ed Fuuy and Lebo -are usually ecrentric, Gabby says he was of nour and water which the home the Genoese mariners; Bradburn has lived in a rusty, lying in tbe dirt near his feet a dog trainer, ventriloquist, iovenlive Italian mind has and a Oillled Otocolale Loaf junked bus beside California and roosttrs or 11 goose parade actor, wrangler, photographer, made ioto such vMielies of from the Piedmont worth 41 on the way to Yosemite nearby. 1 rancher and baseball playe r. delicious and Elting pasta, is every qloried bite. .. National Park for nearly a When fnol in his yard, He says he once belonged to joined ..in northern Italy by And ~n't forget a favorite quarter or a century. Bradb"J.:an be brought out the Screen Actors Guild. numeniui rice dishes. Rice of the famous world traveler, At the age of 81 , he does not of his r hackle home by Now th at he has rejf!Cted was known to very privileged Napoleou Bon apart e -consider him self a hern1it honks the car horn. A hand-Southern California busUe for families by the twelfth cen-breadsUcks, invented in Turin because he does not tot.ally painted ~ign by the 4riveway semi·solitude in lhe Sierra tury. but it took 400 years and obtainable a I most reject the civilized world. But says "~t Hawn." Nevada, he occasionally walks more for Italian farmer to anywhere today. his way of life tells you he Beceu e . of his wide grey the two miles to the Madera grow it successfully in quan· Baked Treut all a Savoia doesn't want to be where there beard, radburn has been County com m un i ty o( tity. 4 fresh whole trout or are too many people. nickna edG8bbyby.restdenb Corasegold where he can get The northern region of Pied-de frosted frozen trout Curious motorists often see of the area. "Or whatever you everything he needs at the mont grew rice so superior Salt and pepper Flour him sitting in the shade of an can thii'tk of . . I've been general store. lie says he and it so jealously guarded 2 Ibis. olive oil oak tree in a corner of the called ·~mall," he adds.·· "keeps up with the times" by the seed grain that no Jess 1,: lb. sliced fre s h cluttered lot that is hi s front Befo~ he settled here and reading four newspapers and a person than Thomas Jef-mushrooms ya rd. His dogs -lfeinz-dog, gained .I a reputation as an seYeral magazines. ferson was ~ced to smug.•------------'----C...----'--"--T--'----------=------ ..._ gJilffl ~ ottt in 1787 to see i£ '1t Woul~ .-grow well iD American "°ii., (It did). A nortliern Italian dianer can make a b"i:ht, new spring" change from' the ordinary pizza ana spaghetti. Here is a suggested menu which would be delightedly received by most American families, aild whi.ch is ·¢awn from several n~rn .ieciions of this .beautiful European country. To start. fur the adults, the Come meet the wet set. Warmhea rted .Rollers Do the Job Quick~ A nd Last Just As L ong As Regular · Ones Complete turtle outfit includes plastlc "buckaneer bowl", palm 1ree, turtle kit and live baby turtle. 199 One out of seven \.\.'Omen "conditioning" bairselter like lots of extra shine and body. or-treated hair can feel secure can't be "'rong. Clairol's Kindness custom And because there's no build-using an instant hairsetter for That's how many gals ha\'e care Instant hairsetter and up on your hair, you can use those 'tween-shampoo spruce- already discovered the secret conditioner. This "·ill set , il every time you use your ups. of lovelier hair locked into moisturize and "deep con· hairset1e11. 5. Q. Is there a special the wann·hearted rollers of dilion" your hair all at the 4. Q, Can, frequent use of way to roll the hair on the their instant ha irsetters. Just same time. The specially my hairSetter · darmige my rollers? ~·hat is this secret? Well -formulated conditiontt pene-' hair? ~, ~ A. Because the roUer heat an instant hairsetter means trates dep into the, hair, add-A. No! Kihdness instant produces the set, it is ve ry you can have a brand new ing shine and manageabili ty. ha i r s et t e r s work with important to wind the hair hairdo in the time it takes 3. Q. Will my "instant'' set th ennostatically controlled evenly. This allows total heat to paint your nails. last as long as a regular set ? v.·armth so there's no danger penetratioo. I! hair slips off 1 A. Most deli nit e ! y, of their drying out your hair, the sides ot the rollers, this To he P you get the best especially if you use your hair and because rollers in the means yoU:ve got too much from these liberating beauty setter with the beat-activated hair-selters are ·'wa r m. hair on them. Be sure the appliances, here are answers conditioner. Spray this protein hearted'' -they hold just hair ends are wound smoothly 10 the mol:it frL<quenlly asked mist on your ha1·r. comb ,·1 U · h f th II \\~ ' hairsetter questions pro vided te rig t amount o warm around the ro er. ·uen you re by the r.Jairol Institute of th'.ough and _roll-up. In just for the right amount of curl. ready to unwind, do it Beauty. minutes you II have Jon'!-The rollers are as gentle as graduaJJy, taking care not to lasting curls and hair with can In: even women with col· pull the roller out. I. Q. How do l know what1-=----==---=--"-----------'=---====='===========il rollers will produce the k1ndll of curl I "'anl? A. Instant hairsetter roll~rs do not make the same size curl as a comparable wet-set roller. The 1,11armhearted roll ers make a curl double the size er the roller used. So, in general. choose an in· stant hairse tter roller a size smaller than you v.·ou\d if you l would if }'OUr were set11ngl your hair with regular rollers 2. Q. Is there any benefit \ In using a "steam" type hairsettcr" A. Si1nply dan1pl'n1ng• the hair with \\'<!tl'r will not1I neeessarily improve 1he ~el or the co·nclit \on or the hair .I A beltl'r 1de;1 is lo use ;i FO R THE UTILE ONE WE NOW HAVE OAINlY INFANT JEWELRY 14IC ytl\ow Gold e Rin91 l'ut f!O\\l'f5 RI J11•r throat in dainty lockC'Ui. En1:11lv· rd primrosf' dC'· sign In 141\ Y<'llow i;:old. f<"lne Jewels 42 Fashion Isla.nd, Xewport Bet eh 6 4 4-7520 For o cooly contemporary woy to cope wifh the long hot summer, moy we direct your attention lo our linen ond woo[ gee· met ric 2 butlon suit feoluring o wider lapel, gen tle bod y tracing and wide str<"Jight leg s. Abou t $195.00. To comple te your look, choose from our ex· ten sive collection of POLO 5hirts & lies. 1399 Extra tu rtles. · 66~ ... Tropical fish 3tor 99~ Here 's a colorful selection of tropical .fish that will delight you for hours. Dwarf G~uraml, Gold Tetra, : Red Tux Swordtail ; and Scissortail. Complete aquariu m kit Includes 10-gallon sl ain less ateel aquarium, pump, lilter. heater and lood. Value. It still means something at Penneys. t\nne'I• Available al these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach, Charge iii r ' Bicycling Requires New Outfit U f(IU 're llke 11C> many other AmeriCl!ll who have been ln- t.ened in 1partmenta for five tong moow. if steam heat is your middle name, then these first warming days ot spfifle should tum y o u r tboulh13 to • • • if not love . . • maybe an out-of-doors adventure. ' W..._.,..,, April 7, 1971 FASHION ISLANO ' Have a painting party. Th,e,n save on new furniture~ Then rel~ax and ·enjoy! But if you're the kind who packs tbe kid5 in the old jalopy for a one hour Sunday afternoon drive, and then it's!~---------------------------------. back to the TV, then you're miJsing 90mething special and personal that can't be savored over a dashboard, through aafety glalls, no matter bow hard you all try. 1'fU: bleycllD1! And before you la\!Mh, or switch chaMels, or tum to ~ sports se<:Uon, think atn.lt how Jong it hll!I been since you really enjoyed nature. Remember the smell of budl:llng trees, wanning 30d, pAve.ment after a gentle rain, the faint distant whistle of a train. Maybe your own family laughing together? Greater numbers of Americans than you could ever imagine will quest for adventure on bicycles this Spring and Summer, for fitness, health and old-fashion- ed fun, according to the Bicy- cle Institute of America which kff'PI track of nonsense Uke that. 'Ibey tell us that the mad scramble back to the bikes ls taking place across the country, as adults and kkl• try to slow tbe pa~ of things a little. Bikes help. 4-pc. Medltarr•nean style bedroom suite includes triple dresser. mirror, 4 drawer chest, and 4'6" or 5' panel headboard. Night stand ........................................ $39 Penney• furniture pricea Include delivery within k>cel delivery area. 4 pc. Early American style bedroom ault• includes student desk, four drawer chest, nautical mirror and twin size oxbow bunk bed • A growing number of charm.Ing mapped b i c y c l e touni in scenic areas and ma· jor cities have made a bicycle outing a new kind of ad· venture. As a matter of fact , nothing can bring Spring clOl'ler to the heart than an hour's pedaling down a quiet road or street after work. It's the body's stimulant to staying vital. A family bile ride can provide a shared adventure you woo't soon forget. and neither will ' the f a m i I y ! Nothing keeps you younger in the eyes o{ your children than sharing an activity they like, L----------------------------------' I too. -------------~~---~-~~~~-~~~----~--~---.---~-----.-.. .... --~~~T'"-~~-~--~--~-~------, Bicycling, as the fastest-r growing participaUon sport in America, has sent many fuhion designers to their sket- ch boards to dream up e1- citlng togs for the fashiorK."On- scious bikers. Clothes for cycl ing can be versatile, they claim. and nattering. Two current fashion favorites for the young-at- heart wed ideally to cycling, providing extra warmth for legs on Spring days which can go from chilly to nilly. Gaucho trousers, when com- bined with hlgh stretch boots, and bright, shimmery bolero jackets are practical and com- fortable. Gauchos are a longer variation of the culotte, which like bloomers and pedalpushers, credit their in- troduction to the need for practical cycling t o I s . Pantsuits "took" ... are com- fortable for Sprinc biking, but devotees of the style are ad· vised for the Bicycle Institute to avoid wi,dely-flared or bell~ ed bottoms which could be an unnecessary safety hazard. , Lightweight sweaters with turtlenecks are practical for cycling; as body temperature increa!les sweater sleeves can be pulled up the bolero vests tossed in the bike baskel Incidentally, mothers might like to make simple con. version• of dl1earded tweed pants into attractive knicker• for youn1sten of cycling: age. Pants are snipped jwt bel ow the knee. talhered in an elasticized cuff (or belted with ei:cess trouser material) and combined with high-rise hose and Mary Janes for a snappy outfit. Knickers for cycling are e1tremely popular with fashion leaders of both se1es. And ln New York, young men and their dates often match thelr soi: lo their bikes. Men have not been passed over by designers, either. Pierre Balmaln, wbo!le Paris showroom l! world renowned recently designed a tweed knicker suit £or genUemen with batUe jacket meant to be worn with a scarf at the nect and matching knee boots in the ume Cabric. But whether you're a bike fashion nut or an ordinary garden variety cyc\Uit testing his spokes oo the !lrst decent day of the ~ be sure your bike ta In wortinl con- dition . A two-wheeler that has been hibernating like its owner all winter might need some attention, and a visit to a rtpUtJ.ble bike dealer should be a rtqulslte to Spring riding. Don't be surprised If the neighborhood bike store has a new look. too. With the bike rage these days all kinds of luxury gadgel!I for bikes bavt been put on the market. Sale. Saves2 a gallon on .our Penncraft® Latex Paint. ----._ Sale prices effective through Saturday only! Your choice, 6~~ Penncr•U• One Co•I Plus £11\erlor L1t1lf with I y11r gu1r1nt11. Covers any color in just one 8pplie1Uon. 01ies in 20 minutes to 1 9l1ln rui111nl linish thal defies bllalering and ptellng, Suitable for wood, muonry Md .Wcco, 42 exciting colors to choo"' from. I YEAR GUARANTEE. WMn th l• P•11c111l • Ptint ii ~i.11 to I Pf9"'• ouJly p1lntltd •1>11 P"Of'9'1r Pl'-•cl IUI• I.Ct . WI g11.,1ntH II 1"' I , ..... 11 91.ted , belo•. OM g11ton olftt l~•t c°"rat' lor llD UJ 400 lq. II. 011 llOl>-pol'Oll& IWr• 1ac:e1. 2SO oq. rt. '" l>OfO<I• 101•-(1101 l11elud11>Q ah•-•• ana lhit11l11\. • St11ft , ..... ,..,, • , ... 11..i.i .. 1 • ~ rel ... 1111 • Ctlallc rHIMMI 11 !ht pll"I lalll lO ptrfor"' It OU .. lft!Md, 1t1 ut know abou1 l!, '" win p1ovfdt "',. p•llll or lutl raf1111d. Pllfll'lc,.1111 P11r EutllllftCll lftlllfiot L11l11• wtlh 10 ,_, f'tlll'Sl'l .... Gives one co•I cover11oe over 11ny color. So versatile, It can be used In any room ••. ki1ctten, bath. bedroom, dining Joom, liwing room. 600 decorator colo11. 10 YEAR GUA .. ANTl!;whtn 11111 P9111>1;r1ft• P11nt i. ~ltl4 lo • ~·· oulof)' peffttird imcl proptl1f ~ltd l lH • •-· w• ou••.,.,tn It !of to,,..,,•• 1194H below. 0... p&llCMI ot-l<t" ~· lot up IO 400 .... II. Oii -'°""" ...... i.-. 250 .... fl.. .. ,.,_ _.__ ...................... • .,...... • Ct""'-' "111• 119""-,.,, • .,, ~ .... .,.l'!IMf, hit 111 ·-Roul It, wt wlll ~ ""' 1>1lnl er lt~I ••'u~d 12998 * Penncratt'A> tank type sprayer. Gives professional looking results with all paints. Whee l mounted for easy movement. Automatic pressure control. 'h HP motor. 120 volts. 60 cycle. •Not available at Canoga Park 1799 Penncratt ~ 16' 11umlnum extenelon ladder with 13' working h1lghL 20' extension ladder. 23.19 24' extension ladder. 29.11 ennelfJ 3999 Penncraft ~portable sprayer. For fast and even app licat ion of paint. Excellent for shop and hobby work. 3 amp. motor. 115 voHs. 60 cycle A professional job made easier here: @!@kz:jt~ Latex caufklng compound. 99c t.-rc .. Ul) ?i----1 C1ulklng gun. 99c ., ¥•" X 60 yd. masking tape. 49c Each rolL OJ ~:U::A~e 1 ; edger lie Use Penney< Time Po'f"'ont Piao at the•o stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Conler, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlln9lon Buch. Shop Sundoy, loo, 12 to 5 P.M. . ' •, I I J • r .. \ 10 'ASHION ISLAND ' Wtd..id1y, Ap;ll 7, 11171 UP'I Ttl ........ Call,ey Salute Alabama Gov. George Wallace {L) and Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox holds their arms high in saJute to Lt William Calley. )1addox is wearing a sign read- ing. ''Fight for Lt. Calley -He Fought for You." Patient's 'Heart Problem' Traced to Licorice Habit By DELOS S\f!Tll NE\lt1 YOHK i L'PI I -The man with dccepti\'I.' symptoms cir a heart attack thought he ~\\'as kidding three puzzled doctors when he said maybe all his troubles cciuld be traced to licorice. Thal was the first the doctors had heard of is 1 switch ir'I addictions, from cigarettes to licorice drops. Rather than gett ing a medical laugh he turned on a medical light. THIS SPRING SAY IT SOFTER UNDER KNITS . ... I I • ' { I Juliet Since the 19th century medical science has known that potassium. a constitutent of blood, is essential for the heart. Since the 1950s it has been discovering licorice's power to deplete b Io o d potassium. But it remains obscure news which many doctors may not have heard. The word now is being spread through the medical worki to look out for licorice addiction among ex. cigarette smokers. Many of them assuage their yearning for a smoke by sucking on candy of one Jund or another. The doctors for whom a light went on were Harold • Robinson , Frank S. Harrison and Joseph T. L. Nicholson of the Bryn Mawr ( P a . ) Haspltal. The man had been brought in as an emergency patient, with most of the signs of a recent hea rt attack. BY ·~"' -\k~ITY F AlR, Th is i~ the new-you hr1: • lift to the spirits and your wardrobe too. Smooth, second-skin fit, with nothin9 to mi ke so muth 1s a rlpple und1r clothes. In nylon misted over e fluff of Detten polyester the prett y Juliet is deeply decollete, with 1 whisper of und1rwirin9, i nd satiny strips. Don't try to resist! Spring shades of yellow, pink, red, beige, navy, whit• or b11ck. Sizes 32 to lb. B. C . tups $6. D cup $7. fashion s for ... Fashion Island, Newport Beach Stonewood Center, Downey flP•ll d•i1~ !O •.m. to • p.m .. mo"d t v t"d flid•v lo •:lO pm. (HA•GI Tou• l'UllCH.\SE"I "'' l'ASHIOIO 'O" L.\ l'IMMI WI ACCll'T MOIT M4JOI (llOIT (.A•OI , Lati11 Americans • NEW POR T . . . A void Drug Prod RS ~1EXJCO CITY (UPJ) - A opened an ofrice In 1963. he handful or American narcotics said. SALONS agents are waging an intensive campaign to convince Latin American nations lo attack illegal drug traffic aimed at the United States. The results have not been encouraging. "This is a crucial danger area for the United States," said Joseph At A r pa i o , regional director for Latin America of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and dang e r ous drugs. ''Years ago. there was no problem for the United States in this part of the world," he said in an interview. "But as the demand for drugs has Increased in the United States, dealers are turning to Lalin America for supplies." Arpaio said age11ts from the bureau have been stationed in Sooth America for about two years "to work w i t h resptctive Jaw enforcement agencies to halt the flow of drugs before they leave for the United Slates." Most nation s of the region. Arpa io indicated. have reacted unenthusiastically to U . s . ()ffers of assistance. "South America must go a lo11g way to reach t h e cooperative e f I o r t s of Mexico,'' where the bureau Officials from Merico and the United Stales recently comp~led their sixth bilaterall meeting in a year o n antlnarcotics mea s ures . A1nong other U1ings, the United Stales has give n t\1exico small airplanes to locate marijuana plantations. Behind the sluggish cooperation in South America! is the fact that addiction to hard drugs is not widespread I there, Arpaio said. ''They may I make more of an effort against narcotics once the problem hits home," he said. Arpaio sai d Lati• America was now figuring in smuggling strategy as a transfer point for rrench heroin bound for the United States. "This is a new technique," he said. "More and more Latin Americans are linking up with European traffickers and getting involved "'ith tHese transfers ." Al the same lime . Arpaio said, clandestine laboratories! in Latin America a r e processing cocaine r r o m Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru for the U.S. market. The drugs are carried to the United States aboard airpla11es and .9hips from Soulh America and vehicles from Mexico, he said. ... BRINGS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN "THE TOTAL LOOK" 75 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CfNTfll:-644-2151 • HAIRSTYLING • HAIR COLORING • and MITCH twO SALONS *Mitch is on• of th e, t op iro· phy wi nn•rs in the West-Coe1t in creetive ha ir stylin g e nd he.ir coloring competition, e long with being into it with the "now" heir feshions for e ny eg11 group on their own hair or wig stylin g. OPEN SUNDAY & EVENI NGS '5 TOWN & COUNTRY MAIM ST .ORANGI -141°6641 [L ~[L~~ I ~~~ of luxurq winter fur1 C\t I ~tlA~ ~aa11. Octa-YC\lue1. f ... "''tc "'' ..,-~ •• ~.......... ~ ... ~ • I . ·;<,c' I I I l l ~~ • ' :j 1i • I ;. I . I I; .... • ~ ,. ' ;i Man ufacturers of World's Finest Fu rs O ur sp•eiel service le ts you select skins a nd styles now ..• pay, in September efter your mink hes b een cu1tom·crafted to order at low, low summer prices. M. AC ues [l.fa sler f"urrirr S111cc 1933 Stor~ Hours : 10 a.m. lo 530 p.m. Monday and Friday I 0 a.m. lo %)0 p.m. 14· F ASlllON ISLAND e NE WPORT CENTER e <M4661 -i •:J t; _.,.... .. ......... ,.' .. "" ' ~ I "'°="""0'&1-:"' ~ ~ m:c;:::='""'-:::...:-;::::;::;:;:::;;:'ll!llli:lil:li!ilill::::SIG!:?Xii!ll'"ll"''~;CT·T"'~"I"'""''""''"'""~' .,.. ,,.~ . .,,_,._~T~ ....... ~~'I• ' <.""W*''<. ' UPI 'f.....,_ Reception Mrs. Pat Nixon, who preceded lbe Pre!ident back to lbe White House from San Clemente1 held a luncheon recepUon for wives of senators Monday. Mrs. Joan Kennedy, wife of lbe Massachusetts senator is received by lbe First Lady. Mrs. Kennedy is wearing boots and gaucho pants and bolero jacket In tie-dyed leather. • The next best thing to a live Easter bunny! Lit the youngsters in your life follow tho bunny throu9h summertime field$ sniffing roses, pin1 trees end ripe peech0>. Enjoy with him tho fr•9r•nce of wild str1wberry j•m and w1rm choc:ol1te mint cookies-even pickle-makin9! Children will love their romp with the bunny through the pe911 of tho newe5t Golden Fr19r1nce Book, scr•tching ind sniffing 1gain ind 191in 3M's micro fragr•nce strips on the delightfully ilhistreted p19os. LITTLE BUNNY FOUOWS HIS NOSE by Ketherine Howerd, illustrt+td by J. P. t.rnlor. 2.95 I . OAL TON, IOOKSILLllt 'AIHION ISLAND, NIWPORT CINTllt IU.2200 'Bring to End' Retired Generals Analyze Viet War NEW YORK (UPI) -Four reUred eenerals from four coontries have a n a I y 1 e d America's position in Indochina and af!ttd that withdrawal -as promptly and safely aa possible -is indlcated. American Lt. Gu. James M. Gavin (Ret.) said he has been disturbed s.incf: 1967 about "the likelihood or not winnhlg tbe war in & military sense." · "l believed then, and I believe now that war should be brought ~o an eJ11d as promptly as we can do so," be said on a program taped for broadcast on NBC~ TV's "Comment" program Sunday night. "To expand it, to lose one moce life ls a tragedy. To lose one more dollar of our resources is truly a waste." Gavin suggested bringing forces out of coastal enclaves as prompUy as possible. Ge•. Andre Beaufre of France also stressed "the smaller the surface, the safer the military situation." He suggested that the South Vietnamese troops concentrate (In the defenlfl of the rich ricefie.lds of the ·south rather than engaging i n operations in Cambodia, Laos ud elsewhere. ' nfled to stay on lhe lfOWld and to occupy all soulh Laos up to the River Mekoni. Thl1 ii an lmpooible burden for the SOUth Vletnamue 1nny." Beaufre said the United Slates went wrona: I " Indochina becluae llJ milllary command ''conatantly conctlved the war as 1 mainly military problem and baa ND after imp()Ulble m 11 it a r y victory." This veiw was echoed by Ichijl Sugita of Japan, who noted that America "puts more stress Oil the armed struggle" than on the political and psychological phases ol. the conflict that most interest Russian and Communist China. Sugila believes the United Stale.!! has been relat.ively successful in Indochina but warned Uiat South Vietnamese troops should not be assigned to any more engagements unless 100 percent success can be anticipated. He said aJ1y crack army m1.1:.t have a tradilloo of victories behind it. e WHITE e IONl e IL.ACK PAlEr.;T $18.00 Wotl•ot41Y: April 7, 1971 FASHION ISLAND 11 CAREFREE Sniart sl111ps cross your arch in greot foihlon. llghr, lively.end lovely, ao very rlghl for Spring, • e SILYIR ;..ND &OLD KID .19.00 !14 FASHION ISLAND e N .. pert C•nttf' o,,. ,,. .. ,.~m "This last decision (the incursion into Laos) has been higblydJsputable,'' be Ob;Wrvtd. 0 CUttlng the Ho Chi M1_nh Trail is not like cutting a ratlway ot a highway, You "The (war) responsibilities would be turned over from the U.S. forces to the Anny of South Vietnam and Cambodia u aooo u possible and U.S. forces would be concentrated in rear areu in order to prepare llOt onJy tbe.ir futurej~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ withdrawal but alJo for any eventuality," he u.ld, bringing the "enclave" propoeal a&ain into the discussion . Read the DAILY PILOT star of our jean story 7 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 J I FASHION ISLAND WodnoM11y, April 7, 1'71 ( 'l'iet Musician • A South Vietnamese soldier carries his rifle and a guitar in one hand and a collapsible rocket Jauncher in the other as he wallcs toward a helicopter that ~ will take him and fellow soldiers to a rear base. PUC Finds Itself In Controversies SAN FRANCISCO f AP) - Aside from the Welf:;ire Dcparlment, probably n e other slate. agency has stirred up quite so much controversy In recent years as the Public Utilities C'.ommission. The PUC finds itself roasted at nearly every turo -on rate increases granted, ruling <>n power plant and power line locations and now its proposed changes in procedural rules. Two or the rule changes - suggested by three prominent attorneys -would restrict \\'ho could participate in PUC bearings. Nearly the entire spectrum •f affected parties r i I e d Gbjections to the changes - coasumers. utilities of all sizes, attorneys, businessmen, farmers. I ab or, trade organizations. manufacturers. cities. former commissioners and even divisions of the PUC 1tafr. f.1ost critics contend the new rules would make it virtually impossible for lhe general public or the s ma 11 businessman or corporation to prot.ect their interests al PUC hearings on rat.es er other maue~:. B" • the brunt or the CrJ1 WOI 'PP re pr ood . are proposals y,·hich , cquire most parties 1g al hearings to be ied by an attorney uld create a limited· par!~ Lategory. The requirement for lawyers y,·ould exempt only those Individuals who file a complaint them!>elves. PUC 5\aff members and limited parties. Limited party status ,.,.ould apply to groups, firms , go'>'ernmental subdivisions or individuals v.·ho had an interest in the matter before the PUC buL could not qualify 1s full participants. Such. a limited party could offer testimony and evidence, bul ~·ould have no right lo cross· examine othrr \Vitnesse~. City Councilman Ge<lrge SlaH of Beverly Hills. in one of dozens or filed objections. declared !he proposed rules would set back utility regulation in California "by at least ha tr a century ." "They V.'Ould render even more impotent than it i~ todHy the voice of lhe peoplr before this commission." Slaff said. He said the "entire thrust is lo shut out from proceedings. particularly rate cases. those who are most interested, the public." Slaff claimed lhe anomey rule was "all too obviously designed to eliminate from rate cast! those whom the utilities of this state. or, at least the most powerful, regard as ·troublemakers.' " PUC Olairmiin J. P . Vukasin Jr. said in an Interview t.hHI just before he had issued a report on proposed rule changes did not ~arily mean he favors them. "The commission h 11 n · 1 made up its mind on v.·hat it is a:oing to do." he said. "I have nM made up my mind and will not make up my mind until I have Utt' opportunity to study the except.ions that have been filed. "My feet are not locked in cement on any of the issues." Vusakin continued. "At no lime have I said any or the proposed changes are all right. People expre.!l.!ling their thoughts against them may very well be right," The chairman said h e specifically h a d instructed hearing examiner Wilson Cline to issue a report rather than a new set of rules so everyone v.·ould have the chance to express bis thoughts and suggest changes, Thls. be said, 'refutes the accusa.tlen th8t . the commisslon bu been tr)'iDC to "gag" the public. Vukasin said thal since he joined the commission in 1969 he had been bothered by the tremendous amount of time spent on unproductive work. .. There were inslances of intenl\onal diaruption o f commission proctedings," he eirplained. "We have had riots al hearings, had hoodlum! break up proceedings. And I fell the commission should pu t its house in order. "Even should the proposed rules be adopted as is, they v.·ould be more liberal than rules of legi:slative committees, judicial bodies, county boards (lf supervisors or city councils," s a i d Vukasin. "They would add dignity to the proceedings and discourage persons from using them for the purpose of gaining publicity.•· He noted that in the last five vearli there have been six inajor rate cases \\'hich have averaged more than 50 days Of hearings and taken up to 22 months to decide. Each hearing costs an estimated $SOO daily. The proposed changes were offered to the PUC by Francis N. l\1arshal1. 1nember of the firm which represents Pacific Telephone: John C. ~torrissey. staff attorney for Pacific Gas & Electric, and A. Crawford Green Jr .. who ha:s represented regu\al~d transportation firms. Three or the PUC's five commissionerli must approve the changes. No date has been set for consideration of the maller. r-.1 ea n \\' hi Ir , several exceptions have been filed with the PUC. Former PUC President George C. Grover, n o w practicing law at Corona, said issues involving billions or dollars in utility rates will be declded under rules which y,·ould construct the right or ratepayers to be represented and heard. "Yel no justification for lltese fundamental changes is offered." he said. "Permitting members of the public to speak .ut ii an excellent means for relieving tension and fru.stration aroused by poor service and high rates.'' The head of the PUC legal staff, Vincent ~l c Kenzie. said the limited party rule would severely curtail the ability of many to take part and protect their interest! at a hearing. Arnt Pai~hes Head Army WASHINGTON (UPIJ Some ol the loneest discuss.Ions reneraUna l h a ereatest emotion In the Army today have nothing to do with My Lal or V1etnamilalion. They concern wh.at patches soldiers will wear on their shoulden. A1J the Army wiads dOWll ill size it has had to inactivate a number ol divisions. many or them with long and great hlatories cl combat in two Wi>rld wars. Each division also has its parti.sans within v e t e: r a n s groups and among t he generals who don't want lo see their old units go. Al the height ol the Vietnam war the Army had 19 2/3 dlvi:slons. But Jt has now trimmed down to 13 2:/3 divisions. One of the recent battles or the cutback raged ove~ wh~t divl.!lon would remain m Korea. The 2nd alld 7th infantry divfalons have been there since the early months of the Korean War but now the 64,0flO..man force on the peninsula Is being whitUed do"'11 to 44,000. That means one dlvisk>n had to go. Both divisions have long and colorrul histories u well as old and colorful partisans. 'l'he 2nd infantry division (nickname: India 1 h cad; slogan: second lo none I was the fkst American division to hit Europe in World War I. In World War 11 it saw co1nbat from 0-Day plu.s one through V-E Day. The 7th infantry divisio11 (nickname : Bayonet) reached Europe near the end of World \Var I and never saw action as a division. In World War II it Cought on Attu, Kwajalean, the Ph1lippi11es and Okinawa. Both divisions were part of the grinding campaigns up and down the Korean peninsula. The 2nd was thrown into the Pusan perimeter a month Hart er &Marx when you buy a new suit -you should know what you're getting Into after the: North K o r e • • invasion; the 7th landed at Inchon a month later. But this month the day of reckoning came. The betting was on the 2nd to survive since the Anny usually comes down i• favor of the older. lower-numbered units with more batUe streamers flying Snake Pattern Snake: real snake or preferably fake snake makes great print for funky shirts. Seen on bells. vests. shoes. -..)i "'" '•' • .. 1-,'· •• . . ' . ! .i . .. you're gettjng into quality tttat sets you apart from the crowd. HS&M quafity that begins with the finest fabrics, and exclusive NOVA SET process that assures crispness and freedom from wri.nkles. Stratford-Midweignt worsted $130. But good fabric is only pert of the story. The resl depends on tailoring skill, dedication' and patience. Every HS&M suit goes through 200 separate steps, and each step, carefuUy examined, before it is considered worthy of the HS&M label. Silverwoods thinks you should know what you're getting into before you buy your next surt. And once you know, you'll get a Hart Schaffner & Marx. Select yoors today from the largest collection in the West. silve1Woods FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL OHL Y Select your Harl, Schaffner & Marx suit during April and charpe it to your account it wii/ not b6 billed until June. SHOP SIMOA'IS NOON TIU S<lO ............ ,,U9C,,... .... ,......._. 45 FASHION ISLAND -NEWPORT CENTER Guflwelght-Tropicaf worsfed $135. Dis~ussions from their nags. The supporters ot the 7lh dM!loo poored oot <J/ the mountains and valleys and veterans groups and officer&' clubs. But despite the 1 'r efrorta, the soldiers of the 7th are now tearing oU their di:silnclive shoulder palche5 with the hourglass design. The declllon has no real meaning for anyone but the patch maoufacturers. Unless his enlistment Ume is up, a soldier in the 7th division doesn't get out of the Army because his division i s deactivated. He just sews 011 a new patch. • The dlvl.!lions now left lrt all low-numbered ones v.·ith one ext"eption -the 23rd. better known as the America! division. One small unit from the America! gained infamy at My l..ai. Anny oUiciers who deal with public relatioa:s say that iC they had the final .!lay the America! would have been among the first dlvis.ions Inactivated. But under the Vietnamizalion p r o g r a m Saigon's rorces have yet lo take over responsibility in the area assigned to the America! and so It live.!I on -for the , present. Bengaline-Tropica! worsted $125. Vfracte -Dacron• polyester/worsted $130. \ • W1dn1td1y, Aprn 'I, 1971 PAJHION ISLANO 1J DICK TUCY "'· MOl..£Nll!. Ll'L ABNER ME'S 60 REPULSIVE TH' UGLIESt GALS ON EARTH VJOLILO GIT SICK MY PSYGllATRIST SAID I MUST LIVE BEl..OW' GROUNO,ELSE I OtE. I SEE GRAMPS STILL HASUOOO TASTE IN GUNS. AT TH'SIGMTO'HlM!.' r-----::: TUMBLEWEEDS l'M LOO~ING FOR SOMET!llNG 1ll 5EN!1 MY 01-17 i;Ni;MV, CHle.F SWOO.EN GtAN051 AS A PEACE OFF!iRIN& ! MUn AND JEFF REPEN1;ALL \OU SINNERS! JOIN WITH MEI ALL wHoWANT ~ -ro GO"TO +iEAV91 GET DOWN OFF 11lo5E snx>L61 WHAT'S SO Pf;.ACEFOL A1'00T '!llAT? DON'T YOU WANT TO GO"TO -HEAV!;N? (. 1: ,, YOU MEAN )'t>U DON'T WANT TO GO TO -HEAVEN ; W HEN '>t>U Ii DIE? II ti r By Tom K. Ryan IT COMES WlfH A SHOVEL! By Al Smith O+i, WHEN I DIE! I T+10UGHT \OU WERE MAKING UPABUSLOllD NOW! • JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux TMIS 15 YOUR SUITE·, TM15 tS JUST SUPE:R', JOl-INNY .• AtH) I W.&.WT A8BEV .. AB50LUTELY YOU TO STAV AS SUPER! YOU MAY LONG AS VOi.i CAN! 1-tEVEJil' GET RID OF ME ! I PONT l?ECKOt.I I'VE EVER' BEEN AS MAPPV AS ! AM Tl-llS VERY MINUTE! I t>ONi KNOW WHAT IT 15 AWUT YOU •• BUT ALL oi: A SUPDE M I FEEL LIKE I WANT TO ACCOMPLIS~ }"--- SOMETHING IM LIFE! J,.E = ~o 1 \\ \ I I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • A. POWE• I PERKINS ACRO SS 1 lndontsian island S Fail tt1 include ' Monat 14 Son of Judah 15 Molten rock ~ 16 Joiri 17 Season or ptnil~Ct 18 Of the human body 20 If ever 21 Fis!\ feature 22 Tht elector alt 23 St! out 25 At face valut: 2 words 27 Cut 29 Man 's nh:knamr JO Stltctioo of rood 34 Wood )fi Fortsl 9rowU1 46 Distant 47 P11tnt: lnlorm 1l 49 Back: Prefix Sl St. ·-··-: Ont of tht Lerward ls lands 54 Actor Zero --·-· 58 Annoy bO Whtrt I brttd of cats starttd bl Postpootd fof later consldtt· a\iOll: J words 6) Story b4 Sobrr b5 Solt mud 00 Nortll American Ind Ian 67 Boy's nickname 68 County of England b9 Part of lhf tyt ' 8 M1kt tact 9 lndulgt 10 Fixed amount of scl'lolaslic s!udy 11 Rodents 12 Essential oil: Var. 13 Ntfson's nickn1mt 19 Egg-shaf)'d 24 Dtscriptive appellation .(/7/71 35 Unltrmtn!td grapt juict 37 Mus ical ,,, 38 Movt in a sltalU1y . ., 40 Actor ··•·• Ayres 41 Sixth sense: Abbr . 4fi Fabr ic 48 Firearm 49 Havi ng a ce1ta 1n "" c ' 5D G • R ' ' 0 < • s MISS PEACH • XE u. Y .l'cHoc L INTERNAL l 'REVfNUE J '5£RVIC.E '"''----- • By Frank Baginski c ' G • R ' < < • 5 l''M IN Cl-IAl<:GE OF SV~THING, IN OTHEK l\Ol<.OS, I AM THE Cl11eF NUK5f. 38 Bt!W ttn thtn anlll oow DOWN 26 F0tmer Tur~ish title of mu~ rca I tonf ,,........,,.,., 39 "In tht ···--· ....... "· Porter Iii!: • 'lllOtdS 50 Sy11t hetic l lar11t knives honor f1ber z Rtgard lng 28 Favor: 52 Bird's claw ) Engllsh Prtflx SJ Pintail count~ )0 Earl~ In tht duc~s SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS !. 7 = // "" c D ' 0 00 • R • < " 0 < • s NUl'SI'? WfN NU"5E? By John Miles ""'' J.C"XIM .,,,:,:¥~=lo By Mell WHO l!LSI! SHOULD 'rAKE CARE OF K105 WHO SWALLOW. COINS? c • G • " ' < ' • 5 .(2 Rub food through a st1 a iner .( Confint in bth ctntury; 54 Sma ll 9retn wartimt Rom. plant STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Overgard .() Rental agrtemtnt 44 Fish tggs .tS Old Wodd duck l l " 17 10 .. 7 5 King of Jl Gtl into 55 Preposition Norway anothtr's Sfi Oliver's b Crazt 90od 9r1ces nartntr 7 Ru1sian 32 Rtpt.11 57 Sparst 33 Ht1d: Fr. S9 Ortained 34 Strptnts 62 lnquirt .,,.....,,.....,,.,-,,-~-..,~,-rn11-r.1•2-mu,-, PEANUTS ir, ASSUME Tl<AT ru HAVE 10,,...-, CARRY ALL TME BU~DLES TO TME NEWSSTANDS, Ml:. WOMAD?· .. WHILE Po'" )(JU SIT HERE Al-JD (,!YE ORD / ., By Charles M. Schulz • PtM !lALL! I w .I~ ' By Al Capp By Gus Anlola 1iffe1'1 ALWAq5 f!lffl/Nh ~1 By Ferd Johnson • v~7 81C}.USI! NOW WE I! 40T .AT Ll!.AST 3 l! DOZEJ-1 • ,I By Roger Bollen DENNIS THE MENACE -. . . . .. 14 FASHION ISi.ANO . Wedne5d1y, April 7, 1971 Belfast's Bloody Burden ' Sectarian Riots Spark New Way of Life Under Gun BELFAST, Northern lrtland (AP) -.. Belfut childr~n play a _game called "Catholic and Protestant," using m • k e • believe gasoline bombs and tomato sauce for blood . Grownups head for suburban pubs and movies on Saturday night instead of go i n g doy,•ntown where a package or expl06ive may roll inside when someont: operui the door. Burned.out taverns along Falls Road -strictly Roman Catholic pubs -and the Protestant Shankill Road are bricked up as if the owners rxpect them to stJ'.ly th111 wa.v a long time This .seaport capital ~ars the scars of nearly two year~ of sectarian brawls. Few of her ~,000 people lhink the last round is near. The Briti sh army·s •·peat" line," of corrugated iron eight feet high , divides 7 0 , 0 0 0 resentful wor~ in g ·cl a ss Protestants from an equal number of angry Catholics. Few heads turn al the or.· casional army jeep that roll s through town during the day . Military spot , searches of cars al night are onJ.y a nuis•.uce. But the strain is .showing. Irish linen and tweed sh-Ops get frw tourists. Some 39.000 people or 7'& percent of the province's work (Orce are Jobless, partly because of the disturbances. A bill for riot damage estimated at ahnost $100 million is still being paid. Psychiatrist Morris Fraser or the Children's Hospital reports an upsurge In mental illness among youngsters ex- posed to the violence. ··The kids pl"Y at riots." he says. "They use tomato saure tor blood one day, then see real blood the next. "Fantas.1· and reality ex.isl side by side. Some of these kids can 't tell the difference." Among Fraser's patients. he said in a report to .!he British Journal of Psychiatry. was Sean. II, who developed crying fits and nightmares of "a big eril man with frightening eyes." Thal was after h1s family 11as twice evacuated from riots. Another pa Ii en t was Margaret. JO. who lay awake with ranlasie.s or burning and bullets. She has improved since her family moved !o MUSIC HALL INVITES YOU TO SWING INTO SPRING WITH A MUSICAL OFFERING FOR EVERY TASTE: Heovr or9011 lfldMd ~ Ylr9tl foJ l11trod11ct1 toc:h to a11 t•cift'd crow« ot Bill Groha1111 FIUmort lost. yer! For .. Mr. llcorke Stick"' dot1 ir 091:1i11. OI '•"' twln91 011d 9•h "'Mittl'" e~ • lstc~ of 6"rtol 111,..1! SPRING SPECIAL ON!' WEE K ONLY Abo'vt Album$ Jus:t At Music Hall 299 THE MUSIC HALL ••where 1'1utif" C'otr1es First'' #61 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER tbt. suburbs but still says: •·1 sleep nearest the window S<l t~e baby y,•on't be hit by a bullet." "The people in the fighting get rid of actual their stresses," Fraser said, .. but in lhe adjoining areas there is a reeling or menace that causes terrible strains." Peter Outram CJ( the Na· tional Society for lhe Preven~ lion of Cruelty to Children says 4-year-old children in playgrounds pretend to hurl gasoline bombs at each other a c r o s s make.believe bar- ricades. Michael Blanldey. 36. a Protestant accoontant who lives with his wife and f.ive children in $21,600 house in suburban Newtownabbey, is typical of a large number of middle-class moderates unaf· fec~d by1he troubles. .. Of the 80 people in our firm. l3 are Ro man Catholics·," Blankley s a i d ., ''The young men drink and go out to find girls together. We have Roman Catholic neighbors w11h whom we are good friends." But there is next lO no con- tact in the downtown riot areas between the Protestant Anglo-Saxons with name~ like Campbell and McCullough. on one side of the peace line, and the Catholic Flanagans and Ryans on the other. "People outside Be l fas I d0n"t realize that Catholic and Protestant here can go through life without meeting each other," Fraser notes. "There's complete divi sion in schools. neighborhoods and Jobs. The atmosphere of hostilily is ever present." Experienced obser.vt!rS In Northern Ireland say lhe Catholic attitude has mellowed somewhat' wlth . the gradual introduction of civil rJghts reforms by the provincial government They say the ··parlor moderates" of the Protdtant middle class aN; s I o w I y regaining the composure they lost when three British soldiers were killed 1nurder:; they blame o n republican guerrillas. There are fledgling efforts lo reorganize · life across sec- tarian line!> -Women for Ac~ Lion, a social group from both sides of , tile peace line : the New Ulster Mov'ement, a mix- ed civic action group, and the Alliance party, which plans to put up candidates attractive to both religions. Str.eet confrontations between Protestant a n d Catholic crowds have subsid· ed, although guerrilla activity persists. Brian F:auJkner. the new prime minister, i s respected on both sides of the conflict as a skillful and tough negotiator. The crux of the matter is that Protestants far out- number Roman Catholics, and the latter have complained for years or unjust treatment in hiring and other things. Tom Conaty. 49, a produce broker who is a spokesman for the Catholic civil rights campaign, says: ·iwe are still Northern Ireland's second· class citizens." Yet ht' is '·more hopeful now than 1 have b~en in a long time." Rich Metal Deposit Found in Hawaii Seas HONOLVLIJ (UPI J -A rlch deposit found in Hawaiian waters may bec(ime a valuable manganese reserve. an important industrial metal s~ldom found in the United States. . • · The' dl.sccf{ery of_ the deposil of lhe island al Kauai was the work of Maury Morgenstei11, an assistant in geophysics at the University of Hawaii. He believes lhe waters contain extensive manganese deposits possible worth "many billions of dollars." The Lorse Kauai channel deposit is found from five to eight miles offshore . is five miles wide and extencJs the length of the channel-an area of about 150 square mile s. Morgenstein said fr w manganese deposits are as close to shore or as shalloy,· as lhis one. Most mal'lganese deposits Jn the ocean are believed to be al cJepths of 18.000 to 20.000 fe~t. while the one he foUl'ld is at about 5,000 to 8.000 feet. '•This constitutes an economically i mp or tan t reserve which is relatively easy to get at," Morgenstein said. "lf mined. it could be very important." Morgenstein anti Dr. James E. Andrews, an assistant professor of oceanography. have calculated that there's a good chance of other deposits in Hal''aiian waters similar to the one in Kauai channel. Morgenstein said the total size of these areas, based on preliminary observatio.is. may turn out to be 3,750 square miles. with deposits from about an inch to 10 inches thick, within JO miles of land and in shallo\v water. G irl 's knit tops 1 . 8 9 \,1luc ~-50-4.50 < ,ood 1 hoit t> in do11ble c.oJtoo knits or n} lo11 l..n1!', ~ol1cJ, 11r )Hif)€''· 4-1 ~- Cirl's top name jeans 2. 99 \.1luf' 4.50·b.00 l'l.1v p.in1 s \v11h 11,11(' 01 ~1r.iigh1 le·" 11p 1rnnt ,incl !our top potl..C'1~ ' ,,1 '-l"'I' .oil r•nt """.' .... Fun at Buffums' Come in ••• l.Jlk lo !he Eos!et R,1bbiL Sl'c ,1 puppet show. (JI! vour nearest Buf1um~,' ..tore ,ind a~k when TV per ... on<Jf1ty I.Pe lr,1v1 ... 1vil! bring his n1,1g1c d< t .incl puppr1 p.1ls 1ur Jn .ippc.ir<1n<£'. , " Easter Wonderland of Fashions Little folks follo w lhe path to storyboo~ I.ind in perkv pl!asJnt clothes. AH Lt1lico, buf1on~ and bows. All ea~y· cJre polye~ter/rouon. A. Voungl.-ind's ruun1ry-frt>'-h pink ~1ngham tong dies~ for rot.Idler~ !-4, 11 .00. 8. HJlo's Farmert'llr slripKI ovt'rt1ll h,1 ~ ;ipple·rf'd < h!'f l ~h1rr : 4 hx, CJ .00. 7.14 1 11 .00. C. Voun~l.ind'~ Ion~ pr.11ru.• dt<''s h.1 ... 1ru111 .ipron f'll<'l.1. n.1vv/r('fl/\vh1t••, 4-h:o:. 1J.OO. 7-14, Ii.OU. 0 . Kdle Green.-iy,·.i} ') 1r1 µr1nt dre,s.111 tL'{J 'n &rJld rotton 1 .1lito with ~huuldt>r huw,, i nr.1nt~ <J.J8 n)n,, toddl('r. .!·4 vr~.: e.ich 5.00. -· ' E. M.1t c.h1ni.; 1ri·pnnt iu rnp~uit; 7-14, 12.00 F. Tri-print shorty drt~\ "11h tl1rt v nC'c.k n1ll lf': 4.fr1;, 7.00. 7· 12, 8.00 G. Eden'~ pl11'h .11 ryhr 1,1rn1 1l')),, . 10 hu)!, 11dc 1)r ~11 on f.1ll,1(,1l 11\u'h1oon1, rr1cndly lunle. ll\U\1C.il lU\.\, J.50·10.30. ~l't' 1ulr 1'1111 rt' lollc•rt1nn ol fun tuy~ hJr t,1,11·1 J.11111111: -..... _._ --... NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 644-5610 I LOCATIOH~IWPOlf, CIHTTUR'f CITY, SUNSO STllr Mon., Thurs., Fri, 10:00 till 9 :30; Other day• 10:00 till 5 :30; Newport, #I Fo•hion l1lanq, Newport Center I Fast Past, East.er, throughout lhe Christian world, ~ings the feast which follows lhe Lenlen fast. Sweets, meals , delicacies which the devout have denied themselves may be relished completely. Many people have missed sweets most. 'l'bat's why desserts are sweet and rich. Cakes of white and yellow colors, decorated with jelly beans are typical. .One of the most famous Easter dtsserts Ls Russian Paskha. Sweet butter, pot cheese and fruils, spiked with a bit of nutmeg, are molded overnight in a new clay flower pot, then sliced into rich. wedges. Whether or not meaUess days have been observed during Lent, Easter Sunday dinner usually stars either lamb or ham . "Easter without lamb is a thing that cannot be.·• is an old proverb in Yugoslavia. The Greeks have a delicious way or celebrattng Easter with a savory roast of lamb. They lace it with garlic, baste it wifh lemon juice and spark it with oregano. In facl, lamb is favored all around the Mllditerranean, although the method o( preparation and spicing may vary. RosemarY . oregano, marjoram and p,a.rsley are delicious seasonings for lainb, no matter how it is cooked. Garlic is a must. so is onion. A bay lea( er two is good and in parls of the Middla East they like to add a pinch of allspice, nutmeg and cinnamon. E liter hostesses will welcome both thi.s R.ussian Easter Paskha rec ipe and that for Greek Roast Lamb which reaches us from the American Spice T r a d e Association. PASKHA t Russia n Pot Cheese Dessert) 1 pound pol style cottage cheese t,J cup butter. softened 1 pac kage (3 ounce) cream cheese , softened 3 egg yolks I cup sugar 2/3 cu p heavy cream l teaspoon pure va nilla extract i, teaspoon ground nutmeg l can (3 1~ ounces) blanched. slivered almonds ~ cup seedless raisins 1/4 cup mixed. 1 glace fruit. finely chopped Press pot cheese through a very fine sieve or place in small bowl of electric mixer and blend 10 minutes or uclil smooth Cream butter and cream cheese: add pot cheese and continue blending until smooth. In another small bowl bei t egg yolks until pale yellow. Gradually beat in sugar; blend unlil thick. Add egg mixture to cheese mixture along with heavy cream, vanilla and nutmeg : blend (mixture should be smooth and thick). Stir in almonds. raisins and glace fruit. RUSSIANS SEND CHEESE TD SPICE FEAST TAB LE Linc a clean 6Y2·i nch wide x 6-inch high flower pol (with a hole in bottom for drainage), with a triple layer of cheese cloth wrung out in cold water. Fill with cheese mix ture. Place heavy weight on top. Put on a ra ck in a shall ow pan to catch drippings. Refrigerate. Allow to drip at least 24 hours. Just before serving, unmold and Easter decorate as desired with add itional raisins or glace fruit. Yield: 12 portions GREEK ROA.ST LAMB 1 14 ~ to 5 pound) ready.to-cook leg of lamb 1 teaspoon instant garlic powder 2 teaspoons oregano leaves 2 teaspoons salt 1 ~ teaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice On rounded side of lamb, with the tip of a knile, make diagonal cuts 2-inches apart to form a diamond pattern. Roast Eyed as PR ETT Y SHELL ADDS FESTIVE TOU CH TO EA STE R TAB LE Sprinkle garlic powder into cuts. Rub entire lamb with oregano, salt and black pepper. Place lamb, diamond side up. in shallow roasting pan. Sp rinkle with lemon juice. Insert meat thermometer into lh ickest pa rt of lamb making sure it does not touch the bone. Roast in a preheated ove n (325 degree,111 F.) until thermometer re gis ters ISO degree F, about 3 to .1 1-'z hours. (If lamb tends to look dry. dot with butter or m;:irgarine J. Sl ice and serve. Yield : 6 portions. Fortunate Find Pretty as an Easter egg Is our California roast of beef in iL~ own golden pastry shell. The perfect choice of beef for this special Easter offering is a lean anrl meaty eye-of-the-round roast -it has marvelous flavor and there is no Wl!Sle al all. Prepare the beef for roasting by spreading wilh mustard and soy sauce, then wrapping weJJ in foil. This gives optimum fla vor and tendemus and re- ta ins all the good beef juices. CALIFORNIA BEEF IN AN EGG SHELL 4 to 5 pound beef eye-of-the-round Heavy duty foil 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon soy sauce Chou Paste Buller 2 tablespoons flour J/3 cup while table wine Seit and pepper Place beef on large sheet nf fnil. Snread with mustard mixed with soy sauce. Fnld sides of [oil over beef, rr.akini:i double fold, then [old ends upw ard 11nd double back . Pl11ce in sha llow pan. Roast In slow oven (300 degrees) S 'hour s. Chill. Open foil. S11ve liquid for sauce and place beef on flat baking pan. Pat dry with paper towel. Spread with Chou Paste, covering top, sides and ends of beef. Decorate top as desired. Bake on low shelf of hot oven (425 degrees) about 30 minutes , until browned. Meanwhile, prepare sauce. Mell any fat left on foil and add butter if needed to make tablespoons. Blend In nour. PUt wine in measuring cup with reserved beef liquid. Add water to make I cup. Stir Into butler and flour. simmering until thickened. Add salt 1nd pepper to taste. Makes 8 servings. Chou P11te Heat "'4 cup water . 1/4 tea!pOOn s.11t and 6 lablespoons butter tn bolling. Dump in i\4 cup slrted rlour. Stir over moderatl! heal until mixture fnrm1 b11ll and follows 1poon. Remove from he111. Conl sl.11:htly. lhen beat in 3 e.11:g11, one at 1 timf', Cn11l. I~ J '/~men BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor Wll4Mtt11, A,..11 r, lttl ...... • Home News Bunny's Bounty Bettered By DOROTHY WENCK 0••-(-ty "'-AlflllNf' It's time for eggs again -Easter, that Is -and the U.S. Department CJl Agriculture reports that eggs will be In plentiful supply from now through May. Bountiful supplies means attractive consumer pri~s so we should be taking ad vantage o( these good buys and using eggs often. Did you know that the hen Is a remarkable little food factory? She puts out nearly 10 times her own weight· In eggs -about 20 do:ten or 30 pounds worth per year. What part does lhe rooster play ln egg production? None at all, except when eggs are to be used for hatching . Then, of course. the rooster is needed to ferWize the eggs. !There are some folks who think that fertilired eggs are betler -more nutritious. betler tasting, or whatever. There is no truth in this notion. l Because of their relative:y low cost, eggs are one of our most inexpensive sources of high quality, complete protein. A person who ate a vegetarian diet supplemented with only eggs could do quite well , nutritionwi se. Egg yollu also supply a lot of Iron, which is the nutrient so often lacking in the diets of teenage girls and women. a. vitamins and vlt.:imin A are also found in eg~s. The white contains no fat. but the yolk has about 5 grams of lat , I gram or which is polyunsaturated. You may have seen t"ggs labeled ' ' h i g h in polyunsaturates'' that sell for 10 or more cents per dCJ:ren more than regular eggs. This label 11 misleading , since th! Amount of polyunsaturated fat in these hi gher priced eggs is only about 2 grams rather than I gram per egg. This difference is too small to make any difference in your diet -and it certainly Isn't worth an extra 10 cents a dozen. Egg yo lks also contain a lot of cholesterol which Is a fatt y substance present in all an imals, but not in plants. Humans manufacture their o w n cholesterol . Because some research has shown 11 relationship between hi gh cholesterol levels and heart disease, som e nutritionisls recommend that persons with heart disease or tendencies toward heart disease limit their intake of high cholesterol foods . Eggs are limited to three or four • week, for example, and intake of CJther high chole.!terol foods such as liver and shellfish is also restricted. Now researchers at Kansas State University have found a way to produce eggs with 35 percent leSll cholesterol by feeding the hens a special diel. The secret of the spcciRl diet Is the use of siterosterol in the feed . Siterosterol is a (ally substance found In soybeans and other plants. ll has been used successfull y in humans to lower blood and lissue cholesterol levels with no apparent side e£fects. . Use of siterosterol in eggs: is expected to have a two-way effect : ti ) It reduc~ the cholesterol content of the egg il.!ielf; and t2) the small amount of silerosterol present in the egg along with the cholesterol can prevent much of that rh-.Jesterol from bt'ing absorbed by the person eating the egg. Or. Rudolf Clarenburg, a physiologist In the College of Veterinary Med icine at Kansas State University, reports that the speci al diet has no side effecl.'I on the hen. The hens were healthy throughout the experiment, held their normal weight, and produced eggs regularly. The lower- choleslerol eggs were indistinguishable fr om other eggs by weight, yolk appearance. and shell quality. Even if this new method or feeding !.'I adopted by egg producers, we can not expect eggs lo btcome en t I re I y cholesterol-free. Dr. aarenburg point! out that cholestrol is an essential component in eggs and as such cannot be completely eliminated. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. I was surprised to find that &0me margarine I bought on sale had lard listed on the label u one of the Ingredients. I thought margarine wq suoposed lo be: made from vegetable rat only. A. It's legal fCJr margarine lo oontaln lard. which is pork f11t. According to USDA standards, margarine m u s t contain ve~etable fat or oil; rendered fat or oil deriverl from cat11e, sheep. swin&. or .11:0.111.s. or a cnmhhiation of these two r1--~"ll rf in!'l'cr!l-"'~. Wtdn~sday, APfU 7, 1971 F.amily Holidays May Trigger Mental Stress Bi PATRICIA McCOIL\1ACK NEW \'ORK ~ UPlJ •11<0Ll!I IAAI 2711 L Co•1f Hwy, Corono d1I Mar--P~. b7l·1,SO • &1-...m.,i c•r• e Mllltr Cll•,.. H Vt 11 o ~ <l"t LIJ<~llOll Expect mental stress. which normall y builds up over Y•tekends, to be e!l~ially acute during the coming "(amily holiday" weekend - Good Friday, F-irst Day of ~-Surprise Htr With Custom Made ~ ~· JEWELRY /l~/ff\\,,~*fo, EHte• & Mothe" Day! J "'f'' \ , . e 1"9ctt•-•t & Weddl11t IOlld' e ' -c-.. .,..w, .... ~ Hllhit1 & \ \ INllff -It HIKI !.....,,, ml/I~ , 111-c11 on •i1111v. Five M Gems J1wt1r1 '"''· toll 1.....-i, wt • j>al!tNll & Cl•IJ"' IWl'Jlli.1 N "~o-ll•YOijro.ell"I 110 f . 11rll St.-Hlllt r•• Sq., Costo MeJO -64S·190f AN INVITATION ~ ~() TRUNK SHOW ING OF FAMOUS ni"~~t\ ';i ':\ · ! .• · : * JANE KNITS i I ( ~~\~ lee Aoo Walb.;dqo. Jooe "P· J/t;~ re1entetive will be in our store ~ 1i/J "iJ showing e)lcitinq new fashions ·1 ;. ... .11 "·v · ii'' fj "·I; :~~~c~~~ /'i I! ll AM -9PM ,, ' ·f • ! I 1 ·1 We invite our friends and cus· I ' . \ • f' ! tomlt5 to •++end this interest· :t I~-ing fashion showing .. r ~ JEANINE'S BOUTIQUE 1151 0 I l l.CH I LYD. TOWN & CO UNT•Y CENTE l HUNTINGTON, IEACH -PHONE t 6J.50Zt LIMITED TIME EASTER SPECIAL PERMANENT '15 Rea ul4' $25 (wlllt lhk •O) c.11 •od•v for •ppointm1nl. Sp1ti•I olfe1 9oocl W1d., Th11rJ., F1i., April 7, I, 9, 011lv. Phone now 548-0460 OPEN SUNDAYS YOU'RE THE KIND OF WOMAN WHO GETS WHAT SHE WANTS - WHY NOT ••• m a!AeJ MIRACLE WIGS! THE GYPSY It's a happy com bination of The Gibson Girl and the long, curly shag .. NO W ONLY .. WE CA.A RY t Olllf lRIHT TTPfS Of THE LA.TIST KA NIKA.LON WASH 'N WEA.I WIGS ... SOME AS LOW AS $8.95 8 WIG AND HAIR STYLISTS READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED WIG FALLS You'll look & ff'el Jc"·clif'r in these 100'; llun1an tiair falls. Formerly $35. We have the largest selection of wigs, falls , wi9l•ts & ca1c•de1 in Orange County. Many pr•-styl•d fo r you to try on . m a!Aej 250 E. 17th St. WIG and BEAUTY SALON ·Costa Mesa IN HILLOlllN SQUAii '"" 54 .. 2446 D•ltr 'tU l :JO, Th1r\., r;,1. ·t11 I I ANIA.MllllCAllD MA.STll CHARGE Passover, Easter S u n d a y period. It 's lhe same kind of heightened emotional tension that occurs during the many three-day holidays sprinkled through the calendar Memorial Day, Fourth of July. Labor Day, Veterans Day. Thankseiving, Christmas, New Yea r's, Washington's Birthday. ' Among authorities raising the caution flag are health experts from lhe Mental ~ -~ ... , • • ' Health Association of New York and Bronx counties. lrma G a I en , psychiatric social worker and acting director of the association . said calls for help from persons in emo!lonal distress alway~ increase during and following such periods. Significantly, the highest inci dence of calls occurs between 9:30 a.m. and ll a.01. the Monday following holiday v.·eekends. The persons in distress, ' " according to Mrs. Galen, fall with s.ibllng rivalry. into two categories: the lonely The e1tended weekend also and tho!!! uptight from too gives more tlnle for much of family togetherness d!pression from living alone to over the e.x:tended holiday deepen. And others In \he weekend. lontly set are young men and In the latter situation, all women troubled by being the togetherness p r o v I de s isolated with their oonfUcts more time to talk, to bring to over their feelings about the the surface tensions or Vietnam war. problems that normally are T h e Men t a I H e a I t h donnant, to feel depre1aed Associ•tion suare:sts t h e over deceased parents and to following for persons who rehash old conflicts want to handle "e1tended especially those associated weekend tension" as best they Parents Prepared Physical and em otl on a I preparation for prt:gna~y and childbirth including reluation and breaUting techniques will be explained during a class sponsored by the Santa Ana YWCA. First of 10 sessions will begin at 7:38 p.m. Wednesday, April 14, and among topics to be covered will be hygiene, nutrition, natu ral feeding , labor, delivery and selecting the layette. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the YWCA. Easter Sale Huntington Beach M rs . Cllll: -Be prepared for tension. It i! normal for family--0rlented gatherings to trigger a range of emotions and nlemories. -Try to be calm. (You're probably not having a nervous brtakdown. It is normal to i have problems.) 1 -Avoid too much ln11ctivity : on an ext.ended weekend. Plan l an outing, visit friends or participate in some group activity outside the family circle. That goes double for those living alone. Try to be with someone or a group as often as pol8ible. PRlttCE lt>h.Ales RESTAURANT SUfGOD-llUlll TU•·• Wiii!., TIIYr. 0Jllfl 4 IJftl l'rl., set .. SIN\, o,.n 11 em lClfMf IMM•Yll SANTA AHA: 1s'7$ 111rW ltd. m .1110 (! ~IOd! ti. fl t•lnter) o;<.:,or, ' THE EASTER ;~;N;~~ HAS ARRIVED AT . . . ~ • • ' . Jaycees will sponsor a bake sale featauring Easter food s from IO a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-.,. day, April 10, in Westfair Plaza, Huntington Beach. :::Jk- BIDTIQUE Proceeds will go to current projecls including redecora- tion of the chUdren's ward of :-Jo~,~an~g~e~Coun~~ty~:M~e~d~ic~ajli_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Center. • Models Tu rn O ver New Leaf Spring fashions \Vil! bol ster scholarship funds for \vomen graduates as mem· bers or the Huntington Beach Branch or the American Association or Univers- ity Women stage a noon luncheon showing tomorro\v. Turning over new ideas for the event in Mercury Savings building are the Mmes. Joseph P. Morris (left) and Albert Nusenov.·. Guild Di splays Craft Va rie ty The initial exhibit of the Seal Beach Craft Guild v.•ill feature various handcrtifls from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. on Saturday. April 10. in the Seal Beach Bank of America park· ing lot. Items on display a n d available for purchase \\'ill in· elude leather goods. driftwood. candles. creative s e "" i n g, crocheted apparel and ac. cessories. 1nacran1e, pottery, jewelry, sculpture and neeclle· point. The guild is a ne\l'ly formed ~roup of persons interested in the craft field. May Date Selected News Friends and re I at iv es gathered in the \Vestminster home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Solomont first heard the news of the betrothal of Candice Bumm to Kenneth R . Artherton. Co-hostess for the party Y.'as l\1iss Diane Hub ler, The engaged pair arc the daughter and son of Col. and Mrs . William C. Bumm of Huntington Beach and Mr. and f\1rs. Kenneth io.1. Artherton of Long Beach. 'i": ·• i$ /'."~ ~ , i7 ~istible! That's how special I. Ml&NIN CULTURED PEARLS al 1/3 on are! ~ Rings, pins, necklaces, bracelets and earrings There's more .•. a se lect group of 14 and 18 karat &OLD AND JADE JEWELRY al very special prices! }l 1,000'1 OF 0 1L' PAINTIN GS WHOLISALE WAREHO USE Ol'EN TO THE PUILIC • ' The bride-elect <1 I l ended h.gh school In Sunnyvale and v•as graduated fro1n Marina High School. Her fiance is a graduate of \Viii J. Reid High School . Come early. Come collecting. There 's a time limit 50°/o OFF Ult E. EOINGEJI, SANT" •W• l"hollt t)f-46Gt DE,t,l.~llS w•NTED If CAND ICE BUMM Engaged That. parents, Is the title of a most Important talk. Which wlll be given by Or. Heim Glnott child psychologist and best-selling author. ' He wlll speak at Melodyland Theatre in Anaheim . April 12at 8:00 p.m. Sponsor is the Parents Asso- ciat ion of the Sunflower Early Achievement Center. (One of the leading progres- sive prtrschools in America.) Tickets available through the school at 2515 W. Sun- flower. Sanla Ana. Call (714) 540-4750 for information. Or you can obtain tickets at the door. Donation is $3.00. Early Achievement Cemers, Inc. A wedding dale of l\tay 8 has been chosen. with the ceremony to take place in the Church or Reflections, Knoll's Berry Farm. on these beautiful buys! Fin e Jewelry TO PS Mermaids TOPS Merging Mennaids meet at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday in \Vood\a nd School, Costa Jl,fesa. 2 fASHIOft SQUARE• SANTA IJ<>. 1.ma1n1n • • PANJSUIJ Clf AHANCI Styles for town, travel. day and dress occasions. Right out of our regular stocks. Right when you want then1I FINE SPORTSWEAR ··,•: Originally 60.00 to 200.00 Now 36.00 to 130.00 : •. , MISS MAGNIN . ' or;ginally 56.00 to 165.00 Now 37 .00 to 110.00 MISS MAG NIN JR . Or;gi nally 26.00 to 100.00 fASHION SQUAAE • SAKTA AM Now 18.00 to 60 .00 ' 1. ma1n1n t l. E' I 5 ( ~ lb. 1 s Shut-in World Becomes Wonderland Woman-of-year Award Given Named "Woman ef the Year" during the convention ol Orange District, California Federation of Women's Clubs. was Mrs. Ronald Murphy of Fountain Valley. The Federation Extension chairman for her club, Mrs. Murphy is a former chaim1an or the woman--<if·lhe-year com· mittee who he lped establish the criteria by which she herself was chosen. Active in club, community and church affairs, she is a Pop Joins Waltz Time member of the Fountain Valley Friends 11f the Library, Fountatli Valley Historical Society, American Fl e I d Service, Fountain Valley High School PTA Parliamentarian Council, Girl Scouts a nd volunteer chairrr,an In the Mother 's March of Dimes. Scholarships also w e r e presented during the Orange District convention. with a $200 art award going to Craig Alley of Cypress. a $100 award to Joe Ortiz of Santa Ana and a $100 award te Dave Hamel of Garden Grove . h1rs. Jack Allen made the presen· tations. Nanette Hogan, a sludent at UC!, was the v.•inner of a $250 horticultu r al scholarship. Two students al Two concert artists v.·ill UCJ as yet unnamed will blend Viennese waltzes with receive the $750 fu nd for In-dian Scholarships. popular fav<>rites for i:nembers The Quackenbush Award for of the ~1onday Moriung Club Conservation was given to lhe and .guests a~ noon on Monda~, Woman's Club of Cypress. April 12, 1n Ben Browns .---------- restaurant in South Laguna, l THE BEST Miss Rose ~t arie Welch. so prano and Dexter Grey, ~·~d•rll1lp polt1 pro~~ "p,,,. . . ' . . nuh ' " on• of ill• world 1 mo1i pianist, will offer selections popul•• comic 1hip1. R1atl it following lunch. Both have ap. d1ilv in th• DAILY l'ILOT. peared in major concert halls _-_-----=---=---· ln America and Europe. Grey, recently r e turn ed £rom a European tour. also presents a thumbnail :sketch of the lives of the compo:sers and lhe1r music 10 allow the I audience to identify with the selection. ~r DAILY PILOT %7 PANTSUITS \)~~~~~ 120 Tustin A11•. Newport Beach 541-5656 112 Block North of Co•st Hlghw•r Open Tuesd•y thru S•turd•y-10 •.m. · S p.m. e INA..,k.nl e .... ,_ CIMl'99 vmGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E.,t Co•st Hwy. e Coron• del M•r Phone 673.8050 COME SEE OUR FABULOUS SELECTION OF SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS 011t d;\pl•V l•bl e< •re D~t1flowi1u1, 10 YOW mlW fin d w!.•t yo11'•• loo~in9 !ot i" r•ti.et •l••n91 pl•ct t. Look ;" Room :1 for t+.1 le1!.ion n•t11••I, for Sprin<J '71, O.ni"'" Cenv ••, Duck, K1Hi1clott., Sin9!.a"n, Sct n;c P1i11I~ t ic., •i'- Dow" t!.1 1ltp1 i11 roam :-z l(,.iti, knih 111d mot• knih. Calton, wool, 1crylic, pofyeiter, nylon, t ic •• ;,. •olidi. 1lrip•1, lt •lurei '"d prinh bot~ le•9• •nd ,,,.,11. Room ~) our Bouliqu1 Roo"' -11ov1ltv embroidt rt d f;,.. '"' tnd pi que• 1(1k1, b1oc1d11, lece1 ond Coulurit r wool•n• for 101ciel occ11io., w1 ••· e IANU.MlllCARD See you 1oon! VI RGINIA e MASTEi CHAIGI Orange Coast children who are shut in will fin d th ~t it's Half Past Late in \Vonderland when the Chll· dren's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor takes its _musical production to hospitals, children's homes and other deservin g area throughout April Re hear· sing a SC'e ne are (left to right) the ~1mes. Donald Carr. Marty Josephs and Franklin Goodenough. Mrs. Newton E. Wayne is director of the production with its cast of 13. The business portion of the meeting will Include eleclion of officers. BRYANT Afternoon Ceremony Luncheon Planned Library Display Newlyweds Planning First Home 1n Seattle The annual installation and paid up membership luncheon for Orange Coast B'nai B'rilh Women, Chapter 1230, will take place tomorrow at 11 :4.5 a.m. Collages Presented Rice pape r collages by Mis!I hotels in the Hawaiian Islands., ~tarilou Taylor will b e She also paints in oils, has I presented by the Newport studied with Fred Rash of I . Given in marriage by her father, Pamela Elder becan1e the bride of Michael Paul • I • ' ·.1 MRS. M. P. SJSSUNG Double Ring Rites MEET DEBBIE • • • e ••.. our new Carousel Op· ercrtor. For some old foshion fun ride th• Carousel. Little girh 3 to 7 end Jr. Mis1•1, 7 to 10, sign up •II this we•k •t Bergstrom 's for Ee1ter Be•uty Contest on S•turd•y, April I 0, C•rou1el Court from I to 3. Ch•rm courJe for winners •nd othe r merch•ndise gi"'•" eway. South Coast 'Plua lrlstel & S•" Dl•te ,,...,., Sissu11g in Trinity · Baptist Church of \Veslminster. The Rev. Donald Shoff Jed the early afternoon vow ex- change for the daughter or f\-1r. and 1'1rs. Gilbert Elder of Huntington Beach and the son of Mrs. Beverly OeMis of Reno and Paul Sissung of Garden Grove. Miss Pamela Jean Ross was the bride's maid of h on o r . Bridesmaids we re the Misses Mardi Jean Horen and Carol U.-e Elder and Patricia Diane Elder. sisters of lhe bride. Jack Va n daman, the bridegroom's uncle. served as best man. Seating guests were Steven Porter, No rbert Johnson and Dale Sissung, a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride was graduated from Fountain Valley High School and her husband from Huntington Beach High School. They will make their fi rst home in Seattle, where he will be stationed with the U.S. Coast Guard. 4 Easter Pastries The group will gather in the fi.iercury Savings and Loan building, Huntington Beach. Fashions from Montgomery Ward will be shown following the luncheon. Those wishing r u r l h e r infonnation may call t.irs. Seymwr Klugman. Islands Await The Newport Beach Ebell Clubhouse will become a tropical paradise on Thursday. April 8, as members arrive in muu muus and grass sk irts for a PoJynesian luncheon. Tables will be decorated with hibiscus and orch ids highlighting lsland delicacies. The Kalua Serenaders will in- terpret Hawaiian dances and sing native songs to guitar aod ukulele accompaniment. Mrs. Waldo Myberg and Mrs. Daisy Morgan are ac- cepting reservations. Beach City Arts Committee in Laguna and is a member of l COSTUME FOR Corona del Mar Library dur-lhe Laguna Beach A r t Association. ing the month of April. The Ca~ifor.nia n ative· A WEDDDJNG The Corona del Mar artist, presently 1s illustrator aP1d formerly a stewardess for a visual information specialist Or •ny ipeci•I occeiion major military charter airline, for the Department of Defense coming up. Sleeveless began her art studies and in the graphic arts section at co•+ plui clresi billowinq \.\.'Ork during her travels. He r El Toro. with sheer slee .. ei .• It', interest in collage springsfa;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;11 I I · h from her associatio11 with Miss el po yester crepe wit Mary Jane Mayer who has THINK beecl -end-br•id decor on done collages for several 1ea green or vanilla. Family Affair I I Lu res Guests I It will be a fami ly affair \\'hen Anchor Lodge, Vasa j Order of Ame rica sponsors a dime-a-dip buffet at 6 p,m. Friday, April 16, in the California Air National Guard Armory. Costa Mesa. The Madrigal Singers from Costa Mesa High School, directed by Edwa rd Braham. \.\.'ill entertaiJt al 8 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. EASTER EGGS s;,,. 1••;, to l6'h, $10 THINK Wewcllff Plese -•41-2444 NfWl'OlTll INN • REMEMBER: If IT'S GREAT f'A~l llON, rrs 1-IERE IN CUSTOto.I SIZES. at Van de Kamp's, your neighborhood bakery for the smile of a child 49c Decorated Cake $1.49 JO Bumy Cookies 45c 6 Easter Cup Cakes 45c A dch mound of yellow coke with smell nest fillocl with tiny candy eggs. Pink or yellow coconu! on sides. Two delicious laversi. one white and one pink with white icing ond coconut a.ides, topped with tiny egg$. Cr~p. buttery cookies ;,, the .hope of ploylvl bunnies decorol- ~ wilh pink and yellow non· poreil candie1. Two k;nds ;n eoch pa<:kage - yellow coke with pink icing, choco late with yellow icing. candy robbtt on top. • • ' j ~ I .. , ' i . 111 •' • ' \· ' _ .... i • 1 , ' _, Brislol at Sunno\\('r. Co~la t.1C'1'a 540-1717 Van de Kamps . BAKERY SPECIALS Thvr5day.&mday Apf'il s.1 1 l\,,.-. ;'. Hot Cross Buns Pkg. of 8 (So-le IOc) ...................... 39c Milk Chocolate Ovals 8 oz. (Solid Chocola1e) ......... . Twin Chocolate Rabbits (Solid Milk Chocolate) ····-·-············· Assorled Cream Eggs Pkg, of 13 (foil Wrapped) ..... Easter Basket NEW far tM kidditt6 ........ . Fine Chocolates 1$ .... Bo,15-16')._ ................. $169 ~!~!~a~~;~!gr~ ...... 59cood79c ~:t~~~e~:fs...20<1 . 49c French Butter Rolls Pkg. ol 8 (S-10<J ..................... .. Panettone 16 oz. (Soow! I 4Q .......................... . Van de Kamp's . BAKERIES I.Ml !Of IM W' ...... H ~ I ti. DAILY PILOT Wedntsd1y, April 7, lffl Schools Honor Life Membership Winners 11.i,.,.1 ~ "' .... M'IOW • Cal• ......... ~I INUI, L-lffdl •IM Mt..-\llolMo _.,1.tffeflw W'Mft11•U-'IWIM •-w Ill .,_ P).lill V .. !LOT 19Cfio .... , l.,...,IM!ltfl mllll M nee! ..... " ...., _., .... ~.,, Mrs. G.t"°" IM!tft. 11 .. ( ..... le .. L. M-1 1!1..0. h' I • 111 """lllllY fw MMu•looo W ....... Y./ Harbor Council PTA Mra. Nisei &alley President COMING UP: Annual honorary life membership luncl\eon will take place at 11 a.m. Wednesday. April 14, at the Airporter I n n . Offlcerf will be installed and an honorary life membership will be awarded . Unit recipients will be honored and awards will be presented to individual schools for yearbook, rt!COrd books and ntwsette. . .Makeup class for parent teacher Information course will take place at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 27, in the home of Mrs. H. J. Hohl, for further information contact her at 64&U'.>2. PTI certificates will be presented to the Mmes. Lee Adair. Ralph Boegel , Jo'rans Han sc n, Thomas Larned. R o b e r l Marold, Charles McCavran, William Nowak, Sam Palmer and William Payne at the honorary 11 f e luncheon. Bear PFO Mn. Peter Vena President REPORTS : Parents and friends atteoded the science and art fair presented by teachers and students. First place winners were David Fontes, David S a I a h o r , Ronald Holland M a r y Eymert, Tresa Hennessey, Lynn Ichikawa, R i c k y Fuller, Jonathan Berg. Nikki Davis, Jeff Odell, Debbie Casana, David Ichikawa, John Hurd, Ronald Winter, JeMifer Dennis. ri.tichael Shane, Keith Temple. ri.1ark Frick, Traci Warren, Markie Ichikawa, Marty Writer, Greg Paulson. Tracy Wylie, Jimmy l-lyde. Stacey Shane, Joseph Jimenez. J i m my McCarthey and Rickie Fineman. fashionable Spring Stroll College Pk. PT A Mn. Carttoo RumU Preslderil COMING UP : Botrd meeting at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, "pril J3, In the mullipurpase .~. REP 0 RT S: Mrs. Ray lngmundson. first grad e teacher and Mrs. Donald Bruneau, study c e n t e r chainnan were presented the honorary service awards at the February meeting. Entertainment was provid~d by the Mariners of Marina High School. .Officers elected to serve are the Mmes. Robert M a r o I d 1 presidenl ; James Schafer, John Mcllay and Christopher Teregis. vice presidents ; Jay McKarns and Richard Graff. secretaries: Warren Cavanagh, treasurer; Dale JeHrles, historian, an d Carlton Ru ssell, parliamentarian ... Ronald Linski presenled a program on Pollution in 0 u r Environ~nt at the March general meeting and Girl Scout Troop ll55, under the Spring blossoms will fill the American Legion Hall in Newport Beach Saturday, May 1. at t 1:30 a.m. as Newport Beach Elementary PTA hosts a Walk Through a Spring Garden. Creating the garden setting are (le ft to right) Mrs. David Reader and Mrs. Kenneth Vogt. Your Horoscope le1dersh.ip of Mrs. Walter Stevens and Mrs. Bernard Faubel was the rolcr guard. • .Carlton Russell, men's participatloo c ha t r m a n introduced karate instructor l'hris Kuiins and h i 1 assistants, John and Piul Layton, to 100 fathers and sons at the annual dinner. Mrs. Jay McKarns and Mrs. Thell Glasccck were chairmen. Eastbluff PFO Col. Hap Ellker President REPORTS : Sixth grad e students, Tony Montgomery, Paul Crouch, Guy Ellested, Krist en Hoien, Jelf Creelman and S y d n e y Lehman represented the classes of Miss Lily Spiritus and Mrs. Douglas Swinehart at a tele vision taping with not~ children's autho r Julia Cunningham. Bofh classes have written their own books for the purpose or supplementin g the kindergarten library a n d because of this experience had many questions of a real author ... First issue or the student paper, the Eastblu(f Eagles C r y , named by Su.su Gehler was delivered last week ... Col. Hap Eliker, president introduced the chairman at the general meeting last week. Serving are t he Mmes. John Fell, parent volunteer and communica- tion: Charles Loos, member- ship: William Burke, ways and means . F. J. Felino, prcgram : Michael Hardin, hosoilality: Sue Bunker. health and safety: Eugene Kovach, publicity and cur- riculum lab and N. S. Brody. parliamentarian, Nick Colby is enrichment chairman. Estancia High PT A l\trs. Ralph Boegel President COMING UP: Senior parents night to discuss graduation and baccalaureate tea will take place at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 14., in the forum. All parents of seniors are urged to attend. Killybrooke PT A l\f.rs. Robert Riggs ·President REPORTS : Beard meeting was hosted by Mn. Gerald Poarch in her home ... Dr. Lewis A. Foll1n1bee , dirtctor of the department of environmental sciences. Orange Coast College and environmental center of the Coast Community Ccllege Lindbergh Students Elect to Smile Smiles are guaranteed one hour a week at Lind· bergh School when fourth, filth and sixth grade stu- dents take time out for a variety of special classes. Included in the program named Smile are cooking, District spoke on PoUulion· Our Problems and How to Sci~ Them, at the general meeting. Lindbergh PT A l\trs. Jack Davidson President COMING UP: Board meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 13, in the multipurpose room. Newport Ele . PT A l\tr1. David Reader President REPO RTS : Mrs. Roger Early, president-elect was appointed to attend the PT A convention in Anaheim. Mrs. Jahn Franco will serve as alternate. Newport Hts. PT A l\1rs. Ralph Stevens President COMING UP: Pa per b a c k bookslOre is featuring a 10 cent reduction sale on all mystery books s la rt in g Monday, April 12, and con tinuing through Thursday. April 29. Hours are du ring the lunch hour TlH!sdays and Thursdays. REPORTS : Mrs . W i 11 i am Kichens announces t h a t continuing can drive has earned $'l2 and the paper dri\'e earned $16 ... All first and fifth grade students have won awards for yard clean-up. Paularino PTA Mr1. Fred Palmer President COMING UP : Board meeling at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Apr il 13, in the teachers' lounge. REPORTS : Students in Mrs. Betty Rush's and George Robertson's classes won the paper drive contest. Each room was awarded ice cream treats. Assisting Robertson, chairman were the Mmes. Roland Soucie, Norman Hansen, Thomas Mullen, Les Thompson. D21 Larson, Richard Schmick. Jack Sikes and Ke i I h Barker. Prcfit amounted to S83 ... Mrs. Nick Hanson and l\irs. Levon Ba rd sl e y , chainnen of the mother· daughter fashion show and luncheon, report t bat approximately $180 was realized from the show. Assisting were S h e 11 e y Bardsley, Sue Barrett, Mary Ann King, Lisa Whitacre, crafts, drama, dancing, painting, sports and music. Receiving instruction in industrial arts from Fred Hoe are Cole Godfrey and Teresa Crouse. Equip- ment and materials are donated by parents. Cindy Schorle, Kath r y n Kilday and the Mmes. Ronald Allen, Norm a n Edland, Eddie Leonhardt, Soucie, Bernard K 11 d a y , Raymond Totah, William Brannick, David Dobbins, Del Larson. Fred Palmer, Ross Young. RI ch a rd \Vright. Edwin Rash , Thomas Edson, W a I t o m Graham and Carol Tackett. Sonora PTA Mrs. Richard Riley President COMING UP : Mother· daughter fashion show and tea will take place Saturday, April 17, in the multipurpose room. StudenlS and mothers will model homemade clothing. Persons wishing may display needlework , macrame, decoupage, papier mache and printings. For further information, Mrs. Richard Doyle at 545- 6451 or ri.1rs. Richard Jameson. 549-4233, may be contae\ed. St. John Aux. ~trs. Gerald Walloll President COMING UP: Costa Mesa Police Department officials will be at school tomorrow to infonn students of the program a n d protection offered to the C(l';ta Mesa area .•. Easter vacation will start at noon tomorrow and will continue through Sunday. April 18. REPORTS: Mrs. Ge rald Walton, auxiliary president reports that students in sixth. seventh and eighth grades appreciated the concert p~sented to them by the Orange Coast College Chorale. Wilson PTA Mr1. Jay Himmelbeber President COMING UP : Board meeting Monday, April 12, in the teachers' lounge. Jee cream social and open house at 7 p.m. Thursday, April IS, in the multipurpose room. Awards in the parent-child cake decorating contest will be presented in the following categories of n u rs e r y rhymes, cartoon characters, animals, space age, sports and patriotic. Winning cakes will be auctioned by Dave Wilson. Virgo: Sift Reports If you are looking for the best way to make your contribution to the community. why not let the Volunteer Bureau of South Orange County help you find just the right volunteer job~ The bureau is open from 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. The telephone number is 642·0963. SOAP BOX VACANT 1'.1ardan School of Educational Therapy is a non· profit school serving children with learning dis· abilities. Volunteers are needed for its speakers bureau to acquaint parents in the community \\'ith the type of help available to their children Volunteers will become acqu ainted ~·ith dia,'!nostic functions, sen· sory training and what constitutes a real learning disability. BASKETS EMPTY F'airvie"' State ~lospital needs Easter baskets. Could your grouo take a few hours to fill and dec- orate Easter baskets for the children., It v:ould be a good project for 1.irl Scouts or a sorority. WELL-BABIES \Veil-baby Clinics provide one of our best serv· ices in preventall\'e medicine. Volunteers v:eigh and measure babies. assist the doctors and keep records. AGILE FINGERS 1'.fenlal Health Association is in need of typists and receptionists in the Santa Ana office on a short· !erm or long-term ba!)is. A receptionist also is need· ed for the Laguna Beach office Office help also v.'ould assist the United Cere- bral Palsy A~soc1at1on It \\·ould make a good proj· eel for a group as several people can work together. THURSDAY APRIL 8 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR ARIES (~!arch 21-April 19)· Secrets are revealed. You find out what you are gelling for what is g.iven. f\1eans this is a time to place cards on table -(ace up. Financial status can no\\· be clarified. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 : Obtain hint from A r I e s message. Guard possessions. Be sure legal ramifications cf any financial deal are clear. Cheek with expert. Ask ques- tions. Answers can be ob- lained. GEMINI !May 21-June 20)· Land. property -what is sclid -this commands attenlion . You may be relying on wrong person. Review ultimate ob· Jeclives. Gain is shown, but in unorthodox manner. Family member is involved. CANCER tJune 21-July 22): Check instructions. directions. Messages now can be con· fused , garbled. Relative in transit makes unusual request. Avoid scattering forcts. Hold off on journey. Palfence is a real asset. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Values change. You realize whal is important. Key is to rely on past experience. Older person does have your best interest at heart. Realize this and respond accordingly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Confusion could be order or day. Sift through varying reporls; come up with meat of matter. Some are trying to distract you with rumors. Display maturity. Steer clear of senseless arguments. LJBRA (Sept. 2.3-0cl. 22 ): Refuse to have wool pulled over your eyes. Request finan- cial statement. Be analytical. Stress indepen dence of thought, action. Overcome tendency to jump at shadows. SCORPIO fOct. 23-Nov. 21)· You can sense what others really desire . You get finger on pulse of public. Respect your ov;n views -elevate self-esteem . A q u a r I us in· dividual figures prominently. Be cooperative, but not weak. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 2t ): Stress positive fac· tors. Experiment with view or accomplishing goal. Another Sagittarian can provide aid. Be flexible. Realize that by accepting responsibility you pave way for gain. CAPRICORN fDec. 22-Jan. 19): Long-distance ca 111 , telegrams are featured . Some associates appear extremely inten!e. Nothing is apt to oc· cur halfway. You break through restrictions. Be ready with facls . AQUARIU!'!I' (Jan . 20.Feb. 18 ): Business transaction needs further review where finances are concerned . Be in· vestigative : look into matters which aHect security. Take nothing for granted. Evaluate facts . PISCES !Feb. 19-!\.1arth 20): Some long-range plans need time to germinate. Refuse to be backed into corner. Allow yourself room for change, revision. One who put.s on con- fident air may actually laci knowledge. Mr. Marco Interviews Shirley Puppeteer Mark \Villis (Mr. Marco) of San Clemente and his assistant Timberly Lager v.•ill provide an Easter puppet show for Laguna Beach Ebell Club's adopl· ed \\·ard at Fairview State Hospital at 7: 30 p.m. on Thursday, AprU a. Bride Finds Crop of Thorns Among Flowers • Bouquet DEAR ANN LANDERS . I am a 20- year-cld bride. married only three months, and my problem 1s one I can 't bring myself to discuss w11h anyone I'm an old-fashioned girl v.·ho saved herself for mllTiage I looked forward to my ft'edding night for yurli. fan- lesWng by the hour about how glorious It would be. Wt.II. Ann. it wu a hugt disappoinl~l And ii hun't gotten any betW. I'm begiJlllflng to think ma~'be we are doing aometh1ng wrong There must be more to it than th1~ I've menUoned my fttl1ng.s to rny husband and he says I should grow up. A«.OC'ding to htm I've read 100 man)' OQVtb and seeri too m1ny movies tfe ~ married se:a: isn 't all thal areal * anyooe who aay1 It ii ii either lying or bragging. He also let me know I e:a:pecl too much from 1 guy who has to get up in the 1noroing and go to work Right now rm 50 confused I don't know whal to think. ls be right, Ann? I'm depending on you to tell me the truth. -DISENCHANTED IN CHAPEL HILL DEAR DIS: Well. de1rlt -tbt truth I~ somewbtre la belwten. Marrl!d love l•n't all orcbld,_ -but neither I' ll raJweed. It can be, on ocea11lon. either -or both. My advlct 11 to ll.tlor your fanlll$it• so that tbty lint up more closely with what you ha\•e. Yuur lovemakiDJ II f1llln1 betwttn lhe c:b11lr1 of a drum ma1 ud lhe Jll)I you mar- ried. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Rf'Centty ynu printed a letter from a widow who complained because her friends had sud- denly disappeared and sbc is alone. When her husband was alive, ~e said, they led a very active llOcial life, but now that she can no longer entertain, "nobody wants a fifth v,.hfel ." I'm 11 widow ln my mid~ and 1nany of my friends have lost their mites. I've ob!lervcd the happy widow! ind the lonely ones, and t know why lhe Jonelv ones are considered soc I a I Bab11it1es. They are depressing to be around bcciluse they feed on stlf-pity and want their friends t.o commiserale with them. ANN LANDERS One WO")an in particular used to com· plain incessantly about her husband when he was· alive. He was a ltrrlble stick-in· the-mud -"never OA'anted to gj any place. tight .... ·i th money. hard to get along with." Now that he is gone. sud· denly he was a dreamboat. They had the most wonderful marriage in the world. Never a cross word. t She forgot about the lime she threw a bil\l'I of potato salad al tum at 1 DAR picnic and he got mad and drove nff \11ithout her and she had lo hitch a ride home. 1 The v.·omen v.ho had the best mar· riagcs adjust very well to widO\\hoOO They can make Hiile jokes ahjut the oddities of their dear departed mates. They do so easily, wi th no S;elf-cun- !ll'iousness and no feehng of disrespect because the\' kno\I' they had :i good marriage, and !heir friends kno1v U. too. Print this, Ann. Everyone who ii honest •·Ill admit that he sees hhmell in your column al some time or anotll'er. I wonder how many women wiU liee themseh·es in your column today. - ALOt\E BUT NCYI' LOr-.'EL Y DEAR ALONE: lntere1tlag b(IW dea'b improves pecple, lso't It? I'm prldtln1 your lttttr but f can promise yoo that fe\l' \l·omtn who stt thl'mselve1 toaay w\U admit ii. Thanks for wrltlnc. • llow ...,.ill you know v.·hen the real thing comes along? Ask Ann Landers. Send for her booklet. '·Love or Stx and How to Tell the Difference." Send 3S cents in coin and a long-self-addreued, stamped envelope with your request in care of the DAI.LY PILOT. . ~ . .: \. We Will Be Closed Easter Sunday -·Butt Portion ................... 5 9~ So lean ... so n1ealy .• , so tasty? Choose El Rancho's custom cured ham ••• and kndw satisfaction! Ham Slices ........ CENTER cur ....... $1.09 ib. Boneless Hams HORMEL cu1E11ASru$1.6911. For main. course pleasure or <\ breakfast 1.rcal : Great dining! Sir M ot Hormel Curt 11 ••••••••• $1.59 lb. Enough here to feed the \rhole hungry horde .•• and they (and you) ,,·ill be so glad you ser\·ed it. Breakfast Sausage ................. 79¢ Lobster Tails ...................... $1.79 .. . Erov.•n '11' Serve treat fron1 Jones }'arm! lU oi. So much meaty goodness •• min. \veight 8 oz. ~a.! FULL SHANK HALF c·ontpitre ! ••• St·e the difference! El Rancho's ll·an, cuslon1 cur.;od hams are i;elected 'specially I ur you! l'ork legs f ron1 grain fed mid\vcstern s tock arl! :selected for quality ••• smo.ked exacUy to OUl' ~pe..:i fications ••• to make the difference you'll l't•cognize, Because you \vant it to be special, )·ou'U v.·a.ut your 11an1 to be El Rantho's ~ Fresh Hen Turkeys ...... 49~ .El Rancho's o\\·n ••• broad breaated beauties that promise 1·ou sheer delight! Locally gl'o\\·n~ Grade '1A "f • Boneless Beef Roast ......... $1.091b. Italian Style Sausage ............ 891. English cut ••• rolled, tied! U.S.D.A. Choice! )Jade fresh b;· El Rancho •• continental roodneY I King Crab Meat ................. '2.79 lb. Large Cooked Shrimp ....... $2.69"" 1'~1aky sweet nleat f1'otn Alaskan crabs! I Doesn't this belong on your holiday menu? El Rancho Super Specials for Easter! Another El Rancho difference! BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST ... Dari Cold •. Grade "AA" made from cream o! "'hipping con sistency: Dole's ••• center cut slices in ~o 1 ~"cans, for J'OUl' ham ••. a f1·uit sala..d, dessert ••• !or good eatinrt · I IN SIZES YOU PREFER! Coffee .............. 79~ Folger's ••. all grinds! 2 lb. can •••••• $1.57 3 lb. can •••••• $2.35 Salad Dressing ..... -................. 39¢ Ripe Pitted Olives .............. 3 ,., $1 Bernslcin's Frc1u:h, Green Goddess, Blue! IO 07.. Lind.say, large size, No. 300 cans at real savings'. S& W Yams ................... . ...... 39¢ Minced or Chopped Olives 2 '" 25' Sn1all, s v.·ert, anll ,,·Jtoh:.: ••. ~·o. :::o::: can. )·our c:hoi ('c .. , Lindsar, 4 oz. cans at this price. Fruit Cocktail .......................... 29¢ Gourmet Rice Mix ................... 59' S&\V •.. n1 or.sel.s of ripe fruit . , . Xo. 303 can. :\IJB .•• <:hoice of .J. enticing combinations! 6 oz. S&W Clams .............................. 39' Nabisco Snack Crackers ........ 43' ?.!inccd or choppc<I ... your choi c:e in Xo ! ~cans. :Sa\'e 7c on t'ac h of your favorites th is \Veek-end! . Idahoan Potatoes ............... 3 1or $1 Blueberry Muffin Mix ............ 49' : Scalloped 01· au Cratin ... ready in minutes! 6 oz. Betty Cracker's •• serre hot front the oven! 13 oz. Super Delicatessen Specials ! Avocado Dressing ..... 51 Look fo r the ('ala\·o 11an1e •• , and p!a n on flattering your salad! 10 oz. size. .. _ .. · Gallo Dry Salami. ... ioz PKG • 45• Oscar Mayer Bologna .......... 49, Sliced for lonvcnicnel·: Sit Oz. Pkg ....•...... 85c ('hoosc either all meat or all beef ••• 8 oz. pkg. Schirmer' s Ring Gelatin ........... . . . . . ............... 49• ·Picture pretty •.. an d ] 1:.: lbs. bic'. ..• F ruit, .\11ple , )J:i11d :1rin or \'cgctablc'. Super Liquor Specials ! CuM;g Sark. ~1:. 1/875 ,.\. fan1 ous nan1 c in Scotch ••. at a ~pl'ctal·u l;u· 1'<l\i11 gs (•tl thl' half-gullon size: Portugese Roseouur $1.99 Mountain Wines ll "L$2.78 ·~ Alianca ..• delighlful dinner \vine '. . .\.lmaclen Claret, Burgundy, Chabli s : .· Gala Tow els ................... 3 i $1 Big rolls •• , soft, strong, absorbent! \\'bite, colors or ,,·ith attractire decorati\'e prints ••• all at sa\'ingsl Angel Cake Mix ..................... 49' Mrs. Holmstrom' s Pies .. rROZEN. $1.29 Betty Cracker's .•• perfect for the holiday! 16 oz. Your choice •• 9 in. big, deluxe quality! Save 20c ! Dinner Napkins ........................ 25¢ Royal Host Ice Cream ............. 79~ Cl1iffon's ••• big size, soft and sn1ooth~ Pkg. of 60 Catering quality in the round half-gallon carton! Saran Wrap .............................. 35' Sara Lee Rolls ......... rROzEN ••••••••• 39'- sa\.·e left--overs ... 'vitl1 flavor locked in! 50 ft. Butter, Parkerhouse, Sesame or Finger rolls! Heavy Duty Foil ....................... 59¢ Kraft Marshmallows ............... 19' Rf'ynolds •• tent your ham or turkey! 18 in. v.·ide. )liniatures ••• tiny and soft and fluff)•! 10 oz. Butter Mints ............................ 29 ¢ C& W Vegetables ..... fROZEN ••••• 3 '" '1 Kraft's after dinner s'veet treat! 8 oz. pkg. Italian Style, )[onterey Vegetables, Baby Carrots, Broccol ettes or Broccoli Spears! Sparkle Fresh Produce ! lfam EXTRA FANCY 1Rg ,,.,,;11 ...... R!~ y~y~~ .... liJJ. !Jere's quality you'll be proud lo ser,·c on the holiday menu! Fresh Peas ............................ 35~ Large Celery ......................... 19!. Carden freshness makes the difference ! Serve snapping crisp stalks spread \\·ith cheese f Large Ripe Navel Oranges ............................... 6 ~. $1 Big and sweet and delicious ••• deligl1tfut to look nt in the fruit bov.·I ••• For Someone you Love ! Eall1ier li/le1 ~: - & to 9 Buds! Compare! florbt Q"lilt Selected to IJc r ight al U1,ir peak \.\'brn you give Utem to one you love! (Subject to limited supply on hanrl.) I ~D .. Green Hungarian STH $1.89 Blended Whiskey s1H $3.99 _;· \Veibel's "'ine ... delicious with ham El r..ancho'.;; .•• 86 proof! Quirt $4.99 P1·irr., in 1 !fret Tlt11t's., /:ri.,.<ial ., .4 ]J1·il S, !I, J fl. ft: o srtlr.1 to tf {'akt"8, Also ••• !or your desirn for 1iYin1 ••• Hydrin1us. T111ips. Hyicinlhs. Chryunthe:mums ••• ind •any other specimen typl &ift plants! Op1n rlo i/y 9 /o 9. Clr111r1l J..'astPrSllnd.ay ARCADIA: sunset and Huntington or. f./Hfi , PASADENA: P/H~: SOUTH PASADENA : ~mfi HUNTINGTON BEACH : /!/N~ NEWPORT BEACH : 2121 New port Blvd Jnd !El Rancho Center) '""'' 320 We st Colorado Blvd. 11 .. ,1 ~ fr~ Huntington Or. "'"" Warner and Algonquin !Boardwalk Center I """'" 2555 Eastblulf Or. IEastbluff Village Cenlerl • • DAILY "ILO Creativity • the Kitchen Makes Cooking More Fun NEW YORK _ "l used lo jt:I tMm :kl easily unlw )"OU trachers. Al first she was "a 1, cup \'errnoolh lo lute, &raduaUy add olive (or until meat thermorneler adaplation of an old French entertain a lot whe• I hid r> 10 a Chinf'st stort I )o\·t hltlf' wary" GI 1 completely '1 cup bouillon (canned beef oil. few drops 1t a limf'. registers 170 df'grees for recipe. If desired, use less a houle. but now it's oot bok choy ~Oun~ grt'ft\11 unscheduled lypr of educ.at.IOO. brolh or bouillon cubt) Place lamb in shallow bowl. rare). Remove roast to wamt mwtard, but do not make or two people for dinntr 1 ._·ith rucduru and mushrooms No._ she's ··111 tor it. My freshly ground bl1ci pepper Pour marinade over roast, platter. allow it to finn up substitutes (Dijon mustard is like meal.9, marlnlded a little , iChtncstl" son r!!ads better than mos! lo lash? t1.1rning roast once.. Let it 10 minutes before carving. now ava1lable in many roasted or broiled or Jant, oo._ dl\'Oretd from 10-~ear~ds aOO he's taught , tablespoons ohvt oil stand Z.3 hours, (looger if Pi.take sauce from pan drip-go u rm et sec lions of shrimps," Jan r Alei:and'r Robtrt Ale11ander. goes down me 111 fev. lh1n&s too." Sn1all leg of lamb, boned. stronger flavor is des.ired) al pings and left over marinade. supennarkels and gounnet said 10 \\'ashington frtquently to 'tARIS.4.TED ROAST rolled weighing about S room temperature. Turn Cook down to Uticken; taste food shops). "Sometimes I Sht-wa s weanng kn1rkers. s~ their st~·\t&r"()ld :.llit l.EG OF LA~l8 pounds several times. lo correct seasonings. Pour throw in some other herbs ll·hite scooped-necked short· Jason , v.ho altend' h 1 jl; Sinell Jllf 01100 n1ustard Tu prepare n1ar1nade . n11x Place roast un rack in over lamb. Serve with broccoli n·osem1ry. bay leaf or tar· sleeved sv.•eaW. wh it e lather·~ progrt-,;,,;nt' ::ol·ho•'! ~ tabll'31JOOOS soy sauce togethrr rnustard. soy saue~. shallow roasting pan. Roast and lemon butter or gri!en 'talon), but the mustard and n1idicoat and her auburn hair It 's railed ··y \XI and )\t" 1 ckn e garhc. rrushed garlir. thyme. vermouth and uncovered in preheated 300 beans almondine. Serves etgbt. gar Ile are so strong flavored .'' OSCAR NOMIN EE J 1ne Alexander \\llS pulled back under 1 pur· and h~ 20 pupils and fl>f' I te.aspoon thyn~ botuUon : mix well. Add pepper dC!gree F. oven about 3 hours AFiERTHOUGHTS: ll Is Jane said. plr ha! _:::::_::::_:_:::__:_::::::_::::::_::~~_::__:~~.:._~~~~~~~~~~~-'-__:.~~.::__~~~~~~~~~~~_::_::_::~~~~--'=-=...:.::c...~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ··1 like to throw 1n lhh1gs -a little bll or this ; a littlr bit or that. I think that's my rracUon lo 1 cooking course 1 had in the stvtn¢ or eighth grade. I was told lo measure f'1•er.v leve.1 te.aspoon . It was no fun' · I guess I re1lly sllJ'led ('00k1ng when I went on a ean1prng lrip with my brother and a rouplt of other people I WllS 19. Boy. IS th•t • way to rt-arn lo cook \Ve Sptr'll three-and-a-half months going across !he \\'est into :..fe:11:1co You hart-lo ~ reallv in- genious lo figure oul ho~ not to carry loo much stuff. Normally you have. to cook over an open fire or on a Coleman stove." .Ja il used to havt-a house in \\'ashington. bul now hves in a small apartment on the \\'rst side of ~tanha!tan. ··.\tr apartment is what is called cornfortable." sht said. "'thl"ff rooms "'ith a ve.rv small kilchen It 's 1 great kitchen •·1t's marvrlous looking v.·ith red ~-ood panelng that looks hke the sidt of a barn. I likr fur ruas. limb rugs - something where rou sh!ar the animal. DOt kill ii, that J.and of sturt. I use American Indian stuff, i1angings pollery, :0.irx.ican things and I have golKi 11oodrn furnilure. 1\"s all good Frenrh pro\·1nc1al mis- e.d."' Sht-'s a planter of sorts 1··1 have plants l>ut unfonunately thcy"re_ likr babies, you get to Jo,·ing them 1 h&\'t lo lea\'e them so often Iha\ I can't ha\'e. as many as I'd hke ."'I By choice.. she's more than an occasional cook. "I cook all kinds of things. But. as I told you. I'm not a cookbook cook . I Ivie lamb -leg of lamb wnh 011on mustard sauce And J'\t bttn ealJng organically gro,.•n 1egetables a little.. But I'm not sure abou t lhal yet." The act ress. who has won an Acadt-my Award nom1na- 1ion f~ her first mo\'Le ro le l"Thr Great \\'hite Hope·· 1 also LS a fan of Lhe. Chinese cuiaine. •·1 do a steamed bsss. Take a whole cleaned one - around I '~ to 2 pounds ->\'ith his head on ilha\'s where the fla vor stems from -so say the Chine St-l •·1 take. a small Po1ssoo1ere lfish steamer1 and pul the fish on the thing lgridl on the bottom and add chicken 1tock, soy !:auce. a n d sometimes a little s.auieml' -about a quarter of a cup -and lresh ginger root cut up. or dried ginger ir you tion't have that And I put it 1n Lhe oven. or you can do 11 on lop of the stove. h only takes about ?J) minutes. And. oh ~-es. baste 1t twicr Sfr\'e it ._·uh nee "I lo1·e ch1ne 5r 'egrlable5. too.·· ihr said. "bu! you can"\ Pudding Popping This pudd1n1 1s similar to pop<lltr! and is f1nt for brunch YORKSHIRE PUDDl,"\G 2 \argl' Pgg~ I cup milk I I cup oru1f\t'd floor . stir to aer1Lt btfort measur· mg '. traspoon ""It i tablespoons buner In a mtd1um m11.1ng bo'<l 1 brat eggs slightly Add l J C1lp o( the milk . tM flour 11nd salt beat genU~ until al! !lour i~ mnl\tened and smoothly combined C.radualh beat 1n thr rr· ma1rung 2 3 cup milk. ketping smoolh and t\·enly comb1nl'd j Prehut O' rn 10 3i5 deg~~. pu\ butlA!r in • 2-quart oblon,ll l laS! bailng dt~h I \ \ ~~ by 71, 1ncbts by 11, 1nthc! 1 or similar uteni1l plarr 1 n prtMat1ng O\ rn until outter melt~ 11lt diSh to ~pread but- ler evir:nl~ Pour hiller 1n10 dish Bait In a preheated 37>-dei;:rl'f' ovt n until pufftd ind go!drn-brown -1botlt 40 m1nu!e~ C"ut 1nlo 1qu1ru and ~ervl' 11 once r.1aku I servlnas Pot Secure Mab aure • fondut pot 1111 en 1 tteUrt rimmed holder_ lhol reduclna tht ch1nce 11f belnc evertumed Koclacolor Kodachrome Polaroid Sylwania Sa.e 11 all ytur Film Mowie Film '107 Film Flashcubes C•eri a11•s at Safeway win Cll1~12 lip. S1p1r I IJac\: l Wtitt1 'kc. ,, J DISCOUNT $)14 $269 $257 $)29 PRICES! """"". '+WW ..... lob .... :.,,.,.,. II a•• as- COLDBROOK MARGARINE Eas~ to Sp1ead- Great for Cook.lng • l·lb. ctn. c DISCOUNT HOLIDAY ITEMS PUREX LIQUID BLEACH tt 'Mlitens Whites And Disinfects, Too! a g1f, .. jug c DISCOUNT HOLIDAY ITEMS Grade 'AA' Butter Shad1 . ·"-821 Marshmallows Ruff Plitt 11'/~L 23; Line Clft. Minil hltn ,.,. Aluminum Foil ';~~ i:~' 2 5.11, 47' Food Color Kits """" 4 l ~·tl. 39' rtll Col"' •us. Stuffed Olives r.,,. .... G< ... S·tr, 57' Black Pepper Crow11 Cojony .. OL 431 '" """'' "" Cucumber Chips Zippy's lt-11. 41 ' C&H Sugar Pawdt1td 1 -1~ 19' P1tkled '" or lll'own '''· l1r~t1t•fr111t Yo11n1 ar.d Tender Sweet as Surar Bel-air Peas Meat Pies Nantr Hou11 Your Choice of Varieties So Quiel< & Euy to En~y ':;:~ 1 &c a .... 1 gc pk,. Orange Fruit Pies J U I• ce SHtch Tr11t Freih Soumed Flavor ... I.1 ac cu Btl·air Quality Your Choice of Fla¥Ors ucept Bluebe<ry ,., .. 35c Pits & C t '''" ll·n 151 ~ M t p· s......,__r,..,, eas arro s ,~::\., ··~ * ea 1es "'"'"· " ... i Bird's Eye Awake ~:::-';::· 32' @ Strawberries Topp.1ng '""'"' ''"' '""' •· , .... 24' fr!~ll Cn :>m F•1vo· ti~. a Bel-air Waffles "'"" Shttd P. Shlls .. ,.,,, .. ,,,. •····29• l::b H hB s.,,,, 18 e Tiit (i'Y \li1y to 8•1.e pi, 1-1( as rowns Po!JtO!~ Juice Bars :t,:;,;-g::;~: ~·::: 39' i Pepperoni Pizza ~'.: l ·tl. ,k •. I )·ti. ,.,. I 12' f 21 ' I Full Shank Portion Full Butt Portion ' c lb. lb. DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET Canned Ham 4-s POUND Boneless And Fully Cooked • • • • • • • • • • cu BONELESS CANNED HAMS • D1h~ue R1y1I 1111111 • R1HI Nlcttry Smohd • Nlflllll Swift's Premium """"' 5! s42s Hon Luer's Quality £rlr1 1.e .. 5!s4u COid Hiii Canned Hams ·~·· 8 ... sar• ...... ... • s.iff• Center Ham Slices fully ,.. sps Cooled ENRICHED FLOUR Kitchen Craft All-Purpose HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS c Toothpaste Ultra Brite '"'"" , .. 63' Cool Mint IU J..1&. h .. Wilkinson's "!ht m.i.-.... 74' °""" [dp ... Deodorant Hoer Alt!r Hour J .. L '1" I.all ~I 0q loot ... Pacqui1's lotion :,~" ·~tr-76' Contac Ca ules lfllttlftllllJll Sta1to1's Gi1 Kavl11a Vodka aJ.Proof Crystal Cle.- .... 991 •I If ,,. s3" McNairs Scotch ~~. ,,. seu Tartan Royal Scotch ,~~ , .. 14" Canadian Hill Whiskey Ill'!; .. 14" Cold Brook Blend =: , .. 1421 Old C1lhoa1 Bourbon .~, ••• 1521 PRE-GROUND COFFEE • c BONELESS GOURMET HAMS s1a9· ~ r Hormel Cure 81 • WllsN's T1ldermld1 lb. Gourmet Hams ·~.,!:;~ ,.. 11• a Farmer John Tnern ";':"1 .. s1• Gourmet Hams '.'\:'~<;;.'ti~. Bvf',~'. s1u • • Luer's M1"n1· N" A"""''""""""''' -s1u Boneless Gourmet Iiams 1•. CRAGMONT SODA POP Assorted f1avors- U2 P1<i $1.151 • 12-0I. CIDI HOLIDAY WINE BUYS! La11cers Wine Crtdlina: Rose or Whil e ... s3n Champagne Say BM-P;o>, Wh;1., 11• Cold Ouck, Silar~lina: Burt00dy s111 Christian Bros. ?:.~~~~·;::;" ... 11n , Emerald Orr w Rhine Cntlt Paul Masson Almaden Motinr,in Red BuriU'\Cfy Clf While Cllablls "' sps DISCOUNT DAIRY & DELI Large 'AA' Eggs Crum 0' the Crop .... , •• Siii .. dtz:. 39• Eltra larp .. dot. 49c Lucerne Yogurt American Cheese l.itL ct1. Auorted Fruit FllVO!l tocemt Sliced Potato Salad lutt/Tlf: Ouihty Freshly M~1 . , •, 43° '!."'20' '''· ...... 67' ,t,. ,,., 38' ... Soft Margarine Elsy~; ... l·U~ :tr '''· COTILLION ICE CREAM C.te<inf OuJirty Choice of F!1vor~ • Vi g1I, ctn. PILOT·AOVERTISER 7 P 'Z' The arrival of fresh asparagus in our n1ark:et..s is like the first brtath of spring. A rich grff:n color 5hould cover moo t of the spear. Asparagus Tip: A delight to serve fresh asparllgu3 goes with any meat, fish or poultry . It adds crisp-lender texturt and delicate flavor to egg, cheese, rice. or macaroni main dishes. Serve it hot with a luscious sauce, or cook and serve it chilled with your favorite salad dressing. Stalk.s should be tender almost a!! far down as the green extends \Tt>nder asparagus 1s brittle and e a s 1 1 y punctured.) Spring' s Here! f'1"t!sh asparagus is available lrom mid- February through June To buy the freshest and best quallly asparagus. follow these tips from the United States Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service : Avoid lips that are open and spread out , moldy or decayed !Lps, or ribbt>d spears (spears with up and down ridges or that are not approximately round). To prepare asparagus for cooking , cut or break off each stalk a.11 far down as it snaps t>asily. If you v.·1sh, remove scales with a knife. Wash thoroughly . . Popular Brands · 10 to 14 lbs. lb. SelJ. Basting 49c l Sall~!~ Hen Turkeys 10·14 1's lb. p ). Hen,, T. k "'""Ho'"' 1~14-lb. 43¢ ur eys p,.mi•m O..lify.,. wt. ... T k R t Ch.cl•"°'" r.nns .. 1•S•HI ur ey oas &oelm--.. oll•d & lied ... ' Tarkey Roast ~·~~;.r~~ r~•'291 fryer Parts • Wh:~~:;.~"" ... 59¢ f h F B t AllWhil!U..t ~ . res ryer reas s ... ,,. ·~ ,. u;ii· Fresh Fryer Wings .~.~\. ... 39; • PARTY PRIDE :POTATO CHIPS ' Lar1e Twin Patk Rei or for Dips • 10!/rOZ. pkg. DIS{!OUNT HOUSEHOLD BUYS I fl Liquid Detergent ~~ •;;:.• 59' Camay Beauty Bar • Fabric Softener . g~;r~ , Spic and Span Hou~ehold Cleaner " Oven Cleaner While Marie .... 17¢ till ..... 78¢ •11. II·•• 33' ... ••• 59' ... SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS il~ow Mein Noodles c~~ !~~ 19; A p t p Pumrt ""'"' II·•• 63' Jilll ~ er an C••my O! C>uoclly Jor · ilkynolds Foil ~~~ •:: 27; . 8l_ifried Beans ll<L 20' Rouril1 Br1nd ... fj Stewed Tomatoes ~::~•::-22' •instant Potatoes -~~ !i~ 69' a p.:•ches 0.1 •oou v111ow c1•1 • ff $head Of H1tvu .... 29' ... • Cr. .,.,... "'" 1eanser ~ ... 111n, Action ..... 12' ... ave stalks whole or cut into I-inch gths. Look for closed, compact tip!; smooth round spears; and a fre.sb appearance. One JXIUnd of asparagus will yield 2. to 3 servings. USDA Choice Graded Beef- FuU Center Cuts With BonHn lb. ~~~!~~!~~~.n 1b. 59° Boneless Steak Club Steaks Full Ctnttr Cut Round US!IA Clloice Btd #.ied & Trimmed T B St k USDA choice em s1u -one ea s Q>'"""'d' ... Porterhouse Steaks uso~\'°"' ... 1115 Top Sirloin Steaks uso"f'~ S r Ste k &oolen R~ Eye pence a $ USDA Choice Bed BATHROOM TISSUE NEW ROYAU! Assorted Colors • 2-Nll pack DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! llAngel Food Cake -!;':;.1 ·~~; 39' fl Dinner Rolls ,.,.;:,::·:..,. :.•:; 35; 1:11 Brown 'n Serve ~.::~· 1~.-::-45; liillf. Br1aci .fl Raisin Bread ~:l:t 1!;~ 33' .fl Coffee Cake loaf -!;;;1 •• 39' HOLIDAY FOOD FAVORITES fl Dixie Dandy Yams • Pitted Olives r~.;.H= Lucerne Cream Cheese Mrs. Wright's Biscuits l D' Reidy to tot uceme 1ps A"'"'' vartt11n WATCH FOR OUR SUPER SAVERS ""Wt.eoo ,.... -... "--""" 'S..,-s.-: ... _ • .,.i.t _,......, _...,., ..... ...._ _,,_., •1 • -prit-.•.----·-~-1 f""'d-., _ ... ,... .....-;.., ·--· """' ....M< ........ ... ""'"'-.. opf'OI*"""'> .. ,.... .... -""' ...... ,.,. ..._, "'- ... ~...,.. ....... ;..1, ...... 's.p. S.-." Sildi "" .... '"'"'" ............... "" •"td.'' ·::· 29' l<L 29' ... USDA Clioice - Gradtd Beef- Large Meaty Ends Agtd & Trimmed lb. Boneless Roast age llallld l Tltd Beef Chuck lb, 7-Boae Roast c-cw , .. 69' USDA Clxtlct O-Bo1e Shoulder Roast ... 79' Boneless Roast 1C:~e~ ,. s1" Sirloin Tip Roast uso"':"~"' i>. s12' Beef Cross Ribs L~A'= ... 69' Ground Beef ID 3--h Chub Pack ... 57' Q.llL C~ab $1.71) OSTER LILIES . . ORLEN'fAL STIR-FRIED ASPARAGUS 2 pounds of asparagus, cut in !·Inch pit'{'eS 2 lablesfJO(lns oil ', teaspoon sugar I teaspoon salt 3 ta blespoons watrr Heat otl m skille t: add asparagus and sti r l minute lo coat piices with oil. Add remaining ingredients ; stir and cover. Cook over medium heal aboul 5 Lo 8 minutes or until crisp tender, stirrlng occasionally. Serve hoL Yields :> to 6 srrvinJ?.s. ASPA ltAGUS PARMESAN 2 pounds fresh asparagus I 4 ounce can button mushrooms ¥, cup green onions, sllced . Fresh Easten Grain-Fed Pork . Pork Chops • RI~ En• •Lire• 69 Slrlol• ¢ Call lb. Sliced · Bacon D1~1qu1 Min Iowa Brand DAILY PILOT :t1· . ~.... .,. ... ! tabl#spoon.<; butter 2 tablespoons rtour h teaspoon satl 1i cup milk 1~ rup grated Parmesan cheese Wash and trim asparaeus: arr1115e in a shallow baking di!h. Drain mushrooms. reserving llquld. Chop half of mll&brooms. Cook onions ln fat until tender. Add Oour and salt and blend wtll. Stir in milk and mll!hroom liquid. Cook until thickened, stirring con- stantly. Add chopped mushrooms. Pour sauce over asparagus and sprinkle with cheese. Arrange remaining mu11hrooms on top. Bake at 400 degrees 3()..40 minutes or until asparagus ii fork tinder. Makes 6 servings. Skillets 'Frankly' Pleasing When you're p I a n n I n g menus, look for dishes that go easy on lhe budget. Here·i1 one thal will pl~ase your fami· ly as well as yoor pocketbook ••. Thrifty Franks Skillet. Kjds and grownups love franks in almost any form. And , v.'hen you combine them with a great C<Jndensed soup like Bean with BaC<ln, you've bit the jackpot Double • rich Bean w i t h Bacon is just one conden&ed IOUP that will help you save Ume and money. There are more than fifly different kinds available. Choose the flavor you tike best to sauce main dishes. vegeta bles, and casseroles, with lhe greatest of ease . As you plan main dishes, select salads tbat go-along. For example, apple ooleslaw team.~ beautifully with 'I'hrirty Franks Skillet. To prepare, shred cabbage, add green pep- per squares, and apple pieces; toss with your favorite cole· slaw dressing. rnRIFTY FRANKS SKILLET 1 pound frankfurte:rs, cu& diagonally in thirds Sliced Bacon • Wil"'1 Con c'""'~ • l.Ller Iowa Farms ,. 55' 1 teaspoon chili powder 2 tablespoons butter ot margarine Oscar Mayer Bacon Full II. 73' V~w link Sausage Oscar Maytr "· 89' Little Frier~ Jones' Dairy Farm ~"::,."'f~~ 79' Polish Sausage Slotlowski ll·OL 99' """" "" Hormel Kolbase Polish ll<L 89# S.uu1e "'' Carnations 9• Fresh Cut Assorted Colon bu. 7 . Hyacinths ~ 1:.0: •;::-11" Easter lilies 12 '3 \l.~:""' '';:.• '4" African Violets 1 can (11 1i ounces) con- densed bean with bacon soup 2/3 cup wa ter ·~ cup ke tchup 1 teaspoon vinegar In skillet, brown frank{urtef'! with chili in but. ter. Add rem a in Ing in- gredients. Heat: stir now and then. Makes 4 servings. Neat Lines Princess lines 1u1d pleats - softness and curves -sum up spr:lng's prettiest dre~s look. Toss on the jacket when you want a little coverage. Printed Paltern 9107: NE'V Misses' Sizes 8. 10. 12. 14, 16. Size 12 (bust .'.M) dress takes 2~11 yards 39-inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special tlandlinl!: otherwise third-class dellvery will take three weeks or morr. Send lo Marian Martin , the DAILY PILOT. ~2 Palttm T>f'pt .. !!l Wf'!'lt 18th St., Ne w York. N.Y. 10011. Prinl NAi\1E, ADORE&~ wlrh ZIP. SIZE and STYLE NmtBER. Swing In to Sprln~ · Ntw, N11w Pattern Catalo1 h11 separ ates , jumpsuits, slimmlng: 1hepes, free pattern coupon. ~ cents. .. - 1 I I ' at OAIL.Y PILOT Wtdnt1.d.IJ, April 7, 1971 • Most Elegant .Gourmet Tastes Peachy· Desert Caters to DEAR NAN : Ola you gi\'t s11•1ng !o 350 £or another 20 OM a-.y ht1torleal lnformatioo minutes. about Peach Melba! I bow the dessert 'fll!i cruttd by Escoffier for • dlmer in hi.& ionor, but h.a,·t no addltlonal information mou,11 I have rteaned many 1 OEAR NAN: HaYt t•Joytd your nilumn for many years liO I bopt yoor bistv:it boOldtl J've sml for will help me. \\'e bave a boat and cooking dogs, •law. nuodles and such. Reina.ch. (Hearlhslde Press. are limited and you don't want wilh chopped canned ham and whlch gives )'OU rtcipes for on twe burners prttents pro-f.1RS. J . It ZAISS, OXFORD, Inc .. ».95) It is a find for to spend all day cooking. beaten eggs poured over. the pies that will delight your blenu wka CGGIWtg for 1ix. PA. anyone wlth a beach house. Your capt.ain and crew whole thing topped with shred· family, just send 25 centJ and especially witb the "captain" Yoo might also be interested mountain cabin, lake shack, shou1d like the one .pan ded Cheddar cheese. a stamped, self.addressed long li.ldnt 0o1ly pl.iWI dishes like Jn a lively book released just ski chalot, country hoine, "farmer's breakfast." That's lf yoo would like a cnpy envelope along with your re- bfff 1:akes, mubtd potaloes, last summer, "Carefree Cook· trailer or city apartment a great melange of diced onion of Mrs. Wiley's b ook I et , quest for it to Nan Wiley etc. He's not kttn on bo1 ing," authored by Jacquelyn where space and equipment and potato browned in butter, ' ·Marvelous Meringues," in care of the DAILY PltpT. l&liiiii~Diiii~~~~--~ ~lrbooks aod his biography.' I RtrrH SPEIR. DODGE CITY,1 • KAN. I That seems to be the story , in a peach pit but \\'he n Escof-, fier created this famous dessert for the Australian LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley diva . there in the kitchen he directed at London's Ritz- Carlton. he probably ne\·er dreamed it would turn into such a blessing !or a lot of today's harried hostesses . Even the rush-rush '''Oman Y!'ho tears into the house to p~pare a company dinner aftu a full day at the office can "·hip up an acreptable version of this easy bu\ elegant dessert. II doesn't even cost a lot. Roughly . Peach ~le!ba con· sists of peach halves on a layer of vanilla ice cream in a wide. long stemmed glass (something like a champagne glass ) then covered ,,·ith raspberry sauce. Now that ,\·e ha,·e freezer-pack red raspberries a'·ailabh~ all year a.round thafs no problem . Ideally, you use the most luscious fresh peach hal\'es you can Jay hands on. but murh of lhe year most ol 1 us ha\·e kl settle for a lop grade of the canned variety. Even so, you v.·on·1 be far off base. Nevtr one to fall into a rul Escolfier did more than one version of his crea- tioo. For that mtmorable t.tadame '-lelba dinner he poached huge fresh peach hal\'ts in a \'anilla-flavored sug11r syrup for three minutes before lifting out "'ith a perforated skimmer to drain a11d cool. Those were placed on the ice cream in that stem- med crystal glass or. on other occasions in flat dishes. Then the raspberry puree which FRESH DRESSED GRADE "A" HEN TURKEYS 10 to 12 LBS. USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS may have been blended v.·ith ,_,....., • little whipped o-eam ••" I~ j] f1 j • :J j { • J •JI Ii J I 11imply made from raspberries and confectioner's sugar BERMUDA c.ushed togeth.,, topped all. Jn another method he skip-0 NI 0 NS ped the poaching. sprinkled the peach halves \\'ith the same type of sugar, let them 3 L 2 5 *nd for half an hour. Prom B " there on out the creation v.·as s JI the same. You can buy prepared Melba Sauce in the "gourmet" section of many stores but since it is so easy, -.·hy not make your o\\.·n and save money? I! you have fresh raspber- ries mash 2 cups of them with 1.1 cup sugar and 1~ cup currant jelly. Otherwise_ use a package of frozen ber- ries but omit the sugar. Bring to a boil. Blend in a smooth paste of l '"l teaspoon corn- starch and tablespoon cold v.·ater. add to lhe berry mix- ture, cook aod stir until clear and smooth. Strain and f.'001. DEAR NAS : My bu1band·s favorite desstrt is cherry pie. Uafortuately _ 1 makt t h e rDOAt anappnizi.nr ones l'\·e ever seen. The fillin& b maddy and murkey lookiag iDltud of a br!ibt clear red . ~lAR ILYN BOHNERT, SHA"iNEE ~USSION, KA.~. Cornstarch or tapioca for thickening makes a much prettier filling lhan Hour, Thtre 1s nothing the matter 111·ith adding a f,w drops of red foOO cotorillg to brighten tllings. eilher. Commerclal pies al111·ays include 11. It takes a good 3 lO 31~ cups of uns"·eelentd canned rtd chtrries to make a fat enough pie. lAbout two 1- pound cans). If the re 's anything I hate, it's a skimpy pie of any kind . Drain lhe juice from lhe cherries to make~ cup. If there isn't enough, add· water t.o get that amount ~1ii: together 1~ to .i.• cup sugar. 2 tablespoons cornstarch and ·~ teaspoon sail in a saucepan. 'Blend in the cherry juice and l teaspoon lemon juice. plus1 food coloring. When wcU blended add the cherries and cook over medium heat until mixture boils one minutt Take from beat, add 1 •' , 1 TOMATOES 19~B. BANANAS 10~8. BEANS SNAPPY 23" KENTUCKY ~ GREEN LB. SCOTTOWELS PACKAGE OF 2 ROLLS 29c tablespoons b u I t t r (t:~ anywhere from ~. to ~ .. le.. f.I( MAC LEAN'S w,o~~i:::.°"1.:::icted ~:!~1 ~, · TOOTHPASTE somewhat, pour It into your 1 ~· / oobaked pie shell and top 111•ith I I 1 latUtt or a full crust, fork-' 19-' pnekoo ., with small slit" . GIANT SIZE I' 11 int.,val!. 1-I ,-)1/ OZ TUBE I( you don't let bui!l-up 4 • . atcam escape M>ineway, you w ,1h th" co11po ..... o "''..,;"'11"' p11•th •u ·•~"."'d lom•• 1 1.,1i. h b _ _. ~-, , pe• ~o~po-Of'.• to11poft P•• c .. 11omt r Vo od ell•• Stlwrdt~ can ave urn~ Cu1:rry Juice [ "P'·• 10•h. all over the oven . Dakt at 45e for about 10 minulCI then GOOD ONLY AT-IA-GAIN-IASl.ir CLOSED ALL DAY EASTER SUNDAY PACunsEA!lU!LJ iVElWEAM WHOLE OR HALF·HICKORY SMOKED BAR M HICKORY PAAS EASTER EGG COLOR KIT llGULAI 5'¢ 39' SMOKED .BULK STYLE BACON LARGE FRESH GRADE AA EGGS LIMITED SUPPLY FRESH SMALL GRADE AA EGGS 29' Doz. GALA TOWELS NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE BIG ROLL ENKASHEER 1ST QUALITY GHIRARDELLl'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS 'oz. IAGS 39 LB. BAR M SHANKLESS HICKORY SMOKED SMOKED HAMS FULL SHANK HALF EASTERN GRAIN FED FRESH LEG OF PORK WHOLE OR HALF NORTHERN TURBOT Fl LETS BUTT PART HAM SWIFT BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEYS FRESH 10 OZ. JAR WESTERN OYSTERS BAR·M ALL·MEAT WESTERN STYLE WIENERS'"· PKG •• ROYAL HOST PREMIUM ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL FLAT CAITON GMEEN GIANT HONEY GLAZED CARROTS PEPPElAGI! FARMS LAYER CAKES 17 OZ.-REG. 19¢ SARA LEE APPLE DANISH COFFEE CAKE REG. 19¢ HEAllH & BEAUTY AIDS 69~ .. 69~. 59~ .. 79~. 59' 29' 69' 69' DIAL Anti·Perspirant c P.~~~,'?.~~~.T,_.~!.~~. 69 ALBERTO VO·S '~:,~~~'.;:;:t 79' """C-;.T REG. SI.OS AT OTHElt STOltES 11/i Ol. TUIE 4/$1 ~~£T!t~ .. ~~0.~hampoo $169 14 OZ. PLASTIC IOTILE ------~GE.~.~ S~,L.~.~uthwash 3'9' 'OZ. IOTILE WILSHIRE WHOLE SWEET PICKLES 22 Ot. Ju 59~ c~"'1N"'c"'H:--------!$ CAKE MIXES .... 41 :· l ____ __.:..._ CINCH FROSTING MIXES .... . 4/$1 WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS CGSTA MESA PLACENTIA .· •' Wf Gi~ ILUf CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placentia 710 W. Chapinan . . . " " , . . . • , , ' . .. . . !ASTE!l I UNNY POWER Eu t r eatm ent for mar•tt ee1t111t1 of • '*•lllllna wuh oontalnillJ a thin,. ediblt ml!ieral oil Reaaon .. the oi{ 11111 ~ ~ 6.f\tll• eu 1h11l qd b.eipl them to not pick up stray odors, like onions, etc. in your refrigera t or . However. the little dribble of oil shouls murder to color. So two week!! only bet ore Easter, the obliging people in egg biz stop the oil treatment, giving only the sanitizing bath . . Result, the beautiful pinks, blues, and hues the Easter Bunny loves so much. If you get cclor carried away. don't worry. Hard boiled eggs, il the shells aren't broken stay eating delicious for weeks in your refrigerator and days outside . Besides eager sna ckers will cause an inst ant disappearance. BE PREPARED GADGETS EGG·O P'lr1t you n~d an t gg pric ker to the egg won't crick when it's be i n g boi le d .Hard boi l ed decorators should arm themselves wit h egg sli cers and egg cutters, to chop .lem up in 6 different fancy ways .. Very Japanese, and brand new is a delux flower egg cutter. You put the egg In the middle, give a twis t and it comes out li ke a tulip. Easter brunchers w i l l adore an egg poacher to keep fried eggs perfectly l"OUn.d. If • IOUfflt or angellt cake i1 In the making. the necess a ry ln1redients are separators tnd a copptr beattn1 bowl with a balloon whisk, very Vtf'. 'Ille copper i1 1 mu.at btcause It 'eeds the flll whi tes to make 'ern fl uff up more volurrtinously . Don't kir&tl tht Cordfln Blt u e11 Hlket, to put the e111 In to brlna them to r o o m temper1tur1 for p •a k performance. EGGSALTED EOOSAMPLES EGOSEED THE EASTER BUNNY'S FONDU T DREAMS Candle eggs in E:aster momlna t gg cups with 1prina:·around rin11 dOinl decor1tor thina1 .. purple pretty African violets .. pink mushroom• .. Sln111 roae, tulip or hy1cinth1 , to lilhl sprightly ln lltl11 clay plant p o t s . t11tentrlc1, IUIClously crystal, e&IS In UU''ll sites up to o lnche1. Thay com1 apart In the middle to 1turt with nower1, mlnta, peanut.a: or jelly bean.a. Dt•Hed eag plat111 1hin1 with new dlm1nalon1. U11d to be. they went round in clrel11. Now they ~t the 111-In one end or both 1ldt1 with room for celery, dill plck\11 and other aotld things . A clear shimm11rln1 Grainware beauty is shaped like an egg with e11scava. lions for 12 halve11. !tg 11lt and peppers. eggs c1n\1ter1 with chickens on the top. Eag sa uce boats and ea& toureens. Duck cas11rol11 ta really do s c a I 1 op Id pola tlll'!s in the nven. Tht duck keeps them warm. YELLOW COCONUT AND J ELLY D!ANS .. to make bunny c1kes. Eaater cake nests. and decorated •a c1kes. f\.1oon si11d 1l11py Bunny cookies. Allen Wirta nn1 chocol1t11 sty HIPPY E11ltr .• wit h rocky ro1d eqr. a n d choco'ate b11k•ll fllled with chocolates .. tha f1vorttt one pound assorted bot of Turkish delight, Moch I Styx, or Gold cupa and Almond B\ox ... Richard 's, the Pen p I 1 Store. N••Port leach .. Where we say. wh y not fry that piftl sized turkey tnt way YO\I would a chiclu1n .. .and last minute thro• tome mandarin oranaes and water chetln Utl Jn 1 p.1cll:a1e of frozen peas. Happy Easter to all . PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY ARU. PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL I , 9, 10 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY --. DAJ~ V PILOT 3: FOR LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWl'OllT ILVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE ;tJ~ LEf TU1CE ' ~;~;;~·.r.:i ~; 2 NATURALLY TH E SWEETI ST, TEXAS Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT 8 FOR $1 BUTIER Y SMOOTH, LARGE SIZE FUERTE AVOCADOES Org•n S•r•n1~11 for your pl .. sure by Bernio• Fey 5 FOR $) ~66-~~" SUNKIST FRUIT BARS ' c;T. 39¢ SUNK IST LEMON BARS ' CT. 39¢ SUNKIST ORANGE BARS 6 CT. 39¢ llRDS EYE ORANGE PLUS 'oz. 39¢ SARA LEE Butter Gem Rolls ' CT. 39¢ SARA LEE FINGER ROLLS 11 .,. 39¢ WAKEFIELD KING CRAB MEAT 6 oz. 1.39 VAN DE KA MP'S CHICKEN PIE 101;, oz. 39¢ C&W PETITE PEAS 10 oz. 4 fw $1 C&W ITALIAN STYLE VEGETABLES 10 oz. 3 fer $1 C&W SMALL Bruuels Sprouts 10 01. VERY SPECIAL GOODIES JUST FOR EASTER HOT CROSS BUNS 8" SINGLE LA YER 39¢ Bunny Cake 1.39 Parker H~u~e Rolls ooL Specially good for se ndwic he1 BUTTER CREAM BREAD 49¢ AND DON'T FO~e&T TO IRINa HO~U A LUSCIOUS ASSORTMENT Of ~/CHARD'S S'ICIAL IASTER COOKllS. 8/PT IOXIO ASSORT. MINT OF l DO?IN l .U . An •ltl°F1thlal'lttl "•••t•Y 1111tl•' '" •• ,,,, Pltlt .,., ttM(llolete with tl11y '''' lflJ •991. VE RY SPECIAL. 111 1!1 cinly at Richar d's. $10 anti $12.10 MILK CHOCOLATi ISliS AND IAUITS 11111~ with lvnloua WHIATON CHOCOLATIS 1.H VANI LLA COCOANUT IS& 1,.m Allt11 Wtrit-7 0 1. of ... ~11e11 f•r 1.50 BASKETS, IUNNIES AND ALL SCUS Of OTHER liOODll S, TOOi DELIGHTFUL FOR AN EASTER FRUIT SA LA D WATERMELON WHOLE ONLY Jtfl//'.f~~~ THE LAUGHTER OF CHILDR~N HUNTING IASTIR EG5S IN THE S,A~i(LING SUNSHINI. THE CONVIVIALITY OF FAMIL y •ATHE~ID AT EASTER DINNER -THAT'S EASTER. ST ART THE FESTIVITIES AT RICHARD'S WHERE YOU 'LL FIND THE EXTRA SPECIAL TOUCHES FOR A MEMORABLE DINNER ! A MOUTHWATERING ARRA Y OF EASTER MEATS RICHARD'S VE RY SPECIAL LIDO BRA ND WHOLE HAMS SHANK OR BUTT HALF 79c LI. BONELESS, FULLY COOK ED AN D SMOK ED BAR-M TAVERN HAMS WHOLE 1.29LI. 1/2 or 1/4 TA VERN HAMS 1.39 LI. TH E BE ST TAS TI NG! BAR·M HICKORY SMOKED ·BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLICEO 69¢LB. ZACKY FARMS FRESH HEN TURKEYS 55¢~·· LOWREY FARMS DISTINGUISH ED BRAND. FRESH Fryer-Roaster TURKEYS s ... 11 & •uccul•n• 59-La. A TRADITION FOR EASTER BREAK FAST Jones Dairy Farm LINK SAUSAGE 89¢La. BONELESS RUMP ROAST OVEN R!AOY 1.19La. CHICKEN A LA KIEV 1.39 .... Bonele11 Bre1st1 1tufftd with butter & thivei. STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 98c LI. Stu fft d with • 11vory Al mond Dr•11in9. Old Fashioned Dried Beef 2,39 LI. Her1'1 • merveloui id ee to free th• ki t(.h tn even ftr t th er l11t1r ~t ~ll'l f. 11· p11 ci elly good if you have • Weber Covered Kettle ltr8t eu e. Choose • Lido Bre nd Hi m weighing at l1e it 7 lb\. IAHtw ~ II•. ,,r ,.,,,h,) Score the fet and ,fu d with clov•t. B1rbecue until meat til1rmem 1ter ,a9i1ter1 155'. (9 min, per lb. in • Weber 81rb1cue.l Our l1'9 the l•1 t 111 hr. gl.tze with your favor ite him glaze, ind g1rn i1h the who l1 with pineapplt ring• end m1ri- 1chlnc ch1rrie1. V1 ry •••y, and l11tiv1I - -S~M#iJ BUTTERNUT COFFEE I LI. 69¢ BUTIERN UT COFFEE Z LI. CAN ·1.37 ARDEN AA BUTTER I LI. 83¢ NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS IZ 01. 39¢ S&W PITTED JUMBO RI PE OLIVES H '• OZ. 49¢ CASE SWAYNE GOLDEN PRIDE YAMS 29 01. 29¢ Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS "oL 3 for $1 LUANNA WHOLE WATER CHESTNUTS ,,,, oL 5 for, $1 SPENCER STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES 10 or. 89¢ SPENCE R MANZAN ILLA STUFFED OLIVES 10 OL 89¢ DUR KEES FAMOUS SAUCE 10 oL 39J SETTY CROCKER , Noodlei Rome111tff etc. CASSEROLES · 49¢ SPRECKLES POWDERE D OR BROWN SUGAR I LB. BOX 2 FOR 33¢ LAURA SCUDDERS PARTY MIXED NUTS CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS BAKERS 1J 01. 1 Lt. 69¢ 23¢ CHOCOLATE CHIPS •or. 2 fer 39¢ KI NGSfORD CHAR COAL BRIQUETS 10 Li. KL EENEX DINNER NAPKINS SO Ct. REYNOLDS 18 '"2S " HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL '"' ,.. •· a RIAT WITH LEFTOVER HAM ... K-A~T NATURAL SLICED 25¢ 49¢ Swiss Cheese 12 oz. 89¢ OSCAR MAYER 'S FINEST , VERY LEAN Jubilee Ham s LB. CAN 5. 98 PHILA DELPH IA BRAND Cream Cheese 8 oz. 39¢ TH E LAUGHING COW-b PORTIONS Cheese Spread 6 oz. 49¢ CANAD IAN STONED Wheat Thins 10 oz. 49¢ NEWI FROM PILLSBURY 9'/, oz. Butter Tastin' or Fluffy Biscuits 19~ ~ 11/~Mlh./(IJ.IH? Cham pag ne , of course , Plnot Cha rdonnay , Jo. h•nn is be rg Rie sling or Mateous Ros e are also excellent oho icu with ham ! ~;4.......t.:. MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY 'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9-i OPEN DAILY 9.6 OPEN DA ILY, 9·6 DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9.b DAILY 8:)0.6, SAT. l :lO·! . ' . . ~ -" ' ' . Bananas Couple In ·Cake A light banana cake, perfect for any after dinner treat is offered. It is a chiffon cake, navored with orange. Caution : Use bananas that are fully ripe and sieve them so the banana puree that r-esults will work into the batter perfectly. BANANA Olli\NGE CHIFFON CAKE 2 ~, cups sifted cake flour I \i cups ~gar 3 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon salt h cup corn oil 6 large eges, separated 1 cup sieved ripe banana 12 large ) 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1/3 cu p orange juice 1h: teaspoon cream pf lartar Orange Frosttng, see recipe Into a medium mixing bowl sift together the ti our, sugar, baking powder and. salt, Make a well in the center; add corn !)ii, egg yolks., banana. or~_ge r.lJU:I and orange juice. With a wooden spoon beat until smooth. In a large miJ:ing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar until whites hold stiff straight peak! when beater is slowly withdrawn. GenUy fold in flour nililure, blending well. Pour into an ungceased angelfood cake pan -10 by 4 inches. · Bake jn a .preheated 325- degree oven until a cake tester Inserted in center comes out clean and cake springs back when touched -J hour and 10 or 15 minutes. At once invert pan and let stand on leg~ if pan does not have Jegs invert over a funnel or boUle; cool com- pletely. With a ·small melal spatula loosen edges and around tube; ease out of pan with fingers . Leave cake bottom side up (top will have cracks) and cover with Orange Frosting. Cake may be cut into 15 hl.·o-inch wedges. Orange Frostinc 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon light C1>rD syrup 1h tea3poon gnled aranae rind 1 cup aifled confectioners sugar 1 tablespoon orange juice Jn a small mWng bowl beat together the butler and corn syrup; stir in orange rind. Alternately beat in the sugar and orange juiCf!. Makes If: cup or enough frosting for top of Banana Orange Chiffon Cake. Double recipe f o r enough frosting to cover both top and skies. Sunny Salads Served Serve a sunny salad. WESTERN SUN SALAD ~6 to 8 servings) 1,4 pound bleu ch''''· crumbled (:4 cup) 1,4 cup salad oil I teaspoon freshl y grated lemon peel J tablespoons fre s h I y squeezed lemon juice 1 cup dairy sour cream "2 teaspoon seasoned salt 6 oranges, chilled , peeled. cut into bite.si:r.e pieces <3 cups) 112 quarts assorted , chilled salad greens Combine bleu cheese, oil. lemon peel and juice 1n elec· tric blender or deep bowl. Blend or beat with electric , mixer until smooth. Combine with sour cream aod seasoned ult: mix well. Cover and chill al least 1 hour ta blend navors and mellow. Just ~ore &erving. toss oranges wllb 1 a I a d greens: arrange in individual salad bowb and lop with generous dollops of dressin1. Or , if you prefer. too salad with dressing and serve im- mediately. Hint : Choose a varM!ty of textures for lhe salad crttns in this nlad -crisp Iceberg ltltuce, !!Oft bibb or Boston 1etluct!, crunchy romaine, col· orful red lettuce. Smooth Needle Run I.he aewlng machine needle through s~tl wool ll I.., llme& II It bu betll c1t.chln& on fine fabrica. • - BANANAS ltr .. RUSSDS,. :_10 PAPAY.Al, . A~1~~\~T .. ~~'~: .C~LERY ~ PIJfEQflf ' = ·:4~~ A-TICHOKES W~JERMRON ·· tO~ UDISHES.. .~~ ORANGES 151~ 6 l 100 GREEN ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT 6~1 00 WALNUTS 19' 19~ 10· 10!. 39~ lARGt IN-SHEll AVOCADOS 4~ 100 RAISINS "'i'i:~~'::G, 35c • • BUNCH ·~•D•MUSTAAD•SW~OW>D ~ESE 'PROOUCEPRICESEFFECTIVE7r!URSOl.Y VEG. ETDLES ·l<ALE 10c t~ WWNE.SDA Y, APRJL S. I•. • SPllUCJI · bu ST.JOSEPH A$PIKtl fOJ QllUlllUI .. ~ - TUl .\l !ll::COU:i!:'i l i f"'t r.A f BO'l"l'U or· 36 • CH!LOlreN'S ST, JOSEPH ASPIRIN CASHMrRI IJ'OUOUrt • ~1/s-OZ. BOD\' POWDER J9c 31' Jk 63c Al'CHOft l!OCIC!NG •t.mc:H CUC PAJI • 11hQT CASS?!IOU: \tltR Ut:I • ~ l~:a:·T. ln'JUTY • 2·9J l1l1UlY • 011 'M 'Fiiltiili'G'iuss Jg/~, . BAICEWARE 1f9as:. 1,ri 1 s2 2,89 1" m.C>UNCE J>.R FOL GER'S llS1 ANT COFFEE 6-0Z. !All ~l~nr•s1EST 'j;ii COOKIES ~9 14' !,/<;, 1.M IU'1ffl lrtJ • lO-t.I. !IA0 •'9c•Awt CHARCOAL IRIQUETS 691 ::n..t.1. JA0 !JI VAL.al: UI Pll:N'lt: • IQO..COUNT • WHITE ! VDl'l'.PAY""°W l'!llC£ oJ. 68, PAP!ll PUTES 'J"" © ;a.mmrc421 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS ... -.-tnl..,.,....,. ...... ~ .., ~..,. pu~ 1l'°"9Mn ._ ,.. ~. wltft .... .mg. polWd on 10 ~- GINGERBREAD . El51U 2• COOll~ Vlf.:,! T'- ILPM lfl1I • 12-PACK _flOJhl &v~z33c · eWMRl.S ' " •lPll• apt .i6 PAO( . HOT CROSS · 43' BUNS ,.,.v ..Wz · . -ILPM lfJI 06 Pf<. ' · I; Eil U .. "''' 3~c .... . li:aill,VAi. AlY? MU~~~.. ,. .. r.. ALL POTTED PLANTS 0ECXJtA1B>WltH BOWS 6' FOIL 6-ltfCH PDT • S«.OCll NII. . . I'! MUMSTID 2~ ~ rar • SlllJINllllE "" TULIPS 2~7 39•7 COLORFUL 3" .. H\'DRAIGEAS CYBIDIUM ORCHID PLANT 411 lk»<ED ORCHID ~~'l'J CORSAGE C»D 99c 1!' 1-DOZIH 98!. POMPONS BEAUTIFUi. GLADIOLA$ COLOlfUI. DAFFODl1S 98!. FREE LEMON LEAF WITH TH PURCHASE OF ALL CUT FLOWERS ~RGET-ME-NCTt fLOWERS ~ . ----- ·- • . ) ! ., ... ,":> ' •, ,. ,. ... I-LB PACKAGE• LO\Y DISCOUNT PRJCE~a· .DUBUQUE'S IOWA MAID C SLICED BACON FIRST GRADE BACONS ~ • f .. , . . . Al.fltiA RTA . IU'l~llrl !Jml BEEF .._ !CONO'PAK 3 t'9S:OR OVER · 59' FRESH GROVllD BEEF. • • • .. • • ~ CUBUQUE-llL IUl;'l!f llAM )iii( SANDWICH STYLE BOIELESS FAMILY STEAK . • • 11! ROUID STEAK •. ~'!'-!-.'!': .... 98~ IOIELESS SHOULDER ff llLOD ROAST. • . • • • • • • • • • • • 1 ... IOfAl DISCOUNTS EVERY OAY SOM£ IU'ffA llrT.l ITC.ES OJSCOUNT CHAAGE rRtC( AlPHA BUA Yt-OALLON • 98eVALUE 93c GOURMET ICE CREAM sl:ic[ii'sfRlwi°EriilfEsALUt291 ©RroDi.w"iP" T 0""''9c 451 @HrwAiiliii~:h 16': 394 ~ WILSOMS TEMDERMADE 'iOiii' Boneless HAM TOTAi 01St0U NT$ l'IUIY OAI' l~OZ. BOX • COFIN8READ O!ll P00UKY MRS. CUlllSOll'S ""-541 DRESSllGS .,... @if$Qu1'CK ~SOC @wowii1Cuo11 ·t.re 9c ~&!Ji.«. PACU.Gt ,_., id~h;:a00P~-~ 3JC iAv'Aiilii 'luur 1fc 251 · lfllCll11 • UI, BAO jjiil · PR~ ~ORATION JlllT m EllU ~ ~ Our~'Docon!torWlllwriteyo.w 'mCR'S·~oa • .. •. "4 child's nofM FREE on any choco-Ha U.llt r. •r late egg you •buY! FRIDAY & ll!l!<:l!1l>"ll~-~ -' -~tuRDAY ~ APRIL 9 and I 0, "NIT llllllU" ,-_. 16 A.M. to I p .M. ~, t'Dll:Clll ~ •G;_, 21' 1>1.>HA.BETAAl>O f!AT\JRISA. -,.. <XlM".m i.INEOFEMfiR llOll!>A .Pll<Ga-· I.JI'. zw 1A.SKErS >HJ NOVB. TllS D•llES ·,---;r j i"l , ... RJU.Y CQOICED 138 CX>Nl/ENIENT lb. f : Fidibi!ff!DS'-, IUTAI L15C0UNI~ l'f'fRY OAY COSTA MISA -241 L 17"9 St. HUNTIN$>JON IU.CH -f04S A4-IM HUNTllil.TON RACH -llA1 N. M.t111t. FO"UffTAltl YAu.rT -lltl Wanter LAaUNA HILU-US41 Cclfle 4e t. L.IM ll'flNI -1040 C•lftr, U1t!Hflhy Pert SOVTH LA•IJNA -JltllJ f. Cewt tnw.r • • • . ' •II 1 ~ :,I ,l .J..,~ I > i 1 I ~ • I ~ l f~ I~ I ' . ~ ~ . i '. ' ' \' '" .\ · rl . I •i II . . . . . . . . .... . " DAILY PILOT Creamed ·Celery Smooth Cookl111 ... .,. """ -• change! CREAMED CBLEllY 2in cupe thin c•l •r1 . . cmcenll I cup boUlnf watu I II le-salt UI llbles-bolter ·er marca.rtn• 1\1 tabl-flo<Jr \I leu-white PfllP'l' II cup ~ iry milk ooii<b In a I-quart covered saucepan, boil the celery with the boiling water and \I ie.- 11poon ol the sail iuil unW lender-crisp -I to I I minutes. Drain; add enouJh water to the celery liquid to make 1 cup. In the clean lluctP1n over low heat met~ the butter: atir in the flour, the remalnlne ¥, leaspoon salt and the pep- per. Remove from heat Sprinkle dry milk solids over mi.Iture: with a whisk or rotvy beater, beat until smooth. Ref.um to low heat; coo~ and stir constanUy u n t 11 thi ckened. Md drained celery; reheat. Makes f servtnia. Garden Reseeded In carryover v1cet11tl1 aardening, be sure the setdl you use retain their vilality. Com, leek, onion, P~Iey, parsnip, and rhubarb ~ aren't usually a:ood 'after • year or two. • · Longer-lived are asparagus. bean, brussel sprout, cabbaJe, carrot, cauliflower, celery, kale, lettuce, okra, pe1, pep. per radish, spinach, turnip ind watermelon seeds -good for 1btte: to five years. Long-Uved (up ta five yean) seeds include bee~ CllClll!lber, eggplant& and tomato. Sleek Look 9349 SIZES 10l2-20li ,,,, 11f ..,,;.., 11f..,,..,._, Start with a 1Jee.k llld simple shape, then add a wtdt collar and you have llUNne1 '7I's favorite lhirt: look! Have it in one or two colors. Printed Patttm 1349: NEW Half Sizes I01Ai, I21k, 141,2, 16\1, 1111. 201!. Size ll\I ilml 37) lakes Ill yanls IO-lnch. SEVENTV·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 2$ eentl for each pattel'rt fer Air Mall and Special Haadling:; otherwise third-clu1 delivery will take three week1 or more. Send to Marian Martin1 the DAILY PILOT, lll l'atlem O.pl., 232 Wet! !Ith SI., Ne" York, N.Y. !OO!L Print NAME. .u>DRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NVMBE~ · Swing into Spring! . Nnr, separates, Jumptull.J, slimming shapeo, me 'patlln! coupon. so c:entl. INSTANT SEWING BOOK 1ew today, wear tol1t0trow. SI. INSTANT FASIUON BOOK - Huadnda ol !alhlon'!Oc:to. •1 . Ribs Meatier T1Ht meaty riba: .-d u cou.n· lry or !ann llYI• rlbo otter mo" ,.rvlnp per pound l1lu ngular apanrtbl. Pn!par< them tho way you do recular 1partribo • I ' ' I (l ) • ' ' I il ' t ft : 0 : .. .. \I .~ b ~ a ~ p ~ II :O- B ~ si b •• b l . . ' . • " . w : ~ .. b " . : ii : II •• d· in • el W · If ' ~ " ru . pl ' lo " LJ rt C( to S) II Cl to c CJ to • • • le: tr .Bl • . m wi .. he m to gr .. "' w DI .. "' Ir k Wtd11tsday, April 7, 1971 S PILOT-ADVERrtSE" 5 Gleaming Ham Resplendent at Easter ln many families. Euler dinner iJ sprtna:'s moat fe.stlve get-'logether for C 0 U I i n I 1 uncles, aunts, and a few in- timate friends . Ham. of course, will take the center of the table. Make Jt a ham a1 &learning and resplendent as the spMng ltseU. Il.'.1 easy to do with a very simple glaie made wltb molasses mi.led with lll\IY muallrd .. elegant hote.11. Stud the ham befort: &lazing lt with little clusters of cloves near the end of Daking Ume, and then brush over the aleamtria ,ltie. LIU t.han an hour In h 1 oven will set lhe glaze Dll'f•cUy. nice accompu.iment ta thla dinner. Delaert lllould N I very .,.claJ IW~, IOd l\lcft lftdeed is Perfection Ptcaa P\111 1lorlou•l1 good, •nd lovoly to look at. Here Is 1 dellt.R you can make ahtld, and It will be jUll 11 dlllOll\ll lltl •tc:Olld day 11 wh111 ftril made. G1"4M.OU Z!! I 4 IT II: R HAM from oven and removt rittd, lf neceua.ry. Scere fat 5Ul'face a~ 1tud with whole cloves. For alate, combine J/3 cup molaasel and 113 OllP propored mu11trd; bruah part of mixture ov1r ham. 11~1 I& minut11 lan .. r. bntlhll\I oecaaillnolij willl the ramtl"f"' m9llOP mlature. r111ROTION PIC.lN Pl~ 3 •• ,. 1/a cup molasses Yi cuJ U1ht com syrup 11 111""°" aan 1 l .. ljlOOll ¥1111\li I tobl11pom flO\jt l "'' "''""' t unbaked I-inch p1itry shell DOil •U• In mli<ln1 ba•I. le•l ln mGl111u, c&M\ 1yrup, mtlttd butt1r, 1alt and vantlli . M1-e 1 paste of small amaunl of mi:s:ture and flour; iUr t?,tn remaining miiture. PECAN PIE COMPLEMINTS EASTER'S GLAZID HAM Incredibly easy, ll a:lvei the h•m a delightfu1. proresllonaJ t1ue aueb aa you see oo the Mm! at buffet tlblu in very For vegetables, P' r I I h ..\IP&rliUS Mimosa caJtllft11 the 1plrll of the ,....,,, Coolc asparagus crisp.tender 11\l'I serve with a band of ha.rd· cooked eggs put through a coarse-meshed sieve. 11'1 a prelty touch of Euter for your table. Fluffy riee 11 a Place 10-to 12·pound wboJe ham on rack in ahallow bakil'll pan. Bake in 325 detrct• F. oven 3 hours. Remove bam 2 Ublespoons butter or margarine, melted Add pt0an1. T\lrn into u~· Mk.cl l\litry shell. Rake 11 911 de&reei 1. oven alliout 50 to &O mlnut81 Ill' until pa.1try is browned 111.d filllnl I• aet. Serve with Whipped cream; Brunch Buffet Revived For a refresttlng reviVl!:r, informal (perhaps even impromptu) get-togethers with friends can turn a weekend day into a grand memory . Such gatherings can be fun -and besides, even the fiJ:in' can be easy. One such fashionable type " hasty -yet ta.sty -menu centers around the brunch buffet. Eggs. deviled up with ham and seasonings then baked into a saucy easurole, quickly become the main attraction. The serving's Wnple. Let each i\Jt!St s e r v e himself. straight from the casaerole dish. Toast points make the perfect go.along. The e:s:lras for the buffet table should be time-saving and huda:et·balancing, too. Let a large colorful basket filled with frtah fruits of the season "double" both as the anterpiece and the dessert cour.e. Such a friend·pleasing party Is a perfect answer for dissolving that holiday lull, even when the budget's extra tight. 'Tis a fun way to kick off a new year ! DEVILED EGGS SUPREME 8 bard-cooked eggs, halved lengthw i!e 1 can {about 2 ounces) deviled ham spread 2 t.lblespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tea~n vinegar Dash pepper v, cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons huller or margarine l can (101.h ounce1) condensed cream of celery !OUp v, cup milk 2 tablespoons c h op p e d pimiento Toast point.5 Remove egg yolks : mish and oombint: with h am , mayonna ise, mustard . vinegar, and pepper. Refill egg whites using pastry tube, if desired. In saucepan, cook green pe.pptr in butter until tender. Slir in remaining 1ngreditnts exc-ept toast Heat: stir now ancl then. Pour soup mixture into shallow baking d i sh (10x6x2"); arrange eggs in sauce. Bake at 42S degrees F. fo1 10 minutes or until hot. Serve on toast points. ?-lakes 6 servings. Cookbook Introduced A new cookbook o n earthtnwart. cookery will be lnt.roducf!d Saturday. April 10 . bv its author. ~1rs Nancy F.aire fl.1clntyre of Laguna Beach. during a demonstr1tlon from 10 am to 3 pm. in Penney's. Fashion Island Included in lht book are r«ipes for ~oups. fondues . continental casserole~ a n d souffles . Food Bagg ed In Plastic Severi! maJor 1uptrm&rket eh1iru are experimenting .,.,,th plutic bigs for use 1l the Checkout counter . The test bags are 5tmi· opague polyethylene. They're supposed In be 1t.ton1er than paper bags and are 11id t.o bold up better against moJ1ture. Bottles Ha ndy ./ .. • There's more to than just low prices ... there's All eggs look fresh on the outside. Same for milk, bread, cake and many other items. So how can you tell if they're fresh on the inside? It's easy at Ralph•. Because "'e stamp a date on the out· 1ide that tel11 you when we're roing to take it off the 1helf. Of course, "''e always le1\·e ourselves plenty of time • • ~. So the date you read doe1 n't mean that the item 11 getting stale -but it does mean that our fre1h items are abAO!utely fresh. Jn ,._ fact, you can't buy anything at Ralphs that isn't fresh. The whole !fystem !!'I called Freshness Dating and we u1e it at every Ralphs. \\lith us, you get all the fre5h ideas. \ • . v, • ' ' en:RYDAY WIP. PR/£11.•:J'" -.....,...,,·i..-.-.J<l{ERY.OH:IDUm:&r.:..::::::..:::.1,;i •. '. _,.EJ!E.EiBWO~lCIT~· -~rm U!~ .. :LJ~·· llll:.&l'.llm:ldlr.:.il!All:JBS . . ' : ·\· Hoffman camornla Grown 2 c/SJ1 A:i.'ou"pE's"' lb .• 25 . ·--~ . .' cooKm '•II 45 FRo ... , .... EIR-DSAYfR!S H ' ite;·NANAs lb .• 10 . n HAM lho•k Wh I lb D'A•i" 25 -~ Ht~ 111. • 2.to 2~ ibs. .. PEARS lb.o • ., Cooks Clrcle c 3 I Ralphs Rock CoPnllh cfLCERY"•' Stolk ·~h .15 iffiuci1 ea; 19 \~:. ' SLICED GAME Mi• 1 9 fiorA'fo Es''"'''""'"" lb .10 BACON lb HENS W•i1ht ''""' 0,.11~ l'"'""' "~I 39 -; pk~. I 20 ••· ••ek I CANDY f••t•r e .. i.e1 1"111e,. tb .• U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 0 .::: • 37 ~'li.(ll'Q. fDA IXJ.,.PR~E~ Meat Master Beef Cet1ttrt Cut Round BONELESS STEAKS lb 1.09 lb .98 lb •• 89 lb .89 Well Trirn11tM1 RUMP ROASTS 7-kna BEEF ROASTS l onele11 laal BRAISING STRIPS l eef Tenderloin FILET MIGNON ~r.:~~ l onele11 SPENCER STEAKS lb 2.39 " 1.98 EVERYDAY WW PRICES irAL'iAt:lsAUSA .. GE , •• 89 READY lb BROWN .LINKS .89 Apple Time 49 .... i•• Apple Sauce <3 . 49 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS L,,.,1 10•01 DISINFECTANT 1.21 '9bl"'"" Ho.,..,. G.,,,, S•ool KITCHEN UT E NS I LS -• .89 wi,,,, K• ... WATER SO FTENER .... ,., .49 ..... DETERGEN T lido -l•<lvd., !0.. Qll L•~! DETERGEN T • 1.1.11, ..... ,, .. ,_ pka •• 75 10.111-. 11 ... ,1. !.ti I ~!.~!..S.l!.P.. I''"" DIAPERS ...... " 1.29 I W·"' c-., CANDY DISH .-ch .n Cotifornio Grown CUT UP FRYERS 3 lb1. & Up KING SIZE FRYERS lb .• 35 lb .• 33 Ra1ph1-fro1en HEN TURKEYS Grodt A-Fro1en JR . TURKEYS loin End Cut PORK CHOPS l 1.1t1 En d COOKED HAM Roth -Hoffman -Hont1el SLICED BACON 1 lb. Pocko;e-Sliced JONES BACON POl"·U P 47 GAUGf ! lb . a lb .49 , •• 89 lb .55 lb ...... 59 .79 Lady's Choice firm Btyla Pickle Chips ''i;; .23 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS . 51 ALKA-SELTZER ,k,. -' 25 J ......... kb, ,,,..... ..... 1.29 SHAMPOO Jo~••o•'1 1 ... ~1 •• 98 No More Tang les ... -..1 0.. 1v, .. , pkr .83 DEODORANT G-"' & Cloo• -M.•'• ...... 1.07 HAIR SPRAY G•ll•"• llio•l••., 1>1vt ..... , .95 INJECTOR BLAD E S'"" Aid ... "'" .89 SINUS TABLETS c1 c.1.i a c ... ,~ CAPSU LES .... .. " 1.09 ~--... -.............. "" ........ ,.....,, ......... ~ ....... , 'Otl'I ftxHI ,.-. Heo/I" & lecNty AIJ1 Hov1 eho/d Neef:l1 iNCHtLA'oAs .40 11X>~lt>:i!'f1 ·-..... 69 -. aa ~-... DETfllGENT . ....... OiNNiil-.. .&4 lXCI DRlN ,.. ..... 91 tiEftrfGENT . ....... .69 ST~iWvEGEt•et1s ......... 52 M o11:0P5 11 .. -1.18 '"" .88 DETER.GENT ·-~ ~OF7ifCAkES , 79 !."lf1\\'J¥RIPS .... olOO .77 ""' .13 ·~ ... DET ER.GI NT ~~ ffi4i.rii1ES .27 l11T•"?ll•.v l&..o -1.27 •• .38 ANtL ITHIU .. OITIR.GENT :i<I ..... lAHtet.1•, 1971 til'/A-•N .. .64 slU'i!POO ._ ..... 1.24 t)(0TEllGENT --~ .as SPECIAL ~ PURCHASE ,. D!fi(a lessen De rt .... ie• .fl o'iiissi'NGS ....... 47 LIQUOR DEPA RTMENT BAKER Y 1 000 hlo•d ltal·o•, fr..,th, S~""'' lolo~1 locl~,,,., Cho!oo• ,.,,.. 1 89 '"'"""· '"""'''"" 37 CHAMPAGNE DR ESS INGS ..... ;.. • 1.,.1o,_,,.~-c .. 1~0 •• • '~•h • DAIRY DEPARTMENT !:~·:;" 1 10 " 1 " ,., ... , .. ~,-1 59 FRENCH WI NES '•"' , O•<>loR••A"N•'GE JUICE 73 ~· ''""1'"" l •o•i•lo" Mo<O• l•o"< ...... 1. • ...,... ..... s.. •• JO. SOU R CREAM ''"'··-.49 eou·RBON"''•:·&,...lfohh 4.19 l olph• l+M 1 ... ~01,.~ 37 S..'ldr Mot•ll"'"' l"'po"•4 4 59 MILK '••' ···-, SCOTC H ''"' , Fresh Pact Grade Aw"'""'°'" Vegetables·~~~?:i:.1~·m25 Ralphs catarlng. ICE CREAM "~·'"" .69 PANTRY FILLERS l(el ICo• l rh O'l~· CAT FOOD KDI ~"" I i" O' K;d • .., CAT FOOD Gel<l M.d.,! FLOU R l<t ''"" FLOU R Nolloy1 BEEF STEW C:o .... pbo1l1 ch .. ko• NOODLE SOUP "' DRINKS ''"" c ... i.., c .... ,.i.n. PANCAKE MIX How1eh•IC N"rl1 FtAKES ........... . \!low _.., ,18 tlau1D OITfl()INT !!:.; .57 ~wr-... 36 tlA~H cu1ts ... "', .19 FiL°~"'C1.1 ,, •• • 19 FROZEN FOOD ....... eoo .18 Goo•~ c. .... CASSEROLES 11 .... •lt· .43 , . ., __ .... 18 M,. f,loloy .. 1-d..I ROUND SHRIMP , ........ 1.19 "" ... 2.22 M" fndoy'o BREADED SH RIMP , ...... 1.59 , ..... 2.07 11 .... , Go"'. '·~e•" s ....... 1 SARA LEE ROLLS ..... 45 24..e.. ..... 84 Co"' r,.,., G....do A FISH STI CKS ......... 44 , ... No .37 Joh •• ,"PP<" .. "• PIZZA , ............. n ..... -.33 ...... , .. '""""-k BIRDSEYE LIMAS ........ 27 (el '•"'• • JMo ftkt ,43 ORANGE JUICE . 12 .•••••• 41 ' ""' .-'-.......... . ·- "•"'"' rillera l~~Wic IUGU ••.., .l I UbWlt IUOAI .... ,,. ~b\va1t1a suau , ..... l I ~CHION MIA T 11 ... -··· <U'Ntt"co•• ... _ .ZO m'llltm ·~ .•• 11 ' ' • &mill plastic p1\l bottle~ m•ke uceuent bold•n 1"'" RALP HS STO RE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTI NGTO N BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Doily 9 am-9 pm Sunday 1reci1l needles -tapestry, large eye, etc . 5 PILOT-AOVERTISER N LANO .O'LAKES WISCONSIN SHARD CHEDDAR CHEES~ Wednesday, Aptll 7, 1971 fNOcciiiNii"i I UQUIUD I '"-------l WtdMSday, APfll 7, lt71 DAILY PILOT n VAN DE !CAMP'S FROZEN FISH & CHIPS "ENGLISH STYlf" 79 J6V2·0Z. C .. IRIS EXTRA LARGE lnED OLIVES #300 35 ~ c YUBAN COFFEE 1J 1 ~99c 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e 11922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA AN~ 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO I I I E ( ~ 0 • b a p ;, f si b •• b< m w ~ " ,, is a • d · ir c • II " ~ " pl lo .. \, It C< ll Cl I< c •• lo ' • • • ·m w " hi m lo gl " 11' • II u DAil Y PILOT Wtdrtttday, Aprll 7, 1971 (FORMERLY FOOD GIANT) FOOD I G I DISCOUNT SUPER DISCOUNT MARKETS J ·' J 7 DAT IALI PRICll IPPICTIVI THURS.•WID., APRIL 8°14, lt71 MORRELL PRIDE ultra bnte 'F ---·=.,---- TOOTHPASTE CLAlaOL LOVING CARI PAIN ULllP IXCIDRIN TABLITI an. or 100 .WEIET G1LLm1 SUGA:N LOW .!~!TI!,OT ONE .... ~ 59c '""'''"" 69c '" .. '"""· 77c ANTl-"Ul'llA.NT WITHOUT P~I tfO, ., MIMT 4-0L SlZf . CYCl.AMATE ' •oz. SIZf MEN'S SHIRTS SCOTCHGUARD VINYL ' SHORT SllfVI • PIRMANINT PlfSS PILLOWS GARDIN • WASH·~ wu.1• ""' conoN HOSE '5% l'Ol.YllTll • SHllOOID PON4 · w1411t • • ASST'D COLOtt$ .50 FT. • l/J INCH oi.ot5 sms 14¥1-11 • JUMIO SIZf. ~ 'I~! s1•• s1s' Y' CHECK THE SAVINGS ON OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . 97' TOo!Hr.UTl -'t.MltJ lolll IUIM' CLOSE-UP ne ... 10 COllTAC CAPSULES 27' DIM UU UN I -l.oUCJI llU POLYGRIP 'I" ARRID EITllA DRY 79' •Nll-'1: S -L RIGHT GUARD -11 (. RAPID SHAVE •KAVf Cll""' -!1.()f, CAN GILLETIE POAMY Ila.I • -Cl..n ill! JU BIYLCIUM ~NIM -7·0L DEP HAIR SPRAY llA<ISIUY-!.J.Ol. JUST WOllDIRFUL H HALF C SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL BUYS FOR BIGGER SAVINGS COME SEE US ••• 2300 HARBOR BL COSTA MESA 16·0Z. •ox I LI BB T'S TOMATO SAUCE l ~Ol ; CAN : EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ASPARAGUS '';.~35c wlli'?1 VINEGAR 59c ii'Asi"iiilF ':::6tc . '" II ICE H LIQUOR SPECIALS CAl,t,, MIA 6 3 7c IERTOUI ,URE IM'°ITfO I $459 C '° 49 I ' ARTICHOKES ;;: OLIVE OIL ~:. BEEF STIW ';.:· c DOUBLE SPRINGS STaAIOHT MINOY CHARCOAL FILTERED 'itoaK&aiitis 25c wlsiiN OIL ~:~$2 42 iuticliloN MEAi39c:' ' w "HOLI BEETS ~~ 1 tc cii'sco'siloRTENING 95c LYNDEN CHICKEN38~: KENTUCKY BOURBON '3!,! J:ENTUCKY llfNDED ¥0DKA '3!!. ROCKINGHAM WHISKEY 'l'l!MIUM PILSNflt RIGENCY. BEER 24 ~~~· $2 77 ·i.\iiou'ERITA TEQUILA $3!.! MOREHOUSE lMPOIT!D flOM Ol!IJMNY LllBFRAUMILCH WINI 88~.~ MUSTARD 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ' - • SUPER DISCOUll GOLDIN CRIMI IMITATION ICE CREAM Y2 GAL 39·· 5 DELICIOUS ~ ' FLAVORS CAL FAMI DRINKS • RAS,IERl'Y • H"'ON • STIA.WBEIRY \fMON o Pi "'fAl't'U • W 'I EllY • TIO,IC.\J, 'UNCH 6°0%. CAN STOI• HOUIS MONDAY· PRID' 10 a.m. to 9 p .. Wtdn1sday, April 7, 1971 DAIL V PILOT U LOOK FOR OUR "SPECIAL BUYS" -DIS EXTRA BONUS MAR:EANS WE SAVED MONEY ON DE PURCHASE AND YOU IET THE EXTRA BONUS SAVINISI ·NO STAMPS • NO G MICKS • JUST BIGGER SAYINGS • NIW MONDAY· 10 9 SATURDAY·10 7. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY STORE HOURS FRIDAY a.m.· p.m. SUNDAY a.m. p.m. SHOP EARLY AND SAYE FRESH GROUND BEEF .... IYD\'t&T LOW POOD KlllG PRICI SILICT allP lfG ..-llUST FRYER QUARTERS 3911.. T ·BONE STEAK &:iN'.C""siusA1E :~~ 21.~. WHOLE SMOKID HAM 591:.. TlllDIR •129 tr.~ii: St••k $1~~ lb. l'°ltTD•T LOW @.· ••"' ' FRESH KIST c LINDSAY c EXTRA LAIGE MANDARIN RIPE PITIED 2-'·0Z. ORANGES 11-0Z. OLIVES TALL 8TL CAN CAN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL BUYS YFORMULA 59c iisiiiiii'iii'AKFAST45c CHIFFON TlllUE ".oo'25c A CAT CHOW 35c CORN FLAKES ·~:32c vivA NAPKINS '\'.o"27c , °FOOD I~·: 27c c':ii~ii'itia-lilivii 59.~. iiuRNITURE PO'i.iii198c • iOMAi01s I lb. SWEET JUICY 39 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE~~z~' . .~. SWEET, JUICY CALlfOllNIA NAVEL ORANGES VIN!!! lllPENID THICK MEAT CANTALOUPE WGE&ROWN STEAK MUSHROOMS . J>., .. U.S. NO. 1 ALL PUllPOSE BROWN ONIONS ClllTRAL AMIRICAll BANANAS GOLDIN RIPE LUER ''QUALITY'' CANNED l·lb. TIN BOIE LESS NO WASTE J. cAT FooD ·;::1 oc luiE'B0ii"lioilY 41 c l"iiii";i.1T1 ",;"39c ----------BUDDIG'S "THE ORIGINAl" • B!!f . HAM 3'3' ERN'I ILICID RAW BERRIES z:25c OWNYFLAKE aFFLIS NOWll 'II SERVI CHIPPED ME A'JS •TURKEY • CHICKEN M • CORN "'" • PASTRAMI. 3-0L PILLSBURY 29' CRESCENT ROLLS @ ~~~ WHITEx6CHi°CKEN or TURKEY 65' FOOD KING DISCOUNT SUPER DISCOUNT MARKETS ~~~~~=========~=========::::_~~ ::':~::~~·;";.:. • 2300 .HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA · t13c MAGIC CHEf 4 MAYONNAISE QUART JAR ROLLS PKG. OP 12 ' I ! I • • I ' ' ' ' ' , I I '" E ( f• 0 • b • p h e si b •• b .. " .. u ~ b ' 'h I Ii ,. d· Ir cl w II ~ " fl pl Jo .. L (I " h to •l ., C1 k c ~ I< • • • I• 11 .m 'w If b .. i. II If • ~ ,_____. • Ii 0 # DAILY PILOT W!dnndiy, Aprll 7, 1~71 Bea .ns Bolster Budget Blues Shoulder Sweetened In Sauces If you need a Jew bud~et stretchillg ideas, try usmg pork shoulder steaks. They can be substitut~d In most recipes for pork loin chops and are usually more attractively priced. Try them in Sweet and SoUr Pork Steaks or BarbeCued Pork and Bean Bake. SWEET AND SOUR PORK STEAKS Women bent on beating the high cost of food 'are loOklng to what Great Grandma serv· ed to feed her family well when cash was the scarcest crop oo the rmn. Beans are bJgh on the !isl Marrow b e a n s , Great Northern, navy, pea beans that make delicious baked beans are verr low In cast. They are high enough In pro- tein to make excellent main dishes. - GRANDMA'S BAKED BEANS I pound (2 CUpt) d:!ed pea beans 2 quarts water I onion, chopped \\ pound salt pork ~ cup molasses t teupoon salt l ttupom dry mu.at.rd Rinse beans ln oold water and draln. Place ln large saucepan. and add water. Bring to a boll and boll % minutes. Remove from heat, cover JOG5cly and let stand for 1 hour. Retw-n to heat and brlng to • boil; cover and &immer ,ently ·over low heat for 1 hour, unUI be1111 art tender. Drain bel1t1 and reserve li- quid. Twi> beana Into 11>- quart bean pot or · casserole; acid Ollion and mix light\Y. Cut through surfa~ of salt pork evert ~ inch, make cuts .abwt 1 inch deep. Bury pork l.n beans. Mix 2 cups reserved bean liquid witb molasses, salt and dry mustard; pour over beans. Cover and bake in !00 degrees F. oven s to I bours. Ch'!ck beans about once an hour and add additional bean liquid or water if lht beans bttome dry ; at the be&lnn1ng of the cooking Ume the ~ans should be covered with Uquld, and al the end of cooking the beans should be very moist and coated with syrupy Jiqu.id. YlELD: a servings. "Beans" are the password among the legion of con· aurnen trying to save money on food. April ls Applesauce ?.1ontb. Introduce this fine pro. duct to canned beans and a wonderft.11 new dish ii born! APPLE BAKED BEANS 2 cans ( l pound) each baked beans in tomato sauct 1 can (15 or 16 oua<:es) applesauce 1/3 cup molassts 1 tabJe5poon cider vtn ~ teaspoon ground clovU v. teaspoon ginger r v.., teaspoon nutmeg Combine all ingredienll le large saucepan. Place <rttlt high heat and bring lo a ba.ifi Continue lo boil rapidlya to 20 minutes, stirring quent ly to prevent slick , until thickened. Remove f the heat and (.'OOl ~ minu~ YIELD: 6 to 8 strv1ngs. • 2 -•• • ' VALUABLE COUPON . , • • f ~ 4 pork sboulder steaks 3 tablespoons fat Choice Beef Roasts 1 small oruon. chopped 1'i teaspoon pepper t bay leaf 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup water Brown steaks In hot fat , add onion and cook until light- ly browned. Sprinkle steaks with pepper and brown sugar. Add vinegar. water. and bay leaf, and cover. Simmer I hour. Remove cover and sim- l""r 15 minutes 1 o n g e r . ,.. ,ove bay Jear and serve. Makes 4 servings. BARBECUED roRK AND BEAN BAKE 2 I pound cans baked beans in tomato sauce 6 pork shoulder steaks Salt and pepper Cat.sup Mustard Brown sugar 6 slices onion Place cans of baked beans in J3rtx2-inch baking pall or dish. Salt and pepper each poric steak; spread lightly with mu stard. Sprinkle each with 1 ':i tablespoons brown sugar and cover with 11h: tablespoons of catsup. Arrange meat over beans. Place an onion slice on top of each steak. Bake i11 a 325 degree oven about 11,1. hours or until steaks are fork tender. Makes 6 servlngs. Apples Add Flavoring To Bread ~1any fine old-fashioned foods are slighted because mod!m homemakers assume they are hard to make. Nothing is more delicious than a pot or homemade baked beans fragrant wilh old- Iashioned molasses flavor, ac· companied by brown bread. A modern quick w a y to make this baked bean :lC· companimenl has been worked out. It's Applesauce Brown Bread. No steaming required . Just bake ii. cul it in squares? Let Grandma's Old-fashioned Molasses add the authentic flavor and natural sweetening. It's Applesauce :o.ionth all during April so you'll find plenty al canned applesauce at attractive prices to give your brown bread ''instant'' apple flavor. APPLESAUCE BRO'l\"N BREAD 1 cups wholewheat flour 1 cup conuneal 1( tea5poon salt l teaspoon baking soda t cup buttmnilk l cup molasses ~. clip canned applesauce ~, cup raisins Combine dry ingredienl.$ In large mixing bowl. Add but. termilk and molasses and beat at medium speed until smooth . Mixture will be thick. Fold in apples•~ and raisim. Turn into greased t-inch tquart baking pan and bake in S50 degrees F. oven 35 minutes. Cool 10 minutes in pan., lbm removt. from pan and cool on wire rack. Cut Into squares. YIELD : 16 ,quara. Eggs Marked NGES NAVELS ~sac all. I.II rG Fresh Green Beans':::: 29~ NewPotatoes '::.~ u~ Fresh Green Peas~ 29~ California Avocatlos':i'25!- Ganlen Fresh Celery=15~ ~!1!~!~10' Butt Portion ~'!': ... 59~ Whole Hams ~ 59~ Gourmet Hams :f~l,'1~ IDIUWSTAml HAMSJ29 ·--WHCXL IW HAM U.. Extra Feature! PANTY HOSE VONS HQLIOAV IAUJ(S' ~ Mllltcird :M«. »A •>•M•-·-29c ladY• Choic:9 SW9l"f Pal. :DOt • -·" 59c Pin.d Oli ..... Wl-"*'-'""""'·--··33c MJ! Lorig Groin IQ ... "°'" " .............. "3c v-Alumftllllfoll .--.. ·-···H• .. 6.5c DEUCATESSEN '/.DAY SPECIALS! ·VONS COFFEE :::: 69" FRESH BREAD ~ 23c FRESH BUTTER E SO• RATH FRANKSE:.48• SLICED BACON.F-.48" lllT"lJ..f estire Wines AlMADlN Mm.""-"l'(fy,Mfll.11""°" •t• Mtrl. Chabll"'Mm.~. ... PAUL MASSOf\I lurfllndy, Chablk, Vlrl 11U ._, l'Lllk. IAclitni • • • . • ,. ITAUAN SWISS COLONY ~-.......... ... _..._ ....... ut CHlllS1WI..... I ..... ---'1" -·'-' 'I" ....... --_..,c-- Giit Plldt Oialilis ..::.. •111 AMrt Coltl lhick "~~ .... 'I" sHAR HEDDAR f!!!~ 95c ,.,,..,""' ~ SUModlit =.: .. ................ POllSll SAUIHI -98~ .. ~~·"(G. IUfT mAM CHDSI 37' -~ SLKID ITAUAH !.\WU ..,,..._,,,__..... ' ---MIL,._• •• 45 ~mrom HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS 1·DAY SALE! Thu"' Tl¥u Wod. ,lf>'il S. 14 .. Wbeo you pllt bard-bolled egp In the refrigerator. pencil 10111 mark the &beUt "HPB" tllnd 1ou won't ml1tak• them for 34081 uncookod epL Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro LARGE EGGS 'r BROWN OR POWDERED Catering ICE CREAM •• .. , " \ ' • , ' 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, fountain Valle] ~v •• •• • • ~ .. ,. • ~i. •• • -• -.. ., .. ···--. . . ..... •' ljj---".• ... ·-··'-'·' . JO PILOT-AOVERTISER S Wrdnrsday, Aprll 7, iq11 CANNED HAMS FARMLAND BRAND BONEUSS•SHANKWS -FULLY COOKED ~-s39a ..... DW.•ACl(AGI . . . IPJ!A Y ST ARCH -15-oz.5 2c 'PUREXBLEACH_ ...... 52' ~ . . CRYSTAL WHITE_..oL63c "MlB ... COFFEE _____ l-!:<81 c 'e&H SUGAR POWDERED OR BROWN tllC ' SWISS CHEESE ~~~R~~~tE:. __ 5.oz. 3gc ~ .2-LB. PKG .... 37c -LB ;I BISCUITS PILLSBURY REGULAR 3 211c OR BUTTERMILK ............. _ 8-0Z. ;i· : :BRICK CHEESE ~~01~t'~:~-s.oz. 51c ~NUDSEN PUDDINGS ----· 1s-oz. 43C DIET 7-UP 10-0UNCE NO RETURN 6 75c PAK ' .&1#--L-~ 1o«t ~ H!~J! DOUGH.~~~-53c RUPERT SHRIMP •. oz. 79c JQtlNSOH 5nc Olll-IOA '°TA TOES 1)0C KORNDOG "''·"' ;i· ClllNKLECUTS-••"-'U. JIOMNlA A'lc DONTHllE.A.DIC:O!i!IUI ~ COCKTAIL TACQS _,...,'f1l. LIQUOR MIXES -.,,.,;i. WAK!FIUO s1 19 TCM'NHOUS(l·'"I( 63C CRAB MEAT --""'-ICE CREAM SUNDAES - ORANGE PLUS Mll.47' HAUBUTSTEAKS _ ,2-0l.s1o9 IOU.MT4 ... 090msl 39 ' ENCHILADAS .. -....... •"·'"· c ° COTTAGE FRIES .. 1•-oz 28c TOWN~ IAl!S i!:l)c lll'IOS £'f't 2fto ' BUnER BRIOKLE-"..w FOllDHDOK LIMAS --,..,. 'II' JONl$ 1)41111' fAllM 7ftc BlllOS !Yf l)fte · PORKSAUSAGE _,..,, 'II' SUCCOTASH '°""'"' IUIOSIYI 2ftc 91ROSrtl 211o BABY LIMAS ""'' 'II' ITAUAll BEANS-•<>< ;i FIMllllllll uau• HAIR DIODHAllT DIUllllG 'tll s 1 09 ....... fftc l~L e 7.0L ~- COLGA Tl 100 ltOLllll MOUTHWAIH •UIOYD as·~ ED s Wodnes.,, Aptll 1, 1911 ' DAILY PILOT :'II CHUCK LAMB ROAST LEGS . USDA CHOICIOISTATU USDA INSPECnl> FRESH . uos. CUTIFllD 111,1' flOZEN •NEW ZEAi.AHO 49!. om7gc RUDY lB. SLICED PORK BACON LINKS TABLEIRAHD FARMER JOHN• PURE 1-POUND PACKAGE HAU: P.OUND • SKINLUS BUTT POITIOI 57c OI WHOU HAM ·--1.a. 39L~. 27!. IOllBl'UIOUNDSTIAll: ... La.99c 99c i"CllOICIOISTAJlllOS.CllllfBO-• 1 09 ROUND STEAK r:•E ........... LI. TEAK:t :::w:.. _ ............ LI. iiaS·ioAST ~TH&l·THRIB -·-LI. 79' G"llioliiiiiiiiiy ___ ............ LI. 5 7c i.iliiiE"'sim-... • 131 PCiiiliAuiiGT .._39c ......... -!!.IJ!",.IOOS.-• 1 •1 !:'i'!!!o'.:. 49' PORTER110Ulls11AK .. a.. WIUllRSALLMIAT _ 12,.()i. U.S.D.A.~OISfATallOS.IBF • 11• OICAIMA-MIATOIAU.... 69C TOP alRLODI sTIAK _ ... WIEN _ 1.1.a.PKG. MOUB.1.YOIKstmlllG.OlnltCX 49c OSCAIMAftta..•AUMIAf ·49c ILICEDBACOtl-.... -w. BOLOGNA 1i-0L1tc _1.oz. RUSD·•-5y00Ul("•1115--93c We redeem food stamps in our Los Ange/as. ---LI. . Orange & Rivsrside County Stores. · 11 -. -11YN01.DSw!IAP121N.x2sFT. 4 'I 0 0 0 0 0 ALUMINUM_ ROLLS ' FACAL TISSUES. ASSOllTEDCOLORS 5 'I ' . KLEENEX _1l6-COUNT PK8S. ' OURBESTSWllT 39 PICKLES ___ u-oz.~•· c SWANSDOWN•ASSOITEDFlAVOIS 4 'I CAKE MIX .. ..... :::s. KAL oc N RAYWHOUORJEl.UED ' °'' BURRYSBDT KAN CRANBERRY SAUCE 4"gA~S COOKIES -~yy FARMERBOY e:i 43' 2~:·39'MA YONNAISE ........ fli49c .. BASKETS ARAGUS LARGE TENDER ALL GREEN c LB. u.s.N0.1 ve.vET MS RED YA .................. . LARGlSWIETVINERIPli OUPE CANT AL ....... ·•NCT . 9' L.AIGIFAlfC'f JlDDELIC.10UJ Ou"iis _2l·]]' APPLES --~]. LYSOL SPRAY OISONF!CTANT ·-· 14-0L 11.35 SAUCE & CUBE MIX :".%~~~•-71' YARD & LEAF BAGS awi r._73' APPLESAUCE Al'l'lfTIME 2 ... 33' BABYICOTT DIAPERS IEIULAI at's 11M lllWIOU M's 'I.,, l-illOllEllT 11'1 -IS< EVAPORATED MILK ~:r~tz~"s"-19' KRAFT VELVEETA _ ........... LI. 711 ALLSWEET MARGARINE ---•~ 33' CUCUMBER CHIPS ~~~;, __ 1s.oz. 37' TOMATO PASTE <o ••• ,. •• _ 2 ~·· 33' MAYONNAISE ~~s~... .,. 59' STUFFED OLIVES '~~ ••• -... , 45' INSTANT COCOA CARNATION-5 ~:l'ls 29' BORDENSKAVA 4-oz 99' KRISPYCRACKERS i~it'l!~i-37' RIPE OLIVES ~:er& ~32' SNACK CRACKERS ~::b'.'1~0--1-0L 48' KING VITAMAN CEREAL ·-•-0• 50' STUFFED OLIVES &R!i~'-"'o' 11.09 ttESnE 49c FRmE DRIED 99c FUDGE QUIK --... COFFEE~~-"'°L DEVILED HAM UNOERWOOO -2"·0L 27' MARGARINE ~f}}~R . LI. 39' LIVERWURST ~~~l.'\l"ooo ,~_0, 31' DINNER NAPKINS """"'--,.., 29' PILLSBURY FLOUR .. sr __ 5, .. 62' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ~s, ... 62' " SDRINKLE SWEET POLLS!URY 43' FRI SKIES CAT FOOD ASST ... 2 .... ,, 35' ~ 4.6-0UNCE PKG. -COFFEE CREAMER ""I-OZ. 75' SNAP·E· TOM·~::~. 21-0L 29' .NON·OAINY - SNAP-E-TOM IJJtN~. 1<>0• 21' ~ GULF BUG KILLER LIOUlo-ns 57' KERNS TOMATO JUICE ... 2 120• 25' KERNS TOMATO SAUCE . -21 .. ot 39' HUNTS CHILI BEANS -2 .. ~.oz. 37' DEODORANT SOAP i~!l~~:J _ 29' FABRIC SOFTENER NU·IOFT -°'· 79' BEHOLD POLISH rn~rru••. 1:i.oz. 11.09 LIQUID PLUMR ·-w•llT 83' SCOT ROLL TISSUE -.oU.15'' WESSON 97c OIL _>1.ouNaSUI 'PILLSBURY 6 5c PILLSBURY FROSTING FLOURS-LB._ =~:4 51 c 14'00 S. ...... .,. A,.: W_..latt. 707 W911t NI•"'••" "'-t, C:.N 111 .... 61'2 ldllllJ• Afttl .. , H11'tl"fto• IMclt, UOJ WMt s.... ....... S,,_,, ...,_ A .. , PRICES EFFEC. THl(~S.111111 WED, APRIL 1-14 1100 ... c.IU. A.-. 0...-.. 1164 WHt .,..._.,,A_..•, 1112 W""'9...,_ lt\lll.., W..........,, 1110 Nhpol't ltM .. c..t. .... J410 W• U.... ........ .....i,,., 1171 lolef "'-'• Cett• 111 .... 1610 ldfftt« A"'!N, s.t. A... 14171 llled HIM AMfl ... T ...... IJJO Mc,_,_ A.,..., S-NA.., 14212 MIHI A'IN•, WMnt.f, SIU·lfMNG UGKTOIOCOLAn tl-01. JIFFY POPCORN S~"i'~~. •·oz. 29' PRESERVES :t:~:.·t~N,''.~~·-· ,, .. , 39' n11 c.._,_ ......... h14u Gr• ... 2260 N...n. ,.1 ......... '--.... I I b. Ul ·p. • ,Y •Jy th .. ' I I I I I j I DI E ( I I < ' t • I i I • b a b • u b • ' d h cl " II ~ D " pl le " L (I " to •l ll Cl " c .. t< • • • I• tr ,91 • . m 'w: .. "' m to ,, .. ,, .. .. " II t Al DAIL v PILOT They're Not Yelling It Off' Mu~h Any More 17 CAIUIOU. P. 11\0ICLAlll ...... ..,. """ ........ In slmpler days, Spanbh buuly Sandra S<x!A>o could "9ve p.Kked any Bourbon street club In New Orltana' Fnnch ~r by alrlpplog IO pen:ent ol the cloUIJog oll ber~ft&ure. Miu SulOll hu Joni Jd- black hair, hUJ'e brown eyes, a heavy aei:y accent. a catchy 1tage nanle and a proven abWty to senauously wnove • clove, a gown and anything else lhe vi~ aquad allows. She supplemenLs a t9 per· cent strip Dy preteodJna a love affair wlth a fo1. coven parts of bu bOOy with whip- ped crum and gives 10meooe from the audience a chance to rtIMvt it. She lives hlm a long kiss for his trouble. Yet the 500 Club in the Fre.nc:h Quarter is sometimes half empty for her show. Strippers simply aren't com· petitive in klciay's wide open sex market. which abounds In go-go girls, pornographic movies, toplesl waitresses, bottomless dancers and 1ex- 10phisticated youth . "Even the Vikings and Twins are hurtin& us fin cially ," said Dick G o I d • manager ol the Gay 90s Club in Minneapolis. "They may aet ·27,000 at a game, 10me from out of town. They come into town and go out on the frff'way," that leaves litUe chance to vi'it · . the six downtown strip c I u b s , especially iI the WiYeJ art along. A lllrVl!y suggests the story Is the same from New York to San Francisco, New Orleans to ChJcago. On!y the best strippefl survive. The New Orleans Frtnch Quaiter is down from thtte doun to 10 cll.lbs. Only Sandra Sexton, IJnda Brigette and Rita Alexandria are ma- jor attractions and all three must do more than strip to lure crowds. Linda wriggles in a giant coc:klall glass high above her audience, suggesUng much more than a drink. Sil-foot Rila balances ch amp a g n e glasses on her C-inch bosom when she 'isn't squirming on a stage couch. Sandra haa whipptd crum. "You gotta have a gim- mick." explaina; owner Nick Kama of New Orlean.a' 500 club. Veteran New York booking agent Joe Williams moans th•t II.ripping is a dyina: art. "And it's a dam ahame because there's nothing wrong with being a good stripper and it paya very well," he aald. Today It pays 1 few girl! very well. Karna says Miil! Sexton takts in nearly $1 ,000 per week. New York's best claim from $750 to $2.000 per week. But their expenses - agents, hairo(!ressen, gowns and gimmlckl -cut heavily into their income. Other girls try peoeling on Bourbon Strttt for less than $200 per week. The turnover b heavy. NI!?<• York, once America's stripping mecca, is down to nne burlesoue house, The Follies, on West 461h Street. San Francisco's last good burlesque theater has closed. One strip show gave way recently to staged se:rual in· tercourse until police stepped in. LaBelle Affsire, a 9.'ashington stripper. com- plained recently that busintss was poor al the capital's State Roads Get Yelloiv "You'll wonder whe~ the yellow went ... " California Highway workers now have the answer to that old advertising song -the yellow Is popping up on all lhe streets in the statt: • And hard brushing ~·on'\ take. It off . The: yel!ow is the new look -out of Sacramento -for all centf:r lines In all 1trtet.s In the ltate. The old white linei are rapidly being re- ptlrlted to kHp In style . 'nle yellow line hi part of a new move to standardize all tr1ffic control devices throughout CalUomla. ac- cordlnc t.o the Division of TAKE THE NE WS QUIZ W e De re You ... Every Seturdey Ga yet Thtater, too. The Los Angeles 1 t r I p business l! considered .. as dead as flagpole sitting." UPI Hollywood Writer Yem Scolt says C8JU>ed music and nudity have replaced band! and the mystery " dill'Oblog. "All that artiatic efrort bas gont by the board," Scott said. •in,e girls ,walk out without any ck>the1 on whatever. Stark, bare, bulf. absolutely naked. No bra. No G-sbing No modesty." The tease also has di!ap- .H Ml HAil · IAll peared In San Francllco. "We San Franciscans like to t'Olllfl to the polnt," one ob:lerve:r s<iid . ''So our dancers ar~ ablolutely nude." At Gi&l's, !Alita the dancer does her bumps and grinds nude on a bed in a boudoir setting. Tbal's a gimmick Kama might like to use in his French Qwlrter club. But 1ince Jim Garrison became New Orleans district attorney in 1961, the city Is almost a puritan town. The DA and police have crack· Wll.IOll •BAllFAIT-AU ed down on proatitution, B- drink in 1, •'obscene" movements and all strlwer attempts to shed paslies and G·Slrings. "'Girls can't even sit with the customers,'' Karna com- plains. New Orleans, he added, is losing lo the Mis.sisslppi Gulf Coast, wbere girls seem t.o gel away with more 8- drinking and less clothing. "Madison, Wis., is probably the wildest city in the whole country,'' boa ste d Al Reichenberg er, owner of the Dangle Loun&e near the staLe capllal . "Entertainment here i s completely nude and no bolds barred," he said. Reichenbuger fought long court batUes to legalize nudi- ty, lost his liquor license and served soft drink.s and coffee while batUlng the city co.mcll. }le insisted he "abolished all the obscenities," of f e r i n g nothing but unabashed nudity. Chicago, like New Orleans, ls not keeping pa~ wiLh other ciUes despite its reputalion RIB STEAKS .. c lb. ROASTS U.S.D.A. Ofota OR MA YFAll'S I LUf RlllON STEIER IUf WEUTllMMED c lb. ~AsS!~-·-····-~.5 5 c BONELESS BEEF ROASTS !!SOii C!RnFllD BACON .•.•. 65• ?!,.!JSH SAUSA_~_ .. 98' 2,¥,~J~.BA.£.!!~ .. , s 1009 .------llllTlll llAFOOD IPICIAU----, ~J!LET O~ PE!ICH .. 89' ~/!l!f .0! SOU HIAT AND IAT •KADID RIM U.S.D..A. OiOICI 01 MAYFAll'S I LUE RIUON STEIER llEIEF OtUCK ·? IONI: • SHOUl.DEI Q.OD lb. for wickednl!IS. Putles and G-strings are ~uired at all times and the Back St.age ia the only burlesque house re- maining. U and the faded wall pictures of vanished sex queens are the I o n e I y reminders of the old rush street stripping era. Go.go dancers d o m i n a t e Chicago clubs now but at least one owner is optimistic that stripping will come back strong. "It seems to all go in cycles," he said. BUTT PORTION 65~. The (.'Qlllebaci may be tak- ing lt.s lhape at the Oak Theater, where the manager mixes live entertainment and film, featuring three strippers between sex movies. MO!St sltippers are not sold on go.go dancing, nudity or pornographic movies. "Stripping is an art," said Hope Diamond of New York, inslst.ing I.be go-go dancing is oot. "A good stripper performs an attention-holding act which can take tram 15 to 17 FRESH LEG OF PORK JWIESTIAS'TUNCORN FEDPOIKllS WHOU: SHANK HAU: BONELESS BEEF c STEAKS U.S.D.A. OiOta OR MA YfAIR'S ILUE RlllON STEEi lllF CHUCK -7 IONE-FA.Mil Y STU.KS lb. PEICK CDD SDll .It OYSTW . .19 SUllDPS .. tt SHllMP _ ... 11.39 ... 11.69 .. 1 1.79 FRESH GROUND CHUCK ..... 79~ EXIRA lEAN ...... -.......................... ·-··-·-··----·-·····--···-------····-··"··--" ..e> ~W~~~!b~X .. 2~ 29t "" DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 4 ~st . •I.II ~ •' ., It." COUNTRY PRIDE . GRADE AA LARGE EGGS DOZEN IN CARTON minutes," Miss Diamond said. ··These girls (go-go dancers; are down to absolutely nothinj in less than thrtt minutes. "Whert's the mystery~·· 1he asked. "Whe~'• the 1urprtM~ ··Thert's nothing dirty about what 1 do." Miss Diamond said. "The hum an body, when properly presented, is a thing of beauty. "What I can't understand.'' she said, "is what ~ IC• tresses who perform 1n those filthy movies are going to tell their children ." BEEF :1 SHORT RI U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA Yf.A lf! BLUE RIBBON STffR BEEF EXTRA LEAN-WELL TRIMMI PRINCELLA CANNED YAMS 29~ MA YFRESH EGGS ..... 3""' GRADf AA -· "7 ... OIUM 34< GIADfAADOt- GRADE AA BUTIER 2 \l (AN .. S & W VEGETABLES tll:nAlA.ICif 43' GIADIAADOL 303 CJT GRN, BEANS. PEA'>. CORN -··-···-··--!·-·-···. 4!1 .19t I ·~-----.. " _.. ~-• tlf. ~ , > MA YFRESH . .. 17' MARSHMALLOWS ~ • ~ \. I ROWN la SERVE GA VTJMf 1".INIAI URE. lOii OZ. -··-----····-.. ····-········ ~!.~!~~!~.~~~-'.~~ .... _25 ~ 49~ ALUMINUM FOIL AV.YfAlll JIW:S ....................... . MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABL~S P..,~,L,~~ :~59' ~~,~~~~~"-·-55' 2l!Y!~ .. :o ___ .39' PINEAPPLE FRESH G:ttN ASPARAGUS FRESH FROM HAWAII AVOCADOS ~~\,_ GRAPEFRUIT ~0.~~;,~'" POTATOES ~SS·l~S1 ORANGES :~: .... .tJ!OfN Oii MAY~lf~t; i.!.I 0UAlfT1 -· ...... _,__,,,~ !1> ARDEN SOUR CREAM ·~ REAL CREAM TOPPING ;:::-::~ '"" -.ic..-1 ... v MATZOS '"" ~1 .. 1r "' '" • " •• '. ~ .. ~ --· . . • .. . ' . ' ..... --. . ··-. ·.1 •-.. . . ' ~.._. • I • •,. . . . . . ..... . • \Vtdnesday, April 7, 1971 DAILY PILOT 43 Soviet Union Becoming Concerned About Consumer.s By PHI~ NEWSO.\t Ul"I f'etMI• Htw1 Alltlvtl The Soviet consumer has had so many promilll!! or better days ahead that a cert1in amount of skepticism i! to be ezpected 1.-onceming current promises by Party Leader Leonid I. Brethnev and others at the 24th Cocnmunist Party Cong re ss. It is rare to see it expressed at v.•hat al!TI0.5t might be considered an ofHciat level. ROASTING TURKEY Such was the case in an interview p.tblished by the week l y new sparer Literaturnaya Gazeta. pu out by the writers union , ju.st after publicaLion of the 1971·75 five- year plan which lak es a sharp tun1 in favor of the consumer . Subject of the interview was Nikolai N . Mirotvoruev, deputy chairman of the slate planning committee. "How close are we to ~atisfying demand?" asked the interviewer. The reply was that the goverrunenL ezpected to saUsty t.be demand f o r television sets. w a s h I n g refrigerators, tape recorders, vacuum cleaners and other normally hard-to·get items. Further questioning disclosed that automobiles will continue to be hard to get even though Mlrotvortsev predicted an offering or 800,000 cars on the market in 1975 as opposed to 124,000 in 19'70. An oddily ot the ,.Soviet economy bas been that whilu such luxury Items as fur coat!I or television sets may be hard to gel, 5Uch essenlials as tableware and dishes frequenUy are impossible. These are among the items promised in the refon.naUon. lndireclly, Brezhnev himself indicated s o m e difficulties ahead . These might CQme from FRYER TURKEY 6 TO 8 LIS. ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON j WILSON TENDERMAID ROUND STEAKS "s11.• "SJ 49 ,b S J49 HAMS 110Nflf1S • CfNTfll: CUT ........ _,,,,,_ .. w_ •. ,, ......... . SIRLOIN-YIP STEAKS 80NElfSS ................................. ___ , BONELESS CUBE STEAKS READY TO EAT l EAN FRESH TENDER ........ -....... -......•.•. WIHISPOIPAISOVft lNllCHfWITZ WINES ..::~ ........ ""'""' $1 53 'tll;ll'tfl __ • sr" KOSltll COllCOID WlMC " "I It I IMPORTED WINES _,,_S J89 .• lb SJ 39 BEEF STEW MEAT . 98 IEAN TAS TY, llONElfSS ...... ---··--·----·-·-·"-·-··•·····-lb. ( TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS &0NflE5S ...... _,,_ ..................... -.....•..... ROUND ROASTS TOP OR &OTTOM. &ONELfSS -.• , ......... -.... -.. CIUM CHlfSE 3 f'Hll.AOH1H/~ I Oi. 1AG" -·· 5< RIANIS ,{., 55 11'11.SG" C!Rl!ft(D IZ O!. PKC, -··-< tof.OGHA. lrt .. lU ,9 'Ml SON Cl~llfl[O 16 Ol. P~G. -< HEY KIDS YOU'Rl INV.TID TO MA. YFA.IR'S ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT ~!f,f~~~~~--,1~w ~~.·f~:t'•·>ll --hrl• !W SA. TWDA. Y MOIHING 1 :30 SHAI' OVll 2,000 IA.Snl IGGS flLUS SICIET IGGS THA.T CAN •ttA.DfD'ot PRllfS, A.LL CHILOllN UP TO I YEARS Alf fLIGllLi. '"MATEUS"IMft. , .. ~ .....,..i.t.l.ol __ -· .nr1ft 2" WHITIUNCIH 13• Qi 1~1 P!lltl0.L ----•flf!M OCIC.Ull NOW OH 'llM AND 'LAIHCUllS JOI IASTI• SUNDAY IT A Ml TIC KOOlCOlOI c• 11' 12 -··•-------· --'1.lt t•. ALL 24 HOUR MA YfAIR MARKm Will BE OPEN EASTER SUN., Al'R. 11 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA o!flclal1 "''ill tu "co.exist peacefully" with shortagM or 11.boddy goods as in the pw;t. Such thinking no longer will be acceptable, Prtzhne.v warned . and management either will deliver or gel out. As he painted a picture or the Soviet consumer's future, Brezhnev also felt called upon to explain the !act that 75 percent of government spending still will go to heavy industry . Some, he said, waa needed to bulld machinery for manufacture of c on s u 1n e r goods. Heavy Industry Itself, which i n c 1 u des chemicals, metals and eleclronlcs, he said, was devoting 4.2 percent -Jf its oulput to consumer goods. As it adjusts lo a new scheme of things, the Soviet government is under interlocking pressures. Industrial workers h a v e Men promised s 1 l 1 r y In crease!! bringing monlhly income up to abouL ttM. But many alreaily are complaining that increases are no help when there 111 nothlng to buy. The comblnaUon Is a dirtel lhn!at to the new flve- year plan which depends heavily upoo an Increase In worker productivity. As In the capitalistic world, inflationary pressures are increasing. The Soviet wo:ker ·I'. I TRIPLE1· "'. ·. -· •. BLUE CHIP · :_ STAMPS WITH MINIMUM S.S.00 PURCHASE COUPON GOOD APRIL 8 thno APRIL 14 Thn co"p.on 9'>0<I .... TRIPll 1t.. num"'*• ol , • ..,10, "'" l lu• r;;l;o::: •• ;:":-•:I:-,,-,~ °""' s ... ""'' ••9ule•l1 """" "''" •n• lolol 1•9 .. lo• 1l•p o .. ~··-,,, ~-~lfl l~I/I/ YOU SA VE 3 Be WHEN YOU BUY 2 LIMIT 2 PR. HAPPYLEGS PANTY Ho· SE by IRONWEVE PLUS 1 00 '"'' ILUI CHI' ST AMPS PH OAll WITH THIS COUPON UMIT 1 COUPON PER A.DUL T CUSTOMER GOOD APRIL 8°A.PRIL 1• WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER GOODAPllll-APRIL t• YOU SA VE 20c WITH THIS COUPON GIANT DRIVE DEAL PACK DETERGENT WITH THIS COUPON LIMrT 1 COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER GOOD APRIL 8°A.PRIL t • YOU SA VE 24c WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT I COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER GOOD APRIL I-APRIL T • . .. YOU SA VE 24c WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 'RQJAJ.9.oz~~A{~~ • 0 WITH THIS COUPON UMIT 1 COUPON PIR ADULTCUSTOMiR GOOO A,.ll 1-APllL 1 • ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, APRIL 8 THRU WED .• APRIL 14 may pay IHI ~for hi! razor bladet b\lt rnort ror h1I rtnt as tll! SQVernment seeks to make both enda meet. Shake 'Bell' Created For Deaf LONDON (UPI) -In case of fire you can shout, ring bells, hammer on doors and Windows, even telephone. If you make enoogh noise you will alert the occupants to the fact there 111 an ~~aency. But what .do you da if the ~ or apartment i s occupied by someone totally deaf? For years the Ro'y al NaUonal Iruitltute for the Dear bas been trying to find something that would alert those without hearing to such dangers. And naw it believes It ·has the answer. Recently tbe in stit ut e reported In its magazine "Hearing" that it had successfully l e s t e d an automatic alarm s y s t e nt designed lo "shake" people awake ln a crisis. The discovery grew out of another idea for an alarm clock for the deaf. This was a device that began to vibrate under a pillow u the ala.rm clock signalled lbe hour ror arising . . Almost lmmed.lately t h e institute realized that here Was the beginnings of the automatic alarm systern for the deaf that It was looking for. Every other type of person. in the • world~ whole . or handicapped, can .be awakened in case of emergency by noise."· the mag~tine Said, ''but not the dea f." It then told of the discovery of the vibrating" pillow. "What the vibrator does is to shake people 1wake. lt is placed under the pilloW or mattress and when it i!I triggered o(f, either by an alarm clock or a switch. it creates a heavy vibration that can be felt . If the deafness is not absolute It can also be heard as a deep and powerful 50 cycle hum. "Our first though, naturally enough , was tllat if vibrators were conneeted to a flrt-alann pu sh·butto n , whoever discovered a fire c o u l d awaken everyone else. Our next and better, though rar more expensive one, was: Wby not link them to one or otber of the automat.ic 1ystems that set fire bells ringing both· in · the building and simullaneously at the nearesl fire 1tatlon when beat or smoke ari&e?" After a year's work the system was complete. It includes smoke d e t e c t o r s which are placed in all principal rooms or a house or apartment and some heat detectors. When Dame or 3moke Is sensed by the detectors loud bells ring -to alert neighbors t h e vibrating pillow goes into operation to advise the deaf person and alarms sound In the nearest fiJ:e house. Child Guide Unit Cited The Child Ouidarice Center of Orange County, b&sed ln Costa Mesa, ha s· bealme the county's flrSt such facility to be accepled into the American As.wciation o r Psychiatric Services for Chil dr en (AAPSC). The AAPSC is an association or organizatlon1, not in· dlvid uals, and checks each facility for its professional services before accepUng It. Directors of the Guidance Center said the A A P S C membership completad their 10-year 1t01I for the Costa Mesa facility. Wrestling. Program Set A junior wrestllni proaran1 for boys 8 to 16 years or age will be offered by the Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation Department starting AprU.13. Ken Fries one Of the coaches of Fountain Valley High School's s uccessful wrestling team, wtll guide the recrtatlon program. • The nlnt-weelt course will be offered at I p.m. each Tues· clay In lhe high 1<1fool ,.,..,u. I~ room. Boys Interested In lbc pro- gram can sil(n up any week day 1l city hall or the com· munlty center, 10200 Slater Ave. . ( ~ ,. "'· All 1rp. • · . . .Y ly lh " 11 I ,, 0 ' b a p ii E ,; b a h OJ " ., f d' Ir d w II st .. ft pl Jo •• L (t Ct to SJ "' Cl to c •• to c • c • c • le tr ·Bl ' ·m 'w. .. he m to I I .. &l w m II 44, . DAILY PILOT Wednesday, April 7, 1971 1971 FORD LTD . LOADED I L_eese Car I 564HT08859l FULL PRICE 1971 T-BIRD . 2DOORLAN" Loodtd • 1J84N133 SA~ • • 1971 . . -PICKUP 1970 FORD L.T.D. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Loodtd Oemons1rotor. (OJ67Y1510ll9) FULL PRICE • $)795 $1 1 $3495 l'tw Tu & Lie. 1971 . .. SUPER VAN · 11'14GHK68S1 n FULL PRICE $3145 $1 FULL PRICE '66 Ch I t STATION WAGON $777 '67 G I • soo . v.e. •I•. pe-r ' Pow.,. Ut~ln9, •fr e'-'r" e ~~~~1·~~~·~.~:.~'' • a ax1e ~.~:··v:·~'·· trtl\I, ' ~ (SYRt'5) IUVIU11 ) 12 l•1t.•l lk111u . 1971 MAVER I.CK GRABBER 2 Dr. Spt. Sed. (IK'l3l131099) SAYE $450 PER MONTH 41MOilTHS 1 190i•tllo!ol<llH-~ft1Sl.12io llloo191d•'""""'PGf•••.......,.m."1111!-.lnl(',.;..,...-,,..., __ cl'IOlillor"'...,..~ ' i.....o~ ""'* ~ IU)'l.7• """""'"'"'°"''"""'"'Mlts, '11 Ill:-"''"",.., lo.-,<MI\ ......... ~ • ...., UO!!.•J ........... ~-"II lo:<n>0.0rdorl .... , .... r .... , .... 1111~Al'll<;"llANU ... n 11....... ........ '61· Chevrolet '~:~~~.~ .. n.R. $977 , lec1ory 1lr co<>dltlonlng, PC>Wlr •IHr1ng, (2.S?t) USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '68 Plymouth ?"~~~ ., .. ,,.,,... $877 ' pwr, """~· r1dlo. """'· (W0017Sl '69 GALAXIE 500, H.T. '69 Torino f:~~~·..:r·" $1277 vs, '"'om•"''""'' r"•o•y .;,, p•w•• .... ,;,g. IXNK 343) '71 Torino i~·~~,!1:'.::m~,.:~:: .. '7 0 Torino ~~~:.~;." ·~~, $A VE $:17 7 7 / '65 Ford F~~~;:i:.:~ .. ::.~.. $1277 · '66 Must . n , ~ ... ""''~· .,, ,,... $1077 '67 Mustan 1 ~~ .... :.:·:.~,.":.;·;,.. $1277 '66 LTD ,, . ., .. ,, .. ,., ~-" .... ,,... $1177 11tfo~llt !tlnl. (UllC:7"6) l)(lwer bra~eo. cO~•Ole, e!c, $1>arp. CZkYIQ IEYX•l!H $1177 '68 VW ·~4i.'.~·~;, $1777 · --. 67~F~or~d t,-·:·.-~:,--~$87~7 -. 68-C-ha-rg-er-~~~-f..~·' -$-16 7-7 I 69 Country Squire $,2877 I 69 Ford s~~;i~7.'.'~:.:·:.~ .. ,.. ,$1877 ~lAllOH WAGON -I~ l)llU., a ir COnd. roof rac~. fully IDldt:d Wltrl •II"'• t•!tll, !XYN021) ... . . • • 1 ' • ' . . ... WldMsd.ly1 Aprl& 7; 1911· I I DAILY PIL!f. - I , ., . ' . . " 'WANT YOUR HOME SOLD NOW·.'1 . . ;/,: • ! • • . • • • • . • • . . • ;~ . • . • ·; ~ ' - ''The cli~t hos a right to know everything conceniing the tra11sacti0'1l before he acts ... " RANDALL R. McCAROLE '••tld•nt of The R11f E1t1!1rs: • <;&llt gt 1t1I ti11!1 in1fruclor ind l1ctwr1r; tulhor of lh1 book "11111 E1!1lt Tr•inin9 in C1liforni1 Ccol· 11911"; t 11111 E1i1lt columnili for l't.1 D1ily Pilot: 1!1!1 d irtclor of CARET. OWNER MUST LEAVE' Handsome corner home' ln immaculat.e .condition. Large Jiving room alid separate d1n1ng. 1:0<?m· Ultra modOl"n kitclicn with eating area adJ01n1ng a \VOTiderftll large family room with fireplace. Beautiful baclc yard with Wrought iron enclosed. comnletc safety pool. How cmlld any home be finer! See it rigbt a""·ay-only _$49,950. 546-2313. . .. BEAUTIFUL REPUBLIC l>tOME .,..• Split lev('l -4 bct'lrooms -3 baths -~ ~ ~.,..garage. Large family room and formal dining t!~!room. 2200 sq. fl home lx!autlf.ul_ly situ~ted in ~~one of J\.fesa Verde's most prest1g1ous neighbor· l~.:01 hoods. If ynu like Spanish design you must sf>f" ~"this charn1ini; home. For lull pflrtlculars and ;l~ppolntmcnt to inspect call now! 546-2313. ~7•';s.46,500. ~. ' ~· ... 1;. f~: ~· ~f· ... ,., :;;r:1 ~"· .. • ... ", OUR BUSINESS IS GR·EATI . . ( . We've doubled our site and we need your home to sell. So,. if you've been thin kin~ of_~ellin~-~ Jef s' talk' about it. I gu~~~n-tee; you 'll ·receive courteous attention and profess ion (i l .gu idance. We cireJ he . ' only company that offers complete coverage of the entire Beach Area ... More offices here .: ex- posure where it helps you. We're worthy o~ your confidence -ask any of ou r for mer clients or ni~ke'.1 ..... us prove it to you. SPECTACULAR VIEW HOME Beautiful.' cUStom built home 'vitb fantastic pan- oramic view ot ocean and coastl!N!, plus moun-14.i,QS and canyon. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, dlnin&: and faniDy rodrtl) or parly enlM"tainment room u·lth builtln bar .. Custom drape• .and car~ting. many mo~ 1gecl&t featumi. Priced right . at ju!t S69~950 .. ~ must see! ~~6-2313. CATHOLIC CHURCH & 50HOOL . . Close ·to·Sl J ohns. You'll find· Ibis neat as a pin ·4 BDR. 2 bJth 1lome. All rooms are large lnclu,ding Olllra large family r<>om. :J]i.is ll(~e !~al-, l...ilpn, for ·1111 sch,oots f irid shopping. -~l : te-available. No dpwn VA & Flfa. Owner transferred to F1orida and homt· js vacant and ready to niove ·in . > . '· 546-2313 I 1 . I GRAi ME! J.1y owner has been transferred! Come see me to discover all my convenient features including an "in-la\v" suite. You will like my 3 BDR and FR all for $27,000 includ· Ing' f,Qt'liing dO\\'TI terms. Hurry! I won't Ja<:t! Phone 546-2313. $27,900 546-2313 NEWPORT POOL HOME Don't wait on Lhis lovely pool borne in Newport HeightS. Every convenitn~ for family living. Four sunny bedrooms, 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Large covered patio, carefree landscaping. Bet· ter hurry-Call today to see. $45,950 546-2313 NOT A "FIXER-UPPER" lf you're looking for an immaculate • bed- room, fanlily room and 2 bath, ready to Jive in a'nd en joy home, this is it. Adult· occupied, tastetully decorated, large yard, concrete patio, large concrete driveway. Excellent location on cul-de-sac, near schools, shopping and beaches. Assumab1e 5a;, t;o VA LOan, Full price 833,950.· 54&- t313. ONE OF A KIND Fastidiously clean throughout. Large .R·2 Ne\\·port l-leights comer lot "'ith lots of room to build. A pleasanUy landscaped large covered patio · plus an 8xl4 v.·ork· shop, den or 3rd bedroom. \Valk to schools and park. 10% Down 64~7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted t\VO story on cul-de-sac- Excellent neighlxtrhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath family room and living room with brick fireplace. Landscapjng, 3 cat garage. Some· thing to ·see $41 ,500 646-7171 TIRED .OF Cl,tAMPED 9UARTERS1 Walk through this spacious ht>me with 5 beclrooms, 3' baths, huge living room with fireplace, dining area, family room o!C pltio. Garage has wall of storage -«reat tor hobbies. Hurry and see this $40.SOO 646-7171 . I . ;.. ' EVERY DETAIL PERftCT QuaJjty cuitom construction! Bettrr than new condition! Tl'uly minimum care yard! Located in much desirrd Ne\vport Helahts ! 3 Bf'droom1;, 2 fuil baths. Huge family Room, Priced Right at -S;4~.900. -Call 6i6-7171. J..\l us sho\v you th.is very special home today. MAN'S U8ERATION Q-ardening slaves, rela~ and put away your tools. Enjoy· life, Pe free o( all mainten- .ance including ei;terior painting. This r~ · markable~ 4. bedroom 2 bath condominium iiielud·es sa11na bath. jacuzzi, wot & tennis. All this and 'onlY 1 mile to a lW!autiftil fine beach. · · ~ . 142-2535 l'M A WINNER That's ri~ht, I have everything · new. car- peting, shutters and draperies, patio \\'ith built in Bar-b-q, loads of well planned used brick amenities. I'm cheerful and sparkling clean. Come be my new owner. $30 1200. 4ssumable Joan, ne\v FHA or VA. $30,209 142-2535 SUPEJt. SHARP An extra nice 4 bedroom and family room Sol Vista home in Westminster. Profession· ally decorated and landscaped and on a quiet cul-de-sac street. \Vhat more could yon \\•ant for only *37.950. $37,950 142-2535 or 673·1550 YOUR OWN HACIENDA . {,ike Spaliish? You'll love this nearly ne\v 4 bedroom, Large Family room, Deluxe ~faster bedroom Suite. Heated and Filtered 42' pool for swimmers. Easy arcess to free- ' 'vays, Prioed .riaht. at .... $43,950 842-2535 CORONA DEL MAR LOVELY Bright, cheery, contemporary 2 Bedroom, great for ne\vly\veds or retired couple. Veey attr~ctive yard-:-R·2 lot \\"ith room to build gange apartment. $j3,900 673-1550 CONDOMINIUM "TRINA" MODEL Just listed a sought after "Trinla" plan in the Bluffs. 3 Bedrooms, 2'h baths and a park & playground at your doorstep. ONLY $44,500 CALL 673-1550 SALESMEN NEEDED !AIM MOUi LlAIN MOUi Let us show you ho\V • You can rarn up to 80~~ • Profit Sharin1 Plan ' :e Penooallzed 'Trliniag Prorram .. More SA.lei Help--NeW Training Program Jn PCOIU'N •• Cell l•llJ Mcc.r.le i46·Zl1' lot l•ttnf .. HARBOR HIGHLANDS ., ., ... , ., l • ASSUME 51;4•/o LOAN Larr;e '"ell ar;ranged rooms, lots nr storaac alid ThL, '3 bedroom' hoihe with shake. roof, bricli': ,,·aJk..in c!~~~ :~,eal\ttf) .. 1to~ fi~.place, . pl~~ . ., ,., r1re.F,l~ceJ w,all t,q, '1'':11 carpeting, custom draper:· ... sion reatu~ fm".1 gmwl .~mi1", too . .\II }ff ~,. I&rge ccivered patio and fenced yard showt 41,\~ in 1-t Nev.1 tt llApcb Arca. Expll-• fw prkl& of cnvnlr~h-ip'ht.iidC and oul. $27,900. Phont S'8,"i\'. 9'11 "'1~1,PI , . • · •!i.r "t-2635 «>(._ d~llo. · COSTA MESA TRIPLEX ,~ I· The closest You ta~ eqme to living .for free.-. ,after' an injtial ~inv~~tment or ?nlY , 2<!~%- down· (approx.· $8300) is .. t.his · wEffi located w~s.tside triptq •. ~rf• ro<npY <:1 ',lledrqo~ units with 'l'pira(e garages, • ~ardwo,Od floors and prlvat.t!: patid ateas extellcnt fdr the O\Vner occupant. · · $41 ,500 673-85~0 CORONA . DEL MAR ' D.UPLEX ' 2 • 2 Bedroom houses In one or our best south -of -the -highway locations. Excel- lent income, and can be seen ~almost any· ' . lime. $45,950 CALL 673-1550 BALBOA ISLE Delighlfnlly di!terent 3 bedroom, 3 bath. ' Completely remodeled and enlarged just 10 steps Crom the beach. All sotts ot st.or· age and big 2 car garage . $12,500 673-8550 EASTSIDE DUPLEX Exceptionally sharp -on 13.ige 60xl35 lot -Built-ins, shake roof. Separate gar- ages. Just a step to all shopping. lO o/o Down $34,900 ON THE WATERFRONT Just listed! 4 B'edrooms 3 baths, den PLUS a spacious paneled bonus room. All .tbe amenities or gracious living at the beach. $49 .soo 673-1550 OCEANFRONT \Vhere else can vou find ·6 u n i t s on the beach? T\vo 2 bedroom. one 1 bedroom and 3 bachelor unils. Gross Income $9,960 - Nel operating income $7,640. Give us a call. $85,000 646-717 1 DUPLEX & LAND Two 2 bderoom units' with single garages. Room for four more ,units. Alley aecess. $34,500 '"""7-171 I .. \ ' .\ . ' "' .. MESA DEL MAR 2°Ktory elegantx: "F"/f1'..VA 5 bedrooma, 3 baths, kml!Y ~aom. ~'' livlng room. walk to : All schools, 'the pats<, shoi)ping. It's sharp ~ .. hil.rp. Priced S39,s00. can 546-2313. ... - , .. ' . • • i " ·' ~ ~::1 " • .. ' • '' ilh thi~ fine rami!y hon1r In .MOM Vrrde .... ~ bi~ bedrooms plus a' dl'n. Quality shag ru&!I th~h ou1 . Attractive. landscaping. Lot.I ot extra•. En- joy many "nice dayir;" in a nice hl)u.~c In a nice neighborhood. Priced ri~ht $39.950. 546-2313 ' . • 1 . HUNTINGTON BEACH LOVELY . Owner is leaving area and must sell this ue&rly new 4 Bedroom 3 Bath beauty 09 cul de au'"frith ('Xtra largr yard with 1ale for boat or tn.11er $42.000. Ph9Qe 842·~ " ' J .~ ' . " .. ·, I I• j , . THE REAL ESTATBRS NEWPORT BEACH 17 00 New po rt Blvd. 646-7 171 COStA MESA 2790 Harbor , Blvd '. 546-231 ) HUNTINGTON BEAtf.4 • . ' . 17931 Beac h Blvd. 842 -2535 ' I • tORbNA DEL'. i;4AR ' 332 Marguerite , ~13.955 0 ' · ·'~ INl/l;STMENTS 27(4' Harbor Blvd., Suite 20 I Costa' M .. a 546-231'11 I I I ' ( I I I 1 I I I t • a • L I ~ b • I d II < • I• I n fl p k • L ( • ~ • I • ~ ( • ~ k 'b B •• ... II .. • • ' " ·~ 4181>1JAIL Y PILOT Everyone Has o~ Somethin g That Wtd~.sd.JY, Aprll 7, 1971 PILOT-AOVERTISER J_!J DAILY PILOT ·CLASSIFIED ADS • Someon e Else Wants • The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results you Can Sell It , Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad General General General ~-.....,.~~-:-I . . c;filfcfa Jjle -. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES * * * * * TAYLOR CO. " * 4 Bedrooms $25,950 Cute shake rool home on a big lot In one ol Costa J\1esa's neatesl areas. As- sume 61A % FliA Joan and pay only Sl8S per mo11th TCYrAL. Owner is really arudou.! so this one \VON'T l.AS'r LONG! I Coriander Street FOURPLEX * 5 BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor View llomes res. w/wet bar, lovely carp.; st1!..cleanlng O\lens: vacant, q u I c k pouess. $511,500 Including the land. 12 Linda Isle Drive Elegant new 5 BR. 41h: ba . home w/fonnal din. rm., fam. rm ., wet bar. Impressive en· try court w/16 ft. mahog. doors. $179,500. "LUSK" HARBOR VIEW HILL~ "Burlingame" model with 5 bdrms, fam rm, dining rm + bonus rm. Professionally land- scaped. Including land--$72,500. By appt. You can drive by 1629 and call Us; for details, Full prjce "'·""'· Four Rentals DOWNTOWN CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS 641-7662 For Complete information on all homes & ''Our 26th Year'' · COATS RENT FREE lots, pl••se call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hill1 Road & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141-. (Optn Evening•) A duplex + 2 separat(' hoUS· cs. Really unique \\'ith pri- vacy in prime rental area. .full price $65,000. HOME & INCOME Enjoy the comforts of this very nice 3 bedroom 2 bath home and let the 3 rt!nta.I wtits help you pay fCJr the property. Only SJ9,500. 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 " ~·· ... " For a full 13 week's limit.d offer for new soft water customers WORLD FAMOUS C.ULLIGAN~ SOFT WATER· CALL NOW AND SAY- "Hey, Culligan Man!'' 534-2233 NO\V ... you can enjoy all the economy, convenience and pleasure of soft, filtered waler for a FULL 13 WEEKS ABSOLUTE· LY RENT FREE. And after the 13 weeks you can keep on renting at our regular rates or buy your O\Vn with no down payment. E·Z terms. Low as $9.98 per month. Let us make arrangements for installation in you r home. Gtntral 1911 Sa. Manchester, AMhtim l General Ocean Breeze and Whispering Trees General THE BLUFFS Immaculate and hardly lived 1n. Choiee corner location . lSjQ Sq. IL ol Jiving area in this tr1-Jcvel 3 bedrm home. Fanluhcally carpet- ed and expertly decon.led. Almost Immediate posses- sion. Seeing ia believin&: at »1.650. Call 54>8U4. 2 STORY 4 Bd. + F•mily Rm. $24,950 o~'ner desperate. Price re· duced to $24,950. Huge fam· ily rm., entry hall, 21,ii car garage. \Vorkshop. Open 'lil 9 pm. 540-172.(t TARBELL 2955 H•rbor $23,950 3 Bdrm. + Den $137 A Month On th(' payments, cathedral beemrd ceilings in large rear living rm, all modem kitchen, entry hall. Bkr.. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor MONEY MAKER 3 Houses on large lot. Costa Mesa. Income S805 mo. Ask· ing 169.900. Try 10% dn., you can get a 31% ytarly General General GOLF ANYONE? Ul'Wl()Uf ti().ltfS AMI EllU•, 175-6000 HERE THIS! Beautiful 18 hole golf course with modern clubhoul'of! and restaurant only a few feet away. Lrg. T \\.' o s!ory, f'OUR BDRM. Three bath Home with stepdown Living Rm. Dining Rm. Bil Elect. Kitchen, breaklast area and lara;e Fam. Rm. New Cpts. &: Drps • elegance thrU-out. Block wall lenced. Three car garage. Excellent Iand- l!Caping. One year n e w • ONLY $42,$0 WITH LOW FHA/VA TER.i.'1S. The price on thi,s 2 bedrm ,:!~~!l!lllll!J•C.I v I e w Condominium on Vista Caudal In the Bluffs ""'"-~I has just been reduced $1000 to a rock bol!om of SJll,950, It's clean, ll's spacious It's vacant. Backs lo a green belt, prestige loca- tion. Phone today! SJ~.950. Evenings Cali 644-7003 WESTCLIFF AREA $28,950 Ul'Wl()Uf ti()-'tfS Real Estalf.1175'«!00 !Ul E. CMst Hwy. Coron. Oii Mar, C&lf. Harbor Hi District -\Valk -i!1-to Jantaslic \Vestchtf Shop-LJ pinr. J large Bdrms -~ust JEWEL BOX redecorated, new carpellng, d""''· Briok P•lio, 00.1/ ON A BUDGET trailer parking. _Financing? 10 minutes to the beach. 3 Owner very flexible -Fast bed f il 2 possession -Don't tarry on rooms, am Y ~m, tlilil 0 , Call _ G45-0303 b~ths, ultra mod~m k1lchen- ne. d.U;hwuher &. bu1lt·lns. Only I ORt\ I L OLSOX '" RE-41.TO~S 2% years old, proressionally landscaped -electric garage door opener. Sparkles like a model. VA/FHA $28,GJ. Ca11 today! 675-49'30. MARtNERS SCHOOL Only Two Bib. away. Re- decorated spacious Three Bdrm. 'I'wo Bath home with eXtra large Master Bdrm. clasets .and dressing area. All !his Plus large patio 11nd ~~ING POOL. Two cu garage • Nice Jandscap- lng. Being offered at only $36,950. Magnificent pine !N>es real· return on ycur investment. 2299 llarbor, Costa Mesa .COUSWORTHY&CO.. ly accent this sharp New-CALL ,..... ,.6·241•1; ________ ;;1 REALTORS port West Home. 4 Bed-,'=!.._~ BAYSHORES -IUCI ""•'ll·UM 220 E.17th 646-0555! Evenings Call 646.4579 Attention Builders! ' CORONA DEL MAR 3 Lot& + good home. South &f • Hlghv.11y. near beach. MUat ~ to apPf('('iate. n internlt'd, call for niore in. formation. Lachenmyer RecJ lto r U160 Newport Bl\'d .. CM CALL 646-3928 Eves: 646-2290 rooms, 2 baths, corl)('r lot, ~ room for boat and trailer. REAL:~ BAYFRONT Poolside Luxury This paradise for kids is Nt•r Nt"porl P•tl Orfltt fl1'agnificent bay(rnnc home Baycresl Beauty, 4 bedrooms, only one mile to the beach. REPOSSESSIONS with Eastern exposure formal dining. huge family New listing. No down to Sparkling clean hOmes, some In exclusive Bayshores room v.•ith massive Jav11 rock Vets. '32.950. newly painted & carpeted. 2, 4 Bed.rooms, 5% baths fireplace&: ITTmendous pool. ~ 4 .r. 5 bdr So "th bayfront swimming pool A "l>1ust See·', CALL. COATS "• ms. nie WJ and spaciollll sundeck & pools. FHA-VA conv. lentl.S, Office with separate entry Walker & Lee WALLACE lrom $20,000 to $40,000. 1293,700 ColUns & V.'atts Inc. 2<»3 Wr!!lcllf( Drive REALTORS 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 HARBOR Open Evenings 6-t6-7TII Open 'Iii 9 P~t -EMERALD BAY • 962-4454. 8 Bed Rooms -8! THINK BIG- HUGE HOME! REALTORS S INCE 1944 673-4400 Fantastic while 10i·atcr viev.· trom this imm11.c. 4 bdrm. & family rm. home. Com. munlly pools, tennis ct.a., priv. beach; priv, palroltd streets fOf" your security. Shown by app't. only. $93.000 Delancy Real Estate 2828 E. CORSI Hwy .• Cd~f Spac. 3 hrlrm. & family rm .. 1,.,.iiiiiiiii644iiiii.7.i2;;i70iiiiiiiii...., 2 ba"s., nicely lndscpd. r or.11 ner lot. Near nf'\V slove, rt'. HORSES OK friJ" .. v.nsher/Oryer, carp. A-1 zone near UCT 3 her!· g, drps .. nlce frplc. Owner roon1 home nn 26.oOO sq. IL v.·it! take SS.<ro down & lot. $37.900. Terms. ('an·y bal. 111 5'1 interest. Roy McCardl1, Realtor Undrr S,'l0.000. 1810 Nt'wport Blvd .. C.:\f. MORGAN REAL TY 548-7729 General B/B 22 YEARS OF TIEAL ESTATE SERVICE 1N TIIE HARBOR AREA NOT A KING! .but you can LfVE like one in thls CAi.\1EO fil-IOR.- ES 4 BR. & family rm. home w/a panoramic view of all that happens in or out of tht harbor. Key lo 3 priv • beaches incl. Lot 82 ft. wide. $'17.500. 675-3000 .JHU1\f ,\ llLH'll ' 1 HEAi.i'\' l~f .: I E~T _1~-1~ --~'~ 1000 I LOVE NEST $23,950-FHA/VA 2 years new & simply gleams! Xtra large bed- rooms, dirung, work-saver kitchen, much, much more! HAS to be one of the best b11y1 in the whole beach atta -First looker should be proud new owner! Call 64;.oJOJ Macnab-Irvine Macnab-Irvine 642-1235 Fixer Upper 2000 Sq. ft. O'l llving area. Out ol town owner v.·ill sac- rifice for immediate sale - all terms available or as- sume low interest loan. Large 3 bedrm, dining and huge family room, all bltns, dble fireplact & more. Quiet tree shaded residentlaJ area. Quick sale !or $32,950. Call 545-8421. _._ Coldwell, Banker ~ Arnold & Freud 3M E. 17th St. Costa 1'otesa 646-n55 1st Time Offered For Sale 22'39 HARBOR, COSTA MESA iiii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;.oi ...... ii In Cameo Highlands Beaut landscaped executive- type home on corntr lot w/ 180• view or ocean. 3 br, I den/wet bar & din'g rrn. I ASK I NG $60,000 BARGAIN PRICED Is this bc-<1.utiful 3 bedroom home with 15 x 23 bonus room, new poly.shag carpel, upgraded draperies, 2 Jari;c bRths \~·ith marb!e pull· man5, wnlk·in linen closet. g-iant master bedroom suitt with dressing room, 31h years old. Yoo'll love this one. 546-8640. 2629 Harbor. C.M. * NEWLY LISTED * Newport Heights. Charming 2-sty. 3 bdrm., din. rm. Ex- 1ren1eJy large \Valled patio. Great fam ily home! $34,000 Call: 67J.3663 673-8086 eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 1025 W. lcdboa 67J·l 66l Newport Hei9hts Near Harbor High 3 Bedrm, 11'. bath. slate en· try, nice size llving rm wl fircp!a~. Good crpts & drps. Service porch. Lovely landscaping. l.€e back yard. Lochen my er Re altor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.'\f CALL 646-3928 Eves; 673-4577 $26,400 984 Grove Place, C.M. ANYONE QUALIFIES For lh!s sharp 3 bedrm. home> • lush carpeting & drapes & 10 x 25 covered patio. 7'n:o/o Interest, no loan fees. 1070 down. Hurry this won't last. COLLEGE PARK Call owner, 1'1r. Smith,' 645-192'l days; 61J..0431 ~ •. I CORNER ESTATE A little more roorn arounc. the edges at thls cozy 2 bdrm. &. "oHice at home", 2 bath home on popular Poinsettia. Room 10 add an- other unit. $41,500 University Realty 3001 E. Cst. llwy. 673..6510 DOLL HOUSE 2 Bdrm, fireplace, range &t rctrig., crpts, drps, SlS,000 or will lease. Rllr 51S-77U Costa Mesa Beaut 3 BR in choice area, '"::::':":::COC::-7"':~==~ 4 Bdr. + Famil y Rm. lovely shag crptg. in .. mo\"e· CHOICE LOCATION $500 DOWN In'· cond. Prict'f! right for Large 3 BR, 2 BA, heavy Priced below replncemcnt quick ~alt'~ Call now for ~hake roof, vacant roan. cost by transferred fl\\•ner. appt to S('(' -only .... , Near OCC and Plaza. Pool Large family kitchen with $24,900 sized cul-de-sac lot, today's buil!-in rani::e -ovt>n. dish· PERRON 642-1771 best buy -$29.950. FJIA/GI lt'rms OK. v.•ashcr. entry hat!, dining L room. blrr, •P<o 'lil 9 p.m. QUALITY BUILT •rw;n Re•lty, Inc, 540-1720. 21562 Brookhurst, llntgn &h $24,950 546-5411 anytime TARBELL 2955 Harbor 3 Bl'drm, 2 bath, corner """"'""'o;-7,'"'-'-C.::,;;...-,1 * MESA VERDe-r home. Beautiful hardwood FREEDO~l Home. Clean 4 Lo I I ho floor~. firepl••·, mod•·" BR, 2 BA. Completely vt' Y. mmac. me. Isl ... ., "' carpeted. Patio. \Viii r;el! EASTS.DE Offering. Beau!. grounds. blt'l kitchen. ovt'rsizerl gar-VA or ntA. By Owner Cov. palio. 3 BR. 8r family ll,l!;e and covered patio. Ex. &16-2188. Cul-d ... sec nn .. 2 baths. $38.500 ccllrnt location on cul-de. ----,$;;2;;;0,9,.5""°--- 0utstanding valu<' at $22,500. George Williamson !lac sire£'!. AH terms avail-• 0 E.'(cellent secluded location REALTOR ah!e, 01vncr leaving area, Lookin for a Home? with beautiluJ trees and 67,3..4350 64.'>-1.J&l Eve~. mt1s1 sell ! Call $46.S&SO. Her-3 hr. Ne11r schools. Lge loL h b n .. 1· h I 2 ._ _ _, 11agn Rl'alloc•. fo-· '""•.I Chvner, 646-1~7. s nJ s. '-"' ig t UJ .,..-.,rm 3 UNITS .. ,..,..., •c and dlninJ!. close to St. Lido Isle. One of thr fr11,. -4 I/.1MAC. 3 BR. fam nn. 2- J·•·ho·m·· Ch"r·h J"·l l'•t SPECTACULAR--brk fpl•, •'/"-"'· 0"-•r. " c " u .. • u ,, "" -multi-units aval!ablc. Con-..... ,,.., .. ,, ... 67:1-6642 675-6451 1 ........................ -... 1 3 Bdrm. + Den 4 Bd., + F•m;!y Rm. INCOME UNITS CORONA-DEL MAR HIRISI" E (ll.\O~ $23,900 l'd. huli)'. Call 54041151 for BEACH HOME Prin's. only. 546-2803. ri 1 1 0 ) vt'nJent and wi1hin \\'alking A·Framc, sh.•p, :o O"<•o 3 -----'----'---i e ai s. open e\·es. distance to shops. .. '" DEN + 3 BATHS 3 BR. &t den. Priv. beach ~I~ ln cord1lion ~ner 2299HARBOR,t.'OSTAMESA 40 FT. POOL (5l 2 BR units.~ n1ont'y You own the lanrl trmnsfencd. Thick plush fu1 .1 h 1 maker. Nice area In Costa REDUCED 10 $41.500 ,.,.aJl lo wall ctlrpet1ng, built---~B~Y~o~w=NE~R---lr:~ti lar~:m~m~m.~r::g~ ~lesa. S63.500. Home Show Realtors 11' Tllngt-+ ovm + dish· 2 . BR. I'-1 BA. Condo. out.' central floor plan. Bkr, "Am1ehair llou5ehunling" washer + N"fngm1tor. Bkr. Washer-<lryPT. D1!1hv.·astw:r· open 'Iii 9 p.m. ~().li.!O. VinCO Realty 3535 E. Cn1ti'lt !lwy., CdM open til 9 pm. !140-l120. Cpls. drps. Covered patK>. TARBELL 2955 Harbor 2029 Harbor, C~1 &16-0033 675-7225 TARBELL 2955 Harbor Poo '~'':.· ~119~,>00~. :""'-"'::.'''"'26!'....._l;:~~;.:..:::.::.=..:_:__.:__l i,;';;;;;';;;=~'----1---------Gih"lr•t G.neral General General Gener.al PF-4 l 'TQll S BR, 2 00.. Only $33,900, I •fl? IOITAGll Prte B•rrott Rily CAYWOOD REALTY ~ IUl m-Tt ___ _:64.:2:_·:.52::00::..____ 6306 \\'. Cna!'t lh\'y., :>.'B I FOR Northtm Calif . 5~1290 proJl"rt irs ron!art R a y -------'='--- REPOS. 2-j BR, aU trmi; R"ndolph. Rrokcr. P .O. Bfl)( C.1111 Pat \Vood 545--2300 2376, Redd ing, Ca. 061JO\. Scenic Properli£'s 6T;K§T.!G (916) 275--3520. General ~G~o~n~1-=r.~l:_::::;. ___ _ BUSIEST marketplace In lfl10o'll. The DAU. Y PILOT Classified St'Ctlon. General TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ' .. ' ... (/i.-;1.&...! .... :~i ..... =t ..... D11 .... =4 .... =J ..... __ N_o...,w~1S~T_H_E _T_IM_E_T_o_au-:iy-~~~-~~~ DAYS 545-9491 Huntln9ton Beach Office-842-4455 Fountain Valley Office , Newport Beach Offic-646-7711 2043 Westcllff Dr. 1t Irvine Open Evenings I'" A YOUNG MAN who kMWt whtn h• It 9oln1 Salffm•n Of The Month TOM CONiL 'T'hlrd m•)nlh ln th£' bu~ln{"<;!I }"nur S3INl, 2 Uc.ti~s Sold and 3 ltstinfitS lnkl'n. !Ir I~ also trnir1ing hb !H'!ll buyl'r (or a f\ltUl'f'' tn real estllh!. ~u. TOM fo~ ooutandinJ ..... \oeo Costa Mesa Offic• 2790 H1rbor Blvd. ' NIGHTS 545·0465 7682 Edinger Opon Evenings $.W.5140 Brookhurst •cross from Llnbrook H1rdw1ro O,POSITI HUNTINGTON CINTla 968°3371 Open 'tll 9:00 P.M. Salffman Of The Month ,lll:ANK SAftAllA Ont' of the many gre11 t M.lrsmen lhat have hlrs.~rd the Costa r.,l'sa Offire. Thr No. 1 (lffltt In \Valkrr & Lrr'!I many branl'hrs. Y.'r11n k had a total flf R i'IBh·~ and 5 C1f his listing~ sold, J by hlm- IC"lf, lw • f11tal volume of $..198.450.00. That"s a job Wt'll done. You \\11.nt rrofr•r;loNLI ICJ'V'i~?? CALL FRANK. Sal•tm•n Of Th• Month 801 fARMER A native of Te;i(as frll.OS· planted in California, B(lb i!I doinfi a lrrmf'ndl:lu'I' job In helping ll('OJlle locate 10 Or· nngt' County. Thi1: Is 8ol)'11 Sf'C'On<i month as lhf' nffll:'r's '°'fop Sal~man'1 \\'lthln tht' last 6 nionth1: "'h!ch o~ly pointi'I up to the fact, If you arr lookJng lnr 1omeplect to lh·e or somtont' to handll' the sal~ (If your pr~l'nt home, BOB IS YOUR 1'o1ANI Sa1Hm•" Of Tht MOflth JAMii CRAIG 1k it a rootbftll game or findint: lhf' ri~hl house for proplt', it !'lrtm~ thftt thf' 1tne that \\·ants to "''In the mo51, tries hardl'St and con1rs 011t tin top. Th11t 1amr drlcrml· nation. prn;l~lcnct and hArd work crcattd anolh~r \vl n· tlfT tn March a.nd Wf: CON. GRATIJL.AT! our cx·foot· ball ~ayer, ACt'OR Jam.-!! 0-.iit fYf's, UM r~l Ol\4') for a tf'rrlflc monlh. Hr can belo )'OU too -CALL HThf!I THERE IS A WALKER & LEE OFFICE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE Wolkw&loo ""' ,.... ...• ' ' I . . ' -,. . Wednesd_,, Aprn 7, 1971 Wtdntsd11~1 Al!'H 7, 1971 DAllY PILO T 47 ~~~~~~~~~~,~~~,~~~~,~~~ ~~~~~ I~ I -...,... I~ I _...... l~ I -·,.s.· I~~·~.!,_·::"~~ I ·-w l~[ -........ I~ I _ ... ,... I~ I J9 PI LOT-ADVERTISER --~----- I~~~ I ~~~ Dover Shores Huntington Bnch lagun• Buch N•wport B•ach Lots for S•I• 170 Money to lo•n . 240 Houu1 Unfurn. 305 HouHs Unfurn. 305 Aptt. Furn. ,..-....,....,...,,.....,,,.,,.......,,....,~1-~--~--~~-1~.....,......,.~.,.,..--~1-~~--~~~-1 1NGLEwoon. 9 0.1"" TOWERl11~ ADOBE Lovely1Br/2Ba.Condo OCEANFRONT FORECLOSURE 1st . TD loan General unilll, prime area. na L-una S.ach Home 2}' ac:r• hor.e ranch repos. 1-----------• DUPLEX $2'.5-3 Br on % ae. Horses San Juan Capistrano 4 opR.\1, new TROY IKIUSC, 11i.& ml. from beaches Bll-111 range/oven & d ~ ti w s h r , t·pts, partial drps, fl·nC't-d yd, outside p1tt10. All !his for $'175. JH'r n10. Call 836-6038 or 4!>3-3CM1. E:vei1 493-1936. Cost• Mesa fl;I0.000 Or trade. C IDEAL fur year round com• aeued trom former ae~ 6%. % INTERESI' SPANISH HA IENOA fort & .... cloos rel"'"" llv· Cood 1n,~me. "'·""° """employ .. now •Y•il· 2nd TD loan ok. >"•mUy Welrome. Uinfard ing. All exterior maintain. BURR WHITE able at developers <:O!lt. Blue Be1con * 645-0111 CASUAL Calif.. Livlna ln warin atcditrrranean •Pt pll('J'C. Spacious cok>r t1rdl1111ted ap111 • designed fur11li1hed for style Ii. co fore • Healed pool AU!henlically styled from the ance attended. Tenn i & Re altor '75-4630 Sl~POOL. l Br. Bltns, S~n~:~~' arched <:ourtyard entry to courts. only 100 steps to prl· 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. SAVE $3000 Terms bai;ed on equity. cpt.s, drPI. i;ingles fine. Downtown c-1 Mota adobe red tilt-d root. 4 va.te beach, also overlooks BY o"•ner. Sell or lse/opl on u~se fabulous, oak slud· 642·2171 545-0611 Blue Beacon* '45-0111 1171 ... , QUEEN.stzt:o BR'S, 21~ clamoi-oUs heated p(IO!. All 3 BR + tam. rm. " din. ded, ra.ncil size spr.eaU &rving Harbor area 21 yn:. Back Ba y HAJt:IOR 642-2991 bOltru. \Valk:,n closet and dee kit, incl: t·rfrig, range, rm. 2 Ba. New drapes &: Located in 1he-booming S•ttler Mortg•9• Co. 1-----------rn w/ indirect liah~ DclUXI': RI O. Adults. No-pell. Univ•rsity P a rk VAULTED CEILINGS. Mas· dis.hwa.sber & disposal. O:im-carp. Sprinklen. westcliH South Coruit area near San 336 E. 17th Street 2 BR, crpts. bltns, ferl('t'(I Llst Yiith C.Q. Buy t.rom C.Q. t1ive family room with pletely ca.rpeted wall to wall atta. nr schools. s.s•;{, Juan Cllpistrano. t! i g h lii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iiPi0ii0ii0iiil yard. 2 thildl'{'n, small pet E•st Bluff crackling firt:p l 11.ce.15' thruout. Lower level Jawl-assu1n. loan. $43.500 -Incl. above the smog, private Cash fast I, ok. $130/mo. 54a..l50ti 3 OR. fl1n1 . rtn. & din, rrn. 1 RR .• f\75 furn..~ UTlLJTIES INCLUOtD 36:> \V. \Vll!'lOn ~ 2 BEDROOM .11opt. lli\.,?.9Ffj. Carpeted. N11.:t lu~ Spacious. Beauliful ~ Palio-l1omelikr. ntnlO!lphttt throuxhout. Children & Small pets welrome. Very rea!Onable rent. Corner location. Walk to shopplna'. School bus stops at ~r. 3.51 l·.-EX-C_L_U_S_I_V_E_A_G_E_N_T_S_e· I sculptured patio. 3 ·CAR dry has \Vshr/dryer, stor-tbe land. 642-8839 road and Jocked gate guar-Coron• del Mer SALES • LEASES GARAGE. Only 1~11 years age room & double e&I"J>01·1. BLUFFS BEST BUY a.utee the natural beauty ol ·rurtte Rock .......... $32'5 ~ BR., fan1 . rn1 . .:: din. rm. Brand nrw, 'l'urtl{' Rock $37:) 3 BR. & din. rn1 .. ln1m1c $..125 4 BR. & fam rm, 211.i ba $350 old. READY FOR THIS! This is a corner unit in BY owner, 4 BR 3 BA, bca1t1t thia fonner Spanisbi Gt1u1t ONLY $29.~. /\ mu.st tu ~aut lndscpd, patroled derour, upgraded throoul. sUl"tounded by beautiful we . Hurry CaU t71~) area. Close to mark.ct & $43.900• &W-l4l9 Cleveland National Forest. 962-3jS.'j. shp'ng. Avail furn or unfurn, ----------1 All utilities &Vllilable. \VE ALSO J-IAVE FURNISHED R.ENTAL5: 2·11·1 Vista Del Ot'O Ne1vport Beach &14-lnl Fountain V1llev Everything Upgra ded 11 S Bedrm/3 Sethi 11nmaculate home! Lovely yard~ Ahnost n e w shag crptg , drps! Cus! features! GClod terms! HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-4405 Eves: MJ.2-1~ Huntington Beach RAMBLING SPANISH SHOWPLACE 4 +.FAM. Thru Spanish arched entry to exciting luxury decor. 19' master BR suite_ 2~~ baths. Sparkling gourme1 kitchen \Vith bl'rakfast bar, Family rm With beautiful buil!-ln cabinets. Heavy plush car· pets and rozy burning fire· place. Patio. Shakr rool. . HIRl:Sl E OL\O~ '" RFAi.ro~s 19131 Brookhurst Ave.. Huntington Beach $1000 DOWN 2 Story 4 bedrm, 211~ ba1h. well derora!ed home on large lot. South Huntington Beach location fast posses- sion. Asking $26.500. La rwin Realty, Inc. 546-5411 anytime BY OWNER: 3 Br, 1% ba. 2 car gar, crpts, trplc, bltn .stove, dbl oven & dsh1vshr, lrg eu!-de-sac Jot. $28,000. Cal! for appt. {7131 764-0091 MEREDITH Gardens tri· level. 3 br, lge la111 nn. formal din'g rm. By owner 96Z..9i45. 0\VNER, 4 BR, 2 Ba, Frpl, Bltns, Crp!s, Drps, Patio, $29,500. ~3406. 96S-9923 e TOWNHOUSE-2 br. Jl~ ba, fireplace, pool. $18.950. 01vner, 499-3464 Irvine Superb -Talked about r.lEA-I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. DOW HOME. Beach Joca· I• tion. Tak" a look -you ¥:on't 11•ant to leave. Call j7J41 962-5.'iSJ. SLEEK AND SOPHISTICATED Planned tor people with a champagne 1aste. 2'200 Sq. ft. townhouse with 3 Bdrms., 2~2 baths, formal din. rm. & lge. family nn. Xlnt lo- cation. $39,fiXJ. Priced under market for di· BY owner, Harbor Vi<>"' ret t :<ale. Phone: 837.(1791. home, floor plan 3, l story, PRICED FROM $9,950 OCEANFRONT Steps down to sandy beach. 3 Bedroon1s. 3 baths & fan1- Uy room. R"2 Lot. \Vood ex· terior. 2 Fittplaces. Several paticis. S139,j()(). 4 BR, 2 ba, din'g rm, lrplc, LO\V DOWN-EASY TERMS o~·n land, $~3.9!"!0. &14-4218. Circumstances force lhe Im· \\'ATER FRONT. Unusual 3 media1e dispm;ition of these I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;:;;;~;;;;~;;;k,;i;,i BR, dock. Income. Lo lew choice parcels Wbost> 11 2 Br. Houllt' w/frplr, priv, 2 priced & down. By owner, former owners LOSS is your HoUMI Furnished 300 car area !or prking, Patio. 67:'>-1900 GAIN!! Call or write for ,,---,-------1 Bhns, crplg, drapes. Sl&;i Newport Heights com.plele details and <;0lor General mo. to nio; $115 yr. 1.sc. ------'-----! on-s11e photos. Buy direct ----------1646-1246 or &tfrtl961 ~~ I HOLLY LANE Irom th• docelope" · ./TOe,an "3 BR, 2 BA, quiet glrrf'L RANCHO CAPISTRANO Crpts, drps. bHru;. frplc. lge REAL ESTATE 3 BR, 2 BA, beamed ce1Jing. 7172 DuPon t Drive, Rn1 II !ncd yard \\'/room for boat 1190GlenneyreSI. br1rk lrplc. extra lg lo!. Newport Beach, Cal. 926&t or trailer. Propr r ty 19-1-9473 5-19-0316 great n1an's work.shop/gar· 833-322.l 645-01 11 Management Div .. South Laguna Niguel J•E<•A. N SMITH RLTR --;G"o-;l"f°F'-a~ir_w_a_y-,L'o"t--4J~W.1ttti,c .. tc MHG , Coast R. E. 5;\5-.,421 ~~~~====~~iBIG 4 BEDROOM ho1ne on a ' By 011'ner 642-4364 -:;;: LOVELY 4 BR. 2 Ba, fam ·octllU~E~·~1~1~1h~S1~ .• ~c~.~"-""'~~~3~2~5.l~l-or;;-,oocc;TP,lQjc-e BUcx;ET BOOSTER 2 Br, fenced corner lot in a prin1e rm view of valley, close ::-80' x 200'. C·l, PROF. handy to bch, child & ""I. Costa Jl.lesa area. S2G5 Pf'r , Exclusive, S"""Clacular vie\\', "" .,. ~· d · c 1 ~ to shopping. $4 5,000. .,... 't\lX t04JU rive. -$US. moi,vithlstandla.~1.+$75 49z.-0422 13 bdr1n, 2 baJ. 425 Redlands 5-13-5357 5-i2-47Sl ALA Rental!!. • &1~3900 deposit reQ. Agent a4&-41·11 A\'r., N\\'PI Hghts. $.J9,:,00 =~~.~~.~~~=~co. lido Isle Open daily, 10 to~ RJ!r. 50d' Resi?enCtial .lot, $6~,A $;\OOh LAGUNA-Long hair ok, CHAJu.1lNG 3 Br. hon1r 6•16-349"· 642--140 O\\'n. in apistrano oo:ac · bach. w/vif'W. $12() uh! pd Bltns, patio. \Valk'g disl. Prime Lido Nord ' ., Pvt pty, 496·5526 8l!J• Beacon * 64S-0111 to WestcllJI Plaza, $2:t:'i ut1l 5 BR. 6 ba. \v/elevator. 59 Santa Ana Heights Out of State Prop. 178 • RARE INDEED 1 Br. gd paid. 1 child only. 64ft-1M~ ft. lot. Pier & r!oa!. $f5,000· ACRE for Comm'! Stables BY O\\'NER·l acre, fully loc, child & .sml pet. $100. MESA de\ Jl.1~r 4 lrg BR hn1, T ip of Lido Is e or home &. stables. 673-2262 . d u.-..ie...,.,.,..,und Al.A Rentals e fi.l5-3900 cemented childrens play pk. Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba. home 2 or 673-5723 1 ~ .P, r 0 v P • '"' '"' -. Very clean. 9Tl Coronado frplcs. 56 ft. waler frontage. ~~~~~~~~~~~! ut1l1t1e~. Near Pho en 1 x · $80 incl util. Newport Bch, Dr. 5265 mo. 557 .. 6s86 Room for large boat slips. Lon~ lerms. lo\\' dO\Vn. Ideal for student. Hurry. $3.100. Call 1602~ 91j...S9S9 .. Blue Be<1con * 645-0lll 2 BR. Duplex. Garage. No Price $500,000. Real E1tate, ,a. 4113 N. 62nd St, Scottsdale, ~~==~='~=-~I pets. Adults. $14<1/mo. Bill Grundy, Rltr. '---·-'-'-"-'-' __ , .iWI Ariz. e l ~1AN 'S OOMAIN xlnt 173 \V. Wilson 548-2802 833 Dover Dr .. NB tH2-4620 loc·. walk lo titore!. POOL. 2 BR ho . M ~, -Reel Estate $ll' use in cou , '-'I's 4 BR., 3~ ba. 40x88 Lot A fo I 150 E h 182 ALA,.R I I e "''3900 & drps, Garag<', 2 small $72,500 creage r sa t xc •nge en as ......,... children. $155 mo. 646-2719 1Job''l\·llil. - --'llruhor ''SINCE 1946" 1st v.rrstern Bank Bldg U1u1•ersity Park Days 833-0101 Nights 3 BR. 2 bath!i ••..•••• $321 ·I RR. 2 baths .......... S325 :1 BR. '/, ba, fa111 rrn .. $325 3 s·n. 2 hath~; furnished avail. JU11(' 20 ...... S·JOO Qred hill REALl'Y Univ, Pal'k Crnrrr. !rvinr Call Anyhml" 8:1.3·08'20 Victoria. Apt. 2 ~ * $130 UP 1r GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO:'d! Gorgeous, park-like tFttln,g. Closed garages for max· imum security. Quiet~'f!t'!t. Adul1s. no pets. 2020 Fullerton Ave {Harbor tD Bay. then So. until 2 hlks So. of Newport Blvd. 64Z.. 8690 NEW LRG DELUXE AP"l'S Bach-furn . , .... $139.50 1 BR-furn , ..•.. $149.SO 2 BR-furn ...... $179.SO UNFURJ'f AVAILABLE ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS 1760 Pomona 642·2015 Unbelievably Beautiful VAL D' ?SERE Garden Apt.!. Adults .. no pets. Floirera Houses Furn. or t>veryv,ohere. Stream & Unfur n . 310 Waterfall, 45' JX>OI Rec. R.m, Saunu, Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, Furn- L ido Isle Unlurn. from $135. SEE IT: FOR RBNT OR FOR SALE: 1..:2tJ00.=_P~""°::::="='~· ~642-l16'111_.,.""',,;.;;-'=I 725 v~ Lido Nm'<L Lido * SUS CASIT AS Isle. Call \\'cbstcr 4-0920 or Lrg nicely furn Bachelor & Condominiums Furn. 315 1 Br. Furnished modela open daily. New rental rates 2110 Newport Blvd, CM 5 BR., lam. rm. 45x8S Lot 5 Ac, level. adj lo Nat'! HAVE 8<1lboa Island * 3 BR. HouS('. $/{JO pr r $93.750 foJ"{'st nr Big Bear. $3950 * S d" A t $11 O 4 BR. 4 baths. 90x88 Li.it f /P. NO OOWN $39.50 pei· NEW Office Building F'URN 2 Br hou.~ & apt. month. No pcls. fU 10 p Costa Mesa $142,500 nu) Except. i 11 ve 5 1 m n t \V/$100 K equity, Now thru June 30. \Vintcr 1940 Pomona Ave, c:-.t A Je"·rl at the Btuus tor orw * 1 Bedroom $130 LIDO REALTY INC. nr.tential w/abundant S27K Net lncom{' rates. 675-5014 Huntington Beach year for leasr \Vhile 0\.\'1'11.'r EAR,_, r-MAPLE ST., N ~ ~•n. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 recrea\'I opportunities. Bkr. WANT Corona del Mar 1s abroad. 3 lai·~e BR!'. 2' ~ 645-0349 do 644-4670 1----------· 1EXECUTJVE living.2700 sq 81\, play rm, int. patio, 2 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach $2000 MOVE INI 4 Bedroon1 2 balh, exisl!n.t: 6"0 VA loan. Modern large bltn kitchen. Huge Jiving room v.·ith lireplace, dining $5200 do\.\•n buys best LI 1~~==~~~-~=·I BAYFRONT House or Lot. FANTASTIC VIEW ol II $450. H.untington Crf!st l'ar garagt:" w/auto floor FURN Bech. & 1 BR's. value. -45' lot, cozy 3 br, 20 ACRES Northern Calif. \V.R. DuBois: 5-IS.TifiG Newport Bay, Balboa Island 4 'br + fan1ily m1 -+-lge OJ>l"ner. Furni shed t"Om· Especially nice-$130/up furn. $52,000. 7.2% 675.-2643 Nr River, i\1ain hiways .• lllLLSIDE wr ·," g,· .. !Ta & A--ao. N'ea"iy "' w "!li·-/deo, 2 frn.l cs, :'I ha. i . ed h•11 T k 129 do 129 " ~ '-"-"" ' " u "" .,. 11lf'lt'ly in<'. 2 color TV's, 2110 Newport Blvd., CM · ' Mesa del Mar a e...,,~v;,;:1·1 ~·n, '•lad·e H•Y" abo"I •J,000 Spanish· style 3 be, 3 Im Spanish·slylr in ner · d f I . . r I ,__________ mo ~ " ' .. .. ., A.... . N B h piano, N>p reezcr. was 1('r-SPr:cJAL Low Rates from ·.. .: · equily. Will trade for Jess t>xecutive bon1e .. \Vill lease courty..,u patio. rar rac dryf'r, ust' of pool. Aval!. to ~~~;Y fe~tu~e~~ ~::u~~ Business Property IS4 equity in other properly or furnished or unfurnished. & Garf i r l d . Ca 11 ru::-ht ptu'ly Junr 20 at s2;i "'k. Kit. avail. Maid -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ol BOAT. CAR, ANTIQUES Live-in nJaid incl. $1100 mo. 211/772-1084 or 714 /962-3!192 Bar.i.:Kin rrrl!al of s:t:i0 mo . ~rrv. TV & Ph. Sea Lark REALTY Univ. Park C~111er. Irvine Call Anylirne 8.'13-082!1 area, oversized bedrooms, I"""""""!!!!""""""""""' flagstone patio, heavy shake Laguna Beach roof, dble garage. S23.> Per mo. includes P.L Taxes & Insurance. l' 1llage Real [state '62-4471 ( ::::) 546-8103 Buy of A Lifetime 3 Br. 'I. Bath. bll·lns, ncw carpeting, shutters & drap- es, palio 1v/ blln BBQ. Sparkling clC"an. Original price $30.200. \VilJ sell for appraised price S28,9:iO. Call no1v 816-9128 or conic & ~re. flurry 1\'0tl't last. 17182 FrunJ Ln H B $1:~8.~95~0c---- 3 BR + Dining Room lmmac rond ., 2 ba areas, $hag crpts. drps, bltn n&O. washer, dryer, 011ner is leaving area. Lo, Jo dO\\'n pyn1nt. 847·l221 SEYMOUR REAL TY 17141 Beach Blvd., lltgn Bch Open 'I.ii 9 PM l--~$20,950 $600 TOTAL CASll, :': BR Tov.·nhouse pools rPc fai·iJ. ities. Som~ pau;t nerdcd. \\'alk 10 schools & shopping. 847-Sj()7 '5jhw 11!t'I Pool Side Paradise Surrounds the lfix32 pool w/ loll!; of decking + 4 BR, 2 BA area hon1e \\'/frplc, crpn:;, drps, bltns, nc1v paint inside. Closr to shops, i.C'hools &: bf'11ch. $27.900- Al; tf'J'JTIS. 847-1221 SEYMOUR REALTY 11141 Beach Bl\•d., Htgn Sch Open 'l:il 9 Pf.1 HANDYMAN SPECIAL GI NO DN. PY1\lT, Charn1ing: rUStic style homr. Iktailed exterior of wood plank, used brick, 11·indow shutters, 1vealhered cedar shake rooflines 11•/gahled peaks. Located on pool size Jot. !THAT'S BADLY L.'I J'IEED OF \VEEDJNG & LANDSCAPING I. Long Jiv. rm. w/\\'ood pan- rling, SOLID \\'ALL OF BHJC.K, UNIQUE L 0 G BURNING FJREPLACE FROM FLOOR TO CEIL· ING. Well desigrled 3 BD- R:\I. & FAJ\1. Ri\1. FLOOR PLAN, SERVICED BY 2 BA1lfS. \V /W carpeting thru-out. J\lodern kitchen iv/ceramic tiles, ALL BILT·IN RANGE &· 0 v EN. DrSHWSHR., GARB. DISP. E'TC., opens to spac10us FA.'11. R.\f. \\1ITH FIREPLACE. This lx'Her built home, NEEDS LANDSCAPING & YARD \VORK g, A FF.\V i\11NOR REPAIRS. Offered "AS IS" on V.A. trrms for $34,500 FULL PRICE NO DOWN PYMT. 10 chi::;. veteran, payabl(' $229.jj per mo., for 360 n10.~ .. \\·1th an annual per- centage ra1e or 1~~·,;. Call now for aµpt. M ISSION REAL TY gs:; ::.0. Coast Hll)'., Laguna Phone {714) 494-0731 * 5 REDROOMS * $'.{2,:iOO: S32JO do"'n, S29.2:i0. j14 t;;, $276 nw. incl tax· es/ins. Brokf'r 494-9659 Turn unu,<;ed items into quick cash, call 642-5678 si9.900. 511~'/c FHA. SJl.!)()(). • etc. 646-71~.'; 2131712-1084 or 714 /&IJ..1353. $1~2 Blt. Duplt'l<., fr11-6-14-1369 hrlw ;..i!'"'L i\tolel, 2301 Np\ Blvd, CM. Pri<><'ipa1, 001y. 54&-50'l7 ATASCADERO \~~~~~~~~~ ----•·I&-14·15 CHAR!VllNG COTTAGE 2 ced. Kids. Jlt'I olc l!l7:t1 Condominiums e 4 BR & 1amily rm. ne1v Equipment ~ntal business o-h ""'R392 07r ..,.-", LARGE Br. rentrally . ~ br, furn. Nr beach. Lgr O<'ac · .,.,.,.. · or "' .>-........,.. Unfurn 3'20 carpet, tile & paint. FHA. 1vllh 2 Bedroom residence I I · localed. Pool, carport. VA. $31.500_ 544-8jg(J. and 1 Bedroom rental. All Financial •1 ~I~ s::;f:~tu;;3_77a:ults. No Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Acllts, no pets. Sil). 560 BY 0\\'Jler: Lrg 4 br/2 ba, on one aCr{' with highwayl'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;; FOR li;e, lmniac 3 BR, p,J \V .. Han1Uton. fi46-4HIO (If lnscpd. Priced to sell'. At frontage. Full price $39,000.ll Newport Beach ba. new shag cpts & drps, 2 BR. 1'~ BA. 2 st0ry. Cp!11. :.,1:>--0760 $30.950. ~-7963 For further inforrnauon, Business frp\c, b J t n s. sz.;r, mo. drps. ;i.ll bll-1ns. Frr1ilacr. 3 ROOM $80/mo. !or pcraon Mesa Verde pll'asr call R.E. Knox with Opportunity 200 LUXURY 2 Br home on 968-!&ll or 2131141-1.'~. Pool. Rccrrat1011 room. of fkonny'.!! 39. 2 0 3 7 Eckhoff & A ssoc., lnc.1 -~-------.,-·I c~annel. A_pril 24 th.ru Jullf'. e CONDO-Le 2 br 1 ,~ hn, Laundry nJOtn. En(·losed \Vestminstcr. C.1\1. 1nq, at -croLF COURSE 5-11-'Wtl. Evrs-Wlmd.s 3.38·9-13.'i Distributors Needed $j()() entire period 1 o . 1 g 1 ' 7 garag"l'. $1!!0. ls1 & las! plus 240 SiPrks. CM. HOME ~""""""'""""""""""""I National "-larketing Con1-resp on s i b I e persons. lirep acr, poo SI :i' s"cun1y d 4' po s 1 t. No SEPARATE UNIT-I Br. at· Commercial pany. NEEDS NOW. Re-642-lJil 499-:H~"=-c--cc---...~ thiiclren or pt'I.~. Avail htay tachC'rl gar & patio. Quiet Cus1om b~fit o;~:; Verde 4 Property 158 sponsible man and \\'Oman University P•rk T\VNllSE-crpl, drpi-, ref. 1st. :Y1!1-ai74 No children or pets. •135. to sf'rvice high volume new tvhr. dryr, mgr. pool. 2 Br. Townhouse Unfurn. 335 &la..1848 ~~i::~ ~7~~t~ai~.:~:J~~~ s~~E·10°H~~d. 2 c~~ ~~~~: ~:1k~~1 :~~~· ~~1~~1~;~~~~ 3 BR & atrium. 2 Baths. ~I~. ~">4~~~~==~US£ Huntington Beach -$155-SHARP 2 BR. sun1ab!e 6~' ~;, loan. S6.l900. 50xl80 s42 ;,()() 191h frpl.c. & . bltns. $300 t.fo. Bltna, c-t~. de-. s2:i0 Hea1E'd pool. AduUs, no pet& Ope'' ho""" I 1• '· 3036 J, .. , , (:Orllf'r, ,. . dollar" aclvf'rtised producb. A <I A 'I 5 I Se I 5 ., '" l!R"IO U ·1 . I d d 2 I kl "'2 9'~ """ "... v St H bo CM \I/ill va . ,P I • o p . . VINCO REALTY 646--00.1.1 " ,. . II not inc U C' . ! ee11 o . "" • ""u Rd .• Mesa Verde. 540-409;). tr~de~rBro~:l' ~·94_965!) Part or rulJ timr. Company Bob Pe!IJI, RH.r. 811-0101 BR 11(, BA·fin:placr, cpl$.1-c*-~ST=U~N~N~IN~G~~G~A7.R~D~E~N'I 3 Br, 2 ba. high FHA. lo1v l·c~.,.,-d~o-m-in_i_u_m_s ____ , ~~~~r:~dl~~11!~~· commer· Houses Unfurn. 305 !:!untlngton Harbour dr11s. ~'ashrr & dry<'r. No APT -lrg 1 & 2 Br.~. down or lsc/option possible. for sale 160 NO SELL1NG General S550 BEAUTIFUL waterfrnl children or pets. 962-118'/ aft Jnlant·sml dog ok. Si,i & Bier. Eves: 838-63-11 CASI-I REQUIRED $600 to l BR, 2 ba \\'/suncleck & 1-c'~=7"'2.,....,-~-~ up. I MO. Free. G4S..~ M . . y· · S2,99:i. v.·ritr for more infor· dock, l~e or option. 644-1132, •3 BR. 2 Brilh. frplc, rt'frig, DELUA'E t BR & Bach Apls: ission te1o Call The E-pertsl I RENT or i"a•e 11,,·, J "I' '221 1~01 I " I 0 I " C II "" n1ation, Dislribu1orship Div. " i~"-'-4-~~~----""'· ~ m... a S.t'l \\•kly & up. f'urn. inc( AEGEAN Hills -$33,900. :'I \Pe s~_c1ahze,1n 8elling. <:°n-51 P.O. Box Jl:\j TorTance, bedroom home. Brand new Laguna Beach !ltil-45~1. util. Mo. rates terms avl. br, 2 ba. Owner. Sale or don11n1u1ns, uye1-s Wallin.:. Calif. 90.i0Zi. GIVE Pl-IONE grrrn shag carpets. New1 _.-.. ________ Duplexes Unfurn. 350 998 E. Camino. 546--04..Jt •' rrade ror CdM or Lag11na. DouhJe exposurE' at no ex-NUr.fBER. drape!! T/O ordered. Brick SUMMER RENTALS 83G-5021. l.ra cost. Call today for fl't'Cloc===-o===== fireplacr. large kitchen, CHARMING 2 Bdrn1. hon1e, Corona del Mar QUIET a!trac studios $ll5. Newpo·-,1~8~e-a-c~h----appraisal. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY double garage, Jf'nced yard. frp!c. steps to beach ~·1~rEt~~~'.·MAg~!~,pt! ~~· Larwin Realty Inc. A chance to join Ol1f' of $225.00 Mo. CALL Broker ...... SZOO \\'k!y. NEW 3 Br. 2 ba, cp!s, drp$, wow.WHAT A VIEW! 21;;62 Brookhurst Hntgn Bch ~meric_a·~ fastest ~wing 545-9491 OLDE English eo!!age, slerp~ gar. s293 r.to., lea'lt' .. s15 per week ,; .. p I 4000 ft 546-5411 · 1• 1ndustr1es. ,,.--,,--..,-=~--~.! 1 Corbin-Marlin R.ltrs. &44-76G2 w/kitcbens. $25 per week rom el'ery room. ~q. · any 1me ~10BILE HOr.1E SALES Free Rent 1 BR cou util 4. Avail monthly, C OSc 10 luxurious split-lcvrl. 3 br, paid for 'u1e ma1nten~ncf'. town & beach Newport Beach up Apt!L MOTEL, 548-tT~ 4 b•. l\1astt'r suiin \\' 2 We Love Your Pets Invest in a going establish· SP C C c "Tl BUR.ON, " TO\'"•' HOUSE men!, move in 1 o day. 2 BR kids/petli OK .... Sl2.'i · .... · 1$500 mnnth!y e 3 BR 2 h• pe Bii " A · l Br. rpts, drps, h I 2 d · );' .. " ' · · up I', "· • pool nr shop! Ulil pd 1884 at is, ress1ni; rnis. ing-ivith private pario for safe Investment only S 2 8, 0 0 0 3 BFl kids/pe!s OK • ... !133 2 BR . apl., SIC'fJ~ 10 bc;u·h . crpts. drps. S2JO/tno yrly. , . . sized beanied living rm, 10' and happy pets + 2 Jove-req 'd. Hal'e your lnvestinent 3 BR kids/p€'t11 OK .... $110 Sha<led pal10 .. Sl :iO \\'eckly 646-84511. J\.fonrovia Ave., CM. M&-ol36 fireplace, spacioU.') built-in ly bf>drnis & 2 baths for n>turned to }'OU in ~ months. 3 BR horse ranch, Call u~ for all your _. Ct.F:AN 1 BR. wt udl:' kitchrn 11·ith bar. rxtra large y h · 1· d 1 --al 1200 ,, 1 I "e-lg Newport Heights * 1125/mo. Adult~. * h11ppy prop!r. Only single uu 11re uy1ng txe as!lt' ~ '""" s .............. , ~n a " ,, covered i>atio & deck , By .~!ory ['{'6ale available_ dnn't 8: deposit as~f'ts only. Only STAR* LET 776-7330 DELUX duplex. 3 BR. 2 ha, 1 ;;;~' .. ·3~2"C;;';;',."~',.s,1.~,:;>ti).()623::;:--:;r.= appo1nlment only. 204 Kings interested persons apply ~ c~1 D " ,. I 'I 'TOWNHOUSE ~,,·d· , 2 ~;'alt landlord1-0wner s .I ·" s, rp.,, rp c ' 1:.-"' Place. 64 -059() ~rokcr. Lanvin Realty, Inc. 11!eaNC. Jomicra I~~~·,,!92611 I \Ve will reler !enantJ to you Qt,.a../Z gar11.1:r. No pets, i1s.1. l~f, Ba. Pool. No pets. S. HAWAII BOUND ~H&.541 1 Beach Blvd. H.B .. hW"</:J FREE ot charge ... f.Ia.ny REAL ESTATE J.15-839:) Call 646--6610 JZ.__)_ Owner says "seU" Exf><'. NEEDED: desirable tenants on our STUDIO apt. $105 utifllii' Lu~k hit., newly decor 3 Income Property 166 \VORKTNG PARTNER OR w'llting list. Jl90 Glennl'yl't SL Nrat. adH person. '2J9l BR .. 2':: ba's. Family rm., 2 LIDO ISLE-320 Nord. 6 PVT INVESTOR. Substan1· ALA Rentals e &l:i-3900 1!).\-f)-173 519-0316 c_'_'_"_'m_"_"_'_M_R_'_''_,[") Harbor Blvd, so of Wilson frplcs .. din. rm., scp. lndry.; beach apts . Furn. Gar. &I' !al return on money invest-3 BDRM., Family nn., park ALi'<lOST 0 c ('an~ r on I . Dane Point ........ clh:. elec. kitch. Cpts .. rlrpll. beach. Leasrhold yr. 2014. rr1. secnrtd v.·/co!latrral. like yard. Costa Metia . Kids Char~. 2 Br. 2 Ba in ('XCJ. ••••••••••I Sprinklers: rm. for pool Asking Sl40.00CJ, Consider ror n1orc u1fo wri[(' P.O. OK, brk., $200 a mvnth. NO l.agun1ta . Pnvalr lH•fl1·h. Apts, Furn. 360 SINGLE, 'IV, pool. pet.~ cik. Lo,1 n1nint. Jn~·d. yrl. SJ0.000. !rade. &12-409'1, 3'1S-22ll eicl Box 1819. Santa Ana. FEE. S40-l720. $2!'1;1 lrns<>. OwfK'r. 1gg..36311 _ $25 & up. ~·kty. Dj.na H G · R lty 22' G I Marina Inn, 34ll1 Cfa&t ope err1e ea -----~~---IFOR .~alr : Small Shasta Co. e SINGLES WELCOME 2 1,\IMACULATE 3 BR, 2 ba, enera 61:J.:tl!O ANYTIME \VILL trade O.C. Income Cafr-~faw & Pa oprra11on Br. slv/-I/d-a, ...,,1 ok. rqil. yarrl. gara~r. blt1ns. Hwy . -I Sh I ·rr· .,, -... .... I" * CUSTO;\f FURNfTURf': ** N I I BR -VIEW. Exo1ic pool through p .. ,p. or ~ as a or 1111 ('JP.in & \\•ell equippefl, ll.~~. S2fl;'J. 199-13.~1. ~94-4746 .-w gr a,, .. C I TD· ,..., RENTAL. St'e ad-class 810. st~/ 1 laL • w11.\ls of glass. 3 BR. 21 ~ n Y acrc11.~e or · · s. Business only $1500. S1Xi per ALA Rentals e 64'.i-3900 -.. NEW 4 BR. HOME * . .., mo, yr ease. « BA A ~Ll r \Vritl', Clns.~irierl ad No. !"14, n10 rent. (9161 27;..3520. • Call 5'lR-341ll las1 + $;'!0 drpt)F;it. 496-4456, · ssuni J ';c S3'l,500. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, \I/rile. classified arl No. :ri. • SPARKLING VU-st~ps to Ocean View. $AOO Mon!h LOVELY 2 BR furrl'll ap!. 24622 Cordova Ave . Costa MeSR. CaliL 92626. D••·ly p,·1ot, P.O. Boa t~". bch, stv-ref, child ok. $140. PLACE REALTY 49.t-970-1 I ~ h \' I '"" ....,.,, ALA Re tal e 64!)...3900 nr pv .,..ac · r Y IM'. Huntington S.ach * * 2 BR. House + four Co~!a Mesa. Ca 9263i. n .!! Mesa Verde 67;..2972 ,•,·. -, 1 BR apt$. + room for • RURAL-2 Br' FOR salr. or lease -Lge Balboa Peninsula niorr. JnCf'.\nle $6,500 yr. TO BUY OR stv/cpl.s/drp11. Encl gar. 3 1 2 •-bl! Co•·-c Kd I 1135 ' ii'. ,,.., ns. "~ A!'l'.'!Umt' 1·.~. s:.:i.ooo . SELL A BUSINESS ispell!. . I ··1~'"or611"""" 2 BR. l:lOSt' to ShoJl!J ,t• .•·,1-2360 See ALA "-nral• e ~A'~'.1900 iouse. :>a_,....,, "'"""'-,,..,. $@ttdti1A.-LG£trs9 La Quinta HennoSi; The Punle wifh the Buiff.fn Chuckle , ~....,...c_I,_M ,..E_Mr-tl .~. . 111'1 .J r_,,B~U,_G_,,,E_H.,..."'tl l A clumb cowboy, "He's I I r I orrald to 1ake h is boot1 off ----for feo r he'll hurt his feet .... , -K_E_M_L_E_Y_..,, when he k;cb the -.• 1--...~.-... -...-.--1 0 eo.,,,i... the cl1udde .i;.z. I 1s r I I by fllllng '" the rnilSlng word_ _ • _ _ • • -yeu dewlop frOll\ Jltp No. 3 belcw. e PR~TfS~~~~~slETfERS IN 1· 11 ,, I' I' r I fj u~~R~B~N~~~E LfnE•s j J I f J I f SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION '100 ~ ·~ <Nv · 1va1er: $2.'iO mo. yearly STORE. OUice, 2 BR house. HOLLAND BUS. SALES e LONG HAIR OK-.l br, 2 Newport Se•ch i\1arshall R.eal!y 1;1>-o1r..oo 1wn1 to add, C-l zonrd. 50 x "The Broker with En1pathy" ba. bh_ns, CI D. Pets. $18.1. Adults P referred Corona del Mar 180 t'OM1f'r, S42,500. 19!h 1'1. 1TI6 Oran2e Av('., C.~1. ALA Rental.!! e 645-3900 2 BR. 2 Ba.; g11r11icr •.. $22J n('ar Harbor. CM. \.Viii 6-15-4170; 540·0008 anytime 3 BURM. + lam1ly rm., full J BR. 2 Bn. 3 car gara~e * NICE APTS-tJIH pd. • tradt'. Broker 494-96:'19 dining rm., built-111.~ .• brk. REALTOR 5-lS.6966 1'.l blk tu Ocean. 28 UNITS PASHJON DRESS SHOP for $390 a month. NO FEE. 1500 St>aview. Cd"-f sale, 3555 E, Coalll! lf\l:y, Newport, 540-1720. NEW Bluff homr by ?wner. 4 FURN l Br, ulilltie~ ln. 2 &. '.'I hr. Close f!) ghopping. Ci!M •= ~, 0, ...,... """" BR, 3 BA, fully cpt rl, drps. AU l't"n1ed. HtK Sch. $410,000 , •. 1' ·~~I.,.._,,,, . ~;>00. $135-Sep. 2 Br. duplex, Gar. Maintl'nan<.'l'-fN'e. S.185 mo. cllidC"d . 1 adulr prf'fclTl'd. 847-39,17 ·~ ures .>JW. 1nvenl~ry Kids & iiet ok. 714: S92-l6S4 $13.i. 67~2·1-lO Brok{'r ~=~~==~=~• opt1onal. HU!!band bctng Bl "" "'01 1 1=="=..C.'-~-~-C M WALK TO BEACH transferred. ue u.1con * -;,-1 BLUFFS hon1~l br, 3 ba + osta esa Nr\\' 6 & 8 units by builder, ANTIQUE popcorn Ht1t Sch. 1l47-31ri7 ,_.-_,_.,.,,_ ___ =I boolh-Prrlect'O per at in R Lots for Sale 170 cond. s100 p<>r dn_y iJlC-Omt' ----------1 A.I good location. Will SEoll or NORTI{ Tustin area. 100 x trade. &12-00JO, 1!\4-4977 12~1·. 100 yard~ troin park. ~=~~---~-~ S12.75n. Alw have 2 sloping PAltTNER Minted. fllu11t be vif'w Jots for $8000 each. able to travel to East Qwt Owner 832-6.l40. 3 times year. Potential of SIOOO wk. 714·321-:lm e HANDY MAN wanlcd, E:i1tr11 rriom. Yearly lea~{'. 1-.,.-:-=.,.--,,-.,-,,-- hURf' J br, stv/rtf, child ok. See at 1947 Vista Caudal HOLIDAY PLAZA $115. * J Br. hou~. I blk to DELUXE Spot·1ous I 8R ALA tkntsJ:s • 645--:mol) oet'an. $170/nio )'cai•!y. fnm arr $135. 1-lrnt~rl J'lllOI. e FAMILY WANTED-2 br. 67:>-82.ll An1plc. Pf!rking No 1.:hildrf'n t d fncd d ~--~~~----• no pets 196~1 Pon1ona, cp s. rps, Y • i&r • Newport Heights II ~ CM . ~. l --=-~~~""'c-7 ALA RPntaU: e 64;..,-3900 3 BR. 1 ba, attach&! 1111r11iz<'. BA YCL IFF MOTEL j'19:;.....i Br, 2 Ba, gar, lncd Great !~lion for kid~. *LO\\' WEEKLY RATES + Spnnillh Country Elltatei•· ing & Spacious Apta. r- raced pOQI ; sunken JU Q Unhelievable Living • Only I Br unf $1S~furn $180 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 ALL UTIL INCLUDED S!)f'Cial Bonus; a silvcr- pla!ed candle snuffer ls :rour11 if you bring thl11 ad when yoo vl~it our mod,.1, . ~ hlks S. l)J San Diego Frwy on Beach, 1 blk W. on tfoll 10 16211 Parkllid,. Lao~. IT14) Sff.54<11 • • * BR. pa.ho, pool. natural bea111 cei ling$. Ntll.l' ho!rlpltal. $165 util. paid. 11676 Carneron, 842-5192 CHOICE 101. 100 x l:W R-2 paved alley. 3411 E. WRECKING yurd, xlnt l0t·11· Rochei.ttr s1 C.\1 clo"c lo tkln. Rca110nabll'. \VIII seU 17th St slY.pp!ng are a 3U or ~rt. Call 67l-718:'i yd, kkls/pet&/i.ngl!! v.'Clc. SXIO. 642-8826. Siu. Be1con * 645-0111 San Clem•nte KHchtn. TV'i;, 1nald 1>l-'l'V1C't'. 1 BR $135 per mo. incl ulil, Healed Pool 2 BR $150 per mo, i,ncl S22.!XMI 67~-9509 S~fALL lumlx'r or f!\dit * 1~ PRICE + malerlaJ i.up,\lr, 1~·anted. SWOO Ea,..h +-~111•et hohlli-;. * 21.1· 3:-i!l.S7S8 * Cr!~ & Co11~t v1f"11~ 3 Lots, DAI.LY PH.OT for ;i.ct.ion! nnl) Brnkrr 491-96,i!l Ca.II 642-l67!l & ~vr' e Sl-IAftP I br, bllns. rpt1, ?>.TODERN 3 bdrm, 2 b11., £.\6..'\1li."~ u 111 . Adu It 1 on 1 y. dl'Jll, encl gar, child. $1Z'i. rlth"~hr, $2%1. n10 .. \\hr & * LARGE l B R * I iradf'wind~ Rily 847-&511; ~ Rcntal8 • 645-:1.900 d1'}'tr tntL ·<f'l'J...86&'1. l\f!. 4 Crpl~. drr~ dJ~JN»lll. pnrlo, B\'C!i~ ~\.16-761i1 Sl.l\-Rnon1y 2 Rr w 'blll'I&", .P!!. -I g11r. ArluJ1 11, tlu f\C!1< $l:t.il 11 1 Br, 111,•flu!ifuU-.,-.-,-.,-,.-,-,.-,1-11 c1d. Jllr, sngJ11/pr1~/k1d•. llou~r lluntin;::~ \\'atch lhc mo S.-r 10 »ppr"<' 2{)-17 s 1 hl(l(·k from O('('an $150. Blu• Beacon* 6'45-0111 OPEN HOUSE t'.Olutnn. C'hnrlr ~t .tl!lfil'n<t li16-1111l. \~.6-1010 ---------~ -· I I . ,. ' LV PILOT WtdnndiJ, Aprll 7, 1971 3'5 Apt. Unlvm. Cost• Mesa 370 DELUXE Bacrielor u n l t ; FOR Jea.w, deb:, aU el!<:. f\&miabed, S100 per nw, lge. new v.'/a vlt>w 2 BR, FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. 2 Unlt>2 s' ea. 1 B<. C.,.u, 1_N_"'....;.po_rt.;,.;8;.;o~•;;.eh;;.. __ ;.;N;;.•;.;•:;.po~rt.;...;lo;;;;,1ch;;.;. ___ I ·H;;;u;;;nt;;;m,ton;;;;;;;;;;;;;h;;;;;;1ch;;;;;;;;;;; drp1, blt·lril, encl 111.r, 11· [ ~ Cali &16-2687 l BA apt. All bl!-lns Incl dishv.·shr. dbJ. pr. Adil.I only. 67H992. child ok. No "'"· 1140 • ON BEACH! Sl451mo. Call 546---9"1 Sl60. 2 Br, 1% Ba, Ir&. quit!, ~•11 vie\v. 2 Br. 2 * COROLIOO APT$* 'newl,y dee. Mature adllli 2 Br. studios & street level1, 1,.,..,.""..,.a..,--B_•by~Ol<-·_4_9'-_3922 __ 1 $19;) & up. Dshwhr. frpl, dbl LW Isle carport. LA RC E Pool • l J BR'• GE kit, 2 car gar, g·,ai· " 11or rm, Adlts. 548-&132 Pnva(e palk> pool • ind!v. e 2 BDRt-.f DUPLEX e Jaundry tac.' Near Oranae Co, Ait"""rt & CPTS & DRPS -$140 MO. f~at APTS. Bachelor 673-3378 $2)0. l BR. 1225. IT""· 310 LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, view, Best loc ; Ocean Blvd. S325/mo. 673-6004 ... ,,... * 5'40--017B • UCI. Adult, only. 1~~-.,.-c-c-c.;__---I 20122 Santa Ana Ave. 1 BR. used brick frplc, w/w, Mgr Mrs Joachim Apt l-A bltm, be&m cell, patio, $140. Nord. 642-4097 or S.U-22ll "l!: 1'8 2 BR, 2 ba. S225/mo, year leal§e, 1st & last + noo dep. ' 'Sf6.621S ' 1 Adil. Yearly, 642-853J 2 BR. hrdwd floors water pd. $135 mo. 1093 Wallace, .,, Just For 11• Marigold A,.. 1r:.•t.1 Costa Mesa * s n·sh El (cor Hamilton) pa 1 egance ,_0_EL-uXE-1-B-,.-.,-• .,-.-,,-,,. a~a for adults only. $135. 150 E. Zls!. 646--6016 Stts The Mood For $j~gle Adults S.Utb Bay Club l.s a \vhole NEW NEW NEW Quiet Adult Living Shag cpt e drpg e bltns Beauti.tul Pool REDECORATED 2 br, 1',I ba studio. Crpts, <lrps, b!tns. Children ok. $155. 642-5297 ntW way of life deaigned ~,for single people, It's living with warm. dy- amic neighbors. It's a ..-ifb club, sauniu, swim· ~nt pool, party room, bil- liards, indoor golf driving .,lill\lt. tennir. courts, pro 19P and resident tennis pro. $1ggle, 1 & 2 Bedroom lux- WIY apll.l'tments \Vilh au the ~.c.rn conveniences avail. J!.9Jt. Furnished and unrurn- !~d. °'MODELS OPEN DAlL Y 10 A.M. -B P.M. " , RENTS FROM $150 VILLA CORDOVA 1 Br. $170 incl all uriJ Adults only-no J>t'I!. East Bluff 341 Avocado St. 646-0979 QUIET-SAFE !Near Back Bay) 40 Unit Adult ORLEANS APTS. NEWPORT BEACH Apartment Complex. VIiie Granada Apts . I & 2 BEDROOMS ADULTS ONLY Four bedrooms with balcon. Entertaining will be a pleas. 2 &: 3 BR. Avail. Private pa. le!'I above &: !lelow. Gracious ure. Decorating this lovely, tlu, pool~ Jndiv. Jaundry fa.c. living &: quiet SIUTOUnd!ng spacious apt will be a joy. (Kr. Orange Co. Airpon: TUs-fot family with ehildrrn. e $peciaJ cabinet space Ur 1t 17th St; nr. WeslcliU). Near 0l~na del Mar High • Lock garages w/ I&: slor School, Fireplace Wet bar & • Bm ceil e Lndry e Patios 1741 Tustin, Coat.a Mesa built.in kitchen aPpliances. e DW/displ e Huge gas 1tve ?t1e-r. r.trs. Thompson 642.4641 835 AMIGOS WAY 64-4-2991 • S · I ·• 11 .. -Coldwell Banker & C.O. pe-cia SOUuuproo ..,. Managing Agent 541-5271 • Th'!ep 2 color ahai * $130 UP * carpets, drapes GlANT 1 & 2 BEDR00~1 ~ e NEW DELUXE e GAS It WATER PAID Gorgeo111, park-like setting. 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl Mo. to Mo. From $140. Closed garages for max· 1pac. muter sulte, din rm NEWPORT BEACH 2323 Elden Ave, CM · lmul'l:l: teclU'ity. Quiet street. & dbl garage, auto door 8.80 IRVINE AVE. See il1gr. Ted Woodhead Adults. no pctg. 2020 opener avail, Pool &: Rec. 641MN)32 Fullerton Ave (Harbor to a;ea. !~VINE & 16th l !!!!!!!!!!!~~!Ji!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l eay· '"" s.. untu 2 b1" • i,., • , (714) 64S.0550 CORSICAN ~= Newport Blvd.) 885 Amigos \Vsy, NB NE\V 1-2-3 Bdrm. All bltns, I ,;.::..;;:;::,,.~--~~-I Managed by shag l'rpts, drps, closed gar. Park-Like Surrounding \VILLIAM WALTERS CO. ages, lrplc in 3 Br. !Ai ml. QUIET· DELUXE e 4 Br. Studio Apt E. So. Coast Plaza. Off Sun· 1-2 It. 3 BR APTS in 4-plex. 3 Baths. Jmmac. Oakwood ... a new way to live in Newport Beach It's fun, fine neighbors and prestige living, all in one Juxurlous package. That'• Oak· wood Carden Apartments in Newport Beach, just minutes from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's a 1/-l m illion dollar Clubhouse with parly room, billiards room, indoor golf driv· ing range, men's and \vomen's health clubs, ~aunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro l'ln<l pro :;hop, and Olympic size pool. All thit. and much mole, jwil steps from your professionally decorated apartment, each \\'ilh private balcony/patios. Air condition• ing/fireplaces optional. Oakwood Gardon Apartmenb Ori 16th Street between Irvin!: •nd Do•er Dr. f7 14) 842-8170 SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • flower at Ross. Mgr at 421 Prv patios * Htd Pools p · 1· d riv pa IO, crpts. rps, $p1cleu1 1tufllo, 1 & 2 IMrMm suit"' '"'•l•h .. \V. Stevens. 545-2321 Nr ,hop'g * Ad··'t• only w bltns, play area, cuJ-de-sae or ul"lh1rnl1hed. 'r°"' S14S. lmmMl1te OccY,.ncy. fun ;,i I* BRAND NEW * Live where the MA·RTINIQUE APTS. sl. Children \\'elcome. No Mo41l1 eptn tfllly 11 am to I ''" 1m Santa Ana Avt!., CM Pf'ls. 17871 < Cir<:Je. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., l·N=rn=v~,~B=R-. -,~B~A-.~,,~Uy LA COSTA APTS, 1 " 2 BR. call)eted. lge living rm. Bltns, swimming pool & gar· elec. kitchen, sun deck. age, AJI util pd, $150 to $170 Close to ~ach &. shops. $225 mo. Atlults, no pets. mo. util included. 3510 354 Avocado, CM. 642-9708 M ...... Apt W 646-S5t2 842-3677 F U I 370 ... Newport Beach urn. •r n urn. * FRESH AIR 2 BR, 114 BA. 2 atory. Cpl;, PARK NEWPORT • care General drps, all blt·ins. Flrepla~. Walk ~ blks to Beach! free livg overllq;: the water. ;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;:;:;;;;;: Pool. Recreallon room . Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w 7 pools, 7 lennis cts $750,000 PALM MESA APJS, lifarcus. 67J..-1464 \VILSON GARDEN APTS. ON THE BEACH 2 BR Untum. Nev.:ly dee. Laundry room. Enclosed crpts, drps, bltns except Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Aho 2 garage. $190 ht &:. last plus rt!lrig. $225. No pets. 536-17ll sty Townhouses. Eiec. kit., security de Po' It· No BEACHBLUFF Apts pr. pat or ba1 subtrn parkg 1 BR unfluaJ ···•···· S135.00 children or pet:a. Avail May New 3 Br 2 Ba deh.,11h1' opt maid ser, cpts, drpa. 1 BR furn ........... $149.50 Z Br/2 ba, Split level with Ne1v cpts/drps, Sp a c fireplace. Lot.~ mci\oe 'too! grounds. Adlts, no pets. 1st. 549--0674. pool, patio'. S231 Ellis, ' Just N. bf Fli!lhion Isl at B&chelora Furnishe.1 Cal!: 673-1551 $1•1-0/mo. 2283 Fount a In lc,~OCE=~A~N=F=R=O~N=T~b~,-,,-h<o°'J0-,-. I \\'ay E. IHarbol', turn W. lNDIVJDUAL PRIVACY 842-8477 or 847-3957 Jamboree & San Joaquin from $135 gar, par1ial k11., $130/mo. on \\o'ilF0111 ADULT LlVlNG SPARKLING NE\V 2 b 2 ~ills Rd. 644-1900 tor leasing 1 BR apt.I Sl7S mo. Lg dlx 2 br in ba_ w/gar ba, near be3ch. Shag ;~t.1-'"_lo_. ________ , mo.Imo. OK 2 BH. fROM $150 & stor. Park • like at-drps, bl1ns encl garage, SEACLlf',f'-Manor Ap!J!. 2 •POOL Yrly. 00-3443 Newport Heights CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, no pets. Lg kir. Sll.'J.$150. 2421 E, 16th St. NB. 646-1801 Apt. Unfurn. 365 General VEN DOME CO;\IPLETELY REDE C • mosphere. Fncd patio, CID. auro gar d00r opener. 21662 Br. cpts, drps, bltm, pool, •• SJAACUUNZZIA CLEA:'-1 & COZY FAMILY wtr pd, 636-4120 Brookhursl SI. priv patio, ~rudio lype, 1 ;~ UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. 667 K v · . s 11· 1561 Mesa Dr Santa Ana VTLl..A MESA APTS • icloria r. ~~~ l BR, rt:'frig, blln!t Sl.15 mo Ba. Infant ok. WB-2682 1525 1 .............. • .............. 719 w. Wilson 646-1.Xil :m9-J Santa Ana Ave. $1J.J incl util, 1 BR, rcfr ig, bltns, Placen!ia. Ask aboul our 1 · VACANT-Redecorated thru· $130 incl uUJ. Adults only. discount. Corona d•I M•r LRG dlx apts, $140 2 Br. t 2 BR 1 ba d Tr d · R.1 Hid pool. Newly dee. Play ou . , cpts, rps, a ev.1nd11 ty 847--85U: * EXCEPTIONAL Bayside yd. Crp!'d, drps, bltn.s, rebig, bltns, 2 yng children Eves: 53&-7661 Living-2 Br. 2 Ba. UNF. 3 Br., l&". m1tr. br., patio. Child ok. ok. ~o pet.!t. Walk tu Harbor Nr Huntington Harbour Furniture avail. EI e v' lots storage, pt.lio. $325 l!l!m Maple Ave. 64'Z-6344 Shopg. Sl.151$140. 590 J oann Triplex quiet are Lrg 1 sub-rerranean pricing, From FURN. 1-Br., frpl, patio 221 •1 College Ave. 646--0627 St. Info M2-1"67. Br. $1,W, 3 BR. ~4o PetJ S375. Close to beach S135 Mo. ---~-------SPACIOUS 1 BR, crpts, ok. (n41 846-0071. . NE\VP0RT1'0WERS642-220'l UNF. 2 BR. bowie, extra 2 BR ........ ~ 1135 f\tmiture A.vailablt carpe-.,e- bMtld pool-saw:u-temrla rec room-ocean vieq p&lloHmple- Secllrity -· HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ru OCEAN AVE •• H.B. (71') 536-1487 Ofe *° 10 am-6 pm Dally IVlU.IAM WALTERS CO. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ---------· (=.~INDEX] I -~ ... I~ Cl111ificati on 100-149 ft•1I E1ta1.. r.aJ Gener ii ~____, Cla1sification 150-1 84 L\lMACULATE API'S! ADULT and FAMILY Se-ction Cton to shopping, Park HARBOR GREENS drpi, Bltns + ref rig. 1 B 2 bl 1,. LOVELY 2 ~ty apt unfurn sharp, fpl, nice yd. $250 GARDEN & STUDIO APTS Adults no pets $130 In· r, oc.... 10 beach. 2 BR 1\1 C ' , Don Franklin, Rltr. 673-2222 l I(• J · 2s6s La iuJ · Spacious patio. Ctpts, drps. ' ba, rpts, drps, e flnanci1I Boch. l, 2, 3 BR's. from $110. qui~ e, apt 1, Sl40. Call 536-0IS6 or V.'asherldryer, Ga rage, BREATHTAKING VIEW ._ _____ .....J 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. 54~ 846--0246 back of Hoag Hospital. $185, • 1 BR It convert den. $300. Cl•11ific1tion 200-2 40 I* ,Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba * &"-·im pool, put/green * Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'ls 546-0370 1 BR. $115 • 2 BR. $140 ./ OIEZ ORO API'S lf,So~b~l~'""'~·~64fi6-8325ti'ji;;. :;<,;pu; l--~'---'-°'_a~p~pt_._23_7_c.ma _____ . ALL EL EC, GOLD Pool, Bltns, crpt1, cirps, no 8234 Atlanta 1•2 BR Pool I DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts, tion. r-----~ MEDALLION APTS, 2 BR, children, oo pet1, 325--"F·• Private G~'rage Washer. drps, bltns, OW, nr Hoag Costa Meta ...._flr'Rwit 11~) I 1"45 Anaheim Ave. COSTA !'olESA 642-2824 1 % ba. Crpts, drps, patio E. 17th Pl., C.M. dryers. 536-80l8, ·536-2727 · ~~~387 $165 & $185 mo. I;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;: . \'If'\\· Nr bus & lihopping, CLO~E to beach &. shopp~ng. 2 BR unf, crpts, drps, bltns. ,, Cl1s1ifieation 300-155 18alboa Island Li°ASE. 2 BR, 2 ba, stovt>, reirig. Crpts. drps. !feat. \lal'urc adult. $215. 67j..4000 Balboa Peninsula ~~~~. ~~~i;, Adl!s, no pets, Blt·1n range, W/\V crptmg. 1 sniall child ok $140 2612 YEARLY lease, 2 or 3 br. ,, * * * * £~P~·,,,.Adullll. 2 Bclnn. oE~n';.!,~~""~t., Ji.ft 5.1&-3534 6b~~,!:". m ocean. Call att 6, El Puerto Mese Apts UNF. 2 BP.. S18:"i, Dramatic .,..,,...., " , ;><JO-"""-"J ,......., ~· * * * • 2-sty. liv. rin. \\)lrpL, * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. LGE unf 2 br 2 b l 1-IOAG Hosp Area, 2 BR, 1 Bedroom Apts. o \' e r l o o k i n g tropical Con_lemporary Garden Apts. pvt fncd patio' sh ga, cr:tc 2 BA, crpt~. drps, bltins, lndscpd. swimming pool & Pa~s. fr p I cs., pool. 1 blk lo slor~. n;l Elli~'l-"g="'c.· .:";;:Q.-009..:::::3:__ ___ _ patio. 14;i E. 18th, CM. $14:>-$160. Call 546-5163 $l6i Furn apt al~o avail NE\V 3 Br 2 Ba deluxe 2 -~· (rpl. balcon~r. 315 E. 5-ll!-9949 eves between 5 & 6. 2 a,8.Y. Winter. rale, $175/m.o. • Newly Deco,at-.J BR. unturn apt. Stove k 2 BR apt 3 blks lrom ocean duplex. 6 doors to ocean. $130 & up incl. utilities Also iWT' Pool k Recr9ation area. Quiet Environment. OU street parking. No Cbll· dren, no pets. WU relrig . incl'd. Garage. Pool. 116.l md. Avail Mar. 20th.· $290/mo. Yearly, sr:,r.823() ytarly, $22.,/mo Jnq. No. ""··•·t I & 2 BR' G & -" ••Lil pd 'dlt I - C 67 ~" ~ s ar ...... " · " s on Y. no 536·1110, Nowport Heights [ .......... '" "'"' J lt1 Cl111ific1t ion 360-370 1• ,4iJ--l52l, ~7771 pool. Crpts, drp·s~ Adulll pets. f\.lgr No. 9, 383 \V·l====oo--,.,-~-=--1~-..;....--....::.----e 2 BDRi\1. \'early. Likr-only, no pets. 642-8042 \Vilson St. T~~VNHOUSE delxe 2 ~r, 2 Br Upper. Frplc, gar, lfm.1961 l\faple Ave, r-----~ ne1 .. :i\lature adult~. 419'"1 2 Br studio, Jl l Ba, opts. 2 g Ba, Qbl~n,•.,1'"'so''33patto, patio. laundry, Adults, no ~~!"'!'!'°'!"!•!a'!!M!:!•~aa~'!'!!~d r .. _._"""' __ "'_""" __ "__,)/ "I E. Bay. Call 67:>-4172 ati 2 BR. unfurn rie!uxe townhse, 1 enc gar uie >-I 1 Vi t-!rll. \\'knds Jl\'I put & 1{3T, ne\\·ly decor, drps patio children ok Nr . ' pell!. 1 0 mo. 64.2--3181 8 I! aw ~ · ad!!~. pet OK . Sl6;i mo. 3009 schl' & shop•g. $Hi5. 3003 2 _BR. NP1v crpt, drps. Apt. Unfurn. 365 AV M AD Al"TS. ~qorone del Mer CoolidgP. 510-7247 Fillmore \\'ay. ~16--071 4 Children & small (l('I OK.1--------- SPACIOUS. clean 3 Br. 2 Ba, $140. &12-336.3, 962-76j7 San C_ ~loc,m;;.•;;;n;;t.;•____ Beam ceUings, pan@lin(, ptiv * 2 Br. l\1e~1 Vrrde, new DELUXE 1 & 2 lk -... patios, recreation fa.cililles. dt:'cor. l.rg closets, rabincts. ~ts, drp~. encl i:ar<1~.c. · ~r. \VII. BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br. All Adults, no ptts, ... -Gar. Sl4~$1~. No pets. $17.>. AduH s. E . 18th .St. lo heh. Ariults.$13.i & up. 2 B 1100 fl qu · l fl-C., -,. c;i;.c'--'_,;_.1::.00:......~~----I ~>l6-3i16 or 540-4!31. 220 12th St or 219 15th St. cul-cl:~sac. PS.:·ramic vi~~. * * 2 ~~.he~~Afi"65 * * Classification 500-5 10 --=--=-''""'_''' __,)~ Cla11ific1fion 525-515 ('-/'1!!!:!!... LG 2 Br, p 11 Ba studio Hp!. XX BIG BRIGHT 1 BR upr 2 Br apt-wlw. <lrps, bltns, of ocean. Adults only $180. ·•* 1 Bedroom * ON TEN ACRES No !K'IS, fan1i!ies only. Priv. Crpls, drps, bltin.~. no pets. disposal, lauoriry ~pace. No 492-2259. 387 ,V, Bay St. lbtwn Harbor l Jlnl t 4 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. patio. 726 Joann Sl. $140 $130. 5-15-5270/&33-3.'>40. pet~. !162--EJ78 for inro. ,_S_a_n-1•-"-An-o ______ t &. Newport Blvd. ~ mi. N. -Lott tnd FOllld L:::iJ P'ltt, places / p.rtv. n•tios. 2 Br, L'l'JJIS/drps. bltns. cloa-ENJOY privacy! Deluxe 1 Gerd1n Grove of 19th St). Cl 'f ~l! Tennis Conlnt'I 'Bktst. rd gar + parkng. Adlts. Br, bltns, refrlg, cpt/drp, CAU. 6f6.0073 a111 ic1tion SI0-555 9111 Sea Lane, CcL\1 &W·2611 -"=10_.:R.::"c:"::_"::'·_.:D::.';_· -==19'-I '°ga'-=c'·-b_o.J_c'-· 96:,cci.4;;:1.::80:...... __ 1 $100. RENT BONUS VILLA MARSllLLES A)fAZING Adu It I.Win;:. '---h••_""_'""__,J!~l Cl111ific1ti•n 575,510 {MacArthur nr CoAst Hwyl SllARP !gt! 1 BR, Cpl, Drps, 1 Br. Frplc. Beam ceil. * NEW * BRAND NEW Beaut. 1 &. 2 BR turn or unt Bltns, qultl bldg, No pet!. patios, util lncl'd $148. Come see U8 • nr~t for less SPACIOUS Apt:'!. self clean. oven&, 2 lit, 1 Ba, frpl, shag t pt , $1 30. 540--_~c".::''=-~---I Yearly. 1 adull 642--8520 ALL 2 BATH 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. D/\V On 2 Brl dl•pls, shag dtJ»:. Qllna. hun·y $210. EASfSIOE 2 Br. bltnr;, 2 BR. Apl, drttpes. crpts, bit-1 BDRM & 2 BDRM Adult Living cpts, drps, jacuni 6' nun• ~ 1~. 63g...2.Q62. 1111 5, 1 d~h11hr, crpl-', drp.!l, encl ins, $1Xltmo. 1 small chiltl $155-$175, furn $200 Furn. & Unfurn. batlt3. Huge pool., r-.-~-. --,-.. -.-~-.-,~ 213: 59fr.1719 J;ar, priv patio. G~a.-29.19 ok. Art S pm, 642-12!M GAS & \VATER PAID Dish"'asher -color eoordlruit-Merrimac Woods --.... ,_. :::;~;=;;::;;::;::;;;;;::;;::;;;;::;..;:;::;;;:;::;::;;;:;::::;;;;;;:;::;;:;::;;:;::::;...::;;:;;:;;;;;:':;=====;IA11 dlx item.~ in & OU! ed appliance! • plush shag 42.) t-.lerrlm1c Wty, c.r.t • • ' . • r , ., ' ,, • . • • RecI't'atlon ra<'ilit ies. carpel . choice of 2 color Costa Mela Clatsific1tion 600·699 £ms TAR GA'ZEE11 ~ ,E ~lk~E:.r~ig0,A,:,.T~i1 ~i;~;:: ~I= ·.:: 1 1-------- By CLAY Jt POLLAN Brookhurat, robe donrs • lodirtct Ji&ht-RING BROS. Announcea A1111s ~ ._.1 _, ., ~ Liil.& 9931 Ce"'-•! ••.•. 1_. In kltcb•n • bre-~.,1 Apt!. Now Aval11blt "'"•.11 Yow"''" rJ.m~Jtr ~.... srn. 1J rti. .. u ,.., ... aiu MEDITE•••NE'" ~ .. ,ii ,, .According lo Ill• Stori. oc1 ii'll!Q Garden Grove (7141 530.23;,o bar • huge private fenced """" ""' ~*!?··~ ;,, develop '~soge for Thur1doy, '9.51 patio • plush landsctplr11 • VILLAGE ~l-SUl.811 ~';°:au"7z~~:r~:•o~btrs, J<.'l:!·n~·~.;,. ~esa Verd• ~~c~~&B·~·~~~.llJ'ii! heat. iaooc!!~~e!lvd. L ______ ._, _ _;J["" J l S•ott 3 1 Mo~• 41 ">t>arl.• •. 2 BR N d I ~ --V , s. Jl Am.,..;. o4 •" · ew crpLt,. rps, cos-3101 So. Bristol St. -=~C~7l~•;.,> ..;";..1,;·lllllO;;:;;~--I JJ -Jl •d ,,,. "•h<>Pa Ad ii• ~ Clastific:ation 800-8lb ~ ~o•O!~ :i• D:"''" t v0:""" · : . . .u ~ · (Vt ~Ii. N. of So. Cout Plua) BAOIELORS • 1 A 2 BR's; 5 At••t 35 P•tl)Q<.d ti~~· no )>('Is. Slo4J/mo. &15-35la Senta-An• turn. or unlum, SlOS up, ~ i::ncy ~~ ~.;~ Newport Beach PHONE: 557-8200 Pool. Laundry rm. Adults, i ~ic~ Ja v,,.,. no pell. 07 Ctntfr St. Apt o c1..,, :J<i vw -~--p --T'S -2. SU.2111 :?~:· :?l;, MARINER SQUARE CAN1 BE BEAT 2 BR l1%i un!Um; 11451\Jm . ./.,"!',._.J 12x,.,,_ 4J wo.-_. APARTMENTS Famillts "''tlcome. BIG -:~g,:_ :!C~"tt Annou11ct11 the ava.Jlabillty of , SlNGLE STORY SUR APTS. 2043-30-49 1 ~~ "~"''""'t 2 It J BR units for adults South Sea Atmoe:phere Wallace St, Phone $Q..4311l l~ ~;-t>'• j e=;~;,... deairing to live amidst beau. 2 BR. • 2 BA11f 1 BR. rum ii«>. 1 Br unf 11 Ooy .. s n,,,,, ty by the S~ll In the pres-Carpet11 It c1rpa S13S 'W/ltv/rt(, util pd. ill!;!!o!"''I i6~ ~~~ Llaiou. \Ve:stcliU e..rta ol Air Omd\Ucmed Adll11. no pelt. QI C.nttr :JJ To 51 ,.,,. Newport Btach. Privalfl Patiofl SI. 6-4~ ~::, ~f: FROM $230 HEATED pOOi. iJ5o eq ft le 2 BT, l" Al:, ,... ~ .$-' n.-f'(Jr lnformaUon pbont: Pilr. Plent, of l&wn utl f -"''d .. !lo -•-'' ,_,,, Ro'-M o .. kl ,1 nn or wu1 r, , U~·i 3'6f; V11:tt • UYC cy, "anac-Carport & Stora1tt car, cyt/dp. $185. 5f6..IGll p '""""'"""' ~1 ,_,. er, •I (n4) 6'5.QZ2 or write HIDDEN VILLAGE ~AIM)I 2•ro 5'Thoo'> to The Olfl~ ol the 1'fan-GAJ'U)EN APTS. I• you ad In Ult c:lulttltd I '·"""'•~ ll';:I • '9A'fV1' .5tW•"' •r I ~. A --;t lt'r.11 30w1rti 60 C.-dol •rer, .. .trnt:r ""'ulre P\J, 2500 South Sall• SECTION? Somtoclt t 1 [.__.-._"""____,' J[fl] Cl11sification 700-710 I ,,,, ~ -· llB Cl111lfic1tion 150-811 [ -~;<... !lit I Cla11ific1tion 900-9 12 li.ll ~G-t @ Ad•trtt ~.lrvint Ave, NB. Ca.I. Sant• Ana fJ S41-l52S ~ .. ~ It b l•I Cl111if ic:1tion tso.9 l-=--~========~--1....., ............ !!!!!!!!!! ... 1....,....,.!!!!!!!!!! ...... !!!!!! ---------- . . . PILOT·ADVERTISER i!O Buy a Border to Border Bargai Every cl1ssifi1CI want 1CI in tho DAILY PILOT appe•rs in every edition every day. That mean• your ad will be ••on in pipers delivered to homo• and •old from newsracks from border to border all 1lon9 !ho Orange Cout ••• all the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All ••• Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beacb Laguna Beach Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano <Plus the dally newsrac:k edition) • For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 • Wldntldlr, April 7, 1971 Apia., Offlco Rental 44G Announcemonts 500 LM~ 55.1 81by1lttl"t1 , He ull1111 Furn. or Unfvrn. 370 SUPEJl.DELllXE QUli!i'Y DISPLAY -........ for LOST' Hollow i<>ld hlnl<d --C:-05::::-:T-:::A,...,.M'°'E"s"A,...-YARD, Garage, """""· Huntington h•ch 1...2-3 room, UJ to ~oto tq. LL Callt)' with a chrome braet:ltt w/ dcatan on top PRE.SCHOOL Rtomo~ tree•, dirt, 1,..,~.,.,.;:,...,-:--,,=,....,,..• I fl. otace autt.1. lmmed. oo-11cen1 e plate tra.nw at Huntfnaton Chtr, or 18th 6 MoanMa. ~ dq + a)dploader backMt. 96U745 2 BR. USS. 3 Br. $UO/up. Pt.. CUp&ney. On.op O:lunty. "Amer1e&n1 • rally !Dr Stater Bros or El Rancho fuU day •Mionl Planned MOVING, Garaite clean. up tlo. Pool. Oilldren olt. /.frport Jrvtne Commm:-Calle)'": In red, w~te A !.lkt or Thrllty·mart or pt"OO'Ull, bot tunCbea. Aft1 It Ute hauling. RealOlllble. ~: RA KA! Aptl, 18881 Mora Complu:, adJ. Airporter blur lettertna:~ Q]\ly U.15 ta. Alpha Beta. SeJ'Jllmental 2-8, bn fl:~ AM.e:OO PM. f'rff e9Umate1. 846-1602 fut I.II, % blk E. of Beach, Hotel It Restaurant, banb, or$! per Ptfr, Order today. Value, Reward. 84'1""6196 $18 •k-COMPARE! ~ oU Cuneld. 96U991, San Dleio I: N'pt Fwya.. Polter Induab'iff, 94iS Heil, Mn. OUM or 83U2.17. HOUJttCIHning L •---t.. UNCROWDED PARKING Fountain Valley 92807 FEMALE dog, Collie X, rold ===-.,,--~~ 811,y di Bel.ch Janitorlal •gun• -" LOWESI' RATES l white. Vic, "1·ttr & BABYSIT all aat1, 24 hn, ...... u-. ,_ ~ be .. ya-• • aam" •-•Ind Crpu, window1, Ooors ete~ SWEEPING VIEW Owntr/mlf. 2l'1'2 &J\lruut u.-. Magnolia. (Cinnamon) ,. "" . _.., Rea. Ir: Comm'!. s.G-1401 OCEAN AND HI LLS Rm. 8• Newport Btach I ""°""' 11-1 Wa1h, Statf rabie1 ll.I 2369. Pomona Sehl.~ C\f. Decorator fl.lmlthed 1 bed· mS22S Courtel1toBrokm . Family broken hc:irted. Bulldert By D<l)'. P • Off1 841-!963 ,,,,,.,,,.________ Own 'l'raiuportal1on. room apt., twin bed a, new rest19e IC.e BRICK, block, con c re t e , 83&-0648 paint, carpet, dr11pe1, Walk "ON' TJIE BAY'' Per SOMll 530 LOST Sat prn • All white carpentry, hoUM leveling,!-;'°'"="'°=-;;=""'-",- to btach .l town. Maturt. At Lido Yacht Anchoraie lot!ihl.lt Cocltapoo male vie aU typt1 remodtlin&. No DEDICATED CLEANING adultt, $225 mo. l year 3 Room Suite • FULLY LICENSED * Finley & Newport I•· job too amall. Lie. Contr. '::tlm~e. ~ryt~ Free lease. CH-3339 alt 4 pm. Ground nour.688 aq fl Renowned Hindu Spiritualist Reward. 113·4313 or 962.-09'5 Newport Be•ch Air oonc1,_~t., Drpt Advice on all matten. 87>5934. ' "c""a"rpet=-cs.;-rv-.,.lc-1----Income Tax E-Z Park:lfli, UIU paid Love, Maniage, Buline.u LONG-haired lftY cat VISTA DEL MESA l4IO .. , monlb . ll<!adlng• g;veo 7 day•. w I ••• collar. "Smok•y" Diamond c.,..1 0•&111n& Smiley Tax Sel'Yice Apartments Available May lJ;t week, 10 a.m, to 10 p.m. l°'t vU: Humboldt Island, Avg aize room S8 t & 2 BR. 1''urn & Un!. Dish· 71'1 LIDO PARK DRIVE Jl2 N. El camino Real, Htg Harbour. Reward• Repairing Ii inlltallatiom San Clementf 846-t391 or 60-9'40 Free Eat. 645.1317 wa.sher • Stove a.nd Retri& • Shag crpl'g·Ll'i Rec center, RENT Startt $155 Tust in & ~Mesa Drive * S45-48S5 * Weatcllff DELUXE 2 Br. We1$tcl!U Joe. Pool. Blt1111. No lease, Un! $210, Furn $245. b42-6274 )~ Newport Ekaeh 673-1060 4n-9136, 4.92-00'16 R.'Aiii'irul."'~;;;;;;;-;;tti;;<I-_.:::;:~';,;,,;'~~:._-SMAU. wtit female Poodle, BEAUTIFUL 3 room office OVERWEIGHT 3/24 vie Yorktov.•n & •Ult. w I kitchenette. Ideal Do you suffer from tatigue r.1agnoUa, H.B. Reward. for na;chlteealt'....t,n' ",.rA an con' ~ hunger Pan&• on your 968-4034. CARPET I.a)-'e:r has quality 1hag1 .t H!-Lo at discount pricea trom $2.5£1 a yd. Free Est. l'.1r. Ed (7141 sn-9958 C•rpenter age ., rt iu • "'· present diet! \Vould you like ---------~ Monrovia St. In N. B. to lOie" weight easily .l ha~ LOST: ~~ Siamese, wht $350/$300 per mo. 6'5--07'10 energy to •pare! For a me w/fft'PY cap on head, DE.SK 1pace ava!la:ble $50 aample: Call Dorla 5'f9-.2376 female, Rev.'ard~ 364 Cll1f CARPENTRY 1no. Will provide furniture eves, 5-i8-667l day•. Dr., Laguruia Bch. 494-9114 MINOR REPAIRS. No Job at $5 mo. Ans\\'ering 11trvice DISCOVER DISCOVERY LOST: Sealpoint Siamese Too Small Ca.bl.net in pr. available. 1'1875 Beach Blvd. • F'nd y If cat female Needs Medica-a&el & other cablnet1. Tluntington Beach. 6\2-4321 Jn ~meo~ur:;ae t!o~ Rew1n~! 364 Clitt Dr, S45-81'l'5 U no a.nswer leave TWO offices avail, approx Call Now • No Obligation La~na Bch. <f94-9U4 :~~n:~. &aG-2372. ff. 0, 3.51 ICI ft Gd Joe. Parking, (n4) 835-6885 BLACK female spe,yt'cl cat "-===;,---,,,..-~~ Corner Newport at 17th. The A\\·ard Winning Serv. Wf'llrlng flea collar 673--4955 CARPENTRY • Repair. All • 13111 YEAR LOCALLY • Qualified • Reasonable W, A. ShllLEY Certified Public At.'COLlnt't 642·22'11 anytime 646-9666 Central Buslneu Services eTHE TAX ADVISORS Penn. office-Heu Rate. 328 No. Ne\vporf Blvd. Opposite Hoag Hospital For Appt. Call Mj.0400 TAX SERVICE $4 UP App'1 available days, ev~1. wknds. 548.C688. 1842 Newport, CM SKOUSEN TAX SERV. Wtdnesch11, Apl'll 7, 1971 T .... Servlr;e TRltES. Heda'es, Top, 'l'rim, A UT 0 pa. r t • co u n- c:ut, removed, haulfd. Im. ~rman. ExptJ"'lenced only. 642-4030 Bl1 John Plld hospltalliation aDCI Upholstery v1catlon. Apply in penon. :-:;'°"',_,...,.,,....--,,_,,,..1 Unlvtrslty OldsmobWe, 2850 LIC Upbohterer .. Quality Harbor-Blvd., Com. Mtca work. AntMny'1 Up h. BABYSJTI'ER 2 da)is wk, ~S.~rv~l<e~. ~64~2-581l~~N~·~·~· ~~' Tue1/thura 2 pm-4:45 pm. 6 yr old 1irl. Ad&m.I EIA!m 041( Y PU.OT ... , ... ll f I I atta. Your home or miM . ~m111t f Alt S, S4.>-J99'5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;l'•"'AB=Ys"1"'n"E"'R,-wan-,-l<d"'.-::-N."'e'.1 ESCROW OR !\EAL ~6l'Jl area, eves. Muat have own OfJ\ce ~xptr, S.H . 1r; ... ~i Job Wanted, Male 700 tre.nsg. 842-6118. Ex. pay for top pL th 7'I i atft, 1213) fl89..4455. 111·- AS APT mar or uat, lncl. 1 BABYSI'M'ER tor 111' yr old BR tum apt. Exp. In ltt-boy. Call alter 5 pm, * EXEC. SECRETili .;m:;•;:"';;':;.· ,::Al'~.:;":;·;,"'::::-"""~:..,,,,J-'"'-;u961-;;o';c;;;-<TvrT<'P-! New omces • Airpott'a:i&I!. Job Wanted, Female 702 BARBER STYLIST Good opporlunlty Ilf1!n Male Or Female secreluy, 10 work tut iUDES }"or convalelctnOf, Alrport•r Inn Paced N.B, ad '.sing elderly eve or family care. Barber S•lon agency, All aklll.a 1.nc1~r Homemakers, 547~1 133-2770 shorthand rtqulttd. ii * DUREL ADVERTISl Jobs W•nted, M & F 704 -BARTENDER -2172 Dupont Dr./Suite''" Private country club in New. Newport Beach, Calif; co:""u~P~LE~.c--w-.~n1:·,-,-.~1s--,-0 I port Beach seeks individual EXP ~ versed in all phase11 ol bat · SEWING MA • 1nanage C.M. WllliJJ&" to do 1 _... Operator. Slntle needle · . lite plumbln£", elee, clean-management nduding .......,, items. 61S.7952 '·' ing, collection, yard Ii lawn oontrols, inventory and mix· can'. 64>-= Ing drinks. Mu01 have po. * FILE CLERK * "H°'o"lp-..W"a"n"'t"'ed",-,M""'&:-:F"7"'1"'0 I ten ti al to ts9ume poaition ot ( E lectronlc1) , bar manager. Knowledge of el~c ;;;;;;;::;;;::;;::;;;::;;;::;;:;;ISf'nd letter or ttaump out-parts a.nd component coior liruna: background and quli,I-codes desirable. Ab!lltY'"to iflcations. All responses maintain filn of pan ll.bi-A Better Temporary Position URGENTLY NEEDED held in strict confidence. torie.11 and se»'l reeot'al. Write Classified Ad • 90, Position requires occutOlfaJ Daily Pilot, P.O. Box: typing. 5J0.6050 Anaheirh. Room1 400 SlnTqE.AaMt IMASTE'l'40 SupeRr.~~ ~.;,~·.SINGLE? WIDOWED? Rev.·ard phues, Home & apt, Lite -~~ *Di ed 0v 21 * CHILD GRIEVING! hauling, Eve: 548-6266, Reas. YoW' Home. 540-3894 • SECRETARIES 1~ Carla Mesa, Ctli!. ~. F~i~~t~~~r~t~~~~~tl~ COLLEGE or v.•orltlng &irl Balboa Isl, 1hr kit & TV rn1, tele, $65/mo Up. DESK spaCE' available $50 vorc er ffiISH SE'ITER, FEMALE. Day: 53'l'-l860 mo: WU! provide furniture Oldeit & large&t. For a Hlf RE\VARD ~718 REMODELING & Repair ---------- at $5 mo. Answering service explanatory messa~ 24 hrs Specialist. Comm'L residen. SPARKLE Janitorial. Win· Jenltorl1I 67~3613 ROOM for working: kl!chcn privileges. available. 222 Fortst Ave. a day. 541·99'Jl LOST • Oran~ altered male tial. Panelllli. cab! nets, dows, floors, crpts & constr g'.rl, Lamina, Beach. 494-9466 SPIRITUAL &: card reader, cat w/6 toes nr 36th & marllte, 1ormica. 644-7598 cleanup. A complele comm'I ,.M Marcus St, N.B. 673-J871 serv. for Free est call, * 642-6776 • ROOM for rent in private home, employed lady pref'd, pvt bath. SU)-2394, C.M . NICE furn bdm, kit prlvil opt. Pvt adult home, nr all, east C.M. 548-4271 DESK space available $50 Give advice on love, mar-Cement, Coner•!• 962--0672 mo. Will provide furniture riage ,\ business. '131-8118, Female Siamese cat at SS mo. Answering service 1"3 Southwestern Av,., Humboldt laland area QUALITY cement work, Jet Me1onry available. 305 No. E 1 L.A. * W).2674 * George do it. Lic'd., Bond· Camino Rea l , Sanl·A~LCD=~u~o~L~l~C~S-~A-no_n_y_mo_"'~· ed. 645-169:5. Me1onry of 111 Typt1 Clemente. 492-4420 Phone 542-7217 or write to l[l•) CEl\1£~'T WORK, no job too • 642•5698 • -•~ •q ft ••-~ ft E.stim. H. SIU!Hck, s.18-8615. -.-:--.-0---,--.-.um ,,.,., · · """ "" · 2 An-.bitlous college student3 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM 1~~P~.O~·~Bo~x~l~2'3~,~Co"8~~M~esa.~ ln1tn1ctlon 1mall, reaaonable. Free Moving 675-2464 or 541-5032 [g] PATIOS, w&lks, drives, in-L. k do •-1. NICE room for \VOrking man I I all ,..,ve tn.lc , uou 1ng mov· w/ "r w/• -k'• prlv!l. CORONA DEL MAR Lott and found Schools & 11 new lawns, saw, brtak, Ing. E.'l:p. depend, Call for " " '-"" ~ I f •7., remove. 541-8668 lor est. E·side, CM. 642--0326 • ~~oe;l&LlTwo~~roorim~d~"~'~'~"':""":I;~;;~~;;;;;;~~~ nstruct on1 ;ii ;ii frer esl 83J....a373 avail. 0\vner 6'13-6157 .-,,....---,,....-.,N,,.--•• CONCRETE. Floon, p I ti & COLLEGE students -Room Discover I Gre1t ew patios, drives, ildwalka, • n ng for rent, Balboa Island. * NEWPORT BEAOI Civic Found (fru 1d1) 550 CirHr With The alaba. Heu. Don 642..fl5l4 P•perh1nging $15/.,\'k. 673-2079. Center on Npt Blvd. 310 aq. ft. 675-1601 or Cl) 281)..7144. -.FO.,UN-D--b-IW .. n--I-,-,--& Contr•ctor * EXTERIOR·INTERJOR * e $15 PER wk up w/ kit. · $25 week up Apts. MOTEL 548-9755 FURN room in priv_ home, Costa htesa: kitch. prlvil plus. Nr. OCC. 549-1061 KJTCHEN privilC'ges, f\Ian only, $60 mo. 2161 l'.11ner St, c .ri.t. &lS-5289, 893-5370 Buslneis Rent•I 445 Carnation, CdM . 4 mo. old AJRLJN£S .ROOM Add.itioN/Remodel· Won't bt underbid! Custom longhaired black male cat work, fintll't paint&. Fret PRIME LOCATIONS w/golden eyes. 675-4235 a.ft A natura! for )'OUtlf people !nr. Free Plann.inz urv. eat/color consulting. Rl!f1, E, 17th SL, Costa Mesa 6 pm who want excitement plu1! Kennedy & HatW!, 633·6270 11<'. bonded. FuU financing .,,._ days/538-6849 eves. ·1 oA:z •~24 1120 Sq. ft. .commercial bid&". FOUND: Bird resemble sm. Ticket Agent? Air r .-.::lght? ava1 . .,.. -.... v.·ith parking. ~300 Mo. pid~n v.·/ring thru nose. Station age n l? Reserva-Contr•cfor No WllStlng Vic; Tic Toe on Fairview & t!ons~ Ramp or travel '.'::0--,::---.,,,.-.,.,._ + WALLPAPER * Broadway, Lagu"la Beach \Vilson. 545-()(Wj. agent? \\'e'U train you for ?v!Y Way, quality hOme "When you call "MA<'" I repair. Walls, ce!llnt. floors 1650 Sq. ft. store wit~ parkin&: FOUND: Pair or small oars, •he~ and mot?, day or n !f', etc. No job too small 548-I444 646.lnl SLPG rm for s!eady v.·ork'g Nr. Coa~t Hwy. S500 Moi vlc. 15th St. & Bay, Newport \\'e include placement a•· 547-0036, 24 hr an~. serv. INTER • Exler. Guaranteed older man, no cook'i, by mo Realonom1c1 Bkr. 675·6 00 Beach. Call & identity. sistance. work. Lic'd 1r; bonded. Local l I•· !"3 O CM 2 ROOM Addition.~. L. T -ony, :.;, . .,.. range, SUITES Available: 1761 968-6767. c •-·ti s· 1 rel•.'•-'al n l•r lor a , ,I"==,-.,-,-,.---.,.,-...,. Eat. 7J Yh. Approved for ons ...... c on. 1nre a~ry or ...... J LOVELY room, n t v.· I Y ~ach Blvd, H.B. PB.J'.king; FOUND male doa:· gold & Veterans. Eligible institution 2. Estlm., plans & la.You!. 64.5-5350. Rt'sid. 548-2759 decorated ti! July, Hntg Air cond: He a 11 n g · tan coloring, Vic: Pomona under the federally llllured --"~1~-1~5~11::::--:--;:===-:-p A INT ING: Hone• t, Beach. Call 53&-2091 Carpeting: Janitorial aerv, & 19th, C.b-t Call to itudmt lOd.11 proaram. Additiona: * Remodclin1 guarant~ work. Llc'd FURN room, lte htikpng =; Suitt 8 or call Identity. 548--6308 G~rwick 1r; Son&, Lie. Local ref's. Call 67S-S740 r<'asonable. 3512 Marcus ..:'.:::::'.~--~~--·l<s•Mi>ALLi'T-;;;1;;;;;~;:;;;;;:;--;;bl;;;k Ai'rllne Schools Pacific 673-fi041 * 54S.21'l'O alt 5. N 675--0576 COMMERC!Af.... " P ump puppy, • Ave, ·8· INDUSTRIAL brown forehead marking, 610 E . 17th, Santa Anl Furniture PROFESSIONAJ,, 30 yrs Guest Home 415 51JO..l500 iq ft, l3c to 12c Nr Civtc Center Thursday. 54~6596 exp, paperhanging & pai,n.. * San Clemente 496-1.840 * $U.iS336 ~~~~~~~~~: FURNiruRE Stripping -any ting. from England. 968-7461 * PRIVATE ROOM ; average chair or rocker ' I J • FOR '-a-20x54, avail MAN'S watch found in I ~ "np-d SS. 64"""S PAINTING, professional. All or e dery ady. Bright -... ""' '7". BaJbo r-~ k c J chee'"'' gordcn ,,-undlngs. May 1, 333 E. l'l'th St., c.M, a, Idmtlfy. Servlcel •nd Repel" 8, SOFA, r-• -,,.lru·ti··n. w or g u a r n. o or •J ''" 523-1010 _ vvvu "" ... v speciali~t. 6-tG-7031; 547-1441 Nutritious meala. C 1 11 S~. 64~2450 Only needs slip cover to M8-47j3. Sl-IOWROOM, mfg. &: oU!ce FOUND: small dachshund, M ~rlect. $30. 644--0571 You Supply Thf' Paint 1~--~------1 1pace. Parking. Close-In La· vie: Giesler School, H.B. Baby1itting Gardenlnn Rooms paint~d SlO ea. Vacation R•ntafs 425 guna. $SS.SJ95 Mo . .jM-465.1 968-2502 • Call 54().7046 1---------·l sroRE bldir. 3303 Npt Blvd. PRESCRIPTION eye glaue1 CHILD c--In my ho-·. --AL=·s""G'"AIUI='"F.N'".'"m=c--PAINTING/paperl.n&. 1S )'1'I NE\V Jge chaltt, No. Shore °"" ,11 found nr Elden & Cecil, .... ., """ •~---'e•••• l •mall tn Harbor area. Lie A f k •-•-d o =v Infant to 4 yra old. Have "" •-" '""'6 bond-• R f' tu 64" ~~ ..a e ,._.,vwuc:a' ay, 67>16oi or (1) 286-n« C.M. 646-6302 3 ••old da• .. ht•r. Fenced landscaping •ervice1, call ""· e • rn . ...--..... weekl'nd or w' e k I y · l,...:~~~~:'.'.,::;;::.::~..,!;:;;;r:rr,-hi;;-;;;;~-;::;;;;;;; ,. -... "~ FOR 1 • 1 --• • So SMALL b!k male poodle" yard, large home. Call .....,..,,....,,. Serving Newport. c ean nea ...... nun&, • TYPISTS you want! BARTENDER exp. apply In teaching am &: craftti, and peraon after 4 pm, The Blue planning leisure lime ac- Bect lO'l' 21st PlaCf' NB tivlties. Send resume to Box BEELINE filllhlons needs fl) 1446, Orange, Calif., Attn.: stylist.s in thi.!!I area. No Activities ConJuJ tant. Interim collecting or delivering, Car "G-A~SO~LIN~~E~S~ER~V-, -s-r"'!i"'·~ .. ' nee. 539-5435/43().6915 CdM area. Pump 12too Personnel Service • BLUE DOLPHIN • aa1 .. man. ovor "' W/2 "" Wal tresses .••••• Fry Cook exper. Ht mechanical, 'fop 771 W. 20th Exp'd. 335.; Via Lido, N.B. pay, gd. hrs, So day wk. Cost• Mei• 642-7523 BookkHper P /Tlme Appt.: 673-72.13. GARDENER. See H ta d ~ Irvine Area I~urance Aa;tn· Gardener. l\.lr. Elli& at A Better Position cy. Hrs tleXlble. Must be Newporter IM. App!Jr ln Liz Reinder1 exper, Call Misi Laura. person. No phone calls. Personnel Agency 557-GL22, Abigail Abbot Per. "G~ARO=~E~N~E=R='-T=RA~IN~E~E=.-.. -1 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. sonn@j ~gency, 230 W. Wal'-ner suite 211 s A exper. nee. Xlnt oppty. Ph.: Call For Appointment • ' · ' bctv.·n 10.12 noon only tn4l 546-2118 BUSBOYS NEEDE D . 494-5427. ~ Park.hunt Hotel, 9925 La "'==,.,--===~~-I ADVERTISING A r t i a t / Alameda, Fountain Valley GENERAL OFFICE. Great Production Manqer for hot oPPOr. for the gal who llba Ne\\·port Beach ag e ncy. CARPENTER to meet the pubJic. Start Mu.11 have good board EXPERIENCED $350. Call Jean Brown, skills. Know printing, pro-3 Jmmed. opening~. Must =i' AL AGENCY duclion and scheduling, Xlnt have own tools & basic opportunity. DUREL AD-knowledge of finished cab· 2100 Harbor Bl. at Adams VERTISJNG, 2l72 Dupont lnetry. Top Pay. Cali Now~ GENERAL HELP: Dr., Newport Beach. 9AM-9PM. Sat 9AM-6PM • 833-1670 * 0 . C. Employment Agency ADVERTISING-SUrvty p 1 . 124 Broadway, CM 645--3111 time, full lime wk. avauil ~"'!!'~!!"~~ ...... "'!!'~ S.1.50 to $4.50 hr. No selling CARPF.:f & D~pery Sal.es . involved, n1ust be resident Must be exper. in upgrad~ of FV or SA 82S-99Z2 carpet & drapery sales in * Adm. Salee IMMEDIATE OPENINGS new housln£ tract~. J , J . Knickerbocker C a r p e t ~ . 962-ml * * CASHIER. Natlon4J Lumber. Huntington Beach. Admin i1trative As1't1 Call 962-5561, lo-t PM We'll pro~re you lo CHIEF ACCOUNTANT e $3.8S HR. e Large chain need' 9 men, Ml or part llme for mer· <'handlsing and servict. Call Mr. Day ;;iG-9862 General Office Cood typing, excellent eo, Math ability, call Loraine, Westclitt Personnel Agt!hQJ, 2043 Weatcliff Dr. 645--717!1 GIRLS 17 &: over, part time or tuU time, ! tu d e;i(l ii prefenoed. Set own houri. program tll June. Summer travel as assistant counse.Jor w I girls 12 to 1;:. years olit Europe 6 wlat or 8 wks. Ex· penses paid + S30lt4400 salary, For interview appt, write P .0, Box 271, Corona de! Afar. e GRILL COOK, exp'd only, Nights. S2.50 per hr. 549-3612. 540-9j83 lndustrl•I Rentel 4 W/ grey chin. 3 / 11~ ~70 hrs 'l':30 to 6:oo. CdM, Co!lta Mesa, Dover Interior & exterior, Call Rent1l1 to Shere 430 * COSTA MESA * 962-2631 El Toro'. Mission Viejo area Shores, Weatcl!ff. Dick, 968-4065 FREE S9J & S167 Per mo., lmmed 1'L~AB~-,-u-,.-,-. -,~,-m-.~,,-, -,~\l~-3 LIC'D CHILD CARE e LANDSCAPING e INT & Exter. Painting. DAY-NIGHT TRAINING h r-Young Co. great potenl1aJ, e•d one of our m•~Y CaJI Mrs.' Schmidt, West· br•nch offlce1. You II cliff Personnel Agency 2043 receive the best, com. WestclUt Dr .. N.B. 645.mo prehenslve tr• I nlng COOKS. exp'd. Parkhurst ~nywhert. Re1pon1lbll· Hotel, 9925 L& Alameda, 1ty deaerves top com:. Fountain Vallev pen1o1tlon~ and we •r• DRAPERY-Mo1ch Opers prep1red to offer you Exp'd bind stitch, overlock, 1u1t thet. tabler Ir; trainee. Beach Drapery, 900 \V 17th, C.M. DENTAL RECEPT: Lovely surrounding~. greet patient1, answer phone, Hte typing. $400. Call Helen Hayes, 540·"'55 PART TIM~ DISHWASJtBR, wk/end~ nights. 'I 0 .~ APPLY Days. Cottllf' Cdffee Shop 562 W. 19th St. C.M. MAN 10 share 2 Br, South Bay Club apt ( ~1-130 l $50/mo, 545-5.U7 or 642-7348 aft 8 pm. WORKING girt to share lovely Mesa Verde home. S120 mo. 545-3125. occupancy, 110·220 power. mo. VI(!. 11 O_O \V. Harbor "--Baker, C?.t 5 yr1, ROTQTILLING, 21,{.e SQ FT, Llc'd, IN. Frtt fl'lf. 30 yn CADILLAC CAR PLAN R. Nattress, Agt. 642-1485 0CE"anlront. N.B. 67~1536 exp. Refs, 545-2943 SPRINKLERS, SEED &: exper, Chuck, 645-0809 FULL FRINGE BENEFITS 1000 SQ FT Ind"'~-•. New SOD LAWNS. UC'D CONTR PAINT!NG/paper!ng, 18 yra: PLUSH OFFICES "~ LlKE To d o CHILD care fl'.lr mothers who ~' ""~A 1 H · , bldg in prime H.B. Joe. tra e? u r work. Near 4 e11:m schl1. ='=~~·~-=-==~-~-~ ~ arbor aiea, Lie~ START IMM'D. 84Z..1S47. Ewa 846-5237. Trader's Paradise column iA 548-0523 PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, nded. Ref'i turn. 64Z-Our companys sucress l.!I Rentela Wanted 460 BABYSI'M'ING Eves Ir; tree work, 1prinkler1, aera· * PAINTING * ,,8Jes, plus management taJ. 7190 Harbor BL at Adams COASTAL AGENCY tor you! 5 Llne1, 5 Daya for tlon, pests, disease, weed Hi Quality. Rcu. Prices. ent Learn how educator, DENTAL Chalnlde As!l'nt. 1----------1 wknds. My home. 67~1283 I Cl jo•-$80/MO. 2 Br. mobile hm. contro · ean up ...... Free est. 646.0864 plus lecturer • Donald Go!· Previous exp nee, Ph: 1 1 d h h n F LOCAL exec, needs 2 or 3 br. SS. Cali today. , .642..5678, days, £\·ea. 5(8...()417. Tenni Georrt 64&-58!13 11. o~ nc. 1 v.· r. ryrr. urn, houtie with 2 baths tnl 'i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ' ' ' *PAPERHANGER* tetiman, S.S., M.S., P.H.D., 642•1539 bt't .,..,.,-m. Util paid. F~malr 536-7792 Newport or Corona de! Marl '* EXPER. Japaneae gardeoer Reasonable. 646-2449 through anocia!ion w Ith DICTAPHONE, x Int op- SHARE my \'laterlront home area. No childrtn, yearly * * * * * Rt>!lable ma Int en an c e , tycoon David 8. Looking· portunity in our claim dept \.\•/dock. Man, 30-ro yean. lease, furnished or ~------------------.., Reas. monthly r ates. P lo1ater, P•tch, Repo1lr land, community leader, for t r anscriber with $150/mo. 673-1::31. unfurnished. Will move In at 1 1; .~8~92-~~'"~'-'~-~-~-PLASTER _ patch ·Rm. p\u11 renowned Cali r. -R.E. skill!. Duties are varied & COUPLE past :xi to share end of June. Phone 845-7765 AL'S Landacapinit. Tree Adds. New work. Free broker -started on the lntereating. 37'11 hrs. Full home. Rl'f'li. Call after 7 a~k for Art Vaught. Trader's Parad1"se removal. Yard remodel1ng. eetlma!es. 545-4588 alt 5 ro11d to financial lndepen-benefits. Phone 842-77:-il Pm ·. 64'°"83 1 Trash hauling, lot cleanup.1-,~"'"""""-,,='"'-.rcl dcnct. Personnel ...-.u FAJ\rU.Y of 4 Will e9.1e or * PATCH PLASI'ERING 440 Repair sprinklen. 673-llf!Ei Pleas(' ~all nov.·. Open Mon. Unigard Insurance Group Office Rento1I rent turniahed 3 or 4 bedrm 1• All type1. Free estimates pool home. up to $500. mo. Ines EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Call 54~-6825 da,v lhrough Sunday for calls Huntinirton Beach Call 545-4745 Complete lawn serv .l -11nd 111terviev.·1, * DRIVERS * 3TOO NEWPORT BLVD, NB ,,O:"'-'""'""'~~-c-.,---11 landscaping, 5 4 6-0 'l' 2 4, Plumbing • ON TilE BAY . Daily Piiot Want Ada have t• me 548--1958 Oranitc Countv (7J4) 547~ No Experience 675-2464 or 5'1·"132 bargains gal,,.. I S LEW Takaa • Son'• Plum· ., JOHNSON'S GARDENING bing Repair Re pipe Ask for Mr. Taylor Necessary! Apt1., 270 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Aprs., Furn. or Unfurn. Huntlnaton Bitch Huntington Beo1ch Relresbln1 ••• Parklike beach lfv lng for a dults Caso del Sol $55,000 Equity 1n unit.Ii plua rrtt & clear prop, Netd motel, Southern California, l\tadge Davl.!i, Realtor 642·7000 '69 Darter C.Ommander air- plane, 4-.~eat w/100 hrs, eq $3500. TRADE FOR boat, dUnt bu&gy or 11! * 54~271 * Equity, Or Co, Raw land k ranch, tor Weatem ranch. AtlO portion for clea.n dea- ert & poss N. MJdwest. Princ'pU only 831J-46jl. Yard cue, clean-ups, plan-Remodtl Free Estimates ANTIQUE !ables; Trestle Muit have clean C11.lil. driv. dollars ting, sprinklers. 962-2035. 646-8340 l<"ar-rop table &.spiral leg. in ord N t und 25 CLEAN Up Spec\alilt, h•ul· PLUJ\1DING REP AIR ged tables, loojs XIV g rec · o er • lnr, odd jobs, n~w fence No )ob too small period. Bt':u1!iful oond, Best YELLOW CABCCD. & ttpalr. Real, 548-6955 • 642-3128 • offer. 548-4655 betwn 3 & 5 186 E. 16th St., .M. 1'" "-C lot in Arrowhead ~ EXPER Japanelll!-Amer\can e PLUMBING e APT CLEANING DRIVERS •. Clus I;. all Nort:h shore w/dock privil· gardener, complf!te garden-Electrical Repair S8 hr Enel");etlc young girl~ w1!1lt1i:: arou~ moVJng e;cpert<'.l\Ct Tr d f Uri I I I • I • 2 1 · · 1 rtquired. Local mov1na. eges. a e or eq y n ng serv ce c ee.nup. Mv-2755 64 -1 ~03 to t>arn, JClln out team o Dayi 548-'1323, e~it !;57-6826 Income property in OrlUlgt 893--0150-==.,.--.,.---,--Remodel & Repair neat, sharp-looking "Choo·i,,;-"'"".;:...-=c;.;...:.:.;::._;;:.;..= Co. Owllf'r 5.16-2866 CO:\fPLETE lawn & g&Nlen-,,,,,,.,-.,,-,--..,...,...-.,,,.-O.oo Charmer11" Mu5t have Eng. S11.le1 Hav" lea.sec! warehouse, lnli service. CUST'OM rtrnodelini, alterR· car · WE REWARD clear; downtown L.A. Wllilt Jim 548-0405 lions & addition~. David Rental Readier 645-4820 TALENT amall houte or units, New-LAWN care 1r; rarden work. Stewart-Builder. 673-1235. port, CdM. Rich Irwin, Ex-Llrht haul int. Exp ' d. Roofing changor ~, Reuonable. Call 543-9'135 "°'°"''°'""',.----::-..,-\''ENEDA Rooting. Aulhoti:r:. WILL 5'\'AP LAND IN 54&-1379. LAWN Ma Int . ~ Appllcaf<>r for $no.Hide CALlf, PINES FOR I.AND garage A yard el,anup. Lite Root Sylltl!m~. G4>l6Sl IN so. CALIF'. haullnc It repair. CALL EXPER. Hawaiian Gardfner T, Guy RooUng, Deal Direct. * 892-4200 a.lter 5 * Complete Gardcnrna Ser-I do my own work. 645-2780, Have bt>aut. 2 •to!)' bldr vice. Kamalani, 646-4676 S48-9590. on cOOicf corner in c .ri.f. G.ner•I Service& Sewing/ Alterations w I $48,000 equity. Want ALTERATIONS. reatyllf\i. •ASST. HELPER• Talon! I• I h, soun" of e $2.75 HR. e :11trenrth of any profilable Permanent tmployrnent. Full company, Edward Golka la time or part time, Depend· achieving financtal lndepen- able, dl'flCe in auoctatlon with Call Mr. Frank * 546-91162 o~ of California's renown- ASSJSTANT man• i er ed t»mmunlry leadera, R.E. 1ralnef'-Wlll train Bro~r. tyroon, David B . a1uiro s.liw-youl\11' m11-n for Looklnsdand. r,'lst food business. Call Mr. Ed is Ju.oil (ln1· of many who Dorkin btwn 2 & 4 pm, chanaed h!.l whole liffl by GIRL FRIDAY For luxury apt.a. Gen'l.Citi' Act as social director 3 nilci a week, Sat & Sun work. A'pl turn, Unmarried, no child- ren, matur.. MISS EXEC AGENCY. 41{) W. Coast Hwy., NB • .... ,,,. ** GIRL FRIDAY Opportuni1y for office train~ ec w/pleasanl ph n1arM.,. nea t appearance i;:ood ace typist. 1·2 yrs exPcr. requir- f"CI pref mfg. l\trs. Hawley 546-3844, HAIRDRESSER w/clientele, Full or part-timf'. We ~n arrange a short \\'Ork \vetk In a progressive community. 544-1432 or Eves: 532-20§?. HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. George Allen Qyland ~ cy 106-B E, 16th, S,A, 54'1--0395 Clerk Typi1t to $Cl3 Goort ((I w,p.m. lyplng, Ex· ce\Je:nt atable company with iood benef1t,. 9/10 of a mlt e from th• be•ch It .. R1crest1on City" with' t Wlmmlng pools, putllr'lg grten, gym, volltyball t.Ourt. atun•, bllll11rd room. club· house. One or two bedrooml, M· n11hed and unfurnl1hed, prtv•I• pttio, flrtpl1c• in two bedroom, elev1tor1, dT1hw11h'111, c1rpet1 ind dr1pe•, no le•M, adults: only, ell uttlltlt• c:11ct pt llghtl pt ld, pets eccepttd. f111m $145. 1•· Nylox gla11 boat, 3j hp elec Evinn,ide, American trlr, $500 value. \l'ant la te model 4 dr hardtop or 1 r.fey~r 546.-5880 or 519·1366. Store. office, 2 BR hou11e, room to add, Cl toned, ~ 130 Cotner, $42,500. 19th St, Nr Harbor Blvd. CM Will lrd for S>' boat Bkr ~~ Antique popeom booftl.~r fect operatini cond. SlOO per day lnoome at iOld Jo. cation. Trade Mr Ca.r, bott or ! 642-0010, 494.4911, house in Ora/lie C.O. Tbt WELDING, port.able arc i•~. ExPfrl fitter. Top rtf'11. • C R II on...... brazing, burning. Hn1. rtlff C.U -C'OX o.· tll <>rs, v•,,. "" N.8. Artl. 646--2'704 64~1500 taking 11, ct111~e on 110mt· 488 E. l7!h (.11t Irvine) C.M, thin&: new. Our company's 642•1470 21 H1 lroolchunlt It. H __ ._., "'""'-..... '°' Co111111U1M..-"8tdn1 or flat, no job too small 11 A custom ra.nch El Toro 536--6782 Ruth Call $215M val for inc unltl O\\'C ~~=~====-EUROPEAN Dtts•maklng ATTRACTIVE 1!rl, ~ blklnl1 & lingerie, 3 or 4 ht a w~ek (tirnt Oextble). Strictly prlvatf!, no c:xp, ter-. ritic pay. 1uccet1 '' built °" men like 1 .,. • .,. • .,. •• ...,,.,1 E:d, Who have met tbt chal· I' lenre and won. Now you can be uaociated with our com- pany and men w'1o are win· ""' like Ed. * * * LABOR UNLL~ITED * lat. 32 u Tu1tin, all rented, HANPYMAN Jo:1'J'Jertly Cullom Fitted. for unlla dn to 16 or up to Weldlnc .. Carpentr)' e'l'3-lS22 Accur, Reaa, 61,,.1849 60. Prncp!1. Art. 6'1'5-2'7tl Altorotlon1 -64• •14.5 HU1bsnd Busy? Call Moose 1n 28' Chri• TS, 1 ownc:r, '66, ~ after 6-Repalr Ne:at., accun.t., 20 )'tats exp. Con~ Jlull. 210 h~, Clean Butld-Serv Most Thlna1 Tile xtra1 ~ Ta.Jee late: model Cid, Lincoln, Rlvfera or Haullng Toronado a1 tmde. 833-3791 Write Cla&:111fied Ad No. S9 Daily PUot P. O. Box l56o O>eta l>iesa, Calif. 926~ AUTO LEASE SALES An opening in our •ale& •taff. e CAU. NOW • 547-6771 ASK P'OR ~lR.. DENVER * * * TRASH le Guan rlean-up. 'T day•. $10 11 loAlt. ~~ ••I. Anyllme. 548--5031 CERA:\flC tlle ne\Y If Xlnt opportunity for ioocl nmodcl t·ree o!~I, Sma.11 producer. Experience pre. Job• welcome . 5Sf>..Z426. I !erred, but not n~N&Q'.1'1>,-~~l~L~Y~P!LOT==~,,,--.-,~llo~n-.i CAil &ll-567K 1: S.vt:l 5.31·0607, ult tor JtarJan. Cali 6t2-56'78 &-Save! --------------- NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642·5678 ' ... , . . . : ! • I ' Wed"''"· ... II 7, nn PILOT·AOVE RTISEI 22 -· ll§l :;.I _ ...... _v .. ~lfl~s1 I -"T.=-. I~ 1. t-·~ lfi1 I _...~ lfi1 IUJPWani.cl.M l F710 HolpWantocl, Ml F 710 Help Wonted, Ml F 710 Fumitu,. llO Ml1cell.-s LOVAllLE trieadly b1k mm G.,,.ral tto Campers, Solo/RenH21 Motor Ham11 940 RK ••·-w\ ...... _ W1nftd 820 cotker mix hou.&c.moke, , -'iiiiiiiiiii f 4 • • •• • ~~a. ~I~ ~ ~ lovet ddldrt .. t )T old. SCRAM LETS '70 CAMPER caboverll ~~ ·•~,·~:fa ~'/ror~,t P:;11~:;,~:~~~l~ • 5Sr. Typi~ts . bolste" $50. 968-4971 troin l'U.. pickup old ' car t.let'ds good tmme, lncd • w/.Jackll. ~or best otter.* Kings Coach * : Btre'• ~ a.ns"'"er Clemente. Captitnno area. • •<retart•l llam-3pm. batlertts, riot. Call 6'1.>r,258 yard. 836-•493., (lJ Call 6G-177S arter 3 pm i..J I H A ;, "V 'Become-All AVON Work in yoor own homt. • Clerks & al\er S:l> pm :t.3&-7089 4/8 ANSWERS wkdl.)'3. MO or ome gency •. Rrprwlelll•Uvc -.. arn good Be~t deal t.a atta, PhOne • Clerk Typists J-lJLL APT of tumilure, Mus1~•1 lndrUments 822 WV.ABLE. rentle ma 1 e CR.EAT camper VW-1,000 mi Superior * Landau , money in )'out i;part l!nlf' ~1465 between 9:00 a.m. e Flexowriter incl, reCrigen.tor, washer & r ----------AUBtralla.tt & c. Shepbttd, 1 Bought -Mince -Bt'aun -on reblt ena. New treads, 604 N. Harbor, Santa Ana • ~a.r hon\f'. CAU. NO\Y and noon. 1 _:d~,.,.~·~'~· _:962-=.~'""'"'-----· IFLUTE, Profmdo'naJ M>lid yr, blk ~ wbt. blue .-yes, Meekly -BUCKET new carpet. 20 rnpg. i900. Open dally 9 to 9 839·9030 ~\ ti ~704.l REAL ESTATE \\'ORK WHEN & T\VIN bed. mattress &: silvt'r, Fn:tich model w/low loves children. neOOa good A dumb cowboy: ''He's 832-3370 or 492-7080 . • ~: :J~RS-Part un1e 4-5 , \\lllERE YOO WAN1' boxsDrlng11. $20. ~~ joint. l yr oJd. hOmt tncd yard. 836-4493 or afraid to take hl$ boot,. off •n RED vw camper, right Traders, Travel 945 ,__ Jin per night. Son-Thurs. Z Exp. salellmen Deftled lor 011 temporary assi&nments ;,.i0-1652 fl) 2.Jllsz+.8491' 4/8 for fear he'll hurt hi$ feet oo· tbe boat $3350. Days B'i Owner-2>' tandem axle, ~-~p llQt nee. ~8211 ol~1<'c"11':,bli.shtdTHOoffMlo<A. S VOLT • .)-pie<:e doilble bedroom Like new clari111!'t J?S MOVI;N{i • Have to give my when be kicks tilt BUCKBT." 536-S15l/tve ~1222 Tub w/ahower, he 8 t er, ~ . * J~ITOR * Instant Personnel ~et. s~o. * ~:~fsJ4~ lovab'>t .pu,p away. &n CAPTAIN Cycles Biko, re.big, completely seU..con- S-li.MS5 Reoftor .... 3Sl8 Ca1nJW111 Dr., Suhe 106 I ~=~;:•_.:54~::_>-S:;11c:2:...::•-,...,.-I =--~------shortMb' ~e pt Poodle &: Lictn.sed _Radar _ Loran. 30 Scooters 915 tained. sac r it ice. 11•1 • O Nttwport Bead! 541>-47~1 OLIVE green nauga hyde P ianos/Organs 816 Doxie. ljOusebroken,. hu yc:atll expetieOce SJil or 531·1800. ; ' J, W·. R BINSON m W. Coast Hwy. Equal apportunity e{tlploycr chatr ""1th ottoman. -1hol,. Doghouse & extras power. ProteMionaJ Sport :~ ,').(fEWPORT BEACH NE\\'PORT BEAOi ~ $;}0 G42-~3J FaclOry /\utborized incl Call mo:rns 645--4865 f-.8 ~ 1970 APACHE camp tra~rr • PTJONtsr Doc! TE '"PHO. NE d • 1---'::::,-*=o;..::;:,..,=-1 .oJ~tributor for · f'i¥hlng Cuide Mexican &: TH.-. sips 6, battery, spare tire -~has ltnmedlate RECE ; on ~ "ve .. ,;sing MAPLE BDRM SET Yaniaha * Kimba.tt NEE.'D good boine,.tncd yard Central American waters. -• Clean. $950. 830-4079 _ ule. in tovtty beach ~· fron1 our pleasant Ne'Wport $Jj()_ 540-036G for very lovable Cockapoo, 6 AlSG lice-nsed rnulti-engiJie HO_.....,...,. , : Opening fot Will traitl mAture wonian offices, Hr!y · wages. !\!om· Conn .-'11iomas mo, female, all shots, loves .&.,. ~ • '70 ARIST(X;R.AT 20' w/some exp. P/tirne, 26 ing or eve. shifts, 64~3030 KING size box springs & Kohle1· & Can1f)bell children. Good watch dog. CommAedrc~·~:::.1<>0.'· land ~ -SELF-CONTAINED. ~ .__ PART 'l'IME " ..OE SALESMEN i fl. ..,pply in person 10-5 pm Personnei Dept. .: 6'2 rashion Isl., N.B. ElrCill Opportunity Empkiyer _ :JEGAL SEC'YS Temporary A&signmen!s 'AMERICAN GIRL \ , 2172 Duponl-Dr. (Near the 0.C. ,\.irport) .1:-·=··~~~ ~. LOin Serv. Clrk $800 up :::-Pref mortgage/banking exp ; Fie,ld SalH Enge $12K -, C'Am'lm + auto. i\lini l.'Ompu• • ter or peripheral back~ ~ ground. NEWPORT Personn'el Agency hrs, Slart $300. Call Sally 1 _33_.~M_R_._M_A_D_R_ID_.___ n1atlJ·es.,, Good condilion Fabulou, se1ectio11 of ntw & 646-6981 ' 4/8 sea. ;1~f" v~ exper1-* 531-3425 1t Harl, 540-Ql$. TRAVEL AGENT;· Plush' ~$00~· ~· ~""""=.:;:;3~;;. ___ -.= used grand!, spinets, con-~.;...... s 0 rt erences. ''fRIEDl.AHDl • ~ i\JRSI'REAM '62 30' lnt 'L ,. I & nl 1 COCKER Setter 4 mo. "'"" ""', COASTAL AGENCY singJe desk operation in l!n-G11rage Sale 812 50 es ocgans, 0 Y a Cocker Doxie 5 mo. Doxie ~~~==.----~I ,_ HAal ""'""·.., Air, seldom used. Superb !.}'Jnn Harbor Bl. At Adams ancial in.~tifution. Many fine COAST MUSIC Wlrt Hair Terrier 3 mo. 13 IT BOAT comp. 'vith S3'1.o824 e 893-1566 colld. 613-8179 """' DREXEL bedroom set, N~"PORT • HARBOR 10 H.P . Wizard outboard NEW USED-SE RV cus1omers. The sky IS the "''"' .... oner abandon h s b r k. - • T 'I u1·1·1 947 • R.N 's e c•y,tal chandeliers, child's r~·ta M• * 04• ~1 motor $90. Call atter 4 p.m. ra1 er•.-t I Y • 1in1it if exp. 1'~1vn1 Sil50. Ciill ' vr.> sa ~-"OJ 54S-08U or SlH493 4/8 - -... ... Ill ski & skin diving equip. ~3803 • ... _. ... ... 1 Intensive care/canhac care. Sally Han, 5;ID--SOJ~. ass't quality mcrch. Caineo • 300 Pianos & Organs PULIK, 2 yrs old, altered, Boa /Ml · 14' Tandem Trailer COASTAL AGENCY Shores 4536 Roxbury. Rd NEW-USED. Ooing out for wonderful disposition, good f1 r•M __. e 1971) Bultaco Lobit $289 With 4 wheels. AU .steel weJd. ~H~riNgi;°N 7:1~-r:;r;;:_~ 279(1 ..Harbqr Bi. at Adams Cdl\I busines.~. Rentah: $11l a mo. guard dog, needs y a rd • _E_q_u_IP_· ______ ~_ 1 100 cc w/ exp. chamber ed construction. % " Steel CO~lMUNIT\' HOSPITAL e TRUCK driver for gas trac· PATIO Sale: 428 ;>.larguerite, ~teinway, B:ak:hvtn, Chlcker· 497-2032 4/8 Marine Surplus Sale • 1961 Royal Enfield $269 deck pla~. \YIU se~. or Personnel Dept, 17772 Beach tor traUer for boat delivery. Cd;\t; Old sewing n1ach., ingFiELD'S PIANO CO. '~ r.tanx male kitten and Used . . . nd 500 cc alngle. Runs great trade ior pickup. 3166 Sicily, Blvd.. Huntington Beach, lite rigging work involved. Ga1ne tbl, BR set $60, + Costa Mesa Garden Grove beau. Blk J\.lanx cat, Boat e-;:~~ ~n :i~~s :U1p: • Bonanza Mini Bike fl79 {l\1esa Verde) C.11. or Call 847-7807. 6-t2-53n C.!>f. n1uch 1nore. 1714! 645-3250 1711) 638-2779 64J--Ol3T; ~-~l 21' lap strake :runabout 4 cyl ~ : lfodaka eng &l~~~~~~~~~~l ~Sal:L.,=:..:.:c.=.::... ____ T\\'0 men full lin1e, 1v/\':lass GARAGE Sale _ 1CXXl's of WE QUIT I ! ! eve. .J/9 Volvo lnbrd eng. 20' Dyer c m r • I I~ UNUSUAL 1 licenses & previous ex· items. !'.I-lust sell. Starting DESPERATELY need borne Glamor Girl, 6 cyl intercep-Factory Tr~ln~d AutostorS<ile F:.I perienCt' in !ht> household 1 The end is near! Final & f I'" "otb-" "-,· .. e. l cyl 1,.,1,~ Honda Spec1a,hst L _______ - OPPORTUNITY Sun. 275:i Bristo, C.M. d 1 . . II or 2 yr, female \i poodle 1-1: v• " '".... • • -Jnoving business~ Ca I l t>t'P cu prices especia Y chihuahua, Shots and lie. diesel w/32 volt generator. Open 7 Days \\eekly 831-{1380 \Vft'kdays. Miscellaneous. 818 on ·Console Organs & Con· AAA Cycl Cent sole & Grand Pianos. Never Very cule 515-8189 4/13 3 KW O~n ga~line gener· 1330 E Edingc; SA ~7821 Antiques/Classics 953 * AUCTION * · b · ke CUDDLY and curly blk ator. Lido Shipyard, 900 · • again argaiflll Ii lhese. Lido Parle Dr, NB. ~ cc VELOCE'ITE Thrux· '57 T-Bird, 35,CXXI actual F Id 7 00 PM \VA.RD'S BALD\VJ.N STUDIO Cocker-Foo puppy to good r ay : · • 18 home. Enclo,ed yd. • "', JOllNSON OUTBRD ton, new. clutch. tires, mies, see to appreciate. A .1 9 h 19 Newport Blvd, 642.8484 "' 644-41 pr1 t $8---2379 4/8 MOTOR, $l25_ brakes, ~1s~on ~ lower 31/Afl 6: 644-2360 UNCLAIJ\1ED SJ'ORAGE \YANTEO: small console or * MS-7012 * end. Punst s dehght and Dune Buggies 956 * Earn $100,000 w. """' men who ..... ready * TYPISTS to step up to big money and Regisl<'r for are willing to 1earn our new, a temporary Job 111ufessionat method (If sell· todat Jng. Our unique theory will l11te1vws; !l-12 133 Dover Dr., N.8. 641-3170 • •.,~'".,...,...,....,.,.. ... .,.,...., give you a chance to great· Equal Oppor. Emp!Qycr ' I' Jy increase your present r.lal<> & Fe1nal(' -LOA.111 PACKAGE TRAIN-earnings. Now you can Western Girl Inc_ t'ROM GREAT A,\llERICAN spinet piano: full keyboard. FREE to good home loving __ _cc..:=..:.:.::...::_ __ , In perfect shape. Best otter ---..::=------! & SMY'IHE BROS. Prefer Baldwin, consider fe.male cal: F'orred tet part SIGNET' knot· meter, new, over $950. 675--5954 after 4 $895 olh•-•. ''"'' be , .• good with, leaving fetr Europe. ..120 Ritchie bulkhe-ad com· p •n Se. It·" •• ,,, D,.,, pa·k• ' " " of • • • 19'0 Do•-Bo•gy. '"" •ng., a '" uu. ' ,_ · cond. ·. real'Klnabl~. 64" """" 847-3492 4/8 pass new $60 646-8303 "'" ., ~ " Bdrrn sets, Diva!ll>, Love· .:---.)J(l;J ' • 1970 HONDA Cl..350, Real 4 speed & a top. 003 ARW seal.!1. Desks, Oiests. Coffee, _E_'-'-'·~w_ko_nd_,_. ----1967 Ev1nrude 18 hp outbOe.rd good C'Ond. 5400 m1, 1'1ust DEAN LEWIS & lamp tables. Buffets, HAMM.OND, Stei nw ay, I I[).:} motor. Xlnt running cond Sell $540. 673-5668 646-9303 •• EE f1-IA -VA. Ability 10 change your Juture With 4661 MacArthur Blvd, :; v.vrk w I fi~ures, hand I e just one phone call. Benefit Newport Beach public, capable ol assuming "•n n~'l!:: ..i... as a giant grows. ..........,.u.., Chairs, Lamps. Pic!ures, Yamaha, New & used Peta and Supplies $1!'JO. Call 830-02.U YA~IAHA 360 Enduro, 1970. 1946 Harbor BL, Costa ~lcsa re .. ~nsible poSJUon. Send r·--day/ni-.t irwtruCtion I ~====o"-~~~-' rei!Ume 10 J. Stellman, • = fi" W AlTRESSES & Busboys L "· ,_ d pianOs of most makes, Best . . Boal p 906 r.tirrors lno.· new co .... re 1, ower Cherry Pie must see! Lois YW OUNEBUGGY TV &. An · boys in So. Ca!il at Schmidt Boi.-.e Ca~cade Realdential Top oompenution Apply Huntington Se11clifl " Ccnvnunitles Group, 2082 I F'ull fringe benefits Country Club, 3C.OO Palm 's · stereos. tique 1-! . C p 7 N .,_,_ 21 STA"~·~ 'lOCbi•lti·an of Xtras, 800 mi. Call piano, 3M-15J auto copier. Sa~~c ~:· JOI • ............ Pets, Ge~ral 850 V C ;-"'( .• SI ... 4 6-14-5014. Michelson Dr. Ne.,,, po r I Start immediately Ave .. H.B. After 5 pm ask • Beach 92660 Your compensation niay be for Mr. Bubfotz Refrig's. Stoves, Washers, . · ~-10 ... ~diser. eeps ·l19o~7~0_:H;o~nd""'a-l~7'~--,-~-Ex""°·.,.~U~'"-,lcomp, \\'i1h fiberglas. body, D l'OOOBTU · HMf1'-10ND organ wJdraw EASTER gifts: 6 ba by Jceuux. '""a• canvas., •57-'--t ff Call ryers. · air C'On-· mallard ducks, 3 Dul ch Biniini, compass, 1 2 O condition, Daytime e 11 I I of ;i, or ""s 0 e!" LVN -lminediale opening for LVN, eVPlllng shift. £x. cellent employee benefits. Beverly )1 a n o r Con- valescent Hospital, ~10 Camino Capistrano, Cap Bch. 49EN786. LVN Supervisor, 3-11:30 shift relief.' PARK LIOO Con- vales~nt Center. Ph : 64.~4 *MAID LAUNDRESS* 54,8.558,J MAIDS--EXPER, Apply in person-Vagabond M o 1 o r Hotel, 3151 Harbor Blvd., C.M. MAN to assi! mane.ger in local appliance sales. ;\1ust ~ neat appt>aring. Prefer aver 2:'!. Call !\Ir. Sobrito at M<-0984. MAN to work in lumber yard. Prefrr tome ex.perience in b'u i Id in g trade. 646-3261 • MTSJ' I SC oprraror, ('X- perienced. Call 646--0164, ask ·for JoAnne. * JJl/0011- f~aker We are now accepting a-pplications for - *BUSBOYS * DISHMEN Apply in Person dit1oner, Commercial beer bars, 2 key boards, full Me--ru•·,,., tial·l--. xlnl 545-5870. 540-8855 after 7 after 4 p.m. 5.J()..380". pedals. Like ne\v, make ofl', bunnies, $1.50 each. (Sandra .... • L• dispenser & n1uch mon! 846--07ro (Ir Lauri) 54s...9832 C'Ond. $~%0. ln v:ater at Plot $775 WINDY'S AUCTION * * * ANTIQUE Colonie! DUTCH Bunnies tor Easler • Huntington Harbour. '70 HONDA CLI50. Lik(' ne11· 1009 Dune Buggy. Corvair !~~a~~~ :a:~~ 1 -\-VA-JTRE--,-s-. -E-,-1"'-,-,,-,-"'1- tyroon. community leader. Over 21, nights. Apply in person. 529 Pico Ave. prote.uional salesman David DENNY'S in San Clementr B. Lookingland, famous Cal· ifornia R.E, Broker. * WAITRESSES * Exp'd. COME BROWSE AROUND Apply in pe)"S(ln only, Mesa ~~ Newport-BAAi~ Weser Grand piano. Best 4 to 5 wks old. $2 each, Call 8.w-5787. -3j(I miles. $j95, Call Dc-nnis Eng, & auloma!ic. !ll3 ADX ofter takes! 847-85CY7 *** 536-4921 1967 32' Chris Corin-675-5388 DEAN LEWIS Cats thian--twin screw, fu I 1Y1971 Honda CB 350. Lo &16--9303 FARFlSA Electronic Organ 852 equipped, ready to go. mileagt', 800 mi. $550 or best 1946 Harbor BL, Costa Mt>sa $450 or Best Otter ----------'"•2••• * S48-42l8 * * SIAMESE kittens, blue & '"..,.. .,.,., offer. 64:>-2777 Sports, Race, Rods 959 e CALL NO\V e ~~31703 Superior, C.M, Behind Tony's Bldg i\fat"ls 547-677t _ Costa Mesa * 64&-8686 ASK FOR MR. BOYD WAITRESS Exp. apply in OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 . I person after 4 pm . The Blue I ~-=-=-~~'--'-''-~ s A L Es \Y 0 M E N . 'lX~ d, Be('t 107 21st Ph1ce NB GARAGE .~uLL of OLD sea l point, $15 eaeh. 25' ULRICHESON cab1nKA\\'ASAKI '70 , Mach 111. Sporting Goods 830 Exceilent Easter gifts, 842· cruiser 91,,' beam, Chrysler Excellent cond., only 1500 • '70 GTO • 61!)9 Sca-V. Sips 6. Grt>a! Ocean mL SS:-iO. 49-1-5932 4-JJ • Ram Air ~ 4 spd. career-minded. to work 1nlo i ~~~~~~~~=~ I F' URN ITU Rt: & AN· assistant manager of fine T!QUES. Round oak table, ./ SPECIAL! 2 Man plastic ladies clothing chain. P!Pase I !{""'-I 42". Sever-~1 chest of rube tents Sl. Far \Vest ADORABLE lovable Caheu Boat $4.'JOO Eves: 5.J~l693 Z·SPEED Armstrong glrl's $2S9;; kilten w/shots & spayed, 1965 31' FAIRLINER T1vin bike. Xlnt oond. 6 mo old. &Ui-.Jti6.l Afi'T 4 & WKi'iOS spt;ks lov111g human, Sl2. Express Cruiser. Low hours. Besl otter. 646-8042 Trucks 962 apply in person. Backstreet, Merchandis• V drawef'l'. Antique sewing 1'1 o u n ta in cering, 444-F No. 25 Fash.ion Island, N.B. ';;;;;;;~·~~ machine l\'ith carved Ne1vport Blvd, NB 644-1102. 67,'\-84117 aft 5:30 pm. Extras Days 64~154 Aft · · 1970 Bultaoc Pursang x!nt ,66 DODGE VAN BURl\1ESE kittens; CF'A, 6, 646-0174. cond, $700. ' papers, !+ wks. box trained, 28' CHRIS C'tfl. T\\-·in Screw * Call 557-8191. * Au Io ma Ii c transmission, SALESLADY. Exp'd. Cur-• drawers. 4 Pc Old Oak (Open 3-6 Daily) tains t,, draperies. Ucloff'S Antique5 800 Bdrm set. 11 Pc ivhite & 45 Caliber' Automalic Home Furnishing~. S Coast gold bdrm set. Plus Spanish Fired 14 1imes. $5() Plaza Lamps. Decorator item~. * S4:>-l9-t2 * shots. 962-7480 283 Chevy's. Clean. TRAIL BIKE Bu r.1 p ER \vood paneling in & i d e, REGISTERED Bunnese kit. Reasonable Call 675-4759. CARRIERS $10 (U29315) ROLL TOP DESK Many olhf'r piece!. Must 5' \\'ith S Roll. Seit 646-7335' SKIS. APPROX l90cm. Xlnt tens, 7 \\'ks old. 3 males, 21' Chris Crall express 494-5808 aft g PM $699 COURTESY Sales * PROFESSIONAL * * SALES CAREER * All refinished. $350. INDUSTRIAL S\vCC'""r. Ideal rolld. $50 Tnclu<ling poles. • • 6-15-1446 * • ,... Must sell. 646-466.:i I tcmalc. 644-;£21 cruiser. fully ~uipped. FOLDING BICYCLE EASTER kittens, Sian1f'.<;f', $1:'195 * 646-9000 Lights & Generator-New Jn Starling salary plus comm. <A ._N_T_l_Q_U_E __ m_a_p_l,--.. -!>O'-l-ec f'irst ye a r earnings of double bed, box spring & $12,000 • plUs possible. 2 yr ma!tl"t'~s incl. See & 1nuke ITaining program by century oUer. 548-670'.l old national co. Business or sales background helpful. No travel/Mgmt. opportun· ities. RONALD A. SMITH Suite 710 10'55 No. Mal.a St. Santa Ana 83.).4545 Equal Opp1y. Employer SARAH Coventry needa fl. or pt time help. No ln· vestment. WiU train. min age W. 531}.-1407 & 543-9066. * SEAMSTRESSES * E~p pov.·er mach opers. NORTH SAILS. 913 E!ec· 1ric, Se a I Beach. 12131 fi'J6-4461 BEAUT. old walnut Secretary w/ claw feet. Perfct·t. S250. ~S-5750 OAK secretary $14~. pine-chest $15. Call 548.1~ Appliances Small 80'l WHIRLPOOL auto washer Ui. Kelvinator f'lrc dryt>r, 6 cycle $.l(J, Both good rond. Guar & delivered, 5-16-8672, 847-8115 CALORIC gas range-6 burners, double o v f' n , self-cleaning. Jes~ than l yr old. $375 or best ()Uer. 673-824'1 Sec'y Recept $525 Good SH & lypin~ skills/ KEN:0.10RE auto wa.shl'r, some knO\vlcdge of Escrow, late model. Xlnl cond, $65. R.E. or constr helpful. ~ar ,r,. delivered. 546-8672, for parklng lot~. ('\c. EX· I~~==~~-'=~ cel!Pnt condition. Sllo/.i in-K2 C0~1PS Marker Bindings. eluding trailer. Can be Good rond .. 200 CM. Must S15. raeh. Blue&: Frost pt. 7 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 box $<17. ~2-946.l wks. 493-3092. OODGE 32' T1\·inscre111 Chris, fully '69 ~Z-~· Very good 2.888 lfarbor Blvd. financed. \\fill take car 1n sl'-IL $115, bt's1 ofr. 642-0777 tradP. Theodore Robins TV, Radio, HiFi, Ford. :._l(f,() Harbor Blvd., Stereo Dogs equip'd. Fishing or Cruis. oondillon. $650. Costa Mesa 557.9720 ing. Also ·59 Twinscrew 962-43.16 After 5 PM 854 '59 FORD Yz TON Cosla Mesa 6 DRA\\'ER n1ah. finish jr. exec. dt>sk 29:<49' '. exr. conri. t'JO. Alpaca chair &: ottoman. S30. console air rootn l.'OOler ti. orange deC'Oratlve glass & misc. 96~1. ANTIQUE Oiun1ond f'lu.'>1er ring. Total \1·eighl nppx. ;\ carats. Ins. ar1pra1sal S)l:1!l, Asking $650 or best oHer. Phone between 10 A).f & 6 P.i\I &IZ-3230 \VllEELOIAIR & ualker by Everest & Jennings. N e w 836 POODLES~ Owens. Xlnt cond. 5-18--Z.1?r1 * J,IOTORCYCLE painting. Black Standard, Intern·n Custo ,•-k •how -• Boats, Sail 909 m. """ · • ra ..... 1971 ZENITH Color 'TV. <'hamp, 1 ~T. old male, 31 :;;-';:.;:;:;;:;;:;:;:;;--;:-:7::7.:J..!84~7,-~15~-2'1~, ~541'-~9039~~~~-1 Plrkup, Radia, Rtick. Good Costs + $25. Cash&: carry. Toys, 2 black maJe & 12' SNO\VBTRD Schock '69 HONDA 175-Kl conchtion. (r.:1298!1) all new \\'ffull fact. warr· feinale. 1 sl!vrr male. fibergla.~s incl frailer $1j(l $175, * TI41833·8632 $649 anty. Offer expires 4/11/n. 646-0142 333 E . 17th St. CM {213) 225-8145 davs/ \\'kl!nds>l·,=""'--,-=~~~-1 ABC Coloc TV, 0021 AU'"'" DACHSHUND P"P AK C • & "" (7131 441:1401 70 y amaha lSO Enduro CONNELL CHEVROLET fat i\Tagnolia) H.B. 96.S-3329 minia. male & female, LEHMAN 12 XLNT COND. 646-2238 ST-. EREO . 15" JBL •-•"•- 6 sho!s. 1 \\'ire or •mooth coal. e '6& TRIUMPH 500 .~ ,... .... 8 Ne\\' mast, dacron sail. \\'ith & 120 \\·att Dynaeo a1np, ='""'"-~'::c.~-~----1 trailer, Good cond. * PERFECT COND * Sony tullf'r. !\take offer. SPRINGER Spaniel, female, Call 832•7976 e MUST SELL e 64~77W Defore 3 2 mo. Registered, paper l coRcii<;i:[i{i-;;:-s;;;-;~;;;:ll~~~·'.J"'~~~7~890~~·'--~ GOING out of business-1966 23.. trained. S7S Wknds/cves, CORONADO 25. ~ to a-p-M b 'I H 935 Foro, C6CXJ, cuslbm Jilt. -b B/\V Zenith TV, good 5-I prec. Immac. Top C'Ond. o 1 e omes ..... condition, $25. 5-16-.)837 or . 4-r.66. ~'"~~~-~~t'.J'l~~"'~"'.:'; "°'~~~-I---;;--;-:--;---· I tractor. 361 V-8, power. 2 ST o. d ""··'· Py . ...,,,_....., · 5-spd trans, 2-•pd .... n .... v. fi.12-7348 after 8 pm. . i;x:rnar s, AKC. 1 p rf f .~ ... "" Male, 5 mos.; 1 female 3 8 SABOT SAILBOAT. fully e ect Or le. 19&1 Diesel GM C 2828 1-IARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546.1203 mos. ?>loved to apt. must equip'rl. Oars Included, $125. Vacafion VG-4000, sleeper cab, 5-spd sell. $150 Each 96.S--035.1 8-16-5776 trans, 2-spd crank rear ax· CH""'~AM~P;.~,~;,.,=d::;Y~•=,~k:'.'..;-,,-.11"<"' 'isu'=pe~c:-;;Sa~t•ou~;'-1<;--;,.:c,T1 >oo.::;1c1Immaculate JOx45 2 bedroom le, eng needs \lurk.. Make hi\"}' trlr, 6 ' FleeN·ood -1Lke new $2995. offer. 6-t&-1728 aft 5 ~;;:~re~'.7~:loo~p. AKC !">18-3.13l rover. ; 5 O · includes furniture and awn-'68 CHE\'Y ;;. 'f. P.U, truck. "'""· C"'5l 1131. "" $75. I 11 S Call Sat afle1· 7 pm or free to You Sun i\~1. 6-14-60:11 'miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ CORONADO 25, Blue-white ings. 3 Spd trans, clean. $1500. TEACUP Poodle Pups. Tiny. BAY HARBOR C 847-8115 Service Cenler Emp Agency 1S4:i2 1\lal'Arrhur Bhd. :.00 Nc\l'j)Orl Center Dr .. N.B. 21.9 CU 1-1 side-hy-side IAcrot1~ frQm 0 .C Aii·port) l ==S="'="'=:.i;7·~1_64_4_·_·19_81~ ColdspOl n>fMJ.':. icemaker. appro."< 1'2 yrs old, ?i1ust BEA\JT TFUL Medi!, c n rl I tablr as IX'\V, \Vrought iron hanging lan1p. i:-u s 1 o n1 1nade. Also. ~Ill, rPfr1~ t:d cond. 8-17-'.\492, iill 1\),\1>1 f'UTE 7 \\'k old S1arnese/Persian k l t I<' n s \\an! a loving homt'. Call 6-12-1319 4-9 2 pound Poodles, Yorkie or Oclux <'flbin, xh1! rond. ontact Coleman Systems, :\laltese at stud. 642_15j1 Jpn-Jib, 9 hp aux. ;,.i4-77111 MOBILE HOMES 188~2 ·reller Ave., Irvine. SACRJFIC~ Victory 2r. 3 1-125 Baker St. just oU Harbor 833-lRlO. Nr\\pUrt lkach SECRETARIAL po s 1 ti on ~ell. 540--0571 open \\"ith en er i;: et 1 l' =""'='="-----~ 1 a 11 d 11 ca pe architeciural l\E~~lORE au I (l n1 at i c EXECUTIVE dr.~k 1 G0x341 & off. chair s:JO. Ultroni1• ,.Irr t.\f!t'l\Titer s:io r ort:ibl" rilioto oopier s~.',. 492-.i(l9(l 41; 'X9' TOT' LY rorol/pool table. Must sae due lo space. $1200 new/make otr. NEED part time. RN j .J:30 am. LVN's 3-ll::ll pm, !· 11-7:30 am, AIDES --all 11 hit ts, exp 'd ()nly. NE\\'PORT HARBOR CON· VALESCENT HOSP. 714--646--TI&-l e e NEEDED :two Offic. Girls 'Must be 2j and able to dr1vr_ -APPLY - 186 E. l6!h St .. C.~I -*NURSE-FEMALE * , (Practic•I) or elderly grnlleman. L1\·(' In, '.1-'ith salary. Call t>VeS onlt fron1 6-8 Pl\t, 673· 'f3ti.J. OLDER coople to manag<' .,Jt-room tiotel in Balboa. Apt .. fQrtJU~ + commission. A.ft S pn1, OR·l-1440 PARKING 11\\cndantll, part· :11.m.t, Eves. Exf)('r Apply parking 101, 3801 E. coa.~1 . •ftwY after 5 pm. fJRAcncAL Nurse. Mkpr, t90k. Jivt' i11. Ca.II ah 7P?.I, ~1316 • PRODUCTION • SUPEllVISORS e "JI ttlree 1~ifU. Xlnt tututt ' fur ~ttitctive le•dr.n to join the llarbor Artll'I Wt.est JP")Wtng company. ~OOR. YACHT CORP. 1'31. Placentia, C.M. Imm! Of tblt old turrUt'tnT lrt rtt.111 not that f1ar!1 l)1o ttpl"tt. Jusl ~1th !ht f\raltare I ml&ecll11nf!«t1 1'2)1~"' .. the Cllldifled -· . firm in Dan11 p 0 int. v"asht•r, e.'<cellent COJldi1ion, Shorthand, typi.nR: & light reronditioned Sl:i. 008-W.SI bookkeeping. 496-6Ul after 6 Sl'C'Y·EX'EC: Vice Pres. of KENr.tORE ('lee 6 cycle gro\\'ing co. in the dynamic \vasher & matchlng dryer, Xln1 '-"", "'0-0571 557--65..9,6. hou!'lng field. Beautiful mod· I ~.:::;c.:~:ec_:~:c:..::,c____ FOLDING BI CYCLE t>rn ofe. w/all benefi(P;. S660. CLEARANCE SALE Lrg. Lights & 1o:enerator. New in Call Helen H11~-es, 5-f~.15. refrig-l'rators: Sli, i·15. $55. box. $47. 642-946.; COASTAL AGENCY &16-7S20 BRO\\'N n\ink Jaekr.t, s1zr 12. 7790 Harbor Bl. at Adan1s Furniture 810 Like new. Call 612-47·19 alt 6 \\'kd) '· SECRETARY -Type, SH & dicl ·nee. for local IC'nnit: WHY BUY. BEIGE nylon erpl on fir. A-p- c!ub. Call 644-0050 for appt prox 100 sq yds. V<'ry gd bet'.1-·n 9-3pm C'Ond. Reas. 64~~'1697. SERVICE Statkln manei;te· fURNJJURE? J\tETRIC 80Ckels l4·PC' llf't n1ent 1rai""e. F:xper. Lite S5; Electrical tape, 33' ml111, n1echan. l\no1vledi;:{' Tune Se Flexible I 5 rolls SI. ;,.i8-37j0 brks rlC' Near ln ap. Rent 1no. to mo, with IRVINE C(last Country Club pearancr Apply "k d a YI 1ooo;. Purchase Option membership for sale from mor nings \930 N "\\ Po r I Ind. Item !IClecticm member. 6-14--4.j.~9 Bl\·d., C)·I. 24 Hr. Dely. IHVINE COAST COUNTRY SERVICE Sta1ion.S:ilesn1an-CU.iTOM CLUB l\lEMBERSlllP. part lime. exp'd, O\'t't 18. Furniture Rental 6T.~'l075 Che\'ron Station, Adams & 517 ,V. 19th, C.~I. S48-34R11 ..:.:::.=::..,S~l~N~G~E~R.---- ~1agncilia, H.B. A'ltlhrlm 7T4·2SOO SE\VING l\fACl-llNE 252-2 SERVICE STA A!lrndanl. La.Habra 694-3108 e ~J'IS--6671 e Exp'd., nittturt• Split ~hlft. S C 1-1 & H !'hf'll. Ullh & ACRIF'I E, Elrgant King FISHER GEIGER COUl-OTER Plattnlla, C.1\-l ~fi'(li!, Bdrm ~uilr. King LIKE NE\V CONDITION -~~~~ 1nn11rrs~ t«>I, S"·;ii:: lnn1p~. CALL 531-729-1 SERVICE Station Allc•ndanl Beaut 8' !!Ofa !-Jov«111•ot . Aft d•-1o 1 ho s· SOf A. Good constructoo. "... am . .see a my me. Only needs slip t'OVl'r to Call 6--1'1-4131 fnr 11ppt, 13011 HC'd Hill, Tu~tin -be perfect, S30. 64~.iT1 SHARP girl11 kxlking for full RF.O Mflhogany dining rm SINGER !ll'Y.ing marhine or part time positions· tn tablf' w/4 chairs & mnt-saln wllh one of ()Ntnge ehin;g boflet $'l50. Coffee desk. \\·alnul finish. Good County's tines-1 boutiques. t.ablf' $30, end 1i1ble $10, ron1\ition. $25. 545--0965 F.xperienttd j(irls only. Call • cheir f;l. S..?,6-S.i.j9. BED corner group, good tar appt. TH_E LOOK 8 F't. gofa, good condition. rond. GE mobllr_ made prtbl 644-.2-IOO only l"lt'~ll slip cover lo dlshwa~hcr. ~ be J>Prfeel .. ..n Pho"" Miscellaneous BUS1ESI' mll.l1mtpleice ln frU "177 . . .-. "'' 820 tcwr.. Thi!' OAU.Y PlLOT I =o',_·~.,,_--~--~ Wanted 0.1~lf1ed l'ICCfion., Save BEAT rorOC'r unit ,t· f1,\bl11, ~y. llmt &-t tfort bY Brand nev.1, J\l ul!t <'<llor I CASH for furn11tu-e, 11p.- annr.hatr. rowrct "/JtOld h o I s l<' r ~ . plui.n('l"S, rnol~. 1Mi.'t' Jrcrn.~- Jtltl, !JG,Y,-tir,,1 Oprn 9 1n :i 61Z..-70J;i S;\IALL btaek & \\"hit e Chihuahua DoXlf'. t-· u J l gro\\·n . completely houf>C'broken. 546-7308. 4.9 2 Feinale rabbits. l blk. 1 \Yh!, ju~t in tlmP. for Easler, free-to good h o m e . 6lf1-2169 4.9 FREE horse manure haul. 20~11 Cypr<'s.<1. Ana l~cii;ihts 540--0925 -you Santa .. PEKE puppies, 8 \\"e<•ks old, .1 8 12 847 Blvd .. Cosra 1'1esa lco==-~~-~--·1 AKC. All female, sso. sa1 s & motor. · -1 or 1967 Chev ~ Ton Pick Up * 639-1309 alt 5 pm wkdys aft 6: ~237 r..IODEL i\10Bl~E IIO:\fES P!b, r lh, C'Ustom cab: • LIJ)() 14. No. 2337 & 1n Cos!a l\.lesa s G~eenleaf 23,!XX} ml + 8. cab-ovrr 6 PUPPIES. t'i "a ch . trailer. Xlnt colld. Must sell. ~a,ck!!OO. 2~60~2AMm "11 can a camper. $26j() a r best oller. EI k ho u n d/Sl"H'hperd, 8 li46-84l\ •~ . • ""xa on e-re y 5.i7-8191 \\'('('ks. 7141897-3469, r-~---------t $12.750. Completely se.tup,l---..~·=~=~~--1 EASTER Poodl<'s AKC. 31; 22' ENSIGN -fiberglass "'/skirts, awnings, porch, 63 IH SCOUT mo. old. 'V e 11-trained sloop. Main-jib-Genoa 31~ etc. Short cab, new trans. &: rear S50--S75. 642--0326, 673-9357 I-IP outbrd. $2500. 673--1887 GREENLEAF PARK end. $950. or oUer, 54&-3163 DACHSHUND pup~ min., NF.\VPOR'I' Boat slip. 4:i'-50', l T;iO Whittier Ave., C.M. lcoa~fr~c~c-6_p~m~·~~----I AKC, Blk & tan & $2.50 per It. Choice location, ~5-2510 * * 64;'HM50 '69 Chevy Van 90''. While, mahog;\ny red. 714/633-4018 )>01\'er or sail, 5"16'-5745 30' HOUSE Tratlcr. air cond. V-8 307. $1950. Cali Pvt. PIY. PRECIOUS sha..i;gy Easter 675-'J~22 puppies. all colol"S. Get YORKSHIRE Terrier pups, CAPE COD CAT BOAT Clean & fully eqp'd. $1295.1=~·~-·-------t yours early. 8.10-3627 4.g AKC champ. sired, Terms. 18', fbrbls. (213• 83~. 53&-9153/eves 5.)6-:tm 66 Dodge Van 318, V-8, RJH. TO qual honn.· lovnblr Doxie 531.,11727. Boats, Slips/Docks 910 10x50 1 BR. Full a\\111ng, Au.to. $995. ~3980 or POODLE P"P'· •-aot. littlo Adult park. Oose to stores, &l.>-Slg(). n1ale. Loves <'hildrf'n, fndc " ""' t ==~-------I yd. 548-().11"13; S36-4493 4/!I tiny toy & toys. Stud serv. 1~· ,11·~t~rf~n~ dlock foilr 45' $3500. 548--7049. FORD !nick 19&1, New 223 8 nlo. old G. Shl'p r<'male. All colors. 893-9TI9 ~a · r, • ge ut nn. 81.0 gq ft, 2 BR, at bearh, cu in 6 cyl eng, new dif· Playful likrs kids. To a good OLD ENGLISH SHEEP ~(~~r~~:.: ~~vePe~:· ~~ ~l~74• ~~15· $6500. ~~~t~·l-S0~1. cond. $800. 11ome 8.19-9979 4/8 DOG, AKC, fem. 3 r.tO. req d. $4.j()/mo, yT lw.170-,-~--~--=,l~-:-;--,----=,I AKC Beai;:-le and T<'rricr. 6 &15-52S2 Avail 4/15. 6.S Balboa Coves Motor Homes 940 Auto leasing 964 \\·l"l'ks old. y,·111 kH'p Ulllil \VIRE FOX TERRIER Pups ,N~.~8~. ~67'.~·~·~'~"'o_~~---1~';;;'::;:::::;;:;:;:-::;--::--::-· l·----------1 Ea~1er 962-8745 4/8 AKC reg. Cha.mp line $6.j. SLIP ~PACE for X)' boat. on ·68 CONDOR 26 11. Motor LEASE 1 Year \\'in> hair t<'M'icr n1L>: ~Ai'~'='=ho='='·-"='=1-1195..::=3:__=, I Via Lido. Home. Completely i;<"U con· A NEW l!ln ''Idol:: house. Gd w\th chlld. Hor5es 856 * 675-8991) * tained. Sleeps 8. Chassis and PINTO ~1887 4/9 PVT side-lie. No live-aboard. p:iwer ~ Jo'ord. .Auto. $50.QQ mo. LIVELY Jovin.i; friendly pu~ FOR $31(' or Trade: -i yr. old Max 45'. $150/mo. Elec ex· trans., .---... -,. 11teer., fl.Jr (3$ mo.) py, Great v.•/kids. 494-5.~i blaek gelding pony & tock. tra. 6Th-646\ att 5 cond., stereo 1;yslem, err. open f'nd '" 6:"" A19 Trade tor Mini-bike llr b11:<~~---,.--------t Reconditioned throughouL RENT ..., ., llU. :!>LIP, S65Jmo. Prlvatl!' 0 lin" bool trailer, utility rig. eold Jl('W hy us. Prir-1\IT'fENS 7 \\-"eeks 4 blk & trallrr. 847•0082 735-852T bath. No. 2 Balboa Coves, ~ 10 sell fast at $9,95(). A NE\V 197'1 \\ht. &12-71.16 418 ~N_.;:.B". ::.Ca~lc,I ~6"'4.c:,,.c:3l:c1=--I IZYA?'i.ll PINTO EASTER Bunnies 3 gn-y & 2 ~!UST Sell: Burki;kin gelding BOAT SLIPS THEODORE ROBINS $4 DAY salt &; Pf'pper. 542-4875" 4/8 & tark. G~nUl' riding horse avail, N.B. Call 548·5383 $200 nr best oflcr. 847-6682, FORD AND BLACK & \\-'hite fetnale dog, 71~27 Bffts,. SPMCI & Ski 911 6 n10. old. 893-2867 -t/S I ;;;.;.~~'7..-:-7'--2000 Harbor Blvd. 4¢ MILE MU!rr Sell 10 yr. old mat't'. 2 Grey & white neute~ Good riding horse. Tack <'.ali:, 893-2867 4/8 incl. 73.~ or M7-fJ682 PARAKEET'S • CULLS. 548-4769 4/8 6 Lo\lflY kittens to A good ll(Jme 541}..74~ 4111 lOQ'i; o( ff'tf' j1u--s l bottl('~ 96"-6011 4/9 1-~1~ General 900 2 Duck!'! -niale !.:_ f('mal" I -::~,,.....,__,....,,,-..,-,.,.,,..... SIA-n2.l l 4/9 • Wanted: Used Sabot BL.ACK kittrns. 642-&l ~·9 * * fi'r.t·l!Ml • * e SACRIFICE 16' Cen-Cost& Mesa 642-0010 h1~y marint enr. Stetl • WANTED: Lare model trlr. CO\'tr, Xlntcond Make motor home. 17'-22'. fully ofter. 673-0035 ' 11cll-contairK'd "''/roof aU', Boats, Storage 911 Will pay Cll!h. ~ QUICK CASH THROUGH A PUT A LlTTI..E RICK IN YOUR LIFE! THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ?.{[SA £42.0010 l)Pl::N Boat ynn,J, rt'~IMl & 5IOr11ge. ~ pt'r 0 . 67J..6809, ••vrs ~111. DAILY PILOT Auto Secvico, Part. 966 FENCED storage al"t'a, nil WANT AD V\V 2 bbl. Chrome manifold aurlaN'd; co~ta ~fe!lll-Call 642 •5678 fl111 40 hp, u.!«'d Ofll! month 646--0'181 or 96l-781j 11-"~o ~~ .... --""'-'-""'-'----'----'--'----·--'-·-·"-~ __ , ____ _, --> Wed~, Aprll 71 l9n :z3 PIL~T·AD'{ERTI~SEJl~~~~~~W~td~nt~why~,~A~pr~ll~7~,~1~97l~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~~p [ ,_ .. _ I~ I ....... -I~ I ~....... l§J ~I ;;;-;;;"';; .. ~l§J~l~--..... ~l§J~~i!l~l;;;-;;;;;;"' .. ~l§J~l ~I.__ ;;-..... ;;-.. ;;-... ;;;-';'.:.l§J~l =-•. ,. .............. ..;:;:;;,,,~~~, ~-;; .. ;;;-~! Auto Servi .. , Parto Ml AutGt, lmpomd 970 Autos, Imported 970 Avlol, UMd · HO Autos, -no TWO lid a..v, •,.... """' JAGUAR PORSCHE BUICK bl.f\otaUon tirn • tube1, ~-l<d.~-~--""w"• . JAGUAR '63 PO!lSCHE 36>-C, ...,, .. , 69 '65 BUICK .,.. ~ ~ 1 owner, tB.000 ml'c,' vw da.Y•. HEADlj)UARTERS AM/FM Bl•upunl<t ndlo Electn m Auto. trans., air U68 COR\Tl'l'E ENG 371, Tho only autborbod JAGUAR P E R F E CT throughout, , condltlonlng, ....... •IHl' clucch, Bell Houslnr; Muncie dealer to tlle entire Harbor _6'5-IOSl'-'--'--' -----Ire, poftr lnket, power .. &pd. CompletP. Pft'tect Area. e '56 SPEEDSTER -New windowa. <NKD6'4) condition 1411). 6<H687 Comp!... 9ll "'" perloct body, "'w SALE $888 Aotoo Want.cl t6I SALES pamt. orl& """""''· n.,. DAVE ROSS s:!~~~E "l-"'51' """ •13-4340 PONTIAC WE PAY TOP llAUE!l SUNBEAM CASH BU~CK SUNBEAM Alp~ "'con,!. 25 '69 vw BUGS :~~: ::::~; for used can I trucks, just call u, for free eltimatet. GROTH CHEYRDUT .Ask tot Saln: Mana.aer lJ2U Beach mvd. Hw:i~ Beach 847-&l87 Kl 9-33.11 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEYllOLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. OlAt. Mesa 546.1.200 TOP DOLLAR "" CLl!AN USED CARS See Andy Bl'IJ'WD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2l6(I Harbor Blvd. Costa M~ SU.0010 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR 1UP USED CARS U )'OUt car ii extra clean. see Us first. BAUER BtnCK 234 E. 17th SL Costa Mesa 54S-7765 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Countie! TOP S BUYER BllL MAXEY TOYaTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 Autos, Imported 970 BMW BMW'S NEW & USED, all models, parts and scrvice. {)yerseaJ [)e)iV('I)'. C. BOB AUTREY MOTORS 1860 Long Beach Blvd. 213: 591-8721 DATSUN '69 2000 ROADSTER T\\~ top;s, 1peclal wheels, Patilli tires. 1155 AVB) ,BARWICK IMPORTS INC." DATSUN 998 So, Cout Hwy. LagUna Beach 546-4051 I 494-9771 '69 Datsun Pickup 4 s:peed, radio, heater. for the handy man. (ZC'K417J $999 COURTESY DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 5.17 .9220 '69 2000 ROADSTER -c~~T~ .. ~A ~;,;in' '°"': P,t ply. ON SALE ! ! ~:.oi:·.~~: .:"~".,:; 548-1765 TOYOTA ..,_.., 0' "'"""° 1961 Jaguu XKE F.B. All 100°/o Guaranteed ! ! s.:;:c:.;.:o.~s;.·::.;,!'°'", c: Coupo TOYOTA NEW '71 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE NO DOWN Parts & Labor ~~~. '::i" ::.:· Pl•. 4 spd, wire wheels, etc. Brit· lah """"'green !Uilih with PAYMENT EXAMPLE; '70 OPEL GT black interior. Some recon-'69 vw BUG Automatic, radio, be.a.tu. ditioning necessary to mak" (5a5BQHJ exoell'"L WlD 601. $2150. $69.01 MONTH* $2788 JohMon & Son, "" H.-36 '""'" Def. pay prt.,., $1399 DAVE ROSS Bl Costa Mesa 540-5630 $24.34.36 or cash pr I c e KARMANN, GlrllA $2003.5,; Incl, Tax & Lk ZUC 708 PONTIAC A.P.R. 014.54~. Serial No. '67 GHIA COUPE 134!4~~ approv~ credit Kelly Blue Book S.ys Average Retail $1720 ~:=Blvd.atF~;? ~~I ~·rt. Toz:: 110 U~E~~·s FROM ·~lb~~ :':1~· ~n~ Air condi .onlng, 4 speed. ra· dio, heater. (UQV 495) BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So, C.oast Hwy. Laguna Beach 54G-4051 I f!l.l-9ffi 1969 Karmann Ghia Convertible. SHARP 23,000 mi. AtUST SELL, $1995. 673-5fi68 MERCEDES BENZ Oe·.-in!Je County's L.-,, gest SP.lect•on New & Used Mercedes Benz Jim Sie mens Imps. Warner & M<11n St. Santa Ana 546-4114 220-4 doof" '60. Excellent con- dition. Original owner. $950. Dodds, 222U OiU Dr, NB 646-11167 MG ............ t.ift\ IHINI m .. ~ .. , ''fRIBILANDElr 11751 •IACH IHWY. '91 893-T;,66 e 537-6824 NEW-USEO.SERV. ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH $399 rooo. 12350 P,t pty._67>-2122 '69 1 1NO CRUISER • ''8 RIVIERA -Air"""°· LH bucket seats. full power, Station Wagon. 4 'Wheel drive, <SMR 490) '$2799 ,BARWICK l~fPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coa!t H~'Y• Laguna Beach 546-4001 I 494-9TT1 CHICK IVERSON "1"·~~u1cK 1970 HARBOR COSTA MESA 549-3031 Ext. 67 or 68 vw 445 E. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 RIVIERA Auto. tram., air oondition· lfli, po\\'U steering, power brakes, power windows, vinyl roof. N. 21240, $3188 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '69 TOYOTA Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, Imported eou ... • '"'"' "'""m'"'°'· --TR="'1u"'M,......P"'H-o--- radio, heat"r, Spring l.in'le ----..,,_=.....,.-- 970 2480 Harbor mw. at Fair Dr. YOU<SWAGEN Costa M... 546-8017 "''""'· 1zx""'1 '71 SPITFlltES Large Selection $888 NOW ON DISPLAY 0 CADILLAC COURTESY Como In""•''" dri"' f YW Campen, FRITZ WARREN'S Vans, Kombis, • Largest Stlectlon DODGE SPORT CAR CENTER I N & U ed 2888 H.-Bl,d. 710 E. 1't St, S.A. 547-0764 uses, ew s OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS Coda Mesa 557-9220 Open daily 9.~: closed SUnday lmlMdlate O.llvery · $1871 $1495 CHICK IYERSON In o,.09• county 1971 TOY OT A COROLLA 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED •9878 CHOICE OF 5 ..Deoilewi4 9 TOYOTA 1900 Triumph Mb ROO!fr. YW • R., H., 4 speed, witewheell. se.mi. Ext. g or 67 19 Cpe l>f'Vllles. 18 Sect De· ZAE 305 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Villea, 6 El Dorado! • -5 Con. DEAN LEWIS COSTA MESA vertibles. 16 other select .,._9303 ---~=="---I trade-ins. 1946 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa $995 1963 thru 1970'1 , 1965 VW. R .. H., 4 speed, $1795 new paint. NCB 02.'i ~c!u;d.c 1968 Triumph GTG CPt R. DEAN LEWIS ~ H., 4 speed, y,.ire wheels: ~&-9303 1966 Harbor, C.l\f. 646-9303 WQW 675 19-16 Harbor BJ., Costa M~ ""'1HOfllZ£O D£AL.tll BESr BARGAlNS DEAN LEWIS WANTED 2600 HARBOR Bl., COME SEE OUR 646-9303 COSTA MESA SELF.cl'ION OF HMS Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa rn pay top dollar tor !"Jllr ~-9100 Open SWiday TOYOTAS YOU<SWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN today, Call • Jim Slemon1 Imports and ask for Ron Pinchot, 1966 CADILLAC $1395 140 W. Warner 5'9-3031 Ext. 66·61· 67l-0900. SEO DEVILLE 1967 MCB Rods!r. R., H., 4 Santa Ana '69 VW BUG '68 V\V Bug; paint job, rims, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE speed, wire wheels. VBS 848 OfM!n Eves. & Sun. new engine & trani;. $l.100. BeautHul ebony black tiniah DEAN LEWIS 540-4125 4 SPE'Cd, radio, heater. Call 673-9352 with black landau roof Ir: 646-9303 '69 COROL' I (TAZ 142) '69 VW Sunroo!, am/fm, black le at her interior. 1946 Harbor BJ., Costa l\ksa LJt H.J. ,BARWICK auto. Pvt ply must a:ell. Equipped with all the IUJl· $1495 $1550 or ofr. ~ ury feature1. Full power, Loaded. Automatic, lactory IMPORTS INC. '66 BUG • Xlnt. Wbt/red radio, h('ater, factory air 1966 MGB GT Cpe. R., H., air cond. Owned by little old DATSUN int. 43,000 mL New Urea. cond., etc. CSBD 155) $1675. 4 speed, wirt wbeel11. YWI'· '·d ~ La fZDT John & So --0-~-298 .... y .. .,m guna, • $850. 644-4126 or 5"8·ll89. son n, -naiV<K DEAN LEWIS 10'21 Full price f1599. Take 998 So. Coast Hwy. VOLKSWAGEN 1968 • very Bl., Costa Mesa 540-5630 &$9303 small dawn, Will finance Lagu111. Beach good shape. Sl27S. Call '66 COUPE de Ville, Xlnt pvt. Ply. dlr. Call 54G-3100 --;-;-;546-405;'-,~l;i-/::<::!ll-:.9771::..:.:-,--l,;646-~5405~-'-,,--,~-~. oond, Vinyl top, Fully kla.d· 1946 Harbor Bl., Com J\fesa or 494-7506 aft 10 am. ,69 Volkswagen ,68 V\V Squal't'back. Air ed. Must sell now, s:noo OPEL ----$-14_9_5.;,____ co•l., ndio, gd. tire!!. Xlnt or best otter, Pvt pty, ~ ~ Sed R H 4 speed transmission, radio, 67,.~. 1""" 1oyota . ., ., auto-... mnd. P..lany extras~ ,...,.,.. 1969 -102 OPEL sm Wgn. · 1 · _.. ,..,ater, sun root CXEZGn} 1.=:::..c::::::e....:=::..::.::...::.::c1:;;;r,.-;;-;;::;:::-:;:-;;;;;:--;,.,, mallc, actory atr 0011u. '62 CAO. Srdan de Ville Full R/11, auto, air, 40,COO mi YCM sz; $1033 VOLVO •~ E tires, $1695. Eves: 5-l&-3693 DEAN LEWIS =is..,..,..,. •en t n I : 1970 Opel CT-7,000 mi. Mu<t &!6-9303 COURTESY 5 11pd. dlr. Owned by little Sf'LI. No reasonable oiler 1946 Harbor Bi., Costa Mesa DODGE ~ ~69~ :X~ old """I teact>e, from ,,.. -"'-'"-'-""-·~"~2-J~l"'83=--'70 TOYOTA CORONA "" """"' m..... ~ IHINI 673-,,., ., 673-5723 guna Beach. Full price $179'.J PORSCHE Costa Me5a 557.9220 IZNS 159) Tuk, old" trade -------1 'VOi.YO' CAMARO or small down. Will finance p S 4 Door. Automatic. dlr, Jm. VW '66 BUG pvt. pty. Aft 10 am .540-3100 '63 Or5Che Uper maculate! {236 AQXJ Will MINT CONDITION m '70 CAMARO·P/s, P/b, radio, air. Only 9 mo old. $3099, 67>1298 or 545-6646 or 494-T::iOG. Cpe. Bahama yellow With blk take trade. can 494-7744. Attractive green finish with ''FRIED' "HOER" N interior, AM/FM, cbro1ne $ 395 beige interior, radio, beat· Lil '66 DATSUN WAGO wheels, recent en a in e 1 er, etc. Oteck thi9 out for lint •••Ctt IHWY.1'J 1969 Toyota Crown Sed. R., 893-7566 e 537-6824 d h PX\V982 $2399 H., 4 speed. # ?309. ~i:e J& hquality •. So(TRH54.J.! NEW·USEO..SERV. CHEVROLET 4 speed, ra lo, catcr. DEAN LEWIS #<J•J. o nson n, ""'"" !SRY 5231 CHICK IYERSON 64~9303 =·BL, Costa Me ... ~l--.....,$8°'9"'5 __ _ BARWICK vw 1946 ""''" 01.. eo.ta Me .. =vw="'"o-UN.,..,EB=-UG_G_Y_ 53093 1967 Chev sc w ••. vs. R .. IMPORTS !NC. $1295 H., autmnotfo. VUM 200 TSUN Sl!J..1031 D<t. 66 "' 67 1911 VOLVO DA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. l~MTo'('.'.~ ~· R., 11 • • DEMO 7360 DEA!_~~WIS ~ So r •• " H COSTA MESA "*""~"' Comp. with !iberglus body, We Speclallz.e In ""° · ..........,, wy. DEAN LEW IS SS75. or he!t ot&r. Call 1946 Harllor Bl .. Costa Mesa Laguna Beach PORSCHE 9U-S. late 1969 646-9303 alter 4 '>.m. 54Q..3803. Overse&!I Delivery 546-4051 / 49-1.gm fac. air, 1 FM :dio, all ex· 1946 Harllor BL, Costa Mesa ~.,71 'Cvw'-"-""sug:::'-, ::e.::."""'=.::...._,to-rn fii••u Lnr..:• New •71 Datsun 1ra,-,.~.-."'1'n·,,00~·3962Pri. party, $1695 down. chassis Ir; body in UlfL UlllO ·.;.:::·"::._:""'~0::::_~="--~~ I ha ·n G VOLVO VS, automatic, power steer· 1600 OHC. Pi<lrup with camp.. -•. 60 PORSCHE o-. Blk. 1969 Toyota ~1k II HT. ~ gd s pe. tags. reat rl SJJ99 di ,.... speed Cfi9 BNP for duue buggy. $2SO or bst ing. dlr. Loaded. CCVE369) '70 NOYA er. Sale P oe r . new 11;addle int, nt>w tires, D.EAN LE S offer. Joe QuiM 873-1170 !:~~~~~~~~li.Fa1162(,;pr1.,,.,.Nl;"';;"'"j·[CallG;;l%:fr;;";;=" (# PL52145mtl) Will take chrm whl!, Blau Al\.t/Fli1. WI 1966 Harbor, C.l\.f. 846-9.103 car In trade. Will finance Xlnt thruout. Reas. 557-726ll 64&-9JJl wkdyz. 494-6370 eves/wknds. VOLVO '62 Chev. Nova U. Gd. trana. private .... ..tu, can M6-8736 • 'SI PORSCHE C 19-16 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa '63 Bug-Blk/l"!d int, factory new tires, auto., 6 cyl. $295. ~ v bl 20 000 · · DEMO See at Texaco statk>n 7000 or 494-681L $i295 re I eng. , mi, aJT, $ , GOOD COND • $2200 new tires. Xlnt cond, J 3921 .00 blk. W. Coart Hwy., WHt DOT DATSUN • 6.n.39U * 1969 ToYota Corona Cpe, R., ov.rner. $650. ~2635 1971 Volvo 164 Sed. Full fac· Newport Beach. 642-9182 OPEN DAILY LATE '69 911-S. sunroof. All H., 4 !!peed, YCM oi7 tory equipment .# 5330. 646-4925 ·~ 15000 DEAN LEWIS '6G Fa!tbck, Eng just DEAN LEWIS l ,c69,CC.~CH"°"'EV~. ~K~l~n-.-,-w-o_o_d .... ~.., '70 equip, , mi's, $7300. 646--93(13 overhauled, Xlnt con d. SUNDAYS 646-5488 1l»6 Harbor Bl., C0&ta. ,_1csa Eves: 494-1164 e1t 494-4631 ~9303 wagon. Air&: pwr.; 6 Paa., 1111:5 81!81..b mvd, '58 Porsche, Xlnt cond. See ,69 VW Camper, pop-tnp. 1946 Harbor Bl., Costa Meaa 44,IXX> Ml. but good cond. H~on Beach lo appreciate. $162~. BILL MAXEY tent. Xlnt rond. Jo mi. Imm $1695 $2..llf>..f'lnn. 968-.3549 IG-1711 « v.o-OM2 675-Sl70 sa.:ie $2850. 642-3070 eves. 1965 Volvo P1800. R., H., 4 '63 Chevy Impala WaSon. 1970 Datl:un 18l0 v e f" y '66 Porsche 911. Baham a ITIOIYIOITIAJ 1963 vw Bu9-New erw: & speed, ovtrdrlve, mag New eng w/o~ly 28,000 mt. clean red Road~ler. $2240. yellow, l owner. Xlnt cond. bnkK. Make otter. 619 '1\1\ttls. PIY 876 New ..f. ply tires. Paint I: eau ~· !37T-&«S $3600 Pvt pty 644-4443 Polnuttia, CdM. m-5556 DEAN LEWIS body tn xlnt cond. $65(1. 2791 n.ru"l.rV'I ''THINK" 11014D ... ''FRIEDi.ANDER" llPH llACH ILYD. (Hwy. Jf1 '93-7566 • .,.,_ NEW-USEO.SERV. U'V'lftft,I '64 PORSCHC C cou.,. Hllunflll• ~~~H ~!;,~;. '69 VW BUS CAMPER 646-9303 Mendou D•'. CM. M9-4l;07 ~ ~----H-~~~--~-~ . nt CO , .... AN. 1 .. N.J~--.• n..... .. $2800 * _ _. •-., $175 Call 54S.2858 aft 6 ~ ..,.._......... DUI' * 675-2599 * Autos, UMC:I 990 ~·369_..., mi" · '63 ToYOta Land Cruiser. "'7"o"'vw='ddw<"'7.::,c.;;;;.bu:c,-. o'.,~,.-•. """1n * ,53 CHEVY TIME FOR lj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD ·-------- tlrts and wheels. Other ex· exoe.Uent condition. p h: A-REAL-GARAGE Auto * l!OO * 6(2..~ ""'· IUlS. <ll.a>H 548--0tifl SALE TRIUMPH ... vw --·~ BU>. 1= 1960 % Ton V8 .-with '69 El Camino-Full ....... Xlnt oond. Can aft t pm, C'aml)t'r. J~1 1327) c~rry ::7:b.:D· ~· 496-4194 SJ&.4062 Vt!lte., 1964 Olevy n Wq·1=-=-·=pm""'~~-~$1395 1961 Triumph TR•A. R.., H., 4 SJ)t"ed . YCT 318 DEAN LEWIS 646-93!XI IMS Harbor 81., Costa Meu. TRIUMPH, TR-38 1962 $525. * !4-2565 Af!er 6 PM * on V8, p-steoer., 1969 250 Ka· '62 ~ Impala 4-dr hrdtp, '68 VW Immaculate priefd waukl Sldewtndtr. Phone Xlnt mechanical cond, Auto, to irel1 fact. 67J..llll alt 6 late eve. 492-5522, $27S. 646-t944 pm ..::!!..:~B;.:;U;IC:;;;K:,---1'·59iiii"1mpa1ai;;;;;i;o2~,~,-. ~35tlCC;;;;;~.•~;;:;ci '59 VW BUS: '63 nblt '"'· al" tull pwr. $2100. Owne\', C'Olor1ul lnt. Best OUer: 494-2210. '"""'"" -~~~~-~~1""-='="7"'"""'=-=--~ 196H Buick Orlu.xr ~t" wt -'64 IMPALA, 327, Power &: '62 VW Bug Gd Cond Air. Xlnt cond, 642--4749 aft air, Origtne.I ~r. CLEAN. $550, 673-4387 ~ wkdayi1 .. 968--n • CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION OF NEW '71 CHRYSLERS FOR ·AS LITTLE AS A MEDIUM PRICED CAR. USED CAR SAVINGS '67 V.W. FASTBACK SUNIOOF 4 1p••d, .-.•lly cl••11. fUYJ614l $995 '67 PLYMOUTH ,UIT Ill 2 DI. H.T. VI, 1utorn•fic. r•dlo, h11t•r, pow· er 1l••ri119, power br1k••• ITll.H0 1321 $1195 '67 DODGE DAJIT AuloM•lic, VI, r1dio, ~11t1r. pow· •• 1l1•ri119, 1it con.c:litioni119, IUJV. 045) $1295 '67 CHRYSLER NI WPOIT 4 DOOi VI, •irfoM•fic. r1dio, h11l•r, pow• •r ll••rin9 I br1k11, 1it condition• l11g. IUJC7911 S1495 '69 OODGE DART SIDAN Avtom•lic, r1dio. h11t•r, powtr tl••rl119. IZAC2l2J" ~160S '61 PONTIAC LI MANS VI, •ulom•lic, r•dio, h11l•r, pow• •t •l••rl"f I hr••••· buclc1t 111h, co111ol1, •Ir condftlonin9. IYRR• 7411 '69 CHEVROLET CAILIAIO SUN.It SPOIT VI, •11torn•llc, t.dlo, h•1l•r, pow• •r 1l1•tl"f, bwc••t 111h, con1ol1, 1'1ny ltop. IXSK761 I $2295 '61 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6 cylinder, r1dio, h11i•t, f•ciory .r, COflditioriing. fWIS295) $1195 '66 CHRYSLER lOO 4 DOOi HARDTOP VI, 1utoM1tic, r1dio, .. 11!1r, pow. 1r 1l••ri11g: l br•lc•1, 1'in~I lop, •~f conditioning. ITll.JOl51 $1195 '69 TOYOTA COltONA <t 1p1.d lr1n1mi11ion, r1dio, ht•l1r, IZWC372) S1395 '67 MERCURY MAIQUIS H.T. CPL VI, •ulom•lic, po,..1r 1l111i1191 br1k11, 111h, w!ndow1, 1ir to11di• tio11ing, vinyl roof. (106.4.Sll S1!i95 '61 FORD LTD HAIDTOfl VI. 1vlom1lic, r•dio, h••l•r, ,.ow• •r 1l11rin9 I b•••••· •ir comfltion• ing, "i11yl top. IXOJ<t161 ~1Aft.I; '70 PLYMOUTH IAltlACUDA 6 cyllnd•t, t•dio, h••'•'· J •P••'· floor 1hift, b.1ullful condltio11, (l29CXWI ~~fl!! ft Ill: '61 CHRYSLER NIWPOIT VI, •1tto11"11tlc, r•dio, h••'-'• 'OW• 1r 1t.•ri119, •ir co11Cfltioni119, 1'lt1yl lop. IWGPJ26t $2095 ! • v. . .• ..... ,.,.--"' ....... ,. .. .. .. ... ~ • • . . . .. '· . •I '" ~· • '• ! • ' • . .. .MILY PILOT Wtdne~, April 7, 1971 PILOT ·AOVERTISE~ !<f .__... J§l I ..... "'.. l§l I ~ .. "'.. l§J I ..... "'.. l§J I ·"""''"· l§l I .,,.."'.. l§J I •"0' .. "" l§l 1 .• ,. ... ~... l§l I .,"...... I~ Autoo, UHd 990 Auto., Ulld 990 Auto•, UMd 990 Auto" UMd 990 Auto" Uted 990 Aulot, Uted FORD 990 Autos, UMCI FORD 990 Aulot, Uted 990Auto1, UMCI CHEVROLIT CHEYROLIT -......,,.c..,.o""'M""n,,...--CORYmE DODGE '69 CHEVY. CAl'RICE Hardtop COl.lpt'. VI, auto., MH, P.S., P .B., P.w1n- dowl, faC'W)I)' air, vinyl top. (12535) $2688 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC --------1 '70 CHEYROLIT ~l STATION ... ,. '""· """" '62 Corvette 327-4 •P· "" > ttre•, Xln• rllllllinr "'""· '"''· ..... ....,.,. Mu•• .. u 'vi DODGE (nrpa1a hardtiop. Automatic, $250. MSo-4038 S795 bett oUer Trade tor out. ALLto MM &lr cond. R&H. bta "'· land .. O>p, """c""o~N~Tl~N~E~NT=A~L~ i """-•<an' PM vi", i iot>. i>.s.. P.a.: WSW, vl.n.yl tntt'r., excellent 19S8 CORVEM'E ENG 327, (XDWM4) °""""°"s.2297'1 • '6S CONTINltl<T>\L • New clutcll, Bell Ho"'"" Mu'1Cie S 1888 ttret.~ Pvt pty. $100. Cell 4 spd, Complete. Perfect DAVE ROSS COURTESY ...... ,.1 "'001t1on $400. _, DODGE CORYAIR • 196.1 Co<vtlte 3271365 hp. PONTIAC ·""'""'.....,..,.,,__,,.,_,...,...-I 4-spd trant, AM/FM, $1000. 2888 H&rbor Blvd. ·~ Corvair 4-dr, Good tire.&,, _.,._. __ Z7=1==~=--l2480 H&rbor Blvd. &t F&ir Dr. C:O.ta ,..,. M1·ml $lOO or S..t oltor. '. COUGAR Co•i. M•oa "6-8017 mo H.-Blvd. al F•• Or. . .. IMPALA • dr brotp, fact 9811-"60 '71 Do"-• Demon air, p/b, p/&, lo mJ'L pyt l --~===~-________ ._,._ "'f 1.eo.,ta~M-:,,.'"1i:iliiiii:~n-"i ..!PIY'.2'.:._· ;;m-~1823=-==.--l ... -.:C::;O::::;R:.:Y:,:E:;l:_:l:,:E:__ 1969 C0U9or 2DHT Lik• N•w. Alfl'OMATIC, RA· 1 '67 CAMARO CHRY. SLER PRICED FOR QUICK SALE DIO, HEATER, Much More. '6T OORVEJTE Fatbck. All Attractive Bermuda irttn 1-'actory warranty. {15QCAX) H.T. V8, aulom&tic, bucket pwr, Air, Au1o tnull, $2000 $1998 seat1, landau roof, v.·h11e ---,........__..-..... -or beat offer. Aft 4 pm: metallic finish with while ln- w&ll&. (Uh-Y'13• '69 CHRYSLER 54tJ..t)l.IJ. terlor. immacwai. throual> COURTESY $898 Newport 2 Dr. H.T. Auto. O out. Equipped v.'ith auto "'H N W'S THE tm11, Radio, H•arer, Pow. DODGE COURTESY trans., n« , po~r 1teer-FO · p b-'· ;,,., vinyl loP. exoell•nl 0>n· TIME R " oteenna, owor '~"· 2llll& H&rbor Blvd. dltion. (ZAC&ll) '"'UICK CASH Factory Air Cond., etc. 245-Costa r-.1esa 551~9n:i DODGE Sl B•B T CRQ. $2375. Johnson A Son, "*88 Harbo< Blvd. THROUGH A '"'6 Harbor Blvd., Cotta '63 POLARA • R&H. 5.5,000 '69 GALAXIE 390 VI, auto., R.lH, tactcry a.Ir. {YXV'f32) S~388 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC l480 Harbor Blvd . at Fair Dr. C.O.ta Mesa 546--8017 '64 FORD Futura. 3 1peed, radio, heat· er. IJAE4J3) S588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 71 FORD l'INTO 4 aP"d tranmtilakm. radio, heater, .\ ah&rp bh&t ur. CBQ""'l) S1717 COURTESY DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. Coeta Mesa 557·9220 Ford '70 LTD 4 Dr. Sod. Excellent local trade. Stau· tiluJ. dark tvy metallic fin· ish with matchlna; landau roof. Ivy gokl interior. Equipped with auto. trans., radio, heater, power ateer., power btake1, factory air, 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. etc. Showa excellent cart, Costa Mesa 54&-8017 <3r;CQS) Priced to stll. -.--.67 COUNTRY-$3,150. John.10n • Son, 2626 SQUIRE !£arbor m ., Costa ll1esa. TRUCKS & VANS '68 CHIYT 'I• TON VAN VI w/fltW ruli01r, 111w c;olor. N1w SYn Di1I C:l'"p1r 1en.,.r1len. 9 p•11 cir ''r c;on'f1nltnc:1. (ISJ06A) '6' CHIYT It'< TON VAN Aulo., ntw r"'bb1r. n1w Su,, Oiil 41 .. '''"Plr c:o11.,1r1Jon. 811utlful & fr11h , 177t41Gl Cool& Mesa 5.57-92'0 COURTESY M•"· 54Q.56.lt) mi. R""' good. IJS(). Pb' • 'ti3 co..,. Impel> DAILY 'l'ILOT '68 COUGA~ :m.4V. toe '" 841\-2'04 Fae air, Plb, PIS, V8 DODGE WANT AD pldisc brake1, PIS, vinyl 1 '·64~~Dod~,-,-, .. ,---...,,.--,A~"to ExceUent condition, 390 CID ~!>!0~·"63-0=c---:--=.ll ens. only 51.000 mi. PSIPB, '69 LTD. \'el)' Shalll, full auto transmission, new alt power, •Ir. MUST sELL. • conditioning, new wide SACRIFICE 49'1~1376 '69 DODGE YAN VERY CLEAN * $600 :l888 H&rbor Blvd. 642•5678 lop, Xlnt cond, Pvt pty. traM. Pis. new tires, Kl'fat * ~1S80 * Costa Mesa 557.tm 548-5188. radio. $300. 613-1127 tires, S1950. T=b~e-,'°''Y'"•"llo_w __ "p.,.-=,,-, .• :-0:011190" wk11I b•••· 'h ten. Autom•lic * 557-3111 * classified .. , 642-5671 *'•nsml11lo11. fft2)51) Autos. New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMl'LE ••• WE SELL FOR LESS PRE·SEASON CAMPER SALE EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO $75 OYER FACTORY INVOICE llCS. SILICTION-NO ADDID DEA.Lii CHAIGIS. We AN Tiie 0,... Ce•"'1 SJiew C.. 0..ter hr E DerlMlt C:.Mpen RENT A CAMPER ....,... ,.., ........ ,.,. httl NEW '71 TORINO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN 111 V.I, AT, blt. tir1•, P.S .. P-tli1c1, tir, r1cl., r.,1.11, ,,..)if. C:••• .. body 111olcl l,,9. '''· C 10)052 1 SAVE 5 605 29 W0Sttr. 14001.21 O•r Prfu $3402.96 Now 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough. SAVE Jll VI, A·f., l>lt. tir11, ¥h, 9rp., '68111 p.s, P..cli1c1, •Ir, reel., whl c.,,,., .tc, f 1l•l56l W05tilr. S442J.21,01r Prke S37'41 .7J NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE VI, ct11i10., WSW, ,,],, group, P.S., $60000 P.I,, 1ir, r1•r wiflclow d1fo9., ••· cllo, tint. 91111, wkl. co"'"· I I l6· 9421 W·lfh. 14011.21 O•r Mee IJ4Jl,JI NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE Vt, cruho., WSW, P.S., P.I., •Ir, $601" r•cl11, liftltd gl11t, whe•I Ct"'"· 1161191 ) w.Sfb. 14116 o., ,.,.., 11114.41 NEW '7t RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO SAVE biln l1n conhot 1y1t111'1, E7rl4 $683" tltt1, AM r•clio. fl191l1). W4'\r IJJ96.IJ On rrtce 12111.94 NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE Jll VI, cruiso'"1tlc, wi1. 9roup, $8880 ,,$,, ptw•' 1il1c br•lr11, tint. 9J111, H.O. 1u1p. f 115641 1. W«kr 142'4.06 Ovr rrlce $JJ91.4J NEW '7t FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. aROUG. SAVE H.T. 429 Vt, ¥1nvl r•of, crt1!10., WSW, •It. 9rp., P.S .. Olr .1tr. wkl., P·1h., P-clr. loc•1, •lr, •ult ltl'llp. co~trol, AM.FM, P.W. 1tc. (Ill· $1100 7011. W·Sttr 16041O•,~14941 NEW LTD 4 DR. BROUG. SAVE 400 VI, cru ito .. WSW, vii. !rp., $96401 P.S., •ir, "M/FM , lint1cl t ets. power wi flcle,,..1. {I Jl2761 W·Srb $1271.00 On Price 14111 .92 N&W LTD 4 DR. HDTP. SAVE Vinyl RF, A/T, pwr, 1t11r, br•k11, $97200 '"d ""indow1, •ir, 1ltc:. cl1fro1t, AM-FM . Vis, 9rp. W/W, Tlnt. 11111, wh l. c"''· I I 000 r 71 W-tttr. 11167 Owr ~. 14295 ~N=EW~~GALAXIE SOO SAVE- 2 Cr. Hcl. Tp. 400 V-1, \1111yl rf., $92300 A/T, Pwr, Str. lftcl b11k11, •fr, fl• cllo, wht. c;•"· t\nt, 91•11, t l1c. cit• f1991r. 100011) W-atb. S4tU 01r "k• IJftt NEW '71 BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON Vt , Spt. Pkg .. c:en,,. 91p., H.D. R1cll1te,, •ult, fu1I t1nk. Stk. ¥076'4 {700121 SAVE 5 671 23 Woftkr. 54122.44 Owr Prh• 11111 .21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE VI , buc~et th., treclion loclr R· $70676 ••11, ltd. 11fp.f,onf •xi•. Spt, p.9., •u•. f111I l•nk, r•4io, fr11 runnln9 hub1. Stk. tr200 ( 1014 > Wo4tlr. 14610.21 01r Price SJ97J.46 THIS WEEKEND -ON LY- BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANGS HARDTOPS FASTBACKS CONVERTIBLES 40 ST~CK TO CHOOSE FROM OYER $75 FACTORY INVOICE plus tex & lie•nse NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ON'S-NO ORDERS NIW'71 T-BIRD NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE Pow•r tun roof1.-lrou9h1m, P,W,,$152500 P. S11t., •uto., 1lr, 1t1r10 l•P•· til t whl., Polfitc:I., 'flnyl top, p·•nt1fln•, '''· #611 11000 t I) w.stftt. S76Jf o., flrlc:e SI 114 NEW 2 DR. HDTP. SAVE Ai r, Full pewtr, Hit whl, Alf. $120150 lrouqh1m int., W/W, r•cllo, 429. \It. •1 11. 11064151 W01tkr Silll.10 01r Prke 15117 N!W 2 DR. HDTP BROUGH~-. ~SA~V~E~ Full pwr., "invl roof ,eir, A/T, til t $130100 wk!., pwr. wind., 1t11r. i ncl br1k11, r•dio, 429-VI, ~J9t 11 I 1517 ) W0 Stkr. 1661 J.71 Our Price llJ1J.75 -----~· NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE 429-VI , F111t pwr .. A/T, AM-FM . $151100 l rou9 htll'I Int. T·11l•11. tilt whl .. Auto. T1111p., "i', 429.VI. #65! 11 OOO J4l Wo1ttrr. S7J71 01r Ptke Slll7 NEW'7t FIOO PICKUP NEW F-100 STYLESIDE SAVE P.U. 240·6 cyl, 1119., l·tpcl. r•cl io, $64397 lint. ql•11, H.O. R1er Sp .. 9•u911. ci9. tlf!ltt1• Stk. #T6l 126)1). ·w.1ttrr. IJJJl.97 Our Prk• 12691.00 NEW F·lOO CUSTOM Stvl11icl1. VI '"CJ.. R•n91r plr9., xlnt, l'"P I oil 91119•1, fool be..-, c:'ul10'"1tic, opt. "•cuum boo1t1r, SAVE s953" AM ·M 1t1r1•. P.S., 671rl 5 Hr11. 1h:. 106511 W"*"r 14110.JO Oin Price SJltl.11 NEW 1971 $1919 Fully equipped with 16GO C.C. •ngln•, fully 1yncltronl1ed 4 •PM'I tran1ml11lon, hnffr & dtfro1ter, hl·ltvtl "dlr*Ctalr'' v•ntl11tlon 1y1tem, wlnd1hltld wa11ter1, hl·IMlck ufety bucket ants, H•t btlta, • p .. front & ,..,, p1dded vl1or & da11t, locklng ttMr. column, b1ckup ll91tt1. Ord•r Todey. A LITTLE ll~CHR • • • .•• FOR A LITTLE MORE MA.VE RICK 2 DRS.-4 DRS.-GRABBERS-V·8S NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW 1971 FORD F·250 Ct'"p1r tp1ci1I, Sport c:u1+0111 c:eb. Crui1e·O·rn11ic tran1mhllon, pow1r 1t1 t dn9, pow1r cli1c b••k11, "]60" Vt, 11dio, 1..-lr• 'JI• tenk. ;16, 1110· SAVE 5 965 31 tor .ir21 s1 . R1ttill S4tlJ.01 -Salt SJt67.70 NEW F-250 CUSTOM SAVE Cir, 2 ton•, 360 . VI, r•".'11'' pk~, $109100 c111pr. spic:., c1u.10, P°Cut1, '''· AM .FM 1t1r10, P.S .. 25 911. t•n~, 1p•r1 ti'•· {80951). Stir. #TIS. Wo1ttir 11411.97 0 1r Prlct 14lJ4,f7 •.=: NEW CAR TRADE·INS ..-~~~ ........ -----------... Qee Oarl aruA rw..,...,,. ........... , ........ 1.11 .. •m. , ... ,.., ....... '-""' ......... -"' llODAY80ll4,000MJLE8 MUSTANG SALi 15 lo choo11 f1oll'I, '65 tkru '70 "'ocl.11. Co up••. h1rcllop1, 'onw1rtlbl1 •ncl 2+2 f11tb1ck1. $01111 with 4 tp11d1, 1l1e elr (ondltion11u1 •nd ~utem,llc model1. EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG H.T. l.a1cl1cl. \II, •~lo., P.S., RIH, f•clorv eir, we111nty •~•il 1bl1. Lew f!l il11. !6llAVP ) OUR PRICE $2696 '67 MUSTANG H.T. Good .,.;i,._ Red ia, h11t1r, fee• tory 1quipp1d. (TWA7 !5) $1096 -~."67 ...... PL YMOU'~T~H~ S,+. fury l ci r. H.T. VI, •ulo. RIH, P.S.. ~inyl roof, 9ood Mllel. {WCR8,0) $1096 '66 FAIRLANE 500 2 cir. H.T. RIH, pow1r 1!111. Int. eir Cofld. 9004 ..,11,,, (fl}~. ASH J '67 T·BIRD H.T. 2 doo,, VB, eulo., RIH, P·••••r• in9 • ,,.11 · window1, 1i,. ( UTC. 117) $1596 '69 FALCON SEO. 6 cyl., •ulo., RIH, qoocl 1111111. IXSV797l $1496 '70 TOYOTA CORONA DI•. 4 d,, RIH, tule., •PP•· 10.000 mi!e1. (742AQY) $1696 SAUS DIPT. I AM I• f N MON-Ill IAMTelrMIAT HOUIS 11 AW T• 6 N IUll I '69 CHEVY MALIBU H.T. VS, eulo,, R&H, P.S., 1lr cond, { 1078511 '63 MERC. COMET 2 DR. H.T. VI, euto., RIH, pew11 1t11ri nq. IOSY9251 '70 PLVM. DUSTER 2 cir, H.T. VI, 4 1p1.d, RlH, ,,S., M19. wh11l1. I056ASJI '62 CHEVY 9 PASS. WAG. VI , eute., RIH, 111w p•in,, C!1111 c•r. f01Cl7l 6) '65 CHEVY MALIBU S.S. RIH, 1ute., P.S., ntw p1 i11t. low mil ••· INNC&Oll $2396 I $696 $)996 $596 $)096 151 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4. DOORS 151 Color 11!1,flon, fully r11onclltlo"1cl, tood rn ll11, VI , 111t., P.S .. ~rt. $01111 w/r1cli11. City ef Co1t1 M111 11111 r1turn1. ( 10•828 ! 1041261 11 041251 1101124) 110-412 71 OUR l'RICE $1696 ...-~~~~~~~~~~~--. fOID-LTD-&ALAXll-TORINO-WAGON SAU ...,,. ............... .,. .................................. ........ ........ ~ .• ...,........._.._."' EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD LTD 2 e,. H.T, Lew mil 11, Vt, •ufo,, ,.S., RIH, ,,;,,yl roof, 1ir. Wirt. .,,,;1, ( 975BEM I OUR PRICE $2696 '69 FORD COBRA Sp!. roof. •~tc ., RIH, P.S. !Z0\17071 $1896 '68 OPEL IC•d11t1. Rici 2 door. 4 1p11cl, RIH. !XNV404l S796 '67 DODGE Po11 r1 4 cl1. H.T. VI, t u!o., P,S.. lt&H, ,;,, good 1nil11. !0 ~06'4Sl S1096 '68 DODGE CHARGER RT Fully 1q uipp1d. VI , •ulo., P.S., RIH, 1ir eoncl. IVZYtOI) $1795 '69 COUGAR AulD., RIH, pwr. 1t1•rin9, 1ir, 9ood mil•1. IXURtt6) $2196 '64 CHEVY Vi TON 'ie~up. l 1pe1d, h1el1r. rG-•S· 001 l S696 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7AMTetPMMON I l'ARTS Dll'T. ONLY I AM le I PM SA TUlDATS • 1 AM T• 6 PM TUUal ' '66 FORD I/, TON VAN N1 windows. Ri9ht on•· Autoll'l•ii(, r•die, he•*•r, l-4519751, VI, •uto., P.S., •ir. H11rry. IP6015ZI '60 IL CAMINO P/11st 1tt fhis. A11t,,, red io, ,,$,. fti'•· IR211291 '68 IL CAMINO VI, •ule., P.S., r1cl!•. 1ir. Frt•k •11cl 11lc1. (P2l$l ) '6t EL CAMINO VI, ¥invl roof, r•clio, P.S .. •ulo. •••utlful y1llow. (11951%1 '6' IL CAMINO VI, P.S., eulo., 1ir. Viflyl roof. 0.,4 1h1rp. 1711020) '68 IL CAMINO VI, euto., P.S., 1lr, r1 dio, ¥invl roof, 1k1rp reel ctr. !17141Al l90 VI, H.O. cemp1r 1quipll'l1nl. ! N•w ctr c:on<fltio11l. Put your c:•mp1r on th i1 on1. fl554 2G.) '6' CHEVY 'I• TON 6 'Vlindtr, ti!clr, retlio, r11cly. 11161601 '69 CHEVY •;, TON \II, tl1p1itl1, •ir, P,S., 1ulernt iic. ! Pl t 71 ) 'H CHEVY 'I• TON VI, tlick. r1clio. le•utiful color. t I 66l6FI '61 C:l~EVY •;, TON VI, rtdio, P.S., 1utorn1tic, 1ir. R11cly. !P216 1l '68 FORD 1/J TON 6 c;yl;11cl1r, r•cl lo, 1ticlr. Nice. ( f66J9Al '67 CHEVY ¥• TON VI, .ticlc, c1mp1r 1quipp•cl. !U582.50) '67 CHEVY 1/• TON VI, r1dlo, 1ticlr 1lilft. l\144106) '67 CHEVY 1/• TON VI, 1ulom•lic:, recl ie, ntw c:•lo1, (V94710) lvou h1v1 t1 111 how nic;1.l (P9 7J JO l 'S9 FORD t;, TON Piclcup lruclr. Nit:•· IFJ29111 '57 FORD 1/J TON w/'62 ,. c1rnp1r. w.·11 9u1r•n*•• ee"dillon to yeur 11tl1f1etl•ft. Clt111 •11tl 11ic1:Stiek, VI. 1Mtl770l s599 ~099 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 I , 25 PILOT-ADVERTISE~ WedntSdaf, Aprll 7, 1971 Wtdntsday, Aprll 7, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1$3 - AtrtollorSile I§] [ Aulo1lorS. Autot, UMd 990Auto1, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 m~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ m BRAND flFflVJ 1970 Autos.Used FORD '65 F\>rd lG-pruis Qiuntry P/W, Top mech shape, New PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC PONTIAC RAMBLER '67 TEMPEST '69 LE MANS '10 EXECUTIVE GTO '68 PONTIAC '64 RAMBLER I TrO Cl&alc. Auto. tran,,, ra-• dlo, heater, whitewa.U Urea. (60298) ROAD RU N~E R ti.res, Needs small body 6 cyl., auto., fully work. lat $6(W\ l!ikes . ped. (UUNlMl ::!~~or no answer, $988 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '61 FORD Squire Wagon Oean, Runs Good. $150. 54S-'215. '""''--J~E"'E"'P-=s---1 ..., """'"Blvd .• , Folr nr. Costa. M~ 5t6-lMJ17 'S4 Wiiiy's Jeep, 4 whl dr. '56 Buick V-8 enr. $800. Call ,. .. ..,. e '70 GTO e ~·4spd. $28!<; V8, auto., P.S., P.B., air cond., vinyl top. (h'TG78l) $2288 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2-tSJ Harbor ~lvd. at Fair Dr, Costa Mesa. 5+6-8017 VS, auto., R&H. power steer- ing .l brakes, air, vinyl top, 5 yr., 50,000 ml. warranty remalninl:. (12004) SAVE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. a.t Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-8017 Ventura 4 Dr. H.T. Auto. trans., alr condl!lonlng, power steering, power buk· es. IXSP324) $1988 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa 111esa 546-8017 $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 H&rbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Cotta Mesa 5f6..8017 T-BIRD '67 30 To Choo,. From 2 DOO R HARD· TOP, l&J VI, I Y• tom1t!c, tlnt1d 1l1u , r1lly• In· drYm 111t p111,I. h••vv flyty 1111p111- 1lo11, h••vv i uty hr••••· r.dlo, F70 x 14 r1l1N .+.it• l•tt•r tlr••· ,,,;,, wh••I cov•••· t•RM2JNOE· 1]96051. LINCOLN 646-46l!i a.ft •• wknda '69 Flreblrd 400, full py,T. Orange w/whlte landau top. Cust uphol. Rally whttls. $2640. n•: 493-3927 art s. '63 Pontiac Le~iat11r V-8, xln't '61 GTO, A 5leal for $1295, 1969 Continent a I 2DHT cone!. $395. can eve 1 Must see to app"'t!clate, MUST SELL 644-4~7. Must sell, O\l'fltr In Viet 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4 D HT ONE OWNER - lt.fMACULATE Beautiful medlum gold me- tallic finish with deep gold interior. Auto trani, radio, hes:ter, Power steering, power brakes, power win- dows fa ctory air and much more'~ See and drive to ap. preciate how nice. XTF 561 $2575. J ohntOn & Son, 26~ Ha.rbor Bl., Coe:ta Mesa, M0-563ll, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Complete Sales le Service 2440 Harbor Blvd. a.1 Falt Dr. THUNDERBIRD VB. auto., R&H, P.S., P.B .. P-windows, factory a Ir. (TSF8'5) $2695 l"'-=-=c--c-----Nam. 549-0040 Th~s beautiful ooupe loaded 1955 Tempest cu.tom wqon. w1tb extnu, Including leath-4 _ spd P/S + extras Xlnt • ·10 Lemans, Fully equlp!d, er interior, landau roof, cond. s6so. 893-409l · Lo mi 's. Pvt pty. tul! power, air cond, etc. ~==--~~~ * 675-3923 '* Asking $3250. Terms OK. e '67 GTO -Auto. Pis, Pl b, =PO=N~T~l7AC~.6=7~T~,-m-pe-,~, ~,_,,..,-,, XPS 631. Johnson & Son, A~!/f'l\-1, lo mileage, $1295. 1 d 20 c:.oo ....,.,., auto, x nt con . mpg. 2626 l·larbor BL , Costa {\Jesa . .,..a-;i•u $1095. Call 64&-0637 540-5630. $W-As is, '59 Pontiac. Good -,68-P_o_o_lia-,-,.-,"-b_lrd_,-xl-oL '67 4 dr Lincoln Cont'!. Xln't tires, trans, mile parts. Call Sacr\lice Below Wholesale. cond. Orig. ownt>r. $2475. eves, 842-SUO Call 644-2733 ......... MERCURY '56 Mercury, rum good, $125. Lea.vin&' oountry-mU1t ~u. Call 546-Ml7: or ~73'8. att 8 pm, Co1t11 Mesa 5464017 Open 7 days a week 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM RAMBLER Ra mbler American 196.. 2-dr, auto trans, 61,000 act ml. X1nt cond. 837-3310; Alt 5 pm, 830-26Zl. $1688 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 546-8017 e '63 T-BIRD e PIS, P /B ** 642-5944 980 MUSTANG ---'65 MUSTANG BAUER BUICI( IN COSTA MESA 6 cyl., auto. trans .• }!eater. whitewall CZKZ582) $888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa M6-8017 1966 Mustang Cpe MUST SELL Beautiful original copper mist metallic with 2-tone de. cor in!erior, console, auto trans, radio, heater, power steering, fa ctory air, etc. Excellent condition through- out. SVF 189. $1350. John- son & Son, 'l626 Harbor Bl., Costa t.1esa. 540-5630. '68 ~IUSTANG 2+2, p/s. p/b, air-cond. $1600. Call 54<>-2585~·~~~~~~ '70 Mach I 351, P/S, PtB. Auto. AJr, Other optlom. 541-2373 a.ff 6 pm le wlmds 1965 Mustang 2+2. Aulo trans. $495. Pvt party. AJter 6 pm, 962-4848 '69 Mustang VS auto, Xhrt cone!, $2150, F~n ancing avail. 543-2698 OLDSMOBILE '65 OLDS Starfire. Air conditioning, po~r steering, power brak· es, radio, hearer. (NH\V- 04.1) $888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Cosla Mesa 546-8017 1969 Olds Toronado cu;tOr;, All power w I air. Eslate Sa!e Bids close April 12th noon. Forms available from t.1r. Paige, Trust Dept. Security Pac!Jic Nat'! Bank, Newport Center, Fashion Island. 10% deposit must accompany bid. Car may be examined at Brown's Shell Servlee Station, EM.t Coast HJway &: Jambortt Rd. '67 Toronad~l owner, fac- tory air, Ml power , vinyl top, 40.000 ml. Xlnt cond. Below B!ue Book . $2.175. Aft 6 pm or wknds, 833-2399 '70 Olds Cutlass S 2-dr. Less than 8,!XX> mi. R&H. P/s, P/b. air. $.1095. 646-9740 aft 5:30 pm '68 OLDS CUUUJ1 2-dr HT. Air PIS 11',00D ml, r&h, cteM· $t5so. 646-2305 1 '66 Olds tl2 4 speed P/Sj poel. u cond. $1095 Offer att 6 96S-036.5 '66 Cutlus convt-R&H, air, power, bl&: eng. Penlrurula Point $75(), m.-1916 PLYMOUTH '69 PLYM. ROADRUNNER 2 Dr. H.T. Big VB, automatic, radio, Mater, factory war- ranty. (ZKGf68) $999 COURTESY DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. en.ta Mesa 5'!'7-9220 '65 BARRACUDA VS. au to, blk Int, PIS. P/B, radial tlre1. Perfect 2nd car. 48,{Q) mi. $&l5. 64.5-4687 '70 PLY Roadrunner -383, Hpd, .U.1 /F!'.f rndio. man new tire1. Aft 6 pm. 962-<l973 'GS BatT'llcud11. 2 dr. Xlnt cond. S600 or BESf OFFER 646--0796 PONTIAC ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' WE LEASE CARS ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARG.ST INVENTORIES CF ( EU IC KS OPILS & JAGUARS! ALL MAKES & MODELS RMERAS-ELECTRAS-SKYLARKS-BIG WAGONS-WE HAVE 'EM ALL! EXAMPLE: NEW 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. Fully equipped including VS engin e, automatic, radio, heater, power steer- ing & brakes, factory a ir con ditio ning, white wells, tinted glass. OUR SAVINGS ARE AT THE HIGHEST -RIGHT NOW! SHOP TODAY!! OPEN .. END .. LEASE PER MO. ,............OPEL HEADQUARTERS~ ASK US ABOUT the Eriba PUCK! '70 OPEL GT 1900 cc •ngine, 1utom1tic, r1dio, heater, radial tires. Rally red with black inter- ior. (9'418EJ l $3095 '70 BUICK Estate w agon. VB, auto., R& H, power steering & br•kes, fa ctory air, fa ctory warran- ty. IZBE4l 21 $4595 ~AUtRS, '68 PONTIAC l e Mani 2 Dr. H.T. V8, auto., power steering & brakes, fa ctory eir, bucket leat1, fa ctory w1rr1nty. I VIS506 l $1895 '66 CHARGER VB, automatic, radio, heater, power 1teerin9 & brekes, bu cket 1e1t1. 122'441 WE HAVE OPELS NEWEST MODEL ''1900 SPORT COUPE'' IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! '69JAGUAR 2+2 Very h1rd to find ... speed, fectory air, wire wheels, low mileage. New tires. Yellow w/b lack leather interior. IXXD259 1 ~4195 '69 Roadrunner 2 Dr. H.T. V8, autom•tic, r•~ dio, heater, pow•r 1tearin9 & brake1, factory warranty. IYPTl72 1 $1895 AUTHORIZED JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE & PARTS TAKE DELIVERY TODAY ON THE ALL NEVI JAGUAR Vl2 BUICK.IN COSTA MESA' BVICK·OPEL·IAGVAR 234 E. 17+~ St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN 9UALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS '64 l'ontlac Tt'mpt~I ~rt V- ~. 11uto. Gotxl Ure1 & I running cond. $2t6. 642-7064. . ' ¥ .·t"" ... • • . . . . . ~,., "' .... ' ' ' !> --·" I ' • • , ' 54 DAii.i' PILOT. Wedlltsd'1, April 7. 1971 PILOT-AOVEATISL!t 20 ' . • . ' DICK WILSON •• YS: IT IS OUR cort•l•••: GOAL 10· Of FIR THE · Hl.GHIST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THl.LO. . ST POSSIBLE' PRICE ·aRAND 'NEW 1·971 3 DOOR RUNABOUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ' . BRANDffEW ·:1971 ''The·PM:~ompact'' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---11 . $ NEW1971 _FULL .' PRICE . . ' ;-. IM44EDIATE DEUVERY AT·WILSO# FORD ~~ .. $6$;. 1M toral d,.....n ~I ~ $65 i1,lh• lo:l1'!11 1n...,f!,ly PG\"'Mfll incl. 100, 'Tl locenoo ond oK f.........:e <ko•!I"• on "A>'°"'.,j eto<l~ lDI 36 m"""'" Dele,,ed pymf. p.;c." SJ~ ;.,c1. oll l;,,orw:e <ho•goo, la••o, '71 IH;en""' If l'OU"'lfet topoy"'CD10!l. 11111,..W. prke io $2051.95 incl. 90let lo• I. '7 1 Ii<.., ... (lllOW16!4&3).' ••..• " ANNUAL riiclNTAit,An 10.64% 2DOOR 'HARDTOP FuHy equipped wirh ftlly ~red J ~ trclm!pisMon, frtsh 11i" heotw & defro'11J, .IOfety odi-·~ with. WC1fning light, podded •iMlrs & daslrt. Wiii blli,. 170 CJD. engine, wrap oround bumoers, bol:kup fig his, loiki11111 i11erinog cok.HM. Serio! MO. (l K91U 180943). l11111elliat1 Oe/irery:ot Wilso• forll 1J54Rl12413 FULL PRIC~ I EDIATE •ELIYERY --.-----.--~~~~--~SP~ECl~~.CA~M~PER~.f~INA~NC~ING~~ IMMEDIATE DlllVEllY 60 MONTH Fl.NA~CING PLA,. t AVAllABLE'ON 'TRUCK & CAMPER UNtTS. $2--,-8 '68 Ford Galaxie 500 • , MAUJO .. V-1, f•ct•rr •ir, ••t•, ,ewer ' tlHri .. , rt141•, Meter. (XDUIU) '67 !.~r.~ ~i~~. ~~:~.~~ • ., (Ql3Jf9) {. ' '68 D•dgeirickup V-8 . ~·'•"'Cl~ ~ffyY 4¥ty, (1467SA) . . '67 ~!,!5~~.~.~~~.~~ ........ ,, .... $ n11iio, hHter, IUQA-171) • '67 FORD Cortina G.T. 1500 C< HllM. '911111, ......... (TXM2tJ} '66 ~.~.~Y.:.~~~.~! ................ . (TIK-173) '67 ~.~~.~.!!.~.~~~.,, .. ,.ti •• , ••• ,. $ (YllH2t1) ' '69 DODGE Super Bee llAIDTOP wltll Yt. .. ,,,., ,._., 11fff'. 1.,. rH.k,ilMtff tYllo41S) '69 P ym. Roa Runner Stick. l•41e, •11t1r, ,., .. , w•1el1. lT'"J14J $1588 '10. TOYOTA Corona " IHJe..._...,AWcW!fl..l"!'llM> • • • • . .