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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-02-22 - Orange Coast PilotI I • 7 ·- .. IX OD, . . OU . • • Newport Bar~aid Bapetjl ------. • TUESDAY AETERNOON, FEBRUARY: 22, :1972 -By ··elplul Bepairnaan 9 \'Ot. 61. NO, 41. S tlCTIOHL • ,AUS • • • • • • • • • Scott Nominate.d IRA Claims Cre dit • • 7 .Die Ill Blast . ., • t : •• J' ~ ·At British·:.-Base · ALDERSHOT, England (AP) -Seven persons were blown to pieces today in a bomb blast at the British army's biggest base. 't'he Irish Republican Army •~ nounced it was respomible. An army spokesman said rive women employes, an officer and a male civilian were killed. Seventeen persons were wounded. The explosion came about 10 minutes before lunch and few officer• were there. • . ' . . The Isl Battalion of the 16th Paratroop Brigade, which bu headquarters on the base, participated tn the ·"Bloody &in, day" Incident tn Londonderry, Northern Ireland, on Jan. 30 when 13 Irish civilians were killed. : The IRA aS:SUmptlon of . responsibllitf was voiced by its 0 oll1clal" wing. The mA statement aatd, ''The opera· tion which resulted in the deaths ot several high-ranking· officers of t~e brigade was carried out as a reprisal for the mut<lefOUI ktlllnga perpetrated by troops untler contro1 of this brigade, when they fl.red 1vltbout provocatlOn at un· armed clvil,lans in Qerry.'' Asked about the annouhcement that one of.ficer was killed in the explosion , an lRA spokesman said hll information waa that several had been killed. .. The • • • f .. ' , • • • • ' • • • .,. 2nd ' .•' Dew Nixon , Chou Buckle Down In Discussion Eleven officers were among the 17 persons wounded as the expl01ton ripped through the building. 1'wo of the 17 are women. By FRANK CORMIER "'l'.here was the most abnlghty bang, .• This family came ·1o the sands of Newport Beach Mo~day looking for some holi4aY fun m ·the sun. " They set up their umbrella, but found they·could barely see the ocean less than l~ feet away. It OAIP..Y ,ILOT IUiff ....... happens every year and •We're golnil lo · get more of· the same al9ng the Orange Coasf, according to the weatherman. · .. ' · · PEKING (AP) -Prealdent Nixon and a witness said. "All we cou1d see was a Premier Chou En-lai conferred for nearly cloud of smoke. The mess had flattened four hours today, apparently !IOUnding and another adjolnlng it bad also been ex· tenslvely damaged. uch other on the chasms that separate "It shattered windows 'and Bhpok proJ>- the two countries. erty all along-the street and there were In the eveoinB;, President and Mrs. Nil· 30ldiers runrung everywhere." M Chi Chi The anny officer killed in the blast was on. accompanied by me. ang. ng, identified as a chaplain. The five women Son of Rober:t Kennedy ' . wlfe of Mao Tse-tung, attended a modern were Identified as cleaners. revolutionary ballet in the Gre!t Hall of The army said the attack with a. so.. the People. (See story, Page$). powid bomb left ,tn a ,parked car, w 4 ! Unlike the largely ceremooial meeting carefully paUerned after IRA r1.1ds on Freed by At~b Pirates Monday, Nixon and ' Chou sat down today targets in Northern Ireland. 1n the Great Hall of the People with only "A car drew 1 up odt.Side. the Outcerl close advisers present. "nils indicated mess and seconds later there was a ter· that they were buckling down to the bard ri11c nploslon," aatd an army olllW.iho ' quesUons of where they disagree. saw the explosion. Chou's remarks of the first day, sug· 11There were about 20 people inside -=ed a notma, Jization of r.elations, gave and ~ whole bulldin• WU' completely • that 10mething concrete m1y , flattened. -,. ' · · emerge from Nl1on11 visit to Ollna. . "Everybody WIS having· a .quiet drink The meeting room was ·small. Instead... before lunch. An' anTiy colleaitie said ttie · or'Uie line of easy chairs In which they car wu packed wilb -ezploaivu:~aod•it • llOled for photographers Monday, they • jual blew up." ' · • • • lictd each other across a rectangular r----~----.---, table only a few feet wide. By Uaiied Pm• 0 Iniernal1oaa1 , , Arab guerril1aa who hijacked a Luft. harlsii 747 Jumbo" jet to"SOuthetn Yemen today freed the 172 passengers, Including Joseph P~ Kennedy • Ill, aon of the late Sen. Robert F. Kenn<cty, the airport'• d~ al!nou!'!'ed. They 1tlll held 1• Lufthansa crewmen. K groqp ot Paleit~ cueirlllaa who brought.along their 0"'1 pilot hijacked the J>!ane :llilh.186 ~ •boaril on a Olg~I rrom New Dellif Ind forced it to land to-A translator sat at Nixon's left and lifnry A. Kisslnger, presldenUal adviser clii national security, on the right. llif! llirthila:y" For Tricia - . ' day at 1 :Aden, 1 the' caplta1 of war-torn SOuthem Yemen al the southern tip of · Secrttary of Stile William P. Rotlen did not sit. in on the conference. He w11 conferring *Ith Foreign Minister Chi Ptn-ftl. · The atmolllhere at the outael Wll jovial and friendly. All laughed durlnc· the brief pictiu-e--taklng before the leaders 101 down to business. Chou noted there were few smokers In the U.S. delegatloo. Nl1on smiled and aboved back a pack of cigarettes bia liost bad plactd before him. Nbon aald the ArMrtcans -Id give the Chinese their .,.. ol tobacco. - Meanwblle. Mra. N11on began her sightseeing with a visit to the kitchens of the famed Pekin~ Hole!, a clladel of (See NIXON, Pqe Z) ' PEKING (VPI) :... l!fuldent Nii• on gavo bia blonde dca~ghter Trlcla . Nl1on Co1 : a tpOcial hlribday .present Monday -a te1ephon1 call , v1a satellite from !P'"1ng. I ' Flrtt Lady Pat Naon, speaking with reporters In the ldlcbeii of ihe Peldni Hotel, eald the Prtaidont called Tricia to wlab her a happy 26th birthday, Mra. c... .,Id the 1eie reception via 11tellite wu clear as a bell" • ! the-> Arabian peninsula.· · • The hijackers, protesting Wet! German aid to Israel, flrlt freed a group of -. w.omeo, children and an old mani tbm later permitted the other pwengen to ,. ao free . Amon& t.bote still held were nlne t rteftrdesseS. . xoung . Kennedy boarded the plane tn New Deihl wilh"aeveral other Amerluna after touring Batllialleah with.bis uncle. Sen. Edward M'. )\Onnecly. The oenator returned earlier and • his 19-yeaoold nephew remained behind to tour lndla. First word ol the impendlDJ relcw came from an 11de of the senator, . Jtlchard Orayne, who aald'ln Washington the' S<nator rei:elved Wle'Olllirmed reporta tbal the nltale bad -Dlf'!llaled tor the passengen. Drayne 11id the ae:nator bad been' on the telephone 1lnce late Monday night trying to arrange· the release through calls to Lultbinsa, the International Red crop, the stale Department and various embutlet in, Washington. Sen. Kenaedy had gone direct to the , home of Joseph'• mother, Ethel, at auburban·McLean, Va., when word of the hijacking arriv.ed. Orayne said a govern- ment aeroniutl~I official told him that release WU lmmlnenL A' few mlnulel later, the airport direc- tor• In Aden 'aid the passengers Were freed and ·ui. JiljackOn ·woulci relaln the ' ¢1111" • <imr 'will . thel,r requut and deiDandl are met. It was not clear, how~ver, what they1wanted. · The paaaenien wire releaatd In jwo · (Seo HIJACK, Pqe i) ' It's Tomorrow. Today . . . . By Tllo -'-toled Pftu When. tr la nooo tn New York, tt la 1 a.m. tho following day In Peklll(. The time dlffennce la 11 hours. 'Repairman' Rapes, Batters Coast Barmaid A Newport Beach piua parlor barmaid was. klae,d, mau'led and. raped when 1he. WIS rtranded II her car failed to ltart after cloting Ume, the victim reported, to 'police. 1be woman, 29, reported she was 1~ ducted by. lhe lllJll1 after the car finally starfed and she was driven two blocks away and !orclbly riped. Officer David Jon waa conlacted by lhe • victim l•tcr Mo1y. when she reported the Incident after olng hoi;ne to 'cleanJlp aM recover her c mposute. • She aald ahe cloaed ' up the aclfic Coul Highway care about 2 1.m., but then eaperlenced difficulty wllh her vehl<lc. ·StopPing 11 thoujh to helJ>.·tbe man ahe aald w11 In the parlor earlier klued his ' flngel1JPI ' Ind brushed the lender Jlk• tngJy. "There ••• 11'11 atart," ahe·quoted him .. "aajlric. 'lilt l'OldJJde r'll'alr didn't ' help, at which time. !~ 111d the man forced hl1 way Into ihe car, kl11ed, mauled and lllW111anked her hair when 1he 0 tM?raamed and tried to ucape. She aald he wa n¥ her liot to make that mlstakl acaln, finally got the car 1tarttd 1nd drove two \tocks to Walnut / (flee RA.PE, P'!lt I) .. 1 ' ~-----.. Oscar Tlu·ee Films ~e~iv~,8 . ' , . Nods E~ehd ·:......-.~11 HOLLYWOOD (AP) .'... Top llonort In the fflh nomlntitionl for Mol!on ,Picture Ac1demy Awards were split.today' 1DIOQ&' 11FJddler on the Root," 'iThe French CoJ>oo nectlim" and "The Lut Picture Show." George C. Scott, -who won the Otcar Jut year as best actor 1fler announcing he would refuse the honor, was ag1ln nominated -tbfJ lJme !or h 1 1 _ performance In 'iThe Hospital.'' Nonilnated for but aClor of 1971 with Scott were Peter Finch, "Sunday Bloody Sunday;" Gene Hackman, l•fbe French Connection;" Walter Matthau, "Kotch," and Topol, an IsraeH actor who usu no first name, "Fiddler on the Roof." The race for best actres1 was predomlnanlty British. Only Jane Fonda, the prosUtute of "Kluie," ii 10 American. Other nominees for best sctrea: JuUe Chrlttle, 11McCabe and Mrs. MOier:" Glenda JackJon, "Sunday Bloody Sun· day;" Vaneasa Redgrave, ''Mary, Queen of ScotJ/' 1nd Janet Suzman, "Nlcbolas and Alexandra." Eight nomlnatlonl were scored by three divergent lllmt: "Fiddler on the Roof," the mulical of Jewtab IUe In ciarlat Ruula; "The French Con. nectlon," 1 realiltlc crime drama featur .. Ing a sensational ehlH, and .. The Laat Picture Show," an 1dy11Jc drama of small· town life In Texas. "' Runners-up in the numben of nomlnl· tlons were : "Nicholas and Alexanclrl," six, and .. Bedknobs and BrOOJ'Dltlcka'' and "Mary, Queen of Scoll,11 five apiece. Norilnees for best picture of the ye1r : 11A Clockwork Or1nge ;'' ''Fiddler on the (See ACADEMY, Pa1' I) er .. ,. Wei,dter . ' The aun will peek throuah the haze W edneaday -but nol Wllll late aflemoon, according to the" weatherlady. Hight along the coast in the low !ti'• rtaing to 70 Inland. Lowa 4.! to IS • INSm E TODA"\' If uou ore filing vour ta:e ,,. turn' th• •am• W<l1I vou dJ4'kut vtor, you mag b• milling OMI o"' algnlJicant aovl•Q•. R1ad IM f irat of nlril ortlclt• bu flnariU mentor Svfofu />ort<r beQlnnlng todoU on POQI JI. ~~ ;·:::.. ...... ~ ,......... ""' °""" ~ ' CM!llct ll • .,Mt "'"" ,. (........,. 11 ....... • "''" OUM Jllltkff t I_. ~ tf.1f •4ltlt'9t ,... • ,....,..... • • .....,...... ,._,, TJtttttn • ,..._. '"" ....... . '" IM • ...,,. '' n .,....,-. ...... 1•M "'"8c;'" t• • .,.. ..... .. AM UNtn It .. { •• • I ! OAILl ... _t., Y11rsday, Ftbruar)I 22, 1972 High Co1n1 To Review "'~ghes Cas~·-, l'romWlraSomota ' WASllINGTON -The SUpnme Court today qr<Od lo review a fllf.mllllod ~I J\Jdlm<nl agllll5t_tbe ~uiJ>ee Tool - Co. Tho ....t acted on an 1ppe~ J>y llllches Tool, -Wllolly II)\ Howlrtl R. 11•.ahe>, tht ...ia.,ladUlbiallst. Tbo award, to Trani-World A~Unes. Is more than 30 tlmes larger than any olher Judgment .... -.. court. Hu&hes Tool and Raymond M. Holliday, an executive, appealed Dec. 2S tor a heartnc. They were granted one, to be b\ld next tenn; Withoul <Oll1ll10lll on IJll of tht JIC!lota.ratsed by tlJtlr •tlDrlle)'I. Tho •damage J""8menl Wal - meaded In lllM by 'llerborl Brownell, a lormet U.S. attorney ,..,....1 who..actod as a tpec111 muter Jn the case, mW rnore than 11 yeara old. He concluded Hug~ Tool violated anlilrusl law because of Its !allure to purcbase l e t aircraft for TWA in the 19509. Hughes Tool then owned more than 78 percent of TWA stock. Brownwell's judgment was confirmed 1n 1969 by U.S. District Judge Charles M. Metzner of New York and Wt September by Ibo l!.S. Circuit Court In New York. '!be award mulls from a default jud~· menl entered agllnat Hughes Tool In 1963 wbaa H dllobeyld 1 a>Wt order to make Hughes .. allable u • witness and pro- duce certain documeotary •vidence. PAT NIXON ADMIRES CHINESE DRAGON 1STATUE°1 '--;' Fl'.11 L1dy '5l9h-Whllo Prosidont T1lb With, Ciiou • '!be appeal said tht cue "has ~ col· oreci ID tbe potlllial-ml!Jd by tbe Image of • man of snot wulth .. lnllstent on malntaliiliig hlJ privacy !hit he flouts the lawful procesua of the United Slafes courta. The image bears no reSemblance I ndia-ns -Builc! r_f-eepees to tbe reality of what In fact happened." o G L d In anolh•r develOJBlten today, n overn1nent an President Anastasio S o m o z a of ___ l'_lcaraguak~•cedetl ~1!~~.Jl:~.f"Pl'.!'Jgh!_ _ __ _ __ on a a e~ui purpo1 Wll..IY rw:iuw.,. MW the shy, 66-)'W'"'1d lndurtrtalist looked when FOUR CORNERS (AP) -Forty de- beSoarr!ved ln~1~Y· liant Pit River Indians are building mor.a, t of the F new@apef Novedade!, save the teepees on U.~. orest Service land, stak· billionaire the copyright 11wJthout 8 n y Ing a dairri to 3.4 rnlllJon acres or charge" at HugbeS' request, t h e Northern California territory they say newspaper said today. were taken from them 120 years ago by The drawinc portrays Hughes, whcf has gold miners DC\! been photogropbecl In more then a . • . decade, u having a tun bead of medium Tribal chairman Ross Montgomery i..,, gray hair combed alralght back. 'It says they also plan. to build a church, shows hb face llned but healthy and with adding that the whlte men would not a double cbln. -•---le 't d The neWspoper did not uplaln why ~ ar 1 own. Hughes wanted the rlgbta but cessation of 11Wbatever we do, I'm SW'e we're not them meant the sketch may not be going to create a confrontaUol)~ U.S. reprinted. without Hughes' permission. Forest. Service officer Geor8e Roether It wu Hughes' lira! business, lransao-said Monday. lion alnce he Ded ID Nicaragua from tbe The Indians began their occupation Bahamu' lut Tlrunday when several ol hla top aides were ousted from Nassau for lniproper lmmtgraUon status. H h-off·· ial World attentioo I o.c u 1 • ~ 011 I h e Ug es . lC blll1011afre lndmulallrt when·the ··-·-. •• · pwJiorted autobiography written by • author Clifford Irvin& hecame embroiled 'n N· ""On Loan In 1 controversy over its authenticity. • _ CJ . , .....,_ President Somosa said he personally Invited Hughes to viii! Nicaragua to discuss 1 merger or the purchase of airplanes between Hughes A l r w e s t airlines and tbe largely Somoza-owned Saturday in the Shasta National Forest in eastern Shasta County about five miles east of the town of Burney. I.> Roetber said the Indiam are entiiled to use the federal land and have not broken any regulations by erecting teepees. But construction of a permanent structure would violate federal .rules, ht added. A report of illegal deer bunting wu ma9e Sunday by-an unnamed person who told state ljsh and game oWcera 1 deer carcass hanging from a tree wa1 vilible from the road near the Indians' oc- cupation site. Sherill's deputies said they did nol enter ' tbe , camp to lnvesjlgate and memberJ ol''the tribe previnted tbem from taking pictures. A tribal spokesman aaya a permanent party will rem8tn al Four Corners. A larse portion o( the dlspul!d acreage h owned by tbe Paclflc•Gu I< Eleclrlc Co., which has prosecuted some Pit River Tribe members for ~ in' con- nection with.occupatton of a canipground. , . -. . . -.. • . , F!'o• Page ·1 - ACADEMY ••• Nixon .'Sc9res Points' .. Observers See So~ Progress in Peking·~: By STEW ART HENSLEY '"'I D"*"ltlc •'"'1W PEKING -President Nixon obviously ts maklg progress 1n his effort to con- vlnet Chlnl's leaden to cooperate with the Unlted States In working for ~aet lo .-..1. Instead ol continuing the tension whlcb has brought the two naUons cio•• to war on several occulona durillg the put 20 years. It ii not yet clear fust 1-ow much Nixon ultimately will be able to 1chieve during hla further conversations with Chairman Mao 'l'IHung and Premier Chou En-laL It ii pooolble, In view ol tbe sudden mood or elation that surfaced today a'lter a t 14r e e -b our, flO-mlnute Nlxon-Chou aess.Lon, that expectations may exceed ulUJMte re1ultl. ' It Is clear, however, that Mao and Chou, ~ter only two days ol talks with tbe Pn!slden~ hava decided thet 11 la to tbelr, advantage to go along with hi• el· forts to llnd 1 formula to reduce perils In ~la and add stablllty to the world'• balance or power. Ttie Chinese 1tU(ude was made abun- From Page 1 NIXON ••• Mandarin culalne. (Seo plctur., story, Page 5). She dlapiay~ ohvl9us ple&SUrt al everything she uw and everything abe tasted, but llna)ly called a halt to the aampllng, comm~Ung: "All I seem to be doing all day ls eating. I don' want to buy all new clothes .wbeirl.get back.• The local press and radio Ignored the arrival of the presidential party on Mo~ day, but today the American visitors were the big story. "Chalnnan M.0 Meets President Nix- on" said the headline across the top of _the f~nt_eag~ of t!!_e ~e~ng P~te:s Daify, the newspaper of tbe-Communl!t party and China's plOsl lmPQrlanl journal. -: · · And beneath that headline tbe entire lront page wu devoted 1o tbe meeting between Ni.Ion and Mao 'he-tung and the . other events of the President's first day In China. Tbere were three pictures on ihe Iron! page ind foor more inside.of NWm with Mao, Nixon with Ghou and tbe banquet which Chou gave )looday night for the Nil:ons and most or the Americans who came with them. The People'• Dally also ran the texts of Chou's toast to the President ~I the ban- quet and N~a Jn ""1Y· Radio Pokl~ txoadcuUng. tbe news Of the 'I visit and his meetings with the Chi.-leaders 1t 7 a.m., 'including ~-of tbe two toarts, and ktJ!! lhli ~p l)f,day. ·So Ill' lht 'ilresiden\W .Yil)l:'l1as .not been meotloned' on Ibo ChlDese 'television network, although ChiMR TV men have been covering tht various events. But TV ts DOI a big lhinC In Chiu yet, and l.W aotennu are seea1aboUI P.,. : * ;:*' .tr : Networks Slate d•U, clear late toclv wh... Iha '6tal wart oo i...,.. whlcl! lhly can do ne1"1paper Eoopl•'• DallJ'.. cave W>~ som.lhlng ••l · precedented publicity lo ~ NIIan '1111, The ,new atmospbt(t or ealreme cor- whlcb pnviously 1carcely had been men· · dlallty bet•eet Nixon and the Chinese tioned /" tbe ~·•press. leaders undoubtedly will add to concern The puhllcatliln In the 1 Ix· pa g e 1n the Krenllln. ' ~per of more I h • n lll PIPS ~ !IJll.lla. ltnowlng thjit fear of !lie soviet phol0ii'1~..i copy -1na NixGI! • 1Jliron· wu one of tbe ma.lo< reasons visit ~u the ~t poulble •!en tlllot Cblna decided le talk to Nbton, will be Ollila 1 leldera dcllled to doal Jn earner! mi><• oonvlnc!ed than ever that Peklng with tht Alllarical1 Prealdeol , •-' W..,,.._._ ed in I I The pra-• so far 1111 t&o 11 bued • .,. ....... -are engag • orm o .... , I I CGIJU&Jon aca.1¥t Molcow: ---------~--lilxpn and ,bis lop adv!oen apparently News Analysis on atmosphere lnatead or specifics. Howev.er, the ·mood of the two partJes 1! a Yitai laCtoo In Ibis whole affair. ' Nixon• and the .qtlneae leaders 1\4ve no ll!usloD! concenih!I! Ibo 1111ount of prog· ·ress t~y can m a le ' lfjlhll\ !he ri ·e a r flit11rt. They have pro~lems whlcb limply cannot ba solved for aome \IDU!· · However, it now has becOme clear that they have decided to set ~ aitde and Yorty to Stay In Flori.da Rae TALLAllASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Tha Florida Supreme Court refused to remove Mayor Sam Yorty's name from the Florida presldenUai primary ballot today, ruling lliat 11the public interest trans«Dds the bounds of privacy accorded to an individual citizen." The s-z coµrt ruling held that Yorty gave up hi.! right to privacy when he announced he was a can- dJdate for the highest office in the land. The decislon.·maketthe ballot·for the March 14 primary final, giving Floridians a field of 11 Democrats and three Republicans from which to choose. From Page 1 HIJACK ... groups -first the women and children and then the other male passengers who were taken to downtown hotels in Aden. Lufthansa said the7 1!0Uld lie flown out on special planes. The announcement of the passengers' release was made by Mohammed Nasser, director of civil 1vletlon at Aden airport - w'bo conferred by telephone with Sen. Kennedy. Nasser said ministers of the People's DemocraUc Republic or Yemen, a Man- i.!t government, 1tepped In to negoUate with the hljaclten. believe . that tbe United State s can achieve far better relations wit h Peking without ..driving pcessµre to the paint where Moscow will become more diffi. cult to deal with or dangerous in Europe and the Middle East. If Nixon is wrong, hls new China policy COUld cost ~re than It ii worth. If he is right, however, hfa }itrategy could have a tremendous •fleet In stabilizing tbe in· tematJonal power balance. . It would le•stn the chant't for an out· break of hosWitles at a time when Ohlna ls rapidly em!rgJng• as a nuclear power whlcb must ; be reckoned wllh 1n the l.Jlghest coun<Us: Street, wbert: the se1ual assault oc- curred. The viclln1 -wbo compi1ed a com- , poalte I~enti·kit portrait of her abductor for Detective Tony Villa -said be fled on foot after apologiz.lng for his rough roadside manner. Uffave a nice night ••• " he reportedly told her. Blaze Destroys Eureka'-Studios -- Of TV Station EUREKA (AP) -A flash lire destroyed KVI~TV offices and studios today with a loss that will e:xceed fl million, Lyle Wallace, the station's news director, said. Wallace said that the cause of the fire was not determined, but there was a possibility that lightning struck the split- Jevel, frame building. The.first employe on duty, Joe Conway, said he had just turned on an auxiliary power unit when flames enguUed the building about 1:25 a.m., Wallace said. KVIQ-TV, owned hy Carl R. McConnell of Redding, serves Humboldt, Del Norte and parts of Mendocino County, with pro- gramming from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Wallace said emergency arrangements were being made to get the station back on the air . Lanka airUne.. Novedades, whlcb publl!bed tbe lkeich Friday with a story saying artist Jorge Ample caught a gllmpae ol Hughes when be arrived, aald Ample relinquished tbe NEW YORK (UPI) -An accountant who allegedly served as an intermediary between President Ni.Ion's b r o th e r Donald of Newport Beacb and billionaire H!JWard Hughes when Donald Nbton hOrrowed $205,000 from tbe industrialist was scheduled to testify today before a grand jury Investigating tbe Hu g h es "autobiography" case. "Following three hours of negotiations In tbe afternoon with tbe hljaclters tbe hf. Jackers agreed with tbe request ••• to allow the male passengers to leave the plane." Root;" "The F'fench Connection;" ''The Cb1·na "-verage The 111t11 quickly climbed down ladders Last Pictw-e Show," and "Nlcbolas and ---'-..AJ Aleundra." and boarded buses for tbe eight-mile trip ORIENT SECTION APPEARS TODAY -rights to Novedadea wlthotrt payment. ·- Tbe paper· admitted Ample, relled heavily on old.j>botographs for the sketch. Ample ttfi!led tooay to either conflnn or deny that lie had aeen Hugh ... .. French Singer Dies PARIS (AP) -Marie Dubas,' 11 French atage and music 'ball star, di;,;j · Monday. Her song, "My Legionnaire?•· wu a aensaUon in 1938 and wu adopted as Its own by tbe Frencb Foreign Legion. OUJf•I COAST DAILY PILOT ........... .__ H_,..,._.._. -·-s. cl1••• -·-O«AM08 c:oAJT ..UILISHtNG COMrAHY l•Hrf H. W•tll Pttlllltnt ... ,,..Wm' J•cli: L Cirri.., \lb """"'' end o.trat ....... T\otfl•• ICttftl lf:tllfor Uomlt A. Mw.,.1 .. _,,. ..... Cfi1rlH H. L•M llc••rll P.· N1ft AMlllMl MWI ... u 11or1 °""" C'a1I Mita: -W.t • ., ''"" ........, llttdl1 mr ;....,.,, ..,,..,.,.. l.tllN 9-tl: m ,,_, •-.....,.... IMdlt 111n htdl 90wlntl'f -~-....... ~,,... • NEW YORK AP) from tbe airport to various hotels in Noninees for best supporting actrw: ( -The major downtown Aden. Young Kennedy was Ellen BW'Styn, "The Last Picture Show;" teievisJon networb announced th Is taken to the Qoescent Hotel lo Aden· Barbara Harris, "Who is H a r r y ICheduie of coverage of Prelident Nizon's Nasser aid the 11 crewmen were in Kellermaa, and Why t. He Saying Those ChlDa vtslt for tonight and Wednesday "no danger" and that be was uncertain Terrible Thing!about Me?;" Cloris mornina-.U llmea PST: what the "request and demands" of the Leachman, "'tbr I.ast Picture Show;" ABC: 11:00p.m.to1 a.m. -wrapup of hijackers were. Margaret Leighton, "The Go-Between,~' material to date plus any new tapings. UPI correapoodent Farout Luqman and Ann·Margre~ "camaJ Knowledge." -CBS: 10:30 l<i.'11 p.m. -special report ported For be.I SUpporting actor.. Jelf " ts t • to 1 ll --• re from Aden, that the big plan• u even warran i • a.m. -ve llD1 wu refueled and food and water taken to Bridges, "The Lari Picture Show;" taped .Overage. the passengers still aboard. Loooard Frey, "Fiddler on the Roof;" NBC: 11:30 to midnight -taped Th• hijackers ldeoUfied t!Jemaelves as Richard Jaeckel, HSometimes a Great highlights; 'I to 9 1.m. -live and taped members of the 0 Zionist Occupation Vlc- A special 12-page tabloid section inside today's DAILY PILOT Invites readers to "Go Orient" as part or a program pres~nled by the newspaper and Orange Coast College. Climax of the program will be a 90- minute free show at 8 p.m. Thursday a• Orange Coast College AudltorJwn. No travel tickets, loW's, etc., will be sold at the program. It will Jnclude live en- tertaiqment and a color film. Read the "Go Orient" section for ticket ~ formation and details. Accountanl. PhWp Bolner reportedly once held a trust deed on 1 gas station lot owned by Mr•. llaMah Nixon, 111e President's mother. The lot served as collateral for the loan, according to Noa.h l>lelrich, a former. top Hughes Ueufjonaat who is publlshlng his memoirs. Dietrich said Reiner hetd·the deed as a means of conqeallng ' the COMection b e i w e e n Hughes' and !he Nix,oo family. The incident about the loan reportedly appears in Clifford Irving 's "autobioguphy" of Hughes as well as in Dietrich's version. Notion;" Ben Johnson, "The Last Picture segments on the ''Today" show. tbna: Organization." Show," ' and Roy Scheider 1 11Tbe French 1-=~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;~ Connection." I Best director: stanley Kubrick, "A The grand jury ls questioning Reiner apparently Jn order to establish the source of Irving's material. The Irving book haa been labeled a "hoax" by Lile magazine, which had planned to serialize II. Reiner, meanwhile, has consulted with his lawyer, San Franclsco attorney Melvin Belli, in preparaUon for his grand jury appearance. Clockwork Orange;" Norman Jewison, "Fiddler on ire Roof;" Wllllam Friedkin, "The French Connection; " P e t e r Bogdanovich, "The Last Picture Show," and John Schlesinger, "SUnday Bloody Sunday." Best song: "The Age of Not Believing/' from "Bedknobs and BroomsUcb;" "AD llis Children," from "SomeUmea a Great Notion:" "Bless the Beasts & Children" '• title song; "Llfe Is What Yqu Make It," from "Kotch," and~t.be theme from "Shaft." ~ Bloodied Man Describes Attack by Friend on LSD Checking a man's secretive call about small quantity of alleged marijuana 11., suspicious circumstances, Co.ti Mesa led to arrest ol tbe victim. . lood-drl The Huntington Beach youth WU police Mon<lay were met by a b P-charged with .,,.ult with 1 deadly ping vicUm who claimed his companion weapon, plus possession of marijuana and took LSD, wtnt 0erserk and tried to brain lllegil weapons. him with I glass candlestick. / Rick Stephenson, D, who WaO 1p- The alleged assailant wu louna IUI" • !Jlf'!IUy allowing him to· Illy at the rounded by •haltered glass, calmly Bernard Slreel addrea, was charged playing his hannonlca but with lmlv.,., With possessloo ol lllelal: pons and daggers and a buty club almost \filhln marijuana. · reach, police llS!trled. No LSD was lound,.althoilSll 110nce said SESAME SfREET SESAME STREET IS ABOuT THE ONLY STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T. HAO A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S. IN OUR FOURTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE CARPETED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH ANO HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. THE FORMULA IS SIMPL~WE TRY TO ' ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPE$ ' Investigators said he appeare<I to lie in . both had talcen the halluolnogenlc drug • lralllll, bot~--lngalli whlo which alleg.dly triggered • psychotic •sited fL¥ WU alll'141fit. · • reaction In the juvenlle. MAKE "EACH CUSTQMER HAPPY. A$K YOU1l NEIGHBOR..:.. WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER HOME.. {IF WE HA ~EN'T, BRING HER· IN WITH 1663 Plac:•ntlc! Ave. =bid ~ llllid\ie tho vloleot ..,.u1t Ollloer BIU Bechtel said Stephenson wll6 .waa Joaobd !No ~ '"" treat.d at orange County Medlcal Juvtollo lWI •hen ho -found c.nter "'*" io f~uc~";u:.,;wer~e tatu to to be 17 Md I IWIW,_y from llanllngtoo cl ... hil 1-otad for,. S.ach. Ho rin out to ~el ...... Dbcovery of the club and lov• lmlv .. tn bead grolooquel1 wlill 1 p. the apartment al Ml Berqard St., plus 1 smeared sreen towel • • - - YOU.) I Cl)ITA MIS.A ~~ ~1138 ' KOlllU: MOii. Thur Tbun., 9 to S:3l -Fri., t to 9 -SI. T • i .:O to S • I • • . , • Togetherness DAILY rlLOT' lhH ....... ' It takes a parade to bring people together, as demonstrated bf these Laguna girls holding hands in foreground.· It brought an estimated 10,000 of them together Saturday in Laguna Beach during the an· nual Patriot's Parade that helped kick off the Winter Festival. The festival continues through March 15. Doctor Calls for Halt -To Hospital-Building . . By JACK BROBACK OI "'* Ot/ly Pl.lot 51tfl An Orange County physician Monday challenged t h e supervi sor-approved Orange County Health Planning Council to declare a moratorium Qn hospital con- struction. Or. Harry L. Siemonsma or Orange said the county has a potential of 1,00> excess hospital beds and the council is planning to issue pennits for more. Council members -who w e r e thoroughly worked over. last June by an Assembly subcommittee on he a Ith Chaired by Assemblyman W i 11 i a m Campbell . (R·Hacienda Heights) -plan to meet . 'fh~r.sday night to review a recommendation from a health facilities t:ommlttee that privately-owned Mission Community Hospital be allowed to add an • additional 89 beds. In the June assembly committee hear- ing in the Board of Supervisors hearing room in Santa Ana, these fa cts were ex· posed to scrutiny: (Practically no one reacted at the time or stnce until Dr. Siemonsma penned his letter to the coon- cil). -The appointment of Paul White as president of the health planners was probably initially illegal. White is execu- tive assistant to Supervisor Ronald Cas- pers of NewPort Beach. The illegality of the appointment in a private session was later "cleared up" by action Gf the super- visors when the apPointment was made at a public meeting. · -Medical authorities of the county did at that time disapptove of the councll, and still do. -Hospital operators of the COlD'lty also strongly criticized the makeup of the group. -Ttie ad hoc Facilities Review C.Om- mittee was appoint~ behind the scenes from names submitted by \Vhite's wlfe and another employe of the Southern California Health Planning Association. Assemblyman Campbell's subcommit- tee. came to Orange €ounty because of widely-reported charge! lhat county plan- ning Commissioner Arnold Forde was guilty o( conflict. of interest in opposing the building of the non.profit Saddleback Community Hospital In Laguna Hills. Forde had Voted· to hold up approval of the Saddleback facility's l"Jning permit on grounds of traffic problem5. He was at the time a part owner in the competing Mission Community Hospital. Campbell and Assemblyman David Pierson {D-Inglewood) were well briefed on local goings on. Their questions to white, Dr. J,.oul! J . Cella Jr. and others "" jnvolved in the matter shawed as much. Dr. Cella, county Democratic leader and confidant of Supervisor Robert Bat- tin, said f~eral, state, county and city health facijitles should be subject to co~ troJ of health planning la)Ys as well as private and non-profit institutions. "Boards of trustees of hogpltals are laymen who are not informed and do not take their jobs seriously," said Dr. Cella. But then he added, "Physician ownership of hospitals must be carefully regulated:" Cella is also listed as-part owner of the MiSSion Community Hospital and is a staff member. Dr. Siemonsma, a director of the Orange County .Medical Association and chairman of the Founditlon .for Medical Care, an OCMA subsidiary,' said the moratorium he called f<ir should Continue until an impartial sti.ldy could be made on the basis of present health' care need! ,in the count,.. · ::.. Two such..at'udies are now in lhe,wofb:, one by Herman Smith and Assoc,iatn for · UCI and another sponsored by the Board of SUpervisOrs under a $100,000 grant of taxpayers' money. The Orange physician added that physi· ciao-owned hospitals in the ·county were not built primarily to provide for com- munity needs but rather as a lucrative investment. "I.challenge each physician member of the health facilities review committee to declare himself regarding possible cQn.. fljct of interest, based on investments he h9lds .in proprietary (private) hospitals," Dr. Siemonsma said. The Health Planning Council, cha1· 'limged by tbe physiciaft, was approved in early 1971 by the supervison a(ter they had scuttled the previous organ!za.. lion in the field -the Orange County Comprehensive Health Planning Associa- tion. ' The association was killed upon recom~ rnendatlon of Dr. John R. Philp, county health director, who also recommended formation of the current council. The OCMA and the Orange County Hospital Association clabned at the time that the new council did not have ade- quate representation of providers -doc- tors, nurses, hospitals -but did have " over representation of con!IUJJlers. White's appointmerit as president of the> council caused spme raised eyebrows at the time. White said, last June, "I was told by the Southern CAiifornia health planning, group that we must have a president quickly, so 1 took a letter naming me to the post to three supervi.son and bad them sign it.11 Late(, the Board of Supervlson made the appointment "'official" by naming White in regular session as required. by law. But this WU done after the lacL Aasemblyman . Campbell oald at \ht conclU8ion of .\ht \WO<lay bearing, "we must ldenWy who ls a consumer and who Is a provider and we mu.It define conDict of intereat. 11 • •wake Up" Kids" ' School Editor Says She'll Quit Malrl Rhoads, one hall o! \ht editorial st.If of San Clemente High School's stu- dent newspaper ''Triton,'' baa delivered-a blistering ultimatum to ftllow students and vows she'll resign unless her rtaders "wake up." Jn a front-page editorial appearing last week , Miss Rhoads vowed 1be would qWt and the paper would be discontinued uni,.. students support tho weekly effort. The "Triton" she said, now bat three staff members -herself, fellow writer Naomi Pennino and photographer Bill Day. "We just aren't going to go on writing and worklnl Jona hours to put out a paper to a bunch of l<lds who don't care," ahe oald. . "U thil editorial .doesn't get anj response/' sht ldded. '"l quit. "I will not write for 1 dead Khool," she said angrlly. • Miu Rhoads tdded thal nol.ooly would ahe leave \ht staff but tho newspaper would be dlacontlnued. lronlcally, appoarlna on the same page II tho ..Sll<ltJal IJ ID -Of tho tt- cent Student Congress mettlng where the foremost llCbool problem, aald ASB Pm~ dent Mlkt Pawell, Is a need for "belltr communication between 1\udent offlcet• aod studenla lhmllotvea. • • • • Fantastic Plastics Attacked LOS ANGELES (UPI) -No birds nest In plasttc tre.s. Artificial leaves don'l .synthuize OJ:· ygen . No poet was ever inspired to rhapsodies over a construction of iron pipe and green-colored polymers. Citing such objections, C o u 11. t y Supervisor Kenneth Hahn launched a campaign fo9ay lo block the growth of plastic oues; Hahn said Monday he received hun- dreds of protests over the countf 1'04ld department's installing of plastl~ .. treei and shrubs along l.t miles of Jefferson Boulevard. ·· "Children said birds couldn't nest there and plastic trees contributed to smog because they didn 't provide oxygen," be aaid. The county Is paying more than $74,000 for the pipe and plastic shrubbery. The road department said the thin covering of soil atop a storm drain that runs beneath the boulevard is too meager to provide a foothold lor the roots of real plants or trees. Hahn aaid he asked· tbe board of governors of the arboreta and botanical gardens to come up with some plant species that will grow in shallow soil. There have been suggestions that the county use plants and trees in tub,,, or soil boxe!I, Hahn said ,but that's lm- practJcal because "we were afraid they'd be stolen as fast as they were put out - in fact, 1 undentand some of the plastic plants have already been stolen.'' County Road Commissioner !. I. Morbar sa.id the .plasUc sbrµbbery project is "purely experimeritaJ. "We've found out a number of things BO far," Morhar said. "One of the thillgs we've found out is that people don't like plastic plants." Ga'fs Take Ii Off for .Ch~rity BALTIMORE . {AP) -E:s:otic dancer!· of the ·Block night club district helped thaw an lcebound city by ralsln,g more than $4,000 for Variety Club c~aritles. "We're ·still counting" ~ taken in in ' the Burlesk-A·Thon .last weekend, sponsprs said Monday. . The gitls -who came from 'Block night clubs and aS far away as Boston - shook out more than $4,000 in a grinding 1~ hours of shimmying at a 196-seat theater. · A spokesman said ·the inoney will be u~ed ~o buy 1 small bus for trips by han- 41capi>e<f .chjldren, aod It probably will be dedicated to the girls on the Block. • • s OIJLV PILOT 3 DAILY Pit.OT Stitt f'MI• Art Abounds A contin'utng daily drawing card during the Winter Festival In Laguna Beach is the showcase of crafts and arts, The Craftsman's Fair .and Art Exhibit, at the Festiyal of Aris ground. The works are for sale. The exhibit also includes works of cartoonists and photographers. In' picture. young couple catch a snack while baby catches a snooze. Grounds · arc open daily from 10:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Oregon State Students Admit to Assault Hoax <X>RVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Authorities say, they have proven that two ol the five assaults· oJl Studenfs -at Oregon State . University in the past ·two weeks were .false reports. . · · Bento.n County District Attorney James Brown sai'd that · a glrl who claimed she was attacked in Gill Coliseum Wednesday night wa~ not Jlctually assaulted. :Auth<>ritles previously announ~ that 'a youth who cJaimed he was attacked from btbi~d .ad,mitted later. th8.t woi.µids .on his neck were ·s~f-lnOlcted. Authorities said they lost a weik's Worth of effort invQlvlng 20 meh in. ifl· vestigatlng the _lalse report!: They redoubled their efforts in trying to flnd the killer of coed Nancy . Di1111e Wyckoff, 18, of Glendale, cam., who \Ya& stabbed. Feb. ·a in her dormlt6ry room . Debra Diane Aasum, .18, Corvallis, said she was grabbed. by the throat by a l'f\8n in a women's rest room: She is a·member of a song and dance team. called "The Raindrops," ·and juSt' · co mp I e t e d rehearsal. The other hoax, authorities. said, oc- curred Feb. 9 when Michael Clarence Stimson, 20, Elmira, Ore., claimed he was attacked from behind by someone wl\O tried to strangle him. Six days later, he admitted he inflicted the wounds on his neck. The district attorney haa not disclosed whether he will take any legal action against the students who made the false reports. lloctors 'Who e1amined Mi.55 Aasum Wednesday night said she bad a bruise on the head and on a knee, and a "thin red line" on her neck. ·The red line , they sald ,· could have been caused by the clothing the girl was wearing . Min Aasum told the district attorney that a man did accidentally open the door to the women's rest room, but he im· mediately realized his mistake and left. He made no attempt to touch her, the district attorney 1aid. Svetlana Leaves Co1nmune, Moves Into Real Home PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Svetlana Peter!!, daughter of Joseph Stalin, ays she dislikes communal living and-that's the reason she and her husband have moved into a house. "That's why I left Russia." Mrs. Pet- ers said Monday of communal Jiving . "And that's why I split away from the Taliesin Fellowship." She and husband, William Wesley Pelers, had been living at Taliesin \Vest. where he is chief architect !or the Frank Lloyd Wright FoundaUon. ''I believe In private property," Mrll. Peters said. "They live a communa l life at the foundation. They share their in· comes. their food, the ir living. Everyone work.!, including the children ." ~1rs. Peters, 45, and mother of a nine- rnonth..Qld daughter, said she tried to fit into tbe communal livlng pattern, work~ ing in the kitche'n and dining room. . "l didn't like it, so my husband and l talked it oyer and we decided to buy our own house," she uJd. ''So we boulht this' house." IMMED:IATE DELIVER.¥ .. J • Continental MARK IV IN AIL OF THE 70's, THIS WILL BE .THE UNIQUE AMERICAN CAR! Mercury MONTEGO THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CAR! I ohnson&son Mf I:( I JI \ (,•\Pf{ I 2829 HARBOR JILVD,. COSTA MESA • 540a;JG. ' • I • ' . -/ 4 DAIL\' PILO'I' U.S. Phantom·~,Jet Downs MIG ·in Laos •· I i,ps Capistrano's For the Birds By THOMAS MUllPHINE Offfle~Pltltltt" Jl1lltJllNJNGS DEPT. -Good citizens of Silt. Juan Clplstrano have Jess than one m6fitb~now to get prepared for the annual viailollon to thJJ coastal region that baa:become lamed in,lolklor•, lq.. end and aong. 'l'J>e sw.U.Wa return to Capistrano .OD St. JOsepbii: Day, March 19. Never mind what the cynics or Wrong. T.!Jlnkera say about somebody getting behind the hills with cages full of swallows and letting them all ·go at the approprlat. hour. That's just sour grapea. Some hard cases like to take the lun out of everything. THE ·MISSION at San Juan Capistrano has reposed in the Httle village on our coasWrie for some 196 year1. Historians suggest the swallows have returned to the Jewel of Missions on St. Joseph's Day every year for more than 170 years. Where they went before that is unclear. Anyway, they come winging in from South America on the appointed day and start building their mud nests in the eaves of the old mis1ion and all is right tn the world for the villagers of San Juan Capistrano. It is a signal of the Lenten Seaton; it means the return of spring and warmer d8ys ahead and the capturing of a few tourist dollars from those whe> come to rubberneck at the swallows at tbelr wort. PADRES DOWN at tbe mission carefully avoid altachliig any religious 11ignillcance to the return of the litlle darting birds. But oo the other hand they do not discourqe the fesUv1Ues sur-- rounding the swallow ltgtnd or those who would visit the 11nctuary founded by Father JuWpero Serra in 1776, a ·vintage ytar. The question of whether or not the lltUe migrating birds show up precisely on St. - Joseph'• Day ls, of course, a matter of local Interpretation. Scout birds usually arrive ahead of the main flock. Then the main flock arrives. Then there are the atragglera; careles1 birds that don't listen to legends very closely. All of this arri l'illg may be sprud over several days. THAT'S WHRE the int~tion put come1 in. Only Sa{}: ,Juan Cipistrano pea.. pie of long and soua standing are capable of properly Identifying the 1oouta: as op- posed to the maln flock as opposed to the stragglers. San Juan 's leadership has been rather consistent in this interpretation over the past 170 or so years. The main flock has always arrived on St. Joseph's Day. Thus are the things of which legeudl are made. A OOUPLE of years back the swallows didn't do much nesting alter their SI. Joseph's Day arrival at the mission. Alanned local folk attributed this to the fact that there isn't too milch mud left In open fields around the mission to supply the basic building material needed by the birds. This Is becuuse a lot of those fields have been filled up with housing tracta. II iJ understood that the San Juae peo- ple are fashioning a mud pJt so tbal the swallows will have a place to g~ther material for their homes. Can it be that urban sprawl has ac- tually reduced us to this? Now even the swallows of Capistrano must nest in prefabricated mud. SAIGON lAP) ~ llillJ!t!-. bombers shot down 1 MIGi! Interceptor Jn northern Laos Monday and made four allocks wide North Vlelnam, knocking out at least four antlalrcraft gwte In a fresh surge of aerial engagements, the U.S. CorMW>d announced Tutaday. The command aald two Air For« Fl Phlntoma -rtlng bombm ou raldl over northern Laoa intercepted two M!Glll lh1t thruttned a U.S. fllaht In an area rT miles northeaat of the Bartholemy Pua. Ooe of ti. Fu unleashed thr .. alr·to- Hijacl~ Dra1na 1lr.J!llalJl!•-M~lll...<>f. lbt..Jd!Ga, and pllota u fd they observed an explosion and a flreboU. They rtported one MIG destroyed. There was no damage to the U.S. alrcrall, the command said. In ground action, Communlsl-led troops struck within 12 mu .. of Sal&•• in a series of assau!la Monday and Tuead>y against South Vietnam ... lorcea illd U.S. JnstallaUona. 'l'J>e downed plane wu the second MIGi! shot down by U.S. llgbtl!l'1 In a lit· tle more than a month. The last one, hit by a Navy Fl Pbantan over North Viet· nam on Jan. 19 wu lhe nrst in 2:0 months. • The l."Ornmand. rt~rted that more than a half dozen other Air Force fighters escorting bombers over La09 arid rtcOn- naissaoce planes over North Vietnam at. tacked four surface-to-air mWUe radar sites and antiaircraft artillery batteries with bombs' and aJr.to-groond miaall ... The command saJd that In two cases anUalrcrJft arUllery batteries fired on an unanned RFt recouoaissance plane over North Vietnam, about 43 miles north of the demilitarized zone, and on three Al~ • IHDIAH OCEAN · .... 1.. .... •'""',.,. -.c~rftV£O. .. U'I T...,,.,., ' Arab commandos have hijacked a Lufthansa Airlines Boeing 747 (similar to one 'shown in photo) with 188 persons aboard, including Joeeph P. Kennedy ill, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Newsmap spots route of Jumbo Jet that was seized on flight from New Delhi to Athens and forced to land a~ Aden. Young Ken· nedy was later set free in Aden. Maryland Primary Hectic Muskie Favored in Complicated Voti1ig System By GERALD E. FOX ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -It's too •ariy to t.11 U MWYiand's first presld..,. tlal primary In eight years wlll have an)' national significance. FM one Uting, its machinery is so com. plez that it Is possible no one can win more than six convention votes. The state Legislature, tn an apparen t effort to prevent a repeat of George Wallace's 43 percent vote showing in 1964, abolJshed the presidential primary prior to the 1968 elections. When forced by party reforms to resume it this year, the legislators designed a system of granting delegate CA~1P AIGN '7 2 votes so complex that as many as nine candidates could get votes f r o m l\1aryland at the Democratic convention. Every generally recognized candidate will be on the ballot for the l\1ay 16 elec· Lion. The Republicans, badly outnumbered in Maryland, followed a similar procedure but President Nixon.is eipected to easily win all the delegate votes. The General Assembly is still con· sidering addlUonal legislation that could change the primary system again before May -16. Arctic Cold Grips East Confusion over the primary machinery has done little to stir up interest in the primary among the electorate. "'! think tverybody feels that by lbe time our primary comes around the race will be settled," said one.legislator. Bui the Wallace candlclacy could spark Interest In the primary. He has strong "gut" support among many hardhat and nirsl voters and wlth the possibility of mass fragmentation of votes among the · other candidates his hard ccire of sup~'/ might gtve hint a slot.wide plurality vlo· tory. Cliilly Weather Sweeps Nation;. Southwest Balrny • •• I Only four candidates have indicated they will make serious efforts in the 1 state. Tbey are Wallace, Hubert Humphrey, Edmund Muskie and George I McGovern. Each has a base of s1.1pport ; and all but Wallace have gotten sortie en--1 dorsements. Overwl1elming Okay By Miners Expected ·f..oNOON (AP) -Britain's 280,000 coal miners are expected to vote overwbelm- \ngly Wednesdliy to end theJr SIX·Week .. ld sttlke that crippled the nation's induatrlal and domestic ure. 'l'J>ey may be baclc at work by Monday. The minl!l's will vole In a secret ballol whether to accept or reject pay lncreasts avcraa1ng 20 percent which we~ award- ed last week by an Independent lrlbunal. • Local leaders In eight parta of the country gave strong backing Mon~ to acccptance -dr the setUcment, as recozn. mended by the NaUanal Unlan of Mlneworkm. • r For« U-l'bautoma condw:tln& oper~~ tlons agalnat the Ho ChJ Minh aupj,iy trail Under tbl Nlloo .l.dmfnlltE1Uon poJloy of ••protecUvt reacUon/'' the umted statea malnloinl lt bu tbl Inherent rlgbl of selJ.delenae IO launch altocks lnsld• North Vietnam when It 1 .. 1, !ht llv., •! Americana are threatened either in thi 'air or on the ground. In nelghborlnC Llol. . It said that he radar ,1i.s, while they did. not direct flrt, were cooaidered a threat to Amtrloan bombers ovl!I' Laoa In that tbey bav• the capability ol 1Uldlng aur11 ... to-1lr• missiles and anUalrtrall ..... to their lorge!J. The latest action raised' to It tbe number of "protecuve re~iona" over North Vietnam to far t1* year, wJth each involving anywhere from · one to more than 100 strikes, the command said. Four Bomb • F atnlilies 'IRA Men' BELFAST, Nortbem· Irelaocl (UPI) - The army said today 1 bomb blast kUled four men who were ldentlfled lo a Belfast newspaper aa an officer and three. volunteer members o( the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). A second bomb. possibly planted by Protestant extremists, exploded b1 front of a hotel in Dungannon where three Roman Catholic polltical leaders were meeting, security sources said. The army said the four men died in Belfast Monday when their small, blue car exploded and burst into flames while turning a comer In the mainly Protestant CasUreigb district. A sympathy noUce in the Belfast morn. ing newspaper {The Irish News) said the four were IRA 1st Lt. Gerard Steele and vo1unteers Gerard Bell, Robert Dorian and Joseph Magee. The paper said they were in "active service" with "B" Company, 3rd Bat· talion of the Belfast Brigade of the ffiA. The newspaper did not indicate whether they were members of the of· ficial or the more militant provisional wing of tbe IRA. Another noUce ln the Irish News, by the IRA provisional wing, said David McCauley, a l4-year--0ld boy whose body wu discovered by Ulster police in a cof- fin which had crossed from the Irish republic, bad been a member of the IRA provisional wing 's junior ranks. R1wdesia Frees Former PremieF, ' Girl From Jail SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -The Rhodeslan government announced today that It ls transferring former Prime Minister Garfield Todd and his daughter Jndith from jail to det.ntloo on their ranch. The government said it was releasing the Todds from jail on health and humanitarian grounds. Miss Todd began a hunger strike aft.er she was jailed five weeks ago and wu force fed. Her father has: an asthmatic condition. Both have been in soUtary confinement. Under the condltk>ns of their release the Todds wlll not be allowed visitors to their ranch at Shaban, about 200 miles southwest ()f Salisbury, without written ~emission ol the local police authorities. The Todds were arrested on charges of involvement in the riots last month against the Brltis)>.Rhodeslan setUement worked oul in November. Under lbe plan, Rhodesia's majority black population will be given more representaUon in the parliamen4 but there iJ no prospect of control ~Y the black majority in the foreseeable future. , The government announced the release of two other detainees, also for health and humanitarian reasons, and said thlt 1peclal arrangementa would be made for them. .Seize• Rel,.. Sheikh Khallfa Bin Hamad Al Than!, deputy ruler of the Persian Gulf Stale or Qatar, has seized power In a blood· !us coup, Cairo radio report- ed todty. Qatar II an 8,500- aqUAN mile stale witb I poJ.~ lallon of I00,000 on Per Gull. Helghlened · •ntmy ground action Jn South Vl•tnam lndleated that the Com· munlst command was ~beifnning a winter-. eprlng offensive. Some o&servers saw t~ act.ion as an attempt to discredit Presi· dent Nixon 's VletnamlAtlon and pacifica• tlon program! while. he meets with Chinese leaders In Peklng. .%i\liii-m~.___,_ ....... "Hold it! When I said 'gat out now' I meant Vietnam!" Russ Reveal Successful Moon La11ding MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today said Luna 20 safely soft·landed on a rugged lunar mountainside within yards ()( where another unmanned Soviet moon probe vanished' five months ago. The Tass news agency said the un-- manned Luna 20 touched down at 10: 19 p.m. (2 :19 p.m. EST) Monday on the ex· treme eastern side of the moon as viewed from earth. Coordinates given by Tass put the land· log site in the lofty Apollonius Moun· taim and within a quarter-mile of where Luna JI vanished during a soft-landing attempt Sept. I I. Tass made no mention or a moonmobUe or moonscooper aboard Luna 20. launched eight days ago. Western: space ex· perts speculated it might carry a new version of the Lunokbod 1 robot which for 10 montM explored the lunar Sea of Rains. I The landing was the first to take place successfully in a mountainous region of the moon, Tass said. Previous Soviet and American moon landings occurred on • relatively smooth areas. "A major scientific and technical prob- lem, the delivery of apparatu,se.s to an area with a complicated terrain , has been successfully sol·:ed," Tass said. It gave no immediate details or Luna 20's mission but said tlle unmanned sla· tion was functionin~ normally and "bas star\ed implementing the program of operation on the surface of the moon." Western space experts did not rule out the pos.sibillty one of Luna 21>'s tasks was to seek with television cameras the reasom for Luna 18's disappearance. Walter Winchell Bw·ied-Daughter Mourns hy SeH PHOENIX (AP) -His daughter knelt alone beside his grave as Walter Wln-- chell, the outspoke:n columnist and broad· caster of yesterday, was buried. It was a quiet ending for a man whose name meant excltement to millions of Americans for nearly 4:0 years before he went Into seclwdon during the final months of his life. Walda Winchell, dreMed in a simple, blue dress, arrived with her father'a body in a white hearse nearly half an hour late for the funeral Monday. 111 would rather not have to ~ntrol my emotions in front of the public," she told three bystanders as· she asked them to leave. "HJa entire family ls here bow. r have wanted it ~ way. Will you please forgive me?" Miss Wthcball, with' ber head bowed, knell hesldt btr lather's casket aa Rabbi Albert i'lotkin cond•cted .the simple, 10. minute ceremony in bret.zy, 7klegree .: weather. Winchell was burled near the graves of hi.I &On, Walter Jr:, who_ c o -m m i t t e d suicide four years ago, and of his wife, Elizabeth Jun. who died In 1970 ol a heart ailment. The veteran newsman died. ~ay at UCLA Medical Centel:" I• Los Arij!•les. IJ1a daughtel'Slld he'dltd ·~echnlclilly or cancer. but act111Uy ol p broken, heart." · 511' did not ela~rat•. , · No other ~rv~ w1~ held Mondlly for • Willcllell, llthouJli Illa dliigliter said a memorial service WOOld be announced later. Fake Cripple Fined BOURNEMOUTH. En&land (UPI) -A Bourntmouth court flnecj Micb11I Day $ll0 for 11breach of peace'' for posing 11 • cripple and 11klng girl• to help hlm acrou the street. The ~secullon char&· ed.l>iy, • IT:Y.ar .. Jd blw;)lelor, lleld the 1ir\a1 hands and tpent uconslderablt time." crosaiOi. • ... . . . . . • • Tue5day, Ftbruary 22. 1972 DAILY PllOT /S World Watches· China Tasty Touri11g Wicka v Pat Nibbles _in C_lii1iese Kitcbe.~•'~-+--~,..-~-]J_t----·---... -1' , PEKJNG (UPI) -Pat Nixon nibbled her way throolh'l\.Cbln.,. kitchen today, again demonstrated her maatery of chopsticks, confessed that she ls a mediocre cook, and said her husband's waLsUine waa abowlng the e.!fects of his lo\'e of litandarin cooking. The First Lady spent about 75 minutes on her first solo ouUng in Peking touring the kitchen of the Peking HoteJ, whose chefs are acknowledged masters of lhe ancient art of Mandarin cuisine. "I love Chinese cooking anywhere in the world, but it's especially good in China,'' she told reporters. She then dis- closed that "llfy husband always has cot- tage cheese for lunch, but he had the works tn Chinese cooking and he's aban- doning his Spartan diet while in the cair ital." But she vowed she would get him back on the cottage cheese refimen when 5e returned to Washington. Mrs. Nison wore a flattering soft green jersey dress with a wide black belt. Her blonde halr was perfectly coiled by the hairdresser \\1ho accompanied her from Washington. Leading her tour of the Victorian-style building was the head of the hotel's Revolutionary Committee. He wore a gray Ma<reut suit and a red ~tao button. ---Reactions~arked 6y Ciiutious Uptimism • ... it's the real thing. what the world hopes. to sse ... ~ By Ualled Press lntera1Uonal World reaction to President Nixon's talks \\·ith Chainnan hfao Tse-tWlg was generally cautiously optimistic today. ritost countries approved of Nixon P~ klng trip but were skeptical it would immediately rtlax v1orld tension . NaUonallst China wa s furlous, but the Tal"'an goverrunMt relaxed censorship today and allowed newspapers to print Peking datelined neY.'S agency' stories. Television film was still taboo. The Saigon govemn1ent -obviously displeased over Nixon's trip and fearing a Sino-American bloc -refused official * * * Trip Shaking Russ~ns LONDON (UPI ) -Soviet policy makers have been visibly shaken by the first developments in President Ni.xon·s Peking talks and are busy mounting a broad anti-China front , d i pl o rn a t i c reports fro1n tiloscow said today . • \\'ill De hard to convince that the whole exercise \\•UI not prove unfavorable, even • dangerous, to Russia. Th~ outcome of the Pek ing sun1mit meeting \\·ill decisively affect the scheduled summit between President Ni:son and Kremlin leaders ln h1oscow in P.1ay, Communis~ diplomats have ~gun to caution. They are not ruling out even 1 possl~le cancellation. 1.-01nmc!nt. Newspapers gave 1 cant coverage to the event. Foreign office spokesmen in Saigon referred newsmen to a vague yet polite stnten1ent Issued 18.st year aaylng the governn1ent hoped the trip would serve the cause of world peace. Of three independent newspaper• in Saigon, tvro said the trip signified a shift by the l\\-'O \Vorld powers from open hostility to peaceful coexistence. The third said there was no way the trip \vould help end the tndochlna war. Ne"·spapers in Taipei cut CommWlist ofricials from pictures of the brief ar- riva l ceremony at the Peklng airport, (;Ind shoy,·ed only Nixon and other Amer- ican officials. · An editorial in Tatpe1·s ·ctirna Nf\l'S said "Nixon Is off course." "Tiie peace he seeks is not to be found there." it.said. "Jn the opinion of the free Chinese peoJile success will entail the opening of his eyes lo the fact that he went lo the wrong place.'' The Cairo semi~[ficial ne"'Spaper Al Ahram said the trip represented a severe defeat for Alnerican diplon1acy. "The fn.ct that r\ilon has gone to China after years of American animosity to Peking clearly reflects the bitter collapse an American policies," Al Ahram said. "One wondert U a mountain is nol belng mado out of a molehlll. A [allure la far from lrilpossible." · So\•let newspapers carried M editoMaJ comment. They reported only Nixon's nieetinai: wlth Mao and Premier Chou En- lal. Several newspapers carried critical non-Soviet reports adjacent to brief Tan news agency stories. Pravda ran part of a story from L'Humanlte, the French Communist newspaper ,criticizing the Nixon visit as a politi cal ploy. South Korean officials declined com- ment, but Seoul's Kyunghyang Shlnmun newspaper expressed concern that the thaw between Washington and Peking couTd make the two-Korea theory an establishedi fact. Preacher Denounces. Visit; Protest Planned DETROIT (UPI) -Fundamentalist radio preacher Rev. Carl Mcintire Mon~ day night said President Nl:zon's China visit "'as ''giving recognition to those bandits and murderers." V'I T111_.. In lhe white-tiled, immaculate kitchen. which was crowded with 110 chefs and helpers wearing white jackets and caps, she was told that tt takes a decade to become a good Chinese cook. hfoscow leaders are convinced that the broad outlines of a Sino-American Wl· derst.anding have been "prearranged" and that they are fundamentally anti· Soviet , the reports said. \\'hfle the Russian public is !old \'irtually nothing about the deta.ib of the Pekinf developments, every move is known to be followed closely by lhe pollcY makers. \Vest.em diplomats in London were cautious. "So far, so good," one said. "A shade or two better than might have been expected." Mclntlre, who led about 25 persorui ei:irller Monday in a demonstration at the Statue of Liberty In New York against Nixon's China trip, has aclieduled a demonstration today in d o w n t o w n Detroit. GOURMET'S TOUR Pat in Kitchen "I've always been trying to be a good cook alt my life," she said, "but I'm still not a good cook." The reports said that short of outright failure of the Pekirtg talks between Nixon and the Chinese leadersl\lp the Kremlin Paris' ~tlglous Le Mende summed up French feeling with thre statement: HllH Asks Caution • Speech Encourges Meany By The Associated Pre'ss AFL-CIO President George Meany·, a critic or President Nixon ·s overtures to the Com- Jl1Unisl world, said he thoug ht Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai's speech \1·elcon1ing Nix- on to Peking \\'as "quite con- structive." lo.1eany said f\1onday he had not changed his opinion that Nixon went to China to im- prove his own imal(e. but the labor leader said that if con· tributions to y.•orld peace resulted, "that's all to the good." Another public figure to voice his reaction f\1onda y to the Nixon trip \\'BS Sen. 1fubert H. Humphrey, who is seeking the Democratic nomination to oppose the President's re-election bid. llumphrey sounded a note or optimism about the reception given Nixon. but cautioned Americans not to expect too much of the.trip. The 77-year-old li.teany said at a nev.•s conference in li1iami Beach, Fla., where AFL-CIO leaders are meeting, that he hean:l Chou's banquel speech on television. "1 did not hear the President's reply because I couldn't wait to see it, but I thought Chou En-Iai made a speech that \ras quite con- structive, indicating that they were prepared to normalize relaUons with this country," lo.feany said. "I'm sure that that ls one or the purpose3 of the Pres· ident's trip. Revolutio11ru·y Dancers Perf or111 for President i\1eany said the Chinese are using the Nixon visit to build themselves up in relation to the Soviet Union. but that their reception was -correct and "is a plus Insofar as the American public is concerned. They'll certainly 1ive Mr. Nix- on credit for trying lo reach an acconunodatlon with the Chinese;" said &feany. A!ked whether he bad changed hla min~ about NII· on's trip. Meany . said he hid not, and still thought the President's prime aim was to build his image and garner votes in November. PEKING (UP') -The revolutionary Chinese ballet performed for President and Mrs. Nixon ton ight. "The Red Detachment or \Vomen." \\'BS a highly professional, intensely Wed1iesday Sclwdule A1inou1icecl PEKJNG (UPll -President and Mrs. Nixon's schedule for Wednesday: 10 a.m. (9 p.m. EST) - ~irs. Nixon ,·islts Evergreen Peoples Co1nmune in a northv.•est suburb of Peking while the PresidenL works in his study at the guest house. 2 p.m. fl a.m. EST ) - Meetings resume b e t w e e n Nixon and Premier Chou· En- lal. 2:30 p.ni. (I :30 a.m. EST \ - Mrs. Nixon \·islts PekJng glass factory. 8 p.m. (7 a.m. EST ) - President and T\frs. Nixon at.. tend gymnastic exhibition at C&pital Stadium. dramatle, smooth f Io w I n g per!ormance. The Nixons capped 1 busy day by attending the tY.10-hour ballet with Premier Chou En·lai. A translator sat between them to esp lain the Chin 'T' 'l acuon on the stage, and the 8 , ISi Nlxons appeared to enjoy 1 performance that d r e w p l l d tremendou• applause from an ro es e enthusiastic crowd at the ' Great Hall of the People. By MaoIS' ts· Al fir•t the slagt was bar· ren save for the small cast NE\V YORI\ (AP) _Pres!· which danced in a thln shaft of dent Nixon's vlslt to China spotlight that changed from red to blue to y.•hlte. Scenery triggered a demonstration by the Progressive Labor party, and props enlflred the act in Co · l · · "'hat might be interpreted as a mmurus organization the second act. that is htaoist In its leaning but has become disenchanted The danci ng was graphic with the present Chin a and highly melodramatic. The regime. dancers performed to fast, ex· About 150 persons. mainly citing, symphonic music. Not youths, took part f\tonday in only were the acUom of the the demonstration staged op- ballet portrayed in bod Y posite the Hotel Roosevelt, movements. but in the chang-which lodges the Chinese ing expressions of the dancers. mission to the United Nations. The story was of a young They changed s I o g a n s . girl "'ho joined the Qimmunlst displayed signs and distributed army. The setting is a Corn· handbills denouncing the munis't village during the President's vi3lt. They called 1930's, a village surroundtd by for the downfall or China's Japanese invaderi ultimately "bosses," and pronounced sup- reputsed by the dedication of port for "Socialist power" and the army volunteers. workers of ~ world. ----~---'---~-! 1 At.1i111al ~'""P Told -Mrs. Richard Nill on disclosed today th at Premier Chou En·lai will give the • U.S. two giant black and while panda bears, rlgh~ In exchange for tbe two musk oxen lbe Nlxohs are glvlng tho Cblnea. Al left Is Matilda, one or the -1~0 oxen to be sen! to lhc Peking Zoo. • • , • Intro uc· ( 1JOta Cari 11a. ..... -. -new to get yaur hands on.) If you haven't yet found the perfect economy car for you, the two-door Carina will probably be the right combination of power, room and styling to win you over. With a zippy 1588 cc hemi- head engine, the Carina· gives you great performance you can count on. The inside was designed to give your family the feeling that they're riding in one of the biggest small cars around. Or one of the smallest big ones. Of course, one of the most important considerations is price . And that's another thing that makes the Carina so exciting. But the price includes an awful lot. Reclining bucket seats. Nylon carpets. A locking glove • box with a light. A parcel tray. A map light. Flo-thru ventilation. Tinted windows. Recessed safety door locks. Even an electric rear window defroster. Outside, there are four headlights. Each with its own fuse. And each light is set into a grille thal gives the Carina a styling personality,all its own. The bumpers were built to • take bumps. And the large vcnical rear light> are more than decorative. They give the driver behind you plenty of notice. Options include air conditioning and a 3-speed automatic ttansmission. The Carina also comes with power assisted front disc brakes, whitewalls, wheel coven, chrome trim and a trouble light with extension cord. All standard. Now that you've been introduced on paper, see your nearby Toyota dealer and meet a Carina. In person. TOYOTA • 'lest price the new'lbyota Carina. See hoW much car your money can buy. • ' -- • " . .. .. ' • • DAU,y PROT EDITORIAL. PAGE • . Tbe California Supreme Court's emph1tic 6 to 1 decision th1t eapltal punishment is "cruel or unusual puntshmenC' -and therefore unconstitutional under fhe rpeclfic languan ot this state's consUtuUon -baa raised predictable bowls a.nd predictable praise. There are many ramifications of the arguments pro and con. To .note a few: The Bible can be cited on both sides of the argwnenl Respected law enforce- ment and prison Officials disagree. The ·whole moral issue of a state taking a life for whatever reason. The Issue of the reasons for punishment -reprisal or de- terrence? The legal and moral customs dating back Into antiquity. Whether the death penalty bas served I\, a deter- rent to ·premeditated murder is almost impossi61e to de-- termine. Opponents of the death penalty simply point to the increased incidence of murder as proof that the penalty is no deterren.t. The other side can claim that if even one murder -is-forestalled"110W-an!Hhen b)r'tearof the--death-pen· ally, it ls serving its det<!rrent purpose. Undoubtedly there are those noW in _prison for other crimes who wollld de~are they would be afrild t<i take a chance with the death penalty. There is not much q~tion that death is "cruel" punishment. How "unusual" it is is sOmething else again. Historically it has not been unusual. In recent years the number of states ind nattons -retaining the death penalty hali decreased, but this hardly adds up to a majority. The DAILY Pllm believes the best application of the death penalty is for murder of law enforcement of· f,iclals or for assassinatj.on of public officials. A very Mrong. case can ~ made here, since such murders Con· sUtute, in effect, a doublt crime a~ainst society. We doubt It would deter political assassins. But it could give pause to people taking licks on police and others whom society has designate to be their agents in preserving the peace. Removinf, the penalty, con- versely could have adverse ellec a in this area of crime. • Obviously the deep Issue raised here involves two major questions: What is consUtuUonal! And what Is moral? Instead of uncalled-for and intempera1'! at~ on the Supreme Court by self-serving public officW. in and out of law enforcement, we would hope Ifill' tho public spokesmen would tum their attention to those two issues. U the death penalty I& unconsUtutional then the obvious remedy is not bad-mouthing the Supreme Court, but moving to give the citizens their chance to vote on whether or not the constitution should be amended to specifically permit the death penalty in some instances. . When the people examine the pros an4 cons on this and then vote, they -each one of m -will have to wrestle with his own conscience and his own under- standllrf"6t1ll'Oi'allty:-• ---• The outcome will provide the only effective Answer to both key questions. I Lame Duck 'Spruce Godse' .. Howard Hughes's "Spruce Goose," the huge $40 million experimental plywood seaplane he built 29 years ago and flew for one mile at 70-foot altitude, ,uu •ils hidden in a hangar at Long Beach Harbor. Th~ fed· eral government is reported wanting to sell it to sal· vage some of its investment. Since the eccentric billionaire has bole4 up in Man· agua under friendly circumstances, maybe be can peddle it to the Nicaraguan Air Force. Or just possibly those Central Americans are wise to the Brooklyn Bridge gambit 'Welcome t;o China, Mr. President.' 'Welcome t;o the world, Mr. Premier.' If An11 -Conditional or Universal? Questions About Amnesty 41Mesty for draft evaders rapks. after school bu1in1, as the most delicate political issue in the nation today. Emo- tions run high even at the mention of the word "amnesty." But it is a measure of the issue's inevitability that debate bat moved in the last sil months to the quea. tlon ~f-~ w'3etlJp -but bow an4 when -to grant amnesty. , .... -•••1~ ---"\., resisters back. Uoder a ·universal am- nesty, there WouJd be no penalty or con- dition for repatriation. Lion Country Safari Backs Off Promotion . Noble Meaning of Myth of Jonah Last Novembt.r Preaident Ni.Jon replied with a Oat "no" when hew.as asked if he foresaw granting amnesty to those who fled the United States to avoid fighting In Vietnal'll., But in a televised int~iew, Jan. 2, 1972, be modified bis position. "I for one would be very liberal, with ngard to amnesty," NiJ:on declared, "bul not while there are Americans in Vietnam fighting to serve their country and defend their country and not while POW'& are held by the enemy. After that we will consider it, but it would have to be on the basis of their of course paying the prlce that anyone should pay for violating the law." NIXON'S LAST sentence suggested th~t amne>ty should be conditional. One method of granting qualified amn~y has been proposed by Sen. Robert Taft Jr., (R--Ohio). Taft's Amnesty Act of 1972 would permit draft resisters to be releas- 1 i ' . ' •• Editorial Research .• -_.....-.-. ..,,I ed from prison or returned to the United States provided they agreed to serve their country for a period of three yelµ's . They coUld serve a& members cf the armed forces, or they could elect to .erve in altemativ .. -1ervice -VISTA. Veterans Administration hospitals, Public Health Service hospitals, or other service designated by the Attorney General. They would serve at the lowest pay grade and without additional benefits and rights. Taft's amnesty would not apply to those who deserted from the armed forces for any reasons. TO THOSE WHO favor universal amnesty for Vietnam resisters, the Taft approach ls not good enough. James Reston Jr., charged that ''the philosophy of retribution" underlie.a the Taft ap- proach. He argues that 0 universal amne8ly Ls the onl.y alternative consi!tent with true reconciliation'" and aim is the only option that ls likely lo get the At the present time there are an estimated 327 draft resisters in federal jails, about 3,900 draft r~isters under in- dictment, and perbap1 70,000 young Americans living abroad (most of them in Canadi) to avoid tfie drift.·· -· THE LEGISLATIVE route to amnesty is paved with difficulty. especially ln an election year. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) has called hia subcommittee on administrative practice and pro- cedures into session to examine another way out. He wants to focus en World War n arrangements under which amnesty procedures were developed through ad- ministrative ,action alone. 1n J!M7. based upon the recom- mendations of an Amnesty Review Board, President Truman pardoned 1,523 men . who baa evaded or otherwise violated the Selective Service Act during World War Il. In all likelihood, this Is the route that eventually will bring the Viet- nam reslsters home. But President Ni.Ion i& not to be hurried, and he made it clear on Jan. 2 that for the time being .. thoae who chose to desert their country .••• .can live with their choice.'' Black Cat on Fifth A venue Not IO long ago I was strolling up Fifth Avenue in New York en a brilliant Satur· day afternoon, and in the crowd that roll- ed past my barely.alive attention there loomed before me a big, good-looking black cat, complete with Afro, jeans and a peace symbol around his neck. He waa about six-two, and wore octagonal pink- tinted spectacles. What jerked him into focus for me, however, was what he wore over his jeans and beneath his peace mnbol - a T-shirt, with the stenciled I e g e n d , Pi1anhattan C.Ollege, 1974. There have been few things which have happened to me recently that conveyed with such force the old maxim that other times have other manners. I WENT TO THAT same College, operated by the de la Salle Chrl.Btian Brothers, in the '30s. I doubt if a black man had ever entered its precincts, above the Harlem river and hard by Van Cortlandt Park, save possibly to deliver something. The brothers wbo ran the ORAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT lloborl :N. Weed, Pvbli.tllcr T7lonW !Cert>il, EdUor Albert W. Batt'1 l.'dllorfal Poge Editor Tt.-edltcla11 pare cf tht Dallt Pilot 1Hka,... wcrm and 1Umu· late readn by preaentinc thil ..._,,.... oplnlont and -· tnmtarf on ~ ol lnt.erat and ""1!tlcanc<. b>' p<vYldlnc a forum for th• ~ of. ·oo,. readen' """"°"" and by presenuns th• dfft'fW vlewpolnU ol fnfcnned ch- ......... and IJIO-00 toplq oflhedq. Tuesd.,, Fe~ruary 22, 1972 place, and the atudenls they BUperin- Unded, had nothing qllnlt black men or women. The blacks •Imply [ Inhabited another world, down around 12Wl street, where there were rich ones like ·Bo- jangles Robinson and Louis Annslrong, and people who worked !or the·ricb Ioli on Park and Filth avenues. They all ate chitlins and drank aome rotgut made in the ldtcben. · lf we were asked in class whether black men had IOUla, we would of course have given the correct answer from the texts ol Aqulnaa and st. Augu&tlne ; but the question would never 1et uked, ·and we Jcnew lt. Blac:D '"'"' not 1 problem In our lives, because they were not· ao tD-· uty. . baseball season was well on ila way, and a black: bowler hat We didn't think we looked al all funny . Our dress was, in fact, not ·SO far removed from the black cassocks and white dickles worn by our teachers. The world in which all men wouJd be equal, and naggingly so, was far from our itilagblings. That we would move from New York City, and find our peace in aseptic suburbs like Scarsdale, and move largely because black! and brown Puerto Ricans insisted on their humanity. wu something we would not have credited, save maybe in an H. G. Wells science-fiction novel. WE WERE NOT Indecent. We were simply limited. The worst word In our lexicon was bigot, which means someone who for IODle atrange reason didn't like "1e kind of people we were. lf we were told that, ID relation to black people, we were-bigots. we would probably, 1s decent, and loglcal-mJnded people, have agreed. But, aa I say, we were not told MANHA1TAN COLLEGE ID tbOae lJaya ' tlla,t, end.we were not about to be told. wu M almoat totally Irish Catholic When I saw that black cat on Filth enclave. About 80 percent of the student avenue, the first reaction was one of body, and slighUy le .. of the faculty, "1>ock. Tlie old Manhattan man of the '30s were first generation lrlah, products ol Wu talklng to mel I wasn't more than a that grut wave of European immiaratioo few DflJll tr om hbn when my mood lrom lll90 to tll30. The-resf were ebaiiged to ooe of vague sell-<00gratula· Germana and )tallans wltll an In-Uon. The · old human race bas moved uplkable pepporinl ol iuYs w1-folb' · altead by • Jew steps, thank the Lord bad been In the country IC( RVeral , wbo made us all. generationa. ~ · Because this "" 1 colJeio. It meant the studenla were ollber ;rid! by Depmston llandards -the ...,. of poliUcta111 and barkaepo -or brJahl scholarship ldcls. A band!UI, mo<t!y athletu, lived oo campus. The real arrlvtd each "'°""Ill by subway, for Manbatlan wu end Is 11 the end .ol Uit line. ;. few drova.tbalr own cars. They tnJiht JUI! .. wall h ... been at Princeton. • · • • THE UNIFORM, both al Mllllbaltlll and ill peer Institution, Fordham, wu the same. Blue or lfl'<Y aer111Ult, decenl white ahlrt and co...,.oUve atrlped Ue. Oulllde, the veatUll of the ouccusful ,Tammany Hall contractor or Iewyer : Black chelterfield ove<C01t with velvet collar, which wu DOI doflad until the Dear Gloomy ·Gus Wa•wd. It .tust oc:eurred lo me illat ii Nixon ae\a killed In .Ula, wt le~ Spiro A11>1W. IJ this trip really noceuary l -J, R. C. ""' tlMfM relMt1t ,....,. WttWt. .. --""' """" .. .. ...... ..,. ..... .... "' ...,. .. ....,,, .... Dtl"' ...... • ..._;.__...,::.o ....... ...;;;...__~j WASHINGTON -South African game officials are angry u wounded rhino5 at a famed American zoo for soliciting in- e1perienced tourists to round J.1 p dangerous animals in the African bosh. The prospect of little old ladi;s in ten- nis shoes and elderly gentlemen in pith helmets1hootlng dart guns 1t rhinos and elepbanll so a~ palled the N a t a J Park, Board that it blocked the tour. 'I1'le $2,800 trek was sponsored by Lion Country Safari which ruu open air zoos in Calilornia and Florida. The profitable enterpr~e de~ c~ed last year to expand it& horiz.ons- witb an African "Rhino Roundup." TOURISTS OP' ALL age5 were invited by national ads to join the roundup cf wild animals "as an actual partlci~t." The ad implied the tourists would Fe rhinos and shoot them with dart gtlfl, a· feat that only the most skilled animal I trappers dare widertake. Those who replied to the ads got handsome folders with the greeting "Hamjam'oo Watu Wote" (Welcome) and the promi!e "You will participate (u; an) animal -chase." But unfortunately for Lion c.ounu;. tt's interesting that we call someone a "Jonah" who brtngs us bad luck. All we know. or remember. about the Biblical tale is that he flung himself into the sea. was swallowed by a great fish. and was regurgitated three days later. But nobody l>others to ask why l b i 1 myth was included in the canon of the Bible. Scholars know n was a Jati inter· polation, · written Jong after lbe pro- phet Jonah's Ume: and, historically, the tale Is not worthy of beHe!, except as the kind of parable that Jesus later was so fond of citing. IN THE BEGINNING, Jonah Is bid· den to go to Ninevah to preach the one- and-only God to the pagans, to ask them to repent of their idolatry and be saved. He balked at this. because he did not want them to be saved, but destroyed . AJ a loyal Israel nationalist, he looked upon Ninevah e hi& country's deadliest foe. But the book of Jonah is a repudiation of I.his narrow attitude, and a rebuke to the cultist tendencies of those lsraelites who felt that the purposes of God's grace were limited to the children of Abraham. Ninevah was spared, as a lesson in divine compassion. regardless of man'a relation to any church er line of descenl THE WHOLE purpose: of this miracle- tnyth, if one reads it carefully, is to abow that God extends His mercy and grace even to the enemies of Israel: and that he was not a god or tribe or cull but of lhe whole universe. This i! what Jonah him· self found bird to accepl : he felt that the . Lord should be :·on the~ide'' of his own people only. This ii the noble and ecumenlcal mean. Ing of the tale, which has nothing to do _with Jonah bri1!Jing bad luck, or whether any man co'uld Itve ins\de a·nsh that long, er any other of the -narrative em· beUishments or the story. It is a highly prophelic book. because it moves the God of Israel upward from a nationalistic dei- ty to a universal one, in the direct line of all the great Old Testamenl.pr9phets. (JNCf!>ENTALLY, In the New Testa· ment, we do much the same with the parable or the Good Samaritan -which we take as a kind of Boy Scout deed, demonstrating that it'a better to be kind than indifferent; when the whole ~int is that lhe despised and persecuted outcast can be closer to the spirit of God than the guardJans of the temple.} In early times, myths were created so that wimitive people could dramatically grasp the moral behind them · but in later times , when we ceased ~ccepting auch myths , we al~ stopped looking for any true meanlng they might contain. And so Jonah became a mere em· bodiment of "bad luck," instead of the measenger of light he was meant to be. Safari, they were not "Hamjambo Watu Wote" in Natal's re.serves where th't- tourist.. had been promised they would i:ound up rhinos. NATAL PROVINCE'S Parks Director Tlie Greatest Mistake J . T. Geddes Page wrote Lion Country Safari fiercely this month that he woold permit no such antics by bring-'ern-back· alive tourists. His private letter rebukes th e American zoo for "what appeari to be a comic-opera type approach to .••• the cause of conserving wild life in th.is part ol the world." Page said: "None ti your touts or members of them will be permitted to parUclpate ln any of th.is board's capture operations." And Llo~Coontry sifari would be denied the p~sed service. of goUer Gary Player's b?Mher, Ian, Who "is an officer of. this Board and will not be included in your 'tour conductor' lilt, 1f you please." "WE HERE ARE unable to be amU5ed'' by the "promotion," conc14(1ed Page. He pointed out that the U:S. Humane Society bad Intervened to halt the promotion -for the sake of the animals more than the amateur hlmtera. At Lion Country Safari, a apokeaman roared "lncredible!" when he heard we had the letter. He Insisted that the 1.00 had junked the "Rhino Roundup" ·eveJ1 before It got Page's warning. The ad, be lnsi.!ted, was the work of ''an over-en- thusia1tlc copy writer.'' The would-be Franlc Bucks will still fO lo Abica, he sald, but only lo oboerve roundupo. And they will not fO lo Mt. Pqt'a Natal reserves. ... -· .. Quotes MDasla llm!ey, Woodlend 0Rll11, oo driver edacatJoa -44The need la for mlklnl people ,,..,.. that they relieve ho1IU!ty "1tile driving, that they e:rpresa competitive drl.,.• when t:Ylnl to pall tn Inappropriate 1UuaUons, and that their lack of eoncem for ollwa can lead iO • de.th." Califon:ala Feature Senice c.oricm for the environment has become one of today's high priority con- troversies largely because of the ques- tions and emotions raised "as we try to &trike 1 balance between our de!ires for ~ce preservation and our need for ~~~ development.,. ~~· W!' J10inted out by a man well q~ • ea to discuss the 111bject, Lt. C:,ne al Frederick J. Clarke, chiel of Inaets. Ulllled States Anny. General apeaking before tlie Com- th Club ol CalUornla, In San Ft ICO, old: ' "J FIND NO ONE who Is aplnot open spaces, tree&, mountains, trout ~. • clean water, •J)lrklln~:,Ochel -no one who doesn't want . air, beautlfuJ vlatas, lea trafilc congestion, and clean pr-rU. ,Nor do 1 find anyon~ w h o cJlll'greea Vflr'! much with the !du of a balance of poymenis, an expanding ecooomy, lull .,,p1oymen~ a healthy Jann production -all of the economlc facton wblch , permit an 1!0uent oo-ciet1 to ....,.,,, ltlell with a hiib quality ol !He for 111 jtl people. •What 1 do find Is that there are quite a few per50nl or groups whose interests are quite single purposed and who will not accept other very Jegilimate demand! on the same resources they lay claim to. In m0&t cases I do not question their sincerity any more Ulan I would question their peniste~. '' THE GENERAL CITED as one .ex· ample cf this conOict the fact that "it is practically impossible to build any kind cf power plant w\lhout running into an environmental b1tUe which can only be resolved alter .year1 In the courta. Meanwhile, the margin between available capacity and demaJid narrcwa to a crisis point.0 Our chaUenie ls to maxlmlze the good and minimize the bid wlq,out, .. General Clarke admonllbed, ever getting lo the point "where we're afraid to act, &lr&ld to build, ,rrald 1o meet dlallentu!{ solve problema, for fear we'll m a mistake." Tb1~ he eoncluded, "would be the greateat miltallo ol all. On the record, our achJevtmenla: outwel&h our em:rs by many, Iniln.Y tlmea:." •w 6eorse -----.:._~ Dar GtarP' HPlr did tltl CUiiom of people hlowllw oat Glndloo .. • blrthdJy cake pt ltlrledl • . Alt'l'HUll lloar Arthur: II w" qull• simple. People found that otherwlee they buroed down and left little alobt o! wu on tW cake. Dear Geor11e: Should a wectle or lemon be squee..ci on seafood ,by using tho finior1, or 11 plcldng up the lemon - with the flnl!en offenalve to other diners? s. A. Daar S.'A,: You know, I never thought aboul th1t. It nover Ol'Cll"Od ID me that squeezlni a ltmO!' on seafood might be offensive to other people. Just to be on th<> aafo slde, when yoo do It, cover th& entire plate • with your hat. (Erase little probltma from l""'' mind .. Write te George, the: nation1r No. l mind eraaer.) . ----------. -, . > f the him· t the own ean- do ther ong, em· ghly God dei- e of sta· the hi ch eed, ind t is cast the so ally in ting for in. em· the ••• • • ' .. ' .. •• Tllf!dlJ, ,obnwy 22, 1972 DAILY PILOT , U.S. Must OK Dock Pact • Davis Vocalizes;-MUCH IMITATED Ba#;--H-ear#t-g::Se~it-No~~~T-Eo=-1_:.SAN l'll.ANCJsro (UPI With West Co11t longshoremen .back-oa the docks and thelr lss-day strike over, ~ only question is whetbtl' th< U.S. J>IY hoar<I wUI approve their .new C'O"'o tract. ' The contract, ·ending the longeat and co1tllest --waterfront walkout-in U.S. Muskie Blasts Effect of War - ~. FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAS MORE TIME fOR YOU We 're open till 5:00 P.M. Mon. through Thurs .. 'tll 6:00 P.M. on Fridays. P.S. And for early risers our drive-up windows open at 8:45 A.M. . . . First National Bank .OfOllAHGE COUNTY 1· _...,.I'(;,..._ .. ~ • ...aiwrm-..... , ~Tatil ltAll•O.,...Al'nsl*i COSJA lllUl: Vu Ytttt & ""-' · .wfl ... : li'lll 1 Tnli1 · . 'fllU l'Ml: s.19' .... • lUSQt: _, ,. l W.i.t Her work la ~plaining ho:w proton~ and neutrons rnove Within the atoip, based op her theory that the general r.e.la- tionsbip that influences elec- trons orbiUng lhe nucleus . of .. Reagan Says U.S. Would Aid Taiwan lt'S spring! Fresh- en yOur wardrobe . w it~ . a selec:tio11 from Jo1ck'1 neW 1.pri ng 1.h irt1 o1nd t ies . Remember, the "best is •lways ••••••• )4•'1 Vi• Lido Newport l••~h 57 Arre.sied · A.t Secluded Coast Cove an .atom · alJO affects move-l~iii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:i~iii:i=:iiii:i~ -ment of the ''pirtic\es wfthln LINCOLN, 'Neb. (UPI ) -:Ii the nuCleus. won ·tot herfhe Cilifomia Gov. R o n a I d Nobel Prizt for physic.!l in Reagan said President Nixon 1963. J has told him the United ~rtathes She shared the priie w·ith would defend Taiwan 1 I e t · ther h · · ts J H D C-Ommunist Chinese ever tried wo. 0 p YSlCIS ' ' . • Jensen of Heidelberg Universi· to take over ·the-Nationalist ty in Germany al)d Dr. government. Eugene Wigner of _Princeton "The President only says he V · ·1 wants to open communicationl MAUBU (AP) -Twenty n1vers1 y. .d 1heriff'a deputies dressed in A native of Germany, she with Red China ," Reagan sa1 aWhnwear and civilian clothes taught ! .a\ Johns Hopkins Monday;· ''He said to me arrested &7 'Persons in the Univerity, Colwnbia Universi· personally If the Red Chinese secluded Pirates C.Ove area of ty and Sarah Lawrence try to take over Taiwan the Malibu. College belore coming to UC United States .will protect and Patents run out. Copies are inevita.ble. Otlters have attempted to copy the Rolex pressure- proof Oyster case. tho self-winding mechanism, the date feature, the day and date indicator, an innovations of Roi ex. But . the Rolex skill, craftsmanship and dedicallon could nev81' be duplicated. The priqe of knowing you wear the real thing is.the pride of~e~rj~g,..@ _f!ol!'.x.. -·----·---~ Above, the Rolex Submariner o.te; a 30-jewel s81f·winding chronometer with , date indit<1tor t hat changes automa\icaUy at midnight. Guaranteed pressure-proof by its stainless steel Oyster case to a depth of 660 feet'. With revolving time elapsed bezel. With matching stainless steel bracelet. $285. -wt.en case. crown imd CTyattl ere ioUct. Rota ell•••• Acctllfth h1v11W. -'"'••cl111 ••P•tu 11"kA-rk •nl 111t Ma1t1r c111re•·'"· SLA.VICK'S Jewe1ers Si nce 1917 NEWPORT BEACH-b••· 1380 18 FASH10N ISLAND Open Mon. end Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. HAMS ' " . . So Good It WIR .tlctunt You '.Til It's_ Gone'.' Responding to residents' Saq .Di~go In 1960. She was defend our ally~" RrTAIL sto•rs coi;,.plaints, the law officers senior physicist at the Ar· l:""Reagan spoke al a fund rais-J700 1. C•ost Hlthway, C•r•H .tel ,..., -47J-tOOI booked 29 person.a for in·· -~g~oronn~e~N~a~ti~ona~l La~bor:::::•~to~r~ies~in~i'n~g~dinn~·~e~r~r~or:!:_Se'-n:_._ea_r_1_.T_.~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!22!!2!!s!!.!!1,!!o!!•'!!'!!"!!"!!· •!!•!!•!!••!!IM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!'r"!!"!!'~~ vestigatlon ~f, possess I ~ g Chicago in 1942-45. CUrtis (R-Neb.). . 1 narcotics, seven , f o ·r ·in- vestigation .of possessing of alcoh(>I on a public beach, air for Interfering with an alt and four for: Indecent·_ • _ poSuie. E1iVen 'pel"50NI w e bOoked. on oth<f charges. . . Deputies aaid Monday_ qt.. those irrested iin the holkla'f weekend raids. 31 were adults, 28 minors, and about l.._ thirds male.· They 1 -al,~ residents h I'd compl-1nett about wild partieJ and ,nwtJ.ty in the cove, about fi;--iDle:s from Malibu. / • / "' .. " ''' : . -: .. Taste the best 1 • • of mer1ca. It isni surprising that Seagram's 7 Crown is the whiskey more people prefer. . After all, it's only right thai America's finest whiskey should be America's favorite • Sly SCilp!!'s 7Ctown lllCllclln. '5" •1• ''· L--.l.---L ----"-.,;;;c; .. ;;111 ,~,.,:wlii'i'.1 co..oo:'i•~u.t-:=iieiiiW11tsav.wP1W.Q WllllllfUI. lf'!11rs. • ' .. ) . ' ~·· . . •. • Round trip jets . daily. · To .las .Vegas 9:00 a .. m., 1 :51f p.,;,. and " . 6: 10 p~m,' · .. ' ' .. ., .. ·10 Phoenix i • ~ ' . . . 7:45 a.m.and.5:2:5. p,.m._ •• 1 ~·'. ·* • ; • '1. • I ' . •• To .Tucion ·1:•5 ., •~m•. ' ' ' ' .. ' ' . . ..,, . ' . • • . -.. . . -' .. • • • - I DAil V '1LOT Tutldty, FH>n111122, 1972 L. 1'1. Boyd. One Side, Jerry;. -- • Gal Top Tosse1· ".\ ireai 001e ladJc1tee 1 1reat man/' . Edmond llollHd llere's a report· on lho&e genes lhat detennlne the shapes of our noses. A happy report. too, if old Edmond R.,tand rot It right. Radical genes produce !he decidedly dlf£umt nos . Promlnenl nous, particularly. Cooserva- tlve gmes tum out the mOilerat.e straight nosts. And it's a scl\nUrJc fact the radicJI domloatea the con· aervalive. In other words, our noses from generation to generation tend to become more spectacular, not less so. Clearly, we're gettlnj: 1reater. WJ\ltEJ\ Che\ L. Swltell: "Sap- poro, Japan, is the home of 1,200 ~ ~ . =s wbicll__.provide,, xarious -m iji_ tjljng ~Jes. pOpular ia th<. Genji bath v.·hereln eirl atttndant.S coat their nude bodies· Jn soapy foam ~ stfVe AS human '!uhrl~S." AGAIN AM 111ked "'·hy the typical old·Uine British Army officer is apt to be portrayed w1th a monocle. Ko mystery. Spectacles were once forbidden in the Brlllah Army white monocles weren't. Al\'11\fA L.S -"Name the hlgheat priced fu r." dirtcts a customer. Isn't that the pale pink mink? Think 50. l~IONS-are lousy parents. Tney btat up their cubs, frtquently ralally. That hu be(n prov ed. STATISTICALLY. it's far more likely a golfer v.•ill be struck by lightning than a swimmer \li1ll be attacked by sharks. WHAT'S THE largest nwnbef. of free throws any re.- male basketball player et·er hit con.secutl\'tly? How about 161? Karen Davis, an Eastridge m gh ~boot teacher in Kankakee, Ill .. once did th<it. Her father \Vayne L. Davia told me~se.-Must be the world's record; no? oivoRCE - Now and then a disconsolate couple will divorce, then remarry each other. Question arlsea u to bow frequently such marriages.work out ln a ha,ppy man· ner. Research has~been don~ on Uiat, ~· In a study or 200 such matrJmonial matett, It was found hair claimed happiness tt\t; secona , tjme 1:round. ~ut t~e re.st were not -too mre, not too sure at all. . Q. "WHJCH slate has lhe most convicts on death row:·• A. Callfoml.a with 105. Second is Florida with 89. And Ohio with 57 is third. JUST THROW one little old beer can overboard in any ha rbOr in Hawaii, and ?tfcGarrett could arre!t yo u. That's 'uUa\\·ed. IN HU NGARY , if the .,..·oman insists on an abortion she cannot be refused . It's generally outpatient \\'Ork there, incidentally. NOTE PROTESTING students in Bombay. India. are dema nding the right to cheat on their examinations. That's a bit much. Roger. Addrtt.~ mail to L. J)!. s·oyd, P. O. Boz 1875, New· port Btaclt 92660. New Mercha11t Vessels Built at Record face ~ J • LONDON (AP) -Merchant ships unde r construction throughout th~ WOl'ld reached r~ord numbers In tbe last three nlonths of 1971, Lloyds Register of Shipping h a s reported. But the register noted a decrease-the first s i n c e March 1970-in the number of ships on order "•Ith \.\'Ork not )•et started. There also \\'as a decrea~e In the tonnage in the 1rorld's total orders. It \1'as the first such decrease since December 1966 , and excerpts sa1v it as a reflection of the slump in \\'Orld trade. As of Dec . 31. 1971. there 1\'ere l,924 ships under con- struction tota ling 22,622.829 tons gross. 'fl1is "·as I ,201l0i0 tons more than the previous three-month period of July to September. '!lip number of ihlps ordered .but not yet started was 2,001, with ,a total of fl,037,035 toos gross. Thls was 1,161,296 tons less than ib. the previous quarter. The tonnage in the "'·orld's total orders showed a decrease of '612,224 tons In the three months ended Dec. 31. The figure' . then stood · at 83.659.864 tons. During the October t o December period, 643 ships of 7.426.099 total tons were srarted, 68.'.I ships of 7,060,888 tons \li'ere launched, aod 649 ships or 6,088,290 tons were completed. The figures for tonnage commenced and ton· nage launched \\'ere t h e highes t ever recorded. Japan retained its lead In !be \l'orld shipbuilding league \\'ith a total order book of 34.052.681 tons. SEE WARDS NOW FOR FAST, ACCURATE NOW IN OUR 14Tll YEAR INCOME TAX SERVICE • frlentlly, courtHu1 it•ff • CeMplttely cenlldentlol e Ne •ppelntMent -•ry JUST SAY. "CHARGE ITI" HUNTtNGTON,CiNTER -HUNTINGTON llACH Phone 191-6611 -Edinter at INch Blvd. Kids Like to Ask And y ' • - Q~EENIE By Phil lnterlandi "I wish you people woulda1t leave your ski poles just anyw~ere!'' Gun S1nuggllng Chishol111 Spu1·n s G1·idi1·on Dinne1· WASHINGTON (API Guess who's not coming to the Orldlron dirmer? Sb i r 1 e y ~laholm, that's who. 'M\e New Y a r ~ con- greaswoman Y"ho is running ror president says she declined her lnvlti:itlon to t h e 1• journalists' April 8 dinner because she vle1\'S it as nothing but a "lame, token gesture." The Gridlron Club, 11n exclusi\"e group of 50 newspapermen, bans \\'Omen from Its members.hip. and 20 men picketed the while. tle affair . ~tost of the women demonstrators were reportera who argued their exclusion has made them miss im- portant news stories which evol\'ed from the VIP guest list. As a result, lhe Gridiron Club voted to open up Its din· ners but not Its m•mbership to pro1nlne11t American v.•omen picked and a.pproved by the Gridiron's executive com· mlttee . Last year. some 50 \li'Oll'len ~~~~~~~~~-) WhatJl!lMaeyDoc.tors. Use. When They Suffer Pain Of Jlemorrhoidal Tissues? Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Te~porary Relief In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling of Suc h Tissues Due to Infec tion . In a au r\'l!!Y, doctors werP a.~ked \vh11l they use to relieve such palnrul 1ymplorns. l\.t any of the doctor1 reportin1 t aid they either use Preparation H them· !!IC'l\'e& or in their office practice. Preparation H gi1·es prompt. temporary relief for hours in many cases from pain, itchin1 in hemorrhoidal ti•sue11. And it act ually helpg ahrink painful !!Welling of ilUCh liUUeil When infected and inflamed. J wt see if doctor·t('s\ed Preparation H' doe1n't help you. Ointment er auppositories. ~'Instant tax refund'' loans \Vhy \lrlaH ~eeks for your 1ncon1c t :.i.~ rcfun\I from the Go,·c rnn1en1 ~ Apply for the equi valtnl amo11~1 in c.i~h now - and soon as oipprovcJ start uMng the 1nonc>' - even before you mail yo ur return. l/o\\·? ... \\'ith an "INSTANT TAX REFUND" LOAN al Beneficial: The instant rou qualify for a. loan . Beneficial 11i·il1 lend you 1he cqu1 v;1lcnt of )'our refund, in cash , ins1an1ly. -~.!!l..rol..ttct: )'o~:r.£..B~.for n1or( al Benclic1JI. Cati up orcon1c in no"~ ra Beneficial ugu F INANCE SYSTEM Loan• up to $10,000 -Atw.v• a choice of PIVmlflt pl1n1. Homeowo•r I011n1 $1 0,000 to $20.000 and mor• on r••I and per1ooal property. Beneficl1I Fioanc. Co. of Fou ntain Valley 18145 BROOKHURST ST., FOUNTAIN VALLEY Phone: 531-4470 e Atl< for the YES MAN- Attorney Bi11gliarri Missing 6 Months !ind him," said R 0 be r t 1fii~;i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii;;i;;~~~~~~;, SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -Six months ago, radical attorney Stephen Bingham walked out or his Oakland commune and Gebhardt , agent in charge orll the FBJ's San Francisco of-• , .............. '""'" • fice. QUALITY SE RVIC E ....... -.. " vanithed. A few hours earlier, the state of California had charged that he smuggled a gun to black re\·olutlonary Geor~e Jackson Inside San Que ntin prl.aon and set off a bloody chain or e'"·cnts that left six men dead. Binghim diSappeared so completely that sotne la\\' en- forcement officials have sug~ gested he might even be dead. But the FBI expect11 to find him. "We're conducting an in- tensive invesUgallon to nnd him -and e\!entually we will Ge11eral TelepJ1one Asks Hikes "We still have an active searcl1 going for hint," said Henry Herman, deputy district attorney in l\Iarin County, where San Quentin is located. Bingham disappeared the night of Aug. 21.' 1971, a few hours after Jackson. three guards and two other inmates were·killed at San Quentin. fie "'as later charged w i t h murder for allegedly smug- gling a gun to Jackson during a prison visit. "Because of the protracted and thorough search by local. state and federal agencies, the possibility does exirt that Mr., Bingham is dead,·• ~1arin County District A t t o r n e y Bruce Bales said last month. ! ''HO\\-e\'er , there is absolute- ly no evidence Indicating this I fact .'' he added. Biugham's father and otber1 men1bers or /1is family ha\'e l contended sil'll't rus · disap- pearance that he may have befi-t the victim of foul play J • and an unwitting accomplice 1 L~ ANGELE~ (APi -. of someone trying to free ! General Telep'bohe Co. of Jackson. California h11 asked the state An F'BJ spokesmnn said the Public UtllJtles Co mmission agency ''is not conducting our 1 ror a rate inc~~e lhat would investigation as )i. he is dead. I coat tqe riverage residential Agents are be1ng gi ven (..'On·. thei averi ge bu"1oess <?11Storner tinuous assignments in an cf-1 consumer 10 cents a month and fort to locate th is ma n. ( the average business customer ''It is a fu ll and acli\'e in· la cents monthly. vestigation and \\'ill . continue The company asked tor the unti.I we find him." $21.8 m'Wlon increase and said B1J11ba~, sck>n of ~ wealthy it ·a1ao wants to boost tht and .'politically active Con- residenllal lnatallation charge necticut fam ily. v I s I t e d from $12 to $18 and the Jackson at San Quentin during I b\lsl neu insta!Jalion froin $18 the afternoon of Aug. 21. He lo $25 then went to Berkeley to visit ( · relatives and returned to his Message unit calls would in-home at an Oakland com- crease fro m 4.7 cents to 4.8. mune. He left in the early The company said It, needt evening, saying ht was going the-added revenue to .pay for to a political meeting, and has increasing labor costs. not been heard from since. ' • • NARD A ··---.. -...... ·--• Y~u save$$ as we save on our Inventory Tax! Our tax day is almost here! We have to sell these appliances or pay an inventory tax on them. We'd rather sell 'em and pass our savings on to you! WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITED QUANTITIES! I -I DISCONTINUED MODELS • FLOOR SAMPLES MANY ARE ~ONE·OF·A·KIND-HURRY! eultom deluxe Frltldalre ref•itffotor, lrOll•p<ool, $319 2 clMr, top frener 16.6 cu. ft. 1 etdy .................................. . Friqldaire cleluxe 21.1 cu. ft. rtfrhJtrotor, frost•proof, copptt ••. 2 only. Price slcnhecl ................................... . . $258 frl<Jldolre electrlc dryers, custom cleluxe moclel, 3 only! $ J 58 2 harvest gold, 1 avocado. Hurry! ............... . COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED USED LATE MODEL WASHERS Now at t er rific low pri ces • all corn pl•tely recondition- ed, in excell ent sh ape. Hurry, Save Now! OOCil5LJO Silver Anniversary Sale PLUS Inventory Tax CLEARANCE! TfilCt#Tl't' PICK OF THE PORTABLES $329'6 PISCONTINUID MODELS TO CLEAR RCA llleh.ixe tMle merd•I celer TV $27811 11" llll•t· mNt. •crwn n•w enly ...................... .. ~~r ~=:•:rr::~=.t T~................. . .. $299'5 ltCA tNrM cem,.n•nt, 2 •peakera,. $198 AM~'M tvntr a 1m11. • reducff t• enly .... *41\""Y .... _ 1v...-i.-.. 111•lfl1 rtl\MMMd • ....._ .,-. .. nh. Acc:uColot In a ponable. A.f.T.., .-.Ccullnt. rn1ny IWMY fettutaa. MANY MOU UNADVERTISED TV's STIRIOS .AND APPLIANCIS NOW DllASTICALL Y HDUCID TO C~R I WI Sl•YICI WHAT WI SILL 25 Years of 11ue9ri•u and De~dafllUt11 • eon A MISA IL TOIO 411 I. '""''"""' St. D•llfl f·f1 Set. f·' 446-1614 Sffdl.a..ck Volley 24J6' ... kfttrl4 .,. hwrt t• ...,..., DeNJ1 10.f, nrr., M. lt0t 137.3110 NUNTIN.TON llACH • POUNTAIN ~ALLIY ..... lrttlnt l hftellll h~nt ti Ltckr Mllt.J MH .. Wt4., frl .. 1 .. t f t ... , ftltf,, hf, It•• '62·1Ut ' • Flll DILIYR1 6 NORMAL INITALLA.TtOM . \ Tllf!sday, Frbf'Ull')' 22, 1972 DAILY PILOT 0 Computer ·Fouls Vp EOC Aid __ Orange· Firemen Said . Harrassed by City --..... ORANGE -City or Orange • talion mtetJnc Feb. 17 to 1969 Meyor .. Millas-Brown Act. And he added that problems But be charged that Orange Reid oatd he reallied It was firemen who belong to the ''Issue a blasting attack at That act requires Wi.Mjie:..._~llk!!:e'-.!':those ln Orange ·~do not -cil.y...Jirweo.,_wbo-belong-lo A~.bl:(ID...llllU<llll<L. __ CalUornia League 0 Clly -"ll\Ollt-all<f"lllillloye! to solve ex•.• ui U>e Viii majiiffiYo~-CLOCEA stlll are being tie Celt "thla Is aometblng Employe Associations (CLOC-Red said Hlggill8 told his wage. hours,. bene£its and cities we represent. 'I11e type ' "second-class which bis to becoultoldd a.~ all CEA ) are being harrassed by men toge~ out of the assocla-grievances in "good faith ." o( management In the coastal treated I 1 k e areas becaun it wappen SANTA ANA -The dif· city management for their tlon, w h 1 c b be labeled as , CLOCEA Is hlred by the cities is rnore enlightened than citizen.!." anywhue.'' --- For The !erence between the computer membership, a CLOCEA ol-"professional !Mtigators." l!:mployes a s professional this. code numerals 7091 and 7019 ficial bu charged. CLOCEA currently has a negotiators, Reid said. "Coast.al areu have adopted doesn 't look like much , but it CLOCEA represents fi re Jaw suit filed in Orange Coun-Higgins was out of town It>-the attitude or gettln& along add! up to $62,983 to Orange personnel in Orange and either t,r Superior Court against tbe day and unavailable for com· and diacussing solutlo!ll," he County's E e o n o m I c Op-some or all city employes in city of Orange for-adopting ment. said. pcirtunity Council. six .other Orange · County what it charges ls a sub-stan-"Management Is afraid o(•l;;::::::========:;I Officials of the EOC in San-cities: Newport Beach, Seal dard retirement policy. an organization of its own TAKE TH E ta Ana were supposed to get Beach, Brea, Buena Park., That case will be heard employes," claimed Reid. it. Fullerton an<I Garden Grove. March 3. H~ said tie didn 't know what NEWS QUIZ Instead , San Mateo's EOC CLOCEA official Mark Reid In a press conference called perlentage of the tot a J leaders received the sum claimed Friday that Orange at CLOCEA 's headqUarleNi, number of city employes in W e Da re YOU ••• recently. Fire Chief F1oyd D. Higgins 436 Heliotrope St., Corona del the seven Orange Cou nty Ev ery Sa turday "deviated. from the purpose" P-1ar, Reid said Higgin's ac-cities CLOCEA's 2,500 area Denture Invention For P11pl1 with ••uppen'' 1nd ''Lowen'' The neare1t tlllna: to havinJ" your own ttell'I le pouible now with a plutiC utam dlacovery lhat aclu- :tlly l'lold• bo th "uppers" aud "'Jowen." u never before poi8ible. ronns an efaWc memhrmse tJsat he!PI abaorb tho aboch or bitin& at1d cbtwinf. I \Vilh Flxoo.NT mmr denture I ,,eattn may eat. l(lt4)r, f(utb, with little WOlf'J of dtnturt5 ~ loolc.. One application maYl••L for hoon. Dsiturea that fill~~ t ial to.health, See yoUr dentl!l re1u!arly.Getw1·to-tl9l'l'IXOOB"-T Dent we AdbaiYC. Cream. Record They spent it and what's of a special badge presen-tions were improper under the membership represents. ·L..----------'1 more, they can't exactly ac-1-:::...c:.....:::c=:::....=:::::....o.:::::::::_.::::=.:::.:..::::!::..::!=.;::.=:::::.:__.:::::::==!:..::.::::.::::::::... ____________ _: _____ ~---------------- count for how or where the funds sent to Marln County by mistake were distributed. IC 1 a diacovery c:illed FIXODltJo,,.. !or dally l'lome u1e (U.S. Pat. f3.003,988) and it baa revolu-uooiicd dtntme. wwizl&:. Fl100ENT -· -orange --County•S-S horlB'ie •""""r.:;';:,..;-.i:"-""~3,;.:.>-~ ~ was discovered recently In a Dissolutiotis Of Marriage FH-.1 Ftbl'lllr'f' t 1t5r11n1, Robin Lorr1lne 11\d Rober! Hl~~ll1m. Lois J11nttt1 11\d A!1n Fr1n<:l1 Tvc.ktrl, R1111ln1 M. i nd J1m1 lloy!I Rlnttwort, VtrM Loul1e Ind Booby LN 800flf, J1c11ve1yn Sve arid Larry R•~ Tonkn. P1mel11 l..ouls1 1/'ld Dimitri H~ LlllCl1 C1rol 11'111 "oticrt Aou, Judllll LYM •lld Alber'I <>-rel.a C\111, M~rnJ Ann 1ncr 01vlll Bruce E llott, K1!Jiletn lr>d M1ltolm A, H1rrl.11, Su.lten J11n •rid G•l"I' w1rr1n l"rk:1, MlrfOl'le 1nd Blllr G-O..,w$kl, Ao11 Mirr Ind Ald"rcl Jlmf,1 WOOd. Ju1H1h l,, •nd'Jltlllrd A.~ C.rl, AM Ind A-Lee A1"I, Anllll AnHll 11\11 A1l1\ 1, F1lk1, John S. 1"4 M•rUrn l 01"et11 Giibert, Doris Jelft' 1nd H1n.U Gafl• J111111ton , Bertv J1n1 Ind Thornl11 Ctlarl•\ w .. ,11, /\l rllY Jun 1M Lto 01r1111 blltwlonlkoskJ, P1lrleJ1 L Ind Jlmf,I l. SUN11rm1n. Krl1len 1nd Mk llltl EClwln Frar, <>-.. G. 11111 811lrlca G. Mlrlln, Edw•rd J, llMLLmn s. Mlllerj Mavrs L. Ind Wlllllm E. G1y, • A. ind Anlolnett1 M. Tr1.,_r, l'1'11n1 /I.. 1nd Ill •~ z. Stllllker, J\td¥ H, 1nd 11.k:t\llrd J, Fllld Ftbrul l'\' 11 Smllh. Hornwin Fr1n1<Un Jr. 11\d Jo~n l. EYan~. ,,,.,.., LoulH Ind P~n• Covrlner Wilder, Nlflf;V J1111n 1nd Aeld !'mm1lt Kiiien, GttvOl''I' S. Ind Detll111 K. 81rbttl Slllrllfl Lff 1nd C~lrlts -Pov11 11 Friend, Loli Marla 1ndlCJYO. Fr1nklln Ciflll\IY, J-Incl W ILLlln ..A<ltler! C/1r11, ODl"tn I. Ind WllU1m Wl'l'l'll Fr..,,,in, Join e. 1r>e1 l.1¥trrie-M. CvrttD, !.velrn l.OvlM Ind AOllll4 vW""r1oebn. S/\lron o. 11111 DMlld ~"f.ti1uir, 1. 11'11 Marilyn l.. LC1tlef~1 II, 0.N SW ll!d John Fran111!n GCkn, H1rrv E1rl Jr. ind C11111r 111111 MI Slllron M. Ind BJRr K. Wlltlle(, Nina' A. end lot>fort W. C111.,,, Niie Allll Incl Allen Aor GoOd:fO', Frtdt!'lk1 Anne •nd Peter check by the Q:>mmunity Ac- tion Council (CAC), which -"l!Jl<rVi,.. me a1181rt. Going over EOC books, the $62,lJOO.plus still couldn't be found and a check with of- ficials in Washlngton D.C. led to discovery of a numerical traMpOsltlon in computer code nuiW>ers. Orange County's E 0 C number is 7091, while 7019 ls Marin County's. Marin County EOC leaders have been ordered by the Treasury Department to work it out with Orange CM.i~y. but to pay back the $82,983 in any case. The san Mateo EOC CQUld apply for a _new federal.&£!!!! to cover their misspent funds, or have the lump sum deducted from their budget next year. Orange County EOC chief Manuel Quintero said he didn 't care to discuss the matter. Project 21 Re-elects Nig11el Man &. Cl1UdlM e'. Ind Oetlnll M. T1ylor, ,DolorH M. Ind AIWrd J, Golfer~~' Ind R1wt1n Affm ~. ~i11~ 8f:"J?;. Jtt~nc1 John B. Lawson, ei:ecuUv~ ~~~;:,,,G!".r:~11 'f.•k't Frinc• vice president of Phila).FOrd Fr;:;:: J:"a~,!,"1 ... ~.: Corporation's Aerospace and kr.J.!i,tl'lblum. H1rrr wnri. end M1": Defense System Operations, .L•ndli. wnr1..i L .• 111nd SNl'WI L.,.,,,, has been ~1ected president ~1ltu1111,_Lf0tl1d J. •nd C1rDI Alftfl •~ 1.::1:',.."'i!'1'~r1~:~·.~ :;--'·ot the bo.ard 'bf ,directors_ of -· ,,.,..._ ''" ,_, · ~·-'" 2! ·a c"'-•· """~ Notwooll, Vlril"°i Dllnt • Jlmf,S ~· I ~ .. ., .. ., H•,..,ey t is vTdm.o'li'ng "en-OIJ:ri· Tlloml1 Fr1ncl1 Jr. Ind Jullf aerrv • .1.111er1 Arno111 1nc1 J011W1 vironmental exceltence'' in G1r11ne1-, Louise •I'd stantu Oranne County, Hol,,,.., _Slndr1 LYM Ind AdeY Don b ~~~: s~:.g,;r1~1 .• /1.~= t· Lawson, a resident 0 r P..,.,, Juli. AM end Ir.ti Jt ,__ S•ndhlm, J1n1,.. v. •!Id A~~"'' w. Laguna Niguel, is . the Htti::JinO.bOr•11 Java DoNld originator of Projec:t.:21..ibd Death Nodce• DREW ·, Willer H. Drew. 3'213 O!'egon SI., (OSll Me••· Diie Qi de1lh, F'eDrul r'!' ll, 1911. SurYIYe<I bv wife, 11,11n1 son. Rot>erl w. Drew, or OIYIS, C1lllornl1; d11111llt1r, M••· l.or11noe C. W11!k, B-P•rli; l ll\ltn 11r1ndti!lldrtn1 five ' r 11 I • qr~n!lthl!Oren. RO!l•Y· Wtd""""'6 1;30 PM. 81U1·lll!r1HJ1"on Cost• Mell Lllllpel. C.r1ve1•de SlfYk.11, Tnurtday, Kl AM, j OD<I S~rd C-'ery. Balfr·llt•Hron ·llf'e••I ome. ?fri~"srffA'· Dlr1t1on. H1rrv R, GOl'ivcll. 111·0 AYlnfdl Sevlll1, LllOUNI Hl111, 01te of de1lh, FH!rvary 10, 1<>>~. Survlv!'(f DY Wllf'. L011l111 son Altlll.,,, Arcldl1; d1vgll!er, Mrs, K1nit' G1IJ1Xt, gf Vancouver. Wa1111nMon: 11.iar, Mrs. MUdred Hook•• Sin· 9.,1111rdlnoi three vr1n!lchlrdren,. br1¥e1!o:N servlCfll Wtdr>n<Jav l PM, raclllt VJ-""-'WI Park. P1c1l1c View Mor1v1rv. Dlrector1. GRAY MarUyn S. GrJY. ol01 Evf'nl119 Stir Line, N-oort lie.ch. D1t1 al d11th, tbrlJll'Y JI, ltn. Se,..,icM pendi119 11 P1t lllc View ,..,Orluary, LEHMANN JOSIClll WiU11m L"'mann. Rtsidenl of St;mton, Callfornl,., Dote ol oea1~, f~ru1ry 19, 1972, 5ur¥1Ye!I bY w!I~. Helen1 d1ugl!ten, Martell• Hurler. P11 H. Llfk; S1r>dra Sllvli1; brother, John' Lehmann; M"ven 11r11>C"cn111rrn. Aoury, lodaY. TutsClly, ~:JO PM, 0 lllfY 8rot111r1 (1'1.11>11. Aeq11!1m Mls1, Wl!lnftd1y, l :JIJ ,.M. SI. Pclrc1rii C1tflollc CllU!"tll. Sl1n.- 1on. lnlerm!nt, G~S'-MrG C~. Ollcra~ E1ro!hH1 unfiitlfOI\ 111 • c I\ Morruary, 1.12.1n1,,• lrM:tots. AO• TSON Ile• L. RoDerlson. AQI ~t. of lltli Mon- rov\1, ND. 18. CM!I MtH. Oa te Df delth, Februer~ 70, ,,72. Sv,..,lved by_ wUt, ODrolht Robertson; two ion1, ic;mMI~ Aoblrnon, oi G~l1111 Ben Jonn, Orevon; 1lx OIU1hler1, Pt: BWnlon, Jotn l(JI. tr, II Wt on1 C1 '.t1flmi11. 're'x111 na lllf!m1 1nd I: 800~1, bol!'I 01 Co1!1 M•ll!.I Jove• JC!!lfl, Ot~i 13 1r1nd<l\lldren. St ,..,lt fl w!ll be ll<!ld Wedrtesclll ' 2 PM, hi( lr>:>idWl't Chlr.,_t, wn~ ev. John Pon• dton of· lltl1tln1. Bell BrOldWlr Mol'IUlfY. OirK · tOO's. WtTtlR:MAN Oonat!I !. Wllz1rm1n. Chlptl lfl'\llCI •rid Fn!ermtf'I. We<lntsdl'I'. l:JO PM. W1t1>lmlns1er Memorlll P•rk Mor!VWV 1nd C..nt1rrr. · ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY ll1 E. 11th St., Cost;• Mesa '4M888 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona de l Mar 673·9450 Costa l\1csa 6"-U1f • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa rtfesa Lt f.3133 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1195 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-9411 • PACIFJC VIEW MEMOllJAL PARK Cemt!ery Mortury Clloptl 3>00 PoclOc· View Drive Nc"port Budl, Callllnlo llf.tllt •· PEEK l!'AMILV COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 'ml 8olll Ave. We11111luler IN JIU • SMITHS' MOR'l'tJAllY It! Mala IL lfuntfnt! ... Beult 511- has served as presic1ent .•1nce its (onnation in 1964. Other officers are Hugh Halderman of Santa Ana, first vice president: Mrs. Doreen P-1arshall or Newport Beach, second vi~ pr~sident; Fred Garcia of Garden Grove, secretary and Mel Cecil of Costa Mesa , treasurer. Mrs. Mary-Evelyn Bryden of Fullerton was elected assis- tant secretary and David S. Collins ·or Anal)eim w a s elected assistant ,treasurer. Others elected to the board are Norman A. Halus of Tustin, Dr. Henry S. Kaufman of Huntington Beach, Lt. Gen. F .C. Tharin of Laguna Beach and Ron Yeo of Corona de! Mar. Elected to the advisory board were Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., of Newport Beach. William Beck of Newport Beach, Stephen N. Donahoe of Corona del Mar, Howard Lawson. or Newport Beach, Edgar C. Miller of Fullerton, Jack Mullan of Newport Beach, David Narver o C Anaheim,.Max J. Reynolds of Orange, William T. Rossi~ of Brea and C.E. White of Sah!a ' ·Ana. UCI Summer Classes Set More than 135 courses will be offered in two, six.week sessions at UC Irvine this summer. Sessions will be held from June II to July 2' and from July 27 lo Sept. I. students enrolled in both sessions may earn 16 units of course work , the ~ulva1ent of one quarter's work . SUmmer session bulleUr11 with 1ppllcatlona will be available about Feb. 2t from lhe Summer Sessions ornce, 4680 Computer S c I e n c ' Building. An application fdr admission abould be submllted with a $10 1ppllc1tloo fee. Tbe tulUon fee ts JllS for one .... ion or Wl9 for both sessions. Who Car117 No other newspaper In world carts about your com· munll-Y llke :)'Ol.D" c:ocnnumtt.,y ctan1_ ,,...,, __ c1oa. 1r1 tho OAILY PJLOT. \ I ____ , • I 111101'1 LIBllST rBDIB.&L 'I \ I I • • lli , FREE Tn1.al11s Checks Wit~ $1,000 mia. balance. FREE Pxlllf I • 0 0 $5,ooo Minimum Cerlilicate Accou nts. 2-YearTerms. 5% PassbQokAccoun ts l Available Also. < • :• • • .• ~ ' .. . . . ALL THESE SERVICES ARE .AVAlf..ABLE NOW! FREE Money Onlm Wilh $1,000mi~balance. FRj:E Community Rooms for charitable and eduoational groups. FREE MotarySerrictWilh $1,000min.balance. FREE Tras t Du d Mote CoJlectlu With $1,000min.balanct. .FREE Payroll Snlnu Dd lClllA Plu FREE PhollCOPI SsrYict Wit h $1,000 min. balance. FREE Chtok Holdtrs lot all! checks. FREE Snt·8tlltll htl• ... • FREE li11r1lrMCh D.,oi. ltund Wltl!drmls otanyolouroffica. FREE fmlllt CMcltl I' ~ .... ,. FREE 0.-Llio llttt111lc ,...Senlc• Colifornlo f.oclora[ ScMl!fS & 1-Asloclot!on • ~In au red up to $20,000 by art •ti••<r ol thl United $toM Goofom-t. • FREE Sllilplllis • It'• smarter tltu e11rto snutClll- fornl a Ftderol. Open • '" Mooty. mok• certlflCl!e 1ocount or I lllV• lor 5% currnt 1nnu11 rat1 ,..,. booll .-n! now! Costa Mesa Office: Anaheim Office: Orange Offictt: 1 2700 Harbor Blye!,• 546-2390 600 N: Euclid Ave.• 776-'ZJ.22 4050 Me1ropol11on Dr. • 639-3033 ' • • ... • ( , 0 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Ffbn1ary 22, 2q12 ~'----'~'--'-~~~~~~~~~ FAMJLY_CIRCllS by Bil Keaue •Som guesses EVERY TIME which hond I hov• tho dog biscuit inl0 ltlayfJe Cancer - • • State Pays. Costs ·, For · Belly Dance1· PHILADELPHIA (AP) Welfare, !old the lnquittr. The agency that administers "Nevertheless, I believe welfare for s u bur b a n they approved thl.! money in Delaware County bought belly the hopes of making the dancing lessons for a relief w<1man self-supporting. But' v·. recipient at a cost of $1,300, who are we to determine who the Philadelphia Inquirer has will make a good belly reported. dancer?" The Inquirer said that the The state Welfare Depart- rellef recipient. a widowed meot told the Inquirer the molher of five, took the woman appUed for relief in courses in New York City, August 1970, shortly after her then flunked her audition for a husband died, leaving her belly dancing job in a local without support for h e r ---------- restaurant. children. The department kept lier name confideqttal. The agency that bought the . After she told the county she lessons -the Delaware Coun· ly Board of p u b 11 c had already signed up for the Crab Catch Hits Lo\\'-belly dancing lessoll!, the Assistance-told the Inquirer woman was sent to her local that the expenditure was state employment o ff i c e , justified under a work-in-which administers a federally SAN FRANCISOO (AP) centive program. funded version of the work in-The catch of t>wigeness crab, "She had a bona fide job of-centive program, the paper that seafood delicacy featu'red fer U ahe completed training. reported. at °l'i!41erman's Wharf, bas That's why we contributed to The employment office tum-dwindled to an all-time ·1ow in her schooling," the paper ed down her request, but the the San Francisco coastal D dl D • quoted Joyce Kane, director of county board detennined the region-and It ffiilY be. du e to ea Y-lseases social service for the county · woman was in need and paid pallutlon, a California inarine assistance program., as for 36 weekly round trip train biologist report1. saying. ' tickets. to New Yark City, Walter Dahlstrom. associate But .! state o f f i c i a I where ,the lessons were held, marine biologist in the Marine Super Sniffe1· Dog Detects Ha.Shisli F~if, Thorough, Guoronreed " Real Estate ' ' Soles and or Brokl'r license TRAINING " . ·· ~horie ~or F_r~e Folder ANTHONY SCHOOLS CHICAGO (AP) -Rebel, a Heinz L. H~r:t_~.!.,~~ ~!;::"'::::u::~~·:~~"t':··=·:~·-3 cennan s ep -I e en -the Chicago district said ol thel ~ AM ""Cl. cited by the U.S. Buieau or 59dogsinthenation'scustoms ----------- Customs for a snilfing job service, "Nothing seems to especially well done. fool them-not e x o t i c The 3--year-old detector dog perfumes u.sed for masking dldp't shed a tear recently drug sceo.t.s • .not mothballs, not when he sniffed otit hashish o~nothing." Now fi'any Weor FALSE TEETH With More Comfort packed in slices of onions and Last year; Herz said, the Wrapped in 8 layer of plastic bureau's dogs uncovered "nearly .a tons of marijuana, The)' kno• a denture adbellft eU help. 1''ASTEETH• Powder rl~ dentwee a lona;er, llrmer, 1teMiiet bold. You feel more comfortable ••• eat more naturall)'.' Wh,v worry? 9«t FA STEETH Denture Adhe11v1 Powder. J)eoturea Ui1t ftt are~· tial to health. See your dent11C reiularly. and newspaper. 2,133 marijuana cigarettes, The half.-pound shipment 1,224 pounds of hashish and was found air mail from Eur· quantities of opium, heroin ope in the post office at O'Hare and pills-all worth a street International Airport. value or $4.6 million." ATIENTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATCH FOl OUI FIR·ST SALE ON MICHELIN RADIAL TIRES HERBERT L MILLER TIRE CO., INC. 17Jt SUPlllOl (ot 17th utl NitWportl n. 642·3314 .... HONGK01NG C1t1to1t1 T•llon Ill lot•ll• leocll 2 days only, Feb. 22 and 23 Call or wl1lt Mr. I. llen11y ot L0911110 H•tel . Photte 494-1151 SPECIAi. LOW PRICES 1 K•lr $•Ir, I m,_ $120* 1 s.t Slocks to MOtcll •• , •• , , , , , I s1111111kll1 W11rlttf 1vll •...•...•....•. $58*· Wtntw dOu~I• 1111Jt 111u1 ............. $20* C11l11ftt,.. tffc .. l .............. ,_. ....... 595• .... ... ._. .... ,_ ................... $60* l •Ptt111• flfttl •Illy t xtr1I !!.:ke~_•::!~.:s ~~~ ~~~ ~~ at"'11 W01'k around the At lhe heart ;r'~me of the. -~~~~~~i~~~G!~~~~~~~~~~~:__~~~~~~~~§=--~~~~~~~~~~=~'."!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ world U producing · tvi· research is the striking theory dence that the virus -that every cell contains the which cause a BUCh com· seeds of cancer, that we are monplace iltneue1 tu the born with these seeds in us in cold and the /tu -may be the form of genetic in- SANTA ANA the deadl11 VltfUtl respom· gredients. ~ ible for a host of man's The aenetic Ingredient would most lethal diseases, in· be a gene, the unit or heredity, eluding cancer. Here i$ the that is code:d for the pro- /irst of two articles on the ducllon of a cancer virus. 1ituation. Nonnally, some · c e I I u I a r By BRIAN SULLIVAN A" kltlte9 Y!rlt« NEW YORK -The virus infections m a n k i n d knows best-colds, influenza, even pol~may be only the tip bf the iceberg. Beneath the surface, the suspicion is growing that viruses may play a vital role in a broad range of diseases, many of them the most serious of man's ills. And further, it may be that some viruses are part of our normal genetic equipment, Scleutists cot1• tlou oyolust "a1111 impression that u cure for cancer b 011 the horizon." rather than an outside in- vader. Here are two major aspects of the virus story: -Some scientists think they are closing in on detecting a human cancer virus. And there is an important theory that we are all born with seeds of this virus as part of our natural inheritance. - -A leading heart expert has said that viruses may do the original damage to children and young adults that even· tually results in heart attacks and arteriosclerosis. These two diseases, heart disease and cancer, are the No. 1 and No. 2 killers of Americans. Now add to them these serious diseases, all of them suspected by some scientists of being linked to viruses: A:rthrit is, diabetes. Hodgkin's disease, juvenile arthritis, p e r h a p s im· munological and degenerative diseases of the central nervous system. There has been a burst of activity in the virus field recently, most dramatlc&lly in the suspected link between rnechantsm, a repressor, keeps -this gene in check. But then something triggers the gene, "turns it on," the virus is produced and the end result is cancer. A virus itsell is a nucleus or · or DNA, both nucleic . . surrounded with a coat o. protein. Jt cannot exist apart from the cell it infects, unlike bacteria. Viruses seems to be en the herder between living and nonliving things. The theory is called the "on· cogene theory," from the word oncology. the study of tumors, and the word gene. It has been put forth by two scientists at the National Cancer Institute, Dr. Robert J. Huebner and Dr. George J. Todaro. Up to now, various laboratories have reported associations between viruses and such cancer1 as cancer of the breast and cervix, leukemia, Hodgkin's disease: sarcome-8 :tonn. that primarily arrecta connective tissue and bone -and Bur- kit's lymphoma, found wklely among cbildrt,n in Uganda, Africa .. - In recent m'onths, ~ientists at a nuinber of institutions ln the coun~ have repqrted fin- ding whal couJd prove\to be a human cancer virus, btlt there Is robust disagreement among the scientists about the various claims. But Todaro, for one, is ske~ tical about many of the claims, noting at an in· ternational virology meeting that cancer viruses "come and go." Todaro and others cau· tioned against any Impression that a cure for cancer . is on the horizon. 'fhe work suggests that If cancer is ultimately to be con- trolled, some way will have to be found to interfere with the mechanism that switches on the oncogene, and a way to manipulate the gene to keep the body 's natural defense mechanism, its Im m u n e system, working correctly. This would be a long way off. Get more ''horne'' from your house . Houses grow small and cramped without the things that make them home- apeclal furniture, betterlV, stereo hi-fl, paid up bills • • • and money lelt over for fun. Avco may tielp with a homeowner loan on your houte, wtiether It's paid for or not. ..-...l HOMEOWNER LOANS TO $25,000 OVEll tl,000 ON REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY . - 500 N • ...._.. ltN., ..... ~· S. lllCHtl It., AHhelM 117t....., 11"4 .. c..N M .. 617 w. ,, .. St., -- 2'117 L M• It .. S.... hi! 135·2116 176-1250 642°1414 '47-4411 14f.))'1 Kids Like t~ Ask Andy • '' " Win thousands 01 dollars worth 01 prizes e give vou the headline • •• You Ui·ve us the ve ·ar \ • \ •• I • • ' • ~.,~22.1m OAA.Y Pl\.OT ll < Pte'frT..UI •UIJNilS .. '"""*" ....... PICTt1MMll '"""''' •KTmou• aUllNllS ......... ITATIMll'IT l'tcrlT..ut IWJlllllU ..... nAl'lllll#T NAU ITATaMbT ... NAMI ITAlaMSMT 1"" tot....._ ,.,_ I• ..... Mlnttl MAM9 lfATUllNT 1'lt t.IMl4• ,.,._ Ill ~ ---Tl'll fll~ ,..,_ 1$ 191• ~ Tl'll ........,.. ,.,._. Ml ... .. I I ~ 11'19 to1•l1111 .,... .. .,.... -MU \'t It: IN•"*" n 1 'l'IAl(ft. 1.1..ICTaOMIC •YltsML It! J • J .......... T "" -THI l'ILM a"TW. JOI Wiit hlbM 1110 INTl•PltlSIS. m w. '""'I.. LSAVll..l...'Nl:n\.tA•. Ul'lkln ..... · · ao •-.P.O. .. •1 . .,.,.._.,,,...., ......._ • 11vic1 ............. ....., c•• ........ mu ..._r .. "leUtfl ,...,, kl"' ''°'' ...... Coaat Guard n'!•t--"IO ... -•-·fc-'-'•1-at ·the Air PlW Tllrhll' YMllm Jt,. »a hU. '':!:~'•Mat.. t, ·-.,, ' ,,.~ "*klli I..• ....,,,, 111'1 LA Mir-.. Dwllet .MfMlll Al•._ I.~ Me1"' Or.,... Cilttrni. '*' Men in Service ~ ,----,,, Ullll w~ 111..... .,._.._.. 0.., Ill:. lw.n --\,MUM 1fk11t. ~N., &. h llfllwtf' "* .......... .,.,.II""""' ~. • Third Class Crat1 w Matlftt Tra.inlna Command'a l•ckl•nd ,... Ml""' 11 Mi"' cionducHid ~ .,. ,... ...,..., •iYillN c.tt• -... ,.. ....... ..,._ ....,.. w .,. 1 • i. ~--• ~ ..... , .... ,, .. ,.,.._,.,..,..._ __ .;.. f ,.. .. -.DIJlE.. J -H ..___ ..___ ........ , ..... II ...... ~--~A ,_ l • -........ ...----·--.-j!f-~~ . ..o-~and Mn.--.---rnuy R. ru, Twx.e Uii ~ ,,... T. y..-... c.r.ort"-Ptfridl LM ,..., o. 0, A• Wlttliw c.nMtrt. • Cit•,.• "taUttr of 32$ Diamond, uslgoed to Cbanute APB, m.. Titll " ...... .,. """ ....... CewMy ..... , -·· •, """"' TMI ........... fllflllll ..... lhl tlliflfy nll ....,.._. """ --tM c..t;ty ....... ~ U(llen I.,. ~. AP Htwl FMIVIW FREEDOM AWARD Gin. Om1r Bradlay Balboa ,_, __ , ted l -•·••• •-I It CIMl f/f Or.,.. c...,.., on: '~ 4 nt tlft 11 °'**' °""""" •1 '"·IL 1m, C'-" 1111 °'~ c-"' w , .... 4 l'1f, a..11t T...,., 1v1i. 1ote. P.O. •• '161, J..llJ4UU, WU promo or .. __.. ~ • r c r I Int. h Wiit# ,., iClt11 o.,utll CMltv ,,. .,...._, ......... 1'19 Clutl,., ly ....,.,,, J. ~ 0-.hl' ClllfltY .,. W•• T. Kl-. ~ (~ Ctlttl:, °''""· C•Hfomi• "*' to h1I present rank durino maintenance. C!Mt. °""' • 0r.,.. c-it? •: ,...,.,..,. 1• Clttt. • P:11"1 TM$ ~ • .. ,,. ~ w •" · --. , tNU lt1'. IY .._,, J. ,,,,.,...,. °"""" C-'1"'" ,_..,... Of9l!iet c;..tt Dal" Pllitf, Wll..,.tltd ..-:Jttltfl tfl.w ._ • ceremomes aboard the Coast ~ °'"'°' c:e.• Dt9ff' PtW. 'f CIH'l. l"llMllllM o,..,.. CMet 011~ !'4111. P:MINWY .. tt.. 11. tt, ,,11 11•n ...,,_,..._ Guard Cutter Re a o 1 u t •, "-r Prtva•· --~ M. l'9't\lwY t. IL a. n, in1 ,,,.,, ........ ,_ _ c • 0 .,•·,'"",,.. '*""'1 u. ,,, lltd Marc11 ,, M. im w.ttt• Qffttt11v ho °"'" ~ .swftl"• ~ ...-•-OI • , .u.n LEGAL NOTlC& I \' lllUlll~tt Pr4!Hf11U. lllC. meported in San Francl$co. L'•...1~••----' r lit and • ...,.,_._ ... ,_,,_ ~" 1, 1. IL :t:t 1m MaoJ:11 4111 o.n.r11 ,..,.._, .:>I.I~, l(IO 0 • ~ J'V••~ ~ P. Cflrltltl- Alrm•• Nor•~ A. Jo•·--a, Mrs. AJvil L. Strlckl:and, 11516 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NQTICB NOT1e1 °" Tau1T1." MU ,,...i.s"'t ... ua-' __.., ......... A-'-'II' ,_,_ Valle P:tcTIT\04.lt 1usu1n1 '·'· " .. 114.. ,."'' tt•t-• t11M wttn "" (eij,..., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert ,._.. wnae, .rOUDi.aiu y , . KAMI ITAftMl'WT PICTn~ IUllHOI .... mt °" Mttdl ti, ,,n, .. M:• AN... Cleft. 91' °'"'" (_,, on! ''°"'l'Y .. recenUy completed. the ll.nt .,'!'M ....... ,..... • ~ ...... NA.IM ITATIM8NT MOTtc:• TO CllO!TOll , ...... 1 N1tltll1I MwtMtit ~""" .. 1,n. ., Wllttr T. Ka °"""' CM9t'f E. Johnson, 21851 Newland = 1 ... 1 .. 1-.. .... ___. __ "·-• "--..l!Wd... ..,..,. ,,. clolM 1u1>1110• c.ov•t o"" '"' ""' •»P01111M '"""" llflll« w clffa A H ..+1 .. ,..,. Be cb has 0 ""a ....... ll&INQ~~f _HOl..ID.\Y l'QUIPMINT C'INTl!l~ MJMa ffl ll'ATI OP' CAUHllNIA POil ~ .. DIM• 1'r111t ff'91i Mtf'dl fl'4« Vt., u ..... '6..,o a • ern Volunteer Arm3 ric.id ..... A.NOi COOHTT, -,oeNeill ........ OOl.QIN WEST AS&OClATlll, .,.,,, TNI COUHtT OP"...... ''· 1'11,...... ~' '· ''"' •• llllt. .... • ,,.,.. completed his U.S. Air P'orce E lmtnl 1 F'I On! ~-. ,......_, C.llfwllllt. '-ltt or1"" MISlloll v1e1t. c.n"'""-'"-""'* 100. 111 '** ftS4 ....., '"'· " otfkltl fll.*ll...., °''* c-.. o.11r PltoJ. b I Ir •-•· 1 n ..... 1.. xpel' I • • AlllmteC#Mr•filll.l11e.,ec.11"'""' "'11. lttttt.rwa&.Jl"'·THOM1SOfil • ..-. "teerdrl !fl IM ettl(e ti ""ewntv '*11.,,t.ts.n.tt.tin :lt1"1 IS C auw1g I ·uie AM Corw111M. •l ca.MtM 0 , • .,, Frri tt. ltotlMldt, Mm l'tplti WALTf.I ,JI.AKI( THOMP$0N, •U W., 1'.toetNlr et OrlftM Cw111Y, lt1ft ol Training Commaod'I Lackland 1.-Pr! •• J II' u~--\"',,, .... ",1=..~!tMotl.k ,~1~ .. 0 -· Drift. Mlf.i. 'f'ltte, C•ll._,., THOMPSOH, O«MMCI. C.tl...-1'111, WILi.. ICLL AT PUILIC AUC· L£GAL 1J(OTJ.CE AFB, Tei. He ha5 been ........ , VI"" ., • ,_., ----.----• .,. L .......... VoVN A"""9, NOTIC• IS H••t•Y OIVIM .. ,... TION Tl) HIOHIST llOOlll !'Oil CASI-I tlOO O( Mr and Mrs. Jerome ••Hon. ,,._..,.," O•U. C1lft.r11l1 Cffdltln .. "' ablWt """* ...... (NYM!t •• tltN" ... llt .. wni1 "*"'~ ----,--=.,,_=..,,=---assigned to Sheppard AJl'B, • ,.......,, MAllOLO I!:, MCCt..AllHON. Tlolt llMI-.. C:M1tuc.1d by • l.flftl1td tlllt •ti ~ 111vl1111 Clfl"71• ............ ,... Unlt.i 11 ..... ,, "" !Wiii "'°"' 1'1SO\.UTlott NO. ,.,.,. T f ,_1_1 ..... the F. Urban, 9731 Poppy ~u.e, Pl"ftldent PartMrlN-. wld d«Mellt ,,. , .. 11.,..,,. 1111 """"1r1tr111C1 t1 ,.,. 0r111111 C•11111., "-1t110Lut10N OP TM• c1rt cou ... ex., or w••u"• lD com-Fountain Valley r<eenlly com. T111t 1111-1 .... """ Wltll .. CfUl'I-,,.,. M Jt-.iclt wn11 ,,,. ~ ~ \11 ttw .rtiw coiirt11tU11 1K1ftd .i "" civic c.t.ter c1L Oii' '"' CITY Of' cosr1i MllA. municatlons field. ijis wlle, tr C""-.. Ck•ftM C-ty ... hMI•,., lluth L. .. ,.,.. .. ,,. cM ti ........... llllltltd ClfWt ., ortvt W.lf lfwn'llr!Y w. Ith St.I 111 !lit ••LATINO TO ltl'.D Hll ... l. AM• Rebecca' •• "• ......... -of pleted the fll'St phast of lt, 1tn. ' TPll• tllt.mefll Wll lllM Wllll fht '""" .. lll'ttlf'll """" wllfl-, 11\t -»-t Cl!v .. San•• A .... CtLll, •II r l1111. ll!lt KIXA1'10f4 NO. '· OtVINO NOTICI 01' G al .. WI r" &'-trai ' und tbe -~---oc PIMn ,., CltttL 9f OrMN '~" ... flbrllarY 1 -.ictllr .. , .. ,.,. \I.,..,._ .. 11'11 oltltti Ind h'!ltrnt cGll'ftWd Ill •lld now lltlcl by INHHTIOH TO ANHIX AN 0 e• ner Mrs Audrey ~ ~ JSUl mng tr u.....-..u im ' of ,..,,.-•rtor"M'fl• OU ll y II A It lllllltl' uld DMld Of Tr\lst In tkt pro. ITATINO TMI ll•llCC'TIVI OA1'C O• Beach. Blvd., Buatf'ngt "'n volunteer army field ex-.......... L-.A~. ~ M. .... ..... CAlf'lit"rllt & 1A1tH1s 111'1 Ei.H1sT.,., t111HIM 111 .. Id COUflty •net lttlt MIO ANNIJUTIOH AHO 11n1No A , V' ...... fl On! I .. Wllllllre atwot., Nt. 4Jt t .......,... M9flM. lllclltw a .......... J Sat.AG J1'. I ~ M~ l!Yd ftKl'lblll 11: f'UaLIC tt•AltlNO flOll TMI COM · Beach ,.-~.:__·ment al . . ............ C•llf.""" "'...,.. .., ... lt""'41!1t•... fi.o. IOI! ...... 'tl.....,,..n ·~ C1tttarro1; .... '"' TrKt NI.. n1s. 1""" en,.. SIDSllltTM>M Ofl WlllTTIN P•O-f . Pvt. Urban's wile JulleaM #VOii.,,. °'"* Cotat D•ll1 Piiot, .... AlilltfM, C'•'"'""' •11 .... f '*'· wlllcll 11 tht ~ " ""-'""' ., Cetot• M~. C011nl'f of Or1nJt, 1111• ot TISTS. A•AIHIT MIO ANNIXATIOH, 'Bl•adJey Navy Seaman Richard R. liv~ at 1115 Ellago 'St., Fo~ 'IDrVll'Y n. n. _. Mlrctl '• ,.,~ f'ubltlMd °''""' eo.at c.11,'·= =-~~~ : ... ·~ wi-:1:1~ !i'1\:°:~";t'J'~r:c':i.;::,~J:,::"'1~ ~=~"::::•w111 "• o v • o •" • Countryman, son of Mrs. Irene taln Vllley. ' LEGAL NOO'le& ,...,.,,.,., '· •· lS. n. ''n """" =:!" .,.., tlll flrtt M11ca11on " 1111• ~.~~'~iv~ tri. c ..... 11,., ••corw " o:HEccf,'l1 '3~rAc11..~;, '':teE•CJ~ C. Countryman ol 408 Atenoso • LEGAL NOT1C£ 011icl ""'"''rr ,, 1m. '"' 1trMt edd••» 1ncr otfl•• comm°" 1tESOLve: AS fO.LLows: H Anny Private First Clw PlC'TITIOUS lutlfflU JANET THOMPIOfol IJlllC\tfrl!t ... l.ntllOll, LI • ...,. °' !tit r••I P•-rl~ WHeltEAI, Oii ~ :lttfil ••I' ol J1nu1rv. , d Lane, San ~eote, has NAMI ITATIMIHT Cit 1M W111 ... ... • (ftlCrltMd lbovlt I• ""',..,,., .. lo be : 1tn '"' Locti Att._ncr ,Ol'Mlt~ (O'l'I· l Onol·e gr d ted from rt c r u it Eplfa.nlo J. Henandez, whose Tiii follOWlftf ,.rtOflt .... illll'll ITATIMINT OP AIAMDOftMINT •bo¥9 fllmtd d«tOtl\I '°° W11t ... , Strut, Co111 Mtl•. ITlh)\Qn •tttr M flllltlai M'IQ llliblk .,.,,. a ua w"e Marla llv ... al ... s """'-••. OP USI o" PICTITIOUI OUllYIA CAltrlNTI" .. •A•Nll (•ll!Otlll• .,,. •• r1•111lred"' ltw. fffH'O'ltd tlM IM' .. \ training at the Naval Training u • • ~ • IN'fEIMA1'10HAL C 0 MM u H t C' A• IUSINISS HAii'• llVt lllMIS't J. SCNA•• Jll.J TM ul'ldotl't!tntd TrullH dll<ll!m1 Inv PO•'<! 1nnt•tllOo1 t f Ill• Cllr 111 Co1l1t .-Center, S&o DJ•ao. Butte St., Wlllows recently TIONI AllOCIATIS. 2m PtlltM!el Thi 1o11aw1,.. Mr.IOI\ 1111 •b4ncl0flfll tt1e uu ~, llW. n1t11NrY 1or 1n~ 1""orr1etMt1 o1 "'' 11r .. , M111, c1t11,~ttc1 '' Rtc1 HUI Aa11tx111G1t ' -__ , ed •-.-'Mrd Fie! 1'.0ld lent A C.I ""°' llM 111 ttoe fldlllli.ol bl.!tlntU 1111ne ,. o hx UM Mklr••1 ind 011 .. r common oe1111111ll011, U No. 11 .,.., ' VAIJ..EY FORGE, Pa. (AP} was ~gn W'Mle.., d • • ~ "" Ollclfr Aw W£l.LS """-GO se:cuJ1.1tY GUARD""'"" •Midi. C•* mu anr. Mow" 11¥•1". WHEREAS, 1111rtu111t 1o 1ect1o11 mtll. 0 N B d I Coas G ........ P."tty om Artlllery near Babenhluaen, .,~ Ctllf .MtM .. $EllVICES, t1 1532 W11f (~111'1 T1h 1114) .. ,..... • S1ld 1111 wlll be ""'"' but wlll'IC...l Gov1t•nP1'11nl Codi, not It'' tlvin o<a· ;--m at • r a e Y • t ._. ¥ e cet Ger MllY ~......... GS.CW Aw Aw., F1111erlon, C1lll. fH.M. Al..,...,. ,_,. llxtoc:\llrlx co>-.11.nt or w1rr1nll', ••P•ttl ot lmpl!l'd, fourth or lllt 111111 CM"l'ltf'I 111 tilt hrrllon< ~merica's only living five-star Third Cla53 'llomaa W. CIH-many. ltl'lll"alda. Cll '"°"' .. Th9 fk11ttoua bullnut. -rlMn'tlll to0 Pvillllhtcl 0 ,,,.. cust o.uy l'llol '"''dln• 11111. 111us•u11on, ~ fl\· h1V. 11,,,.... uMI 1111tc1 with 1111 c11v C11tk, general, has been named reci-ford, son of Mr• and Mrs. Jack Pfc. Hernandez la a Jol!fl ••,;. -.111.., M'4 OlacMr ·~ w• flltd 111 Or•l'llll Clu111V "" "*111,., 1s, :ti. 2' and M••cll 7, 1t,.J cvmDr1ncr1. 10 ••r 1111 ''"'''"'"' pr1n· • ,..1111on •e<il>ftllfll "1c1 1n~•111on1 1nd Allt IU ldt Cll t'Ulll. Mlrdl II, lT11, -..n t!Pt1 wm of ll'llt no!t\sl 'ICu•ICI DV 11111 WH!Jl:EA.S, Int CllY C'OllllCU clt1lr11 It -pieot of the Ge 0 r g e E . Clif[ord ot 31J,Boc:a DeJ mechanlc with ·service bat· otM..v;:.,,_; Wirllm DD P•llMH IAl(£1t IMOUITR \ES. INC.. 1J.J2 Offd vf Trutt. lo-w-11; S20,Hf.10. w!ll'I In· Ml • d.te lo• ""''"' ot wrllltl'! '""'"" M'ashington , Award, the Cannon, San Cl~nte, was tery, ind Battalion of the •• Sell!• AM. c.1 ti.. w"' c:amni-111ti. 1'11/ltrtoft. c1111. LEGAL N011.Ct ,.,.,,, tt11r-. •• ,,.,,\dfd in 111c1 11•nv.111111" '"' 111M.-1t1o111 aNI °'tgh,.t i'ndividual 1ri·bu'· of b ArlW Ttol• b.,.1-11 11e1M c:ondllderll w • !t'U-• .... ~, 11C111ttl, M>ltt1tu. If 1nv. !Uldlr tlM '""" WHE1tlA$, StctlOll )SJD1, Go....,1'11N'nt P ~ tresented his ate and ery. Ip. '" ...,..,.... wa1 lltNludlil M I ot Mid 0..0 of Tn11!, hon, dl1rttl l.nd Codi "'Cl'l'llMI 11111> Mlll Jlffrl,.. trlttt be t·-Fr--·-F undat• .,__ w· ~-•et n .. - E ut'llU-"' -.. °"'"'* Wllttrty ~·tllll 1Dtl.-w•r•l. HOTICI Ofl IA.LI OF t•HnMll of "'' Tr11t!H •1111 l>I lht tr\1111 not let• !hall "° -rn<ll't 111•11 tO d•~· ll'C ~ms 0 ton. escue ~wroan 1ngs \,;AU ~ • " ........ • ....... '11111 •1•t.mlrlt """' wl#t ... CMllllY IAICEll INDUSTllES, INC. i.tAL PltOPlltTY "' l'lllVAfl IAL• cr••ltcl IN 14111 0...:1 of Truat. •ll~r '"' ""l!l.IM Ill •~Id Rtsoh.nl0011 •nd '111e '19-year-old general of during ceremonles held at the of Mrl P1tricla Simon 1775Z c..,. flf °'"'" twntr 11'1. ''° .. lm "-o. l!fflt1oll. '" A mtt Thi btM11ci.rv unc1tr wld Oetcl ot wHE1tEAS, 1111n\11111 !{I stct1°"' )3306 ./ Coas' Guard·Alr Statloa, ·--Colffna. c Ir(' I e H·-t1n' "'on ., W11ttr T. 1Cl11t OIWIY COU'lti C\tf\. • lecrlllfY. SuMrlor '&''Of ltll Sl•l•., C1lltor1111 Tr\llf Mr1tolort n.-cull'd •Jld c1111 ..... 111 GCl'l'e'l'nn'llf!l Coff Ille (.th COl/MH dl'llrn )Tl• clted for bis "1ong, • o;>GU • .... o• • p 1mt P ... , flf' "'' '°"'11 ., 0,.,," 10 Ill• \llllllr1lenlll • wrlnt11 0tt11ret10~ to Ht • 4111 Wlltn Mid -"111Xl11111t win d and ,.In.SS •·-Ice Diego. Beach baa been named to the itvblllNd Otlf'IH co.st 011.., Piii!. ~ 111 tttt ,,,.. .,. 111 t11e 111., • ., MAllLI! of 0111111t •NI Ot<111nc1 1or 5111, ,,,. • blCom• 1111e11 ..... 11 ••kl 1r1111J1.111011 11 ~ • ' ,,_ S .f.I. "tbnl I li. %L" tm ll._n Thl1 ll"'lfl'ltnf Wll flltd Wllll tL\1 (euflo CUOLIP!t WEIT?EL DIC wrllt•n Ncflu ot Dtllllll Incl E!tc;llon le Ull'flpl1!1'd. to his COUn~" toi:r, the Jist _.... de&n'I ~ at the U . • IUoL lfY ' ' .,-tr Cltrll 9f Of'"91 (llJfttf' ell Jiii, )1, ' '!_lN• St\L. Tl\I \llldlr1lt* c•uttd 11ld Molle• HOW, TH I!• I! F 0 ,It E. IE IT Alrm J D Breiten-F ree Ac dem .... .:-l • 1m. T Hoflc• 1• ""'°" •1"'" ..... , .... wn-of o.i1ul! •NI DHnlr.d lor Sile, Ind • llESOLVEO. ttlll lee! MIU AnM'llllon No. of pe(SOOS DO at Mon-an JIDU "" ~-.a .... w'ukllly. ber ol LE~'NOTICE l'\lbllJMd °'',.,. CUit D1Ur Pllof, =-~~:ii: :1~.:-, 'j:'~'''im ~ wr!ftltll Noflc• of 01l11tll .. /\Cl e ltc)IQn II> 1,. l•Ut •llld corl'a(t l•'ll•I dtK.rlpllon ot day's awards c e re m 0 n y • bacJI, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~ , a Jllelll • • r hM.I.,, is. u. •· .,.. M<llCl'l 1, im. fN ""'' ., w1"",_ • (... ,m S11•. Tiii u111Wr111ntc1 c•u•*ll ... 111 "'°''(<! w111<11 11 •tt•Mct 1o 11111 11:1totuuon. B di • d · Francis L. Bre1te6bacb~af 9182 the i:taas of '.72, wd 1e1...t-t PttnTOUs i usrNlll •n Wlbhlre ''"" '-" "'111. c.ui.' fO:Jn , ot l>lf1utt 1nc1 E1ec11or1 to s111 ~ be m1r11111 E_,,1b11 A •ltd bV 11111 M1tt!11c:: ra ey s awar • Is ac-1 ••-ts1 .. ,.,,1.;,;.,1 J"":~ ttaMI STAIMIMT • .., coumr ot . L• AnNltt stit• 01 rteivded In fh• cou111r lll!ltf'• t111 ,,.1 rt11rtne1 flllM • ••rt "'""'· •• 10 111 companied_ 1>1. a_J5_1000 check. Oas\e.lis Westm.inite.r, bas com-or WOJ ou ~~a~ __ .......,. Mr"M11-1t .,.,.. bvtll*t w.;GAL NO'l'ICB C•!ll°"'''· to tht llllMlt ;;i IMlf bidder, "'°'*1y I• 1o<1m:i. •nntdd to tM Cltl" of Cott• M.u Ind to nte his U .S. AirFOrce basic . achievement Hi Will be , . ·------·· tflf -Wbltet to ct111tlm'llftM lrt "lei 0.111 FtOr~•rv ~. 1tr.1 bec1m1 • Nrt •na POrt1o11DI111 corPfl,•t• Fr o.e d 0 ms Foundation, r . 1' l'KTtT.OUI IUMMISS MAAll ·~ lor Cciutt ... ""tWlt .. fEPlillAL NAtlONAI. llrnllt. which descrlb!s itselt as a training at the Air Training ~anted specla} prl~ and $!~~~~:..'~:~ •:1~u·~°7T0.u:~~. . ITA1'1MIM't"' ,.,..t ·°' .... · ~ ... :. ,=: 1:; M01'-TGAGI! AISOCIAT!Of<I ea-IT ,liltTMI"-RE5m.V~O. !hit. l ~mand'a Lackland AFB, wear a sllver star .u.t .... o.... ,..,..1,1e' Ill.ANT l'Rot1et1ott, 1ua TM flllowl1111 PffJM .. tfll111 b\111,.... -.tl'IJ_•lld '" ti!• ,._., 11• 11111 1111., •• , •• wld TniatM, rtU0/1¢ 11t1r1111 '°' ,.,.. IHl'MM " !'IMrlr\9 private, nonprofi institution, . • ":":""ia:-71...~ wt;, c. ...,. ••ltll Awnw. ,.....,.... .. : . "* 1111 .. ,..., of .. ,. .., ... 1111 Ko 11 lren• 111,111n1 wr1nt11 11rol1•11.,.:;r _,, ot ttrOt11rlY has been making , patriotic He has beet\_ 3'Slgned to the bonor accorded hllil..by lUIC tellt•:-~ COAIT ou,,.., tl!ltvter 11 1651 _,,,... 1rr _,,11.,. 11 lftf w ll'htrw!tt A11t11orlHd s --•"'"' w1111r11 111c1 111r11 tffrllorY • .,.... "Ml d t I d I)"! d I Chanute AFB, Ill., for training actdemy dean.. ....., '" llMcR. '""· tm l'llCllllll A-. CMtl Ml$.f., C1llforo. °""" flllfl or ltt lddm.. "''""' .. "tci l'\lbUtJNd Or11111~oast Diii~ f'llll ~~tao:'u:~~JtM:~c:o~i~o ........ awar s 0 n u a s' In . I lnte ... 1. al--,_,J f ... _ W..t c Ith A-.... ~ nll ntn, ... Md •.. 11'11 ti.,..."""' Ill lr'ld to • .,. • . t' --"-•·and a Ir c r a t ma nance. ~ .,r(IS ~ 5eiec1,p.1 or~ C.llflnlla.,.. t• Dtltwltt Or#.1 $0tJfH.(CMST Dfl.Al'EltY SERVICI, •II 'be etrl•l1t',...I ~ tlhlllt In"" 'tbni•l'Y lS. tt. 2'1, 1•n M ·n (llY "'°"""" .. tamPll'I• 1111 •llMJl,•llon orgaruza IORS, .,,"""""' cor-Airman Breitenbach attended poattlon of aquadron acadetllit T>tr.t ·~ It -..uc,.. W •·cw-INC: .. A C.llfol?'llt eor.-irt11or1 ,..., cev11tr " °""'"'.Mm . ., tlllfclr1111 °'territory m1t11e11c1 •1 ... HUJ No. I poration.s foytfie)i.st 23 years. ·Los Amigos. , u;.~. C!..i.. ..... 1, oll~wllb the. rank af cadet ~~f,.,..,,,•l-· l'l«elllll AYlnV<I. eo.1• ,,_, C..111or-111rtlc'ullt11 ~ ~ fllll~ to-wll: ' LEGAL NOTICE 11118':' ~,:'t'H~':-:ts~~';;, 1~'!; ,11 0th t.o i,; ecliv the Ceo ·Ll6"' p..UllU ~"' ~. ,. .,.,, AN UNOIVIOID " 1"'1'1~Esr IN ... h11r1,,.. mlldt rtff'lf'!C• to hlf"1l1t all1H ers r ve rge Fountain Valley. cap • . Stnkn, IM. Thlt '""'''*' ,. C'OTMll.lded ,, • COi"-AND TO: "OTIC• OP' TllUSTll'S SALi Ilk• plect •I '"' City Hall •I n '•lr Wash~n Award in the past Sllnld lwl ..... 0. Ed""'" llOAlllll. • I.ti l1 of Trtd No. m-. .. ,., ll'llP T.I. ,. .. "·2•tJ v Orlv• COii• MIN Clllklt11l1 · I d D'· t J Ed -t 1 -~.,-, JOHH "· THOMASSl!T r1eMll'<! 1" look '' """ • Wiii ' °' o" M•rcll n, lt 7!, 11 10:00 4.M.. IE' 1T FURTHl'R JtESOLVEo tti .. 1ncu 1 uecor • gar Navy Enalgn John D. Airman Rtcll.ard Jt. p~ Tllr' ,., .. .,lldvrtft'ltblCO!Jfto Tltl• 1i.1tmotnt wet 111111 w1111 _,.,. Ml1c111•-~M1Alnll'lternc..o11hltFEDEllAL NATIONAi.. MOltTGAGf. tOPV of thll llttcMlltlon whtfl ff,..,..,! H oove(, a two time r~lplent; Hooten, son of 'Ir. ·:;i "-. or Mr' ·-· Mra -···:i:-b "' c /., Orlntl Countt "' Ja11• ,,, (lufltt, C'ltrlt "' °''"" Counw 011 ,.. C'O\lllt'I' ill«Of'dlr qf Mid touf!fY, com. A.$50CIATION. II avlv •PPOlnlecl Trvll .. submlttf!d IO 1111 Govtr11fnt lllotrll If""' former Pr .. iden! H •-,, b 0 ft !t lYUlil !(IQ, • ll.IN • ~ ltn. Nlf'V 4, ltn. .. rYIOlljy ~-I• lml Cl'll,.i!'lll S111trrow UnClltr Ind P\ir11,11nl to Offd of Trull ICl>OOI dll!fld, wlll(ll 111 Dirt or I" Wholl J ohn P. Hooten o 2762 K. Dolak of tl3382 Spnng e, 'lit-.-,..,,. ........ .,_ • Crvklllr -we,, TIJl1IR. tltll. F.trr11•rv s. ''" tKOtCltcl Fd>T"ll•rY 17, 11 111<11111111 1" 111t ltnllorv "'°'19111 1e 11e Hoover; astronaut John Glenn, B ho D N w.!.-·~ . ha .... ......,. !"~· . .... A. AMINllll Ttrlftl °' 1111 "t•tll '" lnM ftlOlllV of 1t7o, •• lntl. No. 111l. In lloolc n11, NM lrl(hMllCI 111 ..... Cll'I' ... ov1111,,. Nld """°' and ~·late Walt Do·sney. ays re r., e WP or t, RU1w111~er. S com!""'.,-l"llbUIMll ~· Cold D•ltr ''"'· tilt.........,. CM'!f Dt1w 1111 u1111111 s11t•1"" <ori1irmatloll af wit, 111, or OHltl•I Rttorll• 111 m1 oHl<I 11 '°""""1"' ,,.,0 fl•'• midi 1 wrllltfl ,,. ""' Beach, 15 Undergoing flight ·hla U .S. Air Force blllc p..,_,,-1,,.1 a. • "111 Mtrdl 7. 1rn .......,. hMlti. ~ tlMt • ''" Hrtt11l If &lllCl!ilnt bid t." Otpotn~ !ht C011ntv RK0rc11r Df ortn•• COU111V. -iu"I tt'!trlfW. B_..,_, I ~Inn tr•-•-at·~ N al Air~-I .. t.:._ .. ~ -'-'-·· • ,,_, ~ T...,.. 1n•>--MMm wllll bid. 511t1 11 c1U1or11r1 WILL SELL At 1e: 1r ll!l""LLY lllEIOLVED "''' 1 'cnu:'l• ormtr WI~ an auu.ug ~ 41v ·-tralnlng a lD8 #Ml" .. ,....., ;p P.tPll • .., • ., .... ,. .. be,., Wl'lt!llCI .... "#Ill l'UILIC AUCTION TO HIOHES1' 110. cqir 11 mi. -tMlvtlofl "MMlt; .. rl II of the Joint Chlefs of StaU, 11·on Penaacola Fla -·• Is Command'• Lacldand .. -LEGAL N0'11CB l'llbt1.n.. OP•l'lll COMt o.11r P11e1. bl r.ct1wt •11t1e •ior.a.lf 1ttlft 11 1"' 0£1t 'o" c.1.sH IN'f'•bl911t tin.. o1 ",.""' -·-,---, • "" <•• ., bee kno d · W Id ' ' ., ~ . JU"u, Flbr\l1ry" 1J, 22. 29, 1m •·7' tlm• •lter "'-nrst Pllbllc1llM hw90I •!Ml '"' llwful mon.., ot !IM Uro1i.ci s1~1 11 C01t.....-Mt\. _., ame wn urmg or scheduled to receive U)e Naval Tex. He has~ USlgDed ~ IJAnM•lfT Off UAMOONM•llT OP • _._._,. NOT!-"'!!'~· ..... ~ ...... ~ th• North ,ro11t '"''-.. '"' Or-!"• PA$S!O j,ND ADOPJ!O ""'' ?t,, dlr War II I!' tbe .. '1YI'1 £eneral." A.viator's "Wings ,of Gold" ~AFB tartrahd.qg us1 o' •IC11Tt0US 1us11111~• ..-.u-~ ---CME1tvi.. '' & cou"'"' C011rlhou" loc:•tlCI 11 * C.'11, ot Ftbru1ry, itn. H ~ul aJn•·•·• b J• • I I of th th In ' '! -~ -~ )TM foOO'WllW w-"" lb.I 1111 • cr,:tcr Orlv1 Wtst llormarlv W••I 1111 11:oet1tT M. WILSON e ~· m 1.oJJl:t' .acuvt upon comp et on more· an in e unhlont ~ "'' ., .,. fktltlou• bust11111 """"· ••it '1tl DtANA M. HOHl'f s r110 ,,. '"'' cttv If ,.,.,, ,,.,,., M•vor o1 II'• duty itatus.. a year of intensive ground aiXI malritenance field <.. • : PAClflC PLANT PJl.OTECT\Offr .. I.SU NO'Ttcl TO CltlDITOltl ~o-Adrrollll$1t~ld':!: tlw C1lltoml1. •11 rllhl, tltl1 •rid 1111.,... Cl'Y Ill CN1• MIN Br.dl.y 11 •• ,, ,. n Beverly ,·n-ni·ght train1'ng at Pensacola • , • • Wtst CC!nW•••WMllfl Av,., ,ul~ IUNtuOll COUIT Ofl Ttt• ~'~·L:. ta "'· Gol'IVtVICI to Ind ltOW 111111 llY I! ulldll" ... i,o ATTEST ; o; -;.. CalH', '2Q4 STATJ-OF ULll'O.tllA flOll -WUllllN l!Yf. Ofold ol Tr~ll In lhl' Pf'0"4!rly t llU1ltd fl ~ILEEH I', PMINMEY Hills with bts wlle and tifo and other Naval Air Statiofts. Army Privat.d' """t' '1.'llS! Tll9 rLdlllOUt ~,1_, t11me ,...,nd tO TH• couNrr·oP OUN•• ...,., .. Hlt11 cti11t tttn wrc1 C011rt1v •nd s11•1e •tl(•\blcl .,: c1111 ci.,.. o1 tti• • "C -~uaof · 1boW WM flllf 111 Orlnff Coun1V on i... A·nMf ...,,.., • • . Lit •1 of Trect ., "'l· •• 1h0Wn 111 Cltr of Co111 M••• poodles -Omaha and Utah -Reed B. CoUim, SOD Mralt Mlrdl 11. 1m. IE•l•I• .,, OORll OU.Me WA.ONER. ... ~ ...... ,........... • MU rKOrllld 111 IOClk 2S!. PHii 37 STA.Te OF CALI P01'-NIA named for two o( the ti~~~ Airman Dona.I~ E •. Ila.. Dorot.b.Y . C O,l) .l ~, t , ._. m:=..:i~u::tot!~J;: C-~~ IS HEJl.~l.'t' OJYiN ;. 1ht PWlllMf Orl!IM C.W o.llf P:tlol, ="' 1:-~~r:. 11oorM~~lll= ~?i!.-"'~: ros~:-':i~ l SI. dy beachheads or World. Wat B, son or Mri and'.Mra. Daoald Brooidiavtn, ~c e ?ft l.!'!-! ,, t>t••t-i c.ro.l : .• \ cr1111tor• " tt1• ·~ nlfMll ftcWWol ,..,,,.,., '" 1" n, ~"'1 ~n ._, • ., flf ae1c1 or'"" cw11tr. 1. EtLEl!!N "· PHINNEY, c11v c1ttt1 "' II He -·-... board -"--1-.:.. .E Hustoo 'l pf lWl ~ 'l'f!Centl• was • 'to .... I 'l'hl• ..... -(!O!lllU(WI' ., • Jtla.t Ill...,..,,. Mvlile dllfnl ....... .,,. ..--·· -;,...--.... The-~ ... , ..... ~_°""'', (~ lllt Cttv " COii!• M.,. •nd l'll·oU1t'-• <:Ll:IU \;Ull-U.""""' • · • • .. , • -··. c ..... lllOll ,~,. MJc1 c11C1c1ent.,.. ,...... ,. "*''-..;.. ~ '""i•\.i• -·-•Ill'~ .... ,,, .,.. .. , c11t11; 1111 1t11 c11v C.Ul\Cll ot 111t tltY of of the Bulova Watch Co. West St., Huntington ·Bea~ Jst Infantry Division 1 D 1AKE• 1NOUSTRIEt, lNC. wt1t1 """flt( .. ..,., -..c.Mr1. tn-. .mcia o.tcrlbllll .....,. 11 11MW-1ad to tit1 ,,.,..._ co.ti Mffli, 11tr.iw ,..,,1,, t11111'19 9bo¥9 Others selected for Foun· has completed. his U.S. Air Germany. ~!,°"11011.' :: ";:::;: °'~.'":':~ ''W!.11c1 ::.;~ "JI'c9 oP: uLe op c~J:'='• .,,..,, '"'' ~~ ':iW1r:,..--::,1~"' N= '!"-: dation awerds include: ~ Force basic training at the Air PFC. C.Olllns1 is a acout Tllll sllfltnlnt w .. fllM wtt111t11 CovMY \/Ollcfttl'•,/M 1111 lln0tr•19nld •t """ o«lt• • ",,•,.•,•,.or•,.•rr,,AT 11 ~!1•,,,,-.,.'~l•~rwt11 dl•."•.,.•m•-•11Y ldlPttd llY fl\9,C'/tv counc11 If 1t1t CllJ' "' Tr.I.nm· g Command's Lac••--• -•--· 'th H d rt c11,_ Df Or1f'IM eoumv • J"'° 11, 1m. ot tt1trr •ttlf'lllt'f'1: o u 1t YE A , 11... '""' .._'11(111111 ' con• MMt •I • "'91.tlllr mMtlM ftltr<lllllf -Clare Booth Luce f autJU \llJ!;l"Cl"ver WI ea qua ers ,. ,.. CARPIHTEit a 1A1tN1s 111'1 1tOG1111 Nl. ANtH ldfm• 1n11 '4tltt" CIOfMIM ffl1t11111111 " ,,.,, on flll"" *'of""'"""'' 1t11. Honolulu former ambassado AF~. TeL He has been company lst B41ttallon of Uie "11.0C A. GRAll..61. '115 Ml<Arlllllr llvd., P,O . ...!'::''cM C';t:ou'!. "•tilt'"'•., '~tlfol'lllt •n,.•.,,trlO'#n ~111.., ... .._ IN WITNllS WHEltlf:O,, I "'"' • 1 .,.,.;...,...._. L. C'h...ppard All'B di~'• , ' 6th ?.J.:.:.J...:.l ~ ~ 0NnM Cotlt o.l!y , .... , ....._ Qll,. NIMll!rt IHdt. Ctllfomll ,..... DU '"' ,....... I M1• .,.,11 !'I'll lltJt htrl\fflfl ttt MV !\ll'lld tfl' 1111!1.tcl ltlt 1<111 to ltaly and Time Life and ~ w ~ ' v-n 8 l ~, l9A9" ~ 1L 21, n '"' ,Mir-di 7. nn nNt. ..,... h tf'll MIW " ._.,,.. of '" "'-tiff tit 1M ,..., "' ~"' If w1rr11111. 1111111'•• or 111\P!JH, o1 !ht Cltv o1 Coil• Mft1o 11tl1 ttll NY " F tu I' Tex. for training Jn a1rcraft Arunburg ' ' *'12 "* ...,,~ !fl-.11 m'"91ii _,11111n1 CHA•t.11 WILLIAM WllTU'&.. J• .. ,....,..,,. "'"' HIMN!tfl. "' "" ,..,,,,.,,., 1m. or ne m a g a z n e s cot-. • -~ · 1o t1111 ettm ., ttld ~. w/1tt111 fWr ~. ClilMbr•llCft. tt ..., 1t1t rtfNl11IM IM'I"' !IL!!N p PHINHeY respondent maintenance. HIJ father, Larry Collins, LEGAL NOTICE rnontto• •" ... .,,. ,1,.1 11111111,11!04 ., tlll• Nltklt It lltrtby •twn tt111 ttw \In. e111t1 1\11'1 If tilt 1111t1(1J ucum .!Yi .. 111 cirv er.rt ;.M ••.tllclo CNrk -Deni~ Evers of La P.1esa llv~ at 1950 16th st., Newport llOl:tif '*"•rv 11. Im. :-~.i.:: :;:.1 ,::,1 :,1 r..!."f~,:-~:· ~:.. ::'1 ot ~!i_ '°"::11 .'!:f· t11 flt~~ r.::, c~,~%~ of 1111 Cal" 2 Id 1 • Army Private Charles L Beach. ,.., L<>ttNA MARIE SOOTS'"' lk• et ~"*'ldl • LM, "20 wi11111,.. liofthJ • ..,.,..nces, 11 ,,,,, \11'4f, tto1 "'"" 1xw111T A u., 1-year-o sen or at Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. .., IUPllllOll COURT OP"". JOMN c H\$5100T ......... _ .. ..,., .... HUit. C.Uf. ••211, ~"' ..... OMd of Tri.rt!,, .... cll•rttl •!Id ... llWlll!f ., • H flll 111 11\f tllltl/fltl San Diego State College· Na· Charles L. n--•, 1_1 Lido -....,_.,, ITATll oir CALIFO•NIA l'Oll co-Exkiitor• or 111t wu1 of LOll An111 ... lte!t' ot t1lllof11lt, .. lht l:XMnJlt Of 1111 1'wtt• tfld ot Ille tr11•1t boi.lllCl•l'Y .. Ille c11v DI c,0,,1 ,,,.... . . ' "'""' 1'10 Airman RJ.cbanl Jt. .-~ THI C'OUlffY OP: OU.NOi It the 1bovlt ,..rMd dtcldtnt llltl\tlt llld tlttt bidder, 11\111 Mlbltcf ti O'Mt.S ~Hid Oltd ti Trt,1111. Nici ttlM bflll# ti t/\I MIUll'lltlllf"~ tlonal Recogrut1on Award for Lane Huntln,.."n n-...... i.. is f Mr and M-~ ·, , · ,... •YmS DURYl:A. c.t.lf'IHTlll , '"""'' Cllllflrm.tltin 11r Nici lllMrltr' eowt. 111 n. btllll'tc11ry 11l'ldlt .. 1c1 offd • ""'"t""" "' "''' ""' oe.crtbltd ,, her activities as founder of • 5MI .~ BOD 0 • , .. MOTICI ·°" NIAlllH• 0, PITtTIOtf I YI lltotll ... OIA•L.1:1 ltll rllllt, trtlt •ltd ltlMnlt Of Uld Twit hlt'etofwt .. Kuled ll'MI dlllwf9ll "''°""' ... ,,, ,. .. E1.t HA.,, ...... In • H artland Y th f Decen assigned to Ft. Ord, Calif., K Polack of l331Z $ 1 P:M l'llOaAT• OI" WILL AHO rOtl CU Mtc&111M' lt\lcl, dlcMMCI It 1111 tl1n1 It cllllh 11111 tll 1'11 to ltll 11niatsJ1ntcl it Wtllltn DecllrlllOll tll1 Pi111lr!11t Ho It A11nuilft11 tt !/\I e OU or cy, b he . tr inl under the . . ba I I ted L•"··· TllT.lM•WTAJl.Y P.O. ... '"' '""'· fLll•.,,. llll•Alt tlwt Piie .... ,. ., " o.f•utt .,,. Dtln1NI ,.,, ltlt, •l'MI • Cir-,°' C:.11 !MU. Orlll11111<1 H .. .,.,,. a patriotic group of five boys w ere is a DI Westminster, s comp e 11w, " IMltGAllET c;. WOLTl1'.a. ....,_. ._,,, ct1r. "'" 11•• •••Nd 1111 KWlrtd ..,. -111.,. wr1n. NDllai of Dt111111 ,..,. l11t1loll ~ ..,.'" ,,1111,,., s. , .. 1 •.. 111 .,.,"' '''° . • Modern Volunteer Army Field his u s Afr Ford: basic DK11111c1. Tift m4J sn..,.. v1 lllW or onwrw1 .... ""*' trltfl • 1t1 • sell ,,. 11ndlr1l1llli' uutM .. 111 HOtic. blll\'I "' 1111 cie111..,. 11111 111tmw:n°" ., and giz: gtrls Who Carry E • t ' ' N01'1Ce IS Hllt&IV GIVlM flllt A"WMYt "' C•lxtcUi." llltlon to 11111 pf tlid ._Nd, 1t fllt .t DtfWll lllCI Eltcflot! lo 1111 II bt lrlllol llrfft ltorrNrly PitlNdu messages of patrioUsm and xperunen • training at the Air Tralnlng a.t.YMOND M. WOLT11•1 "'' flltd ...,... l'uMflllft 0 ,.,... eo.11 D•llr f'lrot, 11m1 Df c1H111, 1" 111C1 to •H tht <1tt1111 ~ lit tt1t coulll>' ~· tr1t n11 ,.,...1 •l'ld "" Hiii' AvtfM.lt •• 111., . . -Command's Lactland AFB '" • "'"'°" flor ..,..,_,. "' '#I!' .... ~ "*""r·n. a, *"' Mtt'Ch ,, 14 ••n ,..., _,.,. •IN••• In "" eou11rv " ~ If loc1,1«1. ainlll' HMI ,,.. u.ctlbtd lrt ••14 national heritage in music and • Ainnan P.aal D. M"1......... He ". 1...-~ .... -'-ed to' 1....,.ra ., L111tre T•1t1m1n1.,., to Tli' '"+'1'li °'"""· ,.,,, o1 c1111otn11o H"1al•1t1Y 0 ... 1 l'fbnleho s. tm Peu14,,,.. "' 12 Af1111"11a11o111 tt1e11e• ~ta1 projects ~ Tex 1181 ~· '-.->ft" .. u ......... ~ .. 1"!1cll ,, 11'1 ... "' MICt'I~ •• follfWI, fl.wit; P:IDlllAL NATIONAL Nor!TI •• a•·~ .. lttt"'llollll !tit ffl'll•t .......... • son of Mr. ud Mrs. Donald L... Lo..;..., AFB Colo for trat..1 .... ftlrtlltr ~IWIM'L anf "''' ttll tltl\1 llilf LBGA.L NO'l'ICE "" UNOIVIO!O l't INTl!•rsT IN MOJtTOAOe ASSOCIATION ll111 rrf 1'.ld HUI AVtfW<I •lld"" •1tllltf Old Ships Retired By Navy Milli f -Win ~·J • ·1 ..... 116 plt(I"' .. lriflt,,,.. NIM l'I•• lltM.... ANP TO: .... 111 Tf\111... bour'ld•rr of 1111 Cit}' vf COll!t Mftl gan <I -· lergreeu. in the munitions and weapons fol' P:tbnllf'Y tt. 1•n. .i f::llO •.rn •• In t11t l..t n "'''"' No. mt, •• w ..... , ,., Mtln• Mtrt111 l)OO.lO flitl t1 thl bttlt1lllM o1 ~ Drive, Huntinaton Beacb. has tnalntenance field. =~~':",: c~~':= ::i-.,: w"'m~~ ~~:=':: c~'::::i.:". ~= ==,:.,:::,:~·i:;:•.:n:.,1111of•..: AulhofliH :fi~•W,. ~~~,:' 1 c=~• ~-;: 0,;~~",::.; tompleted htt u-.s. ,AifForce tht C'ltr If Sl'nt• Alll, C.llfclrnl. THI COUWTY. OP OLltAHtl Coull!)' lt.cordff °' Nici COll"fV", Com-l'W111hld °'"''' Co.ut Dtlll' fl'11o!. norflltltl•rl"f ..... norttot.w •!Of'll .. l4 LEGAL NO'nCB O.IM F11bi-u1ry 11, lf?J CAI~''" fTIOllLV k-•• 1#21 Ollrtlfll s,.rr.-P:'*1111"1' 11, u. n. Im '4J.n ci.rrv• ttortu91'1 1 f.l!llr .. ,1111141 ot .,. w LEGAL NOTICE ~~~· It JOHN. IUMMONI fMAlar•••I ;';~,T~.-t1:11c:1:.;. !ft llWlut ,,...., °' LEG" NOTICE '*"'• 1tt •re dlttlllCI rrt NI.II ,..., HOTICI OP' NON·lllll'OKSlll\.ITY McK•MMA a PITTl"ll I,. N 1ht tn1rrl1ff ol Ff!UI-· IAN• It# U11lltd Stlftt on co111tnn t1tn ot MM ftl.I tMtlcl """' 4' IJ' :n,. Wfft, 70f.t1> fMil ,rctlTIOUI IUSIH•St Notre. II ht'*' •I-!tt•t tlM VI"!-Ir om1i. 'fl McCIR'lft DltA IHMtlt:OM JMllS •r'ld • ...-...,.,! Ttll l'l!'Wll"' ~ llld ,.· .. dffttli.d IN TNI ......... COUtT •• ,lo till ... llllllnf If • 111191111 a11'\1<1, HAM.I 11'ATIMaNT dtoltfllll wll flOf bt ............ for ..,., 1111. ,, ,._ ..... ktll A lltlAN JOHH JA..M!S. wllft °"· arietvt ~tttrly. "'"',.. • redlvt Thi' followllll Pff"llOl'I 11 "°'"" lu!Ma IHlm or ll1bltltltl dfltrktM w -Tt11 1n•1..... T• IM."""'°""!. llU or .,,..,. "IM Ill wrltlN IM Wiii '"·STAT• o .. c.ILl~IUA ,o. ol l»I• ,.,, lhll'IQ Nrlhll'l'I' •1111 11: Oll\lr "'911 11\v11K, on or •ltllr tllll cl•!.. UllHll Nhl Jiii"""' N5I n.. Mfltltlltr Mil liltd • ,.ittlM ~ bl rtal.,... It Iii. .,.,..Mid rAflc. I 11 THI COU"T'Y OP OUNOI llOl'tl'l«Mfl'tr tlol!ll Jll4 c11r¥1 lhr111111 I ACTIOM •OAT IMOU5TRlll. U4d ~ 1111• lttll cll'f" f~1 Im AltltMy1 .:;, .... ,,..,. Y.W -m ...... YIU mt, fl" • ttm1 ''"'~first ,,...IClillO!'! ,_.,.:, :,,; NOTtca •• ··.··'•<""'•r•••-••. '• c111trll •lltlt If IS' "' ..... H ,,. •re °"""-Seti Jwlfl Cffltlr1110 ,,..,, 1 John F, JHtdtll , l'uDll"*' Orll'lff C-I Otltr l'tllt wr1"'911 ....... Wltlllll 1hlrtt dirt f1f f111 bflfort d,lt Oii tilt' ·• .. lll1!1nc:1 11 ~.t3 '"' II I llOlfll Ill !tot Jlllf\ 1'1111 lllftd1t.. 2$44 Chern. 5111 .,. Abbll W•r ' fMlrv rv IS "' 22 1m -.ti .... ltltt -.is MMIOfllo .. MIWd Iii' ~ 0.flll ,. ' 1r1i °' auL PROl'llt"J'Y Al P1'.IVATI boi.lllollllry "' P111lt(lllO No. 10 All· JUll'I (•Pl•I,_ 9'U7S .. C•I• M .... C1lllllml• • • ' If 10\I "" ,. Ille • wtllttri res-k CHUv't. tTOM, .. SAL.a MUlllll ..... City ot CM!• Mn1. T • .. ',. r.e:"' cancklclld.., Ill f'vbll ..... °''"" c ... , oenv ..... ~ I .... AL NOT!-wltll\11 IUOI """' ........ , dlftU• ll'll't' bl Dl.\NA M MANO"EY M1'c'·""1~ ......... , ••.•• ,'!!,", ... '.""''T Ord,, ',",..llCI ... ~;-"'""· ldo!lllCI ""°""""' WASHINGTON (AP) _ The lndl"fllllol•I. 'tbnl•rv 15. ,,, 21. lm ... a.c.u \.oD .,.,.,.., •1111 1119 ceurt "'" .,..., 1 ..._ co.Admr"1;1,"',1Clh .tAI ... .. ·~ • 1 ,...,..., cont111111111 11on1 lllt tx• JQf\11 1'1111 ll••ld•ll l'l'llflt CllfltlJnlflt fllllll'lttlft • ..,_ .,....., ol !Ill llflll f/f Mid '9tNlftt Hotl0t II ,...,.. ti-Ill.II LUCK.l.1! lltt"' lilOlllldtrY ., !tit C!lv of COii• Navy is faying up or transfer· Tlll• ,.,,..,,..,., 111ec1 w1111 tll CGIJl'llv LEGAL N011CE IAlt Pn <ont11n1lnl .il-Mlclift 11 ..,_..., .-...1 WJ!Mr•M a 1.. i.os1 HAGIN • .,. llllCUtrtx If 1111 w1u • MIN Ind uld airv1 ttoAUlll • ""'''' Clerk ot Ol'lnM C'DUlllY Olll !'lb. 11, 1m. IUP•••o• COUllT 01' THI tupllOf't, d!IN cvtkldY, dlllll .,;..,., ..... Wlltlll,.. .=-. ea"''' ~ICHAll., KAO!H, Jft.. lr\1141 ..... Oi4' """ '" •re clltl111<• of ring to the naval reserve BY ~"'" J. Mtddox, OtPVlr' '°"""' ,ICTITIOUl IUllMISS ITATa OI' CAl..IPOltHIA P:OR fOl'lll\ll' ''"· com, •IMf •utfl otlllr ,.lie! llftrt'( Hiii .. c.ur. '"" dtc:HNCI, WUI "" .. """"' .. ,.., .. .,,. •. DI '"' "' • llOflll Ill '"' boufldlry ot about 50 older shi~. Clltll:. KAMI ITATIMUT • TH• C'OUHtY OP OllAMO• •• _., -.,..m .. IW""' ceurt. AttwMY• fir c• MMI"""''"" llltlttll bldeltf',,,llrtdlt ltll ltrm• '"'Ullo P1ut1,l110 No. ? A11-1tlo11 10 Ille (lly I I d P t """ Thi foll I rtOfll ,. HIM " .. A·7*1 " ,.._, ...... frt ........ lffln "' .. .... flhl-OC dllloM Wit1111f11r l'rllntl ....... lllbllCt lo OI Ctltt M.... Ordtr11nu No. 6J,s. Congress ona an en agon Pllbllshld' Ortr.Gt C.o•st D•llV Pllol. bu lllHI •• ~... " • HD11CI OP: NIAllHO ON PITITION.....,, ..... INl!ftr, Ytll lfllUM • .. PWtrlllld o,~ Cout D•llr Plllf Clllflrll'llllon .... "" """"*' C'tun Ill ld#ftd AltU L ,,.,., l/ltl'ICI coroll111.tln1 sources said the ships include Flbl'l.lll'Y 22. 2', Ind M1rcll 7, 14, 1'11 '1 TOWN .. COUNTIY TOWING " "Oft NOIATI o .. WILL A"D POI; ................ .,.\I, wrlltltl ,.....,...,. ff "*"•,., 11. If 12 Im us.ri FIClll'W.N 2', 1rn: ,., 11'11 llO\l~.1-lie ct •lollll "" eicl1ll11411 .._....,., ot '"• cay . ed 4St·n ' N TOW•NO ' tllVlN! TOWiNo LITT••• fllTAMINTAllY ..., INt' .. filtC Ill ti-. ' • •ll'fl .. "' tt.tr1tlltf'IW!lhl11"" h!M tllfwo of Cott• MtM •!Id ••Id curv• lhrOlllll • destroyers, diesel-power ~~!Nv, uoc 'c11'twr .,,., un1vtn11Y 1.1 ... ,,. w. STEPHEN MIOOAUOH, oe... Jw. ts. 1r71 • • tv l1W1 ., tt1t Office er A. L11 Ad1rr. ar11r11 c111111 o1 1• or 02", 111 ''' submarines mlnesweey,ers LEG'' NOTICE , rte 1,.,1,.. cint 11to""""" •• wEssELI sTl!f'HEN MIO. w1Lt.1AM r. 11. JOHN LEGAL Ma'DCI ,,,.,.,..,, ,., .. 1. l•flrl/fl'lll, •' uo1 c1111111U., n.oo ,.., 10 ni. "DHlron1,. 11 • r. ' n.i.. ~ • •ndt~ GrK. ........... "' ,., w OAUGH ... w. J, MIDDAUGH; •k.t Clttt Wttlill:lltf Dl'lw, l11lt9,.., N....., ltld'I, • l•iwelll n111t1 ~ Nllf'tll ... V' ..., •• amphlbiOU! craft and at t4Sl c:. c ''"''AM c.iiir'-' lflVI MIDDAUGH. OtcMtlll. ., .llll'MI I O'Don!llU NOTIC'I °"' T•unt• .... • ~°""'· •If ., 111<1 r1911tt.. tln1 ... l!'P f.•11, • dlsltl'ICe " '"'·" ,.., fQ • one oilef / /' P:ICTITIOUf IUSIMllJ ' ,..~ Ol~tlMN It "'1,. ~ w • HOT.Cl II Hl1'11Y OIVIM ,.... °""" . , ....... ,._ .. ~ •ltll llfllf "tht d9cMMd ... •II IOlnt '" ''" lllWNf•ry Df P•~'•"llO No. · "ULI n.&1'1:Ml•T I ""'!Ctl JAMI WOOOaN htl fl ... "'"'" • Ukla. P:Aa•HAM. llMll AND AVW Oft et 11'111 ,....,._ ,,...,. lrl""111t ..... lMttt !Ml 11 Allllllftl*'1 lo ttlt Clt'f If (Hit The Pentagon Jnfde no an-TM fOILtllWIM ""°"' " llNllll IMIMP "~!. Mllcttft """""' fW "..... " Wiii Md .., ... w... ~ .....,., Tm.~i.rlr"..,.l'··:""' r"•?!.•T c•o.M.. "" ....... .. a11NllT MICHAIL #MN. Orflrltntt Ne. .,., •• ...,.., M.., t (.;I lnl--....J:..J 111 ' ... ~et urt.n 1..,_,." i. ""'° .. CMf1et .. -• ' ...,.. v" Mo HAGIN, J •• flu aceurlM 1W ....,..,._ti IJ, IN11 ll'ltlet COr\Ol\ljl"' •IGM till ••· rlOuncelileJl t C~ SWANION MOTOR 'llACUtO, 7tCL Orlcl Ashcl'lff '*-• ,...._ t9 _..!di 11 lt'lldl fw "-a-. ~ ,.., ~AHY, .. "'1IY • •.ol frwr. \I,,., lltW dr ltllttWIM, Gtlllf' 1i1t11. or In H · 1111111 bo\ll'ldl,., of till CllY If COiie congressmen ere notified. ....,,_ w..,. eott• Mnt mJ7 ~· .. .t:,,"":;: c: '!'!' "::V.,~ """*" .. rttcu....., w llltt "-,,,.,.. •1111 ,......,.,_ fllll 41..,.JI t:l'dl~"'-90 ~ t!._ Tnnt , .... fltltft te flllt "' "" -.. .. '' 1111 ttflll ~ Horii'! ..o• 77' "" E111, 2f0t.u bl t N f lk SWlntOl'I iMllor llldllf, lltC., lld 9f 1 tddoJi 0 "' C pl Kl ., f'ltttlN lM IWM 1111 btM -Attwllt'rl' 1W Hf'"'-" ' .. M · ""' DUO. Ill .... « 1111 dNtto, In lftll to til fllil Urltl11 fffl IO lilt -11\trlr 11111 If 1'1r<1I 1 of The S Jl8 llJ'e 8 Of 0 1 Ctllfor11I•, 160 NtwtO!'! W1r, CDllt tm. ly a.vetll' J. M llflll•r °""' IOI" Merell 7, 1'12, It f .JO 1.m,, Ir\ 111t tte114e 1117, ...... 12', .t Dfnelll llClfW 11'1 r•I tt'Clffrtr' llhl.t• I" W. city of (Mii In MNfl'IWll •1111 .. to !tit Or111M Va Charleston SC Key MtM. "' Clerk. , ,,.. -l'fr"Ml"n ti o....,,.,_.t Ne. 1 flf Mid Publt.,.. 0 ,._ c..tt Diiiy Jtli.t flit tfflol "' till t:w~IY Rtcordll' Mhfi, C-tv ot o''""• tilt• If Cou1111 P:IOtd (;olllrot 0111,rct bv dtld W "st' Ff G' to • "eo Tllll tMllllll /1 Mini CC!Nucttd "" t l'llblhlltd Ortf'lft t.oltl Otll'r Piiot CIOl/rt, It 1'0t Civic CWlflt Dtlvt WMt, Ir. fllWulry I 11, 2J. :If ltn ll+1J rlLL .... -T. ~· ClllJllntlt, WILL c.en•le. tltcfllMd P ftlleWit rtcor!Nd Ml'! 11, 1"4 ln. book 1'.46. e I a ., ro n, nn., '°'"°'''Ion-,, tf'ICI rrll 7 1• ,.,; ... City'"""'' AN. c1nfof11ll. • • " .-vll.IC AlJC'TtOM TO A" und!YIOM ..,....,,,.., lfltlrtlt I~ Pl... 70I ll'll'OJ'ah 111 of Olllcl•I Pearl Harbor HawaU Long «EHNITM If. awANSON' 'tbnllrJ 22• • Ml • .. n o....a Fhr11l:rf 11, 1m. ..-..,.0 ., N-CE ",'~' .. •1DC111t '°" cMH IHr-1111 ,.., ,,...,,., tt ta ll.tflMt or,.,., c1w 1t1e1rc11., ...... or. .... Cll#lt'l1 tlllllf.I I • ,r11ldllll WILLIAM I . It JOHN, t.. &.1£. ,._._, v••' • 1~·-.. ,.. lit l•WNI "*""' °' ... "'Coll• NotM. Cdillflry "Or ...... , .. ,. IM~l• ..... cttr ...... ,,. .... f011owlll9 Blach and San Diego. The T1111 ,,,._, tlr.d •Int 1ltl' 1:oum '•" -• •c;19ft1Y c11rtt . Uri1* ''""'at 11'111 MIJlll,,.,. ttttr•11Ct "'c.11,.,111•, OllCl'!llH .. fll41M1 i ''"" 1.11111 IOUlflttlY lint lllllh 1.1· ,,. number of sh.i,... Involved at cl4tll:" or•'* Co.rllff Wt: '"· ~ .. 1m. t.EGiu. Nu,J.CE OVll.,..., eu:,..,... a uam fllOflCI .,. aLKTol:s-... DA,.. :_.~ •" Ort• Ceuntv CiM1111\1M, Pwt 11 .... Mlill at• 1er11t.,. 1111 °"'' 1E111, 241.n tMt • 1111Htl",.'"'111 Y" .... hWtl't' .;. ~ °""" Ctuftty 1111 •• ,..,, J KMA•. ,... I Al'TC• WNICfl WO AJl.tuMl:lfTI ,.. ,, .. -·-"' W-.t lant• fMll'tNrlY 11111 " IM 1 .. or NtwPIT't· • '""""' wr ..... conc•v• flOl'tlllrtr •rid each of the affected ports ·wu Cftl"k. P:ICTITIOUI •usntlSI UJI ~ iMt... " .... ,..,T A M141Vlt• W.Y •• w....,11'1'd., 1""""1'( wtat "" lt'911). Miit 'Tl'Kt, .. ~ ... Miii ,..,. fla'llfl9 • rllCll111 of 111.00 lffll tlWftcl llOI I ' ,,.... llA¥1 11'ATIMl"l' P.O. ... 11111 IUIMtTTliD TO™' Cl'tY' CL8atf An&. C.llfllNlkli, •II rltM. llllt ..... .. '" .......... ' " MflOllll,,.,. ........... ts.n ,.., ....... (ltr\'9 g ven. • Pllbll91'1td °""'" c...t o.rlY l'llot. n. liltlowltll Pfl'IOll " 6oflll IMllllll .............. CtM, '*' NOTICE IS NIRl•Y OIVEN ltll't It llllwtlt COTIYh'ld ,, llld tltW lltltt Irr " Mlftl. •ICOr'lll ol ,,,.~ ~· tlll'IUth • ctntr•I 111111 (J{ 21• ,,. ,... ,. The new actions continue 1 FlltrlllrY n. it, •NI Mtrct1 1;14, ttn •: Tt11 m41 .,...,. ... ....,., llldkll! "t1111 oni "' ,~ llMIW .... °""' • Tnr.t IR ... """"' c111ftt"MI. 211 IMt .......,,,. " ... t11t ttot t1Mt1W11111 • • ,_ .. cv-rw. CIOll- progresslve reduction in the ..a.ti ay,.f1t: 1,Ii,J cc,:.,~'1,~l~~T~~~ A~• Or~•tt o.itr ,.1tot, ~":ton"""'-tt!' ~--::i ~~:.~ :.'-:.~ 111 ..w Cllnllr •""' 11"' t11wn.. :::.,. -;-~ .. ":,..,~.:,:. ~ r:,~ ':'..~':.:': :::l~..,· :,1~11t,.: size of the U.S. fleet ~hlcb T ~ 1 • NOT!-,.., Mlwllort a.wi, Ctlllor'" '*' ~ u. n. ,.1 1m _..12 1JK111111 "' tM ...,. ..,., """--.11 .. Lot • ., TrlCt 4'I •• "' m• '"' wttttrtr •• "'"-""""''Y u"'· 1111111 11111 rM~tt eo.trvt, 111routti • In th N'" d ....:.\lltu.1 \.oD llltt" O. HldlolJoll, MS Movtitel11 9LIM\lllrt.t,. IN .. IWIH M9e1Wt" 111ii11 ~ i. Mtll 11, PMI 2' of ~If,..,_, ....... 1# fMf lllrllltrly ffl'll,1t -II If 2'' It' ot'' fo tilt Msl1to began early e u.on a -v»w 0r1w, Loni ~ c1rtttrn11 LEGAL NartCB City tM to111W1M M11Wtt1 MltullllllWI ,,,.,., "°""'' ., or111111 19 tM .,., " IHI•-. •.11ct1tt1111 Rlnt " , 11Me111 C4"1"'°"" .c.urt.. ~ ministration when the Navy P:ICTITIOUS IUl1Nlll . '""' SHALL THI CITY OJI P:OVNTAIN CIUfl.ty, ClllMrnl.. ...,,_ ""-wtrll' llllf. Tltt......, , ••• tOUitltft"f lllYlllll • rtdlva•t 1'6.t.llt ,~ <m ab! MAit.i lf.\T.,..MT l)l1 ~i.,~ ClflllWtM 1rt 111 -.... VA.LLIY ADO ,LUOlltNI! O" Tiit t1'111! MclKtt~M ~fttOll ..,_.It wM..,....,, .,. ltllth Cl1rt fffll tlltnU tlJlfrlr M .tt IOllf , ...... had more _.n-,:-p.t. Tl!J fl!lloWlnt .,.,,.... 11 ..... Mll'llll ............ , , IUNllOO .. _. ~ ..... TMO JfL!JO"IN• COMl'O\l"Dl TO "?Ml ••111""""'-It-Ml!•'"" IM' I ~ Tl'M:lllm, AUU HtMft CM1l1klrdlen, "kl curw Ulroulll t ut1tr11 •~t• ot ~;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;~:;;~;;~;sil''" ...... I). Hld'tel9M W.l.T911 IUP'P1.Y Of' THI! CIT'f' OP .._,.I.,"""" " '9 R I nt allll MMI Ck!,,. 1111. w• "'' tl .. to 1111btllllllll'llllf 1 t1Mt11t ,..........._ • MCSA TOW It'll.VICI 1"C t. MIU 1111t "'""'*" ftltd wllll 1N Ct11111Y n'AtW °"' ICAUPOIHIA POI l'OUNTAIN VALtA'I' IN QUAHTITlll LI Joi ... ~ IQdi. c.tlt. ' Mii.ct ti: -rlflt ...... ctvt11111tt. 1/1111flltNISOlllll11• tt' ,,.. CUt.. 4'1, 1'0W llJl:VICE ~ MliA TON C..,_ ti OraMt COll!'llY '"I 'tti. 1 .. ltn. TN& C.OUMn' •I' oa.t.11•1 TO OfTAIN 0 ~ T IM UM COH• TM ~ Ttvm. •1tcl11lint •l'IY t'IMlffof\t, r~.ill!lto rlf/lft ti w•~· fffl lo ft'lf W"lltlr ""' If Oflfll9 ATIENTION SPORT CAR . OW~Er.S· WATCH POP OUI FIRST SALE lEIVtCE a, oAAAc1; UI ""'"' c.tt• '' ....,,., J, MitCIOoll. DreMY Cwlltt .._Cl ., ."".,,"",-, °" _1TllN CIN'tltATIONI AS DfTIJlMINl!O IY lltblurv for •llY l11C1rtlKl11tN .r ~ '""*' u.m111t• •rid IX!ttlnt tl'l(:lllMrt11ett.. C011nty Al1l>Of'1 '' .,•nflcl 1t the C..Ul\W ,,,,... C1Mt '206. (Ifft. ""'" " H ..... ITATI: llOUL.ATOllY AO!HCl!J? llklf9H •l'lf OIMf COll'lll'IOll •1tnetllll. ., r1C9!'41, ol °''"" br dtM •.conlld 111 1llot M.;. T...;, S-lai Inc CtUI Corp:. P:llH'I POI. PlllOIATI: Ofl WH..l. AHO NOTICe 11 "U'-TiiEll OIVt:N !Mt '""' lhoMt ,,.,.111, Tiit fln'lll _,,.. anlllltltM fff Mlt "11 .... , ,. .. #I ot OtllCl•I ltt«ft Df ,... l•lr•, COlll Mn1, .;.,., • ""'llhtd 0r..... Collt O.lly PllOt. CODICIL AHO Nft L • TT ••• llUl'IUllll II Attkll ol. °*"" J. D/Wtfon .. Id .... Wiii .. ~. llvt w11MUI u-111 .... ll'ltflll ...,. DI !hi U"".. Hid Onindt C'tu!'!IV tNll .. """"' .. Tllll IMltl'*' II "4119 C'OlldllC19C bl' • '*-" u. ,,, 11111 AW'Clt 7, 14 ,,,, TWfTAMl'ln'A•Y OU 4 "' fM .,.,,.,. e... ., ........ " CllWl\lflt • wmllll!r. -"'"' • lm!Hlld ...... " ...,.,..,le.I. ... ,,. uM 11111 Nf1 °'"""' Colil""' llll"ltror'• ,..,. .. t.M. No. cor... ...,,. lllltl "' flllAHClll DONNA ,. C:.11"'1111o .. NlttM!vw ...... " .... Clo r1Mr.rn1 tttlt, ..... tlM. or -u•11. #II ,.,,,,, "' tlttfl crtidll It " K-..,., Oii "" In WW turwror•1 .me. °' o. a Alllatlt ,.._, P:tll.D, .... '*'-It OOllfHA DUflo It • .,. _, ............. _. """"""' "*-IUMW.,.._ 19 -~NINlfllllf,•i.. C9!•i.1t ,. tM lllllC\llr• llld t9 fL'll 111d Or11111 C11,1"ryl 1t1tnc1 dlHrflllll Thi• .. ~, "'" ·~ .. CMl'Y I JM.Ar. NO'ftCI. Fl!LC). ,.._ ........... pt '''Nr.1111 OO'ft'A ............ llUdl ..... .,. """""''., dMI M"ll' ., tM I ~ ~ltld ~. Tdft MrCIM., -.,... °;"If if to '""" Mid Ortl!H (lllllllft' , ... ~ C'""'tl r._ t'rl!lf'1I c.nif .n p:~btfrrry 11. r---MMu1•1 DWf'll\.D • • fltAMCh wtv.,.,. :ri"!Mllft'I"': ct--. PW I/I 1Mt, ~r M.WI~, !ft.. Mtl'ffll'lfl'I' lllf ltfW 111111 ..... .,,... '9 o:~rk1 ~ $Witt , .. "' n ,.,,_ 1; ..-.~ J ~·°"""" "''.. D. MAil'"' .. o.ct.,.,.ci. ., nlf c....i tt ~ "'"" ,,.,, kl'Ut -...., • )ft' M •· M ,,,. .. COl!fll'ft'l•tlll'I ti ur. 111 tM v:rH. 111•.n Mt 1ic119 .. kl .,....,.. " C'Nr\. • MOTIC.I II "'UIY MIH Ht ~""" • •lttllt .,......., M¥9Mtt. ff ~ ......... fMM ff Mid c:wrt. llr.1 11 ar.°" 111 Mid t.M. Ht. "''' Ptemtoul MKHtnl MAllS ...... LL DUJP:tlS\.D Mil nTlf. .. !1111 ,. -W • ...... 1M11tt., fw _. 0... of ff'UI(, ....,_ .. _.... AH .Wt .,.. ....,.. wiwt 11t 111 wrlt!N ~ "'*"fl 11• U' tr• '¥Nit, an l'llbll f'd O Cotti DlllV Piiot IU.MI ff~TIMIMT Gll•H,lll.D ,..._.. flW ,..,.,... e ....... ..-t Mid......... I/I 1N ,.,._ ff llL'9 1n11n cnMM lfld 9411 bit ,_.,.. .t 1111 tmc. ti .1.. t«ti thll\Ct a.itti ,... a-'1lf' West ,,-~ 2' ~"" ... Mtrctl 7 U 1fri ......,_ ...,_ It -.11'11 ..,,_ lltn tor P,...._ ti Wltl ... flW NOTIC8 11 •UaTH•a OIVIM 'ft'AT• W Ml4I 099' llf TMI. Lii ADAlll, lttotna flf' Mid l•ICV!tllr •Mt ,..,/ l!lt1te• IW!f'I ... W .... ON ' ' ' '.o,.n llt l.ltftlrl , .. ..._..,, ti r:lt't lo .... IJMll llle ltfM ........ ......,., .,,,. til!lilftdwY .,...,. N1' 0... flf It 1111 WHkllf1 Ortw. 1111 .. DI> N.....,. Wttt, ltll,tf 111'1 llltflff IWlll ... W ~ IM<All. .. AUOCl'-Tl"S mtrtfla' .. WfllcJI .It """' ......., -.....,. .,.,, •!lit 1111. """"*"' ... Tl"lltf .....,., ..... lllf ditll.,.,.,, IHdl. Ctlltofllll ....... ""' lll'IW .... I .,.. •• .,, tlt.t1 "'" ~ Miii ... MICM6LIN ~ 1111'1• ~.11:.~ l::!n: :'::,1:::::. ~ -.. ~ :'~:!.~=-1r.=-"~ ~!: = ~=-=~T:::'~~ ::.,'!'1J,::,~~~ie:, :!i.":1c1~ 111c1 :f. ,~; "r::-1• ~=;11,:_:r ,_~/:. RADIAL 1f'I RES ' ••uCJ •lfllNITT AUOCtATIS. fH-Mll'dt 7. 1m.;. at t i» •A.. lit Mt ...... ,.,. prW tt 11.M:h '*""' e1t1r yiw1ttt11 ~J'::"'" •r.d lllctlell It ~or 11,irlh•• lrototMl11tfl ,,,. bid totmt, South tl' o · U" w•"• 1lt q -.tj KIDS LOVE COll~TIO -lllctl"Pll' .... Ill.,,,,,_.. " O•trtll)el'lf .... * f/f ......... M .,""""*'" "'"' -.MMt .... ""·TM Ulltlll .. Id Netlct •H'IY II ltll lffk.1 of Mid'''°"'" tor !flt tll•nc..1 llt,i!JI ..,. w ... w .. i. -· HERBERT L MILi.iii CIH"'"*• • Ill '-"" T...,. • ~ tt 711 CMt C...... DrM 'lllltltr 111 MMwt9 l'MV 1M 1vlltnltlM .. Mr fW If Dtftult 11111 lleetlM " S.n Jt " EJIKllTrllf. 1911 11 ltll ctt1'9r 11to9 tt wld .,,.;., 1111111 Miii\ 11'91t. "3::*' tlllf. nwt llw City 9f Se!it• Mt, ~ .. • , ~ltt llld lllttf10Utltfl 11 n. ....,.. " ~ Ill' IM C""'1 ._..,. fM ,._I Tiie r'9M II ,...,.,.. tt flllCI lfl't .... "'"' C*-1¥ PallMtet f1Hct1 .. Tltlt M!Ma ...... w • Dlldlf ,....,..,. ,,I tm ~ ...... Ntkll " "~· ..,....,,., h ..... ' •II ... ., •nerlbtd 111 • litld "' 11!<1 ~fy ef TI RE CO INC UNCLE 'EN ~ J w~l.tt~ .... ....,,. .... t11tC!tfCMl1i•tfL'll • 'TITL11•u-AHCIAHD 1.,UC1l..La i.011 HAOllH o,......,,_...r"bMk~-"' '' • ,.. ~ -. ......_. (Al(IM¥ Cll!ftt CW H11. .hllrrt1M Vtlw, C.llfinrill. TlUIT ClbMPjl,HY •lttclilll• al IN '#1!1 .. 91 llwlHt rttlfdld 1111 h ei 1111 111f •Utlf'ialO-' • P: ~ • Cltl!f'IMTllJ II ..... ' ~ IM't' ~ Qorlt"'•i' .,,., f'ld )Ito ti •'tf Trvr ... t IRNllT MICHAii.. HACIH, .Ii.. Cr.R'l'V •tdl'Ar If Mkl (W!'l- lllt ''" -Ninl'Octl <", • Tl "'.DA ·s IN ,.... '•*M"':t ,. ..... "'* .. """" '"' u•"' '· ICtu. .. M,'i ~ ~--.. ,. fLMd p 1!11 C:tr Ctrrt. tr TitCM'.'' "UITIN ... I Bl Ar. 'II I • • , ·~ r"l'HI h r"fl .... w.dl"rJrir Iii ct~·x, ,. •• ,..,."': ...... I P:1t-11.1• • f I • ., II\'.:. ..,. ..... r'tfl(I C''' 'I .... fM r I • 4.r::·:orll .. ': • i-·1 I' •• • t--·:11., Atr•t'1 •• W 'frlft ,.• tt;~tt4 l'r .I-**" A. n.n_._ 0...~ C.~r. ,,0. lat 1111 1••-M '"'"rv, lt:a. ftt't . \ c:.fl t . .'t rn •1 "'""' 1.1· 111._ I.I.I E D 'Ly PILOT <•L lt' ·r • "_, •• ., C1lf.,... If'•'" c.tt 001 • 1.1m : 11 i: ~ . 11· tr or wtct. 1m.n ,... ,.,., TH A -IJ • .. ,..,,...,T••""'.,_ !c_.,,. ....,. . ._~" ___ ,,.._. •~~.,........ . ..... ,.,_,"'_ .. _., h_t t ~-Or.,. c..t °""' PUtl, A"'""'" llrl I'll!..... 111 l'Mll•lll Vtn'1 ton'lblnlt -'111 Or.,_ C.... Crl"ITflt Int) ....... • W.:<'1111"' • ...,u.,.HT.._• ... • 0 11.&.,..._ ... _._ClllTI ... -·· .. l ,-.,_..,_ ''-1'. r Mtl ,WifQ ,, tm "*"~ Of9MI C-tl DtlJr PW! Ol'lt!ll CMH 0t11'f' '''°'' liJlot, NllW..,. hedt. (I 111tt11 I • PVltllaflN Ora"ft C•.i Ol!tr Pllet, Publltrlfd Or111tt CNtl 0111~ 1'1111, -'· ------------.-..n flllW'!nlf? & a. "· "" .., "*"""' • )M dfl.N ,_,."'.,., '" "' ma -.n l'ftnltlf 11, , .. n. 1m ,.,.n "Mrwrr 11, n. itn »n • ... ' • • • • ' ' • Jobless . Suffer Conn~y Advises N:~w~ Media , . ATIENTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATCH POI OUl To Soft·p~d~ Gltjpmy News .r-::-:--:::~r=-i=~:=::--;;;:;;-;;;;:;;;;i;""""----1t~RS1-SAL1:.+--11 ---<:;;>--------w.ASlllNGTO XI') -grea a _ said \he press · llant .analysis .• A • onies· ANN ARBOR (~) _ A Treasury Secretary Jol!n B. has a rtghl to criticize It. "Do we Indeed have a ON University ol Mlcl!lgan re-CoMally la the latest Nixon But be said the natliln cdslx!" be asked. MICHELIN eearcher says a lludy of men Adminiatratlon official Io deurves "some pause ·1r 0 m "Meal prices have gone up RAD IAL TIRES w@ loll their jobs became reprove the news media. He instant crisiJ." but meat prices tQ(U.y have HERBERT L MILLER of a plant ·closure lllOws that recommeoda they ao easy on "lleople can stand just so '· finally gollen backtv' where inore than half developed bad news. 1 much uncertainty and failure they were 21 ye a r a ago," TIRE CO., INC. olgolllcant psycbologlcal or "We~ too much.: • you around ~·" he said. "People ·Connally said. _ '"' SVNllOI • physiological changea. write too much," Connally to\cf_ waptJ9_,..MmeJlting stralgbL .He .~food !'Ost more for 1• Ullo_. ~~I Dr. Sydney Cobb, director of lhOWaSlilliitOO Press Club in •.. something secure." • Americans In I~ ween! "· i4MJM a program on social in-a speech last week. .. Already there is a r:ry of the . average hoUsebold •• volvement and meni,.t health "l'm not uking the media going ·out that Phase 2 ls not budget -and contended that SANTA ANA PU.CIH11A at the university's lmtltute for ' to be cheerleaders of the·na-going to 'Work. lt's only beenli~lh~e~"w~or~ker~ls~sll:l~I :•he:ad~o~f ~~~~~~~~~ Social Research, said hls ~rk tlOn," he said, '1but Jt b: only in eUeCt 90 days. What're we the game."· GO ORIENT SCENE _: Skilled hands and intense concentratio~ produce ivory figurine in workshop of Hong Kong artisan. Scene is' iypical of those to be pre-- sented in motion picture, "Seven Stars of the East,'·' at "Go Orient" show Thursday night. Limited number of tickets will be available at door of Orange Coast College Auditorium prior to 8 p. m. show. Tusk, Tusk-Ancient ~ystery · Of Chinese Ivory Explained covered a IW<>-year period lair that when you rtpor! the tryiitll to do!" Connally aaked. after ~ closure of a Detroit cri5'5 you do1it in perspective He also critiziced the clamor plant In 1965. . . . and also consider the over food prices, especially For men in their 408 and neeas in the countn." higher meat costs. 50s, Cobb said, jdb loss often Connally, the only Democrat "This is headlines in the brlnga a rise in ul~r, arthritis ranking high in the Nixon newspaw • . • . sensational and high blood pressure in-Ad~trati~ said .1~e.rn-™'1\'..S. PticeJJ hJlye go~ne up. -cldehce. ment 1hay be all too ready to This means the Phase 2 pro- C.Obb doesn't Utink the agony proclalin its efforts as the gram is a flop. So you have m- 1.s necessary. 401 personally~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ill favor finding ways to conduct "Ow r.zi.,1., O.,,.r.;i... A~rffl"'• .,._. .. E-· Hell'' plant closing• In a humane BONG· KON.G way," he· said, He suggest!: -That men left without CUSTOM TAILOU .. SHIHMA!CfH IN OIANGE COUNn .. :; ,PllMAHBn' SHOWIOOM work by plant closing be ~~~~-~~ helped to r111<1 new jobs. ...._,,,..., ,.,. ""' SPRING SAU -That the closing period 2 SUITS $110 .. -.n ,1t1rw ,•.21 1t.•1 p.m.J last l>etween 30 and 90 days. 1_DOU_ll_•_•_•rr ___ 1 SAYI UP TO 5~ Longer periods place too much sl'•CIAL "Kl bf. MW stress on the workers, he said. DMbi. 1C•11 .... s•s "'' j Siik Mello!• ..... II •• • Wl.m ANY 11%1 -That health insurance be C.•h-......... ,. •• • ANY ITTII CCWllD -I ded I I t S'-btl• ....... IJ •2 • PIU AlTlllATIOHS me u n unemp oymen sut w..i ••••••• 12 •• benefjls. '""' .......... , 10 • • U.IY PAYMINTI ' He .also said pensio1111,should n:!,111,::~!tin ~ ~-°r:,:f !>e made "portable," so a man WOOl111s • IOUlll unn iiiiil ~ 10-s . Editor's note: In the 19 balls in one set. 'I1:le creation of 23 intricately carv· who has invested years of bis ,., .... ......,....., .11 .,....._ ,,_.a»«,, .,, 11w.u• COUTS< of ~epari'"" the 1 .~ul~tima;t~e~ln~th~il~ty~pe~of~i=vo~ry~~ed~,~co~nc~e~nlr~1~·c~ba;ll~s~f:ro:m~a~1=if~e~d~oesn~~-1~1os~e~e=very::thlng~· j..;;••~•;•~Ml;Cff;;IL;SON;;;•~u;m;;••;•;;N;IWM>~;ar;;11A;Cff;;~~!~J/I y• ·~ Ing Is be' II ed' I be th l I . f J fO-li. 0.1>11 .. c.. Alr_........Niw Alt-1• /IHI -MKAll·~ ti..J.1 "Go Orient'~ tabloid sec· carv ev o e s ng e pu~ce o vory. when a plant folds. tion tor toc1au's edition and .,_1r.1~ml'2::nTT1:-.~nr.1n!7.,,,rn:'"~ill"rnr.1rr::ii7::otwirn:..:.,...r..~.,~m!ft:~:n..,,rr..~rr.:i'7::nm:-.:21nr.1rr.:1>.7::mn'I the 1tage show fOT presen- tation at 8 p.m. Thur1da11 at Orange Coast College Auditorium, DAILY PILOT ·editor.t came across the fol· lowing story of ivory carv- ing tn Hong Kong. It Sf!e111.! to epitomize today'1 tour· ist-oriented Orient. -MRYTHING IS M.Ul!ED ,WITH OUR LOW SHELF PRICES. n ..... clleckw adds , .. ,-1'00/o to ..i •• at -y• pay. So ff Y"" w-up wl ... $10;00 w-you'd simply pay -· phn 100/o • ., $11.00 total. Ivory has been known in l~l----...;'."""-:"":'.::":":i:~::;~;-------China for hundreds of years. Arc h e o loglcal excava- tions have yielded al various '*'EHOUSE ~:h1n ':e~: S:.:::Jv~ THE FIRSTR, KWETA~IN. "'ALIFORNIA ni. ... hr ••• ,..., . ...,. ttie ttw 1mn. .... ,.., antr.li.11 .... mill -....... • ' ( . scienlisla to have been made SUPERMA ~ . before the Chou dynasty, showing that I v o r y as a material for useful o r ornamental objects has been known in China !or well over three thousand years. WE MAKE DISCOUNT HOUSES LOOK EXPENSIVE! It may be asked how China has known ivory for so-long If the country possesses no elephant.I. The answer is that there were, indeed, elephants Jn Otlna in the ve.ry oJd days. Changing climate, the sprtad of population and m a n ' s passion for ivory have com- bined to extenninate most of them and pushed the re- maining ones into the jungles which border what are now the southwestern frontiers of the country. Today the tradition of mak· lng ivory into objects of various kinds is still carried on in China and also in Hong Kong, where a number of skilled Ivory carvers of ,Can· ton, the traditional center of China's ivory industry, have migrated. Although Ivory as a term covers the tusks of walrus, hippopotomus, a n d narwhal whale as well as elephant, jn Hong Kong almost all ivory is elephant tusk. "'FRESH .:FRYERS-". · c:·~: · . FRYER U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED c 1b PARTS LEGS THIGHS le a expert· ltome ..ager •d ICIYe •unclrecls of do!lan per y-oo y_.,_.. blL Doe't ruo all o•or tow• lookl1NJ for ........... • • • Yoo ·-.be ..,ed wh .. you buy at TOP YALU yoo are buylllCJ at ... LOW prices. WI CARRY AU' OF THE FAMOUS IRANDS. TOP li)UALITY MEATS Giid GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE! so~ 47~ PnnfC JJ!H·-OPS--,. ~ --w .· :-' . ~ . :.!:.:. CENTER · CUT ROUND STEAK FARMER JOHN'S GROUND BEEF LINK SAU.SAGE FULL CUT · c c Fl ESH-LEAN 8 oz. BONE IN lb PACKAGE ea ALL SIZE PKGS. The tusks used there come 1:::11-----------~ mosUy from East Africa, which produces what are known as "soft" tusks, highly suitable for carving . 1 LB. DeCA~LC) I The ivory carver's equip- ment is a simple bag of hand tools -a buzz saw, gouge and mallet, chisel. rasp, file and scrapers of different sizes. Ivory objects made in Hong Kong include decorative and ornamental items as well as chessmen, an increiislng quiintity of which are now ex· ported to markets abroad. A famou s Chinese ivory ob- jet d'art Is the hollowed-out concentric ball, or set of balls, one inside the other. The making or the con- centric ball requires expert skill and great patience, as the whole thing is carved out of a single piece of ivory. Not onl y are balls the free of e a c h other but there are also carv- ings on them. In Hong Kong, the most highly skilled craftsmen have managed to carve as many as U.S . Imports All Titanium? BANANAS I POTATOES SLICED BREAD CENTllAL '- ·c AMERICAN c LOAF NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALS NO ONE 'SELLS FOR LE~S \ 1Y SHOPPING IN OUI WAREHOUSI OF li)UALITY WE CHAWNGI ANY MARKET TO. MATCH THI FOOD YOU SAVI ON MRYTHINt;; TOTAL. SAYIN5S. A NEW ·CONCEPT THAT'S DIFfllENT IY TODArS MAlll!111NG STANDARDS IUT YOU WILL llNOW THI DIFFll• DAYS A WEEK CLOSED $UN. · & . WED. IY lllN5 CLOSID 2 DAYS A' WUK AND OPIN . FllOM 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. THI 01Hll 5 DAYS. WI SAYI O!I PAYIOU COST. .. D COSTA MISA ' . ' WASIIlNGTON (UPI) - The United States soon ma y be dependenl entirely on Russia and Japan f o r titanium, a metal used tn the comtrvction of jet aircraft, ICall'tlbil lo 1 congrelllonal -New,_. ••cl . . , , S•lll•ab•cl Y~ I 41 f a. Sw••,_.tt. St. J4J'6 a._fteW Ill. t111Wt r. S.....J i;;'-1111 Ulanlum plant In Ille Unflld Slit.. closed Dec. JJ. a.dive Melals Inc., Nilel, Ohio wu the third such p1oD1 to ro out of buline&s ID 1m. STORE HOURS: 10 A.M.·7 _p,M. • , , ' DIAJ: ,.,, s.r. '"' hfty: 104, TWr ...... , .. ,. 646-1684 • 137-UJO -' HUNTINGTON llACH-IO!INTAIN YAWY lrMlll• • ...... f_, r. .._,.,Milt.) M• .. Welf .. M., JO.ti r ... , lltttr., s.. IM • . '62·552' l'Ac:toaT AUTHOWIDD nmc-.io•J MW417 • • 1 • 1 •. . . . • A MODEL M.ISS WOOL ~ Up-to-t~e-minute costumes in wool are modeled by Sharlene Garish. Above , a maxi skirt teams with a bl111er. At right , a pantsuit is chic . .. FASHfON OUT OF FOCUS Memories Becoming • By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Flashing gaiety, Maureen O'Sullivan projects an im· age or spontaneous felicity. Chilled Moet champagne flows. Mia Far- row's mama. a very beautiful. bub- bly, widowed grandmama, cordially Invites you to sink into one of her giant-sized rose-covered couc hes tha t affords a spectacular view of ~ntral Park. But it's the Inside scenery that mesmerizes. Maureen's priv ate sitting room - withln earshot of a den where three under·S grandchildren are squeal- ing unabashed delight over ~uffed toy bears to the incongruouf sounds of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony - iJ punctuated with a Oood a! family photograph!. . To interview Maureen O'Sullivan thus is like unconsciously walking into a famous woman's fnner 1anctum or private memories where shadows of the past are lQV· lngly stashed. But there's no lock on the door. Felicity, Maureen-style, mean·s 5haring. SOP'T WIDSPER Eventually she alight.s·like a will· o-lhe-wlsp butterfly on one Of her couches. She tucks her Meli.can maxi skirt under her legs and endi up sitting on them. · The delicate voice J.a like Mia's. A soft whisper, d"rlpplng hOMy. Men find Maureen the essence or ageless femininity. But the brittle ()Uttf image doesn't mesh with lhe strong backbone. MaW"een O'Sullivan, the woman who molhtrtd Mia Fanow and siJ: ()lher children, doesn't Jive by rules . She whirls through life by in· 1tinct. taking Into serious con· sideraUon her own complex needs' and reactions. Guidelines are sell· defined. She admits that she looks W\11. The accompanylng smile ls sil(· satisfied but not smug. There have , betn marriage proposals. O f coµr&e, 1he'1 a tin IO and should be a slu-1 bul-IO pounds will drop when •he ha1 a "worry session" and te.nsions dluolve the fat.. t "J'm aerene because I don't have to prove anything any more;" she ,- -'8 · • ..,,.,. "!lo-• f -- • .... ' 1 '' , . Maureen keeps 'memory door' unlocked for all to open. Sl)'I. "'It's a great relief not to feel starved to move upward and Im· proVe myself. I am no longer pro. pelled by insatiable ambition." ,Being a mature woman ha1 also loosened her hold on he,,.ll. Maureen talks about being In· nately introverted. When feelings or react.iont surfaced , she checked them and displayed only im· perturbabillty "Today 1 care less about what people think," she says. "I am more willing to allow people to accept me as I am. 11 NICE MAN There was "R nice man with a Jot of money" -a socially N!gl11tered jet aette.r -who w1nted to marry her. One week he 1ua1ested an African safari. 'Ille next be wanted to go lo re50rta in the south of France. "LU• with him would have l>efn a perpetual tour," 1hi pooh-poohs. "And I couldn't picture leaving my house and living in his. All the things I hold dear are around me." Maµreen is in the throes or writing an autobiography, She looks upon It as a psychiatrist-substitute that becomes therapy because she rid s herself of traumas and memories by writing them d0Wn. Today she's writing, in longha nd, the chapter about her early days in Hollywood and her meeting with F. Scott Fitzgerald, whom studio bigwigs had brushed of f as a hall· been. She says: "I didn't keep notes or a diary -I wish I had -but I'm blessed with total recall and I remember Scott well. He was a man of tremendous vitality and ex- citement. "He was good-looking in an old little.boy way. But be was restleS1 . When we talked about a script he strutted up and down, shufffing his feet." ONE LUXURY If there's one luxury Marueen covets, it's restorative silence. When it's q.uiet, she sits in her room or memories and has con· versaUons with absent loved ones <ir relives chats gone by. She talk! about life's many intrusions, how disorganized theater· people are, how they travel fro m plactto-place utterly rootleS$. Despite all her womanly in· terests. including needlePoint, she ha5 erased fashion from her level of con!Ciousoess. Mention clothes· shopping and she says she can't e,.. dure it. Occasionally she buys an expensive piece of European couture. like a Chanel suit from a Fifth Avenue store -but wears it ()ver and over again. Lately she has developed an anli- couture feeling and has been dres1- ing CONlltently with maxi skirt!" and interchangeable shirts or sweaters -period. 1'Fashion is really an absurdity," she says. "one stcre sold me 1 bunc~ of abave-knee knits and a week l1te.r. t was reading the fashion magazines which declared long hemlines were in." ... Maur.,n O'Sullivan doesn't hav. time for silty Indecisions Ilk• sk~t lengths. So she doea who! she has ~!:t~~h:r.;~a~~~ brain• • Coe Poise Sharlene Garish is 1 bit aheepish that she didn 't know too much about wool before last August, but all that has changed now . The University of Southern California coed was named ~1iss Wool of California In August and now louts the merits of the fabric all over the state for the Wool Bureau, Inc. Sharlene is studying to be a dental hygienist at USC and ls the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Stacy of Costa 'Mesa and Stephen Garish of Los Angeles. She heard about the contest through last year's Miss Wool of California and enterf.4, since she met all the re- quirements. Contestants must be at least 5'7" tall. wear a size 8 or 10 dress and have com- pleted a year of college, she said. Semifinals were in San Diego, and Sharlene was one of three selected to compete In the finals Jn Oakland. There, the contestants were judged on their poise and modeling ability . Sharlene's modeling tale nts were en· couraged by her mother, who was a high f ashlon model In London and now ts a charm school instructor for a department store. The duties of a Miss Wool .are well suited to the ~'8'\._brunett~ ~s_second vice president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at use, because she loves to travel and "be where the action is." At USC, she is Student Senate vice president for sorority academic affairs and was a little sister for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and at Savanna High School in Anaheim she was a cheerl eader . • Her travel s have included several trips through Europe, by car and bus, and since August, to fairs and other events throughout California as Miss Wool. The month of June already is circled on her calendar for she's hoping to be able to add more people and more traveling to her life as MiSs Wool of America. In San Angelo, Tex., she will compete for the ti· tie against approximately 2f} girls from other states, and said she expect! the competition· to be "pretty stiff.'' Also at stake in the national contest are a $2,000 scholarship and a new car. "The whole weet sounds like fun," she • 111'6: '"l'.bire ?W be ~ parade, luncheons. meeting in Dallas and the contest, which will be a reg~lar production." Next August she will travel to Lake Tahoe for the state pageant and relin- quish her title, but the brightneJs of the resort will help dim her sadness at end· lng her reign. But then June comes belore August 81rd the judges may be liUle lambs and name Sharlene America '& Miss Wool. • or Competition • " During her year as Miss Wool of Celifornia, Sharlene Gerish . models an all.wool wardrobe including wool jer1•y and wool knits by noted desi9ner1. Above , • jacket tops 11 smart d;eu. I ~men· IEA ANDERSON, Editor , .... ,. 'tllttll"' J:I. '"' , ... Ii • ·"Being where tho action Is" "'tl>aracterlzes Sharlene Garish , a student at the University of Southern "California. She has traveled around the state modeling wool ensembles and hopes to be selected America'• Mias Wool In ~une. The Costa Mesan has toured Europe, 11 a vice president of her oororlty at USC and in high school was ~ cheerlea der. All Ihm add up to an enlhusiasUc Miss Wool. ' • ' • J;I DAILY PJUlT ' Tuesdu, f'tbr111ry 22, 1972 Search Results 1.n Thou h t ,~ul Treasures -'---'--.>----------=------11- • By CAROL MOORE 04' IM DellY ,llff Slllf The Bible saya, "Seek and ye shall find .'' be firwtc~ htr MedlUtion anfPhllosophy Cenler, Inc, The comfortable · readina: room Invites e1plorlng Into its' borlk,.; or ,all denominations, Christian mystics, Buddhilm, Hindu. Chinese philosophies --and~Vedanta plus-Pearl-Buck and East-West scholars. potentials, find or deepen,_~..P­ vlcliorus, this is Ule ..s(. mosphere ror reading, medita· tlon O! quiet, thoughtful con· versation.'' Bible thoroughly lor lack of other references at first and l h e n branching into endless research. relation with the world la ject, Mrs. Carlson lJ un- perceived to be quite different daunted and wants to make than before." the rare volumes, 1 om e Her Little Libraries are printed In India , available to where studenl.3 and professon are most recepUve lo lo.Iris. Carlson's offerings. But &he .e.ncour1geii people or any age to follow the quest. Mrs. Chest.er Carlaon of Roc.hnter, N'.Y. Is rilaklna; the ' search ea..sifr Jor__Qranie geared to Individual pursuit, fellow students. providing the literature she The Little Library is open has found most helpful or from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. \,ished she had in her youth. Monday through Friday. Coast residenl! who want to 1hare themselves aoo work to transcend all human limtta. tlona by reading about the world's religions. She has provided a Little Library and meditation room at 1160 N. Coast Hlghway, Laguna Beach -the first on the w .. t Coast but the litth 1o ''Our approach is not dogmatic," Mrs. Ca r l 1 on emphasized. "These bookl deal with the essence of great paths that the masses never bother to find out about. Obviously al peace with herself, the frail. tall Mrs. Carlson meditates five hour& a day and urges others to adopt lhe discipline and become • ' sou I scientists, exploring themsel ves." She started in childhood by attending three churches each Sunday \\1ith various family members and neighbors . challenging ministers about religious truths, reading the The widow of Mr. Carlso n, inventor or Xerox process, has traveled throughout the world but said-such trips aren't necessary to appreciate in- ternational thought. Intent students can assimilate dlf· ferent creeds through con- centrated reading. VARIED VIEWPOJNT "Meditation is diffi cult at first," Mrs. Carlson admitted. "But it opens whole new dimen1iom of life. One's whole Curiosity is the key and the Laguna Beach , like Buffalo books are not an extension of and Brooklyn , N.Y.; St. a church library because "no Petersburg, Fla.: Albany, Ga. particular .religion is stressed and Durham, N.C., was chosen and most churches wouldn 't ~as a library locale because of offer this variety." its r.plony or original thinkers Although she has heard that and penchant f o r in· "Youth ire naturally full of questions and challenges," she exp1ained. "~tlddte age. or older brackets can get even more satisfaction comparing retrospection to eternal truths and determining what the.y really want out of life." With so much emphasis t.o- day on the. exterior -ecology. physical appearance, urban renewal -Mrs. Carlson's pr~ vlskln for an inner experience is an intriguing oasis. ·' SEARCHING SCENE "For those who want to ex· periinent. explore spiritual Ul'I Tt .. Pltf!f Parisian Pedal Pusher Shapes Up Indoo rs Parisian couturier Andre Courreges bas the inside traok on keeping trim. He bicycles indoors. Hairpin Your Ho roscope turns have bee"n eliminated in his apartment for the designer's pedal-pushing excursions. Pisces: Follow Hunch W EDN ESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 By SYDNEY OMARR Libra Js innately shy. These ptrMns are. powerhouses, but they hold back, often giving the appearance of being weak. But Libra can plan and can succeed-no matter what the obstacles. If you want my counsel, don't bet against. Libra. Some famous persons born under this fascinating zodiacal sign include Johnny Carson. Charlton Heston and Rex Reed. ARIES (March 21 -April 19 ): You galn recognition from surprise source. What appears a setback can boomerang in your favor . You are able to finish, to find your own style and hear your own voice. Check hou sehol d re- quirements. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: New approach required in dealing with close relatives. Assert yourself; be honest about your needs. Stress in· dependence without being ar· rogant. You get benefit of new deal. Take advantage of it. .. GEMINI May 21-June 20): Money situation ill activated. You succeoed if ca pable of ris· ing above petty de.tails. Otherwise, there ls delay with possi bility of loss. Choice is your own. Brooding, jealousy are destructive. CANCER (June 21..July 22l: You reach agreement with one who opposed you. Stress versatility. Have alternatives at hand. Be willing to expand. Standing still will not add lo security. Lega1 decision is due to rebound i!l your favor. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Maintain steady pace. You are able to eliminate wasteful pro- cedures. Those who were aid· e.d in past will return the favor. Obstacles are overcome. Maintain balance -and dedication. You can achieve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 >: Friends provide chance for you to take change and pro- gress. Some wishes a r e Pair Pick March Date Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McAdoo Norman of . San Clemente have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lee McAdoo to James Charles Lohrman. A March 25 wedding ln Our Lady of Fatima Church, San Clemente is being planned. The future bridegroom is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John Lol\rman, also of San Clemente.. .q;., FRANC IS- '\.,O RR el FINE STATIONERY NEW PA PERS fulfilled . Avoid the sensa· tional. Be analytical and selec· tive. Accent is on coming to ~erms with member of op- posite sex. Do so. LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0cl. 22 1: What appeared a loss could boomerang In your behalf. You are concerned with goals and how ambitions affect domestic situation. Key is to keep harmony at h o m e . Diplomatic approach results in cooperation. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You couJd experience change of philosophy. Message from distant place has much to do with your thinking. See persons, situations in light of reality. Pl1ces is involved. Stop deceiving yourself. SAGmARJUS (NO'. 22- Dec. 21 ): More responsibility is due. You also get chance to DEBORAH BRUNNER August Date Set improve. financial status. Ac· H. Patrick Ayres of Corona cept special or overtime del Mar will claim Deberah assignment. Family money Jean Brunner as his bride in dl5cussion is in order. Those lo authority will back you. August. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22--Jan. Miss BruMer is the 19): Recognize end of situation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. or relationship. Finish rather James Brunner of Playa de! than initiate project. Don't fall Rey and her fiance is the son for sob story. You have right ( Mr nd I I" f M o . a Mrs, H. L. Ayre>, o ue o your own. essage Corona del Mar. will become Increasingly The future bride is a senior clear. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21),.Feb. at the University of Southern 181 . You gain t California where she. Is a . access o valuable information. L e o member of Kappa Alpha aids. Be receptive. Throw The.ta. Ayres Is a graduate of aside false pride. Do what Corona del Mar High School must be done--and do it ef· fectivety . Visit one who is con· and USC where he affiliated fined to home, hospital. Strive with Kappa Sigma and Is for greater self-confidence. working toward his masters PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2o): degree in the Graduate School of Business. Follow through on hunch. --=========::; Learn by teaching. Mearui r share knowledge. Friend may mean well but also could be misinformed. Stick to game plan. Aquarlan wlll offer in· teresting proposition. Consider carefully. THE BEST Rcn.dershlp po 111 prow ''Peanuts:" Is one ot the world's most populllr comic 1tri,... lle•d It dally In th• DAILY P!Un'. BED PILLOWS Rl!O LABEL DACRON KI NG SIZE! more(books on religion are dividualism. stclen~ or lost . from public ~lost e a s t e r n Little libraries than any other 1ub-Libraries are in college towns Hughes Ends Another Silence DEAR ANN LANDERS: ~1y wife. ls one of those women who just loves to talk. About five years ago I got fed up and told her to shut up. We got into a terrific hassle and in order lo appease her a little I said, "When Howard Hughes starts talking again , you have my permission to blab all you want to and I'll nev er even interrupt!" I thought I bad .a safe bet but look what happened. The old crow hasn't shut up for weeks and I'm sick of it. She also has been belittling1Tle among-our friends by telling them how wrong I wa:s. Have you j:!ot a good answer for me? -HAD IT IN TRON A DEAR IT: You don't ne.ed a good answer. You need a set of good earplugs. Then practice noddiog periodicalll 8.lld saying, "Yes, Howard." DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's a little advice to The Other Woman who was kind enou.'(h to offer some advice to me -THE WIFE. All the stuff he 's been handing you is a rerun. I heard it when I was The Other Woman. I can recite his line by heart. I'm a nag. a complainer and a bore. My relatives are uncouth , my meals are garbage and I never rea• anything. As sex p_artner I'm nowhere . He had resign- ed himself to mak ing the best of it because of the children. And then something wonderful happened. YOU came along. He never knew what love ~·as until you brightened his life. What a cruel trick of Wedding Be lls Ch ime -v '4• .,t4111/eu •• Cate that he didn't mee.t you 15 years ago. (0! course his arithmetic is a little off - 15 years ago you were only 13, but he ig· nores that.) 1 was exactly the same age you are now when 1 met the he.el. Today I probably look old enough to be yOur mother. But then I've been through a lot, Dearie. If you \vant ''Mr. Quality'' you can Jiave him but I don't think he's Interested in getting married again. I offered him his freedom two years ago when he was involved with another young woman and he didn't want it then. Good Luck to you, honey . Don't say I didn't warn you. -ACT TWO DEAR ACT TWO: I wonder how many Other Women will re.ad this Jetter a se- cond time. for clues. Your message. of good cheer will be e.llpecially un1e.ttling for the za..year-o1dl!I. Thanks for writing. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell that snippy little lady who said she'd rather die than be like her mother that she already is more like her mother than she thinks or she couldn't live in a house for 10 years without cleaning it. A girl who is old enough lo entertain young men is old enough to straiJ(hten up a house. To use her mother's laziness as ,, ' , an excuse is pre.tty stupid. Maybe that girl's mother Is ex- periencing a difficult menopause. Some women become depressed when they go through the change and they simply haven't the energy to do hbu sework. My sisters and I never dreamed our mother was as sick as she wa!. She didn't clean the house either so we girls had to clean it when we were expecting guests and how we resented ii! Mama died in her middle 40s and it was a real shock to us . I hope the girl who wrote that nasty letter sees this one. It might open her eyes . -CAN 'T GO BACK IN CANTON • DEAR CAN'T: Thanks {fr the eye- opener. Ullfol1ull8tely llome. tblng1 don't become apparent untll II'• too late to do anything about them. Your letter ii a fine. example. Are drugs. OK ii you learn how to con· trol them? Can they be of help? The answers are in Ann Landers' new booklet. "Straight Dope on Drugs." For each, booklet ordered s~d a dollar bill, plus a long. self-addressed. stamped envelope. with 16 cents worth of stamps to Ann Landers. in care of the DAILY PILOT, Pairs Exchange Nuptial Vows ADA MS-KANEUBBE Kim Kaneubbe and Ronald E. Adams exchanged vows in the University Baptist Church. Officiating was the Rev. Vic· tor Kaneubbe of Farmington, N.M., uncle of the bride. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kaneubbe of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams of Camp LeJune, N.C. Mrs. Connie Tibbitts was the matron of honor ; Miss Betty Kaneubbe was the bridesmaid: Tom Skinner, besl man , and Tom Adams, usher. The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School, at· tended Orange Coast College and now is studying at the School of Nursing, Golden West College. Her husband is a graduate or Corona de! Mar High School, attended OCC and graduated f r o m California State College at Long Beach. He taught school in Anaheim and now is serving in the Army. YO UNG-HIS~R Rebecca Lee Hiser became the bride of Roland George Young of Costa Mesa during ceremonies conducted in the Fairview Baptist Chu r ch , Costa Mesa. Officiant was the Rev. Robert Young, brother of the bridegroom. Parents of the bridal couple MRS. R. E. ADAMS are Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Hiser of Costa Mesa and Mrs. G. Ernest White Sr. of Orange. MatrQn of~+honor was Mrs. Wendy Heu man n and bridesmaids were Mrs. Lin Nelson, Miss Stephanie Moore and Miss Lou Ann Willmarth . Cindy Young was the flower girl. Serving as best man was Roger Young : ushers were Micba el and Jeffrey Hiser and Ernest and Charles White. Timothy Young was the ring bearer. The bride Is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attends Orange Coast ''SOFT WATER IS . CHEAPER THAN DIRT'' RE~T s21s ~~~d College. Her husband is a graduate of Grant Union High School, Sacramento and also studies at OCC. They will reside in Cost: Mesa. KANE-FERRO Michael Kane of Balboa Island claimed ~1rs. Cynthia Ferro as his bride during ceremonies conducted in St. John Vianney 's Chu r c h , Balboa Island. The new Mrs. Kane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton of Huntington Beach and was attended by Mrs. Alan MacGillivray. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane of• Chicago and the best man was Thomas Kane Jr. Following a honeymoon in Puerto Vallarta. the newlywed s will reside on Balboa Island . The bridegroom is known for his sailing in lhe Harbor Area and he will chair the Transpacific Trimaran Race next summer. and Mrs. Everett Reynoso af Laguna Niguel and the late Mrs. Martha A1leman. Escorting guests to their seats were George Woll and Peter Lorre Jr. The new Mrs. Alleman is a graduate of Pasadel)2 City College and her husband at· tended Rome Free Academy. Rome, N.Y. and tbe New Yori. Academy of Acting. STRUBLE-WIGGERS Vivien Wiggers became the bride of Howard Struble. of Costa Mesa during ceremonies conducted by the Rev. James Piercy in the Chapel of the Bells. Anaheim. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wiggers of Newport Beach was attended by Valerie. Wiggers. Rer husband. son of Howard Struble of Anaheim, asked Steve Delaney lo be his best man and steve Cavanaugh as the u&her. Both the bride .a n d bridegroom are graduates of Newport Harbor High Schciol and attended Orange Coast College. The brtde also attended Golden We~t College and California State College at Fullerton while her husband attended the University of Southern California. ALLEMAN-REYNOSO Elizabeth Ann Reynoso of Laguna Niguel became the brjde. of Peter Alleman of Los Angeles during ceremonies read in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Laguna Beach by the Rev. RobeFl L. Cornelison. ·----------- Parents ol the couple. who were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schmolder, are Mr. ~~~ " I ' t Discover e n•w , .. l ·• concept in °' clothes & ,. . .. acc•11ories - Discover , , , Oe"•r Fer Ooll•r The fiMrl w"' ..... w,., ...... n.ble ly Cr•11•, E•te11 Drtwl1111 lo•rllll ,. •"4 H•llMark Bell /j Bath RlshlOIJJ.~JPS 1.,, "".t.lllf ST,. _. I .... c.tw -NU,.-TlltGTOfll •llAOI .. I ~111 M.llftl' Cl\ll .... ~"ttlr C.Y!M,(JAN MAH!" 534-'2233 • Yew-ch•tt • ••covpf wtlem... ,_rk1!11 •tNI •lclft • flll I llllT ..... , 111·1111 tlllll llt IAl ·CH~fll(IJ 'jlJlll • • • '" • ' r TUMBLEWEEDS ~U S•ANP ~RS HANPllOOK Let~ face it, Future Bride, Olcl World Charm holds an appeal for JJ\any men. Add a .Fbreign look to ::imrr allure a:rse?U!l. lt could make him YOURS !' - Mun AND JEFF MUTI, WHlrr ARe 'IC() ACTIN<?_~o_,, STRANGE. ,..,,.,,., 1 r FIGMENTS [)1~;-~#~!"["/7_~~~~::~.IF;:-;:;IT:---..::::~==::J,.,{ ; ; ;/ \IQ.IT srARr, lW PO.RING 1---l'·. SOllE HOf WAmt M R ,I THE RADIA~ ! ,__--< PLAIN JANE !DAILY CROSSWO.Rii ••• b: R~ ,._POWER I ACROSS 44 Calmdar IM!try Ytslerday's Puzzle Solved: .t5 Wi$tt l Klwing a~-47 Pitcts of Jca l dtftcl furniture ·5 Paciric -~ Kind of sash 10 Feminine 51 Discourage nickname through fear 14 Actor -'i2 Feign Skinner 50 Rtlioots 15 Dispute l>O Nanow l& 0tcl.W'rlfl9 cCU?lry road infrtQU!l'll1y bl Hennlt·tike 17 N1tlon that M Rlwr of ccnsldm ltstl Englaod 2/l2/72 superior lo b5 Glacial ice 8 Ora• liquid 32 Bood «Ms: 2 "'"5 plnnacle into the mouth )J ls1t ol -: 141 Objtcl of fi6 Mattfill by lrihalatioo Caribbean uncritical ~ilttd by a ' Adoltsctnl island devotion yotcano 10 lnttlligtnl 36 An txploH 20 ae.-witnrss to fi1Structurt1J1adt 11 Evtry one ol 39 Diving bird 21 Chess pitcfS by a bird a group •O Quality of 2J Certain col I •s fi8 larvr aquatic 12 TIJ'kty -: bting brtt?J 2fi ''Alis" birds Early 20th In naltr't 27 Obse-ssln fi9 TLWl'I sldt· ctnlll'y rag· 44 Causts to ri.i prtocr:upaliOfl ways: 'JJI. time dantt off !ht !rack •ith the self IJ F115sy old 4& Powtrlul JO Arisn: DOWN womtn: Slat19 48 Gar~ts 2 words 18 This: S~ish 411 Miss l.awrtnct, 34 Fite of : Suffi x l Toronto's 22 Baktry to htr fr itnds 35 FtHne aiirnal Casa-employtfS 52 ForrNJlatr a 37 Consisting of Z Rat-: 24 Onlicat P"'l!fiX ""'"" on ly ont: Knocking 25 Of holy SJ Speak w1 Idly Prtrix ,..., thltatltr s~ U<tn's name )I LHerarr J ·~•Y 27 Afrkai 55 lladt a skttch colltetlDl'I """' ..... antelope 57 Adjtttivt 3' AlnaSSf S • Rtsprcts 28 Soi>tmatural suffix 41 C~ Oalllt s Urge card· creallJ't SS Wntril part 42 RtJM>l ic of board box 211 Allll!t'lt an or a chofch Africa : Abbr. 6 Hockt:t star ... 1 .. Sil Cabbage dlsa 4} lhw"tslralntd --JlS~.i: bl Tuming po4rt outbreaks 7 -Khan 11.,. bl Malt tuiari PEANUTS By Tom K. Ryan ~ By Al Smith By Frank Baginski e ,.,.. -----._ --~ TilERE IT 5TAND'>. JI/Sf PG l HAP IMAGIMEO IT~ OH, MISS 51JEETS100'.~\IE fOUNO \llll AT LA>t ! GASOUNE ALLEY Couldn't qet the vet but Doc SaljS he'll meet • --+1jlltl1*'-• h~ office. Joel! f. I SAU Y BANANAS l~.Q.QQ..~ ~·· GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS '· J;5 rr BECi\OSE. £())'~~ ,1.110 :x:•M wor? <ies! • By Charles M. Schulz l .. I , •• ' •. By Har~ld Le Doux JUDGE PARKER ....,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I'LL TAICE YOU OKA V, "TO THE MOSP\TAL A66EV ! IN M.V CAl,SA.M! YOU SAY THE HIT-RUN VICTIM MAP NO IOEt.JTIFI· CATION ON MIM •• WOTM1NG EXCEPT JAV CAl!t'?' NO .• P>UT HE'S filNCONSCJOUS! Tl-IEV'D LIKE TO WOTIFY MIS -,:.t.MILY 11::: ME HAS ONE ! MISS PEACH I . ';u • I l .... v. r"t .. . . .... .. \ . PERKINS YfS, MR . GRIMMI S. MI'S SPINNING 5UCM FAVORITES AS : , '' c c r: • By MeD .. t Pi4J\1t ~u .. We&d l.4.t f" Ul~k'f - 'ihe. Gn.a.t'\, Gree,. 0.~q Ntl 01' H°"'t • 'Co1'1"o.~ F°el'" St lie If 4•u oo .. ,,..,,, li' • •Pollen ~.,, F<olli"'I o. !ilv Me44 ' 'fihot"lhe WorW Needs"°" " L .. ,, s,.,., •. •tf ~·u Coul~ Weed M~ Mi.d. 'Tip1b• Th'rOVff.li Tiit f.otrtief" Toll',r' a ~• •Tne l'Nft4 C't"W.lde l>re11 1W1 .• By John MllK c . IC~ ... WE cAIJ OlfRCOlolE 1fl.lrr" HOROl.E! ~ CXlR. I.Ole WIU.. 1llUAAI I ~MJ.~'11 I • < • 'DAIL V 'II.OT J $ ly Dick . Moons ly Charles lanotti ' • By Gus Arriola Ir Ferd Johnson By Rot•r lolle11 ·~~~~ I ~~. THE GIRLS l . ,. \:: ,, ..... •I" DENNIS THE MENAC.E ·~ ••• NMT A 1111111&-~I' ' .. I J I !WI. V l'lLOT . . . , It's That Tin1e of Year SPRING PRACTICE BEGINS WITH PEPPER DRILLS FOR BRAVES ••• • •• PLUS THE CALISTHENICS GRIND FOR.MISSION VIEJO'S BILL MELTON. Oakland's Blue .B~ggest Name Yet Unsigned By the Associa1ed Press Now that Oakland owner Charles O. r Finley has .saUsfled Reggie Jackson, can Vida Blue be far be~ind? Jackson, who has had hil share of · aalary squabbles with Finley before, came to terms relatively early this year, agreeing to a substantial raise over the $50,000 he earned last year when he slug- ged 32 homer.s and drove in 80 runs for the A's. Finley has been trying to get Blue, the 1Amerlcan League's Most Valuable Player • .l.nd Cy Young Award winner, for $.S{l,000 which is .substantially le.u than what tVida wants. i Blue was by no means the only big ;name still unsigned as major league !rqulan began ,ttportlng for spring lnlnlng Monday. Amo?! Ille mluing In tho Texas Ranger1 camp was massive Frank. :Jfoward and pitcher Juan Marichal was ~ of. aever1J absent San FranciiC'O '°janl!. J Marlehal is a pue:nnlal late algner and be Giant.I appeared more concerned ~bout ....-one! -an Tito Fuentea. •klnl a raiso ol betw .. n i10,ooo and '115,tllltl. Son Frondsco hurried roolcie ln- llelder Qiri1 .Arnold into camp early so lllat ahGttstop Chris Spe)~ would have ametnt to work wllb until the Fuentes 1-II oetlled. • Detroit aUled lls f)rst oflicf•I workout !or pllc~rs 1nd catchers wllh ltfl· lilodfr• Mktey Lollch 1nd Mike KUken- 111'' """"'C the mlssinf. lleldlQi the Cbfcaso Whiu Sor !isl of .....,. ls 1tuuer Dldt Allen, who h11 .... ao Uller to alen this winter than ho --bl called himself Richie. Ge-' 1111..,er Siu Holcomb 111d )le llodll llolrd from Allen la two wttkJ. ' ' • Marijuana Possession Thomas _Pleads Guilt y; Placed on Probation GREENVILLE. Tex. (AP) -Grim but polite, Dallas Cowboy football star Duane Thomas pleaded guilty Monday to mart· juana possession and was assessed a flve- year suspended sentence. Undtr Texas law, the controversial running back could have rece ived a prison term ranging from two years to life. ''You are a young person and have the potential of a great future," District Court Judge Hollis Garmon told the clean shaven and stylishly dressed Thomas, 24. The judge issued a similar probation order for 'Thomas' younger brother, Bertrand, 21, charged with the same of- fense. The Thomas brothers were arrested near Greenville Jan. 30 by officers who said they were-acting on a repor t that the car driven by Duane Thom1s was stolen from Dallas. The lip proved false. Subsequently, however, investJgators found two packets o! marijuana in the car. The state said Monday the baga con- tained a Iota! of 41.5 grams. Dist. Ally. Larry Miller ol Greenville said in court that Investigators 1lso recovered traces of marijuana 11bes .aod Cage Rankings ·two. cigarettes, one partially smoked, in the car. · Judge Garmon permitted n e w s ptlotographers and television cameramen inside the courtroom to record a portion of the proceedings. Duane Thomas. wearing a modish dou- ble breasted brown suit, t()9k the stand briefly to formally waive his rig'hts to a jury trial and other legal safeguards. Asked by Judge Gannon it he could resist the temptation of future drug usage, Duane 'Thomas replied, "yes, sir.'' Could he "disconnect himseU from anyone who might innuence such ~­ perimentation?" "Yes, sir," Thomas responded. 11lf I grant the probation, can you live up to its provisions?" the · judge coo· Unued. "Yes, sir." 1bomas said sofUy. Garmon then told Thomas: "You are a young person. and have the potential of a great fUture, from the public knowledge everyone has . Do you understand that you have to !ollow the law. whether ii iJ a 8""" law or a )>ad Jaw?" • ;1Yes sir, YQur honor," Thom.as said. In a somewhat unusual prootdute, the judge then told Thomas "I'm probably going to gi:ant you a probated aentence," but delayed the ruling f0< thr" hours. Judge Garmon said he wi1hed to gathtt nlort Information 1be!ort passing sentence and indicaled he would do so ~Y lolephone. .J Following lhe afternoon · ruling. tfWl judge told ~ Tbomaa brothers lerms or U.. probation were in tho P""''" of bcliig drawn up but would stJpulite arnQnl Gt.her tbing.11 that they could not lciva Hunt or Dallas counties without the knowledge and "°"""! of the probation olllce. The j\Jdge lndical,od ThomH would ·have no trouble trnclln& with the team. Bruin Five Near Title; , ----·--- ro1ans Bl ow Big One PULLMAN. Wash. (AP) -Tho baskot- ball 1teamroller known as Wooden 's Wun· derkind has blasted another foe into early submission, thus making the Pacifie-8 basketball race look like Man O' War versus Mrs. O'Leary's cow. UCL.A, almost nonchalant, I e f t Washington State's Cougars in ruins Mon- day night, &5-55, as the Bruins added the 36th loop in the victory garland which began more than a year ago. It made UCLA 9-0 in the P~ race and gave wizard John Wooden a twir game bulge over crosstown r i v a I Southern California, the nearest thing to a challenger. The injury-ravaged Trojans were shellacked, 78-62, by an a r o us e d Washington team_ which itself is trying bravely to stay in the battle for the crown. But the Bruins have occupied the throne for five successive years and have no thoughts about giving it up. UCLA broke fast Monday night, leading 9-0 and holding WSU scoreless for the first 5: 10 of the game. Only the fine play ·Ol Dan Steward brought the Cougars back. but reserve Larry Hollyfield ap-. plied the 1l"por grip w!lh IS points and the Bruins gained 1 choke-hold on another title. Keith Wilkes, a starting Joward. scored 16 points, towering Bill Walton added lS and grabbed 19 rebounds and the guards. Henry Bibby and Greg Lee, each had 13 for the No. I-rated Bruins. Steward SC-Ored 23. But remember, warned Wooden after the defeat. "we still have five games to play and we have to play at Stanford and at California ." That might not sound like tough going but Stanford's Maples Pavilion and Cal's Harmon Gymnasium have been near snake pits to even the most awesome of Bruin teams. Last year, in fact, Stanford's lowly In· dlans nearly did the impossible when they lost by only five to the mighty Uclans, 58- 53. And in 1969, In Lew Alclndor's senior year. the Bruins barely escaped Harmon 114-77. . Meanwhile, WasbingtOn, playing one of its best games or the season. beat use to > avenge last week's 8M8 deleat In IM Angeles. "They took. away the inside from w;, .. said Trojan coach Bob Boyd. ·:w~~-. Riley and Westra get only to points, what can you do?" Ron Riley , 6-foot..a, and Mike Westra g. foot·lO, play the post USC's one-guard of· !ense which was devi8ed after high-acor- ing Paul Westphal was sidelined for the season by an injury . Boyd said the Trojans had too many defensive breakdowns . Some o! these left Washington's Reggie Ball standing un· molested under the Trojan basket. Once, that was too much for Riley and hil frustrated shove gave Ball two successful chances from the free throw line. His four poinU! pushed the Huskies into a C. 43 lead with seven mlnute11 to play. "It was the best d e l e n s e l tbougllt we've done all year ,'' said Husky coach Marv Harshman . "Reggie did an e1cel· ~ent job on Riley, and u"UJ he got tired, Charlie Dudley did a good job on Joe Mackey." Chones Signing Sports Clipped Short Brings Shrieks LA Hosts Detroit; From Coaches LOS ANGELES (AP) -Soulh•rn c Qeks CalifoMJiU;___c.<>llegiale basketball criai:b~.L.. . usually a hllppy-go-Jucky group, almost shrieked In unison when commenting on the signing of Marquette center Jim Chones in mid-season by the ABA New York Jets. ''I nave no resP§!ct for the American Basketball Association," said Jerry Tarkanian, coach of sixth-ranked Cal State {Long Beach). "By my values, it's unethical to wave that kind of money in front of an athlete while he's i;tilJ competing," said fan Fernando Valley State head man Pete Cassidy. "I believe that not all has been told here," says Loyola's Dick Baker. All coaches said Monday _ they-felt Chones' signing last week with the Nels for a reported $l million may deprive Marquette's other players of going to the NCAA finals for a shot at the national ti· tie. Tarkanian, whose club is expected to make a bid to attend the national finals, was the most outspoken of the coaches. "What they're doing is totally wrong," he said. "J'm not selfish either but it sort of sets a feeling on college teams. Kids say, 'Well, if 1 can't make it here , I can play in the ABA' and they're wrong. "Lots of kids think the ABA is an easy league. It's not. Very few college players will be able to make it in' the pros. But what they do by signing early is lose a lot of their education. "At Long Beach, we concentrate on schooling and our big problem is getting kids to concentrate on their school work. That's what they're there for." The coaches agreed with Tarkanian that th ey "can't blame the kids for taking the money. But I can't believe those figures I read are accurate. "In any case, why couldn't he wait another month. The money would still be there, wouldn't It?" Tarkanian said one tactic used by the ADA is attempting to sign college players with eligibility left is telling them a merger with the established Nat.ional Basketball Association is very near. "After we lost to UCLA in the regionals two years ago, the ABA scouls were all over Sam Robinson" he realled. "They said the mera:er was coming in siJ: days so he'd better sign right away to get more money. They're aJways setting dates for a merger and it still hasn't come." He said players who begin a season with a team "owe it an obligation to finish the season. Chones let hi.s team down." INGLEWOOD -Will Chamberlain must like Detroit. Not the t:lty as much as the team in the National Basketball Aaaociation whlcl!: he has harassed and dominated in three previous games this season. Although the towering Log Angeles Laker center Is averaging only 14.7 points per game again!t the NBA, Dttroit has seen Wilt score 86 points and haul down 64 rebounds in the trio of games. The teams clash here again tonight with the Lakers having their fmest season ever, and noW just ooe game shy of the club mark !or victories -55. In the three previous games. the Lakers have aver.aged 129 points-~to the Pistons ' JO& and Los Angeles has taken all three. In fact , the Lakers' two guards. Jerry West and Gail Goodrich, have ripped Detroit for 133 points in the three contests. The man the Lakers must stop is big Bob Lanier, the all-pro postman with the air mail special delivery· He has aver· aged 32 Points and 17 rebounds against the Lakers this season. VANCOUVER. B.C •. -Muhanuruid All gets a second chance to knock Canadian heavyweight bo1lng champion George Chuvalo off his feet when the two meet in a 12-round bout at Pacific Coliseum March 13. Promoter Murray Pezim said the two fighters will sign conlracts in Vancouver today or Wednesday. It will be the second meeting between Ali and the Toronto bo1er. O!uvalo lost a 15-round decision to lhe former world champion in a title match March 29, 1966. ARCADIA -Jockey Bill Shoemaker piloted Practlcante and longshot Lord Derby to victories in the two divisions or the San LuJs Obispo Handicap at Santa Anita Monday and equalled Eddie Arcaro's all·Ume career record for stakes winners with SM. NEW YORK -Colin Dibloy and Ovo Bongtson hlghllghted opening first roll!ld play in the $30,000 Clean Air indoor tennis classic Monday. Dibley, Australia's No. l·ranked player, · eliminated Butch Seewagoo, New York, 6- 4, 4-6, 6-1. Bengtson, a veteran from Swed.en, also went three sets in defeat.inc • UCI Splits Twin Bill; Faces Long .Beach Next Bob Barlow will start against Cal State (Long Beach ) for tho UC Irvin• baseball team Wednesday afternoon on the Allteater campua diamond with g a m e time at 2:30 following a apllt of 1 doubleheader w!lh UC Santa Barbara Monday. U , and 7-5. · The Gauchos won the opener despite Jeff Malinoff'1 11econd home run of the campaign with Dan Coronado on the base paths. Jack Cleveland was the victim of a momentary showing or the sun that sa" a routin• fly ball down lhe lino drop 111>- touched In front of an outfielder, allowing two runs to ICOn!. ln the nightca p, each team acored • single tally In the first two frames with UCT gotting. lhr" In the third allor two were out, to move tn front to stay. The winning runs crossed the plate in lhe Hlth u Clark Schenz, plnchhitte Joo Andor1<>n and Rich Molina drew walks after two were out. Coronado drilled 1 double to d"P lert center liold to IO>re ·a pair or runs Ind rell,t burler Steve FOi P"'""'ed the victory wilh two tnnlng1 of oear-perloct pltch!J11. ,I.IT OAMI UCll l•I UC ln'llM 141 .. ,..... .., ...... .,,,_, lit 4 ' f • MollOM, d • • I I .. r._,. , ... ~.1' 2116 H.,..., a J I 1 2 Mtllflefr, 111 • 1 I 1'0M. II' .1 I t • 5"rlct, If 4 I I Tort•, a J 1 4 J *ir..11\, u 4 I I LW.ct 4lfll,....,Jll JIJ (Nitti;, .. .I • I I S'-', f'f 1 1 I °"""" f'f J 1 I I SdMonL rl J I I l(Wflft, C 4 0 J I 111,.W, Dl'I I I I 0.ttt. I J I I • ""'"""""' c J t I C,.,...1'111, I J t I '"· .. . .. "'911t111. Jlh I t I .Jer11tn, I I I I ,, ' ,. ' 1'ottll fl • • lcllr'I IW IMlilft • UC S.nlt l1t1Nir;,a ODf CIO 1:11> -• UC lrv!M "' Ollt t» -I • • " . • • SICONO 01.MI UCll (I) UC ln'lllt !11 ... ,.,.. .,,.,., ~=-· :: 1 r·r: ~.'',., ! ~ ': "°"' 11 4 • J I Mt!l!'lllff, It 4 I e LM,t# •1111"9f!C•,lf It I Tfl'Tft, :!ti I 1 I t ~ff'll"'• tt • ~ I I ICllll'lr!, a I t 1 t L.,..... a • J I O.tr.m, rt J I 1 1 ,.,,,, c J 1 I hftn,, c ' • • t ...kMn't. ,, t t 1 1"•111:, I I 1 I t HhTIOllSIM:j, I :t ,t 1 l"•ttftloll, .. • • • • ~. ... 0 • • l"lceM, ... 1 • • • OtY*lld, ,, • ' • 'Llttltf~· ., ......... ti f Ttllll 1f i ' I 1'el•b a J II J _,,_ UC IMtl .. ,..,.. UC'"'" 111 HI 111 .. • • • •--'• • J --, • 1 young Harold Solomon ot SUver Springs, Md .. lh1. 1).6, 6-4. In other matches, Dick Stockton. Garden City, N.Y .. beat Eddie Dibba of Miami 7·5, 6-1 : Nicola Pielraageli ot Italy beat Bob McKinley of St. Louis 6-J, 6-2 and Pierre Barthes of France ripped Pat Doerner, Mineola, N.Y. 6-3, 6-3. ,,, LOS ANGELES -Bill Bucknor and Bill Grabarkewitz signed Monday witb the Los Angeles Dodgers for the new Na· lional League baseball season, bringing lhe number of team members signed to 28 with 12 yet unsigned. • The sa1arfes were undisclosed . Buckner was Dodger roolde-of-tl'Je.year last sea- son. batting .2n. Grabarkewltz 1pent much of the season on the sidelines with a shoulder injury. He hit 17 homers to lead the Dodgers in 1970. Warriors' Lee --NBA's Top Garbageman OAKLAND (AP) -Only In pro- fessional basketball could a player b.lk like Clyde Lee and still ask for more th':n '50.000 a year. "Any points I get are just a:arbige," the 6-foot.JO forward for the Gol~en State Warriors said recently, discussing blJ shooting skill. But Lee is one of the National Basket· ball Association's top rebounders. With the NBA and rival American Basketball Association escalating the way over talent again, he figures .that ~akes him worth h.is asking price. Tonight Lee might be facing Se.attle'1 Jim McDaniels, a rookie who has signed two contract! worth more than $1 million each in the past year. The 7-foot-1 player, aa All-American at Western Kentucky. signed first with Carolina of the ABA and jumped to the Seattle SuperSonics last week. The Sonics have a half.game edge over the Warriors in the race for second place in the Paciifc Division . Lee, who Is playing out' hb option, thil 1eason, will rejoin the Warriors tonight after missing two games. He attewded the funeral of his grandfather in' Ten· newe over 1he weekend. · Ne1t season, he could be in the ABA. "If I were a betting man, I'd figure they are the one11 who would pay the bl&· gest salary." he says. 1be Warriors can afford the lu1ury of• non-shooting forward because, "We've got plenty or scorer1," Lee uys. ••Al AtUes told me when the season began n~t to worry about polnt.s. None o( our plays involve me. My job ii to r&- bound and play defense," he says. coach: AtUes says, "He'1 been fantastic all season.'' Lo<. In hit sixth NBA ,. ....... It averaging 13.9 rebounds a game, &eve.nth best In lhe loaguo. Wml•n cenur Nata Thurmond ranks lhlrd. wtlh ti, 11vtn1 Golden State tho bell J.I board com- bination around. Aa a •hooter, Lee 11 avera1ln1 eight points. Bul he taku lea than aeven 1bota a game. On de(onse. Lee tak" on tho I01gue'1 best shooting forwlrda and ofun m•kel lhem mlsorablo. Bob Lovo of Chlcaao. averaging 2' polnls, had 14 In hll !11t test against' tl)e tailor Lee. "But tho ror,.ardl are gott1n1 bluer ind better," Lee uy1. '"And a few 7 .. foottr1 come Into lhe Jeque every year.'' Mc0lnlel1. lhe Ille.IL 7-Cootl!T. ployed britOy Silndjy night In lhe Sonics" Iot-106 victory .,_ Portland. He look one •bof and milled. I .. . . . ,. ~ . . ' . . . . . . .. .. ' ~ . . . • .. . . ; j • Anteaters May Be Penalized ' ,,. DAILY ~OT Jt ' . Meet Mater Dei's· Mandrake~ I ,___---.L-For--Having Tough Schedule ~e'rlardie;-th~ M~gici~n 1.r Uc . Riverside can dereat Cal Poly (San L;uis ~1spoJ at home Saturday night, COlteh I' redd1e Goss' Highlanders should have an lnstde track to the NCA A college div ision playoffs. \ A. Rlverside•viciory would throw the CCAA ": into a three-way tie between the Highland- ers. SLO and San F'ernando VaUey Slate. all wit h ~3 conf1rcnce records. Rut t'h~ ratch in lhe situ<itlon is that River. N1tt .. 'Oft ••• u lbe currtnt INIO• II 111y1 lncllc1Hoo, It might be worth dittltln.1 Into home-and-home 1rr1n.gem~ntl with all unll'erslty dlvlskln te1 m1 In the future. UCI ba1 played nl11e 1•mt11 wlU1 univers- ity :tee ms and baa a Z..7 record. Both vic tor. lei have been at home and In each lnsl.ance (Seton RRll and :San Diego Slate ), lht Ant. eaters a:al1cd 1 1pltt. '' ~lc;le has defeated' both foes l\\'tce (assuming the Highlanders win Saturday) and would be lht logical ·choice. Should SLO win, it woo Id cop the C'Onference titlt outri11;ht. Now, what about the other l'Ompeting * * }o'ortunes of the cage !!le!son . . , UCJ caught both Cal State ~I.Ling Beach) and the University of HawRii on 'the rf'l>ound from bitter deleaLs. J;Sot.h wel'f; ranked nati()flally and felt lhey had to ~1io dCC'isively lo get back in the good graces of the pollsters. ' HOWARD HA NDY teams ln the regional lournamcnl'! UC Irvine was in the' running unlil Satur- day nighl when Riversi de put a distincl dent In the hopes of Tim Tift's cre\\'. The High- landers boast ~ pair' of wins over UCJ, 'A'hose overa)I mark is 14-10 at thr moment. In the F;:ir \\'cstcrn Conference "'here the champion is an autmnatic QtJalifier, San Francisro Stt1le and S11cran1ento State are l-2 with 9-1 and 11-2 marks. They 1nect F'ri- day nighl in a game that could determ ine whether that circuit will have one or two entrants in the playoffs. * * * fo'reddie Gos1, th e UC Riverside ba~lcttb1ll mentor. 11 a gracious man on lhe tourt. win or Inst'. BUI Armst.ron~. former Compto n High coach and currentl y directin~ the des ti nies uf Palm Springs. High. Is the man Gnss calls ''coach." And Fredd ie played at UCLA for John Wooden. too. "Coach seems to be \·ery happy Al Palm Springs thi s year." Freddie said here Satur• rfay night "He ha.~ a yoUO$t tea m "'Ith no seninrs 11nd wil l dn all right nut lbere:· Goss has a ynunt: te11m at R lver~lde with four nf his to p sl~ players underclass men. includlng two snphnmores. * * * The other top western regional entrant is ,• Southern Colorado with a 15-8 record after splitting a pair of weekend games. Phif Rhyne , UCl's lead ing SCflrer. was Hice a caged lion at San Diego State Co.liege last Wt'ek as •he sat in the stands walching the court action. All of "'hich means the UC! squad may be penalized for the tough schedule it has play· ed this season. Against collegr: division foes. UC! 1s 12-3 and against university division "ft is entirely different than be inl! in. uni- form on the beach." Rhyne revealed. "When you are out here. you're resigned to the fact you won 't ht pla yin~. On the bench. you are hopeful you might get in the game." ~mpeHHono l--f;---- Vil\.es 4th In CIF's . , Final Poll ' \"rrbum Dei High's E;igle1 are the Nn. I prep basketball team in CI F AAAA circles ac- cnrdinR to the final poll by Sou!hern California !iporl$1''riters. The Del Rey League cam- pions. seeded first in the phiynffs. o u t d i~ t a n c e d Pasadena for the top spot. i\1Rrina High '~ Vikings, despite losing tn "Hunli11gton " Beach in their Sunset League finale la~l week. cling lo a portion of fourth place with Morningside . Other Orange County teams It the lop 10 are La Habra f.1rd l. Servile (?thl, Los Alam itos !8th l and Corona de! Mar (91h J. AAAA ~M. Tl•m ~Ill"'' 1 V!•b\I"' 0.1 11&-I) II' ' P1J1t~"' UJ·I! 151 s L• H~b•• rn-•1 i.io ~ 411!1 M1rl,.. tll·S' IG J. Mer"I MJ)clt fl3·Sl 11).1 \ . f lftM(ll'll fll-lj 1' '1 ~-t~',~1!~~:.!:,~ 111·11 : ' (eren1 <1~1 M1r rn .Jl 5(1 IO. ~'" M••ce• 11'0·5> 16 · 0'11•r• · Norro 01...,, OM PlH!bla1, Mun!lntlen llttcll. Ml1llk1n, P•los V••df!, llltir, Fonltn•. l• S•rf'll. N". Torr1nco, Git"""'*· Wt rrt", L8 Poly, • Menrov!t, Cenltnnltl. Mo•llt VISU ... I Cnv,n1' fJ.\-)1 11S i. Wt1! Covina flt·J! l~~ J, 1(11•11• /)1.]) 130 '· 811111-er !20-4) 11.1 -'· , ..... ,11111 fJ3-Jl 16 '· S1"11 Mt•l1 Of..0 IJ 1. GI''" !11·SI !~ ' I Cll1rter O•k !'1·11 !>6 •. lto!lln• H lll1 l ll'l·ll 1~ 10 G1rdtn G•ev1 P t Jl i. 0111~•~: Ht!'!, O~n1rd. M1v!11f, (•I l'llOh• 1t101wt111, .lnttl-V•lltv, Qu1rrl Miii. NnrlhvT~w. ll ubllklu" Lt Puen!t Wlltftll. El Modtn1. .. I, Murllhv ()I 11 J. El O~r10o !2' 3) 3. Pt\O ltobltJ {11-]) I ~outn Ptltd•n• (l'0-]1 -'· 8.,1nlng l!t·O. • 1 11 P•IM\ !13-1\ J Lt. 11101111 111· ll) l . V1llt1 · (11rlstl1n 116-51 '· (11•1 ••11-Jl'I! !11-11. H....,.1rd llt-1). 111sl!Q9 011'1<1 lll ·I), ,lQUlllll (11 ... ), Pairings Listed Area Quintets Await CIF Tiffs La Serna, North Torrance, Ramona and the survivor of \\'ed nesda.v night's c I 1 s h between Compton and Lons Beach \\'ilson will Provide tbe opposition to the Orange Coast area's Big four in Friday's CIF AAAA basketball playof( openers. It's La Serna' at · Corona del f\.1ar. J-lynlington ·Beach at North Torrance. Mater oe; at Ramona and -Mar~na plays · host to either Compton or Long .Beach Wilson In Friday's opening salvo. The latter pair square off al Long Beach City Gollege (8J Wednesday. None of these teams has fa ced each ot~er before during the 1971-72 campaign except for a scrimmage session between Mater Dei a n d Ramona in November. La Serna's I a s t con· fronta tion with an area team was in the first round of the playoffs last year "'hen the Lancers nipped Huntington Beach •. 67-65. lfhe Whitmonl I o u g h i e s boast a fron{ line . which in-' eludes 6-9 Greg Habernact and 6-7 Scott Fullerton. It's the" first lime Coron;:i has ever face d a La Serna contingent and it's the fifth time in six years that C.Orona del Mar is in the playoffs. Huntington Beach's test with North Torrance is the first time these two rivals have met since the CIF AAAA semifinals in 1968. It was a l Long Beach Arena \\'here coach Elmer Combs' Oilers 'nicked Uie Saxons in a 72-71 thriller to qualify for the right to meet Compton in the championship game. The saxons won the Bay League championship while Huntington enters the elimina- tion:ii at the No. 2 Sunset League qu intet. Mater Dei' the · Angelus Le11gue runnerup, played the Ramona Rams in a regulation game last year~in tournament test. The Rams were ·vic- torious, 74-72 in.overtime. AAAA Upper Brac ket Montebello at Verbum Dei Fontana at Servite LB Poly at Santa Monica Monrovia at Morningsid e (Sat. I Compton or LB Wilson at Marina Sunny Hills at ~1onte Vista Palos Verdes at Los Alamitos Dos Pueblos al Glendale Uiwer Bracket Centennial at Pasadena La Serna at Corona del Mar Aviation at Millikan B1'1ir at Warren Arcadia al La Hahra Mater Del at Ramona Noire Dame at San Marcoic Huntington Beach · ~t North Torrance. · Area Sports Calendar WHlrrn1h1y, l'tll. tJ Hefty Cow Cod Costa Mesa's Shorty Freeman shO\\IS off this njce cod he caught while fishing aboard the Thunder- bird out of Davey's Locker. Tlvo Sea l\.ings Mal{e All-l1·vh1e · Corooa de! ~lar High 's· Irvine League c~champions garnered a pair of first te8m berths on lhe official all-le ague basketball team Rii selected by lhe DAILY PILOT. Senior fl.1ike Sevier and junior CaSey Joneii represent lhe Sea Kings on the first five. They share that honor with the Los Al.8mitos· lRnde m of Rick Quinn and Fritz Mill er plus Magnolia's ~ guard Pat Sarrett. Quinn repeats as player or the yeR r while rookie coach Wendell Witt or Los Alamitos is the choice for coach of the year laurels. · Lns Alamitos won its la st 13 straight Irvine battles to tie Corona del 'ri-1ar for the championship ,aftef losing a one-PQint decision to lhe Sea Kings in the loop opener . Sevier wRs the dom ina nt figure in every Corona del Mar victory with his 311-round play. His defense, scoring punch and hustle were mRjor it('ms in Corona·s success. Jflnes is the on.ly junior lo make the startinR fi ve. He scored at a 13 .8 norm and ca n hit from any angle with his outside shooting complrmentcd by ability to drive the base- line. Fountain Valley's Scoll Reider an d Bill Bums were ac· corded second team berths as the Barons finished third in loop circles. · Other area standouts on the second tea m are Costa Mesa 's Rick Brownln~ and Edison's Rod Snook. Player Rick Quinn Mike Sevier Pal Barrett Casey Jones Fritz Miller Bob Stewart Rod Snook Scott Reider Bill Burns Rick Browning All-I rvi ne League First Team School 1..os Alamitos Corona del Mar Magnolia Corona del Mar Los Alamitol'I Second Tea m Magnolia EdiWI F'ountain Valley fountain Valley Costa Mesa Cla1s Sr. Sc. Sr. Jc. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. He\llbl IH 6-5 6-3 6-2\1 6-1 6.1 IH 6-10 6-5 ~10 / Avg. 17.9 10.2 17.4 13.8 17.2 13,5 IS.3 12.5 11. l 15.9 All-lRague Plaudits To Mullin ix, Corwin Oran~e Coast area players Tom t.1ullinix and Chuck Corwin have earned All· Orange League honor s on the official all-league team as • 11elected by the D A J L Y PILOT. Mullinix, of U n i v er si l y High's Trojans, and Laguna Beaph's Corwin each garnered second. ·team berths. · ,El Dorado'~ Nash River.a is lhe coach of the year and ~1ulllilix, University, Sr.,&-), 13.3 Tripp, Brea, Jr., 6-4, 17.1 Corwln , Laguna Beach, Sr., 5.1 0. t.t. Madau, El Dorado, Sr., 6-1, 10.i . Player of the Year MoOre , El Dorado Coach of the Year -Nash Rivera, El Dorado Compton, Wilson Mix Jerry T1rdle is 11 fraud. He po&e1 11 Mater Dtl Hil;h 's ba sketbaU coach. But In re1llty he's 11 magician. That's this comer's opinion foll<>wlnJ the second place finis h of Mater Del In the Angelus League and the acquisition of a , CJF' AAAA berth F'riday . agt1;lnst host .Rarnona. \Vlth only 1>11t bon;i fide all·le11..1tue c11 ndt. date in camp and M!ltt De.1 Oounderlng around with R 4-8 re<'ord in December, Tarlfie and his i!lli.Sist11nl 11'-tlkP S"·t.eney I provided Oran(l:e Caunty with th~ surprise ph1 yoff entry of thf! ye11r. . ~iater Dei won seven of its la!il eight An. ------------ROGER CARL.'ION ., -------.... geluii games after losing Its openini;: p111r tn Servile and Piu~ X. And three of lht l.!111t four ronqt1esls \vere by two points. M11ler Dtt \1•as picked to fi nish fourth In league circlrs. * * * ~l sewhere: ~lisslon Viejo High'5 ba~ktl· ball future seem1 bright with Sf'ven o( lhl' lop el-bl '·1risly player• frnm thts Yf'Rr's varsity ·returning next liealion. And 110phomore Ci'lach Joe Reid has things in order, wllh bl1 quintet capturing the Cre slvlew League champi onship "1th a Zl·I mark. Don't be too shocked if Strvite High basketball includes t.-11ke and Rick Dunn next season. Mike is \\'estem Hlgh 's 6-~ junior while Rick is slated lo be£ in hia pr ep caree r-in the fall. And rumbling• from F'ullertort Indi cate sophomore ba1kttb1l1 sensation Mark Wulfa- 1971·72 Wrapup me)if:t may lake bl1 talem1 to Strvlt.e or Kalell1. Hr. was ortalnally In th' Brea H.IJ.h dl atrlc:t before c:nrolll n1 •t Troy. Newport Harbor l.ennls coach Pat Wiison says Beverly Hiiis, San M11r \no and P&l09- \1erdes HJ&h are the top threats to his Sail- . ors· CtF c.hamplonsh.1p, .Beverly Hills h11s the No. 1 and 2 player! 1n 14-Rn d-undcr t 1rule.s)n Southern Callfomi1 itnd the No io lfi.11nd-unc1rr ph1 yf'r, Palos \'t'rdes hits help \\lth transfer Billy f\.-lartin in ca mp. He is classifled R!i the No. J player in !he 1&-and·under nation11I rank · inJ:.~. founlrtin \ 11.Jlry l'ould btt.a k up tbe Corona d"I .\1 nr·LA~ AIAn\Uos 1tr1 fl&lehold In lr,·lnr Lt11111.1r ba•k rlhall t'lrclt11 next ye11.r. Thr. Barnn.,· Junior \1Qr1\ly Rnd sophornor< Itani~ t•ompilrd a ~0-7 nver•ll rerord an1' rxt'clltn t ~uArd., nrt' in th•t setup lo com· pltlll('nt S.10 junior Scott Reider. . .Estnnr1a '.~ frcshmt1n b11ske1baJI lean· n1ppNt Cornna rlrl f..·!Rr, 27·26, in the fr\•in1' L('ngue finale , paring the l\l'O in a tit (O!' thl' l(l()p crov.'n . FnrnH•r \'1lrs1t v mentor Blll \li'et1.el 11nd Bil' \\'<1tk1n.~ tuto red. E:stanciA wh1lt-PAUi Orri' rnarhl'<i thC' l.'tli\·I Outfit. Both had 11.,1 lea~u{' mark.~. LOf:lk fnr 1\'r\\·porl Harbor Hla h football t·· 11>\\'ih•h In a 1.1 ishbone rorm1tlnn In September \l'iht !2.1-pound Ji m Swlrk at fullb1ck be.bincl quArterback Sle\"e Buklch. Sunset l.ea,1eue; basketball roach Doi, Lc;ivt-y turned 1n hi.~ c;:lip board at West.· miostcr anrt al1<0 reported ready In do th~ s11mr are l..oara ll i~h's Tom Voight ant'. \\>'es.lrm 's J\1arv Rlemkcr. Ne 1''porl Harbor wrestltr ~tlke Jobn1or prCl''ed It'! oever too lake. He plnnM b" AJ1J.h~hn !:!fnrute.nt wllb five 1ecoad1 left-tr a 98·pouod malch after trail.Ina In polot•, 12·1. 6 Pirates Final Cage Stats In Tourney Orllngti Olai;t Co 11 e $ qu11llflt1d 11\x wrestll'rl for t' slale regionals at Golden W1 Saturday r o 11 ow I n g co1 pe.!ltlon ' in the Soult\ Cor Cnnftrence finals 11t Mt. S For A1·ea Preps TO• 11 l ttf"lllt ~!». ~1.-Vtr, l t"°91 t I•· I WI. --.. flrllelcs, Hunnn,11111-75 Jll 101 1. NOrmAndl•, M1tl l0<1 ?S J06 1(1) J. IC nlffl", M1t« ~I ,. 1)1 11 J I . MCK l"nf!•, N-1 tJ ,_,, II.I J, Arclllf', (Mt• Met• ,, QO . II' 6. Sllllftlr . Edl•on 11 ~U IS.t 1. 0-11~1. SC 1S IOI, 16., .I. 'M•lttnllelmtr, Em Ji JU 16.I ·'· WIM'tlly, H~11rlntton u J1' IS.I 10. llrow"ln1, (Ml M~1~11 J67 I!'· Cll"Olll 1111 M•• U"·1! . ~· ~· 111 ill '1Vi t ~:nu " I l.I ,, • • s t.t ,l ff •I .1 1·; ! n ' ~ .r C"I• M~,, },,,_,, 1 .l ' ,, ti ,, •v1. Arcti..-?l 111 !f t.)) II.I a:r;;~"' lH1 ,~ ~ rn lli E11tlsll'I' H lf 1)1 • ' Mt rt"'°"ll trl j 1t HU 6 5 Wtf-er '" t 3 U 1 • w•:•• " l ' II " ~,... •l..e~er J J 1 ', ..,1111 I j ' ' 1e~1on l f 1 I o flttton 11 011 0 IC"llll,, "'''Old r.r•fn Ad1mt ''""'V tr.1111 Mlltr Del llJ·ll 1 1' ft II 1' 1~ ,UD 14 IDS ll ll Ill " 21 lS 4' }\ " » ~ . " u i u J, 1'<11111••~ M•rllnf11l1 e. Pl'll'llttn Cucull<t ltt!N ' o I ' J • ' • • • . ' , "' l yt, 4)1 IJ,, 1'3 U.1 *' n,, . 13' ··' !)I) ~. .. '·' 21 1,1 26 'J I ll I.I I " . " Ml11/011 Vltfl lll•UI NO•Mtnd(t llWl ll (llt!!o 1"1r111tO!'I llt•odl•~ll 111c~1r 1Nllk•.,1on 9••"Ch •re"n•., Murohv CIJ)fJ.lr•" • " fl ,, ....... Jj ,., 11~ 54• 10' fS Ill 4j l)I !I.~ JJ ,, •• 1'1 ltlt 2Jt6lll3Qf1 11 l\ l.I 11 •.I 201111 •lJ 1 IJ 1J \I tl ? 1 ' , ' ' t ft I l O I lJ J I ' LI t 1 0 I 0 Mor1t I lJ " ~.1 '"""'"'Ill 10 r. ~J • , ~ldi:ttis 10 e 1• ', "'""' (1·1•1 f:~~· : ; I ff J A MUC!n<Wy L i•:. I~ ~ ·~-·I . ....,, ~~~ •11•-t,,,..\1 1 J ~ ::::" g 1~ ,~ ~; ir ! i?~ ~· 1~1 1i: ii~ i"'1~ ~~l~" ~ li ~ 1~ j ~ H1rmt1" . ,.¥4 .M 21q .l Ltr-1, " '' •• , 0 P•rlitr l'.! 20 1 ~ .,. ~:rn= ~ J7n iJ ·1~ ~ ~ ~:r~.;.(11 1l Ill " JI , J iw,1 l11m1 ' 31 ,, ',I F~IJem : : ~ ; r.: Mmtri•tln l'f lS •IY"ellft 1 1 f C .I l'lf°" . I n t ~ NICM11 1 0 1 OS H!ntoi1 ••'•"~ • 1l "1 ' S•" ertm•"'' 111 .111 Aotoni-0 Coli<J!'·&tlurdoy. ·-- Le11dinii: the Plr1tle• will 1 Dan Lewb (1871: Tim Banc; \In) and Paul . Le8l1n1 ( 14.2). Each won · cohferen t ~ lilies ot Ml. SAO. ' Ttt"" M:lll'll: 1, (trrl!OI f1SI, f, I ', IA( lit! 3. C)c;:e ltf,,,,\, t ll•11 0 11' Mti• Ill), ,Utltrtltll 12'1"!), •• at '• ""~ fH ), 1. SCGC IU. "\-L .. tMSI dK J0.-1 (QC 'I l ·l, . M\ltrt fl'ul!,, 116 -S)Kvm tl.l ! llllMd '•I·'• !Mil. J, ,~llllltl tSO MeM!. 1~1 t-llr•ll !C.rrl10.1 dlt Wt rb' v llM.,.ff 1#15). J, SH:flctr flN Mt•· . In -.... ltP'I( (OCCi clK dtf MO •r 11.1$1 S·l~ :S. A~an ICtrrllntl. IJO -CtH 1c.,rr1G11 """ L•u '"" t t-0 l Morrl1111 tOCt! 1Jf -Lont (M~l O• 9M•rcl l~\I ', l, ~tn ISO Mut l, 111 -1.twl• IOCCI Otc ltmlld• ft rltM) J.I. J. 1•11111 llA), "'f-ltnQI IOCCI dlC •••• • /(Irr '-1 M 41Ytr1lMf J. 00..Jt • !IA), ' 110 -i'l !\lfft ll'11HI dtc l'ltlH• /(• rlletl J. "'i. rccc i. J-1..i -"~· lttn'ltotl """ . llfiodfl 110 Mt •t l J. ICrtOrttr IFi.ltl , C~ Tutors Play Rams • ,, " ,, '"· ' " fl ,, •••• i-~~';• 11 \ll ii m :11 ~~~1:~ n :g !! m i~.; Roman Ga briel to Jae' ~;\~'' : :f fl lff ,tf ~!;"~:~'" ~! :! ~ :~ :·: Snow ls a comblnallbn footb1 ' to111n~ 11 Jl 10 I ~ ... •utr n s1 ?I ISO 1 8 fM3 know well. • t~~;•"'r 1 I' IJ 10 1·! ~1•11~"H,.. ,, o 20 1iu '' But hnw About <.;oy Bacon, .. C>tVrl11 ' t j? 111111111 11 U ~ s.i ],I R' k C h • 0 d ri ll:itd ,_,,,,. v~11.., n•.111 i .o ;':;,:••'Ill i; t ~ i'~ ;~ ~~ce ::ntz~? avi nay t~ • II ft '' t•t . GUMftol'I S J 1 11 1 I I'm• j' 102 '' 2 .. 11 • wn111r1 ' 1 o 1 o., All of these comllinationr •. !.',d~·.. ' ',", .·1 '"• 'ls U"l•tPlllY (t•Ul R..I ed ~v.il. ) ,,, I 811\1 more. Are ex.,.,ct to ar C Ad•,,,. l ff U 113 1 t 1• fl '' '"'· ,.~ • , M11111f'ltx '' 111 ,. JOI u t rvoar 11t the Co"ta f\.1csa Hta:1 ~toll Vtdl 1' •7 11 13' 1·;' M"• •• -"-0 Hm , " )0 ,. ..... ,, ,. HJ 1i.t m 1 • d 1 l(!le~ 1' 1t .M " ller•f'll• " JI '1 1,, 't gy TIRS um ,, R ' u r II y, n .i sw~nlOll j " • 11 l' s1u1rt ,, '' 2J Ul 1.1 bA1ketb11l g11me 11<1ainst th t AdtMS 10 I 1' , , Stvr• n ,, 14 !OD ' 1 ., ,11!.~knd 1, •, l ' '! slfnon ,, .w 20 ,1 5 1 Mwitang coaching 11 t " f ' wwnstMUl'lllMtt11J1N"'''-4I ~ 1· w111 1 11 11 11 u lo sponsored by !he schoo l 1 t f9 ft t, '"I• W1l11ftb!rt t I 1 11 1 ft boo ·La .Habra Takes Over 8•tkt11\f!l1 -O•tntte to•" •1 "'" l\1ike Moore is t~e pla_yer of OI-Mn1, 1!111 Los AIMltlts 1t h · th I {'• th Gtldlol w"1 . sin •••~1r0rno ~1 S•d· t e year in e oop a ..::r e dllbltck. '' MIHioro v1110 H!911, ue Golden Hawks roared through ''G1:~~.llc':111~· si1i 11r\1h·~ ~!. ., the cifcuit uodefealed . W•1lml"ll.,. U·IU. · ed 3 3 1· Trtck -k•••H• 11 M ••lnt L• Mullinix scor at a I . c 1p H.obr1 " w111 ... 1 ........ '""'~ •• 1 ls1 a·• was clearly the No. 1 lltMb111 -CY•Fftl 11 ~teblck, Ill.I c11 St•t• !L-•••c~> 1t uc 1~~1111 player on the Trojans' roster (bclfll ., 7:111), h d 1 rhDll1 's 1•1 111 111· 20 , T"""'"'"/" , , 1 , , , ster club. Tipoff Is at :i WIM'l11~ 1J ,,. 101 7t '' 1 C"•"'tJ'1" r 1 o ' 1 o o'clock. COMPTON - C om pt o n ~~,j: jj 'g',1 U y1, ,", '• G1•1• 1 1 o 111 " ,, L11171-J 1 o ' a 1 Tickel& for !he .izame Brr Hig h's Tarbabcs will play hdst :e~:::· n '~ !.1 "Wlllntlntltr !17-ll avRllRble Ill the 11tudent bod1 to Long Reach Wilson Wednes-a:~1~1~ ,, I n l, Mt! .. nlMlmt• :, ,'~ I~ .:. 'i.'i office llnd &ell (or St .Sn day night at Compton College ~!:~:, ' f '~ l ~ eri~•t•.; 7' '' se u' 111·3 Children under si x wil l be ad· Ta'-Ph• .. A .. w*ff11t S«'ilc• 835-7777 sw1m ... 1n1 -Cor(ll'l11 11•1 Mer " Lot with is scoring an rt· Altmllos, EdllOfl 11 Es1111C/t, An ~lt•T111nll!i 11 Ml111on v11;0 r.11 ,, 1.111, bounding abilities. A C ' T T 'f:~i~ ~11'1,t~~f!".r"'t~ "J.11..,, Mullinix was an AU-CJ F a s I Ounty .S ' .op earn ~~ic.:,, ~~~~. •I Hunllntrlan l11tcll choice last year as a junior. T'"'"""' "•ti. n . l Corwin led the A~lists from lrl(li -Ecll.otl. Lon<1 Be1t ll WlllOll h' th A · • "' 11o1t.e o''""'· 1t1nc11e> •t•onun, ., IS guard post and e rt1sts L ,. H ab ra Hi g Ii' s to filth place· after its conquest M1111on v1110. "'" Cltr1>111t1 111 •1 d h b " b An•twt''"' Fo11n1111n v.11~y ., Lo•••· compJ e. t icr est .season Highlanders, beaten only once o( M_arina while La· Ha ra, s.rvli• 11 L.f9u"• •••c11 r.11 •t 3:1.s1. record since iOOS: with 8 win· · ' Lo Al •t ' d •· •t h 0\'l'l!)IJllC• • -NtWIKM'"I Herbc>r 11 during the · regula r season, s em1 os an · oJ't:rv1 e eac S•n G•br ,,, v.1.11C11 8! Fcun11111 nlng 13-12 campaigo. ' •• N l l ·-· l h r II . V11t1v (bGtll 1! l:!J). . }lave taken over tu~ o. spo mo~ ·up one no c o owing 1en1111 _ c1rr11e• 11 orano~ '°''' The champion · I·{ R wk s 1 · b •· t M · • · ·t Got<1111 w111 11 Cll•us l1>11t11 •• n. vC In Or Ange County prep ~s ... e • ar1na s ex1 · . 1•vrn1 11 sou1llfrn c , 111orn1 1 dominated the selections wilh ball circles according to the Teams in the .playoff! but "1•rcot1"111l:iu1 "''· u four playe~ orl the two teams. • DAILY PILOT's official poll. not r~nk~ are Mater Dei and f~1~1~1.!..-... ~}1fi11~•:1 i;;:~:,?~;fo:n ·AU-Orange .Le..gue . Th F way League cbam-Sunny Htlls (1\.AAA). Los · ~:~1J~~~!M.r~~'coo~··M:~:'.1 First .Team ' . e rec Am l gos , El Modena and ., smn11 ........ 01. s..11111 '°''' F"a""a El. Dorodo Sr 6 J gf'Abbed lhe top rung on fl'-'K• "tll•t It Ctr r It 0 J , 1' 1 ' "! • ' p1ons , Foothill (AAA ) and Valencl1 •thfrn c11rilo•"I• torit1r.....:• 1te14v, 16.1 • the ledder In the final 90U (AA 1 ' 11 CYltl'tt~ M1t1ICll'I tonrt'rtl\C1 1te11n I t B a h · c11t •' ';: 1. Heller. Sonora , Sr .. 8-2, 10.7 thanks to Hunt ng on c c ORANGE COUNTY TOP tt . 11rwr• ~~ES)::;' :: f,~,;,;r,~°:tl V11n Winkle, El Dorado, Jr .. High's Oilers. Pos. Ttam ·Pointe ..,....,,.,, -Wnl':J!!!•I•• ,, EdlKlfl, 6-5. 9.8 The Oilefs trJmptd then N?. J, La Habra (23·1). 49 ~~~.~ rr'M:=.~111r~io.l 1\r"t1t Moore, El Dor1do, Jr., S.O. • 1 M11rina , 73-59, In the last 2. Los Alamitos (22-4 ) 44 l~~l~L•I_~" c Ii l I 1rn1 t 12.3 :SUn5et League clash of the 3. Se:rvlte (24 J3i · 41 ~~,w~r1~k~11·~;; CaldweJl,.V1lenci1, Sr., 5-lh l•t•r pr ior to the playoffs, 4. Marina (IS.SJ 31 Hnllnt .. , uc 1rv1nt 11 s11111 ""' cc. 12.6 lt11 II l), ol'-~-.J knocking the Vikings down lo 5. Huntington Beach (21-f)·H • ¥.:tuljlr1t-Junior co11ttt retl"• ~·uuu Ttam • fm,rlh pince behind Lo I 8. Katella 122-3) 28 •,;~~ -1!111'°" 11 kl\t Jil.ghlov.·er, Valencl1, ~ O••llllf. "ftl:'ot A~*• •t Fnurr11111 • 3 l l 7 Alamitos and Servile. 7. CoronR del ~1ar (22·2) 20 v.,..,., .IM,lne ll•"'tie 111,,.,11 .. , , • I l 1,. LAltvN hKh 1t °'11"14. Untv'"lty" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Nine of the ranked qu n e..... 8. (tie 1El Dorado <20-3) 12 l' u. y1111.... ~n c1~"""" tt •MC In the err p\1yo(fir witt\ _We$lminstcr (17·7) ".u. t~'~1~~t1.',l~2~r~:,~i; TAB Is styled .1elion for all 'beg\Mlng f'rl· 10.• Oarden Gr(lve (20-4) · . I : ~:· Wti\trii' l~u '"'• ~O!'lf:'...,l: day. I;.:=::::;==::::,~;;,~;;.:;~·:;:":;,'~"~''~"~"~,,;;~,~ .. === to th• modem '!'he only rooked· conllngent B & M FOAM 1lb. tastes. ' " nql prtp11rlng for playoff ac· tldn 11 No. R Westminster HAS MOVID ,which "'<ltd th< c•mpalgn lJ F04M' C:UT TO ' SID 10l"104 T, . •llJird plae< lo Sunsct League C4M~ll. Ol HOME C~SHIONS. ' • Play. '42.Jt71 1&U su,.rlor, Unit ••• Cuti MltN • Hunlln&ton Stach moved up in a special playoff test to L•wrtnt.l...t.1 ••'•tll 111,.1 1 .! 0 ' 7:.:";~:, ~: 1{! ri \:: 1 ~ ~ milted free. determine the Moore League's •«1111 ~. ~ ~' m1" '1'7; ~~'"' ~ t: ~~ :~ ~: The' grid her0ts will not onh· third entry in the CIF AAAA Corwin ll t& '° '' w11'1t 11 u 11 " 11 play against lhe coacbel bu·! Mffii•llt 1' '' •·' Ypunt 10 11 10 *I 31 ~~!~~~all pl11yoffs beginnin~ ~~{~1~(11 n 11f ll lu ti !:~~;ltk i : 1; :; :.~ ;~~~tlm~·~~d a.a~~~~r.~~s gi~! G11me time ls set for 7:l> H111°" f! 1 1~ •1 ~~ H1,..;, 3 0 , ,, for lnlerested younosters. p.n1 . r.1,,.. t , ~ 11 l.•u '·~·:!.•,,•c1& 1e ? s '' "''iiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;~";;;;;;;;;;;;;mi The winner of the cone st will a '"'' ' , 1 II l l ~.: be matched •gaiost SuO!el "·'"'; ":;''• ,. ,.,, DAYE ROSS PONTIAC League champion Marina in ''*''., 12 t1' •. :n. '"' the rirst r•uod or the elimlo•· 1,.::::.. ~ l!! ~ 11~~.1 ll.i, Lease or .Buy All Models ... lion' Friday ntght. ~'k: ii SI , f,ompton, Long Be a ch ,,:.~.., ~ n t j:; Wilson and Long Beach Poly ··-;;';;ii'"~";';;;;;;;;;:;':o;;;';;;';;;~';;;j·',jl tied ror sec<>nd behind Moore -: ATTENTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATCH fO• ou9 FIRST SALE ON MICHELIN RADl4L TIRES HERBERT L MILLER Tl RE co .,:· 1NC. 1Jlt IUPl•to• l.t 1 )I'll N4 N1wp•rtJ "'· , ... ,, .. .... SANTA ANA PLACINTIA • DAYE· ROSS PONTIAC 2410 HAllOl ILYO. et JAJi D~JV1 COSTA MIS.4 Ph. 546·f017 l'lN 1 t AYt A Wll lt t1ae .t.M. TO 111M ,,M. IUJll 0 .. '1'1 11 .t.M. i'O t ~.M. 1 .... -.... ..l.'C' ... lt.Mii • II DAJLV PILOT s f Jtlmaey's Wort h i To Ite111ize-0 1· • i ' • • Not to Itemize • • • ' • I • By SYLVIA PORTER f You will S1v111 money, time and trouble by followini the ! lit str11tegies outlined In the nine columns sta11lng today. You w 111 mlnlmlu Ille odds thal your 1J71 in· come ta1 Te- tum will be questione d . And yoo will get valuable tax hinf.3 that yoo will find eLSt -for the stmple reason that they have been extracted by the Research In- stitute of America from little • publicized Treasury rulings S and court decisions. : Cllp these columns. Have : them at hand when you fill : out your return for '71. They •S are money in the bank for you. You are aware that the ! percentage standard deduction l for 1971 -which you can use I instead of your itemized ac- tual deductions -has been in- ' creased to 13 percent of your adjusted grOM income. up to no more than $1.500. If, say, your adjusted gross income (line ta of Form 1040) Is $11.538 or more. your standard deduction is $1 ,500. Should you take this deduction? YES -OBVIOUSLY -U your actual itemi.zed deduc- tk>m are less and also if they art not much laricer than your standard dtducdon. It will make prepariag )'Ollr return euler. It wlll alao cut dowa your chances of u · adult. 1be minimwn sta nd ard deduction for 1971, known as the low income allowance, is $1 ,059. It is built Into the op- tional tax table3 which you use If your adjusted grOM income is under $10,000 and you do not itemize your deductions. But let's say you decide to claim your actual itemized de- ductions because they are substantially bigger than your standard deduction . Then you will get a major assist from the following com- pilaliO(I showing the average deductions claimed by in- dividuals -In various: t a x brackets. Compare y • • r deductions with Ute averages la your own tax bracket Are your deducdolll slplflcanUy higher? If so, you ral1e tlle odds that your return wt.II be M~ Ff.Qlf.Ct; MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 18 ft. to 28 ft. UTE LINElt IALIOA-PACE ARltOW LOCATED ON THI NEWPORT FREEWAY', JUST SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA flllWAY. TAXI THI McFADDEN TURN OFF. TURN Lin ON YILLAG-1. WAY. 0 N McfllODlH > • ' u t lOIHOElll c ' 558-3222 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA, CALLF. examined. "Be sure you have rf¢pts, vovclltn, caactlled dlecb to back up every cent of your cl1lma. Are your deductions tlsnllklAUy lower? Tben perhaps you lll1ve rer1ot· ten some tu:.Pvinl claims. THE FIGURES below are not from official tablet and· do not entitle you to deduct the averages. But they wert derived from the I a t e 1 t available Treasury staliltlcs. They are superb guidelines and betaijU of the recent pace of inflation, you can assume that '71 averages will be higher. JJi . • i I = f! ! I ! i I J-S6 t .36f I lM s 2U &.:140 ... 1 Of "' 215 '26 1-1 "' ~ m :121 a. ' $4.4 SM 1« JU t-1• m '2t ut :n1 l ... IS m 13' JIJ "' IS. 20 1'°9' fU 4.3' 316 »-ts tAS3 1.111 516 1n )J.CI l,nt ,.., 114 .Ul »-se 2,.w 1,r.11 1.oN ""' •t• ,,rn 2,m '·'" ,,. IOkip 12..«M 10,1\2 ·ll.lt$ tit The average claim under the tax provision permitting you to deduct one-hair or your medical insurance premiums -r111ges from $79 in the~$5,000. $8,000 bracket to s102 in the $20,000-$25,000 category t o $112-$113 in the highest income ;roUj;i: What, then, are the odds that your return wfll be pluck· ed for an adit? They have continued t o shrink. Al an individual, the edds t.hlt you'IJ have a Ueki aDdlt at your place of bu1lne11 are down to about one out of %15 against ooe out of 250 last year. 'Ille odds that you'll have an au~ at an IRS office .. are down to one out of 72 against ooe out of 58 last year. And these odds, mind you, were based on statistiC!I before ~BS _gol 1be addi!Jooal moowneotaJ task of checking compliance with wage-price control! -scauly a job likely to jncrease the number of relurns that can be examined? Of course, if you're in a high Income bracket or in a business which involved cash receipt or your deductions are upusual or way out of line with the averages, your chances of being examined will soar . Still Seized In Brooklyn NEW YORK (UPI) -U.S. Treasury agents seized a 275- gallon still at a Brooklyn home and arrested two persons on charges of illegally operating it. A treasury spokesman said the smashing of the alleged moonshine operation was the first in the New York City area "in a good 10 years." later1stei !~I i• Ta1·Fn1 l1c1m1? •D11U In ttM opinion. c:oUMel, "'-- "-"' front Ull1 Fund 11 ........ from ... , ..... 1 lntome T•nt. F•frM~-~­ Mitd1111n, JOll•I Ii l •mpl•lon lnco<~•led 2'S FOllEST AVEN UE LAGUNA llEACH, CALIF. nt$1 (714) fJ•J711 "-• """'· ... ~ oltllglffcM, "-_. llll'9dvl 111110-... l-tlOll ~ I~,._... lu-b ... 8-,_ --------....... '-------- Would you pay an extra $5.21 per month for Full New Car Maintenance? . . 'lbat'• aU the extra It cost with a Johnson A Son Full !ttalntt:~ Lease on aey of our brand new 197.l Mercurya. J"t think ot It ..• no mott annoyine repair problems .•. no more unexpected expenses and best or •ll ... a beautllul new tun lite Mercury Marquis -or M.ooterey to drive ln Rbsolute:ly perfect condftSon •t an times. FJnd out for )"OW"Rlf all ~ bmditl and p1euuf'(?ol thlt fantutJc leue proerwm JrOVfdet on all our Uncoln· Mercury Product&. CII1 BUD BOWEN at 54o.6630 •••. TODAY! • ) GM 'LuY' Trttck Set For Market . . Dr y Paper Form Process Studied 87 LEROY l'OPE U,1,......1141• NEW YORK (UPI) -A new procw !or making paper Into a stream of alr instead of in water may become a ~m­ mercla.I ruUty within five yean, Arthur D. LltUe, Inc., the Boaton management engineering firm, bas an· nounced. Ooe firm ii using the dry paper forming process in a small commercial operation in Japan and another I 1 operating experimentally-in Europe. Forty-five American paper and chemical and machinery papt1 produced • TblJ enormous water con- 1umpUon 11 one of the main rusona paper milla have to be '° big In order to pay their w1y. A dry forming process not Qllly would make much 1m1Uer mills viable but It would no longer be necessary to locate every paper mill on a large natural waterway . Therefore the trans~on problem of the Industry would be greaUy almplllied. DETROIT ( U P I ) companies engag<ll LltUe to Sparrow uld, in spite of the present feulbility limilations on dry forming, the paper companies are &bowing a deep lnt<rut In It becaU!e the cur· rent governmental and public concern over environmenta1 production b forcing them to spend vast sums to cleanse the elnuent from the water they .ditcbarge from their wet Chevrolet division of General make l feasabillty study of Motors has announced it will the method, 53Y2' Donald B. slart marketing its small-Sparrow, senior con.sultant 1t Japanese plckup t r u c k , LltUe. manufactured by Isuzu in the United States late in March. GM bas acquired a 34.2 per- cent ownership in Isuzu. John Z. De Lorean, geneJ;al manager of Chevrolet, ·said the Isuzu truck. named Luv, and bearing the familiar Chevrolet bow-tie emblem, would be sold initially only in the coastal areas of the United States where 90 percent of the small Imported trucks are sold. Chevrolet's I n i ti a 1 com· mitmenl is for !S,SOO vehicles, De Lorean said. Shipments already are on the way. Ports of enlry were SeatUe, Wash.: Long Beach; Houston, Tex.as; Jacksonville, F I a . , and Baltimore, Md.· Tbe Luv is the smallest pickup truck offered b y Chevrolet. It has a 102.4 inch wheelbase, a curb weight of 2450 pounds and a payload rating ol-1,100-pouo91.-plus driver and passenger: Its six foot box capacity is 38 cubic feet. The truck is powered by a 110.8 cubic inch four cylinder overhead cam engine develop- ing 75 horsepower, teamed with a four-speed manual transmiuion. "The proctSS !s feasible ·for any kind of paper product," Sparrow slid. ''The b i g limiting factor on Ila ultimate use would be the vut sums already invested iP integrated wet process pulp and paper mills for quantity commodity papers such as newsprint, kraft or linerboard. "Technically, the process will be easier to use initiaUy for loosely bound papers IUCh as tissues. It will also be much more commert:iaJly feasible for making papers f r om wastepaper: and other resycled fibers. I can't see it be.inf 11>- ed soon to make papers rom virgin pulp." But the ultimate potential of dry forming of papers is stag- gering, particularly -lo people who are concerned about water pollution. The wet pr&- cess for pulping logs and mak· ing paper employs 100 to ·500 ton:t of-·water for every ton of paper produced. The water is recycled and cleaned up but the loss of clean water may run to SO tons for each ton oC Nixon Plan No Good mills. Sparrow said, the dry form- ing proceu &boold make· fhe collection and recycling of paper and fibre more pn>- fita ble because it oould be done in sm11ller strategically located mills with resulting cheaper transportation. In the dry forming J>rOfress. rolls or bales of paper and other fibre, including synthetic fiber that has been de-inked, are disintegrated, then tossed about and !JUSpended in .an air stream. Clumps are broken up by mechanical action so .that only individual fibers flow through the air stream to the forming machine. The air travels through a continuous, porus screen and deposits the fibers in a layel, much as in the wet process. Bonding cheinicals are adedd and a continuous web created. Sparrow e mph asi:z:e d although there is nothing in- herent in the process to forbid its use in making any kind of paper, economically it will be best, initially at least, for making loosely bonded tissues, disposables aod bulky papers now generally made from recycled fiber. Gas Firm Tells In Private New WASHINGTON (AP > _ A Finance full-employment _.;;b;:u,;;d~e:,:l"','-----------------Pr~·.dent Nixon'.! eep1ng B £ Addi'ti'ons device , i• •pending what Y•• ri·e 8 think you ought to be making. LOS ANGELES (UPI) More than $115 million will be spent this year by Southern California Gas Co. and its af. filiate , Pacific Lig ht i n g Service Co. tor additions and improvements in their central' and Southern Califor n ia service area. Harvey A. Proctor, presi· dent of the two companies, reported Wednesday t h e Southern California Gas Co. budget of SSS million is $8. 4 million more than was spent for facilities in 1971. Proctor said the increased budget renects continuing growth in the 12 counties served by the utility. The Pacific Lighting budget, estimated at $60 million, will be allocated to the .six PLS operating divisions. Largest item in the gas company budget is $27 .6 million for modification and replacement projects in the distribution and transmission pipeline system. Proctor said the gas com· pany now serves 3.2 million customers, making it the large.st natural gas distributor in the nation. Presley Co. Tells Sales Presley Development Com- pany, Newport Beach-based homebuilding firm, h a s reported sales of $55,260,000, unaudited , for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31. 1972. This figure compares with 1&les of $25,047,113 for the prior fiscal year. F o u rth-quarter revenues tolaled $12,875,000, compared with $6,717,000 fo r the similar period a year ago. >.. or Jan. 31 , 1m, lbe company had 43 1 sales deposit& awaiting loan processing or completion of construction, compared with 406 • ye1r earlier. U.S. F armers Ge t Cash Back EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) - Farmen and landowners ln 48 states received $90,198,S97 in 1971 as reimbursement for hall and· fife lo>aet, the Crop lnl\lrance Research Buru.u has repC>rted. The ~•nta followed 1 year · of hallstonna which deot.oyed OJ heavlly damaged ffYbellU, " b e a t , tobacco, com, barley, oata llld othet But don't try it on your personal budget unless you're ___ ..,, ... ____ ..., prepared for a bad credit rating and bankruptcy. No sensible businessman would operate that way, either , Hh1 profit& would turn into losses and his business would go under. But if you're the govern- ment of tbe United States, spending what you think you ought to be making is not only possible, but under Nixon it is desirable. The budget he sent to Congress recently, reflected that desire. The full-employment Ciln- cept works for the government because it owns the printing presses that crank out the dollar bills that everyone e Ford Joim ·vp DETROIT -Ford Motor Co. has filed a bid for ' large Army contract to develop a new armored reconnaissance scout vehicle. Ford said if it gets the contract, AAI Corp. at C.OCkeysville, Md., will be its principal 11Ubcontractor on the program. e Air Forre Bid WASHINGTON -General Dynamics Corp. has obtained $15.8 million in addition to Air Force contracl.8 for work and spare parts fot the F111 fighter plane program. spends. And , besides, it has a e Oil Contraet spotless credit rating. SAN F R ANCISCO Natomas Company said its Indonesian subsidiary h a s signed a contract to sell 7.S million barrels of Cinla grade crude oil to Esso In'ternational from its fields off the coast of Sumatra. A full-employment budget is defjcit spending with a theoretical lid. The lid i! what the government thinks it ought to be making. That, say the economist&, is what the Internal Revenue S e r v i c e would collect if the economy were working w e 11 - i f everyone bad a job and e Plant Closes business were running at max· imum efficiency. But that's too ideal, say Nix- on's ecoooml!ts. They define full employment as about 4 percent joblessness 1 l n c e there are lots of ptaple who can never find work. Getting below that 4 percent abo has a catalytic effect on the in- flation rate. So what must be done is decide how much the govern- ment ought to be malcing from taxpayers if there were 4 per- cent unemployment. T h i a ' ' full-employment revenue" dic:tates how much the govern- ment can !pend. If the eco n o m y is bad and joblessness is high, as it is JlO'f, this muns a big actual deficit. · In fiscal 1m, that's what is happening to Nuon. Th• deficit is going to !!Oat to about ~ billion, highest since !Kl. Ni>on's budget retains the full-employm•nt concept. 11 ta balanced at fUll-<Jnploym<nt revenue1-1nd cont1tna 1 big actual cWldt. But why ""' ouch 1 technique In the first placo! CLEVELAND -B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co. says it will c l o!e down it! acryk>nitrile unil at its Calvert ·City, Ky., plant In April because production b 1 s became uneconomical. About 4S of the 600 workers at the Calvert City plant will be aJ. fected and' It Is hoped to absorb many• of them into other operations in the plant .. eJet Order PJ'!TSBURGll -No rth American Rockwell Corp. has obt~ined an order for ti: twin- jet military training . planes from the _llopt1blic o f Venezuela. •.Joint Venture ·. SAN • FRANCISCO ·-D t 1 Monie Corp. 11ld I t s oubsldlary, Calpak Properties, Inc., Is considering 1 joint venture ,with Ring Bros. a lllbs;idlary of ¥ o no gr a m lndll.8biu; Inc., to develop ·a S31·~cre , w1ttr'front , site at Alameda, ts a rtsldential and ream;t· community. , e ~af)leTV To Nixon, It II 1 ,.If.fulfill. CHASKA, Minn. -Twooway Ing prophecy. He says If you coblo t.levialon suvlct ·be' spend what you think you twoen hornet ind bualn ... Ind O\llht ~be_ making, you even-1ehool1 will be tried tn tually ellOUJd be making whit Jonathon Vlllaae 1 nrw CQm- you are spending. munlly, under a '111,000 crant cropo. • In theory, thta It aoJ)ec1U1t •from the Federal Deparlmont bl~ aclual dellcita a r • o( Houalng and .U r b a n 1timul1t1ve. The budget Ls Development. Gcrnmunttr 1~ truslated Into fedonl pro-form1tki11, Inc .. hla Ult can- jtctl; federal projecta Into tl'lcl and wUl ,.. Gtnonl Jobi. Jobi me1n 1 1111 ppler Electric Co. equipment and economy 1qd tb1t mCIDI mol'9 technoloaY to deve!Ol! 11* tu money. l)'ll<m. I r -THE DAILY PILOT TEAM • • • BES·J-IN· ·THE LEAGUE FOR ORANGE COAST SPORTS NEWS If you 're any' kind .of an Ora nge Coast area sports fan , our '_ho '!"e team ' ~9vers your 'h ome team ' and it's a sim ple fa ct that th ~ DAILY PILOT covers Orange Coast sports better than any ot he r newspaper de liver ed in the Orang e Coast 11rea e ·Complete Statistics •· Staff Photos of Action Whe re It Happens e Exclusive Reports on Home and Away Gam es Here 's The .:J:eam THat ·Produces The Real Fan Fare For The Orange Coa ~t Are'a: GLENN WHITE Sports Editor, colurnt1i1t1 covers th• pros and often ·rtports on 'hot' teams ·on l he prep, junior colle91t and collega ' . circuits. CRAIG SHEFF Ha's · your men in tfta press box .~ ,·unior coll•CJ• con·ta1fs. Sp•· cie attention · is focused on Or•IMJ• Coast, Golditn West encl ·S•d~lebtck. HOWARO HANOY H is primary beet. is U,CI, where he covars ell sports 1ctivit ies, plus ot her· 1re11 of locel in· feresf inc luding 9~Jf, ROGER CAALSON Hos th• DAILY PILOT's pr•p sports speC'i11ist. Fourf•en high schools ere. on his regular beet. He often cov•rs other.s, foo, PHIL ROSS Sports f~1 tures end prep school 1ctivifi1s •re his specialty. He was tha DAILY PILOT's mi n et Rams e nd Ch1r91rs training cemps. Plus Our Award-winning Photo 'Squad' . c • ..,..,,..,. ... .., RICiHA.llD ·KDIHLlll , ..... ,... ...... , I Consistent winners in competition •mong news ' photographers at tho county, slate and national level are tho photojourna lists of the DAIL'\' PILOT staff. They love a football game, b;.,. ketball contest, 'wrestling milch -or 1nything else lhat furn ishes action for · their lenses. Wh en' il comes to· sporls, theso are some· of the . fastest shots . . (and best shoOtertj in the West • PATR.ICK O'DONNELL Follo urO.W-Team To Folloto Yo ur Team ' ' ' ' ,,, . ' , ' • \ Recipe For Variety a dash of S. I. Hayakawa a pinch of Wiiiiam Hogan a hint of spice a la Jack Anderson season well with Art Hoppe . . . . I lngrecllents whlc:h may be substitutecl without losing any flavor inc:lucle: Bill Sanders, Robert S. Allen, Royce Brier, Hal Boyle, Charles Mc:Cabe, Ric:~ard Wilson, Sydney Harris and Bill Mauldin.) G'ood .chefs know in any recipe it's the · ingredients that count. The DAILY ·PILOT emphasizes the 11hojl\e grown" and local ingredients (letters to the ·editor, Gloomy Gus; ·local edito~ials), but only top quality ingredients are _used on the DAILY PILOT'S :editorial page. whether local or national. Besides its stron9 local emphasis, the DAILY PILOT serves up a variety of columnists with a wide range of flavor. Here are a few of the · diverse columnists that can . be foun·et on t.he DAILY . PILOT'S editorial page. (There is no set schedule as local material has priority over columnists, but some of the top nati.onal columns appear· several times each week.) Hayakawa S: I. HAYAKAWA acids to the variety of fle,vor ~ith 1 his dis-· tinct .writings on highe r education,·. semantics end communications . He also writes about the meche- niims of ynderstending e~d. mis- understanding; about th'e ways in which our decisions about race or wer or public policy ere ·shaped by the words we use in tolking. • " Hoppe ART 'HOPPE is the season- ing needed for any recipe. An out,tending political end social satirist, he hes been likene d to Will Rogers end Merk Twain. His topics can be anything. He reeds through the paper until he finds ell item he doesn 't under- stand-then he explains it to ev- erybody, he seys . • "I hope," says Hayakawa , "that my column is · like a weekly lefter to e friend, telling him what's on my mind end why I think it is important." . He combines solid feet end his own whimsy to cre~t~ e unique colum.n on the people end forces she ping.our world'. S. f. HAY AKA WA is usually essocieted with Sen Fre·n· cisco State College where es president he took e herd-line approach to quiet end contain stµdent riots there. But now he hes gone beck to some of the things which concerned him before he became e college president. H9gan WILLIAM HOGAN hes the fresk flavor in the book field . He presents e truly national outlook free from the pressures of pro - vincial literary feddism. His book reviews say exact- ly whet he thinks. "I feel it is im- portant to be e reporter, es well es a critic,.covering the activities of writers end publishers es well IS evaluating their products." That's how Hogen exple\ns Hogen. WILLIAM HOGAN presents his book reviews hon- e,tly. That's how Hogen reedersi·describe Hogen. Chec:k , his reviews for yourself. Read The Bookman. • ' · ART HOPPE hes "the perfect solution to ebsolute'ly everything," he 9leefully adm its. And most of his solutions appear on the DAILY PILOT editorial page where they make delightful reeding. · Anderson JACK ANDERSON'S muck- raking is the perfect spice for those who like the taste of e good controversey. He seeks out cor- ruption in government end mili - tary affairs and exposes them in his columns. As the late brew Pearson's. former No . I enistent who inheri- ted the column, Anderson s e e s ( himself es the "voice for the voiceless." He is e hard.hit- ting columnist with determination end drive . · He keeps his keen eyes on both fore ign .end national affa irs, often comments on Congressional bills end is "the man with the X-ray eyes on the secret files ." They Add up to a ,'_Tasty' Editorial Page in The • I' • -, ·. ) I ' • • , ,- " . "' .. • • . • • .. . • ' \ .. , ., .· ' I JO DAILY PILOT Tu~day, Ftbruary 22, 1972 TONIGHT'S TV HIGH~GHTS CBS (2) 7,:i=~Ma11onlfe Serengeti:" Nation- al Geographic special shows the world of an Afri- can tribe, the Masai, in transition. , NBC (4) 7,30-"The Search for the Nile:" Part five of the six part series dealing with the search for the source of the Nile. NBC (4) e,30-"An Evening With Harlem l}lobetrollers:" Basketball·comedy special featur- ing jln exhibition game between the Globetrotters and the Boston Shamrocks. ., _______ =.,....... rx:-.~ • 11 DAILY LOG Tuesday Evtning FEBRUARY 22 e:eo B llt: ,.._ Jerry Dun phi D DIC N'" Tom Sn)'do1 U IIlm- G@Wll4Wl•Wtot di MIC Nm m '"' FVirta•• d) I Dnl11 If Junnle QJ)Z..•I m Hod"'"" "'" • Jkrlldtrt 34 m-nhpot 111!-lfD lllD• ... 1:»9,,.....,Eot,....,.. fJ ..... , (CJ Ill) .............. d111lol (Wtstw1) '17-."aat Hew· """-frtdllc MucA. 8ich1rd Boone. (I) CIS Nm: Waltff Ctankllt Ill"""'"""''" m...,,_ m '9111"' ,,., tfll Pfllmor !Ill frtlltll "''' m aJ! ScMll1 Wltt!olll fallllfl Im W1ndtrluat 0 '"'" Actu Cl'i) Q111t1 Ctnll Esta Ctndont m ~ria J1111n Slln 7:t0 II CIS ""* W•lttr Cron\Jtt D m QC Nns John Ch11Kellor 8 TIM Rlfle1111 Ci) Ttutll If C.n~utnca CIJ -D •ra Mr Ulll1 mn ... "" OJ I Drl•• If .ltl11nll QI) fte Cou111 tf Our TINS ID """""' .11> Pu11lt .. AMor O)IWT11t bert Salm[. Wl)'ne M1und11. A Chi· ntSe·Amtrklin tugiti'lt ffDlll 1 mur· der cll1rt1 il'I Imperial China be- coma 1 su~rlle10 to the aio~a baildillf tlltr trtn1C1ntln1nt1I rlitroed through his m,stery of 1n tncitnt sclenc1·rell1i011 ln • unlqut West111 wt In th• 1870s. OJ Tnrth orContequenc11 m@ The Ad\'OCllH "Sh11uld !hi Olympic Gtmes 81 Open to Profes-sional Attiletesr· 9M•ntJNull 9:00 m D1vld frost $how III" '"' 9 ne Vir&inll1 9:30 IJ CANNON·EXCITEMENT! * MYSTERY and SUSPENSE! 8 (J) Cuao11 Ger11d S. O'Louahtln auests as 1 flJint m1n:en11y whom Cannon suspects of pJottin1 to over· throw an N~can 1ovemmenl. 0 ®) m limes CltMr Al Nlcllalt "fl1llt of 1111 Cetituiy'' SlltrlH Nichols ru111 Into troubl1 111hen llt helps 1 smoolh·t1tkln1 flaht pro- moter 1rr1n11 • match between • hulking professional ~xtr ind 1 strapping firm boy. O Nt'IS Walch John Fullmer fll 8111 CosbJ Show fEI (lj) llac• Jour111I 10:(11 D N"f' Gtof1• Putn1m 0 (I) (I) tm Marcus Wel!Jf, M.D. "Don't Talk Abolll: 011i:nmf' A m11 nud/11( l)"I tura:ery postpones It so that ht ma1 su his first chlld, Nt· ville Brand ind lllrNrt RuJh 1uat. 0 TN C.t111 C1111 m llnn Pete Miller, Ken Jonts m• ... ID FREE "SILENT YEARS" * PHOTO A~BUM AT ALL OFFICES OF GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS J:ID II Cl) a .... " tlM S.rc~,..U " ED The Siltnt Ye1t1 "Blood and • • • TV Review 'Emperor' Superb Spec~al • By CYJroil6 LOWRY NEW YORK !AP) -The familiar Hans Ch r is t i an Andersen tale, "The Emperor's N e w Clothes," received a new and ornate production by ABC Monday n{gbt. There was animation, trick camera effects, special musical material, an enlarge- ment of the story and, best of all, I?anny Kaye narrating, clowning and singing . devices. Ooe was 1 radio receiver Implant be.hind the hero's ear and another -a sending device -was In his teeth. He was constantly in contact with his computer- equlpped superk>rs -by means of a dime-size scanner that took TV pletures of his activities and relayed his voice, heart beat. temperature and other vital signs as well as those of his enemies. There was, In fact, so much electronic hijinJ: that it was difficult to follow what may have been a si mple adventure tale. 'Hi, Friends ••• ' ' The old story about the vain emperor being conned into believing his clothes were in- visible to himself while he walked around naked was reworked into an intricate tale or intrigue with a wicked court jester, a beauUful prlncess and all sorts of gags to delight the New Season Of Co11cert Group Told Squir~ Fridell does a takeoff on a well-known TV car . pitchman ~hile. Sandr~ 11-1arino-Banks plays his can~e companion in a s}ut-from~°Mother Earth," playing Thursday only this week at South Coast Repertory .. young viewer. The animation was especially int~resting -three dlmensional, p-u p p e t -1 i k e flgiµ-es that were moved around freely. The story was neaU;' spun out, but more of 'Sheep' Cast at Lido Kaye would have made it . Four arti~ts and organiza- more delightful. He opened lions of inte_rnational repute and closed the show, and in have been lined up by the between he was the voice of a Laguna Beach Community The Lido Isle Players are in rehearsal for their fourth con- secutive Orange County premiere, the satirical comedy "Sheep on the Runwa y" by Art Buchwald. which opens next week. long-nosed puppet that was his Concerts Association for the Ron Albertsen is directing caricature. 1972-73 season. the contemporary c 0 med y With Danny's talent for The new season will open \\•hich pokes fun at the children's stories, he could Oct. 30 with the 12-member military, the slate depart-have played all the parts, sung Johann Strauss Ensemble of m e n t , the administration, all the songs and wound up the Vienna Sy mph 0 n y underdeveloped n a 1 i 0 n 5 , with a TV classic. Orchestra . university .students, hawks, * * * A firm date in January doves and other elements NBC's two-hour '. • w 0 r Id 1~73" is being arranged for du~ which make up the current Premiere'' £eature-was a pilot pianists Howard and Patricia news scene. program for a series called Barr who will be followed on a H "Probe." It was an attempt -February date to be an-eading the Lido Isle cast 1 · pounced by bass ba•i'tone n-y-Fred w t n concept and certainly in the • """' A •pec1'al chambe ffi"'' are es and Pat Moran character of 'the he·o· -to tnond MichalskJ of the New ,.. r u~tc as an Ame.rican amba'"'"dor ' Y k concert w'll be ted · ..,.,.. outpoint James Bond and to or Metropolitan 0 per a Concert Set At College l presen in and his wife, Rita Liedags as Company. studio t of the Orange Coast their hippie daughter and Stan take up in TV where "The Th Coll g · · b ·1d· Tb Man 1-"'rom U.N.C.L.E." left e 1972-73 season will con- J'he expensive pilot b' a d marvelous photography, great backgroundo, lnterestuig Oi>' tical effects and an ell· traordinarUy good cast in- cluding Sir John Gielgud. But the two hours dragged and, with all the mechanical goings-on, the show could quickly become -a bore weekly series. Walt Disney's "SONG OP THE SOUTH". "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" STARTS WEDNESDAY "Th• bftt cofltt'Ct., of ttl• year, and th• Nst lo'• 1tory." -NEWSWEEK Ja11• Fo11d• 'THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY?" e e music u1 1ng urs· Bell as a 11; .. iLing hawki'sh col-I d d t 1 l the 1.1· • • ..., off .cu e with an '. pr1·1 con•·rt ay a .. a,m. pur:n1c·1s---1n--· utrrnlst: --. -. -·;._ o ....... vited lo attend free of charge. The cool, tough, womanizing featuring organist ,Jo Y c e Bargain Matinee Pacific Strings. a pro-Completing the company are agent. played a little too J ones. All four concerts will E fessional organization com-Laddie Reday, Denis Thomas, harshly and arrogantly by be held in the Laguna Beach very Wednesday, 1 p.m. posed of members of the John Phillips, George Harris, Hugh O'Brian, was assigned High School auditorium. Fr" R-"nti,,..11ts Orange County Symphony and Rolf Theison, Bill Moreland. by his secret organization, LBCCA president To n y Adllll'I s1 .oo first cha ir members of the Dice · Stewart Jr. and Da ve "Probe," to recover a Lease reminds members thatf,~~~~~~~~~~1 Orange Coast College Sym· Wells. museum's price1ess diamond there is oae more concert inl~ phony, will present the pro--"Sheep on the Riinway..,, will collection. stolen by Nazis at the 1971-72 series __ May 7 gram. be presented Tuesday through the end of World War II. when Ford's Comic Opera The group \viii play the Saturday of next week at 8~30 "Probe" operated by Wildly '."heatre_ will perform at 3 p.m. Mendelssohn ''Octet," the in lhe Lido Isle Clubhouse, 7011rso:::p:hi:'s:tic:a~led;::=::~e~I ~e;c~t;r=o~n~1~· c~~m==th=e~h=•=gh=sc~h~oo~l~a~u~d~ito~r~iu~m~. Grieg "Holberg Suite,'' arid Via Lido Soud, New p 0 r t I the Benjamin Britten, ''Simple Beach. Reservations are being NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Symphony.°' taken at 673-1690. ~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~ lfido MNfCll:f 15'0! -., .... -N 1-... .. tWe Ille •• OI. J .. ~. roun1 MIMI (from • triumph1nt Salld" Rudolph Va!enlioo s111s In African trlbt) m1kn pe1e1 with tilt tllis 1922 film as 1n 1wkw1rd small· f,IDi!mMJ;mtiifu:tf 10th antury. Uillt Nltlstft b Mt· town lad wtio bec:omes Sp1in's mos! rator. crlebrated mat1dor. Lili Let, Nil• G 9 m I l6CJAIJ11 re • f'4' N11dl and W1Jlu lon1 to·sllr. ~ Mt "find Uvlnptont" Put Y (ti Tip 1'111 of !ht sir·1Nrt strlu. wtltn Amtrictn l!m Festini MtilUne jaurnallst Htl!f)' StlnltJ • (Keith luddey) lintllJ locates trill lb mis· 10:30II Cil T111 liiohldiuen [ r n ts t 1lon111·tlplonlr Dr. O.vld llvlna· Borcnint ls 1uest host. stone (Mlch1el Gouah) In Africa. 0 l:ontJ Ntdl ''Tht Frltndlll$l B Mtwitt: (C) (2'Ahr) "lodrlll•'• Town in tht South" 1""'11" (horror) '71-Kenjl S.· (j) At IWM wara, Mtchlko Naki. "Rldli" (llof· D C.lllid C.1111r1 mr) '57-KenJi S.War1. ®I Thi 5o'lddlu111 U (J) (i) m Tht Mtd S 111114 Ol Sll1rf II Adftnllltt "'Outside Position" Bobby S111r1111n fil Atormtrttad1 l lltSb II In U·torMci Who WU m C.11 el the Wast frtmed ~ I nart0lla ch;r11. Ci! Rotltr GlllU ...... ,_,~"'"" I Strtnpr" (dr1m1) °55-Robert 11:00 tJ ([)Ii) Nm Mltdl um, frank Sln1tra, OIM1 dt 0 l1j m Newt Hniflanel, Glori• 6r1h1m1. 0 011t ~ Bryond GJ Htp1'1 Hnu @ M1nhll Oltlo1 ID Dnlptt 0 (}) !l) News Oil Spldll tf tM W1tk O Movlt: .. Mor11n" (comedy) '65 fD Dlhr' It '1111 Movement 111 1 -V1nm1 Redgr1ve 01vid W1rnsr. People., Jan: d1nt1, wrltttn, ntr· m T1 Tell tile Truti. rated ind thoreorraphed by William rn fasb' ln Se . A. Couser, ls futurtd. uo:1 1t1n1 •1111 fil Les Cottrro1 11:10 0) Movie: ''The Y1111n1 Cuna" (wes· Gm C.n11}trt Cormi tern) '57-Ruu T1mblyl\, Glori• l•I· bolt. 1:00 m MdJ Crtffilll Shtw m Tiii Yirslnl•• I!) Curr11t E"nb m ... Cosa Jvz1..i1 m 1t1111 ' ltno•o 11111'11' ln'l"i«Hll•!"i<.ffl l'il<JlJI' Ii"~ "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" @ COLOR., ~Luxt Un1116Al'IJ11i J SLEEPER OF THI YEAR I "THE RAILWAY CHILDREN" A rare ffl111 tlurt ,,..., m.111~ of the f11nllly wlll enjoy! oltd a /ontostk 94''"''"" 111 1uspe11w ! "ANOROMEOA STRAIN" IOTH IN COLOl ,llatetl ''' NOW PLAYING I Wkdoy~ -'10GHHER~ 7.00 & 9:.50 ''NAICEO lAQY" 8.30 Orily Sat.-Su".-Ho!-''l'OGETl-lf~H l,Jl).t,1s..1,1s..1u.1u "NAKEDLAOV" 1 0·5 lO·~ JO l :lO IJ {)) Kanll flft.d ..lo1nna Blmes 1uas1l n • w11lthJ' socl•lil• who b one vicUm of 111 lntric.111 blackmail plot ttlat ltads to !hi murdtr of 1 ClliClao mobst.r. pllYfd e,, Simon 0.kl•nd. 11:30 fJ ([)CBS Litt Movie; "IOJI' Nl&bt Out" (comedy) '62-llim Ko· v1k, Jamel Garner, Tony R1ndall. f11ur men from Connecticut daclde to t$!1bll$h 1 M1nti11t1n hide1w1y. D ®lmJobnny C1r1111 From 8urt.i1nk. Lana Wood 1nd YikkJ ~n'I,;========~~~~~~======~ l~r sd'ledultd llltSIS. 0 Mtvil: .. ltoUtblllp 1-M" (scl·fi) '51-l!O)'CI Bridles. Osl Mmtn. fJ IIl @ Ill ... c.... C.rtll M1yfitld suests. o am11Jl¢IALIH. ,, , • lllNlrlttm A b~etllln ind Pim· lldy "'8Citl fe1turln1 1n uhlbillon 11me between 1111 Globetrullers 1nd tt11 ~on Shim~. Pit Boone, James Clan, Cll1d r .... r•tt. David H1rtm1n 11111 Johnt11 Mtlhb art 11'° l1aturlll. D (I) Cl) GB Mml 11 Ult Wn•: (C) ,(Ill) •K11111 fs" (dram1) '71- Divll Clmdlne, l1rrr Sul!iv1n, IJ. Wednesday m MIN: (C) "b11111111" (l'Omlnce) '3&--0orl Amed1e, lortlta Y11u111. 1,00 IIl 0 fJ Ill 0 Nm m All.ftitM Sltctw: "flit Tami letdl!Mld," "'SIA Dt111tfrlo, loit- don," and "IN for tedt Otlltr" 1:30 fJ Mfrlt: (C) "Cole You"pr, Cu"° fithtef' (vmttrn) '5t-fr1nh lovl· Joy, Abby Ditton. For Advertising 'Out 'N' About • In • Phone Norm Stanley • 642-4321 COMING NEXT WEEK•, "SUNDAY, llOOCY SUNDAY" -' "WHlll'S flOrtA" • • • John Marley &Ray Milland fGJi;o Ill ID.OR 1 PIMVOOl!t' rrtw. 111111 GrNt Attracllol'l-"G00DIYIE COLUMIUS" ' tttilfl!'- --· -:;:;~-. SrA01uM ~1 ;1.· ·~ --· -~= SrAotuM •3 '':. ·~ ---:i.•n SrADIUM ,, :1: ... -.!.ii~~ "I.A EXPEDITION" (01 tlM JOl'lll WIYM "RIO LOIO" fGI "BtLLY JACK" !GP) "' ".11\0HTE WALSH " "'Tiit frtll(ll Conntcllen" l•I • ... "V1nls111111 Point'' 111 Gtor91 Stg1I -••btrt •hrlfftr41 "lfOT •OC:K" (GP) ... "Tiff THOMAS C•OWN APPAt•H LET'S BE FRIENDLY lf you have ne'v neig hbors or know of anyone moving' to our aru. please tell us so that "·c may extend a friendly "\\·eloom~ and help them to become acquainted. in their new surroundings: So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9368 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 SHOWING NOW! J()fiM"l'N; "'A I.lat~ F .. 1t«: a::JHW)t$ to~ JO:iCX:t. l[[ IAJM«'• llMJCl OCRN• CD.1.Wt ~A 1W 1irW1c "' .tft'I l'Mrl!!* • ~ !lo! .._ RMll'fl " HMi r ,.,. Jt ..i ~ o.ie ~ • f'l'OduC9:I • LH1• Ill' Mt!\ ~ p~,,e ~· F"""'W... &m.A KWli~ I PG '~-== J -•:r~=-=--::.:.1 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS - CALL THEnRE FOR SECOND FEATURE TWIGGY """-~" l' Rm' flHlND .... ' '<lti2 , •mllllTlll. & GOlOUI Wl:IT • ffl, ... IU'ftlll MIOak t~~I & ,1A11 91111 f'rtl. ~ Gene: Hockman In 4 • Alao lrorn. Wt!! oi_, "II ktrcll If lllt Chllw.,.- • \, .. ' ' : ,. . '. ,, T.....,, ,~ 22, 1972 OAIL V PILOT 21 For the Reeord DARY PILOT CLASSlFIED Casualty .. Births HO.t.0 MIMOlllilL MO'll"tT .. L .. J•llltHln' ,.,. 1tn "-'· •nd Mr1. Ltr" CO!ctWfi., lutt l1r9'\0fe lint, Hu11llntle!I ll&Cl'I, ... Mr. Ind Mr1, '~k~ lurnttff, 1:1141 G..-.n1, S.-,ilt ~. llW Mr. Ind Mrt. Tttry It. llt't'trJ, .. II \IOYIHr Clrtl•, Huntl119ton l•ttl'I, tlrl Mr. 11'(1 Mr1. MICl'IHI Al10ft, ltoi fffell!I ltflt. Nt'lllWI leldl. boY Mr. MIO M,., llolltrl COO.. ..0.U S.lon ROW. ll"llflt, t \tl "'~" M. lt11 Mr, •1111 Mr1, Jal'tft Rt1pti1, lt:i. Hol'OIV Ito.cl, N.....--1 l11d'I, bo't' Mr. tnd Mr1. GI-P~I-. Im! AnMll, l"llM , t lrl Mr. trod Mrs. Glenn Mllrl'-'1•rr. 1'2ll p-"-· '"" ~· tltl Mr. •nd Mrl. Jtmtt A. a.di. tlW Tklewtltr C:Lrdt, H1,111tl~ luO\, "' Mr. trd Mr.. Dtvill M, J-... , West Jlh $1ttef, No. f, (.,Of\&, t it! Mr. tlld Mr1. Dolwilcl Ntlto111 l'tl Htrttord W•Y• Cotl1 Wu, tlrl Mr. tlld Mn. GeorM Rttrdefl. tt§t Sol\..tY Forut L•ne. Ortl'!M, bOY Mr. 1nd MrJ. Dennis Btlrt, toJI Ai. Drlv1, Hu11tl119ton IMCl'I, tlrl Mr. &!'Ml Mrt.. Jtmn "lll111tr. JU ttll Slreei, It., Hllflllntlon 81ec;h, lliO't' w : incl Mrs. CtuorlH Oou•l•t. 21'12 S"cr11t LIM, Kulll\nt\Ofl 14Kfl. 1Lrl /#. •NI M,.. Vlfn Hinton. l:lill.» OnUytuo Circle, S~ll AM, 11,1 J11111'" u. 1tn Mt. 1nd 'Mrt. Wllll1n lltl, 1'3n SA!"llOCll Lu11, HUnlfnt1on t11c11, 1Jrl POtato brandy takes its 'effect on Norman • Stodd art, who collapses into the arms of Jerry McCUllough as Walter Dudek tries to help in this scene from Teahouse of the August Moon," playing tonight through Saturday at the Wguna Moulton Playhouse. Mr. Ind Mr1. Don1hS kudMMI, 2211 LllH"el Pl1u, NIWPQrl 8r1ch, tltl Mr. incl Mrt. Rablfl WlllOl'I ~l. It.DI. 8, C1brlllcl, Co1t1 Mnf, boY Mr. "NI M,.. Jos Coon1, ltJ1 Ar.lro1, COlill MfH, boV Mr. Ind Mr,. Sl1pl'llf\ Dlckln1, )!I M1rou1rlt1. c, Coron• del' M1r. bCIV ~ .. · Mr. Incl Mr1. LIWrtnct Somers, UOS Wttl l•Y lt.~enue, WewPQrt ll11c11. 11•1 f illains Strongest J;lement .,. ~ Mr. ind Mri. Frink McGfO'I, \J'Q51 St. And•-• Line, HunHn111on 811c11, o!rl Mr. Ind M•I. Robert lt.rmtol, '416 Wln.,..1111. Mire Lom•, bo'I" Mr. 1nd Mrl. J1m11 P1t1r1011, 7173 Rontld Rold, Hunt lnt!on 811dl, bO'I pr Footlighte~r 'l{ind Lady' JlllYI" 2l, Ifft Mr. and Mrs. M!cn..-1 L. H1w11v. JOMI Horizon Lliw, Hunu.,..1on 811dl, 11•1 Mr. 1rod M,_. Dl'lbert ti:. JoilnlOll, 100t LI DHPfllSI, Fountain Valll'f, boY Mr. 1nd Mrs. gi1rh!1 Ju II en, 16.11 Gre.tnm•-· Tustin, 1lrt Mr. Ind Mn. Arm1ndo Ftarp, s~ Wttl WlllOll, Ccttll Mffl, bDV r. .~ By TOM TITUS ~ Of Ille DlllY "lltl lt1ff iilenace-on stage comeir in ma9y forms, from th e bla@ntly physical of "A Hatful ol.·Alin'!-or "The Desperate Hours" to the cerebral and ai.tract in most Pinter works. Jt ,IJ one of the ,most effective tobll at the command of the d~aUst portraying a situa- tion of conflict. lt is menace of a more aubtle nature wh ich characterizes .Edward Cbodorov's drama 1 • K i n d Lady," the current production of; pie Fullerton Footlighters. lnJJlied physical and mental 1ufteriority art the weapons employed to force a helpless I old lady into submission so 1 that her valuable possessions n\ a y b e I y I lematically ransacked. This sinister overpowering, wjtf)out so much as a touch of the hand, Is the strongest point of • the Fullerton offering, a mi~ed dramatic b I e s s i n g which vasciUates like a polygraph needle on a nervously guilty s u s p e c t . There are good moments, bad moments, arid many moments Jn "'tween. Wlµle the characterizations of ~ the villains in this quiet thdller of the "Dial M for . ldurdtrw genre are generally ~ rate, the effect of their ominO\ll presence ia neutral-ize4 by the overall unevenness of , dir<ctor Donl!ld Henry's pcoduction. Allhougjl the play la.. abort , the !aggar<I pacing ·, "ICIND LADY" "d•ll'fll bY £""'••d Cl!Qdar,,.., d!rec!M bT t'.>ornllCI Hrn,.,, pnxiuct!on m1n1orr Sttv1 Osborn, '''" m1r111e• Loh. L1rnard, IQUnd 1nd Uotltlnt by Mary PIYM, presrnlN bY lhr futlfrlOn Footll81'tter1 Frld1Y1 1n.:t 51tur.:t1v1 11 ''JO In 1111 Muckenlt!1l1r Centltl', lit 8\111\1 V!st1 Orlvt, Fullerton, 111rou111 M1•(h '· Ru1n1a11ons 527"4U. THI! CA.5"1" M1"rv Herrlrs .. , .. , .. Btl!Y S"onioul1I H1nrY Allboll ........ , ... Marr!~ Cleo1 Mr. Edwards ............ M••Ylll Colter Mr•. Edw1rd1 .. . . .M1rv El!lart LOC Y Weitan .............. Ju.:tv Pa!cll Pllyllls Gle1111lng ........... Cheryl $11.:tl Pelrr S111t1rd ., .. Llwrence M11H1111\\I Rose ..................... Jl11er G1rMr Mr. Fosler , .... ·••··, llabrrt le1so1lt Adi .................... P11rlcl1 kt1ntr Ate le ..... ' , ........... L-• Be<~ G<n!IY llaun~o , ... Robert Mendoz1 [)QclQI' ..... .'.J.. ·•·•·. JKk OiOarll $1rv111t . . .. . ... . ... , .. Lais l1r111rd lengthens lhe evening consid- erably and detracts from some excellent interpretations. Betty Slromquist enacts the elderly spinster whose charity to a stranger outside her home leads to her near-ruin. Miss Stromquist contributes some fine moments of fear and in- dlgnatiop but her to t a I perfolrmance is quiet mecharj;cal ~owe;ver much she elicits tpe sympathy of the au- dience.' The leader of the band of nasties is given a flawless porttaYal by Martin Clegg, who exudes an evil strength from his first entrance and takes complete command or both the situation and his character. H i s Australian partner p r o v i d e s excellent comic relief and is done gleefully by Marvin Colter. Mary Elliott is chillingly e.f· fective as Colter's wife and She's Jean Stapleton. fellow schemer, while !4eora Beck excels in a wordless but hilarious role as their bratty daughter. More of a question mark is Patricia Keener as Clegg's w i f e , emotionally disturbed for reasons not clearly established. ' Utilitarian supporting roles highly expository in nature are handled by Jucly Patch as the old lady's best friend, Cheryl Saidi as her fli:ece and Lawrence Massengill as Miss Saidi 's fiancee and, later, hus- band. Of the three, Massengill . is the most int eresting , creating an almost too natural character. Others contributing in lesser assignments are R o b e r t Teasdale, Robert Mendoza, Jack Ogborn and Loi s Larnard. The gem of the cast, however, is Jigger Garner as the maid, delivering a performance which glitters both in its humor and its sensiUvlty. The setting, which must adapt Itself to the limitations of the Muckenthaler Center, is adequate - and for the first time in memory a token throw rug has been dropped on the center's ugly tile fl oor with its ever-present drain d o w n center, "Kind Lady" is an enjoyable show which could benefit greatly from additionaJ cohesion in all ranks. It cqn- Unues for two more weekends at the center, 119 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. Mr. 1nd Mr1. Ph!Up S. 0o.M, "11 M Street, 81lbol, bov Mr. ll'ld Mrs. J1mes H1n\1, 11911 Brldl-1 ROHd, "1"u1ll n, t lrl J1t1111" 21, un Mr. 1nd Mrs. Ger1l.:t J, ln1llt. Ull S<M.111'1 flower, S1n!I 1t.na, boY Mr. eNI Mrs. J1mes Sllllwlton. t.!tl Mklwav Drl~e, S1nt1 An1, boy Mr. 1nd Mrs, Dennis W1lktr, 1200 Del1w1rr. a, Hon11n110n 8t1c11. boY Mr. Incl Mri. co .. 11 Al\tn. llf\1 VII Mtssln1, 1rv!n•, boy Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Sc1nlon, ll905 Deadar S!reet. Four>11l11 V1ll1y, t!rl J1nu1" tt, 1tn Mr. and Mrs, Leslle H. C1rpe11Hr. 116 Orooltllne LIM, Costa Mlil, girl Mr. tNI Mr1. Dan1t\ Mtll•. tt21 Vtr•r>O Pl1ct. lrvlM, twill •l•I• Mr. 1nd Mrs. R\ch1•d McDon1g~. lllS ll•ker, e, cos11 1M11, tlrl J1n111" ?t, lt1t Mr. aNI Mrs. Jlll'ln A. l u•Mr, 2\SJ\ lm!lllll LIM, Huntlntlan Betel', 1lrt Mr. Ind Mr1. E.:tw1rd G. Gtll, IUl MllCMH lt.vt .. Tollt"' tlrl MI. tnd Mrs. "1"homts D. C1r11011, s1• lt.voc.clo Ave .. Coronl .:tel Mir, tlrl Mr. I"" Mrs. T""'°°'t A. Ro!M•!ord, ttn (olonY GrV<'t LIM, Vlll1 P1rk. ... Mr. •nd Mt'I. Jtme• W. Berk$111rt, l4JO VII OPorro. Wew;>Otl 81ac!I. boY J111U•" .. ttn Mr. tncl Mrs. St.ven J. PlnntY• 1"3.5 D" 1-1 Slreei, Cesl1 ........ t!rt J''""" 11, 1tn Mr. 1nd Mrs. "T1r" E. Cole, 11ss1 lm(Nlll L1111, Huntlntlon Bttc~. bCIY IOUTM COAST COMMUNITY MOl~ITAl. J111u1ry U, 1tn Mr. Ind Mrs. Frink J1 lch1r.:t 'Bl1kemar" IJ2 lt.vmut 81rct\an1. 11n Clemlflf•-.. Jl<WIFY 21, ltn I"!· • .,, Mrs. ~IUI Colw111, 251 Wtsl , C1111da, S.n Cl-rrtt, bol' Mr. 11\d Mrs. L•uren Henrv Da81'11r. ~u1 Bluebird Clnron C1rl~t. L1eor1ot 811C11. bo'I' J111111rv u. 11n Mr. ~nd Mrs. Ron114I H11ro1.:t Rcrwt, f5' ~ atutblrd (1nyon Drive, L"ON Baadl. t lrl \ Mr. ind Mr1. Meni>el 1t.n1ho P111nta. 26"2 Los P1lmt1, Clpl1lr1no 8aach, ... J_.,., "· ltn Mr. 1nd Mr,, 01vld Omer Nnfle'll, Ne, 4 Giiford. Plncllol Orr .... El1Jn«, 11•1 "'""'"" ,., "n Mr. alld MN. W1ndtU Hiii, iao2 Cimino c.11rstr1na, C 1111/1 t r 1 n a 8•1dl· bo¥ J_,,., 11.1m Mr. Ind M.r1. O.vlll J1mh wnns. L.11or11 c"""°" ll:011d. Lltun• Seidl. '" """''"' 1. 1'72 Mr. Ind Mrl. Wl1t11m Hen" Wtbb, )Ot e. Prl1YO. Stn Clemtntt. tlrl Ftbru•rv 4 M•. llnd Mr1. Tlwo-adort Miiton Lton1rd, ""' Alc1rer, DIN Point, DCIY. ,tbrvtrT J Mr. 1NI M1'. ll:"!nald .i.u.., Gtrn1r. '"' Writ Et<ll-s, Stn Clrment1, olrt. _'::~Edith' Figh .ts for Identity Mr. "nd Mr1. G"'rfY f'>. Mutton, 121 Vic· torl1, Apt.,2, Slin Cltmtnl1, ba'f. Mr. IM Mrs, Wltll1m Gr<!l!On' Fr1•U1• 103 c1rmelo, 1t.01. o., Stn c•-11, .... fltOl'llll'Y f Mr. and MrJ. Fr1nct1 J. 1Ceen1n, '9S!S Kensln•lon Drl~ .. L..~1 Niguel, 11rt Mr. 11nd Mr!. Mlch~iil COiiy Gt!tvll· 3'51t C•I • ~•lom1. CIP1Slr1"6 letch, 1lr, ,. ~, By ~ERNON scoiT an audience." ll9LLYWOOD (UPI)\ The Jean, who is married to fi.itliWi haj fallen in love With a William Futch -produ cer-•r.. director of the Totem Pole djil\)at named Edilh Bunker, Playhouse in Pennsylvania - ~brittle-brained wife a~ 1 enjoyed a distinguished_ career rQQt.her of,the top rated "All tn before "A11 in the Family." t"' Famllyf te1eviaion show -Amoll8 . her hits a r e apd; so has ~ean Stapleton. '. / "Rhinoceros," "Funny Girl," )flss Stapleton won the Em· "Come Back Little Sheba," ~ last year playing the fOil ,11Damn Yankees" and "Bells to J!iat emllleot bigot Archie ,are Ringing ." Bili\li;er. • But it was dingbat Edith 1lfucb •• Jean loves the · who brought her overwhelm· effect•ll Edll!i, she is fight!nf illg recognition. ! lot her I~ · "As a CBS executive said o l'ft11 thii ,.,iyl'-Jean sai4. me, 'This series isn't just a .. J-.ean't lose my own identity hit, it's an explosion'," said to1F.dilh. Almolt everywhere I-Jean. She was sitting in her go people expect me to sound neatly furnisllt.l:t rented home and behave like Edith. Talk in Westwood. Unlike Edith's show hosts w,an~ me to appear house, everything was in in character· l place. "lf 1 resigned myself to 0Edilh \s apathetic about bect>mlng Edith -In private life housework," said Jean. "I've T n'litht never be ableo-to play never known anyone exactly ~~-ther rol& ~vl(tclncly fir like her, bu( rve seen :~.De~-riit Play . , '• ;;~Maµ,~01nan' i1t Ne ·wport Studenla of N"'P"fl lljlrbor ~ Stjlool wlll F "' Jeon G11adoux' clwlc com id y ''TM Madwoman oC ChaWot" nut month 11 a ipeclat btntfil production to aid ltJJ,kem la research. ~vin Doremu1i an Orange CJ;t Coll•ge 1tudent. IS dltedlng the show, whkh win !JO on March 9, io and ti In lhe Harbor High auditorium , •ru we have a full hoUM! all tltNe n!ghU, we should be ab!~ to accumulalt about 110,000, Domnussaid. The students have been of- fered uae of ells studio props to wist th<m ill th< pro- ducllon, all proceeds from which wut be. turned over to the leuk;mla research fund at St Judi'• Children's HospitoJ . T t c k e t s for the 8:30 performance are $1 r o r •tudenu ·and 12 for adu!L<. They may be purchasod at the school auditorium before the performance or by mall, with a .. tf .. ddr<S$«1. 1 t a m p • d •nvelope, to P.O. Bo1 l!C, NewpOrt Beach. - elements· of Edith in many Mr. elld Mr1. lt.n911o Euve"f ?tnl, women. ~~ Second ..... nut1. Sout11 L•t~· "She's guileless and in-ST. J~••M MOSPITAL F1bru1,., 1 nocent. I'm sure she doesn't Mr. 11111 Mrs. ~1rm1n o, v1n11 Jr .. hear half the things Archie 5ll)t c "O" st .. MCAS, El Toro, boy, Mr. 111(1 ,M.._. DIYl.:t V. Pottl, 15.Jll say,s to her. As a woman she v1n a..,.,...,, we1t m111111r, boy. is compassionate, independent' Mr. •nd Mrs. ~='t. ~1rr1""· m;i and not a bigot." Cllrllfln1 Drlv1, Dina Point, Ila!'. Jltbr111ry I Much of the same applies to Mr. •nd Mt1. 11:an11c1 Mor110, s10i M1. Miss Stapleton, Tbe difference E, "Q" "''·· MCAS, El Tor:o, bGY. l'"l'bnll" 1 is that Edith is a dingbat Mr. 1nd Mrs. H. s. s1ndhu. *' (which Webster defines in part "•rkv!-L1ne. Mo. 'o, 1rv!nt, boy, "*"'" • as a doc-hickey) and none too Mr. 1nd Mr1. 1t.\i:thoMe G. Po!elll•· su• bright. Miss Stapleton, mother ,,:: ~,!. s~~.~1M':;!·e,11M1.' M1111net, m1 of two, is delightfully hip. N. 14111, MCAS, e• T-. bDY. "I love each show," she Ho'Ao Ml!MflllAL MOS~ITAL said, "because liberals, bigot!, Mr. •t1c1 ""'"'· "'J::;,",~111Uz11110. ISl' minority groups and others Mldw1y or1w. Sin••""'' boY. I , th l I I · Mr. encl Mfl. John11lt Gre1r, 300t po ar1ze emse ves n o m~ Flllmor• wir. MIL 1ao, cost• M•11, tellectual and emotional ghet-boY. ..., ,., t ,, r-..M•. 1rtd Mn. Stl!"Ven Sh.,., n, OS. "3 Clf't'Mltll• L•,,.• C-0tl1 M111, baY. To Edilh Bunker that state-Mr. 1nd Mrs. Don•ld Mcc1ur1. t10 a:. nd !;,,. 2111 Slrell, S1ni. lt.nl, bOV. ment would sou U\e a Mr. 1nd M.r1. ~1c111ril L. H0Um1n, ?OlJ casserole recift6, w1111('1, c.11 .....,,,, ~1r1. . -,..,,,.,.,' While Carroll 01Connor as Mr .. 1nd Mn. T1mo11w l. S•""°"•· Archie is the star of the show &D w111i 11.oa.:1, w .. 1m1~111r. 11r1. . . ' Mr. .nd M'1. l(enMtll M111, IMI the btg laughs, the ungers and "°"' c1,,,)rr. Ntw1110rt arl<:h, ,,,,, snappers, are saved for Edith ,.,,, .,, M "~! ene "°' who reads them wtth round-,:111.!m. .~,;.,, Hllfl11noto11 '••Kii· eyed innocence in a voict that ,,,..~r~ Mr .. Ntt11t11 "· ,..,nold, 11n would etch glass. Ftdl•••· e..11 Mtw, •lr1. ''Viewers must believe us as """· iNf Mr1. Jn 11o111Wi. ~ •ert , 'reYtlltl l'I'"' NfWlllO'I lluOI. lloY. human betngJ before they can """trY • I h t N bod "J" Mr. 111t' Mrt, Cl~ Dtwnltf'I, lmt 1ug a us. o Y .P' le$ "'II."" Drtv., °'"""' er ..... 11r1. EdJth -whlch would ruin the Mr. lod Mt._,,...., klln, 111n s1nH, show -because she ha!n't HUl'lflllf!Clii ~vi: any self·pity,'' a.aid Jean. Mr. •no Mn, •-Met'IJft. 11s Norfti "And th -" ... , WIY'lfly. Qnnfil, 11" e ., ..... ucers g1. Mr. w ~"· Mld'INI ""*'• 1111s Carroll and mt: Cnedom to wtN. FOl)Mtlft v11..,., w. t Id nd -L• Mr. aftCI Mr1, 1t.rt1Wr ll ...... 1. O• sugges eas a \;Winge our ,,....,., H .. '" c:"'' MtM. wr. 11~ guess ~ know Edith Mr •"' Mra. All11tnow '"u"''"' * about ~ weU ·•s lnybod)'. and I L•_rll.,,, c;~ ~· ''"· know the lhlngs she wouldn't Mr. '"'Mrs. Rtymond "-c.r11tt111r, , m SI. C\111". Golt• Mt.., llrl. do or say. ' M~. '"' Mtt .. Alln T. ,.uflnn_, 471 IE. Abo 11 J I '°"' Stret!. C111l1 M.IM, 1Jlo1': ve. a , ean o v es M•. '"' ..,,,,, 111c11""4 L. 1o1n1111, * dlr1gbat Edith because: "She Mir• Lom• 1t1K1, caua Mfft, lll:IY. •-d d Mr. ~nd Mr1 . .IOWl'IU v. Ollqrl1, fltf ,ws ma e my reams come cor111r11n11111. Munt1111ton eete11, tMw. true. Thlt succeu 11 a. fantal)' '"""" '· 1m J might have dreamed dur ng "'~ .. :C~ ~:~.mi:..~~ ~~~1re Uie yean t was ekinr out a M~>.J:f. '-~"' ~//~ M•r11n. '"'"' llvln& u an actress. rm very M~tr:f. wr-. 1M:t!:it1 "1' l61tt fond of Edlth." Mr,.n::'w E: \':"! ·~,,J~. -· Marriage Licenses DissoJutions Of Marriage l'llM J1111t1ry • Wooley, lr1ewn1 t . 11111 GttrM 1" Jlflllton, M•r11rtt £. 1nd Ot"kl 8. JontL MtrY I!!. •nd AmOI M, OI-., Ltnl M. 1nd· ktnnelh ll. ltbttl, Nill• L. •tld Jo1111nll Ooyll •IM'f4oll, ti:1111tyn JI'-11'111 Midi.Ill Kent , Glbbam. ......,lorl1 Ann 111C1 l 1r" """"' Md'1ll, LM D. 11111 Ml..,rt111 J, ...... ?1111 c.. 11111 Jllftfl ... : Vot11, Lil'" J. lftCI Jttttl O. Nfft, Lllftlll Ind llnlt'lt ,M. P•tw-. NlllCY C. t nd 11'1omll A, Nklltl, L11Clllt M. 1ftd HWry A. WlH IM111, ltlllh L-'11 trw:I ll:llbltl L" "ow11, "°'*'' L. 1Pld Oltndfl Don~, Mld'ltll 1'1Cf Sl'llrl ,S. OIJYff', lltlYmond £!\lei! 11'111 Mtry DllN lrv1h, "•ltlc:lt Jf911 INI l tltftf ·~'" c~. 1L.~1 "''" •Ill H.nrv Eow1rd · Ywnt. lt.0-M. Ind H•r11d 0, Hllll\o ~101 M. Ind klrill A. atcWrt, Mll'Y LOii 11111 J~n .,1. l(roll11owt•1, Allnl MH tlld ICIN'ttltl Hill, 1(1rtn l.. lrlCI l.ltry I . APOIH-'•• Dor'Ot!IY C:llfk Ind t.•Wll ... " ti:rtuU. Cyn1ttll ""'" •nd ll:ofMrt 14 .. 1 Wr1y, M1rllyn J11n •nd Hlrokl Wl11- fltld ' "" .. , . ..,.,,. " LH. Wl!ll1m l..IWl'lflel tfld '•lrlclt 'M ll:oblllWlfto Dlxlt LN llld Gtllit L .. 111 Cito. Lind• Loulst 111111 J~J '"rldl Ou Mir .. Ctrttlf'll Mtl "" o .. !.rldl100I. 01r1tnt NII tM Clltftft I • "'"""· a-w Wlllltl'I lftd Ctrtll Nl.-'k:. lt.llllf'll JtM .•NI Sllllllly ,_ .. s-m. 5'/it!IM IM 'Tlf'I'-Mktlltl S1r11nt, 1tlTlllCt M. W hot l1rlrlf", OtWeVftt W lt-1rl1 t!llt•"-lfl 11rtow. tr-All« 11'111 J~mtl Wlllerd 1-!tl'IM. AIY6 .,.., M1rv'l! '· ••lltrtoll. MJor11'n J, lnll KtftMlll;. •. Thtwll11111. ltlltll I . •nd, IC~ \.. M1rlt1Wt, ll:ntc:cl lt\ltll lnlf ttldltril ,_ .. 11111, ttleh•,. AM111 tM "''"' C11rrllw ltUHO. Jlldll" 0t Allnl ft Jlr1ntl Vln(tfll l.lbll?, Hollte• It., •nd Jl!Mt W, I~ Assume A Loanu l •-===TH=E==·~­ Tatt~ ovtr thi3 7~ l'"'HA loan "1tth •n!y 14.390 plu• doslng MAGNIFICENT 12 coets. A "-rtaln <kw"$n't These btauUrully mal11la.i.ned . c:ome along like this V('ry gmiul(I~ tlrf' furlhtt compll· oftMJ. 4 bedrooms, 2 ball\$. mcn!NI with 12 .. PJ\.1DE oF {ittpl&Ct, lots o! extra built-O\VNf;ltSHlP" income unltis, In storage lp&.C't>, &prinklf'r~. all indlviduelly 111uetl'd on lll'lf' corper lot \Vlth room 1hl11 132' x ~· lot. Thrrt'• tor boat or trsller. Quirk an ouhslanchr\(C lncome retio possession. Tfltal monthly and mon1 at the ttar of the payment will be S27ot/n\Oltth. pro~rty 10 butld more unit.a. Total price $33,990, Call Full price is $139,0CO. Can ,546-%Jl3 to see. you hllndle it! · BAY&BEACU REALTY ... COATS " ' WALLACE REALTORS -l~l4l­ (Op1n Evening,) MEDITERRANEAN On a choice greenbelt loca· lion. Bcaut.lfully dcrorated 3 bdrm., 2~~ bath Francisca Plan, in The BluUs. New· pol1 's best eondominiun1 area. You 'll ]o\'e it! $45,900. Jan Odcrman OUR FAMILY TURNED SURFERS 675-3000 2to1 E. COAllt Hwy. BAYEi BEACU REALTY '" A· Very Special Home For l''amilil"s wtx11ake time out to live and laugh. This heme 's on.ly 5 months new. Seller must sell fast. His Joss Is )'OUr g&in. Ex&re Jarge bonus room on second floor, can be converted into two large bedrooms. Call today for appl to see priced at $35,750. 847-6010. INVESTORS PARADISE NEW on markel -Easlsidc 4·plex, Good condition. lligh income -low maintenance. Anxious owner has pricffl this propertY at only $46.0CO. NO down VA term1 avail. Hurry on this one. Call· 546-5880 fOpen Evt'!I) l~~J:Jj PAR~ BOAT .. , .. \n fron t ... your car in rear • rent out an Apt. &: yoU'll have it made! New- Port Jaland Duplex at $81,000. O'wner will carry paper. :CORBIN- :MARTIN REAL TORS ~7662 112-ACRE eo,mtry Style Ranch Home. ~ational room, Wet Bar! Fonnal din!Jl&! Modem kitchen! 3 or 4 Bedroom. Oen & Pool. $52,350. b1t 545-8424 (Open eve11) DUPtEX Shtps to ocean. 3 Bclnns. 2 b&th11 up; 2 Bdrms., 2 baths \Ve n1ovl'd lo an arcn by the surf so we don't have 10 n1akt> 4 11;p1 a day 10 and trom, so our lovely Deane c;arden home Is 8Yallable nt $4-1,500. 4 Beciroom!I, 2 balhs -tnJler storage llttl\ enck>aed A plumbed & wired !or & pool. f'or infor- mation call 646-TITI. \1 ·THE REAL \R EST~Tr.RS $25,750 ·No Down tenn1 -3 bedroom, 2 bl.th. secluded llvinc room e11- hantt'd by appcaUne tire-: place. Pat\o. Jr. estate sized groundt. Air rondi· tioncr, shag r itrpellng. Nt>ar !!Ch0ol1 &. shoppilli• 540.1120. TARBELL 2'J55 I l<it'bor, C0'5!a t.tcM TTBEOROOMS *i Top re11ldenllal locatlon " co~ta Mesa. l 811!h11, new car{M't'g,. 37 r~t. pool. Owner ltan&ft'rrttl. $40,500 Balboa Bl.)' Propl':rtiea * 642-7491 * OWNER &nXiou.!I cnu-croca Colonial Cape Cod windows, shutt ers, decorative rW line, built-Ina, larte 'kitchen pantrY, bua:e Pf,.nclcd famll.1 rm .. 3 bdrms + den brk. S'S,"'10. 842-$;91 •. WONDEltfVL HALE CREST Si tuated near the •ntw Hale. Cresl Club lfooee ' Pool. This 3 bedroom 2 bf.th home has 1011 of br1ck planters & covered pallp side entry lo rear yerd fOr boat or camp- er. Better hurry al thls Price $21,950.<Xf. CA l. l. 546-2313. \-0 THE REAL ''"'-ESTAT8kS . ', WALK to BEACH ,CHOOSE Enjoy llYlng In this l ~nn 2 beth hbme youl'IC:lf, or uac it u gdod Income pn> duci!l& pfOpert)'. l...dlCpd patiO w /entr~ce from Strada.· 132,500. Qt>wn. Nicely ru.rn. Both 1 -----~~--­ ha>* ·"''""· 169.""'1. Call:, 673-3663 642-6963 Eves. associated BROK ZR S-REA LTORS ~:J~'l 'N Bo.lbaa 671-166) WHY RENT! When you can own this .3 Btarm home with paymts lw th&n rent! Owller am:· tous, 90 submit all oUcrs. Full prict $23,IXXI. GI • no dOwn tmna, Call 54().8555 SHERw••o REAL TY 18964Brookhunt, F.V. Amazin9ly Low In Price Truly an aicctptlonal home designed, for d('Jia:htful !iv· Ing. Featuring its own tittle dock, buUt In au barbecue, 2 pe.tto., anc1 -built in t"e-- friu:cra.IOr, The home 11 then accented b)' a large used· brick flrepl~~. and thick 11ht1.1 carpellng throuahoot every aqua.re. lnc.11. Compare: and discover thi1 i«•I value at $98,800, r1\(luire i'uMhtr 546-2.111. 1-0'. THE REAL \~ESTATERS •• ,l•i ',,, f bedroom11. Cov, ))a.ho. Brk. I oiiiiiiiOliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ BBQ lotl ol paneling. Near new Mar cpt. l2xl4 o.e. pool cl~ to schOOls & 11ho_P.- J?ll1s. All this and more tor ol11y $28,750. 847--6010. '.d /THEREAL "\I f.STATERS ·. . . . . *BACHELOR PAOi° On UDO ISLE. New paint .. c:arp. A drapea. Bltnt, Fann. !iEE JO . APP.RECIATE BA YCREST -3 8ctlroom. dining room le breakcUt area. Nt'wly painted And carpeted. Nice hqnu! -nice neighborhood. m.?m. PETE BARRETT ...:REALTY- '42•5100 din attL Priv, l)ltfo, Law'"''""""'""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' malnL S55.000. --GEMM---- 1610 W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. REALTOllS 6<H623 Comf9rtobft lo Coxy llltrWf JH99" It ' Slmhaft. W1nd1 Mollftl lllf o.tt• 2 BDRM hOme In the San Fernando Valley. La""""' room. hal"llwood lloors, 14r&e tcriced fuel. G~at lr>- vutn;len~. 8.l>-8331 evu TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAJL Y _PILOT lttV"'Dftll· h .. Wood, ltf'dr• J. •nlf O-.. J..1~ Mc.l11Nrt, ll:obtt't A .. •l'lif H111ft M. k1!\1y, i\lkl' J, "'"'c•ltt-c. Ktloi'I, l1rbllrt J. •M W11r1111 T. Houl1h1n. .. ,_,, •11 lfli M~tl 1'r11'111. iuu, Jim 111111 .-.. •• OuftMl'Mn, Jeflll IMMtl Inf Ktrf ic • .,. LltltllL Otlt'I' c.-.. 6nd .....i Dtutltt. OWNER movt1. Beaulltul Pa~ Vtrde1 sto'nt him, .... t&Jld\ng "''"'"'· ,_ ...ink tbnloul, 3 balhs, tamil)I' rm .. 4 bdrm1 .• dinlnc nn .. brk. 134,9ii). ~. WANT AD 642-5678 l I • .. ' :.~ . .,_ .. ' :r : ' '· ·-" ! ' I" :-• •• ~ '' . ' .~ ~·· •r' •• • • ,, r .. ... .. _ '' 'f Z. . ,_ " ... •' .. ' -' l · ' •I ,. ' j ' ' I r -" • Tuf:$d.,y, Ftbt!H!'J 22, 1972 everyone Hes Something T~at Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With 11 Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -C?ial 642·5678 for Fast Results e .. ~~~ I -"''* I~ I -~s .. G1n!raf 'Uniqm~ TH.£ BEST HOMES ...... ... IN THE BEST AREAS • 1.N CORONA DEL MAR: OcHn Bouloverd The fiVf ·bdrm, stately Spani~h estate on · 1, Ocean Blv~-known as l•Enc1na Coronita," has 1 a mission tile roof, basement gara·ge, ainple klirroui,ding grounds and a·white ·watifr view. IJ).sid~ .thez:e~·high ceilin~~.-nia~ive_'t6oms, · -.fll. titt b~s .and a functional .5 bd~m .floor .plin! One oC the most Uniciue homes in tbe Ne~rl}laTlior area with_ room tQ grow a.nd -rooms to decorate . This is a home in the Pasa· dena-San Marino tradition. PRISENTED·AT $139,500. e PHONE 675-6000 . ' . 'Ulllqut Offl*s . ;~4t( "l1lor 'l1lua -~ . ;244lj3 b•t C'N•l .l·Oatiw•Y . 28'° M41•• V•rM Drive ·carer.. 'o9f'M•r e1s-eooo C09t• M•u S.&-!5§§0 _:·' ~~ ~-cOmlng fOOli Gin•r•I . Gifttrtr Pl!RF ICl'.c toe.A TION MES,_A__,_.,....A,...R-CiA-.-l-N-1! mo.;;,, ihi.tiii, .c1,,,.1 •. au · 3 . + .FQ.RMAL . _ ... __ _ wHJUn Walkini dlstllllCe to NI 111;,;: '°"'ty " bd,m, wllh DI _.NG . i'iiliPu•· ~ rO.iil " ~· m.. POOL. $20,000!!! FHA/VA: ·ternu on thi8 3 HONEYMOON SPECIAL! I . : lldrn:t·· !tmUY rm homi-.. Glant Jl\(jlij{-mom 8Pf'n8 to Qwn.-r wilJ· ~nt.: <."Olora of laru FORMAL DINING ymlr cht>eil'\g. ·Sll,!KKI. I\OOM! 3 king size bed· c-fi.wport .. it --room~. 2 baths. PRIVATE f.:NCl.DSED PATIO! Spa.rk- liTig pool! •Act qulili:.ton th~ b.8.F1fil!n. C~!I now :=-;, 645-0303 Ftlrvi1w ·646-1111 ·,.~ytl;.,•) " IOKl\l I Ol\O\ Pr • ' ,.., ~· General . .HAS DRAMATIC FLAIR $100 ,00-0 Will buy th ls ·custo m a llR. den .home in gated, beach prestii;::e area. Charm- ·tng European motif. Bob York~ VIE,W OF . BAY • 5 BDRM. "'h Block .to bay & ocean. Suitable for _lge. ··Jmily living year 'round. Al.so; tun beach house. $68 ,950. Tnona Bergin . A SPECIAL WAY OF L"E l• yours in ''THE BLUFFS". L<iv•1y 3.4 BR. to,wnh~use; _21'. ba., frml. din .. thick ·shag -c1Tpefing. billiard rm .; b•yfront roe. U7,900. . Belle Partch · UNIVERSITY PARK .. : Close lo shopping. churches, sch'ool; a spac. · 2 BR & den charmer. One-of-a-kind home; idE!al cond . & localion . $36,900. Chuck Le'.\'is ' . PRIME BAYCRE5T, $72 ,500 3 Bdrm. & den bv Ivan Wells, with POOL. Can be seen anytime. \'ou'll like it. 1801 HOLlDA Y (at Santiago). Harry Frederick 5 BEDROOM • BAYCREST , With large S\vimming pool; family room w/ tire-place; breakfast rm. ·& updated kitchen. . Set this buy at $89.500. Eileen Hudson LIKE A SHINY PENNY · 4 Bdrm. & fam. r1n. in. Lusk Har:bor View. Great ocean ·can~•on vie~· .. This ls reaJly it at $69.500 ! Jim Muller A MUST SEE PROP6RTY One of a kind, in best part .of BA YGREST. lmmac. 3 bdrm .. fam. rm. &.·formal dining rm . Lovel y aduli lived in home. $79.500. Bud Austin . OCEAN VIEW • NO SMOG .Fresh. <lea n view In all directions! Walk & ,swtm ·at priv. beacheir;! 3 King sized bdrM s.1 rorm...dinin2 & nook . Only $57 .500. Bill Col)lStock ' CAMEO SHORES VIEW ESTATE Nearly Ii ac~ Perf~t entertaining home. Lge. rooms. Pool, cobana, terrific bar: 4 BR, 4\i blths. Call' for picture folder. SI 75.0-00. "Georg~ Grupe'· " . -·· .,, -""'"" G1n1ral MESA VERDE Fixer Upper $27,500 Buy It right. £\l~l'Y­ thlna: you nttd Is hi!rl! - 3 btdr6om1, 2 baths, forced air-heat. buflt· in kitchl!n, brick ' firl!· p.lace. rumpus room, cul-dl!"l!IPC' lot. close to schools. Sl!ller ls moti· vated. Act Nol.\'~ M6-8640 EASTSIDE SPANISH HACIENDA $25,950 Cute a!I ca.n be. Origin· al thick -pluter walls, till! root charmer, u:on't lalll at thi.1 price, 2 btdrooms, debtched ga- ·r11gi-. Wilti a 'little love, y6u'Jr ha·ve the cutest .Spanish style home in the area. Pll!UI!, don't wait. Ma-8640 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT? ? I-low a.bout a n old Eng- llsh !llyle home fn New- port. Heighu , with an oc,.an view? E>Cte.rior completl!ly done in used brick, vPry 1tyll11h. J lar.s::e be'drooma, down- 11&lrs game room with wet be.r. big firf!pl&ce. This Is truly a classlc! $47,900. 546"86<0 RAMBLING THREE 2100 Sq. Ft. S)lllcious, prestlgl! exe-- r;utive. 3 btdrO?m ~nme 7 itptit \Pvel off~r the ultimale Jn custom di'· si.1tn l!\'in;:. 2~ b.!lths, 'formAI dining. expan· sh•i-mastPr suite with doubll' doors. blf!: faml· · ly room fe11turPs m111- tdvi-PAios V~rde sloni- firPplac~. This beautUul home is sparklillg cle&n. It's prictd rifht. CA1l now! 546-8&10 MESA VERDE POOL R~nt"'\Vhlle Buyln1 Bee.11ti!l1 I 3 ~r~m. 2 htlth hom~ f(')Citl!d In CmtA fl.1i-sa's ~1t area. SJ>ftrkllnc pool, sh&a- c&.~tin&. bullt'·in klt· chen. Uue opdOll whDt you bU)'. StUer nexi- bl" 54tH1640 ----------------- 1~1-:-.. I~ .__I --· "'_.s.i.,_,l~.,.:.I --•'"911 •' ;;Jf@~l~.--* .. "";;l~~ [ _,..'* I~ Gelieral· General G•ntr1I General C..niral General -"''"" ----------- "POP ON OVER" TO POPPY ADORABLE UPPER FRONT LEVEL UN IT, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, formal dinihg room fire· place, buUt·ins. LOWER UNIT. private en· t rance, fireplace. BAC H UNIT one bedroom deluxe apartment, CORONA DEL MAR. ............................... $~1 .500. TME LAST WORD IN STYLE IN CAMEO SHORES SPACIOUS and elegance. ~wait you in this 3 bedroom , 3 bath. CATHE!)RAL CEILINGS, d ining room, fireplric;e,. carpets & drapes, GOURMET KITCHEN, separate maids quar· ters. Lovely POOL & GARDENS plus BEAU• TIFUL OCEAN VJEV.1, A lasting investment in gracious living. . ............. $116 ,750. EVER SEE A DREAM IN IRVINE · This three bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace and FAMILY ROOM. carpels & drapes, 2 lovely patios, pool and r ecreition room; Easy ac· cess to Sa n Diego freeway. In model con· dition. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . .. . . $33 ,500. "S·UNITS'' IN THE BLUFFS SPLIT·LE.VEL VIEY ARPARJ:MENTS. Own· ers unit a B.edrooms 1 'h ·bathS, 4·2 Bedroom l 'h baths. 3·1 Bedroom I lo> ba ths. SO GET Ll)CKY. Only .................. $198 ,450 . WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL TQ LIVE ON BALBOA ISLAND CUTE BALBOA ISLAND beAch coi\age. 2 bedroom. I bath. FIREPLACE,· front. patio, one · block to South Bay. Only . : ..• $32,500. A114""-Slldd ~ MD ~Af~ REALTORS 644-7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. -·-----Gtn•ral Jener•I • SECLUDED PRIVACY Sharp Efastside «I hfflroom, 2 bath + dining rm A: e~IOA­ ed patio. Bltin kitr hvi, tire· pl A: dbl gar. Deep aechJdl"d lot ()n quiet cul-dt--s.1c: {fym· er transferred -Priced ·to 11ell. Call 546·5880 (O&>e-!1 Eves.) 1~~=.1 1 ACRE WITH 1 HOUSE Good C.Osta Mesa Loc11.lion: $34 ,950. Builders -gr,.11.1 polenti1.l for 12 units plus 11 ~ 2 bedroom hou11e. Cell . "4 .. 7171, \0 THE REAL ·"\.. ESTA'I'I:R" . - OWNER mu11t sell. 4 Bdnns., l11ryri-fam ily rm -20 fee t in length! New carpetinR, din- in2 rm., brk., $31.500. Call ('(llltC:I! 846--0604 .. GOLF COURSE 5 Bt'drm 2 story w/panoram- ic view, 'cqrmal djni.ng, lrg family & huge m1u;ter bed· rm. Spanish decor &: luxur- lou11. • $79.500. can M.').3424 {Open eves.) $30,950 NO DOWN • POOL! ~fes:a Nonh home \\oilh 3 11P11 clou11 bedroo'ms. den, 2 h11.th~. bullt in d re Am kilchPn, Jamily room with firrpll\rl', Lnads of de<·kin.11:. patio. Enclo.<.:e pool-Mle for 11msll children. P I u 1 h carpt>ting, drape11. Gre11.t lt1m lly home! M~l720. TARBELL 295.i Harbor. Costa .Meu HELP! Anxiou11 owner, 2 br, 2 ba, swim pool. good loca- tion. Agent, 67~722."i HTR UNITS!! $3000 OFF! l~VESTORS DREAM !! * * *· * * * EASTBLUFF TAYLOR CO. BEACH-PLEXI 3 BR. 2 BA., FAM. RM. $44,750 • I~ET TENANTS PAY 'OUR WAY~ C()untry kitrhen ful · ly equipped, FORMAL DIN· ING. King size bf'drOOma. Alm~! 1200 squ11.r" IH"1 nf lov11.ble liv!ni: per uni!! J UST REDUCED 10'to C81l Now 645-0ll3 "BIG CANYON" OFFERINGS j\SPARKLING" Enjoy the prestige of living in this area or Newport Beach \vhere homes .surround the private golf. course & e,lite Country Club. Nl!w tliitlna, be:sl value in lhl1 ttne llttA. Recent major "oVi!rhaul'"; M>W carpet11, d r a p e 1, 11hutlf'ni, palnt. vinyl, THE \VORKS! "Pt.tr tinj[ green" fronl yard. A Prime location. Popular 'P,lin w /conversation pit. Lge Pool-size lot \\/view of canyon & hills 4 BR & lge FR ............. SI07 ,500 , hrlght & f'IH~iting 11m1ll Customiz.eci 4 BR holl)I! near rom.pletion. home. ide"I tor atarter fMi· Large family rm, formal D,R .. exquisite m11ster lly or young oouplf'. on 11 lllHl\I [ Ol'O\ suite & 3-car garage ............... $99,500 fr iendly strtet & acrim h'tlm ,, l<IEA I r(]Pi · · Yt!Uf own park, Better call New 5 BR. farnily r oom & formal DR . Cus- B.st Address · ' d $9 \Oday . tom carpeling N rapes. . . . . . . . . . . 8,500 Q Harbor View Hills "Our 27th Yoar" . ;!~' ' B•droom• 1or "' '""""' WESLEY N. TAYLOR 1 CO .. Realtori C:,t '\)' §1(' family -hu ilt 11•11h !hio ht-81 ll I l S J I "'ll R d ~" ~ ·~ U of materials lhruout. Loi! •n oiqu n '\'' I oa . of gla!!S, chni<'c cornPr lo-l ~_.:Nc.:.:.EW~P..:0:.:R.:.T:....:C:.:E:.:N.:.T.:.E=R~-T-C~-::.64.:.4"4:....:9:.:1:.:Dc_I t f rCa f y ('atlon -\Vplt lt1ndsc-a !'lf'r1 General General 2414 Viata De:I Oro fronl & rear -.~l ump l'!IOnP Newport Beach lirPph1ce -livPly kif~hl'n 64'1-ll3.l ANYTIME w;1h '•· .. 1;,~ """k -"' LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT h11th11. 01,·ner 11•11n1 quick FAMILY HOME acHo". Mk;ng $14,900 -220 LIDO NORD FOR MOTHER Call 67:1·8550 \Vi!h a chel'ry kilchi-n , IMrl~ Brand new home. 5 bedrooms. 41f.z baths, of cupboll.l'd !IPA~. snark \O ' THE Rf.AL ·'."'\., ESTATERS lovely \\1allpaper & carpeting. Large water· bar. llnd a ttstfuJ den wi1h front living room with fireplaae.. 2 stairways. w~ bllr for Dad. Rear liv- '1 •, • • Peck ·& Dock. Priced below $200.000. lnR Room \\'ith fireplaC'i-, 4 MOVING h@clroom8 & 2 hath11. All on * Shown by Appointment <'hoici-HIW FLOORS a.nrl NORTH * BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR '"'"'''· LMx• ''"'""' Y•nt Owner movinj In Jrliihn for !he kiddiPll, lhf"llerf'd Must sell lo"•rst pfirerl 2 341 81ysld1 Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161 pa.litl. \.VILL SELL FHA OR story in Meis11. Verrle. Large f'"'""""'""""""""""""""!!""""~""""""""""'i VA at izovt. appra1aed pr1ce 4 hl'drm, i;er11r11.tP dining Generel General tll s.17.ooo. room, rlen. 2•.2 hfl.ths. over-~,..1'11~~~- l'!!Zed ]()! with room fnr pool. ''Prime Greenbelt ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J NO DOWN PA YMT TO VETERANS. Location'' can 540-USI (OPtn F.ve11. l In Hcirbor View Homes ~IRITAGI MAL DTAff Thi1t. C11rmel morlPI l yl'illr '"&iiiiiiiiiiii~ nrw ill . \lf'I')' 11t1r11rth•Ply ii rlerol"!llM and lanr1sc!IPf'r1. LOCATION! I Lnl~ of prlvAey. Let uit. !'lhO"' LOCATION! I you lhl' !'IP"'Cllll frt1turPS. l.arie 5 B~drm:. prime IO<'il· ThP 3 hl"iiroom1, J11mily lion. · plu~h <'rp!g, hl'aut room, dining room. llr'"- ldscpr, fantastic prirf,. of pl11~. Ml'lkr1t. l\lnl of homi- oWnf!rthip makl's !hi!! & in thiit. llrf'a for ·S53.500. -dandy. VA IPnn.~ • $40,950. CALL 046-2313 for more In· Call 545-&124 (Ope:n rves.J format ion. \outh ~{· oast --' \0 THE REAL \"\.. 'f:STATf.RS ' I', '<11• I ',1 WHILE THY NEIGHBOR ** 2100 SCj). FT. Snoore•! Yo" e&n p;ok "P Exceptional f11mlly h<>me fell · this 3 Bdrm. homf' "-ilh turing 3 large bedrtn1, 20';if HARD\\'000 FLOORS !or 13' family room, l!f:p&Uti-e. song and a dance. Garag~ dining, poof 11ized yMd, all ~nverted into a Den & freshly· · psinled! Va.cant Workshop for addPrl f11m ily Anxiou1 ownf'r offl'r8 all romlo:rt. bwnt'r will iif'U al IPrm11 inel FHA & no rlown Nd 00\VN ON VA TERMS VA .at S:W,500; f"nr delail11 -or LO\Y FHA TERMS. Ln· Cali 540-1151 lopt"n eves.) caled east side Cn5ta McAA and priced at oniy $26,poo. Macnab-Irvine l..ULWt;;L PRQP[RTIES. IN(, for'"''ly Lnllordt• ~ l 220 E.17th SI .. C.M (;all 646· 0555 DOVER SHORES Sophisticated Spa"ish A reall.v stnkini;:: homr . Pri-Evening8 C&ll 646-5226 vll.1l' rourlyarrl th .. t 11·nuld rlrlii;::ht a ,Sp11.ni~h non. Sp11.rkt in2 ro-;iol. ~11.·io,.pinR \·lrw. :l BR. DR. FR , gardi-n room, 11unr1l'rk. hlrh he11m· NEAR BEACHES 5 + FAMILY + DINING UNDER i-rl C'Pi!tng. \V,. nffer thi~ $25,000!! irr~refu/ rr~irlf'nce 1>.' 1 I h VALUE! VALUE! Tv.•111 ;iant pr1dl' at $139,900. 1..11.~Jlo plllms hilile thl1 mini est•te! Shark11.ny. King1 Living room. all blrc.h CAMEO SHORES pl\neUng plu11 msssive used CUSTOM HOME I brick fireplace! Big Jamlly J BR -:t bslh &: mnv, rli-n. mom (']Ollkl!"d In knotty Ph1.ns for 4th BR. Only pin!!! FORMAL DINING! $79.500. 'Vallrr Kln1r:;; or All tilt gounnet kltchM. S l..as:dn Sh11.rk11n.J 644-fi200. quel'n aize brdrooms. J~ CURE THOSE 10 bf'ach? Don't mlu this TAX BL"ES Mst buy! Little down! C.11 Enjoy !his C"Ozy triplex And now. 645-0303 build llll()lher on thl1 81.IJ)f'r J11rgi-lot. U,1.5 ~1i lltt. 642.1!23..'l. BAYCREST -POOL Per1rr t family home. 4 BR, I ORISI I. Ol \fl\ " ,,. r ,. • r c ,.. ~ b11.!h, F'R nverlooldng pool· I---"=:.....-=. __ }>"nrmaJ DR. We're in a Tiny BAYFRONT ~OTS !And wi-rion't tizzy easily) SO'xlOO' .10.ts, fe_e iimple. 45· ovi-r this lmme.cuh1te duplea: 11l!p pr1v1IP.ge11, SpJit . lrvel unit In Corcna del Mar _ ft<'rommodat~~ ~r;:i.rhl\tlr 1.r. his bePn rl'duc~ S4000 for <'httf'f't_urP .. r.x1st1n~ long quick Wt. A ru~ic lha t'a 0\VNER leaving. A~umt> ll'nn f1nanr1ng m11y ~ 11ult-lighted with the treatme.nt 61..r~ I01111, apr. 4 Bdrm., J nniln11.1N1 .. Fro":' Sl:b,000 -rliffe.rent _ you'll be de- h•ths, circ_ulsr driVi! to 2 1641 B•Y••rl• Dnv• OPEN D , -llghlM 1vlth the treatment !!lory NE'W England !!lylrd All ' ho.Tie. Picture window,, ' · combinf'rl wtlh functional Evenl{lgs Call 644-700.1 rh!lractu ()I thl1 3 BR. home 11hul1en;, family rm., brk. -~~"7-"'°'-~-* FHA. G .I. * plus un!I wit.h a nl~ in· lree11. $38,!100. 962-5.Xil. N I .... ~ V11.c11nt 3 BR. 2 b11. Corn1>r 642·8235 644-6200 Mml'. ow on Y ~ - IN St1ndpointe nr, Snulh fenred lot, in good Co!!lll ""'""""""""""""""""! 67J-R550 Coa11f Pl11.za. 1A75 MJ, It. 4 M •--C rl W ' ' Pl!R l<.I\:, arp., ril.j)C'ft. e re lft Q Tirnt Br., 21,ii BA., Fi,r. din .. fam . blln.!I, frpl., & tA·alk to 11chools -, \0 TIIF: Hl'.AL "\.. 1:ST/\1TIIS rm., 2 bl~ to f'll'. F>Chl. 12 1. shopping. Own\'r anxi()us~ (AM 11.·e don't tizzy ea,iJy) min. to ·NB & Cd M bchl. $29,000 With low monthly OVl'r this immaculate duplex Shag crpt.. fully IAM~apf'd . paymlll'. unit in Corona rll'I Mar -·c=o=N=D=O:::=M=IN=l"u"MS""'' I Pfll. Ftnct'd yd, Leu than 2 * BrokPr 642.fl!TI • ha.~ been "'rluced S4<XXl for yn. okt By ()1>.'nPr. $34,900. CLOSE TO BEACH quick Mii" II rtJ.!ltic th111'~ • 3 Bronn 2 Bath Vac11nt 567-:tl ll or R.12-9666. dlffl'renl. You'll bf" del\ghl-Best for the $S j ... : Saa,950. ==-~~~~~-Large 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex e~ wHh _the tre11.lmtnt mm· e 3 Bedrm 2 Bath. Choice. VERY nice ~ BR. 2 C'llr \.\'Ith 3 firPplA<'PS. b1ne..t with functional r.h11.r· lmmt1c.·POOI .•..• , $22.500 . garagl', She.g cpt.~. CoveN.'Ci $55,ltxl • TERMS Acll'r ~I t~ls 3 Br: home plu11 e 2 Btdrm 2 Bath. Golf patitl, fencerl yard. By G1or9e Williamson -unit with 11 nrce lnco171e. rourv, Mesa Verdie.$34,900. Owner 11.•ho will pay cl(lging R•altor Now only S59,5oo -673.8550 Csll 545-8'2.f (Open eves.) costs, Full price $22. 750. 548-6570 64S.1564 With min. d11.·n .. IOIAll;---,----~ monthly pymt. of S18i. For a down payment 836-5672. 1111 thain one months OWNER. Ig-<t BR&: fam rm. ~Int, you can own your 3 BA funn din assume In wn 3 or 4 bedrm. i.39.siio. Prine ~nly ~1.1nl. home. Ag1nt-54D..a555 OWNER selling, 3 bl!droom1 House Hunting? Watch the & den, .2 baths, ~try hall A OWNER. ~s. Spanith'atyl. spac1ou11 hvlntt rm, _, Ith ..i.ith ti ,_~ fi"'place, built-in r11nge Ir ''"ui w .T en c h"'t ;~ bk $25 95(1 ~]72(1 p IU'IJ, 111; \\TOUg "VII OPEN HOUSE column. oven, r · · · · Jtnce11. Rt.• h wood pmnelin,. Ganerat huge f1.rhi rm., entry he.II. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'~ilii_iiii.. rear livin rm .. brk. SJ0,500. Call collect. 962--1373. S©~~--lG'B~Se G1n1r11I Th11 Pun/11 wilh 1lil! Buill-fn Chuckle / C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors OLD CORONA-VIEW 60' fronu_qe on Ocean Blvd. Full view or white water '& jetty. 2 story home boa6ts 5 ~drooms -could be 6 -formal dining , room, 3 .baths, 2 fireplaces , guest apartmenl with baU!' Pillo has beach shower -6 car p~ldng plus room for a pool. FEE land . A wise buy at $l35,000. EASTSIDE IN tbe wintir when it 'drizzles -or in the summer when il s11.zles? When is the best time to buy a home with a •wlmmln~ pool? J..1avbe ·now? We h11ve a terrific buv in a 3 bearoom and family room home with hea~ ed & filtered pool. QuJet Eastside location. High •&Sumable VA 101.11 wlti1 low Interest. '33.509. ' Ea1tbluff Office • 640°0020 • Bayside Office • 675·4930 • hck Boy ·KIDS, PETS I BOATS Will Jove this bi&' ftt>c:ed Yardrcul~t-t•c. 4 Br, 2 ba. formal dining room home In prestige area, Only $tT,950. 10% Down. Nowport ., Folnrlow 646-1111 (onyllmo) fOUR 11lia bdrm•. 2 ha., Spacloua Uvlna rm With CU11om t~plac:t p I u 1 formal dlnlnr . Cptl evt.P)'WMrt • I u p e r ·-· 133.!00. 245 TuJ&.o M . f« U\at lttm under 1rY the P•nny Pincher • T~. r...,, 22, 1'72 DAil. y "LOT j r. l~I I~ I -hr .. ~ f lf;i l !~I • • • • • • l . • . • • • •. *DUPLE X * Now finiahcd I. rttdy to move ln10 -aharp 2 bdrm . home plus brancf MW own- er'a unltJ. wUh 2 bdrma. I. family rm., 2 baths: frpJc. F.A, hMl; bllnl, carpel.I. A territic property for yoo MORGAN REAL TY 6.73-664.2 675-6459 OCEANSIDE of Hwy. Owntr sel.lin.e at Jot v&lut, furn 1 BR. boo.~. comp! tncd on 30xUB, R.-2 lot, S31.950. PrinclJ)l.la only. 615-5359, 496-2.155. Irvine Tarr. Viaw Charmin& 2 Bedroom &: Dtn- 2 Ba., ideal tor two. $57,500. TED JiUBERT ASSOC. 3471 Via LldQ 67USOO BEAUTIFUL location 2 story, ~ br. 4 ba. 3 1rplc. Agent 67&--7725 HlR Cost• Mau -- DUMP IT! $19,950 WOODS COVE n.1• ""'' "'"' " '""' 11111. IS THE PRICE Broath-...,... vtews :!~·~lot w~t!~~ =';;:,~ tor Utt. Vftl' lovely 3 : prithl,aey .=u::d.' = Gd czptJ .. drps. Aasume bfdroom. 2 bl.th home. The cbaJ'.mer. 2 S4rma. + ruHt lofn -no qu&JI[. Prlce:d at loan ls hlgb enough I.hat )'Ol.l room, 1 beth ls .fenced yud only $33,900. See today c;,n auume with payments are featurH you won't wa.nt of $160 per month wb'eh ~ to mlts. Homa are Rldom I f cludel &U, Modem built.ins. available in this choke area, deep pile carpets, &Ito IO It woa't Jut Jona at 531•51DI (:'.::I 53!•5100 match"-drape•. Doobl• $42,!500. (2-4) aange to boot! c.AU. .:Hu=nt;:;1"'::'°n=B~ .. =·h==!Walker &: Lee .... v A •••• ..A-6/an, ,...,,.,. REAL ESTATE No money needl!d! Se.Uer 545-9491 1190 Gtenneyre St. pays all costs, First paymt &v.M73 se:-0316 not 'tit Jun• Isl. 1972. 3 BR. I -·-ation Makes FAMILY DELIGHT bllin elect RIO, dshwaher, a..u... ' 2u b&th The P l 2-Story, 5 Bdnn•., ~ •· farn rm, firepl, w/w crpts & r Ce Ltving rm. w/trplc. Formal drps, covd patio, bk>tk wA.11, twice at ruce. nu. Hun-dining nn. 1ge. kitchen 2 car gar. $29,950. Wa') be-tington Harbor hOme. hat a w/bridat. 'area. Coo d low mkf. See today view of the harbor and the n e \ ehborhood; cul-de-sac beautiful Padtic Ocea.n and strttt. $44.,500. the price is only $59,950, * 4~2800 * illJge Re;i l Est;i te I' ......... i!oi-ts - San Juan Cep1str•ne Income Property 16' Busin1:11 COUNT TIIEM! ;:;;;;;:~;:;~=.;:~;;:;; Opportunity 100 Gener•! Cor°"" dol Mor 1 2 3 • '~-1 2 INCOMI! UNITS · · · · -~ma. .. ~ COCA COLA -~··-•-•,uw~ NEW .. ••· 1---·• DUPLEX • 2 BR a ., firie-_,....,-... ..-. ....,. ... .. ; -n-.a din1na room pl•ce. c:rpl•, drpJ, ivaau. ~ s1m1ancl• M, CdM 3 Bdnn., 3 bltb dQpleJf. ear. plU& 1p&clou• family '"""'· Cal\Jornla O>rporatlon wohto 1125 3 blk ., bdl, k1dt otc pettd, draped, blt·bla: J<!Y • Fully air CCl'ld.itlo~ Beaut-$34,950. men or ....,,me_n to -~ $150 pvt hrne qla vac. patio. Covued suap. '1t'e lluJ carpets I: drapes. Land· TR 1 PL EX t.ut movinr & u t o m a t e d 2 BR. • ocean trnt -kldl, NB 1 Orchid. $.125 mo., yurl)'. FULL PRJCE s<o 000 3 BR, 11> Ba, tirtpl. dbl pr .,. dclUu s.'8i CAPISTRANO and 2·2 BR unitL 1<9.950. du<:«! by multl-bWlon 979-1430 AGENT , • 17 I acaped view Jot. ...,,lpment. .Producta pro-Sl.85 blk to bch, kld1/pet1 1 0 VALLEY REALTY tompany. IMlboa lt lond -llil z .. a ll501 CAmtno Capistrano 6 UNITS can start part of f\tll tiroe (5- 49J..11 24 on.% acre )ot. $69,500. 10 hra, per wk.) Company Ra•ltor S ince 196$ 1 UNITS •stabll.sbea busl.ne• tor South Legun• Corner location. $100,000. distributors. Niguel T1rr•c• Homa Maxi status, mini price. S.CS.950. 23011 Java Sea. Owner. a.1513 Wf!ittmlnster WHY PAY RENT? Roy McCordle Ru ltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. $48.772f CORONA DEL MAR. 2 Duplexes. ea. w/l BR., 3 ba. downJtain: &. 2 BR., 2 ba. upm.in:. Priv. patios, cov'd. parklrlc. Lep than 2 yrs. old. Immac. cond. '"""'° Eacl\, NO ~El.LI NG Go tiahinl or ap!'nd more time with your ta.~te hobby fJld let tbe machine age earn you money. CASH REQUJllED ~. Se<:ured. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY 1~ BR. patio, winter, avail N<:JW $1511. (2131 761-7196 REDECORATED 2 BR. in .eparate f pla, hlb:lr. crpt1, drpa, 1a:. Stnall pet B•lbo• P1 nin1ule (OIU.idered, Sln&let ok. $175. -------·I NU.VI EW RENTALS BAYFRONT -choice S fi'f3...40:l0 or *"32f8 bdrm. 4 ba, summer or YT· WATCH the ~ in thll ly. Furn er untum. Owner, e;icecut:lve 3 ' bdrm. Octtn 61~3)39 Blvd. duplex. Adults only. D en• Point $450 Mo. Agent 6~. --2 BR, trplc, bltrw.. patio • A UNIQUE" chateau en Ba)"l)ck •harm.in.,. "Doll" house, " " .... Dr. 41 bdnn. & den ~ dinina; ~$250:::::;..· mo=,'='c."":....,000,..2'-,.~--room. Adults o.nly, $375 Mo. .·. HZ-4471 ( ::l:I 546-llDJ 847-6010. •:r~ When you ean own ).our own home for only $186. per mo. We have a 3 BR with lush, gold Bhaa erpta you'll love. 1.c liv nn·w/Swedish fi~pl (lv@s it that warm, lamil)' fttllne. >' '7UOtO 0 -•*' nca..a Write now for more in- formation, inc:lude phone nwnber. Lagune 81•cfl I Agent 615-49JO, ~. :;;;;::.;......;.....;.....;.....;.___ BEAUT ocean vleow, 3 br, 2 •• ' .. $100 Total .. Down Payment plu1 closing cost.a vets or fllA. Sure beats rtnting. • bedrooms, 2 baths, added panf!!.ed family room, corner lot in Costa Mesa, $2"4,<XXJ, Call, . Walker & Lee CALIF CLASSIC ' THE REAL ,R_ ESTAT ERS -90.. COIOl'I'" JfW'( ...... ....._ .... 3 BR 2 BA, bonus rm -,........,......,.~ could be 2 BR • "" 1"?'ilY SHOWCASE * OCEAN VIEW * ' . ·.' . rm. Best crpls. drps, Priced ~ !or quick sale. Vets no down, NEAR·THE·BEACH, 4 ·~d· 3 Bd~. contem, lo<;·. on or 5% to new loan. Call rm, 3 Bath, family rm , Lquna: s lamed Riviera 8424466 elec. kitch. Teenagtr or coa.sthne, Frplcs, open •eadership _mj REAL E STATE mother-in-law room &: bath beams, bltns. view decks, separate. Best Showcue dining area. $38,500. floor plan. $39,900. Call MISSION REALTY f94--073l.. Realtors 1 I F sh ,, 84U466 IMMAC. J BR &: tam. room, 2700 Harbor Blvd .. at Adams 'Tru y re ness 2 BJ., cpt!, drps, bltina, 54~9491 Open 'ti1 9 PM That you aeldom s If! e . panoramic cal'l}'On view. Cheerful 4 ~m home in S38,500. 3030 Mount.a.in Vw VACANT & READY Huntington Beach, tast&fuJly Dr., Top of World. 494-6984. SHARP EASTSIDE HOME d=ratod: '"""room glit-2 BEDROOM Lido Isle ! ~ ~l ~· lets w:ilh fres.hneu. Want to Available with $200. down.I--~~:"::":::':':":'.~-* Plush shag crpt. be lucky?? Call 342-25.15. Anyone can qualify. Hurr,y! 4 BEDROOMS * 55' x 140' lot CALL .546-5411 Anytime Close to clubhouse. New * Boat """"' e LARWIN e lumaco & w•tor ~tor. * f27 ,500 Juli price Owner will redecorate • O!' FHA/VA TERMS AVAIL. make your otter & do it *FULLER REAL TY*. TROPICAL PARADISE * DOLL HOUSE-l Bodrm .. yoonell. $5S,OOO. 1% bath, new lhq and 516-0B14 ........... · Anytim• 3 BR + 2 BR + POOL kitch carpet. "'dOCOl'atod btxocml) lotD80U J.., NEAR PARK $24,900. '"''''•out. ao .. to achl• ..a1c.,. 4 Bdrms, 2 baths, FA heat. Beat value in area, w/w car-&: ocean. $22.500. 3416 Via Lido 675-4562 ing, new Cpt/drps, lar&:e pr-ts 1n kitchen & dining BROKER/OWNER. 536-IS.25; 3 BR., 3~ ba, den .I: • yard. Near Newport Hts. & room, beaut large pool sur· Eves, 536-1955. playroom •••••••••• $89,500 2 doors from park a: play-rounded by xlnt ldSCPf! Sub-''LOWER THAT 5 BR. 3 ba. atrada comer, eround. $29.900. mit? c~1 847-1221 RENT " LPool 'o···R .. E.A ... L.T •. Y .. =INC.ooo <•LL ~ U•·l<l4 SEYMOUR REALTY, • • •.. D . , Century 21 REAL ESTATE 842-4474 10 UNITS Pride ot ownership 1 Bednn fumiahed apt.s in top cond. Never a vacancy. $15,000 -. • Ownu will finance. ;;;Mob-i~-H~-m .. ;;;;1 ~;; I ee~t~~· 21 For Sale 125 w.un ANYTIME """ow=N"E'"'R"s'"w=A"'N""T:::E:::DC"" Lots for S•le 170 T•ndor tovin( "'' n...i'od R/2 LOT -$10,500. for ever 30 mobile hom@s. IDEAL FOR INCOME! Many ready to move Into. Facilities &: 1:ewers in! Liwal financing. Lo ®wn. HAFFDAL REAL TY Ray's Trailer SalH 842-«05 Ev111: 541 ·2«6 13)80 Beach Blvd, Stanton -** nff8S3.1341 * * 213 tt on fairways: Lq. Niruel GoU O>urae. $~,500. 20x57 FLAMINGO. 2 bdrm., exCt!llent terms. RI tr , one ii: king-size, 2 bath, wa.sh~r &: dryer, _673-8500 ___ ·---~~~ dishwuhel\ &: new shq Mobile Hom•/ 172 carpet, :new dnpea, aet.-up Tr•il•r P1rk1 in. family park, Jlt!t Ok. I ~--------5.lt.'I~. RARE OPPORTUNITY lOxXI' Mobilt!' home, encloaed cabana. Furn., In Adult Park down.town C . M , ~-' tnU.Beach Blvd .. Hunt. Bth. ey owning this tine' tri-plex. 3377 V111 Lldo, N.B. . ~ dflJf.C. SMART MODERN ,.,_, -of ownonhlp, in 673-7300 ~"'; ~£ALTY .Cus!om built for luxury liv· Huntington Beach. 'Safe SACRIFICE I f,l8..5919. Nf!w car, lot, borne or'? in Orange or San Diego Co. beach area or P alm Sprines + Sl0.000 cub buys immac· ulate 8 uni.ta • spacious apt.I. w/110Me oce&n view, walk· iJli' dWance to nana. Point Marina, shopping & schools. $13,380 income. A• kin&" $129,900. Aaent. Jean onJ,y, '9&-4664, 49l-336L 9 Ntar N'awport'Po1t Olllc a ing. 2 bednn 2 bath, featur-short walk, for the kiddil!l 3 Bdrm. newly decorated ~ ONE ha.If b}Oc:k to Westcl!U ing sunken firepl with con-to school, never a vac&nfY· older borne, trpJc, l&:e dbl ahopprnr. Nice Eastside versation area, a.II mod bit· Solid Income. Only $41,950 garage, wet mcorlnr avail. hol'lle. 3 bdnn., 2 bath, in k!tch. Prime Joe. nr Lake Hurry call 842-2535. 548-1¥5, 8J2.-0631. Cimetery tittplace, ~ Int. built· PArk. $39,500. Call 9684441 Mes• Verde Lots/Crypts 156 .... Asoumabl• 5~% loan. CREST REALTY By owner. Principals only. OWNER. 3 BORM, l"-bath, 2 CRYPTS-f\lcific Vl e w DESERT CREST ::" $33.CXX>. 548-5003. ''Hl·HO Silyer'' bltns, paneling, beautiful Memorial park. SAVE! Own your own lot faunt•ln Valley ·. BY Arut,lous owner, 4 BR. 2 Owner says take it away, GREAT family ho~For yard, patio, fish pond, Call 644-4767, Goll, CLUBHOUSE, Natural BA, Lrg R·2 Jot 155 X 55, wh ich makes It easy to ac-Sale by Owner. 4 BR, lBA.. caTpe.ted, drspes clO&e to llot Pools. Sl,990 to $7290 block wall fences w/alley. 11uire. No down payment 2500 sq. ft. New •hai cpt'g, schools, $28.500. 546--2461. Comm1rcf1I Frt'e Brochure. Priced to sell. 270 Palmer and owner will pay your paint It paper. Oos1!' to Newport S..ch ProPertv 151 ELDRIDGE REALTY CO. St., c.~f. 548-43;;4 cl06ing costs!; Ba.lance less llChls & ~ ml from heh. -""'"=· :-:;~~=---OJMM'L bldg: on Newport P. 0. Box 666-0 BY Owner. 3 BR. Walled lot. than renL This Huntington '38.tm Prine. only. 962-898S. ay OWNER Blvd at Harbor, «ro 1q ft. Desert Hot•Sprinp, Calil. beau~ is only $28,950, HUI"· "LIKE TO SEW" 2...., 3 BR. A-tram•. St•ps 1 · ~ _ dn ,.._,;.m~•.:ol...;32S-64«"""=,---Close to &cliools. C.ove.red -s t best be ch Lik ncome ,,.........,. yr, -7e • ~ patio. 2195 iteyer PI. ry call 842-2535. · 0 a • t new. b8J 1% per mo at 8%. Leoo Mountain, Desert, Here's your own pnvate $36,500. 642-1525 Vibert ReaMar. 548-ttiBB « . R1sort 174 ~1576. cu.stom-deslgned sewing Newport Beech .,., .,,...., MESA V•rde < Br. Ow.,.,. room, pt"' cu...,. built =~,.-=-:--:--:-= •·~· ** NO $$ DOWN ** t'3sl. Roducod to SJl.!500. Lo !Amily room. Bring YoW' TWO ON A LOT CDM Highway -,_, C-1 e No Price o"" $500 "" Ac. dn. VA, 1616 Elm Ave., check book, hurry thia won't Wld & bldp. • Lonatermt·Low Mo. pmt'1 '· 507.fil.51. GOVERNMENT Ja51!! Call 84~ GI NO DOWN Agent. 67'-1225 ff.I.JI. e "'1 AC ·Jots Lu..n Cowity .. -OWNED Better tiee. this rare value Condominium• • Good'" acceu-Hunt and Fish '4'-. ARCHITECT'S Home. 3 Br., FHA • VA -)IOsses·-• .-a 0< •"' ~ todav1. 3 bedroom pluo 1 for tole 160 e 30 J}lilel ol eaaements ao '!·. l~ ba., fa.m, rm., u.,.c., Townh-·,.. •~ hom•• Low ' .,.. • • bedroom home on R·2 lot. 3 with each ......... ,. ~ man;v xtru. By o~. down. No points or Escrow 1 --~0wntt-----2 -BA ........ ~~ lift ,: $29,950. 546-n&S. feea. Gov't pays closing bahwtn row vacant and BY • 3BR. ..,_ • Write: Ranch·2Ml Westc •• costo. All ~,, ranges. Call NEAR BEAOt. 2 yrs old 3 ready fer immediate OC· Frplc, cptl, drpa, pa.uu. 2 Suite 108-Newport Beach BY Ovmer; Xtra Ll'K 4 Br, 2 ..,,. ..... 1 l'•• Br, 2 Ba. fam rm, l(lld cupancy, 1 bedroom rented car gar. Gd 1o c 1. ti o n 546-3676/644-4919 eves. ba., corn. lol Rm for boat. ~ 7 2 g ... ••10 CREST REALTY ohag. $33,900. S36-l at i mper ""ntb. K"'P u -· **BIG BEAR LAKE $24 .000. 64~59. ~---ta1 M~-, ;-·=""",,...,.-"'°~""...-."'I vwi.,1'. ttn or Ult. u Vt.rw: .,.,. Duplaxa1/Unft1 e nsH • Hunt • Ski • Re- WALK to the BEACH ---,s"2=s'","50""'0=---1 law houst!. Only $24,500. Sale 162 lax. In this l Bedrm. 2 slory from this near new 4 bedrm Won't be around long. _ cabin. ONLY ·sw,900. E·Z GI $1.00 home featuring bltin R/O, w· lk & L ALM05rnewduplexesLrg.3 terms.Jtwon'tlaat. TOTAL DOWN d•hw•hr & nic• lh•g crptg. 4 ·BDRM •• 3 YRS. a er ee bl-, FR" 1 bl-, lrptco, FAU, OR THIS -2 Stoey Fixtt· . Full price $25,500. GI&. FHA . YO.UNG . R.eaJton pvt IV'lff· patios. Rents Upper tor $6,759. Cle.an A: vacant 4 BR 2 BA. terms. Owner will help pay Near Beach I: Shopping 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams $450., $46.950. w I $ 2, 000 Call Rosa <n-4) 5.16-1738 or 1~ ·· Lrg lot, elect kitch, big nn11, buyen costi. Call MG-8555 * Century 21 * c.u:: ,. • .,.,. n.....n 'til 9 PM down. Ownerlbuilder Mr. write: Spencu Real Estate, ·""/ seller pays all buyer costs. 5HERWeeo REAL TV ~ '"'r' Grey-540-8833 P.O. Box 2828, Big Bear Paymts 01 $2&5. "'' mo: Nr .1896<· Brookhum, F. V. Real Estate HJGHLANDS · DANA Point • Now duplox. --::Lalc;;;,,':;•,..;c-i:'';;;u.o:°"'.o:",;:·,....,,c-Magnolia &: Slater. $31.500. M2-8821 r Is the VA appraiM':d price. GOV'T REPO'S 4 Spacious bdnnJ, family -$49,500, Silver La..ltten1 at La 5 ACRES nr. Ania. wtr, elec. • 17877 Beach Blvd., H.B. rm, 1"' baths, & sep. laun· Cre.llta. Web~Bkr. 64.M905. $6,500; $65. Dn 633-7710 8 tD I' FHA-VA Irvine dry rm. Kitchen bltns. n~ UNITS wanted. Have ....... _ 10 AM. 5JS..32S6 PM. A.gt. 847-9604 l-;;;;;====::.1 / -~"·· _,_. ' KASABIAN I• cpt -. AND a ·~~ '°' duplox .. up to 1,. unitr. APPLE . Valley: 5 .,,,., t;;1,5~3.,.1·~5_,_••.,,•.,.(,,::l""""', l=-:$l:::l·:::S:::ll::ct. Best Of Everything :~~';;,!'.1W.~bor Ai"•' 67!'>-'1225 HIR. w/Clll>in. Also s P '! n i ~_;, Like to trade? Our Trader'11 ;;:c~::llE=AL=E=-ST=ATE;-::-::;:= went into this 3 bdrm., 2\.fi , Income Property 16' Va.lie')' Lake iot. 847--0318. , · · Partdfie column Is for you! Fut resultl are just a pbobe ba. Oiford Model. Lovely CALL · (!): '''•.2414 R•nches, F•rms, 1001 Howard Aw. San Mateo, Ca. 94401 REDI·BREW ('()~RATION CO.DISTRIBUTORS (NEEDED) Join a 7-plus billion doUar indusb'y. Become a distribu· tnr with a rapidly growing datributine company. We ne@d dependable men or women to service company establlAhed accounts. Must be able to start 8 to 10 hours per week. Mal'ly millions ot dollars spent each y@ar to advertise products u~. LIMITED OFFER CA S H REQUIRED TO SI'ART Sl,796.00. For more information write: nistribu· tors Div. #10, 1111 W, Rob- bthood Dr., Stockton, Calif., RARE 1 BR. ba, trplc. pool incl mainl, Cotta1e on rear of ~ .. w/ nlce v.-W/dryer, $35(), Adtta. earden. Entirely '"""ecorat· 6"73-fi&)S. ~ It furnished. Child ok. 0:>n1ider pet, Winter $1 ni. Costa Ml•• PNU.JiE~· RENTALS ~MMACULAT~,3 ~~D- 673..f030 or 494-3248 ROOM, 2 b a t h home, Newport BM~ fireplace, dbl. pr., patio• redecorated. Nf!W S'h a 1 crpta A drp1. No pets. Avail. March ht. $m per mo. Eut Bro&d.way, C.M. EASTBLUFF "DOLL HOUSE" 3 Bdnns., 2 ba'a.: family area, l ·story. Recently re- decorated &: shows It -a lovely home tor the ri&'ht party. Avail. 3/15 at $400 lachenmyer ~P,1 lt o1 -NOW)IOl't Blvd .. C.M. • Call 6l6-J928 Ews. m.<577 per mont.h, incl. ~inc! ~~'""!"'"'"'""'!""""!91 ******* 2 bdnn bollR, w/w cptc, THE BLUFFS · z: ~."'i.':';.~ 95207. Give phone number. 3 BR. plus den, 2 ba's., 2- 0EADLINE for SHAKLEE aty. Dbl. patio. Plan "K," DISTRIBUTORSHIPS with cul de. sac location, nr. pool. NQ INVES'INENT Ls Feb. Avail. now at $425 Per month mo 2.108 :E1del A v e • ~ 3 BR, 2 b&, CArp, "'-" bl._; frpl. Fe.....i yd, dbl: pr., ·1; walk to .choole A: shi,,pln1> sm Mo.. so..cnn; 3 BDRM house. No pets. 1185. mo. m. doanintt &<, 1940 Pomoni. Aw. N r achoola:•A: market. 29th. We wilt ;r;ponsor & ~ train you, FREE! Bo Jn. ;t~:;.,. OWN nalw'll P'Odu ct• ast t .. J U dependent. Have Y 0 UR [ri ~~· M' business. FuU or part timt. _Call __ now~:~M~S-525.1~~·---t ~i rea ty 3 Bl" 1 Ba, choice Joe. 8ta tncd yrd. Clean It Vacant $225/mo, Mo to Mo or be. 8J3.. Ull3. borne 9&2-2270. THIS JS A 2414: Vista. Del Oro Newport Beach VENDING 644·113.1 ANYTIME OPPORTUNITY BUT ••. It is difierent from )'OU 've ever heard of. Your iJ'lvesbnent of $2300.00 pl.Its you in bUSinellli and eamin& income in four or five days, Yuu approve and ac.ttllt all Joeat:ioM before we accept payment This spare fune income c&n east- ly exc~ your regular in- come ln a tew monttia. For detallll wr:ltit: , WELMAKE!t PllODUCTS, INC. 2i26 West MocJdnPinl. Ln. ~lte 228 Dallas. Texa.11 '15235 lnv11tment Opportunity 220 EXCHANGES. investments k tu •beltert. Home & Investment Re&l~. 675-7225. Manoy to L .. n 240 1st TD Loans 6% % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans 1% Int. hued on equity. Aho NEW 95% ot aale-prtce loans Settler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 . 545-4'11 Sm'vlnl Harbor atta 21 yrs. Z STORY - 3 BR, 2 BA. Near ** 3 BR, 2 BA, bltm:, aptr, bay, Balboa. P-e n In 1 u l & • ldda A.pet OK. Winter $225. sn-9461. 646-1'34 HoUIOI Unfum. ~ =,-=BR.:::--=oo=.c"'"""'Cbule=;--::St. G·~.;.en,;,e~,-.~1 ----...;.-$145/mo, No dop. &Q.-~1 RENTAL FINDERS 646-1011. ' DORMS., 2. Baths. erpts: drJ>t, blw. mo. Year'I i.ue. """ '"'I'd. 5'1-01ltl. 411 W. 1ttll. COSTA MISA Hou.•••* Apts. 2 Br, cpt/drp, qu!tt, adltr only, no ..... $1'111. 231·1' * 645-0111 * .. _.,.rel, S4&,lql h0•-1,.. la LmulknU •COIJ.EGE l'rk: ! 11!'. 2 Bo. $1'.> Ir: $90 STUDENTS! Furn. Bachelon: near the beach. Util pd. A.van Now! * SlfD.PRIVATE l Br, partly tum. N e,a,r .everythjn&. Child/pet ok. * IJBS-HAllD to Find~ BR, 11pacloua on % ac. Kida/ pets ok. Gar, , fncd yrd. Avail Mar l. * 1145-CUTE 2 Bl' c.tta,. w/ Jat. Va~t Fenced for tot. * i!S5-CLEAN • Vaoant. 3 BR, 2 Ba, ..... cpL Kids/pet, linelet ok. I '* $200-SPACIOUS 4 Br. 2 Ba, dbl pr. New crpts, dilldren Apetwokomo. * !IOOMMATE SER VJ CE· tam ""· ~. Ill_ <pl " d!l>. patto .. mt. -. Huntlllflon lie.ch 2 BR. elect bltln 11/0. TA bt., crpts, newly plfnted, dbl ...... 60'll'JDO' -lot. M<iva in 'b!o,y. '1911 per mO. Oalt VILLAGE R£AL EST ATE 962-1171 -~ BIIOOKHURST lo -.ila arn,'4 bdrln, 2 bt.tb, ' " corpetlng, ... aCboolo, te.....i·yard, S300 mo; 5fS..Xl8l. alt 5 pm. ' LGE 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrs f>m llv rm W/ frpl. Bltnl.. Hr. McDottnell Dnt!llls eo.p C BR-. $2211- Day call 618-1226. E"" call &IS-4513 2 Bl' Coodo, cpt/drps, fJ\>l. pe..tlo, dbl 1ar, nr bcb, pr(v!, s:m. -1157. . LOVELY 4 Bft.. J BA., trp1.,, cptldrJ\'. blw, rar .. fnod )'rd. X1i1t loc. 126t), MU!m. ,., S lines, S days for 5 bucks. call away· Mi..5678 ahag carpeting, beautiful ll1e4f1• 16 UNITS Groves 1IO ,. wallpapers. panelled bonus 7':~~ Near Fashion Ialand. 10~ j ~==:::::::::;: ~ . * * * room with separate sewing Nt9r Nt:•J•rt Po st Otflc• Return OD down paymt Will I AJllll'OXhuateJy 6' acre• with tbwforltiwit I e "'::'* * * room, double ahelved 2HOUSES·DBL.L0T take6unlt.sor R·l landlor an exeellent Jocatlo11 -;;~;;;;;;;;;; : ,, _______________ "'"' :J:'."s.:=-:.o0'": ~h BLK. TO BEACH -Tm"iRWll'tl co. o ... -ldnr Lake Maltbewo. I Rentall to lhal'e, maJ.e or felnale, trom $(ii), BEACON ill' 645-0111 $90 pvt hme, lddlipell $95 2BR. klda/peta 1125 28R blbt kit, kids/ $135 ldda/peta, H.B. $1«1 nr. bcb kidl ok" 1145 2811, kids, C.M OONDO 2 B,., erpq, ~ wlhrfdfy, )IOOI. MT-ms; 117-T. 1!113) l»-11MI. Hunttlllifo!I ~:. ('. "u 0v'ACANT HOMES Rini Willie iYou ·luy with bullt·in gu barbeque Like new .2-11y. 4 BR., 2 ba., R1altora 644-6111 &U7 VaJendu on troyer Ge~r•I Md planter tighta. Premium formrmalw d1~,.· -~:_bttn,.o: BllQ1am. 610 Newport Center nr. ~~~ n~ r!:' i!::: _...._ ______ _ view location. All for only • UIU" • Suite 445 Newport Beach t , $.53 500 Frple. 2 car gar.; Home 6 Units Ea1tblvff =o:~~ i.e:P=:.i:;; lines trired ·hill gji;,~~.!E ·~~t:~: ~;~a;?,l:·1 T ader's Paradise l l!iO 28R onaJ<, lg hn CM $170 2SR -can)'On, 1dda OK Pvt hrne walk to bch OIM $200 3 BR ocee v1tw C.M. S BR, 11111• ok; H.B. S A .& BR homu, tome w/poolt, lst mo. ·plua $1llO dep. t • • · ' CAYWOODREALTY548·1290 tion. $150,000. tal.nly merlta your ~ u,..:;i ,-. • •' Univ Park Cerrter !Nine >, ~ .fomw..tion, pjt"Ue c a 11 • • >"old, I&, 2 b&, 2 lrplc'o, - -GRANNIS REAL TORS $165 ·28R awlm pool N.B. SJ85 hrs. mcb t Acre, 2 1ibl1 $2!0 bra mch 3BR, cor1. aU• 979-1430 . AGENT 2 RENTALS MOVE 1N NO,Wt I mes REALTY BY Ownor. No-.. VA, I ,7. •os· 0 0 """"-For """"' ... dollars Call Anytim•, 833-0lm Cl')>tr/dl'ps, dbl pr, 1 blk -l'FF m: ct..& Ernost Ed<hott at 2629 H.rbor Blvd. C Bod, fr .. 111y •p&Jntod, new '/' ""''"'I bch. 1<7,!500, F" SimP1•· i,.,,...,,,==,....,,=-=;;:-; Eckhoff & AHoc., Inc. Coota Mou crptr " cb"pt, 2 BA. $250 • 00.7523. Mrs Lewi 12 DELUXE C.M. units. 2 SU·3621 Evet/Wknda 633-6914 mo. '"'---------------PRIVACY + DESPERATE ·owm::; 2 B" BR. lll Ba. 2 yn. old. Prlco 5461660 -Alao- From $195 t& s= prr mo. Roberts l Co, t'2.&Sl1 •WE have a larse •lection of'3 and ' bedroom bomu that ... . ba """"" in almoot !mmediateb' on oar R •n t.-Optton plan. 1 Lovely walled home: Just a q reduced to sell ""· owner. VISTA 6 ac. hone ranch. Serving Newport.co.ta Mesa 3 Bed, very c1•an, 2 BA. dbl * Lake Tahoe lot, wouth · ' ' ,+den 21,1 Ba,aood v¥!w. "~ area. Over 500 rental.A avail· $22S ~ 3 BR J BA -'ect bltf 'RIO side, level, c:le&ttd. Strttt ::ei!ra~ ~Mar!1J.14 ~ ~m5 H.I.R. ='1n1. 1S% dn. p,inc. ~nt~~~~· citrus able now. We euaranltti lefo rarcrNTUi'Y;21 TA . HT., , crpt., ft: wl y • 2'ii' Ac. hJ MIJm:, nr pines, ,,... ~ nr Ptarbloat>m. F.q for car, " ' wlg'On, VllJ\ or t WW deal ,• •• Cf:l"let'OUlty. 646-8313, 1-SPM. SllEllW~5~AL~Y .. • ul 548-2429 Sun. ' r ,: 10 Houaes on one lot; tx· change for beach triplex or 4-plex. FORTIN CO. . ,• REALTORS~ lnt-C Westcllfi ot., NB 1.1 Acr:H. nice cabin tites, ... , cenuy rolllnc; fisb1na", b1.tnt· # , Ina; nr. Univ, Montana~ lot 1 So. Cl.ill. unltJ. ~ , Fortin, Realtor 642-!itm .., WANTED: Unita, Harbor area. HAVE: .. bl', 3 ba. Ai"nt 675-72lS HIR HAVE took 5 br, 5 b&, )IOOI , ••. tic:me. f LlfUadl. equll)t ..-48k A/or 18k Arrowhead lot •· tor Newport area 4 or 5 br hor:nt. AJtnt &'J'S. ms Hm ,-.* * * 6 all lmproveme11l1 in. Ap-br, 2 bs, family rm. Priced BY Owner, 138,000. 3 .I fami. vice and rt1Ult1. 0Ur ftti is · painttd, to':a100' ftncd lot,. prox $4500 eq tor boAt, cat. ·ust $44,950, INCWDfNO Jy, many xtru, Bilek Bat 2 TRIPLEXES tn xlnt N.B. Reel E1tet1 $15.00. U we can't find what $46.9521 d bl 1 a r,. t claC\'d., TD or p1.,,, or I! 673-6635 ni D. In b<auttlul uu. 6IS-G682. PriA, only. loc. Gnat opp.'°' bqinner. Exchenge 112 you wan~ you don't pay. LANDLORDS! ....,.._. In ~ • 2,BR hm le f.blex on 2 lots Turtle Rock Broadmoor. Sent• An• No vacaneia. Gn>11 inc. WANT beach property tor 3 Falrt Call now. ptl' mo. ln "1111-on, •-.mo Inc. VERY """' 3 BR. 2 ..,. !5..Z00...._" $6,~. O wner l Bedroom Fumlt.bed, SU9, We ~a&. 1n N.wport: vtu.ACE REAL ESTATE " ... • •·-. ~ home• in Rlvenlde. Owner Utilities pa I d. "Private Beach • Corona dtl Mar • .-. ... w ~ --Trd $28,('m. eq for-C.M. -. Ha.1 Evry, 351 So. Van Porch. Lquna e le: Dana Point. _......,, ~ prop, 'f0'1 or1t1bmit. Own-· prt.(f. Sblf" cptl, Covered 21.UNIT Neu, Loi ~lea, Ca.Ill. 2 Bedroom, Brand New, $160 Oar Rental Service II TREE Jrvln. er/Broker 642-44ZJ. patio, f~ yard. By 2 6 S ~r. 2 Ba. Nr lhop'c. Olildttn A Pets OK. Patio, to Your ',;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;rl 200 acres Rlv•....ide C.oun.., Owner who wlll Pl.Y cto.tn, 1231 Dlla Ave., HB. SCJ:> M. r-~ -~ NU.VIEW RENTALS 11 ........., oil -~I -;;,.. l" -.. Fllll price fJ2,'l!O. !<7-3857. I ~ c.,...., g-Y-2 BR. 2 be. ............ -"'~v-·· or :e.,!" n-"SINCEl.946" witb mln. dwn., tota l FOR··• »•to ~ l1naodol I 3JkidroomHoute,S)Xl,Hu ~ or 4$1:-3248 ~BR,2~bltt. ••••••• J32S come, aiuM at .,_.... an ht Western Bank Bid(. ...e n><t t, ....,_ . Re.1.r11. I: SlDVll, Privale VERY CLEAH-6 VACANT .f I BR., 2 bra. boin8 ... $300.ll15 8~. Bert Mott RI tr. University Parle monthly pym't. cl $1". with 2 bdrm ~ Sales ~-----;;.~;: Yard A: P•tlo. FamWts with BR. 2 story hol'ne in prime 3 BR., 2~ bL ......... S35Q '43-ll68, 5117""'· Doy1 IU-0101 Nights -72. priot! $%1,500, Prill. only, I Pots Wolcom• loc. 1\1' ochools. Famil!H I BR. 'W AU(. "'"'-Ml =:;!..::,n\·~ SACRlFICE ., .,.,,..., ""· :~=~~By""""'• :'.:,~·Br. i ea. Inc. B=~unlty 200 c:..:C"'-O=ESA~T~SA~T~S~MID~ES=E-A-.-1 eot~1Y ... ~'.Pl365e~ mo. ..,.., ,. ·•ed .. '.h-•• ,, , •••.188MltitUMoqu!U... -• br, 2 ba, tam nn, br 2 bo .._i.. woJI I0:570mo.NodJIVA.i52,!00. LIQUOR lk<nae. OraJ1&0 ,. I' Trade 1. or boU'I rnr home, lorme.l din. rm. $42,SOO. ~ drj,. eW, P\rt bch Nr CXX:. S5'711Sl. Couaty, off a&l4J aenenJ. No 1ttnt at $195 or option Co baJ, apt1., or comm.~. 311-8864 aoe&n' vtew'. ..2.ooo. '.~ It'• alWIYJ uw rfOt time 6 tbchltt1· or blue sky. Be1t 3 bedrooro, 2 bath, doubln RENT/LEASE 3 BR, tam REALTY WI1L 1lnlde < Br, 2 Y•&r It'o a -· .sell YoW' dpaJt only. Bj-appL ..,.._ ol~ tht right pt..,. U ol1<r .,,., il2.500 pt111 wry -I"""" lonc<d Yard. """' nn, 2 B•, bltin 11/0, )>rldot Univ. l'&l!t C.ntor, lr9loo old home In SandJJOinto -ttrms with..,., ... D.uLY 614-3138 or -l>oJI you want RESULTS! Call omall bulc l!Ock. 5.17~. lhl1.c111'P"ts • ......i,. ,_J;,t. bu, 2 bltin deskl It hure Call -· l33-Glll ~·~~ty ;;,/or~ Pllol Clauifled. SC.llG7J. 833-ISIJ oxL ll138. &U,1671 I. p1-!bat ad Alt 7" wio>d>, •-· ..i. Call Broko< 545-!MSI bool<lboll, !Ir.pl, dbl' pr, '!!!"'"'! ... "!""!"~':"""!!''I Call 5$1·Slll. Tba tut .. t draw 1n the West F<r tNt Jrem • tmder $50, todlyl The t&llitHt draw ln the Open Eva. hop bk yd A patb-ttoctd. 'nle W!tat draW ii'I the * * * ... ao.t&P!lo!CI•-lrYthei't/U\llPlncher 1 'D"".ui.'""°'Y"""'PILOT==~.,.,---.-.ctioo=1 WHt..·.a ·Dally :Piiot Needo "Pad"!Ptsceanadt By appt only, $250. mo. 11· .. 1 •• .a 'Qalllr Piiot Ad. ~71 White Dopbant lllm.._.·Llne Call 612-1!878 It s. .. t Clualliod Ad. t1C-:i611. C&ll &12-6171· 511-w.I ClulUlod Ad. IGa7I. I I • I ' --• -· F""""121. 1912 !!!!!1111!!!!!1!!!!!!!!11!!!!'~ .__~ f ]~I ~-··-I~ [ __. ...... ][!] , ._ ... Ad ll!l 1-·-·;.,-][t] c--"'-)1'J 1 .,.,m .... •~•n I~ [ AP••m":'.~"~ ]~ I "*''~ I~ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· l·HouM __ ,_u_n_lu_m_. __ 3os_, Townh°"so Unlurn. llSApt ·'-'-· _F_u_'"-·---360-Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Af>t. Unlurn. 3'5 Apl1., I I N rt lie ell C t Mo c Mo Fum. or Unlurn. rv ne ewpo • OI • •• c~~.;. djl _Mar. Oita •• Huntington a.ad\ Newport Beach 370 *AO TS C01ta 'Mia lillIVEllSITY PARK UL PRErERRED.. Casa del Oro WATi:RrnONT, '"'· db<f ======== ! BR J I! ba f tt'll': 3 BR, ~ ba., blln11. Yt'/\\' ALL UTIUTIES PAID we8liBll1ft ON BEACH'. TOIA'nl\Je, J Br .. 3 Ba., dcl'.l. I' ~ • ,.. ' an1 ....,.. crp1· dbl pr pool $185 -2 QR.. 2 blthS $265 ft.EA.i.roR • · ~966 c.otnpare befort" you rtnt . A~-." _21 _ 2 ;:~ IQ. fl. ~fany extns. 4 BR. 2'i: ba, .t&rn rm. $MQ Custom dcslgned. tealur1ng: .., ,.PA Rl '}.lENTS BR Unfurn Fr. $230/mo. .-wu p1:r mo. No pets. Pier 1 BR. 2 BL, atl'ium $335 Duplexes Furn. 345 •Spacious lcitchtn 1~·i th in· • • F'urnilure AvaUable & tto.t avail for lra:. boat. 'JVBTLE ROCK dlrect lightl11t ~ Bl?, :.! BA .......... $23.1, Carpeta-<irapea-d!Jhwa.sbtt l.:C1 J>"inley Ave. Ap- .. BR. :l~ b.., fUrn S400 Cost•~ e Separate tl.ln'g are a ON TEN ~ • '::~iA~~1i.'.'~·:tjRN~~81l. heated pool.aaunu-tennii pointn1enl 714: 673-r149. 4 BR. 2Mi ba.. tam nn S375 l BR fl--' , _ _. • llome-ltke &\Oro.Ee 1F~-2laBR. FU.rm. I: Unfurn. New •dult garden Apts. rec room-ocean views SEACLIFl"" ?atanor. I BR, l~J t BR. 2 ba., fatn nn $360 ·• '"'._. ,,...... area . • Private patio!ii '"'"P eet I P'lv. patlof. patios-ample parldnc Y.'E JIAVE O'n,IEJ\S Old.t't prtr1. Qulet ,•treet. e 0090d garage \\'/i.torage Pools Tennis Conbit'I Bkfsr. 1S1 E. 21st. 64'"8666 Security CDard1t. ~SL.'tudCpio. 2 ~~0 l ~JbJBa. si.s, ""' mo. &1~. •rut lencth marbt. pull· 900 S.. Wto. CdM .... ll!ll ---:.rm; GABLES':--HUNTINGTON • ~ "· -,... ""· 6•16-.)754, 1 .. D.. (M Arth c H 2 8 $1.!iO to $175/mo. A.,k about ,._, ae ur Ill' Ol\at W)I) r. 11/ii:ar. Adu!lis, t!ph1. PACIFIC our dlscounl. 1m Placentia Duplexet Unfvrn. 350 • l\ing.u Bd.mu1 <lrps, IJlrr111, fncd yr d . A\-e. 54.&-26S2 l-"--------1 • POOi • 8.a.r00Jut11o -sur. 2 BR. Pool. $225/mo. ,v/patlo, 11•tr pd. 636-4120 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. Corona cMI M •r rounded wilb pl:U$h land· &C-8400; . aft Ii, 548--0'797 2439-C Onuige Are. n ;;,:, (n4l 5.16-1487 0 CE AN FR 0 NT Yr 1 Y sc•plng Cost• Mesa f -SIDE'. Xtra .largi>, quiet, 2 Ofc open 10 am°' pm Da.ny j;pacioua 1 br apt, ht.st pa.rt '"i l11l1'"] 1l'llil' ----'TL·1 d!ur BRAND NEW From $1.CS. Dishwasher. ahag: ('arpet!Qz. Walk·ln Cl06el& . Forced &Jr heat, extra larle rooms. Betul1tul g&me roo1n, h~ted pool. BBQ'a, enclos- ed gvap,, qu.iet SurTO\tnd· Ines A dote to ahoppin&'. .Adult llvln;, no pet• EL CORDOVA APTS. ~77 Charle St «Hz..&470 Near IJarbor & IJan1Uton St. "SINCE l.M6'' SHARP l-BR.. ground floor Adult IJ\lfng at ~!!I best :=========I BR. J 1K BA. G~t pouo, \\1U.JAM WAL'J'ERS oo. of beach, Adults only, avail 1 Bltns, re.tric. & poa.llo ~e l BR $1T.i /========~ ,.,1 $275 645--0668 /!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Js~ \\estem Bank Bldg iroJN\ 1\fon1h A ,0, ,,..... ~7<)<: '""'L~" rn~ NEW walk ro evetything. Adlts. · · · Un' .. -... ,·1y P.~.1-·i-~ j g ,,.,..;) ~... Vil····~ ...... Sm-' • 12) 2 Br 2 B Id ""' , ... '""""' C M 3Qi W. Wllson 642-1971 iul pet11? 261 O&le St., DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Ba., • a, cpl rp, D.iiys 833.0101 Nights ost• •s• w,ll 1.ocatM Apt. C. 642-8439 att 6. (irep!act. cpt, drapes, built-bJl.Ds, encl gar, patio. $175 & 1~;;,;,.,,;;,;~;,..~;;;,;'/l;;;:;;;;;-::;;:-;::::;-7::;::~1 * $30 WK. & UP * Garden a.putmenti; SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. Apt. Sl40 up ins, dshi~·ash<'r: near school. Sl.85. Adults, in la n It . ONlV Parle lense 3 Bdrm., 2 SPARKLING front duplex. • Studio It. l BR Ap1s Fi'e!h II ne-.v Pool, cpt /drp., bltns, Kids ok .$23J/nio. 9G8--0l40. !>4~7~. bb.th, alriun1 1'11'. school11. Santa Ana Ave. Respnsible • Room S15. \VI<"· Up. \vith pool, coUtt roorn 1996 J\laple No. l 642·3813 2 BR. 2 Ba., S/C even, cpt'd. $325. mo. 4~14: ~ll01. adults ollly, no p<!ta. •TV & Maid Scrvictt Avail It many extra features DELUX 2 &12--9319 or 545-6411. • Phone Scrvl(1-. Utli Pd Eocloaed prage 2206 Colleae No, 5 642.7035 · E BR, 2 Ba .. C'l'll, drp'd, <leek & gar. No pets Lasuna lhach e All major er~ cards Carpets & drapes * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. d r a P t' s • b t1 I I l ~ in s . $300/per mo. Side tie avail. HACIENDA HARBOR 24l AVOCADO STP.EET Adulta cnJy -No Pe~ Deluxe 1 A-2 BR. Pool Carage. DW11whr. Paid util. l'ROM $1.50. 616-Ul< Huntington Beech 2376 Newport Blvd, 548-9755 Ali built-ins Contemporary Garden Ap!s. dishwasher. Nar echool 673-8249. NORTH END . lliJl\otAC. '% BR Crpt DrJ)s Th.i!!i Ad Worth $:i on Rent l & 2 Bedrooius Pu t i o s , r r p I c , p o o J. _$_l"'l0"'/mo=._96S--0~=!4-0.~=--I :Ul=VEL=~Y-3-B~R~,-,,..-,-. ~W-alk~to Dini Point .2 Br duplex-privacy ' n1ee Biln" Patic ~· A .. ,1,· , • .......: ~Child:;:;' ;,...,=-'&O.,:P.:•:,,l .::Se::etio:.:'::•::...-. i jo'rom $155 Per P.1onth ll50-$1W. Call 54&-51GJ: LRG. 2 BR. $140 bE'ach. Lease. view. New ,·rpts 6 pa.lnL .., ' ......,. '"'~ ·u-•-1· bl 8 If I -· Drive by NE\ Unde" New M11niuren1•nt A.BBEY REALTY .,A.,_ . .,, "'"XCEPT O \Vuhtt & dryer single ga·r-grounds, Pvt dbl prage, n...., 1eva Y eaut u V 2 BR apl~. Bronze ., --.. ~.-N 1:.. I NAL JW4·er 3 .... Good 'to~~ •. $~. · $160. Rcsponsible ruarried VAL D' JSERE Carel'". Apts. 2311 Elden Avt . ft1edall!oa. 121) Al bert Pl. Ask about oin.,discount plan S J C • t BR. l 11 BA, )·d., dv•., !l'Oin ·~ -A·' Or cs.II 645-578il & n1ove·in allow. Children,\. an u•n •PIS rano Nlf-VIEW RENTALS t:ouplt. 842-.l276 ... ulls -no pelS. Jo lowers Children 01{. 110 pets , $19j. J.1:912 A Ollnda ; 2 BR. 673-4030 r .cH-324.!I 3 BR 1s· ba. xtra lge tnetJ evrrywhere. Stream & 642-0563. s.i~~l i::ts \Vf'lconte, Newly NEW 2 BR, C&pistrano Con-vle1v, $160. 2-1691 C Cordova, 0 , ~· db,,le "·/d \VaterfaU. 45• pool Rec. Rrn, r=i<:c . .:xa Air Apl!I. do 1 r · $1" """' "'"" )''" gar .... l')T NE\V I • 2 5 .. _,,,. apts • l bl". N'.Of Adams \OU Beach) • ,!I~. re ?'lg etc. IO. ........... "'1· LAGUNA NlGUEL 4 bdrm. 2 I •• ~ • Sauna, $gls 1·2 Bdnn, r~urll· Cit • """ <ll r. ba. liv rm & d.ining area. cpts, drps. 536--2651 Unfum. from $l.38, SEE IT: townhouse.~. Pool, dwhr. 729 Apt 6 Utica 5J6.Z191i * 67>2162 * Huntin1ton &Je1ch !amlJ.1 rm. trpl, built-ins, Newport Beach ~Parsons, 642-8670. 1''rom $155. 324 E. ~ 536-707tl S1nta Ana carpels,. drapes. fenced &: . $125/)fO. ~lob. ho mt _&1;;;;,5-4;i167i;!.'-;;O:::=-=-..,."" I BRAND ne tri l l 2 3 b 1---;._;.______ • MOVE IN TODAY! aprln\tlers, 1-car garage, ~*Yearly Beach**' w/cabana, <.-ompl. furn.. REALTORS ATIRAC. fo)""eshJy painted 2 \Valk to B~d:.:; & .Pen~ FAMILIES Kids & pets wdcome. 2 Br. ~ ~O mo. ht, last Sl5iJ';.Beautttul .f br. S ha, htd. pool, Adtts, no pets. _. SINCE l944 Bi, crpt/1te11• drp!f bltns ny's Sehl & prk l blk. $140.· from $139. All e.xtru. Pool. ~~ •·poet ....., """" ... .,, "'--pl ' 673 4400 d h·· .... -' ' ~160 "°' c p.r, palio. Furniture avail. ""' • ~ pa ... 11•m .. '""' ace, pel Season's Mob. E.!t. 21;9 • ~~~-gar, no pet.s. S160. " ··~...,·847~~tt 3:30. WELCOME'. 17362-A Keelscri Ln, J:IB. LAGUNA NI~qEL ~ BR. 2 OK. l809 \V. Balboa BJvd. Np!. Blvd. 548--6332. J ~~~~~~~~~ 847-3669 or ~7510. ~BA. liv" din area. frpJ, blt1 673--22'l.3 or 67$--763.5. HOLIDAY PLAZA YOU NAME IT DUPLEX. redec .• 2 Br. hi 2 BDR:\1 . !!tudio apartment. SINGLE STORY bl!. cptJ, drps, 2<ar gar, . bea.i_ n ceilini, pt'\lt patio, no AU electric, cpts, drps, 1 BR condo bltns, v•ashe1· .n-t..1-view:, paved slot· ~ DELUXE SpaCIOUS 1 BR. b South S.• Atmo1phora ·--patio pool I child -•·-~ I I I $135. ff ... , .• , o··• )t• FOi' c l·" .. -·-. -1 pet, -•-. •16 ltns. ~""'. 537-7904. ...,,,..,,, , , .. e area tor .-. .. m .... r.'-"t. -~-....... urn apt. ff.It'd pool ... ' ..,.... · conven· Ulllll::.ll '"" '"'""' .:. • ...,.., 2 BDRM 2 BATH OK no pe1 (t 4 .. -..... -.....,.. '"' TIC1 A icnr~ to lhe thin"' that E. J8th SI. 642~1953. 536-9937. ' • · ~. a p.m . I.mmac. $285. mo -lsl, Jast mple ~rking. Adults -no $175/mo. 962--3080, $165 furn or $1~ • dep. '195-4244:-pets. 1965 Pomona Ave. CM t.'Ount, t.'Onipare. our lccation 2 ,BR Dupl(':c across frotn 2 BR. crpLo;, drps, frnt yrd., Carpet111 and Drapes unf\Jrri. Offlco Rontal 440 CUlSE TO IJ 00 ISLE R60m or Sutte • ~aaonable, v.·/prk'g. Lido Bld&. (whert Blue. Dolphin I~!ftautanl is). Call or st!e Jonts Realty Service, on pn:mi.sCll, 3.116 Via Udo. 67f>...3771 , DELUXE :iAiO ~-fl. 2 nu . w ile, 48c JS,Q. f t Corona cleJ 1'1.ar nr. poot olf\cf', Snack Shop. Priv, pkg. Atr.cond. Realooon1ies, Bio·. 6r~700 DESK space av&/.lable $50 mo. \VlU provide lurni~ at S5 mo. Ansv.·erlng 11trvl0fl available. 222: Foreat Ave, Laguna Beach. 494--9466 ARCHITECT, Engineer, etc. OfiiC(!!, See to appreciate. E.'Cl.er. entrance, SSS .n10. 548-5300, OPEN. 444 Old Newport Blvd. Business Rental 445 l\tANUFACTURlNG, Sales, oUice space. Good Laguna locatlon. $100. to $390. mo. "9<-4653. ' 0TllE FACTORY" in Can- Mry Village. a new eoncept in retail artisan shop!I. See' to appreclare. $70/mo UP . 42j 30th SL NB. 673'-9500. STORE for lell.M' 20x4l - 826 \\!, 19th St., C.~. SlJ.j n1Q, MS-4900 Jndustrl•I Rent•I 450 4,000 S(j). FT. Sprinkled • Cood location. $450. per monlh, 5,000 S(j). FT. $650. Pf!!' month Roy McC•rdle Rialto.,. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 548-771' N Apt F 360 $100 .A10VE JN Allo near the park, library, \VO-schl &: park. &ov", refria:. children ok. no pets.. ;135. Air Conditioo~ ewport &each s. -um. Sha;y EllT\3 _ Lav.•n _ w:. men's club, boy·s club, girl's Nr \Veslcli!f. SlliO/mo. * mo. 8-17-7~. Private PatiO!'I • "OCEAN VIEW -From Edlnger-S•nf•-An• l"lub and shopping. <.•• ~, ~-""~ S135. l BR. Furn or unrurn. 2500 aq. 1t. unit, 1-. front Children's Section .no·tut1 • 1-BDR..,f, apt., ,...."', dra---, n.['..J'\TED POOL Ufl THE BLUFFS General • 2 BR, 2 BA, den 1 --.-.... v Carport &:: Slo Dia:.'ount !or students. CASA ~!fice, near Newport Frwy. }'urn. & Unfurn l & 2 Br. * Picture-book kitchrn BR. Ne1v shag .crpt, lrg gas &: \\•a.fer p.ald. $1.SO rage FLA.YA, 14th & \Valnut, m Sc. Santa Ana. S2SO. pe-r N£W '& NF.AR NEW X From $135/mo. Up · * Pool, putting green closea, nr shops. Ad!ls. Util 1'1onth. Call S36-6S87. 5.36-3192 Nr. Schools H 8 Call 536-8367 mo. lease or mo. to mo. in E. 22nd St. e 642-3645. pd, 1884 Monrovia. ~8--0336.1 BEACHBLUFF APTS. H ro·D~N°Vii..r.AGE ~~to beach I. shoppirw. \VaJsv.'Orth Real Estate 3 Bold New Concept • REAL Value! Crpts, <Jrps, And morr-at *' 2 WEEKS FREE! * Spae 2 &: 3 Br, 2 ba Pool Pll· 2500 South Salla 1 BR furn er unf'llrn. 30!l --.=-~~~10 ____ 1 'w~Pat~ ~·~u 2-;::: FURNITURE RENTAL ~~~~· =ts~ :· ~i~: The v.ndome 1 BR' Sl25 Up -2 BR $140 up lio, DAV. 8231 Ellis 847-3957. (enter 2 btks \V. er Brt~tol. Memphis st.. Inquire No. 2, rooo lo 9600 Sq, F't • • ,Close by park &-shoppmg. Qu•'•t. -,-Pa~i,·c Av•. 2 blockl84~. ANnaheint POOL** &t2-Z181 2 BDR!\1, ~pts, d~. bl1ns. orI \Varner on Linda \Vay, .;:°'-call=:.:5.16:.:'-"":.:18c:'-~---4001 Birch, Nv.-pt Beach .,~ M u::1 "" o ~ {'Wpotl Bl\'d. * 2 & 3 BR. f'rplc. nit-ins. Laundry !acili!i~. SL% mo. souU1 to\\'. Centrall ;: :\fr. Baumgardner 541-J0.32 ·-onlh . ~78 or 642-4429. CaU: 642·282'1. l\frs, Philli'"'!' s Newport Beach * l\foofh,to l\fonth ,.., Closed garage. Near Sol!lh 894-2152 or 897-5491. anta Ana • 5'J&.J j25 REN'f 1\l ·l ll25 ::;q. f 't. 4 Bdrms., 2~i ba's. Brand * 100% Purchase Optlo.i D•n• Point SETTLE DOWN-Coast Plua. 54;>.2J2t. BEACHWOOD APTS. 3 Heated Pools VISTA DEL MESA $135/mo. 1355 Logan, C.M. new A beautiful. Choice end * Wide Selection.. 2~-8-R-l'_';.B,;.A;.....aJsn __ l_B_R_ TO SERENITY SHARP 1 BR, Close to OCC Brand new 1-2-3 Br. Walle Large Clubhouse etc. BBQ Apartments Call 6'1>-5116 unit. Lovely area. $425 Style..COlcrs ocea'.n &J boat' harbor be~u~r where ethers found a. quiet, & UC!, $135 mo. to beaelL Cpt/drps, bJtns, Child Care Center 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unf. Dish-Rentals: W•nted 460 }t1opjh. * 24 Hour Delivery quiet location, beal~ pooj'. estbL \Vay or lite, people ** 557-7768 ** frpL l25 16th St. 847-3957. Great new 1 2 & 3 Iklnns washer. Steve &. Refri,i: ----------~I • \Vho care. Compare! • Adult ;;-""'-;,'-:O:.c.;.:;:.c.:_::.~ From $149 Shag -t• 1 -R t REFl~VED lady for !Um. Deluxe 3 Bdnn., 2~): ba. split ~ See at 2A3U Santa ~Iara er living fealUTt's: 2 BR Upper, crpts, dii>s. • CHEZ ORO APTS • includ~ free heat I: air cond. R°EiVr'";t:;i.s ~:n er. ba.che!or apt. Reasonable. levf:I "Golden Home," water W ~ -Cp:"hc..49.::;.3.J0.19.::::c·:.....=--,--e S?¥c. living·l BR er ~ + range. even, refrig. No pets. 8234 AU11.nla. 1-Z-3 Br's. SOUTH COAST Irvine & Mesa Drive -.· ,_r uea. 6-t.l--O'J5.;, no view. Comp. Upgraded I.: lf-7 P': Huntington Beach den or guest l"OOm Sill. 968-l-t:>:'i, S48-7'129. POOL. Privale <'losf'Cf gar. VILLAS _ 1A5teluUy appolpted. A • . • Gracious touches., f'.g. • \\'IL.SON GARDENS • \Vasher/dryer. 536--0336. ll(ll AtacAtthur Bh'd. * S4S..4ISS * prestige home al $550 Month 517 \~. 19th, 0.1 SIS-348l ~GNE qwrl 1 Bdi;m ... '122 FireplaC't'111 2 BR, l ~~ BA, crpt1drps, encl l BR. Xtra nice. $125. Hot -;,-,--,,.,;.".::~c.:8823=:.....---0Ak:Wo0D-GA-RDEN-\~~;E~n 10 Li~RM'Tsl! ~Ry ,}). tr;JG N. Main SA 547-0314 · ear orea.n & 5 "IOpping. • Lg ('Josets + Jndt)•111ork· patio. fl.W. 642-6811 v.·aler & ht'al paid for. Child 'Woit•llff Apartments •. ·,.~.~· $150. Really nice. 6il-1784 . h 0 • " l't'"J>Clll~Lbl<.< family. 61:>-1764 . • -....,. II op 1 BDR!\1. slo\•e & refrig. K. :,.;G-786(), 84'J.-3902. t e!'ort Living for &. "?~if!' Balboa ltl•nd l1guna Beach • 2 Bdrm!j: •.. :From Sl~. Clean. Adul11' -no pels. il7 -LAR""'"G=E"'2"B°'R".~,-B~A-. cp-ts.-. \VESI'Cwr· area. 2 BR, 2 Adults Only) :st t\ ' U THE FAIRWAY VILLA \\lesl lRth. St. $125 mo. d-, ·-I. P•'~ & ~•. BA. Cozy ,._Jc. GR-'•n NE\VPORT BE. ACJI [ ](Iii'} ~.:, * WOMEN--aingte rooms EXTRA Large modem l BR 201~ s '°"""c;-;::::-:c:'-,,-;;:"-;,,,..-·..., ....... "" o-u., ...... 16th t 1 ~ts I k I ' t . • "" anta Ana Ave. 546-6215 E'~'RA Jrg ,,.,, 1 B•, Bltn•. NO .. ~. $1.:;"· ·~ •<~, Patio, ~ i n ... 1 e s lo r Y' ~-. a rv1ne -.,.i;-. 1 rcn 111' tc heh!!i/TV room, ap,tnowita1n 111;oc>eanview. ·• • • ...., ~1" 645-0550 o 64281 o . ' D wk 585 GI I Sh' 0• c pts, d~s. encl ,-~-------Soundproof, Bltns, FI A r · 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ ~~· a--?if o , $60 Up. enncyre or p 1one ....,, .,. I · 241~ Vista Del Oro 675-361.S. 493·3039. Foreed air heating garage. Priv patio. 540-1901. rvtne heat, Lrg din :rm, \Valk to 500 N . 1 N 8 _,_ 2 children \\'elcomr LARGE 2 BR Co•ttlo. \Vestclilf Plaza. aCl'OSs from I II,.l Announcements atvport Beac i 2 BR., .S200 incJ. uWities aw·part ea~ Hot &: cold \vat•r furn Coco' 1'"'~ 1 ·n $1"~ Renlfls 6:f4-1U3 ANY'MME Choice location? Winter 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. $150 11 :: Bath. $150. carport PARK WEST Adil '·..,:'!:39 l'\'l e. '"· ii!!i!!~---~~. \VE '''i&h to extend our moat A·VAIL YEARLY! \\'inion Realty 6Ta-J.1J1 BRAND NEW Carpets and drapes Call 637-2943 APARTMENTS !':. v-v" · sin<:l'rt' apprcclnlion for Ltg 2 Br. duplex \v/frplc, B•lboa Peninsula All Utilities Paid Built·ln stove 2 BDR.\f, i.llnken living Bdrm. From $160 Ap;~;n. or Unfurn. 370 R .,.,oom.,..._, ______ lOO.;. returning ··Andy··, cur bltns, .new crpts A drps, gar, · 20102 Birch St. (nr O.C. air· Carport-stall sho\ver room, frplc, crpts. drps. 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. ROOMS \\'elcb tenior to 365 Via )'anl..A patio. $225. BAYFRONT npts; J ur n . por1 , S. of Palisades Rd} Laundry roon1. Caragf'. Sli5. 673-5629. From $195 B k 8 ~ • ill Wk. up W/kit. Lide Soud, A. Nu VIEW EN y I n..· .._ z BR 2 BA 1'" ed .... N ac •Y $30 Wk up Apt1, 2376 ~~~~~~~~~~I • R TALS ear Y· ..-. iv. ut:ct<:b & park-. \V/ p(iv. patio. enc ya,.... 0 pets LRG 2 BR. New crpt & 3883 Parkviet\' Lane 673-4030 or ~94-3248 ing, Util pd. l Br. S.200/mo: Billiard nn, jacuu.i. Nr. UC MESA VILLAGE Apts. drapes. $!.'30/mo. Irvil'M"'. fJu~t Of! I 1: 2 BR Apt.s. J'urn er un-~~~ Blvd., C · J\I · f 'ntE BLUf"FS. l BR, 2 ba. ~T~ 2 ba $300/mo. j.~~cS57~t. Re11.sonable! 1046 El Camino Dr. #A ** 548-T.Xl9 ** SanDiegoF\\'YalCulvcrRd) turn. Starting at $135/mo. l Personals 11•1 frpl. $325. 3 BR, 2~ ba., va. ---.~=~~~-546-7331 ,rr l BR 2 BA STUDIO Pool, m pets, r~f' 1 . LARGE room $85. mo. Shal'C.'/;;;;;;;mmiiiii-~~~I can~ W1!. 3 BR, 21,~ ha .• $25 \VK & u~ Ocean . NEW 2 BR, 2 BA --~~-----Crpts. d~. pefio. POOL. i Laguna ~iguel ~---'--'·-------! ~~~~~Wwtcn Beadi a.rea. Super deluxe. view, $500. Lovely Bach-1 Br·Rooms DELUXE child uk. 64G-M96. Cost• Mes• ,..,-::-:-;:-;;.,------= Broker 644-ll33 Anytime t1aJd service--Pool-Util pd 20432 Santa Ana Ave (across APARTMENTS LAGUNA NIGUEL Guett Hom• 415 BLUFFS 3 Br. 3 Ba., detJ & e Ca4i 675-8740 e fron\ Santa Ana c 0 1 f Air Cond -fiiJle's . 3 Sivim· 2 BR., 11" ba., pool. No pets. Apartments * 2 BEDROOM * FULLY LICENSED 50• sundeck short tmn ren-H0:\1E like 2 Br duple.'<. Cout'St'l, Brand Nei~· furni· ming Pool111 . Health Spa -Ulil. pd . Nr stotts 642--5000 Call About Our Ne1\' 6 7'1o. l \f 'Ba Townhouse conct-pl. *PRIVATE ROOM* P.cno"'ned llindu Spiritualist. taJ savia ~over $100 per quiet residential area near lure, lleatC'd Pool Reason· Tf'nnis Crts. Game & Bil· F'ortin, Realtor Lease Progran1 'Available Beam ceilings, extra. Jrg for am~atory pttMln. Good Spiritual Reading elven mo. Only S400. -199-2974, beach . .$215 winte-. 673-7615. ablr Rent! J'\lgr. 979--126,S. Jlard Room . 'l BR, unf., Clean, Cpts, NO\\". 1 BR $1~. 2 Bil. 1 Ba bedrms. encl J. ~tio. rec:rea· food, nice cbeertUJ surround· daily. 10Ai\1-10P)f. Advi~ 644--5736. · Beacon Bay 2 or 3 Br deluxe duplex apt. J BEDROO'.\t Drps, New paint. $13.') mo. $187. 2 BR. 2 Ba, $196 per tlon rm, sauna baUu, etc. ing:s. on all ma.tiers of llfc. 312 N. F'ROt.1 $\65 770 Shalimilr. 538-4741. rnonlh, Adults. Our SUnday after. * Call S4&-4ia3 * El Camino Rea!, San DELUXE 3 Br, f!Un, 2 Ba, , 12 btk to bch & bay, All nu MEDITERR NEAN -~.1 noo us Q' •~ F •J R 5 ~nte, •~,.~ or is75• lSUT Port Charle.11 Pl. VERY PtJ\&lc. roorny l furniture. 673-05:26. A East Bluff '""'"' Alom11. Avf'. 495-.. 272 n u-• • • ree "'' •nt•la to h•r• 430 .,_.,-""" wv (H-~·-v · H l .,.,., Bdrm. apt. $19G ""8l'ly. VILLAGE L'd I I Lessons starting soon. 49Z.-9034. lll"UV<" zew ms ~; 673-39l4 alter 6 pm .,-** OC'EANFRO!'l'T 3 Br, 2 2 BR. 2 BATHS 1 0 s e HARBOR GREENS ROOMMATE wanted to "c"rn=u;~,~I-can--l~it-,-~-,-in-, 670-4601.. · Ba. Delu.'<e. \Vinter. Adult's 2400 lfarbor Blvd .. C.l\f. F'ully carpeted & draped. up-* 3 B 5t6-5025 ahatt .t hr house \V/heated tabulous Kalhy Alls Bra L.EASEloptlon. 2 br & den, Costa M,_s• only. No pcls. 673-80.%8. (714) 557-8020 . stairs view apt. 2 covered Sonic View~R!':~its ~nly, FURN l BR's, also unfurn 2 =· tslnlt':rview re q 'd • that 11·ilJ !iUpporl, flrm .l 2~i: ba. some~\\', An.'<lous. SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR. OCEANJ.'RONT apartment. REN1'AL OFFICE park'g stalls. Gas & water yearly. $300 mcnth. BR Studio apt. Cpts, drp~, en con 1' id ere d. lone "'lthout strap atraln or Agent 67$-72'15 HIR Pool. Adult", no pets (1 teen S80 or S~ J>er munlh. OPEN 10 A?\1 TO 6 P~I pd. S250 mo .. yearly. 816 CaU: 673-31i63 968-2505 Eves. gar. Sl'l•im'g pool, No ~5.l=l-~ll~J~l,~S3-l-_ll21.;:'_. ---increase )'IJU 1-3 cups in 7-10 3 BR & 4 Br homes, near or infant ck) $15$. &12-9520. 673-1241 er &Th-5048. BEAUTIFUL Amigos \Vay. N.B. children, no pe1s. Quiet BACHELOR to share 3 bdrm da~. 144 &llts. l )T. guar. beach. Yearly lease. $325 SEE & GET BONUS ON \VATER-Beauliful 2 sfi GROUNDS •' 175-&050 0 neighborhood. 642--8042. 2 ba furn home in lifigsic'.>11 JUI. 830-8008. mo. eacti. Agent 543--1290. 1 BR apt, all util. Older ru.rn apt. S230 Per n10. Newly Decorated --· Viejo. Age 25-35. $I2":> per DISCOVER DISCOVERY Nowport Heights •du_lts, no. pets or children. \\•/frplc. 673-286 1. • SPANISH DECOR -•I"' 'ID..& mo. ca.ti 830-I0 7 .. early am .rind YOURSELF in Someone A· nd G ** NEW ** or late evenings. 1---'----.-------1 $11:i. mo., $35 l!e(.'Ul'ity Newport Height& 1r co . a~. wtr. pd. Gar· e NEW DELUXE e . Call now -~o obligation CHARMING t Br. bou!le $150 &IB-8-164 j.,,,-,,,.,;,---;....;.___ age, Pool, Rec. 1111 •• l:iun· •SHARE large beautiful ('J'l·l) 83:)..ti885 (2131 387--3393 A ·1 Feb 15th. N CLEAN l or 2 BR Adl13 tfry. l BR's. $140. 2 BR's 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for leaae. Mesa Vordo lA CQSJA APJS. apt. en ocean side w/m...J NATIONALLY mo. vai · · 0 • 1 BR deluxe $139 Priv . ' no Incid spac. masler rulte, din ·---------I ••• children/pets. 6424:23J, p.1 tio tropical pool ·Quiet pets. J..c. kil. $125-SI;it). 2411 $100·$165-$115. nn & dbl garage; auto door onlyt. can 61>-7697. REC(X;NIZED S.nt• Ana Heights l~j ·F:. 18!h St, Apt 10: E. 16th St., N.B. 646-1801. Hacienda de Mes• opener avail. Pool & Recre· DELUXE 2 &: 3 Br., 2 Ba.. 1 & 2 a.droom Gerag•t for Rent 435 PROBLE)'f Pregnancy. Con-64.~~2!1. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apartments aLion area. rncl, gar. i150 Up. Rental fidcnt, 11 y mp at he t l c ZONED FOR HORSES ./ 1r.o w. Wilson, l>-fgr. a J. e \m e ore. 3095 1\tace Ave . e Built-Ins: e Shae carpets GARAGE, £..side, tor prernancy counsellng. Abor- 4 Bedroom fl'J'lle 'home, ~to\'f". AVAIL NO"'! 1 & 2 Br., S.ck S•y BAY MEADOW APTS. 865 Amigos \\'ay, NB 54Grl034. e Drapes • Walle in closefl Storage. $2.'> mo. tion " AdopOcn ref . !urn., pool, rec rm .• gd Joe. ::-:-:i:..;:;:;:,"'.".,_..___ • Swimming Pool * * 6'2-~7 * * ~'· cpt!l, dbl garage. 2 No children 1 2 BR., ~ect bltns. d•-.... .. 1 2 Br, beam ceilings:, priv pa· Manngtd By Mission Viejo e g ..... ...,..,,,e.s AP-CARE. &1~36. patios. v ...... large fenced or Pe s • c • ...,....,,...., 1· I ·1 \VIUJAM WAL~ERS CO. -~· Off1'•• Rontol ••o ===~~~----1 "' «• <~, pis, '-o laud •-"up tc, rec. ac1 ., clOSt'd gar· ,4 e E--•--.a """--,..... .. -ALCOHOLJCS 0--ymo"· ~-zyjE~or R~~A(r ~~Y· 2 Br., turn. apts, t;~~~&e~OK ~tt c: ~·!:n c;::;t'; .! ~N,~~~:n:d~Efp~~ ·ba~~~E\~~-b~~: AiTiffiliifeS~Paid ~o!"==. ":. w-ili'-~--~·-:iia"'.""~-,.-_-.,:"·· I ~~=.1~ ~ 673-4030 or 494-3248 8hag crpts. Pool. Close to ' . ' pet!>. From $165. r bltns, patio, pool, eix:l, W.st.llff ~,rc;,__Adults, no pets. SlSO BelbOll Peninsul• 387 \\I' Bay ~ cur bedrooms with balcon-.,...,..,, Adu!.. at S5 mo. Answerinc aervtce .~ ""' • St.. C.l\f. ics ebove &. below. Gracicus garage, ,,_,. mo, &»-0871-..,. no peti a vailable, 17875 Beach Blvd. [ 1941 Po A c i\f 2 BR. 1 Ba., newly red~ Call 646-0073 li\-·ing It. quiet !>Urrounding Newport Be•ch W~~ to Huntington Beach. &t2-4321 Lest Ind Foi.nl $185. 2 BR. cpls/dr'J>I, bltns. · inona ie.. .i • $225. Nr. oct-an I: bay N~ New VUla Rivier• ror !amily \\ith children. ---------... ..,.,., .. ,. center. • COAST HIGlJ\VAY ·-1 :.iiiiiiiim;;;;;;;:~1 beam ceil. Heated pool. ~TlJNNJNG 1 br. fum'd $160. children or pets. 67J-..'l.:fit. 2 Br. 2 F\111 Ba Near Corona dd Mar Hi.(h PARK NEWPORT 354 Avoc•do St., C.M. 32;-i Sq. fl. office, sultabJ(.' for quiet iduU.s. no p e I :t. • br unfurn $165. S30 dollars 4 BR 2 }"amillc111 Welcomf' School. Fireplace, ~bar & APARTMENTS 642-9708 ~4 v.·/ad 64f>.S,'j30 . Ba, d w s b r, ~·.. v.a built . kit he ......:ic -.. archittct. Lob of JMLtldni. ,Fou.ncl (fr" •ds) 550 · srv11-e!rig. 1·p!/dJ1>s &ar .:)lrag C'P vrJllS, patio, beam ·in c 0 a.,....,ances. $300 ?i.1cnth. Condominiums BEAtrflFUL STIJDIO APT. ~'7 blk ocean & bay, s3oo in~ ceil, gar11:gt-s. 8J.i AMlGOS \VAY 644-2991 Oft the bay e SPACOUS e "C" THOMAS, REALTOR FND, J.artr black q , UnlUrn~ 320 Frpl~.. brean1 f'eil., priv. lsc.·. Adults, no pets. 675-5034. 622 Hamilton. CP.f Olldweu, Banker &: C.o. Lu:rury apartment u ........ OV· \V•ll·""--•~ 'p" • 543-5S27 • friendly 1:-cbatlerrt. 2120 patio. Achllt!I. no pel .$138. Set J\fgr Mr. A Mrs. lfcban I ~~.,,;cM:.:an00aguig""·""-.::A:!!ge:::n::<__ ·-oe. ~ ... ~ .,,, Costli ~s• 3li E. :.!0th. &~1317. CoroN del M.r 54S.Xl62 BRAND N£\V _ a» Amigos erlooking t~ \\'l.ter. Enjoy 1 4 2 BR. w/. T~rTadet. StJITE of 6fnces. 1300 sq. tt. Vic. Pleasant Pitw School, , \\.' 2 $750,0» heallh spa, 7 ••im· >""Jom il.40 • $275/mo or less. Leut or Rent. J763 ="=·B_ .... 8_.47'-*'5=::"---- 00N.OO. 3 BR, 2-BA. <'Ompl 11 Br $130 :~ :!alB~ $100. Pool & 3 :~t.l ~new Ct'J)lfdrpg & 3 8 *1"!' a!170 r,.* * &uyi ~:i .;r B;, ~~ m~ng pools, 7 l!zhted ten.-Shag cpU, dt'Pll, sauna.s, Ora~e Ave. corntT of FND. Fm!. Samoyed btl·ins. Mr . Queen ore e1nl'f". e or bRcht.lors, nge/~. Car, , r, ., • new painted'. . , , • n courta, pl111 n1Ues of pool, jaeunl. encl tar. Roche1ter, 0.1, 548--8118. Oregon tllj's vii:. ~1l51. ho· 539-'2l32 · no children, 1993 Church. sundk. frplc, hf-amffl N.'11· BllM; cpt 1drp, ~nC'I paUo. Frplc's. crpta, drps. bltns. blcyC!le tra.IU. putllna, shul-Quiet Adult liviTI.' ;,.~7993. with H.B. l11f! • 548-9633. ltJgS. fuan side of hwy. Nr 8Chls &-ahop'g. Odldren poorl, 2 car space ta. $300 fleboard, croque.L Junior l 'a MERRIMAC WOODS B1y View Office1 3 B!t. 2• &l. cpts, drps. LR G 1 b r u PP e r, ArfulL~ ~ 00-5l1t. OK, no )>l't~. 880 Ct>nter St., e11.. 67:,..1380. from S170 monthly: ai.o l 425 l\terrtmac w~. C\t Deluxe, air-conditioned BROWNJSll striped <at, ~~ ~~ ~O. a, d b. c r PI/ b I l:nl/dist11\'a!iher . CLOSE lo bcaC'h, Jrg. 2 Br, 2 CM. 642-8.'40 or 54-2G82. Huntington Beai;h and 2-l>edroom plans and PALM MESA APTS. Re!:1-~-~.·. ~~. ~~'JM ~~noeye:~ ... ~l1'ss.Bri1tol &. ~ _..,.,, Adults. no ~t$. aft 6, Ba. Opt'n hf-ams. trpl,. BAOfELOR PAD 2-!'ltory town hcr1ses. EJec. 1UUnunu.. ~r u•..-u•w UUU"I ... .,...., 642-40-t4. blln.!, prlv. porch. prlv ..... ~ Frplt .• beams. ~al' panl'g., 2 Wks Free Rent Irie kitC!bcns, ~vale patios M.JNlJI'ES TO NPT. BOL TOTAL of 1880 sq. n. wilt FND: Sllwr Penlan Vic: •~ •-~/d ri or balconl<S carpeting dra FURN. OR UNFURN. -•t ~·1 •--"-' . hoo • '"l.'~'R 1• •• ~·s • ·l.N"" fl.1M'3ut'r11r . 67l-0937. ........ r,>$, p patio, nso. \\'11.Jk to beach, new luxurious • • • UnbeJievably ··-•P'"., rent .. or i:-• 1UU1.led near OIUaenc Sc L • Mna l 1CID -'-· .. -.I A.-" .~ l .O:. I c,.; UtU pd N t perles. ·subterranean park· .... Ii.. .... n. h • Edi Ir _ _, Vt.-4• ~-1·~ "'"~ """' ... • "'i''"' --Attrac fu rn Srudk>s: $1.l.5. ] 2 BR., Bltn,._ ,V.'alk lo · · 0 1~ • n; E. :l)rh. lrg 1 BR. Shag c:rpt, Blttw, ing with elcvatorg, Optional huie pool, Jacuul el~t blt4 noc&e • nger, a: ........... .~~ · _;,.rir :JiJO, ~~°: BR'• $125. Adulu., no pem, ~ach. s-00. Oranar Cout ,..-=ll1=7.=c-----dJ'W, PfJlo, lsnal area, hbq. maXI service. Just north of in~. shag ai>tt. drps, Aun& I. crptd, Call 842-2511. FN~ Bee&lc 'PUPPY, Vic: 213.:J Elden, ?.1gr. Apt 6. Re:o.t F~tatr. C&ll: 644,.....4,Mg :l BEDROO,\f, c arp e 11 n a: JJU Wtrn.nean park'1 . gar >'Mttlon Jslond at Ja:mbor-f'te. Adults. no pets. R£AL ·estate broker wanu BrookhUf'll:I le Adams, l-1.8. Meta Verde 8.AOtELOR apt. utiiilif's * CR.EAT VI E\V 2 BR. * drnJ!f's, buUt·lna, g!U'qt, aVllil. Balt.'Ofll~. rrplc's, tt and San JoaquJn llllls SlNGU:S .,4., F"rom $135 ama.11 ofilct IJ)Ace 1.bout 200 Feb. 8th "3..0l)S· BRAND New! 2 .BDJUf. J)f.ld, 337_0 E. 2ht St, Ot f"rplc .. bltm:, N ndeckl!I, pool, o:Ct'llml t.lrsn v " rd e lndry facil. 5 3 9-l 6 61, Road, l BEORAf. , •••• From $140 sq. It. In downtown Laguna S'tINGR.A y boys bllte, vie """·•.....,;...,,!ltd. oppl. l '140. per mo, -$200 up, <443oU, 67S-Sa)f, ~--lion. •• $100 pn montl>. 5.1&-0109, 536-W. Tt~ (114) 644-l900 2 B~IUL "" Thim J111J B<ocJl, '93-.1150. Htui>or Day Sc:bool _ 00L ~....-. ·~ * FRESH AIR '°" "'nW lnlonnatlon Yoo~ rlfh~ fbty',. e OITICES e 6T.>-4491. """'"""'· :Snn pool. Ptlv. FURN1SHED 2 Br •• ,., ..iu 2 Br + ...,., '°"'' rm • ba. :;-;.:;;".""'c:-----priced. 1561 M•se Dr. 300 • aio -fl COST• ""="'"""",._--=--SUD rqD, Leue dCL ~ pd; $lnl/mo. 22T7-B )1aph Pvt patio, pr. Nr Shcps. No 3 u.-.., 2 B.A, + den, S200. 2 \Vlllk 3 Biies to Beach! 2 BR 'l\\.i'lhle, l~ &, clh\\'hr, fS bllta.from Newport Wvd.) -· " 1''0UNO: Feld up glll'!tN in alt. •:00. St. 5'8-59l3, child/pets. 67J..110S. kids, m Ptts.: Blt-inl, CID, tee 2 BR, apt. newly decor. v."lh/dry h:>ok USI, encl l&r. 54(j..l96() MESA. Call 646-W.0. clllt'. Vic. Ptnneya Faahion CLr .,., \\'ID hkup, pa tio, •or. W/w ~ •• d-bit--. 'Nr 11...,,.. '--'"' 9< ~-~ n~• l"&nd Pr"-• -t ••• -1 ~m "Cbrittmu t.rccktStf'' ...... ake Room ~., ..__ .. _ l:..ftl.~ 2 Bt, no ........ &I• 1•1 11 ~1 "~o....., • ... ..,... .,.... ._'"" · --,..,.,,,, ... .1 . J B ~"" U U "'· c...'\.CA,,.uii.-L .,.,.,~ Iii · ...... ....., • --·u.i. · •· '" •· ~ •-' -~mar. ~~ .. s. ··pt -·~-. $'~. ~. -•· &J6-3666. r. ·-P. "'"'" "' N -~ir-··•·.. Bid M" ~ tooulg:rowftLevls-)'OUCIJ1 dy'•, .clean out UM! $1T.i • ~ *"-.. 'A _,, •" -•""1-..,-.,-=,.-,:-:,-,,,...-,-F\nn.UUllncld.Ncwtydec. a .. _ ....... rwuri:uu f · ~ Sna~r · V\t. Cotta 1..,, "lruh "' cull" In 0 -· .)'Ollr trulJ b 6'13-lln ah (jlm SPACIOUS 3 Br. l Ba. Sha& no P'"-SJ6.Jlll Yrly Dix 2 Br·S.och a..11~ prd<oa, pool, roe. servtcu lllcl'd 644-aOSO. Meia fM.,. Ver{t.) Coll DAlt.Y" PDm claa&l1led ad with a DAILY PILOT Fur n:aulta an: JUSI • phone Cl"p3. bllna, <lrJ)ll, Jll.tio, t,be tutut draw tn the Welt a... bltnt., d I a p I • , Adulll. no peU.. US9 Maple l2lO *l ft plus. 17th St. Costa :ti7-2327 aft l. -eall ~ Ouaflf'd ad. t<:al2 av.-ay • 642-56?1 $l.515 mo. 66-4647, 548-0324 .... • Dally PUot Qaa:lfled d&tlwshr., Jndiy ho o Jc: Pp , A\re_ CM. Mar No. 5. Alto ltcsa. ~ Hu.nttna! 1Watch art 3 pm. :M::.:;.·.:&C..sm.:::.;::.:::~----1 pr. 211: 3ST-2'l57. Pl'llt• tor rtnl. • 646-.9631 .. OPEN HOUSE ciolumn. I I I • • I t DAILY l'!LaT 251 [ ·IAl••f-][SJ [ ---1~ [ -.. ......... J~ ._I _EA'"'-"""''-J[j])I '-_.......,_, ..... _J [Il) I ][Il [ I~ Found Uroo ods I 550 Cement, Concrete Hou1Kluntng 110 SHEEPDOG-Poodle p u p, ihfi&O ear1; bead &: ht.II collar. Taken to Hurna_n Society, La&. Bcb. 2/13/72. SML fema.le blk dos w/whlte paws &. chest. Vlc: of 19th &: Placentia, CM 1.fn:. Lee 548-7784 or 644-1758. FNO. SmaU female poodle, vie. M 1 r I e Calleader'1, North of S, Coaat Plaza. on Brlstol St., ~7-3Ul. LIGHT tan female puppy, po&Sibly collie & lluslcy ·mix. vi c Yorktown .l Brookhurst, H.B. 536-1009. LABRADOR puppy, 6 mos. !lea collar. Vic 20th & T u s t i n , Costa hlesa. 642-4-112. \VHITE ft')male Terrier, pink collar w/no tags. .round vie. Orangethocpe Park, Anaheim. ~ 1053. UCHT Gray Snauzer license 5'U·2729 cage no. 196. Lo1t 555 CONCRETE WORK. fair Me1a Clcsntnc Service --A-a;;utlful ldu -BOYS INVEST IN NURSES Aide, U·l obi!\. SALESMEN • Womep • prices. Free e1t. Lie. ~bl. WIMows, floor etc. Div of Gen'I Fooda ~1 Ait 16-14 lo dtliver Pt~rs YOU FUTURE Baptist Conv. HOlp. fi61 E&rn txctptlon;,.Uy hi&h ~ bonded. qU&Llt)' w or le. Resid. & Comm'!. 548-41U. )'OU. I.am I: 1~ prof ln the Da.na Poml. San Ce. R Ctnter St. C.M. st&-SrSBS. eome \o\'lthout l nterferring 60-140.1. Dtdic•tK Cleanlng mak!:up tecbt. Exec. pos. mente ana.s. OPERATORS. exptr. 1lncle w I ~.sent employimnt. FREE tdeaa. advice and * \VE DO EV£R\'THINC * avail. 842-*4. DAILY PILOT BE YOUR OWN BOSSI needle • iwlmwear. 3100 Smoking product. 342.-2>22. e•timates. All 1 charae tor 24 HR. PHONE 67J...4072 -A"'c"'c~o;.u=N::T:;.A_N_T~J-R~.-49~ Men or Womtn C•mpu1 Dr., N.S. SEC'Y llfflfed with manaie- iJI a beeullful job 1t a reas. Income Tax ~ right band man to Ol~ BE A u r y 0 per at 0 r, OVERSEAS men~ abilities for N.B. price. 645-5073. troller of grow:lni mll'.· m . ruaranleed + cominiulon. Le111 A Yellow MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE a.rchitec~al flnn. Some Smiley Tax Service Tltls position our.rs Busy H.B. salon, Male or Taxi Cab All ak.W• A: profeaslons book~E.'@'plni;-houn nexlble. CEMENT WORK. no job too small, reasonable. Free Estlm. H. Stullick. 548-861 5. PATIOS, walks, drive, ins!&!! new lawns, saw, brtak, remove, 548-8668 for ~st, unlimited opportunity tor female. FuU or part lime. • Hllhtt wq:e• • Lowtr Call 548--0322 or S48--.3471. e 14 l't'll.l'll LOCALL.Y" e advancemmt. St. $600. 968-8080, Eves: !>45-3440. Call for Appl exprnse1 e Ta.'l bent:lils SECRETARY Ftt Schedule Call Jean 81"'0\\'n, 54~55 CH A LLENGINC position. 546· 1311 e l'"tte Tre..n1PQrtatlon SH 80, Type GO Malled On Requ.:1t Coastal Agency bener than avg earnir&•. CAL'-54J..C345 Call Lorraine \V.E. SMILEY. C.P.A, 2700 Harbor Bl at Adams Electrolu.'11:, Div. Consol. Ask for HPrmlll1 Service Cuaranteed \VESTCLJFF 642·2221 Anytln1e 646-9666 Foods. By appt 0 n 11 IMPORT . (J' ., untU employment accepted PERSONNEL OFFICE 7 PC. VELV&T a SPANISH OAK LIVING RM. GROUP c:onsl1Un&: of I' vdvet IOt&, contrutlna velvtt acttnt chair, l Spanish GU tnd table•, Spanish oak coffee tab.It. • l SJ)l.nilh lampa. ALL FOR $1" TERMS-A~SO LAY-AWAY PLAN TRADERS FURNITURE 202 N. Broodwoy, $.A. ~1305 Open 7 daya CLARK & Tonr.r Tax Acctng. Clerk/Constr U50 496-2383. ' expe:";ence 1nr..-OVERSEAS SERVICES 2043 WesteliU Or., N.B. A/R Bookk $4SO edl le ~ retentive mtmlCcy. 1617 E. 171.h St S.A. Suite 3 645-2?TO LIKE new-Ve.h:et llv rm stt * * * * * Service. 2-1 YEARS exp. in eeper COMPANY pr 0 du c 1 n i P.1on-Fn, ~rmanent Y>ork, ;;;~;;,;::=-~7.~""~=I;===..;_.::..::.:.:.___ aofa, Jove &ell, curved hf. Contractor FATHER & Sons working att.!I. Prrsonal M:hrice in Cr. Clerk/Constr S58!> medical programs Is in-rompany benefits. 5't0-3236. PLASTIC FABRICATOR SERVICE Station Attendant.. back chairs, pecan A Span. contractor teaJn. Design, )'our home. C•ll tor s,ppt. Skkpr/Construction $tiOO tervlewing mrn & women ""iiiiiiiio;;iiiiiiOiiiiiiii• HIGH QUALITY PLA&TIC p/!iml'! eves/wknds. Neat oak tablea. WUI 1ep&l'ate. carpentry, de c 0 r 8 t in g, S4G-17l5, Howard Clark &: i~s, Secttjarie1 lo S59I all age1 woo have had be.art FABRICATION -SHOULD in appe&rance, ex per. only. AllO i{ereulon !' s 0 fa plumbing, wiring, el c, ,J_Oh~n-T_o~"'~'-· -----C Bkkpr SPc'y-Laguna S650 dbcaR, cancer, or major HAVE PREVIOUS EXPER. Apply 2500 Newport Bl.. w/matchlna: Jove aeat etc. ALTERATIONS lipecis.lty. Janitorial ~~~~.~~tr to= lurgtl')'. $25. to I h 0 ll e IN A ER 0 s p Ac E IN· C.M. 64.>-1701 24 Yrs. in bus.iness, Lie. & ----------NE O T aeJ~tal , Call 636-1688 tor ?i;_ OUSTRY. 40 HR . \VK.DA~1 'SE=R~V7.l=c=E-S-t-aoo-.-,-.. -,.-.-p-,-rt --------- bonded. 838.3545. APT cleaning -carpet sham· WP R further lnfonnatlon. ~ • -SH 1 FT ,. App LY IN timt. S\Ving shift. Exper. Hl-baek vdvet chairs $15. pooing, floor slripping and Pertonnel Agency COOK PERSON. En LE R JN-Boh Botts Ell<'O. 3 0 0 3 Lo\'ely cru&Md wive! sofa, ROOM Additions, Es!imales, ,vaxing, free est. 842-1!196. 833 Dover Dr., N.8. OUSTRIES INC z ! fl J ... B d rn':\''°r used Sl,$0. J1.tatchU1g I • I t · J i Breakfas!/Exp. only. 6 AM-2 ·• 1'ev,.porl l\' . at Baker St. pans oc aycu. singe or 642-3870 DOVE ST., N.R. {Located -"';;-i--,c7'--"...::.:.=:::::.~ lo''f'.seat $90. Carved .s!oey. LT. Construction. Masonry PM . No Sun-Holidays ·Good " acroM front O.C. Airportl. SHOE Sales1nan, e ".per. rocktalf tables $40. Lamps • 847-13U. BRICK, BLOCK & ACCOUNTING Cle.rk, 1 yr. pay. Parkway Coflef! tmm..1E PERSONNE,L'•"'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiii famlly shoes. Pft1me , $20. :>JS....6281. sh 0 p IL .. u "a N;guet, •"-VII~ ,, mah<ly Sal. Hemphill'•· " =~~-~--~1 BLK Ebony Cane w/sllwr JACK Taulane-Repair, STONE WORK experience A/P or AIR. 831_221 1. SERYJ(fS .. AGfNCY e PLASTICS e Fashion Island, NB. T\VIN FrPnch prov1nc1al handle, lost near oorner of remod., addJI. 20 yrs exp. 540-0929 or 646--Q9..15 Coast Catamlll'an Corp.. &W-4223. ear.opy bed trames., Ex· r.1acArthur Blvd. & Pacific Llc'd. My Way Co. 547-0036. Painting & 33012 Calle Perfecto, Sa.n COOK. exper. Days, Baptiat A1111t. BkkPl"/EDP to $650 tnje.ction molding optorators cellent cond $30. 962-1944 C H ..... Add'"• R -·• 1. Juan Capistrano. 493-4586. Conv. Hospital, 661 Center Se-c'y/Bookkc·-r a....... or traintts. Gravf'yard Service Station after 5. st. wy. Menu..., approx. hruns * eu1vue 1ng Paperhanging ~,,.... 1~" lO a.m. Lltw'ral reward. Gerwlck & Son, Lie. APT. Mgrs, _ Pref. mature St, C.M. 54&-558j, A/P Bookkeeper S500 Must be neat and depend· P/time employ~s. eves k ~0-A-N-ISH=-Di~.,-,-,.--,.-1-, -... 67:>-oooB. 673-6041 * 549-2170 PA I NTING: InterJEx!er. or semi-retired coup I e * COOKS Cost Acct/Manufacturng $500 able. Fem.Ille preferred. wknds. Exper. only. APPIY ~!Jent mndltion S5ll. \Valls washed & minor capable of rontpl. manage-Residl'ntial Care Facillties Acctng Clerk/Keypunch $500 Must be able lo "·ork Sal in Pf'.1'50n. Xlnt earnini: .5J6..Q58 alter 5 SILVER/Grey fem. tabby Driveways repa.in at prices you can at. ment. lncldg. lL maint a 645-3013 • Free/fee Positions or Sun. potential. Gen-y Parham, kitty • 6 mo. old. S5 ---------ford. Free est. Ref 1 , repair & hse. ck!aning. No 488 E. 17th <at Irvine) CM J\1eY. Verde Sheil Setvlce, Jewelry 115 REWARD. 2-15 Vic. !SID ASPHALT PAVING . Comm . 673-UGG. lawn \\">rk. Apt &. s.a.lary to COMMUNAL dental office 642•1470 Apply 3:?i().11:30 Ar-it 3131 Harbor, C.i\f, 1---------- St., between Orange & & Resid. Re-surf, patching, ---------nttds young person with Coata ~fesa. Calif. TUTANY SETTING Fullerton Ave. 646-0198. seal-coating. Free est. Call No Warnn)e right party. 548-2407. dental oltice ex~ence, 850 \\I I 18th St STOP Smoking~ easy way ~ Carat J 6=5•"' * WA'LPAPER * •-,, a·• back. Med<'ta"v·. JANITOR, exper. Baptist es -A. k earn Sl~lOOO/mo. w/o REWARDforr'turnof.mo. --°'-·-•¥_~_.____ " ASSEMBLERS uv uu u ~ C H "·' 661 C I * O,...., .. e Coast Plas~s * OlamDnd Rina: ol'1 male 1ilky terrier, blk, El1ctricaJ c~al"' ''"l7U " "' • v i:<aarian e SI, C.l\1. 548-5585. ~~ IU1'I \Vhen you cal! "Mac·· -"rea"v• e -· lif l ~oi;o~v.!~"'~P~•~=·~;..:e~"~e~rll'j~·~-~~~~~~~~1 interfPring WI pre sent ,...,. "'llO Eve•/w•-•, br•, ~· w/blk leather ---------,,..... .,.... """" stylt') onJy. 4!W-f685.. PETITION circulator -no ('mployment. Smokers pro-Mlscellen-•1 111 " ... ...,. ASRmhle electrie -mechani· 1-"'--'=....:.:.:....:='---duct 892--4213 -... braided collar. 494-8892 f!Yes ELECTRICAL, resid., 30 DAY Special. Inter/Ex-COUNTER \\'Oman 11-2, J C PENNEY CO exp. Own area. O"·n houn. . . cal devices & sub.a.ssem-• • • RANSCRl & wkends. mmm'l. itxlus. Also, ter. pa inting. Local refs. 30 bHes. Interprets assembly Mon-Fri. Apply 2 thru 4pm Faahion Island Daily pay. Ph. 557-l·l4ti. T BER, exper.,.~ LOST LEASE - U)ST , -~ '"'h Sett &: remodel. repaini, install. yrs. exp. Free est. Call draw i n gs, specifieation daily. 899 W. 19th St, C~f. Newport Beach PRESS OPE RA TORS all aspects ot 111.edicaJ Coaat Pewnbrok1r1 : ..... "''"' u."' er Big/-·". IJ•'d/I••. F-Chu•k, "' ••~. records accurate 1)-p~t 65 smlr German p 0 Inte r riumu " " ...... -~·=~~~~~-"~--prints, parts list. 1 Yr. prev-CR.EDIT experience for local \\'omen to work for plastic • . ' is clearlnc out. Our mis- w/beads. Male & feml. Vic .•~•-1."'546--0==',,ll~-=7'""-c--~ PA INT I NG -H 0 NE ST ious electro mechanical as-je\\-elry stott. 40 hr. week. Requi'res molding plant. 546-3370 '''Pm. full 11':1'e, d • Y 8 • fortune 11 YoUl' iood fortune. ' bl Pet"'..onnel OUice. So u t h · all Adams & Beach. H.B. Small EL E CTRIClAN, licensed, CLE AN. GUARANTEED sem Y e.xper. Soldering medical plan, paid vacation. p}iOFESSIONAL p h 0 n e Coast Comm. Hosp. So. Unttdtemed item& of Reward, 536-3533. bonded. Small jobs, maint. work. Licensed & in~ured. technique~. l\1ust apply in person, Kirk CARPET DEPT. solicitor_ Dana Point, San 1 ..... ,na . .t9S-Ull. An .... ual kinds will IO at a fraction & repain 548-5203 675-5740 Je\\·eien 2300 H bo Bl d s _.. ~. or their value. Watche1, FEl\1ALE Siame.se cat. no · · · TELONIC ' ar r v · ELLING Clemente, Capistrano area opportunity employf"r. d ' ta I V. G d • NEAT I 3 -C.t.1. SPECIALIST Work in your o\vn home . ....:,.:___..,.:__;,.:__;___ jewelry, typewriters, la· • c ws on fron t ut. ic. •r 1n1n9 • cean, yrs .... ,p. d Pho mends, musical lnstrumentJ, Victoria &. Mapl•, C.M. .. _._ ...._ College .students, no drink-INDUSTRIES INC. DEADLINE for SHAKLEE Best eal In area. ne 1i ALWAYS TOP 0'"1·•= "·tw 9 00 canleras, players, etc, etc. fi.l&-1130. * LANDSCAPING * ing, Steve, 548-4549 DISTRIBUTORSHIPS with FURNITURE DEPT. ~ """ """ een : .l.m. GiiJ. TEMPORARY Rullh over tor best buys. !l.ilXED Shepherd 1,.; Grey-New lawns. Sprnldrs .. deck!!, ROOMS $20, Acoous. Ceilings L19una Beach NO INVESTMEN T is Feb. SELLING .i'ii"iioi""""iiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOJ ASSIGNMENTS 2424 Newport Blvd. (next to h d T "W .. v· designs, cleanup. State lic'd, sprayed $12. extcr S200 & 291.h. \Ve wiU sponsor & SPECIALIST Antique Row) C.M. 548·6318 B:~~~ P~n~. Re~~. , ic. bondl'd. SMrl.225. up Good paint 847 1358 Equal Oppor. EmployPr train you, FREE! Be \n.. R11I Estate Career Cyom•.,,'" .. ~ r!eod91tter td~d•Y ~ STE · · -· dependent. Have you R PO T New or experienced. Join ou -g you 1 • 1"'" REO, 1 o u n d 646-5678 GEN. yard clean up. New PAINTING. prof. All work~~~~~~~~~ OWN natural products R RAlT STUDIO Amerlca'1 leading resident-Nofte•v•r. lll2DuP01tf <le11lgn ·Garrard, mos t WST: Large brown doK with lawns, .sprinkleni, Roro-guam. Colar 11 pecla11 st ASSEMBLER/roil winder buW>t'!ill. Full or part time. ASSISTANT lat sales leader. Full train· Drive, Jrvlne. IJl-.12'1 btMd!, component systeom - leather collar, lie 9849, Vic-tiJl.ing; trees. &hrubs temov-842--4386. 547-1441. needed for small elec-Call S48-S""" Ing program includes claSS·I=====-~-~~ AM/FM/FM/MPX. stereo 8 ' toria School area. Plea.se. e.d. 642--6.i35. PAINTING / PAPERING, lto-mt'Chanical de v Ice 11. now: .liV.), Exeellent working conds room + lndlvidual guidance. TELEPHONE Sales. Top track complete iumta.b!e, contact O\\"ner at M0-9990. JAPANESE gardener. com· 18 yrs in •lllJ'bor im?a. Lie & Hoag Hospital area. Dex-DENTAL Alst. °"81 surgery Outstanding benefits We train you to 11uecess. ct>mmissions and bonus. Ap. bass renex, s~akera sold l\lALE cat, Cr 0 111 _eyed plete yard serv. Free. esl. bondM. Ref's furn. &42--2l56. terity, vision important. No & xray exper. Immed. open-Eam while you leam. MON! ply 1n person bet\\'ttn 9.00 separately for $409.84, pay c I ea n _ u P, 548_~M . smoking pcnnltted. Clean &: ing for 25 yrs or over. Apply Tn Person advertising than any other and 12:00 noon at 8381 Bolsa off layaway balance S199.87 w/blue eyes, Buft cok:ir, ~i G · I R «o •3~ ' !OAM '°M 5""" ~l"". PAlNTIN , int ext. eas. pleasant Y/O..tnn .. conditions. ..........., '"· ....,-realtor. Our full pap ads Avenul!, Midway City, or pymts of $3.50 monthly. OiUha.ven area. ~8-2944. .roJ uu k • ··al '··~ ratrs. Wor guar. .....,..; Write, Classilied ad No. 296, DREAM JOB make the phones ring with WAITRESS EXPER. U.S.A. Stereo Equip. Watt- 1...ADIES diamond. white gold GREEN :r..tAN'SION refs. Lic'd. Phil 494·8691 Daily Pilot, P. o . Box 1560. We need 10 women to train 24 Fashion Island buyers. Call VirKinia Jones, e BLUE DOLPHIN e house, 119 E. 17th St., Costa b 1 t R rd Ga.rdeninz & Yard JI.fa in-Eq "' 0 Em I °'"5681 «• ""' race~ · rwa · Platter, Patch , Repair Cosl.a Mesa. Ca.I 92626. as proft'!ssional makeup in· ._ u · ppor. Poyer ~ · •1at"-""" v ·a !Jdo NB J\fesa, i:>'W'"'""· • • 673-0041 • * tena.nce. Joe. Elmer. 642·1137 , .,...,,..,..,;;.,,..,..,,,,,;,.,,,.J TARBELL REALTORS " """"'· ~ 1 ' -ASSl!;tAN"T manager _ car structoni. Earning range I! · ST'EREO, Im G a r r a rd Mal EXP. Hawaiian Gardener •PATCH PLASTERING $600 •-Ex KEEP important job as . WANTED. Door to door LOST 4 montha amute Complete ,.~,.100 ,.-"ce "'ash. \Vilt train. Exce.llent . lo of3UU, per mo. -housewife • mo· tbcr . ..,.. __ RECEPTION?ST Trainee for &dlers, 00 investment. model, full stereo chanpr, female. Reward. Feb. a>. ..... ... " . .., '"' All typ(,'.;;, 1-·rce estimates future. Pleasant personality eocutive positions avail. For "" L<Ll.u doctors otc ~1ust type ne'at .air auspenak>n 1peaken, 968-5Clll or 536-1114. Kamalanl, 646-4676. Call 54Q.....6825 appl. call ~1835. in spare time, l\1in. age 20. ' r;.oo ,.,.,.6 ' 642-2814 AM/FM •leTeO radSo + & mechanical aptitude. Sarah Coven-. Jewei-.1 ~·:•pe=•~"""'~~-~~::·~·iiiiiiii l~iEi:CC>Mii:W'jla()NOj;;,;: EXP-Japa.neSt! Gardener Plumbing 842-4453 "':r .. ;r Ii WELCOME WAGON open-tape deek. Still bram new & Complete Yard Service _,,,,,..,,..,...,_ __ ..,..--.-1DR.E.SS & Sporuwear J\.ftgr. 540--0614. RECEPTIONIST inga tn Newport Bea.ch. suaranteed. Wu Jett Free ei;L 548-8459 eves. PLUMBING REPAIR ASSlSTANT MANAGER: Expet'. cutter. Exper. oprs., LEASING AGENT With. accurate ..... ipg. Mtt!t have car, lite typlnc. uncla.tmed on 1ay .... way. No .~b too •mall Fastest growiog tire & ac· Sing. need. Overlock, but. "'"" Fl lbl bo ""!'~ Sold I ••~ u b ..rv Top Co. Good Benefit• A dell11htful company! ex e uni. Q't"'t-°""'· or .,.,...,,, pey Ou * Bo ·s Lawn Service • * G42-3128 * cessory re.tailer l'IE"t'ds am-tonhole, buttonsew, presser. C DAY balance ol •~or take over Comp. Lawn Malntenal'ICf: bitious man with 110me ex-Rojel Inc., 1608 Babcock, all U:lrraine A/P GIRL FRI WOMAN familiar with print· ..,~ Home or Comm'! 642-2005 COLE PLUMBING perience. Ea.rly promotion C.J\.t 646-7448, p WESTCL1 AIFF , lntere1tlng activity Ing to contact local mer-~pall! 71Pym4~!'~ Collection 24 hr. 11erv:lce. 645-1161 with 2S% increase. s7200 enonne rcency without preiisurc chants, chur<;h &: civic "~=;;;·,,· :o;--,'=°'~,,..--:'' ,.....-..,,. 1 * 549-2015 * Roofing Cell Bob Wil"'"· 540-6055 EXECUTIVE 21143 W"tclill Dr .. NB INS. GIRL FRIDAY aroup&. Ex«llent oompcn-STATION Equip. CJpmte r · Instruction I~ Schools & in1truction1 575 21 yrs. exp, Free Es!. Coastal Agency Personnel Agency 645-2770 Manq:e 1mall attr&ctlve saUon program. Call Mr. mad)ooOOkt ma.ch. Coata LEARN TO WRITE • Japant'Se Gardening Service LEE Roofing Co. Roofing all 2790 Harbor 81 at Adams. LIVE-in hskpr for 1 woman offjce, Afcy exp. pret'd Richard110n at 558·8373. 10-10, tire ch a. n r~ r, FILMS & TV Cle&JP.up. Trimming types. Recover, repairs. S , /A 1• mU5t own car. Free & Fee Positions WOMAN FOR AUenacope, wbee l baJ~r. Sessions for -·-nriPd J.....in. he . ...... ATI'ENTION! Career-mind· ec y ccoun ing NEWPORT Bl ~ .. ·•1 •-''' W •&• \!.,.... ""'5 • 646-5469 e t nno roof coa~~s, w_111te e d g a I 11 , coup I e I• 1 Girl Ole. Fa.shlon ls\ 613-9033 p I A APT. CLEANING CM•-;:,ws-"!....':"' .. v, .. . ....,.,n, ~e~ ~.::hv~ ~~=~ 'P"RO=F~E~s=SJ~O~N~AL~-G~aro-en-t.r. & rolor. Lic/bouued, since housewives, secretaries . 410 W. Coast Hwy .. NB MALE cook. PArt or full er1onne 91ncy LARGE COMPLEX U'I AVt. Beach. Ca.II 675-7874. tree work. pruning, !prink· .c"c..,17·_64'-,.2-_722_'-~~-~~ Kathy Alls Corp. needs peo-Suite H 645-2716 time. Over 18. App I y 3848 Campui Dr., N.B. Must be thoroughly experl-CO '=MM=E"'RCIAL=""'""'M""'"a_n_r"'l,-e , Jen;, clean-up jobs, landwtp-• T. Guy Roofing. Deal pie with ambition and drive. between 1 pm & 3 pm daily. (Branch Oftlcel enced in commerclaJ cle&n· Speed Queen, S j mp l t x PIAN~ tea~btr ha.s .11m_1ted lng. George. 646-S893. Direct. I do my own "\\'Ork. Tum idle hrs. into ·SS hrl. EXECUTIVE Secretary -Kentucky Fried Chicken, Nona. \V, Houman 54G-0635 lng. model No 0056. Best otter. ;::n~s 3rd r :;sc~:!°~t~AL c~.S,......La~oo=o-""-P~in-g-. -'T~r-e e 645-Z780. 548-9590. Jill, 830-0008. Brokkeepe.r. FfC thro Tri.al 693 South C.OS.st H-....y .. L.B. e R E SALES Call 546-5025 c.a.1l 64MXl66 bet Sam, or Mrs. Denton 548-8494. removal. Yard remodeling. Sewing/ Alt1raiion1 AUTO P 0 LISH IN G & Bal. $600 up. Send resume, ~.AGER wanted for sm!. MANAGER TRAINEE YACHT SALESMAN leave me1aaae: 646-9197• Trash hauling, lot cleanup. _._. --DETAIL POSITIONS. Ex-P. O. Box 2203• Newport fam~ ~tion club, no Man or woman needed with Must &e exper. in both pow-LIDO llle: Kenmore dlx. Repair sprinklers. 613-US6. European Dressmaking per. engine cleaning & pa.int -="':..•;.;'::.":..· :..C.:.._9:::2663=:..· ___ aae limit. 536-8091 10-4 pm. managerial potential. OUr e.r &: aail, wuher ~dryer, mar~e tbl, * Complete Landscape Serv. All custom fitted. P7~n.?,nal9 bu[fing. Salary open . EXP. Floral.._de.signer want· MEMORIAL ex{>M!ion plan requires two Robe.rt V. Stu.ti, Inc. roll-away bed. 8xl.2 Orleni81 Fashion advice. 6 .J-lO'I · Growth Co . Metro Car ed full time. CaU 492-7123. cufreli·L llcen.ae.es, salesmen 2001 W. Cit Hwy, NB =""=·~&=~~--·-~---I 5erving all Orange Co. Al • 642 5845 San Ctementt. '---!>43-3331 SPIN '··· Formal &: natural pruning. terat1ons -• Wash. 2950 Harbor Blvd. COUNSELING or wv en, to be.,;roomed.I~~~~~~~~~ ET p1anu. Mahoiaey Al Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. Costa Mesa. EXP ER. Service St at Ion for oWce manaier Jn H.B:I dble headbo&rd w/lndirect Applltnce Repair J .,, -G~.:_~7-93se79·. Teltlvition Repair BABYSITTER. from l:30 help. (2) Men p/tlme. Ray or Anaheim. Planned open-, JI'>) llahtl.JW, 2 attached nlte & Parts apanese. .... ~u1ng t'Vlce 1__________ Carey Chevron, 604 So. Start the new year in a pro-Inga In March&: May. De-~ ta.ble1, box sprp "mattr. AlllO Clean-up. Free Est. * BLAINE'S 1V * pm. \Vestminster area. 4 I . --• •ire mJnimum of two yean:1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ·~ ~~. ALL · •·hool •• h 11 d re n Coast Hwy., l..a.guna Beach. ess1on~ career. .,...,.,...,""'" refr1ges repaind. Ktn· • ~29 alt 3 PM • Servicing All Brands .x.: .... eo c · Apply ·in pel'50n. UJ>erience but will consider ==,,.---..,...,-----1 more Whirlpool wa11hers 1 --"°'=====~-897-9658 or 962-0013 Shirley. . others based on ability. Ex· RUSl'Y, uled boe.t moortna • • AL'S GARDENING Authorized Magn;l\'OX HELl'ER/Jan<'tor, must be Top earnings, tr_ ln1e beneflts A I •·J tL" ''"'rial h dryers npaired. 534-4561. "•""ER' Men·11 Hairstylist and ti ccllent benefits. Call Mr. nt ques IOO ci .. n, 7JI ma.., • eac for gardening & s ma 11 Known for honesty 540-4313 ~ neat & l!leady worker."-Pre • a pres ge company. ,, __ ...;________ link 2~" lon1, 1%'' wtde. Dlacount Applial'lee Repair landscaping services. call wanted. Newporter lnn Hotel Graves Io t oonfidentlal 1 W .. -· D Tile B••her Shop. Follow<"ng middle aged to older man. Pr r 30 d I nt erview appointment. WANTED to buy, 196S 50e per It. Marine Sutplu1 as r, ... ,.)'er, llhwasher. 540-5198. Serving Newport, -----------si '" p h + 1 t 1r· e. er years or ol er. s d 1 h R Co -s. Main S.A GU RANTEE ., pref'd. Call for appt., ""' rr r. x n inge 893-5063 & 697-6194 COLLINS we • ors tr and I ·• __,, • · A D * 546--6694 CdM. Costa Mesa, Dover CERAJ\,IC tile ~w & benefl/s. call for appt. .... WA'ITS INC ·~·1 M Christmas Platt 644-4S87 54s..&551 Baby1ittlng Shore's, W~stclHI. ' ttmodel. Free est. Small 644-25&>, Tues. thru Sat., S-S. through Thurs. Feb. 24, For an interview ,,., 11 Gard G .ww C ~-' ' ===~· =~~---1 JO. bs "·elcome. 536-2426. "J im." 644-0212 no a, en roye, • · Applienc:e1 I02 SILVERTONE'electric chord YARD MAINTENANCE 646-lnl. SHIPPING I WA EHO S Seldo ..... "'-OIILD CA.rt, txperlenced k BABYSITTER for 2 girls, ===~-7'""--~ MATURE Gs.! w/S4'11$e of R U E DEU.xE ~ orpn, m UM:U. 1.£A11: d ·• bl Lawns, pruning, clean-up & aa<>s 91,, It 71~. from 2 HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee . Well known firm movina: 10 ma.tchlna-aaher ~. Cost $30o. Wilt 1ell epe, .... a e weekdays, Irr trash hauling. No job 100 L ~ITTlJ .... ~ Georye. Allen Byland Agen-humor who likes people & 1 & drytr, harve1t gold, $250. $100 H'~ hair 1 5 lant lo 5 yn, Lunches & •mall. Our pn-• -tlored to ~"'-""'*"' . -pm-5:30 J\lon-Fri. Nr Want E 6 h SA ~'&Ill.II interesting work to spa.c ous new quarters ln ' ---than 1 Id • ,, __ .. . .... c , •• '" al v =•9127 ft cy 106-B · 1 1 · · . . . Il'Vlne will traln cleancut ~ yr 0 • 0 w•i= 842-5687. snacks. Fenced yard. OU ;'()ur budget. Free Est. & T ber\, f. · ..,_.. •a 547--0395. a:ss1~1 & tram in portrait St.a. S2 50 by a Httle old lady from =~~....,....,-----1 San Dieao Fwy nr So. Cout 673-1166. o;'';;";-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HOUSEKEEPER.-OX>k. ex-studio. Opp;ir, for advancf!. mCall&n. Bob"wu' · c ... ,,,.~c Pasadena. 67S-4447. VW BUI I: C&mptt parta. Plaza. 546-7487. Job Wanted, Male 700 • Ph: 675--4648 aft 5. son,.,,...,..._...., .'C"'.-="'7.~ Tln1, hltchff, radk>I. •n COSTA MESA 534-4821 BABYSmER ~· live-tr{. Pvt rm & b&. CoutaJ A&:ency MOVING, must .e.:11 Ke"" To)'o1'. bumper, radio. Copy DAY Care Home. Lie. pen-Newport Bch·Laguna Niguel SCRAM-LETS Beautiful ~e. 642-9606. Mature Ho1t11s11 2700 Harbor Bl. al Adami ~ dlx wubt'r like new machine. Blke cbeap. :~i. :::.r.::~~~~l: Lawn Mowing & UVE•IN FULL. P/Time, mg mt, N~v~"iov:;f.s SALES REP. oond. $100. R.oU away bed 673-l7M. Vt.rde area. 557-fil.90. Comp. Service SWERS trne., no L'Xp. n e c' -Part Time-Be1t territory ln 11.ate for SlO. 644-8145. "M~EN='"S_u_9~I.arce--"Pro--1~ki' c---..,..s--'""'·-----1 General Servlcet AN COLLEGE GIRL PREF'D s a. I a r y I c 0 m tn. ler CAR " TYPEWRITER NEC &Oft water. Every home RECOND. Appliance• • boots, 1 yr. okt New 44." arpat erv1c1 B~h. 962--0416. U40 0 E. Edinger, S.A. · nee.els It. S75. pet' wttk TV'1, ~uu. 4 de Iv • d . round p!C&n dinlns: table JOHN'S Carpet&: Uphol7t;; THINGS by Moose, Lt. Legacy -Slung -Husky -\Vant girl "'hO nttd11 home FULL Ti me boo keeper-Call 547.3095 suarantee plus bonus. Good Dunlap s, 1815 New p o rt $70, 640--1749 Oeanen. Extra Dri·Sha.m· elect., plumb, fence, btle, Ht>rmit -THRESHING ,vhile goin~ to coUere. Care qualified. Call hetw·itn 9-10 ~.~IA-T\JRE=~=mc..:c•c.n:..&.=-w-"-,-to closers wUI tarn over $2!)(). "B=lvd;;:";,:C:;;.M:;:·.,548-:;;.;77.;;80;:,· ==' 'B"R"UN=swr="CK"'°""8,,...,S!"a""t-,...,..b.d""'I poo free Scotchguard (Soil tJe, instlns, carpentry, paint Our private opinion is that for 2 yr old boy, 1·2 hrs in am for a PP 0 i n t men t, 7 . in Bal per week. No nl3ht work. e WHmt.POOL-KENMOR.E Pool Table, Ball return. $3'15. Re•--'a.ntl). 0e--ascn & etc. 545--0820. ""hen talking tooodwi!~ t~en· &.fternoon Mon-Fri. fW!')tk· ti42-205ll. mw""""n·te or calluru~--tt ·~"""N· Look into th\11. Vou·u be rpr. man has wasMra/"'"'~ 4 CU•• r••k bridae ••• ,,, tacu e·~ CARPENTRY, .,,.inting. CP· agrrs does Mg . it~ ttme ends &c eve• your own!. No .x.v · ~ · 1\ad you did. 493-4535, en aeti 546-5218· ...... 7':.!. • ...._ ' • UClllO a.II c:olor brlehteners & 10 ,,... to start Tl-I RESH ING things housework. Room w/TV. GENER.AL foods Corp. is Eu cl i d , Up I and · · • Q;)'7" v4iU. S40. 675-1.329. :~npcut~. ~~;hyouto; n::~Ye :;1~~1 jobs O.K. out. Have pool. Full time care exriand.~i again ~ neea, .. _ 714:982-1585. · s~; G:~r~ w;;~mln ~r:-CeEmtr 1 H & 1 108 a ==R"E"A"'T,-=B,..uy""?"'"-'r~.-.-d-e-r1 J b W ·• F I 702 for child ln Su111mer. men «-women '"""m '"' MECHANIC: Bicycle w/~x-· ' · · qu pmtn Mu1t.Jnt KUtb.r, Sean 150 by savil'IJI: me extrll trips. OVERHEAD garage doors. O ant9V, ema • Call 5,.7533 distrihutor11 & consult&nta Willing 10 learn slalloneryl ~'."".'-'-..;..;,.,.,__..,;;.; ti M ot •·u• I'~ 1R1R,. -per, F\tll-1ime employment. bu"n•••· Irv!"' ou,··· su~ NIKORMAT....; 50 mm, 1.4 wa lll'np. u ...,, · '41 Will clean llvil\a rm., d .. ..,,. Operators -Service Repairs, NEED help at home! we · w _.. now, M2-6449 or 963-2905. M' lo •-~·-\ 3 0 0 0 1 ., · "" " ~ ''" for both. 64z..6&29 alt 6PM. '-hall $'" A E H . ,e..., •ui~ Evenings k eeke11u1J iss n .x;uw nn plle11, 1807 Newnnrt Blvd., len1, like new 1225. Call rm. "' ""· ny rm. · amson. Ph.~. have 'Ide• • N .. -•• • Alt 6 30PM ~ Vall P k .. ~ $7.50. couch $10, chair SS. 15 "' ... ~ er : l~fMEOIATE PL.ACEMENT \...l"UWn ey 11 r w a Y ' C.f\-1. 642-0168. . hat " t Hauling Housekeepen e Com-1~~~~""!!'!"~""'"' CLERICAL Ll'lguna Niguel. SJl.4861 Sato1 ~MC,AMl~Y,;A:,...,C=2"""~=,-= Yrs .. exp 11 w coun ... , no ---------11 k u BYSJTTE ~,,_ .. , · 211 TLR ··•th metbod. l do "-'Ork mytelf. -panions omtmi ers • P' BA R. ,.,_...,uie. my POSITIONS MEDIC~ Transcrll:ter. ex· MONTGOMERY WARD lM mm A' 250 mm ,;~ * * ShMt acrylic, m&n)' slu1 t\ C•uat•. clu.r A eome opaque. 64&-0T1S. •COMPLETE c I e 11 n -up. john 547-i&L home, 2 children. 1:3G-5:30. ..,,., ... abUl ~ I Good ref. 531--0101. dirt 1.cc:::::!·.:c....c=---~ Gd sk\11~ or buslneu exp. per .. •H--... ~.,nonne plus ectrU. 646-7_582. Remove asphalt, , trtts, PRACTICAL Nurse, dietit-C.M. Area. Refs. 645--0:518 STE!"O CLERK Dept. oag Hospital, N.8 . WEBER CU'bUrttors, .f.-C8 ID~ w/""'U.C A ChryeJer Hai opening• for furnltur• 11Q rQaQ!fold. ~7SS2. Corpenter concrete etc. Frte est. Llc'd I ho -·'· · Co I • lM 54l)....0097 Ion. 11~ UX1\eepin.g. ~ .. a BABYSITTER, N.B. lfarbor Ty!')lnc 50 w.p.m. Steno 90 Need Extra Money? CUSTOM \Voodwotk Pant.I· ,,.-...,..-·---·----Meaa Area. Avail. Imm~. View lehoo!. Your home or w.p.m. Many Avon aale1 reprrse.nta- lnl-F' 0 rm I ca. Gen'! Yard, garage, c I ea nu P • · "2-7806 11\iM, "4-5713. TYPIST live• eun an estimated $40 Repalra. Aft. 5. Pll: Duke Remove tree1, dirt, Ivy. F/C Skkpr desire« Perm. loit Carptn .. rs PACirJC MUTUAL s wk or mm. Earn xtta DaI>urka, 675-711.1 S k I p loader, backhot. Ptfrlme work. l/2 d81& ~ journeymen for Free dally bl.II tnnsporta. c.uh -.\have Mt, too! Fer LARGE OR S' .. LL 147.m;, per w!<. LI )Tl Exp. ~cbt wori<. Min. ol S -tlon for wori< In Lot An-Dotaltx C•ll. n .,.._ Work ;;:' doon. KAUlJNG, Oean-up, local ,64::~;.;;c:'=·.,...,....==:-::::;:-f;.htllt'(I ..,_.;ef'la':, ~: &t.les untll move ta New· ~704J A •;rt"-·• : --·. ·~·d. -"•-•IU·I ":" '--··~-IR' k y -~· port -~==~~==-pane 1. remodtl. ftnlah, .,.., .... ...., ~.. \,vu .~ LADY ~ts ~·I wt • tum WUN 4 tx-ct.Uent btft<. 's!:PT£MBD\"' 1972 NOW CASTING frame rep&if'9t etc 96J.1961 dent. t.rt. truck. Ra.1. F.xpr.r. Own rr.n.•. $3.SO hr. elitl. Only qualified need a~ MEN A WOMEN • • b. ~5.14--=.,=:1846;;::c.·-c----,,:-;--; Alt 4 pm: 847-3637. Pb' Stnd rau.me or call· lnttrVlewbti Hrs lD ( 11 A All Ty ) .>!.Llocaltypcm•! ot .,CU'Pflnttr y MDSY lm!s, ·-....... ' A J b W t d M&F-~ Mi~RitteJ: n4 . NEWPORtFlN~CIALC'l'R A ed ... t,.' . pet ._ au ;r~" o I en e , ''" Keitenburg Maine. Inc. r~ Tu,tldl,Y 6. W.mwJday For imm ale a.uignmtnl rn ;.,,, ••~• prages. J\foving .l baullJta:. t-9 lock AM 2 llo ""'• non·unJon motion pix, 1V --•·totilJm· g. 17.50 pcr hr. +. * ENGLISH P.O. Box 6448 °' ~ · ' •• lrs. Plum-nu VJ• comm<'rcials lo _Sprina mai- MINOR Mme! rt91 Odd Jobs:. 548-5863. COUPLE * San Ole;o. C&llt 9'2106 Site ot Our Ntw Bl~ adne laYoUts. Not a school .btna. ,.,,,. ..... NJnllltt· -l\l:,...T_TR=U~Cl<.~~H"'au1"'1"'na-,1< !Wocattna. d<tt!re •mpioy· Equal opportunity emplDy.r PACIFIC MUTUAL or •aency. No Yecs. .rooftns. Call ~ uaocY.te4 t.Mlts. Cout• ment aa houat.ketptr e.nd ', W b It e Elepblnta'' o'Vl!I'-Com6 Sanla Cruz • SLOAN Ir ASSOCIATES Cem9"t, Conc"te • \falley Hau.Una 4!J6..3273. butler. Dperlenoed! runnin& your houle! T\lrn Ntw'POf1 Center Drive 1'59 ~ard. Hollywood 1 ----""'--~-CALL 642.0596 them I/Ito »N•ff" ... u 12131 <61-6275 WINTER R.al&ll C.oDC1ttt' TRASH le: CUSge clean-up. ~ noon;' patlca, dr \vet, ~l'Yft nt ... Anytime. Sell the old ttutL 81cy thf them tkn.i Dally Pilot A food want ad II a sood HOUSE Hunt!~! Watch UK! .... -i~ new stuff Oau.lfied . 642-5671. lnvtttmt.nt OPEN HOUSE column. 1ldewalks. Ooo, -·· :::::....::::::...._~---· -----------'-'""-''-"--' Fencing Salesman ~BARY c;;:; Ptct&pbont n.vtlnwt.r, Mu.t be vcpe:rienced in vetwt COUd'I, ioJd, I'. ~ .xlnC tor lnlurance qftl commlslon 1&lt1. We are cdle<nt. sm or. bfft ol!tt. A·) ('Odd. Jou. se.1101 1ooldna for an a.areatve: call Alt 6 pm, 537'"3638 U'' a.mm .......... at Ford :!'Jy '::: ...':nt~~ SACRJFIO; aU I u to .. or OB)~•~ to vw. tunlt)' 10 make above avtt-ttfri&., from luxurioua W. $40. for ... '15-.- aae tamlnJs. home. LUe Fomt. EJ Toro MAPLE cbtll sz. w.,- Advance.ment opportunlt· ~. · -dat $15. 2 Roll up llbldel - le• are load and we otter MUsr seU! ~ .i:. box plu. S 11.. 131-48)1. .tXCt:llent COl11P8J\Y ~It.I IDrirc. mattfeu " frame R&F'R.JGERA'iO!t. boy '1 lhil Include lt'OUP traur-STS. Ex.... cond. 30 7 7 blkt, beda w/m&Jtrttltl. ance. profit shaf'.1na. rttfre.. Kill)'brooke Lil. 0-L din tbl. m!Je Items. 9153--1481. meont. employe cli1COUnt and LAJ\GE Octqon 't'Ultom tol· 10 SPEED SchwiM Bike m&N olhrn. 4ppty tn pe.l"IOn only fee Jable, Walnut • pd, $10 Mon thru Sat. 10-4 SIOO. SQ...~79-~ n11 Edlngor, H.B. The fuldt dnw In Ibo W.,l FOR Sale, bfft olfor. ()lb An equal opportunl~ ..• a O.ily PUot ClauUled matb'9 • old ~ 'mp1oyfT Ad . 6Q..5STI M6-l•16. -------- l • ' DAILY PILOT TUffd47.' Ftbru1ry 22, 1972 l§J ~·_r ... _1_.v .. ___,[I [ ~~-J~[ '""'•~11~ J[iJ [ •·~•twS.. ~iiiiiiiii.:iiil~~ 3 Llnu, 2 Tlmu, $2.00 lilllfd•dt• 1§1 l . ............ l§l [ ......... l§l [ ~ .... w. J§J I -...... · I~ Mlocollo.-. 111 Boats, Sall 909 Motor Hornu 940 Autoalw anlod 1---------.IFREE 1o.,. & ahort balttd M · p * AUCTION * poppy'" blk. brn. ''I wks. 14· F.B. WHERRY w/Wling * arvm earce* WE PAY TOP Id 545-5978 rtg & oars. ~1ake ofJtr or CASH ~~== : * Black L. b r. d 0 r ~1!1~11a1::; 6~r;:23~~rt blke. Motor Homes AqcUona Trl~. l:,, p.m. Retriever, male, 15 mos. Windy's Auchon· Bolfl ""' to ,...: --·' ~ fftwport, CM Sf6.ai86 FR.EE IOd, a.trff.dy cut. You 8ehiad Tony'a Bldt:: Mat'I roil, >'OU paul. LARGE brown ~la $45. 8391156 Yellow P'ivel rocker $25. ADORABLE, small puJ>l)ies, A~ 11 3S mm cuntra, J 6 weeks, trtt to eood home. len.tes, 2 tri·poda. 1 I t e * 646-t964 * meter, CEUT)'ftta.. cue $25. CUTE Silky Terrier·-adult Mile. items. 54&-1195 11pa,yM tem&l~ all shots, mn Mlscelleneous alleryic. 545--7648 ' Wanted 120 SM.AU. mix brttd male dog, l ~-yn old. Loves childttn! * WANTED * c.JI '42-3793 IJDO 14 No, !MO, 2 sets &ail~. STJO. Sabot STJO. 7 1 ~ 637..JOOI. Sales • Rentals 55B-3222 Boats, Slip s /Docks f 10 14U S. VUlage \\'.ay, S.A. SUP, side des 40· to SO'. $2 '71 APOLLO motor Home per ft. Also dry 1 tor age 25', Aux. 4000 watt gen. w/launchlr!f Jacll, op to 21 ·. $15.000. ~1630 alter 5. 123 & s27 per mo. Neii'port Trailers Trave l 945 Marina, 20th St. 839-2281. 1----·------ Booh, Speed & Ski 911 '70 GLA~RON !6' 75 hp Evin, Vanson trlr & equip. SllSO. R. Taylor eves, 67J..0973. UHd patio tuinfture, Prefer LOYAL pt Collie/Shepherd redwood or \wrought Iron. male dog. Shots. LOVES 18' Lavey, SK Chevy pwred Buy, Sell, Trade Must be reuonable. OK if childttn. 644--0139. mint cond, w/custom tan· -•- nttds refinisJUna:. Call &ft AOORABLE black male kit-dem trailer, S3,800. 832-9478 Good Po,., 1 B 6 pm, '17-5003. -ten. Shots, box trained. ~!!~I year .,-& au lem1. 644--0139 ~ All silea, low prices. Ui0xl5 WANTED to buy 1968 11•1 -$29.95 + fet $3.76. 15x10 Swedl ah Ror atranda FREE Doi". pa.rt baaset, 6 .__1"_""'°' __ "_1ion _ __, 1'.'111shed mags $29.50. Hi Christmas Rlate, 6#-4687. 1 1~84m~~~ .. · ~o-l~d~. ~Sa~v~•~fro~m~po~un~d~.1 ~~~~::::~~ Jacker11 $3-4.50 pr. Brldge-~·· stone Racing Tires, Racing Mu1lcal lnstrume nt1 122 Alrc r•ft 915 Slicks & Ind.ya. FENDER Super l'e'Verb amp. I If 'L..i J -TalJdragger or Tricycle 1950 Newport, CM 645.3554 Perfect cond, Quilter Duck h ta and Suppliu ~ Your choice at '70 Kcnskill, 21' s. c . amp. Beat ou~. 833--0936. · DIAMOND AVIATION Tandem, hitch, toll up awn- TROMBONE -hie bore, Low Cost Flying ing, xtras. $2875. Pvt. Pty. w/!rlgger to F, xtru, $135 Dogs 854 Student Plan Available 833-~. or best. ~9642 TOY Poodle puppy, to * 540-1932 * IT'=E=NT=-tr-all~e-r-, -W----,68-, P Janot/Organa 826 responsible home, requires Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 sleeps 4, 2 roU out beds, *TAX CLEARANCE* not only Jove but loui of at· ~$300~·~84_>-<~18-7. ___ ~· I * SALE * tention. adul t a only. Trailers, Travel 945 , Our Inventory of PW... • Reaaonabl•. 64 '-48 18 ' VANS • CAMPERS Organa: must be reduced be-s:u.3885 after 6 pm. fore theJ.farchlsttaxdead· SCHNAU Z ER pups, e ARISTOCRATS e NEWPORTS line. housebroken, shots. Stud * SA VE UP TO $250 M":rviee. Grooming, ter!?11i. ON PlANOS 846--0839. * SAVE UP TO $1000 ON DOGS & cats love It. Fresh SELECTED CONSOLE -I ORGANS 4 UPT0$5000N meat, """"" b. Cottage SMALLER ORGANS chee'se, 15c lb. Free delivery Don't Delay-Buy Now or store pick-up, 557-0594. At Tremendous W4.flM & cu~y miniature Dis count• Sc"hnauzer puppies. AKC Chevrolet, Dodge~ Ford & Volkswagen e AlITO·MATES Also, several used S395 A up WORSHAM TRAILER SALES \Ve stock all the makes with 2709 W, 171.h Street van copversions Santa Ana (TI4J 5.11-2595 by CONTEMPO '69 NrMROD Crown Dix in our brand new recreation· sips 5, zip on rm . 11lnk, stov~ al vehicle department & ab!. Gd cone!. $195. COMMONWEALTH 342-7044 a1i 3• Auto Service, Parts 949 Ya.maha-Cblckerfn&·Fischer res:. All shots, Joanne after Kohler&: campbell pianos 6 pm. M7..ss29; 842-5541. FLAT hl"ad V-8 J\.1erc. needs MIN. Schnauzer, males, 7 rebuilding, block In ex- MOTORS, LTD. Tbornu.Conn-Yamaha organs wkl, 1 blaclr:, 1 sa.lt & pep-2114 E. First St. cellent lihape, never been NEW & USED per. AKC reg. Ch, stock. Santa Ana 835-6531 bored $3.5. 194-0 r~ord parts COAST MUSIC 646-<385. including body. '35 Ford SERVICE chassis with by d r au I i c LOVABLE Black Poodle pup. CAMPER· 8~ foot hall cal> brakes $25. 836-5672. 1839 Newport Blvd., C.M. Very reasonable. 6 weeks over Open Road Camper.1--=co-=--===~-** 642-2851 **' old. 546-4145. Sleeps4.Hast'1.'0tonepaint, 2 V-:E~~t~R ~DE. Open Sunday 12 to 5 pm Yorkle puppies, AKC. stove and oven, ice box, ·ih so tire'!~ 60x~~ ~irns WOULD YOU very tiny females. 3 Lb. screen door and carpet wt new · ;, or BELIEVE stud service * 893-9719 * Large closet space and cen~ trade. for 13 inch VW rims tor uaed ctn 6 trucks, 1lllt call ua fc.t' trae f'1ttmalt1. GROTH CHEVROLET Aak for S&lea Manqer 11211 Beach Blvd. Huntlncton S..Ch 847-!087 IQ 9-3331 WE buy all makes of clean used sports cars, paid for ot not. Please drive in for tree appraisal, NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W, Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 642-9405 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO A lfa RomH NO\V ON DJSPLA Y Sales Service Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 AUDI '71 AUDI: blk vinyl on blk, auto, .air cond, still under ,,warranty, Call att 6 pm .,,,,_ 7296. . BMW IMMEOIA TE DELIVERY 2002's & Bavaria's ., REE ORGAN LESSONS ter dinette. \Veighs 875 lbs. and tires or ofJer. 543-5380. as lon, ., )'OU like! l'fo reg-BOXER Pups, AKC, peu. Mint condition. Cost $1,250,. 4 Custom wheels -fit Ford SEE US ABOUT iatration. No obligation. Jusl Mu.st sacrilict'. sl'.'IJ for S800 cash. 1593 Mt . or Chrysler or adapt to VW. Come Mondays 7:30 pm. ** n4/962-8067 ** Aiatterhorn, Fountain Va/. $40 takes aJJ. 675-1345~ Ove r1eas Deliverv COAST MUSIC DARLING 8 week cocka.poo, ~l•;;'Y'i. ;aaJifle(':;;';P;;;.;;M:-;. iijlV;ee;;k~d•~Y;;;';·/ ;D~u~n~o_:B~u:'.;g~g!:i:_oa~-_;9~56 CREVIER MOTORS 642.-2851 blond $15. 642-4818, 534-3885 8~S half cabover Open Road 208 \V. 19;~j j~anta Ana :P~IA~N~o=s =.=-.=o'"R"G"A=N=s att 6. camper. Sleeps 4. 875 lbti. DUNE Buggy, not (inilhed, 1 --,-,.--.,,-~~--Kr~·a1, Steinway, Lowrey, 6 WK OLD German Shepherd total weight. Sklve, oven, Clod Hopper body, VW Automotiv" Excellence A.Jen, Baldwin, e!c. From Puppy's $5. ea. Mother free. sink, large closet. carpcts,1~tram~~·~· ~50-~1~530~-~~~~ & $295 up. RENTALS. 54~3255 1creen door & many extru.1; Dally 10-6 ."'11n. t2-5 =SAM==o~Y=ED~Pu~p-.-,~m-o'~,-ol~d. Larae boot, ~ tone pair:it, I I!~ J FIELD'S PIANO CO. Champ. line AKC $50. blue and white. Mint Co~ AlltOlforSM 1833 N""P"" Blv•. 673-5403. dltioo! Cost SU50, sell '°'/;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;; ROY CARVER, Inc:. Cost,a Mesa 714/645-3.250 ===~~~~..,....-S800. 15935 Mt. Matterhorn, WANTED: Red mini female F t · V 11 at 4 2925 Harbor Blvd MAJOR BRAND ORGANS AK c d 0 xi e ri up p y. oun ain a ey, t pm. Antiques/Cl•ssics 953 Coata J.tesa 546-44« From $395 inc, Allen -CoM. Guar·•teed TLC. 67,1169. 9' Starllner 0 v er hea d,_,, ____ . ______ , ... , ,,.. 1 _ 68 BMW 1600, radio/tape, Hammond • Wurlitzer, etc. -..==~=A~G=L~E~~u=s~ I camper. Butane 1tove & ice 1940 Ford 2 dr Sedan. Black, Michelin tires, S4.000 mi, Also Harps i ch 0 rd 1 & AKC BE P P bx. Gd cond. $995. 545--0219 chrome wheels, good tires, Pialn. 8 wk.a old. 833-1526 eves. 31Z-V8 body in excellent It. !An, Sl400. 536-6260 I Aulol, \mpcirt9" 910 Aut .. , Imported ':'"M::::ER::-C,-.E._D __ ES..,.B-E-NZ-1 979 Autos, UHCI VOLKSWAGEN 1966 VW bus, lll!W engine, AM/FM, 8 track tape d<!ck, ice box, panetlng, Sl,500 ar best orttr. 54~798T. SHARP '68 V\V Sui R&H, auto, completely reblt E'rlg. Owner golnff overseas , $13'45. 831-1334. '11 250-CPP:, tobaeco brwn, '66 vw Bui Good condltbn .till In warr .. all optiotu, $800 Call aflet 6 duriria 54)-76n eves/wknds. wttk, anytime wk n d. MERCEDU Beni. '69 2MS, 4 548-5009 cir ·~· powu, aun root.1"·~n~vw--a-.,-.-u~1.-b~t-... -.-xtn-1 Ll'l.n, 1mmae. A&kina $5,400. cond, Xtras, $1650. 71-1/832-9066. • .. 8J3...3986 *. MG '71 VW BUG MECHANIC'S" Special, '6.5 11.000 actual miles'. dlr. 4 MG 1100 ·-" . spd. Sl838 C862EAEJ CaU . ecuan, mmor 546-&736 or 494-6811. repairs, fuc: yourself & .save.1--~~=~~~-- 846-!'0>4 after s pm. '71 VW BUS '68 MG Midg t 4 peed Must sell; No reas. otter re- 11 1 -~u'· 1 «All' ,!13x· Jused. C11.ll Aft 6 pm, & all ce en couul on, o1'1V""V' day Sun "'A" 9108 DLR. ' "°"• . , MUsr sell~ ·10 Camper, pap 54 . MG-TF Clau\c reatottd. top, AM/FM, xlnt cond, ~~heels. $1250. <Il4) 17.000 mi. $30'75. 642-1536 pm. OPEL BUICK BAUER BU iCK The Harbor Arui Only Authorb:td BUICK DEALER Always has &n excellf'nt se- le(Uon of both New It U11td BUlck1. "SpeciaJizinJ 1n Quality" FORD '70 RANOt waeon. A/C. p/1, auto. like new. $2.175 t1r offer, 501-*>92. '64 FORD Galaxle 500 XL 38.000 m!Jes, air, AM/FM, loaded. $695. 837-2447. JEEr BAUER '63 JEEP si.. w....,_ Bulck-OpeJ.Jagu1r Chev, enr. Extru. 234 E. 17th St. Xlnt cond. 548--2$90 Co.ta Meaa 548-77651---:=====-- '69 RIVIERA, lully IO<dod, MERCURY AMIF'M radio, power brakes, po.,.,·er steer in i, '68 COUGAR power window1, ntw tires, 24 00> local miles. Auto tranr, '72 ta1s. $2.650 or be1t offer. air cond., po\ver 1lee.rinr, 968-13 5 0 after 4; 30 bur1andy with black vinyl weekdays. top. Absalutely beautiful! '64 Sk,yl&rk, orig owner, CXCZ609) 1ow mileage. ps/ph, auto Marquis Motors trans, iood cond. $650 or Toyota & Jaguar Dealer be11t offer, 536-3304 900 S, COii.st JUahway • * '69 Le Sabre. air, ps/pb, Laguna Beach 540-3100 nntod •"'" rood ""''· '69 COUGAR $2295. 963-1211 Sharp! Local l owner, fae· CADILLAC lory air. Buckets, Vinyl root, LARGEST SEl ECTION OF PS, PB. lXYT270) $2195. Tommy Ayres Chevy Th• Harbor mas CADILLACS IN Only Authorized VW Squareback '70, autom., ORANGE COUNTY '66 WHITE VW sqnarehack, 1600, 4 spd, Exceptionally clean & good eond. $995. Call aft 3 p.m. 968-3818. BAUER BUICK 946 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Bch 4.1)4. 7744/546-9967 OPEL DEALER lu•I. •I<. V•ry ni"' <at. SALES.LEASING Always has an excellent se-driven in Euro~. 30802 S. AUnlORIZED lection of both New A: Used Coast Hwy, (0-lSJ Lag Bch •SERVICE· 0,.1.. . .. vw FASl'BACK, xLNT Nabers Cadillac: "Specializing In Quality'' COND, $91)). 962-1944 alt 2600 HARBOR BL., BAUER Spm. =• MESA Buick-Opel-Jaguar .~63~vw=~B'"u-g-. -M~H7.-,-,.-,..-.' 540-9100 Open ~llJ 234 E. 17th St. good (.'(Ind, $525. 1987 A, '68 Cad Sed DeVllle. All Costa Mesa 548-7765 Maple Ave., Costa Mesa. xtru. Best oUer. 545-1515 '70~ Coug11.r XR-T, Green/blk, company car, Many xtru. Lo mile1ge, MUSTANG '67 MUSTANG '69 Opel GT, new battery, '70 V\V Bug, AM/FM, Auro _.,_175..,'°'30'"·"54~1..,-m;=·~d"'O:-'-· --I Aulo Trans, Power Stetting, new tires, red w/blk lthr trans, Heater, Xlnt cond, * 'SS EL OORADO * Air Cond, Stereo Radio, , inL Xlnt (.'(Ind. $1 8 0 0 . $1375, 644-778~t · Full pwz:, vieyl top. Must 11ee this fine car to _64_5-_508_7. _____ ~ 1970 VW, pick up model. brown, $3700. 673-<M87 apprt>ciate its fine vaJue '68 Opel Kad~tte Railey 1900 Loaded w/extras. Must 1el1. '70 Cadillac S.D.V. air (.'(Ind, tUER73ll c .c. Qverh"d <•m. FM 492-4793 ""'° ""''" till whl, vinyl CREVIER MOTORS radio & 4 speed. Gd. C.Ond .• ~65~V\-V_B_Ug-.-Ra-dlo-.-h•_a_lo_r. -''-"-· ,,'ul•l;;'p;:wr=. 67='3,-='1-:489':. =-- SBOO. £"""'7>-3265· rood •hapo. CHEVROLET PORSCHE 54\).64!0 DLR. 208 W. 1st St .• Sanla Ana 135-3171 ·10 SQBCK sunrr .. AM/FM. '66 Impala OVER 25 lmma<. $1925. '69 MVSI'ANG V-8, 4 spd, power, heavy duty suspension, Jew mileage Ir: very sharp. $19'.lCI. can 546-91&4. Cleen, Reconditioned, -& Guaranteed. PO RSC HES 911'•. 912'• -914'• 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-9405 536-9701 eves. '65 V\V -'68. motor 12V system, radial tires, lac. paint, clean $795. 642-46.!9. '61 VW BUG Runs OK. $250. 833-8630 '69 VW camptor ready to go $2195. Phone 540-6410 DLR. '64 VW Blu Bug, xlnt cond. Must sell. $595/bat offer. 847-7411 _,w=Eo-=W"""'A"""'N=r=-1·" vw BEST OFFER Xlnt cond * * 833-8814 HIGHEST OFFER AVAILABLE DON BURNS ASK FOR GLEN 636-2333 GET OUR VOLVO ·DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY! 2 Dr Hardtop, Yellow w/ Blk Vinyl Roof, Auto Trans, Power Steering, Air Cond, New Paint, Mu1t See to ap. preciate ( •BU7J $1199 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St, Santa Ana 135-3171 '66 Chev Impala station wagon. Radio, he 11. t er , automatic trans, power steering, air concl!Uorting. Phone 540-6414 DLR. "70 EL CAi\fINO, 1Jr cond, p/1 AM/FM, t&rp, new Michelin tire1, family car, by owner. $3400. ·646-2108 '64 ImptJ.la A/G; radio, P/S. oJia. owner. IMM AC, '71 Boss 35I, 1ilvr/hlk, AM/FM. Lo mi '1. Loaded. Ollr. 558--090( . '69 MUSTANG 428 Cobra. Jet. Top cond. Low miles, l of , kind. Mu sl ste to apprte. 968--0264. "66 ~fUST ANG Au tom. Looks It runs good, $595. * • 495-5330 •• '66 ~UST ANG, 6 cyl convert. New top, tire:1, Xlnt cond. Lo miles. 646-4729 aft 6. Clean 'fi6 Mustana, 2+7, air, power, auto, freeway miles. 646-7468, 494-1857 OLDSMOllLE 830--0555 eves, 54.>-3754 day, 1966 OLDS Delta 18 4 Or. '67 MAI.JBU V-8, 2 dr. H.T., ICln. Very clean local, R&H, while v.·a.lts. Sl~. or ori(inal car. Air, ete. $895. GOULD irusrc CO. Hor1e1 156 '68 V\V Westphalia Camper, condition $900 or beat DATSUN 2045 No, Main, S.A. fu11 length rack. $1800. Call reasonable offer. 836-5672. 547--0681 ** Su"' 1911 *w~'1~,]i~';~ ,~1~~~ 67>-<678 '53 HENRY J '68 DATSUN PICKUP e '68 PORSCHE 911 Targa e Air-cond, mag wheels, spd. $3,875 Call: 675-3331 SA VE ON EUROPEAN DEUVERY ~w.LfJOi& W YOlYO best offer. 833-8630, Firm 56-2083. CONTINENTAL '67 OLDS Sia wsn .• '""'· .~ ,,,,._,,.,.....,.. ______ 1 · cond., R.lH, power atttrinr PIANO instructions-In your gentle. 557-9359. Cycles, Bikes, $100. • 49'1-UOS home-Lquna Nigut'I area. Scoote rs Private professional back· SUSAN Smith stables: Board· ground • 25 yrs ~perlence. ing training&: lessons. Costa Contact between noon & 3 Mesa 549-1953. pm or S-10 pm, 832-4009. ANTIQUE BEEnlOVEN Upright piano. $250. -96&-3852 - PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY PIANO FOR CASH. 835--2278. PIANO C.Ottage U p r I & h t • Terrific tone & touch. 644-&31 after S pm. SILVERTONE electric chord organ. Seldom used. Like new', noo. 842-56.S7, KURTZMAN Upright SO yrs. aid Accept bst offer. 842-2933 S.wJng M1e:hines 828 BUY direct. Elna sale only $269. \Vhlte-Elna, 4822 Para- mount Blvd., Lake'A-ood. 213/423--0777. Sporting Goods 830 REWADING e q u Ip men t Herten Press, RCBS. Dies Gener•I 900 EL Pescador is drydocked & desolate. She desperately wants to get aut & catch some fish or just cruise. She's a 16' fiberglass \v/f/J hp Mere motor. Won't some- one ~scue her by calling ~2279 aft 5 pm? Price tag is only $850. 16' BOAT free w/purchase of American boat trailer-Large w h e e I • t i I l·\l.'incb. $2!ill 675-3880. 16' Boat, 2 3.S hp Evinrude motors & trailer. Lic'd. '72. $795. 847-lllfi6 eves. Boats / Marfne Equip. fa/I 27tl, 300 why, M-1 l\.fERC Mk. carbine, 243 win, 44 mag. never used CfM trimmer. R CB S 20, O.B. mtr, in salt water. $150 or best P . V.G. cond. owder measure, many 548-9&42 ~ts. brau, pr I mer s •I 0.,.,-;c--.-----=~ 925 Sports, Race, Rods 959 '67 BULTACO LoBi10 100 cc DRAGSTER: 135" wheel ~xpansion chamber new base w/Avan Spttdmaster tires. Rns perfect. $275, tires, Bor"rani rimll, 3 9~1319. blocks, 303 cu. in. '750 or '62 VESPA, Xlnt cond, S12S. * 64&-5695 aft 5 pm 1969 YAMAHA 180 cc Twin Strttt Bike. $2m. or oUer. 557-4605. best offer. 545-8224. Trucks 962 '72 350 Honda International Jarvester Excellent rood RECREATION CENTER =~s6.IO=. ~s.A~·~54~>-64~1s_ ROY CARVER, Inc:. •n 3jO HONDA, Ferring hags 2925 Harbor Blvd. & back-rest. Low miles, Costa Mesa 546-44'4 musf sell. 5#-1802. '6j El Camino Dlx. 283 V-8, 1970 Harley XLCH custom manual lranti, c h r o m e chopper sho\v hike. $3,000 mags, nr. new wide track 5'1~9022, ask for Jim. tires, tonneau cover. $950. "·n,-,su=zu""K'°I °":,oo;;;:-,-",". 'o6000=-m-,·.1 2473 Fairway Dr. CM. Xlnt cond, l\.1Usr SELL. I ~5<~S-~l~862-·=~---­ Best otrer. 4!»-3193 ·70 Hilux PickUp, New @ng. '65 YAMA HA SOcc &tires.Reblt~sm.Cam- Trailmast•r On! A.ti\ ., per shell. Xln t cond. $1950 , Y ...,., ml s, •·-fr All •~• Xlnt co..,. •"""' ~4._ • ....., or ma...e o • e'!' ....... ., =~,..,.c·~.:.· .:.~=~·.:..... LU.l 494-Xl18. '71 YAMAHA 300 Enduro .. 61 Ranche Runs good. SS75. Ask for ro. Dennis 4iu3004 or best oHt'r. . ~ . SjB..3810 ·n Yamaha U5 Enduro lo • mi's, Like new. $475. Call Auto Le asing: 964 646-91~ att 5pm. much equipment. $115. Jor Boats, Power 906 ·-•••-9-1319 MATCHLESS 500-Street or e .... .:r._. ... ,. •r ' 14' GLASS boat. :.> H.P. dirt. Prlc@d at $225. 548-4362 LEFT Hand shoo~. Evinrude elec. Full "OVes' Ews. Try our lease experts tar Weatherby 257 magnum w/trailer. Xlnt cond. •t Leapold lx9 variable Buel~ ssoo. 557_7158 after ~ pm. '67 TRIUMPH 500. Rebuilt Savings • Satisfaction • Sar- @ngine and many xtru. vice. mounts, brand new tm.OO. Boats, Rent/Chart"r fOi ssoo. 642-:m.t WE LEASE AlJ.. POPULAR W@atherlry »") ma an um t --~~~-----1972 MAKES AT COMPETJ. Leapoid 3x9 variable a~l@r CATALINA 27' SLOOP ** '69 HONDA U5 •• TIVE RATES. mountA $280.00. 979--1319. Brand new hoaL Aux. JlQ1\'t'r, Lo mi. Xlnt cond. $280. Call Malmlm Re.I d tor GUN Collection Reminaton sleeps six, S 'S radio, RDr, Call 838-1137 aft 5 pm further de!.alls. pump. :tro win mo. O\ares 6'2" headroom. convenient Mobile Homes 935 THEODORE Daly Ventura Grade up. Newport allp "·/plenty ot ROBINS f'ORO ~.. barrtla $ml. Ilhlc:a J>lrldng, Club rate1. For ln.fo ~57 FLAMINGO, 2 b<lnn.. 2060 Harbor Blvd Model 37 pump 12 p.. 3'.t" call. 557-9046, aft 6: 30. one Is klna:-1ize: 2 bath, Costa Mesa &ii-001.o '---" .,....., ,... ,..,11 11__ 5 II \VaJher &: dryer, newl ':-=~c='---.;:.;.=;:; <Ml,.,., ..,...,.,, ;ur.......... ooets, a · 909 dishwasher, abed. Eet-up ln Autos W•.nfed 9'I GOLF clubl: WUJon X 3l CATALINA 22', Ir: trailer. famUy park. Pet o k. WE PAY TOP OOlLAR Pro llne iroM, 5 'Hopn Fully equip. OB motor, :dnt 5Jl-i294. io"'OR TOP USED r••• •TJOdl. vaJQe $316 tike nt'W .,_.., -·~ ~· f 9 cond • .s39;i0. 832--0930 eves. · Motor Homes 940 U )'Our car ls oln. dNn, ~· ·~ •t ~ ---------1 SNOWBIRD, good shape! w us f!nt. TV, Ra dio, HJFI, wUt) trailer; 2 sets lilllh, one BAUER BUICK Stereo 136 new. Be.al offer~ 4~. 111 E. 17th St. ' -ZENO'lf a RCA 1'' O>ronado c.wtna & c..ta M... 511-1715 Telnlsiono. IA-in pnoo tralltt. All ..ih. Sl.000. l.MPORTS WANTED lha.o u.. -3 yr 54M23f Ownr. Ot'a11g, Coun!IH pic:tol'! -· 1 yr -1 yr TOP I BUYER ........ warroJ!b'-Eveey .. t TIME FOR BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Ille prlcod In Foll. 29th. DAIL y rlLOT 13631 ll>rbor, Gorden G .. ,,. JllR! Btlch Blvd. Low Miles! Clean. dlr. Rt.<lio, Heater, 4 speed. (VZT648l Will uc:rifice! Call 546-8736 or 494-68u. 'TI DATSUN 240-Z, 4-spd., Silver w/blk inter .. chrome mag wtteels. Radial tires. Always garaged. Xlnt"(.'()nd. $3900. 557-4908. '67 DATSUN WAGON 33,00> original miles, 1 owner. dlr. it speed. radio, heater, luggage rack: (WOK 3.q(Jl. sn2 full J)rice. cau 546-8736 or 494-6811. '67 Datsun Wagon. Xlnt cond. $735 or best offer. 548-9721 '711.2, 240 Z, air, white, 7,300 mi. Take VW trade. S4300. * 645-4588 FIAT '69 FIAT 850 Spyder. Mu1t RU. Good cond. Low mlle1. sns. 6~1CH9. JAGUAR BAUER BUICK The Harbor A're1J.1'0 Only Authoriz.ed JAGUAR DEALER Ah~1ays bu an @XceUent se- lection of both New & Uaed JagulU'll, "Speclallxtna in Quality" BAUl;R Buick-Opol·Jaguar 234 E. 17tb St. Costa Mesa 548-7765 MAZDA • NOW OPEN lmmodlel• Dollvory HUNTINGTON BEACH " I " l 1 • • 4 I 17331 BEACH BLVO HUNl INCTON BEACH ... < " ' .. ' 84:!. 666t> TOYOTA YOU'RE WASTING MONEY!! IF YOU DOtff "SHOP" US The Llttle Dealer Who's Big on Service IT'-1 ll•f\•is ~~matm Toyota & Jaguar Dtaler Authorized Sales & Service 900 S. Coe.It Hlehway Lquna Beach .540-3100 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 '69 Volvo, 142 Air cond. RA· dio, Pvt. party, JI850. ** 5.57-7093 ** Autos, Used 990 e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH Modified for high perfonnance and appearance? MUST SEU.! 548-7881/$895 '61 Corvair Van $375. •31 Model "A" coupe, complete w/283 Chevy setup, Belt al· fe.r. 644-7423. AMERICAN SANTA ANA -A-me~r-ic:_a_n_M_ot __ oB- TOYOTA ...-Gremlins """'Horn.ta Service dept. open 7:30 am ...,,Matadors ...,,Javelins ·~ 9 pm Monday thnl Fri· V AmHasadors da.y. Huge stock ol •n ·a Ir: '72'1 PHONE 540-2512 Bi9-Bi9 Savings u• w. w.,.,,.,_ Santa ... H bo A l GET OUR ar r mer c:an l[ome of Convenient TOYOTA DEAL Paym""" BEFORE YOU BUY' 1'69 Hart.or Blvd. • Cesta Mes• 646-0261 .pw.Lwri& -TOYOTA 1966 H&l'bor, C.M. 646-9300 • *1969 'l'OYOTA CORO!l.A. Xlnt oond. c.JI IJlYlim<, 84&-2397. TRIUMPH 1910 Triuffijlb GT I +. IJ,OllO miles. lll600- -26U altlr .. '6' TIUUMl'H TR·2'0 S1'flO * * 5l"M .. 15 -~1y~.;:· .. ~~ CLASSIFIED ADS 1 Blk. 56;~G. FN). :!::·~~,.. .. :~.a: d•,,.--· to 21 FOi ACTION. • , The Wt•ot <In• Ill the w .. 1 or 001. C&11 R&tvh Gordon 00o·1 ""' up u.. altlp1 A-. ~ 8-b. C &LL 642·567B -. · · • Dally PUot C1&aallled &n.-0900 • ~1. 1910 "U.t" ti In cluslfted, 8!tlp 8611329 "' Ad. ~ ll&rbor Blvd., <Z.blta Me11.. to Shore 1\e1ult1! 60-aTI Wlt&I do J'OU ha._ to tndo! U.t It ,,.,.. -ln °"""' Clow!\1'1 1.,....t """ ...... 1., pool &IMlll. I 'TI CONT. Mark Ill. Full S13JO. 5511493. pow" ..,,,;,,., AM IF M PLYMOUTH stereo, ai.r-cond ., etc. $6900 Prl\I\ pty ~ GTl-6270. DODGE '67 DART, ntw tires, brak~s. batl@ry, bent fender. $500. 541>-1357. FORD '66 FORD SUPER VAN. gT'ttTJ,runsgood. $8QO.A~ for Eddy, 494-3004. '65 FALCON 4 dr, V-8, auto. air. $595. 54&-<3n '63 FORD Country Squire Good heh bll.g&'Y. Bat oiler. (Il4) 8.fZ.2933 1964 FORD Countcy Sadan. Fair cond. Make oUer. 833-9299: eves 4~2403. ** '60 FALCON tt S12.5. 67S-4839 aft 5 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' e HOT WHEELS e '67 PLYMOUTH , Modified for high peorforml.llCe and ap~arance! MUST SELL! 548-l831/$895 '68 VALIANT 6, ATPS, $99!t '64 Chevell $550. 673-1784 PONTIAC MUST Sacrifice '67 Flrtblrd, "6 V-3, auto, PS, 1tereo, make otter. 714: 536-6791. T·BIRD •1968 11-IUNDERBmD, 4-dr Landau. Jmmac. ccnd. thru· out. run pwr., air. cond .. AM -FM sterl!O. Buraundy w/blk. lop. Blu. bk. Private Pty. 557-9479 '63 T·BrRD Landau, $300. 2043 Wallace AV@., Apt. E., C.M. TEMPEST '69 Tempe1t Wai, 4 1pd, Ooor thlfl. di.IC brkl, air, Cir hitch, best ofter '99-356!0. Tuesday, February 22, 1972 GO ORIENT -1 ... You 11t YoC1r tint 111t11 of k/ta the IADllWlt )'GU .elljP • *-done of~ lllPftlY decotal9d 70h. An lllmOIPt•• of Che &It cr-.ibVOW-~ ... Pliiltil• tMt .. me c.bin. e.utiful aim. hits ~In dwoopns. CNna ~ 00 8-traCt st9r80. And OW..cuisif19u,..__.. In Hono tt:OtVoi ~~ 8'4 fot it.. who CWl't fdlust -~· ... tpw. fJl1tf'H' • , ArNtic8n ~ ·~· Ammbn OIUlic>. Ard ....... ,...,of 1.· ==~~~JI Laa~...,, . .. Ft ..... Soif~pan to ttllvet the Orlfnt. fly I· China Airlines. Start at the 1 beginning. -~.~!!:!~..! LOS ANGELES: I 81 1 W. Sixth SI.• (213) 62~1161 • 1 The onlv tlrUnt from die Unll*f Stltll MNlnt all thell ~t AWn c:ftleA To~vo ·Taipei · Hong K?l'IQ ·Seoul• Osaki· OkllllWI • .. nllt • Blflllkok ·S.igon ·Sif9pore ·ICU.It Lumpur end Ojeksla • Orient Show Promises Real Taste of Asia Entertainment From the colorfully eo&- tumed Lion Dance of Hong Koq to the onetime "for- royatty-only" classical dances of 'I1lailand, the Go Orient sbrPIJ pnllDiees Its audience an r4Hatic taste of Asian en- tertalnme9i. The big show, free to the public and scbeduled for 8 p.m.. 'lbursday at Orange Coast~ ADdlmium, also will iDcble tbe mowing of a 6millde 80llDd motion pic- ture in breatblat.ing color. '!be fibn will show blgbllgbts of life in tbe ~ as it can be ~ by tourists who tnftl to Japan, K o r e a , Than•nd, t h e Philippines, Kacao, Taiwan and Hong Koag. Free tickets fer the aw still can be obtained from my DAILY Pll.oT olllce. the fJ9etq eoDep offices at (bnge Coast ml GoldtD West and from 1Da111 0nnge Coast area tnml agm:ia A few tickets for tM *Iii may still be avalllWe Ill tit door OD Thursday 1i&M jail prior to curtain time. On the show bill, In addition to the Um Dance to be performed bf ibe ~ Kong group, are tbe da~ "lour Seasons" dances of J ..... 'Ibey will be palw 11 liJ Mme. MichlyaR J!llh troupe of students. Ta Ill ff dances includes: -"Spring Scene," danced to a graceful, classical "koto0 (Japanese harp). -"Summer Scene," In which a lone gt.lsba girl, tired ol humid summer beat, ioes. to a willow-fringed river for a refleshing dip. ..-''F.all ~" a fesUve, gala dance performed to modern music of Tokyo. -"Winter Sc en e, • ' an orchestrated and v I g o r o u a number in wblcb m or e austere and subdued dancers perform 1n heavy brocade coe- tmnes (to ward off winter's 1nere weather). The M J a a e a Suratsaudee 8alkul and Mukda Clianchang ti BMctmt will be featured In dlliilc '1ba1 dances which ... were reserved for the .. ol ...,.tty only. 'Dll*' portion ol the program cmslsta of three m a l n parts-dassical dances In full *ta costume. (lncluding the traditional S 1 a m e s t head- drm), 8 scene from a masked play and folk dances from various parta of Tbailand. Al9o performinl in the pro- gram will be a group from Taiwan and the &llu Dance Group from the Phllipplnes. The Sulu group, among «her-numbers;-wUl feature the ~'Kamakaret, 0 a popular native love dance. Gifts from countries of the Eut Aaia Travel Association participating ID the &bow will be distributed at the end of the stage presentation. Hours of handwork go into making pewter pieces like the tall vase being -hand polished here in Hong Kong shop. Throughout the Orient, craftsmen work m pewter, bronze, brass, silver and other meWs to create art objects and decorate vessels for visitors to buy. FREE OllIENT LITERATURE FROM TONY LEASE TOURS! IT MAY BE ONLY PAGODA LEFT IN HONG KONG-------- 0.cor.tlw Tower Ii Part ef Titer Bllm G.rden "' . At Tiger ·Balm Garden Opinions may differ as to plaster statues with which the the merit of tbe Tlger Balm garden ii liberally strewn, the Garden on the artistic plane, Haw-Par Mansion contains the but whatever the verdict, the Aw residence, which normally place ls no doubt colorful. af-il not open to the public but lording m a p y interesting w~ rich jade collection may views which provide good be seen by s p e c i a 1 ar- background and material for rangement ; a m o n u m e n t photograpny. dedicated to Mr. Aw the It ls always a paradlse for Senior; tW<> s h t i n e $ in shutterbugs visiting H o n g · memory respectively of the Kong. brothers; and a dazzµngiy Situated on a hillside with white, seven-tiered Chinese- landscaping laid on steeply style pagoda, probably the on- rising terrain, the llaw-Par ly ooe in Hong Kong. Exotic Orient Call N•HY wl111ltli!' •r Htltn Merttll -Proftnionet i11 Asi- atic Trnel, ftom Tokyo to Ti• mor, thty'vt ltttn thtr• • • • SPECIAUSTS IN "TOURS OF THE UNUSUAL" Wt will tekt you elon9 "Tht Ruel to M1nclaley" to vis it Pe- 9111, "The City of Four Million P19oclt1". Why not take a train from 81n9ltolt to Singapore, or perhapa yo11r lift'• clrHm hu bHI\ to stt lorneo 1 L.t us 1tnd you, ORIENTAL TOURS ARE NO LONGER BEYOND REACH Cultural Japan for the pric:t of Europe $650.00 lnc:lucling 1ir tr1n1portetion, Hotels, incl si9ht- •Hin9. ADVENTURE TRA YEL SERVICE TOUIS -CRUISES - All TIAYfL HZ ,._. A..... 494-1041 Lot ... '""' "'·' '" Mansion (to call the garden by The greatest claim to fame its proper name) has long of the Tiger Balm Garden of been a mecca for sightseers course ls its collecUoo of local and f ore.ign, and was the statues, which are a melange home of the late mlllionaire ~f man and beasts, saints and philanthropist Mr. Aw Boon-sinners, gods and mortals, llaw, who, together with his mermaids and dancing girls, brother, the late Mr. Aw Boon-fictional characters and t>ar. founded the Tiger Balm personalities from history, and fortune. . pure figments of the im- Besldes the bocke-oodae of aalnation. !'::;:!!::::========= I I , ' ' Tuesday, llebru1ry 22, 1972 X GO ORIENT -3 Extraordinary f tours of ~the Orient ~1~ and the World ~ 1 from I Northwest Orient. You're an adventurer at heart. Intrigued with the unusual. Enjoy traveling with a small group. Believe in going first class. You're the person for whom this group of very special tours was composed. These tJnique tours-embracing both the usual and unusual- are designed to let you absorb the cultures of the lands you travel through. Our ~rtent tours-:-hlphlighted b9 glimpses of native folklore- now include the exotic Island of Bali as well as the serene· elegance of Japan, and other traditional Oriental sights. Our unparal'-ltd lourt around tht workl touch civilizations spread from Japan through Asta, to the Middle East and the Med\terranean area. For Instance, omr tour takes you through Afghanistan, the Khyber Pass, and the Kingdom of Swat where Rudyard Kipling lived and .wrote. You'll enloy the very best all the way with experience"d tour leaders: special entertainment; modern, world-famous • hotels; a la carte dining whenever possible. And, of course. you'll fly vfa our Orient Express Way on a Northwett 747 featuring movie•• and atereo: Tours depart throughout 1972 ••• here'a the choice: • Otitnt Hlghllfhb: 18 days $795+ • CIHtlc Orient Tourt: 21 days $995+; 26 days $1195• • Mandarin Orient Toun: 29 days $1395+°; 34 days $1595+ • Gr11nd Orient Tour: 55 days $249~ • Clusic AtOUftd the Wortd Tour: 35 days $1495+ • Grand Wor1d Toun: 42 days $1795+; 62 days $2595+ • Mf<lptlng" Around the World Toun: 64 days $2795+; 80 days $3395+ • Lost World• Tour: 80 da>:s $3795+ Ask your travel agent for the exact itineraries. Or mail the coupon. Don't wait too Jong, though-each tour Is limited to no more than 25 people. +All prices plus air f1re. "$~.50 charge on 747 International flights, .,. .----------------------~--------' Mall to: Northwest Otitr1t Alrllntt TR-OC-0221 Tour Department (IOO) I Mlnntapolls/Sf. P.ul lntematlonat Airport 1t Sl. Pal.II, MlnnttOta 65111 Please send mt more lnformatJon. rm ttrlousty Interested Name~--~-~-----------------­ Addrtst ---------....... ....._.;.....------ Q~ ~-------------~---..;......;._~-~ State ZiP------ I My travtl ,gent 11 City e : RY NQRR~EST RIENT ,_ -------~--------------------.... 1 4 -00 ORtENT N ew Banawe Hotel Offers Famed ¥iew A new hotel located right in the midst of the famous 1'anawe rice terraces opened last year. The New Banawe Hotel wu built and .HI nm by the Board of Trave~ and Tourist Industry t o ac- commodate the lndepeodent travelers and/or small groups. The Banawe has 20 twin- bedded rooms and two suites with all room having modetn facilities including p r l v a t e bath. The hotel is hlgb up in the mountain area w i t'h daytime temperatures averag- ing 65 degrees. No air con- ditioning ls requited. 1be hotel facllities include a bar. dining room and a heated swimming pool which ls fed directly by a fresh mountain spring. of light and coJor abeda golden ray! tbrOQ~ the bJue mist banging low over the terraces. Detore the cormruction of the hotel, the Banawe . Rice Ter- races were generally vlslted via a half-day round trip from Bont<>c town where the visitor had to spend the night. Best recommended way to visit tbe rice terraces is from Bagui6 Cjty and via the Haffema M~ta Trail by car. a distance o f ap- proximately 135 miles. Non· stop, it ls a good sil to sev~ hour trip. But the Mountaln Trill which goes ovu moun-. taln saddles, bair-pln curves, windy peaks and f asclnating Igorot villages p r o v i d e s breathlaklJJg views and in· teestlng attracllons worth several stops. tln9ta1 ... Hilton. 4 .Fillplu- as ..• Bay View • • • Savoy-H}'att and Enrico. These are only a rew Of Manila's fabulous hotels. Touring the city by air-con- ditioned coaches and private cars offered by numerous tour operators are the best way to enjoy Manila's sights. One may also try tbe "Jeepneys" which are actually ex-U .S. Army jeeps converted to col- ourful public conveyances. Highlights of the tour include the Walled City. Santo Tomas University, the new CUltural Center, and the ultra-modern business suburb of Makati. Perhaps one of the most memorable parts of a Philip- pine visit is a tour of the island fortress of Corregidor. The half-day excursion is made possible by regular hydrofoil services a c r o s s historic Manila Bay. ~ery room affords-3 breathtaking view of tbe fabulous Banawe rice ter- races. The completion of the Banawe bas given another dimension to the sightseer's pleasure -that of watching the breath-ta~g sunrise in the skyland. Those with limited time can visit the mountain province area from Manila by flying to Bagabag, Nueva Vizcaya, a one-hour flight via Philippine Air Lines domestic services. From Bagabag, Banawe is about two hours by car over a good mountain road. Philippines Growing More Popular South of Maplla is the gay town of Pagsanjan where an exciting twcrhour b o a t r i d i across the rapids await the traveller. To reach the main falls, "bancas" or outriggers manned by expert boatsmen must negotiate 16 boisterous rapids thus providing added thrills. For those who prefer cool, mountain weather. Baguio is just the place to enjoy a swinglng weekend. Perched S,000 ft. above sea level, the country•s summer capltal, fa- mous for 1ts everlasting now· ers and , strawberrle.s will surely enthrall the visitor with its lovely parb. towering man· sioos and an 1 n t r l g u l n g marketplace. The sun rlses from behind the mountains ~nd in spectacle • JAPAN THAILAND ~~._._..,.......~~~ CIRCLE PACIFIC • • ~ CHINA (TAIWAN) • IAU • AUSTRAUA IRENDEN' TOURS · 21 DAYS '-$1576 HONG KONG • NEW ZEALAND A NEW TYPI! OF TOUR FOR INDEPENDENT TRAVELERS; A MINIMUM OF TOUR -A MAXIMUM OF TOUR ADV.ANTAGES. Eapeclatly cle1fgned to 9lve you •• much f,... time•• po11lble and y'9Ur com,i.te In~ In ••ch city yet tncWlfte the loc1I 11ght ... lng which every lcnowltcfeuWe fravel a1911t cwklere • mutt. You are never left to youraelf ~ 041r a..r Mets .... alwaya i available to ....... you with the whe...,, when1 end how1 ti .. ~ ·~ .-.. . . 1 ' .,..,-DI~ Hotel• E.,.,y#hffe Ali De';.~,.9 Guaranteed For More Information And lrochuN Call -ASK . ML POSTER ··64491661 r I I .. I ROalNSONS & ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPtED The Philippines, famous for 7,l<Yl captivating Islands has become a popular destination area in the Pacific today. Not only will the visitor be en- chanted with the s c e n 1 c wonders of these pleasure isles but be will al.lo discover that the Philippines Is a unJ.. que shopping center f o r bargain hunters. Manila is, of course. the atartiOg point for 1111 Pllillp- plne adventure. E D t r 7 formalities have belll cut to a mJnlmwn and -does" not need to obtain • PhlllpplDe viaa lf be intends to stay for less than 21 days. This Asian metropo1il ol s mllllon now offers more tban a,ooo flrst,clua bote1 rooms to ltrTe the country'• ~­v!altor traffic •• Tbe IAtercoD- A day'• joarDey beyond Baguio lies the magnificent rice terraces of Bllnane built by tbe Igorots s,oet ~ ago. When placed end to end. these terraces can circle ba1f of the globe. About an hour by jet from Manila la the b1storlc clty of Cebu where Magellan planted hla Croa of Cbrilttanlty In mt The C.rou ii neatly premved In a kloek built on the center of the city. • 1FIANZUS· FOlllGN RAVEL CONVEiTEI ADAPTER· · • PAssPolt CASIS • MONEY llLTS We'H ... .t ... l.-911t aelldt•• ef 1111•1• -4 tNYet .... a. •et ....... c• ....... Yhlt • ..-,. M•••• 111 flB ef Cllstel ROORN'S LUGGAGI • SOUTH COAST PLAZA •. S. "T...'ii.:..... IMIAllllWD 5*3111 . . • Tuelday, l'ebrwry 221 '972 GO ORIENT-s Thailand Has Everything To1:1rist Could Want ScenJcally1 ThalJand b I I everything - m o u n t a l n a , plains and plateaus; lakes, rivers, a vast network of canals, and, touching the In- dian Ocean Jnd Gulf of Thailand, wonderful sandy beaches and rugged roclc· bound coasts facing hundred of lnvltlng Islands -truly a picture postcard Janet. Large vegetat1on commands attention everywhere while rich rice paddles and clumps of bamboo tnake a study in green. ExoUc orchidS of many varieties, tropical flowen llld blossoms of all descriptions, and flowering trees heavy with cascades ot red, yellow and purple to delight the eyes are teen tbrouihoot the country. Poverty is almost DOOR• )stent ~ the laod produces an ample supply of food. Even the small wage-earner can af. ford nourishing meal!, simple UJouiJa they may be. There la none of the pressure of overpopulation with scanty resources eo com· mon In other parts of A!ta, the living atfndard of the Thal people is one of the hlgbest In that part of the world. Perhaps thls la the reason for the bapplneu and contentment reflected on Thai faces. The jungles of Thailand ate densely PoPUlated with bean, tigen, feol>ards, black pan- thers, many varieties of deer and several t y p e 1 of dangerous buffalo. There are· D1ID)' kinda of IDakes. A number of them, like the kralt and cobra, are deadly. Elephant herd& inhabit certain forest areu and trained elephants are extenaively ued In timber extractiom. 'l'be9e Ponderous beasta can move dead welgbt up to five tons. Visitors cannot help notlcJn& the beautiful song birds of ?hailand. In Bangkok, early morning brings fortl: a cborua of song from every tree. A visit to a bird shol> will be fasclnatln& t 0 blrdloriri; every imaginable colar of • parakeetl, 'Plfl'Otl a,.s dozem f • of other loftly birds · are on sale. ~ Ii a curleu1 amal&a.;DI Mdem pomp ud ceremony eantralUQI wWa .. ~ extremely active pn>p"di ol m o d ernlzatlon. Completely rural areas are located aJde by aide with busy city streeta. • r:J In Bangkok, there l 1 remarkable bleadlag of tbe old and the ne", of the East and West. But if bl the old Bangkok •hlch makes bu the realfy differfbt· elty of the Orient. Farmers paddle their boats loaded with exotic frutta through the klong (ca~te .t bolsteroua weekend market.a. These klong form a water network within the city, brlngjng to her very heart a sense of rural intimacy. The ancient and marvelous temple of the Emerald Bud· dba stands side by aide with new and shlning multl•storJed office blocks. The.re a r e moden deluxe hotels like the Erawan, the Rama, the Slam Intercontinental, Duslt Tbani and the Nara! as well as many first clals hotels. Every year, tbe streets grow wider and traffic multiplies. Ye' the old renWll too. SUcb tourists at· tractlonl as the M a r b 1 1 Temple, the Temple of the Dawn, the Royal G r a n d Palace and the F 1 o a t1 n g Market still retain their an- deot charac:W-. The Royal Gl'and Palace ls TEMPLE 'GUARD' For Emerald Buddha open all day on Tuesdays and Thursdays and in the morning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. It . is closed on Saturdays, Sundays a n d holidays. small village of Srlracha, famous for lt:s e x c e 11 e n t seafood Pattayi offers water skllng facllltles. U also bas f ascloating spots for akin div· ers along the coral reefs. "Special trips can be arranged to go by fishing boat to off· shore Islands. Other main centers of in-terest are the Pasteur Institute wltb its snake farm, Chulalongkorn University, the - zoo, the National Assembly Hall (the Marble Throne Hall), the NaUonal Muaewn, Suan Pkkad Palace with its ancient Thal style house, Thai claa~cal dance and Thal box· Ing. Cblangmla ls Thailand's se- cond largest clty and ls ln a valley surrounded by moun- tains. It ls t.023 feet above sea level and much cooler than Bangkok. It b best reached by rail or plane. ('hlangmal ls the home of trad1Uonal. Thal handicrafts such as silk and cotton weav· lng, pottery, silverware and lacquerware, shopping Is a dellghtlul adventure. Vlsit bill tribes .in nearby villages and the ancient city of Lampang, also Lampoon with lts old temples and sllk weav· Ing. Thailand presents an eoonnous variety of natural scenery and of historical backgrounds for Its different regions. In consequence, lts overall atmosphere and spirit of harmony are made yp of a multitude of element.a, often dlfferJng greatly among the regioDI due to the nature of their topography I their artistic tradJtion, the character of their lnhabltant:i and their local cuatcipu and trad.itions. Ayuttbaya is a former capital of Tl1-Jland (1850-17f1) and offer• magntncent ruh1s of early splendor, some of •hich have been restored and some of wblch are still un· dergolng archaeological ex· cavaUons. There II also an lo- terestlng mU1eUm, Chao Sam Pbraya Muaeum. Ayutthaya is altuated about 56 miles from Bangkok. The drive goes through gorgeous paddy fields and orchards, the m o s t "Valuable assets of Thailand. It ts recommended that this trip abould include a vlslt to the old Royal Summer Palace at Ban Pa-In, a few miles before reaching· Ayutthaya. Time by car is one and one- balf hours; by train, one hour. Return by boat, if possible, en- joying a fascinating sunset and lnterelting scenes of native llte. Bangsaen: teaside resort approximately 65 miles from Bangkok. There are good "'lmm1n&' boat.a for rent if the vi.sltor1 would like to ex· plore eome of the lalands off- shore and ••tel a k 1 i n facllltles A comfortable oiie- bour chit• on a &ood blgbway whkb palses tbroUgb in- terestlng v.Ulaga, rice paddles and densely wooded foothllla. Attractive hotel .rooms and bunaalowa can be rented at reuooable prices. Bangpbra Golf Course, J 11 miles from Bqsaen. This 11-bole goU course ls one of 1he best lo Thailand. There are also bunga.Iowa , restauranta and g o 1 f l n g f11cWtles. Pattaya: SI mllea further on from Banpaen. Good highway through bllly landscape via the ., Onova ulla from Loa Aqelu June 21. 57 ~1'· From 116'1 to 12245 tourbt, $2031 to '4227 ftnt due. Japa tour 0lncluded. loeAngeltt SydNy Now you can take a fully-escorted, cruise around the Pacific, on a round-the-world British liner, at fares that begin under $38 a day. On P&0'1 popular Summertime South Pacific and Orient Holiday cruises you don't just see the sea. We include escorted shore e~cur· aions fn Honolulu, Auckland, Sydney, and Hona Kong, plus a five-day overland tour of Japan from Kobe to Nara, Kyoto, Lake Hakone, Tokyo, and Yokohama. You can forget all about hag· gllng, reservations, currency exchange, and wrea- tling with baggage, and relax in the company of the most experienced steamship line in the Pacific. And -of course -enjoy the shipboard amenities of British seamanship and some of tho most skillful service in the world. Good accommodations are still available, and either your travel •Fnt or P&:O will be glad to tell you all about them. . .. ~··~PAO, TheBrltiahCruitolJne ~ ...... OIMl Wlhhire Buildlna, Grand Ave. - at Willhirt Blvd., Los Anplea, CA 90017 (213) 620-1880 PJeue aend me your brochure about P&O'• Circle Pacific Crubet. • Nam--~~~~------~------~ Addres•~-------------------· ctzy~---~~------~--~~~-State ________ _... ___ J..Ztp _______ __ Travel Asen------------"' HL05hl,. 11t 9' lrt111lia..t.c,,.. 4/(2/221 -· -·----~· . -------.-.... 6 -GO ORtENT Tu.slay,. Febru.ry 22, 1972 , EJl8~Jl8111 . Follow the sun through these fascinating lands of excitement and adventure A holiday in East Asia offers a wonderful composition of varied experiences ••• , coloured with vivid contrasts of life and culture ... in a vast mixture of races, creeds end traditions. TheJe are lands where old means encien+, whel'e new is es dynamic as tomorrow. Gl~nce at tfte map for a moment and imagine en rtinerary that takes you along the jet routes conveniently linUng these seven diverse nations. Thi'lk,of dense jungles and sun-drenc.hed beaches, ornate temples and mammoth skyscrapers, creaking rickshaws and luxury expresses. modern cities and old walled villages. In a blend of Oriental culture and Western sophis;tication East Asia lures the traveller into a whole new world • ·• • and one that has underitandably become a treasure -trove of tourism. For, apart from the natural wonders, one of the major reaso.ns why the ar ea is becoming increasingly popular is its unique capacity for combining true hospitality with modern am enities. You'll find all the comforts of home and more in luxurious air-conditioned hotels ••. or experience-the unforgettable charm of a ~uest house typical of each region. You II soon discover how the warmth and attention. of the people 9ive real me.,,ing to the word service. Come. Tlje holiday ol a lifetime awaits you. CONSULT YO UR TRAVEL AGENT FOR TOW~S OF THE ORIENT-CUP COUPON BELOW FOR FREE FOLDERS. :------------~--------------------------------· I I :uu : I I : 1737 Post St., Room 6 . : ! San Francl1co. Calif. 94115 : : Plea1e send me travel brochures on the EATA countrlu : I I I I • Nome •• , • , • , •••••••.......... , ..•• , • , , , , , , • , • , • • I I I I : Add ress •. , .... , . , . , .............. , , , , • • • •,, •, • • : I I : . z1 I I • t • • • t t t t t t t t t t I t t I t t • t t t t t t ' • 1p I t t I t I t I 1 t t f f I f I • I ~----------------------------------------·---~ GO ORIENT -7 .- ,. " t . I -GO ORllNT Ancient Tradition Lives On in ·Old Japan Town Tsuwano ls an old castle town In the southeastern part of Japan. In a one-hour ride on a Japanese National RalJways' express tra i n f rof(l Yamaguchi, cente1 of this district, Mt. Aono, colorfully palnted with a remalnlng anow. comes into sl~bt. The ci- ty stretches like a stripe along the Tsuwano River at the foot of this mounlain. Tsuwano is an old town left behind ln the march of !& dustrlallzation. Since the Meiji Restoration in 1868, a big wave of modernization has beaten upon almost all the cities and towns throughout the country, and they have grown up into a present lo· dustrlal or commercial city. However, several t o w n s , particularly in the snowy country, could not keep pace with the times. Tsuwano ls such a town. It well retalns a traditional atmosphere. Getting off the train at Tsuwano Station, you will see people walking softly through the station plaza. It will make qwte an impression on you, having ~n the citizens of Tokyo or Osaka walk briskly. All is still on the streets. Every slnale old town in Japan. though looking alike to Americans, has a delicate dif • lerence in roof tiles, house pitch, and lattice windows,, as well as the people themselves. The difference represents a natural and cllmatlc feature in the district. Most houses In this snowy town are roofed with brown bricks, glistening ln the sun. ·All the bric.ts are glazed to let snow slide down from the roof. This ls a feature often seen in the snowy country. ~!ling around In the streets, you will enjoy a ter- C6me and travel with the leader to the Orient and the World .•• TRAVEL· WORLD, INC. offers the largest selection of tour programs both escorted and unescorted ... with OVER 300 DEPARTURES the year round I All programs provide deluxe accommodatior}s, and offer varlous dining progra ms such as ouF famous A La Ca rte plan, a Gourmets delight Every tour has been d~~igned to a~o.rd the traveler t comprehensive picture of every country VISlted. In add1t1on, we have Dur own offices strategically placed throughout the world to offer you the ~1.timate In service. Any way you go, either locally hosted, or ~ith an experienced escort choose TRAVEL WORLD with o\ler 25 years experience In -world. travel, .Pleue fill in and ~tum coupon for the Trnelworld brochures you desire. r:-----------------·----~-------------------············--------, I Travelworld, Inc. ~ ! 6922 Hollywood Btvd., los Angeles, Calif, ~2& m ! i Name I • I f Address i • City Stat• Zip I Travel Agen I 0 Orient-So. Pacific O South America Around the World O Africa f Cirde Pacific and D Micronesia · ,. MJddfe East D Jet-Set Adventures ··--·················~··········································· rifle scene: white plastered Among them, Sagi (heron) walls make a shadow ln the Dance ls worthwhile seeing. small moats s tr e a m 1 n g Female and male herons alongside. Moats are replete will danc~ a splendid dance. with multi-colored carp. It 1a · Dancers wear 39 pleces of said people dwelllng l n cypress feathers around their Tsuwano love to' foster carp. shoulders wltb a long-throat (Carp ls a symbol of courage heron mask. It is a speedy, in Japan.) It is a time-terrific dance to be seen on honored, leJsurely pleasure the festival days of the Yae that goes well . with this old, Sbrlne. It ls an lntal)gl\>le refined town. cultural property. Shrines and temples ~ easlJy found anywhere in Our · country. In Kyoto, an ancient capital, for instance, there are more than 19,000. The only pro. blem is that most of them ln a big city or tourist resort are too jampacked with vlsltors to enjoy the quiet atmosphere. In this town, oowever, all ls quiet and still. "Zen" temples are sur- rounded by thick woods; their tranquil beauty is accentuated by carneria trees 1n early spring. The Inari Sbr~, now popular ai:nong the Japanese, ls on a blll, cornmandlng a panoraro.ic view of the wbole city. Ao as-it-was style riding ground for "yabusame" is preserved in the WashJba:ra Hachiman Shrine, dedicated to warriers. "Yabusame0 ls an archery game of shooting arrows at a target board'on a horse. While it wu onct a rage among feudal warrlers, It ls now observed as a colorful annual event in big shrines. All ts preserved as it once was in this town. ~/ In such a small 10wn 1s Tsuwano, no western -style hotels are available. A tradi- tional Japaneae-style inn will be found to be enjoyable. The atmosphere, service, food - all is traditional. Most tradltlonal Inns have a small capacity, ac- commodating 10 to 20 people. Every room, facing a garden , ll fumbbed with an alcove. - Tsuwano is a town where folk dances are still popular. Folk dances peculiar to this town have been banded down from g~neration to generation. 'SAGI' (HERON) DANCE IN TSUWANO Enh Gentr1tlon PasMS It to the Next • Visit tM Wlrlls Ind antlC cities ti a Hlltl. ~ fllly a,polltd 82 ti 350 pst81Pf carp s1e1,. • Loni ,.rt steps &ift J•• leMs tf ti•• ftr siptset111 . • Swi••itl ~ up 111 bck$; fd actmtits prqra•; Sflnii• Clisile; air coHitlllill UtrllPt•t; relu .. , canal ltltesJ111ra • Alf cabiH are tint cfast wit~ ,,trite bath or. shower · • Dector IM 1wie.en board 4-Mtd. Wtd4 "*-...,_ It $t2 a "r first clau. .._.., ....... .._ Let ......._ _., Orlflltll C.nMval o.ittllfl [$111111IM, Ofllfttll Jtlp. ltllltf_,: k8"1CO, r11111111 Canal, fort lvtt• •'•" llio de JaMfre1.~ntos. luflwl Alt", CapttoWll, DlltbML lou1tt1~ Ml; •• Sfllll!IOfl, 1'111'1 •IConft ICaollslon(, KMluftl, 11$t, JOMll\1111•1 vam. .. ~vtt, •·~·· 1t11 rr...clteo, i.os Ana•ltt. ~ Miit Ctlbt---lt $11 I U, flnt elm • ......... ..., -_.. .... a.. __. .... lll.ht slll•t .. II to YOM• M4N, lflCOJI, !Cott, ,lllH1 lllCJloll1 lftlllllt l(ao11&llUll1 1ton1 ~ llf•llM&. Lo• Anltlft, 2Med Otfelt Crllse -.... at $11 1 •-r first class. ......., ..,..... """ S. FrMCltM. ll\lpi1 Oflt111tl '"'· Ofltnlll l'tt•I, ltllltrllfJI Siii ff111Clte4l. Y.o ......... l(Mel ~llUft/YHll/IMllOll, llttl11111,. llloll$l1111,. Molle 11o-., "°"• .... 01•, YoM11a1111, IM Dleao. AboYe 11\Jps .,. ,.,ltt•red In Ubtt11 On T.twan for Orienta! 11110), tee Jllf trMI ..... tf Clllblct 01QENT ()VI~ LINE THE LEisulllt ..,,., h•S'll P•H ..... Apwts: Onellt °""'" S.Mcta. •••• , 417 S. Miit St. UI Alltlu, Caff. •IS. <211) 1ZJ.1217. Popular Spot Tballand 11 one of four maJn destinations for Pacific area travelers. The other three are ~Hawaii, Japan and Hong Kon1 Let Us Pltin I .. Your Oriental . Holiday • llVINE TOWN CEKTER-UCI 421 t CAM"'S DRIVi IRVINE, CALIFORNIA t2664 , Seot:il Top :Bargain for ·r.ou Fis fis 1 Although SeouJ, Korea, is This huge government resort only an holif by plane Crom 1s oq a scenic bluff overlooking Tokyo, lt ls otten Ulought to be the beauUlul Hao River valley oU the beaten path of toW'i.sm. and includes five 1 u x u r y For this reason, prf ces tn · bot.els, m a n y magnificent general are lower than the, private vlllas, an unusually world average and the ln-posh night club, bars, baths, a divldual visitor receives more variety of indoor and outdoo atttntlon from qe:ocles cater-r Ing to travelers' need and sports and recreation and the from the general population. -tiveliest and loveilest gambl· who eagerly assist visitors 1n ing cas~ in all of Asia. every way poaible. For those with classical Durlni ~Sput ~' tastes, Seoul offers a variety tourist flcllitklr 1n Korea of 1ymphony concerts, -operas under government policy have and recitals by local and improved 80 much tbat the visiting artists. standards.are more than • Thirfy-five mJles tromSeoul quate. The couottY, 1a:equ.1pped by motor car Is Panmunjom to handle wftb great enJdericy and the "Bridge of No a11 types ef vfaitort -from Return" whlcb divides North private indlviduills to group and South Korea. Applications package tours to delegations to visit Panmunjom must be -te interea~-made to \M Korea 'l'OUtlst Bot.I charC•·range from '5 Bureau, the state-run travel per da)t fol' • ililCle room to agency, in/ Seoul in advance. '8>f12. ror a double to f1U30 Needless to say, tfils is one of for large 1Ult.el. 'Ille ave.rage the modern remlndets of the =:;a ~fl=:~=-folly, tragedy and futlllty of are 'somew6at Jejj _ power struggle (stnoe the end Seoul, the c8pl~ sa fully 1 of the Kore~ War, the two modern metropolis w l t h std.es are sfill ~ over we.tern-type bote1a 1 D d the treaty, although a truce ~anti. Jl'.ngll.tb fl spoken h a s b e e n s 1 g n e d ) • et hotels, re1taurants. , shops Nevertbel~, It ls where and bars. In spite of tfJe b1story 1s still being made. modem comfort and coo-One sees more of true Korea venlellce, Seoul $1fil boasts In the raw, undressed from the thousands of years of Korean modern • coverings of the culture and e n s b t 1 n e 1 • Western culture, when one treasures and traditions from leaves Seoul. The Seoul-Pusan earllu times. ~bijsbed as Expressway, compl~ted .1 n the nation's capital before 1970, links the nation a capital Columbus d t s c o v e r e d with the southernmost port, America, &ouI Is bOth a P11i8D, by motor car In a lltUe -.. -a and a.m.lcrocosm of more than five hours. Pusan ls ean art and history. the second largest city and the Witbln the clty and a few principal port of Korea and p1 from the maJor hotel.a ls, enjoys milder weather than for Instance, the Duboo Seoul Palace. Takina ~antace of thil, For anyone wJtb oalJ a day several popular b a t h l n I or two stopo. ver in Seoul, there beaches have grown up tn tbe are perbapl two "musts" to IDburbl ot the dtJ. '1'be wkle tee: -a ride to the Butak lleachea of R.mat ate Blcyway' attuted in t h • clean, "bite and '1IDdy wflll ..u.n MCtGr of 8eou1, for a nrm wltar c:utrmta. llnenl panoramJc view of the ctty ldtJI m al a ta lll hs 1 In- and IUlrOUDdlDc areas, and a tematloaatlaotel staDdardl art vlslt to Korea Boale. available. Korea H 0 u I. Is • Nearby Toqnae II noted for I o v e r DJDeDt.operated, '"1td lts oatatandlnl' beacbea, but Koreao-atyle IDl"atoa wbll't more 10 Jor lb u=a1 bot Korean art, arUla$ ID4 food spring bealtb batfls. may be 1eeA IDd nmpled. Just oatllde Pusan II the Enrytb1nc but tbe mea& at lqwllllft' U.lf. Cemeta-J, tbe raPurlDt II free and OD tbe onl1 one ot Jtl tinda ID the W'Hencll In tbe afternoom wmd, where tbe de9d ol 11 there are procram1 ot folk aDJed natm of tbt XOlUD danctna and mmlc open to tbe War relt In honored lll'IDlty. pillUc. IAlr.a Beall off.en I WttflfD ID bour'I ride from cbaia. to llPJall 1*.a .,dee Pusan are tbe two mall of lift Ill iW &orta" tor .thole beautifully eituated famed wUb a Um1ted momt of time. Budd.ah templa in U. DltloG 1'M c onaolt alu r ,ol -tbe Bomo-aa and tbe ~ ~ wlD TqdHa, 'Defltled In the not Wlllt to mill Walker am leclasioo of Jtorean p&Dea on a tourist complex only J O mountaJn. mbmte1 from downtown Seoul. Tbe ricbelt repoJJlary of an- from the ocean floor. When they $hoot out Qf the water like porpoises to surf ace, one can bear tbe loud, explosive sounds as they expell their breath. No visa is requ!red for any tourist staying in Korea for 72 hours or less. A shore pass is given on arrival and ex4 tensions of tlme are granted when requested. There are six airlines serving Korea, in- cluding Korea Air Lines, Japan Air Lines, Northwest Air Lines, Cathay Pacific Air Lines, China Air Lines and others. Few Americans are aware that no additional airfare ls required Cor stopping over in Korea Crom the United States on their way to any of the • southeast .Aaian count,-i Ferry boau, c a r r y l n g passengers and car1, cruise between Pusan and Shlmonoseki, Japan three times a week. . The Korean currency is won (pronounced "wahn") and at the present time It Is ap- proximately 370 won to one American dollar. Any I~ ternational travel agent can make reservations for a trip to Korea and once having ar- rived, the tourlst can easily engage guides and make tra~el arrangements via local tourists services or near his hotel. K'l0NG80K PALACE, BUILT IN 1395 Popular Tourist Stop in Seoul, KorH Htlpf Utt the ven of m)Wry surrounding pfton end P.. ln thaOrt.nt. Qlve It to me ltralght. Name ' .. City· . Mall tot CP Air, 114 Weet Ith ltrMI, Loi Anglle9, CA 80014 ------......----.----------------J ' ------- CPAir~ Garlsdian Pa-cific ~ PUT A BIG ALOHA IN YOUR LIFE WITH TONY LEASE TOURS & CONTINENTAL AIRLINES LUCICY nKI aol.D ........ ____ e 7DAYS. 6 NnD IMRAJ'OM WAlllll e PIAIL HAllOI CIUdl e TIAMSflll • crtrfOll .• HILO HAml HOLIDAY -f DAYI, J ISLANDS WAlltKl-IAUAl-MAUI e ALL HOYIU e TlANSPIU I SMH1111- IN• TINY IUllUS TOUI --14 DAYS. 4 ISLAN" HILO -IOMA MAUI -KAUAI WAllJll Ml. AU. HOm.t & YOUll $211 eM4T _ _...._ ...... Air ... ........ ..,. c..tt.. ... Mllll e h 1t72 Hewell y.., ,_._, e .... , h'-r -C.tf T-4cty 494·0783 Olt 545· 14M .. 10 -GO ORIENT W Tuesday, ,..,..,.ry 22, 1972 Taiwan Offers Big Choice of Inexpensive Tour .. A wide choice of 1lgbt seeing excUrsions organlzedl>y hJghly experleoced travel agencies is offered 1n Chlna•a island pro- vince of Taiwan. T h e Souvenir Paradise Discovered A paradise for souvenir- seekers is what you will find ln the curio shops_. _j'aiwan. China bas Jong been known for her handicraft art which represents her distinguished culture. A new age of this han- dicraft on Taiwan bas been brougnt about by an in.Dux bf skilled craftsmen from the mainland and a virtually endless supply of materials - bamboo, timber of various qualities, plant fibers, ramie, rattan, lacquer, jute, Tachia and Lintou grass, etc. dellghtf ully modest charges lnclude the servlcea o f courteous, well~cated, bi· lineual guides. Several tours are available In the Taipei area, of which these are typJcal: trip from Hualien through the Gorge by bus i a Chinese lunch; a llvety eong and dance performance by aborigines of the Ami tribe; and a visit to a marble plant and showroom. -An extensive tour known -A four hour tour, $5 U.S., includes a view of t h e Presidential Bulldlng, a stroll ----= through a botanical garden and cultural center, a visit to the ornate Lungshan (Dragon Mou ntaln) B~Taolst Temple, the majestic Con- fucian Temple, the world-fam- ed National Palace Museum housing the world's greatest collection of Chinese art treasures, and shopping at an a p p r 0 v e d fixed-price ban-r dicra!ts store. -A four-to-five-hour tour, -~''l'W;.,.. $6, includes a visit to the Yangmingshan (MT~ \7angm.._ Ing) Park, the Chloa Pottery and Jade Factory, the Bud- dhist-Taoist Hsien Kung Mrao (Temple of the Immortals) on Monkey Hill, a t y pica 1 1 farmhouse and a drive to Tamsui, a picturesque seaside town overlooking the Formosa Strait. as "Panorama Talwan° costs only $135. It includes five mJghts of first-class hotel ac- e o m m odaUoo, breakfasts, reserved-seat transportallon In alr-<:<>ndltiooed buses, trains and planes. and g u 1 d e services. Two nights-the first and flftb-are spent 1n Taipei: one at Tien Hsiang, at Ule western end of the Taroko Gorge; one at the serenely beautiful Sun Moon Lake; and ooi at . Kaohsiung, Taiwan's seco largest city, principal sea and main industrial center. A 11 n g 1 e supplemen room to yourself wtead sharing one-<lOSts '20 for th five !Jigbts. China's craftsmanship dates bac'· thousands of years. There are many colorful curio shops of Cering a n t l q u e reproductions (and if you are lucky you might even find a real antique ), aborigine carv- ings, rugs, jade and ivory carvings, bronze and brass ware, scrolls, paintirtgs, em- broideries, and tapestries. All the aforementioned souvenirs and treasures may b e purchased at any one of several shops which maintain a large inventory and well- kept showrooms. -Another four-to-five-hour trip, $6, includes a drive through beauUCul countryside to Wulai, a mountain resort where you take a push-ear ride and see an aborigine song and dance performance. TAIWAN'S NATIONAL PALACE MUSEUM IS ONE OF TAIPEI'S OVERPOWERING SIGHTS It is recommended that tourists purchase what they want in any of the "TV A Recommended S o u v e n I r Stores." All these stores are of one-price selling and are, of course, reliable. -Taipei by Night, a tour ta.king three to five hours, $9, includes a Mongolian barbecue dinner, a visit to a typical Chinese home, a drive through the bustling downtown shop- ping-and amusement area and a performance of Chinese opera or folk dancing. -An excursion to the fabled and fabulous Taroko Gorge, leaving Taipei in the morning and returning 1n the evening, costs $32. It includes a round trip to Huallen by air; a round A little bit of Japan on your way.over AT ECONOMY FARES Mitsui QS:K. Lines, (Passenger) SM vour TRAVEL AGENT or WILLI~ DIMOND·ROUNTREl AGENCIES, INC. 830 W. Ith Street lot Anoe!•, C•lifomla (2111 l20-0S30 It Houses World's Largest Collection of Chinese Art Treasures -300,000 Items, Some 4,000 Years Old Island of .Macau Makes Comeback Tblrty years after Colombus sailed to North America, a Portuguese explorer spied a small peninsula at the Canton Pearl River mouth, possession of which, he realized, would be crucial at a time when the China coast was being opened up to trade with the West. This was Hol Kiang, the present.<la.y city of Macau, whose orlgina1 name o f Amagao was abbreviated in Portuguese to Macau, to Macao in English, and back to Macau in official Pacific Area Travel Association spelling. It .Is Europe's oldest Far Eastern settlement, having come into existence via a treaty with China ii) 1557. The "overseas province" ls named for the Chinese god- dess Am.a. A temple to this patroness of sailors a n d fishermen stands today, u It bas since the time of the Ming Dynasty emperors, on a slope overlooking the Inner harbor. In few of earth's places ls the double life lived ln more c o m p a ctness eucUy •ix square miles. Proof of tbll Uf e may be found in Macau'a twin names: ''The City of the Name of God" and "'11le Monte Carlo of the Orient." Once-flourlsbing M a c a u stumbled upon hard times. Threatened politically to its very existence by Red China, It ls now staging a comeback, although the good old, bad old days are gone forever. Gone are the dusky b a 1f • c a s t beauties of the Rua de Fellcldade (once-legal pros- titution's "Street of Joy~•), Nixon go Orient! ·J) We go Orient! YOU GO ORIENT? 1071 a.n Joaquin HIUaROM~ Newport I teltPhoftt: " ' gone the China C o a s t swashbuckling days put on Hollywood celluloid by the late Clark Gable and Errol Flynn, a n d gone-though beautlf ul traces Unger-the days when the Portuguese flag flapped alone in the soft Southeast Asian sky, symbol of a d1stant yet mlgbty and proud Lisbon. Macau turned to gambling to revive the prosperity ls lost to Hong Kong, (() miles away, more than 100 years ago. A GovemmenUranebtsed finn, operated by Stanley Ho of Macao Travel and Amuse-ment Co., Ltd; has made good on his promise to invest hea~ ly lD developing the enclave, and bis franchise datlng from 1981, has sever;/ more years to run. Hard cash has been invested in everythlng from harbor dredges to floating caslnos, lumry seafront hotels to fleet hydrofoils goU courses and greyhounds and greyhound racing, hydroplanes and tax· free shopping centm, and new Industries and r~ tlement areas for refugees, as well. Dogs chase mechanlcal rab bits weekends at Macao' jampacked Canldrome, Y Yuen. Gaming tables thrive an( pay off fairly-even $1 bets M o d e r n E u r opean-styh gambling brings tourists an rich Hong Kong Chinese a their "second" wives t Portugal in ·Asia. Macau also has Its Gr Prix auto racing ln Novem its brtin& contests, i t Portuguese bullflgbting w the an1ma1J survive, i t ~ cricket matches (wlth rea crickets) controlled by a syn dl.cate called the "Voice o Au~ Club!' The best an< bravest of the little insecli fight to the death. egged on bn1shea made from Deldmi wblskers, only the f e ' survivon returning to the· old Chinese cemetery chirpin groundl for the winter, aM the August to mid-October aea son. Ten thousand miles awa from "born&," Macau ha ornate lberlan churches, aQ clent Buddhlsi temples, atuoo ( Coatiaaed oa Nm Page) GO ORIENT CORONA del MAR TRAVEL Colin• Gibbons -Dorothy McKenna Phone 673d>880 Hong Kong'.s Sigh~s ' Make Trip a Dream_ . HONG KONG -Not all Peak, as well ~ for towista. vl51ton apend their entire Of course. you can go by tbne shopping when they're rented car, or by raxi, to the here. While it may be an ad· top, but riding this tramway ls visable thing to do, up to a an Jnstltutlon here, and all point, in this f~e port where vi.sit-Ors are made aware of Lt. the best bargains in worldly Reaching the top has its own goodl are obtainable, there rewards. Awaiting you at 1,305 are also many other things. feet above sea level ts a One of them ls sightseeing. magnificent panoramic view Most visitors want to see a lot from the Peak lookout. In one of th1a fabled place which ls a direction you look down at British Crown Colony with a Hong Kong Island and its city predominantly Chinese popula· of Victoria, · a forest of Uon. That in itself would make skyscrapers, and at the wide it unique, but it ls only one of -harbor stretching across to the the many things that combine sister city of Kowloon. The to do that here. This la a most latter ls actually on the un1,JS11al plaoe, indeed. Chinese mainland, but it ls One of the high spots, pie-part of the territory leased by torially, ls a ride in Ho.ng China to Great Britain which Kong•s ancient cable car up will expire in um, hopefully to Vlctoria Peak. It does not be renewed. And beyond span any chasms en route, nor Kowloon the vista reaches into climb as high as mountain China ltselt railways in other lands, but it Hong Kong's harbor, viewed prQvides an excitement of its from anywhere, ls a sight that 0"°1 and.lots of fun. provides a lasting thrill. ShJps Tueed1y, FWuary 22, Jt72 GO ORJENT -11 The climb is steep, ap-from all over the world are pearlng at Umes to be almost anchored here. and the variety vertlcaJ, much more so than of sizes and shapes is endless.- does not take very long, a few ly fascinating. m.luUt.es, and is not un-Particularly interstlng are PEAK TRAM WINCHES SIGHTSEERS INTO POSITION FOR PANORAMIC VIEW OF HONG KONG North Shore of Island Embraces What Has BHn Celled World's Most Be1utfful H1rbor comfortable. Some stops are the ubiquitous sampans and ------,-------------------------=..-:..-:..-:..-=------- made along the route as, like the larger fishing junks, both the bllls San Franclsoo's cable of which provide homes for cars traverse, which are,.,teep thousands of people, many of enough. The trip up and down them clustering together on San Francisco's once were, the water in the manner of these cable cars are primarily small villages. Ferry boats a means of conveyan<!e for are constantly crossing the Macau Returns to Prosperity 30 Years ~ "a'f .. t Of Sailing people who 11ve along the harbor, and fine transpotta-(Com. from Precedlq Page) Prices Aten' t 'That' High tn spite of some travel reports that Hong Kong prices have risen, enough bargains remain so that you can still go blissfully broke saving money there. Rlstng prlces for real estate inevitably have pushed up rent, and if there is any )USUflcaUon at all-far Hong K:rlces to rise, 1t is in sho pers lfOwadayi having to orlt up more -much more -for the landlOrds. ParaaoticaUy, how e v e r , prices in general apparenUy have not been affected by the rent hike, ind, in many cases, have actually declined rather than -advanced . The shops of Hong Kong are today doing m u c b more business than formerly, due to rising population, gr o w l n g tourism and smtafned pros-- perlty. tion they are, p r o v l d l n g villas with ~conie1 0 f panoramic marvels before them as well as behind them. wrought iron, Old World cob- Tbe Peak Tramway of Hong blestone street charm, tree- Kong is considered a n shaded parks, glowing pink engineering masterpiece, and palaces, mazes of rabbit-war- has been in operatlcm since ren alley inlets in which junks 1888.-Tbe cars are operated by • . a modern electric haulage 4nd sampans bob and clip. plant in which a r e In-, Some 300,000 souls, only S,000 . of them with PorlUguese cor~rated . special • a f e t Y p!ij>Us, live in the shadow of devices. This cable railway ls the c e l e b r a t e d Gula one o! the safest of its kind. Lighthouse, oldest of ill kind There ai:e other ~t vim on the ChiAa coast. Macau bas here, provided !t'<>m either the the facade of St. Paul's, l{ong Kong Hilton Hotel, or ltallan Jesµlt Baroque style of the Mandarin Botef, both o~ the Slneentb Century com· wblch are on Hong Kong pleted by Ja~ artisans Island. The newer and taller only to have its interior hotels 1n Kowloon do the d~yed by Jlre in 1.83S; the same, and a particularly good oldest 'European P u b l i c place for a View, and a meal, Library with over t0,000 books ls the J u n o R e v o 1 v I n g daUng back to the Sixteenth Restaurant up Nathan Road in and Seventeenth Centuries. Kowloon. . Noteworthy, too, is the Bar-For more information about rier Gate, the Portas de the· BrlUsh Crown Colony, c.erco entry point on the write t() Hong Kong Tourist Cbina:Macau border b u 11 t As.sociaUon, 291 Geary St., San from ruins dating ba~ to 1573. Francisco, cautornia 94102. Visit the Gate at dawn and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil watch the hundreds o f peasants driving cattle and Up.toeing along under baskets of fruit and vegetables from China. FOUNTAIN VALLEY Border signs p r o h i b it photography, and there ls a dusty road leading along an Isthmus-neck into the People's Republic. Nearby is marshy LET US PtAN YOUR . land, the swamcfc~k O:lan-nel across w fugitives from Mao Tzeo.tung's wrath plunged, braving Communist pillbox fire tn 1965. Patrolllng Red gunboats, under their fivewstarred gold and red ban- ners, prevent a n o t he r erstwJµJa D9w ol ~W traf- VACAnGN IN THE ORIENT 968-3355 17171 llOOIHUIST -IUtTI A Mon. • s.t. t rJO to 6 '"""· -All M1(or Credit C1t41 Acc.ptt4 ____________ ...,_ _ ___. -·---" - fie from entering duml>bell- sbaped Macau. Macau's sovereJgnty-that could be ended, so it ls said, by a single telephone-call from Peking-is slimly protected, since defense is absolutely im· possll>le. Forts m a 1 n t a l n useless guns. '('he 1 , 3 9 1 foothigb ·Nam Shan and the 1,470 foot-lligh Feng Huang Shen, could be swiftly overrtln by troops from the stony bleakness that i& China ac11>ss the Pearl River. 1 Macau and its two small ad- jacent islands of Talpa tJnci Coloane-a total of ele'(en square miles-live In the past and hope for the future 90 miles from the major So'1th Chinese port city, Canton. But Peking shows no sign ot setk· Ing to steamroller into the isthmus, and obliterate this useful, but European, ~ estate. slip refugees into Hong Kong past watchful Red gunboats, sentries and border guards, for between tl5 and $175 per bead. Macau can make this boast, too: it has more churches per square mile than any place on earth, a total of eleven, all ac- tive and busy. The oldest charitable institution functions today, as when lt w .a s established lo 1569, the Holy House of Mercy. A thriving illegal b\J.siness in gold 1S also carried on, for gold brings t-Op prices and rei.f from Chinese threats of aggression. A thlra cargo had been opium, d~tte strenuous Portuguese efforts at control. Three ·nags toss in the balmy sea-breezes: that of NaUonaUst China, that of Portugal, and that, o f Mainland China, with its red field with one big and four golden stars. Smokestacb .of Chinese communes are clearly visible on the rocky hillsides In The 7 Seas Adventure lrnel's Director of s.. Travel --Ju1nlt1 L1ke-- cen help witfi FAEIGHTER AD- VICE AT NO COST TO YOU. ORIENT CRUISES for 1ny BUD· GET: from frel9hten to ctrfO•pU· sen91r linen to luxury truiH ships ••• fabulous 2 month Ori· en+ CrulsH for H low H $15 1 dt.y first cl111. Coma to 1111· venture Trevtl for f1l1nclly, pro- f,1ilon1l help wifh your trevel pl1ns • • • w., "pt11e11t ell dttm1hip nn ... ·ADVENTURE TOU SERVICE CRUISH- All TUVIL ....... 54f·ll0t the province's backdrop. i=========== . Macau spends sizable S\qlll of doUars every year in Cbitiai a nation forever abort o foreign exchange. It also aerves as outlet for Red-made goods which some countries, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiii the U.S. included, refuse to buy. Macau's annual e~ to China, in exchange, are virtually nothirig. M a c a u grows only vegetables and must imPQrt rice from China. Scantily populated Taipa ls known for fireworks. Coloane for beaches, Macau for matches and centuries of charity to those s e e k I n g sanctuary. CALL OUR ORIENT TOUR SPECIALIST PAT KEELA~ MESA TRAVEL OfflCIA&. A•INT llOI JAPAN AllUNU 2790 HARBOR BL VO. -COST A MESA 546-8181 Smugglers of buman carao, using picture9que junb, an In &be "export bus1nea " fOI' a profit in Macau ,.lecu or dollara. These "yellow ox gangs,,. as they are called, • ._ _______ ._ ___________ .. 12 -GO ORIENT Tuesday, February 22, 1972 1 You' re lnviteCI to • . Ge> oqiene. JAPAN A FABULOUS MINI VACAnON THAT TAKES YOU IN ONE EVENING TO ••• KOREA TAIWAN · PHILIPPINES MACAU THAILAND HONG KONG 90 Minutes of Live Entertainment and Unforgettabl,e Color Movies Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. o'rapge Coast College Auditorium 270 I Fairview Road, Costa Mesa Co-sponsored by Orange Coast DAILY PILOT • Orange, Coast Evening College Part of Evening College lecture Series Free Tickets Available Now at • All DAILY PILOT Offices • Orange Coast College P'°'Jl'am, Free Gifts Presented by EAST ASIA TRAVEL ASSOCIATION e Golden West College • Area Travel Agencies HURRY-TICKET SUPPl.Y IS UMITED • • I • ' ) . San Clemente Ca isirano yoc. ~s. NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES -. • EDIT I OH N.V. Stock's ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRU>;RY 22, ;1972 TEN .CENTS -- Capo Schools to ~ye 1Q~iping Gr-0wth Boolli -. . . By PAMELA HALLAN Of .. OMtr ru.t IU1ff A growing pubUc interest in a poten- tfally e1ploslve growth situation in the Capistrano Unified School District wW be discussed by the board of trustees at tonlght'S 7:30 o'clock meeting at Serra School in Capistrano Beach. Th!' board will discuss the !ormulaUon Qf poUcles regarding new housing dlveJopments in the district • developments whlcll could overload· the ~·· acboob ill the .oed few yeara. The Orange COunty Planning eom. mission, which baJ recenUy shown co~ cem about the growln( shortage ol schooJs ln areas of Irvine, Mluion Viejo and El Toro, bas begun to require developers to aetk a Jetter from the school board saying their deveJopmenl bas been reviewed and a description of 11a ea.cu, JI aJ11, on the district. ROpresentaU•-' of the MlJalon Viejo ComPlll)''ree<nUy asked the board 10< a Jetter approving a new development for persona over..50 )'t;!ars of age. In the past the district bu received tract maps processed by Ibo county 111d by the cities of San Juf.ll paplstrano ~ 5an Clemenle but has had no policy of resgonse. ' The school dlstrlC\ currenUy baa $3.2 miWog 1D bonds rem!'"in& (or . 5Chool ree • • constructlon.· Although speclllc plans ha~e ,JIQI '" i!iade, a~lectural plans have been sent 1 to the state on the Shorectllfi JUJtlOr '!ich which many feel will he the ll6! scltOol built. This will le••• ~h fulid• to partially build an elomentiry· school. ' . .Areas of g'reatesl growth and potenlial growU{ at this Ufne are. in Mission Viejo, 1-lgwia'NigueI: and the Capistrano Valley a&iordi!ig to Joe Wlmlf, director of ad- mlnistraUve services. The neit elemen- tary school probably·wodl.d be bu,Ut In one of these areas. Growth aUo has been a concern of the Alliance of Homeowners Associations ln San Juan Capistrano who have asked the clty council to restr ict development until provisJons are made for more schools to serv~ lheae tracts. The city of San Diq;o recently foµnd itself in a 1rowth dile.oima. ll developed " .. enne • • -~' . . . • '.:L a policy In whlcb all trllC!s wei:e denied until school facilities could be provided. But a recent court decision declared the ban Illegal. Trustee Robert Dahlberg said at the last school board meeting he would invite an offlcial fro'I' San llieco to tell Ille board about the Saq Dlego altuaUon and how It is being solv<ci 'Ibo speaker ha.s not yet been confirmed, however. on , -Oscar PiCKs Revealed ~~~~--:;.--::;::-~ Hijac~-ers-.C.... 3 Films Lead Way; Scott Tabbed Again HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Top honors In the 44th nominations for Motion Picture Academy Awards were split today among "Fiddler OD the Roof," '"!be Fre.och Con- nection" and "The Last Picture Show." ""' George C. Scott, who won the Oscar last year as best actor after announcing be would refuse the honor, was again nominated -thls time for b i s performance ln "The Hospital." Nominated for best act.or of 1971 with ScoU were Peter Finch, "Sunday Bloody Sunday;" Gene Hackman. '"The French Connection;., Walter Matthau. "Kotch.'" and Topol, an l!raell actor who use.s no first name., "Fiddl~ OD the Roof." Tbe race for best actress was predominantly British. Only Jane Foilda, the prostitute of "Klute," is an American. • Other Pominees for best actress: Julie ~ "McCabe and Mrs. Miller;" Glenda Jackson, "Sunday Bloody Sun- day;" Vanessa Redgrave, "Mary, Queen :fluoride Figltt Ci.em-;~ie Studen.ts w Hear Debate San Clemente's two official advenariei -asked to cast ari opinion on the plan to • add ...ougb attillciaJ ftuorldes to the city on the conlroverslal is~ of Ouoridation water to bring the 'mUimum tevtl up to of city water will square off in a debate one part per mllllcn. Wednesday morning belor< San Clemenle 'l1te city's waler at present bu about .7 Jllgh Sclioof students. parts P,<f million In na_. j!uorldes, but Dr Wade Lower a champion of the local dentists have said that on-: part per nuoridatk>n of city 'water, and his ·renow ~ would be the amount which would councilman and fluoridation foe Stan significanUy help Item tooth decay. orthrup will argue the concept at 8:45 _The nuoride ls_sue is warming up in the a.m . in the acboOl LltUe Theater. etty as the elecilons grow nearer .. E ch of the two veteran councilman Letters and pampbleb: from outside the 1 bas 'tiled an official soo-word statement c~ty limib: already are being received at :which will appear on the municipal ballot city ball. 'April 11 Lower has said be has received doiens Or ~wer believes fluoridation to be of pieces of "pure propaganda" against bxusPensable 1n· prevenllng looth decay-fluoridation •-he. first proposed the ip cbiktren. issue early last year. . . Northrup says fluoride ls "rat poison." He added that he has rece1ved his Speclfie>lly, the city's voters will be share of hale mall on the subject as well. Boatyard Trailer Battle -" . To Resume in Santa Ana The battle over the tin trailer proposed for a new Dana Point boat sales yard will resume at the county seat Wednesday as dozens or coastal citizens appeal a month- bld planning commission decision. The Dana Point Citizens For Action -will bring their appeal to county planners Wednesday morning to protest a pennit allowing the use or a trailer o(fice for the proposed sales lot at Del Prado and Street of the Violet Lantern. -The county planners in January agreed ,to allow the use of the trailer for 36 1 months as an office for Argo Construc- Uon Company. the appllcsnt. • , Resldenll and nearbf lanjlorierl pro- tested vigorously. Tiie county ~ , granted Aigo, a variance from a restrlc-- ,11on 1tatlng that offices mu.st be enUrety pclosed and permanenl. ,. Local opponenls decried the lack of • 1lindscaping and other· improvements to the businw site. ~ • j ' Sammy Davis Be~ Visit to S. Vietnam · SAIGON (AP) -Eblertainer Samm,y ".' Davis Jr. arrived In South Vietnam tocla.1' for a fiv...tay vlsll spoNO<ed by the White House u part of a prof!11m to comb1t drug uae among American aerv~en. Dl•ls wu accompanied by a troupe of about 20. He will give variety thcnn al U.S. bw.t and allo bold "rap sesalons" wllh lltl'Ylcemen about dntp, ArmJ .,S-aald. _ The citlun's group assailed the )"Olect as an "eyesore" and charged that the use of the trailer was n« compatible with surrowtdlng land us.. Verge Gerhardt, a member ot the group's board, has assailed the county okay as "typical ol the:~lact of concern shown by the planners for Dana Pciint. "Perhaps they don't care,· because they don't live here," be said. ' G<rbardt will represent the group ·In the appeal which will be heard In Room 503 of the County Admlnls trallon Building, 5ll N. Sycamore, santa Ana. Tiie Cltluns for Action have urged all opponents to make their feellnc> known to the oommisslon. Either In perlOO or-by telegram. Deputies Ra,W Scouts in Error CORONA (AP) -'l'lppecl by telephone that a "large Dlrcollal party'' wu under way lherlf1'1 deputies c:repl 1IP to the Ille In 'the foolhllla. When the deputies had "1he en- campment tur1'0Cllldtd, De p u t y tary Davldaoo'on6oMd fontard. He found 50 Boy Saiuts camped for the nJahL H• apologized The boya accompanied l h e deputl"' departure wllh _a tradJ. UooaJ ficout c:l!ul. of Scots," and Janet Suman, "Nlcbolu and Alexandra." Eight oominatiorus were scored by three divergent films : "Fiddler on the Roof,'1 the musical of Jewish life in cwlst Russia; "The French Cozi.. · nection," a realistic crlirie drama featllr· 'ing a sensational chase, and "The Last ' Pldure Show," an idyllic drama of small· town life in Texas. Runners-up In the numbers of nomina· tiorus were: "Nicholas and Alexandra," six, and .. Bed.knobs and Broomsticks'' and "Mary, Queen of Scots," five apiece. Noninees for. l)est picture of the year: •lA·Cloclwort Orange·• ."Fiddler on the ; Roof;"'"The French Connection;" "The Lui Pletu?e Show,".-.:~-' Alenndra.11 r NcmiMM , .. ::"'tior~ . la 1 Kellerman, and Why II He "Saylrig Those ' Terrible 7hiD1s ,about , Me?·;". Clo1il Leachinan, '"'lbe. ~ Plcture SboW:" _ Mafgiiet Le'igbfon, ''The ·Go-BetWeen,'' and ... Ann-~ ''Carnal Knowledge.". For bes! supporting actor: -Jell Bridges,. "TJ?,e, Last,, PJcture Show;", LeOnard Frey, ·"Fiddler ,on the Roof;'' . Richard J'aedel, "Sometimes a• Grtat . Notion;" BenJohnson.-;"Tbe LastPi~e Show," aod Roy Scheider, ''The Frehch Connection." • ' · Best director: Stanley Kubrick, "A CloCkwork •Oian·ge;" ' Norman Jewison, "Fiddler .on theiRoof;l' William F-riedkln, ''The French . Connection ;" P ·e t e r Bogdanovich, "The Last ~icture SboW,." and Johti Schlesi!Jger, "Sunday Bloody Sunday." , Best song: "Tlje Age of Not Bellevlng," from "Bedknobs and Broomsticks;" "All His Children," from "Sometimea a Great Notion·" 1'Bless the Beasts Ir: Cbildrt:n" tiUe ~;' "Llfe'ls What You 1'fake It," from HKotch," ind the theme ·from "Shaft." Capo Beach Unit Sets Discussion . - On Zone Issues The Capistram Beach Community Association wlU meet Wedneaday with It.a new president, RQn Butter, at the he1m and the agenda includes extensive ditdlulon of zohlria and anneuUon· Issues. . • The 7:30 ·p,.m. me•ltng will be, beld In the board of realtors conference room on Cimino de• Estrella. Butter said the association plan1 to m. creue Jts role in the community, , Matters of parlts .development and beacb UP!lfadlng wtll alao come up during W~n~y 1evenina:'a sesaion. All l'tSid<nls of •Caplslrsno Beach are ,e1come, !!utter, said. , Chalrinen of commiU.w for the com- lllj! year will be,seltcled at the meeting. Kansas Official Hits Cock Fights TOPEKA, · Kan: (uPJ) -Attorney . c-nI Vern , Miller bas urged a • cractdowll on pmbfloc on cock flihts. Mlll<!r ,made his conunenll In Jetlers malled to Ktnou-..unty attorneys. Miller said. In ~-Jllll few w .. b his office bu rocei•ed llll""'""" Inquiries and complalnil a b o u l . cock-flghllnc evenls and 1ambllllf on tloem. He said to ~le there bas been no judicial delerml\)atlon as to whlltbel' cbck41ghtlnl ii illqally oublecllnfl 1n animal to cruel mlslrutment, but be ssld PDlblinl ls probibJted lry llate law • • • 1 . . < . ,·· -. . Nixon, Cho~Talk 4 Hours On Split ·:Between :Nations " By FRANK CORMIER ~sled a-norm'1lzalioo of relatk>ns, gave f~KQ'IG .(,u>) -l'l'esUlent Nilan ~nd en\':rge~J~ ;:'~;~~~Luc:=. may Premier Chou EJ>.lal conlerred;for nearly four hoUrs today, apparently aoundlng out· The meeting room was l!ID1aU .. Jnatead eatb.other. on the chums Ufai separat'e of the llne 10! easy chalfs In -which .they U..·two-countries. _ , '·, , . posed ·1qr pbotogriJ>b¥1 lolol\day; they r·: , , fa~. ea~ ·other a~ ~, rettangular lllpi.ee~enlng, Pr••).dent:and·Mra. ]'/ix, tab1',only a few feet "Ide., . on, aceom~nted by Mme. Chliiltg Cb_IOJ. 1t"'"translator sat at Nixon's left and wife of MaO Tse--titng, attended a mod.em Henry A .. Kisslnger, presidential adviser reviiMio111111· ba)let In the qreal Hall of on nallonal security, on the right. · · the People. (See story, Page 5). Secretory of Stale William P. Rogers Unlike tbe'lirgely ceremonial meeting did ~t alt in on the conference. He was MorKlily, Nixon ftnd Chou aat down today coq,ferrlng with Foreign' Minister ·Chi in the <jreat Hall of the People with only Pen-lei. cf~ aCl,Yisers presen~ ThiJ Indicated The atmosphere at the outset wu !hit they were buc:kllng down to the bard , jovial and friendly. All lsug)l<d during qumlo!is of wb"e th~y disagree. , the brlefplctur .. taklng before the leadero Chou's ~Its .or the first day, sug' go( dOwii to business. , , · ·Thieves Filiti Wright Plane qr.me Wright .or aviation tame never U>ed San Juan Capistrano JJrpor!,and U'a likely today that his ~t day namesake wlshea be bod•nol. . , For Orville Wrlghi oU32 '.t.venida Presidio, 5an Clemente, was .the 'vldfm ' Monday of lniluders Who I Jli>le . two radloo valued at' $1,350 from hla light ei(cra!t parked on ' the San Juan runway. • 'l1te theft from Wrl&ht'a aircraft wu the third such burglary al the allporl reported to Orange County sherW'a ofllcerl lo recent weelts. All are,unaer lnv..Ugatjon today. • • • ' ·1 Chou noted there were few smoker• In th~ ,U.S. ·~lecation. l'!lxon smiled and shcived bac~ 1 pack of cigarettes bis bolt · had placed befor, lilm. Nlion aaid. the . Americafu would give the ChineMi thtlr share Of tobacco. MeanwhHe, Mrs. Nixon began her slghlaeelng with a Jlsll to the kitchens of the famed Peking Hotel, a clladel of • Mandarin cuisine. (See pictuni, atory, Page 5). . She displayed oblous pltasure at • ev.-ytbing she saw· and evet')'lhhll she taslid but finally coiled a ball to the ' ssmpllng, com,m..,tlng: I' All I lffm to he . dothi all <Illy 11 eating. I don~ want to • buy all new clothe.I wllen I get back." 'lCbo locat press and radio Ignored the arrival of the presidential party on Mon-. day, but today the .American Yisltora were the big story. "Chairman Mao Meets President Nix- on" uld the beadllne across the lop of the front pqe of the Peking People's Dally, tbe newspaper of the Communist (See NIXON, Pase I) J ' • .. Still ·Hold 16Crewmen By,. United Preti lnlerutiollll Arab guerrillas woo hijacked a lA&ftl. hansa 747 jumbo jet to Southern Yemm today freed the 172 pusengera, lDcludlnl Joseph P. Kennedy III, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the airpOrt'a director announced. They stm held 1• Lufthansa crewmen. A group of Pale~tlnlan guerr~ who brought along !J!eir own pilot llllacbll,ll!o pl&ne with 188 peraons aboara. OD a .ftl&ht from New Delhi ~nd forced ll to land fo. dJ\Y al Aden, the capitol ol war-torn SQuthern Y emei! at lbi', llQU!benl llp oC the Afablan _,_... ' • , The bijac~ w..t'a-n aid to llUel;-Drft hOil O --'4 · women, children ani:l an old JJlln. ._ "' later permltl!d: the· other _ .. tn 10 free. Among -iUU held llert Dint 1tew1rdaaea. Young Kelllledy boarded the plane Ill New Delhi with .everal other Americans aller tourlnJ Banifadesb with his uncle, Sen. Edward 111. Kennedy. 'nle aenator returned earlier and hb 19-year-okl nepbew romalned behlnd to tour lJldla. First word qi ~ Impending rol- came from an ·aiile of the Nnator. lllohard Drayne; ·'Ibo llld In Washington · the senator ,received unconfirmed rewrlt • that the relei,. bad Ileen negoUaied for the passengers. Drayne 1ald the senator had been on the telephone since , late Monday nlJhl trying to arranre the release throuCh calls to Lufthansa, the International Red Crou, the Stele Dapartrilent and ~ embauiea 1n Wubincton. • Sen. Kennedy bad gooe. dlrecl to Ille home 'ol J'M'!ph'a .mother, Etllol. at suburban McLean, Va., when word of tbe hijacking arrived, Drayne llld a.,...,.. ment aeroo1uUcal oUlcial told htm tbat release wu lmnUntnt. A few mlnuta. taier, the airport dtnc- tor In Aden uld the pauengera l'Wll freed and lhe hijackers would retain the plane crew untll their requeot and demands are met. Jt was not clear, however, what they wanted. The passenaen were relefled ln two groops -flrat the women and cblldren and !lien the other male·-ers who ' were taken to &:nmtotm• bOtel& tn Aden. Lufthansa 1118 they would be flown out on 1peclal planewr The arihounCement of the paaenien' release wu made by Mohammed.Nauer, (See HIJACK, Pqe I) 0r0,. • . . The aun will petk throulh the haze· Wedn....ray -bUI ool untU !ale afternoon, accoralnfl to the weatberlady. Hlgbs along the coast in the low M's rising to 70 Inland. Lows 43 to 53. INSJDE TODA 'Y I/ lo'OU arc filing JIOU< tos ,.. turn the '"""' 100v ~· dlcl loll )'ll!m', JIOU fMt/ be mfuing OKt cm Jigni/lcunt 10vlng1. Read IM /lr1t o/ nine artlcl<1 bv finoftcf mentor Syf.., l'Mt<r begjmlfng today on Page JI. • • J - :~ OAIL 'f' Jo'iLO l SC .Nixo11 'Scores Points' • ~ser-Vers ,~ee.Sonle Progress in Peking 11y STEW ART HENSLEY UPI DWNMtli • ...,.. • • • 2 Schools, Teachers ' ---r-·~ -----1 'WinAward · PEltING -Presideot NIIon obvlmsly Ls matlg progresa In bll effort to con- vlnc9 Qlna11 leaders to cooperate with lbe Unltod Slatoa In wqr~ for peai:e Jn Aat. Instead of contlnulng-llhf'ttm wblch bas hroUifit the two natlonl !i!OH to war on several occulons durq the ..... -...1111 ..... -ltll el- fer(, 1a fll!'I • roniuila r.,-...,.,...1n Alla and add stab!llly lo the • -i<i'o balance of power. '1'he Qilne1e attitude wu made abun-, -New• Analyst. Two sc1tco11· and two teachlrl frqcj, the _:Orange Coasl-llave..toew.-aelectodo-aa ,.._ - •..-1~i'f.,.j dplenll of 1971 awanls from Iha Free- .'llOllll Foundation al Valley For1e for ouf.. standlng cootrlbutton fa u]iboldlnt Amer-paot 20 1ur1. , It 11 not yet dear /"'I hoW madi 'Nlaon . ' Paneho io· ·Play ~ Famed ·Te~ilis Pro ·in · ~una " ;._ . ' " . . ':' ' Pancbo -Oomaln, wbotl tempei: ,;,,-the court II llmoat u lrell lmewn u h!I same of lella, will PllY In ijie 1;aguna Bo4<h WJntor Fattval pro. f-al 1a1m1a alilblUm Marth t •I 1 p,m, at the Irvine. Bowl CODtlL Tennll pro1 -Ralllm llld Pancbo Squra wru· allo be' pia11ng· In the exhiblUon and Laguna Beacla 'l'illnll Alaoctatlon offJclals will' IOOll an- ~ce who wW play agalnat ~-'-• Following the slng! .. match, the pros will loam up lo play local tonnll champs George McCall and Stov. Peacock. Tictell for the match, priced at 12 each, are available at the Hotel Laguna lobby, Sparta WOrld, 2iO Broadway and the Laguna Beach Recrea- llOll Department, UI N. Coul Hllbway. Proceeda fn>m the le!mll benefft will 10 In a .fund for the development ol teonll facWUea In Laguna Beach, said Norman J. Powell, lalmiI auocla- . tlon prealdenl _$an _Die_gg · Girl 'F qir' ' . After Severe Accident · dantfy dtar lato lodl,i ·when the ollldal new~_fe!'. P~ple's Dally gave un-p~enfe1f publlcltyto the NIIon Y!iilt,L wblcli prevlowily scarcely ~d been men- tioned 1n the Chinese press. The pobllcatton In the at~· p 11 e DeWSJ>;lper of more t b a n 214 pages of photographs and copy concerning NIDln'a visit was the strongest possible !Jgii 11!at China's leaden decided to pea) In earn.ti with lhO i\m~an Presld.ent. , '11!" ·AA>'U. IO far1 It II true,-~ b1atd oo atmaipbere tnJtead of ·aptc.lflcs. lloftv.r !lie mood of the two~ II a vital fador Jn lhls whole afflilr. Nixon and the Chinese leaders have no mllllons concerning the amount of prog- ress they caD m a k e within the n e a r future. They have problems which simply cannot be aolved for some time. · However, it now bas become clear that they have dedded to set these aside and work on Issues which they can do something about. The new atmosphere of extreme cor- diality between Nixon and the Chinese Jeaders undoubtedly will add to concern In the Krtmlln. Russia. 'knowing that fear of lbe Soviet Union was one of -tbe-ipajor-reasona China decided to talk to NIIon, wW be more convinced than ever · that Peking and :Wuhlntrton are engaged In a form of ooUUllOn agalnst MOICOw. • -NIIon and his top advlien apparenUy believe that the Unltod Slatos can Mlsato Lou Janll, 9, replned co.. .kepi the auto from esplodlnc Into a -ball achtove far better rolatlonl with Peking scfoumea.and rallled lllbstantlall,y early of flan!e, Some lllO!lne fn>m a ruptured witho\lt drlvJnl preuure to the point today In Mllalon Community 11(,,pilal fUOl·faAA lgD!tecl, but the major portton o! where 111~ will become more dllfl. a/tor Jbigerlng near death aftor a severe .fuel did. DOI nploda'desplla a gaJ>lJ!i hole. cult to deal with or qerous In Europe · and the Jlllddle East. auto cratb during the weekend In Saa /' · U NIIon Ls wrong, b!l new a.Ina policy Clemento, · , could -more than It II worth U be 11 UP'I Tt~t ~~;~~~la~ul!:ilio'!~~ci~_t .J!om _sorn_e[!_ Uni~[SityL shoWShow tO get a giant Gilapagos fortoise to smile. Hintz Is under· taking a two-month study at the San Diego Zoo. Planners Study C,ouncil • Bid for Zoning, Changes ican freedom1. / These national awards will b a P'!!ent.ed locally on ·Aprll 20 al the Airportor , ~.by !l:eedoms FQ!jlldatlon , President General l!arold John!on, (USA-. .... Re\). .. • . Corona.de! Jllar Elementary School, 110 Carnation . Ave.:, WOJt the a • 0 r g, I Washington Horior Medal Award, and one of· us "teachers, LuCy Thronson, "on the V!Uey Forge Teachr:rs Medal Award. La Paz Intermedlato Schoo~ 21m Prader, st, ,In M14slon Viejo, a1$> re- celved \Ile George Wasblngton Medal Award fn the school ca\egO()'. F;ank W. Doleshal pf l;lllJIUnlion Beach wop ·the Volley Forge<Teachers Medal Award for bls work at Gilbert. Elemen- tary_ Stbool llrGai'Cliil Grove. Redpfent ol another ,aniiual Fmdoms Foundatron award was fivHtar General --""'!'!"cJi.,f!.'radl§y thLAn:n)'~• highest ranklng offlcer and Nnex.ica's only five.o star general. At a ceremony at Valle;': Forge Military Academy in Valley Forge, Pennsylvarua, Bradley Monday received the George Washington Award and a check for $5,000. He was selected by the National AwardSJury ror''fililffiig-;-dedicate<f and selfless service to his country as a pro- fessional aoldler, head of the Veterans AdministraUon and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff." Tbe lillle San Dle10 l!tl bad' been llltod H ugMB Official,' rllh~ hoWever, b!I stralolY could have a Navy Corpsman Held on Charges Of Drug Thefts In alremely crltlcal cilldlllon early SW>-tremenddUs eHecl In alablllzlng the lJ> San Clement. planning commlsslonera are approved uncondillonally, w I t h day alter tJie car her mothu wu drlvfnl J N • Lo temattonal poWer balance. Wednesday wW begin study on a city r .. trlctlons applied only to specific pro~ A Navy corpsman stationed at the rolled over at leut five times on the San n · f,%0R an It wotild lessen the cblnce for an out· council proposal that would put some ects BS they come in later. Camp Pendleton base ho!pital was turned• Diego Freeway. break of bostilltles at a time when China sharp teeth in the city zoning cirdiliance But councilmen learned recenUy from over for military prosecuUon early today The girl underwent llirgery for I S ' T .1 11 ra'pidly emerging 11 a nuclear power -allowing the commission to place cono-City Attorney F. MacKenzie Brown, that after a San Clemente pat r o 1 ma~ IOVer< otull fracture and Other grave iJ> e.t to, esti y wblch must be reckoned with in the ditions OD zone changes for the first time, assertedly diO<:OVered several thousand Jurla and was admllled to lnlenllve highell coundll. Traditionally, zone changes In the city an amendment could allow for the plac-pilll and capsules of assmedly atolm care. She remained In a ooma more than NEW YORK (UPI) _ An accoonlant , ••. .A-.A-.A-Ing of strict renditions on the neiv zoning narcotlcs. two day1, then repined conscioumMI. who allepdly NrVed' u an tntennediary H H H before specific projects are authorized. The corpsman, Melvin Lee Pickett, 21,.. Her roadlilob today waa '1alr." belwffn Prelldint Nlmn'I b r 0th e r F • p l Second Language The proposed commlaskln. study 11 part was delalned by local police after his car l!lghway patrolmen llld the (llrl'a Donald of N...__. Beach and bllllonalre r.9m flffe wu .topped at the corner of Rosa and .__ , -· •-lost trol of th "'"t-11 1 • of a reev~atJon1 phase of the city's Ola Vlsta at S:3I Lm. _ mo-, ...,. ......, ron e Howard Hucbu when Donal~ "Ni.on NJV()N , master plan wbloh haa been propo•ed by Patrolmen '-'d ·a friend of Pick' ett'•-. soutbboull1 car near tbe ,San LWI Rl1 bolrowed ·-,tel) flam tbi ~ ·· ~ ~ ', •··· ~··....L--'1. T • • S • M WalterE J -and '"'-.._ .t ... --....i Jn'--.-' ra1n1ng ess1on ayor VMS r. -WU at the wheel When the auto asserted~ overpua -IUw ~-w a wai -lo feitlly tOdu be!on • ' Wednesday'• qenda Includes otbar ly ran 1 tioulevard .top. . ralllD&lbenDlp\O"P"l'•11¥·----•• IM-'& &lo•' et!!. 1D4 Chlna'a .J11011 lml!')rlanl 4 r1~·~1 !J'l"I tlMI fOl!llOil,and ... era! 'P!ckeft howem" wu'nol 'ln the auto " ~=··£1 :~~~ Ateomitaal Plliu,·,-.~ ~ttii.!,' _.., '~t ,for •Mon\ia~ .: r totopropoled1tudlesonelfect1of Aroutine!<ll'chofthecar•lteiaclta~ -the m;,g ~·~ · itcelved onoe held a trust deed ma~· 1111-. •lot ~t ~I~ ,w~ clevoleil lo the meetlnl · ' .J · th~.ulldlng boom In the city. tiqn was written d!Sclosed the torge quan'' lnjur ... ~. ,-r between Nb:on ind Mao Tse-~ and the '"8 other Items lncl.ude: tity of contraband drugs, police allege. J m1nor Jes. -owned by Mn. Blnnab on, the '"£.:: •-of the n.,.. __ E .. ~. •---da A new tralnlng iesslon for tutors In the -ProJ>08ed actlvat1on of an archltec-..... _ au'•'• owner wu contacted a few' Flnmin llld' mJy i!Jeer ch ah·· t Preefdent'a mother. The lot aerVed u 01n~.!!."'~ """'~• 1 w.. Y Laubach method of toachlng English as a t al le bo d to al "~ w collateral for the loan, acconflnl to Noah ~ --• l W be.._ M da ur rev w ar ev uala esthettc mllllila! lator and officers said they Dl~l• formtt-top H~Ueutenant . There wpe·three plduru oa the froat llC\.'.WJU anguage w 6...., on y1 features o~ new. commercial 1tructure1. determbied the nature of the stoleri'~ .• wl¥1.f• '""''l•bl..M< b!I memobi. Dte\rlch pqe ~~'!°'!.!"l~!.."f.;,~,!l~ Muth 5 Jn Minion Vie~. ( • The councilmen requestod that the com-medication. ' . . Frot11Pqel. • ~ ru ,. Mao ·~ •"" ~ ~ -~'""' Cl ~" be be! fro missioners use their existing powers to Tbe driver was not hnpllcated. BoUf. llld lle1-beld:.llie deed u 1 -of 1'blob C1J01i pve Mmlda nlfht {M tlii asse1 ww d m 9 a.m. to noon empanel such a board. Pall rouncll re-the suspect and the p!U. were turned" HJJACK ••. ~ the collllecllm lrt t w.'e en Nllcrai ml moot of the hie11eana whD In the "Shepherd of the illlll Unltod quests have ~ declined. over to mllltary authorlttes. • Hughea"alia the NIIm famfly, cam•rwlth, tlJem. Methodlll Church at 2tl001 Mulrlands -Review of proposed pl8111 for The lnddent about the loan reportodlf Tbe PIO!'!•'* Dally, allo ran the texta cf Drive. The SG-hour course wW c:Onttnue modlfJCaUon of the crumbling entrance to dJreclcr ol dYu aviation at Aden •'--' a pp ea" In C 11 ff or d Irv In I' I Olou'a toUI to the Prealdent at the bah-through May I. the municipal pier which are calculatod -.-' "autobiography" of Hupes u wall u In et and NW.' I ivho conferred by telephone with Sen. Dletrlch'• veralon. · qun-••--'rlri.~=8:,i;·Y· •. _;~-·~ Tbeno 11 a need for toacben In to cost about !30,llOO. Kenned .i\MUV ~ broall\;U Ml'!:' -ConJlderaUon of new •requirements y, . The gran~ Jury 11 quelllonlng Reiner newa ot !lit '1 vlalt b!I language centers aponsored by the South and slaJ$nls In the R-3-G zone wblch Nuaer alld ·mllllslarl of the Poople'I . apparently In order to eallblllb the m-.1 with the pbineae leaden at 7 Coast Literacy Council In San Clemenla, hu become a popular one for apartment DemocraUc Rep\lbUc of Yemen a Marz. source of Irving's ma~I •. 'lbe Irving a.m., Includlpg ncordings of the two Dana Point and C&pl1trano Beach, and a proj~. Councilmen have asked com· Single men and women in U\e South Singles Group Open In Clemente Church ist government, at~· In to 1 neio&ta: r ~k ha! ~ labeled • ''hoax" I>)' IJfe touts, and kept tllil up all day. new 'daytime center soon will open In the missioners to revie"'. tbe garden apJirt· County area are invited' by the San with the b!J•Cklrl, -· ' mqulne, Wl\1~ bad planned to aerlallze Laguna Hllll ar"\ according to D. E. ment requirements to see if aome par-Clemente Presbyterian Church to )91n a • "Followl!ll ·three boul1 ol nqoUallOns It. Jackson ol Mission Viejo, president of the lions should be Ugblened. • new Singles Chrlstisn Group aponjored ., In the altemoOo with lhe bljackara the bl-Reiner, meanwblle, bas COll!Ultod with Boys' Baseball South Coast ~. Other ltoms of I more lmmediala by the church. . jackers agreed ;i!th the Hquell , • , to his lawyer, San Franclaco attorney Volunteer tuton do not need knowledge nalure on the agenda for the 7:30 p,m. An open meettng wW be held at 7:30 ' allow the inale Jiuaeil1en to lean the Melvin BeW, In preparaliOll for b!I srand of a forelp language or apeclal toachlng meeting Include a request by Frank M. p.m, Saturday In Apt. 2, 161 Mariposa, . plane." . jury appearance, s:gnu Sla'""'d skills, Jual • deajre to help no .. Engllsb Sanchez for a permit to allow for the sale San Clemenla. . The men qutck11 climbed down laddf.'I 1 " ps ~ speaking students and wllllngne11 to and service of. used cari and 1ale of Far further lnformaUon or dlrectlon1, ~· and boarded buses for the'*!glrt-mUe' ttfl\ devoto some time to teaching each week, diesel fuel at 11112 W. El Cimino Real. Interested persons mJty call 493-IMi, m. . ~ ~":;t ~ar~ w~'" Army Requesting In South c 0 unt y 11accor;;;;r;;d';'ll;to;;;;;th;;;e;;;1u;;;1or;;;;;1r;;;a1n;;;;;";;;· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Th;;;;;e ;;;si;;;1e;;;11;;;1n;;;;;c-;;;2;;;co;;;m;;;m;;;erd;;;;;a;;;1;;;:t0n;;;1n;;;g.;;;;;;;;;;54;;;;;11;;;°';;;;;•9W3;;;;;;;;10;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I taken to the Q'acent Hotel In Ad'"' I DAILY PILOI -----l""'91LW ... ---..... , .. e.1., ------::..."""' n;_,.,,_ M_.... ~•uli.r·-- Qnlta II. i.., a1c•M4 P, Nall Nall*il Mllllt'9 ...... ---222 F•r.1t An•v• Mllht .u,.., P.O. ....... t2&11 .. c ...... o-.. .. H•-11c..i.a.11,n1n --= = :O":"...::r ::.t"-...... ., ........ ' Public Comment On Dana Cable The Loa An1eles office of the Anny Corpe of Engineers baa •l•IUed a formal nqueal for citizen commenta OD I pro- posal to Install an under,......i cable In Dina Harbor to ''"e navtgaUon 1Jd1 at the eod ot two bre1kw1ter1. The cable, Corps '130ketmen said, would be lnslallled Oii the sea bottom between the east and welt 1n1kwater1. The routine request by the agtnCY seelca citizen oplnlona m the lnltallallon, and opponents, l! any, are aslted to-con- lact the Corpa btlore 'Karch 10. · Factors to be evaluatod In the projec\ fnclllda en•lronmenlal Impact and the project's efiect OD the Jenera! public !n- tereat. Commenll can ba dlrected In wrltlnrr to the Corpe at P.O. Doz !ml, Lo1 Aoieles, -· ORIENT SECTION APPEARS TODAY A ~ !SiJqe tahlcld -ll1lldo today 1 DAILY PlLOT In-readn' lo "Go Otlenl" .. 'l>art of • - prtlerJtad "1 the -pet and Oranc• Coast Collelo. Cllmu of !hi' PCOll'lllll wm l>t a eo. rnlmllf lioe llio!l 111 p.m. ~y al Orang• Coaot CC11e1e Auditorium. No tr•vtl ti~, tourt. oi..1 wlll lie acid at the __ am, If illll: Include !Ive ..,. t.rtafnmlal and i eolor film. Rud the 11Go • Or.iut" MCtkxl for Uci In- formation and \fellU.. • • • - Slgnups wut begin tonltht at Marco Forster Junior High SChool £or youngsters lnto,..tod In Del Ob!Jpo Boy's Baseball. Reglstratton for youngstors from 7 to 12 yeara old alao will be held Saturday. Boya !ntarestod In the IUDU!ler pro. gram muat be ae<ompanled by a parent or guardian and bring a blrtb cerlUlcall. The feea for the bueball laague an 18 . for the flrat boy In a famlly and ffl!f'· each other youth 1n the ·11me ~ Group feea ara fl2 mulmum. • Tbt llp11p1 19nliht wW start at 7 p.m. In room 201 of the school. Saturday'• aeulon wW be from I a.m. to I p.m. at Del Obllpo Flald. -Boya wlio 1lv. In Dana Poln4 caplotrano llUch and the . part ol Sin Clemenla wtlf of Via MonlqQ are all&l- ble. ' .. Bullet8 -Damage Lifeguard Tower San Clemenla'a hard.hit Ufe1UArd fadlltleti tllOI< 1110ther blow, II waa diacovstd Monday -· '800 worth of gumhol damqe to three~, WlndoWI of the main lower' on the "'"8ldl>a1 pier. ' The lholl, dof:e'!' of lliim, llW'l'tly w"' '!Ired l\iil•tlma ~ _nlcbl or MOllda1 momlnl, pollco ~ II mid. day M-y. - Ead1 of the !arp tinted 'll1adoln on the enciooed to-on the plor loOt DION than a clozan ahota from an undilmnlned ll'Pi' of Wlll>OD.' Other lncldenll of braUln. mfllOr theft -and vandallam · have ocaund m tho lllAln city beadl ill -.t d117t' !!..,., boJever, wu u ~ u Ibo weebod -.,, offldall ul4. • SESAME STREET .. • • 4 • -SESAME STREET IS ~BOUT THE ONLY sTREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S. I 11'1 OUR FOURTEEN YEAJS, WE HAVE · ,CARPETED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUN>, BEACl:I AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE ·NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. JHE FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR . NE!GHBOR-WE PROB~BLY CARPETEO HER HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH YOU.) I • ' ' . • t ' ·ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPE$ . 1663 l'lvcentl1 Ave. COSTA MISA 646438 ·-.. HOURS: Mot!. Tltur Tlturt., t to ~:30-Frl. t tot-SAT., 9:30 to 5 • - • ' J •• . ' •• • -• '• ' - • • ·" ' • .. . . •I . I I I I I • ,, . " • • ,. " . ' " " • : . . . ' " . ....... ·: ' " . • ' • " . : ' ". " " " . ... " -.. ' • . , .. " . . " " ,. , ,. '., . . ' . . , . • ' " . " , . • • . . ;. •; ;. t y d I I ti u ii c d s st a pi d -di b d In y : bl od I L •• TH TA .. w .•' -' -,. " " " ,, . , " , .. •• . • M M ' pr alt M tl th M c ~Ja oAJLv ,1Lor SC TlltldoJ, Ftbtu117 22, l97Z ~· • , . . . ,• " • ·: /JIQDeft.1 Wortla To Ite111ize-01· Not t0lten1ize :: By SYLVIA PORTER , You will aave money, lime uamloed. Be sure you Uve recelpls, voucbtn,. caocdJed c)eob to bar~ "l>-'l'Ul' .....,i of your claims. Art yHr decluctloDI alglllUcutly lower? Thea perblps you Uve forsot· ten some ta•-tavluc clalnu, ·;· . ,and trouble by !oUowing the • \-Ulx-lll'-ttegitt-'OUtlined-irthe ·; nine columns stanlng today. J You w i 11 , ; mlnlrnlie the '' odds I b I I . •' • . • .. ,. " . ... r " " • • .. . " your lt71 ln· come tax re- turn will be qu~tione d . And you will get valuable tu: hlnta tbot you wUJ find else -for the simple reason that they have been extracted by the Re.seareh In- stitute of America from little publicized Treasury rulings and court decisions . Clip these columm. Have THE nGURES below are not from oUiclal tables and do not enUtle you to deduct the averages. But they were derived from the late 1 t available Treasury statistlct. They are superb culdelines and because of tbt recent pace of inOation, you can assume that '71 averages will be higher • them at hand when you fill J•: out your return for '71. They are money in the bank for you . i_J j i You are aware that the 5. l pe.reentage standard deduction a : "E ~ for 1971 -which you can use i! ! ! J io.st.ead of your ltemJzed IC· 1 s~ 1 :JH 1 :Ml s 1u s.uo tual deductiom -has been in-t : _.:;-----!:._.~~ : creased m-13 pe-rcenror your ,..: • u.. ,,... w 3u adjusted gross income, up to 1~~~ ~ ;: ~: ~~ no more than $1,500. If, say, 11-211 ,..,, ''' ~ ,,, d . led . 20-2S 1.m 1,ftl Slf ll1 your a JUS gross 1ncoi:ne ,1-a 1.n• 1.»t 11• '5J (line 18 of Form 1040) is »-50 uu 1.1:111 1.oK +u Sll,538. or !'lore, your standard ~oC1! 1t: 1~::{; 1~::~ ;!: deduch?n is SI .~. Should you The average claim under the take-thia--Oeducllon1 --. . · . YES -OBVIOUSLY -If your actual itemized deduc· lions are less and also if they are not much larger than your standard deduction. It will make preparing: your return easier. It will also cul down your chaoces of ID adull. 1be minimum standar d deduction for 1971, known as the low income allowanct, is St.059. It is built into the op- tional tax tables which you use if your adjusted gross income is under $10,000 and you do not Itemize your deductions. B~l let's say you decide to claim your actual itemized de- ductions because they are 111ubstantially bigger than your standard deduction. Then you will get a major assist from the following com- pilation showing the average deductions claimed by in· dividuals In various t a :r tax provision pennJtt1ng you to deduct one-half of your medical insurance premiums ranges from $19 in the $5,00G- $6,000 bracket to SIO'l in the $20,000-$25,000 category t o $112-$113 in the highest income eroups. What, then, are the odds that your return will be pluck- ed for an adit? ·. • brackets. Compare y o u r They have continued t o shrink. At an lnd.Jvldual, the odd• that you1J have 1 Oeld 1Udjt 1t your p_lace ol business ire down to about one out of Z85 against one out of 250 last year. The odd.I that you 'll have an audit at an IRS office are down to one out of 72 against one out of~ last year. And these odds, mind you, were based on statWica before the IRS got the additional monumental_taak of checking compliance with wage-price controls -acarely a job likely lO lncreaae the n.wnber of returns that can be e1amined? deductlon1 •llh the 1vera1e1 la your own tu bracket. Are ~ your dedoctio.D1 liplflcaaUy : blgber? U ao, you raise the odd• that yoar retuni will be "M~r~ . " - • ., » MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 11 It. to 21 It. UTI LINEil IALIOA-PACE ARROW LOCATID ON THI NIWPOIT flllWAY .. JUST SOUTH Of THI SANTA ANA NllWAY. TAii THI McfADDIN TUIN Off. TUIN LIFT ON YILLAaL WAY. -;. -~·-.o ·: ' .. N .. • • . --'"'='"' .,,. • ., .... .__ ~ > j ~ ... l.OtNOI.~ IC 1. ssa.3m Of course, if you're in a high income brac~t or in a business which/involved cash receipt or yOCJ.r deductions are unll!llal or way out of line with the averages, your chances of belng examined will soar. Still Seized Brooklyn In NEW YORK (UPI) -U.S . Treasury agents seized a 27$- gallon still at a Brooklyn home and arrested two persons on charges of illegally operatlng it. A treasury spokesman said the smashing of the alleged moonshine operation was the first in the New York City area "in a good 10 years." ~- l1l1r1111• ~I 11 T11·F111 J1c1•11 avuu '" h opinion "' COUftell, lfl'*"9t ........ "°"' tfll• '""' 11 ...... ,.. hfll lft ,...,., lnoome ,..._ ·--------------------, ..... ~ .... -- Mitchum, J•n•• I T 1mpl1ton 1Morll0!''11d ,.j l"OlteST AVENUE LAGUNA tEACH, CALIF. ~I (Jld " .. ,, .. "-• ....... •"'-" ""'""°"'· tl'ol -.....,, ... """'o!Mtlflfotm•lloll c-. ... ..,. ,.,,,_ r •• ....._ .. ._. f...,. , 1411 S. VlllAGE WAY _._ ____ _ ; SANTA ANA=·~C~A.~l~I~:· ~~~~~~~~ • ' • • • Would you pay an extra $5.21 per month for Full New Car Maintenance? Thal't all lhe extra It coiat with a Johnt0n Is Son Fun Mainl~nance Lease on at\)' of our brind new 1972 Mercury•. Ju.t think of It . . • no more anno)'ln1 repair problems ••. no more unexpected upen1t1 and ))qt or aJI . . . a beautiful new (ull 1lu Mm:ury MuQuJa or Monlet'ty to drlve tn ab1oh1te1¥ perfect eoodltlon at all times.. r\nd out for )'CJW"Hlf' an tne btne.Bta and plet.1Utt1 thla fantastic leue Pf'Oll'&m prov'6ta on all our Uncoln--Me.rcury Products. Call BUD BOWEN al 54~ .••. TODAY! ·- r • Dry Paper F~Qrm Complete-New York ·Stock List GM 'Luv~ ·Truck Set For Market ' • Anteaters M-ay Be ·P.enatized Fo1· Having Tough Schedule ---....... - U UC !Uverside can defeat Cal Poly {San Note t.n TUt •. , If the c1r~nt 1eaaoo 11 Lu1a Oblspo) at home. Saturday night, coach any lndlcallon, u ml&bt be worth cbeckJnJ treddie Goss' HIR:hlanders should have an ln$ide track w the NCAA college <li\•ision into home-and.home arran1ement1 wltb all playoffs. unlver1ily dlvlskin teams In the future. A RiYCrstde ViclOry .w~ld throw the CC AA UCI ha1 played nine games with unlver1· Into " three-way tie bel\\·eep lbeJiJ.ahland:.. _ Uy..'6am1 antl-fta,... !4 ncoMt;-Both-v1Cti>~· - -trr.stO&iill, S&n Fe(llando Valley Stfile, all les have been at home alfd tti eai:b Instance .. 1· with 5-S conference records. Bul th! catchjo..the situaUon is !hat River· (Seton Jlall and San Diego State), tbe Ant· side has defeated both foes twice (a!isuming ealrr.t 1alned 1 spilt. the Highlanders win Saturday) and "'ould be the loJicaJ choice. Should SLO win, it would top the conference title outrhtht. · Now, what about the olhcr con1pcting HOWARD HANDY \ * * * fortunes of the cage season . . • ucr caught both Cal Stale (tilng BeacH) arid -the University or Haw1if' on the rebound from bitter defeats. Both were ranked ·nationally and fell they had to win detlsively to get back In lhe good graces of the pollsters. * * Freddie Gos1, &be UC h.iverside ba skttball mentor, 11 a grilcloua man on the court, win or 105'. Bill Armstrong, forrtfer Compton High coach and currenUy dlrecUni the dtstinies teams in the regional tournament? of .Pahn Spring!! High, Is the man Goss ca lls UC lr-.ilne was in the running until Satur· "coach.'' And Freddie played at UCLA for .. lght when. Riverside put a distinct dent Jnhn Wooden, too. .... In the hopea o( Tim -Tift's cr.ew. The High· "Coach seems to be very happy at Palm landers boast a.pair of 'ns over UCI , whbse Sprl~gs thla year." }~reddle !laid here SRtur• overall JlUtr~is J 10 e mollU!nt. • day night. "He bas a ynung-lr.11m with no In the F& Conference where the lienJor1 and will do all right nut there." champ~ i an. automatic gualifier....._San G4ru.Jlu a_)'oung..kam.at .Rl\lera:ide ..with- --Yranc .scO S!i an acrameoto Stale 0a~re~~lro~ur of bis top 1lx players underclassmen, 1-2 vdth 9lf and 8-2 marks. They meet Fri. including two sophomores. day night in a game that could determine whether that circuit will have one or two * * * .; entrants" in the playoffs. .,, Phil ~e. UCl's leading scorer. was like The other top western re~ional entrant is · a ceged lion at San Diego Slate College last SOOthern Colorado with a ls:.& record after "'etk as he sat in the stands watching the aplittlng a pl'lir of w«k!'nd games. • court action. ----- All of which means the UCI squad may be "It is entirely different than being in uni· penalized for the tough schedule it has play• Corm on the beach," Rhyne revealed. "When ed this season. Against college division foe51 .Jvou are out here, you 're resigned to the fact UCI is. ~2--3' and against university diWsion /You won't be playing. On the bench, you are competJtion, 2·7. hopeful you might get in the game." Vik~it Pairings Listed . ., Hefty Cow Cod Costa Mesa's Shorty Freeman shows off this nice cod he caught v.ihile fishing aboard the Thunder· bird-out Of Davey's Locker. -~ Tlvo Sea I\.ings Mal{e All-l1·vine Corona del J\-1ar High's Irvine League co-champions garnered a pair of first team berths on the official all-league basketball team as lielected by the DAILY PILOT. Senior Mike Sevier and junior Casey Jones represent the Sea Kings on the first flve. • •"' _ They share that honor with the Los Alamitos tandem of Rick Quinn and Fritz Miller plus Magnolia's 6-3 guard Pat Barrett. Quinn r~l!.eats as player of 'the year while rookie coach Wendell Witf'af Los Alamitos is the choice for coach of the year laurels. ,.~. rtbru..,. u, 1m DAILY Ill.OT JZ Meet M~ter Dei's Mandrake: Jerry Tardie i1 1 fraud . He poUls as Mater Dei High 's basketball ... coach. But In reallt)I he's a magician. That's this comer's opinion following the &ee0nd place finish of Mater Del in the Angelus League and the acquisition of a CIF AAAA berth Friday against host Raroona. With only one bona fide all·leaj.'lue candi· date in camp and Mater Del floundering around with a .f..I record in December, Tardie Md his assistant (Mike Swetney) provided Orange County "'ith the surprise ;}l{olWtr.x....oC the year. lter Def won seven of its last eight An- .,,.....,_ --------ROGER CARLSON gelus a:ames after loaing lt.s opening pair lo Servile and Pt us X. And three of the las~ four conquests were by two points. Mater Dei was picked to finish fourth in league circles. . ' . * * ' . '* Elsewhere~ Ml11lon Viejo Hlgh'1 basket. ball future seems bright with aeven of tbe tcp .it1bt vat1sly pl1yer1 from lbl1 year'• var&Jty returning nut 1e.1M1n. And sophomore coach Joe Reid ha.t U.in11 In order, with his qulntet capturing the Cre.ttview Leaaue cbamp'lonsblp with a !l·l mark. "'Don't be too shocked if ..Servile High basketball includes4Mlke' and Rick Dunn next season. Mike ls \\'est.em High's 6-5 junior while Rick is slatf)d to begin his prep career in the fall, ' -1. And . rumblln11 from ·Fullerton lndlc1te sophomore baaketb11l 1e1aatlon Mark Wulfe- 1 me)'er may lake hl1 talents to Servile or Karella. He was originally In the Brea Hlgb dU:trlct before enrollln1 at Troy. Newport Harbor tennis coach Pat Wilson says Beverly Hills, San Marino and· Palos Verdes High are the top thre1t.s to his Sail· ors' CIF championship. BeverlY Hills has lhe No. l and 2 players in 14,and·under circles in Southern C.lllomia and the No. 10 16-and-under pl1yer. Palos Verdes has help with transfer Billy Martin in oamp. He ls clessirled as the No. 1 player In the 16-and-under na'!ional rank· in gs. Founlaln Valley could break up the Corona dlil Mar·Los Al1mlto1 1tran1lt:bold ln ln'lne Ltarue basketball clrcle1 neat year. The Barons' junk>r varsity and sophomore teams compiled a 40.7 overall rttord a.nd excellent guards are In that setup to ct1m· ple1nent 6-10 junior Scott ReJder. Estancia's freshman basketball team nipped Corona del Mar. 27-26, in the Irvine League finale, pacing the two in a tie for the loop crown . Former varsity menlor Bill Welzel and Bill Watkins tutored Estancia while Paul Orris coached the CdM outfit. Both had 11·3 league marks. Look for Ne~·port Harbor H.lgb rootball to switch to a wishbone formation In Stptember wlht 2Z3-pound Jim Swlrk 1t fullbacll:; belllnd quarterback Steve Dukich. Sunset League basketball coach Don LeAvey turned in his clip board at West- minster and also reported resd.v to do the same are Loara High's Tom Voight and \Vestem's Marv Blemker. Newport Harbor wresller Mike Johnson pro,'ed It's never too lake. He pinned bl.t Anaheim opponent with five 1econda le.ft In a 93+pound matcb 1lter tralllog ill points, ll·I. , .. In CIF's Are~ Quinteti Los Alamitos won its last 13 straight. Irvine battles to tie .. Corona dcl Mar for tbe championship after lo!iing a one-point decision to the Sea Kings in the loop opener. 1971-72 Wrapup " 6 Pirates In Tourney ., ·Final Poll Await CiF Tiffs )' ~· Verbum Dei High's Eagles t are the Np. J prep basketball team In CfF AAAA circles ac· .La Serna, North Torrance, cording to the fina l poll by Ramona and the survivor of Sou the r n Ca I if or n i a \\'ednesdav ,JU~~""'htft, between -and Long '' •ports:writers. Beach w1· 'd h Th Del R 1 prov1 et e e ey ,eague cam· oppos1't1'on<;:...<'"Co Co t he e range as . pions, seeded f!rst in l area's ~ig Four in Friday's . 1 ~ playo!.(!. o u t d 1 • t a n c e d C)F AAA.A basket,ball pJaYolt :.· Pnadtna· f6r tHe IQP ·spol. 1 'openers M~rina ~igh's Viki~ gs ' It's L~ Serna at Corona de! desp1te_ los1ng to Huntington Mar, Huntington . Beech ' at !!each in their Sunset League North Torrance Mater Dei at final_e last week, cling ·to . a Ramona and . 'Marina · plays portion-of fourth place with host to either Co mpton or Morningside. Uing Beach Wilson in Friday's other Orange County ileams opening salvo. If the lop 10 are La Habra The latter pai! square off at : (3rd\, Servile (7th ), Los Long Be11-Ch City CoJleg'e (.8) Alamitos (8th) and Corona de! Wednesday. · . Mar (9th). . None 9f _these tefl,ms has faced each other before during the 1971·72 campaign except for a scrimmage liession between . r.1ater Dei a n d Ramona in November. AAAA ~... T11m Polnl1 L Vtrbum ?91 !2'-11 1111 • • · 2, Pts.Otnt (U-11 l JI I. Lt Htbrl !U-11 llO l. (lltl M1rln1 (1 .. )1 lD J. MOl'l'llnt1lll1 Ill-SI lCM I.' 6. lllln\Cln.tl (1+2) It 1. Sltl'vlle ~l•·J I 5' I . Lei Al1mllt1t (12,11 .H t , Cor-Clef.Mt• !12·2! .SO 10. l1n Mtrcos 120-JI 1, 0"'••s: Not'' Otme, Ooo. Pu~blot, H1111tlntt011 a...rn. Ml!llk~n. "•'o' V9rc:le1. ll•lr, Fori11n1. L• Strn1. No, 'T&rrlMt. Gltl!Clllt, Wtrr tl', Lii PGly, Morirovl1, Ctnltn'll1I, Monte v1111. ... T. Covlnt !lJ·2l 11J 2. W11t Covln1 (21-2) r.s 1A~ Serna's 1 as t con- frontation with an area team \\'as in the first round of the playoffs last year when the Lancers nipped Huntington Beach. 67-65. · 72·71 thriller to qualify for the rig o eet Complon In the ch IMo hip game. he Saxons won the Bay League championship while Huntington enters the elimina- tions at the No. 2 Sunset League quintet. · Mater Del the Angelus League runnerup, played the Ramona Rams in a regulation game last year in tournament test. The Rams were vie· torious, 74·71 ln. ovei:tjme. AAAA Upper Bracket Montebel19 at Verbum Del Fontana at Servile · LB POiy at Santa Monica Monrovia a( Morningside !Sat. l . Compton or LB ..w!lson at Marina - Sonny Hills at M:orHe Vista Palos Verdes at Lo 1 Alamitos Dos Pueblos at Glendale Lower Bracke.t Centennial at Pa sadena La Serna at Corona deJ Mar Aviation at Mill ikan Blair at Warren Arcadia at La Habra Mater Dei al Ramona Sevier was the dominant figure in every Corona de\ M.ar -victory v"ilh his all-round play. His defense. scoring punch and huslle were major items in Corona 's success. Jones is the only junior. to make the starting rive. He scored at a 13.B norm and can hit from any angle with his outside shooting complemented by ability to drive the base- line. Fountain Valley's Scolt Reider and Bill Burns were ac· corded second team berths as the Barons finished third in loop circles. Other area standouts on the second team are Costa Mesa's Rick Browning and Edison 's Rod Snook. Player Rick Quinn Mike Sevier Pat Barrett Casey Jones Fritz Miller Bob Stewart Rod Snook Scott Reider Bill Bums · Rick Brov.ning Afl·lr..vlne Le1g11e · Ftr1& Team School Los Alamilos Corona del Mar Magnolia C.Orona de! Mar Los Alamllos Seco nd Team Magnolia Edison Fountain Valley Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Class Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Height 11-4 6-5 .. 6-3 6-2 \L 6-1 6.4 11-4 6-10 6-5 5-10 Avg. )).9 l0.2 17.4 13.a 11.2 13.5 15.3 12.S II.I 15.9 All-league Plaudits To Mullinix, Corwin Final Cage Stats I For Area Preps TO~ lf l(ffllll ~M-, ~layfr, 1JCl!totl ' t. I V,, I. llrooiu, Huntln9f011 ?J J11 10.l 2. Norm111C1lt, Ml51I011 2J ~ 1'01 J. ICnlrtln, M1t1• Dll '' di 11.1 '· MclCJ-y. N--1 n 432 11 I $, A~r, Ce11!1 Mew ll 430 11.I 6. S-'c, l!!lll1011 16 lll 15' 7. 00..lln•, SC 1J 405 1•.J •I. -M""flmtl'. l!n\ J• JN It.I 9, WorlhY. Hunl!"9f!>n 15 l7' 15.1 10, lrownlnt. Cotl Meu'l Ml 1$ •. c-• .., M1• n•-u • If II 1, 1v •. !' •1 " 1$l 11·1 4 j t 11S 2" . }J '' :JO 1tt ··1 n11,uuo1 1 1 1 t i; ai ts I ~$ 2, 1J l.J I 20 22 Ill 3.C 12!1t))11 •11112111 C•ll Ml~I J1.1u5 l J.J I If tt 1,~lyt. lJ 172 U 4JO U.I U 14' IS J~I !!t Jl '' il lit 112 ff n 41 U3 1.0 w.,,_, 1e 1i1t 1• Wol!t · 11 >J 6 11 Ill !hrltlootler S / 11 1 1 ""Ith ! J 7 1,l fffton I j 4 2.0 Hatton 1 I 2 2.0 M1tw Dll IU-111 ICnlfflil -· Or~t~ Adt""t ,.Onry K!!tr J . l'NllO,.,, Mtrt!ndll t I!:. PM!rten Cucvllc Atltl ' ft fl 19 •Vt . 24 1" HD '31 11 1 ,..101 '31'3 111 ,, 110 ~ 1'' 11 .2 ,1 '5 '' 1:14 ••• -7J •t 32 llO 5.6 20 21 31 .. 4.l 15 ' 1• ,, 1,7 ''•2'2.1 7 J 7 Tl 1.1 ' • 0 • 1.J 4 2 2 ' l.S Ml1tl111 Vlt!t llJ·ltl tft ft l•~- 2S ltl 11l 5<16 211.t ~Ol' ... llldlt lllWtn Cll'O F1r1ut.on ~1l(ll•t1! l ltc-er ""Ilk•~,..,., ert11Ch II rennin Murith~ Ctol1tr1.rr 1S 133 .., )11 ,,,, 2J "' " "' 10 .• ll 16 39 130 '·' 11 31 2J 11 '·' XI n II 62 3.1 1S IS 11 •1 11 7 1 5 1 I 0 J 1 O ' IJ J 1 1 l I.) 2 I O 2 IA 1: i il: I~ tf 11•. ~. ,, ,_, la Jf J.6 H1r11tr"11-16! : i ~ ,',' ' ft " I• ..... ·-i MclClnniry ll lit S.I l» II I f I 'i ~ ~ 5•,.•~n n 101 10 11' 11.s ••I-flJ..11) Swk~ 'H ID 107 1•7 11 .6 • It rt t, tVf. Ctl~• U ... :it 156 6 11 !-l' 110 U4 l ll IS.t JoflnllOft I• " !J II J,7 lrb91 J 1u S.I 2Y IG.l IV .. •m1n n 1t 1' n J 1 H1"'1°" 6 st 1111 •, '• L P•rktr l' 1' JI!) ••ton 11 24 21 '' '0 llllCh 16 l'i », lll J,, H'I~ • lS 10 11 ll 2 l C~lloolr '2 13 ,, 4.l K1lmb•ci> t J 1 1 o.• 'fr lll1m1 23 JI l7 ') 4 o F~l•orn J 2 I ! T.6 Orange Coast area players Mullinlr, University, Sr., fr3, c.rl";'c!,'m•n n 10 ': n if llltVnoldi 7 1 2 ' O.J Tom Mullinix and Chuck 13.3 lflnien 1111n,/• ,,',,1 1 2 1 Nltllof• 1111 c1fin:n1e ~11-1:1 1 o.J Orange Coa!t C o 11 e g e qualified six wrestler! for the state regionals at Golden West Saturday f o 11 o "'in g com· petition in the South Coast Conference finals at Mt. San Antonio College SatJJrday. Leading the Pirates will be Dan Lewis (167). Tim Bandel (177 ) and Paul LeBlance ! 142). Each won conferenc1 titles at Mt. SAC. T11"" Kore1: 1. Cttrltos 4/Sl, 2. Mt. SAC ("I J. OCC 15,o;,), '· Sen Ooeoo M111 Ill). FvllertCll'I Utl'J). f, S.n!t An.i {Jll, 7. SDCC ()1. 111 -Ltt (MS) de.:; JOln,... COCCI ._1, J. MY"• !Fult). ,,, -Slocu"" !SA ) Pl'lf\ld Ptltlf IMS!. J. PMlllpt !SO. Mt11 I, 1J.I -Sl,tll !Cerrl1ot) dtl Wtrbltt lo~tf (MS). J, So.nc;tr !SH M111). 1'2 -LlfHtllC IOCC ) d.c lltl Mlllltl' (MS) J.1. l. Atn1don (Ctrrftc»I HO -Ct ll /CtrrllOSJ IJeC. Li\11 Cl.U) •-<1 J M<>r•ltM IOCCI. Ull -Lori• IM5f llec: ll~1•d IFullJ, 3, S~n 150 M611 1t1 -ltwll IOCCI ll'k Ztm....S. cc.,. "'<>'l J.-1. l. Slltn11 fSA I. 117 -ltndtl IOCCI d« P1r1! .. tCf"hOI! 2-0 ovutlmt, 3. 00..Ztru ru.1 • i90· ._ ftfvm u•uttl 11« ~.1..., cctr-r1te11 J " Ftt1 IOCCl. Hwl -SIWVtf' ICtrrlto.I 0'!""9!1 Rlledtt ($0 MIMI ). K'lltnt' !Full). CM Tutors Play Rams 1. K1lell• 1n .J1 llll •. lelltlowtr !IC-Ill 113 S. C1m1r ll lo (JJ-!I 16 '· $tnl1 M1,11 !If_,) ., The \Vhitmont t o u g h i e s boa st a front line which in- cludes 6·9 Greg Habernact and· 6·1 Scott F'ulterlon. Jl"s the first lime Corona ha s 'ever faced a La Serna contingent and it's the fifth lime in six years that Corona de\ r.1ar is in the playoffs. Notre Dame at San Marcos Huntington Beach at North Torrance. Corwin have earned All· Tripp, Brea, Jr., 6-4• 17·' e,~;•nf1r 1i i'1~ ll ::, ·:~,·.1· Dow/Int ~ 1~ ~l :j 1i"!.i Le ho h Corwin, Laguna Beacb, Sr., ~ ,, 1 211• Niu 1:1 llt '' H• 11.J Romon Gabriel to Jack Oran~e ague nors on t e S.10, 9.9 1~1~' ~l U 1; i°..~ ;:: ~~~:y 1 1', ~,, ~ ~ •~,•, Sn · hi ti f . ball official all-league team as Madau, El Dorado, Sr., 6-1, F"o".-~" 1; :r f1 lM 1f·t CDrn1or111 Jj " " 1:5 6.1 fan°;'~~~ c~~ll. na on oot selected by the D A I LY 10.J ~~g~~&r 1~ 3~ ~ f1 r:: .~.~~11:n.-n ~ ~~ : ~: ~·.~ .~ut how about Coy Bacon to PILOT. Player of the Year -~'!,,';1,, : l f 1: 1'·g' IU!kl1, 11 2s ' u J.1 R>ck Cash or Davt'd Ray to 1, G1•fY C»·S) U 11. Ch•rllr Olk l11·•l 56 t , •01Un1 Hlll1 (26-1\ 21 10. Gtrden Grovt (lt-.!I \' 011\ets: Hirt. O•n1rll, M1v!1or. Ctl M El Do d Reed I 1 O 1 : U'••ttlrlll II 6 4 16 l.l ,. • Hl1h. •lohtttl, An t.i09t V1lltv. Qu1rtr • Hiii, Norttwll!'W, lll ubll$&.J•, Le P~tn!t WlllO'I, El MOllt!ll Huntlngton Beach's lest with North Torrance_ is ihe first time these t~'o rivals ·have met sinre the CIF AAAA sem ifinals in 1968. Area Sports Calendar Mullinix. of U n i v e r si t y oore, .ra 0 11e11111•111 va11ev n•·111 1111111 s s s 11 2' Lance Rentzel? H • T · d L Coach of the Year -Nash • '' " '' 1w1. GuM1oon s s ' 12 ,_.. igh s roians, an aguna RI Do d 1um1 22 101 •• 1" 11 • w 11-1 1 0 , o, All of these combinations, Beach's Corwin each garnered vera, El ra 0 s:1i't!~n ~ 1 ~ !J 2 1tt 1i-'I un1vusi,., !•·111 and more. are expected to ap-.. l , Murllhv 12•·1l '· El Do••llll {27-l l 3 ~ISfl Rllillfol (11.J) l §oylh P1H1c:ltn1 (7G-3) .J. llMlnt l\t••L • It was a t Long Beach Arena 1\·here coach Elmer Combs' Oilers nic.ked lhe Sa1ons. in a second team berths. c •11•m• 2l 11• H '3 1· M,.111,.... :, 1~, ';, :1 1:1•1 u._ Co El Dorado's Nash Rivera is ~m\JIVllll n g ~ 1lt Iii ~ Mia! ,, •l " '65 11 0 ~~:;i~; s a s,t~ ~:~ayH~g~ th h f h , d c t ~.~-,11, ~I •, ,',' .>, Llortntl 2' JI il 111 It .,..,_,,,, '''· >> e COaC 0 t e year ton omp on Stu1r1 111 .M 1J JU l,l basketball game aoainst the II •• M'k M · h 1 f ' T.Adam1 10 1 21 11 Stv•• 19 ,2 16100 5 1 e 1. l't l'1!m1 nJ-n l LA 111~1r,1 (21· I) 3. Vt l/1¥ C~rl1ll1" (16·51 l 1111) eell-Jtfl 0'-1), H1rv1r!I 11'-ll, 81"1oo o;.:k'L~ -En'"""L~ co•,, •' s.,, 1 e oore is t e payer o ~tbu<~ 1 ' 1 11 1 s 5~ 11 36 xi " '·' Mustang coaching s ta f f <>o1c1.., w"'; s.~1111,,:;'rd1~'"'!~t's.~ the year in the loop after the W'} M• ow115'1?.,.11nttort «"...: c•l-41' 1.3 w111 1' " " ..., Jo sponsored by the school dll'bttct ti Mlulori \'lt/o Hith. UC Golden Hawks roared throu0 h I son IX I " " 1' I Y.. Wilitnbt•• ' • ) lt '0 booster club. T1'poff 1'1 at • 1,...1n, 11! Jt1n l1l1u\ S!t•• !•II 1, 11 e eroolrs 2.! \t i Ut ' j ll 10.l Tl>tlrl'1tv11 4 1 , J 1.1 ., WGvmn.t1srlcs -Mr 11 1 k •,. · 11 the circuit undefeated. Wl!rtl'lv u 1?t 101 n u .1 Chim""" t 2 o ' 2.0 o'clock. · 01-01_,l, •a11ln11 {17-&I. · La Habra Talies Over ;~~~~"''~ t~~~i11 1 11 M1r1,.. L• h1ullinix scored al a 13.3 clip COMPTON -Com Pt on ~! li I:~ ~ n: HI ~~~~:it ~ : : '0 Ticke~ for the game 8!1!1 "'i~~11w~·c~~::;.1';;'"s:~:~~-. and was clearly the No. 1 High's Tarbabes will play host :'~t:!!:d tJ i! ft fH ~; Wfftl'lllr•t1•r flT·1l 1 o.i available at th e student body f~,hs1::e2.~r-11etc~1 11 uc 1rvln• player on the Trojans' roster lo Long Beach Wilson Wednes· f:~1~1~d 1: 10 1 ~ t~ MtlMMtlmir :, t:O 1~ ~ •::.i office and sell for SI.SO Swlrrwnlnt -Co•""• d•I Mt• II Lin with his scoring and re· day night at Compton College o~~~=-• f i 2~ r11 lll•k•!•v ,. '' 5' 251 lOJ Ch1'ldren un•er ,,, will be ad· Altmltot. EdlJen •I E1ta rocl1 Sin L1n11ff 11 1l 'f lt1 11.J 't c1""',.,,19 ~· Mln1ori v1110 11111 4•i·ni bounding abilities. in a special playoff test to Ltwrtne~---· ,,,,~ 11u.il1 ' o.1 Jmn""' 1, 111 5, us 1.1 mitt-~ free . Fount1ln V1!11y 11 Coll• M"1 (f l. ' -C\I ... ,.,n1, -e,1~"''" •' ~" v.11~v Mullinix was an All·CIF a determine the Moore League's • If " '' 1"'· s1""''"' 11 u 2'1 lU 1·1 The arid heroes will not OQIY M~llon VltfCI •I HUM<n•llW'I llf.l ttiwr: It~ !j 90 ll lt4 lf.1 C••• '2 SI 41 1Sl f ,f "' 11x1111 11 3.u 1. choice last year as a junior. third entry in the CIF AAAA c 1u. 461 ;: ff-ff: l~ w11o11 11 1• 11 ., 1.11 play against the coaches Dut As Cou11ty's Top Team t 11u•1ll•v Feb. 2• Corwin led the Artists from basketball playoffs beginning G1 111D11 t• a.~ '' I'' •·' Youn• 10 u 10 31 l.I will sign autographs a t 1Tr1tt -l!:d l,on, Lonq Bt.t(t> w 111on klftltlblch ?:J '3 u JO '·I Sou!hwlt-t I If 11 l.f La 11 a bra H i g h • s to fifth place arter ils ·conquest M11:~1A 'ti:~· ~·;c"~1!!,-tr;::~0• :: his guard post and the Artists Friday. ~:~':'111 ll i~ 'n !ff t:, ~;:~II : : ~ ~; ~:: halftime and .arter the 1aml!I Bl.ghlanders, •·aten onl y once of r.tarlna while La Habra, •,,"~~1•"'1·1 LF°"'""'" v111e~ 11 Lor1r1. compiled lhier best se~son Game t_ime ls set for 7:30J Hl1too,. •1,• ",, • ,,• ! •'i,jO;;'~";;"~';;;;;;;;;;;;;;'i;;;;;1;;;;;;';;;;;;' ;;;;'·;;' ;;;;lo;";;;;in;;t;;er;;e;;s;;ted;;;iyi;o;;u;;n~g~sti;ie~r~•·.,._ = · 1• • •911n• ae,ch !•II Al f ;H I. record since 1965 with a win· •mtr · d · 'h en t cason Los Alam itos and Servile each Gvmn1111c1 -,.,._Q,, H••bor •' p.m. c~1•111t• ' s ' '' uring -~ e r ~u ar s ' ' t~11vGr::r'~i1 ~.•t1111e11 11 F1>11n111" ning 13·12 campaign. ' The winner of the conest will ~.~ , 2 1° l l J:: ha ve taken over the No, I spot moved up one notch follqwing 1...,.1, -''"i'D1·,, Or•n•e c11e11 The champi'on u aw k 5 be -• 1 Mlrti.• fl'·IJ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC k •1 · · · GDlll.n we11 11 u, .. , 10o~ ,1 11• y" 4• matcha.i aga nst Sunset ., • 1 In Orange Countv .. prep bas et· 11 ar1na s exit. ,,.,r,,. 1 •·1• • 11 ' d I I d th I 1· 'lb ' ' 1"'· rn1.rco1i:.1,1:."'1 "~'" c • f D r n 1 om na e e se ec ions w1 . League champion Marina in e..i•n 22 1u .o m "·' "' .,~ ' ••tY fl.ti. U Out payers on e WO ms. the first round Of the elimina· ~ H as or y 0 • $ . DAILY PILOT 's official poll. not ranked arc ~1ater Dei and 8•1k1t1>111 -CIF t..AA" nr1r •ound All·Oran•e , -ague •"""•m• 1 •11 'i· ' '• • . ball ct'rcles accordin° to the Tcan1s in lhe plaVl'l(fs but ' I I th t lea Miiier q 'H ij ,~ 'I I Le e Bu All M d I Sunny H1'lls (AAAA ) Los ttc~ IJ: n. Nt"-'110r1 H 1 r b 0 r Fl 1 T r1 I n g . •Trick -1 Miiii••" ~' H11<1tlnoton " ui;; !Ions F 'd y I ht V,::" ~ ti' :·I The Freeway Le~e cha n1·. • • w"1""1"''''· ""'''' 0.1 c°''" M,1• ,1 rs tam r.-to Lo B h l h A m i g os , El Moden01 and -~iv smr1~ Rrttn n>. s.iu1i. 0111 ,. a El Do ad S •3 ....ump n. ng ea c i:'"Nll'I • -j plons grabbed t e top rung nn F ,.,.1t11e, ""'•Y• " c •., 11 o. r arr • r o, r., 17" • Wilson and Lona· Beach Poly-i,;;-;;;;•~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;';;;;;;;;';;;~· ,JI I d · th 1· I II oothill (AAA ) and Valencia 111em C1ti1ern1t Con!Htnc:• 11111y\ l6 1 0 the ad er 1n e 1nR ~ (A At. f' C¥r;u·•· MFnit.. Con1" .... '' A111vs · tied for second bl!ltlnd Moore thanks to Huntington Bt!ach ·~1~1f1:... Elli"llr' 11 Mete• eei Heller , Sonora . Sr ., 6-2, 10.7 '" ___ _ High"s Oilers. ORA/\'GE COUNTY TOP JO f~ Jij· Giiden wn1 '' S.11<1l1bn-Van \Vinkle, El Dorado, Jr., Pos. Team Point• • · w 1 1 1 1 65 98 U d h N enn1t -''m"''' 1 E'lllsen, ·, . The O ers trampc t en o. I. La Habra 1.,,.11 49 u,.1..n11• I' M1111oo1 v.1 11~ Lt:.11' M El Do d • • < • h 1 "'l ae•(h • E MOii.,.. i111 •t , 1J1. c oore, ra o, Jr., v-v, 1 M,arina. 73·59. in t e 8St 2. Los Alam Ito~ 122+4J 44 l~~c-e11~1,,~,,..." c • 111 o, n • 12 3 Sunset League clash of the 3. Ser\·1te (24)3) 41 *~1,::11':,w'S!C:.'1~~~~;;: Caldwell, Valencia , Sr., 5-LI, year prior to lhe playoHs, 4. ~farina (18-5 1 36 -f:fl'i'r)~ uc trv1n1 11 San••...,,. cc J1.6 knocking the Vikings down to s. Huntington Bea<:h (fl-4) 29 Wrnl 1111 -JUnlor CollM• rttl-11 Second Team fourth place behind Los 6. Kptella (22-3) 2' 0•1s~f~,:.t!:. -ec:11ton •• 1o1,1 lfightower, Valencia, Sr., g. I It and •· I 7 C ••ndt. •nl"n Am~ •t Ft!!111111" 3 A am OS .xrv IC.. . orona del Mar f22-2) 20 v111:.., ,y,.,1,.. "' 111e,.. A••m!toi. , 11.7 Nine of tM ranktd quintets 8. !lic lEI Dor8do 12G-3 ) 12 ~,••-M 8':!11.:! L\611 111~' • u11'J:r'~11"' iili-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I ••• CIF I ff Ith w Ftllbl'oolc 1•11111 ,11;1, H HI• are n 1.1ic p l\YO s w cstminster (17·71 12 ~ttc:1r.·~.!:i:jf.Ji! ~·1,.,14•1g-.,,.., TAB •15 sty'--" action for 111 beginning Fri-10. Carden Grove (2~) a ii:ri .. ~I ~lllP:"''I CCH1ttrt11C1 1199 d11y. J;======-~~~~~;,·~·::;"~'~'~·~·~·~"=· ==:: to the modem The only ranked contlngcrit not preparing for playoff oc-I & M FOAM , 1'b. tastes. tion Is No. a Weatminstu, H4S 'Movr·o which ended the campaign in JIOAM CUT TO SIZI FOR IOAT, third pl1ce in SUn"t LHIU~ CAM,U, OR HOMI CUSHIONS. play. '43:.Jf71 1UJ au,.rler, ynlt •I, C••• M ... Hunlinlton Buch mo...t up • ~ ... ATIENTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATC14 001 OUI ·FIR·ST SALE Of1 MICHILIN RADIAL TIRES HERBERT L MILLER Tl RE CO., INC. 17Jt SUPlllOl f.t 11HI ...i H••,ettl "· 642421• •!'" I HTA ANA PIACIHTIA DAVE ROSS PONTIAC J•to HAllOI ILYD. mt P.&11 DllYI CotTA 'llU ""· 546-1017 0'1N 'OAn A Wllfl'. t rli A.JJll, TO 1t1N P.M. JllNOAYI 11 A.Mo TII t ,.M. ' .... .... -J . . ... ~ . . . . .. . . . • ,• 1 ' Closing Prioo~Complete New York Stock Exchange List -MaPket-Active, Mixed at Oose • \ S1ttt "• llHlt.I Nl1tll l,.-C .. 14 C.11 .. • • •• t • !(/ DAILY PILOT TONIGHT'S TV . ' __ ID_GHLIGIIT.S ... _ ....... CBS (2) 7134-"Man of the :serengeti:" Nation· al G~grapblc fpe<ial shows the world of an Afri· can tribe, tbe M~. in 1ransition. NBC (4) 7:30-"The Search for the Nile:" Part fi ve C!f tbt alx part series dealing with the search for tbe 10urce QI the Nile. J'IBC (4) l:~"An Evening With Harlem Globetrotter1;" Basketball-comedy special featur- init fl! exhlb1Uon game between tbe Globetrotters and tbe Boston Shamrocks. MILY lOG ' Tuesday Evening FH~UAllY 22 1:111111...,. Jeri)' Dunphf . llllC ltn Tem Sn~r CJl lD-. Ci) llVd Wiii w .. bell Sllml, WIYIHI M111ncltf. A Chi· neM·Alntric:1n flltitiv• fro11 t mur· 'tltr chfrft In lmperllf, Cltlnt bt- oome• • ltlptltl1ro ttl ti!• coollts bWtdiflt tflt t11nscontlntnttl 11Hro.1d throuftl his mtstery of •n 1ncl1nt ..:l1nc•·rell1lon In 1 unique Wtster1 ut In the 1870s. m Tnrth or Cotueqiie11C1s ll) l1J) Tht AdWCttes "Shoukl the Ol)'lllplc Glrnes Bt Open to P1oles- • I ..... "'-...... of Jltlllll 111 1-1 l ._,. ... l.MJt -14 ..,_ .. ,.. 111-lllll l!i)P ... 1:31! ........ , ht tie ...... ..... (C) (IO) ........... Con· c usloil , ('frMl«n) '67....,tul Ntw· • l!Win, fltdllc M1tdl, Rlc.Utd Boonl. CV Cit""" W11t1r Crankll• i -·-...,lfffl .. ........ UM Prlltlllr i!lf-Qol m tUl ldlool• •wt fallu" 9 Wlldttlat • 111""'-m "'"" c.ta Eata Clndon! ·---7:00 801,.... W•lt1r Cron~Ue 19 MIC...., .io.n C111ne1llot "' lltlt .. Td ., C.n1111111nca -Ill WW. MJ UNI ltlLMLICf GI I D,..11 tf .IMnRle QI • c.111 of Chlr n ... 111-..... ., ........... llllllOTol sloMI Athletesr' • @MontrNnh 1:00 m oavld rrut Sbow (f)Lt Ci•ll a n• Ylrcin''" 9:30 .. ..-; B CANNON-EXC ITEMENT! * MYSTERY ~nd SUSPENSE! I)(() CinllOll G1111d S. O'Lot11hlin 1uats n • nrin1 meru111ry whom Ctnr.on suSl)fCb of ploltlna to OYtr· throw 111 Afrie1n ltl'llmmtnt. 0 '1§m1l111a Ciltlltf As Nichol• "Flttrt of !hi Century" Sheriff Nldlol• runs Into trouble wlllln h• helps • smoolh·t•lklnc l!1ht pro- moter •rr•nc• • m1tch betw111 1 hulklnr profe.ssion1I boxer ind 1 1tr1ppln1 ftrm boy. 0 Niwa Wltdl John Fullmer ID INl t.slf Show ED !Ill ll•ck JoMmtl 10:00 B Hews Geora:• Putnam 0 CJ) Ci) Ill·-WolbJ, M.D. "Don't ltl);·Abotlt Dlrhllm!" A min nttdl~t .,., sura:ery PostJ011t1 a so th1t h• m1J Sii his flrrt chlld. N .. vii It Sr•nd i nd Birb1r1 Rush ·1utst. on,11 .. 1.1111• m NtWI P1t1 Miiier, Kin Jones m .... 7:I08il)QllM• ti tJM ........ I )'OUftl MIMI (from 1 triumphant AfikM tribe) llllkts PlllCI witll tht 20tll Cllltury. l1Jllt flltlse" Is 1111· r1tclf, llil FREE "SILENT YEARS" * PHOTO ALBUM AT ALL OFA~ES OF GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS fD Thi Silent Y1111 "Blood Ind Sine!" Rudolph V1l1nt1110 stirs In this 1922 film is 1n 1wkw1rd small· town 11d who btc:omes Sp1ln's most u11b11ted m1hdor. Lill lff, fl/ti D 9 m I IPIC!M Is I., c. '" N•ldl Ind Wtlttt lDlll co-stir. tho NIM "find llvinpton1" Pill '<I U1 llf Tap of th1 sla:·ptrt Mriu. Whf! ~rlun (ID Ftstivtl M•n• )our1111ist lfen11 St1nlty (Ktlth ! 8ucld1Y) ~1111ry Ioctl•• BrlUih m11. ID:3DIJ(()Th• Colddlaen £rn•1 t 1lonl1J·t xplorer Dr. Dtvld LlYlni · 8or1nin1ls 1uest host. •li>M (Mldl1ll Gouah) In Mrle1 0 l:onty Nlth '1h1 friendllut a MMils: (C) (21,lhr) "8..uina's Town In tht South" ......... (horror) '71-Jlen~ SI· Cl) Al IUUI w1r1, Mlthlko Niki. "Well" (II«· 0 C.ndld C.11t11 rof) '57--«tnff SIWlfl. ®I Tltt CokfdiQtll a llJ llJ m "" M.. s , • 1 .i m Slf•tt tt Advellblrl "OUbldt Position" Bobby Shtr1111n @?:) Atonaenlldt &J,llSb h Ill IX-convict who WIS m Clll of tilt Wut fftmtd Oft I ntrcalics tl\.:flt. 8 Reiter Ql .. I ~ ..... , .... , fl'll .. ot " I ........ (dr1m1) ·~belt 11:00 a (I) III Nm Mlt~1111, F11nt 1Sintlr1, OIM1 de 0 (fj m hn H1'1'1!11nd, Gloril Cr111tme. 0 0111 $t1J leyt11tl ID lttpl'• Hnu (I) Mmllll DlllOll m"'pot O (J)l!)Nm Qllptdel tf tHWlft O Moti•: "Morpn" (comedy) '61 fl! Dti.,11' tt "Th• Mowmel!I: ol 1 -Y1new Red111v1, David W1r111r. Ptotll• Jw d1nce, written, n•r· m T1 Tell the TruUi r1t1d •lltl chort01r1phld by Wlnl1m . A. Cau11r, l1 l11tur1d. ID ftllllou 11 Slwifll Im Lal C.""'8 ll:tOm MO'tll: "'The lo111141 C11M" (WU· ml Con11fet0 Cotuon tern) '57-Russ T1mblyn, Glorl1 Tel· l :oO m '"" '"""' .,.. bott. 11 Th Ylrf'nili 11:.111 fJ (I) CIS Ltto MDW11: "loyt' Nlaht Ovt'' (comedy) '62-Klm No· fli)Currut (WNb Ylk, .llmts G1m1r, Tony R1nd1N. t!l Lt COM J•rld• FoYr men from Connecticut dtcld1 (t9 Mint to ut1bllsh 1 M1nllttt1n hldetwlJ. -. Tv BeVtew • .. 'Emperor' Superb Specia1 ·--.-:::----1·:-.. --····-·-·-··..,,.···-··· ··-···•-.....). ·-..... ·~·····--·~ ................. ~···-----..:... .. ~ ,.. By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The familiar Hans CbrlstJan A.ndersen tale, "The Emperor'• New Ootbes," received a new aod ornate production by ABC Monday nlg,ht. Ttiere was animatio.n, trJck camera eUect!, special music~ materiaJ,. an enlarge- ment of the storY and, best of all, Danny Kaye narrating clowni11g and singing. ' devices. One was 1 radio receiver implant heh.ind the hero's ear and another -a sending device -was in bis teeth. He was constantly in cohtact with his compu.ter- equipped superiors -by means of a dime·size scanner that ·took TV pictures of his activities and relayed his voice. heart beat, temperature and other vital signs as well as those of Jtis enemies. . There was, ln !act, so much electronic bijinx that it was difficult to follow what may have been a simple adventure tale. The expensive pilot' h a.d marvelous p,hotography, great backgrounds. interesting op- tical effects and an ex· traordinarily gQOd cast in- cluding Sir John Gielgud. But the two · hours dragged and, with all the mechanical goings-on, the show could quickly become a bore as a · weekly series. 'Hi, Friends •• , • The old story about the vain emperor being conned into believing his clothes were in- visible to himself while he walked around naked was rework'ed into an Intricate tale of. intrigue with a wicked court jester, a beautiful princess and all sorts of gags to delight the New Season Of Concert Group Told Squir~ Fridel1 do_es a takeoff on a well·~nown TV car. pitchman while Sandra Marino-Banks plays his canine companion in a skit .from 0 Motber Earth" playing Thursday only this week at South Co~t Repertory. young viewer. The animation was especially interesting -three dimensional, puppet -Ii k e figures· "that were moved around freely. The story was neatly spun out. but more of 'Sheep' Cast at Lido· Kaye would have made it Four artists and organiza- more delightful. He opened lions of international repute and closed the show, and in have been lined up by the between he was the voice of a Laguna Beach Community The Lido fsle Players are In rehearsal for their fourth con- secutive Orange County premiere, the satirical comedy "Sheep on the Runwa"y" by Art Buchwald, which opens Concert Set . At College next week. long-nosed puppet that was bis Concerts Association for the Ron Albertsen is directing caricature. 1972-73 season. the contemporary c 0 med y With Danny's talent for The new season will open which pokes fun at the childr.en's stories, he could Oct. 30 with the 12-member military, the state ~depart-have played all the parts, sung Johann Strauss Ensemble of m e n.t , the administration, all the songs and wound up the Vienna Sy mph 0 n y underdeveloped n at i o'~ 5 , with a TV classic. Orchestra. university students, hawks, * * * A firm date in January doves and other elements NBC's .two-hour • 1 w 0 r 1 d 1973, is ~ing arranged for du~ which make up the cui-rent Premiere" feature was a pilot pianists Howard and Patricia news scene. prpgram for a series ~ailed Barr who will be followed on a "P be" rt February date to be ,_ Heading the Lido Isle cast ro · was an attempt -, .... are Fred West and Pat 'loran In concept and certainly in the nounced by bass baritone Ray-" characle r lh h mond Michalski of the New as an American ambassador r o e ero -to and his wife, Rita Liedags as outpoint James 89nd aDd tO York Metropolitan 0 per a their hippie. daughter and Stan take up in TV where "The Company. Man From U.N.C.L.E." left The 1972.73 season will con- Bell .as a visiting hawkish col· off. elude with an April concert Wilt Disney's "SONG OF THE SOUTH" "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" STARTS WEDNESDAY ''Tiie best c•-~'f of the Y41or, •1d tti. best love &tory." -NEWSWEEK Jarw Fonda 'THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY?" A special chamber music CQncert will be presented In studio 1 of the Oran,ie Coast College music building 'Thurs- day at 11 a.m. the public is in· vited to attend free of charge. umn1st. Th r I · e cool, tough, womanizing ea ur1ng organist Jo Y c e B1rg,1in Matinee COmpleting the company are agent, played a little too Jones. All four concerts will P~Cific Strings. a pr~ fe11s1onal organization com- posed of members o( the Orange County Symphony and first chair members of the Orange Coast College Sym- phony, will present the pro- gram. The group will play the Mendelssohn "Octet,'' t h e Grieg ''Holberg Suite," and the Benjamin Britten, "Simple Symphony." ~ ' " "' "" '"' '"'" '" " ... ''"I••''"• "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" @ COLOR., Oel.u•t Laddie Reday, Den is Thomas, harshly and arrogantly by ~ held in the Laguna Beach Every Wednesday, 1 p.m. John Phillips, George Harris, Hugh. O'Brian, was assigned High School auditorium. "" 1t~111ents Rolf Theison, Bill Moreland, by his secret organization LBCCA president Tony Ad•lts $1 .00 Dick Stewart Jr. and Dave "Probe," to recover ~ Lease reminds members that l'~~~~~~~~~~/ Wells. museum's priceless diamond there is one more concert in l: "Sheep on the Rnnway" will collection, stolen by Nazjs at the 1971·72 series _ May 7 be presented Tuesday through the end of World War 11. when Ford's Comic Opera Saturday of next w.eek at 8:30 "f>:ro~" operated by wildly '.fheatre_ will perform at 3 p.m. soph1st1cated e 1 e c Iron,· c 1n tb h h hool d'I · in the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 'ffll ir===~;;::;:::;;~;::=;:::~;;~~=e~ig~s~c~~a~u~1=o=r~1u:m~. Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Reservations are being L~;:;;;~N=A~T=l=O~N~A~l~G~E~N~E~RA~l~T~H~E~A~T~R~E~S~;~-taken at 673-1690. SLl!l:l'tlt OP THE YEAI I ''THE RAILWAY CHllJ>REN" . A ni,.. ffh!I ftiot "°" -111btr tf the falllllr w!U e1larl ""' • folttmtk ad....m. 1 .... ,0.1 "ANDROMEDA STRAIN" IOTH IN COLOI loted 1c;1 John llllley & R1r lllllud r9~0 IN CllQR l P.w.MOOllT f'tTIF. lift Or ... t AtltKl"-"GOOD•YE COLUMI US" @ifiljl --CtNEDDME ll ,· ·= "RA EXl"EDITION;, (G) .... JD1111 W'llY'I" ~•IO LOSO" fGI "•ILLY JACK" (Ol"J w ... "MONTE WALSH'" ~do NIWl'l)lt IMO! -_,, ... -,.,...._""",. ........ "" LET'S 8£ FRIENDLY Ir you have new neighbors or know of anyone moving to our area, please tell us r;o that \\'C may extend a friendly ""-elcome and help them to become acquainfed in' their new .surroundin&So ---=· 11r--ast' Visitor $1AOIUM '3 · · ... ~.:...J.f.1-lf L---=--- ---.rs-. S!AOIUM ·I ... -.:.o. '!:W...1"' -~ "TM 1"1'911Cll Ctnrteeflert" l•l ... "\'1111111111111 1"1l11t" (II) "OMrft 11911 -•olltrt RMllnl "HOT •OCK'I' IO fll .... "THE THOMAS CROWN Al'PAIR" 4'4-057' 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 IN THI: Wl:S.TMINattft l;l!N~" l:JO IJ (I) HIWlll fNt.O Jo1nn1 Barnes 1uats 11 • wuithy sodallt• who Is ant ¥lcllm ol 1n fntr\cal• bl1dm1ll plot tti11 ll1cb to 1111 murder of • Chlall) ll'IObsler, played bJ Simon Oak11M. a 111 mmmm"., 11 ,. till6ebttbn1 A bnkttb1!1 ind oom· ldy apecltl luturint 1n uNblllan Pml between 111t;.lobttrat11ra incl !ht Solton Shim . Pt! Boone, J1mes Clan, Clltd Evt11tt, O.'lid H1rt1111n Ind .lohnny Mtlhil '" 11• le1111r1d. O ®l mJohnny Ct t•tn from eurb1nk. lt111 Wood 1nd Vikki C.nl;=======~~~~~~§======~I '"' sclltduled auests. B Morie: "ftodrtstllp l·M" (sd·fi) 'Sl-lloyd Bridres, Ost M1ue11. SHOWING NOW! ~•s Gene Hoctmon 111 • 0 (1)(])1!)M ... ~ ... WHk: (C) (tel) ... .,. , ... (drllllt) '71- 011'111 C.u11dl11t, B1rry Sulllvln, ~. Wednesday DXYTIME MOVIES t.tem""',. ~ -_.. c.i. Wllhlrl) '40 -Louk ijbyu~. t:• D "aill If rttb" Ccdi~ian (d11· ••) "5 -Vl'liln ltil!I. t:OI t]) ........ n• Ccom'4Y) '61- ---· ue ~ o., u.-c11111• llry) ~.....alchwf Tml&. ""91p1 ..... (-1 ·u..1.., w ... , 0 CJ)(]) Ill~" ..... """ MIJfield 1uests. m Nftle: (C) "Rtmt111" (romance) '36-0Dn Amedle, Lorett• YDlll\I. 1:00 (I) 0 0 (I)®) Nm GI All·NlDt ShN: ''Tht T1m1 ... chhetd," "Sin De11tlrlt, lt1- dtn," Ind °'hd for (IQ OlfMt"' 1:30 I> MO'M: (Cl .. Ct/II Tou.,, Cia1to flatiltt"' (wesltrn) '58-f11nk Low· joy, Abby D•llOll, For Advertising in Out 'N' Abo.uf I Phone Norm Stanlet 642-4321 ' • • XHI_.,,. t11A \llllillt ftidlll ftlfl"M CXW«l'l'S"0>91nt IQtU. L£E flOH. • llUX.CEJlrt • au.tCN l:ll"MUSTa ..... I.Uc tr,.kHIW-. • ..... l:r ... ---4,.... Flri J, Mlll-,.i Diii~ -........ n ~ br lils'A,dlt ~TldNdlr•r-..,_h~~~ I ,.1....._;::.. +.+;r:~=.:=. I EXCLUSIY~ ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS ; ' I CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE . ' ' Altf .,..,,. Wtll DfiMY • ./'< • "'" '-"" " 1tlla cat•~•" • I I • I I I r • I • i • • ' . • • . Jag1111a 8eaeh ·--·-·~ ~oc. 65,. NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 3,8 PAGES ORANGE COYNT'f, CALIFORtAIA •• TUESDAY, FEBRU/\RY 22, '1971 .. ree • . . ' . , nne Oscar Picks · Revealed • , 3 ',F'ilms Lead Way; Scott Tabbed Again . HOI,L YWOOD (AP) -Top honoro in the 44th nomlhations for Motion Picture AcadeJ;D.y Awards were .split today among "Fiddler on ltie Roof," "The French Con-· DeCtion" and 11The Last Picture Show." GeOrie C. Scott, who won the Oscar .M'litarv Devices last year as best actor after announcing he would refuse the honor, was again nominated -this time for h i s performance in °The Hospital." Nominated for best actor of 1971 with Scott were Peter Finch, "Sunday Bloody Sunday;" Gene Hackman, "The French Pollce Hold Laguna Girl Connection;" Walter Matthau, .. Kotch,,. and TOj)Ol, an Israeli actor Who usu no . first name, "Fiddler on the Roof." The race ·ror best actress waa predominantly British. Only Jane Fonda, the prostitute of 11Klute," Is an American. other nominees for best actress : Julie Otrist.Ie, "McCabe and Mrs. Miller ;" Glenda Jackson, "Sunday Bloody Sun- day;" Vanessa ~grave, "Mary, Queen of Scots," and Janet Suzman, "Nicholas and Alexandra." Eight nominations were scored by three divergent films: .. Fiddler on the Roof," the musical of Jewilh life in 1 C h F• d czarist Russia; "The French Con. In Exp osive_ ac e m _ :t~~;,;a~-:~11~::,e~~~ .. ~ Picture Show," an idyllic drama of small· . . Authorities acting on an accidentally· dlacovered clue have confiscated enough explosives to obliterate several city l)Jocks and arrested four persons hr· eluding a Laguna Beach girl linked to it. The 200 pound cache recovered Monday ifternoon by San Bernardino County Sbe'iifl1s deputies Is one of Ute largest luch seizures in California histoi'y. • Dianne B8yless, 18, of 195 Temple Hills Drive, was taken into custody near the 1e<ne along with three other suspects. They were bofked on ausptclOn of D· J,gal Pll"tfSion of exploaivP.St aoUense wbicll·'~ 1>riJ1a IOag federal pri-_. j • No .uJ for the highiy explosive mateflalt -described as1 q u l t e aophiatleated llld ol mUttary origin - · bU ,Yet ~n offered hut investlgallon continuea toaay. Miu Bayless was booked Into San 8enuuilina County Jail In lieu of lt,250 ball, ~itb three male companions whose · esses 'Were unknown. lljiil i>ne,~ Asemka, ~ $12,000, while Bayl~' other co-defendants, George alley, 18, and Robert ehrysleey, 20, were held on only $1,250 ~·' ; A .roufine traffic violation stop MOnday qncOvered ctues leading deputies to check .-the backyard of a Fontana residence. -.. Detective VJncent Lantosh declined to explain Uie nature of the lead that sent " • ,Adelbert Poore ,~rnces Slated . Funeral seryic<a will be held Wednes· ,day at 1 p.m: at Paclllc View Chapel fOr Adelbert Lewis Poore, 1102 Temple Hiiis Drive, Laguna Beach who died -Saturday, He was 46. Mr. Poore ls survived by his widow, ·.Margie, of the family home; twq daughter&, Mrs.\ Susie Lyster of Fullerton ... od Mrs. Jeanne Jones of El Toro; his ,nother, Mrs. Alberta Thompson, Vic· torville, two brothers, William of Hun- ~tington Beach and Gene of La Habra, and , live grandchildren. 1 Burial at Pacific View Memorial Park will follow the services. A pitive of. C&llfornia, Mr. Poore was -emplor.ed as a dispatcher by the Stand- ard Oil Company. . ' Laguna. Fest Events SI.med The 11ehedule ol special events for thll evening and Wednesday at the :. La1Ufla Beach Winter Festival Is u follows : l :IO o'colck tonlglit -Preleo- talion of ''Teahouse of the A::r.: Moon" at the Lagwia Mou ton · Playhb\lff. A ~ormaoce la a1oo acboduled !or ~ nigllt. 12:30 p,m:· ~ -;.:: Bowling Toumameut at the elsler Part boWl!ng ll'ffll on Cllll Drive. l:IO p.m. -Travelogue by Richard Martlnor on Utah at the F..Uval Forum Theater at the Feollval Grounds. Admission Is 25 ...... I p.m. -TravekJ&ue by Bathie Stuart on Oiina. ! . . . , 7:JO p.m. -•Fplkdanctr n· hibll1oo II the~ Beach HJgh ~11· lnlormatlou """"""""' llf1 Wlnttt Featlvll wmt may be 111t1lned. "bye calllag 1H l8llO. • ~ • ' ' ' .. Jo , town life in Texas. them to that location, where three type.s Rwmers-up in the numbers of nomina- of high explosives were seized. lions were: "Nicholas and Alexandra," The contraband includes 85 pounds of 1ix, and "Bedknobs and Broomsticb" • n1 used · and "M11"', Queen of" ...... ·," five ap•··e. C4 plastic explosives commo y in -~ i.A:U\,;I ~ Vietnam combat, 15 pounds of dynamite Noninees for best pictilfe of the year: and third highi uA Clockwork Orange ·," "Fiddler on the in one pound blocks a · y Rool·," "The French Connection·," "The .sophisticated material. Bomb squad investigators said. It Ls Last Picture Show," and "Nicholas and. Alexandra ." called Data Sheet and was in a 100-foot -, Nonlnees fOr . best supporting actreu: ler:~a~~~ant obtained .to check in-. Ellen Burstyn; ·.•The Last Pi~e Show;", . Barbara Harrts, "Wbo la Harr. y side the house led to recovery of 500 ~eet Kellennan, and Why Is He Saying Those of detonatln,a: cord, also highly expl0S1ve,. Terrible Things about Ne?;" ~rit alj<f _.,plch .burJll .at a rate ol ll,'°° i'llt ·Leaclmi'in ''The Lii\ f'Jelure L ~ u per second. ~ · Margaret 'Lelgbton, 04The Go.Bet~'• thll tlfey have and Am>lllnnl. -''C!l!iol ~~ not -Jl!lrl ... ---'toll-~~ -three Jo any mill <111aruzati0o or* Brldges ''nle . Last Picture Show ·" ..cent irl<:identl. Leonard Frey, ''Flddler· <ID th• ROof;" strict new federal laws Imposed during Richard Jilecliel, "Sometimes a Great (See EXPLOSIVD, Page I) Notion;" Ben Johnson, ''The Last PJcture Show/' and Roy Scheider, "The Freocb Connectlon." Best director: Stanley Kubrick, "A Clockwork ' Orange;"· Norman' JewtJon, '.'Fiddler on the Roof; "r William Friedkln, "The · Frenc_b Connection;" P e t e r Bogdanovich, "The Lut Picture, Show," and John Schlesinger, -"SUnday ·Bloody iliw11o., PfioW,nt-Talb ~t,h <hav ., \ ' \ I .. l ·~J•i -.. , .• NiiQn, Chou.~alk 4 Hours on· Split Between Nations , Recall Campaign Set for Laguna Area Markets Sun?y/' , r • Best aong:. "The Age of ,Not Believing," · · from "~bs ~ Broomsticb;" 11AU · B>: Jl;IUNi COilMu:R Chou noted there tiere few amoker1 Jn Citizens for Good Government (CGG) His Childrtn,: from '~tjm<IJ a•Gre1t ' p1'rri111G ' (.\'P) -'Presldent'N\xoq an<!' lhe U.S. delegation. NllOll 1111Ued ind Notion,·" "Bles1 t•· J. ,•-""11"'--" ~ -:-r· shoved bac ... a r.:,t of cl"ar••tea hla •··t will go to Laguna area supermarkets this ·~ •w • """~~ rremler Chou En-la! conferred !or nearlv • • ~ . ~ title IJOlll!: "Lile t. Wjiat You MUe It," · ' ' · ' l\ld placed be ore him. NW>n uld the . weekend to begin collecting signatures on from "Kotch;" and .the theme from four boun today, apparerrtly IOW>dln& out Amerlc~ would 11Ve .the Ch1nele their petitions asking for the recall of City .. Shaft." ' •¥ch other 'OD, the c~ •. ~t •Pirate. • 1tiare Of to&cco. 1 1, • Councilman Edward C. Loor. !he lwo countr!eo, • · · Meanwlllle, Mr1. Nllon liegan lltr Some 2,000 signatures are ne<ded to In the, evening. Prealdent alld Mrs, NIX· sightseeing with I vl•lt to the ldtchena ol lorce an election on the recall Issue. CGG Ll ttle T. -ag' Uer on. icconipanled 'by Mme. ChilJW Ching . the. lamed. Pek!J>g . Hotel, 1 citadel ol ollicials will have until mid-April lo co~ ~ iuotu·-T•-tu · "·oded .:.~ • ...: Mandarin cuisine. (See picture, 1tory, Ject the necessary names. W __,., '""." ng, luc . a wuuqu Page 5). Volunteer worker1 will be located at T SJ d revolllllOt!arT blll,el.111 the Great Hall -or She dl•P.layed obvious pleasure . at Safeway, Acoro's, Albertsoo's, Gene's ryou:ts I 8lfi thll Popvlt.'(sOe.otorY, ~age.5)': .. ' · everythlng1he 91W and everythin& ohe and. Alpha Beta every weekend until the unbb the1araeJy. ceremOnlll meeUng. taoted, but finally call~ 1 halt to the necetSary signatures are collected, said A L 'Hi h __ ,__ ' · · · · ' sampling, commenUng: ' All I ,..m to be Miss Bea Whittlesey, CGG cbalrman. t aguna g , 111..,...,,N141>n iod llboa ut down,loday · doln& all, day iJ eating. I don't wont to A special "Recall Rally," she addtd, Jn the Gr_~~ J:flµ of .. the Peo~te-with onlyi buy'all new clothes when I git back." will be held Feb. 29 at City Hall to an-Tryouts for the im LltUe League clooe · '!fYioml· Pf"'nt. 'This. indicated . , The local preH aod radio Ignored the nounce the number of signatures coJ-Bueball aeason Jn Laguna Beach Will be tbat .the1y "'"badllng dowrrlo the bard 1nlval of•the pres'ldentlal party <1n Mon- lected during the first weekend aod to held Saturday bef;J'Mlng at 9:30 a.m. it questlonl of wbete 'they dllagree. day, but today tbe American vlllton d. t ·bu·-t'tio 1 -'·'~~ th high --~ Cbooi'• mi>aru of tbe 111'11 daY, 1111· "ere lhe big ttory. is r1 ... pe I ns or ·~"""INVUo e ~:.uuul at etlcfidd. guted a aormaUza_uon of rel.at.ions, gave jjChalnnan Mao Meets.Prtsldent Nix-· door-to.door petition drives. Boys ages 9 and 10 who wiJh to play hope. tftat tometbing COQCttte may op" ••id the headline across the top of Miss Whittlesey also said Monday that and have not previouSly played la the emerge.1rom·Ni.oo'I "1111 to>Ch!na,1 the front paga of the ' Peking People's Lorr's published response to recall Laguna Beach Little League mutt .... • .. _ • charges by CGG was "oon responsive" perUcipete In the tryout ,...Ion at t:IO Tiie meetiDc room wu amall. Imtud u1lly.,,.. new•P•pe!' of the COmmunllt and that his position did not deal with all 1.m. The test la optional for eight year ol the llnl..ol tlUY ,chaln In Uich •t!leY (~· NIXO/'I, Pqe I) the specUlcs of the ncall peUtion. olds. A aecond ...,Ion will be held 1t I poeecl for -~pbeil1'1iaay, theY Lorr firmly atated he hu not p.m. !or boys agea II and 12. laced each -·ocroa a ,.ncllnlUlar. ' · discriminated against women In olllce, Parents ol eligible youagoten muot !Ill table only a few leet wide, · laguna · Qutr.each that he has hacked a sound llJcal poUcy O!JI an IPPlicaUon . lonn prior to the ~ A lnallalol; 'a( ii N!Ji>n'; lei! 'ancf , ~ '.. •. . · . !or the city and that lhe entire cooncil · tryout "*IOis Ind 1CC011peny their child llentrA. ~. :(iretidentlal •admer· . was at lault in not ha"'•• a._,,_, which to the te.t. A. ~lrth te<lillcate will be re-on national MCUrtty, on the righL , , l ,l,lCti··on 'Star·s' stale! whether the ciif~ wuf;;y !or a quired u proot.ol.oge .. A lee ol • wlll be rs0cftaor1 "ol. State Wu1lam P. Rosen, ~ · _..' apoll!e's convention expenoeJ, 11 tn . the ch;arged for equipment e~ and bo)'1 did not Ill hi ti\ _the conffirtnce. 'Ht was . ·· , . recent case when Mrs. Lorr traveled wtth · chOlen, for ,ihf, major tequi: will be re-oonf!';'!'lhi 'With } Forflgn . Mlnlilfr Chi s~ Ri h h b nd to Le f Cit'·· quired to P'1 another 16 !'e.,,lel. -'. ' ' • , , , y ggs i:~tin': 1: Hawaii. 1 ague 0 ~ FUrtber information : ooncemlng tbt The atmosphere at the outlet wa1 Miao Whjttlesey lald Lorr'I up la nation league may be ~blained lrom Larry jovial Ind' friend1y, All !1ughed. duitng Former Lucliy Strlko 1 u ct I on e er ol the morley spent on lhe Ha wall trip Is campbell at' -1. A secood tryout lhe brief plcture-taldng belon the leadtrl Si>eedy RIU• and hll amazln&· mlle-e- "hardly convincing" and that he avoided ....ion 11 ocheduled !or March 4• got down to ~lneu. minute vOc:lt delivery will control the a<> dealing with CGG charges that he II r-----------------"'---------. tlon at the Laguna Outreach · 1uctlon trying to destroy the Greenbelt ..... p h p I •~ J.. t I t ... '-"·· n-·I and llmlt lhe pow..-of the planning com-4"·-""'"'..., 1 p.m, a •m ~--• mi&siorL , • an~ o au ....... ~y ~::;::.,~;~i'~:.::,: . ' , . . N°'a and Oldamoblle CuU..., along with · Arson Suspected ··Famed ·Tennis Pro-, i."'.:'lau.u.na · !1!~1 .. ~~~,~~iJ:b, 0 a totem pale,.dlnnen and olher va!Ulble In Orange Fire · ' Pancho Gonzales, -temper Oii the court 1a· •• .;.. .... u tom:. ~ fh>m .the au~. co: II 'hll 'llaJne ol tennll, will ploy in tlle lAIUNI Beach Winter r .. uval pro: 1ponoored by the Ll&Una lltUh J1yceeo. A fire which dealr1>fed t"I> dupln leutonal tennis uhlbltioo Morch f 11 I p.m. 11 thi !nine Bowl cow1a, • wlll 10 toward operlUoo COila ol apartment bulldlnp bi O!'tnJe early Tennla Pn>I Demll Ra111on and Pancho ~ wlll •llo be pl•l'inl In Outruch lo ldmlnllterina Ho drug Monday wu probably let by an 1nonlst, lhe eihibltlon and Laguna Beach Tmnla "-llUon ollJdoJa wllJ """ an-1 jX'tVUllon coonalln1. rem1Uonal and lire depal')menl lnveotJgaton laid today, """""" who wiD J>l!r ogainlt Q\males. v .. .atlonal progr1m1 !or youth, The blaze, which llarted In a four car FollowllJi the lllnalea match, the PfVI wlll team up 14 play local lennll Rlgp, who many nmtmber 11 the garage and, deatn>yed iwo veblclea, champs George McCall aqi1· Steve Peacock: ' ' ' ropici.llre 1nno1uieer on the Am..-l<an heavily damaged the two old dupl Tlckttl for the !Ditch; .priced It '* ea<h, an IVallabla et the Hottl ToiJaeoo Ccllnpeny'• radio and telovtlton ollldala uld. They.,. localed. 1t m N. Logun1 lobby, Sports World, 2IO _., and the Lq1U Beach 11em.. -..,,,.,, has spent much time tn ,., Glauell st. and 2LI N. Olive SL Damage !loo. Department, 1'15 N. Cout HJahwa,. ' Clllt yeera. conduetlnc 1ucllool for ...,,_ was ntmaled 11 s:io,ooo. Pr.....r. '""" the temll benefil wUJ•ao ·ln 1 fiDI fer Ille dl'teloplleM munlly «&aniJotlonl. lnvestlaators reluoecl lo dlsclooe wbat of tamil facillti., 111•1.apla lleodl, lllld. llOrmln J. Pow.D, i...la -1>-Furt!Jat lnlonnallon on the 1uctloo •IJ they thlnlc started the llre. 'l'hq are con-Uoo ~ • • , • a,y1l11ble lif""""'"" Outrnch II ·41UllS tlnulnt lbelr probe. • or 4M-TALlt. _,. Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Hijackers Still Hold 16Crewmen By United Pre11 IJltermUoftlJ Arab guerrillas who hijacked a Luft. hansa 747 jumbo jet _to Southern Yemen today freed the 172 passengers, lncludln& Joseph P. Kennedy 111, son of the late Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, the 1irport'1 director announced. They atlll htld 11 Lufthansa crewmeri. . A croup ol Paleatlnlan guerrlllu who brou&ht along their own pilot bij1cked tho plane with 118 peraono 1board on 1 n1g111 from New Delhi and forced It to land ~ day at Aden, the c1pltal of wor-torn Southern Yemen at the southern tip ot the Arabian peninsula. The hljackera, protesting West Gennan aid to l!rael, Urat freed a group (If women, children and an old man , then later permitted the other passengers to 10 free. Among tboN 1UU held were nlnt atewardea:1e1. Young Kennedy 'boarded tht'plane In New Delhi with several other Amerlcan1 after touring Bangladesh with his uncle, Sen. Edward M. J(ennedy. The senator returned earlier and hls lt-year'1>ld nephOw remaiJ1ed beblnd lo lour !ndls, ' Flrrrt word ol the lmpendlnc r11tue e~me from an atcle of tht "~tor, 1Uchar4 Dr•)'lll, who uld In Wlllllnclon !he 1enator roctlved unconllnnad nporta -...... .., -"lllCli'lll .. the pi ... nge.... . Dta,yne said the -lor had -on the telephone rrlnc:t late Monil1y nlJM trying to arrang1 thl rel-throu&h calls to Lulthwa, thl International lied Croll, tile stata Department •fld verloul emba11le1 In Woth!Qaton. Sen. Kennedy had aorie direct to the home of . Joseph'• mOther, !:th~l, 1t 1uburban McLean. Vt., when word1'4thl bljacklng arrived. Drayne nld a govern- ment 1eronauUcal olllclal toll! him \bit re.lease wa1 l~nent. A l~w mlnutel later, the airport dJtec- tOl' In Aden &aid the paasenaers were !reed and the hlJ•cktt• would retain the plane crew unlll their request and demands are met. It wu not clear, however, what. tbey wanted . The pa1sen11n w,ere released 1n two lfO\lpl -(lr1t the wome;.,~~"!1dr•• and then the other male who, $en to downtown hotela Adon. said they would be flown oat I planea. The aMouncement 'If the pwengJro• release was made by Mohammed NaiMr, dlcector of civil 1vlatlon at Aden 11rport who conlerred by telephone with Sen. KtOlledy. Na11er tal~ mlnlater1 of the People'• Democratic RepublJc of Yemen, a Marx· lrrt government, supped in to neaotlate with lhe hijackers, 11Followlng three houn of negollationa in the 1fterndon with thl hijackers the hi· jackers agreed wt!lt the requeot .•• to allow· the male puoengert to leove lhe plane." · The men q'ulckly'cllmbed down laddera aod bo1rdec!.bullt for the flgh~mlle trip from lhe airport to various hotels In downtown Adtn, Young XeMedy wu taken to the Cr~t Hotel. lo Aden· . 0r •••• The tun wlll pea lhroulh Ille haze Wednaday -but noi unto late afternoon, acoordJnc lo !Ji. weatherlady. Htp aJonc the eo111 in the low .,., rlalag to 70 Inland. Lows ,U te 13: , INSmE TODAY I/ l/OV Of< /lllog rotir IU re-turn Ille oomc wov l/OV did !al V(Or, vou ..mov be mllring °"' "" rignf/lcdnl 1a\lfnq1, Read lht /jr11. o/ ftl .. ortltlt! ~ /lnlinc1 mentor Srlvlo Pomr •egfnnlog todav on Pago JI. . ~~ : ~ ..... :l t;M....,,.. JfoM Clrll!M CllNIY 9 ~~ u; "!$,.... • ---11 '"'" , .. ,, O.• ~ ' '*" ~ ... ,, ....... ..... . T...... • . • ....,..._ •n ,....... ... • ,..... , .. , . ...., . "• .......... " ,,......., ... ,..,.. ..... ,. ~ .... .. l,_ WMlft M I l>~ILY 11LV1 -LU Grilled by Senate • Pot Ban Favored I . ~ By Kleindienst • WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richard G. KlelndltMI, Pmldenl Jjlxon'a cljo[Ce tor attorney gener'!I, ·~ today "I would op. pose le&•lWtlon or pOISe&llon or U!e nf marijuana" U conftrm.d' In the Cabinet pofl. K!eJMlenlt, deputy attorney ·....,.i, told a Senate. JUdJdary Commltfe6 .... linnalkm beartng lhal he bellevea mar~ 1 jUIDI. 1111 a eupborJc substance that penl\111 ,...,,, people to depart from ro.Uf7.". Legallzatlon would make II more 10o ceaslble, IQeJndienst aald, ind added thal ihlo . .,.w.i help unravel "lbe fabric. of a ltroal .ty.•• l{e aaid thal a nallonal conun!Jslon Oii marijuana that hu been studying marl· Juana uaqe "-Id ha .. to come •p wttb I Vtl")',C¥11)Vlllcla& ariumenl~. I!! CIWlio his mind. The CO'!Ull~ IJ elPected fo report abortly and Is apected to 1'COlllll1end ·uberl!Wtion of Jan govem!nf]>ena]tles !or 111e of marlju.ma. Klelodiellll, No. 2 men In the Justice llepartmeat a1ncs the start of tbe Nixon Admllllalntlon, wu nominated for the lop job by the President Feb. IS when A~ torney General John N. Mitchell an- nouncecl be waa atepplng down lo run Nixon's re-electlon campaign. SniUJng broedly for photographers ind Dented by his bom .. state senators. Republlcana Paul J. FIJlnln end Bany J.I. Goldwater ot Arizona, Kleindienst Ill relaxed with bead bowed u they d .. acrlbed him la ao oulatandinj( Jawy~. Who, teamed with Mitchell, "baa fVen Jaw a new meaning in thJa country. Beach cie8rin9 Begins . • ' Jaycees Say · Dart Tourney Crowd 'Legal' Commlttee Uberw quickly began to tum Kleindlenat's confirmation hearing into a broader uamlnatlon of the ad~ minl!:tratJon'1 handling of law and order iasues. Given the first opportunity at qu ... llonlng, Sen. Birch Bayb (D-lnd.), W. mediately zeroed Ill on the Justice De- partment's commitment to gun control Workers knock dpwn ol~ Standard station along the Main Beach of Laguna Beach. The work was done for the owners. The city is awaiting comple- tion of bids to award a contract for demolition of the olber structures. When demolition Is .com· pleted 11 will he a first step toward the city's Main Beach' Park and wbat haa been popularly referred to a "Laguna's window to the sea." Lquna Btlcb Jaycees, respondlng to concern over their weekend dart touma. men~ aald today that tournament of· ficlala strictly adhered to lbe orders of lbe city firo menhal. 'lbe tounwnen~ billed the Far West Shootout, waa held Saturday ind Sunday in the Hotel Lagwia. City firo maraba! Jim Presoon 11lir be wu called Saturday evening ind Informed that too many pe"°na bad crowded Into the game area ol lbe hotel Presson uld be went lo the bole! to oblerve the situation and met SUnday morning with tournament official>. The oUlelala were told that no more than 175 pel'IODI were allowed, under the fire code, to occupy the game room. "To the best of my knowledge," Presson noted, ,.they adhered to my orden." Jaycee apoktmlan Kelly Boyd said lbe playing area wu kept roped o!! all day liunday and that en officlal continually announced over a loud speaker that only players ind o!ficIW were lliowed In ths game 1room. Some 120 per1on1 parliclpated In tbe tournament. "We were turnmi people away at the door," Boyd noted. H,e llid the over{low crowd wu dlnctecl to the patio uu or the bold In order Iii cop>ply wl!I' tbe fire regulatlon. Traffic Seminar Set for Laguna Ths need for rellevlng traffic CO!'" gestlon on PacJllc Coiat Highway wW be subjllCI of a talk l>Y a slate blvlslon of lllghwaya "'ilneir at tbe March I meellng of the Lquna ~ch Chamber nf Commerce. A. L. Hlmelhocb, wbo(,bas appeared before other civic groupa In the past, Is expected to discuss how the Pacific Coast Freeway and r a p l d transportaUon systems might ease tbe hlgbWIJI COll- g..tlnn. . 1egWaUon, among other things. · Bayb yked !Oeindlenst why the department bad not IJrmly aupporled leglslallon to ban cheap, small-caliber band guns nf the type used In meny crtmea, according to police statlsUcs. 'Helpful' Man Rapes Traffic Signals . May Be Spe.eded Leaning forwant In bls chair and puH. Ing on a clgarelle, IOelndlWI anawered that a federal ban on such iuns '1for all purpose1. woul,d • be unenforceable." Strande<!-Pizza Barmaid To Save Money But be aaid the Treasury Departmen~ which admlnWers gun lawa, 111 working on proposed Jegtslallon. "I think anybody charged with the ad- ministration of laws abould lend his J>OI~ Uon to any reasonable 1tep calculated to remove such weapo111 from IOC.lety,'' Kleindienst iald. Second Language Training Session Set for Monday A new \raining seulon for tnlora Jn the A Newport Beach plna parlor l>armald was kissed, mauled and raped when abe was stranded aa her. car failed to start after closing tloie, the victim "reported ~ police. nie woman, 29, reported she was •\>- ducted by the man after the F finally atarted and she was driven fwo l>lock.s away and forcibly raped; . O!llcer pavld Ion was contacted by the vlcUm'Iater Monday woo. ibe reported 'the Incident alter going home lo · Clean up and recover her composure. She -.aid 1be · closed up the PaclDc Coast lllg!iway ca1• about 2 a.m., hut then experienced dUficullY with her velilcle. Stopping u though to help, lbe man 1be Hid WU In the parlor earlier. kissed hla fingertip& and brushecl the lender jok· lngly, "11lere ••. It'll start," she quoted him as saying. His roadside repair didn't help, at which time she said the man forced hi.11 way into the car, kissed, mauled and finally yanked her· hair when she screamed and tried to escape. She said he warned her not to make that mlJieke again , .fmally got the car started knd drove two blocks to Walnut Street, where the sezua.I assault oo-cuned. . ·The vlcUm -who compiled a com- posite 'tdentl-klt portrait of her abductor foc Detective Tony Villa -said be Oed on foot alter apologizing for his rough roadside manner. Laubaeh method of teaching EnCUsll i1 a .,., • ' p second language will ll<g1n "·M'Oiidly, ·Volunteer ost; M~~:a~til<t~~ .• ~:6',''to,"°°~ ~on~, .. ,·, sp"'ol.";o'r" .. "Have a nlce night ••• '' he reportedly told her. Clark ro Head. -~ hi.. thO Sht!plierd nf the HUia United ' ' . Methodi st Church at 28001 Mulrlands . ' ·T·' lk. 0r1ve. The 30.bour course wm co.n11nue • Narcotics a .. through MIJI I. Planning Panel For Irvine City There 15 a nee<! for tescbera In Jangu'age centers sponsorod )'] the.SOUth C.oast Llteracy Council In S-a Clemente, Dana Point and Capistrano Beach,and a new da,Ytlme center soon will nperi'Jn tbe Laguna Hills area, .according to D. E. Jackson of Mission VJejo, president of the South Coast Cooncll. Vohmteer tutors do not need knowledge of a foreign language or special teacblng skills, just a desire to help no .. Engllsh lfieaking 1tudents and wllllngness to devote Some time to teacltlng each week, according lo the tulor trainer. A round table dlscuaalon on the subject of "Narcotl~ and Fear," spon!ored 'by UC Irvine public lnfonmtlon officer the Ilquna :Beach Police Decr.l";elit W""1e.Oark, en ·tiriauOcessfiil candidate ind 1111 Volunteer POii, will be d al 8 roif.thf. JrV1ne clly ~. bas been p.m. J'rlday .at City· Hall. . . '""' elected chalrman of the newtity'1 pjan. The · panel will conslsl of · e,.... n1ng collllllWlon. members and will be moderated by Van The seven commission member 1 King director of the Volunteer Post. elected Clark to the post by oecrit ballot P.;,.llsts wW include Sgt Nell Purcell, at a meeting Saturday. In a drawing or bead of detectives in the Ponce depart· lots for one, two, three or four year ment; Bill Thomas, president of the ternu, Clark was one of the two com- school board; John Sousa and Dr. mi!s.looers to draw a one year term on Edward Qua&, both or the Orange Colli> the planning body. ty Drug Abuse Program; J e r r Y Other commiss1on members are ·Harry Engelskirschen and Frank Moran, bolh. Shuptrine, an employe of Pacific Tube A la.st-minute attempt to avoid.. losing $14,000 in government funds' may speed up installation o( t.raffic signals at the in· tersectiod of Glenneyre and Thalia Streets in Laguna Beach. ·City Manager Lawrence RO!e told the city council last week that only a little more than $10,000 has been spent from a $25,000 1969-70 allocation of funds under the state's Traffic Operation Program to Improve Capacity and Safety (TOPICS ). II the remaining 111,000 Is not Blllgned lo a •peclfic project by Feb. 29, the money will be lost to Laguna, Rose sai~. He noted that additional allocations or TOPICS funds In the . &mOIDll or $25,000 for 197o-71 ind 111,000 !or 19'/J.12 are noC endangered and wm be assigned to finance traffic improvements following a current study by Wllbur Smith and A&soclates. Since'tbe Glenneyre-Thalla slgns!Wtlo1 project already has been pinpointed as a ptjoril)' Item 1ln µi,,,,Jr!.~~I ,igdy, ~ suggested, ana the '""""" &gtted, 1hal the Smllh firm 11e· authorhed lo prepare an immediate engineering propo$8). to be filed by Feb. 28. This he aald wll! en· cwnber the remalnlng'l96~70 funds and insure that they will not be assigned to another city. IC Is estimated the signal would coot approlimatel,y '20,000, of whlch 70 per- cent could be paid out or the TOPICS allocation. The manager noted th.at admlnlstration of TOPICS funds will in future be assign- ed to tbe city finance department which will keep lnck or lbelr disbursement and make sure the public works department ia given adequate warning of deadlines for using allocaUons. Teachers OK Contract • Alternative • For Route • Gets Study A re&o1ut!On .aakln1"fld0ral Uc! 'state authoriUes, to undertake 1tudle1 or alternate transportation inethofl that could ellminate the need for more freeway1 IJ being conalderecl by th• Laguna Beacb ctty Council at tbe request or ·the Citizens' Town Planning AuocJa. Unn. The Cl'PA :rransportatjon Con!mJllee suggested council adop\lnn of tbe reJOlu· tton u "a· more po1IUve approach to solvlng Laguna's transportation problem1 than a straw vote on whether or not there should be a cOiilal freeWay," noting that the stale De~enl of !Ugbwaya Itself might ellminat. the proposed route as studies progre.ss over the )'.ears. Mayor Richan! Oo)jlberg ba1t qgested pulling the freeWIJI Issue to the paople' In a straw -vote~ 'but Jt -.wu agr~ this would be premature alter highway of· fic.ials lndJcated the' adopted coastal route was at least 10 yearJ. J!l,,UM fu)~e, _,,d perhaps 1veo.further ·~~· · ·Al the . request nf the msyor, the cltliena' gl'QUJ> hu dral\'l1 llp a proposed nsolut!ou ·recoJJlJDending ~'that the Fedenl Department of 'Tran!pcirlatlon, State Division of Highways and all other pertinent county, state, and federal departments and leglslaUve b o d I e " undertake &tudies in cooperation with the city of Laguna Beach, ind all other receptive communities throughout the state, investigating alternate methods of transportation that rpay obviate ~ Deed for further freeway comtroction. 11le resolution abet asks that the departments implement funding of such study programs at all governmental levels and that a policy be adopted plac- ing any freeway agreem"1t between the city o( Laglllla Beach and county, ~te or federal bodies direcUy to the decls1011 of the electorate, Meeting Set On Mammoth Development , ' South Orange Coonty members nf Friends of Mammoth, and .U olhen in- terested ln the development of the Mam- moth area for winter and summer sport.I are invited to aUend a meeting at 8:39 p.m. Thursday in tbe island House 1? Fashion Island. ' .The meeting .ha!"been called by Mf. end Mrs. Charles Griffin of Balbo• laland, Orange CoW1ty ehalrmen Of t~ group which has fought an attempt to i~ troduce high rise condominiums in th~ mountain resort up to the Callfornla Supreme Court. • Most of the memben are Southern California residents owning 1econd homes in lbe MallllllOlh area. 'lbe stati Supreme Court ~Uy ordered a tern.. porary halt to • San Diego firm's pm, posed high ru. development In the first test or lbe state Environmental Act ol 1970. j The Friends of Mammoth a1so are sponsoring an impartial study b,: graduate studenls of UCLA, under tho guitlence of the. unlvwilty'1 Urban Plal'l' rung Department, In an attempt to Ill' itiate a master plan for enlironmentally acceptable development In the Mammotti area. President Roy Marcom noted thst tbe meeting Is Opell to Ilia publlc ind that rtservatlons for the 7!45'11.m. breakfuf at the Hotel Laguna may be made by conlact!ng the Cwnber of Commerce, 494-1011. Woman's Friend Held by Police On Murder Rap attorneys; Ann Patteson, a young Company in Les Angelea; Wesley Man:, HONOLULU (UPI) _Hawaii's ahnost Laguna resident ind Maj. Gen. Charles an author ·, Robert Wes~ an employe of French Singer Dies I USMC (Rel ) Co of 10,000 achoo! teacbera voted 2 to I In Qui ter, . . Wllllam Lyon Development . Dir ct The program format will consist of~· Ne-rt Bea-•·, Ellen Freund, a favor of ratUylng a new teacher co a , of wh th •-·· .. ~ ~· Monda nl•'t. The contract " a 1 PARIS CAP) -Marie Dubu, 71. minutes of discussion e er .... ~: bou"'w"e·, ru-"--s Ken• an architect "Y &• d ~ It's Tomorrow Today By The Aasoclated Prt11 Wbe.n it is noon in New York. It ls 1 a.m. the following day in Peking. The time difference Ls U boun. OUN•I C:OAS? DAILY PILOT .... COiUT PUILllHINct cc.rNrt 1.11.,. tt w.~ ,,.,....,..,.._... J1c\: .. curt., .............. 0.. ....... 1'110ll'IH lt.1"8 -n;.,.,,._M .... llO MIMPll l"ifliar QM,. H. low llc.llarl P, NtD AIUaMt~Mlln .._ __ 221 ,_,11t AYw .... MaUi.J 1 .. cl,.111 P.O. le• 666. t26S1 S..C ....... Offke JOI Nri ~ CuiiM At1l, t2i7J .,,.,._ Clilll ~· J» W•t • ., """ ~ '-II: am N......-t ...,.,..,, "aU .... an ... ...,.. ' • ' f f in th - 11 \aMlCQ "' 11a•-• •·tw the sta•-De ....... ment French stage and music hall star, lcu. abuse is a source o ear e com-, and Fr·-•ttn Hurd , an employe of nego 1.a1 ~ een L'll:l t-a • .. munity and, if it is, Wua s 1...:: ne McDonnell Douglu Corp. uca Al""' ~ L t hould ·-do ~~ of Ed tlon -·· the Hawall s1a•-Monday. Her aoog, "My Legionnaire, iboqt it. Following a short receSfl, tbe 1be first regular meeting of the com-Teachers AssoetaUon in the pre.dawn was a sensaUon in 1936 and was adopted, Anaheim p:>lice are holding a man on murder charges who admlla being a good friend of a woman found dead outside bis home early Monday. panel Will answer questions from the au-li~mlssl;;;;on:;;bacll~ed;ul;ed~l;or;March;;;;;;L;;;;;;;;;;~bo;urs;;;;o;f ;'a;st;;Thur;;;;ad;a;y;;mo;;nung;;;··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;as;;;;;lls;;;;;own;;;;;b;y;;;the;;;;;Fr;;;;en;;;c;;h;;;F;;;or;;;e;;Ign;;;;1",g1 1 .... _1 dlence, King noted. · Questions may be directed to the panel tn advance of the Friday session by sub- mitting then in writing to either the Dennis Cowan, 28, of 1128 W. ea... Grande Ave., told officers that Sandra Jean Gardian, 21, was to meet him at the home Saturday night. When she did not appear be filed a mis.!ing persons report. police department, 505 Forest Ave., or~ the Volunteer Post, 334 Fore.st Ave. Wnt- ten questions will also be collected !or the panel during the recess, King wd. From Page 1 NIXON ••• Her body waa found lying In the gutter outalde the residence at 6:50 a.m. Mon- day. Police said they belleve alJe bad been sexu.Uy waulted and strangled. But Orange County Coroner's Office of- Oclals today refused to conllnn thla In-· formation. They said tolicologlcal testa were to be made today to detenntne the cause of death. party and China's most lmporlant · journal. And beneath that headline the entire front page wu devoted. to jbe·meetlng be(lfeen Nlxon and Mao 'r ... tung and !be olber eYenta Or the "President's first day Mrs. Gardian, a divorcee with .on,. chiid, lived at 2122 W. 'Cerritos Ave .• Anaheim.' Cowan, a liquor store clerk, told police that Mrs. GardJan had a key to bis home. When be returned to the... ru1dence early Sunday be found a wioOOw smubed and called pollce. in Qiina. · " . ·, • : There .,.... l!lree plcturoa on tbe front page ~ f9Uf more inside bt Nil:oo with Moo, Nixon with Chou and the .banquet : which Choo gave Monday !light for the Ni.J:ons aDd m<>1t of the Americl.m who ORIENT SECTION APPEARS TODAY came with them. ' The People's Dally also ran the teN ol C!ou'a tout to the Pi$denl at the l>aJ>. qbet and Nb:on11 in reply. Radio Peking began broadcaatlna the news nf the President's viii! ml hla mee"••· with tile Chlneoe leadera at 7 '"'l".1• r<eordino of the two ~ ':.\-= 1!'18 up aJ!:~· " -A apeclaI Ui>aie tabloid 1ecUon tnsf<lo -~-..;., p~-J today'a DAILY Pllm Invite. "adm to . "'·'"'-~ "Go Orlen\" u part o1 a _.m EXPrOSl'il:'S presented by the newspaper ind Orange .I.I T.~ • • Coast Collegs. . ' • Cllmu· of 11-_.m w1ll he'a II). 1W.•a wove or terrorist -~ at· minute me ojiow It I p.m. TilllndOy al tacks mak• II J>OSflble lo 9CIJRt!enclanta Oranie .Coast eou.,e Auditorium.. Nb • .,,.,vlcted ol poausion ·ot',eoqiloalveo to travel tiddr, 1ocn.·"°'· will bo.1014!: ·~ j)f~n !or Y .. l'I. -· -• • lbe ~ IC .wDl Include 111'1 ~· 'Ille ipedlic charge o;: apenllil <iii lerlallll0fl11 and ~ <'Ob' fUm. R'oad '"" cln:umstances. Including wfo • r the ... "Go Orient" aectlon for tldtet in-ploslve1..,. beinc IOld, ~ ar formalloo and delaJIJ, other f1e1ort. • .. ... SESAME STREET • SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONLY STREET IN 'THE' HAltBOR AREA THAT HASN'T HAD A CARPET'INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S. • IN OUR FOUl\TEEN YEARS, WE HAVE CARPETED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA 'MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH AND HUNTINGTON 'EACH. ONE NEIGHBbR TEUS ANOTHER UNTIL WE HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. THE FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR NE IGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, 'RING HER IN WITH YOU.) I • • • ALDEN'S . CARPns • D~PES '1663 Placentla A••· • COSTA MIU 64M831 .. ' • I ' • ' ' ' . ' • ' ' I I ) I l • -.. Saddlehaek Today's F ln al N.,Y. Stoeks YOC. ~5, NO. '45, l • SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORl'llA 'l fl:IES~AY, F~BRUAflY 22, 197l TEN CENTS • . ··Peace ~$hirt~"Sh,,p :··.Opens in Irvine· r, ', • • . . By GEORGE UIDAL Of .. O.lly l"llft ,,.., W~lle President Nixon toasts Chinese leaden In Peking, T-shlrta bear l n g · ,crossed ptng pong paddles and the word "peace" have gone on aale at a tiny shop 1n Irvine Town Center. • . la quarters sgueezed out or the storeroom of the Jormer Sprltzgarden Restaurant, an array of wi\h,it shirt ~etlgns a:re ·beh11 ll11ered ln a new store ~ailed !I.be Shirt Factory. , For!-tht. ~st wed, visitors ' to nearby UC lly}ne ~ve wondered where the new atore might be. Signs along Campus Drive pointing to Town C!nter until Salurday were a mystery. lrvlnt Company ofOclals1 lesaors of space in Town Center1 noted that slnce Irvine city government moved into the heretofore partially vacant commercial and office building. rental space has become scarce. So scarce, said Roy Smith, 24.year:.-<>ld manager of the Spi~arden -now called The. S{ore -the Shirt F a 'c t or y was placed, in the beer • and organic food tavern .. -DAILY ,11.0T S...r ....... SHIRT FACTORY.MAl!IAGER ROY SMITH MODELS CROSSED !'ADDLES His Friend, JCM1nne B1lthasc1r, W11r1 Election Y11r Number • Fen~ing Around -f• . . . Sect~t)IlS Still » in Public Areas J Orqe County k surveyor Robert Comp3.ny property su~nding the bay Wise said ~ay that several sections of will be ready March 1. the Irvine Company's fence around Up-It was the county's initiation of the in- l!_e!' · Newport Bay are still within tile P..Uf>lic rlgbklf-way. vestlgatlon regarding prescriptive rlght.s I'rvine c.ompany officials said this that partially prompted the company to ~ming they 'Ifill. move it. erect the fence in the first place. ''We were surprised to learn that," a When it went up several months ako, company spokesman said, "but it will be company officials said the fence was taken care of the same way as before and needed to help protect lrv..ine's ownership ~laced with non-barbed wire fencing." of bayfront lands. Wise, Jn a report to Orange County They also said It was to protect the supervisors, sAld several lengths o( the ground from heavy usage so that grass ft{\Ce along Back Bay Drive are as much could grow. as 10 feet into city of Newport Beach Portions of the fence were moved property. shorUy after Jt was erected when the ·In addition, the fence c r o 1 s es company's own surveyors foond the !enc~ ea~ments for Irvine Avenue and 23rd ing company had erected long sections I street near their intersection, Wise said. on Irvine Avenue and Jamboree Road • Wise ·said none of the fence is within well onto pubUc property. county jurisdiction. At that lime the company. subject to In a written report to supervisors, Wise strong criticism for using barbed wire al>o' disclosed that the study they fencing, agreed lo use llDOOth wirt In the ~ered oo the ~bllc'1 claim to Irvine sectiom it bad to.move. . . Scott, Jane Fonda Get · LLYWOOD (AP) ...,.Top·bonon In the..f4th noi5tloM for Molion Picture Academy A were split todty among ''Fiddler on Roof,'' "The Jrench Con- nect.ioo" a~· "11le Last Plctute Show." George C. Scoll, .,,... won. the Otar lUI' yen IS belt actor alter 1MOUJ1C1ni be wooJd rtfUM •the honor, WU again 'jjbmlnaled -'this time for b I 1 pe1fotn1'111c:e In "The llotpltal." Nominated for belt octor of lfll wtth Scott -· Petu Finch, "SUndlf Bloody ·Smldayj'' Gene Backman. ;'The: French ConnecUon;" Walter MJUhH. "Kotch," •nd fopoI, an llraell ldor who uses no first name, 0 fiddler oe the Roof." The race for belt aC'trall was pnidominanUy Brlllsb. Only Jaoe Tooda, tho prootitule of "Klute/' II un .American. other llOl1llnttt for belt 1c:lttu: JuU. C1rW1e, "McCabe • • d Mn. MJller:" Glenda Jackaon, "SUriday Bloody SU.. .., ' -. -· ... ~ .... ~ ....... , -·- . . . ' day j11 VaneMa kedgrave; "Mary, Quetn of Scot.I," and Janet Sttzman, -uNicbola.t and AJeundra.", Eight nomlnaOoils were ""'ed bY three divergent films : "Fiddler on the Roor, "' the musical of Jewlab life . ID carltt. RU9Sfa; "The French Cot> nectlop," 1 rqUstlc .cr1me.drama featur· Ing • _, chue, l!ld "Tb• Lui Plclure Show;" on idyll~ druna of 1mall- lown )ile In T-. Rllllll<l'>up In the numbers of -w. lions were: uNicbolU and Alaandra," 11>, Ind "Bedknobs and Bl'QOmltlcb" and "Mary, ~-of 86oto." five 1pitce. Nonioeel for belt picture of the yeor: 0 A Cockwork Ortnae;" "JPlddler on the Roof;" "'Ibe Fttncli Connection;" '*The Lut Picture Show,'' and uNicbolu and Alu.andrL" N~ for belt IUDIJOr1lDa 1c:lttu: (See ACADEMY'; P8'• ~t) • To date the 7 by IO.foot mlnl·shop, ideft- mled only by the pop art olgn painted on two bright yellow aide doors ln ·Town Center, la tbe only rtlall ouUel Jor the timely T·sblrts deslined' by the Llvln' Designs Company of Costa Mesa. Kurt Andress, 21, and his 275-pound javelin·throwin1 partner, Larry Tucker, produced ttie oi:lilnaJ' lit design ohlrta In their Llvln' Designs shop at 1005 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. . . With some .400,000 of ' the varJety of shlrta In producllon,. the pair are Ibis week looklng·for national markets for the shlrta whl~h releU from 15 up. The crossed pin& pong paddles which ripruent the .11.S • .and People'• Republic ol..,Chlria flags, Sm.Jth says, "evoke a variety of ref,(:Uons. Some people love it, olhen hofe ii. Nobody's Indifferent." · •·Tucker · who •tl)'l'he fonned lhe com. panf lo support his Olymplc athletic hope•, •Uoed. to. reveal the nature of what he 1ald was a "Unique process" that IUtnts l1 many 11 100 cJffferent, color a to Ile }deluded ~in the 'design, on a single ~blit. ' . ' 1'be'mor1 ~Pemfve desi1ns involve a ' . . great deal o! handwork and the colors will not peel or fade when the shirts are washed, Tucker said. The venture began with backing to the tune of $50.000 from a Laguna Beach man, Tuck.er said, and, If orders are ot>. tained from Eastern outlets, as Triany a.s 40 looms to knit the shirt fabric will be added to the firm's p'r<>ductlon line. Smith, who opened the Shirt Factory only last Saturday, said It's too soon to tell how the shirts will sell, although tie reports a, great deal of interest ln the Uny backroom store •. Eventually, Llvln· Designs, through the Shirt Factory outlet across the street rrom UC Irvine, hopes to create ln-- dlviduallzed designs for clubs. athletlo teams, community groups or Little League teams, SmUh aald . For now, however, lhe offeri ng• are limited to artsy designs or pastoral scenes, the new peace shirt and one whlc~features a lie with the word "\'.OTE" in red, white and blue. A fake pop art pocket, wlth Inserted painted pen, completes the elecUcn year 1peclal. Nixon, 'Chou Closeted • Two Buck·le; :Down to 1 ssues in Private Talks By FRANK CORMIER PEKING (AP) -President Nixon and Premier Chou En-la! conferred for nearly four hours today, apparently sounding OCJt each other on the chasms thlt 11par1te the two. countries. Jn the evening, President and Mrs. Nix· on, accompanied by Mme. Chiang Ching, wife of Mao Tse-tu ng, attended a modern revolutionary ballet in f.bei Great Hall of lhe People. (See llory, Page 5). Unlike the largely ceremonial meetlnc Monday, Jiimn and Chou sal down today In the Gre&l ll,all of the People with onli close oclvtsers prt.sent. Thia lndlcalecl that ~Y were buckllnc down lo tl)e hard question,, of where they disagree. , Chou's remarks of the first day, IUI· gested a normalization of rellitioris, 1av1 hope that • aoritetbing cohcrete may emerge from'Nixon'1 v~t to Chl.qa. the U.S. delegation. Nixon 1mlled ind shoved back a pack ot cigarette. hla ho1t hod · placad before him: Nixon• oald the Americans would give lbe Chlneoe their &hare of tobacco. Meanwhile, Mr1. Nixon began her slght.seelnl with a visit to the kitchens of the !amid Peking Hotel, a citadel of Mindarln culaine. (See picture, story, P~ge i). The meeting rdoin·wu small. 1nlltad el the line of easy cholt1 'In which' they "°'""' for pholograpbera Monday, they· faced each other acro11 a iectangUJir tabl~ only a few feet. wtde. ~ ' ltJ tramlat<r sat at,,11~" '1 1"1 ~.w ,,. 1' Henry A.' Kmlnirer, JWiilijttlll ~' .• ' Mayor Delivers -Talk ori ,lrvine -In Santa Ana Irvine Mayor William Fischbacb today< addressed the Santa Aha Rotary Club, diacuulng In a :JO.minute IJ>t<Ch "The Hi.story of Post•lncorporallon Irvine." The ironic speaking engagement placed the mayor at a IW>dium in the Santa 1lna Muonic Lodge only a 'few doon awar from the bulldirig in which Orange'Coun- ty soperviaors for a .year and 1 half'bat. tied the incorporation election aought by Irvine residents. Mayor Fischbach today nld he limited. his reriiarks to the r•'.problem1, op- portunities and the direct.Ions the new city might take." One of the problems, presumably not included Jn hil: remarka for'legal reaaooa, i1 the pending suit bY Santa Ana tbat charges "the city of frvlne doe.s not ex- ist. .. Evidently aome people in Santa Ana believe the new city doel exist. They invited the Irvine mayor to speak at lunch today. Tustin-Irvine 1 Swim Meet Set . The Park West Apartmenta famUy pool in Irvtne wilt 00.t a dual rwlm meet betw ... the Irvine and TUatln Hilla twim clubs 111 1.m. S&tµrtfay. . Coach Chrll Downer of the Irvine Club oaid the meet will have the wne formal as a regu)ar Orange County SwJm Conference (OCSC) meet. All nlmmm tbould meet al the pool al 1:311 a.m. Both club lea!N are In tho C dlvlllon of the OCSC and wtJI enter more than 35 1wbnmen eacli. Larry 'Biecller coachel the Tustin Hllla leam., The Park Well· pool Is located In the apartment compte,x at Culver Drive and the San Diogo f'reeWay .. ORIENT SECTION APPEARS TODA Y . A speclal U.pqo tabloid IOclloo Inside today'• DAIL)' <PILOT bmla reader• to "Go Orlen!" u part • of • proctllD preaeoled bJ1the DeWtplper and Or1qe Cout College. Climax ol the _.., wlU•be 1. io. minute free lhow 111 p.m. ThUl'lday 11 Ortnge Cout Collep Alldlt4rilllll. No travtl tickett, tours, ete., wm 11e oold ii the procr1111. II wW Include 11•1 ..,. lertalnmeat and I oolof !Um. Read tho "Go Orient" -for Ucket in. formltlon l!ld ddllJa. - . . . ,. -1 . -. Uflf ..... . . . '"".!' .-•, 'l'ATINIXON .ADMllt(S~(HINESE DRAGON STATUE . , ~.', ·•. 'F!f!(C.idi SlghllO\tf-W.hlle .~raldent Talka Wlth Chou '' ' '..,... - . • . f - Siln.of }{o~rt ·~ennedy ' • I • • . . . freed .by Arab Pirates . ' By oUall<ld Preu bleralleul • Ara6 ~s who bJ)ac~ a LUft... hanu 7f7 jumbo·jet lo *"°'°'" Yemen todiy freed lhe.l!I ~gen, Including. Joteph P, Kmiedy III,· son of th• la(e · Sen. Robert F. Kenriedy, the· airpori'•· director . ..-""*1. They. ·•1111 held 18 LuflhanN crelnneo. . • • A .group ,of Pllalf!lhln ·IUen'IU•~ who brought olonc-thtlr own pllol llljacked the plane.wliji,1a peuono •board on• ntghl from lltw Dtlbl 111d forced It lo land· Jo. day -I .Adeo, IN '•pltal of war-torn • Si>uthem .y .... I~ the IOUlhem tip of · the Arabiln·pmlnsula. ' . • Tiie b1J11<1!«1, ~ Weal German aid· to lr•el, flNt &.td · • amup of """'""· cb1ldten llDCI. .. old mod. .then later permitted the olllor PlllOllPl'I "' Sb free' A-1f thdoe 11111 held were rlloe ~,,. ' v...,, Kenneity boilrdtd the plane In Ntw Delhi with MVttll flllor Anwlew 1flor l4wina Balllladeah, wltb bUI uncle, Sen. Edw.m, M. x..nedy. The oenator ~" afUer ''IDll 'Ida tt-yw-otd net>hew ttm•loed behind lo tour lndla. tint WWII •ol tho lmpeldlof releue come · tr.m .. ljdo ...i the -tor, Rldw:d bn)'DI. wbo lald In Wllll!Jo&lon . tho ...,. ... roce!Yed ~ rtpol'U •.- • th•~ the .release, hod been ntgollaled for the paaienger1. r Drayne lald the aenator hid been "" lbe lel,<phon& •)nee late, Monday nllht lryln1 lo •rraage the release throu8h calll to Luftbanu, tl)e International )led Orob, Uie·Stale Department and various emballlel In W aahlngton. •Sen, liennedy bad gone direct lo Ille home ol JOltph/I IDOtber, Ethtl, 11 1ubutban·McLean, Var, wbm word of the hijacking arrived. Drayne aald 1 govern- ment 1erunaullcal ollklal told. him that reltase wu Jmmlnent. ·A ftw' rnlmlla later, the airport di....,. tor In Aden:aald the ••gm were frted Ind lhe hljackttl WOllld ttleln the plane ....,. unUI lhelr reqlltll and demand! ·are met. It waa not clear, however. wllatthoy wonted. ·The pauengera wer• rtle11ed Jn two groupo -!1rtl the women '•nd children and then the other male Jllllenien who were taken to downtown hotl4.. In Aden. Lllflhlnu said lhe1 would be 'tloWD out on apeQa1 planea. The ............... 1 of 'the~ ... • ,., .... WU mode by Mobamnied N-. cllrect4r ol civil 1vlallon 1t Aden •lrl>Ort wbo ""'1emd by lelepfione wltb Sen. Kennedy • She dlaplayed obvious plHaure II everything 1he 1aw and everYthlna ahe le•ted, but finally ••lied 1 hilt lo the sampling, commentlnc: "AD I seem to be doing all day Is eatln1. I don't want to buy all new clothes when I get back." The local press and radio lgnortd the arriva l of the preltdentlal party on Mon-- day, but today the American vtalton were the big 1tory, Irvine Officials San Jose-bound For Conference ' The entire Irvine City CouncU ~ the city's pl1Mln1 oomrilJuloa al!d id- mlnlllraUv1.-Jlenl Will Dy Wtftn day lo San 'toil lo •llend 1 C.IUornl.t League or Cities plaMlnJ lnllffula. The Irvine contingent le1ves Oran1• County Airport at 7;15 a.m. lo opond three days att~lng1 a cOmprehenllv1 aeries of planning worbbopt and seminars. All return at 8:30 p.m. Friday. While the city ofrtclals ire In San JON learning about plannln& commlulons and what they do: admlnl1tratlve aide Stephen De Lapp will boodle the clty'1 business. · And , on Thursda'y, an attorney from· lhe Rutan and Tucker Santa Aha law firm will tepreaent the cltr, In the beartna on Santa Ana's suit to d uolve the new city. . A motion lo d~mlaa lhat suit ho1 been 1ubmilted by lrvlne clly attorney1 lo Judge Lester Van T1tenhove who will Thurlday hear argurnentl from botb aid et. 1 , 8anla Ana oay1 the clly of lfvlno d..,n'I ellst clalmlni the December i. corporation election was Illegally callee!. Meanwhile, Jn· San Jm, Irvine city of· flclal1 wlll take p1rt In the Le1cue ol Cities planning program that 11 ofrered only once each four fears. Among workshops Included on the three-day agenda are tile following : -New planning element1 and the general flan. -Wha 11 the rea l rt110n and purpou for the plannlng commlulonl -The houslnc dilemma -WUI the housing elemenf of Ult 1enerll plM help? -Planned unit development& - perfonnanc:e •rid plUalll. -<:an rubdlvllloo proceduru prodnca aood .development? -!nnovaUona In zonln1. -controlling grO)flh. -The plannen' 1take In envJronmental (See BAN JOH!, Pqe 11 0r .. ,. C.alC lt'eailler · The 11111 will peek lhroull> tho h ... Wednuday -bUt nol' 111tU late afternoon , l«OrdlnJ to the wutherlady. Hliho •lone the coast. in the tow IO'a rit:ln1 to...70 Inland. Lows 43 to~ SI. INSIDE TODA 'I{ If vou are filing 1/0Ur ta.; ,,. tum th• ..... ID4V I/OU did lad v•or, I/OU mav b< missing out on •lflnlffcarit 1avlngr. /!•ad tM /irll of nln• •rlicll• bv flM11<1 ....,tor Svlt>la Porter b1gfmilng UJdav on P•D• 11. L. M. 9'" t ,_..... • C.11~• t ~ ........ ,........,. 114' or .... ~ "' ~ ,. '""" ...... " ~ , ......... , ... , • DMlll .... kft t ._, ...,..... '"'' lfltlrlttl ,... • ,........ • ,..,...._,.. ttn """""' • ....... , ... , """"" . ,.,. Wit 1.-C •• ft w.....n ...._ 1•~ ..., .. ,. 14 ""' '""" ... ---.. • ' I • ·. \ . ' % DAILY PILOT Concerns Eased on· Zoning, Tract Map ·okayS ' . . 'Ill& by I gal poiJlt mado to lrvtne city taUvo tract. mtp a:J'.:,, donlal ol eoo...._ ud pldnln( co~ tho llrll ,J>IAm*ll mHllac .. ...., by ~ty ~ 11!ofnly Jamao would start tho IO-do,y. aJllllOval C1dl li:dcboil • .,.. C0110tr11 over the U'Pflld· ovor opln. Ing zonJni and tentative tract map ap-ErlWoa opoot • hour llld 1 Id. ' provals. 1:. l!olul'Q1 morllllll l!rlolllll 1>olll tl\9= Ericksqn pointed out the"' la 1 dlf· council and tho planning commlaslon Oil ferenco betWttll th• possible virtual points al law attecllnc plannln& ud ... automallc approvaJ of tract maps.after a ing. ' ' l1pse of IO d11a from filing and the con-Th• followln( la a oummary of tomo of ' 1lderatlon of pendlnc ""116 changes. the key legal points Included In Tract maps. be utd, involve ODly a Erfcbon'a pre.sentatlon. division of the land wblle "'nln( rtelllates A GeJleraJ Plan: Aa a 11eWly hi- what goes Oil !be land and the Dalun ol corporoled city, !rflne hu no ceneral the development. plan. stale Jaw nqut,... adoption of nine Further, althollcb lbe~cloc!t !\al bltn mandatory Gener•! Plan elements Ill by running out" oo oaarly Ill of the nve ton-at leaat July I of this year. They ....,, N,o 'Scare Taetlcs~ Sc·hooI· Chang~s Forinat ~on Drugs Tbe San Joaquin Elementary School District ii moving away from 0 scare tac. tics" In Ila fight qalmt cJruc lbllae. ln8lead, olftetsla are about to launch a program aimed at aWtudel and moUva- tion in an effort to prevent children from taking drup. llan Joaquin'• *"°'Y"''°ld program ts being updated. Basic &uJdts for kln- dergarien.fhrougl>thlrd, fourib-tllroOib- slxtb and .. venth and elgblli grades have been revised through wort with teachers and adminlatrab:n and are now almost ready lot dlatrlbuUon to local schoola. Wqrldng with varloua tzptrto In tho fiel4, Including Herbert Br a jre r, Coordinator of Drug Abuse Prevention Education 1n Ofange County, teacher• and acJmlnJstraton have redesigned the program from one of ln!onnation to parentl and 1tudents to one bued on 1t.- Utudes and motivation. Early approachel to the program In- cluded infonnatJon on what drugs look like. -and their e.ffecta. The use of scare lactlal showed, however, no decreue ln "" In dlalrldl whm they wero Hughes Official In Nixon Loan Set t.o Testify NEW YORK (UPI) -An accountant -alle1edly rerved 11 an Intermediary between Prt&ldent Nbon11 b rot bar Donald of N•wporl llffc:h .and bllllooatre Howml Hughes when Donald Nixon borrowed '206,000 from tho !nduslrlo~ waa achecluied to teitlly todl1 before a f.:llld jury lnveatlgallng the H u g h • 1 'autobioarapby0 cue. Accountant Pblllp ll<!lner reporledly once held a trust deed on 1 111 station lot owned by Mrs. Hannah N!Joo, the President'.11 mother. The lot served as coUateral for the loan, according to Noah Dietrich, a former top Hughes lieutenant wbo la publishing hla memoirs. Dietrich aald Reiner held the deed as a means of concealing the . connection b e 1.,.. -e e n Hughes and the Nixon family. · - Tbe incident •~l the loan reportedly., appeor1 ln °<;1J!f,\irdlrvln.f"• "autoblograpl!Y'' 01 llliil!ies u well u Ja. Dietrich's "fel'Ncn. . . The grand.Jury, la queslloolng ll<!lntr appmnUy JJL,Older to utabllah the source of Jrvlll!l'I ft>aterlal. The Irving book bas been libeled' a "hoax" by Life magazine, whlcli bicl 'planned to .. r1111ze It. Reiner, meanwblle, bu conaulled·wlth bis lawyer, San Franclsco ~ttorney Melvin Belli, In preparatioo for hla grind jury appearance. I DAILY PILOT H"'1-_, ...... , .. ..., s. Cl••••• OKAHCl coMf "11Lmt1Ne COMPAKV l•lt•rt N. Wtti ~ .. ,.,.. ... J1ck It, C•11l1y Yb '"''""" ..., Gtneral .... n ••• , I(,,.,. t:llllr Tliolfltt A. "''P~I .. MWllllfll Ed11'1' cti1r1" H. l1., llcJi1...i P, Nt.11 AMlll!Ml MIM9"9 ICllOrl 0-~ Melt DI Wnt • .., lff'ttt ........... ct11 am "...,..,, ..,~_.., ~ l.edl1 m "°"'' •-,._,.,.._ .... ! 11'ts ~ ......... ,. .. QllrlllftMI: -,.._.. " ""*" ,... , employed. acoordlng to Ken Lewis, assis- tant superintendent. . 'subaequent etudy has lndicatod that perlOllll attitudes of a studen~ rather than any other fac!OI' suc:h as knowledge of efleets of drugs, la the chief determinant of use or mn-use of drugs. The Coronado Unified School Di.strict in San Diego WU OJ>' of the fll'st diltricta to gather and .develop a courre el study covering areas such -a detislo~maklng, how to resist peer pressure and how to find purpose and direction 1n life, Lewis eaplalned. Now a COUllly program la off•rln( a 27, hour progrom In clusroom toc:hnlques In developing positive, beneficial attitudes for 1tudent.. to protect them from the nttd to compenaato by U!lng drugs. 'Ibe San Joaquin materlaJs are prmntod In the fonn of study guide!, ac- cordint to Marilyn Harris, dlrect.or of educatfonal servicea, and Dr. William Stocki, uaf.stant superintendent for educaUOnal aervJces. Through the use of dlscuulon methods and general uncreue in awareness of a child'• att3tude toward blmoelf, mearch In other achoo! dlalrlets has sbown that drug use among cblldrtn has deawed. Fro• Poge I ACADEMY ••• Ellen Buntyn, "The Last Plctun Show;" Barbll'a llarrla, "Who la H a r r y Kollerman, and W!ly a Ho 5ayfnc Tbooe Terrible Things about Mt?;" C1orla Uachman,· ''11>e Last Picture SbOw;" Margaret Leighton, 0 The Go-Between," and AM· Margret, "Carnal Knowledge.'' For berl ·IUJ>JJOrllng actor: Jeff Bridges, 111be Last Picture Show;" Leonard .Frey, •1Fiddler on the Roof;,. RJchard Jaecke1, "Sometimes a dreat Notion;"' Ben Johnson, '"l'he Last Picture Show," and Roy Schthlv, '"The Fnnch Connection." Best director: Stanley Kubrick, "A Clockwork Orange;" Norman Jewfson, 11Flddler on the Root;" Wllllam Frledtin,. "The French Connection; " P e t e r Bogdanovich, ''The Lost Picture Show," and John Schltslnger, "Sunday Bloody Sunday." But IODg: "The Age of Not Belleving1tt &om "Bedknobs and BroomaUcka;" "AU H1a OlJJclren," from "Sometimes a Great NoUOni"' •'BJeu tbe Beuta le Children" tJtie ~: 111Jfe Ia Whit You Make It," from "R0tch," and lht theme from "Shaft.'' 2 Schools, 2 Teachers Wiit Freedom Awards Two schools and two teachers from the Orange Coast have been ae.lected as re. cipients ci 1971 awards from the Free- doms Foundation •t Valley Forge for out- standing contribution la upholding Amer. ican freedoms. These national awards will b t presented locally on April 20 at the Airporter Inn by Freedoms Foundation Pr .. ldent General Harold Johnson, (USA· Rel ). Oorona del Mar EJementa_ry Schoo11 810 Carnation Ave., Won the George Wuhln(ton Honor Medal Awml, and ooe of Its teachers, Lucy Thronaon, won the Valley Forge Teachers Medal Award. Lo Pu lntmnedl1ta School, 25151 Pradera St, In Mission VJejo, also re-- celved the Gtorce Washlniton Medal Award In the school c1t•1ory. Frank W. Doleobalof H11nt1ngton Beach won the Valley Foree Teachers Medal Awml for hlJ work 1t Gllbert Elem ... tary School In Garden Gr<>ve. RAK:lplenl of another •Jlll!lal Freedoma Foundotioo award Wll llYHlar General Omar N. Brodley, the Anny'• hlabell ranking offlcer and Amerl<l'a only ftve- star 1eneral. At a cemnooy at Valley Forge Military Acadtnl)' In Vllley For;e, P"'"!J'rY&nia, Bradley Monday rtetMd Iha Ut<a'gl W11hlngton Award and I check !or 15,000. He "" relecttd bf tho N1limal Awmla Jilt'/ for "hll Jooa, ~led.Ind adfleu -to hll country as I pro. fe~1lon1I 'toldler, head of the Vetor1n1 · Ac!mlnlstratlcn and Clalnnu of tht Jolllt Cllef1 of Stall." =.t:' elm! •• ~ ~ flw I I .. t-=:4:~oafatf, _..,. JllatJo anti~~..., hlllllllltt elemisoi.. lliol •f .ioo he adopted, lndude: rec...,.Uon, transporia· lion, transl~ public aerv1ces, public bulldlilgs, community cJestgn; bouslng (dlU1rent from the mandatoey element), redevtlopment ond physical developmeot (such u treeac1pe plan). • SliOutd the· city not meel the MJrc:h 4 deadll"'-II WOUid he aubject to cutoff of Ill tlatHdmlnlalerecl loderal funds. n • plan la not adopted by Jan. 1; 117!, a conlestod stale plannlnl agency ruling Four Arrested ln .Ambushing ByCycl.eGang A QllBrtel of rival motorcycle dub memberi Is in CU!tody today in connec· tion with Sunday night's gangland·style ambush of The Seekers 'cyclist organl. r.ation at an Anaheim service station. Openin1 up from a speeding car, .,rneone sprayed the group gathered at Baster Street and Katella Avenue, wounding two cyclists and an innocent boy from El Toro. The slug hit him In the right hip, but was deflected by a squirt gun ln his pants pocket. ln!ormallon allegedly supplied by the victimJ led to capture of four suspects Monday, all booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. They lnclude Curtis L. Brazeal, 32, Gerold Dishlngton, 27, Thomas F. ll<!lm, 15, and Abraham L. Van Beek, U, all of Anaheim. Seekers members Tommy L. Crites:, 29, of FullertoDt and Jack HoustoDt 21, of Santa Ana, were wounded, along with Matthew Dobbs, ts, of 23811 Larkwood Lane, El Toro. "It saved my rlght)Jpper hip, but they blew a big bole in my pants leg," young Mall said of the shattered aqulri gun he carried. A carload of El Toto younPtera aod the mother of four, lolrs. Melvin Olla, bad juat pulled Into the station alter an Ice akallng outing to use the restroom., Mall grabbed David otts, 10, by the hair and threw him to the floor u the aboqllng ajaried within a minute of their arrival. Cycllal Crites WU c:riUcllly hurl, with alup In the abdomen. and arma, lour wounds In all. Anaheim police arrested IS cycllall In addition to the two Seekers bospilaJJJed aqcJ bo!>ked them on c;haria of,_.,. Ing . drila• and Wegal' weapons, IDDll17 guns. Criminal complalnla are being sought tollay ft.m the Orange Count)! Dlatrlc:t Attorney, 1ccordln& to police. • I 111peata a dtl wociii hlVI Da zonlnc ancl thJjl could 111!1 ialUt or d 0 II 1 bulldln( petm!~. Erlcbon uld. . I rurtJier, I ' DW DOW In the ltillllM that la dMmtd to hive UtUe chnce ol succeaa would eul of! slate :1uollne tU funda to clUes that do not m .. t the Ju. 11 im geDtral plan deadline, tbe at- torney from Rutan ancl Tucker of Santa Ana aald. Special legislation enmptln( the new city of Irvine from the 1tall pjlnnlng n- quirvnents. to allow tt time to develop • plan may bl IOUghl, Erickaon 11ld. Four hlllJ are pending In Sacramento. oow. A Gtoeral Plan for a city mull be ap- proved following public bearfn&1 and the Jlan lnchldll lllualt)' welllhly vellumea at !ext malarial 1100( wltb -ail cblrla. A Mulor P1u1 A uoullly IC04<!7 drawn plan for land use drawn l>Y developers lbat may or may nol"tiemn\ie a part of 1 city's Generol Plan. Suc:h a ptsn, !Dr uample, might Include a plan for ·drainage and ~ •ter does not respect boUDdarla of ellles, the pion would dlvlde bOala of oil Ill• drainage facllltlfl on a per lot baa!• within the d!alnage...... ' A llpletflc P1H1 5uc:h a pliln 11 aometh1ng ltei thflp.pteclal sonlnC bllt la more specific than a Gentr•I • Pion , ~leksoo 181d, It might Include aucb • Pan~ho to· Play Famed ·Tennis Pro in Laguna Pancho G<mala, whoat temper oo the court la almoat 11 well known as hla game of tonnla, will pley In the Laguna BelCb Winter F.,Uval P"'" fesslooal tennla exbib!Uoa Marc:h 4 1t I p.m. at the Irvine Bowl courts. Tennis pro. Dennla Ralston and PlllCbo Squrl wlll al!o be playln( In the exhibition and Lllguna Beach Tennis Aaaoc!aUon ottlclala wW ooc an- nounct who will play ag8.lns1 Gonzalez. , , • • Followln1 the slnaies match, the P"" will taam up to play loeaJ tennll champs George McCall and Steve Peacoc:JL . · . Tickets for the match, priced at 12 .. ch, Ire 1v1Jla~le 11 the Holil · Lllguna lol/h7, Sporto World, 290 Broadway and the Laguno Beach Jtec:rea. lion Dtputment, 171 N. Cout Highway. Proceeds from the tennis benefit will 10 In 1 fund for the development of tennis facilities Jn Laguna Beach, Aid Norman J. ·Powell, teonlJ aasocll· tion president Capo Trustees to Eye Enrollment Increases =~~~ . l>arb aod !l<!<noUon: The !!al•'• Quimby Act moltt• ll\lbdlvldcrs to dedlcate1Jand orjay tn lieu fees for parks and improvements. A rq,,ter plan of para an¢ rec:mtio!I la ~.being enforced b7 Orange County. ·; PlaDDlng llwl<tlom: !rlckton 1ald the city's attOmeys were driwlng a manual for both cowu:llmea abd rommlSsioners deacrlblna·the ligal asJ>ects of the plan-nlna tuncilont. These also will be covered Jn aeuions both the councjJ and planning commission will attend at the Califomia League of :Cities planning institute, WtclneldaY to Frld1y In San Joae. Zonlq l'q:llo111 Zoning, use permits. and,,varlazw:t1 are aome of the. "prtcise tool•" a-, clty Wies to ad.dtlnllter the broader cooeepts of Its General Plan. With tlle passage of AB 1301 Jut ytar by the tegblatore, zoning 1' required as ol· Jah. l, 1913 to be coostslent with a city~ I'!'"'' plan. "In my op(nlon U by Jan. 1 e have no general plan, Irvine will not Ve iny ionlng," Erlckaon said . ' i!o Aamtn11lntlo1: Presently the ' c:oolnty adminlstra\9r1_a.Y R<ed. ts ha .the minor adJUll1llenla ouch a1 II aelbocka. Alter July I; when the city Ila !lnl ijrcal )'tit, It may ' coDlra · Jo continue thla -· or ep-Poillt bwn IDlllna ldmhdstrator. Rul· lngi of ,,,.1ng admlnlallatoi are llll> ject to ppinl. • ' ·, • All o aapecta of zoning, Including heartngi for zone changes are handled by the plamtng corrunlulon. The Olly Coun- cil'• role ls as an appeal board to matters denied by the planning commlulon. Approvala by the planning commlnlon are final, but goes to the city council for ratHlcaUon. LqlalaUve Hearlqa: MOii planning oommllslon hearings are leglalaUve in nature allowing a Hbroader latitude" to a commlssloD. Text amendment.a to the general plan and zone chanies were u· amples cited by ErtcklOn. Qua1l·jadlclal Heartnas: Conditional use permits aod variances require the more formal type of hearing In whlcb the right of cross ... mlnatlbn la granted tlio By PAMELA HAUAN Areu of greatest arowlh iod potential appllcan. Tbe "white hHrt, empty ot 111111 oa.,, ,.,.. ,,.., growth at ttlil time are in MiJs.lon VJejo, head" concept must apply to hearing of· r •m-• Niguel and th ea I tr Valli ficers in aucb cases and the law provides A crowing publlc lntert1t In • poten--.-' ' P ' anc •Y evidence collected by Independent in- tlally explo1lve growth altuatlon in the accordlna to Joe Wimer, direcb:lr of ado vestlgation must be disclosed in the Ca •·tr UnlJI·• 0 ·•··• Dlatrlct will be minlJtraUve 1ervlct1. TM nut elemen-P~ ano = =~ public hearing. Councilmen, who may dtscu1sed by the boml of trustees al lary acbool probobly would be·bullt In one later be sitting aa an appeal board, tonight's 7:30 o'clock meeting at Serra of these area.s. lhould not atteod such hearlnp, nor ~i!r~1:\f:I!6i~1: ftnnulaUoo ~~o~omha!w~a&A~s':~.°:: 11hould they take information on pendJn'g matttra from per1ons involved prior to of pollcles regarding new bouslna San Juan Clpl!trano who have asked the the public meeting, Erick.Ion advised. •· developments in the dl1trlct city council to restrict development untU Su¥Jvliloa Map Act: Based on developments wbic:h could overload the provisions are made for more schools to cautornla'1 l886 land surveyor's act,~ dlstrict's achoolJ la the next few year1. serve these tracll. Jaw requ1rf:s no public hearing for t~ The Orange Couni, Planning Com-Tbe city of san Diego recenlly found tauve tract mape, bllt provides by qulr1': mlsslon, which bes recenlly sbown coo-Jtaell In a growth dilemma. It developed of the law for appeal to a city council. Ji cem about tho growing •hortage of a policy In which Ill trac:ta were denied revision updating the law failed to pa~ schools In ...., .. of Irvine, Mission Viejo until school facilltlu could be provided. the legtstst""' laat yw, Erickton noiect and El Toro, baa begun to require But a recenl court decisloo declarod the A J)roCtedlng by the planning coM: developers to Itek a Jetter from the ban Wegal. mlaakm, be empbaabed, 11)1 not rela~ school board saying their development .·!l'ruallo Robar! Dlhlber( aa1d al the to houses on Iota, but 1lmply 1 dlvlitonil haJ been reviewed and • deJcrlpttoa of !Mt tlc:hool boazd m..tJn& he ~ lnvtle land. Holists that moy he built "" its e!l«la, il any, on tho dlatricL an omclal from San Diego to t.u the nigulited by zoning lawa." "' Representatives of the Mlss\on Viejo ... J bout the DI al tJon lf no action Is taken on a map wtthln «J Company "'°entiy asked .the boml for a bo&~ ~· llan ego Illa and day11 of Ila flllng, It la detll)ed to haW letler approving a new d'velopment for bow It la being oolved. Tbe ope~ bu been approved. This par! of the law ~If persons over 50 )'ta.ta of age. not yet betn conllnned, however• crttkal to the five tract maps, although In th• past th• district has received -Erlckton notod three of the five f1mu Jt\. &cond Langua, ge tract mape procesled .Ir/ the county and volved had agrttd to an e:atenalon to !hi by the cities of llan Juan Caplatranc and Dep' ut: "'S Raid first meetlni of the city planning COl!l-San t'temente but has had m policy of M:i m.IJslon, March 2. • T. • ' S • response. Jf denied at that meetlng, a new 50-dajt' ra1n1ng ess1on The school district currentiy ha• 13.1 Scouts :,. Error period for .consideration would begin, million in bond.I remalnlng for school ., ., with another 15 days for appeal to the S f M. d construction. Although 1peclllc plani city council to follow. et Ot OD ay have not been made, arcbilectural plans CORONA (~) _ Tipped by ·Al with any planning commission have been sent to the state on the telephone that a "large narcotics decision, any councUman as well as ilie. A new tralnlng Hulon tor tutor1 In the Sborecliffa Junior High which many feel party" was under w1y sheriff's applicant, may file an appeal before tbe, Llluboch metbod of tQchlng EnSu1h 11 a wtll he the next 1chool built. This will deputies crept up to the site In the cou= subjecta covered In Erkkson'I secood language wW begin Monday, leave enough fuoda to partially build an foothills. rmwks Included definitions of con-elementary school When the deputies bod the en· March s 1n Mlsslon Vie~. campment surrounded. 0 e put Y ditlonal use pennlta, variances, planned. Claues wW be held from t 1.m. to noon Gary DaVidlon sneaked forward. comm.unity zones and architectural F h S' Di review. ' ' In the Sheplm'd of the HUia Untied reDC . mger CS He found 50 Boy Scouts camped Lows affecting planning commlaslon9 Methodist Church at tellal Mulrlandl • for the nlghL In California allow them to meet 'oulalde Dri••· The SO.bout courst will continue PARIS (AP) -Marie Dubas, '18, He apologized city llmlla, define two kinda of conflict or tl:rou, gh May 8. Frenc:h·1tage and music ball star, died The boy1 accompanied I he Interest and prohibit a planning com.: Monday. H1r ann•, uu .. LeglonnaJ...," depuUes' departurt with a tradl· -1·-to-lrom ·-Ing n anothe bit Thtre la • nttd for teac:her1 In -~ .. ., Uonal Scout ~--L ·-·-~ ' 0 r pu c wu a 1tnsaUon In 19311 llld was adoptod ~ agency such as a achoo! board, Erlckaon langua1e centora spooaored by the South u Ila own by the Fmich Forelcn Legion. concluded. Coast Literacy Council 1n San Clemente, I~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,~ bana Point and Capistrano Beach, and a I new daytime center 1oon will open in the Laguna Hills ares, according to D. E. Jackson of Mission Viejo, president of the South Coast Council. Volunteer tutors do not need knowledge of a foreign language or special teaching skills, just a desire .to belp no .. EnPJ•b speaking students and wllllD8•"' to devote some time to teaching each week, according to the tutor trainer. f - FroM Page I SAN JOSE •••• lasuea: air, land, nol'8 al!d woter. -Esthellc cootrols: tmpr<>vlnr the •P- pearance of our urban areas. -Planning goals alld citlUJI P•rticlpa. lion. -Conruc:t of Interest and the planning commissk>ner. Two mornings of breaklall rouncltable discussions are planned. Among the Ital of 10me 14 topica for d.!1CUssion are: llv· Ing with airport>, modul1r boualnf, sign control, architectural co n t r o , eo- vlronpttnlal planning, bicycle trllla, sorvtee alatlON, mobile home porkl and open space. The three-day conlerince coocludea with a bua tour of plannln( developments In lhl SID Jote Itel. DAILY PILOT r"l)orler (leorJa Leida! will accompany the ll'vlM coaUngent to San Jore and Ille dilly .l'epal'll ol co~ 1arance 1etMu... , It's Tomorrow 'Eoday 811'heAlloclaW- Wh•n II Is noon In New \' .... II lo I J.m. the followfng dl1 In PUtni. Thi llme dlffmnco la IS boura. \ ,. SESAME. STREET SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONLY STREET IN THE. HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T HAD A CAR~ INSTALIATION BY ALDEN'S, IN OUR FOURTEEN YEARS, WE HA~ CARPETED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH. ' AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. THE FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY, ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR -·WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH YOU.) 1 I' ALDEN'S " CARPns • DRAPES ~ ' . 1663 Placltltlo Ave. COSTA MISA f46-4831 \ r HOU~!. Mm.'"''" Tll·on., t .. !·S)-Fr!. t .. t-!AT. r.:o .. 5 I I , ' ' . " ' ' ,,. ' ( ,.,., ,,. •·· ' '. " I+ , , . ' ~ • ··t " . . ' " • . -'~" ' Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley Teday'a Flnal N.Y. Stoeks • YOt 65, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1972· TEN CENTS Nixon Malaing Progress With Chinese By STEW Al\T HENSLEY "'"' Dltlitmallc • .,.,... PEKING -President Nlxon obviously Sa making progress in hiJ effort to con. .vi.nee Cbina'a leaders to cooperate with the United States In worl<lng for peace In Asia lnatead of continuing the tension which baa brought the two naUons close to war on ~everal occa11ons during the pa1t :io, year&. · ·It la not yet clear just how much Nixon u!Umately wUI be able to achieve during hil furUier~ conversations with Chairman RFK's Son Released In Hijack 87 Un!tod Prtss loternallonal Arab guerrillas who hijacked a Luft. bansa 747 jumbo Jet to Southern Yemen todaJ freed the 172 pusengers, Including Joseph P. Kennedy m, IOR of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the airport's director announced. Tbey stUI beld II Luflbama crewmen. A group of Palestinian guerrillas who brought along their own pilot hijacked the plane with 118 persons aboard on a filgnt from New Deihl and forced it to land to- day at Aden, the capital of war-torn Southern Yemen at the aoutbem tip of the Ara61an peninsula. Mao Tse-tung and Premier Choo En·lal. It ls poulble, in view of the sudden mood ot elation that surfaced today alter News Analysis a t b r e e • h o u r, 50-minute Nixon-chou session,' that 'expectations may. exceed ultimate results. Jt ls clear,·• however, that Mao -and Chou, after only two days of talks with the Preslden~ have decide<! that it is lo their advantage to go along with his ef- forts to find a formula to reduce perlla in Asia and add stability to the world's bala nce of power. The Qllnese attitude was made abun- dantly clear late today when the official newspaper People's Daily gave un- precedented publicity to the Nixon visit, which previously scarcely had been men- tioned in the Chinese press. The publlcaUo~ in the 1 l x • p a g e newspaper of nlOre t b a n 2\t pages of photographs and copy concerning Nixon'• vi$lt was the strongest possible sign that • China'• leaders decided to deal In earnest with the Amellcan President. The progress so fa'r, it Is true, ls based on , atmosphere instead of specifics. However, the m()Od of the two parties Js a vital lactor In this whole affair. Nixon and the Chinese leaders have no Illusions concerning the amount of prog· ress they can m a k e within the n e a r fu'ture,. They have problems which simply cannot be aolved for some time. However, It now has become clear that they have decided to set Uiese aside and work on Issues which they can do something about. The new atmosphere of extreme cor· dlallty between NiJ:on and the Chinese leaders undoubtedly will add to concern ln the Kremlin. Russia. knowlng that fear of the Soviet Union was one of the major reasons China decided to talk to Nixon, wlll be more convinced than ever that Peking and Washington arti engaged in a form of collusion against MDSCOW. Nixon and his top advisers apparently believe that the United States can achieve· far better relations with Peking without driving pressure lo the point where Mo.<tCO\v wlll become more dlffi· cult to deal with or dangerous ln Europe and the ~iiddle East. If Nixon is wrong, hls new Chlna policy could cost more than It ls worth. If he iJ right. however, his strategy could have a lremendous effect in stabilizing the in- ternational power balance. It would lessen lhe chance for an out· break of hostilities at a tltne when China is rapidly emerging as a nuclear power which must be reckoned with ln the highest councils. Nixon, Chou Tall{ Leaders Come to Grips With Problems By Jl'l\ANK COllMIEI\ PEKING (AP) -,President Nl>on and Prttriler Chou En-lal coiiferred for neatly four houn: today, apparently soundlni out each other on the cbunu that separate the two countries. In the evening, President and Mrs. Nix· on, accompanied by Mme. Chiang Ching, wife of Mao Tse-tung, attended a modern revolutionary ballet In the Great Hall or the People. (See story, Page 5). Unlike the largely ceremonial meeling the famed Pekin& Hotel, a citadel of Mandarin cul.slna. (See picture, ltory, Page I). She displayed obvious pleasure at everything she saw and everything she tasted, but finally called a halt to the eampllng, commenting: ''All I seem to be doing all day is eating. I don't want to buy all new clothes when I get back." The local press and radio ignored the arrival of the prtsidentlal party on Mon- day, but today the American visitors were the big story. 1 ''Chairman Mao Meets Pre1ldent Nlz· on" said the headline across the top ol the front page of the Peking People'• Dally, the newspaper of the Communllt party and China's most lmportar4 journal. And beneath that headline the entire front page was devoted to the meeUng between Nixon and Mao Tse-tung and the other eventa of the President'• fir1t day In China. IRA Takes Credit Monday, Nixon and OIOu sat dowp today in the Great Hall of the People with only close advisers present. This Indicated that they Were buCkling down to the hard questioDJ of.where thefhe disagree. 7 p 1 Bl t p • ,.~l~.l": ~::r.:.~~n of :~~U::: ::~; eo p e 0 wn 0 .1eces hope that aornethfng concrete may emerge from Nixon's visit to China. Tbe hijackers, prot..ting West Gennan aid to Imel, llrst freed a group o! women. children and an old man, then later permJtted the other passengers · to 10 free. Among those still held were nine atewanleuea. • r.~i.t~= i.ii5, In .6ritish Base Bomhiitg Young Kennedy· blarded the ~ In New Deihl -with ,..era! ~ Americana after touring Bangladesh with bis uncle, lien. lldnrd M. JCeonody. Tbe .... tor ftturned -~ and 1111 IJ.yar<>ld nephew remained behind to tour India. Firs! word of the impending release came from an aide of the senator, lllchard Drayne, wbo aald In W asblngton the senator received unconfirmed reports thal the meaae bad been negoliaied for the passengers. Drayne said the senator bad been on Ille lelepbone since late Monday nigh! trYlng to arrl{lge the mease through calls to Lufthansa, the International Red Cross. !he State Deperlment and various embaules In Washington. Sen. Kennedy bad gone dlreot lo the heme of JQSeph's mother, Ethel, at suburban McLean, Va., when word.of the hijacking arrived. Drayne said a govern- ment aeronautical offlclal told him that rileue was imminent. ,A few minutes later, the airport direo- tor In Aden said the passengers were , /""'1 and the hijackers would retain the plane crew until their request and demands are met. They demanded the rtlea.se of an lllllpecified number o( Pal- tltinlans under arrest in Gennany, an f!Dbw]I spokesman for Southern Yemen Mid IJI' Loodo1. Networks Slate ~ina Coverage ,NEW YORIC (AP) -The major ~levtslon networks announced I h I s icbedule of coverage of President Nixon's China visit for tonlgbl and Wednesday l!!Ornln& -all times Psr: ABC: 11:~ p.m. to 1 a.m. -wrapup of iqater:lal to date ~lus any new tapings; 7_, a.m. CBS: 10:30 to 11 p.m. -apeclal report If events warrant; 7 to I a.m. -live and tl)ed. coverage. · '<NBC: 11:30 to midnight -taped h!Jhllghla; 7 to I a.m. -ilve and taped ~gm<nla OD the ,.TodJy" show. ;rtie limn are subject to change. Ille RMworka said. .,. .'..Deputies Raid Scouts in Error • • CORONA• (AP) -,,ppod ~y lelephooe Iha! a "larfe nartOllcl l*J'tY" WU llndef WIJ aberiff'I deputies a.pt up to the Ille In the foothilla, ' When the deputies bad the en- • 1camprntnt IW1"0UDdtid, Deputy Gary Oavldloo aneaked forward. He foomd IO Boy Scoott canlped the nighl ,,-a. •poloClzed . ,,,. boJ1 """""pmed t h a deputlea' departurt with a lrodl- llonal i!colll c:banl. • • faced each other •.er<>" a Hc!iinaular •' --· .. ---' < A lranllafllr Al at Ni>nnl1 !tit and ALDEJISllOO', EnaJand (AP) -Seven Henry A. KllS!ngtf preslcfentlal advtlir -wert blown to pieces today In a on national oecurlty on the right. bolllb blatl at the British army '• biggest · Secretary of Stalt Willtam p, Rogers baae. Tbe !<!ah Republican Army an- d.id oot lit ln on the confeniict. He wai nounced it wu responslble. ' • ' 1 1' ~ • IUflf T........W PAT'NIXQN iADMiRES CHl~ESE Dl!AGO!l'sTATUE ,, First Lady ~lllh'-Whlla Presidan~ Talks With. Chou • • • Cos-tly Weekend ... County Senators Among ·Truants A long four day ·weekend by 19 California stlte senators, including two from. OJ!ange County, r:Day have cost Jegislatorr $1,170 irr tax: .free ·expense allotments granted for the thfee-day holi- day wec_.lcend. Alter trying for 1014: hours Friday to get a quorum to do Senate business, the body finally adjourned with the late hour arrival of a Zlst senator, whose vote allowed the Senale to adjourn. Neither State Sen!. Dennis carpenter (R·Newport Beach) or James Whetmore (R-La Habra) were available for com- ment today on their absence Friday. Their local olflce.s !&Id they were In Sacramento. C8rpenter'1 Newport Beach office In- was little businesa to conduct. Had a quorum been present, all would have been eligible for a $30 per day ex- pense allowance for the three-day Washington's· Birthday weekerid. .For the 19 absentees, including the pair from Orange County dislricts, the extra· long hollday will cost them $1 ,710 in Jost ~xpense allowances, plus the expense allocation for Friday. A wag in Senator Carpenter's office suggested that the absence was in fact saving tax~yers' money. It's Tomorrow Today dicated, however, the senator would have By The AslOclated Press aome .. strong ata_ .. 'lo make aboOI -·When It IJ noon In New York, It la I the waste of taxpayers) money in even . a.m·. the rOuOwing day in Peking. The callin& the Friday aesslon ·when · there · limo dlf!ertnee Is' 13 h<iura, ' . ' ' . . ' conferring with Fqrelgn Minister Chi Pen-fei. Tile allllOlpbero at the outlet w11 jovial ·and frlondly. All · laughed· during ihe brief picture-taking before. the leaden got down to buslneoa. . Chou noted there were few smokers In the · U.S: deltgation. Nb<on nnlled and shoved back a pack of cigarettes hit h<ist had placed before him. Nb<on said the Americans would igive the Cbinese their share of tobacco. MeanwhUe,, Mr1. Nixon began her alghlaeeing with a viJlt to the kitchens of Beach Cofulcil Actions Given Two errors crept into reports of Hun- tington Beach City Council octton acbeduled for tonight on rezoning ond an underground utility district. The city planning commission tonight seeks office-professional zoning (R-5) for .62 of an acre on the west side of Golden West street south of Warner Avnue. It was incorreoUy reported that planners 11011gbt high density aperlmenl 20nlng. Additionally, Southern Ca I I! or n I a Ed!aon Company oeeka an underground utility dlatrlcl nea. Oolden Weal Street •nd. McFadden AVenue. Edison O>mpany Wl11 .,. ill own fundJ to finance the underpound llnal. II was lncorrecll7 reporfed• lbot -'1 OWllel'I would be taxed for Iha ilork. '!'be Dally Pilot rqre!a the erron. Scott. Nominated Again .Actress Jane Fonda Among CandUlates for Oscars • HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Top bonon In Other nominees for beSt actress : Julie the 44th nomlnattons for MOUon' P.ictuie' · Chdltie, .. McCabe a n d Mrt •. Miller;" nectlon, rt a rtallltlc crime drama featu,. ing a ltJ1Ullonal cbue, and "Tbe Last Picture Show," an SdJWc drama of lll\IU· town llfa in Tuia.' Acaden)y Awarda were 1Plil today among "Fiddltr OD the Roof,'' 1'11M!: French Con- nection" •nd "'Ibe Lut PJcture Show." Geotfo C. Scott, who won the Oscar !Ht JUr H best acfot after an!iounclng be would relute the honor, was again nomin1ted -thb ttme for h I 1 pttfonnance in 1"fhe Hospital." Nbmlnated !orbest actor of 1171 wl!h Scott wore Peter Floch. "~ BtooclY ~: .. Gene -.ii. "TbO French Connectlon j" Walter Matthau, ''Kotch,'' and Topol, an Israeli actor who uses no fim namt, •~riddler on tht Roof." The nee for best aclreal wu PredomlnanU1 Brltlllt. Only Jane Fonda, the proet.Jtute of "Klute,,. ii an American. , I Glenda J~ckson, "SUnday Bloody SU.- day:" Vane.so Redgr1ve; 0 Mary, Queen of Scota," and Janet Suzman, "Nlcholu and Alexandra." Eight nominations were scored by three divergent · fllma: "Fiddler on the Roof," the musical or Jewish life trr ci:an.t Ruaia; HThe Frtneh Con- Runnert<1p In the numben of D0111!M- tlons were~ uN'lebolu J:ncf AJn:andrl," 1lx, and ''Bedtnobl and Broomitlcb" aM .. Mary, Queen of Scota," flve 1plece. No!Jinees for best picture of the 7ear: :•A Clockwork Oranae: '' •1Flddlu on the RoOf:" "The Fr'encfi Connection;" "The Last Picture Sbow," and "Nlcbolu and AJnandra." Litt R I T • Ii-Nonlneea for best aipport!ni actreu· er U es OUg41-'Ellen Bur1tyn. "Tbt Lut Picture 5bow;'; l -Barbara H1rril. "Who IJ H a rr 1 NAll\08f (UPI) -A sJrA outllde IC. Kellonnan, and Wlty la He Soy\n& ,,_ pool containing two ~ .. al the Terrible Tblnp about Mt!•" Cloril Nairobi Sna.ke Park read.I: '\\llallm f,eacbman, "The -Lall Piel.,;, Sllow·" tltrowing Ulter Into the Jll will be r.-Margaret Lallblo!i, "'Tho (lo.Jltlw...; • quired lo mrleve lt." > (Ilea !CADllMY, hp I) . ' , • K'leindienst Opposed Pot Legalization WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richard G. Klelndleruit, President N11on's choice for attorney general, sakt today "1 would op- pose Jegalil.aUon of poueuion or use of marijuana .. l! conllfmed In the cabinet post. . Klelndlenst, deputy attorney general, told a Senate Judiciary Committee con- firmation hearing that he believes mari- juana "is a euphoric 1ubstance that perml!a young people to depart from reality." Legallz.at~ would make It more ac- cessible, Kleindienst aald, and added that this would help Wl!IVel "the fabric of a 1trong aoclety.11 He saJd that a national commlsskln on marijuana that bas been studying mari· Juana usage "would have to come up with a very oonvlnclng argument" to change bis mind. ' Tbe commwlon iJ expected to report abortly and ti expected lo recomlMnd liberalization ,ol laWI 1overntni penalties for use of marljuma. Klelndienll, No. % man· In the J111tlce ~partment •Ince the atart of the Nixon Admln!atratton, was nomlnatod for the top Job by the President Feb. LI wben Al- torney General John N. Mitchell an- nounced be was stepping down ' to run Nixon'• re-election campaign. SmUlng broadly !or pbotopaplier1 and flanked by hit bom•state senaton, RepubUcaDt Paul J. Fannin and Barry M. Goldwater of Ari1.ona1 Kleindienst 1at reined >itth bead bowed as they de- ocrlbed him as an outatandlng lawyer who, teamed with Mltcbell. "bu f.lven law a -meanlnc In lhil country. ' QRIENT SECTION A.PPEA.RS TODA.¥ A special ~ loiJlc1!d 11ec11on Inside toc1ay•1 DAIL 11 PlU1r Invite& reader& to "Oo ~nt" 11 part, of • pro1ram presonted by the newspaper and Orange Coul College. Cllmu ol the program will be a to. minute free shqw at I p.m. 11lunday al Orange Coast College Auditorium. No !raft! ticketa, loun. etc.. will be IOid 11 the pnicram. II will Include Uva ..,_ i.rta1nmea1 and a eo1or rum. Raad the '1Go Orient" ltCUon for ticket .. lormalloo and dalalla. I' • An army spolceaman IOlcl !Iva -.. employes, an ol!lter ind a mala civilian were killed. Nineteen penona wert wounded. ~e explotlon came about 10 mtnutee before lunch and /ew officers were. there. The lat Batifllon of Iha !Ith Paratroop Brigade, which has headquarters on the beae, partlclpatod In the "Bloody Sun- day" lncidi!tit lo 'Londonderry, ·Northern Ireland , on Jan. 30 when 13 Irlsb clvUlana were killed. '1'1le IRA assumption of responalbWty was voJced by Its uoftlcial" wing. The IRA statement said, Hfbe opera.. lion which resulted In the deatha of several blgh-ranklng ofOcera of the brigade was carried out aa a reprlaal !or tl)o murderous kllli/lg• pe/palratod by troops under control of thil brilade, when they fired without prov<lCll!foft at ..,. armed civilians In Derry." Asked about the announcement that one officer was killed ln the explosion, an IRA spokesman sald hlaJntormatlon was that several bad been killed. Twelve offlcen were among the It oenons wound~ u the explosion ripped lhrought tlle building. Two of the 19 ara women. "Tbere wu the IDOi! almighty ban&, a witness said. ••All we could aee was a cloud of smoke. The mea had nattened and another adjoining It had alao been ex- temlvely damaged . "It shattered wlndow1 and 1hook prop- erty all alone the atreet and there were IOldlera runnln& tv~O'Where." Amoni the dead wes Capt. Gen1 Weston. 311, a Roman Catholic chaplain recenUy decoratM by Brlloln !or bravery in Northern Ireland. ........ Wutllv 11le 1un will peek through lhe bau Wednesday -but no{ until late aflerroxi, occordlng to Iha weatherlady. Hight 11ong the coast in the low 8011 riling to 70 inland. Low• .i to ~. INSmETGDAY If uou arr filing ~our ta:<: rf· tum th1 1amt wov tJOU dl4 lalt • fltar, yo~ mov be mtuiJIQ ovt °" lfgnl/l<:dnt lat>lng1. Rtad tht fir•t of ftiM arttclt• bv /inonc:1 mentor S11tufo Porter beginning <oda~ on Pogr I 8. • ' ... " 'I -. Jlle1lllMll ,.... ... .. __ ' ,.,.... .. ~ .. ,..,,. , .. ,, ''"" "'"""' , ... ,. ,..,..,... . -. w-• ............ IJ.tt ..,... .... .. • ii • Airwest -. • • Resto rec SerVices , Limited puaena:er service from Orange , Cowley Airport to Las Vegas, PhoeniX and Tucson was restored today by • Hughes Alrwesl with a reported agree- ~ me.nl of 90-atrlke-bound pilots to return to . wort. Jerry Grillltll, dlllrlcl 11les manaaer ro.. Ibo airline, said .. or this morning Alrwest was offering two filghtJ to Phoenix, three to Las Vegas and one to • Tucson. "We llopo to gel Into lull nrinJ by Marth U when we Will he olterlng 10 " fllgbll Intl> and 10 out ol Orange County • All"porl," Griffith said. A!rwesl Is now operellng al Jud ollghUy over 50 percent capacley lrom Orange County Airport. Grl!lltll oeld lurlher lbal the airline ; now provkles passeager service, via con- nection, fl> Salt Lake City, Ullb; Boise, ldallo; Seallle, Wash.; Edgeno Ore., and Mez!co lrom Orange County Airport. · Orange Counl)> All"porl wu one or 28 · J.lrwttt-oerved jelporla fl> r e c e I v e ' restored service today. Flights were ' grounded since Dec. 15 when plloll re-. 1...a ID mu picket lines oel up by atr!klng Alrwest mechan1co. '!'be mecbanlca have repc>rU<lly reached • an agreement with Alrwert on a wa1e · contract. Bui both 1ldeJ say they have not came to terms on bow many of the 510 mechonlca -.Id be allowed to return to work immediately after ratification of the contract. Earlier, the Air Line P!lola Assoc!aUon declared the plloll would nol return ID wort untn the mechanic• 1trike wu set~ \led. A!rwesl 1POkesman Le< Pitta said lhe airline wouJd resume reduced service to all points within Its 7kll)> network by m!d·Morch even U the olrlkl II DOI &e~ . \led. 5upervi1011 penoonel meanwhile are ' performing mechlnlcs jobs u n I 11 ' rallflca\!Oll ol the agreement. UfllTf..,._.. HERE WE GO AGAIN Oscar NomlnH Scott ACADEMY •• • • and Ann· Margret, ''Carnal Knowledge." For best gupporling actor: Jeff Bfidges "The Last Picture Show;" Leonard Frey, "Fiddler en the Roof ;" Richard Jaeckel, "Sometimes a Great Notion;" Ben .Johnlon, ''The Lut Picture Show,'' and Roy Scheider, "The French Connection." Best director: Stanley Kubrick, "A Clockwork Orange;" Norman Jewison, "Fiddler on the Roof;" William Friedkin, "The French Connection;" Peter Bogdanovich, "The Last Picture Show, v and John Schlesinger, ••Sunday Bloody Sunday." Best song: 1'Tbe Age of Not Bellevlng," from 0 Bedknob.s and Broomsticks:" .. All His~" .from "Somellmeo a Gros\ Notion ·' "Biess the Beas~ 8i Children" title .Ong; 11Llfe Ia What You Make It," from "Kotch," and the theme from UShaft." • • Beach Peoy~,Blast Trees A 1lom ol JnlOI,: from nearby ~~ w Wlll!l!WenthUl!Ua In . JIUI Beoch' for· a ~Jived tree p!Ant!ng esperiment on 13th Str.el. City olf1c\ala &aid lbe 13th Street trees would be moved this week to 16th SU-eet. Tl>tY were placed !1111 i:nonlh on 13th Street, betw~n Orange and Pecan Four Arrested In Ambush Try By Cycle Group A quartet of rival motorcycle club members is in cutody today in connec- tion with Sunday nlgb\'s gangland-style ambush ol '!'be Seekers 'cydilt organ!. iation at an Anaheim service station. Opening up ~rom a speeding car, someone sprayed the group gathered at Haste"r Street and Katella Avenue, wounding two eycli!ts and an innocent boy from El Toro, The slug hi\ him In the right hip, bul was deflected by a squirt gun in his pants: pocket. Infonnation allegedly supplied by the v\ctlma led to capture of four suspects Monday, all booked on !USPick>n of assault with intent to commit murder. They include Curtis L. Brazeal, 32, Gerald Dishington , 27, Thomas F. Reim, 25, JOO Abraham L. Van Beek. 24, all of Anaheim. ,, Seekers members Tommy L. Crites, 29, of Fullerton, and Jack Houston, 21, of Santa Ana, were wounded, along with Mallhew Dobbo, 13, ol 231131 Larkwond Lall.e, El Toro. •. "II saved my right upper hip, hul Ibey blew a big bole in my pants leg," young 1'!alt said of .the shalle<ed &quirt gun he carried. , aveauls, to rarm • cul-de-tac and. create • ctpler Plltlnl' 91r!p In the slreol for • 1urrtl!lndlng op&rti!lonts. But homeowners have objected to blocking the street for apartment dwe.Uera. 11our primary object.ion 11 the principle or this plan. It's done to attract higher density development,'' complains Mn. Eleanor E. Borkenhagen, 623 131h St. She ls among 53 home owners who have 1\gned a pollt!on opposed. ID lhe dosing ol 13th Street with the trees. The peUUon will be presented at tonight's city council &essioo . Some of the bomeownen mel tut Tb....clay with Edward S.l!Ch1 a planner for lhe clty and designer ti! the-tree-park· ing concept. Sellch said lnday lhe lrtts would he moved to tetb Street where the area ls developed with apartments. and no homes surround it. While the tree!: are taking the bnmt of the home owner attack, Mr 1 • Borkenhagen pointed fl> the deeper Issue Involved -lhe city's fl>wn lot · 1tudy which calls for higher density apartments bl the oll field area. The town lot study covers the area from Sixth Steel to Golden West Street and Pacific coast Highway to Palm Avenue. In ita ln!Ual 1llges, the tDwn lo\ study predicted a rapid growth of high density apartments, but Selich said that view has been modified somewhat by the planning commission. "II ls slill planned u the highest dens> ty area in the city," Sellch admitted. The question bothering homeowners 11 what section of the town lot will be high · deruilty and what will he left B-i (single family or duples development). "When we moftd here we tnew the area southwest of Pecan Avenue was planned for apartments, which was fine," Mrs. Borkenhagen said. "But now we fear they will move apartment:a: 'into our arta." Leads SCAG Huntington Beach Cily Coun· cilman Jack Green ls l)le.,new president or the Southern Cali· fornla Association ol Govern• ments, a regional agency com .. posed of cily and county gov· ernmenU in six counties. Officer Testifies To Lewd Scenes In Seized Films A Weslrnlnster policeman tesWled to! day In Orange County Superior Court lhal a small sampling of mnvlel seined Imm a wmhouse 'operated by a HunUngton Beach coaple allegedly depicted nearly !GO eumplea of lewd an<I ohlcene behavior. High Court ' To Review Hughes Case From Wire Service• WASHINGTON -The Supreme Courl today agreed to review a $16$-mllllon default judgment agalml lhe Huahes Tool Co. The court acted on an •oneal by Hughes Tool, owned wholly by ilciward R. 11-:ghes, !be recluse lnduslrlalfst. ~ award, to Tran&-World Air:lliles, ls more than SO times larger than any other judgment io an American court. Hughes loo! and Ra)'lllOl¥l M. Holl!dsy, an exeeuUve, appealed Dec. = for a hearing. They were granted one, to be held next !inn, w!lhCJU\ comment Oo· IJ\Y of the points railed by their attorneys. The damage judgment wu recozn. mended In. 19611 by Herbert Brownell, a former 11.s. attorney pn'-ral who acted as a special ma!ter ,in the case, now more than 11 years old. He coi;icluded Hughes Tool violated antitrust' law because or us la!IUr< 11> purcbaise j e 1 alrcral\ for TWA In . lfle 19llOI. Hughes Tooj lhen owned·more than 78 ~of TWA, 1tod<. BroWllwell's JUdgmenl was conllrmed In 1969 liy U.S. DlslrlcWudge Charita M. Metzou of New·York aM last September by the U.,S. Clrcujt Col"'! l1J Npw York. The award results from a default judJ!'- ment entered against Hughes Tool in 1963 when it disobeyed a court o,rder to make Hughes available as a witness and p-o- duce certain documentary evidence. The appeal said the case "has beeo coJ- ored in the popular mind by the image 0£ a man of great wealtft so insistent on malnlain!ng his privacy tbal he flouts lhe lawful p-ol the Unlted states courts. ';t'he Image bean no resembl~e to the nallty of what In lac\ happened." In .an o t be r development ·lo day, President Anastasio S o m o z a of Nicaragua ceded ID Hughes the ci>pyrlgh\ no a sketch purportedly showing !low the shy, 116-year-old lndustrlallsl looked when be anived in Managua Thursday, :Indians Build Teepees ' A carload of El Toro ycungsters and the mother of tour, Mrs. Melvin OUa;had just pulled into the station after an lee skating outing to w:e the restroom. Mall grabbed David Olis, 10, by the hair and 'threw him to the floor as the shooting slarled within ~ m!nli!t ol lheir arrival. Selich said that because of the com· plaints, the planning department is still studying tbe entire area. He 1ald the areas further inland ·are still planned as only R-2 but closer to the ocean the study calls for R-3 and R-4:, wi~ ex· ctptions possible for even blgher derisity. Olflcer PbllJp Martinez fl>ld Uie 'jury that those scenes were draWn from only a _lew of the 20,500 movles and 30,000 allegedly obscene photographs con· f11Cated last May when police raided the pmnlsu at 151'4 Golden West Circle. 'Tbal raid led m the arrest ol·Frederlck I.oar, SI, ariif bis wile, ~. ~ ol I06i llumllo!dl "An.' Bolh .,. cbar&ed with Somoza, also president of t h e newspaj;er Novedades, gave th e billionaire the copyright "without a n y charge" at Hughes' request, th c newspaper said today. : On Govern1nent Land Cydls\'Crites was cri\lcally burl, with slugs· in , the abdomen and artru1, four wounds In all. FOUR CORNERS W'l -Forty d• llanl • Pit River 1ndJanl are building ' teepees on U.S. Forest Service land, rlak· • 1ng . a dall!I ,1<> u mnn... ..... of 1 Norjlllm cal!IDrnll Wrltory 11\oY ,llY wn·llken hom•Cl>em IJO•yeara ICO by gold miners. Trlbal dlllnnan -" Montgomery . 11.vi u..; alBo plan "' bllJld •1dlllri:h, 4,,,..,., .,~.,' Witness Sought In, Fatal Crash --. 1lllnllnaton Beacll pollCI are Jooklna1or an elderly ,..,..m whi' ·may bAve Wtt- neaed a ralll \raltlc accident last 'nluJ'o. day on Warner Avenue at Red Rock Drive. The crash occumod about 5 p.m. Feb. 10. II Involved. a l9IS green Chevrolll . Corvalr and a 1969 white Toyoll. A 1s.yel!'<>ld !luilllngfl>n Beach, boy was killed In the cnW,lon. A ' eecond Beach reslden~ Mrs. Jacqliellne Samson, . wu conllnod fl> tho !nte!ISlve care unll · with posSlble ,bead lnjUrles tor llloul three days fo11o'll!ni lb.! ~denl Police · report that Ibo. hAf no memory ol the """ cldent. ,, Police asked lb•t witnesses call Ille trafllc dlvlslnn of ·Iha Hwrtlngtoll Beach Police Deparlmenl OIANtl· COAST .. DAILY PILOT CRAHGS COAST PVIUIHbCO CN.PANt loMtf N. We•d ,,..__, ancl l'UlllllrliW J•tl k. Curl.y Viti ,,_lotlnt •M °"'"'' Mtrliltfl" 'nom11 k•ml ..... Tfiom•• A. Marp~l11• ~-~dlfllf' T111'1 Covtlle .., Orwwt GaUntr HIW Hlffttf•tto• lt9'\ Offic41 17175 leldt lo11ltv1rcl Ma11in1 """'" r.o. 1 .. 110. tl'HI ·~ bite would \ Anaheim police arrested JS eycl!J\a In adding thal ~ w men no addition fl> lhe two Seekero llospltallud darO tear H down. and booked !hem on charges ol poeseos- 11Wbalevet we do, l'm sure we're not Ing drugs and illegal weapons, mostly going ID ...._te ' conlronllUon.'' U.S. &1!Jl5. , Fores\ Service olJlcer George Ro<lher Crlmlnal' complaints are being sough! said Monday. ' ' •' o , lndo,y.,from. th,e .Oruge County; ~cl The lndlam began their occupation Attorney, according to police. SaturcfV In tfltSbasta Natlona.I Foref in fl , , • ,.. ~ ri~ itt , ea~· ,Sfwti ~ty a~ ,1!Vt: aiiles . ' t 1 , .. -ri"' . ~ -~·jt.,·;· l}' " .wslolthetowno!Bumey, '/h .Ol>;_ '·a fi..r.\..r_a ·'(Jll' Roethet said the lnd.lans are enuuea w -·. f:l.U . use the federal land and have Dot broken . ' ' any regulations by erecUng teepees. Bui New Drill Queen -construction of a permanent structure would violate federal rules, be added. A repcrt of Jllegal deer bunliDR Wll -. SANTA l4J)NICA (UPI) -lloona Clllle, made $mday bY an unnamed petson wllo 17, ol La lllbra, won the Uti. "l!lss Drlll told slale lish'and game officers a deer Team USA' or 1972" In comtletl\lon llon- carcass' hanglnJ Imm a tree wa,s visible day night aaainsl 5IT olbeo! --la lrom lhe road near the lndlans' oc-from four sllles. · " • cupatlon lite. "This is the finest honor I ever won. I Sllerilrs depu\leo said they did not feel real proud," said the brunette, brown enter the camp to lnvestlgate and eyed senior from Sonora High School members of the tribe prevented them ·1'he compeUtion was sponsored by the from taking pictures. Coronets, the drill team of Santa Morllca A tribal .spokesman says a permanent City College, and attracted entrieJ from party will remain al Four Comers. high schools In Calilomia, Teus and A large portion of the disputed acreage Missouri and the University of Oregon. ls owned by the Pacific Gas &: Electric Mary Ann Mobley, Miss America of Co., wblch bas prosecuted aome Pit River 1959, was mistress of ceremonies. 'tfibe memf>eri for trespassing in COD-The contestants were judged on the nection with oa:upation of a campground. basis of a 5 minute original routine, an · appearance in a -·Jeatard. and a three Pair Arrested · .minute speech. .· . On D ·' l:'l.. · · Purse Snatcher ope .:..uarge . Af M .Ri Assaults Victim ter esa . ow A Santa Ana woman was assaulted and robbed Monday afternoon In the parking Checking a man's secretive call aboUl suspicious clrcumstanceJ, Costa Mesa police Monday were met by a blood-drip. ping vic\im wllo dalmed bis companion took LSD, wenl beroerloand lried fl> brain him wltll a glass candles\lck. The alleged assailant wu lound 1111' rounded by abaltered glass, calmly playing bis harmonica bn\ wttll knives, daggers and a billy dub a1moll 'llllhln reach, pollce asaerled. · Investlgafl>r1 said he appeared fl> he In a !ranee, hut went berserk again. when asked il he wu all right. - They bad lo subdue the ~olen\ aual!!f· suspec~ who WIS booked Into Or1n1e County Juvenile Hall when he wu lound to be 17 and a runaway from HunUn&ton Beach. Discovery ol the dub and four knives In the apartment al 5e Bernard SI., plus a smoll quanUty ol alleged marijuano also lot of Huntngton Center, Hunllngfl>n Beach poUce reported fl>day. Offiet.n said Genevieve C. Howard wu walking in the parking Joi when she wu approached by a man wttll abort bloD<I hair and wearing a bll!O · lhlrl. He 1 grabbed her Jell wrist =lerted.bor to , the ground, a-.llng to . '!'be assailant then''SDI her ,,.,... COl)t;iininl '18Jn cash and ran down Ibo parking lot. He jumped Into a smalfllghl colored car · 4fjven by anoY.ier man and disappeared. Police reported ' Iba\ an unldenUl!ed maJI gave~· lo Ibo \tie! bu\ he did not retutn.w.1be scent::' .• c . . . . ' Wes~inster Seeking -. Advice on Objecti"es led fl> arrest of the vlc\lm. lnfOlvemen\ of the wllole community In The Hunllngfl>n Beach )'lllllh was ., __ , charged w!lh usauJ\ wHb a deadly dral\lng a llllemenl of educa-goa!J '!'be lrtt project Wll p!Jnned 81 a boos\ fl> the apartment development. Because the wwn Joi area 11 cmrded, high density apartmenu c1on·1 ha•• enoug11 partJnr and afreel Iota help, be said. Mrs. Borkenhagen soys fine, bn\ do II lurlber ou\ from the already developed Trustees Sl~t~ • ''.J'.1~~Y.. ~~~g Himllnglon Beach City ~elementary l School Di.slrlc\ lioustees have l!cheduled \heir regular board meeUng 111"7:30 p.m. Tuesday In the library ol Dwyer Schocil. Some teachers In Ibo dislric\ are cur· renUy. oeeklng .c:rJmlnal p{OSOCUUOO , ol lour members of'tbe board for allegedly vlolaUng lllte law reganflng salary negnllllions. DllOWIOn or .the matter la no\ oo the 1genda. Trustees are expected to undertake discusSlon.s of the district's financial outlook for 1972-73 as prellminarY action fl> the lormulalino ol a schools budget. Street Blocked Off ' Northbound lralfic on Brookhurs\ Street will be detoured at Bushard Street to Hamilton Avenue for two days because of cons\rucUon acUvlty on Brookhlll'll, II was reported . inday by W!lllam Reed, Hun\lngfl>n Beach i:l\y public lnlarmalion officer. ~ Reed said the defl>ur Is In effect only during cons\rucUon Working hours. ·-to iell'-inalclal&. --... , . . Judge Robs! L. Corfman opened \he lhlrd day of tlie lrlU lllii mriilmic b1 re- jec\!ng a de!-.plea thal Westmllioter poUce violated oearth and se1iuit'1aws when Ibey carried away the allegedly pornogra~hlc msterlal1. His niung appeared w clear lhe way for Deputy Dlstrlc\ Allorney George McClure'• plan m dlll!lt! r,. \he jury much of.the ey~nce ~'*" it-Jhat r4!d. McClure said 'be Wiii colfesperts on community standards In the field ol sex· ually oriented literature and movies to testity during wba\ 11 expected fl> be a two-week ·trial. Big Birthday For Tricia PEKING (UPI) -President Nix· on gave his blonde daughter Tricla Nixon Co~ a special birthday present Monday - a telephone call via satellite from Peking. Firs\ Lady Pal Nixon, speaking with reporters in the kitchen of the Peldng Hotel, said Ille President called Tricia w wish bu a baPJIY 26th birthday. Mrs. eo. said the lei~ receptlon via aatelllte wu 'clear as a bell." SESAME STREET SESAME Sl'.REET IS ABOUT THE ONLY STREET IN lHE HAR BOR AREA THAT HASN1 HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S. * * '* Hu hes Official, . _g . ' ln :Nixon Loan . Set to Testify NE\\'. YORK (UPI) -An 1ccounllnt who allegedly served aa an intermediary between President Nixon's b r o t h e r Donald of NeWJ>li!i Beacn and billi!!listre i1Dl'8¥ ,Hugj!ea wh,o Donald 'Mxon bon'oWed· #0$,000 Imm Ille JndUJlrlallst was scheduled to testify today befort a grand jury investigating the ll u g b e 1 "autobiography" case. Accoilnllnt Philip Reiner reportedly once held a trust deed on a gas stallon Jot owned by Mrs. Harmah Nlxon, the President's mother. 'The lot served as collateral for the loan, according to Noah Dielrich, a lormu fl>p Hughes Deutenanl wllo Is publishing bis memoirs. Dietrich said Reiner held the deed u a melOS ol concealing the connecUon be t w e en Hughes and the Nixon lomlly. The incident •bout the loan reportedly appears in Clifford Irv ing'• "autobiography" of Hughes u well u id Dietrich's version. The grand jury Is questioning Relne!I apparenUy in ordu fl> establish the source of ln!ng'• materlsj. '!'be Irving book bu been labeled a "hou" by IJ.f• magazine, which bad planned ID letlallze, ~ ~ Reiner, meanwblle, has conaulted with hia lawyer, San Francisco attorney Melvin Belli, In p,.paratlon ror his grand jury •ppoarance. IN OUR FOUR·TEEN YEARS, WE. HAVE AL DEN'S CARPETED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA • MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH CARPETS e DRAPES r AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE HAVE WORKED IN • I weapon, plua pcoo'Odml of marijuana and ~~led by Ibo Weslmlnster EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. ' illegal weapons. " A M-member comml\lel bu been ap. Rlck ~. 22, wllo ..., ap. ol ·~ parenUy allowing him to Illy al the pointed to conduct a -"~ 1"" Bernard -oddrea, WU charged ritory Within the dlltrict-am fl> draf\ a with ~ ol Wegal weapono and slltemenl of educallonil • goal.I. Mro. marijuana. , Deanna Hell!llrOl'n, a !llO'llber ol lhe No LSD wu foond, althoqb polloo llld GOals Committee, Ul1'l!l~l wllh oug. hotll bad tal<en the haltuclnosenJc drug ges\lons fl> ca!!· Eugene ... ~ al 894-7l28. which allegedly lrlUer«I A. JlliY:Cholle, • react1on 1n,1be 1areoUe. -F . ch . s· Di Ollicer Bill Bec;hlel 11ld Stelll!_., , ren 1 mger es WU lrUted a\ 0r111Ct County llfedlcaJ > - CeiJler whort Jll llllohel ""'IWD to ~ PARIS (APl Malla Dubll, 'II, clole bll i--aled ~~ • • ench Ille• and mUlle.Jill' lllt,'<lled l(e rae out io.n:i~-1111 IMohday. Her """i "1111.~" bead grolloquely . "1111 I ...... WU a ..m.Ucln In 1111 a!"l!l"' acl!IPled miesred ..-io...i. • 1110WJI la lhe ~ ...... Uglon. ' THE FORMULA IS SIMPL~wi TRY TO MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK ' YOUR • NEIGHBOR-WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER HOME. (IF.WE HAVEN1, BRING HER IN WITH 1663 Placentia Ave. Y~U.) COST A MESA 646-4838 I HOUltS: Moll. Thvr Thun., f .. 5:30-'"• f .. t-SAT. "30 .. S f • \ I I . . H DAILY ~ILOT 3 Physician Seeks Halt to Hospital Building 1 By JACK BROBACK Of ... 0-'IY Pllet Slaff An Orange County physician. Monday challenged t h e su(>ervtsor-approved Orange County Health Planning Council to declare a moratorium on hospital con- atruction. Dr. Harry L. Siemonsma of Orange said the county has a potential of 1,000 excess hospital beds and the ei>uncll is planning to Issue pennils for more. Council members -who w e r e thoroughly worked over last June by an . Assembly subcommittee on he a I t h chalred by Aswnbiyman W 1111 a m C&mpbtll (Jl..Hatlenda Helghlll -plan to meet Thursday nl&ht to revltw a recommendation fro01 1 health facilities committee that prlvately-qwned M.l.!ision Community Hospital be allowed to add an additional 89 bedJ. · ln the Ju,ne 1ssembly conutsllt.ee hear- in& In tho Board or Suporvlsora lloaring room ·ln Sanb. Ana, theae facts were ex- poaed to schitiny : cPr1ctlc1Uy no one • ~eacted at the time or slnte until Dr. Slemonsmi penned his Jetter to tile toUll· cilJ . DAILY PILOT Sltff ~ SHIRT FACTORY MANAGER ROY SMITH MODELS CROSSED PADDLES His Friend, Jo1nne B1lth11c1r, Weirs Election Ye1r Number Ministore Opens -The appoinlment oJ Paul White as president of the health plannen was probably iniUally lllegal. White 11 O.le<U- Uve assistant to Supervl.sor Ronald Cas.- pers or Newport Beach. The tlltgallty ol the appointment in a private session was later "cleared up" by action Of the super· visors when the appointment was made at ~ publtc meeting. -Medical authorltl" of the county dlij at that time disapprove of the council. and still do. -Hospltal operators of the COUJ'lty also atronaly crltlclled the mak,eup of the ,,.up. -Tbe ad hot racllilttl Revlow Com- mtti. was appointed beltlnd the actnel from lll.Mtl .submitted by Wblte'a wlfe and anothtr employe ot the southern Ca!Uornla Health Planolng .U..ClaUon. A>semblyman Campbtll'1 111htonUnil· tte came to Orange C0W1ty becauae or wldei,y-reported charaea that toWl\)I plan· 'nlng Comml!Sioner Arnold Forde was iulity or c:onflict ol lnter,est In OJ>llOalng the biilldlng ol the non-eroflt Saddlebacl< Community Hospital in·t.agU!la 111111. Forde had voted to bold up approval of " llle Saddlebact taclllty'1 >0nln& permit on groundJ of trafflc problems. He was at the tlme a part owner in lhe compeUng Mlsaioo Community Hoapital. Campbell and Assemblyman David Pler1<>n (0-lnglewoocll weno welt briefed on local goings on. Their queatlons to White, Dr. Lools J. Cella Jr. and others involved in the matter showed as much. Dr. Ctlla, county Democratic leader al\d confidant of Supervisor Robert Bat- tln. said federal, state, county and city health raclllties should be subject to con- trol of health planning laws 11 well a.s Lawmen Seize Explosives Laguna Girl Among 4 Arreste4 on Federal Charges .. Authorities acting on an accidentally· discovered clue have confiscated enough explosives to obliterate several city blocks and arrested four perso1111 in- cluding a Laguna Beach girl linked to ll The 200 pound cache recovered Monday a!ternoon by San Bernardino C.Ounty Sheriff's d.eputies is fit or the largest aucb seizures in California history. Dianne Bayless, 18, of 695 Temple Hills Drive, was taken into custody near the scepe along with three o\her suspect... ' The contraband includes 85 pounds of C4 plastJc eiploslves commonly ustd Jn Vletnam combat, 15 pounds of dynamite In one pound blotk.s and a third highly sophisticated material . Bomb squad Investigators aald it is called Data Sheet and was in a 100-foot length, coUed. A searth warrant obtained to chec:k 11>- side the houae led to recovery of 500 feet ol detonatlnR-c:otd, also hlghlY oxploaive. and which burnl at a rate ol 21;000 feet per aecond. Investigators said that so rar they havC' not linked Miss Bayless and the other three to any militant organlz.ation or re· cent Incidents. Strict new federal Jaws imposed during 1969's wave of terrorlllt incendiary at- tacks make it possible to send defendants ®nvlcted of possession of eiploslves to prison for years. The speclflc charge depends on clreumstances. Including whether the ex- plosives are being BOid, transported, or other factors. 'I'hey were booked on awiplcion of ll· legal possession of explosives, an offense which can bring long federal prison terms. No explanation for the highly exp1oeive materials -described as q u I t e sophisticated and of military ·origin - has yet been offered but investigation continues today. Miss Bayless was booked into San Bernardino County Jail in lieu of $1,250 Oregon1 S fate Students Admit to Assault Hoax bail, along with three male companions CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Authorities whose addresses were unknown. Bail for One, Robert Asemka, ls $l2,ooo, . say Ule)' have proven that two of the five hli M' B I , tb • '·{ nd assault... On 1tudents at Oregon st.ie w e tss ay ess 0 er c::~ e ants, · University · in the past two weeks were George Whlitlef, '18, and . Robert. false reports.. · Chryslery, 20, were held on only $1,1Mt bond. · .Benton Q:Junty District Attorney James A routine traffic violation atop Monday Brown said that a girl who clalmed she uncovered cliles leading depuUes to check was attack~ in Gill CoUseum Wednesday the backyard or a Fontana rt.!lldenct. night was not actually assaulted. Detective Vincent Lantosh declined to A'Uthoritles previoualy announced thttt a eiplain the nature of the lead that aent youth who claimed he was attaclted frqm them to that location, where three types behind admitted laf,er that' wowids on his of high explosives were aetzed. neck were seU-infllct.ed. Teachers OK Contract HONOLULU (UPI) -Hawaii's almost 10,000 stbool teachers voted Z to I In favor of ratifying a new teacher contract :.~Id niibl., The .<:Oll~lL'l a I ~irthe !late' UtrpU'Ulltnt ol EducaUon and the Hawaii State Teachers .AalOCiatlori. m. the pre-dawn hours of tut Thursday morning, Authorities said they lost a week's worth of effort lnvolvlng 20 men ln lo· vestlgattng the. false reports. They redoubled their ettorta In trying to find the kUler of coed Nancy Diane Wyckoff, 11, of Gle'ndale, Calif., who wU stabbed Feb. a Jo her dormitory room. ~Dll>!O Aaa-· II, °""allll, Uld ' ahe was jrabbed by .the tliroat by,; man in a women11 rest room. ibe' I• a member o1. • aoog and dance team calJed "The' Raindrops," and ju1t co m p 1 e t e d rehearsa1. The other hoax, authorities said, oc- curred Feb. t when Michael Clarence Stimson, 20, Elmira, Ore.. claimed be was atYcked from behind by someone who tried to 1lran,gle him. Slx days Jater, he admitted he inllicted the ·wounds on his neck. The dlJtrlct attorney hu not disclosed whether he wlll take any legal action against the students who made the false nports. · Doctors who examined Miss Aasum Wednesday night 11id she had a bruJse on the head and on a knee, and a "thln red line" on her neck. The red llne, they said, could have been caused by the clothing the 1trl wa1 wearing. Ml" Aasum told the diltrlcl attorney -a mandld ~If opei1 lhe door th the women'• rest room', bUt he Im· mediately r .. llzed ·hl1 mlalike and Jell. He made no attempt to touch her, the dl1trJct 1ttomey s11d. 1 private and non-profit ln1Utution1. ''Boards of tl'Ulllttl of h01plt.ll1 are laymen who are not Informed ind do not take thelr jobs seriously.'' said Dr. Ctll1. But theo he added, "Physician owntrshlp or hospitals must bt carefully resulated.'' Ctlla Ls also listed 11 part owner of Ule Mission Commtmlly Ho.spltal and 11 a staff membf!r. • Dr. Slemonsm111, a director of the Orange County Medical MsoclaUon and chairman of the Foundation for M~lcal Care, an OCMA 11ubsldlary. 1ald the moratorlu1n he rallrd for "'°uld conti nue until an in1partlal !iludy could be made on the basil! of present he1lth care needs ha the county. 1\l•o such llludiea are now in the works, one by Herman Smith and Associates for UCI and another sponsored by the Board of Supervisors under a $100.cm grant ol laxpayers' money. The Orange physl.cian added that phy$i· clan-owned hospitals In the county were not built primarily to provide for com· munlty needs but rother as a Jucratlve investment. "I chalk?ng<' rach phy sician member ()f the ht'alth facilities review co1nmittce to declRre himself regard ing ix>ssiblc con· flict of in terest. bllsed on lnvrstn1cnls he holds in proprietary (private) ho~pltals," Dr. Sien1ons1na said. The Health Plannlng Council. chal- lenged by the physician. was approved in early 1971 by the supervisors after they had scuttled the previous organize. tlon in 1he field -tht-Orange County Comprehtn.sive Health PlaMing Aasocla· tloo. The aSM>ciaUon was killed upon recom- mendat\()n of Or. John R. Philp, county health director, who also recommended formation of the current council. The OCA-fA ind the Orange County Hospital Associ1tlon claimed at the time that the new council did not have ade· quate representation of Providers -doc· tors, nurses, hosplt11ls -but did havt over representation of con11umers. White's appointment as president of the council caUBed some raised eyebrows at the time. White snid, lost June, "l was told by the Southern CAJ!fornla health plaMlng group that we must have a president quickly, so I took a Jetter naming me to the post to three supervlson and had them sign It." Later. the Board of Supervisor• made the appointment 11offlclal " by naming While in regular session as requlrtd by law. But thll was done after the fact. Assemblyman Campbell aald at the conCIU51on of the two-day hearln1, "we must Identify who b a consumer and who iJ a provider and we must define con1lict of Interest." camphell pc>Hd • question tonCtrninf the local setup: "Is the new council a representative and effecth't heatth piano nlnJt body!" ' . Jfe 1nswered •hl1 own query, "Yes, Jt'>~ y,ou tr• a melOl>er <if Iba Paul Whit• 'CQnsumer' group wbk:h domJn1tes the membership, No, if you are a member of the medical ~feulon." 'Witli-it' Shirt Designs Offered By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM DI/IT Plltf STtH While President Nixon toasts Chinese leaders tn Peking, T-shirts bear l n g crossed ping pong paddles and lbe word "peace" have gone on sale at a tiny shop With some 400,000 of the variety of shirts in production, the pair are this week looking for nalional markets for the shirts which retail from » up. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. in Irvine Town Center. \ In quarters squeeied out of the storeroom oC rtbq' former Spritzgarden Restaurant, an array of wit~U shirt designs are being offered in a new store called The Shirt Factory. For the past week, visitors to nearby UC Irvine have wondered where the new store mlpht be. Signs along campus !>J'ive pointing to Town Center until Saturday were a mystery. Irvine Company officials, lessors of space in Town Center, noted that since Irvine city government moved into the heretofore partially vacant commercial and office buUding, rental space bas become scarce. So ~carce, said Roy Smith, U.year-old manager of the Spitzgarden -now called The Store -the Shirt F a c t o r y was Pl:aced in the beer and organic food tavern. To date the 7 by IO-foot mini·sbop, iden- tilled only by the pop art sign painted on two bright yellow side doors tn Town Center, is the only rttail outlet for the timely T-shlrta designed by the IJvin' Designs Company pf Costa Mesa. .Kurt Andress, 21, and hia 27$-pound javeO~tlµ'Owing partner, Larry Tucker. produced the original art design shirts in the!! Llvln' Designs shop at 1005 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. The crossed 1ping pong paddles which represent the U.S. and People's Republic or China flags, Smith says, "evoke a variety of reactions. Some people love it, oth,ers hate jt. Nobody'~ indifferent." Tucker, who says he formed the com- pany to support his Olympic albletlc hopes, declined to reveal the nature of • what be said was a "unique process" that allows as many as 100 dl!ferent colors to be included in the design on a single shirt. The more expensive designs involve a great deal of handwork and the colors will not peel or fade when the shirts are washed, Tucker said. The venture began with backing to the tune of $50,000 from a Laguna Beach man, Tucker said, and, if orders are ob- tained from Eastern ouUet5, as many as 40 looms to knit the shirt fabric will be added to tile firm'• production llne. Smith, who opened the Shirt Factory only last Satunlay, aa,ld lt's too aoon to tell how the 1hlrt1 will sell, although he reparts a great deal of lnterut in the tiny backroom store. Evenh/4ll1 .. 1JY!n' Dealgns, throUgh the Shirt Factory •'lllet acroH tile llrett trom UC lr'ilne, hopes to create l!>- dlvlduali2ed designs for clubl, athletic teams, commµnlty groups or LltUe League teama, Smltb tald. (:oa.st School~ 1 Teachers ' Win ·'71 Freedom Awards 1Tvro schools and two teacbert !tom the Orange Coa!t have been selected u re- tJl>lenll ol 117t awardl ll'om j!>e rr.e. d?ms FoundaUon at Valley Force llW out- tfanding contrlbtlUoo bl upholdinr Amer· lc;an freedoms. ·Tbele nationol awards will b e pl'denltd loc•llY on April 20 •t the Alri>orttr Inn by Freedoms Foundation President General Harold Jolmaon, (USA- Ret). ' Corona del Mar Elementary School, '10 Ctrnatton Ave., won the Geo r a e Wahington Honor Medal Award, and one ol Ila tYclla1, Lucy ThionlOll, woo the v'au., 1aree Teachers Medal Award. La P.. Intennedlate Schooi 2:11$1 Pradera st., in Mlaston Viejo, all<> re- celved the Geor&e Wllhin&Wn Medal Award In tile tchool calqoty. Frank W. Doleshal of lluntlnpo Beacli W<>D the Vallq Forge Teachtrl Medal Award for Ida wort at Gllbtrt Ele"""' tary School in Garden Grove. Reclpltnt of -anmial FreedoDJI Foundltton award w11 fiVHllr Genenl Omar N. Bradley, the Anny'• highest'. ranking oltloer and America'•· only nve- alir general. At a cerelnony al Vslley Forge Military Acattmy tn Valley Forge, Pe:nn!Ylvanla, Bradley Monday received tile George Waahlngton Awanl and a chetk tor $5,000. He was selected by the National Awards Jllfl for "hll lonf,'Clfdicaled •rid 1tlfld1, service ta bil toUnlf)' II a pro- letsiooal aoldler, bead ol tile Vellran• AdmlnllllaUon and Chalnuo ol the Joint Chief• ol stalf." Continental MARK IV IN ALL OF THE 70's, THIS WILL BE THE UNIQUE AMERlCAN CARI Mercury i:;,;.-~M 0 NTEGO THE ALL NEW PERSONAL SIZE CAR! "Orange Cmmtv'• 1omllp o/ 11 .. Cari• I 21121 HARBOR BL VO~ COST A MESA \ • 640.fi131! r .. ' • 4 OATL Y PILOT TUflday, FtbtuNJ 22, 1972 ) U.S. Phantom Jet Downs MIG .in Laos \ \ •• I ~ps Capistrano's For the Birds lly THOMAS ~WRPHJNE Of IM Deft)' l'ltM 114H RET!111NJNGS DEPT. -Good cltluns ol San Juan Capistrano have leu than one month now to get prepared far the annual vlsltatlon to this coutal region that hits become lamed Jn folklore, leg- end and song. The swallows return to Capistrano on St. Joseph'• Day, Mareh 19. Never in.ind what the cynics or Wrong- Thlnkers say about somebody getting behind the hills with cages lull o! swaUows and letting them all go at the appropriate hour. That's . just sour grapes. Some hard cases Uke to take the fun out ,of everything. THE MISSION at San Juan Capistrano has repoaed in the little village on our coastline for some 196 years. Historians 11uggest the swallows have returned to the Jewel of M.laslans on St. Joseph's Daf every year for more than 170 years. Where they went before that is unclear. Anyway, they come winging in from South America on the appointed day and atart building their mud nests in the eaves of the old mission and all is rlght in the world for the villagers of San Juan Capistrano. Jt ls a signal of the Lenten Season ; lt means the return ol spring and warmer days ahead and the capturing of a few tourist dollars from those who come to rubberneck at tbe swallows at their work. PADR~ DOWN at the mission carefully avoid attaching any religious signilicance to the return of the litUe darting birds. But on the other hand they do not discourage the Jestivitles sur- rounding the swallow legend or those who would visit the WIC!uary founded by Father Junipero SeJTa in 1776, a vintage year. The question of whether or not the lltUe migrating birds show up precisely on St. Joseph's Day is, of course, a matter of local interpretation. Scout birds usually arrive ahead of the main flock. Then the main flock arrives. Then there are the st;ragglers; careless birdJ that don't listen to legends very closely. All of this arrivl1g may be spread over several days. THAT'S WHRE the inlerpreation part comes in. Only San Juan capiatrano ~ pie of long and solid standing are capable of properly identiffing the scouts a1 OJ>' posed to the main flock as opposed to the stragglers. San Juan's leadership has been rather consistent in this interpretation over the past 170 or so years. The main flock has always arrived on St. Joseph's Day. Thus are the Ufeiis of which legends are made. • A OOVPLE of years back the swallows didnl do much nesting alter their s~ Joseph's Day arrival at the m181lon. Alanned local folk attributed this to the fact that there isn't too much mud left in open fields around the mission to supply the basic bulldlng material needed by the birds. This Is becuuse a lot of those fields have been filled up with housing tracts. It Is understood that .the San Juan peo- ple are fashioning a mud pit so that the swallows will have a \place to gather material for their homt's. Can it be that urban sprawl has ac- tually reduced us to this? Now even the S\vallows of Capistrano must nest in prefabricated mud. • SAIGON (AP)·-American fi&hler- bombers shot down a MlGll tntucep!or in northern Laoa Monday and made tour attacks inside North Vietnam, knocking out al least four antlalrcran gun.I In a fresh surge of aerial tngagetnentl, the U.S. Command announced Tuesday. The command said tWo Air Force P'4 Phantoms escorting bombers on r•tda over northern Laos Intercepted two ld!Glls that threatened a U.S. Olght In an area fl mUes northeast of the Bartholemy Pass. One of the F4s unleashed three air-~ Bijaek Drama air mlsaUes at one of the M!Gt, and ptlota aaid they oboerved an .. ploalon and a !~eball. They rtported one JlllG destroyed. There was no damage to the U.S. aircraft, the commaod •aid. In ground action, Cooununlsl-led troopg struck within 1% mile• of SaJgon in a sertea of aasauUa Monday and Tueaday agalnl\ South Vietnamese !oreea and U.S. lnstallatJoos. The downed pJaoe WU the lltCOnd ld!Gll shot down by U.S. llghten Jn a llt· Ue more than a month. The Wt one, hit by a Navy Ff Phantom over North Viet~ INC•, nam on Jan. JIJ wu the f1r1t In :O months. The command reported thal more than a halt dozen other AJr Force fighters escortina bomblrs,over Laoa and recon. nalsaaoce planea over North Vlelnam at- tacked lour sll'(~lr mlsalle radar sites and antlaltcrafl artillery batter! .. with bombs aM !'1'·~ mluUea. The command aald that In two wu antlalrcralt arllllerybatterlea llrtd on 111 unanned RFf reconnaissaDce plane over North Vietnam, abolit a mJlu north o! the demilitarized zone, and on three Air CHINA • INDIAN OCEAN · Arab commandos have hijacked a Lufthansa Airlines Boeing 747 (similar to one shown in photo) with 188 persons aboard, including Jooeph P. Kennedy ill, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Newsmap ~ts route of Jumbo Jet that was seized on flight from New Delhi to Athens and forced to land at Aden. Young Ken- nedy was later set free in Aden. l Maryland Primary Hectic Muskie Favored in. Complicated Voting System By GERALD E. FOX" ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) -lt'1 too early to tell if Maryland's first presiden- tial primary lil eight years wW have any national significance. For one thing, its machinery is so co~ plex that it is possible no one can win more than six convention votes. The state Legislature, in an apparent effort to prevent a repeat of George Wallace's 43 percent vote showing In 1964, abolished the presidential primary prior to the 1968 elections. Wben forced by party refonns to resume it this year, the legislators designed a system of granting delegate f:AMP AIGN '7 2 votes so complex that as many as nine candidates could get votes fro m Maryland at the Democratic convention. Every generally recognized candidate will be on the ballot for the May 16 elec- tion. The Republicans, badly outnumbered in Mlll')'land, followed a similar procedure but President Nixon is expected to easily win all the delegate votes. The General Assembly is still con- sidering additional legislati<ln that could change the primary system again before May 16. Arctic Cold Grips East Confusion over the primary machinery has done little to stir up interest in the primary among the electorate. "I think OVOl'l'body f>eil! that by the time our primary comea around the race will be setUed," aald. one legislator. But the Wallace candidacy could spark Inter.at In the primary, He baa strong "gut" support among many hardhat and rural voter1 and with the possibility of mass fragmentaUon of votes among the other candidates bis hard core <>I support might give him a statewide plura1lty vic- tory. Chilly Weatlier Siveeps Nation; Southwest B_al.my l0l"'lf•tlfl~ \ tOWISl lllll11k41Ul1t " ) • Only lour candidates have indicated they will mate serious eftorts in the · state. They are Wallace. Hubert' H10Dphrey1 Edmund Muskie and George McGovern. Each has a bast of support and all but Wallace have gotten some.,.. donemtnla. Overwhelming Okay , ' By Miners Expected LONDON (AP! -Britain's 280,00I coal mln<n are upected to vote overwbtJm. ~ Wedne>day to end their six.week-old :i *~~1:!'/:.' ~1·:'r,.in=~1 'Wor~ lf!' Mood1y. Tht "'Inert will vote Jn a secret ballot whether to accept or rtject pay Increases averaging 20 percent which wert award- ed laat week by an Independent lnbuna!. Local leaders Jn eight parts ol the COllntry gave strnnc backing Monday to acceptance ol the aetUement, as ,_,,_ mended by the National Uni<MI or Mlneworten. Force F4 Phantoms conducUng oper•· tto .. agat .. t the Ho Chi Minh supply trail Jn neighboring Laos. It said that be radar sites, while they did not direct fire, were considered a threat to American bombers over Lao1 ln that they have the capability of guiding aurface-to-air missiles and antiaircraft guns to their targets. The latest acUon raised to It the number of "protective reactions" over North Vietnam ao far tbll year, with each involving anywhere from one to more than 100 1trike.s, the conunand said. Four Bomb Fatalities ' . 'IRA Men' BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The atrny· said today a bomb b!Ht killed four men who were identified in a Belfast newspaper ·as an officer and three volunteer members of the ouUawed Irish Republicao Army (IRA). A second bomb, poaslbly planted by Protestant ememtsta, uploded ill front of a hotel in Dungannon where three Roman Catholic political leaders were meeUng, security sources said. The army said the four men died in BeUast Monday when their small, blue car exploded and burst into flames while turning a corner Jn the malnly Protestant CUUrelgb d!Jtrict. . A sympathy notlct in the Bell~st morn- ing newapaper (The Irish News) said the four were IRA tst Lt. Gerard Steele and volunteers Gerard Bell, Robert Dorian and Joseph Magee. The paper said they were Jn "active senice" with "B" company, 3rd Bat: talion of the Belfast Brigade of the JRA. 1be newspaper did not indicate whether' they were members ol. the of- ficial or the more militant provi~ional wlng o! tbe IRA. Another ootice in the Irish News, by the JRA provisional wing, said David McCanley, a li-year-<>ld boy -body was discovered by Ulster police in a cof· rm wbich bad crossed from the Irish republic. had been a member of the lRA provisional wing's junior ra~. Rhodesia Frees Former Prerraier; Girl From Jail SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -The Rhodesian government announced today that it Is transferring former Prime Minister Garfield Todd and his daughter Judith from jail to detention on their ranch. The government said it was releasing the Todds from jail on health and humanJtarian grounds. Miss Todd began a hunger strike after she was jailed O\'e weeks ago and was force fed. Her father has an asthmatic condition. Both have been in solitary confinement. Under the conditions of their relea se the Todds will not be allowed visitors to their ranch at Shaban, about 200 miles southwest of Salisbury, without written permission of the local police authorities. The Todds were arrested on charges of involvement in the riots last month against the British-Rhodesian settlement worked out in November. Under the plan, Rhodesia's majority black population will be given more representation in the parliament, but there Is no prospect of control by the black majority in the foreseeable future. The government announced the release of two other detainees, also for health and humanitarian reasons, and said that special arrangements would be made for them. UP'fT ...... Seise• RefllS Sheikh Khallfa Bin Hamad Al Tbanl. deputy ruler of the Persian Gull State of Qalar, bas se!Jed power In a blood· less coup, Cairo radio report- ed today. Q1tar ls an 8,500- square mile state with a popu- lation of 100,000 on Persian Gull. Under the NiJon AdmlniJtratJon policy tl "protecUve reaction,'! the United States maint.aina It ha:s the tnberent rl&ht · of sell-defense to launch attacU hl.Slde i North Vietnam when It feels the llYu of • Americans. are threatened either In t~o air or on the ground. lleightened enemy ground action ,in ' South Vietnam Indicated that the Com- munist command was beglnnlng a winter-1 spring offensive. Some obaervera saw the 1 action as an attempt to dlJcredit Pres!-J dent Nixon's Vletnamlzation and paclflca· lion programs While be meeta with Chinese leaders in Peking. Wicks • ·~~m~ !-----,-. "P> "Hold it! Wmn I said 'get out now' I meant Viet11Bn1!" Russ Reveal Successful Moon Landing MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union today sald Luna 20 safely soft·landed on a rugged lunar mountainside within yards of where another unmanned Soviet moon probe vanished five months ago. The Tass news agency said the u~ maMed Luna 20 touched down at 10:19 p.m. (2< 19 p.m. EST) Monday on the ex. Creme eastern side of the moon as viewed from earth. Coordinates given by Tass put the land- "" site Jn the lofty Apollonlus Moun- tains and within a quarter-mile of where Luna 18 vanished durlng a soft.landing · atttmpt Sept, 11. Tass made no mention of a moonmobile or moonscooper aboard Luna 20, launched eight d a f s ago. Western space ex- perts speculated it ri\lkbt carry a new version of the Lunokhod J robot which for 10 months explored the lunar Su of Ralnt. l : • The landing was the first to take place successfully in a mountainous region of the moon, Tass said. Previous Soviet and American moon landings occurred on relatively smooth areas. "A major sclentUic and technical prob- lem. the delivery of apparatuses to an area with a complicated terrain, bas been successfully sol·:ed," Tass said. It gave no immediate details of Luna 20's mission but said the unmanned ata· tion was functioning normally and "bas started implementfiig the program of operation on the surface of the moon." Western space e:r:pe.rts did not n.ile out the possibility one of Luna 20's tasks was to seek with television cameras the reasons for Luna 18's disappearance. Walter Winchell Buried-Daughter Mom·ns hy Self PHOENIX (AP) -His daughter knelt alone beside his grave as Walter Win- chell, the outspoken columnist and broad- caster of yesterday, walburled. It was a quiet ending for a man whose name meant excitement to millions of Americans for nearly 4Q years before he w~ lnto seclusion durlng the !Ina! months of his lite. Walda Winchell, dressed in a almple, blue dress, arrived with her father's .body in a white hearse nearly half an hour late for the funeral Monday. "l would rather not have to cor.troJ my ' emotions in front of the public," she told three bystaDder1 u she asked them to leave. "Hia entire famlly is here pow. I ' llave wanted it thi1 way. WIU .yau please forgive me ?" Miss Winchell, with her head bowed, knelt beside her lalher's casket as Rabbi I Albert Plotkin.conducted the simple, Ill-1 minute ceremony In breezy, '10-degrea ' weather. .. Winchell was burled near the gravea ot h1I aan, JValfcr Jr., who comm It t e d 1' suicide four years ifi, and o( h1s wile, Elizabeth June who died Jn lt'IO of 1 heart ailment. ' Tbe vtleraq newsman died S1Jn4ay at~ 1Ja,A, llf<illcal Center' In Loi Angeles. His daugbiOr' aalcl be atecl.''ttclm!ailly ~ j canetl', )>lit a.fUOJIJ of I broken heart. > She did nolelU\l~. ' No other ~vke Jrts held lllonday ~ Wll>chell. ~ l>ls doughtar •Id a t )llell!Ol'lal l<rvlct.. ;,pu!d be announced !a~. . 1 .. F~ke Cripple Fined " BOUllN!iMOUTll, En1lancl <UPn -II Boumtmou"tb court rtned Michael l>ly $130Jor ;j~h of puce" for PO&lng U "' a' crJpp!t and asking atrls to help him • aero" the atmt The ptoaecutton charf' ed Day, 1 %7-ytar-old baChelor, held Ille girls' hands and spent "considerable time" croasma. I Orange ~ COast -- Teday's Flaal N. V. St.eeks , VOt:. '65, NO. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, '1972 N TEN CENTS A - Nixon Malaing Progress With . Chinese By STEW ART DENSLEY U,I oi,1tmatk l""'11t ·PEKING -President Nizon obviously 11,.mak.lng progress Jn his effort to con- vioce Oiina's leaders to cooperate with the United States in working for peace in Aila instead of continuing the tension ~ch bas brought the two natlone: close tqi war· on sever8.I occasions during the past 20 years. It Is not yet clear just bow much Nixon ulUmately will be able to achieve during blf further oonversatlons with Chairman .. RFK's Son s Released In Hijack By United Pren lnternattonal Arab guemllas who hijacked a Luft- hansa 717 jumbo jel to Si>ulbern Yemen today freed the 172 passengers, including Joseph P. Kennedy m, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the airport's director announced. They still held 18 Lufthansa crewmen. A group of Palestinian guerrillas who brought along thelr own pilot hijacked the 21ane with 188 persons aboard on a fiigbt from New Delhi and forced It to land to- day at Aden, the capital of war-tor• Southern Yemen at the southern tip of ~ Arabian peninsula. -The hijackers, protesting West German aid to Israel, first freed a group of women, children and an old man, then later permitted the other passengers to p 1ree. AmoPC U-still be!~ were nine -• YOlllllf X<nnedy bolNed Ille plane In -Delhi wllb llYeral other Amerlcau iiltar l6urlng Bangladeob with In. uncle, 8en. Edward M. ·Kennedy. "l'he senator n:turned earlier and his 19-year-old ~phew remained behind to tour IndiC First word of the impending release came from an aide of the senator, Richard Drayne, who said In Washington the senator recelv'ed unconfirmed reparts that the release had" been iuotlated for the passengers. Drayne said the senator had been on the telephone slnct late Monday night ttylng to arrange the release through calls to Lufthansa, the International Red Cross, the state Department and various embassies in Washington. Sen. Kennedy bad gone dlrecl to the liome of Joseph's mother, Ethel, at IUl>w'ban McLean, Va., when word of il\e hijacking arrived. Drayne said a govern- ment aeronautical official told him that release was immJnent. -·A few minutes later, the airport direc- tor in Aden said the passengers were freed and the hijackers wouJd retain the plane crew until their request and demands are met. They demanded the ttlease of an unspecified number of Pal- ..-1tinians under arres't in Germany, an .e,mbasay spakesman for Southern Yemen IJld ill London. Networks Slate • ~China Coverage NEW YORK (AP) -The major television network.! announced th i s 9Chedule of coverage of President Nilon's ·China visit for tonight and Wednesday -morning -all times PSI': ABC: 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. -wrapup of -material to date pl~ any new tapings; '1"8 a.m. • CBS: 10:30 to 11 p.m. -special report tf events warrant; 7 to a a.m. -live and taped coverage. NBC: 11:30 to midnight -taped h!ghllghls: 7 to 9 a.m. -live and taped 'legments on the '1Tod.ay" ahow. • The tlm<s are 1Ubjecl to change, the ,networta said. -Master Plan Meet ·Tonight A •pedal meeting or the Newport Beach city council will be held -tonight al 7:30 o'clock In City !liill ; to oonducl 1 pobllo hearing on the ' city's proposed muter planning guktellnes. 1 ' Councilmen art conslderin& adop- llon of a "policy plan'' that Is In- tended to serve as a guideline toward the. pr.eparaUQn o( an up- dat<d general plan. Tbe city plan- nillll commission bu recommended adopllon or the document followlnc a aeries of earlfer pobllc bwinp. • • I Mao T&NWIC and Premier ChOu En-la!. It ii possible, 1n view ol the sudden mood of elatloo that iUrlaced today alter ~ews Analysis a l b r e e • h o u r. SO.minute Nilon-Chou session, that expectations may exceed uJtiolate results. It ia clear, however, that Mao and Chou, after only two days of talks with the President, have deci~ed that it is to their advantage to go along with bis el- lorl! to fmd a formula to r<duce perllJ In Alia and add stability to the world'• balance of power. The Chinese attitude was made abun- dantly clear lat< today when the olllclal newspaper People's Daily gave un- precedented publicity to the Nilon visit, which previously scarcely had been men- tioned in the Chinese press. The publicaUon in the s I x, p a g e newspaper o{ more t h a n 2'iii pa~es of photographs and copy concerning N11on'1 visit was the strongest possible sign that UPI Telt!IMt. PAT NIXOll AD/illRES CHINESE DRAGON' STATUE First Lody S{ghtlffs While President Talks With Cheu ' . ·C~~tly · W e~~e~d , cl • . ' County· Sen.ators A'mpng. ·Troonts . . ·A Song four day . weekend by 19 California state senators, including two from Orange C.Ounty, may have cost legiSlators $1,170 tn ' tai: ·free expense allotments granted for the three-day holi- day weekend. After trying for 101h hours Friday to get a quorum to do Senate business, the body finally adjourned with the late hour arrival of a 21st senator, whose vote allowed the Sena!< to adjourn. Neither Stat< Sena. Denni! ·Carpente< (R-Newport Beach) or James Whetmore (R-La Habra) were available for com- ment today on their absence Friday. Their local offices aaid they were in Sacramento. Carpent<r's Newport Beach office In- dicated, however, the senator ·woukt have some "strong statements" to 'make about the waste ol taxpaY,er1'. money in even calling the Friday 'session wh~n ·there was little business to conduct. Had a quorum been present, all would have been eligible for a $30 per day ex- pense alipwance for the three-day Washington's Bir$day weekend. For the 19 absentees, including the pair from Orange County districts, the extra- k>ng holiday will cost them $1,710 in lost expense allowances, plus the expense allocation for Friday. A w~g in Senator Carpenter'• office suggested that the absence was in fact saving t.upayers' money. It's Tomorrow Today By Tite.A1sociated Press When It is noon in New York. it is 1 a.m. the following day in Peking. The time difference is lS hours. China's leadas declded to deal lo earnest with the American President. The progreu so far, It Is true, Is ba5'<1 on atmosphere Jnstead of specUics. However, the mood of the two partiea ls a vital factor in this whole affair. ~Jxon and the Chinese leaders have no llluslor\s concernlng the amount of prog- res! they can m a k e within the n e a r future . They have problems which simply cannot be solved for some time. However, It now has become clear that they have decided to set, these aside and work on issues which they can do aomethi~ about. The new atmosphere of eztreme cor- diality between Nlxon and the Chinese leaders undoubtedly will add to concern In the Kremlin. Russia, knowing that fear of the Soviet Union was one of the major re~sons China decided to talk to Nlxon , will be more convinced than ever that Peking and Washington are engaged in a form of collusion against Moscow. Nilon and his top advisers apparently believe that the United States can achieve !ar better relations with Peking without dr iving pressure to the point where Mosco'' will become more diffl· cult to deal with or dangerous ln Europe and lhe Middle East. If Nixon is wrong, his new China policy could cost more than It Is worth. If he ii right. however , his strategy could have a tremendous effect In stabilizing the In- ternational power balance. It would lessen the chance for an out- break of hostilities at a time when China is rapidly emerging as a nuclear power which must be reckoned with in the highest councils. Nixon, Chou Tall( Leaders Come to Grips With Problems .... By FRANK OORMJEll PEKING (AP) -President ~on and Premier Chou En-Jal conferred for nearly four hoUrs today, apparently sounding out each other on the chasms that separate the two collntries. In the evening, President and Mrs. Nix· on, accompanied by Mme. Chiang Ching, wife of Mao Tse-tung, attended a modem revolutionary ballet in the Great Hall of the People. (See story, Page 5). Unlike the largely ceremonial meeting Monday, Nixon and Chou sat down today In the Great Hall of the People with only close advisers present. This indicated that they we.re buckling down to the hard questions of where they disagree. Chou's remarks of the first ~ay, sug- gea:ted a normalization of relaUons, gave bo)lii..~ "'l"fll'u,i co~ _.. emerge from Nlxbn's Visit te.c!h!nL The m..itn;-IOOID WU .-JL llilleocl of Ille llnoM ~ llllltrl la Wllldl 1""7 posed for pliotograpbtrs Mori1117, they faced each other acioss a rectangular table only a few feet wide. A transJator sat at Nilon's left and Henry A. Kissinger, presldenUal adviser on national security, on the right. Secretary of S~t< William P. Roger1 did not sit in on the conference. He was conferring with . ·Foreign Minister Chi Pen-fel. The atmosphere at the oulstt was jovial and lrt.ndly. AU laughed during the brief picture-taking before the leaden got down to liusineas. Chou noted there were few smokers in the U.S. delegation. Nillon .smiled and shoved back a pad< of cigarettes bl> boat had placed before him. N'u:on said the Americans · would give ~ Chinese thelr 1hare of tobacco. Meanwhile, Mrs. Nixon began her sightseeing with a visit to the kitchens of the famed Peking Hotel, a citadel of Mandarin cuisine. (See picture, story, Page 5). She displayed obvious pleasure at everything she saw and everything 1he taaled, but finally called a halt to the sampling, commenting: "All I seem to be doing all day is eating. I don't want to buy all new clothes when I get back." The local presa and radio ignored the arrival of the presidential party on Mon-· day, but today the American Visitors were the big story. "Chairman Mao M°'ts President Nill- QD" said the headline across the top of the front page of the Pelting Peopre'a Datly, ~newspaper of the Communist party and China's mosf important journal. And beneath that headline the entire front page was devoted to the muting between Nixon and Mao Tse-tung and the other eventa of the Presidelit'1 first day In China. There wer.e three pictures on the front page and four more inside of Nixon with Mao, Nlzon with Chou and the banquet which Olou gave Monday night for the Nlzons and most of the Americans who came with them. The People~s Dally also ran the tezts of Chou's toast to the President at the ban- quet and Nixon's in reply. Rad.Jo Peklng began broadcasting the news of the President's visit and bis meetings with . the Chlnm leaden at '1 a.m., including recordlnfs of the two toasts', and kept this up al day. So far the presidential visit has not been mentioned on the Chinese television network, although Chinese TV men have been covering the various events. But TV is not a big thing Jn China yet, and few antennas are seen about Peking. The people get the word from the press and the radio, and NI.ion was the blg story with them "today. Fen~ing. Around Sections Still in Public Areqs Orange County chief surveyor Robert W~ said today that several sections of ~ ln'll)O Cc!ri:Jpany'f ,_ polJlld UJ> pe< N'ewpori Bay are l\UI within the public t!S!>t4·1"•Y· -Cimp."1 OlllcMI eald fbJr' m~ Ibey wlll move IL 11We 1"tre .surprised·to learn that ," a company 1pokesman said, "but It will be taken care of the aame waY as before an<I ~laced with npn-barbed wire fencing." Wise, in a report to Orange COunty supervisors, said several ltMths of the fence along Back Bay Drive are as much as JO feet Into city of Newport Beach property. In addJtion, the fence c r o s 1 e s easements for Irvine Avenue and 23rd Street near thelr intersection, Wise said. Wise said none of the !eDce is witbiJ'J county jurisdiction. In a written report to supervison, Wise ii,. dlsclosed that the studl they <l'der~ on the publlc'a claim to Irvine Company property aurroundlng the ba1 will be ready March L It WU the COUllty'1 lnlilatlon n( Ibo ii> vesUgatloo regardlna prescriptive rl(hta tbal por1Jalf¥ Jromptejl tho -.. ' erect the fence lo tlle llnl ,plaee. When it went up teveraJ montJw 1101 company olllclals said the fence wu needed to help protect Irvine's ownersbJp of bayfront lands. They also said It was lo protect Iha ground from heavy usage so that il'lll could grow. Portions of the fence were moved shortly alter It was erected when the company's own IW'Ve)'ors found the fenc- ing company had erected long sections on Irvine A venue and Jamboree Road well onto public property. At that time the company, subjeet to strong criUclsm for using IJuDed. wire fencing, agreed to use smooth Wirt In tho sections it had to move. Condominiums Proposed On Banning Property The Robert H. Grant Corporation of Anaheim has filed for a use permit with the Newport Beach Planning Commission to allow the first resldenttal development on Banning family property In West Newport. Development plans for the property recenUy sold by Hancock 11BUI" BaMlng III call for 494 condominium units on a 37.31-acre parcel. • Density would be 13.35 dwelling un its per acre. The 107 two-bedroom and 387 three- bedroom attached townhouses would be clustered In groups of three to nine units. Plans also indicate areu of open apace, highlighted by small pools. BaMing is on 1 1kilng vacaUon In Sun Valley, Idaho, and could not be reached for comment on fhil project or other pi>l<n!lal development plans lot the re- maining acreage owned by hi• family. Banning has lnt<re1ls In the Weat Newport oil fielda that 1tretch from Superior Ave'hue to the Santa Ana River, property which mostly la Jn unin-- corporated county territory . Sc·ott No~inated , Again The entire 37-acre parcel, within Newport Beach city limits, is bordered by Superior and Monrovia avenues. A public hearing on the application has been tentatively scheduJed for March 18. , The Banning property Is mainly un- developed . It ii currently part of the area coveted by the one-year moratorium on Ora•lf • We11daer Actr~ss }a~ Fonda Among Candidates for , Oscars ' HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Top'hooors ·In the 14th nomlnatlonr lot Motion Pl- Aeademy A wards were l])!ll today among "FJddler on the Roof," "The French Con- nect.Ian" Ind "Tbe Last Picture Show." Geor1e C. Scott, Who' WO(l 'the" Oscar lul year 11 best actor alter onnounclng he would refuse the honor, waa again nominated. -this time lor h I s performance in 11Tbe HoepltaL" Nominated for bes) actor of 1971 with Scott were Peter Finch, "Sunday Bloody SUndayo" Gen6 Hackman,. "Tho Fre.DCh. CoanectloQ;" 'Watter Matthau. -°Kotcb,'' and Topol, an l11raell actor Who uses no first natU, "Fiddler on tM Roof." The race for best actreu wu prtdomlnaotjy BrllblL OnlJ Jane Fonda, the ~fite of 11Klute," la an Alllerbn. • •• Other nomJneea for beat actress: Julle Chri.st.le, 11McCabe a it d Mri. Miller;" Glenda ·Jackson, 11&Jbday Bloody Sun- day;" Vanesu Redgrave, "Mary, Queen of Scots," and Janet Smm.an, "NkholN and Aletandra." Eight nominations were scored by three divergent lilms: "Fiddler on the Rool," the mualal of Jewish IUe In czarlat Russia: "'the French .Col'I' . . . Litter RUI~ :'f ~ugh NAIROBI (UPI) -A 1iln Olllskle a pool containing two erocoa11es at the Nairobi SMke 'P"k rtadt: "Vlsltora throwing Utter Into the pit will be r6' q1llred to retrien It." nec:Uon," a rtallatlc cr1mt drama featur. Ina • sensational chaae, and "The Lut Picture Show," an Idyllic drama ol lllllall- town.life in Teus. Runnert<1p In 'the numbers of nemlna· Uona were: 0 Nlcbolu and Alexandra," •Ix, and "'l!dtoobs and Broomatlcb" and "Mary, Queen of Scot.t, 11 five aplec'e. Nonlnees !or best plcl1111 or the yw: "A Cloc~k Oranae;" "Fiddler on tbe loof;" ''The P'renc6 Connecuoo:'1 ''The Lait Picture Show," and ••Nicbolu and AJes1ndr1." • 1 Nonlneea lor heal 111pportlng aotrus: Ellen Buntyn. 0 Tbe i.a.t, Plctllre SboWj" Barbara H1rrll, 11Who ls 8 a r r y Kellennan, and Why lJ,8' Saying Those Tettlble Thlno about M•!;" Cloris Leachman, "1\e lllst Picture Show;" ll!arprtt Leighton, "Tbe 01-Between," (l!ot ACADEMY, Pqe I) ,. II blgh r1... . The coodornlnhuna planned on the prop. erty are iw .. story otnictur .. , within the 115-{oot height limit. ORIENT. SECTION A.PPEA.RS TODAY A special J.2.page tabloid section Inside today'• DAD. Y PILOT lnvitea readers to 11Go Or.lt.nt" u part of a pr_oa;ram ' preaented by the newapaprr &I'd Orange Coul Colleke. ctimas or the ptOil'lm will be a 91). minute free 1bow at I p.m. Thunday at Orange Ooosl eoµe(e Auditorium. No travel tickets, tour,, etc.1 will be sOld at tbe pl'O&ram. II will Include 11,. en- tertalnmoot and a eolor film. Reed ·the ''Go Orient" llOCllon !or Uckel i... formation and details. • • The sun will peek thro<Wt the haze Wednesday -but no! WltU late afternoon, accordJrig to the wtatherlady. Highs along the <paal In the low 10'1 rising to 70 Inland. Lows IS to 63. INSIDE TODAY If 11ou ore fUing 1'01lr t4% ffo tum the aame wv ?/OU did lad 11tor, uou mo11 bt mtsring o~t on ri1111i/fcon1 •••1119f'. /lead the first of nine orticllt bN finance mtntor S11lvia Porter btgimilng todav •• P411e 18. •. ... .... . C.ttlM'M• J CllMHW tw Cltl!ICI IJ (rMtwMI 11 .,... "'lktt ' ........ "'' ..... ' ........ ...,_. Ml ,..... , .. ,, ,.., .,. • .,.. '' n .._..11111 M AIWI ~ M -::i:;, -.': ...... """"' l t IYl•ll """" 11 '""' 16-1, ..... .,.... ... ,, ,........ . -. ::::r.. ... ,,.,: ...,.. ...... ... • . ' ~ DAIL V PJLf.IT Tuadq, F""""' 22, 19n • ' IRA Claims Credit . . .. --7 Die Ill Bl a sf At British Base ' .. ALDERSHCYI', England (AP) -Seven pe:i 1001 were blown to pieces today in a bomb blast at the British army's biggest "-· The Jrlah Republican Anny an- nouoced Jt was respon.sible. Jurist Moves Slocum Action Out of County A Superior Coor! fudge today agreed wtth Dr. Wesley Garner Slocum that "•4· verse pub11clty0 created by the fdrmer Costa Mesa physician'• murder trial made It impo&lbli for him to get a fair hearing In Orange County on his divorce actloo. Judge Kenneth Lae ordered transfer of the dlssolutl<Jn action filed by the pbysl· cian against Marian Rosalie Slocwn to Los Angeles County Superior Court. It b awalt!Dg IO!t!Dg ol a trial date In that court. Slocum, 45, successfully argued that publicity given to th~ action would cost him what hlJ laW)'!rs have stated is the prinlcpal laaoe -custody of bis dauJh- ter1 Diane, 10 and Martan, 9. '!be two girls are living wfth their lnOther in New York City. Mrs. Slocum, 48, recently appealed in a motion that brought a delay In the trial that •he did not iiave suff.lclent funds to travel from the wt.rn dty to Orange County. Slocum wu cleared In October of !S'ro. of c!WJOJ.llial be murdered bis two and a balf •.,ontl>dd daughter Cynthia, clJ.9. membered the infant and placed her re-malna In a freezer al the family'a Costa Mesa home. MOY!ng m .. foand the •ktlllully buld>- ered remalna wbeJt they lhlpped the dis- used freu.er In Mardi. !S'ro from the Sl«UmS' Costa Mesa borne to the moving l irm's Santa Ana depot. Mrs.' Slocum, the key l)fOSeOU!lon wll· neas In the aubaequenl irfal, tesWJed that her huabaud beat Cynthia repeatedly from the time of the child's birth In IJo. cember ol 196.1 to its death tn February of 1964. She told the jury which returned aver· diet of innocent that ahe aaw her 111111eon husband 1eaye the Costa Mesa home with , the bocty ol Cynthia wrapped In a blanket. • Sbo llld lie cam• back carr:y1ng· .... rat blood -brown paper pon:eia. The Slocums were married in f!ew York m Oct. 11, 1111$. M~. SlqCiml;bas rellDned to that city anil' la aild Ill bt agabi wort!ng u a nn: lier o<'Cilpillin w1ien· she married the ......... .From P•ge I ACADEMY ••• . and Ann-Margret, "Carnal KnowledgL" For best supportlnf· actor: Jiff Bridges, "The Wt Picture Show:" Leonard Frey, 61Flddler on the Roof;" Richard Jaeckel, "Sometimes a Great Notion;" Ben Johnson, "The Last Picture Show, 11 and Roy Scheider, "The French Connection." Best director: Stanley Kubrick, 0 A Clockwork Orange;" Nonnan Jewison, .. Flddler on the Roof:" William Frledkln, "The French ConDecUon;" P • t e r Bogdanov!ch. '"Ibe Last Picture Sho..-in and John Scb1eslnger, "SUnday Bloody Sunday." Best song: "The Aje of Not Believing," from "Bed.knobs and BroomsUcb;" 11All His Children," from "Sometimes a Great Notion;" "Bless the Beasts & Children" litle song ; "Llfe Is What You Make It," from "Kotch," and the theme from "Shaft." OIWIH COASf DAILY PILOT -J•c\: L c.t., -......, .. OIMr1ll -n..n 1twril -U..•• A. M.,.,,._ ~Ei61• L P•t.t Kn.,. ........., 9mdl 017 an.r An army spokeaman aald five women employes, an officer and a male clvWan W!re kllled. Nineteen peraons were woouded. The explosion came about 10 minutes before lunch and few offJcera were there. The 1st Battalion of the 16th Paratroop Brigade, wblch has headquarters on the base, particlpaled In the "Bloody Sun- day" lncldenl In Londonderry, !Jorthern lreillld, on Jan. 30 when 13 lrllh dvtllana were killed. The IRA aaswnptlon of responsibility was voiced by. Jta "official" wing. The IRA ata!emeut aald, ''The opera· llon which reaulled In the deatha ol several high-ranking officers or the brigade waa carried out a.a a reprisal for Ibo murderous ltWlnga perpetraled by troopa under control of this brigade, when they fired without provocation at un- armed civilians in Derry." Foggy, Foggy Detv This family came !<> the sands of Newport Beach Monday looking for some holiday fun m the 21un. They set up their umbrella, but found Ibey could barely see lhe ocean less than 100 feel away. II happens every year and we're going to get more of the same along the Orange Coast, according to the weatherman. Asked about the announcement that one officer wu killed in the explosion, an IRA spokesman said bis lnformaUon was that several bad been killed. helve officers were among the 19 oenona: wounded as the explosion ripped lhrought the building. Two of the 19 are women. "There was the most almighty bang," a witness said, "All we could see wa!I a cloud of smoke. The mes!I had flattened and auotber adjoining It had aJae been ex· tenslveJy damaged. , "It shattered windows and shook prop- erty all alon~ the street and there were soldiers runrung everywhere." Among the dead was , Capt. Gerry Weaton, 38, a Roman Cathollc cbaplaln recently decorated by Britain for bravery In Nortberu Ireland. New Houseboat Ordinance Eyed By Stat.e Agency 'Repairman' Rapes, Batters Coast Barmaid A Newport Beach pizza parlor barmaid was kissed , niauled and raPed ·when she was stranded as her car failed to start alter closing time, the victim reported to pol)ce. ' The woman, 29, reported she was .ab- ducted by the man after the car finally 1tarted and she was driven two blocks .away and fprcibly raped. Officer David Ion was.contacted by the victim later Monday when she reported the incident after going home to clean up and recover her composure. She said she closed up tbe Pacific Coast Highway cale about 2 a.m., b\(I then experienced difficulty with her vehicle. A atale agency Thuraday 11 e"J>OCfed to Slopping as though to help, the pl8u she ordu its staff to prepare the wording for said was .in the parlo.r earlier kissed his an ordinance to require all houseboall in fingertips and brushed the feoder jok· NeWjlOI"! and Sunset Harboro to have ingly. holding tanb for waste water. ''Thefe ... It'll start," she qUoted him Richard Bueennann, eucutive ofiicer as saying. · of Ibo Santa Ana ReglollaJ Water Quallty Ills roadside repair didn't help, al ~ ~ MJd todiu: thal Orange 11bi~h, Ume •be sale! tho man forced bis O:iunt)' !Upervl!or1 have '18.ued <to.adopt way iilto··the car, kissed, maUled and such an ordinance and under ata.Ui law finally ya n t e d her hair w be n she hil boardmu.lluowjl<>llfor-. . i!llJ'd . .P111ie<l,NJ pgf~ A1t•· Bu..,,.... llld Ille ordlunel wlll•l>e w.ai<l:'~0 1 warHea l!u; pof "'·make P11lterned after a slnillar law reCellly ap. 'll>llr Ike' agalu, fmally got the car proved by the San Diego r<gloml •'"""1 stlirtl!cl hrid 'l!iove two blocks to Waluul that aJ!ecta .harbors In San Diegu and Slree~, where the smial assault oc- Dana Point. curred. _ The Santa Ana , regioual board ached· · The "Victim -wbo ·compiled a com- uted to meet Thursday mcm.ing in San posite Identi-kit portrait of ber abductor Bernardino, will aJao establish coutrula fo< Detective Tony Villa ...., said be fled for th& Irvine Company's Promontory on (c)ot after apologb:.ing tot blJ rough Biy p('Oject. roadSide manner. ' , Buearmaun !aid the J>olding tank "Have a nice night ••• " lie reporle!fly reguiaUollS wW apply onl1 to boaia told her. "whose prlndpal use is not lrausporta· tk>n." He said that state law does not yet r&- quire holding tanks on all typea of boat.. "TbLs will only apply to houseboats,'' Bueermann said ... The law doesn't go far enough but It's all we have now." 'Ihe Irvine Company Promontory Bay project, a man-made lagoon to be sut>o rounded by luxury C\ISloJn.blull homes, hos beon lo tho plaunlng alal!"S for aearly two years. Company officials said the project will be designed "in the exclusive tradition of Linda Isle" wlth home costs in euess of $250,000. A total of 62 lots fronting on the lagoon bave beon approved by the City Counj:il. The company has aigned a· contri.d for bulkbeadlng llld street bnprovemeuts that it upect.s will be completed in one year. 8ueemwm said the agency CODlruls will involve the way ground water en- countered In excavation · is returned to Newport Harbor. ~ Devlin Gets Kudos Newport Beach Publk Worta Director Joseph T. Devlin this morning was honored by Orange County supervllora for bis work with the City Eugiueer's Flood Control Advbury Commltlee. School Vandals Leave 2 Clues In Big Rubbw City Council Camlidate Sees Need for "freeway SESAME STREET SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONl Y mm IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T HAD A CARPET INSTALLATION BY ALDEN'S. ~ghCoUrt To Review ' . Hughes Case Ncw,...._.Otwc. JJJJ .. ~ ....... "' M&m.,hl•.uP.O. hs 1171. t2W In a molutiou adopted uuanlmously by the board, Devlin was lauded "for h1s e:t· • emplary contribution to. t b t ac· complishments of that committee" tfur. · iug the past five yurs. IN OUR FOURTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE CARPmD THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA MESA, NEWfORT BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. ALDEN'S --~--... ---~ -...:-ta P-. A-=JT ~ 1111'! ._.. .......... -...... ~ ... =-·-----, .. Iii -== :-r.::-..:: ! :;::: ::i a.. -. ,..__ -... .,_,, c .......... dr, ......... ... ,...... ..... ~ ............. . ...... _...._om--. 1• ,, a m41 M1-4JJ1 'ct 5 I Atw11'1 la• Ml-U1• aea -. C".:lw .. e-.:;:;~ =::·......, -............. .,...;. . .., • ·= p -4 ----... ............... --o:-~t.:-:...*1:'.= :'..,. _,.,. ......,, .,. _. an _,_, ... -. • .. Pan~ho to .. Play Famed ·Tennis Pro in Laguna ' • THE FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR -WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER HOME. (IF WE HAVEN'T, BRING HER IN WITH YOU.) CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 f'lacHtla Awe. COSTA MUA 646-4831 • l l / ! l I Orange Lltast It Today's F lnal N.Y. Stoeks -vor. 65,~0. 45, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI.( TUESD.A Y, FE8RUA'1'Y 22, 1972 c TEN CENTS I Nixon Making PrOgress With Chinese .,. By STEW ART HENSLEY 1.1'1 D~Hc a.,.n.. PEKING -President Nixon obviously ii makin& progress ln bU: effort to con- vince China's leaders to cooperate with the United States In working for pell.ct Jn i\S)a instead of continuing the tension which bas brought tbe two nations close to war on several occasions during the . pa.at 20 years . It Is not yet clear just how much Nixon ulUnurtely will be able to achieve during hla further conversations with Chairman .. RFK's Son •• -. Released ~ "' . In Hijack • -By United Press lala'natloul Arab guerrillas who hijacked a Luft. baJ\sa 717 jumbo jet to S.Uthem Yemen teday freed the 172 passengers, including Jooeph P. Kennedy Ill. son of the late sen. Rnhert F. Kennedy. the airport'• dllector announced. They still held 18 Lufthansa crewmen. A group of Palestinian guerrillas who brought along their own pi1ot hijacked the plane with 188 person.! aboard on a flight ftOm New Delhi and forced It to land to- day at Aden, tbe capital of war-tom Southern Yemen at the southern tip of the Arabiin peninsula. . The hijackers, protesting West German a\tf to Israel, first ·freed a group of women, children and an old man, then later pUmltted the other passengers to 10 free. Among thOJe still held were nine 11ewan1...... ' '.Younc Kt.nedy boarded the plane la New DelhJ with several other AmeriCl.DS alter toarmc Bangladeab wllh 1111 uncle, lied. Edwllld M. Kennedy. The lleDllor rtturned · earlier and his It-year-old nlpbew remained behind to tour India. 'First word of the Impending releaae came from an aide of the senator, l\lcbanl Drayne, who said In Washington the senator received UDCOftflnned reports that the release had bOeil negotiated for tbe passenger1. Drayne said the senator bad betn on the telephone alnce late Monday night lrylllg to (rrange the release through call& to Lufthansa. the lntemaUOnal Red Cfoss, the State Department and various embassiea In Waahlngton. Sen. Kennedy had gone direct to the 1hflne of Joseph 's mother, Ethel, at .-urban McLean, Va., when word of the Jtijlcking arrived. Drayne said a govern- melll aeronautical official told him that rtlease wu imminenl A few minutes Ialer, the alrpor\ direc- tor in Aden said the passengers were frted and the hijackers would retain the plane crew until their request and demands are met. They demanded the (e}.tale of an unspecifiet! number of Pal- o.ijniana under arrest m Germany, an ejghas.sy spokesman for Southern Yemen .-id In Londo•. t' ai>e passengers were released in two Smups -first the women and children .m then the other male passengers who _.. taken to downtown botelJ In Aden. IAllthansa llald they would he flown out 1111' special planes. . The IDJlQUDWllent of the paueigen' r*ale WN made by Mohammed Nuser, dlhd« al civil aviation at Adm atrimt wllb conferred by telephone with Sen. Jtamedy. ~aaser aakl mini.st.era of the People"'• ~ RepublJc of Y ...... I Min• Iii government, stepped In to ne1otlate 'It the hijackers. Following three hours of negot.klUons la the afternoon with the hijacker• the hl- jaCkers agreed with the req11e1t .•. to allow the male pwengen to leave the plane." 'Ibo men qulckl1 climbed down ladders .. boarded -fDr the~ trip (Ike BUAClt, Page I) t Mao Tse-1!!111 aJl(I Premier Chou En·lol . It ls poialhle, In vmr of the audden mood of elallon that 1urlacod toda1 alter News Ana.11101 . . a three· b oJi.~ *"11JIUte Nlxon.chou session, that expec:tatfuo1 may exceed ultimate resulb. · It la clear, however, that Mao ar.d Chod, after only tw'\· days of talks with the Pr11ldenl,.'ha•o· decided that 11 Is to ' the~ advantage to 10 aloog with hi• rf· forta to IJnd a formllla to reduce perilt In Asia and add 1Iab!Uty to the world '• bolance of power. The Chinese attitude w1s made a~ danlly clear lali today when the offlolal newspaper People's Qally gave un· precedented publicity to the Nixon visit, wblcb previously scarcely had been men- tioned 1n the Chlnese press. The pubiicatJon In the 1 I .1 -p a g e • newspaper of more than 2}_1 pages of photOgraphs and copy concerning Nlion'a visit was the 1tronge1t ponib(e sign Utat Chln1'1 le1der1 decided to dral ln eamut with the American Pmldent. The pro(l't11 so far, 1111 true, II bosed on 1tmo1phm lnltead of 1peclflc1. Howover, the mood of the two partlea 11 a vital factor In this whole 1ff1lr. Nlion and the Chinese Jeader1 hive no Illusions concernJn1 the amount of pror· reu they can m a le e within the n e a r fillure. They hlve problellUI which simply cannot be solved for some ttme • However, It now ha• become clear that thty have decided to aet these aside and work on tsaue1 whlcb they . can do something about. The new atmosphere or extreme cor- diality between Nlxt l\ and the Chinese leaders undoubtedly wlll add to concern ln the Kremlin. 1\ussla. knowing that fear of the Soviet Union wa1 one of the maj or reasons Chino decided to t1lk to Nixon , wlll he mor'e L'Onvinced than evef that Peking and Washington are engaged In a form of collu1lon against M01oow. Nixon and his top advisers apparenUy believe that the United States can achieve far better rel1tlon1 with Peking without driving preaaure to the point where Moscow will become more dlffl· cult to deal with or da.naerous ln Europe 11,lld the Middle Eruit. If Nixon Is wrong, hll new Chln1t policy t.'0\1ld coat more than It la worth . l( he 11 rig ht, however, h\1 strategy could have a tremendous eff ect In stabllli lng the In· tcrnRtlonnl power balance. • l L would le11en the chance for an out· brcuk of hostlllt\01 at a time when China Is rapidly emerging 11 a nuclear power whJrh must be rec koned with In the highes t oounclJK. Nixon, Chou Tall{ 'Leaders Come to Grips With Problems By FRANK CORMIER PEKING (AP) -Pr11ldeol Nlxnn and Pr1rnler Chou En-111 oonlerred !or nearly lour houro tod1y. apparently ooundlnr out each other on the chums that separate the two countrle1. In the evening. President and Mr1. Nix· on, accompanied by Mme. Chlanr Chine, wUe of Mao Tte-tung, attended a modern revolutionary boUet tn the Great Hall of the People. (See 1tory. Page 6). .Unlike .the largely ceremonial meeting Monday, Nixon and Chou sat down todey tn the Grt1t Hall of the People with only close advisers present. ThlJ Indicated that they were buctUng down to the hatd questions of where they dlaegree . Chou'• remarlu of the lint day, llll• gested a nOrmallzation of relations, gave hope that somtthlng concrete may emerge from NI.Jon's visit to China. Thf !l*9'!' robin .,.., 11!1.1!1. !naiad ....... ill .., ...... tri Wida u..; .J = :,.~:.~ -.., • few loll wldL • • . f • ' ' . ,, •fl.T ........ PAT NIXoN.Ail,MIRES CHINE~E·D8J.OON<,STATUE F)rlf Lady SlihfiMt Whlli' PrHldenf.T1lk1 With Chou ' r ' • " 1 Costly Weekend . . ' . . . . . County. Senarpr8 . Am~ng. '·Tr:ooit~ · A long • four · day . w.eeiltnd by 19 C&J)fornia :.ute senatar1; Including ' two from Oran&e County, may have coat JejtalatOra Sl,110 in tax free expense allotmtnta grarited for the three-day holi· day weekend. · After·,jrylng (oc IOI> houra P'rlilay to gt! a quorum to do Senate huJi ..... the body finally adjourned with the Lale l!Our arrival or a 21st .senator, whose vote allowed the Senate· to adjourn . Neither State Sena. Deonia Clrpel)ter ([I.Newport Beach) or~·-l\'helmore CR-La Habra) were available for com· men\ today m their abtence Friday. Thett local -• Aid they were In Sacramento. Wll little llllJlnts1 to ~uct. Had a quorum ' been priaent, all 'would ha.ve·heen ellglblo :for •:'S30 per day U· , penae allowance for the three41y Washington'1.Sirthday,11Jeekend. · · For the 19 abecntee1, Including the pair rrom Orang' County ct11trlct1. the ext~a­ long holiday will COii them fl,710 In lost expense allowances, plus the npenae allocation for Friday. A wag in Senator carpenter'• office 1uggtlted !hat the abo<nee waa In fact saving taxpaye:n' money. It's Tomorrow Today !;a,rP<nler't· Newport !leach offJCt II> d~. however, Ifie 1CD1tor would have By Tiie -ted Prest IODll "alroqi.llatemcnte" 11) make about When It la noon In New York, It II i th&''nlte.ol tupajerl"money In even a.m. the !ollawing day In ·Pelllng. The caJlfng 'tbe'"P'rida1: ..i,a: ·~ "tbon-> '. ~ dlffmoce 1a· a 'ilotnl- ' . . . . . ' A tranilatar 111 al Nixon's loft aiid Hepry A, KIJllnaw, pre,~ ad"- ••national llCUrljy, M the rlaJrt, Secretary of ltaw · Wllllam P. 11o1er• did not ·111 Jn nn·lbo conlcrcnce. lie w., oonlcrrlng with Forelp Minister Chi Pen-fet. . , ' ' The 1trnoepheri 1t the outlet wa1 jovial and !rlendly. All lauebed 'during the brief p1c1ur .. 1a1c1na before the leader• got down to 1""1-. Chou noted there were few 1moktr1 In the U.S. delegation. Nlson mlled and shoved bock a pact of clgarttteo hll boa( had placed helort him. NlllOO llld the Americana would clve the Chlnae their aharo Of tobacci>. ' Meanwhile, Mn. Nixon beran her * * *' Networks Slate China Coverage NEW YORK ·(AP) .,.. . , The major televlllon networks •111101111Ced th t 1 acbedule of coverage of Pmldent Nixon'• China vlllt for tonight and Wednetday morning -111 times PST : ABC: 11:30 p.m. to t a.m. -wrapup of material to dale plus any new teplngl; 1.-..... CBS: ID:IO to II p.m.1-1ptelal repiort H eventl w1rr1nt; 7 to I 1.m. -llvt and taped '<OVerllO. HBC: 11:• to mldnllhl -tepod hlcl>lllhll; 7 to t a.m. -llv1 and taped --·'"'the '"1'9da1" show. Tho Umeo are tUbjOcl lo dlinp, the -llald .. Scott ·.Nominat·ed Again . . ' . ' Actress }an.e_ Fonda Among CanJidat,u lot Oscars • • l • f •• • •lllhtieelna with a viii! to tbe kitchen• of th• famed Peklna Holol. a cltedel of Mandarin culalne. {See plcture, story, Pagel). She dlaplayed obvious pleasure 1t everything she saw and everythlng she taoted, but finally called a halt to tho 11mpllng, commenting: "All r seem ta be doln1 ill day 11 eating. l don't want to buy all new clothes when I get back." The looaJ, preu ond rodlo lportd Illa 1rrl'8l of Iha pr11ldent11l porty on M.,,. d1y, hut today the American vlllton were the big story. "Chairman Mao Meets President N1z.. on" 10ld lhe headline acrou th1 top ol the rront page of lht Pektn1 Ptopl1'1 Dally, the newspaper of th1 Communllt (See NIXON, P111 11 Cites Bad Puf)licltfl Judge Puts Divor~ Case Of SIQcum in LA County ... 'A 8-tot Co!&rt llldao today qr...t wllll Dr. ll'ttlq Garner Slocum that "ad· vet11 publfclly" created by tllt former ~i., 11~ phy1tcl1n'1 murder trial madt ll .lnipo11lple for him to fel ,a !air hearlnr In Orana• County M ' hla divorce adlol. · · Jucfp Kenneth Lac ordered transfer ot the dlaolullm 1ctlon flied by the pby1I· clan ~11l111t•M1rtan Rnlalle 81oaun to Los An1el" County Superior Court. II la aw1ItJn1 1tltln1 ot a trial dale lh that court. Slocum, u, IUCcesdully arrued thal publicity 1lv111 to the acllon would COii him whit hla lawyers havt outed lo the prlnlcpal llluo -cultody of hll dau'1> ter1 1otane, 10 and Marian, t. Tiie two rJrl1 are llvln1 wllh their mother I• New York Ctty, Mr1. Slocum, 41, rec<nU1 appeale4 Jn a mOtlon th1t broulht ~ delay In the trial !Hat the did not have sufficient fUnd1 to travel fr om the 111tem city to Oronge County. Slocum Wat cleared IP. October or 1970, of char1a that he .mur~ere4 hll Iwo and a half monll><ld daugh!tr Cynlhla, dJt. membered tho Infant and placed her r .. malftl ln a lro,..r ol the l1mlly'1 Colle Meaa home. MOYlnl meo found tha 1klllfully butch- .,.ed remalnl when they shipped the di'" Uled fremr In March, 1970 from the Slocum1' Colla Meta home to Ihe mov1n1 firm '1 Bania Ana dc9o1. Mr•. Slocum, the key pr-.llon wit- -1n tbe ..,blequent trial teaWled that hot hull>and bell Cynthia r-tedly from the time of the child'• birth In De-cember of IMS to Ha death ln February "'1194. She told the 1ury which reWrned aver· diet pl innoc.o! that lhe llW Mr """*"1 hulballd 1 .. ve the Colla Mao home with the body ol Cynthll wrapped In 1 blan!ltl. She afd he came back carryln( several blood llalned brown peper percell. Li tt.er Rules Tough NAIROBI (UPI) -A 111ft oulalde a pool -..lnlnr ll'O crococtU.. II the Naln>bl flnlu Palk 1'11111: "Vlollon throwlllf lltllr Into tho pit will bo ,... qulrtd to -· It.. . ORIENT SECTION " . • Tlia ,Slocuw •ert · marrltd lo l'few Yor~ an Oct. SI, 1111. Mn. lleeum llao relllmfCI to that •111 .... la Hid lo ... •1•1n workln1 at • nurtt, hit .....,...,. wllen Ille ~rrltd tile IUtflOp, School Vandals Leave 2 Clues In Big Rubb~ Spl11h!Jll ...... point, oolftt. 'Iller. and hurling 1uppll .. and ofilce machlnu about, vandal• •'1" on 1 St,500 r1mp1;11 •t a Colla Meaa elemenlary school ovw the weeund . 'oamage Includod 1Ctowled oboconlllea dllCovtred by personnel who want to.Cu- yon 8chool Monday durlni lht Otorp Wllhlllgtan'tBlrthdly hollilay to Pf'I*' for <I0111t today. lnve1tlg1tor1 tmmedlltely turned up two significant eluu. Confidential record• on two problam pupil• had been removed from fllel In Principal Letlle Fer1uaon•1 ranacked of• flee ind left on a oounter 11 thouell lor peru oal. A Wrd party wa evldtntly prtN11t, noted police, who found foolprlnta of a dog !rocked 1round In 1pllled coffN and w•tn. Office 111ppl1et includlna lapo Wlttlel were alao carrlod out and acati.red oa tho CllllJ>UI, Jncllldlnl ""'OOl!ly madllnt w~lch w11 b1ttored beyond rtp1lr. Loa lneludtd f2 In eo!IM c""nae 11ottn from the teach<r'• Jounp by the 111- truden, who brol<e a window ta Jl'1r1uaon•1 office to pin entry. 0r .. ,. w .. dler nit .... wUI patlc thtouO tht hail Wednaday -but d 111111 late alte..-, accordlnc lo tht weatherlady. Hlfhl afollt tht cout In the Jo.. IO' I rllJnc to 7t Jnlaod, Lowa 41 to u . INSIDE TODAY I/ uou ore /fUnq r<>or le ''" !UMI the '°'"' WW WOU dJd WI U•"'• rou maw b• ""'""" out on 1lqnlfblnt to'*"f11, &ad UH /frat a/ nt"' ortlc1'1 "11 /IM!u:• mtt1!4r Swl111G Porur 6.gfrmlng tod4U on Pl!//• II. • -. __ .. f!!'l!' -• ;;;; '911!...:. ... ...,..... .... , =:-= e.: ' I • 6ril~ bf1 .senate Mesa Slates • ~Pot Ban .1~Favored Probation ' By Kleindi.enst· ' Site Clash WASHINGTON (UPI) -Richan! G. Kleiodienst, Preaident Nlson.'1 choice for attorney general, aald. today 0 1 would op- Pl"' legalization of possession or US< of marij111118" If conlJrmed Ill IM Ca blnet posl Klelndlenll, depuly atlomey general, told a Senate Judiciary Committee con- firmation bearing that be believes mari- juana "Is a euphoric aubltance thal permlta young people lo depart from rullty." Hughes Airwest Opens J.imited County Flights Limited P.BSsenger .service from Orange County Airport lo Le Vegu, Phoenix and Tucton was restored today by Hughes Airwest with a reported agree- ment of llO-strlke-bound pUols lo return lo wori., ~erry Grlfflth, dlltrlct sales manager for the airline, 'said u of tbls morning Alnlest was offering ttro fllgbls lo Phoenix, three to Las Vegas and one to Tucson. "We hope lo get llllo full swing by March 13 when we · will be ottering IO lltgbts llllo and 10 out of Orange Counly Airport," Griffith said. Alrwest Is now operating at just 11JghUy over 50 percent ca~dty from Orange County Airport. Griffith said further that ~ airline now provJdea passenger service', via con- nection, to Salt Lake aty, Utah: Soi>e, Idaho; ·Seattle, Wash.; Eugene Ore., and Mexico from Orange County AJrport. Orange County Airport was one of 28 Alrwest·served jetportl to r e c e I v e restored service today. Flights were grounded alllce ~. 15 when pilots ,.,,. lilied lo croes picket lines set up by striking Alrwest mecbanlcs. The mechanics )lave reportedly reached an agreement with Alrwest on a wi.ge contract. But both sides say they bave not come to terms on how many of the 5711 mechalilh would be allowed lo return lo W'orli'lininedlstely alter ratlftcatton of the contract. Earlier, the Air Line Pilots Alsoclatlon declared the pilots would not return lo work until the mecbanlc1 strike was set.- Ued. Alrwest spokesman Lee Pltll said the· airline would resume reduced 1ervlce lo all points within Its 75-<:lty network by mld-March even U the strike 1a oot aet.-tl~ '· Supetvlaory personhe! ~' ,ara petforming mechan!Cs jobi ' 1111111 ratification of the lgreeineaL ·r•r- Dee Robertson Services Slated Funeral oervlces wUI be held Wednes- day for Dee L. Robertson, a 10-year resident of COsta Mesa who died Sunday n!ter a lengthy illness. He was S9. Mr. Robertson was a mechanic by trade and a member of the Order of Moose. Services will be at 2 p.m. at.Bell· Broadway Mortuary Olapel with the Rev. John DonaldaOo olllclatlrii. Burial will bO at oea The fiimlly his suggezted Ilona-· ti<111 to !be Cancer Fund. • Mr. ll<lbettaGb' i.:.....i...r by bis ~. Dorothy, OJ the family. home at 1145 ~via, N0i ·?a;· two aons, Kenneth of Goleta, Ben Jones of Oregon and six daughters: Peggy,Brunlon ·and Joan Kit. terman of Washlnglon, Casey jVUJlam. ol Tens, Donna Williams and Sue Books of c:osta Meaa, and Joyce Jones of Oregon"; and I! grandchildren, OIANHC<Wr DAILY PILOT 01Mt1 CDM1' PUILmt• fRIVMf •·kff N. w ... -... -J .. ka.e• ........... "-"I ... n. .. k....a -1\omtt A. M"'lif1t _ ... _ Cliatt• H. leot lit119"1 P. H1D Aadt'-' ..,._ Eii!llDB c ........ Ofllg JJO W•t l1y Slh.t MtUirit .Y4t11111 P.O. lo• 1560, t2&26 --.......... : ... _. ........ ...... --"' =,....., ·------..... ..,,.. .,_, 11"' I-" ....... .. C..... .... llC.. ... • . Legalisation woolld make tt more 10o cesslble, Klelndlenst said, and added that this would help unravel "the fabric of a 1troD& aociety." He said that a national commission oa · marijuana that hu been studying mari- juana usage ''would have to come up with a very convincing argument" to change his mind. The commission ii expectool lo report shortly and Is apected to -•ad liberalization of Jaws governing penalties lar use of marijuana. DAILY PILOT lllH PMM Revival of protest! against location of 111 Orange County Probation De~nt office ln the Mesa de! Mar arta will like- ly be a lively Co•ta Mesa Cly CoullCU topic again tonJght. The l :!O p.m. m,.Ung aaenda lo f!Utd vdth routine businesa: items, but counclls trad itionally rilove into a lull just before a municipal election in terms of maj9r projects. The excitement generated after the panel convenes u.sually lsn't listed la ad· vance. Klelndlenst, No. 2 man in the Justice De~eot since the start ol the Nixon Administration. was nominated for the lop job by the President Feb. 15 when At. torner. Ceneral Jahn N. Mitchell an- noW)Ced ~ wu stepplng down to run Nbion'a l'Hlectloo campaign. Crossing Crackdown Begins Directors of the Mesa Del Mar Homeowners Association lijlve passed a resolution appeallng to the city to seek an injunction against the county's office at 1055 El Camino Drive. Directors of the association fought unsuccessfully to block use of the facility which the county lensed as a probation office serving various convicted of- fenders. Smiling broadly for photographers and flanked by · his home-state senators, Republicans Paul J. Fannin and Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona, Kleindienst sat relaxed W1th head bowed as they de· scribed him 8.!I an ootstandlng lawyer who, teamed wJlh Mitchell, "bas 2iven law· a new meaning Ill this country.'• Boy at center bleaks into trot t-Oward woman bus driver Oeft) on Victoria Street in Costa Mesa while girl sc hoolmates hesitate, eying oncoming car. Oosta Mesa police say there have been increasing complaints about motorists who fail to make re- quired stop signaled by flashing red lights on school buses. Police have announced a campaign against such violations and will be on the lookout for mot-Orists who fall to obey the traffic regula· ti on. <;ity Attorney Roy June Is expected to tell councilmen the matter is now en· tirely out of their haodJ:. From Page 1 HIJACK ••.. from the airport to various hotels in downtown Aden. Young Kennedy was taken lo the C?e!cent Hotel In Aden· Nauer aid the 16 crewmen were la "no danger"'1and that he was uncertain what the "request and demands" of the hJjackers were . UPI correspondent Farouk Luqman reported lrom Aden, that the big plane was refueled and food and water taken to the -en still aboard. 'The hlJacters ldentlfled themselv" u members of the "ZJoni.rt ·Occupation Vlc- tllns Organization." lrrterlor Minl!ter Mohammed Saleh Muteeh and Foreign Mlnlat.r Mohammed Saiey were allowed to board the big plane using a make!ibift ramp and said they had been told the aircraft was wired with . exploslyes· "to guard agalnst any eve~ tuality." The British ambasaador drove to the airport to try to reason with the hijackers but t!iey refu.sed to see him. The plane . xlood 111 tbe bot Arabian sun at the elld of an Isolated ·runway, beavUy guarded - but at a distance. ,1• fl ,. !.i. , The hijackers, believed to 'be five men fncludlllg two Jordanians, ,..,. J't!ported llllng the alrcril! l'fldlo lo ......... pirecuy with the llolu\ rrovemmeriC-, 1 It was a Jordanian, Sirhan B. Sirhan, -who •"'nl-oa~ young K e a ~·e d y"' 1 father. Sirhan ts now be!d on death row in • Calilomls prison. . Slate Department officials said they .Ull did not know the purpose of the bf. Jacke(I and asked Brllalll lo try lo find oat. Britain~ dlplomatic"~atkina with lloutbein Yemc: the United States does bot. • . - There was 1peculaUon Ill Wuhlllglon the hljackers sought the release of a number or pri90ners -possibly the auasslns of the late Jordanian Prime Mlnlster w..n Tel who are now being held in Cairo, or even Sirhan. But officlals In Washington said they could not confirm tbls speculstioo Ill the ab- l!ellee of facts. Grant Co. Files For Development Of Banning Sit,e The Robert H. Grant Corporation of Anaheim has filed for a use permit with 'the Newport Beach Planning Commission to Allow the first residential development on Banning family property: in West Ne,wport, Devtlopment plans for the property recently sold by Hancock "BW" Bannlng IU call for 494: condomlnJum units on a 37.ll·acre parcel. Deru;!ly would be l!.35 dwelling units per acre. The 107 two-bedroom and 387 three-- bedroom attached townhouses would be Clustered In groups of three to nine units. The entire 37~acre parcel, within Newport Beach clly limits, Is bordered by Superior and Monrovja avenues. A public hearing on the application has been tentatively scheduled lor·March 16. '!'be Banning property Is mainly un- . developed.lllls cumnlly part of'the area covered. by the one.year xnoratori.utn on "•h . '~:r=~=~~ ~loot ~lshi limit Plani 'B.Iao lndlcate areu of open 1pace, hlgb1liJ>led by small pO.i.. Banning ls on a skiing vacation in Sun y.uey, Idaho, and could not be reached for commeot on this project or other potenlial 'divelopment plan1 for the re:- maltllng acreage owned by b1s family. Baniilng--has interests -in the West Newport oil fields that strelcb from Superior Avenue to tbe Santa Ana River. property which mostly ls in unin- C<>rporated county territory. L. T. Churchill Services Slated Bloodied Man Describes Legal sources suggest the only recoune will '1e for the Mesa Del Mar group to re· lain a private attorney If they wish to continue the battle. Attack by Friend on LSD Mayor Robert M. Wilson hinted today that new developments in the contlnulng campaign to obtain a new Harbor Judicial District Court site may have a direct bearing on neighborhood displeasure. Checking a man's secretive call about suspicious cJrcumstancea, Costa Mesa police Monday were met by a blood-drlp- ping victim who claimed his companion took lSD, went berserk and tried to brain hlm with a glass candlestick. The alleged assailant wu found sur. rounded by &battered glus, calmly playing bis harmonica but with knives, daggers and a bWy club almost within reach, police asserted. lnvestlgalors said h• appeared lo be In a trance, but weot berserk again wheo asked H be WU aU rliht. They bad lo subdue the violent assault suxpect, wbo was booked llllo Orange Counly Juvenile Hall when be wu fOlpld to be 17 and a nmaway from Huntington Beach. Discovery of the club and four knives In the aparb:nent at MS Bernard st., plus a small quanUty of alleged marijuana also led lo arrest of the victim. The HunHngtOn Beach youth WU charged with usault with a deadly weapon, plus pnueakm of marijuana and lDegal<Jf.UPODL ' I fr " Ridt Slepbemon, 2Z, wbo Wll ap- pareatly allowllla him lo Illy at the Bernard Street address, .... charged with ....-.ton of Wegal weapons and marfjuano. • Ora Greathouse Rites Thursday No LSD was found, lltbougb pollce said both had taken the halluctni>genic drug wblch allegedly triggered a peychotic reaction Ill~ juvenile. Officer Bm Becblel said stephenson was treated at Orange Counly Medical Center where ZO stitches were taken to close his lacerated forehead. He ran out lo meet the ~tn>I car, bis bead groleoquely turbaned with I gore- smeared green towel 'Repairman' Rapes, Batters Coast Barmaid A Newport Beach pizza parlor barmaid was kissed, mauled and raped when she wu stranded as Mr cir failed to start alter closing time, the victim rtported lo police. The woman, a , npcrted Ille 1n1 ab- ducted by the man after the car finally started and 1be was driven two blocks ,away and forcibly raped. Officer David Ion was contacted by the victim later 1.tonday when she· reported the incident after going home to clean up County officials will retain the old court complex adjacent to C.Osta Mesa Park for use as a regional office serving .such agencies as welfare, probation and others. One item of ntw business la also ex- pected to generate much dlscusskln, a re- quest by Callis-Cross Inc., 151 eom. mercial Way, to continue a pavtng business there under its zone exception permit. The C-2 commercial wne currenUy plays host to .storage of trucks, plus sand, gravel, topsoil, two propane tanks and storage of oil drums involved in wholesale commerce there. Area commercial property owners, reJ)Ortedly unhappy with continued use of the property for heavier conatruction- type operations, are seeking to block re. approval. 'nle planning commission has recom· mended councilmen extend the current permit for the firm. Officials of the Orange Coast YMCA have reserved time during oral com· municatlons to make a presentation to the city council regarding the facility at 2300 University Drive. ' Some city 10utces say the .fulli equ.ip- )>ed Y facilily completed about four years ago Is in ser!OUI financial trouble. Fro111Page1 NIXON ... and recover her composure. party and China's mo.st important She sald she closed up the Pacific journal. Coast Highway cafe about 2 a.m., bit then And beneath that headline the entin experienced difficulty with her vetiicle. front page was devoted to the meetiJJg between Nixon and A.tao Tse-tung and the Funeral services are scheduled Thurs-Stopping 85 though to help, the man she other events of the President's fir.st day day for Ora Lee Greathouse Of Santa said was in the parlor earlier kissed his in China. Ana Helghta who died Sunday at the age fmgertips and brushed the fender jok· There were three pictures on the front of 86. ingly · 1 page and foor more inside of Ni.Jon with Mra G •\..-·--"There ••• t'll start," she quoted him . reau~, of 20022 Cypress St., Mao, Nixon with Chou and the banqu~ was a former resident of RJvers.ide. as saying. which Chou gave Monday nJght lot the She leavea five daughters : Naidine Av· His roadside rtpalr didn't help, at Nlxons and moat' of the Americans who erill of Huntington Beach, Peggy Cha~ which time she said the man forced his came with them. , man of Newport Beach, Eva Herrick of way lnlo the car, kissed, mauled and The People's Dally alao ran the texts o! Arizona, Naidlne LaRUe of Jledondo fin.Uy y 1 n k • d her bair w be n ahe Chou's tout lo tM President at the ban- Beacb and Evelyn Partin of Costa Mesa; screamed and tried lo escape. quet ond Nlson's 111 reply. D. E: Witzerman Riws W edrwsday II grandchlldreo; and 23 grea~grandchU· She said be warned her not lo make Radio Peking began broadcasting tbt FuneraJ services are a c he du J e d dren. that mistake again, floally got the car news of the President'• visit and hil Wednesday for longtime COsta Mesa nsl· Servke.a 1flil be conducted at 2 p.m. started and drove two blocks to Walnut meetings with the Chinese leadera at 7 Funeral services are s c h e d n i e d Wednesday tor· Costa Mesa resident Donald E. Witurman wbo ~ ~turdljl at the age of 49. dent Leland T. Churchill who died last Thursday at Simon's Mortuary in Rim-· Street, where the sexual 1uault oc-a.m., including recordings ofr the two saturdayattheageor~. l::;;;si_de_. ________________________ curred ____ • ______________________ ro_as __ u_.a_nd __ k_ep_t_tbls __ u_p_ai_l_d_.y_. ____ .., Mr. Witzerman •as a ntachlne shop owner in Costa Mesa and resident of Orange County for 25 year•. Jle was a member Of the Ml.sonic Seafaring Lodge No. 708 and a Shriller. Chapel services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wedoesday at Westmloster Mem«lal Park Mortoary and Cemetery. lntermeot will follow, Survtvon Include bis mother, Elizabeth Frik, a brother, Joseph Wltzennao of San Pedro, and a Sisler, Mary Phipps ol Costa Mesa. He lived at 171 E. Dnd Sl . Mr. Cburchlll, who lived al 2120 Aster 11 Place, was a salesman and distributor for Nutrllile food producta for 15 years. Previously, he was a carpenter ln ,Costa Mesa. He was a member of the Costa Mesa Grange 6U for 19 years. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wedne3day at the Bel l·BrO'adway Mortuary. Burial will follow 11 Bar1>or Rest Memorial Part. Survivors iDclude a da.Qghler, Palricla J . McKlbboo ol Costa Meas,, and a,-, Gordon, currently of Saigon, South Vlet. nam. Fen~ing Around ' Sections Still in Public Areas Orang• County chief surveyor Robert company Pl'9perty llllllOt!"dlng the bay Wloe said today that several secUon1 of will be ready Marcl! L the lrvtne Company's fence around Up-It the · per Newport Bay ""' .Ull within the wu counly'a lnltlatlol! of the In- public rigbt-ol-way. vestigatloo regarding pmcrlptlve rights lrvtne Company officlall said this that partfall1 pn>mpted the comPID.1 lo morning they will move tl erect the fence Ill the !Int place. "We ...,.. surprised lo learn tha4" a When U ,...1 up several months liOo company spokesman aald, "bdl !I will tJe company offldall sal4 !be feoce wu tsten care of the aame way u before and needed lo help prolect Irvine'• ...-.hip replaced with DO<>barbod wltt fenclna." of baylront laodl. Wise. jD J report lo Orange C)ounty 2bey also said tt wu lo prolect the superviJon, '814 aoverll llqlbs Of the grollnd from heavy ._ so the\ gr111 fence along Bact Bay Drlvo at. u much could -.. as 10 t.et Into clly of Newport BeaCh Poi't19!!i ol the I~ _. moved property. '1>ortlY alter it wu ...ci.d when tbe In addiltoa; the fence • r 0 I I.. :eompaoy',. owfl IUfVOyOl'I found the ,_ ,_., lot !rvllla Av-lllld il!d_ Ing <ompaQy h•d erected long aocUOlll Strfft Dill tbo1' 1n1enectfon, wt.o utd. !ID ~ Avenue ind Jaml>one .Road Wise 11111-rt the Im Is wUliia ftll ontD PlbUc Pl'Ol>tliY. • COUlllY Jur1'dJdloo; · ~I that thH the -~ djd to SESAME STREET SESAME STREET IS ABOUT THE ONLY STREET IN THE HARBOR AREA THAT HASN'T HAD A CAllPET INSTALLATION BY ALDE!lj'S. IN OUR FOURTEEN YEARS, WE HAVE CARPETED THOUSANDS OF HOMES IN COSTA MESA, NEWPORT BEACH, LAGUNA BEACH . . AND HUNTINGTON BEACH. ONE NEIGHBOR TELLS ANOTHER UNTIL WE .HAVE WORKED IN EVERY HOME ON A BLOCK. THE FORMULA IS SIMPLE-WE TRY TO MAKE EACH CUSTOMER HAPPY. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR -WE PROBABLY CARPETED HER • HOME. !IF WE HAVEN 'T, BRING HER IN WITH YOU.) ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Ill a "Hieq·repart lo iuP«•m..-llloofl criUdalo 1 ... DllllC :lilllloed wn 11Jo dmci.d tba1 the 111"'1 they l'°!'lnf.qreecl.lo~omQOili-lnlbo • HOURS: Motl. Thur Th..,.. t lo 5:30-Frl., 9 lot-SAT~ 9'30 .'~ 5 eh!ertcl m tile public's claim lo !rflnf "'d."'"' llbad lo...,._ -------------------------~·:...----...,;iioioi • . f • • ..---.. · Tuesday; February 22, 1972 dO ORIENT ~ 1 • - 2-00 ORllNT ·You tit YoUf first taste of ,,. the '"°"*" YoU step libowd OM of OU1 ._.J*t>l'f decotu.d 707t.. An ltmOlphn of the &st a.ted bV Chinese caMngs Md i»intinos th9t tine the Cllbin. e..tiful C'*- holt1 I dre5ted fn d*>4 ....... Chiw l'TfJstc on 8-cr.ct ....,. And O...wisineu~ In~ ~ong or Te4peil But for thotewho can't 9djust to quldtty,,.,. twve fim-run Ansic:an llQ<les ••• Amwbn fft.llic. And lft et•w•bt~ of ~fUI t oecidll .. food end --1' &.y ·~ ..... otf f.t'Om Loi~-I a. ,.,.lcllco. So 1f ya.a plan to tll\lef the Orient, 1tv China Airlines. Start at the &eginnl09. -~~ .. ~!!,'!4,~ LOS ANGELES: 611 W. Sixth St.• (21S) 62M 161 Orient Show Promises Real · Taste of Asia Entertainment From the colorfully cos- tumed Lion Dance of Hong Kong to the oneUme "for· ~·· classical dances of 'lballand, the Go Orient ._ p-omilel its audience an egttpmtje taste of Asian en- tertatnmmt.. 11ae big lbow, free to the pu!JUc and acbeduled for 8 p.m. 'lburaday at Orange o-t ~Auditorium, also will include the abowing of a 4>mimte IOUDd motion pie· ture in breatbtak1ng color. Tbe film will show higblighiA ol life fn the Orient as it can be viewed by tourists who travel to Japan, K o r e a , Thailand, t h e Philippines, Macau, Taiwan and Bong Kcmg. Free tickets for the show still can be obtained from any DAILY PILOT office, the evening ooll~e offices at Orange Coast and Golden West and from many Orange Coast area travel qeodes. Pewter Polisher A few tickets for the imw may still be avallab&e It ~ door on Thursday ll1lllt jllt prior to curtain time. On the show bill, in addltioa to the Lloo Dance to be performed by tbe Hoag Kong group, are the classlcal «four Sea.sons" dances of Japan. They will be performed by Mme. M l c h 1 ya 8-pcl'1 troupe of students. 'lbe let of dances includes: -"Sprlnj Scene," danced to a graceful, classical "koto" (Japanese harp). -"Summer Scene,'' in which a lone geisha girl, tlred of humid summer beat, goes to a willow-fringed river for a refreshing dip. -"Fall Sceoe,0 a festive, gala dance performed to modern music of Tokyo. -"Winter Scene ,'• an orchestrated and v 1 g o r o u s number in wblch m o r e austere and subdued dancers perform in ~vy brocade cos- ~ (to ward olf winter's lenre weather). The M I a 1 e 1 Suratsaudet Bulkul IDd Mukda Chanchang fJl Benck'Jk wlD be featured In dulli: 'l1lal dances which -_.. reserved for the ~ ol l'Djalty only. ftlir portion ol the program ., .... , of three m a i n put--cl••lcal dances in full dress COltumH (including the tradWonal S i 1 m e s e head- dress), a ICene from a masked play and folk dances from various parts of Thailand. Al8o performing 1n the pro- gram will be a group from Taiwan and the SUlu Dance Group from the Philippines. The Sulu group, among other 11unbers, will feature the "Kumabret," a popular natlve Jove dance. Gifts from countries of the East Asia Travel Association participating ln the show will be distriWted at the end of the stage presentation. . . TM. only Wllnt frot11 1tlt Unl'9d Sta• MMni .. "'-t lmclortlnt Adln dtlel: Tokvo · Ta1pe1 ·Hong Kong· Seoul• Osalca • Oll1NW9 . M.nil•. Banglcok. Stigon. Slfll>IPOF• • ICuall LIHTlllUr Ind Ojakwu Hours of handwork go into making pewter pieces liJce the tall vase being hand polished here in Hong Kong shop. Throughout the Orient, craftsmen work in pewter, bronze, brass, silver and other metals to create art objects and decorate vessels for visitors to buy. n&; ORIENT LITERATURE FROM TONY LEASE TOURS! -----t'he Orient is fat-eo....-ony Lease Tours is without peer for qualify, value and service. T.t.;T. wil t;•• yoa ~ and free literetvre tQ plan your Orient Tour. One of America's o .. lae Tow orgena..tion witlt ~ e~ence end know-how in producing Orient Tr a v e I. We t.iwe .._ there; We caa send :_you tltere by iet or ship. Fully appointed and bonded by I.A. ilDIYUIS(lm• JA Md JJ»..P.Cl OfficW a~ a~ for all airlines and steamship companies. Free tt72-73 tras-Pac:i6c cnftse folder. Don't delay -Call Today. .. TONY LEASE TOURS! 305 ~~~¢51 LAGUNA, 49~0783 OR 545-1409 I IT MAY BE ONLY PAGODA LEFT IN HONG KONG-------- 0.Coratlve Tower It Part of TJeer S.lm Garden Exotic • Picture Taking A.OOunds Orient · · Call Na11cy 6ilftltll11 or Hel..- Mertell -Profeulonal in Aaf. A T • Bal G d atic Travel, frolft Tokyo to Ti· t 1ger m ar en lftOr, they've boell there ••• Oplnlons may differ u to plaster statues with which the the merit of Che Tiger Balm garden ii liberally strewn,. the Garden on the artlatlc plane, Haw-Par Mansion containl the but whatever the verdict, the Aw residence, which normally place fJ no doubt colorful, af-i5 oot O})ell to the public but fording m a n y interesting whose ricll jade collection may views which provide good be seen by s p e c 1 a 1 ar· background and material for rangement; a m o n u m e n t pbotograpny. dedicated to Mr. Aw the It is always a paradise for Senior; two s b r l n e 1 in shutterbugs visiting Ht> n g memory respectively of the Kong. brothers; and a dazzlingly Situated on a b.l.Uside with white, seven-tiered Chinese- landscaping laid on steeply style pagoda, probably the on· rising terrain, the Haw-Par ly one in Hong Kong. Mansion (to call the garden by The greatest claim to fame its proper name) baa Jong of the Tiger Balm Garden of been a mecca for aightseers course is its collection of local and foreign, and was the statues, which are a melange home of the late mll11onalre of min and beasts, sainll and philanthropist Mr. Aw Boon· sinners, gods and mortals, Haw, who, together wJth his mermaids and dancing glrl!, brother, the late Mr. Aw Boon-fictional characten and Par, founded the Tiger Balm persoualities from history, and fortune. pure figments of the im· -...oi .. lillertht'•lladp podge .t ............ · · .. · SPECIALISTS IN "TOURS OF THE UNUSUAL" W• will hit• you elon9 "The lto•d to Mend•ley" to visit Pa· 9a11, "The City of Four Million Pagodas"'. Why not teh e train from Ban9lcolc to Sin91poro, or perhaps your lift• drHm hu b .. n to •eo Borneo 7 Let u• send you. ORIENTAL TOURS ARE NO LONGER BEYOND REACH Culture! Jepen for the prk e of E11rope $650.00 Including 1ir tran•portation, Hotels, end 1i9ht· •oein9. ADVENTURE TRA YEL SERVICE TOURS -CIUISIS - All TIAYIL 4'4·1041 M9·110t Tuesct.y, February 22, 1972 f" GO ORIENT -:J . r Extraordinary .j tours of the Orient and the World ~from Northwest Orient. I You're an 1d¥enturer 1t heart. Intrigued with the unusual. Enjoy traveling with a small group. Believe In going first class. You're the person for whom this group of very special tours was composed. These unique tours-embraclng both the usual and unusual- are designed to let you absorb the cultures of the lands • you travel through. Our Orient tours"""."hlghlighted by glimpses of native folklore- now include the exotic island of Ball aa well as the serene· elegance of Japan, and other traditional Oriental sights. Our unp1raU•l•d tours 1round the world touch clvlllzatlohs spread from Japan through Asia, to the Middle East and the Mediterranean area. For instance, one tour takes you through Afghanistan, the Khyber Pass, and the Kingdom of Swat where Rudyard Kipling lived and wrote. You'll enloy the very best all the way with experienced tour leaders: special entertainment; modern, world-famous hotels; a lccarte dining whenever possible. And, of course. you'll fly via our Orient Express Way on a Northw"t 747 featurlng"movles* and stereo! Tours depart throughout 1972 .•. here's the choice: • Orttnt Hlghllghtt: 18 days $795+ • ctat1tc 011tnt Tours: 21 days $995+; 26 days $1195• • M1ndlrtft Orient Tourt: 29 days $1395+; 34 days $1595+ • Gr•d Orient Tour: 55 days $2495-t • Cla11tc Around the World Tour: 35 days $1495+ • Gr.,.d Wortd Tourt: 42 days $1795+; 62 days $2595+ • "KlpHng" Around tht World Tours~ 64 days $2795+; 80 days $3395+ • Lo1t World• Tour: 80 da~s $3795+ Ask your travel agent for the exact Itineraries. Or mall the coupon. Don't WAit too long, though-each tour is limited to no more than 25 people. •All prices plu1 air fare. •$2.so charge on 747 lnternallonal flights. ___________ __, ___ _..., ________________ _ . Mall to: Northwest Orient Alrllnes Tour Department (IOO) MinneaPolls/St. Paut International Airport St. Paul, MiMttota 65111 Pleas. aend me more Information. I'm serlou1ly lnteteated In: a Tours of the Orient 0 Around th• world tours N&IM ~----~-~--------- Address ------------------City.....;.----------------- ~~•-----------Z~----------My tr•~ agent II CllY------ TR-OC-0222 • FLY NORTliWEST ORIENT '---~--------------~----~---~---,,, .. #11.L.• ...... - 4 -GO ORlENT Tuesday, February 22. 1912 New Banawe Hotel Offers Famed View A oew hotel ~ right ln the mid.st of the famous Banawe rice terraces opened Jast year. The New Banawe Hotel was built and ls run by the Board of Travel and Tourist Industry t o ac- commodate tbe independent travelers and/or small groups. The Banawe has 20 twin- bedded rooms and two suites with all room having modem f acllities tncJud.ing p r i v a t e bath. The bot.el is high op ln the mountain area w i t b daytime temperatures averag- ing 65 degrees. No air con- ditioning is required. The hotel facilJUes ioclude a bar, dining room and a heated swimming pool which b fed diredly by a fresh mountain spring. of Ugbt and color &beds golden rays through the blue mist hanging low over the terrace.. Before the comtructlon of the hotel, the Banawe Rice Ter- races were generally visited via a half ~ay round bip from Bontoc town where the visitor had to spend the night. Best recommended way to visit the rice terraces is from Baguio City and via the Halsema MQuntaln Trail by car, a distance of ap- proximately 135 milts. Non. stop, it ls a good siI to seven- bour trip. BQt ~ Mountain Trail which goes over moun- tain saddles, bair-pln curves, windy peaks and fascinating Igorot . villages p r o v i d e s breathtaking views and in- teresting attraetions worth several stops. tioeDtal. • .Bilton. • ~FUipiw­ u ••• Bay view • • . Savoy- Byatt and Enrico. These are only a few of Manila's fabulous bote1.s. Touring the city by air-<0n- clitloned ~s and private cars oHered by numerous tour operators are the best way to enjoy Manila's sldtts. One may also try the "Jeepneys" . whk:b are actually ex-U.S. Army jeeps converted to col- ourful public conveyances. Highlights of the tour include the Walled City, Santo Tomas University, the new Cultural Center, and the ultra-modern business suburb of Makatl. Perba~ one of the most memorable parts of a Philip- pine visit is a tour of the island fortress of Corregidor. The balf ~ay excursion is made ~ibJe by regular hydrofoil services a c r o s s historic Manila Bay. South of Manila is the gay town of Pagsanjan where an exciting two-hour b o a t r i d e acros,, the rapids await the traveller. To reach the main falls, ''bancas'• or outriggers manned by expert boatsmen Every room affords a breathtaking view of the fabulous Banawe rice ter- races. The completion of the Banawe has given another dimension to the sightseer's pleasure -th~t or watching the breath-taking sunrise in the skyland. Those with limited time can visit the mountain province area from Manila by flying to Bagabag, Nueva Vizcaya, a one-hour flight via Philippine Air Lines domestic services. From Bagabag, Banawe is about two hours by car over a good mountain road. Ph~'lippines Growing More Popular must negotiate 16 boisterous rapids thus providing added thrills. For those who prefer cool, mountain weather, Baguio is just the place to enjoy a swinging weekend. Perched s,ooo ft. above sea lew, the country's summer capital, fa· moos for its everla.st.ing fiow- ers and strawberries will surely ftlUiraD tbe visltor with tts lovely parts, towering man- siODS ml an llltrlgui ng marbtplace. The sun rises from behind the mountains.and in spectacle • JAPAN THAILAND ~~~ r CIRCLE PACIFIC • • CHINA (TAIWAN> • BAU • AUSllAUA BRENDEN TOURS 28 DAYS -$1576 HONG .KONG • NEW ZEALAND A NEW TYPI OF TOUR FOR INDEPENDENT TRAVELERS; A MINIMUM OF TOUR -A MAXIMUM OF TOUR .ADVANTAGES. Elpeclalty .. l.1netl to 91¥9 you at muCh frH time •• po11lble and your complete lnd1~ In · Nch city yet lnclucllne the local •lfhtHelne which 1v1ry know~• trav1I gent considers • mv1t. Y• are never left to younelf -our local hods are. ,11...,YI ,available to alllat YoU with the where1,em-n• and how1 ftf •"int ·~· • .. · -i Distinctive Hot1l1 Ev1rywhere AH Depertvn't Ou•renteecl For More f nformatloft Anet Brochure Call ... ASK .MR. FOSTER 644-1661 ROBINSONS & ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED . - ---=--~---- ' The Pbillpplnes, lamou$ for 7,1~ capti•ating 1slands bas become a popular destination area to the Pacl.ftc today. Not only will the vlsltor be en- chanted ·with the 1 c e n l c wonders of these pleasure bles but be will a1lo discover that the PhillppJDes Js a WU. que shopping · center f o r bargain hunten. Manila b, ol courae, the ltart1ng point for 1111 Pbillp. pine adventure. E n t r y formaUHa have bemt cut to a mtntmum and .. does not need to obtaJn a Pbllipplne visa If he lntea to ltaf for less than ll dQI. 'lb1s As1an JDltropoUI of s millloD DOW otfen man tban J,000 Oaklul Wei rooms to eerve tbe mmll'J'• crowinl Ql&ot ~ ,,. w.rcon- A dQ'1 journey beyond Baguio lies · tbe magnificent rice terraca Of Banaue bulll by the Igiorota J,800 yeara ago. When placed end to end, these teri aces can drde ball ol the globe. About an baur by Jet from Manila la tbe blltoric dty ol Cebu when Mqel1lll planted bis Croa ol CbrlatJanlty lD au n.e ao. 11 •t1Y PlWI feel· In a ~ ballt on Uae ceater of tbe city. we•n .. ot,.. ••• Hllctlw et .. ,, ... • '"'"' ........ of ~ c ......... Visit "' ..-,. M111....-1 FUI et C•• .. I SOUTH COAST PLAZA • S. °"l:. "':..: ldlfel llllCAMHICMD MW11t _T_ut_sd_•...:Y..:..' _F_eb_r_u_ary...&--2_2.:.., _19_7_2 ___ GO ORIENT -S Thailand Has Everything . Tourist Could Want Scenically, '{bailand b I I everything -m o u n t a l n s , plains and plateaus; lake.s, rivers, a vast network of canals, and;''touchlng the In- dian Ocean and Gulf of Thailand, wonderful · sandy beaches and rugged rock· bound coasts facing hundred of inviting lslanda -truly a picture postcard Janet Large vegetation commands attention everywhere while rlcb rice paddles and clumps of bamboo mate • study in green. EioUc orcblds of many varieties, tropical flowers and blOSIOlnl of all descriptlons, and flowering trees heavy with cascades of rtd, yellow and purple to dellght the""' eyes are seen througboUt the country. Poverty ls almost nona· lstent u the land produces an ample supply of food. Even the small wage-earner can af. ford nourishing meats. simple though they may be. There is none of the pressure of overpopulation with acanty resources to com· mon ln other part& of As1a. tbe Uytng standard of the Thal people ls one of the highest In that part of the world. Perbape this ls the reuon for the happiness and cootentment reflected on Thal faces. The jungles of Thailand are densely populated wUh bears, tigers, leopards, black pan- thers. many varieties ol deer and several t y p e 1 of dangerous lJuffalo. There are many kinds of snakes. A number of them, lib the kra1t and cobra. are d e a d 1 y • Elephant herds inhabit certain forest areas and trained elephants are exteoslvely used ln timber extractions. Tbeae ponderous beasts Call move dead weight up to five tons. Visiton cannot help notlclng the beautiful aong .birdl of 1balland. In ~Bqkok, early morning brings font a chorus of IOIJ8 from every tree. A visit to • blrd abop wW be fucinatlng t o birdlov.en; rlf!rl lmqinable color of . ~ parrots and dozens of other IMe1y birds are on sale. Ba"'1rok la a CU r10 Ill amalgam ol aOdeat pamp and een.mooJ eootrutbw riJa ID extremely active program of mo d emir.at.ion. Qmpletely rural areas are located Die bl aide with busy dty ltreetl. In 8-lkot. tben l • remarkable blend1Jlc of the old and the new, of the Eat and Well. But it 11 the old BaJClrok which makel -tbt really different city ol tbl Orient. Farmen pkUe UW boats loaded with ~ frufQ through the klooc <canals) to boisterous weekend markets. ~ klong form a water network withln the city, bringing to her very heart a sense of-rural intimacy. The ancient and marvelOUJ temple of the Emerald Bud· dha stands side by slde with new and ahinlng multi-storied office block.!. 'Ibere a r e moden deluxe hotels like the Erawan, the Rama, the Slam Intercontloenta1, Duslt-Thant and the Naral Ill well as many first class ·boteb. Every year, the streeta grow wider an<l traffic multiplies. Yet the old remain too. such tourists at.- tractions u the M a r b le Temple, the Temple of the Dawn, the Royal G r a n d Palace and the F l o a ti n g Market still retain their an- cient character. ,.,, 'lbe Royal Grand Palace Is TIMPLI 'GUARD' l'or Emerlld Buddha open all day on Tuesdays and Thursdays and ln tlle morning on Mondays, Wednesdays and . Fridlfl. lt ls closed on Saturdays, Sundays a n d holidays. • Other main centers of in- terest are the P a s t e u r lnstltute with Jts snake farm, Chulalongkorn University, the ioo, the National Assembly Hall (the Marble Throne Hall). the National Museum, Suan Pkkad Palace with its ancient Thal style house, Thal classical dance and Thai box- ing. small vUlage of Srlracha, famous tor Its e x c e l l e n t seafood Pattaya offers water skiing Cacllities. It also has fascinating spots for akin div- ers along the coral reds. Special tripe can be arranged to go by fishing boat to off· shore Island!. Chlangmla ls Thalland's ao- cond largest clty and ts ln a valley surrounded by moun- tains. It ls 1,023 feet above sea level and much cooler than Bangkok. It ls best reached by rail or plane. C'hlangmal ls the home or traditional. Thal handicrafts such as sllk and cotton Wl'OY· lng, pottery, sJlverwnrc aod lacquerware, shopping Is a delightful adventure. Visit hill tribes In nearby villages and the ancient city of Lampang, also Lampoon with Jts old temples and silk weav- ing. Thailand p r e s e n t s an -- eoormoua variety of natural scenery and of historical backgrounds for its dlff ennt regions. In consequence, its overall atmosphere and spirit of harmony are made up of a multltude of elements, often differing greatly among the regions due to the nature of thelr topography, their artlstlc tradition the character of tbelr Wiabltantc and their local customs and tradltJons. Ayutthaya la a former capital of Thailand (1350-1787) and offers magnificent ruins of early splendor, some of which have been restored and tome of which are stUl un· dergotng archaeological ex· cavatlons. There la also an in- teresting museum, Chao Sam Phraya Miaeum. Ayuttbaya is altuated about 55 miles from Bangkok. The drive goes through gorgeous paddy fields and orchards, the m o 1 t valuable assets of Thailand. 1t LI recommended that this trip abould include a visit to the old Royal SUmmer Palace at Ban Pa·ln, a few miles before reach.Ing Ayuttbaya. Time by car la one and one- half hours; by train, one hour. Return by boat, If possible, en- joying a fascinating sunset and interesting scenes of natlve life. Bang.saen: -seaside resort approximately 65 miles from Bangkok. There are good swlmming, boats for rent 1f the vtsltors would like to ex· plore BOme of the Wands off· lbore and wate1 1 k 11 n g f~Ues. A comfortable Olle-' hour drive on a good highway which pusa through in- teresting vWaies, rice paddles and densely wooded foothills. Attractive boteJ rooms and bungalows can be rented at JUJOllable prices. Bangpbra Goll Courie, just 11 miles from Bangsaen. This l&-bole golf course ls one of the best ln Thailand. There an also bungalows, mtauranta and g o 1 f l n g fac:Wtl.es. Pattaya: 38 miles further on from Bangsaen. Good highway through hilly landscape via the <>nova lallt from Loi Aaplea June 21. 57 daye. Prom fl691 to PMS tourlat, $2031 to '4J2'7 ftnt cla11. Japan tour Included. Now you can take • fully-escorted, cruise around the Pacific, on a round-tho-world BritJah liner, at fares that begin under $38 a day. On P&0'1 popular Summertime South Pacific and Orient Holiday cruises you don't juat see tho sea. We include escorted shore excur- sions in Honolulu, Auckland, Sydney, and Hona Kong, plus a five-day overland tour of Japan from Kobe to Nara; Kyoto, Lake Hakone, Tokyo, and Yokohama. You can forget all about ha1· gling, reservations, currency exchange, and wres. ding with baggage, and relax in the company of the most experienced steamship line In tho Pacific. And-of course -enjoy the shipboard amenities of British seamanship and some of the moat skillful service in the world. Good accommodations are still available, and either your travel aaeot or P&O will be glad to tell you all about them. · ' ~ I lli P40, The Brltlth CN!te UM - .Z...:.I Ont WU.hire Bulldlna, Grand Ave. at Wllahf~ Blvd., Los Anaelcs, CA 90017 (213) 6»1880 P1eaH Hnd me your brochure about P"O'• CJrcll Pacific Cru.ltet. Name Addrea•-----------~-----------Cf ty ___________ _ Stato, _______ _....fP----- Trav~ Apn..._ __ ~~~~~------- AU Pt() llllH ltt tf lrlllth a11lo4'f, P & 0 ALASKA 14 DAY CRUISE FROM $435 ·.TAKE n FROM TONY LEASE TOURS ~!)Let Tony L•ase Tours make your reservations on P & O's Oronsay, the largest, fast.; Bll!lll• est cruise ship in Alaska's waters -10 you can meet more people and spend more time 18 .. in Ketchikan, Juneau, Glacier Bay, Sitka, Victoria. 5 summer sailings fr, t.01 Angeles ~~-...-....... · -. -June 25 I July 9 & 29 I August 12 & 26. ALL ONE CLASS, FIRST CL .SS, 14 day1 • P.i from $435. We make your reservations at-110 charge to you. You get, however. the TONY LEASE TOURS -----~----"" famous T.LT. Bon· Voyage surprise. T 305 "C:.~:H~~~T LAGUNA. 494-0783 OR 545-1409 GO ORIENT .. ' \ EllST 118111 Follow the sun through these fascinating lands of excitement and adve.nture A holiday in East Asia offers a wonderful composition of varied experiences ••• coloured with vivid contrasts of t.fe and eufture ... in • vast mixture of races, creeds and traditions. These are lends where old Means ancien+, where new is es dynamic 11 tomorrow. Glance at t~e map for • moment and imagine an itinerary that takes you along the jet routes conveniently linking these seven diverse nations. Think of dense iungles and . , sun-drenched beaches, ornate temples and mammoth skyscrapers, creaking rickshaws and luxur.y expresses, modern cities and old waHed villages. In a blend of Oriental culture and Western sophisitication East Asia lures the fravener into a whole new world .•• and one that has understandably become a treasure-trove of tourism. For, apart (rom the natural wonders, one of the major reasons why the area is becoming increasingly popular is its unique capacity for combining true hospitality with modern amenities. You'll find all the comforts of home and more in luxurious air-conditioned" hotels •.• or experience the unforgettable charm of a ?iuest house typical of each region. You II soon discover how the warmth and •ttention of the people give real meaning to the word service. Come. The holiday of a lifetime awaits you. CONSULT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR TOU~S OF THE • ORIENT-CLIP COUPON BELOW FOR FREE FOLDERS. :--------------------------------------------·· I : EATA I l 1737 Post St .• Room 6 I San Francisco, Calif. 94115 : Please send me travel brochurea ~n the EATA co...ntrles I I • Name ••••••• , ••• , ..••.••• , , • , ••• , .•••••• , , •• • , 1 I • • : Address , •••• , •••.. , , ••••• , , , , , • , , •.•••••• , •• , • , ! I . i : ••••• ' •••••• t •• ' • I ••••••• ' •••• Zip • . . . . • • • • • • • • • : • 1 ~---------~·-···-------------------------·-··J ' GO ORIENT -7 8 -GO ORIENT Tu.sd1y, Febru1ry 22, 1972 Ancient Tradition Lives on in Old Japan Town Tsuwano is an old castle town in the southeastern part or Japan. In a one~hour ride on a Japanese National Railways' express tr ain from Yamaguchi, center of this district, Mt. Aono, colorlully painted with a remaining snow. comes into sight. The cl· ty stretches like a stripe along the Tsuwano River at the foot of this mountain. Tsuwano is an old town left behind in the march of in- dustrialization. SJnce the Meiji Restoration in 1868, a big wave of modernization has beaten upon almost all the cities and towns throughout the country, and they have grown 'Up into a present in· dustrial or commercial clty. However, several t o w n s 1 particularly in the snowy country, could not keep pace with the times. Tsuwano ls such a town. It well retains a traditional atmosphere. Getting ofl the train at Tsuwano Station, you will see people walking softly through the station plaza. It will make quite an impression on you, having seen the citizens of Tokyo or Osaka walk briskly. All is still on the ltreets. Every single old town in Japan, though looking alike to American,, has a delicate dif. f ere nee ln roof tiles1 house pitch, and lattice windows, as well as the people themselves. The dlff erence represents a natural and cllmatic feature in the district. Most houses ln this snowy town are roofed with brown bricks, glistening in the sun. All the bricks are glazed to let snow slide down from the roof. This ls a feature often seen in the snowy country. Strolling around ln the streets, you will enjoy a ter- Come and travel with the leader to the Orient and the World ••• TRAVEL· WORLD, INC. offers the largest selection of tour programs both escorted and unesco rted ... with OVER 300 DEPARTURES the year round I All programs provide deluxe accommodations, and. offer various dining programs such as our famous A La Carte plan, a Gourmets delight Every tour ha.s been designed to afford the traveler a comprehensive picture of every country visited. In addition, we have our own offices strategically placed throughout the world to offer you the ultimate In service. Any way you go, either locally hQsted, or with an experienced escort choos e TRAVEL WORLD with over 25 years experience In world travel. Please flff in and return coupon for the Travelworfd brochures you desire. r····--------------------·--··----~------·············---------- 1 Travelworld, Inc. * I 6922 Hollywood Blvd., lot Angeles, CAiif. 90028 m Name~~~-~----------------------1 Addreu I i City St.tte ZJp Ii I Travel Aaent_·-------------------- 1 0 Orient-So. Pacific O South America I J Around the World O Africa • I Circle Pacific and D Micronesia I ••••••••••••~:~~~e-~~~-·•••••••••••••••••~•::~~-~~:~~~~ •••••••• J rific scene: white plastered walls make a shadow in the small moats s t r e a m i n g alongside. Moats are replete with multl-rolored carp. It is said people dwelling In Tsuwano love to foster carp. (Carp is a symbol of courage in Japan.) It is a time· honored, leisurely pleasure that goes well with this old, refined town. Shrines and temples are easily found anywhere in our country. In Kyoto, an ancient capital, for instance, there are more than 19,000. The only pro-blem is that most of them in a big city or tourist resort are too jampacked wKh visitors to enjoy the quiet atmosphere. In this town, however, all ls quiet and still. "1.en" temples are sur- rounded by tbic.k woods; their tranquil beauty ls accentuated by cameria trees in early spring. The Inari Shrine, now popular among the Japanese, is on a hill, commanding a panoramic view of the whole city. An as-it-was style riding ground for "yabusame" is preserved ln the Washlbara Hacbiman Shrine, dedicated to warriers. "Yabusame'' is an archery game of shooting arrows at a target board'on a horse. While it was once a rage among feudal warders, It 1S now observed as a colorful annual event in big shrines. All is preserved as it once was in this town. Among them, Sagi (heron) Dance is worthwhile seeing. Female and male herons will dance a splendid dance. Dancers wear S9 pieces of cypress feathers around their shoulders with a long-throat heron mask. It ls a speedy, terrific dance to be seen on the festival days of the Yae Shrine. It is an intangible cultural property. In sucb a small town as Tsuwano, no western • style hotela are available. A tradl· Uonal Japanese-style inn will be found to be enjoyable. The atmosphere, service, food - all ls traditional. Most traditional Inns have a s m a 11 c a p a c it y , a~ commodatlng 10 to 20 people. Every room, factng It garden, la f urnJshed with an alcove. Tsuwano is a town where folk dances are still popular. Folk dances pecullar to th1a town have been banded down from generation to generation. 'SAGI' (HERON) DANCE IN TSUWANO Each Gener•tlon .Pa1M1 ft to t~t Next •Visit t111 nrlts ••st eutJc cltin 11 a HlltJ. flllfJ 1ppol1ttf 12 ti 35D pssetpr cap '"' • L"I port steps &fwt JOM loads tf ti•• fer si1•tse•i•1 • SWitn•i11 pttl; ••11 111 Ws; fill actmties JfOlt'UI; "''* Cllsitt; ilr ctMttitlill tllrtqH1t; rtlaxM, casut 1t11ts,hr1 • All c1.ies art first class wi~ prtvita nl er atwer •Doctor ani 111se •• llearj ........W.WCIM-._at$Ua,.ftntcllss. ..._., ....... tr.. Let ....... Slllps1 Ontntal Canla'fal Orltt1tal (lmeraldt, Ofllftlal IOf. 1tftlt11r71 Acapuko. hMllll Clftal, ~ Ewer• 111d •lo di JMllfo SM!tlutnot Ahts, ClipttoWft, DufN41L. laurtllet Mar 1, Sit1P410rt, kMC 11, Kaoflslu111, M•kln1, l<Obt, rolloll1m11 Va111.1111vtr, 1.0., let! frtnclsco, • An&•I ... 2,...... Odt.t Cnllle-Mdll at $H a M1 nm cllll. ..,.,_., ""'. lWI fttb tr .. L., Alltltt. llrtlt alllpt aall to Yollo• ...... Ma1t11. Kobe, "'""• lllCtlon, l'ttth1111, .ICMMilltll, "°"' 11on1, Jlteh11111 Loa Mltlet, 2-Mtd Orltlt Clllst-Malll at $111 OJ Rnt ctass. ......,, ....... frM .. "*"'9. Sltlps: Orltlll.al JIN, Orltftlal Ptatl. IUHfjlfy1 ..... frallCIKOL \'.o~llM. ICotlt, ~/\'1111/lllCl!otl, Kuh1111,. ~•lillllt HO"I "°"Ii NH, Mapye, Yo~, Siii OlttO. ~ lhlPI are recltt«ed 111 UWl1 (In T1ln" for Ol'lenbl Rio), .. ,.. ............. ~ENTOvl~ LINE nu: l.EISURl UN[ Ct•r11 PISSt•rAcffb: Oritlt...,.... SeMcn, I•,. 417 s. •fl .. L .. ••'"· c•. "'19.1211) m.11t1. Popular Spot 'IbaDand is owie of four main destinations for Paclflc area travelers. The other three are Hawaii, Japan and Hong Kong Your Oriental Holiday . trans globe trabel bureau IRVIM£ TOWN CENTER-UCI 42 It CAM,US DAIVE IRVINE, CALIFORNIA t26M I a C· e. n, Tuesday, Ftbruery 22, T972 00 ORIENT -Y Seoul Top ·Bargain for Tourists Although Seoul, Korea, is 'l1l1s huge government resort only an hour by plane from ls on a scenic bluH overlooking Tokyo, It ls often thought to be the beautiful Han River valley oU the beaten path of tourism. and includes five 1 u x u r y For thls reason, J)rlces 1n hotels, m a n y magnificent general are lower than the private villas, an unusually world average and the ln-posh night club bars baths a dividual visltor receives more variety of ind~r and outd~r attention from agencies cater· ing to travelers' need and . s.ports and recreation and the from the general population, 1ivellest and loveilest gambl- who eagerly assist visitors in lng casino in all of Asia. every way possible. For those with classical During the past decade, tastes, Seoul oflers a variety tourist f acllltlee in Korea of symphony concerts, operas under go\)ernment policy have and recltals by local and Improved so much that the visiting artists. standardl are more than ade-Thirty-five miles Crom Seoul quate. The country lJ ~ulpped by motor car ls Panmunjom to babdJe with great efficiency and the "Bridge of No all types of vWtors -from Return" which divides North private tndlviduals to group and South Korea. AppllcatJom package t~urs to delegations to visit Panmunjom must be to international conferences. made to the Korea Tourist Hotel chargel ~ange f tom $5 Bureau, the state-run travel per day for a 11ngle room to agency, in Seoul in advance. '3-$12 lor a double to $14-$.10 Needless to say, this la one of for larg' awtea. Tbe average the modetn reminders of the . hotel prJ~ 11 about tlO per folly, tragedy and fuWtty of 41¥, aJtboUgb provlnclal areas power struggle (since the end are somewba"' leu. f th K Seoul, tbe capital, la fUlly 1 o e orean War,. the two modem metropolis w l t h •ldes are still haggling over Western-type botell a n d the treaty, although a truce restaurants. En&Ush la spoken h a a b e e n a I g n e d ) . it hotels reataurants shops Nevertheless, it ls where and bani. In splte 'of the hJstor1 1s still being made. modem c:ornfo~ end con-One sees more of true Korea venience, Seoul stW boasts ln the raw, un~ from the lbousanda of years of Korean modem covenngs of the culture and e n a b r t n e a Western culture, when one treasures and tradiUom from leaves Seoul. The Seoul-Pusan earlier times Establlsbed u Expressway, completed l n the nation's· capital before 1970, Unb the nation's capital Columbua d lac over e d with the southernmost port, America, Seoul ls both a Pusan. by motor car In a lltUe panorama and a microcosm of more than five hours. Pusan ls Korean art and hlstory. the second largest city and the Within the city and a few principal port of Korea and steps from Ult major hotels is, enjoys milder weather than for Instance, the Duksoo Seoul. Palace. Takini advantage of this, For anyone with only a day .everal popular b a t b l n g or two stopover 1n Seoul, there beacbea have grown up in the are perhaps two "IWJBta,, to IUburbl ol the city. The wide 11e: a ride to the Bukat beat'hel· ot H.MuDdae are Skyway, a!tuated In t h • clean. wblt. JDd l8Dd)' wltb nortbem teetor of Seoul, for a YllrUl wa&er Cumntl. Several pmoramJo view of the c1tJ hoWa .m • l J.L & 1 l .i l n 1 J.n. aod IUl'rOUDd1ll& areu, and a tematlonal llote1 l&udardl are visit to Korea Houle. available. Korea Ho a 1 • la a Nearby Toncnae ii noted for I o v er nment-operated, old it1 oe111Uncling beacbet, but ~le mansion where more IO fOr I.ta natural bot Korean art. art1fW ad food spring health basba. • may be Rim and umpled. Just outside Pusan Is the ~ but the meal.I at Jmpreulve U.N. .,Cemetery, tbl rettaurant la fret and CJD the oob' ooe of 1tl klndl ln the weebnda In tbt afternoom world, where tbe dead of U tbere are prosram1 ol folk allied utloDa of the 1toreln d•ndn& and n&llc open to tM War rut bl hoDored aerenity. JIUbllc. Korea Dome often a Wlthlo an hour'• J1de from Chance to gllmpee IDto a .. allce Puaan are the two mod of lift In ol4 Kora'' b' thole beauilfully lltuated f a m • 4 with a IJmlted amount of time. Buddlh temples In the natJon The c o n n o la 1 ea r of -the BomHa *and tM to~ recreation wll1 Toaad.._, ne.tUed Jn the not want to mfsa Walker em aeduion Ol Korean plna on a tour1at complex only I o mountaJn. .. minutes from downtown Seoul. The rlcbeat ~pository of an- clent history and art ls Jn the Crom the ocean floor. When city of Kyongju, once the they shoot out ol the water capital of the Silla Dynasty; like porpoises to surface, one (57 B.C. • 935 A.O.) but now a can bear the loud, esplosive lovely provlnclnl town. The en-sounds as they expell tbelr ,, ...... -.- tire city literally ls a museum breath. without walls, filled with the No visa ls rtqulred for nny remains of the an~lent Silla tourist staying in Korea for 72 Dynasty -temples, royal hours or less. A shore pass ls tombs, monlll1\ents, t b e given on arrival and ex· earliest stone obServatory ln tensions of time are granted Asia, pagodas and the crumbl· when requested. There are slx lng ruins of palaces and ·airlines serving Korea, in- fortresses. eluding Korea Afr Lloes, The two supreme treasures Japan Air Lines, Northwest of Kyongju are the Bulkak-sa A1r Lines, Cathay Pacillc Air temple and stone grotto1 •. Sok· Lines, China Air Lines and kulam. Bulkak-sa is easuy ac-others. cessible and just outside the Few Americana are aware city and Is the most beautiful that no additlooal airfare ls ln all or Korea. Sokkulam ls known throughout the world required for stopping over in for Its stone statues and carv-Korea Crom the United States ed friezes, considered the pin· on their way to any of the nacles of Buddhist art. Southeast Asian countrtcs. The Alps of Asia is Korea's Ferry boats, c a r r Y l n g east coast, accessible only by passengers and cars, cruise alr or rail from Seoul. Its b e t w e e n P u s a n a n d beauty 1 8 breathtakingly Shimonosekl, Japan t h r e e overwhelmlng throughout the times 8 week. Year. Skilng ln the winter, The Korean currency Is won (pronounced 11wahn") and at mountain-climbing and swiJn. th t ls < ming in the summer, the eut e presen time It ap- coast boasts the finest beaches proximately 370 won to one American dollar. Any lrr in all of Korea, gently shelving ternational travel agent can :!'!!!~;~~~= into shallow water and mild make reservations for a trip ~~~"'!'! currents. i,.; The princJpaJ Inland resort to Korea and once having ar-~:.'..nJ.~ ts the Sorak Mountains area rived, the tourist can easily KYONGBOK PALACE, BUILT IN 1395 wlth 1 Western-style lodge and engage guides and make Popular Tourist Stop In Seoul, KorH lodlvtdual tourist cabins. A travel arrangements via local beachslde resort hotel ls tourists services er near lill nearby in Kangnung and the1.....::hote.:.::.:..:.:..I. ________ _::...:...::.....~-------------- ent1re coasWne la dotted with ancient pavllions once used by See the • poet-scholars for moon-vlew- lng and wln&-dpplng. Korea's only island province • . · liSI• · ls Cheju, I world au lts own at very rea IC and unlike any other in the _ ~ _ world. Stxty miles off the . CQYt of ~ and Jess tban tou • an hour'• plane rlde away, r ~ Cheju ls 1 seml•ttoplcal world • of mild weather and rlch . . ) veaetaUoa. a. year around .• ' --------------------------------------ODJ ot the 'beauties of the Island la Mt. Balla, an extinct voltano ad tbl ~ moun- ~ In South K'ottL There are 1e\1etal modern boteb 1n CbeJv. and a new hlchwaJ thlt enclrc1es the en- tire LsllDd. Perhaps the IDOi apeetacular cbaractailtic that -~Ju ulde from any othfr place 1t 1tl dlvlac women. Helpl Lift the veil of my1t1(y 1urroundtng price• and placee ln the Orient. Give tt to me 1tr1fght. Name City ft•t• llP Mall to: CP Air, 514 W•t eth ltreet, Loi Angtltt, C~I0014 ------------~-~~~-~-------------• 'rbae famous women are the breadwbmerl ti the famUy wbDe the bulbandl ltly home, do tbe boulewort and ralae the cb1ldrto. LIM the famed pearl dlven, but even mon IO, these women dive deep in-CPA11 ·~ Canadian Pacific ~ to tbe ocean ud stay unda, without cHvtnc equipment or any kind, for long, breathless per1odJ of time to garner R~oodandmarinepllOdactsl~----------------------------------------;..._--_:_....-__ PUT A BIG ALOHA IN YOUR LIFE WITH TONY. LEASE TOURS & CONTINENT AL AIRLINES . LUCKY TIKI GOLD • HILO HATTll HOLIDAY PIAIL Y SHIU.S TOUI TINY IU•Lll TOUlt eA44f _ _....._ ------e 7 DAYS. 6 JUTIS t PAYS, J ISLANDS 12 DAYS. 4 ISLANDS 1• DAYS, 4 Ill.ANN .... Air ... SHllATON WAllllJ WAllCllCl-«AUAt-MAUI NILO-IONA-MAUt-MILO -IOMA e PIAIL HAUOI CIUISI IAUM-WAllJll MAUI -IAUAI .............. ~ e YIANSRU e AU HOTILS AU HOTIU AMI WAlllll ~ e TlANINll & ll•HTSU· ... H'l'llll ... • CnTTOll IN• INCi.iND IKI. AU. HOTIU 'TOUll e ,,,_ 1'72 H...n fhr P.t4er .. $141 $221 $211 e ha'tW.,-c:.IT~ 5 ":'..::f.:n: LAGUNA, 494-0713 01 545· 1409 -· 10 -GO ORIENT Tuesday, Pebruary 22, 1972 Taiwan Offers Big Choice of Inexpensive Tours A wide choice of algbt seeing excursions organized by highly experienced travel agencies ls offered in Chlna'a island pro- vince of Taiwan. Tb e Souvenir Paradise Discovered A paradise for souvenir- seekers is what you will find in the curio shops in Taiwan. China has long been known for her handicraft art which represents her distinguished culture. A new age of this han- dicraft on Taiwan has been brought about by an influx of skilled craftsmen from the mainland and a virtually eodless supply of materials - bamboo, timber of various qualities, plant fibers , ramie, rattan, lacquer, jute, Tachia and Lintou grass, etc. delightfully modest charges include the services o f courteous, well-educated, bi- lingual guides. Several tours are available in the Taipei area, of which these are typical: -A four hour tour, $5 U.S., Includes a view of t h e Presidential Bullding, a stroll through a botanical garden and cultural center, a visit to the ornate IAlngshan (Dragon Mou ntain) Buddhist-Taoist Temple, the majestic Con- fucian Temple, the world-fam- ed Natiorial Palace Museum housing the world's greatest collection of Cblnese art treasures, and shopping at an a p p r o v e d fixed-price ban-' dicrafts store. -A four-to-five-hour tour, $6, includes a visit to the Yangmingshan (MT. Yangm-f ing} Park, the China Pottery and Jade Factory, the Bud- dhist-Taoist Hsien Kung Miao (Temple of the Immortals) on Monkey Hill, a t y p i c a 1 farmhouse and a drive to Tamsui, a picturesque seaside town overlooking the Formosa Strait. trip from Hualien through the Gorge by bus; a Chinese lunch; a lively song and dance performance by aborigines of the Ami tribe; and a visit to a marble plant and showroom. -An extensive tour known as upanorama Taiwan" costs ooly f 135. It Includes five mights of first-class hotel ac- e o m m odatlon, breakf ast.s, reserved-seat transportation 1n air.conditioned busea, trains and planes, and g u I d e s~ices. Two nlghts-the first and fifth-are spent in Taipei; one at Tien Hsiang, at the western end of the Tarolco Gorge; one at the serenely beautiful Sun Moon Lake; and one at Kaohsiung, Taiwan's second, largest city, prlnclpal seapo and main lndustrlal center. A s 1 n g I e supplement-a room to yourself instead of sharing on~sts $20 for the five nights. China's craftsmanship dates bac'· thousands of years. There are many colorful curio shops offering a n t i q u e reproductions (and if you are lucky you might even find a real antique), aborigine carv- ings, rugs, jade and ivory carvings, bronze and brass ware, scrolls, paintings, em- broideries, and tapestries. All the aforementioned souvenirs and treasures may b e purchased at any one of several shops which maintain a Jarge inventory and well- kept Showrooms. -Another four-to-five-hour trip, $6, includes a drive through beautiful countryside to Wulal, a mountain resort where you take a pus!H:ar ride and see an aborigine song and dance performance. TAIWAN'S NATIONAL PALACE MUSEUM IS ONE OF TAIPEI'S OVERPOWERING SIGHTS It is recommended .that tourists purchase what they want in any of the "TV A Recommended S o u v e n l r Stores." All these stores are of one-price selling and are, of course, reliable. -Taipei by Night, a tour taking three to five hours, $9, includes a Mongolian barbecue dinner, a visit to a typical Chinese home, a drive through the bustling downtown shop- ping and amusement area and a performance of Chinese opera or folk dancing. -An excursion to the fabled and fabulous Taroko Gorge, leaving Taipei in the morning and returning in the evening, costs $32. It includes a round trip to Hualien by air; a round A little bit of Japan on your way over AT ECONOMY FAR ES &et your TRAVEL AGENT ot WILLIAMS, DIMOND-ROUNTREE AGENCIES, INC. 630 W. 6th Strett Lot Anttfet, C11ifoml1 (213) 62().0330 It Houses World'1 Largest Collection of Chinese Art Treasures -300,000 Items, Some 4,000 Years Old Island of Macau Makes Comeback 'lbirty years after Colombus sailed to North America, a Portuguese explorer spied a small peninsula at the Canton Pearl River mouth, possession of which, he realized, would be crucial at a time when the China coast was being opened up to trade with the West. This was Hol Kiang, the present-day city of Macau. whose original name o f Amagao was abbreviated ln Portuguese to Macau, to Macao in English, and back to Macau in official Pacific Area Travel Association spelling. lt ls Europe's oldest Far Eastern settlement, having come into existence via a treaty with China in 1557. The "overseas province" ls named for the Chinese god- dess Arna. A temple to this patroness of sailors a n d fishermen stands today, as it has since the time of the Mlng Dynasty emperors, on a slope overlooking lhe inner harbor. In few of earth's places b the double life lived in more c o m p a ctness exactly six equaremiles.Proof oftblsllfe may be found in Macau'a twin names: .. The City of the Name of God" and ''The Monte Carlo of the Orient." Once-flourlshing M a c a u stumbled upon bard times. Threatened pollUcally to its very existence by Red China, it ls now staging a comeback, although the good old. bad old days are gone forever. Gone are the dusky h a lf -c a 1 t beauties of the Rua de Fellcldade (once-legal pros- titution's "Street of Joy"), Nixon go Orientl W e go Orient! YOU GO ORIE NT? DINERS fUGAZY TRAVEL G 2075 Sin Joaquin Hiiia Roed Newport ... ch t.J.....,.1 ·~·--· gone the China C o a s t swashbuckling days put on Hollywood celluloid by the late Clark Gable and Errol Flynn, a n d gone-though beautiful traces Unger-the days when the Portuguese fiag flapped alone in the soft Southeast Asian sky. symbol of a distant yet mighty and proud Lisbon. Macau turned to gambling to revive the prosperity ls lost to Hong Kong, 40 miles away, more than 100 years ago. A Government-franchised firm, operated by Stanley Ho of Macao Travel and Amuse- ment C.O., Ltd. has made good on bis promise to invest heavi- ly in developing the enclave, and hJs franchise, dating from 1961, bas severa1 more years to run. Hard cash bas been invested in everything from harbor dredges to floating casinos, luxury seafront hotels to fleet hydrofoils, golf courses and greyhounds and greyhound racing, hydroplanes and tax- free shopping centers, and new industries and reset- tlement areas for refugees, as well. Dogs chase mechanical rab· bits weekends at Macao'• Jampacked Canidrome, Ya Yuen. Gaming tables thrive and pay off fairly-even •t bets. M o d ~ r n E u r opean-style gambling brings tourists and rich Hong Kong Chinele and their .. second'' wives t o Portugal in Asia. Macau allo bu Its Grand Prix auto racing ln November, Its kart1ng contests, i t 1 Portuguese bullflghting wbert the anlmats survive, I t s cricket matches (with real crlcketa) cootrolled by a syn- dicate called the "Voice of Autumn Club."· The best and bravest of the little insects fight to the death, egged on by brushes made from fieldmice whl!kera, only the f e w survivors ret'1111ing to their old Chinese cemetery chirping grounds for the winter, after the August to mid-October sea• son. Ten thousand miles away from "home," Macau has omate Iberian churches an- cient Buddhist temples, ;incco ( Conttaued on Next Page) GO ORI.ENT CORONA del MAR TRAVEL Colin• Gibbons -Dorothy McKenna 6.7 3 :'008 0 Hong Kong's Sights . Make Trip a Dream HONG KONG -Not all vllHon spend their entire time shopping when they're here. While It may be an ad- vlaable t.h1ng to do, up to a point, 1n this free port where the best bargains in worldly goods are obtainable, there are also many other things. On& of them ls sightseeing. Most visitors want to see a lot of tbb fabled place which la a Brltlab Crown C.Olony wlth a predomlnanUy Chinese popula- tion. That 1n itself would make Jt unique, but It la only one of tbe many things that combine to do that here. Thl.s ls a most unusual place, indeed. One of the high spob, plc· torially, ls a ride in Hong Kone'• ancient cable car up Victoria Peak. It does not span any chasms en route, nor climb as high as mountain railways ln other lands, but 1t provides an excitement of Its own, and lots of fun . Peak, u well u for towists. Of course, You can go by rented car, or by ruJ, to the top, but rtdlng this tramway is an JnsUtutton here, and all vlsltora are made aware of It. Reaching the top has lts own rewards. Awaiting you at 1,305 feet above aea level ts a magnificent panoramic view from the Peak lookout. In one direction you look down at Hong Kong Island and lts city of Victoria, a forest of skyscrapers, and at the wide harbor stretching across to the sister clty of Kowloon. The latter ls actually on the Chinese malnland, but It ls part of the territory leased by China to Great Britain whJch will expire in i997, hopefully to be renewed. And beyond Kowloon the vista reaches lnto China itself. The cllmb ls steep, ap- pearing at times to be almost vertlcal, much more so than does not take very long, a few mlDules, and ls not un- comfortable. Some stops are made along the route as, like the bills San Franclsoo's cable can traverse, wblch are steep enough. The trip up and down San Francisco's once were, these cable cars are primarily a ~ans of conveyance for people who tJve along the Hong Kong's harbor, vlewed lrom anywhere, is a sight that provides a lasting thrill. Sblps from all over the world are anchored here, and the variety of sizes and shapes ls endless- ly fascinating. Particularly intersting are the ubiquitous sampans and the larger fishing junks, both of which provide homes for thousands of people, many of them clustering together on the water 1n the manner of small villages. Ferry boata are constantly crosslng the harbor, and line transporta· tion they are, p r o v 1 d t n g panoramic marvels before them as well as behind them. PEAK TltAM WINCHES SIGHTSEERS INTO POSITION FOR PANORAMIC VIEW OF HONG KONG North Shore of Island Embr1ct1 What Hn BHn C1lled World's Mott Beautlful H1rbor ---------1;::::====== - Macau Returns to Prosperity so Years ~ Of ailina Prices Aren't 'That' High In spit" of some travel report! th.. Hong Kong prices ha.ve risen, enough bargains remain so that you can stfil go bllaafully broke saving money there. Rillng prices for real estate lntvitably have pushed up rent and if there ls any UncaUon at all for Hong prlcet to rise, lt ls 1n pera nowadays having to up more -much more -for the landlords. Paradoxically, b o w e \' e r , prlcel in general apparently have not been affected by the rent hike, and, ln many cases, have actually declined rather than advanced. The shops of Hong Kong are today doing m u c b more bua1Ded than formerly, due to rising population, gr o w l n g tomUm and austalned pros- perity. The Peak Tramway of Hong Kong ls considered a n engineering masterpiece, and has been 1a operation since 1888. The cars are operated by a modern electric haulage plant In which a r e ln· c0rporated special 1 a f e t y devices. TbJs cable railway la one of the safest of Jts kind. There are other great vJewa here, provided from either the Bong Kong Hilton Hotel, or the Mandarin Hotel, both of whlch are on Hong Kong Ialand. The newer and taller hotels 1n Kowloon do the same, and a particularly good place for a view, and a meal, ls the Juno Rf'volving Restaurant up Nathan Road m Kowloon. . For more information about the Brltlsh Crown Colony, write to Hong Kong Tourlat Aaoclatlon, 291 Geary st., San Franctaco, California 94102. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ( Collt. from Precedlag Pace) villas with balconies o t wrought Iron, Old World coJ>.. blestone street chann, tree- ahaded parks, glowing plnk palaces, mazes of rabbi~war­ ren alley, inlets in which junks and sampans bob and dip. Some S00,000 aouis, only 8,000 of them wlth Portuguese papers, Uve in the shadow of the c e 1 e b r a t e d Gula Lighthouse, oldest of lts kind on the China coast. Macau has the facade of st. Paul's, Italian Jesuit Baroque style of the Sixteenth Century com· pleted by Japanese artisans .Wy to have its Interior destroyed by fire ln 1835; the oldest European P u b 11 c Library with over t0,000 books dating back to the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries. Noteworthy, too, Is the Bar· rler Gate, the Portas de Cereo, entry point on the Chlna-Macau border, bu 11 t from rW.DJ dating back to 1513. Visit the Gate at dawn and watch the hundreds o f peasants drMog cattle and tip-toefna along under baskets of fruit and vegetables from China. Border signs prohibit photography, and there la a dusty road leading along an lstbmus--neck into the People's Republic. Nearby ls manhy land, the swampy Duck Chan- nel across which fugtltvea LET US PLAN YOUR from Mao tze..tuna'• wrath VACATION IN THE ORIENT ~t~n~r~1f4s.c;~= 9 6 8 • 3 3 5 5 &cl gunboats, under their 11171 llOOIHUIST -SUITI A five-starred gold and red ban- Moft. • Sat. ':JO •• 6 p.m. -All M•lor Credit Card, Acctptt4 nera, prevent a not he r 1-.. l!t'lll"'~BPW••W'l•lll!!B'!l!lll•tw1111111!M8'-.. ers~le fl_ow_ of ffet,llst traf- fie from enterfn( dumJ>..bell-allp refugees Jnto Hong Kong shaped Macau. past watchlu~ Red gunboat., Macau's sovereignty-that sentries and border guards, could be ended, so It la said, for between $75 and $175 per by a single telephon~all Crom bead. Peking-ls slimly protected, Macau can make thJa boast, since defense ls absolutely Jm. too: It haa more churches per poalble. Forts m a l n t a 1 n square mlle than any place on useless guns. 'nie 1 • a 9 1 earth, a total of eleven, all ac· foothtgb Nam Shan and the tlve and busy. The oldest 1,470 foot-hlgb Feng Huang charitable Institution functions Shen, could be swlftioverrun today, as when lt w a 1 ~Ieai:~rth!f°b China a:~ establlshed In 1869, the Holy tbe Pearl River. House of Mercy. Macau and its two small ad-A thriving Illegal business lo gold la also carried on, for Jacent islands of Ta1pa and gold brings top prices and C.Oloane-a total of eleven rellef from Chinese threats of square miles-live ln the past aoresslon. A third cargo bad and hope for the future 90 been opium, despite strenuous mllea from the major South Portuguese efforts at control. ~port clty, Canton. But Three flap tou ln the Peking abows 00 lign of aeek-balmy aea·breezes: that of ing to steamroller Into the isthmus, and obliterate thJ1 NaUonallBt China, that of f I but E eal Portugal, and that, o f use u • uropean, r MAlnland ChJna, with Its red estate. Macau Spends a11.able awns field with one blg and four golden stan. Smokestackl of of dollars every year ln ChlnaJ Chinese communes are clearly a nation forever abort 01 The 7 Seas Adventure Travtl't Dlrtdor ef Stt Travtl -Juultt l•~­ c.n help wltfi FUlwHTER AD· VICI! -'.T NO COST TO YOU. ORIENT CRUIUS for ... .,auo. GET1 from frel9httt1 to UrfO·PU· 1tn9tr lrnert to luxury crult• 1hlp1 .•• hbulou1 2 month Ori• t llt Cr11l1tl for H low " $11 • day flnt "''"· Com• to 11cl- venture T r•vel for frlericlly, pro· feolonal help with your lre val plane • , • Wt reprt1tnl all atu m1hJp lln11. ADVENTURE TRAVEL SERVICE TOURS -ClUllU - All 1lAVIL U2 p..,_, AH•M 494°1041 Let••• ..... 14f· UOt foreign ~xchange. It alJO vlalble on the rocky hlllalda In serves as outlet for Red-made1-.thiiiieiiiiiiipro-vlniiiciiieiii'1iiibiiiaiiickdiiiiiiroiiipiii. iiiiiii~':.._=._=.=,.=~-:.._=._=._=.=;._=.=~t;.;.-:-.~•=::.iii goods which some countttea, 1• the U.S. Included, refuse to buy. Macau'• aMual exports to China, ln exchange, are virtually nothing. M a c a u grows only vegetables and must import rice from China. ScantUy populated Tatpa la known for fireworu. Coloane for beacbe1, Macau for matches and centuries of charl~ to those 1eekln1 sanctuary. CALL OUR ORIENT TOUR SPECIALIST PAT KEELA?I MESA T ~tAVEL 'OfflCIAL A•INf fOl JA,AN AllLINh , __ _ 2790 HARBOR BLVD. -COST A MESA 546-8181 Smue&lm of bwnan cargo, uslM plcturelque junk.I, are ln tbi"'eiport buatnesa," for • proUt in Macau r.,taca• or dollar•. Thtle • yello1' ox angs" as they are e11Ded, ._ ________ 11111111~ .... --..------__. . . .. 12 -GO ORIENT ... ., Tuesday, February 22, 1972 . ' .. You' re Invited to . . / -. -... Ge> C>RISQ'C. A FABULOUS MINI VACAnON THAT TAKES YOU IN ONE EVENING TO ••• -JAPAN ' KOREA TAIWAN PHILIPPINES ' . MACAU THAILAND HONG KONG .. _ 90 Minutes of Live Entertainment and Unforgettable Color t.fovies Thursday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Orange Coast College Auditorium 270 I Fairview Road, C~sta Mesa Co-sponsored by Orange Coast DAILY PILOT • Orange Coast Evening College Part of Evening College Lecture Series Free Tickets Available Now at • All DAILY PILOT Offices • Orange Coast College Program, Free Gifts Presented by EAST ASIA TRAVEL ASSOCIA1ION · • Golden West College • Area Travel Agencies HURRY-TICKET SUPPLY IS LIMITED . -.. .. . . )