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1972-07-12 - Orange Coast Pilot
• I I Coast Pllysieian!) Malpra~tiee Snit . . Two Others Faee Filed; •Gallstone!) Land De_al Char es Beea1ne. New .Son?. • i DAILY •. PILOT ··*~·* * 'IOc * · * * ~ounc1 .man . . . ,· .. . ' .. . ·-. ' . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, :iut.,Y :f1;' l97'f , ¥0L. & llfO. 1M. f Nicr•s. • PU•t Big Booster ' A gay liberation supporter lobbies on the floor of the Democratic National Convention to gain support for the endo~ment of homo- sexuality in the party platform. The effort was all In vain Tuesday as the measure went down to defeat. FBI Agents Nab 2 Men Near McGovern~s Hotel MIAMI BEACH, Fla . (AP) -Two men were taken into custody loday by Secret Service agents and the FBI outside Sen, George McGovern'• hotel. Twlrpistols were taken from their car. Both men w;ere black, and wore jeam. They were taken Into custody shortly after McGovern concluded a meeting on the 17th Ooor In the penlhouse !\lite or the Doral Beach Hott! with six Dtmocratic govtmora. The men apparently arrived In a 1maU rport.o car wilh Michigan llcoNt plates. The weapons were taken from their vehl· de when aulhoriUes ...,ched It, a llllJI ' who Identified himttl( as an FBI agent said. Jnaide the car, were several scraps ot note paper ond printed literature dealing with blact nationallsm. At least one of the men wu found In- side the hotel It was not Immediately clear whether the aecond man was .. 1zed Inside or out.Ide of the building. Tbcir names were not Immediately available. A police source aald the men wero members ol the 1tparalllt Republic or New Africa 'OIJIDllaUoo. Green Says Fatalities Next Step By TERRY COVILLE Of ... D9Ur Plllt Sti ff The Los Angelea basin ls ~eaded !or an air pollution disaster Ind untu soitiebody dies, the area isl)'t likely to do anything about smog, says Huntington Beach Councilman Jack Green. "The right climacUc conditions could cause a fatality. Then I'm afraid we'll have to react to an emergency," Green S.ld Wednesday night. The councilman spoke to the city's en- vironmental council about the quality of air in Huntington Beach, Orange County Ind all or the surrounding countiea. Green serves as director of the Regional Anti-Pollution Au t ho r i I y (RAPA) In Palm Sprinp. RAPA serves a coalition of d e s e r t cities in the Coachella Valley, combatting all poten- tial 10011J ot~J!utton. He ciitICIJ.eCI' lhe ·<>ranre ·eow,1y Air Pollution Control District !or wbat he said ls !ta '1actr· of ability ·anct apparent lack of conctrn lot monitoring smog levels In Orange County. "Orange County isn't doing anything. It does no adequate job of monitoring smog levels," Green charged. "In ll·years I've watched lhe air quallty In Huntington Beach deteriorate." "Orange County ls kidding itsell that it doesn't have much smog. It doesn't even have the equipment to know," he said. He said coastal winds Ind the right climactic conditions bave helped keep this ·area clearer, but now they are days when the wind can't even blow the smog away. Green urged the city's environmental councU to p u s b for smog monitoring devices in the county and to a t t e n d meetings of the air pollution control dJstrl~ . . While the local problem ls Increasing, Green said it ls even worse in the Coachella Valley and around Riv.nide. "They get all the smog from Los Angeles and Orange CounUO!, Ind we haven't done much to help them." Palm Springs recently made national headlines Green said, when the state an- nounctd that over the past three montha that city had lbe highest Carbon IDOllOX• Ide level in the state. · "That kind ol • adver.e publicity ls disastrous lot the 14Urlsl Industry, and tourism and agriculture are the only In- dustries they have," Green •id. llJ llght of the air quiilty crisis, the deatrt cltiea banned lotlttber wllh RAP A (See DIOG, Ptp I) Skin s~reens Pranksters Put Nude on Tube SAUGUS (UPI) -"Only one or two people' called" to complain when a cable television station broadcast the image oC a Playboy centerfold nude for more than an hour. Station' Manager Craig Rahn said Tuesday pranksters broke into the station and placed the nude photo in front of an automa tic camera, which' broadcasts weather dials and temperature gauges. ]:le said he 4id not know whether the lack of protest -calls indicated few people watch his station's channel earl y· in the morning, or if they would rather look at nude women than temperature gauges. Sheriff's Deputy Dave Harris said the law was "hunting for someone with a Playboy centerfold rnisSing." Coast Doctor, Two Oth~rs Face Land Deal Charges Grand the.ft and false ad vertising charges involving Dr, E. Mortimer Ghemlan •Ind two Newport · Be8<Ii aseoclates In a $1.1 million land develop.. ment project will be aired &:onday in San ll<mardlno ~perlor Court. The rather-in-law of Congressman Bar· ry Goldwater Jr., and his co-derendanta face preliminary hearing on a total of &9 criminal count!. He and Harbor Area·businessman John A. "Pat" Patterson plus a third man, James Moreland, have been free on 110,000 ball since their May arrests. The trio has pleaded innocent to the land swindle charges. ll<sldes 10 counts or grind !hell and 49 ol false ad vertising, the principals In Mountain View Estates, a 135 lot tract near Big Bear are charged with 19 more violations. English Nurses Having a Fit DONCASTER,.England (UPI) - Nuroes at Doocaster hospiult COii>' plained to their union that they have been lold not 14 wear Ught·fil· Ung untlorms which excite male- paUenll. Hospital omclats soy the present unlrorms shrink even more when w1Shed oo larger, unshrlnkable one are .on ordtr. But the nones believe the bulky whitea are unlashlonable. cantornla Real Estate Commission In- vestigators claim Gherman, Patterson aqd • .Mar~arv:l-violated a cQmll'lission~ order tO 1top silling lots 19 time! after its issuance. Pureha.ser11 or mountain cabin sites In the development above San Bernardino claim they were told utilities had been installed prior to buying, when In fact they hodn 't been. Real 1Estate CornmJss ion officials in· ltlated ttie case leading to issuance of the 69 complaints by the San Bernardino County District Attorney's Office. Prosecuting Deputy Dlslrlcl Attorney Charles Wolfe said lot sales in the 33-acre Mountain View Estates project occurred between 1969 Ind 1971, at about '8.000 each. No comments have been made publldy . by Dr. Gherman, a_Balboa Bay Club rtsJ. dent with business offices at l6t7 West.. elm Drive. nor his CO<le!endenta. Gherman, a consultant on various narcojlcs and dfug aiiuse J>l"l'lrll!U, .ls narco\ics and drug abuse proarams, ls chairman or the board of Mountain Lake Development Corporation. San Bernardino o!(ic .. of the Mounlain View Estalts parent company have been closed. Gherman and hi.! family received na- tionwide notice In March w h e n Congressman Goldwater (1\-Los Angeles) manledJlusan Gherman.- Blaze Guts Eatery CARSON (APl -An o:q>loslon and fire RUlled 1he C8ptatn A h • b restaurant Tuesday;lire orflclall reported. Damage was utlmated at $150,000. Suit Filed Against 4 Doctors SACRAMENTO (AP) -A mother has filed a malpractice suit against four doc- tors who she said operated for gallstones when her ailment turned out to bl, pregnancy with her unwanted 15th.child. The suit, fil ed In Sacramento County Superior Court Monday and disclosed Tuesday, asks for $125,000 damages. Dorothy Hill and her husband Hen- derson cited Drs. Alan C. C31kln, James Yant and two unnamed doctors. It said that when ill with nau sea March 15, 1971, she engaged them to treat her condition. But, the suit said. they "negligently and carelessly diagnosed her condition as gallstones, and perforn1ed surgery for said condition," aM the surgery "prov id~ ed her with no relief at all." By the time the pregnancy was di!cO~, it was too--lat& to terminate legally, the suit aaid. A son was born 11even though the pfaln- tiff and her_ husband already had 14 ~hildren between them 1 and neither of them wanted another child," the suit said. Orange Coa1t Weather Mostly SUMY on Thursday. fol· lowing early morning log and Jaw clouds along the coastline. Highs at the beaches tn the ?O's rising. t.o the low &O's inland. Lo"·s arowid 57-65. ~SI DE TODAY The Coli/omia HiQhwoy Com· mission has b•<!Qeted nearly J25 · m!lllon for Improvement of Or- ange: County's road system. See how. the street activity boUs do""' on Paae ll today. r MIJIMJ ' MfYll• K4J M1h111 '*' 11 Mtl IMUI M..n t4 or .... Ct\111" ll ·~ ''"" or. Si.lflc,.... 11 Sttcll M1r«ttt l•lt Tt't¥\lltfl K 111t••wt M-17 WM.!Mf 4 ._..., ............ --. ,. -,2 DAIL \' PILOT 'Wtd11tsd1'J, Jul1 12. 1972 Soutll P•slaing :Kennedy, Mills Best VP P icks-? ... pefltboust suite at thl Doral Hott] were unanlmouo In thdr as-ment that either Kennedy or Mills would be a grut u.wt • l(ennedy Rules Out No. 2 Spot ~ HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (VPll -Sen, ~ MIAMI BEACH (UPl) -Soutl>tm 100 l'x:lrder at.ate rovemors urged Ceorae S. McGovern today to tap either S.n. Edward M. Kennedy or Rep. Wilbur Allil.s as his running mate. (Related ttor· !es Pago I.) to the llcket. . Lucey said McGovern, however, hod come to no declllon on a runnJ.nc m1te. RlllCOFF ASKEW ~~~~~H~A~R~T~~~~K_E_N_N_ED_Y~~~~~~~~ Edward f\f. Kennedy ,viii be hon1e tonight v.·atching the Dtnlocratic. convention on television in case Sen. George McGovern "'ants to call him. bu t "h<' has ruled out the vice presidency," an aide said today. Gov. Pat Lucey of WIJconsln, a McGovern COIX'din&tor, llld a group of eovernon who met with McGovern in hll With the nomlnltion eewed up by the withdrawal 'l'llelday of S.ns. Hubert H. Humpbrey and Edmund S. Mlllkle, McGovmf COllOl!llrated today o n dlSCUHion of a running' mate, bow to sollft> antagOllilm of organized labor ard how to llrenftben his standing In 5outhefD.-attaa. fr * * Chan~es Grow For Wallace Third Party MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The posalbill· ty has become "stronger and stronger" that George C. Wollace •ffi again boll lbe ll<mocralic party ard form a lhlrd party movement, an aide uid today. Charles Snider, campalgn director for the Alabama governor. said Wallce would decide in what direction to move "in the very near future'' -once the convention was over. Wallace said Monday be bad no plan to make 1 third-party bid. But Snider made it clear today that Walllce was angry that the convention voled down Tuuday night the chlJllO• be wonted to make In-the pl1tlonn on bua- log Ind other mattll'I. Wallace appealed for the revlllo111 In 1 apeeeh from hll wheelchair bflore the O>!Venlloo: (S.. atory, Plfe I). While he did not say a third party can- didacy was definite, Snider said, "The discussion we had th.ii morning indlcattd this possibility wu stronger a n d 1tronger." The .c11nvenlioo, SnJ<1er 1114, baa betn- ".ttacked fnm 1be ltert." Wallace's lhlrd-party praldentW c1n- didacy In ,Jtel wu g-.Dy Interpreted es having draWn votet from Hubert IL Humphrey, the Dt-.all' !Ma nominee. Snider ,aaid Wallace W83 "&0mewhat upset" at the way his views were re- jected Tuesday night by the convention. lle10whlle, he said, the Alabama goveroor'a name wUJ be put up for the -DT!il0iil'a1ie preildiiillll -nominllion l<ll!ghf:u planned, ev.,•though be lllld ••tre're accepting the f1ct'' that Sen. George McGovern will win the llOll1lna- tion. * * * 'Free Martha' Stickers Show At Convention MIAMJ BEACH (l]PI) -A blonde girl WOifing a false lace thlt looted like Prealdenl Nllon Ind draw bat libeled, "rree Martha MitcheJI" has caused quite • conunlsslon on the f I o or of the Democratic NaUona1 CnvenUon. Stuart L; Udall, a close advller to McGovern, uld he beUeved McGovern had talked to Kennedy but did not know If a vlcei>rffldeollll offer was made or di.ocmrlJ!d. . Lbct7-..ld u.r. .... a move afoot 1t the convention td <!raft Kennedy, Harout Sanuarlan. a W i s c o n 1 i n delegate, wu tatd to have started a drive to con.ct Ill names to place )\tn- nedy'a name In nomination. Lucey said be did nol Wini to be a part Of IUCh I 1'sandblgglng operatk>n." Lucey INlid McGovern abo expressed "great admiration and respect for Milla,'' the powerful chairman o! the House Waya and Means Committee. But on previous occasions, Lucey noted , McGovern baa slid he wonted a running mate who was in the same idelologlcal "bail park" ... himaeU. Today, however, McGovern was uld tO have expresled only Ol1o cr1terl"" -that the running-mate be able to take over the job of preeident ti -.y. Attending the brealllast meetinf with McGovem besides Lucey were Govs. John C. West of South Carolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkanu1, Jimmy Carter of Georgia, Marvin Mandel of Maryland, David Hall of Oklahoma a n d gubernatorial nominee Dolph Briscoe of Teau. Govs. lleubln Askew of Florido IOd Robert Scott of North CArolin1 had been first reported as attending but It wu diJclosed later that they were not pn!1enl, because of lcbedule eonlllcll, Aakew waa among four or five persons considered to have a good chance for the vice presidential nod by McGovern in· alders. Otber11 said to be in the running were Sen. Abraham Rlbicoff of COnnecilcut, who will nominate McGovern for presi- dml tonight, and United Auto Worker9 Prealdenl•Leonard ,Woodco<k, deocrtbed by McGoYem'1 campaign coerdlnltor Fronk Manklewfa u a leadiof con· didate. others considered contendert but not In l~ir!I rank were $en. Tho1J14s F. ~(It Pl 1'fluouii, wbo 111llcbed hll l1!JlllO !tom MU.tie In McGoveni's llghl to' fe!aln tht vllal Callloml1 delegation, and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Min· nesota. Anotber Is problbly Sen. Gaylord Nelson, 56, of Wllcensin, a loogtlme friend of McGovern who!t liberal Senate record, including a long history of op- position lo U.S. partlclp1tlon In the Vlei· nam war, dmJy coincides with McGovern's. Othero almost certainly under coo· sideration but not u terloualy are Sens. Philip A. Hait of Michigan ond Adlai E. StevtnlOll Ill of Illinois and Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio. l'tce Chairman Mrs. Yvonne Braithwaite Burke addresses delegates following her election as permanent vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. F rom Pflfle I SMOG .•. and suceetded in halting construction -Of an oil refinery in the desert area. Green blamed Los Angeles for much of the desert area problems. "Now, the afternoon breezes blow the smog out of parts of Los Angeles, so they feel -there isn't any real smog problem. lt's a political bl!tlle and we can't Ml any cooperaUon from Los Angel,el." Green lald the technology exists to cure a lar1e percentage of the smog prol>- ltmt, but social agenciet hav.e b e en dra1111ng their feet on •morcemenl. lie Wlf!led thll the 1tate and fedfl'al govemmet>la are ll'OVlllS quickly Into the field of air quality ard pushing for tighter local Jaws. Green said his agency supports state legislation to put the air quality battle oo a regional leveJ, rather than by counties, because some of the counties aren't doing much. "We find that many companies have been polluting for years, and haven't done anything about it. They ought to be shut down," Green said. "PltlsburJh wasn' cleened up untll there were deaths in neighboring cities. Then it was cleaned up fast. J hope lve don't have to react the same way." Holding up two lingers In 1 V for vie· tory sign, the girl, wbo idtnlllled herself aa Slllan Malkin of S~. Let, N.J., 1n •lltmate delegate, pooed for a crowd o! ~aphen who gathered around her 'll*tday nigh~ .3he couaed such a 1lir thll vice cbilrmlii YvoMe BralthWalte' Burke cllled lot order, apecUlcaUy .i.klnf the preu to-~·~te·" · ' ''Free Martbl" ·1"iiton1 bavo ·appeared on many lapela at the convenUon since the W)ft ot former Altcmey Gtnerol John N: ,Mitchell comp1'1ned ;thlt abe w1i 11a· pollUcal priloner." Mitchell •ubsequenUy reaigned aa director of Nii· on'• re-election campaign. Niguel Bank Suspect Get s Ten Years for Violation ·A woman delegate rejected a $2 offer tor)her "Free Martha" button. .Another button collector e 11 t r I y rescued a "Free Martha'' button he faund In a gutter. OIANal COAST IT DAILY PILOT TM ONN• C..t DAILY PILOT,..,."'*' , It tombll'ltd llflt Ntw .. ,,__ HI ........... W ... Onnot CN•t h1tU1111nt ~. s_.. r1te 911'""'9 er. llUOlll• MtMty afWlli Frld1y, ffr C..I• Mtlt, H"'"'t lff<fl, H""1llngleft 8MellfFwn11!" V1Hwy, Uf""' lffffl. lfVIM/$..tdlUICk el'ld ltll Ctlrntrlflf $a" JllM Oplstr..,., A l l!WI• rttlkNI edllltn II ~blltd lthlnllY• •11111 knftYt. Tiie ,rfflc:INI MIWiaw pltl'lt II et UO Wttf hy ,,,..,, a.te M-. ClllftmJI, tlrl». lt-lttrt N. Wet4 l'rnlleftt •1111 f'\1111"'*' J1cl It. C.,l1y vie. ,,...,..,, w c.n.r.1 MIMtW Th•M•• K•t rll ·-The MM A. Mur,hi11t Mlfletl!W l!CJ!lor Ch1rl11 H. Leos ~ichtr4 ,, Nell Aublll'll Mtllt§IJll Edlt.r1 Cntl Mttll SJO Wttf lly Stfttl' H...,.,.. .. •ell: aw N...,...t """"''' ~ ltiKfl: m ,.,.., """""" ~lfttltlfl IMClll f1'1f hKtl •OUloMll'll 1111 Clttrwntet al Nlr9 et Cimini lttl , ...... cn4t '41-4111 Ct.IW Mwnl .. 44Ul71 ,,.. C.1111 ..... ~ .. u.-. llMll 4ft-40t Prfflll Nd ..... c......, C."""911 ... _,ut One member of a team of thieves who allegedly blasted their way into the Laguna Nieuel Branch of U n it e d California Bink in Msrch 1nd made off with at lea.st fl mlfiloD wu sentenced Tuesday to 10 years ln prison for parole vlolatJon. Federal Bureau of Investigation afents produced evidence beforo U.S. Dlalrlcl Courlb' l udge Thomu · Lambros In Clevelond that Phlllp Bruce ChriltoDher, 29, ol the Ohio city violated parofe by traveling to California In March. Cltrl.stopher, Hoked to the maulve bank burJlllJy In I !eden! indictment was placed on three year11 prob1Uon tut year 11!tr he pi01ded guilty to a December, 1970, hijacking of a truck car- rying phannaceutical products. One of the conditions of porole was the he not leave northern Ohio. , Jn addition to the sentence, Christopher WIS placed undtr f/50,llllO bond by • U.S. maglalrata Jn. the Indictment bonded down In Los AngeiOI lune 26. · A spol<tsmon for the U,S. Marshol'1 office In Cleveland said this morning thlt Christopher ls remaining at Cuyaho1a County Jail In Clevel1nd peoolOf the , opening of the lrl1l on blnk burglory chargea. The start of the trial m1y be delayed for oome llmt, 1 Los Angel" feder1l courthouse source •aid, since the caae will be heard before U.S. District Judge Wllllom "Malt" Byrne who II aow hear- ing the lengthy P<nta1on Papen, case ln- volvlna Doniel Elllburg 100 Anthony Ruaso. Judge Byrne, the source 1dded, will t•ke time out from the present cue Opera Star Succumbs Mond1y to set 1-dennlte trial date for the five men indicted in coMection with the burglary. Also in custody as suspects in the cue are two Ohio men, Amil A Dlnslo, 36, and <liarles A. Mulllgan, 33. Dlnsio is be- ing held in Cleveland, .Mulligan in Los Angeles. Named in the indictment but 1till at large are two brothers, Roni.Id Lee Barber, 29 of South Gate and Harry Jllbea Barber, 31 , of Youngstown, Ohio. Absent-minded B_andit Finally Coll ects Loo t STUDIO CITY (AP) -A music loviQf but apparenUy absent-minded robber, told he had already emptied the till at a bar, walked away wJthout any money, police said. Bui he emerged from the shadows later as bartender J..,.ph PoQ>er, 40, closed up and said, 1' All right, ,now no kiddlng ; let's have the dou8h this time." Pother turned over $290, the night's receipts. Police said the man, armed with •·sun. walked Into the Blue Angel bar Tueedly night and forced the patrons to ne on the fJoor. Telling the organist lo strike _up a tune, the man strummed a rew notu on a bus fiddle at lhe bandstand. One patron jumped up and ran Ind the - bandit chased bim unsucceu!ully. ~0.ptimfstie Mood' Dick Drayne. KeMedy's P r e s 1 secretary, asked by newsmen if Kennedy would be available tonight 1hould McGovern want 10 telephooe him, aald, "He'll be here this evening. I'm sure or that." President, Soviet Envoy Set for Clemente Talks Ever since McGovtm sewed up the Democratic presidential nominatio11. newsmen have asked Drayne about Ktn· nedy's intentions. Today was no e1· President Nixon and So v i e t Ambassador Anatol y Dobrynin were scheduled for "substantive talks" todf\Y at the \Vestern White House -con· ferences aMounced at the last minute Tuesday night. ~ The meeting between the Chief Ex· ecutive and the top Soviet representative comes a day before the resumption of the Paris Peace Talks. (Related story Page 31. ' Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler l\'ould not give a specific meeting time for today's session and no arrangements had been made to !or any press coverage ()f the conference in San Clemente. The announcement of the meeting came as the mood among top Whi.te House officials about the prospects of the pe.B(e talks was one of optimism. ''I don't want to describe it (today's meeting) as a courtesy "ll'" Ziegler said late Tuesday. Asked if the content of the discussion!! would be substantive, he replied, simp- ly, "yes1" The ambassador, said Ziegler, has been in California, touring after visiting a new Soviet consulate in San Francisco. Dobrynin had been in\•ited to "drop by" at.li the \Vestem \Vhite House during his trip west. Tuesday evening the ambassador \Vas a guest of top foreign policy adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger at a dinner and a tour of Universal City Stud ios in Hollywood. Kissinger was expected to join in the tal ks at the Western White House today, an d it was the former Harvard professor who last Saturday said for the record that be believes the Hanoi delegation will take a "new approach'' when the peace talks begin. Kissinger would not say, hov.•ever, if he planned to take any trips to Paris soon after the conferences begin, and Ziegler hinted that Dr. Kissinger would remain in San Clemente at least for the rest of this week. The Presidential advise r has been staying at a private residence in Cyprus Shores, adjacent to the Preslden· tial compoW1d, and has met with Nixon nearly every day since the President Br· rived for his w..-iing vacation. ception. . j'Edward KeMecl.Y is not in touch with Miami. Edward Kennedy is not a can· didate for the vice pre3idency," Drayne said emphatically. At another point, asked about the possibility of Kennedy's acce-pt ing the second pooition on the ballot. Dra}'.llt replied, "He has ruled out the vice presidency." He pointed out that the only persons in Miami Kennedy bas had conversations with were his wife .Joan and 1 few aides. Drayne said KeMedy had no set plans for today except to relax and watch the convention on television. Mked if Kennedy would aUend the Democratic unity breakfast in Miami Friday, Drayne repeated that "he onJy will go down to Miami il uked to by the nominees." Drayne explained that Kennedy .stayed away from the convention "so as not to arouse speculation. He felt if he did 10 to Miami it wou'ld appear he was trying to arouse support for hlmseU. He had no In· tentlon of doing that." * * * * * * Kennedy has remained at least outwardly oblivious to lhe furor at the convention and baa repeatedly disclaim· ed any Interest In the vice presidential nomination, Ziegler Won't Comment Whether he would change his mind If McGovern made a personal plea, only KeMedy knew. And, he was not com· menllng publlcly until be hesrd from the South Dakota senator. On McGovern Candidacy Drayne said Kennedy had not been contacted by McGovern since the begin- ning of the convention Monday. President Nixon ~· been ·keeping a lqw ~ueUe durins tlje.Demc<r1Uc-In- fighting llul his press secretary's bas nearly submerged. Roporter1, dining a Laguna ;Beach press br.efing Tuesday, angled for tome clue an Preaid~.,t reactiQp to Senator McGovern'• candidacy. liut Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler wam't taking the bait. · Ziegler set the lone for the give-and~ take, stressing he would have no com- ment on the possible outcome ,of the Democratic National C.Onvention. But that is not enough1o atop a hungry press corps. Reporten persisted: "Ron, who would the President prefer to run againrt?" "I have nothing to aay on the con· ventlon or the election at this time," came the reply. "Actually,11 Ziegler added whimsically, "I have very litlle to·say about anything right now." "Ron," came another query, "how long will you maintain a pooltlon of saying nothing?" "Until the appropriate time ,'' he GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMllHlllU DIAMOND VARIETY SOURCES II Is Impossible for any one jewel· er to have available, in his store, diamonds in all sizes, shapes and qualities. We at J . C. Humphries Jewelers therefore maintain arrangements wl!h many of the best diamond cut. 1ers and Importers 10 that no mat. ter what ynu need ,or wan~ we usulllly are'able to locate It and ob- tain ~dlate shipmentfor you. U an Item you want Is not listed by those with whom we usually work, we then will get on the line lo any Of the other major diamond -culters and Importers. To put It quite , 1linply, if what you w,ont Is -available at all, we can get It for .you. AJ In any buslneu, diamond cut. ters and Importers vary In the quallty of -their work and In their replied. Al that, the corps gift up for the dly, hoping, perhap" that today might be the "appropriate time." Although , Zeigler apologized several times for having ~g mucb In the way of news" y, , be did uy Nixon planbed to continue a quiet week of momtng and early afternoon meetlnga with top aides, capped with afternoons of relaxation. Tuesday's schedule Included a lengthy discusaion on concepts of the new budget \Vith C8sii:er Weinberger, director of the Office of Management and the Budget. The Pnlldent alao dlsCUS!ed foreign affalra Tuesday with top international relaUons advisor Dr. Herny Kissinger, who apparently ·will not m&ke a "secret visit" to the Paris Peace talk! in coming days u bad been hinted in press ques- tiom. Later this week Secrttary <1f State Wllllam Rogers and fonner Treasury secretary John Connally will brief the President on tbtlr recent visits abroad . Mr •• Ind Mn. Nixon plaD to stay the weekend in San Oemente then leave for Washington, D.C., Mondly or Tuesday. the . Kennedy went fishing with bis children Tuesday afternoon and spent the evening at his home in the Kennedy compound, occaaionally watching c on v e n t 1 o a deve1opmentl on television. At Miami BeaCb Tuesday, McGovern'• top 1ldt, Frank Mankltwicz, u ld McGovern-alter ht Is nominated tonight -would telephone Kennedy to dlsclJll a poMlble McGovern-Kennedy ticket. Boat Ripped Open by Buoy SAN DIEGO (AP) A sporUlsbing boat w I t h 11 passengers rammed a buoy today in the Sao Diego Harbor Channel. 'l1le skipper sayd he waa trylnl lo avoid hilting 1 yacht. A hole eight feet across was ripped in the bow of the filhlng boat, the Pronto. 'll1t skipper aald be was tryinl onto other vmets. Al ·u1utl, Howard Miner makts a W.RLD converoaflon pl1ca of a tlmepl1ce • .------The dial 11 In accurate 5-coior mop, with local time wlndowa In 70 key 1re11, Including 4 U.S. zoni11 and Dayllglit S.Ylngt Time. An Jm prea- •lvt Mme 1oc111ory. Walnut CIH 1Tx24"x3Jr, with• lltln $8S ()() TIME CL-OCK aluminum 1ccent ltrlp. • H(>WARD Mill.ER 0.0CICS e -Clt¥tlttlt. _,,,,. -Or.... Qrftt ....,ltMtr!t ~lly, Jff MW1 11itt"i.., llhl1tf1!1111t, .. llflt.J m.tter If' H\llftlMmt!'ltt Mr•!11 =~·.;·~·.~I ...... 1 W · ~ diii. •'"9 Mllf ft C•le MIN, '-'""""loe. ~Itri "' u,.,.., ..... ~, .... mtll tJ.lf "*'"'"'' ""'""' '9ttNl1i.. GM .,.I'll•". WARWlCitNECK,JIJ. (AP)--Jdew>- soprano Jean ?.fadeira, J7, who made htr Met debut Jn !Ht an¢#hieved lame for her pertonn111cet In Vleoo1 In 1155, died 'l'lluday. Tiie wile. of Rhode l1llO<I l'llllbermonlc ~ator Francis Madtjra, she bad her gl'tltut ltlccetl In the tlUe role ·or 11eumen.1.• · When he came back 1nd demanded the money, Pother told him, "You 10( that the.first tlm•-,, .V The-bandit-believed him and wllked off. But he •1>111renlly remembered_ lallr that he didn't take the money 11 PotilU cios!il his bar about tV(o houn lalar. "He didn 'J. '11.Y tbit.nks," .&be Mrtendtr told police. "And Jio'• a lousy bul player, U>o.'' -gem qualities. We therefore are highly selective Iii !hose with whom we work, and wW leave no llone unturned unW the best value, In iho ~ of dlamQiid you are •eek· i!JC, la il>un! ' J.C. fiump~rie& Jeweferd 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYINllNT IUMS &ANICAMUICA•D-MASTIJ C-51 21 YEAIS IN IAMI LOCATION PHONE 141-J.401 ' t So an Pr In D da • pa ge De w th ' ca ing sla Un stu Hi Sch ne rn co pas sett whi sch and tru po eac u Is wee D T A die nati Fes F day be res Col .. ma "no fer hi ' Russ Envoy .Tonrs_ Dobrynins, Kissingers Explore Holl ywood By JERRY BUCK HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Snapping pi.,_ turt;S hke two movie struck tourlsts, Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin and his wife Jrena toured a studio with Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger. The Dobrynlns, Kissinger and Kiss. Inger's children, Elizabeth, 13, and David, 10, spent nearly three hours Tue> da~ visiting sets, talking to stars and seeing outdoor fil m locations. David, carrying a White House memo pad, was an avid autograph collector gelling sig~a tures from Rock Hudson: Dean ?t1artin, Raymond Burr, Dennis 'Veaver, Jackie Cooper and many others. Between 8,cm and 10,(KX) persons tour the huge Universal studio on an average summer day, craning their necks to catch sight of a star on the lot. But Kiss-- inger and his party caused a number of stars' necks to crane as they entered the Un.iversal commissary to have lunch with studio offi cials and fi lm director Alfred llitchcock and his wife. After a luncheon including wl~er achnitz.el and wine, the VIP tourists set out in a 1pecial trolley for the aet of the motion picture "Showdown." There they watched Rock Hu<bon and Dean Martin film a scene under the direction of George 8eaton. AJ the two actors were introduced , Hudson shook hands with his left hand, apologizing that his tight hand had been broken in In automobile accident. "Oh, we know all about that /• said Mrs. Dobrynin, an attractive sturdy blonde who carried 1 Polaroid camera. Her husband had a-~milllmet~r cazn.. era. / Ki~inger said, "The ambassador Is here on pleasure, but he will go to San . Clemente for a brief talk with the Presi- dent. He's never seen a movie studio before." On the set or the television .series 11 Jronside," David presented the White House memo" pad to Raymond Burr for an autograph. After Burr 1lgnecf'tt, David asked, j•Now may I have one for my best friend?" Burr laughed and signed again. David later got 'behind the camera and cranked It ro!lfld. Capo Unified District Trustee s Set Boundaries To Be Voted on by Public Trustees or lhe Capistrano Unified School District have decided on a final , new set of trustee-area boundaries which must come up ror a vote or the people in coming months. After shifting separate plans for the past several weeks, the board Monday settled on a pattern of district boundaries which next must go before a county school district committee for bearings and then to the vol.er!. The target date for the election would be the November general election. The goal of the redistricting process, trustees agreed, was to have as equal as possible numbers of registered voten in each trustee area. Under the new proposed plan -which ts a substitute to one considered two weeks ago, the registrations are: TRUSTEE AREA ONE -serving a sectibn of San Clemente inland of the San Diego Freeway, would have 3,060 regtMered ~ters. Deceased :Artis.t To Have Booth At La guna Fest Laguna Beach artist And Raj, who died last month while on a visit to his native India, will have a booth in the 1m Festival of Arts when it opens Friday. Festival directors were advised Mon- day that the artist's widow, Nandine, will be on hand to take care of the booth reserved by Raj before he left the Art Colony and to sell the paintings he left. ''It will be a regular boolh," grounds manager ~1ogens Abel told the boa~. "not a memorial booth. The only dif- ference is that he will not be here himseU." The noted watercolorist had been a Festival exhibit or since his arrival in LagWla Beach 1 l years ago and was honored by the Festival board of direc- tors 10 years ago as International Guest Artist. He died June 3, at the age of 461 alter sufiering two heart attack!. TRUSTEE AREA TWO -serving the middle area of San Clemente oceanward of the freeway, would have 2,841 votersj site in time for the 1974-75 5Chool year. TRUSTEE A."IEA THREE -serving the southernmost portion• of Sao Clemente, would contain 3,126 voters. TRUSTEE AR EA FOUR -which as realigned · would encompass much of Dana Point and some coastal areas of Laguna Niguel, would have 3,033 voters. TRUSTEE AREA FIVE -taking in easterly sections of San Jwm Capistrano as well as inland portions of the Palisade!!, would have 3,026 voten. TRUSTEE AREA SIX -laking in the bulk of Laguna Niguel, would have 2,895 voters. TRUSTEE AREA SEVEN -serving ~t of San Juan and Mission Viejo's tmitory within the di.!trlct, would represent !,921. Board President Bob Hunt, who has led the trustee committee seeking the new boundaries, aaid that ~ling , any new allgnmerlts of the ord.en is 11e.1- tremely difficult." l 'l'be CUSD is the onJy schOoI dla:trict in Oringe County with separ1te trustee areas in the traditional seMe ahd several portions of the district are experiencing especially heavy growth. South Justice: Day Per Stitcli MONTGOMERY, Ala. (M') -A city' judge appears to have devised a new method of sentencing persons convicted in knifing cases -one day in jail for each stitch u.s-- ed in I patching the victim. "How many stitche!I did the cut require?" Municipal Judge James Evans asked the vJctim of a recent knifing incident. When the victim said 39 stitches· were needed, Evans sentenced the conv icted party to 39 days in tile cl· ty jail .• Evans later imposed an eight-day sentence on & man whose victim required eight •titches. Big P11t•0t• • • fionard Underwood , delegate from West Virginia, uses a Halloween mask and a Mc~vern campaign hat to put President Nixon's lma&e In a mos t unlikely pla~lhe Door of lhe Democratic Convention In MiamL A!lted ll he WU I IDOVle t.llf, DolJrynln said he WU. Qtd he Wiich televlstooT "Yes, of.·count," he 11Jd. 0 J've been here long eoough to know the aeries." Next the tour ..lent to the huge hack lot of city streets, Fgle villages, Spanbh towns and other outdoor locations. !t 1 JWlg)e •et. whore 1 atulled .,,rm. tiles by on a i:eble for the benefit of· the tourists, Dohrynin took hla wife's picture by the gorilla. Then she ·took his. On a lakeside fishing village ,.i, they watched a vampire ~ne for 0 Nlght Gallery." The director, Leonard Nlmoy, said, "My parents came tronr near Kiev." Mn. Dobrynin asked "Do you speak Russian?" Nimoy laughed and said, "No. They us· ed it as a secret language so we couldn't understand." The trolleys stopped by • pile or artificial rock and Dohrynin held a sponge rubber boulder 'over Kiuinger's head while his wife snapped a picture. Kissinger quipped, "Throw it at me. He's wanted to do that for years." * * * 'Tourists' Head For Clemente, Ni xon Conference From Win Services HOLLYWOOD -After rpealdng the lllliversal language of camera·laden tourists at Universal StudiOI' and retreating from IOCi .. polillcal qbips of NBC studios' "Laug~In" writers, Soviet Ambasaador Anatoliy F. Dobrynin today headed for San Clemente for a meeting with Preatdtnt Nixon. Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger Tuesday guided the Soviet Ambassador and Mrs. Dobrynln to the set of the "Tonight'' show and later a scriptwriting session for Rowan and Martin's ''Laugh- Jn." Only producer Paul Keyes, a friend of Kissinger's, knew the Soviet visitors were coming. Keye!! introduced the 10 writers to the Russian diplomat, saying, "Now Mr. A1bbassador, you know where our foreign policy really ii made." One writer asked Kissinger, "If you're bere, who's in charge?" "W! were both 1t H&r\rard ~the same time,'' said another to Kissinger, "Tell me, what have you been doing since then?" , The qui p whlch clole6 ... oholt biz Bumm.it w11, "Do you want to pound )'our shoe on the table on the way out?" California Gals Win Air Race In New Jersey TOMS RIVER, N.J. (AP) -Two CaWornians were nameJ winnefs Tues- day or the %11th 1Mual Powder Puff Derby. a transcontinental air raoe for women pilots. Pilot Marian E. Banks of San Diego and copilot Dottie Sanden of Santee were named the winners in the weekend race after handicaps were computed at the finishing point, tile Robert J. Miller Air Park. Mn. Banks and !\!'•· Sanders flew their Piper ComanclJe at an average speed of 207.1 niilea per hour during the ~.616-mlle race from Calilomta. Solo pilots, also cantomians, won the next two spots in the race. Helen M. Mdl<e of Sonora wu recood, and Bernadine Stevenscn of North Hollywood WM third. Mn. Banb and Mn. Sanden receive a '5,000 prtr.e for the victory, and 17,500 ts divided 1111ong the pllola and co-pllols of the next 10 planes. The winners had placed second In the nee Jast year, and Mrs. Banks, who is a grandmother, Bald she and Mrs. Sanden had worked especially hard for the vi.,. tory against the H other planes entered in the race. "We were sweating jt out, afraid some girls mlght pick up better weather," she said. Of the '11 planes that took off from Calilomta Friday, 92 landed here before the Monday aundown deadline. Five others dropped out of the race. The pllols of planes that placed fourth through 10th wm: Hden Wilke, Dallas: M a r 1 o n Hayne, Palatine, DI. i Toni Kuhns, San . Clrlol, Calli.; Pauline Gluson, Corpus Ou1ali, Tu.; Sophia Payton, Coraopolis, Pa.: Marprtt Mead, Mlllh1ttan Beach, Ca!U., and Landon &om, Hamden, Conn. Bordello Owner Files in Nevada CARSON CITY, Nll'I. (UPI) -A Democrat wbo bu a 1"lrdello m bia prop. erty fll<d for 1 Nmda AIHmbly ,..t, but told newsmen, "I'm no pimp.' George V. Wiimot, ~I, said the house ol pro1Ututlon wu l•ued out and aita •part from the motel-bar-resllurant which he operat ... Wilmot worked for the aecurlty force ol Howard Hughol In Lis Vegas berore moving to n>rlhern Nevada all months :!J. and buytna lisli Meldowa Sky Ranch, ., Wtdnosd01, Jul' 12, 1972 s DAI LY PILOT 3 Architects Say Acre~e Can Be Free Architects for the Capistrano Unified School District thls week sald It would be feasible to "plug·ln" existing pjans lor • ShorecllUs Juntnr High School to the lr• .. 1 ac~age donated to the district recently In Llguna Niguel. --__,,,__ ln a report taken under aubmlssl:on bY6't the board of trustees, are hitects Neptooe....t and Thomas !aid that with proper grading or the 18-a&e site, ., • "Shorecliffs" plan could De built oo the. acreage given in a historic offerinC re<"enlly by Avco CommWlity DeveloperL The site on Crown Valley Parkw•Yf near Niguel Roitd, however, does Jitve ~ some dra"'backs, and would require ex .. tensive grad ing. spokesmen for the 11rchitectural firm said. & The dt·\·clop ment *firm n.lrendy bas of· ft'rt'd to p11y fo r $i00,000 \\'Orth of grading on th.e school site, but negotiation~ are .. still continuing on,_ technicalfties ir\f91Ve4 ' in paym t'nl for the grading if C'Oltl ex~ C£"ed $100.000. district aides said. • DAILY PILOT St•fl Pllo«i The one drawback to the parcel ls the t>le va tion between the area where ,. classroo1ns cou1d be built and the site for . the baseball fi eld. Because of d~ratd : rle vations. a sloping ramp 600 feet long . "·ould have to be graded to coMect the' · f \1 0 areas . LAGUNAN SCANS FOOTAGE OF FILM "FLOW WITH IT" Robin Williafn1 Showa Youthful Trend Away From Drug' 'Flowing With I t' The devclopment firm granted the land to the district in a su rprise an ..... ' nouncen1ent early last month . . It \\'as the first such outright )and gift ' to the district and is calculated to mean . suC1:css in fighting growing congestion at ' the intermediate-school level. · 1 Film Chronicles Youth Doing Thing in Laguna Joe Wimer, director of admlnlstratlva services, said the district is faced with a severe deadline in order to begin the · plans to finally develop a school on the • site in time for the 1974-'75 school year. "We'd like to work out the last part oln the agreement very soon so we can go tG r~ bid in time for a July, 1Wf4· completion da te." he said. Wimer added he was op-l.o. timisUc about early solutions. By FREDERICK SCHOEP.1EllL but beyond lhat not hing has br1•n ar- ot "'• 011,., Plttt stiff ranged. "I'd like a di str ibUtor to take it, Young People in Laguna Beach, more but that's a hard fight. If worse comes to than ever before are flowing with it. worst, I'll do it myself," the 36-year-old The lilm, "Flow With It," by Lagunan filmmaker told 3 small audience at a Me rcy· Plea Lose.~ Robin Williams, shows the art colony preview showing. young set leaving drugs behind and mov· "There's a lot of constructive thing.!! tng into varied lifestyles such as art. for the adults 10 see in young people... lrt Dea· th of Bo y transcendental meditation , m~ic and commented Williams, who got his start Krishna conscioumess. in filmmakin g tagging along with a The.film, two years in the making, is 8 televi!ion news crew. B F h 20 montage of ecology, the popufar Sawdust "Unfortunately. the drug freaks have y at er' Festival, the "Jesus freak" movement so totally ruined the re pu tation or sincere . ahd surfing, blended into 98 minutes of young-people who grew their hair loog, '' OAKLAND (AP ) -A young father color footage . he added.· convicted oE beating his ~ear-old son to . Williams, 1277 S. Coast Highway, work• One important aspect of the film. said death has Jost his plea for mercy. • 1 ing .with a $30,000 budget, made the pie--\Villi.3.ms,, is that it captures local young David D. Brower, 20, fjf ItJvermore,, ture at the reque~ of 11tomas Horitsby, a"' peopte acting ''naturally.'' was convicted of \ n v o 1'u.n tar y · Dixon, Ill. attorney, who specializes in "Nothing ls staged, noth ing is faked." manslaughter In the death o~ hJs &On.~ getting young people out of jail. he said. • Vince. 1-te was accused of whipping the The two met fl\te years ago in DiXod In some instances, it ·assumes a toddler with a strap and beating his head ~ J)Vllll111nti'ivas tllel)l l'tl'Untjng dOCttr11c!litarv-llk.e1•ullitJ,U ·W!UI4fM,. . ~ after the cl!lld fllled ta lntsh,..tlng l' travelogues, a tni!re than full•tl!ne Job tervili\lf .~·humlir 'ol ydling 'j!e6~'1Mf cookie Feb. SI 1 1 ,-cw ff -n that's kept him on the Toad for the past find .out why they opted tor a more re1ax.. "I'm only '~ years old,~ Brower tol 17 years. ed, Jess materialistic way of life. Superior Caafr" Judge Harold Hova" Two summers back, Hornsby and his The score, William s noted, was com-Tuesda y, "and if I'm sentenced tO prison; wife came to Laguna for a visit. "They posed entirely by local singers, including I'll come out a hlrdened crl.mina1." ,; came out here and saw all the different Alicia Cory and Gabriel Gladstone. "The LA>rd blessed yqu with a beautiful things the kids were doing -the Sawdust To Williams, the drug-crazed theme child,'' replied Judge llove, "and bow' Festival, yoga on the beach at dawn. that dominated the youth culture over you could beat him !Ucc th is, causing his organic gardening and all kinds of art the past f~w years "is the biggest death. is a mystery to me. work. After two weeks, Tom told me he , destructive force eves.per pet r a t e d ''When you do something like this, wanted tton film to show the world ." against youth of America." · you're going to have to pay for it.'' The quest is just beginning. The world "The kids did it to themselves so they calling · Brower "one or the meanest . prenUere i! schedu1ed for midnight Fri-('(luld be 'in; he said. "Those wbo didn 't and most contemptible persons ever to • day at the South Coast Theater. There destroy their minds are now turning to appear before me." Hove sentenced him · will be another showing at midnight cons'ttuctlve things. They 're tuned in to to one to 15 years in prison. 1. ._ Saturday. the creative aspects of life." "I'm going to give you time ta.: WlllJams has a tentative showing That, he added, is what the film is strai ghten up and be a man," Hove told scheduled for September in Monroe , La., mearit to be about. Brower. ~· ----------------------------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.;. 90wn ff. eouiztr11 PATIO SHOPS. A ~he Standard. ~ .., 4 ~ ·~ STACKING TAIUS fiberglass Topt List $30.00 ea. $A lE PRICED $25 eo<h CKAIH LOUNGI .5 odiu11obfe positions with Wheels llll $135".00 $ALE PRICED $1 19 Al$0 AVAILABLE CWI CHAIR ll" $62.00 , , ••• , NOW $54 o n OMAN lilt $36.00 ....... NO~ $29 ..,, of Excellence 41" PIDESTAL TAllU SPRING llASE CHAlll lisl $105.00 SAlf PRICED $89 and 4 ARM CHAlllS lilt $337.00 SALE,PRICTD S2f9 If 'f°" h•vtn't founlt lh• e•su-1 fumlturt you've bttfl k>oklng tot, You've bttn looki ng In the wrong plice. We f11tvrt •114 •lu"'l""'m funhltt't •Y MEDALLION. (1sual fumirur1 with'fltrr • im19in1tion, ind alylt , , , built to !ht uf'ICOfnp romiaing" 111ndli rdl of ctVfllity !ht! htvt mtdt MEDALLION famous. Fr1JM1 i re fllltNtM for nt. M'llf tt rv1t. Finisht1 •rt the l11pt t<:rylic l1cq1,11rs ~ich, with normtl ctrt, will nittln their beauty ind lusttr for v•an. Vlnyl strtp5 1r1 wttther- proof, mildew trtd ftdt,rtsistan f, and bec1uH of• ~tented t llp, won't wi or become loose. To r••lly 1ppr@Ci111 tN1, ea- trHrdlntry to 14 tfvmlfMt!n c11u1I furniture, you ht..,. to Me lt you rself, SANTA ANA ORANGE COST A MESA 1725 No. Main • 543-8'213 2378 N Orange Moll• 9'98-1721 1706 Nt!-..... pnrt 81 ... d. • 64S· 2400 1 61otlic Nonh of 171h St 100 yd1 Nonh of the Broodwoy ot 17th St '· -' I • • i • • I • . • . ' . ' • • I ' ---' • ; -· J MASSAClltE TRIAL -Accused terrorist K030 ·0k1- moto'1 defense attorney Max ,Kritiman, left, points to his cllenl atler recalling Maj. Gen. RehavlQI . Ze'evi, right., to tbe.stan4 durinll'.11'.guments over a , confession made by, Okamot6;'i~ted IJttwJen ,Eo ' iUB.fc\5. after the Lod Airpoft.' .at(ack. • . . ' . ' ' ' . . . .. Argument Rejeeted CoiinaU y Aiming For Active Role In 'Nixon Effort , Terrorist's Confession 'Okayed by Israel Court . ,, . ' 1 • • ~ WASlllNGTON (AP) -Form er Treasury Secretiry JQ.bn B. Connally, back home alt is-a l7-nil10n. mis.ion for 1 ZRIFIN, ~el (UPI ) -The military of lry to influence our judgments or our Preside_nt Nixon, says he miy campaign dM,irt tl'ytDt KOzo Okamoto for hit . life affairs ." ' actively for the chief e1ecutlve's re-elec· 'llied acceptable. u evidence today the • lfleeting Se t _ . lioii .this· fall ,but expects no offer to be aSgned confeuioa in. which be admits his Nixon's ,running mate. nart. in the Lod Airport massacre. WASHINGTON (UPf) -Continuing its He also said he has no idea what ne\v "1r:::'lbe court, after nearly 8 three-hour attempts to drive down meat prices, the assignment Nixon may have in mind for administration invited representatives of him although the President mentioned ;.:. aaid the confession was ad. ' 12 nations to a meeting today to discuss recently that Connally may take on some Ible because it was not Jinked to a ways of . increasing imports into the other special duties. pPCt signed six days earller offering him AmOD;tnarket. Connallf.:·told ~ that he's made , aj Cun and a bullet so be could commit . C~"=JV,!!J.ray III , ~ State Depart· no. decistQq ~ ~~· ·~ign ro~e, but · •ticlde In return for '.dlvulginf . ;n;.,~eir'+i~•n, sal¢ ~re~,._ ~e'!"ID l .• ae~~mocrat1c Sen. farm.o"·n abo t the 11 ......... ,tt. k ,,. •• , !1atives iii !hi 11 tradnl&,part .fnt-W;.· H~ t~~ost attractive r r-·-r.iu u ....... r.n ...,. ac · ;:.".-· 'lbld tbai.r...-im;quotaf'Jk ~ .' candidate'~d sides with I That aireement,. ~P.)ed ¥a1 .3L cin!Y to ;111t 'O'rft!Ed s1atefi¥u d • ii!.'UPon ~ Nlro'n . ' . f!3'ilcr i.lruea. . tmurs alter the amtiilt that lcillejl 24 'llO~'!ll'!nd to tlil•U.S.'pquat for ,, ;'fJ thilif: if Would be a llllJtake to ~fsons and woun~ ?t. · '9thus, • Wll .:: J{i . ~s this Y14f· 4~ •1 ,, ~ .~· a~e ~t .. -rJ.I:"ftt ·1tJ.1s, on.e out," said ,.ade with Maj. Gta;~am .1.(iyl. _:, ~-~-· > .. ·~; 1.t 1:-; t= ... ., .. ;~·~~ly,_.~wDO~cn,ul m ~ay as 'Jbe confess·o was st__.. on J find . ~ •. ,. . ~, · -Treasury~ amid speculation that 1 n ~ .. ~ une F • h ··• B't. d · · .. Nixon might cbdM:l! tiint" to replace Spiro sjven to Police superintendent Menashe (.SC er r.Un er T. Agnew on the GOP ticket in ~· November. The 1eneral said earlier Okamoto May Cost Ga "It's conceivable that I could be fairly m e; active" for Nixon, he said, but be turned · · " asi de questions ""SUggesting that the Presi· IN SHORT .... anted to commit suicide "in est possible time" after pssacre. Busing Ordered the the NEW ORLEANS (UPl)-The Besse. , Ala., ICl!ool dlllrlct m!ll( use buses integrate fta: IChoois this aUtmnn, the U.S. Clrcull Qiurt of AP11<81s ruled ay. The board'• arawnent that it lacks lit facutUes, the buses, personnel or trlOw·how to bus' is of no avail," lhe it court said . 'The court below the U.S. district in Birminaham cannot compel 1 ent to attend 1 distant school and fail to provide him the means to ch the school, nor can it allo\v dill:umvention or the desegre~ation plan wbolen.le exceptions to transfer pro--. •. .. Olll. Aid Sought W I NE W DELlll (AP) -Prim~ Mlni•ter lra Gandhi vowed today not lo ask the ted States to resume • suspended f~omic aid but said Indi~ welcomes ~elp from any country if it is of£ered l" thout conditions. 'We are interested in help from any try if that help is without strings and is going to assist us in economic •~elopment," $be told • news con· fetence. "We are not intere!ted jn any ttp which is going to impose conditions '1 U$StQ.lt 1 :avore , · ~e .trip to groom rum for vice presi-R . • (" F d tt send him on the five-week world- . ' 1 d t. ' ' I ,,.RE,YK~~VIK, l~la;id (AP) r ,Delen· "I would anticipate that I wouldn't" be dioi ctiadlpf6fi ~ ,.BOris Sp~sikY ' was 'offered the post, he ~id. "As I read the tea leaves. that's nol in my future." favored ,by the experts to beat American Besides,.he...said, reporters should isli; challenger Bobby Fischer in the opening Nixon that question. game of the world chess match when Connally sald he is still a Democrat. play reswnes this afternoon. But, asked iI he missed attending the The oRener ot tl'le rJchest ches·s cmn-~-DemecPetic~-National Convention at petition -in. hlsiory •8 r11oumed Tuesday ~fiami Beach, he said, "I miss it, kind of ")I like a man misses a sore thumb." night after 4 hotirs ' add 34 minutes of As for McGovern, he said, "in Jig ht of play aO<i 40 moves by ea~h player. aome of his policies, he's not the most at· Theo game \Va! to reS'Ume 'at 1 1~ a.m. "tractive candidate in the country, as far PDT. ..!. as I can see:" Referee t:othai' Scbmjd ot west Connally, former Texas governor who Germany will make Spassky's 41st move. has been active in several Democratic The Russian wrote it on a slip of paper national conventions, said he will talk to and Nulded it to him in .a sealed, ep.v~lope Nixon later this week at the' Western' at the adjournment. White Hous& in San Clemente before The two CQmpeUtors, their ~nds and making a pqblic report on his trip. But chess enthusJasts throughout the world ha ' q hat ·u be d 'spent part of the .ovemiaht break anal-· 1 t 5 not a t wi iscussed, he ~ ~" aaid. !' ing possibilities •for tht! 11 pieees re- main ing on the g I e en· and· w hi t e chessboard in Reykjavik's sports --haD : king and-five pawns 'tor Fischer;~ ~g, bishop and three pawns for Spassky. '· The match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer b1ed w seln.-the in- itiative on his 29th move. ~ -The ·Janh'Y Brooklyn. N. Y .. ch1tllenger galloped his bishop down a long black diagonal to soatCb...fin unprotected pawn Spassky had Offered. A fewlmoves later the bishop was trapPe<f' and lost in ex· change for two P.IWDS: : 1 ... U.S. grandmaster Rbbert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, "Fischer is going to have trouble.Iii.akinl'a <t,raw."\l ,• don't see how Spassky dan lose." , , I . ' ' DAILY PILOT , ' DElll VERY SERVICE hen-iiery of the Dally Plitt is tuar1nteed M011d1y-Frfd1y: If yov t1o not P11.... '19111' paper by 5:30 p.m., c1l1 •nd )'IHlr copy will be bfOVght '° 'l'OVo Cllll 1r1 t1k&n unlll 1:Jll p.IT\. ' Sllvrclay Ind Sundl VI ff Y011 di not rtc1lvt1 yaur COP't' o,. f 1.m. Slt~.-.l•r. w 1 1.rn. Sund1y, Clll Ind I CDP\' Wiii M ltrtuttil 19 VOii. C1ll1 IN 11tm untH 10 l .Jl'I, TelephOnts Mon Onng1 Courny Arns ........ IO-al"I Nortll-1 Hunlingtorl 8Mc:JI Ind W~lntlnll« •••••.••.• , ••••• ., M-1111 S.n Cllmfl!I~. C1pl1tr1111 IHdl, S..n J111n C:-pl1tr1110, Otfll P'1Jnt. Sovlh Latl#lll, L.19UM Niguel •••• m.+4H j~ Stor ms Ravaging N~tion 1 !1 ... •• • ..... ~,·\.t,z'", li 1 • " ... • rt J Hail, Thunde tsto rms· Scatiered tJv~r M ucli of U.S. MATIOM"'l WIATltlt $ftVl(t•CMICA'l I• 7AIA IS1 7 •1l -7' " Irish Violence Soars • 32,000 Troops Brace for Prowsta11t R ally BELFAST, Northern Ireland (APl - Conmen tilled three persoos eirly today ai NOftbern Ireland'• Protestanta got ready• Jor their first big tnarth of the IWDJDor. Au,.,.tic fin riddled a 19-yeaM>ld Proteatant walklng wllb his father ln • park In the town of Portadown. An hour later, five masked gunmen believed to be Protestant extCUtloners broke into a ~ in Bellast and murdered a 1&--year- oljl Catholic. And the body of a hooded man, shot ln the bead, was . found in BeJfast, apparently another victim of the aSIUllns who have terrorized the city 10! weeks. Meanwhile, I.he British· government ordered 32,000 troops, police a n d • mllltiamtn into the streets of 18 cities and iowns to keep the warring religious facUMs apart today . while 100,000 Pi'otestants of the Orange Order parad- ed'. Belrast was lit by scores of street bon- fires during the night, marking the ad- vent or the "Glorious Twelfth." It is the 282nd anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. in which the Protestant annies of William of orange defeated the Roman Catholic forces or James II. Amid politicians' warnings l h a t Northern Ireland is closer to civil war than at any time in ~ three years of communal violence, the m i I i t a n t Protestan!J of the Ulster Defense Association said tbeif anned units would protect the marcben from attack by the Catholics of the Iri.oh Republican Army. Government forces cordoned the line of march In Belfast to block attacks by Catholics enraged by the display of Pn:>testant dominance . catholics of the Andel'!OOtown, Ballymurphy and Ar- doyne districts sealed off their sectors with barricades of concrete and steel to keep out Protestant raiders. Trouble was feared in J rtadown, a town of 13,000 populatio 25 miles southwest of Belfast. The ~te of the parade there ran through Catholic sec- tion, and the IRA said · would not allow the marchers througl The UDA said it wu prepared for a St owdown. The buildup to tbe parades was ominous. The Provisional wing or the IRA on Sunday night called off a truce it had ordered two weeks btfore, and the shooting and bombing since has been ·worse than ever. At least J3 person$ have been killed. brlnalng the recorded death toll to lt7 .In three years. The anny said that . ui Belfsst alooe there had been 210 shooting incidents betwWJ 8 a.m. Tuesday and 4.30 am today. It said soldiers were not i~volv~ 'in tU of them, implying l~t the others were attacks of Catholics oo Protestants or vice verSB. Rise of Serious Crim e 1Percent;11-year Low WASHINGTON (UP I I -Attorney General Richard G. Kleind ienst an- nounced today that serious crime rose just 1 percent during the first quarter of 1972, the lowest percentage increase since 196%. The preliminary report of the FBl's Unilorm Crlme Statistics, coming in the midst of the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, al.so showed tha.t the decad&-long crime spiral ac- tually decreased by 6 percent when rates for the six largest cities were totaled .. New York, Chicago, L<ls Angeles and Detroit reported reductions in serious crimes, while llouston and Philadelphia were up. A total of 80 of the nat ion's largest cities had lower crime rates during the three-month period, according to ~e Justice Department which under the Ntx· on administration began interpreting for the first time the flat FBI statistics. The statistics have been criticized for years as being incomplete and distorted but are the only attempt at tallying serious crime in the United States. The FBI points out they cover only offenses known to the police which are reported to them. Kleindienst found the s t a t i s l i c s "heartening" but added, "None of us will be satisfied, however. until we see an overall reduction in the crime rate. With the increase down to 1 percent, we hope that the day is close at fland." There was no real pattern in the list of 80 cities provided by the Justice Depart. ment from the total 155 cities in the FBI report. Only 27 had also reported crime lower during the first quarter of 1971, the period compared by the government. Washington, D.C., however, the ad- ministration's showcase for its anticrime effort, continued to show a decline. Washington had 1 30 percent reduction for the three-month period. compared with a decrease of 18 percent a "flat ago . "Law and order" was a major plank in the successfuJ Nixon presidentia l race in 1968. The Democratic Convention's 1972 Platfonn Committee proposal contained laquage charging, "Thi.o administration has given us nothing but tough words" on the crlme problem. The ,FBI quarterly report showed that while crime increased JW.t 1 .perctnt overall, it was off 1 percent m clh~ over 25 000 but increased 4 percent 1n the. suburbs and s percent in rural ~reas. Violent crimes were up 2 percent na • tiooally, wfth forcible ripe up 17 percent aggravated assault up 5 percent and murder up 2 percent. whUe robbery was down 2 percent. Property crimes were up 1 percent na· tionally, with burglary up 3 percent , larcey unchanged and auto theft down 3 percent. Student Death Probe Rejected LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) -The Nix- on administration has again re- jected a plea for a federal . in- vestigation into the fatal shootings or four Kent Stale University students by National Guard troops. In a letter to the parents of ont1 of the students slain durlng an an- tiwar demonstration May 4, 1970, \Vhite House aide Leonard Garment :ruesday restated t h e ad- ministration's position, which he said remains unchanged since Richard Kleindienst s u c c e e d e d John Mitchell as attorney general. Garment tcld Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Lorain: "The new attorney general was asked about this milter in a public question-and-answer session and has answered for himself and for the administration that he has not seen presented to him sufficient new evidence or informaUon which y,·ouJd compel him to reverse the riiitchell decision . . • conc,ming the submittal of thi1 matter to a federal grand jury," THE, WORLD'S . OLDE8TWHl8KIY PRESENIS.THE:WORLD'S OLDEST ·MAL ITS THE BEST SUMMER REFRESHMENT SINCE THE ICE AGE. )OU SHOULD TRY A auaHMILLS AT YOUR LOCAL INN, OR DO YOU CALL THEM COCKTAIL LOUNGES THESE o.\YS? 811811MIU8 ) t 1 t t f n t t A Platform Completed Delegates Reflect Views of McGover1i MIAMI BEACH, Fl&. (AP ) -The · Denlooratic National Convention ~gave Sen. George McGovern today the kind of platforn1 he sought. rebuffing a personal. plea that Gov. GeorAe C. \Vallace made from his wheelchair for a !ilMltingly different party document. Reflecting in general the views of the n1an who5e nomination now is assured, the platlonn calls for immediate wit~drawal Jrom Vietnam, closing of tax loopholes , replacing the welfare system \Vith inromt grants and recog. nition of busing as one means of achieving quality education. THE DELEGATES stayed in session from 4:30 p.m. PDT Tuesday until 3:25 a.m. today to complete their work on the platform. The convention gave the Alabama governor, crippled by a , would·be· assassin's bullets, a two-minute ovation when he was wheeled to the podium. It listened respeotlully lo his !inn-voiced &l'gument that It shouJd appeal to the "75 lo 80 percent of tbe American people who are against sense1eis, asinine bus· ing of school children," and, in other respects u well, largel~' rewTite the draft platform. But later it shouted down. one by one, the Wallace pro posals. An even clearer demonstra- tion of McGovern power came when the convention defeated a number of amendments, Cheers, Boos Gov. W,.Qllace Claims Convention Drama MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Crippled Alabama Gov. George Corley Wallace came smiling and claimed his mo- ment of drama. Accorded a long-awaited Democratic Nation a I Con- vention appearance ~o argue his platform views. Wallace was greeted by a lusty ovation and heard in an aura or good behavior. "I AM HERE,'' said the man who bolted the Demo- crats ln 1968, "'because 1 want lo help. "I want it to become again the party of the average citizen as it used to be and not the party ()f the pseudo-in- tellectual snobbery that it has come to ht'. '' But while his familiar call for slashes in foreign aid and an end to "the senseless, asinine busing of little school children" evoked cheers enough to Oood the convention center, it was clear that the hearts and minds of most would not be swayed from Sen. George McGovern . the man to be nominated tonight The loudest cheers arose ex- pectedly from the Alabama, Michigan, Florida and Texas delej!ations, their "Wallace for President" banners held high and their hopes soon to be shattered in the subsequent bal!ot;ng over the various hall. Visitors and newsmen were cautioned to remain seated, and cameras and briefcases were s e a r c h e d repeatedly. The governor's wife , Cornelia, appeared tense as Wallace \\'as being wheeled !o the podium. But after his 12- minute address had ended smoothly and amicably, she smiled and confided t o reporters that ''he's been waiting to come ... he's very excited. J think he's very pleased that he can be here. WHILE THE governor's ad- dress Jacked the old fire and was notab ly void of any personal attacks or threats to quit the party again. it was full of the same litany which marked his primary cam- paigning. On foreig n aid, he said, "The average citizen is sick and tired and fed up to his ears with his hard-earned tax monies going to countries that spit in our face." On law and order : "Let's take the thugs of this country off the streets." There we fe a few boos, most of them aimed at his remarks over school busing, but they _,, elfe<tively dampened by the cheers. A quieter protest was leveled by the entire caufomia dele«"ation. which refused to rise during the ova- tions at his arriva1 and departure. 3 'planks tailored for McGovern. r------------. McGovern. But there were no walkouts, as in 1968. and few outbursts of bitterness. One Wall/lee dele~ate from Florida met his tearful wife in the lobbt and said, "Honey, let's go have a beer and then get back to work. It's going to be a long night." IT WAS \Valla ce's first ap- pearance before a large crowd since he was shot in a Laurel, Md., shopping center on hlay 15. He was 15 pounds slimmer and his voice seemed weaker, but he looked fi t and alert as he leaned into the podium. Televisio n viewers could not tell that he was ir. a wheelchair, but they saw pic- tures or him being lifted onto the podium boxes. The convention already had Democrat Schedule MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Today's schedule for the Democratic Na- tional Convention: A 11 times PDT. 7:30 a.m. to noon - campaign workshop deal- ing with media and ad· vertising techniques. 8 to 11 a.m. Democratic W o m en ' r; I u nc heo n including ap- pearances by candidates. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - \routh caucus. 4 p.m. -Convention session for nominating of presidential candidate. seen unprecedented security. '---------~ but as Wallace's arr iv a I neared, scores of additional police and Secret Service agents took up stations in the 7 Hopefu]s Petition For Ballots MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Seven cancUdates have filed formal petitions to have their names entered in balloting for the presidential nomination at tonight's session of the Democratic convention. The Democratic Rules Com~ mittee was conducting a draw· ing at 8:45 a.m . ·to detennlne in what order t~ candidates ma'y be nominated. 'Last Time' ' with broad·ba~ support, bul which -so the candidate's emissaries said -would be embarrassing in tht cam- paign. THESE INCLUDED pro· posed planks favoring liberal abortion policies , non- d Ise r I m i nation against homosexuals, and major goals of the National Welfare Rights Organizption -a $6,500 in- come guarantee for a family of four, rollback of rents, government takeover a n d repair of substandard housing. Similarly defeated was a call for repealing the income tax oode and substituting a system of lower tax rates, personal credits, but no deduc- tions. McGovern -whose own tax proposals, tinked with income maintenance, are still under development -has declared himself satisfied with the ma- jority platform's call for a review of existing tax preferences and pledge to close loopholes. mE l\.fAJORITY version of the platfonn, adopted almost unchanged, ranges widely. Among its provisions are elimination of "unfair'' Nixon a d m i nistration wage-price controls, strengthened an.- titrust Jaws to break up con- glomerates and to "decon- centrate" near-monopc:11ies - with the automobile industry cited as an example -em- phasis on rights of "'Omen, curbs on the congressional seniority system a n d in- sistence on open meetings, stiff controls on handguns, abolition of capital punishment aod firm control of military spending. The Wallace proposals that were rejected included a con- stitutional amendment f o r prayer in schools, affinnation of the right to bear anns. authority for states to impose capital punishment and pro- visions for election of some federal judges and periodic reconfirmation of others. THE KEY debate on busing came early in the marathon session . Richard J. Trolly, mayor or Taylor, Mich .. back- ed Wallace, saying, "If we leave this convention with a probusing plank we w i I I destroy our chances for vic- tory in November." But Rep. Hennan Badillo (D-N.Y.J, relorted, "The very people who made everything but busing impossible now say they want to abolish busing. They were not against1 busing wflen black children in tiJe South were being bused away from white schools." or the indiv idually offered planks, that on abortion was among the mo.st bitterly debaled. A protracted roll call. marked by switches of votes as proponents and ·opponents lobbied delegates, re!ulted in defea t by an approximate 3-2 margin. THE ISSUE of homosex· uality lost by voice vote after opponents argued !bat tbe platform already calls for the right to choose life styles, although homosexuality is not specifically mentioned. A minority plank supporting allocatitln of federal surplus lands to Indians on a first- priority basis passed by voice vote punctuated by · w a r whoops. McGovern spokesmen had expressed doobts about the difficulty of administering such a provision, but left delegates free to vote as they pleased. The aecrctary o/ tbe con· ventlon said nomlbatlons had been rectlved by 3 p.m. Tues- day from Rep. Shirley Chi>holm, or New York; Stn. !lenry M. Jackson . o r Washington: former Sen . •Eugene J. Mce.rthy of Min· ncsota; Sen. r~rge S . McGovem of South Dakota: Rep. Wilbur 0. MiUs , or ArkaDsas; £ormt:r Gov. Terry Ion.ford or North Carolina: and Oov. George C. Wallace or Alabama . ~ Sen. Hubert Humphrey holds his wile Muriel and announces, 'lt1s been a rather sentimental day,' fol· lowing hls wltbdrawal from the Demoerallc Presi· dentlal raee. He plans to return to his full-time job as a senator. McGovern Speaker MacLaine Defends Position MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Ac:!ress Shirley Macl.aine and Rep. Bella Ab:wg 1ot into an angry shouting m•tch over abortions •nd 11eatlng of women on the convention floor early today. Actress r.1arlt Thomas wa,, a v:ide-eyed observer. ......... .,,, IZ. 1971 OAll.1 'IUIT -,, • Abortion Bid Gets · ' ! Rejection MIAMJ BEACH (UPI) - With women's lib e·r at Io~ leaders lobbying on t b Door, the Democrat.Sc Nation O>nve:nUon early thls momi rejected a controversial plat fonn plank favoring le&alize\t abortJon. The polltical bot potato wai pushed as a minority amend~ ment by tilt National "She's getting to be more \Voman's Political caucw and theatrical than I am." Mlaa strongly opposed by tbe forces MacLaine tater told newsmen. or presldential hopeful Georg• l\1cCo\'ern. "JeSU1 t'hrist, every time the The vote wns 1,569.80 td red light goes on she gets up 1.1·ro.37 against the abortlof there and does her number. I plank. ~ guess J' tt' int he The roll call vote came aftet _ m ge t~g 0. r ~ro--In .Sa.,itlt actre1s Shirley l\lacLaine, w~ ftsSJ.on so Jhe.a getting mto Sen. Ed,vard 1\1. Ken-hel......i write the milder ma.-mine ." ~.... ' nedy w ad e s ashore jority platform proposal, urg~ ?tfiJs h1acLaine explained to after taking a dip in ed delegates to ''vote your: the comp I a in l n g con-the Atlantic in 1-t.yannis consciences." gr es s woman. who was Port, l\·tas~. Feminist leader Bet t Y defeated in the New York Friedan and Gloria Steinen;i. 01 P editor of l\.ls Magazine, work· primary June 20, that George liO 3SSeS ed tbe delegations to round up l\I c Govern · s for ct s votes tln the floor. f'long \.\1ith Seconding speech for George McGovern for Presi· dent of the Democratic Party will come from Va- lerie Kushner, Danville1 Va., a prisoner of war wife. Seo. McGovern met with the POW women Tuesday. maneuvered l\fonday night's nep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), vote on 9eating of South Sig11 States and author Germaine Green. . Carolina women to prevent a On the other side or the Delegates Shout Down Homosexual Proposals parliamentary ch a 11 en g c ~11Al\1 J BEACJl (UPI ) fence. McGovemnkpMo 1 i ~·i c ~ 1 which might have set 1 prece-The Ohio delegation to the strategists Fra an iewicz dent and endangered the Democratic Nation a J Con-and Gary Hart buttonholed tin r McGo , t' i·enti'on appears 10 h av e delegates to reject the touchy sea g o ''ems en ire amendment . which opponents 271-member California delega-adopted its inability to r~spond said surelv \voutd' alienate tion. 11le South Carolina to roll calls as its trademark. Roman Catholic voters. among women lol!t their challenge. A sii:n appeared early today "[ think it's more important in the Ohio delegation . '"'ot~he;,;r;;."~=======; to get George l\fcGovern "Ohio passes. \Ve may not ? nominated than to get thost be able to add but \.\'e boycott Who Cares \\'Omen seated,'' said l\1iss nonunion lettuce." Ohio t\•as No other nr\"spaper in the l\.IIA~lt BEACH (UPI J --.\fter the vote,Jay activists MacLaine, a Mc Go,. er n tht last state rerorded on world cal'!'!! about your com· k. d nd h I r c 1·r · r h d 1· de munity like your community .. The Democratic convention 1sse a ugg each oth'er de egate r om a 1 orn1a . n1ost o t e rama ic ere n-daily nc\t•spa~r does. It's h ed d in the convention's spectators "There was a higher priority tials roU calls that marked the the nAJLY PILOT. early today s out own 1 section. involved than South Carolina." convention's fir.st session. "' propo6Cd to endorse homosex-,,~~~:_-------~~~~~~~~~~:._~~~~~~~~:__!~========~F: uality in its platform but only \ '1 after giving the gay liberation movement its first full hearing. at a national convention. The proposed addition to the platform was rejected after Cathy Wilch, a member of the platform . committee f r o m Ohio. said its approval \1o'OUld "invite the ridicule or this na- tion." Before the vote, t w o delegates who are avowed homosexuals pleaded for ap- proval of the measure. "We have suffered the gamut of repression from being totally ignored t nd ridiculed to having our heads smashed and our blood spilled in the streets," said Madellne Davis of Buffalo, who describ- ed herself as "a woman ... and a lesbian." James Foster. of San Fran- cis<;o, called on the "white , af- fluent, m a 1 e , heterosexual power Structure" to permit homosexuals to pursue their own lifestyles. "The 20 million gay men and woman are looking for a political party that i s responsive to their needs," Foster said. ,California Delegation 'Makes Up' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -California today kicks off I the nomination of Sen. Georg<' McGovern for president and I then is set to launch a peace· 1 making effort within the state'11 splintered Democratic ! ranks. . The goal Is lo heal the in· traparty wounds opened by the bitter fight over the. seating of California's 271-vote deleaa- 1 tion to the Democratic Na· tional Qlnvention. I California will be No. 1 in I the roll or states and 11 e1· peeled to yield lo Comletticut for the fonnal McGovern nomiDating addr!SS by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. The second marathon ·day of . the convention sta~ Tue1i- day on a note of unify at thr • plush CaHtomia headquarters ! hotel after the reunification. l'lf . au 271 delegate votes tr McGovern ranks. • "I am proud to be part r this brand new politic'al fami' of the state of California .' delegation Cochalnnan Wlllli L . Br o wn Jr ., the ' assembl vman from San' Fran- cisco. told a California caucus. But by the tome Tiicsclay dragged into earty today in the convention hall , there was a confusing spate of intrastate stri(e ove'r a ~abortion plank in tbe party platfonn. SIGN CALLS FOR LIBERTY MrAMJ BEACH, Fla. (AP) -About 3 a.m. -a sign •P- peared in ~ window or Con- vention Rall In w h I c h Democrats had been meeting for II hours. The •lgn·r.,.d: "Free !he Miami Beach 3,016." LARGEST CLEARANCE EVENT IN OUR HISTORY ··LADIES fl\_ Naturalizer • Life Stride Cobblers • Bass Keds Sandals -Casuals -Boots Dress ShQes REG. TO $21. MEN'S • Florshein1 • Bass Keds • Hush Puppies Adidas Supergrip REG . TO· $39.tS "Where Shopping Is A Real Pleasure" Sale Starts Thursda11. Doors Open 9:30 a.Jn. ALL SIZES • ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION 1012 lllVINI e NIWPOllT WCH WISTCLlff ·rLAZA • 541-1614 . l'lomt ••• Al s.111 l'IMI. Ne h ...... 11 w II.,,.. ALL SHOE'S TAKE N FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK • • • '. I DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I Assessment's Effects Tills Is the time or year when municipalities and school dislrlcts agonize through the annual squeeze o( pinching, paring and slldng budgets to match probable expenditures \\'i th anticipated revenue for the coming )'ear. The fingernail-biting was going full tilt last week \Vhen the county assessor announoed assessed valuations had gone up beyond all expeetatiom. Even where bi g assessed valuation increases permi t ta.'< rate cuts, however, John Q. Taxpayer's final bill may not bring hoped-for good news. The healthy hike in assessed valuation came not only from new con.structlon1 but also from a countywide increase in existing valuations, worked out by comput· ers. So the taxpayer \Vho lives in an area where there has been little new construction llkely will find that the assessor has revalued his property-u~and his taxes Will be computed accordingly. For property owners in the Saddleback College District, where assessed valuation zoomed up 22 percent, the news meant that the upcoming tax bite won't hurt as much.as it could have. Instead of increasing -the col· lege district's tax rate 32 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, trustees \Vill be able to settle for a 20-cent hike. A $6.4 million increase In assessed valuati on in the city of San Juan Capistrano gave that community the highest percentage increase -31 percent -of any city in the county. San Juan o!licials, who looked for a $4 million increase from the combination of new construe· lion and increased valuation ,· said the $30,000 of unex- pected income would help expand planning programs. . Officials or the city or San Clemente and the Ca· pistrano Unified School District, both bracing for majo r tax rate increases, now are figuring out how w spread When Will Voters Begin To Learn? ~YDNEY J.HAR.Rl~ Thoughts al Large: When wilt the electorate begin to learn that the only politician who deserves their ear is the one who tells the m unpleasant. but nece!S8ry, truths, not tbt one who tells them what they would like to believe? • • • Speaking of 1 .. den. the reason that be ship of state seems to be foundering IO often is that it's difficult to discern a ·ood sailor until the sea is rough; by hen. it's commonly too late. • • • In a constricted slum environment, virtually the only avenue open to "free enterprise" and the enlrepreneurial .spir· it is that of crime : thus, the criminals we most deplore are simply thooc who t a k e our preach· ments about ''self-reliance" aerlously. • • • most lf you don't like someone. his finest ac- tion will strike you as "hypocrisy"; if you like someone, his worst action will strike you as "misplaced good in· tentions." • • • What enough Americans haven't learned yet ls that dictators don 't become sucb by placing themselves above the crowd, but by pretending to be ooe of It onJy more. articulate. Dear Gloomy Gus Laguna Beach Councilman Ed Lorr delivered a fiery bla.st at fellow councilmen over city spending. Jsnl a fiery blast juJt a lot o! bot . ' .... -C.R.J. TM• ... -. Nfltets ,..,.,.... ....._ _, --1" ,,.... ff ffM ~,.,.. .... ,our Ht ,...,. i. OloomY etn. OllW Pit.I. Over-answering a question stifles a child's curiosity quite as much as ig· noring or evading it. • • • Sexual liberty on the stage is a self· t liminaUng process; as Peter Uslinov, -himself a playwright, wittily observed: "By increasing tl'le size of the keyhole, today's playwrights are in danger of doing away with the door." • • • It puzzles me why so many persons say. "I could care less," when it seems to me that they mean, "J couldn't care less." (In the same vein, the expression, "Cheap at half the price" has always baffled me.) • • • It is not -··medicine" as an art, but chemistry as a science, that makes the big difference in disease between today and our parents' generation ; not so much what the doctors have learned as what has been banded them by exponential ad· vances in chemlcotherapy, • • • The Jess a person has to do. the less time he can find to do what has to be done. • • • Shy P<OP!e are o!ten ~ because they are anxious that they might be bores if they spoke up more ; but such anxiety is unrealistic, since it is the hallmark of the true bore that he has no such anxiety or insight. Skyjacking Solution? To the Editor: I believe that I may have a possible solution to the sky-jncking problem that ts so simple .that no one has come forward \Yith it. For more than 10 years my wife and t managed large apartment complexCs. tn all lhose years \\'e took in not over half a dozen undesirables. The reason is very simple -'''e required the applicant to com pltte a reference form \\•hich In- cluded employment references for the past five years, where he had lived for the last five years, and bank references. Then "'e checked them ! IT SEEMS REASONABt,E to me that thls procedure '''ould suffice for pr~ 1pective Otght passengers but It could be extended to include a check to see If the appliciillt h3d a criminal rtc<1rd or bek>nged to ..., ~bversive organizati on. People who fly often, as I did coast-to. coast for many years, could be issued an ldtnllflcation card whose v31id1ty could be checked In a re"' min utes by computer such as some of the depart ment stores now do in tee0nds on credit cards. THIS WOULD MEAN thlit people who ltldom Dy would have to apply \\'ell in advance of the Olahl dnle. Jt would mean tome lncre11e ln alrUne personnel but the cost would be a pittance compand to flaborate electron ic and X-ray devices, and peraonnel and fadllil,. for <on· du<t!ni tilt 1<orch of •very passenger •nd hil luuaae. u baa been suatsted. E. B. DUNTON MAILBOX Lt!ltl'I f~ ,..._ en wtta!nt, Ntffl'ltllr wrltll'I ...,.1111111 ttflv•r fflelr "''''"" Ill * ,..,,., tr It••· Tiie rltltl to etMtllM ltntn ti llf tttt• 1r tl,.,ln1N l!Mt It ,....,......., All ltlltr1 "''"' I~ cl1,1dt 1ltn1t1,1r1 tnll "''Ill" •clillr11i. llvt NMft "''Y IN wlthlttlf 111 IM~ll II t\llHcltlll ,.. .... It 11',t~t. l"otl'Y Wiii Ml H "'"lfflef, 'Sleep Well!' To The Editor: Do you want to scare yourself to <leath ".' Read on - The federal government spends $480 million every 24 hours. Our federal debt is $43 billion (this is I • 3 • O O O million! )-greater than :all the debts or all the governments in the world. We have "given away '' over $118 billion (lhis is $118,000 million!) In foreign aid , and since It was borrowed we have pald $53 bUlion (this is $53,000 million) in in· terest. Our re"·ar<f for paying about $350 mllli on a year for years lo the United Nations was a humlliallng defeat over seating Red China. AND SO IT GOES on and on wllh UO· told. unimaginable bllllo""' upon billions for foreign aid, Unlled NatloM, health, educallon and wellare, etc., etc., all charged and borrowed. This wild binge has caused lnOallon and Increued our taxes. tf \\-'t don't gtt aome aavera inste1d or spenders Into government pronto, "'·e are just aot111 broke and bankrupt. Slctp wtlll C.C. MOSELY new revenue through 1.l;leir tight budgets Cor optimal benefit. For the city, the estimated $170,000 In new income may eliminate the need Cor a tax hoosl For the school district there Will be a whopping $1.5 million of new revenue in a year that looked especially bleak, with the cost oC opening a new high school and dwindling re- serves adding up to a sorry financial picture. Laguna Beach, with reserves \it an all-time low and the city facing the need lo borrow up to a hall million dollars to cover operating expenses until tax returns roll in in December. found the assessment bulletin '"ex· ceptlonally good news." An anticipated revenue boost of about $150,000 won't solve all th e problems, but it does brighten the picture considerably. Added income in excess oC $300,000 may enable Laguna Beach school district o(ficials to lower the tax rate a little, or at least build reserves and restore so me cutbacks, depending on current budget studies. Officials of the San Joaquin Elementary School Dis· trict, grappling with soaring enrollment and pondering a tax rate boost, had anticipated only half the 27 percent vtluation increase they received, with.its accompanying $300,000 income boost. Only for the Tustin Union High School Distric t \vas th e valuation increase a doubtful blessing. It was just enough to put the district in the .. basic aid" catego ry, reserved for school districts considered capable of sup· portin,1>? their schools without additional equalization aid from the state. H the extra state aid is removed, say Tustin offi· rials, the taxpayer stands to gain nothing from the as· sessed valuation increase-in fact. he mieht even Jose. The city of Irvine had guessed at a $20 million in· crease in valuation and \vound up with $23.7 million, which will add only about $10.000 to thfl. city coffers, but officials agreed 41it's helpful" s Youtag Bltie Collar lJ'o1·ke1•s Do1i't Like The11i McGovern's Youths Get a • MIAMI BEACH -Senator McGovern's college-oriented youths, a brash, often ._arrogant and important element of the South Dakota radical'• electioneering ap- paratus, made a dis- concerting discovery at the Democrattc National ConveoUon. They learned that a large number of other youths don't think much of them. and even less of their whiny (I've been robbed!) can- didate. These other youths are from labor ranks -hard-hat construction industries factories, mills, mechanics, technician~ and other blue-collar workers. They con· stitute a considerable proportion of the approximate 600 unionite delegates here. TIIESE WORKER youths a r e spearheaded by an informal nat ional organization titled You_th Coalition '72. One of the principal purposes of South Coalition '72, organized last spring at a conference in \Vashington, is to provide Tabor youths with a forum and in· strumentality to counter the lobbying and propaganda oper<itions of the college- oriented, leftist ?t.1c:Govemite youths. The latter are "doing their stuff" at the convention through a creation called the National Youth Caucus . It is the handiwo rk of a v;ealthy 44· yea r-old New Left politico and a not-scr young multi·millionaire who is bankroll· ing the outfit. These backstage youth wire-pullers are: FORPt!ER REP. Allard Lowenstein. N.Y.1 head of the New Left-dominated Americans for Democratic Action. who was defeated last month in an attempt to stage a Congressional comeback. Last winter he started out as a ?.1usk.ie sup- porter but hastily switched to ~1cGovern when the Maine "frontrunner's" cam· paign flopped. At the convention. Lowenstein, who has ambitions to run for mayor of New York next year, is noisily trying to set himself llp as youth kingmaker and spokesman. Stewart Rawlings Mott, 34-year-old bachelor heir of an $800 million General Motors fortune, is a leading "sugar dad· dy" of ultra·liberal movements and politicians. He boasts of contributing $100,000 to McGovern's primary races, and even more if he is nominated. LAST WINTER, Mott announced set· ting up somelhing called the "Peoples Politics Committee" with a $100,000 kit· ty, but nothing has been heard of it since. Reportedly he antied up $25.000 lo subsidize Lowenstei.n's Youth Caucus. Leaders of Youth Coalition '72 were preparing to take an active part in the convention battle over the generally mid· dle=t)f.the-road platform drafted i~ a stormy wrangle in Washington t\\'O weeks ago. The young worker delegates particular· Jy opposed known leftist plans to include planks for unconditional amnesty, mar· riage of homosexuals, legalization or marijuana and the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam without guarantees for the return of U.S. prisoners of war. YOUTHS AFFILIATED with the Na· tional Youth Caucus wrote such planks into the platform of the 1\tinnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party subsequently repud iated by Gov. \Vendell Anderson, the DFL state chairman and other party leaders. Youth leaders of a number of unions ~'ere active in organizing Youth Coalition '72 -among them the United Auto \Vorker:s, Steel \Yorkers. Intern ational Electrica l \Yorkers, Glass Bo t t I e BIOYlers, Retail Clerks. Office and Professional Employees: also the Na· tional Associalion lor the Advancement oC Colored People (N AACP) a nd Frontlash. Stressing the difference between the two rival youth organizations here, Jooh Muravchik , co-chairman, Youth Committee for Peace and Democracy in the Middle East, ix>intecl out that "most political appeals aimed at young people are aimed at the campuses. We maintain that is a dead.end street" ''IF THE DE!\10CRATS are going to win. they are going to have to speak to all the 25 million young new voters , most of whom are not college students. Only around 1 million go to college, and the evidence is conclusive that only a minori· ly of them take the time and trouble to vote. "But \\"Orkcr youths are very politicaUy conscious. They have good reason to be, bc::ause they know from experience that exercising their righ ts as voters they can very directly and im portantly influence legislation and other factors affecting them and their interests." It is highly significant that the young labor delegates arc cold towards McGovern. They consider h i m Surprise ''unreliable. if not definilely hostile," as o expressed it l\tOST OF THESE youths are for Hum· phrey; a scattered few are for Muskie and Jackson . Privately. a number said frankly they ''like" Go \'emo r \Yallace. There is no question that if these "'orker youths got the opportunity, they "'OU\d vote for the Alabama governor. Except for the blacks among them, these delegates are overwhelmingly against student busing to "attain racial equality." Their anti·Mc:Govem sentiments art .similar to those of labor generally. 1Iosl union leaders :ire again.s,t the South Dakota radical. and have readily cited a number of reasons why: foremost among th em unfriendly votes on Jabor- favored legislation. McGovern and his managers made strenuous efforts to court Jaborites but so far have had distinctly limited success. ONE AUTHORITATIVE Inside report Is that ~1c:Govem plans a "summit" con- ference with union cttiefs -if he wins the nomin ation. Aim or this meeting y,·ould be to give labor assurances on specific issues and uncertainties lhey have raised against him. One is lhat the South Dakota leftist favors compulsory arbitrati on, particularly in industries affecting the country as a whole -railroads, airlines, communi~ations. The only important union leader so far evincing any enthusiasm for McGovern is Paul Jennings, head of the International Union of Electrical Workers -and he admits he is talking for himself l' .. • r:ot his union. But Jennings hopefully tninks other lalx>r lead ers will fall in line once Che fall campaign get& under way. Congress' Spending Binge Goes On \\1111 Strett Jonrnal There ¥:as a theory not long ago that the federal spending binge Congress has been enjoying for a decade would run Its course. Sooner or later, it \vas said, the projected deficits would become so dizzy. Ing that inflation of South American pro- portions would loom. Then, even the wild· eyed spenders would tremble, peer into their souls, and find a tattered remnant of fiscal rt!ponsibility to cling to. Those of us foolish enough to be tempted by this theory are no\v com· pelled to face up to our own naivete. It now becomts clear that in lhis golden era, when every man 's a Keynesian , American legislators are really not that much more responsible than their counterparts in Santigo or Buenos AJre!. The combined federal defici t for the four years •ndlng June 30. 1973. will lop $110 billion. And as our Mr. Janssen reparts. the boys at the Offlc. of Management and Budget are already looking for places to trim a 'prospective 14-0 billlon deficit in fiscal 1974. Yet the Congress re-. mains oblivious. FOR SOME REASON we"re reminded o! lhc film clips and photographs of lhe looters who went about their business, in Watt s. Detroit, Newark, unconcerned lhat lhc police :stood by watching, and B11 George --- Otar Geo ... e: Why don't you havt your nal·llfo photo In the newspaper like other columnlsta do! M.S. Dtar M.S.: I don'! exist In ttal IUt. that pbOtoiraphers were record ing their moves. They seemed to sense that because "everyone was doing it" the law was in suspension and none of them would he brooght to judgment. There is Jn Washington, now, a similar sense of suspended retlity, a curious awareness that everyone is doing it even as the pre~s and the public look 001 but that there will be no retrJbution. The administration requested $27 billion for HEW·Labor appropriatiorus for fiscal 1973, a f7 billion increase over J972. The House tacked on an e J: tr a $1,275,856,000, an increase approved by Us Appropriations Committee, who.~ chairman, George Mahon of Teus, nevertheless warns of '1the terrible fiscal plight of the rederal government at Ibis time.'' Can anyone doubt that the Senate will add another 'l"veral hundred million to the pile! IT L~ IN '111AT upper body, afler all, that yet anqther open-ended spending pro- gram was Just approved by a 73-to-12 vote. The program would spend $2.95 billion to embark on the development of chUd-c1re centers, an effort that, once underway in earnest. would surtly coat the taxpayers 10 limes that ante. • Then, of courae. tbtre are the plans to boost SOC!al S.Curliy henefil3 by 20 per. cent. A majority ln the Senate is now cosponsoring this proposal. which would odd al !cut $6 bllllon to the deficit nut year. Mr. Nixon requested a mnd.,t 5 percent Increase. The White House temu the higher 1ncre... "irresponsible and untimely." And in testimony before the joint Economic Commltt .. ol Congresa )'Hlerday, ea..,,.r Weinberger. dlroclor of the Office of Management and Budge!, said that '"unlw Coovcss wishes 10 force a huge lax increase" it can'l con· tinuc adding to outlays. lie described the fiscal outl ook as "ominous." Btrr TIIE PRESIDENT is by no means innocent. Hls shoulder Is still behind his general revenue-sharing pr~ posal, which would cost the Treasury $7.5 billion next year. When the political pressures were applied, Mr. Nixon could not resist signing the $l billion black·lung blll. (Sen. Scott warned him he would Jose Pennsylvania if he gave in to his budget advisers and vetoed the bill ). At this point , though. it seems the only thing that stands a chance or rescuing the runaway budget Is a string or vetoes by the President. Otherwise, next year, whoever ls President will not only have Which 50 Million PRE.SS COMMENTS Earl L. Bills, Secr<tary o! Agriculture arguing agalnst ban on pestlcldes, an: !,lbiotlca and other chtmlcab in farming : Now we can go back to organlc agrlcultu~ If we must, and there are those in th is country who would like to dr1ve us back. But, before '\\'e d!> ... tbat. somebody must decide which 50 mlUJon Americans we'll let 1tarve." Fonner Preside.at Barry S Tranan: '"The President spends most <f his limo kbslng people first"" one e.hr~·: tnd then on the otbtr In arder to get t"'I do wha t they ought to do wlihout gelling kissed." to ask for a tax increase, but might also be forced to put the economy through the wringer again to prevent an inflationary explosion. OF COURSE, there are political risk!. Mr. Nixon's Democratic challenger wUI accuse him of being insensitive to the . needs of the needy, but this would un· doubtedly occur no matter how high the deficits soar. Unless \\'C arc again being naive, even the politjcal ri sks don't seem that awfully high. The great majority of the natlonnl electorate has graduated from high schoo l, and there is ample evidence the voters are gett!ng smarter aod amarter. Surely this wisdom includes a passable knowledge of simple arithmetic. O"'ANGI COAIT 911Jiijiji(ill Robert N. W <«I, Publbher Thomas K~e'Dil, Editor Alb<rt W. Bater Editorial Page Edl!or The rdltorl•l ~ ol tho Do11J> Piiot 111cek$ to tnrorm .oo •tlmu .. l&te rtadel'I by prescntlnr UUa newsPftper'• oplnlons and mm· n'!Cnt.!U')' on topfcs ot lntetttt and a1gnlrle&ncc, by providing a forum for tho CXPN!Ufon or "our rtldcn' oplnJong, And by prtsc:nUng the dlvcl"SG' vfoy,•potnts ot lnfonned ob- l<'Nffl and 1pokesmtn on topla ot thtt day, Wednesday, July 12. 1972 T 0 s v t r t r d a s p ( t p i s • ~ g • l • • I r •I " t. Jtf. Boyd Inebriated Lion Gets l{ittenish Another African animal known to get drunk lntentio ally on. fermented berries is the lion. As previously r: ~rted, the elephant does, too. And the baboon more notor- 1ously than any. An inebriated baboon reportedly turna ~llig.erent. An elephant just staggers around. But a Uon in this unwholesome condition is said to, become kittenish. Among my numerou~ money-making notions is a plan to film al some distant future date a television wildlife special featuring a drunken lion with a one-ton ball of yarn. . ~ At~RRIAGE hcr.eabouts today IS nine limes more apt to end in di~ vorce than was a marriage 100 years ago. painter . ANOTHER PROFESSIONAL type who tends to become immune to sea- sickness, it's said, is the house . AGAIN T~IS year's statistics· indicate QJe red car is that automobde most likely to be in an accident. QUERY -Q. "\Vasn 't it \Viii Rogers who wrote, 'Reader, suppose you \\'ere an idiot ; and suppose yo u were a mc1nber or Congress; but J repeat mys elf '?" A. No, that was Mark Twain. Twain also said: "More than one cigar at a time is excessive smoking." And. ''Nothing helps the scenery like ham and e~gs." SHE DESCRIBED her husband as "a bore,'' did this San Antonio wife who filed a divorce. ''Just what is a bore?" inquired the judge. She thought about it, then quoted. "A person who deprives you of solitude without providing you with company." The record shqws the judge regarded that as grounds sufficient. POLITICS -Political candidates are notoriously bad cred ft risks. Take the 1968 campaign . Almost all the pres- idential candidates chartered co mmercial jets. But most couldn 't afford them. A lot of those airlines couldn't col- leet, so ultimately -shrug -settled for half price. TlIAT NO. 1 Spaniard Francisco Franco ought to erect a monument to the martini, he ought. Exactly 49 out or every 50 green olives are grown in Spain. and this coun• try's sundry merchants, including bartenders, buy 75 per· cent or them. A SClIOLAR \vho has made a study or the matter con-- tends no synonym for the word stutter turns up in any American Indian language. IT JS ALSO a statistical fact that women have more missing, filled or decayed teeth than do men . Address 1nait to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1875, New. port Beac/1, Calif, 92660. Vote 4-0 Fishing Village . . Plans Approved ' REDWOOD CITY (AP) - San Mateo County supervisors, over the opposition of con- servationists, have awarded limited approval for a pro- posed $12 million "fishing village" on Half Moon Bay. Owners of the 41).acre site 20 mtles south of San Francisco told supervisors they hoped to re-create at the tiny fishing town of Princeton the at- mosphere of a 19th century California coastal village. Supervisors voted 4-0 to rezone the property, next to Pillar Point Harbor, f o r development. The city of Half 'Moon Bay, to the south, also approved. e Open Spaces SACRAME NTO (A PI -The state would ha ve the power to buy private land for the purpose of keeping it as open on Airport Access has recom- mended a 2.S.mile elevated ex· pressway to Los Angeles International Airport for cm and rapid transit trains. The committee said -the ex· pressway could be built within two years. ' Funds to build facilities for airport! plagued by access problems could be raised by imposing an airport user tax, the committee told t h e Legislature. e Pilot Plant LOS ANGELES (UPI) )~agma Energy, Inc., A developer of geothermal natural steam· energy proc· esses, has obtained a con- tract from San Die~o Gas & Electric to build a $3 million prototype plant for a proposed geothermal generating station in the Imperial Valley. ( ECOLOGY) e Route Stops LOS ANGELES (AP) Work has been halted on the $530 million 17-mile Century Freeway linking Los Angeles International Airport a n d Norwalk to await more hear· ings on the route's effects on air and noise pollution. ~ space unde:r a bill clearing the Assem bly and heading for the Senate. The vote was 43·22. The measure by Assemblyman John Dunlap {0-Napa), would give the state the power to buy land from private owners simply to keep it as open space rather thare solely for park purposes. City and counties presently have the power to buy land for park purposes only. In addition to the pollu tion hearings, a preliminary in- junction issued by U . S . District Court Judge Harry Pregerson ordered m o r e studies on housing f o r uprooted families. The order also requires the state and federal government to prepare environmental im- pact statements on t he freeway's neighborhood. e Tighter Plan CRYSTAL BAY, Nev. (AP) - A Lake Tahoe shoreline plan being prepared probably will be more restrictive than a plan adopted last year, the SCHOOLS SWELTERING Tahoe Regional PI an n I nl! LONDON (AP) -!ichools Agency's advisory planning are being built with closed commission was told. Antony Orme, a UCLA windows to keep out tra£fic f d noise, and many pupils are geography pro essor 1 n sweltering because there is no TRPA coosultant. told the commission in 8 progress money to buy bllnds1 educa· report the plan will call fer •t;;;ion;;;;;o;;;lfi;;;c;;;la;;;ls;;;s;;;a;;;id;;;. ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! stronger controls on develop-I • ment in a buffer zone around the Jake. The zone would be at least 3,5() feel wide and any develop. ment would be subject to the shoreline plan. He said a shoreline ordinance adopted last yeor should be more restrictive. NOW I -NEW I Alt Colldltluecl - ''"' •111•1,...I RENTAL DARK ROOMS & SHOOT ING STUDIO "'°" ,_ a.....m1 .. 642-1012 eAeeeaa Road DA~~~H~~~~RA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tha 474 I. 17TH IT. 1lat< Senate Scleet Commitlee1 .. __ .c.o.n•A·M-rs.A __ _.1 . _I! - • '' Wfdnfsday, July 12, 1972 \ • • • reat ~lothin ~learan~e · OAILY PILOT (. snits · sport~oats • sla~ks · ' save 20%-50% • suit,s • •• 49.99-99~99. Outstanding buyo on a wide selection of suits. Wools and os>erted fobrics, pattern s, styles. $100-$125 value s, 49.99 • Knits, textured polyesters, ossorte d fabrics $I 00- $125 volues, 69.99-99.99 • sport~oats 29.99-69.99 • Superb addit ions to any ma n's wardrobe ..• at saving s. • A fine group in assorted patlern s. styles. $65·$80 value s, 29.99 • Knits, wools, and asso rted fabrics. $65·$85 values, 44.99°"9.99 • sla~ks 10.99-17.99 • Variety of populor styles, $14-$16 values. 10.99 , 2/$20 • Group includes many fobri cs , choice of styles. • Doubleknit slacks. $25 values, 14.99, 2/$29 • lmpa cl 70's doubleknit slacks . 17.99, 2/$35 it"s at the broadway ANAHEIM NEWPORT 444 N. l"c.114 1714), JJs.1121 41 Fo1~io" hl111cl f714l 644·1112 HUNTINGTON IEACH ,. ORANGE, MALL Of ORANGE 1111 Ed i1191r A¥111u• f 7141 lf2·lllf 1100 N. T1nti11 Str11t 171 -4 ) 991 ·1111 . . SHO~ 10 A.M. to t :lO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH fAIOAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. lo ' P.M. SUNOAY 11 NOON to S P.M, • . ' • • \, ' WedntidoJ, July 12, 1972 ' • , a D,\JL V PILOT ·r1te Pentagon Papers Repairs On Levee ----Fii·e Jokesters?· .Potential Jurors Di sagree LOS ANGELES (AP) - Potential jurors for the Pen- tagon Paper1 trial are showing divided views on the Vietnam War -with a greater numbtr M far favoring United . States withdrawal. The men and women. rang· ing from housewives and workmen to electronic englnetta, abo differ on whether they could be lm- partl.11 Jn judging Danl61 Ell!burg and Anthooy R""'° on espiooage, conspiracy and theft charges. ' One man wlth hawkish lean- ings admitted he couldn't and was the first removed from the panel for cause during jury aelec:tion'a second day Tuetday. •·1 think it's right," u.id Francia G. Heugen of Ult U.S. war Involvement. And, in a trial 1n which tht government o~ the dtlendants, be l&id, "1 probably would favor the one that went with my opinion.'' FOUR OF SEVEN pctentlal jurors questioned said they op- pose tht war, but were allow· ed on the panel, at lea!lt tem- pcrarily when they Said they <OUld be fair and Impartial to both skies anyway. Two said they have no opinlQn. on the war. "I have a strongly hekl opinion," declared a young draftsman. "I belieYe we should get out or Vietnam." A housewife who said her son wiU be eligible for the draft "any minute" said, 111 reel that we 've been there (Vietnam) long enough and it's time to come home." A mechanical packaging designer and former Marine said, "I think we should end the war over there one way or the other -hopefully through a victory ... but one way or u,.1 ,,,..,.,. another to have peace." Credit Gone • Nobel Laureate Wit- . A GRAY·HAIREl>mother of liam Sboddey, Stan· three. grown ~. who ford physicist, was to holds an economics degree. teach an undergradu· said, "I oppose the war. I ale course in genetics don't know if that would pre}-and intelligence, but udlce me or not." Later, she academic credit has said slle coulcf be lair. been withdrawn, after U.S. Dist. C.Gurt Judge professors questioned Willlem "Matt'' Byrne did not his competence. entertain challenges for cause to any panelist except Ilougen. Coastline Foreseen ISLETON (API -Repair of the Andun Island levee break Is txpected to bt completed by late this month or early August, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says. But officials predicted Tues- day It still will take several mohtbJ to pump all the water from th• flooded Delta Island from which 3.000 residents fled Gettln!J Atoall last month. Roger McAlee, the pre> The levee broke June 21 . Communist farmer who permitting waters from the posted $100 000 bail San Joaquin River to surge that freed Allgela Dav- over ~ore t~ 13,000 acres .or is, has be~n harassed land, 1nclud1ng the community and threateJtef) since of Isleton. , then. lie Ieft'iWra Sier- The churning "'ater tore ra camping trip with away about 300 feet of the h. c· sons Tuesday levee as it poured onto the IS Ive · Island, which is around 16 reel below sea level at that point. '~ The engineers said about Acceptably Late 30,000 cubic yards of sand and Sole No-fault Bill Back in Committee However, both deteose and pro-lion ltave the oplloo to remove · prospective . jurors wlt.OOut reason t h r o u g h peremplory challenges. The defense has 20 peremptory challenges, the government six. Initiative rock is being dumped into the TARANTO, Italy (AP ) - ---0 break every day, A Cfike has been constructed Officials of a bank near here SACRAMENTO (AP) -The only no-fault auto insurance bill to reach the Senate floor this year ls back in committee amid warnings it might be doomed. A 20-14 floor vote Tuesday returned the highly modllied bill by Sen. Clark Bradley. It had be"1 aent to the floor by the San Jose Republican's Committee on lnsurance and Financial Institu tions. floor and sent to his com- mittee. The Monterey Park Democrat said Bradley's bill should be heard by Judiciary because that's where all other no-fault proposals had been aired in the Senate. Bradley said that would Ellsberg, 41, and Russo, 35, both fonner Rand . Corp . researchers who 'i''orked on government studies, are ac· cused in connection with the leak to news media of the Pentagon Papers, a top secret study traclng origins of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. "sound a death knell" for his REPEATEDLY, Byrne told bill,. potential jurors, "The military Opposed SAN DIEGO (AP) Leaders of the biggest labor union in California say they oppose a coastline initiative proposal on the November ballot and are concerned with Lhe effect on jobs il it passes. The opposition was voted by the executive board of lhe around the Isleton sewage plant and pumping b e g a n Monday so repairs can be started. Engineers figure it will take at least 90 days to put the plant back in operation alter the water is drained away. The $800,000 cost of repair· ing the big break is being funded by the federal OffiC. ol Emergency Preparedneu. were glad the cashier was late to work one morning . Thrfe men with pistols held the bank up 5hortly after it opened, but went a w a y empty-handed because the man with the keys to the safe had overslept. 'Me k>n' Upsets Councilman LOS ANGELES (AP) -A black city councilman has cTemancled that t"''O pollcemen who started the watermelon bombing boa• be suspended from the force and fired if t~e action is warranted. He said the pair had offended the area's black residents. Billy G. Mills, president pro tern of the council and one ?' Its three black members, s~ud Tuesday the Ux;ident ~Id seriously jeopardize relahons between the police department and the black community. "\Ve spend far too much money in public relations pro- grams ... and in police of· ficers' salaries for them to act like plain jackasses," he said. The incident started off as an "inside joke" by officers of the 11th Street Division, located in e primarily black neighborhood after two of- ficers bought a huge melon . But after one policeman wrote up a phony report it was -pass· ed along to the news media as fact and received w id e coverage. According '° the hoax story an "Ofena Jones" dropped a SJ-pound watermelon on her common-law husband, "0. C. Henry." after they argued over a welfare check and he wu seriously lnju!'fd. Mil~ said polie< Chit! Ed Davis should thoroughly In- vestigate: the incident, suspen· ding the l'i''O policemen who started it and firing them If the investi gation shows it's justllled. He said the black com· munlty 1'has been the victim of their very poor truite racist joke" and that it would create "a very negative" reaction to the police by blacks. A second black rouncllman, Gilbert Lindsay, said the hoax "reflects a great deal of in- sensitivity and this is the kind of thing that causes bad feel· ings against the police depart· ment." 1st & 2nd R.l LOANS • $1 ,000 fo $50,000 e Imo '°'' e For R.E. h1 Calif. e For 9•1ck Senko CALL 847-5200 RELIABLE Or111tt c .. .tfkt !714l 11""41 (Clll Ctllt(.I, ff i.fl) lllnpedM art111n lllK• 1ffl .. Sen. A1fred Song, head of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, asked that t h e measuu be yanked from the ReaganCHP Chief Quits Sen . John Ne j e d I y , a involvement in South Vietnam Republican from W a Jn u t -whether we should or Creek, agreed. should not be there -is not an issue in this case." "You're voting to determine whether you get a-11().fault bill But he added they would be out of this susion of the required. to read lengUty Legislature," he said. documents on the war and should not let personal prej· Under 8 no-fault system udices tnterfere. each insurance company pays Questioning revealed that damages for Its own client no · h' h matter who was at fault in an despite publicity w ic sur- accident. rounded Ellsberg, Russo and State Building and Construe· lion Trades Council which opens its 1972 convention \Ved· nesday in San Diego. Alxlut 5 0 0 delegates representing 350,000 workers are expected. "One of the basic problems we face ls environmental legislation" which holds down construction, said James S. Lee, council president after Monday's vote. Nixon, Au1it Dies at 92 RIVERSIDE (AP) -Ed ith Timberlake, President Nixon's maternal aunt, died Tuesday night at Riverside Community Hospital. She was 92. Sparkle more, pay less. ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tbe man who ha! been chief of the California Highway Patrol since Gov. Ronald Reagan tool< offlc< has retin!d and wtll be replaced by the lint com- miuioller to rise through the OIP ranb to the top post. the leak of documents, most Mrs. Timberlake wu the sister of the President 's mother, Hannah fl.tilbous Nix· on. She last saw Nixon When he paid her a surprise visit in Bradley's bill allows a panelists had no clear idea driver to rue for "pain and what the papers were. "I'd be suffering" il his medical bill is glad to read them," said one over $1 ,000. It would set a woman, "because I don't know limit of $750 a month on wage--what they are about." loss benefits. and a limit on1-----'----------------------------the total of $5,000. J. J. Twombley of San Mateo, secretary-treasurer. cited an ecological lawsuit against the P.ielones Dam in the Stoekton area. 1970. Harold W. Sullivan, CHP commissioner since January 1967, resigned Tuesday - three months before reaching the mandatory retirement age ol '60. Gov.Reagan Sees Spain Replacing him will be Oepu· ty Commissioner W a I t e r Pudinskl, -45, who became a highway patrolman Jn t95t and rose to the No. % position in the agency In August 1970. TOLEDO, Spain (AP) - Gov. ·Rooald Reagan o f California visited this ancient Moorish town today before flying on to Rome on his Euro- pean tour for President Nixon. Sullivan was appointed by the governor last Friday to a spot on the State A i r Resources Board when it was reorganized from lf to five . tnemb<rs. Reagan delivered a personal message from Ni.ton t o Gen. Francisco Franco Tues- day and conferred, with Fran- co ' s designated successor, Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon . New organic hair remover Hairs off in minutes, I ~ off for weeks. Leaves skin beautifully smooth, free;trom h.air ••• without shaving, ,waxing, using messy cream s or foams or resorting to electrolysis. I There Is now a new way to remove unwanted hair completely from face, arms, thighs, legs, wherever- end keep It off longer. You use a gentle, odorless o rganic compound, called Delila, and the results are slmplysensallonal. DeJUa eclually lifts out the whole hafrfrom the follicle ••. leaves your skin beautifully smooth and free from hair for weeks. 1 The little extra time Del/ta may take at firs I won't ~tier once you find that you can rea lly forget about hair removal .•• yes, for weeks. There ere no blunt ends. No prickly stubble, no ni~ks or cuts. And there's no quick grow back. When hair eventually does come In, it seems sparser and baby soft. De llla T&I Natural Organic Hair Remover. Ideal for teenagers, too. $5.95 et our cosmetic counters. JCPenney FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach I See by Today's Want Ms e OVElUIAULED! In Dt-- cembtr this '68 Van had ifs engine re-built, Jl'a a 250 6 eyL 2 11peed auto- matJc wJlh paneling and tnsulaUon. Great mqa too. e SHARP! 13' Whaler, ll'1 a 33 I-JP John80n e~trlc with ntw trailer and 1pec. bucket .ea ti. e DO YOU FAVOR TllE CJTY or 1 country? It doesn't matter with this '66 Country Squire waaoo bee~""'-l!'• iwicJy In l>t>lb. •. Big Barbecue Clearance Special! 999 Black and rnd stool barbecue wagon. Featuresa 15" x 19" grtll. Has convenient adjusta- ble fire pan. Foremost• steel barbecue wagon ck>seout Features 22"' X 13" grill, allde out lire pan, large .rectangular bottom shelf. Wide treck w-ls. Yel· fow and orange. With spit and motor for rotlaaerle cooking Orlg.19.99 NOW 1499 JC Penney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the followlng atoru: ... AveHeblt al: FASHION ISLAND, Newport luth. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Buch. Ust Panney1 time ptymenl plan. 20%off all Penney diamonds. Nlne diamond bridal set. 14K gold setting, .33 ct. center stone, reg. $300, Now$240 .20 ct. diamond solltaira with slngle diamond wedding band in 14K gold, rag. 1150, Now $120 Matching man's band. reg. 33.50. Now 26.80 Seven-diamond men'• ring In 14K gold dome moun ting, reg. 137.50, Now 1110 Single diamond crou In 14K gold aetllng, reg , "2.50, Now '34 • 'Overlap· bridal set in 14K gold with .19 ct. pear shape diamond, reg. $195, Now $156 13·diamond cocktail ring in 141< gold '&wirl' setting, reg. $250, Now $200 " Men'a aeven:dlamond ring In 14Kgold mounting, reg, 1250, Now $200 Doubla l"O'# wtdding ring , In 14K gold fftllng, 10 dlamonda, rog.28UO, Now231.60 Nine-diamond bridal Ml in 14K texlui-.d go!d, reg. $300, Now $240 · Matching m1n'a band. reg. 31.Sl!i-Now 25.20 Pear shape cocktail ring, 32 diamonds, 14K wh!le gold telling, reg. $695, Now $556 Diamond pierced earrings In 14K gold setting, reg. fl2.&0, NowS49 .2s Cl diamond ~ltalre in •·prong 14K gold setting, .... 189,50.-13UQ .50ct,, .... $350, Now s2eo 1 Cl, reg. 1395, N••'716 JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH (714) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH ~714) 892·mt , .. • • I )~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··'----~~-"-~ • ' • Fabulous savings for the entire family. Fantastic women's sandal closeout!· Orig. 3.99 to 4.99 Orig. 4.99 to 5.99 Orig. 6.99 to 13.99 1sa 2sa 3aa Come in and try our fantastic women's sandal closeout on for size. You'll find just about any style and size you want, but hurry for first selection. .. . .\'!'[ ·Men's and boy's summer sandal clearance. Men's Orig. 3.99 to 4.99 Now1 88 Boy's Orig. 3.99 to 4.99 Now 1 44 We have 1ire sole sandals, thong type, village atyl9 and many more styles in men's and boy's sizes . JCPenneys steel cookware clearance. Low, low Penney prices. 3 ply stainless steel with porcelalnlzed enamel finish. Pick up your cookware in parsley or curry. Makes, complete set too. Hurry for best selection. ' Six quart<lutch oven . 1 O" open fry pan. 2 quart coveroo sauce pan. Orig, 13.99 NOW 5.66 Orlg.11A9 NOW 4.66 Orig. 8.99 NOW 3.66 One quart covered sauce pan. Orig. 7.99 NOW 2.66 7 pc. steel cookware set. 16,64 , • I I Save on bed pillows from Penneys. 4forS5 Shredded poly foam fille.d bed pillows are 17" x 23". They come covered In attractive print covers. • • Butterfly tier curtain clo1e0ut ••• big uvlnga. 1ea,, Perk up your kitchen with these pretty little 'Butterfly' curtains. 68 x 24" 68 x 30, 36", 68 x 18" canopy 68 x 11" Valance 1.20 Boy's zipper front Poplin jacket. Orig. 4.98 299 NOW Jacket of 65% polyester/35% combed cotton poplin. Features 2 zipper pockets, stand UJ> coll ar. Sizes S, M, L and XL In navy or gold. Pre-school boy's poplin jacket. Orig. 3.98, NOW 1.99 JCPenney· The values are here every day. l Shop Sunday noon to. 5 P .M. at he following stores: WtdnHda)', July 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT It • • . . • \ '. I • .. Women's dressy heels closeout. Big 11h1cllon, Big 11vlng1. Now388 Orig. 10.99 to 15.99. Now you can outfit every dress with a new pair or shoes at th is fantastic low cl~arance price. Special buy. Assortment of pinch pleated ahorlie curtains. Choose solids or printa to brighten every room In the house. You can't afford to miss out on this one! • l 1 FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center. Hl:JNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beac:h. •HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa. ( • Closed Sunday I • • OAILYl'lttlT Wtdne>lOJ, July U, 1972 N PILOT-ApVE~TISE~ STORE WIDE Costa Mesa Store HarJ>Or Shopping Center 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Shap Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9: 15 I' .M. Big Savings in Every Dept.: End of Season Cleanup Time. . . . SHOE CLEARANCE INFANT GIRL DRESS SHOES ~I~:~ :.ff W~~~~ .. ~~-~:.~~~ .. NOW 2.88 INFANT SHOES soy .. StyleL Orl9. 6.99 ..... ..... , NOW 4.88 GIRLS SHOES ~~~~tS~f~~-~ ................ NOW 2.88 • GIRLS SHOES ~~:.l•4.~1~--~~~~~~: ...... NOW 2.88 GIRLS SA.DOLE SHOES ~~r;n 7~"T~n: ..... m, , ••• ,. NOW 6.88 BOY'S SHOES ~:. ~:.9~~~~-~-~···--···~-.. NOW 5.88 BOY'S SLI!' ONS ~~f:.1•1.~yl~:.... . .......... NOW 5.88 WOMEN'S SADOLE SHOE Tlln-lrown, Sued•, 8 88 Orl9. 9.ff NOW • ' . WOMEN'S ZIPPER BOOTS ~~·~.:.at~~~: ................. NOW 8.88 LADIES SANDALS ...... StyiH. . 3 88 Orig. 4.ft-6.ff ............... NOW • FASHION SANDALS ~i~~n t~H~:~ ....... ~-···-· NOW 6.88 MEN'S SANDALS Tl,.. Sol•. 3 88 0.19. 4.tt & "" ....... ,, NOW • MEN'S DRESS SHOES Corf1m@ Wint Tip. 8 88 Orig. 12.tt ................... NOW • MEN'S SWIMSUIT ~~II;~ :.~; -~~-~~~~: .................... NOW 2.88 DRESS & CASUAL PANTS All Kl,dL 1 88 4 88 Otlg, 5.91-9.91 .. NOW • • • OUNE ~UGGY JEANS l•uohtd CottOft. 3 99 Orig. 5.fl .•. ,~-... . . . .·NOW • MEN'S FASHION SPORT SHIRTS :r:;~n7~~~~~:.~.1.~.~-: ............... NOW 3.88 FOUR IN HAND TIES ~~:~·3~~; ~oly•~-~-·~: ............ NOW 2.44 MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS ~~~;.t :.~:-·.· .. ~~-~!.~~-.... ·-··· NOW 3.88 CREW NECK T SHIRTS Whlto, SIH Sm•ll 3/2 77 Orig. 3/3.Jf ·--····-··-···· NOW • BILLFOLD CLOSEOUT Tri 'old Pau CaM1. Orig. 5.00 ..... ----·--···--··· ......... NOW 1.99 BOY'S TANK TOPS :~i~I&_~·~~~:. ' .......... 2.33 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS ~~~ :.~':~~·-·~·~~-~-~~~ .. NOW 2e22 BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS ~~i;.t 2~;;-~~--~-~I-~~~---···· ...... NOW 1.81 • , Women's Dress Clearance GROUP I 011•. 9.00·14.00 NOW 7.88 •ROUP' ii ORIG. 1J.00.11.00 NOW 9.88 c;,,..u, Ill o .... c;. 11.00·Jf.OO NOW 11.88 . Come Early ·for Best Selection · · · · Limited Quantities. WOMEN 'S PETTI PANTS ~:i';."·1 .:1~ --~~-~-~~~ ..................... NOW .so BEACH BAGS g~::i~ .. ~~~·~ ............ NOW 1.44 BEACH TOTES ...... StyilL 2 22 Orig. 3.00 ............................ -.. NOW • WOMEN'S SLEEP SHIFTS ~~:~. ~~::o~::~~~-~-~-~~-~-~ .... NOW 4.88 WOMEN'S PANT SHIFTS Print Poly-Cotton. 4 88 Orl9. 6.00 ................................ NOW • DRESS LENGTH ROBE Ointhom ChKk. 7 88 Oris. t.50 ................................ NOW • COTTON PRINT SHIFTS Que'" Sllot. 4 88 Orlf. ~.oo '"····-·······--··············· NOW • FLOOR LENGTH HOSTESS GOWN Solid Top. Prl"t Sk"'· 14 88 Orig. 11.00 ···········-··········· NOW • l\IYLON BABY DOLLS Neutlctl AOPliquo. 4 88 Orig. 6.00 ................................ NOW • POLYESTER DUSTERS. 5""P Fr9"t. 9 88 Orig, IJ.00 ......................... NOW • HALTER BACK SHIFTS Dr ... LHgth. 3 88 Orig. S.DO ............................... NOW • WOMEN'S HANOBAGS IHk Vinyl. 2 88 Orig. 4.00 .............................. NOW • SUMMER JEWELRY Cl••ranc•. 25 99 O•lg. 1.5 .. 2.00 ... ,,,, .... NOW• •• PANTY HOSE LACE BIKINI Sunt•n & Coff•• l••n· 1 60 Orig. 2.00 ·······················--···--· NOW • REP~CEABLE HOSE KITS ~~rg.';~: --~-!-~~-'-~· ................. :. NOW 1 .88 JR HI GIRLS SWIMWEAR llklni S!yloo. 2 99 Orig. 7.00 ............................ NOW • BLOUSES & SPORT TOPS ., ... J.b. 2 22 3 22 Orl9. 3.00-4.00 .. NOW • • • BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS ~:r:. ~::2.59 ........................ NOW 1 e44 STRAW HANDBAGS Choose from Vista & PUC S1raw' in Natural, Brown & White ORIG. $3:00 NOW 2.44 ' GIRLS BLOUSES & KNITS '"" 7-14. 2 99 Orig. 4.00 ................................ NOW • NOVEL TY FLEECE TOPS Gl•I• 7-14. 1 66 Orig. 3.00 ................................ NOW • GIRLS KNIT TOPS ...... 7-1•. 2 22 Orig. J.00-3.50 ........................ NOW • GIRLS SHORT SETS J.6x Novelty Topi. 2 22 Orlt-3.00 ............... -............... NOW • 3-6x JEAN PANT SET ~~11:. ~~:o ................................ NOW 3. 99 Ux SHORT CUT ~~~~ :.~'· .. , ............... , ........ NOW 2. 99 GIRLS THREE PC SET ~~~=~~-~~~~:....... . ..... NOW• 3.22 7·14 JEJ,.N PANT SET ~~~,~~ ··-··········: ............. ,,. NOW 3.99 ANKLE PANTS Ux lrv"'od & Appllquod. 2 22 0•11. a.OM.00 ···-··········· NOW • GIRLS ANKLE PANTS SOLID ~~\~: :.~·-~nit. .. ... : ...... NOW 3.99 GIRLS DENIM JEANS loy Cut 7-14. 2 99 Orig. 4.00 ............................... NOW • GIRLS PANT SHIRTS ~:1;'.L).00-4.00 .. NOW 2.22•2o99 INFANT ZIP CRAWLABOUT ~~~:. c,~;~o~--~~~-~---~~~~~-···· NOW 2 .66 ONE PC PLAYSUIT ~~g~~o;; -~~~-~-.. ~~~~~······· NOW 2. 99 TODOLER POLOS ~~rg.&2~~-~:yl'.".: . .. NOW 1.44 SEERSUCKER PLAYWEAR ~~~:~u~~,;~--~-~~~---~~~-· ......... NOW 1.88 INFANT NYLON PANT SET Poly/Cotto" Top. 3 99 Orig. 5.00 . ····--··--··•·n··,.~······· NOW • TODDLER BOY PANT SET Knlt"Top. Flare Pant. 2 99 Orig. 4.00 ..... .. ..... __ --· .. NOW • TODDLER 3 PC VEST SUIT With SllCk & Shi... 3 88 Orig. 1.50 .. ... ... . ... NOW • Women's Swimwear Reduced Entir• stock of on•pc, two-pc three-pc. sets, 1ssorted styles Orig. 8.00·12.00 NOW 6, 99-8. 99 WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS Cotton leucl•, V-neck. · 4 99 Orl9. 7.00 •............................... NOW • , WOMEN'S CARDIGANS lulky Knit, Comfort1bl•. 4 99 Orig. 7.00 ................................ NOW • WOMEN'S SWEATER COAT R19l1nd Slffve, Acrylic. 8 99 Orlf. 12.DO .............................. NOW... • WOMEN'S SWEATERS Sr1mbl• Stitch. 8 99 Orl1+ 12.00 .............................. NOW • JUNIOR KNIT TORS Do"lm Look. 4 99 Orig. 7.00 ................................ NOW • JUNIOR RIBBEO TOP Short SlffVes, Novtlty Trim. 3 99 Orig. 6.00 ................................ NOW • JUNIOR TANK TOP Woddl"g Rl"g NKk. 3 99 Orig. 5.00 ............................... NOW • JUNIOR NOVEL TY TOPS Short & Long SINV•S. 4 99 Orig. 7.00 ............................... NOW • JUNIOR RIBBEO TOPS l•nlon@. tonfretf Collar. 4 99 Orig. 7.00 ................................ NOW • JUNIOR SHRINK TOPS Solidi & PotttrnL 4 99 5 99 Orig. 7.G0-1.00 .. NOW • • • JUNIOR KNIT TOPS Ruffle Trim, lerry Style. 5 99 Orig. 1.00 ................................ NOW • WOMEN'S TERRY TOPS snort s1 ...... ::toiid•. 4 99 Orig. 6.00 ............................. ,, NOW • WOMEN'S VELOUR TOPS Shirt Toll lottom1. 4 99 Orig. 6.00 -··--·····-····· .. ····--···--· NOW • WOMEN 'S VELOUR TOPS ~;~,~~::·~~:..~~-~~-~~~~NOW 4.99 Girls Swimwear Reduced • Choice Stock of Bikini, Ono-Pc Stls, Two-Pc & Jacktt or Shilt Stylts Orig. S.00 · 10.00 NOW WOMEN'S BLOUSES Pucker Stitth, Solid. 4 ' 99 O•lg. 6.00 . .. NOW • WOMEN'S PRINT BLOUSES Llghtw•lght Volle. 3 99 Orl9. 5.00 ................................ NOW • WOMEN 'S SUIT BLOUSES Sho•t Si .. VIL 5 99 Orig, f .00 ·············-················· NOW • WOMEN'S CASUAL TOPS· Short SIMVt, Prlnta. 3 88 Orig, 4.50 ·······-····-················· NOW • WOMEN'S TUNIC TOPS ''""'· Que'" 5""· · 4 99 5 99 Orig. 7.0G-9.00 .. NOW • • • JUNIOR SHIRT STYLES ' Lon9 Slnvtl, Arnt!, · 6 99 Orig. 10.00 ....... -·····-·-··--··-·· ... NOW • JUNIOR TANK TOPS Colorful Novelty Cotton. 2 88 Orig. 3.50 ......... ···-·····-····----···· NOW • JUNIOR TANK TOPS Polye•t•r Knit, -'ppllquta. 4 99 Orig. 6.00 .............................• NOW • JUNIOR KNIT TOPS Short Sle•v••· Fl•x Look. 4 99 Orig. 7 .DO ................. ····-·· ...• NOW • JUNIOR KNIT TOPS All Cotton, Bubble Stitch. 1 99 Orig. 3.00 .... .. . ................... NOW • JUNIOR CROP TOP Arn•I Print, Sl••v•lan. 2 99 Odg. 4.00 .. .. .. NOW • JUNIOR HALTER TOPS ~~::~·~~Uc.~-~-~~ .. ~.~.1.~~-~'. ...... NOW 3. 99 JUNIOR BELTED SKIRTS .,~ .. o .. fi;p. 4 99 Orig. 7.00 .. . ... ·········-------·-·· NOW • JUNIOR . PLEATED SKIRTS HHther To""· 5 99 Orig. 9.00 ................................ NOW • JUNIOR GORED SKIRTS _ ~-::;:.~;et ............................ NOW 5.99 WOMEN'S ANKLE PANTS Poly•1ter/Acryllc, Textured. 7 99 ·Orig. 11 .00 ............................. NOW • MISSY'S FLARE JEANS ~~~~~:;~00 ~-~~~~--~~It. . NOW 7 • 99 MISSEY'S FLARE JEANS =~1~2~'': .. ~~~~--~~--~~~:· NOW 9.99 MAXI SKIRTS REDUCED Assorted 'Patterns, Styles Junior and Misses Sizes ?;_i&i.1s.oo NOW 8.99-10.99 JUNIOR SLACKS ~~::~·::~:oA~~~~~--~~~~-----·· NOW 7.99 JUNIOR CORO JEANS Novelty P•tch P0<kot. 4 99 Orl9. 7.00 ............................ NOW • JUNIOR CORDUROY SHORTS luoh Style. 4 99 Orig. 6.00 .. . ................ NOW • JUNIOR FLARE JEANS Appliquff Do"lm. 6 99 Orig. f.00 ................................ NOW • JUNIOR CORO JEANS ~~::. :.~1·~--~-~~~~-~--------·-· .. ··• NOW 5 • 99 JUNIOR FLARE JEANS :~r:~~Oo·~~:~~~~~.~~'.~:.... NOW 3. 99 JUNIOR DRIVE-IN PANT Zipper l .. 1. lru1htd Denim. 6 99 Orig. 10.00 . __ ........... : ........... NOW • COTTON MATERNITY TOPS J•cquaN Print, Short 51 ... n. 4 99 Orig. 7.00 ·----.............. ~ .... NOW • COTTON MATERNITY PANTS :::f~"'i.O:':~'.'.'.~:-··-····· NOW 4.99 JC Penney ! COSTA MESA STORE -HARBOR CENTER PATIO FURNITURE CLEARANCE BiNANA CHAISES 34 POJltio,. 9 88 Orig. 12.99 ..................•... NOW • WEB CHAISE ~~::~":.~r~-~~-~~~~~:..... NOW 5.88 WEB CHAIR Economy i Str•P· 3 33 Spe<ial ............................................ • DELUXE WEB CHAIR Aluminum Frame. 7 99 Orig. 9.4f ........................ NOW • SAND CHAIR Foldi"I Web Style. 3 33 Orig, 3.ft ···············-······· NOW • DELUXE RECLINER P.V.C. & Web. Orig. 15.11 ·--... . . ... NOW 12.88 OELUXE CHAISE PVC & W•b. Orig. II.II . NOW 15.88 2 PC. CHAISE PAO Dalux.-lnn•rtprlng Orig. 16.91 .. . .• NOW 12.88 CHAISE PADS Button Tufted. Specl•I _ CHAIR PADS Floral Print Covered, Orig. 11.99 ..• NOW • CHAISE PAOS 5.99 1.66 ~~1:7;:,:"'~: ., ... ,,.~ow 3.44 ',. PATIO STEEL TABLE ~~~t~l~;, ~~~-I-~~.' .......... NOW 13.88 I .PATIO UMBRELLA """' "'"k Style. 29 88 Orl1-JS.ff ................ NOW • MATERNITY KNIT PANTS ~~::~::~0o ~~~~~-~--~-~-1.~'.---~~·~-;;w 6.99 WOMEN'S PANT SUITS ~~~~"14~1t: .. ~~~~---~-·-~-·~ow 10.88 WOMEN'S TENNIS DRESSES Whitt, Color Trims. 1 l 88 Orig. 15.00 .......... '"·····-··· NOW • WOMEN'S PANT SUITS Short Slffv•1, Acrylic. I 88 Orig. 11.00 . ...... . ........... NOW e WOMEN'S JACKETS AHt. Styloo, Fobrlu 9 88 18 88 Orig. 11.00-24.00 •... • • e JUNIOR 2-PC SWIMWEAR TNr-flw•y Skirt. 11 Orig. 16.00 ., ........... ,, .... ,, .. NOW .88 WOf.IEN'S; UNIFORMS Choice Stylit. f•br)cs Orig. a.oo-1J.oo •. 4.88-1 0.88 WOMEN'S CAPES Ll9ht llu•, Wa1ti•blt. Orig. l2." .. ,, ........... , ..... ,, ..... ,, NOW 9.88 WOVE~ POL VESTER Petti Point. Orif. 5·49 Y•. .., ..... ,, .... NOW 4.22 YD. HOBO SCREEN PRINT JN" Cl~. Orig. 1.4, Yd ..................... NOW .99 YD. RADIANCE SOLID DRAPES lntlrt R•nt•· 8 0"• '·"4'-" ····· .88•35.88 EXTRAWIDE PANELS 60154" extr• Wh11. Orig, 2-50 ......... ,, ..... ,, .........•. NOW 1.88 ' DECORATOR RUGS Approx 4'x6'. Choose From Persian, Modtrn & Contemporary or;~'. $2ol• $25 .. 46.op NOW • Orig. 49.00 NOW $2988 • ' . · Fo1· The Record ' Births HOA• M•MO•l.t.L HOS .. ITAL J1111t lL ltn ~'· fllll Mr1. John H. P'ol1oct, 2ll1 Ceroo. Ntwpott l•Kll, bOY • Mr. •nd Mr1, Tlmo,tllv f'. 110, :m4 CoolhlO•· Apt, .W. CMll Mt11, 9lrt Mr. Incl M.... lltoy "•ttl'Mn. >It ltOCllttler, Co.Ii M111, 11rl Mr. and MTI. Feliu Mor1Ja~ 11Ul2 Ltme-. A.pt. J.i Gtrdttl Gr9Yt, boV Mr. tnd M,... !'rtd Murr1v, )tfl2 Rtc:Odo llnel fl'lt•left Vltlo, 11r1 Hi'. 1fld Mrt, Ohn l)twytr, ,,.,. ci.vv Cl'l&N Drl\11 HunH119kln ltKft, tlrl .itrie u. itn Mr. •lld Mr1. R!ct1,rc1 Dol.lolt'I lt~t Port TtlHrl l"~t. NtwPOrl tltd\, t lrl Mr. 1fld Mr1. ICtMtttl Tllom._,, 10!0'1 Mtrtclllh. H1.111llnrton ltkh. gJrl Mt. IWid Mr1, JM1t1 Kllflflld'I', 1'10 Ctrtwty, N.-.ort ltktl, t lrl Mr. ~ Mrs. Tllomt.• Joh~, 1111 Dewer Orho1. Newport lffdl, boY Mr. Incl MrL TMI Tllr ... r, 1"' ~pie, Nit. 1, Coal• Mesa, elr JllM 1(,, 1f11 Mr. Incl Mr1. Oann11 Doublt, 501 Kine• Ptttt. N-POPI 8tQ, boY Mr. Ind Mr1. Wlllltm Culllln, 1un Sltrrt N11t1vo ll:Nd, lrvhw, bor J1,111e 11. 1m Mr. •ncl Mrt. Jllllfl KllPltl, UI\ We5t Junllowtlr, All!. W:·l•, S11111 AM. bOY Ml, I/Id Mr•. ClltrlH Martin, 1120 Cor1lct. Huntl11glon llnc:h, boV Mr. tncl Mn. Crtl1 Jel'IMll. 20CI WPll Columl)Jne, A.pt. D-5, S.nta A111, 9lrt Mr. and Mrs. BlllY Davit, 26j6 Elden StrHI, Cotll Mt'M, boY Mr. and Mr!. A.O!lerlck Gr1bll1, 106 0!'1"91, Alllnut, Santa AM, Ito'/' June 16. lf7J M•. Incl Mr1. ll11llla Marllnei, •11 Vlc-1or a. A~I. A Co!la M111. bov Mr. and Mr1. ii1nc1olph Smllh, '24 £111 20th Slrnl, Cf1:111 MtUI bo1 .P Oo '. Q (' 11• .. -·· '· " I r LEGEND I (' ) t.1/tlallrt"" li1• ••• , ......... -·-··-- JUNE 1!12 • ::::: • I ·u • ' 1 r E •eal• la ..m.Jlt1 1._,_ ~ N T ./ y •. ~ • • • • -·· .. It 1.1, 1972 DAILY~ Comnaission Btulget LOS ANGELES-Nearly $25 m!lllon has b<tn budgeted by the California Hlgliway Com- mission for Improvement of Orange County's: road system dur1ng the 1972·73 fiscal year. The pry>Jects Include '"'iden~ Ing or freeways. construction or interchanges a n d in~ stallatlon of median barriers, many or them along the Orange COast. A summary or the road activity follows . SAN ·'DIEGO FREE- \VAY -Interstate 5 is currently being widened from 10 to 12 lanes in a 2·mUe sec- tion between Bolsa Chica Road In Seal Beach and the San Gabriel River (605 ) Freeway. This project includes the widening or Seal B e a c h Boulevard and ls scheduled for completion· ih 1972. \Videoing of the San Diego 1'"'reeway fro1n six to eight lanes for J.5 miles between Beach "rea , a quarttr·mllo sectlon of Route I is lncludtd In the currtnt widening or Interstate 5 to eight lanH near the Pa ci f ic Coa s t Highway-San Diego l'reeway junction. Widening or the Co a s l J~lghway in the 3,8-mile stretch between Dtl Obispo Street and Vbta del Sol In Dana Point Is planned for budgeting in the mid-t970s. complete from the Long Stach Freeway east across the Lo:s Angeles b-.'lsin, r e a C' h i n g throu~h Oi-ange County well into Rh•erside County. West or the. Long Beach Freewny, the Route 9 I Freeway is officially nruned the Jledon<Io B•ach FrefwoY. and has been budgeted for construction to l\.1:iin Street in Carson. ridor scheduled ror the lnld-f 1971!.1. ROUTEIO FREEWAV-Thls l rreeway has been officially named the Richard M. Nixon l Fl'eewny, between Route 1 In Marioo del Rey and the ! Riverside FrteWay in Orange • County. Pubrlc hearings for I the stretch between the san Gabr:lel River Freeway in Pico A S.2-mile section or the Rivera and the Riverside Riverside f'ree"·ay ~'ithin the Frce'i\•av are t e n tat i v e I y t p AC Ir 1 C C 0 /t. S T Citv o! Aflithei1n "'a.s officially Sthtduttd for 1973. ! FREE\VAY-Although I he inrluded in the Slate Sl'rnic \Videning of the existing route has geen ado p I e cl liij!h\Y<lY System , the first 111 \'uf'ba Lln<hl 1-'reeway between between the San DI ego Orange County to achiere llu~ 'i'orba Linda Bou levard and , freeway aod Seal Beach, dlstinclion Orangethorrx· -Esperanza l egis l ation pending in ORANGE 1··nEE\\1A'i' -!load may occur iti the n1id- Sacramento ma y ultimately Route 57 bet\\"et•n lmperi11I 1970s. delete this free\\·ay. lligh\\"BY in Rrea and the Or· G AR 0 E N G R 0 VE ange Count y-1..os AngeltS line Fttr:EWAY-r,unds have been IIUNTINGTON B E AC II {lpcned to traffic in St.•ptl'n1lx•r budgeted for installation of a FREE\VA\'-Studies are con· 197L Th.i.'I was follo"·ed 111 concrete median borr r I er tinuing. The widening of l\tareh 1972 by the cornpl<'t1on hct\vcen BOlsa Ch ica Road .and Beach Boulevard bet \Ye e n of the-4.7·mile stretch north to t--:ucnd Street in \Vestmin.~er. ' Adams Avenue in Uu nling,ton ihe Po1nona Freeway ln Dio1 -·rhis project rnny gel un- Beach and l\1anchester Avenue rnond Bar. dcrvi'ay in late 1972. in Buena Park has been conl· pletc<l. Still another link north fronl c ARBO N c..; ANY ON th1· Pon1onil Frre"•ay junction ltOAD-llesi"ll lll:tns £or Mr. al!d Mn. Adrian W1b111r, 2118 Mtltt Sir"!' Apl. J. Collt Mt11, '-----------------~---------------.J ""' . Ca1nino Estrella and Camino Los Ramblas in San Clemente, including reconstruction of the Pacific Coast Highway in- terchange, has been under way since the fall of 1971 and 'will be completed in the fall or 1971. L A G U NA FllEE\\"1\ \' 'd' • opened in r-.tay 1972. prov1 intt rc;ilignment of a O.J·n1ile sec- -Route 133 has b re n fu ll ser\'1re lo 0 r a nJ? e 11011 fron1 \'alenc1a A\·enue to MA;,,~, M~n,;,.~,1'~;.~1 Juniper, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION BUDGETS FOR COUNTr ROADWAYS Nlr. Incl Ml'I. Mitton El1,1, .21201 ----------~--------------->,,--------,4.mbtrwldt L1111, HuntlMlon llttc:h, • tu llrl Mr. ~ Mrs. ,4.l'IClrfW S.klner, ltGJ SllW!" Lanit, NtwPOM l11dl. 1lrl Mr. •nit Mn. ~•mn Armllf'11n1, 3"t4 c A h 0 0 F 0 .. :.":"..0"J~'ll~~lf.' .. ~,. .... ounty rt .ritzs aci ity lllrkWood, ll'\llnt, bo'I Nv. Ind Mn. Oon1kl Klltlt, J26"0 Eait 2111 StrMf, Coal• Miia, tlrl :~;.·~~:;;:·~::::; Aids Residents of All Ages Mr. and Mr1. Ooulll11 Wooctlri, »11 GrHOC:IP ,4.111nut, lr"lll"'-bo1 JllM 11, 1971 Scheduled for conslroction in summer 1972 is the Canada completed from the San~ Freewav motorists from the Lambert Ro'1CI, adopted by the ta Ana Free\vay to Lagunl'l Hiverside Free"' a y ' u1 California II i g h w a y Com· Canyon Road . Desi~ studies An n he i 1n to the San inlssion in 1971 to avoid a have not begun from that Rernardino and Foot h i 11 sharp cur\'e and substaodard point south to the Laguna Frct>\\'8YS in Pomona and San 1ntersectk>n. are nearly com· Beach area. DiQias.. pleted. Construdion is expect· CORON A DEL ~IAR TuO projects \\'hich "'ill e:1:· ed to begin within a year. FREEWAY-The Hi g h w a y tend the Orange Freeu•ay ORTEGA JIIGITTVA \'-Stud. Commission has bu d g e t e d ~ulh from the Riverside ies continue leading to the first-stage oons:t11,lction on thr Fref\\'l'IV 10 thr Sa n t a· d('signation of this roa dway Mr. 1NI Mrl. JOHPh Pwroure, lt57 S1n11 An.I ,4.111n11t, COSI Mesa, 1lr1 JllM H, ltn Mr. l'nd Mr1. Gary S111r11111, .1071 Glbfatf.,-, C111!1 M111. bo1 ORANGE The word training, water and isometric "arthritis" often triggers im· exercises, gym exercises, and ages of an elderly, white-other activities under the haired person, crippled and guidance of trained therapists. bent as a result of the disease. "The water program is are still many unknowns regarding it. Research is being e&nducted on many fronts including biochemistry. immunolo gy, a n d microbiology. The disease is characterized by many signs and symptoms, and it orten goes through periods of pro· gression, remission, and level- ing off, and it may repeat the cycle. Road interchange, north of El Route 73 Freeway bel\\'een Ana-Gard('n Gro,·e Free\vay throogh_lhe Santa Ana f\1oun· Toro Road in i1.ission Viejo. Bonita Canyon Road and Jan1-junction 111 Sanl;i Ana arc iains into ltiver~ide County as Also budgeted for tm are the boree Road. Work will include scheduled for initial con-otl(' or CaliCornia 's oCficiaJ realignment of e xi sting structlon in late 1973 . """"n•'c hi'ghways . I_ Alicia Parkway interchange . d -· M a c Ar l h u r Bo ulevar South of 1he Santa Ana Mr. •net fljr~. Thom•• Litt. 14161 llr•tburn •*· T111Un, b(ly Mr. and Mr•. Fr1ncl1 Molinaro, 2700 PtltrllOrl, No • .5tA, COii• M111, 1lrl Mr. 1nd'Mr1. Byron Nel~. t1•tl Vl1l1 Oil so.I. Sol.Ith l•tu11a IHCh, boV bet,veen La Paz and El Toro v • 'I · I /..-----------, 1• ( et er an s 1~ e mor1a Fret\\•ay. Route 57 loc31ion Roads and a median barrier ll4thway) and construclion of studi es continue \Vilh public on the San Diego Freeway a freeway embankment. Ten· hearings 00 the ll-mile cor- between the San Diego County tative schedule for bid ad--=.iiiiii-miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Ml'I. Abdel H. Chft1'4!e. 11!32 T1KMr1 A llll'lllt, lrv!na, bov 1". 1/ld Mr•. 01vrd M°"''"• nu l•nllh, S•nla Ana, boll" Mr. al'ld Mr1. 011111 Mllcl\llt, JU Emtrald l•Y, La-.11111 lltteh. bo1 J11na H, ttn Mr. •ncl Mr1. ~mual W1llK1, 511 Jotm S!T'MIL Cc.le Miu, bcw Mr. Incl Mr1. ~obotrl LH, 2110 NIWllOl"I I011"-111rd, '"'' M111. 1Jrl Ju111 21r_1_tn Mr. and Mrs. Dl.odlel' JohnlOf'I, 1511 Cl/If Ot"lvt , Nftrot'I l1tcft. boy J1111t n. 1971 Mr. •net Mr1. Ch•r"" ,,.,,_,, 101oa SWll!Wfll 0..-Cfllll, s.,. •• AN. ,,,, Mr, •net Mt1. T'"'""•• Elward. 6551 Dol'l111 Clrei., Hunll1!91on l1ach, bGY .\t. •nct Mr1. Tt.orn11 W•ll$, 11'00 l"ettrson, No. l1A, COiia M111, 1lrl Mr. •llO Mrs. Al'ffll.H' Clanclo, 21171 SHcre11 l.1111, Hunfl.llllton leW, t lrl Mr. 1/IO Mt!i.. Drnh ltublloff, ni..2 C1!1nl1, L11una Hl1l1, t lfl J-n. ''" Nit, '"" Mr1. Cllarll1 FOllar, 10lt·I Atnarlun P'll (I, Co"• Miii, 11•1 Mr. 1...ct Mrf, J1m11 SlmonlOft. '911 l.111 .... 111 """'Clrclf, Huntl11t1!on lttc:h, 1lrl ' 1 ~ • Mr. 111411 Mrs. Ectwird C1rl10n, 106!1 """!n, Ltr'lt, Hunllntton leach, 1lrl Mr. 1 Mr1. Otlli..I M1r1lc1no, '12 SO\llh NfWboP1, Apt, I , enl• A11•. •Ir! Or. and Mrs. kol1 M. Pat•rt, ltcl Port Albll'lt Pf1e1. HIW1>0fl Bllfll, girl Mr. •nd Mr1, G1rv Hough, 4705 D1n1 11.otd, NewPO•l llllKl'I, "lrl Mt. Ind Mrs. Bernard Sch11lm1n, 24.UI Corl• Cres11 Orlv1. El Toro. •lrl Mr. and Mr1. John Young, 11641 Ctdlr Clrda, l'Cl!Jntt!n V1lltv, 1lrt Mr. anti Mr1. M.rlo Acquaviva, tot St1 L.tne. Apl. 5S, C0<a111 <lfol Mar. bov Mr. ind Mrs. 0.nnls fl•lll'lltr, 2516 O.vls P'llc1, Casi• M..-1, 1lrl J1111e M, 1'7'1 Mr. lflll "'lrs. LYnn Area, lOU lon!ta, Tustlri,.., Mr. 1nct Mr1. Don FrtclrlllHri. m Nlll"lh E111Jlclt, Santa Ana, 1lrl --. Deatlt Notices ,-ALVO This old stereotype simply is especially b e n e f i c i a 1 to not true, according to Mike arthritic patients," s a i d Hairsl9n, head of the Physical Hairston, "since it allows Therapy Department of the freedom of movement without Rehabilitation Center for Crip-pain. The water provides pled Chijdren and Adults of assistive body support otnd Orange County. allows the patient a greater Arthritis, often c a 11 e d range or motion through "rheumatism," hits infants structutcd exercises." and children as well as ~dults Another reature of the of all ages. overall arthritic program is a "Our youngest patient 1n lhe monthly meeting held lo arthritic program al the ~valuate and review each pa· Rehabilitation Center right tient's progress. The meeting now is a seve~year--0ld girl." includes: the Center's: physical said Hairston. "QI.hers include thera,PY staff. a rhe:umotology teenager! and young adult'! as internist. 8nd an orthopedist wen as· some ~rsons in their The specialists al so µchange seventies." • applicable informatio:n on ttle The Center's on-going com-'t latest d e v e I o p m e ·n l s in pre hensive arthrl0$ program medicine. therapy, a n d is designed to serve arthritics assistive devices 1n the field or of all ages Y;ith mild to severe arthritis. Full notes from joint involvement The pro-these meetings are Forwarded gram irltludes a n "in· to each patient's family physi- rormation bank" dealing ~·ilh clan. exercise and philosophy, home While arthritis i s 1 care procedures, functional centuries-old disease, there 'Dial-A-Ride' Program Initiated in La Habra ' "Early rehabilitation is vital in the treatment of arthriLis," Hairston said, "in order to keep mobility in the joints and - strength in the muscles." More than 140,000 pers..>ns in Orange County aJone are estimated to have some degree of arthritis, and it ranks first among disabling diseases in the nation. The comprebensive arlhrilic program is part or the full battery o f rehabilitation ·services al the Rehabilitation Center for Crinpled Children and Adults, !ocated in the city of Orange. These include p h y s 1 c a I therapy, occupaiion9.I 1herapy, audiology, s p e '? c h and language therapy, recreation for the handicapped, pool therapy, amputee c Ii n ; c, special education, p !'i y c h ;, - s o c i a I services, vocational guidance. training, and job placement. line and Camino Estrella in vertisements is early 1974. ,. San Juan Capistrano, about Utimately the Corona de! $ CASH $ six miles. Mar Freeway is plaMed to ex· D ht & 2nd R. E. LOANS N E \V p o R T F R E E • tend from San Miguel rive to th Sa D. F y about • s 1,000 to sso.oOo Way The interchange • e n iego reewa • 6 5 mil Co t t. n 1·5 now • l~pro.,...,.1111, V9<•tl111 or Route SS with Bristol · es. ns rue 10 • Ally Ri;,011 Street-Pa\is;:ides Road. on tentatively planned for much • for Q11rck ScrYlc• CALL which v.·ork began in spring of the route during the mid - 1971 , is now scheduled for and late 1970s. completion in late 1972. The SANTA ANA FREE\Y., Y-A project includes grading for fourth southbound lane is 847-5200 RELIABLE future freeway construction being constructed in the 1.75-or1n1• c •. tffic" 1r10 n •-0•1 LET'S BE FRIENDLY l( you havc nr\\' 11cig hOOl"ll or know of anyonf' mpvlng to our area. please lcll us so thllt \\'r n1ay cxti•nd a friendly ,,·clcomr and hrlr thc1n to llf'f'flml' ac:quKintOO in their nc\~· surrou ndings. So. Coast Visitor ·-79 494-93111 Harbor Visitor south to Fair Drive-Del Mar mile seclion betwten Para· "•1.!::1'!.'~1;:~;'s:!1~ 1t11 Avenue in·Costa Mesa. mount Boulevard and the San1~11!"'!"!!"!!"!!"!!"!!"!!"!!"!'!!~~~~~~·4~1~t~l~7~4~~~~ Conversion of existing ex-Gabriel River bridge. Work in-I~ pressway to free\\•ay, from eludes widening of a bridge et Placentia Avenue to Bristol Lakewood Boulevard and con- Street-Palisades Roa~, about struction of a new pedestrian 3.5 miles, may be under "'ay overorossing at .t'e . .morari after 1975. The first project . Avenue. Complehon 1s planned consists of the link from for early 1972. Placentia Avenue to Bay Projects in the advanced Street, and Uie second north to plann,ing stage include south· B r i s t o I Street-Palisades · bound roadway widening from Road. the San Gabriel R i v e r PACIFIC COAS T Freeway . to Norwalk . Boulevard m Norwalk, and ad~ IIlGHW AY --: A budgete~ proJ· dition of a fourth Jane to the ert to budd "! railroad northbound roadway between ov~rhead a n d interchange the San Gabriel River bridge bridge across Doheny Park and Washington Boulevard in Road near Doheny Beach Commerce Stale Park, between Camino · Capistrano and Del Obispo RIVERSIDE FREEWAY - July 13-14-11-19 ... ANNUAL DCTHT EMERSQ!I .i' PRESERTS' '.£. ·~ w~ 1 L1>M to 10 ,.M-Sund., July 11 Ult O.y, M_, 10 6 "M .... 1*1ff 1-. 1107 JMOorff ......... ,,.,. .. adt O.lly Door Pti.z• • Act111i11ion Sl.75 • Cl1ilcl11n un<lef 12 r111 ~ fl'M US A AHTIOU[S SHOW. Anna E:. Falvo. ••• "· If J1G5 Hotly DrlY1. 'Soufh L"una. Datt of dNlh. J•~1 11, 1'71 krr"vlv.ct bf, MVI" "'"''' flv" ,.._,.,""., ''""~·"n• ar111dct11t1·•... SANTA ANA -Orange Rtclllllon of !tit ltOSl'J' l!lt.1rtt11y, 1:» PM McCOl'mkll L•q11na l••cll rtii11·'· County Transit District will ""lum M111, Frk11y, HI A/>., SI. All Center services ar~ pro- time, then communicates vided without regard le Rge. directly with the Dial-A-Ride race, creed or the 8bility tc> driver in the appropriate area, pay. routing the vehicle to tbe -· .:__ __ customer's door. SLreet in the Capistrano Beach,liThjiieillouiiiteiiitiEicriey_~wia~yi"i. inioiw~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ area is now planned for bid II advertising in early 1973. ORANGE COUNTY DEBUT '72 AmbroH c11nauc cnurcl!. Falrt111 •net embark on a unique "Dial·A· Fountain. las Ntotlt l tnl.,_t, HolY Cr01s C1me1tn'. 01r.;11c1 bY McCorm1c11 Ride" expeiimental transit LllUll• e11eh Morl111ry. LAHI project in La !fabra before the H•t•I M. Lana. "" u . "' 1014• .... ~~~-., end of the year. dis' tri·ct Ava •• 01r0tn Gnw.. 0•1• of de.,h, July 11, lt7t. s11rvtvtc1 D1 l'l1111MndlAlwyn1 two aeoeral -·-ger Gordon J_ IQnl, 1Ueh1rd I/Id Don Intl 1l11hl ~ .......... !r1nddll1dren1 on• pre1!·1randchlld. din ed ...VfciiJ. Frtdav. 2:30 PM. PMk F1mtty "Pete'' FieJ . g announc Cotonr11 F11n1ra1 Ham•. this week. SHACKILPOl!IO 8 t r Id• 1to1t• LwmPkln sn.tll•llord, ao. at ecause m<J6 persons a e :110 Dnt•lllO st .• Av•loi. Ol9d JIJIY 11. not familiar with the new 1tn. A rnlnnt If C•••llflfl htanct tor system he offered an Cl· mor.t th.In 311 Ylltl. M..,,blr of o..-a.r or 1"111trn s11r, 01ught1r1 of !ht Amerlc1n planation: - ltwolwtlon Ind HUQllll'ICll sac111y of Soulh "bial·A-Ride, a type or 1on Carolina. SllrVIY.ct bV 1 ll•ltr: i..ocl'!lllt Lwmp1c1n. Lano 111c111 11rtc11, Mr-. request' transit system con- Tt1om11 C. M1,1rphl111, L111wna BeKhl SiStS Of a number Of 17 to ~ Mr'1. Hol'Mr S. Pt"°"ll••11, 01~d~lt, 'b rr · caur1 ••••t•tilitwt Pn111p P. Pernstr-passenger miru uses o er1ng ., • .,, Mo1111101 T11om11 A. Mf.lf1111ne, door-to-door s e r v i c e at Laeuna l11e11; ''"' nltc1. Aratitn• reasonable rates. Slnu. Tllll$1 Incl pr91tgM, Mr1, lt.lfpti E. IShlrltyl Mcintyre l.tOUM Hiiis. A customer calls the Dial·A- $wvlc1s Friday, I p.m., P1ctt1c; Vlrw Ride dillTCl.tcher indicating to Memoritl Partt C.lwllll. C,,_ Oii Mar, ~r- 01'. WWell W. Weir, Av1lon Corr111"1\llllty him when and where he Cl'llll'Cl'I. 1n1c1111,.,. l"rlv111 bvr'let, florifff ~ to be picked up. '1be LI-. Gllnd1l1. Peclflc VllW, dltKlats. ciispatCber responds with an "As the patron rides to his destination, the bus picks up and deliver-s other passengers along the way. At the end of his trip, the customer is dropped orr at his d .. tinatlon and pays his fare, either in cash or with a monthly 'credit card.' "A rider ·can subscribe for regular service, such as dail y trips to and from ~·ork or can call for single trip service, such as a shopping trip." Fielding said La Habra was cho6en ror the . first ex· perimental project &cause it has a number of "potentials for a meaningful demonstra· tion ." ~•rlo v. cotco. I~'if or •st l• Zant assured pickup and delivery ovrt. F01m1a1n v111..,-. O.lt of dtfll'I, Ju-:1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil y II, ltn, 11r'+"IYtcl bY wtlt, Annll/ -J 'lrrtc11 two cllutl'lllTl'r"a'• C••IJ'' l•n ano Incl• A.\111. Ros1ry, "hurlllll, ~• PM, Ht Fl'mllv Colt:nlal F11'""! Homa. 111 .. ~11l1m M~» Frlcllvl t AM. SlmOI! •nd Jll'd• c1111o1fe Churtn. HUl'itlnoton ~ ~ALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 173·tlH Colla Mesa ""HU BELL BloADWAY MOllTIJARY 111 B-ay, Cciola llleA Ll·J.Mll &lcCORMJ.l LAGUNA BEM:H 1"0RTIJAllV l'llli Lopaa Caayoo Rd. ltwlli PACIFIT: VIEll MEMORIAL PAIUt Cametory -lrJ • Cllapel SMI hellle \'ft Dma Newpolt ...... Clolllanll -PEEi!. fAMILV COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 'Mt BolA A ... Wt1""la11tt IU-IQI SMITHS' il>RTlf'!llY 117 Mall 5~ ..__ - CANNERY WATERFRONT omcE SPACE A comfort•blt Cape Cod offic• building ov•r· lookin9'1mall-boat sailing school. Enftr thru •ight foot doors to herringbone pat. fem foyer, view open truss be•m1 ind funky old ceil~ ing f•n . Up 2 steps & th e plush carpet, air cond itJ·crn .. ing I b1~kground music rel1x the 1enses. T tn1nt1 & cli•nts will enjoy viewing the French Porce lain firtplace & handsome carved Austrian Wtf · Bar, stt am id tht liv• potted grttnery. Rare old ceiling pl1t11, h11vy wood moul dings le stain gJas1 blended with antiqut commodes, old mirrors &: paintings add up to • r1l1xlng wattrfront work environment. • All srn1ll officts furnished in 11us1bl1" vint1g1 d1cor lroll tops etc.). From $110 (all utilities inclycleclj UNION WHARF & P'LANK WALK COMPANY 2114 L1f1yatto A ... 675·1230 Also in the Capistrano F1NAl\CED BY LAGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS YOU'LL LOVE LFS HOME LOANS Our highly quaJificd loan and escrow personnel in our three local full service offices, stand ready to wist Orange County home buyers, home builders and our real estate friends. Be sure to contact them about our:- LQ W REDUCING INTEREST RATES FAST LOAN COMMITMENTS SYMPATHETIC FRIENDLY SERVICE KERB WP. GROW AGAIN! NEW BR>,NCH IN LAGUNA HILLS-OPENING SOON! Watch for Grand Opening of this new LFS office located at Paseo de Valencia ud Calle de la Plata ' AND LOAN AllOCIATION Orange County's Lnrgcst, First nnd Strongest independent Federal SAN ClEMEffil BRANQI HOl\l OfRCf l.AGUNA NIGUEL BRANCH 601 Nd E! Camltlo Rial 260 Octan Avenue 3 Monatdl Bay Plaza ·-Sin atmt111t. C11W. 92671 i.lglllll Btactt, Cali!. 92gj2 Soulh lllQUna, CalW. 91671 Il l~""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""""''"'"..,""'""'"""""'""'""'..:!.' Tlltjlhlol:41z.t19S T1~pllofio:41H~1 Tllopllw: 49t"1201 - (COSTA MESA STORE ONLY! . 1972 ''Gol.den·Stitch-n-Sew'' .ZIG .ZAG AUTOMATIC (TMI WITH 20 YEAlt WAltllANTY Sffln 70f ALL FEATURES IUILT-fN --BONUS-- NEW CABINET ONLY """ AUTOMATIC V MONOGRAMMING , IOIBIN WIND!R ...... IUILT•IN WITH """ TOTAL AUTOMATIC MOTOR With Purch••• Of BUTTON HOL!R ...... WORK LIGHT • ...... TOTAL AUTOMATIC OVER NEEDLE ~=·='Go:l:d:"":S:l:it:ch:-:N:·:S.:w="=·· ILIND HIM ..... SEWS ON IUTTONS ' . &"' PUSH IUTTON ...., ·Pltllll LESSONS REVEltSI. ..... PANCY STITCHES 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. . LIYlNCO ~ ~ ~· • Llmlttd 9-tlty 5119 Value $33-4.50 N ~----·-o_.,._• __ --l w+r WALK WAY a ~------~~ ~ HOWNli NATIONAL J: JOHNSON S("W ING ~ CfNTE" ., . .___ ... 0 • llr '''" < I % • w ~o • Ct; _,~ '<~ : +,.,.. :.,. ~~ ... "+o NATIONAL SEWING CENTER H4RBOR ' ADAMS PETERSON WAY Houro: Thuro .. Frl. 9 1.m. · 9 p.m. S.I. 9 a.m. -7 p.m. • 2 YR. flllANCtNO AVAtlAILI 1 ' COSTA MISA 545-8238 - I • I • • • • • • ' • • l I t I I I I ' l J2 OAJL Y PILOT Wtdntsday, July 12, 1972 Wtdntsday, July 12, 19n PILOT-ADVERTISER 4 May Be Danger Head Off 'Blues' QUEENll ---a· Phll lnterfandl Pho.to Judges Get Workout Bel ore Too Law By Dr. Steln<tohn Dr. Dr. Steincrohn: Lately my husband. who is only 29. has been quite depressed. He alwayi seems to feel blue. He isn't lhe happy-go-lucky sort of person be used to be . .Is it im- portant enough to make an ap- pointment for him to see our fainlly doctor'? -Mrs. U. COMMENT: Yes. I'll say "yes" r1ght now before I get lost in a maze of definitions of DOCTOR IN Tt:tE HOUSE 91 Scholars Get Honors Ninety-one Orange Coast students have been cited for academic excellence during the 1972 sprlng semester at Cal-Sta le University, Fullerton. Honored area students are as follows: FROM !IAL80A: JIM L. O'Nffl. FROM BALBOA ISL.ANO: Elltntle P. C~r. FROM CORONA PEL MAR: Martin J. Byhower, Kathlttn s . H•rl1cfler, Robin M. Rahl and M1l r1n RYln. FROM C05TA MESA : Ron11d A.. Ari.MfMlfl , Mtf11arP1 W. Anlhonv, Jolln e. eowman, Frink J . Brown •rict J1ne l.. Ctsty. Carol A. Coon, OlfWaYM L. O«keltr. Lindi L. G1!1, Wllll1m A, Gtrvln, and l !l'dt H, Grlll!lh. Ev•n M. Gruber, Jamt~ M. ~•n~env. J•ntl D. HlrKl'lltr, Adtlf KotU~tkY •fl(! Dennis l.. K11btlska. FloY H. NIWIT>tn, WUll1m E. Slhtl· ll1n, Pt« A. Swan, Jeflrev L. Werner an<! OOo.111111 T. W11k1wll1. FROM PANA POINT: Frink T. lle1, k ick Minor ind Ellttn J. Stiw. FROM EL TORO: JKk L. MIJ!Wltl I nd JNMe A. P.U, FROM FOUNTAIN VALLEY: LVC•I M. C•bl!ltrO, Thomat M. Gllbt,1, S1IYllOft J. Glllltltl 1nd Gordon S. Mac:IC1n1!t. Cont""lo M. CllYldgt, Jtllr1y T. SrnJftl, P111l1 L. Trludl Ind Al'llhonY Z•lttkl. FROM HUNTINGTON BEACH· SteYtn O. Anderton, ICeHtt E. Arnold, EltYM s. 8•11111$, srnt,C•hn t fl(I Cllhy l . Cltrtr. Ed'Wlrd J. Diorio, Vlrtlnll •· Giil. Dl1ne J, J1nst"' 111(1 M1rd1 l . Johnton. Scott M, McC11ne, Mltf\111 R. Ont. L111r1 D. Scot! ind J1mt1 R. Story C11rll• P. 51111111, Detlnlt L. WUl11mt, Lindi L. WHll1m• Incl J11111•P1ul 8 . Z~b!O, FflOM lflY'INE -flllbtrt II . Courtrlphl, S"-rrv 8. Douthtl'IY, Jonn R. H1nn1 11nd Crtd1 I(, l(flQr, l!lerber11 P, N1sw11r, J1n.t M- k11w1n tl'd Pl\11111 R. Ttrn1111. re FflOM L•GUNA BEACH: Ptlrlk J , C1l11n1n, Jolln L. C11T1~1N!!I, $11ttn F HtH tnd JI'"" W. L1nldell. C>cw>fll E. Llo'fdt JICTllllltn l . lYlltt. Nichol•• M. Mlittloull• tl!d Gill J, krtlOlu. '"·OM LAGUNA NIGUEL: Sh1ron A. Ai:lif!•. F-llOM NIWPOlltT ll!ACH: Mtrc11Yn J, Courtnt't'1 Victor J. Dtrntlo, 01111111 • K. lltlblt , Cffltlelltlt J, FllM Ml O\llt w.Gll'tlfll. Jdln O, Httll'l,.ld, 'n'loml1 I . ,Hubo IM .. Otol'M M, JOl'lfl, Chrlllll'lt A. 1.'l'Ofl .,.. Jorte t. Marldl .. o,ie. l.lndt J . Mtr•v, Cllrlltflplltr A. MOf'ttn. ~t E!, Mvliltr, C:lltitlll'll E, lt•N at1C1 T•....a M. 1ly1111, HOM IAN Clf:MENTl1 flobtrt A. °"'*" ttld JWI ff. MCKMM"¥. fllll:OM ilAL 11.\CHr Vlr1lnl1 ,f , Hemtdt Mid M.wl'ffl'I A. M1t11!rt. ~UllCll WIU aumnu IAIT "HllDlll'IMUT11-a• Completely finished and assembled. One piece cultured morbt, top with .it"' backsplash and built~n soap dish. Elegant white cabinet, with all hardware. Faucet extra. 4495 STOR·ALL CABINETS 4-SHELF UTILITY CAllNET • 58" high x 21" wide x 12~' deep •All steel construction with white enamel finish • Ideal for kitchen, garage, workshop « utilty room #DU111 1104151 SPECIAL PURCAASE! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 3•SHELf IAIE CABINET • 36" high x 24" wide x 15" deep • Durable plasric type top, easy to clean • Heavy duty steel cg,nstruction with white enamel .fiolsh· • ldeol for kitchen, porch or playroom YOURCHOICI 1999 POIJCILAIN 1~MUGSALE MUG TREE HOLDS 6 MUGS 49c &OZ.SIZE Choose from a wide selection of porcelain, decorated mugs that will enhance any table. Mix or match to make o set. DUPONT RALLY CREAM WAX 10 OZ. SIZI tj·S'•'·''' wax. It cleans, waxes and protects. Pilot Staffers A'ward Prizes to Top Amateur Lerismen. 22" PLASTIC TABLE LAMP BLACKA•WHm Modem in design. Th• perfect light for ony desk or table. Otjcl -, 49 ALUMINUM ROOFING CORRUGATID OR TWIN RIB B·E ldeef for patio roofs. Requlm little car. end is _,to install. Each panel covers 2 feet In width. SIZE SALE PRICE 26''x61 •••••••••••••••• 1.99 26''xl' •••••••••••••••• 2.H 26''x10' ••••••••••••• ~3A9 26''x12' ••••••••••••••4.29 RIDWOOD STAIN & SEALER Hos the strong summer sun robbed your outdoor furniture of its luster, color and beauty? Bring it back to-lifel Stain and sealer restores color and reseals. 99.~~ 12 INCH , COMBINATION SQUARE wnllUYILA--H A great utility tool -ruler, square ond level. has been an Orange Coos! resident since 1937. He is a graduate of the USC School of Cinema and worked as staff photographer for the Pasadena Tournament o f Roses Association before serv- ing as a Signal Corps photographer during t h e Korean War years. lte has been a DAILY PILOT staffer for 11 years. Payne . has taught beginning and advanced photogra phy classes at Orange Co a s t College and Cal St ate Fullerton, wrote a book {''Get- ting started i n Photo- journalism'') and frequently sells free Janee photos to magazines {some c~ITently are in the Febru ary issue of Sail, ~iarch issue of Boating and June issue of Saga). Crum has lived and worked In Newport Beach for 20 years. His time has been about equally divided between operating bia own free lance 8'X20'' design and commerclal ·~ studio and filling salaried pos1· lions in graphics for jndustry. He has made literally thousands of photOt1raphs of manufactu re d j~, machinery and plant faciliti es for use in brochure!, catalogs and sales presentations. As chief artist at the DAILY PILOT he frequently is caUed upon to touch up photograph! or help editors m a k e judgments 00 the technical quality of news photos. The three-man panel will convene weekly !rom now through the end of the DAILY PILOT Snapshot C<Jnte.st to select a top winner each week i n t he b l a c k-and-white category and another in color .. The panel also can award • virtually unlimited nwnber ot "distinguished achievement" certificates to snapshooten whose work is ootstanding but not quite good enough f0< the top spot each week. ' SPLASHER POOL 6'X1S" SPIASHER POOL 4.49 ':.': Splasher pool for kidd ies. Heavy steel sidewalls, with a ~~~liliii. rugge~ vinyl liner. , •• Westinghouse 20'' BREEZE BOX FAN YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT"S WESTINGHOUSE! #AWl2 • For economical day or night cooling • 2 speed switch .• Easily repositioned for intake or exhaust • Detachable safety grille • 5 blade, safe and quiet fan 12•• BUILDERS Best SNAIL BAIT 2%LBS. Cleon, dry pellets, easy to broadcast into shrubs, ground covers and where snails and slugs hide. Should be used when planting bedding plants to insure protection. CIRAMIC PATIO CANDLES HELPS TO KEJP INSEns AWAY Moonlight planter candles. When the candle is burned o colorful planter remains which may be used for artificial ·flowers or as on accent piece in any room. 3 'A ha .. M Sa 3 ir?LOT-AOVER'TISER W•dntsday, J,~ 12, 1972 Wtdnt1day, July 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT J 3 ic~~·~ ... 1-~~~~--=.~.~ .. ~,~.~ .. ~.~.~L~L~.,,..-_-,~,,...,.-M-.... ~·-•• -.-L-.~ •• -.... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~.~.,~.~ •• ~.~.~.~.~.~.~,~.--~.~,,~ .. ~.~"~'~.~.~ ... ~.~.~.~.~ •• ~.~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 .. ~,~,7.-M~.~ •• ~_-,-... ~.-.,-.. -,-.-.. -.. -.-,-w-,-~~,,-.~~~~ Winne1-s Revealed In Beach Here's a complete list of winners in the Fourth of July parade in Huntington Beach: Sw&rPslakn lrOPl'IV I« boesl music: Klngsmen Orum Ind BllOlt Corps. Swetf:llll kes !or llMI m1rcllln1 unit -Garden G rov• Guardenes. Swee-pstakts lot' t.e1t 11~1 -tnctlan Guides Great Cot11l1t Nation ol Hunl- l119ton B&llcll. Swe-11pstake1 lCH' oesr clown or •J>&ClaUY unit -El Btkal Sllrlne c lown• of Lonlll Bt aclt. SWectt1sl1k"r fOI" btst 1<1ueslrlan -"'•m McLeln. Jvnfl>f _ 'tourll Band -1) Torra net Junior Youlll Bind, 21 Resed• Junior v~·~·"'· Yovth Ban -11 Rtffda S~ oulti Blpd, ;f Torrance StnlGr YCMl'lll B.nd ll Tiit ~vslc Man. Mlllt11ry Binds -ll J.td MarJn• Air Wl_ne B1J'ld, l Comp11c 'Stlbee' Bind. AcMI -l~EI Bek.Ill Sl'lrlne Brass Band, 2) E ' B•k•I Shrine Orfental Band. :n KWJ Mlrcl\11111_ K1100 Band. Orum & Buolo Cori>1 Class A-, 1) Vf'lvet l(nl1lllt Drum &. Bu11le Coriu. Orum & Buoh1 corps Clau e -IJ Srd Generation Orum & B\lilll Corps. -brvm & Buole corps Class c -1) Kfng.s Lerl<:ers, 2) Monltrev P1rk Drum &. Blllilo COf'PI. Pipe Blndl -I) MacPllel'SOl'I Hlol\l1nder1 Bagpipe 81111d, 21 Andtrson Hl11hl1nder s Pipe Banet. ~nlor Mariorelle Tums -11 Lil"! l o.,.enn 1 21 Evelrn't Slarlettes 3) C•llcoenes, Junior Malorette Teams -11 Lin Lov1tt11, ?) Callcoel!H, l ) Rtleda J r. Twitler1 DtlU Te•m1 5enlors -1\ RtWda Sr. Youtll Bind Orlll T11m. 2 N1v1I SH Cadel Squadron "Valley Forge" 3l +wra11Ce Senior Youlll Bind Drill ·~~-/ Teams /""lor -1J L• Qulen ean, 2) Min Sflpper1, 3) Collon C1v1Uer1. Drill Teem Adult -I) El Bek•l Motor Patrol. Drllt Team Military -11 Com111c "Se11>H" 811"1d & Ortll Team. M1rcllln1 Unit -Non Mlll!1ry -1) Job's Oeuollltrs of Hunlln111on Beaclll ?I El Sekel Safari Pa trol, 31 Glr Scoub Of HUl'll!llOIOfl Beafh' 4) North oral!fll cour11v Youno Mar net.. M11rcl\l1"1g Unit -Miiitary -II )(ti Marine Air Wino -El Toro, 2\ Naval Ste Cadet Squ11dron "SlereU D v.", 3) N11v11 Sea Cadel Squadron "Vllll'f Foroe Div." Cotor Guards Senior -1) Cost• Mftll a:rte Color Guard, 2) New110rl 8e1ch l<:t Oft)!, Color Guard J) HU~ igton Beech Police Explorers. Color Gutrd1 June -1 l Tiie Ametlcanettes Co I or Guard, 2) Kln15men Orum & Bugle Corps, l) 3rd Generallon Drum & 811910 Corps. Color Guards Mlllt11rv -1) ltd Erlne Air Wing -El Toro, 21 U.S rt~ Color Gutrd, Marine earr•ckl / 8UCllJ..-.,3~ Coslil Mew Mllrll'lt ecruluno ~ Gu.rd. ~ ~ Flav Team -l) Tomince J1,mlor \'OUlll Bana. Flollts -N!f11hborln1 CllY -11 ~•rden GrOYt 1r1wbet'rr Ftt!l\111, 2 lty of W~stmln!ner, JI Anaheim tilrnbtt of ommerce. Floels -ommerclll -11 Buroer Kl1>9 Corp_, 2) McDon1td H1mbut9'<"1; 3) Sll1kevs Mini Parlor. Flollts -Mllll•rY -1~.s. N11v11 Rec111tln11 Ditlrlcl, Lo• ltl "Sia Power For PNCP.". 21 s. COOJI Guard Auxlllarr Ft. 5?", 3) P.ctllc Ml1sil11 Range -Point Mugu. Floats -General -ll El Beker Shrine, 2J Banlo Pickers S<!uere Oaf!Ce ClubJ. 3) Huntington Beach Chapter No. l2l u roovev Gral"lnles. Civic, P11trlollc or Service Club - 7) HWitlnoton Ber.ell Elks Locroe No. 195', 2) Womens Division Huntington Beacll Ch1mt>er of Commerce 31 Hun1rno1on Bflacll Plavllouse Youth Groups -II lnd!en Guld'l -Winnemucca Nlllonl .21 NortMrn l1r Nattot'I Y lndl•n Gu'°"' Jl Boys' Club .. , Hunting!°" Be1ch. • Hor:i.e Drew!"! Vetllcl" -"Ion Com· mercJ1l -ll Woolbr 0111 Actcttmv of Huntlno!on "Beech, 21 Pffly'1 P·"I' fileppers. Horse Drawn Velllcl" -Comrnercl1I -1 I 811cll City 00d11t, l) Gtor11l1 Beaty. Allllqu•/CllUIC Autom o b l lt l - IJ'ldlvlduel -1) Garv G~bbln, 21 Tustin Fire Otpt •• J) T. C. ArChlblld. Anllque Classk Automoblles -Group -I) Newpart Be•ch Aevlontl Gr(IUfl Hor1eless c1rr!aoe Club or l\rn1rlc1, 21 Ora!llll CoUnty Model T Club J) Na-tlonaf MHJl1rv Velllclt eo11ec1or1 /<15Delatlon. _.._ , Clow-ns -11 El Bekat Shrll'lt Clowns, 21 1:.Ynda Lte..1. Brenda Potter, 31 A1ydo The Clr.wn, Kl\I' OVermen. Speelally -l) Orange County Sllrlne Cl11t1 "Cycos", 21 The Beooerm•n, 3> V11enc!1 Sllrlnt Club ''Tin Liu I es". Lad!H ln Sllvtf' -lJ Miidred Schlnl11. Mll!ls Sliver -1) w1rd Thurs~. P•ir•de Horw -11 Slleron Newb<Jld, 2) Lori "' H119h1s. Arab an -11 Cherri Hefftev llldltn -Mtn -ll Oavld Coucll, 2) Tom Helms.. __ IJ'ldlan -wom1n -11 Tracv j •ldln 2l Jiii Wiiden, Jl Tally Blencll nl. Fina' WH ltrn Mll!l -lJ Emmett Dt Le Fosse, 21 8111 'Wllll•mt. 31 Seti\ Arnold. fllnCV Wes!ern Women -ll Suwn &err1111 2) Doris Clerk. Working Wetlern Men -I) H1r1an Traylor, ?) R11ndY Fre1m1n, J) N1r1ll1m Feltus. WorklnD Western Wom1n -1) Pllru1s Tr•YIOI'. Me clled Pairs '-11 A 11 t e d v11eni:ve1a •'Id Jlll'rr v.i1s. Cllerro -1) N. L. "Sllm" Trawlc;k. Equestrl11n Cotor Gt1trd -1l Correl No )6 Sundowners. 2)• Marine Corps BtM 29 Palms, JI E<Wfflrlan Tralla, Inc. Corral No. 100. Mounted Pol fc1 -•11 Oran111 Counl\I' Mounfld M1rsh1ts, jl Torr 1 n c e "~ed Poll«, 31 E Bek1I Mol.lnled Wesiern Mounted GrWPS -1) Tiit HIPPY Wonders, 2) Tht Routh II: ld1rs. Jvolof MOunled Groups -1) Sp1rkl-ln9 sPtJn, 21 Hunllnoton Like AldV1, ti 0111y (Upper1 Ponv Asw:l1l!on,. __ NovtllY - 1 ) JodV Wiiden, 2J ~y '"""°''' l ) Daniel Morris Costume or Unlciue -II ICeUv Conn, 2) Krlstln1 BtttlYJ. 31 TMrtsa Busl\. S1>11nl5h -I} ,.1m Mclain, 21 Pll HHtll, .8 Claremont Students Get Honors Eight Orange Coast students he.Ve been cited for academic .,.cenence during the 1972 ·spring semester at Claremont Men's College. Hooored area students: '.niomas Patten, of 4521 Or- rl~on Road and David cass, ':zzo Marguerite Ave., t>oth ol · Corona del Mar ; Richard Cnmer, 337 Marche Lane, co.ta Mesa and Mario W. Mainero, Jr.. 210 CrlstOO<ll, 'Sen Clemente. Andrew Vorono, 5891 Ha- cienda Drive and 'Mlomas Whiteside, 8442 Heron Circle, both of Huntington Beach; Robert Kawarantanl, 5 S 7 }lountain Road and John l)arober!in, 521 Center st .. bolb ol Loauna Beacll- POUNTAIN VAL.LEV -1•t4t H•rMt ltwf. and•""'" SANTA ANA -14" w. Elllftttr "'" lrllil•I st. COSTA M!SA -w •. 17ttt SI. EL 1'01JO_.,. ELTOA If R.tdlt.... .... w•STMINST!'t -"1:1 WfftmlMt.r •• Gokl ... WMI NUNTIHO:TON ll!ACH -"'' .t.d•IM It 1""'11111•m All Stores Celebrcite-Grand-Op~nin9 -of Our New· Store, 3325 Bristol, at MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana 39c •o 9&~. New Assorh11ent Pl~stic Housewal".es. lt1J4,·SaY156c Your 4 f S;1 to $2.92 Choice 0 • I C1p C1Yer1d Bowl •12C1pCov1redBowl R • 3 Pc. F1n11el Set • Recta1gvlar Drawer lrr1n1er B~iSlht nawouortn11nt in fresh 11aw c~lol] to_ • Col11drr • D•st,a1 br.S1hten ony li:itcheri-at on 11nbt0tobl1 • P1,1r Tnel Holder Thrifty 1-priCe. •4" Bundform Tube Cake Pan f ormed oluminu• •llO"'aled 1xlerior in o nort•d colon, .,Non Stick" interior. for coli••• fro1111 d11S1rh.. 12 cup. ,$2" Value QymoTape Label Maker leoulilul 110h1ral hara-cl pni.,.i,.... ciol flni1h with 12 fl-teol jo" ,Plut 40 1pic. lobalt. Ouhlol"!ding v lft for the na• bride. Lighted Dial 'Mini kin' At Ot.lr 1-1 prlw ..,.,, feol\lf'ft easy to NOd dlol !hot lighlt up ot "lght ... a 111u1t for .arly riwn. "Ho1 .weep MCOnd hand too. In Anllque Whilj. Co111pod tize. $3-:!, •• Montag Deluxe Boxed Stationery Colorful Med oM p'9tly po1tel,pat99 .. tlflll en white ~ ,.,., -..... •nwlepet to -kh. Reg. 63' Circus Spaal1h Peanuts 13 o.i. bo1 ofvettuu111 pac.•ed 49c c.ritp & d•licl•~t Sp•"lth pean\ltl. ' I ·Monogram 6 Straight Bourbon fill~ Galla• ,,. s299 ;. "9t at .ur ..,.,.,..!~ lee et SS.49-now '",_-~I~ Reg. $595 Beacon Colorful Fashion . Printed Blankets 99 first Quality 72x90" fl~t li"JI Of thi• low prlc•I l-ly "'"" pfll'll• I~ flotol & n-hy d1ti9n, whh '"olch· lng nylon binding, AU Poly- .. ,,,,Acrylic or 5()..50 blends. N1edl1wowon for d11robili1y ... p1rmonoppecf to r1d11c1 piling. Mochine -11Mib11, color·foJt. b ~TI ReJI. $)49 Cannon Sheared Print & Solid Color Bath Towels 97c Your Choice You11 lo .. the1a lu.uriout Veluro ftotol 4 .Pc. Easy Care Tank Cower-& 1ath.--.1se1 R•gular '3" Beacon Polyester Blankets Solid Colors & Stripes s441 Value! Antique Satin Pinch Pleated Drapes I~ 48x84" to th• pair Al .... _ s21' Y•urChoic• --Aclive t Molslai..,.. ~® r -----sn..oi.. id1, N•1dl•wOYan 1!1ect:1!Uli.!~111!:\µl.J.~""'ll.L U Li i" Mllld colon. All h t -. ·-· quality. 12x90 • '5 11[ E•pertly ta ilored, ntotlr hemmed, •eodr to hong. Mothin• wa5h. Color ihoite, --.. $]99 Quilted 54x:54" "nyl Tablecloths No Iron·------' White Muslin Sheets 81x104'' 99 • Sl.19 Val~•! Twi1 le~ Sizt 121104" Flat tr Filled .......................... . • $1.91 Paek •I 2 Matcki11 PllllWCJSll ............... :""""""' 3-0z. Size Her1•1 fo11t0Jtic Ml.,.. ings for yov . .,1tock vp for th• whole yeorJ Pornpat1 &. proled1 your1kin. Disc. pkg. 50% polyfll•r/50% cotto"-fre1h, crit~ '!"d bright. f le11-o- motJtllt fitted. bono1111. De1i9n1 & (olora tC> pleo1e everyone • •• patchwork prinlt, goy t1opot1, ftorot., TH I CIC vi nyl bocke d ond double thich w ith stitched edge1. Sure 10 c•111plime11I ony table ••lling, So.,.• '"°"" .• -- '*JllST ~FEW Of THE MONEY SAVING V)TAMJN - :sl'KIALS YOU• CAN El(PECY DURING OUR ••• ·" •¥itamin ·Sale ~ $4" Vitamin E 200 1.U. Bottle of 100 400 1.U. Bottle of 50 Your Choi co C111,ar1 to 01•1rs S11ll11 a1 $4.98 i>.$ High Potency Vitamin Fonnul a With Minerals· $194 Botti• of 60 · Reg. 79' 250 Mg ~-l1!10-· .. ~. . Vitamin C lottl• •f 100 Priced 10-1ho111.;, 59c t¥ar')'doy 1-Pl'tc.. s14" Value Coleco Sii•• 'n Splash PHI '$996 Mital 1t1plodder -r111 w1oth1r fun. d3x12" J11n9I• f1tn pool 2 ling, #5'143-7 ~ @10 Multiple Daily Vitamins lottl• of 100 73c 811111 •1365 ... $1 .99 c •• ,.,. II Dtber1 It SJ.lt ~Multiple Daily Vitamins with Iron lottlo of 100 89 Botti• of 250 ... $1.16 C Botti• •f 365 ••• $2.53 · · • C1111,1rt t1 Dttiers S1lliff& at $2.2! !or &O @:0 Chewable Multiple Vitamins BOTTLE or 180 ••• Sl .3 4 99c BO TTLE OF 365, •• 1 2.53 s6" Cast Iron Double Hibachi $477 fo111lly 111• whh 2 adl11stoble 9rllt .. Cool 9rlp hol\dl,., lamp·On Chair Umbrella ' $219 Weother '••l•!Gnt, 0Hoc.he1 ao1lly to choir, 2 Iona 'llnyl. la~s .· MM111alllllliwrwalh 69 c , ...... lerltel Tonic $1'' eg.29c e • Women's Acetate Panties !•-·' Kupectat• Aaitl-Dlarrhea& ....... leffl• PerHllna74 T-.1tH S!tel lla••s 10D .. MtU11 tr 11 hllec!ON Ya•r Clio lea -•1 & •2 Values Fashlo• Earring Sale 49c HooPt. wtddlf!i ti.c111d1, drop&, d lp1, p!etwd styltt 111 • rah1b- ef wlon, Slltt 5-6·7 Sisl l11n •e•illo nt ahtlll· ch1d 1191. 0., '•''· / 1fl ... i .. ' ,.1,~ '*· 39c u . Siles l·S-10 · 4P1" 1 ' '· I I , I I I • I Vltd11tsday, July 12, l'tll PILOT-ADVERTISER 16 Social Secllrity Recipients , . blf Bii Keane Called Model Center V al"ley Reading Plan Ciwd Need Not Apply for Increase The readJng program at the Fountain Valley Schoo I District has been labeled outstanding by state educaUon officials and cboAen as one of 16 • • 1n ode I demonstration centers" in California. "WE'R~ GRATIFIED that the high level of community support ror our dklrict has paid orf \\' i th this kind of reeognilion of achieve1nent," said Superintendent M i k c Brick. TllE 1\E,\IJING SUPPORT Syste1n: -5cdt1 aeeurity-beneflciarlef need not apply for lhe 20 per· cent benefit increase •lined Into J1w by President Nixon on July 1, according to Wallace S. Ford, social security dlatrlct maneger in Santa Ana. Ford slated beneficiaries who are on the benefit rolls In September will receive the in- age 72 and over who are not Insured for regular social security case bene!its will also be Increased by 20 percent. from $48.30 to $58 for an in- d!Yldual and from $72 .50 to W ror Iii couple. crease automatically . lncreues are effective btgln- ning with the payments for the 30 Coasrol Students Get SW Degrees Thirty Orange C o a s t student) have r e c e i v e d degrees from Cal-Poly State University, San Luia Obispo. Students awarded master of aclence degreet are: J•l!Wf St.-i IM4KNll'IP llMI ,,..r•NI• Ori..... cor-dtl ~•; Jef. ,,.., J•mn COUii, m I!. l"h SI., ~:i~io_ ~AJf:ls1~~1Ml:0.1ue· Students that t. a r n e d bachelor 's degrees : FlltOM LAGUNA HILLS: O•vld Erl'!fft Ca11aro. "Ul Macl(trule 51. FAOM H NTINGTON ll!ACH: llt11tll "rlll• C.rawav, ""1 ktM•lo Orlvti C","' 1;1111v "fAl•n• Wt11o!1. !'•" (0111111 • ",111 \IW Oueln rv10!, 17J52 ....... Oii .... and 0.l'lfl llloltnd FAOM LAGUNA ll!ACH: M•rll111 llt•Ph•., Grt0oc:1k, IJU Ctrrllot arr.,. •,.nd Thorn•• loVdfn Slrotkam11, 30n rn Ori"'· F.ltOM Nl!W~ftT 11! ... CH· w11u .. " •,... Fl..-il1111 •. l•ll' Wt1lclllf Ori.... No. Anh Tlmomy =r Ho,lt, 1701 ~2t.J""l~r.~~ 3,;Y;:, °l:r1~~~;n (nllmH , l!IO ., M;rlllff• Df'IVt Ond ,... P• r tomllin. Jil\.!t ltKOn "' T FltOM lll:VINI!: S~it Vk torle ''""· 17.SH ll:otkrOll ·~· FltOM Sil.Al I f" H; Gr~y '',""?lr""'mi'°' ltllnd Vltw. A CO ONA OEL M.Alt: Mlle •~·~· 1m lsenlctt Ortv• 011d SI• II:. won~, 11» ICffl Orlv.. ~}! __ C A M SA: J1m11 Evtrllt """" ..1"' hodn ........ •lld ICHI 01 "l:~ Arftlur, l 001 Er~m; .SlllrOll tw'M GI-In~··· 2c1'r SvronVbrnok Cir< '1,nd CorlM G-1 VatKt, "'47 WI lo AW T Fll:OM SOUTH U.GU A: Arttivr "F"r6J1"'u.tlvttcf~"l"r1; "°°''' f::,., LltOl/111: !IOI Motitft'n uno, No. Jolwl Tllomet Loflnnon, »l'f Yador 'r,lwL,.Jlm J,:r PMCOdts,!J' ~r, fy, 'JOnAJ:. 'luttne ' lit MISSIC~VlllJO: ChrlrtlM A111111 fllMlflJ. U. Ctlo!MIM Df'IV. end j~ 0. l'IOllU • )U72' Otrdonlt 7 Graduates From Coast At Pomona Seven Or1n1e C o a st studenll have r e c e i v e d bachelor's degrees f r o m Pomona Qillege in Clare- mont. Area students are a s follows: George Emmett Raitt, of *821 Cortland Drive, Corona del Mar; John Groening, 454 C.brillo St.. C..la Mesa and Patrick BenUey, 17361 La 1t1esa Lane and V irgini a Miller, 17292 Lido Lane, bolh ol Huntington Beach. Vicki Adair, 4371 Win· tersweet Way, Irvine and Mary Hamill, 612 Hilvanar Way and Isabel Elizabeth Lawson, 1220 W. Bay Ave., both of Newport Beach. Units Cite 5 of Area Five young lapidary artists from the Boys Club of the Harbor Area have received awards from the combined California and A m e r i c a n Federation or ~1ineralogical Societies. During a show held at tht Anaheim Convention Center June 29·July 2. trophies "·ere given to Donald Spray, 17; Steve Heck, 16; La.nee Heck. 12 : Greg Rich , 16, and David Morgan, 14. Steve Heck won the national junior lapidary c o n t e s t , beating Rich by one poin t. Spray won In the educational division, Lance Hec k in the California junior division . and Morgan took first place in his class. Beach Y Sets Sig1iups The Huntington Beach YMCA fJ laking sign-ups for 1"5 summer sJlmnaslics clauts to be held · In the Golden West College wre1Ulng room. The (our.week pro gr a m . d<sign<d for women of all ages to 1-weight and llrm muscle tone, will be held from 7 p.nt. tot p.m. Tuetd1y1 and 'l'hundayi beglnnlna July 11. Further lnfonnalion may be oblalntd by phonfna the Hunt· logton Beach YMCA al '47· 16:12 ' -month of Septemblr and will be paid October 3. 1be average monthly bene fit for a retired "'Orker will in· crease from $134 to $162: for a «!tired couple from $224 to about $271 . A widowed mother with two children will receive about $386, up from $322. For a disabled worker with a wire and one or mort children. the nev.· average is $3$4. increased from $295. The special monthly payments made lo individuals The new law al.so includes a provision for automatic annual increases in social security benefits as the cost ol living rises in the future. Undtr-thc-now law..tbe~ trlbutlon and 'benefit bue - the maximum amount of an. nua l earning now counted for benefit a n d contribution purpo1es -will rise from $9,000 • year to $10,lllle in 11173 and to ,IJ,000 in 1974. Th1s amount would be ad. justed automatically to keep pace with rising wages. As earnings rise workers whose earnings are at or above the level of the maximum earn- ings base will pay con- tributions on higher earnings. However. they will have those additional e a r n i n c s counted toward the benefil! to be payable to them and their families in Ute future. -... -4 D "Mommy, read me what I wrote." A Loua WAaEiiousE AND STORES ARE ,~ .OVERLOADED! MUST MOVE NOW! MORE ARRIVING DAILY ALUU lllYLOlll SHAG ;:i,cJ+-:<J•• ~~.::; ~~rro < • f lliur!"',; FOR TOOAY UA'~r !ff-'"' ~i~~R~~~~ ~j COLORS SO. Yo, . S.1¥£ $!.00 . ALUID lllYLOlll SHAG The choice was made on the bas is of progress in standard state reading tests and use of advanced educational tech- niques. Fountain Valley offi· cials said. Harry C. Fulton School will be the di strict's demons tration center and be open to \'isits rrom .school officials across the state. In addition . lhe district's reading progran1 vt'ill be distributed th ro u g ho u t California by the state Depart- ment of Education. Although the ''model 11 designation carries r:o extra funding with it, Brick sa!d t.he honor will help the d1slr1~t compete for special funds 1n tht> future through enhanl'f'· ment of its reputation. Br1t'k noted that I he developn1ent of a Heading Support System -being marketed commerci:illy in 49 states and Canada -is the major element in the district's reading program . -Bre~ks do\l'n reading Into an ordered sequence of discrete sk!lls.. -Frovide!I teachers with s tandardized tests for determining a chl ld 'a level of achic\'ernenl ;it each link in the reading chain . -'fells teachers what are acceptable .scor~s at e.ach point, and prescribe~ a variety of spec1rlc remedies when c/ii!drcn fall short on a p:ir11eul<1r !ik1!1. -Offers tl'<it'hers the record kt't>ping de\ ices to lll()Rltor the progress of each child and . lo ··111dl\'1dualize '' his 1nstruct1on b~· gi\ 1ni; him th.e p~e.c!se rC'nding nu1tcrials his abthhes and learning styles require. .ElANESE'IPcRTRE~ TRl·COLOR SHAG THE TESTED NAME IN FIBERS 100% FORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP • LONG·WEARING AND HARD·TO·SOI~ STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OF' CARL NOW SALE PRICED 99 VERY RESILIENT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREECOLORSHAG. "-t•1...r•11rlflMlt11r1111~._ COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... $8.99 KODIL TRl·COLOR SHAG SQ. YD. SAVE $4.00 100% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH. OEEP, LUXURIOUSLY THI CK PILE. MANY NEW HI· NOW STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESISTS DIRT AND SOIL ~\~ED STAINS. 99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ........ -.• -· .•. $8.99 . DUPONT DACRON TRl·COLOR SHAG -100% DACRON POLYESTER PILE. 8£AllTI· NOW FU~ HEW DEEP SHAG. EASY TO MAINTAIN. SALE , MANY NiW DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE P~ICEll FROM. COMPARABLE RETAIL ...................... $8.99 SQ. n. SAVE $1.01) Al liecl NYLON PLUSH r7'c/,1tfor;(k .. • NEW, DID LUX· i dfj mJlltt'ti URIOUS PILE ,w.' [.A/'"' Ir Ajl.11 i~~~ \~ADO • ~"•1 ' Ar:Y l:t'J ME SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 SQ. YO, $AVE ;1.00 ·----.... ~ ..... _ AVAllABl( COMPARABLE RETAIL ...........•...... $8.99 ' COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. .-." ... $10.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $11 .99 Lall 1000's ' OF REMNANTS LARGE SIZE SAVINGS UP TO •• ~.o; llVl~G ROOM, DltflHQ ROOM, BEDROOMS SMALL SIZE .HALLWAYS, IA.TH· ·ROOMS, CARS. lft,' •lllG TOOi IOOM ~WUREM£11T! 1--·-·· WEST LOS ANGELES . 11141 Wl~hiro Im!. 471.ssu San Dle10 Fm111y to Wil· shire !111n off, 6 bloclt west on Wilshire. PASADENA 2660 t Coltrodo ltvd. J7Mf00 £. Color1do Blvd. 1l Sin ~abrifl Blvd. KODEL SCULPTURED 100% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE. 3 PILE HEIGHT PATIERN IN GRACE· 599 FUI. DESIGN. RUGGEO DURABIHTY. · BEAUTIFUL COLORS s~. Yo, 1 NOW SALE PRICED ... 1n~ COMPARABLE RETAIL .............. $8.99 , "WT"L~?°i PATTERN POLYESTER ' . • 30-lf·ll DAYS NO 111111!11 • CllNVINl!NT CllllT PLlllS 1111 lllll lllMS IYllWLI • CllL FOi fl[[ SNOP·ll· ROME Sll'llCC • VISff GUI CUSIOM HIPllT DE'1. CANOGA PARK WEST COVINA NO. HOLLYWOOD . ANAHEIM LONG IEACH . 110:11 Shtnna" Woy 252.6 I: Werkm•• A••· 7007 Ltvrel Conyo" 6't N. Eucl id St. 3001 hltfleww 11..L 347-2334 ."'"4471 .,.,.-,.2·22~ 635-7674 421 -1934 Ventura freew1y lo Canop ·San Bernardino frwy, to Hollywood freewiy to Sher· Z bloclt North of Santi CIOSID DUI TO n•L Ave. Norlh to Sherm1n W1y Citrus SL Z bloclt No, O! min W1y. East to laurel An1 frwy. on Euclid Across 11i6K FOR then ri1hL Citrus to Wori1111n. Canyon Blvd. from Cllif. fed . GRAND OPINING SOON. TORRANCE VENTUIA 4236 Art1tlo llv4. .542-669' I Bloik East of H1wtho1111 Blvd on Arte.sla 1Hl I. Molo sr. '415041 3 bloclt Wesi of r1V1 Points OI Mlin COSTA MESA ·- 1714 Newport llvlf. '4W020 Newport 81¥~ 1! 171h SL SAN-CARLOS tlO ll Camino Rial 5'2·5621 WHITTIER Ull I f, Whlttior l lvd. 94.1.0161 HOUYWOOD 111.S N. Vermont Avt. '66-74H Z bloilt North of Holly· wood Blvd. on Vermonl. LOS ANGELES -- 7956 Beverly Blvd. Ou llotk West 11 hlrlu 6Sl-6411 All CARPfTERfA STORES OPEN DAILY 9 AM ro 9 p M sArURDAY 9 AM TO 6 p M SUNDAY 10 AM TO 6 p M J J PILOT-AOVERTISE_R ____ W_!<l_no!day, July 12, Iv. (Tiil Rq. 3.11 2.88 •ichill-Master" (15 314" 4.69 110 5/8 XTO") 35 oz. GIANT SIZE Dishwasher ''ALL'' so .ft. ROLL A fresh New War to feel · Pretty ••• 'Skinny dip' Rec. 1.99 EACH ''Pine-Sol' • CLEANS • DISINFECTS · / • DEODORIZES . GREAT Place To Shopl "C nl y " WAS 6 . 59 OU 3SJ3 IO Praol 7.49 • ~:: VODKA ~GAL: • =•=•••• --···v·· 4 "''''' ••• ·y······ AD PRICES PREVAIL: Tb11sd1y,J1 l113tb tftns Snd1y, 1111 lltb OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK NIWP09'T IEACH -1.,_ lr"fift41, WMltlHf Pl.tll HUNTINGTON IEACH -Ahnu & lroolt!Wrlf MUNTINOTON llACM -S.,-lfltdllt & Cdlnttr El,. TORO -14m ROC:llf~lf II_,., ·-=--·~· TOILET BOWL CLEANER DAILY PILOT 15 2 IEflfCTOIS-Rectangular shaped With n!lUnting a3c· brackets included. tec.1.09 7" Goose Horn &J wi~ DUAL TON£ C Basket Rec. 11 • Mu lti·Purpase Pressure Washer and Spr_ayer Cleans car in 5 min11tes or less • . . cleanr patios, boats, windows, etc. All you do is spray on Magi< Suds, wait 2 mi nutes and ""---"° then rinse. ( • SHIH!Hd ''' ,, writ111 ••• ,, HlCIHI, Htperlar• 111 l•ltation ... COllllSWitb "'"dition•I . .,, .. ,,. Jet·Xwltb 6 95 let·X Sads • • . 10 95 Del1n Madi! • . Just Wonderfu· HAIRSPRAY The Spray thllt OHS It Alli 14 oz. SIZE ''Comet'' CLEANSER wit• Cbl11i11I 3 6 CANS FOR 99c - ID· ~ome1 . " ..... : \' \ I' Cl ' I • • • I I • 1-'ILOT -A0\1£RTl cER J~ J8 DAILY PILOT Wtdnc5d•Y. July 12, 1'172 Off-road Vehicl·es Face New Law .Deadline .. Engineer Field Open To Women !hilt art not othe rwise lice nsed A ntW vehicle ldentlfication pliCIDtl ol fivti pel'\'lent of the The tu can also bt evolded prlct, 1uch u a ca ncelled The Ide n tlflcatlon re-on public roads. "·as passed b)' '· effective July I -uire1 salts ""'-;,t ••• vebl•le u ~-"··-·~ check or money ordtr will be quirement, pertaining 1 0 1 ture ~wl • •• , ,...,.. ~ • the ,...w_ can '"tabl=;:~~~~~=====~vehi~·c~les~u>ed~~on~pu~bl~lc:;::;la;nd~~th;•~l91~1 ;;L•=g~~:;o'_;.:·==l trai blkeaL dune buggies and~ !tom a non·retallm' the tnnsfer la eaempl from helpful. all-t<rriln ve!UeleS to be after July I. equipped with • identification Appllcanta who llv• 1 n the tu. Exompl transfers in- By Joyce L KtDatdy plates or devices p J u s Alameda Contra co.ta « San elude Jilts, i n v o I u n t a r y ownership certificates. FrancilcO County must pay lransrers and t r a n s re r 1 Otar Joyce: J am a ,cltl who Owner1 and operators or the fivwnd-one-half percent. between ' rtain f a m 11 Y wW k • 11J1ta stbool lt.D.lor vehicles used for recreational This tax, collected by the members. ttab: year. My ardbltlon Is lo purposes can bt obtained from State Board of Equalizatk>n. is ~ 1be Board advised a 11 become u eaglattr. My the Department of Motor in addition to the Motor Yehi· purchasers o f off-highway I•~ queltiou whether tbis Vehicles. --cle-Departmeot fees. vthicles to retain sales fri.. f1 1 1Glod Id .. 11.ace alttady Ac:cordlng lo John w. Lynch, No we tu can be collected voic:es, bills of sale or other t.Mre are so many engineers, chairman of the Slate Board if the purchaser pretenls evXience of paying sales or Saturday's News Quiz We Dare You and bec••1t englnttrlng 11 loo of Equallzatlon, the Depart-evidence that sales or use tas: U&e tax to C8liforni• retailers. hard • carttr for • woman. -ment of Motor Vehicles Is te-was collected by the seller If the vehicle Is purchased ft. M.,Lynn,&tass. iJ~~~~~~~~~~~q~u~~~ed~u~nd~er~the~iV~eh~lcilie~Code~~~w~ho~la~a~re~1&~·~1tr~lice~nsed~~w~i~th~~fro~m~~a~......iaile~~~~1r~,~an~y~ ................ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:! Being female appears lo be lo collect use tu from ap-the Board. evldeo<e . of the purchase an advantage in t o d a y • s engineering job market. Not only are new women engineer- ing grads being paid as much or more than men engineering grads. but the Society ol Women Engineers ( S W E ) reports more jobs than ap- plicants. Technical place.ment agencies with whom I checked agre<d. There aren't many women engineen to start with - about 1 percent of the engineering population -and they're being snapped up by employers anxious to ccmply with equal empl~yment legislation. FUR1111!:R, INCREASING DEMAND for women engineers is due to other fac- tori u well. Among them: women engineers have been around long enough to prove their worth; to dispel the myth that they'll chuck iheir educa- tion and training-f o r homemaker duties (only 1 in S leave their profession because of ~ niinia1e and f a m i I y responsibllities and one-third of those leaving later return); and most engineerlng jobs to-- day are office jobs because engineering is an intellectual profession. General acceptance o f women 1n engineering appears to be at in all-time high , with little -if any -employtilent problem. Lorraine Wright, who is a mechanical engineer in the design area for the U.S. Army Weapons Command in Moline, Ill.\ and an active SWE member, feels that di.scrim.Jnation now c o m e s mainly In the form of having to re-prove capability on every project. I "ln the case of a man." Miss Wright says, "once he's hired and does a job well, his abillly ls accepted. With • woman, she must p r o v e herself over and over." NEARLY ALL ENGINEEJI,. ING SCHOOl.S now admit women, and recent female enrollments are up 42 percent. according to a ne~ SWE survey. still, onlx about 21> percent' of engineering students are women. One reason offered for the low percentage is that so few girls think of engineering as a career soon enough to take the prerequisite high school math and science courses . A shift in specialization has also occurred during the past year. Women engineers formerly tended t o con- centrate more heavily in cbemJcal engineering, and less so in mechanical and elec- trical.' Now the heaviest con· centraUon is in electrical engineering (probably because or computers), followed by civil . In ccmparison to men, women still tend to con- centrate more heavily in researc'h, development and design areas, and less in pro-- d u c t I o n , construction, ad- ministration and management. PAY FOR WOMEN engineering grads places them at the head of the class. The College Placement Council salary survey for bachelor's degree grads In 1971 (lm figures not available at this writing) reveals that the average salary offered women engineering grads was ~ month -$8 more than the avera ge $877 offered men engineering grads! No pay breakdown be tween sexes is available for experie~ed engineers. \Vomen engineering grads also got more than women grads ln other career fields: acrounling. $8121 ·computer programming and analysis, f746 ; ml\thelll,atics and statistics, $706: medical work, $681: science l a b or atory ft!t&reh , S630; general bulsinesS, S&IB; merchandising and sales. $607 ; communlly and ae.rvice work , ~73 ; no- sclentl!ic r~arch . 1.liO: journalism, $536; secretarial wort, $46>. roa M 0 R E JNFOllMA· ~1'ION· Engineering is a ~ career for young -but you need much _.. lllfonnlllon beforo mak- ing a cledslon. Two key .-, (ll Society or W'"""' Enllnetts, S45 E. 41Ih st.. New Yoet, N.Y. )ll017. (2) ~ Joint Council, 118111< .sdraa. Alt for uwome:n In BngJn1erln1." I new ~ lil•npower Bui-wllldt _, $1.111 per u.te copy (bullr n1 .. on ,... quest). ' 7-DAYS OF SAVINGS Sturdy con· 1tn1ction • roll heavy appli· ance with a ·fin9en touch. ·100 9'' STUCCO ROLLER SET l"tlude1 roller frame, stixce toiler cover and 4 ft. hardwood ••l•n· lion handle. · 3.SOVALUE SET -··· BAR-B-QOR PATIO TABLE IAl-1-Q • J , .. 11;. .. IJ" •'"•HM~ .. .... ...... <Mtl .......... , .......... ~PATIO TAIU •It'' hifh If" wW. e St.HI •"" -tnltt9f>I REG. TO 1.49 HAMBURGER BASkn "°'·"'_'"'..._ r .... _,_.._ 12~··1 WI ~I tit ... 11 lllHI .. .wnm IOU• _ ..... A DA'f\IN (OMPANT "ANGELS SEUS FOR lESS" REDWOOD BARK 2 BIKE CARRIER • Heo....,.•tffl con1trutt'9ft •Will nit mor btlie1 •Easy in1tallatien DoceNINo ~rli in your 1h1k1 of 3 ~1ff, Medium, CIOIW, or fine. IEG. 2.19 EA. OPl.lllAY.~ r · *El MONTE 12260 I , GA•VtY '"oaisuir °', "°""" *POMONA U$NO,Mius NIAi llCllT --•HUNTINGTON BEACH • WOODUMD·NlllS 7900 IOIHGH .... .OCIWUI Oflf.O.lln 22t•O VtCfOIV' tlVD. ..... ,_ •&UtlOOll ..., .... 10 It .• 16 ... • D•nl rMJ.e.. .... , ......,.;. ·-•2 <Nit •f ...... _ -·· •w ... ·1 .w,. 11..dl, ,..t w-. e 111 ....... .::;:':.,.,. . .. .,.-. SHiil ' • ii f 00 EA. *SAN IERNAIDINO JU OIANGI SHOW IOAO ., ....... "° -''· MO~ .. •SANTA ANA 3309 SO. HISTOL ttli MU.NO.CW •SOUTH COAST IV.IA . ' • 100"' .. oluminvm ··~ •• C!fl •t,... ,..._,, •Uf\ .. tW . llO. 10.99 ' . . CEDAR CLOSET LINING 61'1" 1~w•••• •' p••k~w•t ••"•• l!f1i111 S/16" 1~i1k , ''"'"' '"" ,, ... , f., "'Y ;n.uoHoti.t>. PRINTED HARDBOARD 4 It. • 3 ft, 1h1e11 of I /8" thick hordboord wilh altroclive fini1h. Many praclical UMI. "POP-UP" SPRINKLER HEADS IEG . 59< fA . •Available in full, K, ~ pallern. •Durable long life plal- tic con1truction, F 0 R WALNUT FLOORING 9" 1quor11 of 3/8" thii:li wolnul longu• & groove joint for eo1y in1tollo1ion, g;==-=-= ::...c: =I •100 EA . TIRE ..,_ PUMP •large borr1l 1 folding 1tirrup1 for bili11, oulo tire1 or inflaloble toy•, REG.1.•100 EA. llG. 6.99 CANVAS ROAD FLARES CAMP COT PiM1t southern hafflw-.d f-'lllin9 hme. HH'l'f llluty conv111 cov.r. 00 l •W EA to 9-SAT. .. NORWALK * GARDEN GROVE FlltSTONl II.YD. 12662 CHA,MAN AVE. •' STUOflAkfl Mtl•StOll MIUJIOf ........ , ........... . * RIVERSIDE *LONG BEACH 10331 MAGNOLIA Ol"INIHG W0H --Of'f tHl COINll OfCH,Hf """ .... " AHDSOUlM • a. 1of1 if your cot should stoll on free. woy, surface street ., <ountry road. 3309 so. BRISTOL 1 V1 ILKS. NO. OP SOUTH COAST PLAZA J • 1 " • ' m " c • H • • " • E "' TH " M "" ... <W • ... MO •• .. • T• •• ' ,. •• ' c ' • •• N ·-"" .... ' " "" . .. •m , .. W•o 0 WI '" ... '" Too •• ' J>1ty •• .. , N "'' .... ... ••• ... . ,. .. ·~ "" •• ... ... •K flr1! •• c. ••• ••• Too • ,, '"' NO .. . " c Cl1rk Cosl1 ll:OD .. ... .... '" TIA OF ... • , .... ... CMll SU.Oii .... "'" m~u. CHE • l•m """ ... .. ' ...... Ylr11 _, "'" .... = .... •• -(1fy -·· ... .. I ..... T"' Mo» '" It .. '""' J\ll'f ' I Wtdntiday, July 12, 1972 DAIL V PILOT J 7 Finance Beating the Giant I ,."" 'Iii. SUPt•10• couaT o~. l!MI PICTITIOUI ·~·-··· ,ICTITIOUS IUtlMltS lf.t.TI Oft (All,OllNIA f'OI TM foli:r,:•,..!!~l.Ml·N·T .... ,.... Ml.Ml ITATIMINT TMI COUNTY OIJ OAAHO• •i: ""''" 'Tiie fol!o'#lllll lfittton' •t• do!nt .... A·mlf J f i..ill...u l t! HO'TICI GI MIAalNO 01' PllTITIO• M CO. LIEASING &. $ALI$, 501) W, 'I RANCHO MllA f'ltOO(RTlft June Traffic LEGAL NOl'ICE New Record .. .. l<tfll, S.nl• Ane.. C•lll. n~ LTD. tl OCI '°" 0 TE 01' WIU. AND flOI Jlmff F. Owen. JOU w. Kent. S•n•o ANStDi PltOftElllll l.ITl'llS TllT.\MIHTAlY AN, CL "1N. LTD,, tOJ llM1 111• Ori.,, .. ~ o::::.. of, ft.OVAL It. McLllll, .~~~d!:lllllW It btlnt WlductM IW 111 ·~::1:!:.::-Klw'rllot, 107 LJMI lll9 NOT_ICI ti HlltEIY GIV'IN Tlltf JMil!S , OWEN · °''"" NhlMrt IMdl. C.Uf, .,..._ ITH•L o. McLE,$i "''!!Mel Mrtln I Thll ttlltmtl'll ·,,'" wit!! .... .......... """"' "· C•r•Y, , .. l!IOll l'll(t, Wmern Alrll oes has rel!Orl<d preliminary June traffic or 501 rnUJlon ... 1 mu.. sold, 1 record for the month and 1 t.O petUnt ln- creooe over !ht llO mllilon aold in June 1971. Seat miles productd were up 2.0 percent and pusenaer Joed factor was N.8 percent, compared to 65.o percent for Ille same month last year. He's Optimistic in, Battle With~llig__Firrn Plllllon for Pl'Obtlt Of wlll Ind lot h1u. Cltrll of Or1111e (OU I J .. ,... .,_,... NtwMtt ... "" Cll!f, t)WO •N;• of L1ttw1 Tt1t1mtnt1ry to l"ttltltrltl', iv ltv•rlr J. ~~: .. "'b: 't!'~· P Ji't'"' k•c""t • "' "'" °"'' w.v. rtft'lllU lo wllkll Is tllldf lot fllfltltr Cltrll y 11 y 11 trton. 1 JI, t16li Nl'lltUllt .. llld lf'lll lfll flmt Ind PIK• : , tlfM L~1~'":i~:~1 h !llt cll'ldl.ld9i • ., • of llf1rl111 th~ ~ f'l.IJ l!Mtl·ttt tOf J\I~ IJUlll!lllM Ortnte Cotti Otlly l"lltl, A.lldV A. clr".v 1J. 1912, 11 •·• 1.m., 11'1 !tit tou•troom ot Jvf'lt 11, Ind Jut~ s. lt. It 19Jt l'f0.11 TI111 ttttement ""' wltll .... c ..... ~rtmMll No. J ot *'kl court, •I JOO -' Cl"11 ot Ot c ,,,. ...,.,,Y Civic Ctntff' Drlvt Wt1t, In 111t c;11y ot "'" ou..iy en: Juty 1, 1tl1. $11111 A111, Qtlrotni1. LEGAL NO'MCE IY lt'ltl'IY J, MltNGll. DttutY Ceunty DlltCI JUIY t 1912 (ltfll;, W. I!. SI JOHN l'ICTITIOUI IUl1'111 Pu'IU~ 0t11111 c;o.1t OlllY p~= Covnty C-ltrll N J 1 II If ,. ' WILIUlt •• llUINT AMI $TATIMIHT u 'I ' • Ind A""u.' .. ltn ••n .t. ,. ............. (trfftlll"' lM;T:i' lollOWfnt MrlOl'll lrt fflnt - ,.._ Wllllfllrt lt111tV1,.., lwllt N1tmlltt • ':'J~r~11D/tCOUNTlfll:S. ueo C•rNtlt LEGAL NOTICE L• An .. ttt. Cllllorllll ,..,, Aw., C°'I• MtSI fl6H An.tNYI ftl'1 1"1fllM11tr Sttllltr kltlltlld, f,fp(I C:tmtele Aw .. ITATIMINT Oft WITMOU.WAL ,..OM l"ubUllMd °''"" c ... , Otlly f'llo!, Coll• M••• PAltTNlltlMIP O,.llATIN• UNHI July'· '· It 1t12 1111·n !dw•l'f J1y lold111, 25" OrH11trl1r. ,ICTITtOU$ IUJINISJ NAMI COltt 'Mii Tt.. fotlowlnt perton lltl Wllllfttwn 11 LEGAL NOTICE Th,. IMi•lnt•• II tlt!llt COllfuclM .. , ••• tMtr•I p•rfntf ""'" .,,. Nrtflftltl1• -P1rl11tMl!t•. 0Htl11nt ulld4it .,,. flc11tfOUl MIMU SU,.lfl:fOll: COUll:'T 01" TMI S.TllNAlt l(Jl!TLAND 111m1 GI Alt:T Clt•l"T OECORATOll:t 11 STA.Tl' 011' CALIPOll:Hl.\ l'Ollt ,;n;._1i,,1t!!,ttl'llnl flltd ""1111 lf'lt COllnty ll:W Ml. ltidy Clrcl .. iltllt'llllft Vlllty, T I COUNTY 011' Oll:ANGI t ""'"" c..in1v "1: Jurit It, ltJt. C1llfornl1 flXll. • Ne. A·n114 IY l1v1rly J. Mlddox. 01puty CIUlllY TM flcttt[out ""''"" lllmt llltftmltlll NOTICf Oil' M!EAIUNO Of' 'ITITION Cllrit. ' for.,,. Plrfflfrt~P·¥t'lt_llltd Oii Nowll'llMt il'O• '"lt01.ATI 011 WILL ANO ,, '1"'" '" lflt In tlll Cou111v Of °''•· CODICIL AHO, LITT1•1 TllTAMIN· Ju~b~~ .a:.·~~y fort',,2.•ltv ,!!.'°!: Full Ntmt Ind Addtltt ., "" ,..,Mii TAltY' llONO WAIVIOI \ • ' ., •• '""'' '' Wlltldr1wlt1t? For the flrlt six months or the year, oeal miles 10ld were up , 10.0 percent, seat miles produced ·up u percent ·~ load factor was 55."I percent, compared to 12.t percent lolc the flrit six m0nths of 1171. eBuuJt Plaut S'I'. LOUIS -Anheuser· Busch, Inc., of St. Louis says lt has optioned more than 300 acres of land In Solano County. Call!., as the aile lor a I~ Dllllion bre .. ery. August A. Busch J r .• chairman ol the board. said the plaat juat west or Fairfield. would have an an· ~ual shipping capacity ol two million barrels. Busch seld in a Jette>; 1o Fairfield Mayor Thomu Ran· J)lgan that tl)e ntlY brt'l\'tf'Y would e\llploy about ~00 poo. pie. CHICAGO (UPI\ -Don't blame Simon H. Mou if he feels 1 lltUe Uh the biblical Da vid. Moss believes he is ne.arlng l~ end of a six-year legal struggle harder than David's ~·hen he put Goliath awav . tn 1966 Moss, now 1 as:year- old semi-retired businessman, filed suit again!! the Ford h1otor Co.. charging the iflw dustrla1 1i11nt w i t h '"" fringement of patent rights which ~foss' firm, Ellipse Corp. or Chicago. held on a pump u!ed. In pov,.er stttrlng mechanisms. FORD INSTALLED behfttn £11111 of HENllv 11tENT. Otc•utd • 11:0LL0 Eow•1to 111:ow,.., 111n oldl---~~-~=,,----1 e 1o .. l•• R •-NaJ'lcE 11 HEll:e&v GIVEN ltlll fiEQ~ NOTICE l"llhlon w,.,, G•rdtft Grove, C•lltOfnl•, LEGAL NOTICE u ,... • a~ ZllW l"•rn ffrt11! ,,,, llltd h1r1!11 I Mil• ROI.LO IOWARD lfl:OWN s A c RA M EN T 0 -ca1. 10 and 15 million of the pumps tlon fol' 'r.o:tt1 or ·wn1 Ind fOf' Codldl PICf,TMUI ......... l ll'M417 PICTITIOUI 1ui1N1U u ,_, dj 1·• J b I in It! C3rs between 1964 and ind Lllllf• T11t1ment1ry te PtllllOlltt NAMa $TATIM'INT f'ubllthld Or•n.. Coe1J Diiiy l'llot', NAME S'TATIMIMT , orDia S I US ~ . 0 fl I S c1ond w11vecu r111,_ to w111c11 " Tl'I• tonowrr11 " . ~ 1 Jt1nt u •net .1v1v s. 11, ,,, 1tn 1oo.n lM ,.u,,.-1"' ...,MM • ,,. -.;111 rate jumped to 6.1 perctnt In · 1970. Elllp.se ts asking. for $ mtl;lt for f\lr!ll1r Plrllculert, Ind '"-' tlll ~llflfts ••• ,..,. • do Ill ltutl119U ,,, ~ J I M ligu -· • percent of the estimated 11m• ~nd 1>•«1 " 1111r1111 tf'I• 11m1 1111 cusToM tNauu.rioN co 141, c LEGAL ~ancE oLo TOWN •1t.T GALL11t.v. • Wit rom a ay re "' ;;i.9 ti.en •t '°" Julv u. 1tr.i. 11 t:lll 1.m., 111 ,111111 ""' Av• c.t• M•i• ;ia1 ,, """"°" 1iw .. eo.t. Mm. c,11 .. "'11 per«nt. state off\clals report. replacement cost of all the t11e ~rtf'OOl'tl of D1111rtmM1t No. J ot Jtck AU c>;. 1 : M1rl1n A~ Tltut. t6'21 """'nt T,.eiH 'l'h 1..,., • .i N•mps ·nstali·• -• ~ doll *']d court, If 1CO C!lle Ct~ttr Orlv1 Avi., Ccat:nMlllrlJ• 2414 C 5lnll Af'll , ,,,., . • $Tritt;. ,oui1111n V4!1t'I', C1ll(. e un.(t&se OCCUJ'T~ eVeD t"' I t:\I, \.a v •1" ar Wtsl. In 1111 City ol Sen t •111. C1lllonll1. ,rink $thtff 2414 C lint Alll A t PICTITIOUS IUllNlff Altfll,. J. TJ!vs, 1"2' M,tNfrf Ttdll tho11ah mote C81Jfomians were pet pump, whichever j S 0.lf<I J11!y,4, 1'72 Cotti Miu ' 1 " '' NAMI ITATIMINT Sl!'elt, FOlll!lllll VIiify, C1!1t, ,.. •A• w. e. 11 JOHN TMi llvslMi• 1, Mine collducted "" 1 Tiit 101iow1,,., "r11n is dolnt k1111111 Tf'ltt bu•!M11 11 M1111 COlldtH:IM by • em~o.ved last -month than grea~ · COl!/lh' Clerk f'1rtnerlh l,o II: . l"lrffterlhlp. ever· before. said s I a t1.r d ~foss' take could come to CAll:PINTlfl:l MALCOM AHO OALY JAC.k A OVEAALL CQl.OWElL IANIC!ll: lSCltOW, !SO MARIAH A. TITUS • AlteMllYJ l't lw TMI fltlimtn't Ill~ wlf!I the COllNY NtwHrt Clflllt Orlv1, NtwPOtl llldl. TMt 1ttl1m1m flltd wlltl 111• Courttv ffanstn, director Of the $37.5 million. '914 <•MM Ortv1 Clerk ol Or•n•• Ceu I J ,, '" C1Utornl1 """· • Clef\ of Or•~ .. COUll!y Olll JUIY 1. ltn. .... A rtm t r II .. ...,.,, lt.cil. C .. ff1rnl1 ..,... ,, ••vtrly J. M..-:..i 111b.:: Coun~ L1ndnwrk l!acrow let\llce1. Inc.. (1 IY" •1vtrrv J. MICIOOlr. OepUW Cou11!· ~P• en 0 um an If Moss finds it hard to COO· Alterllff•.., P11101111r c1erti · c1111er1111 eo•Hr111en1, 1'1•S Vletorv Cltrir. Resources OeveJopm. ent. taln· his optimism over a Udy ~ubllslltd Or111111 Cotll Otlly l"llot, . Pl... IOll_ltv1rd, V111 Nli'v•, C1tlf. fl.to!. Pl.... ""--1._ f b k July n'. 12. 11, 1911 1111•72 PUC!lsh•d Ol'•llOI c11111 D•nv ,.11ot TM• bu1J111q 11 conc111dw bv 1 ctr· Pu1:111111tc1 Or•ntt coast 0111y f'llot, 111': numuer o JO see ers settlement it is·. because the .111rit 21. 21. •rid Ju1v, 12 itn 1,1,.n w•tlon. Juty it, 19• u •1111 AtJO llllt 2, 1'7t ltol--n also increased because of the U.S. Supr·-· ""-"rt on May•• LEGAL NOTICE I-_.;...;:_.;..:_:.:;:.~·~·~::_...:;;:::: L11'1dm1rk l!krow lt\'lc"' j!'I(. ,...,"" ""11.1 ~ •--:::=-::'::'7'==,..,.---C/'11rie. It.. Hiiton, ..,,,,dtnf , LEG., N011' CE usual influx: of ·graduates and refused a Ford request for 1 LEGAL NOTICE · T1111 11111m1.n1 w11 111w w1111 111t c111111 '"' youth -g k -• suf'a1t1011: cou1t.T o, THI tv c1trk of °''""·c.u"" •n JUM 1., s se summer wor rehearing of a f~eral appeals STATI °' CAL1110•NIA P'O• lt1l. NOttea OP IJfTWNTIOM lO-IN•A.. . 1\111hing the lDltmploment ........... d·-· lo hi·' held / ..... COUNTY 0, OltANOI • ,.,, CN.ULIJ ft. HILTON IN fHI SAU 0' ALCOHOLIC ' -r-- -' '-"VW• e\al n w \:.II up a · No. •·.m.J '1cr1Ttou1 1u11N1u ntq v1c1ttY 1..,,.. 11V1ue1s percentage upwl!_d, Hansen 1969 U.S. Dbtrict Court ruling NOTICI 01' M•A•IHO 0, t'l'TITIOH NAMI STATIMINT v .. Hiit .. CllH. •1tn JulY 10. lt12 added. in' Moes' fav-. POfl: 'IOl).TI 0, Will. .\ND l'Oa Tiie fOllowE111 Mrtont 1re ffl"' Tt ..... CJll) JM .. 11 To W11om It MIY (Ol\C'.ltll? "' FINANCE "I guess we could have been ahe3d of our Ume, ·• ~JOM S\lg· gests. ''You kno"·· the prin· ciple still is not being ex· ploited to its maximum." t1oss said the pump 'is sn1all, inexpensive and highly efficient. \Vhile adn1itting the market for its ust i s somey,1J1at li mited. he believes it could be more widely used in heavy equip1nent, such as the type used in tlie road building a n d construction fields. Prospects of becoming an instant mlllionalre. don't Im· press A1oss. , "What am I going to do with 1t1·• he Asked. "I .. ve: done everything, dont e:\.erything within reason. How rnuch more satisfaction can • man want at 11\Y age'!" l MOSS ALREADY Is fman· cially secure, H~ li~es. com· fortably ,ii) a Condominium along Lake Michlgaq, Mqcll or his working time is d.tvO!ed to a used metal wor~tng machlntry business which Ile founded aboUt 30 years ago. "t don ·t really work t h e r e anymore. I'm a part owner "'ith my brother and my job is mostly aa a consultant." he S>ld. "If I'm lucky enough to win this suit I'll have plenty of tlme to think about the future," Moss said. "It's been a hard fight. though. There's been a Jot of mental a.ngulsh for me right from the start oC the suit." "lt looks like there are a lot of people \\'ho txpect me to Y.'in," Moss said, "judging from the number of phone calls I've been gettini lately from people trying to interest me in investing in new ven· tures!1 -- LllT;Tllt.S TISTAMINTA•Y <IONO ltlv•rn11, '': p 1acn suDIKt lo llM.lariu of Ill• llcM1S1 ,,,. • SF E lo .i WAIVID) It. 0 0 I! F " 1111.·S" It. I H k I l , ., l'~lthld °''* Co••• D11ty t'llot ,1i.i "'· "°"" ll lltr*r •IWll "'" ""' tttp ue-THE HIGH rt Ettitt of AltTHUlt F. AOAUl, "l!'.11Pltn1c1e ...... :kl01 AMlllK AYI., Sult. Junt 21 •nd Jiiiy s. Ii. It, 'm 1w.n Ul'ldlr•ltnH .,,_" lo MU llcollOllc SAN FRANCISCO -Em· . cou setback OttM1t<1. 1.°" coa•• Me••· c1111. ~· •' ... ,.,.m11n, dttu1111c1 •• might have exhau ted F d' NOTICE IS HlltflV GIVEN 'l'H•T E, 0. "oclelftr, tm l"tcltlcl Drlw. fotlo\ln; ployment in the San Francisco--. . '• s . or s £1111 I!. Ad11r "'''tit.ct f'ltr1111 1 1111111on. Cor1t11 ••• ~r. ca111. rn.2S. LEGAL N011CE ,,,.,,, w"t lflfl StrHI, cost• Mtt• Oa,kland area ro-'· j =';,.. .. 900 le.gal ~b1Ube.s. ,w r 1 g ht tor l"roffk of WU! efld tot Lt111r1 W11r1n Rltll $111'lnk1t, (l".0 . ._ 1-17), fl:vrtutnf t. 1uc:ll ' lrllllntlOll, !tie un. .,.., w -. JOI T sd J d t nd TnltMCnl•rr Jo P1llll011tr flond Wtlvld/ l.wf Arrow ltvd .. FortllM, C•Ufer"l1 PICTITIOUS tUllllllll lltf'l!tntd 11 1Wlvlne 11 tht OtPtrlmltlt 1)el'SOnS in June. fhe State I a e, Viet prtst en a retertl'ICI lo w 111 c 11 !> mtcle lot f2J:U. HAMI ITATIMIMT ol Alc.oholl( l1ver1t1 C1ntrol for !11u1nc.e Department Of H U m a n general COUnse.J of the a?tO turlf'l•f 111rt1cu11r:s. •rid 11111 111• time •nd "~111<,111rd, w,. '•"',•1kel, u,n1euc11v,tu1 'nl• fotloWl,. ,.,_, r. ._1,,. M llMQ .t 1111tco11o(!c Mv•r"• 11e1ns. w tf'llM ReS-Ources Dev·e'lopm· ent has company, seemed to be saym• 1111(1 If l'ltaril'IO 111, ,,m. llll bffll Ill DI • or • nd1, II f6tn!1. ••. pnmlM• IJ leliow.: " tor July 25, lt72, 11 t:lll 1.m., In thf H~ll~flt C. S,r!nktl, U'2 EUCl!YllUI • IAY ILUiP'll:INTElt.S 1730 Well ON SA.LI OENSll:AL {101111 Fi.1 re led SO ceurtroom cl DIParl~nr No. 3 cl Slld T ', Old. YOt .. Lind•, C•Hfornl1. Cot•! H11f'IWIY NtwPOrf .... "" CtUI PllbtlC 1111111' ,l1eeJ oor . :.w. d' -·nted th t court, 11 100 Clvk c1nter Dr!v• w111, lrt 11 • t1u1lnM.1 I• condurttd DY Limited t26'0 • ' -· MOlll~ut T. Toth The figure represents an In· · ~ 188t't"'1 a tM! citv o1 sen•• Ant. c;1u1orn11, P1rt111rt11e1,, It M. Thom•• AIA 1; •asoclalfl l"ubl!1Md or1n11 C11111 D•llv ,11,1, crease ol 10.700 over May's t.he s.uprtmt: Couli lef.t stand· Otlld JUIY f , 1972 • 0. lloclfff1r ft . t d I (; J\lly 12, 197' 1121·72 'Department Store' Brokers Move Away From Limited Roles w E si JoHH '"''' '"'"""" w11 lllt<i w11t1 "'' cou,.. c 1Vorp0r1 • n i111cr11111 1111 w1t1 f1'•ures and 7,100 over June ing a lower court rul.mg. that c:Ount,,. Cl9tk ty Cl9rk rA Or111M Courlty .n Ju"' 21, eart Hltl'lw1y, HtwPOrt htcll, C•11f t" F d ''" ·-flJ • 'm ,,... LEGAL NOTICE 197.1. The seasonal I•. ad1'usted . or .,...,. Co. had .mr.rmged MITC~•1.L1 A o TVCKllt lll:OwN a ••OWN · Tllrt Ml111n I• Mint collducl'M lit 1 < .,, Elli ,..",._, t NE\V ''ORK CAP ~ \Vith ~~ :=.,, ori.... svfl• ,.. ,.,, w1lthlr1 111ntv.,.. Cwpor•1,1~.., .......... _. l'ICTITtOUI •u••N••• unemployment rate also TOSe ·on -.. PH -...u,.,...ra ions P!I· 1 · 1 1 h NewN.1~1-.. c.11,.,111• ,,... ... .... """'"' ClllHtfMe ttt11 ,.,,.1d·.~ .. ,,__,,. M4MI ITATIMINT .in June to s.a perctnt, com· tent 1n manufacturing certain nstitutiona cus omers uc S. Greenberg. vi ce president. in charge of investor services at Du Pont Glore Forgan. T•h 011) 6*16'1 Tth IHll -..... Tl'lll itlttmenl ftltd wlth ttlt .,_....., Tiii totiwflnt ,_,..., Is trellll MIMtS nmred fO (ISi month'! 5.7 per• automo,tlVt ~ps., as pension funds and life J n. Att.,..,.. ~ · Nlttl-r Alfll t MMNilt H. SllM'll Cl rit ti 0 C J ,,,_,.,, 1'1 ' Y"' F-~ nt he l'u'lllVltd or."" c;N111 oiJIY ,uet. I' 111t1 ..,• ..,,.,~·~" ,:::Jv '"O 11 .... It. tn1. uN1t10 DYNAMIC$. '"°' hl'll• cent , but was lower than last . wu I argume m t , case surance companies taking an j'AND FROM an economic July 11. 12. 1r, 1tn 111•11 l"Ublt•llld or"'" co.rt 0111r "lltl. c1trk • -. ~ """" """'''"'' ffWflfl l,. v•nw. c.ur.,.,.. yesr'a •.J percent fo'r June. hinged on the compa.ny s con~ •--,:;;;,-;;:J<r;;;u;;;---1!'"~'!.!"~'~'~"~· ~"':..'."~"'.....--~'~""'~nl · • ,.1111 • H"'"' .mn ·1m1tt1, "'" Mndlfu • v tention that patent rights had increasingly large role in the standpoint it makes s~nse for LEGAL NOTICE: l'vbnm-i o,,,... cwst o.nv r-1ttt. + Ortvt. Woodrldff, Ullno!• eoJIJ • ar h If'-B stock market , brokeraize rir1ns us, ·bteause instead of one •-~~~~· LEGAL NOTICE Ju11121. • •.nd JutJ: a. 12, lm l&ae.72 ,,.Tl:!~ .. ,-,, I• MIMI ~ "' .,. • ,,,.. ·1' te· •It expired.in, 1984 jnstead of 1970 •••••• C.u.T .. , ____ .:_.:_:._::.::.:::. ___ 1. ___ "-_;..._;...,.. __ 1 ,.,..,,,. i.::.ld are edging toward financia l product ''e're sell!•• live," he u 1 Tt11 1• _ ..._N JM11 sm1"' ~ASJIVIL-LE,. Tenn. -The as • 1x: by .the courts. . .... $TATJ OP C•Lll'OltNIA 1'011: • lltll7 LE~.. Ncm-Tiil• Sltllmtflt ..... wi.11 !ht COlllltv Third N " I eo · lion f Elli ...... I ''deparlment store'' offerings adds. 1'The year 1969 and l!tlO Tt11 cou.,"''• 2•,..oaANOI MoT1c1 TO c11:101ro1s unw ~ c1n of 0r.,,.. CountY on: JMIV 1. 1tn. auona rpora c pae .......,.,, 8 8 one-man for their puhlic customers. taught "' a bitter lesson that · ••• 1ur-1R101t cou11:t OP THI 1v ••vtrlY .J J.\lddu. Dtl>uty county Nashville has completed the corporation -.~oss. Its only H~~~· ~:o•"•'r'*•'"g,. o':v1~~r1~:: s1A11 o11 CALt•o11:HtA •o• P1CT111ou1 1u11N1s1 c11tk. •1• . ):>Urchase of 350,900 shares or asset is the patent to the The theory is thnt by of· when volume dries uo co~1-cooiciL ANO LITTlltS TISTAMIH· TNI COUNTY Oil' OIAN•• NAMI STATIMINT . rering public customers. both mluion! "0. It's fodl11' h !" be H•. A·1t7'S Tiii 1onow1119• Hftons 1,, 11er111 "1bll11!td °''* co•st D1ny 'Hit, its own outstanding common nnmp, which wu developed in .. " ;~~y l~Oig>l!'~:~~IOJ1NE N lk E1t1t1 ot ltVTH £. &EAll:D, Dte .. ltd. !wilnflf; 11: July 11, It, 24 1f111AU.u1t1. 1'71 lf0'2•7' stock for $JC.J04,80(). )94& When the. flmt Was a larj?e and small, financitiJ dependtnl. 00 COmrrissi/>ns and oe~1t~E KINl:HAN Jll: .• o.ite~~. •· ~~rice et1s,r:1E~~v GIVEN '• ""' DEL'S F1Gu1t.n11s. 2coi Ltrf'lfl' • vi'••. N-~E Th k h packages as u·ell as simple ll's foolish not to have Stime NOTtcE is HE•EIY GiveN ,1111 Tttl• er or• ......... n1mt11 dtcld1n1 u.111, s111t• An1, tt>OS. ~ v1n.. e sloe ourc ue included thriving concern @nsisting. of k d d ln.ur•nct •nll Trutt ri1, lUed 111,11n , !:~J ~=i;:~:i.'~:'ufr1::.m:O ·=~~ ~';,:"'• 2002 l.lrMr L1111, s1nt1 3tli0,000-Shall.! fonnerJVOWned three ibOPflands and the presi· stoc · an boo transactions. diver1Jfication." ""'Ion '"' .,.._,, et wrn •nd c.c11cu 111111 .,.. l'ltCl•Mrv vwwra, In tlle ""'" ,.hi! M. M..te is 1 1002 L Ptcrtnous 1u11N11s by the Bl e Chi 51.,,,0, f •·-n1 M brokers can both lncrease Creenberg . ha,s ornanir.ed •nd .... .. ... .,. Tell amen"'"". i. ,.n. of tN ellrk of the ...... lflttlltd cowh ., l -~. •J".. -?!"', ,. • ffl'll' NAM.I ffATIMINT µ p "'::tr_.5' ''"' -oss. the' r·1 d h I 'd • 11on1r 1~ w11wd1 rttt•tne• to wtildl 1o ..,...,.t then! w1tP1 .,, • ....Urv ·~:·b:Jn!u""'!' ·.;r · .... ,,.. 1 Tll• 1o11ew1111 ,.,aon1 ,,. d•'"' Los Angeles, t h:e -..u, -. · ,,... -.. . ir pro 1 8 an e P avoi OGf-FlQanc~ Se~i~l Jnc. 1, ,,,-. tor tuntitr t1rt 1C\11.,., ,.. ''" --,. .,.· ·-• .. ,.. c-uc v bu•l111St ''' .. _ .... ........, excess1·ve de~ndence on deol hi h h • the 11,.. .,., ,_.of ,,.,,1,. flt .. ,,,. ·--" """'"'' 11t<1, '' uo r1rtners111, ot H111~ 1. w1tw lfll't, AMr11:•cAtt. KEHH!L c1t•,.1 co .aaid... . TffE MAJOR breakthrough '"" • w c , e says, will o er in· 1111 ...., Ml ,., JulV 15, '"" .. f:JO :=.i=~~u~~··='°E'. :er~:.'%::" 1'9J ""'"""', ,,,. CCMll MIN •. c.i' • orncrats in the rf!&lstered In the pumP.: .Principle was ings with giant institutional vestors that tota1 ap~roach '·'"" ~ ,,,. Cdyrtroorn of DIM"'T*ll: "0• HarrtnetM. E*" ""'1c11 1• tnt ,,,_ .t n.a. -·-win. tf'I• ,.......... "'n ' b • holdin ·d d .... of the ho •··•-cuot. omers. through a •roup of a'med S GI ... ~ court, It 7tlO Civic Ctrlltr Crl'IW bufilnMt of 1111 ill'IMr•lellld In Iii ll"lllftf'I Cli.i'tl 0rtMt CtillltY, 11• Iv 2'-lm' Wlllllt11 Gr1nvlllt Gtlney, I• f ~ 80• , g company S31 m& e "'1 one v S p1wa.111113, · e w111. 11'1 fM c""" s1~1• ..-111, c1111er1111. 1Nf111111,. le tilt .... ,,., ••I•~ IY MYfl1t J MUfM.' •"" C . flMem•l'Y r-L. c..,. M•~· ea•. t:u21 share i:i•lces were no higher Mou said. The man died In THE-·~w York Stock Ex· ltainHavnecJsa. I planhlng renresen· O•ltd July 7, lt71 wllllln feur lt'IOnf!I• '"'' lllt ftrtt ..ubtlCI'. Cltrli · · , "I IUll!y Jotn Ctelll1 .G•ll'lll'. Im ltOMm•rr .., . _,~,,., . ,.._ w. E. SI JOHH llon " lrll• ll(ltltf. + • f'I .. Coll• Mell. c11. t'J627 th~ r 1he ; 11revalling ~arket 1959. Under patent laws, the countY c~rM oetld JllM ·in. •m . . 1 , IMn "''' 111111""' •• Mine cor.c1uc11d tiv • • f Th' d N . 1, . ti • I chanife. whlch has predicted , AA T K wiH•LI AND AND••so"' CAROL"" lt.UTH n "" Pllbl•Jfitf o''"'' C••" 0111r 1111e1, ••rt111rtt11r-. -P.l'l~ ~ lf' ationa s com· 1nven on \ta& ass gned to that by 1980 instltutionir alone ~n . endatl, president AltorflfYt ti L1w Elfteulrl• ff fl>f E 1ti of /-JI tlld July I, f2, If, 1912 l6Q.J2 WILLI~ G. GAINIY mon Stock. at the time Of Ellinuo and Mdls' filth iD it O( the Securities ]ncfUSlrv "'sw111111M 1t,..11t,.., * !hi•*""'"""" k.:.m T111. 111i.m.w tlltd with 111t c1111n1v ,..... will buy and !iiell more stock As•-.• ·a'ti'on, I , nallonw'ide. Lt1 ........ ~•llf•tlll• ,..14 IC•""'•dl, ~"" Kllf# • LEGAL NOTICE a1rk •' Or•not c-rv on: Juty 1, 1tn purchase. has never wavered. than was traded on the ex· ...,.,.. T•h 111S1 uw:a11 a.1111.....-,.,. 11v1r1v J. MM!fe•. 0t-111y c"'""' trade a s s o cl • t I • n t · AftOl'MYI ttt t'tlfflllltr QI N""'"" C...., Or., 1'!1fe,., Cleft. , '• '\ Change last ,Vt8t, has Warned b k' n r " or r-11:.u NftrHl't .... c ........ ,.... I ..,, P1Ut1 that concentration on such ro era~e rm.s. predict$ th~l ':,,UO:!~ ,~'::' eot,1 0111y 1:;,_io;; :::::..:,~·i~!9N•'...,, "~CJ~•:-,.::,:,•,:• r J!:~~":, 26~,::'lutcu~'i ,~~" 1~~ J. .... i uld . 1 by 1985 commission i.nco1ne " ~·~ ' . ~ness co increase tie will account for only -p•r· l"ubllltlff Orlllff COtrt Otlly l'Uot, 'Tll• froltowln9 -.on. 1r1 dofllf f . I I b'llt r M J\1111 21 w JlllY s, ii. 1t, 1m •JH.n ...,,,,,... ••i LEGAL NOTICE mancia vu nera 1 Y 0 " cent' of brokera1re f i r nl .; VICTOll:IA PltO,EltTll!, ns Vic-brokerage bo"se • tori s1 "' c " · revfl'lues comp·-• w'1th 57 LEGAL N011CE ' ' • oeti ......... c.i1~1111· P~T1n6u1 M.111N1ss Tl\e "department st ore" ~~ LEGAL NOTICE , llOTIC• TO c••OITO}IS tuP1a101t• COUltT Off TMI ITATI OP CALll'OltNIA l'Ga TMI COUNTY 01' OltANel '-'"' tt. ''"''""' ,,,. G11nco1. NAM• 1T•n11111NT pe-rcent In 1969 Spec-· I rod AraidJ .. c1111. t1006 111e to11ow111, ,.,....... ,,. .,..1111 concept would have-brokers · ia P • NI. A•7#1f NOT1c• 0P.,T•u1T11'1 uur tttnic. H. ,.,..,.,,.n, 1m 011M01 • ...,11MU 11. '."".l~ aelli'ng not only stocks and u~ts such RS selling in1urance Lt111 • 41.ftfl~tt An:1dl1, C•llf. •IOI». l'AY'S ·,.111Ulo111 Jtwlh IMll t'ert k 1· · t I ''" -.. ,..,, "''* btJtfMtt ••·eonituc:1td iw , ""'""' T rt •• , • 0 bonds. •·• total lnu .. lment or mar e 1ng 1n ert.!lt~ n oil E•l•te of ltUTH A. SCHOEf'PIE •kl. on Wldn.N11v, AUtu•t t 1m It 1l:OI NttMrt11111. 1"' •et· IWwt 11 ch• u\u drill! I d I RUTH SCHotf',..E. Dec•11"· o-c1oe~ • m on ..,. ...,111fc tJffwlJk 111 lttnlce M. ,r11r11111 C•llf«"11 ""°· planning, 'I11e -(lifferings could ng ven ures an rea NOTl_CE · 1s .HEREIY GIV'N 1o "" tront of tt-i fllfrinc. to tt1t bulldlnt •t l"•rrv H. FrlMll'l•n F•v -"· Murr1y. ''"' r-ort T•n•rt '"'" UC IrviDe, Extension has has named C. Keat PrtaDdt 11 Include personal m· 0 n c y estate will account for 23 per· erfdlfort of 1111 lbCIVI n•med dKtdenl 1n7 Seu!ll lrcokllurtl Strllt, Ill lhl Cttv Tl\11 litttmttlt WM ni.s With lht Couflo NtwH\1 IHCll. C•llftrnll ""°· named Dr Je-w Kodller r the N rt t , th • ""-' ,11 ,,.,1on1 h•v1111 cl•lm• 111111.1 the °' Anihtim Ctl!forntt, fl 1111 Y 1y Cltfk GI °''"" Counlv tn Jwr11 n, Herold M. Murr1v. ,.,._ l'ort T1tt1r1 . • ... ., • manager o twpO management for customers cen , o ose revenues 1n 1985 lllcl dec~111t .,. rt(ltllrtd to lilt ttmn. lneor110r1t1d, • COl"POtlllon ••• Tru•lff 1'12. Pllct. NIWHrt IHCll. C1Ulornl1 f2'6(1, as dtreelor of C:OntinWng Beach branch office • co:inpared with a perc•nt in wlttl 1111 llklUtrY ltOVttiltl. 111 ftll omct urwflr 111t DNd of Tru1t '"'" lit At-tin IAl•O, HOLLIY, eALIN a WILLAll:D Tlllt, b;Utlne1t Is btln• eondu(l.ij •Y I Ed • ' -• real estate and tU Shelter il'I· ,, '"'' ,..,11; 0, 111, •llo'I• 1.,,10,d court. or F•rnh•rt •rid c'"'""'' J. ,,,,,,,.rt, 1111,. ,11 w .. t Mant '''""• ,.,... ,... G1n1ra1 '"•!lfllNhtp. ucahon for B u.s Jn es s, He asswnes the tDp post vestments tax ex em Pt 1969, he says. · ':.;;:;:~~~·~:mu'~~~~~~·i:-:~ ~:,~~ :::·:·::··,~~~·:·~tU~:t;:; ·~·r:::J:J:11····· ........ · ............ ·--.. --:~·:.U;;{~:r·1r· · · ·····-······h· ··-G~m:;:!:~-,lnd1,_!!1str,.y.r·v-.-d· ·-after · fiv~-yura·m"a·n·•a"geiltr an0t1··"r" mun1apar!hoona· ·mvtsfilleiir -······--·····---··········--· ··· · -,, "'" '""lllY'• c. M. CASl11:ucc10. ,.o. ltlCfH'dl " orinw CeuolY C.Hfoml• Ahlrfltn 1"11• 1tatftll1111 flllel wrm 1111 cou111Y ~ ·~ uen fUnda .and life Jnsurance. A 8POKF.Sl\fAN for A.·terrlll lllll 11u. Sin Mtrrflo. c1nfol'1111, w111c11 11 ,1v111 to •ur• 1n tf'ICMblld,;..• '" ,,.,.,; p lM'n CWk.tf' °''"" <ountr °" JulY 1. '"'· W as regional renr.•entatlve f•· t b f'rm' I ynch p· r F & "" '''''" t1u11ntQ If"'' vndll'l10Md"' of Th9 co1wt11 c.,,..."", _._,..end PWll•llld 0r1r111 cuu Dtlly ~1111, itwrlY J, MMNow. Dt11utv coun!Y Cl•rk. ...,,-"" t i 1 1 "The.r'e'a a great public need ' · • ie ce, enner • .u m•tt•r• p ... 111n111t '° 1111 11111t or .. id Mid w SCh•111ttldv ,,,1,... ""' ..... 11 Jl/rf s. u. it, "" 1,11 1.,,,.n ,,.,,..,. "'"",1 tbt Amtrican Express Idvut· E l m bur1t, for total 1-vestment ""tan. nin" SmJth. another leader to the llll•cedtfll, wrtt1111 feur morit111 1tttf' tM Auoc1111111. bv "''°" of tht "''"' " °'"11• co.st D•llY " ''· men! ~-"·g•-'ent ~-pany Ill b h. w r ' fl••nc'al I fl Id t tlrll P11bl!C1llon e1 11111 "°""· cer111n oblltat10111 MC11roc1 "'•reiw, notlc• 1 -• • • Jllfy 11• 19• '' * AtJ1u11 2, 1tn uot-n .m..aua .,..... ""'11i • • ranc and it make~ sense to off tr it .,... 1 1 serv ces e • no es 01toc1 Jurv 10. 1tn " wt11c11 w•• rKOtdtd M•rt11 a im 111 ~ NOTICE Prior to that, he wts assistant W h i J e in through brok•·age r I r m 1 that no brokerage ffnn bas FkANK tcHol!'.l'PE 1oo1c 100.0 "'" m ot Mid omct•J LBGAL NOl'ICE professor of 1 p e e'd co~ I ~ d •••tm t t ' • ll £•1eutor • .. ..-J Iino Is. wh1'ch alreadv have tho ex· e_. en It ore ye .. ut of W11t " Ktl\11. ¥t'lll .... 11 f'Ubtlc IUetkllt .. ,,,. MUNICIPAL couaT 01" CAUPOINtA, m . t• t CAI s I t I . . ~ hlttl•rt bldcltf' '°' """' PIY"bll 111 ltwful COUNTY °" OUN•.. Oll:Alllel fflCTITIOUI IUSINl)S Fullu~ IOD I a e F r e u n d t peruse in' equity," says Stuart most retai firms like Merrill the IDO\'I "''"" flCld•nl monw of ..... Unlttd Sllltl It tn. '""' "' COUNTY ..... II:. 0. .aUOICtAL INAM& ITATIMINT g ~on L h I' I d' c, M. CAITlU~IO ..-1., wllllout W•ftlnly •• lo tlflt, DllTl:ICT, .. , Wlllf lMtl ,,,.... c.... TM foltowllll "'""' .,. "°'"' . earned the ync are ac IVC 'I IVt rSi· "· o. llw 1111 '°"''"°" • tne11mbr1ncH. 1t11 lnhrftt MtM. c.1111rM1 111Ut111111 111 , * Jnsui'ance m. fying away from t h e ••• Mltllll.i C11Hwnl1 '°""""'lo •fld now lleld bV Slld Trllllllfl CAii HUMlllt IAlt ll:DYAL L!AP . 1"11"£ & TOIACCO •1.m F --~-ha ··-' b ok b . T•h fnu w.t•f4 lll'IMi ••Id Dltd' et Truu, 111 ind te,,,. SUMMONS IHOf', ttn N. Tuttln. or'""""' "' et • """'691 8 llft'D dustry'1 NI· NASA E r erage usiness. •tttrMY "' 1..cuttf' 1e11""""'' d••a•btd 1roHttV: · P1111111fh AM!RICAN ACCl"ANCI ••lwt,.,• i-.. otM1rt111C1. Jte1 appointed vice-president in tional Sales yes The New York Stock E~· Publ11MG °''"°' CMll 01lly 1"1101. LrA '°' ef Tr1cl No. 171t In ft!9 City CORI".• OF COSTA MESA. • Ct•POrltlOI\, Celd\roolt A'IW .• lAlieweoc! A ...... g of I lo Tr 8 I Jlllv 12, ,,, u 111<11 A11111st t. 191J 111t·n 01 c11111 ~"'' couniv 01 or•llf•· s11t• "'· Dtf•nd•nt•: JACK .,, •••sioNs, 0on11c1 '· ou1t:t11, 111' m s1., Lom1t1 \;fl-e 11 es r ee wet Achjevement Award, Healtb .. change rtcently revis ed its t1 c1111ern11, 11 iMwn .,.. • '"'" ao11v J. sess10Ns. ooes .. x. · T1111 1111.i111• i. .. 11• ~!IC.., .,, • Predlldl COmpany. He has Insur•••e Qua"ty Award ·•d E'} , J rules to oermit hroker:i.ge LEGAL NOTICE tMt90! i'9Wrdtd 111 boolC JO, lltll U, lnc.lu.tve, ,t'ertl'ltnlllp. . ed the ... ~ 11 · -• tri · 33, "" 35 Ind 3' MIKllllMOUI M ... To JM Otf•ndtnll· S1lvtlort F. DIM1rt!no serv National Quality A d -ec ca finns to sell insurance. ti1anv •• T'v. INVITING llOl rl(Of'dl of ••ld Orlntt County, "t;l'lll CWl'!Pllln't h11 ...,.. flltd "'tt.. Tl\11 lf•lllNflt flltcl wllll ti!• Cou/lly • Santa -Ana· war . u I I ' NOTICI is HEREIV GtvEN "'" 1111. PrOP1rty 10clt1ssr 207' eon11n.11111 ,011111tttt1 •tn.1 you. 11 Y'Oll wl•ll "• c11r11 e1 Or111tt coun!Y tn1 Jv1111t 1tn. 1 '"-·A.a fi-•He and hi!: wife have four 0 ~r nir mutua funds and ff prollOlfll wUI be rec~fvtd • ., 1"" CllY Str11t, Cost• M111. Ct11for1111. Nr fllt find 1111• 11ww11, \1'111 lllUtf fll• In """ IY ArltltJr E. k'fflf, DIPlllV COlllllY IJIUeU ...... children. p ' Pl municipal bond fund!. Some '' C •• '. M.•• II t~· olll<• .,.. tM Clly llU~ ol NYlfll• Oblleltlltlll &KUrtd lly court t Wl'l11tn p!ftdlllt In ,..,.,_ te Cllfk. for•'-Ye&l'I ower 811 f'rmS A • de8J f Cttrk ,, .,,,.-CtfV H~11. 11 F~1r Ori.,., Mid Offcl of ''"''· l11eludlt1t '"'' ttlt eomjllltnt llf' • wrlttlll .,. •II "''" _,. , * . t r er·managers or Coltt Mitt. cillfornl• until t1'll 11tur et ,,,.,.... •nd ••""'" •I 111• Truttot. M· 111tl4!1!1. If • Ju11lc• court) w11111n • PWUllltllll °'''*' Cutt 0.111 l'llot. .BefOre· job>-' oiJ drilling programs and real ii·ot 1 m 111 Allllu•t 1 19,,, 11 ....tildl .,,•nc:11r 11 111v, uncltt 1111 terms tt .. rd dtn'aitttf' f!ll• 111m,,,_ 1, Mrytd t11 ,_ Jvn1 s1. n •nd .1111v 1, 12, 1tn tUl·JJ 1 .... the com--Cr::f Mllltr w~s rkently es•·te programs In .,&.•ich they tr,_;. ,,,..,. wlll .. °"~ MHclY Ind OHd GI Trull, lnttrllt ft!t>l'IOll tnd OttllrwlM, Your ffftull Wiii .. •Plltrtd.; "lfl nam to the -1·"-f b WASHINGTON (AP) The ~ .. ·n ''" •loud in "" c-.cu ct11mbtr1 ,., s21 • .u2.01 in unp11d ,,,111<.11111 " "'' "''' 1.,,iictllen .,., t11t 1111tn11tfl .,,.., t11t '°"'t • LEGAL NOTICE pany he was . ,.._ uon ° uyer -· sett Investors 11 m j t e d STREET CONST1tvcrioN DN PLACEN· 11eurt11 w 111c1 Dllf et Trim. w1111 in. mtr ..,i.r, ludllmtnt 1t••n•t you tor,,,. 1 1 at Un-Bntk Hardware ln Nttional Aflronauticl and ............ h' . • TIA AVEf<IVE lllll:OM 2&:11> l"T. NO•TH "··'•'",.'!!1'," .. n .!!II'", •••• ',,,"','.,.' 1• lf?'I II HI "*ltY· or tllllr ftlltf , ............ In tlle NOTICI ••. •••••NIHO r e g 0 n • .. •Al-Alm ""I 191··· the Space Administration· h a s ....... ~rs tps tn f.tte progroins. oF w1Lso~ AVENUE To uoo ,,., °"''° .. J111., s'"i•n · c0fl'l11111111. 1. ·l•MI• MIM••• 1,a.uT..,.. man11er and ~WJI · 1:: ernd ha•~ held 1 hed 1 ..... In addition tJiere are sbnilar IOUTH °' AOAMS AVENU!. It llY '1Met ., .. T ... ",... ............ ..._..""'.... NOTIC' " Hllt.llV GIVIN ""' 1111 ' ' • l.UIJl' D .... a s -auoc a survey . 0 Ul'C Ill d A Mt et 1111111, iitttr1k•11on• •rid olhtr s:'•1c111,d r'1tv1~ ru• ........, '-"JIM """"'· Yfli ltltlfM • .. ,.,....,.,., Alltllli " im. M etKtlM w111 division! !l'M. ~n· several supervisory positions. feasibility of w:ing large Cl e p r o 8 ram II-an c:or11r1rt documen" rn•f\."' ob111111d 11 s1ertt•h' • ,......., • *" .,., • ........, If ••· "' 111)d 111· .,. Ntw11ort-M11• Ull4flt<I ager ~ 11> * 1 11.1 t rt the • ~cultunt pr&gram1. Many t11• etnct et IMi en.; Clitrk, 11 F11r orlv•. ,_11 ...., w -·.,. "-· ~ otllrfet, COUfttv ct °''"" st•lo 1 Maid Co S , 111 e 1 es o conve sun 1 of these pro•rims 1.... ._...._ co.t• Me••· c.111or1111. 11110t1 • atPMlt of -.~.,,,.. 0,,,,. ,,,,, .,,,, '''''· "°'"' Mwd\ 1•. l,n, " c1ni.1111, ,., 1111 ~r"" "ti •itt11ne u e mpany 1 an I) energy in'-a ....... .., aupply " •" .. A l\S,00 rt(UndtDll upon tt1turrt ol 1)1111• J 'iY'12 1, 2' 1'72 1m.n M, H1mnn. Cllr~ 1WO MtMbttt • fUI lflt Ylelll(.I .. In Francisco. atatront Joe., of Santa Ana . w UUWJWr . shelter ln'1estment flfferJng •nd 1ptt1itcit1on1 1t• bid -nt111• A u · · · · 11 J. c11m11. Dtluty ·TrutfM At•• ,.., , ,,., wo. , on ,... h 1 !I named . Richard E. of elect.rte pow1r or relay to -·""'"mm the ;ncenti··-01 tax c111ra-ot .11.00 wm 111·1'1'11d11f l'llndlH bl' !S&ALI twfl'Jlllll Mtlllll: t1 11!9 ~ 1111r1ct, Wharton and hi! family the earth ..... "w ·~ m~u. PLEASE MAIL s 1,," 11: A,. e LEGAL NO'nCE RICHARD A. NIWILL ukl ,,.. •• 1o .. ...,t aur111t .... r.. reside in Newport Beacb. · 'Lagrand as product managtr · writeoUs because of the risky CHECKS. At""'"" uw tMlndtr.,"" '°""' '" Wllldl ""~M•n-for tbe finn'• integrated • NASA awarded a ,,197,too investments Involved> - EICll tlld t111n.,. 'J)fd• on ,,,. ore.ooe11 NOT1c1 oP TIUSTll'I 11.1.1 4,1!. ••:..'""c '.:" ... .,.~~ el•s "•"* oc:currt<i. * circw't and prt'nt~ circuit· s1x·mo. nth study contract, to A. form 111t1' In tht m1n11tr provkltd ht lflt L ... Ne.. ll1·1,......1 Pllt Ne. 11... <"4: ...... :.....1., " Dlfld 11'11• ~Ollllll by t4 May, ~ contr1ct aocumenli, 111-d lllfl.I .,. I()> On WtdlladlV • .July M. 1fT2 ., 11 :00 . 1t1J. .• Laguna Beach re s 1 d fl "Q t board ··M·-D. Little, JflC., Cambr1Mt, c:omp111lld bY • cttuntd or e111tltr'1 •'clock 1.m, °" "'' 1J11IM1c .r .... 111 111 Atttnw)' "'l'teHll!tto 11. D. N1tlm1n, a.,uty Chrles F. Ballard llaa been I.QI, ••· ~ Mass., and three a.-c~ Cf'IKk or 'I bllll bond for not .... ""'" 10 front " "" 1ntr1nc1 to 1111 '9111141~ In tht , .. "",!""',, .............. Ctltl ,Dt11Y • ""'· °''~ Countr " nom·• A-··t E·-•1've of H•:,i:•m,ly servitd as, I lnduatry --·-· ·-np'·-,.,.Cllll ti .,,. 1mounl ct tl'll bid, """ CllY " Anttlt1M. C•11flfnll, .. 17'7 louttl y " • Mlllitt 2, m 1""1) ~llftftdtftt " kMott ICU ""V\UI ..-...11~ IQI~-w IW'll' MYtbl• 10 tt1t Cll'f t1 c1111 M111. 1roekllur•1 s1rMt, ll:MllV ,--.,,tld, , . NH!Wllll °''"" cout ~·•11tt-""" the Month for the 1 Southern man act\U'et' I . repretentative technical prob le ma , ·of a NOTJCia: IS FUltTMJ lt GIVEN .,, .. flll COfl'Ol'llton. •• TMI ... .,,...,. tM Dtlllll ef LEGAL NO'l'ICI 311111111JVIY"12, 1m MOl.ff l)j·•-1on of MltclnalO', ,.... with l'>roduct n..ta Company. satelll'· solar -er M••ton Cll\' Counc:tt of 11ld City .,.. llfr•ttftr• Tfl,lft mffl"" DoMld Tllorn•• lull •nd l'UI ,.-. ¥G K _.. ·-llltbllllMd • "'"'111"' ''" w Kt" of Nol• J, 1u11. JwtMl'ld tflf wito, tf'lf -----------1 LEG"• ~ ... Templeton, lie. Before thlt he was Wert.em The conbept' hinges on ;,_ ..,.. ..... Ill .CC(lfdlllCI lll'llll l1w. le bl,. ... rtcOtdtd M11'Q! ,,, ,,.. In look ..,. ••• ... ..... '..VIR.D 'D;a:··••I ··' f -~ 1n 111t cONtrtJCtlon ot 1111 •bowl 1111111oc1 "'" 111 ot Otl'lc111 1tkonll., °''"" NDT1c1 To c•1orto11 • 11u.been auoci.ated with '"' .\"-... ea . managtt or use of large r,ecra11 In '"'"""'ll'otfltt· Tf'l•t 111c1 ''" •M 1ea1t c""""'' c.ufotlll1, ,,....,. "'111e11r1 ~ ,.,. suP1110• cou•T op '"' P1CT1Tiou1 1us1N11s ,t..,,;;. 1nv~-ent ·-'rltles 1i....., A 1n Data Systems. He and sync•·--·· 0~1 ~ than 'wll idO!lled ltv 1111 CllV ceundl 1tY cllltftclntU In 11...., If Tiit (olftll C.,,._ STATI Oii CALllllOllNIA PO• . IN.AMI ITATIMINT ..,.. 'll:lluu .....,,. u1n hi ~• -'d (n Mj IUVuv..w '" """'~ 11:1 .. 11111on No. n .. on 111t Jrd flY of ,,,,.,, , co,-,or1no11, -IWMllll •Ml 1111d TMI <ouNTY op HA•• Tll ftlltWlnt Hraon 11 ftl1111 w.tfiffl for several years. Ballard s "ue r-t 1sion Vi~ 22,000 miles above tht earth. J111u•rv, lf12, •fld I• en flit In th.I Offlet 11¥ TM Ltwrt~ $.-i'lnet t•lllt. 11¥ ,...1111 N1. A•lH ": ' d NI Jo J mal ol Ult ClfV Citr• of 11kl City'.' Till! utd of t11e brffdl cit ctrl1!11 Obll"fiOlll l!sl•lt crf ANHA LOUIS!. l'ILLITlli lt, IVAH'S POllEION C•lt ltlt'AlllS1 J'tOt:iVe.d his . tgree at aaara . Where they WOU d re ft Jtl• ,,,. 1nc1tc11t11t -11t1eln ,,,..,,..to 1nc1 •urM lllffffy, not1eti flf 'wllldt wn Dte.•••t<I. 10tt H•f'W t twt .. Cost• M11101 Unlvettl\y Ny ~a.tttnded * Uonary over an as'gned idoPttd 111 m!t notlct 11 lllOIJflh fUllY Ind rtc0t(lrtd M1rC11 21. 1f1) !'fl tC10i1 1004t NOTICE IS Hf!lt.llY CIVIN t. tlle 'Andi(• lv111 Alldt•IOll. _, H1ttMr ' . • · ftJ••··d C Kfmb II h •· I teM.olt111\" w "'"' 111r11n. 111!1 •triet .. 111 "'" "' of 11ld omc111 11:tw1tt. w111 "" utd!tor• of 1ri1 •IMWt n•mM dlttdtnl 11vc,, J:ott• Miii ltw scboOI at t. Jobn'1 ... ~ · I AS ll'l'tn geographic are.a. • u111. 11 -tOopftd" i.v 111d 11:M0111t1on 11 tt ,.i1111c 1uc11011to"''1111111alf •lfilti' '°' t11111u •M111 M111111 c111m1 tttlMt ""' Tll1• 'bWl1""' It bl!11t Cllldl.lt1 ... ..., •n Unlverstty, Jamaica N.Y. named vice president and Each satellJte ;talion would mid• • ,er! <" 11111 ntllcl by r~lott'OllCI. catn. 11v1blt '" l•wftJI flWIMf ., .... tlld cleclcltnt 1r1 mulrM to ni. """'' 1Mh'lduet. . , Tiii COl!lrector 11\tll, In tftt ,Unl!M St•t• •1 lttt 1111'1• of tilt, wttMlll wlltl Ille MCll .. l'Y 'l'Olltflfrt. lll 1111 efflCll Af<IPllt.S IVAN ANblJtSON t tnana,ger and CbarltS f, convert solar energy 'to eleC· ptf,..tlllntt of I wort tlld Im• w1rr1'nty II .. tltll, Hltttlllll If' • of 1111 Clttk of ttl• 1bovt fllfltttd ceurt, ft Tlllt ttlfomtnt It"' wltll ltlo CotJ11ty £d*lld "-. has ~-n I"" LefUllal aaistant manager Of Irle pol"er and tht.n ''"ansmit ~f!'llfl'lft., COl'lform to !tit L1Nr Codi ~·Ma. """""''"" COll'ltffll 1e ind lo ........,, "*"• Wlll'I tM nectt•fY Cltrk If Or1n111 Ctuntv-en~Junt lft 1111.l.L " . ~ ~ ,. I ' '<' ot "'-,, ... of <"•1lfGl'1111 1nd o111tr 11wt ,._ Mid w _., Trull" vMtr .. ,, 'IWCtlOI'•· 11 "" unc1eri1111tC1 '' ~ oH1et •r 1.....,.1y J. MHOow. '*"" Cl'lflly pointed national sales ad· -Ulalted -ca fffli'i\lt B a ii k' • by microlvave beam to 1ts ef 11\t ...... " ~ • ......,. ''"'iu." ... ., ,.,.,, If\ lflCI "' I~ ....... ,. ., ""' ~·? DURYEA. :CA•l"INTll Cltl'lc. r-• • ' mlM••ator for y Im I L • Nearnt\rt Center om ..... o--pa-lcular ~,·.1~ Matlons flltrtlO, Wiii! ..... .,. OlllJI of IVcfl Mcrlbt<ll "'""'i .... 11 ti 'r'rKt .... "' .,..N&J: (I~; IJU<j!.IT J. ICMAO. . 111tltt . ·-w • ..,... ...... -ll ov....-•'\& in ••tlltlOM •• ""'" be t.-Ulr .. ltf'ICllf ~ 1ar1, In lht ~lty., c.11 M .... Gwnty" Jiit.), mt MecArttlW llvllll .. l'.O. .. t'Qll91\11111 Ot.,,.. C.111 D•llV 'II''' l.l&l:na&llDal C.rporatloo, M°" Ing Jate.r fbl• month. on the earth. for aound lfltt1tl 11e1um. Plll'Mlnt 1o 'tt'f'.lfc" ;,_. °"""" ,, .. "c111ten1i.. 11 ""9llM.,., 11", N....,t .. ec:n. ·c.ntomit ftH). Jin. 11 ... •• Jul't' 1. tLylt1t 1•1•n t--•e dtv'·Jon. Fo ..... ly vice -si'denl and dlstrlbut'••'ond .. -. c:ltdlllll Mrtllfldtf •r• tlktll lfll Wlildl II'\# tlCIWWd !fl •llMlt ''' ,... II. ~ ti ~ '1Kt. If IMllllllM If tM \R"J''-' • ... ...., r ·-tut• ......, ~~'iln. '1 ::" ...:;'c::.' .. ~ =~....,,.":."' l"llt;ora • °'9fltt ~:"of"'_:: ~."=!ft'"'..,': LEGAL N<mCB He will be resQOMlble for m:anaer of UCB's Mariners of· NASA aaJd ti plan11 to com~ ""°' 111111 "' eivon lllfY' 11'1 1111 ""'""" ,......,,, .,.,...., M w.m.t,..., "*""" lfler "" n1tt M111ceti. If 1t11t jll'teftfttus '"''"''' ov•all ldrrflnistraUon and lice in Newport Buch, Kim· pare the concept with other "':~ ~.'ir"'.;. Cflfl•htlrtc1 unr.• 11 .. :;:. c;";..,:S-.:.i~:1:.c:., ':: '1':... '""' 1• 1,,1• NAMa n~raMINT coordlnat~ of 1&le1 actlvltles ball Jotne.d the bank in 1'49. method.I of_ ·prod\)tlhl larae """ Oii I lll1nlt ftrl'l'I f\INllll\tllll "' .,. Mild °'" If Trvtt, lncllllNllt ..... LIONA.-D J, PlLL.ITllR T?le fifllewlnt ,., .. 1• "'"' 111•'""' ror Ylftlaha'• sales, dealer He moved up to '111"8.ltf poti· 1mountt of powtr cf\ tile ·City of COlll Mui. 111111 1• m•Clt 111 I(. ™""' Inf ....... -IN T""'", --Adlftfnl•tr•ter •1111 -Ill I B k u r th H ····to n ••• c • I he • cord11'1Ct w1111 tM ,, •• 1111111 " IN ,,. .. v111cn, 11 11\Y, u'*' .... r.rm• of Hid wiH AMt1t111. -v-'''""'IT v.11.. 11' "'* An.. p &cement and training. ur e on o e un .... n. vc.,;.i1 tartu, rom t tun t energy, ••I '""1rtm1nte.. OtM _. Tl'lltt, '""""' ....,... .,.. "t111 ''''"" "' ··--,.-.... COf9lll "'1 Mir, C•11'· joined Y1maha Jn 1917 11 a office ln 1980 and a C.Ost1 ~ p.O"·ma ol manag·e l•tri llcllllr m;nt llM Uc1nMCI llld 11• Uf,1'1.2' In u11111i., prlf'let,.1 of tl'lt ""' ffCtdtllt """"' .,,... ICl!'I All•ll Alllld-., llt lrlt Avt.. , • ,.U1C • 11r•cw1t1f1e11 .. r1-111rM "' 11,,, "°"'""I' ••II Dot111 of Trutt. wtlfil ,,,. outY••· cARNHTI• • ~•N•• ~:r:n:,~~r 1>t1 • toM\l(tod..., 111 district manager. •ns most re. hies• branch two y~ara lattr. men and control of Vtry large 1111 c11Y clVll<n ., 1111 CITY If Cttt• """ 1t11ttlOl'I 1r-""""'"' 1, 1t11 ... c••• •••111 '· t<NAt. 1•.J 1,,.1;,1•u•t • 11 · cent aS31gnmtnt was district Lehman. who moves to his strucl.ure~ in 1pact will be ex· MtM r .. ,,... 1111 rltl'll to tt!KI ·~· ., Ill ••let ,.le llld"" ,.., ~I-. ~ .. ""c#lkw aw. teiNT ···•o• --ud aJao 111 bkJ•. 01ttd Ju111 u. 1ttt P.O. .., ,,.. • ,. managtr for South tr n new position after )U'Vlng as plorts. ., .. st Y will ~Ju'..~'lo~~~~~'cT:r'J~Tv ::·~":':."':!:~ ,,.,.... =-:::_::car, c.•.""' c?.:~· J'~~:' c~~ ;:rJ:: 1~~~ California. He and his ramUy assistant manager of U<;B11 identify key technoloalcal aa.. to11A Mll•. CAL IFOll:NtA "''°"" """"'""' .,.... ... ..., Wtlll .., wtt1 ~r.,:tvttir J. Mlddolf, o...vi., ctl.ll'ltY rtaide in Dana Point. Anaheim1 office, joined the vances required IQ order to OATID: JUM 5, lf1t .,, .......... . ~ •• k I M• ,, • k t'· ....... f··~bl and J l'Wlllhd Oi'•no• '°'" 01ny Pllet, 1"11ttl111H 0r11111• c1111 0111y ,.Utt. 11w 1.,... 0,,. C+tM Delly ,11... ,.Wit.,,.. °' c -" o.itr "~:~ u.n n 1""°, ~erv1ng in the ma e 11'C co...-.1' .. -e \Ky 12. 11. 1m 1111.1i JVM • ~ .1111y a.. tt. ,,,. ,...,n Jutr 1i. 1+, i. •nd Allflllf 1. ttn 11a..12 J\lne ,1, 31, •M':'iy ,,':.t 1.,, iw.n Occldtaial"t e ti CaJlfornla San Gabrl~J Valley are:i. economtcally a<:ll e. , . I Navy Gi:ves I F4 Contract To Douglas WASlllNCTON (AP) -~ Navy has awarded McDonnell Douglas Corp.. St. Louis, • $708.9-million contract for F• Phantom jet fighters, "'°'' of them f()r .. ie to lorelgn •llles. The number of;pl ..... caJled for in tho cootz•cl, "~ no\ dlacJoeed by the Ilelenae llepartmenl Of~lals alao would nol •Y which countria m Io rtctlvt the plants bu\ U was pre-y dlSCioH11 that Wiit Cermany, 1"11 and lirut were scheduled to b<q·lh• F4a. The Pentagon announced l•st September lhlt Wut Germany had ••riM . I • purcha,. 17$ Phant«nf for about fl50 mltllonl I • •• \ > ) JI DAILY 'ILOT s Treasw·ies OVER THE COUNTER Get Boot Unit Eyes Acquisition Air lndUJirleJ Corporation of Garden Grove has reached an agreement 1n principle to acquire the America:. Bumper companies, Los A n g e I e s , manufacturers of bumpers; 1as tanks; and related prod· uets_ tor reCreational ve- hicles. The proposed transaction in- wlves payment by Air Industries Corporation of an undi..sclosed amount of cash for the outstanding stock of American Bumper and ar- filiates. The acquisition ls 1ub- Transaction . Proposed Arie Orientates .... .._ .. Snuff llott111 · ·Ancient Porcel1fn1 'reclous Stone C1rvinp 3355 Vii lido, Svitt "C" Ne'w,•rt l 11tett 675·671 • 'AUCTION 17 Bales G1nuin1 Hand.i.WoVen PERSIAN RUGS A Other Orienttl Rugs, c,,.pets & Runners I 8111 KaHk I Mix ed Sizes I 2 .. , .. l 'hloi 2 hi•• I lolo 2 .. , .. 2 .. , .. 2 1.1 •• I h ie .. ,. Sarouks l Mixtd Si1e1 J lokharcn (M ixed Si111l 9um111 l lnl1id Silk Inc luded I Af9ha1t1 I Mi11:ed Si1es I COfttroc.t Ktrmari' I Mixed Sites I loclloo M..-1 I Mi.11 td Sites l A,.. (Mi lled Si teil ......... fli• C•fl•cfl .. t lte litclittl•• c.ollecfot' ileml COl'l thfift t 'terf vl'll~llt •"' rtft 0 ef•«• of P~1i 11 l Siik Rw91. NEWPORTER INN 1107 J1mboreo Rud, N•wport Buch THURSDAY, JULY 13. 8:00 P.M. •rl1111r; LWii •-•-.1•111 T.,.i c• et ChQ f. COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK . UST • I . I • Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York St~k Exchange List lnv-estors Wary, Convention Eyed 111 ..... l'N•• >ii/ . 1m •• DAILY PILOT For Weekender Advertising Finance Briefs ........ , SEAm.z -About 211 mlilloe ....... Of lllllblll, hall lht lrh cald1 llmlt, -llllded by ,... •• Ibo lnlema- nallol\ll Paclllc !llllbut com- mission .-.4. '1111 calcb oo far lhla 1u1 300,000 pounda '"°"' tNn Ibo catch by J-:io lut yar, the Commlukll Ilk!, lhoOllll It DOied lalt _.. -opon<CI ......... \ • \ \ I ) I l • DAILY PILOT WodM<dq, July 12, 1972 j THE GRANT BOYS THE GRANT BOYS -Your Lev.i's capitol of the West has every style Levi makes and a full range of sizes to back them up! Every style -Every size -Every color -Every style at the Gran.t Boys. "We've got it ••• when you need it!" ~.~ . ( . ··1r • . .. Lo-Cut Levi's" $900 Green, Brown, Burgundy. 28-34, even lengths ..••• are now one of the two great tourist attractions in Southern California! ·•. te~::~." 2~a~~r~~ .. ~~~~ .. ~~~ .......... $900 Levi's" Brushed Denim · ' $800 Lt. Blue, N1vy, Tan, Cocoa. 28-36, even lengths........... · MALE HIP HUGGER $850 tn .... 2741. S.M-&. ... ,t111 ......• ,. ....... , ........ , MALE HIP HUGGER $950 ~~.~~" c~~~~.11:n lengths ........ : ............. $90,0 LI ...... ~. s.M-1. lal1ttu: ..... "" "•" • .... '••" MAL! HIP. HUGGER $950 ..... ~ 54-l ••1tl11 ' ....................... . LEVI'S" BELL CORDS $800 6 c•ltn. St.,_t 'U.IO, all ._,tu .................... . LEVl!S® FOR LITTLE GUYS! NEW SUPPLY -NEW $TYUS BUSH JEANS ill B' W UQ ''The Ultimate in Luxury" All the new styles of these most . I I .IU1l "w1nted" shirts ire NOW al GranY•I All colors-all the llATENNI :rE· R® styles-in every size of course! THE NEWEST style• in nar· row stripes, wide stripe1, and wider stripe• (solid colors, too.) Stock up now! Shirt• start al $7.00 & up. (Brushed Denim) Assorted Colors. Siies 2 to 5 '600 LEVI'S® CORD BELLS All Colors -Sizes 6 to 14 '650 . LEVI'S® LAROE SELECTION OF JEANS Sizes 6 to 14. All Colors and Styles S 6 00 to SJ SO BOYS' TANK TOPS HANG TEN/LONDON SQUARf Assorted Colors ind Stylis-Sizas 8 to 18 s4001s4ts BOYS' HANG TEN SHIRTS TIU IY WUI . . Full Stocki New Styles! Sizes 4 to 20 LEVl'S 0 FOR GAlS fOPS Gr1nrs hos EVERYTHING In Levi's• for Gal's. You'll find them all in our new enlarged GAL'S DEPARTMENTI Every size .•• Every color .•. Every •'11el LEVI'S® FOR GALS TOPS , 3 New Styles. Tho Cheshlrt -Foshlon-Rlgfit Turtl• Neck With Solld Body And Striped •1100 Sleeves. Rust, Navy, Beige. S, M, L THE LINESMAN . . ' TWO IN .ONE! . ' A sofid body with striped long slitves to ICctnl the layered loolc. Purple, Brown, · $'1200 Red and N1wy. S, M, L , , FORWARD PASS '6ootos900 A ORfAr om . FOR DAD WOULD II A 111 FROM 1Hf GRANT IOYSI O~LY FA~.HIONS Rod ind blue chocker~ totis . . $1300 ~~l~t; ~~.~~'.~'. ....... $13" socuns SANDAU AND CLOGS ~~'[ (~ .... •13oo to $1800 Stuffed Shirt BLOUSES AND IODY SHIRTS V1rlou1 Colort enlf Dt1l1n1. W1llp1p1r p1tt1m incl t!_r•flt print. $800 $1300 $11:11 5°15 .. Prkt from to . FOR THE lllD HALRR DRESSES Tiutt lftfftrtnt . stylt11 Ancher, lo'tt l lrclt, Pl1Tn ~ s._:: .• ~d."'"· • 1 700 $ 1 aoo Jr. House 10~9 s1 .. ve Shirt Maker BLOUSES A110rted Prints and Soll<la. Sizes 5-6 to ' 13-14. •1410 to •17io City Pants ... Cl11sic turtle neck styffng. OM of 1 wide ' range of polyester I coiton rib knil1. • TOPS T w• pocket !root and po111nt look. As10rted colon. S .fo M. AD EFFICTIVI THRU SATURDAY, JULY 15th SoHd Color Red, • $1 ooo Nlvy, Purple S, M, L ............. . '2" ::.'~:'!."..!'::' s1000 ~ JUST AUMD -HANG Tiii SWIMWUR .:'>!':,· ·.tz·_·.~,•',f'-I -,..,_ . 1n all a&:.., ...,ncl ctltn hi .... , 111lon incl compttltion _ .,.r _ ttrlpt. Ntw tfylts -,oJytttef/COttt.n incl nylon (1¥1 1up. ;..,.,).. plyf sr," 28 to 31 $750 fO $900 '•l/·;r' ' ~· c 0{1ii -- 1".i ,.~~' . .. ~~ h.f~- l It';,\'";' : HANG TEN CASUAL SOCKS • • . 5200 11·-.• .._ -. , .. --.:.__;,,~-· • Interwoven dnss 1ockl, /. c';... A 111 sizes and· colon ........... $1 .50 to $2.00 lltost style belts. Sizes 30 to 42 ...................... from $5.00 Tank tops -1f1·cotors ind pttterns ..... , •..••••• , ••.•. from $5.00 l••! •hf C11ifoml1..body shirts. S, M, l, XL ..••..•••••••• from _$ll.OO _ lt'1 ·~ ··~ brush ,_ . h'rt . ·. ~-1 -·• aen1m s I s ..... , , ,,, , ,, , •••.•.. , .. $12.00 · P1ciffc Trill wish and weir j1ckets - Auorttd COiors & 1lz11. Year 'Round ...••.••.•...... Just $11 .00 Mr. Leggs Men'• dress shim. S to XL ..... , . . . • . . . . $5.00 ind $6.00 Short Sleeve Worluhirt. Sins S.Xl. Never needs ironing ..... $4.00 ll•thtr Visors Plain $4.95 Tooled $5,95 ' The Grant Boys ladies' Department has all the new styles from levi'~ For Gals. If you want it first, and most girls do, you tan find 1111 the Grant Boys! "We've got it ..• when you need it!" LOW CUT PLAID CORD PANTS ~:~s1::s 9~;';·. brown.~~-,.,., .. , ......... $1200 LEVI EXTRA LOW CUT PANTS Blut D0t1im. S.13 ....... ,, ............ $1 ooo BRUSHED DENIM ~!:.: !~~5-1~~-$1100 ' ' Livi LOW CUT WOOi.iN cumD PANTS ~;<:~-~~~· ........ $1300 UVI •POL YISTERS ComH In rttUl•r 1nd Jow cvt, V•rJou1 colon incl prlnh. Sb:•: Ltw Cut S.15~ llfUl•r "16. $1600 to $1800 UVI DOUBU KNIT l'OLYUTIR BUND ---S.1141. Siu 6-16. " $1600 ,to $1800 UVI RUGBY SIHRTS i..o ....... ·~ ln.t, $1300 yolltw, "" ...,.. ""' ...... 1-M-t. 30 INCH . PLAllU ._-. ........ ,Sina u.t ...,. Low, ,,... -$J J 00 '-11. •• ... •. . ' ' . •. ·.·• ' ' . ' • ~ T bac fro a t Lea wor M dral pre and se Si st the Coas Qu Joe Ra IOU Bil from horn Mon lie pa night Ra Dieg the day. hi th R ga I p. Bi Ad st $1. alt lo Ga t Au I WO Th ho ra Su sla wit lo but the n ove A da yet are j Wtdntsday, July 12, 1972 ' DAILY PILOT J Dodger~ Fall, 4-1 • • • \ • j • Tragedy Strikes at Monmouth Park PH ILADELPHIA (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers' inrleld problems art enough lo disturb even the composure of Walte r Alstoo. their normally unfla p- pable manager. Alston sow:ided an uncharacteristic note of despair Tuesday night after thC Dodgers fell 6 games off the pace in the National League \Vest whh a 4-1 Joss to the Philadelphia Phillies. "If we play the kids we get beat by er- rors{' he said. ''If we don't, \\'t don't get the hilting." The Dodgers' failu re Tue sday couldn't Dodgers Slate Alt 01m1$ •n l<l'"I ("401 July 11 Ood1er1 •t Pn!t•dt!ofll1 J'o!lr 1• Do!l11••1 \11. MonttTftl J'o!IY 15 Oad9.r1 •I Mo111rc1I ,hll"f 16 qod1trl YI. Mo .. ht•I •·::.O om. 1.55 o.n1. •:ll o m, 1.55 o.m. be blamed on their infield. \Yhich pro- duced four or the five hits off Ste,·e Carlton. Dualamar Oeft) was killed in this spill after the final jump of the Goswell (c) was not hurt. Shadow 2nd (right) also fell, throwing jockey $15 ,000 added Midsummer Hurdle Handicap Tuesday. Jockey Jerry Olay Brittle III . Neither was hurt. But Alston \\'inces \\•hen he thinks of the last month, duri ng \\'hich the Dodgers -have dropped fro1n first 10 third place on a steady st re:un of infield errors. Steve Gar,·e)'. for exa1n ple, has made 18 errors this se nson. Afler look ing like the solution to the Dodgers' perennial thirdbasc proble rn in spring training. The iqrors more than <.'Ompensate for his .267 batting average and seven ho1ne runs, and Garvey is bnck on the bench. ~~~~~~~~~~~~--'-~_:.~.,...;'----'-~~.:.._~~ Ra111s Rookie Loses Tooth, Gains Praise Sports Clipped -Slwrt Terry Signs With Bucks "Though he's hitting 10 or 15 points more thsn I thought he would, he just Jsn 't over his jitters at third base," Alston said. Bill GrabnrkC\\'ilz and J im Lefebvre are somewhat belier afield, but both are batting under .200. LONG BEACH (AP) -Rookie ruMing back Larry McCutcheon gained praise from Los Angeles Rains coaches but lost a tooth Tuesday as the alional Football League team continued Us preseason workouts. McCutcheon . the Rams' t1lird round draft choice from Colorado State, im- pressed the coaching staff with his speed and led the rookies with a time of 4.5 s~ In the 40-yaril dash. Put during 1 9CrimmalJ~ he collided wtth g.foot-11, 265-Polilld tackle otiJ Sistruck and 109St"ned a 'tooth which was later pulled. Ra.ms coaches also liked the play of Sistruck', 25, who played last .. year with- the Norfolk Neptunes of the Atlantic Coast Lea~. Quarterback John Walton and receiver Joe Sweet, who spent Jut season on the Rams' taxi squad, combined on two touchdown puses during the drUJ. Bill Drake, a first-year defensive back ftom the University of Oregon, was 1ent home Tuesday after blood tests disclosed Monday nig)lt that ~ lll8)' ~ve . hepatitis. Everyone in training Cafnp was inoculated against the diseau Monday night. Rams rookies will scrimmage-the San Diego Chargers here Sunday. and most or the regulars are due in c.amp the same day. Jones vs Rams In UCI Tiff. . -On July 29 Deacon JQnes will get a shot at his former Rams teammates when the San Diego Cbargen and LA Rams clash In a controlled football game-type scrimmage at U C Irvin/. Tlie duel will be beld July 29 at 2 p.m. with all proceeds going to tbe Big I Boosters scholarship fund. Adult admission will be $2 with students and children admitted for $1. Jones, traded to the Chargers after Jast season. will get a chance to show his wares against Romin Gabriel & Co. in the final big tuneup for the Rams before their Aug. 4 show against Cleveland at the Coliseum. The Chargers begin their annual workouts on the UCT grounds Thursday with a contingent of hopeful candidates from the rookie ranks. The ma in body of players arrives Sundsy. Workouts for the Chargers are , tlated for 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. with each scMion limited from 1 '-' lo 2 hours. The facility iJ open lo the public, but the latter isn't encoura1ed by the Chargers bccauae of the necessity to occastooally pollce overl<llve youngatm. LONG BEACH -Chuck Terry, second- round draft choice of the Milwaukee Bucks, signed a contract with the Na· tiona! Basketball Association team Tues· day -night. Terry, a 6-foot..a forward from Long Beach State, averaged 15.L points and 7.5 reboundJ a game last season . He is an alternate member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team. "Chuck. is a good outside shooter who we feel will complement our offense," said Bucks general manager Wayne Embry. ---" ~~~·- San Diego Chargers traded a 1973 draft cbc:fee today for John Richardson , a 250- pound defensive Uiientln of the Miami Dolphins. - The former U.CLA player, who lives at WesUake Village in the San Fernando ·VaJJey, was a starter at Ctefehsive tackle for the Dolphins for live years after they selected him in the ninth round of the 191i7 dr.ft. The trade brings the Chargers their 17th defensive lineman, and coach Harlan Svare said "I'm still looking for a defensive tackle.'' ""' CHICAGO -Billy Williams thought he spotted a Houston scout in the Chicago Cubs' last series at Cincinnati, so he came prepared in Tuesday 's doubleheader against the Astros. Jt wu a split with ff~ton winning the opener 6-5'and the Cllbs, led by Wiiiiams, capturing the nightcap 9-5. "Mr. Williams," as teammate Joe Pepitone refers to him,· ,.,as ao w e 11 prepared that be rapped a total o( eight hits, including a home run in each game, drQve in four runs and hiked his average to .328. "Tbe1 '.Were getting me out in CiD-• cinnati on the slow stuff so J figured Houston \\'ould start me off the same way,~ said .. Williams. "They threw the slow stuff the fint two times and then after that I saw everything." ""' LINCOLN, Neb. -Cynthia Potter of Houston \Von the women's one-meter springboard championship as the Na- tional A...\U outdoor diving meet opened Tuesday. The 22-year-<>!d Miss Potter from .Indiana Univ~ .beCame Tthe fifat woman to wln tJie one and three-meter springboard dives t9DCI' the· 11$.meter plat- form dives last stinmer.-.... A-1iss Potter came f~ behind during the final series of gives to bypa,s the early leader, Air Rotte, Capt. Micki King, the only member .o Of,•tbe 1968 U.S. Women's Olympic team -trying for a repeat berth. '-. Miss King, 1 University of Michigan graduate now.,stationed in Los Angeles foll to third place when Christine Lock oi Fort Worth. scored well in the final round .and nearly caught the winner. Tbe two:-Te:ras-gals-were separated by 1eSS than one point in the final standings. Miss Potter tallied 446.82 to 446.28 for Miss Lock, wblle C.pt. King fini shed •t 443.52. ""' Dale Drake, whose automotive com~ pall)' builds the r~oiog engines thal have dominated tbe lndian•polis 500, has died at the age of 70. Drake died suddenly of a heart attack after enteriilg St. Joseph's hospital in Oraq,e Monday night, a spokesman said. Since 1946 be 1iad headed the company building the Offenhauser engine a four- cylinder engine that has been 'winning races since the early 1920s and powered Pitchers l 'alterlng Impossible Struggle ' Looms for Cherubs . ' Tbe California Angels are find)ng It fm. possible to struggle through the summer of '72 with just two starting pitchers. With Nolan Ryan, 11-5, and Clyde Wright, 9.4, on their ·side, the Angels have two dependable starters. But they are not getting any help. others who have tried it as starters ill is season are Rudy May, 2-7, Rick Clark, 4--3, and Lloyd ·Allen, 2-S. The Angels would love to bave Andy Messersmith, a 20-game winner last seuon. But Mes1ersmitb, recovering from an operation on bis finger, probably won't be ready until alter the Al~star break. · ' While the records ol Ryan and Wright work out to 20-9, the rest of the cautomia staff is an embarrassing 11-34. May was the victim Tue9day night as he wu shelled out during a slt·run New York.eruption In the third Inning and the Yankees, behind Frit1 Peter&on, went on lo clip the Ancell. 7-3, .anding their modest three-game wln ttreak in the proce.u. May was making hiJ 14th 1tart of the aeason. He bu r•t i, ~ a tl•o>e and haa won onlY once 11 a..lllrter. Alktd wbal M-.r'• probfem was Tues- day, Angels mana•or Del Rice quickly replied, "base 11111~' "He ~·· ,.tOng \Jehlnd every bitter ·~ ..... ~ can't do thal," Rloe aakl. ·: ..,,...,ver be came In with a ptttb, they after opening the season 3' the club's fourth starter, was summo"ned to bail out May in the third but couldn't do it. He yielded three straight hill in the tnnJng and when the Yanks got two rilore singles of{ him in the fourth, Clark was remov. ea. • Allen was brought out of the pen a week ago and bu lost both his atarts 6ut has ha~-moments of effectiveness. He gets another shot tontgbt when the Angels and Yanks conclude their three- game series. Allen will face. Mel Stot~ Uemyre, I-JO, who has a lW career ad- vantage against· the Angels. Jttw Y~ 171 ~liffr'lll&t !SI •llrllttl{ allrll...i .S 2J0Alorntr,2b •1 1 0 •12lllffl"J,Cf SO it •1 2 2KOSC.,rf •111 s 1 2 1 R,on.,..-. lb A 1 2 1 • I I 2 MtM.,tllln, 3111 "l 0 1 t •12t0'1rltn,• 0111 •022#o911M,lt 4100 •OOOC1rd91at,N •lt 2 •OOOICin.ny..,.,c •O t t R.Mly, p o o I I R.Ca.tll, p 1 t 0 o OUMtl,p 1tto Sttnton, pl\ I 0 I 0 "°"' ,, •• 0 0 Lll!IMI., 1111 t O t ~ 1 11!,,jlhtf, , •• 0 -• Tol•I• M 1 ,, ., Tof"IJ 3' ) ' J ~Ull'llOl'I •••"'tel flrat -, c•lcMr'• lnltrtVftlet-Htw YOl'lt 00. 100 000 -1 C1llfotrll1 000 111 000 -J II: -SWOOOd•, '· Aloi.I, DP -Htw Yort: 1, Ctllfonll1 2, l.01 -Ntw Yon; 1, C•lltornl1 t, 29 -Wllll1. S~•. HR -r C."""'s (J), SI -M11tt.tr, ,,. -Mlll"Cer, ICotOD, l,,)tRllltSO ,,,ttmofl f'#,t.ll) ' , J , 2 2 R.Mly Ct..2·1) "If) 1 l .! t 1 It.Ca.~ V~ S J J t I ~ , ... ,, A rookie scrimmage ii aet Sun- day afternoon (no lime announeed · yet) and t'IO full-tcale scrtmmaaea are cm tap July D and a. ,;1>11 tt. He --~ foollnc -·" Clark, whe wu bonilbed lo tbt bullpen ._ J , ••• , I.,_.., I ltttl W,, -,, ,lltrM!'-tinw -t: .. Att-*"'• -t.Sli. .,. the winning car at Indianapolis this year. Since World \Var 11, Offenhauscrs - called Drake-Offys after Drake "'t Q.O k sole control of prodUction in l~have won Indy in all but six years, 19f>5..67 and 1969-71, ""' OAKLAND -Shortstop Rico Petrocelli of the Boston Red Sox said Tuesday he will undergo mi.nor eye surgery in two ~·eeks during the All-star break. "I've had. trooble picking up the ball on the road ," Petrocelli said. ';I -went aP.<f had my eyes examined. tTbey foithd nothing wrong with the eyes themselves, but there is a sty over one eye." Petrocelli said be did not expect to miss any playing time because of the surgery. .,. NEWPORT, \\'ales -Clark Graebner, U.S. Davis Ci.Ip ace, and his wire, Carole. each \\--On opening matches Tuesday _in the Welsh Lawn Tennis Championshijis. The tournament drew many players who competed at Wimbledon. Graebnei:. beat !rtbur..Goold.< oLll'ales U, 7-5. Carole Graebner won over Jane Loosemore of Wales 6-2, 6-0. Jn the feature match of the day, Jaidip l\1ukerjea defeated a fellow Indian. Vijay Amritraj, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. Torben Ulrich or Denmark and Byron Bertr'am of South Africa gained the third roun d. . . . '. Wlioopiiag It Vp The problem is sin1ilar at shortstop, \Vhere Bill Ru ssell was letting in about as many runs \\'ith his glo ve as he was dri\'· ing in \Vith his bat before he left for lllo'O \\'eeks or military duty. l\-iaury Wills. hescl by minor injurit:s all season and never really e1nerg ing from a year·long slu1np, is hitting a microscopic J 24. "Anything he gets to he can still make the play ,'' Alston said. "But we seem to have the choice of a good infielder or somebody batting .270." ., T:hc: last reference \vas to Bobby Valen· tine, who actually is hit ting .282. bul still is learning h\s way around at shortstcp . One'•position Alston isn't worrying l•I AllftlN (1) ,fllllOtlPl!ll 14) 1brhtlll •b th rbl l 1ty, Jb • I J 0 BOWi, JI 2 1 0 0 W,O.v11, ct • o o o fAon1~. 111 • o 1 J Mo11,ll •OIOHlllllll'l,I! lO OO F.RoblnJOn, ,, J 0 0 0 O.JPhnaon. lb J 0 D 0 W.PlrkH, l b • 0 0 • W.Roblnaon, H I 0 0 0 C•nnll(l rP, c • O O O Monti,,.,, ti J I o O Gr1blrk'wll1,lb 4 0 I e G1mbl•, ti l O C C Wlll1,u J00 .081t1~n,c 30 10 V1llfllln1, pll I 0 0 0 O.yle, 2tl J I I I SullcN!, p 2 I o t C•rlloft. p l I I 0 Dhiri, Ph 1 0 0 I Mlkkl lltn, p a 0 o o Totell :M I j 0 TOllhl t7 • t 4 Los Anv1IR1 «Ill llOO 110 -I Phllld~lphll 040 000 00• -• E -0. Jonmon. Hullol'I. l.08 -Los A119t!n 1, Phlildelpl'lll ·t, lll -Money, SI -~y. Mon- l!n~l. • -OoYM. II" H • l!ll II SO s1111on !L,10-SI ' • • • l s '"lkke1'en ' o a o o J C~tt!Orl IW,13-'! t -' I I I I HllP -by Su!lon (llowl ). WP -C1tltoll. Timi -2:10. A1tend1nc1 -11,,ll. "'"'' ....... Lee Trevino' Oell) and seain's Angel Gallar do clown around prior to (ltst round. hooUltUes whtcll began lod~ in the )lrlUsh Open at Mlllr- lleld, SC:oUand. •'rank Beard, with a 10, Cock ~ early lead . Trevino, the delendlnf champion, shot a 71 while Arnold Palmer had a 71.· l abOut these days is second . Thett he longs to Lee J-1cy. who w pHaylng in the Texas League t\\'O weeks go but nqw is hitt ing .360 as a major lea er and hall a 10-ga nte hit ting streak. e had thr~ hit!:: Tuesday nig ht. Alston said he "·ouJ!# stay with Grabarke\\'tlz at third for' tbe moment, and indicated Valenl.ine. Whp has play~ flve J>OS.itions this season. wpuld move tn at shortstop. ~ 1 Don Sutton~ 10-5, ii {cftd the loss 'I'uesda~· night despite owlng only four hit s. But one of them ~ a three-nin double by ()on Money inta ·rour-run Sl't: ond inning, Malii"$, Tean1: Price Too High F 01· Privil ege Someday we may completely liberate our.;cl\'es from the Dark Ages -or at leasl from some of our U.S. Olympic learn policies that 111usl ha ve originated in thal er.f', For e.xample, can you believe that some or the people who made our 1972 Olympic team had to cough up money out 0£ their own pockets to finance travel, food and lodging for the Olympic tean1 trials? Huntington Beach resident JI n1 Seymf'ui" says his trek to the track tryouts at Eugene, Ore. ei;trlier tttl~ month requl.red personal expenditure of about $150 without hope of future rei m- bu rse1ne nt. Unfortunately he drove to Oregon. trying to save 1 li tUe dough and at lltt• ------. WHITE WASH ---------... same time enabJlng "hlm to toke his wire. After he i;nade lie llnals Jn the 400-rileter l1urdles ~ was advised that hi s section of the MU would reimburse all' flnaliSts for ai r rare to Eugene. Bul since Seymour went by aUto they deemed him ineligible for f I i g h t re muneration. Beautiful logic ? Jim told this colun1n that some of the athletes at Eugene were sleeping ·on fl oors and eating 2.S-ctnt hamburgers to trj': and culdown on spending money they didn't have to spare. t.lost o( the big name athletes were taken care of by their clubs. Seymour in· dicates. So in Mme cases there \Vas no involvement of personal funds. And 'Ao'hat about women asgi ring to make the U.S. Olympic spike squad ? San Clemente hurdler Patti John.son was t he WlMer in her specially at "thf' trials and set an American record. Yet she figures she's out $50 or $75 for foOO and lodglog. Her husband t's a marine and ,sbe drives a. school bus ·nine months a yel{F. Clearly, she isn't' in a position to "be paying for the privilege of representing the United States at the Olympics. "I try not to keep tr ack of what I spend out of my O\\'n pocket so I won't get angry," she says. ,Seymour says athletes at Eugene were burned up when they read the tr ials up there had netted a quarter of a milliOn dollars, since they, in many cases. were footing all or part of the bill .to participate. From here It seems a shame that such a situation exists. I feel that every athlete who meets the minimum Qualifying standard for the Olympics should have his travel to the trials -and subsequent food and lodging paid for. . It !eems criminal that an American athlete tn such higb echelon would have to sleep on a floor or eat 25-cent bain- burgers when proper rest and di~t ~JO v~t to his chances of making ot.ll' OJ.v\1l· pie team. : . After all , that'a what the trials are .ill about, Isn't it? Picking our best team 'ls the-name of the game. : And that can be better done by tllvtng all tbe candklates an bmest chance and a falr shake. What is un--Amerk:an or Im· practical about that ? WOTTLE MAKES TWO DECISIONS CANTON, OMO (AP) -Dave Wotue· has made up his mind on two tmportanl mstten, marriage and Ute Olympie& P'lrst, tbe 11.yeaN>ld Bowling Green State University middle distance star will be m1m.d this woeltond. Stconllly, WotUe haa decided he wtD run both the '1lO and l,lillO-met<r rocts for thl! United State• In the 11U111mer Olympics at M .. lcb In Alltl\JS~ •• '!'ht lltllcil·thln btond wu unoertaln he -.Id try !or an Olymptc double alter , lite trials 1t Eugene. Ort. la!I ~ttk. ·.' wo1ae won the !Oil mttera in \be -i.r • rtcOnl oquaDtnr Un o1 1:41.3, bMll1i& 0.. !obied Jlm Ryun, who nn fotn1ll. : l r ' • I r F • I j, I ' I I I . •• ; iJ% D•ll Y PILOT \ .. ·=Pele Says Wedmdt1, Jul) 12, 1972 e's Not ·~ -Tritl!ns Fight ••••r .... _,,._ -·····••·•••·"·-·~ .. ·······-··-· ..... ······-~· -~··········~····· ·····-·-············ ·!; • •• etir1ng Off Foe in OT : • L'lS ANGELES -Rotum- : :1ng IOme to Btlzll !<>day ~ :;. ....... 1--ld ;M«t' tour, t!lt Wtioua Pelt ::and his Santoe lfom!Tll!U . :wince when they think cl :~ leegue plsy in 1 >week. :; 1be taam played brilll..Uy ::Jn delealjug t 1ouit> Mextun · 'lolm, Cltb Amert.,., 4-2 Tue,. <by nigb1. at the Loo Angelea Memorial \C.Olisewn. "It's tillen a wonderful toor," Pelt said in the locker room alt~ard. "I almost forget how ed I em." Pele 9CO twice against Sen Cle,..nta H l1h ' 1 tallldoua Tl'iton111"lled out an 87.U triple overtime victory over Octanalde Monday night to highlight action in tho Laguna Beach 1 u m m t r huketball leegue. O>ach John Baier'1 crew Cllllt up with 10 big Ollel in the third overtime stanza to put ti away with Bob Yoder and DaMy Nau 1parkln1 the victory. ln other action It was 1 rather ho-hum affair at league Club Americ , the lirat time :1Y ~'=~/:!th= !tt~cM•nu• 1 ~1, 'if j Oliveira and 'the second 33 i::~r-f llll minutes later. 1inglehaodfldly '"~) 11 1 dribbling the ball tl}.rough •m•• UWN IMc~ ,.i'i 1 1 111 '1 g defender• and <!<tiling 11 pa•t a~,1, I l . " the goalie-at clOS&,ranle. iff•~i\':i~ ! 1} Players said it WU as lood f!J:11 :u 15 11 ....... 1 ... \... '"" "' .... rt.,. I ,.,.. .. -~ """'' -iJ1. ti ... • II I " lJ::l' eluding Pele -had hid on the Ne. 1u111v-itr u1'1 20 I tour. IC1fM/l111 7 ~ ·~ t "Pele is slill the be!t playtr kott • fl 1 u on the teem," COilie Dt l'l:' ' fl j l' Aguilar Clal.idlo CANt Mil in ~,t.NMl1'• t 1 ' I the locker '°""'· U:ni:g I ! , llH lfi• 31.ye'iM1a-P e -a·~ . ' I 1 slowed <19wn? v .. ~i. .! ! ,, taadlnf MJsllo• Viejo toyed with lta No. 2 outtlt, 71·32 : Lagune Beach dld 1111 aame with Ila No. 2 tum, tl-14 : and tJnlver1ity trampled D 1n1 Hllls, 75-39. . Yoder sparkled from the outside with shootinl. 1COrin1 32 points on 13 field 1oal1 and 1ix free throws. A!ide from hiJ eiploitl it wu a balanced att.tck with Nau and Tom Hofmann in double figures with 14 and 10. -Laguna '1 Staphen Garner turned In his most productive effort of the ,. • ..,n with ~ counttrs, comina: on 14 good ones ftom the corner and 1 free throw. 0.My Collen also turned In a nice job for the Arti1tl' No. 1 outfit, acoring 20, while two othen, Dive Kiesselbach (14) and Biii Cllristianaen 031 were in double figures. University's one -1 l de d verdict over Dana Hills was done primarily with t!lt holp of four regulars, who scored 16. 14, 14 and 10. Thty were Mike Scott, Paul Simon, Jeff Gitse and Mark ·Kalesjian. Blackies .. ;:~· IJ !lie ~" C11ullio ~·;..... .. .. "'" f' 1 '1l ~ E~id on _tbe tour, •:r l J promotm to u. -11111 .r. 1 ,j _tblJ.w11-l'.W1-l11t yt1Alt¥.-----" --p Loo ternatiOmJ play. .. . vtii,rr, "lf 'I 'l::i uts . p Bui Pele clenlecl'lt Tueeclly, .-• "' ci..-.,oh• ,. ,, sayinc ..... inCi'Y "'°' 11:11.... , I I :i =·~.1:1.i~~ ·~~lt:i · 'I 1· : 1 Into T1'e world tours W1tlt St n I 0-I '"'"' ' I • throuah 19'14. . ' ' ' . -=~ . J ' · While tbere are otbor uo \'Ill'. ' al ti d · ,j Jim Sanders and h i s · -"ent play-· on ••· 1---'[ii', Blackie.a teammates h a v e ·~ ~· ~ -"· .... ·~~"" l! .......... Pele ii the main,n1110R •-~11..._ 1 .' .. t,' .....u thrown the Cost.a Mesa opr.n .turn out -and other 5antol ., . 1 'It' " '' bas-etball league title race in· play•• rulise ti. .It":"'' ·1 I lf to a scramble following their "Without Rele there would ' :.!,.. I t' 57-50 win over Southern be no tour," &lid Qludio. uwe ...,.. 1 ,} California College Monday love Pele becaUN be makes tz,.M...,. vilft ·~ 11<•> n night at Orange Coast College. mOMJ for ua ud llvet ' our " • '' Southern Cal'• first loso pu1' team fane." -, t , 1 t for teams (Zubies, Laemmle ~·wu mobbed by,.,. 11 1:,~ , ' l and Blackies) in contention acaiDlt CJB Amedca and hll :T~ , f one loe. be lllt ~ field at balftlme :::.,M..., k I with Socthem Cal, each with '1lirl W11 torn oil u II o1iAn ~Mii• -1 ' " 1! Blacldes and SCC sport 3-1 wuoa ttJe .tour.' lf::J:.~/".f"""","9!f~1,,.?.•~'=1,1 marka, the other two 2•1 , records. ... • ~.. r--.1 _ _ -,.. _ _,,__ ~ru•rs scored_ILln tho West Coast Eliinillations =ie~~~ryln w:, ~~:.~: ( ,,1 • second half. The companion feature was Narrn · ·~e~.... -t 60 at K·ona captured by Wilson •• it dealt vn' ·~ Orange Coast il! fourth loss of the summer season Bob.~ of Anaheim:·· -·1:-·---Georce -·Shore:, ·p I co w11-un " " ,, ,, taok ovir the lead o1 tbe 'West River• 1,7!6 MT""!: j ! ! • Coe.st match aame bow11nJ , f , Joe WWUte, Gardena 5,753 !~ii5£11tt11 1 , , 1i eUminlUanl 1t Kana lael 7. Jerry 0 1 N t t I J 1 Tor· ~~t~;ntt11 J t t lJ Monday'ni&bt u tb,.neld wu ranee 5,700 wir .. ,,. ~ ' 1l ,9 cut t.o the top I), I. Dave Frame, Musa 5,892 Ort"" Co•1911J"1n ff ,, Actlon-'torrtlnues-Mondly-I. Glenn Allilon_...l'laya del t'~:. j ! l .,1• ........ K~ ,.. -• Rey 5,164 ~"' • o .... &"". at wa ...... wiw Ju-10. Fred Bernal. Tustin s,&73 :~:r'fll'I l j t ,t ly 24 ll1ted to tut t!lt ll!·man Others: JS_ Charlie Slhllling i/,f,:, ! , j l field to the top 1'. CC'.oata Mesa) 5,811; 17. Bud ~i:rflr""'. oce ,,.,. 24 • u " Wett ·Ceitt,~ &le (HtJlltinltoo &each ) •••<kl• u11 Game mtmlMtlea S,818; 24. Brian McMahon ,.,,k., 1 1• ~ ': ': fb1. Bowler, S.. to.ni .Plao (CO.Lt Meu) 6,571: 29. Fred r=u: 1 ° , ,J .fal.L · ltlccilll J W'estmlnster) 5,MO; f ,un"l11tl'lt1'11 ~ ] lj I t B 0 b Jl a mt r e 1 • .i-:--Clyde U.rcher (Dana )~ti:... c fl o ~ s,tlS Point) 5,458; 44. Kevin Gannon 2~ t ~ 'j 2 Doui Job!llon, L (WOllmiMle)r 5,4Q: 47. Bob "'\".r.1, ,! ,j ,j , :sffch ;,:if Probert ·CM~&ton Belch) s.utl!Vll C•• c•::-• J•i,, ,, 3 Bob Knipple, L 0 n 1 S,424 ; 52. Larry Schoenfelder t.f•u .. ., j l j ,1, BNch (Costa M .. 1) 5,409;. 5 3.' i:l:: l 5,799 Dwayne Hlclos (Mi11lan Viejo) ·~:t:-• i ! I 'l 4 . Ch r i 1 Lowry, 5,402; Alternate: Gary Coulter :rr""1~~ 1 16 ,: J Riverside 5,782 (Mission Viejo) 1,365. ~:11"~· 11i ekr ... 121. Edison's · Harbor • Huntington Loop --~~.f.~0-~-8.~-.... ':']:ah*"ns .. B .e-hi"nd. . ... C.arann Slams in 7 :1::.,~ ~ ·· .•. ~ ... ··· .. · '· SPORTS Tars Five Tops Again At Foothill Edison'• super-~rer, Pat Moorhouse popped in seven goals the last two quarters to defeat "'tisaion Viejo, 9-8, in summer water polo action at Cosla Mega High School Mon- day evening. Mis.sion was ahead through the first .half, 6-%, wilh Mark Mccartin anO Duncan Wilson aharing the scoring duties. but lost its third straight game of three this summer by one point when Moorhouse enteffil the game in the third peiiod . In the same division Troy defeated Valencia, 14-2, Bolsa Grande ea&ed out Kennedy I. · 7-6, and Los A I am i to s outscored El Dorado, 6-5. Newport Harbor High 1 1 Newport went to Its first summer basketball crew rolled de.feat of Ille .surpmer in to its si.ztb itraight Foothill overtime against ,. unmarred i.. · h M Downey at Orange Coast ague triump onday night College with a. 6·5 Joss. Tha Harbor·Hunlingtoli Beloh summer l).ueball standlna1 have snarled up behJnd Jugue leading Corona dtl Mar follow· ing Monday's salvo of three issues with fow;.~ams buncl\ed up with four 106Sea -two notches off tho pace of the leader. Monday evening's action at Costa Mesa Park f o u n d Newport Harbor notching its fifth win with .a 5-3 decision over EdiJon in a five-lnning- test. Costa Mesa shares the same mark following its 11-8 con· quest of EstanCia In the prelirn at Costa Mesa Park wh1.le Huntington V a 11 e y Sporting Goods ( F o u n I a I n Valley ) also turned the trick, turning back Huntington Harbour. 10-7, on the loser's diamond. Coach Dtnnil s m i t h ' s Newport crew whipped Edison when it came up with a four· run second Inning. Larry Duket got it started with a aingle and Morgan Ab· bott followed with a single. Carl T&hti walked to load the bue.s and Joe Lease forced ln a run wlth a fr¥ paM. That .. t It up for Doug· Chard and he unloaded with a double to left to clear the sacks. · Joe P~ntalone's bases-load- ed triple was the key blow in a nine-run siXth frame that pulled coach John Cole'a Foun- tain Valley outfit out of a :hole. Dennis tfelane1 was the big stick for Mesa, socking out three hits including a double. wi-th a 55-50 win over Loi Amigos. The Sailors were leading in-"""""''1111 .,.,11.., ''"· OMOlh 1111 Coach Dale Hagey'& un-to the fourth quarter, buoyed r.•11111_, ct ••, 'j ~, , Anglers Nab Big Yellows defeated Sailors got the scor-by thr,te goals by Jim Young, Tv•o Orange Coast anglers c:~11~nPfu ~ l T mg punch they needed from but a11owed the Los Al team to numbered aroongt he top 10 in f.~f~.1;, 11, ; A ! !' Kurt Spreen and Jim Swick tie .I.be game 5-5 on a penalty 26th annual Yellowtail Derby ),~~rn,~"'c•n. lb l 6 0 and combined with a tough s~w11ey then grabbed its inJ~~p~ie~ ;~~yclh man of ~~~~.~'b•b J ! } ? first hall defense it proved too winning goal in th'e last fi·ve L H'll 1 ed CQnr111, o t o o o much for the Garden Grove aguna-I s Pac fifth zrenner, o .J 1 1 1 l1!111Cll it) llPl\fll, 1 ~11 1'1 fl\ ·1 "',il Lo1ttl'I. u.Jo , HtYfl, P.U MtrtOfl, t J O H1rtl•1. ~1 , O ~dd•"· I ! 1. ! O lte~i1TrG_ \t I 1 1 HoUlwtll. • 1 f fl Cltvt", "' ' ! ' l)hlMll " ' L•"•d• t . rl ! i ci~,1::1, ,, , I , j C•I• IMM Oil •• ,It"•' Stl'l•UPP· rf 47 11 1. O ~lftNI~. lb Otlt ntY. c ,' l ! Srow", rf.p ' lll!'tl•·11 f 1 ii 1rr•ll· .1 O i Tr.,_., 2D l 1 ! Sh1r1, ID l 1 Vllt"!lnt. \' ,1 ll! C•ldwell. r 2o ''1!1~,li P·lb j tl 1~ ~"'"cl• Semi '1 l:lilll!,1_, , ~ (Nit M111 OIJ 16J-11 11 J NfWHrl HtrMr tll 111 r rbl "~~~" ~b I ~ t 91110"'"'· ( ' •, ' HtrlMrfl, u 1 R HllOkP ,? O 2~1;, 1e 3 j ,' Folsom. (I l TeMt, lb 1 1 0 !l:obtrl\°"' th 1 0o O lor~!f f 0 M~~i;td, If ,1 i ~ ldllOll (J) "i l ' ' ' l j '-ague representati·ve-s. seconds of overtime. among 700 vying for the top To1111 10 11 ' "« D Hunlln1t•n H•Pbtr UI Costa Mesa fouiid Tustin's ave Lund scored four of spot with a 27-pound alba'core. Men.oil"°, u '"4 ,1 111 r111 '""""°"' zone pres.s a little too much as Costa Mesa 's goals .. leading Nick Chu of Q)sta Mesa came ~:Ii~~· ti :, ! i g !dfW" coach Bob Sorensen's Mesans the Mustangs to a 7-4 victory in .eighth after landing a 25-2 stimm'''· 11 :' , .A. over Lakewood in the same albacore. En11trom. lb 4 1 1 J..{ dropped a 55-46 decision . d1·v1·si·on. Estanc1·a lost to Th · · h 'v', '-· .. ·,• ' 'g i ! ' -· '' ''''''"' e winning catc , a 31· Kr~~:11. Jet J 0 ,,...,,. w 1. 01 . ~ike B~trryb, 11who played Anaheim 11-3 with Robert pound, 13-ounce albacore was ou1mor1, o 1 fl 0o j Coron• &el Mi r l ,'• -Junior vars1 y a at Newport Webster doi·ng a'I the scori·n~ ""~b Ch I k Kr.,,,er," ' o cot•• M•,1 1 ~ H bo I t d 11 e cau61 ,~ y · ares Bic erton 101111 -:111 1 1 -Hu"1-v1n1v s111,. oas v.. a.r r as year u n er for the losers. Garden Grove of Sylmar. who received a new sctP• •v 111"1111• " H 1 ~N:r.:t' H••bO!' 1 l, 1' j~ Sorensen, was the key to the defeated Foothill, lH, f h' 1. h t Hu1111",1011 auc!'L 201 o..i 0-1 1 3 1i.ncl1 Vr Me!!ia attack. scoring 16 from,1 _____________ c_a_r_or __ 15_•_=.c.:_..:..P ... "=me.....:n.:.._.....'.:'~"'~'·..:v'.!'~"'~'-.....:"~'"'""'....'.'-~".'.''..' ..'.'...:..::':::":::'"::':M~".::'.::'""::.'_.....:_...._~~ various spots. He's a 6·5 center. CNll M-~46) ft Ill fl' Cum..,lns l 1 I ' SW•i" 5 o l 10 9fflV 1 l >o r'..,,,"'"' 1 ' 1 •ti!' 0 Oj •l111r t o l Tt!fl1 It I 1 U leer• llY Q111r1.n Cotti MIU l( 10 IC 11-U Tu1fln 1l 10 16 16.-55 HtwHl'I Hlrtlar ISSI ft ft ff I• AJlm•11 1 O O < Cltrk ! 1 I Cok11 ~ 2 """\' 30 4 1 !:Fii trt., 1 ' fl u111m1rt 1 l 0 ! prttfl 4 j O I Swick . 4 113 Ta!ft1 19 14 t 55 letre .,, OU•,,.,. N1wport 15 12 If 1&-!,! lot. Aml1M 10 4 16 Jo-.50 Area Stars . - In Cage Tiff LOS ANGELES -Orange C.oast Jrt.a basketball 1tars Terry Me isenhe i mer of Westminster High and Bruce Miller of Marina will appear in tonight's clash at the Los Angeles SPorls Arena between the CIF Southern section and Los Angeles city quintets. Coach Tex Wallis of La Habra directs the CIF con· tingent against the b e s t available talent from Los Angeles ln the 9 o'clock feature. The 7 p.m. preliminary &ame ;,, the North-Sooth ClF AAA, AA, A issue . Wallis named a starting lineup tbat ·reatures Crescenl.a Valley'11 Bob Trowbridge (6-8), Verbum Dei'a Ricki e Hawthorne (th1\I) and Dwight Slaughter (6-2), Dos Pueblos' Bruce Coldren ffl.811 I and San Marcos' Steve Weist 16-2!h). Tickets are scaled at $5, $4, 13 and 12. . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nAll·Weather Illn Blackvlall ~95 Sia 5.SOx U blKkwlll tubeless plut $1.75 Fed. Elr. lax and old tire. Bast:ball Standings DIAN LEWIS • Clean sidewall design, radial darts on ahoulder NAnONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Eul Dlvlsloe Eul DM11o1 w L Pet. GB Detroit 42 34 .553 W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 4128 .6.!2 Baltimore 41 35 .531 1 -38 31 .500 4 New York 41 33 .571 411 c.bicago 42 37 .532 T\I New York 3! 37 .413 411 Cleveland 3.! 43 .427 9\1 Milwaukee 30 44 .405 II Sl Louis 4!) 38 .526 • Montreal 34 43 .142 1411 Phlladelphia 28 II .354 2111 Weit Dlvhlon Weit Dfvl1lon Cincinnati 46 31 .597 Houston ~ 34 .575 I II Dodprs 41 38 .!19 ! Atlanta 3712 .168 IO San Franclsoo M 41 .429 131-2 San Diego 29 50 .367 11 Oaldlnd 43 29 .&23 c.bica10 44 34 .SM Ill Mlnn...U M 17 .507 9 Kansai City 39 38 .50! 9 Anl•I• 31 43 .~ 13 Texu 33 45 .123 1511 DEAN ·LE WIS 19'6 HAllOI ILYD., COSTA MESA 646°9303 S..Vlce •nd 1'11'11 fer All lm""l'lod Ctrs Mod""' ledy Shop for All Cera Oranf• County'• Llrplt and Molt Modem Toyota and Volto Dealer ' OVIUW DILIVUY IPICIALllTS I BOB SEVERSON Oe1n Lewi1 Imports in Coste Me11 happily 1nnounc1s the enival of its new •1rvlce rnan-. ager lob Sev1rson of Coront clel Mar. 8ob has taken over the service f1cility for both T oyote l l'lcf Volvo1. Bob has t~tftfy.11ven .... y11r1 experience in import end cfornestie auto· molt ile service. Over twenty lfttchenlca will he under his -di- rect contrel encl his exp1rience w!ll honol il both dt1ltnhlp end 'Cuatomtn. loO 11 merritcl t nd hH two chlldttft, Ho likH lo fl•h •••d fro••! I• his spere time. -' . .1aln CMck-tf we ••II out of JOUr lize we wlll l&:sue you a rtln check, assuring future dellvtt)' at the advertised price. 7SIZES ON E LOW PRICE • Triple-lemP"red nylon cord construction OTHER SIZES· $ UIW PRICED TOO ! . ' 4 5 Sins 7.7SWJ5, 7.J!b.14, 1.25114 BLACKYIALLTUBELESS pl1IS $1.12 " a.a Ped. EX. ,,.;.IMPtndlrte °'" size. Md old tl!'L Md P.10 tor wtlil•wtlll. "Mini.Custom G-8" tires matched to Imported car handling needs Now get a ac:ulptured shouJ. der, traction tread European. 1tyle tire tbtt't American. mads and matched to 7our imported caz'1 1u1pen1ioa end handling requirementa. Polyester bt11 ply: con1truc· tion provides amooth ride characteristics. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE •our ow.. cu-c.Mlt P1111 • lllHlor Clltrgo • lonkAIMrlcar.i ·-----------~---------~ : Y,OUNG & LAN;E TIRE co~ : I COSTA MESA LA~UNA llEACH • 159'1 NEWPORT ILVD. ...2 OCIAN Al/I. I s49.9393 • 494-6666 I I THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2°'° HAltlDR ILVD •• COSTA MISA 642-0010 I .. _"9 ______ .,..·.-----~------.· I l • t • t s I \ I s I t ' J • r I j : . t Racing Entries Los Ala1nitos Results T11•Mlt1, J111f U, 1911 Scrtlcl\td -Moflt11W1, Pretly 111• SS 'tuct1 1 -•11llfl Me.11 11 .. -a fltdnfSdai. Jul)' U , 197Z Deep Sea Fish Report CIMr l 1"•11 di•"' St••llll M60ll l1r, l !ut Meo -l"-rr C::lt ... t. pllf W .tO. f'llflST ••ct: -400 ~·ro1. 2 \lt1r Moo. s \II T It CE OANA WMAllf' -1ll 1ntlfrt' '"'' OICI~. Cl&lm l111. Pur• SltDO. f'04JITH lflAC• -$tt V1',.,..~ ) 11e1r Id II: & N ~I ~ I -~ V•'1h. 3 1'1' tl•S•, 11 !NtntcuCI•, 6 tlorll1o. I n.Utiul. SOLE PUITER FLAT ON GREEN Slit Hltlll II Rtttl'I 'II' Gell 11 (AcNilr) J.IO J..O 2. II oldl & up, CltlmlN. l"UrM 12300, o, 'o '° IW•,m, m n9. Putit IJOCO. I tlb&core, ) b!uehn IYn.. )JO tt·Nlthl $11mm•r Mte11"11 H~ , • ....-L l lbV $01\) "·'° 1.t.O i 00 m1~11'tl. , __________ _ CIN llf • I SoM.y Gtl (Kl\lfl'll) 1.IO ............ ¥011 N1..er ICllOW fl h,h•ml t oo ""° f'l,;t ;.,, 7~~ DH·Llvl11 Doll (Alllaonl ),.0 CWrltl'lll ».to 1 . .0 4.IO Moollll Olemonct !l-1 l.10 HUHTIHGTOH 11'.t.CH -2! 1.11111tr1;~1 . jiiiiiiiiiiiii l i.:ee so m&ny solfe11 'Who &:::L their putter either on its toe or jlS heel (Illustrntioo #J). I know from experien~ that failure 10 properly 1>ole the putter !re- qtlently results jn rither mis-hit putts. a mis--aligned putterfnce., or both. II E11•t•• 011 111 tltce OH·RoblH (Per ... •) '·'° ~:.,;o~;.:vr~~C:~1l 1.40 '·'° Tim• -.II flll. IS bass. m rei;IC cod, 1 ll&libul. II ts l'•tdllJ 011 '"" Alllll till lllC"n ;~:::~cMd'° .!.11i·ki-k Doll. om Tll'M -.t1 WlO. l .to EIGHTH ••CE -3li0 v1rcl1 3 ...... HI' ••0,•.,• • .. 0~ .... .,..!, L-!~1 .:: "•' ''.'T ••ca -llO ••••• l •••• No .. ,,,--•• • c•-'''" p int en: u. •Y r ....... c ..... , old~. C1,.1mi'r1t. PYf$t $2000, C!tlmlnt t ow. Tte Cwi1 Cho!~. DH>lh 81• ... ...,,~ Sl~ wi. "''' •llOWlt!(t, u•~e 1111:t1u1. (Ari'• l•lllll119) -SJ 1tn11tcr'' prlc1 t.:UCO. J"gL 0e1111ht•• tot ll'llrd. , 11 :•~ct;. 'M,. llWll .::;:, :1111 -t T111y t1rt COre11er) 1.611 1.60 2.-0 tt7 0.$1, M rock cod, ' lltllbul, U Na:.r1t1Uo11 101nnv C11rdot1) 11t 12 f xlCIL >-Ruell ,1, Gett 11 & .._ -• 11•" • · Jfl's L&d'f"Luck (ALll90nl J.20 2.~ m11ckill'1I, I Nllmon, 2 Wffltulla. Ocin1 Mtar IROlll.ld ll•nk~) 111 SOll•tV Gil, ••Ill tll... f'll'TH ltACf. )50 y11rds. t v11r Md!.. lll1tt1r CSmlm) 2.to SAN DI EGO (M"lldJll Pltl'l -I04 Mlnnlt Rebel (llrrY Wrl!lhl) 1'6 Sl!COHO llAC• _ l50 yor(h;. ! yeir AUowll!C*, PurH 11.00, Tltn• _.II l /lO. ---im81t": •H tlblC~. ' v1llowl1h. T!nt Tl IJ11me1 llrookl) llt oldl & UP. Clllml ... Pllrse S!t(O. Truell Ooo (1(11f9hl) 10.60 ,,.f(I ,,00 SIAL al!ACH -\ .. tnoTltJ: 1.10~ M1111111mlnt>UsCAobtrlAd11lrl !11 GIMl liCl (Pt r11tr) l.60 2,.0 2.20 HobtyV1nll1rtAtlllOl'I) 3.20 3.00 l~o~~:.-k_, "l1b1I, Ootn rot11cod,l3'tlll(otMi1o1...\lll'ltl)Od,~ Ature ltoeket !.Stove TtM:luttl 117 .Silnl't linlo (Adillfi •.OO 2.IO M1rr1 8" (Hl rll '·'° mackerel, I ~rracud&. • l'l11lltlvt. 81r111 Mr. Saleh !Tttr~ LIL'li~m) 117 .SlrNlc1 Jtmts CV•ulll'ln) '·~ Tlmt -.11 4110. NIHTH lt.ACI -170 11rds. S vt•r -l6t ilflflil,_! I bonlk>. '4 Sll'!CI bass, 3 Sonor ~k (ICt!IN!ll'I Harl) 11• Tlmt _ .ll 2110. Scr1tctiecl -G•.,..hMn. Mila !tock•· old1 & llll· CW.lmlnv. Pun• ll900. tt.'ioUllYt. 1• m1Ck•r11. Clll!ld's Otrt (Curlh Per~•) lt9 N nl111, N•sllr•• Lit, Stm11nll'lll P1rr. TOP Sld1 CP1rnerl 10.l'O ,,ICI l .611 OC 0 " Klt•Pll Rebel (Ct111r1ts .Smith) 111 ° 1crilcl'lti. ll ltdne H1rry lAd•lr) •.tlO ~"!(I EANSI I! -l..., inglttl: 1' btl· SECOND RACE _ l5d ~•id,. l ~t;r THllO lflAet: -400 Ylrdl. 2 1111r SIXTH RACf -«lO y1rd1. l vt11r Mils Oil Rn Bar CMalit!'lbach) ll . ., r~cudll, I OOll!IO, W D8'~. 11 twllll\lt, 5 olds. Cli!ml!lfl. Pur1e Sl&oo. Clilmln• okl_$. Clllmlr1111. PurlH! 51.:>111 , olCls.. Clalm!ne. Putw SllOO. t ime _ .... 4110• rock cod, l7' m11dlf1fl, PrlCI S5000. Slftper1 Ortilm Run Moon Run {Adair) $.00 3,20 1 . .0 LONG ll!!ACH {9(1mOM ,,,,, -32 ~·· C IR , d ) CCro,bvl 4..70 4.!0 3.0G P1tr CltbOtt (W1rdl 3.20 7,~ St•illctltd -Gonna Wi11, Ju~e aniltt•: ., 5ilnd 131111. #0 roe\ coa Wsii''~lr~'[:!n11t~a~) 11' ::~ 00.-otll'f'• P•lleo (8rooll1I lt.20 11.00 I I• Trudllt (llnksl J.60 Ttiullder. Rt11'1 Rllllua11, 01111 Oun· B.-ir111 -~s o11111ler5' 2l •••"' 1)41J~. 1 GENERAL SUPERINTENO&NT 011tst•11dl11t ._.,.rt-"'lr 'll'ltll grtW1Mtitft19t ... ,... 11111101n1 comp111w. ~ MIKI M Ul"rl...CM ill fl'MA CtMh'llC:lit" llld fl"9111t ef m•Ml111 fl.W ,,.,.., .. lfl J d!itl. , ..... ,_,.,. .. 5tind11d·Pltlflc C.r,, IUS W. MICArllltr 1111•. Coll• MUI, C1llt. m1'. ' • ATTH: 01111 tM~ On e reason that so many playe~ set the puller on iti; hctl is because they let their wrists sag downward iosttad of rnak· ing sure tba"t the clubshaft is an almost straight-line extension of )'our forearms {note line in JI·· CO!l\I W•lctl (John Wilson) 117 (6rook1l 19.J> 11.00. Oh .SO Goo d Time -.20 4/10. tkin. l'l1111Jvt, 10 m.ckertl. !Pit rlt(llnl L•n· I Don Oris ICll•rles SmHh) 117 (Rldlard1) t .olO Scr1ldled -Mr. Astro ?esree, SJ l•1c11 1 -T• Sitt a 6 -1111· •Int) -19 1n11lers: 1 v111owt•h. 21.>l llio•llll!!•• Ar90 \11Uwftl (Sit~ Treiturel 111 Tim• -·" 1111. Clllt!(t Al, Jericho, MICklY's Clilbb<!r. ln1 Hlrry, ''Id no..00. c1llto b1ss, 1 llallDul, 136 rock cod. .• Cod• 3 611r1 !Ronald 61nksJ 120 ----------------------------"'-----------'----- , lustratioo #2). • ...._ "~~'/;:,),\.,._ lf y.ou are not soJjng your putter, I suggest you fll'St make sure that your club5haft docs ,.... form this extension from your a.rm~. If it does but you still set the club on its toe 011 heel. I ad~. vise that you find a putter with an angle of lie that's better suited to your putting style. IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTS!Amold.Palmtr'sbooklet"Hittin& the Irons" aives ch1mpion.ship tips to help Shl1'9tn your iron•hot teehnfq1,11. Send 20c 1nd a 'tamped, rttUrn envelope to Arnold Palmer, in care of this newspaper. , Hole-in~one for Roth, Moor~e Not So Lucky Sunday was a good da y for Meadowlar'k's Bill Roth, who made hi s !irst hole-in-one in the club's charity closest-to- tile-hole tourney. · He aced the 145-yard )Ith hole for a trophy in the City of Hope event. Not quite so lucky was Carl Moore, whose ball stopped four inches short of the cup. at Shorecliffs Country Club. He was one under par in 16 holes after defeating Paulus Stone 3 and 2. The Big Canyon i'.nen's club is allowing participants in its first annual member-guest tourney Friday and Saturday one free practice round up un- til the tournament. , , A total of 244 persons are lfued uP to play in the event. which will be topped oil by a tourney of the participants and their wives Sunday. Also winning trophi~ in the close-to-the pin contest were· U. J. Lie wer, J ay Betzer. Lou Vance. Jim Sword, B i 11 l-Iunter, Ernie Mitch e 11, George.Jackson and M. Jones. Frank KJepper and John Costa ltles11 Seoko ca ptured a men's club . . . sweepstakf\-Sa1urday,-W~-Juruo_~go_lf ~la~~I!~-at ning the partners' best,ball afl" · $f eaal•. WJili clubs furn1Stied fair with a. 51 In the same ~ cOOtlnuipg Thursday at 1 tourney, PotJc1 Maho(\\ey andc l"!"' .at the' Costa Mesa Goll Don Akeo turDed in the lowest, arid Country· Club~ Newcomers score for Sunday a 57 -'between the ages· of 8 and 18 ' · will be welco'med. Mes Verde Irvine Coa5t Sam Higgins and Spud Iron Note (Oon•ld Knight) 117 1trr"I' $1>fn11 (Ttrrv L!nl\ilml 117 Fronlltr T~n (Miki lllcktll 120 M lr.s R~1orbar,k (Jtrrv Rlct11rC11l 117 TH IRD It.ACE -87(1 111rd1. 3 yur olds ~nd up. Cl1lmlng. Purse S1900 . Citlmlng Pride 116GO. Juno Tl'luoder 1s1eue Tre11wr1) 115 Gonnt Wlil (Robtrt Acltlr) 117 61rkhaled (Ch1rtes .Sml!h) 117 The Churl IRon1ld 61nks) 117 oanv Out!JIOll (Harltv CrO\~) 116 Charger Lee (Jerry RkhlrCll) 117 okk1remi IGllberl A·POd•c•l ns Re111'a Requ11sl (Terrv Lfph11m) li7 FOURTH RAC! -350 yarjls. 3 Ytar :lids. Allow1nce. Callf·Bri!'d. P 11r s 1 $2100, Llmlls ll1rdot11 ICh1 rles Smith) 117 Spelled B11r B111t (Jot M.lrtsuda) 120 Mkkrys Ch11rvtr !Terry LlpNlml 115 Ro111 Go Go IJerrv Rkh1rd1l 120 Dilrk N Dl!ldV (John Ward) 115 Cpuntrv"Car~tl IH1111rv P1g1) 111 Sic Mur IDot111ld AllllQ!I) 115 Knight "ltalf (SltVI T•tll•Urel 170 April's Ch1r91 (James Or1yer) 117 Good C~1 CROOtrl Adalrl 1:1(1 FIFTH ltACE _ 170 yercls. 3 veer olds 11nd UP. Cl1lmlnt. Purse 52200. Clalm!ng price $3000. Oeml W11tch tJ1mes OrtY1rJ llt Poco S.mm1 SKO (Dol'llllCI Allison) 119 B•r fame (Joe M;il1u011) llt TOP Etalt (Robert Ad1lrl ,117 Slr DKJr.1 (Sieve Tre1sure) 111 Pocket Re11lm (Ch1rln Smlttl) 115 Full Moon M1111 (Terry 80!\ll 117 0111 ArvJ 01111 IFtilnk I O'ne) 117 SIXTH llAC! -350 yards. 3 Year olds. CtalriilM. Purst $2«!0. Clelmlng prltt $3500. AndV Go IJcl Wiison) 111 Stladow Son (J•mes Dfevetl 117 S1>1<e Neto fJnt111 Wrt~nl 1\9 81r TOOier (Ctt.arle1 .Smllh) 111 Si:ietlal Nollte (Robert Adairl 119 Sweet Command CJ1rrv Ridlard1l 116 War Prlncl!Ss• (Terrv Llpl'l1tml 116 Su1>erspeed 2nd (Ronald Banks) 116 O'Oial CHe11rv Pao;ie ) 111 Gold SprlMS CKrnneth Hartl 111 SEVENTH RACE -.al> 111rds. 3 ye1r olds t nd uP. ClalmlM, Purse $2500. Clalm ln11 prkt s.SCIOI>. Rotll11 Tonio (Henry P119el l lt Hy Str11111er ( Donilkl Kni9fll) 117 Al'lnlmetr (Giibert APOCltCill 1U Bid Wllo (Fr•11k 80111!) 111 A Goin' Min (Rontkl 81nlr.1) 111 RoYill TOP 811r (Steve Tretsurel 117 Oi:itll• flt Good {H1rleY Crosby) 111 Foxy 0-:-n (Rcbtrl AdalrJ Ir.I OfilW PlilY (ICen11tt!I, H11rll 111 EIGHTH 'RACE -400 .)'•rds.. 3 'fillr olds 11nd uo. Fiiiies 1!\d m • r t s . Al!ow1nc1. PurY SJOOO. JovOll5 Fay !Curtis Ptrrier) 118 Llllda M\ldlilcl'll (Robert Ad1lrl 111 Teml>tlll BuMY (Donald Knlllllll 11i No RHlralllf (Ttrrv Ll11h1m) 117 a .. rnmi!s (Cnar111 Smlml 111 Moore C1'11n1 IRONl!d 81!\ll.ll 111 NINTH RACE -410 111rds. 1 Ye1r olds ind up. Cl11iml111. Purse 51800. Cl&im int price S1600. MOrk ti Now (Ron•ld 81!\ll.1) 120 Pep's Troub'• ITttrv Llph.;im) 116 -o.M1 :tJ.MfJilhn wirdr--·111 Mbl S111t1.1 aat lJtfTV Rlthtrdsl 117 Sooter ~H 81r {Cl'lnrln Smllhl 120 !:?frr&bll.(DoNICI Knlll'llJ 120 Go F"3H1• Ge !Oon1kl A111sonl 111 Tom~• CW'f (Robert AdllrJ 11• Chu Cl'lu !Sob (Curt11 Pernerl 117 I Go Go IH1rln' Crosby) 120 WE MOVED TO .100 FAIR DalVE Jordan posted the lowe st gross lryine Coast Country C1ub score of Mesa Verde's most will stage its 17th aMual recent partners' best 'ball mern1ier-gue·st affair·July 27, tourney. The twosome turned 28, and 29. Openings are still in a 7 0. 1-.aiviaili'iaiblie~.iiitiiiiii!lii~~ji!!i~~~~~~~~~~~I David R06enthal teamed up with Tim Baldwin and-~te.r. with George Kopcho to post a low net 60 twice in the same competition. Across fl"l'ltll· C.M. P'el« SllllM falr9round1 Golf a ...... l'Ol'rMrly Cosll Mfffl ..,, ..... $1 IUCKIT OF IAW lie With Ad Offv Geod Un~I •Jt.?J Three foursomes turned in 59s in the club's best ball of the foursome ail air. Sharing the top spOt were earl ~d Glcria-Bowden""8.rid Verda and - Bob SbirleY!' Dick an<l Grace Hooker and Joe and Billie Sparago; and Dottie and Wolf Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. ShorecHtfs Chuck Hough turned out the ' winner of that President's CUp. TAiffi THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You .•• Every Saturday Introducing .the amazing new tiflVE R.OSS PONTIAC S EX CLUSIVE NEW CAP. $YfAR/50,000 MILE Wannainty At No Extra Charge f ol ~t>c r Dr~r1r{Pc .. ••·>r FOAM ING AOJUVANT , THE SAFE WAY TO SPRAY 998 299 Kit Quo rt From an amazing breakthrough in spraying crops comes a better. safer way to spray things around the house. F.OAMSPRA Y'" FOAMING ADJ UY ANT. Pini It tumsliquid insecticides and herbicides into foam. Spraying foam Is safer, because it goes where you want ii and is blown less b~wind. , Foam clings ... for better coverage than ever before. At last: a safer way to spray. JCPenney HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach ,, Tough. Wide. Polyester. No thump ride. No nonsense price. Special 1~~~ .... ' 878-14 blackwall tubele ss Ground Gainer 4 ply polyester cord tire. Blackwall tubeless Tire size Replaces Speciat Fed. tax E78-14 735-14 19.88 2.24 F78-14 775-14 20.88 2.391 G78-14 825-14 21.88 2.56 H78-14 855-14 22.88 2.75 560-15 17.88 1.73 G78-15 825-15 22.88 2.63 H78-15 855-15 23 88 2.81 Whitewalls only 1.99 more per tire. Belted. Plus Fed. Tax and Old Tire. Belted. Whitewalls. I Special ,~,, .. 878-13 (650-13) w)litewall tubeless. Ground Gainer Belted. A great 2+2 belted tire with polyester cord. Whitewall only. Tire size E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 G78-15 H78-15 Replaces 735-14 775-f4 825-14 825-15 855-15 Plus Fed, Tax and Old Tire. Special 23 88 24.88 25.88 26.88 27.88 Fed. tax 2.34 2.52 2.69 2.78 3.01 r-------, I Tuneup. I I I Here'• what we do: I Install new points. plugs. I condenser, rotor and cap; adjust distributor poinl.s, I eng;ne 1;m;ng a~b<,.eto1. I Includes parts an labor. . I 1 88 I • 4 cyl •...... ,. ...... I 1988 '' I s299 I Scyl. .............. I 2388 ''' Benelli mini Enduro. I 8 cyt. I Has 65CC~ 4 speed transmission, knob-:::Most C1rs L--.I by tires. Reaches a ----top speed of 45 m ,p.h. Special 1599 Cycle helmet of reinforced fiberglus. Has non-resilient energy absorbing shock'lining. Exceeds Z-90.1 standards. Comes in exciting hot metalflake colors. • • Special 1888 plus 2.44 led. tax. 670-15/6 b4ackwaU tube type. C•rgomuter4'LT. The lough nylon cord truck tire. A great value for vans: pick~ , ups, panels and campers. Tire Mza F.E.T. Spec\M 700-15/6 2.84 21 .88 650-15-6 2.61 21 .88 700-16/S.. 3.00 21.88 750-1618 3.69 31.88 Plut Fed. Tax JCPenney Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following Auto Centers: FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8Hch. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech. Use Penney• lime payment plan. f .. ·.·.· . ' .. . ... . ' • . .. • • ·' •• ... .. • ·1:1 . ' ...... t " ,. I • I 1; I I r 'f4 DAILY PILOT W~•~. Ju~ u, 1972 All·Amerleans Elected Buchan Wins Race _(;lose ro Rolt After:_ Tuesday ~ictQry ' Southlnnd College Sailors on T·eam SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - 11Ul Buchon of M..-..r bland. Wash .• won Tuesday'• fourth n ee In the U.S. Ol)'lllpic Star Cius yac!iUng trtals and stayed clooe to neighbor Alan Holt ol Seattle in the point · •Wldlngs. 'Ibe victory was Buchan'• . • MCOnd In lhe aerlea and he • hu 10 negative points ovtrall. . Fint11i.c. Holt, third Tues· d1y, bu sbt polntl. The 26 ylChu eompetlng for the Olympic b«th have today of M. I nd Tu··'· g po1·n•·. "Four Soulhland collegiale , The All-America s a i 11 n g has been a star sailor at Yale iam waa seco ~Y • ~ !01· th• four years he has been leaving h1m fourth tn the 1tarr 2. Bill Buchan, Mercer sailors were among the 15 team elections are based on " .11 .. ,., and 1till ln contention. Island w ·• •1 ' 0 elected to the 1972 All -America outst.1nding performance in in~ enrolled. ~• • •~• .. ~ .,1, I · ·1· ·u f th I I I AI Holt of Seattle was third sa1 1ng t e a m by the tercollegiate sa1 ng or e ltastcllo s a sop 1omore a in the raCfl, Lowell North of 3· DeMis Conner, San Diego, lntercollegiate Yacht Racing fall or lfll and spring of 1972 L'SC. ~n Diego fo\lrth, To m 3-3-l·7, 11·4 Association ot North Amer ica. seasons. c:nry Jobson of the New Bh1c:kaller of San Fraoclaco 4· Jam e 5 Schoonmaker, 1\vo or the ele<:tees ore Jeff ?-.1c0ermaid and It o d g es York tilaritin1e Ac ad e in Y. filth, Steve Harntlck o ! Miami, 2-642, 14. BOATING ~lcDermaid and Dave Hodges combined their team efforts to front Toms River, N.J. ,.,.as Ithaca, N.Y., sll'th, OeMis $. Lowell North, San Diego, cf UCI Irvine. McOermaid is a \Vin the coveted Morss Trophy chosen sailor of the year and Conner of San Dieeo seventh, 4-4-3.(, 21 .7. resident of Long Beach and for the dinghy racing cham· \•:inner of the Everett C. ~for- Allen MltcheU of Tiburon, 6. Tom Blackaller, San I lodges is from Alamitos Bay. pionship at Mission Ba Y ris Trophy. The award was caUf., eighth, John Bennett of Francisco, 7-7-8-5, 36. Patrick Seaver of Newport recently. tt was UCl 's first based ()n Jobson's outstanding San Diego ninth and Don 7. Don Tr ask, Piedmont, Beach, a senior at Yale, was year in the national coin· sailing performance and his Trask of Piedmont, Cal if., Calif., S-5-12-10, 36, f 6-6 also among those f:lected . The 1>etiton. contribution to college sailing Joth. All al!O rank in the Wp 8. Allen Mitchell, Tiburon, N.Y .. dn ·1 · -6, 45·4· other Southlander was Doug Seaver is a product cf t11e as an organization. ~tis outstanding s al l i n g performance in the 1971·71 season culminated at Mission Bay '':hen he won Uie ~ingl~ •landed North A m e r 1 c a n Intercollegiate championship <ind placed first in his division during the dinghy chem· plonships. MARINE HOLDING TANKS HEW SYSTEMS Olt US£ EX ISTING H£.\~ THE HOLDl fJ.r. co~~PA.NY ll7·20111 Hpt, Sell. '*7'25 . ofL The final thr,. races wlll be 11iunday, Friday and Saturday over the 11-mile San Francisco Bay course. 10 in the overall standings. Calif .. ll·S.7-8-41. 10. John llcnnett, San Diego, Rastello or USC and a resident Newport •!arbor Yacht Club Jobson is president o( the WlndsTue&dayrangedfrom r~9~.~S~te~ve~ll~a~rr~s~tic~k~,~l~th~ac~a~.~l~~l~.~~9·~9,~4~6~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o~f~Lo~ng~Be~a~ch~.~~~~~~ju~n~iogr~sa~il~m~g~prog~r~am~~an~d~M~id~dl~e~Al~la~n~tic~Assoc~~ia~tio~n~.~~~~~~~ 15 knots al the start of the I race to 25 near the end. Se habla Espanol James "Ding " Schoonmaker -1. Alan Holt, Seattle, 1·2-2-3, Seamanship Classes . Slated Aboard Ship ' A apecial Ooaling navlgatiog school for boating enthusiast! conducted a b o a r d the American. President Lines fiagahip. The S. S. President Wlllon, will highlight a 17-day Sea·Air adV<!llun tour thla Beach Wins Sabot Fleet, .Heads Entry Ty lleacb of 1llttJot Yacht Club won Iba Balboa-Newport junior Sabot neet cham· plonshlp Monday and will bead a 19 delegate entry to-the na· lional dwnpionahlp reptla at Coronado Yacht Club, San Diego, later 'thll summer. Beach ICOrad 7\t points In the three race regalia. Run- ne111p with 111% polntl wu 'Mark Gaudio of Newport Jlarhor Yacht Club. Phll Gauiacbl of Lido !al• Y1cht Club WU third with 15. The top If In the II-boat fleet dwnploolhlp neet will go to the nallonala. In addlUon to the above they are Clark Pothoff, LIYC; Jim Buck· Ingham, NHYC; Vicki Call, NHYC; Nita Nlelau, NHYC; Curt WelU, NHYC; 111ll Rice, NHYC; Nina Nlels"1, NHYC; Dave Zigler, 11YC; Slclp 11eck, BYC; Buddy Rlchley, LIYC; Mark Alllone, LIYC: Burdick Ray, LIYC; Keith Kilpatrick, BYC; Nellon Smith, VYC; Sue Potholl, LIYC. Werrdy Clmlln and Nick MadlglD, both of NHYC are alternates. LidoGirls Set Regatta The Lido Joie Yacht Club will •!age Its annual AD-Girl Rtgatta Saturday with eight .classes scheduled to g e t starts. The first race at noon will be the Mothers Sabot race. All other classes will start at 1 p.m. with three races schedut~ ed. Classes listed are Lido-14, Kite A. Kite B, Montgomery· JO, Sabot A, Sabot B, Sabot C and Flipper. Entries must be received one-half hour before the star! of the first race. Turbine fall . . TraveUng on a Pam Am Jet Clipper to Honolulu, th e yachtsman will board the 23,000..ton pawnger Uner on Sept. 21 for an eight-day crulM to the Orient. The Seafarer Navigation program olfera boat ownen an op- portunity to learn 1bout ocean navlgaUon while enjoying life aboard I luxury cnriae ship. Crulalng tile SUnlhine Route to Jepan, the navigation studenla wlll become famUlar with 111utical 1Dltrument1, the compua and log boob. In ad- d!Uoo, the course wlll provid~ an _.runlty to learn bow to ~ fix., from pelorus and radar bearing, understand in- ternational 111utlcal rulff and leorn I h e communlcatlonl ayllem. Hlaltllg!Jt cf the program will be. a day opeat u aux- tliuy navaptloaol officer oo lbe wu.on. lnltructlon w!ll be under the directlon ol BUI 11emon, widely known Southern CIJif<irnla y1cbtm>ID I n d retired Coast Guard Actdemy !nllnlctor. -earned htl creden-tials by Jogging tbcuaanda of miles of ylChtlng and racing time. He hu taken three Medlterranen cruises, cross· Ing both the Atlal)tlc and PacUic by yacbl ond opending time aboml Ille squ-rlgged school lli1lp Denmark. Log Racers Prepare For Contest' The 10th annual predicted log conteat aponaored by the San Lull Rey Power Squadron for all equadrom In, Dlatrlct 13 and 23 ti scheduled to start Saturday. Power crulsen may start at either Newport Beach or San Diego with Oceanside as the aestlnatJon. Those not making the race may cruise to Oeeanside or drive by car to be on hand for the weekend festivities \\'hich will f()lJoW a barbecued steak dinner served by the SLR squadron. Balboa predicted loggers will start off the Newport Harbor hell buoy No. I wltb two check polms b e f o r • reaching Oceanalde. Shown 'Stinkpotter' May Be Out The term '11Unkpotter," us-dates 1or catlfornia buyen ed by sailors to dtscribe beginning in September of this power boats, may be en ill year. Henry is the first dealer in the U.S. to purchase one of way out. the revolutionary new boats. The new turbine-powered 48--The 450-horsepower engines foot Pacemaker, which has · in the Pacemaker are the been piquing the interest of result cf 20 years of research powerboaters In Newport and by the Ford Motor Co. They other SouthW1d tailing com· will burn almost any kind or munlU.1, la being touted as f 1 d h I I t .i-·t nolaelea and I cleaner ue an ave near y comp e e """" combustion for clean exhaust. combustloo than othtr type Designed Jo gtve 1onr life boats. and service, the engines are The turbine.-pow tr t d smaller and lighter than other Pacemaker-41 b e 1 n I 1hown marine engi.nts and nm 10 by Yachting Assoclat., of quietly that they are almoet Nowporl Beach I• currently silent. the only one qi tu kind The boot lll•lf features a 1vallable W the pdblic. fiberglass hull, Oybrldge, lux· But Bob Henry, president or uriou. decor. appointmenll Yacbtiog Auoclatea, aay1 he and all comforts, lnculdlng air has procured firm doltvery conditioning and "'l bar. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MESA LANES 1701 IU"IJOI: AYI... COITA MUA t7l4J '4l-1ffJ BOB DIAMOND ENTERTAINING EVERY NITE . 8 P.M.-1 COUNTRY • WESTEllN • POP MUSIC -No Cov.r Charg- SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! FULLERTON WESTMINSTER SANTAANA 15221 BEACH BLVD.• PHONE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AlCYPRESS •PHONE 547.7477 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. -9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M .• 9 P.M. SATURDAY .. ~ ............... 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M . SATUROAY .................... 8:00 A.M .• 6 P.M. SUNDAY .... _ ................. 9:00 A.M .• 4 P.M. SUNDAY _, ..................... 9:00 A.M . -4 P.M. HllPS Kii, CAI CLIAN l..,.OV•• fu•l 1ylle"' '""'" votnl•h o,..t ..,oiit11t•. f•o· leflt ogoinor corro1'9r> o"d "••••"9 'II'" n ..... CLEANS CARBURETOR WHILE DRIVING I fLUID 44c OUNCE CAN LITTER BASKET MUI.IX PLAl1'1C GllD COHS1'UC'fl0H AIR COOL CUSHION STRONG • DURABLE • DUREX SEAT COVERS ELESTICIZED FOR PERFECT FIT DHll up you• cor'• ln!••iD< ..., i ! h th••• o111ocii11• I 0'"' < 0 " ,10, °""""· Mod• to Ii! "'"'' tu1n! 01 ,.or . ... , .. EASY TO INSTALL BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE .. SET ROAD Fl-ARE.S BIKE CARRIER CARRIES UP TO TWO BICYCLES COMES WITH NECESSARY EASY ATTACHMENTS ~~-... : ::=:::::;;; ~:::~::·:~ /(_...., :' .-··· .-·" .-·· tr:.:f : t ,... ,. f'·~···· '. . . . ;-. \.. •.. ilr·--...... : i C"·f '<::-· ;,;\;;'"" ---'-'-""·-... -,;--:>j;;!-£1:· I\'·-...... __ A MUST .FOR... ·"-·-·~·-.. ::: THE CYCLING ENTHUSIAS.T Thia bit• .,.,,., "'' •1,.,01 4 .-ir ,.,, II'• ..i1111ro1>i. 0~J 98 -r I•::!:&' to-.~..,.,. ~. ef 1tN111 .... , hr <ilurAbJIU,. Col!leo wl!h -.-,. ollotllt.o..,11. STURDEE 6 VOLT BATIERIES l dlliont ••d "'I'll""''""' n ..... ;, ., 1 .. 1 ... i.1 .r,. ""! doy .., nl9h1 .• .,..,, lS min11t11. kill" SIVfllAl HANDY IN YOUll t•UNK GUAllANTEfD 12 MONTHS•* 4 MUST fOI All CONOltlONID CA•S ANO TIUCllS AUTO COOLANT 14-/N. REVERSE TYPE CHROME WHEELS FREES6.98 WHEEL ALIGNMENT WITH PURCHASE OF TWO OR MORE PASSENGER TIRES MOST AMERICAN CARS FOR - VW's RADIAL T.flfS THE WIDE ONE$- 6 PLY TREAD ••• 70 SERIES TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ''" ·~(• M.'!i" ·~· 88 FR70·14(7.75x14) ,1.,. , ... ht fe~ •I St It t •'CI 1 :35" I.ti •I Thi ,.,., t lh! 13j• ... ,, •n ,, 38' ... ~ •1•1' 40 MONTH GUARANTEE ' 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD.• PHONE 870.0700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00 A.M .. 9 P.M. SATURDAY .................... 8:00 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY .......................... 9:00 A.M. · 4 P.M. CORNELL ARISTOCRAT 4 PLY DYNACORe RAYON CORD 27 MONTH GUARANTEE* 1 fUll Plll'!t DYNACOR RJ\°"ON CO~D PlU'> 2 REllfD Ptlf;S PVNllCOR Ri\°"(lN \ORO 70 6.~x 13 9 I 6.50~ 13 TUBELESS ~~~"~~~ALL '•••I U,7, Srlt IACH r11c1 ... ''"',. -·h• ,JIO,IJ 1554 I.IS 1 ~7:. 1658 "' ··~Ill ' ) ••• 1.00 ..,,,,,,. 1·764 .11 1.J• ,,,, ~ .. lACH ~. rll(( !i~.'r 171·1• 2074 11.ss11,oo 2.14 'II \ , 71·1 t 2200 11.1111.50 2.12 • l t1 011.11 225 ' (I 1,f'/ IG 2.11 •IS). (1 1111 23 2 ' 11 ,J/I 00 ,,,, ' 11\ Yachts Pass Azores Bermuda Race Near End BAYONA, Spain (AP) - Spanish organizers at the end of the 2,700-mile yacht raee from Bermuda to Bayona ~aid today the first arrivals arc ex- pected in this north-western Spain harbor in the next a5-to- 65 hours, unless bad weather delays them . Reports from the Azores in the past 24 hours indicated mOre than half the 48 entrants had already sailed past the islands and that favorable \\'Cather conditions prevailed in the Atlantic. Seattle Sloop Cherolie c Stunning Hawaii Racers According to reports receiv. ed. at Bayona, at least two yachts have dropped out or the race so Car. The race retraces the course followed by the Spanish caravelles "La Pinta" and "La Nillfl" which put into Bayona on their W(l.Y back to Spain after the voyage to America by Christopher Columbus in 149'1. Four class B yachts had passed the Island of Flores - the only marker in the race .:..... according to latest radio reports. Charisma, sailed by Jesse Phillips o{ Dayton, Ohio, was the first yacht past the island, • ' Wtdnesday, July 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT fJS Sitiglehanded British Yachter Finishes Contes.t ... NEWPORT. R.l. (AP) -dredl 13. the largest yacht In Brian Cooke of E pg I and the rac.e. piloted his 59-foot k e t c h The old record -26 days - British Steel across the finish wns set in 1968 by Geoffrey line early todny -the fourth Will iams in the Sir Thomas person to complete the Lipton. l TransAllantic single handed Frenchman Jean-Marie yacht race in less than 26 \'idal completed the Trans· days. Atlanti c single-handed yacht Cooke, the first Englishman Race In record-breaking time to completr this year's race . Tuesday, the third skipper to ('rossed the finish line at Bren-heat the old mark of 26 days fon Reef Light Tower here at for the nearly 3.000-mile cross- 2;30 a.nl. on the 26th day. a ing. VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - Race offictals were shaking their heads over t h e ''magnificent '' performance of the little 32-!oot Seattle sloop Cherokee, which s eemed almosl certain to become the over-all winner of the 2,300 mile Victoria, B.C .. to Maui , Hawaii, yacht race. per \V.B. Black, has managed to keep righ t up with the leaders sintc the race began 12 days ago, despite her size. .Only two olher boats her size remain in the race. and both were well back in the fli:et. FoUowing were Phantom, skii>-ul"I Ttle11h~t• 1'pokcsn1an for the race's J\·1ore than 40 bo.its are still sponsor, the London Obscr\'e r, pres umed headed here, a race said. spokesman said. ' Tuesdny. Frf'nch1nan Jenn·.-,..-,---------pered by Ralph Ryder . 0£ FRENCH TRIMARAN SETS NEW RECORD IN ATLANTIC CROSSING Miami ; Carina, piloted by P~n buick IV Finishes •t Brenton Retf Light Tower Richard Nye, Greenwich, -----,--~--------------.----------- Conn., and Killi'wake. wit h · ' · · ~~phreysimpsonor weston, Sea Festival Etlents Announced Behind them was Juiblee Beach !\'larine Stadium. pionships, Aug. 12. 1\larie Vidal joined t1\·o other rountryn1en in con1pleting, the 3,000 n1ile crossing. \1idal eross{'(f the finish line nl I p n1. EDT in !tic 52-foot Cap J:l. The record ror trossillg -21 Although the 53-foot Seattle ketch Odusa was leading the fleet of 16 yachts by 150 miles Tuesday, her Corinthian Ya cht Clu b berthmate \Vas hanging in the race for second place with Nautical 11 and Co- 1'.1otion, also o! Seattle. Black, lvith two o t h (' r members of the Black family and three members of the \V.M. Fiander family aboard. was credited with a fine display of seamanshhip in keeping level with the 42-foot Nautical II and the 37-foot-Co- Motion. Ill, the U.S. Nav~ Academy's class A yacht. There was no menlion in the report of Jim Kilroy's Kial oa II or Al Cassel's Warrior, both local entries in the race. Kialoa 11 was the 1970 winner of the TransAtlantic race to Ireland. Schedule of events for the California International , Sea Festival at Long Beach was announced today. Other lx>alinge vents in the festival include : Jnb9Jrd "h-1arathor., Aug. 13. International Sabot Rcgatt:1 , Al amitos Bay, Aug. 15--16. ~lode! Sa.illx>at ll cg a t t a . • clnys -was set J;ist Friday \1·hen Alnin Colas piloted his 70-foot trirnaran I.:en Duick IV :1rrnss !he line. He 1ras fo\101v- rc\ into port sonic 15 hflurs J;i!er by frllo1v Frenchn1:in Jenn Yves Terlain al the helln of the 128-foot schooner Ven- ANTHONY SCHOOLS I HAJllOR CINTD 2300 H1rbtr C•11llft' Co.r• Mu•. C1IU•n1J9 Cherokee. un der t~e llelmsmanship of owner-skip- Because of her small Sile, Cherokee was certain to be the winner on ·corrected time if prevailing weather conditions continue. FISK- TR·ANSPORTATION TRUCK TIRE NYLON CORD BODY 650-16 750-16 95 670-15 Bllckwall -Tube Type Plus Fed. Ex. Tax-of $2.44. No tradt·in requirtd on tnJtk lines. $2095 -2-2ll 2195 3395 PLUS FE D. EX. TAX EACH TIRE $2.44 -2.84 2.61 3.38 All prices plus F1d. Ex. Tax. FREE TIRE MOUNTING AND ROTATION WITH TIRE PURCHASE. FISK AIR FILTER BUENA PARK •-h N. at Lultwtllor 5301 ·-· llvd. 523.3040 i • BUENA PARK Llocoht at Vallty Vltw 5885 Lincoln"'"· 826-5800 The Sea Festival gets under way Aug. 4 with the National Drag Boat Association na· tional championships at Long Spectra Marine Grand Na- tional Cata lina Ski Rece, Aug. '6. california Outr ig ger Association national cham· FIJj( PREMIER __ _ 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD 12/32"TREAD.DEPTH WIDE 78 SERIES TREAD Colorado Lagoon, Aug. J'i, Eighth annual L-Ong Bearh Hennessy Cup offshore flOl\'C'r boat regatta, Aug. 19, FISK ~Tt-CWSl- LXrIDrP POL VESTER CORD/FIBERGlASS BEL TED WIDE 78 SERIES TREAD 12/32" TREAD DEl'Tli --' , Ph. 1714) t79·J35J 1111 S. 81'NlthUnl Sf. A111h1lm, Cit. ttlO<I Ph. (7141 776-5100 WHITEWALLS lB.95 .WHITtWALLS23.95 • 22.95 . :!A.95 Niisr:.i( ·ex. Tax .....Tin $1.75 · t.tfi . All prie11 plu1 Ftd. Ex. Tix =S°. ~ • .:!-~ ;; _ FREE TIRE MOUNTING Anl1 RO'fA- TION WITH TIRE PURCH~ COSTA MESA Hatbot llvd. at Wllsoo 2200 Hmilor I~ 548°2082 • ~ n ... ,,..., r &lf1ty atlla ••• >Al •TON CllAROE ITI SANTA ANA Edinger St. at lrlslvl 1400 ldllMJtr 546-7832 27.95 28.95 - • WESTMINSTER • 15440 ..... ""'· 1tac• ...... at M~Foddtft 8,92-2088 2.34 ' 2.02 2.69 2.78 2.93 3.01 88 .· .. --.'' , __ '""""' Atnlf"l(Qft Cort • I I • I ' .it· DAll Y PILOT Wtdnosd>)', July 12, 1972 TONIGHT'S Ii TV mGmJGHTS ....... CBS e and NBC D 4:00 -Democratic National C.Onvention. Tonight's •1main event" -the nomina- tion of Sen George McGovern as the Democratic candidate for president -is the highlight of the i week's convention coverage, live until its cpnclu- sion. 1<TLA D 7:30 -"Konga." A small chimpanzee turns ·tato a maniacal monster in this British sd·ll thriller from 1961. ABC fJ ~:30 -"The Immortal." This pilot film for the TV1 series that wasn't ·immortal features Chris George as a man whose strange blood gives him the ability to live forever. Carol Lynley, Barry Sullivan. KHJ fJ 10:00 -"Operation Amsterdam. World War II drama .pitting British agents against the Germans: Peter Finch, Eva Bartok. KTrV GI 12:00 -"Friendly Enemies." Charles Wuminger and Nancy Kelly are paired in this 1942 drama. TV DAILY ·LOG , Wednesday Evening JULYl2 ¥0l~ed wh1n i thief' llll'tl•llds to be a 1 chuity fund r1ittr. e rooo m111<1rr ...... -•d1 M•Chirll Slnrer Tht1me Houston elld eomtdl•n·writw Spike Ullp• auest. mm...,111 fB U• V1t111t h11 1tctrd1r tlil ""'" Organist In Fine Concert By TO~I BARLEY Of lllt O•llr ~lltr St•tt Newport Beach or g a n 1 s t James R. Gamer delighted a church audience In Santa Ana Sunday night with a program that could not have been bet· ter d,.lgn<d to diaplay this astonishingly ma ture young artist's versatility. From Louis Vleme to Bach to Marcel Dupre with a Schumann canon thrown in for · good measure ls spanning the ages and the styles with a vengeance bu t this 20-year-old keyboard artist rings the changes in a fashion that leaves this critic u t t e r l y unable to pin him down to any one period. 1£ a choice had to be made on the strength of that splen- did offering in Santa Ana 's very lovely First Baptist Church It would be the Louis Vlem< Second Symphony that opened the program. Garner's work -most memorably in the allegro and cantabile and then in that magnificent finale -gave us a most fitting prelude and !et- ting for the beauty of lhe Bach and Dupre that were yet to come. . DAILY PILOT Sti ff PM,. BATH TIME -Cathy Carlson Qefl) plays a kangaroo with a mania for clean- liness in the Huntington Beach Playhouse children's production of "Winnie the Pooh." Michelle Zirkes is the unhappy recipient, w hi I e gathered around (from left) are Mona Zirkes, Beth Strauss and Lisa Roth. Theater Notes 3 Productions Continuing Vieme was as great a craftsman and technici an as any other organist of his era but his great strength, to this crltl<:. Jay in the sincerity and simpl icity so implicit in his work. This is one o! the rarer dePriest. Pat Brumbaugh and major assignments. Perfonn· There too, for our money, weeks in local theater -even Reginald Parks in top sup-ances are Frida y at 7:30 , t:JO (l)Df'lpet lies young Garner's great during the summer. ~10 ne\V porting roles. Curtain time is 8 Saturday and Sunday at 2 D MIU Do11alH S11ow Milton Belie strength: it was reflected·very productions are scheduled for o'clock at the Third Step o'clock at the playhouse, 211 0 ""H•rtmMs~~. Uc~~~~ ,~:~. ~-;!! vividly in the tonal colors and opening, although three sho\VS Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd ., Main St .• Huntington Bf'3Ch. Simon, end Dtvid l:enner. hannonies he forged from the already on the boards continue Costa Alesa. Reservations t4S. Reservations 536-4446. g llcellf I.Ill Vlerne and which he later ex· their respective runs this 1363. Also on the boards in its (I) T• , ..... Trlllil ploited so sucr:essfully in the weekend. Children's theater takes the third weekend is the new com. IJAIC Mlrit! (C) (It) "flit hf. Dupre Prelude and Fugue. Resuming tonight and con· spoUigbt at the Huntington edy "Forty Carats'' at the lltl'lll"', (tdv) '71 -Cllfls.Geor1.. An absorbing concert by a tinuing through Sunday is Beach Playhouse where "'Win-Long Beach Co m m u n i t y eero1 Lynley, S.ny SUJIMn. Thi brilliant young organist who SoUth Coast Repertory's black ·rue the Pooh" moves into . it! Playhouse. Barbara Crooker, life of 111 octottlltrlln It tM4 was very wisely selected by c1>medy, "Happy Birthday, second of three weekends 'Fri· Scott Williams and Ralph thnluth tllt don1tlon of blood cen· the church to open its series of Wanda June." The K u rt day night. Carol Faulstick is Richmond head the cast under tllnln1 • ,.,..rtieble wreti¥t powtr. summer concerts. They will Vonnegut Jr. play is directed directing the A. -A. Milne fan. the direction of John Williams. l:JO D ,.., rn -hllocrelic NMJtn11 Th• ruthltt1 old man dedda to kid· &-Ing no more gifted artist to by David Ernrnes, executive tasy set to music . ..., "'"" , ... .1.... _,, .... , ,,_ ,,,, •• 1 Performances are given Fri-~ 81llotin1 for ttie presi· MP ,,. uvnor .,,.. -"" their lovely sanctuary this director of the Costa ~1esa Matt Gordon takes the title denll•I e1ndidete 1. the •In ewnt fortver, th•ttbJ lmutlnt • f1nl1stlc year. comruiny. day and Saturday evenings at • " •• ,... J ,,. • .., 1,.1, F-' role with Joe Reiser, Joel 8:30 in the horseshoe tonltht NJC NIWI prwldes llY• •··•·.. 111 • A lri·bute too for Davi·d · Ill I -ti -William Brady and ~;J imi Strall!S, Jona Ber~land, Steve playhouse. 5021 E. .<\.naheim tvVer11t of th• moJt import1n1 Porter, who assisted Garner s · ewnts durlna the convtnllon •I 6 Neft Witch John Fullmer th hou mitb headline the SCR c3SI, Richards, Mark Hoist, Cathy St. Long Beach. Reservations Mleml 8ttdl neaps other slrnill· OJ MllY lrfffl• Sbn roug t his concert. They with H. J. Parks, .James carJson and Mona Zirkes in (21S) 43&-0536. unt tnncte '•nit hipp.nlnp •Ml e .... H11ati w11n1ms are saying in the First Baptist,------------·----~-----'--'---'------ npartt IMlrhts Into tfll dMlop. tll Awtltur• Church that there has been no ~ --tnents-tt1i:ifl(-p1ia-11Hlnd4f't• __ G-Je..11 ••••••--}llQ!'e s~cular_eJltry-1.or.i---;:;;;;;;;.;;~.:~:S-__ scenn end ,..., from tht oonvtn· fl llld111 ,,.. tWJetM hrl some yean now. I • lion floor. • io.'Oll])l IHC®'I .... lift'"" ;=====::::;====;! lrieludtd J.<t ~ ~rellmlw "Sen Simtot" KIDS 'WVE """" wJ!l.~·••!"11 ISllJ g -"'°"' P•no• "THI OTHll" " """ ·-""'"" .. IS· Ill C..lllt! UN CLE LEN . '"' . . "SIT JACklD,. AND "WAii ll'TWilN Ml'N AND WOMl'H" ' AND ""'' ti t!lt Aln"'"" polfflcol ,,. fJ -(211~ ~ ........ ctU thet m somtllmn 'OW:rioolled 4111" (drt) '60-Pelrr finch, Eva S f d ' In COfWlntiollll convenlion!;cow111~-8'rtok. Tht lfitbh send • raidln1 a ur ays In (~l . "'WAIT UNTIL DAil" AND "TH! CAltlY TltlEATMl'NT" c."""''"'" How"' r<. Sm"'"" '"" ;n1o _, ... ., ,.,,,." The DAILY PILOT do• ~•di t~ltc1st ~ilh • 111ou1ht· 1111 diamond merditrrt.s to tiw tll•lr •'==========::'!.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ i>rOYOkinl, epilOfU• lmled_ •t plsl.tlna stones to tllem for 11f1Mtpln1 ... r the day's decisions. Ktivttl.n i nd fore ttie Genntns Cln pt tflem. events lnto sherper perspeCUvt. m ,. ... KM Jo11t1, Ron Fortner GI De F1;1111 Nu1 ID Cllllfiall ,._ ,_.... !DJ""" U.t !DJ Co-· u;ntt m-.... ms.-.rmritt 9""' Aun fl!IM•--ThlSpoll1 G!J Atldoudos 41 le Ct•lllWH of Poynl0tt (R) l!J ........, Elliot Mintz 9 n.t 11• llMf LM An ll\Sl&ht 7:00 B....., for Dolle" Chick Heim inlo lllf fllstuy and dtvtlopmnt ol !lost~ as 1m1t1u11 tty to win cash th• N1!I0111I Footbln l.111111. prirn. CE> Tt It A1111tlllCld Ill ~~ mu~•·.,,_ G Mire My Unel All tB1 1----m·ri--"" 1~---"'°-m I IN• If Jtatnie ID:JO 11 Ntw1 • -m 1tlt "'"'"'" m 1tar. a'"''""' IIIT• .. Aalt'lllU4 ())HYPO aeo.-"' ,_, mus.•"" 7:30 O Mlirie (C) (211r) "Kenp" (sci· ® Mtrit: "lri1frl111 Yo11n1" T)'l'OIM fl) '61 -Mlch1t/ Cough, Margo 1 Powtr stirs. Jobns. A Loftdoft tcieflllst returns fE 42 Plus homt from Africa with I sm1/I Chim· If) C11d11d1 Cul,nle p1nz11t. He feeds the chimp tar· nivorow pl1nts ind It hims Into 1 11:00 II ~ (C) "1111 frtfldl Unt• ·m1nJ1e1I klltln& rnonsttr. (mus) '54 -J1n1 RuSMI~ Cllblrt fJ M"" I -: (C) (%1<) "WIW Rolond. ·'-·tlll·C.Mry" (dr1) '61-Elvb (J){l}®J ..... Presley, Hope l•llfl, Tutsdey Weld. O D G) le ID flews ID Htp11'1 Heron II OM S., . ..,.... m Dnpet "" ~TN City C11111 (I) M1•1 Diilon EE ln Pdvkes m Td If Co1111q\llMU m Mtvle: (Zbr) "lrottitr lit" '1) KNdShop (R) (com) '38-Ronild Re111n, Eddie Albert. 11:15 m flllivtl fil•let 1:00 D (D CiJ Ell Tiii ..,_ "' ,.. 11:30 0 @1 m ltll"J eo-Jon Mur· eeiYn notlet lrom the cltJ thet th• '" ruests. 1partll'ltlll: 'uilcliq he mw1es will 8 E•fllltt Ltrtf ~ bt tol'ldl!l'Ultd·•nd hi• brothtr llrp! D (]) m ·m Dick Cmtt hiJll to fill suit, but he decides 10 lllOft to C.Ulornie lnsl!1d. CD TIM: liltelien-l...Uw m"'"' ""'" fll-Con~ f.D l1i) C.-tiell S11mlllll'J IB Lllela UM: W11sttlnr m--m--.r 1:30 D lD Ill Ill 1t1t c.r.., ht ffHany alld tllt Hoods" Al•n King 1nicts lbt 111trt of ''Thi Godt•lher" to frirhttn off two hoodlum• tiyln1 to iitort montY lto111 b1rt1nc111 Heny G11nt. a-m lltn Cril!io - 1111 l!J , .. lM7MJ ·~'"'" Sholl• I" IR) • lillwil:.,..... --....... YMo lelrh, L•urtllCf Olivier. ... -.... -"G1't!lllt (I) Mowle: "1 stltcll Ill Tlllt" (dr1) '63-Horm1n Wisdom. m Tt left tht Truth 11:00 ID Movie: "friellCllJ [IMllitl" (dre) '42-Chartn Wint1inrer, N•ncy Kel· ly. 12:30 a -"1tlt """" .,,,.. (dre) '57 -Jostph Collen, V'IWCI Undlora. · 8 Mewle: "St PrMIJ We ...,,. (d11}-Cl1ud1tt1 Colbert, V•ronlcl Like. m Cormtty M"" n .. t:OO (II 0 D CIJ Iii- 2:00 IJ -·-·-i..." (IOJO) ·~&-John S.xOl'I, Jill st. John, m M'";"'' -= t1:1 -nh .,.., "" .. ., ... .,... Joftalt," "Ch:· (f kW" """" (Rl Dtw r•mll .._, ~· 3:Jt 8 - Thuriday But it did. To town:ilike Richmond, Virginia. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wayne,N.J. Wheeling, West Virginia. Olean and Elmira, N. Y. And a host· of others. . Hundreds were killed . Hundreds of thousands suffered. You saw the incredible destruc- tion an~ hardship o~ tv, and in your newspaper. Now the waters have receded. And somebody has to pick up the pieces. To feed people. And clothe them: And care for them. And find them homes. 1:'he Am~rican Red Cross is one of the somebodies. If you think it's impo~t to help your neighbors m twelve states who are the victims of the worst llood'disasteni these states have ever known, please send us money. Today . Please ~··············~ I TheAmericanNationalRedCross• FloodRelief I I Washington ,D.C.20006• (or:your.LocalChapter) I part Of the I want to help. over Ten I Htre ii my contributiM to oid flood uictim.s, I Miiiion Dollars -: :.:•mountof I that we need I Address IP • ri~~~ a••••••••••••••~ send us your .. , Cronkite Reports -l Video Changing~ .. ...................... _ ............................. _ ,,_ ~ Face of Politics During Cyt1thia LotoT1J'S .pushed his career ahead ·111 vacation the column is bt· least 10 years. The day he lefl ing writtrn by t ft vi t e d Chicago. John F. KeMedY was guests, each of wltom was the front runner for the next asked to respond to ~ci-Democratic party nomination. fie questions about .some But if John F. Kennedy area of his work in televi· could have been s h or t siou. Here is the report of circuited in Los Angeles in CBS's. veteran newscaster 1960. the ont' place it could as he cotnpleted a re/resit· have happened was within ttie er cou1·se tn -prepe1·ation camp or dedica ted Stevenson for a grttelti~g job tliat ~'Upporters. 1'hey .man~ged :to comes up every fO"ur years. pack the galleries Jn 1:-<>s · Angeles through sheer cunnM'lg By WALTER CRONKJTE . and some rather shady deal· Q. Has television .turned na-jngs. tional political conventions The Stevenson organiiation from an instrument for the had been allowed a mere ·34 nomination of preside11tial can· tickets to the hall_. but had Oidates into a combination been able to ob.ta1n an ad· dramatic show and ritual? . ditional 2.~ ticke ts from · various sources. Then the A.. National party con-Stevenson camp learned tha t ventions are among the ~t· the Kennedy organization had watched events on American been alloted nearly 2,500 televiS.ion. We've gone a long tickets. So Stevenson's sutr way suice 194~ ~hen. perhaps porters pinned on some "Ken· as few as 10 milhon v1~ers -nedy-for pres ident" button.s that seemed a lot in those and walked away with another days. -watched the C0!1'" 1,500 tickets. ve~t1ons ~hlch were held 1n The strength of the Kenne.dY Philadelplua.. organization saved the day. If I'll tell you there were some you watched television you changes when we got into the kno\v that the convention had act. The delegates acted a lit· every appearance of being tie differeutly. And no longer Stevenson country. But it did some of them appear as "'asn't and John Kennedy was though ttiey had been mugged the nominee. on the way to the hall -cos·l---------- ~~~!fcss. had caught up "tith ,h@j; Ii [l'(I;! ! :ij I:,. But the appearance of the · politicians wasn't the only 'Ii;******. j(_ thing that changed . io,.:.-. Everything did. and some of 1.~ .. the f Io or demonstrations s21.99BO resembled hafltjme at the Rose Bowl. John F. Kennaty became a national figure in 1956 -many date the beginning of his 1960 candidacy to the Democratic Convention in 1956 -when, through television, millions of Americans witnessed his run tor 'the vice presidency after presidential oominee Adlai E. Stevenson had opened the oomination to the delegates. His bid failed but the exposure WALT DISNEY'S LATEST HITS Cesar Romero Joe. Flynn "NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU OON1" also Welt Disney's "PERRY" Continuous Show Daily from 2 p.m. lff Marvin G1n1 Hickman In 'PRIME CUT' Alto (R) Dustin Hoffman In 'STRAW DOGS' WEEKDAYS CROMWELL 7 Only lAwm«:E 9: 1.S ON. 'I' SAT &SU" Lawrence 1!15-7 P.M. Cromwell 4:35-10:15 -=---.. --~Cl'~ SWC>SM.CIPE! , ll•tTLAOT ltlllllllTlll •08fRr CUl l"/RAOIJEl WllCH "MAMMIE CAULDf:l" 11) + ..,,OSSISSIOff JOfl DELAllll"' (I) Cl)flllll 11 Mlf I t WITll ,Al'llf Ill I) lltOlll UNDll 11 AD Mill ID { Nfllll, 1Nf: CAT" (X) : P\.US/(tllOTT GOUlD -•• "I lOYf: MY WI Fl" (I) •: . ' • .; . . . . . e , -. . . . . -. .· " .. " .• -: .. I ;.Like Old Ti•1ies '· . . . . <:Former mates Ralph Richmond and Barbara Crook· ·.;er recall happier moment s in a scene from the 1 Long Beach Community Playhouse production of · · "Forty Carats." The comedy is being •!aged Fri· : day and Saturday evenings through Aug 5. ·. .. .. ... . '.·. . . . : : ·: ' --· CINIDOMI 11 ·,' ..... <:."~C'.~ -·' -" l• $/AO/UM · I . ' 'I. ~':'1-SL. ---_ ...... S f/10/UM •? M' .. .--.---~ lxc/u1lw• Ore11tt Ctillillty llewrvN SHI &11, • ...,...., N•ml111t"' for t AcH1my AWlrft! ""IDOL£11 OH THE llOOI'" ''THI CANDIDATE" ( ... , ... ,. "COOL HAHD LUI( .... !Gf') "SHAP'TS •10 SCOltlH • "GIT CAllTl.11" . l•l"OitTHOY'S COMl"LAtfif'fH (a) HELD DYER! FASHION SQUIRE #3 'Black --·-.......... -... .. Movies -·-. -'"~·······- HELD OYll ACADEMY I.WAID WINN IRS · leit John•on & Clori1 Leechm1n_ "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW'' . .. ... • 'G•eMJ• s.,,1 ' ''WHERE'S POPPA?" A l'tlJOlllOOU•llllOtt PIWJCI~ llOl(ft} Jlf.OfDlllOll"l!l"~l(.$1•·~1'£T{)l l)Y([ ¥111 Mtl'fflf. l$11 .WW.J i..-~.., Drll(.jllllJ)'llQjAl:lllllDflf WCBlolf.lfll.M'l'lNF~" ~rwWl(rUIOOllUHJ f'EON:OUll' . frOI" W.!Jff~IAIB AWAn;f~C~CCM"flY NOW AT BOTH THEAtRES I Accurate? ({(\'I•.,, ..... ~ jt; ... ,.~!.; .. ,. I COllONA DIL MAii "PATION" George C. Scott 7 P.M. "M.A.S.H." 10 P.M. "'fiddler ontlieRPof" on the screen 15th SMASH WEEK! U~rted Artnlfll ~ AC•l~OI rHI lllOHllO ,l.l!IOC 101 OlflU CPtt1 ltOO. t.00 ,_.. ll'DI. M.S, l!lJll1.. &00 ,.111. WI~ J,,0.1.00,.-. fllOAT l1IO SAI, & RJN. 1.00. ~ I.ID Wedneuj41, Ju ly 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT. THE INVISIBLE VAPOR CAPER of the year! The campus ckNm' gets a FLASH -intheL AB ... 8fld the laughs • (fffffifiiJ1 WALT DISNEY PROOUCTIOIS' ' -IQ.JlT ~ ..l.t RUSSELL ROMERO FLYNN BACKlJS • WUlAM 1 ::iiwrn 111G. l..ENGES-SAIVJYAN--AAORE't'IS WINDOM -""'"'""""" -·~·"""'"' .. 01!!1 . . • -•IOll.a.l.Bl-"l'OllEl'llalTl.Dt -·--···--... ..,.,.,,_ -V\-~S, , ~llUU1£1.AD.\l£NT.URE _ -~ "PERRY" CONTINUOUSflOM "'" Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers , ~=~~~ RU N WOODY ·AWARD !ACADEMY .~~~ c•uu Best Costume Design lcholas .... Alexandra STARTSWED.JULY79 WALT DISNEY'S "NOW YOU Sii HIM. · NOW YOU DON'T ----.:...--· SPICIAL llMlTID INGAGIMINY NOW! YOU CAN SEE 'THE_9RA0UATE" AGAIN ·, \ORFORTHE /' \~R~T TJME " \ (~) TH,. '--,'.\ I: \ ., &RADUATE ~ . ~ KATHERINE ROSS DUSTIN HOFFMAN ANNE BANCROFT ICIDEMY IWIRD WHINER llS f 0"'1CTOll-M!~t lffCHOl.t ,.:r;•-,,--~ Cl!IAflETH TA.YLOll ALSO· l!ICHARO BURTON "HAMMlRSMITH IS OUT0 STA Rl'S WEO. JULY 19'1'11 "THUAST OFTHI HD HOTIOVUS" ~ ~~1;$ ~ D'o<f -oo l!:!JO 2ND TOP COMFDY • WOODY ALLEN ''TAKI TNI MONIY ANlf IUN• (PG) JRD BIG WEEK \ , .... iRAND NEW 1912 FULL PRICE ~ PLUS TAX & LICENSE ·.-:~· Nx. 72 lictm1 ' alt linallCt thor;ts on approved credi1 for 36 ns. Delrrred pymt pric:t S226S.6C · $5935 s1,.;,,.,,.,,..,_s19.JS01o1o1mo,.•1.;.1. . " PR MONTH ird. oll liMnce thor;•i. 1os:es. '72 lir:tnM or it you • • • • ' • I ' ' ' ~ 1129DOWN pilfer to "1Y co Mt. lull ca~ pt ice is S 19319S incl. \,. sole1 loll. '72 licftlse. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAT[ .. 11 .06 % ~.,...--.... i' ~ ' /' . "\.\. t&lV4 ~~ ; ' __ ,., \\f."01 10 GO\ pRl(£S START AT·~. ·$ '71 ' FORD TOYOTA DATSUN GALAXIE ·500 Former I door MARK II PICKUP •1111 CAMPER 4 ·~377 'ffffi i1877 '71 TOYOTA • '&5 MUSTANG VI, Aillo., P.S .. Radio, (OTR0 '$10) • • • s99·5 1' • • Wtdntsday, Ju~ 12, 1971! PILOT-ADVERTISER ,:! . ·BRAND NEW .. :1 1972 ' • RINTOS ' MAVERICKS MUSTANGS ' OVER DEALER INVOICE THAT'S RIGHT ·$:.so OVER DEALERS INVOICE PLUS DEAlER PREPARATION. FACTORY RETENTION, WES IAXAHO LICENSE. Tlif ALL NEW RID-WHIT[ & BLUE SPRINTS. ' While 'l·hey L111.' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New '72 TORINO Brand New '72 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP 4 DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP (ruiseomotit, power steering. radio. tinted gloss, belted tires. (2A2Sl242042) $ 400 CID 2V V8. F•ctory air, belted whitewells, po wer ,1teerin9, 11dio, tinted glass, cruisomatic, dhc. belts. wheel covers, visibility group. #2J4~5151813 '62 CHEV. YI TQN PICKUP. R1dlo 11!d l'IMtff.. (LCllS4) $A77 '69 MUSTANG $flOl'I Roof, 151 Vt, A\llO., P.S., R&CIJO. (ZMZ '74J • 1. CONVERTIBLE VI, ~uto. tr•nl., power stNrlno. CPKW· 7otl. s477 '70 '65 THUNDERBIRD l TD Full POVHr, F11;t. Air, low 2 DOOi Mlltt, !:135121) H1rdio,, va. Auto .• P.S., It• s3595 ·~_s&95 . '64 '72 FORD MUSTANG "" TON PICKUP. (112'$35) '68 VW BUG Aulo.. Redlo, Hster, Low Mlln. (WAF ffl) s977 '65 CHEVY t' Bid, VI, 4 Speed, Rlldlo, 1#11-mOI '&& MUSTANG '&1 INTERNATIONAL '· SCOUT PICK UP (QI0026) '64 CHEV. • i Dr. s.ci1n, V•, •utomanc trans., rtcllD, h•ter. UXO. 116) • FORD • 1 > l I l I I • I • 1. I Some Most diet m!nus oiler little of 1--.. ytllinf Incl~• r vitw-<>f human nat..... ting ls ooe of lile's most basic enjo enls-<lothlng cheers like • wooderful dinner ol\er a bard day's work. And surveys show that ~ pie jUst dc>n' stick with diets that dr,rtve. U you want lo at1y with 1 welghl-red..:tlon _.,. for kHpo, there's a method lllll lllourdty limpio--llut h'slhl -.................... l)'ltcJll WI -· Ell I ~ Joa, do I bit -.. Pod{ In ..... mllll lllda, llld aynthttic die! ,_ FM wbot )'OU generally al-bat ..... -portloos. Tiie -l'Olllldc diet me.U ofren the kind ol food YtU rtllll' ttke-and the dl9Cipline you need comes not in f~g down unpalatable food, but tn reducing your Intake a b~. Begin witb Sleal au Poivre-rub the ~teak with freshly ground .black "pepper ~ saute in a Httle oil. Accompany with 1baby peas, mushroOms, and a fresh 11pfnach salad. There you have fine taste, fine nutrition'1,1 balance. ' Ke,ep in miiid that every day you need a P,roper t' lance of protein, fat, carbohydrate , vitamins and minerals . Unreality os.t-rears its head at dessert-time. lr the dessert looks rich the dieter tends Lo pass it up-and tries not to feel crank~ about the whole thing. This kind of masochistic weight reduc- tion never Ifs long. Realism suggests that you hav a delicious dessert in small portion. So top t excellent menu with Marsa1a Amisia. It's £resh pineapple, oranges, grapes marinated. in marsala, pe ps the most delicious of the dessert ines. The desse~ itsfll is only 95 calories for the average portion-but it's rich enough so that you 111ay be perfectly happy with the half serving. Sugar, too, goes into this dessert. If you eat the meal in moderate quantity and still feel a bit hungry at the end, a delicious sweet made with nature's own reward food, sugar, really satisfies to perfection. And artificial sweetenen just don't of· fir the same pleasure factor. Sugar 1llBY have fewer calories than you realize, too. A~rding to Sugar Informa tion, each teaspoon or sugar has only 18 calories. Ap.PIY the same principle to your after· dinner colfee, too. If you don't like it bnSl\'eetened and if artificial sweeteners don't satislf, by all means have youi' cof- fee with a ~tile sugar. A little can go a (Q!Ji way._ j There ~ two other menus, each equally ~ent, each featuring a rous-ing finale. e chicken dinner ends with Hot P Meringu« WW.: Custard Sauce-an while it li><>b ~borate, !l's 1imple gh to make. • · Cling pooches are lopped wilh mall mounds·of meringue, baked, and chilled. ~e in a flot custard sauce. Or you may prefer the delicious poached salmon and top off the ineal with classic Coffee Jelly enHvened with cinnamon and cloves. And there you have thrte diet dinners with splendid desM!ris-and each menu under 500 calories. U you eat lib'tbaffor keeps and your intake is moder~t'e-you will find that's the ID06t effective way to stay slim for keeps. \ • • MARSALA .UIBROSIA l pineapple, peeled, eortd and cut lo fingers 3 large oranges, Peeled and sliced I II cups halved and aeeded grapes Peel Oi I lemon (remove lo thin airlps with llegetahle peeler) -,,.. c:Up dry marsiJa l/• cup fine granuJ_ated sugar Combine pineapple, oranges, grapes and lemon peel in bowl. Sti'r together marsala and sugar until sugar dissolves ; pour over fruit. Chill several hours or overnight. Yield: 8 average servings, ·95 calories each. 16 mini-servings, •a calories each. -BOT PEACH MERINGUES WITII CUSTARD SAUCE 1 can (I pound, I! ounces) cling peach . ' His q>wn Recipe for Slimmin g • . a ys Lo se ' , BEA ANDERSON, Editor w.......,, ,,,., 1a. 1m ,_ • Home News Price Freeze Advised By DOROTHY WENCK DtNll c.v.tY ~ A111¥1Mr' Do you have a home freezer? If so. now is the time of year to be filling it \\'ith the fresh fruit s and vegetables \\'hich are abOndant and low cost. And if you grow your own fruits or vegetables, you surely u·ill want to freeze some for use throughout the year. Freezing is probably the simplest way to preserve foods at home. Some foods just need to be washed and froien' as is. Others require either quick cooking or use of a sirap to help preserve color and texture. Anolher adnntage of f(eezing l.s that there is no danger of food polloning from frozen foods unless they are grossly mishandled before or after freezing. The reason· why fnizen foods kt<p wilhoul 1poil1ge ii'~ the temper1tuN Is 109 cold for the grow\ll of bacteria or other microorganisms. Freezing dots not 4 . destroy microorganisms -it just keepa them in a state of suspended animation. \Vhen frozen foods warm up to room 1 ;",,..ob 1 temperature the microorganisms come .. ,;;,,..,,,_,,;;;._-.; to life ag~gin to mul!ipJy,_ID!!~ , cause problems if the food Is held for too S..4...:0!...w ... :..:d •...,~~-~ ---~ long a time at this temperature. AMBROSIA'S LIGH T AND BRIGHT FOR DIETER'S DELIGHT This is why it is not a sale practice to refreeze foods which have been com- halves, drained Citmamon 2 egg whites ¥• teaspoon cream of tartar ,,.. teaspoon salt lf• cup ~ar Place drained peach halves lo shl\llow baking dish; sprinkle wilh cinnamon. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar and' salt until soft peaks form ; gradualiy add sugar and beat until very stiff. Pile meringue in mounds on each peach half. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven 10 to 12 minutes, until meringue is lightly browned. Serve immediateJy.with chilled Qistard Sauce. Divide custard sauce among 7 or 8 dessert dishes and add peach halves. Yield: 7 or 8 servings; 13$ or 120 calories each. pletely thawed and warmed up to room Custard SauCe SPICED COFFEE JELLY temperature. The bacterial load could be 1 teaspoon cornstarch 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine very high and could cause food poisoning 2 cups skimmed milk • cups cold water, divided to develop the ne1.t tlme the food wu 4 tablespoons instant coffee pCl\\'der defrosted and used. 2 egg yolks 2 sticks whole cinnamon Never refreeze low-acid foods - 'A cup sugar • 6 wl}ole cloves meats, fish, poultry, Ice cream, crtamed '4 teupooo salt Zl3 <Up 111&¥ foods, cuseroletl, lild ..._. _ aller 1 te-'vanilla 1/1. teupooo salt they have oompletely.-II Ibey are SprlillrJe gelatine over ,,.. cup cold still ice cold md hoft .a... b ..,.toll Blend cornstarch with a small &mOUDt watet t. ~In saucepan eomblne re-ln them, they cad be relrlll!I · .. ol cold milk in top of double ~· Add mlllllnli rn "l'P" Wiier, inltailt coffee,-· _ However, the qualltJ Will llDI lie u rtmaining milk. Cook over 1low direct clnnaidon ltlcts and whole croves. good -thawing llld r•ln•dail'• ca111e heat, stirring frequeritly, until mjlk Ja Bring t'o a boil ; reduce heat and sirn-loss of moisture and fla'fW cbmpi u very hot but not boiling. mer 5 minutes. Remove cinnamon and well as loss of nutritional vl1ue. Beat together egg yolks, sugar and cloves. Add softened gelatin\ and stir un-Acid foods tueh u frultl ad fruit salt; gradually stir in some of hot milk. til dissolved. Stir in sugar and salt. juices can be refrozen after tbning w.itb Stir warmed egg yolk mixture into re-Pour into 4-cup mold or 8 individual safety as the acid protectl them from maining hot milk in double boiler. dessert dishes; chill until firm, several ~poilage ~r ~velopment of food poison-- Cook over boiling water, stirring con· houn. u desired, serve with small dollops mg. Quality will be reduced, howtver. stantly, unlil miiture thickens and coats of lightly sweetened whipped cream. Baked products such as brtld, rolls, a spoon. Remove from heat and pour into Yield: a average servings 7$ calories ~kes, and tookles can be refrozem chilled bowl. Stir In vanilla Cbill. __gch. JI Jllinl·servings, 37 .c;.iorles each. w':/'°y":., ~:~Ing to lrteze fresh fruits and vegetables, you need a direction book to give you the correct steps, as they vary for each food. • Chef Cuts Ca 'lories Creatively • For example, berries can be frozen "as ts" -just 1ptead them out on a Oat pani for freezing, and when they are frozen pop them into a plastic bag. However. they will have helter keeping qullily ii frozen with augar. The sugar helji! main· Wn. a firmer texture. Fruits which clarken eully such u peaches and aprk:Qta, while they con bl frozen whole, unpeeled, will be more at• tr&ctive,11 frozen lo a slrup (! cups augar to 4 cups water) to which 'h: te3Sp09n ascorbic acid bas been added. The ascorbic acid prevents darkening. I I I By CAROL MOORE Of ttte D•llY Piiot Sllff The h0l$ewife's lament of "having to cook thret meals a aay for a family of six" is no excuse for overweight to Franco Palumbo. He's a full-time chef who weighed 240 pounds an~ used the stove for camouflage until he loit 105 pounds through inventive cooking. Palumbo was lnsplred by Weight- Watchers, lnternaUonal for whom he now works as executive chef, devising tasteful 'recipe subltitutes that allow members to stay on their weight conlrol program more easil~'. At a cooking demonstration in Orange be made light of the doldrums of being heavy: "1 tried Jl sorts of diets, even the garlic one where you lose 10 pounds and 12 friends • • . all the scale said was . TILT ••. everyone has •fat days' where you hate you!self and •verybody else and the only thilW slinpy In the mirror iJ your eyes." ' He knows !ifst han4 that there are diet food,..:.."the cilelb'' lllck-cotlap cheese- poached egg "'1idrome"--aild people foods-"dust o~,r. ipice ro~i and stir up imagination. · ''Okly so you only have two pieces ot bread' a day. CjWnble t)>em up into an egg·milk ball~ . ..,., fry mt a non-slick skiUet for panc8"5· Or toaal the bread and roll it betw alig)IUy damp t01l'ela fdr tacos that leas fatlening than com tortillas," explained. Rani-cooked e need nol be boring If they ere t09oe<I I a (R!O!I bean-pimen- to salad, pretty gh for compony. Palumbo spok~often ol the "ooe pound problem." That' how the excea: was put on and thal's ho It comes off, one pound at a time. • For people wild have reached the m .. ment ol truth ill. fronl ol the mirror, he recommended teduclng down tomato julce-lnto a I flavorful · sauce f o r casserolos, dopplno or oeafood. Ev~ 1 Dag~ sandwich la lqa~ II It's made with !.°f!-Jlnlentol, muabrooma, cucumber and lettuce. Or lmlllte 1 Mmtle Cristo llndwlcb by 1Ubotltulln1 crabmeat for the ham and cheese and dipping it ink> one egg well-beaten in- stead of a deep-fried batter. Knowing that the· dessert temptation runs from "sliver to slice to slab until you're a slob," Palumbo worked blender magic with fresh fruits, non-fat dry milk, ice cubes and artificial sweeteners. To add color and subtract calories from "fat days," Palumbo prepared tpese recipes: MONTE CRISTO SANDWICH i ounces cooked. fresh crabmeat I tsblesJ>OOll fine cbopped pimiento ¥•cup Frerich style,green beans, finely chopped Dash of Wircestersbire sauce Dash of hot sauce ¥• teaspoon dill seed 2 teaspoons mayonnaise 1 slice -d 1 egg, well beaten Combine ail ingredients except bread and egg. Slice bread evenly to make two slices. '!:cwt bread lightly and arrange crab mixture belween the slices. Place sandwich .m a aballow diab and cover· with beaten egg, turning until egg bas been completely abllorbed. Brown in a non-suck pan on one side and turn carefully to brown tigbtly on the other side. PARTY BEAN SALAD 1-213 cupo French style sreen beans, cooked t tablespoon while vinegar I tablespoon salad oil V. cup tom1to juice Artificial sweetener to equal 2 ~ ·-lllilr ,,,, teaspoon tarrqon 1,1-onton Oaka S tablellJOOlll ~Iced pimientos Salt and pepper ta tlll• 2 sliced bard.c:ooked eggs Letluce leaves Cook bolas accordlnc ta pock1ge ditto> lions ; drllh and cool. Combine re01alnlng lngredlents ezcepl qp in a bowl, mix wen. Add cooked beona 11"1 1llted .,... T• llghtly. Serve m Jeituce. Makes -oervlni. Franco Palumbo, onc:,e' a heavyweight whO' hid behln.d his stove, cooks up ways to help others lose. ' • I Many people freeze vegetables such a1 com without cooking them f I rs t • However, vegetables will have better col- or, Oavor, and keeping quality if you blanch lhem firsL Blanching meins to cook them very briefly lo bolllng water, then chill them In cold running waler or foe Wiier IO Ibey doo 't oven:ook. Fruits llDd vegetables obould bl packqed !cir freezin( in containers witb tight llttinc lids or in plastic bags or moisture vopor proof materials to keep lhe food from drying oul. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. My busbllld la diabetic llld I wane to lreete oome frulta for him. Can t freeze .them withcM ltlllr uaJnc 1rtlllclal sweetener? A. Fruita ..., lie ~ 6-w1tboat ougar, but the tntun mq bl IOllllWblt more mushy. Y• c«lld J1111ie a llqald.., crushing or bleDdlnc -fll. tho fruit and adding the sliced -ta II. and "' thil you eoukl add artlfleial 1111taer te taste. Q. My fariner frietld dlla 11111 the best 'Wa)' ta freese <ol'.ll • ... Cllb la right in the busk, with DO ~ Ml' freezer dlrtc:tlon book 1111 com iliould be husked IOd blanched. Why lo lll9ncb, Ing rtcommended! A. Blanching ls recommeodetl btc1u1e It Slope the -IClloo In tho 1res1r vegetables. Without bllllClllni t b" emymes continue to couoo tho tlllurll flavor and texture ~ • ...., - the food ii frozen. v eaetablea 11!11 ... blanched wW keep for a longer tlml witb- better color, Oavor, and textwe. As !or com mt the cob, ... lll"rls can't oeem to qree.., wlletblr 11 llllnch or not to bllnch. We hlft bod mmy peo- ple tell 111 bow~ Soni II whoa !room In the lalak, wun~~--. Thll method -.. ., ...n for com which la to be -within 1 few rnonlhl of,_... lltw:.;..lor looger ke<pio& liml, )'OU lDlllll com wlllt:ll bit bttn )>lancbecf ,I lo It minutes. ' I ( I ) ( I I ' ;i0 DAILY PllOT . Your Horoscope Tau rus : Be Amiab le, But Av oid Frivolity THURSDAY JULY 13 By SYDNEY OMARR Gemini is, of course, the sign of the Twins. The lamed Dionne quintuplets were born not only when the SUn was in Gemini, but the sign rising or on the ascendancy also was Gemini. Furthermore, the at- tending physician, Dr. Allan Dafore, was born under the sign of the Twins, Gemini. ARIES (March 21-April 191: Create and originate. Break through past red t a p e , secretaries and middlemen. Get to source. Deal with Aquarius and Lee individuals. Imprint your own style. Don't dance to another's tune. You will understand. TAURUS (April 211-May 20): Much dialogue occurs which is coooemed with home, prop. erty, basic issues. Gemini is involved. Protect your in· who proposes get-rich.quick. scheme. Work with material at hand. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Make personal appearances. Don't delegate important proj- ects. You get added recogni- tion -and cash. Plaudits come your way. Judgment. in- tuition are on target. Wear bright colors. S t r e s s in· dividuality. vmco (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221: Be subtle. Keep confidences. Clandestine meeting may be on agenda. What you took for granted may be drawing to conclusion. Make plans for future. Have alternatives at ~hand. Check behind the scenes. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0cl. 221: Accent is on productive ne\v contacts. Spcial affair could result in meaningful project. Leo is in picture, Personal magnetism OoWs. Opposite sex is drawn to you. Accept flattery, but don't waste resou rces. chance to grow. Don't impose limitations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Stick to familiar ground. Don't play the other fellow'• game. ~1eans refuse to be lured by ttmptation of easy gains. \Vork toward objective. Be a'>'·are of details, subtle nuances. Study investment procedure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 18 ): Gather additional in· forn1ation. Wait, observe and evaluate. Let others show their hands. Play waiting game. Accent is on marriage, legal affai rs, Dont ru sh despite cajoling from close associate. Gemini is likely to be involved . PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on doing what you en- joy. There is no need for tension. Maintajn s t e a d y • sensible pace. Obtain hint from Aquarius message. Deal· ings indicated now w i t h Taurus, Libra persons. Be diplomatic for best results. Wi .th Fun terests. Be amiable. but don't give away something for nothing. Ask questions -get answers. , GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You feel closer to Hspecial" relative. You can fmd out where discord e x i s t s . Harmony will be restored. Be sympathetic .and diplomatic. One you respect offers valid financial ad'vice. Be receptive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Trust hunch where ambitions, career enter picture. Deal with one in authority. Rise above petty details. See poten· tial. Learn and teach. Present format. Show that you can handle · added responsibility. Aquarius is involved. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are capable of facing up to crisis situa· lions. You are now making valuable contacts, will take journey in September - you r horizons are being en1arged. You harmonize with Scorpio, Pisces, Taurus and Virgo in· dividuals. ' • I •• ' ,I ' . • • .., . ·' ~-OF-TH6-Ll!"E -Today's hats - are · brimming with color. Above, Oelt to right) are a patriotic tartan. p~, a brifii~ hat in red and a fisherman~s-cap in beige, orange and black. Right, a far-out Spanish lamb cap and matching weskir are dyedo 1brtgbt red. Fil' ·right,' guinea hen and .coq featb'trs are used in·. hllr-:Jllllffig'CIO<lle and ma!chiiig mUfL ... 1 • ..,, • ·~· • ! ' . ~ ' . ' • ... ., Coast .Cf ups Enjoying Some. Fun the Sun Fun In the sun'is planned by 1n4ny Orange .Coast groups during the traditional "dark" eeason when forlii.aUties are auspended. MELINDA LEAKE Betriothal " Reveal~d Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Leake of Newport Beach have an- nounced the engaiernent or their daughter Melinda Gall Leake to DeMis D;ivb Horlon of or1nge. An Augu!l 19 wedding Is pllDDed In the Ncwporter Inn. MW Leake otlended Foothill l!lgb School and Slwyer Business Collegt. lier Jlonce, llOn 9f James 0. llor1on Jr. ~f Buhl, Idaho, lludiod at orange fllgh School ml Ca!Jfornla 'Stal< lfnlvtrrl· If, Fllll«ton. I . , Jun iors A family picnic at Mile Square Park, Fountain Valley is planned by the South Coast Junior Woman's"" Club for SUn· day, July 16, beginning at I p.m. . ~ Acti vities will include a barbecue and softball game, according, to Mrs. Robert A18rten, chairman. ' -ESA Council Lorenzo's restaurant, Santa Ana will be the setting for the Saturday, July 15, meeting of Orange Regional Council Of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Joanne Rocks, whose topic \\•ill be the art of com- munication. Town an d ~o wn Ne}¥ ofllcers were \installed by tile Orange County Chapter of Town and Gown Junior AUXiliary of the Universlty of Southern caJifomia during a luncheon meeting ln t h e Ne'>''J>Ort Beach home of Mrs. Dirk Eastman. Mrs. Randolph Parker \Viii guide the chapter in its fourth year or activlty, assisted by the Afmes. James Hewitt, Gordon Morrow and Timothy Devine. vice pres ide nts : Richard Wagenseller an d Richard Cramer. secretaries: Joseph Rose, treasurer, and ·William HazeWtnkel, parlia· mentar1an. 1 1 Ne" chalrm•n are the Mmes. Bri11n Zenz, meeting; 'Easlman, membership, and James Kollcnda, publicity. ORT Irvine Chapter o f Films A rum showint for Prepar· 'Ing Expectant Pa enls is plan- ned at 7:30 p.m. ~nday, July 17,-in the Mercury. vings.and. L o a n building, Huntington Beach. Titles are "The Story of Eric" and Childbirth for the \ Joy' of It." · After the films a special session is planned to demonstrate p r e n a t a 1 ex· trclses and other techniques prepantory to enrollment in Lamaze cl19SeS "hlcb begin each month. More Information b available by calling Mrs. B. L. Clark. lnterfait~ JuolQr hostesles of the tnterfaith Servicemen 's Center, San Clemente have in- vited area servicemen to join them in attending \be ~. la Cristianlta, Saturday, July 15. . The group will m .. t at the center at 5 p.m. and then wait to Plaza Park for festlvltlt!. Turba n Tip Walch for the return of the turban. Sophisticated touches Include •mbroldered scroll orieoloi and EmUan !noUll, • "The schools as the y presetitly operate are fail- t11g niany of our children. Everyone k?tows that. ive all want to change it,. but we know we cannot change it all at once. "I believe the place to start is with the primary years." Wilson Riles state superintendent of public instruction Tell-tale evidence of the in· terest iri and desi re to improve educational opportunities for th~ primary and preprirriDry schooJ.aged children c a n readily be f o u n d in governmental circles. ; ···c11~1se tf·t·Va·fl~~!,lo~ developmenlal preschool pro. grams are currently being bounced around both state and federal offices. The poten)ial of a child's first eight years of life is often wasted because of a lack or resources, he -said. These were explained during . two meetings .of the Orange County Children's Services Council at Orange Coast College. "' RILES' PLAN The proposal gaining the fTIOS t attention in the state is the master plan for early childhood education prep[!red by Ule o!llce of Wilson Riles and supported by the .state Board of Edtlcation. , B_asically, under this plan public educaUon for chidren aged 4 to 8 .years will be restructured. 'fl think It's about time that those of us who are educators are our toughest critics,'' ~id Glenn Davis, Rllcs• re?l'escfl.. tativo. who wrote the im~ plemmt..Uon plan from six major recommendat.ions of the . · CANCER (Juoe 21-July 22): Add to po.ssessions, but don 't become possessed by what you own. Get rid of nonessentials. Stress practicality. A v o i d wishfuJ thinking. Ignore one SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Emphasis is on travel, writing, special study courses .. Your personality surges to forefront. You meet people, go places and learn. Be receptive. Give yourseU a To !Ind out who's l11tkv for YOU 1" money •nd lo~t ord1r Sydney Om11r·~ l)OOklet. "Secret Hints for Mtfl &I'd women." Send blrllld1t1 and 75 cl"" to (lm .. rr A1trolooy Secrell, Thi OA LY PILOT, Bot 3"1'40, Gr1"" Ct(llr1I I la· lion, New York. N.Y. 10017, Couple Married ' ! l ' l i Calvary Chapel. Santa Ana! was the setting for the mar·! riage of Mrs. Pi1ary Randall• and Thomas Boynton Ron..l deau. : To avoid disappointment, prospeetive brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women 's De- partment one week before the wedding. -P ictures-r eceived after-that time will not be used. _ ..... The Rev. Chuck Smith: performed the ceremony for~. the daughter or Pitr. and Mrs~ Carl A. Boozer of Bato~ Rouge, La. and the son of Dr 4 Henry T. Rondeau o! Newportt Beach. \ l.irs. Patricia S t e v e n ~ 9E!rved as matron of honor :} Richard Rondeau was the bes~ man, and ushers were Willard; Callis and Bert Maggio. • For engagement anoouncemenfs it is Imperative that the s1ory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding dale. JI deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· din1; and engagement stories, forms are available iii all of the DAILY PILOT offices . Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321. After a Catalina honeymoon.f the ne1vlyweds will reside in~ Escondido. t The bride is :i graduate o,. Louisiana State University andf her husband is a graduate ofi California Institute of the~ Arts. t l l l • OW i Ii I -::::tr::i.:.~ 'i citizens' Task Force on Early PARENTS INVOLVED from 60,000 children to 500,000 Childhood Education. Two other importan t :i.spects children by 1978. Although society values the of the i>rogram , Davis said, Developmental services also very young as their "most are the inclusion of parent will be provided for children cherished asset," less money participation and l'o ca 1 and parents who qualify as ac~ is spent on educatiop in the autonomy· tual, former or potential primary grades than any other One of educators' serious welfare recipients and for level. mistakes during the past bas children whose future develop. been to tell parents, 11We don't ment and school achi'evement 1'lt seems to me we do not t h y h wan you ere. ou go ome i:; apt to be impaired without put our money where our d t th " But th mouth is." an say_ ~re. e new such help. I program l\-Ould require parefl· · He said the program, y,·hich tal participation in the plan· Special priority, Hurst said, will be paid for from the ning and evaluation of the pr<r. will be given to children who state's general fund , will cost gram as well as in the are unable to speak English. about $5l million and include classroom as a volunteer or a This pro&-ram, he said, will 15 percent of the children dur· paid aide. allow participating children to ing l!J73.74, the first year plan· -Each program also is sup-adjust normaliy to school as ned for implementation. posed to be individual to meet well as other endeavors. In the needs or the community in addition. he said, the program FIVE YEAR PLAN whlch the schools are located . will use an Houtreach ide,•1 to All students are expected to Davis said the superintendent involve the parents in t h e i r -··be ··included-,in.'··the ··i>rogram ooneves··i•tbe·govenfment"·can~·· . ····children's··~hoollng~···· within five years at an I th I • · ' estimateCt co~t of $352 million. not 50 ve e peop e 5 J>l'OLr LOCAL AUTHORITY 1 !ems. lt can only provide the The most coolro"ers1·a1 part 'We feel we've had an in· I d hi t hel I ' I ea ers P o P s 0 v e or the bill, h'e said, i$ t' pr~ verted pyramid for far oo them." vision glvina ioc;' ~·nc s·th-e long,'.' Davis said afrer ex· t f th -~ .. '"" I . tb " Id be Another new aspec o e authority to . determ111• lhe p ain1ng at 1.ue cost wou ·u be slighUy over what is now pro. program is that it wi open kinds and location o child Vl'ded for, high schools.. to, 4-year-<il<!s wh9se parents care services. \ wllb them to enroll in the pro- f But Ot ·me current kin· gram. He explained ~t t "day dergarten through third grade The legislatiOf\ p a e k a g e care people are t ' to !et.up, M~said, "Quite frankly which would instituta early have their area oadle(l 1t's inadequate. Some would go childhood education in t!IC upon."; So far •to say we currently state consists of three bills: Simillar bills. bo(Vever also have a system 'vhich almost Assembly Bill 1236, authortd are being discussed in guarantees failure ." by Aswnblyman Kenneth Washington. Private schools Offer n bet· Cory, which contains the. P:r<>--One will serve working ter opportunity for the rich gram structure and ~d~g welfare recipients w h i J e and federal funding helps in provisions; Assembly Bill 1429. another proposed program educaUng .. tlle poor. . but, he authored by A.!semblyman would.expand the ead Start .. said, "there's a whole spec· John Dunlap, which provides program. trum of C.lilomia society authorization and llmdlng for B u I fl ow a r d\ Ad l e r which does not have th~ ~ the transportation component, legislative co u ""Pel fo; • portunities." and Senate·Bill 1302, authored Concressman Ricb#cf Hanna. Riles' program is supposed by Sen. Mervyn Dymally, concentrated on a naUonal to give the middle class an op-which provides for child care proposal which '!'Ould be li9n for heller education~. ----•er.vices lo be coordlnated..110lth __ d,,,e'-"ve"'lopmenlal rather This program, also Is SUI>' the program. custodial. posed to guarantee an acetss "Jim Hunf, .a legislative re-Allhough he said fs "very to success, because ' •a search analyst for Auembly doubtful" the Hou$t would gel youngsler can progress at a Speaker Bob MoretU , explain· to It thl! summer, the bill pro- pace appropriate to him and ed another state bill which vldcs for the 13 billion pro- be can feel as good about will Increase publlcally, SUI>' gram to begin opcratlon next himself as any ne else can.11 ported child care., services year. ! I ~ . ~~ . ' ·~-~-........ -.. ~ ./ l Revel Ready Duane Clark helps Mrs. Tristan Krogius a n d daughter M i mi hang pinatas, flowers an d Juminarios for the Sat· urday, July 15, fiesta at their h o m e to raise funds !or the pediatrics ward at South Coast Community HospilaJ •• T h e !levelers, a cou- ples-only support group led by Dr. and Mrs, James Townsend, are · inviting guests to enjoy the evening of Mexican food and mariachi music. ·1 W«lntldar, Jul, 12, 19'12 UA!l Y PILOT 3! Peeri~g Around AMONG members of the- Committee o! Prole.,lonal W o m e n for the Southern caurornia Symphony .are Miss Agnes Blomquist, Dr. Carol Leland and Mrs. Winifred Bacon, all of Newport Beach. They joined other members at a reception in the home of Mrs. Gail Patrick· Jackson honoring new officers and beginning the group's ""venth season. . MISS BARBARA Dunn, Newport Harbor High School's representative to Girls St.ate. y,•as elected to the . board of . supervisors or the n1ythic~t county of Bed\.\•ell during the 29th annual session in Squa\.\' Valley. She is the daughter of Mrs. Richard ri1cNabb. 7.0NT;\ CLl,J B members from Ney,•port Beach, Dr . 1-lelen Rober tson and the ~tines. Al Forgit, Ropert L. Bacon, B. \Valdemar Acker, Joseph P. Carlos, ~1ort on L. Bristow and ~"red Pelh. arc attending the organization's 41st convention in Portland. Delegat .. from 800 clubl In '4S countrles are meetinC to evaluate lhelr service to the Jmprove.mint of the legal, polltical, economic and _pro- fessional status of Womtn and thejr Werk for t b e ad· vancement • of underttt,n4J~g, good will and p e I c e lhroughout the world. WALTZ KING J·oann Strauss Jr.'s birth{SY, will be celebrated with a ~usical evening on Saturday, Jut): 15, hosted by Lan! -~' of Costa Mesa. Gue:sts have been bid to a champagne b u f f e t amid Austrian decor accompanied by mazurkas and l}lelodies from Ole Fledermaus. Among those attending y.•i\l be Dr. and 1-frs. A. E .. H. u the rt or d , M l ch 'a e I O'Sullivan, ~liss Lucy Tagliore and Zayda Lord, all or Newport Beach. Woman ~s Touch Adds INSTANT HAIR OR PAINLESS HAIRCUT MEN'S SYNTHETIC WIGS store wide clearance New Dimension By ROBERT MUSEL MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) -When a brilliant documentary film, ' 'The Drug", won one of the priz~ at the Monte Carlo Television Festival there was a rush to kiss the ~nd of the producer who, <lne sboUld add, happens to be an attractive blonde named Jacqueline Baudrier. done has been accomplished on a straight competitive ba sis with her mnle ooUeagoes. She is no fan of Women's Liberation as a movement ,though. she is for ~complete .equality of opportunity. LIKE A MAN "I've never found it difficult because I'm a woman"·,--She said, after the jury awarded to TV married and said without real regret that her job has always been too absorb1og, too all- enveloping to leave her time or need for the actual running of a house or raising of a family, . . Helping h u n dr~d s of thousands 1£ viewers become more aware of the world is, she feels, just as... fulfilling a ·mission fOr a woman at this time in history. FEATHER WIG .... S2t.t5 NOW 524" t Li9hf, Cool, Str•fth C•pl .••••••• MEN'S HUMAN HAIR Wi G~ MEN 'S HUMAN HAIK w1~s NOW 532" Re9. $l9.'15 ••••••.• · · • • • • • • • ·• •• • 100°/0 Human Ha ir Toupee's From $99.95 WE HAVE A NEW PRIVATE FITIING ROOM FOR MEN ONLY! ' malAe ~ WIG SALON 2SO:o EHi 17th St .• Hliigron 5quoro Cost• Mesa 548-3446 {)> Mme. Baudrier is the head of current affairs !or the Sec- ond Network of the French Tel.evision Service ORTF (Of- fice de Racliodiffusion et Television Francaise), a plum job in what is developing into one of the best broadcasting -services i,n Europe :- "The Drug" the UNDA prize 1 iOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiO;;~iiii::::iiii:iiiii:iiiii~:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii;.iiiii::iiiiiiiiii:i donated by the lnternational If Catholic Association for Radio ohildten unlimited ' ------eHJtDREN'S HAJR-S-TYL1NG & FINE APPAREL 1616 NEW MacARTHUR BLVD. HARBOR VIEW CENTER Large & H~lf-Size "DRESSES SIZES 14 Y:z • 24 Y:z All Frotn Our Regular Stock ODDS 'N ENDS __ .._ __ _ I • Sportswear • D"5tlrs • Sweaters I BROKEN SIZES Mmes. Baudrier Is modest about her role in the rise of French television t.o i t s present standard but one thing is certain -whatever. she has C:OSTA MESA 180S NEWPORT BLVD, IN .... oflM-1 HUNTINGTON CENTER #14 -OUTSIDE MALL . iNnt te Wer lm.J • and Television, "I got my chance in radio when I was asked to do a newscast that meant getting .YP at 3 a.m._l got up and did· it. If I hadn't thlngs might have gone differently. But if you work among men you must work like a man and not use being a woman as a pretext." Mme. Baudrier moved from radio to televlsion two and half years ago and has been \vorking out of a current af- fairs fonnula intended to en- tice viewers away from the simple entertainment shows she knows they are apt to seek out after a hard day 's work. "I appreciate that the wage earner is not exactly in search of mental stimulation at that point," said Mme. Baudrier, who is fortyish but looks younger. "And that is why we do not give him problems to consider night after night." TV MIXTURE French viewers on the Sec· ond Network get, in fact, a mJxture of current atfairs shows, all of which are chosen on a four-word formula - 1'they must be newsworthy." · This can mean a debate on a topic such es leftwing teachers in the ·schools and parent's' reactions thereto; origin a I reporting sliCh as an exclusive interview with a suspected Nazi war criminal in South America or "The Third Eye" -mejor examinations of ina· jor subjects such as narcotics. Mme. Baudrier is happily Rug Fact Industry sources report that over 90 percent of all face yarn in carpet today is syn· thetic, with nylon leading in over half the fibers. JULY 'lfll'flRCI GROUP I SAVE UP TO $1.01 YD. VALUES TO $1.69 YD. PETTI -POINT PIQUE PRINTS ASSORTED SPORTS FABRICS VACATION WEAR PRINTS ASSORTED SHEER PRINTS ASS'TD. BUTCHER WEAVES cottons, r1yons, 1cet1tes, blends 36" to 45'' widths •II WHh•blo GROUP II SAVE UP TO 99c YD, VALUES TO $1.91 YD. c yd. TEXTURED SPORT PRINTS ' ASSORTED SUMMER KNITS ' MANY MANY MORE \ ' ' cottons, rayons, 1c1t1fff, blends · 36" to 45" widths •II WHh•blo yd. II HOUSE OF FllBRICS ·· alwa.ysf-ics.t...qualiLy fabr:i--· $01tti Coast Pine -Bri1tol •t $•11 Dl•t• Fwy. "°"'rt.. -17th •t lrl,tol Coste MtM -141•1114 Som. A .. -IU·IS$1 ' Orottttfolr Mell -Ou.119•tharp• •Mt H•rbar --1 .... Peril C""" -t.. l'•lm• •t St•11tott 'i fut~•• -124·2324 . 1 .... Pert -121 .. ll) G•rde11 Groft -121ll lrookh11r1t l11•rl to Vo11'1l -ll0.1MJ H11Rtl .. t11111 CttlMr -Edln91r •t lttch llwl,, H• ............ _ tt74t1l l :· ., • • ' . . : . •• • ., ; . :J.f DAILY PILDT . •-P-•··-.. --·••·---··----·--v. •• • Maln.-ly, It's f'f(lin Fooc! J • Cooking Along Trail • By JOIJNA BLINll , ,WA.SlllNGTON -'')' v e In cookln1 in general. but especially in foreign cuisines bouillon. acldfrtslily-.~---- black pepper, a bay lear ond > pinch of thyme to the stock. ' been cooking since before [ married. In fact, I tauaht my wHe ~ano..to -I" Sea, U mund MUlkle (0.Me.) saJd. ''Cqoltlog'a a__vetI._tttaUve pastime ond 111 ecllvily I <0-joy II and oganic foods. , SEN. MUSKIE'S BROILED MAINE LOBSTER .t live Maine lobsters (each .... lghlng 2 pound•) JANE'S NEW ENGLAND BOJL~'ll DINNER 4-5 pounds corned brisket ol beef Cold "'ater to cover II bay leal s whole peppercorn! l.l.1e1y, Ille .... lot> lw bad llllle time to think alOJll U- . line, in his pursuit of the 1'1''-'icitncy. The q u ' e I , thoughtful genlleman lrom Maine. however, feel• people's attitudes toward food are vtty · 6 quarts ocean water (or sailed water. allow I table- apooo te> each quart w1ter) Melted bolter Pinch each : _basil, thyme, ' revealing. I 111 think cooking with care Indicates affection for othen, not just !amity, but lri<Dda u well. l also find that moot good cooks are 1QOl!-nalured people. .... Lemon, optional Bring water to· rolling boil; plunge live lobsters in boiling water, feet flnt, Cover, siJn. ''"11\er 15 minutes for 2 pound lobater. Do not overcook. Remove from water with tongs; place on its back on a chopping block. Split i t lengthwls< down th< middle with a huvy lmlte from head to tail parsley 6 turnips, peeled, sliced a medium polalo<s, peeled a whole carrols, peeled 4 parsnipe, peeled 10 small onions, petted 1 sreen cabbage, cored, cut in wedges A MAIN DISH THAT'S SERVED <r.lLD ' . "And if you consider cooking an art -which good cooks do -then you must nalize that you're putting your talent ·on · the line every time you prep8re a meal! SENATOR MUSKIE Remove intestinal vein and 1ac at back of head. De> not throw away the grayish green , liver· or coral-colored roe. Crack claws before aerving. Serve in four portions with wann melted butter (with or without lemon juice) or mvioonaise. Place beef In 1 d,.p kettle and cover with cold water. Acid b.iy leaf, peppers, h<rbi, - but no aalt. Brin& water to a boil. Skim off fat. Cover, aim· mer ,_.. hours. -' Foflow the Sun with ·Food forfun Headed for the country? Having a picnic? Or just enjoying your backyard? Edison Home Economists have a new program that shows you how to pu t together an easy-to-tote menu. Goodies like: Lam b Ka bobs, Potato Salad Treasure, Celery Seed Bread, German Jumbles! Fun to cook, fun to serve and eat. Your free recipe brbchure is iv'aiting for you. Plan to come! ' ' Celt• Mno-cfty-Coeiicll-:-CIMiliiitiin,_ 77 fcHr Drln, CMt• M.,. Tuffdoy, July II, 1972 -7:10 P·"'· WedllHdoy, J11ly 19, 1972-10:30 •·"'· blorwt ~ .... ; Fft.1 ... -111o.-:-JMwp-Ort hodl Wedlmdoy, July 26, I t72 -7:l0 p,ni. _'nl11rMl_!''f• JlflV' 27, 1972-10:30 111.m. SHI leoc,li GrHt W•ter11 so,.11,;:--c im--,;.;-111tf ltoom · 2999."Wntmhuter AM., Snl leach Tlletd.,-, 4UJltSt 1, 1972 ._ 7:30 p.m. WedHSda,, A119111t l , 1972-10:10 o.m. Thundoy, Au9111t l, 1972-10:30 o.m. -Wfffm111;t;"r City Co1111cll ChamlM"' - 1200 w .. tmi111tt>r Ave., We1tmh11tetr Wednnday, August t, 1972-7:30 P·"'· Th11rtdoy, AVIJlllt 10, 1972-10:30 o.m. --No7 ne-;;;tl"';iis •K•llory. P"nnled on col::SCE South,ern California Edison LaZy A pp.etites Awake t~ .Salad 'J.Anyone--who can-do .. tbat week in and week out, without losing interest in the quality or ' becoming discouraged by oc- casional family eating strikes, mu.st J10S8f.1S a good 'aense of humor u well as culinary skills," he said, smiling. able to maintain an adequate standard of nutrition. "I think: our philosophy of food as a measure of pra. perity is rapidly chaqjng. We're-more interested today in quality imtead of .. abundance. Thia is evident in the recent upeurge ol interut Add all the vegetables ex· cept cabbage and cook 20 minutes longer. Add cabbage wedge11, cOok until tender , (about 20--25 mins.) . The senator spends Utile time at the range in his Washingt.On, D. C., Jiome, but .. finds time 'often when he an<l bis family retreat to their summer cottage in Maine. •·we eat mostly sirhple food, basicallY. meal and potatoes - and to a great extent that is a reflection or my o w n preferences' Jn foOd and cook- 1'>beter should be very fresh ond taslff best when ii ls fresh out of 'tbe ocean. FOr,. more bJibly f!Jvored court Place beef on hot platter ' surrowxied with vegetables. 1 Serve with mustard pickles.' horseradish and bot butter«! bread. Serve bro!l'Jor soup. ·~ •• so good for them , too. . 'Shrubs' Trimmed A change from the usUfil meal pattern is a ture way to spark children·~ ~~rest in food and perk up lazy ap- petites, Try serving Tuna Vegetable Salad wlth spaghetti. It's the reverse of the usual meal plan. The ·main dish is servl!d cold; the side dish is hot. , You're a smarf'mother to combine two chJld,rens' favorit~ In one meal -tuna and spaghelti. After they ask for seconds, they'll probably want to know. "When will you make this dinner again?" 1 ·Landscaping_ a Party The main dish is a tuna salad ; and a great one it is! What makes a salad a main di sh? A salad that's high in complete protein. and Tuna Vegetable Salad is just that. Tuna Salad is a rave with children. Our version has ad- ded attractions for spring -a little grated onion. fresh .. chopped cucumber and a whole. cup or grated carrot. Children love the crunch- iness of fresh vegetables. The saJad is a nutritious meal In itself. They1l never guess that anything so good could be TUNA VEGETABLE SALAD ing. "A1y favorite American It's hard• lor a true roman-lost nothing in be ing ORANGE fttELQN SHRUB meal Ls roast I~ of. lamb with ticist to imagine summer modernized. Even the non-(f to I servbl1sJ 1 tablespoons Jemon juice * cup mayonnaise 2 cans (61,1 or 7 ounces each ) tuna in vegetable oil 2 teaspoons grated onion 'h teaspoon salt lh teaspoon dried leaf thyme lf.i cup chopped, cucumber 1 cup grated carrot, divided Add lemon juice to mayon- naise and blend well . Add re- maining ingredient:s with ~ cup of the grated carrot. Pile ·onto greens Jn salad bowl; top with remaining grated carrot. Yield: 4 servings. potatoes co o-l e·d" right "garden" parties without the alcoholic ones are exciting. y, small honeydew melon alongside t!_1e me'at. Jane presence of "Shrubs" _ a Orange Meiop Shrub is i 1i2 cantaloupe learned a s~ial way of slic· frosted, pon-alcobollc version Y1 small to m e d i u m name refeITing to old-time .1-..____.. to ing potat!?fs· rom my mother .ma....:: with .a·aa oranges, watenne n so they coJ11e out a, little ciisp fruit drinks made from fruit hOneyaew meJOo, cantaloupe 2 oranges peeled a n d and brown all over. . juices and peel!, SUiar, and Ii-and watennelon. It is then quartered "It's hard to believe that quor. topped with tcoops of 3 tablespoons fresh squeeJed. any dish categorized by the All are mixed together, aged raspberry sherbet. lemon juice prosaic term meat and in crockery , glass or wood Give ·"shrubs" the limelight Raspberry Sherbet (o~ potatoes couJd be thi! good!T' containers, and then strained . and prime time for your tional) One of the favorite Muskie Actually, the word '1~b" parties this summer. Fresh Peel and seed melons ; cut in· family pastimes is cooking come! from the Ar a bi c oranges and lemons are in to pieces. Whirl fruils and lem- ootdoors. "I'm always in "sharab", meaning drlnt. their prime year 'round, so on juice in electric blender wto charge. Besides hot dogs and Any kind of fresh .fruit may you can enjoy t!ltm in shrubs' tit smooth. pun witil 1ervin& hamburgers, we oft.en grill be used to make shrubs. any time you like, with a time. Serve in glasses wtth ice 1TOasts and turkeys under the To6ay's shrub recipes have 'v~riety of fresh fruits. « with scoops of shiifbeL hood." \jii;o:====:::;;:::======.:===:.============::::;;;; · Maine lobSter, fresh • lfom· .:: Souping Up Summer 'the ocean, bWled in a' big steamer', is another' great family favorite. The senator is 'an accomplished hunter-and expert at preparing wild duck. . "I simply rub the duck 'all over with cut orange ·before roasting and serve it with an BLUESEALBAKERYINTRODUCES Spain Shares Solution Summer el/enings can be tion of using .lre$h vegetables Orange-navored gravy. cool., •.. and the family grows simme red in., plive oil to I "My family says I have a hungry after a day in the out-develop the naver.. Contrary to -. special way with Sa 1 ad; of-doors. So a cold. meal is not po pillar opinion, real Spanish chopped leUuce,, green pepper, ,--always the best thing to·p!an. -cooking is notbighly-spiced. . . tomato, cucumber, onion!; - For such occasions, keep the as its-cousin in Mexico is. celery in whatever proporti~ pressure cooker in mind . Here onion green pepper happen to be available, mi1ed Foods cook quickly with little pimiento to~atoes carrots' with the harx:b and seQOned fuss , bother, or heat in the and cel~y cook with the Jen~ vith salt and pepper. That's kitchen. tils and olive oil for only 15 all there is to it-no dressing, Lentil ~up is so thick and miautes µoder pre ss u re . ex.~pt the veget~l)_l~ j~lc_es. ~ hearty that it's almost a ste\v. (That's th~ equivalent of sim· My schedule ~s guaranlfi It 's an interesting recipe, 100, mering for 2 hours in a to wear off calories! I also try in that there is no meat used covered saucepan.) 1 to play a i:-ound of. golf The mu ch underrated lent~ls Make it early in the day and whenever J>O.!'.Slble. Thats one are a good source ~! protem reheat at serving time. _ .. ad-of ~Y favorite form~ of ex- ... and make this a very . ding some water if it gets too er~, although cooking ~ay economical dish t.hat is aiso thick. Remember, it's the provide an eve~ i:nore effective goo_cJ for your family. sp.anish olive oil that gi'les means. of shifting my ~~ Since there ls no meat, the this soup such a special llavor. c~trat.1on aw~y !;om pobtics recipe reUes on hearty and for a ht~le while. flavorful Spanlsh olive oil to LENTIL SOUP, 1 A serious -minded person, give a richness that makes l\1ADRID STVL~ Sen.. ¥,uskie has defjnlte you th ink that some special. I cup chopped onion thoughts about upgrading the meat has been used l cup diced green pepper economy. "At ·least in the Th'· soup ,.,, prep. a-·-• "• c-figurative sense. , I'd Jove tto, Q 1·.:u .. 'A cup diced pimiento hi-• 1 Id cording to the Spanish tradi-, see a c '-'"Aen 1n every po .. 1 ~ cup Spanish olive oil : probably opt for a blg Maule 2 tablespoons flour lobl!ltet for myself," b e ~- ~ Ol.ML1T~. BREADS CRACKEDWH~~ We give this bread a stronc wheat flavor by usinc these choice ingredients: actual cracked-not crushed -whole wheat 'tit~ to add a crunchy texture; pure honey to lend just a touch of sweet.ness: and, Besame Hed4 to _l;i.v~~ _nu!tY._fre.!hn.~ tQ.11.1-~ .. rQmt.~a.s .w(ll.1s the tatte. We also patien,ty slow-bake each loaf jn •n old-fashioned way. It means a littJ~ extra work. But the brtad comes ·out ·a little extra deliciOus. Try it toasted r .• • ITALIAN. DELl-REST,AURANT·BrA'-K-"E __ R_Y __ ~ CCl 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoe.:> lau~ed. 2 cups sliced carrots · " ut the important thine is for everyone to have acceea to l cup sliced celery f whltever he thinks ia McxL c ....... PIZZA $1.00 OFF Eat In or Take Out Limit -,..,. 1uttomcr ••11. 11111n :AA'W:-. ' .. 8911 Adams at M1911oli• Huntington Beach e ffl 4466 IH GARDl!NA GV[I 21 '1'1'4111 HCW A,tSO IN HUHTIHCTOti l!lACN FRESH ·BAKED HOUIS: DAILY; It .. ''"· ,., SUN. 1*" CLOSED MONDAT ITALIAN HARD ~R~~ ... 691 "~:1PEETA ARABIC BREAD SAM ANTONIO l lablespoon salt , Even more important, every 11 pound lentils ·, i ~merican family sboukl be ~Cups water In.: 6-quart pressure cooker ' . . ' simmer onion, green pepper and pimiento in olive oil ;intil very soft. Stir in flour, cool unUI bubbling but do not brown. Add tomatoes, carr~ts-, celery, salt, lentils and lVater. (Lentils should not be soaked.) Close cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Cook for 15 minutes. Let pressure reduce of its own ac- cord -about 25 minutes. Makes 8 servings. To cook in Dutch oven, sim- mer, covered for 2 hours. -. ~: ...... , 6ol ·IAST IALBOA ILVD. IALIOA ·-· Rl,lllGIRATllJ DILIVlllY SlllVICI: l'HOHI 673-13!0 • ' ITALIAN ' $1 59 ' SALAMI. lO<J. $1 .'9 • Lb. SALAD OIL ~:.-;, $2.29 ~~'t Llnilt = '*' CW.lllM!' COOLING SALADA LAltGE SIZE FIO~N PATIO ENCHILADAS LO, J OZ. CANS TOIATOPUREE 4/$1.00 PICI UP PAIT'f PLAnl1tS-lle•11tlf11Uv cletitnM '""' t1•1on•bly pri1.d. •LUlllRltT POUIDCAIE DECOIATID CAKIS FOi ALL OCCASJONS 59c ................................. AD EX,lllES 7/lt/'n " . ONE OF THE l:ARGEST DELI ~-OPERATIONS IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA '· A Very Fine Extensive Selection of Imported and Domestic Wines 1 • Quality Liquidized NEW YORK (UPI) American consumption o f Spanish sherry more lhan tripled between 1981 and 1971, going from 4&'1,243 gallons IO 1.490,890 gallons. The llgures lion ol Bevtrll!•. Importers, Wfshington, D.C. ICE TEA MIX .PEACHES c • t II! Olt CHEESE I 0.. bt1M • e •• l'.luring Jhc ~SJ',.'::; prior If 1969, imported -11 Jhc United States hod in-11. __ ..:, __ ..:., ____ ..::.:=:.:.::::..:..:::.::::::. __ ,_...;;:;._.:. ___ _J creased by only J per ~t. 11 WI 111111'11 ,,. -TO 1:1"" .. AllTITIB I 1 f • • • Wf<intlday, July 12. 19n DAILY PILOT ?II, .... . Does Fulr Toy Box .Mean Smarter Children? · ' By Mfl S.W.OWAY Chrfltlan ICienc' Monitor Sen>ice lag' and 'lnlelllou'llJ.' • aaya 1 Cam. Dr • .........., and bla colleague Dr. -An emplluls on visible achievements l>ridco, Mw. mother1ltlo IMa In 1...,. P-. Woll!, ol lilt Deparlmenl of lnhiblla ....,.anelty. mune. ''llbt wlll learn lbla on he< own. Pecllatr!ca at llarnrd UnJVerslty, have By deflaln( "development" In terms of ond child. A lad that has swept educatlonal toyi Into thousands or cribs and toy cbests bas --btey-bi> aomni!Slstanct: · ' "At lint I apent a lot of lllOlley 1111 educational toys," aald a young mother In New York. ''Then I dboovered that I en- joyed U1enMnore tlan my chlld 'dld. In fact theae to)'I ~ not better than Procrammed 'llU)lrilo' al)d , 'variety' launched a cruaacle aglinll educatlon>I Mparformanee," the two me!!__ say are -llllei I clillil ii ..,_-tojii; . ----parents dlirtpli! -it\litlCiiia poetie Three standarda can be wired for eJ«.. troolc slgbt·IOUIKI -rama, overbeed ligh!!nLand vplce-adl!.J!Ml ta111.Pi.1Y.m. Separate areu In the crib _... tbe different perioda tn a child's cleveloi>' menl Parents of Infants fuoe montbl and under have a choice or crib modules to be inserted inside panels for seeing, hearing and fingering. According lo Clplan, tho <rib, ~ I:y lnlended for Inst~,.., la*" bought by parenla for homo • ~. 11.t_pr~ ~ Wind .. la beyond the flqanclal reacb ol -who are aald to need II -. • rounded wllh love.'' Cr!Uclzlnf tilt aupport ol federal agen-ideas In llltlr dllld. "Belldel, tbe wbole -lled '"' cles for mandatory procrammlng of EARLY YBARS CRIB vtronment bollltn lilt," adda he< i.... allmulallon for Infants, !bey point out Howover, apoclallsts ~ that eduea- band. Ibo! reoean:b bas lhown : tional .n.tr..iinenls are useM for infants Educatlonal toy catalop ...,. IUI If -lnfanl awareneu Is not necessar ily In inaUtutlons, low·lncome homes or rural regular pots and pans." , A mother of two young children In Newton, Mass., MfS. Ann Tretakoff says : "Why is it necessary to accelerat~ an infant's development? I resent the pressure educational toys put on parents and I resent having to worry about 'educating' and 'stimulating' a S-month-. old baby." Infants are not stimulated at "crtllcal controlled by "critical period!." and urban ghetln8. , periods," with sclenllfical1y made toys, -An infant 'retains little of what he ls For lruitance, EDCOM Systems. Inc .• their development will be retarded. taught by educational toys. has created what ls probably the eeitome Cambridge pediatrician Dr. Richard ,. of educational environments for children, Fienbloom dlSagrm: "Do we netd any -Th~ is no obvio_us ,relationship the HexaaenaI-Early Years Canopy Crib. more anxiety than we already have about between g~ttlng there .fll'St and matn. The crib. incorporates three levels : an reaching mllestonts oci time?" be writes. tainlng ~.high level of mtellectual com4 adjustable canopy for seeing, hearing, ''Why the emphasls on cognitive growth petence. and e.1erclsing activities ; a middle en. when our IOCiety cries out for aestbttic -Infants who are prwured to acquire vl.ronment with three see-through areas "I'm .not Interested In leacblng my baby ey .. band coordination.' •goiJ 10tk· and moral ltlllitlvity and, abOve all, 1killl too early (even whtn it is called and interchangea~le play modules; a honesty?" play) become fearful of formal education. lower platfonn for crawlers or for a sec- DEBORAH DUNCAN ·colf~giqns Tii ·Wed " Run lor Her Money Ripped. Stockings Show Feet of Clay DEAR ANN LANDERS: A woman I wort with llvta two bJocts from my apartment. For the past three years I n ___ ..... ~ have been chauffeuring her lo work. ~. •., •• Often she rode home wtth me, u well. It • ~__. was no tncmvenieoce because I never had to waJt for her. She was always oo the curb, rain or shine. ago I wrott to you and "a.dniitted I was an The woman is pleasant and I do lille aloohollc.• 1 asked you lo belp me. You her, but she never once said "thank you" suggested Alcoholics Anonymous. 1 wrote either verbally or in any other way, like back and said 1 couldn't consider AA offering to fill up the tank once in • became I was a member of a very prom'- whlle, or ,maybe a small gilt at Christ-inent family in town and the loss of . mas. ' dignity would have been loo much to tocYekinsterday mhey. passen 1 ge 1 . f rippe 1 d 1 hether bear. . a g as s was ge mg ou 0 You wrote back and asked me if it was car. There was a rough place on the · more dignified to stagger around at chrome strip.1 The-way she carried on parties dead-drunk, gettlna: sick in you'd have thought I had put it there on powder rooms and rqaking, 00 aense to purpose. my husband and children after 5 p.m. I She yelled for 10 minute> about ber had to admit you had ·a point. But I $3.50 pantyhose and how her leg w11 wam'I ready. scr:itched, and maybe sbt 1bou1d have a I I I chi I · the t lockfaw lhot, and ended up with this dig : ~';°aim r!:11atT!ic I tr';~Y th: Press Staff Additions UVE FISH Some obltrven of educatlonal loft and environments believe the problem llel In, the lack . or any policing .. ...., for manulacturen of Infant lteml. These include mirrors, motorized mobiles and tanks of live fish. For the 3- to-6 month period manipulative play modules such as splMing wheels are sug- gested. From &.9 months the infant may use balancing bars and exerclse rings. Skeptical parents bemoan lbt fact that "It has not yet been picked • II a tun. fledged consumer Issue beelUM porenll won't get together." · There Is talk among nperla of ftllng a petition against educatlonal toys with the Federal Trade Commlsslon. To Dr. Fienbloom these are hopehll as an issue. And that's the first 1tep signs. "People are beginning lo ,.. thlo toward the fa eta." "Parents are encouraged to vary t~ challeflieS for each maturation ltvel as it arises," says Frank Caplan, president or EDCOM Systems. UPI Ttl-.t. Low Rate : Public hea1th authorities estimate that infant mortality In the United States dec'lined In 1971 to a record low of about 19 deaths per 1,000 live births. WOMIN'I WIAa si ... , .... 2!111 I. (Nit N..,. c-••Mir '""" Mhl Summtr S•I• -NO'¥ 11 Y.ur clwirt• 1cco1111t welc•ft'I•• ..rkkll Mtlltld 1fef'e,. VIRGINIA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE 3334 E1st Co1st Hwy. e Coron1 clel Mar Phone 67l.tOSO SALE Fashions By The Yard ~--------------~' 1 1 SAVE 3 TO 2 ON Pomona CoUege studeJts Debocah Ann Dunean ai1d Joer~ KniJllll'ath are plonn)ng a fall wedding in the c&mpus chapel. . The bdde-<Ol(CI a t re n d e d Newport Beach elementary schools and gradoated lro!rl bigb oc;!lool' in Gremwich, Coan. ltllere hj:r porenls Dr. and' Mrs. Donal B. Duncan ''It's too bad that some people don't take prayer route. I erperimented with !Ugar· care of their property.'' rr.e dlell, yoga and h)'JllOSis. Nothing Finally I asked, "Do you feel I owe you worted. a pair of stockings?" She r:eplled,, "Yes, I One rooming I woke up and muldn't do." I then told her that 160 had S-on remember a thing that had happened in Another Ziegler has joined the White House press staff. Charlotte Ziegler (right), who is not related to Rllnald Ziegler, has joined the staff of Connie Stuart. Another new staffer is Barbara Malluk. QUALITY NOVEL TY TRIMS .;,,, reside) \ Her '118ncl, !IOI! of Mr. and M.-•Werntr Knlpprath, plana · 19!' attend Jaw ochool after #aduatlon nert June. He resides In ~c P~ · ·, ....... ~ CRYSTELL KOESTER ' ··+--···· -t i Rite~ Set iBy air ' . f-Philip Anlhony Bro!ttrhollll ~ Newport Beach will' claim Donna Koester as his uring Sept. 9 rites in St. the Baptiit. Cltholtc Bul{jllo, Wyo. • •News of the forthcoming Vent has been announced by parents, Mr. and 1Mrs. ard Koester of Buffalo.'Mlll oester is a graduate of Stl.n- ord University. · ' Her !ianct, son of Mr. ud rs. Claude Brosterhous of ewport Beach, la a graduate Servile High School ~ tanford University. •' • - lbe receiving end of • few hundred the previous 24 houn. II frightened me dollars' wozth of fret ~Uon l!'<i aut of my wtts. In desperation I looked had never upmied any approdatlon. up Almholieo Anonypious in tbe pi- whatsoeftl'. . book ud went to my flnl meeting that The next thing I !mew we ~ ,bav.,. very nlCJil. a terrillc:"argumenl We an.no longer'"' I di.covered AA )I a way of lile.' It 11pta~tng terma and )'m taldng' -brought me badi 11""' I -Id of ~ lo Jl)Ute lo wort lo avoid he<. ' a world of the living. I learned hope ud . S9 Plea!' atop advising ~le lo be faith, kindness and1 love among those . gen~UI and iieigbhorly, Ann Landen. derful le Be'· f the I 've 1---·• ii doesn't· pay. -BRASS -poop · ..,g one 0 m =•= made me like myllelf well enough to want KNUCKl;ES ·BMT THE GOLDEN to stay aober. RUL'E 7 1 And to thinlt I used to make fun of your ~ . DEAR }I~. INV'.~:. Pleaae column! I owe you •my lile. -SUN· doo'I i... IW .... ~ ,_ Ill' TIMES READER • tiiat doll :l"''ff -j/io1tdl&J ."II' DEAR READER: Yea doo'I owe mo por1al to por1al livery .me. fir -uylldq. Alocbollca _,_ did It. yan. 'Ille fact U.1 ~ ... ..... .... lot -for lellll& .. 'bow. pttaeo1.Me.-eclatioa Is•-IUI ...... -.>l.11111 aay-U. ...... nie--A ..........,.. appc'OICb lo bow lo deal la·----klel. -...... with Iii•'• moot dtftlcult and most ~.iii!! jsb. · rewmllng arrangement. Ann Landers' -. ~ "lllarrlaa• -What lo Expeel,. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Several yura will prepare you for belier or for worae . ' GRAND OPENING SALE ·-· • Maggi Cobb invites you to her Newport Beach Decorating W orks":op ten day ' Grand Opening Sale featuting unique • • • t • and decorative Antique Reproductions ' . arid Decorator Furnishings. ' • • ,' ' I Store Hours: 9:00 1.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Frid1y • • MON., THURS ., FRI. 10:00 -9:00 e IANKAMlllCAID e MASTll CHAl•I Thursday • July 13th TUES., WED., SAT. 10:00 -6:00 .,. . THE ss:tr · ' Readership p oit;. prove. r'l'eonuta,. 11 one « tw ld'1 most popu_!U <.'Ode tripe. Read It dlll1 In tile AlLY PILOT. • • . 420·31St.~ ~~pc;>rt Beach (on ·~,9o. Peninsula) Phone: 673-1722 (Area Cdde 714) Westcliff Plaza • 17th and Irvine • Newport • • ' ' 34 DAILY PILOT wo1,,.,..,, Jwly 12. 1972 .. . ' 380E.17th reet at TUstin ·Ave. 3IO E. 17th StrMt It Tustin I++-!~ ·COSTA MESA ~ ~~"-~~ .. --~~~~~ • . . l Dear Neighbor: We're proud to have a atore ln·Colta Men and I would like to Invite you to come In and meet aome of the people who make Ralph1 thefln11tgrocery chlln Jn Southern California • .lerry Andre, Man...,. Joe Schick, Assistant Manager Wayne Urvan, Thlrd Man George Gauaway, Meat Manager Gary Furuta, Produce Department More than just low prices l , • •• MARntA R.ANDALL ~· R1lph1 Home Eco11Qml1t and Man1ger Of Conaum1r Alf1lra • wlll appear In person on WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 FROM 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. 1nd wlll be h•PPJ to anner rour quelllona and olf•r her ~·educat1on.i brochure• and favorite reclpea. • I .. ·: t1 : . ' •' • c • s c L --'! • Open 9:00A.M.to10:00 MEAT MASTER BEEF CHUCK STEAK Blade I 9 Cut lb .• MEAT MASTER BEEF --SHOULDER CLOD 1 25 ROAST lb. • EJIERYDAY WW PRICES MEAT MASTER BEEF Meat Master Beef-Chuck l 09 BONELESS ROASTS 1b. • Beet Shoul~er 0-BONE ROAST B.B.Q with Klkkom•n Marinade TOP ROUND Thick Cut Beef Loin Cut-Tender Bottom Sirloin Steak Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS Jb'..89 Jb.1.49 Jb.1.89 lb •• 89 - USDA GRADEA-SOUIHERN FRYING Whole CHICKENS~~~s~33 WER OR HOFFMAN SMOKm Portion HAM Shank 59 lb •• EVERYDAY WW PRICES CAUFORNIA GROWN Callfomla Grown-Grade A FRYERS Wllole 3-3\!l Jb. av. lb •• 39 CaJHomla Grown-Fresh Fryer Legs or Thighs swHt&au--8-oz. pkg. BROWN N SERVE Cecl_mr Formt-1-lb. pkg. SLICED BACON Fresh Dover FILLET OF SOLE lb •• 75 ea •• 87 ea •• 89 lb.1.29 DEUCATESSEN DEPARTMENT Smooth and Creamy 8•0z. 33 Ralphs Cream Cheese pkg •• Rath-King Size ALL MEAT FRANKS 1-1b •• n Armour-"TheFIJetofHam" 4 89 GOLDEN STAR HAM 3·1b. • Hebrew National Frank & Knackwurst 12-oz.1.13 Chefs Dellte Low Fat CHEESE SPREAD Country Style or Buttermilk Pillsbury Biscuits 2-lb •• 89 8-oz .• 10 DAIRY DEPARTMENT -Welch'• Chllled GRAPE JUICE DRINKn-. .49 Borden-All Flavors 19 FROSTED SHAKES sv.-oz .• -BAKERY DEPARTMENT Buttermilk, Herders •nd Cracked Wheat 35 Ralphs Bread -24-oz. Joaf • LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Ralph• Fresh Baked Pkg 37 CINNAMON ROI I S or a • Everyday Low Price SANDRA VODKA ::J1~ 3.59 Save $1.50 r J &B SCOTCH t'lfl; 11.45 EXTRA 1EMPORARY REDUCED PRICE PLUS/BUY "'-~Ill •CTllAI .,, Sl'rc.••l •u bwl !f(.( "'l l'jSS TllC ~VlloKlSON IOYllU' SAVINGS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Right Guard AN11-Pl:RSPIRANT 5~~~ .89 7-oz. 99 bottle • Alberto Balsam-Regular & Dry SHAMPOO Analgesic Tablets BUFFERIN 100-cl.1 08 pkg. • Solt & Ori-Scented & Unscented 10-oz. l 38 ANTl-PERSPIRANT can • VO·S Regular & Hard to Hold S·OZ. 1 08 HAIR SPRAY can • Liquid Antiseptic 14_0z. 9 ,, LISTERINE bottle • c.- SPRAYDEODORANT 3~~~ .87 Miss Breck HAIRSPRAY 13-oz. 87 can a Prices ellectlve from July 13thru19, 1972 Ralpht Homemade Goodness a• 75 FRENCH APPLE PIES arz. • Save$1.00 BACARDI RUM ~8;10.99 Ralphs Fresh B•ked 55 tEMONIEA-CAKES ••ch. Save$1.04 TANQUERAY GIN ~~~ 14.45 CHOCOLATE-NeOJ>lllltan-Vanllla Green and Pink Ralphs Old FaslUned ICE CREAM =.59 PALMOUVE BAR SOAP b•t~ 14 .... • FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS --Green Giant-Assorted 4 _0, 33 SANDWICHES pkg: • Hormel-Reg.orHot-With Beans 15 oz 3 -9 CHIU CON CARNE ~.~ • Stouffers CREAMED CHICKEN 611i;~~: .89 Heinz:-Aasorted 16 L 41 BARBECUE.SAUCES b;1~1 •• Sara Lee -Light 10 0 87 COFFEE RINGS ~k~: • Pictsweet-Pea1 or MIXED VEGETABLES24i.~~ .42 curnGREEN BEANS 8~~~ .11 Hma-All GrJn t!I • GROUND COFFEE ~~~ 2.22 Swanson-TV. Brand 11-oz. 51 TURKEY DINNERS pkg •• Certl-Fresh-Golden 10.oz. l 05 FRIED HALIBUT pkg. • Heinz-Tomato 20_0 z. 37 KETCHUP bottle • Taters Choice-Freeze Dried a-oz. 1 95 COFFEE ,., • Sheepherders-Honey Raisin or Cinnamon Nuggets · Sunshine . VANILLA WAFERS 1~:~: .39 11-oz. 85 pkg •• C & W-Chinese PEA PODS Del Monte -Mixed . SALAD VEGETABLES 8~~~ .14 6-oz. 45 pkg •• ~-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DAILY PILOT 3 > .Daily califomia . Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES :·10 lb •• 10 Sweet, flavorful CASABA MRONS' Ripe, Mellow HONEYDEW MELONS lb •• 15 Sweet, Ripe PERSIAN MRONS lb •• 25 Anest Quality . . CRANSHAW MRONS lb •. ~25 · FRESH FLOWERS Pl>;JP8'Ms' F-eetlc D s-- A11orted VarleUe• . buncll 18 .bunch•• SIMPLOT FROZEN POTATOES '~~.25 HOUSEHOLD _ NEEDS Plastic Containers 14_oz. 15 DUTCH CLEANSER pkg •• Saran Wrap 50, 33 PLASTIC WRAP roll • Lux-Liquid 22_0 z. 47 DE I ERGENT bottle • Venltlan PATIO CANDLES each .83 Gl1d-Platllc pkg 89 TRASH BAGS of1ci • Cllng Free-i.ew From Calgon 13_0 .. 1 29 FABRIC SOF I ENER can • Drive-All Purpose 49_0z. 87 DE I EAGENT pkg •• eE.o:cH'dei~s ••. 1.47 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD -NEEDS c ... "!!:.78 s .. 11so1111 .... 26 NAIL BODY MEAT PIES ..... •nick . l•alo l••''"""' ~1.16 Mona11-A"°'"4il .1!.27 SHAMPOO CREAM PIES Cllttl•-C•-.•s-w. 49 Verf l9"f « ltM ... ,. 23 NAIL POLISH Dolrte • HAWAIIAN PUNCH "". A11t.clll A11•1t•tk .. ,..N. 96 ,-,..11,.u 10·tL 19 BROMO SELTZER ,.. ... PEAS & CARROTS ,,,,. 9,K--l•tle-"'fttlWlllf>t b~~ 1.58 S1mlll•t ..... SHAMPOO ORANGE JUICE ........ 2. Cuttt-A1-lff . )i'ANANA CAKES ..... 12 ..... 79 LIPSTICKS .... lttdtlltll•.....,.. ...... 08 M1111..'.AI GilnU ,_,.. 83 KtMt-DtJIM ... L 5f A---1.uortMC.... . -.:.21 BABY FOOD I•• GROUND COFFEE ••n ' MACARONI DINNER .... TOILET TISSUE SoUttt.,,,9.., 1•or. 49 ....... Dr.W..1-Mtat'11rot llatpt11-Uciu14 .. 0:.37 PARSLEY FLAKES )•r • VIENNA SAUSAGE 5;':,; ,28 DOG FOOD 1~.16 BLEACH "'ll>-Ko Oepnh lot'lkt C9t!ltdl11t Scllllll1191 , ..... lttlptl1-'-'-Wcl' Clllett ":: .23 R OTBEER •·11.U: .75 TOMATO SAUCE 1s-01. 20 GARLIC SALT ktlle ,30 FACIAL TISSUE t tl'I .. s11•,.-•••' ,,.et, 21 m.11y Dito! ••n.n• Otlfl-All ....... •t BOUILLON CUBES DOG FOOD 15·0f. 09 CORN FLAKES ll•OI, 36 DETERGENT .. .::: .. 1 ....... ''". .. .. ~·UM!•-....... ••• ,."'f 19 WP1o .. ltl'fflM-OelM11 11 .. f. 23 l'll'J!lfl'1-H1tln'f Dwl1 ::: .... GRAVY MIX ,. ... 19, INSTANT COFFEE J•r • NIBLETS CORN a,. ALUMINUM FOIL ....,. .. _...,_, ·-·.oa Dllllr Moor• ~~1.09 lt•lpflt-AtNM4 l'11"9ft 11 .. i. 10 :z ....... _. •• Co4ono ."::..37 BABY JUICE '" BEEF STEW CANNED POP f.1111. TOILET TISSUE r HOUSEHOLD VALUES Your Chotce-Sleev1lesa, Short Sleeve orT•nk Tops ($2.99 Value) eich 1.99 LADIES KNIT TOPS Acrylic-Many Popular Colors KNITTING YARN 4•0Z. 99 skein • More that, just low ptjces Jacquard-Asaorted Colo rs KITCHEN TOWELS each .39 On Sale 'Thi• Week "An lm1I Behavior" 1 9B TIME LIFE BOOKS eacH • I • . . . • ' • . • I t . . • . • • • • ! ' •. ' . • • • • - . • . .. .. ' . ·: ' " •• ·l • 1 l 1 I I. - • 18 OAILY PILOT ~ ... .. :· . . . . ' It's Short 'N' Simple BELL PEPPERS STUFFING SIZE 29¢LB. POnE~ c•OWN CANADIAN WHISKEY FULL 9UART --· ~ t $499 ~.: YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETIES • . : BETTY CROCKER 49¢ ..... • .. •· .. • ...... 0 .. 0 • __ .... ________ ...__......,!·.· _H_A_M_BU_R_G_E_R~H~E_L-'-"E_R_Dl_N_N_ER_S _____ -I a :t • l'·~ i ~I l ·I• l •l I~ i BOUNTY BY WEAREVER TEA.ON - -· - - - - - - - -299EA. ROSARITA DINNERS ' ~ REG. 3.49 10 INCH FRYING PANS · '* REG. 4.88 10'12 INCH SQUARE GRIDDLE DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX YOUR CHOICE OF VARIETIES e MEXICAN DINNER 39"EA.' ) e COMBINATION PLATE I' e BEEF ENCHILADA DINNER 3 ./ s1 e CHEESE ENCHILADA DINNER BANQUET CREAM PIES e LEMON e BANANA 14 OZ. e CHOCOLATE e COCONUT CREAM • • . • --FRESH-SU CED C M.C.P. BOLOGNA BULK STYLE OSCAR GRADE "A" 9¢ CHICKEN PARTSBREASTS 1 lb. MAYER FILLET 79¢LB. Fillet 79¢LB. TRUE Northern · coo Turbot LEGS & THIGHS Fillet Oce•n Ptrch lb ~RUIT -DRINK CONCENTRA TE 'OL MOTHERS WESTIRNIR CHOCOLATE CREME • SANDWICH COOKIES REG, 69~ 1 LI. 5 OZ. IA4i •• 59' -~ i •• • PILOT-AOVERTISER 5 MOl!RELL YOl!KSHIRE 1-L~REG69C 2-LB. THICK LB. DINNER ·FRANKS MOl!RELL • ALL IEEF 79~. ITATEIBIOI. · MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MIATI IVllY,tKE OFMIAT IS UNCONOITIONAU Y GUAIANTUO TO ,,,l.t.H YOU ... OI YOUI MONEY WILL II CHlllFULL Y IEFUNDIO W«in.sda)<, July 12, 1972 TAntMOS.ClltTIFllDIEEF s 109 RIB STEAK s GUAllAllTEED ··-. . .. LI WIUTllN.MID•LEAHANDnNDll $139 SIRLOlil TIP STEAKS ........... LI. GUAIANTEED TO PllASE S 13 9 CLUB or CUBE STEAK ..... " NOTAIU•nNOlt•GUAIANTllO S 16• T-BONE STEAKS •··· LI WEll11tlMMID•NOTAILS•TENDEI $ 167 PORTERHOUSE STEAK ···' LI STAlltllOS.CflllFllDIEU: s 195 OP SIRLOIN STEAK ................ " . PEACHES LARGE SWEET SUN CREST FREESTONF -c-- LB. ' ' FRESH • LEAN • DEtlCIOUS GROUND HOURLY Wtdntsda.y, July 12, 1972 HAM ·HOCKS DELICIOUS • MEATY TENDER SMOKED c LB. PORK CHOPS BAR-M. DEUaous CENTER CUT CHOPS ...... u . $1.09 OAJLY PILOT 37 CHUCK ROAST STATER BROS. aRTIFIED BEEF • BLADE CUT c LB. ROUND STEAK STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF• BONE-IN s 09 POUND STATllMO$.CU:TtftlDlllF ... 03 STATEllROS.CltllF\lOllEF s 1 '9 11 RU• ROAST IOllE-11 -·-. ... ROUND STEAK IOlllLISS .... . .... IAl:MSMOKIDIUUC TINDll•GUAIAHTllDTOklASI 79c OSCAR MAYER POUSHSAUSAGE ................................... 89c ROUNDBONEROA5T ............... . SLICED l!:'OLOGNA >HOwoo•t•-"·'•"'•"' 69c '°""'""""'°"'"" $I 09 ALL BEEF. 8-0UNCE .............. 59< SllCED BACON .......................... LI. ROLLED ROAST ..... . . LI. ' ALLBEEF•12-0UNCE ............ 89< OUOOWNCOIMTIYSTYU•IUUC 49' STATEllROS.CHTIFllOlllf 98' ALL MEAT• 8-0UNCE ............ 57< PORK SAUSAGE _.. .... ... RIB ROAST 6-TH& 7-THllBS ............... ·~· . A[l MEAT. ll-OUNCE ........... 87, MOn1U.s•uM1AT01•u11.. 79, u•••••n-•· •UA•••nm $I IS -SLICEDBOLOGNA _........ RIBROASTt-STTHIUS-THR•................ . ' ~ ~ I • ALLSWEETMARGARINE ___ , •. 31' MK!IJ.FT'AYONNAISE 65C" . HUNTS TOMATO PASTE ,_ 12 oz. 31' QUART BEANS & FIXINS ~:t,NJ'6HN ....... .20<-0Z. 39' .. JAR GRAVY MIXES POllSBUAY .............. PKG. 111' SUNSHINE GRAHAM 3 5 ~~w~~~i~&~~~s :~~·fiJ~ '.:~; J~ CR AC KE RS ....................... .. 1:tl c .· PURINA CAT DINNERS ·--.. , ... '1" cRISCO. ALL PURPOSE ' ~&~~~~~i~~ESAUCE -=~'.~,2~: SHORTENING .......... ~~:· 93 c ' ."I NECTARINES DECAFINITANT 95c IOROENSCOFFEEcR.EAMER 73 LO-CAFFEIN _______ .... 4-0L CREMORA 16-0Z. c. STOKELY GRAPEF·RUIT .. c'2~ 36' .................................... JAR FRUIT COCKTAIL STOKELY··--·-· c'2~ 30' DETERGENT FOR HOME LAUNDRY ' s 13 9 ': LARGE ~l8~~t~~1:i~~:~ :.=~~~::WI.SK LIQUl·D ~~~ FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS STOKELY·-c~~ 25 LAWN CLEAN-UP ... 10-BAGPKG. $1.15 5 9 ~~1~ LB. ~=1~~\ ~~8~1~1W!~:A~AJ -==~~~~ !!~TY BAGS ............. 5P~i~ c CRANTALOuPES ........ 4 ~$1 ~-:~~~;y STOKELYSAUERKRAUT .. _c'2~26"lvORY SOAP B~S 31 c .. LONGTENDBC111>PGlllNS 3 29' l9 BINBMUSHROOMS _____ ,o,39' CUCUMBER ................ FOi 2 C PINEAPPLE ~B~io . -·-,. CAN 28' BRINGS BACK THE SPARKLE 1 SC aiD0Lli10'9s ............ !:;;.'·-2=9=':::mLl::S.:::::::=: ~~~~~~~?l.~~~.~~-~°-~-~~.:=~~ co MET CLEANSER ...... :~z~' ~ PINEAPPLE OOLE •CRUSHEO '" 28' ,,/ ' cHUNK TOOBOTS ....... ~-" CAN ff'""1JI. & S't41t.t'f l"lt4 S4""'9L ; -:z-.&. ~ ?-' A1.eU. 1. TOMATO D1x1E 9-oz. REFILL cu PS .... .,.c •. 49' rn- ··"0_ ........ c.... 53c IAUCI KRAFTCHEEZWHIZ -·-·--•-oz 53' ~1-RIGHT GUARD CLOSE.UP MEXICAN DINNERS . IPICIAL SALAD MIX SAN FRANCOSCO 59' wuc••-.'"'" . .. ............... 9 C}c · · 2"""'7' t wt:~·;:A0."ci~co·---'"0' DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE Appl 'I!! PIES BEAN SALAD GARBANZO .............. 04-0Z. 39' ' iRuire..r:::~ .... 4~-·~n~1.1~~:~ ___ 37c ·::~AN ~~~:uNN~·E~~~--·1.34 YITAUI :~:~ 99c , ... °ttf.oE 62 c J[e[iisa'N owicHEs _ 4 63 gc, ¥E!~E~Kf,11QllDLEs -7~ c•' roOD PILLSBURY FooD sr1cKs _ .... ss· I.NIU• "· 6 -0UNC• SPARKLE BARS --,,., -MACARONI' BEEF ->-.,""'"0 BROWNIE MIX :'.'M~v"rJoo<.. 21 • .o, 61' ,._., 99" EXCEDRIN BABY DENTURE TABLETS POWDER ADHUIYE !!!!'!!!!.;;;~;;;;;;;;· ................ 5 :9~::8~1 2 ~~ 37' ~~~~~~~~:~iN~~:J~Es .;0;~~ .f/o':::::r COD RLLETS c FOLGERS CRYSTALS :;0;, . 10.oz 11" ~':!:. s 109 .... s136 ~ 89' OIA·•IX 69' Of 100 14-0UNCI 1111.oz. EXCEDRIN FOMIY VACUUM °'""""""''"' ~ ..... ;;:;:;~;;;;·;;·;;·~;;; ...... Lo, Stl$ ~-:~~°i~=~~ FR ENC HS GARLIC SALT -•o' 31 ' ·-=-="='°<=="""""'=-F11UITCOBBlERS -'LO ;i;i-CHERRY PIE -----n-OL MlUl ........ .:. ......... 7) CHUNK TUNA AlAGLH'•"'" "CAN 55' BRICK HA• tufllklST 2~ c:ool>fll.CltU..MY 43c 1 __ ._ ............ · 10 Miit TABLITI FACE SAYER CLEANER BAGI OllANGE,UICE ·-·" u PUDDINGS ...... __ ,,... Mil.LOW -...... 78' . WOOLITE ~~DER ....... ---·-·---SM. 75' "'""" 51c """'""' 311t SH•• 19-· · s1n --' 169 ORANOE.,UICE ~""" VEllETABLES ---»OL I) .. ----WOOLlTE'RUG CLEANER -'"o' "'"" P!lG. 7-0' J.01.--87-' AUT. 49' Of)6 TYPU ' PRICES EFFEC. 7-FULL DAYS• THURS. thru WED ... IULY 13th-19th t4'00St. .... ..,.A .... w ......... 707 W• N-...... ltrett, Ceat. M ... M6lldffttetA..-..H ........ .... 160J w ... s._ .. ,_,. StNtt, ... AM ····~·._ ...... ~ 1160 Nri Tntlli A..-.. S-. ... • ltOI .... C.-.. A"'9h 0.-.. till ......... , ............... J4JJI w .. u.c• A...._ A.-. 261, l .... A ...... S..M9 1U0Mc,....A,....,s.tll.AH llMW••Mfw.,,A..W. 1110 'k.w,.rt tt.4,. C.... M ... 1171 ... " "'"'· c.-. .... 14171 h4 HltlA\llMMi T .... 14J11Ml .. A,...._..,..._ '' ... :Jf DAILY PILOT Wtd'nttday, July 12, 1972 . ·Martinis Provide .an Inspiration to Diet By BARBARA GIBBONS qutntly. "'Bastt occasionally or lamb, a Jean and tender of Iamb and rib of lamb is SUJ\t GOURMET Sprinkle lamb with garlic temperature. E.ach serving is ~Parer I b s ' ·liver andnd 1 mushrooms -for these a ·----nie-Tu~t tr rwtio-fim-_wJ.Y!. restrved.ma~_n:ade. Each~eti;r'•-~JiJht. -· ~----~ than 400 calories a BARBECU~D LEG OF LAMB sail and ee;pper. Secure lamb , about 250 ca or1es. ~ her. lo: lar.ieJnain~ 1"' 5 coo four-0unce serving fSZi) Olle pouod Of c00Kea me:il-pQunar . ---r::eg of'Iaml>~ned indlfe<l -Orlrotisserie. Comtiihe-t!--·-OVerr'Iratbe:cued' tafT!b.._. t -w~ ped If d . ~ea~ Shisb Ke~b probably calories. rrom the Jeg of lamb is only With that in mind, here's Garlic salt , maioing ingre(:lients and brush Place lamb on a rack in a ideas send a stam ' se ·a • dkin l drit1k martinls, 50 he ABOUT LAfl1B CALORIES 891 calories. Comp,are t~t another· ce1otie-saver, based Coene ground pepper on lamb rrequently as it roasting pan and ba~e un· dr~ssed envelope and ·25 cents M\'er l!;new what d r Y -Did you know that many with these other lamb ,e1,1ts on lamb. This time. , .a whole 1 cup plain tomato sauce revolves on your rotisserie. covered. basting occas1onally ~ 1 ~L~k G0~~1':JET p1t~·~ THE, SL I M cuts of lamb are as calorifjc (1ntat onJy>:~Join chops, 1.019: leg of lamb, OOned and tied, ~i cup catsup Barbecue lamb 25 minutes "'ith the sauce. · RECIPES, in care of the DAI· as beef and pork? If you're a rib Chops, 1,330; arm chop!, barbecued (IO tender sue-~cup chopped oniuu per pound, or until a meal LY PlLOT, 50 West Shore calorie-wise cook, you'll want 1,152, aod blade chops, 1,280. culence in \a tomato-spiked • J tablespoon brown sugar thermometer registers 160 10 !Skewered lamb and pineap-NJ 07871 ) GOURMET 1~t~o~ma~k~e~th~is~d~is~h<_:fro~m~th~e;.:l~eg~-Tbe~~d~il~fe:'re~nce~be!W~::"een~.".'le!.g2sa~u~ce':_: _______ _Jt~l~ab~le"'.spoo~n~o~il:._ ____ 1".'70~d.".'eg~r~ee:_s~in.".'te:'rn~a'.._i ~m~'"'.''....' _P".'.i''.:.·_'.'.la'.'.m'.'.'.bu:'..rg~e".:rs'.:.._b::•::rbe<::::::•::ed:__:_Tr:::•:::iL_:S~par:::.:,:ta.:._, _._. __ _ vermouth could do for this ex· ' otic oUtdoor Jamb dish. Savory seasoned cubes or lamb soaked in white wine , roasted on skewers • . • try this at your next cookout : SLIM GOURMET 8 ff I S H I KEBAB Leg of lamb, boned and cut into t~inch ·cubes 1 cup dry vermouth i 2 teaspoons garlic salt II teaspoon popper 2 teaspoons dried ()regano 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Waler (if needed) Have your buther remo ve the bone from a leg of lamb, \ trim all fat and cut the meal into cubes. Put the meat into a deep nonmetallic OOwl. • Combine an remaining in- gM.ieots and pour over meat (meat should be just covered; add a little water to the marinade if necessary.) Put the bowl in your relrigeratcr and allow the ~at to maririate at least five !>Ours. Remove the meat from the marinade and string o n skewers. Grill over hot coals for 20 minutes, turning fre- Surprise . In.side These Raisin Buns have a lot to recornmtnd them . The dough . js lusciously soft and the filling is delicious. The buns are a great offering when guests are coming for af- ternoon coffee. U you ·!TY this recipe, be a kitchen engineer. Tho buns taste best warm from the oven --this-way the filling is-as creamy as can be. Keep guests waiting for the buns, r1ther than the other w1y around. The dough needs to rest for 4 hours in the refrigerator, so it's quite possible to manage th is. RAIS.IN BUNS t package active dry yeast 1/, cup warm water 1/1 cup sugar l teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter, soft Milk 1h: teaSpoon grated lemon rind 2 eggs, well beaten . 2% CQPS slfttd flour 1 p8ctage (8 ounces) cream cheese 11n cups seedless raisins Melted butter Jn a small bowl dissolve the yeast in the water. Jnto a large mixing bowl tum the sugar, salt and but· I ter. Scald II cup milk and pour over sugar mixture; stir , until butter melts; cool to lukewarm. Mix in yeast, lemon rind, eggs and Oour. Dough will be very soft. Cover and ·refrigerate for 4 hours. Meanwhile beat c r e a m cheese; blend in 113 cup milk: stir in the raisins. On a floured pastry cloth with a floured stockinette covered rolling pin roll out dough to a 12'h·inch square. Cut into 25 21h: inch squares. Put a heaping tables'POOn of the raisin-cheese filling in center of each square. Bring corners of square to center and pinch together firml y. Arrange buns, 3 inches apart, on a greased cookie shoe!. Brush with melted but- ter. Let rise until doubled - • -•bout.SO minutes. Bake in a preheated 400. degree oven unlil lighUy browned -10 to 1% minutes, Serve warm. Delicious with butter or sour cream. Makes %1 buns. Pqns <:;overed ~ SU BASS ~98c ·-.. · ;; ~1111 'l°l 'SUciDucoN ._ _ _... __ _,., _ __, f4lMElJOHN·IONElESS """" l·ll. PICG, -· 01 HAl.f ... f<d.,~f'M,, ' ·TAYERN HAMS --7·79 aunERBALL GROUND --,_;.. " Htn Turk-. s Turkey Meat h:i"S:~:'ii loft 55i SWIFrS. 59-., c 01..... 69c ·-~ 35' lQ<-1 .i4Lf. • O.ll11k1 • ....... llftkl •41."'°· ,. AVG.WT.. To11)' .•••.. l&&:~~RWt.~ JUMBO S1ZE antaloune , .P~ Apples NORTH· u. fw • Cool, llfmhlllf ....., f'Y it will\ -k1 Crecim . , • I i ~JI/~ lot Jll~BfU/! Salad Lettuce~: ~'19' Wt:Slf.RN 1•• Mums Canots ::: ........ ·~. Sll69 Cucumbers = ... ~I. Reel Oftions :::: .. /Je&o./l'dM M, 7Mai(,I ASSORTED FLAVORS JERSEYMAID YOGURI - .:~ oo .. U:~~ ~!:l 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurs~ Huntingtaft Beach , : :.~. ;:t_ ~~·~~~I'c11y:o"'11 34811 lluheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beaclt , I I BLADE cur Chuck Steaks 111 C...r CUt ••••• 7ti, 1 -11 UJ!lll// VONSLIMON 45 ni-rr ~ 01 OIANGI c Aigel Food Cake ·:~" . - 11111111 .~~ MD TOILET ' . ' .. TlstU•- PEISONAL$ CAMPIELl'S Chunky.Jtup £!!:. 54c 110l.0~ SALnNE CRACKilS M'UIOf 23' w ... ,u..1'1111. Ew Y"""-.1 . . ... ~ ' 12 .. lL SWINGTOP J..I" CONTAINER -ii" DUl.\aLE Pl..\STIC, ;JS • , A~TEO COlO«S. ~ . EM~. JOftNSOH & JOHN5oH Baby Shampoo';~,'.77 c f.\Sl" P.41N AELIEfl Excedrin 00.CT. 83' "" Clf.AlJEDOltM)NT ... 6 OIS. 53 Close-Up roo11tpo1" 'S c . Ill o~ LOIN cur .... T·Bone Steak ~ SJ~ Porterhouse ':~· · $11! -~~HECK THESE v VONS BUYS! . ICflNS l>.01. 2'25' Nedars ~ : nu MU _, sftc Cookies ;;:.c=. '7 l2.0L C4H ,, Btlk 7·Up .. ,1. 7 f4HCY f4lMS "\ NEW POTATOES WHO!E 2'27' 1.5~~·0Z. C.4N : FltfSH JfRSfYM4lD 81' .utt GtAGl >~ Ir 1.u.n • ._ • ~'ff~. 3 i~ '225 - _ IMt11r1t io 011. i~~.-t!.~ ALLSWEET '~ Margarine ,~ SACRAMENTO Ju.a ...... 29° ,CAN fUNCH i C11Nrtr: cur ·DEEP FRIES 7:r~~ 49c ""'"'""' UMONAOE ~·2:2tc -CHILI MAC ~ 25c 5MoOTH.SfRE.401N<) I-LI. CTN • I IVORY 290 IARSOAP4,. . a=.. ... CliipJ ·.::-'51 • DISHWASHING LIQUID 10~ 83° tNRic:KEO v ... Fltlr • MINI.Ill MAID, fll01EN 57 o,... Juice 12~ 1 """" . -oft. lnJtlt!lr_ ~s ::. _ar - fw<O ANDICA/'f ..._ • 31 S,1 ... nf "ll." ' • P,almolive ,_.~a.-.......................... 1,71 NtMw.T ... c.... .. ~ ............. 1.11 I Wl, ...... et-C.... •tM1..-.......... atc W. & a.-.lk..,,. ICWllllf '* 111 wi ..... , 2"' v ... c ................. --·-·····-............. .,. I" ......... l:'!.~-·········· .. ····••!J••··•l.31 ........(tffM 1-11.Cllll ....... .,., .. , •• ., .......... -JSc: ....,.,. ,,.....,lll!Cll~.,._..,,.-., .. Jte . ' ........ c.M •liJtorMti,..,tM Mt.tfll.,.,. .• .,,4Jc IC"'*"' Or.,. Mee ·"'' fl.Ufl( "'· • .......... UC ' . ' 5922 Eilger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington · Beach l.apna HiHs Plaza, 1 El Toro 21082 ... Blvd., llultilltDn ... 17950 Mapolia, F11ntin V*J I l I' I .. .. Wo<!nesday, .hily 12, 1972 about ''Bonded'' Beef ~ .. ---- I N PLAIN TALK Lu ck y "Bonded " Beef is carefully selected from young tender beef, weighing from 550 lb s. to 650 lbs., that have a minirnum of excess fat: We purchase beef to these specifications regardless of the U.S. Grade Some U.S. Choice is too fat and wasteful to be sele.cted for Lucky-private label. Like aJJ ·other private label items. we ·bei ieve our beef o f f ers you ttle best value for your money ... And every cut is unconditionally .guaran~eed with 9ur · •. , money-back "Bond" on every ~ackage . , 1 Beef ldentificatiolf Chart · DAILY PILOT 39 . \ "_..,...,..I ·-- COl'Y•IGHT c lfJJ L~ckv """'''Inc .•• AH ltlthli •••• ,~... l'RIC•I ... , OllCOUHTEO IXCll'T ON '"'II· T•AOID AND GOVlll NMINT CONTlllDLLIO ITIMI FROZEN FOODS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS " SWANSON DINNERS ••• '::l S2' .,.... scon NAPKINS •. ·~a'~: 27 ' QllCXfll, 1Ulllal', WAT Ltw Oii OtOl'PfO 5lltl.Ollt tAOV t.a IUVY DUTY 4 • .,...GRAPE JUICE .... ,,= 42 ' .,.... FOIL .... ·""'""""~ . ."~! 4. .,...ORANGE JUICE .•• := S3' GALA TOWELS ••• >m!O.n;;:~3S ORCHID NAPKINS ••.. '" 61 ' CALGONITE ••. "!"'.".":-l'i~~ 68 ' .,.... AJAX CLEANSER . Jl~~ 20 ' DIAL TOILET SOAP ••• ?·~:: 16' SUMSKIN! 3.Y" 16-0UNCI \" IOX • • TOES ,.., ... u •• 42 ' POTA .•••••• -~'"" FRIED HALIBUT •• .'':"~~~ aa· CHILI & TAMALE . .'':"~~ ss· FISHSTIC.s • ''""~'0",.""" 89 ' • , • , •• , u ot 11'1!.G Wlllll. Awl., GOUI Ol "IC CALGON SOFTENER. • ~~';:.~as· TOP JOB CLEANEI! •• ~~~.: 73 ' SAFEGUARD SOAP .... ,,,",:: 21 ' lllGf, WHITt Oii 'lfl( DOWNY SOFTENER .~'!:{;1 .4S BRIQUETS •••..••.• '\:'.l':: 83' M PIES '"'"' 27 . CREA ...... """' ~~ IAHAM4,. Of:XOL.lff. COCOlf.ll, UNION OI ~tU.\ffllM'I PORK I BEllS . WAFFLES . • . . . . -~'';':l :i: 17 ' GINO 'S PIZZA ...... ,.:\'::::as . HUNT'S 43c Sl-OUNCI . CAN PACKAGED GOODS IAOY'S CHOICl3g Ji llG. Ol IOSHEI ~ STTll 22.oz. JAi . . . . . . . CANNED FOODS .,....SA'ilKA .• uifr.:l 1. 99 RfCTRIC Pl:R~ qi' lrotll.U M.J.B. COFFEE •• 'tii 83~ l(GIJ~, Oii~ Ok l~J'EI~ .,.... M.J.B. COFFEE 2.2S R!t111C Pll!C·~ liGlJlM U OZ CAN M.J.B. INSTANT .. ',,~r:i:l .29 NESCAFE •..•• -~~W,:: 1.39 DEL MONTE BEETS • ·''"~~l 18 ' · TOMATOES •••. ~'."?"l~\~ 20 ' . Pl. NIK . """"''""'"'"' 10 ' ~ , , , , , , , , 1'-iO!CAll .,..+VEGETABLES .. .,, .. ~:~: 16 ' Cllt fMlM llANS, 01AM Sffl.l CORM, ~( •!Ir.IL (Olfl !lit l'lAS BEVERAGES • BEER BREAD ... lOl'~VISJ~~~= 35 ' • · · • • • Wlf1l e1 .u1 flOUll tor a. wnr Ol WH£At LAGER BEER ••• : !·~~~= 79 ' '"""Luc"'1tY CHARMs r.oao\lMWCHW. .... • WHISKY ..•.. ~:o~~:.r~3.as •.•• '"'"'" DOG ""OD '-"'"""' 1 73 ...,...,.., CE.EAL '='""""" 43• "" ...... """"' • BURGUNDY WINE . ""'"' 1.15 DI CARLO• s' ·B·R·E·A·D 'Y= ss•~T FOOD .>: ·-~~::~ 51' IW'••rn A'l°Alllll.r atsmHs'WITM UQl.OI DU'l,j 1 .14oz10M tnr,1Mt,l\N1ot;M:Mff I '~\/ d V ' CRACKERS ..... :"~"."=-66 ' CALO CAT FO!>D • '?"'.!':::/~ 14• 1IJ .'D»v'GR e l\Gmp's 00 .,..+RICE MIXES ...•• ,,':Ii/; 29 ' · ·AN OUlSTANDING VARIITT "'' "'"""" '"'""'' H AKERY GOODS . .,....MACARONI . .'~'."'.',~';',~ 21 ' .,...JUICE ••.•• ~.":'~~: 29 ' OF FRIS I Mix MnlCIOOOl SS' DRINK DllMOf'ITt'lfiiW"llG.tJ.Pl. SS' \IJ""'•"•ble ''our •19f~• "ilh Vin cle K1 mp'•WI cf4PANCAIE ... •2oz10• ••••• ""'JJJICI•l'k•OZCNIS the f•W items 1TSteabn this' X """'"'""""' S9 ' PUDDING CUPS ~'""'""'"· S7 ' .. . ' ~CAIE Ml .. 100owt11n:1toz10• • • FOUll5 DZCAHS page constitute· just a sma ll JEll·O ...•.... :t~°':zn~ 22'' o"'BEEF 'HASH . ~:~110~0C: 54 '. s~mplin9 o~ t_h~. tllousonds of low, .,.... NAllEY'S .CHlll. , z~::"o:'!.:'.l 3S' d'5count prlc•~ on ofor• for you. KEY BUY - FARM FRESH PROllilCE HEii TURKEY "······· 49c Clll:AD~A HAll:YtST DAV LJ " ' ~~~!~!.~!~}.~.. ... "$139 ~.'J!!T!!.~~~ONHO .. ~:' <~~ $141 FRESH FRYERS ~~~t1.-:::y" 33·c C"llCll.IE .. $ \J NCONOITIOMAlLY l 90NOID 8 1' •·J La AVG. :r TISSUE CHUNK TUNA u .. 'l'.:i:z','(::'~ 42 ' -~!' 3.:=?~C-.......-;_~~:6. :·:: ~·g;-~~:--.11-111-s~ 4~~~s -.,..+BLACK PEPPER ... '""' 35 ' ~100% CHIQUITA SQ. n. IOU ...:.5Hoi'TooNG .... ~~m 79 . / t . ...... lllllD GROUND BEEF· -----~ .,, ........ 69c UNCONOITIONI L(Y I ONOID l• Fresh ... Discount Priced Deli Items LADY LEE CHEESE =: 73e,_ SALAD DRESSING '""'~~: t "'U!lil .,.... CRISCO Oil ...... ::':.: 84 . : "' • • ' ' 11 c .,.... MIXED NUTS • ::".,:',i,';';,~ 79 ' \ ·~· · .,..+SPREAD .. .''."~·::::".:: 79 . CR EM ORA ..•... ''."'.",\"::':!: 78 . 'Ii . J LB ORANGE JUICE •••• :.':ii':,: 87' 1 , WlllPPED BUTTER .. "'.~~ 59 ' U.S. 10.1 BllADE con-161 CHEESE ••. ,;',,','!!: 37· . r 0 1 0 •,E. ·~7gc RUSSET •E• •oRaOLD SMAIL QlllCI, lOW fAT OI L.UGl CIMO POTATOES 11 c FOREMOST SHERBET •• '.'i:i 6S' • 46-0UNCI LB °"OUR PllCE PllOlICTlOH POLICY. GUAllAtm~ CAN • Tl-ISE 'Pw.ICIS TO BE EFffOIVE fltOM . WEONESl».Y" JULY l'ZlW ll!ROUGH T\JESOAY, JllY 1ml, 197'2". DAIRY PRODUCTS 61111 DETERGEllT ........... ::c?t ........... S 141 TIDE--omRGEllT ........... '.~.b~~ .......... s2•1 . - ·LADY LEE BlCOI 73• JLICED l·l'OU~O i-KG ••... , .•..•..••.••• !f !! .. '.!!!!~.£.~. . .. ,, s 13• . !~!~.~~ ..... ~.~~ .. ,,,, .. 79< !~!~.~.~T!~C.~~ ..... \LO"~ 79< OSOIRMlYERBACO~~ c ILIC•D (II 01 "K•. THIN ILICllO tkl ••• 89 IHDIVIOUAlLT WIAPl>IDSUCIS .1MZ PIG (IOOZ toOdlfOIT DllSSlfrtG ... l2c) , 10.0Z 4 c, LEO'S SLICED MEATS'°~:: • '" -"'"· "'" "'"'"'"'·"•n••1•·••39 SALAD DRESSING "'''42 • PlG . S<Kll CllAt,1 01 lopo ISLAND . , , lO·OZ JAii VIENNA FRANKS • ..:~,: · ••. · ...... ~uuor, •-" "''" · '"°' ,..12 ~~N~"HA·M· ........... 111'8:'4" GALLO DRY S~UME . w'!.~: · .. SWISS CHEESE '"" (6 oz SUCID SALAM( ... tkf •• J.0[ ,.,53c. SllCID. MAT"9AL •.•.•••..••• l·Ol ,.,51c SWIFT CANNED HAM $ 1, PILL SBURY BISCUITS • WGAl'l.UM .............. !!4 ll CAN 3 IUTn l Mlll OI SWmMl\l ... f.OZTUlf,10 , "'OT A\l•ll.••L• •1 ~~"'" MO,.IC•• JOY ~IQUID DETERGEllT ..... ~~i,~ .... 81 c SALVO DETERGEllT ......... ~~=~~ ......... 5229 thtrt11 a9 ntlr JOU •,,• lACUtti. MlllS •SM Die .. frr. •I I• '•1 lA Ml•AOA • l• 111\irrit Sht,,lrit Ct11. lAllWOOD • ltktwt .. st.1pplflt (tw, lAWJtOAll • 14•11 S1. tlllwttl-11,4, lbtNOI • ltfOI flfll;M ""· Ni:>IWAll • 1102' A .. 11•1 lht: OIMCGI • tt• f, C..,_.. .... 'AIAOIN.l • •II l. V•• Strt ... SAN N•NUOtNO • m•s .... ..;. 1t, I. SAN O•lllll • tJI l . l•1 r.._ IJ•i. SAN "OIO • ll>t • 1t!~ \11 TOllAltCI • >&60 S.pllivt49 .... lUMIGA • ll• f<MttilM lhL TVSltM • 13111 ... .,.,. lt1. et 111 It. WUftMlSlll • 1101 llttcttl It¥ .. WUTM*llll . IJ011 ..... St, WISTMlMSlll • ltM W11t•lut•r WMITTitt • ISQSS i.tw f1 l11, . SPIC I SPAil ....... ~:-v::~~~:.~.~~ ........ 97c I MIAMllM • 110 S.. Sf9tt C"M11 ll•4. AAAllllM • 711 W. l1 P11Mt '''· AlVJA • 171 I. GIHl11111 St1•t • IAlDWIM PA•t • 12'•0 111111• lh4, CANOGA PAii • 1224 Mtwi i••· W, COVlM • l•tilMI Slllrrillt ~11. ~ . ' " OOWNIT • 1111 fire1t•11• :r.· ,A.DIN GIDVl • tl01S lwc $t, GUNOAU • l lSS W: Gh•• 1 11'4 . GtlltDAll • IOOI k . C•lltl" '''· "IGMlAMO P••1 ~ IJJ W. A•1111i11 •s IMITitt'fOM lfAC• • •os1 .,, .. , ••••. lTNWOOD • ltltt Att.ric •••· lOWG-llACM • •1JS f. """' St. t , UK ANGlln • l4ff I. k1e•lf"' •••· MOMIOYIA • 4J1 W. llw!!Mttt11 Dir,, MOttffllUO • •SS .... Wlkt1 JA.lllTI\ Mtft<A • 2t11 liiKM lhi, SOUTM GATI • JJll Jirtt1tM lh4. llOONOO 11.ltM • 111!i .llftM ll<ri. tot••M<r • nst •14Mlt. , .. ,, .... ,. • WMITflll . 11751 I. Wtrilttiw 11-1;, WIUlllNGMM • Int M1 • .1,.,.1.,. 'lllOOOlAMO Milli • 111•1 Vitt"' .... • I I I ' ·""' 40 DAILY PILOT WedntSda1, July 12, 1972 DELICATESSEN SPECIAl~ FRANKS OI.' VllGl•A-lllDll & JUICY 120Z.PKG. \ _KO_TT _ T•ELS JUMBO ROlLS .......... _ •.••••••••• -................... ...._ CCllN FLAKES KELLOGG'S 18 OZ PKG ....................................... . CAT FOOD FllSlllE IUFm ALLVARlmES FLATCAN ........... . HUNT'S 5-9~ ~) DAIRY SPECIAlS TOMATO SAUCE ='!!~LVil~'.~E.~ ~~~~~---· ..... 3i$ 1 ·uo·s SLICm MEATS 39 -• ..w-.·ci II ••If IUl.IAlllWllY,PAS'IUlll ....... Jo< -CllC.-IWllY mASn loL .................... ••.45< ' . !!~!!. ~,'!.~~-~~~~-~---· ... 39' ~~~1! .. C~~~~ F.~~~ .. 73' u TURKEY HINDQUARTERS WITH Peml•S Of WlllG,IKIC,GllLITS CALIFORNIA GROWN FRYER -PARTS ;~~E .... 1 .. 69~ lftlSJS SPLIT OR WHOtE -WITH 1118 ATTACHED .............. lb. 79c DIUMSTICKS ............ -..................................... -... lb. 79c TlllGI$ WITH PELVIC BONE ••.••• -.............. , ...... ,_,,,,_,,_,._., ... , lb. 79c SHOULDER LAMB ROASTS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND ...... • SHOULDER BLADE LAMB CHOPS CUTS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND ...... . SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ROUND IJONE-- U.S.D.A. IN SPECTED FRESH FROZEN FROM NEW ZEALAND ...... . &OZ.CANS cllucK STEAKS~~r................................. . ............. lb.69' BEEF ROASTS~..:~trCHUCK .................................... 1b.s1.09 SHOULDER CLOD 10N1ussRO.t.srs ..............•........... 1b.51.19 WILSON BACOll coRN couNr" ··········-····lb. 79c SHOil RIBS Of BUF .. -............................ 1b 59c WILSON POLISH SAUSAGE ......... _ lb.$1.09 IOllEUSS CHUCK STEAKS ........ ... lb. $1.19 CAllADIAll BACOll WILSON """''" lb. s 1.39 IOllEUSS FAMILY SllAKS ._ ........... 1b. $1.29 ,_ OUl.llAYHISll fAMILY Of PIM •IDS-U.S.D.A. UADI A REAL McCOY SPEOALS oU.ci~iNGS " lb. 59'' CORNED BEEF oo'~~" .......... 1b. '1.19 PASTRAMI ;r,~:' .............................. lb. '1.19 "• YOUSAVEJOcWITHlHISCOUPON LIMIT1 , \ IVORY LIQUID f "' KING 32 OZ. BOTTLE PERAOUlT \\ uM'l t co.,.<:>< 5 I ~ I ~ CUSTOMfR \__.... Jl:JlYll-l'i_ I . . ft,,,!!JI ,(RAFT PARKAY MARGARINE l•b CTN ,,,,,,, 3? DIET MARGARINE FlEISCHMA ... 'SSOfT I lb.""""'"""""' 4) : rB HEAl TH & BEAUTY AIDS Van de Kamp's ;_,: tastes so good, its hard to believe its so good for you. LB. !!~~,~~~~~~~ ..... I .. 29' !,~!.~9.!.5 ............. 10' !!~,.~~~~!.2 ... 29< !~~,~~~""' ... 49' ' CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE lOZ. 59 , SPECIALS-July 13·16 TUIE . Walnut Swirl 49c REG. OR Coffee Cakes .... r.o 11. w.1. 15, MINT L~mon 79c BA alNE •• OL s 139 Pie " " . " " llnoh, R11. lie DRYSTYLER·----.. $ 19 Potato 25c 1 Buns ............. , .• ,. ... ,.2tc ~ -!!!~~~!:.: .. '' lb --29<-!!~~~~~ .. == -... -59'-----'in-saaoTil's';::~~~=· .. ·=-··~ -c--Van de Kam s - EXntAHU.VY CAl'C>Y $TR~D .... """ ..................... 5. 88 p • SOii.Lii' VANILLA t~.~ ...................... 49' COFFEE 3·1),$243 CAN I l . I ------ 1 DAILY PILOT ii I ·-' Dinner Stews • Big ~op I \. Old Rec ip es Re veal "lt's a rare night when Axel fets home to dinner at the UM I1m expecting hJm,".says .. ,p~tlf .DollNL!iautter. "Bui, when ioor husband is in ,charge or the large t elephant •em in the -\4, things like that are to be expe<:ted. •1 Donna's husband is Axe.I Gautier and be is responsible for the elephants featured in all the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & a aJ ley Circus, performing at the Forum from Wednesday, July 26 through Wednesday, Aug. 9. Performances are set al 8 p.m. Mondays, 2 :30 and 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, JO :SO e.m., 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays, 2 and 6 p.m. Sun· days. Donna jg accustom ed to l'i"eparing a rea s on a bl y elaborate dinner in the we!J- equipped kitchen of their mobile home and to then be informed by her busbend that an elephant ls sick or out ot sorts and dinner must waJt. One of the favorite dishes ol the male Gautlers -Axel and their two young sons. Michael and Kevin -is a classic: which Donna has adapted a bit to fit her needs. "Axel is of French descent and he remembers his mOther cooking this wonderful stew ," Donna says. "Jt's very good and , best of all, if he's delayed by the elephants, I just keep it si mmering and the flavor gets better 'and better !'' BEEF BOU~GUIGNON A LA GAUTIER 6 medium-sized onions, sliced thin 2 tablespoons bacon fat 21/i pounds lean .beef, cut in- to 1-incb cubes l 1,';i tablespoons flour Salt and pepper Pinch each of dried mar· joram and thyme l cup beef broth, or l • bouillon cube in I cup water 1 \\ cups dry red Burgundjl l pound fresh mushrooms 4 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 2\1 ounces (5 tablespoons) brandy Cooking ti me: about 4 ~"3 hou rs. In a heavy frying pan, saute onion slices in bacon fat untii they are dark golden brown. Remove onions from skillet. In fhe same fat (add more if needed) saute the beef cubes, turn~ng with a wooden spoon until brown on all sides -10 to 20 minut es. Whtn thoroughly browned, spr inkle cubes with flour, salt, and pepper, and add mar- joram and thyme. Tum the meat with the wooden spoon to brown the flour, then turn it out into a casserole with a lid. Now pour broth and wine in· to the fying pan and let bub- ble. Stir to pick up all the juices. Pour this over the beef in the casserole and stir again. Cover casserole and cook very slowly for 3 hours. Check stew from time to time and, if necessary, add a bit more wine to keep sauce from get· ting too thick. After 3 hours, put in the browned onions and t h e mushrooms, washed and cut into fairly thick slices. Stir again and cook for another hour. Just prior to serving, stir in the brand y, cover t:Juickly and let sit for 5 minutes to allow stew to blend. It would be impossible to 1.. • ..., . Rhyt hms From Past NEW YORK (UPI ) -Eleanor Reisht ein is compiling a book of rhymed recipes - not for kilchen use but for what they tell her about people. Among the things they've told her so far is !hat aut hors tended to omit one or two ingredien ts so that no one could dupticate th eir recipes. As an example, Mrs. Reishtein quoted from a four-stanza recipe for stewed duck and peas that ended \vith these lines: "Dish up your duck, -the sauce improve In the accustomed lvay, With pepper, salt and other thin gs I need not here explain; And if the dish contentment brin gs , You'll dine \vith me again ." In an intervie\v, Mrs. Reish tein sald she look s for the .hi storical back- ground of each reci pe and author. The duck rhy1ne \\'3S by Mar ia L. Moss, a Philadelphian who is credited '~'ith \vriting the fir st charitable cookbook in America. "Women ·all over the !ltatcs had si nul .:ir .fund-raising :projects," said Mrs. Reishtein, addin g that fc.>\11 su rvived hcc:ause the cookbooks \Veren't the type to be kept in libraries. 1'hey usually lvere printed on paperboard, and tended to be n1i streJted and s-1.·ribblcd 111 by childr('ll. She hopes eventually to publish the reei pcs sht''s collected. There are about 125 from va rious sou rC'es. not 111t"ludinf! ~:! that appeared in boo k form in 1912. Son1c in th=i.t boo k \\'ere reprints from n1 agazines of the period. l\1rs. Reishtein said the old r('tipes usuall.v fell into three d.:isses. Son1c \Vere \rritten by \vell·kno\vn al1thors as a gunn1ick ; some \Ve re by litUe- known or anonvtnous authors and intended for use. 1\nd others '''ere anony- mous and of si.ich silnplicity that i·lrs. l\eishtein thinks they \Vere handed down from mother to daughter. Eve's pudding is a rhyn1ed recipe fron1 her collec tion: 11lf you \Van t a good pu dding, n1ind "'hat you are taught: Take eggs, six in number, \vhen bo ught fo r a groa t; The fruit \vith \vhich Eve her husband did cozen, Well pared and \Veil chopped. take at least half a dozen ; Six ounces of brea d-let the cook eat the cru st- And crumble then1 soft as fine as the du st; Rfi~d a 1 . cou 8 ple mor 00 e iBnvolved in ~ 1ng 1ng ros. a arnum & Bailey Circus than Mr, and Mrs: Alex Sebastyan. CIRCUS FAMILY FAVORITES Diana Sebastyan Six ounces of currants from the stalks you must sort, Lest they husk out your teeth, and spoil all the sport; And some salt and some nutmeg will make it complete. Three hours let lt boil. without any flt1ttcr, And Adam \von't like it wi thout sugar and butter." Alec presents his clever trained canines and his wife, the former Diana Stephenson, works with her famous family in the presentatkin o f Stephenson 's Dogs, the most celebrated dog act in the world. And 5-year-old Alec Harry Sebastyan keeps an eye on both his parents' acts, offering his comments following every performance. Diana was literally "born in a trunk." The Stephensons have been famous in the circus world for many genera· tions. three meals a day, plus clean- ing and maintaining th e spacious Sebastyan trailer, Diana also appears in the performance twice a day. DIANA'S IRISH DATE-NUT COOKIES 1 cup soft shorteni ng or but- ter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs ~ cup buttennilk 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt l cup candied cherries, halved Mix shortening, sugar and eggs together, 's tirring vigorously. Stir in buttermilk. Sift baking soda and salt with flour and stir in. Easy Pie Delights When you've got a smooth doug h, blend in pecans, dates and cherries. Use scissors, Chocolate dipped into warm water, to Here's a seasonal treat for cut up dates. those in your family who just Drop dough by smalI spoon· can't seem to ever get enough fuls onto lightly greased chocolate. cookie ~ets, spacing cooki~ You can make the crust a about 2 mches apart. Bake Jn : day ahead and add the filling a pre-heated 400 . degree ~ •· just before serving. Lo ver s 1,,, quart hand-packed pump- kin ice cream ~{J cup fudge topping or chocolate syrup · Bar-B-Qu e ~.·: Base USE COOKING FOR A LION TAMER Donna Gautier Her daily schedule is eoough to boggle tfle mind of any woman. Aside from preparing 31h cups sifted ell-purpose floor 11h cups broken pecans 2 cups cut-up dates oven fo/ ~ to 10 muKJtes, until H 's the recipe · dough is 1ust set. ere · Re:cipe makes about 6 dozen 1h cup soft butter 1".1ix butter, s uga r and va nilla thoroughly. Sift flour and salt. Add to butler mix- ture and blend. Add melted chocolate and blend thoroughly. Chill for about :'10 n1inutes, meanwhile heal oven to 400 degrees (mod. hot). Jlat dough in 9 inch ungreased pie pan. Flute edge. prick. Da ke 10 to 12 minutes. Cool. Just before serving fill lvith spoon- ful s of pumpkin ice cream. Top with fudge topping or chocolate syrup. To Keep Su mmer Freshness ~~es. 1 1 1,4 cup sifted confecti oner 's 1ana a so passes a ong sugar another dessert rec ipe which . has become a famiy favorite 1f.t teaspoo~ vanilla Keeps Bar-a.Q Clean , Absorbs Gre11e since it was given to her ~ii cup silted all.purpose Canning Instructions Sealed mother, when the family 's flour Pet Dept. famous act was appearing in % te#15poon salt Italy. 2 squares . (Z ozs.) semi-Food & Drug Stores STUF¥t~~EARS swtet chocolate, melted Dear Nan: I am a new canner. Last summer I tried inoslly toma- toes. I followed jar manufac- turers' canning book instruc- tions as closely as possible. Some of them kept beal!lifull y, and bad almost garden fresh flavor. Others later in the sea- son spoiled. I used the boiling water bath method, some bot pack, some told pack. Spring \\'ater was used. Inadvertently S-Ome of the jars were Lightened after removal rrom canner. I do not have a basement or cellar so I stored the jars in a cold room . 'rhc only other th ing I can think of that J did differently was to use a pressure canner lo scald the tomatoes, as we!J as another kettle which had the same dark lining. Can you help me with what went wrong? Also, is it safe to use the OOiling water bath for other vegetables such as green beans and 11sparagus? Jean Scroggs. Camden Point, Mo. Definitely not. You ma y get away with it one time , _not another. You would be in grave danger of botul:sm. LET'S ASK THE COOK by Nan Wiley -4 fresh pears 4 tablespoons sugar Holvever, processing isn't su'rface. 6 maraschino cherries, what really seals ·the jar. The Be sure to wipe sealing chopped seal forms when hot contents edges clean. Food particles ~~ cup chopped toasted of the jar cool. To test for can let ai r seep back 111\0 the almonds leakage, turn the jar upside jar. Do not re-use flat caps 6 drops of almond extract . down after about 12 hours. you use with the screw b.:inds. 11.z cup sherry. Then you will know whether Buy new ones. Ther~ are other Peel pears and cut you have a tight seal or not. instructions you should read lengthwise into ll a I v es . The dark lining or your again. Remove cores and hollow out pressure pan, as well as the Some or the recipes in Nan pears slightly. Mix all other That can kill. Such Jow-a-::id other kettle, is undoubledly \Viley's new booklet, "Can ingredients except s herr y vegetables need to be done in Teflon, That would have no ef-Your Own Gourmet \Vinners" together and fill hollowed a pressure canner. feet on your canning success. are banana butter, orange pears ·with this stuffing. d By the way, do not use rind jelly and green tomato Put them in one layer on a Go back and rea your can-If Id l'k shallow baking dish. Pour 1 ning booklet again, step by make·shift supplies such as mincemeat. you wou 1 e 1 sh . nd step. From what you have told off.standard jars ca 11 e d to have her booklet send 25 tab espoon erry mto a packer's jars, or screw bands cents and a long, self-ad-over each pear llalf. nle I can tell you are not that are not in good condition dressed, stamped envelope Bake in 375 degree F. oven for product being used or not (have dents, rusty spots or with your request to Nan until tender but not mushy. following instructions as close-pried·up edges) or jars with Wiley in care of the Daily About 20 minutes. Cool, then Jy as you think you are. nicks or cracks on the sealing Pilot. refrigerate and serve cold. Food done in a boiling \Vater ...::=:....:::....::.:.:::.::..:.::..:....::=='-:....:::.::_ __________ .:_ ________ I bath spoils from not having I,,.------------------------------, water 1 inch or more above tops of jars at all times, not checking time table carefully for product be ing used or not making adjustment for eleva· tion. Since I do not know what type or lid you were usini.t I can 't know what your sealing instructions were -they are not all the same -but if you are using cap and screw band sets, that is exactly what you should do. BLUE SEAL BAKERY INTRODUCES Delaney Bros~ Seafoods L.• QUA LITYllll BREADS ....... ~ ·~ i" ~ ~DUTCH DILL ~ BAKED SALMON SUPREME 4 to ,,,. whole 1almon 2100 laleyett• -No,.,porl BNth ,,,.,,, .... 541-1217 0,..: •.••••.• s.r.; •-l :ff s.. J magine a light brown, open-grained loaf made of coarse rye meal and fine rye flour. Then, thi nk · of it laced with TanAy Chopped Onions end PunAent Dill Seeds, and there Y9U have our zesty rye ·called Dutch Dill We promise the flavor is different from any rye bread you've ever tasted. We patiently s1ow- baKe it in an old-fashioned way so that each bite literally fills your mouth with a snappy flavor! This all takea a little more-time and work. Butitis·thc-only way we know to make a loaf this good. NOi/J(fYOUR LOCAL FOOD STORE •we call the everypay low discount. prices and they ar really low -really! "GOlD BOND TENDEl·AGlD STEf.ll IEEf" llAOfi 6 9 C ~~~).CHUCK STEAKS.~~'. LL VAC. PAc< 3• oll, $. 24 ~ ~ MJB COFFEE •••••• '!M. 61 All MEAT . PICG. Of 10 12.oz. SWIFT'S FRANKS :!"o 49c ~ I EST Of THE ••uns. YEllOW Mf.AT 1 ft c ~~. -~ NECTARINES •••• • ••• 7u. ' . rtiW}#, .A1 £.!it'\ "TENOEl.t.EE" $H~1 SHAHilC · .sro 7 llS. fAMllY 4"" c ~~·SMOKED PICNICS .~~ '·Ir.a. 1711 HAUOl I L .... 1 COSTA MllA e 1Jtll llOOKHUIST, GAI DIN •1011 '"' W. ntM•H, 11\NTA AMA e Hit WAUD. HUNTIN•TOll UACll • 21111 IL toao. IL 1010 I I I I The Egg • Problem Cracked '11ley start off the day for millions of Americans at bre.ak!ast. They find their way Into sarn:twic;hes and salads at lunch, turn up for dinner in a meat loaf, and appear in that big piece of cake later on. Eggs . They've been around since chickens and Americans love •em. In moderallon. they hel1> provide a nutritionally bal· anced diet, says Orange Coun- ty Heart Association. But egg yolks coot.a.in more cholesterol than any other rood. Too much cholesterol can speed the development of a~rosclerosis, or hardening of the artei-ies, the unde rlying cause of heart attack and stroke. And so, the Heart Associa- tion advises that individuals limit themselves to three whole eggs a week. · Does following a Io w • cholesterol diet mean th at the status of the egg is declining? Definitely not, says the Heart Assoc\ation, because e g g whites are a good source or protein and there are many tasty recipes calling for egg whites only. Ye11ow food col- oring is a good substitute for the yolk. You can actuaJJy make scrambled eggs, French toast and omele~nd not use the egg yolk. Here are just a few recipes. 'Ask yOur heart Association for other tips on reducing the risk of heart disease. NEVER-FAIL MAYONNAISE in teaspoon sugar ~ teaspoon dry mustard y, teaspoon salt da!h of red pepper 1 egg white 1 cup vegetable oil 41h teaspoons vinegar Jn mixef bowl combine sugar, dry mus4rd, salt and red pepper. Add egg white and beat well with rotary beater. Beating constantly, slowly add half lbe oil Continue beating while adding 11h teaspoons vinegar, then the remaining oil, a little at a time and fmally the remaining 3 tea- spoons vinegar. To prepare ' in blender : Place sugar, ary mustard, salt, red pepper and egg White In blender. Cover. Blend about 2 seconds. With each of the following additions, brieny turn blender off and on : 8 tablespoons vegetable oil, 2 _.tablespoons-at-a time 1 'h teaspoons vinegar I tablespoons oil, 2 table- spoms at a time 3 teaspoons vinegar 2 tablespoons oil If necessary, stir in last por- tion of oil with long-handled rubber spatula. Makes 1 cup. CANTONESE OMELET S egg whites 1 teaspoon vegetable oil J 3'<1unce cans mushrooms. sliced, well drained and dried 1 scaJlion, minced v, teaspoon soy sauce dash or mono so dium glutamate dash of salt yellow food coloring Spread oil in heavy skille t or tenon pan. Beat egg whites and fold in remaining in- gredients. Follow standard procedure for omelet prepara- tion. Makes two servings. INSTANT SCRAMBLED EGG WHITES 2 egg whiles 1 tablespoon in stant flaked ma shed potatoes /' 2 tablespoons skim milk Beat egg whites. Fold in re· maining ingredient.s. Mix well. Using a teflon skillet, follow standard procedure f o r preparation of scrambled eggs. Makes one serving. Variations: Add e i t h c r chopped tomato, chopped on- ion, chives, or curry powder. FRENCH TOAST 1 egg white 1/4 cup skim milk 3 slices day~ld bread l drop of yeJIO\Y food col· oring dash of salt dash or cinnamon dash of nutmeg Whip egg white. Add milk . Sea80nings and food coloring. Olp bttad slices in the mix- ture, turning to coat each side. ln a tdlon skillet, without fat, llrown the dipped bread on each •ide, and .serve im· medlattly. Ma~cs three serv· lnp. Mott recipes arc included In the pamphlet, The Way to a Mod• Ht1rl. Call or atop by the Orange County Heart AISociallon , 1043 Civic Center Drl,,. Wtsl, Santa An a, callloroia. \Vtllnesday, July 12, 1911 _______ OAIL y Pf LOT Alpha Beta's Man in Blue Says: '.'fantastic discounts -everyday ALPHA BEJA , ~e4t {o-i Le44 ! JI M ILLINGWORTH STORE MANAGER 241 E. 17th· STREET COSTA MESA FEATURING 84 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS IN THIS AD." BUTCHER'S PR!DC FRESH ECONO PAK 3 LBS. OR OVER GROUND BEEF c "FAMILY PLEA.SER" ARMOUR VERIBEST """"" B10NELESS LEG OF PORK "GREAT OM THE ROTISSERll'' BLARNEY BRAND ;;;:.,q CORNED BEEF BRISKET ' "SANDWICH FAVORITE'' RIND REMOVED D~~-YOUR AtPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER {MAH IN THE RED APROHI PROUDLY OFFERS WHOLEORHALF D,.w.., SUTCHElt'~ PRIDE ~EATS MORRELL 58' MEATSYOU'LLllPIOUDTOSEIV( SLAB BACON 18• ___ ._a_u,_uTY_,,._o_SA_1_1sr_•c_1~_G_uARAH __ rr_m_·_o_1s_co_uN_T_PR_1c_m __ IOWA-MAID BACON ',li: 72c ALPHA llTA J'Q'TtUl'S 1UDJ: BEEF FAMILY PAK CHOPS STANDING SLICED o~;;';;. 9l( RIB ROAST PORK LOIN u. . CHUCK MR. BOSTON z ta.99c ROAST FISHSTICKS "6· FRESH FROZEN • LOW, LOW PRICE LARGE END BLADE CUT • ' FOR THE BAR-B-Q SWEET CORN NUB I ANA RED PLUMS c LB. OR YELLOW • WE WELCOME FOOD fJf JlfJ . 1NSA~~t~spAN~~R~!~~~)r (lll. O~ANCL COUNTY Al,MA 8£1.1. 1T01f HOUIS MON. f'RL 10 AM. 10 9 fl.M. SAf. & SUN. JO AM. 10 7 P.M. SWEET JUICY . . NECTARINES c LARGE YELLOW ME~TED PEACHES LARGE PAPAYAS or MANGOES 3 00 EA. FOR SOUTHERN GOLD 1 .. rm~ I) PURE ORANGE ~W ( or GRAPEFRUIT ~~FREsH cuT i----'"_oxrM_•oo_o -!' BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS 58!. . T-BONE STEAK . 128 La. 1711 SQUASH ll •J V2 G1'L ss• ~B. I JUICE POMPONS SHUllTENOA • Jl~-OZ, PKG.. .... PAftllS 28~· BONELESS RIB STEAKS FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPHA B£1A. DISCOUNT PlllC[ FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY All'HA BflA OISCOIJNF Pll lCE ~~ IJ.Shadu•Compk!leK;t D~~ RE o .•••• , CK HAIR COLOR KIT D Flei~chrnor"IS • 16-0: Pko. 139 D .. ;;:, REG. MARGARINE D 16-0r. • Soft MorqQl'i"" 44' 41' 11 Sl'lod'et •COl'"plet~Kit NICE & EASY HAIR COLOR KIT 129 123 1 so --~ 9·0:. Aer0&0I •Rag,• H11rd • SUjH• or o .• :::::. BLUE BONNET . I Bor NOl'le • 13 -0r. Joe FOUR BEAN SALAD 13-0 t. Jor • Ctikc onion• Spcnish • fos~ BAR0NONE SALAD 4 2e ~ 0""'" • All Meal OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA s.Ounc!! Pockooe .Oingle Y.,'rop BOROENS AMERICAN CHEESE ll!t-Ount'e Packaged • Slic~d ALPHA BETA DANISH HAM 3 -Ounce Package McCOY SLICED PASTRAMI 3·0unee Pkg, Sliced Corned Beet 59' "' 65C ,,, ~ ~vosiiArR SPRAY 103 'JN" l6-0Z. CAN La • 139 "· Do .. -20·0z. Jor • Sohumo J>!um o ....... MARY ELLEN JAMS !J--~-l :'O·Ot, Block Cherrv Jol"'t :::o.oi:. Strawberry Prc•c·~~,. :o.o~ Blockben)' Prc•er•r..: D..u.i. 8-0r, Bl!. "Gol<ttn COdelr"' Dr--·· KRAFT DRESSING I,:;:: 11'.i·Ot. Btl, ''Golden CC!tS,gr'" D--Gi•ord • l 0-0r. "Originc:il" D ....... FRENCH DRESSING '1 • •-Ouncl!-Con • (111,m~ 1;ght CARNATION TUNA 1 ~ \l-Ounce Con • Chunk l•gh t ~ -==:::-Ex:~c::::: 6.:::eCon •froten ·---~-• D0-•· TAME 88, HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH 2JC .A=--... ~ .•••••• CREME RINSE ' ';''""'m• · 3fi ~ '" 10.0,. "-. '"~' 89e CINNAMON ROLLS = o::-;;.-;:~,;,~. Reg,. S:;tf' 139 ~OH BOY PIZZA . RlPHA IETIJ • 24-0r. loof o ....... ~~[~~~BALSAM D~.::::. cHlu &rAtiAtE' '""" 51 c :~:.~:~~~WHEAT BREAD L~lir~ NAIR AD.::.-.. 77' ....-...... ALPHR BETA BRAN MUFFINS c c QUAlT BU THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 13-19, THURS. 11-fRU WED. AtPMA err .. OISCOUN r PlltC[ 42' "' , .. "' .,, 37c 57' '" 54' 37c 391 FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY JllPHA BCTA .DISCOUNT f'lllC£ FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ALPHA BClA DISCOUNT P~IC[ MJB D~"· 13 lb. Coo • RO<)Oloc" EO~ffi• PercololOf . COFFEE D .••••• 1 0-0u~e Jar MJB INSTANT COFFEE ~-... 1 6-0ulice Con D •• ~ .DEL MONTE° D,:~··:• PINEAPPLE JUICE D -IV.Ounce BOJI D.,;;:, BISQUICK D......... lZ-0:. Plo~lic Bo!tle o....... WINOEX CLEANER 43 ' 225 ~;3.0,,~0 ,,, . o'!:::::. FINISH AUTOMATIC 129 ,_ DISH DETERGENT 4 71 _,...,.....__ ::4-0t. Aero$()1 CCI\. o~:'::. PERFORM 43,, c 27c 1 : ~::~y'~'~'~!~~CH C @ NIAGARA STARCH 571 51 D.,~.,.. "I Pc;Ul'ld Bog • Doirv Di,,,,er 991 Dr ...... PURINA CAT FOOD :'9.-0um:e C4" 31 C D~:':.~ Rosarita Refried Beans 1 o.o unm Coro · ROSARITA ENCHILADA SAUCE @ .Sr'E'viEil 'roPlArlfEs D .... 111<1 V<11"1 Comps • 53"0::. Cori D...... PORK & BEANS 1 6-0t.m~ Con • Pmk; & 8eont Jock (j BeaMtolk • 16.0:. Con 17' 16C D 4 Roll • AnortM D .. :;::::. ZEE , J BATHROOM TISSUE D .... -3 o~. Jar • T~o D...... NESTEA INSTANT ;'.oz. Jor 241 32' 129 '" @LiProfl'fNSTA0 NT 94 1 J BC a-ounce Jor • T.,o 1.21 D.. 12.0z. Jar • l emon flavCJt 551 47C D, •• :, LIPTON ICE TEA MIX ,::;;=:::::: 2".0z. Jar • Li:mon f tc""' 9lc "' --...-D Jp'1'z'z.,A. S10N'A.°C'K'T00RA·Yrrc:er. 841 " o~ roo...,_On 1.2J D .. ;:::;, ALPHA BETA· • ll ·Or. 8 Pock 431 Sugar Topped Raised Donuts /o-=:~;--.:.'~ wH'oLE'KERNEL CORN 22e 52' ~0_-... 32 OUl'ICI.' Jor ..... • Qu,,cr Botti• LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 139 ------------ ~· '.· 0: """t or Powdv ~cp Ffoes • :'4-0:. froUl'I CRINKLE CUT~ I', GoTl<>n • Fom•ll' roi;le ALPHA BETA ICE CREAM :.'.~·Ounce Seit• Froun • Pto'h or PET·RITZ APPLE PIE 51 1 65C 34c "' sP'A'ii1~\l'sauARE cAl<t,,.·· __ 8_9__,' D...... HEINZ KOSHER DILLS PRISTEEN SPRAY 109 ----------------/O...~-' P1!1\h11r~ • 4 ~g Oz. • 4 Va,,, o ....... , FOOD STICKS 1 G.or BB>' • "HI HB" UNSHINE CRACKERS 39' t::i:::'\ 4S -Ounc• •Mic ~Hungry Jack Pancakes D~~"'· .c ', o~ ,.,,,u,. 791 , ...... -..::D:::·"::""":Y' BROMO SELTZER ~ '" """ .~MISS VANOY @ci."os£'.up'footHPASTE 45' PANTYHOSE .,...:D---... ~rt"n•h'' • '": Oi !c' D .• :::. INSTANT POTATOE S Jh "" 77c @ ~~o!T!:•Plol11tir9-().r. ALEX TORTILLA CHIPS 391 ~ ,0-0UO<O Boo 39' ~JllPROETlrSpieaDropI r« Home or }.uto JET·X SPRAYER UNIT 675· Ul'b,lCTIOM CiUWlflt[I 01 '\'Diii NO"[f l(ntltOO 'ft ltfftlft TRI tl111T fO llml U\n 1' t0181rtml tbUis DOUllE DISCOUNTS MIAN DOUlll SAVlNGS lOOK fOI THE HUNDllDS Of DOUILl DISCOUNT SHRf TAGS THIOUGHOUT THI STOii fOl lXTIA SAVINGS ' I COST~ MJSA -!U I!, 111tt St. COSTA MISA ~ !2ff H.oMt •M.- HUHTIHOTON IEACH -HU Acl•• HUNTINGTON llACH -1Ml1 N. Milin St. HUNTIHOTOH llACH -21.UI llWll11vnt FOUNTAIH VALLEY -tJn W•,_ LAOUNA HILU -2»41 C1tle ff i. Lii .. IRVIHI _ , .... c~ Unhltrtlfr ,.I'll SOUTH LA•UHA -$, CHst HllftW'1 ' 18' ~ l ]..0:. Jor . s~. Not\so1 7oc ll: ~OVALTINE 56e 24-0Ul'ICe Jor l.lt ©sosco"'"""l;f"' 55' 47c • D (iP<lck •JJ.Q: Com 73c 501 o.::.~ ~'E~~~~rR!~,~~'~'~' ~KERNS 28c ~ISlANOER PUNCH • J ti4•0v11C• 6011111 79 1 l.)J 59' @e[r'iYcR1lcK£1t _ _ DSIJNG_MJX, __ A.7_1_ [ • ' J 7 PILOT-ADVERTISU w .. ,.>day, July 12, 1972 ~~~~~~"-=~C.:::.: WtdntJdcl y, July 12, 1972 DAILY PILOT 43 A wide selection of M1&PIBB your favorite frozen , Perfect entree for a summer night's dinner ... naky crust, heavy .... ·ith meat, and 10 ounces big! brands . . . at slashed prices . . . for this special event! Dinn1r1 Swanson 's JI n, Popular Varieties •••••••••••••••••• ., i/4 Choose ff1:>m Chopped Sirloin , Fried Chicken, Ocean Fish, Meat Loaf or Turkt>y! Great favo rite!<' Favorite combinations from round the world .. places, offered in convenient 10 oun ce packages~ Orange Juice ... 5 ... s1 Dole's Juices ... 6 ... s1 Ice Cream ........... 69c Sunkist ... frozen concentrate, 6 oz cans. (12 oz ... 39') Choose Pineapple; Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Orange. 6 oz. Royal Hos t _ .. rat.ering qual ity, fa vored flavors ... round half-gallon Snackwiches ...... 3 ... s1 Lemonade ....... 3 ... s1 Apple Pie ............ 69c New frozen snack favorite from Green Giant, in appealing varieties! Minute Maid ... a name to trust for quality! 6 Oz. ( 12 oz .... 4 for $1 .) Johnston's ... big nine inch size, heavy with filling tender crust! Vegetables Oriental ..... 39c Macaroni & Beef ....... 63c New combination from C & \V. 6 oz. Big savings on Stouffer's 12 oz. pkg. Zucchini Slices .... 4 for $1. Creamed Chicken ....... 63c C & W does all the work! 10 oz. pkg. Stouffer's ... great on toast! 6\-<! oz. , llrotJBry l/plJclaJs Tomato Juice .................... 4 ,., s 1 Rich red juice, from field ripened tomatoes! Great value ... Springfield 46 oz. cans · Appl .e Sauce ...................... 6 ··· s 1 Just tangy enough to offer the flavor you're looking for ... and priced right! Springfield ... No 303 Fruit Cocktail ................... 4 ,., s 1 Morsels of deliciously ripe fruit, in a flavorful syrup ... for salads, cocktails, dessert! Springfield -303. Nabisco Toastettes ••• 4 '" s1 Cucumber Chips ........ 49c Toa.'iter Pastry that kids love! \Vilshire's Old.fashioned! 22 oz. Facial Tissue ...... 4 '" $1. Folger's Coffee ......... 79c Chiffon. , . 200 ct. pkgs! Save here! One lb. can (:l lb . can ... 2.39) Swedish Tanning Secret ........... 79c For a smooth even tan, without the bum! 2 oz. tube, lotion. or oil~ SparldB-lrstJh /1raducs P11ch1s Sweet yellow meat ... juicy, and so flavorful you'll be serving a peach short - cake.,. or how about fresh; home-made peach ice cream? Potatoes ...... 51n. 29c Mushrooms ..... 89fb. US N I I., th Wh "t R ' Fresh ... tender, brown, to gO with steak! • , o. quo.1 y ... smoo 1 c o!le. Bell Peppers .... 39~ Oranges ...... 6 lb•. $1. Sweet -perfect for stuffing! Valencia ... hravy with delicio u~ ju icr! . ' \J. Vodka ..... ~~l!s.c~.~i.d!...... s 8 99 Save 50' on the half-gallon ... Rnd serve "The Millionaire'• Cocktail! ·----- Tonic Water ... $1.05 ·El Rancho Rum $3.99 Canad~ Dry . six 10 oz. NR bile•. Daiquiri weather! 6th (Qt ... 4.99) Beef Stew .............. 73c Macaroni & Cheese 3 1 .. $1. Hearty lean beef. Stouffer's quality! 10 oz. Vnn de Kam p's, for quality~ 11 oz. Chicken & Noodles ...... 73c French Toast ........... 49c Tender chicken. rich noodles! Stouffer's, 11 Vt oz. Au nt Jemima's ... simply heat! 9 oz. PBrsanalllBd Meats RnundSisak Compare and see the d iff'.!!rence at El Ran cho! U.S.D.A. ·c hoice beef ... lean, tender and CENTER CUT! U.S.D.A. CHOICE! It Swiss Steak ......... . s10' lb. Omaha Roast . .. ' .... Tonight, serve it with gravy and whipped potatoes. Thick cut, from U.S.D.A. Choice beef rounds! Ham Loaf ovENRE.IDY! •••••••• 99~. Rump Roast ........ . Our own loaf blend of ham, pork, fresh eggs! For a pot roast that will win raves! Teriyaki Steak ............ ~ 1 ~~ Marinade these U.S.D.A. Choice cuts in Kikkoman's Sauce! Game Hens ........ 89~. Fresh Spare Ribs .. Twenty-four ounces big for value! Great to B-B-Q, 'cause they're meaty! Boneless Pork Chops s 1 ~! Butterflied in the Canadlan style, for easy cooking! Sliced Bacon ... Ground Beef • I I I El Rancho's own ... ranch style! Extra Lean •.. choose bulk or patties! El Rancho is famous for fish! Halibut Fillets ••• 89~. Mild flavor, delicate, net1hy te:rture! ... Ideal for the 1killet, the broiler, or over hot C01!1! Cooked Shrimp .. s1 •~. Red Snapper ... 99c._ San Francisco 1tyle ... ready to use! Fillets ... for your dining pleuwe! .H,_.:lllltm.._ Franks Farmer John ................ 69~ California Gold Medal Winner ... and a winner with you, tool l lb. pkg. , Shrimp Cocktail .33~ Sliced Swiss ..... 89C Or Monterey Jack! Cache Valley, 12oz. Lassco, in 4 oz. serving glau! Burgermeister ..• ggc Daiquiri M.ix ..... ggc Resuiar "Burgie" .•. 1lx 12 oz. cant. Tavern make it easy! fifth Pric" in effect Thur. throus~ Sun. July 13, 14, 15. 16. No aolta lo dealer1. Open daily 9 to 9 ... Sunday IQ to 7. Salame Chubs ... 98e Braunschweiger ,49c Gallo, 8 oz. (Sliced ... 6 oz ... 89' .. - ARCADIA : S11n1t l an~ H untin~lon Or r111,;. PASADENA : ,''/!,~. SOUTH PASADENA : 1w;1: HUNTINGTON BEACH : IW1t: NEWPORT BEACH 17'7 N•wpr•'I R'd ",< [I H.iecho Cente1 1 .... 320 West Color ado &li d ·1 Fremont and Huntington Dr '""' Wa rner an d Algonquin 1Boardwalk Cenlei ,., 1>11 l aslblu ll Dr l a1lbl11 ll Vrlla~e Cenle' I } '44 DAILY PILOT \",'cdnt~df, ..1u1y 12 , 1972 Na tural -· Foods • •1 GLORI nCKLINO SAOTEED SlffiJM p Plae< shrimp In Individual 2 quart. sour cream •~•-~--• !n pta!n' Per serving: oval casserole. Sprinltle with 1 tablespoon pep~r ~Will ~ • ca B salt to taste, lemon ju.ice, bul-- chair, at a &lazed hatcl>eover Seasoned salt ter, onion and vermouth. I}> tablespoon S8lt table, gue aheac! to the 5 large shrimp, shelled and Place in prebealed IOO degree I tablosP.>On monoaodlum fucloath'I: g-a l I e-o"n--gUm--deYelned ---oven·ror 10 mlliutts unfilptni·,--gimamafe ~ ·-~----· mering through myriad '°"'ta Julee of\\ fresh lemon b t t ked Serv t and look across the room 1 tablespoon drawn butler u po overcoo · e a '¥. ounce Worcntersh\l'e Seaside \\ tableopoon garlic powder pletely mashing cheese . \\cup cooking sherry (dry) Refrigerate several hour• or 1 tablespopn beer overn.lgbt. Makes 2 quarts • dre531ng. Thorougbly blend all ln- Visits Captain's Anchorage through 1 veritable "sea" of 1 tablespoon red onion, chop-once with lemon wedge. G~n~rous squeeze fresh: lime f--<-=--oisllrltsb tn"·g1gantic 'tan -BLEU CHEESE-DRE&SIN wco~- tbat separates the dining room Splash of vermouth (One.half g•llon) 1h pound bleu cheese gredlenta except bl8ll cheeie-lnqUiries..regardlng this col, in bleoder or with electric umn should be addressed to mixer. Crwnble blue cheese 490 Jiilledge Drive, Laguna into m I x t u re and blend Beach, California 9 2 6 5 l . car-efully.-"tith---Wire-whip_to Please include-stamped. self- blend flavors withoUt com-addressed envelope. -· lrom the cocktail lounge. You are at the exciting Cap-11------------------taln's Anchorage in Dana Point, a two--year y o u n g restaurllll that boasts a laviJ4 IOUp-plad bar. There Is a good a...mnent of entrees -lamb chop!, sauteed shrimp, king crab legs tn shell, lobster, beef kababa and a variety of steak.s. Fresh corn, artichokes, s a u t e e d rnushroom1 and baked potato are a la carle choices. The lrioodly dining house, operat.d by Maloolm McCassy -and Dlclr1'ittet, Is bullton twq atmosphere-filled levels with tha,ll<illsb flag domil!ating. lco""""' On each table a red shJp's lantern lends soft illumination and fresh dabies on aura of caring. 1be same warm aura is ex~ uded in the wealth of fresh vegetables, tasty dressings., !teaming soup, hot Indian bread and crusty French loaves which llll the all·you- can-eat salad bar. The chowder ts thick with clams ~a~, corn __ and wa~uts. Green beans, raw carrots, red nnion.'J, cher- ry tomatoes are a few of 13 in- gredients one may add 1o his salad before heaping on dress- ings, bacon bits, croutons and IUCb. So many of nature's viands here, its • natural for health lood devotees. THE CAPTAIN'S CHOWDER 2 cana cream sty le clam chowder (101h ounce size) 1 y, cans mjlk ~ cup cut-up fresh corn, cooked I tablespoon chopped bell pepper • water chestnuts, chopped Salt and pepper to taste Monosodlum glutamate, to jute Spla.b dry sherry (optional) lo saucepan, blend chowder and milt. Add corn, bell pep- per, ..... cheatnuta and .......... Bring to simmer and cook over low heat about • 10 -· Add Bl>erry and simmer two more minutes. Shower's Surprise U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN PATTY JEAN Has the population explosion hit close to home? Celebrate the coming event with a --shower of gifts for the new lit.. - tle arrival. ROUNllSIEAK GAME HERS An evening dessert·and-cof~ fee shower after dinner might be fun at this time of year 1ince so many of the mother- to-be's friends are booking up their weekends in the rnoun- taiM and the seashore. And be&ides, what a perfect ~occasion ,to try out a tender, aummer~style chocolate cake made with buttermilk and top- ped with browned butter icing. Chocolate cake gives you a chance to be creative and serve something d i f f e re n t from the usual pink-and-blue baby sbawer !are. The brown- ed butter icing provides a real flavor contrast to the deep chocolate of the cake. BU'l1'El\MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE 213 cup shortening (hall but- ter ) 1~'.t cups sugar 3 eggs 21h: (1 ounce) s quares u n sweetened chocolate, melted 2Y4 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon sail 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon coffee powder l l/• cups buttermilk Cream shortening w i t h sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time un- til thorooghly blended. Stir in chocolate. Resift flour with salt, soda and cof!ee powder. Blend Into creamed mixture alternately with buttermilk. Tum into greased and .noured pan. 13 x 9 x 2 :nchcs . Bake In 350 degree oven 40 to 45 minutes, just until cake tests done. Let staod ln pan 10 minutes, then turn out onto wire rack to cool. Spread top with Browned Butte Icing. CUI Into squares. Makes U aervings. ' Broned Batter Jclag CRIS CO 'SHORTENING , ... .,._ .. --• CRISCO SHORTENING LI. Ull UMlt Ot11 141, CAN N C1C1UPON. Ot11 COWOfll ,. Allllll a.foMa to00 WIO., MY II tMllU tun .. MY II, ltn. . • ------------------------- OFFICIAL U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION STORE 18-0Z. MIN. HILLCREST-I FLAVORS ' SODA POI» · STOltE HOURS: MOl.-SAT. \ 12-0Z. CAI 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. YELLOW ·MEATED SUIDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. I THER E IS A MARKET BASKET PEACHES M.B. DISCOUNT ·FOOD STORE NEAR· YOU HeaL 113 cup butter In heavy saucepan until melted and llgbUy browned ( w a t c h carelUlly to prevent burning), Remove from btat and add • ~'!!!'-mt.,.,....,., • Ullll,... •1s1 ,.._.-. • .-r••.wn,•11•c.wi • ~ 1•1•.......... • ~~ 11•w.1... • HPlllia. IUILW er t' • ...._ • 111,..:,..:,),..""•"'-c.-.-.J ! •• "'\ i?:,"*'• a curw slfted IVMl.'dered sugar, •--.•aJtt ....... IM. •U.,..Mat1, .... 1......,111 •M&mt1.•••.c1•111110M11•1,., •ltM..-MM&...._M. ·~1Ua;.·s1•.._..._. ••UAW........... • -"" ._ -,,..... • ...... JtJJ. .... 511 •<..,..IMIL'-..._ltv4. •C....•W.lltlll"'"Aw. •L.--.UllL...... •mfl.U.,...,llUS._.._,. ........ tMJW.Mt.. ......... ............. ..,_ 'L.l)_Jll M, l \t teaspoons vanilla and 3 •ua-.1m1.1 .... w....., •<MTA.W."''..._.... •u.m=11t1a.,-.1... ·~••0.1•............ ._.,.,..,, .. ,....,.. ._...,,,,.......,...... •IMft•M1.••••·1,.•. .,........,. ...... ..._ ::rim cream. But until ·~IT1Nt11Mk. •t"'9l.tJJ1......... -• .-a1•1i ................ ~ .. ,, ......... .,, ..... , .... .......,._ ._..._, .. ,......_-....aan1-.u11L._.... .,... ... ,~ .. •~t•llJl....._llW.•utm.MtW,._........... •WNllU. n41..... •lMIMllW.2Ui........ • ... ~,..1-111 • .._,"'IW.-lt. •IUtlfl--.S.llSMT ......... •a"'""-' --NII.~.... • ... an,Mn""""'°W.. • .__.. ,............ •--,um .... ~..,_ • =iiiiiLiiUT'u* M 0 • ........ llt.,Ul_ ... ._. • .... =lit ,............. • llMI L--., ... Add a BWe addltlonal •CA&tALt.i:,•,,_..._ ·•~111 •·._.._ ·=:~1•1•1.••wi.. •==:;::.•:tTC::· ·----LNli•.Nrlla. •--Wl.1 ... w.. ... ·-, ... ,... .... • , .. , .. _....._ wm, I • 11 Jt to make "'···.-.-·'-·--''-_-_ .. __ ._-_ .. _....,_·.--.··---·---'·"·'"··--···r--·· ----·"'·· .·.·----·.".''·=·'··*-•.•.--.---····-=--.· •.•.•.·•--...o·;...·.-_ ....... _'.".' ___ ... ___ • ___ .,._•.-----.1 a 1oocl oprud!na cOnst.iency. • I l I • ' .. IF YOU WERE A SUPER SHOPPER what kind of ice cream would you buy .•• The cor· rect answer ls vanilla . , either Richard's very own ..:atering, extra richer 'n creamier which sells for 11.:n a hall gallon or ·the um}>tious lots-o-kids, I I p smacking package for 89 cents •• Yup, you would pass up Dar igold's tangerine vanilla, and not force yourself to make a decision between McCon- nells Turkish or Brazilian coffee •• Even Knudsen's Macadamian Nut with. the gold plated flavor in the Gold Star carton, Arden's diitetic or BrOCkmeyer's natural sesame , . . or America's Bicentennial, if the price swoons you at $1.59, pease remember, it's got other things in it .. sort of like eating your cake and ice cream too. You might quiver a little in the Knudsen's lced Mi I ks because they are made with non-fat milk instead of cream. But are you a super shopper? Do you spend $40 or more a week for your groceries? Do you live within 5 minutes of the market you shop at? Do you visit it over three times a week? Do you scoff at shop- ping lists? Do you pick up a name brand, rather than a store brand . According to Sunset Margarine, there are more Super Shoppers on the West Coast than in any other spot in the United States and they could use a bigger shopping cart. BIG ARGUMENT Richard's loves 'em an ... the SUper Shoppers, who might pick up a package of !pwnonl and the happy everybody shopper with her shopping list, who lets the kids select the ice cream they want, as Jong as it doesn't cost over 89 cents .. That nllme brand versWI Richard's brand causes the --rlnibarb-.-...-U-our ice-cream freezers are caught momen- tarily bare, it is always Richard's vanilla, either catering or family pack that isn't there. THANK THE WAFFLE VENDOR at the St. Louis Fai r in 1904 for the ice cream cone. Jee cream was served in lit- tle cups in one stall. The nice people ran out of cups. The waffle vendor next door came to the rescue by roll- ing one of hiJ crisp wafnes in the shape of a cone. Witness the birth of a great American institution. And what's happened to the holes in the donuts. The big, big, munchables •.. Great glorious hunks of raised donuts, two together swirled round and round. lopped wilh mocha icing and called binoculars ... dig the Sand Dab, braided knots, soine slothered with pineap- ple and pecans, more with cherries and cinnamon .• Donuts cut like bear claws, f!Ued with crunchy things and waln uts ... clam dig- ger, go-rounds, hand-sized .•. Top 'em with vanilla ice cream , and you might start a second American in· stitution. Golden Indian Bread haa been kneaded on the bakery boards of Richard's bakCI)I sinee 1963. People have kept it popular because they Jove It's whole grain goodness, and delicious blend of nine gralns from whole wheat to '°Y grits. Did you know when you buy a loaf, you contribute to the Golden In· diltn B r ea d Fo\lndaUon, which is controUed by an Indian Panel to help the Atnercian Indian. Afore, they thank you .for making !he purchase. • Richard 's Markets, Lido and Harbor View, The Peo- ple Stores o! Newport Belch. , \ Wtdn,sday, Jul1 12, 1972 DAfLY PILOT 45 ' RICHARD'S LIDO MARKET e,nd RICHARD'S HARBOR VIEW MARKET. ' I The taste of summer is mellow golden peaches, the juicy redneu of water- melon, the velvety sw .. tness of cantaloupe. The biggest, sweetest Bing Cherries you'~• ever seen are here, too-{expensive, but worth it!) , Every one of our hits and vegetables is tho best the produce market offers. Each pi•? is handled ever so gently-we cull out any squinchy fruit that si>Hks in, broken carrots or celery. So what you pay for is just the bast, m9rl beautiful, perfect and luscious! Peaches · V•llow, Freestont Fill fresh peach halvos with sudlou gr 1po1 ond top wi!ll • scoop of raspberry sherbet. 25 ~ C.antaloupe large Ones! 3~3 7c Cantaloupe Cocktail: Dilute 1-6 ox. can lemon..llm• frox1n concentrate with 1 ca n water, pour over melon balls In sherbet gla.ss11, tuck in mint sprigs. Romaine G•rd•nF•osh•ndC•i•p 2 ~ 25 c Watermelon Wholo O..ly Serve with mayonaise mixed with chopped coolctd be•ts, minced bell peppers and minctd hard cooked .. ,. S~Mi'J Skillet Dinners H •• , •• Add meat or chicken, a few minutes 69' Delightful as is to top off a summery barb.cue! American Lamb and Celiforni• Chickens -the best you can buy! Our skilled buyers select only the ·finest, thin we trim v1ry carefully -ju st looking will thow you the difference. M~th;~~~ (~~kJes 12 ~ 49' Leg of Lamb :~0'· or 1· .09 ~. Rack of Lamb Try Norwegian Golden lamb: Score fat, sprinkle lamb with •alt end p•pp•r end br6wn in 2 T. butt1r. Combine 1/-t C. dirk b11r, I T. minced parsley, I tsp. Germen 3 favorites : Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip and Circus Animal. Cut limb into cubes, marinate in: 1/2 C. olive oil, '1-t C. Pomegranate juice I bottled in Produce 79 Dept.), I '11 tsp. thyme, I tsp. pepper & silt. C Broil with mushrooms ind peppers. 1 lb. • • i.57 Lamb Chops Small~. 2.59 ~ Split Broilers C<dilor•• 49' .. mustard, brush on lamb, roest in 500' oven 25 min. Folgers Coffee 21b .•• , •. Folgers Coffee Folgers Coffee 3 lb. • • • • • • • 2.29 Charcoal Briquets f::~ 79' Tide 101b., ;1oL1.m.~ .... Arden AA Butter Nabisco Biscns Waffle Creams Lindsay Med. Pitted Ripe Olives Planters Dry Roas~ ~eanuts T reesweet Apple dherry Juice Red Pack Stewed Tomatoes Red Pack Tomato~ in Puree Betty Crocker An~el Food Cake Mix Wilshire Cucumber Chips 2o39 83c 43c • oz. 3 for $1 I LI. 10 oz. 69c 39c " oz. 5 for $1 ,. oz. 5 for $1 12 oz. QT. 16 oz. 22 OZ. 49c 39c 2 PK. 4for$1 "'" OOLL 4 for $1 Royale Bath Ti~ue Royale Designer Towels ~#/i&Hkilm Knockwurst r~ .. = ,., . ..., 89' Great with hot mustard ind s1uerkr1ut on • French roll. Sauerkraut H-•· MIW 22 OL 29' Sliced Swiss Cheese~s3c Kraft· Natural Cheese. Portuguese Sardines 43/1 OL R111t Skinless end •oneless, for •PP.ttixers ~~ Dried Baby's. ~reath ' Delicate •nd ei,.Y for summer bouquets. Rog. 3.00 bunch 1 0 98 49c Chicken Livers 69' •. Chicken Wings M.-. 49' ~ Egg or Shrimp Egg Rolls Ch11 Chu 89c lb. $uMME.R:t SEAF9P1' -Finnan Haddie =· 1.09 Lb. I Lobster Egg Rolls C>n1 Chw 98c lb. eJ..NVLELT&J.Jr MEA1$ Stuffed Pork Chops 1.09 lb. Stuffed Bell Peppers 98c lb, AND ALWAYS A SUPERB SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF SUMMER HONEY-FRUIT' SALAD GOLDEN DRESSING CHEESY TOAST FINGERS (Mix grated cheese with mayon~ai11, 1pr11d on f;ghtly to .. ted brud end bro;! Hll bubbly.I 673·6!60 HOME DELIVERY IN OUR AREA. ICED TEA I. •• PRICE EFFECTIVE JULY 6, 7, t, 9 ~-~~"' Fudgesicle Bars 12 ~ 49' Minute Maid Orange Juice 12 oz. 49c Minute Maid Grapefruit Juice 12 oz. 49c Macaroni and Cheese Vo.do Kompol I oz. 3 for $1 Gorton Fish and Chips , L• 1.19 C&W Vegetables Monterey 10 oz. 3 for $1 C&W Italian Style Vegetables 10 oz. 3 for $1 C&W Broccolettes -, oz. 3 for $1 C&W Petit Peas 10 oz. 4 for $1 Egg Bread Potato Rolls 7" Peach Pie ~ 4elit,hthil for to11t 57 C 6 for 31c 1.19 Danish Almond Crispies 2 for 3lc $L£1ti1ltfJc/!)IOJWg'Pf Mit8afatl T os1 together: I C. diced peeled peers, I C. or•nqe sec· tlons~ I C. sliced peeled peaches, I C. fresh blueb1rrits, 2 sliced b1n•n11. Rtfrl91r1t1, Make • syr1.1p: Combine in saucepan over low htet, Y. C. honey, I T. grated lemon peel, 2 T. lemon juice, 2 T. orange juice, 1/4 C. sh1rry. Cook 1tirrln9, S min. Cool slightly, pour ov1r fru it, mix gently. Refri91r1t1 1t lt1st in hour. Serve with Golden Dr111l n9 . , Golden Or1s1in9: Combine in top of do~ble boiler: 2 eggs, •lightly bHlon, V• C. honty, 1;, C. pinHppl• juice, 1/J C. orang• juice, I T. 9rat1cl ortnge p11I. Cook stirring ovtr hot waler till thick. 15 min. Chill. Al Hrvin9 limo whip 'h C. croam and fold Into. • 673-6360 ~~ , HARBOR VIEW 1660 M~c Arthur, Newport Beach OP E~ DAILY 9.:.. 8, SUN. 9 - 6 · • t , 1' LIDO CENTER ~ 3433 Via Lido, Newport Be~ch OP EN DAILY9 -7, SUN. 9 - 6 673-2155 fl USDA Grade ''A'' Poppy Brond · Plump & Meo!y ld<al ta Barbecue UNDER 6·POUNDS I DISCOUNT PRICE! C'". luer's Quality Savory Smoked Cut from Tender & Flowr:ful & Juicy- Meo!y Eastern Pork ldilal Barbecued SHANK PORTION ILADl CUT (Butt PertiOI, II. He) lb. SCOUNT PRlal lb. • ,USDA Inspected for Wholesomeness Ideal for 'Bu rgers, etc. Tender and Juicy I ANY SIZE PACK lb DISCOUNT PRICE! • H PllOT-ADV!RTlSER 14 ' - SNACKWICHES fl Grn• Giant 29C S~ Quick and •·Oz. , v• Eosy to Serve Pk&- LEMONADE I B•l·air . 12C Concen trated G·Ol. -... ...~ir.sl-Quenching" -Caa -- ~ T •••• •·••· 39' Ji!lil. Orange , reat ,...,"'~ , .. ~ G Dr' k wow'• IZ.OL 41 c ~ rape in "'"" c .. a Bel-alr Waffles ~~ 12< ~ . fl l .. L49c liiii. Bel-Air Cauli o,wer "• R d B SI k s ....... ,.. sac \' 'h p k oun one ea 0s0~~~~~:-~~"'k)1b. ~-: ; , _ res or k Li a• Butt Cut ea S from Meotyond Tender Porkers ~ G. B ""''hS'~' ,..QL 45' ~. reeft 8GnS 8el-01r Cuf Pk&. l1L!l;i'l1lj!l!)l1lfi<•I11:•• Boneless Roasts r~;~~J.'.~J~,~ lb.$1°9 "Split Fryers Round Bone Roast ~a-~~ ... 89c Beef Round St ' oo 1a,~u1-USDA Grade 'A' n Halves or Quarters-No Gib- s • No Necks • Buy Se11eroll 1b.39c k F•ll C•t-l-lo $J 19 USOA Choice Grode Beef Safeway Guaranteed. Tool lh. LARGE SIZE <~. ''AA'' EGGS m."-.... , '"""'_: ~i::·c~o~· 45c Holiday Hams M~~~-"r,;!,.,. 3 -l~. $391 Ground Turkey ~::'.\:': ~" • 69< lelf.Cross Ribs ~J;:O:,, ... 79c Shoulder Clod Roast us'DTc':.. $J2' Sliced Bacon o .. l:'~'R:. ~~r""' ;~~ 79' EDWARDS COFFEE tic• 111 .111 .. tic-Mtn f1111rl1I! FANCY QUALITY Firm And Golden • lb. I 2~~~?i.!! a-~~tac Crisp Carrots · .:!.'I · 3 i~ 29 ' Green Apples = 3 ,.,_$1°• Bell Peppers c::1.7 n. 39' POTIED MUMS MARGUERITE ,DAISIES ' ·= s• hac• 7- ' Wilson Sliced Bacon ,~':;',,. ;i~ 69< Comish Game Hens ..::.... ~!'i, 79c Banquet Fried Chicken 2·;~ $)59 Rainbow Trout ~~~. •.99' Cooked Fishsticks "~"" •:~· 79< 612-oz. CAMS SLICING SIZE . VINE- RIPENED ' ARTICHOKE ·3 .. az. $1 Marinated Heort\ .lltJ Italian Onions .:!:'; 2 .. 29• Pineapfles r.=.~J. ..i• 49• Extra large Pepayas .... 49< SAFEWAY FERTILIZER ,,:~s• 99c C:1l111 . SAFEWAY FERTIUZEI · MllU. •, ,.,,... $J99 21·1L '" Center Ham Slic ·s To P1•.fry Cut from Meoty Eastern Porkers Fresh Pork Roast ~~~ lamb Rib Cliops ·~~' Sliced Bologna $o .. '7S:: Rath's Wieners ~= Buddig's ·~~ .... """' ll 59c ... $p• ll·"-77c ... 'i~ 59< 'i':72< Rath lack Hawk Bacon :-;:: 79' Rath's 1Cedar Farms ~~ $)49 Pork S sage ~·-"""" '-"· 85< \ -Whole Hog-Pk£ McCoy ~ef Sausage ~1.: .35• Oscar Mayer Srnokie links'l:97' l·Doz.Cha. Longhorn Cheese i .. i ~~-98 c Sofewav Moirterey Jock •Mild • Sharp Peanut Butter lucmie-siRoolh & Spreodoble Com Tortillas Lucem Quo~ty Shrimp Cocktail Coptoin's Choice-Flavorful 't~L59c ,,~t1sc f 1;S'J f I~ t I] ill:\·f 1;1 i \'(l;\'l-tJ-fiiiE J : i ii f!~;:~~ .. ~~!.~ tPineapple.JUke¥: 19c 1·5·~~·1 .:= :::ll' Alce Tea Mix'":;;-~ 49 -~=~;:..~.!~ jlvory Liquid~:.: ~~ssc il· Chiffon Napkins ....... ,,, .. ,, '"' 25 ~·.: • . , s·. ,-.d o· •1 i~i~.'·59e SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS! • ~0nW~M·~~1-~-" 8Cr1sco n a I STANTON'S GIN · -" • " . SAFEWAY LIQU OR BUYS! 2&-DL I JC Can . . • · £$.s 99 e Sk1~py l)og Food • G11rh 3 ' · . . American Beauty 12·DL e e.11a1 v• "'""" ... 'J" a· 1· Cl · · 15e • *"3ir'S -~~11.'659 ~ , ) ' ax . -~nser l~~~L PURINA : I ' : I I I • CAT FOOD . . \. 69 ANGEL FOOD Flaworhl & 4 \lb. C Nutrltlou• ag ~ ..,.,;. Wri&bt's 39 ~ >;<1 tra~· c • 'PAPERH TOWELS .~ ~w::: 1 i;: Seit_. ·25c fi. Fresh TsfS 't!:~ :,35c AMerhat ~ Bread Sblort Bobd. Vl!nl'ID 3 1t.k $) • 1111 ' Jliilll • , ..... ---"'"' , -,,· RING <AKE Plf., (fftcttw "'1t 13 IS. 1912 At Sof8oy Di1c:w11 I \ HEALTH & llEAUTY AIDS ··: TOOTHPASTE . · UlTIA ... ln C Helps to Brighten ... Tetth-flght Tooth 59 Decay, S·Ot. T•M il Ba11 .Roll-On ='lt!'-99• S Hair Spray ~ '1:991 fA Shne Cream ~ ~~88• Illustrated World Encyclapedia Horry AH Co•plote ToorSotTotleyl 29c Vol•mt l t1ly •••••• PllCR lfFKTIVI IN LOS ANGELES & ORANGE COUNTY llXCIPJ CATAUNA) \ • 1008 Baysile Or., Newpiwt Beach • 211 l 171 St., CllSta lllesa • 24 M11m Bar ~ SI. ~ . • • 801 t ti Camino Real, San Clemente ., Santa Ana Freeway at ~ Paz, lssion fllJO • • WUsan & FairYiew, CaF Mesa r • I ' ·' ·' • ' r , . J• PILOT·AOVERTISER •..i.,, Ju~ 12, 1972 ~ . "••'• F•• te Be l\'lee c. P•••..., R • 5°/o DOWN ----r--___,f.oye1y-eorner..._lot,. 3-large bedrooms. bllilt~ separate utillty room.· fireplace in huge living room, 1 shake root, lots ot brick wqrk and a lovely country atmoaphere, Only S29,000. ·call 847-601.0·for more in!ormatlon. • NEWPORT VIEW I 1i)aclOU1 bedrooms, large living room and family room with flttplaces. On4' $47,llllO. Please call 546-2313. DIVIDEND PAYING Real Estate. This rustic beauty 4 "bedrdom, 2 bath homejn ideal location is to&y'5 top value at $65,500. Vacant qua1ity w/w·carpeta & drape• -used brick fireplace -built-in kitchen - plus a modem 1 bedroom apartment over 2 cal' garage thar& always rented A must to see. Call 673-8550. . POOL PLUS '· Enjoy aummer in your own huge 4 bedrooms New shag Hardwood floors ,_fl. Low maintenance yard Sprinklers $34,500 Please call 546-2313. pool, plus C LONIAL MANSION Fantastic 5 ~m. 3 bl.th ilmllv attL Two fireplaces. and much more forfoniflls,900. Thi• home ls adult occupied and sparkling: clean. C&ll toll tree 842-2535 Now!! • NEWPORT HEIGHTS- •3 BEDROOM Just made available mu.ch tn'<letnand NeWport 1 Heights home wit~ 3 bedrooms, -2 · baths, large yard, 2 car detached garage \\'lth alley entrance. Priced to sell at $34,500. Cal 646-7171. DOUBU DUTCH TREAT W-.,. July 12, 1972 DAILY PICOT 47 -·------... NO ONE OFFERS •tE! I ..... No.I ···' ASSUME 63/4°/o VA LOAN • Immaculate 4 bedroom home • North Costa ~1esa • $215/mo PIT! • $3,000 will as.sumf' • Call today 546-2313. LIKE LARGE YARDS? ........ _._., .. _ ... _ .. tr ........ , •• , •• '" ' ................ ......... I• Mwrt111..-<..,,111a.r. Ce••• ..,.,, ,4-.,. "COOL TASTE" This cu~tnn1 up1;rnded to\\•nhouse ls bubbling ,,-i_lh \'X<'itlr1g 1111rpri~ from tloonr to ceiling - or1cntttd lo thr discrfmlnati°' cUcnt with a 1>ophisticated lifestyle. Thi$ split level 2 bedroom, 2 bath home Is l>f'rfcct in e.very detail. CompleW· ly air <"ondil ioned. Priced at $38,0CWJ. Call 673- 8550 for vi<'\\•lng appo,l ntment. ' A LITTLE LOVE & WOW!! J-fave you been dreaming of large. bedrooms, sep.. arate family room, mature landscaping, corner privacy location with protective block wall fencing! This cxtrttne~ \\'ell buUt home \\1ll more than fill the picture and do justice to )'our 11\\'n decorator toucheii. The low $28,000 price \viii help you to stop dreaming and start living. Call toll free 847-60}0. ' ' RNEST PALERMO Shake trimmed . .cottage with cul de_ sic ptjyacy. Dutch door entry, t!normous bedrooms, an~ Seller leaving many decorator touches, incluring cool dough boy poql(; Treat yourself to your own terms. Enjoy low assumable payi;nenta or stash your cash and come in with easy low new VA. flJA or 95% Cohv. $28,9CK> and it's all your&! Call 847-$110. Try this beaUty on for size with enough room for a pool badminton, patio and more. Df'cor· ated for 8.n adult's delight with ankle deep carpeting. mirrored wardrOhe doors, custom diapes and lljtht tixtu~. Van Luit \\'&Jlpaper. You nam~ lt -this has It! Monaco ~1odcl in Harbor V~ew with 2 bedrooms, den, f6rmal din• ing 100m. eat in kitche.n. Community pools. park, basketball courts. All this including land for only $55,900. Call 546-2311 • ' • ' ' OWNER WANTS ACTION! For only $29,500 you can enjay living tn a 4 bed· room. ~ bath .double car garage home with a heavy cedar shake roof. 1r1 close to the new H.B. park 'with all the little lakes. call toll tree 842·2535. All ~~ ~!R!_?.~n ~l.~.?~~ory home with dining room. family room, 2% baths tnd all the extras. Distinctive landscaping includ· ing Jots of concrete and brick work. Fine loca· lion on premium Jo t provides upstairs view. Interior boasts upgraded carpet, wet bar, 2 fire- places and many cablnet.s built into closets and garage. Automatic so ft water completes the per· feet situation of $67,500 fee. Call 546-2313. ONE 10F A KIND • In College Park. 3 bedroom, Family room, dining room • Large comei:: lot, beautifully landscaped • Expansive, P,lr conditioned family room added • Added Jaufidry and expanded bathroom' • f.1 any custOm cabinl!ts throughout • 1a-1ost convJnient to all schools • See it and you'll buy it at $37,900. Pleue call ~2313. , ,. DIVE .JN CLEAN, CLEAN, MOVE-IN .CLEAN! Tend~ loving cal-e makes this' beautiful 4 bed· room home a joy' to be In. It has a family J'OOITl and a big living!-room with a fireplace. Lo\I of storage space. PlU&h easy-care carpeting. Beau- tiful trees and orgeous roses in the easy main- tenance yard. Shopping, transportation and • park are all near this Costa Mesa $35,000 beau· ty. ean 646-7tn. 'jPRESTIGE" - PREsTIGE HOME 4 BEDROOM VIEW & NEW Custom built 4 bedroom, 2% bath. huge family room home with formal dining, huge lot with ' ample room for pool, camper or boat storage. Great view of Catalina and \\"at.er area from u1r stairs. Built in stereo, self cleaning oven, and all the finest finishing touch~ a custom home has. Buyer has choice of color of carpeting also. All this for $59,000. To see, call 646-7171. SLIGHT FIXER-UPPER, Great 3 bedroom, 21n bath home wi th large family room, large lot with ample room for pool. Camper or boat storage area. Priced to sel l, needs a little fixing up, that'ii all. $29,~. Call 646-7171. SEPARATE J:AMILY ROOM $26,750 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and dining area. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac streeL Beautiful 19(() model. Super sharp tmkle and Just ria;ht for the kids, 5% down, FHA or VA out 4 B.,R. 3 bath home. Luab JaDdMiping -terms. call toll free 842-2535. Sp•lnkl .... 1ro;,1 & ,...,., Lots Of Wallpaper • ---FO.R THE WHOLE FA"41LY decoo'au~.t '"'"· So """"' •xtru \hOy can't ,,, ' "BONUS ROOM" . be IJ.tecl. ce Is $48,950 •. Pl .... coll 1\47~10. -• • PER T HOME FOR YOUNG. Fi>r flmllly living 2300 sq. ft. you must ... thll • ... .Ila ~re you buy 3 bedrooms 2 baths, formal din· fAMIL Y -NO DOWN . (i.I. ' Int room-a~ a fantastic I.Onus "'"m lo• only Nice neat 3 B.R. 2 hath home in .pleasant quiet 134,950. It• below market. Call toll free neigh~rhood on cul de sac street. Lovely Yard 842-2535. with many fruit trees. Close to schools and shop- ping. $28,500. Call 847-6010. STEP LIVELY ISLAND LIVING AT ns BEST Fi--UnU:sual -~der, 2 ~m. 1% bath home on ~must mC?Yf:. Price just reduced to '39,900. hugi!'Jot. couta-bull~ anl'.>ther 1louse-p?r"rear.-E~iiin.rOOOn '-tfom 3Dea,fti0ini~1n · ttµrtar- A BEAUTY -In The Back Bay This 3 bedroom home is secludai on a cul~e-sac street. near the Back Bay. Recently painted i~ side and out Knotty Cedar paneling. Shag car-' peUng. Large yard. A real -charmer. The large kitchen has lots ot cabinets, should dell&ht lnY homemaker. $38.450. Call 646-7171. The l\Ighest potential income value ratio ln Corona del Mar. A duplex with 2 lar2'i" 4 bed- room, 2~ bath units, close to park. -ftennis k school 10% down shows approx. $100/mo. after principal, interest, tax & insurance at scheduled rent Suitable tor owner, occupant or investor. Call 673-4!550. HARBOR VIEW HOMES "CARMEL MODEL" This ''hard to find" Carmel 3 bedroom, tamity room. tonna.l dlnlng room ~ on tee land boasts many extru. sttuated on Dl'l:lll6an\ lot in irand Jocallon. C.all for a 1hcrw'fug_ -thll <Int wUI tell quickly at ~ €111--231& Priced at o!11Y $33,500. Adrl!tional proq.if ad-den, home near the beach. Fohnal---cllnins room jolplng available also. 1st time adverfifled. Call ott the atrium, sunken separate 11Yhig room wttb ~7171 to see. many, many extras.< cau toll ff'ff 847-6010, PARKSIDE PERFECT Choice corner next to park in Irvine. :P.fanJ' custom details ln this fine (amily home 'with 4 bedrooms and family room. Priced to ~U fa.st at $34,750 including the land!· Call 64~'1171. BACK BAY VIEW Plus view of FUhion IilancJ I: -i:&stblutt. .rust-- as beautiful at night as in the day, A beautlfUl home with,, 3· spacious bedtooml I:. • charmlDI family ro<>lfl •for onJy ~500. all 6'6-1171 •• . . ' IM~ACU&:ATE MO EL HOME! Exquisite upgrading and Interior decOratlng, nUs fantastic 4 bedroom, family room. tonnal dining room has everything Including deep &har cupetl~lmpossible to Improve on this home. Priced t at $48,000. Call 546-2313 NOW! -· "IC'• ..... -.. .1¥fee ...... ,,.,, , -·~---.. HOME + INCOME A beautiful triplex with a 2 bedroom plus den ot:. 3 bedroom O\Yncrs unit \Vith fireplace. It also has a 2 bedroom anj! a one bedroom rental uni t. It "'ill make a beautlf~ home. Co.II *12·2535 fo l" more Info. NEWPORT-HllCIHTS 5 B~ROOM $58,000 Tri-level home, ll'ftt for entertaining. wet bar, large sun deck. wry lal'gc lot, rear yard tdeat for tennis court and pool. J\.1any trees with rear access tor boat or trailer. can '646·7171. SIX OR SEVEN BEDROOMS Tb1s home ls to 1¥'1e ;you ean do your dafl,. ;ioninR: without Je8vin_g the house. Three largt bedroomii, 2 bath family room with flreplacct downstairs and upstairs, 1300 ·~q. ft. 0t finished bonus room. Il you have a big famiJy, you must 1ee; lt could have 6 or 7 bedrooms. Call Now ••• 842-2535. CAMEO HIGHLANDS IJke new "J bedroom In exclusive communtty with private beach. Spacious llvlng room and dining room. Quality wall to wall carpets ' 6 drapes throughout. Pool &ize lot, marble fire.- place and vanltlrs. Professional Jandleaplng. Alk· Ing $67,950. Call 673-8550. "DESIGNED FOR LIVING" .• Beautiful Barcelona model, with eVtt)'tbing ~ need for com!ortable lJving, 4 BR. formal dinior. separate tamUy room, 18xl.8, and naturall,y.:.C comunity pool I: clubh~ for your eQjoyme\;L Brine the family to 1ee thla one. Yo~.ru Be GJH llou Did. Call 847-GOto. TATBRB--··~··-~ NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-71711 COSTA MESA 2790 Herbor Blvd. 546-2313 . HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beech Blvd. 6014 Werner Ave. 942.253s r 847-6010 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Merc;iuerite I 673-8550 INVESTMENTS 2790 Harbor Blvd. Suite 200 I Cost Mos. 54t>. I 600 I 4 • D•ILY ,,LOT D~ TIAc;Y Wednesd17, Juli 12, 1972 ves. ANO 1'\.IAT Q!!l: HAO A MOLE 11-l HIS-HAT -"TMAT'S IT. ~ L--..&.-..... a...---..LL-......1.iL- l· TUMBLEWEEDS • • • • . • . • • • • • • • ... -· .· ~ -.;: h: . ~: YOU GOl'fA l'E KIPPIN•! ... 'IOU MIWJ 10 JOIN YOUR NEW fRll'c A PE'RSON ~AS TO IKJ~ !iO SHARES Of' S1l)Cf( IN 11? • IJOY! l'V!O HEAFIP OF' eveR1111NG! • ·MUTT AND JEFF --: • . , FIGMENTS '1)J CAN Al.'ll/!llS • TELi. HCll' .Rial PEOPLE /IRf. Bf HOW THICK THEIR CARPET IS/ ··~ ....... ---,, · rl ' I , 11 l ........ 1·,; :.r "-.""' \\o'f ... .., " "· l>O '>'OU WANT ME Tol>ROWN? , ' l Ii !l l ; J j I • ! iHOUGHT WE WERE 'FRIENDS! By Cliester Gould ~OOK,TAl<I TM•-CAA\.I< '- '«lUit'Sl!LFl TllE ~ OESPVe Tllr ai!ST!. By Tom K. Ryan (IWl/)Of.' NOT!') AE /.JSLJAL, l'M A SIT 11:10 AVANT·G-ARPE FOR T//J: MASSJ:5. By Al Smith By Dale . Hale ~ASOUNE ALLEY ' <:ti ·~,,,, . ;~ ... --~-~fl> SALL y . BANANAS GORDO MOON t.1ULLINS NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS ---'~-----1.....ME, TOO·· I LOVE I LOVE iHE SOUNDS TO LISTeN TO OF SUMMER IN THE THE 6 1RPS, THE COUNTRY FROGS, THE CRICKETS-·· DOl!I 1 D~MOll 2 Bor~om 3 Redacts ~ Unit of •ool ·wef~t: Brltlsh 5 Sullenly .. r landlaly 6 Hep ' 7 lnfonHI .. -' ' Ftli:ihlefted '36 Luso lO A f iwkli: ftalu'e lquage ' '38 Gil!llbol ll 11--JffH! 4Z Sltulf Vlk~f - lfottd l!ym: 44 'f!inS IWly 2 words 0 Out.standing 1! Cl~ al r~... ,..,., l3 Endl119 usM V"!Yer of wlV! te• ll'ld francr --fll1tlt~····~·-·-.e·Psr-=:·sf t 21 Re¥«td • 111arr 22 Nllll'lll« ~· Somt'l.l!Jng 24 R11110Vf(f outer tha t adds covering flavor 27 Wis CMCtmtd ·SO SI I mt 21 Barren 51 Popular . 30 Ntl!Jhb« of CMlsbnts Mont. gifts 31 Gas ustd Jn 52 Dfftct dlspl•y Wbes .53 fl lvtr bank 32 U.S. or 54 llranchtlke Cmiadill'I coin parts of a 33 9bJtet of slntctUtt worship s! Waffle-: 34 Ctoeodllr's "'ICIUMn cousin *i>PH&nce 35 Sllbwq 5'9 Aeprimnl: llMll Slan; -iri..-....-' . i'i. 10 11 /J ) ·Nearly ·Everyone • . t , Listens to Landers I 1 l I • --AND THE .JAPANESE ElEETLES _,..,~ 1/1.JSHMIL~ PEANUTS JUDGE, PARKER !'LL 6Er I COOLO CLIM~ lllAT me IF SOMEONE 6AYE ME A 6005T- f1i - WMYNOt PARK ANYWHERE EXCEPT THE FIRsT ' .9N .. '!'~~!.1~..!.~~Q9.R! ~!:.~OR? MISS PEACH MP t<EL.L. • ..,,.....,, ... -UM, ff l<l l T!ol .. 4 .... uu1Ull ' ·~-"'-·__, .. ' '>\ • ' >.1'1\w \ ... PERKINS ~/- By Charles M. Schulz e ., j ·-~ By Harold Le DollX ' -. By Mel r . . ' • ' ,,.. > I l , '"'' A, '' "'41,.i..f,, By John Miles ly Dick Maort1 By Charles Barsotti By Gus ArriOra By Roger Bollen THE GIRLS "· •• ind what about last Saturday-el&bt 1tral1ht r1ct1 wldteut a winner-and you aay l throw money awa)'l" DENNIS THE MENACE 'OR I § ~ f f. ' ' 49 RIAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE Famous lic•nsing,course now just $49, and the $49 can be refunded to yo11 when you quel ify. For details call Mrs. Jonas,' 714-84,2-55 81 in Orang• Coun ty. . . . FABULOUS 5 .BEDRM. -$34,50Cl--NO DOWN G.I. ttrms -111 others 1'"V 5°0 dow11!t Gorol!OYS tr-leve.!, hl.lllt 1>rlv•lt mtstff bedroom1 1ulle. 3 lt1>1r1tt b•l'h'-lNClous fitm ilr room wllh lnsplrll)O flr1pl1ce, delullt bull!ln kitchen, dishwasher. Rtl!IK ln lflt Nllo •od '"lor ote1n br11zes 111 summer IO<>VJ 142-2561 HUGE BONUS ROOM! $37,5001 krno 1llld ~rooms, hu111 m11t1r 1une -vtrv prlvtlt wlltl cour1v1rd Piiio, "'1r.m1t'1 P<lde bull1ll' 11>1>ll1n.t~ lncludlriv dlshw1sller -Vf!rf conven~nt tor enrtrllln!ne off !tie deslreble f1mlly room wl!h 1n 1n- ch1nl!no;i llrft>la<e Custom Gre~s. Huge borlus room on vPllff levt l II U x '9 fl, IOI'" tllh!nslve en!ert1lnl119, 2 l1vel Pll!O, · ,S.11).1720 ,. -. SURFER'S PARADISE! $32,500 l"u11 llvlrt0 ti ftlt ~1ch! Verv specious ftrnllv holnt with 3 ovt"rs!zed bedrooms. 2 ~th, lam!lv roam wllh Jnsplrlnt !Jtfl)l•ce 11lu1 huve Bonus roam for •dded actlvl11e1! Deluxe bulll·ln kitchen. Lovely cOYered patio -ttlt x tnd enloy caol ouan brttze alt summre lonv. 142~91 Ill .. . 10 MONTH NEW · HACIENDA! $32,500' Sl'•claus l bdfooms, 2 t leam1"9 11ullm•n ~th home wllh • MlltMful famllv raom or•~ by her<home firtoPl•ce, homemak1r'1 pride lllul!fn ai:ipll1n<1s. dishwasher. Lovely Piilo. E~JM!rllv Laridsctl>fd. Lovely garden, Exptinsfvt 1ha1 C111"Pl1l111. Mi>eh more! 961·1J7i • MISSION VIEJ0-$34,50Cl--NO DOWN! t>Kor1!0''1 dreem wfth rn111tt sized bed~ •• 2 gJ .. mlng 11Ullm1n btths ,,,.., 11mllv room ff!ht'l(td bv hend-flrepllct, w1te'1 dtllt. lllJllll~ kllcllen, dfshw1st11r. Plulh IXPl!nt!Vt 1old 1ht1 c1rpelliltl, dee· or1tor's dr1pes. LoWf'f Ptllo, 1Yt yr1. new end btlltr th.en new concl!• tton. No down G./, t1rrn1 -53'50 down Mt'Hftfl, l»-6030 Since 1926 .. ' '-SHARP FOUNTAIN VALLEY $36,000 1 Only I'll vr1. n&w end '" be!!er tl'l•n model cond!llon. 3 spacl0U1o bedraoms. plus din, plus 11mny area wi1h Inviting lirl'l)/ace very convenle<it oH the lovely sunstreamed bulll·ln ~ltchen, d11hw1sher High v1ul!ed celll11gs cloud 1of1 carpeting, drepes, mirrored walls, r11r paUo & side -111 cenien!ed. Neatly l1nd1e1ped & menkured. 962·1313. 4 BEDROOM $29,950-$152 MONTH when You 1swm1 11>r 5~% FHA loi n now on 1>r-r!Y -ltss than renl. De1f~IP'I klr active. hlPPY l1mlly !lv1111 & enterla!nl111. Gr1crou1 ll v1111 room 111h1ncl'd by 111vitlno flreplece. bulltin wire saver kitchen. Otcorator wall1>111er accen!1, Cloud .arr c1r11e!lng, dr1pe1, Prl~ Huntl119- 1on Beech location 8'2~91 DECORATOR'S DREAM-$29,9501 Freshly painted ln1ld1 & 0\11. Rith wood panell111, plush cerpelll'lll, new cu1tom drapes end w•llPIPl!lf accenls. 4 bedre¥>rn1, 2 baths, e11111n1 fire. piece 1els off cha rm of stcluded living raom. 20!h cen1ury mirecle buflt.i11 kltehtn, dllhw11her, lovely patio overlooks the pool siled 11round1. 962-5.S66 OCEAN & LIGHT v1ilw"!'!1"'$4~7!!',8'!'!001 Febulous home wllll Jnvl1ln11 a1r;uml ~ spacious bedrooms, l 1epar111 ba!I\$, 1orm11 dlnlnt room lor 1h01e gourmet b1n11utt1 prepar@d In the 111 electric ~ltchen, dishwasher. Ellilant llre1>llct. View of Marine e nd th• wester~ Whltehoull!I ~J.llO ~· GARDEN PARADISE ! $28,000-MOVE TO MIHlon Vlelo end le1rn what re•! llvl111 Is 111 aboult HMVY b!lemed calhedt•I c1rnng1, oold lonl dlGcN" -plU$h dttO p.added 1h&9 cen1et1ng, cu1tom dr1pes, tovetv bylll·ln kltch111. dl1hw1sh1r with p11s thru ~r ta Jn11lll119 patio -Idell for fflttrl1lnl1111! !IMUllflJI 11rdm -11-1 rk·tlk1 lend5CIPll\ll l IJIMOaO Tarbell Reaches 87°/o Of The Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOME WITH. NUMBER 1'' • . a . .,., "" ~ 5 BEDRM.-"IN THE WOODS" $53,000 l(l(k t~t city h~bll ~l\d live 111 !he for111 ar11 ol L1k1 Fort$!! Ptt stlot 1ree -llne:s l h0me1 & 11tl1Mlor1I ) se?11ra1e barhs. vaul!fd hl<ah (fil. lnts In llvint room & tamllv room w!th M1vv beamed Ctllln<;i), h111d· iome wer bar 1nd el1N1nt fl rrP!ecr. G01.1rmet klldlen, de!u~e bu ll!ln a<>· pllan(es, dl•hwa1h1r. 2100 "!. II. of 1ubt11 11eganct and only one Year new I IJ0.6030 WALK TO BEACH! $46,9501 4 Mdrooms plus large il!lllrlle den. huot master 1u1t1 with veraJ\!IA, l t>&ths, s1>ac!01.1s family room with be"il1chlng tlr11111c1, 1ll-t!1ctrlc pu1h bulton bulllin kitchen, dishwasher. 300 1<1. ft. executlvt home In pres1;11 loca!lon. ,t,nklt Mep expensive carpeting, cus"lom C1r1pe1. 2 yr1. newl H1·5S6ol ' • 2092 SQ. FT. FOUNTAIN VALLEY-$42,000 E~ecullve. home overlaolllnt gorgeous Green Vlltt Y -Park. LOWIY 111- closed patio lo panake of cool, ocean llrHits! l(ln.g 1hed beelroom1, 2 bllhl, huge family rl>Om b0a11s 1 hMldSClmt llreptace, a lso tioN11 room, formel cl!nlng room tor ltibse 1111ur(Tlet meels prepar@d Jn !ht bulllln kitchen with dishwasher, Enpy 2 PCIQ'ls, clubhotlse end 21 acrt park. 1•2·2561 " ~, . 4 BDRM -CUSTOM FAMILY ROOM· $32,000 Subm!t e ll terms -no down G I, '3200 down l\On·vll1, F1nl1t1lc cu1- tom family room wlrh masslv1 I nd drl mflllc floor 10 ctlllll!I used brick !!replace. 1 i:iullmen ~!hi, d1lu•e bult'·ln gou(met kitchen. LPVllY patio aw1ltln1 lhOse "Cook Outs." Pool 1!1ed o;irau11d1 111:..ertly ltndJCaPed, u- FABULOUS "5" $39,500 • $3950 DOWN 111yrn&nl ! .! be<Woom ~·· con~rlltllt den phn 11m ll y room, l bl!M, All le "Aw1rd" bullll n kitchen, dlsl'lwlsher. magnificent flrepl1c1. 2300 11. , ol 1u11te~ l1m1ly llvlnt " tnterta!nlng, Huoe pool ·lfttd 1>1tllY 11ridsc111ed! First offtt!nt -hurrv1 ff2.Q6S COAST OFFICES * Costa Mesa 2955 H .... r amt. * Huntington leac:h 16111 .... 11\'d. * Huntington leac:h 9017 Affmt * Huntington leac:h 1124 lt1l11t9' * Huntington leac:h 9911 HeilltM * Fountain Valley 11114 irooth11nt * Fountain Valley 17941 M°'noll• * Mission Viejo 2llJ1 II Toro loot! 540-1720 142-6691 962-5566 146.0604 962-8865 962-1373 842-2561 830-6060 830-6030 * Laguna Hills L09•11• Hllh P'tsq, 24270 1.clfttld * Son Juan Capistrano 493-1341 J1771 hlOW.,. Home & Garden Sho DISCOUrtT-TICHTS-1----'-J • I AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL TARBELL REAL ESTATE OFFICE SHOW OPENS AT ANAHEIM CONVElllTION CENTER July 14 thru July 23rd ~~-llllJl!l:':':.J.'..~"' _, COSTA MESA-UNIQUE & LOVELY-$ 3,950 M&OV amenllle~ OHtrf'd />pre '" 1n1, Cllt llrlt:llVI r.ome wl1 h l IPICIOUI bel'lrOOM•, 1 tw1th1, IAmllv room w1!h handtome tlrept11c1, wUe llVff llull!l11 1pPll&nc1• l11cluelln9 C111hw11her. Formt t di11I011 room LovtlY c1r~1 in9 d••P••. Waler wlltner indudtd. Low mftlntenanc• Vt•ll. ~·a-ino. ': •' 7 HARD TO RESIST ! $28,50Cl--$150 MONTH when vou auumt apr loin now on Pt0Plrly1 Mo'1 1ttr1ttlv1 w l!h 1"I Ille roof 1ltu1ted Oii 1 str11r ro ttreet lot wun room 10 build add\Tlon1I un•I•. King tl111d lllldrOOmt, lull di"lll!I ftlOtll, eleoent l!rtptecl, l.OVl !Y 111110 ovt rlook!11e Int 11lc!vre oertect ground1. t9)-\:M1 , I , ' • • VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN! $34,5001 , Prt'1111 home wllh kfllO 1ILed bedroom$, 2 9let mlnt PUllfl'lln ~!tit, t• ~ uklus tlulltln kncnen, dl5hwa•htr l buUtln BBQ, EJtgenl tir19l1ct. LO'ftly petlo overlooks lh1 w•ll manicured, 1111tlut1y ltndKtped groundl. ,.._ 6 BEDRM -ARISTOCRAT · $48,9501 f montt11 ntw 11\d be11tr than mocltlcondlllon a1 111 1na hard Wlltk h11 bten .1«01T1PlltMd. L1r11t1 Huntlnttcm Ptrk llOme -9r11t tor ch!ldren wllh 1tp1ratt 111avroom. Most tw11en1lv1 ea•Pflll\ll, cu1torn dr1P4!1, tor· mil dlnl1111 . room. ell lfectrlc PUi.h llut-.i bulltln kltchtn, dllllwewr, Btlow r1p!1c1m1nll Hurrvl t62·1N5 MISSION VIEJO-VIEW! $33,000 BE klnt1 ot Ill VOIJ l\lrYIY from lhlJ lovely hornt -br11th!11tln9 VitW Ill vffd1nt tretn hllft, mounr11n. IJld velltvl bl!lowl Kink 1lzld btdroorn•, or vtrd1nt gretn 111111, mo1111111111 Ind v1Ht y1 billow! K1no 1lled DldroorM, prldt buUtln 1P91l111(11, df1hw11her. Gorgeous Wt carp.11!1111, cu1tofl'I llr•Pfl with v111nc11. a yr1. n.-w •nd bfll9r thfn "'"" clmdlllon. IJG.6060 Since 1926 ' ' I §Q DAILY PILOT Wedntsd4t, J11 lt 12, 1972 PJLOT·ADVUTl~£.R JI • Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CL~SSIFIED ADS ' You Con Sell It, Find It, Trode It With e Went Ad ' The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results • ' ------ -- - - l~I -!ors.le J~[ • I -for .. •• •:' CHERRY LAKE AREA-$72,SOO A great home for teenagers -they'~J love this c;>ne ! View of Cherry Lake. Sp ht-level 5 bdrm home w /den (could be 6th bdrm J, DR & rumpus-.room. Extra large living rm -spacious tltruout. Good value. By appt. 2200 Ll\KE PARK LANE (Corner 23rd St.) Open Wed./Thurs. 1-4 .. ''Our 27th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 'G.norlil General , _______ _ EASTSIDE OPEN DAILY $30,500 Sponlsh Design ~ AuthentiG-arcL ways, h 4 large Bdrn1s -3 baths, ~( ~lnjry§ + lri: fam lly rm-:-&ki . mrne4."'*0CC! 38.1 Santa Isabel, C.M1 J , entry way , .4 Bedrooma, xtra .... • baths, Roman bath off maJ' ter bedroom, famous "Gar- 1" den" kitchen, terraced en• l,f..< trance, huge family room, '" dlnilli room, bkr. 540-1720. , .. ... '·' TARBELL FOi ALL AILIS t: G«!neral ,i', . <\• • LIDO ISLE 4S' LOT ON ORVIETO Great family home. 4 large Bdrm's., huge F,R .. DR. & li ving rm. Across from small pti: beach & near club. Good valpe $89,500. Eugene Vreeland. 180' OCEAN VIEW 181 MONARCH BAY OPEN SUN 7 /16 3 BR. & bonus Rm. -Lovely villa style home .. 10' ceilings. Walled courtyard. Room for pool. $82,500. Bob Yorke. EXPLORE A NEW ADDRESS TODAY Triplex on fashionable LIDO ISLE. Two 2 BR., & one 3 BR. Walking distance to beach·· es, anchor~es, stores & restaurants. $1101- 000. Bill Bents. SELLER ANXIOUS Just reduced price to $67 .500 for hu~e 4 bed- room -3000 ft. house with ocean view. B1g yard with trees & room for pool. Walk to all Newport schools! Bill Comstock . EXCEPTIONAL APPE,l\L Sunny -cheerful University Park v.iew ta.. cation home. 3 BR, 2 BA., great family rm. & kitchen. Call to see. $54,000. "Chuck" Lewis. . 1 Gentr1I Gener•I Gener ii IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY WE DO WORK HARDER "' f WE WILL HELP YOU FIND ·-L __ ----·-_..__ __.___8·--·----EXACTL Y WHAT YOU WANT ·-- ' ' ' PLEASE CALL us TOPAY . LIDO ISLE ' Street to street site, 115 frontage, Estrada at rear. total privacy, 3 bedroolns, 2 baths, 4000 sq. ft. Room for pool in center patio, huge master bedroom on 2nd floor with sundeck ad joining. Pro- f essionally decorated. Owner moving north. Sho\vn by appoint- ment only. $139,500 full price. PENINSULA POINT TRIPLEX 2 Br. I bath each on busy Balboa Blvd. No trouble keeping them filled. 1;, block to the ba y, 2 blocks to the beach. Full price only $84,500 25% down will buy it and the rentals will pay it off. 2 BRAND NEW DUPLEXES ON PENINSULA Vacant and ready for occupancy during the rental "rush." 3 Br. up and 2 BR do\vn, 2 Ba. in each unit, room to park 8 cars, F-ull price only $79 ,500 each. 10 % down and owner will carry lO o/o 2nd T.D. First user depreciation will apply to the ne'v O\vner. 90°/o LOAN AVAILABLE Vacant and ready to move into on credit approval. Halecrest 3 1bed~oom. 2 bath, new paint in side and out with ne\v shag car· pets. $29,950. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5. QUIET CUL-DE-SAC 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautifu'I kitchen, hard\vood floors. Owner leaving state. Priced right at $33,000. Open house Sat. & Sun. 1·5. LARGE BEDROOMS A really fine home \Vith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 lovely patios located in excellent Costa Mesa Area. Top investment. $28,500. Open house Sat. & Sun. 1·5 . 6 UNITS Great tax write off \Vi th good income. Prime location . 2 story building newly painted 6000 sq. ft. can be converted to offices. Excellent financing a.vailable. "THE PROFESSIONAL REALTORS" SERVING GREATER NEWPORT HARBOR AREA . MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 881 DOVER DRIVE 6 4 5 •4040 NEWPORT BEACH Gene ral General General RICH IN DETAIL LEASE OPTION SO. HWY. 4 BDRM., 2 BA. R·l • Sharp doll house completely redecorated. Custom shutters throughout. Shag carpeting, Sunny kitchen. Prime Corona del Mar. Triona Bergin. · BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONTS BEAT THE BLAHS A Gracious, Cheerful Quality OPEN DAILY Built l·lome. Meticulous plan· 195 MONTE VISTA, CM Tired of looking at a bunch ning is evident throughout. li)\V, LO\V DOWN -of dogs? \Vcll, we have the A Lucky Lady is going to Easlsidc, sparkling clean, solution -just listed su~r enjoy the lluge Open Kit-custom built 3 BR, 2 BA. neat 3 bedroom 2 bath Mc~ {'hen. 2 Yrars Ne\v. 3 Bed· living + . di!ling . a r e a de! Alar home. Ab~lutcly room, 2 Bnth. Fireplace. fircplacl', r~A ht., bltns, nu pCrfcct inside and even bct- $11,00J. Call &16-0555, Even-shag crptg + drps, patio, tcr outside \Vith sculptured Both with space for larger boats. Ne\v Linda Isle 5 BR. Fantastic construction. Immacu- late Lido Nord 4 BR. in new condition. Ex- citing decor. Eileen Hud son. SPARKLING VIEW Architect designed split level 4 BR. in Irvine Terrace. You must see this ! It's a beauty. Jim Muller. Jngs 646-8406. dbl gar, fenred yd. Vacant. pa!io in park-like setting CALL ANYTIME \\'ith big trees. The best part 646-3928 or Eve. 548-9416 Is the price. Call 546--5880 (0pt!n Eves.) COLWELL l - CAMEO SHORES VIEW ESTATE Nearly 1" ac. Perfect for entertaining. Huge rooms, pool, cabana, fabulous bar,-4 Bdrm -51" baths. Call for pies. Asking $175,000. PROPERTIES, INC REA LTORS Lochenmyer ~, £,. HERITAGE ... Realtor ' . • REALTO RS HOT CAKES! -!ors.le -forSM Gener•I Gener el CHUCK CAROTHERS REAL ESTATE ·TREASURES MESA DEL MAR Jumbo 5 Bdrm. plus 3 baths. Only $4 1,500. Well groomed. Only $2500. down. Happiness forever & ever . Proud neighborhood. THE BLUFFS Few settings in Exclusive Bluffs can rival this with its view overlooking gorgeous green- belt! 4 Bdrm's -2'!1' baths. Only $54.950. in- cluding popular master bedroom & bath on first level. . 1831 WESTCLIFF DR., N.B. .. . CALL ME 646•5152 ANO SEE " ·' ·: ', .. . .. General FOUR BEDROOM -REPO- EASTSIDE $1,000 DN. General 20'x22' BONUS ROOM Country size kitchen, fo rmal dining, cozy lirepl;:ice and hugt! yard. Only $239 per mo. lnclude!! P&I. \Vtnl CONVERSATION PIT surro und ing Swedish fireplace p!us large modern kitcht!n, dlning room, huge !ivlng room, 3 bfg qedn_x>ms and 2 baths. Beaut. grounds complete \Vith p u t t i n g green. Best Mesa Verde location and priced $33,750. with 5% down paymt. • SALESMEN NEEDED • (Open Eves) Best Hurry! Call ~8424, \outh ~ (-oast Call ~5880 (Open Eves.) -· § ~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS HOUSE Hunting? \Vatch tht! OPEN HOUSE column. General MACN.AB IRVINE F1NER HOMES TURTLEROCK VIEW HOMEll 4 BR ., FR.! Top condition! Panoramic VIE\V ! Great location on quiet cul-de-sac! $73,950. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Warm brick entry to secluded courtyard & the security of secondary entry opening to this expansive home. 6 BR , FR, DR, rumpus room. 4700 sq. ft. 60' on water, slip. $179,500. THE COMPLETE FALL! Be ,prepared to fall completely in love w I this 4 BR., FR. home on beautiful Sommer- set Lane. Lois Miller 642-8235. -forllll -"' .. Gentral * t *-~*-.:w*--;* DON 'T DALL YH Enchanting TWO STORY 5 bedroom 3 bath, 2 fireplaces, FA~ULY ROOM, formal din· ing room, NEW carpets and drapes, island kitchen, SOMERSET model on FEE land in HARBOR VIEW HOMES .......... $72,500. IT'S A KNOW, KNOW THIS COM TRIPLEX ONEOr'·A·KlND: 2·2 Bedroom , 1·1 Bedroom. Clear. Owner may carry. Close to shopping. This will go in a hurry .......... $71,500. BUZZ-BUZZ-BUZZ OVER TO THIS ON! Let us sh ow you this enchanting home. Atrium entry, spacious living room with fire- place. 3 Large bedrooms. 2 baths. LOVELY DINING ROOM + room to store your trailer or boat. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62,600 . BABY, WE FOUND IT ON THE WATER POOL. PIER and SLIP available too. New carpets and drapes, 2 Bedrooms, 211.t baths, WET BA.R, marble fireplace. Overlook THE WATER from your patio and tnjoy. $85,000. M·M·M·M·M NICE CONDOMINIUM IN BACK BAY AREA· 3-Bedroom, 2\1 bath, builtin kitchen. stone fireplace, FAMILY ROOM, community pool & REC. ROOMS in· eluding billiards. Fee land and close to every· thing ........................... $32,500 A~-Slldli ~--REALTORS 644-7270 llll EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. * * * * * * * General General NO DOWN VA Low Down f'HA or S2750.00 on Convenllonal Financing. Eas!side Costa ri.fesa. Large Mr.-Watch Your Wife Block Fenced Yard. Avery Her eyes are goint to spark!! Patio. Huge BBQ Pit. Fruit as she sees th is execuUvt & Popular Trees, Rumpus & sfyle home local~ l ft Laundry Room . Unique Harbor View Hills. 3 Heatalator Fireplace 3 Bed-I P •P.·i o u s B e d rooms, rooms, 1 ~ Baths. FHA-VA 5tp&rale Oen A famUy $27,500. Call 646--0555, Even-Roo~ with f I re p I ace . ings 64&8406. Grac10u!! Formal Dinina COLWELL PRO P ERTIES, IN C . REALTORS a~a It eating area in kitchen wit h bright view, tastefully landscaped and bfoautifully d e co r a t e d throughout, No ~•~hold $86,500. ..... ,, ... T•H""E•l•N""K"'·s....,.. C. F. Colesworthy I & Company STILL WET • • • EASTBLUFF OFFICE on this NEW USTING, 2545 Ea1tbluff Drive Hud-to-f lnd MESA 640 0020 VERDE PACESETTER. 4 • Bedroom plus family room, BARGAIN I .... : ....... 1.!:< _..!l.e9<ge .. 9.rnPe· YES! This bcaulilul end unit, co· NDOMINIUM 4 brlrm, ovrrlooking POOL wall-to-wall c a r P e t s, Owner really arudo1.u1 to move drapes, plus all the extras. to the desert, It wantt to Excellent teMnli and priced aell hi11 F.Astslde 3 BR, 2 Bayfront Condo al $43•000· BE FJRST! ~ b11. home. Blt·ins ·lt new CU· ~:. 1'1 ·--' ~ •, I .... ~ "·' • '•' ' ' ... , ' • ' r J _._. Coldwell, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 5SO NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. should sell like hot cakes! Newport Beach S.10.500. Two VACANT and can assume a Bdnns., h\'O baths. Enclos· 51~1~ loan. ed patio on corner lot. Steps •***• GINNY *'·M* MORRISON *.\l!u._,: REALTORS *• * •* SS7-4130 to pool. TRIPLEX Building an Estate! Btgin \1•ith this income property. $49.950. Gener•l . [JM.DBI · I • coATs pe1.Priced1n1e11 1ori11.250 3 Br, 2, Ba, pool, pier & sliIJ. M~•b·lrYlnoRooltyComp1ny I. 4 BEDROOMS De.JlghUul $79,500 . _ -• EM. '"RALD BAY WALLACE Th•se ""had to find in thl• c IOI DoftrDtl.,. 14Z·l231 REALTORS price range & it's rei.lly Immacµ\ate 3 Br + fam rm. lkf MacArthur 1«•1200 -J.46...4141-neat! Immac, cond'. 7 Ocean' \ide of hw)'~ View, ·(Op E 1 I Baths, Cov'd patio &. owner Must see! '-$149,000. Newport 1Mch,C.llfoml1 t211S ~n Yin "t• anxious! Only 127,500, Ted Hubert· I., Assoc. !!!!!!!!!!!!!! HOUSE Hunting? Witch flte MORGAN REAL TY 3471 Via Lido 675-8500 OPEN HOUSE column. 673-4642 ~ 67J:.-6.Uf Gen1ral "G,_e-ne-r-•"'1-----..,--.,,G-en_•_r_a,..l ------I Generel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii------- G!"ner•I I SOLD ' a WAI KER & Lll r cal t ors SOLD 10,303 HOMES LAST YEAR WALK IR & LEE REAL TORS ~ ' SALESMAN OF THI MONTH JUNE 1972 LUCY HOWES For your real estate need&<you cannot find a better qualified. more reliable sales ptrson than Lucy. She is al"''IY' "illlng to help you. ' "SHORT ON C·ASH7" Ownt!r wUl pay your coat. " bedrooms, 2 bathJ., sharp aa a. pin home. Ne~· shai car~u. new paint ln and out. Owner bo1.1ght ~ must 1e.ll. 131,000 all tt!l'ma. IAY 'RONT-$175,000 El:ceptipnally well dO-ne execuuve mansion with 4,000 sq. -ft. ot comfort a.nd luxury. Double JllI'ge dock. 4 bedrooms + den and S baths. App't only. · . ' _J>.O.YER-Sl:tOREs-$107,000 ~--" ·-. . . Over 3200 SQ. ft. of comfor t, luxury, and prestige ln a ,mq.iUi- ce:nt Newport Beach setting \\'ith an unforgettable mw. FoUr spacious bt!drooms, 4 baths, large family room and FORltfAL DlNING ROOM, Shontn by appointment only. IAY OR OCIAN-$5',500 Take Your pick ror thls elegantly done beach manslon ,wflh a p- prox:l.m&tely 2000 sq. ft . ot comfort a.nd luxury. Three huse bed· room1, 2 baths, 15x20 FOR1>fAL OINING ROOM plus 2 ftrepJ1ce.1. one tn mastt!r suite! ,On land )'OU OWN! By app0intmtnt onJy • IXiCUTIVI GOLFIRS SeautlfUJ 5 bed.roQm. 2.800 1Q. ft. tKecuµvr. home.Just a putt.away (4 blocks) trom the country club. How'1 this for a buy at $52,SOO! -·-···------·------·---!· ~!~ tor a lntmtnt t stt. Pountallt Valley Office 11213 Brookhur1 961°3 371 . o,,.,, Evonlnp Newpart hcrch Office 2043 'Wootcllff Dr. •I lrvlno -646·7711. OjNn E"""Jn11 VA NO DOWN on th.ls rut value. 2 bedroom1 each unit. One unit now vt.cll'lt and reidy f6r tmmediate oeeupa11ey, tlch un.lt rent.a for 11&5. Keep u home or rental. Only $32.950. U you have bffn in Uie ..., service, call u1. " .for thi$ superb 3 bedroom home ntt:Ued amonr trttt and iktuba. Sparkling Quality for fine entert&l.flln&. Luah detp pile ~·uni wi th custom rnatchtne drapes, all electJ:Je kitchen wtth tht ~.rl.mmlng1, ftntutlc Jirepla~. What 1 show plaet! tor ,506! Stllt!r Is prepared Jor GI ai:id FHA terms, now's the; time:. Call .. OCIAN VIEW FROM ALL ANliLIS Tirtd of looking at nelghbor'1 walls? cut your eyfs on the lpt.rklln& blue Pacific from any window of th11 custom Temple RIU1 ~tJ.n&lon. Watch tM 1un att bthind Cell.Una l&laftd. Buy a teletCO[)e. Word.a: can't dtlCflbe the beauty, thJs 3 bedroom hb It a1J. Formal dining room. lush CUJ>4!ls and matchinf drlpes. Wt "'Ill trade anything you h1vt for thJ1 $60.0IXI cuUe. You will f.Vtt· Call .for appointment: Casta Mesa Office 2790 Herbor 11..i., o..-n 1¥tnln .. 145-0465 14S.t4t1 I' .20., rlLOT·ADVERTIStR \','f-dtlt~iJ, Jul y 12, 1912. DAILY PILOT 51 El Toro Hunl l"'"'1 8Mdl Huntlnfl., llffch ~e9una a..ch l BR .. 2 BA., cpi., drpt, lat -f " · · ·• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I SECLUDED * * patio, 1,... ..,._ lot $21 950 $25,500. ·-· ill Don S hi •--• b b'-·k u • • L"'h mlture 1~~11c:ap I tr• •• f'l\(IUO!l.-U f ,......, ... ' 4BR 2BA, lrt 60' x 106' fcnccl lOS4l Lowden Apt. ''F'' clOIH" to xlnC 1 c h0 0 I•, LovPly l bfdroom 2 bllh/Ju111 kit. ovtl'lili'd dbl ra.r. bJtln lends privacy A charm to S to mark',_ new mall ttd., covd patk>, tlec tit, 2 this 2 bdrm, 2 bath, family -tan n "'• ·' tflllJt• a.. flpl ovtn, lam rm. . 1 n-.,.•••bl• • 3 7-11•3 car a-ar, din m1, w•ll ldacpd. 1 view honle. $43,000. You are the winn11:r o nor · " ' f'llUn• har, crpla, drpg, X I'll ' ••2J16 It 5 ~ • wk -"• "'ith Sl.100. dn, nlO, pyntls .... $:D.i. p1,y1 all. Nr Brookhunt * 2 ticktta to the ~ • :.,.,. "' ....-.ou · toc-. ~t/. Southland r.;n-j~F~ou~n~t~a~ln~V:•:;:";ov:;==~~:=~~=!;;;;;;j I' """' ------1--u·ome rGiTc en -REAL-Esr.AfE-1---1 ~~~~ A REAL DREAM ll HZ-4471 l-J 54Ml03 1100 Glenno)T' St. NOT A MILLIONAIRE • • • , ... iust live like _one -in this spacious 2 bdrm., 2 bath home, located in Irvine Ter- race ... handy to the country dub Sep. 2 car gar. plus ample space for recreational vehicles . $50 ,500. SPE.CTACULAR VIEW ••• . . • you have the entire Newport Harbor at your feet. This lovely 2 bdrm., 2 bath c<>ndo offers comfort & convenience, whether you want to turn the key & travel or just take it eas)'. ~$a4,ROD •. THE BLUFFS ••• . . . An xlnt 4 lx\rm . u'nit. Now vacant & rea'dy for quick occupancy. $39,950. A U""11()U'. tOif IF PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP is your desire and a family community is your objective l\lesa Ve;de_ ~ it. Children can pedal to schools from kindergarten through Jr. Col· Iege. There's 50 acres of grassy open space, churches, shopping, a library and the finest neighborhoods in Orange County. If this is you, phone the people1who agree. PHONl UNl'f)UI HOMIS, M15A VllDI 14~Sff0 REAL TOR , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANAHEIM L<>voly 3 & den, sln&l• "ory 531·5111 I:;::.) $31·5111 .I ... ~'!'"'"""'"""'"""'"""!!!!! 49'-9'13 5'1Hl31S CONVENTION home w/m•ny, matiy xtraa. ~w.:~~,.n·r:~st 1:;.~'· "c~~ ... ~ Laguna Niguel CENTER Lot~ or masonry Wi>rk, wood· Ch Tha R t ~ J I 14 J I 23 I ~'Ork and ldst'PI have &QllC eaper n en ror a ruu !ll'lt'd J~ll ta bit>. " BR 0 A 0 M 0 0 R . N~ Ple11.se ~!u W.$1~. ext. 314 into lhili house. All upgradf'd 1'0TAL cosr TO YOU $7.Al t\\'in sized beili'OO!llt!.. :;Ira . ~. OCf'flnview, • Bt, b@twetn 9 and 5 pm 10 claim crpl!I A dt~. h·esh\y paint-or t.11kt over •.xlstlnt $1~7 bathll, It v11 I litPpl11.tt. d i•~ raniUy rni , z &, 2 yrs old. yQ\lr ticktls. (North County I ed. The back yiltd Is a pie· Pf'!' month 1>3-y1ntn1 on th\ji Ing roon1, built-iru. prlnw-7XO sq rt \ d •cpd, toll-fret n mber is 540·l2'.l0) \Uttl)QUe ot Dowen, hK'.l. tv.·o a1ory condo . 4 ho1nf' art'&, brk. S31,00,I. t\rp('l/cr 1d, 3' car gM"ap. * u * . * many t"X~slvt ro• bushes. bedroo1n11. 2 hllth!I plu!I 962-1373. Bt>au tiful fan1ily home, fine I=--~~-~~'-So t.lt>an you'll Tf'Rlly k>\'f many\. mt1ny txtra,11, HUR-REPOSSESSIONS al'e6 \1•i1h ~sy. Mfe M&eh Super Older Home it! Priced 11 139,"'10. It RY t ,.,_., 167."'10. Call owner • For lnformntlon and location La Lot \\'On't last. Near fl,1ile Squat'f' of these F'llA &: VA homes, I ~'""""~· ~'~"'~·------~C)e, Park. t t Lido Isle Unusual otdl'r, 2 bedroom, 1, con ac - General ..., in e ral l ~ balh home on hugt kit. HPaltor11 842·4455 KASABIAN Et.1<::GAN1' 1..__,;;;;:;;;::-;;;;::-;;;;::-;;;;::;;:;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;::;;,·I COl.llcl b.1,1.iW, llrtO.tb.er ho.use.... -_ GEORGIA COLON1AL 4 Real Estate 847 9604 4 bfiiroom &: fflmi.ly room I• on l'Par. Priced at only 531·5101 ( ..... J 531~5100 111ammoth bt'droorn!I, ht'R\'Y. • honte \l:i!h 4 haths & 2 fin. ofmda J~fe $.'3,500, Addilional property heavy sh1tkt' roof 11•\th all Irvine placrs. S92,51YJ . adjoininr available also. SE\'1d0UR AAAA n.ATED wood !!ldhigs, lattlrrd b11.y }~irst time ad,vt'flis~. CaH buy or tht' 1rttk. In\· \\'indo""s, landscul?f'd v.•lth VALE bocoan!c!::9"" Jri.. Convenient parking-easy to b~ 675-3000 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 846-7171 to st>e . .-1naculate 4 bedroom 2 bath pine trt'f'11, Privale dlnln~ J .o ]I :r,,oo ~ •. II., 1•h 1.1r 111i11i:; 2·S!)'· lo ; THE REAL \'"'\{ ESTATERS ho1ne Features bright 'n roont, lPrra7.lO oyl"t anu a "'l 3416 Vi11 1~1do 675-4562 -P1 ~ER:~,~sL=1p~ a "DROP·IN" at Bay & Beach Realty Chet>ry kitchPn, ovPrlooking brirk fi1-e-phu.-t>. t:xPru1 i1·1· honll'. just i;h 'PS 10 niafyr 3 Linda Isle Drive I bo •·~" ] k ] ~rernbt>I!. 4 Bdrm,11., l111·l. luscious pool siie y!U'd with flt. gh rnvvu, w a n g % BAY & BEACl-I REALTY Beautiful new 5 BR .. 41h Ba. home. Wate r· front living rm. & formal dining. Handsome oak paneled fam . rm., fr'plc .. wet bar. Large master suite has frplc . & cozy loun ge area. View of Bay & the mountains ..... $179,500. ' . . ' POOL TABLE d i t Il l(]' hu,r tll!lll'' 'uilt' iv fr11le.; cloubl~ pallo, ex1r11orinary ~Ian~ o O<'tlHI. · storage 1lpace, cu 110111 962-SJI I. s1·11. rlining rn1 , lnrn1ly rm. J_.1>! us nHtkf' 101 ap11'1. for Lido Nori;I Bayfront 4 BR . .f Bath~. $2.1.'l.000 LIDO REAL TY uo"'"' '•• •4•e~• 40U 1 ~o '" drapes and cRrpeting, eon· P.1R .. F.xeculive -lh't't' it 1_s! I you lo St'f' 1his honil" 1\(111•. venienlly !orated in pride tlf 5 Big bdrms, 2 fpl, fan1ily INCLUDI NG Till:: l..ANI), General HORSE RANCH ONLY $29,950! ALMOST 1,J: A<;RE plus Jovf:\- ly RED RANCH STYLE ·H0!\1E! Giant shade trees galore. Kno!ly pine living room and kitchen. Ranch kitchen with bf'an1 C'ei!ing. Dining room. Giant rovered patio. BARGAIN -call 001\' 64;).-0303. IOlll.\I I Ol\O\ R ~·.A , ' ,IR 5 ' For Complete lnform1tion On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: Gener•• Will fit wllh room to apart in 15' x 30' den. 3 Bt'drm 2 bath, fireplace, bltins. Xlnt . in & out . BAYSHORES Just 1~te<1. ;,. BILL GRUf\IDY, REALTOR fa shionable Bayshore! 341 Bayside Dr., Suite l, N.B. 675-6161 Roy McCardle Realtor $32,950 Completely rerlecotated I "'""""""~""""""'"""""""""""'!'"""""""."'"""""""""""""""""i 548-7729 3 bedroom J}()n1e on 1 1~ lots 1.: General 1810 Nev.•port Blvd., C.if. Large grass yard General big enough for a pool private con1munity \\•ilh guarded gate and private bc>aches A great arell for a grov.·ing family Priced a(-$79,700 SPANISH PLUS POOL! CONDOMINIUM PR~~SAO~E~~~ER Pf'rf'7t !or t-asy living. This Large 3 bdrm., 2 i,i,.th, fan1i· one ~s. in dellghUully sharp ly rm.. bl tns, 2 f.rplcs. L'Ond1l1on . The perfect. 3 Bl'auurul 550 sc1. ft. master bedroom, .2 bath_ homt:, JIJSI suile lnel. --separale den, a short \Valk lo clubhouse Deluxe carpeting & Mexican 11.fld pools. Throw away lht' tile floors. lat tim~ offered, lawnmoo·u and enjoy the open 12 to 5. PriCt'd for \veekends, Asking only • • • quick , saJe. $35,500. 3260 $22,500. Michigan, owner. 549-2688. ov.•nership IH't'R. A 1'-lust rm. d ining, sunkf'n Hv r n1. Sf'""° pricf'd righl at $33.250. Roman ""9· Nt•\\' paint in & s~.900. SEYMOUR will take your out. V.111.lk lo bt•tu·h & home in trade. ·ca 11 iu·hool~. 84•11rr i.~ n1oli1"11tt"d. SEYMOUR RF.ALTY A"1 ler111 s 1111<1 only S·l~.9;..0, "11 n li"I·\, Iii!. 847-1221 or 546-4212 Otll 962-552:i. c & w OWNER mu;;t sell. Large rooms. 4 bfodrooms, xtra bat ht, magnificen t fil°t'p\11cc>, n~\V d r a pf' t , \\'allpaper a~cenl.!1, naural Y.'OOCI panellng, bkr, $29,9;J(), 842-66.ql, =~~ LUXURY HOME This f'ltf"l'utivr hon1e ha~ 4 spa.ciou11 bdt•n1~. big fan1 ily rn1. l1nn1acula1e! This tri· level fpatures Parquet tnlt)', hardv.'ood rloors, lge patio, waler softener + olhf'r nicf' to-have xlrait. Pricf'd to sell at only $41.~. Call k ser. 962-76."17. ---'l ll'n li or "~INCE l!l4G" ]!\t \\°l'!ltern B:1nk BldK. l)niv1•1·i;i1,v P ark, lrv1nf• Days 552-7000 Nights HOME OF DISTINCTION 3377 Via l.i1lo, "N.~. -* 673-7300 * .Newport Beach Today's Best ,Buys Where ('\!le can you find lhree spacious bedrooms, two And hair balhs, !ormaJ dining art'.'l!I and informal areas in the kilchen, three car garai;:;t'~. large utility rooms wi lh good storage, let' land, beautiful 1Yell kept garrlen areas, 1park,lina pools, cozy enclosed patkll, and prices in tl\e low 3011? Call61>722'l:-··-· ·--"~-.. - COLWE LL FIVE BIG REALTORS BEDROOMS SJNCE 1944 MAJESflC Spanisb archway to pouble door enlry! Dou· ble brick fin.>place . Sunken forrr:al hving roo1n and din- ing roon1. Step dov.'n family room. Garden oriented kitchen. Redwood covl'red patio opeM to sparkling kid· ! Ot'y shaped pool. Sunde-ck balcony. PRICED TO SEU. FAST! Call now ·645--0ll3. 54D-Jl51 (Open Eves.) SV••fo FHA ... ~ .. HERITAGE POOL HOME 0\VNER. leavmg. You CRn walk to the b@ach. Nt"ivly de00raled, 4 bid r 0 0 tn 11·; built-in range, oven, dishv.•ashcr, huge fireplace', yard y,•ilh 6 ma1ure fruit tref'll. colorful settin&, brk, $3.1,000. 842-2561. ~---$23,SDO. TIME'S wa.~tin' . .lhi:oi VA- CANT 3 bedroo111 2 bath home ill }'Parning for a fam\\y. Early rnovf' in to qualified buyf>r11. A~ki112 $77,000. NO 00\\'N G1'11 or l~O\V 00\\I N Ttl NON·VETS. Call St-:Yt.,OU H REALT"J'. 847·1?21 PROPERTIES. INC R EA LTORS Quirt <--i1l-rl<'--~11\' kle"liOtl "'i1h a l'ir\Y for this 4 lxlrn1., 211 ha. hon1f'. llatJ nicf' lainily room \1'i lh built-in,~. rlunresrent kit· clll'n Ct'i ling, df:t'<lr~tor rloor co1•f'ring1' 1111d drapes 11nd 10 1!1 ot p111io area. S56.soo. 1 --,N=E=w=p~o=R~T=-- 1nc1uding land, Coow oiently loca ted I" 673-4400 • • REALTORS NEAR BEACH-4BR, 21,~ BA 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts, drps, CONDO. Crpts, drps, fpl, block y,•alls. heated pool, eltt kit, 2 car ~ncl gar. (ired hill HEIGHTS Cedar Glen area. Costa f\,1esa. Spacious 5 bedroom ' ""4"""B""""d"""""""+""""·p""""""1'i and family" All th• <ood e rm 00 -""~!'!":'~"'!'~~~~"'I close to schools, frwys. Vacant. Bkr-OY."tlr. Evt': *BUILD INCOME* •lmppg. Looilondorry La. !JGS.1118. N'pt Beach, 50x160 R·2 lot, Asking $::1."1,900. S«>-8661 or l~Y~E-A~R-oCl-,~5~B~R-. ~G~,...-,.. 5 BEDROOMS $58,000 IOHl \I I Ol \O\ features you are looking for $33,500! in a one story honie. Of· Swim you swimmers all sum-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii< rooin to build. 2 BR. home, 830-4992. I brook rese.le. Spacemaker I .'.' I .of I l 7 R '> e SELLING?! Srll dil'l'1't 1u e Bkr. No long ll~linx Jlf'l'· e lod, \mmedialf' r ash to you e evt>ll if bf.hind in payn11 !1 e or have no!e~ du!'. Pf'l"!l<ln· e 11, confidf'nlial a11Pntion- • Call 962-552:!, t~v"~ 96.1-4062 REALT\' Tri·levcl home, great for entertaining, v.·et hAr. Jarce aun deck, very large lot, ttar yard ideal for tennis court & pool. Mariy tttes. Rre.l' 8CCt!IS for boat OI' trailer. Call 646-71n • fered "'ilh no do1\'l1 VA EASY LIVING terms or assume l'Xisting .nier long in the lovely pool, 5~ % loan. loads of ~ecldng. patio areas, Freshly painted 3 BR home 2 car gar., t't'nted at $210 -SAVE TIME n1odf>I. S\.vhn club. Av11il monlh. Only $26.900. Cook watch the kids &: talk lmmffl. $45,995. Tran 1 t, Uuh .. Park CPn!rr. l1'·ine Call Anythnf', ft3l--0820 Offi<·f' !lou r!! 8 AM lo M PM Call ~1151 (Open Eves.) ~ow maintenance Jandscap-v:/near new drpg le shag + tng. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, ele-lots of paneling. CAYWOOD REALTY to Oatl. 3 BR., 2 ba., family owner. 968--07111. * 548-1290 * nn. $29,500. FllA/VA, OWNER a nxk>us. Tran1ft r· DREAMER'S DELIGHT . s." HERITAGE REALTORS "COUNTRY SCENE" $27,950! Beautiful rear yard, privacy unlimited, lovely fruit & !lhade lrtts. colorful ("lll"pet- ing, large covered pal.lo • rela.x after a, hard day's 1\·ork! 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, deluxe builtin kilC'hen, dish- y,•asher. Elegant fh·r.place lends added charm lo ho!!- pitable living room. Prime location . walk to every- thing. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa P.1esa CONDOMINIUM Nev.•port Beach $30,500 . T'Ml Bdrms., IY.'O baths. Enclos-- ed patiO on corner lot. Steps to pool. NEW LISTING Near Ne1\'P(>tt Hghts. 3 BR. & 2 ba. Lge. fam. rm .. ktch. bl!ns .. 2 Dbl garage.~ on alley, one stressed for ano!her unit-plus boa I storage. Asking $42.000. CALL 0 '''·l't'I 91• Near Newport Po st orrlce $24,000 Assume So/4°/o Loan Low monthly payments -Jess than rent. 3 Bedrms + den, or can be 4th bedroom, 2 betha, dining room, built-in range & oven, bkr. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 11arb0r, Cosla Mesa HOME+ UNIT $26,5001 WOV.'! JmmAcula!e llt.ru-out. INCOME PROP E RTY TOO! Giant living room. Lush S h ll g eve_rywherf.. Queen sit~ bedrooms , Gounnet kitchen. Nefural wood • CAbinets. l.J\unclcy · porch. Luge kt<. PLUS REN1'ALI St~al SI m.500. C3U-now.-~ I Olll\I I. 01 \0\ ,.tA,f0N\ REFLECTS PRIDE! 3 bdrm, in MESA VF.ROE, tcreencd In porch. Close to a:olf course. Owner ll'A.nst. M"Ust move by Aug. lit. Only $.1!.Soo. Bl<T. 5.IT·WO. ganl fireplace, all eledrk , $22 950 push. button ·builtin kitchen, 1 • dishwasher. Fonn._J dining room, Plush C'loud soft car- peting. drapes. An address ot distinction. Bkr, 54{)..1720. TARBELL NEW LISTING Ocean side of Hwy., Corona del Mar. Beautifully furn., plus carptg., d e co r a tor Newport 11 (anytime) RAZOR SHARP drapes; lge. family rm., Thi!! is an out.5tandirlg 2 year \l'Orksaver kitch. Huge covd. old home with 2,000 sq. ft. of patio. Custom thrnout! \Valk living spat'E', 4 bedrooms, 2 up the brick walk lo !his bath.~. 2 fireplaces, boat beauty, you'll never want to door in garage, sprinklers leave! Absenlee owner i;ays front k rear. A \•alue for sell a.t $75.000. $41,950 .. located one mile to co RB IN-the cool Pacific Ocean. ;ca.. COATS MARTIN ~ WAL~ACE 644-7662 l!EAL TORS REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-44$4 • 2X3 S'/o DOWN 2 Separate units on 1 lot -3 That is $1550. on this 3 BN!· T k . k' room, 1% Bath }tome. Up-usages: . a e ~ur p1c · per Ney,•port Bay Area. Commercial . with 3. BR Large Open B/I Gas Kil- borne, 2 res. 1n~me units or h Fireplace Shake Roof. use both units commercial. ~~·Stowage, 's.10.500. Call Only 534,500. 646-0555. EvenlngJt 644.7003, Newport al Fairview COLWELL B•lbo• Island GEM red, circular driveway aoes ]610 w c t 11 NB to lhi11 home, 4 bedroom«, XLN'T LOCATION · oas 11"Y" · · deri, buill-in1, di11hwa&her, Clutiic Island home. 3 Br ,+. REALTORS &124623 newly decorated. perk like OWNER. lrans. A 11 1 um e bunk house. Distinctivt' ex. 4 BR., just painted, Lg. liv. yard, brk, $30,950. 962 .. ssf.6. 5% '7u loen, payments leas ter. Many uniqut fe-etures. rm., lam. rm. in kitch. 11~ than rent. 3 bmroom11, den, QuaJl1y constrnction. Patio, Ba. W/\V cpl. thruout. N.B. Huntingten Beech :xtra cabinets and ahe-lve!I in Sundk, lrg 2 car gar. 1st 1-ligh & Woodland &"his. It I 't y v 'al'. modern kilcht'n, builtin.!I, Public offeringr or lhis clO!>t' to parochial M:hl. Sn 0Ur5 1;.fl t.xpen1iv1: wallpaper. many homt'. By Ownt.r _ $7'1,500. $30,000 5.16-3.'\23 That's the only thing wrong cu!ltom ft"aturt.!I, covf'red 6i3-8241. MESA VERDE with this lovely hon1e. l lu patio \Vilh natural brk'k College Park 4 br, huge ram rm. fonn din everything the .ave ia & e flreplatt, brk., $ 2 6 , O O o. C&W hut It c"n f'f'ally be yours tor onl y $37.~. 3 bdrn1 ., 2 ha., fami ly room and_ !;tining room. BeautUul carpeting Rnd drapes, profe!Jional lan1lscaping. C'OVf'f'f'd patio and .!lprinklcni. \\le ltlve to 11ho\v this one, call today! nn. &11111 lnchcpd. CUI de fa mily wants. Four large 846--0604. POOL. College Park. 3 BR, sl\c, $45,500. J!MO Klldl'er bedrooms, 2 baths p!us -=v===='°-=11~oo~ror="A'°'L'°·-C0A7SH=.· I REALTY (ired hill 1% ba. & Fani Rni. $32.500. Cir. Shown by a p pt. mally extru . Walk to beach Xlnt nice 4 bdrm In xlnt Univ. Park center, Irvine 5':C dwn, FOT appt. call ~974f1• It 11ehools. ONLY $27,750. H.B. arae near Douglas, Call Anytime, S.1.'H>820 213/941--0737. Brk. , FOR l!tlle by 01vner 4 BR, 2 ' cloae lo tchls &: lhopping. I Office })ours 8 M to 8 PM CorOM d1t Mir BA, frplc, dining rm. Jge 2 VACANT. lmmtd poss, Besl i !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' CRr garage w / storage. RPallors S42-445S or all only $28.-000. HUJTY, THE COLWELL 'P"i<>t" loo<ed yd. "" w o't last.'!162-5523. COMPANY cul-de-.. <. ~14.000. YOUNG LOVERS c & w HANDYMAN I LUFFS "CARMELITA" PLAN 4 Bdrm.. 3 baths: end unit, gtf.!enbelt. Upgraded • &ttr. decor. S.">4,000 ;;~ol.,. &-st t~ t1.lul' t.~.~~ Is one or lhe n1ajor financial R.t~231;7;·~-~_::::;:::;:,~Three spacious bedrooms, OWNER institutions in the ('OUntry.ln 3 BDRM. pallo, double )1" baths, hard wood noon. TRANSFERRED SPECIAL y VIEW Orange County alone \\'t' ga:Sgf', J.tirge yard. new Garage h1 finished and could 3 Bedrm, l%. h;ith, bo3t or BADLY IN NEED OF BACK BA 2414 Viiila de! Oro Nry,•porl Beach ti44-ll3.1 ANYTIME servi«.'t! over 80,000 first paint & crpt. C-2 lot. 18G be used fOT special parties camper gat~ f!e'ar beach &: WEEDING & l.ANDSCAP· Plu!I view of Fiuihion Is.land trust deedll on private Wells Ple.ce. 577,900. Owner, Total payment!! $151 per Sf'hool. 5% down. Only ING IS Tl-IIS P.! 0 DERN & Eaalblurf. Just as beauti- homes. '\le now oiler a full 54S--098t. n1onth If you take ovtr first $2.f,500. Cell 9S2-mt. llOME. DETAILED & 1~· ~ul i:!.uifrh~ a: in the·::1i line of real estate service!! BE.!J'1' College Parle l.l'f'll. 3 T.D. existing. JIURR)'! !~ED CARPET REALTORS POSING ARCJ.IITECTUR , ut u ome wt to co1npliment our financial Br., 2 Ba, t?C'L patio. block LOWER then RENT OF Wl-IITE BRICK, apacklus bedroom• 6' a Jac llilie11. Our I \Ve Iv P "-all, flf'ar !9C'hool11, $28,iSO. ORNATE IRON GRILLED charming family room for Orange County oUiCf's arr on spe<'ial lf'rma. Principle!! As!lume lhi• 514'1'> VA loan (:ATES, 6 fl. high. com· only $64.500. Call 646-1171. ready to Aerve you If you only. Cail 833-1103. 64Z..2.112. Rf'aHors 842-4455 y,·/payml• of only $!39/ino plPlely tncl08Pd fro n I are buying or selling a MESA VF.nDF. Bettu'tUully 0\VNER desperalt , IM'im Including principal, lnte~~t. courlyard t-nlrf'vay. home, interested in any type decorated & Jand!ICA~. pool, 3 be'tlrooms, 21' baths. taxe!I le insuranl'e. 3 BR, SprR1\•llng 3 BDRM. le DEN \O j THEREAL '\\IL ESTATERS of inrome property or pro--4 BR, $48,950. Ownr 5fl7-8794 buill-lns, d I 11 h '" ll ·sh e r. crpla Ii drp!I. $2G,!IOO. FLOOR PLAN, SF.RVICED -My managemen1 or in wallpaper acet>nt!, mirrof"f'd KASABIAN R . E . BY 2 BATJlROOMS, wllh BAYffiON'T .... . : OPEN. Me• VPrde.' bdrm. 1147·9G04 EVes 962-5319 any area ol t1na~c1ng your A!M.lmt> Fl!A under $tOOO wall. new thi<'k !II ha K marble type pullman. W/W MAGNIFICENT VIEW ,6,1~17225es.tatc ~!dings. Call dwn. 32IM> Michigan. 541)-.9.1-17 c:arptling, central f Io or -UNDER $200. c AR p E TING, extending L.'ll'}::t'st & rtf'\lll"!it »to(() .r plan, brk, $24,950f 962-886.'). T'ota1 pa.ymts or only $J96/ bdrni!I, Rf'ar drn with parq. n1obile horne at Lido Pa.rk. 4 BR &: Oen, lrg rorll("r lot. OWNER SAYS "SELl .. " and mo. for this lovtly 3 Bedrm, th,ru !Iv. rm., halls & all ~ Cus1on1 bu ilt, 2 BR, 2 BA. COLWELL near golf ooutM. Owner • ~·11 kl'l.'p 1hat buyt>r wil11 1% balh home. Near .1ehl1, hdiYd, floors, in tlelalled No childr<'n. $22,500. Spaee $5.1.000. 54 __ >-~79~'-8~~~-cwt!'!. Large 4 Bdrm, huge 1hopping l beach, Anume block design. 111111 Jloman 1 D. Anchorage Way, Lkb COLLEGE Park. 4 Br., 2 ba. yard romp! fenced and ln 6%'J"o VA loen. Call Wayne Brick tirrplece, opens to P11 r1<, 710 Lido Park Dr, fam rm. Many fruit lrtt.!1. nicest area. Only $31,900. F'ong. lht:llt>red palio. Newl)(lrl Bf>a('h, Lido Peni.n. 6-46-8811 --~------1 S3J ,950. Principals only. 396 Hurry, call Bkr, 96'l-f9~. KASABIAN R . E . Unique, modern lYPt' kitchen, PANORAMIC VIEW l---$-2-7-.-,-0-0--Costa -f'rl...,.ton OT. 54&-l,,;8. GOY'T. OWNED 841·9604 Ew•. 96'-''119 wrrn BRKFST, BAr., BLT· Beaut. maintained boma PROPERTl[S. INC REALT ORS PROPERTI ES. INC REALTORS (anytime] DAILY PILOT R po,. ftd ho Low DAILY PILOT DISllWSllR ., nowo. 2 Bedrooms & Wa• lamily 4 Bdrm., + Den AWARD WINNER' ;,w~. "ciov,rn.:~~· pays IN RANGE A OVEN. rm. Pool. $64.!iOO. Ct111r1nlng ext.-rlor \Yith some • WANT AD I clo!ling costs. Call 968-4441. CLASSIFIED ADS CABINETS, with all the GNr91 Willlamaon VA NO DOWN on this rare valut'. 2 bedroo1ns each unit, OM unit now vacant and ttady for lmn1e<li6te ecC11p11ncy. Ea<'h unit tent!! for $165. K('f'Tl 11s hotnf' or ttntal. On: ly $32,950. IJ you have> bttn I• the M"rvict, call us. rock work 1hat i;ets off the T~ goivous famlly home is lateat :11lep taver feefUl'f'jj, · Realtor home. 4 Btdroonis. tirepJaC'C, just wailing fM you ! f'rom * Crest Realty 642·56 78 Thl• unique ho~ eveo hu 54M570 '4S..15'4 buill·in range & oven, di11h· the warm & cozy living I...;;;::;;::;:;;;;::;;::;:;;;;::;;::;:;:;:...:;;::;:;:::;::;;::;:;::::;:::;::;::;;:;;::;.:::;:::;::;;::;:;::::;:::;::;:;;;:;:::;::-I ~bl! of ocran v-lew. The en· -·THE POINT Wl\llhrr, patio, bkr, 54(}.1720. room to !he 1'p&Ciou!I mast.er fire i:-roiinds art: badly In TARBELL 2955 llarbor. Co!ta Mesa NEWPORT ISLAND Charming Provincial home on JV-2 lot. 2 Bdm111., frplc., . _ patio. In xlnt cond. Vsr@nt - Realtors 54~65 quick J'O"!IC•~lon. $49,500. ()pen E\"!Je Call: 673-36f3 &42-2253 Evtti:. KINGS ROAD suite, this beau1y bl freMi, Cltr\l"O~"'-I -f)-C ~Q..19 ni>ed' of \\'tedlng and cle11n and ~ady! 4 BR, \:)~ J." ~).. (b Pt,/"' V landscaping fr 801ne of the bramf'd. ft1.mily room, 10ft mending wall' Offd rtpalr. w't''" ""•d• ot •toragt, The Pun/e with lhe Buiff-ln Chuckle ~or oomoooe w/a Grem lush 11\a(, and, 'M>'Uld you Thumb it's an excellent buy bE-1.ieve, much more! Jus1: Oltearrong. Jettm of !ht' ,.--...._..--; at lisled·l-luny! Call 979-1060. 1ow':'rfortc~of:~mp"t~': $36,950 Full Prlc;I "~ . I T I I CALL NOW TO SEE V'f llU~21 x I I tis El "11 . 985M~ss~~ ~~'~Li!~; .. . . . . . . . Phone (7141 494-0731 l-R-r v.....--p-1· J. HARD '[0 flNor-ON f_E\\r srn . -overlOOk--: • _ ~ _ j Clo&e'-in, remodeled 3 bdrm. Ing f'n!lre harbor. Cu!ltoni 3 BY OWNER-Mesa del Mtr. I I I* I 1 2 bath cottage on lge. n...2 associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 11)25 W Balbao 67l·ll6J bmfroom home in btfl.utlf1il 4 BR, 2 BA. family rm, N~w . • • • Lot . Room to add unit!!. ccndilion. A vtry lovf'Jy R PLEX ahag crpts. Corner. Ready $45 ooo pll'lcelolive •••••..• $67,!iQO. FOU · 'to ~fovt-In! $35,$00. I TA 11 , . PETE BARRETT llert's , lmrg,ln lo< y<1u. Y I M • <!!!>-2SOll * Four 2 Br. untt:ii. all varant ~'\ • e:1-I rack i • -REALTOR-aod ,..~ioted In and out. * CAil, 1146-7139 * I I I I •· """'on !owe " -~~ ~ :> !eh "You Con't -• Wit~ 642·5200 F&.nt-astlc financing. Only Sharp -vacant l Ir 4 BR. '!!"""""~"""""'~~""'I $49950 Repos. tn aro.. Willi I ft l GTE L IYoo: • ~~~ -. . REALTY 11 lty 1-1 • _,_ __ iit Flxer Upper JSR.* MORGAN •• · 0 C....loto th• •h"kla o.....t Corner lot. Xlnt rtoor pll\n, 673:-6642 67U459 1 ·ro=R"N"E"R,..,.lot,.-cui""-d..,-.. -,.-.-,""~-·3 1 I' · I I I I -· by flopill1nt1,.:_ "'°,.,.mNo;"'.'ftO ~low.i.. NEAR Victor Hugo'•· OWN· BnnfZ your pejnt brush & FOR Leue, SR.le tit Tn\de BR, 2 BA, frpl I bonus rm. . · ----· 1~ ~ ..... 3 " YOUR-OWN Apt. nr beach. ExcJogive Balboa Pf,ninauht. lmprt.11slve 4 BR., 3 '.bath. extra large Uv. rm. l fure U x 40 Jamil)' rm. with btaro 0tlllngs. musive frplc., larrfl patio. ONt.Y $79,500. CALL e '''•J414 ~Id"" . ll:ALTY Ht•r N1w1•r1 Pe1 t Ottlct 2-C ANNELFRONT : Ne~'er ~ Br, a. den;-3 ~ • wllh crpl'd pier 41: ~lip for 27' ~t. Overlook& N'pt I.ti. Park. $87 ,500. .. MEDITT. DUPLEX Modern duplex, 3 &. 2 A dtn,. Pit.r le 11\p, 3 1''1.>' water vltw on N'pt Isl. $99,;;IXI. 67> 1972 A&~nt 675-m WATERFRONT Lido lol<. Via 'Lido SCud. Prit'td quick MJe by C)wnt.r. ~ cipal• only. lnto, 61S-CUIO; 1-68'"470&. . ' CREENBl100K r<1•IH rmURON Townhouse rtNil• e la rwln rulty • '" 4405 114 hra.J tlfl.Ve s. Good loc, clo&t to all (for Bt•ch prop:r, Nt. new 5.\S.500. ~7793 .A PRITNHTES~~UERA!RO!Sl(tifts lN I' I' I' 1: ·1' r I $27.000. Nell. R.ltr •• 494-9318. tchool4. HUrTYl HI&. B<:h Homf', 4 Br., V. A. REPO. 4 BR. l Ba. .v " """' . . . . . _ . QUICK CASH BALBOA BAY PROP. cry!'~. Lrr lenc:ed y1rd. Nr ~\l.~ $1000 ON.~ Mo. I * 642.7491 * acltoOls,-b«dt . .-.. ~uthorlMd-Broke< r.tU610 0 ~:~~R 1.ETTtRS 10 I I I I Id THROUGH A Don't ctve up the 1hlpt ~1 Afl. 1 PM. H.tve IOlllOthfnS you want to DAILY PILOT ''Ult"•lt in c:lua1fitd. Ship Need a "Pad''T Plact M ld! tell? OU&i.tied •th do tt to Shore R•su11a1 64~. Call ii<2-$?8 °,..u . call NOW 61U611. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 WANT AD DAILY PILOT WANl-•'--.1---tl FOl ACTION •• 642-5671 -=:.....::::.;.;.:..:.;..;.::;.::.:.:;_.1_~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~----------. ,· • t I I • • ·r ~ • I --• • r..lbt•tt. _,, Wtd11.,4i!. July 12, 1'72 l~I A,.,,m.,,1 ... ... [!]I Contlomlnlumt Apt1. Furn, Moltlle H-• lndustrlol ~ .... tty 161 lnvMlmW HeuM• Unfu;,,, _1 . 4 JIL V!CTOIUA!< for S.lo 'I'! -Opportunity 220 0-il .,.. )!Nit -tbl.o cuatoiliJi. COHTEMPO. · LEARN the Wood Ftnllh -l)leco • olllnd by GREEN RIVER M-I ZONE removin1 .... lt>ua. A 11 LEASj: $260. Brand ,_ 3 Huntington lludl FREE UT!LITIES -lBR _u;..n_i_u_rn_. ____ 32_o Huntington llo•ch Huntlnfton looch • --JUll 3 bl1ot" Great ·l'lmlly Pa:ll 1211' • 300"1ot.-bu dwdllns type• o! wood linlli..I trom br. 2 ba. cpu. drpo, "1Y 2 BR condo. "dultl only. apt, $1.lO up Bach•lor $85. lltP. tm,nwd. ~ MONTHLY SPACE lU:NTAL &rid a:arai;;. JOO Modtn1 &-Antique f\lrnl ture. patio. Nr ~his; A ocea.n. locl. fftrig, wuhu, drytr. N r b e·a ch . Po o 1 • • 500. 66--2552. 1'ROM se9 ~' , ~ intttior k It ch en Houle•* A'te. fttta. No ptt&. 842.-1993: Yeart lease $ 2 O O Imo . 5J6...3777/~7282. A a:reat tarnUy ~untty Roy McCafdl1 Rultor cabinet&, panellina, Mn1. 968-2212 Adams £, Broolthurst. Call HUNTINGTON 'C at d e n ' 1 SU!'ER "~'FAMILY ROOM "1111 -lo itml!'Y mr· S.712t Blc monoy -· ku oi *-IH ·01t1_. 4 Jiii, 2 ba, b 111 n,, Jon K'"'teo, -· , Apl<. Heil at Bolla Chica. eYa)'Ofll. l«•ltd to min. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. v.'Ork. (an net '60 or mctt a W W.1119' COITAMltA dlshwaf.her, Pf,tkl. Gd .chl $22S • LRG Mod 3 br 2 846-132.t Compatt • See. eut of Anaheim on new day. Wm'tJ done on ctlltomtr dl11. Avail Sept. L $275. ba. Frplc·. fnod y' d . \\'hat )OO'rt mi•tna"· Fr. !Uwnlde !"wy. Talcw 0...... I , l6' preJnl• .. or '!»P· Will rivt ~LAGUNA lluheior pod. 962-4313 chYd/pot. 8151 Tay Io r lm.$240. 1Uvet oft.ramp adjacent to ncome NPlf'tY 70 hn QI Pro ft•• i on al 2 blkt fO ~· Vactnt. Irvine 847-Slfie. -A~P'l'~. ~Poo=--i.~id~,-. -5p1=-"'-.- G-~·Goll Courie. •NOW S!:LUNG • tnJnlns. n..-iooo. ext. Hu ••v•. -;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;= 1o H~ ·-G Rl -41 ... -.. 1-... n-n • Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Sungal<m'. Pvt. pt.t • •.wu· ..,.,., reen Yer u..-. ....,......... * mo. to ~ .... t ad u It •. Cor<mo ** · nlll3T-1l7I •ea•;•• '1»-PlllVATE home w/ • I BR., 211 ba ....... 13'5/l r.i Huntl-ton llooch • 84&-132.1. ·~ .. ·n SKYl..INl!; ~. 2 "'· 2 1Ncftu1 Hftu1s ~Y to I.Mn 240 BT, ~. •-..;., ~·-..:. I BR., 211 batla ........ $350 ... ..:.;.~=------~ ba. 2 Ill ..... vm ·~ -.... ·--'BR., I batla : ......... $310 3 Br 111 ba • LRG. l BR. Bunaalow xfr ~A Sll~nu oourt. 6-NEW DUPLEXES $la.~ HOMEOWNERSI . * 3 BR., 2 batla .......... $340 pooi % i !,~e. Apl. 4 Ganlon1, 6 pool•. ... • • ...NP;\v TJUPLEXES $67,950 BOR.ROW $140-COZV Cott.la:• 1 Br. 3 BR, 2 8ath1 ••• ••••••• $400 m5 mo.m ~. Saunas. Hot J1ciazil!I. Ttn. Beaut new 2 & 3 BR unit&. · encl Jlllt:io, pr. pet con-i nis courts. $190. 846--0259 151 E. Bay St .. Costa M•aa. $1000. $10,oOo Up lid<rtd. • red h·11 University P•ric BACHELOR Apt .. Pool-Util. C.mpl•. Ill. Ph; 642-00ll. LOW MONTHLY $1St>-FRESHL~ -ated. 2 I . e3VJBLLAR. c2EB1~1. -ALLPrlncROtEoc"·. pd . IU5. Stov• l Ro!rir. OPEN HOUSE PAYMENTS Br. bl.,., lrt yr.! !or lddl & : n 17676 Cam .. rn. Apt A. S.I. & Sun. 12 to 5 p.m. t.OANS on ANY HOME, pet. REALTY . FAC!L. $350/mo. 61>-lm M2·<i192. I~ TRIPLEXES. Modell &t 17th PAID FOJt ot NOT * Un iv. Park .center, Irvmt Oupl1x11 Unfurn. 350 * \VINTER RENTALS lie u--os • 151 St 'o . Hun"·~· •··ch COMPARE OUR C 0 ST S $IT•DOLLJIOUSE I Call Anytim• 833.()820 I. 2. 3. 4 BR. R;,.rvo Now' '~er s;i:. 115 -'-+.;:;.F;.:.Oo-R.:_S_A_L_E_*......;.;.;c I . w~ ~to bucb,c;JT ~Ti '· . FIRST! ' ~ Br~· encl ,.;., ~tna, Office holll'I 8 AM tc 8 PM ·'-°'-'-•-Mo __ i._____ ABBEY REAL TY 642-3850 GO Mobile Homle 5,IM Sq. ft. Jot • t.aauna., FIRESIDE LOAN .crpta/drpa, pet ok • . UNF1JRN. duplex 2 BR. encl Laguna Bnctr 1 -, .. tamU k Near Fortt( & Thltd st. II GUARANTEE: •. LANDLORDS I 13 J'R. 2 Ba., tam, rm,· •. $325 prap. $135/mo. Adults en-NO. end _ nr heh Bac)telor ... y ~ ' Idell for . •)'00 ~ 'et . the SAME Do you htvt 'a YAC&ncy? We 4 BR., ~ ba., tam, rm. $375 ly. Cail 548-8835. wnall pell ·'.ue f 1opa1 , tail bld 17 Urull:-2 blk1 from bl& LOAN ttom any. ~R can till lt~ Many delirablt 3 BR, 2 Ba, Atrltlm •••• $325 1,2,.:..,B,CR-. -U~nl::....:ur=,"-. '-s~m1-. -y.-~-. apt, cook'i f11cil. sep ent, 't!lcomei 'l'wo twim pools: ~NO~r'eBROKE~ c.orcna. a-312 Carnation, LENDER in califl)rnil' at tinantl on our waitinc Kat. WE HAVE OTHERS -•u pri patio. $125 until pd. JI' ·Jll&)'l!Ollnd .l ball dia· * ,,1, '. 700 . * CdM. Groas 12100 por mo. RATES LESS THAN WE A1*>1ut>ly. NO -OHARGES. Carport. $135/mo. Adults. 494-1836. 494-7256 ~; two recrtation ball•; -All on .111!. ~~ing $265,000. OFFER, return the llACON RENTALS 2'l'l0 PaciJJc No. 8 · 644--0579.A ,-p~t.~U~n~fu_r_n-.---.3.,-65 • 'tablu '• lhullleboud. 6 C.mm'I uplU; sn>H $170 By OW!lor 642~20. MONEY within IS day•. and * 645-0lll * Hunlintlon BHch bedtoom1, 1oti.~ it kin&· per me: $1;014 tu:e•: util lf UNITS YOUR LOAN with US h•l.,O'--~..,...;:.;..:.;_ _ _,, ; ·~:"' 40-et and $50, 'P..l&b otter, Owner lllX· $20(,000 . 6.3 x Gr 0 11 FREE! R.C. WERNER . Corona clll Mar IMMAC. 1 BR • OflM.'OV ,fw~Ul...:;.ba':.~~tah::.he~ -:~~tot:~~~~NeWJI011 -\ValktT.lLu545-1131;" -Ptt•ident _ .•• DUPLEX BRAND_ ..;:· ~loe:_;:;~ -Ill ........ •.,...,, .l EXCLUSIVE Cl 11 .,.,. BY ownor duplox I )T old FIRESIDE Thrift ?1EW. Hug• dlx ownu'a "SINCE 1946" xround s. \Va lor .l gant'"" iictrtt«: 'a r b a.. ltvel, Ufl Brookhunt. tho~ Capiatnm Beach, 150.000. 2321 Harbor Bl .. C.M. 645-1000 unit. 3 BR.. 3 B A • • 1st Wtslem B&nlt Blda. pd. Responsible married ~ :~MF'uON t vutm· : w.-ber • dr)v; pin& ~. An all et m . or trade for Jot, 5J6..()346. 819 N. Main, s.A. 547~ Fireplace, bltin1, 1800 sq. ft. UniYersity Park, Irvine couple. $165. (Adults) no OCEAN QUEEN carp1:t: cu 1 t 0 l"I\ 5tM389. * * * + 3 declu: 'wtview cf bay, Deys 552.7000 Nights dogs 842-3276. 1830 E . Ocean Tlvd. t -~I "f I i d 0 w.; m Newprt Blvd CM C2 M6Untaln, DeMrt, Paul Grffn ocean, • hill•. Walle: to bch DUPLEX for rent, $135, Leng Beach (213) ,m.58(5 !ri>nt porth; tr ·· · . Resort 174 A abopping. I !T 1,.. $395. L•9un• llHch 2 B lhtd: carp d·r t ; acne l00x315TD . ~ A~ -15412 Lorr1lne Wey Refs. required. 6~900. r, cpl&, drps. 624 Geneva, Mng'd by William Walten Co. er. TA bl,lt. } <>n'! .. n u~. uouy. 160 AC. ,OR RESALE Irvine 11715-BALBciA ISLAND Apt A, 118 Call M"iagor, B•lbo• l1l•nd -~ oohdltioii thru.' Mr-1121. 160 a cr e 1 1urveytd an d You l.l'I! the winner of WALK to bch-.3 BR, tun Charming 1 Br, aver a:A· ••••536-04iill30iil••• t,Jt SH to appne. Call b' CondOf"lnlums recorded .lnto (41 40 aett 2 ticlcet1 to th• decks, hue v f!r '1th I 11 r · r1,1e. LrJ A private. General ON THE BEAC~! •ppt 531-T21M. For sale ~ for NII 160 lot.I tor resale. in WIM!n Southl1nd kids/pets. $185-Cha.nnel fron t 1 B.r. '-'!Ma· or · "' ~-·-ty N · ·-• -·• N H • G d Ront·A-HouM 979·1430 d 1 , . ~.OD, f!.nan~ .......u• • r, pa~ ,._,,, •· om1 • ar en uplex, 1ri patio &: carport. '9ilabit wtth 10% dii: . "CONDO-tor IUI• a 88. 2',t tionaJ Forest, pint ttte11, A: Show Coste Me11 $200-Util pd, Huge Studio, LITTLE Ishuld 1 Br lux. apt. $225fmo. Yrl:v. Ali;o 1 Br /W') S115. weekly 673-7li8. Balboa Peninsula 0 -· , Ba .. 2 car pi.p. w/pOoJ views of Mt. Sh<a. J29.950. at the ri1ht on pool. ~aut. hlrn- .'. CONTEMPO. ' prlvl. Neu 'Hoq Ho'l!. $2,!ISO dn. & 1249 P"' mo. & ANAHEIM • COZY 1 Br-Olm. Nr ishod . Wlli.-AOUNA.'Hlt.t.1-" _.,:1-!1113.--·· -· can 1iv• 4 deeds. Rich ... CONVENTION 11-· Ynt !or am! pot. NU-VIEW RENTALS ' '-1 .-..Ulltt)o Dupl1Xi1/Unlt1 Prouty. LANDWAY. n•, CENTER $115. 673-4030 or '94-3248 .-.enorol Apts. Furn. I"-.........;.......;.....,.. __ 2 BR. ]li ba. .. 11atic, balcony . 315 E. Bay. S225. monthly on )Tly ·1-e11.se·. Inquire· at Apt. c. 673-1521 (Ir 543--mt. ..::.= ~~ . 1111, . 162 6%l-!Sl5. July 14 · Ju ly 2! ALA Rontols e '45-3900 LAGUNA Niguel. 4 BR. 2 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • • • 2 Lota', secluded -$2,450 Please call 142.~. ext. 314 e BEST BET! 2 Br. tned BA 1. . A Corona HI Mar lfti">'t"••· ~· 10 Unltt CS h1e + s· Apt•) ... 1: 750 , iv nn & dlllina: area, ~iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii , E '"'"'& Moonridp cabin ..,..,, bl!tween"9 and 5 pm tG cllim yrd, encl rar, kids/petl. family rm, frpl , builtim, \J~d!'b -· 1)'111 •• ' 1-. C.M. Priced .. Lakulde cabin 135.000 your ticl<•tl. (North County $140. """'"· dra-. fenced & lold New Concept 1 !ablM. MUCH ..U~..Uldnc $92,!00. will c.D ~ or mt>: toll·-number i.. lM0-12201 ALA R. 1nl•l1 e 64'3900 ~· ~It.El ' take offer. Gl'Ol1 Sl,050 per s Real p; te p o r aprink1en, 2-car aara&e· "'°" ~. ~ S+t t/lo ·-• wlMllll:" mo. By Owuu. 642-85». poncor '" ' · · * "' * LEASE OPTION· 3 BR lmmllc. $3l5 mo .. tat. laat & FURNITURE RENTAL ~lf:~nns~·· ~-.. ON 2 Br. un1urn .. •m. yarn. ~ij.2121. Btr !!oar w..1SI TD L08"S 2 BA, lam. rm., East: ~~~.Avallabto Aua. 24th. r '" m ·noo er m79oo carport U»/mo._ ~dqlta. LOT in famou1 Lake HaYuu. ~· side. $325. per mo. ..;.;.:::::'-,.,=-'"""=-~~ ON TEN ACRES ' · 2170 Pacific B. ~79. bOme Of the world famous 8~% INTEREST Agent. 1)46..3928, Eve: $l70-Lrg 1 BR, bltns, erptl, ' 1... • .. ._...'"'_ .t..tn9415 drpa, nice private ..... tio, <•c: .. -··~0 • TWO dupl•·es. top -·-. London Brid... Locatod 2 d TD L ~ · ~ ,.;plAGNitlCENT VIEW ~ •••ut: n oans 1 ,..,,-,,..,.-~~-~-$2'10-Walk to beach A town. 2 Aph. furn./unfurn. Least Flrtplace1 I priv. patios. Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst. 900 Sea Lant, Cdl\1' 644-2611 Ma~ur nr Co11st Hwyl ¥ pri. patic1. $7500. dov.-n. T. close to all tchoolJ 4 city. 3 br, 2 ba, cpt1, drps, blt111, BR, huge deck. View~ I: .newt1t Xbcto P. $5T,OOO. Call for appt, $9000 tlf will trade for C:Osta se~ned patio, dbl prage. mobile borne at Udo Paik. 9'2--5'7'21 By owner. Mesa. or Newport Beach in· Lowt,,st rates Oranae °', ,·, Jmmed. occup&ney. Sl65. S225-2 BR dplx, new crpts, ~ bull~ 2 BR,. 2 BA. come prop. 6"--4687. · WE BUY TD S M,.. North. '157-344.1, Rkh. drpa, bltns. No '"d. , -~blldran •• $22,!00. 'Spaoe lncemo p,_rty . 166 S Ill M C NU-VIEW RENTALS 1190 2 •BR. front dptx, frpl Gold ahag, no pet/child. gar tll!lf clean .ma-. no f:roct ret. ·m ltl•, va~t 612-3331. 2 BR., Qiro Lide. Apt. Adultl, pool, no pett1. 4250 E . Coast Hwy. 54M924. ' • AncboraCt Wo . · ij · JUST LISTED -1.Ake!ront a 1r tg, o. 4 BR .2 BA, bltil'.11, fenced 673-4030 or 494-3248 ! ' ~.,no Lido w;irl, or. ' 48.nlfs hlo.-Ia lot-N..c!t fin. 642-2171 545-0611 }'&!II, patio, .,C<!l•nl loca-NO. End channJnr 2 Br. din llKb, L1db PtfWt. Deluxe unltl, Alt conditioned, $36.500. Servtni Harbor area 21 yn. ticn--irnmed occup. $250. per _1 517 W. l9lh, Ol 2756 N. Main, SA PR.OF BLDG .,A 000 ,._,l nt ... "4L rm, ... ., ' 1ar, tl!!'l'lce w/ home UJXS0 w/ex-all electric, '4 two bl!d:rocm. ' ' -..,.., . WE make loant en property, mo . ......, a~ i1'!V""'l.1 ocean view, l~' b 1k1 , flA, '&kii &-retrJi:,· 2 bath1, IOtl'.I~ IPllt. lareJ: 16 SEC:-tJtlE~ '4 ao:e-3 Bdr. AllO buy TO '.L McClure, .3 Br, 3 Ba, $350 fn.O. l6l .l b e..a c.b Is bop ' I · Adlt.L --------- 1 hel.t, t\\11 6 drJll., : 3 bedro9nu, ~ baths, 8 tour Cabm make offer. Bkr. 49U3l2 or 492-0424. lut + cleaning deposit. 494-1836, 494,7256 y furft . Very clal). Set tiedrooms. 2 baths, 3 pool1, CUSTOM SHtLt.-Sl0,950. Water & prdentr fJ)el approcla ... , $ 35 0 0 . IWldecb a. patio~ fire. Alpw RoAlty, P.O. Box 1196. 642-!'169 L19un1 Nlguol BolliM Peninsula ' e $l5 WK A UP • On Ocea:n -Tl21 1 p}4ces. Exctp&nal rental Bic Bear 1A1ce cn•l M6-7ru [ I~ ' 1ttW H . . . -cl U.Jiniab cab' I ---11! $14().2 BR. far, reAl cl .. n. om•. 3 BR. 2 BA. area ose to two major p mt.. -m, ow ~ 1 fncd for lridt/peti. fam rm,'bltns, cr'Rts, drps, .tnewayi .l lhoppJng, Va. $4.295. Ootce Joa a.vall at •. Renf'A·House f7f4430 vit w, 4 mi to ocean no pets. Lovely Bach • 1 Br. • R.oom.s FURN. Apt. U45 Util pd. Maid Service • Pool • Util Pd. ~ blk to .ocean. No pets. • Call 675-8740 • ~2500~·=s.~'v'-'i;;,•w;,;•,..;cd~M~. -~-2 STORY 3 BR, 2 BA. wfb&y &: oeean vie1v. $2911. per mo .. yrly. 675-7 .. 98 ; 675-5225. c:ancylm-Oian ,,,_, FleXlble BIG BEAR LAKE. C'.al , lea~ $280 Owner 213 · Costa M9M ttnuctnc .. Sales price S49-04&41or'Wc. HoUlll Furnished JOO• HUGE Bachelor w/1 ~202-4 . · · · iesoooo Will --~der porch. chikl. am! pot ok. * $30 WEEK & UP * • • • '-VflaJ General Util inc $121. LEASE • BR.' 1 yr old, • Studio " 1 BR Apts Costa M11• ptadti. ·.~1-.. 1~ .. ALA Rentals e 64.S.3900 panori.mie view 1 o t . • TV 6 Maid Setvice Avail ----------fJnanelll ~ l'REE R.ent 1 Ml yr.+ irlc, 2 · membership to rec facility e Phone Serv:ice-Htd Pool DELUXE I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiij Br. Kidt I pell ok. • E-Z DMI It! 2 Br. 1tove. w/pool ind, $325., rel Ml:. e Children & Pet 1tttion APARTMENTS COLWELL l'.-'Rl.lt-Jf Hl If~ INC Rl Al T IJR~> :ll41 •-.Center Dr. Irvin• II . Rent.A·HOUM 97f..l430 refrir, cpt!/drpw, NICE! ~. 2376 Newport BlYd, CM Air C.ond.· Frple'1 ·-3 Swim· llu1ln111 C · ,_1 .. _ $145 L ~ Hiil 548-~ or 645-3967 mine Pool& H .. tth s- . Opportunity 200 orona aw 1m1r ALA R1n'tal1 e 64.S.3900 .. una 1 This Ad Werth ss on Rent Tenni1 ecurl. . Game ~d CL tOo LOVELY 2 btdftlOm and NICE 2 BR }mu 0 se. Ge.rap, 3 Br, 2 ba, bltins, carpeting SNEAK PREVIEW of pro-, Billiard Room . e UNIQUE GIFT d<n. Good locatiM. $315. a !ol>Ced ynt •. !ISO mo. 2029 & dt'&..,. Pool 1.tciliti.,, bably tho ho.st n, w 1 BR. From 1160 SHOP e month. AY&ilable for one Wallace, CM. Maintenance Inc I u de d . apartments in Costa Mesa, 1 BR . .l Oen From $UO roll SA' ~s · ,., ... -'"" 1-year or more. No peti "" 551-3954. 1 t · .. _ •· -'k 1 "EDITERRANEAN , . -P'C-~ ~-P "' .,,,all childr@n. A a• n t eBEI.JEVE!-2 Br w/!ncd ea unng =P~"''· w~ " M • pr1v' .!.:· 1:··:, FOUR Pi;EX . . Jay SlW>re 'JI~. ll2 Se.Jett ma .:. Quality con- • . Cat Hwy., N.B. $p ~13, struction -Ia.ra:~. roorm - ~. beautl!ul1y landt<apod -3. exclu1Jve ctnttr, Ora.nse, 6~'7225. C.P.I. yrd I.Dr kid• & pe1t. $125, Lid~ 1111 closets, exposed bE'lmed VILLAGE Sa~ta Ana, arta. Many ex-ALA Rent•lt e 64$-3900 ,.,,,IJ.. ceiling, cl ubhouse, swim· -elUsivi!! featurft. Owner'1 Co1ta M11a .,.u Very lr1 1 BR over 1a· ming pool, and many other 2400 ·Harbor Blvd., C.M. r!lated intere1t demMdin& . • MORE Room ! 3 BR, 2 Ba, raa:e. Steve, refrig, crptl, goodies. Bachelor & l (714) 55T-8020 , I )Tl old. JC1b1 Sz BR, 2. 1, I, bedroonu. Good in· : be, c:rpt/drpt, alldinl ve1tment -inoome $7,680 - 11, awntni, patio, &Md. 10% down -price SM.500. • to bty. Lido ~ 11 Will exchan.re for more more time. ca)1 Rob San-1 BR trailer for nnt. Adult& erpt/drpa, kidll/pte11. P'.X). drpl. aar. Ava.ii Yearly. Bedroom from $135 per mo. RENTAL OFFICE ford, GRUBB .ft ELLIS OX> ~4140 C,.brillo St . ALA Rentals • 64$.3900 $3fi&.Waterfront 3 BR w/ 140 W. Wilton, Costa Mesa. OPEN 10 AM to 6 PM C&mpu1 ~· N.B. 55T-T900. Lake Forest E!,.SIDE 2 br, ~1cptA, .!';! !':t~. !:~tiar~;:·ar~~s, 1 BR. ~· 2 lrf. cloteti, N12wBr V2111F•ullPB1ula ~ .,.ao. e~. unlta. Call In v e1tmtnt 1 , in Udo Dhrisicn 5ff,...1600. BOAT Rental-summer run .,..., ~. ",..,e . ..... NU·VIEW RENTALS queen size b@d, prlv dress-., a .. -plU'lt. 2 br. Ill. Alto dbl wide II . m.JllT. 1. "I'! i!: RI::AL ~ f'STATJ:RS Piuu . $30.000 + n•t. LAKE FOREST 1/1. $165. Adulto . 548-0715. 673-4030 or 494-324' Ina rm. xtn Ira room•. <0cl r amtu .. W•lrom• Gl/t ihop, Hallmark. . 3 Br. 2 Be., crpta drpl, dbl pr w/!torage. Adults only, Sha.a: cpt/drps, Pa tio, Holland Bui. S·alis This l ~th m beauty is like sara&t, fned yrd. Mat or M1ss10n Vl1Jo . no pet!. Sl501 mc. beam cell., 1a.ra11!1 . "Tht B:robr with Empathy" new 'Nl a areat cul de 11.e tr1r st 0 r a 1 e $200 Jae. 2035 Fullerton, C.M. From $UO SEVER HOUSES ·~1!1j!;Otanae ~.~·;;.~M. =~ons!:u~::~ 54&-9205. . *O:..!. Bf;;,m;l11 :,:d ~ AVAIL Aug. L $90. Studio See :.~::.1:"r.ir~:~ob&'1 N ~ ·iu · i1W"'\IUUD eves. it ts a~ailable September h t 3 BR, 2 BA. S250/Mo. Nice drp'd. Bltns. Fncd ~ le w/ki!. Attached to garage, 5-2 BR Ar 2-1 'BJ\, Individual ., lld ~ L for a y~ar or two. Childtt.n patio, Double 1 a race . patio. $225/mo. 830-5891. on Broadway. Util pd, 543 · 2062 hom•1 on ll.l'fl! .corner lot. , "'itf• I · nrr 11s• and ptlJ: ok. $385. mcnUI. S.1093 or $.0'193. Newport Lich Mtturl! ~man pref. No 2 BR. To\vnhOu!e, 1;) &.. Need1 some TLC and t 'unita in GU'dtn Grove. Call 75-pett.'R.efs. Mi-4316. Bltnll, crpts. drps. NO pets. cenerll cleanup. N ever Ctll 'Qivillon of Highway1 , 6 722.S or 586-0m. Eas~ ~luff, HARBOR View, Canntl, Nr Baktt A Fairview. vacancy. $175. month !JI. Mr. Genrtt, 213/620-3549, zAsr Bluff coM0":3 sft! 2 beaut. carpt'd 6 draptd;,3 1 Br1:rt $150 • ~40. SI~.! S155/mo. 994 Misslan Dr., come SlO,OCIO dn. A•i..; ... I fl"om 8 t(l 11:30 AM, July 17 BR 2 •· p 1......:1 •·-Adltt only, idMI tor CM 54frl882 $79 500 CALL ....... '6 . &A. Rtnt (It' leut. S2TS rno. " ua. ane r:a. ...... u . bacMon, 1993 c;hureh, CM .;;;,;.,::::;,.:~:..· ""'~,......~ '0ntu' , MJ..lm. &: 18 only. 642-2657 , 1 rm., frpl I.; vNtlley view. S425 548-9633. E/slde 2 BR. 1;.ti S. adult -. ESTABLISHED Glf'deninc MG., ea11e. o pets. townhouse. Encl patitJ. $165. II/' bualJlff...omplett "Ito p f-•ln V•llty 'Corbll>Martin Rltn 644--B!:AU1'. FURN. 2 BR. $11:1. 136 M•IO<ly Ln. 543-!18!15 or ~ .,_,-er t • ; I B walk t6 F. V. Hi Sd\I.' Att 7 Home, • near Pool &: 2 BR, 2 BA. Bltns, c:rpll, . ?'21 !11.!! ~:.,.A=· Nn;;;rt BHch VERY, nice-3 tr. f&nl nn, 4 Bdnn, 2 bath, Harbor View f:ui1:,·~~t&. H~= 548-5986 alt 6 pm. ~ I f _ er 1-597-lC. LOCK to bN.ch,. 2 BR. ptn, 137-9ils. ClubhOuse S430 mo. le•se, LARGE 1 br; w/w ept, tile drps, garage. Adults. 1623 •-:1,:;.;.~=;::c~;:;.:::;::..,, /1J1111!iiiiiiiiiiiliiii;li: cofftt $XIO. Mo. on yrly lit. lat&: Gard incl ded Age t bath, pvt 1>1tio, $135. Mar· Cori&ndtt' Dr. No. A, CM r (10) 2 BJt.Dtlure Bld& .• 6 1:r4 ro;~. YielJ~~·: l1.1t. 673-8*>7. Huntlntten ... ~ &40-flJ~nr: u ' n rled1 pref'd. 646-8226. 557_5459 mo& <Md !:/aide C1M. ~ Small inveatme"it M.5-32TO 2 BR, df!'. l;.ti bib from bch, e BEAOICOMBEJlSI Spae. WEWCLIFE. Exec u t 1 v e NEWPORT Hgts. 1 BR, furn. SPACIOUS. CLEAN Studio 2 ;;S;:::;;;;:::;;;:;;::::;:;....::;c;;ipa;;l;;•;;onty;;;.;;;Ml-;;;;;;=;;;;:;:;;:;:;:..'.,;:;aJt;:er:;;;::5-~51~8~-481;;;:3::.:;;:::;;;;;;;;;;j pvt patio, newly decor. No turn &ch!:lor .all 1.1til itlc home. 4 BR, 3 Ba .. Beaut. Quiet aduJt. No petl. SllO. Br. w/w cpt, nu drps, elt!t pttl. 1250 Incl utll. 213/Clt $15. . . y '" 216\1 E. 18th St. CM blln 1" b · · 4-3692 or·67S..U"• ALA R I I e "'•3900' atrium N.r..,. Call: 642-3993 ~. ,. a, priv patiO, ~ ltf a I ~ WlNTON, Rea1tcr 675-3331 ' GI' M6-9J58. 545-4893. ~TAR GA'ZEK1<~ kOllMI Unfum, JO.I e HAJ\DtoFind !2Br.!ncd EXECUTIVE-e581\,3\I D•n• Point ,,~-.B~R-.. -.nturn--.. -. c-hll-dre--n. . ,., lya.\'(:L JOllAN .,,,,. Gonor•I yn!, fllcl pr, ldda/pou. ba. Avail Aue I. OOan. Nr 2 BR, 111 BA, $115 mo .. walk ~!'°\,:.' r, llE. ~ Salt. _A 1 .... w .._, -'-M $155. 1ehl11 Yrl y. SSOO mo. to h •-pl ~· ~w ~·~" V.-~:;:1i:,';.'";:'!~;: 'Y' "'H'Ql LANDLORDS! ALA R1nt1l1 e 645-3900 616-3532. ~~·no P"b ...... W-4163. ·"j:j~'~' To·~1r11•1,.forThursdoy, oer~11 w o..-a .. u_ •WE.. ·-• · l ·CLEAN=::..;;:;::;,.,Br=-.-,~tu-dlo~.-drpa,_.,/ •+ N1111wordsmmpardlro101'M'!1bm 9.10.1a.21 • 1 "¥'~ tn N~ -.ve • larte -..ection EAST BLUJT be&ulilul 4 Hunttnpen ... di cfpt/bltna/1ar. Adults, n6 o1~•z.diocbll1h•'-Beach •Corona del Mu e ol 3 and ' ~m .._ 8 • 2 •• _ •·-"" 1 ., ........ 1 ,_ ,... 6 Llrun•. OU? ltentll s.,.. lliat ... tie mewed Into ~ -· -.. _,..., rm. . Pt •· -· ~ • ~= !l=. :\ i::::...t vtee i. 11tD; 1o You! Try llmolt lmmldllle!Y on our lcitA 10 1 1·,,.!'.!;,, "°iw' Avail. L~'61NTA HIRMOSA 2 BR. unrurn. <:rpts. drpt, '1lftwtt"*t 3JHioftot> ~wotttt Nu·Vltwl Rtnt·Optlon plan.I utus .un.n. _. eve. s.,... .. rb Country Estate Liv-range/oye n, rt1r11. No pets. ""-:1<w.u .. °"'' NU-VIEW RINTALS Sll!:J\WOOD RE ALTY. Ina ' 8plclout Aptt. Te" $140/mo. 918-1455. SC.Ila :tst"i. •S.Cl'IOrU ff3..40 ~ 3 BR., 2 Ba. Near btach. need pool: llJnlctn pa ~t%1 r, It :,=: 30 or $.3248 -.au Avail . Sept. 1. ~. MQ; UnbeUevable LJvtnc .. * DELUXE l. 2 aiiO * •:= 31Coo4"'"" aau.."'' SHARP 4 B£DROOM. A'n'RAc;TlVE 3 BR.hbu.lt. Bier. 51&-1290 Only BIIN, dahwohr, au .. nr So. tli; ~i: ~~ ALL BUILTl!f KITCH. Ill BA, 1•"""1 ,.;rd w1ttt. I BR. FURN. $175 eout Plaz1. • -2.m. n """" "-'~ "To QUIET CUL-DE.SAC ,....,.. lmftl<d o<cutY. nr OCEANFl\ONT-2 Bt. 2 lie. ALL UTIUTIES PAID 3. BR. 2 Bl, aha& cpll. N .. r !'Jr:'." !li\: ~!ov .. .,,.,..,..!!!:;~:il!1 '270. PHONE AGENT achoo!• lo lhopp._. children tv'" hla asr. ,Ytuty. , . O.c.c . l!IO/lllO. Up•llln !.'-""'"''" ~~.. ~ ~~ 54().1151 .JACK a. pell ....ioom.. ~· • Ronl-A·HOUM f~ (I b~ S. o! San Difp 1'rwy 2813 Mendoza, Apt. C. -'~ --rihflE S + 2 + Fa.m rm en Beach. 1 blk W. on Holt 2 B Adttltt * 1~~ '~~ ~~llnt HO RtNTlNG.LUS!NG -Cbv~-p.tio, coq, drpl: ~ H.WIOR Vitw Ho~. Lrr to tam Ptrl&aktt Lam.) BAY rMJ:>.oow1: ~S. ::::-~= ~;::; nMti oilly. 5 YI'• exp. -Nr• MOAC. $250. yard. 0toan !nut. Comm . (n4) 847-51(1 J!TW.BaySt 0!14f.4113 I ~· A&<nt :W hn. -.2500. !tMS!T all 5 or 1213) pool. 2 °' I BR. $396. • .. ~= ~T.:"' :'II':!:' l BR, 2BA..t.mtm 1.71Spor 346-&l.10 M-S. j n 45 _ n&S 2 Bk unrurn •PI. n11. No "'""' I DI """""~ 111,.,.. mo. 11<151.Jard. m.iru or (1) • Bach<lor & 1 Bl\. patioo, childrttl, "'~11. lit> Centtt AUt.n 4 ~lftt: l!~ :!~.,,... Y.5-lSU. , LOVELY, tmn\lc,3 br .• 2 bt, V&elJ\clu t!Olt money! Rent trplc'1, prtv. r• r i.CIS . fit .. CM.~. ,.J.7·1' 1 21~ .,,_., u .w "'U -r.m rm. .,,,,.. liv rm your llOOlt, apt .. '"""' Divld<d bath a lotJ 011 11 ieoo ""· n'1 BT. Is;. " llH~ !:::" , fi t::.'!'.. "" ICK CASH ;~~~..!':O:·H~r bldS.,•tt.!hru1DallyPilot c1o .. ,.. Roe hill. poo1 •· chud ... n ok. oo pott.12!0 . A..,. I!~ if?." ll~ TH•OU&H A Mall $%7~ ... 847..-3 . 0...llfod Ad. pool tablu. uuna batlu. 845-ml or l!.\-J.l40. , I ·: • ' • I l • • ' PILOT-AIMmSIR II OBST -ISllYS! t,f f3,, ·c • L · A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S lea4ing Marketplace tdb• • ;.\~ ;;_•"""'1 ()"'J!ft DAILY PILOJ I Ill\;.!!" !!M,.... Ai., 3 Ml' <11¥ 11 lht WT DAY '°I :i.o~ i:."~~~llcl i730~ Tltt ,_otdraw.., tho Wet! • f!l~~~N~,l~°"'~~~~u~"';"~~N~"'"";J~~~--~-_JW~A~NT~/~#~[l~ :!;,:t:'H.;',...f7Mt*I 4 :i:!' ~etay · • · Buch.1 ~~S11ttr1. M;;::..:·~;::Dllly;.::.;.;.;·_Pilot_OasollitlCl_,l...,.,t --·------....: • , • ' 1 .. • ' .1 • I I J : ,) . W.-tl1, July 12, 1972 W<4no""1, Ju~ 12, 1972 [ -~"'--lf!JI "''" ,, ..... ,l!J' " I ..... -:-][ti I -.. ~ I " ~· I~ 1-IMl.Wf ... ~~~.;-· -·~ I -.1~r--.-.--1 l'Apt::;':'.:.~U'.".'nfu:-m.--....;*;;;;..Apt~.:....:.Ulllllm.:;:;::;;:. _ _:365=·1 ~· Unlllnt. '4J Sum""" It"!"~ at .l,..11'rW ....... 450 Found IN ..i.1 SSO Schealo A 0-rol. 0-.al Ml11ion' Vlei• BAYFRONT 3 ~ ell FOR Jl.... by -g;;, ";,,. iii'.i.cK •ft! .. .....,. i..; inltructlont VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Fuml1hod I. Unfvmlahod Adult Living Dishwasher color coordinated appliances • Plush shag carpet • mirrored wardrobe doots· lnditect ,lighting Jn kitchen • breakfast bar • huge pr.1vate fenced patio • plush landscap. Ing • brick Bar-b&Ques • large heated pools & lanai. Air conditlonlnR. 3101 So. Bristol St. Santo Ana 557.a200 COLDWELL, IANKER I. CO. MANAGING AGENT • NEW.J.Br, 1~ & sttp <IA ct part cd, A-$1'1fi/wlc. duitrW bid&. 10,flll ,.. U15 haired m , ...,. t b In . llv nn. ..... <!!>ti .i.,. Oulltalldbw vltw • location Borclw<l, nr Edi,... l Vlclnlly Pafrview Ito 1 d bltoa. patio, pool l rec 1ae: nr Jtl!y. ~ fo/:jly G"'."\ ~Ano. ~:l-!912. near S.n Diego F w y. $230. &10-0811. only. 613-4303 for 1ppt._L NEW Dm.°"liXE M-1 Unltl. 3 c54;:;.,_:.c%1M=.'------ NO. 62 Beacon Bay, N.8. ph. ~w. 173.'I Monrol/ia PART IIUil«'y ... Pa T t Waterfront 4 BR. 4 BA, Ml-3145: 83&-9jll8 ~\>et. Shepherd Male. Vic, Slater Newport llaacb PARK NEWPORT ~~.~. · S<t Owner on Storaga , 455 & War<!. F.V. V<l'.Y wcll INtEllESTED IN A REAL ESTATE CAREER! (TII ) .... un Academy Real Eat:ate Contract It Ins. School 325 Old No. Nwpt. Bl., NB' I\.!;, EducaUon S!nce 1964 .,.. ...... ~ traJned. Flea co J 1 a r. APARTMENTS LAGUNA Beach. Studio 1Pt. * * 1 * !J62.-064G. BE AN on tfle bay clooe to beUft.1100.lvk. Jul.. Judllh Johnson MALE s.unoy.d, 9-ll mo. INVESTIGATOR L"~•~ a-·•-ent ll •·· $!JS AUi· (91-M)3. · ,1 2109 E. 0efln lll'#d:;· .... ,,. Vlc. to·Plata·& crown Rt<Onled·MeAA&O.,.lb How ·--,, _...... v .. ,. ov. B•lboa, Calif.' Vatl4!')'. Lag. NI g u el . <:all Toll Free erlooklne the water, Ehjoy 8AL80A Penln. Aug/~t YOll are the ·"nnor of ·~·-alt 1 00 P 'l (1) -• l~ooo h allh 1 Im -.. ~ 3 ... 2 '•311 "" w• ~ • ' ... • -1M232 •>N, e IP&, SW • -....... • ._ ...... ,.. 2 tJckets to the MALE German Sbtpherd.l'!!!!i!i!!i!!i!!!~~~ mlnc pool.I, 1 lighted ten-do. 6'IM02l Southland . ly 1: n1a courts, plus miles of CORONAde1Mar-21rtBR's, Friend , vie II arbor [ ]~ bicycle trails, putting. &hut'· 1 bUc ocean. AduMa. 2 wlal Home & G•rden =·San Cle mente , s.vbllnlll~ . Apt. Unfurn. 365 Ap.t. U.nfum. J6S lleboard, croquel Junior l'• July-Aug. $3XI wk. 613.=. Shpw 1::-._,.-,,,______ from$174.SOmonthly; alsol at the FOUND puppy between' .. •••••••• Cost• M.1• Huntington Bffdl and 2-bedroom plans and 1 BLK to ocean. Bachl apt. .. ANAHEIM Fairgrounds & OCC, eoota1' -·- "'-.;.....;:;.;...~.;.;;.;.;;.. __ 1 2-story town houses. Elec-$200 mo. CONVENTION Mesa. Owner td en t l fy,Adcl-A·Room J A C K Ta u I a ne-Rcpair I,-,,..-,,_-,....--....,,.,..,..• I remod., addit. 20 yn. ~p. Llc'd. My \Vay Co. $47~ TREE • t:ra. plant -.I Drlvew•y• ~ .. Ya.rd • tra1b dtaD>~ Rototllllng, n10vlng, 2 ~ QUALITY teal coa tL~ .............. toQ..&.t...dump...l_flillt,.)j Weather, gai. oll JHlstant. hr. Call M 1: T 14.2-ta Stays black. H a. w I e y ' • E3' ~ SKIPLOADER I< dumP ....... woric. Concrtta 6 ~ Electric•I aawlnr It 11reak11''"1 • MG-mo. ~I~ • • EL ECTRIClAN, lic<nf<d, bonded. Small jobs, maint. Ir ftpe.in. 548-5203. ·~ru;-;;iij· YARD, prqe Re1nove trees, dtrt." Driveway1, gn.dinr. $175 trlc kltch<ns, prlvate patios 9!3--073l CENTER 50-3994. Rcmodelln&. Patios, Roon. ELECTRICAL WORK. Ail bal-·•-ting BALBOA 1 ............ 2 ~ J\Jl 1• J•"• 23 ldnds. Big or small Lie'd & LOCAL !.lover. Exp Children Welcome or .,_,...,., carpe • dra· · ~ .. u ..._.'¥! Y .. • "V FOUND Basset Hound vie. Uc. • Bonded, Goodwin I: l ns. F'rff ellt. 546-0211. student. Lrc truck. pttles. Subterranean park· furnished. July & Aug. · Pl•tse calt M2!5S78, ext. 314 Stater Bros. Market on 19th Son, 846--3708 or 847.8372. HARBOR GREEHS "'umi·•-, & New Family Apts. 1ng with elevators. OpUonal $165. Ph: 644-1361 eves. between 9 and 5 pm to claim St C.M 8 30 w 18th Sl Engravlng 5.1f. ',;:,1::846"--:· -.---,.,-~! r '""" d maid servfte. Just north of ~ lsl Hotel. • Apts, Rins. your ticllets. (North Counly ·• • ' ' Aniwering Service -:::..-w.-----1 YARD I: Ga .... •e ~: U fur l·"od 2 Bd Col Coor C.M. after 5 pm. * * * ·-, n n N1 rm. or • Fashion Jsland at Jamboree Fr. no da & $50 wk. 127 1 toll·free number ts Sf0..1220> Flft est. 7 d&)'I. ..,_J ,,.. .,_ .,~ BLACK Labrador femalt> Automs.tle;..A111rn"tr Devices Mr1. Allee Dulson .. -.. 1-... o ...,..,, , From;$120 to $215 mo TENNTS CRT., PUTI'ING and »>a Joaquin HW. Road. .,..ate, u .. ,."""'3.. * * * approx. 2 Yn old, found ~ • Jllt:1eatutta only $149.95 ... ,, ....... e, _............. ~ GREEN, POOL. BAR-8-Q'• Telephone (1li) 6Cf..,l9CCI NA A-frame bath, sips 5. 1 R_enf~l1 W•.•'-\1. 460... N'pg Hgts on Santa Ana We si:'il tor les."!. "49z...t313 1436 Keyview Hou1eclnnfnt 81cholor1 e 1 Bdrm• ~ ~~ for rental lnform.atlon blk bay ·& ocean. $140 wk, 3'°"BR ff ..... ~ -lrg. ap· l.wJUrn 1 ;i<\iix~~~-'T';k-~a;;;go;;;·;.64&-=;;3c;123;;;·:r.IBab:::::."~itt::,::lnt.!.,.____ y~~:~h~~i!~rof 2 Bdrmt e 3 Bdrmt A DDJ.1XE %.Br., 1 ba.; trpl., July 15 A Sept. Z 6'lS-4169 Ior reni.-Oean. until Jan. 1 FOUND 2 slfunks, vidnit)I · 2 tlcketll to the l STORY .REC. BLDG., INC. new "Al'P· &: paint. EnCl V•c•tion Rtnt•fi 425 Balearic Drive, Costa ?tfesa. YOUNG SET SCHOOt.. a~es 1 ~ or 2 Full B•th1 GYM & PARTY RMS. gar. ~ults over 30; no ...;;;;;;.;;;.;;.;.~;;;.;;:_....;;;;;I 1973. $425 per mo. Hi Cd?\1 or 5454595. U open T dayg, 6am-7:30 Southl•nd •iuter •'·-•-•---· w/ DESIGNED FOR THE chllcftri; or ...-,. $190. ._ * ~T.&.t .t"N".&. * Newport Bch. 644-3f02. pm Professional toad>".... Homt & Garden " --~·~ GROWING FAMILY ,..~ •1•• ...,. T .......... ~"\ 'FOUND \Vednesday, f721. " .,.." Sh high beam ct1llng.s, large ~ Bea'¢tul view ~-5 Br. RESP family, 1 child,~Need 4 u:i weekly 646-3706. ow living room w/aas or SEE FURN. MODELS BAL. Penin Deluxe 2 A 3 By v.>eek or month f73--0~8. hr uni hse, in ~1esa Verde. 1 Black puppy, male. Hun.. ..:...:....._..:....c..:....::...___ at !he wood burnlng t!repJAce MOI WARNER AVE .,,:.. 1 ~ level. y, lea ... ~t L ~ngton Beach, -· Corpe! '>ervlee ANAHEIM Co I la • • BR. Frplc. Bar. Brand new. ...,ma S lo Slia,., 430 Xlnt ( · CONVENTIAN nven ent undry area (Clorne w • Ed -~ ) N p vru· y f care. 213> s;u.= FOUND female orange & JOHN'S Carpet & Upholllte..._, · v oU kitchen. Enclosed pa· .r anK'r • W11.<"1 r. a ion. r Y• """"" .... •~....-. -•·•t·w/··-e bl k dog b 'I Bo 1· ·• CENTER P t fu b i • 842-8148 .r-~ ..... .....,. _,., WANTED: 4-5 BR home in ac y •• esa w mg Cle a n e r 11. E x t r a HOUSE OF'. CLEAN •· n.ooRS, CARPE'l'lt; WlNOOWS & WAI.t!. 6 YEARS AREA. ~· •. :" 642-6821~.~ tloc. 2 swimming pools, ro1ec o r aner1cs · prl/room & board 1: Jaund. Enelp.Harbor Hl district. Alley, Costa Mesa. 646-1738. Drl·Shampoo free Scotch· July 14 • J uly 23 sauna, recreation faclli~ -• -PAJU< N-·--1 BR. apt. 1m mo. Nloe ~-. N• '"th Pl II "'' ~s _. .... ..~.. 0 ··•-"•-M ties. Seturi .... • -··-' ., .. ....,.., wu . ,...,.,.., ~ Will sign lease. 642-5373. FOUND 6/25, vie. Tustln &: guard (Soil Retardants). eaire ca """'Q' , e ..... ~~,. ·~ e......... ~-'!"t ~ •--· I $235 Bey vltw overlooking tennis & Pomona, CM 645-2761 ho 9 and 5 t ta! windo I I ...., Moel I ,,__ ' II 645-0600 M ·"" ~-,._ . . Garage for 1 year. Coila Cabrillo, C.M. White, amall Degreasers & all color hl"ttn pm o c m ReJ,/~m1. 50507r.•,., .• 2'., t I ...,...., t 9 pm. QIILDREN WELCOME . .w, tl'IV-.1.M!U FDfALE to she.re apt or Mesa or Newport Beach. ' tlog. 646-6536. brighteners & 10 minute your tickets. !North County aJU ..... v .. 2700 P ete rson W•y, CM BRAND NEW FAMILY B~~ 8.fta apartments house., Working, n ea f , 642-4789. . . . SMAlJ.. gray * white kitten. bleach for while carpets. toll· free number is 540-1220) 548-<llll. ..• nr Harbor Blvd & TOWNHOUSE APTS. from 1175 per month Yrly. -"'children. 642-:1;23: , Vie . Boker & Fairview. Slve your money hy savlog * * * Dodlcatod Clunliiil • Adami AGT. 613-8563. Mr .• ---n GIRL to share furn 1 br Huge eyes. 642-3404. me extra trips. \Vill cleian Furniture *WE DO EVERY'I'H{HG ft 3 BEDJU..JS. + FAMILYi .!AU-,,., apartment in H.B. $85 mo. I[ iiJ14) living rm., dining rm. ""&: Rets. Free est. &t6-2S.l9 • 2 BA. TENNIS CT., NE\VPORT -BAYfRONT 84"7-8132eve:. Ai•a.1ternent1 . G .. :~Stop SbeandpheGor<f'larkefoundl hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, A!fN: JDo!omf! k. B o alt Excellent HOl·--,ea .. "'•, •~ 2 B 2 Bo ·~ F '""i-" • couch $10. Chair"· J< yrs. v'\"rtel'5. n't re up h o . ~ ,....., PUTI'ING GREEN, .tU"""i. r, .....,. or SHARE mv waterlronl ho~.. n .. 1.....,, Blvd • P ill ,.. __ _, -"' by .i ... Own trans.' POOL. BAR·B-Q'i; Details Call 642-23)2. w/dock, "man 3()..60 yrs"~ ~ • ac c ~1 exp. is '''hat counts. not l-tl\\"«! vinyl ~rn. repaired. .......,. An · 1 rn11 llwy. 'M2-Sl50. method. I do '\'Ork myseU. 5.A--S475. * ~S * ;-CllllD PLAY AREA Newport Shores $1;,(l/mo. c::-._i .. hl 1!'71:. "~'". nouncemen I .,.,,.,, trriat 546-5025 JUST THE FACTS! Attractiv~ adult complex for your home--without-concern: *!bedroom• DAY CARE CENTER --••~• MAN'S lj! speed bicycle. vie. Good ref. 531-0101. Gardening BAY & Beach J""1r~· l BR .. -•·-1 blk ocean BEAtmFUL large home to NOTICE is hereby given that Mesa Verde Drivf! & Adamll STEAM r.~ Oeanen. Crpt11/wllldow1/noon; ;.tt: • 3 STORY REC. BLD, JNCL. ' IUllUl-u. ' hare N A ,.._ '-"<Ul(<'• !tai\4/Com 'l 6f8..1401. -GYM &: PARTY RMS. n.im pool. $185. Yrly 210 s . ewport B e a ch. the undersigned will not be \11!., I ~ta ?l'lesa. Call prof. at lO\\'est prices XKl AL'S GARDENING m DESIGNED FOR-THE et-der. 541J..7290 aft s. Priv. room A Ba. &tS-3143. .z:esponsible for &hf debts or 979-4240 to identify. sq. ft. $29.95. 962--0677. • tor gardening a.. am at l Prof. Carpet Cl.-lnir Apt SHARE c.M. home with fml. liabilities contracted b Y MALE gray .& white ki!ten .. landscaplng etrvtees, call Also windows & ftOOI' CiN.: GROWJNG.J.':AMD..Y F:-:n. or Untum. J70 Btwn 45-50, ii>llege gmd. Cher Beau Professional toohd" at com Mesa High -•rpenter 54~5198-eve!I. Servt ni ~ID Dut~536--1.D, 2C;fft:.~ * 111 bltha * Private patio *Pool .f Large 1ivinl area wtth flreplact ~~ U:1tRNER~E. 54S414> b1wn T-9 pm Grooming .. of 6112/12. School. 546-8301., LARGE-OR.SMALL Newport. CdM, Cosle M•.._ JAPANESE l•dy ;;;;Ji{ Jiii> Cost• Mes• Garages for Rent 435 Auto tr•ntp0rt•tlon 52t5 GIRLS 3 spd · bicycle. All Types Work'!' cut door!, DovorShores. We1tclltt. bouAeeleanirw. ~., (Comer Warner I: Edward!) "'::-..... --::""-:~-I._;;;,;:.;.:;:_,;.;;__;;;~-::;. Vic-Pa1oma Dr. &: Holiday panel, t'E!l'nodel, f In i 11 h , PROFESSIONAL tree work, e 646-4541 e , . Start your relaxed way of life at- FAIRWAY VILLA APARTMENTS 20122N SANTA ANA AVE. 546-6215 Project of Urbanetics Summer Rentals GARAGE for car or -· ~ Rd. 541h1714 to·ldenlily. !tame, repairoelc. -1961. pr u ~ t n g, tr l mm In 1, Pointing " ~ PALM MESA APTS. Sa>. per mo. 918 Palm st. I I WHITE parakeet w-leg ";eillng1 spraying, 1pr l nkler1. p h I ON BEACH! MnruTEsFURN. 0 roR ,~ .. nB,.<;H. • H.B. 536-467S, 5364979. . PersONh . band. V~ 19th&: Fullerton, Landscaping, c I ea nu p. . •ptr •nt "I . . '"''"" vn.i• WILL you rent me your Costa Nesa.. 642-6-tsT. Acoustical Ceilings blcm-n Grorge ~. . Ai'lu..Ess 700 \Vagnel>° bale • Unbelievably large apts., garage NB/CM to store FOUND: Keys aJ Heller machine applied. Free es-* LANDSCAPING * sun. ~ Spray, 2 ga) .pot 2 BR, 2 BA Unl. Fr. $251 buge pool, Jacuul elect fum'!' 646-8473. Personals 530 PIU'k in Costa ?.teu.. u timn.tes, Gunr. 644-TI!.l. Nl',\' la\\TI,, Sprinkl ers, dec:ks, hoaes. Deh•Js gun. 28'-bel.vy 2 BR. Furn Fr, m blt-ins, shq: crpts, drps, Office Rtnt•l 440 * * .M Keys tn all. 548·5360. Cement, Concrete cleanup. State lic'd. 53&1225. duty mag"neshmt alum. I ADULTS ONLY sauna etc. Adults, no pets. -., FND 0 _ AL'S , "n<i . ,., .,._., der. 2.1' lite aluni. taddt .. 't;. Furnlture Available SINGLES ••••••••• From $135 DESK spsce aval'.lable $50 F rank Grat.ide · '"""'"nnan Shepherd pup, FREE ide · """" scaptng. ·.·~ JG' ptank~lu.m. a .. -1 C ,_.a-286 Knox SI. approx 2~ mos. fem, O.C. . as, advice and removal Yfll'd remodchna .__. .... • r P ei.run1.pes.dishwuber 1' BED RM ••••••••• From$140 mo. WUl lnYkte: farniture nd S -ntimates NI l ch•'""'l' for ' · ' -iced $i:Jll 96S4065 · .. ... ted ~-•-•· COiia Mesa Fairgr s. un. s~~~ ·. -• Trssh hauling, lot c1eanup. ,.. • · • ........-UDU-u:un .... • 2 Bl!:DRM. • , •••• From $160 at $$.mo. ~ IM!l'ViOll! Ml a beautiful job at a reas. 'l:"\."T palntl ~ ..., rec roonH>CeaD views You're right. · they're un-nailable. m J"orNt Ave, You are the wioner ot SET or keys. Nr Newport Ir: price. MS-5073. R<."Pair sprinklen. 6'13-U6'. ..,.... • oa:, "'·~ Park-Llke •Surrouncllnt po-pie parktog · der-prlced 1S61 M.,. Dr. Lqma lleldl. el 811111 2 ticket1 to the Fair, Costa M..._ Call to JOHN'S Palio pool decks & LAWN SERVICE Real! !Jc'd. G-. "ou pick ; QUIET • DELUXE Securtty GuardL ci b1ks from Newport .Blvd.) NEWPORT WATERFRONT Southland Hlentff. 646-5341. . block. Free ~at. m.<129l lot Cut ·Edge · Trim Dependable com •. ""''ll do ,;nl\. Prv:~t!.8!:J5Pool• HUNTINGTON ..__ OFFlCE. Pmtlge location Homo5&G1rd•n ~RS ~ts Sting ra y ap'pt.dayooratt.5. EY"Att.6.54~31116551-85115 P':;.Gf~" • N sho-' * Adull Only PACIFIC 20 oppooil< Linda Islt. Carpet, .~~ · ~. ""'· 20tn " S.A. PATlOS. walks, drive, Install J..,.. Lawn · Servlce Exp. Avg. 1"0DI • , Mr • 't A' 111 OCEAN H.B. , Afr, gd pricing, Ml a.,.-new lawns .. w break, l\low, .,ige, vacuum. Smofl, ~· lnte • exter ~lfl'!illj artin que pts. AVE., Sparkilns New Adult Apts. Dr. '13-16lll/eve~ '5f3.lD19 ANAHEIM :iil!ODESIAN Ridge Back ' ' lafl'!, dean-up. -2943. •~· r • ~ 1777 Santa Ana Avr., C.~t. <7lf) ~l411T Dall7 • 1 BR-Unfurn $1E'll. DESK space avaDable sso CONVENTION 'I dOg. Owner call "714: remove. Ms-8668 for est. COi\!PLETE Lawn i :t· Call Fam. Mgr. Apt. 113 646-5542 ~10WAL~ CO e 1 BR--furn $190. mo, WW provide fuimture CENTER , 494-3494 and identity. e CUSTOMCE1(ENTWORK Gardening service. Haullnc ~..;:..---"----"-' SNEAK PREVIEW of pro-•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!·~i • 2 BR 2 Ba·tum $245. at SS mo. "--'-aerv:1Ce" July 14 • July 23 ~ Drives, walks, patios, •-cl JI 54., 11 .. iv:: No Wunna • : • 2 BR 2 Be-furn $246. aVan.ble. i'ms&;d, Blvd. Please call 642-$78, at. nl Lost S15 ~ decks. Dqn, 642-8514 ~ ean-up. m ~ * WALL'A'llt.' ... bebly .the. best new BR AND n ew 2 BR, Private patiodl, lush fettSt H-Bea~'-• .., -betw 9 d 5 I EXPERIENCED ' JAPANESE Gardener Wkq yaa call "M~' apartments in Costa Mesa, Townhouse. W/W crpt, tti Carport ..... 1d n~. ~.~ een an pmtocainl * ''GElORGE" * cont r. Comp. Yardwork&Oe:~. •1444 ... u .. ""' featurln& fireplaces, walk in drapes:, pool & Rec Rm. All ae ng. •,gas.,... . 2 ADJOINING. offices your tickets. (North Count)' Young, all whl~ short Patios, walks. drives, brl!:k F ti 642-3102 ~·~ closet.I, expoaed beamed bltim, incl. w91/dry, Lrg U.( E. OOth St., C.M. 5'8-0137 availeble. 2 different loca-toll-free number is 54().12a'.H haired tom cat tswls~in "slump stone wk. 89-1-3533., ree e1 mates, SIDING &: Overha?W,.J.!_,... ceiling, club~. swim-sundeck/pa.tio 8388 El Ar-1 I: 2 BR. furn. or unrum. tions. $150 .. Ir: $100./mo. * * * Lido Peninsula area. , EXP. Hawa.tion Gardena · $175, 2 story l215. ·~. ming pOOI, and many other royo. Ott Ne~·land. East of Pool_. $1:.0 Up. Children'• 64Z-6560. , • Selling or Buying "' Reward •tor infOrmation Child Care =~~~gardening service PaiOOng & Decopatkg goodies. Bachelor&: 1 Beach between Slater & 8eetion. ELM GARDENS NEWPORT Beach office •·Car? reco:veey .. Call collectsruDENTmolhero12Yf!fll ,MS-4676. 558-7497.Att,Sp.m. ~ •• · Bedroom from $135 per mo. Talbert. 213 I 4 7 4. 9 5 6 3 APTS. 177 E. 22nd St., C.M. space available' 400 sq. :tt. Before seeing a de1ler Halsey (213) 248-6603 •old tor wWn 1o"o:~ JOHN.SONS' GARDS PROFESfilONAL pai;.1ea·. 140 W. WU.On, Costa Mesa. 213/823--6786 642--3645. 25c per ~ Contact Norm Call 645-6333 Wherry 673--6441 or Godbey daytime sittlng with another Yard Malnten&a, Pl • Honest M>rk. rtu. !Jl/J~ * * 11IO * * 3BR. 2BA, frplc. dsh/wsh. Hunt!"""" lie-PhillipS, 66-3940. We h•u pdvol• ~. -ol l or 2 'children. Oeomlpe ···1nt/Ext. Fm •&L ,;it•C.:: • • 3 ,:i:;;,.1,1~~=. lyenclpalnpa: Bltins, neerly n<w crpts, Z BR PROM $l l 9 IDEAL ·loc avt Aug. l Buye" ( Seller& SIAMESE, female eat. Sat A-re of •a f et y, 'EXPERT Japanese G-. Sf&.27"'9. ~· . . .... yv .... yo draper. Spacious! Lawn. Harbor Blvd CM. Good tn.f.. June 24.. Laguna Niguel, v:lc .freedom & afledion 'mtl.!t * 645-1796 * * PAINTING • PAPBRL'lC Nr llchla & lhop'g. O>lldren Nr perk & !lchl. <hldn:n MOVE IN TOPAYI fie '""""'· l8X> "I fl *FULLY . LICENSED• Golf Cirurse, West Nine 9loo b< <Xchanged. Laru!"' CM or NB area lltltt!Or · -; ok, no pets. 880 Center St.. Welcome. 968-8i33 Kids & pets OK. ~I. AU .835-3437 dys, Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. Drive. 496-5973. • Beach area only. 4M-MGJ. JIM'S Garden1nf, complete I.Jc. Insured G~ CM. 6ll-8340 or 548-2682 ,__ 3 B $'~ l-A Spiritual Readings given • · eo-n , .. ~ ~u• st"H B ·•-J • -~ I Call Hartia 60-45.58 • ' I,-,==,,.--=--=--....,.·,-2 BR duplex. Sto\-"E', refrig, exu..... r, ...,'3. '""'.v OFFJCE Space, #f Old daily. 10. AMJ!OPM. Advice Pltne C~ll Again . ";"tull.,...,..... ...... uy ~new awn• Y"-"' cue, c tanupa. · • ; MODERN 2 13r, w/giasll , dllh/Wsb, wsh/dry, C!llls, Keel.son Lane. (Nr. Slater I: Newport Blvd., 3 blks No. of a;iven.on all matters. I can Burmelle cat missing trom . ~aft 5 pm. INTER/Exter Pat n tJ'ft•; waHed Uv rm., beam cell· drps, $165. Couple pref. 1508 Beach Bl.) 847.J669. Hwy 1. 300 sq, ft. $95/mo. help you. ~ N. Dana Pt. Sml fem adlt,, Llc'd/ Ins:. Ret1. ....._ • lngs. Jrg patio. $160 On E. Olive. 535-8523, FURN or unlurn. 2 A 3 br, 548-5nl 312 N. El cam;no Real . dk brown. Reward. 49&-1745. * . * * 1t ·* * """ est. Chucl<, 646-IJ!ll9. 1 ; 16th St. See Mgr, at 437 NEY1beaui2BR. shagcrpts, 1'Ai ha, pet OK. From $145. BAY VIEW. OFFICES San Clefnente t REWARD, female medium Profeatona1 Pa~ '.: Princeton Dr. (nr Harbor drapes, bltins, has trptc. l blk .to shpg center. Deluxe, aJ.r-concUtloned 492.-9136 01'492-9034 size dog w/llbort hair &; ilnter/eic.ter. ~cy .. ; Blvd). N~beach. Open, house Sat Manager a address: 7731 Redecorated, Lido area . PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-perfect Collie markinP & ' Reu ~ ; GARDEN apt. 3 BR, 2 ba, 12-;4 :1'.>. 823 9th St. or call Ellis No, D, H.B. 842-1831. RealonomJcs, Bia. 675-6700 fldent, 1 y mp at he t I c color. Unps on rigbt•leg. U PAINTER Speclall1t ~ : avail about Aug. 1. $1B5 per 847--0140. Newport lle•cb OFFICE, l60 month, erpld, pregnancy counsel;ng. Abor-found cali 847-5635. Trader''s Parad1"se trim kllchen& and bOtba. -: mo.-ht le lut in advance. WALK to Beach ~ W Oceanlront I& 1 BR, util pd. in shopping center. tion & Adoption : ref. SILVER grey ma.le poodle. 642-1255 • : ! $50 clean fee. 2 children 2 Br.~ cpts, drpll, dllliwshr sum~r " wintef. rentals 333 E. 17th st., c.M. 673-0140. APCARE. 642MJG. Vicinity Sunflower Ir PROF. Patntini, aleo. ~f~ : ::c; ~o.~I~ ~ .. $1~ up. 125 & 308 16th, 847-3957 avail July t. 644-5307. ' ** STORE/OFFICE ** ~~~~GSS&. BSPrlhgIR\Tad. =ad~.~=M~! r Ii nes ~~-:!· •• ~~. : LARGE 2 BR 1 story 4-plex. Sa Cl ntt 500 sq. ft. nr. ocean, prk'g. 54!H;529 Pool, cpt/drp, bltns, "kids Cpta, drpa, "r/o, gar, fncd, n em• $125. Negotiate. 536-6117. tor reduction. 108.11 · Beach ' . t" ok. child OK, $135. 847.0245. SPACIOUS twn'"-· 2 BR + 2 Blvd., Stanton. 1 ml IOUth of OLD Collie Shepherd mixed, I mes 1996 M ~ N 1 ·~ •m3 •&:111: MEDJCAL Suite, Mdy to brown · al"e o. • • · "".._... ba, dSWBhr, stiq thruout, nr Knott's F~. 527-3406. pn white. Vic. Harbor 2206 Collere No. 5 ••• Mj-7035 lrviri"e-bob/ ier/ ho KO· Heil at Boiisa. Chlca. View Homea. Re a rd 1 ~=='==o-o~-~~ ·:----,;---~;\iMipiiiii'iiiiit>Sii' i<i9'-0lliiiiij'i H.B. $2?5/mo. 846-1323 .. ASI"ROLOGICAL, oornpattble 644--0469 w • d II * *BEAt.rrlFUL 1 le 2 BR. t * * Business Rent•f 44S dates ~les dahces~wlliv~ • 0 ars Contemporary Garden Apts. Lynn P•yne ]~ music tn N.B. 'Singlet: t.O!I'iti COM. in~ DISCOUNT on ~ · Paliol, ltplc., pool. $15.> 1111 Cliff Drive llonlal& ,,Jlj 1738 Anahe im, C.M. Chal<t. M2-SU4: · '· bclM ... Dr SanilcUt!e l'--.;..--------"-----~'I bllY oo W.C. Uc/Im. ,Gall SJ.70. Call 546-516.1. u-wpor1 •·aeh Bu 1 In ess~tfice-iround ALCOHOLICS .1......-.-.-.... ·"Blue Key. Short hair ....... H·--••7· ~-· ----·~ .. -~ Blk 1· ' '~ IRVINE T vl lot WANTED ' 4 ·'·-·•-... "~ -~"~" ~ ~ . * OVERSIZED sunken liv You are the winner of floor, parking, nr. 17th &: Phone ~~7217 or write em cat. We"'"~ errace ew ~.... PAD'n'ING rDftN'! rm w/w -· 2 BR, 2 BA 2 tlcl<-· to the 400 Newport C.A1. 500 en. ft p O n-. 1223 ~-·t M Oear ftea rollu. Reward · $30,000 to a $950. aMual lse. plane-• motor hme. HaYll! &: PAP_.. ...... ' ..-....--. ' ""' Rooms .... · · DU,"\; ' ....ua a esa. t44-6l33 or 5-tl)-6688 Fee avail. Want .improved '61 (;hrytl.er New Yorlcer 19 yrs in Harbor arft.. Uc ~~~1.n~~: end gar. Ho,:V:~~tn Q U 1 ET Ne I g hbornood· ~;!:;: s::~ear N"pt. Socl•I Clu9':1 . 535 LOST white male Belgian Palm Desert-La Qulnta. 23' a8.uboat, vacuwn equip: bonded.1t.tt'1 furn. NEW 2 mt, 2 BA. dbl Show Kitchen prlv. Employed Post otc. &: Greyhound FIND YQURSELF Shepherd, vicinltY, Orange Elliot-Owner, 537..Q54, hshld turn. Moving. 548.Q535 PAINTING -~· Honelt., ~ ga"rage. $200 month. Bltina, at, the man $65 mo. 548-(1)16 aft. Depot. 537 ft , $150: 736 Ft. L'J SOMEONE ELSE. ~t Colleg~,, answers to 4 llr, 3 ha local ~ndo, clear WANT hie or units Orange. ~ ..=-.. _,.: .. crpts. d,.apel . 645-4203, ANAHEIM SPM. ' . ·Im Month. Agenl64&-24H. DISCOVER Gabby • 541H!l06: desert land, T.D.1,"for ln· Co. hive TD'1 plus. l1lO I 833-1447 CONVENTION BEDRM, w/w c r pt., OFFICE •pace or· comm'! DISCOVERY 646-5488. oome properly. Local or San Acre• Oroaon lor,TD'1, .,..,. Pla•lor, P-. lle;aillo 2 BR, stove & retrtg, crptl, CENTER• wararobe closet. share ha, store •val!· Approx. 500 aq. TI4f835.6885 213/387·33!13 S.\lAU., thin white/belge Dieao. Valu 50M. )\lJ or unit.I f Eulll1 M. Ktnnedy, ""*" PATOI ~ ! drpr, A praae. Adults. 1 m,. July 14 ~ Jul,y 2.1 ~~ roo. Eves/wknds ft. 17404 Beach mvd., H.B. Tr-.vtl .. 540 female poodle, ,(Go Id I e) part. 5$.3913. Exchangor. 963-3010. All t)'pel. Free uttu 1._ ' ~~~C.:.Jit'ts.IT•Monte Pi!::eee~a~=::t~!! ROOMS~AUp.Overloo~ *eauo:~·sq ft a~ ·-.;wlNDJAif\ME·R·· i[!:..,.~.~:~1 1 CdM.~orB;ac~~kx_£~t·c;~; :: ·~-=r •:nu: p~c.nlll 54M!25 SPACIOUS 2 Br a pt, )'OUl' tickets. (North Count,)' fng Harbor A: 0 c ea n. now. 800 Sq. Ft. IN-, ;tAHITI WARD'S Hunt. Bch. BJ.-klrc \.\'hat have )'OU' ho(;ue, lot and stock, whit ---------I ; $135/mo. Older pref....... tnll·fr<e nwnber II Sf0.1220) 1351:!';, ~.!'!" ooean. :&IO DUSJ'IUAL SHOP 1vl Aug. Sliling voyage · So~th SeM. haired 4 yr. pussy cat. My1rt, 6i~754 have YOll· " PLUMllNG • . 613-nf!! * ·, * * Sea • ~... 6411-2130. Share ...,t< A ""''~ I;.-~~:::· 531~-6953~!;.· ~~~!;:;;:::;::;--;::::::'-=:::--646-T.l20 lnalall·R-l·Repolr. • • . 3 BR. 2 Ba.El.8th St., Spac, L .. vn• let.cit ROO: In well turn . BEAtrr. ISi)) !fl ft, &tore: on 213/371-1139 N~R Fordham &: Bucknell COM:'L ~~: -New~ 7 UnlU + lam dwell., ltd, Frte Eltlmates. I.Jc. encl gange, Adlts, $175. em y, or retired Jady. Coe.st Hwy, C:d.\t. Low rent '.Large 7 yr longhaired port ·• 2 zont, lOOX $20,000 tncome, ocean tront 54'-8T72 ~/541H13L DELUXE J BR v;,w dupla, Klien priv. No lmokq, .no Call Jordan -· Tabby Cal, 5'04239. 315. Own<r wlli carry TD. '''· Loi. llch. $198.0llO COLE PLUMBINO ; gar. walk to bt'acb. s.-; ~. 968-292'7 H.B. I laJ Lort WHITE RABBIT. Prine only. "For tree I: clear c "d trad 0 lt hr rvltt 6'5-llCl 1 BR unfurnlocw I• to'!,~ $2'7& mo. Good Real Estate. ROOM lot rent empla)»ed STORE &: office far rent~ Lott /ftd ford Vic: Baker &. Grant. lmprvd prop or sub. 642·112l ons1 tr e • Pen . It . Convenient •tk>~ ......... 494--'151J Bolsa Odoa at Heil, 11.B. -. Holl.!e of Stuart. $3223. Drains u""'..._.. _ ST.eo -· ~~68 · man only. $12,00 Wk. Call ... 13~ 1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:;~) 1/9.·~. -D"'~~· Ex~ ·-.. -_..mo . .,,,,-,, N nd • BR 2 BA "" ~·· CM Cl"l\J"" w. £1 ~ .... ~ ,...~-HAVE oceanfront dl1.plex, Sewer line to 100' • $l5t. I . e ' • , ., N' .,,_......, evts. , S.\.lL ttd cocket/IC'lter mix. Crulae.r, 275 hp. Olryslcr , $19)-Clean 3 br, 2 be., upper. beach It markf't. Adults. no ROOM in well furn. EXC location. 'E. 17th St. Found (frM ad1) 550 Male. UIXk!f bl1e. Ot ma. IJ•ml, 6 whl trl, vAlue ••~. N'pt. Bdi. Wan.I Mtreedts. * ~ * ~~J119, bltnl, Kkk ok. pe:U. Sl«I mo. •M-6912. c&f hou!e, ting)~ 1'tT'MJn. CM. '131 aq. ft. "Fine bldg A ·;i., + ,, . . Reward. 548--009. \V••t -··k of oqual ~value Jaru,N", trust deeds. or PLUMBING REPAIR -· NEW 2 BR. bile •· b ~·-· .,~ :.:<.. •: prldng. ~I or-· CAT. Y011hg ftmal•. teddlsh -· ·~ Ind< up. THE IRWIN CO. No job too .,.a Dw P9int * a-..tacular ~ ~ac · ~ 1W1UM."T .......... 'Hl-4lG9. troWn It while, n.Ha l or Tff (TI4) 889--0504 Realtors 644-6111. * &3-3121 * """ · ,..,, up. ROOMS $15 wk up w/ld• $311 lndustrlol R.ntal 4111 • WUsdn Loi 8ch 497.JJO!IL I ] NEW 2 BR, I Be duplex. 494 3313 or 491-2339. wk Uj) Apts, 2371 "-• • lnstru<tion IS 1962 l'or<f Sta ·w., -&ood . uo Acrtl, beaul Oregon R ... :•d•I ... .,.,. CJM;I, !lrpa. d•hwihr. 1 BR apt. nt1r downtown. Blvd, Q.1548-915.I. COSTA MESA IWK. Puppy, vie. -stef ,..,... tronsport1llon. AP,prox land. Valued $400 an am, -----w.--·I -· $211!·• -· 33986 Blt-lns. crpfd. No pets. Summer Rent1i1 42G 1440 I: l880 8q It. ~ ~lta An54~'1;;,Malt. I~nttty valut 12S0,k. Wlfr n tr"1o !or . ~~~. l -fln~"!. 'i"'.w~t ~Mi:!~~-~ Sliver Lantem. $1'10/n:io. Call so--490t, CABINE"I' MAKERS-1v c .. m. .,... ~ v. "c: motor m c, ~ttr, 10 1pd 1W111w11 .,.., ...... ..., .... _ , ... _ -·"" 1~=-'=-..,....,_,,.,=-== Mola V .. BAY ~ 2 -.,,, FIBERGLASS . FOUND, new, 10 1peo4 bike .choola & bike or !! S4!-Tf38. aulo, R.E. or T 13:.ZSS. -· ~ ..,.1 . <-Ill , . • • . ~Z,E, ~·is~';~ 1 sleeps 4 completely f\Jmllh. Nr. Nwpt Frwy 6 S.D. rrwy~ on Balboa Pe"1m:u11 call lrt1tructlon1 575 Uke to tradet Our Trider'• Have 32M tq1.1lf,)t in 30acres 1,,,11&-_,2841,,__• ------1 ..ty. 4!IW13I. D~UX!: 2 !a3 Br., 2 Ill, ed. Avail ,~urtA ~.~ S7'J (So I~ Gr~co Lnf ...:.,,_"-'· OR. ~m; And describl. PIANO fn"""'IW' 9et1., tn. Puodl" c:o51uli~n II for youi ~~I ton S.e. Will tr111e (ct Roofllll : F ,_ y a~ pr, -up. Rental pr mon.. --c:ntY • O -er. • 0 • ~-MAN 'S ~ .. ieh, Wes I ol 1 ff tcnn.. advancf<I & pop. ne ~ • ~an. lowoia, lint LE& Root•-Oo. 11oo•-aD ouM1... • Ofc., m Mace Ave • ~ 6'lS-430. \ii Ml) Rtprestnt&Uve tbm m a.. Sll-9.101 dayi. netmnces. M2.-6141. 5 day• ~ or wbmlt, ... ,. .... 4 BR. ti' 0., •ncl prq<, 5111-lll.14. Ub to !radoT Our Tnlder'I t am·l2 noon. MAl.E<llhAQl' iTeY do(. Fnd C£J\TIFf £0 Cal. t"cber for 5 buckl. IT3-0ll02 =. =~ ..,.,,., (IOOI • "=":'-No pots, 2 Soll ~.Nold &tulf. Buy the Panll diae5 ~~mn Is for ,...! <TI4) 9'19MM "' m.4111 July • wtar\qe blk oolfar. wUI hltor In your home. Mt. * * * * * . * • color. Uc/bondod. ~ --wT·lllf4, ""'••-5 nes, _,.tor 5 l:ocks. Call 642-li61a. ~ ~ Pm>ne, $-11D6. un. Froe e&t. to-ftn. ------·----· . -----• I ~I ·~ ... ' I. ' ' ., ~· PILOT·ADVUTISEA f4 /Ll "DAJ/.Y PILOT W«i""'1.i'. July 12, 1912 . WtdMsdar. Jilt 12, 1972 ~~·~!!!!'~~!!!!~~-~' r ~ •'-l~f ·~ ~·-J[fl]I L_ -"·-1"---illl I .. ,.,_ J[f}J I .,f2i ... 1 f1Ji ~/ , .... ,.... ![fl] 1 I lHfloj.... ][IIJ I -~I -l~ - -~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~j ;;;iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii~~~j·~-;;;;;;;;;;;; , I04Auctlon ·IM u01, "'•nto4, M 6-1' 710 .-lei~ W•nttd. M .. I' 711 Help W•nto<I, t,\ IF 71D Hol, Wlt)tod, ~.I, 710 .. pW•nted, MI F 110 Help W•nttd, MI F 710 ~'.':'"°" · · ,. . " . Roefi"' " ,. COLLEGE art Al<• & L.;..1 .j;i;-· , '$9000 ; ' -AUCTION e :!'. G"" Rooflns. 0.al AUTO SALES Women to .. n brand now £XPEIU£NCED ofllce ajrl F ... Ntro. F1;<PO * Fot Jobi. Pm/: RESTAURANT 1ppllcation.< 17 llolll G.nulno H1ndwov1n Diact. l do my own •'Ork. Would lik• expert.need man. •nvlrorumnW product. Mr. tor 1a,... dl'Uf •1Pre. H!i EoiabllWd nnn jm moved Groclovs being ta""1 for coclcta11 PERSIAN RUGS ~ 543-9590. Join one 'of the mott IUC· Gordon 833-1171. Bclt area. 847-2561. to new oUiccc wan.ta aecre. Good Mo i I rtr11, hot1te•ses, \\'alttn. Sewint/Alttr11·1on1 ctutul Ford Dealel'lhip• In Contrelltr to JlaK 1'."'XP'D ..imaar for offl~ tary Who witJ &> 11.me. 1 ith'l&Y 0m,;~ e;' RJngy bu.sboys, <lishwa&Mrs &. and other Oriental ------·-Or&nce County. Top com· Tttme.w..UJ-·""co.~~ Mlpply 1tore. Newport Sta· ~t-Ss>~...W..&lk. "'~-•i.....-~.u._ broiletJ'Dt' ¥.Im__!_.~_! __ , -.Rug1,..Car.,-tU @.unn•!~ ._ ____ ..J--.S£WING---t>ESlGNING-hntnJirnt:-"'tMUta:ncr,-oerno-1 nr ·a~~~~~dYilain1c ~l'f.-ap~ty--Sflvta-Wttt 8J3.2700, Dennlt a: Dtnnll r.k.':eci 'Adt;;;-..;~t· ;~ Restaurant, Dana Point U l ' ·t ms M ~ n -Women. Reuon&ble Pl.In. We need a lruly pro-ini.ltv. capable o« makJnc top 5'57--9212. Penonnel Aj:enQt, 208l "W'i~ learn. Ttatntn Marina, July Jf).14 Ii: lT·Zl The collection also includes co ec or s J e I h ,, I 1 • l I ' " ' .. ' ,, ra.tu. Ten dollar minimum. tesskmll new car u.luman. det:lalons. c.;1 John Got1. E)CP'D sale• penonnel. Male Mit.tlDI , Dr., tryl.ne, WlfOt ~ Tracy "A'lartin' bet 9 & u art1. consisting of some very uniq¥e & rare pieces EsUmatts. can 846-74.50. Apply in pel'IOD to Don 833 1100 Dennis 1c ·~1" .&: female. Apply in ptnOn. • ' · • Sales of Per sian and Silk Rugs. • 5 --·" Thtadoft Robtna · ' , 133-2100, Dtnnla"" Dennl.t Altoratoons-642-.514 ~~·"· Person"'I Agency, 2081 FUhloo Galkey. 600 N. I fPIL /Ptnono•I A , 2082 LIQUOR EWPORTER INN N~t, t.ecurate. 20 years up. Ford, m }lAJ'l:¥ir Blvd.. ~llchd!on Dr., lrVtne. Cout J~My. L&&'\l.na Bch. I ~Clft I Mlcht:IJon Dr g l~bie No exper. llCCffll., xln't train· N Sips °'":;;;;-a . . . ':~ ·~:i· 5.,".:'J:1 '~.~~: EXPEDITOR . I .TRAINEE . POUCY. TYPIST :;1~'°.'.:.~:."~oo"'~ 110~.!o;~·::.:i:•d J.:.:~~:ic.s:.-~ei!er~ ~!~:r.:~~ ~f:~ne:.pl~t:oih~1: Expmeradlnmaterlal \VorkinNe~rtCenter J ~~p.:,~':nU:'. ~I=~ ~1:.~~=!e~=~~~ . Thurscloy, Ju.!J 13-8 '·.~~ . Call 962-99!i0, anytime po.naion. A eood bac:k&toUnd torlil.. COntlct r.rrr; Dunlap. 'haMlfnt· &: ot'dei' ptoce1alng. Start $4.25 mo, Requires &ee· benetits. Call Personnel for 8J3.1100, Oennla Ii: Dennis S p .M. until Tiie in the automotive field quall· f)Pl retarlal exper, type 60 "'Pm· eppt. 842---7751. Personnel Agency, 2882 View inf and, inspection from ~IC tlle ntW & fies tor lhil dlverailled 1>pot. ~i~· ~:i:·~~~~. J Xln't benefits & rttfttment Lile SH. . '. UNIGARO INSURANCE Michelson Dr., lrVint. time O auction. remodel. Frff; est. Small Phone Bauer BWck 975-2500 Center SI, OJ 53-5585. plan. Roland S. Barcume PBX. A~·ering lit!'rvlce. SALES: Some exp er. Auctioneer: Lieb Rosenblum jobs v.·etcome. 53&-2426. ext, • 19 between 10·4 p.m, , Apply ln Penon 644-002.l Exper pref. RelSef shift. Fash\on & gportsv.'e&r. Full Terms: Cash or check l~IBABYSITTER 't'-antc-t. i\lon, C-osmet1c.lan, p/tlme SHUR~LOK CORP. Steady v.•ork. ~Sl. or Pfrime. MI Z..2444, ?otn. Antlqutl IOO I~! \Ved Fri my home. N.B. 1 Llce:~s1<1 "l>'I needed to 1300 E. Normandy Pl. UCENSED ebaiuJJOO girl PUMP Island Sa I es man , O'Malley. ::;::,:::;:,.__..,..,,,..::-::-I [ ..,....,.,.,, ]Lf!J ~~~,~~na, Rt!"'°" I ;;~~~1,:"~nw.1o~:'~ F.qual::~,~~mployer =:;!.:w~,:;d~rup~1 ~?;:' a~~t.5 ~:~·· ~.;;: ••SECRETARIES [ En'flo~ )[IJI SCRAM-LETS BABYSITI'ER & ltte h~t'v.Tk ('(,:-,111etlc co. \Vork ln~l\'e11 675-0070. Pho°" 6'f3..8818 for appt. ANSWERS Job Wtnted #Mlt 700 5 days \\'et:k 94 pin '.\J 'i:' I f.acial tl'tatment, individual FURN. ShOwroom need 11 U~SED voca'tonal nurse PRqFESSJONAL YOU ARE NEEDED! · I ----...;.·----I , , · 673-0 S · la~hes & makb-up demo. Wt! capable 'f8.I to c!)·<Inlinate w-llte sec'! <lutJes. JtESTAURANT & HOTEL Help Wanted, M & F 710 Atrl'O. ~tecb. want1 to B~~=:! l·\7 will train. Salary + comm. nat'I acct. 833-:m.1, NB. SECRETARY_ Girl Friday. E1'1IPLOYMENT AGENCY Exccllent Openings Klamet -Viper -Amity become working partner in 1 hou "t e { c ' Benefits. 'GAL Fri-Sharp, dependable, varied ofc duties: Ute med Managm ...... Sftlary Open Sh &. Typing A Must mOE Salesman, exper. By _ Tingle -TAKE 1T. e!llJ,b. auto xrv bu 1 re ttences, rs open. Call 642·2800, Ext, 325 3 days a wk. Hn flexible. exper rtq'd. Xlnt Of>PO!'· w/lrg Corp. appt. Ask lor ~Ir· Sign on towel rack in mo- HB/FV &n!a. Cal.I Jacl ~1543 Robinson's 1-2 Ynr: Ofc exper. 642-3490. TEOINOLOGIST .. Calif Asst Mgr.Trne ~i750 mo. (All fees paid by Co.) Shoemaker, Phone 644-422:3 tel: "You Can't TAKE IT Q.-Oll5. No. 2 Fulrlon Island, NB GEl..COAT TOUCH-UP Hcen&ed, ¥.'-0\'er a.ti clinical Cooks. (2Jld Broiler) LIZ REINDER'S or !)48..6541. \Vilh You." Job W•nlff, Fom•lo 702 ' BAKERY Equ81 Oppor. Employer FffiEBGL.ASS MOLDEBS lab cx.,,,r. Short Order ..... $~$28 shit PERSONNEL AGENCY SERVICE Station Salesmen ,iii;;.o;;i;i;..,..,..,..,.,..I GOO..... PERSONNEL CosaJ Rttn!e.tlon. Inc. LABORAT<frtY a ss ist. \Vaitresscs. ovr;[ Z1 4500 Campus Dr., NB (2) F/time, day &. eve NEW SHIPMENT . D TYPIST DENTAL ~ptionist -Ex· 940 West 17th StrEet perform various lab func:. Food &. O:>c:kta · ··· .$1.65 hr 54S-2118 shifta, Min. 2 yrs f/tlme ex· Wii clO your typll'.ll at e cut iv e Sec Te ta r Y. 642--0542 tklnc. Hostess & ~ per. req'd. Desire top hi\. hornet wu• ·r 1ldcup Bakers & Baker's Hel~r ~I an ager i a I position GENERAL CLERK )Ir. Snyder 644-2343 Hoste!S' Cashiers .• s242,50 hr salesman. Lite mecluui. ot ·~ dell loc.I H B \Vllllng to learn the tra e. available \l.ith progreuive ' "At&T Frnt Dsk hotel .••. $3 hr Sales knOwledge. Neat in appear. American Country flv W ve,r 7Sc ' '' Good future It benefit!. dental oUice. Se.Iary limlted Position open in our a~ LI~I~~'::eepe.r ~ :0'7 Bellman-hotel ~ $1.65 hr+ lips P~RSONNEL Apply mornmgs, 2590 Furniture 0; ;Ill ';C:,.k b~h:'; only by abiUty to assume countinc dept for exper. M st ha a~ · FEE COUNSELOR TRNE Newport. Bl., C.~t. & Acct1sorl11 coll 147.3095, Apply in p.,..n Only ""'°"'"'Ult!.,, &»-3730. person. JO key by touch. u vt car. . ROYAL SEBV!CE AGENCY U ~·i:e aggre1'1ve, .,,. SERVICE Wrlter-Partm>an, ROSE ADAMS SPANISH speaking ¥.'Oman tiei!ks live-In position in hdme. Beach atta. Ex· pi'it!nced, Rds. a v a l I , ~2847 Fee. NEED help at hOme? We have Aides • Nurse!! • Houaekpra • Companions • Homemaker 1 -UpJohn 547_,, ' DENTAL Receptlonlllt, ca.P-Call personnel for appt. MACHINISTS 3848 Campus Drive thus1ast1e & want to: full . Se~ Dept Ap- To able & exper, in all den. Sf.2.:_7T';µ,_ To $5 Hr. SUite 119, Newport Beach MAKE MON~Y pl ~im:r~n 1'-feu ~nta-Antiques W otc procedures ioc!udlno UNIGARD !!istJRANCE ~fin. 5 yrs, 'exper. Very close 5';7-2800 AOVANCE ON MERIT A~t,;;;,.tive, J9s E. 16th St., 139 W. ht St. Robert Anderson chainride &: X-ray. Newport tolerance job shop back· Real Estate Sales WORK W/PEOPLE . Costa Mesa. Tustin * t3a.G742 Botwn. It. 11 A.M, 644--0922 GENERAL OFFICE ground. PROFESSIONAL e We will train you for a poSJ-. 1.,....,....,..,.;...,....,...,.,,.I Mon. thrv Stt. Center, , Young \\'Oman to answer Call Us . NO FEES EVER! tion ln our Irvine office in SERVICE Stauon Help, ex· SILVER p L.A TI N C - DENTAL Receptionist, Of. phones, ficure &. type in-P .P.S. CAREER all aspects ol screening, per. Full&: P/Tlme. 900 E. 1-leirlooms beautifully lice ~tanager, exper. Salary voices &: shipping orden. Pac:IHc Now hiring for expan-testing It evaluating poten· Coe.st H"'Y" N.B. restored _ ~foil's Antiquet open. Some evet1 & &\ts. ~fust be able to "wk under Personnel Servicell ilon-All Departments. tial employees for local, nn· SERVICE station attendant 3lr.60 Coo.st H\\')', so , Far West &1&-00r.?. pressure. ~fln. 2 yn prior ll2 No. Tower Some Positions S•lary tional & international com· tuU & part time, top 'vages Laguna, '199-1901. · DISHWASHER & BUSBOY ofc exper. ucess. Union Bank Square panies. & ins. Apply Chevron Sta· At Services Mllft bf! clt!'P & neat. Apply Appty Orange, Calif. plus Commls1ion1, oth· Call Pat Beran, 8.13-7700, tion, 604 &>uth Coast Hwy, Lrg unusual cupboard ~~P~W:g; in person oiily. Surf & *Orange Coe.st Plastics * 547-6446 •rs GuarantMCI Draw. Dennis It Oerutia Personnel Lag\Ulll Beach. Oak Hi Boy. Pine '·"·--·-··-don , u u Bakery & Sirloin, !i93I) w. Coos! Hwy, 850 w .. 1 18th SL ""' for Rachel M.,, High •;. Bonus, Paid Agency SHARP GAL shelv ... Trunk. UnulUll . at:"~. e. ~ca -.. p· ,.-.,. lant Newport Beach. C.0.t Mesa, CalH. MAIDS WANTED Vacation, . Medical .. ~·&· a2' ?tflChelson' Dr .• Irvine. Looltinl fof a Catter 'in hand carved· chair and I" -+= DISHWASHER-Mornings Jamaica Inn . Life Insurance. If you boutique sale a &1 ~-~M:.:O::;R:.:Ec.·,.;'4&-:.::..==-c.·~= !...... --J. W•'ntei;-M I F 704 AppJi in pel'IOn, 2300 E. Cst * Gtn'I Office * 2101 E. Coat Hwy, NB want a Professional SALESMAN, a.ggre,&lve, management. Must have Appliances I02 1,1 1672 R1ynold1 Ave. Hwy, Q!M. Equal Oppor. (3 Openl"i'l MAINTENANCE CorHr-not just • job neat. Stereo equipment, display A sale• exp. 11 you Rent WHh•rt/Dryers I • t,. * * Santa Ana Employer. All ~. good typing akills. l -and are willfnq to commission plus. ~lust have qualily .&:: are looking for a ~ · Rob.rt Macchi (MacArthur I Redhill) DRAJTSMAN: orange Needs lite ah" &: l needa MECHANIC ma kt a Succtsl Com· prevk>us exp selling same. luting position, call tor a~ '2~ Wk~:,m~t. ,, 11 '' I . I I. I ~ 1, I: Ii '· ,, l ; '· I: 1, 1\6611 Rhone Lant . "-·-""=•• ~,1.---n-10 key by touch. Salary m ltment, I want to talk Must s.lso be willing to do pointment. u ti t a-h ""'"''"' ia ..,.,. .,.,~u.. ""' ' Top Pay-NO FEES 1· cl A I •-tw • ..,un "I on -ac Equal Oppor. Employer ,.!·"' •"·•·-.....;,.,.. •-archiec-range $433·$5"°. to YOU I Ph. Jack S.y· ite eanup. PP Y '-"' n THE LOOK •• 1 1 ... vu ... ""~ u .. ., Our cJjent ii" Me king a Ila , 2p nl USA ou are u1e w Mero tura1 tlnn has outltanding Service Center Agency mour 847-1221 /776-2231 . m w m o y. 644-6500 • 2 Ucket.1 to the BANK TEIJ.ER: If ~·re a , .. _,bm 4262 Campua Dr., NB No. B4 mechanically inclined in-Stereo Equip Warebouse,1 ---..::.:::.::;:::.~--l Southland l'i'riZ "'Ith mont'Y &. have oppor. ior exper. w -cU lan. Helen &hatter 557·27ll dividual w/a good \VOrk 179 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa • SINGLE needle Opera ton, Home & Gardtn ~me lite exper. this plush Xln't pay & lrlnge benefits. reconl to learn maintenance SEYMOUR or call for appt. 645-2442. exper. on drtsses & Show bank wants you. Yoong boss Raub, Bien & Frost, 136 General Superintendent of hydraulic machinery. REAL TY & :t.·fust be able to \\'Ork full sporlllwear. 64&--0308. Eve 131-9115 &: nice co-workers. To $444. R::>che!ter, CM MS-m3. Outstanding opportunity wi,th Xln't benefit!, including INVESTMENT time. SINGLE Needle operators • __ ....::::::..=..::::=--~ at the Draftsman Trainee growth-oriented home build· profit sharing. ·ai. Ex OLDER Philco automatic REFRIGERATOR. vf'ry clean, inside & out. $60. 7130 \\'estminster Ave .. \\'estm. NE\V Whirlpool dl&bv.uher, $100. ANAHEIM Call Linda Rav, ~. Thi ls "--job i'n a ~ Ing company. p p S REAL ESTATE SALESMA~ WANTED OVerlock, spec• ,., per l'Ofrigerator. Top -.... ' CONVENTION c.Ostal Agency, 2790 Harbor s a ..__.."' ... ~··· Must be experienced in FHA • • • Presentable & sharp. No exp. only, Top pay • lltea.....,.. Pd. $50. After 6 pm, 640-1199. CENTER Bl at Adams. CM. Ing company "11" a uniqu• conrtruclfm & capable al P•clfic PROFESSIONAL ne<essary. High potential. vac. Aok for JM, Gl2·l472. ELECTRONIC con 1 ro I medical product. Should t1o in Personnel •-rv1'co1 brok Th W rk Fri~--Ph S! ALL ~ I ' July 14 • J\J.ly 23 BARMAID. No exper nee. have 2 yrs college drattlng managing field opft'8. mi _. Salesmen 4 en! e o "l ""'1>• o n e M consumer .,. ...... uc s fl.teytag gas drytr. eroeutnt Pleue call 642-5678, ext. 314 Apply Vikki'• Lou n R' e . \vith :t0me lab ,vork. Great 5 cities. 112 No. Tower opportunity U here! You are 833--0211 after 11 am. manufacturing requ ires \YCrldtw condition S 9 o . bttween 9 and 5 pm to claim 17911$ Newport Blvd, CM. OPJ)Ortunity. $'100. Call Don Send n:slD'lle to Standard· Union Bank Square needed tmmediately tor cur mature female. Typing SH, s.tS-<m'T. ydur ticketa:. (North County 541-9242. J ackson, 540-6005, Coutal Pac:Uic Corp., 1565 W. 547e644, rapidly expanding Real ~c~ttary Crt t to~ ~ aaJ exp. N. i!• are~ ~VETERAN==-=~dl~,.~b~led~. --~-.. 1 '*1 ;free number U ~1220*) BARTENDER. Apply i n Agen=r. 2790 Harbor m at fl.MlacArthurCallf Bl~ O>N.Atln • Elportunitate.~~a·dPovansictiemve,onp-1 .. ' c f:"mg--e~ff~~sJtills " ...:...-aryL~tir" .!! P~ \\'Otlld apprec --appliancn * ~ * pel'IOn THE BLUE BEET. Adams. C~I. esa, · ;J#ll)S/Qo : 215 E. CommOnwealtb .,, ..,..-....... ..,· uo::..... ' '""""' that work. \Vlll buy or free. , IQ 107 21J1: Place, NB. aft 4 DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE Glen Holmet. Suite F, Fullerton Phone. &: 1pleasanlh' t peta>~typwill,l ..:'4&-.:;.,Tlo,;.;74;.. ~===~-548--0103. ' '. , full time. $2.75/hr. Variety "''........, .,,.-Fee I Al.to Ftt Positions MAYTAG repa1rman Jw.g H•lpW•nlod MIF7 pm · · GIRL~'-": -.... ·1 870-1833 Iii• ge " one. ~ •. ay• SPRAY PAINTER BEAUJ'ICIAN Exner. No of duties for utillty com· otc, nalsall~~· ,,r.,~1.1!!· ~ ,.pANACEMENT Traineei, :.1 Call Barbara King MO-OUS NTOo 14FEHrE.S wash.en: $35. to $100. Can A<$ountant/Constr $800 1ollowinc necess. ~usy \\'ell pany. Excellent working pel'IO .,,. Vtr"O'N\I• ulJ t I l I j I NEWPORT deliver W/l yr. suarn. SetY:..ccmstr to $800 ertab. Mlon. Cuarn. salary conditions & benefits. Ex· HEALTII FOOD &&let clerk. must be over 21 yn. Apply PERSONNEL AGENCY Must have job shop exper. ~l'n8. FfP.:Bkkpr·EIC'l'OWt f15o to start. Ask for Betty, perlence deaiftd but not «t h:lu:r week. Costa. Meea. Thur• July 13th, 10a.m""6pm Re•I Estat• C•l'ffr Must knov.• velvetlz1ng, Gm~ Ote-C.onstt $500 Gigi'• Hairatyle11, 846-SOXI. n, c , 11 a• y . ~or an. ~falure, penonabte woma.n. at Me 'n Eds: Phza Parlour, 3848 Campus Dr, NB wrinkled A leatherette fin. DI"' th •DIV\+ :r· r f -.i mn Garden Grove m, GG. New or experienced, join the •• L fP8 c e; """"25 BEAln'Y operah:ln -full & pointment, 837-«S>. with uperieDce JJre e11""'· Company that'a growing. U sn:REJ'ARY. Corporate of· ~es. ~~·Sec: ~ part t lm•. C om-DJUL!.""'" opentor trnee, .518·9537. MANAGER TRAINEE ~do not bavt a lice.,., fices loallcd ""r oc P.P.S. Se r to $550 mi st ions/guaranty. No $2.25 per hr. Apply at 18170 HOME MANAGER Fee Paid. Also Fee Jobs. check on our airport need persotl6ble girl Pacific EWPORT followklg n e c e 11 a r y. Euclid, Fountain Vly. • Competent woman to l~ill Xln't career training with $49 to perform v a r Io u 1 Personnel S.rvfc11 . ~J«iO. DRIVE A SCHOOL BUS & mane.gee Orange C.Ountr modern far-sighted corp. secretarial I adminlstrauve ll2 No. Tower (Personnel Agency BEAUTY operator, exper. Tn.1 1 starting shortly for ht>me for 2 adulU. To ~ Good co. benefils for ag-RHI Estate duties. Typing A: lite S/H Union Bank Square 123 Dover Dr., N.B. female. GMn'• Beauty nng . 1 range i nterview a-p-gressivetbinltingindlvldual. n!Q. Excel. benetlta. Or CaW I 642-3170 C!lv-,240BftchSt.,Laguna ~3Mrlv•.n:_~mB•~~schoo•-" Ir poinbnent, call (213) Call John Golls, ·833-2700, n.nl!~1e,.n1~01 .. ,~~~ ... ~ll. 8:~ · .,....,., 1.N1J Aa. m:cu cu 867-6361 Dennis & Dennis Personnel ., .... """ u ... ,..,'6 ,.. ..... !>" ... .. I A Better . Temporary Beach. 49'h1294. read to work when school · Afency, 2:182 Michelson Dr., -no cost. Manogtment op. Sec'y Buyer 'Irne to $600 Ask for Rachel May _ Position BEAUTY operator, female. start• Sept. 15. Must be de· HOSI'ESS/Caahier, p/time. Irvine. portunltles.. Ask for Mrs. No sh. Key apot tor advance-TAILOR wanted Afr 0 UI 'RGENTLJ ~ shop 1.eguna Bch, pendable A have a eood No Sun or l[otiday11. Jones fDr lnlonnaticm at ment in dynamjc growing Tailor Shop, ui C-Tustin 4fN-772:t driving record. Routes open Kramer's Colonial Kitchen, MANICURIST part fune'. 842-5581. hvine area electronica firm. Ave, N.B. MS--0146. 1 • BEAUTY OPR ASST. tn many..,,.,. 19th & Harbor, CM. Xlnt loc. Newport Beach TarbeO Realton Will train 10 buy JOOft ltem&l==-=-=-~=---1 NEEDED · (X!nl ,o' b for housewivea) HOSfESS/"--Ller, ex""r. for area. Call 54Ml79. Beautiful future Top bene-TELEPHONE Sales: Sell .. Assist busy salon owner. ~· r~ ' Soutbun Orange Colmh·'• JJt Call 114/835-3722. 9 am to 3 main dining rm. Apply in l\.IECHANIC-Serv. Sta. CdM fits, Abigail Abbot Personnel '' •: SECRET ARIES T;~~~A+~PEN:~3: pm Mon·Frl. person, Hotel Laguna, be· area. Top pay. To, $10CXI & Lie!:! E ~::• ~a~~~ t e ~!~:~. ~A ~?~~r, ;!';~~e:;::~ ~ M .. I havt e-· ~·"'Ing ,_ DRUG store sales girl, ex-tween 11 a.m. • 6 p.m. 425 up. Must know alignment &. sales-nons wanted im-, -a.a you need. Generous com-e TYPISTS ·~" ~ ~-'·-·· B h So Cst H~ Lag Bch air cond Ph 67:1-8818 ~ Soc y Ex-. to ... _ -'-Ion on each ·-·-. Call I ;yachts. Long range pro-clLUJivtt ~ ..... a eac · · ··~· · · ' · · med iateiy for Huntington .-... ,,._,, uu.u _.,,. •1 C, LERKS gram. Top -A l!banna.<Y .... Mus\ .. !!e .... <J!, ... INS •. AGCY-.GIRL ... M.E.D.l.C.A~ .. ReceytjQnlat._B·c ~c·h-area . Pho'Jle Fee P81d, Allo F,. Jobs. 557-6739. . benefits. Apply Willard Boat ~· Apply in pel'flOn, Need exper .. insurance girl needed -must be b~lingual 714/493-4739. Fabulous oo. baa opening for TV TECH Out id Exp'd •I PIX OPRS \Vories, 1300 Logan Ave, • Bushard s Pharmacy, 244 for new ofc of eitab. agency. <Spanish). Position avail. sharp outa:olng lndiv, Co. Mi&si y1~ jo 1 e. · •I ·"EYP. UNCH Costa ~!esa. Forest Avt., Laguna Bch. Ins. &: claims know'l esl!en. lmmed. Salary open. Con. RtAL Estate Saleirnmnan paid benefits. Great loca· on S.:i ~a. l ~lnPRtervSl-·v !lours ~J:'ii~~r1~ l ~~ EMER~~=~~ ROOM ~~!o~~·~;;;,r or Miu N~~rs.ho:::'.:~:~; f.:d.I~~~~ 1!ustco~ ~~=De~-E!. ~= * TYPISTS 9 am, ·11~·&1 pm-4 pm tin. daily, includes daijy Never a dull moment as you IN! SURANCE SebcrtN14rYB ·f.<No needed, experie}')C(tj only, ~=-o~~~3. Hardin, Michelson Dr., Irvine. Register for posting ot tlme A expenses admit patients, check in· ife). for e!ta • • • .1rm. a temporary job l«'ork whoo I< wbero for the next 30 d'Y•· plus surance papen. Star! at Exp .,sential. Gd. salary & apply ;n pen;dli afler 3 pm. RECEPTIONIST Secretory $600 lod'Y I~ j~ri: ~~~~·i:.":'4r.o. :32:noo~n~.ar;.• V::,';! beneli1'. >1s.1183c ~.,;:U:.,t~c1er= Tue s~l. SECRET ARY Sb ~,~1;"°al 1~~=';;~ ~~2 * OVER 200 \\•uhers, dryen, refrigerators from $39.95. 54~!80. PRACT. new 12' GE Rffrie. ¥.'/C'ro!s top freeze r . Avocado. $95. 545-6342. KEmIORE deiuxe 2 llJ)e'ed \vasher $45. -Ctmera1 A Equipment IOI PE11tl FT camera. Seldom used. C. c. auto. 1:1.a f-5S mm. No. 300666. \Vltb ftash attachment. $100 or make offer. 542-1734 eves • weekends. KOBENA 421 Super I movlt camera. lnBtant cartridge Joa.ding. Powtr telephoto wide angle lens. Almost new. $75 or make' offer. 542-1734 eves le: weekends. Ront•I Dork Rooms Air Cond. S2 per hr, Davts Camera 414 ·E. 17th st., CM NJKON-new nlkkonnat. 1-1.4. SOmill. lens. w I ca s e . Penonnel Agency, 2n82 '°''"'~ PER.S<JNNEL Bristol,·Costa Mesa. Openings now for people WESI'CLIFF Office Skills l'wsonnel Service BOYS Michel.,n Dr., Irvine. """'" w/gooil okHls. Both short & Personnel Ar••cy Equal Oppor. Employer '•rntture 110 771 W 20th CM Aro 1°'14 to dd!wr JJIJ>Or• In CCD\IV"ES•,v·c~trV NOTE TELLER lo•• term ..,ignm••"· ~•3 WellcllU Dr NB M81• A F•ma!e ,,..,,=,,,.,....,., ___ _ 49iN046. ,.~ 7523 • ' ,;,2•592 in the Ilana Poin!, San Cle-EPOXY adhe1!lve /pa I """'~ .....,... ~ 1 ·~ ~ •• W 6 '"l'HINL!Nt:" 41" hiah iron _,... ~ mente area!. manufacturer need• Journeyman Mech. S78S E xperienced Irvine 540-4450 '45-2770 ••fern Glrl Inc. & naugh dining dn. 48,, '* Accovntant * DAIL y Pl LOT em'l'getie mature male tac. Secretaries tO $600 , NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO S E CR ET AR Y-Fam.lllar 4667 MacArthur Blvd. round whlte form. hi/Jo ped Tri.inee position for rocent 492..WO tory worker. High 11chl A Pl)'t'Oll to S600 -UNITED-TEMPO w /worklng w/clas1lfied Newport Beach tbl. Upright piano, etw ' ~1 ge grad or ~iv. Ac· Chtf wanted~E;p:-~tilit.Ary comp. Full time A/P Clerk.a to $550 California Bank. Temporary Help mateNJ. Taki! dictation, to ·540-0325 maeh, King u BR *!t. Twin backgrnd rl'q d. SlOOO mo Call 675-t24.l da)'-pny open. 548--5125. Generlll Ole to SS50 RE c E p TI ONJSf: Fee work p/tbne, reg. hl'I bed!. Aflac. Make otter. 1590 ice Center Agtncy aft 4 p~. Blue Beet ESTIMATOR 4.88 E. 17th (at Irvine) CM> 6 1.tonarch ~ Plaza Paid/Also Fee Jobs. Hov.• prefd. Will contlder after I II I I J My rt I e wood St, 01. Campm Dr., NB No. B4 642-1470 South Laeuna would you like to work for a hrs. (213) 831-2235. .......,,.. 1' ~:;ii..,_,;1;;;5:.:J<c.. =-,~-~-I Holen Schaller ,;;7.2111 NO FEES 1 faot growinr real estate & SECRETARY MUsr ~!au top 1•1ALTERATIONIST d -· 1.Iilst ha\ie several yrs: ex· JANITORIAL w-<rk for m&J.e 4£16.;1273 investment co! Young For·PupU Penonnel Ottice. wrought iron 19.ble, }t.mps & Lido Area. 1/J /J per, pn.1errably in a dye 2:t or over. Part time on F.qual Oppor. Employer modern co-workenr. $500 50 WPM typing, 100 WPM H•,pWanted,M&P710 pole le.mpt:, die9eI tutl &: Call 675-5405 aft 6 pm [erica [ M.<rting environment w~nds. 0)..3392. Call Helen Hayes, ~ ahorthand required Apply purrip, etc. 5f5..5363. \VcwlllbeopenMon.,July JANrI'ORS wanted Lquna, NURSES,pvt.duty,alltypes Coastal Agency, 2190 Per a onn e l oittce. WAl'T'RESSES txp only , FURNITUREta~-·-·"•-[A/PAYABLE: This Is tbe NeWJ)Ort Beach area. even-all lhlfts. l.ettoulle Nurse's Harbor Bl at Adams, CM. Capistrano Unified Schooa mll8t be over 21, day or .. ..,., ~ .. Ii' I job for a bright gil who •STAT CLERK 3n:I. p 5 tna:-'Otk.~l$l1. lt~giatry. 351 Hospital Rd., RECEPT. new law ore. Di&lrict. 26126 Vic tor ia ntiht shifts open, 495-43U, :!u~t~~.~-S:~ ';;'!: 1'::!i°l:1~~.:~ ~~: e TYPIST/CLERK :;c;i;; Jr. Secretory $500 N.B. branch L<li\lll• Hill•. T/17, Blvd., Capistrano Beach. 83T·U52. Cosa M• ... arCa. Plush oilicc. SGOO. Fee Good ikills needed. LUe, ac· Personnel Services Fee Nert0. Free A Fee Jobi. fi4~ or !W0-99"->t Typing personable. ( 213) SECRETARY: Type, We, ah WANTED: Child, care tor 3 "ro,;:,:Rcc.W,.;_;.•=, "k!ng:,_-,~ll_t_mop_le Pf.kl/Othf:r Ftt Jobs. C&!I cldl!nt & heaJth lnsurnnr.e l\2 No. ·r.,v.i·f' El\nl "'hilt you learn, Full JntervleW'll 9-5 ~t/F 277-595i. or l!pd writing des.Ired but tcmoi children + houte botJkcue headboud. 1 YI H'1en tla.yts, 5 4 0-6 0 5 !>, preferred, but oot eascnlit\I. 112 No. Toi,-er benefits. Good 1lartlh& •al· ORDER DESK Receptionst • Secretary. not efsen. 1 Yr ~r. Appts work. Phone E'Vel!, 96.1-tn old. Coo(} cond. $ 1 5 eoa.tal J\t(ency, 2 7 9 0 u11i ,n Bank ScJ•1tU't . n.ry 4 rapid advaneemanl • 1'o $000 A Mo Smnll 0.C. liml wants xtro Avail. Sat. AllO, MoJ>oorrt WANTED m l d d I ea g Cf cl 646-1862. · H~bor Pl at Adtlms. C~t lNTERVJEWJNC O Cnlif ror the person seeking the NO ,EE &hnrp girl. MS-9425. 3 p ~f -4 p M. App 1 y \\'Oman to take care of PECAN fl It AVON INVITES YOU lo iron thru Fri 9-12:30 pm range-, · oppor. In the bul!ine1r \\iorld. Reeetviw. 6: ~""'--On Recepf.""'Trilnee _ Hybridyne, Inc. 3150 te:mi-invaJid l&dy. Have $21'. ~ 00 end tablCB '-,--'-• .~--•h ON 547°6446 Cal M . • ... -.... • ·~·-·• , _ p , __ 1 ---•· Pullman st. CM. 540-5935, • car. I.ti phone .q f<lr Jone ,,; rator dlnetto sel ""'' '"WU• /loU.. .... 1 anon nfann, ~···""'· Pboot".t. ID t.ddltlon lo help-u.oVC eople! M,l\;8 oo., IM!Clll . . t:Jme. ~tobUe H 0 me . s~ 5.57-3111. n'u!ng our txcltlnJ co•· SITE OF OUR _..k tor Rae~• MllY Omnia It Dennis Penonnel Inc mojor cllen!a w/procluet happy smlllng lndlv. to train SECf!ETARY, construclton $!3-m7 8' SOFA lo love -• never motlcfuhlonllorsummer, NEWBU!LD!NG EXPERCoolclorOJol<Trajn. Aaeocy,20!2MlohtlJonDr., -Expti'. In 'Mlrk I.for their l!Ont deok. Lota wori<.Callbe-n964:30 · ultd Both 1150 'Stwina ;12:, For a pmcmal appt. ... apply In peraon. Ollony Irvine. ahett .,. Invoices dalr<d, or pubUc contact. Call Tracy pm. 962-4683: 541MJ)O. ~ ~ w;:' J:;.,. Do:i't' rMCh iis Pvt J>ti 11118-lll!O S«l-100. PACIFIC MUTUAL Kltchon Rfslaurant, San IOTCHEN lltlpors. Aw!Y 10mOl&tn1cknowledg• Mar!ln, 833-2700, Denna lo s .. CRETARY 5 yrs exp. pltue. W.;.,hel!'• iiii TV, end ~bl•• eouoo !able: AUTO • • , F ASlfiON ISLAND Juan Cl,plstreno. S.. Msr. MeM vercr. CO!Jv. llolp, an ldpllol. Denni• Penoonnel Ag<ncy, S11orlhMd, Calculotor exp. Harbor 81 CM dbl bed m......., mlac. " l"I nt d--" -p"-'-t, (Corner Santa Crua " EXPERIENCED medical ~--St CM -p p s. 20l2 MichellOl1 Dr, Irvine, ~ mo. m.3SSJ, • • brt-. .:....-•M .. _ cu. ~n." INlll9 Newpor Ont.er Drfvt) vinn._. ' • • • -XI.HT Oppor. Nat'l Concern -....._...~ _.._ . . I lavy tw!lchboard beck· -.&nlli. Call 9 to 15, LANDSCAPER, oper., ltm-PacHlc RECEPTION!ST: Typing SECRETARY: LOl'OIY beoch Hu opoill,_. for rout• GU.SS.top dfti * chr $41!. &J"Ond, good l)lphlf, IOme * FREE dally bu s Mon-Tri, 644-1025. ponry, po&slbly f\lll time. Por-nol S.rvlc11 filing. "" I cl • r I< a I oflice 'nffds lop knotch pl osalesm<n in CM iU-Oll8. Dlslrttled MopJ. INlch !lftire a.pUtudc, plea.sine tramJ>OrtaUon for V.'Ofk in lmo"•ltdga of di prep.. 112 No. TOWtr b a c k r r o u n d • Ex per w~tfl good t)'p\ng • Ute ah • $t.t&. Mi.em. · ' Pf""nalloy end .xcell•nl •P· i.o. Angel., unlll mo .. to CLASSIFIED ADS plantlnr * rip "'~ waU Union Bank Square d"'\J'tlbl<, but not noct... for ono pl om ... G,.al WAITllESS -Exp food " , 1 . • , ptorance l"f<!uin>d tor W• Nowport. Sep!. '12. building. Good wag.,, Writ• Oraiwe, C.lll. Apply llybrldYJJ<, Inc., 3150 bfnem1. To $450. OJ. Paya cocktnJI. Apply In ptl'IOn U ~"" • ~h <I • 3 ) Orl1 lntol'fflinlf Job In our htau· FOR ACTION. • • Roberti. P. o. Box 106, Llk to tra•-· ~. Trader'• Pullman St. C.M. -· Fee/Also r .. Jobi. Call TIPla~ BLNBU&A:~ETP,;, J0! 21at now~ tlful dtalenhip. Phone Don't dve u.o the 1hlp! _ _ South Lacuna. 9'm. t u.. ""'r RE'LlE£___M_cdicaLA1tend:Jnt, Lind• Ra,y, ~. Coa11tal L~ • • ' Bl..,. Buick $!l).:l500 ext. "Litt" It Jn cl1"1J1..i, Ship I CALL 642-5671 I Dolly Pilot want Ada lltv. Panodile oolUJIJJI It !or :/Oii! nit,. Newport Villa · Ag<ney. 2790 11.-Bl al FMl n1ult1 an P•ll • poono SOf1 It. 2 'Ch1fn. llU betw0<n ~ p.m. to SbO!< Rf•ulll! ~1:1-$11. buplM plore. s 10-S d&J• lot 5 bucks. 6411-S!el Ad•mo, 01. ..u '"'IJ' 64~!l JM.G!5I -:.. .. -- I \ I \ -t- 1.::: [ F 1 ~ 1·· 01 I b bl I!!!! 1-9 q " Ca !Ii I bu 2 )' ;J m for w " • ,_ FO ne "" fw lot Sa lij I~ ' ',} lOY: 0 PAR wilh fashi up a now! Pr Ila!! 16)!. sti 1 .. "'ll'I Air Ing; dell wee M p 232 Yor N ZIP NU SE y., patt Spr ''"' IN ..... 11. IN -~ I %5 P!LOT-ADVERTISER Wrdn1tday , July 12. lm DAILY PILOT Ila ' SEE IT FREE Find Your Name Everything For Your Home Even Traveling 'Bo11ies' 111 -11---Becr_eatio1a..J'.'elaiele-Exhibits- ff JO" -e Is lhted lo • specie! "" -It -w eppoor -~ ci.1-~ ... look et ti!.. .. ~ ,,.... 641-5471, btwlee 114, Ht••• t •·'"· _, I p.m. to make .._.,..,. to pldl up y-tlchts et ooy •-""'"' DAILY PILOT office. -Be-T-he -Guest of-the-DAIL l-PIL0:-1---11- - Furnltur• MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS 110 Parking lot Sale Office ol John 0 . Lusk & Son. 17550 Gillette. Irvine (Mac Arthur lo Redhill, J bloclc easl 1o Reynolds, l block aouth to Gillettel SAT/SUN e JULY 15/16 10AMT05PM CASH &: CARRY 1-9', 1-5' ant:1que gld velvet qulJt couches, value $1500, $100. 2'8" gq crnr tbl, $50. 4'3" lamp-gld It avoc, SGO. 9x6 multi color gld, tone Cabin Craft rug, $75. 2-2%" (St piJIO\\'S, 1 blk vinyl &: 1 leopard, $20 ca. 6' blond bureau-9 dra,ver &: mirror 2 nite stands 2 dra\\'er' 2'~14" deep, $150. Shown b; appt 644-8748. RARE mcxlern c a b J n c t , rnaaSi\-e 7' long, with spaeto for hlfi components, has bookshelf lop. beautiful ~"OOd. s· round area rug, \\i:>Ol, blue-green Ca 11 anytime 6#-6913. Cd!\f. BENTWOOD CHAIRS - 110 Garage Sale BIG 2 Family Guqe &: Patio Sale. Thurs &: F'ri, 9-6. Old gl&M\\'3l'l", china, pot· tery, furniture &: rnillc household items. 2225 ~feple St. 01. (oU Victoria). Klltelll, -· Calllamll 118 Need at leut four fin or un- nn. Benhvood chaks, A~ pcarance not imPortant, but must be in good cond. No antiques. Free ~ or rea•. price, Mike, .897-7791 aft. 5 LADDERRACK CH A I R S , Need at least tout matching high, ladderback chairs. Fin. or untln. Must be sturdy. No antiques. Free or reasonable price. Ph. Mike at 897-7791 after 5. GARA.CE sale. Din set, baby Miscellaneous l'qUip, chest, HO train, ., . misc. 8Jl..391S. 18791 Via 21 RCA coMOle TV. B& W, TV, R•dlo, HIFf, Stereo · 136 DOORS OPEN WHkellda • 12 Noon Weekcloys • 5 p.m. 'TO DODCE V1\N. 6 cyl. \\'1lh mmJ>('l' unit. $2:!00. >1';-J078 \\'ANTED to buy -boltl Cycles, BIKes, 1rallrr for ~· boat. 6-16-4323 Scooters 915 or 958-3361 uk for Glenn ---------Boats/ Ma rine J97'l T r 1 u "' p h f'M111flt>\ Ult· E , _ _. 650«. jspd. f:X('('l COl"MI "Blt.l. \\lllITLIDCF.S" SUNSET MOTORS OH.ANC E COUNTY LOCATION ELDORADO lihul MOTOR HOME $6448 quip. .,._ U-ss lhnn m:l mi. Ila\\' I l['L.i ) ~lARINE ~ter:h.'lnic Frt~r 11i-w I.A JOb. ;\1u"1 i;ell .1r . ~ esllmates. Good \\'Ork. rair ll'a(k' for II u. 1rutk. $13.'ll) t pnces Sllvc:> you nlOot')" ('all l\1or11 or an tip111-~1~. rl'Ll..Y SEU~ CO'.\'TAINED " IT'S Bn.AND NE,\'? Bun-Bum.an 6i~77. BH!\NI) rw11 b1(')'C'k'-Lad;\·~ !\: 854 Character boat. 21-· -Huleiia:h Sperl. $70. Call Stt. •213207 ------.---·! 4cyl inboard/Excel rond. 1,i.12-652.'l nrt"r 5 nr 6-11-13:!1, Phone 645-6677 Dog1 Verona, Irvine. July S.12. 36" wardrobe <:k>llet, \vood. * Dos Obedience * Puade Jawrlto. 833-14" · ex1. "'" 1970 Harbor Blvd. REVOX A.n Ta,pe deck hia lov :7'--==-~ •• C0NTE¥P0RARY style din- ing room table, aix ehairs, walnut finish $250. Matching China ca bi ne t $250. Complete set $400. 54!}-0283. w/dust cover. JO~f."1 reels. Try 1 P~ e method NE\V Vire 6 JIP lnl)l)l11\I li.'l() USA, .niany f',1t:lra.c., 1,000 Costa Mesa S300. MG-2ll0. CISaafi!I Clstartingt Lnguna-N"'"' Gola 12 I-IP !nhonr'(l. 1n1lt•11. ~ut'rifice. $600. or i ---:::;;.;;;;;:::--1 DIAJ\.10NO Sol. approx. 1 ct. 14' Boat & trailer, Evinrude Da 11 ~7-en e area. st'll or tre.<le for 4 c\l il\t'~i1: hf'st orfer. 2099 1~1n1·enlti1, J I $%i each or best oUer. owe ry 815 645-<l573 $395. The Oi.3.mond Brojct>r. 35hp $350. 7· steel bench, [ ys 492 . • ev~ 549-~31 Ste\-'t' 633--0745 · 1 Cosl;i i\lesa. 638-0533 2-7 pm. 36" high. M-1 rifle. 23" col· fret to You l' 1 ~ohn ~tartin, Prol l Trainer Soat~rPowet" qC)i --,~lit \" A.\'c1A"1"'1A,--,IC~,,~,~,x~·- G1rage Sale 812 COCKTAIL RING, TOTAL 1 or TV con90!e. 540-6687.~ AKC PUPS-9 week old Ger. ! \.011· uu!1'!i 11rul rt•ncly lu race RE CARAT, WHITE GOLD. LAWNMO\VR $65. other ~-----~ • shorthain sho,.,, & field, 5 15' GI flal C.:!l•11n1 $500 F ~Ladder, garden NEW. 1~. 84" ••~. misc. Carden loools. 3 lines, 2 Times, $2.00 ""'eek old 'great danes, best 3SS A~k for John &t.1-17•1'.l tools, burglar alarm-tape &..JJ ~ J'e't'Order, sola, chair, p~ Machinery 116 * 557-3111 * in temperament & sho,v. • ~Yamaha Enduru in A-l-tures, dog &: runway. 3100 ".'CC':'".:'."......; ____ ;.;. 206 It. JSteel ibelving FREE-Cute, loving kitteN. ~!~a!.!n~ n cre st Kennels Bottom Ski HUIJ condltio~ .... ~!!e ouer. Roosevelt Way. 9'1'9-8958. ALLEN SYNCROGRAPH, "Lyon·• 18''x36" shelves $75. Need good homes. 6 tllbby ~ ~ GARAGE SaJe _ Must sell ~IODEL E 1-115 HO J7F, 544-3417 t:Qlored, 1 white \Y/ blk tail 2 M Doble pups -AKC Wh1te/metalflake red, 65 hp bar. 110fa, tum, misc. ltm DISTRIBUTOR MAOIJNE. CARPET FOR SALE & ears. Call 837-5003. Rancho dobie. Show slock. riterc 0/8, tilt trailer Sl~. Mary Cir, H.B. wkdys & Sat 542-1734 ev~ &: weekends. by CARPE:I' Layer. Call ~ St, Ben1ard/1iiCreat Dane Ears, tail, shots. Excel 8J6..1954. '69 l~ONDA SL,..350 8-6. ORIU. preu, """Ider & elec. • 546-5745 • 540-~ dog. Well I.rained. Cd \\'alch-\.\·!t~h...,do~~""~G for guards.lc1c-5.~P~E~RF=O~R~,~1E~.1~,-11-0-,-0C-'. ODDS & Ends. Some furn. ~~~.pressor. Good cond. Miscellaneous dog. Fem. To adults only 540-...,..11 ~1 • \Vhite &: blue metal flnkr, Jlu~s:l"ll. Starts Fri 9 am. ~ 5c Wanted 820 sn.2349. OBEDIENCE Class To Starl ne\V upholstery. all ga~e!'. !"><Mi-ltii'.I. Gf'lting n1a11·1ftt. muliil "M"IL Best olff'r . 67:''l-6950 f-'\'t's. 110\VELL 1ratl/dlf1 bike. l' on d. up. 25G RoS4' Lal)(', C.OSta Miscellaneous 818 i---TORTOISE Shell Fml. Kit· \\'ed. July 26th 7:30 P:'\I in 75 h.p. Oi1')'l5.ltr tllJ::. Br;1kt" !IE' ,,ET=---J\1~.* ·----.---..;;;.; BEN~OOD ien. Smart & ndornblr. tlr Ne\vpC>rt·lrvinc art"n. a\\'RY trlr. All in xlnt eond. i... GARAG * CHAI 5 Traioro. To gd. home. Open lo an dog:'§ over '5 n1o's $1295. 548-1285 afle.r 7. 13.,11 SUJlf'r :\1agnu1n $30 E Sale: Liv. rm. br R' h d St • Ai;k for John.-,_, 1742 & kit. furn. 9388 FJ Camino IC ar ••n Need at least four fin. or un· ~"""-.,.mi-=o-CM_ . .,,,----,~~ ~o~kl~--'~1&-4=9'l8=-==---l·72 Enterprise. 170 HP Volvo, vo..- OPEN ROAD 1\IOTO!l I IOrifES fiOSl Garden Grove Blvd. r;arden Cro'·~ 894~19 *Manin Pearce* Motor Homes Soles • Ret1tuk 558-3222 Ave, F.V. 962-3248. 1L244 Star 8 1it Dr, fJn. Bentwood ehairs. Ap-Sweet Oispositioned male 09G OBEDIENCE classes G cyl. Chry. Outdrivc, 40 '70 ltonda J50.-Stl'ffl. •••••••••••• aguna each pearance not important, but cock·a-poo, loves people. beginning Jul. ll., 9::.1 -ritPll, Seats 12. ('.o<l(I Buy & 2500 mi. $475 ?\lust sell -~~ ... -·--· · · ···-···-·· You are-the winner of must"bein-good eond. No ShotJ and License. 962-6103: ··1~:30 am Ii 7:30-8:30 pm. Oeean boat. Loaded \Vil h 544-3417 FOR SALE: Refrig, like fk>w; color TV, king size bed, hide-a·hed, b a b y tuniiture & furnishings & k>ts more! 9-3. Thurs. i.~ri & Sat. 645-307'.l or 673-3421. Ull S. Vlllap W01, s.A. BUS/molor 'hoine. :W, ott1 .... motor, new Un..'S, stereo, air cond, color TV. cpt.. Much A C0NVEN!£NT 5HOPP!NC AND SEWLNG CUtOE fOR TH£ CAL ON THE CO. 2 tickets to the antiques. Free or reas. FEMALE kitly 11 wks Martincrest Kennels Santa equip. $4500. A n y t Im e . I.F..ATHERS Southland price. Mike, 897-1791 alt. s. needs home w/!lJve. Smoke; J\l1ll Hgb. 546-0989.· ~•;cT:Hi219c.=_:_' --~---:\lolo X \Valst 28 ... lehg1h 28 Home & Garden LAODERBACKCHAIRS. grey w/wht paws. 644-72>1. PUPPIES AKC poodle, fULLY equ!wd 17 fl. $45. Ask for John &14-1742 !~~,! Need at least lour malehing rnEE silver mi 11 i at u re teacup & to}'1i. Xtnt. tiny fe. fiberglau outboard : 15 1 IP 1!170 rifairo 250 t.fX ANAHEIM high, ladderbaek chairs. pedigree poodle, male. 'ro Yorlde. Stud service . Evinrudr, elec. 't:1.11t'r; 4 Illus extra!\. $550. Fin. or unfin. Must be good home. !J63...297l. S!J.9n9. "'h1. tHt/top trlr. ~1any <'X· 673-1328 CONVENTION stunly. No antiques.~ o• A~HANS Cha · t,... -2.158 ----~~~-r•t.~ • FREE 2 ktt' tens, m""I find 11'-' • mp.I sire, · o.>a-ltONDA• '50 1970 1 "·s CENTER reMOnable price. Ph. Mike "" '" • 0 muo: • more. 538-6281 ., "•12~WINNEBA===co='7'=-. ~m..,,,.,--I 6, atr/eond. DeJu.x. Rnerve now. 833-80'HI. July 14 • July 23 at 897_7791 aft 5. homes. Very lovable, good pt/sh. WW sell reasonably 23' SOtITll Coasl Runabout . :<Int <..'l:Hxl • .,!JC?~... TENT Tll.AILER For an ad fn Woman's World Please call 642·5678 ext 314 1,-,~~~~----w/children. 52l-2281. 10 good homes. l\t a e ' Chrysler Crown J\'larirw. 170 ..... ..-.Ji,) Cyclllta Wiii Apprec.Uttel Call Mary Beth 642-5671, ext 330 between 9 and 5 P~ lo claim Musical Instruments 122 Black &: whitl' mixed Sll-4210. h.p. $2500 or make ofll'r . -.-..,,-, "'11"0•,.:•dA"'-350,;;c=SL;:,. -.-pv-t~. -•u Travel Mate One Main Port! J:/ : 9235 8-18 lOY2-20Y, : . ' ,, • ---==---"" 1ff ,,.; .... 1ff ,...1" ... ONE l\tAIN PAITERN PART for lhiK <i.Wckie' basic ""i.th a choke of FIVE fashionable necklines. \Vhlp up a goevtrywhere ""'8rdrobe now! Printed Pattenr 92:.'I>: NEW HaJf Sizes 10%, 12~ii. 14',i. J61h. 18%, 2>~~. NEW Mlsse~· sne. 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, ]8, UlVENTl'·FIVE CENTS ldr each pallt>rn -add 25 ~nts for each pattern for Air Mall and Speeio.I llandl· iug; othorwlse third-clnss delivery will take t hrtle weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin, the DAILY PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., 23l We'-t 18th SI., New York, N.Y. lOOU. Prinl N.\MEt ADDR ESS with 111' • SIZE and STl'Ul NIJMllR. SEE MOW Quick Fa.shlons and choola one! pattetn tree rrom our Sptlna-Summer Catalog. All al.itll! Only SOc. INSTA!n' SEWINC BOOK 1ew today • .,-t:ar tomotTVW. 11. IN!rrAln' FASH ION DOCK -llund...S. o I luhlon lacta. 11. 9UIC:K C:ASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5671 " 'ck '" (N h 8 mos old pup, m-•-. IRISH Seiter. 10 mo. female, Collect (213) 2 a 5 - 7 14 3, 1 Ne COO(! "~ • 1 your e.,., or1. County CRUCIANEl..U Accordion. ...,. fJ Y· "'' • .....,.,. Slttpt 7, kltchc:n '-Jdd on Charm for Linens toll·free number is 540-122)) Italian made. Good cpnd. * 842-6139 * AKC. Sacrince to loving (Buaincss hours). * 67"'.;i.-7583 * cabana. F'nune eomplet,ty * * * Cost $800 new, sell tor $150. FREE KITTENS home. SIOO. 646-4.I09. 23' Thtmde_rbird. 1-~ornuilu I -19-71-Y A!-,-,-'AllA"'-"250=-,'-,-x-. -,.,-ry rebuilt 10 carry 3 motor- STEREO: 1m Garr a rd• ;;,54&-:;;,:7665;;::--7.--,----o~~~ 642-<XliS befort 2 pm JRISHSE'I'TER pups, AKC 19U 215 l!P lnboard.outbrd clean, ha!'; only run J lanks cyclH. Extrft Cll":lln. Model Electrophonic tuu'GulLO Marie IV Guitar NEW BATHTUB re1is.Mforl3fie~ .!!'s show. depth finder, radio, lrlr. of gas. Ph. ~ms. 54Q..MSI or . te ha fl~ Bom ay . ~1-10.i • Best oiler over $7500 494-8843 Aft t p M. •-__, IJZe s rco c nger, liaR w/ca'Sle ,............ 5', white 675-61)7 1970 Triumph <'Us10m • • , _,.,..._.,.. I 192 ==""===-~-1 DAL.'\lATIAN pUppy, female, or 645-4871. r ef ex speake r a * 545-3 * 2 TIGER KlTI'ENS complete 1-----'-----<'hoppei;. Lo miles. NIMROD tent tralltT, Uetea ~ l_JJf.i 1 ,MPX 1 srEREO Office Fvrntture/ w/week's gupp!y ar tood. AKC. rea.: 35' aassic cruiser, S4(XX) or 1'1ust :o;ell. 96&-5348 5 adults, 1 ch I I ct • b~\vta: ::.~~r._ ~:,, . ....;E;,;q:..u.;IP.....; __ • __ ,;,11;;,.;4 ~. BEAUT puppies. Gennan ~ og~. M~r: ::; -.Eq~.c.f~H'-;;""'•--'~'='T;:;::t~•-;-r. =~=~ ~. Iamlly,' on Iay-a-,vay. Origlnally MOVING: 1·desks, 2 dra\.\•er FREE healthy cute ldttleS; 5· Shfpherd-Samoy@d mix· fine.nee. 54&-6712. -~an 5 pm. -• · .sold for $386.95. pay. off horiiontal 1_.al file, el-. '1t-eeks old. Call &rJ...8704 all m, a.ft 5-842-5325. SHARP! 13' WHALER 1,,;~::::;;:,;:;~~:,,_~.,.-NIMROD tent trailer, Uled 'S '+ '"'" ...... 5 pm 1 T\VO '70 Mini Trail 1-fondas. times, $300 or belt otter. balance $189.47 or paymcnta typewriters, control & 1 ~""=~·=~~=-~~ SIBERIAN Husky, maJe, 33 h.p. JohBllOn e ee. Ne""' 50 CC's. Llc'd. Xlnt cond. Call 546-7254. of $9.00 monthly. USA display pane 1 s, auto VARIETY o{ kittens. Box pUrebred, 8 mo. s 2 5, trailer. Spec. bucket see.ta. .ii."-''i::i.'::"-:=-.=:;!'l'I' Stereo Equip \VarehoulM!, typewriters w/paper tape, trained & \\l!aned. 7 weeks MG-i95G. Sl'm. Ph s.16-0831 ~11::50:,,:•;•·:,.::837""-4~350~-~,---TENT trailer, alps t. St 179 E. 17th St., Costa :ri.1csa, combination photo & diazo ,o1_•~-~-~=~-~~---SILKIE Terrier Puppies, 16• lm NEWPORT, 9'1) 11171~~ HUSKY :t.tI tiink, Ice box, hardtop. 645-2442. copier, Dunt enlarger, etc. 6 BEAUTIF1JL Germ an AKC, 9 wka. Shedleas, ador· Johnson fully e q u I p p e d, $825. Good condittion ~-~~7128-'----=~-~= DINING Rm M:'I. 1-larvest 67S-8881. Shepherd puppk!s free to able. Reduced! 962-8377. $775. 547-9645; 675-4808. I -=~~962-8024~;;;::~-== Trailers, Utfllty '41 tbl/6 chairs, t-Jut ch, ~tahog,'l·P-l-=/-0~·-----good home. 548-8275. EU.tANT AFGHANS pet & 13' BOSION \Vhaler 40 h.p. •n TRrIDtPl.f 650, TR-6 antique white. Dry ~nk. •nos rgans 826 FREE naugh. couch. Dbl bed show puppies &: all breeding elec. motor, good oond. $850. $HXXl. 21ra~S~~. steel beggap Beaut. cust. made. Spinet STORE PARTY ~.,."".,•t•6P_ring, mattress. mck. All colors. 962-6956. 673--3393 an 6. 646-2UO 646-4826 desk·Hne cond. Gone With M Jul ~ 1970 Suzuki 90, all neY• Gii 1.--,--..--,,,.,.,--.;:,--,c--.;r., ~-\Vind La A · on, Y l7, 7-9 pm =--~==.-~=~~, \YEii\1ARANER pups-shots, SKJPJACK 24 with twin Cl Auto Se-vice, Parts 949 11~ mp. nl.,.,.., .. nth Tun' N-3 KJTI'EN'S J black kitted engine. ean, $285. • trays 2 b '<led . ..,~ ... .:>uniit-• • Sho\.\' &: 'tie!d. Futurity Volvo engines. 150 hrs · .rai rup 9xl2, outstanding organTst from striped. To good family. mminated. 839-3257. w/trailer. 646-0081 eves. .::.:96U!Yl6::..::=·'-------GOODYEAR Po I Yr J 11 .1 • l?tl'O. Antiqoe 2 dra\\'O' Oak Hammood Organ Company 6U-Ot22 1970 Sachs 125 J\fX Good Blems. All aizes. Hi Ja~ chest. Antique caster Sl'l-6 Hear th old • .' TO n·-, ho-·. 4 ldttens, 8 A very friendly gold 9'. BOSTON Whaler type <."I.a-~Act1 Cali aft GPM $34 1 .~ A . I d' e cc new 1n ,,.. ""' n'""han f __ , d' h nd .,~ .. 1 .,.,~ ......,. t>r , . ers .50 pr. 4x7 ~f..,.... pc. nl1que a ies chair &: H nd 0 wks. 3 tri-oolor fe--ies, 1 "'-16 or -.it>. $125. 1ng y, ne\o¥ co • Wlu""" o::•o .1283 f t nd •-'"A ammo · rgans. uwu 1,, 'la! _ ~· motn" 1t'l6:: ., • ., ......... ~ ;rtO'"'. • $19.95. cm s a .,. many ou...,n R ~-h "--•-64., """'" n yr. •• e. :iov-JC'" • • ~· V"W""lr.IU't• 54 eu-= ments '-'6"• miU'C, ........,..... •n -1e SlJZ1JKr 400 "blX. TJHE Cl'l''i S-9760. HAMMOND ORGAN WEIMARAMER ~u~ '70 SklpJack 24, ~ FREE kltteru. \Vhlt~ w/orre .. .--Fast, reliable. 1950 Ne\.\•porl, Colla Mesa * AUCTION * ST. UDIOS blk , N--, ' · ho 10 wks. No papen. $25. like new. private party. spo... ~ ~ovUlg me. SiS-4804 X 963-J045 525--0~2 Perl eond. Aft 6, 675-5800 •71 Toyotn body parts, l'll\j· Fine Furniture 28CS4 E. Coast Hwy. 675-6970/494-4818 eve. tras. ' '70 BSA 650, PERFECT. fAX)1 trans.. <lirr., radk>. scaf! &: Appliances orona d1I Mer ' URGENT 3 white kittens OOBERMAN PINCHER 14%' PERFORMER, motor ml. $3000 + lake over e~. JS,00> mllt!i. Cati Auctions Friday, 7:30 p.m. 644-8930 ne~ home. Weaned & out· OBEDIENCE TRAINED & trlr. Jmmac. $ 3 7 5 ' p~enls. 494.J840. 673-1784. Windy's Auction Barn PIANOSA;L~E"'lo--door trained. 847-4128 MALE $50. 549--0567 ll45-03'2MB-4648 afi 4 pm. . _A_L_L_E_N_SN_Y_CROG __ RAPH __ , 2075% Newport, CM 646·8fi86 Piano used in teachers GREAT Dane, l\otale, 10 mos BA,S.q"TS $55. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 Motor H'Pft'N!S 940 MODEL E 1415 HD J'l;F Behind Tony's Bldg Mal'I studios; floor models; dis· old. Well trained. Loves AKC, M-F. 6 wks. Shots. ---------j OISJ'RffiUTOR MAOUNE. tin Wormed. 838-9348 27' AUX SLOOP ON DISPLAY LIDO PATIO SALE. Gd con u~d "!""•ls; damaged cbildren,8'13-769laft6pm. ---------I • . SlZ-1134 Ev•• I< weekends. •• lawn mower SlO Edge S4 cases. They re aJI liere-&: on -oA·RLING--cocA:POOS-· PerfC<.:t for weekend eruise1 M"d M• • PORSCl-IE engine', 17::() ~· Garbage disp •. $5. ~5olid sale nt. discounts !O $1~. 9 WEEKS OLD $10 EA. to Catalina. Fully equipped. I as 1n1 chrm Ir: hand paint, 1961 vw brass Mdirons, $lS. Sngle Wallachs Music Ctty [ Ptt• a~ J(-L ) 642-4818 OR 534-3885 SS radio, RDF, 1leeps sbr. body, no eng. 552-7916. • Give linens a "caml·for'' ""'ater iki, $U. Artist's South Coast Plaza . _ r, SILVER Poodle, ma I c , 6'2" headroom, complete look with guy stitchery! ~attl, $.5. New guitar, $20. 540-2830 small, $XI. galley. Cub rates. Lots of l Ton Dodge chusis. Sleeps 6· I ••••••••11111 I Delight a ho6tcm;, bride, Posture typing chair, SID. SRANO Piano; Ebony finillfl; 642-4818 or 534-388.-l parking. Call for lnr1o. Aa Low All lriend with cases, lov.<els. 673-9119. Fine condition; $')!lo . Pets, General l50 LHASA APSO PUPPIES. 55?·9046 aft. 6::l0. $7199. scan·es bright with but-NE\V CAR VACUUi\f $2.50 491J-1635. PARAKEET~All colon, $1 MALES, AKC REG. Boats, Safi 909 terflies, birds, flowers. Bl~-1350 • lll 1:;~~==-,-.,,-~-I h "-·k t ls $20 ~ ~ ------e.""""r .... sma amps GULBRANSEN studio piano, ~ac . .......,,; -fl-N.' a CH .,,v...n. 01..-tm NEW MARK II mushr'OOms. Pattern 7081: 50c: f!a. Palnlings $1-$5. needs refin1shin&. $150 . pair. Pigeons $1 each. Lnrge Shepherd puppies-Good Plestr--~ PT 30 l~'O eaeh of 3 desigru, about Books SOe-$1. Reconl!'I 25e. ~9685 pond.sized goldfish $3 each. -. '-Id IS d 110 ~ 6% x 13". w .... 11. ' • an · Newest &: Fastest lO Fool er SEVENTY·FJVE CENTS Ne\v toys 50c-$l. 5-18-6328 Sporting Goods 830 _!16S--0833 ___ ·--~---642-4::f)8 Jmmediate Delivery before 8 PM. * "<!l....-·'s". G-1·ng 10 ~ TOY POO for each patt•m -add 25 -~·, ·-APRl~u• OLE,-5 KETTENBURG cents for each pattem for WANTED to buy '64 to '67 El POOL table, complete w/ac-yn ln all breeds. (Free months. AKC. Camino or Ranchero !nick. cenories, $150. Fine ' eond. pickup). Boa.rdi""• poodl• 1 Dana Point Marina Air 1'.Iall and Speela1 Handl· M In 962-7'940 "'6 $40 * Cal 543-3947 496-4020 Ing; otherwiSe thinl~ass l\fust be reasonable. Phone ov g. · puppies. 5'16-2848. delivery will .take three 642-4689. TV, Radio, HIFI, Large dog House Horses 856 P..cAT. No. m. Excel rond . weeks OT more. Send to QUEEN size bed & maple Stereo 136 A1In011t Brand New w/trlt>r & lots of slorage. Alice Brook• the DAILY headboard $40. Maple d•sk STEREO lJ!l2 Garr a rd must Mil 115 * APPAl.OOSA * North Sans. Must ,.. to ap- 63 Old Che1 phone &S2-3&l3. t>qu ppe w iu 11~ pro----------C nclud TIOGA MOTOR HOME DEALER 18~' 1 Ton Dodge chassis. Slcep11 4. Immediate Delivery Crevier Motor Homes PJLOT, 105, Needlecraft $25. ~faplc nightstand $10. 1 d Ith •. 11 ._A.a Phont 847-8ll5 3 yNr old ~ding, prceiatc. $2950. SU-0865 Dept., Box l , sea ~--------fesslonal changer, AM/FM REG. 1'B Celd., bay, 4 yn, register.cl. 75. AL-20 extras I ire use Station, Nt>w York, N.Y. LRG Webber Barbque, 1ii stereo receiver, seated air-16.t hands. Gd mover. $650. CALL ANYTIME of moorlnx for summer. ~ \V. tst, Santa Ann ][~ Dune Buggies '71 Dune Buggy S~t fegaJ , Exotic Gl'ftnr Black· vin.)11: roof. All eri: c1oled !!ICEFP) Tak• pick-' , up or cldt:r car ln trade. Can finance, private partyf Call (!Ir 494..QU aft µ. 1 J546.8136. 197() MYERS Tood, ltrtol lent Perfect condition. 1 tmi.Ca115,16.-0269. lOOU. Prinl """"" ,........, price. Schwinn GU,\s bike 11t1spenslon speakrrs, tape ,544-&1~_14_; _83_2-4038 __ ·~-~ 540 • 3803 $l,750. 67J..ml. 135-3171 Zip, Pattern Number, $7. 2 twin matt sets $1S set. deck &: head phone plug·in C•ts . 152 SABOT, iood oond. Fully 7'-,--i-i''-"-'-';.---,--,--1 Trucks NEEDLECRAFT'72! --~-=..;;·~~-=--jacks:. Brand new in box&: BOARDING STABLES equipped w/lllil, $125. Motor Home Rent•ls .,.,..,,..---..,...---1 H1 Crochet, knit. etc. Free 10 spid. New boys f\.tagneet guaranteed. Orig!.~ pric· AFFECrlONATE f em a I e Beaut. nt.W. 20'l11 Acacia 642,.(1857. · Available for daUy, weekly 'GS Van. tng rtblt Dec. 200 • di rec lions. SOC Still ln box, \Vhlte. 23•• ed at $2'79.95. Ba.lance S87 kitty, he to you, 11 weeks Santa Ana Bts. 557~14. 49• g Meter Sloop. co nverted or montbly 00.li. 21', 23', 6 eyl. 2 Spd •uto. ~ ~ ; lltltaat Macnme Baolt. h all aid. Ned:ts a hJtM with kits and 25' sell contained Mo-lnadated, "= t:ireJ. Buie, taney knots, pat-:::.~.s;~l:~ ~·: y •0 : w 8;y r~~i': of kM! &: good · eat food. 7 w/~ddleoJd & ri~::i= ~isi~~~~~· $l 6,;m tor Homes, all equipt with _54-;M093;Q<i-:';;;:r;J;;.v;;w;;;;:-1~:;. $]Art nf ff a I' p 1 n TV, portable, $%), TI4/893..ai0~. =::e~. with white 5.'i?-6776. KITE No. &t6, tlr, mu! ~;~;ato;(he:°°~ ~ ~. ~~p Oodlitt ... over 26 <leslgns to Vacuwn cleaner $15. ZENml &: RCA-save SiJO to t nine yr. old ITU\tt. llalf cove. Excel cond. $500. Coaches llre 1972 mod,Jt. Call 646-2962 maJte. SJ, 64&-1525 $150 tlurlng our end of P~SlAN 11k001ttcns, blaeks. Morgan &: half Arabian. • fi.0.-3919 \Ve hnvc the tdl slttl Am\£0 '70 D d JI T IMt:anl Crochet Boot ... SURFBOARD, CoQQ> Ca:rrol ~I year sale. MO!lt '73'1 "r Area.. · AIM> penian $2;j0. 637~13. 1311 fl. Lone Siar Mllboat al!O. Please call 83$.9560.. 0 14 On k!nrn by pictures! Patterns. Space SUic 6'5'' $i'5. 544-241-2 now In stock. Priced Jess stud M'lVice fr<ln white or SJ1ETLAND Pony. perfect wl!h lrlr, $600. V4, Auto 'l"ranl, with stM~ St. ask ror Scott. than the dlacountcn w/3 yr black smoke pnwen &hKla. for childml, r.ttt naturod S4?"427 Rent A Motor Home Body, Z.fuat M.tl, dlr 897.()22.l Complete r..taat 01n Boot ROYAL bl picture tube warranty, 1 yr 892·2970 -.i~..a 1,~ Full di for your Vacation porta • typewrit•r, part•. 1 ~ ,.rv•-, •-1""'"' " ·~~" -· "d ' Boots 511ps/Dockl '10 * 1-•-1 * '63 CL-vv 3'• TOii ' -moro than 100 gills. -IL Jult -" overhAuled. ,. _, ~ .. _., rnEE klttere-Ort• l lovlng. b tnck. $59· 8.'l0-53611. ' _____ ,,_.,, nw. r '" Olmplet. A.flhiui Book -S35/belt offer. 5J!Mkl.'\2. It: .el-up. Terms 9l' cash 90 Wained .l tralntd. 6 Tabby 2\' -old -·-, ,, •· _,,·. * 33' SLIP * I ~.12~.~20""'· ~H-•rv-esl.,-~U-nd"'er:..,3000= I Immaculat•, MUlt Sell, dlr $1 plan. llurry for full seleo-coKftd l hit / blk tall • ,,. .. ..... ..-__.... •!IV.... POWrn BO 1197-0ZM. TYPEWRITER, c pr I & h 1, Hon ol •72 modcla. ABC • w e w • $400 or otter. Tack incl. Ex-:AT. miles. Call afl. 5 weekdays'. =,,--7"'-=--=c=....,,,_ I JI lllly Rtlc 11oob -50c. no 1••• to __ , 112 & ean. Call 837~. ~r. r••-. ·~ •~. $50. 6'13-1!181 549-2483. 19n li To!t. G,\fC Van, ' ' Book tr u Prlle &11bant. ,. .... ; 1\1 ...... P un11.1, : O>lot TV, 9021 Atlanta, r-· •~r. ~ 50c eo:ey arm chair, $9. 543-8652. HunUflilon Beach, 91)1...3329, Dot• U4 •••••••••• * SLIP avail up to 40 1 bolt, e 72 UFETIME M.1-J., 2.1' • S.\V.B. ~.1195.1 ·~ -·· ' FENDER tabl t I ample park\na. 5' Balboa 25' Air I x & ,.1 ty I ~ -Quilt Boot t -16 pattema. :· e see ruite.r, LEAR Jet stereo 8 portable REGIS. German ShorthnJrtd Cov•s, 150 mo. 6~ •J"-. · ' u · e equ p., "'GS"""~=ao""""'""""T,.-p/"'-~.~ ·1""''' 50c. Jnngle neck, $60. Maple de:1k tape pleya-, solid state, Polnter, ft.."m. 1 yr old. c.u [ j~ i.ro ..., ~t rate.s. Pvt. pty., 968·1397 ~ y ~ · u, -:.r·r 1 Moseam Qatlt ...... t -"chair, 19. 5fl6.-09.13. . MOO.I p.510. Plui; Into 5ii7·75'4!. -~ 1'. a .. 11, Speed ' Ski 911 DAILY PILOT 3 ll!XI., R/11, lone wldo -~ AVON --' ,_ . . -lmmac. pvl. pty., 893--0.74., .-:. bot ........ ucts • antique c.lgal'(llte Itchier or uses 6 0 SHELTIE -1'0Y COLLIE. 15' AlJ.EN SK hull, -•66 Ford \ T lrl. QuUtt tor 'fodly•a Ll\'fJc -He11. No checks pleue. bAttc:~s. Hardly Uftd. Paid AKC. G I 900 l(Q) ~ trlr $l~ Ml'lt. w ~T AD 1 l new ena: "' l!i be11ulitul p&lltms, Xie. 646-2197, l-6 Sit & Sun $J5 -tell $J). 542-1734 Cvt:I * 557-78&9 a.ft j pm + ener• ' . ' I l'fll Paint Cle. Runa looQ ••••••••••••••••••• 'W1!E£1.CHAJR • .....wt -nd.I -""ttkenda. 6'D-6'131 ,. -oe.w 4 c&mpe.r &'4 0".51. Iii"""' ..., * 2 PUCS with papers. U' Santa fe, stpa 4, 169 t'OUCAR l!i' }2j hp. ;;n ...... ~---''--ll! walker never ullttl, ~ Daily Pilot \Vant Ads baw male 6: f~mal~ -1111Jter 6. 642.56]8 "' rOi" c.N'I~""'· -i-toit. .... '"., porta..J)Otl)'. SG.iO. tR\Jtr • maru-c:<tru. I tnsu\a1td ~ , .. ightlnple A\'f,, f .V. ha!iaJns pk:rft. * 6'12·Xl19 + · Call..Ji.G.:.ll63_ _ ot-.bttt '~ ofto.r-' ' -· • I I DAll.Y l'ILDT FREE ·DEMO OYIRNUiHT TO TUT DRIVE ALFA ROMEO CORTINA '&& FORD CORTINA ' Brand mw :tm 'n ton P.U. wilh upper I: klwer mould· -Atta Romeo 72- 2000 -ings;---tront---.hoektr-fronl - lltabWzer, rear.....m.11&1 plUJ (JMCKTr A ·real ·Speclal C.. Brand -1172 1lD 2 dt, lor only Sula! No. ~ .. I $19! DOWN ,...... plus much mou. NOW IN STOCK Stri&l No. TCSI42'7513399. -:Sl9 f DOWN - $88.06 Per Mo. Yes, just $395.00 ii the total down payment and only $88.0& Js the total monthly payment includine tax, Ii· cense and all tlnanct! chargts for ?.6 monthl on approved credit. The' cub For lmmodl1'9 0.llvery lnstonl Credit BANK FINANCING COAST IMPORTS $399 COAST . IMPORTS 1110f).12tll) W. Pacllfcc.t. Hwy. Newport Beach cn4> 6'2-0406 546--4529 . '68 CORTINA GT prk• b $3116.31 Including JOOD.!lal W. Paclllec.t. Hwy. tax and license. Dc-:f~ Newport Beach C1l41 642-0408 payment price ,, 13566.16 '69 A' rA ROME-0 2 Door. '..,.... trawnlulon, which includes all finance Lf, radio. (WJ"E96}) Kelly Su&· charges sales tax and Ii· iuested Retail '885. ce.,,.,. 'Annual ~n:entaa• 1750 GJY $599 rate 1• 9. 76. DIU BARRY Cpe, 5 Spd, Lo Lo mileage, Good thru 1'16112 JI AM/FM Radio, Nrw Rad!·• DAYE , ROSS ., GMC PONTIAC FIAT a!J, CZSV15ll. llllllTIAI' 11s1 St. at s.A. Frwy.> MAKE OFFER ·n11u 11 ~ E. 1st St. Santa Ana -, $59.39 PER MO Yes, juat $199.00 ii the ot&l . down payment and only $59.39 total monthJ¥ Pf.Y· OlfDt Including tu, and all finance 36 months on. roved cre4tt. The.~; rl~ ii fll3'.45 lncu111J11C", ax and llceue. Deferred yment plice 11 123!7JM hlch In· dudes all 1 char&es, aatea tax and II nse. An· nual i[~ii!Rv ;, 9.16. FIAT-PONTIAC-GMC (lt.t St.,.at 5.!-· Frwy.) 2:KKI E. J.it St., Santa Ana 5.13-1000 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ea.ta Mesa. 5'6-8017 111 FIAT 124 , • ROADSTER •-:---'!I·, -BUl-or-2''00'•.:1T;s6-cyl. " COAST v.a.. IMPO.~R-TS~ii -~D~ATS=u=N-s Spd, Radio, Heater. 1.ow ; · ' j I • • ., ' + • • • . • ' ' I • • • ' ' • • • • I ' LEASE 1972 VOLVO 2 DR. SEDAN 578 DWN. 58676, .. Mo. '78" h Wll •• , .... _..,_ 19676 h Total Mollfttfy P.Y"'91tt lAw Mllca~e. C282CKZ), NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER 2100 Ha•bof' e1v<1 c.wa M 1000-1200 W. Pacific Cat. Hwy. '71 DATSUN PICKUP $2545 64~ 71b1 Newport Be~., 6<2-0406 W/Gem Top CallJPU AUSTIN HEALEY '63 Chev, ~ T. P.U. \Yith H/D/'""P'nslon. 3 speed, R-H, air cond., ~battery, * carb., 2 tires, dutch, and paint. Vf!ry clean $750. 546-1879. 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, Low * I.ow Mileage, (350CPHJ. * $2095 -> .. ''57 Ford 112 Ton Pickup Immaculate. Must Sell, dlr 897-022'. --AUto ·Leasing Crolg Hompton 200n Birch St., Soni• Ano Heights You are the winner or 2 tlcket1 to the Southland Home & G11rd1n Show ·at fM· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER July 14 • July 23 Try oar lease opera tor Pleue call 642·5678, ext. 314 SaviDp • Satid.action • Sft'o bttween 9 and 5 pm to claim vice. . your tickets. (North County WE LEASE AU. POPULAJt toll·free number ii 540-12201 1972 MAKES AT COMPETI. * * * TIVE RATES. AUDI C&lJ Malcolm R<ld !or turther-details. THEODORE '10 Audi lOOSL. AM/FM, . ROBINS FORD Belg•. Going t o DiO Harbor Blvd. Europe--mw t sell $ 2 7 5 o . O>lta -642-00lD ~--=·~~--~ Aulol Wont.cl Ml '70 AUDI 100 LS, xlnt mntl, in Yt'al'Tly, AM/F~I, must COAST IMPORT·~ 1006.Jjt)I) W. Padlfc Clt;jl!Wy; Newport Beach Cn4) lf.oi:l& 5'6-4529 11 '68 Datsun R•ter Hard Top & Soft Top, 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, 41,000 actual miles, (WI'YS84) $1395 • or be!t otter I COASl IMPORTS REWARD Mll, $2850. 83l--04ai 1000-1200 W. Pacltic Cit. HWJ, WILL P-AY OYER Kelley Blue Book BMW Newport Beach m•r"2-0406 ----. ~ ALL MODELS' .. 1 ................... ..... IMMEDIATE A Me!ehanics Delight DELIVERY '67 DATSUN L Bank Fi , SlATION WAO.ON OW lllallCll!I . <• real tLxer upper> ONLY $325. CASH On 48 Mo. T enns Call 548-8404 alter 7 p.m. '.71 240Z COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 W. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach Cn4) 642--0406 ~ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY NOW Lean New Mercedes $111.71 Monthly For late model, clean, low mlle•ge dome1- tlc1, Imports, trvck1 or campers. Call and ask for Buyer DAYE ROSS & Atr Cond, Mag Wbf!'fls, Spd, C652BZTl $4050 , HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6862 Manchester, Buena Pk 523-7250 on Santa Ana Frwy, PONTIAC SEE US AJIOUT °"""""' Delivery 2480 Horbor Blvd. CREVIER MOTORS Cost• MoNI 546-8017 lOf! w. 1~j~~ """ WE PAY TOP ~,69~BMW 2002 ·CASH t>r lllOd ean A -.U, 11111 caJI "' "" !fte _ .... GROTH CHEVROLET (Stk #T-1.JOA). Beautitul condiUon. $2199 COAST IMPORTS 1110f).12tll) W.)!oclllc Cit. Hwy. Newport B(ach <n4l 642-0406 --------~ '71 DATSUN 240Z Resloror's Attention MGTC Coth price is $3550. plus tax & lfc1n11. Deferred poymenl lncludH bal-CREVIER MOTORS ' 1-of $1425 plus 35 P•Y· ~~ Soles ~" ment1 of $16.76. Total ff Beacb Beach 208 W, 1st St., Santa Ana 4 Spd, Air Cond, Mags, Sllvtr with Black interior, 13,000 actual milts, Perfect in every way (989DZX). Transmission complete. Xlnt condition. • 546-0135 • • , clolerrod $4539.60. An-unuarton Kl &.ml -=,,...o'=3S.-'3"17:..:l.,--,-- nU11I Percentage Ri te "1::;::.lfm::::..--~.::;::..;:::: Visit our ne\v home! MGB 11.00"/,, WE buy all makes ol cl... & used sportl can. paid for or not. Please drive 1n tor DEAN LEWIS -•i.nJsal $4495 Or Bost Off•• COAST '69 MGB w/w, R&H, dark grn, make otter. (213) 43G-4726 Seal Beach OPEL NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coat HW7 .. Newport Bead> 642-9405 \YE PAY TOP DOIJ..AR FOR TOP USED CARS U )'Our ear ls extra clean, aee us first. BAUER BUICK 2525 Harbor Blvd. Co!la Mesa 979-2500 IMPORTS WANTED Orange Counties TOP i BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA \ 18881 Beach Blvd. H. -,,... 141-IS!i5 WD.J. Buy your car paid for or not. Call Ralph Gordon 613-0SllO -445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach. Autot, Imported 970 ALFA ROhtEO Alf• R- ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th st, eo.ta Mesa 546-4Hf 1960 BMW, J'UDI xln't. 60 mi's pl. W or bit ofr. ·.JM PORTS Call 96S-71Cl3. 1000-1200 W. Pacific Cat. Hwy. Nrwport Beach Cn4J 6'2-0406 546"529 IORGWARD ' 1960 Borgward 1 1 ab e 11 a 240 Z, 1970. 21,000 mlles. ~. Cl ~ model Mint Map. J<lnt cond. $3650. * UNpe:. as:nC , ... 494-5142 body and pa.int. Engine ht ---·---~--1 very aood cond. Four aood ** 1969 DATSUN 510 tires. New radio. Must SeU 47,000 nll, $1000. Pvt pty. for $325. 58&--0996. &t&-1679. CAPRI '72 DATSUN Pickup, :x.lnt CXIC!d., must sell. 9~~ '70 OPR 1900 RAUYE KADffiE 4 Spd, Radio, Heater, 28,000 miles, Bronze with white inter.lot (307BHL). $1695 COAST IMPORTS '71 CAPRI FERRAii 1~12tl0 W. Psclll<: Cit. Hwy. 4 Spd, Alr Condltlonb1g. Radio, Mags, (284BUI ). ' $2150 COAST IMPORTS 1~12tl0 W. Pacllfc c.t. Hwy. Newport Beach !nt) --CITROEN --------Newport Beam <n•> -'66 FERRUI ~ '70 OPEL GT 330GT COlf[ Competltfdl Orange, Btack Bucket=. 4 spd dlr, Ex- cellent condition. can fl· Rance vate party (J:ND. 204). Call '94.Qll oft 10 am. 5 Spd, Mag Whttls, Show- room Frnh, 36,CWXI actual miles, (SAvmtll. MAKE OFFER COAST IMPORTS -· roon Sports Mostroli lDDHDI ~· Paclllc Cit. Hwy. QUICK CASH NO W ON DISPLAY Oranp CO'Jn!l' htadquartm Newport Beldl en•> -THROUGH A Servk:e tor local A E u r o p e a n 548-41529 Pv1t Body ShOP c1euv1ry. vacanc1t1 coat .,..,.,1 !!int DAILY PILOT COAST IMPORTS Jim $1tr'*" lmporta )'Ollr -· apt., s,... WANT AD J~12tl0 W. O>t.1t Hwy. 2201 So. llaln, Santa Ana bid&·, etc. thru 1 Dally Pjlol "-'"•5678 -------l'l<wpo<I _.,. --642<MOfl 551.QU Open !lun. Claallled Ad. ecHm. -----=--=.,.-'---'--- ' ( r [ ' _ .... Step Up ~ILDT-ADVER"5ER l§l I 910Auto1, -9IO . • '• • '• :: To Luxury ~:· ~ :: " ···: .. ' Excellent sele0lion of previously Mark Ill's and Continenta ls. owned;. •. . :: -. ,. '" -: •• ·-.; ·-., .. -. '· 1970 MARI{ III ftlttlUICUlate - Exqu isite ebony black with burgundy leather interior and black landau roof. Equipped with every luxury feature. Full power, climate control air cond ., individual power front seats, power '• door Jocks, tilt wheel, cruisomatic, AM/FM stereo radio. (&#-·• BFJ) t,;;.;,;.... __________________ .. ;•· •'· ~~= ·. SALE! Outstanding Group Of Choice Ca1'8!:: ·=' . 1970 Cadillac I L DORADO Immaculate. Emerald mist metallic/ black Landau &: matching Leather in- terior. Luxury equipped. Full powu lJlcl. 6 way seat, tilt-tele wheel, AM· Flit stereo, power door locks A much more. (081AKJ) $4975 1970 Firebird CLEAN, 23,000 MILIS Cool polar white with black bucket scats & matching Landau roof. V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steer- 1ng, factory air conditioning. (727· CCL) • $2875 1969 Lincoln • • CONTINENTAL 4 DR. White exterior with black leather and vinyl top. Full power, air cond. and vacuum locking group. Near wholesale. (XYZ458). Full price $2975 :: 1971 Cadillac I L DORADO CONVERTllLI :.·. Attractive Ebony Black wllb White leather A: matcllln& top, Luxury thru-out, full po?r-er, climate control air cond., tilt-tel~ wheel, AM/FM, JX>'A'tt door locks, 6 way seat. (404- 001) $6775 . 1966 Volvo THI GOOD KIND Beautiful bright red flnlah, blaclt bucket seats. Radio, heater, 4 speed; Drive, to appreciate. (SUY605) $1475 1971 Mercedes 28011 4 DOOR . 11,000 miles. Desert beige with ~ Landau and saddle tone interior. Luxury equipped lncL Automatic. AM·FM rad.lo, air cond, power 1teer-- ing A: brakes, power windows. Set ,and drive. (414ELU) $7175 ALWAYS A GREAT SELECTION OF TOP .· QUALITY CARS ... •0ranu1 Counf¥'1 ramilu of Ffnt c.,... ohnson&son 2128 HARBOR BLVD~ COSTA MESA • &40-&830 ' Home Of The N~w Car • , , "Ge ltln 'l'eueh'' I , I 2 • ' . ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " ' ;•. '• ' I , I I • • '. ' . ,. .; '• :· • :: 151~ ' , .. '. ,• ' . . . . . . . ' • . . . • -' , PILOT-AOVERTJSER .. , ( . .. ' . YEAR END DISCOUNT' NOW! ••• • • f ; BR·AND NEW BRAND ' NEW ' . 1972 GREMLIN 1972 AMBASSADOR SST I ' \ ' ' $ l . $. \_ DISCOUNT FU~ PRICE • Off Menuf. Sugq. Retail Sticke l-Pri ce A2AB55H209867 • , ...... { . + Te i & u< • ., l .. 1'" ~ • A2~1:3¥9~6 • ' I i ' • IMMEDIATE 'DELIVERY I• ' ... ,, ' • ,. ' . SHORT NEW ON THE JOI? NEW IN TOWN7 SHORT," · ' · CREDIT· l .'I) P_HONE OF Let me try , to arr~• tie cFedlt & terms OF . t • you need oo -you ffi. drln home today ' ..... ~ In the car of your c.llol ·:oc. • 1 . ' CASH? 'MAKE MONTH[ PAYMENTS CREDIT?1' ' . ' . \ ' • . . JAVELIN-MATADOR-UORNET~R~~IN ~~: . SPORTABOUT~~BASSA.DOR .. • 1969 Harbor Blvi,, C:ost• .,,.a PRIC~ IFFICTIVI THIU 7 /U /72 • , • "! . , . , " ' .. W-1. JWlf 12, 1972 DAJLY PILOT I OVER STOCKIDI MUST GOI '&2 AMERICAN '69 IMPALA 2 Or. M-rdtop, .Aulolflel!c TrtlU t, Ro41o Httltr, {$IT •ST) $.196 . ' '63 PoNTIAC LEMANS' 2 Or. V.f, R., H.,, Btaut. rtcl fit1i1h. (0410FCl . for tho Wfl· bttt••J• prict of ' $296 '65 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Htrdtop, Air Cot1cl., Auto, Trtt11., R1d it , H11t1r, Full Pow. t r WSW, l int l uxury Cir. <EQT9t!) • $796 '68 FALCON STATION WAGON AT, R•d io, H1•t1r. IWXH•Sll '67 CAMARO ' ' IALLYI SPOIT 2-0,. H11rd10·p. ·:t,;, ·co11-d .. v.;: Auto. Tr1n1., R1d io, Hitler, Pow1r Slt1rin9, Vltiyl Top. IVCJS 12) $1296 2 Door Ht rdtop. VI , A11to., ~· dio, Htef•r, r·owor Stoorf11,, rower lttkt•, "\'hito SI~-' Wo tl1: fZZA743 ). A 11lco ,., fo r o.l'lly $1496 '69 RANCHERO 588. v.t, 4 Spd., Rtdiip, Ht 4ft r, Powtr St11rin9. (9522lC) $1596 '71 TOYOTA CORONA DILUXI Air Cond., A11to. lr•n1., R•d io, Ht•ttr, WS W. f66 0QZPJ $1696 '7fPfNTO 2 01. A11 to. Trt n1., R•d io, Ht•f· tr, Cu1lo m lrittrior, WSW. C•ri't tel! from riew, 1,,, th111 5,000 mil11, l l llDTR ) $1796 '70 PLYMOUTH .... SJ£1~~-~e.~,, Air Cond., Auto. Tr1n1 ., R•diof H11t1r, P.S. R11om for' tho Whol1 F1mily. f754EllC) $2396 • Se Habla Espan'ol 646~0261. I iii! NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER ~100 Harbor Blvd CMla M 64~ 7161 I J " I I I ' • j T \ 20 , WE HAVE i:~ OF·: JHESE SPECIALLY EOU.IPPED ---.·-cuTllSSES ' FOR ,JOU TlJSE'LECT f ROM! . . . -. . r -• • Example: Brand ·New 197 2 C~tlass Hardtop ~Coupe sP1c1ALL v PR1c1D AT . ; LOADED: Factory Air Conditionin9 • Turbo Hydramatic Trans. • Power SteerinCJ $ OO t • Power Disc Brakes • Vinyl Roof e Deluxe ·Radio • Whitewalls • Sporty ~ Louvered Hood • Full Wheel Discs • Tinted Glass • Plus much • much more. C3F87H2Z135514) . . . ''~ECONOMY ( (jj(A,;(.A!' The DATSUN "1200" 2-DOOR SEDAN IUND NIW 1 t7J St.t1d1rd 1q1i1ipme11t il1cl11dM h11t1r, cl1fro1t1r, wt!it1w1U ti,..1, b11mp1r 9111rch, loelrJ119 911 t111li-, '4·1p .. d, 111 1y11ehro t r1rt1. l l!'luch 11'1or1 ir11::ludin9 ov•r JO '"ilt1 ptr 91 11011. Ser. No. lll 10ll6152. $1976- I ' I ...,.,.... J§J I ·•~,.,~,.• 1§11 •~"!«SM 1§1 I ._,.... 1§1 [ MosllrSM _J~ AUtos, 'Used 990 Autos, UMd i~-'-F-O_R_D~-HORNET 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, UMCI , 990 Autos, .Uso<I * * Lorie Prey111 283 11th StrHt S.11 Buch You are the winner ot 2 tickets to the Southlond Home & Garden Show at the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER * July 14 • July 23 PleAse caU 642-5678, ext. 314 Brond New 19n HORNE-TS between 9 and 5 pm to claim Now Available with PINTO 71 PINTO RUNABOUT Yellow with white vinyl lop, a u t o m a t I c transmission, 15,000 miles. (176DQC.I . Kel- ly Suggested R!'tall $2210. $1699 ·i Good thru 7 /16/72 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa. 54tJ:.8017 your ticket,, (North Counly AIR CONDITIONING ~olJ.ftte num;er ls 540-~ PLYMOUTH 1959 Ford. No running, .,..d, AT NO EXTRA CHARGE -'65-P-ly-moo-th-Barra--cud_a_a_ulo fenderS, Hood and radiator. . ""'3 Specially equlpt earl now tram., .. , eng., one owner, Motor and trans. in very . . very clean. 893-4013. ood nd Good f rtl5 avaliable m 2 Dr, 4 Dr, and --'------- g co · or ~ ' sportabout Wagon models :!,;,~r everything IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PONTIAC 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 Sta ' • '69 GRAND PRIX Wgn, good mech. cond. $300. w d s L cash . 673-3830 5....., ee ~ 1 • Automatic, power steering, JEEPS . . . .... . ... . ..... ~ MolDra ,. power brakes, power win- dows, !actory air, tilt whttl, 547 .. 5126 vinyl top, (XJKl.30) Kelly '69 Ford Bronco, 4 WO, air cond., many extra.s, 11975. 835-lWJS dy" 1234 So. Main St. SUggested Retail $2930, Santa Ana $2599 I IMPERIAL MAVERICK '70 I • I 1971) MAVERICK. R &: H . mp,ria clean, lo mile,, Good ""'· Lelaron 11350. 5.16-1'125. Immaculate Ontdition, Sacri-MERCURY !ice, Must Sell, dlr. 897..03:24. -------- GREMLIN '70 MERCURY Colony Park i;1 ________ 1 1ta wagon. 10 pau. Steel \ Brond Now 19n belteli tires, roof rack, A/C. GREMLINS P/S, P/B, etc. I owner. Great for family, 586--2611. · MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG Immaculate, Sa.crifite, Must tell, dlr. 897--0224. Good tbru 7/16/72 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fair Dr. Colta Mesa. 546-8011 '63 Pontiac Wagon, FuU Pow· er, Electric, Air Com!, 9 Pus, SJ91. NEAL MOTORS BONDED DEALER 2100 H•·bol a .'Cl CMl•I ~eu 645 71b1 1968 MUSI'ANG O:lnv. New 1966 Pontllc-Ventura, 4 Dr., tire.s, air, a:Ulo trans. $129S. V.fl, AT, PS1 PB, Air Cond., Good cond. 8"6-7807. b>w low mlles, Oean inside '65 Mu.st.a.ng, Jmmac. Lo ml. & out, Must SacrWce. over 25 G;;mGna ~ !lock Sa.cr;Jice. Must sell. =-84=1~·3095=.==--=----.,.. all models • colors avail· 6(2.4789. REPOSSESSION:.. Po n t . able 1qr ' OLDSMOBILE t'U-.b1nt ·11, 2.1100 octa. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY mil••· Exe. rond., hnancmg 1910 TORONADO GT. Excel av&Uable, call 842-7701. , c<M'ld, tull pwr equtp, vinyl '68 Flreblrd «XI. air cond .. PONTIAC .. '72 CATALINA 1972 Pontiac Catalina demon- !ltrator with less than 5,500 miles. Fully fa ctory NJUip- peci including vinyl !op, air cond. p.s., p.b., stereo ra- dio, air cond. p.s., p.h., stereo radio, Rally 11 wheels. V8, T. glass w .S.I\'. ti rf.'S &: much much n1ore. Serial No. 2L57R2C312197, $495 DOWN $133.42 PER MO. Yes, just $495.00 is the lotal down payment and only $133.'2 is the lotal monthly payment including tax, li- cense and all finance charge.!! for 36 months on approved credit. The cash price is $4618.13 including tax and license, Deferred payment price is $5298.12 which includes all finance charges, sa1P..s tax and li- cense. Annual percentage PONTIAC'; Brand new 1972 Pontiae 2 dr. Lt 'Mans, must see t.o ap- prcciatr. Serial No. 2027D2- Pl79847. $325 DOWN $85:81 PER MO. Yes, just $325 Is thii total do1vn payment ana only $85.llt is total monthlY pay. ment inC'luding tax, Ucense and all rinance charg:t!l tor 36 months on ·appl-oved crrdir. The cash ·pr;ce Is $2993.85 including taX and license. Deferred paf ment price is $3416.16 which in· eludes all finance charges, sale11 tax and license. An- nual l'J('rc!'nl:i.t:"e ra.te la 9.76. BILL BARRY PONTIAC-GMC-FIAT !lst SL at S.A. FrwyJ · 2000 E. 1st St ., Santa Ana 558-11100 rate is9.76. ------,......-1 BILL BARRY RAMBLER : PONTIAC·FIAT·GMC llst St. at S.A. FrwyJ 2000 E. 1st SI., Santa Ana '63 Rambll'r wgn ill' good runninli:' <.'Ofl<i. $195/bf"t of. fer. ~or 847~3. sss-11XX1 T I • ·B RD ;; '.69 Le Mans Hardtop ,. Coupe. Vinyl top, vinyl in-056 Classic Thunderbird Top terior, factory air, cond. $1800. automatic. radlq, .heater, 675-7700. power steering, power "''S9"'T-0B"'inlri2-:,dr~h"'tp.-199=.oo=. I brakes1 white aide wall tires. Full pow. air. H &: H Auto CXGP~) Sales, 2186 Harbor Blvd., SALE PRICED eo.ta'M .... 612-1616. '55 T·BlRD a Nab.rs , ORIGINAL 01\'NER 673-221!9 atter SPM Cadillac: 2l()fl HARBOR BL., VEGA • 540·9100COSTA ~:'Sunday 'ff'VEGA P::-:ANE~·:::::L-1 •n Grand Prix 1 owner, Dark Green, Fully Equipt. 18,txXl actual miles, Ab&olulely Im· maculatc, $4095,. j!·ll(ll!I~ NEAL ·MV 1 vnS BONDED DEALER l100 Harbor 8'....0 C~tl Mt:M 6'5 ·71f.1 4 Spd, Air Condltionirta:, Mac Whee:lt, Luaqe Rack, 20,1100 miles, (1l964J), $2095 ,IT • ...I s L top, air cond, AM /FM autom, vinyl top, xfnt cond., ff Q.IU • ee stereo w/1a)'lft deck. $3,495. 1 owner. Will sell for $1850. '&4 Bonnc\•ille convert. Days, 540-989'2; eves 494--7518. Loaded. Great oond. COAST i .IMPORTS · ' Amelfc8ll Moat,. 547.H26 1234 So. Main St. Soni& Ana ~l-J3Jl ~M~U:ST~u""""u-~·~""'n~r'Eb"""Jrd'.~xtn""t, ___ *~67_~_1_1~_* __ 1961 Cullaa, ...,.i concl. Cash concl. Alr Cond. Auto Tran<. '62 Tem'"'3t 3 opd S~. 5315-1421,, MU. Greene, Many exb'l.1. $1650. or best RUlll good, Nttds clutch. !J6.T410 eve. otter. 117411. 1100. 5164111 11100-l200 W. Padllc Cat HW)I, Newport S..ch tnl) 142-o401 ' 546-a . . . ' • • • . ; " '• . " • • • • • . · '' ! • • • • ----·,- !~ " I . . .. ... .. ; ".' ' t ". ,. " ' ~. ' ., " . . • l . . . . . •• l 1.-... ' I ' . • ' i • . '. ·' .. ::·l .. ... ... 't .. • ••• ... ..... .. ...... • ,.,. '•' .-; ... . ' .· ' .. i • ' ! ' .... • ! I J ' W1d .. l!J11, Jwlr 12, 1972 Jf PIL!ll' ·AQVOTISER a :ya ;o N Wf«"sday, Jury iZ, 1"1z t .. : DAILY PILOT IP • :e ; s '71 PINTO • 2··DOOR- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • tpttd troritrr1iuiclll, rO!lie. btottr. !i;..btldl M~t Ho!l ... hiltwall t• .. 1, ...ii .. 1 CO••"· 'flXlOW156600F $.1188 FULtPRICE 11at1.1un Ylnyl i111..-ior. 32ULF. ... • , IMMEDIA.TE DELIV!RY BRAND.NEW •·· ------ ' '72 DODGE TRUCK . -iiRDH YOURS ·--------l-ODAY----'-'2--D-ODG.E-ROLARA: •' . -·i 9RANDUWf .. ! . I .toodtd wi1h vi"'ll btnc.h SMt11 keOttl'" • .E ,. 71' x 1( !ir•s, wi111'1h i1Jd W11h'trS, dirtcliotl S/Onol1, luU ,yjnyl int., nluth · INJ(h """. MtrYIM's To4oy. ' -, ~ (WL21C2A1134711 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8, oute.1freltl~ do~ & vin~ ~ t&rior, full·for:~ l(!U.ipped. Serial Number Dl.41G2MS3275 . . ' $2288 '70 PL YM. Fury Ill 383 V-8, oulo. trans., factory air $1 cond., power steering, w'hitewoU tires. 609BER WASq~oJ!ME 188 .. $2888 ; .FULL PRICE '71 VE.GA 2300 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY :·:'i:.'::M:.:·~,;'~;,•:,~: $1188 068C(V. FULL PRICI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' $3188 ........ iillF LL PRICI· CUSTOMIZED BY "COURTESY" B~NDNEW • '72DART DEMON . ~ , i "jloOdtcJ'j!ltil wi'inds~iald wo1h1r.s: ~--k'~k•t Slats, ~ttr, vffiyt · ~mer. out1id1 mirror, G95x14 'tir1s + muth much mort. Ord1r ' yoUrs today. FACTORY COLOR : PF YOUR CHOICE '68. DODGE Coronet 440· rJ.Doo.JI' H•rdtop. V.1.,_ •u+o. tr•n11, pow•r 1t•1rin9, l11id•u top, full vinyl in+•rior, whit1w•ll tir11, d1lux• wh••I (;0Vlrl, r•· 41io, h••+•r. v.ze1s.s $788 TATION WAGON FULL PRICE , vinyl jn1.,-ior, rodio, Moi.r, chrom1 lug~g1 rack. 6 PllS· ._ __________ ..;.;;,;;.;.;;;;-. ... __________ ..,1 ""'"'"'"""""'"'•'""" 0 ' '69 m;c>RD Ranger 3/4 Ton '69 Pl YM • .Roa~runner FULl PllCI '69 CHEV. l/2 Ton Van h••t1r. ll•edv for worlr er wh•t· ..... r1 65-4 120 . 988 FULL J 83V-8,4speed trons:.~4dio, $988 PRICE CAMPER SPECIAL v.1. ••+•. $1488 heater, vinyl inrerior, mdg wheels. ' . ;;~•·• •nd pow1r •+11rin9. 410· ZXX421. ...._ \ : ~ ,• 1969 PO"'TIAC ) -FULL , .. Cl , FlJLL PR.ICE . IOI" .,h .. lbuo, .<ed ;o ;,d. $1'288 . ' STATION WAGON Cu1font. \I.a, foctofy oir tond .. powtr 11ffrl!ig, powtr br'Okts. whill'i"Oll 1irt1, luH whHI tovtrs. 06lFTZ. $1088 ~~~~E 1971 COLT STATION WAGON WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS '65 MUSTANG i ~or V-8, outo.1rons .. power steering, air $388 cond ., radio, heater, bucket seot.s, whitewall tires. OTE609. "' ' . ' FULL PllCI '67 CHEV. lmpa a 2 Dr. H tp ; ', '70 Pl YM. Du1fer V-8, rod;o. heorer, ~g wJie,ls, $1 wide oval.tires, dual brolt~iysJ., tem. Much, much • more.1 1 Vl29G08333989 . '67 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 8r&u1h1m. Full pow1r, f•ctorv ,r;; 'AM -FM r••• • di•, l••+h1r lnf1r,, v~11yt u11•f, LO•ded. TYl799 ·..,> 188 FULL PRICE ' PULL PllCI '70 MAVERICK 2-Door · Auro:l trons ., rod :o .' heater. whul · $888 cove~s . Deluxe chrome mo ldings . ·'I . · 517ARI, , F LL PllCI '68 OLDS Wa9on . VISTA COUISER. Foll powo<, $988 f1ctory t lr, lu99191 r•clr, vinyl int1rior, whlt1w•ll1, id1l11X• wheel cover•. W.15967, FULL PllCI I 1 l • I , If DAILY PILOT . Wt<fnosd11, Ju~ ll, l9n NEW '72 NEW YORKER BROUGHAM I WHY WAIT ·:r1~. SEPT. WHEN YOU . CAN MAKE THE SAME BIG CASH ·. SA.VJNGS NO.W! Ser. #CS43-T'lC-294660 -,,..;. 1 - NEW .1972 '' DUSTER ' • Ser. #RL21-C2G-176962 ' NEW .'72 SA.TEWTE REGENT WAGON Ser. Vt.l9-B2B·317424 •'•'[bl;GOUNT) I ' RP46-M2G-192581 Ser.• _ OFF MANF. STICKER PRICE USED CAR . ·SPECIALS OF THE WEEK . ·. '69 OATSU_H WAGON · Rtclio, htaf1r, whit• •ic/1 well tir11. (250AFXI ' ALL PRICES PLUS TAX AND LICENSE. _ALL ~R~C.ES VALID UNTIL SOLD SUNDAY, J.U~Y 16111 I All•• Servlee De. 1t•rt•e•t Wef. M•e11 ••ti ff••ora_ •II C•rY.•ler Cer• ·pori,ll•!I Ve•lelea 'Ret.lilrl•« Senlee, ••Ill Warr••lly, W•rk, Re1art11eU . (ff Wiie.re Car•••. Parella1et1. We Hoa er Master Charge, Baak• A.•erleartl, Carte• ••••e•e, A'•erf. eaa Ell1trea11 A.atl Dlae ... Cla•... • • ' Wtdnosday, July 12, 1972 PILOT ·ADVERTISER 30 C¥0UR WEWLY GAPPOINTED ·. ·. ·. .. :: •. :: .. :: :: ·. •. ; ... " INTERNATIONA~'S. 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H.T, Full power, 1ir cond., vinyl roof, low mil11. IUOM140) PRIZES!r FUN! SUPER SAYINGS!- COME IN AND HE~P US CELEIRATE 51 YEARS OF . SERVICE TO 'THI! $.REATIR H4alOR AREA UNDER THE SAME OWNERSHIP -A,.0 MANAGEMENJ. WE PROMISE YOU • • • ' . MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF 'THE DAY I • , ' I • Brand .. New . '72 . MUSJANG 1102•1 l1'-t11'1 SAMPLE ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNT! (DLl'S COST INCLUDIS .:.JlllG HT·;·PR!P, · 6rT-·RfAOY.- AND FACT. HOLDIACl ' 00 OVER DEALER ·· -COST -+ T&L ANNIVERSARY LEASE . SAVINGS! OVER 300 CARS AND TRUCKS READY FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE DELIVERY. , · 642 00) 0 J. Melcom Reid CALL • L1111 Mgr. $ N~w '72 'F-100 PICKUP STYLE SIDE . ., FULL 'FA"CT.-EQUIP. ~. - !T1191 OVER DEALER 'C'OST 1. You 119" 011ly a volld drlNrs RttM9 to be ell9l~I• for this .trclutlve Theodore Robl111 prln drawln4 . You need net N prffetlt to wl11l 2. Jv1t com1 i11, fill out yovr prlre ticket •nd drop It In our drowl119 ber. NothhuJ to lt11y, Nothln9 "'ore to de. J. If you win _eur Pl•to 9rond prlte, end yo1t ltcn'e purchesetl 0•11.tw 1972 Pinto fro"' Thff• dort lobln1 for4 011 or efter June 1, 1 t72, YfY n;tor toke ,,,., prit• or, at your •Pfl•n, . Thedo,. l•WM: '9ni1 WIH relmbun• Y•• for the full P•~ _,,... ., th Plllf't ,.. ····· · ~~:!'!i··:::i~~·tZ!n~::'11~:!iiiT~'-~~ .. · eventl. GRAND P~IZE NEW 72 PINTO LOADED WITH GROCERIES! 50 RU~NER-UP PRIZES! YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN All Prlz11 Will Be Drawn For By Sot., Aug. 5, ·1972 REGISTER TODAY ! COURIER PICKUP WITH - . ~EM TOI>' C'~ft1PE.R. SHE~'.· $2451 • {2399) GIT THI THllFTllST PllCI ON THI THllm LmLI WOIUIHCllilt , l. PINTO SALE 71 TOYOTA.OPEL·OATSUN SPECIAL .PUR'CHASEI ~1,651 WAGON SALE! LTD-GALAXIE-WAGONS-FORD 15 TO CHOOSE FROM • (04 68SXI 146~FVYI I <49•CPNI Some wtth aft conclltionln9, ..,..ties eYC1Ucrblt. · YOUll: CHOICE. · . '71 & '72 MODELS Good mllos. Many to cloOoie from. WITH AND WITHOUT AIR ; 4 SPEEDS & AUfO. EXAMPLi: 1 MATICS, SOME WITH VINYL ROOFS , DOOR '71 FORD CUSTOM GUARDS, WSW, DLX. HUB CAPS , PLAID IN· TERI OR. 500 4 dr .. VS , R&:H, euto., P.S., vlnvl roof. 11150921 City of Co1te M111 l1111 R1htrn !MMPLE: '71 PINTO , . $1651 . . 2-4..r. ~llue 11tet1lllc, rNI•, helter, 4 .,..i, ch'rtrM trim, po4 mllff. {6fllLT) $1451 '68 CHEV. Camara s1151 '66 CADILLAC Cpo De VIiie s1451 1 dr. H.T., fu lly 1quipp1d, R.&H, Full/ew1r, f1cfery J.ir, 1lick 1hift, geed mll11, 1peil 1r. 900 mil11. (961A JI (VPK75l ) '65 MERCURY COMET s551 . '69 TOYOTA CORONA s1151 S1d1n. Full f1cfory 51d1n. <f 1p11d, r1dio, equipp1d. Good h11f1r, good mil11. ml111. IPIJi7Jl IZDYl9ll '69 MERCURY WAGON ~2351 ·· HARD TO FIND USED MAKE Colony Ptrk. Fu ll pow1r, '71 1IM Seoul 4.14. Low mil 11, 4 .t ir cond itioning, whl, drive, RIH, JI,$,, VI, tr1v1I OFFER ';ood ll'lil11. (<f??IQEJ top, •11h. l960DSY J , '68 V.W, BUG 4 1p11d, 9eod mil11, r1J. fXOA717 l 70 C'Al lP. Dune iuiffy lrnm1cul1t1 thru-out, under ro,ooo mi11'1. Sp1C: wlt11l1, re ll bit, vinyl fep, V.W. cempo11111h. I 6161NDr '67 MUSTANG Hardtop F1ctory equipp1f. ~&H, 1ood t11il11. ITYXi56) '71 DATSUN SEDAN 4 1p1ed, '"dio, h1el1r, good mi111. IJSIC8SI '70 FORD WAGON Torino Squire. Full pow1r, 1jr cond., VI, 9ood mil11. 16ll-AS61 q @@µ __ ..._. • ..,_.w ....... .., . E I run · IHYICI HOUU '-··~ ...... f .... •I llfl T'M..·M· 51 $1 '251 s951 ·s1451 s2451 I I\ . • I ' • ( ---------) " DAILY PILOT w..inesclay, Ju~ )2, 1972 ·'68 PLYMOUTH lmtUhlDr.ILT. y.9, Auto.Powers....._ R&.H (VZl759) '65VW .. llUAlllACl lt.IG • sptld;rad4 ~HI. ... .,., $588 '70J>LYM. $1,888 '66MERCURY fUIYlll Pllia.AlllJ.Dr.ILT ~ V-8, ~trans.. factory oir condition-V-8.flltl\. tn1ns.. ~.,~,,_.. ing, powtr f!Nmg. radio heatr. License No. lfffring. No.SVJ.453 • .6.57BEL . . '69DATSUN .... '6~MERCURY ---$15;a·a·~7J>-DAISUN-$1888 '11 GALAXIE-**** llAIDTOP P.U. · SOOMDTP ¥-I.Auto. Fatt.Air,Poww$elertng,llllldau.R& W/FULL CAI OVER CAMPER 4 speed, rodio, ;, -v=a. ~ trons.. factory orcOii&tf ..... ,.. H (YWN618) --· · • • htoter (661 851) · stffl'ino, rod.o, heatw', Mii .... t res. lic11m . No. 690C8W BRAND NEW '72 T -BIRD H~h ba<k bucket sealS, console, Mich- elin radial ply whitewall tires. No. 2J87N187515 IMMEDIAn DRIVHT $ BRAND '72 COUNTRY SEDAN NEW 10 PASSENGER WAGON Looded wi1h 1xtros, foetory Air, V-8 Engine, Cruise-o~rnatic, WSW Tires. Radio Tinted gloss, Power Steering, , DiK brakes, Wheel Coveo. 2J74S158999 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ { . 4 Speed Transmission, 1600cc Engine, Bucket seots. Emission Control. ORDER YOURS NOW $1788fUU PRICE COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE BRAND NEW -'72 FORD F250 3/4 Ton Pickup OPT. RATIO REAR AXLE,.800x165 8 PLY H.D. TIRES, HEATER, DEFROSTER, WEST COAST MIRRORS F25BRN64851 BRAND NEW WITH A '72 ELDORADO CAMPER. 8' DILU.Jll.CA• ova· I ( • • We<loeM!ay, July 12, 1972 PILOT-AOVE~TISER 3,1 BRAND NEW 1972 MUSTANG 250 CID ENG. Cruis·o·mo tic, Radio, Heater, Bucket Stats. All Vinyl Interior. 2F-01l 167484 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ OURIER PERRIS VALLEY SHELL CAMPER Fvlly ins•lotH, Dt l~xt lnttrior. with a •4 Speed trans •41 1 Reorend • 3910 GVW • 60 Amp battery • 3SAmp alt. • 1soocc&ig. •·vinyl._. • 600x14 6 pr. tires *Rear leaf Springs • Ind. fr. susp. #SGTAMC79071 COMPLETE PACKAGE $ ·-( 5299 s59•s . DOWN PHMD., IMMEDIAnDWVEIY · ~ I I • San ·£Ieme;nie Capistrano EDITIO N Today's Final N.Y. St.eeks VOL. 65, NO. 194, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 TEN CENTS • 1xon, _nvo ,. Light on. His Feet f •• •, Gov. R<lnald Reagan, who 'Is 'fisiting Eurove u a ·special envoy of President Nixon, tried his hand at ! '. • 'Ii dUclllg willl,,ballaorah ,LucenY~~ the plat· form Tuesday, a bit of flamenco dancing while Yisitillg Madrid. He , ..;..~~-'--.r.~-+~~~~~~~~~~~~ How Does Y Olt r Garden Grow? A group ol . young j>eople 1oog regarded by nearby residents as extremely diligent gardeners are being hunted ioday by O..ange County Sheriff's officen wbo took a long look Tuesday at tlieir han- diwork in the Laguna Niguel area. Deputies said they found a crop of flourishing marijuana plants at Uie north dead end of Pacific Island Drive after one local resident ques. tioned the zeal of teenagers seen carrying watering cans to and from the area. Workers at a nearby construction site told deputies they had noticed tilling and watering activities in the sector, but assumed·them to be a part of a youth-orielited "back to the land" projict. Deputies said the marijuana ' plants conliscated after the rald appeared to be extremely healthy and also appeared to have been carefully nourished. Veterans Line U~gainst City1 Want in Parade Maiernity Suit Woman Sues Doctor Over Dfugnosis SACRAMENTO (AP) -A moll1er hll- filed a malpractice suit against four doc-. tors who . .she said q>erated for gallstones when her ailment. turned out to be pregnancy with her unwanted 15th chlld. ·'Ille suit, filed in : Sacramento County SOperio< Court Monday and disclosed Tuesday, asks for 1125,000 damages. Dorothy Hill and her husband Hen- derson cited Drs.'!Jan C. C.lk!n, James Yant and two unnamed doctors. It said that when ill with nausea March 15, 1971, she engaged them to treat her condition. But, the suit said, they "negligently and carelessly diagnosed her condition as gallstones, and performed surg<ry for said condition,,,_ and the surgery "provid-- ed her with no relief at all." By the time the presnancy was d!scove.i:;ed, it was too late to terminate legally, the suit said. A son was born "even though the plain- tiff and her husband already had 14 children between them, . and neithe!" of them wanted anoil)er child," the suit said. In addition, Airs. Hill's health "was such that the birth ol another chlld would, and did, injure her physical and emotional health." FBI Agents Nab 2 Men Near McGovern 's Hotel MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two men were taken into custody today by Secret Service agents and.the-FBI °"181d• Sen. George McGovern'• hotel Their names were not tmmedlately available. A police source said the men were members of lhe separatist Republic of )'lew Africa 011anlzatioo. Suspe~wd Thief Get,s Ten Years One member of a team of thieves who allegedly blasted their way into the Laguna Niguel Branch of U n i t e d California Bank in Mardi and made off with at least $3 million was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years in prison for parole Yiolation. Federal Bureau of Investigation agenLs produced evidence before U.S. District Courth Judge Thomu Lambros in Cleveland that Philip Bruce Christopher, 29, of the Ohlo city violated parole by traveling to California in March. Christopher, linked to the massive bank burglary in a federal indictment wu placed on three years' probation last year alter he pleaded guilty to a December, 1970, hijacking or a truck car- rying pharmaceutical products. One of the conditions of parole was the he not leave northern Ohio. In addition to the se ntence, Christopher WU placed under 1750,000 hoed by a U.S. magistrate in the indictment handed down in Los Angeles June ~. A spokesman for the U.S. Marshel'1 office in Cleveland said this morning that Christopher is . remaining at CUyahoga County Jail in Cleveland pending the =of the trial on ~ burglary The start of the lrial may he dtiayed ,,.. ..... time, • Loo Ange1"' federal courthouae ....... aald, •ince the .... will he beard belon U.S. Diltrlct Judie . (See BEUT, Pap I) Billboard Ban Receives County Planners Okay · Billboor<h aloog with other oversized signs will be banned under a proposed Orange County ordinance regulating all types of aigris in a mile-wide corridor along scenic roads and freeways in coun· ty tertttory. 1be ordinance, in its Utb revision, received approval Tuesday from ,...the Orange County Planning Commission following a lengthy public hearing at· tended by sign and ga!Oline company lob- byists. The proposed regulation now requires approval by the county Board ol Supervisors before It becomes law. Commissioners approved the. conidor epproech which placed the iignlng reslrictions on a path a half mile wide on either side of the cen ter of the roadway. 'Ibey turned down a Jl!'OP08al to eztend that path a mile oo either side · of the road. U the proposal becomes Jaw, the limitaUons would be placed on the follow· Ing county territory roads declared SCi!nJc: -PacUic Coast Hlihway -El Toro Road (See BILLBOARD, Poge I) Vietnam Veteran. Against the War lin- ed ·up against the city o( San Clemente and the local chamber of co~erce Tuesday with a writ d e m a I) d.J u I permission for the group's partlclptitioo in Saturday's Fiesta La CriJtJanita. C.OOrdinator WilUam Haber got Judge James F; Judge's signature to an Orange C.OUnty Superior Court restraining order that will bring all three parti~s and parade organizers, Pageantry Produc- tions, into court Friday for a hearing. Two pistols were taken from their car. Both men were black, and ,... jwll. They were taken into CUllody llhortly alter McGovern concl~ a -ting on . ' tl1e 17th floor Jn the penthiluae IUlte of the Doral Beach llotd with. six Democratic govemon. The men apparently arrived in a small sports car with Michigan licenH: plates. 1be weapons were taken from thm vehl· <:le when aulhorlties searched It, a man who · identified hlmseU as an FBI agent ~ounty's Health .Program Needs Work, Report Says Haber claims that the chamber of commerce unlawfully denied• h1s group permi.'51on to march In annuli! ~esta: He further alleges that c\ulmber of· llclals lied when they recently wrote to his group rejecting the veterans' ap-· plication and advising Haber that all parade spots had been filled. -llaber~alml.there were-11111 opea1np at !be time or his application. Ile state. that public funds are allocated by the cl- 11 to the parade and dtnlal ol his group'• partlclpation ii uncooatitutioaal Blaze Guts Eatery CARSON (AP) -An explosion and fh:e j!Ulted the C.ptaln A h I b reJtauront TueJday, Ore o!llclalt reported. lltnnqe wu estimated at fti0,000. ' . . said. . Inside the car were sevenl ICl'aps of note paper and prlnted•ilterature dealing with hla<k nationalism: By . JACK BRpBACK Of .... ~ ''"' '''" Orange County's health care program ii adequate hut cpuld ·~ aome upgrading, county aupervisors were told Tueoday by the writers of a 1100,000 report_on the procram. , l.t leaat one of the men was found in· side, lhe hotel. It wu not bnmedlately clear whether the acond man waa oe1zed inside or outside ol the hulldlng. 'Ille consultanta, Arthur D: LltUe Inc. of San FranciS!'O, said the Orange Counly Medical Cent<!' ahould be retained as a county Operation for the lndl~nt for at ___ leasUI.vunore years, but warne1L that _ the long-planned moder~Uoo of the phjlllcal plaol' ii urgerit. · ' 'Sick-in' Concluded ' IMPERIAL BEACH (AP) -A slck·in llaged by munidpal -e'"1ed ofter ~ da)'I with I Vole ac<eplillt( I - l'Dllll act pro•ldlfl& for 7 .5. perc<nl pay ... ......... City M...,... 'lbomu Parts 11ld oervlca -by 1l>ts suburb IOUth ol San oi.,o were a"IPl>led -l10 city employet called Jn llcl<. Normal llhilts .1"1'm'.°"~nlcbl. . • They · alao recommended ·a decen- tralized syswn of ou~patlent clinics to better serve low Income groups in the county. The conaultants ollered a four·volwnt, ~e analysil which toot Ill montha lo complete. SOpervlton toot no action TUesday, but accepted an olfer of the comultants to return !or Mure lalkl after board members had had .. Os> pot1unlt7 to study the lengthy rniori. .r On the modernlzallon of the medical center, SUpervlsor David L. Baker of Garden Grove warned that the pre.en! tentative progrom could coot between !20 ind 1311 million. There ia 11.6 Jl\illlon in the proposed lflS.'IS budget for CODI• pletion of dnlan plans for the center. Martin Paley ot the coosultant flnn of. fered the county lour alternatives in futuro health care plans: -Close the medical ttnter and con- tract. wlth•privote ~tlls for-caro-of the Indigent. -Arrange 1 transfer of health care facilities to UC Irvine. -create a nooproflt h e a I t h care orgaoluUon utlllllng pr1'8te hospitals and pbyalciam under contract to the county. -Improve the medical cenler and add cUolca throughout the oouoty for. am- bulatory patlenta, Paley aald the medical cenler hu the lowest per patient coot or any hospital (Sec llEALTH, Pap I) • Ill • DAIL,. l'ILOT llllf l'hall BOOTS WERE GLEAMING Sen. B1rry Goldwater Am bassado r 'Dr op s By' h1 Clemente President Nixon and So v I et Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin were scheduled for "substantive talks" today at the \Vestern \Vhite House -con- ferences announced at the 1a.5t minute Tuesday night. The meeting between the Chief Ex· ccutive and the top Soviet representative comes a ·day before the resumpUon of the Paris Peace Talks. (Related story Page 3). Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler would not give a speeilic meeting time for today's session and no arrangements had been made to for any press coverage of the conference in San Clemente. The announcement of the meeting came as the mood among top White House officials about the prospects of the peace talks was one of optimism. "I don 't want to describe it .(today't meeting) as a courtesy call," ztegler said late Tuesday. Asked if the content of the discussions would be substantive, he replied, sim~ Jy, ''yes." The ambassador, said Ziegler. has been in C&llfomia, louring after visiting a new Soviet consulate in San Francisco. Dobrynln had been Invited to .. drop by" et the Western White House during bi• tri p west. Tuesday evening the amba!lador was a guest of top foreign policy adviser Dr. Henry .Kissinger at a dinner and a tour of Universal City Studlol In Hollywood. Kissinger waa expected to join ~the talk> at the Weatem White Jlouae y, and It was the fOrmer Harvard professor who last Saturday oald for . the record that he believes the Hanoi delegation will take a "new approach" when the peace talks begin. Kissinger would not say, however, ii he planned to take any trips to Paris 8000 afte r the conferences begin, and Ziegler hinted that Dr. Kissinger would remain in San Clemente at least for the rest of this week. '1be Presidential adviser bas been st8ying at a private residence in Cyprus Shores, adjacent to the Presiden- tial compound, and has met with Nixon U.S. Revolution Will Continue, Goldwater Says America's revolutionary trend will con· tiii.ue but should not be feared -it won't result in gunfire or in blood in the streets. I nearly e\'ery day since the President ar- rived for bis working vacatton. Sen. Edward Kennedy (0.Mass.) Is not running as a 1972 Democratic presiden· tial candidate because no Democrat can win. He's saving himself for 1976 and he wants people to forget the Chappaquid- dlict Btidge incident. Spiro Agnew again ·win be President Nixon's choice for vice president in the upcoming· elections. Those are statements Sen. Barry Goldwater Sr. CR-Ariz.) made to 300 persons at the El Bandito chapter or Al Malai,kah Shrine meeting Tuesday at the Airporter 'Inn, Irvine. Sen. Goldwater also said an in-- creasingly dangerous and changing aspect of workl ·power menaces the United Stales. 'After recalling the 1964 presidential conventions, he mted that Uttle has changed, according to t e '1 e v i s i o n coverage of the Democratic convention Monday night. "'rh.is year all the candidates proclaim to be se1!·made men," he joked, hWhat a load that takes off the Lord." Goldwater said he views the ·change in America with' enthusiasm. "We have always been a revol'utionaey. type people. But our type or revolution means change, not blood and shooting," he said, adding Uiat California has changed from an agrarian to an in- dustrial state without problems. Goldwater, speaking of. a change ln world power 1 said that ."three years ago there were two wor)d powrrs, the U.S. and the Soviet UnJon. No wtbere are five -Japan, Israel, Red China, tbe Eastern Bloc nations and the Western Bloc. "OI those only Japan needs more roal estate,•• he continued ... They are brilliant and military. We foolishly gave them Q!!il)awa al)!I told them they J1111Lto he a nuclear power. . , •tNow the world'l&n't as comfortable as it was three years ago, 11 he concluded.' The senator, now rccoverlhg from gall bladdtr aurgery performed five weeks 110, called America the "top country in the world" and said "donlinance In the air'' caused that. There are Dtmocrats and Republicans, he said, "who don' want us to be the world leader" and claimed that u long as the "hard, touat> guys" who "run. the (See GOLDWATER, Paae I) I College Trustees Approve Raises LOS ANGELE& (AP) -Trustees ol the California State University and Co Ueges have approved raises of 5 to 7 .5 percent for the system's 15,000 employu. But they say that's not enoogh. Meeting In Los Angeles Tuesday, the trustees indicated the Governor and the state Legislature should have gnlll!ed a larger aP.propriation for wage increues on the 19 campuses. The tru!tees bad recomended a budget that would have provided raises of up to 13 percent. The raise 8! approved grants a 7 .S per- cent Increase for instructional employes and S percent for others, with alloc ations to alleviate the Inequities of pay in the system compared 'to pay in s1mllar jobs in private Industry and the state civil service. o.. .. ,. • l'eut · We•dier MoaUy !UIUIY on Thunday, lo~ lowing early morning log and low clouds along the coasUJne_ Hlgha at the beaches in the 70's rising to t])e low !O's inland. Lows around $1"5 .. IN~IDE TODAY The CaHJornla HfghUICy Com- mi,.lon llal budgeted mariy US mmr... for-lmpro .... ent of °"' ange Count11'1 road 1ysttm. Ste how the street activity bolll do= on Pag• JI todau. LM •• ..,.. 1 f!Nn.tl t ... 11111 M-11 MWlll Mon c .... ,... • ~,... • c-c....., ,, flMfltlN* ..... .. CIM'*I '7"1 , Of .... '9Mff ll Cotnln • IMr1ll 1141 (.~ • Dr ............ Q DM II ltetlctt lt Si.ct ...... lt-tf .. ltwlal ,... ' ,......... • l"lllM<t ,,.,. ,........ .... '" rite ..... 11 ....... • lttft!cwt • .._.... ..... .... ......... ...,. . ..,,. ...... . I )! DAILY PILOT SC New Antiwai~ ·POW Talks -Monitored ( rrlm Wire Service HONG KONG -A new Radio Hanoi antiwar meDage attributed to a group of American filen held as prisoners of war was monllol'ell he"' today, ln<ludlng the garbled name of 1 new one. The broadwt stressing despair at America'• continued combat action ~ eluded tbe supporting name of Lt. Col. Edison W. Miller, fonner1y hued at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and a Santa Ana resident . He and the other IS mentioned had all previously been reported as POWs by the Hanoi delegation in Paris. Poor radio reception left the name of the 16th prl!Joner liJted in today's broad- cast unclear. Monitors said it sounded like Albert J. Utongre.u, who cJalnied to be a Navy reservist from WashlngJon shot down wblle on a mJsslon from the aircrift car- rier U .S.S. Hancock. Military authorllles theorlled he might be Lt. Thomas B. Latendresse, tdenllfied last moolb ln Paril a1 a new Hanoi cap- tive.' The antiwar addreu obviously referred to an Independence Day attack on Hanoi by U.S. ~es. 11~ Fourth of duJy celebration for us wu complete with faith and despair," it said. ''Faith because the Vieblamese pro- vi\l<d 111 with a apeclal hollday meal and their best wishes !or early 'pe><e and a quick re&nkJo with our 1oftd ones. '4Despair aa we were shocked back to ttality by the air raid sirens, missiles, guns and then American aircraft and bombl. "Tbe bombing of H8110I and the con- tlnued trasic:; loss of llle cannot secure our J'lleue," It concluded. i•Only peace can secure that ••. " Services Slated For Long~time Island Resident Etoile L "Sbackie" Shackellord, a resident of catallna Island !or more than 1111. yun, died Tuesday in Long Beach after a brief illnea. She was II>. Born in Mountain Gap, South caroUna, Mn:. Shackelford was a long-time member of the Order of Eastern Star on the islandi Daughters of the American Revolution, 8an Angelo, Tex.; and Hugueoot Society of South carollna. She mader her home at 110 De1caoso ~t., Avalon. Funeral servlw will be conducted Fri-day~ at 1 p.m. ·In Pacific View Memoria l ·Park Chapel, Corona del Mar, with Dr. Wendell W. Weir of Avalon Communlly Church offlclatlng. Private burial will follow at Forest Lawn, Glendale. Mra. Shaclu!llord Is survived by her sister, Rochelle Lumpkin, Long Beach; nieces Mrs. Thomas C. Mur1'hlne, Laguna Beach and Mrs. Homer S. Pendergrw, Oakdale Calli.; great- nephews Thomas A. Murphlne, Laguna Beach and Philip P. Pendergrass, Modesto· great-niece, Arabella Sims, T...,; protegee, Mrs. Ralph E. (Shirley) Mcintyre, Laguna Hills; and great-great nephews WI niece, Thomas H., Matthew K. and Darcy Lynn Murphi11e of Laguna Beach. South Coast Shrine Club Slates. Party The annual Fiesta c10 la crtStlAnill! party of' tho South CoRst Shrine Club will he held Friday al the El Ad</he Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano. Cocktails will he served at 6:30 p.m. with dinner to follow at 7:30 p.m. Tickels at $7.50 per penon or further information may be obtained from Redd Jaeckel at 49W080 or O. W. Price at 4!H-1927. OU.N61 COAST IC DAILY PILOT TM Or8flf9 C..I DAIL'l',,ILOT, w1tll .+!lcfl; II coml:llllC4 1M NtWS·l"fftl, It llllbllJl\11111 ,.., the OrMtt c .. lt '""'~lilt '"'""llY· StH- r111 C'dnlo!!l art pVbltlMd, Mtnd•r throuth l"rld•r. "" Cot!• M•••· NfWllOl'"I •••ch. H11t1tlngt11r1 ••1el'llF-1tl11 V•ll•r. Lt•un• IHCl'I, lr\t1M/SfCldl1N(lt W •Stn Ciemttolt/ S.n J~n (tpl1trM10. A tll!Olt ratlonal tdlllo!t It ptOOlllllM 1etvr•tr1 Mill SllNlan. Tht ptlntlfNI !M1011~1"9 plinl II t i )lf Wnl ltr Str"t, Ct1!a Mtt.1, CtUlornlt, 'Jtlto, Robtrt N. W11rl 'ru!dttlt 11111 l"U&lbfltr Jack R, Curlty Vk:t 'rnlc:lenl t nd c..,,..ral Mt"*ttr Tho"''' kt••il Editor lhom11 A. M11rphi110 Mtllltlf!f Editor Ch•rl11 H. loo1 Riche~ P. Nill A11l11t111 Mu,.atil\9 Elfllw1 s. c1,....._ Offke lOS Netih f.I C1111h11 R11I, •2672: °"'"' 0111 ... C..lt Mtui lJO Wttt tty Slr .. t NIW!*' IHcPt: U N""'°" a.vtt.trO Hunl"'9fln lddl: lft,j IU<tl a.vi..1!"4 L191MM IHCtl: 222 ,., .. , """'"" ,.,.,._ m,1 ~1-4111 Ci..lflo4 A-Of '41·1611 S. C......_ AM D.,.,, .... , T•I•••••• 4t2-442t C:epyrlthf, 1t1t. OrlNt CN1t ll'Wll&fll111 c-.r. "' -"'''" lltl.ltlrttltfll. ..,lltrMit matter er ~'"'"'"" "'""' ""*" M r~• 1illtl!M '"'lel ,.... ,..... • fltl'jltltfll ..,,.,.. ..... dlill ...... "Ill • C.11 ..... ~. ~Ill! W nrrt.r SfM ::ii .,, " t.J.lJ ,.......,, fllfl:f'WT -· .......... l .. Big Booster A gay liberation supporter lobbies on the floor of the Democratic National Convention to gain support for the endorsement of homo- sexuality in the party plaUorm. The effort was all in vain Tuesday as the measure went down to defeat (See story, Page 5.) Tract Owners Discuss Burglary 'Prevention' Residents of the San Juan Hilla tract in San Juan Capistrano will meet wlth sherilr1 deputies Saturday to learn how to prevent burglaries -a crime that bu been plaguing the neighborhood recently. There bas even been talk among 1 few of the residents in the area about hiring private security guards lo protect th•lr homes. City Public Safety Director Joseph McKeown says there have been two bona-fide burglaries there in the past month. In addition, several petty thefts have been ;reported and one prowler was chased off,1by a irealdent. On one incl~ent, a bold thel! reportedly walked into an occupied borne, turned oU the blaring record player and carried it out the door. He has not been ap- prehended. The meeting Saturday is part of the regular burglary prevention program being conducted by lhe Sherill'• Depart: ment, MeKeown said. It will be held at 10 a.m. in city hall. Residents of San Juan Hills will be shown a movie and told about different kind of protective -and not so protective -Joe.ks and devices. McWeown says the incidence of re- ported crimes has been higher in the SM Juan Hills than other areas of the city. Exchanges Eyed In Capistrano- Mexico, That ls The mayor of a town on the outskirts of hiexico City ha.s expressed a desire to adopt San Juan Capistrano as a sister ci· ly. In a letter to 4'Senor Alcalde," - htister Aia}tor -Javier Gonzalez Car- rasco said his community of Capistrano. Mexico, would favor "cu1tu.ral and technical" exchanges between the two cities. 0Allhough Senor Gonzalez did nol elaborate e.xactly what he has in mind, he asked that Maror Jim Thorpe write to him and see what might be worked out. Thorpe said Gonzalez wanted to "use Capistrann, Calllomia, as our example and guide in future plans." Thorpe felt this was ironic in that many San Juan Capistrano residents are seeking to preserve the old Spanish flavor that Capistrano, hiexico, probably has an abundance of. He attributes this partially to the easy acces.s to the neighborhood from the freeway and to the Jack of natural pro- tection. The community i! rfonted by and open to the goll course. Stop Sign Study In Garden Homes Tract Proposed The city engineer of San Juan Gaptstnmo bu been asked lo look into the fea&iblllty of installing slQP signs along Calle Lorenzo in the Capistrano Garden Homes t.-act. The request has been made by Ursula McKle, a director on the homeowner's association. In a letter to the city council, Mrs. McKie said the traffic in the area has "increased tremendously in the past few months.'' She attributed the increase to the com- pletion of new homes in the adjacent Oapislrano Villa tract. "Many young children play in the area," she noted, "and many a car baa narrowly escaped a collision." She has asked for slop signs along Oalle Lorenzo al the intersections of Calle Respiendor and Calle Rooalla. From Pagel BILLBOARD • • • -Leguna Freeway -Laguna Canym Road -Santa Ana Freeway -San Diego Freeway -Live Oak Canyon Road -Ortega Highway -Santa Ana Canyon Road-Riverside Freeway -Santiago Canyon Road -Chapman Avenue The code would set maximum sign size at 150 square feet or one square foot of aignage for each 2S feet ol front.age in most cases. Shopping centers of more than three acres could enter into a sign program and receive special approval from the commission for their coordinated eEfort.s. Specifically prohibited by the propo.!ed code are outdoor advertising sign!, out- door advertising structures, roof and pro- jecting signs, and certain free-standing · signs. The sign ordinance proposal would allow a three-year period of abatement. Following that time tlmit, violating signs would be removed by the county at the owners' expense, subject to federal and sta'te statutes. Skin s~reens · Prankst-ers Put Nude on. Tube SAUGUS (UPI) -"Only one or two people called" lo complain when a cable televiskln •talion broadcast the image or a Playboy centerfold nude for more than an hour. Station Manager Craig Rahn said Tu•sday prankst•rs brolte Into the station and placed the nude photo In lront of an automatic camera, which broadcasts weather dlaJ1 and temperature gauges. He said he did not know whether the lack of protest calls Indicated few peopl• wateh his llatloo'1 chaMel early la the lllOl1llng1 or U. they -W rather ·1oot at nude womtn than tomperatw. puces. Slierlt1•1 llepul)I Dave llarTb Aid thor law -"bantinl ... --.till t Pl.,-boy c'°tUfold mllsln(." Sat1t1' Puahing t • Kennedy, Mills Best ·VP Picks? E1iglisli Nurses Having a Fit DONCASTER, England (UPll - Nurses at Doncaster hoflpltal• com- ilflled lo their union that they .:.~ve bee!fti>ld nol·tcrwear-llghl-lil- Ung uniforms whkh excite male patients . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Southern and herder state govemon urg~ George S. McGovern today to tap either Sen. Edward r.t Kennedy or Rep. WUbur Mills as h~ running mate. (Rela!ed stor- ies Page 5.) · Gov. Pat Lucey or Wbcons~ a McGovern coordinator, said a group of governon who met with McGovern in his penthouse suite at the Doral Hotel wtre unanlmou.. In their agreement that either Kennedy or Mill.! would be a great asset to the ticket. Lucey said McGovern, however, bad come to no deci.sion on a running mate. With the nominaUon sewed up by the withdrawal Tuesday of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. M\Jskle. McGovern concentrated today o n discussion of a running mate, ~ to solten antagonisrri of organized labor and how to strengthen his standing in Southern·border areas. Stuart L. Udall, a close adviser to McGovern, said be believed McGovern had talked to Kenpedy but did not know lI a vice-presidtntlal offer-was made or * * * Chances Grow For Wallace Third Party MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The possihlll· ty has , become "stronger and stionger" that George C. Wallace will again bolt the Democratic party and fonn a third party movement, an aide aaid today. Charles Snider, campaign director for the Alabama governor, said Wallce would decide in what direction to move ''in the very near f\lture" -once the convention was over: ' \\'allace uJd Monday he had no plan to make a third-party bid. But Snider made it clear ~Y that Wallace was angry that the cOnvention voled down Tuesday night tbe changes be wanted to make in the platform on bu3'- ing and other matters. Wallace appealed (Qr the nvisiOM in a speech from his wheelchair before the convention. (Set story, Page 5). While he did not say a third party can- didacy was definite, Snider said, "The discussion we. had this morning indicated this possibility was stronger a n d stronger." discussed. Lucey aald there was a mov11 afoot at the convention ~ draft Kennedy. Harout Sanasarlan, a W i s c o n s i n delegate, was said to have started a drive to collect 50 names to place Ken- nedy's name in nomination. Lucey said he did not want, to be a part of auch a "sandbagging operation." Lucey said McGovern alao exprw<d "great admiration and respect for Mills," the powerful chairman of the liouse Ways and Meam Committee. But on i:revious occasions, Lucey noted, Pt1cGovern has said he wanted a nmnlng mate who was in the same idtaological "ball perk"' as himself. Today, however, McGovern was said to have e:1iressed only one criteriotl -that the running-mate be able to take over the job of president If necessary. Attending the breakfast meeting with McGovern besides Lucey were Govs:. John C. West ol South Carolina, Dale . Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy Carter of Georgia, Marvin Mandel of Maryland , David Hall of Oklahoma a n d gubernatorial nominee Dolph Briscoe of Tez:as. Govs. Reubln Askew of Florida and Robert Soolt of North Carolina had been first reported as attending but it was disclosed later that they were not present, because of acbedule eonllicts. Askewi was among four or five persons considered to have a good chance for the vice presidential nod by PticGovern in- siders. Othera said to be in the running were Sen. Abraham Riblcofl of Connecticut, who will nominate McGovern for presi- dent tonight, and United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, described by McGovern11 campaign coordinator Frank Mankiewici as a leading can- didate. Others considered contenders but not in the first rank were Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, who switched his support from Muskie in McGovern's fight to retain the vital California delegation, and Sen. Wailer F. Mondale of Min- nesota. Another is probably Sen. Gaylord Nelson, 58, of Wisconsin, a longtime friend of McGovern whose liberal Senate record, including a long bi.story of op- position to U.S. participation in the Viet- nun war, closely coincides w i t b McGovern'a. Others almost certainly under con- sideration but not as seriously are Sens. Philip A. Hart of Michigan and Adlai E. Stevenson Ill of Illinois and Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio. .Hospital officials s:iy l~ present uniforms shrink even more when washed 80 larger, unshrinkable ~ -ooe are on order. But the nurses believe the bulky whites art unfashionable. From Pagel. HEALTH ... studied by the firm. Compared to the daily center costs o[ $L28.33 per patient, he listed these fig~es for other institutions : Private hospitals in the county $136.60 average; county hospitals affiliated with University o{ California, Sacramento, '140; San Fran· c'isco, $165; UCLA, '175, and San Diego, $200. Paley said indigent patients make up only 10 percent of the county's popula- tion, that the other 90 percent take care of their own health problems througll private physicians and hospitals. But he warned that the private hospltals have neither the facilities nor inclination to care for the needy 10 percent. The coosultant predicted national health insurance would be instituted within three to five years and would sharply reduce the county's burden of health care costs. Paley emphasized that, while the medical center and other health services provided by the county cost more . t~an $53 million in 1971-72, with $24 milhon going to the medical center, the cost would be considerably higher under con- tracts for private facilities. The report criticized the present out- patient clinic at the center. ''Just walking through there ," Paley said "should indicate that a person wouid have to be pretty sick to want to go there for care." He praised the general quality of the medical center, however, crediting dedication of the medical staff and the affiliation with UCI. In the mental health care field, the consultants reoommended development of clusters of scattered centers manned by private doctors under contract with the county offering a full range from out· patient services to crisis centers. In answer to supervisors' questions, Paley said he believed air pollution con- trol would be better administered under the county Health Department rather than under the Agriculture Department as at present. Fl'OMPagel From Pagel HEIST GOLDWATER .. • Wllllam "'Matt"B:,:e:.,ts "°"hear- Board Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach asked if more automa- tion in health care might reduce costs pointing out that about 2,0QO of the coun- ty's 8,000.employes were employed in the health aervices. Paley said it was possible but added, "there is very little fat in the medical center operation today." world" know they "can't push us around there 'll be peace." The U.S. ~ooomic power -faced with strong competition from other natiods - is diminishing, he said, adding that •1free marketing," not wage and price controls, is the answer. The senator connented that "as tong as people say, 'let me do my thing, get off my back,' we won't ever 90 C'A:>m- munist. "We still have a wild.eyed fringe, but I think the seeds of anarchy are being stamped down ," he said, concluding, ~·r•m not worried about the U.S. or its future ." GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllll DIAMOND VARIETY SOURCES It is impossible !or any one jewel· er to have available, in his store, diamonds in all sizes1 shapes and qualities. I We at J . c. Humph~es Jewelers therefore maintain arrangements with many of lhe best diamond cut• ters and importers so lhat no mat· ter what you need or want, we usually are able to locate it and ob- tain irnmedlale shipment for you. I! an Item you want lo not llJted by those with whom we usually work, we then will get on !he line to any of the other major diamond cutters and Importers. To put it quite simply, if what you want Is available at all, we can get It for you. ~ In any bosmess, diamond cuf.. teri and Importers vary In lhe quality of !heir work and In !heir gem qualities. We therefore. are highly selecU9e ln thoh wllh whom we wort, and will leave TIO stone unturned until tlJ. best value, ln the type of diamond you are seek· In&, lo found. ing the lengthy Pentagon Papers case in- volving Doniel Ellsburg and Anthony Russo. Judge Byrne, the source added, will take time out from the present case Monday to 5et a definite trial date for the five men indicted in connection with the burglary. Also in custody as suspects in tbe cue are two Ohio men, Amil A Dinsio, 36, and Chari'" A.' Mulligan. 33. Din:sio ts be- ing held in Cleveland, Mulligan in Los Angeles. Named In the Indictment but still at large are two brothers, Ronald Lee Barber, 29 of South Gate and Harry James Barber, 31, of Youngstown, Ohio. Trades Strike Ends SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Settlement was reached in the 14-week strike of building trades and unions against the University of California's Sao Francisco Medical Center late Tuesday, averting a massive demonstration scheduled for thii1 morning. A San Francisco Labor Council spokesman Barney Speckman, said the 150 union members involved voted to ac- cept the latest medical center proposal and planned to resume work "in an orderly fashion". the . . W Al atual, HoWlrd MOier mekn a .RLD convtruUon plltt ·o1 a Umeplaca. The dial la an accurett kolor map, with local time, wlndowo fn 70 kty TIME 11N1, lndudlng 4 U.S. -and · Dl11fght SHlnga Time.· An lmpro .. CLOCK. llvt h6ma ICCtltory. Wllnut CHO IT.x24'Xl}t, with a lltln $85 ()() alullllnum accent strip, . • HOWARD MILLEJl Q.OCKS e SUDAN "'o''" .1 • Tll:ll ............ --- J.C. fiump~ried J eweler,, 1823 NEWPoRT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVINllNT nRMS 2' YEARS IN SAME LOCATION IANICAMUlCARD-llASTU CHARQI 'HOHi M<·l401 l I II I ' I f J. of th • in I t ce ag lo dr. mi m ta pe m co sta go mi I w of rel by in lev wh tha the lo an "di pla the co of an ap De ma in wh I 2 l 2 I 2 2 2 • • ' • JB DAllY PILOT SC • Treasuri~ OVER THE COUNTER Get Boost Unit Eyes Acquisition Annellux ! NASO Llslln91 for Tutsd1y, July 11, 1972 Air Industries Corporation of Garden Grove has reached an agreement in pnnciple to acquire the America:i Bumper companies, Los l\ a g e l e s , manufacturers of bumpers; gas tanks; and related prod- ucts for recreational ve- hicles. Move Told The proposed trans~clion in- \'olves payment by A 1 r Industries Corporation of an undisclosed amount of cash for the outstanding stock of American Bumper and a(- filiates. The acqwsihon is sutr Transaction Proposed AUCTIO·N 11 B1!os Genuine H1nd-)llov1n PERSIAN RU.GS . & Othtr Orltnl1I R1191, Carpets & Runntro I Bole 2 a.1 •• 3 Btlts 2 Belts I Btle l Baits 2 Bales ~ l S.ln I Btlt I Bile Kazak !Mixed Sires} Sarouk1 lMi1ted Sites! lokharas l Mixed Si;ts I ljlumts I In It id Sak Includ ed I Af<illans !Miud Si1.,J COfttract K-l Mixed Slze1l lndlaft (Mi xed Si1esJ.... K°"""'s tMlxtd Siies1 Afsllclll !Miud Sins} ' Joeslt"looll !Mixed Siu1I n. Colttctlort tl10 tncl11d.1 collectoN lt•"I• co111htl119 of IOlfl• ••rt 1111Vqu• ,,.d ,,,, pi•<•• of Ptr1fe11 I Silk R1191. ' NEWPORTER INN THURSDAY, JUtY t3ot:OO P.M. AMteMtr.Uttt• ...... •11 ,..,.i c• •a.... • COMPLETE-NEW YORK STOCK UST • LEOAL l\IO'l1CE J nne Traffic , •. as l"ICTIOOUI 11.1111•111 'ICTITIOut IUtlflll:lt 1un11110• COUIT 01' .. THI fllAMI llATlMllfT fllAMI n.t.TIMl#T ITATI Of (At.fl'OIHIA o• 1"' IOIJOWlnt llll'toN il Oolllt OUSIMll r-,,. lolloWll'll .,.,_ ''-~111t Tit• COUfolTY 0¥ OU.NOi ''' tlullllfft ••: Nii. a,nJIJ Jf.M CO, LEASING&. 5Al.(I, tol1 W, JI llAHCMO M~tA 1"10,J:ltTtt~ ~ew Recor<) HOtlCI OP HfAllfllO Ofl 'nlTIOH ICftll, S.11t1 AN, (1llf, '2~ LTD. 11 OCEANSIO& '110 .. «illTIU ,.011 ,..0.,.,1 0 ,. w1\.1. .uio ,.o• J-'· °""' •11 w .• .,... ""'' 1.To .• '°' Urici. 111e 0t1V4!. ,,.......,. w~l'l'll A 1r 11 ha LnT'l:ltJ ftST.t.Ml.IJITAlt'f' AM, C•. '21CW. It.ell. Ctllf. f'2MO ~I ft t S S 111• of ltQYAl It., Mell&SI. 11116 llv«ll!llt II Ml"' ""°"''" "'«I ltlclwd ,..,...,.Wlm. ... 101 l lnct lilt rt~aA prtllmlnary June 0.U&W¢ '""1111111111, Ori,,., ,. ... _, ltK!I. C.111, "*" ...... K\I h'.OTIC:I' IS HEREIY GIVIH 'T11•t JAMI! '· OWIM ... ,.,, A. C•rf'f, uot l!Oll .. ~. tramc of 501 mUUon teat l!TH&L o ~£ESE "-l !Ufd 11t1tl11 I llllt 1t11wn.111 fl)fd wl.-,,_ CIN°'*Y HfW_WI ~' C11Jf. f'MOf __ _.,.,. •. ....,;...,,..... .............. 111..aM..tw...Ulir.I: CJtDIJ!_Ot-Jl'lll Cj!J,11\ty..Jlf\; J_ll(IL.M..Jtn. f-s)lb.~J~.t-.f!!. ~ ~ ~ -mllet IOld, I record f-01' the ~ THllfTltllt•rr 10 ~llllantr. ty lt....,Ii J, MoffM. ~Y C-f'f1 .. vlltrton. -"; ~- ffftrimc:t ,0 ""'IOI •• ,.,.,. '°" t11rt111r Cltfl. , ;:i",,."':'~•tel"' it~" .., • ·month and a 9.0 percent in- ••r11cui.r .. ..., llltl Ille tlm' Mid 111,u " INJil " 1 • "'· ~n. Ullo "' ntirirlt 1111 Jolftlt ftM ,,,..,. att ,., Jvty ,..,.11.,.,... °''"" c .. ,, o.ur ,llot, A,.,., A. c...-.r wi J.., crease over tu~ 'WV m n 's. 1tn. •• ,_. '''"" 111 ~ CIO\lfl,._,, of ~ • '"' JlllY J. lt. ''· 1m ,.,._,, c1!.!°il' 0:1t:' c::'ry "'~ J:: 1l 1•"il. IOld in June 1971 Seat miles OtP•rll'IMl'll Ho 1 of Mid tour!, II 100 MlfOG( Ott\ll'lf C ntr -' CM.c c.t!!w oil'"• Wtft, In lht City of LEGAL NOTICE IY ''"°r" J. • Oii ...-;1 .... .r ".O --·• ""'' ,.,.., c.eu1om11 . Cltdl. '"'" invu~ were U.P • ,,.....'"~" Otltcl~~~."s:'7oHN ,ICTITIOUI IUllHtll ,UOllW!M °''"" l;M.Jt Otlly ,lit(, and passenger told factor was COllnh• Cltn: NAMlt llATIMINT J\ljr It. lt, 24 ,,., Avgliltl ,, tm 1*11 58.1 ptrt:ent, compared to $5.0 WtLIUR •·QUINT Tit. lollow!nt -Mllll -Hine - A ,,.._IOll•I ''"'°''11tt1 11u1h~n ••: LEGAL NOO'ICE percent for the same month Jut Wlhlli"' IOllllVI"· 1u11t H11111Mr... ,AUOIO OIKOUNTERS, UIO C1r11ttJt J L .. ,.,.,.ie., c~ui.,111, "°" Aw .. Wt• Mtu "'" aJt year . ""-''"' '•1111~ $1t1Mr ti:l•ltllld, "" (ff'MtJI Aw., tTATIM•NT Cll' WITMO•AWAL. li'ROM ' u.. f , bU~ Or•• co.ii O•llY Plloi Coot• '°'"' l'A•T•••1M1' Cl'IUTIN• UfllDIR For the first Ill monuq o U 1n1 ti fd\11'1(!1 Jtl' $6k1NI, 25'1 OJ'ffl'lbrltr, PleTlltOUt •UllH_lll NAMI J u1y •· 1. nJO 1t12 • CCNI• M .. , Tiw to11owin1 "'-~ 111'/lhcltt....,. ,, the year, seat miles sold were 1.EGAL NOTICE ,ir~Zr=~--It 1111"' conMtfd ll't' ' !,.,~' e=:,."'' .::'7tt1~~""i:.ri:: up 10.0 percent, seat miles -SU,llUOtt COURT 01' TMI T1111 11!=:~1r!:'!~P(:.. ((luntw 'i::t: :.i ..... ~k,c'tirc ... 0:;:,~it,~,,.:'. produced up 4.1 percent and S'fATI Of CAll,ORNIA ,.Olt Clerk ol Ore"" Countv en: JUM It, 1972, Ctll!Onlll f27(ll. load factor WaS $6 2 pete<nt THI! COUNTY 0,. OltANOI e~ ··~Ir J, MMic!OJt; Offvtr ((lurrtv T~• fldlUOllt b11tl11t•• llltnt tlttllfl'ltrrf • ' H•. 4.ns1• c11n;. · w "" 11111ner.N11 wu 111" o<1 NO¥emblr compared to 52 i percent for NOTtCI OF MIAltiNl'J 0111' l'ITtTION Jl'1U11 24. lt71 In tilt COi.oniy ol Or1f!OI. ' ill'OR l"ltOIATE 01' Wll-L ANO l"Ybllllt!tcl °'''*" C6111 011~ ,Uot. Full H•m• •lld Mdttlf or JM Ptrson the first six months of 1971 . COOICIL AND Ll!TTl!llS TISTAMIN• Jllllt 21. n. •rid Jwfy J, 12, 1m W02 72 Wlllidrlwllltl '---------,.,,.---1 TAltY llOHD WAIYIJ)I ltOU.O IDWAll:O llllOWN, 11112 Okf•· 1i1tiot• o1 HENRY &RENT. O&tt11Nd. f.EGAL NOTICE ,,,..,. .. W•'f• O•'*" orow. C111totn11. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE " HIReav GIVIEN flull •OU.O IEOWAllO lllOWH l---:=="'7:-::::::::;:;;---t ltll'lll F~nl a,,,.,"'' flied f\frtln. Pl!'ll· ,, ... , Pl(TITIOVS ltnlNlll !!on W Prob< of Wl11 &nd !Gr Codlt ll , ,ICTITIOUS WSINISI '11bfl~ Ottnot C0.11 0.lly ,l/ot, NAMI STATIMl)lf l!nd UtWS 1'tsl•fMfli,rv to Pel!JI~ NAM• STATIMINT JllM »•!Id July •• 12, ''· mt 141).~ Tht followlllf Pfrll()nl .,. dolllf flol'ld WlfVtf) ttftranct ~ W!l(ci'I IS Ttl• lolfoW!"9 '""'°"' .,. 11111"9 butll>tll II: mod•·• 11,1r111 ... w1!f111.,,, •M 111~1 '"' bu11,,.,, ••r LEGAL ••O'J1c• oi,;o TOWH ART GALLEaY. mo trmt tiiw:I pt.c. ot loHtllHI !I'll ""'' ,... ClilTOM INSULATION co .. 1414 c 11 Ill "'-'' l lVdto Cot" Mtw. C•llf(H'llll bol""'tl !Of Julr 1•. 1tn, ~• t r3(1 •.m .. In S1nl1 ANI Aw., Cott• Mt11 n•n ' M1rl•n A. 1'11111, 16'21 Mou11t Tedd 11\t tol.frtroom of O~trtriltnl No. ) oJ J1tk AllYl'I OYl'lll, 1'14 C lt11tt Ml 'J'lnJ· . Sltftl, Pou111tl11 V1lltt:. Ctlll. • a.tld ~rl, -t:I 1llO C!vlf Cetiltr Ol'lve Avt .. Cost1 Mt.. 'ICTITIOVS IUllNllS llldllrd J. Tl111t. 1'6'1 Mtunf TtOcl Wt1t, Ill rti1 CllV of ~tnl• A111, C1lllornlt . Ftl'* ldllll, i..lf C $tn!1 AIMI Aw., NAMI ITATIMllllT $trttf, Fwnl1!11 Vtlltil, Ct111. Dlt.0 Jt.11Y '· 1m Cotti Miu Tilt tollowlnt Hrton II dtlllf kltlMM Ttll1 bu1lnu• ,. Wint itOl'lduc:ted bY a w. E.·•t JOHN Thi& butll!IM It btll'll' ClH'ldu(ltd bl' • u ; '•rlntrlfllP. c-"" ("!111i 'l'lntrlhlp, COLOWl!LL. IANICEll tSCROW, ~ MARIAN A. l'ITUS C:All"INT11l1 fi!AlCOM AHO OALY JACIC A. OVEllALL N""""1 Clflltr Orlw, Ntwlllrt IMCh, T"11 st•t....,enl IUOd wlllo Ille Coun!'V ..,, .. ;,...,.It t.aw TM1 .t•IWMnt tl!ld W'l"1 •• Coufl'll' Ctlllwnl• nMio. Citric or Ortntt County on: J11lr 7. 1•n. Jt1• CMl•111 Otl\111 Clt11; ol Or1ntt County 11n: JUrot lt, lt11, Ltnd1111rk I.crow S.rvlc .. , II!(, tt llY BtYtrlY J, MeodO){, Otp!Jfr COUlllY N ........ IMOI, Clllforl'lll ,,... er BtYtrlY J. MICl4wi. Of¥Y (OUl'ltr c1!Hor11l1 COf'llO'llloll), 111.U Yicteo' Clerk. "'"""'"' fw '•lllloMr Cltrk. loultvtrd, V111 Nllrl. ("111t. tie!. llllutt PubllM'IH Or•ntt CO.ti O•llY ,no!, ,,I,.. Thi• butlntU I• itondYdM ... • ... ,ublltlltd Or•ne• Cotllt 01lly 'Kol. July 11, 12, 11, 1tn 1111·12 PubU1Md Or•no• Cntt 01Uy 'Uot, POl'lllon. July 1t 1t, 26 end AU11u11 i. ltn ltoJ.12 Ju,,. 11. u. tlld July s, 12, nn 1611·12 Ltlldmtf'I( Etcrow Srvfctt, lpc. LEGAL NOTICE Ch1rle1 R. Hlllor., p,,,Jdtllf LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL· NonCE TPlll •l•ltm1nt WU flied wlltl !ht Coun. SU,EltlO• COURT 0111 Tltt: ~~,illtk of or.,,.. Collntr Oii Jlltlt 11,1-.-.-,-IC-.-.,-l-NT-.-.-,-,.-.-,-.-•• -.-.-.-.' STATI. 0111' CAlll'OlllitA l"Olt I ut?a CHAllLll II:, HILTON IN THE SALi 01' ALCOHOi.iC TH• COUHTY O' OllAHOI ,ICTITIOUI •IUSIHlll 1170 Ykttrr llWI, llVaRAGll JllOTICI 0111 11:~.~~:''o, ,ITITION NAM• ITAllMIHT Vtll HllYS. c1Nr • ., .. , Jul\' 10, 1912 ll!Oll: ,ltOUTt 01" WILL AHO ,Oil Tllt totlOW)n9 .Hrtont trt 9011111 Tt~ (JUI "'-1111 To Wtlorn 1t ,,,,,,y Conc:trn: bu•lntu II' .. 1Mtl Subll<t to llfUlfl(I of !hi lken11 IP. ~l!'~:s Tl!'ITAMIHTARY (IONO RO 0 E'F FER·$, tt IN I( EL, •I 'ublllhtd Or•no• CONI Oelly ,llol, piled ltlr. llCl!lc• I• htrtlw 1!vtn ltl1t tht Et'•'• 'or ARTHUR F AOAlll, "ElPl1n1dt II''. 3001 tttdhlll Aw .. St.1!1• J11nt u Incl Julys. u. "· 1f12 1 .. 7.72 u•!dtrsl1ned proPOMS to Stll 1lcoh1llc DrlctllOd • 1 io.. Cott• Ml ... C•lll. blv1r11•• 11 !ht 11r1mlMS, dtscr!bfd •1 NOTicii IS MEREllY GIVEN THAT e. o. Rodtfltr. 2227 Ptdflc Ori"°' LEGAL •'OTJCE tollowi: &'Iii• I Mirr ~11 flltd l\ertln • Hllllon Coron• dtl Mir, C.tllf., '2,25, J'I 71t·121 Wtsl Ulh $trMI, Cost• Me11 •·· p..:.,,, OI Wiii tncf !tr Ltll•rt W1r1e11 Ried Sprlnktl, (P,0 , lo• M1), ,u,tu111I to $UCll lnr.ntlO!I. Ille 111\-,.,. •-1.UU Arrow lllvd ,.onttn1 C11lf0rnl1 dersltllld II tPlllVll'll to th1 01 .. rlmtnt ,.ttt1-t1ry lo Ptllll-r (IOfld W1lvtdJ " ' ,ICTITIOUI IUStNlll ot Alcoloo!k ltveritt Con"ol lor 1asui..ce rtl\Wt!'l(J 10 wit I c Pl b mldf tor '2J3J. NAMI STATIMINT I 11 f fh fllr!Mr Nrtlculert, tnO '111! 1111 11"'' 11111 Rlt111rd W. Sprfnktl, 5332 Euc1lyl!lu1 TIMI folloWlnt ,..,..,.. 11 dolnt butlrotfl ot •11 t lcollcl lit Nwr111 ttnM or •W •t.tl of tieirlno !!If ""'' his· !)Mn NI Hiii ROid. Yorbt Lindt. Ctll!Ol'nlt. ••~ Prl"111t1 11 followlo· tor Jul'f 25, 1m ••• , trJO '·"'·· 1n ""' H~ll•~:.d 'vc';t~'nt:!d. "i!n1~~~.1Yltlut IAY ILUE,lllNTERI, ,..,, Wttl .. ~b~lc ~~i1~ ~~~.~AA\. 111-Fide itour1r~ ot Otolfl"""I No. ) ol 111d Thlt butl~ It condu(teo bY' "Llinlltci C0111t Hl1trlttY1 Newport l11th, C11lf, Monf,ut T. 1'olll C(!Urt, OI 70D Clwte Glllftr Orlv1 'f'ttl, In Ptrlntrlf1fp t2UO ,ublhPllcl O•lll'1t C"tl Dilly ,not, t11t c1rr 01 s1nt• Alie, c11uorn11. £ ·0 ttod u II. M. TI1om11. AIA • A11ocJ111, Ji.rly 12 un 1121•11 D•,.;JulY '· \t11 · · 1 ~ llnrOl'por1ttd In C1lllOl11l1) 1730 W•tl ' •W. E. 11 JOHH Thlt •lll...,,,1nt w•s flied 11111~ tht Coun-Ctw1tt Hllllwiy, Newparl ll•tch. c•llf ----,,,,.-,.--:=-cc----1 countY CM~ ~12C1trk of OrenH County• on Junt 21, n.uo LEGAL .NOTICE MITCHll-L AHO T\ICIC•lt •• 0w .. & llOWN 1'h!• bu1lnt11 Is bllno collductld by •1------~~~~--·I ·-..... fl .t.IW SllO Wlltlllrt Jtultv•HI Corpotl!IOll. l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS .. '"""°'' (fl'!llf' Or1¥fl l11ht·• Lei AllMlll (lllflll'l'lil tOflt Rebert M. TP!Omtt. NAMI ITATIMINT ""°"" lttdl, c111,.r1111 """ T• 1 "L • •• 1 Pr1•kttnt , •••• 11-1 -,, dol•• •·•1-u 'T1I: lhlil ~1m 1 Ull .,.,,.. T111• 11111111tnl tiled w1111 the Countr 1. , .. "' ,,_ nt """'' ·•• .,.. '"" All°""'" for l'flltloMf : Alln~ lhllffn H. 1r..11 Ill UMJ Cl1rt of Or1n01 Countr fin: June lt, 1'72. t • UNITED DYNAMICS. lltOI '•rllrn. PUblllllfd Orlllff C~•I 0111' Piiot, ,vblltlltd Orlfl!lt CtNltl Otfll' Piiot, t r ltlltrlY J , MfdllOX. OtOUIY Ceunty moll Strttt, l"llllllltln Vt11tr. Ctlll, f21CI July tl,112, 11, lt12 ,., .. n Jiiiy 5, 12, It, 24, 1,n lno.n Cltr-. • Howtrd lrvln Smttri, 2UJ Mltchtll . LEGAL N011CE b 'INll Drlwe, Woodrld91, lll!nolt .05\J ,U llshtd Or11111 Ctw1•1 Olfly Piiot, Thll llus!nt» It bllnt cOflduCllCI bY' tn LEGAL"NOTI~ Junt ,1, U 11111 July'' 12, lt72 1'30-11 l!ldlYlduil. SU,lltlOll COUltT o l" TH• Howtrd lrvln S111llh IT'ATI OJI CALIP'OltHIA 'Oil I 2neJ 1 !:OQAL ••~JCE 1'hl1 1l1lt111111f flied wHh ttlf Cou11fY THI COUNTY OJI OUNG& HOTICI TO CltlOITOlll UC. ,,v• Cttrk ot Ortntl Counl'Y o~: July 7. ltn. ' Nf, A·'"'4 SU,lttlOR COUttT 0111 THI IY Btvtrly J Mlddoll, Oeouty County f40TICa. 01" HIARllilG 0111' '"ITIOH ITATI 0' CALl,OllNIA lllOlt rLCTITIOUI IUS1NISI Clerk. ,Oil • 'lt01SAT& 0111' WILL AND THI COUNTY OP OllAHOI NAMI STATIMENT ' ,, .... COOtclL AHD L.l!TTlltS TllTAMIH· Ne. A·l'2nl Tilt lclloWfllf P1rt0nt .,., l1lllnt ,ubl1shtd Orll'lfll C"st Dally 'not, TAll'l"lllONO WAIVIOJ IEOttl ol JIUTW I . 8EAlt0, 0.U••td. IH,nlntu 11: July 12. u . 26 Ind AUIUll 2. Jt72 11102-n E"ll• of GEOltt;E ICINEHAH, Ml. NOTICE IS HlltEBY GIVEN to 11'11 OIL'S FIGURETTES, 200'J l1rt11r Gl.OllGE JUM£HAN JJt. .. O.ct1Md. crtdllor1 of 1111 tbov• ntmtd dKfdlnl UM, Stnle Ana, 9210!. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1$ HE.REIY GIVEN llltl Tlllt t111t 111 s>el'tiont fllvll!S cltlm1 •••lntt ff'lo Adtll Moolt, X102 Lerner Ltnt. Stllllf---===,-,==~--J llllUftllU ll'ld Trull ht1 1tlttdJl'C".":I •11 Mid dtcldlnl ar1 ,l<Wfrtd lo illl lloaltl, Ant, '210S. ,ICTITIOUI IUttNl!•S tNllllon fair t,roblfl of W II ''"' "" ( Wiiii !tie ntCtlJll'Y vwchlf'I, 111 !ht lffltt PIUI AL Molli CSPOUte), 2Ci02 Ltr1111r HAMI STATIMIHT •1fld ror"'_l:.'l"w'"1 T•1 11•:111''"' :: ;:;~ of ll'lt cl1i11 o4 !Pie •boY• tnllllfd court. or L111t, S1nt1 Ant. '210!. Tio• IDllOWlno PlfllOt'll •r• c1o11111 t ~ "!"""" t l<'lcl r trt+'I« to. llrlHfll f!Mfn, 'With ltlo flffl»ltY 1'hl1 bu1lllftl It bllll9 collduded bv bus!ntu 11· I• mff« for ft.lrfl!~ ••rllc~ltrt, tl'ld ll\ll YO!ldltr1, to 1111 ufldtr1l9Md tt .UO '1rt11tr"'lp of Husb1nct .. wtft only, AMERICAN KEHNEL CRAFT. C:O., lllt lln'lt •nll.111ffe ol tie1rl119 tilt MfPll HtwPOrt C•nltr Orl._1, Suitt fOO, Newport '•ul A MOO!f 1"3 lt05llTlll'Y Pl •• Cosl1 M11t. Ctl. NI Hin .. t. ,_. .July 25, 11n, et f :'9 81.cb, Celltornll ~. Atlll: arvct C. AO•lt ·Moot• m11 •.m,, lrl·1flt cou/1room of D•Nrtrn.,.. Ho. Htrrl111ton, £1-., W!\ldl Jt tllt IM•ct of T~I• ,1t1hir1111t flltd wltlo flit COl.lntv WUU•m Gr1nv1n1 G1\11tV, l •' J J ol 11'41 cout1, .. 700 Civic Cen11{i•IClrlvt DutlM1'> of f111 ullllll'llOl'IOd In 1n m•!llll'S Cffrk ~ OftnH CounfY.111: J11n1 26. 1'12. ROMmlr'f' Pl.. co~to Jfoes~, C1I. t2•27 W••'· 'ii;"" (llY of S1nl• Ant. Cl lftr11l1, Ptrt•lnlnt to ltlt .. ,.,, ., ••Id .ldlflt, •Y leYtrly J. Mlffolt. O,puty :county JOlll Ctdtl• GtlntV, 1H3 Roten'lll'V Otttd,J t.11w 1. ltn w11111n tour !'1'10111111 •fl•r 1111 flr•t IM.lblk .. Ctlf'k ,I .. Cos!t Mrit, (II, 92627 W. E:, $1 JOHN lion of lhlt notltt, ' p IW7 'fllll builntu 11 blln1 ccnducttci bv t Gountv Cl~rl< !:>•ltd Jllflf 22. lJ12 .,t.!bllt!lld Ort1111e (Cit! 01111' 'lllll, '•rtMr.tllp. WIHRLI AHO ANOlllJOH • CAROLYN RUTH STARR Jvnl u Ind Ji.riv .S, 1'1, ... 1J71 1612·7t WILLIAM G. GAINEY Al!Otlm'I ,, LIW &xteulrlx of .... E1t1t1 of Tfllt 1t•l•mt111 fLlfd wflh Ill• Countv 616 S.Ulfl HtU .strMt ltm, M~ 1tll tbOYI ntmtd dt<td•nt Clerk or Orll!Q_• cou11ty on : July 1. 1971. LM AflflllL C•IJftntl• '" ' 1Ctlm•1ch, OtM.lt<t, KNJI & LEGAL N011CE llY ltvtr1Y J M&dllo• OtPUty Counl'Y ,.h (!11) 624.ntl CllflHfltWOtttl k . • AlltnMYt llr '•tlllontr ut Ntwtort Ctllttr or.,·111111 ttt Cler' l'lQtl l"lt•U H~ a11C11, Ctllftrlll1 hue I 1ff7I l"ubllthtd Ortl\lt C"sl 011ly Piiot, P11bll~ Or•no• C"•1 O•llY ,llot. A.1tn1 ll'llet II. H•ttl.... .... llllCTITIOUI ,auslNlll July 12, lt, M •!Id ... ,,ult 2, lt72 Olt-72 Jvlr 12 u lf ltn 1'23-12 All•mtY•,.. l•Mtilrli NAM• STA IMINT '' ' ' Pub II"*' O'''"'t C011t Otlly 'llot, Tiit folle\lrllllf P1r10n1 1r1 dol"I LEGAL l\IOTICE • 14EGAL NOTJCE Jun1,. .. n111 J111y s. 12. ,,, 1•12 is,•n bu•i:.c~~:i:',.., 1"11:0Pt:1tT1Es. 'u vrc- torl• Strett, Cotlt Mt•" Ctlllornlt. l---,-IC-,-,,-1-0U_S_l_US_l_N_ll~s--- HOTICE TO CltfOITO•s1 LEGAL NOTICE '•rrY H. Frtt111111, 1320 Gltncoe, NAMI STATIMl!NT SU,eRIOll: COUAT Ol'j· THI Ar<ldl•. Ctlll. 9100. Tiii fG lloW!n1 Plrtons ire dolno ·::~·c2~:::;·:~~~·: ... "2.--NOT/Cl 01' TAUITll'S SALi 81r11lc• H. lllrftrntn. lt211 Gl1nc:01, bu•ll'lf:H ••: '"' , L.o111 Ht. •1'42fN4tt Arctdl1, c1nl. tlODI!. '"Y'S F1bulou1 Jewtls. l"'I Port t<t. A·7-.07 . ,. ....... Uftt Thi• bullnlU 11 itOnlilUC:ltd IW • llmlffd 1'•n•rl P!l(t, Newport • e I 'h ' E1t1te ol lltUTH A. SCHOfPPE tt.t. On WtdneK11r, Au1ust t, lt72 it 11 :00 P1rt11tr.t'llP. CilllOlnlt 92660. JtU1'H SCHOeP,I, Otct&li!ll. o'clO()I: Im. ()fl th• oullllc lldtWtlk 111 ltrn!ce M. Frttrntn Ftv R. Murr1y, , .... Pert T•••1rl Pl .. NO"f lCE IS ttERE8V GIVEN '° 1tlt front of ffll 1ntr1nc1 to t11t bufldlnt ti P1rrv H, FrM+l'\1n " NtwPOrt lliteh, Ctllftrnlt f2UO. crtdl!Or$ of !he tboYI l'Ull"MCI dt<ldfnl 1711 Seu111 8r0011h11r1t $1,eet, In flll CllY Thl1 11111m1n1 w11 llltd wllll lilt Coun. Hi,otd M. Murr1y, l!~I Pert T•~•~'* 11111 tll Ptffon5 Pl1vl119 cl1fms •1•lnll "" qi Antllflfn C1lll'Ol'n1t, ,_ t 1 It y fy Clerk of Or1n1t ("ountv Oft Junt :n, ,,.~. NtW~ BMC~, Celllotnlt r.tUC. Mid dtctdl111 tft reQUJrtd to fll1 ttlfm, lncor1110r1ttd, • torPOl'tllon, 11 Tru1ttt 1'7t, 1'b1• bu•lntH Is belnt tonducltd by t 111111 tltl· ntets•tn> YOUdlef"J. Ill 1111 Of!lcl under 1111 Otld ff trutl 1111d1 W AIVlll IAltlO, HOLL5Y, GALIN i WILi.ARO Genetti '•rfntrslllp. 011n1 tl"'k ol Ille tbo\ll;'tnllllfd'COUtl, Of F1r11111rt 1n0 Clltrlottt J Fl'nll•r1• ,.u .. '" W"I s.t1ll Street, 111111 14'9 lll:ay 111:. Murr1y to Pr119n1 1t1e111. 111'!111 Ille fllC"Nft bll'ld tnd wlff, •nd rteordld ill'tbrt.llf)' 20, I.II A.11ttlM, Cl tM17 H•rtld M. MurrtV ~ou<h•r1, to lh1 ulldlrt!tned II lllt ofllc' 191'0, In Sooll m1 '••• JIU ol Ofllcl1I ,,,..... llU) UJ.1'U T~tt itilemenl filed with !!If cou11ty Df hit •llOrntys, C, M. CASTIWCCJO, ,,0, ltt((lfdl of Ottllll County Cllllornl .. Aftol'lllY9 Cll k of Ot ( -. J I 7 1J72 b 801" 11n, Stn Merine, C1Ulflrn11, wlllcll '9 gl,.fl'l lo 1tcur1 en•ll\dtbllll,.tf 111 11vor '1M11 r •n•• ou .... on ur ' ' r th• P11ci ol 11u11ne•1 ot 1ne ul"ld•rtl•rltd 111 q1 Tio• Colwell Como•nr ,._ -nld •1111 l'llblltllld Ottlllf c"'' Delly 'llol, 1""'1Y J, Mielcfoir, .OtPllfY Coun1r, c11:.7j •II m1titr1 P41rt1tn!no to th• ••!•te °' Mid lltld b~ ScPlitnteladr 16 .. 11111 tlljl l.N!'I July s, 11, 1t, ,,, un lnt-n ,ubHttltd ortt11• c°"st 01Uy 'Uot, llKtcl~nf, within tour Mc•Uhl 1rter Ult Att0eletlon, by r11tC11 of Ill• br1tcll ofl--'------------· IJuly 12, It, 26 tnd AUll.nl 2, lt12 llflt.72 flrtt nuDll<•t!ori ot tn11 nollt•. ctr11111 ot11l••t1011s •tc1.trH 11i1reby, notice O•ttd JUIV 10, 191' ol whlClo Wit rtc0rded Mirth JO, tJ72 In •-aAL lllOTICE FltAHI( SCHOEPPE 8ook 100.0 Ptll m ol .. Id Ollld11J;oOO@u7o:UOT;;;-u:u.;;;;;;;:1---~""===-:::::::::_ __ Ewtcu!or · Recorc11, 111'1111tJt ti Pllbllc tuctfoll i. thllMUHICl, ... L COVltT OP CAUlllORNIA. ol lhl wrn ol n10~1fl bidder for Cl~. PIYlb!I 111 ltWfUI COVNT'I' 0111' OttANCll, OllANGI l'ICTITIOUS IUSINllS t"' tbovt ntlnld dectdtl'll "'°"" of tilt U11lftd S!tll1 11 tht llfnf o1 COUNTY HA• IO 11 JUOICIAl HAMI ITATIMIHT (, M, C,llTltUCCIO 1ftlt, wllhollt w1rr1nty •• to !Ille, OllTRICT, NJ ~It 1111 ltr.ot, eMte Tiit fOllOWflll ""'°"' ltt dOln1 I", O. ltl" llU P011tulon or tllCYl'llbrtnttt, ttlt lnltrnl MOM. C1llll,,11t 1>1.!tlMlt 19! San Mlrlnt, C1HIOf"11l1 convey.cl to Ind flffll ~•Id by 111d Trutftt CASI NUMlllt l lJll ROYAL LEAF • l"IPE l TOllACCO Ttli ltll) 2tS-1••• ulldlr tlfd Offd of Tru1t, In tl'ld ~ 11'11 SUMMONS IHOI", 11'2 N. Tvtlln, Ort110t 9Uf7 Altor111y fot &•tcutor followln1 dtstrlbtd prOHrl'lf: Pl1lnllff1 AMl!RICAN ACCEJl'TANCE Stl'lllfOrt '· OIM1rllno, !G02 Pllbtlslloa Oflr'C!t Co1it Otlly Piiot, lot '°2 ot TrKt Ht. 1712, 111 ..,. Cltr COit, OF COSTA ME$A • Corporellon Coldbrook Avt .. LtklWCIOCI JulY ll, 19, 26 lhd AUQV$1 2, 197? 1119·72 of CCNI• Mt••· counl'lf of Or•l'lf•. Slthl ..... O.ttlld•l'l'I•: JACK 'o. S5SSION$'. OOl'lfkl '· Gul11l•1 1116 255 St .• Lomlfl or (•l!IOl'nlt ••• thOWl'I on • 111,,. IOldY J. SESSIONS. oo.e s 1·.X, TPlll lillllMU It bllM cOl'lducftd .... LEGAL NOTICE ttitrtol ••COrilfd In book '°' Pa"• 12. ll!C IUs!Ye '•rtflltahlp. 33. )I, SS •rid 36 MllttlllntflUI M'P•• To tht 0.rtnllllnlt: Stl,.1tor1 F. OtMtrtlno NOTIVf INVITING llOS rtccrd1 ol Mid Oftntt Cou111Y. A civil compl1lnl htl bee11 tl11G 1rf tilt Tl\11 lllllttntnt filed WJlll Ille County NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN ltltt Ill!· Prcptrly 1cklr1.u: 207' Conllntnltl &111lnllffs 19111111 you, 11 you Wllll to di· Cltrk ot Otlflfl COUlllY on; JU~ 12, ltn, f1'.I prOPOstls WHI be rtttlvell bl' ltlt Cltr Strttl, Cotti Mtl•• Ctl!lor11l1, for tf!t fffld lblt ltMUll, you mutt fltl In tllll Br Arll'lur e . Krt1tr, Dtwty COUl'llY of Cat!• Meu et the ofllct DI lh• Cl~ wrPGll of ll•Ylll9 obll11trons •OCUl'ld by court • wrllltn pl1tdlno tn rttPOllM to Cltrk, I" lUU Clerk ti !I'll CllY Htll 11 f'tlr Ot!h Mid Oetd ol Tr~tl, l11c1Udlne '"'' 1111 compltlnt (or • written or ortl · • - co111 Me11. (•tltornl1 'until tllt ~our of Clll,H t ~lld ••s>e~I o,'.._!ilt, Tru•'!'• N-1, Pl1ffl,.,, If • Juflltt CourlJ within • J:.:'.b~!~ .:~~ 5,c1:•~J•llY 1~~~~ 11:00 t .!JI. °" Au1u11 1, 1tn. tt Wh1th v1nc11, •nv, ur ... tr ·~ errn1 "' fl dl'ft tfltr thlttummont It 1el'\'ld on yOU, ' •r ' · 1im1 '~•~ wm bl ootMd oubllclv Ind Ottd of 1'ru11, lnltr11t thttlOl'I ol'ld OltlerwlM, rour dttt11lt wnl N 1nl1ttd on rtld tloull Jn tl'MI Council Clltmblr1 for tn,sU,Ol In unp11d PrlnclP•I of tht llO!t 111Pfltltl011 by tilt pl1lrlllltt 111d tilt court LEGAL NOTICE $TREET CONSTRUCTION ON PLACl'N· ll(Ured br wld Ottd ol Trust. With ,,.. INIY enltr. lt.ldtmtfll .,.rn1t you,.,. !ht • 1'1A. AVENUE FROM 1.00 FT, NOltTH t.rill l~trton trom Aueutt 1• lf1'I 11 In montY ot ollltr rellet tlQUtlled In ,fllt HCITICI Ofl •OVlllHIH8 OF WILSOt. AVENUE TO I.CO FT. ••ld "'°" •nlll bY l•w Pf'O'lldtd. itomPl11nt. llA.lD MIMllll: ILICflON 60UTH OF ADM\$ AVENUE. CMtld Jufy s. "12 ",... wlllll ....... tlll MVkt" .. •t-NOTIC& IS HEi\lllY GIVEH 'th•I en A HI of Pll n,, 1ooc!llC•llon1 elld cltler :H~r~':"'rr:l+d, Trustn ..,...., 111 llllt Mlllel', YW ttiwi. fl 11 Twtc!IY A\lflnf' t. \J72, &II tltc!IClll wlll wntr1tl dotumrnls 1111'( lie olltalntd 11 Y 1 · r•n n•Ptt; • tMr ""'' pfll.tl•• If ....,, bl tltld• IJ'I 1111 H""°rt-Mtw Untiled Ille ofl!«i ol lht Cllv Ctsrk, n F11lr Prl~t. Sttr•terrlMlf 111•r ill fllM Iii ti-. k:hool Dlitrlct Ctvtlty of Otlflf' a11i. 1 COltl MQ&, Cal!IOflll,, UPOn • dtPOl!I oJ P11IPllll'ltd Or11n11t Cotti O•llr ,llol Dlltd Mtf(tl '" lt11. °' Ctlllotnl1, lo; tM 1111rPOt• ol ;ltcHM 115.oo r-eturioablt uoet1 rf!ur11 01 p1,,., J 1 12 ,, 26 1972 im.12 M. HtMlln, ("l1rk two mtl'l')btr• flt 'flU tilt 111e1nct• In t11d tptdflullons IJt bid oP1nl119. A u Y • ' • 8Y J, Cllmtt, 01puty TrlitlM Al'tM N., I ttld NO. • Oii tht c.Mr1tt ol Jl,l)Q wlll bl rntdt II htt1dl1d by {SEAL) IO¥ttnlu •rd of hid tcllool dlltrlt!, M11t1. PLEASE MA IL s EPA RATE LEGAL NOTICE lllCMAll:O A. NIWILL ••lei """'"'-1o .. ,..... dutfftl ""' r• CHl!.CKS. ..,.., .... •I Llw 11111/lder" fht '41r.M In Which !hi Vl(lft-IJ•t~ b10 111111 bt m1dt O!I tt'lt llrooolll NOTICI 01' TRUITll'S SALi 41t lltt 11'11 II"°" tl11 lltVI «:cvr~. , form •llCI h1 the Mtnr..r provided 111 11!1 L6lll Ht. 121·1ffl.1Mt ill'llt Ht. 11,.. CM!• Miu, Ctlfflnlll fH21 Dttld 11111 twfril'Y-tKond der tf Mlv. e0t1!rlct dt>cum<1nt1, ~n~ 111111 bl IC-On Wldnttdl Y, July U , 1t72 It 11:00 C"I) ......... '°""'" 1f12, <oml)lnltd 111 • cerf1l•ed or ctshftr't o'ckldc '•"'· on lllt tub11C lhMWllk Ill Altonlf)' fW l"flllltlfff Jt.. 0 , Hlll111tll, Otpllf'f <Plltk er I bid bond for ,,.,,, llH ltltn 10 lronl (If 1~1 1ntrtntl to the bullctlnt In Ille 'ublll/Mlf Orlntt (Oltl Otlly 'llOI, Or111to County Otl'Ct"I ot !tie ~movnt of Ille bld, frltclt ("lf'Y o1 Alle~l!l'll, Ct!lf!ll'fllf, •I 1117 lo.iltl JUiy It lf, M •rid August 2, 197t 11'5-12 SUWl...t.ndtnt ol SChoOb PtYtbte 10 Ille Coty ol Cost• M111. 8raoklouot Stmt, llt1ltv tncortoriltd, .1------------·I 'ubUllltd Or•-Cotti Dtlfy Plltt J11ne NOTICE is FuttTHE.ct GIVEN 111.i 1t1t corporttton, •• Trvittt un111tr 1111 0.., of LEGAL Nan-21 tnct Ju1y s. It. 1tn 1.01.n City Countll Of u1•. Cit~ lla• 1Mrtlctor1 1'ru11 frltde bl' 0011•ld TllOl'lltt Bull I nd '°'8 HltbHll'lld I orh'tllono r~11 1nd JCtlt cf Nolt J. Bull, tou.ii.nd end Wlft, ind W"OH. 111 11UOrlll"'tt w!!" /1w, to bl p.tld recof'llld Mire~ Jl, 19'9 In look htf IAlt 4t2t '" tl'MI CO!Ulf!Kllon ct 11•• '"°"" '"'flltd Pt9t S1J of Olllcl•• Rtcord• of Ortllff HOTtCI TO CttlDlfCIRI lmPt'O...tn'ltnU, T~1t itld r1t1 •nd iClll Counfy, C1Ulflrnl1, ,1 .. lfl to wc:u,. '" In· SU,lltlOtt CCl\ittT 0' TMI ,IHITIOUI IUSINlll Wll •llO.O!ld br 1111 Cllr tountll bY debted""I In l•vor ol Thi Ctlwtll ("OM· STATI OP CALl,OltNIA li'Oll H~· tTATIMIHT •uotvl!Ol'I NO. n .. Ofl th• If\! dlr of p.tnr •• C.Or110r111on, now owntd Ind htld TMI COUNTY 0, "".... 'Th tollowllll Plntlll It doltll Mr1111111 Jonu•r~. 1J1i. •)'Id 11 Of! Ult ff\ , .... Olflte by Tl'll Ltwttft<I S1vl1111• l•fllt. bY'tMton H .. A·11Mt 1ti ol "'' cn'r; Cltrlt 01 tfl(ll ("l!v. "''' ••Id tf lllt brttc:h ol (trltlll ol>lt11llON1 Elfllt tf ANNA LOUl$E PlLL.l!Tll•. IYAH'I FOREIGH CAil ltl!,AIRS. r•tt •rid ~lit 1' htteln r11e.-...o lo •nd llCll,ed llltr.br, notlc. of wtitdi "''' Dtc11ttd. 20tf MtrW. etw .. Cotti M"' mu tOOfl!tcl' In trill 110lle1 II ltloutl'I full\' •l'ld rtcorMll Mtrcn 21. 1f72 In '°"' I~ NOTICl IS HERll'f OIVIH 10 tlMI Anllltr• lwtn Alldlrson. '°" H•rbor comPl•tetv ••' !Orth 11111111. •fld ll!ltt ••Id Pt11 l9• of 11ld Oftlc1•1 111cord1. Wiii M11 cnc11tor1 ol tht •bcMi ntmed dtctdtrit •IW .. Cotll Mffl tc.tlt , •• ldopled br wld 1t.eto!111ron II ltt plltlllc e1.1tlltn IO 1111 hlllltll Ofildlll' tor ltlot •II Pll'IOM l'lllVlflt Cltlmt ff•IMI tllt Tllll bull,.. .. Mfllll CO!'!dvctod IW •11 mtdt • IM'tt Ill 11111 no11ce br ttltrtru. c1$11, PIYtbl• In 1awiu1 ,,_... of 1111 Mld •dlttdtnl ''' NOulrld lO fll• tP\11!'11 lt'ICllY1d111I, TM (011t,1ctor thlll. In '". U~lttct '"*'' ti the 11111• ti ..... wltnovt Wllh "" netltlllY YO\ldl1r1. In "'' '"'" ANOllllt IYAN ANOllllOH LEGAL 111011CE LEGAL NOTICE Finance Briefs e Bu•elt rlant ST. LOUIS -Anheuser- Buscb, Inc., of St Louis says It has optioned more than 300 acres of land ln Solaoo County, CalJf., as the site (or .1 $40- mHUon brewery. August A. Bwcll J r . , ch airman of tbt board. said the plant just west of Fairfield. would have an an· nual shlpplng capacity of two million barrels. Busch said in a letter to Fairfield Mayor Thomas Jfan- nigan that the new brewery would employ 11bout 300 P'O" pie. e Jobless Rule SACl\ .... MENTO-caJ. Uorola's adjusted jobless rate jumped to 6.t percent in June from a M.av figure nr S.9 ~rtent, state officials report. ' The increase oceurred. even thouJ(b more Californians were employed last month than ever before, said Sig u r.d· Hansen, director of t he Department of H u m a n Resources Development. The number of job seekers also increased because of the usual influx ot graduates and youths seeking summer work -pushing the unemploYment. percentage upward, Hansen added. e SF E111plo11ed SAN FRANCISCO -Em- ployment in the San Francisco- Oakland area rose to 1,387.900 persons in June. the State Department of H u m a n Resources 'Development has reoorted. The figure represents an in- crease of 10.700 over May's fi irures and 7, 100 over June 1971. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate also rose in June to 5.8 percent, com- pared to last mon'th's 5.7 per- cent. but was lower than last year's 6.1 percent for June . e Nashville Buy NASIMLLE. Tenn . -The Third National Corporation cf NashviJJe has CQmpleted the purchase of 350,900 shares of its own outstanding common stock for $14,104,800. The stock ourchase in<'luded 300,000 shares formerlv oWned by the Blue Chip StampS!)f Los Angeles, t h e company saitl. , Officials in the registered bank holding company sJid share pr~es were ·no higher than Jhe prevailing market pr.jce for Third NationaJ's com- mon stock at the time ()£ purchase. UC Irvine Extenston has named Dr. Jerry W. Koehler as director of Continuing Education for Busine ss, Government and Industry. The Irvine resident served as regional representative for the American Express Invest~ ment Management Company. Prior to that, he was assistant professor of s p e e d com~ munication at cal S t a t e Fullerton. * James F. Wharton has been appointed vice-president in charge of sales for TreeSweet Products Company. He has • ute Maid Francisco. served the Santa Ana· based flnn for six years. Before join- ing the com- pany he was regional JJ'l~nager and division man- ager for Mln- COmpany in· San Wharton and hls faniily reside in Newport Beach. * Laguna Beach rt s I d o n I Charles F. Ballard has been nerned Account Executive of the Month for the SOUthern Division · of Mitchum, Jones aod Templetoo, Joe. He has been associated with the investment securities firm for several years. Ballard received his d-at Niagara University, 111.Y. and atlended law school at St. John'I University, Jamaica, N.Y. * Wtcffnt~ O! IM ww~ 1nd l!'l'I· w1rr1nty •• to 11111, PotMtl~ ot .,.. 111 l!'lt cltr'ol. of ~ IOO\'t t!'!tllled court, or Tlllt 111t.1n1f'lt fllH wltll tl'll C.Vntv Jl'"OVMl1n1t, COlllOf'm lo lilt L•bor GocN tul'llbrtn<••· Ill• lntertll COl\Yf'l'tf IO tM lo .OftMl!I tP\tf?I, With !Ill l'lteftllrl' Cler~ Of Ortn .. Ctunf)' oti: ~lrrll I,, 1fn. of l"• S!•ll ol C-81l1orn!1 11111 Mitt l•w1 now ht1d bl' 111d Trvll'ltt 11ndtr Hid vwc11er1, to tl!t under1l1llold ol thl lffle1 ly leverly J. ~. Oflllllr Cwntr al flit <to 91 Ctllf\ltfl1t tppllui!l>!e iOltd of Tru1t, 111 Ind lo Int h/lowl11g fl l'llt tftOMl'flt.OURVIA. CA"'INTI,_ (ltftl. lllfft!O. Wiit! 1111' bCellllcn only of we.II dtKtlbtd Ot"Opirl'lfl Lt! lf ti Trtct N1.l4 IAllNtl JI,; E"ll:NIE$T J. ICHA.,G, , ... ,, Wltl11 tlon• 11 mtr bl rfQU!red ulldlr1 'tit 1•1, In ltlt CllY of (Oltt Mtu, County ef JR.), $S tMc.t.rtllur ftlYd .. l"A. kif l"u'lltl!ed Ortnat Ct11t D1l1Y lll'llol, fOtC •I .stet\11" 11ur•u1n1 to WI'\ th Pf'I?" Or1net, Stilt o1 C.lllonir" .,1 s11owft ill• 1"4 No...,..,t 1~, Clllffll'lli• HUI, Jui. 21, -. lflf J111Y I. It. 1m l'1.,72 C1Hlnt1 llf•f\lllfff ''' t1ktl'I tnd Wlll<ll m1p reccnl.cl 111 book ~l. Hiit JI, Miki! 11 ffll tlMe llf but!,,... flt 1111 ---,:,,:,.;.,.c;;.,::..,:,,,,,:---1 tt•'"o nt( bttn tuMrHdod bY rt11 11r0< !'l'lltcllltl'IOlllt '"'"' rtcordl o4 Otintt undtrs11nH 111 111 m1lltt1 lllfftlnlnt 10 LEGAL NOTJCE Edward Barke has 00.n ap- pointed national sales ad· mlniSVator for Y am 1 la a htenaU011J OirporatJO., M .. forcycle dlvhlon. '1tlolll ti 1111 L•llol' c.o.. 'rllittnte lo Cou111r. C.lllwn!t. • 1111 0tl1Jt Of ••If .ilC90Hlt. Wlfll1n tour ••bot 111111 '!._!lvt11 ~'Y If! the 1111n,.,., ,rotlOr'lv •ddrt1t: u.. w"tmlMttr monlllt ,11., !ht first oubtketlon ot 1111.1---,~ .. ~,~,,~,-ou-,-,-.,~1-.~1"---· I '""1)IM 11'1' ..... ltrfft, COlll MN, C~lfottll1i !of-!ht notice. · No ll>kf Wtl bt CDNldlr.d llnllft 11 II our.oott of p1rl1111 obllll!IOtlt IMICYftf by D•IH JiJIY 1. 1t12. ~AMI ITATlf!'IJf1' mu. Oft I bl•nk '°'"" f11rnflll'd bf tllt ltld o.tcl of Tn,,11, lllC1Udlnt ..... L.IONAltD J. ,tU.ITllR Tho fllllell'flnl Pfl"Mft •• OOlnt ~tfllltl Cltv fll C~• Mfn, 11111 11 m•dt 111 •c• dllrn1 ind t KHMlf fll 1t11 Tl'll$11t, 11f. I Admli\ftlr1tor with tht 111 ' CIOflllllff wlltl 1111 P!'ovltlone of !Ill tf" v1n<"' It t11w, ll"41r 1l!t ltrmJ or ,,141 Wiii An11t1"td. 'lllfTEIT LAii., 111 lrl1 Av1" tllON• 1~lr11111T11l. OHO of Tr11.i, lnfttHI 111,,_ •nd ti 1111 lllt'9 ot lht '"°"' lllmtd Cotw d1 Mor, Clllf, Itch lllcklt~ ml.Ill Ot llCIOllWCI •nd •IM '''·'"·" In llllPIJll prhw;1P1t of lllf fl(llt dtclCIOfll IClftf A!llll llll111d1. fll ,,,, ......... ,,_.1111M •• """'Vl•M bl' l•w. MCUl'ld b't' Nld OMd of Trtltl 11111'1 ,.., DUll:YIA CA•,•HTllt & llllHIS (Ol'tflt .. , Mir Tiit (Jl'jo CWnc:ll °' 1111 ("l!v ot Cot.ti ltrftl tlotrton ll'Oltl Stiltmll!ll' j l'1I II lJYl lll.llf ' ICHAt ~ll.'J Tlolt llUllnt• 11 btint COl'IOIKlff 11Y .,. ~ teerw1 ll!t r7rthr 11 ,llKf '"' or 111 Hli not• •!'Id bY r•w IPl'OYldM; tUI MffA,._ ifWf • • ll'llltv•u•I. •11 l>Nh OtlH Jurt11 J2. ltn. ,. 0 .. '"' • Kl Hf "IAHDA BY THI OllOElt 0' TH~ ClfY RHllY' !ll(OflOf'tltd, T"'''" ,;.;,,.,.. • •...a; Clilf ""' This •1•19!'1'1•nt flled Wlfll tl\f County COUNCIL, 01' THI CITY°" ,, llldltrf "· ftrtn TOii ..,..,,. • CIW!t ot Orlnll '°"""' .ri: JUl'll .,. 1tn. COJ1'A MESA,, CALIFDlt;flA tterll1rr ,_ ,.,. -11 ...... ~ ... WUI ft r ..... .,,v J, Mld6ol!, DllllltY COllflft' 04"'1;1:0 . Jll11t .s. itn 1m1 ""'"""'' 11 • 1~ Clerk, '*'"*' °"'""' '"" O•llt l'llol. l"Ublla'.llld °""" c°''' o1ny .,1101 ,.,....... r1uu J~y U, 11, tJn ltlW! Jv"' ii !Md Julr s, 11. 1m l6MJiJ.p,,y r.·-1, ,.°"'llf! Cott11 10n•lly l"llof, 'v•Oahfd Ortnff (Oltl 01tl'r l"ltC!, ' • Ind .,ugutl , t 1122•12 Jllllf 2J, •• Ind Jlll'r S, It, 1,11 IW.72 I He will be responsible for. overall admlnhlraU.n and coordtrlation o( sales activities for Yamaha's sale11 dealer placement. and training. Burke joined Yamaha in 1967 as a district manager. HI! mOll r• cent assignment was district manager for Southern Callrornia . He and his lamlly rtslde In Dana Polnl. Occldeolol J. ol Callfor11l1 Wedntld<f, Jul1 12, 1972 DAILY PILOf 11 Beating th~ Giant He's Opti1nistic • lit Battle With Big Firni CHICAGO (VPll -Don't blame Simon H. Mou If he leels a litUe lilt• the blbllcal David. Moas believes he is nearing lhe end of a ai.J..ytar le_gal struggle harder than David's when lle p,ut Goliath away. ln 1966 Moa, now a 66--year· old semi-reUred businessman, filed suit againot the Ford Molor Qi., cbar5ing the In- dustrial giant w i th ln- fringenfent of patent rights wbicb M08s' !Inn, , Ellipse Corp. or Chicago, held on a pump used in powtr steering mechanisms; FORD INSTALLED between 10 and 15 rnilllon of !ht pum(I! In Its cars between 1964 and 1970. EW(i.'le 15 asking for 5 percent . Qf the-~ estimated replacement cost of . aU the pumps installed, or one dollilr per pump, whichever i s greater. Moss' iake cOuld come to 131.s ,.uuon. · If Moss finds it hard to con- tain his optimism. over a tidy settlement it is because the U.S. Supreme Court on May 22 refu~ a Ford req4est for a rehearing of a fedei·al appeals court decision which upheld a 1969 U.S. District Qiurt ruling in. M~s· favor. FINANCE "I gues:!I we could hare been ahead of our time," 1t1oss sug· gests. "You know, the prin- ciple still is . not being ex-• ploitecl to it! maximum'." Moss said the pump is small. inexpeMive and highly efficient. While admitUng the market for its use i s .somewhat limited, he believes it· could be more widely used in heavy equipment, :!luch as the type used in t~ rood building a n d construction fields. Prospects of becoming an in.slant millionaire don't im· press Mw. "What am I going to do with it?'' he asked. "I've done everything, done everything within reason. How much more satisfaction c111 1 man want at my age?" MOSS ALREADY is finan- cially ucure. He lives com· fortably In a condominium along Lake Mlchlgan. Mucll of his working time is devoted to a used metal work i ng machinery bulineu which he founded about 30 year! ago. "I don1t really l''Ork there anymore. I'm a part owner with my brother and my job ls mostly as a CQnsultant," he said. "Jf I'm lucky enough to win this suit I'll have plenty of time to think about the future;" Moss said. 0 Jt's been a hard fight, though. There 's been a lot of mental flOguish for Vie right from the :!ltart of the Suit." "lt looks like there are a Jot of people who expect me to win,'' Moss said, "judging from the number of phone calls I've been getting latel y from people trying to interest me in investing in new ven· iures." THE HIGH court setback might have exhausted Ford's Jegal possibilities. W r i g h t Tisdale. vice president and general coumel of the auto . company, seemed to be saying "'· "We .are disappointed that the Supreme Court left stand- ing · a 101ver court ruling thot 'Department Store' Brokers Move Away From Limited Roles Ford Motor Qi. had .inll:inged NEW YORK (AP) _ With on Ellipse Corporation's pa-. . tent in manufacturing certain • inshtut1onal customers such automotive pumps. as pension funds and lite in- Ford's argument in the case surance companie:!I taking an hin~ed on the compa.ny's con-increasingly large role in the tent.ion 1,hat pat~nt ngbts had stock market, brokera«e firms exp1.red m J9M Jnstead of 1970 are edging toward financial as was held by ~e ccurts. "department store" offerings Ellif)!~ today JS a one.man for ·their public customerlii. corpor~tion -Moss. Its only The theory is that by 0r. asset is . the patent to t~ rering public customers. both pump, which was ?eveloped 1n lar,e:e and small, financial l!M6 when the fll1ll ~as 8 packages as well as simple th!lvlng concern consisting ~f stock and bond transactiont,' three sl!Qphands and the presi-brokers can both increase dent -Moss. their profits and help avoid THE ·MAJOR breakihrougb in the .pump 'principle Was made by one of the shophands, Moss said. The man died in 1959. Under patent Jaws. Jht invention was assigned to Ellipse and Moss' faith in it has never wavered. has named C. Kent Freund& as manager of the Newport Beach branch office. He assumes the' top post after five years aS assistant manager of the flnn 's E Im burst, nl. branch. Whife in Illinois, Fr eundt e;arned the insurance m. dU.try's Na- tional Sales Achievement Award,• Health Insurance Quality Award and National Quality Award. He and his wife havt four children. * Craig Miller was recenUy uam~ to the position of buyer at Li~Brook Hardware In Anaheim. Miller Joined the firm in 1918 and bas held several superviiocy positions. * Datatroo, lat .• of Santa Ana b a s named Rlchatd .E. Lagrand aa-product manager for the firm's Integrated circuit and printed circuit board !eaters. He prevlou.sly servie11 as 1 manufacturer's repreaeolative with Product Data Oimpacy. Before that he was Western Regional sales manager for Aydin Data Systems. He and his wife reside in Miscion Vie. jo. * lllcblfd C. Klmb1U bas been named lilce pr..-1 ind manager and ClarlH F. Lelrm•• 1$8istant m•n•ger of Uolted CallfonWI B I n k .. NewP<>rt c.entrr otftce, open· Ing later. Ibis month. Formerly vice president and manger ot UCB'•· Mariners of· lie• in Newport lle!tch, Klm- b•ll joined the bank ill lilt. He molied up to mana&tr !lG'i· llon of the Hunlington Jleocb office In lift> and •' Cotta M.,. branch two yeart later. Lehman, who moves to hir new poiJUon arter ~vin~ as as!lst8nt manager or t!<~B'.s Anaheim omce, Joined tbt bank In 1158, "'"Ing ID the San Gabriel Vall'f areo. I excessive dependence on deal- ings with giant institutional customers. mE NEW York Stock .Ex- cban~e, which has predicted that 'by 1980 ill!litutions alone ~i~ ~~~s a~a~ ~orf.;t~~ change last. year. has warned that concentration on such business 1could increase the financial vulnerability of a brokerage house. The "department s t o r e ' ' concept would have. brokers selling not only stocks and bonds, but total invest ment piaMing. The orferings could include personal money management for customers. real estate and tax shelter in· vestments, tax ex e m p t municipal bond Jnvestment funds and life insurance. 1'There's a great public need for total investment planninit and it makes sense to offer it through brokerage f l r m s which already have thP. ex- pertise in equity," says" Stuart NASA Eyes Electrical Ppwer Plan WASIIDIGTON . (AP)•-The National Aeronautloa, a n d Space Administration · has launched a survey of the feasibility of using large aatellites to col\vert ttfe sun's energy into a boundless supply of electric power for relay to th• earth. NASA awarded a $197,400 six-month study contracl to A. D. Little, Inc., C.ml.-idge. Mass., and three •-lated industry teams to ''fJor~ Uchlllcal problems 'o a satellite solar power station. Th< conoept binges. on the use or Jar1• spacecralt in synchronous orbit mor~ lhan 22,000 miles above the earth, where they would remain sta- Jlonary over an aqned 'geographic area. . Each satellite !talion '10uld convert solat tneriY to elec- tric power and then tranamlt by microwave · beam to Ila particul'-r ·recelVing stations on the urtl!. for gound dhtrlbullon and usa. • NASA said ii plans to com- pare the co~ wllh othtr methods of prvducilrg large amounts of power on tbe e.arth, from the tun's energy. The 'prol>ltm$ ol mana&e- ment ind control ot very large structures In l))lce will be u · plorta. The study alto wlll ldenlify key technological ad· \lances required In order to make the e>lliapt feasible and economically attndlve. S. GreeAJ>erg. vice president in charge of investor services at Du Pont Glore Forgan. "A.ND FROM an economic standpoint it makes sense for us, because instead of one product 1ve1re selling five ,0 he adds. "The year 1969 and lfl70 taught us a bitter lesson that when volume dries uo <'O!ll· missions go. It's foolish to be dependent on commissions and it's foolish not to have some diversification." Greenberg has organized DGF Financial Services Inc. which, he says. will offer m. ''estors that total approach throuyh a group of trained financial planning represen· tatives. Leon T. Kendall, president of the Securities Industry Association, a nationwide trade association tor brokerage firms . predicts th at b.v 1985 CQn1mission income will account for only U ptr· cent of brokeraj?e f i r m revenues compared wilh 57 percent in 1969. Special prod- ucts such as selling insurance or marketin~ interests In oil drilling ventures and real estate will account for 23 per- cent of those revenues in 1985 cc.-rnpared with 8 percent in 1969, he says. A SPOKESMAN for Mtrrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &: Smith. another leader in the · financial services field, note~ that no brokerage firm ha& department ~tore ye~. But most retail fimis like Merrill Lynch are actively divtrs i· fying away frcim t h e brokera.11e business. The New York Stock Ex- change recenUy revised it~ rules to permit brokerage finns to seD insurance. Many orfering mutual Cunds and municipal bond funds. Some firms are dealer·man9gers for ()ii drilling programs and real estate programs in "'hich they sell investors I i m i t e d partnerships in the progrJms. In addition ·there are similar cattle programs and aiirlculturat programt. Many of these pr{lgrams are tax shelter Investment 11rfering eustOmers tbe incentive or tax writeoffs because nf the risky investments involved. Navy Gives F4 Contract To Douglas WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy has awarded McDonnell Douglas Oirp., Sl Louil, a f/OS.9-mlllkm contract for F4 Phonlom jel fighters, most ol lhem for sale lo foreign am .... The number of plantt called li>r tn Ibo contract was not disclosed by the Ddense Department. Officials also ~~uld not 111 which COWJtrles wtre 1 o teeeive the plants but it wa1 prtvloualy dlacloaed !bat West Germal\l'. Iru and lsr•el wm scbedulod lo 1"1y the F41. The Pentagon announced l•st St'ptemher that West Germany had agreed to purchase 175 Phantom1 !or 1bollt mo mUIJGn. ' I . ~ t \ I MON "-Moro Morr I Moo MITr Mort Motor "" Mt SI MSC '""'"' Munl Mo M°' M" M"' MYrfo Morr M°' My1r1 N1bl• N4ic".o Narto ~:fllu "'I A •• c Nt en NatCt .. ~. N• I Na! 1 NOit! 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""" m Market· Declines In Light Trading , NEW YORK (AP) -Prices sagged In the final· hour of Wednesdey's stock market trading after makmg small gains earllet. Volume was moder11te. For most of tho session. advancing lslues on· the New York Stock Exchange held a tenuous lead. over declining issues, but the losers pulled' ahead as the tempo of block trading stepped up. Oak Ind ,lf O.kll1Pr .9CI O.:<:dP! J2h OccldPl pf • 0.:cPtpf 3.tO Oi:cPtpf 2.1. ~"'" ·'° ~nllf 1.17 Ol'ho Ed 1.$4 Oh E Pl 3.to Oti E Df 4«1 Oil E pf •-Si Ol'I £ pf 7.1• Oli:l&GllE '·l! Ole OE11f , Old1NG 1.2• Olll'ICW"P .U Om,.rM lnd1 °""'id1L .10 Or Ackl .!Cl 0 111 El Co 2 °"lbolll M I OvlldC H OY.,-Tm ,60 Owtf\CF ,,. Owtnlll ,,.., °"""11 pl ~ Oxfrdlt>d .60 PacG11 1.n P1c Llf 1.61 P~P_.rl .IO PecPWT' 1.U P1cSw•t Air Pc T&.T 1.70 Pie Tll'I . .0. P1lnfl WIKIO P1l11t Wb pf P•lm an .u PtnAm '!/A Panh<!I I.to Paiierc .609 P1n1a• .I) Ptrk Hn 1.04 ParkPe,, .40 PIK O Inc PtvLNW .'IT Pt11b Git~ P.nn Ctn P9fl11ey I 4 Pen,,Ollt • l Penn Fl"ulf PtC Pl 3.~7c PennPL 1.9; ~ ~t:; ::., P Pl. pf '·'° P Pl. llf .t.5e Pennwt l-"I! Pnwl pf 1 . .0 PIMl\IOll .IO ,...,Jlllt !,)) Peoi>I Or .SS PeoPGs 2.16 Pt ltSlCo I Pff'kl11EJ .21 Pt! llK 1.ll Pel Inc pf I Ptllritl!I .to P11.rP1 1.lO Pt trla I ,.0 Petrol.-,:i,.i PttrlC I.Md Pllrw .eo. Pl'IPlll D 2.10 PlllltE.I 1 .... PtiEI pf 7.lS PnEI pf 7.IO l"P'IEt ~ •.«> .' Pl'IEI 3.llO P~ll$u 1.20 DAILY PILOT ' . - ..... .. '*~ •• "-~ c-. ·+It !1 • • DAil. Y PILOT Levi's9 Denim Bush Jean Blut. 28-38, 111 lengths .' ..................... . ~~~'.·~:o~~~:!~~ .. ~~~!~s ~~~-~. ~~~~-.. $1·000 THE . GRANT BOYS Levi's® Fade Out $950 Grey, Brown, lurgundV.:.._ 28..38, 111 lengths .•.••••••• are now one of the two great tourist attractions in Southern California! 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S, M, L ~ ... $1700 $1800 Yellow end led. Jr. House Long 's1 .. ve Shirt M,aker BLOUSIS A11o~ed rrtnh 4nd Sollds. Si1t1 5-6 to 13-14. •141' to •175 ' City Pents cotton rib kni~s. _ TOH Two pockot front .......... lool<. Assorted colon. S & M. Sofid eoior:Red, $1 ooo . -IUvy, Puljlt S, M, l ..• ; •••••.... .-. •200 ' ./ -I ,. . ' ' . Lf. llM, ~ S..... '-11111 .... •••••••••••••••••"" MALE HIP HUGGER $950 Int. '1646, S*l. lnirtlill .....•• , ••• •• •• •• • • • • ... LEVI'S® BELL CORDS $800 • ct!11t. S,.._t 2640, •II ._,, .. _, .•••.••••••.• ~··~~···--. . ----.. "The Ultimate in luxury" All the new styles of these most "wanted" shirts are NOW 1t GranYsl All colors-all the styles-in every size of course! THE NEWEST styles in nar- row stripes, wide stripes, and wider stripes (solid colors, too.) Stock up now! Shirts start 11 $7.00 & up. ~:~co~!.:!~~ .. ~~!~!$ ...... $1 ooo JUST ARRIVED -HING nN SWIMWUR In •II 1lrt1, 11sort•d colon In l1enrtr nylon and coMpttltion stripe. 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"We've got it ••• when you need itr' LOW CUT PLAID CORD PANTS ~~~'.~1::s ~-;~· br~'.'". ~~d .................. $1200 LEVI EXTRA LOW CUT PANTS Blue Denim. S.13 ...................... $1 OOO BRUSHED DINIM EXTRA LOW CUT $1100 Ro11 1nd lllgo, S.13 ... . UYI LOW CUT WOOUN CUFRD PANTS :.;r; ''."". ~~~~.. .. . . . .. $13 00 UVI POLYllTIRS Comt1 In ,...,.,. incl low cut. V1rio4ai1 cttlon and prints. Slatt: Lew Cut S.15, lttuter 6-16. s1600 to s1100 UYI DOUBU KNn POLYUftR BUND -'""" '"'Seli4s.11n 6-16. $1600 to s1r UYI ·RUGBY SHIRTS ~'=· = . ' . .. . . , •.·· '"' ""'"' ........ -· ·s1300 ~·.'"''" ....... , __ 30 INCH FLARU i . ~ ... ~~· .. .:-=..".':!':; s 11 oo :i-1s. I I I I I ) 17 • I • • -. ' - Lag1111a eh Teday's Flllal -N.Y .... Stoeu .. • VOL ~5, NO. ·194, 5 SECTIONS,-.68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 TEN CENTS Trustee Urges End to Top of World Program By FREDERICK SCBOEMEHL Of .. Dally l'Utt Stiff In a surprise move that left members o( the eudience shocked and staff members stunned, Laguria Beach Board of Education president William Thomas Tuesday recommended the innovauve Top of the World Elementary School pro- gram be scrapped. · ' way I feel the ochool should be operating," tbe board president said. Thomas withdrew his motion, which had oot beeo seconded, following a l~y appeal by Robert Reeves, assis- tant superintendent for lllstructlon, that the matter be continued until the hoard meeting TuOsc!ay night. It should be replaaed. ThO!nas told ..,,, those attendinglthe ·boa.rd meeting, with • what is considered a more traditlooal · program used at El Morro Elementary SChool. •1we Deed to specifically kn o w weaknesses which coocem the board," Dr. Reeves • told trustees. "~e should ideotify problems. discuu them at the hoard level and decide what inl- pi-ovements should be made. "You don't ·do it by throwing the baby out with the bath water," be added. 7 • "I have a proposal or my own tonight," Thomas said at the end of a four·bout meeting. "We have three grammar . schools, two which are operating quite well, but Top of the World has serious problems. "I"ve giveo a lot of thought to lhi> and I believe time '1s of the essence and the time ts now. I move Top of the World be put on tbe El Morro model That l.s the How Does Y ozir Garden Grow? A group ol young people long regarded by l10lrby ,...!dents .. extremely diligent gardeners are being hunted ioclay by Orange c.unty Sherill's olfk;ers who look a ~ look Tuetday at their haJ>. diwork In the Laguna Nifluel area. DepuU.. aaid they found a crop of llaar ..... marijuua !llanll " the norill dead end ol Pacillc Watid Prive --local resident queo-· t1oned 'the ..... ----• cAn)'lng wallrlrc cau to 11111 lroal · the mu. Workers at a nearby COl1llnJctioli site told deputlos 11117 bad noticed tilling and walerlnl ai:livlliel In tbe s«lo<, hut aawned lbem to be a part of a yciutlM>rleJ>ttd "back to the land" pJ:OjecL Deputies said the marljwma plants confiscated alter the raid apjleattd , lo be estremely healthy and also appeared to have be.en carefully nourished. Greenbelt Plea Repeatedly asked what his concen11 were at Top of the World, Thomas ra~ ped a lack ol discipline and decorum and deficiencies in the math and reading p~ grams, hut did not elaborate. "! disa~ that Top ol the World Is operating below other schools," said Reeves. "[ don't think It's borne out. Tests show our lint aractera at Top of Suspected Thief Gets Ten Yews 0ne·~a tum ol. UU.... who allepdl;J way Into lht La.-·• ~ of . Ua.lhd calllonU 1n-.;;. 111<1 madt o11 with It leut }I mlllloG WU -Tue8ilo1 to 11,..,-1 ID !)Nn·!or poni1t vlolatloo. Federal ~u ol· lnveltliatlon agents prodUced evldloce beloR U.S. Dla1rld Courtb· Judp Tbomu Lamina In Cleveland that Philip Bruce Cbrlatopher, 29, of tbe Ohio city vlola1*1 parole by travelillg to COlllornla Jn Marcil. Christopher, linked to the massive bank burJlary In a federal Indictment (Bet llEll'f, .... I) County Planners Hold Action on Moratorium . ' By JAClt CHAPPELL followl property 1inet In the area and ot .. D9flY ,, ... ,..,. omits a Rollmom" development to the Laguna Beach'• Greenbelt emerged watenbed area, a development which perhaps no greener, but ~ ~ r<preoen~ hope to llop. following a heated Orange County Plan-The actlm by the Plann!O( COm- nlng Commlsalon discussion eeaion mllllan fl! just tranamlttinc t be Tuesday. Greenbelt 'poctace to the """"1io<1 Cotmty Plannera took no aclion oo a rolher tball wu-..C a apeclllc Laguna Beach requell for a building , auae ol aallon. llated off -could moratorium In the Laguna watershed oo haft been a nepllve action. - county land. hut fornrded the proposal / said today. without nepU•e comment to tlto County "I wu alrald thal -adYene - Board ot.aipenlaon. mllbt bit !Um.'' be said, notinC that Laguna Beach repnsentati"" Jamn --1-llave an "antlpetb)' Dilley and Cir! E. JoblllOll at -gh ~ the -'-"torilm.' " eight hours of the pllMing commlsllon Art'l1<d againot tbe two Lagunans ,business to make tbe moratorium re-were aewnl repretentailves fro m quest, and to urge a redefhUtlon of the Rounwor C«poralion, a Roumoor county.<fraW. Laguna Greenbelt bounds. waler enalneer. 'and a Great Lakea The county boundary, llel by the Plopatles npteoentative who .spoke Orange c.unty Planning Department, heatedly agolrtlf the fP"eeNlelt. Water District Meeting Slated • llelults ol a lb-month llndy ol opera- tions-ol the South Cout County Water District will be dilclooed tonight at the regular 7:30 o'clock meeting ol the district's hoard of •d!recton at 31115Z Ind Ave., South Laguna. The iJ>.depth anal)'11s WU ordered by the hoard lollowln& an WllUCcellful at- tempt to recall lour ol Its members. aCo ..,.,panted by charlea ol lnelllcloncy, waste and poor -practlcea. The recall pelltiona· falled to ·qua111y, hut two new dtreclon, aionc 'with one In- cumbent, ...,. elec:led ti! Ille boon! Jn November, 1m and the now hoard Im- medl.slely hired a ~ -menl finn to probe put _.Ilona. ;The_ flnn'• eslonllve report will be -led lGDicbL • ' Howard Miller ol the Newport Invest· ment Properties firm, --1nl ~t t.Ues' s~ Hills territory, Day«! the Greenbelt and ·the City ol Laguna Beach. Sycamore Hills Is within the city limits. "It ....., to be very easy In Laguna Beacb to ,.i a -.tortum puaed qainlt Gnat Llka," Miller Mid. "I have never, to tbla day. heard ol an entire dralnqe huln ,,.... aterlllsed to llop water MMJll," ha said. Miller said that the t.aguna.lmpoood moratorium aa city territory In the walenbed wu a "funny way to do bu:ainea'' and ''unfatr.'• He-Aid that tba G.-belt ...,....,,. taUvea were octln&'41D the Great Laltu property WU '1tbelr private prettrft." He noted the carrylnc oOll GD the lad -"°° clail • 1llller ~ hfa talk balare the ......,,_,. by 1aylng. "We dan't want to flPI wttb ._ lo Laguna lleach." "~ wbo -lo come .., loday (Ila GUINIELT, Pip I) tho World are better readers than the others." Reeves noted that lllltb grade students ·~ having some problems with math, hut that the subject Is receiving atall at· teotloo. The director of instruction pointed out that scrapping the Top of the World pro- gram couldo"t be done overnight, since teachers already are planning for next year and personnel bas been hired. "W& could be criticlud severely. It might be · considered a breach of faith," Reeves ad- ded. "I feel strongly the oth<r way. The sooner we change ~ better,11 Thomas said. "I realize the transition period will be rough." '"It'll be mor. thao that and you know it," Reeves shot back. Thomas blamtd the problems on the • 11Jeadership" at Top of the World. He did not define what be meaol. eveo though requested to cjo 90 by SUpt. William Ullom. - Joni Mitchell, a Top of tbe World teacher since the ochool opened, charged Thomas WU "condemning the •tall In putq down the program ... Mn. Mltcbell pointed out that tho disClpline at the achool hod been com· mended in a recent accreditation report by the Western ,usociatioo ol SChools and Colleges. Trustee Patricia (llllette noted the report also l'<ICOllllllell hiring "ei· perts" ln tbe·arta of math and reading. Trustee Jane Boyd, th< only hoard member present when the accreditation report was released at Top of the Worl d several weeks ago, said the staff there is aware of problems and "aceepted the report in the spirit in which it was writ· ten." Thomas finally acteeded to demands to delay a vote on the islue to next week's meeting, after Reeves· announced that the proposal had not beeo brought before Al Haven, Top ol tbe World principal or • I the superintendent. '0 An action tonlgh t could not be an intelligent decision. Let's talk and review the fads," Reeves ap- pealed to Thomas._ 11l'm concerned about timt. but if you want a week ••• " Thomas began. 11Alr. Chairman," broke in trustee Norman Browne, "I am insulted as a member o( the board that such a big item has been brought up. We .need to study this ticcreditation report, talk with the staff, the principal and the PTA. "I would guess it would take si~ months. at the least. 1 can't mak e a decision in a few minutes or a week. I can't see how anyone else with ra· tionality can." Browne remarked. "That's your opinion," responded Thomas. Respond ing to a question from Gail 1Gaston, 2958 Chillon Way, the board chainnan , and trustees Gerald Linke and Mn . Gillette said they would be able to make a decision on the matter next w.ek • :McCarthy Nomination : D.\H,. 'r PILOT tWr ,.. , HEADS SCHOOL BOARD · W!Ulam T.homaa 111, Thomas Elected To Head 4guna School Trustees' Businessman William Thomas III TIJesdiy night' WU elected by a uuanimoua vote to" ·a second term u presldenl of the LalUJIA Beach Board of Education. Thomu, 50, of 31551 First Ave .• South Laguna, bas servtd ' 11 hoard president since July. 1171, wben he usumed tho trustee's post held by William Wilcoxeo, who reolped. . "l'homu• term will espire In April. ~Linke. 74, ol.437 Shad</w.Lane, --1eCled to the-pool ol clerk ol tbe hoard, an Olflee he bas held since tut du- ly. . . ' Thomas ai>Polnted hinisett and Jane Boyd lo BerVe on tbe &glonal Oc- cupellonal J>rogram hoard of directors. made up ol two Laaun8 Beach Unified and two Clplslrano Unified SChool District trustees. 11 oversees a vocatloro,al training procram· lor high ochool atudeots and adults •. . Tbomu, alool • with Norman Browne will ttmaln u board representaUves to Ille Profealonal Educator's fumcll, a Jlel')llatinc group . for the dlstrlct"s taachm. Browne abo WU elected to be the diJtrk:t'• representative to ' the Or1111ge County Commlltee an school Dlatrlct RtOrganlzation. Trustees Jane Boyd and Patricia · Gllleue w'" appointed to serve u the hollnl's repmentatives to the claulfied employes council. 3 Held in TNT Heist . . PL YMOIJ'l1! (AP) -Three men are bolqJ hlld in lfhat. ollicen Uy WU tho blgeat attempted dynamite theft In U.S. hlstoty. Olllcera said 'l'lleaday that the five lonl of dYnamlta lmolved, worth a-9111,lllO oa the bladl market, would have beeo ""enough to ~ everyone wbo bu been bombilC for °'year.• Heads List • • ) .•.. -Win ....... lllWll'lllrMlll, Pia. -roniie. a... .• i:u;-J. MeCatillr;-Wllo lone ' -' a~ 1111 presidential cantpal'"' will be the llrat to have his name plactd In nomlnatloo tonight at the Democratic National Coovention. M~'• ropreoentatlve drew the No. 1 poalUonlnl of nomlnatlou at a meeting of the Rules Committee in, the headquarters hotel. Sen. George McGov'em, t,be odd&-on favorite to win a llrst·blllot victQry' wm be the fourth candidate nominated. The other positions detennlned by the drawing: George C. Wallace, second; Terry Sanford, third; Shirley Chtsholm. fifth ; Heory N. Jacboo, mth, aod Wilbur D. Milli, aeventh. Drawing for the order of nominaUons Is a new procedure .:t the convenUoo. In the past, the states were called in alphabetical order and coultf nominate someone, pass or yield t.. another state to make a nominMioq, The numbered hra.;s discs u.oed to determine the order of nominations have long been used by the U.S. House of Representatives to allow office space to members of Congress. They were drawn by repmentatives of the candidates · from a wooden box propped on a chair. Jacksoo said today he realiw.he can- not prevent McGovern from geitlng the Democratic presidential nomlnaUoo. hut l.s •tsylng In the race to the finish nevertheless. Wallace, with a few hundred deJegates, also vowed to stay in the ract. Jackaon claimed a minimum of 450 delegates, In- cluding about 15 from Pennsylvanl.s and 70 from Ohio. McGovern's lllured 11 rs t-b a II o t strength Is past the 1,509 ••!es needed to win. Jackson, who became organl!ed labor's favorite candidate after Sen. Huber! H. Humphrey withdrew Tuesday, once again expressed reservations about McGov.m's views and how voters would react to them. New Picnic Area . Now at Festival Laguna Beach Festival ol Arts tfirec. ton agn,ed this week I< shell out a few more dollara to accommodate Festival· goero who like to combine outdoor uting with thetr art vlewtng. 'lbe peUo area behind the Festival of- fice building, adjacent to the school of art ha• beeo fenced off to form a picnic area and equipped with ono picnic tabla and benches, donated by the city. _ But grounda chairman lllogens Abel told dmon tho fence lnstall.stion had uled up their .., allocation lor a picnic aru aod . nothing was ltf\ for more ta bl ea. The hoard authorized him to buy two mort tabl• and henclt oet1 IO plcnlelitrs can tat in comfort. Latecomera will have to make do with beoobea alreody it>o • atalled In the pallo. 0An. Y ,;_LOT Stiff """' BOOTS WERE • GLEAMING Sen. Berry Goldw1i.r U.S •. Revolution Will Continue, Goldwater Says America's rtvolutionary trend will con. tlnue bill ahould not be feared -It won't result In gunfire or In blood In the streets. Sen. Edward KeMedy ([).Mass.) Is not runnine as a 1972 Democratic presiden- tial candidate because no Democrat can ..-In. He's saving himsell for 1976 and he -ts people to forget the Chappaq\Ud- diick Bridge Incident. Spiro Agnew again wlll be President Nixon's choice for vice presldeot In the upcoming elections. Those arc statements Sen: Barry Goldwater Sr. (!\-Ariz.) made to 300 persona at tho El Dandito chapter of Al Malalkah Shrine meeting Tuesday at the Alrporter 1nn.1rv1oe. Sen. Goldwater also aald an In-' mulitgly dangerous and changing aspect , oC world power menaces the United States. , Mier recalling the 1964 presldenUal convenllOOI. he noted that little has cha111ell, aceordlnc to t e I e v l 1 I o n coverage ol the DemocraUo convention IS.. GOLDWAT.Ell, Pap 1) "You are in the control of a special & .terest group,'" charged Airs. Gaston. 0 1 1nake that as a charge and demand an ans!t'·er." "If you conUnue that stuU, I'll make a motion to adjourn,'' Linke warned. ?\lrs. Tallie Parrish, 3171 Alta Lacuna Blvd .• in reque!ting specific complaints against the program from Thomas, noted a poll of 289 Top of the World pa.rents earlirr this year sho\vcd 93 percent fa4 voring the prfsent program. It involves tea m teaching. grouping students, flexible scheduling and use of "paraprofessionals" such as teacher aides and interns from UC Irvine. "\Vell, "'I've had complaints from parents." Thomas said. "Why not listen to the 93 percent which. suppcrt the program ," asked Mrs. Gaston . "That's not good enough, I want to set each parent happy," the board prealdent replied. City Budget For Future Gets Eye .... · guna Beach iw.rtJ .,.....,. win find tbemaehoa faclnc • ~ tax In· crease of from 50 to '10 cents per •100 ol .. .. ssed valuation II the city wants to go Jnto the ·new fll!:ol year wltb ., ..... quata, bolanced badfet. City Coandlnwi Ed\vard Lorr said Tu-,. Additional revenue -estimated at $150,000 -that will come from the In- creased overall aslelled ' a I u a t J o n recently announced by the county wUl help, but not solve the city's financial problems, Lorr said. HThere's nothing left in our reserves and there ahould be at least $150,000," said the ('()Wlcllman, "so that will take care of the new revenue. "We're still left with a deficit of about $325,000 and we will have to come up with about another $100,000 to cover salary increases and benefits negotiated with empioyes, That adds up to $425,00D and that'• 60 cenls. on the·tax rate." · The budget prepared by City Maoager Larry Rose is truly "bare bones," Lon" said anJ includes a number of cuts that may have to be restored. ''There are things like 11wer pmtp1 that we just can't do without," m a· plained. Nothing that ho had urged an Increase In the property tax rate last year, the councilman asserted , "There'• no alternative now. We've already raised the bed tu and the business license fees. We just have lo turn to tho property tax." Reducing city persoMel would oot be • solution, said Lorr, because the three departments with tho most employOJ, .the Police, Fire and Public W o r k :a departments, are the ones ID03l essenpat to the community. A!, for cutting salaries, 41we have to base our wage IClle on a ·live-city average II we went to get f1IJOd people. There's nothing to be gained by offerlnc (See PROPERTY, Pap I) . ' ' . ~-- W•dler Mostly IWlllY CMl Tbunday, fol- lowing early rrmnlni "'8 and low clouds along the cooslllna. Hl(ha al..l1!e beaches In the '10'1 rising to the low 80's Inland. Lowa around 51~. INSmE TODAY Th< Coli/orni4 HiphUIG(I Como mutton mi. b11dpctad marlv US million for lmprovemt!ll of 0.. onge Count11'1 toad 111stem. St• how the 1tree1 acthlflV boill dOW!I "" P411c l l todav. L.M,..,_ 7 ,..._ C 9Mtlflt ~ti ...... ... (Ill.... I ~ ,... te ,,,.., ('.,.. ll ....,.... ..... ... cum111.. tr.a ...... ~ 11 c-1c' • ..... 1M1 Ctt11""' • Dt, ...._,_ D 0.. II MltlCM 11 ... ......,. .-it lfll:wlll .... • ,......... .. fl!Mftit 17.ft ....... ... ,.,. ........ lt .... 4 lk41 IJJ • _.. ........ ................ --. • DAILY PILOT LB Pair Seized Near Hotel With Gu~s ' Ml1Mi BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two men wm.tal:en Jnto custody today by Secret Sorvlee igeols and the FBI outside Sen. George McGofern's hotel. Two pistols were taken from their car. 1lOllt men wer• black, and wort jeana. ~Y wtre takea ioto custody shortly after McGovern concluJed a meeting on the J7th floor in the penthouse sUite of the , Doral Beach Hotel with gJ.x Dc.niocratlc &Qveroon. Th!' men apparently arrived in a small spo~ 'car with Michigan license plates. Th\ weapons were taken from their ve.ht .. cle when authorities 1searched it, a man who ldentilled hlnuelf as an FBI agent said. · Inside the car were several scraps of note' paw and printed ilterature dealing Y.'ith black nationalism. • Greenbelt Hero .. Nearly Misses " H~norary Dinner Jim Dilley, Laguna Beach Greenbelt adv&:ate, was guest of honor at a dinner Tueiday. He almoat didn't make it beCause he was off in Santa Ana fighting for the Greenbelt. "That's Jim Dilley. To be where he is needed, -rather than at a dinner in his honOr"' aeid William Leak, president of co-Sj>on10ting Village Laguna. D!lleY did arrive, just as the diners were finiahing their meals. The Orange County ]>Janning Qnn. ·million RBSion bad lasted from 1:30 p.m. to after t p.m. and Dilley along with C8rl Johnson, chairman of the city Plan· ning c.ommission, was there the whole t1me. Applause gr.ied J)illey ·and Johnson when they linelly anived at Ille House of Hyun Reataurant for the dianer which also honor~ Gary Herbert.son, minJster of ihe Laguna Beach Uhlted Methodist Church. . FromPa geJ GREENBELT • • • with $5 million can have Sycamore Hl~.Lsaid. . ' · • '~rt.entilives ai>Pealed to the commissioners to exclude any Roismoor land from inclusion in a lnO(lltorJum area. They DOied that lheil pi.nned aim- n:>uoity, llaJ )leeh_ on tJle <io\!Dly hqOia smce,llll!IS. - ' Qlly qoe tract. yet remains sun unap- pro\>ed for development by the county, and that is1 now before the sub- rdevelopment con\mit(ee and will soon come before the plannhig com.mission for approva1. ~a's own planning commission has vie'wed that deve1opmeitt darkly claiming that it will increaae water nmoU and <01\ld endanger the city. Bill Krutz, a water engineer with Toup& · Engineering of Laguna Hills, told com· mlpioners , that the Increased runoff calj,'ed 6y lhe Rossmoor Oevelopment wo~d amount to fess than one percent. ~th Dykes, Rossmoor 1111istant to t~ 'administrative. vice president, "1d tiui!1with the lan~piog planned .by the coijil>eny; the development l'Ollid. be J>#-- ter. ·)hlYl. IJie OJl'!l ,run, al . alilo;bmg water. _ • .. " • "11 tblnt theY'Ve J>Bi!l!ed a '111"11Stei:, that ! wrttl\. from ..... ~vell>Pjllent is goiilJ to rulllt Clown their canyon and destn>y ~·~"Dykes-said. ./ol\iisonr chalrlnan"~ of the Laguna ~ ~!anning Commission, said he was ~1~1 by the commission's transmHtal acU , saymg that he thought the G belt would have a l1better cbance" with ty supervisors. I I I • OllANGI COAST LI . DAILY PILOT ' llle Orl!'ICI• Collt'O.-.ILY P'tlOT. wlrll 'Milch fs comblnld the Ht"#J-Pt"*" h P.l'blllhed by tilt; OAnge C0111t P11blllh'"9 ComPftl'(. Sep.. r•i. .ctHlont 1rt publJ1htd, Mcnd•r t11rou11h Frld1y, tor COS!• Mm, Ntwpert INch, H1111ll119ton ltech/FOClnlll" V•lltY, L111un1 ··r·dl. lrvlMIS.dG!«Nlck end SJl1 Cll!mfnl•/ : S1 Juan Ct1plJ1r1no. A single revlon•I '~I b published S.t1,1n:IJy1 end SV!ld1yt, The prlnclpal P\lllJlt.111"1 plant h It ))I) Wet! ••1-Strttl., COttt Mat, c.uromi., Jff:M. I Rohrt N. Wied Prtsldlltlt Ind ,llbti1h1r 1 J.ck JI;. Curley ~. ,,._'"'11 end ~I MIM9'f°. T1iom1t IC11•il Editor lho1n11 A. M11P1Jhl111 11 M-111nt Edltol' • Ch•l11 H. loo• Riche rd P. NtU ~ AtllslMI M•MOin9 Ednors , ............ Offlc• 222 for11t A\'111111 M1 Int A4'dr111: ,,0 . 11• '''· 9J6S2 °""'°"''" 'C0tl1 M-: J.3111 Wiii lty Slrttt NWl'POrt &Md!: UJS NfWPClrt lwiwtrd ... ,llg!otl 1111(:11~ 1117$ l•dl ~ ... S.I cr.m.ri* * "°''" II um1,.. ltHI ., .. .,... (7141 "41"4221 q...tne4 •• , ........ 641.fl JI i.o--Al llop-11: I f1 .. P'111 4f4-f466 DAILY PILOT Stiff Plltle FAMILY DUMPS TRASH INTO BIODEGRADABLE PA PER REFUSE BAG Cri1, 10; Tim, 12; Bert, 7, Childrtn of Mr. •nd Mrs. Clarence Baker Quiet "Garbage~ Trash Bag Experiment Unde r Way Jf an experiment now getting under way ln Laguna Beach's Top of the World area is successful, tbe clattering trash can soon will be but a memory in that hilltop neighborhood. Aft'er much study by city staff meinbers and many "briefings" for residents, 375 households have been selec(ed to participate in the great trash bag experiment -an eight-week project designed to test the ·respective merits of heavy paper and plastic trash bags. For the next two months, the householders will be asked ,to collect thelr trash.in the new bags, provided free by the city, and set them out on trash collection day. The . trasb collector will whist a Way both trash and cbntainei, leaving the street clear of unsightly, unsanitary refillabte cans. Tbe new ~· botb JlllllOt and p)asUc, ' . are being distributed to participating households this week. The first pickup in the eight-week experiment will be on the neighborhood's regular collection days, next Tuesday and Wednesday. The plastic bags were donated by Zellerbach Paper Company, l o c a I_ distributor for Mobile Bags. John Lindley, city trash contractor, donated $200 to buy the paper bags used io the experiment. Each household is receiving 24 bags for a start, an allowance of three a we.ek which the city figures will handle the average family's trash output. ·In an in· structioo sheet distributed with the bags, City Manager Larry Rose suggests that householders who need more bags, or have other problems relative to the pro-- ject, calJ the public services inspector a~ cily ball, lH-1124, El:i. 35. 'Optimistic Mood'· President, Soviet Envoy Set for Clemente Talks President Nixon and S o v I e t Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin were scheduled for "substantive taJks" today at the Western White House -con- ferences announced at the last minute Tuesday night. -Tbe meeUJilr between the Chief EJ:. ecuttve and the top Soviet representative comes a day before the resumption of the Paris Peace Talks. (Related story Page 3). . Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler would nOt give a speclfic meeting time for .today's session and~no arrangements had been made to for any press coverage of the conference in San Clemente. The announcement of the meeting came as the' mood among top White House officials about the prospects ·of the peace talks was one of optimism. "I don't WBllt to describe it (today's meeting) as a courtesy call," Ziegler said late Tuesday. Asked if the content of the discussions ~Id be su~stantive, he replied, sitnp- ly, "yes." The ambassador, said Ziegler, has been in CStifomia, touring after visiting a new Soviet consulate in San Francisco. Dobrynin had been invited to "drop by" at the Western White House during his trip west. Tuesday evenin g the ambassador was a guest (If top foreign policy adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger at a dinner and a tour of t1niversal City Studios in Hollywood. Kissinger was expected to join in the talks at the Western White House today, and it was the former Harvard pro!essor Fr om Pagel PROPERTY. • • people less than they can easily get elsewhere." The fact that the city administration has decid~ not to use gas tax monies to tlde over the "dry period" until tax r~ipts come in docs not alter the basic financial situation1 according to Lorr. ''We never showd have been using that money in the first place/' he said. "It should be kept In • aeparate account and reserved for street l't!palrs and a few other uses approved by the state." who last Saturday said for the record that he believes the Hanoi delegation·will take a "new approach" when the peace talks begin. · F romPagel GOLDWATER ••. Monday night. "This year all the candidates proclaim to be self-made men," he joked, "What a load that takes off tb~ Lord." Goldwater said he views the change in America with enthusiasm. "We have always been a revolpti"onary- type people. But our type of re~olution means change, not blood and shooting,'' he said, adding that Calttornta has changed from an agrarian to an in- dUstrial state without problems . Goldwater. speaking of a change in \vorld power, said that "three years ago there were two world powers, Ute U.S. and the Soviet Union. No wthere are five -Japan, Israel, Red China, the Eastern Bloc nations and the Western Bloc. "Of those only Japafl needs more real estate," be continued. "They are brilliant and military. We fooli~hly 'gave them Okinawa and told them they had to be a nuclear po\1/er. "Now the world Isn't as comfortable as It was three years ago," he concluded. The senator, now tecovering from gall bladder surgery perfonned live weeks ago, called America the "top country in the world" and said "dominance in the air" caused that. . There are Democrats and Republicans, he said, "who don't 'want us to be the world leader" and claimed that as long as the "hard, tough guys11 who "run the world" know they "can't push us around there'll be peace,'' The U.S. economic power -faced with strong competition lrom other naUons - is diminishing, he said, adding that "fret marketlog,11 not wage and price controls, is the answer. The senator commented that "as long as people say, 'let me do my thing, 1et off my back,' we won'l ever IO Com' munlst. OoflVOlht, lnl, °'..... Qftl Mlltlllnt ecwn.a.ir. No ,_.. •**· lllllllrlllloftt, .......,, trllftW .... .......,lttf'l'ltnl• ,..,. .... 1111!" • .t_M r..-~ Wllhtvt tptelll W • .,,..... tf oprrltflt .... I =if ....... MJd .tc.. ......... ........... o,. terTltr P.61 ~.!"' ._.. ~lS. ,,,.,.1111w_1 mlllhir., ets'"1'r UM l'lliill..,.,. The Lag\lna Beach Cily Council wlll , be,gln ill otu<ty ol the 1972-'IS bud(Ol In a 'liiclol ttlllu! at 7:30 o'clock tonight In • City Hall COOllcU c:hamben. Tbe meeling l• open to Ille pobllc. 1•we still have a wild-eyed lrinl!e, but I think the ....i. of aoatthy are being stamped down," he said, · conciudiol, '1'm 1)0t worried about Ibo U'6. or Its future~' •• . 'A~ ... 1'r-P•11el Health Prograiµ HEIST •• wu-placed 00 ttirAe ytan' probation last year a~ be pleaded guilty to • 1Jecember.-19'1G. hijacking of a !ruck car· TYIOC phannaceutical products. One of the condillons of parole was the he not leave northern Ohio. Ne eds Upgrading Jn addition to the sentence, Christopher was placed under $750,000 bond by a U.S. magistrate in the indict.Jnent handed down in Los Angeles June 26 • By JACK BROBACK ot 111e Dllllr l'l"t lllff Orange county's health care program ts adequate but could stand some upgrading, county supervisors were told , Tuesday by the writers of a $100,000 report on the program. · The consultants, Arthur D. Little Inc. of San Francisco, said the Orange County Medical Center should be retained as a county operation for the indigent for at least five more years, but warned that the long-planned modernization of the physical plant is urgent. They also recommended a decen- tralized system of out.patient clirllcs to better serve low income groups in the county. The consultants offered a four-volume, 264-page analysis which took six months to complete. Su~rvisors took no action Tues~ay , but · ac«pted an offer of the . consultants to return for future talks after board members bad ba"d an op. portunity to study the lengthy report. On the modernization of the medical center, Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove warned that the present tentative program could cost between $20 and $30 million. There is $1.6 million in the proposed 1972-73 budget for com- pletion of design plans for the center. Mlµiin Paley of the consultant firm ot-fere~ the county four alternatives in future health care plans : -Close the medical center and co~ tract with private hospitals for care of the indigent. -Arrange a transfer of beBlth care facilities to UC Irvine. -Create a nonprofit h e a I t h care organiz8tion utilizing private hospitaJs and physicians under contract to the county. -Improve the medical center and add Sei·vices Slated For Long-time Island Resident Etoile L. "Shackie" Shackelford, a resident of Catalina Island for more than 30 ·years, died Tuesday in Long Beach after a brief illness. She was 80. ... Born in Mountain Gap, South Carolina. Mrs. Shackelford was a long-time member of the Order of Eastern Star on the island; l.laughtera· of the AmOllcan Revolution, San Angelo, Tex.; and Huguenot Society of south CarolillJ. S¥ mader her ~me at 310 J>esca?> .Sl,,1 Av~ ' l '\·. . I ' t- Funeral services will be conducted Fri· day at 1 p:fn. in Pacific View M'emorial Park Chapel, Corona del Mar, with Dr. Wendell W. Weir of Ava!Oll COmmuoity · Church olllclatlng. Private burial will follow at Forest Lawn, Glendale. Mrs. Shackellord "is sulvived by her sister, Rochelle Lumpkin, Long Beach; nieces Mrs. Thomas C. Murphine Laguna Beach and Mrs. Homer S. t Pendergrass, Oakdale cal if.; great- nephews Thomas A. Murphine, Laguna Beach and Philip P. 'Pendergrlss, Modesto; great-niece, Arabella Sims, Texas; protegee, Mrs. Ralph E. (Shirley) Mcintyre, Laguna Hills; and great-great nephews and niece, Thomas H., M,atthew K. and Darcy Lynn Murphile of Laguna Beach. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRllS DIAMOND VA~I ETY SOURCE~ It is impossible for any one jewel· er to have available, In his store, diamonds in all .sizes, shapes and qualities. We at J. C. Humphries Jewelers therefore maintain arrangements with many of the best dianiond cut- ters and importers so that no mat· ter what you n.eed er .want, we usually are able to locate it and ob- tain immediate shipment for you, ~ II an item you want Is not listed by those with whom we usually work, we then will get on the line to any of the other major diamond cutters and importers. To put It quite simply, if what you want Is available at all, we can get It for you. As In any busineu, diamond cut- ters and Importers .va,ry in the quality of their work and In their gem quallties. We therefore are highly 'selective tn those wltb whonl we work, and will leave no stone unturned unW the beot value, In the type of diamond you are seek· 1.ne, Is found. . clinics throughout the cqunty for am- bulatory patlen)s. Paley said the medical center has the lowest per patient cost of any hospital studied by the firm. Compared to the dally center cosll of $128.33 per patient, he llsted these figures for other ins!ituilq_ns: Privflle bosRitals in the county $136.60 average; county hospitals affiliated with UnJversity of California, Sacramento, $14.0; San Fran- cisco, $165; UCLA, $175, and 'San Diego, $200. Paley said indigent patients make up only 10 percent of the county's popuJa. lion, that the other 90 percent take care of their own health problems through private physicians and hospitals. But he warned that the private hospitals have neither the facilities nor inclination to care for the needy 10 percent. · · 1be consultant predicted national health insurance would be Instituted within three to five years and would sharply reduce the county's burden of health care costs. Paley emphasized that, while the medical center and other health services provided by the county cosi more than $53 million in 19'11-72, with m r,nilllon going to the medical center, the cost would be considerably higher under con- tracts for private facilities. The report criticized the present out· patient clinlc at the center. "Just walking through there/! Paley said, "should indicate that a person would h&ve to be pretty sick to want to go there for care." He praised the seneral quality of the medical center, however, crediting dedication of the medical staff and the affiliation with UCI. In the mental health care field, the consultants recommended development of clusters of scattered centers manned by private doctors under contract with the county offering a full range from out-· patient services to crisis centers. In answer to supervisors' questions, Paley said he believen air pollution con- lrol would be better administered under the county Hea1th Department rather than under the Agriculture Department as at present. Board Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach asked if more automa· tion in health care might reduce costs pointing out that about 2,000 of the coun- ty's 8,000 employes were employed in the health services. Paley said it was possible but added, "there is very litUe fat in the medical center operation today." A spokesman for the U.S. Marshal's office in Cleve1and said this morning that Christopher is remaining at Ct;tYahoga County Jail in Cleveland pending the opening of the trial on bank burglary charges. The start of the trial may be delayed for .iQlDe tiin~. ___L.Lq.s ~j!l~t~[~~~~I courthouse source said, since 11t1 case will be heard before U.S. Districl Judge William "Matt" Byrne who is llO\V hear- ing the lengthy Pentagon Papers case ill· volvlng Daniel Ellsburg and Anthony Russo. Judge Byrne, the source added, will take time out from the present case Monday to set a definite trial date for the five men indicted in connection with the burglary. Also in c11stody as suspects in the case are two OhTo men, Amil A Dinsio, ·36, find ' Charles A. Mulligan, 38. Dinsio is be- ing held in Cleveland, Mulligan in Los Angeles. Named in the Indictment but st ill at large are two brothers, Ronald Lee Barber, 29 of South Gate and Harry James Barber, 31 , of Youngstown , Ohio. Lag uan Trustees OK Top of World School Fencing An expenditure of $1,116 was -approved by the Laguna Beach Board of Education Tuesday night for a fence around the playground at Top of the World Elemen- tary School. The six-foot high chain link fence win extend from the cul-de-sac on Alpine Way and join with an already existing fence near the school buildings. Boord president William Thomas has sought the fence to keep children fro1n going dfl'i'n on the brush covered slopes below tie school and creating a fire hazard. His recommendation for the fence was backed by Laguna Beach· Fire Chief James F. ·Latimer. Latimer further sug· gested a sprinkler system be extended along the fence and that a ~foot wide "fire break" be cut down the hill, toward the floor of Aliso Canyon. Trustees accepted the low bid from the A·l Fence Company of Santa Ana in a unanimous vote. ,; • ; • I . MaterQit,j-,S,oit ' Woman Sues Doc tor Over Diagnosis SACRAMENTO (AP) - A mother has filed a ma'lpractice suit against four doc- torS who she said operated for gallstones when her ailment turned out to be . pregnancy with her unwanted 15th child. 'Ibe suit, filed In Sacramento County Superior Court Monday and disclosed Tuesday, asks for $125,000 damages. Dorothy Hill and her husband · Hen- derson cited Drs. Alan C. Calkin, James Yant and two UMamed doctors. It said··- that when ill with nausea March 15, 1971, she engaged them to treat her condition. But, the suit said, they "negligently and catelessly diagnoeed her condition as gallstones, and performed surgery for said condition," and the-surgery "provid- ed her with no relief at all." By the time the pregnancy was discovered, it.a.as too late to terminate legally, the sulr said. A son w;;is born ''even though the plain- tiff and her husband already had 14 child?en between them, and neither of them wanted another child," the suit saiq. In· addition, Mrs. Hill's health "was such that the birth of another child would, and did, injure her physical and emotional health ." ._the . . . ,. A1 n Ulll, Howard Miller makes a W.RLD convtrullon piece of a timepleca. Tht dial 11 an .accurate k olor map, ·M· , . ·wit~ IOcal time wlndowa In 70 key Tl E . l ttH,llncludlng 4 U.S. zones and · Daylight SlvlQgo Tl mt. ·An lmpre .. C·Lo·· CK •I•• hom• 1cco1aory;w.1nv1 ..... -...:z:""..:i.t:.:o" . , 1"fxM"l!3)(, with a 1lllln $85 ()() ...., __ _,II alumlnu111 aecant atrlp. • HoWARD MILLEll ~LOCKS e --l _ . J. f. Amp~ritt> J 1wefer'& 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., CO~TA MESA ' CONVlNllNT naMS 21 YEAU IN SAMl LOCATION IANICAMElllCAllO-·MASTlll CH.411:$1 PHONl 541·J401 I 1 17 l .. 7 • I Sadd.lehaek 'Teday'• Pl..a voi:. 65, NO. 194, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALJFOR_NIA WEDNESDAY, JULY ·12, '1972 TEN CEll(l'S , I County-1Iealth Care__Need S-J .....,__...,.grading-Report Orange County's health care program physical plant Is urgent. is adequate but could stand some They also recommended a decen-- upgrading, county supervisors were told tralized system of out..patient clinica to Tuesday by the writers of a $100,0llll better serve low Income groups in the report on the pl-ogram. county, The consultants, Arthur D. LltUe Inc. The·consultants offered a four.volume, of San Francisco; said the Orange County 264-page analysis which took six months Medical Center should be retained a.s a . lo complete. Supervisors took no action county operation for the indigent for at Tuesday, but accepted an offer of the least five more year11, but warned ·that consultants to return for future talk! the long-planned modernization of the alter board members had had ali op- Triple T'ltreat -' portunity to study the 1eogthy report. On the modernization of the medical center, Supervisor David L. Baker of Garden Grove warned that' the present . tentative program could coSt between S20 and l30 million. There is $1.! mllllon in the proposed 1972-73 bud«et for com· pletion of design plans for the center: · Martln"1'aiey of the.consultant firm of. fered ' the county· four ' alternatives in future bealth care plans: -:Close the medical center .and con- . ' . The seem In 1· lhree-h ... ded ruperstaff photo- graphed in the city Of Irvine's new office. are really separate secretaries lined up in the interior open space. Committees Coordinator Rose Palmer sits be- hind the telephone that yet awaits a desk and some- one to answer il Behind her are .planninl colDJllis. slon secretary Jeri Wlloon and Loma Greenbill, sec- retary to the city manager. City staff this 'week moved Into the new 3,400.square foot oUice-Jocated in Irvine Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive.- Trustees to Set Aside Caspers Unveils . Midyear Review; Progress . Cited 30 Seconds of Silence Irvine Unified School District trustees ••neec1 all the help we c.an get," one board merr.ber said Monday night when he call- ed for an invocation at each meeting. "We are here making deCisions that af- fect the lives of all Irvine children," trustee R. Dean Olson said at the group's first official meeting at University High School. He suggested that an invocation be heard following the flag salute and before the meeUnr starts and that either the board members or visiting ministers could o''er it. "I realize," Olson added, that there is a "wide variety of beliefs .. I realize some people might ~e offended ~ they doo't agree. "But I still think we should do it." Olson then made a motion to that ef. fecl, but it died for the lack of a second from the three other trustees present, Lee Sicoll, Sharon Slm!llo and Charles Boulanger. Trustee Norman Ginsburg was <>till of town. .Olson then made a new motion to have 30 seconds of silence instead. era.,. C.aat WeatJler Mostly sunny on 'lllursday, fol· lowing early morning fog and low clouds along the coastline. Highs at the beaches In the 70'1 rising to the low 8011 inland. Lowt around 57-15. JNSmE TODAY TM Callfornl<I HjghlDOV c.,,.. miuion 1141 budgeted nearlv $25 ml!lion for impr_,,t of 01' 1111g1 Countv'• road 111stem. S.e h0"1 the street actlvttv boill down on Page ll todav. L.M • ..,.. 7 -..... C•llfWllll I ~Cllf'Mr l' c..-..... 47 .. t C-":1 • --. o..lfil Metkn 11 NNrillP'" f llllllllt'lt ''"' .. ,., ... ....... 11 ...... , .. , . ,.. u..n a . . Sharon Slrcello seconded that motion. · Before the board unanimously ap- proved the 30-stcood idea, chairman Boulanger glanced at the clock and murmured, "Why not limit that to 15 seconds.'' Newport-Mesa school diatrlct trustees use this metbixl. The board president taps his gavel on the desk when the sl· Jenee is ·supposed to end. Home Burglars Get Dishwashers Three homes under construction in the Mission Viejo area were raided Tuesday night by lntruden wbo carried off recently installed dlJhwashers valued at ~ $357.50. I Orange County sheri!f•s officers said homes at 27711 and 27751 Via Lorca and 27711 Via Albertf were Ulegally entered. Dishwashers were taken from the two Via Lorca homes. Deputies said burglara pried open the access door from the garage to the residences in all three incidents. The homes are port of the Costa Del Sol tract being developed by the Mission Viejo Company. By JACK BROBACK Of ... DallY l"ll•f '''" ' County Boord of supervisors Chairman Ronald w. C.spers today offered his midyear review of county progress and faihU'es.' · He pointed with pride to this year's proposed budget which cails for $11 n'l.llUon in cost reductions and predicted a , substantial tax rate reduction. Caspers reviewed all f~ets of county Involvement including economy, err vironment, health, transportation, com- munications, intergovernmental activity and public safely. On the economy be pointed to signifi· cant improvement and noted that the county unemployment rate had dropped from 8.2 percent in April 1971 to the cur· rent 5.6 percent and predicted It !'ould continue downward. He said he was still pessimistic on the environment, which Jl:e predicted .. will get worse before it gets better." He poidted, however, to 0 bright spots on the horizon" including an expanded , parks Jng1'8J?h 'an ·open space and con- servatio1r study, adopt.Jon ~of new air pollution regulations and an overall noise study. He saiei 'all are designed to reverse trends in "the deteriorating condition of Orange County's natural.e;nvironment," Caspers' added that improvement or the Aliso Creek ,..tershed 'now in the plan- ning stage, purchase of the 11,lllllHlcre Starr Ranch In aoutheast Orange County. the acquisition of the Fairview Hwpltal (See CASPERS; Page I) Maternity Snit ~ oman Sues Doctor Over Diag.n.osis .SACRAMENTO (AP) -A moOler has filed a malpnctlct ault 1gainat four doc- tors wbo Ille said operoted for gallstonu when her ailment turned out to be pregnancy with her unwanted !Mb child. 'Ille aui~ filed in SacrlJllellto County SUperlor Court Mondoy ll!d dlaclosed Tuesday, tab for lll3,0llll damages. Dorothy Hill and her husband Hen- deraon cited Ori. Alan C. caJkln, James Yant and two unnomed doctors. It Aid that when ltl with naUMI March ll, 1971, lhe .,.aged them to treat her condition. But, the ault said, ·they. "negll1enU1 IDll cer1I=•ly dial-her cmdltloa u , gailstones, and 1'¢onned surgt11 for said condltlon," and the surgery "provid- ed her with no relief at all ." " By the time the pregnancy -was diacovered, It was too late to terminate legally, the suit said. A oon was born "evu though the plaln- tlff and her huaba"" olready had 14 children between them, and neither of them wanted another chlld," the suit said. In oddlllon, Mra. Hltl'1 health "was such that the birth of another child would, and did, injure her pbyslcol ll!d emotional health." tract with private hospitals for care of the Indigent. -Arrange a transfer of health care fa,Wties to UC Irvine. ~ate a nonprofit h e a 1 t b ~are orgilnlzation utillzl!lg private hospitals and physi.clal'is under contract to the county. ':'"""'lmprove the medical center and add clinics throughout the county for am- bulatory patients. Paley said the medical center has the lowest per patient cost of any hospital studied by the firm . Compared to the daily center costs of $128.l3 per patient, he listed these figures for other institutions: Private hospitals In the county $136.60 average; county hospitals affill!lted with University of caiifornla, Sacramento, $1~0; San Fran. ctsco, $165; \ICLA, $175, and Saa Diego, '200-' Paley said Indigent patients make up only 10 percent of the county's popuJa. tion, that the other 90 percent take are of their own health prob)ems throuah private physicians and hospitals. But hi warned that ·the private hospllalJ have neither the facilit ies nor inclination to care for the needy 10 percent. The consultant predicted . -national health insutJDQlt would be Instituted within three to rive year s ;ind .woUJ.d sharp ly red uce the county's burden of (See HEALTH, Page ZI McCarthy 'N . o. I'~- Order of Nomination I'old in Miami From Wire Services MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who long since abandoned his pr~idential campaign, will be the (irst to have his name placed in nomination tonl~t at the Democratic National Convention. McCarthy's representative drew the I I Viejo ·Meeting No. 1 positioning of nominations at a meeting of the Rules Committee in the headquarters hotel. Sen. Qeorge McGovern, the odds-on favorite to win a rirst·ballot victory, will be the fourth candidate nominated. The other positions detennlned by the drawing: George C. Wallace, aecond; Tl1ree Boards to Discuss Growth _Report Findings A jolnl meeting of tbreO sCbool boards wU1 be held Tlllrsday night Ip dlacUlo the .ncomintndatiODI of a taslt force on growth ln the Saa Joaquin 'Eleinenl.ry ScllllGl District. In addition to Saa Joaquin trustees, board memben: from' the Irvine and $ad .. dleback Valley Unified School Distpcts have been ii\vited to th<\ workshop session. It is scheduled to llegin at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose r®m of'La Paz liltermediate·Sc:hoot in Mission'VJejo. Just.prior to the meeting at 7 p.m., the San Joaquin board will bold a speciai meeting . to consider new comtructlon bids for the trainable menially retarded (TMRI school. The task rorce report on growth was first made public March 15, following months of work and sfudy by volunteer resi,dents of the district.' Headed by attorney, Paul Tonkovich of Irvine; the group made several recom· mendations to the trustees in a concise, six-page report. Some of-the .. reco~ 2 Men AITested Near McGovern's Convention Hotel MlAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two men Were taken into custody today by Secret Service agents and the FBI outside Sen. George McGovern's hotel. Two pistols were taken from their car •• BoUt men were black, and wore jeans. They were taken into Cl<Stody shortly after McGovern concluJed a meeting on the 17th floor in the penthouse suite of the Doral Beach Hotel with six Democratic governors. . The men apparently arrived In a small sports car with Michigan license plates. The weapons were taken £rom their vehi .. cle when aulhorlties searched if, a man who Identified himseU as an FBI agent said. lnSide the car were several scraps of note paper and printed ilterature dealing with black naUonalism. At least one of the men was found J.n.. side the hotel. It wu not Immediately clear whether the second man was eeiz.ed inside or ootside of the building. Their names were oot immediately available. ~ ha.. already heel\ lm- plemenlod, but troatees . took time to sludy the report prior to clilGllS8lni or act1nf -...,,. of !IS more cillllcidl-to-implemebt 111Cff1111........ - Al ToMovlcfl pointed odl fn llirdl, I few of the propooals suggeoted for uae by his """1' would roqutre·eoabling leglsla- Uon 1t the 'state level. • Some of the recommendations Include: -Expanded use ol the 45-15, .. or al~ year, acbool calendar to matt more classroom space available. -Seek pmqe ol another tu override at the polll to finance more achoo! con- struction. -use of the pertlal ·acbool ooncept in new oet1hborboods. -Passage of lqlalation that would enable planning 1geoci., to hold up ap- proval or aubdlviaions until IUfflcient school space ·wu available for the new development. It also calll for JeglalattM requiring builders to poy a fee of leVeral hundred dollars per home to l1nahct new school' COlllllructton. U~S. Revolution Will Continue, Goldwarer Says ... America'• revolutionary trend wtU coo- tinue but should not be feared -lt """' ruult In IUJ1llre ot In blood ln the 1tre<ts. Sen. Edward Kennedy (().Mui.~ It not · running u a 1m Democratic preoldeno tlal candidate becauae no Democnt can win. He'• saving blmself for tm and ho wants people to forget th• ChaPP"!ulci- dilck Bridge incident. Spiro Agnew again will be President Nixon's choie~ for vice president in the upcoming' electlons. · Those are otatements Sen. BurJ Goldwater Sr. (R·Arlr.) made to 300 per10N1 at the El Bandito chapter ol Al l\lalalkah Shrine moetinl Tuesday at the Alrporter bin, Jrvtne. Sen. Goldnter alao said on h> creaalngly Ungeroul and ~ aspect ol world powu .,.,,.... Ibo United States. After recalling the 1tll preliderltlal A police source said the men were members ol the separatist Republic of ' New Africa organization. .. conventions, he noted ihat little baa changed, acCordin( to t e l e v I 1 I o n coverage ol tho Democratic conveodoe Monday night. "This year all the candidat.. .,...1a1m to be telf·made men," he joUd, 0 Wblt. load thot takes off Ibo Lard." . ' ESCAPED CON BA.CK IN FOLD JAMESTOWN (Al') -A convict who escaped from 1 co_.,atlon <tmp July S surrendered after slx days or frttdom becaUJ< "he thought it over and felt he'd better come back and get It oquared away;• Jooeph Bell. a sa o c I 1 t e d superintendent for Siem Conservation Camp, aid Tuaday. Charles P. Emit, :n. accomponled by hla mother, turned hlmlell ln Mrod17, lleU eald. Goldwater said be ...,.. the ~ la America with Olllhullum. "\Ve have always beoo • molullonlrr-· type people. But our type of nvohdloa . muns change, not blood IDd obootq,• he said, addinl tbat Calllanda baa changed fl'om an qm1an to an h> duatrfal state without problvns. Goldwater, speakin( ol 1 chanp In world powtr. said that "thrft ysan qo lh<re wtre two world-· tha U.S. llld the Soviet Union, No Wiiien are flft -J1pan, line!, Red Oilno, tllo 'llllla1I (Joo GOU>1t.m:I, .... I) ' Terry Sanford, third: Shirley Chlshoim, firth: Henry N. Jackson, sixth, and Wilbur D. Mills, seventh. Drawing for the order of nomlnatlom Is a new procedure ot the conwmtlan. Jn the past, the states 'were caDed in alphabetlcalr order and could nomin8te someone, pau or yield t .. another state to make a nomin ation. The numbered bra.;s dJscs used to determine the order of 110minations have long been used by the U.S. House of Representatives to allow office space tG members or Congress. ·niey were drawn. by repreaentatlves of the candidates rrom a WOOden box propped on a chair. Jackson aid today he realizes he cen. not prevent McGovern 'from getting the Demod'lllC' presldentlal nomination, liut is staying in· the race to the finish neverthe&la . Wai1-with a few bundred delegalu also vowed to'lt.IY' in the rece,,Jac~ claimed 1 minimum ol 450 delegates, In- cluding 1boot 15 from Pennsylvania and 70 from Ohio. McGo...,,•1 -llr1l-h1llot a"-'lth fl put the 1,1119 voe.. -to •Jn. . Ja~ Grllllltd lllior'1 favorltl Iller Sen. Bubert H. Humphrey Tu.1111 once apin. exprea.cc re1er•atfon 1 aboul McGovern'• views and how voten would react·to them. He uJd McGovern's convention maneuvers that left him a clear road to the nomfmtion were "brilliant tae> lically," but he questioned whether Ibey could carry over to November. "I don't expect to gj!t the nomination but the attitude of this convention Is not ooe ot lDJantmity," Jack.son aid "~ver heard cl organized labor oft f.lie eve iii poesible nomination by the Democratic party • -• being ln. _,. strong opposlllon to the probollW nominee? This has never hap]Jlllllli ~fore in Uie DemocraUc party." • •• :i DAILY PILOT IS Wtd-.y, Ju~ 12, 19n . ---~~~~~~~~..:.:...--'---'-~ Panel Gives OK cCounty Will Ban • ·oversized Signs • ., Billboards along wil)i other oversized -Santa Ana Freeway s.ignt"1 will be baMed under a proposed -San Diego Freeway Orange County ordinance regulating all -Live Oak Canyon ~. types ol si gns in a mile-wide corridor -Ortep. Highway al°"' aoeoic road.o and freeways in COW> -5aa!a Ana CaoYon Road,Rlveralc!e ty JOITllory. FrteWIJ' 'Ale ordlnance. in ib 12th revision,. -Soullago C&oyoo Road re<:t:ived approval Tuesday · lrom the -Chapman Avenue Orange County Planning Qmunission The code would set maximum sign size !ollpwing a lengthy public hearing at~ at 150 sguare feet or one 8Quare root of tended by sign and g8JOlioe company lob-signage far each 25 feet of frontage In b)'ill.s. most cues. '!be proposed regulation now requires Shopping centers ol more than three appmval . by the county Board of acrtt ""'1lll enter Into a sign program SuprtrVison before it becomes law. and .-ecelve special approval from the Commissioners approved tbe corridor conuniaion for their coordinated efforts. apptoech which placed the signing Speclftcilly prvl\lblted by the propo$0<! restrictions oo a patll a hall mile wide on code are oµtdcq"1 advertising signs, out~ eithor side or the 'center or the roadway. door advertising !lriictures, roof and pro-TMr ttll'lled down a proposal to extend iectmg stgm, and. certain fre<-staadlng that" pelh a mile OD either me ·o1 the • Signs., , , road. -The SIJ!!I ordinance proposal would I,.'lthe prqposat becomes law, the anow a t'1ree-year period of abatement. Jimffiltions would be placed on the follow-FolJawiog that time timlt, violating signs ing ·~ty territory roads declared would be removed by the county at the aceiltrc: owners' expense, subject to federal and -'Pacific Coast Highway •!ate stalutes. ....J~ Toro Road Roa'("guna Freeway • Laguna Cany<11 •• Bonita Canyon ·~ :· From Page 1 Fishing Derby G~LD~ATER .•• Slated Jul 22 Bl2.ations and .tfle Western Bloc. Y "·. thole ~Y Japan needs more real A six-hour fishing derby open to ·all csta .''. he continued ... They are brilliant Irvine residents ;., being plsaaed jointly and.i)llilitary. We fooli!bly gave them . . O~~ and told tbem they bad to be a by Ille city ~od Uie Irvtne C.mpsay !or nuclt.fr power. . Saturday, July 22 at Ille Bonita Canyon 0 Npw the world. isn't as comlortable aa Reservoir. it w8a au:; yean ago," he concluded. 'J'.he one-day event suggested by the Tbe senator, now recovering from gall lrvme . Company ~nts an e1panded op-. bladder surgery performed five weeks , portun1ty for operung the reservoir for ago, railed America the "(W country In public u.se. the ~., and said "dominance in the Councilman John Burt~n several weeks · .,· uaed that ago suggested the city pursue the 8~ are ~ts and Republicans possibility of offering ~ junior fi shing be aa:.1 t' bo , he' program at the reservoir. Such a long--· w " don t '!ant us to be t r ange program awaits development of world 10~der and claim~ that11aa: Jong facilities for public use. as l™;, bard, ~ ~· who 'run the The a a.m. to 2 p.m. fishing derby is world know they can t wsh us around open to aJJ Irvine residents. there'll be peace." All participants should bring their own :ti!!' U.S. economic power -lac~ wilh poles, tackle and bait. Bait should appeal •lt<!!il competition from other nali~ -to catfish, trout and bass -Uie spceles ,. dimlnU!\il'C, )le sajd, addln1 ~t' fr" wltb wltlcltBonlta Reservoir is stocked. m•lne." not w11e and price cootroll, The reservoir Is located on Boalla Can· · -·r. Gif anlwtr. • ' yon Road between Ma c Atthur •• i · Boulevard and Coyote Canyon Road. Ample free parking will be available, city recreation coordinator Brian Clark said. Clark added that prizes in a variety of ca tee~ 1ft11 I" •Jr&rded.. S'J.vices Slated for Lo~g·~~ I~anJ Resident 'Free Martha' • L. "Sbaci<ie" 8hacltelfon1·-. ~. -Stickers Show resident of Catalina island for more thso ao ,..,., died Tuesday 1n Long Beach At Conventi' on ~r a brief Illness. She was JIO. llOm In Mountain Gap, Soulh Carolina, Mri.' Shackelford was ' a Jong-time member of Uie Order of Eastern Star on tho illaad; Da1J8bters of the Amerlcaa Re~utlon,, · San Angelo, Tex.: and HugUtoot Society of South Carolina. Sito mader her borne at 310 Descsnso St., Av.iio. F:jmeral services wlll be conducted Fri· da~ at I p.m. in Pacific View Memorial Paft'Chapel, Corona del Mar, with Dr. Wej!dell W. Weir ol Avalon C.mmulllty Chutch officiating. Private burial will loll;,i at Forest Lawa. Gleod8le. • ~ .Shaokellonl ls survived by her •istib Jlocbolle Lumpkin, LoQc ll<ach; nl-Mrs, Thomas C. )larphlne La~ Beech and Mrs. Homer S. Peidfrgrsss, • 08kdale Callt; great- nc.aitws Thomas. A. Murpblne, Laguna Be-.m and Philip P. Pendergrass, Mollesto j great-niece, Arabella Sims, Teti1$; protegee, Mrs. Ralph E. (Shirley) Mdntyre, Laguna Hills; and great.great ned>ews and niece, Thomas H., Matthew K. [iind Darcy Lynn MurphiJJe ol Laguna BefCh. . ) ORANQI COAST .. ' . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -A blonde girl wearing a false face that looked like President Nixon and straw bat labeled, "Free Martha Mitchell" has caused quite a conunlsslon on the f I o o r of the Democratic National Cnvention. Holding up two fingers Jn a V !or vic- tory sig.l, fhe girl, who identified herself as Susan Malkin of St. Lee, N.J., an alternate delegate, posed for a crowd of photographers who gathered around her Tuesday nlghL She caused such a stir that vice chairman YvoMe Brajthwaite Burke called for order, specificall y asking the press to 0 cooperate." ''Free Martha" button!! have appeared on many lapels at the convention since the wife of form er Attorney General John N. Mitchell complained lhal she was "a political prisoner." Mit~hell subsequently resigned as direc tor of Nlx- ,.pn's re-election campaign. A woman. delegate rejected a 12 of!er for her "Free Martha" button. Another button Cotlector ea g er 1 y _rescued a "Free Martha'' button he · l0und In a gutter . 1.11'1 Tt lt11llor. Light oti His Feet f'ron• Page l I . CASPE RS .·· regi-0.;aJ Park property and the crenUon of a wildUfe preserve in Upper Newport Beach w bich are being PW:sued would improve the environmental picture. . On health. the board chairman s:ud a report rece ived Tuesday fro~ a COll• suUing firm , "\"'lll hopefully gu~de us to ll po.sition where we can provide better 1nedical care for the public at a lower cost to the taxpayer ." , .. 1 on transportation Cas~rs s~1<l : I_ fee ,.,,e are lagging badly , pr1~ar1ly because of a fictitiou s presumption that the auto1nobile is fading so we don't nerd to keep Up with our road program. "With live million trips a .day and 750 00o registered vehicles, no thmg could be 'rurther from the truth.'' He referred to a 1neetlng Tuesday with rnembers of the highway commission, .. to see ii \.,,e someho\v n1ight overcome the present impasse before we strangle in traffic." On the Or ange County Airport : ~·1 an1 sorry to say there exisls an untenable · si tuation re~ching 1he saturation point of use, althotigh vastly increased services Hre needed by oounty residents and vjsi tors. We are restrained by en:. vironmenta l im paets and legal liabilitieS from offering the se rvice v.'e would prefer for the public." Caspei-s, of Newport Beach, said he had asked county Aviation Di rector Robert Bresnaha n to join with other ' aviation experts in a study on the feasibility of reversing the present take off procedure at the airport by departing in a northerly direction, rather than over Newport Beach. Gov. Ronald Reagan, who is visiting Europe as a special envoy of President Nixon , tried his ha nd at a bit of flam enco dancing while visiting Madrid. He is dancin g with "bailaora" Lucero Tena on the plat· form Tuesday. On communicatio ns, Caspers said he had proposed the hiring of a public in- formation officer ~·owani the goal of get· ting m<>re accurate county information to news media. Battin, Others Named To Development Panel Former El Toro Marine 'Heard' On Radio Hanoi On inteJ;governmental activity. he praised the establishment ol the county's new Sacramento office and urged the opening or a similar office in Washington , D.C. by this summer. Under public safety he hailed the new interim courthouse for the Harbor Judicial District and the proposed com- pletion or the fourth floor of the Orange County Jail. Caspers concluded: 11We must all take chances togethff' if we are to realize the opportunities of the futire. Such new pro- grams as refuse recycling. cotmcils of governments, permanent open space and new capital improvements and a ~ posed major leasing program will only materialize if we do take chances together." An Overall Economic Development Plan (OEDP) committee was named by the Orange Coonty Board of Supervisors Tuesday. ~ list or prospct ive members was of· fered by Lucien Truhill, president of the Orange County Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the temporary OEDP committee. Included among members approved were Supervisor Robert Battin who re- quested membership on the group, and three men named by Board Chairman Ronald W. ~pers of Newport Beac h. They are Dr. Thomas Ashley I an From Pagel HEALTH ... From Wire Services economist; Marvin Nilsen, an El Toro stockbro ker, and Wayne Tiss , Leisure HONG KONG - A new Radio Hanoi \Vorld management consultant. antiwar message attributed to a group of Others appointed include · Jack Roga n, American fliers held as prisoners of war or ~fcOonnell Douglas Corp., Huntington was monitored here ~oday, including the Beach; Roger Slates, president of the garbled name of a new one. Huntington Beach Chamber o[ Com-The broadcast stressing despair at merce; Robert Clifford, president of Air America's continued combat action in- California; Truhill ; William Aldrich, an eluded the supporting name of Lt. Col. advertising consultant : Joseph Irvine of Edison w. Miller. formerly based at El Burglars Smash Pacific Telephone; and Sadie Reid, civil Toro Marine Corps Air Station and a rights representative. Santa Ana resident. Also Shirley Price, president of the He and the other 15 mentioned had all J ..... ,.; Y>e Of £1' ces, Orange County League ot Women .1. T .a.ii Voters; Clarence Jeackson, NAACP of· previously been reported a.a POW11 ~1 tbe, ficial; Ben de Leon, Or ange County Hanoi delegation in Paris. Veterans Affairs officer; Dave Poor radio reception left the name of Gel , $1,000 Loot Rowlands, Huntington Beach city ad· the 16th prisoner listed in today's broa d· cast unclea r. ' 1 • ~ I ministrator: Dr. Dona ld Shields, presi· Monitors said it sounded· like Albert J. Oltice equipment valued at more thart denJ of Cal $tate Fullerton. · • ' Lefangfess, Wflo claimed toi be 1 a Nivy $1,000 Wf~ sto len from an Irvine finn Richard ftuiz, etecutive assistant tq r.eservist rrom Washington shot down Tuesdaf hijQ)t by OOrglars who smashed health care costs. Supe.rvisor David L. Baker; Ma~y Evelyn Wfiile on a mission from the aircraft car-the front door of the premises to gain en· Paley em1phasizdedlh thaheat, llhwhile . the Bryden. executive assistant tb Supervisor ri·er u SS Hancock try. medical Cen er an 0 er services na·1 h Cl k F t D' k t · · · · p ar ; ores 1c ason, coun Y M'l't th ·t· t•eor'•ed he m1·ght Oraage County Sherill's officers said Provided by the county cost more than f i i ary au or1 ies ,, ..... Planning director. and Stanley Groye o be Lt Th B Latendresse ·1den1·1r.-• the burglars used a wrench or simila r $53 million In 1971·72, with $24 million · omas · • t:1.1 ... the Saddleback Coord inating CouncU. J t th · p · s new Hanoi cap-tool to force the door at Cal·Marketing, going to the medical ce;nter, the cost The committee was organized at the· t~ie.mon m aris a a 17802 Skypark Circle, afte r closing hours would be considerably higher under con· suggestion of Supervisor David L. Baker The an tiwar address obviously referred Tt.esday. tracts for private facilities . of Ga rden Grove who pointed out that the I d d o 11 k H · In. vestiga,tors are today tabulating the The report criticized the present out-to an n epen ence ay a ac on.. ano1 county could get matching funds from "y us pl anes · full loss at the company. Equipmen t patient clinic at the center. u · · · "Just walking through there," Paley 1he federal govemrpen t through the "The Fourth o( July celebration for us unaccoutned for is valued at $1,080. said, "should Indicate that a person Pu blic Works and Economic Develop-"''as complete with fait h and despair," it In another Irvine breakin Tuesday ment Act of 1965. · d night intruders carried off lumber and would have to be pretty sick to want to Baker said participation in the act sai · b h v· t light fixtures valued at Ml)Q from the go there for care ." , ''Faith eca use t e 1e namese P"°"' ~ .. J He praised the general quality of the would make the eounty eligible for vided us with a special holiday meal and construction si te of the Anderson and medical center, however, crediting assistance grants for facilities such as thei r bes t wishes for earl y peace and a Howard Electric Company, 2062 Business dedication of the medical staff and the water and sewage systems, access roads qu ick reu nion with our loved ones. Cen ter Drive. ! affiliation with UCI. to industr ial parks, public tourism "Despair as we were shocked back to Deputies said intruders entered ·rn the mental health care field, the facilities, flood control projects, in· reality by the air raid sirens, missiles, construction site after v.·orkmen had le t consultants recommended development dustri al park site improvements and guns and then American aircraft and and carried off materials scheduled for of clwters of scattered centers manned _.:v:::oc:::a:t:io::na:l:_:':::choo=:ls:_. _______ _:bo:=m::b::s· _____________ 1n_st_a_lla_1_io_n_t_od_a;.y_. ------- by private doctors under contract with the county offering a full range from out- patient services to crisi s centers. In answer to .supervisors' questions, Paley said he believed l!lir pollution con- trol would be better admlniStered under the county Health Department rather than under the Agriculture Department as at present. Board Chairman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach asked if more automa· tion in health care might reduce costs pointing out that about 2,000 of the coun- ty's 8,000 employes were employed in the health services. PaJey said it was possible but added , "there is very little fat in the medical cehter operation today." ·- GEM TALK T.ODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES DIAMOND VARIE,TY SOURCES • • • • DAILY PILOT &,i. Or~ Cont D41l.Y f'IL.OT • ._11'1 WP!~ h COl'nblfllid tt'MI HtwJ.Prftl, h 11119tlll'led ll'f ~t 0t1,.. Col•I l"Wllllllnf Compt11v. hMo t-'• Miiion• .,. DUWl1Md, Mond•V tlll'llVlft f'r..,y, fol' COl11 Mal, Jilewoort k tdl, )fllllltltllfoll t11ld1/Fountt ln Vt l!.ty, l Aful\,t ·~· fntMIStddlt blCt and Sin Cltmtflltl ~" J111n Cepltrr-. A •ll'IGll• rt0lonlt )d1Uon Is Pl4!i.tltd $ttvrdl'l't tlld SwodlYto <f"'-prlnc.IMI J1Ulllif11ln0 , .. 111 It 11 U1 Wftl )1y Sh'ttl, CO.hi Ma., C1Hklrnla, t»», Coast Doctor, Two Others It is impossible for any one jewel·, er to have a vailable, in his store. diamonds m· all sizes, shapes and qualities. • • Rob1rt N. W1-' "" l'rakltnt and Pllbl1'1\tf' $ • Face Land Deal Charges Grand thelt and false adverli.!lng . charges involving Dr, E. Mortimer Gherman and two Newport BeaCh associates in a $1.1 million land develop- ment project will be aired Monday in San Bernardino Superior Court. The father·in-law Of Congressman Bar·· ry Goldwater Jr .. and bis co-<Jelendanta face preliminary hearing on a total of 69 criminal counts. He and Harbor Area busiQessman John A ... Pat" Patterson pill$ a third man, James ri.1oreland, have been free on '10,000 ball since their May arresta. The trio has pleaded Innocent to Ille land swlndlt charges. Besides 10 COClnb of grand !belt and 19 d falae advtrtlslng, lhe prindpala In MCllllMln View Estates, a 135 lol tract near Big Bear are charged wllh II more vlolaUona. . Ca!Uornla Boal Eotate C.mmlsslon ln- vesUgaton claim Gherman, Patterton .,.i Morol1nd vlolaUd 1 commission .onlor lo otop oeWnc IOb It Ume1 alter 11ti.-, • Pucrbmn of moun14lo cabin sites in th• development above San Bernardino · claim they were told utilities had been installed ,prior to buying, when 1n fact they hadn't been. Real Estate Commission officials in· itiated tbe case leading to issuance of the 69 compJalnts by the San Bernardi no County District Attorney's Office. Prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Charles Wolfe said lot sales in the 33-acre Mountain View Estates project occurred between 1961 and 1971, at about $8,000 each. No comments have been made publicly by Dr. Gherman, a Bal boa Bay Club resi· dent wilh business offices at I61 7 West clifr Drive, nor his co-<lelendenb. Gherman, a consultant on varfoUS narcoUcs and drug abuse programs, is norcoUcs and drug abuse programs, Is chairman or the boanl ol Mountalh Lake Development Corporation. San Bernardino ofllces ol the Mountain View Eatates parent company have been doled. ~ ' ' G~ and.. lilt family received na·· tionwidO not lc< In March w h en Congressmaa Goldwater (!\·Los Angclei) marrt~ Suiao Cberi'rfan • We at J. C. Humphries Jewelers therefore maintain arrarigements with many ol the best diamohd cut· t ers and importers so that no mat• t er \vhat you need or want. we usually are able to locate it and ob- tain immediate shipment for you. If an item you want is not listed by those \vith \vhom we usuaUy work , \Ve then \viii get on lhe line to any of the other major diamond cutters and importer~. To put it quite simP,ly, if \vhat You \\•ant ts available at all, we can gel it for you. As In any business, diamond cut· ters and impo rters vary in the quality of their work and In their gem qualltios. We therefore aro highly selective to those with whom we work, and \Viii leav e no stone unturned until the best value. In the typo or diamond y4u ar~ seek· ll\i. ts fou nd · the · · l A• usual, Howard Miiier makes a W.RLD conversatlon·piece of a timepiece. The dial ls an accurate 5-color. map, with focal time windows in 70 key TIME ara1s, including 4 U.S. zones end · Daylight Saving• Tlmo. An lmpras· elve horn• •i;cessory. Walnut case CLOCK 17"x24"x3Y,',wlth a satin $85 ()() aluminum accent •trip, • . . ' . HOWARD MILLER·cr.ocKS e SUDAN 11·0''" ~1 ~ ,,_ __ ........ --- ' J. (. J/ump~rie6 Jewelr6 f 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON'IENIENT TEl!:MS IANK.AMl l!:ICAl!:O -M.ASTEI!: CHAR•E l IS YIARS IN SAM E LOCATION PHONI 141·J401 • • , vi T ' s I I Thou Wh that their I unpl e one to be I Spe the s so of 1 good then, ln slum virtu av en enter entre it is thus, we simp ta k men t serio If l ti on you strik ten ti W)l 1.am such crow only . To t I soluf Is forw Fo man all t doze simp com clQ,d past the I Then IT this sped exte appli bet Peop coas idcnl be e such now I • DAILY PILOT EDITOBIAL PAGE Assessment's Effects · This ts the time or year when municipalities and school districts agonize through the annual squeeze or pinching, paring and slicing budgets to match probable expenditures wilh anticipated revenue for the coming year. The fingernail-biting was going full tilt last week when the county assessor announ ced assessed valuations had gone up beyond all expectations. Even wbere big assessed valuation Increases permit lax rate cuts, however, John Q. Taxpayer's final bill may not ·bring hoped-for good news. The healthy hike in assessed valuation came not only from new con struction, but also from a countywide increase in existing valuations, worked out by comput- ers. So the taxpayer who lives in an area wher.e there has been little new construction likely will find that the assessor has revalued his property-up-.and his taxes will be computed accordingly. ' For property owners in 1 the Saddle back College District, where assessed valuation zoomed up 22 percent, the news meant that the upcoming tax bite won't butt as much as it could have. ln~tead of increasing the col- leee district's tax rate 32 cents per $100 of assessed vruuation, trustees will be able to settle for a 20-cent hike. A $6.4 million increase in assessed valuation in the city of San Juan Capistrano gave that community the highest percentage increase -31 percent -of any city In the county. San Juan officials, who looked for a $4 million increase from the combination of new construc- tion and increased valuation, said the $30,000 of unex- pected income would help expand planning programs. Officials of the city of San Clemente and the Ca· pistrano UniJied ~chool District, both bracing for major tax rate increases, now are figuring out how to spread When Will Vote rs B egin To Learn? ~YD NEY J. HARRI~ Thought!! at Large: When will the electorate begin to learn that the only politician who deserves their ear is the one who tells them unpleasant, but necessary, truths, not the one who tells them what they would like to believe? • • • Speaking of leaders. the reason that the ship of state seems to be foundering so often is that it's difficult to discern a good sailor until the sea is rough; by then, it's com monly toe. late. • • • In a constricted slum environment, virtually the only avenue open to "free enterprise" and the entrepreneurial spir- it is that of crime; thus. the criminals \\'e most deplore are simply those who t a k e our preach· ments ab o u t "self-reliance" most seriously. •. . . Jf you don't like someone, his finest ac- tion wi ll strike you as "hypocrisy"; if you like someone, his worst action will strike you as "misplaced good in· tent ions ." • • • W)lat enough Americans haven't Jeirned yet is that dictators don't become such by placing themselves above the crowd, but by pretending to be one of it only more articulate. Dear Gloomy Gus Just saw a newscast photo of George McGovern stripped to his hairy chest and middle. Wonder what a centerfold in a women's magazine could do for his cam· paign. -F.H.B. TllJI: INtllln ,.llKtl .......... l'ltWI. Mf 119d9Ul11Y tllfse •I l'llt .._,"'· IMill t9Ut HI .... lltl t. 01M"'1' Ou .. 0.Ut Plfst, Over-answering a question stifles a child's curiosity quite as much as ig- noring· or evading it. • • • • Seiual liberty on the stage is a self- eliminating process ; as Peter Ustinov, himself a playwright, wittily observed: "By increasing the size of the keyhole, today's playwrights are in danger of doing away with the door.". • • • Il puzzles me why so many persons say, "I could care less," when il seems to me that they mean, "I couldn't care Jess." (In the same vein, the expression , "Cheap at hall the price" has always baffled me.) • • • Jt is not 0 medicine" as an art, but chemistry as a science, tha t makes the bi g difference in disease between today and our parents' generation ; not so much what the doctors have learned as what ·'has been handed them by ei:ponential ad- vances in chemicotherapy. • • • The less a person has to do , the less time he can find· to do what has to be done. · ~ • • • Shy people are often shy because they are anxious that they might be bores if they spoke up more ; but such anxiety is unrealistic, since it is the hallmark of the true bore that he has no such anxiety or insight. S kyjacking Solution? To the Editor: 1 believe that 1 may have a possi ble solution to the Sky-jacking problem that Js So simple that no one has come forward with it. For more than lo years my wile and I managed large apartment complexes. ln all those years we too k in not over baU a dozen undesirables. The reason is very simple -we required th e 8pplicant to complete a reference form which in- ch,iided employment feferences for the past five years, where he had lived for the last five years, and bank references. Then we checked them! IT SllEMS REASONABLll to me that this procedure would suffice for ))l'O- ispective flight passengeris but it could· be extended to include a check to see if the appltcant had a cr'iminal record or belOf'lged to a subversive organization. People who fly orten. as I did coast-to- coast for many years, could be is.sued an Identification card whose validity could be checked In a few minutes by computer such ai'I .some or the department stores now do in seconds on credit cards. THIS WOULD MEAN that peo~ '>tho seldom fly would have to apply well in advance ol the Olght date. It would mean oome Increase in airline pcrsonntl but the cost woulcl ~ a pltla~ce compared to elaborate electronic and X-ray devices, and personnel and !ocilittea lor con, duotlng the search of every paAengtt and ~luggage, as haa been suucsted. E.B.OUNTOM MAILBOX 'Sleep We ill' . To The Editor: Do you ·want to scare yourself to death? Read on - The federal government spends $480 million every 21 houn. OUr federal debt Is 143 billion (this is $ 43 , O O 0 million! )-greater than all the debts ol all the government! In tlle world. We have "given away" over $118 billion (this ts $118,000 million!) In foreign aid, and since it was borrowed we have paid $53 blll ion (this is $53,000 million) in in· terest. OUr reward !or paying about $350 million a year lo& years to the United Nattons was a humiliating deleat over seatlng Red Cblna. AND SO IT GOES on and on with un- told , uni.._glnabl• bllllons upon bllllons !or lorelin aid, United '.Nations, health, education and welfare, ,tc., etc., a!l cbarl!ed and borrowed. 1'bil wild bln8e has caused tnfl&tton and lncreued.."11r taxes. • JI ,.. don't pt oome seven Instead of spenders Into government pronto, we are JUlll 1011t1 broke and bankrupt. Sleep welt! , -- \ C.C. MOSELY new revenue through their tight budgels for optimal benefit. For the city, the esUm eted $170,000 in new Income may eliminate the need for a tax boost. For the school district there will be a whopping $1.5 million of new revenue in a year that looked especially bleak, wlth the cost or opening a new high school and dwindling re· serves adding up to a sorry financial picture. Laguna Beach, with reserves at an all-time low and the~ city facing the need to borrow up to a half million dollars to cover operating expenses until tax returns roll in in December, found the assessment bulletin "ex- ceptionally good news." An anticipated revenue boost of about $150,000 won't solve all the problems, but it does brighten the picture considerably. Added income in excess of $300,000 may enable Lagun4 B<lach sch®l district oUlclals to lower the tax rate a little, or at )east build reserves and restore some cu tbacks, depending on current budget studies. Officials of the San Joaquin Elementary School Dis· trict, grappling with soaring enrollment and pondering .a tax rate boost, bad anticipated onl y half the 27 percent valuation increase they re<;eived, with its accompanying $300.000 income boost. · Only for the Tustia Union Hig h School District was the valuation increase a doubtful blessing. It was just enough to put the district in the "basic aid'' category, reserved tor school districts considered ca pable of suo· portin~ their schools without additional equalization aid from the state. If the extra state aid is removed, say Tustin offi- cials, the taxoayer stands. to gain noth ing from the as- sessed valuation increase-in fact. he mirrht even lose. The city of Irvine bad guessed at a $20 million in· crease in valuation and wound up with $23. 7 million, which will add onl v about $10,000 to the city collers, but officials agreed "It's helpfw." SB <LOSE 5UPPORT Young Blue Colla•• WorJters Do11't Like Tf1e111 McGovern's Youths Get a Su rprise MIAMI BEACH -Senator McGovern's college-oriented youths, a brash, often arrogant and important elemen t of the South Dakbta radical's electioneering air paratus, made a dis- concerting discovery at the Democratic National Convention. They learned that a large number of other youths don't think much of them, and even less or their whiny (I've been robbed!) can- didate. These other youths are from labor ranks -hard-bat con.struction industries factories, mills, mechanics tecbnici~ and other blile-collar Workefs. They con- stitute a considerable proportion of the approximate 600 unionite delegates here. THESE WORKER youths a r e spearheaded by an infonnal national organization titled Youth Coalition '72. One of the principal purposes of South Coalition '72, organized Jast spring at a conference in Washington, is to 'provide labor youths with a forum and in- strumentality to counter the lobbying and propaganda operations of the college- oriented, leftist McGovernite youths. The latter are Hdolng their stuff" at the convention through a creation called the National .Youth caucus. It is the handiwork of a wealthy 44- year-otd New Left politico and a not-so- young multi·milliona ire who is bankroll- ing the outfit. These backstage youth wire-pullers are: FORMER REP. All ard Lowenstein. N.Y., head of the New Left-dominated (ROBERT S.ALLEN) Ameri cans for Democratic Action, who was defeated last month in an attempt to stage a Congressional comeback. Last winter he started out as a Muskie sup- porter but hastily switched to McGovern when the Maine "frontrunner's" cam· paign flopped. At the convention, Lowenstein, who has ambitions to run for mayor of New York nexf year, is noisily trying to set himself up as youth kingmaker and spokesman. Stewart Rawlings Mott, 34-year-old bachelor heir of an $800 million Gtberal Motors fortune, is a leading "sugar dad- dy" of ultra-liberal 'movementS and politicians. He boasts of contributing $100,000 to McGovern's primary races, and even more il be is nominated. LAST WINTER, Mott aMounced set- ting up something· called the "Pfoples Politics Cotnmittee" with a $100,000 kit- ty, but nothini;:: has been beard of it since. Reportedly he anUed up $25,000 to subsidize Lowenstein's Youth cau~. Leaders of Youth Coalition '72 were preparing to take an active pai;t in the convention battle over the generally mJd .. dlEHif-tbe-road platform drafted in a stormy wrangle in Washington two weeks ago. The young worker delegates particular- ly opposed known leftist plans to include planks for -unconditional amnesty, mar· riage of homosexuals, legalization of marijuana and the immediate withdrawal of aU U.S. forces from Vietnam without •guarantees for the return of U.S. prisoners of war. YOUTHS AFJ.~ILIATEO '~'ith the Na- tional Youth Caucus wrote such p!Bnks into the platform of the Minnesotu "unrrlinble, if not definitely hostile," es o expressed it. Democratic-Fa rmcr·Labor party ~10ST OF TllESE youth!! are for }{um- subsequently repudiated by Gov. \Vt"ndelt phrey: a scattered fe w arr. for ~'1usklc Anderson, the DFL, stale chainnan and and Jackson. other party leaders. Privat{'ly, a number sa id frankly they Youth leaders of a number of un ions "Uke" (:ovemor \Vall ace. There is no were active in organizing Youth Coalition question that if these \Yorker youths got '72 -among them th e United Aut o lhe opportunity, they would vote for the Workers, Steel \Vorkers, Int ern ational Ala ba1na governor. Ex~pt for the blacks ·Electrical \Yorkers. Glass Bo tt I e :unong them, these delegates are Blowers, Retail Clerks. Office and ove rwhelmingly against student busing to Professional Employees; also the Na-"attain racial equality." tional Association for the Advancement Thejr antJ.fdcGovem HDtlmenta are ol Colored People (NAACP) a. n d similar to those cf labor generally. Frontlash. ?-.1ost union leaders are against the Stressing the dillerence between the S?utb Dakota radical, and have readlly ~two-tlvat-youtb organhations here~led'll number ol reuons Why: ~DlOll Josh Muravchik, co-chairman, Youth among them unfriendJY votes OD· la~ Conunlttee ror Peace and De:snocracy in favored legislation. McGovern and his the Middle East, pointed out that •·most mana gers i:nade stre;nuous efforts to political appeals aimed at young people C?u:t labon~ but &O far have had are aimed at the campuses. \Ve maintain distinctly limited success. .~ t is a ead-en street." ' . "IF THE DEMOCRATS are going to win , they are going to have to speak to all the 25 million yoWlg new voters, most of whom are not college students. Only around 7 million go to college, and the evidence is conclusive that only a minori- ty of them take the time and trouble to vote. "But worker youths are very politically conscious. They have good reason to be, lx::ause they know from experience that exercising their ri ghts as voters they can very directly and importantly influence legislation and other factors affecting them and their interests." It is highly significant that the young labor delegates are cold towards McGovern. They consider h i m ONE AV'mORITATIVll Inside report is that McGovern plans a •(summit" con- ference with un ion chiefs -If he wins the nominaUon. Aim of this meeting wo11ld be to give labor assurances on specific issues and uncertain ties they have raised against him. One Is that the South Dakota leftist favors compulsory a r b i t r a t i on • particularly in industries affecting the country as a whole -railroads, airlines, communications. The only important union leader so far evincing any enth usi asm lor McGovern is Paul JeMings, head of the International Union of Electrical Workers -and he admits he is tatldng !or himself and not bis union. But Jennings hopefully thinks other labor leaders will fall in line OOCI the fall campa ign gets under way. Congress' Spending Binge Goe s· On Wall Street Joumal There was a theory not long ago that the federal spending binge Congress has been enjoying for a decade would run its course. Sooner or later, it was said, the projected deficits would become so dizzy- ing that inflation of South American pro- portions would loom. Then, even the wild· eyed spenders would tremble, peer into th eir souls, and find a tattered remnant of fiscal responsibility to cling to. Those of us foolish enough to be tempted by this theory are now com· pelle(f to face up to our own naivete. It now becomes clear that in this golden era , when every man's a Keynesian, American legislators are really not that much more responsible than their counterp~s in Santigo or Buenos Aire!. The camti~ned federal deficit for the four yean ending June 30, 19731 wlll top $110 bffiion. And as our Mr. J anssen reports. the boys at the Office of Management and Bu~et are already looking lor placd to trim a prospective $40 billion deficit la fiscal t974, Yet the Congress re- mains oblivious.' FOR SOMll REASON we're reminded of the film clips and photographs or the looters who went about the.Ir business, in Watts, Detroit, Newark, unconcerned lbat the police stood by watching, and ,......--Bw Georre ---. Den Gear~: Why don't you have your real-Ille photo in the newspaper like other .Olumnlsl$ do! M.S. Dur M.S.: I 4on'I uist In real life, that photographers were recording their moves. They seemed to sense that because "everyone was doing It" the law was in suspension and none of them would be brought to judgment. There Is in Washington, now, a Sin\Uar sense or suspended reality, a curious awareness that everyone Is doing It even as ~ prei::s and the public look on, but that there will be no retribution. The administration requested $27 billiori for HEW-Labor appropriations for fiscal 1973, a $7 billion increase over 1972. The House tacked on an e x t r a $1,275,856,000, an increase approved by it s Appropriations Committee, whose chairman, George Mahon of Texas, nevertheless warns of "the terrible fiscal plight of lhe federal government at this time." can anyone doubt that the Senate will add another several hundred million to the pile? IT IS IN TllAT upper body, alter all, that yet another open-i!nded spending pro- gram was just approved by a 73-to-12 vote. The program would spend $2.95 biUioo to embark on the development of child-care centers. an effort that, once W1derway in earnest, would surely cost the ta1payers 10 time.s that ante. '--... Then1 of courac, there are the planS lo boost Social Security ben<llls by 20 per- cent. A majority In the Senate is now cosponAorlng this proposal, which would add al least 16 billion to the deficit next year. Mr. Nixon requested a modest 5 perctnt Increase. Tbe White House terms the higher increase '1lrresponsi ble and untimely." And In testimony before the joint Economic Committee of Congress yesterday, C...par Weinberger. director of-the Offic&-<>f Mantgtrnent-and Budge~, said th8l "'unless Congreu wlsh<s to force a huge tax Increase" It can't con· tinue addi ng to outlays. He described the fiscal outlook as "ominous.'' BIJT THE PRESIDENT Is by no means innocent. His shoulder is stlll behind hJs general revenue·sharlng p~ posal, which would cost the Treasury $7.5 billion next year. When the political pressures were applied, Mr. Nixon could not resist signing the $1 billion black-lung bill. (Ssl. Scott warned him he would lose Pennsylvania if he ga.ve In to his budget advisers and vetoed the bill). At this point, though, it seems the only thing that stands a chance of rescuing the runaway budget I.! a string of vel00$ by the President. otherwise, next year. whoever ls President will not only have Which 50 Million SS COMMENTS Earl L. Bull, SecretJry of Agriculture, arguing against ban on pesticides, an- tibiotics and other chemicals In farming: ''rfow . we can go back to organJc agriculture tf we must, and there are tho•• in uil! country who would like to drive us back. But, before we do that, somebody must decide which 50 milUon Amcrlcant we'll let 1tart>e.'' Former Prttldcnt Harry S Trumu: "The President spends most of hit time klS!lng people lltst on one cheek and then on the-other tn order to get to-do what they ought to do without getting kissed." to ask for a tax increase, but might also be rorced to put the ec<inomy th.rough the wringer again to prevent an inflationary <'xplosion. OF COURSE, there are political risk!. Mr. Ntxon's Democratic challcngtr will accuse him or being insensi tive to the needs of the needy, but th ls would un--- doubtedty occur no matter how hlih tile deficits soar. Unless we arc again being naive, even the politica.1 risks don't seem that awfUlly high. The great majority of the naUonal electorate has graduated from bigb school, and there is ample evldenee: the voters are getting smarter and smarttr. Surely this wisdom Includes a pusabie knowledge or simple arltbmeUc. OAANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT llob<rl N. W ••d, Publlshcr- Tho,,,.. K u.U, Editor Alb1rt W. Baf<r Editorial Page Editor '"'' edltorlll Pol" ot tho n.n1 Pllot aC(!kJ to In.form an6 tUMU• late readtt1 by 1:irr1entinJ UU. newspaptr'I oplnlot11 and com· rn<lntary on toplcs nl lnterat anct 1lgnUlcan~. by providln, • rorum for the e.q~~ion or oor readers' 011ln!Qns. and by prtSCnttni lhe d1\'t'tW vic\\1>0int1 or Informed ~ .crvcn aM tpokesmcn on Cof)k:a ol the day. WC?dnesday, JulJ.12. .:.972 . I , \ DAILY PILOT ~ " • • Pl~tform Completed 'MacLaine Defends Position Abortion Bid ·Gets Delegates Reflect VU}ws of McGover1 i . , _Reje ction • MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -TM Dem0ttatie National Convention gave Sen. George McGovern IOOay the kind of platform he ,10Ught, rtbulflng 1 personal plea that Gov. George C. Wallace made from his wheelchair for a strikingly different party document. Reflecting in general the views of the man whose nomination now is assured. the platfonn calls for immediate withdrawal froQ1 Vietnam, closing of tax loopholes, replacing the welfare system with incomt grants and recog- nition Of busirig as one means of achieving quaUty education. THE DELEGATES stayed In session from 4:30 p.m. PDT Tuesday .until 3:25 a.m. today • to complete thelr work on the platlonn. The convention gave the Alabama governor, crippled by a would-be assassin's bullets, a tw~minute ovation wbtn he was wheeled to the podium. It listened respectfuJJy to his flrm·voiced argument that It should appeal to the "75 to 80 percent of the American people who are against ~nseles.s, aalnlne bus- ing of school children,'' &¢. ln other respects as well , largely rewrne the draft p!atlorm. But later It shouted down, one by one, the Wallace pro· posals. An even clearer demonstra- tion of McGovern power came when the convention defeated a number of amendments, • • Gov.Wallace Claims '·1 Convention Drama MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Crippled Alabama Gov. George Corley Wallace came llllillng and claimed his mo- ·ment or drama. Accorded a long-awaited Democratic N a t i o n a I Con- vention appearance ~o argue his platform views. Wallace was greeted by a lusty ovation and heard in an aura or good behavior. hall. Visitors and newsmen were cautioned to remain seated, and c;ameras and briefcases were s e a r c h e d repeatedly. The governor's w i ( e , Cornelia, appeared tense as Wallace was being wheeled !o the podium. But after hi s 12- minute address had ended smoothly and amicably, she smiled and confided t o reporters Ur·t "he's been "I AM HERE,"' said the . waiting to co~e ... he's very man lho bolted ...the Demo-excited. l think he's very aats in 1968, "because I want pleased that he can be here. to belp. WHILE THE governor's ad- 0 [ want it to become again dress lacked the old fire and the party of the average was nolably void of any citizen as it used to be and not ·personal attacks ·or threats to quit the party again, it was the party of the pseudo-in-full or the same litany which tellectuaJ snobbery that it has marked his primary cam- come to be." paigning. But while his familiar call On foreign aid, he said, "The average citizen is sick and tired and fed up to his ears with his hard-earned tax monies going to countries that spit in our face." for slashes in foreign aid and an end to "the senseless, asinine busing of little school children" evoked cheers enough to flood the convention center, it was clear that the hearts and minds of most would not be sway~ from Sen. George McGovern, the man to be nominated tonight. On law and order: "Let's take the thugs of this country off the strefrls." There were a few boos, most of them aimed at his remarks over school busing, but they weer effectively dampened by the cheers. A qui.eter protest was leveled by the entire California delegation, which refused to rise during the ova- tions at his arrival and departure. The loudest cheers arose ex- pectedly from the Alabama, Michigan, Florida and Texas delegations, their "Wallace for President" banners held high and their hopes soon to be shattered In the subsequent balloting over the various pianks1tai1ored for McGovern. ,....-----------. McGov.ern. But there were no walkouts, is in 1968, and few outbursts of bitterness. One Wallace delegate from Florida met his tearful wile in the lobby and said, .. Honey, let's go have a beer and then get back to work. lt's going to be a long night." lT WAS Wallace's first a~ pearance before a large crowd since he was shot in a Laurel , Md .. shopping center. on May 15. He was 15 pounds slimmer and his voice seemed weaker, but he looked fit and alert as he leaned into the podium. Television viewers could not tell that he was ir. a wheelchair, but they saw pic- tures of him being lifted onto the podium boxes. The convention already had Democrat Schedule MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Today's schedule for the Democratic Na- tional Convention: A J 1 times PDT. 7:30 a.m. to noon - Campaign workshop deal- ing with media and ad- vertising techniques. 8 to ll a.m. Democratic Women • s I u n ch eon including ap- pearances by candidates. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Youth caucus. 4 p.m. -c.onvention session for oominating of presidential candidate. seen unprecedented security. '-----------' but as Wallace's arr iv at neared, scores of additional police and Secret Service agents look up stations in the 7 Hopefu]s Petition For Ballots MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Seven candidates have filed formal petitions to have their names entered in balloting for the presidential nomination at tonight's· sess\on or the Democratic convention. The Democratic Rules Com- mittee was conducting a dra w- ing at 8:45 •.m. to determine in what order the candidates may be nominated. 'Last Tinie' , with broad-baaed support, but which -so the candidate's emlasaries said -would be embarruaing in the cam- paign. THESE INCLUDED 1)roc posed planks favoring liberal abortlon pol Jcies, non- d is crl m J na t~ion against homosexuals. and 'major goala or the National Welfare Rights Organization - a $6,500 in- come guarantee for a family of four, rollback of rents, government takeover a n d repair of substandard housing. Similarly defeated was a call for repealing the lncoJlle tax code and substituting a system of lower tax rates, personal credits, but oo deduc- tions. P.1cGovern -whose own taX propOsaJs, 1inked with income maintenance, are still under development -has declared himself satisfied with the ma· jority plaUonn's call for a review or existing t a x preferences and pledge to close loopholes. • U'I T1l""'°ft IHeGover~ Speaker Seconding speech for George McG<ivern for Presi- dent of the Democratic Party will come from Va· Jerie Ku shner, Danville, Va ., a prisoner of \var wife. Sen. McGovern met with the POW women Tuesday. Delegates Shout Down Homo sex ual Proposals MIAMI BEACH (UPI) ';il M!Af.JI BEACH (UPI! -With "'1men's 11 b e rat Ion Actress Shirley MacLaine and leaders lobbyiofl on t~ Rep. Bella Abzug got Into an noor the llelllocratlc Nati angry shouting match over ConVentlon early this mor~n .. l... ... :,.... """' 1••• of rejected a cotttroversial ~ "•-......._ 'l'a .,. form plank favoring legal'°."'·· women on the convention floor ~ abortion. .-... :: early today, Actress ~tarlo The political hot potato wat:. Thomas was a wide-eyed pushed as a minority am~ observer: ment by the N a t i o n.,. "She's getting to be more Woman's Political caucus and theatrical 'than I am," Miss . . strongly opposed by the forces MacLaine later told newsmen. of presidential hope!ul George • 'McGovern. "Jesus Christ, every time the The vote was 1.569.80 Mt-! red light goes on she gets up 1,J03.S7 against the abort~ there and does her number. I plank. ....... The roll call vote came af~l guess I'm getting into her pro-In .Stei111 actress Shirley MacLaine, Wi6~ fession so she's getting into Sen. Edward M. Ken-helped write the milder ~ mine." nedy w ad e s ashore jority platform proposal, uzj:ij Miss MacLaine explained to after taking a dip in ed delegates to •·vote yoUt, the complain Ing con· the Atlantic in Hyannis consciences." P t M SS Feminist leader B e t t y gresswoman, who was or, a . defeated in the New York ·Fried,an and E:iloria Steinem,. editor 0£ Ms Magatlne, WO~~ primary June 20. that·Geor$• Ohio Passes ed. the d•legatibns to round up McGovern 's forces Votes on the floor, along \v1lh maneuvered Monday night 's Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), vote on seating of South Sign.· States and author Germaine Green'J Carolina women to prevent a On the other side of t 1. h l l MIAMI BEACH (UP I) fence, ~1cGovern po 1 i tic a l pariamentary c a enge F k M k. · z hlclr 'ght h t The Ohio delegat1'on to the strategists ran an iewic w nu ave se a prece-and Gary Hart buttonholed dent and endangered the Democr~tic Na t i o n a 1 Con-delegates to reject the touchy seating of McGovern's entire vention appeaf! to ha v e amendment; which opponents 271-member California delega-adopted its inability to resporid said swrely would alienate tion. The SpUth Carolina to roll calls as its trademark. Roman Catholic voters, among women Jost their challenge. A sign appeared early loday "l think it's more important in the Ohio delegation. ,,.;•;;th;;•;;";;·=======; nominated than to get those be able to add but we boycott THE MAJORITY version of the platform, adopted almost unchanged, ranges widely. ,Among its provisions are -elimination of "unfair" Nixon a d m i nistraUon wage-price controls, strengttiened an- titrust laws to J>reak up con- glomerates and to "decon· centrate" near-monopolies - with the automobile industry cited as an example --em- phasis on rights of women, curbs on the congressional seniority system a n d in- sistence on open meetings, still controls on handguns, abolition of capital punishment and firm control of military spending. · to get' George McGovern "Ohio passes. We may not Who Cares? ~ women seated," said Miss nonunion lettuce."· Ohio was N'o other newspaper in thi;_ P.11A~11 BEACH (UPIJ -After the vote, gay activists MacLaine, a Mc Govern the last state recorded on \vorld cares about your C0!11' · The Democratic convention kissed and hugged each other delegate from California. most of the dramatic creden-munity like. your community · · th 1· ' •ft 'Th h · · tlals roll calls that marked the datheilyDAlL"°"y'papJLOTper .does. It'~.... • early today shouted down a in e conven ions spec""'tors • ere was a hig er priority conv••11·on's flf' st sess1'on. ~s~cc~t~io~n·~ __ ...:._ ____ ~in~v~o~lv~ed~than~~So~u~th~C~ar~o~lin~a~.'~'_!.~~=~~~~~~~__!'::::====:.===========""' proposed to endorse homosex-.-" The Wallace proposals that were rejected included a con- stitutional amendment f o r prayer in schools, affirmation of the right to bear arms, authority for states to impose capital punishment and pro-- visions , for election of some federal judges and periodic reconfirmation of others. THE KEY debate on busing came early in the marathon session. Richard J. Tro!Jy, mayor of Taylor, Mich., back- ed Wallace, saying, "If we leave this convention with a probusing plank we w i J 1 destroy our chances for vic- tory in November." But Rep. Herman Badillo (lJ.N .Y.), retorted. "The very people who made everything but busing impossible now say they want to abolish busipg. They were not against buslqg when black ·children-in-the &Kith were being bused away from white schools." .. or the indi vidually offered planks, that on abortion was among the most bitterly debated. A protracted roll call, marked by switches of votes as proponents and opponents Jobbied delegates, resulted in defeat by an approximate 3-2 margin. THE ISSUE of homosex- uality lost by voice vote after opponents argued that the platform already calls for the right to choose life styles. although homosexuality is not specifically mentioned. A minority plank supporting allocation or federal surplus lands to Indians on a first- priority basis passed by voice vote punctuated by w a r whoops. McGovern spokesmen had expressed doubts about the difficulty of administering such a provisi on, but left delegates free to vote. as they pleased. uality in its platfonn but only after giving the gay liberati~n movement its first full hearing at a national convention. The proposed addition to the platform was rejected after Cathy Wilch, a member of the platfonn committee f r o m Ohio, said its approval Ytould "invite the ridicule of this na- tion." Before the vote, two de~gates who are avowed 1 homosexuals pleaded for ap- proval of the measure. "We have suffered the gamut of, repression from being totally ignored c:.nd ridiculed to having our heads smashed and our blood spilled in the streets," said Madeline Davis of Buffalo, who describ- ed herself as "a woman ... and a lesbian." James Foster, o[ San Fran- cisco, called on the "wh\le, af- 1 fluent , m a I e , heterosexu&I power structu re" to permit 1 horoosexuals to-pursue their ] own lifestyles. "The 20 million gay men and 1· woman are looking for a political party that i s resµonsive to their needs," F05ter said. California Delegation 'Makes Up' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -California today kicks off 1 the nomination of Sen. George I McGovern for president and 1 then is set to launch a peace-I making effort within the state's · splintered Democratic ranks. 1 The goal is to heat the in- traparty wounds opened by the bitter fight over the seating of California's 271-vote dele.l!a- tion to the Democratic Na- tional Convention. Galiforniii will be No. 1 in I the rolt of states and Is ex- pected to yield to Connecticut r for 'the formal McG<lvern · nominating address by Sen Abraham RibicoU. The second marathon day of the convention started Tues- day on a note of unity at th r plush California headquarterr hotel after the reunification of all 271 delegate votes 11' McGovern ranks. "I am proud to be part o' this brand new political famil" of the state of Galifornia.' delegatiofi Cochairman Willir L . Brown Jr., the• assemblyman ftom San, Fran- cisco, told a California caucus. LARGEST CLEARANCE EVENT IN OUR HISTORY LADIES Naturalizer • Life Stride Cobblers • Bass Keds Sandals -Casuals -Boots Dress Shoes REG. TO $28. MEN'S Florsheim • Bass Keds • Hush Puppies Adidas Supergrip REG. TO $39.95 NOW 6\ to .2490 "Where Shopping Is A Reof Pleasure" • : ' • I. ' ... ' ' . ' , ~- ·" -. • " ., I ; '" .. " ' . ' ', .. But by the time Tuesday dragged into early today in the --converrtimr,trall;-there was-a confusing spate of intrastate strife over a p~abortlon plank in the party platform. .1-----il'ale Starts Thur1da11. D 00..s Open 9:30 a.m. SIGN CALLS FOR LIBERTY ' ALL SHOES • ' .. . . , .. , ' • " TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR . The steretary of tile coo- vention said nominations had been received by 3 p.m. Tues- day from R•p. S h i r le y Chisholm. of New York : Sen. llenry. M. Jaci!Jon, o l Washington ; former ·sen. Eui!ne J. Mc:Cortby of Min- neoota: Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota : Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Ari:ansasi former Gov. Terry !onion! ol North Carollno; and Go•. George C. Wallace of . .\lablma. Sen. Hubert Humphrey holds his wife Muriel a.nd an_n~unc~s, 1It's been a rather sentimental day/· fol- lowu.ig hts withdrawal from the Democratic Presi- dential race. He plans to return to his full·lime job as a senator. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -!bout l a.m. a sign ap- ~ared in a· window or Con· v!ntlon Hall in 1' h l ch Democrals had. been meeting for 11 houra. The •lgn read : "Free the Miami Buch 3,016.1' ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION 1012 llYINI e NIWPOIT UACH WISTCLIFI' PLAZA e 541-t6M rt-••• Al Soito Fl"" No 11•••1• flt Im.di STOCK • '. ' • • I: ' v T Dis and ow D gtri req mu IC Am ~ at !ere Tue ecut com Pa . 3). not IOOa bee the cam Ho pea "I m" said ly, • bee a ne Dob at trip l 'ni K' !al and who that take ta! pl . afte hint in this bee Cyp ti al nea riv T N we wh and we we the sho mo gov •ui A Pol spo pol pol re pu Uv I !IOI wt Huntington Beaeh Fountain \'"'alley • Today's l'bud vor.:. 65.,NO. 194, 5 SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY '12, 19n Ocean View to Evaluate Teachers, Teacl1ing By JOHN ZA!LER Of th Dallr !"Utt Iliff Teachers in the Oce~n. View School District will soon become their own judge and jury, using the classroom as their own professional courtroom. District trustees this week adopted a atrict set of evaluation procedures that require teachers: · -To make a written prediction of how much each student will learn over the IChool year, President, Red Envoy Conferring President Nixon and S o v I e t Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynln were ..sfheduled for "substantive talks" today at the Western White House -con- ferences announced at the last minute Tuesday nlgbl The meeting between the Chief Ex· ecutive and the top Soviet representative comes a day before the resumption of the Paris Peace Talks. (Related stocy Page 3). Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler would not give a specific meeting time for today's session and no arrangements had been made-to for any press-coverage.of the conference Jn Sao Clemente. The announcement of the meeting came as the mood amon~ top White House officials about the prospects of the peace talks was one or optimism. "I don't want to describe it (today's meetloi) as a courtesy call,11 Ziegler said late Tuesday. Asked If the content ol the discussions woold be subslantlve, he np!Jed .... imp- Jy, "yes." The ambassador, said Ziegler, has been In California, tourjng alter visiting a new Soviet consulate in "San Francisco. Dobrynln had been invited to "drop by" at the Western White ilouJe during biJ trip west. Tuesday evening the ambassador was a guest of top foreign policy advi!er Dr. Henry Kissinger at a dinner and a tour or l'nlversal City Studios In Hollywood. Kissinger was expected to join in the talks at the Weatem White House today, and it was the former Harvard professor who last saturday said !or the record that he believes the Hanoi delegation will take a "new approach" when the peace talks begin. Kissinger would not say, however, if he pl"lllled to take any trips to Paris soon after the conferences begin, and Ziegler hinted that Dr. Kissinger would remain in San Clemente at least for the rest of this week. The Presidential adviser has been staying at a private residence in Cyprus Shores, adjacent to the Presiden- tial compound, and bas met with Nixon nearly every day slnce·the President ar- rived for biJ working vacatloo. Two Me.rt Se ized Near McGovern Ho wl by FBI MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two men were arrested today ln front of the hotel where Sen. George McGovern is staying and charged with possession of concealed weapons, the U.S. Secret Service said. Secret Service agents aald the arrests were based on information received from the FBI. . "Both men were taken into custody shortly after McGovern concluded a morning meeting with 1LI Democratic governors in the 17th-fioor penthouse 1uite of the Doral Hotel. A spokesman for the Miami Beach Police Department said both men were members of the black separatist gl'<lllp Republic of New Africa. The Secret service old, "Because of multiple identification !OIDld on the sub- jects at the time of their arrest their identities have not been established. 11 1 But the Police Department spokesman said the men had been ldentllled as John Cox, 25, of Colla, Misl., and Malit Soneheyatt, 32, of Jacksoll, Miss. The men were taken to the city jail when! they were Interrogated by Secret Service agents, the service saJd. The two a~renUy arrived In a unall aports"car wilh Michltlan llcense plates, police uid. In Detroll, Radio Station W.JR 11ld a police spokeunan uid the llceMe plalo registratlan bad been tn<ed to a Re- public pf New Africa member who oace lived In Detroi~ Inside the car wece .. veral 1Cr8Jll of note paper and printed literature deallni wtlh blad< natlooalism, outborltlea 11ld. I -To usess bi.I or her own weaknesses, Bod to write out a fornial strategy for correcting them. -To meet with the principal each fall and formalize these commitments into a contract-like agreement. At the end or the year. teachers wlll then be held accountable for reaching the goals contained in the contract. "Teacher evaluations have always been one-sided In .the past, based on the judgment •Of' tbe principal alone," . said Superintendent James carvell. "We hope by Involving the teacher and by obtaining advance coriunitmenu from her that we can make them much more meaningful ... A key part of the system wlll hinge on the. method of _predicting bow much each child wW learn. In years past, the :-district has had no reliable way of. doing this. But starling this fall, teachers wtll he gi v1ng aludents a computer.acored battery of tuts that have been designed with contractual teaching In mind. Unlilce present state tests: the results will not come back in the form, "Johnny was in the 61st percentile on reading among the nation's second graders." In.stead, the results will come in the ror'm "Johnny :cannot tell the 1twd c' sound (as in card) from •soft e' (as in cir'cus): Johnny doea not kpow that 'ph' (as in phope} i.fpronounced 1f.1 " The n'ew tests will include hundreds .of Suclf skills in the areas of reading, math, science,~ and IOcial lcie.nce. TbU>, shortly alter achoo! 1tarts, teachers will have a complete profile ol each child's skllls, listing which ones the child baa master<d aod which he has not. Then, with help from the computer and a study of the child's overall level of achievement, the teacher will . .make a , prediction of how many new Skills she can teach the particular child. • A child who alrtadY reads at ~¥ \evel of a fourth grader in the second gr~de VP Choices would he expected to conUnue Iearn1ni new skills at that rate. A poorer student -ooe who was already behind -mialll do· well just to learn all thote Ullla a5'0Clated wllh bis present srade level. At the end of the year, students woo1d be retested to see U the new skills were learned as predicted. The critical point ls that a teacher dOes not predict 11 Johnny will be a better reader," which LI a goal very dlff~L to (See JURY, Page I) ' Eyed Kenned y, Mills Pushed by South MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Southern and border state goyernors urged George S. McGovern today to tap either Sen. Edward M. Kennedy or Rep. Wilbur Mills as bis nmnlng mate. (Related stor- ies Page 5.) 1 Gov. Pat Lucey of Wisconsin, a McGovern coordinator', said a group of governors who met with McGovern in his penthouse suite at Ute Doral Hotel were unanimous in their agreement that either Kennedy °" Mills would he a great asset to the ticket. Lucey said McGovern, however, had come to oo decision on a running mate. With the nomination sewed up by the withdrawal Tuesday of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, McGovern concentrated today on discussion of a running mate, how to soften antagonism of organized labor and how to strengthen his standing in Southern-border lll"eas. Stuart L. Udall, a close adviser to McGovern, uld he believed McGovern · had tslked to Kennedy but did not know if a vlce-prealdentlal offer was made or dlscusud. ' Lucey aald there wu a .move afoot at the conventlan to dreft ICennedy. • ·llaroul Sanuariln, a Wllc o111 l a delegate, was said' to have 8'111111 a drive to colleet. 50 names to place Km- nedy'1 name in nomination. t.ue.y aa1d he did not want to he a part o! IUcb a (See VEEP, Pa1e It * * * N oniinations Smog Disaster in LA Area .. Set to Start; McCarthy 1st Warned by Beach's Green By TERRY COVILLE Of ... ~ll't Pl»t llJH ·. ' Fl,lli .~ Se ...... •' I ' tn.a.-..1e1 ~ lo-bmod -~ ,~. liEACR; :Pia. -tOriDet sen. ·• all'~ Ila.aster ond 'unlll IOIMboilJ · 0..:o~Y .,LOTS""-Ev,... J/iof,~,. W)!o lqn(·.U..' dies,tlloarealan'tllblI!!'do~, T,ALllRT LAKE-A LAKi Ill NAMl 'OHL Y? .alJandono<I, Jliol"""l'mlial _. ·-· -" NYI' 1i\p! ............. Hot'"°""' Wator'for)'uture Park ANA' --· ' QJ!•ncQina Jadr 0.-.. will be the nm IA> have hts name plated '"Ibo right climatic condltlolll could Beach Park's Talbert . I . .Lake Level Gets Low Talbert Lake in the lluntington Beach central Park is drying up-temporarily. City officials say the lake's water level is at its lowest point in nine years, wilh oome po~ of the lake bed now exposed. "We'tt not really concerned about It. At Utls time it's a boon to park con- struction," said Tom Severns, the city's director of environmental resources. Severns explained that the lake water Jevel is low because the underground water levels; supplied by lhe Orange County Water District, alSo are low. "It's been a dry year, a drought," Severns said "Lakes are dry all over." "The water dlltrtct. is supposed to get Feather Rfver w-1n the fall. When It begins injecting that water underground, the lake level will rlae again." "~ our purposes we'd rather have It stay low until Christmas," Severns ad- ded. Construction crews working on the 207- acre central park have to reshape part of the lake, and Uiey plan to excavate a finger of the lake loward Gothard Street. Talbert Lake Is at the northeast comer of Talbert Avenue and Golden ·west Street. Sevema uid the low water level will make ezcavations much easier. The other major lake, HunUngton Lake, ls not low, Severns said, because it is a deep water Jake, with a deeper sup- ply of untlerground water. Each lake covers about 15 acres in surface area; but parts . of Huntington Lake are 40-50 feet deep, while the much shallower Talbert Lake I! normally five to eight feet deep. Both lakes will he local points of the central city park. , Severns said there is an old water storage tower next to Talbert Lake and a wat.r well which will be improved to supply water to tbe lake during dry spe.lb. ---... "We hope we won't have to \lie them when the park is complete," he said. "But if necesmry, we will pump water Into the lake to keep its level up. When the park is finished, the lake woo'! he allowed to drop so low.11 Talbert Lake will be developed even- tually as a natural, wilderness area. It \ wtll be stocked by the California Depart- ment of Fish and Game and fishing will be allowed. Huntington Lake is plaMed for a more active role Jn the 'park, with flshi,ng, and b6ating expected. Sevemt said both lakes will also be surrounded by a gravel bed to catch _ runoff water and channel· it to sewer ~ lines, thereby keeping potent i a II y dangerous agricultural nutrients out of' the lakes. \ in nomination tonight at the Democratic caUJe 1 fatallty. Thelt I'm afraid we'll National Convention. h•ve to react to an emergency/' Green McCarthy's representative drew .the said Wednesday night. No. 1 po1itioning of nominations at a The COUQCilman apot"e to the city's en- meetlng of the RW.s Committee in the vtronmental council about the qualtty of headquarters hotel. atr in Hun!Jnt!!on Beach, Orange County Sen. George McGovern, the odds-<>n and all of the lllll'l'<iund1n .CX1Jmtles favorite to win a first-ballot victory, will Green ~es u dlrector of the ~ the fourth candldate nominated. Regional Anll·Pollullo0 Au t h or I t 1 The other poS1tlolll detemuned by the (RAPA) in. Palm Sprlnp. RAP). oerves dfawmg:.George C. Wallace, .~nd; a coa.lltioo of delert citJel ' ln the Terry Sanford, third; Shirley .Olisholm, Coachelta Valley" combaW,. all poten- !Ulh, Henry. M. Jackson, six!h. and tial fonns ol pollutlan. Wtlbur D. Mills, seventh. , . He crillclzod the Orln(e County AJr .'Drawing for the order of nonunaUons Pollution Control District /or wbal ho Is a new procedure "t lhe convention. In said Is Its lack of ability and ap~ the paat, the states were called m lack ol coacem for IDOli!torlnC .mo, alpbahetical order and could nominate levels in Orange County someone, pass. or yield t, another state "Orange Collllly lm't cioJ.. anythlna. It to make a nomination. does no adequate job ol moNtor1ac anoc The numbered bra.Jll discs used to I v Is " G char ed "In 11 I' determine the order of oominations have e e ' reen • I · Y~ va watched the alt qua!~ in Hunllnlton long been ~ by the U ·~· House of Beach deteriorate." RepresentaUves to allow office spoce to "Orange Cou t Is ktcldinc Itself that ·1 members of Congress. They were drawn d , ha n Y , 1 b_y , representatives of the candidates ~n t ve m~ smog. It~ t even from a woodf.n box propped 00 a chair. have the equipment to know, be a.Id. Jackson said today he realizes he can-He said coastal wJncla and the right not prevent 7t1cGoyem from getting the climactic conditions have helped teep1 DemOcraUc presidential nomination, but this 1Jrea clearer, ~now they are dly1 Is staying in the race to the · fmiab when the. wind cant even blOll' the 11119C . nevertheless. away. 1 ·Wallace wtth a few hundred delegates Green urged the city•· env!ronmental also vowed to stay in the .race. Ja~ ~ to Pu 1 h for amog monltorin« claimed a minimum of 450 delegate! fn.. devices in the COWlty and to a t t e n d eluding about 85 from Pennsylvania 'and meetings of the ,air pollution control 70 from Ohio. • dlstrlc\. . McGovern'•· assured f Ir s t. b a 11 0 t While the local problem ts lncreuing, strength is past the 1,509 votes needed to Green said It ii even ·worse in the win. Coachella Valley aod around Rlvmlde. Jackson, who became organized labor'• ''They get all the smog frwn Los favorite candidat. alter Sen. Hubert H. Angelea and Orange CounUes, aad we Humphrey withdrew Tuesday, once again haven't done mucb to help them." exp~sed reservations about McGovern's views and bow voters 1POU1d react to them. .. New School to Be ·Dumped? Five Teen Girls Hurt in Bloody Head-on Collision Education Programs Asked iri Lieu of Old Plans By MICHAEL GOODRICH Of .. Detlr , ........ Trustees of the HUlltlngton Beach Union High School Diltrict were urged Tuesday night to abandoo plans for con- 1truction of a new hiah school campus and invest the money in more personaliz- ed programt of education. Robert Gordon, eduutloo chairman of Westminster Tomorrow, called on the trustees to 11don 1even-league boots" Md take steps tonn! renewing and nlonn· lnl the exlsllnc syltem of education In the district Weltminlttr.'Iomorrow Jt I IJ'OUP or Westminster cltlzena planning !or the future of their city. Gordon 1tt1ed trustees to abandoll the I • Sept. II bond election for a new high school which he clalms would be obsolete before It adml~ Its first student. Gordon proposed that the dlS!rict take the $900,000 he calculated would be spent yearly to pay fer the school and hivest · the money in penot14lized programs of instruction. Although he did ROI outline SpeclCIC programs, Gordoo said he believes the district uoeds to recognise that there is a wide variety ol students In the district requiring COUl'lel ol lnllructloo mott closely relsted to their 1btlltles. 1"ultees liltened without comment to the C011U11<nlll b1 Gordon, a locturer in social ecology at UC· Irvine. Under indlvlduallud lnslructloo IOma \. ' students would move lhrough 1ehool much more quicltly, 1avlng the district money which tt could use In aldln( slower learners, according to Gordon. • ·~PlaMlng for a renewal program of thla magnitude should begin at orice, even before you seek or' gain the ap- proval or the people whom this district serves," said Gordon. Gordon alsO called on trustee• to broaden thetr efforts to use the ezisting achoola to house the increasing atudent population. Citing the !act that more than t,lllO 1tudcnla attending Westminster High School llell fall bad expressed an lntenst in attending late a!tmioon and evenin( (See GORDON, P8'1 2) Five teenage gkla were bolpltali21d alter a bloody head-on collision between two forelp compact cart oa Warntr · Ave111e nur Paclflc Cout HJchway Tueaday afternoon. ·Police llld four Whittler 1lrl1 • .,. ... ealtbouncl'on Warner returnin1 from the beach when their car failed to ntpllolo a turn and crashed into a car driven bJ L)'l;Ul Marie re.,,. 11, ol 5412 El llondo Drive, HuntJnaton Beach. Mia Perry WU ruahed to Pactf1ca .Hospital where Iha w.. repoNd ID utis!actory condition thla mornlllC· • still In guarded condition in the ID- teoslve core unit of Hunt.lngton lnlorma~ munlty Hospital thts _.... - Margaret Brill, IS, of 11141 °"""""' Street, WbltUer. Two ott.r Whillllr Pll are In aatisfactol')' condition lllln, lltllJI a fourth was.lrtlted and nlee..i. · ) • ................. 'RIADl D FOR . llllAlrft!· Smoi Chief G,_ Palm .Sprlng1 recently made ·naUonol · head11I* Groan Aid, when lhe state .,.. nounced that over the past three morilhs that ctty 1""' the hlgbeat carlion lDODo .. ide level in the state. "That klDd of adverse publlclty• II dlsastroal for the tourlat industry. and tourlllD aad qrlcullure are the only ID- duJ!ries they bave," Green' said. In llahl, of Ille alr· quality crlals, the desert cities bulled tocethet wtth RAPA and -In baiting -ol . (Sao SMOG, ,.,. J} ....... ...... MOl!l7 """'1 on Tbunda7 laJ. lowing .early morning toe ~ low cloucll aJoni tllt <OMtllna. Illpo at the baches In the 71'1 rlllol It the low IO'I 1n1ancl. LaW1 ....... 076 INSIDE TODAY The CoUfomla lllgllwr c- mltll"" ll4r l>llclQcld -'r PS mUl!o!& for lmproMllllll of Or- ange Ca•nl11'1 road IVflnl. ke h010 the 1trttt octivity llolll down "" Page Jl ladar. · L.M. l1'1'f 1 :::"..:.. .. , C1tW C.,_. tt ' C6Mlfltrf Ooa ·-. c .... ,.... • Dlt:\...... 11 . ...,. .... '"""" Volt , ... ._. 11 ....... ,. . ..._ . • • -..: =-. --.. --n :m .... -:1 e--.. =""-., • ' J :l DAILY fltLOI H Kennedy Rules Out No. 2 Spot HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (IJPI) -Stn. Edward M. Kennedy "111 be home tonight watchlng the De~ratic convention on televl..sion in case Sen. George McGovern wants to caU him, but "be has ruled out the vice presidency," an aide said IJ)day. Diet Drtyne, KeMedy11 pr e 1 s secretary, asked by newsmen II Kennedy . would be avallable \ollight should 1.feGovem want to telephooe him, said. "He'll be here this evenlnl. I'm sure ol tha1." • Ever· aince McGov<m tewed up lhe ilemo<rltlc pnoidentta! -· newameo lulve .. ked Oro)'!)• abool Kat- nedY'•· inlenilClll. ~ WU l\O ci<· ceptioo. • "Edwaril Ktnnedy II not In toucll w)lb Mlamt. 'Ed-Kennedy Is not a ..,.. dldlle for tha vice pretldeocy," Di- . said empb1¥alJy. , · · County ftueen At -point, asked aboot the posslbtllly of Kennedy 's aoceptln& !he teeood ~ on the baUot DrQ11< replied. "lie bu ruled OUI 'lhe .flee prm.-,,." . .• ' lie .......... that lhe ~ Jlrl'IOns lh Miami Kennedy has liod convenations wttb · ...,, his wile ¥ and a few aides. 0.0,.. aald Kennedy bod no set plans for lodl7 -pt le relu aod watth tbe cont'tlltia • ~ • -II 1-i, ~ :attend the llemocnllc llllity brealiWI In Miami Frldo1. llrl)'lle repeotod that "be only will "...., iio Miami If-to b7 tbe rxm1nr•." , , ~ :-:!:""" 1"11 ltcmody ... ~ a...,_ CGlflDllm"aouDOlt'o anu.t .. 1ad• Be lei& If, be did IO'te Mianii K ·-a-ohio .,... lrylpg to .,..__.wt for hlmoelf. lie bod no ln- tenllcm al doln( lbol" ' • Keimed1 ' bu rema1Md lit ·-... ~ tbllvloul le lhe111nr at'tliO coilftalloii Ind bu Npliatedly dllcJalm.. ed ~ ~ .. , the ~ i>resldenil8J nomlutlaa. ' Whotlw bo..wmitd ~ bis m1!ii1 11 Mc<ltfera Jllldo a pmmal plea, 'ooly K~ -· And, he WU not eom-madlftc pUlllloly UiilJI he heard rrom·the Souill Dlbla aenotor. DrO)'l)e ul1I Kamedy bad not been conladod 111 licGcmn> since lbO beiJD. nln& GI .lllo _..._ Monday. l(""'""1 -lllblng with bis children ,._., afternooo and spent the evening at 1111 ...., ID Ille Krnnody compound, «CF 1 11 .. ntrhlna CODYtntt·oa ........... tel...... . Al lllm>I Beacb Tlleoday, McGOYem' lop aide, Frank Mankiewicz, Aid ~he b nominated tomcbl -wwld telephone Kennedy to dlscua a poulble McGovern-Kennedy ilclel. Huntington Man Talked Down 'From High Tower Diane Marie Hon, 18, of Hun· tington B e a ch has been crowned Miss Orange County for the Miss Universe pageant. The 36-24·36 beauty will com· pete !or the Mlss California title in August. From Pagel VEEP ••. "sandbagging operation." Lucey said McGovern also upreaed ~great admiration and respect for Mills," the powerful cbalnnan ol the House Wlf• and Means Commiltee. But on previous occutons, Lucey noted, McGovern has said he wanted a running mate who was In the aame ideaologlcal "ball park'' aa hlmteU. Today, however, McGovern was said to · have exprelllfd only one crlter:loa: -that the running-mate be able to take over the job of )ll'eoldent II neceuary. Attending the breakfast meeting with McGovern besJdes Lucey were Gon. JobD C. West of South Carolina, Dale !lumpen of Arkanau, Jimmy Carter ol Georgia, Marvin Mandel of Maryland, David Hall of Oklahoma a n d gubernatorial nominee Dolph Briscoe. of Tesu~ ~ ~--·----·· • Govs. Reubin Aakew ol Florida and Robert ScoU ol North Carolina had been first reported as attending but it was di!closed ·later that they were not present, becaute of sehedule conflicts. Askew was among four or five persons CODlldmd to hove a aood chance for the vice preaidenttal noel by McGoVern tn- sicitn. Olheta t8ld to be In the running were Sen. Abrabani Ribkol1' ol Coanectlcut, wbo will DOmlnate McGovern for p,..;. deal tonfih~ and United Auto Workers Prui<jent Leonard Woodcock, deacrlbed by McGovern's campaign coordinator Frank Mankiewicz as a leadlna can- didate. Olher1 considered contenden but not In the first rank were Stn. Thomaa F. Ellgleton of Missouri, who awiltbed his support from Muskie In McGovern'• fight to retain the vital C&llfomla delegation, A •yNMlkl HllJllJnllon Beach man tbreolmed to jump lnxn a lOl)-foot • and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Min· Edlaoo --this morning until bis wile and police anved and - vlnced him to cllinb down. orllceri aid the man, ·-ldenilty wu wltllheld, called bll wife abCIUI 1:30 a.DI. and aaJd he WU goinr to Jdll blmaell. She rushed to tile --. of ~ Slroet and Hamilton Avernie when! lhe bmd him per'd>ed Jolt. below EdJJon ao,ooo volt _power lines about 100 ' feet oil tho ......... '!be womau then llqged doW\l a police oUicer, wbn in tum alerted llre depart· ment .rescue workers and called an azn.. bulance. After about half an hour on the tower, however, the man climbed down and col·' lapsed in tears into bis wife's arms. He was tater admitted to Orange Counly Medical Center for observation, police said. OU.N•I COAST Ml DAILY PILOT Tht or.,.. CNsl MILY ,ILOT •lifi Wflkh II comblll(d tht ..,._......., b •Ulhrd b'( tht 0n,.. CHlf Pvbllihlftt ~r. s ... ~le tdl!Jon.I ire JIWlll11Md, MoncS.y thro\lfh Frld1'f, for COSte Mn., Ntwp0rl Be1ch, Hu1111ntton 9NdllP'ounl1Jn V•ll•Y· Ug\IM 8teeh, lrvlnt/S111dlftl(t Ind S.n Cltmtn1e/ su1 J11111 Clpb 11"11M1, A slnol• rt51to111I tdl!lon It publllhld Sllutdly1 1rNI Sund1y~ The '"'lnc:fjlll P11b!1&1111tC1 pll11! 'I• 11 U1 We$! a.ty $tr"'· Cht1 Mfl•, allf9rnr1, n.n. R1lt.1rt H. W11~ ~rnldlfll Ind l"ubll11Mor J•c• It, C11rl1y Yk1 ,l'llldtnt ar11 co-t1I IMnlgtr Them•• k•e•il .!dllor Tliom11 A. M11rph i11e NM.ltlM IE"dhor C1'1rl11 H. l..01 Aich1rJ P. N•n A11llt1n1 lrMllltlfit Edlror1 T1rry c • .,111. W1tl Ori• COWill' E41t&r H_,."I'• IMdi Office 17175 1111111 11111 ..... 111 M•lfl111 A4're•11 P.O. 11• 7.•6, 92lff °""'""'-'-"""' ••ui· m For•! A~ Ce1t1 MNI »I WMI .. ., $tr"1 Ntwpon ... Cfl: ~ Ntwport S....ll VIN :..11 C""*-1 at ""* I I c;1m1M It ... 1 ....... (7141 '41-4121 C'-11114 ~ 642°1671 ,,_ .... °""" ~ c.__.... Mf.IJJt ~t. lm. 0r""'9 CM.I ~lllllllllllllt ~. Ne ,.... .. ...._, tt1w1r10111a. ..itw1el """" ,, H'rlf'llMmlfltl ..... fllly .. j -...... wl"""t (lflklll .... ........... , ......... . ................ It Ctilt• Mt-. ~ .... ...... ., ™""" .... _..,, " IMI .,, "*""""'' 1Nf[1.,., ........... ....,,.. nesota. · Another b probably Stn. Gaylord Nelson, 56, of Wlsconaln, a longtime lrlend of McGovern whose liberal Senate record, including a Joog history of op- posltton to U.S. participation In the Viet· nam ·war, clolely' coincides w Ith McGov.em'a. . ·Others alniost certainly under con- sideration bet l'Ot os aerloualy are Sena. Phlilp A. Hart of 'Mlchlgan and Adlai E. Stevenaon lil of !llJnols and Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio. Ziegler Retains 'Say Nothing~ Press Attitude President Nlron baa been k .. plll( a low silhouette.during the IlemocraUc In·' (!jhling but f!i• press secretary's bas, nearly aubmerged. lteporten, during a Laguna ·Beach Jll'esl. brief Inc' Tu~y, angled .for 10me clue on Presidential reaction to Senator 1 McGovern's candidacy. But Preis secret.ary Ronald Ziegler wasn't taking the bait. I Ziegler set the tone for the give-and· take, stressing he would have no com· rnent on the possible outcome of the' Democratic National Convention. Game Set With New Zealanders The Huntington Beach Unlconi Rugby Club will play an uhlblllon malth today against the crew or a New Zealand guld· ed missile ship docked at Long Btach. Ga me ttme IJ I p.m .. with the contell scheduled on one Of the p<actlee lootboU !!<Ids at Marina High SCbnol. The pubUc is Invited to walth the ruhfy matth free. The Unlcorm belong to the Southern C.lllornla Rugby Union and play regular leaaue matchea from January throu&b Aprtl. Today's match wu 1eheduled al tho latt--lt--tbo ~ CUlertllry Jiod -.... crew 1-be<I would 1>e !nter.ll,S ID a Rugby ...... ,, ... ,,. ,,. ,,, Quang Tri Area Ablaze With War SAIGON (AP ) -Heavy fighting waa reported on three sides of Quang Tri city today and tank·led enemy forces blocked fo r the sixth stralght day 1 government drive on the provincial capital. '!be U.S. Command disclosed that a 1.,.r-guided bomb on Tuesday breached the waU or the Citadel, tbe strongbnld the . enemy bolds in the heart of the city. This opened the way for an eventual South Vletnameae push into the Citadel. Lt. Col. Do Viet, a spokeunan for the Saigon.command, said that reports from the front Indicated no South Vi<lnamese troops are lnslde the city. Tbe Saigon command reported 2311 enemy troops were kUled and nine tanlts destroyed In two days ol fighting north, east and south of Quang Tri. The command reported · South Vlet- nameae losses as 31 killed and 93 wound- ed. Most government cuuallles were reported in the helicopter · lan<l.lng of 1everal hundred South V i e t n a m e s e rnariMa a mile north of Quang Tri on Tueaday, Three U.S. Marine heUcopters flying in the South Vietnamese were shot down and two American crewmen were wounded. In another development. military or- ficials at Hue reported that South Viet- namese troops recaptured Fire Base Cbeckmate, ll miles southwesl of the cl- ty. II wu the fourth time In two weeks th1t the strategic outpoat changed handJ. Checkmate is al<>p a 1,000-loot prom- ontory overlooking Fire Base ,Ba1togne and Route 547, the main lnllltrailon road toward Hue !rom the west. OfllcW reporta uld 2S enemy IO!dlen wera killed to the lighting around Chectmate, and that government in- lantrYmen found bnilles of s:; Nnrtb Vietnamese killed earlier by air llrikea two miles south of th« outpost. Jn the lighting around Quang Tri, the North Vletname.. seized the tnitiattve in one '>attle. '!be Nnrtb Vi<tnames& launched one counterattack just before dawn today and seized hilltop positions from South Vi<tnam... paratroopers to th« 30f.ltliwest, Associated Press correspond- ent Dennla N .. ld reported from the front • The paratroopers then called in U.S. air . strikes on their attackers. Neeld said several battalions of South Vietnamese paratroopers on the edges of Quang Tri City were being pounded by Jong-range North Vietnamese artillery llre. AlUed planes were alriklng at tbe city, field reporta aald, but they were bom· pered by wlndstorma whipping up ll!ld and reducing the pilot!' viaibllJty. W-ashington Daily News Suspends .Publication WASHING TON ( A P ) The Wuhington Daily News, an afternoon tabloid newspaper, announced 11 ia suspending operations after today. An official of the News, a Scripps- Howard publication, confirmed an an- nouncement which appeared on lhe employes bulletin board of the Evening Star, a standard aize newspaper which bu been the News' only afternoon com- petltion:Tbe·miouncement aid the Star bought 11certain assets" of the News. Tbe Washington Pool, a momirig paper, is the ooly other daily newapeper In Wallhlngton. '!be News bod a Monday-through- Saturda.y circulation of around 200,000. The SIM'• doUy circulaUon ii a b o v e 300,000 with 325,000 on SUndly. '!be dally Pool clrculat!<m b around ll00,000 with aome m,ooo on Stmdly. 1 lbe J'\ewl -vecl ' lb 50th an-nlvenary Nov. I, 1171, aod the SUr 11 In its 120th year. The notice on the Star bulletin bnord .. Id : 11To all employes: "In the lace of continued ~atlng losses, the Wasillngton Dally Newa boa just announced that ti has aold C<rtaln aaaels' to The Evening Star Newspaper Co. and will auspend operations alter to- day. "Experience hos demonstrated tile cfif. liculty of publishlng dally newapapers profitably In metropolitan areu where more than two aeparate ownenblpo exist UnW recently only New York City, Boo- Fro•PGfel G.ORDON .•• . classea there, Gordon uked !he truateea to renew the1r interests 'tn creating a second autorioinqus campua !here, "II parents are given the same In- formation provided to ltudentl, we predict you wUI gain widespread '1JPPOrt for the two schools In one plant," laid Gordon. Trustees have been atudylng plans for expanding the use of the sclJdola in bowl- ing atudenta, but hove leaned toward aU· Y,ear schools and modificatlona to clul acbeduUog. an oil refinery to the desert area. Green blamed Loa Angel•• for much of the desert area problems .. "Now, the alternoon breezes blow the smog out of parts ol Los Angel .. , '° they feel there isn't any real llD\JI problem. It's ' polltlcal bottle and w& can't 1et any cOOperation from Los Angeles." ton and Washington had more than two l!eparateJy owned nempapers. "As you know, these have recenUy been reduced to New York and Washington -and now to only New York. • "'!be Washington Dally Newa has been operating at a loss for lD(ft than five yean, and the Evening star has not been prolllable !or two yeara. Both managements have for some lime been coovinced that-one or 1be olher or both would bove to auapend open1tlonl ti the preeent nenpaper situation were to con- tinue Wuhlngton. "'!be Evening Star, an Independent newspaper locally owned, is determined to prevent Wubington from becoming a OllHleWIPlper city. We ult Ibo coopera· tion of all of the Star's employei and the unions repretentlng them in order that this detennfnatlon may be 1ucceuful. With your help ii can arid mual be ... compllshed ii compeililve newapeper voices are to endure in the nation's capital." Beach Retired Unit To Meeting at Park The HunUngton Beach Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Murdy Park Community Center. Guest speaker at the meeting will be Edward Schumm, assistant r<gionol director of the IMOciation. Carda and other gamea will follow his apeecb. Murdy Community Park is located at 7000 Norma Drive, Huntington Beach. GEM TALK TODAY ·-by :I. C. HUMPHltU DIAMOND VARIETY SOURCES It is impossible for any one jewel· er to have available, in his store, diamonds in all sizes, shapes and qualities. D.t.11. Y .. U.OT Ii.fl ,...._ Heads Board Dennis Mangers will be the new president of the Hunting· ton Beach Union High School Dfsttict board of trustees fol· lowing !he board's elections Tuesday·ntght. Chances Grow For Wallace Third Party MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -The possibill· ty has become "stronger and stronger" that George C. WaUace will again bolt the Democratic party and form a third party movement, an aide" said today. Charles Snider, campaign director for the Alabama governor, said Wallce would decide ht what direction to move um the very near future" -once the coo.venUon wu over. Wallace aid Monday he bad no plan to make a third-party bid. But Snider made It clear today that Wallace. wu angry that the conveoUon voted down Tueoday night the changes he wanted to make in the plaUorm on bus- ing and other matters. Wallace appealed for the revisions in a apeecb from his wheelchair before the cmventlon. (See slory, Page 5). Wblle be dld not say a third party can- didacy was definite, Snider said, ''The d~ion we bod !his morning Indicated this possibility was stronger a n d stronger." · The CO(IVenUon, Snider said, has· ~n 111f:adced 'from Cbe.atart. '~ ' ~ Wallace's thlrd·party presldenti&l can. didacy in 1968 was generallf interpreted 'as having drawn votes from Hubert H. Humphrey, the Oeni.ocrats' 1968 nominee. Snlder said Wallace was "somewhat upset" at the way bis views were re- jected Tuesday night by the convention. Meanwhile, he said, the Alabama governor 's name will be put up for the' D e mocratic presldenUal nomination tonight as planned, even though he satd "we're aceepting the fact" that Sen. George McGovern will win the nom~ lion. Snider said WaUace b going through with his plans to seek the nomination because delegates pledged to hlm have come to Miami Beach to vote for Wallace and they're going to get a chance. the . \.. J',..•Pqel 'JURY' ...• mtuurt. Iru:ttad, abe will say, "Johnny will learn 30 or SO or 75 new skills on the "'ding ladder, e.ach of ~blch can be very ccncrelely m<Jaund." Then tea<:hen will pn>c<ed to teach not MgeneraI reading" to the whole class, bul specific •kills to those pps of children that need them. "This will. be an li\valual>!e 'Id to in· dlvldu.al h::i.ng of instruction,'' Carvell says, "Teachers · will have a com- prehensive profUe of each child 's achievement ln each major area. From these she can design piograms to meet the real needs of chifdren." . One weakness of the evalu ation systen1 might be that teacbers could deliberately predict low achievement for her students in order to protect bers<:lf. But there are two safeguards. Firs t, the princi pal mus t agree tha t the predictions are reasonable. And second, each teacher's score can be compared ip a meaning'fltl wa'y to the scores of other teachers, thus maklng it difficult for a poor one to go undetected. N!l'lng that dlstJ;lctwide scores can '!< • '-tabulated, carven. said the .tests, developed through the Pacific Learni ng Corporation, can also be used to rate the district's progress as a whole. Total cost of the testing progrl\m is • about $30,000 per year, or about $1.85 for two complete test batteries per student. President Takes Coastal Cruise With 2 Friends President Nixon took one of his celebrated surprise drives along the ~th coast Tuesday afternoon , cruising for 65 miles before returning to the Western \Vhite House for dinner. The President was joined"fiTihe jaunt with Criends C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo and Reader's Digest Board Chairman Hobart Lewis in the tour of the areas along Ortega Highway beyond San Juaa Capistrano. The chief executive, as usual, sat in the front seat as a passenger while Rebozo did the driving and a squad of secr'L service agents followed lo other vehicles. The spur.of-the-moment outing ia almost a tiadition for the President in San Clemente and in the past he, his friends and family have toured Dana Harbor, Lake Elsinore, Trabuco Canyon and other remote areas almost un- noticed. During Tuesday's outing the President had Rebozo stop at least .once and Nixon emerged fqr a few motn(nta to survey a scenic plcolc area in Cleveland National Forest. ' . President Selection 'fops Trustee Agenda Selection of a new board president for 1972·73 will top agenda items for Thurs-· day night's meellng of trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. Discussion of salary negotiations ta also erpected, according to Superin- tendent S.A. Mollett. He said teachers have turned down the 2. 75 percent raise offered them and trustees will have to decide whether they want to grant more. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the library o1 Dwyer School, 1502 Palm Avenue. Green said the teCbnology exlJts to cure a large percentage ol the l1llOi prob- lems, but social agenclet boYe b e e n dngging their feet on enloreement. We at J. C. Humphries Jewelers therefore maintain arrangements wtth many of the best diamond cut· tors and importers so !hat no mat- ter wbat you need or want, we usuariy are able lo locate II and ob- tain immediate shipment for you: U an item you wan! Is not listed by tboH with wbom we usually work, we then will get on the line to any of. the other major diamond cutters and Importers. To put II quite simply, H what :fOll want ls available at all, we can get It for you. As usual, Howard MiOar makta a W.RLD converaatlon piece cf a timepiece • .---,.,..- Tha dial Is an accuratt 5-color map, with local time wlndowa In 70 key 'lie warned that the state and federal gdvemments are movlntl quickly Into the ' field ol air quality and pushlnl for tighter local laws. Green said his agency supports state legislation to put the air quality battle on a regional level, rather than ttJ counties, because some of the countitl aren 'l doing much. "We find that many companlel hove been polluting for years, and haven't dQne. aJtYlhlnl about ti. Tboy ouiltl to be 4ht1t dowtt," Greeo said. "l'1lllburlb -~ -up tdd 1bn .,... -ID Dlltdlborinl -. Thon It wu dooned .. fut. I hope w don't haft: to react the same way." As in any business, diamond cut. ters and lmportera vary In the quality of their work and In their gem quaUUes. We tberelore are highly 1electlve In those wltb whom • we work, and will leave no stone unttttllld until the best value, fn the type of diamond you are seek· lnJ, iJ found. I TIME areas, Including 4 U.S. zonta and Daylight Savlng.-rlma. An lmpro1· al•• homo acceoaory. Walnut casa CLOCK rrx2••xsW,w1th aalltln $85 ()() olumlnum accant strip. . • HOWARD MILLER CLOCKS e 'J.C. J./.ump~ri~ Jewefer6 1821 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVIHllNT TlllMS 21 YEAAS IN S.AMi LOCATION IANKAMlllCAllO -MASTlll CHAllWE 'HONE 141°1401 -· -~-- • • ' I I ' ' •· H OAJLV Pll.OT ; Coullfy Health Care Needs Upgrading-Report Orange County'• beallll con procram JI adtquate but could llllnd .... llllel"'dlni. county ..,pervtaon ...... told Tueaday by the writers ol a 1100,QOO report on the JrOll'IDl. nie conawtanta, Arthur D. LltUe Inc. of San FrlDClaco, llld the ~ County Medical Center should be retained u a COUl\IY operation for the lndigenl for at least five more years, but warned that the lnng·planned modernization of the Caspers View Of County's Progress Told lly JACK !IROllACK Of ... Dlllr Plllll ltlft County ~ of ~pervbon OlolnnaB Ronald W; C.sper1 today offend hll midyear review o( county progress ind failures. He pointed with pride to thla year'• proposed budget whlch calla for tit inilllon In <001 redudklnl and pndlcted a substantial ta:r. rate reduction. ca_. reviewed all facets of county Involvement Inciudlng economy, m- vironmeDt, health, transportation, com- munlcatlool, lntergovemmenlll actlvll1 and public 11fety. On the economy he pointed to 1lgnlll- cant improvement and noted that the county unemployment rate had dropped from U percent In Aprll 1971 to the cur- rent 5.1 percent and predicted It WGUld continue downward. ' He llld he was still pessimistic on the envirorunen4 which he ]X'edicted "will get worse before It gets belier." He pointed, however, Jo "bright spots on the borlt.on" including an expanded perks program, an open space and con- servation study, adoplloa ol new air pollution regUlat10111 and an ov«all noise study. He aaid all are designed to reverse trends In "the deteriorating condition ol Orange County's natural environment." caspe<s added that lmprovemenl of the Allio creet watershed now In the pi.. n!ng stage, putchale of the 11,00kcre starr Ranch In ooutheut Orange County, the acquilltlon of the Falrvltw lloopllll regjonal Park property and the crtatloo of a wildlife preoerve In Upper Newport BeeCb which are being pursued WGUld Improve the envtronmeiital picture. On health, the board chairman Aid • report ,_lved Tueodly from a con- sulting firm, "will hopefully guide ua to a poe:ltk>n ..mere we can provide better medical care for the public at a lower cost to the taxpayer." On fnnlporlatlon ca.pen llld: "I feel we are lagging badly, prtmartly because of a flctlliout _.,,p11on the! the automobile la fadlnC 00 Wt doll'I need to bet> up with -road_.,,.. , "With five million tri.. 1 day and 750,000 regiltered vehicles, nothing could be further from the tnrth." He refemd to a meeting Tuelday with mernb<n of Ille highway c:ommlllion, "to see if we 10mehow mlght overcome the present impasse before ... llrODlle in traffic." On the OrODle County Airport: "I am BOrry to say there txiJtl an untenable 11tuatlon reechlng the 11turatlon point of use, although vastly lncreued aervlcel are needed by county residents and vlsitara. We are ratralned by en- vlroemenlll impacts and legal llablliUes . from offering the ...vice we would prefer for the public." Caspers, of Newport Beach, oald he had uted county Avtatlon Director Robert Bresnahan to join with other aviation experts In a study on the feulbillty of revenin( the present take off procedure at the airport by departing . in a northerly dlrtction, rather than over Newport Beach. On communications, Caspers Ilk!' he had propoeed the hiring of a pubil<' IJ>. formation officer -.d the pol ol get- ting ~ accurate county lnfoni>atlon lo news media. On lnlergov"1ll!lell!al ad!vtty, be praiaed the ..tabllshmelll ol the .....,, •• ,_ Sacramento ofllce and urged the opening of a 11milor ofllce In W uhlngton, D.C. by tllll llllriimer. Und<r public 11/ety he liai1ed lhe new Interim courthouse fur the Harboo Judicial Dlotrld and the propolOd com- pl<tion of the fourth floor of the Orange County Jail. Cupera concluded: "We mlllt all tat& chancet together II we aro to reallle the _.iuniUes of the f\ltire. SUth -pro- gramo ao r-recycllng, COUllCill of gov.rrnnents, permanent open spece and new capllll bnprovemmu and a pro-pooed major leoslllf _.., will only materialize II we do tat& chancel together." South Justice: Day Per Stitch ~ MONTGOMKRY, All. (AP) - A di)' Jlldlo ._.. to .... dnlled a new melllod of -~ pmo111 convicted tn lmlflnl cues -one day In Jail for eadl llitdt ,.. ed In patdolng the vlcllm. "How many llitdla did the cut require?" Munldpal _Judp J- Ev1n1 lllled the victim of a recent · kll1llng lnddenL When the •lctlm aid • llltches were needed, Evana 10lllalced the convicted porty to • da7I tn the ci- ty jaO. Evana lal<r bnpooed an e11bt4aJ oenlenct '"'a man..-- required el&hl llitdles. !1b7ileo!'planl .. .....,.i. '!'bey allo recoimJ)tllCled • - trallJed oystem of out·patieal clinics to bellor ...,,e low Income groupa In the c:ounty, ln.e conoultanll ottered a fourovolume, :llf.-..W,.ls wblch took slx'months lo coniplele. · Supervlaon toot no action 'l'ueldo1. but accepted an oller ·of the comul~ to 1-eiUrn for Mure talks alter . board memben bad had a& op- Big Put-on portunlty to study the lengthy report . On the modernlzaUoo of the medical cenler, Superviaor David L. Bal<er of Garden Grove warned !hat the preaent teot.ative program could cost between $20 and /$30 million. There Is $1.6 million In the proposed 19'1i.73 budget for com· pletlon of design plans for the center. Martin Paley of the conswtant firm of· fered the county four alternatives in future hea1th care plans: -Close the medical center and eon- tract with prlvote hospitals for care of the Indigent. . -Arrange a tramler of beallh care facUiUOI lo UC Irvine. -Create a -pnlflt h e a I t b care organization uUJWnc private hospllll• and physiclana under contract to the counly. -Improve the medical center and iiild clinics throughout the county tor llD• bulalory patients. Paley Ilk! the medical center has the Joweot per patient <Oii of any hoopllll studied by the firm. Compared to Ille dally c:enter costa of . IUU3 per patient, be llJted tbele l1gurel for other inltitutlOIUI: PriVlle hooplllJs In the county $1311.111 averap; county ~ltals affiliated wllh University of California, Sacramento, $140; San Fran- clsco, 11651 UCLA, $17\1, and ·san DiefG,' 12QO. Poley said Indigent patlenl1 make up only 10 percent of the county's popula- lion, that the oilier IO percent llk.e cart of their own health problernl lhrough private phylldana and hospltall. But he~ warned that the private hospitals hai. • neither Ille lacWtles nor incltnltlon care !or the needy 10 peroont. The consultant predicted nallo""I health Insurance would be lnotituled wilhin three to five years and would abarply reduce the county'• burden 9t health care costs. U.S. In Revolt-Goldwater : Sen.at.or Sees No Gunfire, Blood America's revolutfonary trend will con- tinue but should not be feared -it won't reswt In gunfire ot In blood In the streets. . Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mw.) is not running as a 1972 Democratic preslden-- tlal candidate because no Democrat can win. He's saving himself for 1976 and he wants people to forget the Chappaquid- dilck Bridge incident. Spiro Agnew again will be President Nllon's choice for vice president in the upcoming elections. Those are statements ~en. Barry Goldwater Sr. (R-Arlz.) made .. to 300 persons at the Et Bandito chapter of Al Ma1alkah: Shrine meeting Tuesdaf at the Airporier Inn, IrviTie. · · Sen. Gold\vater also said an Ur creaSlngly dangerous and changing aspect of world power menaces the United States. After recalling the 1964 presidential conventions, he noted that little has Cal f changed, according to t e I e v i s i o n i ornia Gals coverage of the Democratic convention Monday night. Win Air Race "This year all the candldales proclaim to be sell-made men," he joked, "What a , • load that takes off the Lord.•• In New Jersey Goldwater said he .1.ws the chang• in America with enthusiasm. TOMS RIVER NJ (AP ) Tw "We have always been a revolutionary- ' .. -o l I Bl i 1 · Californians were nameJ winr'len Tues-ype peop e. u our type o revo utwn day of the 26th annual Powder Puff means change, not blood and shooting,,, perby, a transcontinental w air race for he said, adding that Cellfornla bas .women pilots. changed from an agrarian to an in. p·1 dll!triat state without problems. 1 ot Marian E. Banks of San Diego Goldwater, speaking of a change in ' Leonard Underwood, delegate from West Virginia, uses a Halloween mask and a McGovern campaign hat to put President Nixon 's image In a most unlikely plac&-the floor of the Democratic Convention in Miami. and co2!1ot Dottie Sanders of Santee world power, said that ''three years ago were named the winnen In the weekend there were two world powers, the U.S. race after handicaps were computed at and the Soviet Union. No wthere are five the finishing point, the Robert ·J. Mllter -Japan, "rael, Red China, the Eastern Afr Park. Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Sanders new Bloc nations and the WeJtem Bloc. their Piper Comanche at an average "Of those only Japan needs more real speed of 207.2 -miles per hour during 'tba estate," he continued. "They are brilliant 2,61&-mile race from caIUomia. and military. We foolishly gave them Solo pilots, also calliomian.s, won the Okinawa and told them they had to be a ·Niguel Bank Suspect Gets Ten Years for Violation t th nuclear power. next wo spot! in e race. Helen M. "Now the world isn't as comfortable as McGee of Sonora was second, and Bernadine Stevenson of North Hollywood it was three years ago," he concluded. wu third. The aenator, now recovering from gaU Mn:. Ban.ks and Mrs. Sande.rs receive a bladder IW'gery performed five ¥.'eeks $5,~ prize for the victory, and $7,500 Ls ago, called America the "top country tn divided among the pilots .and COi)Uots of the world" and said "dominance in the the rut lo _planes. , air" caused that. The wlnntn had placed second in the '11ten are Democrats and Republicans, DAR. y """°' ""' rMl9 BOOTS WERE GLEAMING Sen. larry Goldwater t Oi\e member Of I team of thieve& Who allepdl1 bJaated their way into the L1i11Jn1i lligu.I llrandi of U n I t e d cafllornla BaDI: in March and made off with at leut ts mlllion '!II sentenced Tueaday to 10 yeara In prlaoo for parole violation. Federal Bureau of Investigation agents produced evidence before U.S. District Courlb Judge Thomas Lambros In Cl.,eland that Philip Bruce Christopher, 29, ·of lhe Obio city violated parole l!JI Former El Toro Marine 'Heard' On Radio Hanoi From Wire Servlc:e1 HONG KONG - A new Radio Hanoi antiwar meuage attributed to a group of American Oien held as pliaonen of war wu JiDOllllored her< today, Including the garbled name of a new one. . ' The broadcast 1tr.salng despair at America's continued coin.bat action in- cluded the supporting ..... of Lt. Col. Edllon W. Miiier, formerly based 11 El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and a Santa Ana resident. He and the other 15 mentioned had all prevloully been r<ported 11 POWs by the Hanoi delec•tloo In PariJ. Poor l'llllo """'Pilon left the name of the 11th' prllooer listed In today's broad- cat anclear. MonHon Aid It llOWKled like Albert J. Lelongrul, who daimed lo be a Navy reoervlal from Waahlnglon lhot down while on 1 million from the aircraft car. • rler U.S.S. Hancock. Mllltary authorities theorized he miRhl be Lt. Tllomu B. Latendn!soe. Identified lul moatll ID Parll u a new Hanoi cap- tive. The anUwar acldress obviously referred to an Independence Dey attack on Hanoi by U.S. planea. -une·rourtb of July celebration for us was complete with faith and tlelpair," It llld. "Faith becauaa the Vletnamue pro- Ylded ua with a special holiday meal aod their best wilbes fur early peace and a ~ l<lllllon with our loved ...... ''Dtlpair u we were lhocbd back to =ty· by the alr raid llrena, .. 1 .. 11 ... ~and then American alrcraft and 'Sick·in' Concluded IMPERIAL BEACH (AP ) -A 1lck·ln staged by municipal -ker1 ended alter three day1 with a vote accepting a new -.ct provldlna for 7 .$ percenl pay ln- creaoes. aty Manager Thomu Parka aai1 aervlctl offered by Ibis "'burb aouth ti S.. Diep w ... crippled when Ill city tmployeo called tn aick. Normal lhlfta ,..,..,.., Monday nigh~ race last year, and Mrt. Banks, w_ho 11 a he said, "who don't want us to be the ellng to Cali! ' · · M b grandmother, -Aid sile and Mn. Sanden world leader" and clalined that u long trav . orrua lll arc • had worfed especially hard tor &be vJc.. u the •1.blrd, touah fU11'' wbo "run the qhrjalal>her, ~ lo Ill~ '""'°iVI .tort afahtll !ht 19 Other' planN, .,f*j.., watkl" -they "can't puall ua aroW>d tiank burglary tit a federal lndfd'ment in ih tbere'D be peece." was placed on three years' probation last Jn e race. The U.S. economic power-'a···• with ESCAPED CON BACK IN FO~D year atter he pleaded guilty to a "We were sweating· It out, afraid some r 1."t:U December, 1970, hijacking of a tru ck car. gitlS might pick up better weather," she strong competition from other nations - rying pharmaceutical products. One of said. Of the 97 planes that toot off from JI dlmlnllhlng, he 11ld, adding that "free the conditions of parole was the he not C&Iilornla Friday, 92 landed bere 'before marketlnC," not wage and price controls, leave northern Ohlo. the Monday 11ntdown deadline; Five JI the answer. JAMESfOWN· (AP ) -A convict who In addition lo the sent.nee Christopher others dropped out of the race. 'lbe Rnator commented that "as long escaped from a co··-·ati'on comp July 5 ' The pilots ol planes that placed fourth as people uy, 1et me do my t"••, get ,_,. was placed under $750,000 bond by a U.S. '"''6 surrendered alter six days of freedom magistrate in the indictment handed through loth were: Helen Wilke, Dallu; olf my 'bac::k,' we won't ever go Com· because "he thought it over and felt he'd ' down in Los Angeles June 26. Marion Hayne, Palatine, ID.; . Tcnl munlst. better t'Otne back and get it squared A spokesman for the U.S. Marshal's Kuhns, San Carloe, calli.; Pauline "'we .UU have a wild-eyed fringe, but l away,'' Joseph Bell, associa ted office in Cleveland said this morning that Glasson, Corpus Christi. Tex.: Sophia think the 8ffds of anarchy are being superintendent for Sierra Conservatioll Christopher Is remain. t'ng at Cuyahoga MPaytonhanttan, Coraopolll, PL; Margaret Mead, •tamped down," he llld, concluding, Camp, llld Tuesday. Charles P. Ernst, a .., .. _.... "'-1u and • ~ "I'm nol -led about the U.S. or 1'ts County Jail in Cleveland pending the ~i.:u, \AW,, ~--lutun." ..... 1 27, accompanied by his mother, turned opening of the trial on bank burglary l;;;Sto;;;;;;;m;;;';;;Harn;;;;;;;;;;den;;;;i';;;Comt.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~hlm;iise~lf~i~n~M~o~nd~a~y~, ~Be~lf~sa~id~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, charges. II The start of the trial may be delayed for some time, a Los Angeles federal courthouse source said, since the case will be beard before U.S. District Judge William "Mitt" Byrne who is wow hear. ing the lengthy Pentagon Papers case in. volvlng Doniel Ellsburg and Anthony Russo. Judge Byrne, the source added, wlll take time out from the present case Monday to set a definite trial date for the five men indicted in connection with the burglary. Also in custody as suspects in the case are two Ohio men, Amil A Dinsio, 36, and Cltarles A. Mulligan, 38. Dlnsio ii be- ing held in Cleveland, Mulligan in Los Angeles. • Named iii the indictment but still al large are two brothers, Ronald Lee Barber, 29 ol South Gate and Harry James Barber, 31, of Youngstown, Ohio. Mercy Plea Loses In Death of Boy By Father, 20 OAKLAND (AP) - A young lalher convicted of beating hls 3-year<ild oon to d-has loot hls plea for mercy. David D. Brower, 20, of Liven'ftOl'e, wu convicted of invo luntar y lnanalaughter In the death of hls son, Vince. He was accused. of whipping tbe toddler with a strap and beating Ills head after the child refused to finish eating a cookie Feb. 2. "I'm only 10 years old," Brower told Superior Court Judge Harold Hove Tuesday, "and if I'm sentenced to frisDn. I'll come out a hardened criminal .' "The Lord hl,.sed you with a beautUul child /' replied Judge Hove, "and how you could beat him like thls , causing Ills death, Is a mystery to me. "When you do something like !his, you're going to have to pay for it." · Calling Brower "one of the meanest and most contemptible persons ever to appear before me,11 Hove-sentenced him to one lo 15 yean In prison. 90~.~ ~~11strg The Standard STACKING ?AILIS fib•rglost Tops List $30.00 •· SAIE PRICED $25 eoch CHAIN LOUNOI 5 adju1tabt• positions with wh .. 1, list s 13J.00 SALE PRIC!D $119 Al$0 AVAll.Alt.f CWI ~lit Utt $42.00 ...... ~ $54 OllOMAH Litt $36.00 •• •.,, .-$29 of Excellence 41# l'IDESTAL ?AIU Sl'llfNG IASI CHAii • Im SlOJ.00 SAlE PRICED $89 and 4 AIM CHAIRS Lill $337.00 SALE PRICED 5299 If you hewft't found the e.asutl furnlturt you'vt been looklno for, Yo\i'vt been looking In tht wrong piece. W. '"""' ~ •l...MMlftl fvrMtw• It, MlDALUOH. C.slHll fvrniturt with f!.W, ltM;ln1tlon, encl srylt • • , built lo tht U!'IOOmPt'Ol'flistno at1ndtrds of qu.llty 1htt htvt m1dt MIDAUMMI ftmoua. ,,..... ............. ftr II~ Mvtr hi rwt. flnld\ts lrt 1ht l11tst acryl~ IK1;!ut1ra which, with norm1I c.art, will rtt~" 1htlr bttuty .nd luster .for Yf1'1. Vlnyt strap• ere WNfMr.. proof, mildew tnd fide r1$ist1nt, end btceUM of 1 pttitMMI clip, WOfl't Ng °' become loose. To rNlty -s>Prtcl•tt thta • trMNI~ 11111 .,_..._ uwll twMhlrt. you htve to • it ...... 11. SANTA ANA ORANGE COSTA MES A 17'.i'iNo Mou1 • '>4JH']1J -:'i78N 01r1r1qc Mo ll •QQ~ 177.1 1706N,..wportB1 ... d •M" ' 1 P.To,~ N,,"i, .-,fl }ll1 Cj• 100 ~d' Nnrll• ul 11,,. !'Ir' odwuy ,• 1 'ti• <,t 0 1'm going to give you time to straighten up 4nd be a man," Hove told Brow~. 11m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;;;;:;;;;::a ..,., ...... MUIAClll TlllAL -Accwed terrorist Kozo Oka· moto'1 deftn.M attorney Mu Kritzman, left, points to bil cllenl Iller. ncalllnJ Maj. Gen. Rehavam . . . ' . . . . Ze'ev~ rll(ht, to the staiid during areuments over a con!e .. ion ma.de by Ok~oto, .. ated between two 1uards, aft~r the Lod Airport attack. Argument Bejeeted Connally Aiming For Active Role In Nixon Effort . . Terrorist's Confession - Okayed 6y Israel Court WASHINGTON (AP) -Form er Treasury Secretary Jahn B. Coni>ally, back home after a 17-natlon m.isllon for President Nilon, saya be may campaign actively for the chief uecutlve'1 re--elec- tion this fall but expects no offer to be Nixon's runnb1g mate. I ZllU'IN, llru1 (UPI) -The mUitary «>mt ..,.. X-Otamolo' for hil Ille niJed occopllble u evtdence loda7 Ibo alped coat-In which he ldmill 1111 port In Ibo Loci Alrporl llWllCfe. t Tbt court, after nurly a three-hour tecea, Mid the confealcn WU ld-tpaible bocalllO It WU DOI linked-to a lllcl llped llx da)'I earller ofllrtns blm ' .... and a blillel ..... could caaunll "'1cJde In nlum laf dl'1lillnl 111- fomatloo about Ibo aJrpitft attack. l Tbtt qreement, lipod Mar 31 Gilly '---Ibo -ult lllat ldllod • -and .....mod 71 othen, .... mada wtlh Maj. a.. -•mn z.·m. Tbo ...,,_ WU lllJIOd Oii Jmie I and liYen to polke ouperlntendent Menuhe· Galan. The pneral lal~ earlier Okamoto I IN SHORT , ••• I wanted to commit adclde "jn .mnest poalble time" after ma.s.sacre. the the e Buafng Ordered NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-The ·n..,._ er, Ala., tchOol district must use buses lb ldelrote llJ ochooit. thia autumn, the Ill! U.S. ClmJll Court of Appetla ruled "*clay. "Tbe boll"d'• areument that it lacks 'the facllJU•, the bu,.1, penonnel or Fow-how to but' ia of no •avail," the tlrcult court 11ld. '"!'ht court below the U.S. diJtrict !'OUrl In Blrmlniham cannot compel a •tudenl to attend a dlatant achool and then fail to provide him the means to teach the school, nor can it allow circumvention of the d.._atloo plan I "1 wholeaale exceptiona to ttanafer pro- Yilln." •.41t1So"flllt. ' ! NEW DELHI (AP) -Prime Minister Indira Gandhi vowed today not lo 11k the pruted States to resume suspended economic aid but said India welcomes help from any country 11 It is offered >Without conditions. · "We are Interested In help from any ~lry if that help Ls without llrlngs and ~f it UI going to assist UI in economic Clev<iopmelll," Ille told 1 newa eoa- Jerenc.. 0 We are not interelted tn any help which II 1olng to lmpooe condlUona . or lry to influence our jud&menls or our attain." . eMeetfngSet WASHINGTON (UPI) -Continuing Ito attempU to drive down meat prJces, the admi.niltraUon invited representatlve1 of lZ nations to a meetlnc today to diacuu way1 ol in<reaain1 imports into the Am~ !'W"~Ot. I Chari• W. Bray llf, a State Depart. ment opOk-.i, said the repreaen- tatlv• of the U tradin( par-. will be · told their 1'71 quota lor meat lmporll into the United Statei will depend upon how tbly roopond to the u.s. reqiteat for lncnued Imports thl1 year.· FiScher Blunder May Cost Game; Russian Favored llEYKJAVIKI 1~1and (AP) -Delen- d!nf champion· Boris S-ky WU favored by the experta to beat American challenger Bobby Fischer In the opening He alao aid he hot no Idea what new assignment Nlmn may hive In mind for him, although the Preoldent mentioned recently that Connally may take on aome other apeclal dutlea. CoMally told: newamen that he's made no decJakm, on hla:. campalan role, but .. 1d be dtieon~ COlllider DemocraUc Sen. Gtor1e McGovern the-m<1t atlracUve Presidential caodidate1 and sidet with Nixon m moot major imlea. "! thlnt, it 'WO!lld be a miatake to auume tbat I'll' lit lhlll one nut," said C?nnallY,' who rUillied In May 11 'n'euury lea'elary arilld speculation that Nixon might chooae him to replace Spiro T, Agnew M the GOP ticket In November. "11'1 cooceivable that I could be lalrly active" for Nixon. be &aid, but be turned aside questlona xugge1µng tbat the. Preal- dent send him on Utt fiv~week world. wide trip to groom him for vJce presi- dent. "I would anticlpate ·that I wouldn't" be offered the po1t, he II.id. 4 'A1 I read the tea lea vu, tbat11 not in my future." Besides, he said, reporters should ask Nixon that question. game ol the world cheu match when Connally xald he ii atill a Democrat. play resumes this alternoon. _.: But.. aaked if he mlaaed attendlnc the The opener of the richest chess com-DetnocrlUc Natlonal Convention at petition in history adjourned TUesday ¥iam.1 Beach,. be said, u1 miu It, tind of like a man J!'Ullel a IOI'e thumb." nil(ht alter i houri and M minutes ol As !or McGovern he aaid "In tight of P!aY ~ fO moves by each player. some of hill policies: be'• no/. U.moet at. The game was to resume at 10 a.m. tractive candidate in the country, u far PIYI'. as I can see " ReCeree . Lothar Schm.i~ of West Connally, ~rmer Teiu aovemor who Germany will make .Spauky I 4.lst move. hu been active in several Democratic The Rµsslan wrote it on I slip of paper national conventlona, laid he will talk to and handed it to him In a sealed envelope Nixon later lhia -k at the Weatern at the adjournment. • White Houae In San Clemente before The two competitors, their seconds and making a public report on hi! trip. But chess enlhuslastl thro~~ut the world lhat'I not all that will be discussed he spent part of the ovem break analyz-aatd ' ing polalbWUe1 !or the 11 plecea re-• malnlng on the green· and· w b 1 t e .----......,-------, chessboard in Reykjavik'• sporta· hall : DAILY PILOT king and five pawns ror Fischer; kin&, DE~IVE. RY SERVICE blaltop and lhrff pawna for Spassky. The match had appeared headed !or a draw until Fiacher tried to ,.1ze the in- itiative on his 29th move. The lanky Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped 1111 bishop down a lone black diagonal to anatcll· an unprotected pawn , Spassky had offered. A few moves later the blahop wu trapped and lost in ex· ch11111e for two pewna. U.S. lf&lldmuter Robert Byme said it WU I blunder and commented, 0 Filcber Is going to have !rouble malting a draw. I don't see bow Spasaky can lose." . Otllwfy of the Dolly ""' la ...,.,,!ltd Mtndl~rlR11' tf ""' .. lllt '"" ,,.,._,, PIPtf by $:311 p,m., c•M •nd )'CIVr copy will 119 DrOught • WU. C.111 1r1 tek.,. until 7;11 p.M. htv!111y lnil an.YI tf 'tOU cit "°' r.a/ve \l'04ll' C'OP'f 11'1' ' 1.rn. htwday, 1r I '·"" s1111e11y, c.111 •M • c.,,, wm M INOllU'll • you, C1H1 ,,. taken untU )f 1.m. Telephonel Melt OAnot Cowil)I' Al'MI ........ .an Nwtll""'t Huntfnvtla llldl W Wiatmlnlltw ............ , •••• , •1m len Cltmentl, Clpls,,.,_ ltedl Sin Ju.n Ctpllfnrlo, Dw11 """- $ollltl ~. LAtuM """" .......... Storms ·Ravaging Nation Hail, Thunderswrms Scattered Over Much of U.S. .f\ ..f, -'f\-:-'1.'::~ .,..,. , .. ,..,c:111co 30.00 .1--*--' (L~AN··~ .... ··-..Jr<;-'\ •• ' • Irish Viol·ence ·Soars • 32,000 Troops Brace for Protestant. Rally BELFAST, Northem lr<land (AP) - GllDD>tll ldllad lhree perto111 earl7 loday u Northern Inland'• Protestanu pt r<ady for their llrll blc march ol the AutomeUc fir< riddled a 19-yeal'Old Protealant walkfna wlth bll father In a park Jn Ibo town of Porladown. An hour later, nve muted -believed to be Protestant executionen broke into a home ID Bellut and murdered a lS,.eer- old C&tholle. And Ibo body of a hooded m&n, ahot Jn llJo held, WU found In Bellut, -Uy another victim of Ibo •s1••1ln1 wbo have terrorized the city ror-.. Munwhlle, the Brltllb 1ovemment onlered 32,000 troopo, police a n d mllillamen Into the 1treeta ol 11 clUet and townx to keep the nrrinc rel"1o'I• lactlaaa apirt today wlllle. 100,• Protatanlx of the Oranp Order paract.. ed. . ' • BeUiat ·wu lit 'by icon. of .U.t boo- lire1 durinc the night, markln1 the ad- vent of the "Glorious Twelfth." It ii tbe Z82nd annlverury of the Battie of the Boyne, In which the "™-1 armies of William ol Orange defeated ... JIGman C&thollc forcea ol Jamee II. Amid politicians' waminga -i h 1 t Northern Ireland ia closer to civil war than at any time in the lhree yon al communal violence, the m i 1 t ta n t Protaatanlx of lhe Ul!ter Delmae Auoclatlon laid their armed unltl wwld protect the marchers from attsck by lhe ,C&thollco of the Iriah Republican Army. Government loreos cordoned Ibo line of march In Bellut to block altacb by C&thollca enrqed by the diaplay of Prote1tant dominance. C&tholica of the !>ndmontown, llallymurphy and Ar- doyne dlslrlctx .. iled off their oectors with barricades of concrete and steel to keep out Protestant raiders. Trouble was feared in Portadown, a town of 13,000 population. 25 miles soulhwest of Bellut. The route of the parade lhere ran through a catholic sec- tion, and the IRA said it woul~ not allow the marchers through. The UDA said it was prepared Cor a showdown. The buildup to the parades was ominous. The Provisional wing oC the IRA on Sunday night called off I lruce It had ordered two weeks be.fore, and the shooting and bombing since has been worse than ever. \ At least 13 peroons have been l<illed, • '" brln&lnl the .reconlod dellh toll to 117 In throe years. The anny oald lhat in Belfast alone lhere had be<n 110 shooting lncldenls between a a.m. Tuesday and i :IO a.J11. today. It laid 1!0ldlon were not involved In G of them, inlPIYlnl tllat Ibo others were atllckl of Clt69llca oo Protestants or vlct wl'll. Rise of Serious Crime 1 Percent; 11-year Low WASHINGTON (UPI) -Attomq Geoenl lllchard G. KleJndlensl an- DOUllCld loday lhat !lel'toul crime ,_ j\1111 -I durlnc lhe llnl quarter ol 1m, .the -percentage Increue alnce 1912. The prellmlnary ,.port of the FBI'• Uniform Crime Stattltlco, coming in the mldll ol the DemocraUc National Convention In Mllml Beach, alao ahowod lhal the declldHonc ertma spiral ~ · tuallY dacruM .bJ I jler<enl when rates for the llx larpll cllloo were totaled. New York, Chlcqo, Loi Anlelea and Detroit nportod roducttona In Mrloul crlmee, .while Houaton ant Philadelphla were up. , A total ol Ill of Ibo natloo'• larpat cities had lower crime ratao durlnc the thr ... month period, accordlnc to Ibo Juatlce Department which ,_ the Nix· on admlniattaUon bepn lnle!1nllnl !or lhe first time the oat FBI statlll!co: The atstistlca have been crtUciaed for yeara u beinc Incomplete and dlatorted but are Ibo onl7 ,attempt al tallylnC atrloua crime In Ibo United Stales. The FBI polnla out they . ccmr only of- known to the police which an reported to them. Klelndienot found the I la 1111 t C I "bllrtealng" but added, "None ol. ua wll1 be 11u.tlea, however, until we 1ee an overall reducttoo In lhe c:rlml rate. Wllh the lncreaae down lb I perctnt, we hope that the day II cloeo al hal>I." There wu no n!al pettem In the llsl of 80 clUea provided by Ille Julllce Depart. ment from the total 155 cities in the FBI report. Oniy Z1 had alao reporled crime lower during the first quarter of 1971, the period ·compared by the 1ovemmen~ Wuhlntton, D.C., however, the ad· mlnistrltion'1 showcase for Its anUertma effort, continued to show a decline. Waihington had a 30 percent reduction fur the three-month period, Ollllpared with a decrease of 18 percent a year ago. "Law and order" wu ~J!lajOr plank in the auccesolul Nixon ~nUal race Jn Jill. The DemocraUc Conventloo'1 Im Platform Committee proposal contained 1..guage charging, "This administration has given us nothing but tough words" on the crime pro1i1em. The FBI quartorly report ohowed tbal while· crime increued juat I percent overall, it wu off 1 percent in cities over 25,000 but lncnued i percent In the suburbs and I percent In rural anu. Violent crimes were up 2 ·percent n ... Umally, wlth forcible rape up 17 pereent aggravated auaall up 5 percent and murder up Z percent, while robbery was down 2 percent. Property crim• wen up 1,percent na.- tionally, With. ~ur&Iary up I percent, larcey unchanged and auto theft clown 3 percent. StUdent Death · Pro~e -Rejected LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) -The Nix· Oil ·admlnillr1Uoa bu qaln .... jectod a plea !or a foder,al ID- veatlgaUoa Into the fatal lhooUngs ol four Kent .State Unlver1ll1 students bJ ·National Guan! troops. In a letter to the parenlx of ona of the llludeptl slain durln& an an-. tinr demonatration May 4, 1970, White HolllO aide t.onanl Garment Tue!lday restated th e ad- , miniltratlon11 poaltion, which he laid remalna , unchanged alnce lllchard Klelqdlenst 1 u c c e e d e d John Mitchell u attorney general. Garment told Mr. and Mro. Lout. Schroeder of Lorain: .. 'lbe new attorney aeneral was ukod about thla matter in a public quuUOIJ.&Dd.anawer aeulon and bu ·answered for hlmsett and for !':.. ~t!su~ ~ h~i: new evidence or lnCorm1Uon which wouJd ccmpel him to reverae the Mitchell dedJlon • • • concerning the aubmlttal of th11 matter to a fedtral grand jury." THIWQRID'8.0IDl8T·WH•DY · PRl81Nla THE:WOIRD'8 OLDl8T ·MAIL SUMMER AGAIN, E;H? l'L.t NEVER ·i;oRGET -mt , SUMMER Of', 92 WHEN CHRIS COLUMBUS :TliOUGHT HE'D ""-LL OFF THE .EDGE OF THE EARTH! BUT NOTHING BEATS THE SUMMER OF 1608 THAT'S WHEN·THEY INVENTED ;BUlllHMIL1 80 TALK ABOUT SMOOTH! THAT FIRST TASTE CONVINCED ME .------------...._..WHISKEY WAS HERE 10STAY ! ·YOU PEOPLE ARE LUCKY., A GLAS,S FULL OF ICE CUBES, A COUPLE OF FINGERS OF LIGHT, SMOOTH IWSHMll.LS, A SPLASH/,;-----------..... OF COOL WATER ·;.'• ITS THE BEST SUMMii'R REFRESHMENT SINCE THE ICE AGE. YOU SHOULD TRY A •U8MMILLS AT YOUR ·LOCAL INN. OR DO YOU CALL THEM COCKTAIL LOUNGES THESE DAYS? -------- ' t i I t l r • I r • d ' c l t I a I n • 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Tough on Stable owners and horse lovers can't be blamed it they feel they're getting a rough deal froni the H11_nting· ton Beach City Council. On the surface it seems they are. A tough, new stable control ordinance favored by the city staff and some councilmen will apparently make It economically impossible for the 35 current stables to operate more than another five years. The primary concern Is that the froposed city rid· ing trails are not located near any o the existing sta· bles and within five years· the current stables would have to acquire more land to have a 3()().foot setback from all residential properties. Everyone agrees there is a need for 4 stable or· dinaQce, though not one this tough. The problem is simple -no one In the city has developed a masterplan for new stables to take the place of the old ones. The new stables could be built adjacent to the trails, in appropriate location~ away from resi· dential neighoorhoods. . .. The current stables have always been considered "temPQrary.11 The proper concern is not their loss, but the lack of planning !or new stables, Such planning ought to ·be a high city· priority. · · A Fee Break for Yot1th When Fountain Valley City Councilmen recently adopted a new schedule of business license fees for the city they also created a new fee category entitled "Y" or Youth. The Youth busiQess category entitles any young per· so11 under the age of 21 who is in regular attendance at the Stables a public or private school to obtain a business license for $1. The youth ·applicant must also have written per· mission from the superintendent of his scbqol and have no otHer employes working !or him. Previously, those persons now In the youth category were subject to paying a business license fee of $35 In order to establish some type of commercial enterprise. • The youth license category Is a commend,able Idea because for a minimum fee it allows a youngster to be- come. a self.sufficient entrepre.neur-an educaiional and ... monetary gain for him. Premature Pronouncement Huntington Beach is charting new waters in the field ot oceanography. It bas begun a two-year study of ocean floor life, and 1t is presently seeking federal fund- ing to expand its operations ten-fold. · U the city wins the money, it will be a major gain in the effort to unde'5tand and preserv.e one of Hunting- ton Beach's most valuable .resources -the puriiy of the. oceari~ Officials responsible for· this effort deserve com· , mendation . · While the project is already proving its v a 1 u e, statements by Vince Moorhouse, director of harbors and beaches, which cl'aim the findings are "astounding and amazing11 in terms of pollution may be a bit .{>temature. We don't feel that at this stage of investigation the results can be considered scientifically valid. The re- search conducted by Moorhou se's department has pro- duced interesting information which is not conclusive, but which does indicate the need for even further in- vestigation. '" . H . <LOSE 5UPPORT W hen W ill Voters B egin To Learn? €YDNEY J.HARRI~ Tbougbts at Large: . When will the electorate begin to learn that the only politician who deserves their ear is the one who tells them unpleasant , but necessary, truths , not the one who tells them what they would like to believe? • • • Speaking of leaders, the reason that the ship of state seems to be Coundering so often is that it's difficult to discern a good sailor until the sea is rough ; by then, it's commonly too late. • • • In a constricted slum environment, virtually the only avenue open to "free enterprise" and the entrepreneurial spir· it is that of crime; thus, the criminals \Ve most deplore are simply th05c who t a k e our preach· :nents about "sell-reliance" &eriously. • • • most If you don't like someone, his finest ac- tion will strike you as "hypocrisy "; if you like someone, hi~· worst action V.:ill strike you as "misplaced good m· tentions." • • • What enough AmerJcans ha ven't learned yet is that dictators don't become sucb by placing themselves above the crowd, but by pretending to be one of it only more articulate. Dear Gloomy Gus Just ~saw a newscast photo of George McGovern stripped to his hairy chest and middle. Wonder what a centerfold in a women's magazine could do for his cam- paign. -F.H.B. n11 tt1111r1 nfltell ,..._,,. 111tW1, llff MCUMrllY IN.. •f tilt MWf!N~. Sfft• rovr "' ....,. ft Gltomy 011., o.nv Piiot. . . Over-answering a question stifles a chHd's curiosity quite as much as ig- noring or evading it. • • • 5eiual liberty on the stage is a self- eliminating process; as Peter Ustinov, himself a playwtjght, wittily observed : "By increMing tfie aize of the keyhole, today's playwrights are in danger of doing away with the door." • • • It puzzles me why so many persons say, "I could care less,'' when it seems to me that they mean, "I couldn't care Jess." (Jn the ~e vein, the expression, "Cheap at half ihe price" bas always baffled me.) • • • It is not "medicine" as an art, but cheQlistry as a science, that makes the big difference in disease between today and our parents' generation; not so much what the doctors have learned as what bas been banded them by exponential ad· vances in chemicotherapy. • • • The Jess a person has to do, the Jess time he. can find to do what has to be done. • • • Shy people are often shy because they are anxious that they might be bores if · they spoke up more; but such anxiety is unrealistic, since it is the hallmark of the true bore that he has no such anxiety or insight. Sky jac k ing S oluiinn? ro the Editor: I believe that I may have a possible solution to the sky.jacking problem that Is so simple that no one has come forward with it. For more than IO years my wife and t managed large apartment complexes. Jn all those years we took in not over half a dozen undesirables. The reason ia very simple -we required the applicant to complete a reference form which in- cluded employment references for the past five years, where he had lived for the last five years, and bank references. Then we checked them ! IT SEEMS REASONABLE to me that this procedure would suffice for pro- 1pective flight pesseogcrs but it could be extended to include a cheCk to see .if tbe applicant had a crimJnal record or belonged to 3 subversive organization. People who fly often, as I did coast·lo- coa&t for many years, could be issued an identificatiorl card whose validity could be checked In a few min•tea by computer such as aome of the department stores now do ir1i seconds on credit cards. TUJS WOULD MEAN that people who ieldom fly would have to •pply well in advance of the fll&ht date. It would mean tome increose In airline ptl'l()Mel but the cost -Id be a plttan<e compared to elaborate electronic and X-ray devices, and personnel and laclllties for con- dUctl111 lbe •eorch of every pa...,nger and hl1 luggage, u hal been ouggeated. MAILBOX 'Sleep Weill' To 11le Editor: Do you want to scare yourself to death? Read on - The federal guvemment spends '480 million every 24 hours. Our federal debt is $43 billion (this is 143 , 0 0 0 rnlllion!}-greater than all the debts of all the governments in the world . We have "given away" over $118 billion (Ibis is llll,000 million!) in foreign aid,. and since it wa! borrowed we' have paid $53 billion (this is $53,000 million) in in- terest. Our reward for paying about '350 million a year fill-years to the United Nations was a humiliating de/eat over seating Red China. AND SO IT GOES on and on with un- told, unimaginable billions upon billions for foreign aid, United N•l.lons, health, education and welfare, etc.. etc., all charged and borrowed. TblJ wild l*lge has caused Inflation •nd increased our tlxet. ll we don 'l gtt some saver• tnatead of spenders into government pronto, we are JU>t going brolce and bankrupt. • .• You 1ag Bltr.e €ollar Workers Don't Like The11i McGovern's Youths Get a MIAMI BEACH -Senator McGovern's colleg~riented youths, a brash, often arrogant and important element of the South Dakota radical's electioneering ap- paratus , made a dis- concerting discovery at the Democratic National Conventioh. They learned that a large number or other youthS don't think much of them, and even less of their whiny (I've been robbed! ) can- didate. These other youths are from labor ranks -hard-hat construction industries factories, mills, mechanics, tecbniciW and other blue-collar workers. They con- slitute a considerable proportion of the approximate 600 unionlte delegates here. THESE WORKER youths a r c spearheaded by an" infonnal national organization titled Youth Coalition '72. One of the principal purposes of South Coalition '72, organized last spring at a conference in Washington, is to provide labor youths with a. forum. and in- strumentality to counter the lobbying and propaganda operations of th e college- oriented, leftist McGovemite youths. The latter are "doing their stuff" at the convention through a creation called the National Youth Caucus. It is the handiwork of a wealthy 44- year-old ~ew Left politico and a not·so- young multi-millionaire who is bankroll· ing the outfit. These backstage youth wire-pullers are: FORMER REP. Allard Lowenstein, N.Y., head of the New Left-dominated (ROBERTS.ALLEN) Americans for Democratic Action, who was defeated last month in an attempt to stage a Congressional comeback. Last winter he started ~ut as a Muskie sup- parter but hastily switched to McGovern when the Maine "frontrunner's" cam- paign flopped, At the convention, Lowenstein, who bas ambitions to run for mayor of New York next year, is no.isily trying to set himself up as youth kingmaker and spokesman. Stewart Rawlings Mott, 34-year-old bachelor heir of an $800 million General ... Moto)'S fortune, Is a leadinf "sUfle,; dad· dy" of ultra-liberal movements and politicians. He boasts of contributing $100,000 to McGovern's primary races, and even more il be ·is n'omlnated. \.AST WINTER, Mott anno~ set· ting up something called the ' Peoples Politics Committee" with a $100,000 kit- ty, but nothinit haS b'een tieard of it since. Reportedly he ant!ed up 125,000 to subsidize Loweru:tein':s Youth Caucus. Leaders of Youth Coalition 'n were preparing to take an active part ln the convention battle over the generally mld· dl~f-the-road platform drafted in a stormy wrangle in Washington two weeks ago. The young worker delegates particular- ly opposed koown lc/Ust plans to Include planks for unconditional amnesty, .mar-- riage of homosexuals, legalization of marijuana and the immediate with,drawaJ of a!J U.S. forces from Vietnam wl~ut guarantees for the return of U.S. prisoners of war. YOUTIIS AFFILlATED with the Na- tional Youth Caucus wrote such planks into the plat£orm or the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party subsequent1y ·repudiated by Gov. \Vendell Anderson, th e DFL state chairman and other party leaders. Youth leaders of a number of unions were active in organizing Youth Coalition '72 -among them the United Auto Workers, Steel Workers, lntemational Electrical Workers, Glass Bott I e Blowers, Retail Clerks, Office and Professional Employees: also the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) an d FronUasb. Stressing tile dillerence between the two rival youth organizations here, Josh Muravchik, co-chairman, Youth C.Ommlltee for Peace and Democracy in the Middle East, pointed out that "most political appeals aimed at young people are almed at the campuses. We maintain that is a dead-end street. "IF THE DEMOCRATS are going to win, they are going to have to speak to all the 25 million yoWlg new voters, most of whom are not college students. Only around 7 million go to coJJege, and the evidence is conclusive that only a minori- ty of them take the time an(! trouble to vote. "But worker youths are very politically conscious. They have good reason to be, ·because they ·know from experience that exercising their rights as voters they can very directly and imPortantly Influence 1egislation and other factors affecting them and their interests." It is highly significant !hat the young labor delegates are cold towards McGovern. They consider h I m Surprise "unreliable, If not definitely hostile,'' as or -expressed it. P.10ST OF THESE youths are for Hum- phrey: a scattered few are for Muskie and Jackson. Privately, a num ber said frankly they "like" Governor Wallace. There Is no quesllon that if these worker youths got the opportunity, they would vote for the Alabama governor, Except for the blacks among them, these delegates are overwhelmingly against student bu.sing to ''attain racial equality." Their anti-McGovern sentiment! are similar to those of labor generally. Most union leaders are against the South Dakota radical, and bave,rudlly cited a numher of -w)QI: f .. most among them unfriendly votea on labor- favored legislatloo. McGovern and hi• managers made strenuous efforts to court laborttes but so far have had distinctly Umited succes1. ONE AUTIIORITATIVE inside report Is that McGovern plans a "summit" COfl- ference with union chiefs -if he wins the nomination . Aim of this meeting would be to give labor assurances on specific issues and uncertainties they have raised against him. One is that the South Dakota leftist favors compulsory a r b i t r a t i 0 n • part icularly In industries affecting the COWltry as a whole -railroads, airlines, communications . Only important union leader so fer evincing any enthusiasm for McGovern is Paul Jennings, head or the International Union of Electrical Workers -and he admits he is talking for himself and not his union. But Jennings hopefully !hinkJ other labor leaders will fall in line once the rail campaign gets under way, I Congress' Spen_ding Binge Goe·s On Wall Street Journal There was a theory not long ago that the federal spending binge Congress has been enjoying for a decade would run its course. Sooner or later, it was said, the projected deficits would become so diz:iy- ing that infiatlon of South American p~ portions would loom. Then, even the wild· eyed spenders would tremble, peer into their souls, and find a ta ttered remnant of fiscal responsibility to cling to. Those of us foolish enough to be tempted by this theory are now com· pelled to face up to our own naivete. It now becomes clear that in this golden era, when every man's a Keynesian, American legislators are really not that much more responsible than their counterparts in Santigo or Buenos Aires. The combined federal deficit for the four years ending Jw1e 30, 1973. will top $110 billlon. And as our Mr. Janssen reports, the boys at the Office or Management and Budget are already looking for places· to trim a prospective $40 billion deficit in fiscl\11974. Yet the Congress re- mains oblivious.' FOR SOME REASON we're reminded or tile film clips and photographs of the looters who went about their business, in Watts, Detroit, NeWark, unconcerned that the police stood by watching, and ~--B11 George ---. Dear Gcorre: \Vhy don't you have. your real·llfe photo 1n the newspaper like other columnists do? M.S. Dear M.S.: I don 'l calst In real life. that photographers were recording their moves.. They seemed to sense that because "everyone was doing it" the Jaw was in suspension and none of them would be brought to judgment. There ii Jn Washington, now, a similar sense of suspended reality, a curious awarenea that everyone is doing Jt even aa the prei;s and the public look on, but thlt there will be no retribution. 11le administration reque5ted lf7 billion for HEW-Labor apprwrlatio_ns for fiscal 1973, a $7 billion tncreaae over 1972. The HOuse tacked on an e x t r a $1,275,856,000, an increase approved by its Appropriations Committee, whoee chairman, George Mahon of Tew, nevertheless warns of "the terrible filcal plight of the federal government at this time." Can anyone doubt that the Senate will add another :several hundred milUon to tile pile? IT IS IN THAT upper body, aner all, that yet another open-ended spending pro- gram was just approved by a 73-to-Jl vote. 11le program would •pend $2.95 billion to embark on the development o£ child-car• centers, an effort that, once underway tn earnest, would surely coet the taxpaye.n JO Umea that ante. force a huge tax increase" It can't con. tinue adding to outlays. He described the fiscal outlook as "ominous." BUT THE PRESIDENT Is by no means innocent. His shoulder is stlll behind his general reveouHharing pro- poaal, which would cost the Treasury 17.5 billion nut year. When the political pretlUl't!I were applied, Mr. Nixon could not realat signing the II billion black·lung bill. (Sen. Scott warned him he would lote Pennsylvania If he gave In to his budget advisers and vetoed the hlll). At this point, though, It seems the only thing that otands a chance of rescuing the runaway budget is a string or vetoes by the President. Otherwise, next year, whoever Is Pre5!dent will not only have Which 50 Million PRE.SS COMMENTS Earl L. Botz, Secretary of A(rlcul!ure, arguing against ban on pestl<;ides, an- tiblotica and other cbem!cai. in $srmlng: "Now we can go back to ! organic agriculture If we must, and there are those in this country who would like to drive us back. Dut, be.fore we do that. somebody must d<cide which 50 mlllion Americans we'll let starve.'' to a11k for a tax Increase. but might also be forced to put the economy through the wringer again to prevent an inflationary explosion. OF COURSE, there are political risks. Mr. Nixon's Democratic challenger wHI accuse him of being insensitive to the needs of the needy, but this would un~ doubtedly occur no matt•r how high the deficits soar: Unless we are again being naive, eveb the polilica1 risks don't 11eem that awfully high. The great majority of the naUonal electorate bas graduatod from high school, and there is ample evidence the voters are getting smarter and smarter. Surely this wisdom include. a passable knowledge of simple att!hmeUc. OllAHCIW COAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. W ,.d, Pllbli&lacr Thomas Ktcoil, J:dUor Alben w. Bal<i Editorial Poge Editor 'MM! tditorl&I p<e or the natl)' Pilot .see.k~ to Inform Mid gtfrnu .. lltc ffltdM by Ptt•cnlinr lhls newsfl&pcr'1 oplnion1 •nd com-mentary on toplca of lntcrttt •ncl 1lll1'!lflcancc, by J)r'OVldinJ a forum for the tXIMl'Sllun ot our n!!adt'rl' opinton1, and by pl'('lt'tltlnf the dlverMl vlcwrJOlnu or informtd ob-- lt.'!'Vtr'# Al'td a_pokesmtn on topl.cs O( the dQ". Wednesday, July 12, 1972 E. B. DUNTON Slffp wtlll C.C. MOSELY \,'------------' 11len, of COl!r8e, ther• are the plans to boost Social Security bcnefils by 20 per. cent. A majority in !he Senate i. now cosponsoring this proposal, which would add at lent 18 blllloo to the deficit next year. Mr. Nixon requested a modest 5 perCent Increase. The White. House te.rnu: the higher in~rtase "irresponsible and unUmcly." And In testjmorl)' Wore the joint Economic CommJttce cf C.Ongrw yesterday, Caspar Weinberger, director or the ornce or Management and Budget, 1aid th.it .. unless COngress wishes to Fonner Prteldent Harr7 S Truman: ••The President epends most of his time kl>slng peopl• first on one cheek and then on the other In order to get to do what they ought to do wltl1out getU111 kissed." .. . -· I • ' Platform Completed Delegat,es Re flect Views of McG over1i . MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) to complete their work OD the -Thfi Democratic National platklrm. ConveRtion gave Sen. George 1bt convention save the McGovern today the kind of Alabama govemcr, crippled platrorm he sought, rebuffing by a would·be U1111in11 1 personal plea that Gov. bullets, a t'°'mioute ovation George C. Wallace mtd< from when he waa wheeled to the bis wheelchair for a strikingly pod i um • It 1 i 1 t e n e d different part~ document. relPO<lfuJJy to bio firm.voiced ReOectlng in general the argument that It should appeal views of the man whose to the "75 to IO perctnt of the nomination now is assured, the American people who are platronn calls for immediate against 1tnseless, asinine bus. withdrawal frQrn Vietnam, Ing <>f school dtildrto," and, in closing of tax l o op h o J e s , other respects as w;U. largely replacing the w~lfare system rewrite the draft 'platfonn. with il1oom<> grants and recog-·But late< It shouted down. nition Of busing u one meana one by one, the Wallace pro- of achieving quality educ.ation. posals. • An even clearer demonstre· THE DELEGATES stayed tion of McGovern power came tn ....,Jon from 4:30 p.m. PDT when the convention defeated Tuesday until 3:25 a.m. today a nwnber of amendments, Chee~ B.-s Gov. W allaee Claims Convention Drama MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) ball. Visitors and new•men -Crippled Alabama Gov. were catttioned to remain seated, and cameras and George Corley WaJlace came briefcases were sea i' ch e d smiling and claimed bis mo- ment of drama. repeatedly. Accorded a long.awaited The gov~mor's wife • Democratic N a ti o n a I Con-Cornelia, appeared teflse es Wallace was being wheeled to ventlon appearance ~o argue the podium. But after his 12· his pla~orm views, Wallace minute address had ended wu greeted by a lusty ovation . and heard in an aUra of good smoothly and amicably, she smiled and confided t o behavior. reporters that "he's been '11 AM HERE/' said the waiting to come ... he's very man who bolted the Demo-excited. I think he's very mlts In 1968, "beCause I want pleased that he can be here. to help, WHILE THE goveroor'• ad- .. I want it to become again dress Jacked the old fire and the party of the average was notably' void of any citizen as it used to be and not personal attacks or threats to quit the party again, it was the party of the pseudo-in-full of the same litany which te:Uectual snobbery that It has marked his primary cam- come to be." paigning. But while his familiar can . On foreign aid, he said, for slashes in foreign aid and 0 The average citizen is sick and tired and led up to his an end to ''the senseless, ears with his hard-earned tax asinine busing of little school monies going to countries that children" evoked" cheers spit in our face." enough to flood the convention On law and order: "Let's center, it was clear that the take the thugs of this country hearts and minds of most off the st.reeits." would not be swayed from There were a few boos, most Sen. George McGovern, the «them aimed at hi! remarb man to be nomina ted tonight. over school busing, but they '!be J~est cheers ~-ex-weer effectively .dampened by pectedly from the Alabama, the cheers. A quieter protest Michigan, Florida and Texas wa~ Jeveled by the entire delegations, Qleir "Wallace for Callfotnia delegation, which President" banners held high refused to rise during the ova- and their hopes soon to be .lions at his arrival and shattered in thersubsequent departure. balloting over the various ~--------piano tailored for McGovern. McGovern. But there were no walkouts, u in 1968, and few outbursts of bitt.mes:i. One Wallace delegate from Florida met his tearful wile Jn the lobby and said, "Honey, let's go have a beer aod then get back , to work. It'! going to be· a long night!' IT WAS Wallace's first a~ pearance before a large crowd since he was shot in a Laurel, Md ., shopping centei: on May 15. He was 15 pounds slimmer and hi! voice seemed weaker, but he looked fit and alert as he leaned into the podium. Television viewers could not tell that he was ir. a wheelchair, but they saw pic- tures of him being lifted onto the podium boxes. The convention already had Democrat Schedule MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Today's achedule for the Democratic Na- tional Convention: All times PDT, 7:30 a.m. to noon - Campaign workshop deal- ing with media and ad- vertising techniques. 8 to 11 a.m. Democratic Women 's 1 u n ch eon including ap:. pearances by candidates. 11 a.m. tQ 2 p.m. - Youth caucus. 4 p.m. -Convention session for nominating of presidential candidate. seen unprecedented security, '------------' but as Wallace's a r1r iv at neared, scores of additional police and Secret Service agents took up stations in the 7 Hopefuls Petitio11 For Ballots MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Seven candidates have filed formal petitions to have their names entered in ballolil'!g for the presidential nomination at tonight's session of the Democratic convention. The Democrati~ Rules Com- mittee was conducting a draw. Jng at 8: 45 8.Q'J. to detennine in what order the candidatet may be ·nominated. 'Lat Time' • with broad-based aupport. but which -IO the candidate's emlslarJea said !.... would be emban'aaalng In the cam- paign. THESE INCLUDED pro- pooed planb favoring liberal abortion po Ii c I es, flQn- d i a c rt min at I on against homosexuals, and major goals of the National Welfare Rights Organization -a · $0,500 in- come guarantee for a family of four, rollback of rents, government takeover a n d repair of substandard housing. Slml4u'ly defeated was a call .for repealing the _income tax code ·and su6itllutlng a system of lower tax rates, personal credits, but no ~uc tions. McGovern -whose Own tax P'W""als, linked with income m8:intenal)Ce, are still under development -has declared himself satisfied with the ma-. jority · plaUOr:m's call for : a revfew of existing t a x preferences and pfedge to close loopholes. THE MAJORITY version of the platform, adopted almost unchanged, ranges widely. Among its provisions are elimination of "unfair'' Nixon a d m I nistration wage.price controls, strengthened an- titrust laws to break up coo- glomeratea and to "decon- eentrate" near-monopolies - with the automobile industry cited as an example -em- phasis on rights of women, curbs on the congressional seniority system a n d in- sistence on open meetings, stiff controls on handguns, abolition of capital 'punishment and firm conlrol of military spending. · The Wallace proposals that were rejeded included a con- stitutional amendment f o r prayer in schools, affirmation of the right to bear anns, authority for states to impose capital punishment and pro- visions for election of some federal judges and periodic reconfirmation of others. THE KEY debate on busing c.ame early in the marathon session. Richard J. Trolly, mayor o.f Taylor, Mich., back· ed Wallace, saying, "If we Jeave um convention with a probuslng plank we w i I I destroy our chances for vic- tory in November." · But Rep. Hennan Badillo (D-N.Y.), retorted, '01'he very people who made . everything but busing impossible now say they want to abolish busing. They were not against. bu!tng when black children in tlie South were being bused away from white schools." Of. the individually offered planks, that on abortion was among the most bitterly debated. A protracted roll call, marked by switches of votes as proponents and opponents lobbied delegates, resulted in defeat by an approximate 3-2 margin. THE ISSUE of homooex- uality lost by voice vote after opponents argued Ula! the platform_ already calls for the right to choose life .styles, although homosexuality Is not specifically mentioned. A minority plank supPorting allocatidn of federal surplus lands to Indians on a fU'St- priority basis passed by voice vote punctuated by w a r whoops. McGovern spokesmen had expressed doubts about the dilficulty of administering such a provision, but left delegates free to vote as they pleased. UPI ,,.....,_ The secretary of the con- vention said nominations had been received by 3 p.m. Tues-- day from Rep. Shirley Chisholm, of New York i Sen. Henry M. Jackson, of Wuhington; former Sen. Eupne J, McCarllly of Min· nesol.ti Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakola: Rep . Wilbur D. MiU• of Arkansu; former Gov. Terry Sonford of North carolina: and Gov. G<orge C. Wallaoe of Al•bamo . Sen. Hubert Humphrey holds hls wile Muriel and announces, 'It's-been a-rather sentimental day,' fol- l-Owing hls wilhdrawal from the Democratic Presi· dential race. Ht plans to return to his !ull·tim• job as a senator. Ul"I T• ..... 19 McGovern Speaker Seconding speech for George McGovern for Presi- dent of the Democratic Party will come from .Va- lerie Ku shner, Danville, Va., a prisoner of war wife. Sen. McGovern met with the POW women Tuesday. Delegates Shout Down U,omosexual Proposals -MaeLaine Defends Position • DAILY PILOT 5 Aho1·tion Bid Ge ts Rejectio n MIAMI B MIAMJ BEACH (UPI) ,,. EACH (UPI) With women's 11 b e r a t I o n Aclre,. Shirley MacLalne and leaders lobbying on t h e Rep. Bella Abtug got Into an floor, the Democratic National angry shouting match over ConVention early this morning abortlona and aeating o f rejected a controversial plat- women on the convention floor form pta:rlk favoring legalized abort.ion. early today. Actress Marlo The Political hot Potato was 'Iborna1 was a wide-eyed pushed as a minOri.tY ~mend· observer. meot by the N a IJ o n a I '1She1s getting to be more Woman's Political Caucus and theatrical' than I am,'' Miss strongly opposed by the forces MacLa. . ine later told newsmen. of presidential hopeful George McGOvem. "Jesus Christ, every time the ~ vote was 1,569.80 to red Jight goes on she gets up 1;100.37 against tbe abortion, tbereand does her number. I planll. , I' tr · t he The roll call vote came after guess m ge ing m 0 r pro-In ~tcitn actress Shirley MacLaine, who fession so she's getting into Sen. Edward M. Ken· helped write the milder ma"". mine." nedy w a d e a ashore jority platform proposal, urg· Miss MSc Laine explained to after taking a dip in ed delegates to . "vote your. the comp 1 a in in g con-the Atlantic in Hyannis 'consciences." ., gr ea s w o m a n, wbo was · Port, Mass. '· ' Fiininist leader B e t t Y defeated in the New York ,-' Friedan and Gloria Steinem, Prim•~ jun• 20, that ·George Ohio P·asses editor of· Ms Magazine, work· ··-J "' ed the delegations to round up McGOvern's for·ces votes on the floor, aJong with maneuvered Monday night's Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), vote on seating of South Sign States apd author Germaine Green. Carolina women to prevent a On the other side of th~ parliamentary c h a 11 e n g e MIAMI BEACH (UPI) fence, McGovern po 11 kt. i c _a I which might have set a prece-The Ohio delegation to the strategists Frank Man 1ew1cz dent and endangered the Democratic N a t i o n a 1 Con-and Gary Hart buttohholed seating of McGovern's entire vention appears to b a v e delegates to reject the touch.'/ d amendment, which opponents 271-member California d~lega-adopted its inability to respon said surelv would alienate tion. The South Carolina to roll calls as its trademark. J women lost their pflallenge. A sign appeared early today Roman Catholic voters, among "I think it's more important in the Ohio delegation. 1,;oth;;;;e;r;;•·======='"'i to get George McGovern "Ohio passes. We may not Who Cares? nominated than to get those be able to add but we boycott women seated," said Mlss nonunion lettuce." Ohio was No other newspaper in the MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -After the vote, gay activi,sts MacLaine, a McGovern the last state recorded on world cares about your 00!11- The Democratic convention kissed and hugged each other delegate from California. most of the dramatic creden-!fa~~tyn~~~~~ c~=un;g h d in the convention's spectators "There was a higher priority tials roll calls that marked the the .. DAILY PILOT. early today s outed own a .,'.'"'.ec':'t:::io~•·:._ _______ ~in~v~o~Iv'."ed~than~_:So~u~th~C:'.'.ar'.'.o~li~na'.'.:._"o...'.co:'.n~v'."e~nt'.'.:io'.'.n'..'.'':..:fir~· _:'t'.:."~"'.'.io:'.'.n'.:.. _.2:=========7, propo.sed to endorse homosex-._· uality in its platform but only alter giving the gay liberation movement its first full hearing at a national convention. The proposed addition to the platform was rejected after Cathy Wilch, a member of the platform committee f r o m Ohio, said its approval \\'OU!d "invite the ridicule of this na- tion." Before the vote, t w o delegates who are avowed homosexuals pleaded for ap-. prova l of the measure. "We have sulfered the gamut of repression from being totally Ignore<l t:nd ridiculed to having our heads smashed and our blood spilled in the streets," said Madeline Davis of BuHalo, who describ- ed herself as "a woman ... and a lesbian." James Foster, of San Fran· cisco, caUed on the "white, a(· fluent, m a 1 e , heterosexual power structure" to permit homosexuals to pursue the ir own lifestyles. "The 211 million gay men and woman _ are looking for a PQiitlcaI party that t s responsive to their needs," Foster said. California Delegation 'Makes Up' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -California today kicks oU the nomination of Sen. George McGovern for president and i then is set to launch a peace-I making effort within the ! state's splintered Democratic· ranks. I The goal is to heal the in· traparty wounds opened by the I bitter fight over the seating of California's 271-vote deleJ;!:a-1 tion to the Democrat!c Na· 1 tional Convention. California will be No. 1 in the roll of states and is ex- pected to yield to Connecticut for the fonnal McGovern , nominating address by Sen.· Abraham Ribicoff. · The second marathon day of the convention started Tues. I day on a note of unity at thf' plush California headquarter~ hotel after the reunification ot all 271 delegate votes tn McGovern ranks. HJ am proud to be part of this brand new political fam i\·· of the state of California.'' delegation Cochairman Willir L. Brown Jr ., th e assemblyman from San Fran- cisco, told a California caucus. But by the time Tuesday dragged into early today in the convention hall, there was a confusing spate of intrastate strife over a pn>-abortion plank in the party platform. SIGN CA LLS FOR LIBERTY MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -About 3 a.m. a sign ap- peared in a window ol Con- veritlon Hall in w b i ch Democrats had been meeting for II hours. The sign read : "Frt0 the Mlaml Btach S,016. II • LARGEST CLEARANCE EVENT IN OUR HISTORY LADIES· NaturaiG'er • Life Stride Cobblers • Bass Keds Sandals -Casuals -Boots Dress Shoes REG. TO $28. NOW 290 to 1490 • MEN'S Florsheim • Bass Keds • Hush Puppies Adidas Supergrip REG. TO $39.95 NOW 690 io 2490 "Where Shopping Is A R~I Pleasure" Sale Starts Thursda11. Doors Open 9:30 a.in. ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION ' 1052 llYINI e NIWPOlT UACH WISTCLIFI' Pl..UA • 541.a6t4 l'ltmo ••• AI W.l'ltlal.Neb ..... ••l ..... ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK • I '• I • 7 • • ' Orange. Coast Today's FIBal N.Y. Steeb • ·-·--·-....... _ .. * --····-·--·"*'-.... -... -... - ·V0L 65, NO. '194, ·s SECTIONS, 68 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 N C TEN CENTS Harbor . Scl1ools Tax Cut May Repla ce Boost By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of flll o.ll'J Plitt S!tff The Newport·Mesa Unified School district may be able to cut taxes rather than increase them M cents, SuperiJt.. lendent John Nicoll said Tuosday. Nicoll made the announceinent Tues.- day night ., school board members set the hearing on final adoption of the district's proposed $34 mllllon budget for Aug. 1. Nicoll told trustees that coma Mesa ·residents prU>obly will l(<t a fraction district, the 1Uperinlaldent said. of a cent off tbelr laJ: rate for Taxpayers In Costa M~ paJd $5.1001 IW72-71 and Newport Beach probebly will per $100 asseaecl valuation In 1971-73. got two cenb off their tu rate because For IW72-73, they will probably pay about of a $111 million increase In ........i $5. llHI, II trustees adopt the ICbool values of property ill both dtle.!. budget as propooed. cities. . In NeWjJOl'I Beach, the rate per 1100 Originally, district officisll had ex-· asswe<' valuation In 1971-72 was IU205. pecled only a $50 miHion Increase ·1n · ' In the new fiscoJ year, the rate woo id be assessed values: 'Ille additional hike ·in fl.6976 under the proposed budget assessed valuations will provide ,1 .25 The difference between 'the two tax million Jn unanticipated revenue to the ratea ts the result of various debta: car- • rled Over from the old Costa ~fesa Elementary School District at the time of unification In 1965. According to Nicoll, the major difference b a 26-cent state building ~und debt and a 1.,,ent bond debt. Residents of both cities pay an identJcal $f.n14 general purpose tax. If the proposed tax cut is approved in August; ·the owne~ of a borne appraised at $40,000 in Cbsta Mesa can expect to receive a $510.48 district tax bill. In Newport Beach the levy on a borne of the same value would be: $469.76. Nicoll recommended cutUng ta xes in- stead 1)£ spending more "because, in my judgment, "'e have a good budget, a sound budget , an honest bucfget that should not be changed aJ far as ex· penditures are concerned." The budget proposed by the distri ct stafr totals $34,157 ,103 -an tncrease oC 11early $3 mill.ion over lasi )!'ear's budget. Nicoll told trustees he considers the budget "unique" in the state because "it VP Choices Eyed Kennedy, Mills Puslwd by South MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -Southern and border state governors urged George S. McGovern today to · tap either Sen. Edward · M. Kenllelly or Rep. Wilbur Mills as his running mate. (Related stor· ies Page 5.) Gov. Pat Lucey of Wisconsin, a McGovern .coordinator, said a group of governors who met with McGovern Jn his penthouse suite at the Doral Hotel were unanimous in their agreement that either · KeMedy or Mills would be a great asset N. Viet Tanks Block Attempt .F_or Quang Tri SAIGON (AP) -Heavy nghting wu reporltd oo three lidoll ol Quan( Tri cltJ today ml tank-lid ~ f ..... - for the mtb atralght day a go¥0l'lllDllJI drive on the provlnclal ca:pltal. The U.S. Command diacloled Iha! a laser-guided bomb on Tueaday breached tbe wall of the Clladel, the stronghold tbe enemy holds In the heart of the clly. This opened the way for an eventual South Vietnamese push into the Citadel. Lt. Col. Do Viet, a spokesman for the Saigon· command, said that reports from the front indicated no South Vietnamese troops are inside the city. The Saigon command reported 231 enemy troops were killed and nine tanks deslroyed In two days of fighting north, east and soutb of Quang Tri. The command reported Soutb Viet- namese losses as 31 killed and 93 wound- ed. Most government casualties were reported in ·the helicopter landing of teveral hundred South V i e t n a m e s e marines a mile north of Quang Tri on Tuesday. Three U.S. Marine helicopters flylng in the South Vietnamese were shot down and two American crewmen were Wounded. In anotber development, military of· ficlals al Hue reported' lhat Soutb Viet· namese troops recaptured Fire Base Checkmate, 12 miles aoutbwest of tbe cl· ty. It was the fourth time In i,ro weeks Iha! tbe sJrateslc outpost changed bands. Checkmate is atop a 1,0lll).fool prom- ontory overlooking Fire Baae Baslogne and Route 517, the main inlillration road toward Hue from tbe west. Official reporb said 28 enemy aoldiera were killed In the lighting around Checkmate, and that gover'nment in- fantrymen found bodies ol M North \ Vletnamtse killed earlier by air strikes two miles aoutb of the outpost. ' er..,. 1t'eatlter Mostly suMy on 'lllursday, lol· lowing early morning fog and low clouds along the coasUine. !ligha at the beaches in the 70'1 rising to the iow· IO's inland. Lows around 67-tli. . INSmE TODAY Thi Callfornto HlohtDaV CO!ll- mis.rion 1"" budgrktl ... riv 125 million for lm~nl Of Or- ange Countv'• road av•tcm. See ho10 lht strell cctlvltv bolll doum on Pag• ll today. ~...,.. ' ... ,_ • .... _ .. ,..,, c •• ,.,... • --.. c.,.., c.,., " ·--.. 'CMl!flM ..... -·-" c-k• • -n-n , ........ • Or. 1111111• .. --" . ........... ,.,, _... .... • ,..._ " ·-,,.,, -''"' ,., ...... " -• "'"'''" • ---_,_, .. --• • to the licket. Lucey said McGovern, however, had come to no deCiaion on a running mate. With the nomination sewed up by the withdrawal Tuesday of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, McGovern concentrated today o n discussion of a running mate, how to soften antagoDism of organized labor and how to strengthen hia staDding in Southern-border areas. Stuart L. Udall, a • close advl!er to DAILY l'tLOT Steff ....... To Lead Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson of Newport Beach Tuesday · )Vas elected by her colleagues on !he Newport-Me$& Unified school board to serve a one- year term as president of the board. Fidgety Fischer Loses 1st Game To Russ Champ . REKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -World champion Borla 5pulty won tbe first., game today In his world Utle chess aeries against Bobby -• (Earllor story, Page 4) Flacher, In a hopeless position, resign- ed. He stood up, lolded hla ecore lheet am walbd out ol tbe Reykjavik sporia palace. 'l11e decision conflmlell ~udgrnent GI the uperta_ wllo Fiscber was In a dilllcUJt pooltion when tbe pmo was adjoumod allor IO move1 Tuelday night. \ 'Ille victory gave Spassky • 1-0 lead In tbe 24-game maid! and an important psychological advantage. FIJcher has never beaten Spas&ky. His winless streak against Ille Russian stands al liz games. Fischer's resignation aune after he staged a wall<ou~ apptK<11Uy In objection to movie cameru In the back ol the hall. He sU>rmed offstage and did nol mum for 30 minutes. Then a while later, l"llcher Indicated be bed given up by reochlng over and atopplng the clock. Park bench pla,.... usually do 11 by turning their ~ oo 111 aide. He shook bonda wltb SPIMkJ and hefore he left, Fiocher turned and ·waved to tbe crowd. 'l11e apeclators applauded Spassky. At tbe aide of Flocher's car outside !he stagedoor WU a friend aJnco childhood, John Co I tin 1, a wheelchalr.nddon porapltclc wllo llullht Flacher the move1 wl!en he was a kid fn Brooklyn, N.Y. -nilled down Ille window and IOid, "I'm 10117 for wi>at bappened'. 11 11111 lllllo down." McGovern, said ho believed McGovern had talked to Kennedy J>ut did not know if a vice-presidential offer wu 'llUlde or discussed. Lucey aa1d. there "fU a move afoot at the convention to flraf: Kennedy. Harout Sanaaarlan, a W l 1·c o n a I n delegate, ~as aakt to have started a drive to collect 50 D1:fDe1 to place Ken- nedy's name in nomination. Lucey 18..id he did not want to be a part o! such a (See VEEP, Pare Z) * * * Nominations Set to Swrt; McCarthy 1st Fram ...... 8ervlces MIAMI !IPCll, Fla. -Former S... Euc"° J. ~. Who Janc siace aba-1111 ~ ampalp, will be tbt fttll to have hla Mnio placed In mmatton tonight at the Democratic Natmal Convention. McCarthy'• re-lallve clmr the No. I positioning of nominations at a meeting ol the Rulea 'Committee in tbt headquarten hotel. Sen. George McGovern, tbe odcis-on favorite to win a IJrst,ballol victory, will be tbe fourth candidate nominated. The other positlona determined by tbe drawing: ~ C. Wallace, aeconcl; Terry Sanford, third; Sblrle)' aabolm, fifth; Henry M. Jacboa, mtb, and Wilbur D. Mills, .....,lb. Drawing for the order ol nominattons '11 a new procedure ;:t tbe convention. In the pas~ tbe slatea were called In alphabetical order aJ!d coulci' nominate someone, pass or yield t.. another state to make a nomination. The numbered bra.;s discs uoed to determine the order of uom.inaUona have Jong been uoed by the .u.s. Houle of ~tat!-to allow -IJllCO to members of Congrea. ·111ay were dnwn by repreoesilalives o1 the candldatea from a wooden hos propped oo a chair. Jackson l8id today be -ho can-not prevent McGovern from ptllnc the Democralic ~-nomination, but is steylng In tbe race to Ille finish nevertheless. Wallace, With a few hundred delegates, also vowed to stey In tbe race. Jacbon claimed a minimum ol 4!0 delegates, in- cluding about 1$ from Pennsylvania and 70 'from Ohio. McGovern's assured f Ir it· b a I lo t sJrenglb la past the 1,509 voles needed to win. DAILY PILOT ~ W Rkllarf K.-Mt Keeping Busy This lifeguard at Big Corona Beach attempts to keep his eye on the throng of beachgoers which descended on the Newport Beach sands Tuesday. Some 80,000 bathers lied !he high inland temperatures for the 7().degree water. . ~unty Ban on Billboards Along Freeways Ap proved . Billboards along with otber oversized signs will be banned under a proposed orange County ordinance regulating all types of signs in a mile-wide corridor aJong scenic roads and freeways in coun· ty territory. ,The ordinance, in its 12th revision, received approval Tuesday from the Orange Counly Planning CommWion fQllowlng a lengthy public hearing al· tended by sign and gasoline company lob-, byisb. The proposed regu]ation now requires approval by the counly Board of Supervilors before it becomes Jaw. Commissioners approved lbe corridor approach which placed tbe signing restrictions on a path a half mile wide on either aide of the center of the roadway. 'llley turned down a proposal to extend that path a mile on either side of the road. · If !he proposal becomes law, the llmlllllons would he placed on tbe follow· ' Ing ci>lmty territory roads declared scenic : ..... Pacific -Coast Highway -EJ Toro Road -Laguna Freeway • Laguna canycn Road -Santa Ana Freeway -San Diego Freeway . -Live Oak canyon Road -Ortega Highway -Santa Ana canyon Road·Riverside Freeway -Santiago Canyon Road -Chapman Avenue The code wOuld set maximum sign size at 150 square feet or one square fo::>t of signage for each 25 feet of frontage in most caSC!I, Shopping centen of more than three acres could enter into a sign program and receive special approval from the commission for their coordinated efforts. Specllically prohibiled by !he proposed code are outdoor advertising signs, out,.. (See BIUBOARDS, Pare Z) ' Park Site · Purchase_ Urged Ne wport PBR Panel Asks Island, Bluff Locations Newport Beach lhould move im- mediately to acquire sites for a park on Balboa Lllaod and a view park alone CUI! Drive in Newport Helihta, the Parks, -..... Recrution Commiloloo aid Tuesday nlfbL ' Commllliooan, on a "2 ..., llldoraod a propoaal to c:lull!J both pareels as "endangered part _.. and aptlld upwarda of ll00,000 to buy them. The Balboa' Jsllnd park lite, tbe 1umer United Methodill OnJrc:h prop- rtty on Agile A-, is up for aale f ... •1ao,ooo, ""1ctl ta the appniaod value. Tba CUU Drive lite, property owned by earl Artholer, the 1uc1or In tbe llght agalnal the umuccesslul '8.t million part -islue, Includes half·-~ loll oo -ol. wlllcb Arlboler llal 1 already alartetl WUcHQI { '1'1"'1 lle just eut of church property. Olurch property. , Newport Beach councilmen asked tbe PBR Commission for tbe recom- mendation and will likely proceed 'witb purchut piano at tbeir July 21 meelln1. They have already ordered an ap.' pralaal oo Ille Arthofer property. Arthofer has reportedly asked $500,000 for his. parcels alone while unollicial city estlrnatea put the value hetween 1150,llOI) Ind IZ$0,0IJO. Clly Attorney Dennis O'Neil Is prepar- ing to Initiate condell\113tlon proctedlnas II they b<come necessary. Commissioners Tuesday nl1ht also discusaed brteOy plam for another bond !slue but debale waa curtsiled about 12:15 a.m. TbeJ have a1rudJ ncomrnended !be city try to get voter approval of a scaled· down hond Issue !OITletlme In tbe spring. Opposing tbe motion to buy tbe two .1itea were Commission cbalnnan Hall 5'ely and Commissioner Rolly PuluJci, both o! whom said Ibey feel other poten. u;! ail,. have a hlghe. priority. . PBR Director Calvin Stewart l8id Ibey bolh cited lhe'need for parks In West Newport and, ~ven though planned development makes the two epprovtd sites "endangertd," they felt the money should be spen t where parko art needed the most. Officials of the Balboa IJland church have held their offer lo .. n the property to the city open for rteveral months and have declared they want a decision by Aug. 1 or wlU ull ii lo another pro- apecUve buyer. just about put! us out of the pemiisiive ovef'Tide busine.a." 1 He said the district is making an effort to use only voted overrides rather than the unlimited permissive overrides wh\cll have been enacted through legislation. The " so-called permissive overrldtt have been enacted to cover a variety of budget items which involve the operaUoo of the schools and fringe benefits for . teachers. School districts can use them (See BUDGET, Pa1e Z) Pre sident, Red Envoy Conferring President Nixon and So v let Ambassador Anatoly Jlobr7nln ,,... scheduled for ''substantive talb" todlJ' at the Westem White House -con. ferences aooounced at the Jasl minute Tuesday nigh!. The meeting between the Chief EX" ecutive and the top Soviet representative ccmes a day before the resumption of the Paris Peace Talks. (Re.lated story Page 3). Press Seaetery Ronald Ziegler would not give a specUic meeting thM fer today's session and no arrangement.I bad been made to for any press Coverage of tbe conferooce In San Clemente. The announcement ol tbe meeU., came 8J tbe lllOOd amooc top Wbli. House offlctall lbaut the ~ of Ibo peace lalks was one of opilmil!n. "I doo't wanl to .i-r1be It (loday'a meeting) u • a>orteay tml!," f.lq1er saldlate~. Asked ii the content ol. tho '"-Mal woold be 1Ubalantiva,. ho ........ limp. ly, "yea." 'l11e ambauador, llld r.iaprr, has been In C.Ulomia, tourina after vlliling a new SoViet consulate In San ~cisci>. D6brynln bad been Invited to drop by" at tbe Western White House durlnf hla trip west. Tuesday enning the ambassador wu a guest fA top foreign policy adviser Dr. Henry K.lsainger at a dinner and a tour Of l!niversal CJty Studios in Hollywood. ~ was espected to join In the talka at tbe Western White House today, and it wu the former Harvard profeaor who Jut Saturday said for tbe record that he helleves the Hanoi delegatioo will take a .. new approach" when the peace lalka begin. KJssinger would not say, however, U hi planned to lake any trips to Paris aoon afler the conferences begin, and ~ hinted that Dr. Kisalnger -.Id remain In San Clemente al least for tbe -or Ibis week. The Presideotlal adviser bas been staying at a private residence in Cyprus Shores, adjacent to the Presiden- tial co~, and has met wJth Nimn. nearly every day since the Pre!ldent • rived for bla working vacation, Two Men Se ized Near McGove rn Hot.el by FBI MlAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two men were arrested loday In fiool of the botel where Sen. George McGovem ~ and charged with~ o1 .. eooooa1ao1--weapons, the U.8'. Secret Servlee llld. Secret Service agenta uid the llTllll were based on lnformatiOll recelvod lnlm the FBI. Botb men were taken iDto motoclr shortly after McGovem nwh"'ad a morning meeting with m Democnllo governora In the 17tb-floor pen- auite o! tbe Doral Hole!. A l!pOkesman for the Miami Beac:ll Police Department aald bolh _, were membera ol tbe black _,..list - Republic of New AlrlcL The Seem Service aald, "Because ol. multipla idenllllcatlon found 111 Iba auJ>. jecl! at tbe lime of tbt1r arrest their Identities ha .. not beeq eatabllabed. • Newport's Dictio~ Cuts Out 'Freeway' The term 11tree.way11 wm. no lancer bt used In studies by N~ Beach'• transportation consultant. 1'be tut-west route through tbe city will ho ealled "lllo Pacific Coal! Highway .......,.. lo lllo report, due later Ibis yew. Membtra ol the Traneportalloe Plq. Cltlzcns Advisory Cornmllt9t ..... lk chan&• Tuesday nigh~ • • ~ DAILY PILOT N C ~e.nnedy Rule s Out No. 2 Spot 'HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) -Sen. Ed¥tard M. Kennedy "'ill be bo1ne tonight watching the Democratic convention on television In case Sen. George McGovern "'ants to call him, but ''he has ruled out lhe vice presidency,'' an aide sai~ today. Dick ~Y.De. Kenfltdy'f-pr e s s secretary, asked by newsmen if Kennedy would be available ton ight ahould McGovern want to Wephone him, aaid. h"ffe'I~ be here OU.. evening •• l'm sure of ' . llllCI! 'McGovern sewed up· the . ")Ji'oiddenUaJ nomwtl6o, r,....n hove laked Drayne abOut Kei\- n••i lalonlloN. ' Today wai no er" c...-t.-. 4• I ' ; i ~~I • I ~c:d .K11111edy la l\Ol In touch wJth Mlliln.1. -l<tnned)' 'If not • "'"' di .. 'fir Ibo tlCt preoldeney," Dra)'llt sail emphalloaDy, ,' · ~ ' ~ . . Wtdl!Hdof, Juu tt ttn ' AUfeClaitllS W allac.e's ·'Bolt' . .._. . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . ~ ..... . A Strong Chance MIAMI BEACll (UPI) -The possibiU· ty has beco me "stronger and stronger" that George C. Wallace wilJ again bolt the Democratic party and fonn a ··third party movement, an aide said today. Charles Snider, cempalgn director for the Alabama governor, said Wallce would decide in Whal direction to move "In the very near future" -once the convention \Vas over. \Vallace said Monday he had no plan to make a third-party bid. But Snider made it clear today that Wal.lace Was angry that the convention voted down Tuesday night the changes he wanted to make in the platform on bus- lng and other matters, . Wallace appealed for the revisions tn ct epeech from his wheelchair before the convention. (See story, Page 5). Wallace's third-party presidential .can- didacy in 1968 wa1 generally interpreted. as having drawn votes from Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democrats' 1968 nominee, Snider said Wallace was "somewhat upset" at the way bis views were re- jected Tuesday night by the convenuon. Meanwhile, be said, the Alabama governor's name will be put up for the Democratic presidential nomination tonight as planned, even though be said "we're ' accepting the fact" that Sen. George McGovern will win the l)ODlina· lion. Snider said Wallace is going through with his plans to seek the Mrnination because delegates pledged to him have come to Miami Beach to vote for Wallace and they'rt .going to get a chance. ' .. . • DAILY ,II.OT ,~ .. ty l kll•f'f KMl!lt,. • I From Pflfle I VEER ... "sandbagging operation." Lucey sald McGovern also exprt.Ssed "great odmirat)9n and respect for Mlllf," the powerful chairman o1 the House Wayt and Means Committee. But on previous occasions, Lucey noted, fi.1cGovern has said he wanted a running mate who Wa! in the same ideaologlcal "ball park" as"himsell. Today, however, ~1cGovern was said tn have expressed only one criterion -that the running-mate be able to take over the job or president If necessary. Attending the brenkfast meeting with McGovern besides Lucey \Vere Govs. John c. West of South carolina, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy Carter. of Georgia, fi.1arvln Mandel of Maryland. David Hall or Oklahoma a n d gubernatorial nominee Dolph Briscoe of Texas. Govs. Reubin Askew of Florida and Robert Scott of North Carolina had been first reported as attending but it was disclosed later that they were no t present, because of schedul~ conflicts. Askew was among four or five persons considered to have a good chance for the vice presidential nod by McGovern in· siders . another point, .. keel aboul . the blllty or Kennedy's acce~g the poeltlon on tbe ballot, Drayne ''lie bu niltd out tho 'rice ..__ .. -.... ' pobiled out tbai the only persons in · Ieonody liq' had conv~satlons ..... wife Mn rand a lew ~ -··' lira ..idJ!mlnldi bad no set plana While he did not say a third party can· didacy was definite, Snider said, ''The discu.ssion we had this mprning indicated this possibility was atrooger a n d stronger." The convention, Snider said, has been 11stacked from the start." President Takes Coastal Cruise With 2 Friends President Nixon took one of his celebrated surprise drives along the south Coast Tuesday afternoon, cruising for 65 miles before returning to the Western White House for· dinner . Motorist Mrs. Ida Wallace , 75, of Phoen ix, Ariz., and awed boys stare at mangled motorcycle Mrs. Judy L. Mason, 31, of Orange, rode in headon crash with the Wallace car (background) Tuesday. Police say Mrs. Walla ce was southbound on Red Hill Avenue near Palisades Road, only· four miles short of 400-mile trip's end in Corona del Mar. Flung 55 feet, Mrs. Mason was listed in poor condition at Costa Mesa. Memorial Hospital l<>day with multiple arm and leg fractur .. , plus lacerations and abrasions. Others said to be in the running were Seo. Abraham Ribicoff ot Connecticut, who will nominate McGovern for presi· dent tonight. and United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock, described by McGovern's campaign coordinator Frank Mankiewicz as a leading . can- didate. Others considered contenders but not ln the first rank were Sen. Thomas F. Eagl~ton of Missouri, who switched . hiJ support from Muskie in McGovern's fight to retain the vital California delegat ion, and Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Min- nesota. r acept to relp and watch the oa television. Board Hopefuls Meet Tonight " . . ~triniew Road · ' . Th. Be 'Shut :noum ' . T"J(!fwa. f.a!les . Traffic an Colill Miu'• Flimew Road wiij' ··"' • rido<iOCI • .(. eniy l!'o ·1ane1 I~ Ille~·-, so in fu~l:re111 Jn WOll'i •9<011looally be red\iliod'fb two tailes duitna Wtiltef ralnl. One McliOo of Fainlaw Road could a~be adled;''.Falrvlew Creek'.' d!lrinc w w~, d¥l! to annual flooding.-, I ~ Clllled. when ,a m••1:ao lllllrni -drain pro)ed' ·,.u under ii1f llill ; · k wlll ellinlnate \V(Qte-"lioll; p!• ~ ope_nlng o1 ''£yR made to com- f°" ~ .~ ~ Englneerl!JI' Scbl ..,. 1 ll>Ol<eap>•n Deportment. ~ ... e<>rnplaints about the proj: ject ahoU!d go to the Orange County Flood Controt District, wblch u the supervlalng llfllC1. . Construction .ol the Fairview storm dr~in wlll require closure of the w .. terly hall o( Fairview Road between Baker Stzoet and Arllhg!A>n Drive. Since traffic will be ...otricted to one lane in each direction, left and right turns will be ellm.lnated to ease the heavy flow. Motorists should also use -other routes whenever possible, city ·officials no~. The storm ·draln muat be bull! now - not only due to annual flooding that sometimes reaches from curb to curb - but.because it will be widened in the next s~al years. . Traffic snarls resulting from a future project would thus be even greater. Silviri and Ruiz Company submitted the winning bid for the project, $5,000 of ~q wlll be paid by the city. From Pagel BILLBOARDS •.• I ' 1 door advertlsiJ!i atructures, NJOf. and pro- jccthtg •llm, and· certain free.atanding signs. ~ne sign ordfuance proposal would al)ow a three-year period of abatement. F~l.Wwing that time iim.it, violating signs would be removed by the county at the o'fners' expense, subject to federal and s"le statutes,· • OIANfE COAST IT DAILY PILOT 'nMI 0,.... Cltlt DAILY PILOT, Wf1fl wtlklt ' I• COll'lbllllllll Ille HtwS-1ftta. It llllOIWMd bf tllt On'-Coltt M Hllll"I ~ • .._ • rer. •UIDl'll •rt '*"'IWlecl• Mn.., lllf'Olllf'I Frld1y, fOr Coll• Mm, NIWJl«f hlcft. Hunll111tM llKl\IF9Vn111" Y•Uey, L11un• IMdl, ll"YIM/llcidltHdl ~ Sin Cltmenlel Sfn J11-.i C.Pltlr-. A 1111111• rtOlorMI • lllfl!IOll h SKl!lflalltd S.lurdl'f5 llld ~.,.. • Tiie ptlnclNI M !lsl\lnf pt.11t h •I ,. Wat l•r Strftt, co.11 M..,, Qllfwl\lt, n.:N. ftob•rt N. W1•d Pruldt1u •• '11•llt11tr J1ck R. C11rlev vkt Prnkltfll Ind Gentr•I MINltf T}lo1111t K••"lf Editor lhom•• A. Murph:111 MtMliltt Editor :•Chtrl•• H. Loot Rh:h•r' P, Nell ,; Alsl•ltnf Manltfnt Edllws -Cott• Ma•: 2lO W••' •• , Sll'fff • ff""'°" lttd'lt ~ HNPOrt lolltevanl , ~ lffell: 222 ~ral AWftVt ,.-~'llnllfltltrl lttal: 17115 hKft lotli ..... ,. • 5'ft CIMllftftl at Nwfll II C;IMl/lt "Ml T .. _ 17141 44Jo4121 , Cl-A ... ..W .. "41-llJI : ,,.._ CMt•I A,...t S..111 Of u,_.. l•dl ~ 492-4420 • ,,_ _.. ~ C..~fJ Ct111,,.Mltt ~ 140·1220 ; C.,.tltl'lt. 1'12. Orafltt Cotti Pllllllthll'lt ~ ConiCJt11Y, Ht -. •f0rlt1, Jll111lrtt10M, , ..,..,,.r ""'..,. ., ,,....,.~" Nrm • ""1 . .. ttPf'Od!K9d •l"*Jt .&PKlll ,.... : ,., ...... " ~""'' """*"· : "°"" ailM ....... Nlll 11 COii• .... QI!,..,., ~ .,., tltTlw' ... .......,, "'°" l'lltll N .11 mon""~' mNhPY llnn"f'W'• a ... "*""IW°• Candidates for the two seats Jn tl!e upcoming Newport-Mesa School District speeial election will meet in a forum tonight in Cosio Meoa . The Jnlonnal gathering is being hooted by Mrs. Corolyn Kimme, 457 Elmhurst Lane, and u scheduled to run from 7:1.1 to 10 p.m. The President was joined il't the jaunt with friends C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo and Reader's Digest Board Chairmen Hobart Lewis in the tour of the areas along Ortega Highway beyond San Juan Capistrano. . Ziegler Won't Comment On McGovern CandUlncy Beauty Float Funds Nixed Mrs. Kimme said the 13 can- didates from tru!lee areas five end six have been invited to speak for five ml;nutes and answer questions from the floor. The special election will be held Aug. 8 to fill the two school board vacancies created by the resigna- tions or Sellin s. Franklin ol truslee area six and Donald Strauss of trustee area five. Mn. Kimme ' said the meeting is -to the publlc, but has asked 8ll)'Ollt wliblng to attend to notify ~,at 6'&;'017 !'!' ~- The chief executive, as usual, sat iil the front seat as a passenger whlle Rebozo did the driving and a squad or secret service agents followed in other vehicles. The spur-of-the-moment ~uting is almost a tradition for the President in San Clemente and in the past he, bis friends and family have toured Dana Harbor, Lake Elsinort, Trabuco Canyon and other remote areas almost un- noticed. During Tuesday's outing the President had Rebozo stop at least once and Nixon emerged for a few moments to survey a aceblc picnic orea in Clevelancl National Forest. ' ' l ' Presiden t Nixon has . been keeping a 1ow silhouette during the Democratic in- fighting but his press secretary's has nearly submerged. Reporters, during a Laguna Beach press briefing Tuesday, angled for some clue on Presidential· reaction to Senator McGovern's candidacy. But P r e s s Sec retary Ronald Ziegler wasn't taking the bait. Ziegler set the tone for the give-and- take. stressing he would have no com- ment on the possible outcome of the Democratic National Convention. Reporten persisted: ''Ron, who would the President prefer Cof!St Doctor, Two Others Face Land Deal Charges Froon Page ) BUDGET •.. at their own discretion. ·~In the last year's budget, Costa Mesans paid 61 cents worth of these leg!slated overrides and Newport Beach residents paid 37 cents. Grand theft and false advertising charges involving Dr, E. Mortimer Gherman and two Newport Beach associates in a $1.1 million land develop- ment project will be aired Monday in San Bernardino Superior Court. The father-in-law or Congrwman Bar- ry Goldwater Jr. and his co-defendants face preliminary hearing on a total of 69 criminal counts. • He and Harbor Area businessman John A. "Pat" Patterson plus a third man. James Moreland, have been free on $10,000 bail since .thelr May arrests. The trio has pleaded innocent to the Jand swindle cluirges., · Besides 10 counts 'or grand theft and 49 ol false advertising, the principals in Mountain View Estates, a 135 lot tract near Big Beat are charged wilh 19 more violations. California Real Estate Commission in- vestigators claim Gherman, Patterson and Mor and • violated a commission order to stop selling Jots 19 times after ·its issuance·: · Purchasers of rrioW1tain cabin sites in the development above San Bernardino 'claim they were jold utilities bad been installed prior to buying, when in fac' they hadn't been. Real Estate Commission officiats in- itiated the case leading to issuance of the 69 complaints by the San Bernardino County District Attorney's Office. Prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Charles Wolfe said lot sales in the 33-acre Mountain View Estates project occurred between 1969 and 1971, at about 18,000 each. No comments have been made publicly by Dr. Gherman1 a Balboa Bay Club resi- dent with business offices at 1617 West cliff Drive, nor his co-defendents. Gherman, a ·consult.ant on various narcotics and drug abuse .programs, is narcotics and drug abuse programs, is chainnan of the board of Mountain Lake Development Corporation. San Bernardino offioes of the Mountain View Estates parent company have been closed. Gherman and his fami1y received na- tionwide notice in March w h e n Congressman Goldwater (R·Lo• Angeles) ~ married Susan Gherman. In this year's proposed budget, there are 36 cents worth of permissive qver- rides in Costa Mesa and 10 ceots in Newport Beach. · Nicoll said the use of permissive over- rides is being discontinued by the district because of an anticipated shift in policy by the state Legislature. "If we depend heavily on this revenue, you can see where we would be iC it is ~iped out. We want to eliminate our dependence on overrides that could be revoked by the Legislature," he said. GEM TALI' TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRIES Washingion Daily News DIAMOND VARIETY SOURCES . . . . Suspe1ids Publication WASHINGTON ( A P ) The Washingtqn Dally News, an afternoon tabloid newspaper, announced it is SWlpending operations after today. An official of the News. a Scripps- Howard publication, confinned an an- nouncement . which appeared on the employes bulletio board of the Evening Star, a standard size newspaper which has been the News' only afternoon com- petition. The announcement said the Star bought "certain assets" of the News. The Washington Post, a morning paper, Is the only other dally newspaper. In Washington. The .News had a Monday-through· Saturday circulation or around 200,000. The Star's daily clrculaliori Js a b o v e ' 300,000 with :ns,ooo on SUnday. The dally Post circulatkln Is around 500,000 with some 671,000 en Sunday. The Newa observed its 50th an- niversary NoV. 8, 1971, and the Star is in its !20th year. The notice on the Star bulletin board said: 0 To all employes: "in the face of conUnucst OP<!ratlng I-•. the W1shlnat0n Dally News has ju1~ announced that Jt hai aold certaht •!Seti to -'lbe Evening Siar Newspaper Co. and wlU wspend operations alter t<> day. "Experience has demonstrat-4 the di(- llculty or publlsblng · dally newspapers profitablY In metropolitan areas where more than two sepal-ate ownerships exist. Until recently only New York City, Bos- ton and Y.'ashingtoh had more than two sepir<ltely owned newspapers. uAs ·you know, ~ have recently been reduced to ~ew York and Washington -and now lo only New York. , "The w .. hiniton Dally News has been operating at a loss tor more than five )'ears, and the 'Evening Star has not been prolllable !or two years. Both managements have for some lime been tonvinced that one or the other or both woold have to auspend operations If the present newspaper situation wm to eon-- Uhue Washington. "The Evening Star. an Independent newspaper locally owned, u determined to prevent Washington from becoming a one-newspaper city. We ask the coopera· tion of all or the Star's emplcyea atld the unions representing them In order that thia ~etermlnation may be succeoslul With yodr bolp It can and m~ be ac- CO!tlJ)llshed 1£ competitive newspeper voices ire to enduro In tbe nation's capftal." It is impossible for any one jewel· er to have available, in his store, diamonds in all sizes, shapes and qualities. We at J. C. Humphries Jewelers therelore m aintain arrangements with many of the best diamond cut- ters and importers so that no mat- ter what' you need or want, 've , usually are able lo locale it and ob- tain immediate shipment for you. If a.n item you want is not listed by those with "\vhom we usually work, we then will get on the line lo any of the other major diamond cutters and importers. To pllt it quite simply, If what you want is available at all, we can get ft for you. As in any business, diamond cut- ters and, importers.,. vary in the quality ol their work and in their gem qu alities. We therefore are highly selective in thase with whom we work, and will leave no stone unturned-until the best value, in the type of diamond you are seek· ing, Is lound . to run ,against?" "I have nothing to say on the con- vention or the election at this time,., came the reply. ''Actually," Ziegler added whimsically, "I have very little to say about anything right now." "Ron," came another query, "how long "'iii you maintain a position of saying nothing?" "Until the appropriate time," he replied. At that, the corps ga ve up for the day, hoping, perhaps, that today might be the "appropriate time." · Surge0n Makes No CO:ri.test Plea A Corona del Mar surgeon accused en arrest of sexually molesting a 15-year-qld boy pleaded no contest (neither guilty nor innocent) to lesser charges ia Orange County Superior Court. Judge William Murray accepted Dr. Hugh Howard Crawford's plea on reduc- ed charges of assault. He sentenced tbe surgeon to six months in county jail, suspended the term in favor of probaUon and lined him $3,500. Judge Murray also accepted a motion by tbe defense for reduction of the charges to misdemeanor from their form er felony status. · Crawford, 46, of '204 Hazel Drive was arrested July 7, 197!, and charged with sexually assault ing a high school boy who had been a guest in his home. Newport Beach city councilmen Monday rejected a request by the Balboa Bay Lions Club to spend $300 on a Miss Newport Beach float for the club's 22nd annual lobster ·· hake in September. Councilmen told the club to ask the city's employes association, sayi ng they do not want to spend tax dollars on such projects. Irvine Avenue To Get Revamp , . ' A Santa Ana contractor will begin con- struction immediately to widen the hilardous Irvine Avenue 0 .s.curve" just abo~ Heather Lane In Newport•Beacb. Moses 1Galluzzo submitted a low bid or $7,520 for the project tbe city had figured w.ould cost 18,000. The con tract calls for widening a 561). foot length of the southbound lane and the installation of a metal beam barrier along the median. Public Works' Director Joseph T. Devlin said the pact calls for work to be done by Aug. 1.0. The widening project was ordered by councilmen after residents of the area continued their ongoing complalnts about the curve, which has been the scene of numerous accidents. Huge warning signs have not succeeded in slowing drivers, city traffic experts said. the As usual, How•rd Miiier makes a W.RLD convarsatlon piece cf a timepiece.'.---...,..- Tho dial Is an accurate 5-color map, with · roc:al time windows In 10' key TIME areu, Including 4 U.S. zonts and Daylight Saving• Tlmt. An lmpres-,,.._,, .11v1 home 1cce11ory. Walnut c1a1 ............ C Lo CK 17"x24"xaW, with a ·~dn $85 00 aluminum accent strip. • HOWARD MILLER aoCKS e J.C. .JJ.umphrie6 Jewefer6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TUMS 15 Y!ARS IN SAME LOCATION IANl<AMERICARO-MASTIR CflARQE PflONE 141-1<0 1 ' J -I I ti ~ . I I Ii 1 ' G If I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Assessment Increases The school ~istrictll and city government< in Newport Beach and Costa Me a -got what-they llke-l0<eall 11 rev-- enue "windfall" last week. Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hlnshaw assessed the propef(y values in the two ciUes far higher than they had anticipated in their preliminary budgets. That means that they wlll get more money for each penny on the tax rate than they bad anticipated. For example, Newport·Mesa school trustees are looklng at a preliminary budget of $33 million, $2 mil· lion more than last year. They figured on an increase in the assessed valu· atlon of only $51 million, and this would have meant about a 34-cent tax Increase (over the $5.10 Costa Mesa and $4 .72 Newport Beach rate, per $100 assessed valu· a lion). Hinshaw assessed the value of property ln tl\e two cities at $595 million , however, which was an $81 mil· lion increase. Even at the current lax rates, that would bring in about $1.5 million more than last year's budget, school officials estimated .. What it boils down to is that the tax rate won 't b•ve to go up 34 cents lo r·aise that extra $2 million lbe dis· trict needs to operate this year. Another nickel or dime on the tax rate obiviously would he enough. · The same principle holds true for all the major local taxing agencies -Orange Coast College and the cities of Newport Beach and Costa 1ojesa. For OCC, the .new assessments will produce a 0 windfall" of about $400,000. Newport Beach expects to get the same amount. Newport officials had counted on only a 7.75 percent In valuations. Hinshaw hiked the assessments in Newport Beach alone by more than 18 percent, however, from $329 million to $390 million. Costa Mesa figured closer than any of the rest While the budget anticipated an assessed value increase from $190 million to $205 million, it came in al $210 milli on. Tbl.s would produce only $50,000 more city lax revenu~lhan projected. ----· What each city and school di.strict wlU do with tho respective 11wind!alls" remains to be seen. Newport·Mesa school district ofllclals have vowed, as noted earlier, that any more-than-budgeted tax in· come would he used to cul down the district's projected tax rate increase. Newport Beach probably wlU spend Its $400,000 lo acquire park sites "endangered" by development. ,Orange County, which totally got a $608 million valuation increase to $4. 7 billion, will go for a tax rate decrease, according to county officials. All in all, It sounds pretty good for the beleaguered property taxpayer, right? " Don't he too •ure. That tax bill is going to he more than ever for vlrl· ually .everyone. · There's little chance any of those taxing authorities are going to lower their rates enough to completely offset the increased assessed valuation on anybody's home or store or fa ctory or whatever. . Take Newport Beach for example, where council· men proudly proclaim they've been able lo hold the line on their tax rate for three years now . '.l'IJis ·$1.20 city tai. rate ls charged lo property own· ers based on the valuation of their property -and that valuation has gone up, remember? While last year a person owning a $50,000 house paid $150 to the city ($1.20 per $100 of assessed value. based on 25 percent of full and true value). it's a virtual certairity the assessor now feels that property is worth at least $5,000 more. So even with the lax rate holding al $1.20 per $100 assessed value, the city tax on that property will in· crease to $165. And while much of the assessed valuation increases come from new construction that is now helping to pay the ~st of government, it puts the whole thing in per· spect1ve to remember where all those "windfalls" are coming from . N <LOSE 5UPPOl\1 .When Will V oiers Begin To Learn? Dear Gloomy Gus Young Blue Collar Workers Dma't Ltlee Tlae11a -~YDNEY J.HARRI~ Thoughts at Large: When will the el ectorate begin to learn that the only politi cian who deserves their ear il'I the one who tells them unpleasant, but necessary, truths , not the one who tells them what they would like to believe? • • • Speaking or leaden, the reason that the ship of state seems to be foundering ao orten is that it's difficult to discern a good sailor until the r;ea is rough; by then, it's commonly too late. • • • In a c.onstricted slum environment . virtually the only avenue open to "free enterprise" and the enlrepreneurlaJ spir· It is that of crime: thus, the criminals we most deplore are simply those who t a k e our preach· ments ab o u t "self-reliance" most seriously. • • • 1( you don 't like someone, his finest ac· tion will strike you as "hypocrisy"; if you like someone, his worst action will Just saw a newscaat photo of George McGovern stripped to hi! hairy chest and middle. Wonder what a centerfold in a women's magazine could do for hiJ ca1n.1.... palgn. -F.H.B. Tllll """'" "'ltm ,........ •left. Mt lltCeUU'tlY ._ •I tl!9 MWSN..... ,.... ·-Ml ...... "' 0.....,. ov .. O.ltr f'lltt. strike you as "misplaced good in· .tentiona." • • • What enough AmericaJ1S haven't learned yet is that di<:tators don't become such bf; placiog themselves above the crowd, ~by pretending to be one of it onJy more articulate. Over.answering a question stifles a child's curiosity quite as much as ig· noring or evading it. • • • Sexual liberty on the stage is a self- eliminatillg process ; as Peter Ustinov, himself a playwright, wittily ob,,erved: "By increasing the size of the keyhole , today's playwrfghts are in danger of doing away With the door." • • • It puzzles me why so many persons say, "I could care less," when it l'lftms to me that they mean, "I couldn't care less ." (In the same vein, the ei:pression, "Cheap at half the price" bu always barned me.) • • • The less a person has to do, the less time he can find to do what has to be done. Skyjacking Solution? To the Editor: I believe that I may have a possible solution to the sky-jacking problem that is so simple that no one has come forward with it. For more than 10 years my wife and 1 managed large apartment complexes. In all those years we took in not over half a dozen undesirables. The reason is very simple -we required the applicant to complete a reference form whi ch in· eluded employment references for the past five ')'ears, where he had Jived for the last five years, and bank references. Then we checked them! IT SEEMS REASONABLE lo me ll)at this procedure would suflice for pro- spective flight passengers but it could bo extended to include a check to see If the applicant had a criminal record or belonged to a subversive organization. People who fly often, as I did coaat·to- coa.st ror many years, could be issued an tdentilication card whose validity could be checked in a few minutes by computer ~uch as some of the department stores now do In seconds on credit cards. TJUS WOULD MEAN that people who 1<ldom ny would have to apply well In advance of the Olaht date. It would mean some Increase In airline personnel but the cost w011ld he a plttan°' compared to elaborate electronic and X-ray devlcea, and personnel and facllllle.s for con- ducting the search of every pa~nger and bis luggage, as has been 1uggested. E. B. DUNTON 'Sleep Well!' To The Editor: Do you want to ocart yOUtSO!f to ciuthT Read on - The federal government lpends $l80 mlil!Clo tVtr)' ii houri. Our !ed<ral debt MAILBOX utl9n ~ ,....,. •'9 ... _. H9'Tl'Mll" wf'tltft .. Ml Hf!....., Mr IMUffet Ill * wwh tr -n. 111111 " ......... 9ttffrt .. flt ~ H .inti ..... llMI 11 ~ AM ._...,. MWtf i. tlll* ... !latvA aM tnlll"" ..,,..._ wt Nina _, "' WlltllMlcl "" _,, H wrflcitllt ,..._ Jt .,..,.... fl'tttrY Wiii lllt .. "'*1 ..... Is $43 billion (this Is I 4 3 , O O O million!)-greater than all the debts of all the governments in the world. We have "given away" over $118 billion (this Is lllt,ooo mllllon!) In foreign aid, and since It was borrowed we have paid ~ billion (this is $53 ,000 million) in in· terest. OUr reward for paying about $350 million a year for years to the United Nations was a humiliating defeat over seating Red Ch ina. AND SO IT GOES on and on with un-- told , unin\llglnable billions upon billions for foreign aid, United Natloos, health, education and weUare, etc., etc., all charged aud borrowed. Thla wild binge bas caused Inflation and increased our lue.!. ll we don 't get some savers instead of spendtn Into gove.mment pronto, we are just goln1 broke and bankrupt. Sleep well! C.C.MOSELY Put l're-• V..Ur To the EdilQf: Why can't •e hi-. a freeway lhl'OUflh Newport like the one through OceanslCle (under)-<ir WOllld this be too easy! Al ortglnally propooed, doea the freew1y 'drlver hive to have 1 beautiful view ol the harbor to diltrsct his at- lenlloo from his drlvln1T • DICK SUAW • McGovern's Youths Get a MIAMI BEACH-Senator McGovern's college-oriented Youth!, a brash, often arrogant and important element of the South Dakota radical'a electioneering ap- paratus, made a dis· concerting discovery at the Democratic National Convention. They learned that a large number or other youths don't think much or them . and even Jess of I.heir whiny l'l'Ve been robbed!) can. dJdale, I These other youths are from labor ranks -hard-hat constructlOb industries factories, mills, mechanics technician~ a~d other blue-collar worke:.S. They con· stttute a considerable proportion of the approximate 600 unionite delegates here. THESE WORKER youths a r e spearheaded by an informal national organization titled Youth Coalition '72. One of the pfinctpaJ purposes of South CoaJition '72, organized last spring at a conference in Washington, is to provide labor youths with a forum and iJ1.. strumentality to counter the lobbying and propaganda operations of the college- oriented. leftist ~1cGovemite youths. The latter are '~doing their stuff" at the convention through a creation called the National Youth Caucus. It is the handiwork of a wealthy 44-- year-old New Left politico and a not·so- young multi-millionaire who is bankroll· ing the outfit. These backstage youth wire-pullers are : •· FORMER REP. Allard Lowensteln, N.Y., head of the New Left-dominated (ROBERTS.ALLEN) Americans for Democratic Action, who was defeated last month in an attempt to stage a Congressional comeback. Last winter he started out u a Muskie sup- porter but hastily switched to McGovern when the Maine "frontrunner'!" cam· paign flopped. Al the coovenlion, Lowenstein, who bu ambitions to run (or mayor of New York next year, is noisily trying to set himself up as youth kingmaker and spokesman. Stewart Rawlings Mott, ~Id bachelor heir ol an $!00 million Geeeral Motors fortune, is a leading ''sugar dad· dy" of ultra·liberal movements and polltlclana. He boasts of contributing $100,000 to McGovern's primary races, and even more if be is nominated. LAST WINTER, Motl announced tel· ting up~.something called the "Peoples Politics Committee" with a 1100,000 kit· ty, but nothing has been bean! or It •Ince. Reportedly he antied up $25,llOO to suhl'lidize Lowenstein 's Youth Cl.ucus. Leaders of Youth Coalition '72 were preparing to tak.e an active part in the convention battle over the generally mid· dle-of·the-road platform drafted in a stormy wrangle in Washington two weeks ago. The young worker delegates particular- ly opposed known leftist plans to Include planks for unconditional amnesty, mar· riage of homosexuals, legallu.tlon of marijuana and the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam without euarantees for the return of U.S~ prlaoners of war. YOUTHS AFFILIATED with the Na· tlonal Youth Caucus wrote such planks Into the platform of the f\1innesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party subsequently repudiated by Gov. Wendell .m<lerson, the DFL state chairman and other party leaders. Youth leaden of a number of un ions were active in organizing Youth Coalition ~ -among them the United Auto Workers, Steel \Vorkers. International Electrical Workers. Glass Bott I e Blowen, Retail Clerks. Office and Professional Employees; also the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and FronUash. Stressing the dUfereoce between the two rival youth organizations here, Josh Muravchlk, co-chairman, Youth Committee for 'Peace and Democracy in the Middle East, pointed out that "most polillcal appeals aimed at young people are aimed at the campuses. We maintain that ls a dead-end street." "IF THE DEMOCRATS are going to wln, they are golng to have to speak to all the 25 million young new voters, most of whom are not college students. Only around 7 million go to college, and the evidence is conclusive that only a minori· ty o! them take the time and trouble lo vote. "But worker youths are very politically conscious. They have good reason to be, bc:au.se they know from experience that exerclslng their rights as voters they can very directly and Importantly influence legillaUon and other factora affecting them and their lnlereS)s." It la highly algnlflcont that the young labor delegates are cold towards McGovern. They c.onslder b l m Surprise ''unreliable, U not dcflnltcly hostile," 11 c expressed. it. "'tOST OF THESE youths are for Hum· phrcy : 3 scatt~red few arc for Muskie: and Jackson. Privately, a number said frankly they ''like" Governor Wallace. There i!: no question that U these worker youths got the opportunity, they \Yould vote for the Alabama governor. Ell:ctpl for thf black.1 among them , U1ese deltgates are overwhelmingly against student busing tc> •·attain racfal· equeJUy." Their antl·McGovem aenUm~ts are similar to those of labor generally. h-tost union leadera are agalrult the South Dakota radical, and have mdlly cited 1 number of reaaona why: lo(emolt among lhem unfriendly vot.s on labor· favored legislation. McGovern and his managers made etrenuous efforts to court laborltes but so far have had distinctly llmlled '"""""· ONE AUTHORITATIVE Inside report ls that McGovern plans a "summit" con .. ference wilb union chiefs -if he wins the nomination. Aim of this meeting would be to give la bo r assurances on specific Issues and uncertainties they have raised against him. one la that the South Dakota le!Usl favors compulsory 11 r b i t r a t I o n , particularly in industries aftectlng ·the country as a whole -railroads, airlines, communications. The only Important union leader '° far evincing any enthusiasm for McGovern is Paul Jennings, head or the International Union of Electrical Workers -aud he admit• he la talking !or hlmaell aud not his union. But Jennings hopefully thlnb other labor leaders wlll fall In Jine once the fall campaign gets under way. Congress' Spending Binge Goes On Will Street Journal There was a theory not long ago that the federal spending binge Congress has been enjoying for a decade would run its course. Sooner or later, it was said, the projected deficits would become so dizzy. ing that in!lation of South American pro- portions would loom. Then, even the wild- eyed spenders would tremble, peer into their souls, and find a tattered remnant of fiscal responsibility to cling to. Those of us foolish enough to be tempted by this theory are now com· pelled to face up to our own naivete. It now becomes clear that in this golden era, when every man 's a Keynesian, American legislators are really not that much more responsible than their counterparts in Santigo or Buenos Aires. The combined federal deficit for the four yeara ending June 30, 1973. will top 1110 billion. And as our Mr. Janssen reports, the boys at the O(fice of Management and Budget are already-looking for places to trim a prospective $40 billion deficit In !iJCal 1174. Yet the Congress re- mains oblivious.' FOR SOME REASON we're reminded ol the film clips and photographs of the looters who went about their business, in Watts, Detroit, Newark, unconcerned that the police stood by walcblng, and ~--B11 Georwe --- ntar Geo:-re: Why don't you tiave yo\ll' real·llfe photo In the newspaper like other columnllla do? M.S. Dear M.S.: I doo't exist In real Ille. that photosraphera were recordin1 thell' moves. They seemed to senae that because "everyone wu doing it" the law was lh suspension and none of them would be brou1ht to jud1111ent. There la In Washington, now, a sirnllar ten1e ot suspended reality, a curious awarmen that evuyone is doing it even aa ~ prcF:s and the public look on, but that there will be no retribution. The admlnl!lralion requested $27 billion !or HEW·Labor appropriations fe< flsc1l 1973, 1 17 billion Increase over 11172. The House tacked on an e 1 tr a $1 ,275,856,000, an Increase approved by its Appropriations Committee, whole chnlnnan, George Mahon of Texas, nevertheless warns o! "the terrible fllCl.l plight of the federal 1ovemment at tbla time .. , can anyone doubt that the Senate will add another several hundred million to the pile? IT L~ IN TllA T upper_ body. after all, that yet another opee-eeded spending pro- gram was just appn:ived by a 73-to-12 vote. The program would apend $2.95 billion to embark on the development of chlid-care centers, an eUort that, once underway In eameat, would aurely cost the taxpayera 10 limes that ante. Then. or course, there are the p~ to boost Social Security bene!lta by per- cent. A majority In the Senate now cospopsorlng this proposal, )'hlch would add at least 16 billion to the dellcil next year. Mr. Nixon requested a modest S percent Increase. The White House terms the hiflher Increase "lrreaponsible and untimely." And In testimony before the joint Economic Committee of Congress .ymerday, C.spar Weinberger, director of the Olflce of Mlna1ement and Budget, said that "unlw Congress wish<! to force a huge tax increase" It can't con· tinue adding to outlaya. He described the fiscal outlook al'I "ominous." BUT THE PRESIDENT Is by no meana Innocent. Hla shoulder la . still behind his 1eneral revenu .. sharin1 pro- poaal, which would coot the Treaaury 11.~ bilUon next year. When the polltlcal preaurea were applied, Mr. Nixon could not resist aiflnlna ·the II billion black·lung bill. (Sen. Scott warned him he would looe Pennaylvanla If he gave In to his budget advilera and vetoed the bill). At this point, lhOll1h. It ... tlll the only thing that atanda a chance ol resculn1 the runaway budiet lo a strlnt of vet ... by the President. Otherwl!e, next year, whoever Is President will not only have Which 50 Million PRE.SS COMMENTS Elrl L. Bm, Secretary ol Asr!culture, arguing aaalnst bon on peatlclcleo, an- tlblotlce and other chemicals In farmln1: "Now we can go back to organic agriculture II we mu1l, and there are those In Ibis country who 'Oould like to drive u1 back. But, berore we do that, somebody must decide which 50 million Americana we'll let it.I've." Former Prealdeat llanJ S Tntmu~ "The President 1penda most ol hl1 Ume klssln1 people Jlrst on ooe cheek and then on the other lo ord<r to get to do Whal they Ollgill to do wltboul geUiD& klalecL" to aak for a .tax Increase, but might also be forced to put the economy through lbe wringer again lo prevent an inflatiooary explosion. OF COURSE, there are political risk•. Mr. Nixon's Democrati c challenger will accuae him of being Insensitive to the needs or the needy, but .lhls would un- doubtedly occur no matter how high lht deficlta soar. Unless we are again beln& naive, even the political rl•k• don't seem that awfully hl1h. The great majority o! the national electorate bas graduated from bigb school, and there ta ample evidence Ibo voten are getting smarter and amarter. Surely this wisdom Includes a paauhle knowledge ol simple arllhmellc. OIANOI CG.UT DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. Wtecl, 1'llbllakr Thom., Kami, Editor Alber! W. Botu .Edltorlol l'ogc .lldilor I Th• edltollal -or tho Da11P PUot te(!kl to Worm and 1t:irm:l- Jate f'e0.4t'1'1 by I>ttl.:?nUnc t.hil newtf)ft.l)tt'a oplnlo111 aiid. eom-- mcntary Oil tQplcs ()t lnlelrul alMI 11.:nlflca.rK"C, by provtdlnc a lonim for tne t!xptrulon ot·OW' rftdmf opinion.. and by ......,U.C tho d.JvcrM vltwpolntt or lnlormr.d obo l l'rv1ft and 1pokesmen Oft lopka o( lhe clq. Wednesday, July 12, 1971 I DAILY PlLOT 5 I .Platform Completed MacLaine Defends Position Abortion . Bid Gets De'legates Ref'lect Views of McGovern Rejection ' • MIAMI BJ;)ACll, Fla. (AP) -Tho Democratic National Convention gavt Seti. George McGovern today the kind of plat!orm he sought, rebuffing a personal plea that Gov. George C. Wallace made from hls )'heelchalr for a 1lrildngly different party documtnt. ReOectlng In general Ille views of the man whole nomination now is assured, the plalfonn calls fO! Immediate withdrlwal from Vietnam, closing of tax loopholer, replacing the welfare system with income grants and recog- nition Of busing as ooe meana ol acbleving qualil)I educotloo. THE DELEGATES stayed In aeMion from 4:30 p.m. PDT Tuesday until 3:25 a.m. today lo complete their ''"'"k on the platform. The convention gave the Alabama govemcl', crippled by a would-be wauln'• bullet1, a twc>-minute ovation -be .... wheeled lo lbe podium . It llatened respeclflllly, lo hlo flnn.voioed argll!llent thet II ahould •J>l"'al lo the "75 lo 30 percent of Ille American people who are against ..,,..lets, ulnlne bus- ing of ICbool children." and, 'in other respects u well, largely ....mt. the draft plat!orm. Bu! lat« It shouted down . one by one, Ille W allact pro- poeala. An even cltarer demonstra- tion of McGov~ power came . when the convention defeated a number of amendments, Cbeers~ Boos Gov. W allaceClaims ·Convention Drama MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Crippled Alabama Gov. George Corley Wallace came smiling and claimed his mo- ment of drama. Accorded a long-awaited Democratic N a ti o n a I Con- vention appearance ~ argue his plaUorm views, Wallace was greeted by a lu!ty ovation and heard in an aura of good behavior. hall. Visitors and newsmen were cautioned to remain seated, and cameras and briefcases were s e a r c h e d repeatedly. The governor's wife , Cornelia, appeared . tense as Wallace was being wheeled to the podium. But after his 12· minute address had ended· smoothly and amicably, she smiled and confided t o reporters that "he's been "I .... ... nvvv " said the tln .... Am u.cn.c., wai g to come ... he 's very man .who bolted the Demo-excited. I think he's very crats in 1968, ''because I want pleased that he can be here. to help. . WHILE THE governor•s ad- •11 want it to become again dress Jacked the old fire and the party of the average was notably void of any citizen as it used to be and not personal attacks or threats to quit the party again, il was the party of the pseudo-in-full of the same Litany wllich te1ledua1 soobbefY tfial it-JiiS -marJtea h.is--Primary cam- come to be." paigning. But while his familiar call On foreign aid, he said , for slashes in foreign aid and "The average Citizen is sick and tired and fed up to his an end to 0 the senseless, ears with his hard...earned tax asinine busing of little school monies going to countrles that chlldren" evoked cheers spit in our face." enough to flood the convention On law and order: "Let's ctnler, lt was cl<ar that the take the thugs of this country heart. and minds of most oil 'the slreets." would not be swayed from There were a few boos, most Sen. George McGovern, the · of them aimed .at hia remarks man to be nominated tonight. over school busing, bul they The loudest cheers arose ex~ weer effectively dampened by pectedly from the Alabama, the cheers. A quieter protest Michigan, Florida and Texas was leveled by the entire delegations, their "Wallace for c;anr~ia ~elegation, which President". banners held high refused to nse during the ova. and their .hopes soon to be tions at his . arrival and shattered in the subsequent departure. balloting over theJ various planks tailored for McGovern . .---------. McGovern. But there were no walkouts, as in 19S8, and few outbursts ol billomess. One Wallace delegate from Florida met his tearful wife In the lobby and said, 11Joney, Jet's go have a beer and then get back lo work. It's going to be a long night." IT WAS Wallace's first ap- pearance before a large crowd since he was shot in a Laurel, Md., shopping center on May 15. He was 15 pounds slimmer and bis voice seemed We'ilker, but be Cooked fit and alert as he leaned int.o the podium. Television viewers could not tell that he was in a wheelchair, but they saw pic- tures of him being lifted onto the podium boxes. The convention already had Democrat Schedu'le MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Today's schedule for the Democratic Na· tionaJ Convention; A 11 times PIYI'. 7:30 a.m. t.o noon - Campaign workshop deal- llig with media and ad- vertising techniques. 8 to 11 a.m. Democratic Women' s I u n c h e o n including ap- pearances by candidates. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Youth caucus. 4 p.m. -Convention session for nominating of presidential candidate. seen unprecedented security. '-----------' but as Wallace 's arr i \r a I neared, scores of additional police and Secret Service •gents took up 'i'3tions in the 7 Hopefu]s Petition For Ballots MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Seven candidates have ftled formal petitions to have their names en~red in balloting for the presidential nomination at toolght'• · aessioo of th e Democr•tic convention. The Democratic Rules Com- mltt .. -wu·COllduct1ng-. draw• ing at I:~ a.m. lo dtlermlne in what ordet" the candidales may be t>omlnaled. . Tile oecretary ol the cdn- vmUon said nominations had been rl!celved t;y 3 p.m. Tuet- day from Rep. S h i r le .Y ambolm, of New York ; Sen. Rinry M. Jacltson, o f Waahlngton ; former Sen. ll:ti-J. Mt<:lrtlly of Min· _, S.n. George S. 'Last Time' with b<oad-based support, bul wb!ch -eo the candidate's emilsarles said -y.·ould be emberrwtng in the cam· palgn. Tlll!SE INCLUDED pro- j)OMd planks favoring liberal abortion p o 1 i c i es , .non- d is c r f m In at ion against homosexuals, and major goab of the National Welfare Rights Organization -a $6,500 in- come guarantee for a family of four, rollback of rents . goyemment takeover an d repair of substandard housing. Similarly: defeated was a call for repealing the !f'IC{)me tax code and substituting a. system of lower tax rates, penonal credits, but no deduc· tions. McGovern -whose own tax proposals, tinked with· Income maintenance, are still under dev.elopment -has declared himseU satisfied with the ma· jority plaUorm's call for a review of existing t a x preferences and pledge to cloae loopholes. THE MAJORITY version of the platlonn, adopted almost unchanged, ranges widely. Among its provisions are elimination of "unfair" Ni.J:on a d m i nlstratton wage-price controls, m.rengthened an· titrust laws to break up con- glomerates. and to "decon- centra~" near-monopolies - with the automobile industry cited as an example -em· phasis on rights or women, curbs on the congressional seniority system a n d in- sistence on open meetings, still controls on handguns, abolition of capital puflishment and firm conlrol ol military spending. The Wallace proposals that were rejected included a con- stitutional amendment f o r prayer in schools, affinnation of the right to bear arms, authority for states to Impose capital punishment and pro- -visiOOS for eleetion of some federal judges aand periodic reconfirmation of others. THE KEY debate on busing .came early in the marathon session. Richard J . Trolly, m·ayor of Tayl<I', Mich., back- ed Wallace, saying, "If we leave this convention with a probusing plank we w j I I destroy our chances for vic- tory in November." But Rep. Hennan Badillo (D-N.Y.), retorted, "The very people who made everything but busing impossible now say t!iey want lo abolish !ming. They were not against busing when black children in the South were being bused away from white schools." Of the indi vidually offered planks, that on abortion Was among the most bitterly debated. A protracted roll call, marked by switches of votes as proponents and opponents lobbied delegates, resulted in defeat by an approximate 3-2 margin. THE ISSUE of homosex- uality Jost by voice vote after opponents argued that the platform already calls for the right to choose life styles, although hom~xuality is not specifically mentioned. A minority plank supporting allocation of federal surplus lands to Indians on a first- priority basis passed by voice vote punctuated by w a r whoops. McGovern spokesmen had expressed doubts about the difficulty of administering such a provision, but left delegates free to vote es they pleased. McGovern Speaker Seconding speech ·for George McGovern f9t Presi- dent of the Democratic Party will come from Va· Jerie Kushner, Danville, Va., a prisoner of war wife. Sen . McGovern met with the POW women Tuesday. Delegates Shout Down Homosexual Proposals rn ... iUAMI BEACH (UPI) • ~1 BEACH (UPI) With women's I j b. r~a I 1 e Acttess Shirley MacLaine snd leaders lobbying on t h Rep. Bella Abzug got into an floor, the Democratic Natl angry shouting -match ove -Convention eart)"1his--> abortions and seating of reietled a controversial plat• women on the convention floor form plank favorlnt Jegaliltd I ........ A t M I abortion. : ear f ......,. c ress ar o The pollllcal hot polato '!fl,( Thomas was a wide-eyed pushed as 8' minority. ~. observer. menl."by the Natlon'e-t "She's getting to be more Woman's. PoUUcel (:~us and theatrical than I am," Mlsl strongly opposed by the ·forcea MacLaine later told newsmen. of presidential hopeful George McGovern. "Jesus Christ, every time the The vote was 1,569.80 tt red light goes on shegels up J,103.37 against the abortioof' there and does her number. I plank. •' I' tti Int h The roll call vote came aftet guess m ge ng o er pro-lo S'Wim fession so she's getting into Sen. Edward M. Ken-actress Shirley MacLaine, whO helped write the milder maf mine." nedy w.acdes ashore jority pla\form proposal, urgi Miss MacLaine explained to after taking-a dip in ed delegates to "vo\e youi: the com p I a in in g con-the ·Atlantic in Hyannis consciences.'' gr es s woman, who was Port, Mass. Feminist leader Bet~ Y defeated in. the New York · Frieda,n an,d Gloria S~einem, primary June 20, that George Ohio' Passes edilor of Ms Magazine, work· ed. the delegations to round up McGovern 's forces votes on the floor, along with maneuvered Monday night's S' s Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.), vote on seating of South 1gn ta.t~ and author Germaine Green. • Carolina women to prevent a On the other side of th!· parliamentary ch 8 11 en g e MIAMI BEACH (UPI) _ fence, McGovern po Ii tic a 1- which might have set a prece-The· Ohio delegation to the strategists Frank Mankiewicz 1 Co and Gary Hart buttonholed dent and endangered the Democratic N a t i o n a n-delegates to reject the touchy seating of McGovern's entire vention appears to have amendment, which opponents 271-meniber California delega-adopted its inability to respond said surely would alienate tion. The South Carolina to roll calls as its trademark. women lost their challenge. A sign appeared early today Roman Catholic voters, among "I think it's more important in the Ohio delegation. ,,=0;,;:th~e~rs~·=======-; to get George McGovern "Ohio ·passes. We may not ? nominated lhan lo get tbose he able to add but we boycott Who Cares women seated," said Miss nonunion lettuce." Ohio was No other newspaper in the MI~I BEACH {UPI ) -.o\fter the vote, gay activists MacLaine, a McGovern the last state recorded on world cares about your com- The Democratic convention kissed and hugged each other delegate f r o m California. most of the dramatic creden· ~~ty n!:!:~~ C:untg early today shouted down a in the convention's spectators "There was a higher priority tials roll calls that marked the the DAILY PILOT. 1 • ;s~ec:ti~on~---------~ln~v~o~lv~ed~than~~So~u~th~C~ar~o~li~na~.'~'_::con~v~en~t~io~n~~~f~irst~,.~~~io~n~.-~==================7) proposed to endorse homosex-1; •• uality in it.s platform but only after giving the gay liberation movement its first full hearing at a national convention. The proposed additiOn to the platform was rejected after Cathy Wilch, a member of the platform committee f r o m Ohio, said its approval \\'Ould "invite the ridicule of this na- tion." Before the vote, t w o delegates who are avowed homosexuals pleaded f,or ap- proval or the measure. "We have suffered the gamut of repression from being totally Ignored <nd ridiculed to having our beads smashed and our blood spilled in the streets," said Madeline Davis of Buffa1o, who de.scrib- ed herself as "a woman ... and a lesbian." James .Foster, of San Fran. cisco, called on the "white, af- fluent, ma I e , heterosexut:l I pawer structure" to permit homosexuals to pursue their own lifestyles. ;'The 20 million gay men and woman are looking for a political party that i s responsive to their needs ," Foster said. California Delegation 'Makes Up' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -California today kicks off the nomination of Sen. George McGovern for president and then is set to launch a peace- making effort within the state's splintered Democratic ranks. ! 1 The goal is o heal the in· traparty wounds opened by the I bitter fight over the seating of California's 271-vote dele~a tion to the Democratic Na-' tional Convention. . I California will be No. 1 in I the roll of states and is ex· pecled to yield to C.Onnecticut for the formal McGovern nominating address by Sen Abraham Ribicoff. The second marathon day of 1 the convention started Tues· day on a note of unity at the 1 plush California headquarterr ' hotel after the reunification of atl 2'11 delegate votes to McGovern ranks. "I am proud to be part or this: brand new political fami!· of the stale ol California.' delegation Cochairman Willir L. Brown Jr ., the assemblyman from San Fran- cisco, told a California caucus. LARGEST CLEARANCE EVENT IN OUR HISTORY LADIES Naturalizer • Life Stride Cobblers • Bass Keds Sandals -Casuals -Boots Dress Shoes REG. TO $28. NOW 290 to 1490 "Where MEN'S Florsheim • Bass Keds • Hush Puppies Adidas Supergrip REG. TO $39.95 Shopping Is A Real Pleasure" .. , But by the time .Tuesday dragged into early today in the convention hall, there was a contusing spate of intrastate strife over a pro-abortion plank in the party platform. Sale Sta.,.ts T'lt.,,.,.sday. Doors Open-9:30 a.m. • ' SIGN CALLS FORUBERTY ' " McGovtm o/ South Oakola: Rell. Wiibur D. · Mills ol Arbnsu; former Gov. Terry lln!ord ol North carouna; llld Gov. George C. W11lact o/ A!1bem1. , Sen. Hubert Humphrey holds his wife Muriel and announces, 1It's been a rather sentimental day,' fol- lowing his withdrawal from the Democralic Presi· dential race . He plans to niturn to bis lull·time job as a senator. MIAMI BEA91i Fla. (AP) -About 3 a.m. • sl&n ap- peared in a window of Con· ventlon Hall In w h I ch Democrat! bad been meeting for 11 bours. The sign read: "Free the Miami Beach 3,016." ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION " 1052 llVINI e WUTCUl'I' l'lilA NEWPOIT lllACH e 141-1614 "-• ••• Al s.lto l'laoL Ne ......... ot • .,_.. ALL SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK I I I I I I DAU,y PILOT EDITORfAl PAGE Assessment Increases The scboo1 districlJ and city gqvernmenlJ in Newport Beach and Coata Mesa got what they like to call a rev· enue "windfall" last week. Orange County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw assessed the.Property values tn the two clUes far higher tllin they h!M:-antlcipated fu tlreffprellmlbary budaets. That means that they will get more money for each penny on tho tax rate than they bad anticipated. For example, Newport·Mesa school trustees are looking at a preliminary budget of $33 milllon, $2 mil· lion more than last year. They figured on an Increase in the assessed vaJu. atlon ot only •51 million, and this would have meant about a 34-cent tax increase (over the $5.10 Costa Mesa and $4.72 Newport Beach rate, per $100 assessed valu· ation). Hinshaw assessed the value of property In the t'!o cities al $595 million, however, which was an $81 mil· lion increase. 1 Even al the current tax rates, that would bring in about $1.5 million more than last year's budget. school officials estimated. , • What It bolls down to is that the tax rale won't have to go up 34 cenlJ to raise that extra $2 mUllob the dis- trict needs to operate. this year. . · Another nickel or dime on the tax rate will be enOURh . The same principle holds true for all the major local taxing agencies -Orange Coast College and the cities of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. For OCC, the new &!sessments will produce a "windfall" of about $4001000. . Newport Beach expects to get the same amount. Newport officials had counted on only a 7.75 percent 1n valuations. Hinshaw hiked the assessments in Newport Beach alone by more than 18 percent, however, from $329 million to $390 million. Costa Mesa figured closer than any of the rest. While the budget anticipated an assessed value increase from $190 million to $205 million, it came in at $210 milllon. This woulli produce only $50,000 more city tax revenue than projected. What each city and school district will do with the respective "windfalls" remains to be seen. Newporl·Mesa school district oflicials have vowed, as noted earlier, that any mor .. than·budgeted tax in· come would be used to cut down the district's projected tax rate increase. Newport Beach probably will spend llJ $400,000 to acquire park sites "endangered" by development. Orange County, which totally got a $608 mUlion valuation Increase to $4.7 billion. will go for a tax rate decrease, according to county officials. All In all, it sounds pretty good for the beleaguered property taxpayer, right? Don 't be too sure. That tax bill is going to be more than ever for virl· ually everyone. There's little chance any ot those taxing authorities are going lo lower their rates enough to completely ollsel the increased assessed valuation on anybody's home or store or factory or whatever. • Take Newport Beach for example, where council· men proudly proclalm they've been able to hold the line on their tax rate·for three years now. - · This $1 .20 city tax rate I! charged to property own· ers based on the valuation of th eir property -and that valuation has gone up, remember? While last year a person owning a $50,000 house paid $150 lo the city ($1.20 per $100 of assessed value. based on 25 percent of full and true value), it's a virtual certainty the assessor now feels that property is worth at least $5,000 more. So even with the tax rate holding at $!.20 per $100 assessed value, the city tax on that property \Vill in· crease to $165. And while much of the assessed valuation increases come from new construction that is now helping to pay the cost of government, it puts the whole thing in per· spective to remember where all those "windfalls" are coming from . c • <LOSE 5UPPORT W hen Will Dear Gloomy Gus Young Blue Collar Workers Don't Like Thetn Vote rs Begin To Learn? ~YD NEY J. H~RBI~ Tbougbts at Large: When will the electorate begin to learn that the only JXllitician who deserves their ear is the one who tells them unpleasant, but necessary, truths, not the one who tells them what they would like to believe? • • • Speaking of leaders , the rea'°" that the .ship of sta te seems to be foundering so often is lhat it's dilficult to discern a good sailor until the sea is rough; by then, it's commonly t0<i late. • • • Jn a constricted slum environment, virtually the only avenue open to "free enterprise" and the entrepreneurial spir- it is that of crime; thus, the criminals we most deplore are simply those who t a k e our preach· ments about ''self-reliance'' seriously. • • • most If you don!.1 like someone, his finest ac- tion will strike you as "hypocrisy"; if you like someone, his worst action will 1trike you as "misplaced good in- tentions." ' . . What enough Americans haven't learned yet is that dictators don't become such by placing themselves above the crowd, but by pretending to be one of it <lilly more articulate. Just saw a newscast photo of George McGovern 1trlpped to his hairy che1t and middle. Wonder what a centerfold ln a women's . magazine could do for his cam· pa!JD. . -F.H.B. Tiii• fNNr. r.11tet1 ,.....,., vilW.. Mt '*""111Y fMlt ti tflt MW1H11tr, ltnl YOVf Jttf tt.vt t. Oi.tnY 0\IL ~Uy Plltf. Over-answering a question stifles a child1s curiosity quite as much as ig· noring or evading it. • • • Sexual liberty on the stage is a self· eliminating process; as Peter Ustinov. himulf a playwright, wittily observed : "By increasing the size of the keyhole, today's playwrlgbt• are in danger of doing away with the door." ~ . . . It puziles me why so many persons say, "I could care less," when it seems to me that they mean, "I couldn't care less." (In the same vein, the expression. "Cheap at half the price" has always baffled me.) . . ' It is not 0 medlcine" as an art, but chemlatry as a science, that makes the big difference in disease between today and our parents' generation : not so much what the doctors have learned as what lw been handed t~em by uponentlal ad· vances in cbemicotberapy. ,, . . The less a person has to do. the less time he can find to do what has to be done. • • • Shy people are often shy becauoe they are anxious that they might be bores if they spoke up more ; but such anxiety is unrealistic, since it ia the hallmark or the true bore that he has no such aoxiety or Insight. Sky jacking Solution? To the Editor: I believe that I may have a possible solution to the' sky-jacking problem that is so slmple that no one has come forward with it. For more than 10 years my wife and I managed large apartment complexes. In ah those years we took in not over half a dozen undesirables. The reason is Vf!r/ simple -we required the applicant to complete a reference form which in· eluded employment references for the past five years, where he had lived for the last five years, and bank references. Then we checked them! IT SEEMS REASONABLE to me that this procedure would suffice for JX'f>o spective fll1bt pasHl1iera bUt It could be extended to lnclude_a check. to ,..Jtlhe applicant had a criminal record or belonged to a subversive organization. People who fly oflen, as I did eoasl·t .. coast for many years, could be issued an tdentlficatlon card whose validity could be checked tn 1 few minutes by computer such as some of the department stores now do In aeconds on credit cards. THIS WOULD MEAN that people l'ho aeldom Oy -Id have to apply well iJ1 advance of the ruahl date. It would mean aome increase tn airline personnel but the cost '1>Q11 d be a plltance compared to elaborate iJectronic and X·ray devices, 111<1 penoonel and facilities for con- ducting the ,.arch of every pa-er and his luggap, as has been IUQ8led. E. B, DUNTON . MAILBOX 'Sleep W ellt' To The EtUtor: Do you want to scare yourself to death't Read on - The federal government spends $4.80 million every 24 hours . Our federal debt is 143 bltllon (this Is $ 4 3 , 0 0 0 million !)-greater than all the debts of all the govemmenta In the world, We hive "given 1wa1" over $111 bllllon (thts u -$111,000 milllonl·) In foreign aid, and since it was borrowed. we have paid 153 billion (this Is $53,000 million ) in in· tere1t. Our nwat<I for paytnr about 1350 mtllton a year lot years to the United Nations was a humiliating defeat over aeaUn& Rod China. AND SO IT GOES on and on with un. told, unlmqinlblo bllllona upon bltl!OnJ for foreljJn aid, United Nations, boaltb, edue1tton and W1U1re, etc., etc., aU charged and borrowed. This wild binte has caused inflaUon and increased our taxes . If wt don't pt IO!De savers lnatead of apendm Into aovemment pronto, ..... are Juat goln1 b\'oke and bankrupt. Sleop well! C.C. MOSELY McGovern's Youths Get a MIAMI BEACH -Senator McGovern's college-oriented youths, a brash, often arrogant· and important element of the South Dakota radical'& electioneering ap- paratus, made a dis- concertilfg dl!COvery at the Democratic National Convention. They learned that a large number of other youths don't think much of them. and even less or their whiny (I've been robbed!) can-didate. These other youths are from labor ranks -hard-hat COJJ.ltructlon industries factori es, mills, mechinics, technicianS and other blue-collar workers. They con· !titute a considerable proportion of the approximate 600 unionite delegates here. THESE WORKER youths a r e spearheaded by an informal national organization titled Youth Coalition '72. One of the principal pul-poses of SQutb Coalition '72, organized last spring at a conference in Washington , is to provide labor youths with a forum and in· strumentality to counter tbe lobbying and propaganda operations of the college- oriented, leftist McGovemite youths. The latter are 0 doing their stuff" at the convention through a creation called the National Youth caucus. It is the handiwork of a wealthy 44· year-old New Left politico and a not-so- young mulli·millionaire who is bankroll· ing the outfit. These backstage youth wire-pullers are: FORMER REP. Allard Lowenstein, N .Y., head of the New Left-dominated Americans for Democratic Action, who was defeated last month ln an attempt to stage a Congressional comeback. Last winter he started out as a ·M\lSkie 1up. porter but hastily awltcbed k> McGovern when the Maine "frontrunner's" cam· paign flopped. At ijle convention, Lowenstein, who has ambitions to nm for mayor of New York next year, is noisily tryqig to set htmself up u youth klngmaker and spokeQian. · Stewart Rawlings IJ.!ott, 3'-ye11M>ld bachelor heir of .. $800 million General Motors fortune, Is a leading "'sucer dad- dy" of ultra-liberal movements and politicians. He boasts of contrlbuUng $100,000 to McGovern'& primary races, • and even more if be is nominated. .LAST WINTER, Mott announced .. 1. ting up something ulled the "Peoples 1 Politics Committee" with a 1100,000 kit· ty, but nothin~ ha• been heard of it since. Reportedly he anlled uP 1211,000 to subsidize Lowensteln's Youth caucua. Leaders of Youth Coalition 'n· were preparing to take an active part in the convention batUe over the 1enerally mid· dle-of·th .. road plaUorm drafted in a stormy wrangle in Washington two weeks ago. The young worker delegates particula~ ly opposed known leftist plans to Include planks for unconditional amnesty, ~ riage of homosexuals, legallzatlon ot marijuana and the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam withoµt· guarante-. tor the return of U.S. prl10Ders of war. YOUTHS AFFILIATED with the Na· tional Youth Caucus wrote such planks into the pl atform of the Mlooesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor party s_1,1J2.sAAuen1Jy repudiated by Gov. Wendell Andel'IOll, the DFL state chainnan and other party leaders. . Youth lead ers of a number of unions wtre active in organizing Youth Coalition '72 -among them the United Auto Workers, Steel Workers. lnternationnl Electrical Workers , Glass Bott I e Blowers, Retail Clerks, Office and Professional Employees; also the Nn· tional Asaoclatlon for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP ) and Fronllub. st ..... lng the difference -·. the two rival youlh organlullon1 here, JOlh Muravchlk, ro<:halnnan, Youth Committee for Peace and Democracy in the Middle East, pointed out that "moot pollttcal appeals aimed at young people are aimed at the campuses. We maintain that is a dead-end street.'' ''IF THE DEMOCRATS are going to win, they are going to have to !peak to all the 25 million young new voters, most of whom are not college students. Only aroWld 7 million go to college, and the evidence ii conclusive that only a minQri· ty of tbeqt take the time and trouble !o vote. ''But worker youths are very poUtlcally conscious. They have good reaaon to be, bc;:ause they know from experience that exercising tbeJr rights as voter• they can very directly and Importantly tnlluence Ie1t1(atlon and other factoni aHecUn& them and their inte!'tsta.'' It Is hlghty •IJDillcanl that the young labor delegates are cold towards McGovern. They consider b I m Surprise "unreliable. U not definitely hostile," as o· expressed it. MOST OF THESE youths are for Hum· phrey : a scattered few are for Muskie and Jackson. Privately, a number said frankly they ''like" Governor Wallace . There Is no question that if these worker youths got the opportunity, they would vote for lbe Alabama governor. Except for the blacks among them, these delegates are overwhclmlnaly againat student bluing to '"attain r1cill equality." Their antl·McGovern ADtlmenll are slmtlar to lMM of l1bor 1eoerally. Most union lelders 1re 11a1m1 the South DUota radleal, and baft nadlly cti.d a nul>bet ot-.,ilJ: r.-1 lll!Ollg them unlrlllldly -... labor- favored leglslallon. McGovern and hi• managen made atrtnuoua efforts to court laborltu but IO flt blft bad dlsUncUy llmlted .Ucceu. ONE AUTHORITATIVE Inside report Is that McGovem plans _a "summit" con· ference wtt1i union chiefs -if he Wln9 the nomination. Aim of this meeting would be to give labor UIW'tnces on specific Issues and uncertainties they have raised against htm . One Is that tbe South Dakota lemst favors cOmputsory a rb it rat lon, particularly In Industries affectinl the country u 1 whole -railroads, airlines, oonununte1tlons . The ooJy Important union leader IO far evincina any enthusiasm for McGovern ls Paul Jennlnp, head of the lntemaUonal Union of Electrical Workeni -and he 1dmlts he Is talking for hlmletf and not his union. But JennintJ1 bot>eflllly lbJnkl other labor leaders will fall In lint -the fall campaljJn 1e11 under way. Congress' Spending Binge Goes On Wall Street Joumal There was a theory not Jong ago that the federal spending binge Congress bas been enjoying for a decade would run its course. Sooner or later, it was said. the projected deficits would become so dizzy. ing that inflation of South American pro-- portions would loom. Then, even the wild· eyed spenders would tremble, peer into their souls, and find a tattered remnant of fitcal responsibility to cling to. Those of us foolish enough to be tetnpted' by this theory are now com· pelled to face up to our own naivete. It now becomes clear that in this golden era, when every man's a Keynesian. 'American legislators are really not that much more responsible than their counterparts in 8antigo or Buenos Aires. The combined federal deficit for the four years el\dlng June 30, 1973, will lop 1110 billion. And as our Mr. Janssen reporl.51 the boys at the Office or Management and Bud1et are already looking for places-to trim a pr0<pectlve $40 biUlon deficit in fiscal 1974. Yet the CQngress re- mains oblivious.· FOR SOME REASON we 're reminded of tho mm clipe and photorrapha of the looters who went about their business. in Watts. Detroit, Newark , unconcerned that the Police stood by watching, and .---Bf George ---. Dear Geor~e : \1lhy don't you have your real·llfe photo in the newspaper like other columnists do? M.S. Dear M.S.: , I dml°l ex.Wt in real Ille. · that photorrapbero wera recording their moves. They seemf:d to 1ense that ~ause "everyone wu dolne it" the law was In suspension and none of them would be brought to judgment. There la In Washington, now, ~ ilmllar -ot suspended reallty, a curloua lwartJlMJ: that everyone Is doing It even II tbe prcl!S and the public look on, bUt that there will be no retribution. The admlnlstraUon reque1ted "7 billion for HEW·Labor appropriaUona far fiscal 1173, a •1 bllllon Increase over 1m. The House tacked on an e 1 t r a 11,275,856,000, 10 lncreue approved by Its ApproprtaUons Committee, l'1- chairman, George Mabon of Tuu, nevertheless warns of "the terrible fltcaJ pll1ht of the federal government al this time." Can anyone doubt that the Senate will add another ,.veral hundred mlllton to the pile? IT 18 IN THAT upper body, after all, thatyet 1Dother open-ended 1pendin1 pro- gram was Just approved by a 73-t .. 12 vote. The program would apend 12.95 billion to embark on the development of chtld-can centers, an effort that, once underway In earnest, would surely cost the taxpe,yen 10 times thlt ente. Then, of course, there are the plana to bnotl Social Security ~eflts by 20 per· COii!. A majority In the Senate la - COfllORSOrlng this proposal, which would add al least II billion to the deficit nex1 year. Mr. NJXQn roqu01led a modest 5 percent increase. The White House terma the higher 1ncrea1e "lrretponsible and untimely." And In te1t1mony before the joint Economic Committee of Congre11 yesterday, Caspar Weinberger, director of the Office ol Management and Budget. said that ''unless Congrus wishes to force a huge tax increase" It can't con- tinue adding to outlays. He described the fiscal outlook as "ominous." BUT THE PRESIDENT la by no meana IMOCenl. HI.I ahoulder LI 1llll behind hta 1eneral revenu .. 1111rtn1 pro- posal, which would coat the Trulury 17.5 bllllan next yeer. When the political _.... were applied, Mr. Nixon could not retlll algnlng the II billion bl1Ck·lun1 bill. (Sen. Scott warned him he wouid !OM PW11ylvanla U he gave in to Illa budjiet advlseni and vetoed the blll). At thla point, though, It seelllJ the only lhln1 that stands a chance ot reocuin1 the runal'ay bud1et Is a tiring of vetoes by the President. Otherwise, next year, whoever la Prealdent will not only have Which 50 Million - PRESS COMMENTS Earl L Ball, Secretary of t'll'lculture, ar111tn1 1galntt ban on petllcldt.1, 1n. tlblollca and other cbemlcala in farminll : "Now we can go back to organlc agriculture If we ·must, and there are tnose in this country who 11Wld like to drive us back. But, before we do that, somebody must decide which iO million Americans we'll let starve." Former Prestd .. 1 Harry S Tnmu: 11The President tpend1 mOlt of hla Ume kissing people first on one cheeJ< and then on the other in order to aet to do "hat they ought to do without gelling klased." to a1k for a tax Increase, but might also be forced to put the economy through the wringer a1ain to prevent ~n Jnfiattonary explosion. 01' COURSE, there ai:e political ri.lks. Mr. Nixon's Democratic challenger wilt aCCUH him of being insensitive to the n-of the needy, bUl thta would un· doubtodly occur no matter bow hifl)l the deflclta soar. Unlels we are again being naive, oven tha political risks doo'l 1eem that awfully hilh. The great majority of the national electorate bu griduated from high lellool, and there 11 ample .evldellce the voters are getUng smarter and unarttr. Suraly this wladom lnclud .. a pllllble knowledge of almple arithmetic. OU.NG&COAIT DAILY PILOT Robtrf N. W•ed, Poaii.MI' T h0ftl4t ll' tml, lfdltor AlbmW.B- Edltor;fol Pogo .rd4lor '111• edltociat """ or thl Dallr PUol Mcka to tn.rorm and ·~ late m<tera by ,,,_nllnc 1!111 t1fl\\11pt,ptt'a oplnlont a.nd c:oet-mrntaey on toJ)h.':l ·of lnttJ:""*l o4 1Jgntncancc. bf proytdlnc a. ,._ f(lt' UHt IXJ)t('Ulon ~ ·our re1dn' •r,lntont, and by ~U.,. tllo d , .. .,. vtewl>Olni. or tntormo4 ol>-,,.rvm •nd 1pokismtn on t°'*9 Of tho day. • WedMsd1y, July 12. 1m ·' • Wrtn·stq, Jillf 12. 1972 Platform Completed • DAILY PILOT Abortion Bid Gets 5 \ i Delegat,e~ Reflect Views of McGovern MacLain e Defends Position . I Rejection , M!AMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) to complete their work on the -Ttte Dtmocratie"" Notional plltr.nn. C6tiventlon gave S.n. George The convention gave the M<Covtrn todAy the kind of Alabama eovemor, crippled platform he sough~ rebuffing by 1 would-be .....,in'J a personal plea tllat Go•. bulletl, a two-minute OV1llon -Geo11t• C:Wallace JMde•fri)ln-when he WU -to the Ills wheelchair for a strikingly pod I um • It 111 t e n e d differtnt party do<Umtnt. mpecllaUy to hll flnn·votced Roflecting tn general the ~ !bit It lbould appeal views of the man whose to the "11 to ao percent of the nomination now ls assured, the American people who are platform calls for immtdllle against ........,, utn1ne bus- withdrawal from Vietnam , ing of IChool childttn, •• and, in closing of tax I o o p h o I e 1 1 other rttpecla as welf, largely replacing the welfare system rewrite the dra~ platform, with in<omt grants aJ\d recog. But later It shouted down , nition Of busing as one means one by one, the Wallace pro· of achieving quallty education. posals. THE DELEGATES stayed In session from 4:30 p.m. PDT Tuesday until 3:25 a.m. today Ait even clearer demonslra· tion of McGovern power came when lhe convention defeated a oomber of amendments, Cheers, Boos Goo. W al~eClaims Convention Drama MIAMI BEACH, Fii. (AP) -Crippled Alabama Gov. George Corley Wallace came smiling and cla imed his mo- ment of drama. Accorded a long.awaited Democratic N a t'I o n a 1 Con- vention appearance to argue ·his platform views, Wallace . was greeted by a lusty ovation and heard tn an aura of good behavJor. "I AM HERE,'~ sal!i the man who bo!t<d the Demo- crats in 1968, 0 because I want to help. "I want it to become again the party of the average citizen as it used to be and not the party of the pseudo-in- ~I snobbery that II has come to be." hall. Visiton and newsmen were cautloned to remain seated, and camere and briefcases were s e a r c h e d repeatedly. The goveroor's w i I e , ·Cornelia, appeared tense as WaHace was being wheeled to the podium .. But alter his 12· minute address had ended smoothly and amicably, she smiled and confided t o reporters that "he's been wafting to come ... he's very aclted. I .; think he 's very pleased that he can be here. WHit.E THE governor's ad- dress Jacked the old fire and was notably void of any personal attacks or threats to quJt the party again, it was full of the same litany which marked his primary cam- paigning. On foreign aid, he said, "The average citizen fa sick and tired and led up to his ears with his hard-earned tax monies going to countries that spit in our face." with broad-based suppo11. bul which -ao the candidate's tmi.ssarits said -\\10Uld be embarra.'8lng In the cam· palgn. THESE INCLUDED pro- -" planks favoring liberal .abortion po Ii c i es , non- d l1cr J min at Jon against homosexuals, and major goals of the Nstional Wellare Rights Organization -a $6,500 in- come guarant~ for a family ol four, rollback or rents, government takeover a n d repair of substandard housing. Similarly defeated was a call for repealing the Income tax code and substituting a system of lower tax rates, personal credits, but no deduc· tiorus. ~ McGovern -whose own tax proposals, tinked with income maintenance, are still under · developme:it -hos declared himlell satisfied with the ma-" jo<!ly plaUorm's call for a review of existing t a x preferences and pledge to close loopholes. THE MAJORITY version or the platform, adopted almost unchanged, ranges widely. Among its provisions are elimination of .. unfair" Nixon a d m i nistration wage-price controls, streng1hened an- titrust laws to break up con- glomerat~ and to ••decon- centrate'' near-mooopoliest - wlth the automobile industry cited as an example -em- phasis on rights of women, curbs on the congressional seniority system a n d in- sistence on open meetings, still controls on handguns, abolition of capital punishment and firm control of military spending. The Wallace proposals that were rejected included a con- stitutional amendment Io r prayer in schools, affirmation of the right to bear anns, authority for states to impose capital punishment and prir visions for election of some federal judges and periodic reconfirmation of others. I McGovern Speaker Seconding speech for George McGovern for Presi· dent of the Democratic Party will come from Va· 1erie Kushner, Danville, Va .• a prisoner of war wife. Sen. McGovern met with the POW women Tuesday. Delegates Shout Dow11 Homosexual Proposals But while his familiar call for slashes in foreign aid and an end to "the senseless, utntne busing of litUe school children" evoked c he e r S enough to fiood lbe convention center, ft was clear that the hearts and minds of most would not be swayed from S.n. George McGovern, the man to be oomtnated tonight. The Joudest cheers arose ex- pectedly from the Alabama, Michigan, F1orida aod Texas delegations, their "Wallace for President" banners beld high and their hopes SOOD to; be shattered tn the subsequent On Jaw and order : "Let's take the thugs of this country off the streeits. '' There were a few boos, most ol. them aimed at his remarks over school busing, but Ibey ,...,. effectively dampened by the cheers. A quieter protest was leveled by the entire California delegation, which refused to rise during the ova- tions at his arrival and departure. THE KEY debate on busing came early in the marathon session. Richard J. Trolly, mayor of Taylor, Mich., back- ed WaUact, saying, "If we leave this convention with a probusing plank we w i 11 destroy our chances for vic- tory in November." But Rep. Herman Badillo (0.N.Y.), retorted, "The very people who made everything but busing impossible now say they want to abolish busing: LARGEST CLEARANCE EVENT IN OUR HISTORY They were not against busing when black children in the South were being bused away from white schools." balloting over the various ~---------., plenka tailored for McGovern. r Of the individually offered planks, that on abortion was· among the most bitterly debated. A protracted roll call, marked by switches-or-votes as propanents and oppOnents lobbied delegates, resulted in defeat by an approximate 3-2 margin. McGovern. But there were no walkouts, 111 tn 11188, iD<l-few outbUl'Sls of bltlemess. One Wallace delegate from ·Florida met his tearful wile tn the lobby and said, "Honey, let's go have a beer and then get back to work. lt's going to be a long night ... rr WAS Wallace's first ap- pearance before a large crowd since he was shot in a Laurel, Md., shopping center on May 15. He was 15 pounds slimmer and his voice seemed weaker, [ but he looked fit and alert as be leaned into the podium. Television viewers could not tell that he was in a wheelchair, but they saw pic- tures of him being lifted onto the podium boxes. The convention already had Democr_at Schedule MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Today's schedule for the Democratic Na- Uonal Convention: A 11 limes PDT. 7:30 a.m. to noon - campaign workshop deal- ing with media and ad· vertising techniques. 8 to 11 a.m. Democratic Women's I u nc he on including a~ pearances by candidates. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Youth caucus. 4 p.m. -convention session for nominating of p.-es!dentlal candidate. THE ISSUE of homosex- uality lost by voice vote after opponents argued tbat the platform already calls for the right to choose life styles, althouglt homooexuality Is not specifically mentioned. seen ·unprecedented security,'------------' but as Wallace's 1rrlva11 A minority plank supporting a11ocation of federal surplus lands to Indians on a fl.I'St- priority basis passed by voice vote punctuated by w a r whoops. McGovern spokesmen bad expressed doubts about the difficulty of admJnistering such a provision, but left delegates free to vote es they pleased. neared , scores of additional police and Secret Service agents took up stations in the 7 Hopefu~s Petition For Ballots MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Seven candidates have filed lonnaJ petitions to have their names entered tn balloting for the presidential nomination at lonlght'a session of t h e Democratic c:<>nv~ntiOll. The Democrat~ Rules Com· mittee was conducting a draw· Ing at 8:45 i.m. to determine in what order ~ candidates may be nOminated. Ttte oecreWy ol the COil· vention Aid nominations had been recolved bY. 3 p.m. Tues· day from Rep. Sh i r le y Oiisholm, cl New York; Sen. Henry M. Jackson, of '!faahfoetoa; formtr Sen . ~ J. McCar1l!y of Mln· -; Sen. George s . McGowm of South Dakoll ; llep. Wilbur D. MJUa of Atbnsu; former Gov. Terry lllnlanl of NOr1h <:arol11111; and Go•. George C. Walla<e of Al1bom1. '~t Time' Sen. Hubert Humphrey holds his wife Muriel and annourlces, 'It's been a rather sentimental day,' fol· lowing I/its withdrawal from the Democratic Presi· dentlal uoe. He plans to return to his fUIJ.lime job as a senator. California Delegation 'Makes Up' MIAMf BEACH, Fla. (AP ) -California today kicks off the nomination of .Sen. George McGovern for president and I then is set to launch a peace· making effort within the I state's splintered Democratic ranks. I The goal is to heal the in· traparty wounds opened by the bitter fight over the seating or California's 271-vote delega-f tion to the Democratic Na- tional Convention. / California will be No. l in the roll of states and is ex- pected to yield to Connecticut for the formal McGovern nominating address by Sen Abraham Ribico!f. The second marathon da y of the convention started Tuet· day on a note of unity at thr plush California headquarterf hotel after the reunification of all 271 deleJ!;ate votes tr McGovern ranks. "I am proud to be part of thia brand new political fami11• of, the state of California."· delegation Cochairman Willit' L . Brown Jr ., th e assemblyman lrom San Fran- cisco, told a California caucus. But by the time Tuesday dragged into early today in the convention hall, there was a confusing spate of intrastate strife over a pro-abortion plank in the parly platform. SIGN CALLS FOR LIBERTY MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP.) -About 3 a.m. a sign ap-· peared In a window of Con· vcntion Hall in w b I c h Democrats had been meeting for II hours. The sign read: "F'ree the Miami Beach 3,018." I , LADIES Naturalizer • Life Stride Cobblers • Bass Keds Sandals -Casuals -Roots Dress Shoes REG. TO $28. MEN'S Florsheim • Bass Keds • Hush Puppies Adidas Supergrip REG. TO $39.95 "Where Shopping Is A Real Pleasure" · Sale Starts Tlaursday. Doors Open 9:30 a.m. ALL SIZES ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTION IOIJ IRVINI e NIWPORT llACH WISTCLll'P PLAZA e 541NM l'lw .. , Al W.. l'IML No ln••1• OI R.,,,_. ~L SHOES TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOC( • " . ' ,, . ; ., • ' I 'I . • ..