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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-04-16 - Newport Harbor Daily Pilott'• at- ' and ' ~crous II that ~ u n g nent .e arts llt pro• I have e-aged ~ only ruch 11 n e. , and td Idly urning 'ederal ,I se and streets 300,000 ill sec- ~ea un· oosing 1ay be, 'red a oung rted in t. The rtment !nt are enough deeply tionary uty. I ecross d U• where Jr' train l(bool Younf, lely ar· l Mrs. .. not ~.But IODality racist tmed. It ' Binn· regat'd op on ·e hoses ieed itl i again. ~ place, eated a the ltlll· 1111 idea, "1. --.. " . . ~ .. Today's Closlni VOL'.. 6 I I NO. 92, 2 SlCTIONS, 22 , .. &ES NcWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 TEN CENTS SIOS~OOO Question 100 Lassies Ask: Where's . the Laddie? By EVELYN SBERWOOD Of .. 1191¥ "" .... , "He went tblit way.'' ''l saw him jut a minute ago." ''No, I don't bcnr-.... be ii DOW ... That's ttie _, lollay qi one of the largest m,,.,.,._ ln recent bllt«y. Everybody knows Jobn. Andrews, the tall, young and bandlome Newport Beach resident wboee eldef'ly a\JM left bim i1os,ooo and the lldvice to marrY. a Scottish lassie to help him manage 1t thrUtily. Teens Help Quell Fire ~ .. . -. -- At .Bay CI Two alert teenagers today were credited with spotting a major ti.re rip- ping through a Balboa Bay Club apart- ment and imtnediately notifying ttie Newport Beach Fire 1'epartment. Firemen said the youttia saw flames licking from the window of a second story apartment as they drove put the · club on Pacific Coast Highway about 11 a.m. The boys ooti.fied a 9eC'Urity guard at the posh bayside t!Omplex, then dashed to tbe apartment and aper-ailed fire extinguishers until fir'&men •· riv~ lllOCDenta later, '"Aley of;Maus)J MJped lac.I' .• ..._ the blaze.'' said BMtaficii t'Mef Ph1I Hayden. "'he johnnies-a~ were Iden· tified as Randy Archbold. ol 18611 Bartlett Drive, Htmtingtm Beldl, lftd his friend , Tom Morris, wbose address was not obtained. The babtalion chief s;rid two firemen suffered minoT bums in fighting the blaze, but neither W1lS badly hurt. Bay Club officials ~ unable to identify the apartment resident. The main club office does not keep an up- to-date mas-ter list of tenants, ooe of· ficial told the DAILY PILOT. ~ apartmeta evJdentl:y was empty when the flaJDel broke out and cause of the ~ was .u11 under invelltigati.on at 1 p.m. Damere wuexpecU!d to bit several tbouJ.llM dollars. Only one ap81"trneN WM damaged by names but sioot.e damaged an outside 1t'alkway and nearby balcony. Schools lose $400 Equipment • Thieves w.alked away with more than $400 in equipment from two Newport Beach elementary schools, police were told Monctay. School officials said I $100 sound projector was tak~n frOD> Newport Elementary School, 1400 W. Balboa mvd .. and a '319 tape recorder with speakers was stolen from Horace Ensign School, 2000 Cliff Drive. Police said entry was made into Newport Elementary through an unlocked door; and Ensign School through an unlocked lrindow. Weatller Sunny and warmer, says fore- caster John AJdrtcb of tomor· row's weather pictW'e on the Orange Coasl Look for a blah of 68 along the aea11hore aDd up to 70 further in.land. INSmE TODAY 1 • ,.n " " , , ., 1' ... , " •• " • But nobody knows where he ls. TM HUOO John is wlded, ol coune. is so he can read through a ~ or letters from more than 100 girk in Scot!lnd who have written matrimonial JX'oposals to him. Not that the· girls are too forward or ooything. John asked them to write. He wrote ttle lord provost pl Dundee, Alexander MacKenzie, seek· me help in finding a blonde or redhead between 18 and '1:1 for a wife, ac· cording to dispatches from Glasgow, Scotland. "John is always on the move,'' his younger brotller, Steve , said toda, at the family home, 2024 15th St,, ln Newport. ..We didn't ~now anything aboul tbe o!fer to marry a ScoWsh girl, l news was a sUTprise to us ." Then he added, "We would be glad C he married any girl." Steve already has taken the plunge, bu; 25-year-old brotber Johtl is busying himself in bacllelorbood, writing a novel. This mudl ls known about the elusive Scot: John is a native of Newport Beach. he was graduated from Newport Harbor Hip School in J961, attended Orange Coast College, then c:ipplied for a real est.ate ap· praiser's liceme before setting out on his current writing project. While the girls in Scotland send. pro- J>(\'ials to their California prince, his ''ruyal majesty" remains in hiding. ms parents in the past 24 hours have been besieged by a growing army of newspaper reporters and telecasters seeking interviews with their boy. Though he makes his home with his fol.ks, they're in the dark as well. "We are sorry the word got out." his mol'ber said. today. "John is un· predictable." A neighbor woman who said she has known John for the past hall dozen years, described him as "really an educated boy. He is very loving and very kind. He's just a very nice young man. ''And he's popular with the girls too, but be isn't too crazy about them . He's always been busy with a lot of pro- jects. "He and a friend were mining Jor gold fur a while, but right now I don't know what he 's doing," the woman said. Reagan May Run SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan -in a major position change-made it clear today he Is re- assessing his own presidential pro· sµects but lhat he won't become an ac· live candiate for the Repul.>lican nomination. "The job seeks the man." he told newsmen after his reguli-r weekly 30· mjnute news conference. The California governor. who ha> repeatedly insisted in the past that he Johnson Urges Ear~y Response Froln N. Viets F'rnm WirP Senices HONQLULU -President Johnson, pressing Hanoi for an early and serious response to Vietnam peace ef· 1 forts, also is bearing oc wn on m.ilitary problems in conferences at the U.S. Pacific command post. Johnson's scheduJe today centered on a visit to the hilltop headquarters of Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, the Pacific commander in chief who will retire in July. The President said be wanted to talk about the military situation in Vietnam with Sharp and h i s design ated successor. Adm. John S. McCain. The President gave North Vietnam a new peace prod Monday. sooo alter arriving in Honolulu. JUST IN TIME -Newport Beach firemen scamper up ladder to ~et to . Balboa Bay Club apartment blaze shortly before noon today. Fire in new apartment addition was spotted by two teen-agers who helped pot it out. Rooms were unoccupied at the time . As friends and critics vied for al· tention with shouts. chants and placards -th e friends clearly were more numerous -Johnson reviewed peace efforts in an ..lddress from the steps of lolani PaJace, seat of the Hawaiian government. These eHorlS focus at this stage on findinl'! a mutually a c c e p t a b 1 e preliminary meeting site. Declaring .. precious lime is being los.t." Johnson said : ''For us, this is not a propaganda ex- ercise. We have sent serious and con· sidered messages aimed at bringing about the earliest possible contact. Attra~tive Notion CofC Backs Beautification Division Newport Harbor Chamber ol Coml merce directors Monday unanimously approved creaU-0n of a new chamber dMston -Newport Beautiful. Isabel Pease, who recommended it, calls it an "idea factory." 1'1le di~ion will produce Ideas on bow to make Newport Bead\ "even more ci.n, neat orderly and •l· tr1ct1Ye than it is," said Mrs. Pease, the community's foremost beautl!ica· • Uon leader. . "We 're already beginning to look pretty good." ste told chamber direc- tors et their m<1nthy luncheon. "But we1ve sWl got some 10re spots. Let's clean 'em up." . She aakl the purpm of the d.lvis1on -the chamber's ttlird -will be to combine Into one fNUP a I I men - ~ "file ii. out ell· vlrOameat. •• groups. We'll 9end out communication~ and ideas on such things as plant ing trees, removing trash cans from the streets. pushing anti~ign ordinances -we'll.be an k1ea factory." Mrs. Pease, the chamber's Citizen of the Year a few years ago,. em· pbasized that Ne';fport Beautiful would work dosely with city agencies. Dr. Richard Underwood, in movin~ that ttie chamber boa.rd sponsor the new division, emphulzed: "We asaume tflat Mrs~ Pease wi ll !pear bead It.'' Chamber President Leon Meeks said Underwood's assumptioo wa1 oorrect. Mrs. Pease I~ expected to start orga!'lzln1it Newport Beautiful im· is not and does not expect to become a candidate f<n-president, appeared to move a step closer to responding lo any "grass roots" movement. He noted that GOP strategist F~ Clifton White. principal architect of Barry M. Goldwater's 1964 GOP nominaUon drive. had reported an in· crease in grass roots activity favoring the California governor around the na· tion.· · "Ob vioulsy, I was interested in hearing that,'' he told his news con- ference. Later, when a newsm~n asked why he f o u n d it interesting, Reagan replied : ''Wouldn't you be interested? I can't comment until I know how much it means -until 1 know if two other counties have joined the parade. "I'm not going to go away and pre- tend it isn't bappen.ing. Of course l'm going to evaluate it." Master Plan Asked Upper Bay 'Friends' Fret Over Development By BRUCE BENSON Of l~t Dally Pllol Stall A smc.iJJ headwind of opposition In currem development plans for Upper Newport Bay blew into town Monday Man, 62, Youth Hm·t in Crashes A 62·year·old Costa Mesa man an<l a Santa Ana teena~r were in1ured in separate one-car crashes in Newport Bea<ih Monday . Virgil Joseph Judy. of 467 Flower St.. Costa Mesa, suffffed serious head injuries when his 1966 Mustang, north· bound on Riverside Avenue. slammed into a parked car nt'ar 15th St. Judy. wh.o was in Hoag Memorial HospHal's intensi ve care unit th.is mommg, told officers that he "jus1 blacked out" prior t<> the crash. Less seriously hurt earlier in ~e day was Lance Quick Holston, 16. of Santa Ana. Holston's 1963 Corvair swerved out of control as it headed north on MacArthur Boulevard near Ford R-0ad. It rolled over, endfog right side up on ttie side of the road. The you th suffered a spl'ajned neck. He was treated at Hoag and released. night. It could whip up into an outright gale. A band of concerned citizens. calling themselves "Friends of the Bay·•. held the first of what they promised will be many public forums on the projected uses and potential misuses of Upper Bay. Among several pointed que&tions they posed were these: -If Upper Newport Bey I s developed . what guaran<ees are there that the lower bay will remain unaf· fected ? -Would lhe lower bay become turbid? Would its waters become more polluted'.' -Wi th 4.000 more boats in the Up. per Bay. how can they be absorbed in· to weekend. lr<!ffic' slrea ming in and out oft.he harbor's neck at the jetty? Principal speaker was Wesley Mau, a writer who moved to Newport Beach with his family about a year and a half ago from Malibu. He has written extensively on marine problems. and is the author of "The Frail Ocean". a work dealing with the con..5ervation and exploitation of. ocean resources. Marx said Upper Newport Bay in it\ (See UPPER BAY, Pace%) Mn. Pease said'Newport Beautiful would undertake to OOorcilnafe pro- ject.I and programs similar to thote aomored by Los Attteles Be.-utltul, CoutJded 18 years &go . ·•we want (O ·aet a up a pattem uua. to tbetn. We'll Mn with a ...U deerinl commtuee, then tnnch out to various .ctvilory aod interest NEW YORK (AP) -'n'ie 1tock market sboWed a 1cramb1ed picture lh1s afttrnoon as losses by blue chips dtaggtd <town n~a1e even as 1aln<1 far outnumbered loeses in fJ'ie over·all list. Tradlng was actlve. (Sie quota· Uont, Pllfl M ) .. The market backed IWIY rrom 11 clear-cut ga.ln In the mornl~g. Jn what can beat be described as total &&&rprise, Roger w. Hardacre cbalrman of the f'.tewport ~ch Ubrary board or. trustffa, ~ctpb $1,000 check from Mrs. L. W • .Heather (left), president of Friends of the Library. Head Ubrarlan Dorothea SbM\y Crilhtl aaid money wW ao toward·~• library auato-vlsual department. ... 1. I ------------.. • 2 DAil Y PllOT Telephone Workers' Strike Seen Supervtsory personnel are ready to man switchboards Thursday if some 2,300 unicn-represented Oran1e County Pacilic Telephone employes walk out m a contract wagt dispute as ex- pected. About 2 3 . O O O communications workers throughout the Southland are voting today on whether lo strike al 3 p. m. Thursday and union leaders say a strike v:>te ls virtually certain. ·'What they wW be prepared to do, however. is anybody's sues• now," ?acilic Telephone D 1 1 tr I c t Com- 1nercial Manager Streeter King told I.he DAILY PILOT today. lutsday, April 16, 1968 By THOMAS FORTUNE Of .. De.., ,,... .... "It's pntty ob\<lous this school district has a bouaiJ\I p?'Oblem that n~ds immediate attention," Dr. William L. Cwmlnfbam, new Newport- Me&a dlltrict superintendent said to- day. On a wh.lrhrind , one day vtait to the Harbor Area. Cunnlnaham said he doesn't yet have the perspective to propose a solution. He said, however, "I thJnk every child· deserves a full day of achoo!." The reference was to double sessions !or aJJ second graders ne11 tall In an lntervi~w with the DAJLY Pnm. Cun.nln&}l•m said, • • T h e scboola be&out to a eonnnnity. and a superintendent is obligated not only to listen to but to seek out the attitude or the community." He was to hold a general press con· ference this afternoon. During the day. Cunningham met wjth central office adminJstrators and school principals. Ton.ight he will attend the school board meetinic. Cunnln..,am, pneentb' 1Ul*'in- tendent of lfl)'W~ Unified School Dl&trtct. laJt nlgbt re<:elved hJs release from the Hayward school board. Ht is to bt allowed to &pend half 111' tlme getti.n1 acquainted with hit eew poeition until bia contnct eir. pires June ~. Cunningham said oot to expect iJn. mediately any major changes ht district practices. "Jt • o u I d presumptuous for me to come In anrt recommend major changes," be said. "This district bu a gooc1 reputation statewide." Cunninpam bas a rtputation for working with the cammunity lo win support for h acbool program. He promised to do the same here. Orange County employes a r e 1epresented by the Federation of Women Telephone Workers, the Com- 1nunioations Workers of America, tbe Order of Repeater and Toll Testboard, •llKi the International Brotherhood of Credit Card Thefts Trap Four Youths They Wanted Vote C:lectrictl Workers. Not au of the employes are aecessarily union members, Kln1 said. Heights Residents Sore ·. OAILY "ILOT 11919 ,,_.... The scheduled strike would idle about 200,000 tele~e operators in 17 states. but 15,000 employes of~ New SCALE MODEL BUil T -Costa Mesa's first skyscraping structure, Jersey Bell Telephone Co. struck three Bethel Tllwers, is slowly being built on oil-duty hours of fireman Four San Die10 youths weM ar· At Annexation Shelving .lays a.head of schedule Monday. Leroy "Ozzie" Ozanne {right) based on blueprints being checked rested on for.gery charges Monday Supervisory personnel there stayed by Capt. Gerald Poarch (left), assistant training officer. The intri-after a credit card purchase at a Now that the move afoot for .>n the job and said there was oo in-cate model wiU be used to help train firemen in high-rise structure Balboa Island shop. Newport Beach to annex part of Santa terruplion of service to 2.2 million fires. Construction makes such buildings tow in fire hazards, but Newport Beach police said the Ana Hei&hta bu tripped over a customers. although some calls were furnjshings are inflammable. credit card was one of seven s1olen in strange soUDdinf body called the Local delayed during peat business hours. a recent car burglary. Agencv Formatlon Comm is s Ion Union members in most of Northern Taken into custody at 2 p.m. as their <LAFC ), what happens next? California and Nevada have voted car beaded out of town on East Co.st Nothing for a while. with a little about 6-1 to strike Thursday noon Ta' II F • o d Highway at Morning Canyon Road luck. agamst the Pacific Telephone Co., ac· ire r er were Nicholas E. Delmark. 20 ; Karen Many residents ln the Heighta todav cordir.g to Jack Santen. rresident of MJchaels. 19; GUbert M. Parada, 21. were still plainly miffed at the LAFC fhe AFL-CJO C o m m u n c a t i o n s and Kathleen Walten, 20. for denying annexation bids by Costa Workers of America in tbe East Bay. . Delmark was booted on a 1orgery· -Mela-and Ne~Jast week. -Mtm!' t.nan--35,oot-'"nlter hact--t>een---~t -~LA: ._ -~ ---~ ~ -~....t< -~h!rtt;-ihe-~~mtlt=== Tbet:!',!!lad .Jo_ ~-1.Q...LYAt.t how cwnted Mooday . Sat1ternald. ·--mestf'·-.:::::rr11Jsera:per ruSlfS ~rnF conspiracy. BaJI was .et ai ~.ooo many peopltm S-~DOOd OnJy votes of the San Francisco against each. local remained to be cast. and he By ARTHUR R. VINSEL manualJy on a special key system to Police said Delmark used a stolen predicted that the outcome, with 5,500 Of ,,_. 0.lly ..... , Stefl prevent mallunction -leav\ng re1ular Bankamericard at the Persimmon ,,,... r.,e J members ballo~ng, would be about the How could firefighters s a v e elevators for resi~nt evacuation. Tree on &lboa Island to purcb•e a UPPER BAY same there as m the other areas. hr Id pl 'd ts d . dress for one of the girls. A clerk Already in were returns from locals t eatened e e. y rest en an con The manucil system u neceS&ary b ,_ed 'th b ,_ Hl lal h • • • I flam " bl h uJd t · h c ec... wt a an& o c , owever, 9415 jn the East Bay, 9421 in tro es u a aze s o erup m because heavy smoke can block t e and learned the card was. stolen. Sacramento alld 9490, which includes 18-story Bethel Towers. Costa Mesa's electric eye devices used ln the Police were called. membership from South San Fran-first high-rise apartment building? automatic elevator systems , trapping By then the four suspect.. had fled clsco to Bakersfield. The job -IC it comes -will involve firemen on one floor. the shop ~th the dresa The main issue In the dispu~. many problems. locally and nationw;de, is an 18-month The Costa Mesa Fire Department. SPECIAL PACKS wage reopeUJ1g clause in a three-year however. is currently malting detailed During the fl"xposure phase o( the contract. plans for the possible day when flrl!flghtlni. Capt. Coleman says. the The CWA is demanding a pay in· engines will go screaming to the men may carry 50 foot lengths of hose crease of some 10.5 percent for the massive concrete structure, tallest in 1n specitl back packs into the building. next year and a half. The compa.ny Orange County. "The lellows never go onto the fire Ms offered 6. 7 percent. Borrowin.R from p r o .R r a m s floor ," be explains, "if the fire broke Ma n-agement said its boosts could developed in C>t.her cities. Capt. Ron out on the 16th floor. they would hook range from $4.50 to 121 weekly per Coleman. training oflicer, is planning up hoses on the 14th floor and la y lines worker. classroom stud.Jes and practice drills. up the stairway toward the fire.'' The poss1ble work &toppage in to prepare penonnel for hlih·rise The c o n f i n e m e n t and ex· Southern California ~ould o~r even firefighting. tinguishment phases involve stopping thou~ the 11 locals Wl the re~1on are He also hopes to conduct a drill in the fire from spreadlng. and .a fog working under a cootract which does the 270-unit retirement home before nonle wbkb sprays a dense mist is not expire i.mW May 12. occupants begin movini l.n after its normally used inste£d of a solid completion In mid-July. stream of water. 'Damn Yankees' To Be Presented At Harbor High Pardon the language -but Newport Harbor High School students are now rehearsing "Damn Yankees." The musical will be presented by the drama and music departments April 28 and rt at Harbor High'• auditorium, school officials announced today. It's a two-act one-time Broadway smash by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross. and is based on the Douglass Wallop book. "The Year the Yankees tost lhe Pennant." The book was written before the Yankees s~ losing pemiants, going away. • The Harbor High cast Includes AnnP Foss as Meg : Dave Van Houten as Joe Boyd; 'T'en-y Hammon as Joe Hardy: John Carlton as Applegate : Diana Gray as Lola: Steve SJmmons as Van Buren: Jerry Brown as Rocky: Nick Furt.icella as Vernon: 8111 Wolfe as Smokey and Pat Gunkier as Gloria. Among songs are "What Ever Lola Wants. Lola Gels." "You Gotta Havt' Heart." "Two Lost Souls" and "Shoeless Joe." DAILY PILOT ...,.. ...... c .... l.w+ M. W..4 ...... This minimizes water damage to 3 BASIC PROBLEMS carpeting and furniture. pltU making The three basic problems confTont the final overhaul phase e.Wer for firemen when names break out in a weary firefighters, who <ire physically rugh-rise bulldlng but there is also a taxed more in high-rise blazes than in basic technique in handling each ordinary ones. says Capt. Coleman. among five phases of the operation. He also sa.vs manpower becomes a "We're literally faced with a city problem in fighting skyscraper fires . stood on ~nd." says Capt. Coleman in because of the olhet compltcating fac· describing It. tors to be faced. The three basic problems involve finding the fire . getting equipment to that location and actually tight.ill& the blaze on the scene. Five phases must be covered in the process, code-titled RECEO. f o r Rescue, Exposure. Confinement. Ex- tingulshmenl and Overhaul. according u Capt. Coleman. Building requiremenL~ for modern skyscrapers -whose steel and con- crete construction definitely lessens the lire hazard -are designed to ht'llp ftremen as much as possible in th e event of a blaze. HOSE LlNES A'M'ACRED H01Se Unes are immediately attached to dry stt'tl<I pipes In such buildings, so water gushes into the vertical main~. which can be tapped al any level. ''It's like having a hydrant on every floor," says Capt. Coleman. A ve.sUbule at the bottom of the es.4't ~U in the 185-foot building on 19th Street neat" Pomona Avenue would al.so channel fumes up through the roof. "The thing that llills people in a Ure is smoke and heated gases," says Capt. Coleman. PRACTICE DRILL Capt. Coleman and his assiatant training officer Capt. Gerald Poarch, recently observed a praot:ice drill on th1: 15th floor of a building In Los Angeles ' Cen-tury Ctty. which required 45 men . Any lnitlaJ attack on a fire at Bethel Towers would involve about 15 men . he says. but off-duty personnel coulcl be called in. as well as units from sur- rounding cities Capt. Coleman said one reason he hopes for a drill in the big buildinit before It is occupied. Is to practlct' thr rspeclally slrict command and control required. F,ach fireman has an assigned dut ~· and many men would be scatterert :iround inside the structure, makini;t communlcatlon and orders particular- ly difficult. he explained. The captain is using sOme materials complled by Los Angeles Fn Depart· ment Battalion Chief Ben Renfro, who is one of the nation's leadin~ authoritfo-; on blgh·rlse firefighting. LOFT HOSE LINES .A rew deparbnents UM heUcopter~ to loft hose Uoes \nto the alr on skylC1'!:lper rires, a met.bod endorsecl hy Chief Renfro. but Costa Me~a wouldn 't nted one for many years . Mesa's Marina Site Auction Slated Thursday Auction sale of the site ot the '90 million keys Marina. one planned for Costa Men, bas been reacbeduled for Thursday. following postponement one month ago. Bidders on the 144-acre property •a1oni the Santa Ana River pn each side of Victoria Street will 1atber at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday at the Newport Harbor Elks Lodge. The ambitious marina c<>mmunJty of 821 lots once re:iched the state at wh1cb a tentative tract map was ap- proved for subdlvi.sion by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission. The development, however. has ap- parently been abandoned. Start of construction was originally scheduled for early 19S7, but Louil Les~ Enterprises, owntn ot the land, quietly sold it to Western Orbls Co .. of Los Angeles. Costa Mesa cJty ofticlals said Western Orbis never contacted them concerning fate of the 144 acres of laod. A three-year series of teuibilJty studies was made prior to actual scheduled development ot the pro- perty. wb.ich would have given landloclted Costa Mesa a route to the sea. It was thw subject of much heated opposition by some )andlowners and Costa Mesa and Newport Beach city officials met several times to discuss problems the marina would faet. present natural state serves four ma· jor functions: The bey i.s a repository of silt from inland; 1t cleanses and ~ polluted inland water pastiDg through to the lower bay and ocean; it is an ~x­ tensive wil~ Hbitat. and flndly. its open space provides aestlletk relief for a backdrop ol urbanizatJon. Marb Hid ill considered dttdgi.ng. rechannellng and bulkheadlng could al~er ttie bay's balance with nature and lead to some highly undesirable consiequences. For one thine. modifkation ol the bay lnto a ttraiatiter main channel could reduce it.I capacity for absorb- iilg silt .tuiced fr-om inlaod. CEMENT CURTAIN For another, "a cement curtain of bulkheadlng will lltmally expropriate the natural habitat," he sald. "A plan has been proposed here. and it 1ust hasn't been checked out with nature,'' he said. Marx and otben at the meet..lng said they are seeking approval of a thorough muter plan for the bay before dredlfnl begins. "'MM Upper Bay \a ~orming IO~ very import.ant technieal functions," he ooatinued. "It serves a cleansing f.uctkJn and keept the lower bey waten pure. "A.a IS'blbaition increases, lilt loads from Inland are golng to in- crease, making the bay's drainage capabllltiea that much more lm· porttant." Another member ol the Friends of the Bay identified bttself as Mrs. Howard Babb. She Mid flood control channels now emptytns Into the bay draill a "atac· gerlnf area" of 89,000 ac~~ BRING SILT "They are known lo bring in a good amount of alll. occasional effluent from treated aewage plants. a.Dd high preferred remaining in unincorporated territory as opposed to becoming part of Newport Beach. The LAFC denied permission to both cities to proceed with annexation plans. So residents in the area cannot vote on the matter and will remain un- der Orange County jurisdiction. .. r don't think that as a group, we 're going to take any action right now." • saitte:-fr. ~a?dt'1r)n'eJUber:nLUiL - Peguus Home-owners Association an- nexation committee. when asked what his next move will be. "I think the next move is up to Newport Beach to see if they want to go ahead and do anything on it. then resubmit the idea to the LAFC." Reinhardt sajd be thought the LAFC should have told Costa Mesa and Newport Beach to work out com· paUble annexation bids, then resubmit their applications. Another Pegasus H o m e o w n e r " member. Mrs. Peter P. Andrews. said she was •·extremely disappointed" when the LAFC turned down the an· nex bids. She sald that the LAFC refusal to let people in the area vote one wav or another denied them the benefit of ''due democratic choice." She pointed out that at least SO percent or the pro- perty owners had-petitioned in favor of the NeWl>Ort annexation. The LAFC wiu set uo only lo decide tf annexation plans follow orderly and lo~ical boundaries. LAFC members told both cities to withhold their plans until an Orange County Airport master plan is comoleted. Newport Beach Plannin~ Director Ernest Mayer. Jr .. said he doesn't ex- pect a11v renewed effort by Newport to annex thP area for at least a year. nitrogen levels. which can cause serious alg.e prob*ns. "One of the channels runs throu&h the lncreuingly industriallud Orange County Airport area and some in· du strial seepage may possibly be ex· pected in the future.'' Sbe said it is probable that "OoodJnJ! and seepage wlU increase with In· creased land usage around the lower and the upper bays since that brin11s with it increcased soil disturbance, in· creased run oU. and increased disposal of various forms of waste." She said a c o m p r e h e o 1 i v e master-plan Is essel1lial not just for thl" bay. but for au draining land and receivinc wattta involved. "Land use and water use simply cannot be sepwated," &tie aai<I. n-.t K..,... ... n.....:.J;.~""' ...,_. P.Cein.t ............ atf...., JMk .. c.tey , ........ The atairwell con.struction would er.able residenu to leave Bethel Towers during the rescue phase without btlng expoled to these poten· tially fatal fumes. capt. Coleman alao .. ys •firemen work.int a hJgb-rlM bla:&e use onl y service elevators -o p e r a t e d Capt. Coleman's study pack•1e will bt ~pplemented by a acale model of the 11-story structure, abowbig floor plana, atairwllrs and other Interior detalla ot s.thel Tower1 .. In CAltPET CLEANING THIS UNIQUE NEW PROCESS CLEANS DEEP AND m TREATS THE FINEST CARPETS WITH LOVING CARE ..• ..._.._., M:eMw ....... ............... 0.. 2111 We4 1-i~ ..... ..... ~ '.0. .. 117192661 °""' OM... c... ............... ... "-............ _ ~ 91Ml\1 -• ..,.. I -' ~~ ~ • Jaycees Gry the J;llues Over Bal Week Dances 119 ~ted that PoUce Cb)ef B. JUMI Ytll WU obrioull)' Cor:rtct ta ..,... all JUf'a Bal W.U erowd WU the -Dicest in )'Mn, and llto tbe •llrmDelt.. WMt lftcllcated that's the end or J~ apoaocal\lp of Bal Week danctt -fore9'f. "AU we ca do now I• rerroup and If .,. ca11 mue our tcbolanhtl" moeey el.Mwhfft, •• ht aald. .., ITIAM ,..._..a..._ Mtti ... ef"' Mr11Sf _."' ..,........,.n,....._ ...... ~ ........... ~ .... ... ' -.............. ...,.. ,... "'!'"*"" .. ., ftUlll ..... .,_ ...,_ ....... I ••....., -.. l1ftt ...................... .... ..... ..... " ...................... ..._ ..,., .......... . =.... ........................... ...,.. ...... ...... THIS DH, STIAM NOCISS II OUARANnlD TO II COMPLITIL y SAFI ON ALL 'AlllCS UNDll ALL CONDITIONS. •••• AUO IN LONG llACH "90 CHllUtY AVI. .. •J ,. t iJn. s irt uld , anti said. ation I for win . He [) J .g ·ated part beth ation mnot nun- •e're ow~:· .!J1ii:: n an. what p to nt to then .AFC and com- bmit er s said 1ted" ! an- :o let v or it of .nted pro- lr of :cide and 1bers >Jans rport tclor t ex- 1rt to :a use ough ange ! in· ! ex· KlinJ? 1 In· OW Pr rings :, in· ~sed e." iv e r tht and mply I TuttdQ, Aprtl 16, 1968 DAJL Y PJLOT 3 l(illg Probe Hits Snag FBI, Polic~ W oiidering Wlio ls Eric Galt? Male Rep~e• Mall I There was no froxy needed this time as new bridegroom Carl Thomas Gunter, 21, o Little Rock, Ark., placed the wedding ring on the finger of the former Donna Osborn, 18, himself Monday in Westmin· ster. A mailman had filled in for Gunter in slipping the engagement ring on her finger early in March. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP}-Dead· end cl'*81 to a man who vankbed without a trace apparently eonhated FBI agents today in tbeir ~ption ol tbe anlper alaylnc af Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. .. False leads multiplied ln the bunt for Eric Starvo Galt, a mylt.rlous qutet~talklng man wtlo1e lut known address was a Birmingham rooming house. His former landlord said Mon· day be bad identified drawinga tbown by FBI a1ents u resembllnl. Erle Galt "It's him," sald Peter Cberpes, 72, who rUDJ a two-story Southside boarding house wbe~ a.o Eric c.it llv· ed for six weeks last fall Galt'a abandoned white Muatang was impounded tut 1bunday by tbe FBI in Atlallta. It flt tbe description of a car seen leaving the scene afteT Ki~g was killed April 4 by a aniper fir• Ing from a rooming house in Memphis, Te.M. Memphis wiwesses described the 2 U.S. Jets Lost ' In. Raid on North SAIGON (AP) -The U. S. Com-penetration a strike by Navy bombers mand announced two American planes on a causeway one mile below the were shot down OVff North Viet.nim's parallel. southern panhandle MondEI)', and a Other attacks were made on supply spokesman suggested the Communists routes, antiaircraft sites, and truck convoys. may be moving more antiaircraft guns Over South Vietnam, Air Force B52 soutt. to counter tbe increase in bombers flew rune missions against S T• h c II American boJllbing there. enemy build·up, supply, service and enate ig tens 0 ege . Both planes, Alr for~ Fl05s, were rec~perration areas along the Cam- hlt near Dong H.o~, ~bout 40 miles bodJan border 56 to 59 miles northwest ncrlh of the de.militar~ zone. The of Saigon and in the A Shau Valley spokesman s~d antiaircraft fire west of Hue. suspected assassin, who registered as John Willard at a rooming houe op- posJte King's mot.el, as about six feet and sandy-haired and "a clean, neat man ... No trace or W1llard has apparently been found. An FBI alert for Eric Starvo Galt in a white Mustang was issued in Florida last Thursday, but was canceled. However, the Jt'BI has continued a sea.reb for Gall's whereabouts, or clues P• 00. arc und Dong Hot was extremely heayy South of the A Shau Valley .in the _:p; . . e-~ possibly tha....ue.m.y-bad been ~ .::renttalbigh~ ... ~~ .I. ~ stillirig niw weapom posilloiism"lhe attack was re~ted near th~ Cam-• ' pan~ndle ar~. bodian border and a U.S. spokesman From Wlre Services Senate subcommittee that investigated performance of "The Beard." Wh tie President Johnson halt,ed U. warned '"This is a potentially hot u~1 T••11m S. bombing north ol the 20th Pau.Ue l area." Net" Aflortion Bill SACRAMENTO - A Senate probe into staging of the play "The Beard" at Cal State Fullerton has resulted In a vote for tigher legislative control ever state college trustees. on April 1 in an attempt to open peace After a heavy five-minute mortar discussions with Hanoi, U. S. pilots barrage. the enemy "opened up from Appointment or state c o 1 l e g e trustees, who select c o I J e g e presidents, does not now require con- firmation. have more than doubled their usual all sides" with automatic weapons and number of daily raids on the panhan· small arms Monday on a company of die. American infantrymen. The two planes lost Monday rs.tsed The Americans pulled back to their A vote to make the governor's ap- pointment of trustees subject to Senate two-thirds confirmation was approved unanimously, 33 to 30 by the Senate Monday. Whebnore's commlttee earlier saJd allowing the play, Cilled with sex words and a simulated sexual act, to be performed on the campus showed the need for tougher control over col- lege authorities and t r u s t e e s . However, there was no mention of the controversial play during Monday's floor debate. the total number lost in the air war patrol base half a mHe south of the against North Vietnam to 823. They spot where they came under attack in were the first planes reported down in mountainous jungle 19 miles west of the North in two weeks, since an Air Kontum City and ts miles from the The measure, authored by Sen. James E. Whetmore CR·La Habra). now goes t.o an uncertain fate in the Assembly. Whetmore headed a special Fore~ F4 was dcrNlled April 2 the day Cambodian border. after Jobnson's curtallment order. Members of the special committee also had endorsed a constitutional amendment cutting into the UC Board of Regents power. One of the pilots, Col. David W. B h M d Winn, 44, of Minneapolis, Minn., eaC UJ• er maneuvered his crippled plane out over the South China Sea, blllled out at 18,000 feet, and be w.as picked up by a "jolly green giant" hell.copter. Man Kills Wife, Three Children, Dies in Blaze FRESNO (UPI) -A Fresno man appatently killed his wife and three children today and then committed suicide by setting fire to the family's wood Crame house. The Fresno Police Department said the family wa5 tentatively identified only 'llS "Martinez." Police said two of the children were garroted and the third suffocated in a plastic bag, and Ute mother bad been stabbed. The reason for the mass murder wcu not immediately known. Firemen were called to the scene of a blaze at the family's North Fresno home at 6 a.m. They believed at ftr6t all five were killed in the fire, but later discovered the mother and children had died earlier. Firemen said the bwe definitely was arson. They said the father ap· parently poured gasoline over himself and around the house and lighted it. A gasoline can was found in the debrb. Sta nton Policeman Suspended 3 Days A StaDton poUce oCficer who evidently kept too many diaries hu been suspended fur three days by City Aaministrator Johnston Craig. Mayor Frank Kohl said Sgt. Tom Patton. a six.year veteran of the force. reportedly "had remarks in a diary tbat were not quite right." It calls for terms o{ UC regents to be cut from 16 years to 8, requires a two-thirds confirmation vot.e oo ap- pointrnenu, and allows removal o{ regents by a two-thirds Senate vote. But it appears stymied by Jack of votes and was sent back to committee Monday. Regents now have almost total con- trol of the University under provisions of the State Constitution. The pilot of t1e other p~ was listed as missing in act.loo. Overcast skies spawned by Ute lingering northeast monsoons limited U S. pilots to 88 missions against North Vietnam Monday. a big drop from Ute 143 the day before. For the 12th consecutive day, the American bombers stayed below the 19th Parallel, with the northernmost Sex Waterll It's From Yugoslavia-With Love BELGRADE (UPI) -It is sickly yellow and tastes stale, but so-called "sex water'' bubbling from a remote well ln the Bosnian Mountains might replace Slivovltz as Yugoslavia's main beverage export. The water, known to local residents as muska voda (men's wateT), gurgles lrom the earth near the village of Kladanj. Hunters discovered it 68 years ago Its legendary ability to increase men's sexual capabilities -never scien- tifically proved -has made the well a Mecca for local males who have sip· pt:d the water for decades without hin-drance. Private innkeepers sold the water to needy travelers for eight cent& a quart. A West German businessman is sald to have set up a profitable en- terprise in I<Jadanj, selling the "s e x water" to vacationing fellow coun. trymen. The alleged elfects of. the water were heard beyond the mountains recently and things have changed. Last week, barbed wire sprang up around the well a n d armed guards were posted. A West German brewery signed a conditional contract and deposited .a $50,000 guarantee while testing the water for commercial sales. KJadanj authorities said a firm in Costa Rica had ordered 1,000 gallons ancl requested distribution rights for Central America. Authorite.:; in Sarajevo, capital of Bosnia-Henegovina province, have set aside $80,000 to help exploit the water. ·rhey said bottling would start in mid- .\fay. Yugosla 1 newspapers said analysis or the water showed strong con· centrations of c a 1 c i u m and h)'diocarbonate with smaller amoWlts or magnesium, sulphate and traces of strontium. Magnesium mines are tn the araa. Old Shows Dominate Emmy Nominations Listed H 0 LL Y W 0 0 D (UPI) -The Lucy Show." (Farnlly Affair); Diet Y ork established st.an and shows Outst.andl.nc dramatic aeries: "The (Bewitched). dominated the Emmy nomlnaUona ao· Avengers," "I ~·" "Mr. s lo n: Outstandiog actress la a corned) Imposalb1e," "NE P'·yhou••," "Run I I .......... Ball (T .. _ s .. ~ .. , nounced today _...... _...... f-"·u-... -seres: ~e ~Y 1ivw • .. ,w, • ....,, •uu ... for Your Life," "Star Trek." Barb F ldoo (Ge• S t I n"mes ae Lucille u"it lbymond Burr, ara e ~ m a r ; • ..., ~ Nomlneted ror out&tanding mwlcal EU-iabeth Montgomery (BewMdted l; Elizabeth Montgomery acd D 0 11 or variety serles: "Bell Tel~ Paula Prentiss (He and SM); Marlo Adams in tile running. Hour," "The Carol Burnett Show," Thomas (That Girl), The N&Uonal TeJevilioo Academy of "'lbe Dean Martin Show,'1 "!lowao Marry of Che shows and performer~ Art.s and Sciences lilted aGDOtlt SO and Martin's Laugh-In" ~ "The nominated have anady been can· cat.eg«ies of eateftajnment lerles, Smothers Brothen." celled from the air, "He ..S She," "I Victim Rites Off lndef initely The lonely. official funeral of Jane Doe, found with her throat slit in a soggy Huntington Beach field one month ago, has been delayed in- definitely. Hundreds of leads and clues checked out by detectives since a group of small boys made their nightmarish find Marctl 14 have left investigators a~ a complete blank wall. "Two men are working full time on the case and we have circulars flying all over the country," says Detective Joe Grundy. Fingerprint checks, denUil plate records, and tracing of an aquamarine dinner ring worn by the victim have yielded, nqthlng to turn the aimless manhunt toward capture of. a suspect. Coroner's deputies are delaying rites for the unknown murder victim in the hope a quick·breaking lead might turn up someone who can iden- tify the body. Soon, however, the county will do the last thing it can for Jane Doe : commit her remains to the silent earth, under a grave marker reserved for those whose names die with them. news, documentaries, musicals• Individual nominees fur best Spy" and "Run for Your Life." ~r,,.d.ab and o4f.ler clua16catioos of ift·---=;.;.;;......,~;;-.....,.__.....,__.......,.....,. ....... ___,.___ 'r .. m •• ~: '.:."':::, ti:; &:;.r...;i ~~-.,;..:;..;.;,;.;;-"--'-..... _ __,.. #fYJdQ,Jl .adif'f§IMIL '"1e ..... ,,,.......... Mil • bro9doMt Ma1 19. CBS led the field w1Ul a totM ot 13 nomloatklO.i. followed by NBC wWi M aod ABC Oil as. mittff1 are organfled t.o vote for Ute Mrl., and llbowa they tblnk m<>St deserviu1. State Sen. Anthony C. BeiJen- son (D·Beverly Hills) says he wiJJ introduce legislation to legalize abortions in cases where there is substantial risk the child wiU be born deform- ed. North Vietnam Picking Leaders For P eace Talk? From Wire Services SAIGON -North Vietnam an- nounced two high-level appointments today, arousing speculation in Saigon that they would be Hanoi's represen- tatives at peace talks with the United States. The 1:.11nouncement came shortly after Hanoi again accused President Johnson o! stalling on a site for prelimlnary peace talks. ltanoi broadcast the announcement tha! Xuan Thuy had been appointed a government minister and that Tran Quang Huy had been named chairman of the cultural and educational board of. the premier's office. Analysts of North Vietnt•mese al· fairs in Saigon, assessing the titles given the two men antl their background, speculated that Thuy mlght head Haooi's negotiating team and Huy might be its chief spokesman. Thuy, SS, also known as Nguyen Xuan Thuy. was foreign minister of North Vietnam from 1963 to 1965 and more recently has been a member or the Commumst Party central com· mittee secretariat and head ol the cen· tral committee's foreign relations department. Of most ilM'elt to .. ,qtltly video viewer are the • n te r t ai n m e n t caie,Ofies: The winner• al•aya wtn be v<Md by these ~ 1dlidl art nol restricted to rewardlnc a ainf)e win· ner In any oate1ory. Red Rencle%votu in Space to his past After Cherpes disclosed what bis boarder said of his work and background, Associated Press in- quiries turned up blanks. Is there a real Eric Starvo Galt? The FBI was asked , but declined COO'\• ment. Neither would the FBI say wby Galt was wanted, though the Florida alert had sought only to spot the man, not arrest bim. No warrant had betn issued then. IRS Looking At Liberace's Candelabra WASHINGTON CAP) The Internal Revenue Service and pianist Liberace clubed today over whether the use ol ttiose jeweled jackets. candelabra and a luxurious home ln Los Angeles are taxab~ Liberace -who signs b1s name as Walter V. Liberace -said in papers filed in U.S. Tax Court that it's all part of his public image. He said he pays $300 a month rent for the part ol the house in which he lives and that the cost ol running tile residence -about $50,000 a year -is deductible as a business_expeme. ~ ~ 'fnk::ti"al i?evinue .gl!~ n:-e disagreed, saying he was using what amoonts to corporate property and the benefits are taxable as dividends from the corpor.ation, of which he is prin· cipal owner. The government is seek· ing $60,654.45 in additional income tax. es for 1962 through 1964. Liberace owns 78 pereent of Interna· tional Artists Ltd., whlch runs his business for him. The COJ1'>0C'ation owns the large home 1n Los Angeles. Liberace's lawyers said "in addition to the native ability and talent of Liberace. a portion of the financial success of International Artists Ltd., is attributable to the image that he has created or that has been created for him. "Factors contributing to such imiage are his wardrobe, c and e 1 ab r a , jewelry, pianos, Which in effect are his trademark, and the place where he and International Artists Ltd., conduct btlstness in Los Angeles." Uberace said that maintaining the hou.se and all of its accessories for a thre-year peri-Od cost 1153,841.37. The Internal Revenue Service would allow only fl9,000 for such expenses. Edna Ferber Succumbs at 80 NEW YORK (AP) ·-Novelist Edna Ferber. whose "So Big" won the Pulitzer Prize in 1924. died Tuesday in New York. She was 80. "So Big," the story of a woman on a truck farm outside Chicago, sold more than 300,000 copies upon publication and became required reading in many American schools and unJverslties. However, it was only one of many novels. short stories and plays that she produced and that gained her world fame. In 1926, she published ..Show Boat." a classic of show business life on the Mississippi River. Miss Ferber died at her home at 730 Park Avenue. Smart" "Hopm'1 H«0a" and "'Mle ''Bewitcbed." "Family Aff aJr." ••o.t Smart" "Hoe1121 Heroea" .ad '"11\e In one calelOl'Y, o u t 1 t a n d I n ~ achievement 1fitbJn recwarlY schedul· ed news proer.ma, there .e 20 nomlneu and therefore 20 pouible Winnen of the Emm7 award. Two unmaMed Soviet spaceships accompUshod history's second fully automatic linkup In orbit Monday. accordina to the Soviet news qency Tass. The agency said this linkup was accomplished by Cosmos satellites, 212, launched Sunday, and 213 t e ( I . launched Monday. (See story, Page 4), ; ,, 1 . . I -- -~ ' (C.-W ........... - Buar County (THU) 5'eriff' s 1>epartmmt ID'ftStifator A I ., I n ,,.,._. announced tbe breUbu? up of a car theft ~r Ile said b11it ao&en • can m tbe fint bl' yean. ••wut really got me to working on the case wu wbm they stole my car tjibt in fr~nt of the courthouse,'' JoJinson sald. • • JanetU Amu MclAod, 17, a bliu-~d. hm&eJI bloncU [Tom A~ f'rigm today 1U Mui Ten lntmaational. The daU{1hter of a Sf,'dnq baUTv 01D11tr, Mus Mcwod bvm mto ttllf'1 when she 100$ cmno1'nced the ch<riu of the Miu Ten l11ternation4l P*ant. She won a $3,000 acJaolanhip to tM ~ol· lege of her choice, a 1903 mitomobile, a tour of E11rope, and a c01npUte ium?Mr toardto~. •• The Cl.ags at the Oregon C&Ditol in Salem Will fly at half staff one day each month to bonot Oregon servicemen killed in Vietnam, ac· cording to. Secretary ol State Cl~y Meyers. "Lowerlnl our flap in front of the Capffot . one day a month is a small thing to do, ltbt it may serve to remind Oregonians of the great sacrifices our boys are making in Southeast Alia,'' Meyers said. • Pupils in the fifth grade at Hu- ber Ridge School m Watertnlle, Ohlo, were Mlud to deacribe hippiea. Their deJcriptions in. duded: "HippU• vuallv have dr~d out of 1 c h o o l and thev're not ~rv amart. They thmk thtY are but they really llf'tft't or thev wouldn't be daing IUch lillll thinga." "A boy ~ll1"s beads and long hair and look$ like a girl while the girl wears long hair and tDClJu bartfooted and look$ horrible. They Mt onl11 look Mrrible, but thev do horrible thing1 lilu kiuing and huggfng in the 1trect." Out of the mouth$ of babes • • .! Steven Vllleneuva, of Arllngt_on. Tex., can't pronounce the word but he got a subpoena from Arlington Corporation Court. Officials ex- plained that Steven's name waa on the subpoena Ust since be was one of the passenjlers in a car involved in an auto accident. But they decid· ed Steven, son of Mr. and Mn. Tony VIiianeuva, would not have to testify. He ii only 2 yeara old. • Mrs. Burian AJclns of Sl Louis has been writing letten and send- ing gilt pacbgea to a lonely Ma- rine in Vietnam. 'Pbe Marine, Cpl. Jon MacPamplln, .!1..t.. al Arkansas. responded 1ritb a """' cbect and a letter urging Mn. Atlnl and ber daughter to "have a nllht on the town .. on him. Mn. Alina' son, Rocky, served 1ritb MacPamplln at Camp Lejeune. N.C. • Tbe robber put a paper sack on tbe check stand and t o l d iupennarket ~er Jehft a.Mr of Spokane. Wuh., to "ftll it wttb mouey.0 "Have you got •~J'!ft?". Bater asked. The man $1Qlled out what Jooked lite a cap iutoJ. Bater alaped the robber oa th• .bead and tbe man iled. Baker, allPtlY ahabn bJ the holdup try, laJi1 w\at be WU reallJ mad lboUt WU tbt lack the robber Jeft OD tbe counter. Jt wu from Baker's com- petitor. Crediliiliiy • • Gap Widens Say Editors WASBJNGTON (AP) -A com- llliltee of tbe A.mska ~ "' Nft1P8118' Edl1«1 said today ' the creclbmty iap yana wtdcr lD the Job:uon AdminiJtratJon than Jt did 1n preeedlq rectme1 large11 because t.bil adm.lns.tratlon follows a poUcy of ~ for lta own aab.'' ''Tbe Pueblo Incident, the lurpriae ad 1aCCe11 " the Tet ollemtve, and tbe lboctlnC postmortem of tbe 19M Tamm Gull incldent .n combined to damage fw1be!' whatever credibility the adminiatration bad left," said a ,...t by tbe Society'• freedom of In· farmatioD Md pree1-bar committee. Oloc:ernlng t.be "c:redlbWty pp." tbe report said: "All adm!nWrdoos mlllllpalate tbe Deft to e lfeaW Ol' Jell ateat, all. have beea Dain to canceal • • • IDd even lie about lm- portmt JnformaUoa when It served tbeir Jntereatl to do IO. "OoPnc wMh tbll la the tut of e'ftl')' Wllblngton reporter and the abOity to cope with it 11 what ..,.ates the men from trom the boya. But under LBJ the coping la im- llUIUUltlbty more difficult becata1e of· ftdal deceit ii practiced both when thwe ii nucn for tt Ind *n there is ls not." 1be report lllid the press waa blam· • ed for buildinc up Black l'ower Jelden, for faUin( to report the plight of.zs. for "too horribJe" t.e · war coverage, for showing '"o D I y our 1 I d e beinl beutly ln · wutime," for over-nporting bippJes and tbe UM " dn&p, and for being the .. ....,. • ..,, cl the .iabllahment." "Tbe edlucated c:itlzen blamed the presa because it only reflects ac- curately bow contuJed and troubled the world ls inatead of producing paDICeU," said Uie report. The committee bad this other oblervation: -Press relations in Vietnam lm- proved in 1987, but the detailed reporting d i a p le as e d the ad- miciltration ''because it pre~nted a negative but fairly true picture of war which was complex, confused and, in the main, going badly for our side." Senate to Get $350 Billion Aids Program WASHINGTON (AP) -Le&lalaUon Will be introduced in the Senate this week aimed at a start on enactment of White House riot commiadoo'a ~cor.n­ mendatlona that would cost an estimated '3SO blllion over a decade. Sen. Edward W. Brooke, (R-MMe:). a commission member, plans to in· troduce bWa Wednesday to make a limited, low-coat atart on tbe recom· mendationa, including a conlfesslon.al study of a ple.n for a guara.nteed an- nual income. He a1ao will propoM federal in· centivea to eliminate racial imbalance in ecboola a.nd tbe denial ol federal &id to school dlltricta that decl.lne to abol.iab such imbalance. Brooke did not estimate the coil of his J>l"OPOlll)a but aides said it would run to thOUAD<!a, ntber thu mllllons of dollars. They said be avo1dtd in· trodQclng mare costly measures because of consrel8iooa1 retlttance to new spending J>T'Oll'l!DS. Instead. Brooke hopes for several small vfotoriea to put Ccrtgre11 on record in favor of eventual muelve urban reconstruction, the aides said. Boot or 'Tax' Choice Faces Old Shoe Shiner .. White crosses were erected on the Grinnell College Campus at Grinnell, Iowa, Monday to protest a scheduled vi.sit by U. S. Marine Corps recruiter Capl Bruce McKenna of Du Moines. Some 2,~ croasea were put up by the students in protest to the war in Vietnam and, as one student said, "to honor the memory o1 the thouaa.nda that have al· ready died there." War De~lared on-Arsonists Mayor Daky Gives Chicago Police 'Shoot to Kill' Order CHICAGO (UPI) -The mayor W&s angry. His menace wae terse. Police who saw araoneists were to "shoot to kill" Officers who saw loc.ters were to "shoot to maim or cripple."· While experb acroes the nation debated ways of ~ masa rid.al disturbances, the orders moved from Mayor Richard J . Daley to Police Supt. James B. CooliSk Jr. to the r.op O[t the beat wlhtin a matter of boo.rs Monday. Any disturbance in Chicqo tllal in· volved looting and .finlbomblngs or Qlher &>rms ol j.~n •ould be met with "deadly rorce," accordblg to Daley, "in tbe inter~ of bavlng a fine city." $10 MILLION DAMAGE His .fOund Irish face stem and angry, Daley said be bad dlscover~d th~ during tbe recent rioting m Qllcago .... 11 died and $10 million in flte damage. w.a. dooe -"every police officer out.on~ beat'was supposed to use bis own.decjsjon". about shooting &r90n1St4 &Del lOo'terl .. Daley called, the news conferer,ce Mondey to 8lJll<)W)Ce fonnlltlon of a nine-man blue-ribbon panel to study and mielyu the. riolll Md then launch- ed into an atta~t on \Us own police department. He told newsmet'l ttiat be blXI Msum· ed that the sboot·to-tfll anon.ms an::t the sboot·to-malm-aDd-erlpple looters order •as a standlDg dlMotive. He laid be was ''dmppotntied tb1t the 'order was not i.Mued.' "Something h• got to give,'' Daley said. "What lcind of IOCilety att we bui:ldint? "We'n tot to face up to this ques- Uoo-oot with brutality IDd not with any cruel idea.9, but with some kind of discipline. U we don't, we won't have any government." Mayor John V. Linmay of New York, whose city was largely spared racial dlsturbances 1n the wake of ttle death ol Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ha: been credi~ wit2l helping keep the peace. · Lindsay bas said be ordered police to hold their fire on looters and arsoniata in the belief that a man's life was more valuable ~an a suit of clot.lllng. Lindaay bas been cdtiched by some mercbanta in Harlem, in· eluding some Negroes, wbo believed police should have actively i*rfered wM:h lootfJ"S and arson.bu during the rugbt of wrest that s~ept g!ietto areas April 4. DaJey grew visibly angry when he told a news conference that he had in· structed Conlisk -days before the rioting broke out -to order his police officers to use "such force as is necessary, including deadly force" against arsonists and looters. CHILDREN SPARED "J aaid to him very emphatically and very definitely that an order be llaued Jmmed.lately over his signature to lhoot to till any arsoni:at or anyone with a Molotov cocktail In their band b> flre a building because they are potential murderers, and llo a1ao order police to aboot to malm or cripple anyone looting any atarea in tbl city." Dal~y forbade shooting of children, a~iDg. "you wouldn't want to 1boot mem. but with Maoe (a noo-lethal chemlc&l puatyaer) you could detal:n )'O'lngstera.'' Altlbougb Daley said "I'll ctrtainly take ac:Uon to improve the police department," be did not iJlcllcate he planned to fire C o n lt a k • a career policeman who Is considered bJs good friend. · "I don't want to discuss Jt at this time," he said. "I'll await~ report," referring to the repcrt from a blue-rib- bon committee be appointed which is expected to take testimony Crom police, riot v:lctim1 and defendants; and officials and esperta. Asked if ConllJlt should be regarded as an "interim superintendent" pen- ding the committee':: report," Daley said, "no, you cannot. He's the police superintendent." ONLY 11 ARRF.STED The mayor, who said he lN.mtd only Sunday that police were elven tbe discretion of shooting or not rbooting during the rioting, said be was surpriaed only 1S penona were ar- rested on arson charges: "Anyone who doesn't think lt was a conspiracy should go out and take a look at it and see wblcll buildings have been spared," be sad. On the west side, where the fll'es were the heaviest during the three days of rioting, Daley said, aome N~wned establ.IJtunenta escaped the flames whlle n e i g b b o r i n g bolinesses owned by wtUtes were deetroyed. Shortly after Daley's statement, Conlllk i.Nued "to commanding of· flcers" the following order: "l -Arson, attempted arson. burl).ary and attempted burglary are forcible .felooiea . "2 -Such force as is necessary. in· cludlng deadly force, shall be used to prevent the commisiion of these of- feD1e1 and to pr.vent t h e escape of perpetrators." Coalllk had no oommeot but a spokesman for his office Mid "the mayor Js tbe bo11." By Officials W.A.SHJHGTON (UPI) -The AJr J'Cll'OI ~it -dieot9•ed What ltd to tbt c:rub of a CODtroySlial J"UlA ~ 1D 'l'baOud lut moatb, aecGidlaf to lDfcwmed sources. Tbe ltlplllClcdc, •wluiw.., p~ formerly callN tbe ~-·~ ooe Of m teat io .. war ... ~ 17 for "combat ev1b1aticll." It CNlbed on Us ft1 to ~ a ..... ID NCll'th Viet. um 11.-ci ., Jll twe.eu crew pc'ICbutid IDd ......... feacued. a.re. .... MM11J tlalt a teat f11'bt l'Huctma& fomd a Jnblem bl tne fli&l>t coatrcpl 11111m -not in the JIWle'• ruolutloury ''taT&in-follow. Ing rldlr," u ftnt llllplC'ted. CBA.BGE8 llADB In tbe re-euctmeat, piWs produced a llmlla-Jou of CODtrol IDd u a n.ault cbaqes ...... ta the fli&ht caatrol medmdlm. StlD unerplaJned, however, ns the loss of a second FlllA, reported '•.verdue" Oil a miuke acwt N~ Vietnam in t h e firat three days of combat. The Oommwli.lta cAimed they shot down the plane in Ha Timi Province, but U.S. aoun:ea uid tt was unlikely that the aircraft ever reached North VJetnarn. It is believed to have taken off from Thailand and flown across Laos to a poJ.nt near the North Vietnamese border. There, wi1bout ever e11tertng North Vietnam airspace, it evide1itly aborted it! mss&on and beaded back to Tballaod. PILOTS NOT FOUND IC is Delieved to llave crashed somewhere in the jungle. The pilots have not been found and officials can only ~ss what happened. T h e FlllA's "terrain following radar" permits it to fly at supersonic speeds cloee to the ground, following the contour cl the terrain, thus allow- ing it to slip in under the field of enemy radar. Thoie fltted out for Southult Asia. boweVS', were capable DI low-level ndar<OOtrolled fliaht only at subsonic speeds. · The 1<>61 of the secood FlllA caused the contrownial warplanes to be grounded temporarily. They returned to actioo over the weekend with strikes against targets in North Viel· nam. Rocky to Affirm Candidacy Soon, Says Sen. Brooke BOSTON (UPJ) -Sen. Edward W. Brooke (R-Masa.), said today Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is "very much interested" 1n seeking ~e Republican presidential nomin•~on and will soon make an "a!firmative statement" on hll candidacy. "Governor Rockefeller is not a reluctant candidate," Brooke sald. "He bu always wanted the nomina· tion and be wantl the nomination now." The Maanchusetta senator s.aid when Rockefeller announced last month be would not aeet the nomina- tion "what be was sayblg was that be was not a candidate iD the primaries. He is very moch interested in the nomination." "In short order, you will bur an al· ftrmatlve statement from Governor Rockefeller reprding hla candidacy," Brooke predicted. Brooke, wh,o announced his support last week for Rockefeller, &aid be would go throughout the country, to speak on th.e governor's behalf, it he were asked. '-. CORE Leader's Son Murdered; Negro Man Held Eastern Seaboard Shivers re.a..,...,.. ........ l'l'IC- A.9'11tt .. n • """*-,.. 3S ...... ., Al .......... .. S1 ~ "' "' ,. 21 » .. ,.,. 4S (I ~ .. • Clllclr!Mtl Je J1 OtwteN • n ~ " " Dia ..... • 1111 °"""' .. ,. ..... I 4 l'tn WWII S7 .,....... • .. ...... : 2l .413 ......... n ...... • .. c.... Qty " " t:=. • • .. ,, ...... .. .. ......... • 111 -I .. • .... ~ Tl • .... ., .. • 0 Tf -Tr --....... = .... ...... .. -... a.A ... """ u.ee. -....... ... .... ,,,., .• ..,, -.u Jl s Afr that '1la1 1aat eea. lie, e of f Cll' 1 lta lltt-rew .ted.. 1est n bs the low. ICtd I a laht the :1ed rt.h i of shot lee, tely Jrth ·om .o a iese :ing ntly ack bed lots can riJlg lftic ring .OW· ! of ,ala. !Vel we tsed be ned '1th ·iet- D .e w. iov. k is the lion tive : a aid. ina· lion ;aid last ina· : he ies. the af. 11or ~." >Ort he , to be -n If Jt r ~ Soviet Artned -.,. -· Egypt _Hails Arab Forces United Pre11 le&eraatieuJ An Egyptian general hail· ed the su~ss of Arab rearmament today and call· ed on United Arab Republic pilou to double t h e J 1' traming hours and fugbt tune. Gen. Mohamed F'awii. U. A. R. minister of war. told E gyp t i an A1r Force Academy graduates r e · equipment of A r a b armed forces by the Soviet Umoo since the June Mideast war had "changed our position of weapoory." Fawzi's remarb came as Dr. Gunnar Jarring, United Nations Peace E n v o y , prepared to carry h is mission again to oairo. Jar- ring mffts Wednesday with Mmmoud .Ria<!. U. A. R. foreign minioster. in what Arab sources said could be a last attempt by ttle Swedish ctipk>mat to settle the A r a b · I s r a e I i con- frontation. territory octupied bl tbe ab· day war. Al Abram, the semi-of· ficial Cairo newspaper, said ~ Cairo &'OYer'Dmtnl bad asked Jarring during an earlier meeting this mottth that he give the U. A. R. "decisive ·word" on the Im- plementation ol the U. N. resolution. Tile newtpaper said the u. A. R WM co6- rulting other Arab nations over the po.ssibility ol tating the problem baCk to the United N atioos. Israeli g o v e r n m e n t sources Monday d:.iamiased a report from Ammtn, the JordaDian capital, of an im· pending settlement between Israel and Jordan. The report said tbe sel.'Uement pTovided for tbe demmtaJUation of an area ol the west bsnl of the .Jordan River and its return to Jordan. ln his speech lo Egyptian airmen. Fawzi said rearma· ment bad placed Egypt ... ... ..... ..-.. ,.. --.. . Ul'I Tei.lltto Snowed llnder OAIL Y PILOT S . 150 Arrested 30 Injured In Rioting FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) -Police battled Jef. Ust demonstralo~ 1n the streets around the Axel Spranger l>Ubltshinl! plants in 1-·rankfUTt and Munich Mon- day night as thousands or students tried to prevent disb'ibubon of t o d a y ' s newspapers demonstrators w e r e ar- M ore than 150 demonstrators w e re ar- rested as student noting spread lo West Germany. Thirty demonstratoTs were reported seriow;ly injured. West Berlin was free of student violence Monday for the first time i;ince the al· !be Springer papers on Germany's dissatis!ted Jef· tist stude.nti were an m• direct incitement to the at· tack on Dutschke A casualty of Monday's Cigbt al Ille Springer plant tn Munich w a s Associated Press photographer Klaus f"nngs. Two Former Top Greeks Arrested templed assassination there ATHENS <UP l) _ Two last Thursday of R u d i Outschke. 28·~ar old leader rormer G re e k premiers, of the Socialist Student George Papandreou a II d Federation, or SDS. P a nayotis Kanellopoulos, But more than 2,000 West were under house arrest to Berlin students held a non-day al the order of the oa· violent demonstration under lion's military junta. the watchful eyes of police Police guards were posted with water cannon. Monday at the homes of the Ou t sch.ke. hospitalized two men and their telephone with three bullet wounds. lines were cut. Visit.ors were was reported out of im-barred. Jarring has ~n at- tempting to gain compliooce with a November . N Security Council p e a c e resolution. Israel. \'ictor in the June war. has IJ\Sisted on direct negotiations with the Arab states. "now in quality and quantity Up to her neck in State Income Tax returns is Mrs. 1n a positjon different Crom Karen Smirc ich. office worker at State Income Tax that after the war." He said headquarters in Denver. More than 90.000 returns the airmen should double were recejved Mond ay, prior to the mjdnigbt dead· their training hours so they ________ __;,_.:: ______ __;;, ________________________ _ li ne. and officials predict that an estimated 120.000 more will arrive today, a day after deadline. As long as the envelope is postmarked 'prior lo mtd· night. April 15, sender is ''under the wire." me1iiate danger A house No explanation was given, painter accused o( shooting but the two men have been hrrn, 23-year-old Jo s e [ crillc<>I of the regime's pro· Rachmann. was wounded by posed constitution. The U A. R. and the other Arab states bave held. that Che first step tow;:.ird a peace seUlement must be un- conditional withdrawal of Israeli armed forces from can enter "any battle suc- cessfully." f?resident· Gamal Abdt>l Nasser made a new ~~al for Arab unity. urging the Arab nations to bury their ideological diffl"t'ences and join forces in the struggle to achieve victory over Israel U.S. 4 Years Behind Space Race Schedule WASHINGTON IAPI - The Soviet Union's second lineup of unmanned Cosmos satellites catches the U.S. military space p r o j e c t languishing nearly f o u r years behind schedule. The Air Force's manned orbiting laboratory program oriainally a.imed !or a first launch late last year or ear- ly 1968 but that goal has slipped because of technical problems to mid-1971, of. ficiaJs say. ln addition to the time la~?. the cost of MOL. as the pro· gram ii; known, ha s e s c a I a t e d from the originally estjmated $1.5 billion to nearly S2.5 billion . The Soviets, apparently getting set to put men into space again, reported Mon- day a successful linkup of two unmanned spaceships. They ~re separated again aft.er 3 hours and 5 0 minutes. Monda y's linkup duplicated a feat f i r s t performed by the SoVJet Union last Oct. 30 This country's MOL pro- tram ;ums at sending a team of astronauts orbiting for a mooth of experiment~ to determine how well man can operate in space. · The 1 o n g-ran1-te view Is tha t so meda y U.S. astronaul5 may be able tn operate military command posts orbiting the earth. Florida Smokers Roll Own The manned nights -to be preceded by two un· marined shots -will involve a two-part spacecraft lifted by a gigantic Titan 3C booster with two million pounds of thrust. The front end will be a modified Gemini capsule in which two astronauts will ride skyward. Connected, behind will be a 42-foot can· ister-1 i k e lab where t h e crew will live. work, eat and sleep in shirtsleeve t"n· vironment for 30 days. flying at altitudes up to 3.'>0 miles. When their mission 1s finished the astronauts will climb through a trap door back into tbe G e m i n i capsule ror the ride back to earth. abandoning the lab to lonely orbiting. Mom Thanks Donors For Girl's Life PONTIAC. Mich. IUPll - The mother of 5-year-0ld Sally Harrington thanked blood donors throughout the world today for keeping her daughter alive. ·'The response has jwst been astounding," said Mrs . I m m a n u e I Harrington. whose little girl's body n<> longer replaces blood cells. "The whole thing j u s t mushroomed. We certainly are most grateful for the help."' People and organizations from across the United Sta~ -and even from Canada and Puerto Rico -TAMPA. Fla. CAP) -began donating blood last Florida smokers. gaspt.Dg month after a United Press over new prices oC up to 50 loternational dispatch told cents for a pack oi cigarel· of little Sally's dangerously tes. are oo • roU-your-own dwindling blood aupply. lock. At the time, the Har- Thrifty 19mokers h a v e rlngtons were 4-00 to 500 besieged tobacco shops by pints low, and desperately the thousand4 ln search of needed more blood to .keep roll-your own gadgets rang-up the almoet continuous Lng in price from 75 centa to transfusions needed to teep '6.95. With the machine, and Selly alive. • mue still. • llk:ent pack Blood drives were ,tarted, of tobacco ald papers pro-and thousands gave. duce.s 50 cigarettes or more. Army-.nd Air Force units Many s t o r e o w n e r s gave: prisonen 'in Mk bigan re~ almoet lmmed1aite and New York gave : in fact. seUoots of the madtines Mrs. Harrington said. so shortly alUr April 1, when much blood poured in that the .ate clg.etW tu wa• ttlcy weTe able to share it boosted from eigtlt to 15 with other children with cenu a pack. . • blood defect$. ~ it.tfi~~. ~.~-TTTI,...,,....;-:=-~=-~~-= Solons Brand Flight Costs 'Farce' . the poUce \WlO captured him Bot'h were originally ar· and was rrported tn good rested a year ago when the cooditJon al the s am e junta took control of ttie ho pltal. 'government but {hey were WASHINGTON tUPI) - A group of Congressmen from CaliJornia and Hawaii. Rll frequent Jong distance air travelers. claim thi~ a new government rule order· in~ a>rline~ to charge extra for inflight liquor a n d movi~ is a farce. The group. headed by Rep .. John E. Moss (D· Calif.). filed a formal com· plamt with the C i v i I \eronc..ut1cs Board Monday ;isking that its order be suspended on grounds that it wa<1 a)?ainsf the public in· terest anrl illP.gal. The April 6 order madr cha·r~es mandatory f o r drinks and movies effective May I , but some '-•irlines are already chairgmg $1 a dnnk and S'l for movie~. Sprini::ar. the b i g g e 11 l freed in a Christmas am· "'"' •r:O"er and magezine nesty. publisher I n continental In another development, . . Jpe. hac; long been a friends of former cabinet target of leftist i;tudents miruster loannis Zigdi.s said because en hiii conservative he was arrested and was editorial policy. being held at police head· The SDS claims attacks in quarters in Athens. There's something very important you should always leave with babysitter .. . ' ' be si des the baby. Always leave a telephone num ber where you can be reac hed. Include a list of emergency numbers too. By the way, a spec ial space for emergency num- bers, like Fire, Police an d Doctor, is pr inted on the insi de of the front cover of your directory. Jot those numbers down tod~y. Then, next time you're out for the We're here to· help. PICitlc TeleplioM@ , __ ....._,._ ___ . -----.-__ ... ---- I DAILY PtLOT T~, April 16. 1'68 0 t Baekl•sh Expeeted Tax Withho"1ing To Win Support? SACRAMEN'ro CAP) -A lftlldent.ial no m I nation, banked today on a .. tax t.cklub" to help . w l n lepslattve support f o r peyroU wttbholdiDf ol. state -.,me t.uu - a ayttem GpllOMd by Gov. Reagan. AMmlblyman John G. Veneman of Modesto aid 1here is a "real dnire for wttbhokllng right now" - the day after the April lS deadline for paying the in- creued .tate i:noome tax •ithout penalty. Hundreds of tbouaanda of. tu returns were malled at virtually the tast minute Monday. ~Y taxpayers found their btllJ double or triple the previous year's and bad to dlp into aavinp Sterling Hayden Son Indicted LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The eon ot. ~ Steriinc Hayden ii llDODI nine persons 1ndJcted by a federal grand jury on ctr.i evasion cblrge. ltemmiog from a March S demonltra- Uon. C h r II t la n Winllow Haydew;' 19, MaBbu, bornec1 his "ait notice 1D front ol. the amed force. tndootb> cen~r durint the ~ 1pon1ore d by 'lbe Resistmoe, • n entidnltt group. ''I e~to IOtojla,'' be said at luit time. "1 would r&1ber 10 to jltl then 10 Co war and "11 people." The U.S. Aitomey'1 olllot sald Monday ~ 8-Jden Wat one of nine per9IOOI fn.. dkUd laat week tor flliiure to report for Induction or refusal to be inducted March s. If OOftvkted, Hayden could be sentenced to up to ft9e years 1D prW.C. mil f!md $10,000. All ol b det• danls f a c e ll'Nlgnment within the not '"" weeb, the attorney '1 otf1ct aid. or bom'1'r to come up with the tax payment. The Assembly Revenue and Taxadon Committee, wbicb Veneman beada, 11 scheduled to bold a hearJnc m hia wittlholdlng b l l I Wedne9c»y afternoon. Veneman and other key lqWatiora 1 u g g ea te d wiebbokbg tio Reagan dur· ing a meeting two weeb a,o as the logical way oot of a deepening .tate financial dilemma. 'Jbere was no in· clication t b • Repubiice.o IOftmOI' WU relaxinl his steadfut oppo1itton , V eoeman said. V e nema.o' I wiChholdlng plan woukl be similar to the federal one, witti employers deducting part of the tax from dlecb each p a y period. Veneman told a reporter Monda7 tome penooa have tM lmpresaioo withholding • ''another tax .•• "If we can put llC!'OSI the idea that nd>ody pays any more, then I thJn1t that at- titut1e will cbange," be aOf. Reagan's &ltemetive has been to euggelt a type ol "<ll:ristmu clUb" savings plan, coupJed tritb voluntary payroll dedlrctions, to avoid the burden ol paying the lull tu at one time. He.Jllso has np-ropueed ..... -that tb• It.ate income tax return be a "cerbon copy" of 12le federal return. 'lbe tax- P31• f!M!O merely wouJd fiture biJ ltate tu as a percu tage ol. the fe<kr al pe~ Trial Near End LOS ANGEU.S (UPI) - The lecond murder 1rial of Anthony David Dontaoville, aCCUled killer of two little Alt.8lle!a lfrll, WU ex· pected to reedl the jury tD-dl(y. . Dep. Diat. Atty. J . Miller Leavy, who began tn. rebu~ tel ltMHi**' Monday, WM to eondude tt today t leavl.ng Super'iar Ooart JQdge Mark Brandler free to instruct the Jury of "'"'9D men and five women. --- Reagan Urges Solid Front for Convention SACRAMEN'l'o (AP) - Gov. Reagan is asking Calilunl.a delegates to tbe Rep u b Ji c an National Convention to .tick with him and not announce their 1up- port for any presidential possibility u n I e s s he releases them. Tiie Republican govemor went behind closied doors with the 86-vote delegation in Los Angeles Tuesday and, according lo ~ ol. the delegates, made '.l plea for a sotid Catt!ornia front at the convention. The governor said "be hoped nobody will take a position" too eariy in Ile g a m e, sald t b e delegate, who declined tbe \lie of his name. The meeting waa ttle first for tM delegates and lt end- ed w.i.ttl Reagan still sticking ftnnly to bis public position tbat he ii not a candidate for the nomina&.ioft -juat a favorite 1100 who wants to bold the state party together and exert as much influence as pouible at the COii· ~~. But F. OMon White, a key Barry G o I d w a te r atrde&ist in 1964, gave a report that cheered delegates who hope the COD· vention will deadlock and eventually give the nomln~ tion to Reagan. "He u one ot lour or five leading Republicam who will be t'OOSidered by the convention," said White, who was hired by delegate Henry SalvW>ri, a Loe Angeles._ industrialilt W'bo ii considered one ol. t b e prHidential hawks io the .(leagan camp. "Well, that's his opini-On," Reagan said }at~r. "I don't know what h;e's basing it on." Californians Stick to Nixon I LOS ANGELES CAP) - F o r· m e r Vioe President Richard M. Nixon is still favored by C a I i f o r n I a R e p u b l i c a n s for the Republican auemblyman 1ay1 the state Poll. They al.so believe be could win the general election in November, said the poll. tbe, findins.s of whidl were released Tuetdly. ... - Y9'-ty Aslis Re.cord LA Budget] LOS ANCELES (UPll - Mayor S a m YOrt1 toct.y submitted a record mt'!:t wtng budget of. fGO to tht dty COW>CtJ for the1 · i-.. Oaical year be~, 1D J11ne. Fifteen percent bllber than the present budt«, the new ooe baa a deGcit ol. -.,o.e mllllon. Yorty asked the city coundl tlo ni1e revenues by m-.m otber than property tuatioo to cover the abortare. "While l am oot mutna a specific proposal at au time to reduce the (pr-Operty tax l below its current rate of 88.Sl cerrta for ieneral cl· ty governmen~. It h a 1 always been my poaltion that the city must diversify l~ revenue base and relieve the burden on the home owner," Yorty Nici. Harbor Case Tape Nixed LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A judge bas thrown out of court a tape recordiog which lec;t to the indictment of land developer Keith Sm.itb on ti ve cowru of per- 1 jury in the Harbor Com· missio?i scandal. I The tape was a recording I ol. a bu.alnesa converaatioo Nov. 10, 1~, in Ule offices ' o( Smith's San SebMtian Development Co., ®ring Whfoh Srnttb allegedly a.a.id he controlled four out ol five votes on the Harbor Com·I ~ion. New Sta dium SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) - A mayor's advisory com- mittee bas recommended construction of a domed 5 5 ,000.seat multi-purpose stadium, south of ~arket Street. I The commfftee recom- mended immediate at.art of construction md '11 o ~molitioo ol Cand)estick Pal'k, the bome of the San Francllco iGants. M~oas .==~·"'-------~~ · ~llILn-OOJ>' ;.::"' California Leuislature in Action 'HFUH ........ "- lfT'S IE fllBIDl Y U you bave new netpbcn or know of anyone lDO'rinl to our area, please tell ua 10 that we may at.end a friendly welcome and help them to become acquainted In their new 11UTOandJD1a. Huntilllfon Buell Visitor SU..9626 Cost1 Mesa Visitor 642-2472 So. COISI Visitor NIGHT • DAY SERVICE t:• A.IA. TO t:• PM-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. I See by Today's Want Ads e AIMllt tbe lolt1 • ,Adte ....... ttblral rnN'd ••• a '*9,.,...... and .......... ~ e ~ are two womt!lll who ... ..,. lwnd ~ ...... ... .... Oftlmt ...... TkADEW.'I ••A191' e !fwwboeta ... t.ee ....... P'Mff • ,....a-·mru -----·~· - sale! Roma Austrian swag panels with bllttoned top to acliust lencjth 11. 99 50" wide, 81 " long, regularly 15.99 ea. reg. 8.99 50" wide, 36" long, ea. 6.99 reg. 9.99 50'' wide, 45" long, ea. 7.99 reg. I I .99 5.0" wide, 54" long, ea. 8.99 These unique curtain panels are made of soft rayon boucle yarns and closely woven bands of cotton. Buttons an d clasps allow for a +.inc h adjustment in leng th. Gold, white. olive. adjust buttons at top to raise or lower 4" sale! Eden Roe white Cllltique satin insuk'.ted draperies In 57 slaes 6.99 48" lt M' ~ir, regul.rfy 10.00 With 57 sizes to pid from , it's a safe bet you'll be ~ble to drape almost any type of window ... just try us! Eden Roe draperies are white rayon/ acetate antique satin insulated to keep out heat ond cold. They' re sun and fade proof. per· fectly washable, and need little or no ironing. lll"•IW' ... ,. ........... '-'"•! ii'·o...v • .._ ' Dr•pery Dry Cl.ani'"): Just call your nearest may co. ext. 893-lS. for ot-home erlimate, pidup and delivery. No obli· gotion, no chofge . • ...... _ -._.._._._......... ---::..-.... ------------ . . . -. -.. ll TlludlY, .,,.J 1', lW Lion NOTICE , For the Record ,.,,... CPITIJllCATI °" auSHlbt. PICTITlOUI llAM8 ,._,.... NOTICa Of' SAU Of' HAL TM ......,....,... ... ~ ... " -CHfi.tCAT• OJI •u•••u• HOl'HTY AT ••rvAnt IAU ~ ........ It ..... Mlle ..,... 11.cflftOUI... ... ...... LUNA Collcll>CIOll Lune-. 6U E. CYllroH SI., Antlltlm. Died Nrll I~. Survived bv tllrM dMll!lttrs. M", Ntfllo Orozco, Mrs. JllOllHa ltVIL 111111 Mtl. Marv ,..,_, tw. -Joo 11111 Gllllltf W-1 IS a'9f'ddllldrtll Md 15 _.. oranddllldAll. tlOMrv, ~ •• l".M~ Polk F1ntl1Y Colol*I Funtnl Home1 1t•ftm Moos. Tllllndlv. f A..M.. our LldY ef tllt """r Ct1lwlllc CIM'dl, ""'9 Alla. Directed 111 ,..... l"em11¥ COIGnlal Funeral lfema. RECKERT LIM/lat It. ttllCQrt, Ate .. , d 611 Metnolla, c;~. ,....,, 8W.Y AllJl'fl t.i. _.,,,,.. bv aen, Wllllllft I . lladt· Ht, c:or-1 dlwllter. Mr•. Jertcl Alllll, HVl!tllwlon leadll '"'4fler, A. W. Hutfalllllttor, Mn. W, V. lol•1 aflcl lftM tl'Mlddllld...i. lervlee, Tilvttdly, 11 A.H.,. S...11111 OllMI. lni.m-t, Westmlna,.r Memorlll '•1'11· Smltlls MOf'tuerv. DI~ MARTIN JM!lle Olnrvdt Marltll. ,... ,,, of '" IL lltll St., Cetta Mat. Servlc.s Nl'ldltla. Wtskllff Mor1Vtrv, ........ Olroclot1. BELL Melbl aall. ti» Via XafltlMI, N~ ltodl. S<lrvtved llv -· ,.,..,, G. a.u. Jr.1 tllter, Silvio lredlme111 IWellltr, Jamea A. W..tal!ION. ~ Tlwr> div, 11 &AL. ,.aelflQ VllW Olt11tl. ltllJ Mertv1rv, 3SJD I. Goist H,. wov. Coran. del Mar, 01_..,.... BALTZ MORTUARIES CorOlla del Mar OR UCM Com Meta Ml Wal BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY lit Broad'nlj~ Meta LI . PACIFIC VIEW c:::.~~ -hdfte-vin Drift Ne'lflllft BeMla, Callfenla """" PUS FAMILY OOLONIAL rt1NP!ltAL BOMB "'1 .... Afe. W ...... IWF -..SSS ntrrlFI MOB111AllY Ol'ft:Un llOltTUARY .,,, £. "" ... c.-Mela ··-- or1 ... _._ l"iiiit, QllftnU.. 11M1r 11W TN ~--... CllttttY M la -1Ufl8atol CWH °" 'IMa tlctlt-fl"" -et PACll'IC ILl!Co Mth111 • MIMel It IU'!.t •1 JI. A. A, H&T9 ... t&L.IJICMUil& ll'Olt TltQNICS ~AMY IM 1Mt 1114 ti,,,. CoftfNfle h!-t• Ot1nee ~ AltNf't, TMC C.OUllTY OP 1.0I ANell.U ft ~ ot Ille ftl......._ ""91\, ft Me ..,.., C. ~~ """'r ~ ft~ttllll/I 111 11tt Mttttr tf tM l.lMte el JOHN ~ flllllO lft Ml eM ''"' fl ~ "" ~ tf 1¥A,..,.""4 A..,. 9lld IN.t llEXl"OllO MOOOf, ~. C lida ... la M' """'"' Nie firm It ___, ef Ille fOllNlfte Nefie. It floNllY t i-fllet l"4 u,.. t ... ..._ .. ·-"' um MIN Vista ~ --llOIM Ill fllll ...... Of .......... \lf'lll ,.., .. ..,...... ..... tft • Onso .. on Drtw. ~ Pol11t. CaUtotllla. re..:: ~ u =· N-9 • .,., ..,. ""' ... , of Alll'll, IHI: •t .... 11 Dtlod April 11. '"':.. C.IHWIH ... di, • f ti< e Of LINOITltOM. aottlON, J-II .• ,_ l.OVEl.L .. l(ING. "' S. l"loww a1r .. t, ..... If Ctllfol'ft .. , °'11Mt ~: Dtlod ""11 4 l1Nt. "'-•-~ i 11 I I t '°'' Los Al!Nlt\; t0017, 0.. A(H'll U, I ... , M!oi't -. 1 ..... "! ~ J. _. C:-1¥ fll L• .-.-i.. ltttt ef ~IC 1fl W.-tw, Mid S'9it. -ll'MllY ... ,. ol Ctflfornlf, °''"" c;oi,nty; Cllffottlla to tllt llfoMll t lld '*' ~. SANTA ANA -Savinp ol under 1tle BulldiJ)g Services •*411'1d J•"* it. ''"" 1t-10,,. ~ "'::1'.!. '::· ~:,:· • MM•1'i: •!Id w117tet lo CIO!!flnNt1011 ..,. t1ld D to M tllt lltl'Mll WllOM MIM It _. """'rwl llohtt J ~Ill ~":" S<IMflor COi/it, 111 lllt rttl\t, tlllt tfld 111- mqrt tblin '1101000 a )'ter epar1meot. ~ 10 11\t w1111111 lnt1~J efl4 " • tllt _..,, wile.. Mf'llt 1, llM<r': "":! Of Mlf 41tc.,llll 11 ftle lfnle ol t b r 0 U 'h ............. u~-""on o'r T,.. s aid •' 11 ·~ ,.. ,_,._ lllt .. -. _. • "" wi1t1111 ,,.lnlllltM ""' •• •!Id '" "" '""'· '"" •lld •11.;....1 ,.._, __ "' 11 0 m 4 S (0,FleW. SlfAl.l l ckNW ...... lie exec.uted if1e -llllt tM •lat. OI 111<1 dtcHMd to.a -"-,,__._ b i J d l d-.....__,.e . Omllll V, u.. (Ol"l"ICIAL 5'Al.l , -.iltecl bl' DP'rtlklft OI ltw °" ~. v~~ ---v u D • "l"N ....._ . eoocerned m lilolll'Y l'wllc • Ctllfemll JOMPll I! Q,1111• otMr -Of' 111 llCldlllOll to !Mt °' Mid __ ._._ .&.~ _,,,. ... _ ha· _... ,.,l11c:lpal OlflQ In Holl p;,.,jlc C lltor I dM>llHd, •I tlll tlf'llt Of dttlll. Ill 11111 to UNl.IUl'llQlmC9 £'UUUUWa WW 1&m ~ V9 IPPf'O\'<N t21e C>-• C!Mlfltv ,rlN:~I -I: 11 a 111 tM c.rt1ln l'tll Pr"'4rtv UIUlle In be --l-·ed 11rou.J. .. 111tt1. recommend.a1ioos ,,,.., eomm1111on Eolm ore"" c-tr 111111tt l tldl, C.U111¥ of Oftnot. "'" "' ~ P • r • · Mttdl tJ, 1tn Mv '°"'mtNltll fJCP1t1t C•llforlll•. P1ttlculM'ty o..cr11Mid •• gram edof:ted todty by tt\e ,.u1111we1 Ore• coast Detty 1"11ot. JVM 11, ""' to1iow.. llMrlt: boa-d of superviaor1. AIH'tt i•.L~E,.GA.,.L MINOTIY ?, 'CE"' .,..... .=r.=~':, :.'~~" o.11v "''°.:S,,.. '~!ew"'J,,~':., kQ, fn .i-1...:~ Of $100 000 ' tM COUii,.. Of O!'tnee. Slit. of County A~1n1wve • Celffwnl1. tMtc:rlbtd" tolllwl1 Brown Act .111~. n-s...rt E. .......-.-. ' tVPnlCllt toulT 6' TRI LEGAL NOTICE L.ot 1, •Ioctl '""' Tract 11 ~ ~ ..._,.. AUVU•-ITAT·•• C&Lfll'OaNIA ~ In look ,, ,. ... 22 ., .w-1-outllned a project under ,,.. COVllTY 01' ORANH R nls. W • df all COii itv"' ... o.1tut su,.eaioa eouaT o,. TM• T~ 111 Mlf cult in llwM ~ of study f« the put four ID suMMONs STATtr Oii CAl.t,.OltNtA 'Oa "" united stilft on ~nMtloft ., .... Changes months. 'lbrou .... it -.ooo ~ MA•ILYN •. WIHOHT. l'llfnl1tl V1. TNI ,COUNTY o,. OUNO• °' Nrt Cl•h •n4 blltnc• wldelleed ~ 6"• _, JOHN 9. WltlGHT, TUNS WORLD Ne. A.nnl not• •ecvred tw MOf'lllt .. .,. Trwl Ot9'f 1 • will be saved elllNl!iy Al•PNl!S. INC .•• COl'POl'•tlon. OO&J I, NOTIU 01' NIAlltNO q.. PITITIOM Oii Ille ..-rtv IO llOld Ten -°"' Of "'-.·""" ..,.,.sonnet redoc· T Co . 11. 111, 1v, v. VI 111d vii,~.... POil Pao~T.I QI' w1u. AND i mounl bid 10 111 ._·1..,, wttll Md SANTA ANA -SUppo~ l!laV\461" r-0 unty _.flEOl'Lli OF THIE STATE OF COOICIL. &MD 1"011 I. ITT I a S Ilda 04' ofl9t9 to bt In wrltf!lf I nd 'wlll ,,, tioos; '10,QOO In overtlmie CALIFOltNIA .. llM •lloYt "'"*' Defen. THTAMINT&llY "'rectlVecl ., tM aforKlld Ofrlca It""' for a bill n--"--t-•"'e • .._.._..,...., fte-'~"+u. of ,: cle!ltt: l!atete et Clllrlea IE. l"tedtrlekl, 11st HIM •lfff Ille tint PllbflQfklll htrtof and , v.. ~1vl~ u1 unvv~ Muutv • You~ wetw ell~ to flle 1 writ· "-• C. £. l"rederlcb. •llo k-" before CS.I• o1 .,,. Californ.la Senate w b I c b larttr staff; $.'5,700 b'outb SANTA ANA -The~:_. -=~fl =-p:in= :": Chl.J/r.c~":i F~~m· ~~':''n.11 Dtlwdi~:t"M~ -··'.. "---...L... ...._ anti· transfer of Orange County Ora11ge Counlly treasury got cleflt 111 llM •bow en1111ec1 court In ti. !':_lldrtcl Qell~,!! F,......~ ""11 ttled Adm1n1itra1or 9.. 111e •t•te WVUN &nvel>ftlu UKt Medical Center -..... "'-.. •bow 111Htltcl actloft btoUallt _,,,.t Y<1<1 ... rein • Hnt,.... tor,,_,. et wl Ind of Mid dK.....,t •ecr-y provis!OltS of tile . ~ a $100,000 windf>all Monday In Mid COllrt. WltllJn TEN den lfter ,... TCodtlCll •,flcl !!',. 111"1~ .!!.. ~ LINOSJROM, ltOllSON, 0 ""' iDg fUnction W & Central Ml"flct 4111 YIM/ Of "111 aum!TION. If -ved H -l rt "' e ""'"'' •---· ~ l.OVal.L & ICIN• B....-m Act baa been voted w.beii ~e County Elrnployes wtt11111 1111 above "'"*' covntr. or w1t111n Wlllcll IJ mt4t tor tur11Mr P•rllevllrs. •nd UJ 1. 11.._ '''""·suite • • V'f'U agency, and $4,000 Chr~ • , THlllTY din If atrwd e!MWMre. tt11t "" ",,,. 11111 """ "' llM•I"' 1111 .... A-tea. Calftnll• ,..11 by the Orange c 0 u n t y M . 0 c h es t e r r...-;.i .. J; Retirement System voted t4 You .,. hfftllv noHll..t 11111 unltR YoU Mme II•• ......... fOr Altrll .2'. '"'· It .. .....,., .... Mlftllllttratw VVll'l.'I"' Split •191 000 '-} II "le I wrl~ r-alW Plttdllll Mid 9:30 a.m., In llM cour1r00m ol o.art-4n..OC Leagu of Citi Sfl'l'Vice oeater. • ' J:U surp us Plll11llff Wiii Ilk• lud9IM!lf fOr a11y ,;_..., _... No. 1 "' Mid -.n, •1 IOl Nortll 'ubllslltd Or c t e . ea. Maintenance -1 ......,.,.., eanlings. °' da-.. demlndecl In ..,. ccmplelnt .. ~'=!' 111 tM cttv °' Sent• Ana. AP<il "· "· n.'~ oes o111Y =· The bill, AB 20'l, which • vi-R t l "''1"' -contred, ... Wiii '""' to ""' 0.ttd A. I'll s 1'61 WU ruocsed by t be cost& at OCMC WU tbe e rem en t system =-~~tMY otlllr reli.t demtndtd '"""' w."e. ST JOHN, COlml't Clerk ,,.-primaTy t.arget ~ th e treasurer IWlll Swanger said v .. ,...:, ..-t111 w.tce et 141 '"-tr ,,....., "'°"' .. .,,_ ...,. .,.._ Assembly, would m a k e atud.i&S Thomu told tile money re,...esented the • anr matnw ctt1flklff w1111 t111 -•11 Wiit ,,. Strttt, su11a 1111 1toT1c1 o, TRu1T1a•s SAL• ' . r-.ialld llr t1111 --Sll<ll ........ y L• """'"' Giii....... M l1 Ml. 2·17" meetings of all city and supervisors. He suggeated county slbare of a Sln"Plus ...,. .. .,. -"" w11111i. t.,. "-111111 '*1' nm '"-;"5 ._, Ofl Mer 1, 1N1. •• 11 :00 o'cJoc:tt A.M .• ty ad . d coosolidation of moet =· that devel.-..A last yeM at1t9' I~ tllh Ml-fW flllftl • wrt""' ~-or!ll Coast Olllv "''°' et""' South f,_,t t11trtnce lo tM C-~ COUD VlSOry gI'OUpS 8D , , ..,ti"" •laMIM te Ille etmitl.llnt. u 11111 . ~· ..;. Courthouse, In the Cltv o1 Santi Ana. and maintenance fUnc ona--'WOOn eat'nin(OS from the '41 Oiled Mllr. 2', 1H8. APrll 9• lG. 14• lffl -Clllf«nla, WESTERN MUTUAL CO•· work committees open to million retirement. fu'lld ex· <SEAL> w. E. sT JOHN, c1e111 LEGAL NOTICE ~~~.~1~~~ ,f.:"='•oi c,~,:;~ : the public and press. Cur· · ceeded &II ~ted 4 per· av J11nu A. Noble Herold w. Heitz ind Tiier-IC. Htltt. By Bill Asks .. 'I LEGAL NOTICE U th B A_. BO AT BUFFS t Oellvtv Clerk "·*" lwlblnd aflcl wlte, and recero.11 June 14 _ ren y e rown ..,. coven " cen . DONALD •• SMALLWOOD CHTll'IC&TI! Of' IUSINISS. lHS, In loolt 7SSI, P11pe 1, OI Offfclll Divorces only meetings of city COUD· About $1.6 million was ·all· 1617 Wastdff Dr. Svlla lt4 ,-1CTITIOUI NAME 11-ds of Orange Countv. C11i!Of'11l1 Al"'o" lockaboy It tha Hly ..: · ted _,. N--9 ltadl. C111f twt Tiit undtraltn<ICI -. ~llY IM Is 11von to MCU•• en lndebl«lnau In , • .,.,. -11-and b 0 a rd s of 111c1pa . a"'~ actual eaTJl· T ........ : '46-JIH • conductl111 • MIMSS et 14)41 IHCll Of TAltTAN HOMES, INC .•• _,.,..,., ortw UJ.3 f11ll ·ti"'• bHilnt odltor ·-HE TE Violet MM P vt Jtmet Wood LJ w gS Were $1.8 miJli, 'on, • Alt9rMYPvbffa~ !.~ff c~_. 011.. lloulevard, Watmln1t.r, CtlllOnllt. -Ind S II DEVELOPMENT CO., t Porter, Jr. supervisors wor" nt en e11y n•wt'4!1J•r '""' "'""P -·· .. Piiot, llM 11ctttl<HI• firm name Of CROWN _.-anon. dOlne bvsln.u .. Mes& °'' EYM'" The cou~ league added a d-'•• ~•-•t• of L._. .. , ....... cts had ..._," ted --LE-GAL NOTICE 11 co""""" of 111e 1o11ow1111 ,,.,_, --•nd 11e1c1.,., ""ne by l"QJOll o1 ,.amell ~ Evteltt vt Albert 0. ' 111 Ore119o COCltlty. Hit tllj The county and its spec:l-81 APt'll 16, U, 30 I nd Mn 7, 1He 6"'41 IUSINESS SALES and ltlltl Mid firm Mir Oevek!Pmenl Co .. t lolnf vt!ntuta, Ema Rimrndtlmt> vs JtrnH lltm· u•r •n • ••• .,..... w:;i;cl COuu wU ~ neme In full and Pltce OI rtsldene:a llM breach of c.rt1ln oblltttlona stt11r9d me-.... provision to the approval 1119 a114 yachiln9 HW1 h • more than hall ot the fll!nd's ,._,_ 1a aa 1011ows: • 111ere1w. nottce of w111c~ waa recorded Alfi D. ArftOtd vt Robert J, Arnold dilly fHturo .f tho DAILY assets, Sw'"'"'°'er ~"id. on.,,. Cl!RTt,ilCATI 0,. IUSIMISS Arlene Hugllft, t03 Wtst 17111 Street. Jt11111rv I, 1961, In Boak 146. Ptlle\Ml, Of Ed>ntd tt1e11ard Celderon va £rm• recommendation, a s.k 1 n g 'ILOT. ~uo """' n1.. l"kl1tleul """ "'"" cos11 Mffl, c111,.,..n11. ..id Oll1c111 ltKOrds, w111 MU et !"'bllc J~:rrl'OCY .,, 011111 T. Tracv that the state legislature '100,000 will go into the TIM ulldera11nec1 c1o 11ere1JY -''tr ""' 011 .., ~;:!.;~'!he. :::ri. '!:, ~~:·=..~1ci:r tttt'°' u~i:d Siii•'""' A. NICllflo 111 Jon H. NMll11t -li~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~i.ii®Unt.Y~~;..a;;dY~81l'C;;;;le;~~~;f!l'Y~~e~s;. -.I tllev ,,. condllcllnt en UPllolsf...v •UPPfv Slelt of C1flfor11l••,.Or•1111t Covntv: Stafff 11 Ille llrn1 Of Mle, wlfllOU! w.,.. L• M. J1CXlbson va Lindi J. Jac:olleOn make the amendments eiJf>. bulllltH-,, C6'Pt rtnerr. It lll E. flit St.. On iMill I, lffl, liifore 1'1\4, I NotjiV rtn"'tv 11 ),; title, -•loll or -Mllrv LoulM How1nl vs O'NHI Howard Senti Ane, Calllot'nli , vndtr tllt flcffllova ,.vbllc In alld for uld Stalt, HnoNllY cumbr1ncea, t111 l•ternt COflVtv., to 11111 SlllY M. C1lllovn ... Rldllrd c . ject to the Assembly and N~ 0 ' I c E firm nt1M <If Al l"OAM/FABlllC .. •PPHred Arlene Mvt!Ma ~ to .... -llefd by 11ld Tt"Utfte v!ICMt w ld o..-C1llloull Sena•.e. UPHOLSTERY SUPPL y co. •nd Ille! to be Ille "'"°" wlloat ,. ..... Is sybKrib-of Tru1t, In Ind to tlle folloWllll detcrfbed Alme M. O'OoMtlf va. Menrv O'Qon. " u ld firm Is comPOttd ol Ille lollowlno ed lo tltt wlthl" Instrument end prQl>ertv, lo-wll~ ntH. The State ' -Ague of Cities J. FILIPPI WINERY STORE oeraons, W!I ... ,,.,,.,., In tulf al\d pleua •cknowll!d91C1 sht ext<:Utlld Ille um•. Loi IO of Tred 50'!3, .. "'°""" on ,,_ Loreltf D. ltrretl vs 01le E. ltrreff ..,... of residence lrt .. tollo""" lo-wll: !OFFICl1'L SEAL) recorded In look 112 P11et 3S to 31 of Judv Kay Yount "' ft09tr l!lllo" l\nnt\SeS the bill a• '--l-g HAS MOYID PIOM COSTA MISA Paul Kahn •nd Ruth Ke~n. 3!11 Vtl J-ph E. 01v1J MIKeff1neous M•"· record$ of OrtMI YOVl!O vrr-" u.:u~ .-NOW OnN Verde Ave., Lono a .. ch. C1I. HOtarv Pvblfc • C1H!Of'nf1 County, C1llfornl1. June M. Mtllln "' CllW. J. Makin. Jr. ' • u n r e a s 0 n a b I e and Wltneu our hinds "''' 11111 d•V.,, APrll. Principal Office In For the PU._ Of N Yll\9 obll91tteo. Artllur SloMltreet .,. Sd\lr..... Mee Oii HltW llW. flt ~ ~ Mitt •wt11 of Oe,..11 0,..,. l'tMWlr 1HI Ortnte C<1<1ntr ae<llred 1w uld OMd lllCludlna feea. $.........,.., unworkable." ..,.._ eftW -!'Miii SM-mt Peul Kahn My CommlHIOll E•Plrn cll1n1n end Ill,__ ot .... Trutlft and ~le·~~vt~~~Mln -~=~==~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ R~K-~Mv.rm ofu~ Merv Jona VI ltWrfllCe Wair.a J-• STATE OF CALIFORN IA 'ubllalled Or•nv• C~st D1llY Piiot. D1ted: April 9, ltA. John Hud90ll McCVM va I.Hiit s. COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, "· "-rll t, f, 1', 23, 1'61 3AWI WESTEltN MUTUAL coa--McCvne On 1111• 11tll "" of Apr!I, A.O. IN&, POllATION. betor• me, llM undtraltned. I Noterv LEGAL NOTICK TrualH Fire Call• Unit Set To Choose New Aides I GARDElN GROVE - A commletee to nominate can· didates f&r two offices in the Orange C.ounty League of Cities has been named by out:eomg presiderrt George Honold of Garden Grove. T h e committee will sug- gest successors to Honold. wbo w. cWeated last week in bis bid to be reelected to the dty council, and Duane Wintlen, Fullerton COUD· clliMn W'bo was a l 1 o def~at.ed. Wint'ers has been lOCal league representative to the ltate league for tile put four years. N o m.inating committee members are Mayor Jack Hileman, Orange; Mayor Paul Grober, New port Beach. and Mayw Victor MJcbel, Placentia. Court Set In KiJJing Ellie Wichman of o.rden Grove, accused ol killing ber police eergeent husband. will face preliminary hur· tng In West Orange County Judlcil.J District C o u r t Wednelday. She ii charged with the tilllog u Sgt. H e n r y Wicmnan, 88, during an etr· ]J m<l"fti.na argument in t>eir borne April 7. Sbe Is beillg h e 1 d 13 the Orange County Med.loll C e n t e r ptyeb!Atrie ward. P'Olice charge that Mrs. Wichman, 31, fired twkt at her hUlband wtth hi• .38 caUbe.r aervice revolver. He -o \\elibe happy to help breakup your home. Nobodyma..,..._impftMmmtammepainlrn thanus: noth- ing down, and u long u eight years to pay. (That eight-year provision can be quite a boon. For instance, adding a $SOOO bedroom-and-hath, or a $SOOO kitchen, would aet you back $97.08 a month if you repay in 36 months. But only $45.00 a month repaying in eight years.) Dodt toada tbllt ~We make loans for home improvements <X>Jn- pletcltC:parate &om your mating b~me mort~ge. We don't go into long, comp tcd rcfinanang, we don't flail around m red tape. We make it DO more complicated, once you contact us, than getting a car loan. Theflnepdat. Our maximum home improvementlomia $7500-which can add a lot of houae to your · house. Onloanaover$2000,our chargeif $5.50 per$100 peryear. ,..._.!pedal We puah home improvement loans like they wereonapec:ialevayday. (Some banks consider them on::~J headache.) .And we don't OD caem~,eve:n though we're a $900 million bank. we'll nm quote paymen11 over the phone, in cue you and your wife are conridering being home wreck· as, and are juat wondaing how far you can aff'onl to go. Pubffc In 1nd tor u ld Countv I nd Sllle, By Floy Van V111ttnburtll, l'etldlnt tllereln duly commluloned end p.2f75' Vlc.t Prealdtnt swern, oenonellv 8PPHrlCI "•ul Kihn CIRTlfllCATI Ofl IUSIMISS 2'ltS end Ruth Kahn. known to m1 to be Ille Pubfl111ed OrtllOt Coul Ollty Plltf, • i:;'°;,~1~,ru~~. :~ !~=i:.: Tllo unc:r1~!:.!~~u~~~11tv lie ts APrll 16, 21, JO, !Me 121• to me !NI tlleY •xecut..i Ille urne. condlicllM a tivalneu at 2323 l!HI In Wlln.u Wllereot, 1 hav• tl«rNnto aet Cont Hi.tlwav. Coron• del Mor. P. my h1nd and •lflxtd mv offl,111 ... , Ille ?ie11~.:: .... ll~lflor~!~ ~ "~'o J.h~ e:.r.:..~ YHr In tllls certllh:•te first lbove MODERNIZING SEltVICES Ind "''' Mid ClllTll'ICA:.~ SUSIMISS. (OFFICIAL SEAL) firm 11 composed of ll>e lollowl119 person, l'ICTITIOUS MAME PlllllP Sllverm111 WllOa& narnt In 11111 Ind Pllct OI rtsl~ The vndll'lltned does cerllfv he fa co... Not1rv Publlc<1Utornla " 1' follows: dVclllll • bln!MU · 11 ~ "A" Avtnlde PrlnclP•I Office In Lloyd tlernett, 2067 Vlal1 Otl Oro, Sevlllt, lffllnt Hiiia, Cefltornla, VftCIW Los ~let Counlv NIWPOrf l eech, Calllornl1. the lldflleu$ flrm name of LAGUNA MV Commlnlon ElQllres Dttecl ,,,,_ u. lt61. HILU INVESTMENT GROUP •nd ""' 1'ut 7 1961 Lfovd larneH said firm la comPOWd of tltt toH-11l9 'hlb SI~. AltY. Stale Of C1lllornl1, Orange County: ""°"' wttose n1me In tull end Pleet of f11 N La Cl-I llvt On Morell 25, 1'61, before me, I residence la H tollowl· us .......... C1I. ..... Not1ry ,ubtk Ill I nd tor Mid St1le, Sam A. OtVlt, ·~ "A" A...,ldt T•h ftlJ) US..Mal """'""Y I PHtr FIO'fd l1mett ~ Stvlflt, Lttvna Hiiis, Callfo<l{fl. cm« lo me lo be tfle ---neme Oi led Jenu1rv lt. !NI 'vbfls!Md Ortntt Cota! Otllv Piiot. ~·lld·~= ~ t:;• 0:~~ ::'~'::"' Sim A. Olvla Aprlt 16, 23, JO 1nd MIY 7, 1,.. 427-41 (OFFICIAL ~I.) · Stele of C111fotftl1, Lea Alltltlts COlllllY: LEGAL NOTl1-JOHOll E 0 1 Ofl Jan. 31, 1ffl, !>Ho,. me, • Hotll'Y "'"" Notary Pub!~~Celflornla Pubflc In •"4 tor Mid St•te, ,..,_,.,IV I NOTICI 011 OISIOLUTIOM P I I I Offl I _,_,... Sam A, Dtvla kn°""" lo me to Nollet Is hereby tlven ltlltt Ille 0~1"!.:' C<1<1n;,• " be IM ""°" ..._ n11M ls •vMcrllleof oertnershlP lleretolOre 1xlall111 between MY Commluloll Eulres tO 11\e wfllll11 lmlrvment •!14 •dtlloWled" ANDRE llftUNET AND JACK OU 110110 Jvne Jl, 1970 ed he e~eevted !tit Nme. 8 eo111rtnerslll• dollll bualMH under Ille Published Or.no• Coeal D•ilv ,..lot, ISEALl I I M. Does flrrn ,,.,,.,. end stvle OI ARTISTIC Mllrcll » end Aprfl 2, '· "· ,,.. .,,... N"t p bll CARPET$ OP' ANAHEIM ti 16$.1 WHI O try U C Llncoln, Cltv of AMllelm ntol, Sim of LEGAL NOTICE Stile of C.ntornl1. C1fllornle, w11 on Ille 3111 day of Ml•cll. Prll'dPal Office In 1'61 dluolved bv rnu11n11 con-t 11\d Ort nft Count¥ !tie '.,,.1111draw1I tram Mid tlrm o1 JACK ,..lnlJ WILCOXIM & TIMGLRll DU IOltD .... mo SllllO 1'2. It-..... Seid tMlnen In llM tututa wfll be con-NOTICI! AND CIRTl,.CATI ~ Miiia. Cellferllll dudtd by ANDRE BltUNET. wlll slllll be ~tD~~·:·~m~:.o~~,~~i::: A=~ °""" Coast Dilly aoltlv retPOMll>lt fOr •II tr1M1dl-of TIM undtraltntd do htrttw etrtlfv tllat AllJl'll '" 2:1 '° and !MY 7 UM = 11ld bvalnet1. t II• wflhd"wl"' 1t1m1er fhty ere P4r!Mrt In ""' PlrfMnlllP ' ' Nlvlnt terminated rellllOM .... ,.In. lrtnMdlni llvalness In Ille s1111 Of LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 01ted: Attrll I, Ifft. CelllQNllt U114Mr Ille fktll10us NIM af ANDRE IRUNET RIVIERA l!NTl!ll,.RISH wltll t1M ptln--------------• •nM>C CIPll Pl.ICAl of t>uslneu •• 2515 Ocffn p.2t127 • Pvblfslled °''"'' Cotat OtllY "'lot, lloul1v1rd, •• ,, Coron• dtl Mir. Countv .c1an .. 11:ATI 011 IUllNUlt I APrll 16, ,... 6J0.4t of Or•1111•. C11ftornl1 nus. TIM "'"'" l'ICTITIOUS NAM• • end pft~n Of rasldanct Of ••ell Of Ille Tiit undersltllld '-e1rt11Y ht h • • Nrfnlr& trt H tolloWs: condvcllno I bvllneu II 8072 V1lt11c:fa t Miiton H. Handman, n7 Wet! $evtntll Drlw, Hvnlf111ton Betcll, Clllllomle. ' ' ,. .• --Street, Lea """""' Celltornl.I f0017. under Illa fldlt9-""" 1111M tt CAL.- LEGAL NOTICE ....,.. L1urenct Boothe, Tnislff Undtr ltlV..CO end tllet Mid ffrm la cOtflCICIMd ClltTl,..CATI 0,-S USINISS, O..:ltrtllon of Tl'\llf det.d Mllrcll 1, OI tM folloWl111 ""°"' ....... """' PICTITIOUI NAMR 1M1, 292.S O<:Mn Bouirvard. 8-1 Corelli !ft Ml and Jtltet Of l'ftldellce Ill • Tiie vnderalonecl -certlfY ha 11 con-dtl Mir, Cllltemlt mu tolloWs: dueflllf • bosllWH at l194 Iowa Street, O•t.d: Merell 12111, lffl. Chtrlts G. Ruble, eon V1ltllcl1 Drlvt, Coshl Mee, Clllfornle, under tlw lie-Mlllo<l H. Ht ndm•n HU11tl11tlon IHcll tfllO<la firm 111rnt ol PltO-TEC.,llOP Ind Liurenct ~. Oiied Aprff 1, lffl. ""' H id firm II com-..1 of Ille follow· Trvafff u....-0.Clltlllofl Cllltlet G. llllbll Int -son. wllOM "'"" In tull •l!d ... CAI of Tl'Vll dlltd Mlrcll 1. '"' Sltle of C.llfornl1. Ot111!1t Covnf\I: of •·Hldelle• It IS tolloWI: STATE 01" c;Al.ll'OllNIA 1 On Aprll 1. ,,.., before me •• Notary Robert E. G1V11I, :nt4 low1 $1rtet, COUNTY 01" LOI ANOE.I.ES l u Pvblfc In and tor Mid St1tw, --llY Cost• Mesa. c.111orn11 mu. On Mlll'dl ""'· ..-. belore me. • •-"4 CMrtes G. llulllt knawn to D11'1d April I, '"'· Not•rv l'ut>llc In 9lld fer •Ml Stitt, -to be "91 ...,_, .._ name ltollOrt E. Gtvel _,,., -red Mll!on H. HilldfN11 la aulllcrllled to the Wltlllll l..ir-t Slate of Clllfoml1, 0!'111 .. Ceulltv: k-to mt t. bl t11t Nf'IOll wflOllt 1!111 l clt,_lldted llt o@Cllled Ille llmt. 011 APtll f, 1'6&, btfo,.. IM, I Not1rv MIM It tubKrlbed to 1M wltllln 1 ... IOFl"ICIAL SEALI Pui>Uc In Ind tor Mid Sl1fe, P8f'IOlllllV sfTIMrltnt Ind ldUIOW..... lit uKVfed 0«11 M.. llublt appeared ltobffl £. G1v•I k-to rn1 lo Ille ,.,... Nolarv Pvbflc • Clllfornl• be !tie person -. name II ~llltd (Ol"fllCIAl S!ALl Prl'l(l .. I Offlc:a 111 to the within ltUlrument and tdtMWltda-Htllft 11.. IC•Y Ort1101 Countv Id 11« uecuted Ill• .,,.... Norarv Public • Ctllfornl• Nn v11enc11 0r1 .. , (OFFICIAL SEAL) PrlllCl .. I Office 111 HUlllllllllll hid!. C.llf. ,_., E. 01\111 Lot ~ta countv c:om. S1111. a.1. It, 1m NotaN Pubnc • Cllllor'nl• My Commluloll ex.,1ru Publlalled °""" C-1 Del~ "''°' PrlllCIHI Ofl!Q In S.01. 21. 1Ht .-.;11 2. 9, , .. »,. ,... ~ Orenee County STAT! OF CALi..ORNIA MY Gommluloll h ... rlt COUNTY 01" ORANGE ) U JUM 21, 1'10 On Merell t4111, lNI, ~· me, I 'ubl/llltCI °'"'"Coast 01llY ,..lof, Nollrv """'le 111 11\d fer Mid Stat., -------------AJ>rll t, 11, J3, all, 1ffl JIMI ffnoMllV I-Ired Wllrtne:e ltO!fle, Orltlllll ..-f Iii h Ofl1CIO f/I the LEGAL NO'nCE Trwtte ~ 0Kltrlllell OI TMt ....., ~ ._., tit °"9fttO Cbllllfy, LEGAL NOTIC!. """'"' '· tNt. •-1o ,,.. to .,. t11e 1,:;n* °" ,.,... • ~ Ho. , ' • -H,_ w'-Nme Is .-.Crlbtd .. the ,..;... tit Uf 1't tlf ....... .......... • Cl•Tt,tUflO,' IUllNI& ~";,..""""""'' eftd KMow ...... hi NOTtea Oii ••UCM AtfD Dll'AULT • .. ~ lllCTITIOU' ffAMR !OFl"ICIAI. S~j AllD 0 ,. ll.ICTIOll TO CAUll IALe The "'*'91tntd dolt ~1¥ ... " -Lllnt n Oollttlll o .. •UL ... °" •• "' UllD•• D•I O duct1111 1 ~ 11 '17 *"1111 Martlot, Notary ,.~le· Ctl!WllM .,. faUIT , • • f An111elm. C41ffof'11t1, undtr tM fleflt!tul l'tfllC ... I Ofllce 111 CMM--T.-... fl., .• I tlnn -Of ,..OHlllt l'OOL SlllVICI C>-c-~ IN THI M&TTS!t .. tM Otld "' '• • CO. IM 11Mt llld """ 11 ~ o1 t11t My C:-IMltll ~rat Trust tnMt IW I(....... A. ·-• fOllllWlnt ,,.,_ wllOtl lltrnt lfl fllll t llf MMcll S. Im alld l!ltlfll G. lllOd9tft. flwMlld l !llf piece flf mkftne:I It ae ftlllWt: l'AalClll. fl4R.'-t1Cl!I wtfO '-"~· rbtl THlt h*1t1nct l t H1nild E.. Htvs, !"'51 Wtle!llWM 1COM\.Met1a. CLAlllC a O'MAU • .._!_'!'!,! 1 , ... • ,,..,.,.., CS.ttd Lene. Norffl HOltywoed, C.l~IL &.......,. C> ....... ._ -~ Janverv Otltd l\Urdl U, I... ... ...,_ °""9 ....... It. tt'7, II ~ Ito. 47SI, Ill ~ J . H1t0td I!. HIYI ... ,._,.., c....,,. .... ,. look .,.,, p-DI til Offldtl aeeords. • ~ state flf c.11ton111, Ot-c-itv: l"llllllllllW o .. ,.. Coaet Deity Jltlot, 111 ftlt flllct tf ftlt Cllllfltr fitoc:ordtf i t Oii ""'11 S. 1 ... .....,,. me, 1 NotWY ""'1 f, 16. n, Je, ltte *41 If Or-c-tv. C.llttrllla, tteUrl!lf ,.ubllc 111 11111 '°" Niii Sltfe. -HW -tilllet -~I ,... flor :":.'" ..::"' ~ ~"':"' .:.C~ LBGA.L NOTICE :~~ ~o.":" .:,.. " MAC:NAa ! . to t11t Wftflln 1""'-f _, ~ NOTICI /IS HHHY OIVIN llllt • • ' ..i M alllWtM 1111 ..,... P4'116 • lw'tt<ll d Ill tibl!Nfl«I fol' w!lltll • • ($EALl CftT'l~T9 9' C ...... .,. .... """ MN DIM I/If T1'M It • -~ Illa Nit °'""' ~"'°" Oii! aus1•na Otta• ~ .... "' Ht ·w.. 11et '*" • ~~':*~~--~-v·ti:1.-.=1D eotll"OllAT~ ;;;._~~ ==~~:.:~t i: Loa ........ c-tv ....... e .. '""~"'~ .. ""·-·"~; ~ MY ~-..... t ~ t t )M ~. _,.,.IY IMtl"""""' .... • I. 1"*"9rv I, .,,_, C.-,_., ....... ! •• ~ 1111 t. NOTICS I• ... "IBY GIVl!N that ii 1 *• P'IAMlllMd ~ c..t °'"' "'"'' -""" -flt -TH QA,, IV,._ ..... Ma .._ 1N41t Ill 1111 f Mtll t. , .. u ... IM ... Dl'VlllON -........ firm .. _...., .... "*'°' -Iii ...... tloll ef 11ld a • If Ill~ ..,_tllll. .... ..-, Tnmort Cllfllllall!M IH ,.., .. l"IPll 4 ttt • 0.01 flioeo f/f !Mi"-II H follewl1 lectfoll A ef Mid DIM df TMI, lo • . ~.:::-=.:~~1~.~-ii~J:,,==~ .. ........ ~IJN,!!' "' llW .,.\i;"T.;"",_ .t ""-,......,, "° tile ~t111ftel1rv • ClllT~~g;~~ ..:=...... ~r. ,_ --........... ~ ~-=• ~·=~ ti ...... ,. tllf OonMUef!t \ : TM~ .. ,~ Ill It~ UI It . .........,, 1'llrt It -..... end -Id -a ......... II hi t• ....._. ,.,.,,.... llN ..,._ h 111111 -' tllAllO,DO ltf'lntfNI. ltOdl. Call'-11. ~ .,. ~flew ~ ... ., 1M I..,.,_ ,.__ from June JO. 1'-1. 111'111 -et ICltYITAL la.IAtl °"' ITATI Qfl CAL~lllA. tly ,_ t/f IOW w.dl 11111 dtfav"• ' • llltt .. ~ W ~ flf 1111 ....... COUlfTY Ott OltANOR. -. It ._ ..,_ 4ICliWtd tlla! t11t ..,,... 0 ! \ '"' --· ...... -·.,, ""' ... .... °" .... 1't -.. .,,. .. A.O. ,... ti .... .,...,.. ....... "' tfld llOt. : fll ,..._ la ., "'"""" ...... IN t "'90IY P9lllk )II Mf •Ill all tllllt MM NQltld W Mid .!<tt~ L_!!!!!l'.:~~1-~~ ~ :..:-.. c:.::, .. :.,,:,~.iw.= 0... ~ TIWt II ~IY flltJJ= t • 19 .. ' I . ' . ---~..------·--.. ........-.---. ____ -.,.........., .......... -ts -h >r -• I ... ----... 8 OAIL Y PILOT 'our ltlmaeg'• Worth Priva te Healtl1 Plans Grow th • \'l,\'IA PORTER A reC'ord l 8 :i . 0 0 0 . o o n Americans now are covered by ~ome form or pr1valt> twalth insuranc-e . the llealth ln~urance fnstitutP has JUSI rPport£1d. This 111 :11.000.000 more than wcrt covered as rccentlv as 1960 l .ast 'year we. the m1wrl'd. recC'ivcd a pe11k SI I billion in private health msurance bf>oehts. almMt cl n H b I , 1!>61l's $.1 7 b1thon This 1s in addition to the bllhoni< m benefits paid 1wt under rhe M e d l cart'·Mrdica1d pro· gr<1m To d a y . 11np reccdl'ntccl numbers or us arc covered by irroup health insurance plans with employers payiniz in hill the cost~ or coverage of nearly two.thirds. ARE WE. then. reaching a point where we, as a nation. can sit back and relaJC t1espite skyrocketing doctor and hospital bills? Emphatically NO Private health lns11rant·r today pays only one.third nf 011r total medical bill. Onr in rive Americans is n o I C'OV~ by any group hu1th Insurance policy and more than 37 million have no private heaJth inimrance at all Most of these are A11wr1cans who need ~uch c o v e r a ~ f' the most. f' m p I o y e s or 11mall brnsine~scs, rarm laborers. ho11i1chold helper~ t h e unt>mployed. Huge gaps still exist In the types of services prud for by most health 1 n s u r a n c e pollcif's. llsually excluded are c o s t I y rehabilitation arter an accident or a stroke, maternity and nf'w baby care, eye care. private nurses. nursmg hQmf' care Mental hf'alth services also are severely limited. ONLY A FRACTION or us~ 61.000.000. are protectrd against <·atastrophic illness through major medical m· surance. The typical health insurance policy c o v e r s hospital slays of no loni?er than two to three months. The maximum bencr.t pro- vided by mo1<t health In- surance po I i c I r s rnr hoi;pitalization i~ way below -, A1tMuM"'c free lec;tures for investors in Mutual f'un4•: HOW WELL DO MUTUAL FUNDS PERFORM? What is the record or the mutual funds? How well did they perform during the 1966 market decline? How did they perlorm 1n 1967? Coutd they-hav~ advantag&s for tt\e growth·minded investor-or should he be cautious? To help you decide, Goodbody 1s holding one session seminars. designed to clear up questions you may have about those mutual funds. These sessions-pn· marily for investors already fam1har with Mutual Funds -will attempt to probe into areas generally not covered by the usual investment seminars-including the important income and growth situations. Whether your aim 1s possible long·term growth ol czoital or higher income, or a conservative approach, we believe you will find this adval'lced seminar m06t interesting. NEWPORT BEACH TUESDAY-APRIL 16 OR 23 Conducted by: Dennis L. Halloran WEDNESDAY -APRIL 17 OR 24 Conducted by: Paul Skillman and Jim Chadburn Goodbody & Co. 4501 Birch Street (adjacent to Orange County Airport) Gl GOODBODV & CO ISTA9L1'Hf0 101 Mo ... h rr el /00<1 .. o S•ocl ••d c.,..,.Od••1 r.c.1 ...... , '501 BIRCH ST., NEWPORT BlACH • 540·812" Owr 90 Offlc" throurflout ttl• H•'*t llNlll 1111•11 Loans Now At $287,800 For you ••• 'ourteay •nd c•n~lne frltJtdlineu. for your uvlnp ••• hlrhut earnrn1s rn fn1ured safety. 51.% =.i",.::: BOLo :.1~~~ mi. of 7CJ for a )..,, ... • ~" llMae ........ ,,.. ~--llntNef ,... .. -ei C4ftlflnlle '""* ,....,.. ., lh•lC!tl\ Mm~"'• 1tt: .... Ule '°"' :::u::. ".,""'"!el• 01 ••• OQQ. AllC*IMI ...... ti $19.000 '7 • r-..i ._.,.q. t~ U H ,.IWl'OllT OVER THE COUNTER ~arden Grove resident Robe.rt L. Sohre.Iner -has bHn named •••htant cashier in dltrge Of ope:r •· tions at Ule F~ Valley branch of Bank ot America. ScbrftMT joil'Mld Bink of Ameriu oo an o ff l c e r traioina program Ill UIM. For five ~an prtor to tbat he operated a frmdtlse ln San Dieto for • Md.inl re9taurant cbajn. A naltive ol LOI ).Qeeta, Schmner b • ~ oi El Cajon Valley Hl&b School and attended S. ~o State eou.. u. * com· Pkhd ' •wnl ~ of. ttudy off«"ed by l h e Americ9n l~ of Bent· Ina . Schreiner ti""" Ill mt WHCmtnswr llvenut. , ..... =. of A r ~ lei' -bas •tan t t opera- 11 Valley .merlu. Bao( 'f I ctr Ill 19116. '° tNt cbi9e ln JHdinf ~. hate ol 11 School Diego II eom- rwea of the If Beak· • mt -. ---.....,...... , DAIL y PILOT ' I Aineriean ---,------------------------........................... +e ......... . -• ..... •···· ., ••• ,•,•r•• r~·~· . .. . . . . ... .. _..,, ... -...... -. -~~ .... J 0 D.AJI. Y PILOT T~. Alll11 16, 1968 Angels Stagger Home .After Niglltmare .Trip Bill Rigney had to admit that ln his 14 years of baseball managing he's never experienced a trip quite like the l)ne his California Angel.$ ju;,l returned from And. the genial Cherub boss made io bones about h.is desire to forget the series Of nightmares that transpired on and off the playing field as the Halos limped back to Anaheim with a pair of wins and three shutout losses to show for their week in the East. They were off today and open at r\.naheim Stadium Wednesday night 3gainst the Yankees. Most recent blanking was a 7-0 masterpiece by senor Camilo Pascual of the Washington Senators. Ile matched Monday's egg roll at the White House by rolling nine zeroes on the Angel score by innings. SPORTS CLIPPED SHO RT From the Wires of AP /UPI LOS ANGELES -Perry T. Jones, president of the Southern Caillornia Tennis Assodation. has sent a letter to the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association put- ting Los Angeles in the running for en open tournament. The USLTA bas ruled that only four open tourneys wUJ be permitted in the United States this year. Jones said that the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills. N. Y .. site of the national amateur championships for years, has the inside track for an open tourney in Septfltlber. Jones said h i s letter expressed the desire of his organization to bold the U. S. Open Championship but he said they'd settle for just one of the four opens. The USLTA won't make its choices for the opens until later this spring. It will be the first time in ttie United States that amateurs a n d pro- fessionals compete against each other. ...... ...... ...... SAN FRANCISCO -A Mayor"s ad- visory committee has recommended the demolitJon of Candlestick Park, home of the San Francisco Giants. and construction of a 55,000..ieat domed stadium. The committee, appointed by Mayor Joaepb Alioto. recommended Monday that th e stadium, large enough for football, be built In ih.e beart of the cl- ly to be easily acceulble to the most people. MONTREAL -Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, slapped fines totaling $.1,800 on St. Louis Blues and Philadelphia Flyers players Monday for their part in a brawl at the Philadelphia Spectrum Saturday during a West Division playoff game. Hardest hit were the clubs' coaches. Coach Keith Allen of Philadelphia will pay a personal assessment of $500. while his counterpart, Scotty Bowman oC St. Louis. was fined $400. SAN DIEGO -In San Diego, hockey fans can Arnie Schmautz Of the Portland Buckaroos "The Pest." a compliment to hJs great defensive ability. But Monday n.lgbt the San Diego Gulls, playlng on theJr home court, kept Schmautz off Western Hockey Lf'ague goal t1cortng leader Len Rcm'son and the GuUs won, 4-3. PITTSBURGH -The Pittsburgh Pipers announced Monday that the opening game against New Orleans fo~ the American Basketball Association championship wiU be held here Thurs-aay. JRVINE GOLFE RS CLOBBERED, 50-4 ' UC Irvine s goU team was shelled bv USC's nationally ranked team at Santa Ana ~untry Club Monday, 50-4. lrvme, now 2·5 on the season, plays \JC San Diego Friday afternoon at Mission Viejo Country Club in a l p.m. match. ' The Trojans, wbo placed second to '°'o. 1 ranked Houston at the recent New Mexico Invitational, were led by \tic Loustalog's 69. UCI scoring: Steve CUtler, 80; Bob Allen: 81 ; Cbtis Wilson, St : Terry Zito, 84: Rich Kerns, 85, and Jim Bragstad rz. . ln doing so be recorded the 2,000th American League strikeout of his career to become the only active junior circuit hurler to boast of such an achievement. Chuck Hlnton had the dubious distinction of becoming KO victim .t.•rll 17 AnMts vi fffw Yor11 7: U '·"" l(MPC (110) APrll 1• ....... ls v• H .. Yorlt 1:9 •. 111. !CMPC 1n•1 Al>rl ' An .. b YI hlfl"*'• 7:SS 0.111. i<M~ no number 2,000, going down swinging in the top of the fourth inning. Pascual continued hls uncanny mastery over the Angels (he's 14-5 lifetime against them) by scattering seven hjts -the only extra *e blows being Bobby Knoop's triple and dou· ble. ''Our young hJtt«• ftl'e too im· patient" Rigney confides. "Pucual changes spetd a lot and our kids just haven't learned to watt. "But we'll get going pretty soon." One W asblngton r~rter tried to console the Halo clllef by saying, "Look at Jt Ws way ... you're still alive. U you'd have played at night like you were originally scheduled to do you might bave W'Oll. But then there might have been a riot. too." Washington, loser of it4 first tlu-ee starts. erupted at the plate after starter Sammy Ellis had beld the Senators in cbeei for 4 1/3 lnoing1. In that time he'd given up a home run to Ken McMullen, allowd no other base runners and struck out seven. He set five down in a row w'lth strikes before disuter struck in the IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT -Baseball !ans at the Astrodome Monday night took three stretches -for the seventh, 14th and 21st innings. In the Jongest night game in major league history, the Astros wt oi the fifth. "Sammy started com· ing ih too blgb," explains pitching coach Mickey McDennott. "Tbat'I when they started to get to him." Washington ripped the newly ac· quired Angel for six hits in the frame, Including four doubles and a pair of 41ng1es. Reliever Jack Hamilton came in and finally put out.the fire .Ct« five l'UDI bad been scored and 10 men bad come to the nlate. So it was that the Rignei.._m,en fell to a third shutout . . . each With a Balo victory sandwiched iD befyveen. But that was only part of the ad· versity which caused Rig to term this his most bizarre road venture ever. Other misbal,?S included: ( 1 ) Wednesday night'' plane fire which resulted in the team's evacuation from the airship aod 00 IQJuriet; (2) Rlgney's liege with tt\e flu which sidelined him from being in uniform till Moada.y ; . (3) Don Mincher beinc beaned in WHITE WASH .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. _eunnna Cleveland. Be was to be releesed from the hospital today. However, tealJl of· ficlala have' not learned when he'll be Ul'IT ........ beat the Mets in the 24th iruilng, 1--0, on a Met error. There were about 1,000 fans left when the game ended at 1:37 a.m. Th~ Astro manage- ment served breakfast to writers in the press box. Rocking Sam Sparks Celts Past 76ers Longest Night Game South Africa PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Sam Jones isn't ready for a rocking chair just yet. The 34-year-old sharpshooting guard of the Boston Celtics may need a breather now and then . but he's as tough as ever in the clutch. If you don 't believe it. ask the Philadelphia 76ers. Philadelphia was all set Monday night to finish off the Celtics in thefr best-of-7 game Eastern final in the Na- tional Basketball Association. The 76ers led 3-1 and were at home belore a selklut crowd of 15,202. Everything pointed to a B06ton fade out. Something went wrong with the script. Boston won 122-104. Old and tired Sam Jones fired in ~ polnu. As You Might Guess- A Met Error Ends It HOUSTON (AP) -The Judge was ready for bed. a coach bad only one chew of tobacco left and the bats weighed more than the trees from which they were hewed. It was at this critical point in the 24th lnrung that Houston's Bob Aspromonte stroked one of Lee Rohr's p.itches toward Al Weis near second base and the New York Mets' shortstop muffed it to let in the only run in the Astros' 1-0 victory early to- day. The error ended the longest night game in major league history and cut short by two innings of equalling the longest baseball game ever played. "The bat felt like 81h pounds." Aspromonte said. "That was the longest week I ever played. I've just won three of five ball games for this club. do you realize that?" cond on a balk. Rohn. the eighth Met pitcher, gave Jim Wynn an intentional pass. Ru.sty Staub was thrown out. the runners ad· vanclng. Then John Bateman was in- tentionally walked to fill the bases. At that point Aspromonte hit the grounder that Weis bobbled. "No, it didn't take a bad hop." Weis said. "I just blew il It went right between my legs." The longest night game previously played was Washington's 22-inning. 6-5 victory over Chicago on June 12, 1967. Tbe longest National League night game was played Sept 1. 1967 when San Francisco defeated Cincinnati 1-0 in 21 innings. The Astros-Meb game also broke the record time consumed by a Na- tional League night game. requiring six hours and six minutes to complete. Stands Firm, Official Says JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -Frank Braun, president of the South African Olympic G a m e s Association, said Monday night his opinion is that South Africa should not accede to any request to withdraw from the Olympic Games. Commenting on the arrival here earlier in the day of A very Brundage, International Olympic C o m m i t t e e president, Braun said, "My personal view is that if Mr. Avery Brund.age bas come to the Republic to.ask South Africa to withdraw from the Olympic Games, we should not accede but stand firm on the vote taken at Greno- ble." Braun emphasized that this was his opinion and any decision on the issue would have to come from the associa- tion's-exlllltive committee as a ~y. ''When you're down 3-1," said Old Sam after he finished shooting up the 76ers. "Yoo just pull up your socks and get the job done.'' aonOlll ,MIUOIL,MIA Embnl Gr-m k.llvllctlt Howell SJ-lltltoft lllMid S.ndfo SW.ltd TMdefl' 0 , T 0 , T 2 N ' Clla""""1lft 11 6·11 11 The victory was the fi(th ln si x games fol' the National League leaders since the season opened last Wed- nesday. About 1.000 persons of a game-open. ing crowd of 14,219 were still in the huge Aitrodome when the finish came. Baseball Standings 0 .... 0 0....... ' ?-4 10 10 ,._., 1't Orftr • ... 20 • M 14 G-M I :M 1e II 1-11 :r1 Jedi-2 ).4 7 7 1.1 U W.J-3 H t A M t Wallt.. l "t 11 4 N l~loftl 0 1-3 1 0 w s • •• • • ~ 1:12 T-11 ~ 104 ._.....,...,.,.. Totab 9MIOll ... • l6 211 ll lt -17' Plllt-lolll.t . .. . :n » 1' 1l -lei' ,,_ ~ -..... "· ""'IMltltN• ,,. "-'"'out -ai.tr!M. co-w. "--A~ -;s.•. One of those was Judge Roy Hofheinz. president of the Astros. When the home half of the 22nd in. ning started, the S2 million scoreboard flashed : "The Judge says he's read>- to go to bed ... let's score a run." TWo innings later Norm Miller led oft with a single and advanced to se- okes 9-5 Choice AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Pct. Minnesota ........ 5 0 1.000 Detroit .... , ...... 3 1 .750 Balthno~ ........ 2 2 .500 Boston ......... 2 2 .500 Cleveland 2 2 .500 Oakland .......... 2 2 .500 California 2 3 .400 W111.bJngton ...... 2 3 .400 New York ........ 1 3 .250 Chicago ........... 0 3 .000 ....,.. ....... ........... 1, C.1""'1111 • M~t .. ~J Oll!l.r .. New YMI i OMt-ell ........ NM OMJ'at"*~ ,..,.. ... NATIONAL LEAGUE GB w L Pct. GB Houston . ......... 5 1 .833 Ph St. Louis .......... 1 .800 Iii . 2~ Pittlbu:rgb ... -.... 3 2 .800• llf.i 2.lf.t San Frandsco .... 3 2 .600 11h 211.l Cb1cago .......... 2 2 .500 2 ~ Atlanta ........... 2 3 .400 2'1; 3 Loe Angeles . .. • .. 2 3 .400 2% 3 New York ......... 2 3 .400 2~i !'l'h Cincimat1 l 5 .250 3 4 Philadelphia ...... 1 5 .187 4 ,.......,.. ...... Hellllllfl t, .... Yt!ttlti~I 1. .. ,,....,, .. ~t $t. L.e..tt .......... J '" hlll!Mtl Dflty .,,.. ~. able to rtturo to Die Ii.neap; (4) Two ezcellnt pitching performances that went for naught when the ~l offente was unable to produce a scanty amount of l'UDS. The first reveraal wu a 1--0 affair in New York .a George Brunet Jost a 3-hitter. '1be eecond WU a 3-0 tetbac.k at Ba1timOre u Jim McGlothlin twirled a 2-hitter betore retiring in the seventh for a pioch·hltter; (S) McGlotbti.n tore the tiuue cover· ing a forearm muscle and may mias this week's tum in rotation. ( 6) The team 106l its hotel ac- commodaUons in Baltimore when the Army commandeered the •edifice dur- ing city riotillg. (7) Last Tuesday'~ OJ>ener was poltponed becauae of the King funeral, cauaing rescheduling of all travel plans and a makeup date with the Yankees later in the season. (8) Riot menace in Washington brought forth change of Monday's tilt from nocturnal hours to dayUgbt, causing further disruption of travel and living anangemellts. (9) Belief pitcher Bobby Locke suf· fend a slight muscle pull in a thigh. But he's appinntly okay DOW and ready for duty. Other th111 those nine things, end the three shutout losses, it was an unevenUul journey. Now the Y mkees come to Orange County. And the bard·luck Angels can pick up where they left off in '67 -es the league's tougbe3t team in Its own park. CALlf'OltNIA WASMIMOTOlf ... ""' ···-~ lt.W. C1 l 0 I 0 U,,_, C1 4 1 I 2 ,,_,, .. ' • 1 0 8-nl, rt ' ' 2 2 J.Han. rf • o 1 o e .. 1-in, lb • e 1 o HlntGn. lb 4 0 l t F . ._rd, It 4 O 1 l ltek:llerdt, II 4 t I o Stroud. If t o t t SdtMI, lb ' t I t McMllll..,, • 4 I 2 1 ll._..,c 4 11 tHa-.u •110 ic,_, 211 4 t 2 0 lr'Ylft, c 4 O I t 151111. p 2 0 I I C09glna. lb > I 0 0 .l.Hamll'9(1, P •~• 0 O PllCUel. p ~ I 1 I JollMtone, "" • • 0 0 llurllml4«, , 0 • 0 • ltol ... P 0000 Totab XI t 7 0 Totela 34 1 It 1 ea1Hom1a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ooo ooo oao -o Wa1hlnelon . . . .. . . . . . .. 010 050 lOk -1 E -Hinton, Hens.... Of' -WNllmtrton 2. LOI -c.tl!Grnla t, W1Jlll1111-. ._ 28 -He,,....., u,_, •-· F. ~rd. Knooo. 31 -r<nooo. Hit -McMulllft (1), 8-s 111. S8 -lttPGL II' " It •rt •• so 11111 IL.O.ll •213 7 6 6 1 I J. HamtltOl'I 1-113 0 O O 0 0 lurwrneter I t 1 1 o o llofH 1 2 t 0 I 2 P•cuel (W,1·1) t 7 0 O ! t Time -2:29, All~ -4,570, 'Longest Day' For Lefebvre Item of Past LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bc:;b Veale was the cause of the most em· banassing <Ill>' Jim Lefebvre bas spent in the major leagues, but the Los Angeles Dodger second baseman has managed to gain revenge. Lefebvre's "longest day" came u a Dodger Sl4aU Aorll I' Phlltdl-"111 VJ. Dad91n, 7:31 Kl'I !Mil AMI 17 Dodgen et .... ~ ... 4:31 Kl'I t6'1t AIH111• Dodllers et ,.._ Y-, tl:" l(fll ( .. ) Dodger rookie, three years ago, when Pi-ttsburgti's Veale struck him out four atr13.Lght times. "He's the only pitcher who bu ever done it to me, so I guess maybe I try j~t a little barder when he's pit· ching," Lefebvre said Monday night after his two-run, ninth-inning homer banded Veale and the Pirates a 3-2 aetback. It was one of the toughest games Veale will ever lose. He went into the ninth inning with a one-hit, 2--0 victory close iat band. ,mHUllGH LOS AMOUIS .. , ~"' Wlllt, 3b 4 I I 0 W.Devll, C1 l>l .. y, ts l 0 0 0 Von.Ila. u Clemen!t, rl l 0 0 0 Pal'lrtr, lb srarweo. It • o o o L-"· 21> CltftCMfton, lb A l I I Colavllo, II Mluirosltl, lb • o 1 O Falrlv. rf M.AIOll, cf 3 0 0 0 Al<MllL 3b J.Mav, c • 0 2 I Haller, c V81t, rt 4 I 1 t 'James. 911 Tor11orf. c $1-.p 11.e.11ey, 1111 Totlls 33 2 4 1 Tolllla .. ,,. ... .. I I 0 ' • • l • 0 •• ' l 1 2 l • l • l • • • J 0 0 0 ' . . . I t t 0 • 0 • 0 1 • • • 1 ' 1 0 " • 4 • Two Ollf -w1Ml"9 nm acored. Pl!1sburoh • • .. .. • . • .... 100 000 100 -2 Lol Allftles . . . .. . . .. .. -000 003 -) £ -L•f'lbvft, Alea,.L DP -L.GI Aneei.t l , LOI -l>llltbo>rth 7. Los ...,,.... ,_ 21 -aa1i.y. Hit -LateOvn m. u -wi111. s -s1-. II' H It 'IElt II SO \/cat. (L,0.1) .. 2/l A J J I I $11'1-(W,1-1) f 6 2 I l • WP -v .......... -Hafltr. Tlme -2:ot. Al- ll!ndaf1c'e -1"71'. FOi 1t61 ••• -~ POUND FOR POUND DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THE MOST LUXURIOUS SPORTS CAR HHI m.IC1'10Nll COLONY PAU SlATION WA.ON nus l!rOU\.O •• 1r tAGallOM,,. • AIOUMt tMI COMa ••• • • • IT'I min fO CMOOll Ttfl cotn'MMAL Of JOH"N"SON_ A _sON ~ .. -.· ·-. OINf91 OOUHTY'S CM.llllT ll'rAIUIH9 UKoue • lllDCUIY •.CO-Al llALa -wasr CQlST HIGHWAY, NaWPOllT ••APt •m• '4M911 -Ct.OllD IU .. DAY- .p ·btnc naqbt able to IUI. The in New 1-hlt:te:r. ack at rirled a seventh cover· y misa tel ac- aen the ce dur· r was unera.l. travel itb the lington .y's tilt ayUght. travel ke suf. i thigh. wand and ttie as an Orang. ID pick Uthe .s own rote "'""" <I I I ! ' , 2 ' 4 t I 0 4 t I I • • • • " 1 J ' " 1 1 • " • 1 • , ' 0 • ~ I I I ' 7 .. 1 o-o 1(-7 lll9lon t. -H-. -IC-. ll•PGL l& so 1 • • • • • . , 2 t •Veale t em- ·e bu lilt the 111eman ieua ICl'l l.,_l KFI ( .. ., , .. , "W'ben utfour 11 ever e I try :'a pit. ' Di&ht homer : a S-2 fames nto the victory LU .. '""" 4 I I I ' • • 1 ' 0 • • ' 1 , ! 3 0 1 • 3 t I I l 0 • 0 , 0 • 0 I t I I D 0 0 I l • • • 1 1 I 0 ' I ' I 0-2 ~-3 ._ ... '· -hlM)'. -· I SO I t J • 2:ot. Al- - IE :AR r: lt waa Jim Hardy's original intent to break into pro sports through the football door. But denied an American Football League franchise for Anaheim, Hardy elbowed his way into ~asket.ball. Actually. basketball appears to have ta.ken Hardy by ~e elbow and -with all parties blusbil)g -lured him m. It came as no surprise here when lbe Amigos an- nounced Har~ bad attached himself to the orgahiza· lion. Everytime we attended an Amigo game there was Hardy in r-0w seven behind the bench. ' 6-ed Tim~• in R..., 7 An affable fellow. Hardy never failed to have a good time at the Amigo games. It become clear as the sea- son progressed that while the Amigos would never threaten to break any attendance records, they could always count on Hardy. lmpr•ssed with this devotion, o w n e r , J im Kirst end Dick N•I'°" tied • cen to th_.r M.inf pt1rt· ner, Art Kim, •nd embr•ced Hardy. Within • month or so, Hardy •nnounced the An•helm Amigo' would forever afterw•rd be known H th. L• Aft19les Stars. Accordingly, .he bu med the AmllOI' st•tlonery, chucked the uniforms •nd hMded for the los Aft19les Sports Aren•. "We're still getting setUed ," he said the other day. "We've got the old Los Angeles Blades offices In the Sports Arena just opposite the peristyle end of the coliseum. We're putting up some new partitions in the office and working on some new Stars stationery. "We're also waiting for the 1968-t9 ABA schedule co come out of the league office. It's due any day." Lotlfl Trip EJMl~tl Hardy just returned from an extensive, twe>-week scouting and recruiting tour of the United ·States. He attendea a small colJege all·star game in Charlotte, N.C .• the Olympic tr i a 1 s in Albuquerque, N.M., the NCAA college division tournament in Evansville, Ind., the NIT-in-New York·. the--Httle-NMA-tournament-in Lake Charles, La., and the NAIA in Kansas City. Off th•t excursion, Herdy s•ys the thrM pl•y- ers he'd most like to sign .,. guanfs Jo Jo White of Ken1a1, Merv Jeckson from Uteh end Jerry New· some of Indian• St•te. He elso converted with Edgar Lecey, the M forw•rd who quit the UCLA tum. The ABA dra~ hH been rescheduled for the first week In May at MinnNpolls. "There's an awful lot of good basketball players who can play professionally," Hardy said. Lou of Talewt "It's just like pro football -there's a lot of talent for everybody.·' As tor the Stars' coaching situation, Hardy debunk· ed reports he wants Alex Hannum, currently employed by the Philadelphia 76ers. "I don't know where that story came from -I have never even talked to Alex. I've talked to about 10 different people about the job, eight college coaches and two pro coaches, and Alex isn't one of them." * * * Huntington Beach High School tenrus coach Hank Leichtfried says NeWJ>Ort Harbor's net team "could slaughter 90 per cent o! the prer, teams in California and beat a lot of college teams. ' He says Newport Is in an unbeatable situation. "Most of those great players Newport has ha ve come up through the tennis club program In the New- port area and started playing as small boys. "Newport 11 by fer the best high sdMol tennis tMm In Callfornle. The only tMm1 cJote to them •re S.nte Monica •nd Pelot Verd .. end they've Maten them •lreacly." 3 Coa~t Gridders • t • Due Scholar· Honors Three <>ranee co.at area athletes will be honored at the fifth annual National Football Found.atioa and Hau of f'Mne Scholar· At!\lete A'ftl"ds Buquet. The Los Angeles Chapter wiU hoHt the affair Friday at ttie Beverly Hllton Hotel in Beverly Hills. Over 800 followers are ex- pected to be cm band to oo.,or tfte 11 seleettd high liCbool lcbola'·aVtletes. Oll thal list are Greg H&neen o l Wettmlnster. Eric P.tton ol Meter Del and Al Perlee of Huntington Be~h.· Hansen, a center and linebacker under coach Bill Boewell. was a second team choice on the CIF A.AAA footbal..l 1quad. Pattori, a center and Ferrell Sets Goals Cross Wind Key To Gold Medals By RAY PLUTKO Of Ille IMlll' "'"' SMlf You can chalk up a pair of gold medals for the Unit· ed States in the upcoming Olympic Games-that is un- less there's a strong crou •wind at race time. In fact the prevailing ele~ ments may prove the lone barrier to sprint whh Bar· hara Ferrell, w h o says she'll win the 100 and 200 meters come the fall spec· t£cle in Mexico City. That boast may raise a few t¥•brows ..in soll\6-cor ners, but if you've ever had the occasion to converse with the "Mighty Mlte" ol the oval, you're no doubt by now a member of her fan club. ''I haven't even started to build myself toward the trials," said Miss Ferrell after breezing to a 50-yard win in last week's 200-yard dash at the Orange County Invitational. "I'm just starting to let myselC out. Actually, this was just the fifth time I've run outdoors thls year as I've been competing indoon -undefeated too," the petite happy-go-lucky lass added. Until a lltUe over two years back, Ferrell was just a passing name on the West Coast and track and field circles as well. However, over that span of time the fot"mer Harri· • son Tech prepater (Chl· cago) has claimed a share of the world record for JOO meters (11.1) and appears ooe of the two top hopefv.ls among the U. S. women for the '61 Ocympics. ' 'Tm shooting for 11 flat or better this summer and I feel there are only three others I'll have to contend with," she added. By the way. when Mias Ferrell said three otbera, she me~t just three others a m o 11 g the top female ~rillter&-la.~ world.-"Wyomia Tyus is the only ma.jor threat I have in the United States," said F•· rell. ''However, Irene Klrs· zenstein of Poland and Ml&· uellna Cobian of Cuba ~ two fine runners and we should battle it out in Mex· lco." Ferrell says sbe's just started to let beraell out but the rep~sentative ;I the Loi Angeles Mercur· rettts is togging a few hours of labor in the pro- cess. "I guess you could say it's a long day as I attend classes in the morning and afternoon, t .h e n workout uch evening from 5 to 7:30 at Dorsey High School." Just the same, better watcll out for that cross wlnd-Mbs Ferren-checks in at a mere 5-foot-2 and 104 pound&. Li·ke Old Times DiMaggio Returns I Via Famous No. 5 llnebaclcm-at Mater 04ri, WIS Oft the first teem ol tbe CTF AAAA team two years runnin1 aiAonc wittl a berth on the All-America team. He was coached by Bob Woods. And Al Perie. o( Hun· Hngton Beach, .a third.team CIF A.AAA selection at guard, was named. Perlee wag under the tulxlcaie ol Ken Moats. EARNS HONOR Erk Petton OAILY ,.ILOT ,._.. W Lee ,. • .,.. The T•rs won the CIF ch•mpionshlps IHt yHr. Lelchtfrled hH • good, YOUnt t••m but not In Newport'• cl•n. "I've got -.ne good freshmen and sophomores but they 1t•rted playing here et Huntlnp.n Hlth or In the eighth trade. Som• of Newport's kld1 were playlnt when they were eight. "It's real tough for them to catch up in a short space of time.'' NEW YORK (AP) -Joe DiMaggio's old No. 5 has been retired for aJI time at Yankee Stadium, a dlunk of the Yankee C 1 i pp e r 's plnstrlped uniform hangs in a place G( honor with Babe Ruth's No. 3 and Loo Gehrig'• No. 4. field where Sal Bando, the A's young third baseman, was fielding a ground ball. "We have some good kids." he said. ''Bando is going to be a good one. The kid\ are a little tense but they'll be all right." QUICK CHICK -When it comes to sheer speed among the fair sex in the United States, they don't come any quicker than Barbara Ferrell. She's cur- rently the No. l hopeful for the U.S. in this ye.ar's Olympic Games. Ferrell is seen here breaking the tape In last weekend's Orange County Invitational, winning the 220-yard dash in 24.6. The Oilers' best players are Scott Lent, Turk, Keith and Kent Orahood, Todd Lee, Mike Millner and Steve Miller. NY AC Records Still RUied as 'Sacred' But OtMagg>o was back in action at the big Stadium Monday eflternoon, wearing the KeJly green and P'ort Knox gold uniform of the Oakland Athletics. He h ad the white kangaroo shoes. too, and the familiar No. 5 was on hJs back. It wasn't exactly a lit day for a homecoming for an old hero. A Monday afternoon. clouds hanging low and only a few Cans (8,579) ln the stands. Kings Have Stars' Coach On Verge of Quitting Job NEW YORK (AP) -The New York Athletic Club cannot be compelled to open ltt memberablp records to the City Commission on Human Rllbt.s. a Manhat· tan Supreme Court justice ruled today. JUltlce Hy m an Korn mllde the dedJion in a rul· tni on the club'• move to quaah • subpoena of Its r • c or d 1 by the Human RJlhta Comml.a&IOft. isdiction of the commission "until legialators In their wisdorn remove the exclu· slon.'' Korn added that "it •p· pears to be conceded that there is a firmly held , pre· vaillng public opinJon that the petitioner discriminate• a ( a I n s t 1ome minority groups and that Its sponsor· ship of the recent amateur track meet. a major sport· lng event. held at Madison Square Garden, trig~ered a mass demonstration." Joe D. stood near the bat· ting cage. lhald.ng hands witll old friends and tallclng about his new job a1 ex· ecutive vice president and coach for tht trantplanted A's. "The most heartwarming thing that happened to me," DtMagaJo said. "wu tte way all the old employees come up to me and wilh me luck. Sort of llk.e Oldtimers Day all over aialn. It was the same way In Baltimore. too." DiMaa looked out on th• MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - "Next 96&IOl'\ will probably be my last u ooach ol the Mlmeeota North St.an," said Wren Blair Monday. "By then I shall have completed my job a ~ foreman ( coadl) and Will r.eed to tum my attention more to my group leader (general manager) position wlltl the club." The tol>gh·speaklng but fr~ly bocffy boas oC the Area Calendar Wednesday Track -lAguna Orange (3: 16). Basebdl -Tutti n t.aiun• (3: 15). Tennis Laiuna C3:15). Tustin Golf• Estlncia MalJ'loUa C2). Swimming -I r v I n e al League Pretinu at Corona del Mur (3). Sonora at al a t L a g 11 n a , "1arlna at Welt.minster. Newport at al HunUngtoo tail at 3:1$). Nor.th Sta.N looked tired. Building a National Hockey League team from scratch to the Stanley Cup playoffs in less tbao a year has taken iu toll. Wrinkles jut out all over his face, his walk Is slower, his energy noticeably sap- ped. "Yos, it's been a toosn year, but very rew.ardiDC, '' Blair $aid. The North Stars are cur· rently trailing Ule I. o s 1 Anceles Kirlgs t~ xames bo two in U'leir best-of·1 West Dlvts1on playoff. · The c.>mm5Jllon announc· ed u la'91Uaatlon ot the club attw the NY AC track meet at M8dllOD Square Giiden Ftb. 18 was boy· cotted bJ Nesro atbtetes and ptck.tect for lta 10eged txcl_. tf Nep'on from mem~. Hey, Govern.or!-Out of the Way! Kora Mid 111111 CGlltflU ... ...... _._ -------L.-~' __:~_ .................. u .. L.:'.:J'•a.ieM1.1•-Y:mrlmutf1s. ... -1LA...t11U•~J1Mlleddoi00DllLColLJGu;.e«eG1:j&i;u•1...-.t1M1Mett111A!Ni=r1-l.iGo1011lf~1lut1111J•LCmDJHDe!!MDeDJl:._ tbc:;i:,.~i;...aiiua...;....... __ _ t:ferHa ... ~ to .. p1o, flt off tM plane Monday Sunday when Roberto Dt They 1fll"lll't. flCJ"AWI .....,,Ill one .tap abead of !ob ViceMo t igned ..., incouect ir1 Cic:fn'( even know who ftrTtd to examine Into and Goalby. But Mad6o~ is onty scorecard and blew M1 Ue he ,, .. , .. Goalby went on. !ftuaerb.~t!'~&.~ • IO"'«'DOI'· .c:t Goalby ta with Ooalby. "After~ Nlppened, we were health d tn1mJ ble to MMtm cbampfotl. 9n the M.cklox wu coming to Sl lotrodueect aod dley toolr Y • n ca ~watn UltettJftd tn Loail to attend _.coufereoct ~ Of \II ~ o~ ~ ~~bUc iDtertlt and the fO'YV111'". ol Democr•tJc Governors. o( the TV sports announcert But he ~ tn bl1 four· GoalbJ waa relurnlnJ to "Ht IMlddol) Just tol off aakt be coald hardl1 wait to r-. dfdtlOll t b 1 t Ult hb BeUevUle. JU • home. the p!Jane ahead ol int." Jtl b.clr to hb IWttio and , NYAC. as 1 private club. lull ~ the Mbs1Sslpp1 GoaJby said, ''and he was tell ev•f')'bodJ wtlo \be most waa excluded ttom the Jur· IUver f.t11m St. Loul•. 1m1Jlng and w"'lng his popular ~ .,..._ .. J 11 • l?llMn -chock-!oe:..6111 vlcloey and couJd look forward to all the ftl~ benefit& that Co wMtl the ..Muters cnampionshlp Soif°t people t~Umate a golf Pf"O can pick up •• mJUlon for a victory In the Muten. "I don't think lb! reelly worth ttlal mud! money.'' the 38-yu r· t>ld ~olftr uid •'IL m taht bt to a l\IY llk11 Arnold Palmer, bul 1 doul>< other 11~ Jn a.a~ caseJ don't know wh•f'!' rn c~nna to dO. l'fl 1'* have to weit and see what bappam. "l was elated w1U'I the outcome of the Mr.ete:rs, ol coort«. ~ rm '°"" about Wbat 'happened to Robtrto." Goalby ~. "But that' t rJal)y lei:Of\• dary. 1 have tD look 11. lt from my point o( view. ' OILI R STANDOUT Al Perlff "llllT llACI. • l\l<lel\el, > vHr .i.b. Clelmlf>t. l"vrM .-. Clell'll,,. wlU 9'UI. 1("'9 JMwln (W -MY >I 111 Hwte C•ll (M VeMt ti IU Tlflv'• Kl"' (J LOIMeri) Ill S.tcv 1..W. (II O.~ .. I xlt1 Alllll Guy IM Vt *'-lel IU f l 2-19'9 IW H•,..,..tll IU lllUI' ""-(A ,._ I) llf ..... 1. .. ..-"' G&tu) •'" l'leWltlftt (L "'nuv Jr> lot ,.111111< ,.,....,.1 Ill c ...... 11 11• Te,...1..ia ID Htlll llf \ll!Me LM 1J klltr>l llf HCotlO llACI, 1141 mllt .. I w.r .W. tM u.. 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H•nMf'I .Hollypark Entries l!tmHI ,,....._ (J l.t mllert) 11' !¥.... (J Sellttt) I 16 Akor (L Pln<IV J•1 11~ Shoemertl (W MtllorM'r) •114 llVINTH UCI. 6 turlol>ts. Fii· 11.. • tnertt • ..,.." o~ olld up. Al-" PUrM USOO. l'-r "•!di II IL ,.lnuv Jrl 1U "Klfk. c~ (W H•rrlal Ill a.11ys FUNN (A Plnedel 11' Millwood II (J l.tmtlertl 11f .._.,." .._,,.... IJ S.lltrsl 11• SorMlledY ~I ID Htlll 111 Sl11.-. lM Ytnell 111 S. Wtt (W ~) lU L•-• ltovt ll IJ Trullllo) '" lleHTH RI.Cl. I 1/1' mll11 Ofl I~ lurl. Fiii!« I. mor.s • wort okl ond u~. Cleult._. t llow-PurM Sii.too. TM Hiib h lltt ,..,,., Mn. Joe ,_ ID Htlll 1t0 ""* , ...... IJ S.llff>) 110 SUfltd (M V•lenlUflt l 117 GIMv Outen Ill ID Pl1rt1I IU Sal ....... (4 ,.,.,.., t!O S-. II Vt leMlel• I 110 'lodu tL 1'""0' ..l•L . 114 NIHTH RI.Cl. • lurllflal. 4 vu r otm tl'ld ue. Cltllnln111. "'1rt1 "500. l • Cl•lm"'9 •rlet &1'11CO. lrlsh '•ltndlhlf IM VtleNUtle) 11' •·Sitt AsMI IW Htrrlt l IU Ille V-lJ LAmlletll 114 l.ud<Y land IA "'nedtl 117 1 .. u lreve IM Y-1) 117 Cuwr CIA IJ Trullllol 111 "'°'•le One II Vt llntuelol 111 Ltvtl Flow IL Plncn Jrl 111 Tor·Chl·Beno IW Htrmtltl IU llror>d Rcwol (D Hall! 111 Mr. "''" IF Cl>llt l no Murott i.11 (J Ptttvl II• AIM 11111••• llaval •u• (It Blt!'<O) 111 A·lltnlK CW HtrrlU 11% A-4.. Gleuburt .... , ........ N . PRO BOXING LOOP FORMS Ptel'I K"'9111 II Vt ........ lel Ht..,.11 K~ (A ,.IMM 11 lrvcle ..., (0 ,..._, ~~ CHICAGO (AP ) -The "' forrnation of • professional ~: boxing league with fnn· ,,. chises in eight cities was an· no nounced by Jack Drees, ue sports commentator. .. ...., .... , IL ,.llo., Jr I) c-11~1 ·-,~IM Y-tl AIM ...... IN. Que1ty IL ""'°" Jr ti l'IM T_,... IW Httmtltl CtH'-le ..., IJ S.lltnl I'-Toa IA ,. ..... JI :: The cities and t e a m ownerships include: Pll'TH llACI. 1 1116 "'llta. l YHt ............ __ ,.,,, .. ~. Ohicago, Joseph KeUman ,,. and Drees; Los Angeles, :: Loyd C. Sigmon and Clair L. :~ Stout : San .F r • n c I g c o • 110 WiJli~m D. Shaw ; Boston, :~ Curt Gowdy and James '" Fuller. llnu,_I (A ""'""l Holl To Iott (J Lom ... tll Al llMUI (I Vtlefttutlel "•1011 II CtlllNI) ,...... 10 "krc. I) Vt rwt' IL ,.lntn Jrl Gro ,._, tw Ht rrlll "•-•kilo (M Y-11 l'IMtl,.. Tlloutlll ( J SMltr>I Wtr ..... (W He""911l .,,,. Meitl Ill I i.tit•> Tttrllllt T.,. IW MIMIMYI Alie ....... Conr..,. Kl4 10 ,.,._ti ::; Louisville. William H . 120 King ; Pittsburgh. Robert 114 Prince and Art Rooney: SIXTM lt.t.CI. I I/If 11111111. f .,.., --.... A~.,...,....,.. Baltimore, L. W e s t o n Gregory: 8nd Washlngton, D. C., HaZTy G. Sella and W. Ernst Minor m. "-Tl9tr IA 'IMNI 111 II 0-.rrtl IM Yt,..1) 11• l trtll """"'1r ID ,.ltrttl IJI OISTI IESA PUIUC GOLF & COUNTRY CLUI OPEN HOUSE SUN., A'RIL 21 , 3 TO 6 P .M. FREE PARKIN~ l11vlte Y•11r ,.,.,lly To J•ln The W..wlorf11I WerW Of O.lf 1701 GOLF COURSE DR. (114) 640-7200 FREE DRAWING FOR ADULTS ONLY 1 Sot lMI W.Mt 1 s.t 1MI ,,., .. 20o.tf P ..... 20 lunch•I'• A lu..ilnv"' S herft POA Pfrtt ... ht ""' '"9ht 10 llect. Cert, ..... lllt l'fft 1 111 l>a,.,...,., ,..,,.., •1111111 l'Mlll .,.. ,,.w1y 411•1 ........ , ......... , •11• .... tt•ff w-·• °"' ... ._...._ ..... 10-HO ..._.,.,.. ._,.., ti.~ ltl,_.,, .... 10.-IOI ..... .,,, II.,.. ..... ,._, IMll 11111 ..... _. ~. .... Cllottc .. ....... • ... ftde4 .., ·-i. 1441, f ... ....._, ti. k yw, ~ M.._.f, Mlllt ~. ...... wn-. lltTflA AODID ATTllACTION, ... ,.,., ltll"t'l 1W .. H CIHtll ·-" wlft •u• 111 t lltltltl ........ FRIE , ........... ,_._ ...... FIEE ................... . ~--•11,u.urcw CMNCC ..... CUii I I CMMCC WOMIN'S CUit I I • <r' -". . -... -.. .. . . . ._ . . . . . . . .. ... ...-..... ,. -.. ~ ········ .......... ... . _.._._ J % DAil Y PILOT Tue5daJ, Aptil 16, 1%8 Free·for•all Prlmarv Johnson, Reagan Haunt Oregon Politics PORTLAND. Ore. (UPl) -The political ghost of President Johnson and lbe flickering t.elemion image behalf of the Calllornia cov- ernor despite his contioued refusal to become an active candidate. slnce Johnson announced that he would not run. But the group bu not disban:ied. of Ronald Reagan are baun· USING FILM ting the campaign6 of three 4:>Ctive candidates in Ore· goo's presidential primary. Even before JOOnson's de· ci.sion not to run, Kt>,nnedy wu fav<)l'ed to win the Dem· ocntic primary. His ch.ane- es probably were enhanced. by the President's announce· ment. Gov. Tom McCall, a Republican and an astute politicsd ob8erver. sfid in an interview be tbillks Kennedy will win. He empba.aized that the iovernor baa little diction, DO\ an endorsmeot. Despite tu., announcement that he., would neither ~k nor accept nomination for another term, JobnS<>n's name will appear on the Democratic ballot May 28 against Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene Mc· Carthy. Reagan, the Callfornla governor who insists be is not running for higher of· flee. is entered in the Re- publican primary against former Vice President Rich· ard M. Nixon. CUT PRESTIGE It is unlikely th<A Johnson The group. headed by Portland savings and loan executive Robert Haze, ls using a 30-mlnute Ulm on ~agan's public life as a stand-in for the non-candi- date. The mm has been shown on a statewide tele· vision network and is being screened at "Meet the Can- didate" ga~herings. In addition, shorter tele- ~ion "spot" commercials are being used to boost the former actor. The "Cjt:lzens for Johnson- Humpbrey" organization, created to support the Presi· dent. bas become inactive STILL OPTIMISTIC But McCarthy's st2Ce or- ganization, which was est.ab· lis'hed long before Kennedy entered the race. is still op- timistic. "We haven't lost anyone to the Kennedy ·camp that we know of,'' said McCar· thy's state coordinator, Gene Hogan o f Eug~. "Our biggest organizing job is finding things for all of our volt.mteers to do." "Kenned)' ia a very crafty politician and he has a lot of money," McCall sald. ''I just hwe the feeling that when the Kennedys get moving. -they are bard to stop." • Nixon is the odd.s-011 favorite to w i n t h e Republican primary. Even Reagan's backers concede tbeat tbe governor has Httle chance of winning aa Joq as he refu.se.s to become an ac- tive candidate. Haze said he could consider a.D)'Wng oveT 11 percent of tbe vote to be a vktory. or Reagan could win without campaigning aotively but a good sbowing by either non-• candidate could cut into the prestige of the winner. With only 18 ~publican and 35 Democratic national convention delegate votes z4 stake, prestige is the bigg~t prize in the West's most wild and woolly primary. Oregon law places on the ballot the names of all "na- tiona»y recogni7.ed" presi· dential candidates. An indi- viduzil can withdraw from the race only by swearing he will not run for the presi· dency. ~ag_an reft!s_ed ~ take the oath and Johnson announced be would not run after ttie deadline for with· drawal. An active "Reagm-for· President" organization is conducting a campaign on Breath-test Law Cuts Accidents LONDON (AP) -Brl· tain's breath.test law. six months old, has reduced highway death.a and wroug\\t a dramatic change in ttle nation's social life. Country pubs -once ttie mecca for motaistS who liked to drive out oi town for a few pints oi beer -report bar sales <if. Some rural publicaDs 53.'Y 1be drop in drive-in trade is &$ hidl aa 80 percent. City bara are less affected. Eveo the trewers camot deny that the stiff legisla- tion, enabliDg police ~car­ ry out spot roadMde breath tes~. has had a telllng ef- fect on bigtrway cuoalties. The Miui*Y of Tral'lfJP<)rt reported 1hat road dea1hs were down by 579, «' 23 per· cent, for the ttiree ~ alter the new law came in last October. Death! in D e c e m b e r , usually a bad month. were down 33 percent -6M com· pared wittl 980 ~ prevl<>Ui year. ''There is no doubt about the effect of the new retU}a- tions,'' sa,ys a Transport Ministry spokesman. The Royal Society fOr Prevention of A~ comments: "The new reguiations have bad a st>eC· tacular effect in cutting deatjis by 23 percent and seri~ injuries by 18 p«· cent in their first three months. "Now we an worried by an upwaro trend in child pedestrian casualties -up 3.4 percent last year. This underlines the need for eo urgent training program and we sbaD start • new campaign in May." A London taxl f i r m reported a 25 pereem in· crease in its buain6ss after the pubs close at 11 p.m. Some Britiltl couples wbo visk puba regularly take turne driving -11\e hWlbend has ju.st ooe drink and drives one nigbt., Ile wife takes l:t easy and drtves the next. "rve giVftl up my car and now uu cabs « hi.re cars when J go drinUlc.,. Sllid b&wi"IPMD Frarlk Furner. Hire can are cbauffeured a'*>moblles rented on an hourly basis. M-Rritlftl whn N!VRr .. ~4b*-..beu­""*" JD liquor t\Oft• llKi ......... -'1 wed to loYt to take 1*le .........,__.,_ __ __..,.. .jor a ti* tD I COdn• ! try ,., but r am an elsht· ;plllt ma and k'I tot I bit rilllJ," ..... Jfm Brown. ·~1111 ··~­............. out of .......... lly..;a -tat Of .:P11Mtn1-;1.-=-ra -the-Mobft-£conomy-:Run. -- But all over the country MfY day, dr1wn find hrn9IMI on economy runs they didn't plan for. That's when It pays to know what our drivers knOw. Because tiasfcally the Mot>rf 'Economy Run Is ell about hOw to make a little gas go a Ion& way. Even If It's only to the next os station. The trick Is to treat your accelerator very pnuy. The men llnSltlve your foott the better your aas mlleap • t<eep speed chaoses smooth ~ pacfna ~ With "" \ Reagan b~ said repeated· ly that he will ~ u~gn .actively in Oregon or elsewhere. He bas dlsvow· ed Haze's organization. But at a recent news con· Cereoce in Snc.ramento, Reagan declined to urge Oregonians not to ~ for him. Democratic nalioool co~ mitteeman Norman Stole, a supporter of the Presidents, said many ~mbers of the "Citizens fur J o b n s o n - H u m p b r e y ' ' organ.iza. tion now would like to sup- port Vice President Herbert H. Humphrey for tbe presi· dency. "I am ~ry much a Hum· phrey enttu.tsiast myself" said Stole, a Porttand busi- nessman. But he said it would be "vwy tricky" to urge a v* Cor Jobmon to sbow support for Humphrey. It is mecbankally very difficult to write in a c.andidr.A.e in Oregon. "Humphnly bas tremen- dous al:relM.h here I n Oregon," Stole said. "It is a shame he isn't in a po60tion to capitalize on it in the primary. State S e n . Edward Fadeky. Democr<rtic state chairman. does not believe Humphrey c a n inherU · Johnson's support, eitMr in Oregon or in the rest of the natioo. "I don't think tbe Pres· ident's mantle can be sbi.fit. ed to any individual intact Fadeley said. ''Someone may end up with the pock· ets and some one • with the coUar.'' A A • ~ ......... .---r Natio nal Week .Booked for Libraries Branches Plan Tons of FUn The wonderful world of book5 wilf be opened further when Newport Beach Library introduces a book service station at the Bluffs beginning April 25. Opening the door lo lbe new facility is Jimmy Palmer (above) while Mrs. Alice Wellman Harris. children's author, bolds an arm load of books. On band for assistance is Mark Palmer and Mrs. James E. Palmer, who will act as a hostess during the 2·p.m. affair. Welcoming two high school students who will serve as librarians for a day are (at right, left to right) Mrs. Thomas Jesko, Mesa Verde branch librarian and Mrs. Raymond Pearce, Cenur Street librarian. Among 10 students selected to participate ln the libraries observance ol National Library Week, April 21-27 are O~t to right) Carol Best, sophomore at Costa Mesa High School and Cindy Hoyt, junior at Estancia High. During the week the -Libraries and their Friend5 will stage coffee hours. speciar speak· ers and exhibits for adults and children - thus opening another chapter in their service to the public. In beplnt w1th NaUoo.al Ubn.ry Week, April 21·27 has been set aside by Newocn Beach. Oosta Mesa and Mesa Verde Ubraries to introduce area realdents and childnn to the marvek>us world of books. Multttleeteci prognuna are booked by llbnrian& an<t Friend& to en· couraie the public to vlalt their area branch. Center Street Library In C'.<>lta Mesa, a bnncb of the Orange County Ll· b~ will host an open house all week with the staf!f conducting tours and lel"Ylllg refreshments. Beginning at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Apr1l 23, five tbldents from Estancia Hlth School will serve as Ubrariana for a day. The following Thursdav at 9 a.m. a apecial "1ry hour featuring movies, 10ngs and games will be ofler· ed to the children. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Mesa Verde branch abo will welcome five student librarians from Coeta Mesa High School next Tuesday, and will honor them at a luncheon. Tbe nm day Mrs. Dorothy Wenck, home advisor for University of California, Ai:riculture Extenalon Service. will discus• Family Communications at 9:30a.m. A cofiee hour will be hoeted bv Costa Mesa Friends of tbe Llbr3!'V. TbW"9day, Aoril 25. bellinninf at 9:30 a.m. Costa Mesa Golf and Coun· try Club will be the settini when the FTiendB gather for a program starring columnist Jack Smith of the Los Angeles Times . During this installation meeting a business session and brunch is scbed· uled. Tictets are ,2.75 and may be reserved at Costa Mesa or Mesa Verde branches. SPECIAL EXHIBITS Special exhibits at Center Street are dolls with an international flavor donated bv Miss Cherie BollinJt of Costa Mesa. and old treasured books loaned bv Charles Priest. L. W. Loomis and Miss Gav Conforti. On displav in Mesa Verde is an art exhibit an-an2ed bv Costa Mesa Art Lea~e featurintr the portraits of Shirley Millitran. Eli7.abeth Ashcroft of Costa Mesa offers her collection of familv crests and Mrs. Paul Frieberts- hauser of Costa Mesa is presenting her colorful papier mache collection of story book figures. NEWPORT ACTIV ITIES Newport library is opening a book station at the Bluffs, 2112 Felipe, on April 25, at 2 p.m. to serve children in the lower grades. The Friends wiD serve as boste.S6es. Alice Wellman Harris, area author and speaker, will offer a talk on I the various facets of children's reading. j Following the openlng, the Bluffs room will be available each Thurs· dav-afternoon for book browslntr and selectibn: • -- Preempting National Library Week Rex Brandt of Coron.a del Mar will be. the speaker at the Friends meeting Friday, April 19, in Mariners Li· bracy, NewporL During the coffee the nationally·koown artist will speak on area boat yards as seen through the eyes of different ages and times. ~. Altrt 1 .. tHI MWM ,, .. IJ BEA ANDIRSON, Editor Two-time Loser Looks for Lifetime Sentence of Happiness I used to tlhtnJc you were on tbe aide now we live about eoo milet away of us ldds, but now I think you sea from ouc ~.lies. My mother lcnowt I crabby old lady-FORMER FRIEND am pregnant but abe has no Idea bow DEAR FORMERi I ... M MritnJ1 pregnant I am. ANN LANDERS ~ &bt the boy It tn duaer ., heeadai Tbe beby it due ln about two w"u ettlttr • fttl& .......... put ..... and I am u.ndec.lded M to whether I pa.,er. Ttt1t, IM•ever, 11 ......_ th lhould notify our pwenta wbtli the hired blm. He la handsome. hard· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Jam a 13-point. W111t I W fa .... wa baby arrwee or wa.lt a few months. worting and I thlnJt we~ ln love. He VAAr..rutl hnv whn thlrtlre v"'"' Al!vi,.. dl1clpUne. Unftrtnll~IJ, _ ... _m-, What Is your acMceT -IN· very grown-up a"'itind'r-l-lOOb'-T:"---r=-=..;;;:.=.;...-::.:.;:.....;;::..=.-===;.....p.:-=--=-~--~ilii~-.-~ar•••~1"1J1,,._WN--~w.-.i•.-....,-.~.~us---,a--~~M:~&~ITnl~CiiU"~:~.T"'~un:u-G I IOC01Cllt-awr:M:liT The Anny won aUnks ~ did-fO'L tell tbat U..ye.u-tuy, euavt:idliK w iiltMlll ..._,._. -QEAft IN• lftCtf) ymr ..,em take him because he bas a. sled plate old kid be ls betta otf staying In the t1das ptuo Ii Ml ....a,• tM lllt. wtae. ..... ., ...me.. It la arealltde in bead. He want& to flWT')' me. What house pncticlnf the piiriO, wbldl be Gt4 It ttrallllf ltW, • ...,, , ~ le alat ,_ eu bep u nal" Db do you thlntT-ANGIE. hates, than being out In the fresh aJr '1 Ud• • ..ad. U 1" a~m~ to '9p eff DEAR ANGIE: ne kid .... a alffl liaY1DI ball wtth tbe pna? Any doctor DEAR ANN LANDERS: M1 bul-rift ..... from tla: .,..,, • lfe •Ma pla&e 11 Illa llea4. W111t'1 YOUR ex· wUl tell you that foo-<aA ""°"'· A1ao band and r wen married at a am1U Y•• take aiha Mate, •r •lie• 10meoae cue' ftiiJKfd'1 cliancts on>ecomJng a greit ramlly wedding. r tnew T wu Jnl· a-te Yldl;"J.w Wiil mde a ftol or A fellow It 1lto4tl4f be lookbt« for a ball pb,yer are a lot better than h1J nant at the time, end f\iured f WU Yttll'MV. tJrl 17. If you are 1mart yoa'll ~Ip chances of becomina • creat pllDO about three montN aJonc. Al it turned him Oad one. Wlaere '1 1111 motlter, player because be aa1d ln b1a letter be out, I Wit m m1 ftftb month. Wt left OONFIDENTIAL TO NEED TO aayway1 lovu batebe.ll .ud U.. the piano. the dty shortly att.-the ftddlna and F1ND 'nlE RJGtn' WORDS: You've . ... .. -.... . .... . ._ ,., .... ,.._.... ..... ...... ------------------- found the right wcrda, but you're ten. lng tbem to the wrong perwon. Your daught« ls a spoiled. 1elfisb gtmmee. pig and an accomplished moocher - the n!SUlt of 24 J'Mrt Of practSce. Tell her she may pe1 mr °"2'l bllla and IOlve her awn prablems. What •waits yoa 011 tbe otlter aide •i me :nwrillae wea t now nryoa- nre '"* maratap wilt wo1k1 Red AH Landen' liiooklet "Maniace - Wlit .. ~xped. ri SeH ,.... reqlletl to A .. Loden ta tare •f WI 11ewspaper ead..ta1 st eeim IA coll 111C1 • leoi, ttampecl. te1f4dclft~ eavelope. AH jla. ~ \elp 1°" wt&ll yoar probleau. 8nd tlaem t.o Kr ID cart el Ute DAILY Plthr, aeJot. e.1 a eelf4Mre•ed. aamped •• •eltpe. DAJLV PILOT Mrs. La nsdell lor President Woman's Club Names New List of Officers Mrt. J. W. UuuldeU \.M been named to eene u prea.ldent of UM Laeuna Be.ob Womaa•a CJ!j) foUow- lni Ill 1nltallMioo eeremGD1 in J1me. Alsilti'nt her will be tbe Mmet. Rutb Hull and Eqar Axtell, first and MCODd vb presidents, Georlia Arner, treuurer and Normlll S. S. A l exander . fiDIDdal Mcretary. , Otbera elected· to serve art Mill Lot. Howery and Ml11 Helen Unaer , r e c o r d l n I aod <"Ot· respoodint MCretmiea; Mits Laura Manetta, de• Of dlairmen; Mn. lUcbard H. Olloo, bout d:trecior; Mrs. Wllllam Henry, ren· tall; Mr1. Cliff«d E • Westminster Woman Pilots Mothers' Club Tipping the Scales Discussion centerd around tipping the scales in favor of the '2 million South Coast Community Hospital's expansion carnpBJ.·gn when workers gathered f~r coffee in the Three Arch S.y home of Mrs. Harold Kman. Actual fund-rais- ing is scheduled to begtn Thursday, April 18. Members of ~e general gi!ts or- ganization are (left to right) the Mmes. Robert F. Redw1tz, Geoffrey Man- sell, Arn K. Youngman, Harold Lynch Jr. and Thomas L. Cutkomp. Horoscope Gemini: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 By SYDNEY OMARR Be Versa ti le u . Col. Jolumy C • Chestnut will be aunt of honor at tiae inltallatiOD of Flight 19, U.S. Air Force Mothers neJt Tuesday. Mrs. Melvin Roenfeldt of Wettmimter will becom• the oew prealdeot of Ill organlz.atioa at the 7:30 p.m. meeting 1n HJde Park Mo- bile Home btatet Club- bouae in Santa Ana. Pilotint tbe club thrwtb the year allO will be U. Mmes. Elmer ll'riU, ant vice pretident; Step II. t D Lara, MCODd vioe prelidlllt; Matt Dceda, third vice preai· dent; Em m et t Spmd)tr, secretary; Charles Tucker, tr~er, and LeRoy Ram· JDOCk.-1ergeant.at auu.--- Guest speaker wUl be Mn. Ray Remillard, na· tiooa.l president « tbe non· profit, california organi.u- _pusm1NT_ Mrs. Reenhtcft tion. Mn. Spindler ls ln charge of arranaemea "The wise man oontrols h.is destiny . . • Astrology points the way." ARJES (March :ll·April 19): Emphw on bustnesa a ff a l r s , duties &;ad responsibllitlet. T a k e lD· itiatlve in ~ acrou unique program. 0 t b er 1 observe and depend upon you. Don't let 1hem do1m. GEMINI (May 21-June· 20): Be versatile. Help ~e who ar-e willing to aid themselves. Key is coopera- tion. Obtain hUrt f r o m TAURUS metSage. Some have their eye on your money. Know this -play cards clo!e to ctie9t. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): Tact wins the day. Ap· ptie9 MPeciaJly ln dealing with public in ,general, with ~. panoer in particular. Be a Shrewd observer . Don't attempt to force issue~. (])eek legal aspects. SAG1Tr AJUUS !Nov. -22- Dec. 21): Fini~h what you start. Some who try to talk you into delay are only after your cub. Know this -act accordingly. Pay for what you receive. Buy what can be afforded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jaa. 19): Set example. Say nothing in anger. Many regard you as example. Gamma Phis Planning Boat Ride to Luncheon TAURUS (April 7.0-Mlay 20): Some cloee to mate or partner may be under flmn- cial pressure. Don't be drawn into --1elt con- troversy. Be dfplomldc, bat hold on to rlgbllt. lA:I&· range view is beet today. MARTHA GOODYIAR To Marry Betrothal Revealed At Party Owing a party Ellter Sunday ln their OotQa M ... home, Mr. a Mn. Mn v. Good)'eat" announced h engagemtot of t b e l t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Dilcunion ~ member of oppotite sex could result in improved work condkiont. It is a nl9tter of COin· manlcatioo. One who ap. pared to oppose you simply I a c k e d \Dlderstanding. Pl'O'ride tt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) : Accent OD relations with YOUllC ptnOlll, loved ones. Tactf'lll baodting of delicate lituation pays dividend!. A w6d jelloaa ICCUN!tiou. If yoa mafnMln HDH of fa t nee, you wtn. LIBRA (Sept. »-Oct. 22): ~ ... led where of- Aot, bame relatiool are con- cemed. l11111CU, calla de· mlDd e4ltlladan. A void tell· deoep4ion. Be pracU.cal. Don't fall victim to false ~10 (Od. 23-Nov. 21): Some gin you tips, allelflCl tbortcutl. Key is to be realllttc. Don't neglect experience. LellOGI y 0 u lelrDed In p..t proyt in- Yalueble. ComliDlltlon of darine, W tatilm l I tlcbt. Take care with appearance, G statements. You asked for Balboa Harbor am.ma opportunity -today you Phl Bet.a Alumnae Chapter receive it. Live up to best in is featuring an ln5tallation younelf. Thunday, A..-U 18, in the AQUARIUS (Jan. ro.Feb. home of Mn. Ch a r 1e1 18): Listen to inner voice. Melchior o f Huntington Shut out confusing, outside Harbour. influences. Privacy is im· AJ. this time ~ chapter portant. Today you gain if will present a '250 check to you get w kn-Ow yourself. the American Field Service. Later, be with people who Members will cruhe «> tilelr share interests, beliefs. . luncheon in the Huntington PISCES (Feb. lS.Marcb Harbour Beach Club. 20): Give attention to am- bitions. desires of friends. How you spend your spare time deserves special con· sideratioo. You can make llie more pl~ I f Representatives Attend Confab ~Dahle. 'Iblnk. d IF TODAY 1s Youn At Disneylan BIRTHDAY you are a natural executive. You are ready tO undertake new pro- ject. Take initiative. Be con- fident -stre11 orlllnallty and independence. G EN E R A L T E N· DENCIU: Cycle high for CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS. Special word to CANCER: indMdual who 91)eeia1iles in legal atfan can aid your cau.e. "~~~"'°lF'T~~ ~:=.'Thv~1.t,,. BG • d augbter. Martha Ellzabe4tl f g:z:.ar s !>n RJO~ r ~: For the irst time, Donald WUson and John .. Beauty 11 More than Skin Deep Downie of Pbiladelphi•. f ·1ne European Art one glance te11s you th ... fathton•bt• ""# MIS! Goodyear attended Omega watc,,_ are bMutfful. But, beneath schools In Olean, N. Y., is a tul f ....... _._,..._h rt f graduate of EstaocJ.a Higb that beautf ace.,... ,,. ea o " School where ebe was I De• comes to the ' true thoroughbttd. tional merit ftDaJlJt, and To be.,,., "--a coet1 a fttt1e more than now ii a student at tbe ""-V Univ~ ol Cautoma, San h ordinary watcMI. But. when you own one you'll Di~:·~ ii a lfadtuM Newport Beac area. know,lti9no ordlnarywatch.All ln1•kgold of 01Dt7 mp S c b o o l, , wtth IMtchlng bracelets. J>b1i...._..., at t • n d • d Round Omega featuNa fwt-edged Sapphette . 9 e a a t 7 l y I a l a Stlite or;.., IM9h bf'acefet. $295. Uni-*1 at now II terV· tog wKli 41ae Mlr18tl in Vilt· Oval ttyte. Sapphette cryltal I• Jtnperviou1 to IF YOU ARE A NEWCOMER ·ro TOWN OR KNOW ONE TO WHQM \'OU WISH TO DO A GOOD TURN • · • · PHONI THIS WOHOUFUL 'COMMUNITY SUVICf AND A HOSTE.s.S WIU. CALL wnH 61FTS AND INf<>lMATION. ii We Welcorn• You . To Th ORAN6E COAST AREA PHONI 144-6nl FRIGIDAIRE TWIN 30 FlAIHI LOOK!Ovensaboveand below in compact 30" width ! It updat .. your kitchen the minute you slide it into place. New stamour, ntw cooklnt spae._2 1p1ciou1 ovens in • "",. Just 30-lnchn wide. • fadla ... Pull 'H Clean (lower) oven slides out like a drawer 1CMI cl•n It •lily while atandln1 up. • u,,., .,. dotr llW. up, .. ,Uy cltarinc tall pots on the Cooklnc top below. • Ctelt M1111 ~(lower OYtn) mrts/eooks/stopl -ell IUtarnltlcally It the times you select. e H•••·Mlltdw 111rfec• •nit, tlle Ht•metic .. ,..... wetcher" p •nil• -.•itist 1cwchin9 1114 t..11 • .,,.,,, ISAl 0 HN N l .. DAlll IUCTll.cuAN OftM IA ....... ATA IOCI IOTTOM PllCll • "" lllel ""'e!M f/lf 11.ited«I .. ll e 'Mlillt-•Y ""-ol •""- • ,...,. -r.ck. Md dl't. 110W11 -• '"' ...._ ---Vl!lh -unllmlMd ""' Mfflnle 11'.w $251 DEPEND ON na.m. tcUffl and ecniechel. $286. u:~•beeo eetfar!!__JL-~~:=...--~~~~~~~--.~=.-~~....o....-.:..~~------''---+---l~~~~-~-iiij~·~~-r;n~4~•~·-~..._.,.:;-~•-R-~·--'~~·~··~··~·-~~tt~~i);mt'Y:!11Jrf1:~(91~~~(jllf1EQ~ririr-=­ -=iwftitillgn;1tlNC~ ' ,, 3336 Via Lido -Newport Beach Phone: 67'J..27Zl. ti FASHION ISUfe) HlW'OltT HACH 644-fJff 411 East 17tli Street COSTA MESA • • DAILY M -SATllMT M -fntetrity etMI AeJt.~m+y Sh1ce 1947- Queen for a Tea Each new member will be a Queen for the Day when Mesa-Harbor Women's Club stages its annual Membership Champagne Tea in the Dover Shores home of Mrs. William C. Holmes Friday, April 26. Ready for royal treatment is Mrs. Frank Marshall who is crowned by Mrs. Holmes (left) and Mrs. Stanley Hickin. - El .Camino Real Activities Women· Open Kitchens While Its sections are busy with many activities, El Camino Real W o m an ' s f'lub's next major function ;s a Kitchen Bouquet Home ~lour and Card Party to take place Friday. April 26. Travelers will gather at 9 a.m. on· their first stop, for roHee. in the Capistrano Beach home of N...rs. Robert Warner. Their next destination will he the Dana Point home of Mrs. Leo McGtthee. Mrs. R. R. Alexander will hostess the luncheon in her Dana Point residence. Pollowing ttie to u r , travelers will gather for 3 card party in the Dana August Wedding Po i nt Co mmunit y Clubhouse. Mrs. D o n a I d Moore will host. Tour tickets are $2.25 and card tickets are $1.25. Mem- bers may invite friends and neighbors to the event and may obtain reservations from board members of the club. Amoog the sections keep- ing active is the crafts and creative sewing group whkh met this morning in the South Laguna home of Mrs. Harry Pell. Collector's corner a n d hobby section will stage IL~ meeting in the San Clemente home of. Miss Getta Greeney tomorrow at 2 p.m. Co· Newport Rites Noted Potentiaf Projected Empha.siting t h e con- tributions women can make in the business and pro- fessiooa I community will be the program to be presented to Orange County Olapter of ttte American Society of Women Accountants. Susan Ellen Hoff and Mark Robert MaddreU, both seniors at San Diego State College. will be married in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Aug. 24. T h e i r engagement an· nouncement was revealed by the bnde·elect's parents. Army Lt. Col. ( ret.) and Mrs. Raymond Hoff of Costa Mesa. Miss Horr and her Clance are graduates or Fremont High School. Sunnyvale. Sne attended the University of Callforma. Santa Barbara and he was a studen4. at UC, Berkeley. SUSAN HOFF Bride-elect Meeting at 6:15 p.m. Thursday, April 18. in the Chart.er House, Anaheim, members will hear Women's Place in This Changing World discussed by Mrs. Julia Arri, lmmedlate past president of C a I i £ o r n i a Business and Professional W<.>men. Women accountants and those in related fields are Invited. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Gerald Dunn al 529-7022 or N.rs. Edna Stennet, 521-5252. The bride-elect is ma· j!lrin~ iii history and was ac· live on the yearbook staff and thr tutorial program! wi · h Heads tart. The bride· !iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil · .n ·to-be. son of the Char- ' M"!ddrell~ of Sunnyvale. , ma1onn11t In business ad· ,,~. .~ation and is a -.1rmher of the accounting "{'Jt?ty. Test Sewn Up Persons considering pu:r· ·hasing a new sewing ma· chine should test lt thor· oughly beforehand, 11ys "irs. Ruth Ann WU.on, ex- tension clothing spedallJt ·•f Pennsylvania State Uni· venity. Mrs. Wilson advUed buy· ers to take ple~s of fabric they tlke to work with Cit' e1Cped to UM when vUIUDg a dealer becaus. alor9 nm· pies often are basJc fabrics. From the ataodpolnt of AMlll(A'S /)_ ~'ifl DR A. PE RY LAHUT ~WJ~LE~NER8 llefMW W1tw D1mqe e HAMI 'llOO"NO IXCLUSIVI •UAIANTRD DIAPIRY CLIANING Dr1,.ry Cleieftl"lo '9rf9ct ret1nllet1 flf the ... flf yew 4'rl'*Y, ... 111% ,... "ICemertt If ctMMi.le. • N• lhrlnk..-• N• wn._. H..,.• • hrflCt ,.... ....... e 'wt.ct lnft Heme e W1tw ltaln """"' OUlt IXCLUllVI llllVICI • PrwhstleMt tMtallat• DRAPE Ry • Prflf..U-1 ll....-.11 Earl Bride Gustkey Claims in Newport Rites Making the.Ir home in Oor· ona del Mar f o 11 o w i n g a honeymoon trip to L a k e Arrowhead ere newly mar· ried Mr. apd Mrs. Earl Gu.stkey. The Rev. Dr. Charles DiereDfield performed the single ring ceremony in St. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Obapel for the daughter of the G1etJn M. Fowlers of Wa.keeney, Kan., and the son oi the Earl Gustkeys Sr. of Santa Ana. The former C a t h e y Fowler of Balboa Island was given in marriage by her father. She selected a white floot length shirtwaist gown. The bodice featured long sleeves and ti.ny vertical rows of white cotton lace. The flared organza skirt was caught to the waist with a fltt bow and she donned a bouffant veil and bow head- piece. The bride carried a colooia.I bouquet of while roses, carna·tions and babys breath. Attending as maid or honor was Miss J a n e Gustkey of San Oie&o, the bridegroom's sister. She wore a pale pink floor iength shirtwaist gown of coUon organdy, and carried a pale pink colonial bouquet.. Miss Patricia Spomer or Fresno also attended the bride. Asked to serve as be!.t man was William F. Berry of Mountain View, whlle Dr. Curtis W. Fowler, brother o{ the bride from Ann Arbor. Mi c h . and Da vid Harshbarger. of Cornna del Mar ushered. Soloist Larry Collison or Vaporless Glue Manufactured MRS. EARL GUSTKEY Single Ring Ceremony Newport Beach was ac- companied by R o b er t llurstis al the organ. Thr rcce~tlon followed in lhe Newporter Inn where J\lrs. A. Thomas Leggi~t of Pasadena circulated t h e bridal book. Special guests were Mrs. E. J. Spomer and Craig Spo mer of Hayii. Kan. and Miss Erin Fowler or Hays Kansas State College. Presently she is teaching in ·a Garden Grove H I g h School . Her husband at lend e d Orange Coast College and is an alumnus of San Jose State Oollege. He is a sports writ.er for ttle 0 A I LY PILOT. Ann Arbor, niece of the =====~======::= bride. BEST The new Iv.rs. Gustkey at- tended Gustavus Adolphus Collrl!t'. St. Peter, Minn. and IS f: graduate Of f"ort Th• OAILY PILOT off•rt 1ome of th• beat futuret, by ecfu•I 1urny of ru der1, eoiloble in ""f n1w1p1per in th• nation. <'" , EXCLUSIVE 0" <' )O COIFFURE STYLISTS ~,,t9 ~ )O EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ,,,,._, -\...~. ';. ~· 2750 Hwbof ltff. -C0tte M-O's. RMldeRtlol Sldo of Colle90 Cetlf9r 540-2247 operation, lff lf tbe ma- chlne runs w.U at all 1peedJ and ii it ltarb and atop• ,........ ...... ~-•moomty. - e TMM Mar h A,.,...... CLEAN .. ER~S=-~· ,~,..=.,.~""':;.:""=:...1t-r • ,,.. "-" Ora,.. The Buslness 9Dd ~ feulonaJ Womeo'a Club of !;:!u~;,1!:~~ ;!.!~:!:~ 1702 IEWPOIJ llVD., (OSJA MESA ROBINSO EWPOIT FASHION ISLAND 644-2100 -- Tuesd~. Aptll 16, 1%8 DAILY PllOT J 5 HEALTH SPA BE A LOVELIER. LIVELIER WOMAN THIS SUMMER In Just 6 WEEKS Lose Pounds Fast Trim Down ... Firm Up Lose up to 10-20-30 lbs. • or more 1n Just 6 weeks "REGARDLESS O~ YOUR • FINAL WEEK FEEL LIKE A. NEW PERSON Enjoy Our Whirlpool Batht ind Danl1h Cokl Pool • Roman Ste1m. • l'lnnlah Swn1t PLUS MUCH MORI Orange County's Most Ultr• Modern KEEP FIT CLUB "PERSONAL SUPERVISION" "Many Progr1m1 To Choo.• From" ., ............ c.--..0 • °""'09 ....... """ .... ...... c-.r m1. .... ......... ......, ''r.:'a.:-c:.:. .. , 5'9-3J61 126-0311 639·2U1 llt'Xt Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. ·"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I N'S N lo lbe Reuben E. Lee. ~ , ___ ---------------_-_:-_ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ll••••••ill•••••••••••• ' . . ........ -· . .,,,. ..... _. .... • .... -· .. J ANOTHER LOOK -"The P"\ve Paces of Ma. dame Ky.'" ortelnally telecast In October, 1967, will be ahown tonlgbt on Channel 9 at 8:30 p.m. An American camera crew, wortin1 with the South Vietnam government takes a look at Ma· dame Ky and her city. TEJ,EVISION VIEWS Final Show For 'I Spy' ly CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The reproduction pro- cess of the lumbering green sea turtle, which often travela 1,000 miles to the off-Africa island of Europa to lay ill eggs,. is awesome and inter· esting. And intereati.ng too; are the little one-man submarines built to order for Jacques Cousteau • and his band of seafaring explorers. AIC put them both together in a 11pecial pro- gram Monday night. The result was the weakest of the Cousteau uildenea series to date, but it was still a fuctnattnc and at times a drama-filled hour. The spawnin1 habits of this huge creature weighing upward of 400 pounds and which lays as many as 500 •II• in a season, ate not exacUy mysteries. But Couateau and his underwater pbotographel'I were able to follow them around the sea floor. u well u up on the beaches 11 the females stru11led over the aand to drop their eggs. MOST interesting portion of the hour was the hatching of the youn1 turtles and their furious struggle to make their way back to the protec- tive sea. The drama wu supplied by the hover· Ing and sinister frigate birdJ who picked of! the unprotected young turtlea at such a rate that often there is not a single survivor in an original clutch of 100 eggs. The 1ubawine1 were intereitins addition• to the Cousteau underwater equipment. but there wu a rather phony drama l>uiit up in the series involving what was alleged to be their initial tryouts. The program, third in the series, lacked the magnlflcent and unusual undersea photog- raphy of the other1, but even with its shortcom- ings, it was a superior program. LATER in the evening, "I Spy" on NBC wound up its three-year file as a pleasant 1ay series, starrtn1 two jaunty il highly unlikely secret agents ln Robert Culp and Bill Cosby. The windup show was a rather silly tale spun out a1alnst the sunny background of Acapulco. As Scott and Kelly, leanin& casually apinst some colorful drying flshnetl, faded Into the tele- vision sunset, there was never a farewell, never a hint that they had jmt concluded their final caper, engaged in their lut bit of giddy dia- logue. Oh IUJ'e, tbey•n be around for montba ln the bot weather renma, but the epilode wu the last show made. GORDO · JUDGE PARKER 0 ly ... Wd ly Hsolcl Le Dou ----------------~ ly Ferd JohftlOll IOT .AFmt OUR J4oN&YMOoN, l FOOi-i> OOT WHY rr W/.S so t>o<NON~ CLe).N. J TUMILIWEEDS ly Tom K. Rya11 MUTT AND JEFF MA1LC•-' ·M~.Soll> Lec'f~S 10~ •flU •rttr NJ.T • ~~ lfBCf, IO, MLI I \\IS JUSf ~ ~ f~ YOO TO INOtAN lMJ)I TWEN. 'Mff WERE \W MtJJr 10 HIT ME. WITH YOUR ltYMHAWK? ly Al Smith ESPEOAUY SOYS·· "nEY COPY FROM -n4EIR F~ER.S AND GR.OW UP'TO 8EUKE~IM! TUf\O AY .. = ...... fC) (tO) ,.,, ............... ('C)(JO) ........ ._ca ('90) llllllla _..*'LIM M4 ...... 0.... ". l"CINa .... ('C) ..... ...... fWl*I) ,._.,. ... .... ....., c.tell4. ......... 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(R) II JACK LATHA9fwtth * late News/Str•lcht News Wteknllfrts In Color ... 1'11111 ..... (C) (JO) .,.. ..... (C) oat er ... •r.- • n. Jiii ........ ~ (JO) Gtor1t $._,.,.,, • --·= .,.. ......,,. ..,. (lltmf) '40-0ldl ,.., ..,, 'SI -FMUe '"'"' "'1ta _,..., u. ........... JM'( ... •) '4$-...... ..... Di\YTIMI MCMES ...,. ....... c-ml ·u- 111111 ..... ... (Q .. ""' ..... ,.,,,,, w.e-... .._ n.. """""' (*-J,. -... .,... .. (....,, ··---..... Rudi ........ ..... ............... ( .... . ...................... . -........... .... .............. I " fQ • .. .. .. .. .. .. " .. • .. • ~ tir • • .. • "" ' : .. • .. • • "' .. .. • t• •· "' .. "' ) lot .. "' • ... - " 11, .. lll-,,. • ,.. ,. II· •• Ill) ,. r • • • ,.. .. •) .. -, T\lnd,.y, April 16, 1%8 Eor S11natner lff•leal Playhouse Seeking 'Charity' Singer Alters Image ; Davidson Goes to Bat for Hippies "Sweet Chlrity" will be presented at. the neit sum· mer muaJcal production of AWARD WINNER The DAILY Pn.oT has won m o r • awa.n:t. t r om the Oran .. Count)' Pre• C I u b l than any other neWlpjlpu. THE LUXURIOUS NEW IAll. THEATRE HOMI OP tocllN' CHAii lOOU I 70! CAST IAllOA llV'D. \ v.. BAlBOA rENINSUlA. m..co.ca ~ • CHILD Wint 'AllNT ONLY • the Laguna Playhouse. But befon director John Fenacca begins to cast th• ebow, be11 need a "Chari· ty,•· ''We must fill tbe leading role bef~· we riave open auctiUons for tbe show," ex- plained Jnna N o f z I g e r , general maDiag(!!' of ttie ~. "We're looltlni Now Playing At RecJUlar Price C......,_ Sllews W•lr hyw At 7:00 & 9:JO 5"4-y Z:J0·5:1 S & 1:00 -BEST IXRECTOIH!ld ZiMellllM BEST ACTOR-PIUI Scofield BEST SCllEIMPUY FR<* AlkllltER MEOIJM- Robert Bolt BEST CJMEMATOORAPHY (Cok>I) · BEST COST\llE llS16N (Color) BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Cl)IA'M BIA l'ICTU,.."!~ FRED Zl!\\E.\1ANl'l'S AMAN FOR AJ,J, SEASONS ,_,..,,..,.,. ROBEITT BOLT ·'l'ECHN.ICOLDR & COLOI fllATUHTTI "THI IOAD TO ST. TIOPU'' Exclusive Coast Run Winner of 5 Ac.demy Aw1rd1 IEST PICTURE OF 1967 BEST ACTOR -ROD STEIGER -,. ... war" Orange Coast's No. 1 Paper: for a girl Who can &ing, dance and. of COW"se, act." When "Ohanty" la fou:id. ttle playhouse wiU conduct open readings for the rest ot UM! cast. Girls interested in testing fOf' ttie part sllould contact ttie playhouse at 4M· 8061 for an interview with Ferzac:ica and musical ~­ t()a-Doris Shields. Mesa Plans Children's Workshop 'Put It There' By JACK GA VER NEW YORK (UPI) This is a rather 51>ecial montn for singing actor John Davidson The• 25-year-old with the aU·Ame:tican boy took is a costar of "The On~ and On· Jy, Genuine, Original Family Band'' motion picture that bas the prestige booking as the Easter sbow at the Radio City Music Hall . Saturday night he was on ttie ABC-TV network as host of ''The Teen International Pageant." Wednesday , he will make his New York night club debut as the headliner at the H o t e I Plaza's famous Persian Room. The month at$o hrought the announcement that hr A drama workshop f o r children 8 to 14 years oC age will be conducted by the Costa M e s a Recreation Department, b e g i n n i n g Wednesday. ~aul Toft's problem is where to hide the plumb- P£•ti Tambellini, resident mg when the mayor arrives and father-in-law Joe director ot the Costa Mesa Wilson offers a blunt suggestion in this scene from Cwic Ptayhouse, will in· "Never Too Late." entering its second week Wed- struct youngsters in stage nesday night at the La~una Playhouse. , will be star-host of three or the "Kraft Music Hall" variety hours on the NBC- TV network June l2, 19 and 26. AU of whlch should make him most happy. but he has one problem. People who judge only by his clean-cut. boyish appearance a r e startled that he should have some unconventional opini- direction. Interpretation.----:-------------=-------- learning to read a script and takjng direction. Only children who havf' ta ken part in d r a m a workshops r.tre eligible for the Civic Playhouse's junior productions. The eig'bt-week course will be con<lucte<I from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Fee for the workshop is S3. and registration will be taken &t the first meeting. Furttier information may be obtained by calling B:M-5303. 'Iguana' Tryouts Set Auditions for the Fullerlon l"ootlighters · production of Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana" will bf> h1?ld tonight at 8 o'clock in Fullerton's Muckenthaler Center. Director Lee Hollenbed. is see:klng a cast o( eight men and six women ranging m a~e from a girl oC 17 to an old man o( 100. Performances will b e l-~ridays and Saturdays Crom May 24 4o .June R. lnforma- bon may be obtained by calling 879-fi636. ons. HAS OPINIONS ··rm tired of the 1ctea that becau~e of a y o u n .e. performer shaves. bathe!i and doesn't march on city hall on alternate Tuesdavs, he isn't supposed to have any opinions." Davidson said. '· r have quite a few. and some of them seem to shock. some people " Even With Jackie Gleason No Battle of Egos on Preminger's Set By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Otto Preminger, known v arious}y u t.he Hun. tile Kraut and ttie Kaiser. is making a new movie witti Jackie GI~. So far neither massive ego has declared war on ltle ollher. Preminger is a man of q u i n t e s a ent.iai charm socially. But on a movie set he is Attilla. Gleason is not celebrated for his trae· tability at work eittier . One might safely say it Is not pussycat time on the set ol "Slddoo," the picture they are making with Carol Oltnning. Spreading his h a n d s berore him in a gesture or innocence, Preminger was seated behind a marble desk the size of a ping pong table. His hairless pate glistened under a. bright light set 10 ttle ceiling. ''Mr. GI~ and I work well togettle:-." he srud. "I expect oo difficWties." LOVED. BA TED Preminger 1s a man who is either despised or belov- ed. No ooe. it appears. 1s net1tral abo1>t him. Otto wouldn't have it any other way. One who frll strongly about him was pt.nt·sized Irving "Swifty" Lazar who konked him with a glass in a New York restaurant a while back resulting m a sUtobed noggin for Otto. tiumesa I 6-·h"':,,• t, ._,!L~"'I' ")\T" M• 1 ENDS TONIGHT .... "'""• "BLACKBEARD'S GHOST" --"8RIGHTY OF THE GRAND CANYON" Sttrta Wednesday IT'S A RALLY!! IT'S A RIOT-OF FUN!!! SrEll.' fbsoLJ,..,, STMNs -Ru9;e1 J .... ...... .., "Old Yov HMr The One About The Trnellnt S.t..,trlt'' • stampt>d as a director of a autonomous Otto has his in- BACK TO COMEDY Otto Preminger particular kind of picture. securities. "That is why I am doin~ "The curse of success is 'Sk1doo.' After 15 years I that instead or makinit you hope I have not lost my seeurP. it makes you in- sense of humor." he said in secure." he sighed. accezrts of A Prussian of· "J have trained mysrlf lo f1cer addressing a groveling become attached only to recruit. people. not thinJ?S. 1 learned Premin,eer gnoned a t to read bad reviews and some unspoken Jt a 1 I 0 w s forget them. T have also learned nobodv can have a humoc and ordered two 100 percenl record of SUC· specially prepared steaks cess. Jn fact. when I have an from the Psa-amounl kit-unsuccessful picture ii g1vrs ohMl. The New York cuts me more secuntv that the are brought into the studio next one will be suct'es~rul. only for him . LET IT SLfP "Since 'The Moon ii; Blue' "The difference hetwccn f have had comparative l>UCCCSS and failure in £ilms freedom of choosing what I is thait you can make a do. So thf' successes are lo mistake that is not his:: my credit. And the flops I enough ~o spend another must take the hlame for" million dollars and four Preminger has had some . More importantly, Prf'm· of both: "Anafomy of a werks correcting. So you let inger is a producer-dtrector Murder." "Exodus.'' "Bun· it sup by. "You know in advance ii o{ significance. Wha4 he ny Lake is Missing.'' ''Hur. will fail. But vou can't does with film carries im· ry Sundown." .. Act vise znci ~I ways play it safe ... ct . ..... ·oo .. ~ Consent," "'l'he Cardinal.'' A former actor. Prem-pa ln uie I \LOO'W y. ''Carmen .Jones" and "Por· Two of his movie!\ are gy and Bess " inger still is superb al cinematic landmarks: "The creating a mood with a Moon is Blue" and . Man NF.W APPROACH frown. a gnn or a grimace. Witt\ title Golden Arm .. Both .. A new approach kerp~ He 1s one of a handful or violated the movie code and me fresher.'' he said. "lam seasoned dfrectors who has were released without a basically a lazy man wd am survived the r e c e n L mcUined to fall into a onslaught of youn~ turks seal. The first salirnl'd formula. You can't makr who have turr.ed the movie vU"ginity. The second cirall another an)1hing and be inciustry upside down. with drug addiction successful The reason for h i s Preminger made 'The "1'h1s 1s my mot1 va llon in survival: Otto Preminger is MOO() is Blue'' 15 years ago. cioing comedy again. J hope better at outraging the Now. after a series of h1.1?hly (>('ople will laugh." establishment than the run-1 dramatic films , he is return-Otto's race 1 n di cat e d ny-noS<!d kids with their sex . ing lo comedy. they'd bt'lter or there would violence and nudity. This 1s NO STEREOTYPF. be trouble from Point Mu,1tu all old hat to lundly uncle to Murmansk. But even Otto His reasoos: "It is parl of -------------·--------my character that I do not wan1 to be hemmed rn or Tune In the Colorful Sound of Orange County Music! RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island. Newport Beach For instanet', a Boston newspaperwoman a s k f' d him recently what h e thought of the .hippies . ··1 hesitated be r 0 r (' an ry, enng." the sm~er ex- plained. "Should I say whal people expect a ·nice' young man whose father is a Bap- tist mfa1ster, to say~ Or should I say what I reaUy feel -that in their own way the ·flower ohJldren' are searching for an answer to the cold materialism of our society ; that the I o v e & phUosopily lhduld be ej~ l couraged, not rldlculed' "Well, I gave tbe hon*; answer, and some ~ t n1ans were startled. t l received some angry letters, 1 but there also was en- couragement from others • BE YOURSELF ··Much has been made of the protest movement on campuses today. Where It's really at is a breakthrough by my generation agamst conformity. You can put it a dozen ways -'doing your own thing,• ·having yotlr own bag' or whatever. Whit 11 boils down to is tbe freedom to be yoursell." l Davidson said that this freedom thing had botttered him for rome time. "As a kid. I led a sheltered life." he con- tinued. "Then l went off to college and came in coot.act with people whose outlook shocked the older establish· ment. At first. I was con• fused. Then I realized that a lot of what they said made sense. 'Beard' Author Claims Society 'Brainwashed' Ry OON HARRJSON SACRAMENTO (AP) - Two guiding lights of the hippie movement. beat poet Allen G 1 n s b e r Jt and playwright M i c tra e I McClure. s a v McClure's play "The Beard" is con- trover.sial because "society 1s brairrwashed." The pla-y depict.s an im- c;iginary ene<>unter between Billy the Kid and Jean Harlow. At iL~ f'nd . the two characters engaf(e in a simulated act of ova 1 copulation. McClure savs "at's not the ohscemty" that sel~ his crillcs off: rather. "it's the idea that people are divme.'' "People don't ltke divini- tv. amidst an und1vine war. The most repeated four-let- ter word in the play is ·star' not what vou would 1m· agme." McClure I o I d newsmen S a t u r d a y at Sacramento State College Productions of · · T h e Beard" have been stormily received in California. Jn Los Aniotes. police nightly arrested the play·s two performers. And a State Senate invesltJ?atinR l'Om· mittee hck! hearings to d e t ~ r m i n e who was respoos1ble for staging th@ play on Ute Cal Stata Fullerton campus . McClure a.nd Ginsberj[ said they believe human bcin&$.-a.re "Cree. diviDe·liU • mammals" that should not be restrained "by a. 60ciety that has repressed melf for ttiousands of years." Wes.tern outlaw Billy the Kid and old time movie star Jean Harlow ''would appear on anyone's I i r; t of America's top 10 f o 1 k heroes. ln that sense they've been quasi-deified. Th e y represent what people want to be," McClure said. People are afraid l'o heat" that they can be what they want to be. Ginsberg 98.ici. And that is I.tie underlymg difference between the hip- pie movement and "the Establishmen-t." he said. "This society has been brainw~hed. Irs b e e n brainwashed by powerful white racist southerDef's, the same men who are pro- moting t'he war in Vletrtam most rabidly in Congress,•• Ginsberg said. ''The hippies seek an e n 1 a r g e m e n t of con- sciousness to overcome such brainwashing," he £.dded. 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M9la 1100 c..... •• ... 1250 TOP . USTJllGS I THE TOP Alli POPULATION IXPLOSION? One ot Mesa Verde's lar&est homff will aolv~ the probl~ms ! 'Jbla 5 bd-rm. 3 beth. two story Colonlal Beauty ls across from park and school. Complt't.e with SVC porch, boat yard, pantry, huae family room and even an attic. Over 3000 aq, ln beauti· ful condition. Owner uldna $45.500 M~ Verde corner lot with plt>nty of privacy and a home th1t L~ per· feet for a pool. Easy IC· ceu to bath and showtt, kitchen and tamily room. Beautiful carpets and drapes, quality ap- pointments throuat>out. Price below replacement cost 1t $35.500 PACISITTll- $29,tSO P'our bdrma and clean u a whlaUe! Heavy shake roof, bom'd -on board exterior and luml· nous celllng in an a!J. electric buUt·ln kitchen. Great temul Only S29,· 950. TAkl A DIVll Large family home with dellghUul H. &: F. pool surrounded with main· tenance free concrete decking. Perfect for swimming Ind diving for the whole family. 4 bdnn, two story home with huge family room. &e It. ~2.500. TOP VALUI Just listed. Two ato- ry, four bdrm family home with charming Spanish decor. Large living room, l onnaJ dining room 1nd pen. eled ramUy room; all on a large fenced lot. Catch this low.Jow price -$34,900 ! ! I ! Hurry ! ! ! ! MISA VIRDI $26,'50 Fahulous three bdrm with new avocado green carpeting against llUU· sive usro brick fire· plac:e. Large bdrms and new paint throughout tremendous value at $26,950. COUNTRY CLUI CLASSIC Flawless two story fam- lly h~ acrou from the Mesa Verde C.C. Completely paneled den with wet bar a.nd fln- plac:e. oversized garage with boat door. la.rge lot completely landscaped, and the home la "llke- new." Priced at $59,500: no thing comparable ln Or8llgc County, FAMILY HOMI ChPck this! 2 story. 4 bdrm. 3 balh Carnlly hc•me wHh paneled tam- lly room AND formal dlnlng room. AU in beautiful condition wtth ~h"ll: c:&rpetlng. itunken llvln.st room and terra.zo till' entryway. Near M. V J?olf courv. only $41,900 II• LOTI Ranch at,yle four bed· room alng~ story ln Ml'Sa Vmle. Many Im· ,.,rovl'ments. cul-1Se-uc looaUon with view o1 ll~hts by nJaht. Almott 113 a~. PriCed rtiht at $38.750. DININ• IOOM S1ngle 1toey, 4 bdrm, wtth famJ1y room AND formal dtntn1 Ara. Lu-it muttt suJ te and 1.,..-e lot. A ~ of a bey at 139.llM $16,900 IY OWNl lt lLLNf.3 fORCD SALE 5 leclroom.-2 Baths BIG SEPARATE RUMPUS ROOM WATERFRONT LOTS FM llDIOOM SPAJISH NO GIMMICK.St DelMu Home• JDcamt JUlt • .. 3 Bl', 1~ \ett\ Claltom-~t. .ii ..., .. !'Oil nm walk tD dlie bMcb bome In top ccod1tlaa. Dltey dream ldtcheft, new appti.. fram ttu. oddllllY 5p9nilb hall, dla. u. (both car-Deel. w/• ~plus 2 loveJy two ltOl'J' ~! Your l"fd peted), b.w. Goon. JD a 01 "":~....!'~~1111: (Fee simple land) Waterfront lots, lncludinr boat slips. from $33,800 • HuntlnC)ton Harbour Safes Corp. CALL DICK FABIAN -M7-2531 ~ tile eatr7 Ooor, the ,_, 'Dal.J.t. A ~"""'~ .....;....,.~ _._...__._ e:xtras. ~ ·-ft., UUJN •-• and tbe C.M. fl>y a~ only>. Realty 615-Cll :=nu= ~w~ $22,900. 543575 OCEAN VIEW-- "Flcata" eo Yotir IUffis and 3 Bdrm 3 ba.thl Odwte 011 CAMEO SHORES ~ wtD ''Ole" and mlllVd quiet cuMle-uc street ml 3 BJl, A den, cu.ttom buJlt, at tbe built·ln BBQ on your Mesa Verde GoU Coune. A-1 condidoo. 3,000 1q. ft. covered pet.lo 111 your tern. Pool and wat.erfalla. Part!>' Drive b)' ~ Tttmont Ii LIASE/llNT 2 car iarap with automat\c door opener, SUNDECK, NEW wall to wall carpeUna. Wall to wall drapes e v e n opr11 and cloee with the push of 1 button. TOP COSfA MESA LOCATION. A MUsr SELL AT A SACRIFICE PRICE. TAKE onr low in- terHf rate loen. L O W OOWN. We will mail you lot maps ftc back yan1. ... 00> down • turnllbed. $55.SOO. Cooct call Roiltrt N1tt.reu Rltr. wiJJ handle. terms. 612-14115 NeWl)()rt Beach start.ilia at 1225 mo. 2. !. It 4 Bdtma available. Many wltb Vl!WS. Upper Bay area. ~ lf~-sc~:;:;· mt::· s,.cw.= A I.arr' custom 3 Br home tor only S37.500 ln Newport Buch. 2(XX) IQ. fttt of ov,,._ sized bedrooms. 2% baths, two magnUicent tireplace:t and a large f1mily room. A COOL POOL 2414 Vitt• .. Ore, ... ..,.,. a..ch . OPIN DAILY U p.m. "'· 644-11a3 COSTA~ OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. 54S-9491 Open till 9 PM AROUND THE CORNER. See this be-autlfully RE- MODELED T W 0 BED- ROOM home with BUILT· ONL y $500 IN PANELED KITCHEN MOVES YOU IN and QUALITY CABINETS. Fantastic Newport H~ghts 12'xZ1' DIN INC ROOM. homt> -Completely ~· PLUSH N E W CAR.PETS. orated. 3 bd:rms. 2 baths -Double gl\J'llge -ll.11Je rear CUstom built . ins -Lease yard. LEVEL R-2 LO'I' - option. S185 per moJ1lh. BUILD THAT 0 THE R COUNTRY STYLE UNlT. This is a must ... POOL HOME for only $19,IXX>. CALL ro Country atmosphere with •DIAIYI. •••••llllllt bult trees and fenced pr-.,:1 den area -3 Bedroom• and everythini in tip.top condl· --..:;.;.;.;.llliiii- tion. $25,250 just 10% down. 646-7171 • 546-2313 OPEN EVE.5. THE ~EAL E S TATERS DOYER SHORES HOMESnE Comtt location wtth m8g• nificent vk-w adjacent to SlS.IXXl homes. Drive by the corner of Sentiago .i Gal. axy Drive. Call oa for de- taila. Newport at Vidorf1 64U8l l (Call Anytime) Secluded Charm Newport Heights -3 bed- room pltH guest house. Liv- ing room with exposed beam celling. eating area. ln the bright modem kitchen. Large trttS and lovely se- cluded pet.lo. Paved area for boat or travel trailer. Sepe.rate guest houle bu Its own bath and priV11 le entry -a perfect in-law anange- ment with privacy for all S17.900. Colesworthy & . Co. 642.1m 1904 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. Deluxe Home & Apt. Evening:i Call ~7800 5 BEDROOMS $23,950 Hett la an eiccellent sihJa, tion for a large f1ml1.V wbo would llk.e to be only 3 blocks f r o m elementary acbool and pl1}'8J'OW)d and only one blocJc from Catho- lic Olurch and school. Built· in kitchen. family room. 2 _be th!. and nlce alze ya rd for the kids lo play. Assume ~ tow, 51-2% GI loan and $169 Inell.Ides principal, in. interest. taxes and insur- ance. 2043 WF.STCLIFF DRIVE 646-ml Open Eves. Walk to HuntinC)ton State Beach One year new and this home sparkles! 4 very spacious bedrooma family room. dream kitchen coordinated carpets/drapes larie lot at end of a cul de sac street priced at owners cost of SJ6.250 Call Mr1. Pavlovich Eves: 613-0316 6 BR Plus fimily Room CUstom built 2 BR le den. 2 bath home on desirable CIUI Drive. Huge living room with beamed cellings, aun- ny dining room overlooking the sheltered garden • patio, den with comer brick ~ place PLUS smart B A Y VIEW Income apartment. Large lu.shl.V landscaped cor- ner lot. Out of town owner Vacant & reedy. Beautiful will ftnance et 6~ ~ inter-g1rden electric built·ln kltcb- est! $47.500. en, 3 baths, lo•ely cold w/w Ruth Pardoll, RHltor carpeting, extra stud yard l&a; Westcliff Dr. 642-5200 with block wall. Large 5~% ~==~===~El FHA loan • price SJ5.SOO • make otter. AcnvE NEW BEACH OFnCE needs experienced SALESPEOPLE Replies strictly conflden tlal Burr Whtte, Realtor 10!l3 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 I' \I I • \\ II I I I ~· \11 \\ll\\ ~ f \ I I I (. II WANTED- 2901 Newport Blvd. Rell Eatate Sales People, Newport Beech WHY NOT GE:T ON TiiE Cformerly Art Kistler Of{ice) BAND WAGON? 675-4630 Over 25 Years ln OPEN EVERY DAY Orange County ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!PI • Full Piiie advertising CORONA DEL MAR • Inter office teletype Wilk block and a ~ to Bla • Training Proaram and Uttl, CoroM beaches • Insurance Comfortable 2 BR hom . • Many other benefit. brick frplc. FA hel l bl~ Call 6464494 • For Interview kltch. Under $33.IXX>. fohn macnab B.AYFRONT 3W EaJt Coast HWJ. DOVER SHORIS Coroo1 del Mar 6'15-3745 NEW 4 Bdrm, 4 beth, powdtr Only S3. 7SO down. • PaJM»ramic View From th~ living l'OOf'l'I and dining room of thb tarie 4 BR borne with huge rumpwi room. See the bey. lights and C8'tallna Island. This home Is ideal for the family and entertalnlng. $49.950 with a low down payment. •~esPR~NG • '252 •REALTY ••• "ANYTIME" 1801 W estclill Drive l/B OPEN HOUSE DAILY 1-5 'TIL SOLD 522 El Modena Newport HeiCJhts 3 bedrooms • 2 batba.. Custom cpts/drps. • Bll/in kitchen. Large POOL. plus lovely landscaped patio. Block &: Glass Green houSt>, Drcllti- cally reduced tor quick ule at m.ooo. 673-9200 Eves: 54U966 Exclusive listing with: Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. 2025 W. Balboa Blvd., NB 5~% freely translerable without loan lees or increase. Fan· tastic • eorgeous 3 BR 2 bath home. Quiet tree lined cul-de.sac street. 2 masiive firep!Aces. all built-ins a: lovely yard. Aikin& only S26.500 • with only 10% down or assume loan. CALL ~1151 • opeo eve.s. • Need Elbow Room! 20U WFSTaJJ'F DRIVE For a b!r bot IWIUller 646-1Tll Open Eves. 4 BR.a 2 batha1 fireplace, caflo HAit'°" VIEW-pe~ patio A beaaUtully Udo HILLS landac:aped )'U'd. S23.900 • S30C¥I bandies. LOCKHART ~HG CorON cMf M.r RLTY 141-3322 646-Dll -========- Lualc • built boma located ~Verde; 4 BR. 3 Baths: &.Ibo. Island 1355 In the Soothlaod's most ~ Z«IO IQ. ft Lumcpd., auto. ---------sira~ l fuclnattnr area. •-prinlders l door apener. WANT: Home . l INCOME. Schools • Calif. Irvine W.500. S.3100 Alt 6 PM Prefer Balbol I a 1 and . Campus Just m om ents NEAR scboola. Z070 Pra.. Pl. Lai\1118 or near N.B. Rarbot' away. 3 ll'Jl Br. iiatio, fncd yard, Prine. Ollly. ~125 eve.1- SenslbJy plioed trom $11.500. Owntr. Sf9.%198 H ti •---S:W.900 to $48.900 un ngton ..... h 1400 LUSK HOMES Mesa y.,c1e 1110 -------~ Oirectlon1: MacArthur Blvd. from P1dl:ic Cnast Hwy. or Newport Fwy. Turn on San Joaquin HJU. Rd.. then follow slgna to model area. Cambridge model, lax> ICf. RetfNtMnt RHCfyl ft.; 3 BR., 1~ Ba .. 1S'x28' $p9ciowl 3 BR Townhouse cov. patio; boat or trlr. tt.o-with patio, electric kitcben, rage area. New w/w cplJ.ni; wuher. dryer a air CM- 511'% loan. By owner. ditionl.na. Only $11,900 - HOUSIS FOR SALi RENTALS L-.una IN<h 1705 Howes Unfvrnlthed C..ta Mele J100 THE COUNTRY GEN'n..EMAN will be rilbt at ~ in th1a ee.rly CalllornlA styled home with olde SpiuWD Influence. Nliuel eectlon of Lasuna. 3 BR. form/ltv rm. $25,500 • S2l600 DD. S150 mo. Milllon Rlty 494-m3l WVEL'l OCEAN VIEW Lana! petio, uled brick frpl 3 BDRMS. 2 BA. $43,900 cau 496-1243 'btttwn 10..S pm LOVELY OCEAN VrEW 3 BR Z Ba. tpl., decks. patio. $33,*>0. Owner, 494-5678 3 BDRM EAST SIDE Fqrm-din area I tpacioul Uv rm. ' den. 2 ba. 8"aat yd, nu decor, Lae S2Z5 mo. 642-14t1 3110 SPLIT .left; Republic Hm. 4 Br. fai:nlb rm. le'p. din!rw. Lee opt $250 mo., $1000. i.. $2'7S. Vacant. 0 w D er M6-fi616 3 lidrm, 2 ba, fenced yd, pat.lo, cpta, drp6, olMm . Lease $195 673-5809 j CIUCJOUS S3l.500. ~l!llS tenna. L.., Nituel 1707 4 -'"' IRS. BY OWNER. 4 Bdrms. 2 Pacitic: Shores fla.Jt>' na Newf!Ort BM.ch baths. tam room, bltna. SJ6.8ll9t Eves. ~7 CoQI, 3 BR, 2 BA borne. 3200 for Just $1000 tot.II cash you dshwlhr, new cpta, extra lrg Ideal for ret1ttd couple can own thla beauty. Com-yard. $25,950. GI 1 o an. $2900 DOWN--Or~ couple'• first pleldy carpeted .\ draped, ~ Home. $24,900. A1lo I underground aWltlea, sb&lce for th.la W!tY Jc. 2300 ICI· ft. 5 a)\, 2~ BA home nlcdy roof, ~at landtcaplnf:. Newport BNCh 1200 3 BR 2 ba hem, fncd, cpta/ L&ndacAll)ed with s u p e r b Ol\Jy 1% ~us old. $114 per drpl. Like ~. marl>le view. month ~ya all. R ES 0 RT L 1 v 1 n i -frplc, panelled walls. Price S32,SOO. Atone &S791 COATS Condominium • e n Joy under ~ at 121,500. & pools, putting green1. Bad-Calli 962-44n Dupln• For Sile 1975 WALLACE mlnton, lhufflet>oerti 2 f Bdrm.a. 2 Bal. Many 2-2 BR A..._ y--' For L .... $300. per rno.. with option to buy. 3 BR condominium In the ....._ CGI 644-1009 3 ROUSES • rent fnim $225 uio to $251) CAyWOOD Rlty. 541-1290 REAL TORS ci011tt1. Prlv pet.lo. By 962..Wn 54&-1103 .... ""'• 1ar., --54M141-Owner ~ -~ ~ BEACH NORTH -::t ~-:id~:sa University -Park (()pen Evenings) NR. Bay &c ocean; love!y 3 4 BR. 2~ BA. z .. tory. 5 --------- 3237 UNIVERSITY PARK -_ _ BR 2 81 home on 2 lots; minutes to be1eh. Family RENTALS .:an UR a.a 2 apta. Rm. to room, dining room, 2 car Houtet Furnished 2 BR. 2 baths, l>Jt.in RIO • diahwuher. Quick poa. $23.5 Rentals to Shire 2005 mo. on 1 yr lease. Golf Course bid. $46 500. Sell all or ~ garage. Elec. blt·ins. Ce- EXTRA SPECIAL Int. or f?ade. 121 ilst St., can me1t driveway, block wall, Can you lmqlne being right park In rear Owner 673-2719 fenced yard. Nicely land. on the fairway overlooking acaped. Foamer model SHARE my 2 bdrm. apt. 3 BR, 2 ba -..le '"' ,.. •'--11th •~ of M""• V•rde 4 BDRM. 2 bath. 5 yr old. '"-me. t 'l'f,000, C-" --er ... ., • carpe.., • uoe '"""' "'"" "' Club rl il g Be t ff "" ""' ..... v-u Matu~ wortdni woman • drapes, all elec kitchen. Country Cub? What a set· P v e ea. , 5 0 er 847-6640 aft 6 p.m., u ytlme MeN Ver-de. R.tu. ~2966 .i-• See lhla lav ly 3 bath buys. Urgent Sale. $28,000 weekends. BRAND NEW. Immed poa. "''•· · e Open House Sat Ir Sun at 1---------eve. $250 per mo. home with a I 1 r & e BRI, 151 62nd St. 675--0144. DOWNTOWN family room Ir den or din. 646-61ll, 547_7401 Cotti Mesa 2100 4 BR. %% ba, 2 trPlca. LOTS Ing room. Huge glass pie----------of clotet a: storage speer. ~ windows, lnter. com. S LARGE Bdrms.; I v an 3 BR. 16x26 family room with VERY clean 3 bdrm home Ideal loc. on CUI de Sac Sl etc. Lowest priced property Wells built. 3200 Sq. Ft. fireplace, cpta/drps, mod.er-with lqe fenced rur yard, Lease 1 or 2 yn. or will we know of on the coune Many extra1. Assume 516% niud kitchen. 3 car p.raft, com PI et e 1 Y fumiahed. lease/option at S265 mo. at 142,500. Try to beat It. loan. S75.000. 2100 Windward alley accesa for boat. 50iclSO' Mailable immediately. $115 College ltNlty $46.5llO Lane. OWNER 646-2828 lot. Price reduced s:m>. mcrilh. Agent 54&-4141 IMMAC. 3 BR 2 Ba .. bll·ina. BRASHEAR REAL TY Corona del Mir 22.50 cpt.., drpr. .. trpl. Lg. brick 847-8531 Eves. 5J6.l090 --~------ leach Home + Income patio. Nr. Schla. $29.000 MODEL HOME 2 BR. 2 bl. /2 ldtc:bena, tum. ITJ..04.50. 548-31.!16 CUSTOM FE.A TURES Houle. Garden. S265 mo. 514 BAY & BEACH Realty, Inc. 2407 E. Coast Hwy. Corona del Ml? 615-3000 Eve · • Sun S3Ul01 BAYCR.ESI' 3 BR. 2 BA, fam lmmac. 3 BR l~ bath + Femleaf. m.5360. 642.J645 3 BR\ 2 blths, l&rP Ll\I rm nn. 5*'1o In. 1935 Comm<>-large beaut1tnl ttcret11ion W. Isle Wl lovely patio PLU~ 3 BR, dore Rd. Owner. 548-()8'75 room. BalbN 2300 --------- 2 bath Apt. $48,500. 548-0970. Haffdal RHlty --------LOVELY 3 bdrm, cpl.a, drpe. LIDO SANDS WATERFRONT 62 Balboa "Homes to Match Income.. BEA~.;~~ B~ :.~ilo, leue ms Then call&. inspect this SJlllC· C?1es 3 BR. $75,IXX>. Will 8740 Wa.mer 842-44Cli BALBOA ~ lous 5 + family room home. 3 Bdrms, 2 Baths conr.Sder trade. U &-mt TWO FOR THE Huntfngton leech J400 2351 It's fine condition renecta $23,500 W. OCEAN FRONT PRICE OF ONE Lido lale loving care. Outstandlng George WllUuwon, RJtr. Om\er, 1 br, dbl gar, cpts, Nice 2 BR home, frfthly electric built·in k I t ch e n, 6734350 OPEN EVES. drt>s. $49,500. 494-9271 painted + a rental on the dlsbwasher. 2~ baths, feD-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!111!!!!!!!11 1 BY OWNER-4.-plex. Balboa back of the Jot. Priced for ced yard, gprtnklel'1 near OffJ Blvd. Good buy! Reas. fast sale at $18,500. 224 VIA Udo m>rd and 725 Via Lido Nord. Call n3: 934--0920 213: ~ all schools. Price $36,100. Real Estate ce down. TI6-4351 Paul Jonn RHlty Huntington Bach 2400 ~-... -c§ BAYCREST 3 BR 3 Ba, pool. 847-1266 Eves. 842-584t ;-. 1~~11111 Includes land Ir: bulldtna. We • Own 4 br 2 b ---~ ----undentand the wt broker Lg. ram. nn.; beaut. decor. er: • a .• landacp., $56.500. Owner 548-2188 frpl. Xlnt schla, $24.500. here 11t1t rich Ir: Mnt to ~ al s k nd Europe with bis fortune. By Owner. CUit bit. 3 BR. 2 t or w e • I 2 or 3 bdnn on the l>Hch. Pft'lll tenant.. no small cll.lldl"m. 536.oon 1093 Bakl'r', C.M. Who's next? ~ property Ba. home. Lge. lot many OREGON bound, must aell! RENTALS $7.00 TOTAL DOWN -at 1790 Newport Blvd .. C.M. trees. Only $31.500 642-2859 4 BR. 2 BA. Seabaven home. HoVMI Unfurnished Take cash TD'a, trades or Frplc. Sll,450. Owner 64&'248 Including All Closing aubmlt. Take ove.-loan Newport Hgt" 1210 --------Cotti Mesa 3100 Better c~~ T: ~ Free ~~ns~. ~ ~~ WTSIDE SPEOAL Fountain V1li.y 1410 BRAND n.w 3 BR. cpts, Aree. 4 huge bedrooms. plus li42.4m. sllftal' Sharp drJia, blbll, mode.I home. family room. 2 baths with --0-------On1.Y S700 total down . pay· . -r-· W mo. Mn. Mc:Qoud. new beautiful good carpet· nfy $ 19, 950 ment. 6~ lnt., $124 moo th Delightftll, clean 3 bedroom • ~(l lng with matching drapes. 3 bedroom • 2 blth home tn includes all • oo loan point.a Tb.ls home could be a model LO_VE_L_Y-. _N_ea.r_new--2-BR--lr: Lush land3C8ping surrounds lovely Costa Mesa. Large to pl)'. $17,950 full price. All ~em conveniences • den, 1~ BA. fenced yd. Xl.nt lhi.a enclosed yard. Buy of brick fil'l'place • Excelleit Thia older 2 BR 1 beth On quiet cul.(le-aac strett, area. Leue $200. Ovall Ma)' the month! floor plan for ifOWinc t1m-home I.a cozy & investment great for children. Extra lit 60-7755 lft 4 FM ~ 1682 EDINGER 842-4455, 540.5140 Open Eves. FRONT ROW BLUFfS Customized for a couple with dlacrimlnltlng taste. Xtra lge Uv rm openina on lSx33 terrace. Fonnldinina rm w/ petio, $40.500. lly. At end of cuJ-<le-sac wise. LOCKHART REALTY I a r g e IOt With covered BY Owner. 2 8Jl 1 blth, street. Owner most KU due 646-3322 646-2301 screened pedo. clean completely carpeted le to Ulneu. Bruer hurry! -N-ewport ___ H_elgb-ts_S_pecial_' -$:.:::: draped. 309 BrOldway. S160 Eve. &16-8259 119,995 pn mo. Call eves. 673-4577 2 bedrooms + ootajde guest 4 BR.. 2 Ba., Uv rm.. din. room. ~ block to Newport rm., dee; $250 Mo. •llih· 646-2042 549-1061 Eves Jean Smith Realtor 293 E. 17th St. 6*-4494 2 BR bouae. newly dU'Ol'llted 646-3255 no pet.s. $140 per moath. ~ S•nt1 Ana Htfa. 1630 19!H Pomona. CM "'"""'' Have you~ in Npt -----....w..---Hitt 4 BR. 2 be frpl. for 3 Hae on "' ao-Ranes • 2 BR ~eJi, l~ be.. bit lnl, 121,800'! Cao be teen Inc. Tolal rent inc $4400 ~. ~ SJJS. 313 16th f1. ~ Owner. 2315 Holly yrlJ. $39,500. ~7249. 548-Apt A. m-«Ml. Ln.., NB. an WbUe elepllan\I! Dl......a!ne 293 E. 17th St. HORSE WCH LEASE; 3 BR .. carp., drps .. bltnz..; w1lk to achoola le shcpplng. $1rf Mo.: Near Brookhunt A Adam. 988- 2.807 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD NO matm wbat II 111. JOU CUI all It wtt!l a DAILY DAlLY PD.Dr ne..uw ad. AV AU. ImmecL nm Haven l ar. 2 be + 2 er 0cun __ ...... ~ _____ ms __ a._.ysho...__,... ____ 2225.;...;;..a.:;;..;;.!.ysho.::.:.:,;.:..;,...~--...:2225=:: Vu Inc Apt. $49..SOO. ~7249 Joe Cllrl<llOl'I Coldwell, Wer & Co. noo I . Cont HltMr.., Ne--' IMcfl, c.llfotftl• l(t Nall ...... S~\\.{)~-/tf.-~S Solve 4 Sfmplc Smmbltd Word Pu.ult for a Cllucku TRIPLEX nn. dlnina rm. tarae Soda! :z=====z In demand re 11 ta l district. rm, Pier l SUJ>. 614 ';(. fj.. •• --. ..... ti the f iwr IC70Mbltd """"* t.. low 10 fom fM 11"""8 wwdt.. Deluxe 2 Bedroom units. nanc:t.na • lSc;f. Dn. to qu.U. TOP Income and a tern.nc fled tiu)o.r ........ S16'T,500 protectbl ap1mt lnftation. can for Appt. INVEST T 0 D A Yr Ra.I 642-1235 V AUTE al D>,500. -----~ - - Eastsicle CM 2 BR home. dlning room, banlwood Ooora. carprt~ ~. double p.rqe, ac-ee• to l'MI )'Vd. Quiet elate 1Tt IOCllUon. Sl 't .500. W•ll-.McC1rdle Rltrt. 1810 Nt"WPQr't Blvd., C.M. 548-7'729 Eve-1. 6444184 . --~ ---- ·-' 0 ... ' l· • 'l' i. •• 0 • IO 7 ~ & 15 'S e. l n 11 :. 1 I, rs 0 .. " IJ' ~ ~ a r d , --... 1,1-....... _, -... -~ .._.__. ...... -I • ' . . -...... ,_ ........ . Ti.dq, April 16, 1968 DAIL y PJL-OT 11 ':S''fTAl~ ltlAL llTATl ...... ANNOUNCIMINTS a.Ml NOTICIS ---~ -.,..------ FAIWAY YW jPn. l H APTS POOL ADULTS ONLY ...... Univ"'"'". H ........... .._ ..... J'Olt rent 2 BR _,_ -.>t. 5'1ll level, 1" ba. cpt, drpe, .....,.,, dl&J, all elec., pool. encl pr. <:Iott to ~ Addt1 Into c.D ~ 2 A S 8dnn 2 ba P\lot, Patio. II 0 R A ICA.l. 1181 Gufie)d. Pvt •U.t l blk N. oft Ca.rtitld. __. OWNR POUND mam.., iaalie cat. D~• .&fl Vic. Garfteld A 8u.lba.rd ~""' Hunttn&ton Beech 86U907 MUST SELL ...,., 4116 Dana Point* A tWMr' com· LONCINES MAN'S WATCH. mef(lial lot °" P9clftc Clout lnacripUon kkontitlea at the Hwy. Chwmtltallica de-NeWpOrt 8eedl Police ata- mand Ille ol t.bl1 choler tioo. * * * Mlneter Mn.. ¢.,•n 20122 S.nta AM Ave. 54,~ VOLTAIRE FROM 199.50 5620 J.ce 1 BR, 2 BR, StudJol Rotpolnt bltm, ~tl1r, CPU. ctri>e. pvt patio. pool. ncreatloo area. property at once. Will Ok• FOUND oeu Mayfair Mkt .. reuonable down payme:it eo.ta Mea. Glaaea In and cany TJ>. Write Dall)' black cue. &t&-9293 Pilot Box P11. SMALL White poodle vie iiiiiiiiii•i!iiiiiijiiiii nortb Mesa Verde oU Claler Hart.or •mt. ANI 540-5293 50 x 11$ Jot MALE White cat. Vic o1 p11.11 ln\lll rental Corona del Mar. 673-8309 Wheddya Want? WhecldY• ~ SPECIAL CLASSIPICATION Pott NATURAL IORH SWAPPIRS Special Im ns.ooo ------~- Lott ~rte Wll.Uamlllll. RI.tr. 6401 5 lines -5 tllMI -5 bucb aut.u -AD ~ST 1.NC'-UDI l-Wlwtt ,,.., ...... le tteci.. ~ Yell ......... m s. l'alrvlew Rd. 541-1485 . <Betwn McFadden A lit St.~ HARBOR 8REENS m.4350 OPEN ~. t-YOUll ..,,.,,. '"''"' ~ ..._. 111"9 et ..,,.._ ...... OTHINO l'Oll SALB -TllAl>H ONLYI PARTIAL Oc8ft v le w : Lan' • Sun April 14, bone white hantlbeg, p i p e d w/black, 2 handles, 2 zip. PHONE 642-5671 L•M IMCh 5705 Corona del Mar. Choice o'slze lot NOT leuebotd. Lovely treee. 17 3 • 2 0 1 0 Rftltor To Place Your Trader'• P•rldlM Ad MARTINIQUE GARDEN APTS. !00 CLIFF DltfYE LUXURY roRN/UNJ'URN YearlJ Lease. 1 A S BR •• to Shore A Shope Oceanvft from every ~ from n&o mo llP· $240 ltental1 Want.d 5990 WANT 1 Bdrm Unturn apt. includin&. 1arage or carport up to S100 mo. Coata Meaa, Cd.1'4, Lquna Beach, etc. For •mp Io ye d lady. Parkllb aurround1np ~ after 5: 30 p.m. or FURN1SHEI> BACHELORS _w_k:nd_a_. ------ UNFURN 1 BR • 2 BR. 3 BR w ANTED June .15 Oil Ions 2 batba available term leue, 3 BR boole, Carpets. drapes, pna-C.d.M. Givt lovinr care. . 11th & S.ntl Au, C.M. X1nt ref. MS-1010 MMm ~ Youns, l1nglt employed man. ae1Jb quiet 1 BR •Pt., near beech. Att 5 PM, 11 toll, call <.'Ollect. 213:280-1610 R1nches 6150 2 • 4 ar f Acrea of Industrial property dole to Riverside Frffway In Anaheim. Will exchange for Improved com· mercial or induatrlal prop. erty with Jona term leases. For more information ool .. • • Walter Frick Eckhoff •nd Anoe. Inc. l8l8 W. 0.pma.n Ave. Oranie, caiif. 541-2621, Eves-wknds 538-5747 6200 TO SETTlf EST All 2 1/3 ACRES VACANT LAND per pockea on outaide. Con-$5,000 lst Trust Deed. EX- taina im[><rtanl personal CHANGE for late model car papen, value only to me. or boat or ? 6V~144. 646- Uberal N!'Wvd '°"return or 61U 547-7401 lnfwination. 540-8395 or1--·-------S42...,.'161 '66 Olev Bel AJr wag 327 BLACK Labrador Malt slip eng., fact air, auto trans. chain chollar. Vic 16th Pl & PIS, R&H, Sl950. WANT Tustin Ave. C.M. Friday. small motor bike or camp. Valuable rer. dog. Reward. er for equity. 536-1131 Please 5 4 8 -8 2 0 7 ->r l'RADE: 4 + tam rm + din £73-4510 rm + detached rumpus rm LOST Small white poodle w/plumbing for 4th bath . Costa Mesa Park. Name Want: lot, units or small ' 'P t p e ' ' R e w a r d . house. Rltr. !>46-5880 Heartbroken Mr 1.w ANT VAN CAMPER GustaflOn. 543-5749 or 690 HA VE automatic '62 Chevy W. 18th St. Pickup. 16' Boat. 35 hp mo- MALE YoritShire terTler. tor I. trailer. 842-3798 Broken rear leg. V i c TRADE $20,000 eqty 6 unlt Cypress lc Ordw'CI'. S. A. apt. LONG BEACH for rcsi-Heighta. Needs medsw at-. tention. 5 4 o-49 34 or dent1al Newport.Costa Mesa 64&-1664 ask for Linda area. Call eves 673-8945. LOST Sunday m o r n in g Wn..L Exchange '! ftte & Siameae aultered male cat clear lots., close-in Palm. new to nel&bborhood Harbol-dale; $8500 V1Llue, FOR eQ· Hill! area, CdM. Reward. ~al equity in local house or 61'1-2333 mcome. 545-4412 eve. 2 V3 ACRES commercial DARK Brown f 1 What do you think of our zoned CC-2) on major tho~ Burmese cat d:C'f.~e "TRADER'S PARADISE" ouihfare in Santa Ana. Mo-Loet vie 6tti le 'eay, Balboa: Drop us a card. Ouaifl.d S 2 ... 'II 128 1u .. ft..... LADY wantl url CdM. 1 or 2 tel, apta., b!sineu, trailer ..LamllY Jieartbroken... Rw.d. Dept, P.O._ Box ~ D~ -PAC .,.,,~ • ~---Bdmi XpCor iue:-Pifio,-or partcor-bUier cofil1nerclat 67!>-5136 Uof, NPt Bch, Calif. CaNrpe~t.-drapp1~ ""--~IaL! yd, nr lhp cent. to $150. 213: OK, or hold tor Mure in. ear .. .., .... • l!IUlUU • 596-f726 creaJ!t' In value when Bol!ill Prom $110. Ave. tul)y drvelops into ~ MIXED Female puppy , * white I: blad<., long hair. Red le gold collar. Vic * * APTS le Busl 1.0ned VU. land tor 7S+units. Se.n Juan ca. po. 700' front. can ~ t lots. S81M ~-Trd m. J Owner. 494-4957, 49M653 Beaut. motor home Camp- er: want lat or seuoned 2nd T.D. 's: Oranse CoWlty; or . ! See at Enco Station. Fairview Rd. Is Fair Dr., C.M. Leaving State. Trade flJ:rD Triplex, 23' Cabin Cruiser, or 11' Hse trlr. for car, travel trlr, trailerable boat, TD's or ? ~7616 '66 PACEMAKER Imperial. 2 BR Expando, Uv. room. TRADE equity for late mod- el t.-ar. Ail< for Dick -54S- 291>1 2 BR dbl wide mobile home, clear. adult deluxe park across from club house. Want: clean E'side CM du- plex. Prine. only ~~ '66 Fon! Oltry Sed. S.,... 390, loaded w/extras, will trd equity for transporta. tion car.~ or 6£6120 * * * Mgr. 2214 College #2 WANT Inexpensive winter Jane blvd. Sewer line stub--home from Sept. to June. . ---------Newland le Warner, F. V. SERVICE DIRECTORY 847-4117 NEWLY PAINTED Beach area. 673•8848 bed at property. Ample 2 BR w/1ar fenced priv water w.mply. Drive by 4n7 • • • ~~.. CREAM -ft•-•Aa~up .......,i•-Brick, Mason"", etc. Patio. Water paid. Roome for Rent 5995 w. Bolsa, Santa Ana, then Vic H,;._,.,Rd"' •:" Old~N: • ' 6560 Gardener maintained. phone owner 542-9533. -,. • .,. 2228 "B" Placentia Av. noo SLEEPING rm for working Blvd. NB. Silver eollar. 10 Acres. So. Calll. $8 Down, ~ ALL TYP~ id a 1 on r y , Please look & then call man. Prlv home A prlv entr $8 per mo., $795 full price. Brick, Block, Cement work. 5l7..o380 By Mo. only $35. lM3 L. Shewfelt, 326 W. 3rd St., SMALL male Olihuahua, Also repairs. All types ear. Maple Capn" Otanse, C.M. L.A. Phone 213: 623-5102 f8alllwn Nw/white marks, vie. pentry le Rootina. 636-2916. CO.U'llV\RTABLE room for -ewman, Hunt. Bch. SPAC 2 a S BR, Hi baths me"' 10 ACRES. Kirby, Oregon 842--2242 Reward BRICK, Concttte, CArpen-worldnc man. Private to-S8!iO Per Ac.: 29% Down try CUstom C.blnet.s Small Cpta, clrpa, 2 pool1 trance. 2028 Santa Ana Ave., LOST in CM: 2 pr of pre1 jobs. OK Free Eat 962,.o945 Near shp'z and vhoola C.M. 546-0747 eye sl8111e1· Finder please -'---------- PROM $99.SO $1-2-.50-UP--w-k_W_/ _kl_t_cb_en Out of St1te Prop. 6208 call 54&-S4!16 Reward. · 6590 Mgr. 1998 Maple, #l $22.SO \Q> Studio Apts. 2384~ LOST: Vic o! Hamilton and C1rpenterang HARBOR VILLAS APTS. Newport Blvd. CM 548-9755 NEW KINGMAN ADDITION Meyer Pl., a blue parakeet. !NO JOB TOO SMALL! 2 Br Studio Apts. ROOM for working man large lots, water, pawer. Call 548-<ne after 6 p.m. Residential • Industrial Com· Cpts, drpa, bltns, btd swim ., / kttllcen prlv. $55 mo. $695 full.price, $10 down, $10 LOST gNy, black le white mercial ·M a Int e n an c e pool. Lndry fac., free park-Costa Mesa M2--0326 month, no lnteft1t. Free pie> cat with crooked e a r . Repair Ir R e mod et Ing. Mr.r. Apt B-1. tures, maps. Wrlte Box 486, "~ASS". 546-8437 Reasonablt. Ur., bonded, ·1 2 BR w/rvqe Ir reftig. Ne'ff $12.15 up. W·W ~ Kingman, Ariz. sured. Lockable garqe. 1 or 2 Kit. anil. Se in i. Pr iv • ---------Personal1 6405 • 962-1961 or 642--5064 • children welcome. Nr. 19th A S46-83$. 1.35 Albert Pl. CM Mount. & 0...rt 6210 ---------REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS Anaheim. n~. 642-5111 WORXJNG " Coll~e girls NPl' Deb Tenni1 CI u b CABINETS. Any size job. live Oii Bal Isle, Kit l 5 ACRES -.ubdivl1lon, 811· memben"'1 for aale. Moved 23 Yra exper. ~3 rec nn incl. S55 mo. 6$3813 ;;r ~!~. 18 .~ ~ from area. $400. Ra~ton, • Olrpentry • Cabinets • 8640C-"' Dunaway, La olla, • Bit.'--• Alt-•'ons • Lakea", 80 man.made lakea cuu """ ...... v in aru. Alfalta, t1ah ral._ · • Repaira •Reas! ~9583 Ing, recreational, many de-~V~al ~;!Y ~11~ CARPENTERING le Roof· velovmenta In progrea. Membenhlp, Incl. a 11 ing All typer. e All work Call owner 84'7.-.0 aft 6 transfer costs. (1) 493-1069 guAranteed. 539-6729 p.m. Weekendl anytime. DREAM C.btn Ir 2~ ac. with beau. view. $325 down Ir only P> 'Pf!!' mo taku It. Ask for ~. SINGLE Guya. . 4().5() for Cement Conc,..te 6600 Gourmet· Bridge group ---'~----­ (mixed) Box M·90, Dally CONCRETE, Block, Spanish Pilot tile, Wl'Ollght Iron, wood A BRECK N01T RLTY 548-6355 SINCERE rentleman, 35, like alum. patio rootl. LiceNted. to meet lady n-30: compan· 547-5320 ------------1 o nshl p. Exc.haJl&e pbotoa. CONCRETE. block, Spanith Dally Pilot, Box M-86. tile, wrought iron, wood A ALCOHOUCS Anon,ymoiw alum. P6tio root1. Llcemed. Harbor Area. Phone 673·872f 547-5320 P.O. Box 1223 Costa Meta. -.-CO-N_CRETE ___ W_O_RK--.- Of All Types. No job too Announcements 6410 Small. Call: 892-1038 CUSTOM PATIOS l Coast Health CJub Block walls. Also concrett e FREE SAUNA • sawing & removal. 842·1010 With Swediab DWS11t by CF.MENT Work of any kind 7 Experienced Maasuese' at lowest prices. Guar. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK workmanship. 642-8514 SERVICE DIRECTORY G•rdenfng 66IO ANTHONY'S Garden Service 646.1941 COMPLETE CLEANUP NEW LAWNS Reu. monthly care. Pnm- ing. Landl!Caping. Exp. bor- ttculturlst. Lawn & Yard Upkeep rototi I, grade. 54()..8206 Japanes. G•rden.r Exper., complete yard ~ce. ~ estlmates • 548-7958 • ----EXPERT Japanese Garden· er Lndac'lng, Cleanup. Main- tenan~. "MACK" 847-0132 JAPANESE exper. landacap.. cleanup • rqular garden- ing. 642-6198 aft.er 5 JAPANESE GARDENER Maintenance by the month, Good ~ Expel' 546. 7758 Cut & Edge Lawn MaJnten&nce. Lice~. 543-4Q • ~70 aft 4 PM EXPERIENCED Gardener * Landscaping -Cleanup * Reu. & R.ellable. 642-4400 e JAPANESE GARDENING Service Cleanup, Landc•P-; inl· 531-7034 aft 7 p.m. General S.rvlcee ~ Palnt:!ni, Plumbinc, ~ pentry. Reul Rel. Insunct. Be.nkAmerlcard OK Call "Mike" 64U348 Painting, Plumbing, Car- pentry. Reas! Rel. Insured. BankAmerlcard OK Call "Mike' 642-0348 9 e.m-10 pm CEMENT work, all t)<pn. 132 E. 11th Sl ~ So job too small. Free eat. =========I > H. STUFLICK 548-8615 Hauling 6730 HAUlJNG + GENERAL <l..EANUP You name it -I haul ft Reu. Big John 60-4030 ./ HAULING. Trub pickup. Trimming, Anything-we do St all. EJq.ert .wk. 545-2'192 SA VE MONEY * Before you Take It to the dump call Us! 646.9188 Ol' 642·5666 ' CLEAN Lots, garqes, etc. Tree removal, dump, sk_,, backhoe, till, grad~. 962-876 -> -., =--a> ...... . -.. .,,. .,,, . . -. - 20 DAILY ,lLOT ~t:RVICk OIREC roRY T~, """ 11 16 • lM "M UllRCHAHDISI FOR MllCHAHDtSI FOR JOI$ & iMt'LOTMIJN• JOBS & IMPLOYMIHl ~_!~0~ ~.~LOYMENT ~·-~LOY~ JOBS & IMPLO. ENl SALi AND Tit.ADI SALi AND TUOI ~r>erh•ntlnt P•lnt1ng 6t50 Help Wanted Men 7200 Help W•nted., Me" 7200 Help Wanted, Mitt 7200 A8et'l1'-. _,..._ 1300 Help W•nte4 .W. ~ W-. 1500 .-ftt---& ft.-. 81 _ ---------Women 7400 furniture --._._.,. -,ax .... 5400 lNTERIOR le ut pa.inllnl· Prices sl~hed ror aprini; clean -up. t'rt'e eat. 30 yr up CaU ChucJc II ~14 rAINTtNG -Lny niom S20 '.Ve ~ .. Sinclair" pamts. >Jn1 work. ~ra. 847-1358 FIRST CLASS Painttna & Paperbaogtna. FREE ES- TlMA ~. 56-3'\59 • PAINTING -lnterlor & olerlor. Re f e r e n c e s Re,1.sonable. 894-3408 e PAINTING • lnletior & Extenor Free estimates. Rnaonable rates. 646-3015 r.-ITER or Ut. PAINTING. l:>tMED. SERVICE. Local ref FREE Ht. S.U-l6'l7 VET'S Bonded Pa\nling Int ur Ext. 10 yrs in are• Reas. Free Est. 642--0-t17 Plumbing 6890 LEAKS'! Gas or water clec• tronlcally located under cE- ment. blacktop. ground, walls, showers. any plac,. Repa1red. Water linn clean- ed, pressUre restored. CALL "LE>-'<S" ~ Ban~ricard OK Pl..UMBING REPAl.P~ REMODEL 642-3128 S.w~ng 6960 Alrer•tlon....-642-51-45 Neat, accurate, 20 yrs. exp. TILE, Cer•mic 6974 * Veme, the Ttle Man * a1s1. work. install le ttpaln. No job too s~. Plaster patch. Leaking a h o w e r repair. 847-1957/846-0206 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job W•nted, Men 7000 tAN -42 yrs. old • 18 yrs. 1-.:n•{i.neering ~rvlces exp. Familiar with Mll. Spea. & Stds • Exttt>tionail ly w4'il diversified ~ Alter 4:00 P.M. 962-<JlBS llQTEL.Apt llgel Mgr. 50 Avail Immed. 25 yr. exp Will re-locate. Reeume (n4l 8~7-1212 Skipper/Engin~r Boat MaJntenance, Full M part time. P. O. Box 1041, C. M. 548..JS61 YOUNG. capable "*' would like to ttf!fil Oft Y acbt heed.. ed West. Wil pey. 893-291'9 Job W•nted, L.cly 7020 ~. Prac. NUJ"'l!e tor Cof). valescent or lnva.t6d C.... • R~llef Sblfts OK Re 11. 5,; -'i090 -Experienced ~ To:> skllla A: re:terencM 67H580 Alter I P .J(. SWIM INSTRta'OR 2 yrs wor1dns t'~. REUBEN'S & COCO'S COOKS in· 1n growinq orCJGn· iaation. Excel- lent insurance p I a n & profit sharin9. Please apply in person between 8 & 4 P.M. 1555 w. Adams, Costa Mesa DISHWASHERS 11 or OLDER NIGHT SHIFT APPLY IN PERSON ~11 and 3-5 REUBEN E. LEI 151 LCout HJghwa,y. Newport h•ch BARTBtOfR Reliable. experienr oo. Part &: full time. Apply in perl!OO to Mr. Bill Jusaeaume betwttn 11 & noon t\ 5 & 6 except Monday & Tuesda,y Newport H.,bor Y1eht Club 720 W. Bay Aw. Nl'W'PC>rt Bead! $14 WEEKLY SALARY W1ll llllfY Dishwashers Busboys Apply In per.on Coco's Famous Hamburgers 78 fashion Island Newport 'each YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE THE DESIRE FOR MONEY AND OPPORTUNITY $600-~00 PER MO. Join 1' national Cu Oper:tllltg in 50 states Car neceSSllry Agei; ~30 MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES TO $18,000-$25,000 Retireml'nl ln surnnrr, Stock Op110n Pmfit sharin~ CaU lor mren•1pw 633-5937. e>.'1 :'1R Mon & Tues 9 am·9 11m DISHWASHER Momina GrPat opportunity for am- bitious yoong man. Apply U\ )'>err.on between 2 and 5 pm. daily. __ • Snack Shop 2305 E. Co.st Hwy. Coron• del Mu AQUA-AIRE NEW DIVISION OF EAST· ERN MFG. FIRM NOW JllRING. WE NEED 22 MEN TO TRAIN IN ALL DF.PTS. NO EXPERIENCE N"ECESS., AS WE TRAIN. STARTING SALARY $495 PER MO. FOR INTERVIEW tALL MON. & 11.J~. 54 7 .()6() 7 BORED & TIRED ~ watchlnit 1V eves between I ' 10 P.M. & would l'ltber Your pool. 615-3151 CARPE."T ~ ftq lllippillg. Wuins, WaJ11. Window1 wubed. m.-r Ao 19-35 work "' ee.m • weekly saJ-11 J'Oll need .m.. money to ary of s-7 far tboee Eater aotflts; Mr. WtirU PR 4-2ml DA YWORK • local .....-nt Xlnt cl~. B-. attM • BoAt Aseemblen Beach area fl. Hr. m--31181 e ffelpen DA YWORK • CarpmU!n 3 cay.. 5'7.&m • PaJnten I .======:i::::s=:s e ~ Maker IOomestlc Help 7035 $72.SO Mr. Almuns 'n4-2020 JANITOR & GENERAL CLEAN-UP Jen.en M.rlne Corp. 2S5 l'hber, Costa Mesa Service tlepArtmenl. Autom<> TEN'DER Lminc ewe h I bile experlt>ll('e. Neat in 11~ yr old cirl. di ... lloY. SALESMAN J>f'lranre. Cont11ct -Service Hs~. Llw ID or eut. Mana~r.-. Bob Ro~ski. 49H864 att.r I pm A8u ~I'tYmooth-lm· NABERS CADILLAC ---...,,.1.JVE'="'=""'='IN::-:S-=---ps;.]. ~ io Orang, 2600 Harbor Blvd. Employer ~ 1ea Ouity. Demo. plan,~ Cosla :\fe11a Grorge Byia.od J.cmcy paJd commission. Pllkt boll--------- 1 100 B E. 16th, S.A. 5'7-0395 ~. paid vacations, _.)(('('!-S•le1men & M1n•gers lent promotion potential, ex-Career opporty with leading ('IU11ctie -F.ngfisb • Frel:lc'h oellerit training pl'Ogl'l\m -firm offering over 100 mu· Prrmament. ~. Un-In no experience nece!ISary. tual fl.antis. Full or pt time. j :•r East Agcy. &42-9703 Apply in penon. Ask for No exper nee, we train. Mr. Robert!t. 2929 HIU"bor Npt Bcb oU!ce, 642-6422 IAgenci .. , Men 7100 Rivet., Ol!!ta Me"8. Santa Ana otfitt!, 547-8331 ,,, Jobi Are · lovmors Financial Our Butlne.s" Pickwick Book Shop ~ •. lnc. Need& Astgreuive young Coast Employment mM to team book bustnes.,. AGENCY Experience helpful but not Id nPCes!lllry. SeP Mana~rr Simla Ana Prof'! B 1 South Cout Plata. Costa 11;10 Santa Ana Ave. MeM. Cc1t1 MeH 642·9611 Service Station Hr~ 8· 30 am-5 pm Mon-Fri. SALESMAN 'Cntrll conl admin ex to 17K Full time. Good salary ..L. I Prod Super1pkg eJq> •• to S660 bf'nefits. Exper. ONLY 11~ ~~~m1 lme/sm suprvn to S500 ply. JlM TICE CHEVRON Experienced Plumber Earls Plumbing 1526 Newport Blvd, CM CARR IER BOYS /'.'tGUS EMPLOYMENT 2590 Newpt>rt Blvd. C.M. AVAtLABLE CO~SULTANT AGENCY c w h H ' HUNTINGTON BEACH GOOD ROUTES "1 Westclitf. NB 548-7796 ar GS 9 p 1 ·11 E. 17th, S.A 547~ Full time or wbnds. DAILY PILOT 1r·:; Cre!!'nl/Anbm 61Hl941 Min 1~e 111, apply in rer1!<m ___ •_&12_-021_·_• __ _ I UDO CAR WASll • •••,,..,ted, Me" 7200 4R1 E. 17th Cos~ Mrs.i BOYS 10 • 14 I -Good routea! • Good profit' Jf.m·11l boat assembly. Re-JANITOR • nlgbtll. M11n BALBOA PENlNl\1.Jl.A 'lllln!s experience with hanrl M~t be capable or t:ik· DAILY PILOT tools. dritl 'Pl'e-9, etc. Sm.1111 !~ ~ ol lnn:r huild-e 642-4321 e mg. S2.2S an hour. Wr1le shop, steady work, age no 11111 quaJlf.ications lo P 0 . -- ba.nier. 646-3901 Box 1307• Costa ~<11.'sa. Comhinatlon. E s t I m all)!' EXPERIENCED S e r v I c e SERV Sta Attend. ~ Buyrr It Warehouseman. Station Salesman. NI timt' Start 111 $600 to $650 mo. L.a-"'-at clean. bi volume. Tuan> ~"" 11111~ art"a. water Co uaY)-Apply Andenoo Union 1tatlon. MUST havt t'XTI & £'! Ph 831 ,_,,, Scrn~ 164.'i Adams. Costa good rets. boel !181 to rillflt Jl Jll't'fernd. """"" "1P&a man. Contact Bill Gut for -'°'_3_PP_._•·------ SERV1CE Sta. Attf'ftdant appl. 546-1757 ROUTES AVAii.ABLE FuOUm~. Exper .. over 25. SERVICE stat1on anlt'll ln Apply Bob's Mobile. Spring. ElC'p. tu~ Ir hrn~~~ Wr1tmln1ltr for boy• 10.14 • dale Ir F.dinger B.8 . Older man O.K Excellent ~ Proftt11 • No Sunday SERVICE Sta Attendant, aalvy .\ romm ~ D~Uvt'f')' &C2-43n 'VV'1' :n. ~t mech npt<r. Stilt~ Ada.mt .. M•stnol.18. POSmON-0 r E N-rm. UnkJn StabOn. m Sup«ior, Hunt!~ ee.ctl. qm.llllrd Rt31 EI I II I , NB AIMmMy Tni"... ~lt'lman. For detal\I <".U SERV Sta. Atteod. P/tlme. 0..V It Nllt\t Shirt Mr Stauffer 11 Don V Seeded ~ It wkn:b. ~ c--.. "'"-'• ..rn--......,. _,...~'Blraat -,..... -M_~:-.. · ~ -..,.~ ·----~~IM~~~-·M~-"« =----~~ ........... "'" _.u;u 18115 ~ c.Jif. MW'IPll""' dot~. Mu1t ~ EX p E & ll ·-'-_c~ l{l'l'OfEN KELP'ER • FRY ~ ~ cara be lltpfM. 0...-~ Afply1 COOK. COU~e afudrnt noon able. Wr1t.e: PO Box TM CM Kai'a. 2773 Rater, CM to 5 p.m. 6 ct.ys. App I)' • SERVICE StaUon At· , ltitlt for Bcti, H11mburaer Htnl')'. 2U8 tendan1, full time. da_ya. .---..--..'--'••·=--i rR'f <DOK. 2. Jn t!JIPtf, Plk91tla, Cocta Mot111. 3001 Brl•tol eo.ta Mtu. .._. 12. hr. CoUlp Cdfee 11 YOUR A.D 1N a.ASS1· SERVTCE .tatm Lut. Man 8'4> • W. -C M. rtEDt &meaM will ~ hill t I m , . EltprrtC'ftefd WJlllll rt § D taT Dlmat • llM ---b I. Dial ec.sm. Ov~ 2'\. 49D E 17111 5t. CM • J ' lTIBmOll YOlM& Mii 11 •• 28 It you've ~ ~ em- 1 ployml'nt btoczluse )'OQ were too young, or have bad to M>tlle ror a position that dori. oot pay 'fell. conaider this rarr nppol'f\llllt)'. $3.33 hour. This "ttk our corporation "111 employ a conscleoc> ICXIS }oung man to help out on a full ome basis In our mttchand1sing department. Work whPrr youth is an » v11nwi;:e. Rrct>1ve complete tramlni.: nnd lop pay with no prohlrm~ of strikH. lay• offs Nr Exrcllcnt over- 11 mr •'1•Porlunlly with un- l1m11rn 1ulvanrement. for pr1'1'0nal Interview Call ~tr. Mattson .i19-llll.1 brtw 9-2 P.M. ARCHITKTURAL SENIOR DRAFTSMAN Thl'M' years experi~. Permanent employment. Exceptional growth op- porturu ty 1 o r qualified person' Ul!O, ~on cord bomt, oo ~. Mutt be attrac1tve. Cood at P.R. (le. Mmburwd> . NIW.-OIT Pert0nnel Afency 133 ~.Dr •• N.B. 6424170 Help Wente4 Women 7400 \ Sflfisflal Typist F o r Comulting Engi- neen' oalce In Newport 8"cb. Phone MT. Andrew• 67$.3551 SALESLADY Nl'W operunc tor new product for 3 w~n over 25. Mul!t b a v e pleuant recording voice. Car nece!!SBry AYt'r- age $600 mo. For appoint· mrnt Cail Mr. Farnham 847~26 10 AM-4. 30 PM . CNTELUGENT Active im· prOYis~ i.dy to supply 50- 100 people ea mo tor mkt res...ardl/new product con- cept. Interviews foc-next 6- 10 mo. ~ retainer le lot., of run. 494-9707 ~7 pm EXPERIENCED &c licensed llhampoo fiJi, for exclusive Salon ln Fuhloo Island, Newport Bc1ch, C a I I 644-1484 or &14-2151 Mon thru Sat. 9 to 6. •• Au.mbfy fr•inees Day A: Night Shilt No exp nee. Ma~ Yactits 1665 Beboock, C.M. SeCrelaries ,Typists Actg Clerks IMMEDIATE . . . Sborl .It ~ term Hlipmmt.L Santa AN. NeWl)Ort Beach le Coata Meta Area.a. EMPLOYERS OVERLOAD tntttView1 Wedneaday oal.)t. April 17th, 9-S. Newport Beach 642-«>16 2043 WestcJlff Dr • Suite 204 AmMBlY OPERATORS 6 montl\a factory experi. ence: Electronics a.s.sem. bly. Contact: Luke Wood 3324 W. Warner Santa Ana COLUNS RADIO CO. SECRETARY !bortbMd 100, typi.nf 60. j((OllfS PAYAllE Clfll Minimum two ~an e&· petmc.. l~key ~ cakulator and ll1ht typ- ing. EIPEDITOI Responsible Job for .YOWi& draft exmipt ma.n. Train- ee poaibon. Some 'xpcrlence nec-- essary. Permanent posi.. tion. MASTBt SPECIAlTIES CO. 1640 Monrovi• Ave. Cost• Mesa 642-2427 An equal onortunit,y employer FURNITURE Returned from dtcorator 1tvdlot Spanleh MMiwnneen ALL HEW Must S..Crffke $615 WAS ORIG. $1'98. ITEMS AS FOLLOWS: Gor&eous 8 ft. Spa.nlsh IOla and M a t c h l n a Chair. Custom q u I I t e d wl&i carved wood trim-R. 10 tL Sevtlle Caned velvet 11>ta. heavy Dart< oat end tablt>S a{ld ma tctuna cocktllll ta· ~. 8 Piece Klna me Med- lternnean OU panelled bedroom llllte with tuU Kina aue t>oX spnngs & mattress. Larre Spani..b de- cor dining room. Gold teal Spanish table lamps. Hang- ing swag iamps, etc., etc. Each piece can be purchu- ed individually. Terms available Newcomen to Calif. <'recht apvrovt'd lmmrdi11lrly R & D FURNnuRE 1844 Newport Blvd., C.M. Every night 'til 9 Sat It Sun 'til 6 BAKER furn., 1930; 6' Hep- plewhite sideboard S400: din. tble. U8"X42", $350; Chippendale chairs, 7 side & Loni manuf1cturer hH 1 arm, S6.'i0; 2 leather arm chairs cg0ld I S75 each. lmmecfl•te openings for: 673--0379 Sora.b;d,-ch_e_rry_d.uµn __ i:_set_. • EJectfOftiC cofftt 8c end tabll'S, chain. Assemblers Rotary mowPr. WooJ n.1g. Mi!IC. ~S!MIO • Wiremen or Women Office Furniture 8010 Wal.nut delk. ~·. $55. ptAHO I OltGAN "SIU·IN" Yes, q'tt i.v111& a "Sen. tn" b" ~ Floor ~ eJa. .,,_ ~ tradt-llw of piano. a oriana ww io at tbele low ~ WHY DON'T YOO lhop '1tl bf'fore you~! WAR.D'S BAl.OWIN STUDIO 1801 Newport, CM 6'lU4114 ~OS l ORGANS • • t..ariest •lock In So. \.ai.t. * 20%-40'ro otr-P1"yer p111\l.l!C 1000 rolls to chouu lrnm I * Term• • Tertna ·Terms • cub for your piano or tnsr.e grand piano for new aplnet Field's Wholesale Plano C.o 12072 Btookburlt at O\apmxn Garden Grove 17141 63&-2770 ORGANS le PtANns - Hammond M -100 1 p I n et, used, only $895; RIM ~ Baldwin, Conn, L o w r ~ > from $395. Lo t a ol u'IC(J grands, spinets It coo~r pianos. • SCHMIDT-PllILLJPS CO. 1907 N. MB.111, Santa Ana 1 PIANOS l -ORGANS- ALL MAJOR BRANDS, NEW' USED W AU..JOl'S.MANNlNG'S MUSIC CITY 3400 So. Briatol So. Coast Plaza 510-2165 Wurlitzer Spinet piano, lull keyboard, like new. Best otier. • 67>297.J e HAMMOND Chord Organ /Walnut) ADULT OWNED Pvt Ply S300 c11ll 546-62'29 83 Hamond Organ with Leslie tpeakera Excel cond. ~ I Good opportunlt,y for We •re •n ett•bUthed Sewin" machine nn•>Y•ton, .1..... n••t ......... --"" Walnut swivel chair. $15. PRIVA'PE ~ wanta to 2 side arm chalnt, $2.5. bey plano for cash. SU.93.15 Apply in person Willud Jord•n Architect & Auocl•tea 1500 Adams, Coit& Mesa .. -,,,_.---.-.. ~ ,,,_..._, commerd•I f1rm with Spartswear, 1<>me ll)inees perlOR&ble )'OWlg lady. beinr arcepted. Apply 2907 Excellent working cond1-llber•J frl~ benefits. Good ctmd. 64&-Ql63 eves. ' J. W. Robinson S. Oak St .. Sant.a Ana, 7:30 tJons and employee Ilene-Only people with at to 3: 30. tits. Phone Pel'10Mel De-IH1t six months ex· Offlc-. E uipment I011 T_e_a._v_l1_ion ____ 120_5 q RENT OR IUY £XPER Steno .It p B x pertment for appoint-perlence should •pply (3) FiJlL keyboard NCR .1 ...... 1~ add.Ing macbioes ~~~•LeR'" hit OfMftintt for:-opera.toe lor lron•-oflice '--men . -- --ti ----SlOO each.. call J o h n desk m Motor Hotel in 6 73·3130 LM,ima BHcb. (714> 494-Kingsbury 644-1700 Ext 416, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon· *JANITORS Full time Excellent benefits Apply Personnel lf>..I. Mon. thru Fri. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal opportunity employt>r BORED & TIRED - o! watching T.V. ev~ nings betwt't'n 6 &: 10 p.m. &: v.iould rather WOTk le earn a weekly salary of $72.50 MR. ABRAMS 'n4-~ TIRE CHANGER Pmnanent position. Mini- mum age 18. Must be bond- 11 h I P. Experienced P!'t'- ferrrd. Lincral salary & company benefits. Apply in person. FIRESTONE STORES 475 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA No Experience Necessary! Must have clean Califomla driving record. Apply 4563 E X PE R I E N C E D Apt manager. 34 unita. 2 pools, no maint. Free rent & $45 mo. 1998 Maplt' SI. CM. Call Irwin 213: 856-0781 RN. PART-TIME, 3 to 11 & ll lo 7 shifts. Excellent salary & benefits. Parle Lido Coo•alescent Center 466 nagship Rd. NB 64-1-8044 WANTED RN's for relief 3 to ll A lJ to 7. Apply Huntington V a I I e y Con- valescent Hosp., 8 3 8 2 Newman, HB. BARMAIDS .... .. and GO.GO DANCERS S300 per week 838-5483 Cir 633-91'6:t OPERATORS Sportswear. Experienced. Steady. S80 -$140. 1580 Monrovia. N.B. 642·2666. LADY, live in 1 lo l mont~. 10 assisl in bsehold dutiel! & ell.rt' chJdm. New baby ar- riving. 540-7265 EXP ERIENCE D WORKROOM help. M e I l\1~on Draperies. 54&-2035 NEED 2 Fullerettes. Can ram S4. hour. we train. H.B. Mn. G re e n b e r g 1141-J;;25 NEED Immediately, babysit· ler. part-time In my home. 2 School age girls; near HOllJC Hosp. Ref. 642..sJ.29 WANTED h1dy to live-in. room It hoe.rd + amall aalary. 2 Q\ildren 9, 11. 968-1640 YELLOW CA.B CO. HOUSEKEEPER, exp only, 1116 E. 16th St. live in, rP(s req. l adult~. 2 Costa Mesa I e e n 11 ii c r a . Udo Isle --P-ART TIME--sn-1t.:;.1R OJ>l'll~ for Bridal Coun.'14'1· DO Ntrr Shop Wo~. No exp. Of'1. 3 eves per wa-k It 4 Ile('. 2:>-1.'l EArfy a.m. dillt. ho\11'!1 Sat. Average $60 per Mr. Oooul 135 E. 171h St., wrM<. M~I be well groom. ".:c,...._M,,,,,. =.,------- rd & over 21. 8.16-7479 PA RT-TIME Experienced FULL Timt servire station DouJthnut mater. A P P I Y hrlp: ni,ghlll, Must be OVf'T Dolly o· Dou&hnut. 9148 Brookhural. HB. :S yrs. old & exJ)t'ricnct'd In mrchanir11. Refer. 642-4142 -Reil E•t•te S•l"m•n WANTED. We wUI train. Call \'1llage Real Est.lite 9624 m or 546-3103 MAKE SJ per hr Riling f'UJ.ler Brush 1n YoUr tPUe lifTl", 96'l-37ml WOMEN ealJ\ $50, lS hours w~k as 11. 'f'ofterette. Mn.. Brown. 342·1'8!11t. An equal opportunity employer Experienced T•Uers N C R Operator Bank of America 1016 Irvine Newport a .. ch An equal opportunity crnployPr A11lst•nt BookkHper Age 25 to 38. Experienced in payroll, 2 years experi- Pnce 11ccounts receivable. Type 55 wpm, good rt'fer- enres required. To S2.50 hour Send 11.'tter or qualifications lo H.M.F. P.O. Box ntS, Newport Bl.'ach. HEAD ltOSTESS Apply Miss Huffm•n Howard Johmon' s 2750 H.,bor Blvd. Cott• Mes• 546-6592 --SEC-RET ARY Modem 2-girl oUice In Cor· ona del Mar. lmmedlale oprnlna available ror unus- ually competent, lharp, e'C· pcrlenced girl. Pleasant phone penionality. Muat be exceptional typist -at least 80 wpm. No S/H. Use dkta- phonc. Aste Z1 to 40. U quaJ. illed, caU 673-7688 ~----~~-~-WAITRWES PARAMETRICS 929 Baker Street Cost• Meu 549.2221 day tbru Saturd1y ·-TV Ger•ge Sele """ CONSOLE TV $28. Office desk, retin S48: Frigidaire, M-A--11.1 ............ R.Z..,.r.--p=-e-rson--to-w-ork~in-1 top fnr', sep dr S50: Singl accounting office. Require dr. rcfrig. cross-top frttu-r UM' of 10 key adder & $40. Lolli more! 1560 Super- tYJIE'Wl"iter. Know~e of ior lresrl C.M. 61&-9188, bookkeeping betplul but not 642-5666. l'l.'quired. Wl1J1ng to train. F=--:-U'RN::o----ITIJR.E=--.-A-ppl-:-1an-cea-. Wnte M 89 Dally Pilot. miscelJanrous llotacwarell. MEN It women 10 circulate Moving. 869 Congress, CM popu.la r pet it IOll. Must be 646-5641 regislered voter ol Orange ========;;:;. County. Good pay. lnCJuire Furniture Auction 1025 at 1005 E. 17th St., Room 1 ________ _ 212. Sanla Ana or pbone 83f>.6.336, 89US87 EXPER Fry cook. FuUtime full.yr. 7 am-3:30 'Pm Ben- ton's C«fee Shop 133 S Coast Hy, Laguna School .. ln1trudion 7600 IBM KEYPUNCH 360 PROGRAMMING INDUS. DRAFTING GROC. CHECKING ' 'TrtOHIC ASSEMIL Y PBX/TYP Fumlture .•• ••. Appflances Color TV's & Stereos AUCTION Wednesd•y -6 p.m. INSPECT ANYTIME 9 A.M. · 9 P.M. Alw•y• • TREMENDOUS SELECTION of TOP Quality FREE 1 yr. Pam & Labor $1 M•. No Dep•sit Rent ·With Or'tion to Buy 521-7555 R ~NT CO,OR TV S9 MONTH Rental can apply to purchase ORDER BY PHONE 523-3651 9 to 9:30 -7 DAYS Low boys, consoles. portables $29.9S West Coast Trade &: Bustneu Schoo1a Dtvlsion of Computing 8t Software Inc. New & UMd AND UP Furniture & Appli•nces I No Money Down WtLUS CLARJ<"S OAC Huntington Beach AOK U.00 per wk. bu.y lease plan. Newporter TV S..les 536-8885 1 2027 Harbor Blvd CM 54Wfill. COMMISSION CALLERY RCA COLOR TV 120Z!~a;!~~g 8:hroG.G. 7722 (Used) $150 Education" G•rden Grove Blvd. BIG 267" SCREEN ----,FOR, 1n Blk !.~~tGBeech ~ Fully Gu•nnteedCM. S.Cret.rl•I Tr .. nlnt at the.,........,., rove• ·-:r· lln H•rbor Blvd., ATTEND mE Open tll ' p.m. Most Modern Up-to.Date Appfl•ncat 8100 BUSlNE.SS COLLEGE in the HI-Fi & Stereo 1210 f..'xJ>frienced only! Southland. The achoo1 of NEW GAS S$lDIRIYER 1968 SOLID State 4-apeed Ann• .. In Penon Programmed Laming with WA Stereo. Beautiful ~. ,..,,~ the "flnl•"'-school" touch. 2 Left •t S 149 C•sh SURF & SIRLOIN ..... ,. Lett on layaway. Pay bals:n 5930 P C t H Complete Secretarial -OR ce ol $79.35 or amaJ IC. 1 · wy. Bl"l1shup -IBM t<Lypuncb. P•ymenh of $1.N Wk. ....---.ti. "'--'It n-.., Newport le~h M-.. -ET-..,· ......, .. ~.. '"""""' ""'"" Start any uuu•Y-~ 1377 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 53S-7289, Anaheim S EC R E:I' ARY -Bookk~r classes tao. Open tU 9 p.m. for dental office. Requires POLL y PRIEST REFRIGERATOR inretllgen~. Initiative Ir BUSINESS COu.EGE NEW HOTPOINT ple11s.iint personality. DentAl Bl N B @lC'J)eT. no ft!lenlial Wri~ 32S N. Newport .. . . Larie 2-Dr Auto Deb'09t l220 ROBERTS CAKAI> 7 7 0 CroMCielcl stereo. Ear -e -LANDSCAPING e ~-1171\ IH-t 5:30 & 6:30 p.m. r/o Daily Plloc Box M86. Phone 543-9723 n99 CASH BABYSmrn 2:J> to a::iO CHRlS1lAN Woman I 0 UFETIME Gttt. Oillcoet 10 OR Mon thru Fri my home bebyilt on Wed It Sun eves ldlDrl 1')'pinc School 113 Del Mlle Payments ol $2 Week phona I.net. Xlnt cond. $250 675-M98 aft s. Cotta Met.:11 7>4S-«7l2 In the nunery of Central Mar, Of. 548-2859 Me»-Wed. 1377 Harbor Bl•d • C.M. Mlscell•neous 8600 Aoencles, Women 7300 LADY, wtth n1r. for .um.mer Blble OluJ'ch. CM 548-4567 • SEWING • --~ tll 9 p.m. - child Clll'r: Udo 1*. ~=--:-:---.,.---.,-,:-DESIGN " PATl'ER.NS RENT OR IUY PlANO Upr11tht -blond St•t Ty.Jst $325 67' -LADY, with car, for child Coa New automatic asher SllO. Portable ..,_writer I"' ........... can!. 11Iteirt1001W1 at 3; oc-~Ogle St., ta Mna .., W-k .,..,. Ar<'UrAte typist with A·l per. ---~ ~" S2S. Ask for M • r I e n ' !ll}nal\ty to work In p~uant ~~nw;!::sa~p ~~ :. t:':11e ~rrn\chts. MERCHANDISE fOtt COLOR KING TV 646--0652 or 5~7231 ~~ Clk $350 Newport Blvd.. N.B. ruu,.nroe window girl _s_A._L_E_AN_D_TaA __ D.!_ S39-9~~EN7 DA~1031 ~~O~G ~~~~~~ Sharp, neat, '"P't'· Wortc In EXPERfDllCED I> a k et Y ,.....,,Drl1 ~~ !_~U nt Fumltu,.. IOOO WASHERS $29.95: ch-yen Fl'ft Ht, del. p1r'--u-.. 'lU plush hotel with fadnatlnir aa.lts lady nt'('(kd. t'ull time ....., .,...,. •·JV • A.M. Main. HB "&my" ~i-,.1;•m altemoons Call '73-11116 • 57Ullli) • SP .&NISH $35; ~ S15; R.etrtc .. atm011phl'rf'. ~ .._... A G KlR8 lkpr. (part time) EXI'ERTENCED Beaatidan POST..po!Jo mother Deedt cop,......one a Yoe.; aar. y va.cuum ctrani nrll wantf'd. Balboe a.1 Club nul'l!e-~. Live-In. Call From SMfl.PSLhowrootnES 541}.1~ lttlc:lurit'flt~. B1ln.,c .. ll"•I '", 1 S2.50 Hour &auty Salon. ~ alt 4 p.m. 64&-SHl AM CAS STOVE or small paymrrt' ' Mr11I ~ltloo Cor rigtll srlrt. LMnt Room Set Apt •Ire 132.50 Dept KE ~7'~. A'l •11 W'lrk a"f"MlC)Orul. f'Oft PUBLJC 8TC"O-1 ONLTI OU wood-tarried 642.(Q 8"'" C j e UNIQUI e rood typist lleeded. Jobt Men, Wom. 7500 erms. D-S)tt, NOW 11.99, •n1"1 • m c r a, pro (.'('l'lr fll11C!C'mmt A2rncy 646-"4&1 ·-lights It IJ)llrer. StOO n•d ~~ Park, CM, ~l MEDICAL Asa:tatant b • ( k FORllGH 5-Pc 0.nette s.t Anttqu.s 1110 Ship! bell 125, 140 & 20th Mo .. than 1---.... ea • 1 ONLY. CM)c.tvp lw>xqoo -St . C.M." office elfPf'r. )(rap A lllJtt· n'Job ~~;·C«r; ext~ table w/4 wmu.«bt WANTED flOt CASH N"'=£=7N:::---=nec-~-.. -1M-. --,-t>n-e---,kf~ll.S Uon. Salary ot>tft. 83?.7~ lt'I OK. Write P.O. b 2217. lf'Oft cft81nt. blade or •llOC• OR ON CONSIGNMENT ~ ~e. COit S'UO Takr C•rMrt fer Secya. & Ba~lltter, my holllt-, 5 days Orange, Di67. do. -.s&. Anttqu~ Pl«ft 6 l&O. ~3171 lkprt. In Orange Ceunty ~ l ~~~~ H~ C~WTt>. MaJl\t WJOrk, A ~!.:P~~~r~ tW~ 1 Art !:~~ GENUINE Mfftr'a Manx...,_"""-' -w -----~-.... ---·-I..,., m' Bea 1229ig .NOW .Au.ct1QN & CUftlal _11Gta7_ l perts. Nenr \lted, ~ ...,-.. Mtail. 8atlf7' + 1'11--Mtr.I& "6rLY ... J5' ,. .. --.... v .l-w \AU.~ I · •• ---~ Pamtl)' oti. 3 paiot p::ar;.., ""u·coo·s ........... 01..-..i..1. ""' ... • _,,,_i., ---11111 ~ -901-0C..« .. ·---~ -.... .._ w1t • ,.._ ___,,...._. ,, Stock on bull OKLY~ ttiru SUNDA.X.-APRA. .:&II IOa4 -1'Ma-Cl.OWN •:r-• 12 hr,.._ Slllc+Jonc PiUo P11.Jtr NO DOWN PAYMENT ,_. Milnal«I! • W. CA1L: <Mdrtn'• ,.,..._.Mqle Se. 8etl1 8r'*'8 at mi66 lxec A;nlcy tor c.tter C1't1 410 W. Cod Jlw)t , N.8 By .ppoll\1-~ ffOOSFJC!:Epm_ iift "" 1 can IC-Jill lot..... J • ..,.. l'vmttvr. 531-1212 8Gli5 Show, '""" BaDoau m.u> ~.cm Udo late, Ol1J. to 5 • R&!TAURANT HELP • Rec. mT tor 12115.15 . (2JJJ 588-3.UJ. A• tar ..... , .. MAD A tfDld to rather ---~---•PART·TUll: •-TrrmsuJowun!Kftdt Cat&IOl\llncmd.IAadlltL .... ,.. ............ PART TIMI MAJD • S6al • I Apprewtd ,wnlture A.ote all ~ tw eaa 'Ifft.II e 548-2121 e COOR ,-.IJted ,_ aut ~I 7W llarl)or &Jvd., CM. Commf .. Min G .. leriet 0 1.us.i Ada. Dta1 1G«11 Olil1 Pilot •-.... I atat~ r'Nlrt Call na: r 0.IJy N , 1~ ~ Tm G•n1en C"°" llYd. todql AIWs.JI • c;..ooc ~ or S3:>4ll I • M9-.-• ~ --"'--OIARGE==-=~m,,,..... __ )ll r --1130 -N lJDIIJ !4484 IS t ra1.1. 1lanu.~ ""' ns It tl'1U'll' 1p!net ) Co i)mJln l-2770 11 et, ~ r «' > used ~soJe 1 :::o. Ina ~s­ >s. :rs full Best ~2973 lrgan NED 2'J9 l205 y R r I m lan. ts 1511 .M. t10 -eed Ille. a:n- Wl pt., 20 10 8f IS(). 00 nd, er. n ,. • 2 ,.,\ n:; 'J):i n''I 1'1 '. "'t kr ' ill> .tEltCHA"DISI FOR PITS Md LIVESTOCK 'T1tANSP04tTATION TRAHSPOaTATION TllAHSPORTATIOH TRANSPORTATION SALi ANO T'RADI -----· --------------------------------...._, General -IMt Slip Mootfnt 9036 Im ........... Aut.. HOO ,,......... Auto. 9'00 VMd Can 9900 MlsctU•neout 1600 -~ • SCIAI LETS MAi:t ~ a;:.:·~::;" DA'ISUN YOLISWAGIN • ~ ..,.ume Weil malbt.ioed. Space avail 'i'l Datsun, P /S, rad.lo a S E ..._ 25' to 85'. 64HT35 mirrors. $49 dtll. aasume ~ AN W IS o.ea em 9100 CUJtrllct be!. ean nn pvt GIRMAN SHIPHlllD MoMl9 "--pty. Dir. OHTTl Un~ck -Depot -Booey -PUPS !ZJtber -TAKE me OUT '1'ftUI FACEL VEGA I MY wUe compla.ina about AKC ~ ~ .... 24 Wide llhe old fllm.a Oft TV. "I A W .,,,_,., ~~ ttiat picture,'' lhe told m. 1. Cl. ULK WIKJNG-T .. leth * Tw. ledrm 'ttie other ni&bt. "'"¥ a.ck Bl»r Sell m B1:Aal TiLR. IUPPLY ··--' T•.,..... Top WloaiDc ...,._. 11111 8-da Bltd. ~~~~ .. you ._. to ~ me ol all Tllw Rmff.,.... a..s l1Nl1J %. Qi. HOR.DRMK ·r.o r. v. · 'Oa.uic" Ra.rel Xlnt lnvatmt A ear to restore. Oab' 28,<m ml. Rolls int. air. Loaded: Needs paint • t1rn. $11'00 • otter. 494-4701 . POOL TAILlS ot3~~ i;1 1908 8RUNSW1C:X C:O.lt Victor noo ====== JAGUAR .., AMF tt1 11UANGLE Mu..l'emalel (.5 weeka) Slate from $39 n•--'-T c Bl'Ulll'wick $329 value • • ...,.. 6: 111 lbota) UNLY $D UI BRED J'OR QUALITY tOO'I'. FINAN'CING A TEMPERAM!NT SECAllD POOL tied!.:=-~;: Aute T•la & ..... M10 323 ~. lll&in, Ofl.llP 831-31165Eves aft1:30 PM Ail' OD.....-, to llO PSI. 5.1i-lm AKC Re&. Mm. Poodle ~ la9. ~tank;,_.. A -SPANISH ciwn-pies. s WU. 1 Ooal black. 1 Pftl9 nttda. $110. ~ 2 door· cuatom uiJlde ·low · ~~ ~ ~ Tr.ater, Ttevel 19425 '6J JAGUAR XIE suitable-tor Jampa • u end Su.. Av _ __.__.__ . uOD e. "~· u· SCAD........... ..... .. ta b le or DF.CORATOR Mother a Father an at nuvu&, ...,... •• PIECE Removable Marble Nidence. l9'f-I095 equip. w I stove, llak, Ice- top, dart Oak with gold e -.,..MIN.,,,,..,.. -DA,...,...,CRSHUNDS,..__ __ . --box 6: lide attacblble fmt, sign. OU landlcapes, various ~ 2 mala left. Uled once! 962-QSl item. too numeroaa list 7~ AKC _ _._.. - Iris, Corona del Mar m.ms ;-.&;-. NCh alt 6 p.m. All~ ~Ev,. """Rus.!IAN=~=-wolf'""':":""-MUDd,-__,,..__,.,..~ wkeoda. 711 * AUCTION * -:!t..be:!° ::_ ~~ il you wUl MD or bQJ PUREBRED J.Jr BuenJ1. 1 iiVt WJnQ a try yr, fem, barldm. G d Auctiom Friday 1 p.m. dlapoatlon ~ t to 5 Windy's Auction Bem BOXER PUPS. AKC ~bindTOIO"a Bldc.Mat1 4Mm3 31115~ Newport, CM M&-Rl>afly -,.,..,,...,,..t-_L__,,_w_eekenda-..,,.,,..-,-~- Trucb 9500 Coope. Uke brand Om>me wire wheel.a. new. $4695 STANSBURY IUICK. 2100 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 646-9022 MERCEDES BENZ TM M~t be.t thlnt fe • MW C•rt •wed c.r with a 100% fHr•fttM. EYt17 major woJtinc put• Is auaranteed 100% for ~ ~ or 1000 mil~. Whlcb- w.-COIDll tint. So u dUl'- lnl Im time an.Ytbini ao- Wl'Olll with any of tbne puts, we'U repair or re- place lt free. For lutance: • ellliDe • transmluion • rear axle • front axle auem- blle.t • 1nke l)'ltem • eleetrica1 ~stem RUDY TO 60 OVER 70 VOLICSWAGENS TO CHOOSI ROM LAI.UT SR!CTION IN OIANGI COUNTY 549-0303 -673-lltO '57 CieY 2 dt ............ $99 '59 Pontiac 4 dt ..•••••• $199 '61 Rambler American • $299 '59 T ·Bird , .......... · •• $399 '61 "F"'S5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $499 TRANSPORTATION 100% Financing Available Also we carry our own COl)tract.I $49 to $499 NEWPORTER MOTORS 2036 Harbol' BIVd 548-5294 NEED A CAltt CAN'T BE 1'1NANCEDT eBankruptT e RepcmeltlfonT •Bad CredltT • Divorced? •Military e New ID Area? Make Payday Payment.I McCARTHY MOTORS 1420 So. Main 6: Edlnaer (2 blocks N. cl Sean) Santa Ana Pb $0-350'1 9900 UMd Cera CADILLAC NABERS ~l-==M=E=Rc=u=R=,=- '64 MEICURY 2600 HARBOR8LVI>. CX>L0NY PARK STA. WAG. -========1 fictory air • Full power CHEVROLET incl s.way power 1eet COSTA MES.A 54N!OO '66 CHEVROLET 4 Door. V8, automatic t:reJl8. milsion, power atHrlnr. ra· TuUp cream e:rtertor wltb black viayl Interior. Alwa.YI len'bd at JdlnlOft I: San. !Wduoed lo $18!115.00 fllD price. JOHNSON & SON Uncol~Mm:ury Costa M~ Branch 19'1 Harbor mw. 642-1Ui0 '65 Mac Mont, 4 cir, one owner, MR, air, pb, pa, xlnt cond, Pvt pCy, $1485 See at 254t Newprt mvd CM dlo, heater, factory Iii' cm· ======== dltioning. $1795 STANSBURY BUICK MUSTANG 1966 SHARP Munang w/aJr, pwr, auto, Muat aell. $1900. Call 962-8229 att 3 p.m. 2100 HARBOR ILVD. OLDSMOllLE ss CASH $$ AKC Reg. German Shepherd pupa. Champion aired. 6 We P8J' cub for: WU. Shots. t.50 up. 549-1296 DEMOllSllATOR 1967 GMC %·TON 1m KAlllllOlt 14.VO, COSTA MISA --------COSTA MESA 646-9022 ------- 1 Fumitur• "Appliances -------'62 Volkswagen I Antiques </ Tool.I Afghan puppies 4 wlcs old camper Crui9er Pickup buck ON ITEM_ or _ AKC, black masked, silver Automatic t:ransmiuion. ra· Must aell, $795 or best otter. COMPLETE HOUSEFUL. & platinum. . 675-ll32 dio and beater, power steer-======== Pbone 642-4980 il no ans try MG again. Call 547~48 or 827-8271 Horses 1830 tnr. heavy dutY rubber. -,6-"7 """eam_pe_r ""'w"""e-stl-=-ali"'"'a-..,..24,....,.000..,.., POOL TABLES $3195 MGB 1965 -Must sell! ml rack. radio. $ 2 3 5 0 RF.G. QUARTER HORSES: 536-1019 ""'P NAMES' ... 11~11 .. " kl Goin& to N.Y. Xlnt cond. ~-------fro:U'£~. sf2. zn:mth ;~~7"b;i'ter~i:'3 ~-STAHSIURI Wire wheela,lfAH-:-$1695. or '59 VW, new eng., 3,000 mU- Brunswick, Delta, l'iaber, old gelding, top pleasure It BUICK olfer. 833-1234 Ext. 306 er ec. $695. Leaving state. Xlnt 26 mod. Slate bed. w/ life-perl t xlnt 675-3846 cond. 54&-1~ Eves. time guar. BADGER, brood~·:r~ ~~ ~QHA 2100 HARBOR BLVD. '63 MG Midget, like new. $43 -======== 407 S. Main, Orance 533-0311 champ. geritle to ride. Pr» COSTA MESA 646-9022 del, assume contract bal. VOLVO WE BUY & SELL ed from $500. Must aell, '57 PICKUP, Hemi motor, Can tin pvt pty. Dlr -------- • Diemonch • Gold 642--0981 days or S40-9S2S De Soto '68 Uc. •moc dev, et-mi '68'/J VOLVO Antique & Old Jewelry eves. mlrron, R&H. $100 or ofter. '52 MG TD "Oaasle" JWtrd, NOW HEREI Almost anythl.nr. TRADES. Call BW 642-8249 Xlnt mech & rung cond, Br, SEE THEM TODAY C. M. Jewelry & Loen Livestock IMO .65 Ford Pickup, new bn.kes, Rae Gm, nu upb1, rad, $950 IUICK '68 BUKK * ''Thrifty· Wise" *Luxury Compact 1986 CHEVY n CLUB CPE. '63 OLDS F-85 ''a.1'n..ASS" Hi·Thrlft 120 hp. SIX w/std. 2 di' HDTOP S~RT CPE. Shirt, R/H. CCboioe new car Outstanding orig. Ro Ya I trade. in w I Ju 1 t 37,119 Maroon w I Ermine Whlt.e rnilel! ) Spark1ing orir. llJ. top, plush white vinyl boo- ver blue. A smut money ket 1e&t Inter. 1in10,<ml 1>uy in-a ~ ~know _ ONLX .... $1095 -·- value!" 1st csr Jot on Harbor Blvd. ONLY $10951 JOHNSON & SON 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. Lincoln-Mercury JOHNSON & SON ea.ta Mesa Branch Lincoln-Mercury 00 Harbor IDvd. 642-'l<riO Sport wagon. V8, automatic:, Costa Mesa 8ranch '66 TORONADO power steering, radio and lMl Harbor mvd. 642-'l<riO Low Mileage. &.oti!ut gold helter. 8,000 miles. '62 CHEV with blX'k leather b*rlfr. rack al Ud box Pvt pCy 673-00.S 1838 Newport Blvd., C.M. GOOD BARLEY HAY. lumber , met · e 646-7741 e $1.25 per bail. AM IF M rad. $12 0 0 . ~5623 54.5-5107 DISHWASHER NEW HOTPOINT SAVE $50 OPEL $4195 Fully e q u i pp e d • Will 4 Speed Spyder. Rad.lo, Heat-..crUkle. Private Ollfl'lf:I'. L • er. MUST SELL! Dir. Can be seen at 18T7 fall UOiA STANSBURY $130.00 HAP.80R BLVD .. C.M. IMPORTS BUICK Phone: 842·6608 • ~ • --------'65 FORD F.coOOUne, 6 cyl., TRANSPORTATION stand. 1hi!t: nix;o; eoo<J Built-in or used u portable. S140 or pmt.s of - $2.SO WEEK 9000 condition. 646-839'2 Eve/wk· Bolts & Y1cht1 end. --------1 '62 OLDS F~. 4 dr, R&.H, nu 2100 HARBOR BLVD. Help Help auto trane, nu brb, nu 646-9303 COST A MESA 646-9022 Private party baa a nice• ·;::ti.res' =· =B=EA==UTY=·=545-=1334== 1966 Harbor, C.M. 1962 VW and will .t1 for'" 1871 Ha.rbor mvd.. C.M. Open tJl 9 p.m. fRIGIDAI.RE wan oven le cookinJ: top (burners) COP· PERTONE, perfect-$95 bo:h. 3 section DIVAN $45 M~l'Jle fini!ihed dbl chest DP.A WERS $35. 546-6229 HERITAGE Walnut dining room table, wtth 4 black leather chairs, continental he~ht. 2 extra leaves, perfect cond. sacrifice $350. 646-6866 PRIVATE Party ~ for sale a 19'.M VW. Mullt sell this week. Good tires, and ckan 11 a pin. Phone 642-4980 anytime ~-------18 Ft "P!'rformer" Cabin '64 International Scout. Must Cruiael' wtth new '67 95 HP see to Appreciate! Many "Mercury" outboard t'lJiine. Extras! ns w. Wilson. CM Hal electric starttt It AJt F4 after 5 PM '67 OPR altenat.oc • generator. Twin 1.96J CHEV PU, 6 cyl.. 8' aide mounted 18 r.al fuel b e d , r a d t o , h e a h r • tanka. Tilt trailer, 2 t>unk:a, O'Verdrive. $625 (wholesale bait tank, life jackets. price). 646-2977 alter 6 PM Turns 34 MPH. G o o d Station wagoo. Radio eel cruiler. fisher, 1 k I er. Ci.mpers 9520 he9ter. 1~!AB0UT hull, 12· TRANSPORTERS $1795 ~C.&6~er~~t ~u~~~~~~~~ll STANSBURY sunroof, radio BUICK S1ilbo1tt 9010 '67 VW 9 pass '65 Deluxe Bus 9 pass 12) LIKE SAILING? '63 Deluxt> Bu11 9 pan 2100 HARBOR BLVD. e Par;ymeots, high interest, OPEL 1968 Coupe, 563 miles. Sport Cars 9610 68'/J MG NOW HEREI SEE THEM TODAY .,.PfGA LttDiA • IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. '62 VW Good rubber, good bC'llkes, very clean interior, $79;; ca&h. Phone 642-4980. U no ans. try again Antiques, Cl1ulcs 9615 1941 roRD 2 Door Sedan. 1 Owner, t'l,000 m i 1 e • • 542-1915 after 3:00 PM TWrN ~ It mattre91, ex- cellent $20, coro'less wtD clock $28. TV comb. 24" AM l F'M radio $90 Incl records. 612-3458 Dl.SLIKE ~? ~ COSTA MESA 646-9022 depreciation, .Up rectal.I, ft~ -0wnl!l'I change of plans re. cleaning, insu1'1lllce, etc. ~ 0 quires immed aale. $1800· PREFER THESE?? ' ~ 548-3414 anytime • Low cost, i° work A " Autos W1nted 9700 ~ :: 1~::!s ~20~ ~,~,_ PORSCH!_ •••••••-WANT to buy military 45 or 9 mm Luger. Reasonable. 64&-7616 or 544-8515 -FILL DIRT WANTED ad;:; ~I~ fi! 34 · 549-0303 -673-1190 PORSCHE WE PAY NEWPORT SAILING <LUB "" K~IOlt I LVO. COSTA MUA TO p 67>-0110 '65 v.w. C.amper w/cabana. 'EiO Coupe •~ Laguna Bch 10,000 CY. 496-1840 IRD Fib«' g1 N Xlnt cond. New reblt eng. '59 Coupe. Yellow ~~sets~ aai::'~: =~-~ ~~-·~~=·-s:r: PRICE Good cond. $425. 642-0117 • Mite. Wint.cl 1610 or 642-3430 CHEVROLET bus cooverted ~ -W--A-N_T_E_D_ ~o~~~~ :~;.Pb"'~~" A~ - Tho Zone Boat c:o.. Balboa CALIF Camper .tor Ra.nchero .. s FOR NICE CARS 33' RHODES SLOOP or El Camino, icebox, bed " ' ~ AND TRUCKS $3100 {Days) 6 7 3 -5 0 0 4 ; cabinet. ~9 ' Furnitur..Appliances CEves) 494-8843 Alty Mike or Model. Color TV'.-Stereos CAL 20 No. 681 lmPort.d Autos 9600 CONNELL 531-121i~L:,3-0555 Like nt'W, many extras. • Spot Ca.ah for Imports 549-0303 -673-1190 CHEVROLET (Ask for Art) • 673-9109 • We pay more fOT 111)' import 1m HMIOllt I LVO. cosu MUA 2121 Hert.or Blvd. LOA. ir aleepe 2. motl'. trlr. rqardlna of year. make COST A MESA FURNITURE Stereo comp! 8 mo1. old. Sell $1950 or or condJtion. Try u& before TOYOTA 546.1203 households. WUI pay cash trade. 842-1529 y o u 1 e 11 . E L M 0 RE .u., """""" ., .. -91 .. ..,.. Z103 .__,..~..,,.--=:=:--=---:-:---;;-MOTORS, 9625 G a r d e n ~"'"" ...,...._ .,...,. . 16' FALCON "-~6ilu; Ml ,_,_ Grove Blvd JE 1-6630 8700 acce91., ind. outboard Machinery, etc. xmt conc1. Sli95. 642-{).iSl ALFA ROMEO 1953 FORKLirl' 12' hl,.lo NICE Snowbird. extru. Alao 1 _______ _ mast. Full 4.000 ib lift. $'195. daasy molded wood dinghy '60 ALF A ROMEO WiU finance. Carpet ram 3.6 motqr S48-~ .Julietta Spyder Roadster SlOO 639-2691, Res 897-2433 9020 Wbtte. new black .top. _Powe __ r_C_ru_l•_r• ___ Pirelli tires. ni« intenor. Uk> 68112 TOYOTA NOW HEREI SEE THIEM TODAY .ltullADW • IHPORTS FREE TO YOU 35' ELCO trunk c a b In JE 7.&509. U oo amwer, cruller, xlnt runn1ni cand. ~. 1966 Harbor, C.K. &48-m MEDIVM Size male doc· New can•u encl. tor after-======== TOYOTA Redish brown • ~ 2 deck. _... UI>hol • radio. AUSnN HEALEY yrs. nice dltpoaition fll· Belt oiler. 613-47116 eves. fectlonate prefer adults 386 '62 AUSTIN Healey, wire HEADQUARTERS ~r Apt A. a.ta !p1td Sid &om 9030 wble .. o'drive, 4 seater: new ELMORE M8& 4118 16, WHITE Star w/191'1 tires, tonneao A top; xlnt l YEAR old Blade 6: white Mm: llOO eng . xtnt cood. cond. l"IMftdng nail. $1200 9625 GARDEN GROVE BLVD cock+900 (female) 2 bl4iclt ~t: trailer.A loh o1 ex. 968-322'1 CARDEN GROVE JE 1~ rabbits (male I: female) 223 tru. S1800 Comp I et e . 1959 Auattn Healey ~ '66 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr., C.lbft'tne Place, C.ll. After ~ $7915. MechanJcally toP rlh, w/w, at.wf. tnuw .. WS PAY · · • l PM 4113 80S'lQl Whaler: 50 bp .... * 549-1556 SW5. Orig. awnr ~ CASH Fl'!'e to Jood llDme., AKC Merab, 1rlr. ~ Guard COITINA male stcye terrier, 5 yra. appr. 1J.ke MW J151». LA " YOLICSWAGEN Aduli. or older ch11dren 5-G5U onl.Y • ....._ • 4/16 ========-'81 Ford Cortina GT, RAH 4 ,67 SED. white. bit. Int. na-for med cara 6 ~ Jutl MtXEI) beqle. Female. 10 903'2 ·~ s;_~,...,..:t.ee. dlo, titted COYer, *1 rack, uU •T tor b'te tltimate, -n ......., 111bota. ~ ll R SJ ' ____:_ -~~' 9 mo ,,..._ ...... 4,.,.. ' .-":» 9100 Ml JllMI. e1>IIS7liii:~-v~~~ e-~jiin~~fiijiii~:x~J.Lo':.~Ddtal~_.r:11~Uclm~•~~. ~ -..:OAnuH "86.:J!JV'" ..,11 an c..n_ WmdQI IAM4Pll ._. Dlmllft aedan. .,U... new ~ ~ ~ $ ~lOtl.. ~ 541).Cl $G deist ._,. ClOl'ltreCt _P_M_. M5-4Ht.__,... ____ _ PUPP1D, 5 wm cjd, to Ml. Clo na ,n pq. Dir. MY loll )Wr p.fn! rood bamt:I. 54M5l53 4111 Martne .lcfulp.. fOU GHTn Good. d..., 'C vw. • S...u, male..---1-&DODtbs. Reber rwfttic boom. W .,.._ ....... Air, one ~~ ~ACEH an lbota. ~ W au ~. 15'•"· ~ ':1. ~ ~ Rad1o. Cood C'OOdlOont f"REE; Guinn Pip 6: lMVe 1'15. * t15-M e 54&-4CT1 e c:aae. ~ 411! Heed a Glilll 1•t .. 1eT pC7. Dlr. M-'"1 CHAR.GE m 11n11 11 etth a ...m ect1 OIA8GS m wm 1uy Yoar vonmraa-Cit l5ottclMt a pay top doUan. Pale! rot or noc. Cal RAJ~ 67J·11t0 '66 BUICK Electra 4 Door hardtop. Full power equipment and fac- tory air conditionlnr. Real nice car. No. P1Zl6 $2895 STANSBURY BUICK 2100 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 646-9022 '65 BUICK Dedra. 4 Door hardtop. Full pow« and factocy alr can- ditlofting. I...lke new. $2695 STANSBURY BUICK $'195 or best offer. Phone PLYMOUTH 6Cl.491MJ if no ans tr')' apm.1-------- GOING into aerv1ce, must le1l. '61 aIEV. SS 396; model 13117; 8 cyl., • ll>ffd. Xlnt coad. a.cm Mi; a.u. $2600. 540-3.W 9 P~ Wagon, 1960 Oiev, 6 with P/g. ORIG OWNER. S395. 675-1502 1965 MALIBU, MR 35,000 mi, Fine graduation pceeent! $1225 540-2783 '62 CHEVY II NOVA S.350. or beat oUer • Eves. CaU 536-4632 • '59 Olev 6 cyl 3 8Pd Good motor' tin!•. brakft A: radio. $Zl5 6~ CHRYSLER '63 Olryller New Yor1ter, 1 owner, Xlnt cond, Fully 'U PLYMOUTH 9 ~ station Wlg'Oll. V8, automatic tn.nsrnillRon, power steering, p o we r bnikes, factory aJr ooodi- tioning. $1595 STANSBUR1Y BUICK equip. neoo Eves. S4M629 2100 HARBOR BLVD. -------COSTAMESA 646-9022 CONTINENTAL 1$7 Ply. 'n'ansportation car. rood coodition. $195 or best 'Cl CONT. conv., lt. blue: otter. 615-2826 ttal clean; Xlnt tires; Orii.1-======== owner $895 646-2071. PONTIAC COUGAR IOY CAIVEI '67 COUGAR., like new; 9,000 PONTIAC Mi., auto. trans,. R/H, n llarbar 81., Colla)(- pwr. steer.: many emu. Kl 6•4444 $2815. Orig owner 673-T<m ONacw ODwltT• Ww CORVETI'E Duier tar ftolll • -... ..s ~--~----~~ aen __ d:J-"-·-.......,=-,.,.--:-:--,62 CORVETIE 1965 Pootlac Catalina Ven-ttn 4 Spc:I, stick 91\lft, Cpe. Q1.ltom1ud front by eX· ar1g1nal mllea &: owner. pert creflllna.n. New abort Uke new condition. Mmt block engine in.stalled by eell, aacriflce! 96)-8229 Johnson I: Son with new '60 Pool. Ventura 4 Dr. bdtp. C'l.utch auembly. 4 speed Auto., power. Xlnt cond. trans. Rad)o & beat.er. Tbl1 $3!i0. 54&--5694 week onty at JOHN~b':: & SON RAMBLER Uncoln-Mm:ury '63 ~. Pf!l'fed. Cocta Mesa Branch $750 Seltmg only due to a 1941 Harl>or mvd. 642-7ai0 death. 540-«'J04 T·llRD '61 CONVERT., 427/390 HP. 4 ll&XI .. p o• I· tr a c tt on AM/FM: ~~ wtllte1--.5-,-.T-.-.-.-D-~. white inter. 10.cm mJ. $3595. 673--0775 Alt.er 6 PM Cpe. Power ateerinl, tnbt 2100 HARBOR BLVD. Weekdl.ys and Windows, Rich Ermine COSTA MESA 646-9022 wtitte enenor witb ~ •40 BUICK LIMITED 43,000 DODGE black A wtilt.e lntl!rtor all actoal miles. Orlglnal thru· tn tell> conditon. "1D price "'bl.It. Nffda clutch. $500. or ·:;s Dodge Station Wagon $495 best offer. Z13: 225-7433 ~ =::~ JOHNSON & SON 1963 RIVIERA 2 door hrdtp. JE 4-4254 att 5 PM Uncoln-Mercury Automatic, radio, t u 11 Costa Meea BnDcb poftr, atr, $11S5. &4&-96«1 FALCON tMl Harber Blvd. go.1m0 '65 BWck Special. Auto tTMs, 'M T·Blrd Landau bdtp. Full RJH, Must ~. S8()0. Call '62 Falcon Squire Waion P"f". air, Uke new. $53 deb, In morn1np, 89~ auto. perf cond. $39 del. 1111m11 conr:r.ct b91. CU usume contract bal. Can ftn pvt 1't1· Dlr et-fm :nrao--+~~ •113 T·Bttd-Jt, -~ -· --F~'Cl lie 8'adaG DJnI: PSZPS.. "'s:n \It .uto. fie &tr • .,._ w..-.ie. ttian :a.aan a. XJnt cond.. Call bet t meny tmu• lierlec:t CX!Od, S...-t.ll.211 N......,... Jt,d. UlA pm l33JZl wo-t oaer lake•. Newport a.acta uea 'fo.B1rd, tun pwr, ...., 543-9564 • 'U J'Uooll c DR. mttan •• 9ller1f $2800. ~ at DON'T ,s,.. a .,...,, P' Wl&'Oft. ant ltk:tc liblft 1STT Pl a ~ e 11 t I a . NB. autdr calft -It wtdl • $450. * so-ms ~ 54f-f6S3 aft 8 Oail1 Pilot "1lt M l 1963 FAL<DN ~ '9 T.auu>. "111 power. '°""" One oner, UR, f ..,.s. Good~ ttn!t. ~. White elepbants'f ntme-a.Dbe s.mnoer ~ aft. s. tM.llM ~------- USED CAR SELL OUT! '62 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coup• Conn rt. IVH, PIS, Air, $666 '63 DAIT .. ,. 2-<lr.. Alft., • ,!$, Alf. $866 NOYA 2..dr, hdtp, Auto .. lt/H, $799 $588 '63 PLYM. ADAN V /I, Airte., R/H. $688 $488 '57 CHEVY 111. Allt Sport Coupe. R/H, Au· to, $399 '64 PLYM. lllAN a%H• ltfcL $599 IUY ON llACH CITY'S IASY CllDITI ..... ,... ...... ,.. ... _. ... "' * .................. ... ..... ,..°"" ...................... ··-· Wl 'LL NILi' YOU l8'f U~ Cltl OIT AND mu. SAVI YOU MOllrtt • ) -• ---.... -. . ..---.._ -.. ... -.. -. . -. . . - ~itr\ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Unshackle the Schools Public school students on the Orange Coast may be receiving good Instruction in the b a s i c courses. Those bound for college can go weU prepared in those basics -but they may also have been denied access to valuable elective courses in, for example. music and homemaking. They may also bave wasted a great deal of time. The problem has grown out of a steady increase in mandates from the state level which have produced such rigidities in curriculum that educators feel choked and pushed into a corner. Where the state mandates 45 minutes a day five ways a week. the fast learner wastes time be could give to enriching elective courses. But provision could also be made fo11tthe slower learn- er if there were flexibility In course scheduling. A new mandate on driver training, for example, makes it possible to combi~e this with. say, physical education. So financiaJJy hard-pressed school districts face higher costs with no offsetting benefit. Some dist- ricts are, in fact, without space to teach courses which the ::-~i\te says must be taught. So the districts are seeking flexibility under a bill now in the Legislature. The Cahfornia School Boards Association Is calling it the "Curriculum Magna Carta Bill." As SB 1, it has already passed the Senate. It will be reviewed by an Assembly sub-committee this coming Thursday afternoon. The bill was defeated last year. Main opposition came from physical education organizations. But local educators say there is no in tent in the bill to diminish the role of physical education in the conditioning of students. All they seek is freedom to act al the local level for more sensible scheduling of classes and lime. They would do as the colleges do -give daily classes in some subjects, but only two or three days a week to others of lesser importance. And they would break the deadly monotony which now often produces Science Differs; ------------------- Not Technology There is a great. and seemingly ;>ermanent, confusion in the public mind about what constitutes "sci- rnce." When most people talk about "science." they are really talking about "technology" -which is responsible for some of the good and m.:uiy of the bad things around today. Science is a methU<l of answer.in~ tlH~oretical questions; technology is a method of solving practical problems (and thus creating new problems out of the "solutions"). Science didn't create the atomic bomb: tectmology did that. But we live in an age when technology dominates science . through the allocation of funds and resources. ACTUALLY, as Dr. J06eph W. Still has recently pointed out, ''It is not true that tn order to do research it is necessary to have th<>usands of dollars worth of elaborate equipment. AU you ne('d is one good question." Dr. Still reminds us that the 1957 ~obel Prizes in medicine were given tn three doctors for developing a n d perfecting the technique of cardiac catheterization. The original basic ex- periment in thls series was performed by a German physician, Dr. Werner ft orssman. who passed a rubber tube costing no more than a few dollars through a vein into his own heart. AND i\ NOBEL PRIZE in physics. hr points out. was wo;1 by a British rhysicist. C. F. Powell. whose ex- p~riment on cosmic rays required only ""'>ln!!rarh1c plates and an ordinary :•eroscope Some of the most basic research on the properties of rubber were performed at a tiny South Carolina college by a man using a ruler, some weights. a thermometer, and a box of rubber bands. "The most important experiment I ever performed,'' Dr. Still goes on to say, "cost less th a n $50 of ~tuaJ money. It was one of the first two ex- periments to disprove the belief in ·universa1 chemical turnover' that had achieved almost the status of a natural law prior to such ex- periments.'' LABORATORIES and re 11 ear ch groups spend tens of mJllionR domg what the public thinks is "scientific" cxperimentatic.n. Actually. onlv .a small fraction of this sum _t:('nerallv goes into basic and theoretical research; most of It is put into technology, to find ways of manufac- turing products made feasible by new scientific discoveries. ''All you need is one good question ." This is as true today as it was in the time of Archimedes or Galileo or Newton. It is th(' imaginative mind or man. harnessed to-logic . l h a t establishes new frontiers 1n science. What comes out nf the giant laboratories may be useful, but is ju~t as likely to be trivial. redundant. w lethal. Quackery Growing Fast Tlungs a columnist might never •ow If he didn't open his mail: :~oney seems to be sprea<ilng "'round more lately. Families which · •'1tain some 30 percent of the popula· n now have annual incomes of or.o a year or more. Ever get the idea your pet d<>g is .... in!! you out of home? Well, maybe ~ wUI -i1 you let him. The stom-ach r a 40-pound pooch can hold three •r<; as much as that of a 150-pound .' Icdical quackery Is one of the na· 'i'ln's fastest growing businesses. Authorities estimate it$ cost to the puh1ic has risen from Sl billion an- .., ~1·y five yean ago to S2 billion now. ~ALT WAS ONCE so scarce that it was used as moM y to pay Roman lc'!ioonalres. a n d the modern word s;"lary comes from the Latin term nlarium or "salt money." But we're in no danger of running out of wt to· day. There are enough salt beds and domes along the Gulf Coast alone to Dear Geor~: You goody-good edvice col- umnltta makf me lick with your outxfatetl pratUe about "rules" for aex. You all aound Ukt Vic· torian schoolmarms. What do ~ • • if apJ>iib ...-~~~~~'---t;t-:~ . ~d eno\ilb t.o be oliHaS!I ooed &ncf ttuJr.)' L DQf (JO l'._O\I fuave to - try to rottt off your lgnorance oa tbe yocmaer gtneration? Oet oot dd Uwe 1 tittle l TEENY 'BOP C>fat Teeny Bop: My trllt Ind 1~ cb!ldrtn tffp mt pretty clOH to b<llM. sat.tsfy America's DP.eds for 26 cen· turies. Incidentally. only 5 percent of salt is used to fiavOr food. The rest is employed in chemical industries. Careless driving causes more high- way fatalities than excessive speed . The Automobile Manufacturers Asso· c1ation says that only 5 per 'cent of in- jurious accidents occur at speeds above 70 miles an hour. THE K N 0 W LE 0 G E JAM: Research cPnters throughout the world now turn out 60 million pages of technical infonnation yearly. A 1'3st- reading scientist would have to read eight hours a day until Ole year 33(13 Just to wade through 1968's outpouring or facts. Man against Himself : Su I c Ide is now the fuurttl leading cause ol death among boys of colleg~ age. and a leading cause among Americans of all ~oops. At least 20.000 kill themselves each year, and fore~ one who suc· ceeds abOut eig?lt to 12 try and fail . IRONY: Although the United States pt"Oduefl enough food to feed millions ~d Uie globe. nutrition e~p:?rts eftimate that 20 per rent of our own peo~. either throui.ih lgMr.;n<'e or .,; O\.f A.We -- student boredom and poor performance~ They would also like to stimulate teachers and produce beneficial innovations. An analogy used to describe·tbe results of the ex· cess ol state mandates ls this: "It's Uke hiring a brain surgeon to perform a delicate four-hour operation and then telling him it bas to be d one in five U-rrunute segments." The analogy is apt. It points up the flaw in the state-imposed rigidities when only flexibility makes sense. School board members and all other friends of the schools are being urged to attend the Thursday hearini in Sacramento, or at least make their voices heard in support of the bilJ. The measure should be supported vigorously and immediately to forestall referral to the Assembly Ways and Means Committee for possible crippling amend- ment. It is, in truth, a bill to unshackle California pri- mary and s e c 0 n d a r y education to meet changing conditions. Quietest in Memory Easter Week, 1968, made history as the quietest in memory along the Orange Coast. Permanent residents appear to be more than pleas- ed -all except those merchants who have counted on a bonanza from the spring ritual and visitor infiux. Perhaps they'll make it up over the ljalance of the year -and suffer less from the unruly mobs which have marred some past youth explosions. At least the community-at-large likes it this way. extra business or no. " '"- • ALL RJGUT, O'SRIEN, WHERE TUE MELL. HAVE YOU SEEN?* On the Value -Of-S-heep And Peasants There's good news today for humanists. It concerns those 6,000 sheep the Army apparently killed through a regrettable accident while testing a deadly nerve gas at its prov- in1t grounds in Utah. A reader. noting that the Army cur- ren<.'.)' pavs '34ln repar..ations for each peasant it accidentally kills in Viet- nam. inquirej how much it would pay for each sheep it accidentally killed in Utah. The question. of course. is whether o u r Government values a s h e e p in Utah more highly than a peasant in -· -Arf Hoppe ) Vietnam. And fortunately for the sani- ty o! us all, the answer is a ringing l•No!" ll values them about th e sam('. THE GOING RA TE for a 150-pound ewe on the range in Utah, according to the experts. is only about $30 -or $4 less than a 150-pound Vietnamese peasant. M o r e encouragingly. a too.pound lamb brings a m('re $26 -a good $8 less than a 100-pound Vietnamese <'hild. On lhe other hand, our society qujte 1•orrcctly values a 20().pound prize ram al anywhere from $100 to $500 on up. depending on his ped igree. But the c·omparison hE're Is v:ilucless as very few Vietnamese peasants weigh 200 pounds and even fewer h a v e pedigrees. (){ course. in a llerd of fl ,000 sheep there would not be a great number of prize rams. And thus we see that the average price per head would be ap· proximately S34 -uf either sheep of peasants. 1'HE NEWS THAT we value sheep and peasants equ:iHy will naturally cause outrage in many quarters of our society. "Since the dawn of time, the sheep has provided us with f09d and clothing," it will be argued. "But the Vietnamese peas~nl produces neither wool nor mutton. To value them l!quaUy is patently iUogical. "Moreover, generations of un- scieritific random breeding have pro. duced a peasant which is oa:rrow in the shoulders and sinewy In the ham~ -a scrawny and definitely tnrerior specimen. "Lastly, the peasant lacks the docili· ty of the sheep -often rePA.¥ing the t'ost of care and feeding by fleeing to U1e hills, taking up arms and lnfllcllng serious injury and even death. "Far from being an ass.et to our society like the sheep, the peasut is not only worthless, but a dWlnct llabl.lity. A~ bounty per bud would make more sense." Theg'I~ Never llnderstand Negro Vnrest ·"Jf Walf-Ot=riiiliffereD&- To thi! Editor: ram writing this letter, not u a ~P­ ly to. but rather a reflection on, a Jet- ter written to you by Mr. David Davin (Mai lbox, Aps-il 12). Although bom in California r was raised and schooled in Washington D. C. in a.o era when segre~tion in our nati<n's capital was as absolute as in the Deeop South. I lived for 17 years in a moderate income aret less than one mile from Wasllington's worst ghetto arol. Negroes from the ghetto didn 't <;are walk through our section Of town and we were afraid to &t. into theirs. AFI'ER A STINT in the Anny at the close of World War II. I took a tem- porary job as a bill collector that car- ried me deep into tile worst part of that ghetto looking for dead-beats. There I received the shock of my tile. A shock that haunts me to this day. Here. just a few blocks from my home. in our nation's capital. human beings were living under conditions of ~gradation that are difficult to describe. Conditions that you would have to see and smell to believe. Half naked. filthy chi!dren covered with fly-attracting sores, living in shacks. 900\e with dirt floors. were not an uncommon sight. Everywhere there were grease-soaked walls and smells of food being cooked that you and I would vomit if we tried to eat. IT WAS HARD to believe that for so many years I had lived &o near to this human wasteland. r was protected from learning about a n d un- derstanding the problems that existed by a wall o( fear and indifference put up by my neighbors. friend·S and my own parents. Here in Orange County, In Costa Mesa where I live. in Newport Beach where I work. I am .again surrounded by a wall of fear and indiffer-ence. a wan erected by my neighbors, ac- quaintances and fellow workers - persons who will never quite un- derstand what the Negro unrest is all about. Mr. Davin. l feel. is one wbo will never understand. DAVID ROSS luqe e11 Mmu To the Editor: What acid some of us are pouring out over the life and death of Martin Luther King. What praise and hope for tbe same man and cause others are voicing. And bow simple the solution to this "American Dilemma" of ours re&lly la. Suppose we bad an old cheat full of Amertcan virtues. Would 1t'e not find there one that coU11Ml1 us tD judge a man on his merits! I am conflnced that all of your readers •pP!Ove beartllY of th:11 simple mulm. without Dear Letter$ from readerr ar1 welcome. Normally 10riters should conve11 their musages in 300 words or uss. Th• fight to condense Letters to fit spac1 or eliminat1 libel a.s reserved. All ltt- urs must include sig'1llture and mnil- inu a.ddre$$, bu:t na?M1 I.Dill be ...u.iJth. held on request. exception. or how else could we be a nation of individualists and proud or it? 'f!IE RECIPE IS simple, then : Just don t you and I ever again say or even think anything about any individual's worth that we cannot support on the basis of his own words or actions. Lel you and I begin each new ac· quajntance with the assumption that the other guy ls all right. I Unless he is like you he will have some faults, but basically he is bound to be o.k.) That's all. U we all adopt this simple principl~ in ALL our social relations we w i I I have a great. free. fair, and just socie- ty very soon. HUBERT H. HOFFMAN Trum•tt •ntl &enned" To the Editor: J would like to correct an error printed on your editorial page on April 8 in the Allen-Scott column. It was stated that in the three years that John F. Kennedy was President. Presi- dent Truman was never invited to the White House. One of the first people to be invited to visit the White House after President Kennedy was sworn in was President Truman. and he was a guest several times thereafter. YOUR SYNDICATE writers musl have been thinkinit of t h e Elsenwhower years th11t Presidt1nt Truman never saw the inside of the White Hou~e. It seems that writer~ can't find enouizh vituperation to heap upon the Kennedys, they have to make it up. I will take this opportunity to say l do enjoy your editorial P,age. and agree with your editorials most of the tiple. MRS. MONA L. AVERILL w....., C'retlft To the Editor: I undentmd that in your Issue of April 10, you pabli~ the story ol the AllCQe ot a man at the Wedge in Newport Beech. giving fUU Cftldit to tbe UNguarcL My a o n. D 111 Jona- Quotes • bloed, w~ at the scene and his llt.ot'y of what happened is suffic:Wltly at variance with your account to war- rant a secood look. ' Aca>rding to Bill. ~ surf was quite heavy, a set of approximately 23 waves of from 12 to 15 fleet high. The victim, known to him onJy as "Phil" and coming from Ohio, got into trouble. f''irst to get to him were P~ Carden t of 600 Michael Place, Newport Beach) and one other fellow. They weren't stroog enough to get the man to safety. Bill Jongbloed, 6 feet. 4 inches. and 200 poun~, man- aged first to get him to breathe again and then IX> get him out of the danger zone. OTHER BOYS THERE were Dan Starr, Kevin E~an, Duke <last name not known I. Bob Bell and Tum Cox s- well. Bob Bell called the lifeguard. who arrived after t.he vicrtlm was out of danger, on a small skiff outside. Tom Coxswell got a skiff also. bl.It the vic- tim was on another boat already. T ,ater they transferred him to the Sea Watch. These youn~ £ellows did not save a man's life to collect glory. They were very grateful to be there at tM right time and capable of .accomplish- in~ the rescue. Ho~V'e't. tt does n o t sit very well with them to see the case ¢ven publicity with all the credit l!oin~ to someone who did not do any. thing. It seems to me that you owe ttlese Y:OOJl!! men some generous ~Jmi· lion. From what l hear. this i.s not the . first time that tbey saved the life of llomeone unable to cope with ~ Wed~e : also. it might be in~g to see how weU the lifeguards cover this s~t. which is bad medicine for poor swimmers. HANS JONGBLOED-UNTERHORST BuHflbeg Schoeb To the Editor: DAILY PILOT editorials seem to be ve.ry interested in schools and the building or more schools. They don't ever seem ti>' be interested in where the money comes from to pay. for all of these ideals. Both my mother and father were school teachers, I am a mechanical engineer, and I know a lot about ftresa and strain of materials and I cannot agree with the so-called master plan· ners. It seems the master planners an mostly interested in spending pro- perty owners' money. THERE IS ALSO a National AssociatJon of School Architects whose members like to see more and more schools built The big plan for CaUfornla s~ms to be to destroy old California, make it all over new to 1Qtne nut's master plan and let property owners pay f<r il I.E. ALEXANDER ,• Tuesday, April 16, 1968 TM ~'°"°' pogs of uac DdW PUot '"'" to fftf0f1'1t a7l4 ~ _.)_ .. ..I -'-..---.--