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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1967-06-26 - Orange Coast Daily Pilot-Newport Beach• r . ... Harbor Today's Closing EDITION · .. , VOL ·60, NO. f52, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967 TEN CENTS School Bond Hearing Set I\ Thursday Newport.Mesa Unified School Die· trict oftidllla today invited the pub- lic to sound o6 on ~sals for an $18 rn1DJ.on tio $23 million bond elec- tion this fall. A Public forum on the subject will be held Thunclay at 7:30 p.m. In the coata Mesa High School Lyceum. Oitltrict trustees have 1ndicated that citizen reaction at the session mey largely detennine the toope ol the upcoming proposed bond issue. Eight different bond proposab are being studied by board members. Their hope is that feedback Tburlday nlgbt will accur«ely t'eOect commu- nity opinion '° tbe1 can ~ whlch plan 1tand1 the beet cMnce of pusini. Bond electiOll date. tn late October or early November are being eyed by trustees. Whicbevei-plan is adopted, it will be divided intx> seven or eight dif· ferent ballot measures. Voren will thus be able to Indicate preference if they don't approve of the entire package. The nucleus for the Thursday night meeting will be 145 prominent citi· zem who have received persooal invi· tatiooa from the boM'd' to attend. These include bot!l backe.rs ol and detractors from previous school bond elebtlom who offered their advice durlng breakfast sessions with board members in the spring. A trial nm meeting will be held at the same hour and place Wednesday night. Participants will be officers of the district's various PTA's a1ld PFO'a. , 1'he sessiOfl with this group was sclH!duled at the urging of school board member~ltd Sellin "Bud'' Franklin, who argued 1bese are tile persons to whom will fall the burden of pnsial tbe ~' · Tbtee key questitMll are UI be re- solved: -Should the proposal cover build- ing needs for three or five years? -SboU1 ~ eoronment at high schools rerhaiit 2.400 or be lncreased to 3,000 to focestall building of new high scbools'! -Should tbe Intermediate grade school cover grades seven and ei~t., u it does now, gradea seven, etgbt and nine. or grades six, seven and eight? Decisions on these variables :-wrn largely determine Which of the eight plans will appear on the ballot, al· though some refinemeot will be made tn the basic plan chosen. Equipment Worth $5, 781 Stolen From Salesman Electronics equipment valued at nearly '6.000 was stx>len from a New· port Beach man's parked auto over the weekend, police reported today. Ross A. Shade, a salesman for Beckman Instruments of Fullerton, said he discovered the theft SUnday morning. His car. parked in front of hia home at 319 Montero Ave., had been broken into overnight. The vehicle was locked, he said. Missing items Included a '3.000 dy· nograph recorder, a $1,960 solid-state counter and an '815 voltage conver- ter. liurglars also pocketed the car'5 cigarette lighter and door lock knobs. police said. Total loss was estimated at $5,781. Poet Parker Will Names Rev. King NEW YORK <AP ) -Poet-satirist Dorothy Parker left the bulk of her ei-tate to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Nati0'1al Assocla- t1011 for the Advancement of Colored Prople, it wai1 disclosed today. Miss Parker's will filed in Surro- gate's Court today named King as the beneficiary of cash, negotiable secur· ities, and the income Crom a trust fund derived from copyrights, royal· ties and contract rights on her writ· tngs. King is to get the Income from ttil' trust fund in semiannual payments during his lifetime. Upon bli; death, the principal of thr trust will go outrigtit to the NAACP. Miss Parker. noted for her light . ecidly humorous verse, also wai; a 11hort story writer and critic. She died Junt 7 al the age of 73. . Su mmit Said 'Plot' Albania Claims Anti-Arab Treachery • UN ITED NATIONS (UPI) -Com· munist Albania today denounced the Glassboro summit meetings between President John,on ana Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin as an anti-Arab plot. a show of t r e a c b e r y and a scheme to dominate the world. ''Down with the Johnson •. Kosygin • plot!" Albanian 1'' o r e i g n Minister Nesti Nase thundered from the ros- trum of the United Nations general. * * * Kosygin Flies To Confer With Castro NEVrYORK (UPI) -Soviet Pre· mier Alexei N. Kosygin departed for Havana and an expected conference with Cu ban Premier Fidel Castro lo· day after a hectic lo.day visit to the United States in which he refused to budge from his hardline policies on the Mideast and Vietnam. Kosygin took off from Kennedy In· temational airport in a Soviet llyu- sbin 18 turboprop shorUy before noon for the four-hour anti 20-minute flight to Havana." Holding bard-won trophies and obviously pleased about the whole thing are Marcia Kull, and John McKenzie, both 9, named Newport. Hat"bor Commllllity Youth Center's "Athletes of the Year." More than 150 children entered competition, trophie6 for which were donated by Balboa Bay Lions Club. - Outside the Soviet mission and again at the airport, Kosygin beld friendly chats wl!h newsmen and confirmed that he was heading for Cuba. The Soviet leader thanked newsmen for thrir "objective reporting" of his visit. This is au revoir and fare- weU." hP said through bis interpreter. "We will be seeing you again.'' .1J11••~ .. i·~-.rave ~skrd 1! he planned lo fly w Ha- v;.1na. thP preinier replied, "Da." and ,,:,,,, r:.'>: "r_r do you know?" New~ men r~ed they had had .. reports'' ot his p'-'9. Boy;s Kidnap Plot Trial But Kosygin displayed no relaxation from the rigid diplomatic stand he maintained both at the United Nations and in 10 hours of summit talks with President J ohnson. Starts; 2 Others Held The Soviet leader said he hoped the U.N. General Assembly would take "an objective stand on the Mid- dle East debate to condemn and cen· sor the aggressor." Kosygin has con· sislenUy labeled Israel the guilty party in the recent Arab-lsareli war. Trial procedures opened today for an Anaheim youth accused with two Costa Mesa friends of conspiring to kidnap, murder and bury a restau· rant manager in a crude grave near Upper Newport Bay. Defendant Randolph McDonald. 19. appeared this morning before Super- ior Judge Raymond F. Vincent rep- resented by attorney Rsymond Kitz· row. McDonald is accused in a grand jury· indictment ol kidnaping Duane VeDel, 49, of Fullerton on Feb. ?JI as the reetaurateur was making a night deposit in a bank. The kidnaped man was placed in the trunk of a car but managed to es- cape unharmed as his abductors glid· ed into Mexico at the San Ysidro border. Also awaiting trial in the episode Aldrich WilJ Speak Before UCI Friends UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich .Jr. will speak on the ''State of the Cam· pus" for the third aMual meeting of the Friends oC UCI Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the campus science lecture hall. The Friends, who boast more than 300 members, will be discussing achievement! of the past year. hear- ing the result of elections and signinJ? up for campus committees, according to Brad Atwood of the UC! informa· tion office. STOCK MARKETS NEWYORK (AP) -The stock market weakened late thii. afternoon as ind ustrials took a loi1s although gajns and losses remained about evrn on the overall stock list. TradinJ? was active. (See quotations. Pages 10-11.l are Donovan L. Veal. 19, of 1152 Paul- arino Ave .. and William J . Peel. Jr., 18 of 961 W. Wilson Ave., both of Costa Mesa. Peet's trial date is set for Aug. 7. Veal is scheduled lo stand trial July 17. The trio has remained in Orange County jail since their Feb. 28 ar· rests in Ueu of $11,000 bail eaC'h. Annual Summer Visit Starts For Goldwaters Former senator and 1964 presidenli· al candidate Barry Goldwater w a s busy today tossing fishing lines into the Pacific Ocean instead of hats into the political arena. Goldwater and his wife have ar- rived for their traditional summer stay in an apartment at the Balboa Ray Club. The couple last year be- came one oC the first tenants in the Newport Beach cl{lb's five-story addi· ti on. Mrs. Goldwater has been back and forth from Newport to Van Nuys to see their new grandson. 4·week old Darian, son of their daughter and h€'r husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holt. OariC)n brings the number of grand- children to six for the Goldwaters. The other children expected to vis- it their parents this summer include sons. Mike of Mill Valley : Barry .Jr. of Los Angeles and daughter and hl'r husband. Dr. and Mrs. Tlmmas Ro~s of Phoenix. Goldwater has bt'en an occasional \ tsitor aboard thP Sundance. but tn. clay was fishing from the deck of h1~ own 35·fool boat.· Meanwhile in Washington, the White House said toda y Soviet Premier Ko· s~·J!in's bard line at a United Nations news conference ran about the same as in his two days of private sum: mil talks with President Johnson. Press Secretary George Christian told newmen that Johnson watched the televised showing of Kosygin's meeting with reporters Sunday night and "generally." his (Kosygin's) com· rnents were similar to his expres- sions in the private conversatioos." Christian was ~ked at the White House if there bad lJe•n any change in the atmosphere of Sunday's sum- mit session compared to the first .lohnson-Kosygin get-together Friday at Glassboro, N.J . ' I don't know of any marked dif· ference in the discussions over the two days," Christian replied. \s for any possible future meetings nf the two, Christian remarked only that they "agreed that there should hr continuation of direct contacts.'' (JCC Teacher ~et for Games Orange Coast College history in· .;trucwr Ed Burke today was named along with five other American ath- h•tcs to compete in the fifth World c;:1mes at Helsinki , Finland, Wednes· d:iv and Thursday. Hurke, a Newport Beach resident. hroke the U. S. hammer throw record <1t the 1967 Amateur Athletic Union c·ha mpionships in Bakersfield last Thursday. I le was named to thr l ' S. tram h1· tllr AAtr '!'rack CommitlPP, mf'ctinJ! 111 New York. Hippies O utnun1hered CotUt Love-in Prove.s Big Tourist. Attraction By LEONARO ASH Of ~ Deity ,.I ... Siii! Some were bearded. Some had Ion~ hair. Some were drinking winr . Somr were smoking pot (marijuana I. They gathered In Seal Bearh Sun· day for a love·in. It wa R a bust. ThP. touriRt~ outmrmherl'd thf' flowr r chi ldren about 7 to I, much to thr chagrin of police -kept busy un •ponsoreci by a soon·to-be-evided psy- snarling wall-to.wall traffic -ancl f'11edelir set shop. city fathers. who weren't actuall~ hip Polle!', beefed up an 1tnt1cipation or lo lhr hupprnin~ rrom lhe start 1r11ubll' Crom the much-advNlisNI Thr only onl'l> who 1nade oul wrrr t'\ rnt. stood in the wings all da y. ,'\I lhr hN1rhfront concrs::-1onnairrs !1 15 p.m. they advised thr rrowd, ti' Somr :u100 hippies J:afhcrrd nr;ir ll11s lime mostly composed of r~e11<ln· lhr stl'a m plant 10 the beach com · .f p~ychcdt>l ici;, lo go homr. mun1t y for the c11y·s fir~t lovt·tn {Sfoe HIPPIF.S. P11~t 2) assembly. Albania is Red Chlna·s only ally in Europe and the speech echoed the line broadcast previously by Peking radio. King Hussein of Jordan announced mean-Rhile through a spokesman he would appear before the assembly this afternoon tu plead Jordan's case against Israeli "aggression" and to seek a return of bis lands lost during SUES FOR CRASH INJURIES Be•uty QuHn Gigi O.h\ Gigi Dahl Suing For $18,000 in Auto Accident Costa Mesa beauty queen Gigi Dahl, seriously injured last February in an auto accident. has sued the other driv- er in the mishap for $18,000. Miss Dahl. 2.0. who held the title o{ Miss Los Angeles until last month. named William Irvine Loitz of Corona del Mar as defenCclJlt in her personal injury suit file<! Friday in Superior Court. The dark-haired beauty was a pas- senger in a car driven by Charles D. Bren, also of Cost.a Mesa. on Feb. 17 when the auto was involved in a col· lision with Loitz's e:ar al the intersec- tion of Campus Drive and Palisades Road in county territory. _ Miss Dahl alleges sne suffered frac- tured ribs and multiple bruises in the accident. Her suit claims that Loitz's "reckless, careless and negligent" driving led to the collision. The suit was filed by Morris Dahl of Tustin, father of the French-Danish beauty who has more than 20 city, county and state titles to her credit, as well as a national crown, Miss France o{ America for 1966. Biggest Crowds Of Year Enjoy Sun at Newport Summer's first weekend saw the biggest crowds of the year flock to Newport's beaches. city lifeguards reported today. An estimated total of 155,000 per- ~ons spread themselves on the sands during the two days. Biggest crowd was Sunday. when 90,000 sun·worship- rrs were counted. Saturday'i; crowd wa s estimated at about 65,000. Only four rescues were logged Sat- urday: and three on Su nday All werP de~cr1bed as routine Water temperature was 62 degref'i; and the surf softly lapped the shore· line as the air temperature hove red in the tow 70s. No sharks were sighted. lifeguards added. . Under ground Te~t Detonated hy U.S. NEVADA TEST SITE I urn Scienlisls triggered a lo\\ ·yield n11· rlcar devit'I' today beneath the dt'srrt floor at thl' Nrvada tc~t s1 tr. 1'ht' 1\ton11c Enrr~y Commission ~nid lht> nurlear tt>st was <'onducted ln ~ tunnl'I at 11 ctrpth o{ 1.2.15 reel. the six·day war. The diplomatic spotlight shifted to the 31·year-old king as Kosygin held last m i n u t e conferences with aides and an Arab leader before flying to Havana to meet with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. He was leaving without seeing Hussein. Kosygin remained tbt: star of the assembly, now starting the second (See ALBANIA, Page !) U.S. Units Kill 2,000 Reds Since April SAIGON <UPI)-U. S. Army troops moved north in Mid-April to strength· en Marines just below the. demilitar. ized zone have killed more tnan 2.000 Communists so far, military spokes· men reported today. U.S. losses were described as light. Most of the casualties were in scat- tered small fights as elements of Task Force Oregon pushed through heavily jungled mountains on the coast about 325 mi1es northeast of Saigon. Jn a typical action Sunday the Americans killed 17 Communists and Jost one American killed and n.ioe wounded. A spokesman said allied troops kill· ed 158 more Communists in anti-guer· rilla sweeps along the coast. South Vietnamese paratroopers in a strike led by armored personnel carriers caught and killed 107 Viet Cong on the outskirts of the ancient imperial city of Hue. South Koreans killed 4.1 more without suffering a casualty and U.S. Marines killed 8. The U.S. Marine action came at the start of a huge sweep called Op- eration Calhoun launch"d Utis week· end and involving a multi-battalion Marine force. It was being carried out 36.5 miles northeast of Saigon. The 2,000 casualties were racked up by a division size task force hastily assembled from three army units - the lOlst Airborne, the U.S. 25th Di· vision and the 196th Light Infantry Brigade. The victories followed one of the bloodiest American incidents of the war -the Communist destruction of two U.S. Army 173Td Airborne bri- gade platoons caught in a river of machinegun fire and "banzai'' al· tacks near the Cambodian border in the Central Highlands. tr * * R ed China Downs 'Straying' U.S. Jet W ASH!NGTON (UPI) -A U.S. Air Force Phantom jet was shot down by Red Chinese planes early today when it strayed into Communist airspace near llainan island, the Pentagon an· noun ced. The two ptrots aboard were re:.cued from the China Sea. A brief Defense Department an· nouncement said the plane. an F4C on a flight from Clark field near Manila to Da Nang, in South Vietnam, inad· vertently "crossed into Red Chine~e airspace." The announcement said the plane "apparently experienced a failure of its navigational and communications gear." Orange Coast Weather Suddenly. it's summer, likP for real. beaml' foreca1>ter .Jack Frazee as ht• calls for sunnier· skies after the usual mornin~ haze. U)()k for tempcraturei1 up to tour dej?rccs abovP normal. INSIDE TODAY Newport Harbor collegi.ate sailors bring Morss Trophy to West Cnast for first time . See Booting, Page 19 . '°""n• .. Mutual """" ,, Callletnl• ' Nallonal ..... ,... C11u 111.,. !Ml Obllu••I•• • Co"'lu I Or•n .. CHlllY ' Crou-.·ord 10 Petter"' " 11111 00"'' I! SO<tll C1l•ft'4tr ,. Ed1tor111I , ... 1' Socia! "•"" 11-1' "n•nu 10 II S•orlt 11 , .. ,. Horst 11 ...... 10 Sim Markoh 1•11 JIHI• l•ltt.• !•II TtltYl"t" • A"" l •ndtr\ II Tl'\ltftr-\ lt M"llnu • Wtallltt J Mttvtn " WO<ld NI Wt ... , • '. ' .. • 2 DAILY PILOT • Drag Races. Come to Scree~hirig Halt The teen.age grapevine today ts clr- cula~ word that one or Orange COUnl1 I IDOll poptllor 111"'1 drai ractng s.lte1 ls a real bust. Santa Ana police 1wooped ln Satur- day night to arre1t ~ hot rodding youths and impound 22 elaborat.ely- equipped cars. Scene ot the massive gathering was West Alton Street between Greenvillf'! and Br~tol, in I 1parsely populated ne.ighborhood surrounded by bean By JEROME COLLINS Along Our Coast Oh forget the Summit Conler· ence,' t~ Mideut Crlai9, Vietnam and all those race riots. Let's get to the REALI. Y burning question ~ the day: Will Corona del Mar ever get a car wash~ Several day1 ago, as you may re- call Horace Benjamin said '"la" -3.nd on his property at Iris Ave- nue and Eut Coast Highway. But 732 Cor"'1a dll Mor petition- sigflers said "N'O." So did seven city councilmen. Roger Miller once wrote a song about that kind of situation. He titk!d It, "You Can't Roilerskate in a Buffalo Herd." Would-be car wash mogul Ben- jamin, 1n sum, w~ trampled. But personally, I still think it's po3!ible for Corona del Mlar to get a car wash . It all depend! on how you go about it. What you don't do i!I start right out larking about washing cars. You talk about beautifying the neigh· borhood. This approach. I think, would pay off: "What I have in mind," the de- veloper tells city councilmen, "is to plant 15 new trees on this big lot 1 have in downlown Corona del Mar. Shallow-rooted trees, or course." "Now, wait a minute, young fell· er." 63.)11 one of. the more lrasct~le councilmen. "What's behind this? Why do you want to plant trees?" "I like trtts, sir. Don't you like trees?" "No further questions," says the councilman. The developer then hands the mayor a petition. "This petition," he explains, "is signed by 732 Co- rona del Mar residents who say they like treeE:. Eight o1 the signers are UCI professors.'' "That's pretty imp'Tessive." says the mayor. "Who circulated the petition?" "Isabel Pease." ''I'm for it, I'm for It," the ootire council choruses. "Gee, thanks," says the develop- er. "But just one thing more. I have this little problem. The trees, which will be shipped down from Carmel -lovely town. Carmel -will need a great deal of watering. So, if you don't mind, l'm planning on put· ting if1 a water-generating sblion on the property," ''.A water.generating station!" "Yes, Mr. Mayer," says the de- veloper. "But it's going to be even more than that. ln addition to pr~ vidinJ?: water for those 15 new trees. it will also serve as a facility for removing u05ightly grime and dirt fn:im cars. Dirty cars can really give a neighborhood a run-down ap· pearance, you know " "Sounds like a car wash t.o me." says the i;ame old irascible council· man. "Car wash? I'm shocked at the suggestion." cries the:i developer. "It wilT be nothing of the kind. What J have in mind is an aut<>- motive beautification center." The rouncil ponders. "All the overllow water rrom the automotive beautification center will go toward !he waterini:: (7f !hose lovely new trees." the developer emphasizes . "And because we ex· peel to beautify al lea.~I 400 cars a dav. there \Vil! be quite a bi! nf overflow water. The trees \\'ill h<' verv happy." 1'11e cou ncil continues lo rnnc1rr "Gentlemen," asks I.he develnp"r. '\1o vou wanl thmr trees l o die7" Still no resf)'Oflse from the council ''l should add." says the develop- er, "that inMmuch as I will be op- erating a water-oriented facilitv. I would fuUy expect to pay substan· tial tidelands use fees." "Gimme the pen." sa ys the ira· scible councilman. "I'll sign." S<> does everyone else. And that. fricnrl s. i.~ how <:Ornn11 <tel Mar can even1uallv i;:et 11 c;ar "'a~h a!': nice :is <1n.vthin,2' C'oslil Mf!fill ever thrr"'· up ' • fie Ida. " Tb& drq raoa came to a IC{eecb- la balt at 11 ~m. after an laform- aot noWlld tbal opeed daoll were -.. ••1 betw .. JGUtbl from Oru;t ud JU...tdt oavntW °"" -laid lllllt bo anl.od just in time to &ee two late-model autos emit loud roan and accderate to more Ulan 15 mph in a quarter mile on Use two-way 1treel Police s&.id that bamdrOOs of young "' 'SCHOOLMARM' -In photo set up lo capture the 1 pmi S W.. marm" llld pupil rela-.itip, the !ale Mn. Clan N. McNall.J ii shown with her grand.ton, James Orr, 10D of Mn. VcNall,y'adlugbter, Mn. Jean Zumwalt Pioneer Mesa Teacher. Clnra N. McNally Dies , Clara N. M&ally of New po r l Buch, who began teaching ICbool ill Costa Mesa in 1924, died Sunday. Mrs. McNally. a resident Of 415 E. '2nd St., WU &1. She bad been ill DIES IN EUROPE Stu .. rt A. Coult•r S. A. Coulter Rites Slated For Thursday J\1emorial services will be conduct· ed at 2 p. m. Thursday in lloly Trinity Church, Covina. ror Stuart A. Coulter. retired rancher. business and civic leader and a resident of Balboa for !hf' past seven yrars. J\1r . Cou lter, RI. di~ l"r1<lay 1" \'irnn.1. Austria, while on a F.uro~an holiday. lie had served a~ president of San Dimas and Charter Oak chambers of commerce and United A v o c a cl o Growers Association. lie was a for· mer president o( Uic Rotary Club. Covina. and governor of Rotary Dis· tr1ct 5.12. Survivors include his wife , Wini· fred. of the fa mily home, :r:n E. Bay l'ront , Balboa: two sons, FrOO of Co- vina and \Villiam of Newport Beach. a brolhcr .. Jam~. or Oakland: sis· 1rr, t\1rs. T. C. llough, of P;isadcna. 11 n<1 t"''" J?ranclchildrl"n Arr;ing('menl~ Arf' unll('r !hr il1r"1" I inn nf C11.~rrr . Chri~lians('n Mnrh1ar}, fn\Hlri • for a tong time. She began her teaching career in 19'Z4 when Coat.a Mes.a was a !arm commOnity, and retired 2l yean lat« in l!KS when stricken with arthritiJ. Born in Kanaas, she moved to Bal- boa in 1912 and could recall her tint home on Balboa Island •hen rui- dents rowed to their hOU$es before the bridge was bl.JU . /\ graduate of Occidental CoUege and the University 0( California at Berkeley, she majored In l..atin and Greek. Mc.~aUy School at Newport Boule- v ard and 19th Street in Costa Me.a ill named in bet-honor. She was both a l.eacher and principal in the ICbool district. · Survivors include her h u s b a n d, James B., of tbt family home; a aoa, Carl B. McNally, and daughter Mn. Jean Zumwalt, both of N e w p o r t Beach. and one grandchild. Services will be conducted Tues· day at II a.m. at Bell Broadway Olapel. 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa. with tlle Rev. flerbert Johnson of the F'i.rst MethOdist Olurch of C 0 s t a Mesa, officiating. Interment will fol· iow at Pacific Vff?w Memorial Park.· Random Bullet Shatters Glass Someone fired a shot into the air Sunday. and Richard Nelson, 2001 Al- tura Drive. Corona del Mar. know• where it landed -on his sliding gla.JS door. Nelson told officers he heard the glass crack at about 12:Xl p.m. The door faces onto his rear yard. which i5 surrounded by a seven·loot fence. ~o one was in lhf' yard PoUce said thf' door ilp~arccl lo ~a\le been slruck by a spent .2:2-ca1- 1lK'r bullet . They thenrilN! 11 may havf' been hrl"d rrnrn a nearby shop· riniz arf'a S6.5(HI Fire Sweeps llon1e In Cypress The Cypress Volunlttr F'ire De- partment today reported a '6.500 blale swept through n modest wood rrame hQuse Sunday t'\'c>nlng. There were no injuries ... Firt'!men said the~' managed 10 l!.a\le 12.00'l W()rlh O( t'Onfcn!~. bul tf:· (lflrlt'd thr firr heavily rlamai:ecl the hntJSt' n"'·ned by Hrit\'{') F:l~worth. Au. Allaholm, OranlO Uc! Garden Groft P0n.e l&Jd DO Oran.. Cout fouUll ... aar ' l • -J • 'l1lil JOUDCJlen: wen releued to tllllr'~ll and nporU will be - ed °"" to the Oran1e County Proba· tiOl'I Dtpartmeot AIM arrested were 'n adlllb Crom 18 to 23 years old. 'Ibey were booted into °''""' Counl> jail _,,. ball and court 8.J'Tajgnme:nts. Na:vy Denies Foam Plastic Balls Theirs Navy 1pokelmtn today atout11 de- nied that lbe white Ude of loam plu- Uc ball.I Nported wasb.iDc up on beacbel from Oraae County to SID Francilco bu anJ1hln1 to do with tbe Navy. Rumen circulated over the weet· end that the plutic balla, whlch are white on the outside and a dirty Dr"' ange lnalde, wen dropped by N191 planea ad that tbeJ are apklllve when broba open and apoeed to weter. Tbe Navy deDled botb rumon, -..... to alvile be-. 'how- ..... ""' to aporlmat -tho bolll. It ... -tho -art dlf. --tho--111-wblcll bit lllo Orep Cout Ill mld- 'YOU'ii COOL, IA.IV' -Sil•er·belted hippie with homemade ~ spendl Sundoy an.er-11 Sell Belch lov .. in <OOiDI -DO!biDP to hll ID&ke aad "_.inc'' with nature. • ' ,...... .. ""-Mee.- Aprll Oae cl -· opporenu1 fill-ed with metallic sodium, exploded when tM contenta were ttpOled to water. Fro.., r.,e 1 An Anaheim youth, Louis Duen· weg, 17, wu WnporarilJ blinded by the flub exploaion at Hwrti.ngton Beach. HIPPIES HAPPEN ••• The new llotaam wubJng up on beaches bu been lmted by the N•vy and found non-aploclve. Naval ordnance men lelted three of tbe white plastic balls found ln Safi Franciaoo'• Golden Gate Park and claimed they wouldn't burn or explode when thrown into water or even when tbey were hit. An Army oranance man at the Pre- sidio ln San Francl.lco, however, said the balli: -about the We: ot tennis ball! -should be considered "ex· tremely dangerous.'' One observer of Southern California beaches said the balll are frequent visitors to the 1ands of Orange and San Diego counties. Prison Parolees Held jn Shooting At NB Policeman Uoable to make $25.000 ball, t w o state pri9on paroleea 9Pe0t the weet- emd in Newport Beach city jail pending arraignment today on chaTges or attempted murder. Terry Lyal Smith, 29, and Steven Ernest Aries, 23, both of 414 Tustin Ave .. Newport, art accused of firing two ,lhota ;;t Police Lt. William Blue after ,~ allegedly caught them trying to ~,into l\is . private auto early Friday morning. Blue was not hurt. 'lbe pair were arrested a few hours Later in Huntington Beach, w b e r e police the~ accused them Of prepar- ing a service station holdup. Thev assert.edly were found biding in weedS near the: service station. Police found a .22<aliber pistol and a handkerchief mask nearby, o(ficers said. Smith and Aries matched the de- scription o( smpects involved in the earlier Newport shooting, o(ftcer• said. They went home. Only three people were taken lnto cu1tody during the day -a runaway girl, • drunken Marine and a youth with psychiatric probJem1. An estimated 20,000 tour11t1· Oocked to the beach to wa~ tbe i...tn. They were entertalnid \.by"' bltlnl· clad bunniea danclng m the rb)'lltm of "drumbeats" on opside-dOwn oU drums, • young man in blue jeans f',...m Page l ALBANIA ... week of its emergency debate on the Middle East. , , Koaygin'• hard-line anti·l 1rae11 declaratfoo. df::Jjvere<t in cordial tones to an exceptional news conference Sunday D..lght. left delegates with Little hope of an Arab-Israeli settlement as a result of the Glassboro summit con· ference with Johnson. Albania accused Kosygin and hi.s Moscow government ol betraying the Arab wwld. Nase told the General Assembly the Soviet Union not only gave no support to the Arabs in their six.day war with Israel but actually was In collusion with the United States. As expected the speech foll owed the thinking of Peking which already has accused tCosygin of being a traitor because of h.is talks with Johnson. "The hypocritical attitude of I h e Kosygin government revealed treach- ery against the Arab peoples," Nase said. 'The KOllygin government be· trayec:. the Arabs. Si.nee the war start- ed, the Soviet Union gave no 11upport to the Arabs and there has been col- lusion with the United St.ates. "The double game of the Kosygin government was to help American imperialism and put the problems of the Middle East within the general concept of American·Soviet bargain· ing." Leaders' Summit Views Summarized at Glance By United Pr•• lnt•m•tional Here is a capsule comparison of President Johnson's and So- viet Premier Alexei Kosygin's remarks on their summit talks: VIETNAM Johnson: "I was able to make il very clear. with no third party between us, that we will match and outmatch every step to peace that others may be ready to take." . Kosygin: The Unjted States ''is continuing Its aggression against the Vietnamese people." This bitter struggle will never end "unless lhe aggressor le.aves Vietnamese soil." MIDDLE EAST Jo.hnson: "I must report Lhat no agreement )ti readily in sight on the Mtddl~ Easter~ crisis." We ai::reed in principle lhal ... "F,vcry st.a te has a right l.o hve. that there s hould be an end to l,h(' "'ar in the Middle East -and that in lhe right r irC'11mstances thert s hould be withdrawal of troops." Kosygin: The most important objective is "rondenmin,i:: of 1hc a~gres.c;~r <Israel. in t~e Russian view)," and bringing aboul an imme- diate withdrawal of hts forces behind the armistice lines. NUCLEAR NON-PROLIFERATION Johnson: "We have agreed this afternoon that Pt1r. Rusk fsec· ret.ary of slate) and Mr . Gromyko (Soviet foreign minister) will pursu(' this subject, focussing on the ur,1tenl need for prompt agreement on a non-proliferation tre1ty." Kosygin: There was basic a~reemc nl with President .Johnson for ~ treaty on non-dmemination or nuclear weitpons and on qur~· lionA of mutual cooperation between the l Jnltcd States a nd the Sov1t>I Union "which both sides believe are useful.'' and silver belt whispering to 1 snake wrapped around his neck. "Baby you're cool"; small groups playing stringed instruments and sing.Ing, boys and girls constructing mystic pictures on the sand with flower pet~ ala and chants of "L. . .0 . • ·.v. E " Higb above the beach a bird-styled kite floated with the message, "Send Poems to Bob." Ocf:anfront hamburger merchant. were swamped b:,i the hungry hip- pies. leading one concessionnaire to comment: "Next year, l 'U sponsor this thing." Councilmen Dean Gemmill ud John Hamilton visited lbe happening. Gemmill, In perhaps U..e understate. noenl of the year, 1ald, "The only comment I can make ill tilat everyone &ecms to be having a good lime." Kathy Shepherd, a 21).year-old Cali· fornia State College, Loni Beach, stu· dent. didn't agere. "There are tao many tourist!," she S.3:id. "Jt's just oot a beautiful tbint with everybody grooving together." Although '.)lainclothes policemen mixed with the crowd, the odor of burning marijuana drilled across the beach. The dress was something out of a Ray Bradbury movie. Costumes rang-i. ed from medieval ouUits of velvet to Army i.urplus garb. Western gear, greasy motorcycle jackeU. Camaby Street mod clothes and "peace paint'' on bare skin. Only a few hopeful hippies 5tUck Jt out to the end . . They ended the happening by sing· 1ng the "Battle liymn of the Repub- lic.'' Swift Air Granted Airport Facilities Swift Air has won approval of a lease for terminal facilities al Or· ange County Airport lo operate an air charter service to Las Vegas and Catalina Island. DAILY PILOT Rob•tt N. Wttcl Pub!b.N< • Jho,,,•1t K•e•il Edl1'ar Tllom11 A. M11rphl"• ..,..,_Inf Edl11ar JtrOm• f , CoU;.,, N_.! 8<!Kll City Edllat" Jtclr R. C11tley Ptul Ni'''" Bu•~· -.... , .t.cr~I,, ... Dir~ Otht,. Off:ct• ""''~ _,., llll Wn l Bt• St.-t L~"""" 8"'1<~ lU ~ ....... ·- H.,n!o,..t"" ll~K" lOf ,,~ "'"' Newpen IMcti <>Mei, Z2 I I W11t ltlbot ll•cl. Mtili"9 Adclrtn: P.O. Soi 1175 •2•6J • DA1l,. PILOI "'"h *~'<" ,, ,.......,,_ "" ljl'Wl·Pr+u. '" oul!fl•hto 6tlh-u<91 """""~ ... _ • .,. Nillolr>o .... _,...... lktQ\. COltt -..., L•-8udl, Ol ..... 1..,.i..., llu<.11. ~-ltlfl ..,., ... -- m•nsll!r. ....... *'N~ • ,........, 11111...._ f'<lri<t"8 Dlt"h el ~II Wett llallllle 11"4-N-pOo'I .. ..,,, .... DI Wftl .. ,. S-. , .... ,,.,.,... TelepHM 11141 M2-4J21 Cl..m..I ~-. Mt-5671 COPV1'!...,t. , .. , o'""" cont PllW!Mt •~11 C°"'l>t"Y .. o ..,_ flOl'lh. ltl1•ll•• •Ion .. tdilorl., .... n., "' •lfv1111Wrne"'1 "'"""" "'"" N •tt>roellloo wn"""t _ ... ""'"'It•'°" o! COPY•l ... 1 -ll•A~ll. (All0o•ft!O StJbK .. PllOll 9¥ ( .. •I"' t l II """'"'I" 1w "'"" II """"'""'' "°<(lllfl COtOI _.... Hiii •I .. _ "'ITll•'-O•oll""ll......_ 11 '' ....,..tllly N(] By L' SACRAMEI Jllly l when yells, "Hey, car?" better For as ol Of' woman it years old to in the state . ceptioru:. Tbe e.s:cept encourage te operate a v a.nee ol expt oase, doesn't It means d clus and ht So M~ WASHING' Democratic I day aummec mil meeting ttits, DO err< 1be Monti Mer BATESVll James Mere fear" throug side. hobble. toe today , s sneering wh.i Meredith ; companions toward the l Pope, Enid i <taY of the n Meredith 1 for my feel. leather boot mareh Satur Hernando. ,.. from ambus But the bo little toe of began walki shoes witb aides, but a beside the r+ the boots. Givt ToJ VATLCAN VJ in a sire proclaimed : ing four A then in a s Jerusalem b peace and J international The new , four Americ Indonesia ar. munist Pola carmnals to It also rail>· countries re Among Uw noWied of t: San, Mt ~lr>I ~loll • Fl,..., ._ ,.. Sec-"~" *'"'-· hR fltl•I -M't>11 Orang l'eb• ~..-i. ...... "'"'"°"~ """"' 10 lo 11 dtv .->el '"'' t"CI ...... ..i .. , . ,._,_, _,r11 co•ut 1 ,.,..tHd•v'• ..., •• hlQh w ..... "'"'Pl'" Call SOUlliEllOI C1oud1 -ID "loM ond M ..,..,,1"" ......,,. ... .......... "''"' .. .. "" ... -· -·-t•f C<N>l"9 clt>uc -·~ <tr-h Tundi ""'' tht"9t. LOS "NGEI l-clouclt Ltr • .. ""'"" i...:1 "-"•"O• ..... T...e-ollt~ H"~ -0 4 lj!tir; W< ...... ·~ co•sr•L 11 """ ........ ~ """"!"' .._ . ' DAJL Y PILOT 3 No Driver's Training? W ait'll You're 18, So;n By LYLE W. PRICE 1, SACRAMENTO (AP) -StartiJfg July 1 when Junior comes in and yells, "Hey, Dad, can 1 borrow the car?" betteT check his ID. For as of Saturday, a young man or woman in CaWornla must be 18 rean old to obtain a driver's license m the state -with a number of ex. ceptiona. The exceptions all ate designed to encourage teen..agers to learn bow to operate a vehi~ uoder the guid· ance ol experts -and that, in this case, doesn't meen dad. It means driver education, both in class and behind the wheel. U a youngster qualifies under olficlal in- struction, he'll still be eligible for a driver's license at age 16. The basics are 30 hour~ of class- room instruction, m hours behind the wheel and a bit of red tape paper- work between school authorities and ~ Department of Motor Vehicles. The new law's effective date arrives two yeacs after passage by the 1965 legislature, which wanted both to en· courage driver education and discour- age more time-honored -but dan- gerous -ways of learning. Time-honored? Well, in the oot-too- disbmt past a young per90D could con- sider himself lucky to have gotten lirst hand instruction at the wbeel ol his dad's new -or even old-car. Dr. John Eales, coosuJtaot in sec- ondary educatioo for the State De- partment of Education and driver ed- ucation specialist, says it was usually much more informal. "Most young people just learned by watching,'' Eales declared. "Maybe they got a chance to drive an old pickup truck or something to start. But the training wasn't very formal." ll also, he adds, wasn't very good. The legislature, the Department of Motor Vehicles, insurance companies and the schools believe -as Eales puts it -"the time has gone when Solons Say 'No Errors' Made at Summit Meet WASHING TON <UPI) -S e n a t e Democratic leader Mike Mansfield to- day summed up the GlaS6boro sum- mit meeting this way: "No runs, no- hits, no errors." The Montana Democrat t o 1 d the Senate that while there was "no open conciliation of differences" between President Johnson and Soviet Pre· mier Alexei Kosygin, there was a "better understanding of the position Meredith Trudges On With Blistered Toe BATESVILLE. Miss. <UPI) James Meredith, marching "against fear" through the Mississippi country· side. hobbled along with a blistered toe today, signing autographs Co r sneering white youths. Meredith and his little band of companions set off from Batesville toward the little towns of Courtland. Pope, Enid and Qakland on the third ctay of the march. Meredith said he feU fine "except for my feet." He was wearing high leather boots when he began t h e march Saturday from the point near Hernando. Miss., where he was shot from ambush last year. But the boots wore a blister on the little toe of his right fool. When be began wallcing today. he wore I o w shoes witb lengthwise slits in t b e sides. but a hour later he sat down beside the road and changed back to the boots. A total or six white youths ap- proached him today for autographs, which he readily signed.. One youth. 15-year-old Bobby Baker. said •·I just want his autograph for kicks.•· A 15-year-old girl said "I want it to tear it up." The day was overcast and cool, and Meredith wore a rain hat. Meredith spent the night in Sardis at the home of Cora Lee Stewart, cele- brating his 34t.h birthday. Mrs. Stew- art, he said, presented him with a big yellow birthd,ay cake. Meredith, calling his hike a "march against fear," found a heavy dose of fear Sunday. As he passed through Sardis, he called to an 8-year-o I d Negro boy, saying "If you were 16. you could walk with me." "N~h. not me," replied the boy. "I don't want to risk it. The.re's people in the bushes around here and they'll kill you." Give International Status To Jerusal em,;Says Pop e VATlCAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI in a streamlined ceremony today proclaimed 'J:1 new cardinals, includ- ing four Americans. He appealed then in a speech that the city of Jerusalem be made a "free oasis of peace aod prayer" with guaranteed international status. The new cardinals. including the four Americans, a first cardinal for Indonesia and a second one for Com- munist Poland. raised the college of cardinals to an all-time high of 1J8. It also rai!>ed to 44 the number of countries represented. Among the new cardinals form<lllY notified of their election in a centur- ies old custom were Archbishops Pat- rick Louis O'Boyle of Washington, D.C . John P. Cody of Chicago and John Joseph Krol of Philadelprua. and Msgr. Francis J . Brennan of Shenandoah. Pa. Today's ceremonies were secret: there will be a public consi!>tory Wed· nesday in which each cardinal will reci!ive his square. N!d cardinal's hat. In his major address the PontUf reviewed world problems. He appeal- ec for peace in Vietnam and the Mid- dle East and deplored lack of religious freedom in Communist and other countries. of both countries." He also told newsmen that he thinks the summit meeting would strengthen Johnson's hand in dealing with Con· gress on foreign policy issues. Mans- field stressed that the President bad kept leaders of both parties closely posted on developments. In brief remarks on the Senate Door, Mansfield said, "the important thing now is the followup 1n Moscow and Wash.ington. and it is my belief and hope that on the basis of the Glass- boro foundation. it may well be pos: sib~ to build a more secure structure in the months and years ahead." He said Johnson showed ·•m o r e resiliency" in his approa<:h to world problems compared to Kosygin's "un- deviating" position. Mansfield and other key legislators shared a cautious optimism that the "Spirit of Hollybush" may ultimately lead to better Soviet-U.S. relations. l'he majority sentiment on Capitol Hill appeared to be that Presid e n t Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin have had a chance to size each other up and substantive agreements now await future meet- ings. Senate RepublJcan leader Everett M. Dirksen said he was pleased that Johnso~ "had the gu~" to Jet Kosygin know JUst where the United States stands on ltle important world issues. MansCleld said he felt "the ground- work for changes in the future on substantive issues has been laid." Sen . George D. Aileen (Vt.) second-rankin~ Republican on th~ Senate Foreign Relations committee said he felt the decision of the twd leaders to keep in touch "should be very as- suring to the whole world." And Sen: J . William Fulbright m- Ark.), cbauman or the Foriegn Rela· tions committee, said he was "very pleased" that the summit talks were held. "What I do know about the talks 1s very good," the Arkansas Democrat ~id. "But how moch they agreed to I don't kllow " · Dirksen said he was ·'of the opin- ion that they reached no reaJ accord ·· but added that he was glad Johns~n and Kosygin had spent the 10 hours together. "I have an idea from what ha'\ ben said that there was no yielding on Kosygin's part," Dirksen said. "I thought perhaps he had co01e here to feel out the President and see pre- cisely how he would stand up on these various issues." Clear Skies Prevailing R ain Hides South of Moson-Dixon Line San. Moon. Tide~ TUUOAY Finl ~1911 . .•. 12:'9 e.m H Flnf iow t:oa • m. o 1 ~ high ••••••••. J.lt pm. 40 s.cc..d tow t 70 Pm, 1 I 5" Ill-S·..S am -s.n11rna m 5-h •. ., p m. ~·" o. Na• ht 0 . ""'' June ,. July 1 Julv 14 Jul'f 21 Orange Coast Llgh1 v.,~ •Incl' night •r>if mo<Fllnti lloun btcomlng \C>Uftl-1 10 _,1 10 lo It knoh In afl•r!ICICIM ~ d .... .,,., TwscS..... L-CIOUd\ n'9M encl ,,_nlnos becoming mC>Ctlv wnnv 111 afl•rnoons bvl ...,rllv cloudv 1lono 1<"11h '°"" r .... .oev 1l1erl'CIOll V~•tl'rd~v·• HtwPDrl teml'f'AIU"' ...... • high of &I •rod • '°"' ol "· W•••r t~m1111r11ur. we• A7, California SOUTHERN CALIFOllNI• -Low cloud• •'1d tool fog coastal 1e<llon1 nlghl •rid toorlv morning llOu" 11<-- oomlnv WMY ltlls •lltrnoon •nd mo\I IV tu""Y wltll vari.bll! ctoudlne» '""' MY •""noon. 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A o•"""•I return lo ""' norn..I ,.,,_,11\lf'et •n upedt<i In l~t •lloci.d .,.. i.lff loOaY •I'd Tutt· dtv Ttw NllOrl's iow.11 re~lno lh•• mnrnlng ••• 40 degrtti 11 S.ult Sit Mitrif'. MICh .• .,.., llulle, MO<tl Al-1rw tdOe of ttw cool 11r ma>< tt•11Hf'CI lllu~""-" trtl from Tt•.. to Ille CarOllNI •1111 hHVV <!OWf\DOO" •• •om• ••Ola"' nl Ole 11· llOINI tn<f ffMU ~•nrl•llf 1n ,. coro.ci 3"'1 •ncht• 01 •tin In • t i\· Mur -lod o rlY IC)lllY SVMY Ill~• •nd werm ... MIW'I pr ... •tllf'd trom lllt Rocklu 10 tht WP\' (,..JI T... n•llo<I'• w••-sl •PH•"!: Sunti.v we• 11111 al lluckeye. Arll. II w .. 101 al N....ilM. C11il ~lherft Colllortll• w•1 worm and $U,,.,,, IOCllV Tempera Cures .,lblnv .. 11111 __ All1nl1 thk•••l ... ld "'""'''~ k•V !l~IM llullalo Hit~ L ... ,,,.. 17 ii u " l\ 1111 ... .. /) " 'IJ °" ~· ., 0 .. , Ill to )A C~i<-oo Cinco'"'" Cl•Yf'lencl 0fftYtr OH Mol~s Ol'lroit EUf'eka F al rtle nits For! w ... lh FrHllO ~ION Honolulu Houston I ncllar•ti•<ll" JKk-Yill• Ju~ .. u Lu Vf!OU IC•nws Citv LM Angt"'9 Lu II~•• lOUl!Ylll<> M•ml)lils Ml4ml Mllw•uk~ Ml,,,,eapoll• NfJ'W Or~An\ "law Ynrk Oft~IA'ld O~lfthom• CHY O"'<ln" P•llO Rob"'• l'hllWllJl>le ,,_,, .. l'lll\t1urgh Porll<lnd. Mo. Por11•rld. Or~ lbold CllY RP<! &lull R-11 lch"'CINI *'•~le SI Loult ~tt uh Cltv San 0'"<1 San Frtnc•tee> Sant• .... S1nl1 llorbo•• )t<lttw ~"""•nr h mpo r .... ,,,,.1 W•lllllngloll 8.5 ~ n s1 11 " 7' . .so 7' S6 70 M Sci n •l 101 ,. '8 .. IS fO ft '°' 14 10 1().1 IA .. u 14 /) •• tn A5 "" ~5 17 •I IOI "' 71 51 5A n ~· H 1l n 51 15 .. 14 5• ~I ,. ;7 •\ " 5A 16 n •• l.\ 6, SS 51 AO ,, l'I AO u 41 "' 4.! 11 ,. 01 11 13 u tl '3 ,. t.l , 06 S6 &] .. •• 56 5) ~ ~, n 1'I • s• ... \1 !ill SJ ,, " tO " 11111 11 •) •I Tr Tr you can just learn by watch.ing or osmosis " Under the Dew regulation, student behind · the • wheel training can start at age 15'h, or sophomore standing. Some 14-y.ear-olds -with birthdays late in the year -would be eligible as sophomores. There 1s no stipulation at what age classroom driver education may be of- fered, but Eales said two thirds of the schools offering .driver training do so in the loth grade. The classroom driver training aJ. ready has been a requirement of graduation for California high school seniors but not lhe behind-the- wheel instruction. Wt.at about high school dropouts., Or schools withoUt driver training courses : In both cases the youth may take such training outside of a school from a qualified adult over 25 years ol age whose own driver's license is in good standing. From a licensed private driving school or an independent licensed in· structor. All must meet department rules. Nigh( school could also qualify. Learning permits may be obt.ained -as formerly -at the age of 15~ - but now the student must have com- Ul'IT.._.. PATRICK l YNOON -This is the first picture of Patrick Lytl'don l\'ugent. F.andson of President Johnson. Taken by a White House phot()Rra r, it was released today by his parenlci Luci and Pat Nugent e 1s being held by unidentified nurse. First P hoto R eleased Of LBJ Grandso n 'Lyn' Al;STIN, Tex IL'Pl) -Luci and Pat Nugent releas('d today the first pictures of their newborn son. wh o look~ like all fat babies Th('y said he vawned at the picture· takin~ The Nugents planned to leavP the ho~r11 a1 today. A !!lossy S·by-10 black-and-w h 1 I e photograph of Patrick Lyndon Nugent wrapped in a while blanket and held bv an unidenllfted nurse was shown a'roun d at S<>ton Hospital this mor- nmc Th(' picture was taken by Bob Km1tlsen. a White llouse staff photog- raphrr, last Friday at 6 pm .. when ··1., n" Nu gent was nearly :i days olct Thr Nugents said their boy 1s photo- genie and did not cry during the p1c· ture·taking However', he did yawn. they said. The photo shows him lookin~ alert. with his little hand!: close to h 1 s round racr Hr looks much likP hts father. Pat Knudsen 1s used to taking baby pictures. lie ha!: four children of his o.,.,n in Annandale. Va Knudsen said he had three separate photo session!': wit.ti Luci's baby be- fore the picture was released. Neither Ludi nor Pat was present at the pic- ture-taking in a room adjoining Luci's room SomP pictures were In color. he said Luci and Pat personally picked the first picture to be released. pleted 30 hours of classroom imtruo- lion without the six hours behind tb9 wheel. Young persons not ~aining tcbool or approved instruction may obtain a learner's permit at 171h. 1bole ta and 17-year-olds who already ba-,e a driver's license are exempt from the new law's provisions. The Department of Motor Vebide$ is issuing olfida1 certificates ol course completion which must b9 signed by school authorities for JOC111i persons to obtain the liOl!lllllS tllie1 need to drive dad's car. Or their own. Photos Back Oswald As )Fl{ Killer WASHTNGTON IUPJ) -A mem - ber of the Warren Commission aid today a new analysis of pbot.ograpbs "helps to verify" the panel's findinC that Lee Harvey Oswald a11ManaUd President Kennedy. House Republican Lnder Gaut R. Ford, • member of the pn!lidmtl.aJ comm.tsaion beaded by <Jtief Jamee Earl Warren. told UPI be was ''very much impressed with this new an· alysis." A qew took at t.he lilm of tile •· sassmatioo takeo by amateur pbotog· rapber Abraham Zapruder teods to reaffirm the Warren Commisaion·s !.tringle-bullet'' theory tnat the lint buUet which hit Kennedy also aeri· ously wounded Texas Gov. John Coo· nally. Fll.M ANALYSIS The Columbia Broadcasting System, in the first of four-hour Jong broad- casts on the controversy over the u- sassi nalion. presented an anaJysis of the Zapruder film Sunday night. Basically, ttie scientific laboratory analysis conducted by CBS suggests that blurs in 7..apruder's film were caused by his startled reaction to the sound or gunfire. The analysis sbowed that three blurred frames on the film were ~ pare-ntly caused by a subtle move- ment of Zapruder's body. Two or the blurred frames occurred afler frames showing Kennedy being hit by bullets -about the time the sound would reach the photographer and cause him to jump. BLL'RREO FRAME An initial blurred frame indicated that a first shot was fired at a spot earlier than had been detennined by the Warren Commission. According to the CBS study. the first shot was fired as Kennedy's car passed beneath a tree. Oswald had a brief target between tree branches. "We had discussed the possibility of Oswald firing the first shot through the tree, but we didn't think it \Ilte- ly .' · Ford said today. Bolh Ford and CBS said this initial shot missed. But with the first shot coming sec- onds earLier lhan previously believed. Ford said it would support Connal- lv's views. · The Texas governor has been one of the most influential critics of the single-bullet theory. Connally has argued that he heard the first shot and was struck by a second bullet. Most contend that tile rommission 's findings showed the first bullet hit Kennedy in tile neck and then passed through to seriously wound Connally. 0 ·OMEGA Your 01Mga SC1Us Ir Seroiu Agency YOUR WATCH'~: • Cleaned • Oiied • Adfutttd $5!!LETE Rings Cluntd While You Wall PEARLS RE·STRUNG RINGS SIZED, lrom Mtsslnq Diamondi R'placed. from 0--Y nun••r ,,... Fnuv ftlltt 'Ill ' FREE $1 .49 $1.79 $3.99 I r ~ ! ' Jewelry Designing A Speci1ltyl Now 2 Great Stores To Serve. You HAUOl SHO,,IN5 HUNTINC.TON CINTll CINTU HACH Ir lDINCHI UOO HAllOI ILVD. HUNTINC.TON IUCH COSTA MUA • 545-9415 ltJ-5501 I Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Tll 9 p.m. Ol~lll St ... •u~ ~tlcl ftOlll $11S, ~ • wjtl! bfautftl frOlll $UO. ... Othet~li- ft .. $!S .. -ia TllMI TO FfT YOUI IUDGIT ' \ 4 DAIL V l'ILOT Summit Ladie• Relax 3 Doctors Criticize AMA Chief CHICAGO (UPI) -Th t heads ol three national medical orga.nizatimu &a.id Sunday the new president of the American Meclc:al Asso- ciati01J indicates in opposing Medicare he is more con- cerned witfl buaineu than wib the hippocraUc oath. "Such an organization I the AMA) ought to advocate the principles ol care Hf: forth in the Hfppocratic oath." s.aid a statement iasued by the ttlrtt medical leaders. 11ie :llatemeot was rl'· leased by Dr. Quentin [). Young, chairman of lhl' Medical Committee ror llu- man Rights; Dr. John L.S. Holloman Jr., presldent ol the Natiooal Medical Asso- ciation and Dr. Lytt I. Gardner, c:bairmu of the Phy--· "It it now •Pl*Ut th e Helen Keller Notes 87th Birthday EASTON, Conn. (APl Helen Keller -who went on lo world renown aJthough she is deaf. blind and mute -celebrates her 87th birth- day Tuesday. There will be a birthday cake, vl$its from fr iends, and her brother. Philip Brooks Keller ol Dallas, Tei: .. and llis wife also will be on hand. "The advancing years Posing for photographers u:e (lel't to right) Hrs. Richard Hughes. wife of gov- ernor or New Jersey; Mrs. U..dmila Gvishiani, daughter of Soviet Premier Kosy- gin; Af_rs. Lyndon Johnson and dau~ Lynda Bird. The fbur ladies were at the seaside resort ol the Hughes' to hold their own summit meeting. AMA pl.ma to coatinue its futile oppolitioD to w h a t clearly ... been mandated by the ,._ pubtic - federal support for medical reseucb. ·medical educa- tion. hospital&. medical in- surance fer the elderly. prognims lot tbe medically indigent and planninc f o r com.munity health care," thetbnoe-Wd. have taken their toll." said her companion. Winifred Corbally, "but she is up and about every day." Miss Keller was born a normal child 1n Tuscumbia, Ala. She was sricken at 19 months with an illness that left her deal, blind and mute. Did Dodd Censure Aid Powell? Governors Swinging To 'Reagan, Rocky Or. Mi1f«d 0. ROUie Mid in bit U..praJ. ~ .. Pl-cl .. AKA tbal mdi:iae ii (Kell with in- ae•ed ~ coo- -priee lllld -llsioc. fl'IJlb9il -• GObphlfit .. ~ proacb to mectidne and -kiss free cboice. But lhe went on to gradu- ah!: cum 1aude from Rad- cilffe College. ahe wrote boob, starnd in a Ii.lent movie. toured t h e vau<fe. ville circuit. and traveled throughout the world bring- ing encouragement to handi- capped persons. WASHINGTON <UPI) - Some Houu members think the Senate's ceru u re o( Thomas J . Dodd mmewh.at imp ro ves Adam Clayton Powell's chances or regain· ing his seal in the House. Most members, however. argue that the cases ol the Connecticut &enator and the ex-congressman from Har-- Jem ar-e in no way related. The consemw i1 that in any event, Powell'• pro&· pects 1ti1 1 areu't very promising. Powell. through h:iJ law. yen:. hag contended in cowt he was treated m'1ft t.lnih- ly than Dodd because be i1 a Negro. Lawyer1 for the HouM deny this. and tome mem- ber.I claim the ll-tenn vet- eran would have got tD1 comeuppance 1ooner except for reluctance to ad against him beoa.U&e ol his race. Dodd was cenrured b7" hit peers fm" using ca~ funda to pay personal bills. POYt·eU was berftd from his seat tn the Hoose for r.ayroll and travel abulel. Powell's seat was de- clared vacant and he wag ~utsequently re-elected. but he has not presented him- self for admission pending outcome of a c o u rt cha.I· l~nge to his original exclu- SlC"n . A U.S. district court has ruled against him and the t'ase is now before the U.S. Court or Appeals, wh.idl is not expected to hand down a decision before AugusL · Rta• security b •""""" OwrHt 8roww will be ~ on tM comic M9f ol """ tMD AILYPILOT ~ .. """' day ... BJ JACK BELL Ar p.ntleaJ Writer WEST YELLOWSTONE. Moot. IAP)--An mdicated drift amooc Wert«n Repm.- lican gov«Dllll a...,. from the hvo curnnt ~ cootend· ers pointed in ~ diredion today of a wide-open scram· ble for the 19151 GOP presi- dential nomination. By all al. the: recognizable: but not ahrays dependable: signs. Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice Pr'Hident Richard M. N'n:on, !be l!lllO nominee. are losing ground to t w o mm who say ttle)' are DOt canllidates. The flight ol party conser· vatives from Nix.on toward Gnv. Ronald Re<tp. ol califomia. stw:nm at I a I t week'• meeting of t be Young Republicans in Oma· ha. was acknowledged by Gov. David M. Cargo of New Mexico as a phenome- l'IOll that is becoming wide- spread. IL08E FRIEND Cargo, a k"ichigan native and clo.w friend at. Romney, has ~ery reason for pro- moting Romney's candida- cy. He had bee.n expeded to come up with a statement at a Jackson. Wyo., meeting lat.er this week seeking to put a majority of the GOP governors behind Romney. Instead, Cargo ts talking in terms of heading an un - committed New Mexico del- egation to n e x l year's nominating convention. He was expansive in his praise of Gov. Nelson A. Rocke- feller of New York. I Alter a survey, Cargo s.aid 16 ol the ZS Republican state e::re.cutives privately think Rockefeller ii the best qualified and most-litely-to- sooceed candidate against PresKlenl Jobnlon. U this repretenU senti- POINTER: We' rt irticklerr for detail ••• I.a keep you from getting stuck. }ou con trost expert ESCROW SERVICE l c-n .. flt loc:atial'tt to ..,.... JOU. WtSl r lll' AT DQVt 11 .. , ••• ~'"""' \,,, ......... ~ ..... ••I ,,.,,,,,,. -AV~•OC Af J • ... 110 11[1 .. ·'" ·~· ,., ..... , ,. """''"'1 .. r 11.u ..... ,., __ 4 C•..,"'11~ •T "''•~• .. u• .,,..,, ,_.., ••,nr A""""'"-•••' open untu 5 pm ••lly-6 pm on frfd1y1 ' •• '111 I •• , 1.•: _.,.I)·'! 1; ment among the GOP u · ecutives. aod if Romeny abould fa~r in the prima· ries. Rockefeller might rep- rese11t a replacement de- spite his protestations that he will newr seek. the nom- inatiOIJ agiain. CALCULATIONS These prim.ariea are loom- ing larger in the calcula· tion1 of the governors. They are wary of going out on any poi.iti~I limb for a candidate who mlgbt fa.ii to make a creditable showing with the voters. "ft woukl appear that Or. Rouse is more concerned with the eutleprmeurial pririJedges of the private: medical praetitioner than with the •ellatt ol the pa- tient populiltion," n:id the statement iuued Sunday. "He objects to the federal government's iDvatigaUon of ... -industry and of phyaidan fimncl•I interest wttblo the induib7, ~by con1bNing to plaoe the pub- lic at lbe mercy of a coor- di..aed cart.el of health ser- vice induttriel," the doctors ..... Hospital Rest LOS ANGELES (Af) - State Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch. although troubled by a recurring ''bladder con- dition ," is Usted in good con· dition at Cedars ol. Lebanon Hospital. Lynch, who attended the Pre!idential banquet last Friday night, &aid he would ~lay in the hospital for a few days red and observation. LAST 5 DAYS! FURTHER PRICE REDUCTIONS NOTHING HELD IACK •.• THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING ONLY ••. SEE ALL THE NEW FURNITURE VALUES. HURRY! 4 Piece Antique lleclroom Sllite AS IS 5140 3 P'-ce W•lnut lleclroom Suite w. cc:..-• .. •· "--· win. .... $135 Antique w:.ite Dedi AS IS $45 Tl"' Walnut Dresser ......... 578 Pillow lack Clllb Chair $74.50 S Piece Dinette Table & Chairs .. " $45 Canftmpaniry l..troom .,. . .....,,. .. "-"•'-....... D..W. 0-, I ........... .,.,..,_ 5298 French Provinci•I Kin9 Chair Back Headboard ......... 585 100" Spmiish Sofa & Matclii119 Chai; 5235 Transitianal Safa & Love Seat 5225 Oenith Modern Wood Ann Safa & Chairs ................ 589 ,,.,_.. ,,,.., .... &tensian Table 4 Chan 5130 4 PiKe Childs lledroamSuite c...,., .... 2 s.-.. ......... .,._. _. .. ._,_ 5135 Solid Birch ledraam Suite I ....... 2 e, .. .,,,~11, Tn,a. ~ ............ _ 5375 Club Chair & Ottoman $98 High B•ck Wi119 Chair $57.50 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY Er19l•nder Box Sprin9s & Mattress IOTH ONLT 539.95 T•ble & Ch•in LAMPS SAYE 1/2 AND MOii 41" Round T •ble Pedestal Table , ...... 5125 Solid Birch Maiple Finish Cocktail & 2 End Tables 589 Spanish Bedroom Suite IM,Dl'ftMf, M'"'9r ..,4 Ce"'"'°'" 5135 ltali•n Provinc:ial Ant. White Bedroom Suite ......... 5169 French Provinci•I Bedroom Suite C""1' """' •"" 114. 72" ~.Ill~ -4 2 St""ft. $375 THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 1532 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 642 -5209 Debt Limit Rike .. Treasury Awaiting Cash WASHINGTON {AP) - Like the biU-ladeo hUJband waking for the nrwmce com- pany to give him a k>ao, the 1'reaMry waits this week for the Senate to aray It ls okay to nm the national debt higher. The Senate feces a mJd· ni@:ht Friday . deadline f'Or action i1 jt Is to keep the debt from soddenly being far higher than allowed by .law. Favorable action witb time to spare is expected, ............ Secretary ot the Treaai.ry llenry H. Fowler said he would be forced to put an "Out of Busine'SS" sign on the Treasury door il the bill isn'~ approved. The temporery debt ceil- ing now is $336 billion. The permanent ceiling ol $285 billion will 6':l back. into ef- fect at 12:01 a .m. Saturday, which is the start ol a new fiscal year, unless action oom ... The HOIJllle earlier tbis mootb DUTowly approved a SMOOTH ACTIOll SHOCKS hike kt the permanent ~il­ in.g to '358 hilUon, witil an- other '1 billion available alter.July I, 19S8. The Sen.ate Fiaance Com· mittee ii u;peoted to ap- prove lhe plan and send it oo for final Senate action and preeideatial signature. The 6en•te. ready fw leg- islative bUl:ineu a r t e r spending nine days on tbe CflD!ll.re ol Seo. 'lbomu J. Dodd, (D-Oxln.), planned to meet two boors earlier than usual so it could work toward a 16-dily Fourtll of .luh1 recess to begin Thurs· day. Prime business in the House i:s action on a com· promise authoritation ror the Natiooel Te• ch er a Corp&-the program which sends special teams tA teachers to work. with un· • derprivUeged p u p i I s in dum areas. The bill would authoriU $135 million for die corps over IDe next three ye.an-- 90 percent ol the program's financing. But kloOlll achool offJcials. with •late 11Chnol .gency approval, would re- cruit. select and em-oil the CCX'1lll members. 1be fed· «al IOYemment now doe. tru... If the u.borhatlon is not craoted by Friday. $.1.1 mil· lion in funds appropriated for the rurTent year will be le.I. Senate leadecs plan qWck: action if the HOUH ap- prowe the bill, worked oot in committee. Crash Vi ctims Services Set JACKSONVILLE, N. C. f AP J -Memorial services were planned today in the ctl:apel at the nearby N~w River Marine air' facility for 22 Marines killed. Friday in the crash tA two helicopten. Thirteen other Marines were injured in the collision 500 feet over the hue. The helicopters were on trainin#' miuloos. ~~~ HOLD IT! Don't make a move! Wgnneit'ood SANTAANA 4-PLY NYLON CORD , ..... ,,, 1'--111 ILJllFl•I 1.1001 11.! .. Hl 1'-l'toU\ L••l' 0 .-111 f.11/L••ll ,_ ·-.a.JI .. a & FORD-CHEVY-PLYMOUTH CHIClf YOUI sm a. .. u, ,_,.u, 1.-u '-"'~•" l'-tt.11... .. 14) l.JSd• 11.-1'1 r.n.i4 11.-u1 l_./1..a11 IUf/, .... 111 15 9k ..,_ ,.. _ _._ ... ·~ FRONT END ALIGNMENT FREE WITH THE PUR· $"95 CHA.SE OF 2 TIRES I V•luei ~rl'OIEUANT UFFlERS 5 95 lllr CAii FlfSTAllATlff -' ·399u. •tST C&IS n1Sl&Ll l1111 AYlllAll( ~·---f••'"-....,, .......... J'llll' ... · Al ... Ar.&llAtt( :=:.~-~ 'f'..N;.~ ... ,.. .. """9'11 ..... :... ............... . ~· ... -. .... .... .... _ ..... _ • ............. t...f, ......... . O••llty ll11htf' -.....,.... " .n , ..................... ....,." ........ lell•h •NI _.. ....... fhW .. _..., •114 ,... tnt ., .. , c•, An tflk • -...., ....... SPECIAL BUY FOR SUMMER FUN JUNIOR JET SURF N' SWIM BOARD $199 WITH ANY PURCHASE REG. $4.95 S•nt• An• Store Open Mon. thru Fri. I •.m. to 9 p.m.; S•t. I e.m. to ' p.m. Other Stores Open Mon. thru S•t. I •.m. te 6 p.m. COSTA MESA SANTA ANA I ... HAlttO• l lVD. 1--............. , n1 A IO, M.11111 tl, S-40-01 70 547-4751 ANAHEIM ,.., W. 1.lltcOUI IC• . .._.wtlfJ 774-1416 ..... -............ ··---·-· ...... ~ ......... ·-···· ......... _ ............ _ ....... ··-- -· Slee Glnubo1 GLA8SBORO, -Thia sleePJ c tn the heart of --gllq bock .... daJ, bat tbiap I will be qwle lb "Hol.b'b&ulb,.. t the mertlag-pla two wmid 1eadi! more juat tbe h p re1i dent o SW. Colle,.. Bu~ the 11 ...... -may someday hi tiooal hiltoric • QUIET ROLE The town it.st to once again role of a quid c mwtity. But. M 16-ye bara Mar 1b1 "People wan •t Glauboto IJ an AOantcloom ... laaocbed • day to remove per cupg, soda a....ud tru!J 3.000 opectaton ed around "Holt day for a glimp dent Johnson a· Aleui N. Xosy1 Within minutr two world I e I changed!arewel pus WU virtual Seven lta1e tn Old & Newspii Sets M1 B0.5TON IUP: 10-year-old Dosi is coming to th! nNld. The pabticatio noon daily new the pad. 122 ye;. merged with its paper. the moo Herald. to lonn log H.rald-Trs Ing July II. 'lbr last editim will eel July 8. ln a stateme blbhtt G..,.g :. atti-:ibuted ti tion ol the two of lbe Herald-Tn .. rising l""d• udother- Tbe death of I ieaves Bolton • ...-....... Evening Globe a ord • American. tin Scienoe Mo tional Dn'llp9pe publisher each The .......... newspapers will ttre:e, the new 1- eler. Mw: Evenin; the Advertiaer. i Ucation ol the & ican. Art Clast For Chilo Joy in aw areo ative e::rpreuion theme of the ' of Summer" aJ children beginni the Laguna Bea Art and Design Mrs. Leah Vo known Southen artist and teach instruction in collage, mural, c:IM!. cloth palnU making. ..9n11il c "IJe __ BE IN the ev ing gm find th lhey h wantin: ing ii shop c fied ' each d; BE IN !he DAI with yoo BE IN the mo your ac things longer 1 Dial Direct, 642 charge your E Counly. 54().-12 DAILY PILOT Will Wnrk J f §leepy Again _....a_uEEM_E ___ ,_v Ph_n_'"-'•"-a",....dt Gltwboro Back to Normal ~RO. N.J. (UPI) -Tbla lleepJ coDep ton In the heart ol the Soutb Jeney farmlaDd .... struc- gting a.ct to norm.dcJ to- day, bat tbiDO D8ftt again will be quite the aime. ''Bollybuab," for 10 boun the~ ol the two world leaden, la once more jut the home ol the p r e a i d e nt ol Gluaboro State c.ollege. Bu. th e ui.y e a r-old brown fieldstone mansion may someday become a na· tional biJtoric lh:rine. QUD:I' KOLE 1be tan ibelf is ready to once again pick up its role of a quiet college com· man.ity. Bot. • 16-,eAr-old Bar- bara II a ra b a 11 pot it: upeop1e woo't aak where Glauboro ia my more." stationed in "Hollybush" ~ the nigtit to guard ~t souvenir hunters, and workmen today began eooverting the mans i o o back into a home for col· lege president and M r s. Tbomu E. Robinson. The Robinsons, who have been 11 v I r. g in a men's dormitory while Johns o n and Kosygin made history in their home, voiced hopes aome of the modern con· veniences installeu for the sum mit would be left behind. The White House installed 17 new air conditioners in the old mansion and a J s o put in a complete kitchen with all the latest conven· ieooes. Most ol the air cood,ition· ers were coming out, but a 1 p o k e sman said several ._ ___ E>._-'?._.b.._,,,:o~r.:: .. :.';.:;"";,;.;:'*;;;;;';;;;;;;;.;;•iiiii·loi'"•'•· ... _ ... _ ....... __ ™...._'_. would probably be left be-"Hu ..nybody ever told you you h&ve ftl'Y poor bind for the Robinsons. beautiful eyes!'" REMOVE FENCE Workmen were also busi- Atom Bombs for Ar abs? DAIL y PILOT s I Ladles Day Automatic Dishwmher Enchanting ISLAND BE AC H, N.J. b ave the Nm e temper-Gviaiani had invited ~ (UPI) -An a u t o m aUc atu.rea." and Mn. Johnson to visit dishw a s b e r eclipsed di· Mn. Hughes wu taken Rnsala and. the governor's plomacy for the leading with the visitor. "She is a wife said. 'Tm going ... I a d i e s in the Hollyb u 1 b warm lovely girl. She's summit. They abaodooed it just lovely. At the house, the ladies for a seaside summit of "I bope I could one d a y bad a luncheon -~pared their own that Included a have a daughter who would by t b r e e neighbors and tour o! a governor's kitchen condl1ct herself so beauti· Mrs. Hughes' mother -of fully in a foreign country," chicken. wild rice. tossed <See Photos, Page 4). said Mrs. Hughes, mother aa1ad and frah strawber· Mr Lyndo B Joh of 10 children. ries kitchen for a look at the appliances and, according to those wbo were there, Mrs. Gviabiani found the disbwaaber particularly in- tttesting. s. n . nson, Mr H.,...,_,. ....:_ _,.....___ to the her daughter Lynda Bird s. "'6~ sa.id Mrs. &~, _,.,... ~ arnitbewileofNewJersey1:;iiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; Gov. Richard J. Hughes 1be group bad a walk on the beach before leavi n g, pulling oU their shoe& when they filled with sand. T he Hughes home is just 75 yards away from a private beach on the Atlantic. spent three hours Sunday with Mrs. Lyudmila Gvlsh· iani while President John· son and Soviet Premier A I e x e i Kosygin met in Glassboro. 5.5 miles away. "We bad sucb a pleasant time," the 38-year-old Rus· sian visitor said of her heli- copter tour of New Je£sey and l~ hour visit and lun· cheon at the Hughes sum· m er residence at I 1 J a n d Beach State Park. S h e said the Jersey see· coast ''combined the north and south of our country. In the north (the Baltic) we h a v e the .s a m e kind of ! FORCED TO QUIT! FOR REASON OF ILL HEAL TH WE MUST LIQUIDATE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF IMPORTED GIFT & DECORATOR ITEMS AND CLOSE OUR STORE AT ONCEI DRAS11C REDUCTIONS ON EVOY mM -MANY AT ACTUAL COST - SILK SCREENS CHESTS VENETIAN GLASS WOOD CARVINGS PLACQUES AND SCROLLS TABLES WROUGHT IRON LAMPS IVORY ELECTRIC WALL SCONCES PAINTINGS A giant cJeaDur e ff o r t wu lauocbed at dawn to- day to rt!IDOYe t.cm ol pa. per cups, soda bottle.I and assorted trash left by the 3,000 spectaton wbo crowd· ed around "Hollybuah" Sun- day for a glimpse of Pr~· dent Johnson and ~m1er Alexei N. Kosygin. ly taking down hundreds of feet of wooden snow fence erected Saturday after the secret service dedded to tighten security arrange- ments for Sundays' session. WASHINGTON (UPI) -of Michigan's Center of Chi· ;:::::s=ao=d=. =an=d=in=th=e=s=ou=th=w=e;JI A Chinese scholar believes nese Studies, said Sunday in that Red China may be will· a copyrighted interview in ing to arm the Arab world u.s. News & World Report. MANY OTHER EXOTIC TREASURES FROM EUROPE AND TH E FAR EAST Decorators & Dealers Welcome Wrthin minuU!s alter the two world I e a d e r s ex· changed farewellJ, the cam· pus was virtually deserted. Seven state troopen were PENETRATION "th \""'• ..,_pon• for Murly •••"'one re.ach •h• wt nuc """' .. ,,... " that "it Is qw"te posst"ble ·' · I I DA ILY PILOT, hometow1111e~· use against srae · the Cbine$e would even sell p•p•r for th• Febuloua Or•nt• THE HOUSE of MEI LING 3519 E. COAST HWY .. CORONA DEL MAR (NEXT TO SE E'S CANDIES) New Jersey Bell Tele- phone Co. began disman· tling a l:J&..foot tower erec· ted to carry television sig. nala to Philadelphia for re- lay to the rest m the rtatfoD. Old Boston The tower huW.y put UP. Saturdll1 after the televi· lion uetMlr b complained By supplying the Arabs or give Egypt a small stock· Cout. wihaucb weapons, s&d Dr. -~pil~e~o~f~a~tomi~~-c~bo~m~bs~·~"~=.J~~==============~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Chuy·)'UID Cheng, "Com- muni.st China will have reap- ed the friendship ol t h e Arabs, presti19, and 1 new reputation in that part Of the w o r I d as a t r u e about poor pkture quality N eWRnaper 1n bro a dcuting Fnday'1 · · -r smnmit sessloo. Se•~ Merger Though their n o • er s ·"' were trampled and their lawns used as shortcuts. BOSTON (UPI) -The the people of Glassboro friend." Cheng, o! the University 142-year-old Bolton Traveler were on the whole mighty is coming to the end of the pleased to have been able Cancer Gr ant road. to host the two leaders. The Orange County branch 1be publication, an after· ''I dont' think we'll ever of the American Can~r So. noon daily newspaper for forget it," said Mrs. Bonnie ciety has presented the Vis· the pall 122 years. will be D'Amico. "I hope some iting Nurse Association with merged with ill adter news-good will come oot o{ this a grant of $2,500 for wie in paper. tbe morning Boston meeting, and I believe it assisting cancer patients in Herald. to form the morn-bas." the eounty. :ing BenJd.Trav~er ~1--------------------------------------­ ing July It. The Traveler'• .----------.----------.. last edition will be publiab- ed July I. In a statement Sunday, publisher George E. Aker· son attributed the combina- tion of the two poblicatiooa of the lh!nlJd. Travelel' Corp. to riling JrOdudicm cosb and other' fadon. The dee&b of the Trave leaves Boltoe with two aft· en9CJil W Wapepa'I. 1be Evening Globe and the Rec· ord -American. 1be Ctri&- ti.ao Scimce MoaHor. a oe- tioeaal newspeper, aho is a publilber each afternoon. The D~ ~ Sunday .newspapers will remain at ttree, the new Herald-Trav- el« Ile Evening Globe and the Actvertiaef', a sister pub- lication of the Reoon! Amer· ican. Art Class Set For Children Joy in awareness and ere· ative expreuion will be the theme of the "Celebration of Summer" art class for children beginning July 1 at the Laguna Beach School of Art and Design. Mrs. Leah Vasquez, we.ll known Southern California artist and teacher, will gjve instruction in dimensions, collage, mural, papier ~a­ che. cloth painting and pnnt making. You Are Co,Jia ff, !JnuileJ 5o 5~e "l? () " V:Je-J n I BE IN the ever·increas- 1 ing group who find the bargains they have been wanting by mak· ing it a habit l!l shop our classJ· fled c o I u m n s each day! IBE IN the DAILY PILOT I with your want ad! BE IN the money when I your ad sells the things you no longer need! IDiat Direct. 642·5678. and charge your ad. (North 1county. 540-1220) ~DAI LY PILOT Want A<k ~ Will Work For You FINGERTIP CONTROL Sears TRU-EAR vii Hearing Aid NEW! •Full Pow• Gi"" )"OUme.lf the prioeJe.911 gift oi greater ooo- fidenoe, sreater convenience with a new, llm.ller, Tnt·Ear VII bearing aid. It'1 the more comfortable, inconspicuous way to weer a hearini aid. You adjust the volume with just the touch ol a finger. Qimplete with let ol aix long-wearing batteries. NO MONEY DOWN en s..n ~~tftma . . . . . . ,,. PuoHZ Sun·r. Your TRU·lill Vil :S..~AM . . . ... • • C-ill • Nil for a ftt« H-rinc Aid C-altaU.. "' .... s-... "---4,.., 8•M• M ... te. • .,,. v"'"" ... l · SEARS, JtOFBllCK AND CO. SOUTHERN CALIFORNI A STORES . For extra fun take more tha one OFF ·take an~extra carton of Coke. On The Purchase OF TWO King Size Cartons ~ .,_ ·~---------~ ....._._..~ ··--..--$ --··. ~ed Wider it. outhority of The Coco-Colo Compony by: Coco-Colo Bottrtng COfll'PO"Y cl Los A~ ~!~---------------------------------------------- \ f DAILY I'll.OT Monda:f, June 26, 1967 Watts Riot Report Raps News Media coverace wltb lhe state's llw enforcement acencJea. At a new conference, Lynell said: .. Some cl the mus med- iii 'ftftt OYerbolrd in these aJOi1Mkw. It Wll a quution. of OvinC tome ol the agjta- ton a forum. II Tbe coudl'• report .aid "No speclfic facb: were pre- sented to the committee to inclkwt.e any witneu had pec60Dlll lmowledce of ex- OMl:ive fOrce or dilcourtesy .. the part of tbe Loo An· gel,. Polk:e Department." It ltid -· tbougb, that ''The recordlnl ot occur· rences by television camer- •mea tended to lncreale the riot attvtty." Beyond thU, the report oalled• fOr mor• meetings, .-... reporb and colJec. t:l.ve ectionll. Some 40 meet-:.e. wen held by the com- I See By Today's Want Ads ; ew•ere • (kl \ JL --- Now PouibleTo Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids ~~ Sloi>The ltchinr. Rrl ue aiB1au.tc... Coons Hits Colleges' PhD Plan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Artbur G. Coons, president of California'a Coordinating Council for Higher Educa. tion, says he opposes cur· rent efforts to change the status of the 1tate colleg'9 1y1tem. Coons was critical Sun- day of efforts to nname th• state college system "Cali- fornia State University" and to allow the state collegu to confer doctoral degrees. Many of tile 18 slate col- leges, Coons said, are "rather small and relative- ly weak academically." Only a few of the college• would be capable ot mount- ~t. evien mediocre Ph.D. programs and these would bo enar-11 ...u,. bo said In aD bdetview. A '!Mk ap, state C0Uego <Jwicellor Glenn S. Dumke suggested that the state col- leges were eligible to con- ·fer doctorates under the terms of Califomia's Mas- ter Plan for Higher Educa· ti.on . But O>oos, Olli of tbl doc- mnent's .autbon, 1a1 d l>umDbmbtaken. Coom laid bt WU op- posed to a bill belon the Legislature which w o u I d cbangti the college 111tem'1• name. "Whether you dirt with tile change In misdon and then chance the name, or change the name then hope you can change the mission, the rnult.s are tht Mme," he said. Money Measure WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jol-nson has sign- ed kgi1lation ending r• demption ol paper moniy for ailver beginning a )'Mr fn>m """· Kenmore rerrHle Bay At Tith Lew Prleel • Haod1a both 9U'ligh1 •heh" .nd dttttatiTt zig-raj •irchtt •Mend\ darm, ovucuu ind m1broidrn with nM • .xw. cm burrOQI aM ma prof~iooal.Jikr bottonhol.fl • Hanchoml cooDt obiM in· cludtd 1r dii1 IO'I' prier r·-----...,,. Machine Comole C..bi.ntt A1J wood COOIUUC· tion, w11nur finish. !lean Lew Prlee NO MONEY DOWN On Se•ra Easy P•ymtnl Plan SHOP 6 l''ilGHTS 1 ML ROAD.~ rse=i .cnt'THEH/i : U.4D TO ~ (.,41,rrnR.\'l .4 $TIJR1:."'i \. t rHA Ill, TO •iJI r.JI . • • • • • • • '"' • aAU, 1IODUCJl AHD 0), ., • ., -., .. ., • ., ., ., ., ,. ., '"' L___c.c__....:.:..-'----' \. Budget Nearly Comp.le~ .-w 1¥ M ... W.Y Pl.On _,..,, .... -. .. ..... .... m9._. ......... -... Dlll-A.fUYll ,.,lot • But Tax Hike Unresolved · . SACRAMENTO (AP) - ~ 1 0 D I pl'OCIU of put· tine -....... ol M!r'Vice• for Callfonli. •• 19 ~--eel com}ietloa todaJ, with la•· mak.en conBdent cl ILaoding Gov. Reopn a Ill'/ .. budi· et by ibe mldnlPt Friday deadline. No major obstacles ap· peared In lbe poUi of I he .. billiOll·pW. budfet .. the s. .. t.·Aaaaml>IJ -.nee comm!Uee resumed Mptia· Uooa for a Ona! compro- mise Beure acceptUle to both -and lbe gove« nor. Tbe ,law. •711 be musl sign a budpt bill for lbe fil<ol yeor NrtinC July l .by midnllh~ J-30. Once apin, linrmUen toot unW the 1ut -poo-Mble 'fPOltinc • tbt, in.ea· ture. For the Piil two ~an former ~ Gov. EdmuodG. l!t<>wnbadtO wait untll the late n1gbt houn ol J-30 to alp the budget. It appeaHd RM&lll -have wwwnewb.iit men ti.me. The conference • compU:t- tee members talked of .. mn:'ne thlb-dlial ded&lOll by mldweet, ad 11 both ....... -aJoac wttm the compromile as ii custom- ary, the llnl·lonn Ropul> Hean CoYl!l"DOr' would bAft a da.1 er two ll:Jr a detalled loot at -... made la bb ._. .. -by leCl>-Llton. Howne:r, IUD to be r. solved w a 1 tbe fate ol the llbllllcmtulnc:naaa ..... gram asked by the ginoernor to nuance state spendi.ng for the comlDC lbcal year and avoid tbe need far new tu- e1 to pay for tbe next bud.g- ot to be -la lbe 1lltll el.ctlon yeor. Semte Demoaata 1a1 Did Coed's Murderer Hide in Cubbylww? ' PARIS (AP) -Police in-with a Mri• of tMrgl.uies. _tiptl.,..., 11111 sloyln( Wbon po11ce cot ldo tha of 11-. ...J...11 11--..a-t'!-roam, Fouraat wu nowhere ,._...._ -.-.. u.r to be .... a.I tbe MP'1'ip- W ... fl DnlO, <:alll., oalol U.. ... -.bo !led oat a toda7 lllo -4<d --........ the ..... •lllJIOdad .... --ti lml!dtnp In lbe.,... .. enlly had -la a c:ul>by trlcl. hole In the bolel room where But ,_ lnv01tigatlon she was alain. over the weekend iDcllcsated Miu Qowam WU found that Fourcat, Oft bearing ~ dead Saturday mornibl. Sbe lice at bis door, duckltd into bed .-rived tit tbe boliel with a ..-vice cubby bole near blr par-. l'riday and .... ... -of lbe bed. They flwn a roam where a man fouod a number of cigarette ---.. """'" butts In ... -bole, ll'tD'Cllt, a, Md been living. which was a sort of ·com- P<ib bad cone to the billed ventilation shaft and room Mrli• Friday to ques-pas113:ge way for plumbin& ti.on Foureat bl connection ~· ( Fourcat appare:1tly bid there through Friday, while Clay Saves police sear•hed lhe roof• for ...-· him. 'Iben the room was ' rented to Ml.s1 Gowana and she mired. Police tbeorized Newsmen that d-g the n1g1i1. Fourcat decided to Gee and the noise ol his departure From Crowd ... uenec1 Mill -..... In the cubby bole po- lice found 11Vetal portable t.elevWon 1et&. transistors and other barglary tool SAN J>lEGO !AP) -For- mv hea~ basing champion CudUI Clly act· ed 11 peacemakw, police said Somday. 1t.ppln1 In lo pr .... t poulhl• iDJ"'1 to two televil.,11 JWW amen --by a er""" of about lMIO N"'° )'oalhl. cia,, accompanlod by Arc:ble Moore, the G•ll&bt beatJ•efebt champ, ml'f'· eel In Illa N"'° -ti Lopn Hqlill, alllcen Ald, .. 1111 ,..... ~ In strike tbl new1men, Blrold K ... and Corl GlllUI ol KFMB-TV ln San Ill .... Keen Ald be and Gflmoa were 1n the aru to tntlr- vlew Qay -· the mn;d forced -bock to -car and bopn hlllill( the newsmen with ftstl. "Clay put hJt arm aroand ua and fold ttie younpten to control themsefftl," K e • n a.lid. "He said we were not there to do any harm tiut jutt to intervin him ." Clay, convicted receaUy of evading the draft, and Moore helped the rrewldMD t.ck" to their car, Keen aald. Cancer Fund Qu~ned &AN FRANCISCO (AP) -n. Oallfornia division m tbl American Cancer ~ c1etJ bu accumulated '8.6 mDlaa, ad the state regls- tNr ol charitable trusts wmtl to bow wby. . Rarclltu' Frederic Au· forth said in a letter that a cub NHrVe of $3 million teemed lllfficient, it w a 1 -Sanday. 'Jbe Olllfornia division iJ the bigelt contributor to tbe American Cancer So- ciety. A. Kolb, division execu- tiw aecretary, replied that It appean die division ii acc:um,uJ.ating capital, b u t lbat a large amount o( the JDODl1 b obligated. ....,. will bold .... 11111 In the ,,_ °""----.. alpod .. badaOt ad lbeY -a- adl.Y -.... mulberalledlt-11. T be ~a forcel 'lndJ- --1 WWf1 tbem, .. it ll UQder.. ·-by ~ that the i:..p. lature will :nova the tu bill 1IOOC .c> It OM1 take effect by Aug. }. They bad hoped r... July 1, bal -.. -lhwuted that plall. Fl-i ............... undul;J ccmcermd wben --will t._., Ila budcet ii'"'.,._. by the deodllno, bat the tu ..... ...... to poy lo< ll sllll Is beliicdeboled. State govenunent won't ce8M! to ftmctioa, they n- plalned. 11 slmp\y will liq• to opel"Me fOI' a wblle on a rate of Income below what wtll .....a.Ily be -they add. (])C Accuses LA Police Of Bmtality lAH JlIEGO (AP) -Jll. -"' 1111 C&lllGnla D-e:IA ODmcll •a•• ..... & Ill I"" .a. ... lllo Loo ~ pallca ot. bratllltJ JD c 1 e a r i n • thouaands " -from near a hotel President Johnlon YWted F t l d a y nlgbl Tbe-Sunday at the dittcton' 111- QO LA-. CANYON ROAD 1-• o I LAGUNA llEACH -1520 I DWI Do I Pl«. FlltMf Qis'rA .HiiSI n> OCMISlflE? I JVST 0'4.L 'i'" ~I.US ~-N ... ~ J IWT'~IM-­ BllUA fARIC 111 Co11Am• y.., DIAL ~ PU6' AllEA C6l'E ~zn• flllS ... --8£fl r } momhly meeting, ai.o,~~.....,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 struck at Lot Angele111 Mol'or Samuel W. Yorty lo< 71/!tr's RJ6HT; AND ~ ''nlUlal ropeotod publ I c )!IV 601 JJIHEN y(J(I~ NtSr SllliE r:•':° :.i:~:~ fltN/ 7"D ~.Mr LaJI< /N ~ jU1Uficatioa Io r polke ~ FRolff H16CS OF Ya!R ~~ in;:v:;· CDC d I r e c ton / said they .... pallca -.. -" cesslve for"' aplnst the r r: ---CDC P t e Ddent Gerald Rill of San P'rand9CO Mid eight of the m<ft than 450 clubt haYe witbdiawn siDcl plans wen announced for • speclaJ conwntion Sept 30 in Loni Be-acb to QetenniDe whether to lend a pe.ce delegation to the Democrat- ic National Convention.. * * * King Scores Police Too LOt5 ANGELES (UPI) - Dr. Marlin Lather King said SUnday that police w er e ··~y rigid and brutal" to peaal -stralon in u,. wild mQee that -out duriai Preo-ident Jobmon'1 visit Friday night. Notins that bo -hiJ observations on 1eco114- h a n d information, K i n g said, ''Police repreaented a kind o( vindidivenes1 that WU totally UDC • 11 e d tor. 0 @hciflc Tll 1•111 From what I see from afar, 1.----------------....J the police were unnecessar- ily rigid and hnrtaL .. SERVICE STORE mlll&a IUI llEADI RYD., 1111116TOl llUCH !ACROSS 'ROM HUNTINGTON IHDPl'INO CDITlll) -M2-4495 Enroll Now Fall Semester ..,,,, " ~ ,,. .c 'it """ ~ ~ . I.Re Joli ..w 11>\>f.D ~ • Oii CUage All-DAY Cl.ASSES llilllerprtn lllnl ltll Grade •Teaching the 4 R's with phonics • Door-to-Door Bus Service • Before and After School Care • Reasonable Tuition Hawthorne Chrilti111 Schoob 16835 Brookhu1sl F1111nUin VAUr y 1714) %2 -3312 t1.aJ.& ~ • lrille OUR LIDS Adjuslmelf Price-· .... .. ,..._ • Beiri1g REG s1215 VALUE ~ P1tk Salely Check TO IETTEI SEIVICE YOU PLEASE CALL FOi APPOINTMENT PHONE l42""4t95 STORE HOURS: MON & Fil. 9 to 9 • TUE$. • WED. • THURS. 9 to 7 • SAT. l:lO to 5 DON'T WAIT -COME IN NOW! DAILY 11 - , , • Mond1.r, Junt 26, 1967 OAJLY PILOT 7 DAILY 10.9, SAT. & SUN. 10.7 -2200 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA, MESA -PRICES EFFICTIVE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, WHILE QUANTI Ladies Shorts 97¢ With Coupon Our re9. 1.38. Auortnient of solids, prints in cotton shorts, sizes 8-18. l.dits Wear Jergens Lotion With Coupon 58¢ Our reg. 98c Colon iii W 11ve dis- pen,.r ls refilleble. 9 on. SO Pc. Flatware With c~ 7.77 WHILE QUANT ITIES LAST-JUNE 26-27-:il Jr. Boys Jeans With Coupon 92¢ Compare at 1.57. "No-Iron" jeans of cotton denim, asstd. colors, siies 3-7. Limit -2 per customer. Men & Boys W11r WHILE QUA M3 Flashbulbs With Coupon 1.09 Our rl.9• 1.29. Cello pac kof one do10n M3 ~ash bulbs. Camero Dept. Screen Door ~~~" 7 ~88 Our reg. 9.96. ScrHn door Includes 9rill end Mrdwere, size 30 , 32, 36 x 80". . WHILI QUAHTITIES LAST-JUNE 26-27·21 f' LIHlies Sport Tops 66¢ With Coupon Our Rag . 88c. Cotton knits in 1sst. colon, shells, poor boys, si1es S-M-L. Ladies Weir ILICT•IC TOOTHBRUSH RIPLACEMENT BRUSHES With Coupon 2/79¢ Our reg. 69c. Replac:ements for Sunbe1m CT-4, CT-7 & CT-8. Hord or reg. bristle. Appli1nce Dept. 16 Pc. Dinnerware With COllf'Oll . 2.78 Our, reg. 4.44 fint ceramic dinner- Wt"9 in "~enc." or "Whisparin9 Rose" p1ttem. Also--open stock av1ilable. DELUXE MEAT LOAF DINNER Our R99. 6 7 ¢ 73c Ind. Whipp..! Potatoes & G•avy, ~l1w & T oe1ted Bun. WHILI QUANTITIES LAST-JUNI 26-27-21 Slide Tray With Coupon 1.83 Choice Koclek Carousel or S1wyer Roto ,!;de !T1y. J d1ys only. <:.m•ra Dept. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-JUNI 26-27·21 Metal .Picture Frame With Coupon 58¢ Our reg . 87c. 8x I 0 9old metal frame with glass for your favorite photos. P1tio Dept. WHILE QUANT I JES LAST-JUNE 26-27-21 Infant Dresses 2.00 With Coupon Values to 3.87. Cottons, nylons , dressy and ea1u1l, for sizes 12 mo . to JX. Infants Wear Sponge Rollers 48¢ - With Coupon Our reg. b8c. Pack of 12 or 16 soft fo1m roller in three si111. • FOAMBACK PLACE MATS / With Coupon 12¢ Our re9. 16c. Wipe cJean plastic placemets hive foam back, come in many colors & petterns. Sheaff er Set With Coupon 1.67 Our re9. 2.95. Sheaffer pencil end fountain pen. Limit - 3 per customer. Swinger Film With Coupon 1.44 Our re9. 1.5-4. Stock up for summer lunl Roll t1k•1 8 1n1ps. C.mere Dept. WHILI QUANTITllS LAST-JUNE 26-27-21 Garage Light With Coupon 1.58 15' cord, on-off switch , outfet in h•nd le. U.L. Approved. Ha rdware Dept. 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' .. \ 4 -- • ······~············"·~ , . . _ .... ,,,.., BULLET IN QUESTION -The bullet shown above will be the subject or discusssion when the second part of the "Warren Report" airs tonight at 10 on Channel 2. nte final segments of the series, which es.amines disaenting theories about President Ken- nedy's a.ssassination, will be presented Tuesda)' and Wednesday nights. TELEVISION VIEWS 'Our World' Shows Worth ly RICK. DUIROW HOLLYWOOD (UPO -·National F.ducational T•-toot part Sunday In a two-hour global aatellite broadcast which the \lltte commercial American network! declined to join. There were no advertisement!:. The program was live acl'06s the board. It was an undeniablv historic event, and it was, for the most partdllgh.ly satisfactory. This landmark program which America's com· mercial broadcasters did not think was worth their time involved the participation of 14 nations which contributed segmen1' fitting the theme or common problems and hopes throughout the world-such as food production. future living accommodations and ~irations in sports and the arl~. THE VARIOUS segments were beamed to a huge potential audience in 26 countrie.6, including the United States, where NE:rs broadcast illustrated powerfUlly the case for an iiiterconnected noncom- mercial public television system-and why the com· mertial networks !ear it as a postiible competitor. fue continents were in on the program. with Ant- arctica and South America unable lo take part be- ause: of their Jack of ground stations to pick it up. The withdrawal from the broadcast of Russia and four East European govemmenl6 because of the Middle East Crisis was noted frankly and regretfutly by the American anchorman for NE'f. Paul Niven, who was not hesitant to imply criticism of the pull· out. HE ALSO TOOK aim at the bovious irony that the Red bloc program withdrawal over the Middle East coincided with the hopeful meeting of Presi· dent Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin al GI.ass· boro, N. J .-wbich was picked up not only as a seg- ment of the global broadcast, "Our World," but was also shown by the commercial networks. The NET program was emphatically nonpolitical. It was. instead, a fanlat>tic technical dis play of how small the entire world really is now-able lo be interconnected immediately by a push of a television mtch. But "Our World" did not rely only on tech- nics. For example, the segments on the arts were e:s:tremely well done, a wonderful e:ii:tract of enter- Wnmenl6 in different places-Van Cliburn and Leonard Bernstein working on a piano piece at a rehearsal ln New York. Franco Zefferelli directing a film of "Rome<> and Juliet" in Italy, the Beatles at a recording session in England, a run-through of an opera in German. ' l ' BEST OF All, the program was not often a pic- ture-postcard view of t.he participating nations. but. rather, offered numerous humanizing segments of specifJC persons. important and not so important in tenns of fa me. as they went about their daily tasks. The countries that contributed to the broadcast were Japan. Mexico, Canada, Australia. France. Spain. Britain. Italy, Sweden. West Germany, Tu· nisia. Denmark and the United States. * * * CSS.TV's loni?-av.·aited four-part. four-hour series of broadcasls. "The Warren Report." examining major questions raised by critics or the official po- sition on the assassination of President. Kennedy, be~an Sunda.,v night. lt will continue today, Tuesday anrf Wednesday, an hour each day, starting at 10 p.m. Dennis the ltfp11ace 0 l ' . • / 'YOtfD 8£ SUQPl!ISEO K1N rAST PfOP!.t ~H "'l'Mf tlXIA. WHEN lME'r' !>ef /tltE. c.QW~ '! • ,. MO ND AY ,.,,.. .. r • r ~ •. ·~ '*"' "*' .......... plllb. ·-• u f1l ...... """ l<l "' mfll.) "Tiil l'rtcllkn -... Md r.111 P'MI try It .... 11111 I Jt11111C oowboJ ac.:111111 .. ~· -llft•b out ot )II •lid kidlllP' Mldp f'riOt. Tony Bill fuetb. R11111t. D lllHll "' ,.., ..... , "1 (lO 111ln.T '1tlller Wtttl I l ltdp. • J!m'I 1!rtl1lelld. ClcNWi "'-". 1llon h• c1lml11al •·hlllhlM! lit ,_ n Mr brvther whlll he ...._ to 1111· IU lltr. Widt Htrt. thM .... fi"''I bid .. •nd fllll It kl! .. tld tMl!lf. Dl1n1 Hy11M. hul C1n ""9l. l• ... , OJ NtllMf: (t) CJO M .) ·Au1- m11111 s.1 11111 Snow.· 111--fl!J ll9tllf1I ..... ... ..... l.h: "tin w, Tnnt ~r !• ••• , ... ., !fie .......... in lht Wutlfn 'lllw of h•men Mtuft •s 1 ltlln ........, tit dwtlizftioll ""' •~ Ulll'Uly 1r1inMI. er-...••!lhl.a t:JO B ,..., Mfr.r. fq CJO Min.) rrt!ICh 11 caHM ...,. ..,.ctedlJ arid 1\11 brvttltr. M ..... u.... -• I IUbstltvtt twllMn'• ..,.Ullftlll, JoM WIRllfM ,.a,. ....._ 0 IHI CJJ ,_ -"1 /30 111ln.)bi1111f1tf ~ I phony ~ 5111 to ,,.., llldlll; "1toll of1rr1 Sindy ll'IOMJ; Ill'. RCllll 1M RodMJ 11111rrtl. O flt-.: {:JO lllin.) Allin Molt m o.t.c .,..... ca (lCI 111111.1 "l•kl l'owell." di lllwlt: ...... """' .......... (•lltlf'll) 'U--lc* UriilptOll. mon-...,: M ~11111. n. Iola Wt Trio,... JG WM 1M Mon!RJ F.... ,,._ Jira"" ,_ 7:11 B Cll &Mlle--.:, IQ (IO lllill.) 9 Cl), .... 1191 'If.it• o.wtt. ! "'''' ., 'I ...... fC) .......... .;·!w... ...... (10 Ml11.) 11:11pi( ~ 0 MtM .._ hr WIJ (SO Min.) ""'°' = ,.._. ., rritia fl ID M Scllll (3CI min.) 1111 official report. ti f"hlkltnt .IDhn F. . K1nllldJ'a ... •llltloll. W1l1tr~ GJ McH1ll'1 ""' (30 "'1".l kilt Din Ratlllr 111d Eddie 81rbr EE 1..t LMll/otlkil " .. rn.i. ~-""" a io Cil ._ "' ,_. LIM: (C) @ (j) MD: (Cl ....... .,. («1111· (60 rninT "Tht UJI S1flri.~ 1'1111 tdr) '63 -SOphi• lert11. Bry1n t..u. • rirt with 1 tlfmulll 9 ([)Tm.tit hM inntU !low to lift ill thl li111t sllt el D 1111....,. 1111 ltft. l....,. Anll W11Ttt1. lMlil 7:30 0 3 ([) Cilllf1•'1 hltN: It) min,) 0 'flit Mffl'-= (C) (30 min.) o rm HIPllPtl (q po 111in.l D @ (]) lrw• Mtrw: (C) (60 min. ''Volcano W•Soft. • DMllllM $ Mwlrt: ........,._... Clr1m1) 'SS -MonllO!MfJ' Ctitt. m TIVG w ""*!-(C) (lO min.) Bob Btlbr, ltolt. m """ ·-(60 111in.) f» Stldl: llllllt.111/Ttdlllic:el CMMI' fII C....t: C.CW Bniwn. IE t.llk.. ' '-""'- ""1-..... llll*ll o ................. fCI (60 min.) G (ftl CIJ lllt lit ,...,.. (C) (60 1t1in.) "DIJ' of T1mir.• Vidoria 1M Alldu btcomt tllt hollaps ol Annie Morton, mttrl.udl fll 1n out11111 1118- ily. Whtll -"Annie'•..,, 11 shot, V"clllril \'Olvlltwn '° ,._ tll1 bul- lol D ... _, ...._ (C) (60 rni..1 e .U. ..._ ..._ (Q (60 min.) Q) Cal Mr. I (30 111i-.) fl} HT JMrut: ''Vi«M1' ~1t. .. l!)Tllh ,,.._ 1:tl8111Mlr: .,... ·~· .... <• 11'11) '57 -Yletoi Mdlrt-, .... MK1ttdy. 0 ""' ~It-... 1-11 (C) 0 MIN: .._.,,, btt11 , ...... (dr11111) "S6 -LIN G1ye, llllidllll ""-mWlkW , .... • WORTH MENTIONING • 10:00 m M[T )Hrqt; ''Villlltlll Dlb1lt.ft Amtriun 1nd C.111dilft ~ Hbl11 !ht •JI in Yit1111m on ltt• campus II ""' Yor\ Unr.,rsity, TlMI J11111r1m ••1 llptd durin1 th1 tactn1 ·•t1n"-t W1ek,~ ind 11tlloultl no lormal 1ldo!:1 Wllfl dr1..i durln1 tht d1b1tt. ttit result "" ttill lllt American studtntt loolt 1n 1nll·1111r st1nd on th1 Vltln1m queld• whllt th1 C111adl1n 1tudo!:nt1 1r1utd for U.S. lnwlv.m.m In Vtet u& TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES H-11, TM" (dr1m1) '4().....CMIW Bf'tlr. U:JO m ~1111y OrttM 11 Yem• 1..-.iJ "49-0olli Dir. "Dr. 1...W. ,.. u.r' (haffl)f) '42-J. Clmil ..... 1:)1) m ., ... Cardin.r" \dr1ma) 'JI - Erie Portm111, Junf Ou111n_ l :JO m "Srnmplltlll• {musot•~ '42 -)•JO r.a "I i l lld lk .t' C,. 11,klt Cooptr. I , -r•.• ' ..,, • •• mt~Ct) ~4--G1n1 lollobri~ Yl- 11:00 U "T~t 1111 lll" (d11111•) '52 -torlo Dt Siu . P1ul H1n11!4. "Olllln Ctn(' (111l$f-t :lO 1J "1.111 llJlll fr1111 ltMlllf"' ( ... ern) '49-0on Burt j 1t1tJ '52-Jon Hill. Ch1llti111 !.,,.., 11:)0 0 IM lti-a.. llltldtnf' (wUtrll) Q '1'lall 1nd li..ctK (d111M) 11- '43-Htnry fond1. "Al Tlrll 1111 Rlch11d Todd. Glynls klhn1. ·- ON A PINHEAD It i111'! ~uth lh• ••M• t!.in9 •• i11octibi119 !~o Con•!o!ul•On "" th• hood el t p111, t .. 11 did yo~ •••• ••tllv •••d !ho "~0, fht ~•<o'<f ' f•olu•t 111 th• DAILY PILOT1 You'il bo outpro ud h&w "'U!h J11/11r ... 1ti111 WI Cl ll ~·(~ fnt1 t '"''II 1p ote. PEANUTS . DI. ~AIE ... """"" HA5 MEN INTRIGOEO lN A lAltl """"'""" 5/1.YS .. 5 HAMEJ5 VAUGHH-lllUT WHO 15 ntf. IMAGE OF-A ctASSMAtt Kil~ HA~'T :5fflrC IH YEARS- GOIDO >.. --,. ..... """'- -l&lS -.......... RiiWWWIMi M01E .., """ """ ............ -........... , ~ M0.9.l'M IOC«MSAT A~ OF~ -- MUTT AND 6ff. WSS PEACH HE1NS613- HA'11ENT 5UFFlCleNl1. V APPRECIATH) ,l'llE MOOE!.. t4E l!IUIL.T1Ml55 PEACH! BALD? IAA, 'JO.l'lfE A TEl<l<IF/C MODEL l!Cltl.OeR . ly K .. lald TMAJ 'S WHAT 8IJGS ME . 1 Cl.ARK WEIR WAS A ! BRILLIANT .Srt.ltlEHT WliO J .ru~T Sf'!:MW 10 Oec>P f Ol.lT OF THE WORLD -A ~ COUPLE OF MOHTHS 8Erolre GRADUATlON. ...,,. >l"'1CAL . :JOi(X)L. WHY~ ly Al Smith liiHANKSTOALLOl.R ·-~~~ ~~TIE "TYPE OF TOll'EE JEFF SHCIJt.D WE.AR.I !T's IMl'OSSIBl..Eit> ~All. \<:llJR. N<:E LEnERS BUT WE WANT YOU TO KNOW WE GREATLY APPRECIATE 'yt)t,JR, IN'TER.EST.'IGl.ESS JEFF WlU. JUST H.trtJE TO GOOf'll 8EJNG BA1-0 - 6·t 6 ltL '6MM.f-- ly Mell -Ya.rRE A FAti.U~E AS A HUMAN l!EING , l!UT YOU BUILD A GREAT MODEL .. , •----- Vl"I Tt ......... TO REPRESENT CA.LIFORNIA -'Ibe new Miss California 1967, Karen Purcell, 22, at.ands tn her regal robes and crown after winning the beauty crown. in Santa Cruz Saturdly in competition with 35 oth ... girl• Fresno Beauty Wins Miss America Berth ' Morlday, June 26, 1%7 DAILY PILOT 8 Huntington Beaela~ Fountain Valley For the Record Two Coast Cities Take Growth Honors Meetings MONOAY Co•t• Mat1fro, C•lllot1'1• S1•l.,g1 •nd L""n. Cot!• lo\C'il , 1:00 p.m. E~plOt*' kOUI$, ll•IKOCll Electrot1lc., EKpk>rer Pot1 ltt, 8•bcod: £lec- trot1!"'i, 3J01 H1rtior 81•<1., C•t1 Mis.I, l:IS p,tn. o .. nge Co.,, Mlne•1i ...:I L1p!d.or1 S<lc:i<'IY, C•!I Ma• wom ..... CluD. ilO W. ll!h StrHI. Co1!1 ....._._, l:lO p,m , (0011 IMY H•t.._V Loclot ,.0, )f, OOd Fel'-• 11<111 2Qi NewP<ltl l!IY~ .. C1>1t1 ,,..,.,., 1:00 1>.m. Sw«I Allellnes, Inc.. H1rt>orlll1• c nopler. ColltOt P•rll: SchOOl, %JIO Notrt O•mt. Coo•io Me ... 1:00 p.m. TUISOAY c ..... "'n ot Cllurdln, N"110fl H1r00t. meet• •I .,.,...,. dlu•a.eo, 01"1•d II.•~· H. C••l1v, Ui-l:Ul, lJ ,_ (OI!• MtM E1o;11....,. Clu~. CCll'•I Reef r1t .. ur1n1, ll>U Hlrtro!" Bl•d., C0111 __ 11- lor!lllllmlll Cl\ID of Huntlf'lllll<\ -~. F••ncoi.• rn11ur•nl. llHI &..-ell 81•0., 1•hmtl1>9""" Be•dl• ll """" Ntwl>O"T Hu'OCll' Active ~JI Club, Vlllffl '""· 11' M•rlnt, 1!1-IO· land, 1~ ,_, Coslt Mft• Roi•" ·Club, NCll'Jll • ......,,. Vero. Country Cl11~. Cosi. """"' 11: IO p,m , (OtOM Ml ....... ll:lw•"il Club, V111t $-"· .u3'i E. c.,.., HIOftw•r, cor-ona 011 M•" 11:10 P·"'· ...,ntl1>9lllf'I 8eech l(lw•nl1 Ch1D, Hunt. lr\otoft !leach c ..... ntry CluD, rn 111" 51 .. Hunllf'lll<ln 8*cfo, U:U P.m. t.1 • .._1 H1rb0t Optimist CluD. VIII• MM-ln1, IOU l!•v•lclf Drive, 11 .... - pOr'I lffCh. 12;U p,m, Visit Mental Unit, Piersall Asks Reagan COllll Mou ICl••nlo C-. ....... riaill L""1kln H&ll, ~ W, ltrl'I i«, ("'" M•w. 1):1, p,m, t<untlng!O<I lleacn lio••"' Club. 1'1-torlfl, FtNr Winch lle•l•urenl, !M?I llal•• Clllcl A:o.o, Hunll ... IOft ll•Kfl. lt:!5 p.m. Fire C:alb ---•:n p.m. S.turc11v, .... n, ... .,... r .. flro. m Hltblolni:I Ori.,.. Nu.,....• -l :U ,.m. Soturcllv. 11••,.. fir• _, to '11 C..lv "'""· 1:'4 1>.m .. t••u fl,., Cbk:""° ._....,.,,. .no LAii• sw .. 1. •:O:S p.m., rnedlc•I •Id, !'2t'l ...,...tlYll u~. •:tl p,tn., .., ... le.I hd, l•IO Or .... ... l :.t5 •.m. Su1""'v, n....Olul 1W, 111'1 Wes'-1 O.We. lf:CIO •.tn .• l••fih 11 ... , Cl\~ ,t..v- tnd l ... • S1t"Mt. !;It p,m .. 0'''" 11,., Wt•,,... •- . -G-d St••'· •:JO p.m~ Ir..., lire, 6U ,t..c.oclt ,.,,,., ·,,_,. •-"'" Mond••· car llr1, GOldoll Wnl ~lt'N'I -Tt-1 ·-· '°"I kMfll )O:ao 1,m. S.lurd•v, !Ire 1 .... stlv•llof\. .,01 1""1"""0<! ......... 1?;41 p,m. S\JflOto, t1I M 1i.rtn, ""'!" S,,...el """ OcNn Aw ..... l :GO p.m., 1n<1<Hc•I •Id. Stlllefl -· •:O:S p.m .• """'ut •Id, &ow .... ........,. •tlO W1'$1mlt11te< Street. '''~ p.m .. stTvctur'" l!rw, )'Ill st,... •"" Oceon •-· Flllnl•lft \ltlln The Orange Coast cities took places of honor In the county's breath-taking growth was demonstrated by other Or· the C'OUnty planning department re· ported today. Huntington Beach attracted 9,689 new residents between April 1, 1966 and April 1, 1967, more Uran any other city in the county. The poplation grew 12.l percent to an estimated 89,642, Fountain Valley grew by 22.6 per- cent to 20.175. That percentage growth Is second only to La Palma, which racked up a spectacular 126.8 percent to 4,975. Steady and aometimes impressive grnwth wa demonstciated by other Or- ange Coast cities in the quarterly planning department progress re· port handed to the Board of Super· visors Tuesday. An estimated 2,309 became Costa Mesans during Ule year, bringing the population to about 68,705. Other C'Oast cities recorded the fol- lowing growth : Laguna Beach added 738 to total 13,IXXl; Newport Beach, 1,293, to total 39,645: San Clemente 1,858 to total 15,958; San Juan Capis- trano, 336 to total 2,544; Seal Beach, 11,150 to tolal 21,875; and Westmin- ster, 2,500 to total 54,300. Overall, the county grew by 5.7 per- cent to an estimated population of l.246,740. While some of these newcomers bought new and used homes during the year, real est.ate sales were down for the first quarter of 1967. The sale of new homes, for exam- ple. dropped by 25 percent for the year. "Sales, however , are expected to improve in vie w of the diminishing inventory of new unsold homes and improving vacancy rates," the report noted. The statistics showed that taxable sales made impressive gain.a during the year. So did vehicle registration. "Only San Diego Coaoty exceeded Orange Cou.nty in the increase ol. re. tail sales for the year," senior plan .. ner Alire!! C. Bell noted in his pre- sentation before the board. Vehicle registratioo iDCrea.9ed by 8.4 percent. According to Bell, this ii a greater percentage than would have been expected of Orange County. School enrollment statiatics indicate an extremely young population, Bell said. An e:;timated 376.590 people at~ tended public schools on April I, 1967. Th is demonsb'ates an increase o( 2.1,944 over the same date a yMr earl- ier~ a 6.8 per~nt increase. HB Scout Buil,ding Said Fire Hazard The lives of hundreds ef aaid this morning that the termite i n f e s t e d, has a think the building would I :!' •.m. s.=~~~ ".., m.ay be in danger every building is not up to cit Y foundation below grade lev· fall down, but is coocerned 1:2' •.m. ~y, reKIH, tm ~ 11"0 SI, uu2 M.-.:rest 5'· Huntington Beach children codes and should either be el, has inad..,.uate ventila-by the .......,.,ibility ci( f i r e $:l9 p,m., ur fir~, G...,. 5.---. ,.--F•-•Y ~ -~ aou1evin1. time the Scout Hut at Lake brought up to code, used tion, a non-fireproof roof, and the lack of ventilation 10:,7 1,m , SltndaY, .....Sltll 11d, Ul1J Golden w.,.~. s1. Park is used if reports by fOT' storage or demolished. lacks a screen on the fire-in the old buildillg. 1.JJ p.m. Sund•y, Mlle .. "'"· "M the city Building Depart-The building was built of place and does not have He said bringing ttie fa-w~,,m1no1er Blvd. · d co111 Me.-ment reflect the condition d 0 n ate d telephone poles adequate win ows. cility up to city standards ''11 •·"'· S••ur"•'· '~"'u"' >m lr!o-of the building. about 19'l3 by a "~"P in-In addition, there is not would be costly. IOI SI, ,,.--============. 11:n P·"'·· ...: ..... ?'*2 Dr•• ...... Vice Mayor Jack Green terested in scouting. The a ·fireproof wall between a.- M F ,,~~.,:; ,-..,., ~ ,.11..,_. w.v. called the facility a "fire city at that time pairi $800 storage shed built next to ANAHEI -0 r mer Apt. IM.. hazard t.o the kids using it," toward construction of the the building to house gaso-QUICK California Angel baseball 7:0'.! p.m., ".. ~ • and suggested that tile old building at the city-owned line and gasoline-operated player Jim Piersall today ,,~": =·v. 11i.oa1 ....,, un log cabin be used foc 1tor· Lake Park at 12th and Main maintenance equipmebt and issued an appeal for Gov. a....-St. age only, 1treets. ttie Scout Hut assemtlly Reagan .. _ "accom .... "Y me J:JI p,m., ltl'lldvnJ nr.. ttll "'- ..., r--... •wo., """'· •· Director ot P a r t 1 and Worthy aaid the report! area. on a tour of at least one ,,,,. ""'" ·~ ..,., ,,. .._. Recr , N W tb b ba buildin Worth aid he d not state mental hospital before -~"'"'~ii";·;·~-~· ~"~· ;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;~~·;••;;•~•;,;;•~r;m;;:.~or;;;Y;;;;';;;;;•;•;;;t~t;th;;;•;;;;:;·~g_:i~rj _ __::::::~Y_:•::::.._:::._::oe:::•_::'.:.!,==========' you make a final decision, OI\ the state budget." Piersall: who recently re- tired as an active player to ]oin the Angel public rela- tions office. is serving as chairman of lhe Citizens' COMPLETE FUNERALS CONVENIENTLY PRE-ARRANGED CEMl:Tf;RY LOTS Fron:i $ISO SANTA CRUZ -Blonde. Joyce M:alte6, Miss Los Committee for Mental Mi Fr Angdes County. Health. Piersall is himself t.&tmin.attr iiltmnrial Jark your tree uourmel cook book b I u e -eyed SS esno a former mental patient. Cou nty, Karen Pursell, was In his wire to the gover- selected to\ represent Cali-De H nor, Piersall said, "You owe fomia in the Miss America IDS 0Il0f it to the thousands of men· Mort.Rary-Ce..,tery Two Sc'paratdy Oivncd Comp.nie5 Located Si.de·by·Sidc, Sharing a Coounon Desire to~ You Better, With Leu Cost, and Without the loconvtnience of Functa.l Procnsions Through Heary Tnffic contest in Atlantic City in tally ill and retarded per- Septembet when she topped Negro Solon sons now hospitalized a" d the thousands . who will all competition Saturday need help in the future. night in the Miss California ANAHEIM _ The Orange "I am sure that a fir st- pagent. County Democratic League hand view of the conse- Tbe 22;.YCar-Old coed from will ..ftOnoY Assemblyman quences of your actions will Fresno St.ate College who Willie L. Brown Jr. of San convince you that any budg- measures 36-24-36 a n d Francisco at a no host par-et cuts in mental hygiene !410! l 14801 RACH II.YD, WESTMINSTR TWinoob ).2421 JlfftnOll l -1725 stands a statuesque 5 feet ty Thursday from 4:30 to ~w~o~"~ld~b~e~a~b-~a~g~ic~mt"'.!'·s~tak~e~.:.,~__:~'O"'""!'!!!!!":""'~~~"""'~""!'~~""""'""""'""...,""'""'!!!!""O'l!!!;""!'~~~"._-1 71.h inchetl, told newsmen 6 p.m., in the Pool.'iide Room i- that she would "study and of Disneyland Hotel. oo· her best to represent the Brown is ooe of the sis state in September." r-.:egro members of the Lei· Miss Orange C o u n t y, , i&lab.tte. There ls no ad nil• Shannon Lee Hert of Viii.a. 1ion fee and the dress ff tn~ Park, placed as second nin-formal. ner-up behind Alexa Laden The Democratic League Clark, Mias Redlands. Aho will hold an election of offl. placing were Melissa Rider cet"s at the conclusion of the Miss Tulare, 3nd Donna event. OBITUARIES WILLIAMS Tfl6d .... WIH!•ms. ~ n, "' iil:i E. 11th St.. S.,,.• ....... S...,.-vlwel tr.' Wllo!. M•rv Lou: lw!) ..,.., f'•rk1 A,, Sell lleKh. •nit Robtn E.. Se<> O~o; 1wo ililo.,, Mrt. ~t ,¥.tO.o!\1-'" ,.,. Mt•lcO. •nit M" <;.e""vO.vr LYnch. Tr••o. •"" .,..,..., or•rodct>ll· <lrr1', !>ei'~I~. Wot(lnKdll>. 1 P.M .. 11' ""' C,..po,ol •• f'•cJfl<: Vlr.,. Mem<ll'io! Por'lc. '"'"'mf"'· PKllM: Vlrw Mt-morl•I P•rk. DifectN bv P•clflc: vi., .. M~....,..1~1 P•rl< MorH,.rY. HARBAUGH "''"''" w. H••t>ouvh. 4D Maonoli•. Co•!• Me.,,,. ~ U ; o~ Ju,,. ll. Sur· ~IWCI O• w\ffo, LJIY 8.; O•IJ9h~. l •• Her~1J9h ; '"'" flt"Dlh~" Hcw•rd. I-•· •"<I W•ltf<', '"""'""' ~lstero. M". Tiii& Har!me1', •-•· •tl<I Mr\, P•ullne 0 1c1<"°". ICW•I mot-,1,,.1•""· Mr1. M•r1i1' t.lt"'"""· S..rolr<'• were ,,,.Id 1-y, M"""'-•· 7 P,M.. S.11 8rcM"'"''Y """''"""" (h.oi»I, \10 Broe<!· "'"" c ... 10 Me••· .. 1111 Or•"9f' cou .. i. Mo'l(l1'1( 809rd offl<l•ll<19. 1.,1,,.men" H~<l><>r r:i..,1 M...-1•1 Porli. HA BERKA RN 11<'..:li< 11 , Ha~•rn. 9J.0 W. 11!11 s1 .. c ... + • ..,.....,, A~ I.I; o"'° J11,. ?J. !>urvl""" ~v will!, "'"""• NllW Je•-"'" _., &e..:!I• T, H1b&r~f'"· !>&M• A1'•1 ""IJ9h!lf. Mn, E""!\ln &eolwl-. New J.,.llfv; •h"''· Mro. Dew• P ...... lv. SI. p...,1, Ml~f. Set'11cH. l.,_,.v, 1 P.M . Chrif! Lu· "'"'"" Chu•ch. Coll• ""'"'' with R•"· L. v. Tor-o111<J1t1no;1. '"~"''"'" Ftlrhll...,, Memorlll! Par~. M<!morl•I cllf\Tr!bull""' m•v bf -~ If "" Pr••,.. Cllat>tl Mem<>'l•l Furo:I <ti Clld•I Lu""'"'n Church. All .,i.,.,,.1<19 wl!l !•Ii• PK• •I lht B•lt II•-•• M(!rl\HO ..... 110 ll•Dl<IW•V. (Mii .........,._ TIFF A NV L ..... I .. l l llf•nY, , ... 0rl"9f'. Cost• .......... A~ l!J d1N Ju"" 1~. Sur.,l•td tw d-"!f<', It .... """"' WllH1m9'>f\, Cooto _, ...,..,. or•!ldd..,,Mert. t<•lt-IM lv11,, Vel'Nro: Loulw It•· •I•, loHlw vcn. •nd MMY L. wmi.m- _... Coa1' -· So>rvkfl -e IM!\d ""'•"· M-•· 10:30 ........... 8-11 8,,_IY Mori.,...., CJ-I, 110 11,_.i. w•v. Coal• -· wll•• II•"· Joh" o ..... •Id-otflclllllf'll. lnl..-tnef>t , O.ic· w...., C•"""""°• SvrKVM, New y,..11, OBITUARIES McCULLAH °""!\!• JNn M.cCull•~. 19131 Hu"t-lnet<wi St., H111'1tlnial"" lleaat. Survl•· ~bv "r..,i,, Mr. •nd Mr1. L•rrv J . ull•h; •lsi.r, T~eu ; or•""-•· , Mr. •nO M"1. Joa McCull•ll •"" ~ 9ftd Mn. W!llltn Voot. Serv\ce1, w.d""""•v• I 1>,l)"·• .. P""' F1mlly c ... .,l•I 1'11,,.r•I "°""'· ~ McNALL V ANDERSON (!Ml M, M<'"•llV, ~U E. 7'11'\d ~I ' J ' S ANltl'ICn Me ~I of )~U Mq.rt N-POft lleKh. ,t..oe &31 01"" Ju,. "· 1."i~ .-;,,,., L-· 11t .. c11.' s..rvl•tO ~v Surv!-..d bv hu.twtnd, Mr . J-II, ::;i!'..".,...,ic:~"";..,,""uJ~':,';·1.,~~1"~fi McN•l""I ""'· Corl 81lit• MtN•1""' "' '"' home; rnotlltr. Mrs. Vert .. ..,.. 0•"9"""°' Mr.. JNn lumw•11• ,.....,. er-son. Mll!tt"' 1ervlc" will be """' _, IUd\, ..... -a""*"'"'· ~ "" W«lnnd•Y· l P.m .• Forosl LIW" lcet, y.,.-y, 11 A.M., llt!I ,.,,..,.. Cv....,.n, Cll•PO!I of Qvr 1'1.,,trt. WH,. w•• c11~. 110 ~rOIMl'#lv. C1191• _:'c""c.;:-=.;:::.~c·c'":::.-=·c'c'~='=~=·--1 Meu. w!ltl 1..,, Het"berl J.,,,,,_ ul· llcl•ll"lll, 1-moni, !'Kl"C View Me- morlolt '"""'· BALTZ MORTUARIES Cnroaa del Mar OR S.!M. 0 Costa Mt.II Ml I-MU BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa LI 8-3433 PEER f' AMIL Y COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 1801 Bolla Ave., We1tmtn1Wr m.sus SMITH'S MORTU>lRY 6?7 Main St. PACIFIC VIEW MfMOltl.ltL PAI( Ctmrl~ll ' MarTil••)I M""""'''w"' • c1o.,,1 f uMn•) St ,,,P(tl c,,..,.,,,,~ 5t,,,I,~• Runtingron Beacb LE us.19 1VESTCLl1'~f i\1C•RTUARY J-'«' r.n~c v;,,,. Driv•. t27 E. 17th St., C<l~t• !\.felt N'"''"'r1 B•1ch.C11!f11ml• •JMJ 646-<383 I 11 •• "11",;'11'~-·.''1'1'11'•"•'"'•'••• Flying Bonanza is like having Grand Canyon in your backyard Now Bonanza fiies you from nearby Orange County Airport right to the Grand Canyon's spectacu lar south rim air terminal. Take Bonanza's morning nonstop to Las Vegas and catch a c011nect· ing nonstop to the Canyon. Spend the ent ire afternoon enjoying the world 's greatest natura l wonder-then return to Las Vegas for dinner and a night of fun in P1e world's greatest man-made wonder. Two wonders in one day. Wonderful! Only $27 each way plus tax, ro und trip only, 7 day return . Ask about Bonanza's family fa res, youlh fares and packaged tours, too. BONANZA AIRLINES The alr11ne of the Funjets RESERVATIONS : 540·2060 or your tr11vel agent• AIRFREIGHT: 545 -5815 . /i.-..... • ~I ..........., : .. ;,.., t-. • • . , is al Mariners Savings. Stop by and pick it up. To celebrate the·Gourmet Festival, July 1 through July 10, Mariners is offering a free gourmet cook book to all visitors. let these attract~e bound gourmet cook books instruct you in such diverse sub- jects a s wine cookery, herb and spice cookery, and the ABC's of canapes,: cookies and salads. Find new ideas in · the preparation of culinary delights and rediscover old ones. Come join in the festive atmosphere am id the handsome surroundings of the Mariners Bui lding. Our friendly and courteous staff will a ssist you with all your savings and loan needs. And re member, at Mariners your savings earn the highest prevailing interest rate in complete safety. <O MARINERS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATI0:-1 . A ·'"-"'Yd C or••ol .O.il••n« ('.,,r<J,..r;,,,, WfOSl(l ln· 11 no1·r.11.. ~f". f'(lll I ~· ,r H,C ~LI F. Y.'lt<!J . ('tU ) M: ... OOG ,. ~~]!!t~· ' ). J(J DAULY PILOT MOlllQy, JuM 2b, 1%7 ulGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N-OTICE LEGAL NOTICE Forta:ne's List -A- " . . .. " -67 ll "" jl fr 1111 16 .. " . ftO 17 .... J •"-7~ 611,1, • • I 1.W. u ~ " .. (J ll14 . "' rllO 1111,1, ... 11 "'" ID Joi'% 101 '6\<i ' . .IO 1•'4 Ill 'IO'o u , ... " "" 11'1 H'~ ' . l" •• ,,, 110 111 ' ,, . " 61 JI 1 11''> .. , 1) 7J'1o 11.IO ., ll 11·~ " "'" 7ll ''"' ~ ~:~ 11 1&'" " 1 1·~ ..... S-l 7•111 11"5 06t. :n 11 .. I 17'' 17 IJ .. ~ ''" \! 1r.1 ' v Monday's Oosiog Prices-Complete New York --1111&1-.u.o.c.. -I a,. .. -W.X·Y-1.-..... Jti.· Mondo11, Jun' lb. 1%1 Stock Exchange Li st ~ .. t-.1 Hl1ll> U. Liii c .... ,... ""' iMlo ! Ml ... l.. UOI .:..._ DA.l l V P\LOr J.l l•i.,, 111• !lliK.l """' i... Utt t;•f , Closing -- ·r . JJ DAll.V PILOT MO!ld~, Junt 2&, 1%7 ( MISSES', CTJSTOM SIZE DRESSES Jloc. $:0-$4t 1599-19'"' Tabrics include dacron* poly· esters, 11.cetate knibi and arnelti triaeetates. 8-18, 14-20, 1211- 22\1. Wlndlor ll1aMI' • Womm'1 -.-.. FAMOUS LADY SHIRTS .... .,..11 2" Solids and prlnta 1n cotton. n~ iron dacron«I polyeater and cot~ ton. Sizet: 8 to 18. --·· CLUl'CH SPECTAL I" Wide lelectlon \n manhma.llaw, plastlc patent!;, leather, in bricht IUJMlff colon. Young Men'1 No Iron Casual Slach Rei· S1.Q :r-41111 Trom your favorite maken, with no-iron convenience. Many fab- rics. model!, tolors. Men's stzeg, boyt' lizel, ref. $6-$7 ·~ •••• Z.tt-i.lf 1(1. OFF Ou-istmas Cards Reg. 11-$8 5oe-aoo Buy now and 1111.w on this Oi.rist· mas l!xpense. Boxed 25 alikl'!. ramou1 ma.ken. ~.11 6-PC. STAINLESS Steak Knife Set f.6 Vain• 349 P11kiuiv.'OO(! handles. "errated blades make t.his R quality st'!!.. In h&ndsome wood holder. '~ "°"""" lll"ff. • • SUIT CLEARANCE Orig. Pl-$100 '18, '28, '38 Knits. wool and "'ear every· .. ·here lightweight fabrics. Stylee perfect for office , travel. Mlssel' · •!us. M'iMfll' Suits, t1 ' ' I JUNIOR COTI'ON KNITS Orig.$6-$U Shorn, pants and tops in wash- able cotton knit, specially styled for the junior me. Jnot~.ff KMT PLA YWEAR FOR GmLS !aw 1;, on a:rt:ton knits to mbt and natch, tttrlfle collection in iJ"t'llt colo!"I and prinU. Ux. 7-14. Men's No-Iron Knit Golf Shirt Short sleeve knit shirt with S button placket. Da cron~ poly· ester cotton in blue, yellow, green, oran(Ct. M ... , lptrtawur, Ill Our Own Panther BICYCLE r-3281 fmported. Com~ completely as· sembled and ready for 11 boy or girl to ride. In wild colo!'l. -"°""'· " DURA PRESS® WHITE SHEETS a..,. $10.00 if (N'tfN:t. 51111 g;,,W? now on these famou!' mak· er ~heets. 50% rotton. 50'f blur, C.~ polyester. SEiected ~ronds •ith undetectabil'! imperf~tlon1. -·· \ ' . { NO-ffiON DRESSES 10" Spedal purcha.e <I drip<lry dr't'Slel that never need ironing . Amei9 t.rlacetata, dacron«I per lyester&j miun and half sizes. --·" CASUAL ftLKER IO" Joyce'e: famous Easy Living ahoe with sole in black or tan. CRISP COTrON SHIFl'S Jlec. fl 4" Cheery ro!on, bright little ruf. neii or appliqued trlmJ. ""-" Men '1 Tiet1 In Silk or Polyet1ter Her. n.- 1• 2/21' A ha ndlome collection of fancy, 110lid tJi-striped neckwear in luxUJ}' llik or wuhable polyes. "''· RCA VICTOR COLOR TV t 11& vz ao.oo '458141 lt'1 a big 295 IQ. inch console. Priced for amuner viewina:. Limited quantity. . TtlevisiOlll, 71 DISCONTINUED BROADLOOM ""'· $6.91 511 • 1q, yd. ln~ed t oo•; continuous filament ny. l(ln pile tn hi lo loop over 40 oz. \\•afrte pad. In soUds. tweeds. Carptt.in&, • ) • . STARTS JUNIOR DRESSES tr-10" Special purdiase! Styt.o and fabrics for our young career pl Slus 7ID15. SEAMLESS STOCKINGS ... '1;1Jll Br well known brands, discontinued styles and colon, including, de- mi-toe, Cantrece9 nylon, re-ift.. forced heel and toe, non-nJM in medium length only. VAMTY FAIR UNDERFASIDONS Annual ..i. of populu ginlleo, bras and pantie girdles. Whlu and puteJ.. rCIUktatxm, " Men's Underwear By Arrow • &.,i. Sl..%5-$1.50 99' Crew MCI< t-ahirtl.. S lo XL. Cotton knit brief~ 3().42. Ath- letic shirts, S-M-.L-XL. Bost!I" lhorb, 3().42. ' Save On HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM 441s It's I.ht! t.:onvertible cleaner. GeU your floors clean fast. Lirruted quantity IO hurry. M11jor Appliances, ID ROC LONIZED DRAPERIES "'«· 1%.00 48" :1 M .. -7• ,.. . Self lined. Reg. to l2.00. Gives you protection against sun fad- ing, heat and light A value al thi.r;; 1peci8.I ptice. a..iom Draptriel, II SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M .• 9:30 P.M.•-*ANAHEIM SHOP SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. -6:00 P.M *ANAHEIM 444 "'•"" f~•l><I ...... "~"~.1 ... A~"h'I"' '~"trl'l'"I C•~••• r.1,,~.AO !lS·l l11 -141.,47, HUNTINGTON BEACH ,,,, fd,A ......... 1-1~ ........... •••<h fol..,,h•AO 11),ffS! DOWNEY Tf4) P\,.,_ 11..,j, • °"""""' ,,i.~ ,,,,,,,, DEL AMO MONDAY DACRON KNIT SEPARATES ... ~ 719 13"' From a famoua maker. Machine washable and dryable s k Ir t, lhlrt, lul<et. caprlo 1n ·~ po1-ff knit. 8 to 16. ..-·-·· UGm'ED MIRROR . . Rialto make-up mirror ...tth reg- ular and magnifying mirron and Hve U&bt bulbs, cosmetic draw-or. °""'4'tio, n FWRAL PRINT CO'ITON TENTS .... Cotton po(Mn t8ru ln a.U tht nl!Wl!Rt IW11.ller lfinU. colon. ""-"'·" Men's 1 and 2 Trouser Suits l60-l'75 Valltfll 49"-59" A. great coUection of summer and yar-round wolghlll In th• most wanted models. GoOd lize ....... lfen'1 Oothina. t TIME STEREO ALBUMS V AWE PRICED ,..... ..._ 99' ChooEe from IUCh artists ••: Carmen MacRae, Gorden Jen- k1111 and motion plcturt tunes. ......... .,., • WHITTIER I J600 Wit"'-" 1,.,.. e Wllhti• t.i.~,.. t41.n1 I I I ' r t .. . , ,, " . . . . .... , •I •. • ' '1 _. • .,. . ...,,,..,., .... , , . .. Em p1re Debutantes Presented at Ball • \ PREBALL PUNCH BOWL PARTY -Prior to the thrill of their formaJ debut 1967 Empire debutantes and their escorts were entertained with a punch bowl party. Chatting over the excitement yet to come are (left t.o right) Mark Hughes, Miss Susan Lynn Haley, Miss Pattllie Waydelich 1117 EMPIRE DEBUTANTF.S -Presented to society Friday evening in Balboa Bey Club during the tnird annual Empire Debutallte Ball are (left to right) the Mi81e8 Mary Ellen Bradley, Kathleen Elizabeth Brame, Susan Lynn Haley, Pat(il~ War.deUch. .Ciodace Adine • Marrs and Catharine Craft Ebsen. The ball, which opens the summer social seeaoo, is sponsored by the Harbor Auxiliary of South Coast Chi.Id Guidance Clinic and benefits tbe clime. and 'Dooald John Brim. After the ball, debut.antes, escorts and stags were treated to a breakfast party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Franklin Brame with Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman Waydelich co· hosting. ~ Treasured memories of their formal pre6entation to society, rnarking the final step through the portal of womanhood, will be shared by six Harbor Area young women who made their bow last Friday dur· ing the third annual Empire Debutante Ball. The thrill of presenting a daughter to assembled families, friends and patrons also will be cherished for a long time to come by the\r fathers, who at this time received a special post Father's Day gift. The elegant affair, which is the first major event of the summer social calendar, climaxed a series of tea6, luncheons and parties honor- ing the presentees. Balboa Bay Club, setting for the ball which benefits South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, was resplendent with traditional white and gold decorations. Tall golden urns filled with yellow roses and trailing fern graced the tables and massive arrangements of white gladioli. carna· tions, pompon chrysanthemums and stock on Grecian columns placed along the aisle transformed the main ballroom into a formal garden setting. Entering on the arm of her father, each debutante curtsied at the center of the stage before a backdrop of midnight blue drapes and waited there until all were presented. After bowing in unison, fathers claimed their debutante daughters for the traditional father-daughter waltz, and then relinquished them to their escorts tor more dancing. CLASSIC BALL GOW NS Wearing cl85Qc white ball gowns and carrying simple nosegays of white carnations with fern tied with moss green velvet ribbons, debutantes proudly wore their onJy jewelry -white ribbons bearing gold medallions which were merited for their service and were present· ed by their mothers at the traditional announcement tea. To be selected as a debutante, each girl mwrt be a member of Keynotes, a junior group of the ball sponsor, the Harbor Auxiliary of the clinic. As a Keynote each must have fullilled a required number of hours at the Treasures and Trinkets Thrift Shop. operated by the auxiliary, and have contributed funds to the clinic through the annual fund-raising project, Spring Fashion Show. The clinic provides low cost care to emotionally disturbed cbil· d.ren and their families who cannot afford psychiatric care. DEBUTANTES Debutantes, their parents and eeoorts are Miss Mary Ellen Brad· ley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gerard Bradley, Patrick William Hallahan; Miss Kathleen Elizabeth Brame, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Franktin Brame, Kent A. Rasmussen. and Miss Catharine Craft Ebsen. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ebsen, Steven Linder. Others are Miss Susan Lynn Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles1 Gabriel HaJev. Mark Huehes: Miss Candace Adine Marrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flake Marrs, Tom Dean Skinner Jr., and Miss Pattilee Way- delich, Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman WaydeJich, Donald John Brizzi. Walter Burroughs, master of ceremonies, introduced Mrs. Robert Bernard. auxiliary president, who extended a welcome and Harry Bab- bitt, h05t, who introduced debutantes. Both Burroughs and Babbitt are recipients of the Guardian Angel award which is presented each year to a man selected as being the most outstanding in contributions to the community. Honored l'Uests were ball patrons and patronesses and clinic directors and staff. Mrs. John Elledge, ball chairman, was assisted by the Mmes. John McKerren. Max Binswanger, Leon Fry. Garth Bergeson. Frank Marshall. William Holmes, Christian Schindler. Richard Stott. Louis Pratt. John Sparling, Charles Kelley, Stuart Wilson. M. A. Richley Jr. and F.dward Parker. PREBALL PARTIES Prefacing the ball was a punch bowl party for debutantes. escorts and their fathers and fellowing was an after-the-ball breakfa!\t given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brame with Mr. and Mrs. Waydelirh co-hosting. Here debutantes, their escorts and stags, John Hutchins, Tum Tift. Jerrv Finster and Peter Camodell Gardett were given an op- portunitv to relax after an excitinf! evening. Cocktail parties preceding the ball included the one given for ball patrons and patronesses. board members of the eponsoring or- ganization, clinic directors and former directors and clinic staff in the Lido Isle home of the Binswan~ers. Mr. and Mrs. Waydelich entertained Mr. and Mr6. Hugh Carra- dini of San Marino, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waydelich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bilger, Mrs. Marshall and Frank C. Marshall Jr. The Charles Kelleys served cocktails to the Messl'6. and Mmes. William Holmes, Herbert J . Puterbaugh, Orvel Howland, William Keel· er, Sparling, J. O'Hara Smith. James Lee. Mrs. Oolleen Ward, Mrs. V. Rollins Young and Paul Orrin. Guests of the Haleys were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Riedel and the Messrs. and Mmes. Harvey Pease, Eugene Black, Alex MacGillivray and Ted Finster. TRADITIONAL GATHERI NG -At Ute customary cocktail party for ball sponsors, patrons and patronesses which prefaces the ball Mrs. John Elledge , ball chairman (left) goes over last minute details with Mrs. Robert Bernard, Harbor Auxiliary president. wiUt Bernard looking on . .. )4' DAJLV 'ILOr • Monday, Junt 26, 1%7 Rites Link Rush-Johnson " Nam-es MRS. BENJAMIN C. RUSH Exchanges Vows, Rings ~ i:•VZZG4DJttwW •W\ri:P&C ZWWWW::tPt Wedding · Plans · Told At Family Gathering Joyce Marie Ca!Psle and John A. Fitzgerald Jr. who met while attending Oraage Coast College became of- ficially engaged last night during a party hosted in the --JOYCE CASSLE FutUr• Bride bride-elect'• parenta' home. Hosta were Mr. and Mrs. H. 0 . Oe&slt: Jr. of Coell Me6a. Among special guesta aod relatives attending the buffet waa Mrs. Helen Car· ley of Huntington Beach. the bridegroom -elect's grand· mother. Miss CM!le was graduat- ed from Newport Harbor High School and OCC whe re she WU 00 the i.nt«collegi· -ale 1*1rninton f.Nm. Now she is attending California State Co llege at Fullerton 'aod majoring in pbystca.1 ed· ucation. Her fiance, soo of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fitzgerald of Newport Beach, also is a &f'lld.uate of Newport Har- bor amt OCX::. He presently i11 enrolled at Oatifomia State College at Long Beach and majoring in the radio and flelevision field. He was rttently discharged from the U.S. Air Force W'Mre he serVed in Japan. The couple have set no date fur tile wedding. Mr. and Mrs . D.R. Fox Make Home 1n Mesa Making thelr home in Cos- ta Men after a honeymoon at Mammoth are David Roy Fox and hls bride, the for· mer Lila Lee Schneider. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sc tmeider of Newport Beach. The c 0 up I e exchanged vows and nngs before the n ev .. James Piercy in the First Christian Church, Cos· ta Mesa. tar while white bows and daisiea decorated the pews. The bride's pareots' home was the setting for the re- ception. Approximately 150 guests honored the newly· weds. Assisting at the guest book was Mrs.Ro be rt s, sister of the bridegroom: and helping the hosts were Mrs. Warren Cole and Mrs. Thomas Hall . The bride was graduated from Newport Harbor Higtl School and her husband ii an alumnus of San Gabriel High School and Easl. Loi Angeles College. Club Continues Bridge, Golf Wm.ring her grmdmotber'1 "9ddlnl watch for ber own ftddlnl Satutd1y in Chrift's Prol..,_ Clii!rdi. Huntington Beach, •• Cbril Beverly .l<>ltnlon, daugb!u of Kr. llDd KA. S.or C. Jobnloa ol l'ounlallt Valley. . ,~,_.. -·or.'~=-The bride and ber --, lloojoalhi Chriatopber Ruob ~ M .... spoke tbeir YOWi and .. ~pd rilii!! hllng .. early -.... mony witneaed by 125 ~ • Conducting lbe rites were lite: ..... Q. -.:~n Harvey of Sin Dl.qo. , a clOe• lriend of lhe newlyw<!Cb ~ tll_e a... Gilbert W. Allen, .polio< "' the church. • · Esrorted to the altar bf. ber ~; llje brid.• "°"' a sbelth flOW1l of pure silk peau de lJOie in a eaie of linitOrtecJ chantilly lace. The gown wu fashioned with a jewel neckline, loDf tapered sleeves and a coui;t length -of-. .b Her should« length veiling of pure lilk illusion was caught Y an arnngemeot of net leaves studded . wttb pell'fa and iridescent crystal, and her bouquet was formed of cmteniu IDd stnhanotla. Precedint the bride to the altar were btr attendanta, all attired in cage 91yle eJlleltlbles of while liUr: .._.. IJlrinkled with daisy deoiJ!DI. MatchinJ!' daisies were arranged in tbeir coilfeurs, and they carried baskets or the yellow flowers. . . . Attending as maid of honor wu llW Carol W1bon. whlle brlde_s- maids were Mrs. D. C. Von Alpe and the lf'uaes Theim• Pells ahd Glona Gr .... balJ!h. ' George W. Coggin of Greemboro. N.C., was hiJ cousin s beet mau., and guest.c; were ushered to the DeWI ~ C.pt. PIUI Clart Jr. of Cl.ndor. N.C., Ca pt Richard Crawford of Pla}'I del Rey IDd Von AJpe of Huntin!l'lon Beach . • Serving u the ring bmrer ._ Darid Jones. IOl'l of Mr. and Mn. Raymond Jones of Huntington Beltch. His tilter Terrv WU the flower frirl. wearing a noor lenetb troct of dally lace accented b'.¥' 1 crown headdress of yeUow da.Uies. She carried a bubt fl;lltd with vellow dalales. FollowinJ!' the rites, tuelta ~ in the Captain's Inn. Long Beach Marina to rete the newlywed&. 8JMidaJ ~tuests oreeent were the brlde- Jm)Om 's relatives from North CUollna, incladinJ!' hill 1unt. Mn. George Cog~n Sr. of Star. uncle, G. C. Bachanu. Sr .. and cousins Mr. lnd Mn. George W. Coi?fin and Mr. and Mn. ,W. L Buchanan, all of Greeru:boro. The new Mrs. Rulh Wiii cradmted from Marina HIPh Schoo1. Hunt- ington Beach . .id olam to emon nat fan ll Ontnge cout Collefi[e. She Wll Fountain Valley's lint Janlor 11111 In 11185., Her busbllnd, 1 -of 'It'....._, D.C., w11 &n<1u1ted lrom North ~a stale UWtelity 11111 ,_,. blo, mulen del!lff lrom George Wasbinctoo Uidtw dh In w-....., D.C. • Botll Ill'. and Jin. -tn .. llJC II Doaila Alrcnft Compan,T in Hdfttlng!Dn Bead!. -. ber I-II --Inc 1Uperlnt.endent of the Mamed 0'1riW t.borllory DJ'OjOel. They are hone.-tnr in Mulco City and Acapulco and •-their · return, will mate their home in Colla Kea. # ~ • ~ ... "' • I • , San Francisca Honeymoon Vows Said • Wh~ttjer lk>me· in Corona del Mar followiDJ their San P'mJcis.. co honeymoon are Michael Gnham Bell of Corona del Mar aod his bride. the for· mer Nan Perry of WbittieT. The couple exchanged vows and rinp before the Rev. Albert E. Jenkina in St. M at t bi a 1 Episcopal Church, WbiWer 1Vbich was a prorwiioo of white 1.toct and mry,uthemums. Pow· der blue daisies were tied with white ribbon tD the pews and were repeated at the bMe oi altar candles. The bride, dauefller ol. t •. . Mr. and Mn. ~ J. imdor oioirlald lrllb lace Perry Jr. of Wblttlar, WU wlilcb ~Id the hem1 &1ven in mmiale by ber and al..,.., IDd bouquets fat:be'. ol powder blue daisies were She wore a gown ol white aelected for her entourage. Swiss embroidered Dowers Mn. Dieter Bellman of appliqued Oft Jl'rmcb tulle Hambur", Gecmany, the which flowed ,,... Ille lhoul-• dss over a ailboDette Q[ tride'1 cousin, served as peau de soie. A cap of lilies matron ol honor ; Mias Jill ol lbe ·~ taqM her 11-j>erry, htt ·rllter. was maid I~ vetl ud 9be ~--of honor. and bridesmaids a bridal boiaquet ol white . . roses IDd stephanotis. were Miss Cynthia Bell. of Empire gowns of white N"'port Beach . the brtde· dotted Swiss with A • line groom 's sister. Miss Sandra skirts, trimriled with bandl P e r r y of Whittier. the of powder blue satin ribbon bride's cousin , and Miss Jan Schwiefing, also of Whit· tieT. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Evelyn Bell of New- pOrt Beach and the Late George Graham Bell, ask- ed his brother, Christopher Bell of Costa Mesa to be his 'best man. Guetlts were .teet· eel br Peter McGtalh and Tom McKay of Glendale; Geoqe Jobnaoo and Ber· nard EIJIOlllo, ADl:belm, and CMey Jooea ot Bal.bot. 1a1aac1; tbe bride'• couaio . Arlbur PbeJp• WU the Of· 1..i.t. Cin:ulatinc the c u es t boot &o the 250 guests at· lendin& the reception in tbe ffaclenda Country Club WU .4Mn. Ouiltopber Bell. 'lbe bride la a graduate ol Slemo Hip School. Whit- lier and attended Chapmen CoUeae where she was nam- ed Homecoming Queen laat '"'· Her hu sband, a third-gen· eration Californian, is a sraduate or Glendale H i g h School and attended the University of Southern Cali. fornia . Police Wivu Given In marriage by her father, the new Mrs. Fox wore a gown of tulle em· broidered with alencon lace and veiled satin. Her tulle veil was caught by a cap of satin and pearls. She carried a nosegay of white rosea and carnations, and a handkerchief used by her mottler and grandmother at their wedding1 . The bride's aister, Miss E loise Schneider was maid of honor. She w•s dressed in a straight line gown of pastel yellow with a match· ing petal he adpiece. Her bouquet was made up of white carnations and yellow rosebuds. Dressed identical· Jy was Mlsll Karen Marie Fox, the bridegroom's sis· ter. for her role as brides· maid. Riviera C\ub's e r t d g e MRS. MICHAEL GlAHAM IELL and Golf Sections will re·-------C......-"--dol --~-­ The l.ut Tuesday of every month la the date aelected by the Newport Beach w~ man's Police Auxiliary for it.a meet.In& at 7::.1 p.m. in members' homes. Mn. Arb Campbell, MD-11111 , will fur· nUh location Information. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S, S. Fox of San Gab- riel chose hi• brother·in· Jaw from San Gabriel. Ver· non Roberts to be best ma n Dean Rosebrook of Costa 1.1esa was the usher Two arrangements or white gladioli and stock with another floral piecr of yel· low a:Jad.ioU 1doroed the al· main active during the sum· mer, Mrs. George Carpen- ter and Mrs. J. Marie Ed· wards, chairmen announc· ed. The Bridge Section, whi ch ordinarily meeU the fir st Tuesday of eadl month, will postpone the July meeting due to the July 4 holiday. Playing, as usual in the Stuft Shirt, member~ wiU gather Thursday, July 6, and everyone plaMing to attend is asked to contact Mrs . Carpenter. 494-7688, hy Saturday. July I. Riviera golftrs will meet \Yednesday. July 5, and are P:ncourage<i to l'O ntact Mrs Edwards. 67:!·91.'lfi. as ~oon as possible for reserval 1ons. HOLD IT! Don't make a move! Wgnnew>ood SANTAANA L k - ,_ Judith Jenkins Wed • • • • • • • • • • • • Pitture: In Double Ri0 g. Rites : a1 ,, .•. 11 LS Judith Jenkinl, daua:hter fort liie ,.,, terved u • • ol Mr. ood Mra. Mor-blo)i rt 1 qi1W mu. TM • L. Jeutna al H= ~l.l)i-., ~ ' • ~;..n;:::s=., __ . :i'r'.fislii ..i --, u11 a Is •P 1 • • • • I I. A(eol« Ill.-~ rtn(' -..;·-....Jin"""',.... c.m0.p Jw-. Wed- -~uct.il bJ her --' ' . ' ; _, .,. ~ --Could uacle, .Ille llov. DaYld· P. -A-,_.... loilo!r-bl calJoil i reel WI..-day" ":.tla Ille OOmmWillJ ed Ilia ---._... . ... -al local ll1m M Cliw:ft, lfWllln(-Jad<'J. J-.._ ... """'' -... toe Beocb. . ... ~ IOf'.Ylol, .... -· •. ·Tbe bridl,'"' stveta --i inar.1 And•• bs ,... ~ fteakmlnc with a ~ ria(e by bfr.father, aeleet-.-ud Ii;"· . . . Ibis Wedneeday ed traidH:IDnal lvotj 'tafftll.•~L. JMkial Jr . .:.-.,_._ at l ·fdll.;,fte 8-1 P1l''es and lace .,.,. her weddlql WU la cbarp '" ...... "'l! '1\111 '!!Ir! lfl! ~-· ex- fOWD whlcb wu styled 'wltlri book. ~· "\..-....... •. 1 chijllft ~ run at 1 Dtted bodkt .,;ci full lrila, Mr. aod Mn:"~ .J. fto¥, ... ~IJ<IO ......... - falllaC ,_ tbe wlf"1111e. --b)' Mn. l , C. ReD-wjD -. l&'t o•.-.., Wed- Holdln( her m1111 .. veil WU fro, later -• lluflet. """"~l:Tt""· and Sun- • cap of seed peer•, &Dd 'lbe bride~? ... of--~ . will be at 1:30 she carried a bouque't ol Mn. Emily ~ of I& u:cePUni:'.i &Jmdays and holi· white ordd4I and cascadln& laca, ..S ttie • tar.. IACm . at f p.rn. •tephaootia edled wt .. pile -I«. II 1 ......... al ', blue 181VQ. . . Mllaica · H i I b School Tbe· <JNnae County es.du. Susan Overmyer her lerwd on tbe und..at1t liv•1 .... emeM of ne s.,. maid of honor, were~ IOWD denioUtioll iwn wtMt ~ U. Pe•••e1 will be on a reserve ol powder blue clillfon wit> s. N•V1· ·-. A(-a1ao -bull ooly. Seot .._. a mltcbin& bead piece of lttended tbt CS....,.. f' vatlODI may bl made al the blue nettin1 and carried a The bride 11 a tbb1S ,... Lido theatre. Mall Mlf ad- bouquet of blue dablea. . vatlcm enduata "-~ lhlted envelope with dtect Wllllam Agenllr, who u -too Belcb lllJll 8dlool Mil .....,. order lo Lido The- rlved with his wife trom attended Oran1e Oout CoJ. an, '461 Vil Lido, Newport Milaca, Minn.. a week be· lq:e. Buell, ar Wepbane 17J.7Clll ............. i;i;:;;i:i;;;;:i;i;;;;;==:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;.-1*! -.~ you can h.e your perfect dr~s·s size next month! today is June 26 SIZE 141 ........ _IE A PERFECT SIZE 10 IY JULY 14 SIZE 161..-....... IE A PERFECT SIZE 12 IY JULY 11 SIZE 111 ............ BE A PERFECT SIZE 16 BY JULY 17 SIZE 10? ............ IE A ,ERFECT SIZE 11 IY JULY 11 SIZE ll? ............ BE A PERFECT SIZE 20 IY JULY 21 I re#ult• gwanteed! 5 FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW BEFORE YOU CAIL GLORIA MARSBAIL· I. ~r hiJblr tuaftlf11J f~ beauty plu If based °" die u. ol ""' •Plci•l l!Mdr.ion., Kimtific•llr deiined ta haftUb "'ft? C:Om<tlbic fi,auft fualL 2. On fOW fint Yi1it (fOf •hicb ~ ll .t..o!ltkly NO OiAl.GE 01. OBU. GATION) you.r fi.fllle •ill ht •411rred Md fOU y [lj ht JiYm I 1&111ple tttl.t· _, }. laitiallf, IM ITIOrl' O'l'eA"f'ilhl )'Oil UC, 1M fat!« ,Oil will 11»1!; 1f11er the initial ununmt Pl'.riod, most PltronJ 1rt thtir OYll iadit'idlll.] PICC 11 wh ich thef II*': inches and 1>011ndi . . . BUT ALL SEE NOTICEAl!LE IMPROVEMENT RIGHT AWAYI ~. Yo11r Gnt: l M 111nd1rd priu I~ ll'fll· ITlftlU it $1.00. You •rt cl"'rl, told tlw numhtr •nd frtqotncy of trtatmen11 required tn lwlo lOll rn ch your prt'ddumined ,111111. Thii "'"' 'Oil know n an ly whit 10111 ~If. impm¥e!l1tllt rroarom i1 .111i11.-tn c°'t rou ... tMn" au no ntru or hiddrt. du,.a wh1~n. ). TM rnOJt Pll'illnt "'If to low wtiJht! Nn lllOn' diettt'• init1bil1tT. Our madii- in•i,tOtate, yd ulu: 11111. YO\I ln .. t tM N.loe fft:ljll.! likt a nt'Y WOfllall,. How c:.n We Guanintee Retu.Ita! I+. PtflOtll.lntd orosrna chin is prtpend, io that n ch 1imc you ~itit ~ Jo.Jon 1 tnined co\llUdor on .-uick JOU towud JOllr own Jt>«ific ,11111!1. w, kttt> a <on1t1.nt ch«lr on l'Ollr pm.-rnt toward 1 IO'l'tl~ fi.lllu . In tftit war. fO\I rnch ,our dniml pl in th!! 1/iort. tst tirrw .. and for th!! ltttt ttPfftW'. ·-.. _., WI An let .. ,. lrJ/llJ/11' • CMllll-.. ... -. - -..... .::;.w::;;. • ~----....... _ .. ~ /lkia'lltOl'.4W ';/"' FIGUR E CONTROL SALON S ,... ,_ ftt-.... ,. ................ Cell. .,.., --·~ ........ w.. .,.. ' .... '771 • ... , , ........... ,.'"41 • ., ..... ....,. ' ...... ,. .. NEWPORT IEACH PHONE 642-3630 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. (l BLOCKS EAST OF THE BALBOA BAY CLUB) S.l111t •IH lit ""-'ly Hlfh, c ... 1.., •IMMh, Nertlt H111'fYM4, ........ T-... W.+£11t CrNt, L.llf . '"4:•, D'"""'• S-.. A•, T-•. WtlfftMor. __ .,, _ ud ---......... try, fte .a... Pt'l" la a diltlngullbed -picture. WI-. el&bt Acodemy nom-inations for thla superb ac- tion drama ad9ptH from the belt·teller wrltkll by Rkft. sci McKenna. · Steve McQueeo (Academy nominee for "BM,._ .. , beads a &reel cast that ift.. C!udel Rlchlrd A~,_ ud Rk:blrd Cream. wllb • poir of lovoly .... -and 0,..... owned by Candi<o ller(tl1 ud _.,... Andri· ..... . Startin.& a new week at the Neu The.tre wMb • Wedo ne.sday Matinee will be tbe ga!'gantuan gasper. Cui• &yak, witfl ita tongue.in· cheek exploitation 0( several James Bonds, each of whom la hotly pursued at one time or another by no less than 200 international beauties. Those who an J. Bonds, his helpers and his advenar· les are Peter Sellers. David Niven , Ursula Andress, Woody Allen, Joanna Pettet, Orson Wellet and Daliah Lavi. O>- ltan'ed. in this Panavisioa and Techmcolor production, <>pelt- ing at the Mesa Wednesday afternoon. are Terence Coop. e.-and Barbara BoucbeL Guest stars appearing in the pande or taleo< in Cul:M &7• att Deborah Ken-, William HokSen, a.r1m Boy- er. J"81'.1 • Paul Belmoodo. George Raft and Jtbl. Hu.- toll. who directed the fabuJous film. And sucti an arTay ot fem· inine beauty! Natch. OAYIO MtV1M MESA MATINEES are a tr.dition in tbe Rmbor area. Every WedQe9dly afternoon local film tam may enjoy the regular Mesa movie program during a mid-week break-iD- routlne. Starting promptly at one o'clock wit.b free refresh-- ments the weekly Mesa Mat· inees are a good habit foc many. FREE PASSES to the U do or ltte Mesa tfleatres (not in. eluding the exclu sive engage-men\ ol 11le Sood Pebblnl will be ma.lled today to In· grkl Miller. 3082 Trinity Dr., Coall Mesa, C. H. Burbage, 2001 Holiday Rd.. Newport Beoch, D. T. T1<kaberry, 501 Orchid, Corona del Mar and L. A, Gl.ovlnetd, 410-B E Ba.Y, Balboe. Wiah all of you could be guesbi or '"Picture Peelui " for a movie at the Udo or th e Mesa. We ~lncerely hope that your namf' will be li sted here .__;... _________________ i the good movies, Lido or lone d11y real S()()f1 Stt you at MON, ttlat ii, • M MeSt Li. Ma To honeyn bride, I ler of I port B< Th before rantem cbrysar noon o Mct:ne. Th brothel an A-ti feature a bow. caught ed witl n bouque and ba At sister. mary I rousiru n length Swis6. They c pons• TI Miami. asked ton. to their s ll weddir Orches recepti Ison mothes A &et UD and fh gladio1 ,, now i! heim.1 Junior Sfatr I II (he COi . .. . . . , . . • • • -~ , r' p • , • • • •• . . .. c-.. .......... . MRS. LESLIE WAYNE ELLIOTT. o.••· ..... C..1mony Mesa Setting Linda Rqse Benny Marries L. W. Elliott Touring the west.em states on their honeymoon are Leslie Wayne Elliott and hlJ bride. the former Lincb Rose Benny, daugh- ter of Mr. and llra. Lou.is R. Benny. of New- port Buch. The couple exdwlged vows and rings before an altar adorned with large Ooral a.r- ran~ts oC yellow and white gladioli, chrysanthemums and stock. Performing the noon ceremony Saturday was the Rev. Joseph McEnemy in Sl Joachim's Church. BRIDAL GOWN The bride. given in marriage by her brother. Louis II. Benny oC Newport, wore an A-line gown of white alencon lace which featured a waltau tnin of lace topped with a bow. A full four-tiered silt illusion veil wu caught to her headpiece of alencoo lace etch- ed with seed pearls and crysW. The new Mrs. EllioU carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, liliea of the valley and baby breath. Attending as matron of honor was her sister. Mrs. Robert Forenza, while Miss Ro&e- mary Kater and Kiss Kathy Mannino, both cousins of the bride, served u brideamaids. ATTENDANTS The attendanta were gowned in floor length empire style dresses of yellow dotted Swis&. and large picture hats with daisy trim. They carried bouquets of yellow daisy pom- pons with miniature roses. The benecUd, son oC Mrs. Ollie -Elliott of Miami. Okla. and the late Mr. Leslie Elliott asked his brother. Larry Langston of Fuller- ton. to stand as best man. UsberinJ? guests to their seats were Gary Lamb and Forerua. Mrs. Elma Proctor Wells provided the wedding music while the Warren Barket' Orchestra performed during the champagne reception in the Newporter Inn. Among the 150 iuest.~ att.endine 1'111 Ute bride's grand- mother. Mrs. ROR Kattt of Hollywood. BRIDAL PARTY A special table for the bridal party was ael up with a gold cloth, crystal candelabra and floral 1JTMtgements of yellow and white gladioli. chrvsantbemoms and ltoct. The bride attended Chapman College and now is eoroned at a busine9e school in Ana- heim. Her husband W1lll a student at Fullerton Junior Co~e and will attend California SfatP CoTietJe at Fullerton in the fall Uoon f'f'f11rn;"t! from the w~rtine trip the couple will make their home in Fullerton. """ . , Cheryl Jones Now Mrs. Dumler Arrangements o{ spring blossoms adorned the altar of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church for the candlelight wedding ceremony Friday evening linking Cheryl Lynn Jones and William Francis Dumler. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield performed the double ring rites and appropriate selections were sung by the Mitchell Choir Boys and played on the organ by Robert Huestis. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LeClair Jones of Newport Beach, and the bride- groom is the son of Mrs. Mark Faulkes Jones Jr. of San Marino and James Hart Dumler o~ti­ more, Md. Escorted by her father down the aisle lined with miniature bouquets of spring blossoms, the bride wore a full length gown of chantilly lace over silk organza, styled with long, pointed sleeves, seal· loped neckline and a bouffant hooped skirt. Her cathedral train was caught at the waist and holding her illusion veil was an angel wing headpiece of illusion, trimmed with seed pearls. Forming her cascade were lily of the valley, gar· deniu, tiny pink bridal roses and chrysanthemums.'-·· HONOR ATTENDANT Her sister, the former J anet Lee Jones who married James Dale Lawrence just 12 days before, attended as matron of honor. Attending as bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Kay Shaw, Newport Beach; Nancy Stark, Los Angeles; Sherrie Jones. San Marino; Jennifer Shibley. Fresno; Anne Nocerine, Los Angeles. and SUan Frost. Newport Beach. All wore floor length aqua chiffon and lace gowns, fashioned in an empire line and matching illusion chapel veils cau[:!ht by a circlet of fresh miniature spider chrysanthemums. The honor at- tendant's cascade featured white spider chrysan- themums and lily of the valley, while bridesmaids carried similar c a a c a d e a 'with aqua-colored chrysantherwma . Attending u best man wu David Perrin of Cluemont, and the 650 guests were ushered to their seats by Sandy Smith and Richard Percival, .San Marino and Alan Plaia of Glendora, the bride- j!room's Phi Delta Theta brothers, Gerald Strifi of Palos Verdes, Mark Faulkes Jones III and Dale L .. Jones, the bride's brother. Irvine Coast Country Club was the setting for the champagne reception. bullet dinner and dance afterward, where Miss Teresa Robertson of La Crescenta, the bride's cousin, circulated the guest book. . Centering the table was a six-tiered cake, iced in white with pale aqu'-chrysanthemums. Sur- rounding the confection were a circle of gardenias, and topping it was an exact replica of the bride and bridegroom. RECEPTION Faces on two 100-year-old 6-incb Bisque dolls were sculptured by Wallace Parker, a teacher at Estancia Hi~h School and painted by Laguna Beach artist Fred Rash . Miniature wigs were created by Miss Janet Rowell . a family friend, and the wed- din,g ensembles were designed and made by the bride's mother. Sculptured ice with fresh chrysanthemums frozen inside centered the punch bowl. Also fea- tured on the table were tiny boxes engraved with the bridal couple's name and wedding date and fill ed with the groom's cake and tiny rice· sachets. Special ·guest attending was the bride's grand- mother. Mrs. Gilrnon LeClair Jones of Glendale. Followin~ a San Diego honeymoon the newly- weds will establish their first home in Alhambra. Th e hride attended Anoakia Gi~ls School, was j!raduated from Newport Harbor High School and the l!niversitv of Southern California where she earned her 8°.\ in English and secondary teaching credentials. A Pi Beta Phi. the new Mrs. Dumler teaches at Wilson Junior High School. Pasadena. She also studied at the University of Hawaii. Her husband, an alumnus of San Marino High School. also is a graduate of USC where he re- ceived a BA in political science which he plans to study further. He iJ in the Navy Reserve. Monday, June 26, 1967 DAIL V PILOT J $ MRS. WILLIAM FRANCIS DUMLER To M.b Alhlmbra Home Teacher Idaho Honeymoon Marries Redondo Beach will ~ the home of Martin Freder- ick Oberacker and his bride, the former Margo Ellen Nagle , following their Ba· waiian honeymoon. The bride, a teacher at Pomona School, Costa Mesa for five years, is the daugh· t.er of Mr. and Mrs. James Jerome Nagle ol Long Beach and was given in marriage by her fr.tber. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thom- as Foley performed their single ring ceremony in St. Barnabas Catholic Church, Loo.g Beach Saturday, and providing appropriate wed- ding selections was the Mit- chell Boys Choir. The new Mrs. Oberacker spoke her vows in a candte- light wed4i11g gown of im· ported alencoo Lace appli· qued on English net, styled in a princess line cage with an A-line skirt and a de- tachable chapel length wat- teau court train. Her shoul- der length mantilla was scaU~ and appliqued with matching lace. Powder blue chiffon cage silhouettes with matching pillbox hats were selected for her matron of honor. Mrs. Thomas Radke of Mc- Ales.ter, Okla., and brides· maids, Mrs . Hal Rasmussen of Brigham City, Utah , the bride's cousin, Mrs. Harley Monian al Cbko, Mrs. Per Johanson and Miss J o a n Shea. both of Long Beach. 1be bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil- helm Oberacker of Sun City, asked Robert Writer or Cos- ta Mesa to be his best man. Guests were seated by Gary Victor, Long Beach; Ken- MRS. MARTIN F. OBERACKER Redondo Beach HOl'M ooth Graham, Fullerton; Jerry Niemeyer, West Co- vina, and Ned Kuhns. Men· lo Park. Following the ceremony a reception for ~ guests was given in Virginia Coun- try Club, Long Beach. As· sisting were Mrs. Kent Christopherson of Salt Lake Citf and Miss Carolyn Price of South Pasadena . Special guest was the only living grandparent. Mrs. Martin Mayerhoffer ()( Pompano Beach. Fla.. the bride- groom's maternal grand· mother. The bride is a graduate of St. Anthony's High School. Long Beach and the Uni· versity of Southern Callfor· n1a w.llere she affiliated with Kappa Delta. She is a former president of the Long Beach Bachelo-rettes, is a member oi Anchor· ettes. a volunteer group at Long Beach Memorial Hos- pital and was presented to society during the 1962 As· sistance League uebulante Ball. Iler husband Is an alum· nus of Dorsey High School and USC where he was a member of Squires and NROTC. Lagunan Claims Bride Claudia Sue New1on be· came the bride ot Kenneth Richard Wright 1n Commu· nity Presbyterian Church, Laguna Beach, Friday eve- ning during a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. Dallas R. Turner. The bride is tile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mackie Newton of Semi- nary, Miss., and her hus- band is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Wrigbt of Lag:.ma Beach. Given in marriage by her grandfather, Heber Fow- ler, 11\e was wearing a full length gown fashioned with a fitted bodice, train and lace sleeves. Com pleting her bridal en- semble, she wore a veil of illusion and pinned a brooch on her bodice. both heir· looms from her great-great· grandmother. Mrs. Donald G. HoUand, the bride's sister. was ma· tron of honor. She wore a pale blue, full lengtti gown styled with a fitted bodice, and cap sleeves. The bridegroom a s k e d his brother, Fraser Wri ght, to be h.is best man, and Mrs. Freida Druchel was organ· ist. Miss Eileen ruptey circU· lated the guest book during the church reception fol· lowing the ceremony. The new Mrs. Wright, a graduate of Riverview High School in Sarasota. Fla. and Orange Coas t CoUege, also attended Manatee Junior College, Bradenton, Fla. MRS. KENNETH WRIGHT WHrs Heirlooms Her husband is an alum- nus ot Laguna Beach High School and OCC. He plans to continue his education at San Diego State College. The newlyweds are taking a three-week honeymoon trip t.o Idaho and will make their future home in San Diego. Joyce Sisters Say Vows in -Double Wedding In a double wedding cere· mony Saturday morning in Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Westminster, Mary Anne Joyce married Joseph E. Robinson and her sister. Donnell Marie Joyce be· came tile bride of Donald Joseph Lewis. Each bride was her sis· ~v ' K trr's maid of honor during the double ring ceremonies performed by the Rev. Ray· mond Hopp. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Clltre Amit !'Mio MRS. J. E. ROBINSON, MRS. 0 . J. LEWIS The Former Mary ind Donnell Joyce D .. Joyce of Midway City. Given in marriage by her father. Mary wore a prin - cess style gown of linen faille featuring covered but- tons down the fl ont panel. A tortoise shell S p a n i s h comb held her Spanish lace mantilla. The bridal ensem- ble was purchased in Spain. She carried a cascade or white and gold daisie6 cen· tered with two gardenias. TIENPANTS Her sister selected a floor length lace over taffeta ftOWn which extended into a chapel length train Se e d pearls and sequins which trimmed her frock were re· pealed on the lace crown whic h caught-her illusion veil. Forminit her bouquet wrre white roses and car· nations centered with or· ch1ds. . .,. • Ggld crepe Spanish styled fr ~s with white mantillas were selected for Mary's l>ric;l.esmaids . the M i s s e s ToiPiette Machado, Holly- wood: Diane Fernandes, On· tario: Maureen Clark, Dow- n<'' and Carol Feloney. Burbank. Dress ed in a min· 1:iturr gown was K a re n .IOVt'P. the brides' sister and Mary·s flower izirl. Bridesmaids !or Don nell • were Miss Margaret Wood, Westminster. Mrs. Phyllis Blanchard. Tustin. M i s s Betsy Alexander. Santa Ana, and Miss Anita Shouse. San- ta Ana. They wore f I o o r length aqua blue taffeta gowns trimmed with white bows. Sharon Rose J o y c e, another sister of the bridu, wore a pink nylon frock foc her role as DonMU's flower girl. The so n of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robin son of C o s t a Mesa asked Thoma s Cotton of Hawthorne to be his best man. while ushers were J im Farrell of Huntington Beach, Chuck Martinez of Surfside and .John Campbell of Ana· ,heim Atlt.'ndin,:: as best man for the son of Mrs. Irene Lewi!i of Costa Mesa was Carl Carlson of Costa Mesa, his brother-in-law. ano usher du · ties were assumed b) Jan Blanchard of Tustin. Philip Bowers of Huntin gton Beach and Patrick Birkett of South Laguna. SOLO IST Soloist for both couples as Mrs. Mary Jo Egan. ac- companied at the orgao by her daughter. Miss Jo Ann Egan RouquPls or itol<4 and tur quoise glad1olt, carnations and stock and arrangements of aqua and gold chrysan- themums. gladioli and car· nations adorned the altar oi the church and were used as decorations at the recep- tion in the church ball where 350 guests signed the guest book. circuJated by Mary Annette Irvine. The Hy· 1'ones quartet provided mu- sic. The newlywed Robimons are honeymooning in Mexico City. Acapulco and Guada- lajara and will reside ill Surfside upon their return. Mrs. Robinson is a gradu· ate ot Mater Dei Hi g h School and attended Mount St. Mary's College aoo Chap- man CoUege's noating cam- pus. Her husband, also an alumnus or Mater Dei , re- ceived his BA Crom St. John's College and his teaching credential f r o m California State College at Long Beach. The new Mrs. Lewis is an· other Mater Dei graduate, while her husband is an al- umnus of Loyola High School and Loyola Uni versity where he affiliated with Alpha Del· ta Gamma. Costa Mesa will be their home upon their re· turn from a Carmel and Monterry honeymoon. ... ·,;. . lu.,,••W~, •Wtk. ~v, .1. ·~..,;I Stop Being A Goose ~ G a·nrfy DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a woman in my 70a but nobody would guees It. 1 have been married for over 40 years to a aolld citizen whole int«est In sex went dMd about 10 years ago. HiJ impotence waa a re- lief t.o me becauae that put of om- marrtaae wu never very aatidac> tary. We raiJed a nice family and I did my duty but tbere waa vwy little excitement. .t nl Uel Lut year· we had our home re- modeled. f!. man 12 yeara my jlplior worked here tor one week. nu. may sound siUy to you but ~ fell madly in love. We didn't do anything dis- graceful but we did have a wonder- ful ti.me together. We both knew it was a losing baWe with partDerc and age against us, and be went out ~ my life • suddenly as be bad come ,in. I can't get this man out ~ my mind. I wake up at night loning for him while my poor husband is m«· ing m tbe next room. Isn't it cruy that I can't have peace in my old ap? I keep wondering what my gNndcbildren would •Y if they knew about tbia. Pleate tell me, Ami, am I the only woman my age with these ideas? You might call lt alck, but it's real and it's something I have to live with. Can you bring this subject into the open for discum®? -YOUNG AT HEART . DEAR HEART: Of coarse tbere are other women :roar age wi.o are stlJJ blterested la sex. Bat cloa't de- lude yoaneJf Into ~C YM are hi love -Mt la GM week, lad.J. Be Clad yoa dlda't .. ..,...., Lively Look Can't €rush 9267 SIZES 10-11 "" 1(f ""''Mt I l B r i g h t days are even brighter wtlen you look u lithe, lively. fasnlooable u tnis ! Stovepipe neck, smooth s e a m s, then flip { r o n t pleats -in all, a great shape Printed Patter o 9267: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14. 16. 18. Size 14 takes 31/• yds. 35-in. srxTV-FrvE CENTS in coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each pat- tern for tirst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, the DAI- LY PI L 0 T, 442 Pattern Dept .. 232 West 18ttl St., New Y<>rk, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS, with ZIP, SIZE and STY LI!: NUMBER. EVERYTHING NEW - 115 most -wanted fashions. fabrics, accessories in new Spring -Summer Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Clip cou- pon in Catalog -choose one pattern free. Send 50 cents now. LB Women Harmonize Laguna Beach area worn · en with the urge to harmo- nize in song are invited to join the prospective Aliso VaUey Chapter. Sweet Ade- line~. Inc. which meets on Wednesdays lo Mission Vie- jo High School's c h o r a I room at 7:30 p.m. The abllJty to read music is not required and the pur· pose of the group is to teach and train members in the art oi singing four-part har- mony, barbershop style. further information may be obtained by calling .\1 rs . Willia m J Recht, presid'.'nl. ll.17-m37 or Mr~ J e r r y Vo~s. public relattonti , 8.17- 3098. What's Doing MARY DAY, 642..4321 Art Exhibit Features Life Drawing Display Portrait paintines a D d life drawings executed by Laguna Beacti artist Miss Barbara IOark will go on di~y Saturday, July l, in Mariners Libracy, New- port Beach. Selected as the artist-ot- the-mooth by the Newport Beaoo Junior Ebell Club, Miss Kl.ark describes her atm in painting is ·•to in- spire and uplift tt>e spu- itual side ol man's ooture." Her life drawings otteo em- phasize religion. A native oi New Zealand, Miss Klark studied at Nel- son Art Sdlool tbel"e and at Wellington Art School and Sydney Art School in Aua- tralia und« artists Joon Olaen and ~ Sibley. She alto studied teulpture w Ith Australian sculptor Robert Klippei. In addition to m a n y shows in New 1.ealand and Al.lfltralia, MiN KJ•k has exhibited works at the Art- ists' Guild Gallery. Laguna Beach and Bognar Gellery, Los Angeles. She was the intemaeiooal guest arti9t for New Zea· land aod Australia at Ile 1965 Laguna Beach Festi- val of Arts and an honor· able meotioo winner in 1he 19156 Lagtm1 Beadl Wl.ntel' Art Festival. % . · .. "~·s_.,, ~ beauty I abeer joy t.o wear all year! Crecbe(,ln ftOflty white, or vivid col-on. Always p«fect! Itta i.c,,. StDll't, UDC?'\llhable. Cl'ocbet lbell doUed with motifa aim· ilar wide edgings. PMtem 7334: mes ~ included. 'ftlrty.ftft centl (eibw) for each ~ttern -8dd U cents for eacti pattern fOr firsklase mailing and ape- ciei bandllng. Send to Allee Broob1 the DAILY PILOT, Needlecraft Dept., Box ta, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y., 10011. Print Name, Addrea, Zt,, Pa&- &era NllDlbeT. 210 MOST BEAUTIFUL NEEDLEC R A F T DE- SIGNS in new 1967 Needle- craft Catalog! 2 free i-t· terns, knit, crochet felb. loos, every1hing. 25 ceata. - FREE Neeenic..-.. .. dtedliit _.....wWcli_l ... i..W. W-efSJOO. rm1 HUNTINGTO. N-~ VALLEY BANK FURNITURE CLEANING Problems? If your uphholmry is of the type that heretofore coultt not be cle1ned ... c•uM of shrinkage or flldlng. YOUR PROBLEMS ARE SOLVED. Chemists have perfected a new Dry Cleaner -Remarkably effective and GUARANTEED not to cause any SHRINKAGE or FADING -The greotest advance in the cleanil'1g in- dustry in many years. UPHOLSTERY and CARPO TINTING & DYEING Your colors m•y "ow b. redorecl a"cl feclad ar•u co .. recl by tirrti"9 or tl,e color ,ompl t ly cha"9ed by DYllN5 with P•"•trati"9 secure clyH. • • YOUR WALL TO WALL CARPET TINTED or DYED ON THE FLOOR n. 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Ev We'll IJ Pia· Atl Any way you Coast Internatic tennis tow"name Sunday at the fl Club, has to be cess. It was. a«or play.for-pay neU of its type ever best of the yeai "We'll be ha. head ol the pr a1u DOllllla • ''Aft.er the rec here. certainly , tournament an From a apedJ equally outsta.nc Overall, somf the five-day ev1 higher than an) try this yeaT •l- one staged in N Sunday's tun stance, topped Lo:i; Angeles. 'T m over Dill. "We aU a1 The remarkal tcndance was tJ was televised I and yet 2,116 cu the tumstyles. Jflere "Next year," ty MH Belt we'll ldnUe compeUU.. It tlw gate UJ." "'111ll9ga Wei" DUJ prahW. ·~ fw •e." Al&Jlo4lp tM CeHld U JI Oruge c:.atJ roaring start. ,,...,, el am all pnceeh. ,,,, IC.-. Rookie Fred ~ planning to mo for the nirie-m tour next yeaT. Sunday when h five minutes t match with An know why ever Stolle. "I wasn' Stolle. incid4 crowd. "very I area is fantuti• soo of a Sydney never seen thin Tourney winn ited a lot of rest Durlflg his stay logJ?ed betwttr sle-ep nightly · fellow pro Ma • , .. ,,, •• .. • • .. <- Monday, Junt 26, 1%7 DAILY PILOT J 7 • ~verything Comes Up 'Roses' Ill NB HARDLY AN EMPTY SEAT FOR FINALS OF NEWPORT TENNIS CLUB'S INTERNATtONAl CUP MATCHES SUNDAY ~II IJe BfN!k-DiU Players, Fans Delighted At 1st Newport Tourney , way you slice it, the Pacific t International Cup prof euional s tournament wb.icb wound up ay at the Newport Beach Tennis has to be label.a a huge suc- was, according to may of the for-pay netters, the fineA tolrney ~ type ever st.aged and umy the of the year. 'e'll be back,'' said Wally Dill. of the pro tennis aaociation. u. ooet•• BILL DONER flllllllllllllllllllA ~r the reception we've gotten , certainly we'd like to make this aament an annual one." 1>m a spectator standpoint, it was Uy outstanding. erall, some 10,149 fans watched 'ive.day event and that figure is ~r than any tourney in t.be com>- his year with the es.ceptioa of the rt.aged in New York City. nday's turnout of 3,067. for in-~e. topped any two-day coont in Angeles. 'm over whelmed," confessed "We all are." e remarkable thing about t.be at- ance was that Saturday's session televised 1ocally on KTI'V ( 11) yet 2.116 customers came through tumstyles. ft.,.e Terem.iell Next year,"~· ...-.y ,.Wiri- rnaa Belt Perrymu, "I tldu II televise tile last t1n U,.. • apetitlotl. It 4Mn't tee• te art gate uy." niags were N weU •Cubei." I pra&M. '1t wu like a v.adle9 me." Jtbotlgla Ute f'fftipU UYa't Ma ate«I as yd. J...... Teall ef 111ge c.u&y k lldbaltdy elf te a ring start. nat•s Ute dlriy •P. ef Cllllf'M.t sbW te reatYe ~· ""' ~ ""' ··---,.u .... IOkie Fred Stolle, the Auaie who's ning to move to Newport Beach the nine-month North American next year. had everyone worried lay when he didn't show up unb1 minutes belore bis third-place ~b with Andres Gimeoo. "I don't ' why everyone wu upset," said .e. "J wasn'L" ~lle. incidentally. termed t b e rd. "very knowledgeable:' ''This 1 is fantastic to me~" explained the of a Sydney railroad worker. 'Tve 'T seen things like UliJ." •urney winner Jten Rosewa-0 cred- ;;, tot of rest with aiding hu cause. lng his stay in Newport. Rosewall ed between 12 and 14 hours or p nightly. "It mml help," joked 1w pro Mat Anderson. "bee.a~ Ken didn't miss a bloody shot a It week." • Jack Kramer, who'd like lo get his mms back into pro tennis, met with the players prior to the start of com- petition Wednesday. KrameT made .ome interuting proposals to the pros, but sadly be doesn't figure to get to first base. For the most part, the play- ers simply don't like the guy. LA Flopped T-. C.ll!Wy t. Los Angeles a m..0. back ended ap losing $20,000. Tiie players were so unhappy, In fad, tltey are refusing to perform agabi for tbe same group. Several ergubatiou are now aegot1ating a. take ever. Next year's Newport tourney wUI prebaM.y be staged In August rather _... Joe. "We'd really like to take lltlh'..tace of the warm weather." ..W DID, "se we could play more at·-·· Uke everyUrbag else, seedings for die t.aney tuned oat perfect. RelewaD was •amber one. Laver .... e.n twe and "~ Matador" Gimme umber Uiree. Laver and sa.lle were ranked on top In the ... blea. Mike Davies called from Los An- geles •• Friday to report bis back was alling and be wouldn't be able te play against Roel Laver that eve- lllq. T..ner orflclah Informed Da- via 1te•• better at least makt an a,,aruce uless he wanted the ,..,_ lteW .,. Davies made a rc- marbbly recevery and almost up- set werld champion Laver. Laver'1 game should show a markf'd hnpnvemHt -If that'• posslble- llftt year. One of Rod's biggest pnbkma hi ltflng In Cnrona del Mar w beew ftllcllng practice partner,.. S&eDe will be just what thf' doctor enlered. DID felt the home crowd had a lot ... With Laver-rs defeat by Ro11e- waD S.aay. "Rod didn't look like Cite ume gay. He was tense and I dlblt pla,tnc before the local fans •ad a tot to do wtth It·· Noi So-Laue..- Laver promptly discounted the thrn ry. "I wasn't nervous:· he ~aid . · l just played like I was usin~ my nghl (See DONER, Page lli) .. DAILY PILOT _.,.. .., LY1t ....... GOOD COMPANY -Ken Rosewall flashes a $3,100 victory smile after beating Rod Laver t right) for the singles title at the Newport Beach Tennis Club's Pacific Coast International Cup Matches Sunday afiternoon. John Wayne and Cbarlton Heston (shades) congratulate the liUle Aussie. A Long Wait for Heston Rosewall Makes Actor Quit Shaving By EARL GUSTKEY Of TM D•llv Piie! St•fl Charlton Heston was at courtside to present the $3,000 wlimer's check \o Ken Rosewall late Sunday afternoon. The hcir protected the back of his neck and the beard showed promise of becoming Lincolnesque. With the sun· glasses. he looked like a hip Dr. Strangelove. He took the mike. "My hair isn't this way for a part." the actor explained. "I promised myseU quite some time ago that I wouldn't shave until 1 had a backhand like Ken Rosewall." And so it was. Rosewall. playing like few men. if an ). have ever played the game of tennis, beat Rod Laver. 6-3. 6-3, to win the singles championship of the first annual Newport Beach International C11r Tennis Matches. Mal Anderson is as keen an observor of the ga'me <lS he is a player. · When you play a tennis match with a man who never hits the ball out of hounds you are in great danger." he said. "Rosewall played extremely well to- day. The wind was a little tricky out there and Kenny handles it a little better than Rod d<>es. ··Rod relies on the big game and he was off today." ··r m sorry I couldn't have played better and made 1t a better match," . ..,.. 'Twas Gloriou.s Sund.a,y CAlll'O.NIA ICAN5AS CITY s•N l'ltANCISCO LOS ANGt!lES •• r h rlH n r h rbl •b r h rlH •b , h ..... CM<l#n•I, cl ' 0 0 0 C1moanerl•. u ' 1 l 0 (llfl,.. If ' 0 1 0 Parktr. tb 1 0 0 ScllHI, lb 0 0 0 Wt bsltr. lb J 0 1 ' ._.i'll_.r c ' 1 0 0 Hun1. lb 0 0 ' Fr.vo•l. " I , 0 Hershberger, rt 2 0 0 l M,.'t/, cf 0 I I w .011vls, (f 1 7 r Mlno:PWr, lb 1 0 0 Goseer. rl 1 0 0 0 Mr(('l'll"V, lb 0 7 0 ltltlbvr~. lb 0 1 1 H1ll1 rl 1 1 0 C•ter, lb , 0 0 0 HMf Jb 0 0 0 Ftrr•r~, " l 0 1 l Rtlcllftrd!, II I I ' Mondev, cf 0 0 0 Bro~n, rf • 0 1 0 G•brltl\On. rll 1 0 1 1 JohM1Gne, cf 0 0 0 Dunan. c 0 0 0 01wrni>0rt. .. l 0 1 0 F81rlv, rf ' 0 I 0 Satr1ano, ( 0 0 0 Jeck>on. If 0 0 0 StMOf'der, ?b 1 0 0 0 TC>l'borq, ( I 0 0 0 Rod!ll',., c 0 0 0 Donal-. 2)1 l 1 n F \J4'f'lll$, 1b 1 0 0 n l ,Jo/IMon. 11h 0 0 " 0 1(-. 7b 0 1 0 Odom. p ~ 0 0 S1,.ti..-rn. ph I 0 0 0 Rcseboro. c 1 0 0 r Brun•!. P 0 0 0 NOSHk, p~ 0 0 0 LAt'"tlP'f lb 0 0 0 0 Sdlofltld . " I 0 0 r Rolu. " 0 0 0 Seoul, p 0 0 0 S6dr<kl. " , 0 0 0 Orvsdele. P 0 0 l Harrelson. P1I 1 1 1 1 6C'l(1n p 1 0 1 0 Aker. " 0 0 0 0 (,rr ... ' Ph 1 0 0 0 Tot1I• " ' l • TOI.tis 31 J ' 3 Tflf.itJi ll 1 7 l Tolel• lO 2 ' 1 Cellfornl• «>Cl 000 000 -j Two ou• -..Mn wtnnlnq run scorrd Kansai City ICIO 000 020 -3 S•n Fr1nclsco too 000 000 -1 DP -IC.tl\W• CllY 1. LOii -C1l!fo<'nl1 s '0-AnO<OlllS 100 000 001 -, Ken.a& City • 78 -C1mo1Mrl1, Frtoosl. Oonald f -SodM:~I OP -Sin Fral>C•ICO t LOB •on HR -Rtlcll1rd1 19). Sii -C.m1>1111lrl•, Web SAn tr•ncisco I. Los AnoelM 1l 79 -MAY"' ~trr SF -HtrihbrftrQtr-OAV""oort S -Scl>o'ltld, Ol••nPO't SF -I \olr II' H • Ill .. so t ,.,, !lrunf'I rw .. 111 , rJ l 3 1 1 I 11' M • (ti 18 so llol•• l J 1 6 n ~ j ..... ~(kl I l I Odnm IL,, 11 5 j ! "'""" 1 } 0 ~·-.J 0 0 L1r'llY (l,,l-1) , 1 ' ' 1 n 0 n , Orv•d1I, (W.I II • I I 1 Tt,,.. -1 10 Alltncs.n" -10,6 ... flM,111 -,.,, 4111'1\cMnef -16.IO~ Laver said. quickly changing uni- forms to get ready for the champion- ship doubles match. "I had to have a good game to bezt him and 1 didn't have it. You can't go out there expecting Kenny to have a poor game because he never does - he always plays well. "My service has been hurting me. I know there's a lot better tennis than this in me. I bad my share of good tennis earlier on the tour this year and now perhaps my luck is changing a little bit. "When I'm playing poorly. I have a tendency to rush my shots and that's what gets me into trouble." Rosewall has won four of the last Cive pro tournaments. "Oh sure. I've played this well be- fore. But I've never played this well over a span of fi ve straight tourna- menL4'. This is as consistent as I've ever ~n." the sawed-ort Aussie said. "You know. it's nice to win the first tournament. We pros think a lot of the tournaments in New York. Paris and London. Someday. the Newport Beach tournament will probably be held in that same regard and I'll be able to say: 'I won the first one .· " Rosewall summed up the match neatly. "I didn't make many mistkes to- day. that's why I won. Rod made more mistakes. I played with a fair amount of confidence." Laver achieved some measure of "llonement After changing clothes. he walked out on the court with Fred Stolle and that pair trimmed Rosewall and Dennis Ralston for an 8-6. 6-4 dou· hlrs crown Rosewall Captures Net Crown By BILL DONER Sperta FAit.r Tennis bas known IOIDe great stars down through the years. Bill Tildeo, Jack Kramer md Pan- cho Gcm:ales were all oomidered au- pennen while they reigned. Not to mention the current world champion, Rod Laver, who may be better than them all. But Sunday at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. 32-year-old Ken Rose- wall of New South Wales. Australia. concluded what bas got to be the most fantastic week in the history of the net sport as he swept to the cham- pionship of the $25,000 Pacific C.OUt Jntemational Cup Tournament with- out even losing a single set. Rosewall wrapped up the tourney title by blitzing Cornoa del Mar's Laver. &J, IN, before 3,067 sunbaked fans Sunday afternoon. It was Rosewall's fourth tourney victory in the last five weeb and placed him only four wins bebiDd three time king Laver in the baUJe for pro court supremacy wtaicb concluda August 13. Tb~ fact Rocsewall defeated Lav« on Rod's home court wasn't u sor· prising as the manner in which be did it The S foot 7 package of dynamite was in command throughout and even when ''The Rocket" broke hia serve in the second game of the second set. Rosewall failed to rattle and powered right back to win going away. During two of the last three games, Laver didn't even score a point, as his attempts to rush the net were thwarted by Rosewall's brilliant pass- ing and lob shots. It was. to be very sure, an agonizing defeat for Laver, who wanted so badly to emerge triumphant in fro11t of his faithful followers. Rod, a countryman of R.osewall's until be moved to CdM a year ago. :simply coukln't pull it off. spending more time hitting t.be net than a rookie fireman during drills. Two questionable calls by the lines- man in the final game of the first set did hurt Laver's c a u s e. but not enough to turn the tide. He did gain a measure of revenge. bmvever, by combining with Fred Stone to oulduel RosewaD and Dennis Ralston. U , 6-4. for the doubles title. That win allowed Laver lo almost match RosewaD in earnings for the tourney. The singles victory w a a worth $3,100 to Rosewall while Rod received fl.700 for being ruMer-up. In doubles, Laver bagged $1 ,000 to Rosewall's $700. Thus the overall money breakdown found Rosewall with $3,800 and Laver with $3,700. Andres Gimeno received ,1,425 for defeating Stolle. U , 6-4, in the third place bout Gimeno w a s bested IN, 6--3, in ~ semifinals SatuTday and Stolle was no match for the sizzling Rosewall, 6-1 , 6-3 . • . Major League Standings l'\ATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh W L Pet. GBL 42 24 .636 42 29 .592 2'h 38 28 .576 4 35 JO .538 61h 36 33 .522 71r.s :16 34 .514 8 :n 35 .470 n %9 39 .4%1 14 26 45 .366 181,.i 23 41 .359 18 San Francisco Atlanta Philadelphia DODGERS Houston New York W•DA'r'S aUULTS ~Ill. J. S... Fr.tM:IKo I Pltt!buftfl .s. c1 .. c1 .... 11 • l'flil.tdtri-.i. .. It. Sf. Louis 4-4 Alla .. !• 4 ... y °"' , a.i<e9o ..... Houiton , ... TODAY'S SCMl[DULI[ DODOtilH (()stf!efl. f.7) .ti Clncl,...H 10.-... IHI, ICFI, ICWICW. J am. Sen Fr...cisal IPerrY. ..7) •I St. Lou• IC- """'· .. ,. ..i.111 "'~ tllt.ss.. )..7) ........ 'V-,._ ,,..., H I. ,.;gM ""'._.,,.,.. IF•rrefl ... n et Ollaw n•-· ~jl °""' ~ ~ AMER ICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GBL Chicago :\9 26 .600 Detroit 36 31 .537 • Boston 35 32 .522 s Minnesota :W 33 .5ffl 6 Cleveland 34 34 .500 61,2 ANGELS l5 Tl .4111 7'-:a Baltimore 32 34 .485 7"i New York 31 35 .470 81,, Kansas City 32 38 .457 9&,, Washington 31 39 .443 10"2 SUNDAY'S alSULTS ..... u c. ic.-City l -Yort l. Detroit ) -· '.i. CblGHO I II.a~ I, WH1'"'810ft J eo....... 6. C•wl....S l TOOAY°S SCHl!DULE W•"'ifttl°" tMocw,, :H) ~ *"GELS tM1mll- tM. N I. An-rm SIAdh"". ICMPC. I p m llolton (lOtlborll. f.2) •I Ml_...i1 (t(HI •·ti, ., ...... N"°' Y~ t lol.,,,.. J JI ol ICo""'' (•II< 'l •"<f• fi)lld, 4. t \ l'UQhf Cll<•oo 1o·roo1r . ._, "' ,_,., l 11 •I &Mil• ....,., I II lc:tw'r1 4 II n ..... t ()ftly N""°' KMd\11H 18 DAILY PlLOT Monctu. June 26. 14J67 Christensen, Gergen Pace South's Smasher By LLOYD GRCFFlN Of llM O.llr f'llllf ,,.,. Tbe South bas r i 1 e n again. This t i m e it w a s the Orange County South All S t a r s who emerged with an impressive 114-9'l tri- umph over t be North All Stars in their annual prep basketball duel at Orange Coast College Saturdiay. For the South, it was its third consecutive victory in as many tries and the most lopsided ooe yet. It was al- so the highest .coring game in the history of the series. The much publicized su- perior heipt of the Y anb failed in any waJ to dis· courage the leaping, run- ning Rebels. Tim Gergen from Rancho Alamitos and Read Christensen of N e w- port H a r b o r combined to lead the moat devastating offensive a t t a c k In the game's annals. The North "couldn't fence Angels Hmne Tonight 'Let's Take it All,' Rigney Tells Halos ANAHEIM -An elated ·Manager Bill Rigney stood before bis victorious Cali- fornia Angels in the club- house. saying: ·"Things have fallen into place. The pennant is wait- ing there for a n y b o d y. There's no reason we can't win it all." The manager was feeling good Sunday. The Angels had. beaten the Kansas City Athletics. 4-3, with a grand slam by Rick Reichardt In the first I n n i n g, had ad~ vanced their winning$ to 15 or 20 games, and u p p e d their won-lost pe.rcentage lo .486. "We've licked our r o a d problems," R I g n e y said. "Now let's take care of the Washington problem." Newcomer Jack Hamil- ton will seek his first Amer- ican League win tonjght when he opens a three- game set against Washing- ton at Anaheim against Sen- ator hurler Barry Moore. Hamilton was 2-0 with the New York Mets before be- lng acquiTed for Nick Will- hite. Moore is 1-0 lifetime against California, Reichardt's ~-loaded round-tripper was an in· side-the-park blast tbat ric· ocheted off the right field fence. "I had no idea I could go all the way. I juat kept run- ning," Reichardt said. The Athletics collected one run in the first inning and two in the eighth. The win was credited to ~el leftrbander George Brunet (4-11), who was ••· sisted by l't'Jiever Minnie Rojas when Athletics tie. gan hitting in the eighth frame. A double by John Donald- son with one out started the Athletics' nilly. He was singled home by pinch bit· ter Ken Harrelson, wtio was advanced to second on a single by Campy Cam· peneris. Then came Rojas. Minnie fanned Jim Gosger and Danny Cater tO end the in· ning with the tying run stranded at third and the winning run at second. "Chicago lost. We're 71,2 out. right? Why can't we win it all?" asked Jim Fre- gosi. No one answered. Drysdale Assured Of All Star Berth LOS ANGELES (AP) - Don Drysdale of the L o 11 Angeles Dodgers has an un- impressive 7-7 .record in thP National League this season, but the veteran right-hander is virtually certain of being selected for the All-Star tgame July 11 at Anaheim Stadium. Drysdale lowered h i 1 earned run average to 2.08 Sunday when he hurled a seven-hit, 2-1 victory over San Francisco. It is the second lowest ERA among all National League starting pitchers. "F:arned run averages are what count." !iaid Dodger manager Walter Alston, "and Drysdale deserves to be picked for the AU-Star game.'· Alston will manage the National League AH Stars and wm pick the pitchers who will faC'f' the American League. •· 1 haven't picked th e m vet ·· said Alston. ··but t'rl ha\.e to say Drysdale will be on the staff ·· Drysdale said he h a s pitched consistently better this year than at any time !iince 1962, when he had a 25-9 record and won the Cy Young Award. "1 was J.>3 at the All-Star break that year." he re- called, "but I didn't pit.ch loo well in some of t b e games I won t!ult seaaon. We scored more runs in those days than we do now." The Dodgen have scored only six runs in the seven games Drysdale has lost this season. The big right-hander lost a shutout in the first inninj( Sunday after Ty Cline sin- gled and was forced out by Tnm Haller. Halter scored on a double by Winie Mays . Two walks, a single by Willie Davis, and a sacri- fice ny by Jim Lefebvre gave the Dodgers the ty. ing run in the first inning. Los Angeles won the j(ame in the ninth after Davi~ drew a one-out walk off re- liever Frank Linzy. Davis advanced on an infield out and scored on a pinch sing- le by Len Gabrielson. MORE SPORTS PAGE 20 G e r g e n away Crom the boards and the little cager with springs in bJs tees de· moralized his I o e 1 with graceful ttp.in1 and clutch rebounds. Christensen proved u ef- fective as be was in the South's two scrimmages. Combs pitted the S o u t h against Orange Coast Col- lege and a R e d 1 a n d s U n i v e raity -Huntington Beach Hlgh alumni outfit and Christensen displayed a soft shooting touch that e a r n e d him a starter's berth Satw'Uy nllbt. Thoae two brou&ht t h e South back from Q open· Ing 7-1 deficit to a fat fH~ first quarter 1-and a 55-:rr halftime advantage.. It was '19-.e6 after three quar- ters. Si¥ ol Combt' All.Stars hit double ftiuNi. The South tbreatened to make it even a bltctr run- away in the third quarter when It pulled to a 20 point lead, but some fancy shOot- ing by the &am•'• leadinl scorer, Gent Bodlni of Va- lencia, gave the R e b e l s some uneasy morMnt.s. Sodini hlt on ftve COQMC· utlve fteld ioill and a pair of free throws whlle te~m­ mate Bob Terrio hit one to bring the North "1th.in aev- en polnta of the 8'uth. ·Bod.tni, who wound up the evening with 28 p o l n t 11 tired after hla brie( 01* man show and the Rebels started their offensive· flre- worb anew as G e r I e JI found the range with 2:20 remaini.Dg tn the quarter and bit on three field 1oala and two free tbrpwa. The Nodb wat never to threaten In the remain! n c quarter ol the contest u the South pull~ away ,to their eventual ~lnt victory. One casulltv In· tM alfair was Costa Mesa's Steve Turley. The scrappy S-10 play-TU<'leY ' I • Miiier ' ' " maker was forced to le-ave Stllllll > 1 • the contest wttb 8:» re-Ger,.. • , 11 QllljllleM , ' ,, ma.lnini in the third quar-SMIH ' ' It ter after crublnc to the Tthla 1' .. 11• hardwood with a b a d 1 y .... twi.Sted a.alr:ie on • ll)'·up .. n ,.,. MlcNI • t 12 attempt. ....... 1 t ' . ._. ' l IS ._...,,..,..,.. ltnltll • , ,, loulll n • M »-114 ...... 11 c " North 1S222t»-ft L-• 2 t twtll ~ • 2 t ... '"' ,,. Whti.n. ' • 1 ~ • s ti ,.,.,.. • • I (~ • • 0 Yew 1 • 1 ·~ I I 1 , ..... " w n * * * * * * 'We Were Olltpla1ed' Oates Despondent After South Win An all•star high .chool basketball rame in June ls a bard sell. Only 1,314 showed up at Orange Coast cO~e Sabll'- day night to see the greatest graduating players in Or- ange C.ounty display their wares. The 1&111 seemed lethargic and, at tlm•, ao dJd the players. But baaketball ii year- round austenance for a ooedl. Bill Oates, the VUla Park High coach wbo bad been selected to CUide t b e Northern temn Satwday night, watdled bis teem lote, 114-92. He didn't al)': "Wen, it's only an all-ctar game." He w~_briO:ly out of the am IDd stood .a&ln$t the wall beblnd the men'• lcdel' room. Hla ........ mUIMd. and bll flt na u-kew. Be fldaeted ftlle talk· me to wrtten -be eeemed ready at my moment to bit the wall. Bush Hails "We didn't do the job on defense a n d that burta more than anything," be said, quietly. U S Spike "The South did a great • • jo~they looked like they'd been playing together for a J year. Elmer'• a good bu-uggerD8Ul ketba11 coach ... Asked to pinpoint the dif· Ln.c ANGELES (UPI) _ ference, the youtbful (27) ~ mentor responded: "They ALL-STAl[t STRUGGLE -Huntington Beach's Allan Robinson ol the South and the North's Chris Smith of Fullertoo battle for a rebound in Saturday ni&ht's North-South game at Orange Coaat Colleee. The South won easily, 114-92. From left: Steve Turley (Costa Mesa}, Mark Miller (Marina}, Van Bye (Sa- vanna) and Gene Bodini (Valencia. Although head coadl Jim beat us with MJperior speed Bush nas what he consid-and boardwot'k. Let's face ers "The greatest United it: we were outplayed." States track and field team Then he spoke of the ever assembled." be is not South's great Tim Gergen, predicting victory over the the county's highest scorer squad the British Common-last seasoo at Rancho Ala- wealth baa put together for mitos. their dual meet July 8-9 in ''Isn't t bat kid some- Ruling Kills U.S. -Shelby DETROIT (AP) -A rul- ing cutting down the size of protype sports cars racing for the m a n u f a c tu r- ers championship "m a y well knock the United Stat- es out of long distance rac· 1ng," Carroll Shelby said to· day . Shelby, whose 1-'ord- rowered Cobras won th e World Manuf a c t u r ers Championship in 1965, said, "As far as I'm conei!med it's kind of a klck in the face for America." The lntemalional Sporting Commission, which sets the rules for the manufacturers t·ompetition. announced the decision Friday. The deci- sion w a s made in Paris June 13, just two days after a seven-liter Ford prototype won the 24-hour Le Mans race. Seven·liter fords finished 1-2-3 at I.A> Mani; in 1966. Memorial Coliseum. 1hlng?" be said, and there SMITH WINS GOLF TITLE PEBBLE BEACH, calif. Donohue, by Half Lap, Wins at Watkins Glen Bush, bead mentor ot the waa wonder in his eyes. USA team that will tackle "I felt going into tbe game the "Empire's" best. has we could t.alte a third of hi~ just retumed from Bakers-game away by preventing fie.Id where the National him from racing across the AAU Championships belp-key like he does for tlp- ed determine his squad to ins and rebounds. But Mike meet the CommonweaJth. Michel (Anaheim), our best CUPI) -Bob E. Smith fig- ures be laid the foundation for bis victory in the Cali- fornia State Amateur Golf Championship two w e e k 1 ago when he talked with golfing p-eat Byron Nelson. "I learned more about my game in that 15-minu~ talk with Byron than I thought possible," the 24- year-old Sacra mento car salesman said Sunday after whipping Jim Rheim, 23, of Ohula Vista, 7 and s. in the championship match here. ln a special match for the California Stale junior title, Novato's Ray Leach, 17, de- feated 1966 National Junior Champion Gary Saunders of Buena Park, 13 and 11. /tf .c Conaeboek WATKINS GLEK. N.Y. (AP) -Clearing tile check- ered flags with a comforta- ble half-lap lead aft.er 2.00 milet over ~ laps Sunday·, Mark Done>OOe, a 29-year--0ld automotive engineer f r o m stony Brook, N.Y., won the 20th annual W atk:ins G I e n Sports Oar Grand Prix. Donohue, a pre-rece fa- vorite. now bas a big lead in tbe Sports Car Club o! America's U.S. Road Rac- ing Champiorn;hip with a to- tal of 40 points. and has eUminated all but Lothar Mostshenbacher, of Bever- ly Hills. Calif., who finished fifth with 17 points. Earlier Sunday in the 50- 1 a p 115-mile prelirni.n.ar)li Glen Ct.allenge for Manufac- tuTers, the races of the se- dam. Alllld'l Moffatt. '1:1 . or Melbourne, Australia beat Ray Caldwell, of Marble- head. Ma ss .. while B 0 b "This team is better by defensive player, told me he Tullius. or AJex'3ndria, Va.. far than the 1964 Olympic couldn't stop him. He said wes thlrd. team that made sucll a fine he just rolled otl him and Moffa showing at Tokyo," the we11t for the bucket." tt won two trophy youthful UCLA mentor said··========== cups as he recorded the fut-"But~ opposition is go- est lap in tbe race and the ing to be a far better te S2.500 t.op prize money f 0 r than the 011e hastily assem first. bled in Los An·geles las Donohue's speed for th e summer alter the Russian circuit was 110.87 miles per pulled out -far better tha hour, a new sports car rec-what ttie U.S.S.R. co u I ord, as he beat Sam Posey, muster," Bush said. "A or Sharon. Conn., in a Mc-the climate djfferences i Laren Cbevrolet and third-such parts ot the world a place Skip Barber of Con-AustTalia and New Zea cord, Mass., in another Mc-land keep us from knowin Laren ChevTolet. how good some of the Com Another McLaren driver, monwealttl stars are goin Don Morin, ol North Tttle-to be." boro, Mas6., finished fourth. The squad the Nati Donohue's time was one Trade and Field Commi hour, 53 minutes, 24.4 aec-of t.be AAU has selected f onds. Bush includes five wor A $500 prize and the Onyx record holders and two oth Trophy for ttie fastest t a p ers who have tied globa of the day went to Peter' st.and,ards. K AllGIU SENATORS Ht ANAHEIM STADIUM To11itlit I ,._. T •m•rrow I 'M Weclnel<llley I ,._. YANllU M...s.t...S.... Revson, of New York, wno "Where we had one 9. set the lap mark at 112.73 sprin~r in Bob Hayes i .-...Got..:,.';*.!,.~ m.p.h. in his McLaren be-11164:" Bush enthused, " ..... ....,.....,._. fore he was forced out with have two on this squad i ._.,v;::,_,"'-:6-~ ... engine trouble. J1mmy Hines and Charli ....._.,ai..~ Donotiue took $3,000 of the1,_Giiilriiliieenlliiiiieiio. __ ~------------.-' Sl2,200 purse. Midlway City came back Cards Win, Tle from a 3-0 deficit Sunday lo Fountain Valleys' Cardi- defeat Anaheim, 6-4, m nasl and the Costa M e s a American Legion baseball Comets will engage in a Na- action at We~tminsler High tional Baseball Congress .==========:;;I School. doubleheader Thursday at BRAKE SPECIALS MU!r trailing 3-0 at the Fountain Valley High at 6 LOCAL DONER: SMASHING SUCCESS ... end of two and one-Ital! Jn-p.m. WOil.O'S u"m HAii AND N0"1' IWD IPlaAusn · h M.d i The Cardinals beat t h e No o+h•r "•w111•p•r ••II• You nings. t e 1 way Ci ty n ne L L llPIAT OF A SIU.OUT ... , • 4 WMBLI bounced back for one In the Santa Ana Angels Sunday, more, every dey, •Do..,+ wnet'a COMPLETE 0 - (From Pagt 17) hand."' The Rocket. naturalJy. is a 5<>uthpaw check to Laver and Charlton Heston lower half O{ the third, two 5-2. In a second game, Foun-901119 •11 '" tit• &reet.r Or•11.. YERHALL gave the top prize to Rosewall. Heston. in the sixth, two in ttie ,ev-tain Valley and ttle Harbor C.ert *"•" the DAILY "LOT. •uALITY PAllTS AND ucPHT wc1tut Hollywood got into the act w h e n J nhn Wayne presented the runner-up SPO RTS LOG . be d f h. lat t movie th and · h h Dodg-s pl.a ed to a 2 2 ti. tY MATIOMWIOll Sf'llCIM.IST'S growing a ar or is es en one in the eig. t i.iiiiiiiiii"'ii.:iii~Y~~~~-~e~-~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ill -"MIGHTY GRIP'" Torture T"'"' GUA•· role. is quite a tennis fan. Last week lo put the game on ice. ANTEEo L1111,.. • WMtl• -~ Cyt111-n n tb t St l uJ t -lltbullf, 4 wt.els -All F-On.... he ew a e way o . '° s o sc.,. IJY •1111i.,.1 • l -- - - -- ---Turned -All un111e1 Arc-GrOUllCI '°' ,,... watch the pros in action . •" 111 ., ""· Maximum CotltKt -Front w..... Al\fll>elm l•uedvl 111 OOl ~ 4 1 COMPLETE DYNO CHECK FOR ALL ... '11191 It-cited -Mesttr CvllllOer 1"" Proving again that the whole world M•dwa• cuv 001 om ,.._. u 1 IP9Cllld _ ara11e .._ ChecMd _ G,._ is indeed become a stage, the players Mlfwn cu, I AIR COOLED ENGINES Se••• Oltdied -trek• H~lc IVttem O • " llll I I tied & ltefllled -trake A...embly CIMMll were forced to speed up activities Sat-Jo/I" Ho0•"· ll> , o 1 o, -ere1c .. Mluslld .. Factorv ~ It seems sponsors of the m~ °''!'•" ?b. 1b .. io 1111111,. ,.._ trwk• a.1enc1 end O!ler•- 2795 fOU CHllYIOUT l'\.YMOUT'H gels. Anaheim Stadium, 8 p.m. were paying $100 a minute and at c;,.,,.., •• lion -l'1t1111 .,..... Mlustments '°'IM i.1,. 8ASE8ALL -Washington vr; An-TV th· Mnf!da, .. ·.' !1 o~i I 11111 •m• Adl11rttc1 -Your~ 1t-.T .. ..., urday due to the television coverage. S1><ncer. P O o 1l s9ts -Eccent11o leeted elld AdlUIJotf -f'ert;- 811.L.IAROS -T o u r n a mf'nt Bil-,. Moccar1,,.. 11 1 • 1 of Your Hew L11t111e1 -•t NATIOHWIDf.. OIMr a--._, that price didn't want a lot of feeling ,.,,,,rQ .. c1 1 , 0 I "'"' enc1 Lellor GUARANTEED '" WR1T· ......_ c... l1arrlr;. Inc .. Culver City, II and 10 p.m. He~""· c 1 , 1 ING bY N1tlonwldt1 ....., MIN Ri\lllO·TEl.f:VISION around. "'· MCC•,ln••· rl 0 0 01 -------------------•~ASERt\LI. -Oodger~ at C'incin· As one Australian player put it. "'Tht CIYMll. '' ' i ,1 2 ,.,, A II R . . Sh BRAKE RELINE lf'lly ii; for the birdi;." 11,..., Hco•o 1b •, o1 ,' 11 I I 01,, PP " to epatr tn op n1l1. KF'I. K\\'KW. :i r m : Ansieb \'!\. $mllh. I), 211 I .;:-=-='~'·~a=s~~1-ng~t~o~n,~K~~-M_P~C~·~R~r~-~==·===.::=====-===-==A=m:e=n=!~P-.-;;-;;-;;-;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;m;;;;;;;;;;1~n11•"_.-;.;-.-.-.-;.1•'._• .. 11;;;;;• _ The City of Newport Beach Needs Police Officen S•l•ry $636 to $773 mo. T .. t date: Jufy 7, 1967. Excellent fringe benefits. Current openings. For requirements •nd additional information contact Peraonnel office, City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Ntwport Beuh. Phone (71.C) 673-2110. IDEAL CAR LEASE GUARANTEED Lower Rate• -Better Service ALL MAKES & MODELS CALL FOR RATES: 642-5421 NEWPORT V.l.P. CAR lEAS,NG Al JACOllSOH -AOfNl 410 W. COAST HIGHWAY -NEWPORT BEACH Bankamericard -Union 011 Credit RACEWAY UNION 76 2281 Newport Blvd., Cost11 Meu Call 646-6607 for Appointment ALL C WH••LS LIN•D WITH ~M19MTY CIRI"'' TOllTUR• T9STID LININOI .......... hi "'''""" -,,... ..,...,.,._,. tw LllltltM 9' L .... 12fl FO•D l'LYMOVTM, CHEVJIOLET Molf ..... "" 1'.ts Tlae1 Hru Wi •. •. By ALMOfii ..... Scott A11li $prague m atst from De wideDed the Southern Ca Friday to n North Apler'k iog teams I for the HeDl'] moriaJ Tropl! ~Y racint tht lntem>l.JE Racing Anoe America. In the filw races sailed Yacht Club L USC trio pllec score to b PrincetOa by Jt was the Moral TropbJ won by a Wes in YI years • and by a tbl the first · ti.me 'l1le Mona J;X>inted the Staru Bui lo 1n tpefl DELUXE STATIC The )rMt 0 0i Kac STANS BUU 234 East 11 Cost• M.sa l SAVE ....... COSTA ID ...... -·-'--IUCI . .• . , ...... , .. , .. ' ~-.. ... ~. Junt Z6. 1~7 OA1LY PILOT 19 r1ae1 Did ra Harbor Collegians llilKfAlll •••••••••••••••••••• OUTI' .~J)RS1' Win Morss Cup SJ ALMON LOCKABEY ........... Scott All&n and Henry .. aiue m -with an ... st from Dennis Parka - ideDed the Univerlity of tUlbern CaDfomia 1 e a d rlday to swamp 11 other >rtb Al!lerican college aall· g teams tn com~tion r the Henry A. Mont Me- orial Trophy, symbolic of ngby reclnc 'upremacy In • Intem>Ueelate Y a c h t Icing Association of North merioa. lD the final three of J 2 .ces sailed at Long Beach ICht Club last Friday the SC trio piled up a 2Si-point ore to best nmner-up :iDcetDn by 32 potnta. It WU the ftrtt time the ons 'In>phy bas ever been lll by a West Coast college 'SI yean of competition, id by a teem .ailing for e first time in the aeries. l1le Moru Trophy victory illted the Peclflc Coast ~---...- :Stansbury Buick ·Ills .. UIS lhlf nst • Y adlt Raclog Aaaociation toward a clean •nei> in the ICYRA of NA competiUoa. Earlier ln the week, use . Cll-State Long Bea~h and San Diego State teamed up to win the Walter Wood Tro- phy for the team racing cbampioubip. And ln the M«ss Trophy competition, PeclJic Coast sldppen woo the Robert M. Allan Jr. Trophy for tndi-• vidual bigb pol.at scoring hooon in both the A and B divialoua. Allan, son of ttie dooor, won ln Division A with 1211 polnta, and Henry Scbolield of Cal State, Long Beach won Division B with 139. All that re!Mim iJ for a Pad.fie Q>Mt ailor to win tbe North American inter- collqiate sinl)e-h a n d e d &ailing cbMnpioosbips which .c.ted tocia,y at Minion Bay, Saa Diego, in OK Dinghies. The single-banded competition is for the Glen Foster Trophy. FAVORITES Henry Sprague ol USC and c..t Van Duyne Of ~ wen top favw- ites • the Foster series got und«way. In Friday'1 Wl'llp-Up of tbe Mons Trophy. ADP b.911 i-1-3 ftnilhn, ~·eue blld a 3-1 record. and Den· nil Parker, wbo 1ubttituted one race for Spra1ue, fin· Wied aecond. COLLEGIATE SAILORS - Winning tkiepers and crews who brought the Henry A. Mor6s Trophy to Univenity of Southern OllifornJa congratulate each t)ther between races of the intercollegiate dinghy n iting championship at Long Beach Yacht Club. From Jett are Henry Sprague m and his crew. Ann Barneson. and Scott Allan and his crew, Scottie Bevan. All are from ttie Newport .-ea. Wins California Cap Stormvogel Best,s Kialoa Hanging out everythine but the akipper'11 T-shirt on the downwind legs. the crew of Qmlellus Bruynzeel's 72~ toot ketch, St.onnvogel, from the Royal Dutch Yacht Club, South Africa, IOUDdly trounced Jlm Kllroy's 73- foot aluminum sloop, Klaloa II, Newport Barbor Yacht Club, to win c.&tfoon.ia Yacht Club's Callfornia Cup in three 1tnligbt races Fri· day and Saturday. Kialoa II fot the start and led Stonnvogel tO the wea- ther mark in all three of the races off Safi ta Monica Bay, b u t was no match for the 1lo jibe again, douse the chute and set a ge.noe Jib to fetch Ule mark. On the next downwind leg Stormvogel inc:rwed her lead to 3 minutes, 35 aecoods, but on the final beat to the finilb JCWoa D erued 1 :22 of..._ mapa. '!be l'9Ces ,.,.... .., • boat for boat basis. It was inte.r- elting to note that had they lJeEiJl sailed on hancicap, K.i:aloa woukl have beateo &be hia ketch in at leest two of the races. Both yachts are Cla.ss A c n••m' in the upcoming Loi Anetles to Honolulu rect wtaidl ltarU J&lly 4. Maruja Takes Rhodes Racing Championship NOW_.DS TUISIAY 111.W ... ~ THE LUXURIOUS ~~NEW Ill .. I... THEATRE flOMI Of aocll ... OWi ~IS .f. 1" UST IN.JOA llYl ~ IALIOA PllllSL4• 11l-*' • CNU wmt H.abfT oettT • Open 6:45 -Sunday 2: 15 Now -Ends Tuesday TH• 81!ST ~Afn'Y YOU watt• l!Valt INVITl!DTOI "THE APARTMENT" -JADlt LDl•O# •111111.D •-'Alli£ ~ ••••uwr ................. ---- o \ • t11 I. Now Thru Tuesday 0,.. Nltlift1 610 P.M • .,...... ht. & S.•. 11t 2 r.M. Princeton'• Van D u y n e and Bill Floyd fbHsbed &-4-1 and >4-4 respectively to_ mow into lecood place aheed ol Uniwraity ol Mlch- igeo's Chia Clwltain and Steve KJotz, who fell behind with a 2-10-12 and 2-2-11, re- spectively. '66' Yachts Finish Race On Deadline All boats en~red in Bal· boa Yacht Club's 66 Serles finished the Dana Point race under the 7:30 p.m. time deadline Saturday in a re- 1ail o( the contest ttiat was called off alter it was orig- inally 1tarted May 20. lighter displacement ketch Bob KetteohoCen'a Maruja meister was ttie w i nner with h« spiona.ker and miz. wat ttie wi nner of Che over fi ve rivals i.J\ ttie Wil-r:::::::::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::==::==::==::==::==:1~~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~ zen-splnnaker in th e light, R.hoJea.JJ championship at 90ll Jnvibt i o n a 1 for ttiel;:::;::===================. downwind going. the conclusion of a five race Finn Class. in a three-race .lo1n1114 eperllel &Aal......., DtL\llE SPOltT court l..m.,..,.., !LUX£ STATION WA~ he eet IUICI wOpel Kadett tTANSBURY BUICK ~4 Ent 17th Str .. t sta Mesa 54t-7765 COMEBACK Cal StN, Long Beach made the moet remarkable recovery in the final three racea when Hesry SdlOftekl and Eric Conn came beck •ti-one with 1-6-1 and 1-11-8 finishes to move into third place ahead of Micbigan. Oil-state Long Be.ch was boct to the collegiate aail- on in tbe Wood Mid Morss Trophy M!l"iel, and San Di- ego s.t.e will be lat in UM! Foeter' Ser"-. The ftnal ICOl'i.ll1: USC '-&9, PriDceflon 'm, Cal State Long Be9cb 219, University ol Mkibicm 115, Tufts Uni· ventty 211, TUlane Univen- ity 179, ~ Guard Acade- my 189, Ohio Wetleyan 158, Georgetown University 147, Seattle Univenity 119, Uni- versity of Weddncton 1<». norida sait. lot. Lido Champs Stu RobetUao and Tom Connerly ol AWnitos Bay y ac:ht Clbb temned up in Lic»14 sloops Sunday to win the second annual Yacht Racing Union Dinghy Chal· lenge against seven compe-- titors. Argyle Campbell a n d Dave White for the Defend- ing Balboa Yacht Club were 1eeood. Long Bach Yed!t Club with Alex and Carol Kimbell ... third. In Saturday's race a light southwesterly kept the fleet moving wittiout tacking on both legs of the course. The winners: CLASS A -~'•"*· Jim ll-r-,.,..., I YC; ~~· J~ lalllle. I YC1 Ul S 1, th ll &. Wllllt mt.. NHYC. h~11:c:\t> Cll~~'hf4/~ r.;c. HYCI u F alc:on, ""'"" .~~,, \.; o\':'. t~ 1:'::! .... t1l It_,,., l"!lft Wlftlor, llVC. Cl.AU D -SMll llatw ~··~ ~ekw, Sf. FYC1 m '•l1Nfra. Wr'I Mc:Clet,.., LIYC1 Ol V01a11te, M•e Hlnfl. I VC. MOttl" -Vlv.clou .. 11111 ¥Gn ICloi':.. lml4 NHYC1 1i1 Ti.to. PretlOI\ ZI~ '-"· IYC; Ul 1'1n..ers111.. IMhon & C-I YC. NHYC Girl Wins Trial Friday's two races were •er I e s sailed under the series Sunday. sailed over a 22-mlle Olym-SponlOlship ot the Newport --------- pie course, in which Storm· Hwt>or Yacht Club. vogel bullt a 6 minute, 23 Runners-up in the com.-. ~il'O!liiii:~ second margin and a 12-mlle r-., triangular" course in which Ution wse Jack 8'ut.ey•1 j she won by 2 minute., 21 Temptation from Voyagen .. IDIYllli:IL_fill .. __ i=W•. • seconds. In the final race YC and Bill Taylor's Mia-" ........... over the 12-mile triangle Sa· tree5, 8atboe Yacht Club. -n:=.:.1~ turday, Stonnvogel's margin Taylor. a former cbam-1:.u OttLT was 2 minutes, 13 seconds. pion in the Deet, miJSed a ...... c.-& ,.._ w.. Kilroy and company blew chance for another title in1~~~~~~~~~~~ whatever c h an c e s they the third race !Mt weeti. ~ght have had in the third when he rescued b'ee peo- race by a tactical error on ple from a sinking boet off the secood leg of the course. Newport and misled t b e After leading Stonnvogel to start o( the race. 1'le rece the mark by ooe minute, is c«nmittee refused to delay seconds, Ki~loe's ~· 1 et the race until Taylor could the big chute smartly and t r a n sfer bis unscheduled appeared to be well on thelr passeogen. way to victory. But when Jn another championship Stormvogel got her ward-seriee conducted by NHYC, robe of light sails drawing Warren Part:er's Fugitive she pulled within three boet emerged • cbempioo of le11gtlM of Klaloa. t h e Jocal 5.-• Meter fleel Jn an effort to get from Runnen·up were G«ald under ttie big blanket, Kia-Madipn in Shady and Scott Joe's crew jibed, putting b« Allan in Yankee 11. on a cOUrSe some 60 degrees ln the Star Class etimi:DA- of:f the course to ttie next tions to deUnnine tfle New- m•k. Stormvogel eased her port Hwbor' Fleet in tbe Letlie Messenger of New-spinnakeT" pole forward to world c b amp i o nships, port Harbor Yacht Club won the heaci.tlay Mid drove f« Chuck Lew.dder was the the Yacht Racing Un i on the mark while Kialoa had winner. Runners·up were quarterfmals of the Ad.ams Kevin Jfllfe and Seymcxr Cup competition for t h e B k All a.-k · women's North American Turning Point tr~· NHY'C.ee 5 ippers are champiOOIJhip Sunday in an elimination series sailed at Victor at Lido Steve Seal o< Lido Isle N_. Harbor Yacht Club Yacht Club won the PC "'"Y"' • Robert F.Alsbnan's Turn· eLirrWoations to sel«'t ttpre- in Shields Class sloops. ing Point kom Bahia Co-sentatives for the nati<JOaJ In the YRU quarterfinals rinthlan YC was the winner c b a m pl o n s h i p. Mart at Almlitoe Bay Y a c b t of tM foort.h annual En-Coflolan fA BYC WM sec- Club f o r the Mallory Cup, deavor Fleet dwnpiomhip ond. and Bob Woodward of men's North American sail-Saturday and Sunday under BYC wu third. me cbamplODlbips, Henry the sponsonhlp ol Lido Isle Ben Hromadka of Santa Sprague IJI was the win· Yacht Club. -- ZSA ZBA QA80R 99YS - DeT in Jbistle Class sloops. Monica Yactlt Club wes ~ Runners-up ln the cham-wtnnel' ol tbe n.eet elimina· SemJlinab to d ettttnine pionsbip regatta were Don tions in the lAJders-18 Clan. the California represent.a-McGillis's Pirouette, Balboa Bill Fundenberg of NHYC tJve ln the Adams Cup will Yacht Club. and Bi 11 Lang-was second, and Kar; Gant-SAVE MONEY at AAMCO ..,. ._ AUTDIATIC 'llANSIJISSllll be sailed at NHYC July 29-jahr's Approdite, S o u t h VYC ... :-... ...,. ...... M·l'--' . it--'· er. • was uwu. ..... ml GUVlo, semi.,. IMW> Shore Sal.ling Club. £"red Miller Jr. in ~ COSTA IE& --lllTA • U. IUCI 8Pl!CIALIST81 will be held at ABYC July T-==========J_:_::::...:::::_::.:.:_...::_~::::.::;~~~~~~~~~11 22-23 . ..mwM•Bta ........... _ -"6ttfl ·-.. i .,,. " •• ----&1119•? rr ......... ~­_........ .. ..... _... .. ,.._ r..:=.-t;-:-:. :J ·c.;.. ...... .. --.., __ ,.. In Ute semifinals teams from YRU, Southern Gali- fornia Yachting Association, Y«llt Racing Association of San Francisco and t b e Small Boat Racing Associa- tion of Northern California will compete. PARADISE Are yH • 111tvrel • b1t11 "hetu treder 7" The DAILY PILOT 9ive1 y .. • ch111ce te He 4'eily i11 +tie 1p1ciel Treder'1 rer1di11 1nti111 ef +tie went edt.. Whetche we11t te 1we117 I HOLD IT! Don't make a move! WgnneWood SANTAANA 'dido HELD OYE,fl ............. 'Prile-'Wlllabll eMllllealC1•111f W [iiiifi&I . .,,.. ... ..,. ALSO THIS COMEDY D.-#14 Mee.II•• SyM• IC-1 ... ''THREE BITES OF AN APPLE;, KOCM·FM ORT ;1, . .1. -~ . Be L COAST Nl...WAY eer-... ..,, &noa'9 "HRS UIE I TON DF lllCIS! F1sci11ting ! Shocking! This film should b1 see1~1R!" -c ... 2nd BIG WEEK FOR ADULTS ONLY RCOND PIATVU mc..-1 '101D1IAI~ -air ............... ......... .... ,...., .......... __ .. _ ........ -'pt .. ,.. I ' I I ......... _ _.., •ANDRBWS·--PLUMMER :.~ iii.11.mt1l•.::::=-... l~R PARUR..:.. ~ =i.n Ym I ti.ao 90DCl.llS I®• •.ullllllml'lf n I &m.~ WOWf ~~.,, ............. ,,.,,,..,...~, ........... ._... __ ......., • ZO DAIL V PILOT MondlY, Junt 26, 1967 Coast Area Baseball Briefs Co•~U Win, 9.z The Costa Mesa Comets fell victim to Santa Monica Sunday, 9-2, in Southern Calfornia Baseball Associa- tion action on the winner's field . Santa Monie.a took ad- vantage of 10 watu offered by Comet pitching during the contest and also batted out 10 hits. The Cometh had to settle for two runs on two hits with both runs coming in the sixth innlng. kWe "1""4fltt • HI• ~·· OOt t02 000-' 1 ' S."'• MOfllCt OIS t02 01•_. t I C-a Il l Ml,..n!Y, It MctC••· Jb cno-."' Dul«. cf S Andtf'_, < FIM-.. rl Ill~." 8¥ftf:S. .. ll-,lb J.,..., Jb Hath•w•v. rl D AllldenOfl, I> TOl•I~ Al ll Hllll 1 1 ' l ' I ' l , 1 I ' ti a I 1 • • • • a I • • • 1 0 • 1 • I 1 I 1 • • 0 • a a a a a o a o 0 0 0 0 ' 1 * * * Con~ll; 6-D. 9·0 ConnelJ Chevrolet defeat- ed Huntington H a r boor twice Friday lo remain un- defeated in Orange County Connie Mack League base- balf play. 'Jbe victors defeated l h e visitors &-0 and 9-0 to gar· oer their sixth win of the season. Jack Brobamer was the hitting star of the double header as he conne<:led for a bomerun in the fiI'1t game with two men aboard and also bad two hits and three run6-batled-in in the second game. ll M I HV"'tf"llM ll~rbot/r 000 000 tl-0 2 I ("""'II 011 00:! •-4 t I c-n u1 ~ Broh•mf't. I b J 8r"ON1met. 0 Whl""°" H Elltr, c Jt"lll .... 7b Ballt>Y, cl Gruw. H uppo. lb Fr~. p Jtkosk• p T.,,_I• At I H 1111 l I I 0 • I I J I I 0 0 I I I 0 , 0 , ' 1 • 1 0 I I 1 I l • • 0 I 0 0 0 l I 1 I )0 • I • It MI Hunll"IJlctl Httiloor 000 800 ~ > t CctlMll ~lOOt-t I 1 C-ICfl Al • H lll l s: !Ir.,._, 111 ~.lb J 8rahe~ • ., Walth, c Morr~. rl 8utle<. rl c;,._,,.. Win, :lb ll•ilw , d l I 1 I ' ' I 1 I t , 1 J ' • • > I I 1 l 1 • ' • • I • • ) • • 1 • • , HOLl.YWOOD ,.AlllC INTlllU Ftr T..-Y. ,_ 21, lff7-"'ll OtY Clffl" & FHI. l'lnl flftf I :0 I> .M. S:llST •ACIE. • turlonQl l •-elm br..S I" C1lit. Cltlmlfto PU<V ~. Cltimono .,..IQ "°'° 04let Gr-. IW ~e<l 1" •1 P!-.rmK-le IW llluml lH 1-> loek• M«1M Ill _,II ,., 10.l Fla"1Y HO!ll IT N•lt"OfWI) IU 10.I P11111'l Pride 11 Hewitt,_) llllM IS.I Turi D~119111 (J Trvllllel 1l0t '-1 P~ OI Rom. (D V.itsquol 111 10.I Mv S111wl (II. (Ampet) lat 10.1 AnyOl<llv (F Alvertil lot 1 I ~•r~ttt 18 Helml xlCM 10.1 Flttl lndl•n (W Hermal'Jl 114 .. I Hold Hlfd ID lloul 114 1 1 IM Va~rutolal 117 1•1 PHAaMACOP'EIA i,..,t rtu w1<\4 II •• TRIAi. Ao\ARTIAI. mu.I drtw I" TURF OEl.IGHT mull do WtlH Lct1gshot-GllOSI IA. SECOND llACE. I 11" ml ..... MAtd· ~" 1 & • VH • 1>4d• '"''mlno. PutY uooo. Cl•lmlno !>"le• JIO.OOO. ~ IN Br~•~ 11 C Burr) 111 8 I G•~ll9M (A V•ltlftr~le) 112 ._, SOOOl>ft (W Hart8d< I 111 .. I Alco< (W 511-"<tlctrl 117 7 I Dr"1Clnauvlll (W Bluml 111 S.I All Securt I> A Pln..sal 111 10.1 ('Ml Bltu (W Fr-nl >10'1 )6 I FAl Fel IH Howk~) xlll 4-1 SlronomM II V•ltnzwlo) I., 16 l Co-Parl~t Ill ~II) Ill IS.I Bl•c-16w• (J LamW<1) II? 6-I Val'" Prl"Ct (W ~ntYI 11? 7-1 FAI IOAI '1lerp In la~t • , DllAO- NAUQHT rvrH ... slr"4cll • • • so- &O•A dut to< Oood -1.~-VALl.IY P'lllNCll. TMlllO ••CE • .sv. turloncu Mt>ckft ' YH<' old llllOH Cl11mln9 Putw ~. Cl•imlno prier 110.000. L<tOUIWI P~. oef• Hondu C~ITW' ID kall) 111 S.l All Thal Glllle<• 1 H Hawken\Oftl •"' 7 I "''" Gio-• ff II~) 111 10 I P~ Al• ~ IA Pl~) 111 t.I c.,..1...:1.-1• Cll -...111 111 161 G,.,.,.._" (I A VAIM-lol Ill .. , """<IP<' ltw• CO P\fo<ciol Ill 10-1 Ma""'"'ll• (A MA ..... l 111 I ~ I 11rw 1•, SllPDH cs-·-·'' 111 >• D~~ J.,.,. 10 llo"l 111 161 1'.••'<lbO IM V•"'n•u•IAI 111 1\.1 Su,i.·, RIQhl IW llhtml Ill 1\.1 HINDU CHo11•MEI "'°''"' orlld· tt•I• • , P'IE olll.A MOOI Wlf"'d. .,..ighl do , TWENTY WINI ,,.,. h..O.v In '"'"' l""O~ All THU GllT'TUIS ~OURlM WA.Cf t•; "'''~" 4 VM r "left Mwt 11~ Cl•lmtno l'V'"" UOOll ( l••m lnQ rv•t• \)()Oil 000!\ °"'' '"'"' Cl\lnll• IJI M<-,..111 1?0 .. 1 Sut•,.'' Sw1no111r (W UMmM1l 110 \.? r•lr ~II IA PllW'd•I f)fl A' M t l'tt"' IH H•wt.."•""I •Ill I I llttlr R..., MM IM V•l•"'""l•I llA 11 Htw>MI II""' IW S""°m•l.,I llA 1 I tl•~Mw 1111¥ IW M•IWW,,..YI II) 10 I HOMEIT BOY m•v !>nit! - 'UJll'S SWINGll -NI oand wl" "'"41 COUNt CMtfrif t t a cart 'U" ...... .,., th#4;fl' I ""'I,_ l!liANNlf t0'1' ~I FTH l oll(f ~ '1iril>"O• l Y•o• '"°'• AlkJw,."'U'• r,, • ..,. ~~ { t \I' ... °"'I\ (,,l'iurr C1t11~~ OH• ""'•1if'• ~n r ,.. • "" • ''"''" QuArt,.u fY v.-~••1or 4 t t I I .. U•lll I t'W H-•Dn• nr '"'' H~r•,,.I f.AQ.,, ' '-'»Y. tU t\ I "' Ill Lt '' flt r .,,....,,.. 1 u H OeMlllt. Cf ~.~ 1(1-,lf IGttller, If LaP-. II Pallo. • TOia io * * • • • • • a • o 1 l 1 I 0 • • 0 t o o a ' • 0 0 11 • • 1 * '°"e• Star• Connell Chevrolet defeat· ed Anaheim's Exporters Sunday, 2-1, in 0 range County semi-pro baseball action. Deoois Jones pitched the entire g.ame for the winners and allowed tbe Exporters three hit6. _.The Connell runs came in the first and eighth innings. seer. .. ., 1..,. ..... ·"' Anehelm E.l_,.,, 100 000 __ , > a Cannell 100 000 IOk-' • 0 ,_" F.lrcll_., 111 J, 8roM-r. .. Wlvmor-t, ~ Canar. Jll lollll••· c1 c;1.,.....,c EdWards. If Munliefle," l(nigftt, rl J--. II Tolth * * Al a M Ill ' ) ' 4 7 I 0 a 1 a t 1 I • • 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 I 0 a l o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ji 2 I I * P i rate• T riumph Ward's Pirates capitalized on 12 Harbor Baseball School errors for a 11-0 tri- umph Sunday in semi· pro ~eball action. The Pi.rat.ea &tarted things off big In the leCOlld inning when they scored aix nms off six Harbor errors. Meanwhile, 1be Pirates collected eight bits while be- in charged with o n e error in the field. SC....,,..,.... a H I H..-000 000 --0 t 12 Wtrd't P'lralH 063 Oll2 00.-11 I I w111ou, .. Bott\. 11 ,..,.. ... BOl'IK. M Hodlenl:lo<ry, lb 11•1'-•· cf El~. c Lcwa. lb Crtnt. rl 011-. cf ll<'tun. 111 H-. P Jtnll.,.,9111, 11 ,.,..,, p Toltls Al ll M llll j , J ) 4 I 0 f I 0 0 0 s 0 0 7 J • 1 0 , , I 0 l 2 1 • J I I I I 1 I o l 1 0 1 3 1 0 • I 0 )6 • 0 0 0 • 0 11 • 1 .._ 1.-. cf.' 8ef1ct1. p Mallfloff. lb Poul, 111 Aa I I 0 "1111 I 0 F•I,, c TrO'(....i. ( ~.111 P-. rl Smllll. Jll 5call' •• ...._" '-"-·" Eldw, p 1.-v.,., ci.n: ... Tolt lt , 0 , . 1 • 1 0 , 0 • l 1 , , t ' ' ) » 0 • • • • 0 • • • 0 • 0 I l 0 I , I 1 1 • • • I Hollypark 'Cap By LLOYD GRIFFIN I 0 0 0 • 0 II • • 0 • • • • All'I hb'I CW llUIT\) 110 ).1 Hutlngs Pat11, (I Htlml xlU >I I.al o Tnofflc (A Plned•l 117 e.1 WILO LAltlC ,.., eqel~ 111• ""1t • • • Al.I'S aAIY ,...y c.alCll ""°m ••• HASTINGS ,.AaK ne--..,. ~. SIXTK ll,AC•. 1 l/16 mllft °" l11rf ) .,_ old .-........ All~M. PIH'M l&SGO. c..ntl,.le Yelin' YW Wlwt 0-A.-rr ~a. IJ Lamtit-1) 11' S.I O~ lAw (W ~-) 120 l·J 11¥~ 8..,_ &en>lmn (0 Ple<e») IU "' IMbei'• .._ (A ,.lneda) 120 6.I Polly Pi. (A V1ltnluelel 114 S.I IC!ne41 ID Hell) 117 ._l A-G.lle? 0.-CM v.1 ... tuelal II• J.1 Amalorna (W ,.,_n) JllOf J·l A-J. S. o....,., tTa lned entry OIURT LAW >eem$ bHI of "- MAlll.'S KONIY won QUldr -ll'lf ..• MllllllY MA.Oii could gel I SMOr1. l.onosltol-OLL Y P'lf. HVINTH llACll. 1 1/1' m llH ,. .. Kes & mare&. • Y""' olck •rel UP. C..,,_Uled 1llow•ncM. Pun# 110,000. -llKk Ao•'" CD Pl«ct l IU ., Pe90y I.. (A Pl~I 114 1·1 Aqul1<1gl1 IW lllum) 114 ~' 1.oucillt Dreem (J Trullllol ~109 L-1 TMINI (0 Hell) 114 l·l ZtlUNall IM V1len111ol1l 114 10-1 A11'1 Thtme IW Sl>oemake<) lU H 111 Smart (H Htwlll'f>!IOnl xlOt S-1 AOUILIOtA !MY M Yf! JllgM t!110t • , , ALI'S THIME tome good enougll ••• ,.IHY L. can la9 JM ~. Long1'tol-ITS IMAllT. llGKTH llACf. Jiit hir!Oflgs 2 Ytoe r Old cott1 & g.ldlno•. Howard Slt~u. Purw l10Al00 """"' Grl>5< S?4,700 To w 1nntf' UJ,700. --MOOO. 11\lrd '3000. '"""" nooo -ll~OM lit •I Dlevo S.CunlY 10 H1lll 116 10-1 llrOlld si..dows (W Milhoriwvl •n 1·1 lltttl• cw llklml 1n .. , D"Gme•'• 80\' (A Pl~a1 1" ~I S.nd P@l>bw (R C&m1111sl llt ~I llu'"" lleMI co Pit rC#l 1V ... Paint •oc-II vai.nz.,..11) llt 4.I lloul Foh IW HtrtNllrl llt l I Ol!lnllu cw Sllcemake<l llf 11 BOUftCI" Tcm (F Ail<trUI 116 I I E.....,..., Or1>llAn U La"1Dr.'11 17> 1 I OIGN IT AS ,,., closlnt tlo BA,1'1.E mvll ,... ~·••n .. •OY Al. l'OLS 1Pffd to lllkt II 1.ong.,,,,,.-flAl"T aoc~. NINTH llACI •• lurlOflQ\ • • ••• old• •nd up Clalmlno. Purw MIOO, Cl•imotlQ Dt iCI '5000. O<N,l A·Old Badget (M V•ltnru•l•I '" .. , Coll~m H°""" IRol»r'!IOOI IOI! I~ I Spdf>O Cll•rorr IA Pl....,•1 111 1 I ll·fllg Holld•~ 10 Holl) 113 \I Htl~ful Hint (W H•rm•ltl Ill t~ I Morto~ BrOlcn (I W SM,.mtkrrl Ill q 0..-ct W•lll •II II M<lho<n•YI 111 1 I Milt' Cltv IF AIYtrtr) 113 1 I ...,_, S.m I ll Mtntlll 111 I I \.U(kV M#I Jr (0 P~(ll I" 4-1 Vot llUllH IJ Ltmt.nl 111 I I 11111• Nigh! I ll Cabali..rol 111 10.I Allf eu,1b1r \rpola It IW l4•rt1c'l 111 1().1 II All Imo I) w ~-.... YI ,,. , I • 11•1'-Fnorcrw p """"""'k•d till • I /. C I-Cnmt\Afll" .. tr1tl""-t1 ,.,,., .. , A ¥t Uptl'W' '"""""" .,ntrv 11 IG HOLIDAY r~on<0 '' """°' r.AO• TGAGf lllOl(E• gr,n<f ''",. '" 1~•1 \tl<llY ""IPL Jft .., ..... ft11Hrl,..... ltw>oVl"'-YAST llULLl II CALL 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 Results ,. r HOUSES FOR SAL i HOUSI S FOR SALi HOUSU FOlt SALi Generel 1000 0...Nt 1000 Gener.I $2200 DOWM MESA DR MAR 'nle "BUY OF THE YEAR." DOVER SHORES Bly & Ocean Views O<* to Saudi O>at PS.ua. eMY aoceu to ~ Entrance ball to La:rp rear Uvin& room. Three bedroom l ~ beth& built -bl lcftchtn, tlntc>laet, c a r p e t 1 Mid drapet-Comc>letely land- ~ and fmccd. Doubl~ prll&'e· Owner mo'fini, will Seel.,._. la Luxurloua sacritlce for only $22,500. and Worth the Effort AS.5UME Ex I s T I N G to lout• tdlt In °" th1' arp 3 BR home. Tbal'I r1&ht-Sepa-,_ .. srtvate ... .. puk. Inc &Ne PLUS m\dl yatd • witb ~ patio 6 ao.d9oll~,w/w carpetinc, cc:mplete bll·lft ldldt, puelled n11a A more. Can be purd.wed VA-FHA or Cbo.entional. JfjJa,,,._ COATS ~WA~Cl RIALTOtt.S 546 4141- $20,300 LOAN AT fl65 MO. Overlookinl Irvine Country INC. TA.XES & INS., Club, and near Yacht Club. Easts1de Che1p11 15 minute. to UCT. '°'*' •¥¥••> roR oNL v $15, 750. ~t 1136 Santiaqo Dr. $1.500 or $2,IXXI Down i D d pay the r e s t like rent. Newcy furnished model. Four HER.E'S YOUR CHANCE bedrooaw, f o u r bathrooma, s IEDIOOMS TO BUILD UP AN ~Ul-Din.in& room, activlt,y room. Beautiful Ocean Y~ TY. Two large Bedrooma. fully carpeted and draped. In · F~le Used br11.•k f i r e p I a c e, 3250 *IUatt feet. A custom Cameo Shm'fS YoungstO\l/n lritcherl w11h d e •I 111 by Howell Zook Large Ivan Weill Bit Home eating a r e B. LOCATED $88.IXn With View Kitcben NEAR ST. J 0 AC H I M OPEN DAIL y Formal Diniqc Room C H ti R C H &: CATiiOUC Private Pool SCHOOL. Al't Fast • Call 501 Mornilll'I Star Anlple Parking today! ! •• '2 $89 .soo Eves, 640-4579 HIGH INCOME VETS $38,000 C.R. Y. Neer • new Meredith Pwlr If~ 7700 IQ. It., deJwce UYini.. t\u!tom draperies. $SCJO down + cloalng coetl It "yoo're In'' 1$1500 mo. income to quality). Newport ., Victori• ()4(>..881 1 lane cau Mn. Pnlovicb CUiiom Ba,ytront. s 1pacioua Eves: 673-6.116 Bdrma (luxuriou• muter ---------· .Wte). S Baths, laJ"ie Fam- ily rm. Dining rm. Owner una~ to occupy -WILL SEIL AT C.OST! Choice of 3 tine BIU"froot bomea with REAL TORS Pier .t Slip from $82,500 to ~!!!!!!!!!1!!!!16•71.!13-4400!!!1111!!1!!!!!!!!~ Sl.95,000. !!!!! I/I Cllolce ..... Sites layview Lots ,,..... $11,500 .. $33,500 X\..NT, FIHANCIN8 AVAILAI LE 0 'EN DAILY In Newport Beach from Pa- cific Cout Hlgb'nJ north oo Donr Drl•e or trom Newport m.d. eut cm 17th St, to SALES OFFICE: john mac nab Quiet cu.I~ loc:&C}on •• ~ S!i0,000 to m.ooo homes. Comers on the Mesa Ven:Je Golf Cou:rar. ~ of the few vacant lots left on ~ ioll coone. Out ~ lawn owner just reduced price $2.500• New ~ $17,500. Approx. 1/.3 At::re. Also. we have a wide lot on Jamaica Av~ within a REALTY COMPANY half bloct< °' A<him@ for FOREST IN THE CITY 881 Dover Or., SUlte 101 ~~· Eves: 54ll-8868 BIG Trees enh~e. the ap-(714) 642.8235 Bal & 1--h pearanoe of this unmacu-AGENT FOlt - l&le 4 BEDROOM .home •. 2 MACCO RHfty Co. Hlty Inc." elegant baltll!. Bright ldt-2407 E-Coast Highway, CdM dlen, stunning lhr\n& room 1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!~1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'.'!!!!!!! and Master .uile, both with I~ Ma•1emc S.J:t indirect lighting. L I r g e v l Repossessions Level ~ resr yard &. PATIO. Qual· 1t;y built in 1955 in EXCEL-Avail. to E veryone Executive home near Coun- LENT condition. Color ~ Low Down Paym~t try Club. Feature four ordinated cari>ebng and 63 large bedroom. 3 baths, draperies. CHOICE Ea.st-JO YEAR LOANS FORMAL DINING ROOM. aide locatioo. A FANTAS· NO POINTS • NO ESCROW mammoth 17x24 f a m i I y TIC VALUE only S21.950. NO 2ND TD. room, and ln!onnal dnung NO DOWN VETS. Let ua qualify YoU DO"ll· arN o• ldtcherl. An ideal WALKER & LEE TOUR dream home may be floor plan fot· the bury exe- 2629 Harbor available anytime. cuUve or prmeesional fam· 545-9491 Open tll 9 P.M. G. D. BUCCOLA ily who do both formal and Customized Top Area 1"""tment Co. ~"°:~ :,~~c:!,~·ar!:: Official V.A. ManagemPnt and 500 sq. ft. of patio area 24 Hour Sl'rvice 881 DovP" Drive. N.B. round out this beautiful ,6.~1 "•,6.2 plctllrt' of your dream -~-home. $41,500. WALKER &: $.'I0,950 is a small price in- deed for this 3 bedroom and tarruly room, 2 bath, :; ~~~~ea~= !•iiii,iUiillA11111:ilg10 .. Jiitfixii• d<>OOle fireplace, bi& cov· Cloee to ~. LEE, 2043 WestclHf Dr, 64&-ml, ~ Eves. ered patio. Located in Pre~ Fireplace. double garage, OPPORTUNITY tige Eulllide area near extra parldng -$311,500 Newport Hl&h on a corner George WllliamlOll, Rltr. Need 2 salespeople for old lot that 111 landacaped to 673-4350 OPEN EVES. est.abliehed office. Special give you more pleasure and ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~11!-~I FHA & VA training pro· ll'si1 work. Eastside Special gram. Sales a~ good. Good OPEN EVES. GI no Down • 11nd In our walkin traffic. Top com-(OleSWOrfhJ & (O. best cootonning Eaat'lide miss1on!I. Your own desk locatioo, n e a r Westclift &: phone. Call for appoint . Pla1.t.1. Thia home is early RltT 1860 Npt. Blvd., C.M. <'.alif. Ranch 1tyle with 3 646-3928 Call Eves. 673-4577 M 2-1n1 Next to Snack Shop Jr. ''Wff 0 SAYS SO" lovely ~· 1ot11 o1 W E lachenmyer wood panelling, large yard • • wilt\ accea for boat or -..,--__..-------- $'ll.500 111 au you ~ pe.y trailer. ~ pa.inted 8lld HIGH ON A HILL for a home in Mesa Venle, has 8 lbake root. Take over Offering a view al beautiful :\bedrooms 1% baths-Built a 5% % loan and S143-per Newport Bay. 4 Bedrooms m1, Adu I l occupied and mooth includes TAX~. + massive Rumpus room, sharp -$1550 includes On OnJ,y S21,99'S. WALKER & stunning beamed ceiling paymmt . C'I0111~ costs and LEE, 2043 Westcliff Dr, Uving room. Heated and unpounda. $167 per month 646-mt. tillered sw\Jnming po o I covrrg a.11 -Better Hurry! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia FANTASTIC VALUE only OPEN ~. ENCHANTMENT S37·950· Colesworthy & Co. FOR SALE WA~~a~;EE 642·7777 4 Lgr BR!, 2 bathl!. Mesa _54_5-_94_91 _ Open Iii 9 P.M. ", ; , r .,.,,... ·. -.... ~ ... , ... ·--· ---r:. • . . ; . .. .u171 $500 UnclerFHA Ownen ct tbl9 1llO llQ· IL delwr.e Imme In ~ -=tion ct Mesa Verde have puntlMell a oew bcme end are lftJdoua to move. lmaalne • bed-rooms. 2 nice belb, for- m.i diWie room, 2 fam. ily rooms. All fer $29.50) -FHA ..,a it'a worth $.l>.000 -It'a h buy d the year. Corona Casa Traditiooal Spam.lb wilh muaive bdmed ceiJinp. tile noon. red tile roof ud quarry tile patio, J Bedrooma. den. dinklr galleria w i t b gnceful st.airway leading to tbe tulftt den w i t b ocean view and apace for tdlby ara. For the particular buyer ~ will ...-ed- ate e a r l y ca1ifomia charm wYh modem cm- veniencea m o d e a l l y priced at $59,!rJO -PhOoe for BA>Ointm9't to yjew. Corona del Mar 4 Bedroom -2~ bad! f.amUy borne. with added tamUy room. 2 ~. 2 petioa. Extra dfloiac areu iD kit.dMn plul larce &amclry ~ room. 1bln .. ftm • a"**-ti. oc~•n view. °"8'nrl' will ... ~ with 10'% down. OPEN EVENINGS 646-7171 8/1 CHARMER ON BAUOA POINT Cl>arming, Warm It Frlendl.y, Swvzy HOme in ex.oellent condition oo choice comer location clOR lo Bay aDd Ocean. Large living room and dining are a. Two bdrma a.od a Den. plua two balhs. Secluded Patio. Ex· reUent value at $41,SOO. Please call Dick Tryon. 673-9200 E•es: 673-7999 Bat.~ty ~h 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB Desperation s. .. Circumstances force tak- ing sacrilice offer oo 4 BR & family room Pacesetter at entrance to Mesa Verde Country Club. 85'x162' lot- just imagine this much prime land in this klcatiall- CaJI to ~ now! Salespeop .. Needed College Realty 54S-5880 MESA VERDE One of the very best! 3 BR, family room. new C'Br· peti~. drapes. Home m irnmaculatr mndition. Quiet stT~l just north o( golf rourse $24,SOO. Wells-McCard .. Rltn. 1810 Newport Blvd.. CM. 548-7729 E•ei.. 644-06&4 4 BR-Poo~23,950 Sharp Seahaven Rome, 16'x36' Anlhooy Pool with hand s e t aggregate pe~ bled decking VA no down or FHA tenns. Hurry! 4 BR. 2 ba. family rm. cpt.s & drps thni~t.. blt-inl. frpl. lge feocf'd yard w/potio. Shown by ~·t. $30,000. Owner. 548-6306. VPrde. Floor to celling ex- Nl'xl 10 Snark Shop .Jr. pen~ivc alone !rplc, w/w MONEY MAKER eo11ege rwa1ty ~ l'TPIS It drpe.. aparkJing kilch., bit-Ins. Only $24.900 -no do to Vel!! or FHA fin;inring. Hurry! Cost11 Meiia Tr1plex Good Rental rPrord Md exc tin11ncing C11ll to see CURT DOSH, Realtor LIDO spacious 3 BR, beam Cfiling Liv/rm, sep din/ rm. huge patio. Owner/ aJ:t fi73·5lfi6 I'\ I I • \\ 11111 ~t \I:\ \II\\ 4·BR. LGE FAMILY-RM. l~e yard, fuU c,>ls. Elec- kitchen. NR-BACK BAY! ~ t \ I I ' I f 1730 W. CoMt Highway $29,950. Own<'T. LJ &-0371 54().5440 642-6472 EVES. 67~3468 White ell'Pllan~! ~line 10'J3 naker. C.M. HOUSES FOi SAi.i TRACT CLOSEOUT All .... .,.. ••• YA&.91 2-J IBJI08MS $16,300 to Sll.575 FllENCH QUM'ftll TOWNHOUSU NA809&W.& .... Aft. • COITA MBA LOCK fOI SIN ·-· ..... ,_,,_.. ~ NOW V/Jl:Alfr--Otn« wi1 a:cuMet ... ,.. ...... oils. ~ 3 BR 2 bath home Oii pt Ira lined lltreft. rnmwnt.te eorwt!Onn., doalile raMd - betir1la 6replAce. all ~ im. 9SVicr pordi, w /w ~ famibt rvom Ir es- celleat .......... c . Terms '° fit ~S)4Jocly'1 ~ ~ Wfl mondl in- dudi.ne tax.ea.. CALL !;40.L15l VlEW of, UPPER BAY! A HAPPY HOME for Cbe ..... family. Ideal ftr. plan w/lge Cormal tn rm. Muter BR. llitcben .t tam nn owrtoolr 1u'ge bid filt pool.. 1mmed. oompmx:y 00 lbia vacant l Bil beauty. No dn GI. m.ia dD FHA or -.ime ~ w ~ rnA bin. A*ing $31.. '150. CALL MR. NELSON S40-l1Sl. Heritage Real ~ ./ NEWLY DF.C! 3 Br-2 Ba. • QKs.. Orpa., $900 -dn FbA SU.300. o..,.. 548-39'11 S BR, 3 ba + lam rm. Did>- ondra. Nr sctioola Ir 0CC. Corori-lot. 134,500. 54Mf7-I 1105 LARGE 4 BR. Beaal CClll£. tion W ~ rnA 7J!l5 Velu- co ,Laae. 546-3140 1110 e SELL OR RENT e J BR-. 2 ba. f1frn. home. Un- usuaJ patio, lush planting. Clolsc lo everything. 122.950. 546-65i6 5*6l&!i BY OWNER 4 BR, 2 ba. Cor lot. ~ drp&. Reel Buy! $25,950. DQs ~ FM. ~2517. 1200 CUSTOM IUIL T CONl"EMPORARY S Br -4 Ba. Family, Sittiug, Dinq Pl~. Sundeck. 3-lev- els. Loads • S~! Many EXTRAS • BACK BAY o.aJ de Sac. • SSl.500-• Prine only. e OWNER. * 543-2'l37 OWNER DESPERATE J Bdnna, 2 bett. Newport T~ h om~. Cpta, drpa. bltns, S!rJO .nd pick- up pymnta. 2ll:.fn.14SJ S4S.IXXI OCEAN FRONT Cce- tage. Top loc! ~ Sea- ~ Dr. Owner, 6'1!>157S QUALITY~ • 4-Br. Owner MUST Sdl! • A*1ng 146.SOO. • 646-5a6'1 F11hionable BaycrHt A truly dchghtful borne, tastefully dccoratrd and tn heauliFul condition! 3 spec- ious BR.'!. appealing f11m- iJy room. 'l lmmaculatr bathl. spotless kitchen! Olannlng garden-terrat.-e! Metlculou.' thruout. Most MCceptional for $49,jOO Ruth Pardoll, Realtor lrol WP!llrliN ()r 6tZ.5200 $2fSOO NEWPORT Hl::JGHTS BAY VIEW $35,950 _f$i1lS T A R G AZEEl<l'~ AlllU By cu. y Jl POLLAN ... Cltantt than r lt>an! Ovl'r· 517.Pd bdrms . fanlasn1· drn. D r r am modt>rn kitrnPn. Submit no dOWTI I.I or low dawn Fii A 540-tnO TARBELi. 2%!i I h111)()r * CHEAPIE * 1 AR ~,Ox127 lot N1•wprn·1 Ill~. Sl :l,500 * 1 Hit R l lot. n~~111 MPsn s1 uoo MAHON REA L TY NP"oVly dr.'OratPd ~ AR ~ -1 family l;\rge bark y1mt llllr ~·i·;0 llarbor ln. C\I ·~tr.-;l(',o F\f• •l:i l'HI BtlSJF;ST m.irk1•lf1U1°rr in "'"" Thr D.\n 'f P11 rrr n11~Mfll'rl '<l·t llnlo '\ 11 \ • I m,,,,.,., 11""' " f"flrlf'f l/\O~ nr.w• •' This older 2 Bedroom home almo~I Bay Front. Priced to 51'11 al LAND VALUE J.'or mort inlormet1on• <'1111 John Marr Coldwell, a.lctt & Co. 1100 I . COii! HI.....,, '"•wl>Off IHCll. (411 ... "la '(I •·1"1 °" .. ,... ~rrG · "I ~ 17th SI l'fi,.. quiC'l1rr ynu ('~ ni, qujcktt you aeU Mo\~ 22 Your Ooily .l.ctmly C.,;de SIP'T. D A1'P. ~ AccorJi,.g to lhe Slon . ~ oct. 21'1l l.fO ~ff) JlA.; 2. ,...,.,. • MIG , "'13-27-36-A• ,, !>'l-14 77 vi.oo / ~ '(',, I croi > To develop me~!.094! for Tue!>doy 1. S.lG.31 reod words c0rr~1ng lo 1'11..t'Tibe,.. ~73 of your l "C!ioc btrtn sign. I Con'1 Ir~.; t °''"'I 'I\ ~<.I,.,~ I\ Arc,...r i. '"'Y ... , H [1 '"''f'I" ?~nuw~" n v "'' I 0,,,. 1M"' 'AwJ"' IC,., WI r.,.., 0.,., I (,o,d On ~1 "li'00<.,1' .,,lf'9'>t• M Ill'\/{ ·~ "" . . 11 Fo•r 120ur IJ Try ,, f()< S Authorny 6 W 1rh l1 ,, '~w,.,., 19 °" <O Bu1 'I (), •1 I" •)No< fl( 6U\1~ •'.> R•ly '6Som< 410t~ •8 Hondf.,, 49 9":lr• • 50 f •none iol ')I Sugonttans 510r ')) l;.,.Yp«lod ~To ,5 '" .. ~ ,.,,.,.,. 1(.l1~lu' ~ <;. '""' ?qy-.. •10! HOUSU FOi SALi ......C... 12U ... lest '"' 1967 ~ "A" frame SJ&,900 CAYWOOD REALTY 13111 w. ()Jut Hwy. 548-~ ,. * S36r500 * Qmdmlpanary 3 BR. 2 Ba, Qr. l o t. Nr-Wstdiff Plaza. 1D CORNWALL LANE m-B. (#' 6*1113 1242 IACHELOR PAD REAL GROOVY Best location • Blutfa Ang~ Uta. 2 BR. .uperb decor! Malt ~ tbla! 644-0772 1250 Executhe Livint OCEAN VIEW -Qistom 4 Br, J ba and Skyroom. Lge .undec:k tor outside living. 330 Poppy • $67 ,5(1) o.ner -6'5-0'lSl Lido Is.. 1351 A SECOND HOME SHARP l Bdrm, 2 baU.. new cptl. tbruout. new ~ good financing • ~r will •<X."ePC llDltll euh $43,500. R. C. GREER, Ree Llor 3(16 v.. um OR 3-9300 EXCEPTIONAL linancing 45' LOT * $47,SOO FUrniabf!od 2 b e d r o o m w, Sunny! Den, Fittplace. ~ Huntinrton leech 1400 Y1e1nl-Sol Visl1 Tra~red owner had to leave bia beautlfuJ 4 BR home. OJstom drapes & carpets throughout. AM/ FM intercom. air <:Ondl· tioned It many more cua· tom features. His loa - your pin. See tbia today. Paul Jones Realty 84'1·lllli6 Eve. 673-1!12 LOOKING FOR A NEEDLE? No haystack here but hon- est value in -4 specious BfU. Large stone r~. petio Ir elec:tric kitdlen, with dlmlble llhUte roof. Will ael1 at VA or FHA Lenna. FUl1 price S77 .900. • PACIFIC SHORES REALTY . 141-2511 Eves. 962.t275 * $llm dn. 3 BR, hctwd. Amume 5%% int. $21,,SOO. * SPECIAL -$18,100 3 BR -hdwd, hi>lc, patio. GI or FHA. Pat Robertson Rlty. 147-8553 * 193-4152 -Outside Needs Pliat- lnside real sharp w /w car- peta Ir dra~ 3 BR corner lot nur shopping S20,950. HIJl'T)' on this ooe ! Ra L. Hodtes Rt1lty 147.2525 ---SACRIFIO. • LOT Jt.5 Olrner-Great potential . reducrd from $18.500 10 $13.M BRENNAN REALTY 847-9658 EvH 51lhl.""'4 OWNER TRANSFER.RED • GLEN MAR -4 Br-~ BR. • WW-<i>t.g thruoul. ~wr • Vic; Adams/Magnolia • $24.<n>. 0wnt'r 536-8716 4 BR. 2 Pullman BA, tor- m•I dln. nn, bit-ms ind dishwasher. many ~~11'1\I. WalJdng di.s1M4'e to !!Cbonl It Douglas. $23.800. 897-0114 fl!IOO DOWN includes clntl- lng. 5 8', 21i; be. bl~ ntow cpta, newly dee. Xlnt cood . pymnta $257. incl t~. It Ina. OWJW'r. 96'2-2594 IMMAC J BR 1'w~. Fully mamt PoolJi It "'°'"" · N f"W -rpta, cfrpe, •II •ppl + wt r conct. It fi ,?Q S6:lS dn 962-2242 1-·~·!U FOi ,....,. ____ _ ' . I ·-...... ....------. )tOME with ~UtOGel I .. other. A l :BR. crpta/d.11 zxcn. TE1Uo1 •ibm. ·-· _a. D. Slatt • •• lfr·J H\lil L .. 1c •·BR 2'9 bath. ·2:2xm patio, .. , lmle plaJ bl • lfti.al f.H.• ·~. I • I BRASHEAR. sn&U 11 ··------·~BR -2% I i 0.,.. Plt.n11 .J\'P. Xlnt : -OWNF.R Out., Coun w.tMINtw Bi Oner st ~ tcie bk J .,.... °"" ~ .. iDcldl ta: ~Wpm_ I . Ana Hgh. iJl $4'40 Y rly Ir M Iii &e· roe Reduced $39.~ 1ffE . GRAY J "1lbt Aila't WI To Be'' m D ..-f S BR I Olll1 s rn '° -DD. . ....... ~ Prime Oceen . 4 Delux FUra urt ta. Lot 6QI(] pe:rldq. $1Sl,1 By Owner HILLTOP/PAN! /Bargain! 3 bl ,.Frpkl, Decl '.$33.500 * °" NEW Beacbfi, maida room. s $89,000 * Condomlnlun 2 BR., elm, 2 b e:xter. Dble. i1 Beaut. alli>· Frplc., alriwx laie" plan C; equity & as 673-1400 83.1-lU APARTMEN. FOR SALE 15 AP'lS. ' Nee4e ••• 574 Bamilton, • AENTALS HouMIFu . l ido .... . . '• : AU~LABO Ommbll ArU .StepMlub! Hi Muter wile. s.aa. SllXXI· ' senta Ana It. SMALL HO'I utilltiet paid. · trance. Oa1e ·Senta Afta. Month. JE 1-81 L-aguna Beac 'Ir SUMMER . •• % blk. to Vk Tlew! Owner . \#acetlon Rer FREE VJ.CAT • trade our Man High Sierra c · weeka ID your port home. Aue. 18th. 213 . * qALBQA e XI.NT SUDlll e· Avali Nowl 'or Yearly • OWNER. .. 2' BR Modern '(m Colondo by day, weel w ntact Dixie~ .. o:NTALS . Houeee Ur .:.. ..... 1 : .· LOOKIN A IEN look DO fm1h4 a little more t A: lut moritt can OWN tlrll home, built-In peting, t.am1l1 l.f $165 mo. thl.nc. Don't bl! "'( for detail1. All s BRa 3 battw , pol!Mleeaion. N.: Siu\ta AM 0: S.120 mo. Wella-McC a1 1810 Newport 54~7'129 E 'Costa MeM CLEAN! ATI1 .be. Lovely 11 'Mesa Verde July 1. $225·m NEWLY decor• betM, rhldrn 1~ SlSO Av1 54IWl3:l8 alt s I BR. Gar & ye downtown CM. rplr prrr. $75 . . . . . . .. ,,. ... ' ' ' ' ' ~usu llOI ~ .. UNTALS -11NTAU UNTAU ..... mun a ii MolldcJ, Junt 26, 1~7 OAILY PILOT ~I sllVICE DIAIC1'01Y JOIS & IMPLOYMINT * Ga,.,..ftl 6'IO Help Wanted, Men 7200 , _____ _.... ________ _ H .... """'"9hhN ...... U""""'9hN ...... Ustfsr I+,, ............. 1400 ------- COit• Mlle SIOO a.-.1 5000 a.ma., IMll!.~!!...!t!!IS~lt~~ * * * * UKI NIW IOME with INCOME lve In one lide -rent ie other. A 3 BR • a 2 R. Cl1)tafdrpa • blt-bla. 2 BR wltb IN't.P 185. Pri· "'CEL ,...,__.., or QI no VJte fence4 patio, dllpoW, ~ ·~ water pd. Im luta Ana "'1lo ,fJi,990. Jwe. '511-0ISIO R. D,-SI.._ a..lty NEW ROME! 3 ~2 Ba. 8r1 •3519 Dream ldtdlm, Panel'd lifuge Lot/Cul....C llvin&·rm. ~ C\lS. SR 2" ti.th, llballt NOf.. Drp1. + ~den, bdi5 pt.do, llcSe yard with MWSM ~ r'P pla1 bal.lle. GI Qo CQUJOOE P1r _.3 '8R -$125 wlMl ~.eoo. 0 " De t Meaa Verde 7 • BR • $175. ~ REAi.Tr 5'>mT * 5'$.GS ·.am Eves. 919-11'18 s BR., 2 .,.., ~ back Jard fend, $150 mo. lOil WUaoll ~11 OCCUPANCY COME OI OVER TO .111 HAIBOI llEl6His SIDE New 2 Ir 3 n 2 be Apa. 3117 Cinnamon Reotal )Ip". llrw. OlristenRD Stl>-lOM 8T1:3233 -----~ ~= VIEW ol tJPfD BAT! 2-&. Qlllil, ~ .... Pool! SIJHm.' cai.- Unfun 10WJiiU&; Beau E/mdr., J .. 1~ ... 2310 Santa Aa. ~ 11-m·• tt .. c.i ............ .............. •Ollila ... •Niil~ • Q a OQ. ~ c.rw ......... , .,,., .. MISTAllml& r= 0 • 7 .... APAJmilDl'IB 7 2 7 2 1 · ....._ ....... Spedecds V'-~ .z c.4 · • -. Waterfrallt/1.c • ... o...r ~ .. .a 8 - Slipl AYllllllllt T ..... ., ~np 1BR-286,..._. LEASE -• aJY • I ........ .Unta1n Valley 14~0 =Al Dt!lli' 2 Bl\ houae flftlJ Ulll I BR • 2% BAfEleo.bltl)a. bit • m., qita, drJ». $115 a a IR.Ul ~ ~ ~ ~:: mo. 1139 1tallace An. APARTMENTS 7 $315 llG. ... 7 --.. ................ p rrz I . .._. .. 4e n n p--................. ~ OWNER * 9G-8687 3 BR. Co D d o. Cpm, drpa, 10122 s.nta Ana A•e. bltns, n10 Yd.1 JM, can a BR ~. edulta mb' Jt of County l605 owner aft 4. 56-2962 Call tar u a.ppt ____ ...._ ___ NR. Westdtfl, ~ 3 BR., M344J 'ftlAC I BR, 3 k home In 1p. yd .. $150 mo. 142-~ !llDet. Suiblble for banes. 64Z.J5G ,.~ -· IC CJI' moft, ~ ...._ •• ~ $80 2 80RMS * Nesr -------- _Mtun_a.t.r ___ l6-12 am: .;.-;s--allace ~ HARBOR -~ -------· . 5100 2525 ca-...... oms 613-1'181 -.. filll'6er ..,. ....... tnim,-. -----ftr a c s .. LUJIDD1 ?~ --. t:Jl .. i::ll ~ Od us --.-......... Gl&la .............. .... q,, p i s a ......... - 7 , ..... ,.. ill • ._......_• ... a. wl.5&1&•s,.... ,... -... .._.. ..... ~ -.... ....,__ mJGB •.lllblll tis2-.... ,...-au... ------•Mii»! ............... -. .....,.. .. GREENS=--=.._~ a...... .. ~.~.:..~ ~ ~ mn:z.-JD.HD! Sm&. ......__ $100 .. 900 Sea Lae. Olll. ma. .. Qila ...... Prinlr -·--J -..... HVlll <Mdrilmr •· 0..8-t a 2 9mr RICE! .._ -BA.aD:l..()R, FURN • Ola lit...._ 111811 --.,. I ..... Ill em. UNFURN ..-A I I a.dl; (U~lncluded) .... ~-·~ .... -2 ......... c...ea ... ,__ ........ $4440 Yrly Income. 3 H9es ------1 ' ..__ -. lld mil ~ m..a .._ ! i,t ac. room for mOfe. Newpert leach 3200 1 Is 2 BR Fum/UnfUrn 0,-'Dllr -. m-. _... 11 Fr Cllmll!r ••~'-!I' educed $39.SOO· 548·'1249 e LOVELY 3-Br. DEN. 3 BR UNFURNISHED lO A.M. to 7 P.Jl.. ._ --..-,. Will e' ~ DrPI Bltna. $2'15 Heab!d Poola Odld Care FUm. I: UDfunL SI» .. a.. 6• 'llUIJE ._. 'ID's • l!lm:la .,... ~ 1705 • M2-uSo . 1131 Ellis Apt c .... 2 a.a.. -Qd •• 0 • POOL! * Center, Adj. to Sbopplng -Tl2l Ela .. D .... l aa.. WWWWGU_llFADI a a .,. J. TRE CU> t"lm ~ ... W~. at Ho-1'ill !JUI ._ c -·· 2 &.L • • &I ---a.a .._ __ Gail llARS' Newport ....... St20 ... Adlma, Oolt:a .... 1 wt ..... ... .... • pa a 7 • n 7 ... ...... .... .. .. .. 1be ~·t Wbst She Uled NJWIEAQ11 S ""2 Ba. 1-MMnO Ilda a.. ...... ......-. -.. ... Ck -= ._-. _... .. I Be' an4 ...... la Uail "A" 2 ...., moclml. <Jab etle. ~ ....... .-. .. M g -....W 0 ............ Alie ~JS~ v!!--'oaM-~ 6 .... pU:l. -tG-31511 IM..mA1E . • Dllli aa: ....... ---.... 51181 ----...... __ ... ... -,,_ ... ..._ -oc,-i1pa.ucy ~ QilS .... llr _____ _,;;__ __ _ ~ Blty. et.am •Udo .... USI . ~-"" I ~ Au • ... "' M::ns ••••• , >-a a 2 ... .)111111. ..... S ...... 1 • f' , -.,. e e e e e CZ Yl!TA ·lme OcMnfront Prop. .CLEAN I: SBARP! 3 Br, 2 The fflrltor ffetghls Mara g a 1, 1111 r.· " wa ygrrr ...__. ., wmL 'lltlm ._. e • • Delux FUrn 2 BR, 2 ti. ba· Near beach. IOUth patio. H.B. Pvt a. 1 a JI • ..._. .a:;.... ~ • • • • UJaL APIS. MOBILE HOME 8-yside v~ TrW for boost. C'all: Dee Canby "4-156' or 646-7414 EUROPEAN GARDENER e LANDSCAPING e VERY reu! 5'M337 evea. Mowing and edging onJ:y Newport Beach M"ea 60-2733 Haull!?.f 6730 HAUlJNG SlO LOAD WIU take uaeable lte.ms ln trad~ for terYke. 642-0920. CLEANUP lot.I, pnp, etc. ~ upbalt. concrete, ivy. Grade topaoll. 962r8745 6731 CCMPLE'l;E Hoose. Apt I& Yacht Cleaning. Al.SO: Summer Rentals. We have experience & references. <Estimatu.) Call 642-1400 6755 W11>! New CJaeT Caprice or lronint <:mnaro.Allextru! fOR1--..;:;_---~~ dear 1101t • Slltoa RMera, QJARGE BY HOUR OR $«D ..,_ mltt. NEAR piece. Call betwn 8: 30 am a.uBBOUSE * mans and· 2 pm. 642-3198 * 14' SKI BOAT * Landsaplni 6110 75 HP outhoud motor.1---.;..._..::;.... ___ _ Never ill 1 a It nter. Do you want an instant Tr.-b-car ar pick-up lawn! trDck. Call George m.3835 642.2733 l'RADE '61 SAILBOAT O:>mplete Landscape Service SIDlal ~ !>HP Out· Special m Sprinklen &: board. Seawortb)'! Mkt Repair. Reas. 546-5176 value-$1500. FOR equiY ~ =======:;;::;::;:;. ~ ~~M Muonry, Brick 6130 • TRADE e Bncll e Block e 8tohe 1" HOIRSEP'R OU'l'B'RD Slate e Auten e V-.r .. ... .. Al. !WANE. Ml·TllO ,_.. J H.P.~ _ __ 8B31b ____ ~ ... s CABIN ow.er. 1962 Painting I._...,., ~ruiae 14 __ ,.,;;.... ____ _ 6150 tita. Lot &Ox160' • 10 car Lease $275. m.al17 1•1...111 w nts Gadleld, cm .... m.-... ... a9l!r ' p..-09llBa * 5SerJ5 nidna. $1&0,000 VUV OI I ~ MO. Util ... tW1m s-'* ai111 9IML TA ,-......_. I mod umta O:Jnun1 Gu/ y Owner 714: 5'1.2337 HuntlntrfOn IMch 3400 ...., OR EXTERIOR lmota. Will take llD&ll PAINTING. Specialize in 2 boet ar car in trade plu& story Trim work, Over hue cub. IQ.ml Ir Facia tJoerd. Free esti- mates. 64&-2558 "Lett' VUt Y DI Bac:Mcr Aft. :DflA n s a ........ar IA,_ ..... ? ? ••a. a.me. Grott sa.ooo equtt:.Y, loan INTERJ ..LTOP/PANORAMx: ~BEACH! ~y OI t.onAve.RBOllB9~ .._ ....... •CUB! ~-•/6a. na; _,,.. t.I. $22,500. Will U.tm to Fut&: neat. 1 BR Apt, largainl 3 br • ~ ba. Den. 4-BR + Rumpus f001J1 $215. omce. D'l·l'l'a. a..55318 CAIL m LA J.flilS ~-. .,.,._. ....._ 11>'1, lud or cub. Art complete $119. 812-28118 rrp3 C/11\k:a •• ~ J>r1nc.<lnly• 4M-7W cpta!Drpe/Bltns. 536-1144 New 2 le-3 BR 2 Ba Apts. 2 BDRM ktNl -W. ... w - -ftW.. _., Giovinettl, PAINTING, Inter ' Exter .-. Rental Mgr. Mrs. Qirlstemer bltDI, pool. di*' ._ ~ p & Dlillllt GleP-111-681.________ '13-'1GO, 61:>91J'1 Hnt clau work, reuoo- EW Beachfrmt 3 bltba, Condominium 3950 3117 Clnn.n10n 1!1154 Sidclllt UL c.cm "11 ._. ,.. w ... 1: TRADE '63 c:Jaeoy. SS cm· able. Local refs. Kl-1358. :.: roam..~= 3 BDRM Townboulle with re-~lOM 871~ 1, 2 A: 3 BR'L lAIW ftlll! 5 fOll!I. I 5 'S 7 SI[,. ~· B 5 f 11117 wn. Full pwr., AM/FM, INTER ar Ext. PAINTING fril., washer, dryer, 2 pooll 19132 Bllaticbl A-.e. Aft. B ~·4!!:,!!', .,,_. ~ ~=-,_ ~"' ~~: foraJlt.GOODtomevwau..·, Low ~D: ~~~1entocal ndom.lnlum 1950 I: playpoond. Brookhurst ~I Vl!llftftMf * ICT4'G2 * a.-:11 -8l'.llP. -• -.. -. ,.._, neiar Adami. Oole to ocmD y HRUVl"I 1•2 BR (ar ... , AP1S. ... --.._ ' ~ 5i4IA8 60-35119 !Na. PAINTING A: Decoratir IR., ckD, 2 bath&. SpeJah $150 mo. Call 5tWT16 1 Mi • BEACll/JIO PEIS. • -'* ..._ * . * * * * * Interior or Extttior. Reu. :ter. Dble. gar. 1 Yr-old. · e Splldoua 3 Br'a • 2 Ba a lilE1lllPIE-5511a Refs, 8!K.30 !&Ut. C&ll>· I: drapes: Dupl .... Unfum. 3975 •Swim Pool • Put/p-een • ' C L & E, .. !!!!!Jl!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!m!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ======== ,,ic. auiwn. '"!be VU-e Fl1i · Indiv/lndJ7 fac'ls Hunfla4'• leedt sm -·-/ ._.. _. a-.U•DI• IENTS SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumblnt 6890 ie" 1 plan C; or. UC!. Sell 2 • BR DUPLEX/BLTNS •Adults I: Family areas ~ .... f!llliitF ill ... MHICB ~a_.... .. h_....,_ ..... , ~ty & a.asume Joan. Cloeed aarate. Older ~ JM5 Anaheim Ave., C.M. Dll.UX 2 BR-~ *I' ,,.,..,.,., •"""' .,. ..... -.-~-- Summer Employment "" COLLF.GE MEN "" HIGH SCHOOL GRADS .,,, TEACHERS No exper. nec .... ry Al.SO Perm Poaltlona Avalt Large lnt'I Company EXPANDING TO ORANGE COUNTY Will be hiring~ men fuU Ir part ~ this Wffk. CALL FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW * 537-2381 * Teletype Operator Prefer recent U • perlence. Must be able to work any ahift. Collins Radio Co. 19700 Jambor• Road Newport a..ch 13~ Al applicants reviewe4 cm merit with DO blU towanf ltaaP, Oii«, Qeed or a.. Stock Clerk Experienced v.uk- ing with electro- mechanical p a r t • preferTed . MRS. LA FON VARIAN DATA MACHltlS ('Formerly Didalon <l>ntrol, Inc.) 1590 Monrovi1 Newport Beach .. ·1400 _,, 1189 Eves.· pie pref. $U5 mo. 548-9937 646-579 ...,_. patio, bHM. StJ2.. Ii• e ~ .._ • Leif '411 c:.,...e. ... 6590 tan afford? Sel'vice calls .,.. ,_,... J1K:U k I 11: ..... 9llllilJ... 1 onlJ $8! Heating and ••RT-MENTS RE~.!_ALSFum•,1...-..1 M1.w .., e "' lllr .._. ....._._ LC& -a. wlll _.._. NO ~OB TOO SM.ALL. All IPriDk1er systems tmtalled. -------- F"'oR s•LE 1980 "'•"-,_ $99 ILL-t:r • ~ ...._ ~ ....._ 11111r. v1r., a.c ~Add. remodel. pa-ean Ed 842-3410. An equal opponunity employe-r "' Sant• Ana -............. Jm tills. Rnwonable. 9624371 _;__ ______ c..h Meu 4100 2 nice bedrooms, upm.jn. ~·---.... t -J ..... _... ........... SAV-ON General Plumbing. 15 APIS. sia.a.22 1% betht. ~ts. drapes. THE e ........ .-.-... e.m (H JD.Oii JULE ..... li9B' ...... c •• I''· Conca••• 6600 R,euooab\e. R.eHable work. Neec!a 1&!0.000 cub. $25 Wk. Private patio, Garage. DellddfDl ~ ¥ 119 • ~ al a & 4IN .a. JG.. 5*'31191 e &C..(638 't Bamlllon, CM.~ • Studio It .Ba.ch apts. WAU.ACt...AD,_ VILLAS ~ 'Wll'N a'-' ..... •IS• I• ... -'~ am~ CIXENT work. all~ No e Incl Utila-.t: Phone i«v. 2061D---W-.u.ce Ave .. C.M. SUI~ It Baib + ~ Wmt fWIUCML ~ mll& ,,.. i -.., tlDc. j"ll> lloo llDall. Fee estlm. Sewi~ 6960 :NTA.LS ~-t..a TV all. ("'•_. -·th j Hamil~on St.) .-.i-Ill ...... a H. 811J1t.ICK 11:.H! -~ HouMI Furnished • ...-.. Service • av r-le• ..... duo vm-=-~ hmf'• .. 'lkicA&a • a... Dt .._.._..., Specialty Services .J_ Isle .... 51 ~~~~~:iv~~ f'lll8 ... a ••--.• I: beth dwwwtair&. ,.._. .._OU: 1 E ... ....._ mml. .:Chi::::.:'ld.:...;:C.~re:_ __ _:6'::..:.IO:l-,...and--Al:-tera~li-ona_._646_·21_m_ llV ~ entry, ExbdlldJ • ... ~ ..... 8dy C8t. ALL UTIL PD. * STUDIO ~ 2 It 3 Br. 1~ be. not Panel'd Liil .. 1'111 ....,.... ~ .. .... ... PW:allldlel Dr., ·RB. CJm.D CARE/MY HOME. Tiie, Linoleum AUG-LABOR • DAY. furn, Lawn, Trees. Adult. ~ Drpa, 2 pools. ~ ii*> • fl'W* : Q' L -· r 2 ..... ._.......... s dQs. wk. BROOKHtiRsr & Marble 6975 iarmJnc Artlltlc H 0 me. •mo. * 2335 ELDEN Nr sbopl'& It 9dlls. patio prden. .. m ' c llil& ..._ -.. ..__ Is ADAMS/BB. * 962-22721---------.,aub' Huce upstairs ntOM $89.SC area w/~-cU-._. l•all ....._ ... ftr ..._ * Vane, tbe 'nle Man * uter wtte. 2-br dlnailtn. NASSAU Palms. 1 I: 2 Br, Mnsr'· 221' Co1J,qe apt #2 to a 2D4 ~ u.;. ...,_ _.,,,. y _ a......_ ~ -cu.t. wort. Inst.all &: re- BL Slim· Call "'14li6 furn A: unf. Sllfi • Sl40· Htd $110 ~· newer 2 l: Err ldtcbm ill 8lllllla -... IVAK"IJ ~ ConlracMn 6620 pain. No job too 11nall. pool. l'Tl E 22nd St. 642-3M5 den. 2 full S., bltnro, etc. All elecl't · illd '' . _.. .. .-,..r-= JUIWI! . PIMter ~tcb. Lee.kin& nta Ana 2610 $615 MO. J'Um Bachelor Apt. Area for lddl-Ottwl for nu Bau bame ii ..., PtiJWD &WiUE ~ OilllrS --...is UJOJ lbower repaired. 847-1.ZT. ~------UtU incl. 2526 Elden Apt C quiet adult.a. corwement to . -cond' u.. ~ GmlOOP ...-.. ...._ etc. a..+ua• ... , , •• , . SMALL Houee, in """· Inq: ~Elden Apt B 3 FRWYS, falJu1oos So/ air • IW'*Ci'-am_.... _, ll6rn wl.--.,. ltaom ......,,,_ • • • • • ·JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Wttes paid. Prlnte en-$95n2 Br DUPLEX. Garaie. Cout Plaza. OnJ.y 2 left! = :'9 ..!a:,_.. w.urr .._.. __., alL ..,....._ ..••• • • .1---------- imce. Cloee to downtown Patio. 1 child OK. No pets. For best value ~7311. 2U3 E. CATM.•A a.. Olllll -. .._ W M PJL Fram J. Kclteab Job Wanted, Men 7000 lllta AM. (South) $75' Wettside. 543-l135 3 BR 2% be, bit-ins, gar-(tr 17th It 'hlllm ll&l ,.._ .... .._ DO,_ _. ~ llr ~ Uc. Bid&-Cantradar CHRISTIAN man, 34 need& onth. JE 7.ea. I 541.0llT aw .._ '-' 'Im APOLU> SU: ..ua, ~ PRODUCTION CONTROl MANAGER Excellent opportunf • ty foe' 111 expert in ~ and COO· trollinc consumer goods production • Send ttllUDe or ap: Pb' In perlClll. U.S. DIVERS CO. 3323 W. Warner Ave. S.nta An•, C•llf. An euqal opportunity employeT bage dilpoul," "carpet.a, _,,_ -m • J ....&..nz-'ID -....r Im aie U ~1'4C...... . •eady job. Willlng to learn. gu ... n--ch 2705 Newport leach 4200 c:b'at;>es, FA heat. 2 story. --. -,._,.,. Oil Write Box P O Daily BECRON ~·;.;,;:,.-;::;.-~.;,,._---$150 mo. 9MA El Cami.Do R•t.11 w....-... mil .... ~ 1" • ~a.i.-..--. Pilot SUMMER· 4 BR, 2 BA, DELUXE New Waterfrult. Ait· 642-4422. ._ill Olm~ ...,_ m .. -e WE WILL --------NEW FACTORY • blk. to Victoria, great Wk or mo during .July l: l021EfC•mlnoDriva ~ ~~ .. ::t. IGGtl. UBE_... _.. wida BUJU> m ~~u:.~=-BRANCH iew! Owner · • · 49'-2215 IMt 3 wka of Sept. Pn1*r 3 BR 2 ba, w/w cpta DRY OE.UllllC iClllEr Oma 61 ......._ ~ 9e R---...-_ NOW HIRING • float. SI.pa 3. 6TM643 or walk in closets. Adults, ~ Duplex (ldlmll ~ ~ JIOll' ID.I.! * .DUE 'IO • 'f1WEii ~ • -=-• • 545-!llm • Company will hire 40 men 1eatlon ltent1l1 2900 (213) CR~ pet& 54IM1l54 or 646-69'l2 20Ctl. Write n.., ...._, ILl.JIES. * ._ ..,... ._. * 5iS-D5.l CUSTOM MILLING Job W•nted, Lady 7020 to st.art worlt immediately. BLK to Ocean I: Bay Ex· 39126 stJNDAlE mL -._. AU Gllr UIJCIW EYES <n;TA MESA LUMBER T , _ _.._ d . EE VACATION: WE'IL -·'o:lfe 2 BR furn Apt Ww KIDS, pets w~me, -~•-BR, FREMONT, CALIF. ~a......__&...---. ........ ~ • .--..:... -..-., No Db PJmt. Ill "9m GRADUATE ot O.C.C. (Art op luuLWg pay unng .... ___ ,.th Lake11 ........ ..._ w/stove, re.frig. w.... to .......-.. ....._, --'-~· ~ • .._ k 1 _1_ training pmod and rapid ade our .............. ' cpts, dflll. Sorry. no chlu.ru. mo Own I Agt GOING ON VAC.U'EIM! ~ ~ WtDJ I 5981 ca. ft 9 p .II. Mdlticn • Remodelin8: Major) t • n ' mo. uaui advanoonent to qualified lgh Sierra chalet tor 1-2 $145 YRLY . .Dys, 673-9351. ltoret mo. er Fam.Dy w/2 cMlra ...... i ned H. ~ • Uc. cl.awl, deai.rs afternoon men. MUil ~ over lS eek.I in your Balboa, Nl!'IV· Eve, 67S-4688. "1>4535 "' like to rent e.e. ar .,,._,_ :-.:: ..._ ~ m.a>n * 549-n70 work from 12:00 noon on, ye&r3 old, resident of >rt boule. July nn-to YRLY • 2 BDRM. * Over 2 BR. Frplc, pr, cpts, drpf., 1-2 DJOI. from JtQ .._ Mlllmf .. .._ 6m JI ....._ NEW CONSTR. • A.dditicne during the summer, prefet--Onnre O>unty minimum !Je. 18th. 21U97.e690 praae1. Adulta * no-Newly pelnted Is dee. ~ References. ~ . Bemodeline _ Uc. Qmtr. ably general otfioe or clerk-one year, and will1D& to ~ 13ALBOA ISLAND* 29th St * 675-4958 Broadway. 9 am -lpm. DtiPERAm Nee4 PD111! WE ape&A ...... ~ * ALOIWE! lllllt -.se DON HAWE 642-1246 ing. 675-1345. ae1:ept all overtime durinc Rentals 2 BR built . ... ... .-0 ... se C99--...._ 0.-. 0..C, Boar ---------1 XI.NT SUmmer · • . -m oven at range, for •tone"e ap flD 19 -. , -~ _. ..._ Jl9 -I Ila Ti.. REMODEL * ADDmON GEN'L OFFICE WORK the next three montba. Avaii Nowt Alllo: ~inter Corona del ~r 4250 carpeted, $85 mo. 548-9393 Hti Bda « Seal 8da. cal ~ =.., ., ,._ ~ CONcr.ETE T. Erickson MY HOME. Typing, Com-start at $2.35 per hour. or Yearly reaervatiOOS· Mabon Realty. 213: 4J4.0Dl, • _. Olm ..... W\llCE WCTO.Y Lie-Omtr Dy/Eve 642-4438 plete Advertisl.ng Service -ALSO- f'NER.. * 673-1503 LOVELY 1 ·Bit APT CLEAN! QUIET! l·BR. 40-JSH Cple· WANT 1~ Br ..:. S.. • 6505 Emmds, Delivery. FAST! Several temporary unn BR Modern furn Trailer over Garage. * Bltna etc. $79.50. Enclosed garage. Apt. HOUie ar Gamit W ~ -Am ...... C..,... Clunlng 6625 Call 64&-4871, ext-7118. mtt jobg available for col- 1 Colorado River. Rent Sl.50-mo lea(ie. (2l3) 355-4445 References * ~ _ for JUl..%6: AOC. CJ..M15 _, W p • 68 A WMt Senica PRArnCAL NURGE leoge students. 1 day week or month. DARLING 1 Bdrm Fum NICE CO~ i.Br. ,,__ WALL TO WALL CARPET with REFERENCES. CALL 534-0529 mtact 'Dixie: 673-6497 Apt. $350 mo or $100 wk. Trii>lex. G·~~-:-N~ pets. R~ a...t "'5 WAii!' • .......-1159 • .._...,, ... • • Ckafling. ~ DISCOUNT! CALL ~15 ____ MA_l_L ____ , :NTALS S42.J&t5 773-A Scott Pl. 6f6.l037 3 BLKS tio bMdal MUI_.. ......... ...._ ..._. TAI • U 1-8623 • PRACTICAL nww; Dr's Dtrect Mail Supervillcr to Houaea Unfurnished snJDIO I No C<JOkfng $65. $8(). 2 BDR. w/w crptg, bit· vice. on rv. Ill w1r ._ -. ilJ..iaJ ~ • ,_..... refa., Wanll live-in. Buch handle Penorinel It mat 1 blk-Hwy. Resp, •ale only. ins, refflg avail, playyd. 5r1 421 8th St.~-oo-+ Bela. ~ .iE-X ... >I ..._ s..-. , C.rpet Uying & area (213) 941-4393. in 8Cheduling Dinlct Mail lfferll ) 3000 4114-1270 ar "94-7'795. Joann St. 6U-O!l63 ROOM I n a.ea ._ .._ ..-.-~ CALL • ._.. Repair 6626 CLEANING • Romes and program of ~ Pbar- -SEP. Bachelor. Refn,., no 2 BR Untum home $1.'1· * 5Salll aaw ll:ft CARPET la;yin&. Reuon-Apartmeota. 542-28!16 ma.cevtieal Company. M\llt ~OOKING FOR $71dtctlenO • ~~ foraft~Sman. WW cpt.; drapes, and ffter 5 p.m. • • P @4 Jlllml'U.U I I; • s 6550 able, Repairs, JWtretchina, nAYWORK. Beach area be good at detaila I: tollow A RENT AL 7 mo. vo......,;.• pm Heated pool! * S43-0j22 ~ Eatimatea. 527..(I034 :;u,9863 • All kinda through, be abie to wUt further' For )ult 1 BR. Comp! tum. Sli-4. ==t; REAL ESTATE 1lnlllS llABiiilliNC Fl • hrt in warehouse, take tawa, ok no th · the first July 8 • July 15. $100. General ..._ ,_, ~ ar 1 dQI 6637 Domestic Help 7035 tories. Experlenced lD Di-llttle more an 675-2062 aft 6:30. Newport Beach 5200 Eaille _ FBt:u _ ,,._. .._ Wllmm II a t.atioli m:t Mail or related fteJd l&st moothl rent you .-.._ .. __._. _ __.,.,.. _.. --,.,., -..-.-~ PRODUCTS DESIGN '""""•OSA 00.............,C L..:J,.A,1 5a1,...., ...._.. ~·, •BR 2 bath Income ..,.,, 11 ft --.,,.........._ ..... ,.... ·~--™ .. ~.i ,..,..,..... --1 -..-. .. IJ) OWN w.w.. Huntington hach 4400 .... ~ ""' --... SHIT .. .,.. PROOUC'MON DRAWING EMPLOYMENT AGENCY APPLY MORNINGS ONLY. ime, ,built-Im. w/w c~ /') / * ~. U. * Wt ....,.;. .._. · I: DRAFTING 642~ Live in &: Live out boua- !tlng, tamilf room· On· rro 1 BR Apt .,,;., cpta Larib~ Recent ,.., · • ll)t a : ~ ~ • ':'· = -.: ;.,:: : keepers 408 N. Main St. rm ALLERGAN $165 mo~ pays nery· drpl. Pl & wa 1Jd. 913 ' SIL wata to _._. 811i1 11..ACK C OCKER nn 111ft tm ..-. Aw. Riii's Ge.-llint 6'IO 30t Santa Ana 543-!MX>3 PHARMACEUTICALS inJ. Don't hesitate -call Palm Ave., HB * 5.16-1297 Deluxe Apts. tylish 4 p)es. Owr 199 llm S. GRAND AVE. r det.allt. Agt. 54&-4141 W/Prl ... •-'t Sli-. a • --'-· _. ,.._...,. nii ~ .._ EXPERIENCED JAPAN-LIVE INS L a Belch 4705 ... -,..-MnUBl gro11. r.11a1 ~ -*8 'A: Qr.. ~ ... FAnployer nAvtr fees SANTA AN.A •gun 2 A 3 BR - 2 Ba Onl 10% d to tsa n>. -. --llAlllSIJJINC ... ..., -~ GARDENER Compl. ,.-...v BRa 3 batfll, immediate Y 11 .-.... SA.. AMRJ lll't' J1.,r ..._ Rrll. NB prdmins lmlice. Free George Byland Agency "" COOK lll8elllllm. N.E. CM near ON the Qcean. Gorgeous Crom S250 010· Y'S· SACK '1tillw _. ..._ -. o.. ..-. Af1w '-atiJD&tes. * 54()..1332 l~B E. 16th s.A. 547~ LDta AnB O>ontry Oub. view It beach. 2 bf" tum, •• CDARAPRPETSES !"!!.eye In~.!.!!"*' 4 ... ,_-\"'.-: 0.-. m.31 EXPER JAPA.N!SF. GardeJ>. CHINESE I: British Live·ina ~ .. rou~..__ ~. clean, sleep!' 5 +. St&!: wit ,,.,.,,_, _._ f'WS ~~-.a p _,. ""'~ WI....., 20 mo. e SOUND PROOF )A lllirA:ll. ~ ReliBPiPr a.,litltt. er. Complete yard Service. --..,.,.~ ... ~ • ermanent Ex Uent ~ty' tell1-McCardle Rltrt. til July 30th. 494-T37&. • HTD SWIM POOi,. SELL ~ lSE(BY OWJlfmt. WllnE Sllltla:r ---15r -..... ........ Frft estimates. * 548--~ Mayflower Agency. 673-5630 ce ~\In per'I' • 10 Newport Blvd .. C.M. $000 " e INDOOR PARKING : a:~~~ ...._ • ' ' rr Ma& _,..__ -._, : 3801 ~cl:it~~&J -·TT29!t!!!!!!!!!Ev!es~. !64~4-0684!!! _Ge_n_e_r..Jai..._______ 310 Ferllllndo, Bal. Penn R..t ZONED OJlfJ'i"S.. -... D!IJ .. ;E ..,aittEI 15c an =-: .~. •a!,u;:: ttelp Wanted, Men 7200, ~del Mar :: 100 (on the Bay-2 bl from Fmy) Ad.'· -o.cc ... ~ SltN& G"PM• 9ll!PBElb> ........ Awilllllir ..,. mn.. New lawns ...... M2-79.l9 BOYS 10n14 --BO~Y~S-1 __ 0 ___ 1_4 __ , ... Meal 1100 roa LEASE Phil &dllvan IUtr ~ •• ...... "---Yir: --EXP J&pllllae G«l"lkner CORONA DEL MAR. La.lune heh. So. Lqum EAN! ATl'RAC! 3 ~ /')A._w Cl\. Luxury 2 BR '1 UNrJ'S NEW ......... ~ c. n • "" llalntmiwa. Rell&. Ra• Taldn1 appllcatiolla Good routes!. Good prolltar N Lli J-Jr. A W Rff ltldw.triaJ siP fl2.S9 ~ ._. n du lllr s 1 OeaD-QP. ~ for tuture carrten DAIL y PILOT 1. Lovely lf! yard! ::i pt.-estc WEBB B.F+LTY ten.... ff am GJam CAIU*ENIEll ·New or aid. EXPER JAP~ DAILY PILOT e 60-4321 e ~\v:::mo~~ ~ LAGUNA 81ACH 2~ bethw, private pado, Su· · ar...tm a wtil ._. ._ 1 u ...._ tac.r 25 LA"ffiSCAPE • • M2..mi • BOYS 10. 14 Lwcury Fu.rn/Unlum Ml bfitb. swtmmlnr pool, THE SUN . NEVER ~ • OS. Jls ~ --~ JD. e+aitsa· ~ Maintenance. Made --0132 GENERAL MGRS R Good routes! e Good prolttl M'L Y decoTated! 3 BR, 2 Bach('lor • 1 .t 2 BR 1rarqt>. RdultJ oruy, S225 Claaifled a action ...-er-. . eapm. tbs, rhldrn ovl't 12 O~. Mo. lnCfUIN' 1519 C'.ornell For an ad to tell ..,_. Leif '91 JUlPAIRS * ALTlllAnONS .JAPANESE GARDENER 11bl~. mature, must be 1.ble BALBOA PENINSULA K> $150. Avail July bl Oc~~~e~ ~~ !::'r:.pt. t.an!>, Npl Bctl. &&2•3360 the clock. dw 6G-SQI. CA8l!CEIS. /wt/ an job. EXPER I Reliable m&int. to handle people. Apply •t DAILY PILOT ~ alt f> pm. Leaae from $'1!0 nm. -----·----1rs YOUR AD IN ~ rot .._., ~ ft: D,., ~-S4f.GU R.Na! Mo-ntN-lln-:mt 900 W. 17th, CM at 10 •·m e 842-4321 • IR. Gar & yd. 2 blk from Month to Mo. A\rall.Able OlAL direct M1-56Tl O>a.~ FIEO? 8omeont will . Ille ..... .-.S Vk.. ~A * l'IRl'l'--UTE ~ e JAP~ GARDENING WTD Ex'per Ml!CNnlc SERV. Station Help. Exper .. iwntown CM. Ret. lady or 100 CLJIT OR. C!W-2449 your ad. then lit beet and lookb-4t for ft. OW 60Jilnl Al9a.. CJI ~ ~ ..,. .. ._ _ ,.,.n · b/ina. SERVICE • CLEANUP • Rambler Salet Ir Serv~ full lfm~ days or n~htJ. If' pfff, $75. LI S-3143 '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P ll8t.en to th& phone ring! tor quick, dJldmt ftllllla. ~ • ..,L_ r..-.. Rna. '41-BJ. LANDSCAPING .• Sll-7034 __ 4.l_O_M_a_in_s_1_. _HB ___ "m __ 1_N_f'_w..;.po_r_t _R_I _. _c_M_._ I .. .. . . ' . . . . " . . . . ..... . .. .._ . . . . " %! OAJLY PILOT Monctay, June 26, 1967 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS ' EMPLOYMENT JOtsS I EMPLOYMENT M>aS & EMPt.OYMENI ... & •PUrYllllBl'nma • ~ ..s & IMP\.cmmn' MERCHANDISE Fe*' 7400 ._. .. w......._ 1-W-. 7m U ull ksliwt._ 7-SAU AND TltADf• .• w.~ 7• s..ift1 Machines IJ'21D COLLINS RADIO COMPANY Offen Immediate Openinp MACHI.NE SHOP Beginning Level Jobs Mu1t hive high achool education. Pr• fer experience or h1vt 1ptltude ind in· tereat in metal trecs.. WILL WORK IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: • Drill Press • Vertical MillinCJ Machi_ge • Sheet Metal Power Brakes • Mechanical Assembly - riv~ting & StakinCJ Operations •Second operators lay work. \. COLLINS RADIO COMPANY 3324 W. Warner Ave. Santa Ana 833-0600, Ext. 280 All applicants reviewed on merit with no bias toward Race, Color, Creed or Sex. ORAF"J'SMAN DESIGNER Electro-Mechanic1I Dana Laboratories hu a job opportunity for a man experienced in mechanical design ror Electronic in- strument packa~. To qualify applicant s b o u I d have at least 7 years of progregsively ~b\e assignments in Electro· Mechanical design prefer- ably in comme.-cial pn>- doct development. CALL 833-1234 or VISIT DANA Laboratories, Inc. 2401 C1mpua Dr. Irvine, C11if. lnear Orange Co. Airport) An equal opportunity employer Machinists Immediate <>Pening11 for qualWed machiJl. isls to work on millll. lathes a n d other ~ machinea. Ttlonic i1 1 grow· Ing tltctronic1 firm located in L-vun1 B.lch In 1 ntw f1. cility. Opportunity for 1dv1ncement. C11l Personnel Dept. (714) 494-9401 IlLONIC ENGINEERING CO. P.O. BOX 2n LAGUNA BEACH An equal opportunity employer Auto Mech1nic lmpe>rted car expenence. Contact Bob ThomP110n Marquis Motors 900 South Coasl llwy. Laguna Beach 494-7503 SCREENED PBX Ret.'t'C>Uon!Jt NB S2SO Recpt, 1 yr bnk ~x NB open Teller, I yr bank exp S32S Ad Model. yourc ID $40/dy Mgl' Trne, selling exv open f.ID ~y. bad< ofc ex oi>en Secretary. CM • • .. .. S400 Lepl St!cy. exp .. • .. . $450 Ofc Tme SH It type BP C40 Credit Oled<er . • . • • . $300 BY APPOINTMENT 642· 7484 546-641.lO Screened Personnel Agency 901 Dover Dr., Newporl Brh. P SECRETARY $400 Brillian! posslbililic~ ii bright gal t·an tight up an ofri ce. shine in skills. CALI. Marge 642-7424 Unique Placement Agency 1827 Westdilf Dr , N.B. General Office $411 Front oltlre. well groomrd, hghl typinJZ. no SI I. Coronet A9ency 1202 E. Washington Pl. 1Grand It SA frwyl Santa Ana :>41-41TI JUX:'EPTIONISr S346 Dream job for wide awake gal to meet publl< meer· fully. Do some twuig. CALL Donna 642.7424 Unique Placement Aizency Electronic Assen,blers • EXPERIENClD 1 $T & 2ND SHIFTS To work tn the _.., ol printed clrcu.11 board ... aembly le 9(11dering, eteo. troolc d1Auia &S154.'IJ'lbW and wiring. taper pin wir,lng. MOii be able IO Identify electronic cam- ponenla and knOW eJeo. tronic color t.'Ode. MRS. LA FON VARIAN DATA MACHE Formerly Decidon Control, Inc. 1590 MONROVIA NEWPORT BEACH An Equal Opportunity Employer ~~,;es~;i;;·· ;3~6 ASSEMBLERS FM Paid Type 60. ww 10 key adding mamme & caltiilalor. AIKI F~ Pos11iom Coronet A9ency l20'l E. Washington Pl, !Grand & S·A· Frwy) Sant.a Ana 541-4m For basir electro • me- chamcal assembly. Appli. cant~ must have a &ood work record. cau.tonUa driver's license and be able to Pa..sa a strict ~ sical f'lWllinatian. SFX:Y JUD>T to $425 Startin& ra~ aC N la Get a life oot al ret11n& '1~ 116 bow'. In oo sround floor. Elevate your aigtitz to "dp top" Apply in pera1 ~ job! CALL M~e 642-7424 Unique Placemen1 Agency UW Westcliff Dr., N B, Unique Placement Agtncy • Fast placement • Top Salaries • Many Itt & free jobs HUGHES 500 Superior Ave. Newport Buch, C.lff. Eq1.aJ opporutnity Employer- M Ir F •Personal & Confldenbal -------- 1827 Westcliff Drive Newport Beach 642-7424 GfRL rnIDA Y lo $2 hr ll™"s your "dm !Ode" manner? Gen. ok:. duties, A/P & AI R. Great boas! Beach an.>a. CALL Donna W-7424 Unique Placement Agency 1827 Westcliff Or., N.B. Steno9rapher $433 60 Wpm. SH 100 Coronet A9ency 120'l E. Washington Pl. !Grand & SA IN'Yl Santa Ana ~Hl71 • >I • ' STENO S«lO Happiness ., a good }Ob' A grl'el company. a glad groop, a glowing fl:rure. Go get it• CALL Marg<> 642·742'1 Unique Placemenl Agenry 1827 Westrlifr Dr.. N.B. SCREBf ED EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Harber IMi. Costa Mesa 546-2033 An l'QUal opport\IDlt:J employer Apphcanl.s considemi on ment rc-;a.rdl~ or rac-t. rehgjous creed. rotor. natiolla.I origin or ancestry. FOREMAN Or Leadman Lo aupel"W approXJmately 2S girls ror serruconduclor manulact ur· f'r. MUlt have experience in dtret'I supervi.&aoo in el!'Ctromcs. p re t e r " h I y CarHr Opportunities i;cmiconductor field. Della All Levels Semiconductors, Ioc.. 225 642·7484 546-WlO Paularlno. Cost a Mesa. Screent1t PersoMel Agency ~4160. An equal opponu- 901 Dover Dr-. Newport Bch. nrty employ«>r. =======:::: PROF'ES.SIONAL HOUSE- Help Wint9d, KEEPER. Tak. charge of Secretary Te Mwerfisi"' ...... Would hke bw:qi-OCmill .. ~rtisial • ,..__ tw.s AgeDQ, bat will .....,. girl ~ f!ICd. )mt lllills. Salary ClllD- ID!lll9W'ale with b;pdi- e.ee. Colli~·)'­ ladio Co. . 19700J_...._ .... ............ 8334600 All apph1.-anta reviewed an m«>nl with DD biM ..,.,~ Raer. O:llar, ~or Sn. ()ppor11.1'1il.Y f o r .,..._ caot witb front oGicr • pearance and good ~ inc skills. Previoae ... pn>otSSifte a:periad delirablf« C11if. fe4erll Snilgs ' I.Ill 2700 ....... ....... c....-. M ...a IOU • '3 sPuu SECIOAIY To Sales Mmu11 Expe1 iencecl ~ able. ~ lbor1ll&nd and typq *ilia. ~ 22 to ~ l'te.-r aipply in penaa. U.S. Divers Co. 3323 W. Wimer Awe. Santi Ana, Calif. An rqu.aJ opportmity em~ COOi Relief and vacabOD hep needed in &t~ ary kitchen and em- p 1 o 1 e e cafne.ria. ~ cootact Mra.. Kuuna lW-tminster Community ......... 19).11.$4 t, Ext. 332 MAlllE WCl4All Wanted for pbaDe won at 1oc:a1 ol6oe. Full or part time. Good psy. Call Mr. ADdenoo, l!IUtll, Wesl· miolter or Mr. Weld. 646-7904, COllfa Mesa, W 7400 Children, Cooking Ir House. SALES CARRIER BOYS __ o_m_e_n _____ Only thole l!e('king a Good Fast grawini ~ will REPRESENTATIVES GOOD ROUTES Earn Vae1tion $$$s Home. Nice tamilY. oo a train. Sales esperifnce. E&- Leadtng independent special· AV ~BLE All oftll'e skill.s needed pr rm anent bu is. need a~ ~~ ~ peooplr. llSIS dealing in C'JV!'r 100 HUNTINGTON BEAOi Regtsler nO'o'· with ~~Y.."". •..., $22:>-month. CALL 642_7424 mutual funds, cxpandmg in DAILY PILOT W G• I .,.., ~ Orange County. This is an e 6424321 e estern Ir F1LE • M " OR --TE.liPORA___,R,....Y.,,.-- d 1-,o• '\' l.1'ncoln. Anahe1n1 "' An .. clcrlc 7 opportunity to enter •itni· ========= "" • -3 o _,, _ .. _ OFF1CE JOBS 2700 Harbor. Costa Mesa ay!I w"'"" U•NO:T 55. hed professional selling full °'4-n <'3r. rar allowance. O;ie tnp lo apply. thell on or part rimr lnvestmenl A~ncies, Women 7300 HJIO N. Mam, Sama Ana work on mast: 00 aeUing. 10 work. TOP PAY! NO e'(p not n~ssary, we tram. Equal opportunily ___ ('fTl_Pl_o~_r1 F'leX1ble hrI.. It days. Givf' n .. "& latr.rviewilaJ 9:31).3:30 547-6621. ;\tutual F'und In· Employer Paid FH w AITRESS phone: wnlP p o. BoK m. TRUEMAN GIRL vestors lnc. ~'100 N. Main. Secretary Hawthomr. C.alil. Phonr 547..J9!16 Santa Ana. Laizuna Beach Areti Prrmanenl, ~ood trps, -------1;.,r.:. & 171.b St., Santa Ana I f . Full or P8.r1 Time. BAR MAIDS & .•• CITY OF' f'OUNTAJN VAL-Love y n fires. Xlnt work-GO-GO DANCERS ndi SH 80 f:xl>('1"1t'nccd only. • • • LEY -Bulldtnit lnsp<'Clor. mg ro tJoos. . type Surf & Sirloin e $.100-WF.EI< SALARY. S63R-7fl.l. High School mid. 60. Over 21 Expeneni·r ii." Bld1t. In· Also Fee Positioni Rest1ur1nt e TIIE llUMDINGER. sJ>('c or :i yr~ lolimryman Newport 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy. • 638·5483 or 827-2340 Bring mm costume lrade ex(M'nr11('r. Apply br· Newport Beach WANTED--:~rvic'f' st:ition Apply in penPOn &II 4 p.m. ror" 715167. CITY HALL, Personnel Agency --SEC.·BOOKEF.P~ Alle11<1an1 . Experience. Fat Fanny'1 10200 Sla ter Avrnue. 642-3870 For onl' girl offtcr . Some mamPCI r1rrfrrrPd. Good 166.l."i Coast Hwy. Sunset Bcb 962·2'124. 833 Dover Or., N.B. lmowledgp of boJ1IS rlesir-hrs. sala ry • 1•nmmissinn. FULi .. Or part llmr. oVM' llblf'. Apply. Superior Shell Serv- 111. Little John'~ Pi1.ln WILLA!lO BOAT WORKS ll'f' 14!6 SuJX"rtOr Avr . i'.B. 165:!2 Brach Blvd .. Ht Brll Htlp W1nted, Men 7200 I295 Baker SI., Cos1;1 Me1>11 MAIDS ft Summer & Win- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••------1111 _~5.i2'.! IPr. Apply in ,:M'rson to MACHINISTS Experienced • Tool Makers •Lathe Operators NURSE/ DR's OFFICE "HS!'kpr." * flCYrEL l.A· in Nrwport Bea1•h. full time. CUNA. I SAT·AM's included Non 42:l S. Olast llwy Lili:una smokrr. Xln1 salary & op. -c;feterii Help ~C:-:. with reasonable hours. Part llmr. l().2 p.m. .,..., 511911 t'Vf'~. & wkends:..... Mond;iy thru t"riday Hostess & W1itreu \all ll1.1-IWiOO. rxl 2roli MANNING'S e <;1RL oVf:RZ:,. r.f;N. See Manager • 2 tn 4 P\I ERAI. On 'JCE lB-2 in fai·- 240.31 EL TORO ROAD lnry near l'o\:th Coast Plaza LAGUNA lllLL.<; Pholl!' Kl :,.7lOI AYOI (•Hill I Ram how )'OIJ can be l!Ul'- c·esslul in a buainela. al \oor own-We Crain )'OIJ. c all ooU«t 5JG-5llli). Dml'AL Sec'y H.ecl?pC. ~-Single. 2$-40. X-Ra)s Ir boob 54b DJll ~STRUCTOR. attractiw w .. man for maff...up m. strucfion. will train l93-$TI BEAUTY Operiior. Guar + romm. HAJR HUT a l2od ~t. NB or ca.II .i73-1.95& • Mill Operators SALF~5LAOY forrxr~~ •. .°RTllOOONTTr°As.c;'T- i womrn's wrar shop Sal I r;\114'f' Jlr!'f Nnt l'('(J111rm Jot. ;\\en, Wom, 7500 rnm o·e . s I C on~1rlr1 1ra111mi: _ Qul!'k I m ""I" r~.rnC1i,,..' flN1 h'lll ty l ntrlh~rnt l?trl I.I R-.17:17 n: .. llO PIJllJAI • Grinder Operators Cont1ct Per1onnel Department CADILLAC GAGE- WEST COAST 1866 Whittier Av•nue Costa Mesa i ........ A•"•e•q•u••'.~.~ .. 6.~2.u4•"~.•y•l•em .. pl•o•ye•r ...... f, Shop. ~a .1 r, .. :i~ wy., -__ _ r• • '" Corona til'I Mar MANIC'llRIST -p11rt llmr. WAITRESS. rxrcr C1111n1rr ~RY w1•1•k. Cnnrr~~a II~ Ir Work. :!· :\0 In 9 p.m. rl~rd ~ Hllh1~n7~· 1~10 Rayi;1dr nr Sun Apply In fM-r1.on ' .B 11 .i-3.'U!:i HAMFll'nG1';H 111-.NrtY llSFJ<PRIP::irtr1rn1>~-I 21:\li r>larrnti11 <'M hrq rlaily for F1tlht'r & ~n. --SECRETARY--Nwpt-Bcach. ·v111.,11~1 Over :ti. lntCTC11llng work -OPERATORS EXPE~ Shnrlhand rr<1 C'11ll 1.;irmrnt Mil: Tnp Pay l:\M M1~o; J!nynl'S e 4'11 0711 Monrmia/NR • f>12.2fi61i l.ADY TO ('ARI" tor e e e llOUSEKEEPER. l d-;y& wk I childr!'n fl rlnvll w1·rk. 111 1 hn darly Rrr~ r•· I \2:1 wrrk R 11'1 10 :i :\0 !)U111'fl fl?'\ l~IAA (}Jd Fa1 m arr11 !lflR.t;,tlS COOJ\'S llrlrirr for ~ SllA~Jl•r)() c;iru-, -rr~• homr 111 Tu,lin 10 01 " "r> "" '" ~~~ ~n ~.lll '"' ~flJll ~n..UI~ ~.X I I.fl -;AJr~hch for JI"\' ._ t•"@ nAn \' rn_JlT ••I r\ ,rn1 r 1tl ('ntel11 \Jr"' f'l9'~111Nt f>,.nn W1 11111 fh·!'r 71. f>ertlrmable. Non· l n1on. Yor belier Dinntt· h<lllM'. Call OR.3-2930 After 1 pm Sil~""-Cook- MANNING'S '.!4031 EL TORO ROAD LAGUNA HILl5 .\pply beiwttn 2 • 3 PM -COu..EGE STUDENT- ~ l'\'1' ... subject in Ptlydn- lni;w~ R~ $4-50 fM ,; hours. • <'1111 m'5ffi 1n AM "' 12 or 1 In 3 PM MON lhnl nu -APT:-MANAGER- '"wpnrt Bcti 4l>4-l1611 • Acea I 2 c.. Sil.IOI Degree. ~---...,.. tronics ;;;; ... J ,. .Acc1 s St.a. 9 Decree. ,_ )'e9'I f!K• peti&te. .Acc1 n 21 C2J St.a. a1111ic .. bt:'11• 1os10.- 0egree. Good bd- IJ"OUlld m Iha llllOdy- Offo::A:.-• ": ...,. • .,...m. A.T.I. • ..._.. ftt" laNJL e .._ .-. D ........... ~ --~ Or-. a..t.,..... a..i.. Dllldd a • 'Pa: 'Ok.. nm,...._._. Ollila ... ~ z.a. m ..... OltDla W...-1: Null LATE MODEL Siapr _... laC DIAd1IDt In modml .... ad aimole. No attadlmmU • "'. to zig.rag, malle bot- ...... OWftUt. clana. ...,. etc. s year pllr1a ,.....,.. f'ftle ftl'lily, w. uce ..., $39.50 caa·• tenm ., $5 ptt llMlllda. l'or free home clelnomtntim, ... 521M&l&. Muakal lmt . 1125 namicr. flllid ... ...... a and ,..ptiaw ... IU&~Nni;;;;;;;-"'.a:=-~=: Ii.fable. .. I 1 I A:11 I 19 $611 Ground floor Cllpplr- tanity. S111i• f•i • ., $14.000 Superrile e 1: e •pt PM yean indllltria1 engineeri-c esperi- ence. Wz11W &Ji 11n $1.500 R e c en l p-actmtn with fecbnical cfeo'ee. Artilt Ad i11i11iu?iN Alli• s Not just a sr.cu:l'A- RY. Jror pn!:lidmt of many nrioua eat.er· prises. Salary opes.. h8CilliM s.cr .... , to $550 Poised and sharp! To age 30 with marbting and sales~ Grow with dynamic: young people. Forsamedynapiic company (as abaft). Must lype IO. .,..., $550 To top marketing elec- tronics executm with- in a large firm. Secnf•t $450 P e r a o n n e 1 back- ground. Attllta Rb-cemble. Clertl S43J Al leut one years U · perientt in man~ luring. Familiar with government billing. (1 pla~ hour boa - he's great!) WI& TRAINING IN w.., St:~, W" 6tAaon .. 11·' .. ... r..w:-. ....... I• •t S.,pln "-r .... PLAY GIRL. INC. 1'21 E.. 17 St •• Suil.IC. s..t.Alta Cal 136 4059 Wwt&12 .... ea1y LOOK AHEAD ,.. y_. Nin Nt!w a • .hilly :1n1 ., JBlif ~ , AdnnYldm ./ IBM Pragnmmiac ., 14'1 ' -., Stu da.riti-Typr ./ PBX RlecEpticwisf M.T .J. Sdmols an. THE ~a:floolliDOr­ ace ~_..led'° traia by d.lr a.mr .... _...by IBK 0.,.. TRAIN NOW PAY LATER DA!' OR EVE.. ~ M.T.I. UKE NEW! FURN. ~ -.k:h'c re.frig ' treezier o.t -/Sdl $3SO. Antique .... girts bdrm ~ s./Sdl $311-Diltlawd I -.-D.iDing room at 3-pc T•uillaR 1111 llW Color TV's Or Stereos $6 MO. Ho Oepolit • Free Serva ALL RENT .•. . · . cu apply ID purduue. Rent from the BIG ONE Cal-· ... 521-7555 w 'p.m. .... ,,,_,, ._ & ... 'IYa,WAI-, U&l"AIW FEZllS-11111$-IUE ,._.-. .... ,., illd Hlllc:MDI $CiO Sell ~~~=--~~~~ sm.. ~ -.Jgll Sec1 m. 2Pr ....... odrm ae1 $25. s-a ._ no. Mile home- .... ilam! 541-llS UNUSUAL OU: °"'-'r. llatr .. F..iidmd 1904. f15. Modml ~ $50. MT.QH COUOI. dU. tables. ~ ~ '1>3llJ5 A.NYmlE JffiC9 c' b" ... I011 l-111 PUOl'O IUChine/Cmt sm.. Sell $15. Lmlht:r Sec'y chair ~ Offiee sidiH:hain n .so. ti.dwr me cabinet s:a S4J.21m ....... aid Go.ls I020 A1mQUf1 Oddities. CJrim. ta1 ,,.., a 1o rme. Mbrc: fwuitwY ~ ::::::=::::;::=:::::::;:;:=====:::::= Rent a NEW COLOR TV or STEREo $10 MONTH . Ope. Jo buy. Free inlblr. color llDtema. Free Service. Free del No obli tiooi sb.365T OR 532-llSl COLORLAND 'IV-Open 7. dya UHF'-VKF' P/B 19" Por1- TV. Like new~ S79.50 or OFFER! 541'r5ffi4 aft 3 • pm ea...,. a Equip aoo Ger ... Sale 1022 MOVIE Camtta. New Bel ---------Howd.1 200EE. 16 mm w/ P'IUGIDAIRE 6 stove, apt. Jibe; 1V, vac. dNner. aala ' 00.,. '"Goodies." 719 w. ..... Apt. 8-4 • 5o4l-3l9I • GARAGE Fall d Ilea mark- et Melm. Waktut A S. Broedwt\1. S..A. 1..i Tues Wed' 11lan.. 1100 leather case. Make offur. m.-0818 NEW llS Polaroid UDd Camera. Cost Sl.25/ Sidi $E. K.enmott Wuher liQ, O:*bpot f.efng S1S. CAJ..l,: ~1670 after 6-PM. WORJ<BENOi 36" wide/10' long built from 2" planks. POLLY PRIEST IENT ~~ Odds " ends! BUS1Nf.XS <DU.EC.£ TV'• -R.dric -W a a II er• ---------"-~ .art f'Wl"Y l>rJ'lft . ~Op-CRAFTSMAN Tabk> AM'. .....,.. ct.y or ~ tim to lll!y.,.,,.. Sfnb. orig. cOISt sal. will aell S'1J). PQ lar )'Om' boob .... • Helldenoa's also radio dil"e('tion findrr. ..... ~--fd. ftl!ll -~--------llT. Hartlar. c w. 54UlS5 oety § per -S far ~ EARLY ·American Twttd Por thoR who wish l '.arilll tnillills-CARPETING. ~en;ihle to belt.er their poG-• 54H'12J • ~ 1110 Malae rifer. 3.16-3J93 lion in olMr fields ..... w.. St-,11., BASSET ~ • ARC Oiarn- 1-.,· _.,..sry f .. le PlON ~OC'k. Tri colors & not listed here. direct Well paid prafelllion. mm -.. , • .Ml rl'd Ir whit<' • mttles Ir fe- and 1IOlllll!IL Toala and wip ma.lell, 54.'i-2083 resume to: PLEASE CALL F0tt APflOfNTMENT -.pHrd. Day/'L.,.e ~ AT ----SJ4..5371 Ger ... Sale 'nc.J UPHOLSTERING .. $19-50. ? C........... •~ Salr -Old Gum pc. <European craftsmen) Sd..a ef W''P ~ • Botties -Ona Free est. del. pickup, 7J.5 f1c. Ma.in, HB ''Bmly" ~ EDOCATrolfAL mtlan .. ..,_,., .._...._,,., PRO~ o -~ 4dl V-.. ... r. -r .-.....>I NAL F'rencb ch. -.. ~ .,_,__ 11' & 17th SI Co&ta Mesa Ropletle Whet-I. $60. <lailoo9I CBll &42-:m.l aft r, pm ScN 17l i: :::-,.,,.. s..n... M.chines 1120 CUSTOM dnt~ ~ -;;~ U J.21159 t~ ...,_ TlfORNC\ RN"Ord ~ 95" loniz ttOO. f1utr Sl:ZS. hrltn IPrll"-> •IFain'tuld C'JU1ndj,?('. Al -llidfo"IW'd Sl:ltl. 646-91U VOtCE QAc;s&e; ~111 tn ...._"-~mp w/ _ ....._ • . wittt-... dirary lor cabinet. ti,,ath Kit WSM N~" ~andf-T ..._. a. dud! ~ amplrf~ ~lit! f"ind It wilb a want ad• MERCHANDISE S~J..I AND TR M11e11ll•neo.n J.~. d ... 1-.. .W4' :- ·SVERY FRIDA\ ~ queUty fun -co tblt blcbtst • Arce Furnl1 .. IC4'lil ... Ml w. 19tb '°"* ... , Qll .. ;:o& TM •.• ia;w-a us 1"7 .. UNS1 $275 VALi .·; ~ tt()W ~ ~ lG04'll FINAN( • SICARD~ 3D s. Mam, Oranc =• AUCnc • (J ,... wUI tell .,.. W1ndy • ~~ .Wendy's Auc:ti 2015'$ Newpclt 8ebiDd Tuey'• B1i tfedlaics Toole, Oatt!tl. Electric Ab' Oompnaors. LOTS 01' MUC. - • · $.S.S. Hot . lJDiD Cbarte. C.M . 545-3111 or KJNG Siie bed. • ~ eecb. ioclude • )&aD•a 10 epeed dt "2-3424 I MOVING l ./HOUSEHOLD . I REAS! * s NEW 9' SURFBO 9 cu-ft REFRIG cl.Iner chair SlO. """W1nted PmERATE! Ne -~qpt HI& ti. Seal 213; OMD91 MM:hlnery, fk a.ARK • 3,000 ~ tent condition S8 639-2691 or 897 -2 FREE TO ADORABLE. awe • grey It white · • housebroken • 1 homes PLEASE. Newport 962-2709 CALI<¥) kitten. 7 healthy, beauUful to kind adult h 536-40.17 GOOD Home tor 1 old female part c el children. 2031 vie~ Apt. B. S.A CUTE kiltml, Ho 64&-5273 CUTE black kitte Kl 5Z104 G IV\ VEL Rocle """e. Newport \·.BROWN Rabbit A: ·white. Full UC '{ecy bealihy. 541 WilMARANER ~lllome p~ cont ;¥-f178 ~dirt -to "haul, 646-3339· 6: St. C.M. M)pRABLE KltlE wtit. 2 mos old ho~. 642·9.186. TWO kittens. gray Mother cat. 536- . 3 Female K • 646-8555 afti 2 KITTENS 10 I' 642-nn ucirr yellow par brtng cage. ~ DACHSHUND T m S4&-38l6 ~ BLACK SIAM E 548-1026 P ATOI ol baby b SJS.2946 PETS & LIVES' Oop ·· RARE PULi Excellent Ole.m Background • A • (713) 626-!> BASSET Pups -A !!Ion Stock. Tri cc Ir white • males St.S-D:J :POODLES/'nny 'I AKC. Adults fo lease. Stud-ser. ! Z AOORABLE t poodles. 1 year. -.tllte. 962·2688. HAPPIN~ is Pup. All shots, love. Dial 11 l 49: OOCKER-POO. g. SHOTS/FEMALE • Call 1147. * QUALIT" GOLDEN RETR 842-3516 t.REAT Dane. bl: Meir. Make offer 6'5-3935 ANY' *FRENCH PC AKC • ' CALL 646-4 8l1ck POOOL I 3 mo, AKC, ahol Hones QUARTER H Yl'arlinlor.'. f'ilht', T()f1 lllood ltnr 11ho\I. ~ pr rf onrn IJlffl'r C'All ;~!16 ... "" . \ f ~. Jww 26, 1967 DAILY PILOT ~3 CHANDISE FOR 'ETS & LIVISTOCK TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION n.AHSPO«TATION TRANSPOlt'TATION TaANSPC>lltTATl TRAMSPOltT T N ntANSPORTATIOh : AND TRADE Honea IUO Seltboata 9010 Trudc1 9500 ~·~~ Milm MOO Uwl C... 9'IO u-1 C.. 9900 ioit cu -. 9900 Uted Cu s 9900 ·"•~ ID DAM ScneD ma.re. Gentle 21 n · Flbealala llloop, JAAAI IUICI COMET OLDSMOBILE dlien 7·30 ID toai. •• lleel. .,."' ...... ttat.. 1IUCIS FORD :RY nuDAY~ 9Q.8la = ~ ~ 1962 CHEVY PICK.OP 1'5 JAMAi alMET'll41>.sed.WW tire '65 FORD f AIRLANE TOP DOLLAR 1 quaOty IW"Dlab1np TUNSPOITATION ..S ~ call one. Stick" Shilt • FatnUy pertect 3..1 S 4 *"" ...._ =.!::. S::::, t;~ •Station w.,., · Blue Lau ~w-Uled can tbe biCbutF I bidder! mbole J.m. ., $1 W Equipped ...... _., 151, Pvt. ~· SERVlSOFT, e Powtr ~ at 1r'Ce urn tv,.. y • ..a..._ -&77. aatlDldk. ..... ~ SOI 1UI ~ m.4020 e Automatic Ttansm.iulon Ml~ St. ..... & _... .,_., Spull Ski lolts 90JO IEACH CITY ~~~:-:;uarac. 'D O>met 4 ctr, auto, rebuilt :::: ,.e~~ UNIVERSITY :a Sbof'a a.trl c.11, IOAT IAIGAl"S '2296: OWENS 59 cc run DODGE SJ6fl ~. 111111 coad. S5ll9. • New Wblt.e Wall 11res OlDrMQlll IC Q¢TMLES NoC..NMcled'* =·~=etc. lHaiBeachBMl.H.B. n•---•1111r m.%295 •=t~~:~ M'I u; 'NEW. um> mMS-SWAP ~., ., ..... ,.... CONTINENTAL •Stt at ..,. Rartlar Bl .. ('a.ta Mell •1· .. UNSWICK ~ 16~ =.~ m: 'SJ Cllftraa.t a .:oN'l"INl:NTAL 4 ctr. tall DAD..Y PILOT ~ $27NOWS vA.,lUI. ~ mywl!eL...~ IC\lmmtl ··-e~··t XLNT! 946-9'1'3 2 T-_,_ EA 000 -"-Employe partdng lot. '5o5 OLDS 241'. 4 epd ti.ydro, ..,. .,.,... _ ....,.. -pc!W'er, .., • ..,, ...._.. 330 West Bay S~t buttcm, tuck Ir roll, Hrdtop, . Gald extttior. black leal"er " FINANCING haYe room for them." .... Mii_.._ ___ 9033 Cab over. New eQCine, 4 spd. a..-.c-n--Costa Meaa New lltta, new r.llrme rims .,. a •o POOL • m..--tranamlulon with 2 speed ~~ mterior. High robber. Pr-. or Call 642-4321 and It spinnenl. :lecent motor LS'-ftl!l pued for a trip. Will 11&<> llaln, Oranp, SD-1992 131 MEreAl.F -S.C.Y1A. YACJn' Maloten. Ir ttiplllr axle, FOCI rubber, 16' tno. riftce ~ ask for t\Ule-Up. R/H, S650 or beSt •UCTION * WlnnJr Beauttful c:oodidoo at ~ dock. HuD or meda, tor hauling$::S· ~. _.. .. """"""RS 8ullinelll Manage~ OUSce. offer. 847-Mr> "' -New~ Coat. Piano l'iD-NM. 54MlDl/MJ.81119 ' 07 .;r.o;.;;;C..;:v~ll -.54-0_kt._._R_ll_H-.-2---=-Extra.,---1 'QU wW ..u or !Ny ilb OD ~· L&nU-SJllK'DlllY IUD '67 FORD n tires aod car ndk> all !or :!ft W\Dcb • try mted Boom -Gold Am-loat Sllp, Meorintl 9036 ~ COIVAll $15. 681 Victoria C.M 1iom Frlda:r 1 p.m. dUed Mut, ~ Board, . .u........... frlne. Ranchero :fy's Auction Barn Rudder • XLNT Sall. DUE to a............. ex-pan-%100 lbui>ar BIYd. H-~ ""'"'" SI'EAL at $595 &Ion. c:boQ yadlt slips a.ta Meaa 64HOZ2 14WNER 'S2 Chevy. O.Veir Monza V-8 _ .. ,_ .__ t t "'" .. .,... • , ... ......,._, now avail at 11.15 I foot. "'LEISURE WORLD'' Clean! s:rzs ca.ah. ' I""'"'" ,,.,..ter, au oma • PLYMOUTH Id Tony's Bldr· Mat'll ...,-; "-~ ;-TIMES--Marina del o-Hotel J_,. .• ~ .,.~-.. --.-m7 Anabdm. CM le. power ~. bucket --------~ .. ·-~ ~ -. ~ ta '65 Plymouth Fury 111 mt.ca Toolt, AL-etyleoe LJDO 14 BRAND NEW 13M4 Bali Way, Marina del ... tWts. mtciml 1-4DDe Vf!J· aea . e FllUMioor Sedan. Blue a, ~trlcal Tool.I, OOND. Owoed i.... FAon Rey. Aalc for Lob., &2l-46ll 190 JEEP, MBituy A calledar"a itaa! COIVEllE $2299 e n.....-r Steerin"' ::oai ... f8D'I. n-.. ·a n-.-7~ .. ,."".:: .... ,.,, ............ tor ·~ tt. 4 ..nee! drive '5f 1'F MG. Xllll ~ llaR n.: ........... , ,..,..,. • ..-....,..... ._._.LQ ......,. _....-_..,..,.. ,,,. -._... e Aulollllltic Tranamlssinn OF~ -CHEAP! cl)t." aloop, to pi mo. Call (213) f7S.-42!M after. Cmi11 ..._. ~ 'n1m11Qt A7ns a..rokl 1.,,... mad ' $19.80 a week o.A.C. •Power Brakes ~: ~646-Cmt o.~O:~~~ ~. c • ...,.,. 9520 ~ i:!. s.~ •=Ji .. ~~~v;! HRor Dodge :~::: 15 tsr 5*-C1a -- --- -Bo•t·Yecht CU.PERS .. PORSCHE Green m. CAD JllZ corv. :-: ~=-~ 21.SG HARBOR BLVD., c .M .• 36,!XXI miles and ln St:r.e bed, twtn bed SKI BOAT, MCYl'OR·T'IUJt Cherters 9039 ORANGE OOUNTY'S )QM cmd. * ~· Oner Ail Qmd.. $1315. mGJ . ' ~ shOwrOOm condition ~. locludel framet. 14• lmm-.te • ~ LARG~ SELEC'I'lON ~'llO.. m.m * DllJ. 54M15i!n Ews. '65 CORVETl'E C0NV 396. · throughout. S19!l>. a 10 ~derail«~. dee*, ~ cushklDI. ~ CHARTER zny bea1 .. equip. ~ Mpd. AM/Fii. Pwl'/win-'U fORD soo n • ~at 124 t., Mm: •• 2 tanka, wind-bed l.slander 24' cloop. FACTORY Dou;cr PORSCHE Callri*f 19 CHEYIOLET dowa Extras! Low-mi. Xlnt Deily Pilot , MOVING EAST! IHeld, Chrome ~t. Sleeps 4. By 4-y, wknd ot OPEN ROAD DEn.1.ER £xcel eand. ala ~ ClOlld! SJl!iO. R.lldlo. beater, automatic, Employe parkwg lot. ~OUSEBOLD Ir MISC New $18915 • QWck Sale $699 wk. 6'Jr>.3'144 ~ea. '46-2571 * •AJr ( 1 fitienel"' Call CU TI6·4Hf power stttring. vi.Q)'I t~. 330 We.at B-.y Street REAS! * 54()..7896 - --- - -Mobile Honies 9200 * ROUSE CARS * (]US. IOUS IOYCE •65 OtEV. STA. WAG. <QZD61J> CostA Mesa 9' SURFBOARD $125. DINGHY -------IS MOUNTS* SLIDE-INS Llmlrioal ''Bd-AS'" w/ DODGE $1199 or Call 642-4J21 and .. tt REFRJG $25. ~ Gl..ASPAR 9'8'* 20x60 CAMBRIDGE. Full * VAN CONVERSIONS 1·.-'62-RCJLU ___ ROY_CE.--Blk-I ''Tri"' v..a. t.ct air, PIG, ask for r chair SlO. 962-4139 Xln~~ti~~95. ltngtti encloeed porch, Skirt * MOTOR HOMES wind ...... ..-. air caml. pwr/sttt:r. RIH.ft~ 'U DOD6f Finance aboYe amount af· Business Manager'1 office. • Want.ct N 10 •£RATE! Need prqe llanP up to $10 ruo. 8dl • Sal Bcb. Call G4-G1b ,1nery, Etc. 1700 K -3.<XXI It.. Excel· coodi tioo $8'15. 691 or 89'1-2433.. !EE TO YOU ~LE. sweet kittens ~y " white . s+ wk.I.. isebroken -1·esponsible !I PL.EASE. H.B. near jlOl't 962-7709 6/26 :¥> kitten. 7 wet.kl old, hY, beautJ.ful.ly mar~ ind edult horm!, Call 037 6/26 1 Homa tor aix months emale part collie. I.Ht· mldrm, 2031 S. Fair- Apt. B. S.A. ki~. Hou.sebroken. 273 6125 : black kitten. Call 1ot 6128 : To good home, adore kitm.. 201 »th St. 6/71 SJti EVlNRUDE Stand • tank, cover "factor)' FreCJ" ::. =·~I ~i~ ALL MAKES It MODELS fmmw ' .,, .. i'r>4Ml :ta! '! • d ~ ter normal down or trade 1 U Pl YMOUTH Take over pa.ymes:ita. 1967 TRUCKS clld. dnme roaftop reel Sliliol ... wor:.::, ftA.laa 673-1254 or m-*4 de. Bedt. llilt BIR w/ m1uu .,.,.,.., SPORT FURY ·eo Fl.AMINGO 10d6. Clean BEAai an· ~ •· illlluc Tl!lll Radio. m.te:r. •tomabc. Nt* $275 SAC~ J185 1 Bft, Alum Awn. carpet, CAMPERLAND 8llW il!kr. A ... .... tstUOtJ 21.SG HARBOR BLVD •• C.M. v..a. power lleerinf, aut~ SEE AT ..,_, l'\lm. moo. alter tm ~"""' &.& dl*t __. .., a.. $119t 5t&-3Cf'IO ___ , matic. radio~ a.e.ter. In Vla Udo Sood 5• 6G-29'l3 ~: at ...... '65 fCID (Jm2S) P1eue call flm m.1344 TRAD..ER 1: Ca.bu& '4.m l.M3.....!:; ::!taiT SPlltm NOW 41l~~s•. n-e _..... M111ant at· $1399 Marty Loe1mq 1Gi311 Tmna to auff, 1'IO Whtttitt f'15..aM ~· le' normal dow1' °" t.nde llllll'UEM •o.A.C. Space 18. CM. 646-ai39 -::::=======::I Radio. ...... DllC .tleelll. 2 Yr OK par/GMAC Ir.nm wortti BO. IOUIUIUlV WATER SKI e e e 30' x 8'. patio A awnings. -1----a,.._ ~ 2 ...... 8riti9 ndilc CJ't!l!ll T1a1117 >.yrn ~ U-1.-Do~ .....,. _... .. ...... ·----~ tJ'll'NF'm• ....... S. C.__. Hwy. .....,.,. "l'5 • e • TO CATALINA !T ••vu ....,,. ~ -- You tao do both with thil 64Ui202 ! DESPERA11 ! $12" LAGUNA BEACH 2150 KAR80R BLVD .. C.M. 19' Owens gJaa 225-HP VB Motorrvc•~ 9300 ! We Rave El·~ Wal-! ()pea 'Iii t .fM.7144 546-3000 Inboard. Only 15-hn! Ra--, -Will pa.:r to~ll:r lor ~ Ir S9.90 per •eel O.A.C .-Air Ceollitiooeil '6§ DOD6f ruo " full equipment. B s A Gold star $375, 1~ dean ,. whed driw .ebidr ~ D1 .. e ·s,..c.-Vehicle v~ power steenni; radio, beater. aatomatk: trans. $1312 & SU.20 a "ec-• O.A.C. It S8.80 per week. o.A.C Harbor DodQe Z1SO HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 546-JffiO -,65-P-ly-mouth _F_u_ry_I - 548-795'f da 50 CC S!5. Honda 50 OC or lmpOrted car. CaD Cliff 'M CHEV V-1 BE1,AJR STA- GOOD f'ishlng boat. 20' Fi· in bullet $45. 3 rail trailer at 646-0lJ %150 HARBOR BLVD .. C M. n <»i WAGON. ~ air DOT 6T terior berglass. OlN Craft eng. S50. 646-1257, 823 Towne S5-Jll5I CllDll., pwr. *9'~ pn. r. 21.SG HARBOR BLVD., C.M. • Automatic 1hmroiasion Ha~r Dodge • Four door Si.Hon Wqon, BuH wlbrown Vinyl In- Nl'W batterie9, bait tAnk i St., C.M. window, RIB. .ud 11 at V4, automatic, rlMlio, beat· ~ e Radio ' Heater pump. Sac. at $1..000. FOR SALE AUmN VOLXSWA&EN ft loc:lrilc Wiili*llmml v.f. er, Po"er ateerifw. *"Air Condttioned" • Sl.595 ~1806 '66 Honda Jri Scramblef'. ftlU' dedl, de. AD Alub (f'CMC) 'S4 roRD GALAXIE "500" • See at ,,,, MUST SELLI Ex:tre de.an! S500 * ~~~otorw~~-~ '64 Valls •1 soo"S ~ ~. .. • 1;:!_ • •1 $1199 • Dr. spt. Sedan. AIT. Deily Pilot ·-JAG 3 " "' • •-_ ... 1 M2-34.U UllJU • .,,,....u.... ~ ..._ ,_ Pwr Steer, RIH etc. Stun-Employe pa.rkin& lot .... .~. IUI WUU•. 64f>.3431 E'Y 2-0r a.o& A --...... dlmce! BOY A ··KNOWN PIS, Cllrome wire wtils + '6T HONDA SCRAMBLER ====·=· ====l -L.L.. ._ mi. .., .._ y •w ll'TC"'t." ~ above amount tJ. nine Arctic White w/im-330 Wei.1 Bay Street ..-.1 1 -· .. ..,....., ---...., l'lo&.<uc..: mac: Fawn inter. A low mJ. Oleta Mesa ~;'';,,(~, -;,_~ =L~Y th~~. AUSTIN HEALEY ~ ~ ~ ONL y S1D5 :.u. ~ --or trade imprelaive space age car or Call 642-<m and .,.. --...... 2 y r-/C ... "C from a fine home! ask for ti" 37' CHRIS Craft OlnD.le, 642-5'280, 64U134 evea. c:o-.Mi--nn... Ii-La -r vn gall' --tft'1lls fin Dodge o ..• :---• _,,,_ '65 ................ conYt idnt ---~ -.... -, --... _ ,,___._. . r ONLY $15951 ~ Mlllllier' ............ fully loaded. XJnt C(llld. 2 SCRAMBLER. '65 Complete-...-~ '~ • wlbmaat. inter. ,._..ny ....,. ...... '-"'<""'•._. Marti~ cha.In. Air cond. 1y Mech rebuilt. Muat sell! cood. R/H. 2l,OOO mi SlB ONL y $1 JtS! 946 s. Coast Hwy. 2150 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 2 Yr OK guar/GMAC .:rm. c~~:s~:~, Will sacrifice for $16,000! ! Aak w,o. 494-2977 HURRY! 49t-UD6 or 49f.2029 TumnrJ Ayres ~ LACUNA BEACH ~ TOIDIQJ Ayre5 ~rolet PLYMOUTH 7J4.3J81 ' * m.3238 '65 MARUSHO 500«/New-COITINA 946 s. c·-Hwy Open ·~, -8-71+1 •Lr 11\ftfta:--946 s. Coast Hwy. COila Meu SLIP WANTED eng. Saddlebap, Windsbield --------LAGUN-:-Bf:ACH • ,,, tunmftlft W UUUU1. LAGUNA BEACH 546-1934 for 22' boat. Call alter 1..Jke NEW! $650. ~44 Reprocnavl ~ UKfllULU Open ·w 9 &$-7744 'Tor tbe Dneat ~ C PM or all day Sat.Sun. ·-n~•. -"-mbl-'65 w:-orc1 ,._-....,._ 4 __,., ape. 'tit ' fM..7144 ( fOlef s w ~.,. ..,.. "--""'" ..... -.... ,.._ .,., ~n• ~· r """'......., .......-. -OI • II• r vnu "" .....,,Yett.., tie.ut. d bot.b New 6 lJaed Cara" e ~ -· ,...,. mi. "' .... --.• Incl. He' St•-·2 --'-. FuD--. • '6J"' cond N . ' ' """' c.Au... ,. .... -.... .,...... -. .... T • ew llre.. 1191n., •£ti PLYMOUTH. 6 c:yl, 4 18' Lmyan Lapstrake 60 hp met $411('l\U,.~/ext. D7 equipment. Wjth no c:ull 440. f'ull ~r and factory brUn. trans.; pwr. steer. vvd sed Lo .1 'EL Rock 1100 CUtf Gray eng. New cover Ir down 133.56 M'6. O.A.C dlr. Radio. hNtrr IPlMUI) Ir braJr.es $4~ 646-0428 oor an. "" mi eage. ?. Ne-.,iort Beach. cushions. Good cond. Auto Service Call Mr. Davia ~ Sedan t~ air. ' · Excellent condition. $350. 6/71 542.1124 tlM .,..,7 $1799 '55 FORD Wagon, l DR. VS. 545--0906 --~-~~=-& Perh 9400 .,.-,., 4 Bbl, burst, chrome rims,1--------- 0WN Rabbit A: 1 blk. 23' Unifiite. 190 hp Mere ln-ENGUSH FORD ' $&..fill pl!I' wed O..A.C • ru -.,.-.. O.A.C. aood int., paint It tfre:a. S250. '55 PLY. &C'iL. * Over· :Ute. FUil erOWJJ bucb. brdloutt>rd. 1o tn. im pl. ·so 2 DR. aed. le9I enc ' • ~ per --s o.A.c. • .-· ~ ~7453 drive. Uc. GOOD tiru. healthy. 546-79'3 61216 Many xtraa! aw trir. $5895 tram $75. Cllet Heri>ert FR u---. n...a.. llllMr Dl .. e ....., ~ '66 FAIR.l..ANE 500 WAG. V8. RUNS. $50. * 548-l'188 ...... .n:ou to •ood ~n47 cam It llft:en fot O>eY 283'' '60 Englhh Forcl ..... ,,..... '""'P • IAJVU• ..a--~~ -a-~-;:::::======= . 350", Jle'IJ $40. n. Madi· .... _u .. •• 2«. radiolblr ....,. ....... -BL...,. ,... PIS-8. Local klw-mi. XI.NT PON11AC .,...__. .. vm \A ~"" -%ISO HARBOR BLVD .. CJll, ~ ~ ................ %J50 HAR.BOfl BLVD., C.M. cond! 5C2-ll37 118 lt25 Sellboets 9010 _aori __ c._M_. _:ws-_un____ BARGAIN~ ss.31151 5t&-3J50 __ _:_...;..:.;. _____ 1---------1 BUICK* Enc1fte •trans. $99 CASHI '65 Mll.IU rr '62 IMl\U '66 FORD 4-Dr. Must ten! ROY CARVEi : d1rt -topsoil .. You 26 IT Yawl 1966, 2 cabJna, Overhauled. S160 perts in 946 S. Coest~Hwy. WI Illy JJ UUUVI No reasonable Ol'TER re- 646-J339. 6.17 Darrell sleeps 4. encl/head, hang· engine. Trans. o'hauled. S50 Laguna Bftlch 4M-7144 fused ! * 540-06Sl9 PONTIAC :.M. 6/26 ing locker, teakdeck $5,800. likes alL 96U255 Eve. !!l!llal!-l!llllml!l!!!!!!!l!I!!!! Yns Volaw+w or PondllP Full power and fada'y air. St1tiol Ww1 '64 SPRINT Conv. V8, Air, ms Ha.rbor Bl., Calta MeM tA8LE Kitten Tan & 1162·7875 • T II T 9•25 FIAT 1-,.,, • dDl1ara PDI ._ $1 J" -v• 4 apcl new tires. low mi. Kl 6-4444 2 moe old. to good FOR Sale KJte 1%1 (2 wlal _r•_•_r,_r_•_v_•1 ___ .. _ ---------1 ar nof. Oii Gmr R.-k. · ri Li~ new! Jl375. m-ooi9 Oran~ County'• Exclu.aiw ~. 642-9386. 6/28 noo.oo. Frank w. Lloyd, 13 Ft. Travl'I lrail~ in F·1at City 673-1190 .. Sl4 prr ..-ail 0.A.C. ~~ater. au1Cma c. ' '62 GALAXTE 500/4-0r. ~ala far Rolla -Royce and kittens. gray, &wks, & 119 Jade, Balboa Jsl1nd. x.Lnt. cond.: llltt1)!1 J. $650. fflrW DI.lie $S99 HIT, V8, PIS. 46,000 • mi. BentlY· 1er cat. 536--0330. ~. 54G-~ '60 vw eus. Dellllu San-I S795. Owner U 8--0.171 l.==:::;;======::I 3 Female KJttena _*_U_'_G_LAD--IA_TO_R_*_ Fills ' A.rUrtln root. s-. xurr COHO! 2150 HARBOR BLVD .. C.M. FORD '86 Fairlane; 2 dr. RAMBLER &t6-8S55 aJtu 5 $1400 for 14 ownenhip. Trucks 9500 ~ * '"°loto ~ It t5.90 P'1' •eek O.A.C. ltf!dan. Oean. aood CUJd. --------·• :'TENS to pd home. 133-1021 alter 6 pm, ~~}'nt~ tnnat A: Ar-* 'M n;. Excftlrd cmA-1'&) CHEV-fmll8)a Sedln Hirt.or -$1&. 536..mI '60 RAMBLER Ambasaador m *HOURLY RENTALS• New 1967 u.cw ~ 0ruce tion. While. Katie. .-.. rill ...,. ...... cia.. wagon. IVH, pg. pb. r yellow parakeet. You 1r oa:raailen · Rhodes 19 GMC 1/J.Toa C:· nnancmc o.A.C ~t• ,_, car widl bell ., ~ nso HARBOR BLVD .. c.Y. __ F_AL __ C_O_N ___ , S395 • 646-813.1 =cage. 548-Q28 6126 FUn Zone Boat Co., Balboa HGIHl·Y• Cam Own Cmtract.t 0.A.C. R.eu! Cal bdwem I 6 5 ~ mruND 7 m01. Male ~ *~S~~. Fully factory tqlup$)ed (QSJA W (0. VOLVO :--.,!"' 0::-50-Hlll. ut 'U D006E DART Reproc:eteec1 STUDEBAKER 336 6/ZT ~ $D). * Call 833-5016 $2599 'SJ VCLVO MODEL 544 ACJ< SIAMESE ltlttena. AUX>URT Catfub Catamar· 1969 Harbor Blvd. 642-417• BESl' Of'FER! ~· ~· OllP~ D'J6 6127 ran ~yra old. xint conct! STAIUBURY BllKI Opel a:30 to 10 Daib 541-ll1' brallm. '"' ::,r 1VR. lf of baby tun, 548,934.}, 646-2259 JAGUAI -OllK lit. .... PYt. pty. M6 6/TI 234 E. 17th St. _A_.,,_ __ w_ ....... ____ .,,_,_ SERYJSOn' 5115 n.t NB -------18' MALIBU Outrigger, w/ Coste Meta m4IDI trailer, Sail. Anchor. de. 548-77 65 1967 JAGUAR Model 340 tour WE PAY · . .. --------5 & LIVESTOCK • Radio, heater, lull faclory equipped. $1U7 I S9.fil9 per week O.A.~. lllrbor Dodte 'M l'akon Conv't. White,•--------- black top, V-8, auto, power •OWNER MOVING! steering. w+w. Llke new Ex'ce:llent Transportation! With no Clllllh down. $36.17 1960 Regal Studebaker. Mo. O.A.C. dlr. CaU Mr * PHONE 642-rus O.Yil 6G-54fl). * '60 LARK WAGON * ·go FALCON RANCHER(). STICK $1$ STICK. * W2S * CALL 54~3806 CALL 548-3806 8825 ~UM:~ ::s~I=;~ t.l. '66 DODGE with s~· Cam~ ~ ~r: •whee~ CASH ~· !1., ~I ~~':: -------Spinnaker, cover-, b) trlr. er. $2800. Can be eeen at 90!I er uphol s.1950. Xtraa! Pri-'11191. cmtom tonne:\u; blk. 2150 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. \RE PULi PUPS Uk ..,ttlll -3059 Dogwood CM ~ .... •ln.t ilJWr, t.o. mllr.: Sf6.JOOO T-llRD MDCURY " 1 ~ ........... '""" ' vatt party. n .. : '"'~ for um! can l crudm jmt MUST sdl! S12SIL May trade ========-~Ucnt QMunplooship RHODES 33, Xlnl cond., New '48 INT'L 'l(.T P U. 4-11pd. JAGUAR '66 XKE ro&dster, c:aU m lor free estinl*. b GOOD VW. 50-358 !!'Ya Reproceued 1961 MERC . i«. Auln. .64 T·Birr Landau. factory ·lcgroond • Al8o Stud Jenny: with berth. Qwner. XLNT condr SlOO. NEED wirewheels, AM F'M stereo 6I01H nJEUnftllD . ln31 626-5986 * 6'1'>Z711 Evenings CASH! 54>3744 tape, WAX! * 6T;,-4799 \,r&l~I '64 MALIBU Coewl'tible .. R/1J. WSW. aato. pwr lb'/g.. ET Pups -AKC Olam· Stock. Tri colors & red lite • males " remale.. QB >LF.5/T\ny Toy &. Min. . Adults for sale or " Stud·lltt. 534-0'l86 IORABLE toy female Jes. l year. Silver and e. 962-2688. •INESS Is a Bti1?njl AU ahots, reedy to Dial (11 49..'\-4009. :EJt.PQO, S.MOO. ALL TS/FEMALE. $'l0. • Call 847-4676 * QUALITY * LDEJll R.ETRJEVERS 842-3.516 \T Dene. black, AKC. . Make oflcr. ~ANYTIME FRENOl POODLES * REG CALL 646-mO lk POODL E Puppy >. AKC. ahots. ~4421 .. 8830 IARTER HORSES lin~. f'illlr, r.rl<llngs. hlnod hnr Rrf'd fnr '1 prrfo1-man<'t' ~!ii • C'1ll :'4G-~ lmeorted Autos " 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Autos Solve 4 Simple Scrambled Word Puzzk for a Chu.ck!~ O Reorra11g1 letters of th. four xrombled words be· low lo form four simple words. I CI XTE F I I I' r I l~G_o_~ Y_G ______ _.l &-lb . I r I _ IFEKAl I . r 1 r I' . INOTIAN r I I r I 8 PRINT NUMBERED I' LETTERS IN SQUARES C) UNSCRAM81E lE nERS I fQP ANCiWER .. Tip from Cupid: The surett woy to hit o woman's heort istooim-. O Compleht IM d1vdl. quote.I by fllllnQ in the miuing word you ~velop lr'?f" step No. 3 below. I I I I I I I I Screm.1et. ··A...... in c .... 6400 9600 Red wi red Int. SHARP! SIS 6*4IDtl .. OIEV 4-0Jl. ~ Stick S-. SEE TO APPRECI· ATE! m.Ni3 eira 'S OiEVt dlllfd tillle. NIN' paint. tirn It ~ SJ50. Only dean ones. ~ m 5GOJ% duty daily 8:311 to 11 P.M. -.. -8-UJE--Qlf! ..... -,-,.-"-.-ane- COS'I'A CAR CO. OWller. X1nt Cond. VI. alllo. 1969 Harbor ~· R/H. 494-811 0... C... ,,., 'S7 Impala. a.. mi. poow- --------er. wl•. viQ)'1 mp, ttereo, CARRY OWN timed g:1ua. 642-261? CONTUCTS Tr•tf 1 rtatioft C... 'S7'• 11n 'M's ~ llliifta ' •utamatics.. Sfl0'1• cara. trudm • ~ can. MAJQ' to cboow fro& 100'# fW.nc:inc anil-• wtt11 terms o.u : COSTA CAR 00. 19 Bm11ar. CJI. MMnt ()pm I: JI to ti Didtt C .. YSLEI '6] etmntll 4 door. ntdio. heatrr. aul~ JNtk. power stttrln&. {NBY1671 $11'9 It ._. a w'ttll O.A C. llllMr DMae ZlSI HARBOR RLVD., C.M. S45-nO --- OON,. IJW .. ·~· CE1 ~ cult tor ii with a Oaibo P9ot .. QI Ad! ~· -- EDSEL Trcmportatioll Special 1959 mm Radio aod heawr. au~dc $295 DWIURY IUICI 2100 Harl>or Blvd. Cast.a Mesa 64&-9022 FORD 'S7 FORD 2-dr. Wairon. Oun. runa ,,,,ell. PS. PB. T°"" A rntry radio, SAC ~ 642-14.ll . I '64 GALAXlE CONV. I f'ul1 powu, Alr BEST OfTER! • 67>'nb4 "8 tram, ps, air cond. Vf17 air, ful power, electric good cond. Fi1'111 S550 tAk· l"indows & seats, vi~o. es. 546-1953 aft 5 pm. w;th reer ~. C:ar in MUSTANG '67 MUSTAllG Radio, heater. automatic, IJOWl!I' ateering. vinyl top, air coodition ITWUi29) $2699 ' n .ao per wttk o A.c. tie.utiful t'Ondltion· With no cash down $64.58 mo. O.A.C. d!r. Call Mr. Davia, 642-5fllO 67 T,BIRD, 4 dr Landau, full power & air. Dark gray with gray landau upholstery 5,. 000 miles with htll Ford M~ tor Co guarantee 24,000 mile. Ret&il.s o~r S6,!XXI Will t1Bcrlfice $4715. NEWPORTER MOTORS 20J6 •!arbor c. M. 54"5~ H1rbor Dodge '62 T·Bird full flOWel' & 8.ir 2150 HARBOR BLVD .. C.M. new shocks. new t>r:a~~ ~ It in immaculate rondihon. ---1--__ .... Mus1 sell. 675-3777 eproces- ·~ Mustang Coupe. v.s. YAU .a.NT aulo. W.S.W, RIH. With no-----"----cub down. SSJ.67 Mo. O.A.C dlr. ean Mr D11via. * Red Vaflant 641-5480. '6.1 PLY. 6 V AUANT SIG· NET 2 -dr HOTP SPT. OLDSMOllLE CPE. Std. shift. RIH. w/w. --------1 Glistening Royal Red w/· ~ ~ In '80 OLDS ~pua Fietlta pluah r«'d vinyl seat inter. rown. The OAD..Y PILOT wag. PIS, Antn. Fccy air. 1 tn 10.000! 0-.Uloed aedion. Sawi JG99 * Call LI 3-0JU JNVESTTGATE ~. t1me 11 et:tort, Looai ONLY $995 now!!! '64 OLDS F..g;. Air. PIS- .. 8. XtrH' Blur. 40.IXXI mt. 2 Yr OK 11u1r GMAC term• S18:i0 or offer' 646-9143 Tomm>' Avl'l'' 0i<'' rolet ~~.:'°1'1ookt"":' ~ o~ 'f'IS OLDS. rn. PS'PB. •~kC' 946 s. Coast Hwy. Pn.(1f cJasallied 64~ over paymM1t11 ph111 S20!l LAGUNA BEAC'l I -m~ Oprn 't1I q t!ll 7114 -------- r . . . ... -..: . . --.... . . ~----- ilAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ... -. . . . .. . .. .... . -. ... , 'Relax, dear-you had your d~ at the U.N.-•::~ Harassing the Hippies Poaibillty of 1 hippie invasion·in·force of beach communities on the Oreoge °'85t la cauaing concern both to police and to resident beacbgoers. Hippies ~ the "flower children," usually non· violfll4 so the CODC."ern is not so much with potential trouble--making (u with other ''mod" manifestatkms in the recent put) u it ia with the presence in the com· munJty of a pltlful mob best described as slobs. A Redondo Beach Chamber of Commerce executive told Laguna Beach businessmen last week that he con· sidered the beftt way to get rid of the hippies was through "plain old fashioned harassment." He advised laving city inspectors -fire, building. sanitation - nail hippie groups in the old houses they favor for minor violations. And let the police take over on loitering on the streets. Unfortunately, this recommendation has an ugly, un-A.merican, police state ring to it that smacks too much of the back country of Mississippi and Alabama. We doo't believe that good professional enforcers of the law on conduct or the fire. buildini? and sanita- tion code.; want to be party to selective and unequal application of the law. This could only breed distru~t and disrespect for law and would be demeaninl? and d~grading to our public servants. If some laws are to be strictly enforced against hiopies, then they should be strictly enforced at?:tinst all residents and visitors. A sharn distinction should be drawn between firm and fair enfor<'ement of law\ and enforcement based on the ''I don't like your look~" theorv. As for the loob of hippies, thev r.tn11p from the furmv lookin11 and harm- lm to the vul ear. nbscene ancf dP.linQuent 11seri: nf mariiuana and L'm. Thev should be ;udP.eci indivicfually and t"Nted accordin11lv hv our enforcement a1?encies. "Pinn but fair" treatment of masses of vounlt$fers on Oranire Coast be:1rhes h:ic; emerl?ed as the most effec· tive control during Easter Week and on hectic summer -A Dictionary Of Ruralisms For City Folk With summer upon us. p«'haps it's time to qmeot and reissue my Short Dictiooaey of Ruralism1 for the City Tourat: "Down the road a piece." means either a qUBrter-mile er lix miles, de- pending on bow the person who is llv· ing you dl!'ectiona feels at tht mo· ment "I don't oare" is a laconic allirm.a· tive, and muns tbat yt>ur oner 0( a cola or a beer will be gladly accepted if you ut a couple of times more. "I'll be around to fix the tcreenl tomorrow," mems that you can ex· pect to bear from him in about two weeks -if bis cropc don't spoil, the chickens don't sicken. his pump doesn't fail, hi.a car doesn't break down, ot his own screens don't need repairini. "THEY'RE BARD lo get thiJ time of yeer," means that S10me excuse, however lame, has lo be found for doubling ttle price of produce f<>r the summer visitors, who tr&ve more mon- ey than they know bow to spend. "So-and-so's a good place to e.it," means that ttie recommender is a first cousin to the man who owns the res- taurant. "The bus is usually a tittle late." means that the arrival or departure of the bus bears only a coinddental relationship to the times indicated on the schedule. "He's a gentle horse," m6ans that the riding-stable owner h• given you a nag that is too old fX> run and too tired to care. Dear Gloomy Gus: The Redondo Beach official's advice to "harass the hippies'' out of town is a line example of the "cop" mind at work. You can't banish the hippies legally, he concedes, but don't let that stop you. J.B. TIMI ... ,_ -9• RMtn" .......... •• wlY "'-" ,... _,...,, s... -"' -.. .._., ... DellY , .... ''They've got danclng there." means a juke box filled with polkas, or (on Saturday nights) an acconllon, a drum, and a musical saw, played by the owner's son·ln·law and two of his unemployed cronies. "UNUSUAL WEATHER for this Orne of year~· means practically noth- ing -for die area hasn't had "usual" weather since tbe polar cap receded. "You can't mlss it," means that you're going to miss it. unless you ig· nore the verbal instructions and use aerial reconnaissance. "A quiet homelike atmosphere," means that the hotel has no guests who are ambulatory and under 85. and all the food is mushy enough to be gummed rather ttian chewed. "One thing for sure -you sleep well at night here." means there is absolutely nothing else to do at night here. "I'm not from hereabouts," means that the speeker was born in a ham· let eight miles up the road, and doean 't know much abo ut this foreign locale with its exotic inhabitanta. "The best time of year here is in September," means that the p•ace isn't fit kJr human habitation unW the tourists leave alter Labor Day. Changing Soviet Society When Svetlana Alliluyeva , Stalin's remarkable daughter now in the Unll· ed States. was a little girl. her moth· er died. In a recent article about her in At· las magazine, it was related that the cluJd was in bed in a Kremlin apart· menl and heard her parents violently quarreling. followed by a shot. The mother's death hcu; always been an impenetrable myst«y. It is not known whettler lhe committed suicide. Her death was publicly annoWlced as rtue to illness but this version had lit· tie acceptance anywhere. Last month KJavdia Kosygin. wife of the Soviet Premier. died or can- cer. lier illness was publicly known. and several thousand persons attend· ed her funeral TllOliGH ON A narrow base. the <'Qnlrast here seems to be a valid sign or lhf' extraordinary chenges occur· rm~ 111 the Soviet Union since Stalin's <IPa\h. Both anthropologists end histor· ians have always read significance in· to how a society treats death. or course, the change In the Soviet society following the death of Stalin has a much wider spectrum. Josef Stalin was plainly 11 sort Of )alter-day Callgula-or name any olh· er of the morP maleficent of the Ro· man emperors. lie was. politically and personally. amoral. Thr corroding struggle to attain and keer power had dr:unf'd from him all human COTJSCJ· M r t'. 11 he cvpr had rnut"h lie was a 1 ·"~''' !or B1~ Brother 1n Orwe ll's 1984, illl'f hr "al\ prohably Ot\\l'll's model. last years, he might as well have been. His suspicion of his fellow be· ings, and his treachery, had indeed reached paranoiac proportions. But Caligula. and Nero also. were probab· ly medically insane. there is no madness in Kosygin. but he also flouri shes in a different time. Jt would not be impossible. but it would be very difficult, for another Stalin to emef'ge in the Kremlin hiecarchy. The subord inates of the hierarchy perceived this immediately on gaining their freedom . They chose to call the late dictatorship a "cult of persona· al ity, ·• and they formally repudiated it. THE COLLECTIVE leadership which followed did not have pro mis· ing historical precedents. but it seems to be working. lf It i!\, it is because lhe Russian people have gradually ?chieved a mass pressure which holds the collective leadership to account. It is hardly democracy in our sense. or in the ancient Greek sense. but it may evoJve in a decade or two into sel f-government , where dissent is law. ful, and a parliament acquires sub· stantial power over responsible> min· isters. This wou ld not pul an rnd to the philosophy and practice of commu· nism. bu t it woultl put <1n rn<l to thr <lk 18l0rsh1p of lhl' prnlr111ri:it a11d Comrade Marx would t)(' conr.t<IPrably dlm1ni~hNi weekends. Cert.alnly thla should be the atf{oach to the hippie problem. if and when It develops. But to combet a 10cial fad, however d.lstatefuJ it may be, by debulng our American heritage and· pro- hibiting oon~ormlty would be a serious mistake. Major A~ts for ~ Commendable forward thinking is evident ln the • moves the BOlard of Suf>t:TTfsors is making to develop four park sJtes in the county f)E'ks 6ystem. Two of the four are in the Orange Coast area and stand to become· major local assets. , The Irvine Co. offered last Monday lo donate 350 acres for a park adjacent to UCI provided the county can obtain adequate financing to develop the parcel into an elaborate regional part. The site, located between the UCJ campus and the San Diego Freeway, would In- clude a lake, a central green area. walkwa)'il, bicycle paths. turfed fields and a cultural center -plus a privately developed museum and art center. The county counsel's office, acting at the direction of the supervisors, is applying immediately for $229,550 in matching federal fund! for the fim-stage develop- ment of 100 acres. To be known as Universitv Park, tbe area would, over a IO.year period, expand to include a nature center, zoological and botanical gardens, an out- door theater and hiking and bridle trails. The second local development would be installation of 300 picnic units, horse and bike trails and 'Other facili· tie6 at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley, also with matching federal funds. Mile Sq uare Park is needed for that fast-growing area, even though it will not be as spectacular as the proposed University Park. Both projects are highly de- sirable and will, it is hoped, move ahead as rapidly as funds become available. Site Ga"e More Tlaan f7 Million tO.. Amerulans Pearl Buck Is 75 Years Old Today Mention the name of Pearl Buck and the average middle-.aged and older American immediately thinks of "The Good Earth" and Paul MunL The association ls not entirely fortun- ate. A woman who has given away more than ~ million to square the American conscience deserves to be known for more than a movie that some sophisticates like to down- grade. In her autobiography, "My Several Worlds," Pearl S. Buck wrote that as a resuJt of her early educatioo- wlth lessons from her American mother in the morning and from a Chinese tutor In the afternoon -she became "mentally bifocal." Jt'a re- ported that she spoke Clllfteee before she spoke English and that she be- came suddenly aware that she w• a foreigner in China only wheo, at the age of nine, her family was obllfed to flee for safety in the Bour Rebel· lion. They returned to their home lo Chink:iang when peace was restored. PEARL C 0 M F 0 RT SYDEN· STRICKER was born in Hillsboro, West Va. on June 26, 1892. Her par- ents had been Presbyterian mission- aries in China, and ttiey went back to that country when she was only five months old. The missionary heritage is per· haps the central explanation of Pearl Buck's life. She i! best known for "The Good Earth" and other vol· umes of the "House of Earth" trilogy -''Sons'' and "A House Divided." But she received the Nobel Prize for literature ln 1938 primarily (or the biographies ahe had written of her parents. "The Exile" and "The Fight· ing Angel." "The decisive factor in the Acad· emy's judgment," wrote the critic Anders Osterling, "was, above all, the admirable biographies of her parents ... two volumes which seemed to de· serve classic rank and to poeeess the required prospects for permanent intttest." As for the novels, the Nobel committee observed in its chation that they were outstanding for "rich and genuine epic portrayals of Cbl· nese peasant life." PEARL BUCK ANNOUNCED on May 21-as she prepared to leave oo a tour of Asia-that she was giving her estate and most of her earnings -more than JI million-to her own special welfare p r o j e c l for half. American children living in Asian countries. She has signed over her television and motion picture royal- ties worth some '6 million, her suburban Bucks County, Pa. farm, her Vermont property, and all future book royalties to the Pearl S. Buck Foundation. The explanM>on Ls simple. "I was in Asia, making a movie," she said, "and I saw the dlUdren of American men and Asian mothers. And I was really quite ashamed." The story of the camp follower and the soldier la legend. Homer wrote: "The sex i! ever to a soldier lciod." The novelist's foundation lo a way is an extension of her own life. She bas 10 children, nine Of them adopted Amerasians. Mrs. Buck has been able to look at two cultures cfearty and with under· PEARL BUCK st.anding and love. She pabli.sbed Ln 1933 a translatloo of the classic Chi· nese novel 1'Shui Hu Chuan" under the bltre "All Men Are Brothers." The title makes an appropriate text for observance ot her birthday. Kosygin's Cynicism and Dishonesty It cannot be said that Soviet Pre- mier Alexei N. Kosygin closed all av• enues that lead le a conceivable peace. He did indirectly ded are for the existence of Israel. But he made peace the more difficult by using the United Nations cynically and disboo· estly and at the same time ~g the world that peace is a matter for the powers of ttle world The Soviets and the French ha ve not paid their bills fo r the United Nations' housekeeplng activities in the past. Indeed, the Soviet Uniop has declared the General Assembly to have no authority ror peace-keeping. It required considerable cynicism to be in default for peace·keeping assess- ments and yel demand use or the Se- curity Council and the General As· sembly for propaganda purposes. THERE WILL BE no peace in the Middle East until, and unless. the So- viet Union and the United States can join to brJng the Arab nations to ne· gotiatlons. The Soviets. at least, did not exercise the Arab myth or insi st· ing that Israel does not exist. But Premier Kosygin did rereat all the old charges or "aggression" by the United States. Nor did 1t seem a contradiction to the Soviet Premier that he should, when discussing Europe. sav that the borders created by the Second World War should remain as thev are - the Soviets will hold what lhf'y took -but that l!\rael should "rull b11ck." With equal negle<'t of t>qu1ty, Pre· Bu George Drar George· The other night whrn I broke up with my hoy friend I took orr my ring and threw It In hls face Later I recalled h<> hadn't ev<'n iz1ven me a rmg lie won't ~1ve 11 bark What !!hnulrl J do' ~·1 rnrous f)p111 Fur ious , ll:1vr ym1 lrH'd ''''illiflJ! his wnsf w:ikh ·• mier Kosygin declared that Israel re· fused lo accept the first three cease- fire demands. The fact was that ls· rael accepted but properly demanded a reciprocal acceptance by her ene- mies. It was they who refused. He also branded Israel the aggres· 90t". THE UNA VOIDABLE truth is that there have been 20 years of aggres- sion in the paranoid acts of Nas~r's leadership. He daily committed him· self to the utter destruction of lsrael. Mr. Kosygin joined the Arab states in condemning the U. S. for "aid to Israel." This would be amusing if It were not so debaslngly and blatanUy hypo- critical. The undisputed facts are these: In the past 20 years United States a.id to the Arab states has been a little more than three times that given lsnel. If assistance is limited to military sup. plies. 'the Uruted States has allocated more than twice as much to the Arab states. Israel has r~eived about $27.8 million in tanks, jet fighters. and de- fense weapons. King Hussein, whose small country of JOTdan was created by Winston Church.ill, alone has re- ceived some '66 milJion in military aid. In addition. U. S. military aesis· tance has gone to Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Yemen. JN THE PAST %0 YEARS this ooun· try ha5 given 16Tael Sl.1 billion ln nonmilitary aid and more than S2 bU· lion to Arab countries -of which Egypt's share was 50 percent. Yet, Nasser -and the Soviets - denounce and harass this country for assisting lsraeL The Arab people are in desperete need. Their leaders, including those rich in oil, have for years neglected and exploited t.heir own people Jo piti· less, ruthlesg fashion. N86ser baa let his people be ravaged by diseaee and hunger so that he could build up f<W'Ces to destroy Israel. The Arab has •al· ways been a victim of his own nders. There can be no peace unless ttie Arabs negotiate with Israel and lta· bill.ie the Middle East. It will be bclp· Jul if the U. N. is used. lndJcations are, however, that the Soviets want It lo be a power decision. Insomnia-a Big Price of Success Jumping to conclusions: Insomnia is one of the big prices of success. The guy who 's at the top of the ladder. and trying to stay there. usuaJJy takes more sleeping pills than the one who has only a foot on the bot· loot rung. No one keeps a secret diary without a hidden hope that eventually some· one else will read it -someone who really appreciates the diarist. One of the surest ways for a man to avoid promotion is to have his boss come in every morning and see him gulpin g his breakfast at his o{fice desk. A guy this disorganized tn his eating habits ls probably just as dis- organized about his job. YOU CAN'T BLAME the preacher 1f thf're's always al least one lady sing· tf' In tht choir who would like lo run away from home with him. Few wom - en go through life without th inking at sometime they're in love' with their doctor. th eir mlnl1;ter. or llwir butcher P'lowen fn a gr~nhou11rntvf'r lnok !!< llWl'IV ;>e fhPV rln 1n fh,. f"\tltl\c nr II girl carrying them home in the sub- way . The job we'd least like to have: be· ing a bill collec tor for the U n i I e d Nations. Some girls will marry men even if they propose with garlic on ltleir breath. tr you're a bachelor. try this and find out for yourself. IT IS Gt;NERALLV a waste Of time to get involved in a cultural coiwer· satlon with anyone who habitually douses his lrench-fried polatoe11 with hall a bottle of ltetc!'lup Nothing make11 the electronks age lleem more mysterious lhan listening w a televiRlon repairman e x p I a I n which tube In your sot went blooey. H th ey weren't In th e educational field. most American un lversily presi- dents could e;irn 11 good livln~ 11elling nil stocks It'!! :imazing. isn't ll how Ccw bis; n.-w night club11 hJJvt"opened up ~tnee lhr irovPrnmrnt ~tArt"'1 chPckinr h11~. ness entertainment a c c o u n t 1 tnbre cJ03ely? You 'll never hatch your nest egg U you lend it le a fellow who carries a racing form In "hi!! "N'lcet and wears sunglasses on rainy days. ,. ··~11;11.11 Monday, June 26, 1967 Th• cctUonal poye o/ the Dalt11 Pilot •Hkl to inform aMl stzm- utou reotUTa by prestnhng tht1 newrpaptt's opinions end com- mcmtaru ·on topic& 01 bi~rut. ond signlfic<mu. b11 providing a /oTUm for the exprtsnon o/ "''" renders opinions. awf b11 presenting the diveru view- point& of tnf onncd observera nnd speke.fmrn on topics of thr <Ln11 Robert N. ~Weed, PubUsber ] • VOL SAN drug . Lal ef San F two dJ could nation "'lb it.a tr we ju L - 2 New Mood: bead: ed a surfin At I cipal surfin, and fl two OI Cow swimr vicinil ini th Co1 4-0. Foi StatA cial b Beach 4().(oot ci6c ( City day oj ticaJ c lurt! 0 lie We The high ti ture, ' coostn The ous fO' JS yec bridge from t Devi of Higo ~stabll used a Ing st.I. He~ ed mi.I ready ange C State : Divi.slc In a. of the proved feet Co presen ance < The traffic reet s< rreewa The with U Paclfi< bay de freewa The Stat• dream waler Upper Public lln dis Devi D1visi< ment -A $.17 mi than « -A CM St milllor crns11h c.ru