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Home My WebLink About1968-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa--• • • ; ' -. • • - e • . - MeCarthy~.-~ l{enn~dy Trade Rae is In • . -- • •• ID County • Ca1Dpaign -. . • • . MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, ·1968 _,_ l VOL. n, MO. IU. I s•CTKINI, JI PAGl!I l"fff"'W'I" P;tfM I ileautie~ l(ills Six Viets • Full Scale M1Carthy, Probe Set RFK -Novice Surf er . . . Crashes, Killed PAIR OF QUEEN·s -Pamila Reed, 18, of Huntington Beach, select- ed Sunday as new Miss Costa Mesa, bas to wrestle Kristina Noel Stearns 17 months winner of baby contest at annual Fish Fry, fol.' possession of her t;opby. It's all in fun , really. Kristina won her own trophy in competjtion with 185 otlier babies and toddlers. Balboa Widow Wins Car ' As Record Fish Fry Ends It's a Jong waY to Costa Mesa from Balboa when you don't have a car. Mrs . Kit Wilbur of 109 23rd St. made the trip by bus for the Costa Mesa- NewporL Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry'"' over the weekend. But J.ie won't have to depend on public transportation again. · hliss Costa Mesa of 1968. ·Miss Reed a!So assumes the title of Miss Mermaid for the Fish Fry. The sweepsta~s prize in the baby (See FISii"FRY, Page 2) 25 .Jailed In Tragedy -clash on SAIGON (AP) -The U. S. Com- mand launched a f u 11· scale in- vestigation today into the misfiring of a rocket by _ an American beUcopter _ gµnship th&~ed slx key South Viet- namese officials Sunday and seemed -iikely to place new strains on U. S.· Vietnamese relations. American officials were visibly shaken and appeared concerned about reper'cussions from the .incident. An editorial, anti-American in tone, ap- peared in the Saigon DailY' News, under the heading, "An Accident Too Many." As the latest wave of fighting in tile' capital area went into ili loth day, South Vietnamese military ·head· quarters reported that 600 to 800 !resh Viet Cong troops had slipped into the northern suBurb of Gia 1'.>l.nli, 21f.t miles Crom the center of Saigon. This coincided with an allied com- munique stating that 1,019 Viet Cong , (See VlETNAM, Page !) Oriange County became a focal point in final holrrs ol California's Democratic pre1idential primary cam· paign OOday with dlarges and oowiter- . dlairges of racism from the camps of senators Eugene J. McCarthy and Roberl F . Kennedy. Both candidates were in the cowity Sunday with McCarthy touring the pier and beach at H~oo Beach while Kennedy flew in at Orange " County Airport a11d tater spOke at Garden Grove's Strawbefq Fesltval. In a last-minute bid for Negro votes in Tuesday's election, McCarth y toqred Watts and earlier Sunday charged Kennedy with "usi!J~ tactics that could increase s uspici.on and mistrust amoog races." McCarthy claimed that during an earlier television appearance, lCen· nedy said that McCarthy "was going to take 10,<m black peopie and move them into Orange County ... "· Mc<Jar(lfy called Kennedy mnark The Newport Beach widow bought the lucky ticket and today becomes the owner of a 1968 1.tustang. grand prize or the 23rd annual Fiilh Fry ... The award Sundfy evening brought the curta.in down On what shapes up as the most successful Fish Fry yet, ac- cording tO' general chairman Jim Cycle Gang· ·Fight H~lted Phillips. . •1we had the best Friday night we ever had." Phillips said today. "We esUmate our gross revenue at abo11t fl (Kb above last year's, which should pu'i it over the $'70,1'.Xll mar If." · Nel proceeds lrom !be Fllh Fry - In the neighborhood of 12(),000 -will be used by the Lions for their various charitable projects. Phillips today termed the weekend extravaganza at -the Costa Mesa city park "One of the smoothest operations in the hlsl<lry of the Flab Fry." A highlight of the three-day festivity was the crown I DJ of Pamila Reed,. an 18-year-old HUDUDgWn Beech &lrl, as f ' Motorcycle cl!Jb 'Dlembers-mixed it up at a campsite on the ; lower S~ Juan Grade above San J u an Capistrano Saturday and 25 of them landed iii the Orange County jail on charges of "toot... ~ "Rout," explained sherlfCs Captain James Broadbelt, "is adv an c In g toward a riot by threatening tbe Use of rorce and violence ... After a hairy night Saturday, sheriffs pieced together the' caper. A group of "Hessians" motorcycle club were gathered Saturday at the lower sa Juan catnpgrounds about five miles trom San Juan C8pistrano. A group ol Hell's Angeli, reportedly • I chaseJ out of Riverside County, in· w.ded the s:nf Juan campgrounds and threatenea the HeS&ians. Deputies had rumbles all day tbat trouble might be brewing in the -.San-- Juan llillJ, 1<1 lat. Satunlay nlghl they moved.in and ETested the 2.5 eycllats, 11 women and 14 men, on the rout charges. Officer! confiscated s~en weapons. some ammunition and 600 pllls .tn the camp &rea .. One woman, w.ho threw aw1y the ptlls, was arrffted. for pos1esalon of dangerous drugs. Elsinore police had earlier Salurday chased a bunch of cyclist& out of their clty after an allegJl(l beating or a camper in the Lake Elsinore arN. County deputies said they did not find any.-pf the cycllst.s in poueulon 0£ weapom but did find several in the area. Included were a shotgun, three rifles and four automatic piatols. All 25 gang members balled out Sun· day afternoon alter postlhg '190 bond each except the woman. with the pills •who posted $325. They are acbeduled to appear June 10 in Laguna Beach Municipal COUrt for arraignment N""" ol Ille gang ....,. !run Orange County. Racism "a crude distortiOn" ol bis intetltions. Kennedy la1er1 however, strongly denied he had made a Nlclst in- terprehation of McCarthy views. Ken· nedy said McCarthy "is quoting me tot.ally out of. context." The Issue nevertheless caused Negro writer and television personality Louis Lomax to endorse McCarthy during his Watts appearance. Lomax told a small crowd, num· bering between 75 and 100, that during the television debate, Kennedy said the Negro has to stay in'the ghetto. "Senator Kennedy may have won some Votes in racist orange County," Lomax· asserted, '.'but he lost mine .and I suspect thousands of otllers. I wiU vote again.st him for saying that." While McCarthy was touring Hun- tingt"on Beach Pier Sunday, Kennedy arrived at 3:35 p.m. at ONmge Cou nty Airport aOOard a chartered American Airlines plane. He was greeted by about 1,<m supporters -many of them teen--agers -wbo waited more than ooe hour along the airstrip for his arrival. Kemedy wa.s accunpanied by his wife, Ethel, who is two months tfeg- nant, six ci his chtldren and his dog, f'rl',CkleS. ..U.so lo the party were Assembly (See KENNEDY, Page !) Large Crowds Invade Beaches . De1plte -ovcrcut skies, h e a v 'I crowds hit the beach areu in Newport Beach over ttie weekend. Ufeguards reported 85,000 v!altors In beach attendance· Saturd1y and 75100'.> Sunday. Only two rescues wen logged Satur· day. On Sunday lifeguards !iituled 21 i truggllng swimmers out ol the 1urf. \ All o1 the weekeod. aaves were described as roul!ne. I At San Clemente By RIO!ARD P. NALL or ""' o.11r l'llet s~ ~leroic efforts to save a novice surfer ended this morning as the life flickered out of his battered body. Glenn A. Bic)Cer 17, of .Altadena., died at .south Coast · Commw:aty Hospital, South Leguna, where a surgical team bad worked on him for seven hours. Efforts to save the bOy Included transfusion of 54 pints of blood given by Marines, surfers and other citizens who responded to the plea of hospital o!flcials circulated by The Red CroSs. . Bicker, who had slirfed only about five times, was riding a wave near the San Clemente Pier at 12:2X> p.m. Sun- day when he was fabally injured. His younge r brotqer watched from the beach. L~eguard Capt. Phillip Stubbs said the yooth "pearled ." The nose ol his board dug lnto the water and then t~e ocean floor. The board struck Bicker, (See SURFER. Page !) Oraage Weather The forecaster Is sorry but he can't do anything about It; the weather Will be more ol the same, cloudy ~muggy._ INSIDE TODAY Overshadowed by the Demo- cratic preskfentlq!_ primary are compaign.r for C°""ss ond the LtatstatUTe, where incumbmts hold th• ·1dg1. Pol;• 14. ..... 1•ll i= • .... --.. ·-· .. --' ... ..,.,.., ,.. ,. ., .. ,....,_. l•u ·-,.,_ -.. ._ ' ' - ... ' ,M .. -' -" -·-• or .... ~. ' ·-.. --.... ·-lt-11 JillkiL *""' ... ·-:· --• w--.. ---· -' .. ' • - l • ,• ' .... ,... ·-' I DA!l.V P!LDT M"""1. -3, 1968 1 S,'800 Bear Senatot>· • Huntington Fans Cheer McCarthy By J~MES l\ltNABB Jr. Of ... DMlr ""' , .... both. 'lbe aun arrived on the beach only a couple of houri ahead of Sen. Eugene McCarthy Sunday. Bu..t a patient • tbroDl( waited for the late arrjval of Aft(r his caravan of five cars beet a path, incb:by·inch through • a n estimated 5,CMXJ persons, to the Hun· tingtoo Beach Pier area, McCarthy ... ------' Wife Shot '.As Officer Cleans Gun 'lbe wife of a· Los Angeles j>ollce sergeant was in serious conditlon at . Hoag Memorial Hospital· today after she was shot in the head as .her hus- band was cleaning his police revolver. mounted the amphitbea~r stage. Jt .• ,9 , Mrs. Eleanor M. Hurst, 56, was struck' in the right temple about 10 a.rp. Saturday while the couple was sitting in the livingroom of their West Newport apartment, l20 31th St. • was nearly an hour later than b1a: an· nounced 2:30 p.m: speech-making time when be took on Sen, Robert F. Ken. nedy verbally ill hil only O;ange Cb(lft• ty appearance before Tuesday's crucial California primary election. But McCarthy's partisans had st.Qed for the show. The Minnesota senator char~ed Ken· nOOy witb "hesitancy" in dealing with the nation's domestic and foreign pro. blems. TOUCHES Z ISSUES Loo~_ cool in a dar1'; blue suit the graying feg1.slat« addressed h I s yoUthful, 1un-lotioned .ameere<S ad- mirers in his characteristic serious tones, touching primarily on two of his basic campaign lsimes, the present ad- ministration's "ineffectual poverty program" and the Vietnam war, ~ Assailing what he called Kennedy's ;ioliticarwisbywashiness of ''being for wire-t.applng but against bugging," McCarthy said he was opposed to both forms of eavesdropping, that they .vere "both the same." ~ He went on to call for the resign3. ions cl FBI Director J , Edgar :ioover, Selective Service Director :ien. Louis Hershey and~ Secretary of >tate Dean Rusk ... Rusk, he charged, "has stood on the • DAtLY f'IL.OT 11ttt """'~ <;idelines" regatding µte Vietnam war _ __., __ DOGG£D_CAMPAIGNLNG--------~'He will no~r)n.it a coalition 1---~en..Snoopy, the cartoon strip __ g~v~ment nor National Li~"Tallon & up ~et. into county polltick-Front' (l'/FL) pirtlcip-adon lri the ... ~ r I ' K ed f · · peace talks -not helpful comments .. ng. oung enn Y 1 an wait· for bringing settlement or the war " 1ng_ for the senator s aiTlvil . said McCarthy. ' -Sunday at Oran¥• County Air· port carries " irn readtnr CUTflNG BACK "Happiness. is Bobby ih '68.' Enthusiasilc applause greeted the KENNEDY ... Speaker Jesse M. Unruh ( D . Inglewood), astrcmaut John Glenn and form~r Olympic . athlete Ra {er Johnson. A mariachi band was on hand hi liven up the greetine:.r · Kennedy stayed with the airport crowd about 15 minutes. H.e shook hands with supporters behind the fence, gave a one·minute talk in- troducing his family and party and then departed for Garden Grove's Strawberry Festival. : At the festival. the New York senator Tapped Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.for hls campaign of "joy and happiness" in face ol the Vietnam War. He finished the rally before an enthWiastic throng ol s e· v e r a I thousand by singing a duet (){ "'California Here I Come" with television personality Andy Williams. Kennedy sings slightly off key. WOUND UP VISIT 'Ibe Kennedy clan wound up its Orange County visit with a tour ol Disneyland where even expectant Ethel rode the Matterhorn roller coaster. McCarthy entered his final day o{ campe.lgning today with r major ad- dress before the Los Ang!les Junior Cbilrnber of Commerce. The Minoesota Senator is also scheduled for a speech at Cal State. Long Beach and a walking tour .of Redondo Beach. Kennedy scheduled his usual frantic windup, flying from Los Angeles to San Francisco, then back to Los Angeles, then on to San Diego in a rmal day that could stretch to 14 or 15 hours of campaigning. Both Kennedy and McCarthy have been averaging about !!·hour days during the Califorrlla campaign. DAI l Y Pl Lul --" .......... ~ .. ---, ...... ..,. 'WM I,. CAlll'OIHIA Rokrt N. WoN --. Tliot11•1 K••vil E•ttor • T1i1JM11 A. M111rp•lfl• Mlnlf!fll E•ltor J•c.i I. C.rlty P111I Nl11t11 llltlMlf MMt# Mvwtl1ln1 Dl~ Offlc11 . c.ta MIM: "'f Wllf ..., ltm1 .....,.,. llldlt zrn w ....... aw~ ,ut'llM '"'"; m ,...,,,, Av•- 1.-• 11ect11 a• lfiW Mlnnesotan's call for the U. S. "to serve notice that we are cutting back ·on our war effort, that the South Viet· namese government will .have to car- ry on its O'WD war." The Democratic Pres! de ntl a I hopeful -who was Warmly received when he arrived -was mobbed as he left at the conclusion of his 20-minute speech. Chanting "Gene, Gene, Gene." and waving hands in r.re onetime "V-ror- Victory," now "V-!or·Peace" gestW"e the bikini-clad throng hurled itself at the tall senator. .• From Page I VIETNAM .. ~ ana North Vietnamese were killed in and around the capital during the we11k ending last Saturday. Soutti Viet· namese troops , who were said to have done most of the fighting, reported their own casualties as light. U. S. forces listed six Americans killed and 32 wounaed for the period. The rocket decimated the top echelon of the Saigon city ad· ministration. Those killed were Col. Pho Qooc Ch u, the director Or the port of Saigon and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky's brother·in·law; Col. Nguyen Van Luan , the Saigon police chief; Col. Le Ngoc Tru, commander of Saigon's 5th Police Precinct: Maj. Nguyen Ngoc Xinh, chief of st.aft of joint operations {or Ole national police; Maj. Nguyen -Bao Thuy, chief oC the Saigon may(lr's cabinet and brother of .the fonner· minister o{ revolutionary develop- ment, and Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoc, commander of the 5th Ranger Group. The wounded were Saigora's mayor, Col. Van Van Cua; Col. Tran Van Phan, chief of staff of the national police director; Col. Nguyen Van Giam, deputy chief of the capital • military disbiot, and Maj. Le Ngoc To, commander ol the 5th Combat Police Battalion. U.S:-Ambassador S(Ulloel D. Berger sent his "deepest regrets and con- dolences" to tile South Vietnamese government and to the families o( the officials. flroM Page I SURFER ... a large boy, on the chest with great fofce, Stubbs sakt: He was brought ashore by Weguartl Bob Owens, given oxygen and rushed to the hospital where a three·man surgical team began the battle for h.ls .life. A hospital spokesman ,said today tl'lat it would have been miraculous had the boy survived. The accident ripped loose his liver and d.omaged blood vessels. Surgeons said hs heart Stoppe(I six times while be was on the operating table. Bicker was staying at San Clemente State Park with hi• puenl3. Stobb• said he was legally surfing in a con- tiV!feil surfing area. Hospital officia!J clrculat.d a call for blood Sunday eventng. They said about 75, personc respond- ed.. lncludtng a larce iroup of Marines. The last Sin Clemente death beHev· ed caused by '11111ng OttlllTecl Sept. 24, 1966, when 15-year-o]Jt Andre Johan of Sen Clemente dr\>wMd. stubb1 sa.ld guards belltive he was strutk by a board whlle 11Ufln1. . '· DAILY 1'1LOT Sid"""" ON THE BEACH -Sen. Eugene McCarthy relaxes on ainphitheater stage on beach in Huntington Beach Sunday amid scene of wild enthusiasm w.hich greeted his Jone cttmpaign ar,pearance in county. "Flower girl" (left) making 'V-for·peace" sign is part of McCarthy· cam~algn organization. Two young men carried religious signs, one of which shows over McCartJlf's head here. It reads: 110nly J~sus Can Save -Us.' · College Bond Issue Coast Has Stake • Orange Coast taxpayers-1will have require new ..faciliUes be built. nuch at stake in the $6.5 million bond Stat.ewide, the projection is for the ..ssue for junior college construction on half million j1mlor college enrollment Tuesday's ballot, to double to one million by 1975. Superintendents of Orange Coast ''U the money for growth is not ... Ill Vote center and new classroom buildings. and Saddleback junior college districts available from state sources, the (JOiy . t&a¥ warnea ttmr·n-1mrS't!t!\Vi-ae.-tmre1' 'S"OUI'~! '1~ tnrOU'gli property m: ·· Project! for the Golden West cam- pus awaiting state financial support are a new gymnasium, n e w humanities building and new art center ~-_ issue fails loc&rpropertyti:ij)ayers -es," WB.Uon-~ - p:obably will be_~tll~~ with paying "If no . q!h~r ~~Y is :ftn1M-1"0--:-t®__q_ bills for future construction. growth, 1t--has to be done lOCilly," The bclnd issue to provide state Roper agreed. financing for local CQnstruc:tion, U sue-In simplest terms, what they are cessful, would be paid off through suggesting is there is a good chance general revenue taxes. property owners actually can save ln that event, only abclut half instead themselves money by wting "yes" on of virtua!l.y all funds for new building a bond issue. would come from the local property Watson listed building projects now •tax. in the planning stage that are un- Passage of the bond issue, then, certain unless state money becomes would broaden support {or growth of available. the junior college system. The first, he said, is remOdelink of . Orange Coast Supt. Normah \Vatson the old library to make it a counseling and Jack Roper, superintendent of the center on the Orange Coast campus . new Sa~loeback District:both are sure Other scheduled projects at OCC are that enrollment pressure is going to expansion of the data processing Rocky Says He'll Win Nomination, Election BUILDING CAMPVS- _Roper said tho-saddleback Dlstrlct wilfbegl.n building Its pennanent cam- pus in July, 1969. T~yers recently approved a $9.5 million bond issue toward a $16.5 milllon plan for IQ.year growth. Most of the rest of the money is ex- pected to come from the state, Roper said. He said that if the state bond Jssue passes he expects Saddleback, "being a new district-with nothy:tg," would rate a high priority in allocating of .. money. "AU 'figures indicate junior college is by far the least expensive type of higher education bot'h. !or the tax. payers and the student," Watson said. In his P.tcb for passage, Roper said, "'Ibe junior colleges save a lot of stwdents from dropping out. It ailows the low achiever to participate in academic educati(ln and grow." SOCIETY BENEFITS Society, In the long run, bene!il3, he ass<rted. Organizers of Orange Coast area ~flL\VAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Gov1 "People have a tendency to say to backing for the bond issue are GeOl'ge Nelson Rockefeller said today his talks the1nselvcs 'We don't have to bother'," Tucker, Costa Mesa; '). W, "Dick" with party leaders and delegates Reagan sa!d-"I wish they wouldn't Richard, Newport Beach; Ralph around· the' country have given him' feel that way. A strong vote would Kiser and the Rev. R<lger BetsworVi, ''the feeling" he can win the , help us at the national convention." Huntington Beach. Republican presidential nomination The governor said the latest poll by Don Huddleston, of Costa Mesa, who Newport Beach police said the bullet o{ a .38-caliber Colt apparently hit the frame of the woman's glas1e1, entered her head on a downward C()Uf.&e, ex- ited through the throat and lodged in her left shoulder. ~ Despite her serious condition, she was reported dotng well under . the circumstances, ·according to a Hoag spokesmaJ\i .The husband, John Edward Hurst, 48, was i~er\_Wied' as a veteran Los Angeles Police officer. Newport Beach police Said HW-st had just loaded the revolver, Ud was trytn( to spin the cyllrider wlllll the weapop went off. Newport Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson said the cylinder~spinning procedure is One often employed by officers im· mediately after loading t~eir guns. ,..._"The man's been handling guns for 25 years, and made one i;nistake. It looks like an unfortunate accident." ~ Thompson 'said the H"ursts maintain a permanent home in West Covina. He said they own the Balboa apartment and often spend their weekends here. The couple has been maITied more than. 20 years. --:-, Harbor Schools Ilost ~eception For Cunningham The entire Harbor AreK cornmun1ty is invited to meet Dr. William L. Cun· ningham, Newport·MeEia Uni J j e d School District's n~ superintendect, at a reception Wednesday night. The reception will be sponsored by · the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach .. Dr. Cunningham will be introduced and make a few rem.arks at 7:00 p.m. in the Forum at Estancia High School. Following bis talk, persons will be In· vited to tour the school which bas rttetved awards for design excellence, The ~reception was 0 r g a n i z e d through the CIU..-Scliools Liaison Committee to help Dr. Cunningham get off on the right foot. He -officially leaves his job as 'superintendent of H·ayward schools to take over the Newport-Mesa post July 1, but he already is Spending quite a bit of time in the Harbor Area. Invitations to the recepUon. have been sent out to service groups, churches and civic organlzation:ii. These were open invitatioos and everyone Is urged by the ac.hool district to attend. and the election. Mervin D. FielJ was not as bad as served on an Orange Coast District Rockefeller said he thought "the tide some have made it out to bf:. citizens' finance committ«, said, "A Thousands Protest was turining" against former Vic e The survey indicated Reagan's 'yes' vote is a plain ci.se of pocketbook President Richard Nixon, who has won popularity dropped markedly since prudence. Under Proposition 2, half B ll Arr l all the primaries to date and locked up June of 1967. Those who gave him a the ~ of junior college expamlon 'oyco J es 8 a considerable nwnber of delegates. good rating rel.I from 41 peTcent to 30 will come from a statewide general Rockefeller saJd "the feeling" was percent, but those who rated his ad· tax base, as It should, instead of all of LOS ANGELE S (AP) -An similar to one be got when he was niinistration as ~bed from 3.1 ~cost by local property taxpayers." estunabed 1,00f ~ staged an elected tG his first term as governor of percent to 36 percent. orderly demonstratiOn outskie police New York. Reagan sadi he lumped both headquarters S_,. in protest of the The New.York g,vernor, on a brief categories together and decided his Frotn Pllfle J' arrests of seven perlmS on felony visit to "Y,'.isconsin - a st.ate already popularity slip was .1only a !imall drop charges stemming from boycott! at s:ommltted .to Nixon -said he dis· from 74 pe' rcent to 66 .........,,nt." FJSH FRY four high schoole. counted Nixon's primary victories r9•9~ • • • '11ho6e arrested over the weekend .in· beca\l!e Nixon had . won mostly "When you deal with problems such elude Salvatore B; Castro, 34, a Republican voters. as raising taxes and budgets, you have contest -which drew 186 entries -teacher at ooe of the schools boycotted to expect 11ome drop," Reagan said. "I went to 17-m(lnth-old Kristina Noel and Eliezer Lazado . Risco, 3 1, GOP NOT ENOUGH was quite heartened (by the poll) . • • Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. publisher of a Mexican-Amerioon The presidency can't be won with it' was pretty ~ncouragi.ng.'' Daryl stearns, 1159 Hudso'n Ave. ne~. justRepublicansupport,hesWd. l:"~~~;;:;:~~~:::::::;:;~~;:;:~~~~:li:;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::~~~==;::::;::::;::::~:=="".:==;::::;::::::I Rockefeller was asked ·tr he \Vas If makJng a "fiat prediction" that he 0 Your t>mega would win the nomination and the Sales &: Servict election. Agency "That is correct,'' he answered. 0 M EGA Rockefeller has said· all along he doesn't believe Nixon has the nomina· tion nailed d<rw:1 . In Rock Island, Ill, Sen. Charles Ji. Percy of Illinois said he would accept an invitation from Nix(ln to run as vice president on the Republican national tlckel NIXON CERTAIN Percy said Saturday former Vice President Nlx.o"n was· ''99.44 perceb.t sure of winning the nomination (for President)." Percy told a ~ con· !erence he would join Nixon on the na- tional ticket i! he was "released" from his obligations as senator. Percy, elected U. S, Senator In 1966, said he "couldn't iIDaglne any(lne in public Ille sayin_...& 'no ' " to such an in· •vit.ation . Gov. Ronald Reagan, who has said 'no,' says his dropping popularity with California voters doesn't bother him nor should it aHect the v(lte in Tuesday's primary efection for his favorite son delegation. Reagan's 86-lflember n at ion a I nominating slate will be the only chaice for RepubDcan voters. No write·lns are-permltteci. - But the governor doubted whether the latest California Poll ...... showing his sagging fdrtunes with voters - would make .any difference in the number or GOP voters casting ballots for his slate. "I never thought It (the vote) wv9ld be .. )'!hlng l>ut ~&ht," Reagan said Sunday In an airport lnlervlew anior arrival from Los Altgeles. • , . - YOUR WATCH\\:. • Cle1Mcf • Ollel 1• • .Adluotod · .PEARLS RE·STRUNG RINGS SIZED, fl"Olll Miulnt 01..nondl R•""'4·-•. ~REE Sl.99 52.49 -$4.99 Jewelry Dttitn"'9 A Spoeltltyj • Now 2 Great Stor .. To Serve You HAllOI '"°"'" HUHTtM•TOtf cnma CINTll llACH 6 DINen UM HAllOI ILYD. HUNTINeTOH llACH COSTA MDA 14'"'411 lfJ-1101 Open Mon.. ThurL, Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. ....... l1C9t..OMd . ..... ,,,.,.., 112S In • ... r"1Y ...... ...... , -..-... from 1111, wtlll lll'Kllleb from SUll. OtMr IMmmttni ........ -- TllMI TO FIT TOUI ...... '• ] ' - ,. _,_ . .. .. ' - r .. ' D~ntington .:'Bea~h ____ DAILY PILOT _Yoar DometOwn , EDITION Dally Pa~r var. 6f, NO. 'ill, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES t;!ONDAY, JUNE l, '1968 TEN CENTS .5,000 Beach Supporters Cheer McCarthy ' .. Senator Raps Kennedy in Pier .Talk By .iAMES McNABB Jr. OI' fM CMllY ...... SI.ti ~The sun arrived on the J>each only a • &0uple of hours ahead of Sen. Eugene McCarthy Sunday. But a patient throng waited for the late arrival of both. DAILY P'ILOT lhlff ,.,..,_ ON THE Bl!ACH -Sen. E ugene McCarthy relaxes on amphitheater stage on beach in Huntington Beach Sunday amid scene of wild enUJ.usiasm which greeted his lone campaign appearance in county. ''Flower girl" (left) making "V·for·peace" sign is part of McCarthy campaign organizatiqn. Two young men carried religious signs, one of which shows over McCarthy's head here. It reads: "OnJy Jesus Can Save Us." New Huntingon City Attorney To Sit Out Meet Newly appointed Huntington Beach City Attorney Don Bonfa won't be working at tonight'•-city council meeting. He may sit in as an · "observu-"but Nt,s not taken over the reins ol. hla new office oUicially as. yet. When chosen during the collDcil eX· ecutive session last week, Bonfa re· quested time to "clear his private practice" before assuming the job which has just been converted from part.time to full-time.· Bonfa's salary will be discussed at a study session Tuesday when salary ad- justments foc city personnel will oc- cupy the comcil, according to Brander Castle, acting city·administrator·dur- ing the illness of Doyle Miller. A starting salary o! around $21,000 had been discussed for the city al· torney, councilman Ted Bartlett &aid earlier. This can not be finalized until Tuesday's session, CasUe stated. Bonfa is the city's first full-time city attorney. He replaces K. Dale Bush. who resigned April 1 from the part· time position, ruggefiting that the city seek an attorney on a full time basis. Drug Smuggling Rap Faces Trio • SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Three Southern California youths were ar- rested during the weekend on suspicion of smuggling 70 pounds of m·arijuana valued at $78,000 on the illegal market into tne United States. They are Geraldine Mary Burns, 19, a model, of Long Beach: Jerald H. Wicker, 20, a student of Santa Barbara; and Robert C. Shultz, 19, a farm Worker of Fallbrook. Customs agents t""...:d the marijuana was found concealed in panele inside the suspects' car. Orange Couc Probe Launched U.S. Helicopter Rocket . ' Kills 6 Key South Viets -, SAIGON (AP) -The U. S. Com- mand launched a full -scale in- vestigation today into the misfiring of a rocket by an American helicopter . gu:osbii:;; that killed six key South Viet· namese officials Sunday and seemed likely to place new strains on ll· S.- Vietnamese relations. American officials were visibly shaken. and appeared concerned about repercussions from the incident. An editorial, anti·American in tone, ap- peared in the Saigon Daily News, under the beading, "An Accident Too Many." As the latest wave of fighting in the capital area went into its 10th day, South Vietnamese military head·· quarters reported that fJOO to 800 fresh Viet Cong troops h_!!d slipped into the northern suburb of Gia Dinh, 21n miles from the center of Saigon. This coincided with an allied com- munique stating that 1,019 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were killed in and around the capital during the week ending last Saturday. South Viet- namese troops, wh<I were said to have done most of the fighting, reported their own casualties as light. U., s. forces listed six Americans killed and 32 wounded for the ~iod. The rocket dec1D1ated the top echelon or the Saigon city ad- ministration. Those killed were Col. Pho Qooc Cllu , the director of the port of Saigon and Vice Preiident Nguyen Cao Ky's brotber·in·law; Col. Nguyen Van Luan, the Salg'!'D police chief; Col. Le Ngoc Tru, commahder of Saigon's 5th Police . Precinct; Maj. Nguyen l'igoc Xin~, chief of staff of joint oper.ions for the national police; Maj'. Nguyen Ba·o Thuy, chief of the Saigon mayor's cabinet and brother of the former, minister of revolutionary develop- ment, and Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoc, commander of the 5th Ranger Grotq>. The wounded were Saigon's mayor, Col. Van Van Cua; Col. Tran Van Phan, chief of sta:ff of the national police director; Col. Nguyi:..n V3n Giam, deputy chief of the capital military district, and Maj. Le Ngoc To, commander of the 5th Combat Police Battalion. U.S. Ambassador Samuel D. Berger sent his "deepest regrets and con· dolences" to the South Vietnamese government and to the families of the off;!ctall!o---- . One officer said Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, ordered rhat no further American air strikes may be called in Saigorn or its suburbs wittioot bis ap· JU'OVal, but a U. S. military spokesman df!(!lined to comment on this. The U. S, Mission said one rocket from an American helicopter maliunc· Uoned and "there is a strong pro- bability that the , .. rocket wh.ich fell short of its target landed in the vicini- ty of the officials." "Since there was firtiigbting in- volving enemy rockets ill the general area of the explosion/' tbe statement added, "it cannot absolutely be determined what happened." Later a U. S. spoket1man said .a full investigation of the incident ls being made. He indicated that disciplinary action might be ·taken against the hellcopl« pilot. After his caravan of five cars beat a path, · -inch·by·incb .through an estimated 5,000 persons, to the Hun· tlngton Beach Pier area, McCarthy mounted the amphitheater stage. It County's Race Issue Orange· CQUnty became a local p<>illt ·in final hours of"Cali.fornia's Democratic presidenttal primary cam- paign t.oday with charges and oounter· charges of racism frOm the camps of senators Eugene J. MeOarthy and Robert F. Kennedy. Both candidates were in the county Sunday wllll M<:Cartby touring the pier and beach. at Huntingtoo Beach while Kennedy flew in at Orange Counfy Airport and lat.er spoke at Garden Grove's Stmwberry Fesitval. In -a last-mlnute bid f<ll° Negro vote& in Tuesday's election, Mc Cart &y toured ~atts and earlier Sunday charged Kennedy with "using tactics that could l.ocrea.se suspicion and mistrust am.one ra:es/' · McCarthy claJ:n\ed that duririg an earliet television appearao~, Ken- nedy said that McCarthy "was going "' to take 10,000 black people and move .. · them into ·Orq! CountY, .•• " McCartily c4lled Keonedy remark "a crude distortion" ot his intentions. Kennedy later, hawever, strongly denied he had made a riacist in· terpretatlon of McCarthy views. Ken- nedy said McCarthy °"'is quoting me totally oot ol. cootexl" Tbe issue nevertheless caused Negro writer and television personality Louis Lomax to endorse McCarthy during his Watts appearance. Lomax told a small crowd, num- bering between 75 and 100, that during the television debate, KeMe4y said the Negro bas to..stay in the ghlltto. "Senator Kennedy may bave won some votes in racist Orange County," Lomax asse~.i.. "but he lost mine (See KENNEDY, Page-i) S. F. Ferguson Funeral Held Funeral services were held Satur· <lay for HwiUngton Beach AS&istant · Building Director Sam u·e 1 F. Ferguson, who died WedDesday. He was 47 . Servioes took place at Smiths' Mortuary with interment following at Westminster Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ferguson was taken ill .at his home Wednesday and died after being admitted at. lluntington Intercom- munity Hospital. A ·native of Huntington Beach. he was graduated-from Huntington Beach High School and completed his educa· tion .at Long Beach City College and the University of Arizona at Flagstaff. Mr. Ferguson. leaves his widOw, Doris, of the family home at 1810 Pine St., and two daughters, Janet and Carol. was nearly an hour later than his an- nouaced 2:30 p.m. speech-making time when he took on Sen. Robert F. Kefl- nedy verbally in his only Orange .Coun· !y appearance before Tuesday's crucial California primary election. But McCarthy's .partisans had stayed for the show. The Minnesota senator charged Ken- nedy with "hesitancy" in dealing with the nation's domestic and foreign pro- .blems. Looking cool in a dark blue suit the graying legislator addressed. h i s youthful, sun-lotioned 1meared ad· mirers in his characteristic serious tones, touching primarily on two of his basic campaign issues, the present ad- ministration's "ineffectual poverty program" and the Vietnam war. Ass.ailing what be called Kennedy's political wishywasblness of "being for wire-tapping· but against bugging," (See McCARTHY, PaJe Z) DMl.Y PM.OT ...... L* tt.i. PAIR OF QUEENS -Pamila Reed, 18, of'Huntin8ton Beach, select· ed Sunday as new Miss Costa Mesa, has to wrestle Kristina Noel Stearns, 17 months, winner of baby con test. at annu"1 Fish Fry,~for possession of:he.t. trophy. It's all in ftJR, really. Kristina won her own trophy in competiti.on wlth0 l85 other babies and-toddlers. -Statuesque Beach Beauty Named Miss · Costa Mesa A statuesque lhmtington .Beach beauty literally towered above all other contestants Swlday afternoon as she captured the crown of Miss Costa Mesa 1968. J>.amila Reed , 18, who stands six feet tall in her stocking feet, was ch06en from a field of 13 girls for the double honor of Costa Mesa queen and Miss Mermaid for the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club's 23rd annual Fish Fry. Miss Reed, a dark haired, green eyed senior at Marina lUgh School. says she enjoys Mr a'lUtude . "I think it gives me ab -advantage over other girls," she told ma&ter of ceremonies · Harry Babbitt. It did Sunday as the judges selected Miss Reed, who weighs 135 pounds and lists dimension of 35-25-37, as the suc- cessor to outgoing Miss Costa Mesa Micheale Cannon. Mlss Cannon was on hand to crown the new queen. Weather County, Military Officials Gather At Mile Square .City, county and military officfals gathered today for groundbreaking ceremonies at Mile Square GoU: Course, Fountain Valley, th·e county's newest regional park. Surf er Dies Despite Fight Runners-up to Miss' Reed were Dana \Val~k': 21, and Sandy Huber, 18, both of Costa Mesa. Miss Walchek, a recent arrl.val to Costa Mesa from New York ·city by way oC Missouti's Stevens College. stands S-S, weighs 110 and measures 34·23-34. The blue-eyed br.ownette is a part<time modei and a bostess at Diineyland.'s New Orleaos attraction. The forecaster ls sorry but he can 't do anything about it; the weather will be more of the same, cloudy and muggy. INSIDE TODA.Y Ovtrshadowtd bM the Dmao- crotic prtsidcn&lal f)rifftOfY-Grt campaigns for -Conon11 mad the Ltgtllauirt. whff• incumbenC. hold tht tdgt, Plll/t 14. ' ...... 1 .. n -.. ' C•tlfenll4 • _., " c ... t1~ .... N1t!IMI N9R • ._ .. " °'"'" ~ ' Cf'lf•-' " ....... .. ... ~-' lwlal .._ .... ... ,.,... .... .. ·-15'11 li11f'tn11-r ll·lf ·--... , ·-· .... Ti ..... 1111 " "'"' Cl .. ' ,.._, " ,._ ... ff WM-• ·-,,_ .. --.. Early aniving spectators witnessed a Marine helicopter demonstration and concert rby the 3rd Marine Aircraft W'mg-'Band. · Speakers i n..c 1 u d e d Congressman Richard T. Hanna, (0.Westmlnster), Fountain Valley Mayor Robert ScbwerdUeger, Supervilor Dav Id .Baker and Marine Major General W. G. Thrash. I . The $700,000 goU course, privately financed and designed by Yorba Lin .. da'& Harry M. Rainville, II expected to be comple~d by Aprll, 11159. Five months later, construction by the county is scheduled to begin on the 320-acre regional park It.self. The park and golf course will cover 485 aere1 of the 640 acre, Navy owned property which is bOunded by Hell, Warner, Broolchqrst and Ward Street.I. , ' Heroic Surgical, TransfU:Sion Efforts Fail By RICHARD P . NALL OI' 911 Dltl'r f'1ltl IM lleroic efforts to save a novice surfer ended this morning as the life filckeced ouL.oLhis.Datte.r.ed..hod.y. Glenn A. Bicker 17, of Altaderl8, died at South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna, where a surgical team bad worked on him for seven houri. Efforts t.o save the boy Included transfusion of M pint& of blood given by Mar~11 11urfm and other citizens • who raponi.1t. I to the plea of hospital official& circulated by Tho Red Cross. Bic1ter, who had · IW'Ced only about five times, wu riding a wave near the S&n Clemente Pier at 12 :a> p.m. Su~· -.----.J ----- day when he was fatally lnJured. lUs younger brother watched from the beach. Life~ard Capt. Phillip Stu"bbs said tbe yooth "pearled." The nose oC his board dug lllto the water and then the ~an Door. The board struc~· Bicker, a large boy, on the chest with great force, Stubbs 1ald. · He was brought ashore by ll!eguard Bob OWens, given oxygen and rushed to the hospital where a three-man surgical team began the battle for his life . A htlspltal •Pokesman s.ald today ttiait 1t would have been miraculous had th°' boy survived. The accident ripped IOO<!e his liver ind domaged I l• -x --- blood vessels. Surgeons said hs heart stopped six times while he was on the operating table. BICker was stayina: at Sall Clemente Stet.Park wilh n ls parents. Stubb• said. he wa s legally 1urfl11g ln a con- trolled surfing area. "' Hospital ofnctal! circulated a call for bl<>Oa Sunday evening. They said about ~ persons respond· ed Including a large group Of Marint1. The last San Ctlmente death believ- ed oaused by surllng' OCCU(l'ed Sept. 24. 1966, when 15-year-old Andre Johll or San Clemente drowned. Stubbs said guards believe he was struck by a board while surfing. Miss Huber, who will graduate from COst& Mesa High Sdtool lhls mooth, II - a HawollM-be1oty-who·ot..O. WI>. weigh& 101 pounds and llatl her vital . st&ttsttoo at M-24-34. Silo lnl<Dds to become a dental b¥gieolst. Johnson to Lecture SYDNEY' IUPl )-Prooldent Jotulsoa expects "to llo.-1ectm1G1 and ~ th6 conversaUorualllt in "sldeaol11 at Tel<U Unl"""1ty -ho retlret lrom,pouu.,. nezt J_.,. ~ ~ -~-·'----- " ' .j \ ' --s 3 cs .Q a a 2 2 • -• • 2 DAIL V PlLDT Mond1f, Junt 3, 1968 .• Eeonotn1f Vrge d ·Financial .Crisis - In· W estminstef? 1 . We1lmln1ter CI t y Administrator "Robert Huntley announced today that the city 11 •ifacing a severe an .im· .mediate finan<:ial crisis." "'the cl.tr must ... adopt drastic •. ..,_mJel lflt 1a to•Uve within Its In· come," Huntley said. The city's preliminary budget h4S been compiled. The original income figures are $500,rol less than the C06t e1timate of $3,303,852. · 4-day Holiday Highway Toll Tops 600 Mark DAIL T PILOT '°"9'9 W let 'l'•JM Kl!NNEDY ARRIVES -Sea of hands threatens to drown Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (center of photo) and his wife, Ethel (right behind Kennedy), and Rafer Johnson (background) as they arrive at Orange County Airport Sonday for Kennedy's appearance in Garden Grove. Also In Kennedy party were Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh and former astron- aut John Glenn. DAI LY Pll.OT ............... c.rw-M 1t ... ,. • M: W.ff -n .... KH Yn .... T\•M•I A. M1rphl11• MltllfN hltw ~ W. l•tet WU/1•11t l••' ~ Hw11nl'lftGll IMm ....,. · cttr..._, 11• .... ·--lot .... Sfioof M•m111 ""''"'' r.o. •• no t 1'41 Ofhet OlfkN ~ ..._.., 1211 w ............ n e.ti --I ,. W\lf .., .. ... l..t9llM ...,.i m......, ,._ From t Pllfle l ' • ~ . KEN NEDY . • • and I suspect thousands or others. I will vote against him for saying th.at." While McCarthy was touring Hun· tirl.gton Beach Pier Sunday, Kennedy arrived at 3:35 p.m. at Orange County , Airport aboard a chartered American Airlines plane. He was greeted by about. l,000 .supporters -many or them. teen-agers -who waited more tbarl one hour alOng the airstrip for his McCARTHY . • • arrival. Kennedy was accompanied by hls wife, Ethel, who is two montfls preg- nant, six of hi s children and his dog, Fr~ckles. ~ ' Also in the party were Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh ( D - Inglewood), astronaut John Glenn and former Olympic athlete R a f e r Johnson. A mariachi band was on hlind to liven up the greeting. Kennedy stayed with the airport crowd about 15 minutes. He shook hands with supporters behind tho fence, gave a one-minute talk in- troducing his family and party and then departed for Garden Grove's Strawberry Festival. , McCarthy said he was opposed to both At the festival, t.he New York formt ol eavesdtopplng, that t.hiy senator rapi>ed Vice President Hubert Were ••both tho same.'' , -II. Humphrey for his campaign of "joy He WCJlt on to call tor the resigna-and happiness" in face of the Vietnam t1on1 of FBI Dire<tbr J. Edgar . War. Hoover, Selective Service Director .. He finl.shed the rally before an Gen. LouJs Hershey ana Secretary of enthusiastic throng. of s e v e r a 1 Slate Dun JIUJk. lhousaod by alnging a duet of Ruak be chatted, 11ha1 stood OD the "California Here I Come"' with aldeUni." re&ard.lna the Vietnam war television personality Andy WUllams. t.uue. "He 'wW not permit-a coalltion Kennedy sings slightly off key. a:overnment nor National Liberation The Kennedy clan wound up its Front (NFL) particlpatlon 1n the Orana:e. Co;unty visit with a tour of peace talb -not help!uJ comments Dl.aneyland where even expectant for brhiginJ. aetUement of the wtr," Ethel rode the Mattt!rhom roller aaJd McCarthy. r coaster. : • a a a a a Dennis S. Stites Funeral Slated A Rosary will be said at· 8 p.m. tonight at Peek's F.amily Cllapel for Dennis S. Stites, 17, of 4592 Scenario Drive, Huntington Beach: Young Stites was killed early Satur- day morning along with J~s R. Wallace, also 17, of 6571 Edgemont Drive, Huntington Beach. Their open sports car went out oC Control and roll- ed over on Gotbard Street just north of Main Street. Requiem mass w.ill be said for Mr. Stites at 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Colum· ban's Catholic Cll.urch in Garden Grove. Interment will follow at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. lle leaves his parents, A1r. and Mrs. George Stites, and two siSten, Colleen and Kathleen. Funeral arrangements are pending at Smiths' Moctuary for the"" second accident vicUm, James Wallace. a WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS! · . . . All WORK IUll Y GU ARANTEED' '~ 1 ..-:;;.i~~-~ II I ~ .• ....,> I ......-... • .~~ YOUR WATCH \\: -....a.-FllEE • Cle1Md • OIMc:I Wllllt YCMJ Walt • Adlustod PEARLS Sl.99 RE·STltUNC. RINGS $2.49 SIZED, fl'Dfll Mlulnt Dia"'°'* Rtpi.cacl. '""' $4.99 $5!!LmE Jewelry Do&lrnlnt A Spo<laltyl • T --~---M·--··~·-·-~···· To p Rat ed Hanoi Red Join s Talks Daniel Conteras Ro sary Tonight Rosary will be recited for Daniel Conteras, a resident of Huntington Beach for 60 years, at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Smith's Mortuary, Hun· Ungton Beach, and Mass will be cele- brated 9 a.m: Tuesday at St. Simon and Jude Catholic Church. Mrs. Conteras died Friday. He was 81. A farm laborer, Mr. Conteras was born in Mexico. He is survived by four sons, Joaquin of MexJco, Philip, Salvador and Daniel Jr., all of Hun- tington Beach; a daughter Aurora Medina of Santa A n a ; 32 grandchildren and 22 great·g:randchll· dren. Interment will follow at Good Shepherd Cemetery, H u n t i n g t o n Beach. 0 OMEGA Your Omega: sims & Service Ap<ncJI -·----'""" 11• ··-if*'""' ,. .. _, s-tt.,. 1t1,1kllMl\ai '"""1115. _...._ '""" 1130.. ~ .. ow.... ... ._ ...... _,,,. -- Now 2 Great Stores To Serve You , ..... TO HAllOI IHGn'tH• HUNTIH•TOH CINTR CINTU HACH & IDIN.a U ll HAllOI ILft. HUNTIH6TOH llACM COSTA MaA 141-9411 H2·1111 "' TOUI ...... Opon ~-Thu...., frl. Tiii 9 .11-m. f • I I • • Lagunii. Bea~h ,,. ,,._ ED III ON VOL. 6f, NO. 133,,3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES C"AG'UNA BEACA, CAllFOllNI..( ' -• I l ,. ur er os.es • I I • RFK-McCartJar • Racism Charges . J Injected ·Into . County Election . ' Orange Coumy· became a f<>Cal pOint p~r and beach at Huntington Beach in final hours of C a 1 i f or n i a ' s while Kennedy flew in at Orange .or N.Y. St.eeks . JEN CENTS South Coast Hospital Effort Fails By RICHARD P. NALL Of Ill.-DllllY f'llet Stiff Heroic efforts to save a novice surfer ended this morning as the life flickered out of his battered body. ·Glenn A. Bicker 17, of Altadene, died at South Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna, where a surgical team had worked on him for seVen hours. Democratic presidential primary cam-County Ah-port and later spOke at paign tod'ay with eti.arges and counter-Garden Grove's SC.wberry Fesitval. charges <>f racism from the camps <>f ---se~n~~ J. Mteaalar1tlttlt1randancl-~1i. .... a,.·i.1a .. ei1<·mmirio,."'8«>'l>iiR'<ld.J.lo<,..JN11<eei.g.o~"v°"';_"- -RO~rt F. Xl!'i'lD.edf. - --- -in Tuesday's eledtion, M c C a r th y Efforts to save the boy included transfusion of 54 pints of bloOd given , . by Marines, surfers and other citizens who responded to the plea of h05pital Officials circulated by The Red Cross. ~-·c~ho-h~u five times, was)'iding a wave near the San Clemente Pier at 12:20 p.m.. S~ day when he was f~y _tmPr.ed. His yolinger brother watched fiom the beach. l Both candidates were in the county toured Watts ind earlier SUaday Sunday With McCarthy touring the Charged Kennedy with -"using -tactics. School B·oard, · Teachers Edge Closer on Pay Salary negotiations for teachers of Laguna Beach Unified School District today 118.d moved a notch closer to the school administration'.s last offer. The school board is expected to act on a &alary hike 'I)JesdaY, night. Dr. William Ullom, di stric t superintendent, said the latest teacher offer is $14 more for: a beginning teacher than the district'.s.1inal offet and $27 less at the top C)f the scale. However, he said, ttit-percentage'in· crease built into. the proposal would .. cost the district $12,000 more than would the amount offered by the ad· ministration. He reckoned that the administration is now offering about an 8 percent in- 'CI"ease and the teadlers are asking for about a 9 percent increase. High school teachers brought new pressure to bear on negotiations last week when a spokesman told the school board that a majority of teachers at the school would refuse to sign 1968-69 contracts if unsatisfied w.ith salary proposals. Ullom said the school board has scheduled a penonnel e x e c-u t i v e sessiQn (closed meeting) tonight beginning at 7:30 to finish the evalua- tion of bis position which the board had commenced aerlier. Stock Market • NEW YORK (AP) -The sto<k market held a sub51bantial gain In ac- tive trading this afternoon. (See quota- tions, Pages .20-21). Volume for the first four hourrs was 10.93 million shares compared with 10.03 milli<>n Friday. th.at could increa5e suspicion and mistrust amoog races." McCarthy claimed that during an earlier television appearance, Ken- ·nedy said that McCarthy "was going to take 10,fKK> black people and move tlhem into Orange County •.. " McCarthy called Kennedy remark "a crude distortion" {)f bis intentions. Kennedy later, bawever, strongly denied he had mide' a racist in· terpretation of M<;Oarthy views. Ken· nedy said McCarthy "is quoting me totally oot <X coot.ext" Tile issue nevertheless caused Negr<> writer and television personality LOOis Lomax lo eodone McCarttir during bis W-atts appearance. Lomax told a small crowd, num· bering between 75 and 100, that during the televisi<>n debate, .. Kennedy said · the Negro bas to stay in the ghetto. "Senator Kennedy may have won some v<>tes in raci.st Orange C<>unty," Lomax asserted, "but be lost mine and I suspect t:tioosands of <>thers. I will vote agaimt him for saying that." ' While McCarthy was touring Hun· tlngtoo Beach Pier Sunday, K"'11ledy arrived at 3:35 p.m. at Oriange County Airp<rt aboard a chartered A_merican Airlines plane. He was greeted by about 1,000 supporters -many of them teen·agers -wbo waited more tltan one hour along the airstrip for his .arrival. Kennedy was accompanied by his wife, Ethel, who is tw<> mooths preg- nant, six <>f bis children and his dog, Freckles. Also in the party . were Assembly Speaker J esse M. Unruh ( D • Inglewood), astronaut John Glenn and former • Olympic athlete Rafe r Johnson. A mariachi band was on hand to liven· up the greeting. Kennedy stayed With the airport crowd abOut 15 minutes. He shook hands with supporters behind the fence, gave a <>ne·minute talk in- troducing his famil.Y and party and then departed for Garden Grove's Strawberry Festival. At the festival, the New York senator rapped Vice President Hubert' H. Humphrey for his campaign of "joy and happiness" in face <>f the Vietnam War. DAIL.T Ptl.OT Sl1H PM!t' ' part of McCarthy campaign organization. Two young men carried religious signs, one of which shows over McCarthr's head here. It reads: "Only J esus Can Save Us.' ON THE BEACH -Sen. Eugene McCarthy relaxes on amphitheater stage un beach in Huntington ~each Sunday amid scene of wild enthusiasm which greeted · his lone campaign a~pearance in county. "Flower girl" (left) makin&: '.Y-for:,p.:ea=ce:.'_' .:":::'g:::•--i:::s ____________________ _ Sen. McCarthy Grootoo by 5,000 on , Coast .By JAMES McNABB Jr. or tlM 0.lfll PUii Sl1H Midway Down Precipice From Cliff by Lifeguards The sun aITived on the beach <>nly a .oouple o! hours ahead of Sen. Eugene -McCarthy Sunday: But ~ patient ~A Dana Point toodler who climbed Stubbs said Doyle was cllmblng up throng· waited for the late arrival of }\alfway down a cliff near his _home the cliff when a section gave way and both. was carried to safety by lifeguards he fell to a ledge. The yo uth suffered After his caravan of five cars beat a Satur<lay. ·cuts, bruises and fright but was not path, inch-by·inch through a n The youngster, Shawn Hbdges, 2, seriowily injured. estimated 5,000 persons, to the Hun· wa:s rescued in about the same area Hazard carried him down lhe cliff tington Beach Pier area, McCarthy· that an ll·year-old boy was saved face to the beach by use of e rope mounted ·the amphitheater stage. It from the 300 ~oot cliff <>n Mem<>rial rescue rig. was nearly an hour later than his an-Day. San Clemente guards resc ed an . nounced 2:30 p.m. speech-making time Capt. Phillip Stubbs of San Clemente estimated 250 pers<>ns during th~oll when he took on Sen. Robert F. Ken-ti,feguards used a "sky gent" to des· day weekend and estimated the netiy-verb311f1Dhis-only Orange Cowi.__ ..cendJ.he.tace~ofJhe-..cliff-and.carry_.fue_crowds .on_city _and ~county beac es ty appearance before Tuesday's youngster to safety. He said the 'boy they protect totaled more than 75,000 crucial c.alifornia primary election. had strayed from his yard and per.SOOS during four days ending Sun· But McCarthy's partisans had stayed somehow .managed to clamber, about day evening. for the show. to the midway point o( the sheer des· The re5cues included two near The Minnesota .senator charged Ken· cent. drownings in San Clemente Sunday nedy with "hesitancy" in dealing with The child is the son o! Mr. Md.Mrs. when Judy Lynn Majesky, 13, of the nation's domestic and foreign pro· Donalud H<>dges, 34341 Blue-Lantern. Anaheim, and her brother Mark, 9, blems. Lifeguard Chief Richard Hazard were pulled from a rip tide 1 by Looking cool in a dark blue suit the· ,, rescued ll:year-old Tad Allen Doyle Of lifeguard Jamee Go<>per. She had stop· graying legislator addressed his Burbank in ·the same m an n er ped breathing and was revived by OX· youthful, sun·lotioned smeared ad-Melll<>rial Day. ygen. · mirers in his characteristic serious tones, touching primarily on two of his basic campaign issues, the present ad· ministration's "ineffectual poverty program" and the Vietnam war. Assailing what he called Kennedy's political wishywasblness Of "being for wire-tapping but against bugging," (See McCARTHY, Page%) 6 Injured in: 3 Accidents In Laguna Over W eeke~d _Six pers<>ns were injured in Laguna Beach during the weekend in tfuee separate car accidents. Police Lt. Bob McMunay said Helen S. Y<>ung, 74, of 30731 Driftwood Drive, South Laguna, was plnneCI against her own car by another oar Saturday morning. The accident occurred near the Festival Of Arts box office Saturday morning. McMUITay said the w<>man was Standing next to ber own car when she was mashed by a car driven by Fern C. Slone, 71, of 448 S. Coast Highway. Beach Activity Light in Lag1ma Despite-a--Wanner ocean Laguna Beach lifeguards today reported moderate balch acilvlly during the overcast weekend. She was taken to her own physician by a friend . In another Saturday morning ac· cident a little later. Ronnie L. Stephens, 28, of 3165 MoWltain View St., was · thrown from his car and in· jured on Park A venue at Thurston school , McMUITay said Stephens was driv·., ing down Park when a car driven by Donald W. Becker, 24, of.Orange, turn· ed into the Thunton school drive and collided with Stephens car. - Also injured was B e c k t r • s passenger, Lee Fleener, 34, of 3154 Cork Lane, Costa Mesa. Four youngsters were-hurt Sunday afternoon when a camper van went out of control on Laguna Canyon Road in the 23000 block and· overturned. Police said minor injuries we.re suf· fered by the driver, Gilbert E. Miller, 17, of 23642 C~vanaugh, El Toro; Bob Hayes, 16, o! Full~on; David Lawson; 1'1, Fontana; and AOOi'lenlle Montiani, 16, of ~2 Carretas, Mission Viejo. Johnson to Lecture • KENNEDY ARR IVES ~ Sea of hands threatens to drown Sen. Robert F. Kenn'"\r (center of.photo) and his wile, Etl>el (right behind Kennedy), and Rarer Johnson (background) as tl>ey arrive at Orange DAIL.Y PILOT,,_ W 1M P8Jflf County Airport Sunday for Kennedy's appearance in Garden Grove. Also in Kennt\(iy party were Assembly Speaker Je&se Unruh and former astron- aut John GleM. Lifeguard Lt. Eugene QePaulis said about 15,fKK> persons used local beaches both Saturday and again Sunday with thn!e rescues Saruroay and lour logged Sunday. • . DePaulis said the surf w a 1 moderate, fbout three feet, •nd water temperatures raa as hlgti' as 68 degrees. • SYDNEY (UPl)-Pri>oicleol Johnson expects "to do some lecturing and be the conversationalist Jn residence" at Teraa Univenity when he retlrts !rom politics next January • .. . ,1 '· .. Lifeguard Capt. Phillip Stubbs aa.id the youth "pearled." 'lbe n<>se of biJ board dug into the water and then the ocean' floor. The board struck Bickert a large boy, <>n the ctlest with great force, Stubbs said. He was brought ashore by lifeguard Bob Owens, given oxygen and rushed to the hospital where a three-man surgical team began the battle for-his life. · A hospital spokesman said today that it would· have been miraculous had the boy survived. The accident ripped loose his liver and damagecl b_lood vessels. Surgeons said hs heatt stopped six Ume1 w_Jµ1e he was on the operatlng table. · ........_ Bicker was staying at San Clemente State Park with, hls parents. Stubbs &aid he waa legally surfing ii a· con- tro'lle{J surfing area. · . Hospital officials circulated a call for blood Sunday evenibg. They said about 75 person.! respond- ed including a large group of Marines. The last ~a.ti Clemente deatlt'believ- ed caused by surfing occurred Sept 24, 1966, when 15-year-old Andre Johan of San Clemente drowned . Sawdust Site Bef or.e-Planner.s Location of the SaWdwit Festival, a taller lawn bowling Ni.Ming and a re--- qu.est fOr .a reeita:hiot· md bar nine ·floors up will occupy Laguna Beacb plaoolng comm•....._ fooidlt. Assillfant Plenner Al Autry oaid there may be ~oo from adjacent property owners· to -LaglN Beach ·Lawn Bowling Club plalls lo ioc:rease •he height of lts P"''oo1!3ly """""'"" buildDg at Heisler Park. The bowliDg c!Ub now would like to build higher than level wi"llb the· OUI'b eleVoation. Autry saitf plans for a new Sawdust Festlval site oo vacant Laguna Oaoym Road property adjacent to tile car wash are too sketchy for him to make a recommendation to plaming com· missioners. He will :recommend in favor ot, ad- ding a rest&lTarit and bar tlO the Surf and Sand Tower under-oonstructloo next 1o The Outrigger by: reducing space f<>r a conference facility. Need far six parking &pa<:e5 in addition to 132 to be proVided may be waived,· he 'said. Orange Coast Weather The forecaster 11 sorry but he can't do anything ab<>ut it; the weather will be more <>f the same, cloudy and muggy. INSmE TODAY Overahadowed b~ th• D.,,... erotic prtridential primary arc --compcriOM-fO'r-Congrtss nd-the Ltatslaturt, whtrt incumbent.I hold till idgt. Page 14. ' -.~ • • j . . • ,I DAil V PlLOT Coast JC .-Offici3ls Urge Bond Issue -Approval "r-• Oranc• Coaot .tup•~• wdl have much ot slake In lllO '65, mlllion bond issue for jlmicr·eoBtp conatructlon on fliea4a1'• ballot. SUperlnt.endenta of Orange .Coast qd Sadd:le junior college districts toilQ .,, that If the statewide lane fa.lla al property taxpayers pn'1>1111r''1iwlll be stuck with paying bills for· future construction. The hood issue to pr9vlde slate · -.financing far1ocal cons~on. U suc- cessful, woald be paid "ofl through g....i revenue tu:es. · In Ula! event, ooll •bout half Instead , of 'rtrtually all fUnds for new building would COJllO from the local prope(ly 4-day Holiday - Highway Toll Tops 600 Mark By United Pre11. Iattr•1dnal The nation'• four-day Memorial Day Holldy traffic death toll passed t~e 600 mark early today. In the early part ol the 102-bour boll· day period, the highway death rate ranged from ODe·thlrd to one-filth below the rate for last year's rrecord Memorial Day weekend toll of 608. The National Safety· Co u n c 11 estimated that from 625 to 725 persons would bi killed in traffic between 6 p.m. local time last Wednesday and midnight Sunday, compared ·to 580 that would die in traffic during a similar non-holiday period. "We are encouraged t.o believe that our estimates might be much too high,'' saifi.Jlawar~ttt. the council. However, he said, "Jt ap- pears that earlier reasons for op- timism might be evaporating." --".-.-· ~A Uiilted..-Press International count at 10:30 a.m. PDT Monday showed 559 persons killed in traffic accidents since the holiday began. Reports of · ·holiday fatalities were &Ull being reported. Tbe breakdown: Traffic fi05 Drownings l~ P lanes 15 Miscellaneous 82 , Total 842 ·. California led the nation with 54 traffic deaths. New York had 34; Pennsylvania, 33; Mlch;gan, 3 0 ; WiscoDlin, 22; Dllnois and Texas, 20 ·eadl, and Georgia, 19. From.Page I McCARTHY. • • McCarthy said he Was opposed to boU1 forms of eavesdropping, that they were "both thi:i same." He Yi~t on to call for the resigna. tiOlll of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Selective Service Director Gen. Louis Hershey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Ru sk, he charged, "ha11 stood on the sidelines" regarding the Vietnam war issue. "He }rill not permit.a coalition government nor National Liberation · Front (NFL) participation in the peace talks -not helpful comments for bringing settlement of the war," said· McCarthy. CVTl'ING BACK Enthuaiutic applause greeted the MlDMsotan'1 call for the U. S. "to • 1erve not;tce that we are cuWng back on our war effort. that the South Viet· nameee fOYemmel'll will have to car- ry on ftl awn war." The Democratic Pre st den ti al hopeful -who waa w4!1llly received when be anived -was mobbed as he left at the conclusion of bis 20-minute speech, Chanting "Gene , Gene, Gene,'' and waving hands in tfle onetime "V ·for· Victory," now "V·for-Peace" gesture the bikinl-clad throng hurled itseli at the tall tenator. DAILY PILOT -~biMrl N. Wu4 -n.11111 l(enil' Editor TJ.ein11 A. M11t,hine fMrw911'19 Editor L~:!c:C:1tf:~ Jaclc k. Cwfey 'aul Hi11111 ll9alM# Ml~ Advertl•lflt Oll'ICttf' ----· ....... ,,.._: P.O .... 616 •Z6U m..,..,.._ Cit'-Offtc .. ,..,. MeM1 ..... ..., ,,,..., ......,.....,a:i1w ...... ..._,.,. ......... a.ildl!. -.. ''"" tu. p-o( Ibo -....... then,, woWd -~ f,.. 11<1wth o( the junior colleRO system. ' Orange Coast Supt. Norman Watson and Jack. RoP,tr •• superb;IJen~J}t of ~ new Saddlebac:k Dlslrid, bolh are sure that emollment pressure is going to reqllire-new facilities be built. Statewide, the projection is for the half million junior college enrollment to doujJle to one million by 1975. "lf the money for grovt'th is not available from state sources, the only other IOUJ'Ce is through property tax. es," Watson &aid. · "U no other "way is found to fund IJOWll>,.ll bu ln 'be done loW!1." Ropei ..,..a. • , ill almple1t lemll, what they are suggesUng Is there ls a good chance property owners actually can save themselves money by--wting "yes" on a bond issue. Watson llrted building projects now in the planning stage that are un· certain unless" state money becomes a vailable. The first, he said, is remodeling ol the old library to make it a counsellng center on the-Grange Coast campua. : Other scheduled projects at OCC are -10• or fbe data proc<sslng center and Dew Classroom bulldlD&s. Project.. for the GOide. W•st cam. pus awaiting state financial support are a new gy mnasium, n e • w hum_anlties building and new art center. _Roper said the Sait_di'eback Dl.5trict will begin building its permanent cam· pus in July, 1969. Taxpayers recently approved a $9.5 million bond issue. toward a '15.5 milµon plan for 10-year grnwth. • ' Most of. the rest of th9 money ls ex· • peclod ln -• ln>m 1be otate, Roper a aid. He 'said that lf the state bond Issue. passes he expects Saddleback, "being a new district with notlrl.ng," would rate a high priority in ·allQCating of money. "All figures indicate junior college is by far U, least expensive type of higher ' education . both for the tax- payer s'and tile student," Watson s~d. In his pitch for passage, Roper "said, "The junior colleges saye a. lot of studebts frQm dropping ouL lf allows the low achiever to participate in academic education and grow." Socloly, In the loef nm, beaeflb, be a.5serted. Organiwa of Orange Coast area backing !Or the bond issue are George Tucker, Costa Mesa; 0. ·w. "Dick'' Richatd, Newport Beach; Ralph Kiser and tbe Rev. Roger Betswortb, Huntington Beach. Don Huddleston, of Costa Mesa, who served on an Orange Coast District citizens' finance committ.ee, said, "A 'yes' vote is a plain case of pocketbook prudence. Under Proposition 2, half the cost of junior .college ~xpan,Pon will come from a statewide general t~ base, as it shou ld, instead of all of lbe cost by local property taxpayers.'' Gunship Rockets Misfire Killing Six Key Viet-Aides SAlGON (AP) -The U. S. Com--nati?nal police; Maj. Ngu~~'!. B,p,o Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in mand laiuicbed a fu~ll ·sc ale in· Thuy, chief of .the Saigon mayor's ' Vietnam, ordered that no further wstigaUon today into the mist.iring of cabinet and brother of the former American air strikes may be called in a toCket by &i American helicopter minister of revolutiona:cy develop· Saigon or its suburbS-without bis ap. gunship that killed six key South Viet· ment, and Lt. Col. Dao Ba Phuoc, proval;~ut a U.S. m.illtary spokesman namese officials: Sunday and seemed commander of the 5th Ranger Group. declined to comment on this. likely to place new strains on U. S.· The wounded were Saigon's mayor, The U. S. Mission said one rocket "Vietnamese relations. Col. Vari Van Cua; Col Tran Van from an American helicopter niilfunc. Am~can officials were . visibly Phan,+ chief of staff of thij naticinal ti!>~ and "there is a stroh_g pro· shaken and appeared concerned about police director· Col Nguyen Van -bability ~at the · · • ro?r:~t whic~ ~e!l . ' · short of lt.s target landed m the VlCUU· repercus.sions from the Incident . .,An G1am, deputy chief of the capital ty of the officials." ' editorial. anti·Americait: in tone, ap. military district, and Maj; Le Ngoc "Since there was finlfighting in· peared in the' Saigon Daily News, To, commander of the 5th Combat volving en~my rockets in the general under the beading, "An Accident Too Police "Battalion. area of the explosion," the statement Many." , U.S. Ambassador Samuel D, Berger added,. "it cannot absolutely ·.be deternuned ~t happened." As the latest wave of fighting in the sent his "deej)est regrets aDd con· Later a U. S. spokesman said a full --ee~oh.,.....,~,~l-iiBBlloilHiililo•-lil9'1111111Hdloay,.---doleDces" to the South Vjf,tpame se iavestigatiQn..d the iocident ii bai.Dg South vtetnmese niilitary 'head· government and to the ~amities of the made. He indicated that disciplinary DMLV PILOT 1'11.t..., L}'tl H•• . 'Nailed' on Drunk Cfulrg=e __ William VanKesteren Zaiser, 26, of 31891 Ninth Ave., South Laguna~ was driving the Volkswagen van at 10:50 p.rn. Sunday whep it flipped on Coast Highway, north of Aliso Beach area of South Laguna, ac· cording to California Highway Patrol officers. Truck cargo included building materials and Jots of nails which scattered on 'highway. Zaiser, who r eportedly was only shaken up in crash, was arrested by CHP officers on a charge of "drunk in public" after the accident. 'Barefooi Boy With Bell' Sought in Laguna T!ieft A bareroot boy with f;>ell -and brass -was routed from a Laguna Beach bwglary when the woman oe~ cupant returned and Surprised him. Mrs. Alice N. COie, 45; of Arcadia, told, police the tousled intrud"er was in· side the residence at 26.5 -Center St. when she returned from the beach late Sunday a fternoon. · Mrs. Cole said she asked the· man, about 20, what he was dbing. "I'm Rocky Predicts He'll Beat Nix()n, · Capture Election 111LWAUKEE. Wis. (UPI } -Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said today his talks with party leaders and delega~es around the country have given him "the feeling" he can win the Republican presidential nomination and the election. Rockefeller said he thought "the tid e was turining" against former Vice President Richard Nixoo, who has won all the prima;ies to date and locked up a considerable nwliber of delegates. Rockefeller said "the feeling" was similar to one he got when he was elected to hi s first term as governor of New York . . The New York g<.vernor, o.n a brief visit to Wisconsin - a state al.ready committed lo Nixon ..... said he dis· counted Nixon '1 primary victdries because Nixon bad won mostly Republican voters. The presidency can't be won with just RepubUcan support, he saJd. looking for Judy, J was here last night; do you want to shoot some pool?" sbe quoted him as &aying. Police said she ordered the youth. out and later discovered that her wallet wi th $30 an<t a $30 gold watch were missing. She said the young man was wearing a bell on his chest. · In another burglary repQrt, police· said , Bruce F. Connell, of Orange, i;eported Sundy evening that his gold watch, a billfold with three gold coins and $16 had been taken from his lock· ed Car when · he returned from the beach. The loss was $163. Los Angeles attorney J ose ph Enri~ht, 62, told police Saturday ,that credit cards, thfee sweaters and other clothing were stolen from his room at the Sand11 Motel, 1585 S. oCats High- wav. PoUce Lt. Bob McMurray said the burglar apparently entefed through a slidin g glass door. The t\tlempted for gery of a prescrip- tion at the Boat Canyon Pharmacy, 616 N. Coast Hjghway, was reported to police Saturday morning. Pharmacist W. C. Longfield told police a girl presented a prescription for 60 Tuina1 capsules. It bore the forged $ignature of a local phys ician. Police have a descrip.ion of the. girl. Werner E. Ehrenpreis of Fullerton told police Saturday that a $50 tail light assembly had been stolen from his foreign car. The theft of a $12 fi re extinguisher · £rom a truck of Laguna Beach Ready Mix. 7T1 Broadway, was reported Monday morning. Fullerton Man Dies of BUI'ns I Rockefeller was asked if he wss making . a vnat predicUon" that he would win the nomination and the A Fullerton man w.H tataDy burned ele<.-tion. Sunday in the bathroom ot~hJ1 home, "That is correct,'' he answered. the Orange County coroner'• office officials. action might be· taken against the quarters ftported that 600 to 800 One officer said Gen Creighton W· _. helicopter _pilo.t._ fresh Vlei Congtroop:rhad slipped lnto -· · the narthem suburb of Gia Dinh, 2% ' miles from the center of Saig~. R ' l ,_; u · c This Coincided with an allied CO'I!' eso li,,,,,on rges oun_ty munique slating that 1,019 Viet Cong _ and North Vietnamese were killed in and around the capital during the F L G B l " weekendlnglastSaturday,SouthViet· orm aguna' reen e t , IUlJM'se troops, who· were said to have done most of the ~fighting, reported their own casualties ·as light. U. S. forces listed six AmericanS.killed and 32 wounded for the period. The rocket decimated the top echelcrn Of the Saigon · city ad· ministration. Thos4! killed were Col. Pho Quoc Chu , the director of the port of Saigon and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky's brother-in-law : Col. Nguyen Van Luan, the Saigon police chief; Col. Le Ngoc Tru, commander of Saigon's 5th Police Precinct; Maj. Nguyen Ngoc Xinh , chief of staff or joint operations for the Fire Fighting Test Set Thursday Rapid att.ck oo wild laod fires will be practlcod Wednesday a.ct Thursdoy in Buck Gully north of Corona del Mar, Elmer F. 'Osterman county fire warden .am::iounced today. Live fires will be used in the triaining exercise. A protective fire break: is being burned around the area whidl is tiro niiles east of MacArthur BoulA!Vard, Ostennan said, Th< objecUV< ol the pr•dke is ln refine technlques of rapid attack on brush fires, the coudy wordeo sa;d. Emphasis will be placed on field wwk d6aling with tbe use of water, pro- gressi<ve hose lays am fire line COil+ structioo. 1 • A resolution ur~ preservation of scenic areas adjacent to Laguna Beach as a green belt around the cltY today is in the hands of the Orange County Board of Supervisors. !I'be·re&0lution-wa1-prepared-hy-Tbe Search P..ressed For Driver of Slain Man's Car Authorities ln Missouri including FBI agents, are intensifying · the search for tbe driver cf Corona del Mar murder victim George F . Lyons' """, Newport Beach Assistaot Police Chief Merrill Duncan said today. Di.mean empllasized that the C83e is ~ "still very much alive." . Police io St. :U:.uis and Springfield. Mo., where Lyons' 1961 1bunderbird was found several Oays ago, .are work· ing.with the FBI in an-investigation in the "general •ea of St. Louis," Dun· ca:n said. "Uthe trail gets hotter," he added, "w-e'll se.od homeooe back there. But right now the FBI and police in Missoori are picking up tbe ball and rumiog with it.'' J,ymo. 48, ""' found bludgeoned to death jn bis modest ap8rtmftt in Corona del Mar on May a:>. Citizens Town Plaiining Association. Along with it went a letter signed by the presidents of several community organizations calling establishment of the green belt "a matter of urgency." The resolution reads in part: -..........,,The8avance of sQ))urban ex. pans.ion poses a .grave antflmmediate threat to our adjacent scenic areas particularly the beautiful rock out: croppings, tree groupings a·n d landscapes of the Aliso, El Toro Road and Laguna Canyon areas and the area adjacent to the Festival of arts and we st to the sea." The accompanying Jetter warns: ~ "'ft:e growth of the county is already pressmg on the surrounding and beautiful spaces about Laguna Beach." · . It is hoped county supervisors will direct the County Planning' Depart~ ment to take appropriate steps to preserve the isolated charm of the Art ColQny. Noted Ip the res"olution, signed by James W •. Dilley, Citizens Town Plan· ning AssocJation president, is that fedetal and state agencies are offering money incentives to cities and coun. 'ties to provide green belts between towns. Among .signers of the Jetter are the presidents of Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce, The Laguna ·Beach Garden Club, The Civic League, Laguna Coordinating C o u n c i 1 • Women's Division ·of the Chamber of CommerCe and SOuth Laguna Civic Aii:soci3tion. -o OMEGA . Ymir Omega Saks &: Serotu Agency ------·· -........ --fl'-. •1• ··-~- YOUR WATCH~ • ci.....i •on• •Adi- --FREE -YwWOt Now Z Great SIOrel To Sene You .. _ --tr.. ins. ----MW._:.. Ip ~f" .._... I --I -. r Rockefeller has said all along he reported. doesn't beUeve Nit;on hai the nomin•· Clarence H. Kinney, 41, wu found MAllOl ltNiifAM "'"""'°" CIJCTll Uon nailed dO"W). uneonsdout on the Ooor by hia: ton .. _ "";'!'.!! II.ft. HACH • IDINMl mnn TO ii Rock Ialand, llL Sen. Cb.arle&.ll~li"l'ederick. 10. Tbt ~amu -robe --_,. HUNT1N•1oN llACH '" , .... IO'MIT "'Percy of llllnol1 sa.id he wouJd accept tl1e vtcUm was wearing wue burned. ,COSTA.-..., ....,_ lfWMt an invitation from N!Jlon to run u vice Cm>n""•. deputies ftnl. told K .... 1 • •.;.:. _________ :.., _______ .;°"::"".:,.".:M.:•.:'~::_Thv=.:rs..:;:_f:_rl_;._Tl_::ll.;9..:::p.::m.:__;:=====-' J prMtdent on the Republican natloa.al waa a heavy smoker and eould ha" Uc:ket. accldentall¥ set blm..U OD lire. • ' • -• ' I • 25 Cyclists Jailed After Capo~Rout? Motorcycle club member& mixed It up at a campsite on the lower San ~an Grade above San Juan apistrano Saturday and 25 of them anded in the Orange County jail on charges of "rout." "Rout," explained sheriff's Captain James Broadbelt, "is adv an c i 'n g toward a riot by threate.ning the use of force and violence." Alter a hairy night Saturday, sheriffs pieced to·gether the· caper. A group of "Hessians" motorcycle club were gathered Saturday at the lower San Juan campgrounds about flve miles from San Juan Cap!strano. A group of Hell's Angels, reportedly cha·seJ out of RJverside COU!!x, in- vaded the San Juan campgrounds and threatened the Hessians. Deputies had rumbles all day that trouble.might be brewing in th«: San~ Juan Hills, so late Saturday night they moved ln and arrested the 25 cyclists, 11 women and 14 men, on the rout charges. Officers confiscated seven weapons, some ammunition and 600 pills in the camp area. One woman,· who threw away the • . . • ... ----~ -r:-:..- • • • MOtldQ', June 3, 1968 OAIL V 'llllT 3 ' .Top Red 'Joins .Talks· • Criticizes U.S. 'Obstinate Attitude' PARJS .(AP) -A high.ranking member of North Vietnam's Com· munist leadership arrived to join the peace talks in Paris today and said the second phase of the conferences "can begin without delay" 1 if the United States will drop what he called its "obstinate attitude" and halt the rest of the bombing of his country. Le Due Tho arrived here from Hanoi by way of Moscow wbere he conferred with Soviet leaders Sunday. The talks here are scheduled to reswne Wednesday. U.S. officials are studying the possibility of a comprqmise with N9rth ·Vietnam over broadening the scope of the Paris talks in spite of the deadlock on de-esoalafing the war. The clue lies in a stateml}nt publish· ed two day!i ago in the newspaper Nhan Dari: mouthpiece of the North Vietnamese Communist party. Instead of saying the United States must agree to halt immediately all attacks on North Vietnamese territory, it says the United States "must first of all Golf er . Succ umbs, Gets Good 'Lie' By 18th Gr een • clearly acknowledge Us responsibUlty to put a definitive and unconditional end" to the attacks .• Me1abers of the American delega- tion in the Paris conference arc frank- ly not quite sure what this means but are slightly optimistic. They hope for clarification in the next session or two with the North Vietnam delegation. Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy aniJ their advisers will meet again Wednesday. Thuy, meanwhile Is expected to get the latest thoughts of the ruling group in Hanoi from one of its top members, Le Due Tho, who was disp'atcbed to, Paris. Tho, a Communist theoretician:· will ser\re here as a "special counselor" to Thlly. While be was stopping over in Moscow Sunday, the Soviet C!un· munist party newspaper Pravda en· dorsed the· peace talks anew and restated its support for North Viet· nam's position. Pravda made this statement: .. ''It seems clear there are many con· crete problems which must be discus- sed but th«e is only one question (en- dbtg the U.S. attacks on the North) which muat be regulated at first Jn the present talks." The word 0 regul.ated" caught the at- tenUoo of experts here. It 1eemed much softer than others which might have been used , such ·a1 "decided" or ''settled". U.S. authorities were faced once more with a questir.:i of Interpretation Which becomes sigi ,·icant because of the failure of the discu5sions here over several weeks to shed any new light on any of the problems and issues Jn. volved in Vietnam peace making." 0 Tbe Communists don't use words 'lightly in a situation like this," one diplomat said, "And obviously Le Due Tho isn't coming all this dlstanee jU1t for the ride." His arrival here follows the return from Washington of Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance, Harriman'• deputy, who reported to President Johnson last week on the state of the discussions. Vance sal$f he told Johnson the rol1d ahead looked long and difiicult but that he was not discourag~d. Death Penalty Objection No Bar to Jury Service --,. pills, was arrested for possession <lf STOW, M~. (AP) -Edward WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The most federal courts and in. all state.! dangerous drugs. Faber of Mansfield loved to play golf · Elsinore police had earlier Saturday 1 80 much he wanted to be buried by the Supreme Court ruled uncorwtitutional whicli b'ave the death penalty except chased a. bunch of cyclists out of ·their 18th grean Of thTSt'Ow AcreJ" Country today the practice in all btit two states Iowa and Sou.th Dakota. city after an 8.Ueged beating of a Club. of .;MJ.tomat1cally excluding from juries "No~defendant cu const.M;uUon'1Jy OMLY PILOT,....,." LY11 Ke._ Faber died Feb. 14 at the' age of 62. for murder trials and other capital be put to death at the baod.I of a ca~:~Yin d~pe~~ s~~~:;Yar~~· not PAIR OF QUEENS -Pamila Reed, 18, of Huntington Beach, select-A memorial service was held Af dusk punishment cases persons who object ~~~aled. so select~," Stew• rt ' ;:;..---1-liUAlilaJHlll-f""''-liU.. "-sta-Mesa,-has-to-wreoH-v:..u...:. ....... ~1--1 ____ -.SatJJ.rJlllX...QD~._.llUL~,l.. Sunda>.:._....12...!h. e death ~tY.:. . ~ ~.. ~ r----rrna any of the CyatSts lri possessiOn of Stearns 17 months winn-;' of baby contest at ann;.tlllihF";y fur golfers noted with some lDCl"~Y ~1ve iuStlces 1offiti1.lli lli4! majority 'lit .... other 1.Ctiolii,-t!ie corm:---·-- weapons but did fihd several in the ! f h t' h It' 11 · f all Kristin b ' the grave covering oi flowers wtth·two opinion written by · Ju.Uce P9tter -Ruled unanlmou.!ly that a teacher r area. Included were a shotiun, three possess~on ° er . ~op Y·. 5 8 m un, r~ Y· 8 won er own -golf balls oestled in the stems. -Stewart. Justices Hugo L. Black, John can speak out on issues of public in·. rifles and four automatic pistols •. --trophy in competition w1t.h 185 other b.ab.ies-and-toddlers. Faberrequested"in~his--wi.D-that-his-M:--Harlan and Byron-R. White filed a terest wifhout-fear-of· dliii\11ia11this ' Beach Beauty Miss .. Mesa A statuesque Huntington Beach beauty. literally towered above au other contestants Sunday afternoon as she captured the crown of Miss Coota Mesa 1968. • Pamila Reed, 18, who standS six feet tall in her stocking feet, was chosen from a field of. 13 girls for tbe_double honor of Costa Mesa queen and Miss Mennaid for the Costa Mesa-Newport J.tarbor Lions Club's 23rd annual Fish Fry. M.iss Reed, a dark haired, green NE'tlPORT CENTER eyed senior at Marina High School,-- .says she enjoys her altitude. "I think it gives me an advantage over other girls," she told master-4 ceremonies Harry Babbitt. It did Sunday as the judges selected Miss Reed, who weighs 135 pounds and lists dimension of 35-25·37, as the su_c· cesscr to outgoing Miss C~ta Mesa Miehe.ale Cannon. Miss Cannon was on hand to crown ·the new queen. Runners-up to Miss Reed were Dana Walchek, 21, and Sandy Huber, 18, • 11 FASHION ISLAND both of Costa Mesa. Miss Walcbek, a recent arrival to Costa Mesa from New York City by wa.Y oi Missouri's Stevens College , stands 5-5, weighs 110 ·and measures 34-23-34. Miss.Hube:r, who will gI'_aduate from Costa Mesa High School this month, is a Hawaiian beauty who stands S.3lf.i:, weighs 101 ·pounds and lists her vital statistics at 34-24-34. She intends to heroine .a dental hygienist. • 644-2200 . • cremated remains be buried On the ' vigorous . dissent. Justice William 0. statements are not Jmow.\llglY-01' course he so often played. Douglas disagreed with the majority recklessly false. The decision was in Robert P•ge, who owns the course opinion but did not label his views ·an favor of Marvin L. Pickering, fired with a brother, said "SOme people cutrlght dissent. • _ from his high school teaching job in thought it was a joke. Later, when The ruling came on ~an appeal by Will Coonty, ID., after he wrote a let· they believed, they thought we were William C. Witherspoon , 42, sentenced ter to a newspaper accusing school out of our minds. But we are serious. to death for the fatal shooting of a authorities of epending too much We think it is kJnd of nice." Chicago policeman, MitcbeU Stone, in money on sports. F'aber's widcrw said she was still 1959. -Granted a bearing next term to somewhat taken · aback by h e r Justice Stewart said the State of Dick Gregory, Negro comedian and husband's request, although "he talk· Illinois had "stacked the deck" civil rights activist, in his appeal ed. often of It." against Wiiher&poon by automati~ally a-galcst a disorderly conduct con· "He just loved the game so much,'' excludiog frOm the jury anyone who viction after a 1965 protest march at ~he said, "and this is what be really voiced opposJ.tion to the death penalty. the home of Chicago Mayor Richard J. wanted, so I think it is nice. I am hap-The court however did not reverse Daley. Gregory and 40 other1 were py." the guilty verdict, &aying there had found guilty and fined in tbe case. She said s'he was surprised and been no showing that the jury was -Rejected a second attempt by ple!_Sfd by the c~ration ~ tile \lnrepreseota~ve. A~ the ~ial, 4~f ~o_rm~r_]Aaj. Gen. Ectwh). A. Walker to owners. -· -jurors were Jljsqualilied tieeause they COllea Clamages lrom the Anoclated "It wasn't easy to have to call them voiced qual!ts o{ conscience about Press in a libel fill.it growing out of the and say that iny husband wanted to be sending Withenspoon to the electric 1962 University of Missisdppj riots. buried on the green. I mean how do ct?air. The court -initiaf.ly · ruled again.at you explain something like that?" The exclu.sion practice prevails in Walker on June 12, 1967. •· reg. 55.00 FAMOUS MAKE BLAZER • I • MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 .\ • SAVE 16.00 ONE WEEK ONLY; Here's everything you look for in a fin e blazer. Fine tailoring. Tw0 ootton slylinf. Side vents. Flap-hacking pockets, notched lapels. Ma tched lining .. Shape retain· ing. Li~twei&flt fabric: Dacron•poly· ester and wool baby hopsacking. Brass, sea mis~ gold, powder, SlllOke pt. ·-Regular, short, lonf. Store lorlie!I- u umS' • OlllER DAYS TihOO T1l.L 5:30 I' . . -• llAll.Y l'llOT CC-. ... -1119 o.lly Plllt ,._.,, • =sacramen)o State College coed Cher!• Gordon'• four-wheel bed- room has been beached and now sbe'a livillg in a dormitory jwt like any other college girl. The shapely 21-year-old pbyaical education maj- ! O:r drew turtionwfde attention after newsmen learned she was sacking out in a sleeping bag on the floor of her station wagon, "The Old Green Goose," to save money. The chairman of the women's physical education departmeqt, however, wrote Cherie a memo strongly hint~ ing the faculty might not ~pprove her teaching.credentials unless she changed her ways. • , ' . 1st of Season :Storm Churning • Towara···~·Ftorida • . ' MIAMI (UPI) -'l'ropical atonn Ab· by, a June oddity, churned toward the llOUlhwe>t Florida cOOJt · today and rorecuter1 Jredicted it would -reach hurricane force before striking land tonight. The Weather Bureau said Abby was expected to bit between Fort Myers and Tampa sometime tbi1 . -evening. But few hurricane preparations ap. peared to be in i:rogress ,along the coast. • "All interests along the west central Florida coast 1bouJd. be ready to take quick action as it.will .probably be necessary to nUte hurricane wlirnings over a portion o( that area,,'' a 1'10rn- ing weathec bulletin said. Abby sprang into tµe on only the se- cond day of the buITi.cane aeuon - the 15th such rtocm to appear ao early in fiO yean • At 6 A.M. PST, pJianes and radar located tfle stonn about 250 miles southwest of Tampa, near latitude 24 .5 north, longitude 83.5 west. With 50 'mile-an-hour wind!, it was moving - Uneasy Cal1n In Natchez After Riots nortti·northwest at 12 to 16 miles an b\>W'. • Gales wblpped Key West and Dry Tortugu. Heavy rain drenched touth Flc!rlda, which bU .alnoady ¥· pedenced It& wettest May lo Wealber Bureau history - a total of about 18.5 inches of rain. Wtnd gutta, which reached 40 mpb on the cout Smtday, were building up atain today~ • '1. ' .-P®~ P~ple'~ . . Leader Claims 'Picnic ~ Over' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The new field commander of the Poor People's March, declaring "The picnic is over," pledged a stepup m· demonstrations lltarting today; He hinted strongly .of civil disobedience. Hosea Williams, chosen last week to replace the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson !lll Mad of "direct action" campaigns by the J)o9r. camped in the ~pltal, told demonstrators attending an open-air concert Sunday: "Police will have a chance to use their billy clubi. We are going ·to plague this mtion.. The pknic ii over." Earlier, . addrelling ~ 5 o o marchers be bad led on a daJly , pilgrimage to the Agriculture Depart· -' --~ 3 Hear·i Patients O~y 7 of 20 Transplant Recipients Still Alive l>oclor1 lo BuellOI Alre1 loug!>I to. day to save the We Of-~ world'a Uth heart' tranaplant paUent after a tragic weekeod in whidl three men with traolpl8"'ed heartl died in a apan of banly five boura. Only aeven of the 20 persons wbo have been given new hearts have 10 • far 1urviv~ the dellcete operation. Antonio E ." SerranQ, a 54--tear-old noodle vendor wbo inherited the heart of a 47-year-old umon leader Friday, la3"1D a coma in the Model Clinic In . Lanu1, an industrial suburb of Buenos Aires. Doctors described bis condition u ''1ati1 facto r·y under the cimmtltances." Settano was breathlnl with tbe aid of an artificial hmg and was receiving cont:bilow blood transfusions. Emilio TomaaeW.. tbe" poultry union · 1eader -heart WU Implanted in Ser· rano'1 body, died of a Stroke. The 16th, lJlb and 20th transplant patteata, tn Americans and a Cana· death as "lailure of tbe heart dWI, died betWeen 2:28 p.m-. -.nd 7:40 transplant.'' p.m: PSI' Sataaita,. Tbe mtti case, Murphy, a 58-year-old re lire d l!ooald G. Smllh o( Hempstead, N. Y., butcher, died at 9:15 p.m. In Ille Mon- died on the operatlnl table at New treat Institute of Cardiology, where he York Hospital when bil new·heart fail-bad received the heart of a pregnant ~to function. n1othei of rour 41 hours earlier. His Smith, a 39-year-okl Negro limited-death ...,as due to hmg and kidney com- duty ·policeman from a Brooklyn plications. i:red.nct, wa1 being gtven the heart of 1 Marlo Cedeno, a 21-Y"1'-0Jd Bronx janitor who abot him.self in the bead Sa~J .. 1be btber two transplant patients wbo died Saturday were Joseph !:'. Klett ol. Orange, Va., the 18th case. and Albert Murphy ol Mmtreal, the 18th per1on on whom the operation had been performed. Klett, a 54-year-old metal product! salesman, dlf'd at 2:28 p.m., one week to the hour after he received bis new heart at tbe mecUcal college of Virginia's Hospital in Richr;nond. Hosptal spokesmen gave the cause of Comn1unists Frtie Columbia· Student BERLIN (UPI) -Ronald 'Viedenhoeft, 30, a tormer Columbia University art instructor arrested in East Berlin nine mont.M ago, was released 1>y the Com.muniits today. Wiedenboeft returned to West Berlin at the U.S. Military Cl>eckpoint Charlie crossing at Z:30 p.m., a U.S. military spokesman said. AH Penney Stor11 Open Every Night.Monday Thritugh Saturday THRU SAT. ONLY! • Reduced! Our own Penncresr • NATCHEZ, MW. (UPI) - A com-ment, William.JI said: binati.on of drendting rain, dusi:-to-"We are cmning out of tbeJ't 1hacts. dawn curlew and ham on .alcoholic We are re.ad~ t.!._bl~-~ Ion.&.!' there ·• beveige afid gaoollne sales ap-ts·a drop·i>f lifliiilllli our liOOy. no-frost refrigeratorL_freez~r !.~--- parentl.y restored anlmNI)' calm to "This is our building and pur labor Tiny Tim,-~ .singing leMltion this border town Sunday night. paid for it. We'll go when we want to 7?J~il<I-... of th• featured -nan 01-K -jri&nm ahoolout between -a-and noi-befor..-;-;-;-We have 6ur job the owan and Martin "Laugh-m" is Negro man aid a · white youth Sunday and the police have theirs ... Before plan ing to record mort 1ong1. Hit touched olf vandali.lm, ar10n and snip.. we'll b,~ a 1lave, we'll be buried in our "Tip.toe Through. tht Tulips" ii sell-iDg that lasted .for ~e bours before gMVe '. ~--. . ing li ke tht proverbial hotcakt in tht police moved m with tear gas and . Willi~ms, a Georipa-bo_rn veteran of more "sophisticattd areas., it 1Dal 'l'e-· broke it up.. civil ngbtl campaigns· in the aou1b , Y k • · Arresta totaled more than 100 after also told a ~Jon of the ."~ty_ ~-ported out of New O'I' • two policemen were injured and cil" at the .Re1WTection City e eeveral downtown businesses lost c .. mpground. that the·campaien to help Jamel A. F•rley, former post-sta:ehoo.t windows. Charges agai.Q,st the poor bad been infBtrated by hired master general and associate of mo.t Of those MTested were for car-troublemakers. President Franklin n. Roosevelt, rying concealed' weapona and most "I k:Dow darn well there are paid celebrated hi! 80th birthday this were bonded for PKI and released. people to come down and start trou - b lakin tw d City police had called to a servi ce ble." h~ sakl past week Y g 0 gran -station near the Negro business Williams declined to say wlto he children to a double-header at district on rePorts Of a shootout. A thought might be . spomo~g in- ,· Yankee Stadium. At a family birth-crowd Of Negroes that had bad ~t;ation, aside from blaming the day party at the Waldorf Astoria gathered from nearby taverns then "economic conspiracy" -hill term for Hotel later, ·Farley reversed cqs-moved down two blocks of a nearby the natioo's power structure. tom and pres~nted birthday gifts street, ~g roc:U, tricks '""1 sticks instead of receiving them. as they ftllt. e About 100 Stal<! Troopen were rush· ed. to the Mississippi River city to assl!t local police in breaking up the melee. John Cope, Labor Party member of Parliament, today called on the Australian Government to take ac- tion to financially assist baby car-· riage manufacturers who be said had been "gravely affected." be- cause birth control pills had led to a sharp decrease in sales. • Tickets for the Swedtlh-Dan- . i.!h film "I, A Woman" were of- fered for sale in Tok~o toda11 tn an advtrtistmntt thai described the movie as "suggested for mature adults" but al.so t'5ted "ri:liuced prices for &tudenU.". • Sylve1ter M•gM, who r emem- bers being sold on the slave mar- ket in Enterprise. Miss., in 1851, celebrated his 127th birthday last Wednesday. Magee, whose 1841 birth is backed by the Department of llistory and Archives iq Jack- son, Miss., was born in Carpet, N. C., fought on the Union side in the Civil War, and has had four wives. I Funeral Services Set Wednesday For Helen Kelle1· EASTON, COOn. (UPl)-The body OC He}en Keller, whose struggle to ov- ercome blindness and deafness inspir· ed. millioos of handicapped persons, was to be cremated at nearby Bridge. port today. Public funeral services for Miss Kel- ler, who died Saturday following a · mild heart attack, will be held Wed- nesday in Washington's National Ca· thedral. Mis8 Keller, who was 87, "died gent· ly with a smile on her face," accord- ing to her physici~, Dr. Ferris Chick. Her ashes will be placed in a crypt in the cathedral foll<>wing the reading of a eulogy by her long-Ume friend , Sen. Lister Hill !D-Ala.). 3 Die, 10 Hurt · In S. Carolina Plant Explosion CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) -I;. gas· rired drying unit exploded at a big J. P. Stevens Co. textile plant early to- day, killing three men and injuring a dozen more . Ope or tlioae killed was an elec- trician wtio was trying to repair a mallunctioo in the drying unit whe'n it blew up. ---The blast ripped a 40-foot hole in the rOOf Of qJe printing and finishing department, blew out a brick wall, wrecked equipment, and sent flass flying through tbe big room like shrap- nel. A company official said the wtit which exploded was a heater unit, fired by LP gas, whicb dried .wet fibers as they passed by on rollers at the Ulica-Mobawk-ctemson plant. The pl:atlt, owned by one of the nation's biggest textile firms, employs 2,:llO persons to make synthetic fibers for rugs. LA's an Island of Fog The Lucky Number at Needles Sunday, 113 Callfo,...la S.outtlfm C.llfanllto hH lllr •~iK ..SI¥ t JKWI flll" nllflt Md mornlnt rJ'lf cc!Ol.ICll t nd co.1!11 to.. II wl• 11] ~! NH'dlfl $llrldllf, IM r>1!1Gn'I hlt h- ttl rKorcled ~r•lvn. in LOI """"'' •nd ¥1cln!tv. morn· ;119 llel·toul I~ 11\11 W•'f to h11J " w n"11ne '' llw hlth lemP1nturt re1chfcl IQ, -clffl'M h11h1r tn•n !>ufld1v•1 ienlth. Ton!11hl'1 IOw '°· Tht! U.S. Wt11her BUr"llU'°I f1.......i1v !Dn1C11t u ll«I for n-a r11n i nd le"'" perltwrtl IV!lf'IDlnt 4 !O I defrffl 1boY1 nonn11 thrcuoll S..twnNY,. • • Th• Air Pollu!lOll Control Ol1trlct ..-ted moder111 to 1'1e1¥Y """' In tl'!9 LOI A....,111 bl1ln, .; B"4:fl we1tlllr wn "'°'tty cklVlh' W'll!I l'll N MIMllhW In lM ~. Hitt! memiN ....cllllft r1ntt4 tr911 U to 1', Wtltr ... •t. In 1tlf mwn!fln1 ... It• Wfl"I wnnr '"'"' """ ~tlflllft .... , .. 11 eonllnvtd wnn• 1r.d Mii In ftle deMf'h,. L-•1ti.r1 ,.._1" hl-41 ~rlff\lf'ft nur IU 1n0 u-.-n- ti.. nMr 100.. SorM hltht SundiY 1r.d lottusl -~ todlv lndudfd' L- ewd! 1•11. """ Motile.I '1·1'1i-eur-...,. 11.a. Mt. Wl'-' .... P11mi111i. , .. , ... lll'llnldl ·"· "•'"" ""Inn 111·11S. hk.-nflrllt '7"5. 511'1 DlttO n·n. knt• ••rtllta '64, .t.Mht!m/ $.Intl Ml 7NI. SOllTHl!RH CALll"OllNtA -Nlll!I c ...... Nl"'I .,.,., Htl'I' mct11irl• I"" .;lou<h t !fllJow In lower POnlons or c1111111 v111en o1"tr#Jae ti• r ' """'"'1,,. 111._h Tues41Y. Ye-ttrclll"s ~t1Nrn r • n I t d .Jrotl'I • i.ltll fll '1 ... • ._ .. SI, Wiier 1-t•llmt WU " ~rff..: .,.., ,- v.s. St1111marg The wlnd1 fr11r11" 1 ... 1c1I 1twm .t.bbY. 1lrHd1 bll!Vlllnt tt 1111 forct. ~.. ~•PKllll lo il'llen•llv •• 1119' ~ 1cr1111 Ille Wln'l'I ••ltrt. ol Int G..1t Gt Mt•lco 1oo:r11 '-••d -tlllrn l"IDrllle. Aftlu~~ .-. .. Al .. "11 ll•ktrtlleld Blsmerdl; ··~ ll0$1Cltl Ollt•90 Clnd""'ll CllWlllllll ""'_ ... ,.._ O.troh Eu~~ Fort WOl'lh ·-"""' ti-lutu ._,.. 1Yn111 Clh' L11 Vetll Loo ...... ltl Ml1rr1I MJl•IU!tM MIN1t1•olls Ntw Otltlm N-Yott: 0.kllnd ..... P1so Aoble Phl~IPlll• Phoenlk Pltmlll,._ ,.., ..... K " .. " N 6" .~ " " .. " " a 61 JI .t1 " ~ • "' .1• ,, $l .u M " OS M Ill ,.. .01 •S $l .10 •2 10 .01 101 "' K l> ,, ,. " " U M IU 1' " " " n 1.m n " " " . " ... 3• ... " M " " .. , 5' " " '" n ,, u ... •1 41 ... • • Miii IMl'ftllll io. cll:Mll 11'1d "' ""' c.ttl OlhftWlll f1lr ""wtlt Tut'tdt~. ,.,,.... th-Cltlld!Mn ln!trlor. c..tlrllled w11m lnllftl !Miion~. S11n, Moon, Tldu 111111 ra1n1 l!:tll'Of•ltd by Ille 1lorm t•....., trom CUbl 11 1!11 Flotld1 p;t~ 1 ..... 11. U1 to 1G lllCl'll1 1lrt1d1 1111 11tltn -r wa~ Cube •nd '"" l'IH¥Y r1ln -kl"' tkl~ tov111 F!Orllll Wll 1-1'6 to """'" UI !flt ""'l11w11 toc11v trllM!'lnol loelll llDOOI..,, 1t .. kl Clh' ... """' ... 'Kr•~lo • SI. LOlll5 S11!"'1 " .. .. .. TUt:IOAl" ri,., hit~ " " .... n " ·-l,S>S ANGELES ANO AllEA -Nl.,,1 .... -.riv maimlnf low Clwdl tnd fOf d'll:fwlll lwlY lllftlhl... "''°""" '""T\ltllll ..... l11fll .._flfllr"I Clllf!Ot. Flrtl teo. s.tcOllll h!-41 ' . Sttlll'ld ,_ \, ':a1 •·"'· J.I 111N 1.m. l ,i . ,., St1S •.m . .,, . H!lt 1.m. 1.1 EIM ..... ~ IUll19rlll """'11t!!.u.o...trs tvrnblld Kl'IMll 1!11 N~I, lfl<e :kllllfl tnd •loftt Ille 1!111 C0.51. Con>Ut c.hrl511, l••n, "''' ~r~ IW 2.u lnehtt Ill r1ln ln 1 11nf.f!our ,.,lod. sltffl -" mo111v cll•r '"""' '"" $11! L1k1 Cl!y Sift Oleto 51n Fr1..C.Ko '8~1 """ ''"'• B1tWr1 ~ttlt It 17 " .. " " " " M K ·~ tow. ""' '°· . l &AH 1'111.NANOO VALLEY 4 Sli!VIY • "'"""" ""'41'1' t.,ol """' ltlt 1111111 ' .... ttlf'tt -"" '" '°""" POl'llOn • Qnl""""' .. ""' llM " ..... """' u .. "· 'I < • AA.-llMs ,,,, •.m. k'-2;U 1Jh, S11• l lHt J;q 1.m. Ith 1:b Jt,m, ,. ...... •· 111111 La-II 0 . "-" J11,_ J J-I& Jl/M. It Jllfll :1J Orff.I Llklt to "" $0\ltlt,...11, •II~ rno.t te"'PCrl V,..t Otl tlte "''"" 1kte. Mlnl'w.vm rn111~1 1111 mor111n1 v1r- lf'lll lnim M ~,,_ 11 lltmNlfl Pt t• W111ft,. to .. If Neet1"1i, C1t1I, -·~ """"'' Wfllltntltlft '4 .n ·" ,. " ·" 107 ,, .,. d ,lt l sAv1-·31.9s ro -33.95· " Penncrest• Custom 17 .cu.ft. refriger~r • No fr05t e.,,, in refrig~rafor or freeitr • Big 139 lb. freezer capacity • Meat pan, twin crispers; 3 door ~helves • Chooie white, c:oppertone, or O¥ocodo R.g. 2~o:; 5277 Penncrest• Imperial 11pri9ht lrHzer • Glont 634 lb. copodty, ito hod fr .. 1er • Slide out storOQ'I: bolktt, 5 she""" • .S juice roclu ond -' shtlvts WI door • kteal fOl"·thrt 4orv• fomUy; in wl\IN only Reg. 279.95f248 NOW -- I f ·-NEVER DEFROST· AGAIN! NO DRIP rM waiting how1 for yo1i1r refriprCrtor lo lllefro1t. · NO SPILLS No pans of hot water • , • slippery trays. .~--1!~ HAE #cauNT TODAYI ' Penncrest® Imperial 14 cu. ft~ refrigerator • Absolut.ly no d.froating ..,...j • l .... 10111" r.ft.... copadly • Meat pan, twin crlspers wltft po«ololn........J~ • 3 stnl ahtlv.s; w .... ls out for 4IOSY cJeonl1tg • Egg, dairy ttotao-tn door • Wood grain Insert handltt1 whftto,ayocada or c:apptf'tOllf Reg •. ~~=·248 H U N T'I NG T 0 N BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Huntington Contor) (Fash.ion ldand) • • -----~--------------------).. - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..... . ,.. - ---~--. _~oung Stu·dent's · Draft Pro~lem· ,. . . l . _ __;··----'--'''-' ....._~-.c.3,_1968 __ -___ oAJ_L_-v_m_o_r_.-I=• Different FrQm Most -I SING, M\dl . (AP) -Now·a -lor studyU.1 ad· ' ;'Ho ...,lda't .-y-well go .. _ uion,11t •If a.t. "Wba we boll!'<! abt wu blo neldV>orbood, .,.. bol u!. · 1-mud! ci\ance to meet as one " tbtm1 addlnc, "tbe)'-eYc_D tease him. 4_bcnB mMly coli.,_ atudeDta vanced · """1\eJDOliC. a.I ,.... wOllderlns bow to atay Micngan State Univerlity, CiOlle&:e until tbe1'?1 old 7'ite was· Ile youngest !tn.>11.lll. lo avold th•· draft, inlhm~ ever adm)tted to a&.. Groot llcQ. tbe pro-the .d>Ool wl>on'he -ed · nay trom llolDe at 15,, cWin&," bt ,.... COID!liac. ,... wet r.ally U! llOCla1 life. pru hi• own •I•·" • ........_a.._ --•'t -drive I "l'v. bid oat _,.,,.a.,.," hi ~" be·IMd -. "It's Ol:rd for him," sa.ya Hls mother 18)'1 tbe other not belllC old ·-111 "' .. "' parUes wt th lbem." · ----... ~ ' • • !Os -''lie doesn't MSU --iC<ept Mlb ear," ~ Ml fat b • l! , addl, ,...._ • C1D1 fkCW . "It wW be ~. ''--• • • "1.m al otey;nc In oollop lour year1 a(o. He'll 'be 15 ~ he'• old eoougti. fer the when · he gradii..tea 1 n W1-G<olt, bolder. al 1 to -Ibo jlolDt. "II--1 1114 Edilb1 "It wt11 certaioly =~ ~=--=~ :'.'!date -.... 11 .... ·~"pr .... iiow Two ·Mesa High Seniors HQnored and monticer ~ 1 I.Osin& · AJoac tllil lile, -Ill problem a fer him. _He · Two Ooota Meao high Gre1ory Beal, son of Mr •. pr<Oident of bis aopilomoro ct'edlt·umaa. -lo<*lnc ~ lo Ibo 11· Nml a· 3.llS1>oial ..wage ldlool oeoi..-1 beve been .. mt !Jr,, How.rd Boal of clala. ~ · W•.ltlne icr the dralt is, rival tbis fall al Eciiiil Siem, i>ut al• poull>1e lour p01nts. named' reclplenti ol two Or !86·1.0zlnctoft Lano a senior Paul Clark•, aon ·of Mr. Mt~. _ . .D<cember and bis im· " .i!ld a Jo0,·Anc1 t1t1v1ns ~ l m-p1a. ._, limited ai. AJ\d datlnc. . . ;o °""....,,.ill'!!" graduate Md just ,ol>ooit eyerything atudy at Mi-Ohigan;'!ta('I. a~ ht • nonn'.i i..,.,... He ..,, be'd likl to go 'doesn't bat11 tq_ !Or!Y ell~•1...~but ltls a pro- blem Of a(e. -.., to Mike, "Jull'Uke .• • ltl-y,e'!f-ol\I 11'¥~•.te of ,But l/Olt>ll a senior Jn col-: u,;, ,70 lour·)'Mr Ford Mot.>r 'at Coata Meaa lllib School, -Mra. Victor T. Clute. walllnt"" the•-bomb. · Fl<i!ida .\l!onl!e lhll.,,...,tty, leae .at. 11 dolla .ti.eel IJ!s COmpany FW!d. e o rl' g ~ plan1 .to otudy enl1J>eerU!g. 2928 Ellesmere Ave., is a "I'm only J< and. llley -I• -..mtn1 ·QI MjChlpn IO<fal life. o1lier -IOI SC1>0lar1hipo, according to He bao be .. acttve· aa cap. sedor at Mater Del Hlib <!On'.t~k.e youlJ!l\il)9," _. -lol!l\ily•ntteicb.ad·, ··!""' i!N,"" occasional.· John B: t.aw~., Phllco-lain and JD•ot . valull>le Schoeld l•'la vice president In, ,oqooer ~ turns 15, \'lanced matbemaUcs. 'llOOlinr Off wtth~bofl in ,Ford~ezecu1lve. player Of tbe croca C'Ountry of the ScleDCe Club aod vice The Overwhelming Choice for · U.$. Senato~··· ,. MAX RAFFERTY SPEAKS out ON THE ISSUES: -. ,., e MAX RAFFERTY-bar.eves Congreu must tighten the reins on all poverty funds and work do11ly with private enterprise lo ~ovide "Hlf help" programs to solve our nation's prQblems. Fiscal responsibility is a must al all levels of government. Wosle and duplication must be elin)inated so the heavy bur- den of taxes con be lifted. CRIME MAX RAFFERTY. san it's lime to turn the tide agmnst the frightening increase, in crime by appointing judges who will fight for our right~ as law·abiding citizens. • LOCAL CONTROL OF SCHOO.LS MAX RAPFEin'f, one of America's greatest educators, be- lieves that the edµcation of our chilclren .is a local matter and a pri111e responsibility of the slates, and all efforts to place •·ill tbe hands of the fede.rol government must be resisted I e TRADE WITH COMMUNfSTS MAX RAFFERTY beli-the comm·unist threat must be met head-on wiih llrength and determination! He considers 'fade with our enemies morally wrong and a betrayal o_f our foght- .ing menl · · · e PROPERTY RIGHTS . ~X RAFFERTY believes our property rights must be vig- orouily protected so you hav' the right lo rent or sell your ~party as you choose. He strongly opposes "forced hous- . ing'' and all similar leg islation! \ IMPORTANT TO ALL REPUBLICA.N VOTERSI Max Rafferty's opponent· (olned Robert F. Kennedy In opp- lrig all of the above Republl~ posltl-and lnsteacl. voted in supf"Orl ·of the Admihill1allonl · .. . RAFFERTY!_THE ENDOR$ED REPUBLICAN! Endorsed by maior o"icial Republican Organizations RAFFERTY-THE IEALRE~UBLICANI ·~ . . ' . ... __ _ team, a member of the JnSident of Junior Acbleve .. varsity bulr:etbill t e am , me·nt. He plana to be a dent· member of the track team., 1st. treaaurer Of th e Let-Both f~n are emplOyed terman'a Club and was vice at AerantJtridc. WIUIAM 11••-- DOll•TY Candlolate for CoNGRESS 35th Dlel:J..t 1. lt.C1l1_. . ...._. St-Morioo 2. """ R,liloi-""" ... , .... s. --· llllitM S....Mlse•f ... lfl!•••••lr h,. .... _ -- 11.IWrd.0. McK•~zle, Ch171., 4S W, Mt! St., Tuttln Pd. l'ol. MY. REPUBLICANS! . \.-- Dennis Carpenter Is Minning for re-election to the Orange .County Central LCommlttee Thi• 111an •• no frlenll of Republlcan• or Ora119• County • f. He idi¥ely tried lo block lhe bulldlnv on 1gricuHure laM 1 miles north of Coro111 del Mer, Ille following proJec~. 2. New amusement park ~aaer lhan Disney· lind -cost 15 million doll11s -4000 Jobs. I -3. Thoroughbred race Irick! Cost 15 million doll1rs -1900 jobs. 4. Luxury hotel. Cost $2,SQ0,0001 250 jobs. 5. Jan. 24th -brarenly demanded Orange Countr Turf Club Corporllion be turned OYer lo ·him and his 1ssodiles. Vote f~r Anybelly HI De .... ls arpenfer- ' Fa'!'.. r="· •••al., llwl -.. "" r --~., • ·-......... -1'e -,.,,~:;._..; ~~110. ""'C,. ,..,..;.,.., ,_ - , ,; ... mll ow L .,..--Mal!W•ll Stur91~ ·414 l2o~-SI,, N,I. --r- .' / I I I I ' J .--J ' • -. • H OAllY PILOT -U:OAL NOTICE - ' . I • · 1 •• LEGAL NOTICE Kids Like to 'Ask Andy ' See our full-page ad in this week's TIME Magazine --.. - • -A- • .... . .. 1 ... 1 Mitt 1-C ... tlHI, -8-. "''~ .. 11 ll ~ ~~-1m.r::1' ~ 'ff ill! tt l: ----------l ~~MV., \II 1~ ~ \4o 'Ii ... vou ... 1. _,, _.,, , ··.i.:~ a I " -· H9-. V..t: ·~-IHNMI .rt«1: fllel :C"'tf D#l\~5 1 ! thft.t "'"' L .. ci.w.cu • .,.. 'Li,,1 -•~ ;'~ •1 t ~ =~"~'r.l ~r w r:!·~ ~'1.·I, ] ~l · • .!,it . WI ,,. !'Ji, ~ n lilt JtU -~ ; ~I, •H ~ ·'.Ii! -• :FJr:'-i -n i.t 1 it-:1~ ~~v'~A, ~ ja ~~ SLEE K WILDCAT -Buick's big performance car wu given several sty~~ changes !Or 1968, including new gtjlle, hood, bwnpera and front and rear . improve111ents. Tbls Wildcat four-4oor hardtop has four-barreled 430 cublc inch -V-8 engihe producing 360 horsepower as standard equipment. =,\\ J • m ~ii~ !iS f,a I~:;~ !II ,/!:I I Jllt -t.~ ~~'$, f,\t '!' Im +"' '""'ff .... ' •• .J;ll ,.. : ,;'9Z~~ ~i • . , : k. I g fj'l.~i'·~~-ii c~r ' a~·~ A If~~. 10. 1'\\ 11\lo -tt 1m11•t. .1 70 -l"a ,t.1..: illl'M 5t \4 3~-1 .... 1mP ~ 116 -+..\Ii ! i::t::: ;,., ~ t# ~la~ r, fl~ ~ '°~ .,, ~ f.111 , t\li + ~ Off M d A 1;: f>W lJO C !l'tlo I 11• :i: \II Oi'l'"91: l,U. 33 i 6ol ·+""' -er a e •1r:.s •A ..: 11• .... ·i:::+. ,,. ~~. ' r.·"·· -~ 1\!'! ~~·';' If 31 JO'o't >0'6 -"' nr"" to -U. 'Iii 'lo ~ In Wgh Gear For Bank, Cal Life "'/'r.d ~Ju' 2 ~ .so ff\li so +1 • . Ma t '' ''" 1 14. + }l !111::ir. ~~ ~i I r wi ~iz 'mri'i .lo· ,: fr: !M·]~:::, !111str "1 ~ b; fii u; i·~ ~f~~ ;f: t ?m.' . 'l~ ~ 2~ )ti"it ·'f ,, II" 'I Tfflo :+ !t •r~ty-Cp 1 ~ Wt t~ SV. Wildcat-Makes ?Em· Purr t ic!! :io'"" fl ?!~ ' 11141 -u ''wr. .• :a iiil 30 ~ * !='i~Af.. 1~ if; ~ u:: :1• ·ri:. b ~ -Li ~ ~ ji~ =~Ml.a ~ ~ ~\Ii ~ +1.... n;~c;;·, '' 4A fl 11:: ' By CARL CARSTENSF;N ,,. ..... lllll!a! ANrtlSlft'lllll) .. Ing stability. The big 430-cubie inch engine w i t h four-barrel quadraje_t carburetor· i s standard equipment. Buick's major sty 1 in g changes for-1968, as in most of the other lines, cent.ered around the intermediate but that doesn't mean that the larger models were ignored. Tbe Wildcat received a new grille, hood, bumpers, and front and rear end styling changes to . continue further the Buick image o f lJTICA, N.Y. -The Also-~'it~~. ~tt ~~ rrit mt+: ""l. :I: 1t ~ = -_rt elated Laundries of Ameri-~ "i~~r ·';' Sill ~ l:t' ~ -l! -rc•.3' 1i I .... if~-· .! ~· whether ror • 11bort b•llI or ca, me. bas announced ita ~n~:Of~ 1 ~ H~ ~ n: ±Jtt ~r ~ iti ~ 6i:l. ~ the I 0 'n g hour-alter-hour . Am&dctt 1 . .0 :m "" u~ 6'\4o t'"" "'11U\ld ·" 1 ~ ~ • ~-+ I,\ vacation, trip. int.ention to .make a tender~ c-; l:rl ;.,:J ~· ~~~ fm _t ~ :~t(~~j -rft f! JJ. . ti.' :r~ The new rear suspension offer for acquisition of all of ~11~:m1 .~i 1 1 ~ _; sw 1.Jo 51 lf: 4 • _! :z helps elim.iilate slow or the shares of First State ~1t "'·'° 1 111 211r. I ,.. "" SW• ·'° .w ~ :+ ~ "mushy" turning and cor-dr Calil ~f.'L~ 1·411 JJ nv. U"" ,v. ::f.'l..J·~ 11r'21r I +-iz . Thi Bank of San Lean o, ., AMO~t" ,~.J! , 4114 -. ~ ,,. C.rl·'"" ,i.96 14 ,.lb . • .. nermg. s was parti.cu-d f th C Iii ·· Lil In ~DwNnl 61 I"' 13" l4 v. ~,,..,., 1.40 • 31 6G -"' larly noticable. an o e a orrua e • ,1 .,.141 , 7 1'h l:M n11i 14 Fl stt ·'° 11156 1t"" 1 i ' • Am IPw JU 100 ~ ~ 3-.fflo~ hMlbrl Golll lll1 n ~ , • B u I c k has the easiest surance Co. of Oakland, and Am nk• I·'° u2 .. n .. ~ + ~ 111m"' 1.20 411 2' .,.. . l Am ~· nd .U S1°tl tt~ ll\lo -1 =i: Ji:• Sl ' •• cruise-control, probably the to purchase various rea es-~ H~ ;1ft. ~# m" J1t ~I.... "' 'hi 1.IO J l ' ~ -1·~ simplest and most accurate tate holdings of the Windsor ~~!...''' .J s •~ M "'" mw•r ·I 21~ 1 f ' · "' of all the '68's that we have .._ w1 1~ 1J 1r ·~~ l... : ~1o1 ·, 11 ..,~ '.,.., ' -~ Land Co. of San Leandro. ~1~,.'i'o iE " 1• 1"'9 -'loll 11:orv .u i ~ 4 -* driVen. The driver just "m1nv iHS.1S ts II! as +s "~'' 111 lt 'I" j ! ..... pushes the button at the According Jo Martin Abe-=tr i':i ~ :: ~ ~ = ~ j 1r" .S''it i \~~ \J .', tli i·· speed be want.a to maintain, love, president of As1ociat. =N= 2 12~ l!Jlllo r = t~ ll~MSP .. sr:, s JU ~ I . 'l;, ta•., over You pu~ the ~•rd! 0te u l"Yl 1'1W. 1,,.,., 2 I ~r .c u I.lo 11. , e ansac on w Pl'lotocPV m ,.,,.. W.11 1'~ v." •"'•""'•' ·'° 11SJ i "' massiveness. • • °"1 for·sharea of his firm, which""' ~ ·1 HJ " ~ " 1:r. ~:/~tt ~:, ,a ~ .--~ and th. "Cruise-Master" .ed th tr ti ill be ""' News , Ill! R 41¥. ., i ... Mut1c: I lj im 2 ~ • Massive, sleek, and tux-button agaln or touch the is tra:. on the American *J:,,=, .. _·j 1,! it" f-11'~ h~ t,~ ~~~!ii .~ .~ lf.,.. 1· ~~t~ urious are the mosr favored brake for release. No other St k h Thr ha AmsAfr tn'io ~, ~ "'-~ -4... 11rr.cr1n '' x1o.t i:a -,,. dials to operate or ad-oc c ange. ee s r-""' std 1 • :111 JI,. "" +··,v,; ,.,,._ 1 ·'° es 1 f4 +2\lo adl.e.ctives used by Bw"ck m· •m '"''' • • --·· ,d.. ~"'11r 2 413 ' 115 -'" justment& to make. es of AssocJated will be Ot-A St;pr 1M 12 l!l :1111'4 n~+~ I::" G J·3: ,1n ~.... • + ~ describing 'this year's cars, If be th ood . "~.-iHA1.6" J • .., • +t 111 Mli 1.70a ; g:t"''"" ±1o1o" conspiciouSly absent is the you remem r e g fered for one of the maur-=w/'2.J 16 ""'° ''* 1°" .. . tTFln I IO :D6 ~ ,~ I'" Word "sporty" which cer-old Dynaflow you'll find the ance company and 60 sharea ""' /o0 1.,. 11n ~ ft ff" t ~ ~r~" pr5..sa 10 1 1 '91 i~ 3-.-.--1 autom ti that ab A"''#Wl{J .5' ;'t-11• llJo..13'o -,._ !~Svc 2 m 53 ~ · j• tainly can be given to the .. ~.... a c 0 of Associated for each share = rier 1.2! ~ llYI UV, 11~' * I s"t:1 ~ n l'C. ~ ~ :: Wildcat. can be shifted manually a of First Bank, he said. ArMt.kl'IC'" , :w ~ i=. ~,,.., :;-,.~ l:n: E~1 ':D n Ii t2' .,,.._\Ii pleasant surpri1e. We would . Amf•c II( ' Jt sr.11. SStt 56,;11. +\Yo tlg I.to rsll +iv. A1though, large, roomy tth B . II: Wilde t tth lf'all•of the stockholders ·~~-%14 ••r 1 ~1r,~1,1...,-2 11v u'l'o" · and easy to be comfortable ~~ad e ofwctbe. cl:ssa fo~ o~ First State Bank arid Cal ~=-~"'~0:: ~ ~ ;;l'l t;: -t.L1;: j~ ~2.: 1 ,. .::f· in, the Wildcat definitely fits 1 dr' . d it . Life accept .the• tender offer "~ .ia 1011 si11i ~'" 51 '"" i'i!tGi"s.ht ~ ~ !Ii~ . t1~ in the performance minded P easure ivmg an 11 the total of all shares to be ~ Uo ~n iffi: : ~ ~2: oi:• flr"l·li 1~ ~ ~1~ + t;" category. The soft ride and still distinctiv.ely Buick. issued for real estate and for ~;;cl:,, \·1, 1~ ru!: ~· ~tat ol•"'• ,;r; ·" :fr' ~ -l'l easy handling have always· LEWIS APPOINTED the insurance company and ::O'"o1f~i Jt ~~ }!"' '' .:.:·.:.: :~~~·.; -'114,,. ~-a~~ been a Buick trade mark TO NADA COUNCIL the bank will amount to ap-:~o~~'° 1~ t:: :: :O~ +'~ 01o1ntG 1:60 ttl =. W: ~.:..:.·~ b t th ·s "'n imn .. nvv•emenl · t l 4 500 000 j d A f1P bS 1 14' 21v. 2l'lololll!_-• 1"! Ind ·• SJ 11"' ti~ -"' u · ere 1 -f'=r~ -·""'--Richlrd ·Lewis of Dean-pro~ima e Y • • n· a · ,,_;,~~ o"~tr " ls.¥! 3011 + ,._ :s ~4fb 'f1J ~ ft ti'-" this year and combined with Lewis Imports in Costa dffion. to 2,000,000 shares of :~r s11.~ 17'1 $1"4 n 5 -'41 OluO•s 1 n m 27 ,-t ~ the increased engine power, Mesa has been appointed to '."1ssoc1ated now out.stand-:~:::rcr 1~~ :l r li'lto-~~ =~~ :tuf:Plc ·,1~ : ~ ~ -tt it's a 'Pleasure to drive the 1968 Advisory Council mg. Arrn<:k p0.1s i20 " u '4 .t"1 ~b .. ?/: 't ~ ~· .. .., v. . A . led "th "ts -rmRub l.6C :d 4t'4 41"4 •V. ·-\lo om •i.""'LIO ta .52\lo ....... l-= ~ for Imported Cars o( the ssoc1a , WI t m&Jn Are c.,,,, .to n nv. 2'Y> )7\(, tl'.lt om<r ,.u.511 1ao 6J ,s ~ ffi ln Uti Ny · Arv!n Ind .flt 1R ~ ~v. =-U: com.So tv .so. 111.a -l!R\ »~ .f !,\ National A u to m o b I I e o ce ca, . ., 1s en· •.r.1d 011 i.xi 50 1 ~ t2Yt 1'"' _ v. §': eE'..J:: 1l #.,.. S1" .u + "' Dealers Association. He will gaged in the linen supply and :~~ i~2: 1 n11o 11111 11•1o + v. am• oli" ..a 502 2™ rn;, M -v."' be h ti I I undr business in upstate AldSor11 l.2(1 1' 31v. 31 31~ +"" ornut 102 " ii': u f"' t e representa ve or a Y . A1M1Tr1n .u " 1~ 1.w. HV. t "' ~11 1 13 mi. 2 22r,_ "' Volvo and BMC. Lewis will New York, Pennsylva,rua, :::;:s';." ~::g 11ft~ mt ~ ~,.... .~~ Cortr~cco :JI 1lf J:'t: "' Jt~ : attend his first NADA Maine and New Hampshire. Atc1>11 .J>f . .so ·•2il 111Ho 1~v. 11v. .••. con Edi• i '° '" l2* :i:tv. ~NII -1 • ---.-At(lfY51 1.2' 41 ~ 2'\11 26V. -V. CortE'.ills Df6 1! 911¥, f1'll fl'6 1 meeting as a c o u n cl: I Cal Life. headquartered in ~,'f,•,,reto_.l','• i4l 1nv. l'lS'lo ur11 +7 ~onEd11pf · j ' n 7714 11 ,.,., Cruttenden Appoints Chr~topher .., ,...._ t60 64\!t 6Wo 6.1"' + V. Ol'IElednd l "'30 .nv, >lli ; ,_ member later this month in Oakland, 11 engaged in f t? •!! A.ttg• •,.'1 ...s i.o .... '°'v. 110"' +1 Ol'IFaocl 1.50 :w· 4!~ 6Hli , · _ ,. Au ""'" 2M 22'4 M 21'14 . • onl"rtlettn 3' JI ,,,,.. + 'Ho anta. life insurance business, with •1111 orP '"'' ~ '*--Mii + .... CcortN11G 1.10 n 2"h ~ 2'¥.li + v. $625 mill! ATiit !H.!l:lk 11SO 1(1'> :Mio U -1 ConsPwr I.to 15' 11 lm ·~ Buff urns' Sales Up LONG BEACH -Buf· fums', Southern California department and specialty store chain{ ear'ned seven cents per common share in the first quarter .ended April 30, compared with seven cents for the similar period of 1967, President and Board Chairman Vaile G. Young reported. The report was Buffums' first quar.t erly an- nouncement. Previously the company reported s i x months and annual results. approximately on ""ra••"t .10 Ml "~ 16'>11 ~ .. 1°"Pw pUJO rlto n 11i 7214 ·.:..:.1,,. f · · f d ARA1nc n M .o'A It 90 i .v, ont1lnr 1.40 n *" \Ii .JIM +• o msurance tn orce a n A1115o111r :at~ •o J1111> J~ :1o11o1o 2 or.rA1t1. .. 50 w 1nr. 1•v. 1, · · projected current annual ~~: ;r1.io10 ~ 1~~ ~ i:"' !l"" 1:~8\'.:~" 1·f 1~ ~~ 55lm ~ £ ~ · o t th t f •1a mil ,.,..,..,.pc1 "t' t 41""' ~1~ ~1\li -v. ~'cop .70b 10 73,.. ·~ "" ,, me me a e ra e o ., · """'' inc · .so ""' !W"4 ""' w... !'"" 1 c0p pfl.1S 1IO lltl. , ... 1 'It. -,. lion. ~'::'l!.',,'", . .,.so n lff 1'1!l 19A .s ~°"' '"• 3.10 14 l5l'to 1..., u1o11 +·,,;. ... _, .. l:lt 131\4r 109\/o 1'1< I MIVt 2.20.I ~ 63"i 63\.'o 4Wi + 'lo The bank, with four bran--P-""1 .......,, ·40 11 20'n ,..,.. ril i • ches .on the east side of San e,•,.'9':",, •,..u ~ """ "VI ""I -" ~:'.:I 8N ~., 1ff ~~ fi65 .. : 1U" "" ,_ 261'& 15'1. 26 + tlo onl Sii l.IO 39 o1.5 4J t Francisco Ba,.has estimat· a111 Ge 1.60 •:JI 1~ """ 29'14 + .tto ont i-11 .60 '" '~* 2,~ ~ ' • 8a1Gof8 4.tlt dQ 14\; 1'1'> 1•1'1 -\4 !m1tro1 0111 sn J'21'J 1 Wl +0 ._ ed total assets of $24.3 mil-ll1MPunt .60 11 " "' • anWOd l.611~ u J1 36 36 li 11rto011 1.1111 i .. '"'" "' + ~ -.coft' .12t1 u 3'% D l4 ·• 14 on. 11k: lrt< .to n ''"'. t•v. 24'4 •. ~OOPtrln 1.10 " ~ "" z11o + ·~ 811lc pl 2.50 f:ll'O Jj:i.4 5.j'\11 ~" ii OOPlnd DIA! 1 llti 136 13' +J~ Windsor Land Co 's hold-11~rnM10 .• so is:io 1s 15"' "' OD1>1r Tf! 1 41 xi 29'\ n.i. ,.. • ' 811~ Ind IJ'l (tVf U\\o 4\(, JV. CeopT pfJ,25 1.1 301'> · lll'A JOV. + ~ ings consist of a large num-l'"lchLb .to J<J2 1011> 6t"' 101'> COPt111nc1 110 • 51"' #\lo 50"' , • • I~ rLab .16 119 SJ"i $1 53 V.+1\li COOPlitnl 5o :U 43'.lo (!It '2\.lo -~ ber of real estate parcels m a1uvkCl11 .so •' l.!.'!' t.~ ~ + v. coow1s1 i:ii !iif 21~ 2> .. mi. 1-1:•• th Sa Fr I B flt rlras .80 ·• t:.'" ~.•· ,.,-+ 14 Corlnlh8 .1~ S1 Jn-, JS ~ ... e n anc sco ay area, a .. 1 Fc11 1.65 i1 ~ ...... ;. .-::-com Pc1 i.10 161 :w"" .w ,.,,. ;z including shopping centers, ::c~~~ -~ ll! ]el; ;,. ~ _1,".! CorGw Ut:J1 11 ~ 345 ~ '"' d d !MC;h.-.1~ lb ...s St 51\'t 51\lt + ..., COl'Oftet .«I l2 .. 45 4' +1 apartment houses an Ian eico Pet . .so x'l'IM " ,.,. ,., , , c,~,1e1 ..so .n 1•11o 1.si... 1A·.:.... v, h Id f h b ·1din Btl Hem 70b n 23"' n n _.,., "" den .so 9 ~ sn .. ,.,,. + .,.. e or ome W g. a .tr How· 60 ,~, b• 0,.. . c,a.a~1 .so t 5l\.lo S7h .. ,,. + v. Bell lnterion 306 17"' 1~ 16¥. _' r....Co 1.40 22 Mio .50 SO -'!II !ell lnlercon 3"' p ,. , · ·-• Cr-t .1&> 40 11'\4 17 l)'llt + iAt emlso 1.60 JI ~ 15 5.!li _'Ao CtelCI 11'11.2$ 11 21'¥1 21 ti .. Ser>dlx 1.40 108 •l .... ,~ "'" +1 , c,ramco~n, ,Ill :M 11 17tlo It +\.lo Bendix ,i 3 ' 67~ •714 47'1. -V. ra.ne .. no 1 1 t2'Vt *" irn -''• 8_.,Fln 1.60 lil U J."" 1<.,., Cr-Coll 93 ~ '1141 ~ +1•1; B&nflF plS . .SO ! lll 113 11J + v, Crown Cork 31 ~ a.r· V.'-11; 'a~,',' '1,A.~ tUO 6~ ., ~· .... 1 .. , CrawnCk of2 l >Mio~ .W'Ml·---"'41 -..n ,., ..., I 73\lo '2V. 1tv. + \'t CrownZe 2.'Xt (I '1'lo .. Vi '7UI'+ v, 8enF 5c>l1.SO 1IXI ll··• ' ', .,.. ~rn Z PU.20 z«I ~ JlV. 711&. • .. -~Ip~-523 l:J1<11 11Wt 12\lt -V. ,~, SH l.l'O 154 «1¥. ]ft, f.,.:.:_·I,\ .~,. "" '3 ""' :. + '. s c ....... 40 ,, :UV. ~ -"' l!',;Jf,:',,;e:"J ~~ f,~ sm ~ ~-". !:,ir::n c.~ ~ll ~ ~,. -~ =!..?: William E. Blurock, of 11,',"'"',~, ,_·! 1 lti n :11 -v. UIMOf>r .• 12 12 nr. ,, --\.lo Blurock Honored I ,.\ - SUPPORT YOUR REPUBLICAN TEAM Sales for ttie first quarter totaled $6,380,887 compared with $5,561,127 for the same period last year, represen· ting a gain of 14..7 percent. ik1~ Sii 1.60 lOI 3i'llt ~ 31-14 '411\lt llmmlnt. .IO 21 11 ~ '!1~ t • V> ri r: ~2 ~ .:~ ~~~'';rlf ~ ~ ~ ~ 1:: William E. Blurock and l[)d a~~t,i lj 4f12: ., dv. + ~ )"rt wr A 2 1a l6v. JS'h i ~ Associates, Corona del Mar, :;r.:: r.~· ,to l~ Jml~ u ..... =. CY~::.SH1.~'° 1~7 .w4r%" :it. -1 Vote FOR JOHN A. ''JACK'' HOPWOO., JACK "OPWOOO, C:liHTSl, WITM ASS•MSLYM«H lllOSl.ltT H. SUltlt• AHO •o•••T •• IAOKAM CANDIDATE FOR. ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN .. CENTRAL COMMITTEE -FIFTH SUPERVISORIAL •DISTRI CT - J .ck HopwooJ ii th• w•ll known N•wport B•ach •ttorn•y who h•s •.•N•d th• Or•n9• County R•publlc•n C•nfr•I Commit+•• for ei9ht ye•rs: two y••r• •1 •n Alt•rn•t• •nd si1 yt•rt •t • Princip•I. H• h•1 elso b••n tht Administr•fiv• A11i1t•nf to A•s•mblym•n Rob•rt E. B•cfh•m 1inc• 1962. KNOWLEDGEABLE REPRESENTATION • • • • -~---- • Sales for the 12·month perlQd ending April 30, 1968 came to $'29,388,413, com· ' pared wUh $27 ,388,907 on the same date of 1967. Bilotta Named Show Chief Promoti.Ofl of Ted Bilotta of Newport Beach to ex· hibi.t.s supervisor for Beckman Ins.truments, Inc., Fullerton, wa.s announced by Robert E . Klees, director, of communications. Bilotta will be respon8iblt for the coordination of all trade shows and exhibita for the . company. Previously Bilotta was exhibits assis- tant. has been elected t o e olllC11c .2.5 1.11 j71il S1 -'Ii cr~rinM 1,40 '11 S4'i'J S3ft -k !oliee pf,1.(1) ),! _Jof\l ~ 7"" = 'h -0-,.;.:. -.. fellowship in the -American ond fin 1 -, ,'!". ,.,, ""1-~ .. __ •.. ' -.. -in: I l "t te f Ar h"l ts f BkMnlll \.~I ....,.. S.\lt .. .._, .-"" ..,... ,. t ~ nsti u o c t ec or 8ordell0 w •·•, •• 110 Dl'o 3'" + v. D•n1 CP 2.20 54 ~ 1,4 or• •r ~ flit !2,,., j' + 11< O.rODC"11 1..0 2' °" 4" his work in design and Borm•~" ·'° JI 111'1 ~ 1 . t\'i D•r PL 1.J2 n lO ""' 2'\!! _:,: science construction. l:,e~ ~·:' 4?,l .J'l 2•11i ~ +zt= 8e'rtfuc1c01.l, : ~ W m? ~ tt A fo··-"ng m-ber o1 the g:i~"~~ l~~ M f "" I+ • w~ ""' B Ibo S&L R!""·lr-·"'.·· "',, ='ll!.. +,; Oraflge County Chapter of D:i':: .• .... ... the American Institute of. a a g lf'' ... "'I IO 6G -:..~ Architects in 1952 he also o!~~w or~0 ~ ;: ~ i j .... has served on the advisory .OerlCO "'8 2 ~ ii·"' 111i ~ board of the Community Study Topic ft~~ j !; it:. ~ ~.'~ College Planning Center at gflrttr .2'lt ., 29 ft j" t ~ Stanford Universitf and as a Newport Balboa Savings s!:F:?Df'C ,~ ~.l ... ~·· ~Jl6' .!. (; con&tultant to the school and Loan Association bas g 1 ..... 1~11 1:'° '1 ... ~ lm21~ v. ····• f d Uni ·1 m· 1963 !1n1s1r 20 112 llflllt ' ..• ., or versi Y 5 ce · been selected by USC as ic1~.,··· ,,.10 »YI :>is ~ ~~ planning laboratory at Stan-represe.ntative ~f saVings §1~,10_.:: 11 11 fiS I"' ~'-+f~ Bturock recently has been and loan assoc1atlons and 01ff11rol:m ·"° 14 .,v. ,, +1"' C 0 mm j 1,l j 0 0 e d by the will be the subject 0( Some gD\~~c1_,:io n 1~ 4,P\lo .+~ minister of education and 300 · bu · d 111 :i.e.e 1 io 41\'i ' ""' semor smess a • ~'!-..a lo a • ::::: d;el)ce of Ausffilfa to work ministration students each is;;,;-":1" -~ ~l 6:i. ' •U' ~ d:irecily wtth a team of semester for a week-long 8:':-~1 M,.:O , #J:: mt +: educators and Australian t dy • 1.2t1 " ~ fi +•• S U . ~«I ~tt ~ architecf3 to develop a com· The first session, Which R:;:::~nc1..J·: 1~ tu CJ . :+:.~- munity college educational was pre.sided ove! by Agnes 8::=!\"e~,..11 ',•,4 !'-" ~--~·.t1:Z iYStem in that country. Blomquist, president, and ~1 ·i.10 ,.. r_ t~ 11-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-P .A. Palmer, chairman of EflrJJ·10 J ft .:!: ?: the board , was. held last o:1u~ t~ U 1!2.. ... 1"" 1 f:M Whe~vet you tra.vel this summer yOu'D neeCTMutu1rs P'BEB-YacaUoa :&U:a.<c and !lulde Book. Pick up yoor copy tGclayl MUTUAL SAVINGS .... ~ ................. .. .. 2867 Ea.st Coot Highway • C:C.ONA. DIL Mu. c..Jif 9262> Ttlephone67'·'°10 week on the~~-campus. ::~f "":I I = ~ l !l~ USC bas prepared a case 8': t~10 i: : S + ""' stu~y of Ne~~ ~alboa §:1111¥.ftin ~ r ~ ~.~ Savings wtlich ~s distributed grm0inc1 _11 1n; 21 lg"' ~:+ ... to the ~ent& m advance of ,.','f'-"";/; .~ '# f ~-i! the senunar. !•• Air .-x 1 :_ ~ 0.11 Gii F » -\It E11t$SH .90 111 )IV. [ • +. to l(m.t n.,! IOQ ti. t!u +:Ni Phone Firm's =vr,,..,·v -i.F-. ~.+;! P. h T Id ,~=·» y:: fj~-ir-~lt urc ases o 1u".l, Ji ll\l ~"",+,~ ~-· JI).... ·~ Western E5ectrlf!'Jkd'Cli~~ ~ ~t a -}"" t~ ~ ~ a ed more than •$84 000 wwth ~~,.. " 1Rt -~ of IO(lds and ~ctS from .r:::,~n.J ml»= I ,f:!:,l: 20 CO<ta Mesa and Newport lfu;.a:,r.'·I! jl !!l! i ~ i ~ Beach firms last year. ac·.lSr.l' tG ft SN: . ·--~ cording to Streeter King, I~ .~.. 4 Ka «1 "° :· :· district manager of Pacific t.=..~ rift 19~ ~ W --~ Telephone. ~~...r iWtfs 1 ~ 't.. 'li: ~ · tr,.. "Purchases Included hun-· s 1.:: ~· 1' 5i" " ~ + ~ dreds of items used in pro-:::l f.n : ~ ~ ~"'°" :: ~ vi d i n g commuNcaUons ~n· n~ eUlll .f.lv. . .. Kin aid '"'"""1 :;~ n "" ,.. r ~ services, g s . lU•S ,,,,.,. : )i.O :rr.i. fitt. i "' -tncludes eVf!rythlng fromi ;&~.:tl ff ~ ~ u i. . heavy comtruclion equip. ,n~.,,, ·so. ,if r: .. ,)""' l \;~ mt'nt tn penci ls" ~.1rtll11 l!ot 'llO.i.11'-' :1"' II t • · f'e!..._I I '• ,, it 11 'il l.41 I • • I I I ' I ! I I j ! I l l : I I I I I I I I \ • )• ·-DAILY "LOT JJ • • ' J • I I ' ' 1 • ---- . ' • o;Qtv PILOT -· ,_ Jane ), --l~ .. -__ ... _ All Se.an Tire Pu.r~basa . lnt:lude: fl FREE Alls~ Tire Mounting • FREE Aujrato Tire Rotation ev~ry 5,000 Milts • FREE Check of Your Wheel Alignment Now. available at Sea.rs ••• !!TEEL CORD RADIAL. TIRES U your A.&tate Tire Salesman About Them! • 30.. Month Guaranteed Regular Trade-in price You Pay Only ••• n 9 -1.50xli .. ' Tat1e1-r~ ~· phu 1.11 -. '~ "'~ "'"""· ·"' ... .,.._ ~~:: " SIZE 1~~:~1SAVE/JJ'.'.i./ :.::: .Prlu J'ltn T1os, SIZE -1 ~~1SAVE'!~-ta . frloe Prieto Tube!..,. tewalls 8.60x1S f!0.15 SO% 1,.88 Tube! ... ,llladtwllilll c9iiit -m::t5 SO---10:.11 ""iJi:' 'f.!6xlt 421-96 10% l&.1• ~ '.! '1.1&Xl• fl5.t5 so 1i1I J.11 .... ,.,. 117.915 SO% 11.98 Lil -----8.91.xlt s11.15 SO% u ... .... l.lhll Sl1.IG ~ 19.N l.8hl.4 ~ SO% n.19 I.II .. 1.15xl.4 $Ss.t5 30% IS.11 ,..... .... 7:15xl.IS fii:'i5 SO% 18.11 Ul ----1UI 1.Slzll .!0.915 .. % z.oe --'7.T6xU •1!.915 :IG% IMI I.It ----....... PUS IO% 11'.H .... 1.llxll 1!1.tlS SO'% 19.N • I.JI 1.,W.I '30.95 """"iO% Zl.U ""JiiT -'7.15.Ill ...... IO% ..... t.Jl U5:dl f,Sl.915 SO% U.11 J:ff. . t.OOtll ISll.95 SO% J!.M T.i1 . 9uar~sman ~ears 1on«er than the 4 major new cat tires after 20,000 miles of identical testing on our grueling Pecos, Texas track. Patented Safetj" ShouJden help you ride back Into the rUe.d without a lurch, if you it.ray off. Patent.el! Sllenaw But.ion• between ribs stop the squealing around '\tllma and wbm bra.king' ,. P ate n t; e • lnterfodd:al Tread exert.a viae-~srfp on road for better~ 11t&rt Ind •top qulckl1. I \\·a~ .. l!l·t t l·r'. l luil'lcr. ~rnoot hl'l \\itil I l'ull l1lit•-. of l l ~nal'or l~;1\1n1 1. Gives Silent. Solt Ride I. No Thwnp, and no bump! 2. Quietly corners, easier .steering 4. No harsru warm ups Save Now, Get All Your Tll'e Needs N·ow at NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ' ' ' Regular '199911 NO MONEY DOWN- ~' ..,. Payment Pl- • Thermostat automatic... ally maintains the tem- perature that you &elect • Perfect air flow wit h 3-speed con'trob • Two 4-way adjustable louvers a1low draft-fret cireulation • Chrome plated die.oeMt bezel front . . . mounts neatly under your dash- board Model 6772 .,_ j IMlallation Available by ·Sean Factory Trained E•perto ! Santa Ana. 1717 s. MilaSt. KI 7-38'11 filtlAILAN'.l'ILIC r.... upl-•e•t wlU1I• ff dap ol pRuhu• If baUtFJ ""'""' del•etl••· .lftu M dOJ'f, W'O repl&CI u,., ltat\e.17, If daledl•• ••• claa•r• 7•• o.i,. for tile period ef awaerll1lp, bued •• U1a N1alar prlM IHI h'ad•-•• at Illa tlnia -ar ,..,,I'll, l'H·nW '""' a .. tter al •••th1 at •••n11te-. Regular. Trade-in Price $17.99 36-Month G!181'11Dtee Regular Trade-in Price $20.99 42 Months Guar&11tee • FREE Battery lnotanation at Sean! Fit 00% of aD 12,Volt System~ Qft FREE Replacement for ; ;. As Long As You Own Y 011~ Car<~·} ,.,,i'.r Guaranteed 5 Way1 · ... .,, . GUARANTEE u ••IUar 1an1 ... 11 ••· IKt 'bi Material.II er w1rlt• m•••lllJt Ir 1'l1w1•t. nn. en •t. wnr-11t, .. 1ou. 1ri.rtaeJ l-.«li-.1r ,.,., tH eu, I •W M nplae· ed •pea retera, free 11 Wr11. If U11 dtfKU" •dlhir ••• l11talhd 1'1 .. an, -will t.1tal) IH .... ..in.... Uuirb.t ..ir fer 1'nilllke1A -.-•ltiJ. tr ....... - Costa .Mesa Bi!oteail• ss.. ...... .. a. p' Cc.-..... 5fO.S33S I \ Mufflers Heavy Duty :'. I INSTAILBD IO~-. 'lf..'H l'•rd 'lt-'11 .....,bltr 'lt-'11 Cli""1et. C11J97 ll. (Jffn1J1 ' '4t-'tf 11,.. ...... o .. ,,, Cll~lar ....... 0..9$. l'U.. 'lt-'U PH"-'t ....... , °""'* .............. • • • Newport--Bai:bor il'oday's Closln1 EDITION N.Y. St.eeks • VOL 6f, NO. ·133, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNV; MONDAY, JUNE 3, '1968 TEN CENTS Charges Fly as McCarthy, RFK StumpCo.unty . . DAILY P'ILOT Shin P'lll" -ON THE-BEAGH---sen~Eugene McGarthy-relaxes on amphitheater stage on beach in Huntington Beach Sunday amid scene of wild enthusiasm which greeted his lone campaign appearance in county. "Flower girl" (left) making "V-for-peace" sign is part of McCarthy campaign_ organizatiQn. Two young men carriejl religious signsl one of which shows over McCarthy's bead here. t reads ; "Only Jesus Can Save Us." · Leg~ Lease Opinion No ConflICt ollllterest - r Even though Newport Beach city coupcilmen Paul J. Gruber and Howard Rogers are members er Americin Legion ·Past 291, they could still legally vote on issueai invoiving the Post, in tlie opinion of City At- torney Tully Seymour. Seymour, in a written report to councilmen, said today the question of a possible conflict of interest was rais- ed foUOwing recent council discussion of a proposed extension of the Legion's lease ot"bay front property owned by the city. Councilmen are slated to take up the leue matter again on July'8. Seymour noted that ' since the American Legion is a .non-profit cor- poration and its mem'bera do not own stock in the corporation, they do not have a· .. nnanclal member interest" in the qrganization. "Therefore," he said, "we conclude . that a councilman who i.9 a membet of the American Legion could vote on the · proposed lease extension without violating (government codes)' relating t~ conflicts of interest applicable to Coast Taxpayers Have Stake in JC Bond Vote Orange Coast taxpayers will have much at stake in the $6.5 million bond ;,.~r junior college cOflstruction on Tu~s .~Y's ballot. S · tendents of Orange Coast and Saddleback junior college districts today warned that if the statewide issue fails local property taxpayers probably · will be stuck with paying bills for .future construction. The bond issue to provide state financing for local construction, if suc- cessful, would be paid 4'f through general revenue taxes. In that event, only about half Instead of virtually all funds for new building would come from tne local property tax . Passage or the bond issue, then. would broaden support for growth of the junior college system. Orange Coast Supt. Noi-man Watson and Jack Roper, superintendent of the new Saddleback District, both are sure that enrollment pressure is going to require new facilities be built. Statewide, the projection is for the half million junior college enrollment to double to one million by 1975. "JC the money for growth is not available from state sources, the only other source ls through property tax- es," Watson &aid. "U no other way is found to fund growth, it has to be done locally," Roper agreed. In simplest terms, what they are suggesting is there is a good chance property owners actually can save themselves money by wting "yes" on a bond issue. Watson listed bullding projects now in the planning stage that are un- certain unless state money be.comes available. The first, he · said, is remodeling of the old library to make it a counseling center on the Orange Coast campus. Other scheduled projects at OCC are expansion of the data processing (See BOND ISSl!E, Page !) public officials." Seymour added, bowever, that~lf a oouncilman were a Legion olficer, he would haVe whilt it legally described as a "remote interelt" in the proposed. transaction, and would have to abstain from voting. Nelther Gruber or Rogers Js an officer of Post 291. . The city attorney summed up: "lt is our opinion that there is pro- bably not a corifilct of interest in the legal sense by virtue or certain members of the council also being (See LEGION, Page %) Harbor Trustees Won't Up Taxes, Ask Budget Cuts Newport-Mesa school trustees in a special budget session on Saturday agreed to hold the line on taxes. They asked for more cuta in the school district budget which the ad- ministration has whacked at three times already. Trustees expressed a very def· init.e prefere!loe not to increase the tax rate, said Budget Director Wal- ter Adrian. Latest estimate is that the budget remains $228,000 out of balance with $78,000 in additional cuts specified and another $150,<XX> to find . The school board next will look at budget re~mmendations in two weeks. Meantime, admlnlstrator1 have been asked to apply their red pencils. The school tax\ rate undoobt.ed.ly will go up 13 cents next year, but U1at hike was approved by the vot- ers. It is against any additional increase that school board members are digging in their heels. Voters in 1966 approved a lhree- (See TAX ·RATE, Page %) Both Aim Fire at 'Racial' Remarks Orange Councy became a local point -.in final hours ot· California's Democrati< pnsidentlal prlmory cam- paign 1oclay with charges 'and counter· charges: of racism from the oainps of senators Eugene J. McOarthy and Robert F. Kennedy. Both candidates wece in the CO\lllty Sunday wil!t McCarlby touring the pier and beach at Huntington Bffeh while Kennedy flew in at Orange Coonty Airport and later apoke al Dies After Accident By RICHARD P. NALL Of .... Da.,, ..... ''"' ' Heroic effort! tq save a novice surfer ended this mdrning as the life flickered out of h~ bat_tye4_~y__, Glenn A. Bicker 17, of Altadeita, died at South Coast Community HOspital, South Laguna, where a surgical team had worked on him for seven boW's . Efforts to save the boy included transfusion of 54: pints of bloOd jiven · by Marines, surfers and other citizens who responded to the plea of hospital Garden Grove's StrawbelTy Fesitvat In a last-mioute bid ·:for Negro votes in Tuesday's election, McCarthy toured Watts and eai'lier Sunday charged Kennedy with "using tactics that. could increMe suspicion and mUtrust among races.", McCarthy cla!med that ·during an earlier teJevlsion appearance, Ken· nedy said th~t McCartby "was going to take 10,00G black people and move the1n 'into Orange County •.. " McCariby 1 called Kennedy remark "a CM.Ide distortion'' ol. his intentions. Kennedy later, however, strongly denied he had made a Nlcist in- terpretation ol McGarthy views. Ken- nedy said McCarthy "is quoting me Lol<llly out of conlexl" • - The issue nevertibeless caused Negro writer and television 'personality Louis ·Lomax to endorse McCarthy during (See McCARTlfY, Page Z) Mate Cleaning Gun , -Wife , of Officer· -'Shot • Ill The wife of a Los ~Angeles police sergeant was in serious condition at . Hoag Memorial Hospital today after she was shot in t,be hf!ad as h~r .hus· band was cleaning fils police revolver, . ' Mrs. EleanOI' M. Htast, 56, was .§b'Uck in the right temple about 10 a.Jtt. Saturday while the, couple was sitting in the livlngroom of their West Newport apartment. 120 31th St. Newport Beach policesaid tile bullet . -of a-.38-canber Colt apparently hit the frame of the WO'ffian's glisses, efltered- her Jiea4 on i. downward COut@. ex· ilod !bfough ~ throat and 1¢ged in lier left" shoulder. Despite her serious condition, she was repo~ed doing well under t.'le circumstances, according to ~ Hoag spokesman. The ' husband, John Edward Hurst, 48, was identlfied as a veteran · Los Angeles Police officer. · officials circulated by The Red Cros·s. --R k Kill Bicker, wbo l;~d surled_o!IJI •boll! OC o• S five times, WM riding a wave near the 'JI;---; - - NeWJ>Qit Beach police 1aid Hunt had just loaded the revolver, and was itrying to spin the cylinder when the , weapon went off. '"San Clemente Pier at 12:20 p.m. Sun· -Newport Det. Sgt. Ken Tbompaon said the cylinder..spinning procedure is one often employed by officers lm· mediately after loading their guns. day when he WU fata.Uy injured. His 6 T s v· younger brother watched from the op 1ets· beach. • ' Lileguard Cap<. Phillip Stubbs said the youth , "pell[led." The noee J!(.1\15 board ttug lrito tba water ind theD the oceall"floor. 'nle board struck Bicker, a lar&e boy, on the chest wiµi great force, Stbbbs 1ald. _ He was brought ashore by IUeguard Bob Owens, given oxygen and rushed to the hospital where a three-man surgical team began the battle for his life. A hospital spokesman said today that it wouJd have been miraculous had the boy survived. The accident ripped loose his liver and damaged blood vessels. Surgeons said hsfleart sto pped six times while he was on the operating table. Bicker was staying at San Clemente State Park with his parents. stubbs 1aid fie was legally surfing in a con- trolled surfing area. Hospital officials clrc_qlated a call · for blood Sunday evening. • They said about 75 persons respond• ed including a large group of Myines. The last San Clemente death tieliev- ed caused by surfing o<:curred Sept. 24, 1966, when 15-year-old Andre Johan of San Clemente drowned. Balboa Widow Wins Grand Prize At Mesa Fish Fry It's a tOng way to C.Osta Mesa from Balboa when you don't have a car. Mrs. Kit Wilbur of 100 23rd St. made the trip by bw; for the Costa Mesa· Newport llarbor Llons Club Fish Fry over the Weekend. But she won't have to depend on public transportation again. . The Newpo'rt Beach widow bought the lucky ticket and today becomes , the owner of a 1968 Mustang, grand prize of the 23rd annual Fish Fry. The award Sunday eveni.Dg brought P be L . . . heft-"The man's 'been handling gum for ro · auno ~ear-a,..and-made one-mistake. It " looks like an mlfortunate accident." • ·Thompson said the Hursta mmotain SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Com-apermanenthomeinWestCovina.'He mand launched a .f u 11 -s c a I e in-said they own the Balboa apartment vestigation today into the misfiling of and often spend thelr weekends here. a rocket by an American heUcopter The couple has been married more gunship that killed six key South Viet-than 2(1 years. namese officials SMday and seemed likely to place new strains on U. S.· Vietnamese relations. American olficials were visibly shaken and appeared concerned about repercussions from the incident. An editorial, anti-Amerlcan"in· tone, ap- peared1 in the Saigon DailY News , under 'the heading, "An Accident Too Many." As the latest wave of fighting ln the capital area went into its loth day, South Vietnamese military head· quarters reported that 600 to 800 fresh Viet Cong tr(l(>ps had slipped into the northern suburb of Gia Dinh, 21h: mites from the center of Saigon. This coincided with an allied com- munique stating that 1,019 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were killed in a.'ld around the capital during the week ending last Saturday. South Viet· namese troops, who were said to have done most of the fighting, reported their own casualties as light. U. S. forces listed six Americans killed and 32 wounded for the period. The rocket decimated the top echelon of the Saigon city ad- ministration. .ThoM: killed were Col. Pho Qooc Ohu,' the director of the port of Saigon and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky's brother-in-law; Col. Nguyen Van Luan, the Saigon poUce chief; Col. Le Ngoc ""'l'ru, commander of Saigoo's Stb Police Precinct; Maj. Nguyen Ngoc Xinh, chief of staff of joint operatiOM for the national police; Maj. Nguyen Bao Thuy; chief of the Saigon ·mayor's cabinet and brother of the former ministu of revolutionary develop- mept, and Lt. Co( Dao Ba Phuoc, commander ol the 5tb Ranger Group. Police Hunting For Super ~oy Newport Beach police today were looking for a youth with a strong foot and big mouth who used the com· bination over the weekend to decimate a stop sign. According to a woman witness, the unidentified young man was standing at 4<lb Street and BalbOa Boulevard about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, bragging Ul a girt about how strong he was. 'nle woman said super boy then stepped back from '-a 1top sign, and started running toward it. H~ "kicked it quitihard," the witness told police. The $30 city trafflc-sign Was felled in a single kick., and the youth was seen futilely trying to set it back in place before departing from tbe scene. Pipe~e Explosion . Kills 2, Injures 3 COSHOCTON, ohio (UPI) -Two of five per.9MS burned critically in a widespread naJural gas fire touctred off by a pipeline explosion died Sun· day. Three other persons remained hospitalized with burns, mw of them iD ciitlcal condition. 'lite fire bumed . • 200-ya,rd wide, mile-lon•section in a valley near the farming conunimity ol Pl~ obout 10 miles . llOUlbeasl of tl>io eastern ·Oblo cify. Orange Coast No Diving th~ curtain down or. what shapes up Bl Boar ~he most succosalul Fllh Fry yet, ac-U ~ording to general chairman Jim Phillips. . Weadier The lorecaster is sorry but he can't do anything about it; the weather will be more of the same, cloudy and muggy. INSIDE TODAY Overshadowtd b11 tM Dtmo- cratic pftJidtiittm'. prfmarV or« . c:ampaigm for Congre11 and the Legi.!lature, where incumbmU hold the edge, Page 14. • --.,.., .... ., .,._ ...... _,, ,..,,,.,... uct• ... ·-S!Mtl: Me"-lft TM...tt._ -.... ·-w ........... ' " • ' B .... 1~1• .. ,, " " • .. · "We bad the bert Frlday night we S l G • D nd B D adl ever bad," Phillips aald today, "We tee roin a y, ut e y estimate our grl>ll revenue at about . Perhaps it won 't halt erosion. but the experimental groin jutting into the sea at 40th Street is turning into a dan- dy 1utfing spot. lt':1 also dangerous, Newport Beach Matine Safet)'. Dire<:tor Bob Reed warned today: · He said that the groin will be roped off.. u an .. area of excfusion" unleu surfers start. following city ordlnances. "lt is unlawful to enter the water in any fashion from these structures," be said. ...._ "I'm well aware of how fine the. challenge Is to Jump from the Ulp of the groin into a well timed passing wave, to avoid swimming to Ufe end. "However, because of our past ex- perience in treating broken backs. 1nd broken necks, and because of our pagt experience in liUgatJon which seems to often follow these incidents, the city has an ordinance which makes It ii- legal" Reed called the spot a ''superb s!!_uation" for body and board l\U'fing, and belly boarding. He said he hopes to keep the area open as much as possible unless surfers keep breakJng the city law. The groin is a sheet·metal structure 250 feet lone to bltp prevent .the up-- coast and downcout driCt of 1and. It was lnmlled by the U.S. Army Corps of En~ an.r Jut fall's serious erosion tbttat to dozens of beachfront homes . Whether the steel levee Is going to halt erosion won't be known for S<>rne time. Meanwhile, rip currents have deposited an Idell sandy bottom that generates good waves for water en- thUJlull. -. . $2 ,000 above last year's, which ahould put it over the '70,CXXJ mark." Net proceedl from the Fiah Fry - in the neJghborllood ol '20,000 -will ... be used by the Lions for their varlol4 charitable projeoll. Phlllipt toda y tonne~ the weeken4 extravaganza •t the COsla Mua eity par< ''.Qne ol llje smooll>Jlt operallou in the history of the Fish Fry." A hlghllgh! ol ,the three.day les~'flty was the crowning of Pamila Reed, on 1&-year .. ld HunllJ!iU>n Beach girl, u Miss Coat.a Mesa ot 19e8. MlJa Reed also-assumes the UUe ol MJss Mermaid' for the Fish.fry. The sweei;is\akes prize In the baby contest -which drew 186 entries - went to 17-month-old KriJltlna Noel Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Stearns, 759·Hudson Ave. ,I JUDGES PICK TWO WINNERS flOR 'SICOND Pl.ACE' S.ndy Hubtr (left), Dono Wolchtl< Tlocl In .au-Conmt ~ ~ J • • l ,. I j • • % OIJhY "LOT _ Mondq, June ,.1968 5 ,800 1B ear. Senator Huntington Fans ' Cheer McCarthy . 1 By JAMES McNABB Jr;--both. °'-.. o.11i ,... , • .,. Alter his carava.J) or five cars bea"t a 1be iun arrived on the beach on1Y8-Path, inch-by-inch -thrOugb an coQPle of hours ahead of Sen. Eugene . estimated 5,000 per1om, to the Hun .. McCarthy Silnday. But a patient tincton Beach Pier area, McCarthy throng waited for the late arrival of moynted the ampbltheatf:r"' stage. It was n~ly an hour later than hls an- Hunt for Cdl\'l ·Man's Killer Intensifying Authorities tn r,nssouri -including FBI agents, are intensifying the search 'for the driver of Corona del Mar murder victim George F. Lyons' car, Newport B~ach Assistant Police Chier Merrill Duncan said today. OWlCan emphasized that the case is "still very much alive." Police in St. LOU.is and Springfield. Mo., where Lyons' 1961 Thunderbird was found several days ago, are work- ing with the FBI in an investigation in the "general area of St. Louis," Dun· ·can said. "If the trail gets _hotter ," he added,_ , "we'll send homeone bac.k there. But · right now the FBI and police in Missouri are picking up ttle ball and running witb it." . Lyom, 48, was found bludgeoned to death in hls mod~st apartment in Corona del Mar an May. 20. - nounced 2:30 p.m. speech-making time when be took on Sen. Robert F. Ken· nedy verbally 1n ~Is only Prange Coun4 ty .ippearance b e f o r e Tuesday's, ci'uClaJ California primary election. But McCarthy's partisans bad stayed for the show. The Minnesota senator charged Ken. nedy with "hesitancy" in dealing with the nation;s domestic and foreign pro- blems. _ Looking cool in b dark blue suit the graying legislator addressed h I s youthful, sun-lotibned smeared ad- mirers in his characteristic serious tones, touching primarily on two of his basic campaign lss~es, the present ad- ministration's "lnefJectual poverty program" and the Vietnam war. Assailing what he caUed Kennedy's political wishywasblness of "belng for wire-tapping but a gainst bagging," McCarthy said he wil opposed·to both forms of eavesdropping, that they were ''both th~ same." He went on to call for the resigna- tions of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, Selective Service Director Gen. Louis Hershey and Secretary of State Dean .Jtusk. --l -- • , DAlt.1' PIL.01' lltff,.... DOGGED CAMPAIGNING - ·Even Snoopy, the cartoon strip pup, gets into county politick- 1ng. Young Kennedy fan wait· ing .fo r the senator's arrival Sunday at Oran~e County Air- port carries s I g n reading : "Love is Bobby in'68." From Page 1 McCARTHY. • • his \Vatts appearance. Lomax told a small crowd, num- bering between 7S and 100, that during the television debiate, Kennedy said the Negro has to stay in the ghetto. Rocky . I Governor 'Has Feeling' Nixon Tide. Turning ' .. ' ~ MILWAUKEE Wis. (UPI) -Go~.. Rockefeller 1ald "the feeling" was Rockefeller Was aske~ 1! he was ' b h making a. 0 1'.lat prediction" that he Nelson Roclcefeller said.today his talks similar to one he got w 111 e wu would win the oomlnaUon and the with perty leaders and delegate• elected to hJa flr1t term u 1overnor of election. around the country have given him New York. "That ls correct," he answered. "tl}e feellng" be ~can win ~the · The ~ew York gc.vernor, on a brlef ltocKefetrer-has~safd all-alonl he .. RepubUcan presidential nomination visit to Wisconsin - a state already doesn't believe Nixon has the nomina· .and the election. committed to !'iixon -aall:l ht dis· lion nailed dow.i . Rockelell~ aaiil be though' "the Ude coqnted : Nixon's , primary · victories• In Rock Island,. ID. Sen. Charles H. wu turlnJ.111" againJt former Vice becawe Nixon had WOIJ mosUy Percy of Illln9is said he would accept Prte:i~ R\cbard Nizoo wbo has won Republican voters. an invitation from Nixon to run 8.s vice all the priinarfes iodate ~nd locked u~ ' The prtstl1ency can't be won with president on the Republican national a consJderabl~ ~umber of delegates. just Republican support, he said. ticket. , Midway Dow. Preelplce From Pqe 1 Dana Toddler Rescued center and new classroom buildings. BOND ISSUE • • From Cliff by Guards Projects for the G<iJden West cam. pu• awaiting state financial support are a new gymnasium, n e w humanities building and new art center. A Dana Point toddler who climbed halfway down a cliff near his home waa canied to safety by life1l-'ard1 Saturday. · The youngster, Shawn H()dges, 2, was rescued In ·about the tame area that an 11-year-old boy was saved Front Page 1 LEGION •.. Roper •aid the Saddleback Dlatrict from the 300-foot cliff on ·Memorial will begin building Jt.a permanent cam· Day. • pus in ·July, 1969. Taxpayers recently Capt. Phllllp Stubbs of San Clemente approved a $9.5 mUJion boDd l!sue lifeguards used • "sky genl" to des-toward a $18.5 million plan for 10:year cend the face of the cliff and j:UTy the growth. youngster to safety. He said the boy Moist of the rest of the money. is ex- had str·ayed from his · yard and~ted to come from the state, Roper someho"'! managed. to clamber about aid. ..i tQ the mldway point of the· aheer des~ He said thal if the state bond issue ce~ hild 1s the of Mr ·and Mr passes he f:xpecb Saddleback, 0 being Donal:S Hodges, =.i B~. Lant~: a new distri~ . wt~ nothing,'' would LHe,Uard Chief Richard Hazard rate ~ high pnonty in allocatlog of rescued 11-year~ld Tad Allen D.oyle of money· Burbank Jn the same m a n n e r "All figures lndica_te junior college Memorial Day. is· by far the least expensive type of -··Harbor Schools Rusk, he charged, "has stood on the sldelines'L regarding the Vietnam war- issue. "He will not-permit a coalition "Senator Kennedy may have won scme votes in racU;t Orange County," Lomax asserted, "but he lost mine and l suspect thousands of others. I will vote against him for saying that.:' members of-Ole American Leg!on. ·"The . question of whetbei these councilmen should participate on the ' question of~ the lease extension ts, therefore, a matter which they must Stubbs said Doy.le was climhi.Dg .up_ ~@er:. ~duct~Uc;!.O!_dboth!_" fWor_a•~oen ,taxa-ld. tb-··. · -. payers an uesu en , 1..11 • e clUf when a section gave way and fn hiS pitch for. passage, Roper said, themselves decide as a matter of he fell to a Jedge. The youth suffered "The junior CQ.lleges save a lot of _ .• _ _ ga..'iernment_ nor ·.N•tional Liberation ·~YT -R tI' · Fioht (NFL)-partlcipatiOn· in the .n.ost ecep on peace talks -not helpful comments for bringing settlement 'of the·.war," F C • h "iaid McCarthy. Or unmng 8lli Enthusiastic applause greeted the -Minnesotan's call ror the U. S. "to The entire Harbor Area community serve notice t~~t we are cutting back l.s invited to meefDr. William L. Cun-on our wai.~rt. that the South Viet· ningbam, .Newport-MMa· Uni f ied namese govenUn'ent will have to car. .school District's new superintende11t, ry on its own war." at a reception WedneJday night. The Democratic Pres Id e-n t+.a 1 The reception will'"be sponsored by hopeful -who was 'Warmly received the cities of Costa Mesa and Newport when he arrived -was mobbed as he Beach. left at the conclu sion of his 20-minute Dr. Clmlllngham will be introduced speech. and make a few remarks at 7:30 p.m. Chanttng "Gene, Gene. Gene," and in the Forum at Estancia High School . waving hands in u1e onetime "V-for- Following his talk, persons will be in-Victory," now "V.for-Peace" gesture vited to tour the school which has the bikini-clad throng burled itself a t received awards for design excellence. the tall senator. The reception was or g a nJ.z e d through the Cities-Schools Liaison Committee to help Dr; Cunningham get oU on the right toot. He officially leaves his job as superintendent o! Hayward schools to take over the Newport-Mesa post July 1, but he already is spending quite a bit of time in the Harbor Area. Invitations to the reception have been sent out to service groups, churdles and civic organizations. These were open lnvitatioru: and everyone is urged by the school district to attend. High School Sets 2 Student Films Two. films produced ·and di)"ec~ by Marshall H.-vey, a senior at Newport Harbor Hlgh School, will be ehown at 8 o'dock tonight in the sch o o I auditorium. Both films 1'1be Colcissal Oiase" 8nd. ''The Tune Funnel" were re· ""'1tly judl!Od among tile top 10 in the NeUooal Eastman Kodak Teenage Movie contest, held in New York City. ·"The Time Funnel" features studenU: from Newport' Harbor High, Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College. The public is invited, admission is 50 cents. DAILY PILOT .... ,... ....... c ..... ...... H. '*°" ·-T\Hta• Kenil ...... T\e1t1•1 A. M•iu --J.,.M7 f . CelR11t H--1 ...., Cll'I' Edi• J1ck R. CAirl1y P111I Nls1111 tu.1111u -...,... Athwt...,_ Dnctlr .... ':: ..... <>Mee 2211 ... kl"-11¥4. M1 il'-1 ~.,P.O. a.. 1171 tJ&d~ °""' Ofll... C41'• -..1 -Wwtt ..,. '"-' ~ ... , .......... ,,_. • ~ '-Cfl1 -... .,... :N'e-wport ;Studies . . Buried Utilities Newport lfeach city government will soon turn its attention to the problem of poweT poles filling up the landscape. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt .said a municipal staff presentaUon on tbe entin! subject, including laws, the· amount of money involved in un- dergrou.nding utilities, and the rate of progress will be given to councilmen "wt.en we get out from under the budget." The discussion will probably take place next monttJ. Councilmen Howard Rogers and Donald A. McCinnls have recommended the meeting, which is expected to be attended by represen· tativ.!6 of homeowners' aasociatiom. While McCarthy was touring Hun- tingt.oo Beacil PJer Sunday, J{emedy amVed at 3:35 p.m. at 0r8flge County Airport aboard a chartered American Airlines plane. He was greeted by about 1,000 supporters -many of t~m teen-agers -who waited more than one hour along the airstrip for his arrival. pe~onal ethics." -----cii'ES, bruises and fright but was not students fro m dropping out. It allows Gruber, who is now out of state . seriously injured. .the low achiever to particlp,ate in vacationing, reportedly told a staff Hazard carried him down the clifi acad~ic education and grow. al.de belor•_ he left that he would not Society, in ·the long ru_n, benefits, he Kenriedy was accom.pa:nied by hls wife, Ethet, who is two months ireg- nant, six of his children and bis dog, Fr~kles. Also in the party were Assembly Speaker Jesse_ M. Unruh (..D - Inglewood), astronaut John G1enn and former Olympic athlete Ra fer Johnson. A mariachi band was on hand to liven up the greeting. Kennedy stayed with the airport crowd about JS minutes. He shook hands with supporters behind the fence, gave a one-minute talk In- troducing his family and party and then departed for Garden Grove's Strawberry F estival. At the . festival, the New Yo rk senator rapped Vice President Hu~rt H. Humphrey for hls campaign of "joy an<:rhappiness" in faCe of the Vietnam War. Commencemenl Late vote on the Legion lease request. Rogers told the DAILY PILOT: "I probably will withdraw, too, !~ asmuch as I am a member of the Legion " .. ... ... ' . -•He said, -however, that he ·an· ticipates the Legion proposal on J uly 8 will be turned over to a "Goals and Objectives" study committee for a recommendation. - Post 291 asked the council several months ago to extend its leas~ on ctiy property in Balboa "as long as legally possible." The site js now the location of the Legion Hall. The J>resent lease is due to expire in 1971 . The Legion now pays the city $1 a year f<>r the use of the 1.5 acres of land at the foot of 15th Street. Eight Injured In Runwa y Cra sl1 Of TWA Jetliner For College Student NEW YORK <UPll _ A Trans -. World Airlines 7'11 jetliner ca.njtng HARTFORD, Co~ (UPI) -COJl!· _ . 102 persons skidded of! a runway at mencem~.t ~ five days too late Kennedy International Airport today, for a Trwty College ~nt wbo be-apparently after the landing gear col- gan. a raoe with death eight years ago. lapsed. Eight of the 102 were injured .R1~hard Den VosJer Of Omaha, Neb., enough to be hospitalized. recetved a po~umous bachelor. of The plane was TWA's flight 4-06 from arts degree in bJ?logy Sun~y. during Cincinnati to La Guardia Airport. It ~aduailon _ex~rcises at Trlll.lty. He was diverted to Kennedy because of died of leukemia last Tuesday. heavy fog. A spokesman at Kennedy opera. tions said the jetliner was coming in for a landing "under emergency con- ditions" when it suddenly veered oH ·the, runway. "I assume it was a gear collapse," the operations officer said. YOUR WATCH'\: • Cleonod • O!lod •Adi"°"" ..... -Wlllle 'f• Walt PfAll.S RE.sTltUNCi IUllOS SIZ£0, lrm face to the beach by use of the rope asserted. rl:cue rig. --Organizdrs of Orange Coast -area -'"ian Clemente guards rescued an backing fot ,th'e bond issue ·are George e'stirnated 250 persons during the holi-Tucker, Costa Mesa; o. w. "Dick" day weekend and estimated the .-.-B h Ral b crowds on City and county beaches Richard, Ne .. yv~• eac ; P they proteclt~.l~ more than-75,ooo-~ and the Rev. Roger Betsworth, HuntingCoilBea -. persom during four days ending Sun- day evening. Don Huddleston , of Costa Mesa, who The rescues included two near served on an Orange Coast District drownings in San Clemente Sunday .citizens' finance committee, said, "A when Judy Lynn Majesky, 13, of 'yes' vote is a plain case of pocketbook Anaheim, and her brother Mark, 9, prudence. Under Proposition 2, half were pulled from a rip tide by the cost of junior college expansion lifeguard James Cooper. She had stop. will come from a statewide general ped breathing and was revived by ox-tax base, as it should, instead of all of ygen. the cost by local J>l'O}>el'ty t.upayer1." You Better Stop . When School Bus Does, Police Say \Vhen a school bus stops lo pick up or drop off children, motorists had better stop as well, Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glavas said to- day. - Glavas said he has instructed his of- ficer; to "be particularly alert to tbla type of violation." The emphasis on the relatively ob&cure traffic law is in conjunction with a national school bus safety program this week. The California vehicle c o d e speclfloally iroblblts a driver from passing a stopped ICfiool bus - whether overtaking Jt or approacbing the other way -when the bus has stopped to pick up llld drop oil cblldren. An exception to the rule ts when ap- r--oacbing cars are separated from the bus by a divided blgll'way. From Pqe 1 TAX RATE ••. step, thtft·year override to equalize educational opportunities b e t w e e n Costa Mesa a n d Newport Beach schools. The 13 cents is the second increase or a total 4l<eflt package. Last year 24 cents was levied in override tax while -the basic operat· ing rate was cut slt cents for a net inc.re~ of 18 cents. This year, at this point, it appears the rate will increase 13 cents for the override and uwe-or no more. The collective attitude of the board is that cut.s fbould be made or the level of reserves lowered instead of inett:as~ ing taxes· an additional seveo cents to h41anoe the budget. • Further cu~ will likely have to come Crom maintenance and build- ing improvements, Adrlan said. An 1 alternative pla:n to hire fenr teachers was distnissed by school board members. In additioo, salary sdlodule6 already haV<> been set, put· ting'. a lock Oil tbe largoot portion ol the budget. 0 -OMEGA FREE Sl.99 S2.49 ---"-I "-lltl ....... ""' . ..... ' llisslllf D'I n• _,_ $4.99 ,._ -..r ...-... .,_ 1111, ---· ... --... _..,. -- .. OAIL'r rn.OT , ........... Now 2 Grut Stores To Sene· Yon MAllOI ltt0Prl"9 HUmW•TON CIWTll ............ (Jp . Hilary Kuhm, Ii, addJ final tDuch to her still life painting in exMbil with many others by young students of Thelma Paddodt Rope. Hold- ing Hilary•• artwork Is another young artl!t..exhlbllor, Lani Barton, n. Display Is at Mutual Savings and Loan AJsn., in Corona de! Mar. r . ..., ' CINTll IUCH A ....... Dll M4110e ..... HUNTIN•TON llAQf COSTA MISA ........ • ltt-1101 0,.... -· Thvro.. Fri. Tiii ' p.m. .. .... TO "' f OUI IUDarr· ,.. I [ • • • I i . ·- I r Costa • vor. 6 f, NO. '133. j SECTIONS, 36 PAGES -·- TROPHY WINNER IN . CIVIC FLOAT CATEGORY G1rcfen GroV1 !ntry T1ktt~ToP Prli:1 in Its Division • JUOGES PICK TWO WINNERS FOR '.SECOND PLACE' . Sindy Huber (left), Dana Walchtk Ti.cl In Queen Cont11t Kristina Toddle"s Off • • • ' . Mesa. -DAILY PILO T ' · Today's Closing ' • EDITl'ON N.Y. Stoeks • COSTA MESA, CAUFORNIA ~ONDAY, :J~E 1, l 968 JEN CENTS .. Racism Charges Traded RFK, McCarthy Exch(Lnge Blasts in CountySwing Orange County became a local point in final hours of California's Democratic presidential primary cam· pa.l.gn tloday with charges ahd cowiter· charges of racism from tbe C9Dlp$ o( senatorS Eugene J. MeQarthy. and Robert F. Kennedy. Both candidates were in the CQUnty Sunday with McCarthy touring the pier and beach at Huntington Beach while Kennedy flew in at Orange County Airport and later sp<>ke at . Bus Trip· ;wins Widow New Auto It's. a long way to Costa Mesa from Balboa when you don't have a car. Mrs. Kit Wilbur of 109 23rd St madei tne trip liYbus for . the COsta Mesa· Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry over the weekend. But she won't have to depend on public . transportation again. The Newport 1feacb widow bought the lu.cky ticket and today becomes the owner of a 1968 'Mustang, grand prize of the 23rd annual Fish Fry. The award Sunday evening brought the curtain down oc. what shapes up as the most successful Fish Fry yet. ac- cording to general chairman J im Phillips. . "We bad' the best Friday night we ever had,"· Phillips said today. "We estimate our gross revenue at about $2,000 abov~ last year's, which should put It over the $70,fXXl mark." Net proceeds from the Fish Fry - in the neighborhood of $20,000 -will be used by the LiOns for their various charitable projects. Phillips today termed the weekend extravaganza at the Costa Mesa city park "One of the smoothest operations in the history of the Fish Fry." . A highlight of the three-day festivity was the crowning of Pamila Reed, an · 18-year-old Huntington Beach girl, as Miss Costa Mesa ot 1968. Miss Reed also assumes the title of A-!iss Mermaid for the Fish Fry. Garden Grove's Strawberry Fesitval. In a last-minute bid for Negro votes in Tuesday'I electioo, Mc Cart by toured Watts and earlier Sunday charged Kennedy with "using tactics that could Jncr006e suspicion and mistrust among races." McCarthy claimed that during an earlier tel9vision appearance, Ken- nedy said that IdcCarthy "was going to take ·10,000 black people and move them into. Orange County ••. " McCanlly called Kennedy remark .. a crude distortioo" of hLI intentiaaa. Kennedy later, however, stronily denied he had made a Nlclst m- te?i>retatlon of McCarthy views. Ken- nedy said McCarthy "is quoting me totally out <X context." The issue nevertihe1ess cau!fed Negro writer and television personality Louis Lomax to endorse McCiµ-tiby · during his 'Vatts appeara~. Lomax told a small crowd, num- berlng between 75 and 100, that durin g the television debate, Kennedy S<aJd the Negro bas to stay in the ghetto. "Senator Kennedy may have won some votes in raclst Orange County," Lomax asserted, "but he lost mine and I suspect thoosands of otl1ers. I will vote against him for saying that." While McCarthy was touring •l un- tington Beach Pier Sunday, Kenne.Qy arrived at 3:35 p.m. at Orange Count: (See KENNEDY, Page 2) I ' • '~ , .. ). -~ ·?i:-.f ~,,,. ~...: ~· ON-THE BEACH -Sen. Eugene McCarthy relue• part bf McCarthy campaigil organization. Two on ,,amphitheater stage, on beach ·in HunUnit.on youna: men carried religious signs, one of which Beach. Sunday amid scene of wild enthusiasm which shows over McCarthy's" head here. It read.s: "Only greeted his lone campaign appearance Jn county. Jesus Can Save Us.' "Flower girl" (left) making "V.for-peace" sign Is. 5,000 Supporters C~ee~ McCarthy in Huntington By J Al\1ES l\1cNABB Jr. graying leg.i&lator add.res~ hi s Of"" 0•11Y rt191 si.tt youthful, sun:lotioned smeared ad- --With Baby Contest Prize The sweepstakes prize in the baby contest -which drew 186 entries - went to J7-month-0id Kristina Noel Stearns, d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Stearns, 759 Hudson Ave. The 1un arrived on the beach only a · mirers in his characteristic serious couple of hours ahead of Sen. Eugene tones, touching primarily on two of his McCarthy Sunday. But a patient basic campaign issues, the pr~sent ad• thron""1alted for the late arrival of ministr&.tioo's "ineffectual poverty l .. Kristina Noel Steams may very Well be a future Miss ·Costa Mesa. She tot off to a good start Sunday. TIM! 17-month-old daughter' of ¥1'· and Mrs. Daryl Stearns, 759 Jludson Ave., collected the sweepstakes awiird in the '~aby cont.est at ,the Costa Mefa- Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry. She won out over a field of 185 other youngsters from six montM to two years old. -' Kristina shared t!!_e wjnner's circle with Tonya HendfThkl." 23 months, Harbor Schools Host Reception For Cunninghaip The entire Harbor ·Areal commuft!ty is in\lited to 1meet Dr. William L. ·eun. ningham, Newport,Mesa Uni fj Id School Districtls new superintenderit, at a reception Wednesd~y night. The reception will be iponsored by the cili cs or Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Dr. Cunningham will be introduced and make a few rem.arts at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum at Estaocla High School. Following his talk, penoos will• be in- vited to tour the llCllool ,which ilol received. awards tor .ap excellence. The receptian wu organize'd throllgh tbe ClllOl-Schooll LlalJoo COmmlttee to belp_Ot-, Qmnln~m get off on the righIToot. He officially leaves b.lt job as superintendent of Hayward achooh to take over the Newport-MeSa post July J. but• be already lJ rpending quite a bit of time ln the Harbor Area. lnvitatlons to the reception have been sent out to serVice groups, cOOrdJes and civie. • oraahizatlons. These ...... open lnvltatlcD and ·-· jJ qrged bJ the· ld!Ool district to •!tend. • Here're Names daughter of Mn. Bonnie 'Hendricks of 147 Flower St., and Carmen Marie Wicker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken · Wicker or 386 E. 20th~st. Tonya ~·on Of All w· first prize in the 13-24 month category _,, mners while Carmen was judged the prettiest baby of the younger set, six to 12 months. In Big Parade Rwmers-up in the 'younger division An estimated 100,000 persons lined were Karen, 12-month-Old daughter of the parade route Saturday in Costa Mr. and Mrs. Hank Finley, 323 Mesa for the parade highlighting the 23rd annual . Costa Mesa-Newport University Drive, and Cynthia, S.. Harbor Lions,Club Fish Fry, month-Old daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Winners of awards in various Ricky Janisse, Santa Ana. categories· of competition in the In the older bracket, runners.up parade included : were Micky, lS-month-old son of Mrs. ·Civic floats·: Joan McCabe. 275 E. 18th St., and Garden Grove Strawberry Festival, Julie. 22-month-old daughter of Mr. sweepstakes; City of Westminster. and Mrs. Roger Swnmers, 1663 Ali so first; City of Anaheim. second; and Ave. City or Huntington Beach, third. Honorable mention ribbons went to Commercial floats: Cynthia, 2()..month-Old daughter of Mr. McDonald's Hamburgers, fir s t ; and Mrs. Jerald Clark. 2417 Elden Knott's Berry Farm Llberty Bell, se· Ave.; Kenneth, 23-mootb-old son of cond; Wilshire Federal Savings, third. Mr. and Mrs. Ken~ Gregory, 21851 Youtb: Newiaod Ave., Huntington Beach: Costa Mesa 4H Club, first; Prince of Paul, 1'4-moo·th·old son ol Mrs. Loree Peace Lutheran Church, second; Tri· KJrklaf, 1955 Anaheim Ave .; Kim-· Gray-Y Rodettes, third. berly, 14·month-old daughter of Mrs. Rellglous: Claudia Lovein,734 W. Wilson St. and Knights or Columbus, lirsl. Valerie, 13-month-old daughter of Mr. Novelly: and Mrs. Eloy Marti.nez, Placentia. Jolly the Clown . first: Buck-N-Car: Also, Christine, 6 -month -old second ; goony uni, third. daughter of Mrs. Eileen Allen, 9850 l\11lltary hands: Robin Ave .. Westminster; James, 9-Fifth ?\otarine Division, first. month-old son ol. Mr. and Mrs . James rugh school bandJ: Bell,•2273 Pomona Ave.; Desirae. 11-Santa ,Ana High, sweepstakes; --<>Id daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Newport Harbor High, first: La Quin· Erle ·Nlellen, 20ll 30tb st., l'{""POrl iJ HIJ!h, second; Norco High, third. Beacb; Dtnise, 12-mooth-:eld daughter 1 -·~ Ja.n1or blgb lthool ~nda: of; Mr. and Mn. Bruce Paine, 118 Corona Junior High, 11 rs t 1 Albert Place, and·Jodie Lee, 7-month· BrOokhurst Junior High, second; old c1amter or Mr. and Mr1 . 'l1lo!nu JohnsQn_Junl!!r lll&b. third. 'Wi0!8llll;l57 Viaocla St., O>sla Me10. YoutlJ bud" Steele Marlcet NEW YORK (AP) -Tile stock market held a substantial gain .ln ac· live tradlng.!h!s an.moon. (See quota· lions, Pagea 20-21). · Volume for the firlt'foar bour11wa1 lUi:l "mllllob ••bfrfl •eompated with 10.0ll .million Friday. - ------- Glendale Corps, llrsl. Senior majortl&ts: Stepperet{es, first; B e rd en e WllllamJ MaJorettel, secot'Jd: Buena Par)t Baton Club, third. lllp sebool majonttes' Newport Harbor ma:b, first: Norco IJJ.ith, second. . Julor blCll Jcllool majoftUeso Anaheim WarriDT Corp1, li{st; (See PARADE, Page Z) ' O•UL 'I' PILOT Sltff r111 r. DOGGED CAMPAIGNING - Even Snoopy, the Cartoon strip pup, gets into county politick· · ing. Young Kennedy fan wait· ing for the senator's arrival Sunday at Orange County Air· port carries s i g n reading: "Love is Bobby in'68." Burglar Steals Chw·cl1 Records The trouble-plagued Institute _or Ability In Costa Mesa had another pro- blem on its flands today -the theft of $1,000 worth ol churcll records and persooal. papers, Herman C. Bemer, wl>o repocled the burglary at the cilurch, IB62 Placentia Ave., told-police he 1 u spec t e d memben Of a rival church which, he averred, was trying to destroy the lnstltute of Ability. The church group CW'TellUy is seek- ing another location after being ord.ered in March by ttie City Council to move following a aeries of. com· plaiiiu by nei~ resldew ol ex· cesslve IJQse emaDal!ng !rom Ille building. "' , .both. program" and the Vietnam war . After his caravan of ftve-cars bear-t a-a--Assailing what ·he called Kennedy's path, inch-by-inch through an political wishywashiness of "being for estimated 5,000 persons, to the I-Jun· wire-tapping •but against bugging," tington Beach Pier area, McCarthy McCarthy said he was opposed to both mounted the amphitheater stage, It forms of eavesdropping, that they was nearly an hour later than his an-were "both th<:: same." nounced 2:30 p.m. speeth·making time He wen.t on to call for 1he resigna- when he took on Sen. Robert F. Ken-tions of FBI Director J .. Edgar nedy verbally in his only Orange Coun-Hoover, SeleCUve Service Director ty appearance before Tuesday's Gen. Louis Hershey and Secretary of crucial California primary election. State Dean Rusk. But McCarthy'• partisans had stayed Rusk, he charged, .. bas stood on the for the show. sidelines" r egarding the Vietnam war The Minnesota ~enator charged Ken· issue. "He will not·perm.Jt a coalition nedy with ••hesitancy" in dealing with government nor National Llberation the nation's domestic and foreign pro-Front (NFL) participation in the blems. peace talks -not helpful comments Looking cool in.& dark blue suit the for bringing settlement of the war," said McCarthy. Mesa Youth, 21, Sparks Blast, Badly Injured A 21-yelr-old Costa Mesa youth Is In serious condlUon at Orange County Medical Center today aftef he ap· parently filled his. own apartment with gas Sunday and touched off a $12,000 explosion . Costa Mesa fire officia\s said the young man left detailed notes ex· plaining how the place on Wilson Street was filling with gas. · At one point In a note, he explained that tbe ellort "wasn't working'1 and he would have to plug doon and win· dows with pillow cues and aucb to allow the gas to accumulate. , City !ire orficer1 said the vlcUm spent more than eight houri in the ef· lort. Late in the day, he lit a cigarette whlch to~ched off the explosion. Firemen s81d the resultant bla.st knocked out windows in adjacent apartments, causing a total of more than $12,000 tn damages. Police 1aid he kept detailed now throughout the ordeal. The vicUm Js listed ln serious condition witb burns on hands and leet Enthusiastic applause greeted the Minnesotan's call for the U. S. "to serve notice that we are cutting back on our war effort, that the South Viet· namese goV4'_{"MlerJt will have to car- ry on its own war." Orange Weather The forecaster is sorry but he can't do ant thing about it; the weather will be more of the same, cloiidy aod m uggy. INSmE TODAY OVC<1"4dowed. bv th• o....,. cratlc prt•idntfal prlmGf'll are campafgm for COl\OT.,I and th• Legirra.ture; t0hert incvmbrnei hold the tdgr. PCJQt 14. '"""' 1•11 -· ... ' C•11""11"-• ..... 11 Clnlllltll .... ...tllMI NNt I ....... " ---• ·-11 ........ M Dta .. Nitka • ........... ...M 1 .. ,.,... .... ,. ·-lJ.11 ~,.,,....... t1-1J ...... Mlftlili .... ·-.... ·-" Pin C•llt ' ·-" _ Htl'llHfl .. -• ............ _ .. --.. . . MondaJ, Junt 3, l.'168 Westminster Winner City float from Westminster, loaded with beauty queens and men in beefeater's costumes, took first place Saturday in annual ,Fish Fry parade in Costa Mesa.· City of Huntington aeach entry w'as rated - third in the division·; Garden Grove Strawberry Festival float was adjudged sweepstakes winner in the category. From Page 1 Total of $1,000 .Stolen ·College Bond lss·ue. Coas.t .Has Stake Orafile Coaat taii:payers will bave much flt &lake 1n tl:.e 1$65 million bond iasue for junior college construction on Tuesday's ballot. · ,Superintendents ot Orange Coast and Sadd1eback junior college districts today-warned that if the. 1tateWid8 Usue fails local property tax_payers probably will be stuck. with p·aylQg ' bllts ·ror future construction. • The bond lasue to provide state flnanclng for local construction, if sue· eessful, would be paid oU througtl general revenue taxe.s.._ . in _th~t eventL opIJ. a~ut _half ~ • .st~ad ·of vll'tuaUYill funiSl!i for new tiullding would come Crom the local property tax. No' Oiving :Uoard . . Steel Groi1i Dandy, But Deadly Perhaps it won't halt erosion,-but the experimental groin jutting into the sea.at 40th Street is ty.rning in,.tp. a dan· dy surfing spot. • . It's al.sq dangetoua, N:ewport B!!:ach . Marine Safety Director B~ Reed warned today. He said that the groin will be roped off as an "area of exclusion" unless surfers start follOwing city ordinances. "It is unlawlul to eater the .water in' any fashion from these structures," he said. "J'm well aware or how fine the challedge is to jump Crom the top of · the groin into a well timed passing wave, to avoid swiinming to the end. "Howeyer, because of our pa_st ex· perience in treating broken backs,· and broken necks, and because of oUr past experience in litigation which seems to often follow these incidents, the city has an ordinance whlcb~ma.tes it il- legal." , , . -neea-cant.'d the spot a "superb situation" for body and board surfing, and belly boarding. ·He said he h-opes to keep 'the area open as much as possible unless surfers keep breaking the city Jaw. · The groin is a sheet-metal structure 2.50 feet long to help prevebt tbe up- coast and downcoast drift of sand. It was installed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers '"'8fter~ last fall's serious erosion threat to dozens of beachfront homes. Whether the steel levee ls ·going to halt erosion won't be tnoWJLfor some time. Meanwhile, rip ct.ll"rents have fdeposlted an ideal sandy bottom that generates good waves for water en· thusiasts. U.S. Helicopter Rocket KEN·N·EDY ... ~=-;:~;;;;,·~,::":~ In 5 Mesa Burglaries l(ills 6 l(ey ~outh Viets them teen-agers -who waited more SAIGON (AP) -The U. S. Com· 32 wounded for the f>eriod. j • ·Ill Vote \ 1 f : Passage of the -bbnd i.ssue, then, would broaden support ror grow~ of the.. jWUQ.f. college sys\fm. Orange Coast Supt. Nbrman Watson · and Jack Rop~r. superln~endent of the ne...w_ SaddJ@~c)f_Qist;d.ct. bQth ate sure that enrollnient pressure is going to require new faciliUes be built. Sfatew1i:te, the projiction is for the half million junior college enrollment to double to one mUUOn by 1975. '-'Jf the money for growth is not available from state· sources, the only other source is through property tax· es," Watson said. "If no Other way is found to fund growth, it has to be done locally," Roper agreed. In simplest terms. whit they are suggesting is there is. a good chance property owners actually can save themselves money by voting "yes" on a bond issue. Watson Usted buildfug projects now in the planning stage that are un- certain unless state money becomes .available. The first, he said, is remodeling 'ol the old library to make it a counseling center on the Orange Coast campus. Other scheduled projects 8t OCC are expansJon of _the data processjgg center and new <'Iassroom builaliigs. .Projects for .t1fi! Golden West cam\ pus awaiting state financial support are a new gymnasium, n e w humanities building and new art center. Roper said the Saddleback District will begin building its pe'rmanent cam- pus in July, 1969. TaxpaY.efs re-cently approved a $9.S million· bond issue toward a $16.5 million plan for IO.year growth. Most of the rest of the money is ex- pected to come from the state; Roper said. - He said that if the_state bond issue passes he expects Saddleback, "being a new district with nothing," would rate a high priority in allocating of money. , "All figures indicate junior college than one hour along the airstrip for his Burglars collected a variety of .loot , try ~lub Saturday afternoon. When he mand launched. a f u 11 • s c a 1 e-in· The rocket deci~ated t.he-top --mTi'val. Viltredaf upwari!s oi tl,OOOJilfivi .. returned to-ure Joe er room, e-t~ vestigatlODtbday into llleritiSili'.ingor-ec:~~1';tiol ..the-Saigon-c.i~ Kennedy was accompanied by ·rus separate incidents in Costa M_esa over police, his wr-ist watch, valued 8fl275, a rocket by an American helicopter mmJs a on. is by far the least expensive type of -highel:-education-botb for. the..,.tu~ payers and the student,'' Watson said, wife, Ethel, who is two mooths preg4 the weekend, police. reported today. was missing. gunship that killed six key South Viet4 nant, ·six of his children and his dog, Thieves even struck at the Costa namese officials Sunday and seemed Freckles. Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish li~ely to place n~w straiiis on U. S.· Also in the pai-ty were Assembly Fry mariing a ·charitable weekend Frona Pflfle J V1etnan:iese rela~~ns. . . S-k J M Unruh ( D . ' Arner1can off1ctals were visibly r-a er esse · .• with the theft of an amplifier fro,m tl!e PARADE shaken and appeared concerned about Novice Surfer Crashes, Killed lnglewoo~), astronaut John Glenn and ~andstand at the city park Friday • • • repercussions from the incident. An former Olympic athlete Rafe r night during the Battle of the Bands. editorial, anti-American in tone, ap-A-c Cl 'Johnson. A mariacJtl band wcis on The instrument owned by Costa Mesa Anaheim Warrior Corps B, second; peared in the Saigon Daily News, -t .Jt8ll emenfe 'hand to liven up the greeting. Jewelry and Lo~n , was valued at $250. Berdene Williams, third. under the. heading, "An Accident Too ·' K d ta -Junior drill teams: Many " B RICHARD P NALL , enne y s yed with the airport A stereo tape decK worth $180 was As ihe latest wave of fighting in the y or ltlt 0•111 1'11e1 's1ttt crowd about 15 minutes. He shook reported stolen from a car owned by La Ovienieans, first; Date Land, SC· capital area went into its 10th dii.y , hands with supporters behind the Donal~ Lee Means. 31. of Santa Ana, cond; Johnson, third. South Vietnamese military head· ·fence, gave a one-minute talk in· while Jt was park~d a~. 575 Plumer St. Color guardli: quarters reported that •60IJ to 800 troducing his family and party and Jos~ph . L. Szilajyt, 1~· of 3001 American Legion Post 13t;•nfirst; fresh Viet Cong tr<:>0ps had slipped into then deParted for Garden Grove's Hard~g \V~y, tol pobce so!'1eorye American Legion Rost 267, second; the northern suburb af Qia Dinh, 21h . broke ~to ht~ hof1,1e ~nd stole. his coin miles from the center of Saigon. Strawbeny Fe~tival. collection. SZJlagy1 said the coins were Mesa Boots and Saddle Club, third. This coincided with an allied com· At the festival, the New York worth a total of $187.50. . . High school drill team&: munique stating that 1,019 Viet Cong senator rapped Vice President Hubert A Costa Mesa beer bar. tbe Kiw_i at Santa Ana .• first; La Quinta, '"'cond; and North Vietnamese were killed in ·H. Humphrey for his campaign of "joy 820 ~· l9th St., \Va~ broken into Estancia, third. and around the capital during the . . · .,»0met1me·Sunday morrung. Ronald R. -· s d So · and 0 happmess" ln face of the Vietnam ! Rocheleau, who reported the incident, Military dim-teams: week ending last atur ay .. uth Viet· War. told police the thief rilled the cigarette Edwards Air Force· base, first. namese troops, wh-0 ~ere SaJd to have He fmished the ,rally before an machine. juke b<Jx and pool table, tak· Horses (moiln&ed groups): don.e most of the. fightin~, reported ing '2()8 in small change. . their 0'_\'11 ca~ualties .as lig~t. U. S. enthusiastic throng of sever a 1 And Jay S, Gilberf, 42, a visitor El Rodeo ruding Club, first; Orange forces listed six Amencans killed and thousand by singing a duet of from 'Rolling Hills, had an expensive County Mustangs, second; Daisy Clip· "California Here I Come" with round of golf at the Mesa Verde Coun· per Pony Association, third. television personality Andy Williams. Novelty horse units: Kennedy sings slightly off key. Marie Salisbury, first. The Kenn<dy dan wound up Its E. ·S. Stevenson Mounled <olor ·guards: Orange County visit with a tour of U.S. Marine C<irps, first; Mesa Disneyland where even expectant Fune' r·al . Sl~ted Boots and Saddle Club, second;-Leo 's Ethel rode the Matterhorn roll~r Riders, third. coaster. Fancy we1j.ern lady: McCarthy entered his final day of F W d d Paula Green, first. campaigning today with a major ad· 01' e lleS ay Faa<y western men: dress before the Los Angeles Junior ScotL_Fortln, first ; Don a 1 d • i Chamber of Commerce. Services for Edmund s. Steyensoii. Donaldson, second. 'lbe Minnesota senator is also 82, maintenance man for the Costa Spanhb man: scheduled for a speech at Cal State. Mesa City Hall for the past IO years. Tom F.Ianigan, first. Long Beach and a walking tour of will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday ar Worklnt western man: Redondo Beach. Bell Broadway Mortuary Chapel, Tim Struthers, ·first ; Norm Bat- Kennedy scbeduJed his usual frantic Costa Mesa. chelder, second; Brian Batchelder, windup, fiving from Los Angeles to third.· · c ,,_ Mr. Stevenson died Sunday at Hoag San Francisco, then back to Los Memorial Hospital. . . Fancy parade equipment: Angeles, then on to San Diego in a Born in Missouri, he had lived in Emmett De La Fosse, first. irnal day that couJd stretch to 14 or 15 Oran£e County for 40 years. He lived Spanlib Jady: Hospital &capees Face Co11rt Today CLEVELAND (UPI) Two escapees from a California mental hospi.1.al who were capture:l near Fre· mont, Ohio, Saturday, were to be ar- raigned before a U. S. commissioner here t~. -. ·, The state highway patrol captured Gerard GallarJt, 28 , and George Quinlan, 25, at a service station pl.am .alo-ng the Ohi<> turnpike. The two escaped" from t h e Atascadero state hospitoal fur the Cr~minally insane at San Luis Obispo Oalif., May 26. Heroic efforts~ to save a novice surfer ended this 'morning as tbe life flickered out of his battered body. Glenn A: Bicker 17, of" Altadena, died at South: Coast Community Hospital, South Laguna, where a surgical team had worked on him for seven hours. Efforts to save the boy included transfusion of 54 pints of blood given by Marines, surfers and other citizens who responded to the plea of hospital officials circulated by The Red Cross. Bicker, who had surfed only about five times, was riding a wave near the San Clemente Pier at 12:20 p.m. Sun· day when he was fatally injured. Hi s younger brother "Watched irom the beach. Lifeguard Capt. Phillip Stubbs said the youth ''pearled." The nose of his board dug into the water and then the ocean floor. 'I:he board struck Bicke:r; a large OOy, on the chest with great· force, Stubbs said. He was brought ashore by lifeguard Bob· Owens, given oxygen and rushed to the hospital. where a three-man surgical team began the battle for his life. A hospital . spokesman said today .that it would have been miraculous had the boy survived. The accident ripped loose his liver and damaged blood vessels. Surgeons said hs heart stopped six times while he was on the operating table.• In his:pitclffor passage, Roper said, ''The junior colleges save a lot of studenti'from ·dropping out. It allows the low achiever to participate in · aca.!]:emlc education and grow." Society, in the long run, benefits, he asserted! Organizers of Orange Coast area bacldpg for the bood issue are George Tucker, Costa Mesa; O. W, "Dick" Richard, Newport -Beach; Ralph Kiser and the Rev. Roger Betsworth, Huntington Beach. Don Huddleston, of Costa Mesa, who served on an~ Orange Coast District citizens' finance .committee, said, "A 'yes' Vote is a plain case Of pocketbook prudence. Under PropositiWl 2, half the· cost of juni"or college expaDfiion will come from a statewide general tax base, as it should, instead of all of the cost by local property taxpayers." 20 Bus Drivers Capture Awards Twenty bus drivers from the Newport.Mesa Unified School District received safe driving awards during the celel>rati<Jn of School Bus Safety Week, June 2 through 8. 1 J\warci winners are Rose Borden, A~drey Bulla, Pat Buckley, Virginia Carlson, Joseph Conners, Geraldine Connofs, Dorothy Dykoos, Joanna Evans, Marie Heckle, Ramon a lflrtshorn, · Marie Heckle, Dorothy Helms, .Frank Houstoo, Ken Marks, Betty Olson, Marie Smidt, Eva Taylor, Bftrbara Vance, Barbara Viloria and r.farianne Washko. . ~e distric_t owns 53 buses; each costs approxnnately $27 ,000 and will last 25 years; every school day they Jn'ake 278 runs and carry a.boot 7,200 students. hours of campaigning. at 387 Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa . Roberta Haley, first; Bever I y Both Kennedy and McCarthy have Survivors include a Son. W. C. Cross Barber, second. been averaging about. 13-hour days of Costa Mesa; a daughter, Mrs. Chana.class: during the California campaign. Leone Bailey of Arcadia and two David Frantzich, first; Calvin \V. brothers. Jim 1and Callis Stevenson, l{ong Jr .. second. b<Jth of Fallbrook, Ariz.; three Indian clus: grandchlldre~-and three great. Jesse Loco, first. ~ WATCH & JEWELRY ~·. REPAIRS! 0 OMEGA Y<Nr' Omega Sal~a & smnc, Agency DAILY PILOT a •• .,. N. WeH """""' Thom•• k•••il ·-n.,.. •• A. M~hi111 IM!IHlnl Editor Jet~ R. Curl.., P1vl Ni11111 tw:-. MIMllf" Adv«tliklt DIAdllt' c..ii .... OfRM JJO ' Wirt l•Y Str11t tr.4•111111 A4lr111: P.O. lo:. I S60 •2616 O#iK Offlct1 . • grandchildren. I. Pastor Al Casebeer of the First Christian Church, Anaheim, will of· ficiate at the services.· lnterment will follow at Loma Vista Cemetery, Fullerton. You Better Stop When School Bus Does, Police Say When a schoOt bus stops to plck up or diop off children,.motorlsts had bettei-stop as well, Newport Beach Police Chief B. James Glava1 said to· day. Glav .. said he bas Instructed hU of· Ileen to "be partlcular\y alert to thls type of violation." The emphasis on the relatively obscur.e._ traffic Jaw ls 1n conjunction with a national school bus safety program this week. The ·California vehicle code specifioally prohibit& a driver from passing a stopped school bus - whether overtaking lt or approaching the other way -when the bus b&s stopped• to pltk up and drop oll chlldnn. An. txeeptl.on to the rulie is when .ap· iroacblng cars are separated trom tbl bus by a d!Ylded blg!lway. Fullerton Man Dies of Burns ' A Fullerton man was fatally burned Sunday in the bathroom of his home, the Orange County coroner's office reported. . Clarence H. Kinney, 48, was found JSft!consclous on the noor by his son Frederick, 10. The pajamas and robe the victim was wearing were burned. Coroner's deputies were told Kenney was a heavy smoker and could have accidentally set bimseU on fire. Thousands Protest Boycott Arrests -LOS-A-NG E-L ES -(AP.) -.. An estimated 1,000 persons staged an orde<\y dtmoostrallon outsldo police headquartus Sunday In protesl of Ille arrests of. seven persoos oa felony charges .atemmlng from boy<ott• at four liigb IChools. Those arrested over the wetkend in· cllMie Salv.at<re B. C.stro, 34, a teac:ber •I ooe of tllo schoO!s boycotted and EHerer Luado RlstO, 3 1 1 pj>lill>er of a Mexloln·Amttl<tn -per. • All WORK fUll Y GUARANTEED' ,. ' -I II~.-.... '"'f'f(~ !!f~ YOUR WATCH\\: • Clt1ntd • O\lod • Adiuafecl --· _ ... _ --'--------=""" .. ' RIN'5 SllEO, from MISll1t1 DlllllORdt Replltlll, fnlm FREE Sl.99 52.49 -$4.99 .i-1ry Dooltnlnt Cllroaozrapll " Sell-· A SflOClallyl ~era 1U@!l1 Id"!~!!!!'...' J---....,;,.---~ ~\\\\11/M FAST DIPINDAILI SHVICI ? Now 2 Great Stores o Serve You HAllOI IHOft't• HU.NTIM•TON CINftl _ CINTll • J II.ACM A 9tNM& -2*.KADOa-M.a_.. .S.tHnN•tOll-*CN COIT4 MISA 14M411 ltWll1 0,... -· Thvn., Prl. Tiii 9 p.m. ' I • r -----....,.,, 5121 Ill • ve111'1Y ·--- ........ --.... --t11.J. -- TllWS TO ' "" . _YOUI .. ..., ' ' . ,. ' ' l I . l. \ • I ' • ' l \ I • • -~- BY WILLIAM REED Reed• ••• . ' ln the Wincl Tht very •ctlvt Senior Citizens Club thinks it ma~ have bitten off more than it could chew in gala .. vanting . a)l over the countryside this spring, but I really doubt it, despite all the protests by Harry Boyer, public felations cbalrma,n of the Seniors. · Jie-is asking for help 1n calling for the public to join the Seniors on June 11 for a trip to Lake Ta- hoe. He says 20 more reservations are needed if the bus is to leave the1 _clubhouse for the north. • Planned is a four -day, th.ree- night sojurn with a fare of $46, in- cluding transpOrtation, one night in Sacramento ( compl.ete wiUt a tour of "Reagan's Realm"; two nights at Lake Tahoe and possibly one day in Reno. Towering Otti~s New officers of the Tower Club, Huntingtcn Beach High School girls' service organization, pose in front of the school and club symbpi. (Left to right) Secretary Linda Schmidt, Treasurer Pat Hoge, 1968 President Linda Holman, 1969 President Irene Car· dinal and Vice President Lynn Peterson. * Retervetions for this trip may be made by contacting Irene Ed- wards at 80 Huntington Ave., Space 631, or by calling,·536-2642. All are Invited to take advantage of this travel bargain. Rebels to Scholars This morning the Seniors climbed ab·oard a bus and headed north to Yosemite for a three.day, two- night trip. Qn May 27, the group went to Las Vegas. They reported t h e y successfully manag~ to avoid losing the· bus at some table or another: "-Berkeley -Has . ~All Kinds Actually the Seniors are a very active group · and deserve all the public support they~can muster. The group plans. some very econ- omical outings and the real protr Iem of getting old1 the Seniors }\a.ve proven, is the one of trying to get the youngsters to keep up. * A ifnall gfoup of highly visible and vocal Berkeley stud!;!Jlts is dist.Orting the public's image of the campus, Vice Chancellor William Boyd told Univer- sity of California Regents recently. These strident· students are a dis- tinct minority, although they do have a "per¥asive in.fluence," Bbyd said. He went::on to ·descr-ibe..the many kinds or individuals among the 28,800 stu- dents now on the Berkeley campus. About a third of the studenta come to Berkeley simply to Prepare-them· selves to earn a living, the Vice Qua&., cellor in ·charge of student affairs said. Sometimes I think that only· the They include among the important Seniors have the stamina to sue-objectives of their lives "being very cessfully meet the pace of modern • well off financially" and succeeding in ·life in a city the size of Huntington their own businesses. "These students Beach. ...-tend to regard the University highly •~ I feel occasionally like the un· because they find it highly efficient for k th their purposes," nown a u or who penne,d, "As A second group of students is more soon as things slow down, I'm go-introspective and uncertain. Far from ing to have a nervous breakdown. -being professionally con1mitted at etl- 1 have worked for it; I owe it to trance, 16 percent cif our freshmen myself and nobody is going to de--have no career in mind and, of th()se prlve me of it." . ' who have made at least a tentative l committment. ~early one third think alienated and the political activists_. it highly likely that they will change The small group of alienated students their choice before graduation." are '.'an unhappy and often angry lot According to Boyd, this s~cond large .. ,; .... casualties of 'a' deva~~ng group includes the intellectual the ""!" coffibmation of affluence, perm1ss1ve-, d It '" "J oe College" type, and the non-con-ness1 an neg ec . formist. The intellectual student has Their search for a meaning to life "a scholar's passion for the dispassion-sometimes leads them into "promis- ate pursuit of kliowledge." The "Joe_ cuOus but frustrating sexual experi- College" type has·3Sty1iW1ifcJt.-1'teri'd~ences' ntr-drn· experimentatto • to be _ light-hearted, sometimes even "Such a way of lire usually leads to frivolous. ' the ranks or the dropouts. The non-conformists are diverse. "A few alienated students are found 0 Less than half of Berkeley's entering among the political activiSts, where students think that their beliefs ·are they tend to be the -most angry and · similar to others'. whereas two-thirds extreme." Such extremists are rare, of ttie students_else.wfiere jn tlie-nia--..huLadministrator.Wind-them.3ormid· tion assume a sim ilarity between a·ble a'dversaries," Boyd remarked. themse!Ves and their claS'smates. This "Most campus activists." he said, self image of uniqueness naturany·cor-c.are not extremists. They are re- relates with independence ol spirit and formers." action," Boyd said. Largely the product of.11permissive, He pointed out that the similarity atnuent and ~galitarian families," between a campus hippie and his these students have had little contact Halght-Ashbu,ry counterpart is "tnore with authority. "A curious reversal of apparent than real" since. a "disci-roles has occurred. Colleges were once plined academic program is incom-the allies of $tudents as they sought patible with a passive or self-indulgent to establish their independence from way of 1'fe.:•· \ parents, against· whom they were in The non ·conformists include the natural rebellion . • • ·---r Monday, Jullt 3, 1968 DAILY-l'ILOT -:I GWC Redesigns College Studies New Technology , A major research eUort to redesign 10 courses using new educational tech-oolo€Y and m«IUI wlll ~lllltlated Ibis summer by 13 faculty ·members at G<>ldea We<t Oollege. .The experimental work Is the first phase in a two-year program, tabbed "Project SAL," for systems epproach to learning, which aiins at creating ·a climate for greater individool instruc- tion, and more ,independent study·by students. . Plannm also see the project as be- coming a model for m6Dy community colleges a.cross the natioo in tlickling curriculum :lMovation. The Golden West project was intrtl- duced this week in Dallas, Texas; at a national meeting of the League for Innovation in the Community Colleges by R. lllldley Boyce, GWC president, who said that "the application of new technology to student learning is vi· tal in an age ·oe burgeoning enroll· ments." Boyce invited the league to sponsor , a speci-al media institute at Golden West in tfie summer of 1969. By that time, he said, a corps of GoldWl West faculty will have had 18 ~ experience pCeparing courses for media 6Dd can test ttleir coacepU and approaches against the critical inquiry of institute participants. Planned_thls summer as the initial step is a six-weeks work5hop, June Get a Horse? 17.fuly 26. where teod>ers wl!l work" with sound tape ~cor~. compu· ters, film and slide projections, video and ·-.grapl\ic aids to "deepen and enlarge coorse CUl~." Working on tile project will be Mlss F.dith Freligh and Miss Ruth Hunter in remedial English; Roscoe Lancas-- ter In freshmen cllemlstt! ~ Mrs. Peg- gy Staggs in American msbory ; Lee Rosch in politl~l sclence: .. John North and Eldon Durham in technWal draft· Ing ; Robert Schlf!Jle< in art history. More are Warrell Peterkin in mu11c , apprecUltion; Jolin Worde6 in fine arts pai:r.tl::ing; Angelo Segalla and John Woadh.ams in mathematics; and Don· ald Genet in business ad.ministration. Support help will e<>me from team .. ing tpecialists, Arthur Cohen, UCLA School of E<I,ioatioa, and Donald Stew- art, Westminster; media specialist, John Furness of the santa Ana schoo l system; tecbllical illustratol"6, artists and photogrepba"s. G<llden West officlajs hope by 1970 to be ready to pro8.uce progNmmed m,af.erials for an entire semester in -a variety of. c<iur$eS. "We Are fully a.ware," said Boyce, "tlhiat rigid fixed patterns which ooce served well tt rural culture, are no longer adequate and n e w ·systems must be devised .to allow maximum in· dividural development end expression of. hwnan talent." That's exactly What you do in rural France if you run out of gas, as this hapless motorist did. The news photographer who shot the picture outside Lyon~ •. France, reports le vielle cheveau gris (the Old Gray Mare, or something like that) successfull y towed the little car into town where the driver·found one gas station not out of fuel due to national strikes which had cut gasoline supplies last week. reg. 55.00 SAVE 16.00 ONE WEEK ONLY, Here's everything you look tor in a fine blazer, I Fine tailoring. Two·button styling,. Side vents. Flap-hacking pockets, no tched • laPftls. Matched lining. Shape 1etain· ing. lightweight fabric: Dacron9 poly· ester and wool baby hopsacking:Brass, sea mist, gold, powder,. smo~.e grey. Re~lar, short, tong • Store for lien. ' .. ·-HEWPORT CEHTER • 11 FASHION ISLAND • .lfOH DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY IOiOO TILL l iM • • I . ' -• • l l " r. ' • J~ _, ... .., ~Si.ff) Sacramento State College coed 'Cherie Go-'.• four-wheel bed· room has been beached and now she's living in a dormitory just like any other college girl. The shapely 21-year-old physical education maj- or drew nationwide attention.after itewsmeD learned she was sacking out in a sleeping bag on the floor of her station wagon, "The Old Green Goose /' to save money. The chairman' of the women's physical education department, howe".er1• wrote Cherie a memo strongly hint, ing the faculty might not approve her teaching cred~ntials, unless she changed her ways. • Mondor, J(IJI< '· 1'168 • . lst of feas.01a . . Sto r m ~hurili!!g Towar d Florida MIAMI (UPI) -Tropical storn/ Ab· by, a June oddity, churned toward the southwest Florida coart today ·and forecaster$ predicted it would reo.ch -hWTicane force before striking lanti t.onight. The Weather Bure&u said Abby wa8 el:pected to hit between· ~ort Myers and Tampa sometime this evening. ·But few hurricane P.feperations ap- peared to be in progress along the coast .. "All interests aloog the west central Florida coast shonld·be ready to take quick action as it will J*'Obat;ily be , n~sary to raise tiurricane warnings,,( , over a portion of that area," a morn- ing weather bulletin said. Abby sprang into life on only the se- cond day Of the blDTicane seast1n ...... the 15th such stmrD. to appear so· early in 60 years . At 6 A.M. PST, planes and. radar located the storm about 250 miles southwest of Tampa, near latitude 24.5 north, longitude 83.5 west. With 50 mile·an-how-winds,_ it. was m<>¥ing Uneasy Calm In Natc.~z After Riots nortb·northwest at 12 to 15 miles an hour. . Gales whipped Key West and Dry Tortugas. Heavy ~rain dr~DFhed south Flcrlda, :whlcll bas · already ex· perienced ita wettest May in Weather Bureau history -a total of about ~.5 inches of rain. Wind gusts, which reachep ·to mph·oa tho co,qt Sunday, w'ere bull!llni·'llP·aptn1ocla.Y. • P~~ Poop~e's Leader Claims 'Picnic Over' WASHINGTON {UPl) -The new tield commander of the Poor People's March. declaring "The picnic is over," " pledged a stepup in demonstrations staBing today .. He hinted stroogly of Civrrilsobed.Jence. Hosea Williams, chosen last week to replace the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson as head of "direct action" campaigns bY the poor camped in the capital, told demonstrators attending an open-air concert Sunday: "Police will have a chance -to use their bill:( clubs. We are going to plague this nation. The picnic is over." . Earlier, addressing about 5 0,0 marchers he had, led on a daily pilgrimage to the Agriculture Depart- NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPI) -A com-. m·ent, Williams said: bi.nation of drenOOi.Dg rain, dusk-to-"We are coming out of-tih'ese.shacks. dawn cUrfew and bans on alcoholic We are ready to bleed as long as there beverage and . ga&0line sales 'ap· is a drop of blood in our body. · pVetiUy; festored an uneasy c.akn to "This is our building and ollr labor Tin31 Tim, nt!J)eSt . aingina stmation this bofde:-town Sunday nigtlt. paid for it. We'll go when we want to (? J-:and ont of the featured stars of A predewn shootout between a and.-not before ... We ·have our job -tht=-Roiorm-and-Morcin-!!.Lau{l~egro-~...n.-a-w!µte-youth-Sunday~ and.the-police.have-theirs .••• -Before planning to record more 3ongs. His touched Off vamlalism, arson and snifi-we'll be a slave, we'll be buried in our "Tiptoe Through t~ TWips" U seU-ing_ that la~ .for~~ hours before g11ave.•• . ing like the provubial hotcake in tht police moved tD with tear gas and Williarits,.·a Georgia-b:orn veteran of more "sophisticated areas," it Wtl$ re· broke it up. 'civil rights CM1paigns in the' soU\}1 , ported out of New Y:ofk... Arrests totaled more than 100 after also told a session of the "city coun. .. •c-__ _ ' • • , - • 3 H eart P atients s •• ~~umh Only 7 of 20 Transplant Recipients Still Alive ' ,.. ·87 Ulilted Pte11 lateraaUo·aal- Doctors ln Buenos AJ.res fought to- day to save the llle of the world'1 l9th heart transplant patient after a tragic weekend in -which three men with transplm*d hearts died in a span of btre1y five hours. Only seven of the 20 persons who have Wen given ne\t hearts have so far survived the delicate opUaUon. Antonio E. SeJTano, a 54-year-old · noodle vendor who inherited the' heart of a 41·year-old urion . leader Friday, lay in a coma in the Model Clinlc in La.nus, an industrial suburb of Buenos AiJ1:s. Doctots described his condiUon as ''satisfactory Wlder the circumstances." · • SerTano was breathing with. the aid artificial lung and was receiving ous tilood trandusions. Emilio ettl, the poultry union leader heart was implanted in Ser- rano's body, died ol. a &Vote". The 16th, lB)h and 20th transplant paUe'nts, tw,c;> Americans and a Cana· dlan, died between 2:28 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. PST Saturday. The 20th case, Ronald G. Smltll ol HemPftead, N. Y., died on the operatillg table 1at New York Hospital whenJUs new h'eart fail- ed to function. SmJth, a 39-year-okl Negro llmited· duty policeman from a Brooklyn prednct, was being given the heart of Mario Cedeno, a 28-y&ar-old Bronx j8:Jlitor who shot bimseli 1n the bead Saturday. The other two transplant patients who .died Saturday were Joseph G. Klett of Orange, Va., the 16th·case, snd Albert Murphy ol Mootreal, the 18th person on whom the operation had been perl~ed. Klett, a 54-year-old metal products salesman, died at 2:28 p.m., one week to the hour. after he received his new heart at .the medical-c9Uege 11\?f Virginia's Hospital in Richmond. Hos;:dtal spokesmen gave the cause of death as !'failure of . the heart transplant." Murphy, a &S·year-old retired butcher, died al 9:15 p.m. ln the Mon. treat Institute of Cardiology, where he had recei~ed 'the heart of a pregnant mother of four 41 hours earlier. His death was due to lung and kidney com· pllcations. Co1D1nunists ·Free · Colunihia Student BE Ii L l N (UPI) -R-0 n a Id Wiedenhoeft, 30, a former Colwnbi°' University art instructor arrested in East Berlin rilne moot~ ago, was released by tile Communists today. \Viedenhoeft returned to West Berlin at the i--U.S. Military Oieckpoint Charlie crossing at 2:30 p.m .. a U.S. military spokesman said. All Penney Stor" Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday THRU· SAT. ONLY! • Reduced! Our own Penncresr · no•frost refrigerators, freezer! -:-SAVE-31.95 T-0-33.95 • . • two policemen were injured and cil" at h Resurrection City several downtown businesses lost campground that the campaign to help r------r.a;;m;;:noo-r-,.-ro;;i...--r.o"'rm""'er"'po""'s"·,--;•~-;.;;;~.rwlll'dil'W"S:-Cb~against--the-poor-had-been,-infiltrated , by hired master general and associate of most Of those llm!sted were for car-troublemakers. NEVER DEFROST AGAIN! --·----'" l ( .. • • -· President Franklin D. Roosevelt, rying concealed weapons and most "I know darn well there are paid celebrated his 80th birthday this were bonded ·for $200 and released. people to come down and start trou· past week by taking two grand-City pollCe' bad called to a service ble." he said. children to a double-header at station near the Negro business ·Williams declined to say who he district on report,, Of a shootout. A thou~ migbt be sponsoring in- Yankee Stadium. At a fam,Uy birth· crowd or Negroes that bad had [Ltration, aside . from blamii1g the d3y partJ>, at the Waldorf Astoria gathered from nearby taverns then "economiC conspiracy" -his term for riotel later, Farley reversed. cus-moved. down two blocks of a nearby the nation's power structure. tom and presented birthday gifts street, burling rocks , bricks and sticks t 1stead of receiving them. .-.. .. _..t as~,"'"· e About 100 St.ate Troopers were rush· ed to the Mississippi River city to assist local police in breaking up the melee. John Cope, Labor Party member of Parliament, today called on the Australian Government to take ac- tion to financially assist baby car- riage manufacturers who be said had been "gravely affected" be- cause birth control pills bad led to a sharp decrease in sales. • 3 Die, 10 Hurt In S. Ca rolina Plant Explosion l ' ) ~~~••rr , · Tickets for the Swedish-Dan:~ islt film "I, A Woman" were of· f-" fered, for salt in Tok110 today in . an advertisement that described tli.e movie as "suggested for 111oture adults" but also listed "reduced prices for students." Funeral Services Set Wednesday For Helen Keller CLEMSON, S.C. (UPI) -A gas· fired drying unit exploded at a bl.g J. P. Stevens Co. textile plant early to- day, killing three men and injuring a dozen more. ~ One of those killed was an elec· £ trician who was trying to repair a !. maliunctioo in tbe drying unit when it blew up. ~-ii:a ~~~~ .. ~ • Sylve1ter MasiH, who remem· bers being sold on the slave mar- ket in Enterprise, Miss., in 1851, c elebrated· his 127Lh birthday last \Vednesday. Magee, whose 1841 birth is backed by the Department of History and Archives in J ack- son, Miss., was born in Carpet, N. C .. fought on the Union side in the Civil War, and has had four wives. " K~STON, Conn. (UPl)-The b-Ody of Helen Keller, whose struggle to ov- ercome blindness and deafness inspir· ed millions of. handicapped persons, was to be crema~ at nearby Bridge- port today. Public {uncraJ services [or Miss Kel· ler, who died Saturday following a · mild heart atl.iH!k, will be held Wed· nesday in Washington's National Ca- tlledxal. Miss Keller, who was t!l, "died gent- ly with a smile On her .face," accord- ing to her physician, Dr. Ferris Chick . Her ashes will be plaeed in a crypt in the cathedral following the reading of a eulogy by her Jong-Ume friend, Sen. Lister Hill ID-Ala.). The blast ripped a 40-foot hole in the rOOf Of the printing and finishing department, blew out a brick wall, wrecked· equipment, and sent Class flying through ttie big room like shrap- nel. A compaily ·official said the unit which ei.ploded was a heater unit, find by LP gas, which dried wet fibers as they passed by on tollers at t.be UliCB·Mohawk·Clemson plant. The plant. owned by one of the nation's biggest textile firms, employs 2,~ persons to make synthetic fibers fol rugs. LA's an Island ·of Fog Tlie Luc k y Nu mber at Needles Sunday, 11 3 Californi• 50IJI~'" C•tllomt• told l•lr ~~~\ ·d•Y eXCfPI '"" l\ltl\1 I nd mt>l'nl""1 :.; ... clouds ,...., ((Nil!ll fo9, II Wll lll 111 Net'CllM Svr>dav. tllt n•llGl'l'l 111•11· C11 rtc0f1leocl 1e111Pft111>r~. 1n Los Ar>oeles 1n<:1 Ylclr>llY. mer"· jng -~p fQ9 91Vt WIY 10 hl/Y tu!'l!lllne I S !he hlt h le<n!li'f'11/f( rt•tM'd IO. -Onlrtt llll htr !1'11n sirndev'1 1,...llh. Tonltht's 1ow tO. The U.S. Wfllfttr 811"°111'1 f\Ve-dlY !l)(eta!I c1!1ed !or "° ntln l f'!d ""'" ""r•tu~f 1~r1tlne A tco I o~· •llOll• 11Gtrn11 thrauell S1t11r1MY. TIM ,I.Ir PollVllGl'I Cor>lrOI • Dlsl•i<' ~f<I mc0er1te to llf•V"t' smlll In 111t: Los ,l.n9Cle1 basin. e~ ...,..,11,,,. w•• """'IY cloudv with h•l'I' wn1111ne I"' lllt •lie,_, Hltll me~rv ~l"'j ''"'" l•om •S to 10. W1!er w•s ' • 1" ti.. mouni.lnt. H I•' _,.. tuMY wllll 111•11 1emper•l11re1 nur IO, II tontlnved sunnv 1nd l'lot lft ll>e dHt/11. LCIW9r Y•lillYI rtPO•h<I hlfh '""'P!r•l\n"n 11e•r 115 '"° 11Pl'I!• •n· ,._ _, 100. Coattal 5omt fllf h1 $\lndtY •!'Id fbrfull mt•I""""• 1.xt.v lncl\lfed: L-v1flev1 co!1Wrwl1s h 1 r y 1umhlne ae101 14-1', knll Monlc1 '1·10, 811•· tl'l«111f h Tuew1,, . bot'* ., ... , Ml. Wll10fl -· P•l"1d1le Yt!tlt'rd.,.'I temptt1t11ret , I ... t ~ d _10..1.ot,..JUttCIJOt ~"!. P1lm ~'1"'\ ftO!!l.• !Jlf!I ill' v 10 1 iow o1 .ll. 111•11:J. l•kef'Jflikl )7.;t!, 5\n 01en-w1ter f emP1":r1h,1re w1s " dtttns. n.n, $tnt1 B•l'Ofl..-. "°"· An•llflm/ Stnt• """ 7M0. A v.s. s .. monar11 The wlnds lrom l•OlllCll $IG«t1 "lll)v, •lrtedv blowlnt 11 Gi it lorcr, Wil,. r•Meled ro ln!en1lh I S lllev "'°"' •CtOIS IM Wtrm w1!er1 ol the Civil al Me•Ro tGdlv 1ow1rd 1ottllern FIG<ld1. Ho•1v r11ns VtMrtl,d br tllt storm (lilijf\il Intl\ .Mt la !flt • 1"1ot101 Peti~ lnsu\jo, uv '"' 10 l"tM• •lreadv 1111 t1!1tn OVtr wUltrfl C1ttlll '"" I~ ""'"' rt in ""'-Int l!Xlrr'"' Hl\ITl'I $0UTHERN CALIFOll:Nt• -Nl'lh! •1111 "'°'"'I"" low cloud1 ,.., kl9 11e1r S COM! ~IN l•lr lflrau•h T~lll•v. HH, •f TIJ l'10rk11 "''' t•oe.:ted !o iP•••d uP 11. OOIJ, ~ea 1 10tnlr>sv1• 1o111v 1r11tt•l"11 1oc11 s-11111"'°'" cloudl11e1s 1 ... terlor. C:ontlnvf<I w1rm lnlencl set"ll-. LO$ ANGELE~ ANO All:E#i -Nlt'11 11"11 M rlY meml... tow CIOUOI t1'd tot Olherwtle ti.try tu""'1"9 ""°""" Tund.,.. 1..llllt ~•f'Ur. clltntt. o..f'ftl"'' towt ""' 60. -SAN ,!ll:H,1,NDO V"LLEY -511!'11'1¥ • 111"°"911 Tllltdll'. but -1111 flltflt •ntl ffrl'r n\Ofl'lll!t IM lo'Jl'tl' JIOl'llor>. .Corotlt>w\t w1rm, l owt "1 i. 60. Hlftts ..s tt n. It 1"11. TUllOA'r l!«Wht rt, Kllttrtd lhu!\Okraho-1 Flri1 hltll ......... ,,, •· . rumbtf<I •cross !llt NoMl!weit, IM Fl•1! lo)'I' ............. 10:'9 1.m. 0.5" $0(;111 .if!Cf •IOl'l9 thtE1U C1111ll."l'.MMJ j s«orMl Moh , .... f:2t 11.m. 1.s Chrt•H, le•1$, "''!.... dr~lled bv 2.u ~ row ....... ,.111n •·"'-1,1 1..ci..1 air••ln In 1 or>t-helJr ..,.1o0. ~ ll:lm 1:,1 •·"'· kt'I 2:$) 1.m. !-ft ftllQ J:G '·"'· Stlt l:Sf p,m. "'"'' o. ~.11 u" •· .,., .. J\H'tt J June 11 J111lf II JllM U S~ltt wt•t lflOlolly tlffr I•-Ille Cire1t like' lo 1111! Sovthfttl, wl!h mO.I lfm~rt111't1 DI' the W•tl'ft tldt. Minimum rMCll"''' hit motftl,,. ~•'· ltd ,,,,... U o.trees II Sll.,,Mllc l'•U. WHI'! .• ~ IO el ~ffdln~ tell!, • "· i • Temper at .. rc• ,.,~Ut!t01JI ._.. .. ,1,n1nt1 81ke~rl•ld :~·rck IMlt:•>' Cl'llc110 C!nclnnell CJewl1nd .... ~. O!S Mok>el Dt!ron t::11rek• Fort WortM Frttll(I M~ltJNI u-1u111 MOllSIGl'I K1nu11 City LIS Vn •1 L°' Ante~ Mlun! Ml!Wluket Mlnn•1POll1 New Orl,tns NfW Yori!; 01kl•nd Om11!1 P110 llcbl"' Phll•dt11>hl1 -Plloenl11 l'fttJl:Mlr•ll POl'lltnd 11:-.ild Cl!y lttd Bluff lhno SK<lr>tet!IO St. LOIJlt $tll ... ll Sau Laite CllY S•n Olna 51,.. l'tlf'KfKO $•"11 ,.,NI $•nl• 81r'Oflr1 St•11t. Sl>Oktflt Tllt""tl W.tll!net• Hl11! Lew Pret. .. " " " ,, 6l .3:1 " " ... ~ u '1 ,. .21 " . .IO 60 ,U ,, 5) ,15 .. . .. u ~ ro 5~ .n1 '' Sl ,JG I? 10 .01 101 •• .. " 11 1~ .. " " .. lOi IS " " 10 11 1,1)) " " " . . " Jt '' .Oii " ~ ,, 11 101 ,. ... " ,, ,,,_ " 1\ ._\,S .N Al •1-,N .. . IS 6f .. " " ~ .. " " . .. '' " " " . ,, 62 ~ . .. .u ·" 14 .. .112 101 11 ,.u .a .a.a I Penncrest• Custom 17 cu, ft. refrigerat6r • No frost 'ever in refrigerator or free2er • Big 139 lb. freeter capacity • Meat pan, twin crispers; 3 door shelves • Choose white, coppertone, or avocado NO DRIP No waiting houn for your rehi..,-ator to defrott. NO SPILLS No pon1 of hot wat•t •• , sli ppery troy~ • "89· 299.95 '277 NOW· • Penncrest• Imperial upright frffzer • Giant 634 lb. copacity, no frail fra1i1r • snd. out storage bosktt, 5 shelves • $ juk1 roc:b and -4 sMlvfl In door • ldtol for the large fomlly1 in wllil'B only Reg. ll ~~ ENN'Si CHA R E .~COUNT ~ -.......VI ··' I Penncrest® Imperial 14 cu. ft. refrigerator • Absoluttly no .Mfrotting rttr! • largt 101 lb. frMrlr ~pcn:ity • Meot pon, twin crlsp1t1 with porc.IOJn enom_-1 ~nkh Reg. ,. , • 3 steel sh.IVftJ whetfs Ollf for eaiy cleaning • Egg, doiry ltorOQ41 In door • Wood groin butrt handltsi whltt,crtOCOdo or copp.rtona ·- HUN.TI NG T ON B EACH NEWP O RT BEACH (Hunlin9ton C.nltr) (Fash ion lsla~d) ' • ·New Law To .Help Get Joh • WASHINGTON (AP) - Too <lid at 40 tci get a job? Starting next week it will be against f~ law for most employers, I a b o r unions or employment aten· cies to bell you that. A new law protecting penoos 4ll to 6.1 from employment discrimination becaooe of age goes into ef· feet June 12. "The law is desigried to promote. the employment of older workers based.on their ability and to prohi b it arbitrary a.ge discrimination in employment," said 'the Labor Department. The A·ge Discrimination in Employment Act was pass· ed by Congress and signed by Presidmt Johnson last """'" . Tt forbids employers to · refU"Se 00 Wre -or to fin! a person -because of ag~ ·or_ to pay different w.a,ge r-ates or lesser job benefits on the basis of age. 11he law exempts bona fide senloi'ity syst'ems and pension pl3'16. but says pension plans -wtiich .are more co-st·ly for newly hired olde1' w«kers -ca.mot be used as an excuse 00 refuse to hire an indiv itfu.al. Labor organizations are forbidden to exclude or to expel anyorie from mem- bership because oi age, or kl refuse to refer a worker for employmerut . Nor can u·nions attempt to c-ause an e:rilployer to discriminate against an individual because of age . . Students --·-·---. . -. --... . . . . . ' . -· Search ·fqr Scorpion Continues ./ NORFOLK, Va . (UPI) ·-a routine westward passage Marc•la Bank, S<>uth of the lost nuclear bomb in the failure wfffi the 11ame resuH . • Tbe submarine Scorpion and to assist. The nuclear sub-Azores. -· Mediterranean in 1968. 1'ht route along which her 99 mf:D have been miss· marine Gato and r~.scue En route, afl9 due. in the . Navy officials were ,draw· Seorpjon was to pass is well ing a week today. The sl\lp K.ittiwake have been Azores Sunday, was the tng no conclusions about the known to submarines. BuJ !earth goes on -for how searching this area for Navy 0 c e a no graph I c Scorpion . But there was there remained the poss;blll- mucn longer, the Navy is 1<everal day s. ·And t ~ e Research Ship Mliar, wtiich speculation she might have ty that a slight deviation not yet ready to consider. salvage i;bip liolst was photographed the lost sub hit an undersea peak, suf· from course might have After a Weekend of chas· joining the operation today. Thresher In 8,~ feet of rered a breakdown Which. tak4n it Into an area of l.ng one false clue after The French submarine. water off Cape C<><t in 1963, sent her to tht bOttom in undersea mountains as yet j another. Na,vy offieeri here ~Jl~~~q~JJJ.~··~~.,~~s~ear~oh~in~· ~g~tb~e___~~and~~>d>k~· ~hJlel~~pecU~~·~oo~~k~fu~r~a~d~eep.;~~w~•~ler~.~o~r.h~ad~a~c~,OOJ~tt~o~l _,:un:ciw'led.~~~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-'t'I gave this sttuation report on r the nuclear.powered vessel \ ......... "'"· which disappeared durini; W • d -its 2,400-mile u n d. rs... : e ecommen voyage from tPe Azores : -.. DAil V PILOT If (A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO SELF EM PLOYED PEOPLE) Her~'s how .'Rioting In Rome -The poss;bUity that the Scorpion might be lying in shallow waters of the Con · tinental Shelf was con· sider'ed very remote. The area has been ,ex· tensively searct}ed. turning up only a World .war· II sub· marine, probably German. Donald C" SIMPSON r .. you can save taxes today I · N~ liberalized tax act gives big break ROME (AP ) _ Riv a 1 and a barnacle-encrusted! merchant ship on the bot· groups of students battled tom . B u t the nuclear sub· wilt!' rocks and bundles of marine Pargo and rescue I flaming rags today at t h {' ~hip Sunbird continued Jook- barricaded gates to the ing 'over the region. -Some 2.400 m i I e s Upiversity of Rome. eastward near the Azores, The prospect of a govern -in the oilly other area where ment criMs and continued Scorpion might be in waters social µnrest hung ove.r the i;hallow enough for rescue, country only two weeks the search was le'S:~ com· after the na<t.ional election . plete. More vessels were on the way there. Ne a r I y 300 anWeftisl -Between these points, students charged .the closed destroyers and submarines gates of the university were moving M 13 knots where nearly 2.000 pro-along Scorpion's track. look: Chinese and a n a r c h i st ing primarily for debris students held control for the whieh might signify a sub- third straight day, marine Jost.· in depths 100 1l!e attacking students deep for survival or rescue. · - • • .Director COASTAL MUNICIPAL WATER , DISTRICT A Registered Civil Engineer Whose Experience Will Serve: Your Interests Best. Cha •le s E. H.,t J. H. Estus ·VOTE TUESDAY, Hancock BaMing 111 R. L. ''Pat" Patterson JUNE 4 · H ... cet• ll"ftln1 Ill, Chm., 11U Ir. Oc•l11 ~'"''· lllW• stoned the defenders, who Al last report 1.500 miles] fired back from big pi Jes of of the route had been '-~~"'!"~-~'!'. ~·""'-"'-"'-"'-"'·"'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!"~"'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!"~I rocks tlhey had heaped up covered. ft near the gates. When the slow search1 Since a bitter outcry along the route . ha s been .~ - against police intervention completed. and when the in student riots la6t month. area of undersea mountains enne~J near the Azores has been . police have tried to S'tay out of battles on the campus. thoroughly checked. officials A~WAYS FIRST QUALITY All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Sotur.clay - to self-employed. You can se.t aside up to $2500 or 10% of your taxable · income a year, whichever is less, tax .free for your own pension plan. • • Real Estate Bf'Okers and S~smen • Manufactur• ers' R.epresentatives • Doctors • Lawyers • Oen· tists • Self.,employed countants, writers. 1rchi· accountants, writers, II'• chltects, engineers, artists end many other profes· sional people can now particfpa.te. Merch1nt1. F1rmeri, Businessmen. If you own your own butf. nett or are a partner this new progr1m is open to you. How to Start -Titis-applies "t<O a I I employers and I ab o r org.anillations w~th 25 or more employes. or mem- bers of·an ~ndust.ry affectin·g interstate commerce. Only a dozen policemen said , "If nothjng IS found we will decide where we go were-wesent. .---~'fi'om tli€re.' 'flhey tried in vain to for m Spcakjng of t h e enl.ire Stoll 1t either.of our two offices .and talk to'our pension expert. (It Is a p!easinsly simple proce· dure.) He will help you fill out three short forms and ouf trusteeS will han· die IRS approval fQf yau. Our current dividend rate ls 5.00% per annum paid quarterly. This is an 1n-nuafYlelGof5."130.4 "'Whtill ____ .. E m ployment agencies. "-'illhout limitation. a r e fovbidden to refusie to refer anyone For a job because of age. Individuals \.\tlo pro v'e discrimination in court cafl collect attorneys' fees and court co.sts Wl addition to back paiy. In cases where willful violation is proved. they can e<1l}ect up to double t1he amount of back pay. a barricade between the search area. which covers battling students at the 300.000 square miles in- gat.es and used fire extin-c\ud~ng air operations. one guishers to put out the submarine officer said : naming bundles that were "W.e've round a Jot or hurled during the melee. fi shing buoys. a lot of boxes. Premier Aldo Moro . whosf' a. IQ( of lumber. Nothing we Christian Democrats made have found to date equates gains in the election. wnr to i;ubmarine origin." submit his resignation after And still a mystery was the new Parliament con· t he s i n g 1 e r a d ; o venes \Vednesday. tran ~mission last 'w e e k This is requi~ed by which used the Scorpion's custom aiter a national elec· code name. The possibility it tion, but Moro has no was from the sub was quick-1 hopes of again forming a ly rule<! out . J iovernment with the center-In the eastern search left coatition he had led for area; the Navy cargo ship j the pas1 five years. Norwalk was diverted from 4.0 Indians 1-==========1 Threatening j 'Warpath' WASHINGTON <UPI) -1 A band of about 40 Indians demonstrated in the lobby of the National Press Building today against wh at they call ed unfair treatment of Indians h.f'.-the press. A spokesman. 1'1 a n k A d a m s , s·a i d th e y represented 15 tribes from the states of Washington, Montana anti North Dakota. They carried placards and passed out handbills ac· cusing the press of reporting Indian affairs in terms of "coinic caricatures" and "sen&ationalism" in stead of acquainting the public with the desperate economic pro-j blems of America's first citizens. •·Te11 ir like it is -end , sensationalism." said one pla~!lrd. carried by a pretty. dark·haired youn g girl. The half-hour demonstra- tion, while the lobtiy was filled with people en route to work. ended with the In- dians chanting: "We want justice. We w·ant truth or we 'll go on the warpath." I This was followed by war , "·hoops . Jet Crash Sets Off Incident F UKUOKA . Japan (UPl i -A U.S. Air Force jet crashed into a partially completed b u i I d i n g at Kyushu University SUgday night . touching off a student anti-American demon11tra·I tion . ' . The two crewmen ol the f4C , Phantom. Lt. Col. Russell F. Crutchlow, 46. of Norfolk, Va., and Maj. Ernest E . Johnson. 35, of Mount Clemens, t-! i c h .• par.ac:huted to safety. Their jet'11 crash set.of( a fire in the six·story 'truc- turP under construction. Air 1 Force spokesmen said there were oo casualties. • 1 • • (' I REDUCED THRU SA TU RDA Y! Give yourself a brcind new look with a Penney fashion per)Tl ! Reg. •15 'NOW 9.66 NO Al'POINTMINT NICISSA•Y W• speciolit• Jn the care af fo1hion wi~ rULlltTON t"l••~ .. tlll (Mllf 1"" "Ml'' 1'1'1..0.U MUlllT!MO;'TOM llAClt f.IV!'tlnt tell Ct"ter ,,... li(!M' .,,. "" NI Wl'O•T I t .I.CM F•1h•Ol'I hll ""' 1nlf noor • ._.....,\, ' ' \ Rugged cotton playwear for active boys! - M1.1!ti.color 1tript knit 1hirt ii Pf/nn Set 11;1 ho(d i11 sh(lpe alter (oun1!1i1 wc:uh. in91. 2/3. <1/5, 6/7. All around bo11er waist shorts for pr•·Khool boy1, 2 lo 7; '"OP front bo~er woist shorts for bigger boys, 6 to 12. Sl>orts in o..ori.d io!icl1, ploids 1:1"0·1trip•1. YOUR CHOICE Strl,. CNW MCk polo sh irt for 1chool-oge: boy1 i1 "'•"" Set to stay l'r111 lo 1111. A11ort1d '""hi·tolor it•ipt•. 6ftl 12. 1.29 COSTA MESA -- !..H arbor Sh oppin g Center ) Young girls greet the sunshine in • • .. tn1t tops, . -.. 1ama1cas Perf•ct topping for wor111 1ummer doy1 ••. cotto" knit f<!PI in colorful 1olid1, h1r ·1ovorile 1tyles. Mote them with cri1p Forlref1 polye1t1r I colt on iomoiccl tho! (!tr• Ptnn-Prett• for corefree wearing ••• ju1t wo1h '1m and tumbl• '1111 dryl No ironing 1111d•d. Solidi ond ploid1. 7 to 1<1, TOPS 1.33 PANTS 1.66 ... EN NEY n u••va~ Sun 1et1 for toddler girl1 Mothi~,. wos"io~le: 2 pc. 111" •e:l1 ho"• bre:e'ty 1lttv1l11• 1op1 with bloo'"•r po11ti91. i,;.2. Girl'& brightly colored ploy1et1 1.19 Ste11 vel1:•• bi.rtto" fro "! b!ow'5 with n ·'""j~!y of co!lor 11yl11. loxe:r tllorh. Auort.d colot1. 3·6x. " l ' ,. I . 1\ 2 pc. 1eh for little boy• HUNTINGTO N' BEACH . (H un tington Cente r) NEWPORT-BEACH ( F11hio n l1land) { -,., compoundt!:d dally and m,.=~··ined for one year. ~ewporr Balboa Savings ANO LOAM ASSOCIAT!OH . -~;·~ ,, "" 3366 Via Lido, Newpor1 BeaclT, Cal. • Phone 673 ·3130 Corona del t.hr: Zl66 r. Coast Hwy. • Pbone 675·5850 P, A. PALMER, Ch1!m11n of the Board AGNES BLOMQUIST, Presiden t Resources in Excess of Ont Hundred Million O&tlars . ' 'l • .. I r· • • .. . ii DAl\.Y l'llOT MondiJ, Junt 3, 1968 K.t.eltet eo...rtdent ' . •• Raff er . ' Given ·.Extra ·Sup • ...... Wire Servtea LOS ANGELES -lncurn· bent Re~ubllcan S e n . Thomu H. Kuchel 11 more confident today of wlnntnc renomination to tu&-U. S. Senate seat in Tue1day'1 GOP primary batUe with. State Superintendent o f Public Instruction Dr. Mu Rafferty despite an an- nouncement by Rafferty that be had picked up' some support. Kuchel said Suneiay, after a wide-rangtn{ bus swine thfbu1h Los Anfeles Coun· nty, that he had "•buoyed· up confidence" about the cominc primary. Kuchel'• .~tour ~ed handshaking "81Jis· through downtown Lone Beaeb, .'the Los Anceles F a r m e r a! Market area, West Covµ,a and TOJ>&Dp. The Senate's minority whip wU ac-< companied by his wife, ~et=· ty. ' Meinwhile . according to a statement from Raffer~'s Lo& Angeles campaign head- "tuarters, the other three candidates on the ~llot withdrew Sunday altd threw their support to the state school superintendent. Tbe tlfree were publisher W. C. Jones, engineer Phil Cam· inack a n·:cf bu~nessman James A. ·War.e..' 3.11 or Los Angeles. fi • ... * * . (( * f.l * 67%·'furtiout Predicted For Tue8day Primaries SACRAMENTO (AP ) - calilomla'1 tightly fought D e m ocratic presidential primart la v:pectod to draw a biQV·th•n·usual turnout, siy1 'H. P. Sullivan, ass is· 'tant 1ecretsa.ry of state. But he se!d-the absence or -ccOPtert-in the -Republica~ presldeiit;lil ~lmery, Wner~ Gov. Reagan is unopposed ae: a favOrlte Son , could cut down the size of the GOP vote. All told, Sullivan predlclod, ~ percent ol the n!'Ji1tettd Democrats and Republicans will go to the pollJ in ballotin& that will begin at 7 a.m. For the first time in slate history, the polls. will re- main open unW 8 p.m. U the v6te is lliht among California's 3.19 mtllion * * * Poll Gives ' Slight Edge To Kennedy i..os ANGELES "(AP) - The State Poll says Sen. Robert F. Kennedy leads Sen. Eugene -J. McCarthy but neither holds a ma· jority in the Democratic presii:!:entlal primary race. The poll was taken Satur- day by Don Muchmore prior to t h e television-radio dlscusslon between· the two candidates. It gave Kennedy 36 per· cent, 'McCarthy 31 percent, the Lynch deleiation 15 per· cent, with 18 per cent un. decided. In the Republican race !or the U.S. Senate nomination, incumbent Thomas H. Kuchel was given 42.S per- cent, Dr. Mu: Rafferty 39.S percent, p,ubllsher James A. Ware .3 percent; engineer Ph.ii Cammack .2 percent, with 16.5 percent updecided. Muchmore said the poll was based on 1,007 personal "tn home" interviews con- ducted amon1 a selected tT061·section of Cllifornia·s t:lectorate. • Private Plane Crash Kills 3 ONTARIO (AP) -A private, twin-entfne plane crashed into a car as it at· tetnPted to take Off from Ont a r lo In U!:mati6na1 AirJ>Ori killing th! craft'• ll>ree occupanlo and Injuring "'° jiOr1ont In 1be car. Dr. Byrm c. Bomos, 54. w1lo pllotod the P I p e r Comancht, D a v t d H. Hannan, M, and Robbi Conn , I. · ff arm a D' 1 crandaon, •ll ot o.tarlo, d*1 tn the a•h Satmday. \, ' Small deposit hold1 your purcho1e on ••• LAYAWAY! DIAMOND VALUES * CARAT TOTAL WEIGH·T Our counl1r1 or1 a golaxy of glit11ring diol'l'lond llghtsl N1v1r ho¥e w• 111n a diomoncl rol11c• lion of such 1i11 and brllHanttl And at l'enn1y'1 it cowh t• Bttl1I ,1., •-oi. ........ •1411 w , ic .. ". &. S.~ WeM,. hlltl, 1411: .. 14. C, 7-~4 No.Ii'• li~f, 1•11: ,.1o1. D. ll ·D'-tM H-1 ,..,...,,., 14' 1.iil. r. o;_..,., Jtu.1 r .... ~. 14' ,.w. '· 10.oi. ... w w..u1,.. ...,,.,, 1« ,.14. 0. ""-'"!Ne. J.,_,,, •ech1 1•11:. YOUl CHOICE s199so s-;.u,..., ~ ,..,. ~ .. DMiwen4 I~, W•h~ .... s.m-. CHAll.!ff IT AT YOUll. l'INNIY'S 1JNE JIWILll.Y Dll'All.TMfNT --• • "' • • f\ ! l ~ t-' .. r I -• • ·~ 25 Years . ' Too Late I'«. 1'111. Mv. VOTE r LENHART -. -·For Congress ,~-·- Democratic Pril!lllry . RepreHntitive In (:ongreu 35thblst. . . • I ....._r_Ho_M_A_s_s_. _LE_N_H_A_RT_l8J~·,i. . · 1 £~!!~'11 Colorful' fa bric sboes take · your.1.amily from ship to shore in style!. Popular casual with lace-around trim Col~I M for ~ ot tt.l!JOf ._.,,;_ Snub "°'· Noturat, blue, oronge. Women's sidl. 3.9.9 Gl~LS· SIZEs in .,.,,.. or light blue ' Sport'!'. looking meh's oxfords 5.99~ '\ Girls ' snub toe fa bric T-strap • '•'°' .... al olr eeoMd c:otte. •'"'/ .....,,..., ...--..on!<. Yo!. ,.,,..., -·· It. !We. Olrk' ... Comfortable fa bric shoes for women Docron• poly.ster/coHon oJle fords ore o per.nnicJI favorit .. Cu1hion sole1. Whit1, block, pink, yellow or orange. W01Mn'1 sin.. ·3.99 Non -slip boat shoe for active moen Cotton rnmy ®ck .upper hos ordi wpport far grecttef" comfort. Whit., novy, laden. Mlt\'I tizea. IOYS' SIZES 4.99 YOUTH SIZES 3.99 .Women 's 2- tone slip-ons Sftult-toe styfecl cosvalt of Da<ron• _,_.., __ ._ Witf. COCOC1 or ltM. WfHMft'1 ti-. I ie: I Oil = 0 0 0 • 0 • For The Record Meetings .. MONDAY N•WllOl'I HAr""' ., •• Y'• Men'' CIUll. Sullr'• Col*' si-, :{11 l', 1'1'11 &t,.tl, Colt' .V.-. 't:OO •. ,..,, " E~Pklr• koUts. aabt.ocll Etec:ll'Ofllu l!U!Onr l'otl l'N. DD1 Hlrtlo!' IM .. COIJI• Mrua. J;U •.n'I • = 0 ; = SU •• = • • = -• = ---= 00 -• • , . • ., .. • f ' • ' • ' ' • • • • ; • • \ • • • • • • • ' Weekend ~ '1 Arrested ' 1 Near Riot Nipped Highway · A.t .Berry Festival Toll~ 1 , A Torrance man was kill· s:ever1I kn iVfl lli....J)ne -gun and a few clubs confiscated . Police said !he ed early thie; morn.Ing on t~e Carden Grove Fr~eway to bring tc four the number· of Orange County traffic. ~ •tims';-over the ·holiday wf'· end. --• • ' • • • • ' . Choking Death Cause AVALON (AP ) -Asphyx- iation ls blamed tentativtily for the deaths or a LOs A n g: e I e s adverlisini: ex· ,..,_, ___ ~ ' . . ' . ' • • -· DAJLV P!LOT , 7 Chainber Project Export Game Topic At Business Meeting ecutive Ii nd his wire aboard ANAHEIM -"'!"he Ex· and fotr for the more ex· tileir 40..foot yacht mo0red po.rt Game'' wilt be under perienced exporter. off Santa Catalina l~l~d . dlset.11111k>n at the June S Fh:st day Qf .the two-d!'Y aessioo of the All-Orange r Tu ~ 1u Sheriff'11 detectiv~g 11ald County B 11 5 i n e 8 8 Op-.con erenct. e • w,. the body of Ray Pe'h-y , 57, portunitles CQnlerence being c.'OVer the sUbject or Wa 11 round Saturday on . a sponsor;ed bt tile EoonomiC business with Ule Federal sofa in the cabin of the ·Development Co u n c I i of Governrn«it. OeMOt•r, °'*"" Co.11 en'""'" Ml-JC Tti!IPle. U"' SI. •n St. Al'lllrlWI l'IM!l, N-"'1 eeKll. l :Jll o.rn. Hu.,llllelan •QCfl Ernblern Club, 314 ~lkl LOO.., 904 Ocffn ""''" ...,,._ r """" 8..-:1\, J:lO 11.rn. GARDEN GROVE -A warm nigl\l. a fight and general restlessness led to a small-sCale riot ~ police said cou~ havf: Mcome largtr at "ihe Garden Cr.ove Sb'awberry Festivtil Satur· day night. dirf.W'bance staxted wben they arre!ted Rober!_ R. Myers, 20, of Buena Park, who had been involved in a fight. ~ County Ch amber ol ~ Registratk>n for eltM.r Wayne C. Simoulis. 23. Gt'rl Named yacht, Bali•Jial. The body o( Oommerce at the Ariaiheim • h, day ol the conl. """'· .• ia passenger in a wes~bo.;qid 11 wife Eileen,'51, was In a Corwention Center here. Costa M1•• 1-MrMCnr Lodoe No. :tt. O"d Fellows Hell, 241• NtwPOrl 81VCI .. COltl MUI_,, 1:00 P.m. When it was over seven persons had been arrested. including four juveniles, and As W.yers was taken to a police 1failer on the festival car on the freeway n e ·~· r chair in front or a televis ion A to!al of eight Vl"Orklhop available f°'" $8.SO or IUi tor E Li• ' Coed· of Year $eSS!on3 will be -·n. 1--· for both days. "' u rt be r Jn· uc d Avenue :was dead , n set which was on . '" V \U tl'J.e begiMing,1.exporf,ef er fonn-atlori may ~ obtained a.rival at the Orangf! Co!JI· The couple li ved J n businessman .. 191~·s(ed \(I fr.om the o,:ange Counfy News>on 8M(h ~., u " I ' • d 11:9Pl.lblklM ol Calllorlll•1 lnftlt II "'•!'lol.n.llOITlt1. can11ct ruee Nor-tul'lll. '4-lf1l, 1100 p.m. Peace Corps Tests Slated ' grounds, a crowd started 1o gather and some threat• were made to over turn the vehicle. ty Medical Center accordff.g SANTA ANA Janis Manhattan Beach. begiru:Hng in export trade Chamber of Commerce, io the California Highw$iy Wolf. IS-year-old Sant.a Ana 1 ---:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.=---:..:.:.~=~-=:....:::!:;..:...:.:;:::_.::::::::::::_.:::;__:::::::::= Ot likllaw, tolullllllll""' k.cti 0...ter, MllKll!k. T1!T\Pk, 1'llA l 1ka.A.._., H11,.. llllf!lln •••di· J:lll •.m. F111mt1l" •Ville•. Junior Cll•mbar ot Commerce. boerd ,....,.llrlt, SKI.II'!!• Finl NllloNI 8•""· Matnolla s 1 .... r •"<I Telblr1 A•e!llHI. Fovrttetn V1!1ev, ,,311 o.m. TUal DAY W•11m11""' c111mo,,. o1 CMN11'er~•. SANTA ANA _ The Peace 8 ... l'd o# Director., ltl"t's T1blt ' A:a1111r1nti. Wntml"lsfltr, n ,_ ,..,,......_ P.lacetnent '!'est will OU• Mui e:rctw1191 Club. Cor11 A:etl ......,. ... lilts11urA1"1t, »11 H•rtr« ''"'·· ca111 be aiveri at t :30 p.m. Satur· Mfw, n -6 " N9'1¥PO" H•Bot Adlvl ».JO Club. day, June 15 in Room ll or r~~';:, 1~"~1.:rt Martr11, 811-the U.S. Post Office, Santa "~'!.7, ~= &!11 ~·cc::,~·"fr.=: Ania, 615 Bush St. 17!11 Golf Coun1 Drive, Cotta Me.... Applications may be Oh· l1:lO P.m. t . ed fro I I l r Coran1 dtl M1r, Klw111l1 CIUb, V1!11 aJn ffi OCa !)OS 0 • lW~tn, 353'! I!!. Co.oil Hlo~..... r.·ces .or the Peace Corp s. Coron1 Oii Mir, 11:10 11.m. Co•t• M!ft• Klw1 .. 11 i:tub, c111111n Washm· gton' DC 20525 lf1t1!1ura(lt, 161() NewPC>rl Blvd., • · ' · c11111 Me••· 17:U 11.m. The test determines hov.· NtWllOrl H1 rbor O~tlml1t Cl\111. Villi MlrJ,.., ur.11 ••r•kll Drive. Nl'N90l't an appli cant can best be us· 8Mch, 12:H p.m. ed ll . Hunll1>11rot1 81.c11 Klw•"l1 c11111, Hun· overseas. requ1res no t11>11ron Bttcll Countrv C11>b, 179 11111 ti d · S1rtt1. Hun!lnoton ae1ct>, 17 :15 11.m. prepara on an IS non·COm· "'""tJnsr..., 8e•ch lfollrv c1ut>-Nor111. notitive. "The small crowd drew a larger one, some of them began to yell and the tro'uble had started." Capt.Wfarrold .Johnson said. Several persons began throwing corn cobs, rocks and bottles at the six of· ricers on hand after the policemen had given an order to disperse ... . ' At one point as many a11 125 officers were involved in quelling the disturbance in· eluding those called from near.by communities and the sherltrs offi ce. Patrol. College coed from Garden ... Grove has been named ; Officers said the c 1· r Woman of the Year on cam·· driven by Robert J. Zaok , pus for 1968. 2.1, also of Torrance, went ou t of cOntrol, skidded •225 The oldest of s e v e n feet smashing into a chain children, she is a music ma. link divider fenct, tore out jor, maintaining a 3.3 grade 285 feet of fencing, vaulted JXlint average and plans to inlo the westbound Janes and • altend Celifornia St ate hit another car. College at Long Beach next Another car collided'wjth ' ~year. the second car and bo°th She haii been active on caught fire. CHP Officers campus in student activities 11a~d no one else wa11 s~r· and clubs. Miss WoU even- iously injured in the three· tually wants to teach in· car. me lee. 11trumental music. Fou< Winos Ji!e1t1ur1n1. 11.111 8o!s;. t"~ Chk t lloed,"Hunrlnth:ln 8eacll, 12:1Jil --------=------------------------------------------ o "'· ~ Fire Calls DEATH NOTICES BALTZ MORTUARIES ._corona• del Mar OR 3·94rift Costa Mesa Ml 6·!424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 118 Broadw•Y, Coit.a Mesa LI 8-3433 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, Clllfornia 144·rlOI ' PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7811 Bolu Avt. Westminster nt-3.StS SMml'S MORTUARY m Main St. Huntington Beach LE M.\:11 WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St., Costa Meaa 1411881 WES'l'MINSTF.R MEMORIAL PARK . ·~tortu1ry It Cemetery Chapels. lCM'H Beach, Wt1tmln1ter S!f.17%S •• 1113·2'%1 - -Shop~at home! Call collect (714) 523-6511 •Free estimate! • We bring samples! • Free consultation! 0 No obligation! Penney's SHAG-A-RAMA SPECIAL -PURCHASE. • 4 patterns in California's most wanted c~rp·et ••• shag! Includes complete installation with padding! Nylon carpeting gives comfort, plus durability 7.77 Sq.Yd. a.ovtiful continuowa fllom•nt n'Ylon .1hog in t•n glorlou1 tw•tch and 1olid1. Your c:holce of rubberized lut• or foat11 r1i1bber auhion. For tho young. at heart, our 'Casual living Shag' 8 e-7 7 Sq. Yd. Ei9ht luMurie11~ colors to comj)lit· m•nt ony~ d!cor. Dupont .501 nylon mok•• t~l1 on exceplionol b uy. Choose foolf! rubber or rubb1triz.ed jute podding. Carpeting to please tho• most discriminate 1aste ·9-.-77 Sq.Yd. El1t9onl nylon •hog thot will nof th•d, pl~I O[ mot, 35 tweed1 ond 1olid,, Your cho ic• e.f r1o1bb•ri1ed lu te or foem r11bber cushion. i . ' Service available.in greater Los Ang eles, Orange and Ventura counties •. a ( All Penney-Storts Opon. Evory lllight Monday Thr•u Shop at· home! Call collect (714) 523-6511 •Free estimate! •We bring sa111plesl •Free consultation I• Na obligatfonl l ua• Y~UR Let Penney's make your dra,peries!_ A yard for labor Choose from over1500 su.perb decorator fabrics ... pick any style! HOve the luxury of custom droperifl and pay only $1 a yard for the work! Our hu;e '· coll ection of fabrics includesdesignerprints .•. latest fashion colors from light to deep !ones ... newest· textures .•• nubby weaves •. , ond mony "'°'"· All top·quolity from leading manvfadurersl Minimum length 72", Add SOc o yord for lined draperi.,,. ENN Y CHARGE Shades and sh.utters add a di_s,inctive decorator touch Penney's can fit any win· dow with custom shades in a variety of patterns and styles_or indoor movable i . I SERVICE AVAllABlE IN GREATIR LOS ANGRES, ORANGE AND VENTURA COUNTIES ,. J • • • • • f [ Congress _\A>hhies Busy WASHINGTON (AP) ,, Labor, farm, veteran. and •I financial organir.ationa were ., the heaviest SP,ender1 on . lobbying activities during the first three months of tbh: year. At leut, they listed the lafgest outlays ln reports filed with the cltrt ol the Houee and the secretary of the Senate, aa required by •-• the lobby regulation act. Other groui>s ,may have speot more, but if they did thtY did not report their ex- penditures under the l<>o§ely enforced law. · Reports are suppoaecf to be filed every three months listing, among other tbing1, . the amoo.nt of money receiv- ed by the reporting groups and the total spent "in con· nectioo .with legislaUve in- terests" durjng each three- montb petiod. Of th01e wbo complied "'ith tt1e req'uirements, the United F.ederation of Postal Clerks-lict<d the ·biggest outlay, $52,978, for • the January-March periOd of this year. Others reporting t h e y spent more than fl0,000: The AFI.rCIO, $38,324. American Farm Bureau Federation, $36,500. United states Savings & Loan League, $35,539. National Hou 1 In I Con-m-.n.:., $35,20!. · Central Arizona Project Association, $29,040. · Brotl:lerbOod of Railway, Airline and Ste1m.1hip Clerks, $211839. Nitional Council of , ~ .. "'Tfif"e...r-• Cooperatives, $24,387. .. National Federation of Indej>endent B u I i n,,e • I ' $24,IU.' ' . Council I<>< a Livable World, $23,513. . . American Society o f Travel Agents, $21 ,003. Grand Lodge of th e Brotherhood of Locomotive F i r e m e n & Enginemen, f?l;,669. Moon Base Predicied By Scientist . , LOS ANGELES -Man will ooe dlaQ set up e permanent ba6e on the moon because of human curiosity, Its great scientific value1 and to keep up the momentum of the space program. · "We are not g<jag Co go to 1 • fhe moon aDd ihen turn .around and come bmie," , -predicts Pr'Ol. "W"dlrard F. Lmby ol UOLA. "We will retum repee.tedly udll we finally establish a lunar col· ony." The 5cientific and techoolOgieal peyUf of e moon base is unpredictable, but judg<d by peel space <i· roru tho base will many times repay its investment, he bellevfis. Dr. Libby, !tie 1960 Nobel Prize-wi1lner in Ctlemoi&ry, is Director ol the University of Califum!a's Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics. Astronomers will be thf: fim m ·a j a r beneliciaries of a baSe on the mOOf'I , free Of the obscurin-g earth at- mO&lJhere. "A !noon observatory will make a new science of astronomy." says the UCLA c h e m i s t . "Eartti-Oound astl'Orlomerg so far have been looking at the stars .as from the bottom of a 30-foot s'lrimrning pool. U s i n g '• telescopes oo the moon, they Will. in effect. come ta t.ht. surf.ace and see clearly for the first time." By probing chemical reac· tioni in the aJrless vacuum oiamooalaboratory, cll.emists might come up witti 'new miatetU!s o r ' ~ cheapy reprod~ r a r e -products. Jf. the moon cont.an Ufetift or1111tc matter, and Dr. Ubby believes It does, ,_,,ci.MJtista coukS take smie siant ~· to understandll!g the origin ol our atmosphere and -ibty how ..-.! when UI• beran. oo ..-th. "U we dev<to,> the ablllty -'to live on-1be moor1. we .,,.Id be lw along toward de'Velopment ol henlwiare nteelRl'1 -tor the ex- -plorallm ol the reot ol the aom l)'ste:m ," Dr. Libby add 1. "Conversely, H we don't e1t.abll$tl • base on the moon, man. 1n a real Jll!lnlie, ts likely to remain earth· bound:" f \ • ' -- I Virtul! 9 f>c. a\rocado dinette 139~00 -reg. 169.99 42"xS2" oval table opens to 82" with two 15" leaf fills. Table top of textured plastic. 8 chairs. kitchen-furriiture 87 t-xtured. dmperies 8. 79 48"x58" Ng, 11 .00 13.Q0-25.00 48x84 to 72x84 30.Q0.42.00 10,39.19,99 96x84 to l 20x84 46.00.<iO .OO 23.99.33.59 l44x84 to 168x84 25.99-47.99 draperies 113 MEN'S WEAR VALUES 90.00 worsted·•llk suits &9.00 men'• •uits 21 JO.DO no-iron rayon slacks 'i.99 14.00 fame make ·nylon jacket 9.99 5.00 no.iron s.s. dress shirts 3.99 6.00 no-iron l.s. dress shirts 4.99 8.00 no·iron pajamas 6.79 8.QO cotton terry shave coats 6.79 men's lurni1hin9s 6 8.00 sport shirts, s.s., S·XL 3.99 9.00 Ban-Lon• nylon shirts 5.89 I.SO McPhetgus lee-shirts 1.19 men'• 1port1w•01 84 3/3.50 cotton br.iefs, 28-44 2.89 l.00 stretch hose, one size ~ m.n'.1 furniahing.s !27 13/3.50 handkerc;hiel 13;2.89 3.50·5.00 leather belts, 30,44 1.99 5.00-7.50 jewelry sets 2.99 t11en ·, llH'Tlbhings BO 20.00 English shoes. assorted 14.99 . men's shoes 60 BOY'S WEAR VALUES 3.50-4.00 no-iron jeans 2.llS-3.39 10.00 lamed jackets, S-XL 7.99 3/2.95 cotton tee·shirts 3;2.49 3.50 summer weigh\ pajamas 2.89 boy•' furni1h!ng1 2J ~ Wear-Ever 12 pc. i cookware set · 14.99 open stock val,. 43.68 Aluminum with Teflon• coating. Jlh. 2 qt. and 3 qi. saucepans, 5 qt. dutch oven, 8" and 10" lrypans, spoqns. housewares 29 luxurious shag floor coverings ,. 8.49 iq. yd. reg. 11.49. ' Nylon pile long shag broadloom in 12 colors. Price includes instal· lotion over rubberized cushion. floor coverings 32 SMAIJ. APPUANCES 39.99 7 ·Speed blender 29.99 14.99 G.E. toothbrush 9.99 13.99 Sunbeam hairdrye~ 10.99 6.99 elec. bread warmer 4.99 1mcll applicme.1 "14 UTILITY FURNITURE 14.98 5 pc. t.v. tray set 7.49 27.88 metal utility cabinet 18.99 7.49 interior latex paint, gal. 4.79 uli!ity furnltur• 87 HARDWARE VALUES 14.0IJ 6' alum. ladder 9.49 40.00 cabinet b.b.q. wagon 32.99 20.00 bronze-tone bar $tool 15.99 hardwcre ~ ... SAVE ON TOYS . 7.99 Cheerful Tearful doll 4.99 7.99 6'xl5" Doughboy pool 4.99 tllO:Y CG toys 42 f MORE SAVINGS _!2.QQ.J4 .00 garment bag 11.89 luggo:ge 36 69 .99 Sawyer slide projector 59.49 camero1 37 49.99 figure conditione'r 34.99 sporting g0od1 ~ 1 • • Duracrest files . with suspended drawers 23.29 .. 37.29 ' reg. 30.00·50.00 3_0.00 2-drawer file, #18421 23.29 40.00 3-drawer lile, # 184·3! 31.29 50.00 4·drawer file, #1 8441 37.29 office equipment I I 0 50 pc. stainless steel flatware 24.99 r09. 30.00 Royal Kent and Dynasty. 8 knv., forks, salad forks , soup spn., 16 tea spn., butter knife, sugar spn. 1 silverware 48 RADIOS. RECORDS 29 .. 89 AM/FM portable radio 19.89 7.50 tambourine, 10" rim 4.99 4.89 all Angel lps and sets 3.79 3.99 all Capitol classicl, stereo 2.99 49.89 AM/FM clock radio 34.79 4.99 portable radio with case 2.79 l'Cldio1 cmd record. 723, 729 oOMF.STJCS AND BEDDING 2.39 white lull fitted sheets 1.87 1.09 pr. white pi·llow cases, pr .• 87 6.49 1!9ral twin, flat, fit 5.39 4.99· Dacron• polyester pillows 3.29 24.99-l!oral throw spreads 18.99 8.99 Acrylic thermal blankets 6.49 domestic• and bltdd1nq 34. 41 TOWELS AND LINENS ' 2.30 solid color bath towels 1.69 18.00 nylon pile rug 13.99 13.00 no-iron cloths 60x80 9.49 3.50 Springmaid bath towels 2.29 l .30 bath towels .89 1owel1 and llnena JI) PICniREs AND MDIRORS 20.00 3-arm Med.it. sconce 15.99 CARPET AND RUG SAVINGS 8.99.I l.99 broadlooms 6.99-7.79 100.00 6'x9 ' oblong area rugs 60.00 French Provincial tables 37.00 reg. 49.00 • Fruitwood finished hardwoods with cathedral grained veneer tops, routed aprons cind fluted legs. furniture 142 99 pc. translucent china for 12 59.00 reg. 69.99 & 79 .99 Patterns: Coronation, Elizabeth, Joanne, Sher.~dan, V cilencia, Im· perial. silverware and ch'lina 46 LAMP AND PICTURE VALUES 25.00 optic glass swag lamps 18.99 7.QO.J0.00 asst. lamp shades 5.9* F1JRNl'.fURE SAVINGS 80 .00 Modern hi-back chair 58.00 398.00 vinyl sofa, loveseat 299.00 698.00 sola w /loveseat 498.00 /urnilure 141 320.00 3-pc. bedroo m 255.00 94.00 "Ranchero" bedroom 69.00 54 .00 walnut fin. tables 39.00 lurnlture 143-1 44 SLEEP AND PATIO BUYS 79 .99 mattress or spring 199 .00 sofa sleeper 1Jeep 1q1.11pment I 45 55.00 179.00 26.98 patio chaise w/cushion 19.99 pcrl10· shop 146 43 .68 Wear Ever cookware 14.99 •• 15.99 IS pc. punch ·bowl set 10.99 moy co glos1wo:re 126 , 3.00 pillow cases !or emb. 1.39 mcry t'O arr needlework 40 18.00 silver plate holloware 14.99 may eo 1llver 48 12.00 Duracrest outdoor dryer 9.99 may ~ ho-u~wore' 33 '-="''-->~-- .may co south coast plaza, san dle'o frettway at bristol, costa mesa: 546-9321, 675·3418 ' ' f • shop monday ~~ugh saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:3~ p.m., .. . I • ' • • • ' . • ----~-----------------------..... ~-.--........ --,.... .... -~ ~ -e-- -.... • ' • • • -=::a LOW.EST PRICES O.F :THE YEAR : • • • ,. Danger ForGls ,. InDMZ ~ DA NANG, Vlolllam (AP) •~=====!!========~=~=============~=~~===~==~==~=~=!!=!!~!!=========-.1.. -From a htU~ter 1t aJ>o.ut 1,000 feetJt JI ·,,outbte to '" the entire alaabby ~ llJ!Jt. that 11 ~ JoW'411d 1 rocker r~liner at savings 99.00 · r09. 139.00 Contemporary design "Thu nder- bird" model iS" covered in wash- able vinyl ·in a choice· of colors. furniture 144 3-piece Wrought iron bistro set in colors 68.0Q reg. 79.00 30" round glass top table and 2 chairs With deep urethane foam hlled box edge seat cushions. paEo shop 146 JUNIOR APPAREL . 30.00 wool car cools 23.99 • may co. youn!iJ 1ignolur• coats 2( 26.00 jr. & pet, dresses 14.99 mO"y co young 119nature d1es5es 9.f . FUR SALON Blk. dyed proc. lamb j ts. 199.00 lut producte label•d lo 1bow "•11try of origia of lmJIOrl•d. Nn may co fur 11alan .f7 FASHION APPAREL 50 .00-60.00 summer dresses 37.00 may co Jor1cast 1h.:io 30 26.00-28.00 dresses, jrs. 19.99 mc:ry co •w•nlnq 1hop 97 33.00 famed dress and jkts. 23.99 may co co1mopo\Han 1hop % 17.00 half size triacetdtes 10.99 may co wom•n'1 dres~•• 120 26.00-40.00. 1;, size dresses 19.99 26.00-30.00 summer suits 19.99 30.00-40.00 fabric coots 19.99 moy co bou)eTard coals 103 SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS 8.00 sailcloth pant dresses 5.99 boulevard 1pot11w1ar I& 7.00-8.00 famous blouses 3.99 8.00-10.00 white blouses 4.99 b•tt•r blou11u 39 SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS 23.00-28.00 polyesler dresses 14.99 26.00-33.00 2-pc. summer suits 16.99 lawn and ~·I 1hop 49 extra firm -. Wilshire mattres8 29.99 . r09. 39._99 • Twin or full size unit with highly tempered steel coils,· sag resistant borders. 39.99 box sping 29.99 sleep equipment 145 Surety stripe or solid towels 89c reg. 1.30 Rosebud, antique gold, mint green, blue mist , 24x26 bath size. SOc 16x 26 hand 49c. 40c wash cloth 2/49c towels and linens 30 13.00-17.00 acrylic carlligans 8.99 15.00 acrylic shirts, sweaters 7.99 6.00-9.00 shells 3.99-5.99 1port1w•ar n 9.00 print and solid blouses 3.99 11.00 shifts, any styles S.99 12.00-15.00 acrylic cardigans 6.99 lor1co1t 1pot11w1ar 86 7.00-9.00 ass'J. pant tops 3.99 11.00 A-line shi.fts ass't prints S.99 1.00-13.00 nylon stretch pants 7.19 women'• 1pot11wear 85 ' 20.00 wool double knit pants 13.99 .28 00 -38 00 2-pc. sels 18.99 28.00 acrylic boucle shifts 9.99 !0T9Cll1t 1port1w1ar 86 9.00-15 .00 skirts, culottes S.9M.99 7.00-17.00 separates · 4.9!1-10.99 1port1wear 11pc1Tat.•1 IOI 9.00 2-wcry stretch capris 6.99 10.00-13.00 famous pant tops 6.99 active 1porllwear 76 CO-ED, BUYS 7.00 Dirndl skirls 4.99 10.00 matchbox pantdress 6.99 17.00 dresses,-ass't. fabrics 10.99 __ CO...d 1ho1> 55 CAMPUS 16.00 emb. acrylic s.weaters 10;99 4.00 ass't. jama ica shorts 2.99 9.00 outrigger jackets 4.99 campu1 1hop .f3 INTIMATE APPAREL I. 79 Adoria fancy bikinis 6/3.99 classic nylon brief day1im• lingeri• 2i 16.00-25.00 peignoir set lle!pwear ID 1.49 6/3.39 10.99 • p :I I . :1 //I . .. . Caeerful Tearful d~il by Mattel 4.99 reg. 7.99 , .R~e arm to make her smile, low- er · crrm and she pouts. She also driiiks and wets. No batteries. toy9 42 ty cotton ale sheets 7 twin top reg. 2.39 . 23~~twin fit bottom 1.97. 2.69 full -top, .37. 2.69 full !ii bottom 2.37. 1.39 p/cases, pr. 1.17. While only. she ts 34 · . . . , 4.00 )nylon tricot half slips 2.99 69c Babelte cotton briefs 59c daytirre Jing•ri• 28 6.00 Peter Pan bras 2.99 9.00-1 3.50 pantie girdles 5.9!1-8.99 bra1 ctid cor1et1 (( 8.00 print terry dusters 5,99 15.00 quilted nylon dusters 11.99 lounQ'l,llar 53 l NOTIONS, BOOIS STAr ONERY 49 .99 port. typewriter 42.69 !YP•Wrler1 110 1.00-.00 gift stationery 50c·l.50 ' 2.70 ' a llmark playing cards 1.35 50 .00 -drawer steel file 37.29 1latiori 66 10.00 Contessa 5-dr. chest 6.99 7.99 "garment and hat rack 6.49 2.59 , mbo dress bags, 57'' 1.99 ,,,;.,1 6.95 ncyclopedia cook book S.59 5.95 irport by Arthur Hailey 4.99 6.50 my Vanderbilt etiquette 5.49 booli:s 1 LIQUOR & GOURMET · · ed nuts, 1.39 lb. or 2/2.75 otch whiskey . 4.99 ish style cookies, 2 lbs. 99c urbon · 4.49 SA ON ACCESSORIES 3.50 rse accessories 1.99 1mal! !~her good.I 25 6.00-!D.OO blouses 3.99 •tre•t ll ' r blou1e1 :J! 1.25 amless sheers 99c 1.35 amless stretch hosiery 1.09 bo.Jery -. ? gym dandy sportcrest play gy'm • 26.99 reg. 33'.oo 2 .swings, lawn gEder, 2 seat air- glide, 7-ft. "plalform slide, bonus tubular. space swing, 2" tubing: toys 42 sale on pennanently pressed yardage · 69c yd. reg. 1.50 .45 " wide gay florals and' colorful geometrics. Collon and polyester, Kodel• polyester,. cotton and more. fabrics 5, 54 SHOE SAVINGS lQ.00 clauic Em ily pump 8.99 1hoe1 125 13.00 Cobbler stack<d heel I 0.99 23.00 Kimel classic sling 17.99 ' 21.00 Caressa pumps 16.99 moderete Ion.mt ehoe1 700 7.00 boys' P.F. Flyers oxfords 4.99 6.00 wome]l's P.F."F!yers sneakers 3.69 or 2/6.50 y6un9 people'• 1hoe1 70 INFANTS & CHILDREN 27.00 fold!ng playard 22.99 6.00 I-pc. pram suit 3.99 lnl~ weor lum!tur• 38 z:rnr'boys' short pants 1.19 littl• 1'by1' wear 52 5.50-8.00 girls' dresees 3.59-3.9~ gir)1' w•crr !Iii 4.00 girls' perm. press shorts 1.99 qirl1' 1pcrrlaw•ar 77 2.00 nylon, cotton slips ""1.59 ...3/2.00-2,{l.50 pants 8/3.39-8/3.79 !iJ1rl1' loun!iJ•wear 79 4.50·5.50 Babe, pant dresses 2.99 4:50-5.50 Babe, toddler capris 2.99 lnlcrnt1' wear 31 10.00 cable knit sweators 6.99 pc•l••n wear 90 c --'-.......... > ... . -' may co south coast plaza, san diego freeway at ~stol, costa' mesa; • • • sh op monday through saturday, lO~io a.m. to 9:30 p.m. • ' ' ('· - 546-932l, 675-3411 ' Dank ol tha dem1Utafua4 zone between th• Vlttnams. Loni vacant 'villa&•• a r e. piles of rubble. The few rte, paddles are brown, unwork· ed and crater..S .. A lonely strip of peasant We followa Route 1 between Done Ha ·and the tone. Sla,be1 in the red earpi mark the score of · American and Vietnamese positions such u Con Th.lea and Glo !Jnh, n11Uy .... ed between the toothllli and the South China Sea. -The rectan&Je ii the rum cont1nuou1Jy " d a n a: e roua piece of land in Vietnam. The U.S. Command reckona ' that. about 1,600 enemy were killed in May'. U.S. './; casualties were about 300 dea1. Marines and South Vletna- m~se have !ought the North hert for a year. Rarely is the 1!-mlle by 10:.mUe area empty. ;I'his week \ field com· manders 1ay, it coricealtd somewhere major elemeab of lhti N o r t h Vietnamese mth Division. The Marines built up their socaUed "A" and "C' lines, part of the ft!cNamara bar- rier project thi.t is ·sUll in- complete. But from· these positions, the Marines oan bring dozens of iuns tO bear in minutes on any s~t. Nav- al gunfire, jet · air strikes and everythlna: else in t h e U.S. :arsenal ~s juat a call , away.- The North v(etnamese brought up their own suns. Despite continuous surveil- lance. and bombing, about 40 enemy artillery JX!Sittons are able to shell every tar- get In the ai;ea from the big base at Dong Ha to Marine squads working over the ground. u .s. Air Force SOW'CIS say that in recent weeks the nemy has greatly lmprov· ed his air defenses in · th • area. More surface to air mis- sile sites and nearly every diameter of antiaircraft cun have been added. No longer do light a I r strike control planes laze above the zone like hawks Joking for targetl. It ls too looking for tareets. It is too is now . done by regular jet fighters with marking rock· et.. Marine intelligence offi. cers say the intent of t h e North Vietnamese is to pre- serve their coastal infiltra- tion routes and cut the Cua Viet River to Done Ha, a major allied supply Une. A Marine division · and a South Vietnamese rectme~t always move to stop t h e North Vietnamese often in loo-degree heat Bank Seen In Future For Teeth LOS ANGELES -Ex- tracted teeth treated with cobalt radiation may be the answer to the fonC·IOUiht tooth bank. Dr. Robert Hfljrtz o! the . UCLA School o( Dentistry reports th at radiation treat- ment, similar to that used in bane banks, may preserve a tooth for lndellnJte storage and al&o solve the rejection problem. .He says that irradiaUon af exlracted teeth appears to alter the protein material that triggers the rejection mechanism. How th I s alteration occurs ts not fully understood. It is tpo early · to determine if rejection c 1 n be preventeil permanently, Hertz emphasizes. One Ir. radiated. tooth from his tooth bank was implanted in a recreated jaw.bone socket. It has been se_ven months since the transplant. and so far there are na sisns of re· jection . ., ln several other cas,s. however. the teeth were eventually rejected. Teeth in the bank a.re lar.gel.y---txtractecl---wildom teeth or those removed dur-- ing orthodontic procedures. Dr. Hertz potnlL out that U the new techo1Que proves auccessful, Lare• number) c o u I d be obWned trom cadavers ... r kids Like to 'Ask "Andy ' ) i • • I I I ~ l l .. '· MISTER )'.AC HTING -Joseph A. Beek, founder of many of t.p.e,ya.chting organizations a~ activities in Newport Harbor was named honorlf'y commo- dore of Balboa Yacht Club and presented with an engraved armchair by Commodore Jeff Deaver. The presentation was made at BYC's 44th Opening Day ceremonies Saturday. BYC Opening Q•y • • , T h ree Strai ght Fir sts l' Pat Allen Thi ·tI~ Fleet Champion s.;.,1n11 The -PUBLIC .. TRADE Ont of the l•rg11t •nd mo1t modern printing f1° cilities in Or•nge County Pat.' Allen of Newport llarbor Yacht Clq_b is the new S out he r n California District champion of the Thistle Fleet as the result ot three straight first places in · the title series held in con· junction ,.with Alamitos Bay · Ya(j\t Club's Memorial I;>ay Regatta. Runners-up in the IS-boat fleet were also Ne.wport skippers. Second w a s Robert va n Riet's Shenanigans from S o u I h Shore Sailing Club, and third was Everett Ross' Golda R. Balboa Yacht Club. Allen was sailing Metamorphosis. Another local winner. in the ABYC regatta -was Roger Welsh in his new fiberglass lnternational·l4 Wh•te 'Tornado, F ren chman In Trouble f>LYMOUTJ-1, E n'g 1 and I AP) -French Navy Lt. Eric. Tabarly. first ~cr9S_s the starting line in a 3,000 mile ocean race. turned back hi s 65-foot yacht. Penn Duick IV. from the Atlantic Sunday and headed:.fot port with steering trouble~, coast guards reported. ' Barney FI a m ' s Flam· boyanl was the winner of lhe first two ·races of ABYC'!! Holiday SeriesL CAL-2<1 (2) -~away Outside Cla11ses OCEAN RAGING 19) - t"lamboyanf., Barney Flam,. ABYC.· FINN (5) -Derringer. Fred Cook, Leeway Sailing Club. 1 SNIPE (6) -Acapulco Gold , C. D. Weber, ABYC. CAL-20 -(20) Getaway, Lee Berlinger, SlBYC. . CAL-20X (6) -Menehun1 , Robert Scherer , Sl BYC. PACIFIC CAT·A 03) - llustler. Ted Mosher. "l'ACIFIC CAT·B 15) - Cat Blue, Steve · Butler, MYC. INT.·14 111) -White Tornado, Roger We 1 s h , VYC/ ()ORONAD0·25 (9) Misty, Ji, Galloway, ABYC. NATIONAL I I 0 ) Prowess, Rod Oglby, i\BYC. OK DINGHY (8) -Zot, Al ;x Kimball, ABYC. N'l:ERPRISE llOl L i Behind, -l,im Hoffman, K YC. • 'LYING JR. 1101 -No. 2 , Jeff Brauch, St BYC. HISTLE (18) M tamorphosis, Pat Allen, BC. Inside "classes IDO·llA 19) -Wood d, l·larry Wood , ABYC. LID0·148 (I I) -Orin B, JR. SABOT A (13 ) - _.""ll@iljijit·I I RoscQe Butcher, ABYC. Mide, Debbie Be Ii s I e , KITE (8) -440 Voh, B. ABYC. W .. Fowle, ABYC. JR. SABOT B (16 ) - 22 11 W, Bolboo Blvd. SMALL BOAT ARB 15) -Dutch Treat, Sandy Smith. Penguin No. 3296; S. B. -~AB~Y~C:_. ---~,,-.,-,,,,-,':7==.;:=.:;:;======;:=' 'Thomas, ABYC. ... P11d PoU!lul Advertbemen! SR. SABOT A (8 ) -Sabol I Hodge, Don Hodges, ABYC . I··················-SR. SABOT (10) -Ralph McClusky, B. B. Horn, ABYC. ~ J' . REELECT YOUR LEGISLATOR ASSE M BLY MA N ROB ERT E. BADH'AM /)~· . . ."P"P'"' for _j "(, the future,, •• Todau!" chool of Business " s~ e S•cr1f1rl•I e M1clic1I lnuir•nc• e looldi:11pint e Dente l ABC SHORTHAND 1'1a w. 5th Santa Ana Anh tint Phone 543-I753 or 543-8721 NIGHT nd . DAY SERVICE 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 .M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. yo 6 P.M. p Joseph Beek N amed Horwrar y Leader A message from a. French ship in the English Channel said Tabarly's three-hulled yacht. the biggest in the singlehanded transatlantic race that started .Saturday. Was seen heading back past Lizard Poi~ on the south HIS RECORD SHOWS HE IS A TIRELESS WORKER Assembl yman Bodhom de.votes fun energy representing the de.ires of those rospomlble • .Joseph. A. Beek of Balboa staff commodores R n d coast of England. Island Saturday was named visiting cnminodores from TabarlY, 36-year-old ·sail· citizens who want efficiency in government at hon.orary commodore o r olher club s. ing veteran who won the las_t Balboa Y.a 1ht Club al its Following the afternoon transatlantic race in 1964, 4 4 ! h ~}p e-n in g 9 a y f \ e ·g··rais·ing ceremonies-was seen-sitting-at the~helm-· ceremonies. members and-guests---'.--at-of his ~ ship~ndicating-l'ie lq,wer costs,,. fewer government controls, lower --.,...,~~.,,a~ncti:tfongif::taw___enfor~men~:~~~_:~~===== Beek. one of the founders tended the Opening Day ball was having trouble with bis nf the club. twice served as at the clul;>house. automatic steering gear. vice c-ommodore durin2 ils Winners in the club's an· ===''========,! VOTE FOR early years. He w a ~ nual yacht insp~ction were: presented with an engraved (I) Jubilee, Don Merris: (2) arm chair. Yank .~.e. George BOAT BUFFS ••• ROBERT E. BADHAM Member of t111 A .. mbly 71~ District, C•lifo ml• Lt 1isf•tul'I Commodore Jeff Deaver HoedTnghaus: (3) Arriba, presided .:it the club opening .John Thorne and Dave which was attended bY Smiley: ( 4 ) Hallelujah, several hundred . members William Campbell; , ( 5 l and guests and featured Karim (Sabot) Jim and ripen house aobarcl many of Karen Nugent: (6) Mistress. the club yachts. Deaver in-Bill Taylor: (7) T'winkle, Almon l ocl:•hey 11 tlie only full .time bo1ti119 editor workint •n •ny n•w~p•p•f In Q,•ng• c ... nty •• Hi1 I X• clu1;.,, ,o.,•••9• of \!01t. ing end y1chting n1w1 ;, • d•ily f11fur1 of th1 DAILY PlLOT. This 1d pa id for by Committee to R"!Kt Auemblym1n Jl~hll'll. troduced his Oag officer.:.'·:_.:.F.:.":::":::k::.W.:.::hi:::"::.·-----==========::---------~-_..,------------------'--------- - • • ' OTE FOR LIE • VOTE ON • PROPOSITIO 2 -·'JUNE 4 ' JU·NIOR COLLEGE CO STRUCTION BONDS Unanimously By State Si9ned By· Gov. *Endorsed By Lt. Gov. Finch, *Passed * Bill Rea9an State Chamber -of Commerce, • Max iforni.a • Rafferty, Council California AIA, *Locally, It Will Pay 'Half and Golden West. of Con truction Costs at Oran9e cmzENS FOR UNIOR COLLEGES DR. WYNAND K NING, CHAIRMAN 9964 E. ARTESIA BLV , BELLFLOWER, CALIF. 1'\ ' I PTA', Coast • • ' , . I .. • --Kialoa Sails io Win Chatterbox ' Newport Yacht Fastest in Bfock Island ' Capture~ STAMTOllD. Conn. (AP) of Oyster Jla7, N.V .. was '. · ~ Klaloa II; 1all<d by Jcm the second finisher sorn< 85 · B. Kilroy, was the festeat minutes behind. • yacht in the Bklc:lc Island 1i~ieet winner ~n a ban- ~.'Yacbt Rae~ ~ finiRled dioep basis and champion Of • ~here~-., -· ~ -Class 0-1 waa lbe t&liii·foot ,,. 'Ibe 73-foottr' out o f Inverness, skippered b y Newport-, CAillf., look Robert M<:Cullougb of 34 00\rs, 19 mm.tea for the Greenwich, Conn. round trip joomey of about Wl111 51 boats out or 1113 ·:-3 o o m 1 1 e 1 • ·W ,a l t er entrla; ftnllbed Ia.~ Sunday, ,. .. Gublemaon's WIDdi,go, out apparent class wioriirs ftre . . . . --.- Beowiilf Ill Two-Way . _. Reverse Rate Winner~ Steve Dashew's C • C 1. t Beow'ull 111 lrom_s;ciuom1a -..acht · Club wu tbe only two-way winner in the Bahia de Cabrlllo,.-Revenre Argosy race Saturday and Sanday. Beowulf won ·both the I,.os_ Angeles to Newport race satifrday and the Newport to Los ADgeles' race.Sunday in the Plcllll: M\lltihull -. 20 Fathom · Rae~ -W ~n :'- -· ' f ByMelee Me1ee, a Cal-40 stoop skip- pei:¢ by Don Ayres Jr_, Newport Harbor Y a c h t Club, Wat the overall and Class B winner in Balboa Yacht Clph's Huntington 20- Fathom race Sunday. The race will go in the Fred 1-libberd.'a Fantasy out of Rye, N.Y., in ClaM lJl.2, and Paul Hoffma·n 's Thundorhead out of Larch- m_ont, N. Y .• in Class A. Star Oass Third oo elapsed time waJ Jacob Isbracdtsen'1 Goro Nf'A'S fro ~Greeawich, Collo~ by -~. C. M. White's Bolero out of Stam· Cord. and Thomas J . Watson's Palawan out ol. G~~ich. I"ll ...... ,..,, RE-ELECT Charle_s V. Turner BOARD 01'-DIRICTORS-COASTAL MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT To th Taxpayers 1'1 ! ' I Divlsi.n 5 -. . ., Coastai Municipal W~er . Dlstrlc !t books as t!le third of the 66 Series as the Dana Point. R·ace, originally scheduled as the third in the series, -•----'-·arabandmted-two-week agO due to~ a misSirii mark and will not be rescheduled. Final resul\4. o( the Hun- tinRton 20-FathOi:n ~ OVERALL -(1) l\lelee; (2) Newsboy, Jack Baillie, • BYC: ,(3) Impetuou s, Charles Glasgow, BYC. CLASS A,,-(I ) Newsboy; (2) Rele.aM:, Geo r g e Sturges, NHYC. CLASS B -(1) Melee; (2) Encbantre5S1 A 11 en "'!..Kelly, BCYC; l3) .La -·Prensa; Locka.bey & Lip- pold, BYC. CLASS 0-(1) Impetuous; (2) Fa'lcon, Bob Smith, BYC; (3) Anna M;uja,A. L. SChoellerman, KHYC: CLASS 1.D -(1) Volante Jl, Mike l!irlil. BYC. . MORF -(1) Aloha, Glen W Reed, SSSC; (2) Pin.ata, ~lley & Bissell, LIYC ; (3) ·~Dolphin, Milt Alli~, LIYC; (4J Nu-Nlli, Dick . Blat· t'erman, BYC. Low Error In Final Log .Race Power Boat Races Open GUNTEllSVIILE, A 11a . (AP) -MIM Eagle Electric opened the 1968 Ameridtn PoVt<er.'Boat Asaociation NC· lhg seallOO Sundll'y "1111 a vic:Uy in Ole Dixle Cup Regatta before :m.cm ipec- .tators. •• Pilot w.amcr Gardner I ::;averaged. 99.410 mile• an "llow-In the final boot to beot the fi<ld ol 12 unlirnl1od hydroplrines and take 13,000 too prize m-y. Bill Muncey, klJ.llss U.S., t.oOk second wttb 91,tl9t My Gypsie , pllol«I " by Rookie Tommy Fulls ""' third with 91.703. Glenn C. Bailey Llli1n R. Bailey John M. Deyle Ann B. Doyle L1ura M. Doyle Mrs. lkrtha Copel1nd ' Mrs. Marion Perfleld Lois F. Saget Perry F. Hollar Laura C. McC!.l11n Glori• CoreM Dolle M. A1hbo119h Ch.lrles E. Brown Dorothy T. Budd Ellubeth J. Brown Sally M.-C•nnlng Irene C. Nickerson Maybell F. Nollor Keith J. White Lauria Ann D•rn1ll Audrey A. Smart S. Santoro M•rjorl• A. C1rnes Alvin S. Cox Edgar R. Hiii ti . Alfred V .. Jorgenson Laurence E. Brown Edwin L. Sorley Nancy Ruoooll II Al HollistW j1 Wllli•m K. Patrick &! Alvin L. Pinkley -j Elmer D. Dudek i Donald B. St .. arn Edward A. 81rrett " · E. L. Ben~tt • Charles K. ,rlest Willi1m L. Dunn Adolphus Sin1no Rose Mellott M1rtin Frost ; " ., ' t • Joan C. Flnneg1n ,., R. A. Johnson Rich•rd C. 011.,.r Betty Kelly M1rge Robinson C1rl R. Stevena Mrs. Charlotte Lyke \ FIR THE CWI IF 'II A SUGGESTION FOR FUTUIE • A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT h'ft • u. ...._ ....,. .,. wr1n1: ,_. rm • "'"*"" c.-nc..• -L.nt1 11'1 inultht* tf fl,000. '""',........ w ... 10th .m ,,_ ~ 1.t: .-u. io• . .._ "°' .. ,....... .A__. "'-"'to flS,000 117 • ftdwt l ~. J iii MIWPOftT1aeua.1¥AlllO, COSTA Mt;l'A 11117 • (714) 141.47 11 ~09ee1 1-~M a-.domi:.,;~C· •• "WHERE COURTESY IS A WAY Of BUSINESS llfEn At1t, flt.,.on of lltrd c•'"*Y· w ... -.. ..... CANDY Dll'T. QUILTED BEDSPRllD $&·~&& Ou r Rog. $1.N ... u ..... Quilttil ftertf •!"'••Ill ''"'''''-" yt llow with 9014, bl111 with 9ro•11 •r pink t 11d t•ld w/rtd. .... --.... DOMmtci Din. AsSORTID · UllPff POOS ~Q~~~7 ... ,,_ A,lipro:chn•t•. 1ia• of pl1c•1 11 24 "1141 ". C•-••• tilt 1oltdlo11. • DOMISTltl DIP.I'. WOMo .,_ ... \llNy~' -· TRAVB. BAG s1.5 -7 -OuHI ... $1 .~7 .. , ........ Cofl!tl Ml rff/.,hlh. li.l1ck/whito, 1•114 brtwl'I, Ilppor too. LUffA•I Im. °'"'""" . . . w•• ~,:t:.., . .... , , " . ~ ~--COUNT PAPER PlATll 97¢. Our Rat-. $1A6 PARTY fiOODS DIPT'. WICKIR ~TVLE YARD BASID, s2.22 Our Rog. $2.97 ,lt1'ic b11k1t wit'-wlcltot J11l111, PM10 DIJ'I'. .::=... .... MOD ALARM Cl()(J( $2.94· ·Our Rog. $4.ff Wldt 1•ltctio" to choo" frott1. w ... ....... .... "NI .llWIUY llPT. AN.PM AIRCRAR RADIO s12.97 .... ...... Our Rog. $15.11 c.#1,ICf rtdlo i1 mtdo by Rt1lto110 •• SMAU """IANCIS Dm. --... , OALVANIZID SPRllllP CAN s1~95,. r Our ROf. $3.16 frl·w;y c•n ho• l•rt• ht1J, 1111111 ht1d 111J ,._, 1p0Ut. • MTIO DI"· J' I .. ---~--- TOM scon MIXB>Jftm -53¢ Our Ro:;''~ Vt cuurn ptcktd 1111•"4 11ut1. · CANl'f-1HPT, CANNDN BATH TOWElS ~ 52¢_- 0ur Reg. 63c ..., ..... Stlld c.ol1r1 or 91y 1trip11 to JrtH up • btth. • .... _,_ .... DOMllTICS DI.n o. MEWS ORI.ON SOX 48¢ Pr . . Our Reg. 68c pr. .... "*" Soft orlo11 011J p11t1I colors -• 9r•1t corribl111tio11l • MOllllY DI". t •••• ,, 7 While~ Gtlll'lttll• Cl .... WASH·N·TOSS PLATES _& BOWU Our Rog; 36c . ' Wo1h ot1J 11•• 1gtl" 01 to11 •w•y. Grett for 1uiTlmor ·outdotu ll'flflt• w .... ....... ... PAm 60011 11'1'. 10 PACK ., .. ' BATHROOM USSUE'. -68¢ ,, .. . 0Vi '1"· 7k . "colors whit•, pt~•• Y,.Uow. 4 TOILIT Aii"tcus Dirr. -....... ... FLOWERED STRAW SCUFFS -$2.96 Our Rog. $3.96 St'fO $1 .001 lrillltnf 1-1r11l'let 1h1Jt1 with 'flnyl pttont flowor1. t IHOfl ..... --~·· •"""* f ~ ... , RUlllR COATID SOFllAW ~1.09; Our Rog. $1.67 N•w'1 tht '''''" f11 b11yl 11111 1r1 t ll rtg11lt tl11n tbt. SPOITIM• eooDS Mn. w ... -.... $TEAM AND DRY IRON s12.88 ' Our Rog. $13.87 U10 with 1t••fll 11r lro11 dry. Light w1l1ht -001y to uto. SMA.U. AIPUANCIS Dirr. .... -.... • CAULKING 6U11 & CAR1RIDGE . 88,_¢ Our Rog, $1 .10 ... , ....... \t••I 1u11 fits tll ctul'-1111 cortrl4101. ~ NOMI IMPIOYIMINT DI". . r . . ;.,..:~-..... .......... . ,,,.. \ .... , . _ • i OUNcES. · : WORmD .YA~ 78:~ .. 'L ' ' Our Rog, 97c. 6t•ero1u 2 ounc~ 1bfft Ip oNort.J ,.,.. ltr colOn. . , ·---.... DOMISTICS D:.,,. '. C/INNON WASH CLOTHS 11¢' Our Rog. lie .... .,..., Mhr or Mote~ wltfl Co""•" towtlt. DOMUTICS Dm. --·-... , TEEN$' .. FASljlON COi.OR. NYLONS 28¢ Pr. .... ....... . Our Rog. 4tc pr. Jul'lior Miu ""''"'' I" tho"l•t•1t f11hiot1• tblt color1. HOllllY II"· .... ~ .. . oi.i.ti,.. a 11 ... ., ... , SOLD CUPS w/RERW 32¢ Our Reg. 3k Pl11tic 1010 c1p1 with rtfilh. Ho #!or• coffet cwp1 to wt1hl . ... Qullllltlllt ... ,Am 600DS DI". 24 COl..ORS CRAYOW 23¢ . ovr Rog. 32c · · STMIONllY Dll'T. .... Q11111Mtltl ...,, MAN STYLEO HAllDKERCHl&S . ' -- .... - 12/&6~ ltmif I pie• p•r cu1foft'ltr. MINS WIA.I DIPI. .... .. . .,,_ ....... ...., TELESCOPE RABBIT EARS 99¢ • ?ur Rog. $1.11 •• 4 1tcflo11 Jlpoltt . • SMALL APPLIANCIS Im. . I MM MOW FllM s1.7-7· Our R.,. $2.J9 Low, low ,rlc• l111l11Je1 ''0••111111. .... -... CAMllA Din.. .... ... .... WBE ind Oil CHANGE sl.99 Yo11t choict of throo .. ,1., IM-111,t of oJ:f. ' AUTOMOTIQ llP'f, "' ~, .. • , • l 'f I l " 'I I I I ' . , • .. .. . . . . .. . . . ' . . . . . ' JI DAILY '!LOT Mond11. Junt 3, 1968 ·)lary Martin-Last of Great '~oad' St·ars l --~~:::=:;:;-,---, By BOB TBOl\IAS LOS ANGELES C AP l -When Mary Martin says .1: .. Let's hit the road," she lm- ~ .• 1 plies no ball-way measures. Here is the ltlnervy •he -. -.and Robert Pretton are ,''following with ttieir • 1 Broadway hit, "J Do! I • ·Po!"; •. Rochester_. Iodianapolls, Minneapolis, Los Angeles, . San Ftancisco, Vancouver, B.C., Seatue, Portland, SL Louis, Phoenix, Omaha, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Kaosas l City, Dallas, Holl st on 1 ' Cleveland, Memphis, Charlotte, Gree11sboro, Ric b mo n d, Wasft'lngton, D.C., Baltimore, Detroit, Philadelphia, R a I e i g h • Miami, Jacksonville Hershey, Pa. • • : .: l • That will take t h e rn through March 1969. SUU un· :;: booked are April and May, .. after' which the tour ends "! "and Mary and her husbaiid, Richard llalliday, ' plan to spend two years oo their. : ranch in Brazil. • . "T'hat is a promise we ~ n1ade to each other; we even signed a paper to that olfe<t oo our laot an- niversary," &he insist!. Mary Martin is tlle lost of the great Broadway stars to devote her talenU: to "the .-l;" that la, "' tour Ill• major Amerioan cities w.ith a play tbat bas met with success in New Yock. Oddly enoug'1, she fell in love with the traveline bug dwing her trief movie career. · "It wu aft.er I bad made 4Tbe Great VJctor Herbert.'. and ParamOU11t seat Allan Jonet and me out on the road to publlcize jt," she recalled. ' "We traveled all over, playing seven show.s a d"y. Tbink of it -seven shows a day! But J lov,ed it. And vlhile I was in Houston, I was lucky enough to meet Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon- tanne, ·who were traveling with 'Taming or the Shrew'. "I naturally worshipped them as greats of the theater, and I li.6tened to everytfting they said. One thing they told me was: 'If you should go back to the theater, be sure to go on the road witb your 'plays. You dy' for Cole Porter (in the two people can live together joyment. film biography, 'Night and for SO years and siqrnehow '"Ille dl!ferenct on the Day .')" survive all the problems road Is th.at the people are ' Miss Martin i.as toured Jn that •confront them. Now in buying ticket.a to see Bob I "One.To\Jch ol Veoua/' and NiM York we got laughs in and me. They truly wont to "An.We Get You.r GUil '' the right places and the au-see the show. And the au- "Peter Pan," uKind Sir:',. d.iences ~re usually warm. dience response 1 s un- "Skin of Our Teeth," "lteuo, But New Yorkers go to the believable. ntey seem to ae- DoUy!" and witit her own theater because it's the cept the tact ttlat a show concert, whJch visited 87 thillg to do. They don't about two old married peo- cities. She didn't tour \\'ilh n~essatily go for en· ple can be enjoyable." lier two biggest hits, "SouUJ ,----------------'-''---- Paci.fie" and "Tbe Sound of """ Music," because they re- mained in New York too long. _ "The second year of a New York s how is miserable," ehe remarked. "No matter how much you lik'e the play. you are faced with gomg down the same street, «:mering the same ON THE ROAD stage door and using the Mary Martin same dressing room Until you almost go out of your minrl. will find the pudicnces "That's w:hy I prefer.'t.'o go enormously stimulating, alitt _on the road in the second tboEie people will come to year. Sure, the traveling is see you whenever they visit rough, but at least you're . New York.' looking at the show through "A'S it turned· out, I decid-a different frame every ed I did prefer the theater. , week. And the audiences 1 left films and never went can be a revelation. Tune in the Colorful Sound of Orange County M -I us1.c. RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fas hion Island, Newport . Be·ach .. • • Littlest Theater Small T_o..wn Attra.cts....Stars back excepting for doing "Take 'I Do! I Do.' Il's a 'My Heart Belongs to Dad· sbow about ~arriage -hOw Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids · Stops Itch-Relieves Pain . • • By DAVID L. ~DERSON be entertained,. not to show · oIC their furs and jewelry." SULLIVAN, _Ill. (AP) -"The audience responds Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain \Vhen the stars come to warmly to a goOO acter or a and Shrinks Piles In Most Cues town they ·Stay in the good show," he said. "In New York, N.Y. (SpeCial): Sci· age) took pl ace. The secret is Palmer house. New York, they hardly ence has found a 1peeial fo f-Preparation H~. There is no The Palmer house is the notice the show. They're too mula with the ability, in most other formula for hemorrhoids .. home of Arttlur and Marnie bu.s yw3tchingeachother." cases.-t.C? llhl'ink h~morrh?ids, like it. Preparation H also Lart Season the theater atop Jtching and nllfll paip. soothes irritated ti11ues and Palmer. dre al ?S'«IOl'I In case after case doctors W most ,........, peop!e proved, while gently relieving helps prevent further infection. ·This town is a dot on the for 12 performances. This pain actual reduction (shrink· Inointmentorsuppositoryfor~ m&ip containing 3,946 ih· year,.,LittJe expects a gate ' habitants, 30 miles south of10:o~f~IMJ~,~OOO~. ,_,_;:;;;;,_,_,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! Det:atur in central Ill.i.nois. II The stars are people like Tab llunter and A n d y Devine who stay in the Palmer house because the town has only one motel and it's behind a jupkyard. The stars come to an unlikely spot like Sullivan to appear c:.:t the Little Theater. Not only is the Little Theater little, it is owned by a fellow named Little~ Guy S. Little Jr., to be exact. Little claims, . excepting suburbs and resorts, it is the only eroressional theater in the country in a town the "size of Sullivan. LitUe, 33, graduated from the University of Miami drama school in 1956 and followed ~ crowd to New York. But New York 1.s a rough place, "an absurd place," LitUe said in an in· terview. "You can rehearse and rewrite for six months, tie up hall a million dollars and close opening night," So he and his actress wife Jerili, returned to central Llllnois. Returned because Guy grew u}> in Sullivan. They spent a lot of ti.me and gasoline vainly combing Dec;;..tur, Champaign and Danville for an old theater, suitable warehouse or barn to rent. They found Sullivan's only movje hous~ was for rent. That was in summer 1957. He lost money Uie first two years, broke even the third and bad a profit the fo'hrth. I He bought the theater the third year and has. been doing well since. He has remodeled twice and this yet.'!" is increasing' t lie sE'ating capacity from 571 to 611. It is still a little theater. The cast dresses behin<L the drug store next door antf an "exit left'' followed by an "enter right" on the script has taken actors through the rear alley. But the diminutive siff, Litt~ says, is part of the theater's charm and draw- ing power. And draw it does: .{lobert Horton, Gardner McKay, Dennis \Veaver, Andy Devine, Cesar Romero.~ab Hunter, and about 50 other big names in 11 years. '-'-T1>ey come to Sullivan," Little said, "because it's one of U:le few chances they get to perform in intimate sur- roWKlings. The audiences ~e small ~ they come to • • • -· EVERYTHING MOVES OUT TO THE WALLS!! 50<>/o ·oFF EVERY PRICE! MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN-Hundreds of . Items ALL SALES CASH • • • ALL SALES Fll\IAL •••••• ALL SALE-S FINAL I . 'Bridge' Stars HOLLY WOOD CUP!) - Geu-ge 5egal, Robert Blab and Brad. Dillman are fn "The Bridge at Remagen'' Ofl location in Czecb0&Jova- kia ... - NO. I o ........ '"•sf ,.,.,., MWtp•per f11 h!ret iR fh• Hffre U111tN St•f•t h ~ I Alllt Lorwleni c.el1rri11. It'• o,, iloUr f1•twre <ti tit• DAILY '/LO .. •nil "' re•il•ff +.II •• lf'• our N .. I colu!M. • ALL SALES FINAL . • OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 1809 ~WPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA " MASTER CHARGI BANKAMERICAKO * BECAUSE * -Ho w;fl be .. tho job PUU..TIML -Ho ime1¥S -te de tho fol> -16 Y'"" city-Illy govemrMnt experiMCe. 20 yttars. Santa Ana bu.r,.....n. -H• wlll ttand firm fer you, the tnpayer -he ~iU watch your $$$$. -We cannot Mttle for anything '-than Fint Chelcie. e THIS IS WHY e Your friends and neighbors are supporting TOM lARSEN Mr. & Mn. R. A. E- Wendell Finlev Harold M. Frome Herb Foster Dean A. Flanagan Bill Fenw>del Jean F1anagan. Mrs. J. Simon Fluor Stan Goode, Jr. IW)',G~eol MauHcti Gladman -Mr.• Mrs. Lorin Griset JIJllel Gilmon llarold M. GrlnMo, Sr. Jane GellJlu P"rom: G<llnu Al Hall Mr. • Mrs. David A. Hayes Dick Raster Jim Harrison William R. Haynes Waldo R. Haug --W.B.&llla Dr.G.W.Ha- Frank G, Hoover William Hardy F. C. Holl J. s. Hill C. M. Featherly Ricllud Harriloo lfr. " Mrs. 1'rallk e. BJatnbrb-n lfr, "Mrs. Wllliam lh!I Mr. 6: Mn. Wade Benin Mr. " Mn. RldwU HalllOI' Alice Hafer Geor'~ooold Lee jaeger . lfr. "llln. L. J. -lfr .• Mn. Alliloa- Wllllam C. H- W.L.HutcheM M. W. Immell William Jerome Donald G. Jerome Mary E. Jerome C. B. Knickerbocter Wallace Kerrigan, Jr. Oliver C. Knox Milo c. Jtetdlllm J'mti.n M. Kennedy Ruth B. Kennedy Mrs. Wm. F. Kliewer Mr, &t Mrs. Don Kennedy Mr. 6: Mn. H. W. Kwley Mrs. Ephriam H. Lewis Oliver C. LaW10n Dr. Hortce W. Leecing Frank Latham Lynn H. Lende John G. Lozano Mr. & Mrs. Charles Linger Mr. & Mni. Robert Larsen P.tr. & Mrs. H. Loub: Lake Wm. A. Lowe Rod Munro Mrs. Wm. M. Mou Gordon Mann Tom Markham Mr. & Mn. Lee Mtb:iter James R. Moore Cknevieve Martin Mr. & Mrs. Herbert L. Miller Jeanne M. Mooers Mr. & Mis. Rkhllll Manh.U Stewart )t'cPbmon ~ayor & Mrs. Tom McMicbael Shirley McPherson Marion McDooa1d Mr." Mn. --Hr. • Mn. Norril "Will" l.m~-Mr, • Mra. Harvey C. · Nl<now Dr. H.B. NaD Jlm Matthias Dr. aod Mrs. Tad Ochiai lt.ly E. °"""" B""" °"""" """""' Paschall Wilma H. P uchaD Mr. • Mn . Dale Post Dr.• Mn. Wm. T. Parks lln-Clyde Potttt -M.P-f'. Jtdl Part• Wlllard PabetMt L.J . .,..... 'l1leodore Pt- Mis. R. w. Part Margaret Paul Bob Pbwell Mr. " Mrs. Pm)' E • PW>chon Sam Rue R.R.Roa Ray c. Rlddant Paul Renius Margarii"tlla Rapp Mrs. Cw. SwaDDer Arthur C. Schick, Jr. GenldE.Sdlmill llw.S- Bob Seklechla• c.-stwaft WllBam C. Adams Mr." Mn. Vu:tor C. Alleman Or. John Ascberis Edward ADea Pa_. K.. Alberti Rallii G. Alim WallorL.- C.lesW.Burron !Ir. "Mrs. Balpil w. Blower Mrs. A. G. Biegel Dr. R. I. Brockbant -E.lloolh VanL,Bmrn Dr.~- Dr. Dalor T.11111 Lyle C. lliyldono J. G. Blower Janlct R. Bsntt Bob Black Dr. Anlold G. H. Bodo lfr ... Mn. A. Fr"* 1leolJ M..,.- lfr. "Mrs. D. M. Berle Mr.•Mn.L.W.Blmlll l"red Black Domul Coltnlan f.frL Don Chriltelon W. Ed QollJe W. R. ()odclJ' Frank er.- Mrs. Georp B. L'lillonl °"" ChrilteoaD Or. Tom Clarli: Audrey Clem.om Dr.• Mn. G. Wray Crawford Mr. & Mn. R. E. c.rrlJlo Mrs. Alli.II~ Willis Clemons Mr. l Mrs. John Conley Mr. l .Mrs. Wm. C. llemlil Charlene Dumtoa Paul Davis Alvin M. Drumm Mrs. Donald Dicm Irene DaniJer Mr. & Mn. Earl Dlhlmu Mr.• Mn. Clarli: Dye Joe Daniger Bryn B. Evau Mr, • Mrs. Robert S. Erickson Dr. l Mn. Chlrkl E. Eler<llnf,Jr. Eric E. Elstmu Al Enderle Bailey Edgorton Mr. & Mis. Phillip J, Esqwl>el Howard Ewen G. R. Edward.> Bill Squier Ruth Sc»ve Alvin Stauffer Lee Snlltb HemyH.Schl•llier Dr. " Mrs. J. H. 'llllbedtn JohaC.- Carol!M1" Taubtr Newell T. Vandermast Robert E. Wilde Al WambaJdt ArtburWebbor ChlrlesS. -P.tr. •Mn. WlD1am Weab Bob Wright Howard Youel Mr. •Mrs. Sylvan E. Yat" LtVp P. Lukey Edwm!P.Laskey J1ct Busler Robert s. """"" Elhllheth J. Lowrey ' Ane W. RobiDloe Mr. l Mrs. Jam,. ll.111d7 • BE SURE • Vote Tuesd1y, ·June 4 l'Mtl•• f, i... CIU...S foe Lanen Committee Jim Gllmon, Chairman 1721 N. Main St., Santa Ana ·~ • • .. • •• ,, . . ' ' . . . .. Monday, Junt 3, 1CJ68 --.-. -• • DAILY PILDT. '13 r ''l'he Crucible' .. ' Mi~ler Drama Lies Beyond Talents of Rancho Players Walt's Spirit Still Alive at Disneyland • '• ANAHEIM !AP) -The "Disneyland is in better presence ol Walt Disney condition than it ever has pervades Dl.meyland, a year been in Its hi9tory," says and a half aflter bis death. Card Walker, a vice presi- Everywhere lo ttie 7100. dent who has emerged as miWon pleasure p a r t , spokesman for the Disney pain.ten are adding new enterprises sinee headman coaU ot &loasy 1urfacee and Roy declines the spotlight. Bh. TOM TITUS mistress, Lariy Grannis Briggs and Mark Salyer landleapers ue planting "Several of us reguarly °' ~11' '0" si.tr suiters from a lack of tlm· who, like Cooper, is much flowera and 1brubl to bloom tour the ptirk. That's what <The production of Arthtir ing a. d conce~~"o•. in Ume for the, summer Walt used, to do every week Miller's vlndlcatory drama .. uou .. too young for his assign-oDSlaugbt of tlOUrists. or 10 days, and i.t's the only "Tbe Crucible" by the ~Ulougb Vocally strong, h~. ment. During his 10.y~ar rule of way to check on how Rancho COmmunity Players is only parUy convincing due There are moment.s which Rancho Players will aet Disney-land, Walt continually thingslook and operate. If of Mission Vlejo' 11 at once & ·'to ·an· .absence of .staying captivate the audience, such inspected the place for signs things need fixing, you can clear overextension of their power in this demanding as the second scene of the their sights on higher goals of wear. "If we keep the find out i'ight on the spot." capabilities and a deflnlte role. than, s3y, "The Man in hte park looking good, people Disneyland recently clock- step tQward maturity for GJ.f?ria ~Wton gives a first act in which Elizabeth Dog Sui~.'" • will respect ilo" be reason-ed. its 70 millionth visitor, this year-old ·little theater c o m p i, t e 1 Y. s o 1 l d is arrested as a witch. But Three more performances ed. and ttveral million more group. perforqwlnce ais Proctor's other sequences of point up He .abhored the tawdry will pa9S througp the gates While the play ts overlong uny~g and unemotional the deficiency in tempo -of the Miller drama will be a p p e a r a n c e of most before schools reopen in Ole slow afoot .•. occasionally _,wile. 'J'.'he role of )ler ser-the early portion of the Pre S ent e $1 , Thursday carnivals and fain, £Od tie fall. The customers will find .• miscast and hampered by vant, Mary Warren, is ln-meeting house scene which through Saturday in El employed an µncommon the park operating at peak ·· · · creasirigly well played by appears to be Interminable. Toro's Olivewood School number of trash men to capacity of 70,00J rides an "TH• c•uc1~~.~ l1anielle ·Kennedy, who The Rancjio production auditorium.. keep the grounds neat. liour, as the result of a ' tn"' ,,.~fW!!"..J!f_ "'=· ;ti...,fAtl\1~ builds .her ch a r a c t er makes we;.J its points: "Is'1-----;;:::======:;;:~~--------------- "00' s1:;;i°W, ec11t11l'l)t!I 11w ~"'" markedly as the play pro-the accuser always in-' COV•\lff, iirn«!Md llr'!"' ·~-~-s-d j ( m11111!L Pi.in •v1 · -~ "'"• nocent?" An t e fectiv.ely ~ rvc1~:W.1 • .t~EI ·t.:: Oii 'Strongest ' or the male depicts the Puritan element THl!CAST r! .. F k . . John Proctor ........... L•r'TY Gra..1111 Pt; ormers lS r "B n in the gnp o f un- E.1tub91t1 PR1ctor ....... G1or11 Newton Richards as the autocratic comp romlsing religious : ;:~&~1~~;··:::::'.tc1(:111~~~= deputy governor. Chris fear. But Mlner's deeper • 0•P. • Dentwlh •·· "~-!.la 'lcto••ds Coo""'r a hJgb school stu-meaning, whlch cha11enges •. M•rv w1rr,en ........ 01n.. tcen.....:i-, r~ • "" · Fl~~ P~: ::::::::.~~~~" t': dent atternpti.ng the role or with "witch hunts" of today, : glrtt'I" l:.rm ........... ~ c11rk Reverend Hale, is sorely is submerged beneath a ; ll.~~fWI ·wiiCOti ·:: :N.ar~l' J~ miscast· and g e n e r a 11 y series of surface perform an-• Ann Pu!n.rn .. ", ..... ~ ... QI,, ...,•!1<11 bell bl • Ttiom•s Pvlrwlm ............ llab Grec:o un eva e. ces. •• M...-cy Lewi• ............ u-oordaft Scoring well in minor Nevertheless, •t is ad-· : F'Ft~i:/..u';;.:::::::::::~Mi~~,?J''~I:: roles are Jean DeVries mirable that a· co' mmunlty , 1.,ltlel .._._..I!'!" "'"'"'"" Irk IYft" 1 • •..Judlle H~ .......... e111 Lv rtn Carole Neustadt, Curt Ham-"""''P particularly one - • S•r•ti Good ................ J•n Gordon mer and Jan Gordon. Less ~~. ~hould attempt such;, inadequate ligbting, it also i m Pres s 1 v e are the ambiUous project as "The brings the Rancho Players performanc~ of Frank Det-Crucible." It stands as a from the cobwebs of in-.=;;;te;;;nr;;;' ';;;.ed;;;er;;;;;;, ;;;Bob;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;reco;;;;;;;;;' ---~pi;;l;;;•le-au;;.i;ifr;i;om;;i;;;;;;w!ti;i;ii'ciihii,;;;;;iith~e~I significant comedies into the fl ·' theatrical main tent. It is in- valuable preparation for further projectl involving these ambitloiu and budding talents. • . " ., ,, .. , . ' . . . Director Art G<lrdon has elicited performances rang- ing from excellent to in- effective.from his large and obviously dedicated cast. His production sh o w s sporadic strengt h alternating w J th em· barrassing _ weak n.e & s, highlighting a handful or fine .performers to the ex- clusion of ensemble effect. Most impressive of the lot is K a r e n Hildreth as Aba-ga11, the catalyst ror this dramatization or the Salem witch trials late in the 17th century. Miss lliJdreth con· veys a gripping strength at the outset and sustains this level throughout. Jn the central role of J ohn Proctot, condemned by ·the accusations of his former , I See by Today's Want Ads • Where you can buy a "GEORGIA BUGGY''. • Party is seeking a ri<W to F'"1-view ..... ta!, <io,y. time shift. • Hcre"s a 196lf VW conver· tible .•• YQU HAVE TO -~'!'SE,,,,E;'-"ro~lAl'J>IWCATE._ • A man can rent a small , trailer, with utilities paid, for !be low price of be-- tween $60 and $t1) p e r tnutlh. • 'Where to &Id an original ~~llam Cannon JQ!tlng, owner is selDng It tor much below awralSed val- tte. • There ue blle wmder- fuJ pets; for a small Jl'rlct that will bring a LOT of pleasure. • .and F'RIEND- SHIP! SOUND ••• Your Vital Link with Peopl.e! . ..... - Regular $239 ~u-Ear XI BearingAi.d No Unsightly Cords or Wires '·199. PMneS.... Jor .FREE Heiuini AidC01Uultat"11t ,-------~---.-' ALL ROADS ~ SOUTHERN • . SHOP 6 'NIGHTS : LEAD TO . ears C.4.UFORNl.4 STORES 5ROP•oro>A.TTD\l IA.Tt!UAT 9111 A.IL ft .... P.X. "'---------....... "11MXX.ANDOO.••••••••···----._ _______ _ ,three-year, $SO-million ex· • 6efore.· · "panslon 'program. The principal method of But even the increased spreading the crowd ill to . number or rides Isn't enough find the nlghtuJJ\e visitors to handle the mobs that pour something to do. through the gates on the To induce the latecomers busiest summer days , thU: summer, Disneyland ls Hence the Di 1 n e y I and plunking out $1.5 million for management bas sought nighttime entert&tnen, ir·· ways to spread the at-eluding Phyllla DUle:r, Vlckl tendance load. Tb.is summer Carr, George Gobel, Flatt the park will open at 8 a.m,., and Scruggs and Minnie E.n hour earlier than 'ever Pearl. VOTE JUNE 4th 111 711\\\ t I I I I I I e t • RIGHT BY YOU CONGllESSMAN James·a. Republican 35111 DISTRICT . ~. Jim Utt's Insight ond lea~~}hle_ truly represenh Amerka's most amazing dlitrlct. On 1968'.s "big it~t..,, he urved local police OidWhen crime rates first jumped In the '50.J he spotted our dangerous "gold drain" In '58; foresaw the Administration's "no-win" Yielnom war Jn '62, and fought eight yeors of l'\Jbber·stomped planned deficits producing today's in,fotion and domestic financial crisir. Five other C.ongre1smen are apportioned to help repr .. Mnt his original 19.52 district, but Jim Utt's 35th con.. tinues to lead the nation in solid achievement and prom- ise. During 16 years In Washington this district hos led the nation and Jim Utt has earned unusual imrrton~ and ~restige because he is right by you. l'thl for by Utt for Con1ress Committee, l!e )11senittl!1', Tremrtr l2f I. 4111 IT,. TUSTIK . ' .. • ' .J·UNE ·1 CABLE .JETS. Right. Starting June 1st you can take the newest bird ' • ORANGE COUNTY . . TO .LOS ANGELES. EVERY HOUR~ . SJ.98 flying-THE CABLE JET. . Don'tdriveto L.A. International. You won't find a place to park anyway. Fly! 22 mil)utes. Over the freeways. If your time and your nerves are important, take the easy way out, (of Orange County, that is). Cable .Com- muter Airlines will take you any hour of the day to Los Angeles Airport-land you right at ithe TWA Satellite. Simple? Right again. One ticket takes you anyplace in the world-arid we'll see that you al'!Cfyollr baggage are on the same plane. OK. If you still want to buck that freeway, spend an hour parking your car, go ahead. But if you happen to glance up while you' re waiting for:ttlat.lightat Century and Air· port Blvds., you might see .20 relaxed guys in a Cable Jet passing you ov~head. Think about it. Then call your travel agent, your favorite alrline ·or Cable Com· muter Airlines at (714) 985-2803 • CRBZ.E CONllWUIW!f COMMUTER RIRLINES ' . . - I • I , , 4 OA!t.Y PlLOT Monday, J1111t l , 1968 C:Ongress Races ·3z lncumbants Seek Re-election , LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Tllesday's primary elections for the state's 38 con- gre ssional seats, overshadowed this year by the -presidential races, still managed to attract a record 176 candidates. For :ri incumbents asking re-election ttie primary v.·ill be their first test of voter sentiment in districts realigned since the 1966 el_eclion. The Legislature in a special session last year drew new boundary lines for au 38 districts to conform with the U.S. Supreme Cow1's one !Jll1"• one vote ruling. The final product generally favored ln· cum bents. NEW FACE The one assured new face in the -California delegation to the House of Represen- tatives -wrn be from l.Als Arigeles County's 1 7 t b District. Democratic Rep. Cecil R. King, dean of'tbe delegation, is retiring. Only 16 incumbents -11 Dem'ocr'at s and five Republicans -face party ch.allenges in Tuesday's vot- ing. For 21 congressmen -12 Republicans and nine Democrats-the primary will be a popularity contest. They ate unopposed in their parties and -. ~arring unlikely write-in upsets ~ nr..e assured of a place on the November general elec- tion ballot. The sa;ie is true or 25 candidates ·who are on the ballot without opposition uilder the banners of the new minor American Independent and Peace and Freedom parties. jhe cor.servative A I P organized to sup1>0rt the presidential campaign of fonner Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama hiis caodidates in 15 districts but no contests. Loosely organized militant leftists who make up the PFP are pre se ntin g nominees in 10 districts, but like the AIP have no intra- party figh!S. GOP CONTEST San Mateo County has an interesting Rep~Ucan con· test \~1here Rep. Paul N. McCloskey J11., a Vietnam dove, is seeking his first full term. McCloskey defeated Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, former child movie star and now a suburban housewife. in a S~f,ial election last year. His opponent is RIJbert Barry, a fonner NeW York congressman trying to revive his political fortunes after losing in 1966 to Democratic Rep. John V. Tunney of Riverside County. Republican Joe Holt, who retired in 1960 alter serving four terms, faces three op. ponents in the GOP primary for the , seat held by Democrat J am es C. Corman. Mildred S. Simon is Corman's opponent on the Democratic ballot. Democrat liarlan Hagen, a seven-term veteran who lost to Republican Robert B. Mathias two years. ago, is unopposed, _as is Mathias, in their Kern County district. DeinocratM-r.tled to file a candidate ,in the central coast COl.Ulties district held by Republican Burt L. -::' Talcott. Talcott has no party opposition. Incumbents Favored In Legislature Races LOS ANGELES (UPI) -pected to have no trouble Tncumbents hold the edge in winning the contest. 'J'uesday's primary election Assemblyman Charla W. for the Legislature where Meyers (D-San Francisco), two major and two infant Edward E . Elliott (D-Los parties are fielding a near Angeles), and Stewart record number of candi-Hinckley (R-Redlands), de- dates. · cided not to run for re'4!lec- Vying for places on the tion. November general election Ten candidates are seek- ballot are 76 candidates.for irig the Democratic nomina- the 20 state Senate seats tion and two Republicans and 309 cont.enders for the are seeking to represefll 80 Assembly seats. '~ir party in_Elli~tt's bee.v· . ily Democratic district. But tncwnben~ are cha.J. tn Meyer's district, also len~ for their party s . ._~ il Dem tk: .. nomination in only S Senate •~av Y ocra • 1.uree raoes and 22 Assembly dis-J?emocrats and two Re~b tiicts. All As~mbly seats ~cans are seeking nomma· f lect. d tion. ,,, are open or ion an Hinckl 's district al half of the 40 Senate seats. mo.st ev:~ly divided hi reg: Heated contes~ d~velop-istration between the two ed for party nom1nat~on~ 1n parties, have five Republi- the thr~ Assembly d1stJ:1cts cans and two Democr~U vy. where mcumbents . decided ing for nomination. not to seek re-election. Control of the assembly . Former Alabama Gov. now rests with tlle Demo- George Wallace's American crats by a bare 42-38 major- Independent Party. and the ity. new Peace and Freedom The Senate is split ~20 Party will have candidates a11d the tie breaking vote is on the primary ballot for held by Lt. Gov: Robert H. the first time. Finch, a Republican. 'fop interest centers on The only pimary contest the contest for the Berke-ror the Peace and Freedom ley Assembly seat between party is in Ute district now freshman J ohn J. Miller and represented by Sen. James former Assemblyman Wll-·E. \Vhetmore CR-La Habra). Ham' Byron Rumford. Both A primary race is being are Negroes. k staged by tbe American In· tdiller is fighting to n?t.ain dependent Party for the seat the seat he won two years held by Assemblyman Pat. ago wtM::n Rumford, author rick D. McGee (R-Van of the state's principal open Nuys). housing law, gave up the Mario Savio, leader of the PQSition tQ make an unsuc-1964 Free Speech Mo~ent ccssful campaign fOf' the at Berkeley, is running un- stale Senate, O{)PO'Sed. for .the Peace and Senate R~blican leader Freedom•Party nominatioo Donald L. Grunsky of \Yat-in the district now repre- sooville has no opposition sented by Sen. Ni~hola.s C. in either the primary or the Petris of Oakland. general eleetion and is vir-Peace and Freedom can· tually assured of re'4!lec· did.ates are unopposed for tion. nomination in six Senate . Assembly Speaker Jesse and 13 Assembly districts. M. Unruh has two Demo-The American Independent cratic opponents for the Party has 'Candidates unop- nominetion from his Jngle-posed in nine Senate and 35 wood district but he is ex-~ssembly districts. •TAX-- • l!DUCAnON • MIHTAL HIALTll • AID Tiii HllDT . • ANTW'OUUTION • CONSllVATION LOUIS J. GENTILE X ,_ "· lie~ JIN •· ... ,,.., _..,.._, W. crrtiMI ... • • • ' \ • Chip and dip tray i4.H IS" round tray, 14.H .. • .. f • .. ... -. . . . . . . .,. • .. ·Specially gift-priced ' - table accessories in Rogers Silverplate by International . Gravy set, 14.11 Bread tray, 9.95 Bitter dish, 9.f5 •• • Compote, 9.95<- BUY NOW AND SAVE! The bride's set by International Save 65.00 ·OI\ a 4l·pc. ·SeNice for 8 •Save 90.00 on a 64-pc. se rvice for 12 A bride will treasure this· sterling forever! Chest included. Choose from fifteen ex· quisite patterns. Buffums' Sliver C.tub Nothing down No interest No carry charge 5.00 per month ~P lo 120.00 7.00 per mooth up to 160.00· 10.!XY per moottrup ta 240.00 14 .00 per-month up to 320.00 ' · · l!ea utifu l serving pieces for June brides ROii at timely "special prices"! In 1 distinctively classle pattern, "Wellington" hannonizes with any decor. lnternationa"i°Siiverplate is famous for fine crattmanship. J'itcher,:!.J.95 ' Well and Ire! platter, 11.95 Double vegetable dish, li.H • SALE! 5-pc. place setting Inremational Deep Silver Srerlin.g iniaid silverplare Reg. 16.00 12.00 . Deep Silver 9 has :an inlay of pure steriing silver in the backs of bowls.and tines on most used " spoons.:and forks. lnternationai9 gives you a fifetime guarantee. ! i l • ! l ! ,. ' •• l ' I • r I I I • i { ! • I ' . .t'f~ 1.~ Strvlnc Stt Sp1c1111 Butte(knife, regular tablespoon, cold meat fork. berry · spoon, reg. 20.50, now 12.50 . Sugar spooo,-pierced tablespoon, gravy ladle, dessert server, reg:.19.50, now 12.50. Match a Serving Set to your pattern in Deep Silver~ Or, buy a set for · a summer.·bride. . SH,YE1rware, all stores except Mariqa ' -flewporl Center . 11 Fashiai l~land • 644·2200 • Mon., Th~ •• Fri. 10:00 till 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till 5:30 • r , •I ' .. Mondly, J11ne 3, 1968 -----. DAILY PILOT JS Burke BaCk in S_,hape, Throws Hammer 222~2. GUESS .AGAIN, FANS -Don Mincher (left), first basellll"' for the California Angels1 appears to have missed tagging Oakland's Bert Campaneris in this fifth inning action Suhday in the Bay Area. But A Wise Move Collett Switches to 440; Preps to ·Run 220 Sti~ks? A change aC plans. or better said a switch of events, seems to enhance Wayne Collett's chances o{ garnering a berth on the United States Olympic track squad which will perform bef9re the world in the October renewal of the Olympic Games in Mexico City. Collett, t h e magnificent UCLA r ·eshman, is giving up the idea or ::.:~~~ing ror a spot in tbe 400 meter i urd!es and will coocent.rate on the 400 r.:-:'er dash. 1-:e had a best of 51.2 for the slightly -;er distance (440) hurdles but he'd .::: iably have to go under SO seconds ') 1•:ck up one of the three berths up I · grabs. .'.s Bruin coach Jim Bush points out . "Viayne really doesn't have enough h· ·dling experience yet. There's a ti ~n1endous amount of pressure in the Olyn1pic trials and just hitting one hurdle could be enough to cost you a place on the team." Collett clocked a sizzling 45.ft' in a 440 just a month ago. And Bush feels h.is bright young prospect from Gardena can get down to 45.2. However with a guy from Villanova named Larry James and another fellow from San Jose State who goes by ,the monicker Lee Evans, Collett Net Amateurs Keep Pressure On Pro Stars PARIS (AP) -Professional tennis stars may pretend they're not worried when they play amateurs in open tournaments. but It's all a front. says a plAyer who ought to know. "Consciously and sub-consciously fhPv are under a lot of pressure." said A 11,,n Fox. elghth-rankinir United States amateur and a doctor of p~vf'hnlogy. "Vle've seen evidence of ft in the Frenrh championships In these last fe<v days," Fox said. · "Some of the pros have struggled to prPserve their hill!h reputations, and some of the amateurs who have nlaved against the pros have raised thtir game high above its nonnal 11"'"1." '"ie pro-against-amateur clashe!'i h"vP. lntrlirued the public and sent at- t.,n'4~nce n~.,. aoarlng to 10 times th•lr usual level. Only one pro -. Fred Stolle of A ustralla -has been toppled by an Pmateur thus.far. His conqperor was Poro Jovanovic, a hard courts sneciallst from Yugoslavia. will oo doubt have to run a 45.2 just to keep up in the June 29-30 trials at. the C<lliseum. Wayne gets his first shot at glory this Friday night when he competes in the Compton-Collileum Relays 440 at the Coliseum. .. The ~itch seems like an excellent move. And I for one wou1d not be surpri5;ed if be earns a trip to the Olympics. • * • Bill Voss, the ·ex.Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College baseball ace w'ho now hangs his hat In Che Chicago White Sox locker room, had one of his biggest hlt1 In the short tour with the big league1 . Voss picked up a single with one out in tbe 8th inning Saturday to WHITE WASH OL•NN WHITI spoil Dean Chance's no-hitter. Then he came In with the only run of the game to further infuriate Chance and the Minnesota Twins. * * * Sta~ h.igh sC'hool athletic boss Bill Russe11 cOiifides that the preps may return to running ttie 220 hurdles, as they did up till the end of World War 11 when the 180 sticks were substituted. "We converted because we thought that event was more conducive to the physical abHities of the kids," Russell explains. "But with their great capabilities now, we are strongly con- sidering the return to the 220s." Great idea. * • * The report that Santa Ana College and SA High coache1 had sailed to San Francisco without Incident turn- ed out to be a hoax. Actually, track coach Howard Brubaker'1 craft .. Stormy Petrel" ran into hi gh wtnds and heav)' seas a few miles north of Santa Barbara. The men aboard -Brubaker. Lar- ry Arason , Earl Engman, Bob Suess and Orv NellesCeln -gave up and finally pulled Into Mono Bay, where they left the bOat ln favor of land transportation to Berkeley and their Intended destination t h e c;:aJlfornla state tr a ·c k cham- plonshlpa. • • * A passing thought : Berkeley Is a great place to go if you like watching broads without bras. · U,1 T•le:<ftc1• looks can be deceiving. Actual\y, Mincher had tagged Campaneris seconds earlier as A's shortstop attempted to' beat out -slow hit roller. Mincher bad big day for Angels with two doubles and homer. ~ L Dodgers Seek Better F ortuiie .... , Against Pirates LOS ANGELES (AP) -Manager Walt Alston hopes .his Los Angeles· Dodgers have more, good fortune in their series starting tonight against Pittsburgh than they did in the finale against San Francisco. The Giants won that one 5-1 behind Dodger Slate JuM "3 ~" "" Plttlbur.ri 7:" '"'' '·"'· 1(1'1 JUl'lt! 4 Docllllrt n Plttlltlvr"' 7:U •·"'· 11:1'1 '"'' three-hit pi~hing by Juan Marichal but with luck the issue might have been di£ferent. Los Angeles had the bases full, in the. second inning, one oot and Zoilo Versalles at bat. The shortstop slammed a line drive but it sped directly to rival shortstop Hal Lanier who grabbed it and threw to second to double a runner and end !he inning. Bob Veale pitches for Pittsburgh tonight facing tough luck southpaw Claude Osteen. The Dodgers entered the series jus\ 3Y.i: games behind leading St. Louis , having copped two o{ the three de- cisioru with San iFrancisco. The Giants came to town 'leading the loop but lost 3-0 and 4-3 before grab· bing the finale behind tneir ace. S•M l'ltAMC1$(0 I.OS 4M8•1.RS Mllfll. 211 Cllne, lb M.ly1, cl H1rr. 11 M.1rsll1ll, rf F,Jllfl......,, Jb Dle!I, c LlnW!', U MlrlclMI. I H t llrtll •-rllrtll J I I e P1rt.er, lb 4 1 , • 1 1 0 W.01vls, d 4 0 I 4 1 2 I G1~1e!to11. If I O l l \22H1ll«,c 401 41111'1lrlv,11 101 l 0 1 • lt.8111 ..... ltl 2 0 • 4 0 l 1 .P-h:ll, ·211 l 0 0 4010\'enella,11 JIO • • 0 0 """°"" p 1 ' • PurClll'I. p o o o S1v191, 1111 1 ~ 0 K1~ldl, p 0 o o F11re,. ph r I o I il.Ql.llrrt. ' O t 0 Tol1h 3' .$ ll .$ Tot•i. .1ill l l S." f'r•ndlt.o .. .. • ... COi )10 JOO -s LOI A"fflt!I .. , .. ·•· ClaD 0G0 Cl -1 E -L1"ler. OP -SMI Fr1ncl~ 1, L11 An,.ltl l. Loe -'-" Frll'ICJICO 7. La. Mltlel ~. JI - Ftlrly, Ml}". Mii -P11'1(« 01. I -Cll,,., Pl -Oltll. Tf,.. -,,u_ .t.11• ... !Kf -Jf,.$U. Sagging Halos In Baltimore After 5-2 Loss OAKLAND (UPI) -All of a sudden the Oakland Athletics have come up with a hot pitching staff while the California Angels are stone cold at the plate. . Thal was the situation today .as the new American·League rival.I headed toward the east after tbe A's took two .. out Of three from the Angels ovU the weekend at Oakland Coliseum . "Jumbo Jim" Nash became the • Angel Slate sixth consecutive Oakland hurler to go · the distance when he turned back tile Angels, 5-2, Sunday before 10.936: Oakland is id.le today then invades Washington Tuesday to open a 10· game·road trip. California moves into Baltimore tonight for a foor-game series. Rick Clark (0-4) is listed to start for the Angels against Dave Leonhard (3· 2). r ~ ''We 've only gotten nine runs in the last six games, and tbat makes it a ill· tie tou8fl to win ," manager aw Rigney or the Angela said following Sunday's setback. CALIFOll:MIA ft r • ~ Scf\111, lb ' D 0 J .~mllton. p o o O fr41-I, II I 0 t Ml<Kller, 111 I I l RtlclwlrCIT. K I t t J,H1ll, r1 I 0 I Hlnlon, cl ' I O ll:ocl"r1, c 1 1 o Knoct1>, 211 l O I MCGIOtMll'I, D 2 0 0 S1"l1t>0, Jb 1 0 0 OAKLAND _. r llrW C.m1>1!Mrf1, u .$ I 1 I Oor11ldtorl. 2b l t 0 I lllrido. lb • 1 2 0 Ft.Robin•..,. It.' 2 J 1 GaS9ff.Cf 1001 P1tll1ml. c I 0 2 I C1ler, lb • O I O R.Jl&Ql;ilOfl, r1 l 1 2 1 Htnllbe•9e•· cf 3 0 2 0 J.Nah,p 1000 TDlll• l2 2 S TOllL\ Jo4 S 1l I C1lltornl1 OOll 100 010 -1 01k111111 . .. . . .. . nio 30IJ 1ox -.s E -lltkhffdl. DP -Ct!llornl1 J. LOI - C1lllotnl1 I, 01kl•nd I, 21 -M!<Khl!r J, !'I. ll:ob-lns<in J, ltndo, Htr1hb.rger, C1m~1nerl1. Knooo, Hll -Mlncller (J), II. Jftck.an !'). SI -11. Jldc11on J, SI' -Dofllkhon. CRAWFORD RITES TONIGHT AT 8 A memoriaJ service will be con· ducle4 for Dr. Wayne Crawford at the Waverly Chapel in F a i r h a v e ft Memorial Park in Santa Ana tonight at 8. The family requests that no nowers be given in memory of the UC Irvine athletic director but asks that dona· tlons be made ·to the Big I Boosters Club. Checks should be made out to the Big I Boosters and given to the University at the gifts and en· dowments office. Dr. Crawford, UCJ athletic director since the UnJversity began six years ago, dled Wednesday night. ·But Ken Rosewall. Roy Emerson and Pancho Gon:tales all have Men seriously extended before overcoming al"'!ateur opposition. Fox, 28, o( Jfollywood, Calif .. took hict doctorate at UCLA two months apo. . '· Triple Crown Drama Ends "A1 far a1 the amateurs are con · cerned. the~ will fall into two categories," Fox said. "Some will be inspired to play above themselves, and some ... will be ov.eraw- ed and fail completely." Dr. Fo'll:. commented: ••We 11 , Emerson is perhaps not a good ex- ample, since he was in amateur unlll a few months ago and we've all played In tournl\menll with him. "The real psycholoJlcal teat comes when a guv has to plav Rosew$1·11 or GO""-ftle~. J11<1t thlf'llc' of thtm n1 , .. ,:"ll' In thjt; tournament. Thev wPrP world -famous when r was. still a kid ." NEW YORK (APl -Why shouldn 't a horse starting in hi.s first stakes race win a Triple Crown event? Just about everything else has happened in the world's most famous series of races. Stage Door Johnny staged a wing· ding of a windup to the wildest Tripi~ Crown series in history by winning thf' IOOth rwming or the Bc1rt;iont Stakes Saturday at Belmont Park. The Greentree Stable colt. whose on- ly two previous viot.oMes were in a maiden race and an al'o~r.,11-:c le"', caught Forward Pacts wi•h o···.~ "..' "'1 ()f a mile to go and beal hun Lu till!. wire by tlh. lengths. Thus ended a Triple Crown serie:s that unfolded like. tbe plot of a irade B movie. Dancer·S Image charged home first in the Kentucky Oerb)'-ofily to become the victim· of lhe first disquaUlicatlon in the 94-year history of the race wh en a postrace test disclosed an illegal medication in his system. Calumet Farm's Forward Pass was moved to first by the di squaUJicaUon 31cl becanie ellglble to be the ninth 'i ri, '.:! Crc.wn winner and Hrat since c1t ~'.1:>n ln lt!<t8. • "'"'Forw.ard--Pass rompeQnome In the -Preakness but he had to share the headlines wiUl Dancer's Image. This time Peter Fpller's colt became the first to be dlsquallfied in 93 Preakness runnlngs, being set down frorr. third to eighth for interfering wlth two horses In the stretch. · Next came the Belmont. and UUs ti me Dancer's Image was out Of the · picture -the gimpy·ankled colt wa~ retired to stud four days before the race. . ' ~ Enter Stage Door Johnny ; ex It ~~t'a hopes for a t.hir~.Triple O(;C History Instructor Tops Old Foe Connolly PASADENA -Already, things are tookfng conslderftbly brighter for Orange Cioast College's hammer b-ow,!ng history instructor Ed Burke. A week ago he was upset by former world record holder and Olympic champion Hal "'Conn o 11 y at the Modesto Relays a:s the latter made step one on the comeback trait. · However, Burka regained bis spot as the top American threat in the up- coming Olympic Games by throwing the hammtr 222 feet, 2 Inches Sunday in an AAU meet staged at the Rose Bowl. Connolly was second at 220-7 and George Frenn placed third with a toss of 211-7. 'Ille win over Connolly encouraged Burke, who has been plagued with a shoulder Injury of late. "I'm just getting into good throwing shape," Burke said this morning. "In two or three weeks I · shou1d be getting it out there over 235 f e e t and, hopefully, over 240." · Hall a dozen meet records were set Sunday as many Olympic track and field hOpefuls tuned up for the trials in t*1e meet. Jay Silvester, the world record holder, flipped the discus 212-9 to ·1har ter the old meet m&'k of 210-0. It was also the fifth longest discus throw ih history. Pole vaulter ·Dick Railsback won "Athlete of t.he Meet" honors by vaulting .. 17-0 to break Bob Seagren's previous meet mark of 16·9. Australian Rdn Clarke smashed the old· meet standard of 4:06.4 for the mile when he ran a 4:03.9. The old mark waS held by Harry McCalla of the U.S. Air Force. Roberto Silva, a member of t lt_e Mexican nati9nal team, won the 880 yard run with a time of 1:49.7, reported to be the fastest half mile ever run by a Mexjcan national. Max Lowe of the University of Southern Caijfornia set a meet P.iiRh jump mark wllh a leap of 6-10% while Frank ~elli· of the Pacific Coast Club h th~ javelin 257-8 for another r cord performance. Jose :N.e.d., lillother member of the Mexican national team, won the three ~mile run in 13 :54.0, wtrlle teammates M a r i o Perez and Pedro Miranda finished secmd and third respectively. Juan Mlt'tinez, another member of the team,-wo_n the six _mile run in 29:28.8. U!'I T ... Mlt9 THE~E SHE GOES -Bob Lunn, who won his initial pro tournament just one week back, cans this putt for a final round 69 SUllday after• noon and his second straight tiUe . The latest honor came in the At- lanta Classic when the Californian posted a 280 total -good tor a three-stroke victory over Lee Trevino. Reif Goes, Too· U.S. Open Qualifying ·Next • For Atlanta Winner Lunn An.ANTA <UPI) -Young Bob LuM may have just won his second stiiaight big-time golf tournament; but today he's oiw of 86 guys trying to win a spot in the U.S. Open. The 2.1-year·old pro posted an 8· under-par 280 for four rouhds over 'die tough Atlanta Country Club course to win the Atlanta Golf Classic by three strokes Sunday -one week after he won the Memphl1 Cpen. But today, he. and a lot of other name golfers, Including Costa Mesa's Ron Reif, who were in the classic, must go 36 holes over·the same course in a battle for 29 available berths in the open wtlicti will bi held next week in Rochester. N.Y. "I wtsh I could count a couple of my classic rounds toy.rard my open qualification.'' said the 220--pound Lunn who wa1 the only man In ~ classic tield to break par all four days. "lf It's · as hot as it'1 been the last couple of days, It's goin& to be a routfl 36 holes." "111111'1 Ind wlMlllf• !rt *'f t!Nl ~ ef 1'llf Al!l"'•OIN'fl: 9oll Lvnn. 12J,OOO L .. Trnll'IP, tU,IOO PIUI llondtleft, u.m l"r•n-lovn...,, U,'22 LOU Cit'•ll•m, U ,f'I? •::-.::..r-· ... .,, T ik~. U.21f Gtot .. Al'Chft, P.1W J0.71·70-ff-Ht 10-1+~-lll 1"n .... n--1u ,,.,....,,._1H n-~n-m , ... 10-11.~m ... ,.,,.,,__,.. ,.,...,.n-m Brvc:e Devlin, U.2" G11ry Pl1yer, u .m 0111e Stockton, U.2ft G1rdntr Okkln10n, l't771 Lte Etdoer, U,2'1'1 011v1 ,,....,., S:.'11 Kermit Z1rley, 12,211 Boll Ch••IH, 11.ns (lilly Mt!IWtll. ll.72S lloll MCC11U1ttr, 11.m lot> M11rDl'tr, Sl,7U Jtdl; Nldc .. lll, 11.725 G1v Brew.r, 11,j" itPbD'f' MllCMU, 1,1•1 K .. 1<t1gle, tl,10 Ch1rlle Slffonl, 11,1•1 It, H. $111tt, 11.1•1 Ron C111TV110. lfOS C~k Oolll'IMY. lf05 I .• It. Mc:LHKb\, t9DS Bert 't'1ric1y, "°' CMrlff Coody, 11•1 Ttrry 0 111, 1111 °°" J-ry. f1l1 ~J~.f1'1 Collle LIGr-, 11'1 Didi: ·LDtt, 110 lollby Nic!lolt, 11q Didi CttwfDnl, U1J Jllll Gr•11t, U72 1t1rlid't' Pttrt, IJ72 Jdwwlr Pott, Wn Ml-11\ldof,ii, un &«t Gr-. WI• JeffV Mc:<J.tt, Ull L6'1'1' MflWry, WI• .... ........... C2t Geo.,,. llolltelf, mil Oklo Mlrff, l:tlt Amold P11"'"'1 Inf Hvtl'I ll:O'f'tf', .,,. 0-, S.!Mlirs. mt J~ry StMIM!'lllll, U2f JOIWI Ll'ttf'I TOllY E¥1M 11" Girten A11•n Ht!lrtlrl• ""'~·-ll!lo:lr Miits T""'" 1111 -. • • ... • • I I I I . -~=----=-=-~-~'!..:::·:·-·:·:.:.c.::=:.""""'""'""...,""' .... '"'""'""'"'"'"""'"""'iiiiiiilliiiliiliiilllliiliiiiloollioaiiillilli.3iiilili111 .... ill .............................. 1111 .. ilolli ~:---=-.~ :.:::.!_·--~-~-~·-~= -"'='" --. ~ • . • • BEST IN STA.Ti: -California's first five finishers Greg Jones of Long Beach Poly (2nd), George Alfaro of Pittsburg (Isl), Bob Langston of Millikan (3rd) and Folsom's Dennis Foster (5th). · in the 880 finals ·taJte the victory stand to receiye plaques after Saturday's race. They are (left to right) Paul Williams of Huntington Beach (4th), • • • 6th Place Finishers Sparkled State Track Future Bright As s ·,uniors Bag Victories As has been the custom throughout the years, the DAILY PILOT lists the un- heralded, unrew'arded sixth place finishers from the an- nual state prep tracli; and field finals. These young men gener- ally had sparkling efforts, yet they wound up a step away from a medal in the deep, rich pastry of high school excellence. Here they are: 100-Bob Relier, Vanden, 10.0. %21 (curve) -Alu Lee, TamAlpali:, MW Valley, %2.1. '40-John Bania, Fre1ao Roosevelt, «7.t .. ~ 880 -Dave Guerrt, Fon- tana, l:M.5. · Mlle -Steve Becker, San Dleio, •:11.f. Z..mile -A r v I d Krel'1, M1llt, Millbrae, 9:10.9. 1!fl HH -Lowell Harris, Terra Unda, San Rafael, 14.3. tie UI· -Lewi.I A m p 1, Fresno Edlaoa, 19.3. 44ffrelay-Santa Ana, 4.Z.G. Mlle relay -LB Mllllkan, 3,18.8. LJ-Bob McCray, Slock· ton Edison, ZS.!~. SP-Guy Brown, Muir, !Milo. PV -Bob Pullan!, LA W1h, IH, Discus -Gary Wollf, SF Lowell, 117-4. BJ-ScoU EnJ111h, Chall· wo~M. Soccer Champ College Park reigns as king of the Costa Mesa Re criatioii Department's soccer playoffs, having cop- ped the .. C Division'~ title Saturday with 'I M win over Wil6on. Every year at this time it seems inconceivable that California's fabulous high school track and f i e I d athletes could offer much in the Way of improvement the upcoming year, a(ter having set the ciilders ablaze with their seemingly incredible exploits. But somehow they do con- tinue to improve and 1969 could well be one of the all- time banner state cham- pionship meets with a quintet of 1968 champions eligible for return to defend their titles. That's right, five of the lads who earned g o I d medals in Saturday's 50th anniversary of the Golden state prep finals a r e jwliOTS. and two or them are national record breakers. Compton's Reyno Id o Brown will be on the scene to improve on his newly ac- quired state high jump record of eeiren feet, set Sat- urday before 11,000 Sllfl· broiled fans at Berkeley. He was an.,early claimant to the U.S. mark with a 7-0o/" until WaSC'O's Otis· Hailey soared 7 -11/". Then there's H e u 1 on Hewitt of Merced, nationll long jump record holder 125· IOI/,), who got of( a M-7 hop for Saturd~y's victory. HaU-mi:re w h i z George Alfaro of Pilltsburg is back after upsetting Long Beach Poly's Greg Jones and Hun· ting,ton . Beach's P a u I Williams Saturday with a strategically perfect 1:52.5. Two-mile gun Ru e be n Chappins qf Excelsior will return to improve on his Sllvanna,_,.LB Poly Duel • For CIF Baseball Title Savanna High of Anaheim canies 0 ran g e County's hopes into the CtF baseball championship game Tues· day in its encounter with Long Beach Poly, Moore League cham.plon. The game will be played at Cerritos College. The opening pitch is slated for 3:15 p.m. It's the first time for Sa· vanna to be in the finals while Poly enters the finale for the fifth time. The Jackrabbits won Lhr CJF in 1936 aud 196..1. San Diego, long since out of the ClF Southefl) Section, won the title an unprece· dented 16 times whi,le drop- ping the championsh.ip tilt only twice. Savanna, champion of the Freeway League, is coach· ed by Jim Reach and ·ls led in thoe offensive department by Andy Bielanski, a jt.inior. Bielanski compUed a 9·1 record in the pitching de· parlment while piling up a o.n ERA. He bat~.339 for the season. The Rebels Played two Orange Coast area teams during the course of the campaign, kn o c k i n g off Fountain Valley, s.-0, and Newport Hatbor, 7-3. 1968 winning perfo~mance of 9:05.7. And pole vault titlist Steve SJl1lth ( 15-2¥.i:) from South Torrance is a junior. Orange County ...appears to be in good hands with Ruben Mejia of _La Habra and Isaac ~ from Santa Ana getting anolher .cam- paign of prep competition. Mejia w·as fourth in the two-mile (9:08.3). Curtis ran anchor on a sixth ptace 440 relay team and had to serat- ch from both hurdle races because of ·a shoulder injury suffered last week i n Newport Beach. Th e first four finishers in the two-mile are in fact juniors and they took a vow after the race to return in 1969 and all ·run under nine minutes. Saturday's s p e ct a c I e resulted in four state stan- dards being broken, tied or established. Brown got his high jump records, Cen- tennial's Edesel Garrison equalled the 1956 440 mark of 46.7 and Centennial's crack relay outfits improved on their baton b e s t s established the previous day in qualifying. Centennial. an easy win· ner in the race for team honors with 26 p o i n t s (Compton was second with 13), tied its 440 relay effort of 41 .5 and then dicked off a neat 3:14.3 for the mile relay to lower Friday's 3:15.8by a hands o m e -.nargin. More Sports Page 18 Baseball Standings National Leape American League Won Lost Pel GB 3 St Louis San Francisco Atlanta Chicago Pblladelphla Cinclnnatt LotAllfelel Houston 'PltlablU'gh New York Woa Loat Pct. GB Tl Tl 26 25 22 23 tS 21 19 20 21 22 22 23 21 23 2' 26 24 Tl .563 .551 ·.342 .521 .512 .500 .... .447 .442 • .4211 I 2 2" 3 3%' Silo 511 611 Detroit Baltimore Cleveland MJnnesota Boston Oakland New York Chicago Callfornla Washington 30 17 .6.18 Tl 20 .574 Tl 22 .551 24 24 .500 23 24 .489 23 24 .489 22 26 .458 21 25 .457 tt !1 .449 19 29 .396 ,.,,,....,., 11.wttl Nt• VGB .. ,, ~roll U 01k!tnd S. Ce!llor11le J Chltato M, Ml"""°'' l.l _ Clrw!111d 10.l. W11J\lnelOll ,11 11e1nll'!Or1 ., Bol!Ofl :J. J 11111111•. rt ln 4 611 7 7 811 811 9 11 llo TeM'I"'• GMI• Clllttlll fPrlddy o.n 11'1 Clllvtthd IMcO-.~ W),111 .. 1 , Otfrolt t~ "-II 11 Bat!Gl'I IS.nil-$.ll. """' """~IMllDtl {ICttl :1-2) t i Htw Vitt f911Utoll 1.1). C1tllonlle tClert O-•l M lhlllmo,., !Mc:N1ll~ 4.$1, 1111111 r ..... .,..ca.,._ Ctik eto 11 c-r....1. n11hl 0.k1....i et Well'll"""'"' nltlhl C.llfamla et •11tlmort, 1111111 llU TA'rLOl ..M_ • Yr. Vtltrtn. '" Yrt. .ltll>llsan I. SOii Cotcfit • A IHI 014 ""-w'-t '""' '""''" tfrle ci. ... w UtM ~ 111 o,. .... C•1t11tf. ; .. ., ""' ......... "' .. I0.000 ..... • .JOHNSAN -& SON_ OAANGE COUNTY'S OLDm mAIUSHID LINCOLN . WllCUIY . cou••• DIALll 900 WEST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 546-7751 642.otll 0 PIN SU ND /,;y I • HB-880 Whiz Williams Must . , 11 Wh Pick pa/s2M Between SC, UCLA BY Gl'..ENN WBJTE • '!-"" ...., ........ For Huntington B e a c h High'• crack ball·m i 1 er Paul Wllllamt, there ii one major event kit in hla prep cateer, followln& Saturday'• fourth place ftnish at the CalJlomia 1tate meet hflld in Berbley. Now be mtut cb001e the lnrtitutloa at which he will conUnue .hit ectucatloa and c~er career. Bidding for hil suvtce1 ate UCLA and USC and at the moment Paul cannot make up hla mind. ·"I'd ~d of like to go ·to SC," he aai.d abOl'Uy after Saturday's race. "But I'm goinc to UCLA Jn a few days to talk with coach Jim BUib * * * * * * • State ,.Summary Ml ~. CMlelllllel •l.S t. Cu-"""°'"' °"-IAflll 41-' 1 SD Llftcolfl 41.1 I. LA 0orwt 41 .. S. I'-II'• ....... IOI-I. ..llenl fk lll'lewff) '·' 1 G.n1to11 (C#INIW'llel ... ,, J-lk •.Ursfl411dl fA L Kidd fC.1'1tmMI, Oekllftd) , .. s. Oedl;1rd cu. Done ... ) '·'· . '6--1. CO.rr'I-lCtnttnnl•I) 4'.7 f!IH '11111 ,_,., I. YOIHll Cl• JOI" Miii .O.t J. J-IL~I ''·' '-~ CC-rtlM) '1.S S. Smttfl O.A ,.,..,.,_,,, a.a. ~I. AlllrD fl'lthllu") l;SU 2. J-{LB Pety) 1:12.J 1 l111111t0fo !MllllUr!I. 1 :SU 4, W111l1Ul'll (Hllft...,_. WS..~dl) 1:.'3.• S. l'•Mr (l'olMtrl) Mlle -1. W11t (Ktnne<tt, Soler• mtnlo) 4:ot.O 2. O.vklMll fEI C..1,..1 4:ot.5 l, Hoff,....n ISi. ltn1ll111, SF! 4;11.l 4. Mlo!Wn IL'/'l'lb,.., S.n J-1 4:12.S J, •leek {Plthtlu1"111 4:1l.l. • • f. llldlenlt ll>onll•) _ 11-~ J. Cocft. ,..M (II C.l.rll J .. I~ '-~ c'omMO'll 1 .. !N s. Htnfl1M (fl'ruM -edl*°") JU SP-1. kMlodc {San Dlffulto) "'11 l. Lullt {Yt~VIJitx) '3-0~_ l. CUlllllllthem CS.11t1 l1rUr1l j,O.J\i '· AlllNrull {LA Jt1:den) "')\II 5. Wll- kln-il"Klfle) fllo.l'A. U-1. Htwltt (MeFQtl). U-1 L Qo.11. Mt {IMfnfttaed, SUlll'IW•ll'l !4-.f!ji l . ~ fSln Olttol !U 4, G ... fV• -le VelltYI 2).11'16 s. fl'ertuten l~lld) n.10. HJ-!. 9,._ fCemplCll'I) 1.t (1111• -.t) L Htlle'J' CW1K o) "II l. 9redfonf ceom.tarl) .. '· Jart11 cso llrlcolll) M 5. R111en lltl JorO•~l .... fl'INAL SCOlltlHG -Ce111~l1I 2,, COmPIOll 1J, L-.n, LA Doney. ~,, .. 1111 ll~ttl t, Hornft .. ld of SuMv· ¥119 I, Et Ct lttl, Mtl"eld, SF P°"' ..... Pll'hbuo-t 1. and look at their facilities. So at this time I can't say where I'll end up." · Wllliams was never 11' con~nUon foc first pl1ce honors in the state finals. He was running second for the first MO yards, tralling leader and eveptulJ runner· up Gree JonU (LB Poly) liy· 15 yards. Jones "'.hi~ked to a 52.8 for the first 440 and waa caught at 1 :21.8 for the 680. Williams behind. was one second ~ Then he was challenged by the rest of the pack. "I didn't want to start my sprint that soon," he ex. Plained later. ··1 started to sprint on the turn . but I -guess that was too .. late. "I woke up feeling tight through the hamstrings and I was still bothered by chest congestion," he added. "I wasn't disappointed with my race, though. It was great just to get this-far." concluded the lad who had a seasonal best of 1:51.2. more for a Great Scotch? ------ .r "!>110011' IMPOlfrEO &. OISTJllllUTtD llY PAR~,.· SAN rltANcr~ Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' , ,..,.,, .. -1. CheHIM U!!•Ct1'kw) f :OJ.7 2. Ktll'I flltedlt rtdsl t:CJl.O l . llllcl>erJOn fS.lesl1111 t :01.I '· Mell• Ill H1b!'1) t :Cll.l S. M112loHI Cll!r· ml119h1m) t :i0.2. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UO HH -1. HtmP!Dl'I (SF Poly) 14.0 L Wiiien (FrffllO 111:_..tlll 1,.1 3, Hemil'JI (L-MI 1'-1 4. Tll'!iV ISA Vtli.y) 14.3 5. Ttrilr fMlrt Lome, S.c.1 14.l. 111) LH -I. HtmltY (l-11) 11.1 t. Wiiton ff''""° II-") lt.O 1. C~ll'ltclft (0<:M11lll5t) 19.l 4. Edwtrdl CC-ICll'IJ It.I S. Ht~lflfl (Sf' Potvl lt.f. Mlle rel1v.:.1. Cenltrl11l11 l :l•.3 (1t1te rtcorcll 2. LA Fremont ):U.6 3. S.11 DI"' lll!COlll 3:15.5 •. S.11 lltrdoo J:IS.t S. li!'mOOt'e l :1&.1. 720-1. Decli:trd ILA Ooroev! '1.7 2. Wllllt (Ce11!ennltll 71.1 J. Jones (So. 91lttrVlel4l 21.t 4. llttller fV1nclt11) n.o 5. lyme11 ILCll AUDI) n.1. DllC..,.._I. Ke!!Wtrd fl.In MAl'Cii. 5.9.) lU.11 2. ~ IHDmf1~ed. 5vMYYtlt) IH-7 .L p.,.,_ fC.r1mont, hl-'l 111-l '· Ntlm• (P&rtu-.llle) HM S. McHtutl'ltCll'I IMC:~. Fre .. "Cl) , ... 1. PV-1. Smlttl Ila, TOl'Ttrtttl IS.2V. County Stars Stand Out In Meet Orange County's small but lethal corps of talent made a highly creditable showing in Saturday's California high school track and field cham- pionships staged at Edwards Stadium, Berkeley. Ron Hamley of Lo~ell headed the list of honor with victory in the 180 low hur· dies (18.8) and third place in the Ia! yard high obsta- r \ --· · JUNI S. IHI Pl.US INST AUA TION cles ( 14.1). Hi! nine points ~ put the Patriots in a tie for 1 third place in final team -!lJ[J]@f!O@!lJQ[J] standings. Another hurdler. Don TiJ. 'ley of Santa Ana Valley, took fourth in the highs with a 14.3 after belng Included as an entrant only after films had revealed h• placed in the CIF Southern Section finals instead of winding up a non-qualifying sixth, as er· rant judges bad ruled. Huntington Beach fl ash Paul Williams and La Ha- bra·s Ruben Mejia took fourth in their specialties. Wllliams clocked 1:53.6 in the 880 while Mejia legged the two-mile in 9:08.3. set· Ung much of the pace. Every minute and ahalf ••• someone callsAAMCO [¥ery ..-eek AAMCO u l\1!1tt more then 10,000 tr.rtt"'ll1lon problems. Vou a•t lrH towln1. • tr•• rotd• c:hee:k, fast, elftcle11t 1erv~1t tlmh in fUst ent d1y. Alld With AAMCO, your tf9nlfT'll11lon cen ti. protecttd by w.r 500 MMCO Ct!t- ters co•1t to coe•t. tll1ry minute 1nd • hell, torr!• OIHI Pl'Ollltt , , , .,...,_ ""'-' n . .,, ........ • DELUXE 29ZZ s.!f.Adj•ifi ..... keo M 1111-. c • .., .... ~ ....... '" ,, Men All -"~ i.,. '"""'"-'"' ...u ... ..w... . ~ WM.Ill .. "IM), • 1 ...... ·-----1,T_ .. _ _,_...., __ ......... L ........... -..--,. ............... _..,.._,,_ .... __ .. ~~-.....,.,.;,..---....... -............ --.,..., - CHROME WHEELS ..0. PIK.I ·14•• .. ., .. ... .,. otfl'ft Mat AUTO AIR CONDITION.ERS DISCOUNT .P.ltCIOI Pl• hutall•lion GAS CAN ""-a-.,.-.1-a....""- --66c S 9A':.; °"'1't ........ .. ,......., .. . lftlcd ,_ ._,... .. ... d...wlftr. T.W-"-..,. ......... 1. • .................... . ......,.., ........... _...,. f• 6-•-q 11 ... -... IM!ISL lt-11)1 11440 llACH Siii LtHCOLM 1.-0 ICIMllft WISTMINS111 I .. ENA PAIK SANTA ANA I 1745(~~~"' IAt:i:I IAtu':'.:"' ~~,; COSTA MBA noo HA-,.,..._, ..... JOU G1rde-n Greve II•--.,.-----------------------... •• tsO O.'*" G-11¥11, .. ...._ S.nti An1 "' I!. '"" st. .. .. . .W.fdl • " • • • , -...... , • ...._._ •• • • "'!' • o 4 4 4 o o q 4 • :q • ¥ w+ www 4 q =w w -._ + • w o+ ,. = -w • • ..... --·---· ·------..... ---· I· .. • • 0 Monday, Ju" 3, 1%8 DAILY PlloT J7 Tars, Tit~ns in ·CIF Net Show.down1 chanc.e~o,~a ~Life~ttme~-~ 87 ROGER CARLSON or TM GILIY "OM llfitt The last obstacle in the path of Newport Harbor 's varsity tennis team and a second liltraigbt .CIF cham- pionship looms in the form of Rolling Hills, as the two flnal survivors lock horns Tuesday at Los Angeles Ten- nis Club, 2 p.m. The Titans, champions of the Sky League, boast a 22-1 overaJl record with its only loss, a 16\o!r:·lllh: decisiou to Nine Area Aces Ma All-S Huntington baseball coach Don Walker has released his ro&ter for tha inaugural North·South ·Orange C<>WltY prep all-star baseball game. Listed are 17 players whc;i will participate in the June 20 game..at Le Palma Park in Anaheim. A night affair, action will begin at 8 p.m. Of the 17 Southerners, nine are Orange Coost area standouts. Selected were Ed Washko (Newport), sllortslop; Joe LePage and Tom Walsh (Mater Dei). pitcher and oatcbe!"; Jeff Dusek (San Clemente), pitcher; Bob W i c kersham Huntington Beach), first base; · Bill Bowen (Estarlcia), ftrst base; Tom Cornell (W.arina), first base; Wayn& Kiefer (Westminster), se· cond b.Me nd Dave Sobolewski (Cost a Mesa), third base. Although four f i r s t unbeaten (Newport (23-0) early ln the season. Rolling Hills is led by rour top notch singles playus and a crack doubles team . The Titans have Dusty Rhoads, Jett Aus'tin, Jim Armstrong and Ricliie Lay i.n the singles while Paul Vo- dak and Barry Owen have proved to be the best the Titans have to offer in the doubles action. In n-loop loss to the ha-semen were s e 1 e c t e d because of their hitting potentiat, Walker said three of them -Wickersham, !nOY' Cornell and Santa Ana's John 1Conover -would play in the outfield for the game. Tars, Rho8'15 . suffered a ver<iicts and a Ue or two in pulled .tendon in his back s.ingJea that could have gone in the match preceding a either way; point to a tre. mendously close struggle in the finals. :::' ~;u1~0~~~~ p~0·be~:; Perhaps YOUR lifetime! duel with Mike Caro of New. DIRECTIONS port. Ta.ke S.nta Ana Ftte- Caro defeated Rhoads in way to the Melro1e tur• the ensuing match, his only off, Go Jett OD Melroie and loss of the year. Rhoads in turn left 01:1 Cabuenga. Tbe turn, was forced to default club It located one block the last remaining singles to down Cabuenca at the cor. the Sailors. aer of Cahueaca and Clln- · Coach. Ga.ry Harde1ty of Rolling Hllla was asked just what his Titan crew would have to do to turn the l{lbles on the. defending CIF cham- ,piqns. · SaJd Hardesty or the New- port sweep over Palos Ver- showing than thal Newport is undoubtedly very tough .• _ just So much depth ... every man they've gqt is just sOtougli." Tar coach John Fontius · expects a hotly contested battle wlth the Titans and rates the struggle a tossup. ' Thi~ could be It, becauae we·~ lookin1 for a numbe.r of men with some buslneaa experience -preferably Min -to Join our steadily' expanding staff of Account f!xecuttves in Santa Ana. This experience may -or mA1 not -bave been ln the brokerage business. ThE"e are the men we pay to help 'people tnveat their money as wistly as possible. To become one, you work -and work hard. That incident, plus the (act I.on St. Addre11 11 5851 that Newport mana~ed a , Cllnl.on. -1:f "(::r .. --tl U you have no previous brOker.ge exeprlen~, you 10 _ . throurh seve,n months ot the .moat intensive tratnlne. in-couple oC very close singles ----------s R ~~ cludlne thre months of clas&room sessions in New York easo.n ecorus ·---~~"'"paid whil• you learn. of"""""' -, ... 1 ..... 1. Coaches NewpOrt (%3-e) Rollin& Hllll (1%·1) 6 South Tommce i 22 Santa Ana 6 20'h Santa Monica 7~-4 Palos Verdes 3 26 Loyola 2 18' Santa Monica 10 161\ Rolling Hilla Ill!. Ill\ Ne\\'l)Ql't 161\ 21 in Fullerton · 611? 7 Letlzinger · o 231\ Redlands 41> 7 Leuzinger O 28 Santa Ana Valley 0 ·7 Culv.ei" City 0 28 Western o 7 Culver City O 25~ Santa Ana. 21/., 6 Morningside 1 1.8 Anaheim 0 · 7 Morningside 0 Newport Harbor and Rotl· 28 Westminster (l 6 Torrance l ing Hills, the two powers of 28 Marina o 7 Torrance O the CIF tennis world, had 28 Huntington o 6 Beverly Hills l four common opponent. dur· 28 Santa Ana Valley O 6 Beverly HillS I lng the year. Z1 West.em 1 7 Leuzinger O Those were Loyola, Santa 24lh Santa Ana 3o/+ 6 Culver City 1 Ana , Santa Monica and Pa· 22 · Anaheim 6 7 Morningside O los Verdes. 25 West,mlnster 3 7 Torrance O Pick Tars For Crown Of the four queried the Z1 Marina l 6 Beverly Hills I DAILY PILOT got two 25'% Huntington 21.iZ . 7D Santa Monica 8 coaches to give opinions of Zl Corona del Mar l 26 Wam:?n 2 ary baMd on your background, your experience and your penonal requlrementa. , U you"re seriously lntere1ted in a Utetlme ce.reer with w, to do work that pays in terms ot both money" and satisfaction, we'd like to bear from you. Tell WI ln writing about your background. education, and experience; be sure to lnclude ~y:our eddrHS and tde-- t phone number -then send your letter in confide~ to - Richard S. Thamsen I!] MERRILL LYNCH, ... PIERCE, l lllfU 0 lt~ ~~~f ':1 ~U ~IG~ ~ ~:':!:'NI~ ~=\ IOOt NORTH BROADWAY, SANTA ANA 92702 • • F'or example, pfttrr five years as a !ecurities 1ale~n. tn. 1967 the average Merrill Lynch account txecutiw'1 earnings put him in the. top 2% of Americans in tet'!'1i" of income. - who would take the CIF ti· 261,2 Mark Keppel I'% 24 Santa Ana 4 tie decider. _22~~·~P~al~os~v.~.,~doo~--~6:'.__:20~\\~lA>~yo~laC:_ __ _i111~==================~ Coach Phil LltteU of Palos Verdes flatly stated. "New- port, lS.13." He listed the Tars' depth as the main rea- son for his decision. Coach Neal Machander of Santa Ana , however, could not come up wiUt a finaJ score, or for that matter, a winner. Macha n d e r responded, "hard to pick. No one else in Southern California in their clasf. Rolling Hills · probably tlas the edge in the first six, but Newport has the depth. "I'd say 17·11 or closer, take yoW' pick. "As it turned out over the year in retrospect, we never had a shot at 'Newport. We did have a shot at Rolling Hills. but our own bad play beat us. Aii' Penney Stores Open Every .Night Monday Through Saturday • • ~!!!.~lfl 3DAYSO ·LY! . . .• SERVICE • ECIALI ~. Other players selected were Craig Emerson ( Rancho Alamitos), out· field; Jim Langrill (Tustin), pitcher; Jack Trotter (Foothill), catcher; Lew Tenermini (Garden Grove); catcher; Jim MacNamara (Garden Grove ). first base ; Mike Averitt (Santiago), se· cond base, and Nick Stoltz (Foothill), third base. DAILY ~11,PT tH br •lc:Mrf k9elllet Common Foe Gives Edge To Newport SEEKING ADDED'HEIGHTS -Mike Caro, New- port Harbor High School's No. 1 seeded playe~. will lead his Tar teammates after their second straight CIF tennis championship Tuesday afternoon at 2 whe_n the locals take on Rolling Hills. Site oi the en· counter is the Los Angeles Tennis Club. Here's a rundown on the common opponent.s for New. port Harbor and Rolling Hills : REGISTER NOW! BUFFUMS' WIN A HONDA CONTEST • TllrM #llO H••11 will flt 1iv111 aw., 11 Bufllms' ' Mt IM'C~lll HCIHlfY , , , ·-In md NJilllr 11 B1lllm1' S!ort I• Mttl, If 1t1J If -llYlll 11•11 ' Clllllll 11111 n111sd.,, J •e 11111 • , , nw111 will flt IMll Frtdrr 1v111111, Jiit 1411 II 1111 dtWllllWI Leq ltHll ""' • Y• 11M 111 flt ,,_, 11 wi•. Wlnen - wilt flt Hllfltl • CMllll tptl llllJ II hlilln ti I ul)I .*IYrl ltCIHI Buffums· Newport Ce nter •l f11hfon l•IMd 1 &••·2200 • Mon.,Thu(1,,f1I. 10:00 llll t :30 Otrltr Dtyi 10:00 tUI 5:30 North Cage Stars Picked The Northern 0 r a n g e County All-Star basketball team has been arµK)unced . It will be coached by Rus- sell Hawk of Sunny lliUs in the showdown v>'ith the South on June 22 at Orange Coast Coll ege. The squad eonsists of Craig Childress of Sunny Hills. Gary Fox of Valen- cia, Bob Kleinholz of Loa ra, Joel Morgan of La Habra, Ken Quinn of Troy. Troy Rolph of Orange. Mark San- ders of Villa P a r k, Steve Thornton of Magnolia, ,Jack Trotter of Foothill and Steve Williams of Santiago. A I tern ates are Jerry Brucks of Anaheim and Rog· er Hobb~ of Orange. ~RR@'#I AUTOC...,._ Newport 26 LoyOla 2 22 -piJos Verdes 6 25~ Santa Ana 2¥4 241/4 Santa Ana Jo/4 201h Santa Monica 71fl Rolling Hlll1 2D1h Loyola 71h 4 Palos Verdes 3 22 Santa Ana 6 24 Santa Ana 4 18 Santa Monica 10 7D Santa Monica 8 Of the seven other quar· ter-finalists in the CIF ten- nis championships, Newport Harbor has played and beat- en six of the seven some· time during the season. Only West Covina escaped the Sailor onslaught. Newport destroyed Santa Ana twice in leae:ue compe- tion, romped over Loyola, 26-2, Santa Monica, 2D1h·7lh, Mark Keppel, 261h-llh:, and Palos Verdes, 22-6. The Tars' other opponent, Rolling Hills, was dumped, 161h·111h, in the early going. , •• HHFS WHAT WI OffCX-. 111 ACTION•nlTS ON HIOODa. '"'DVINI DADUJlot ,_.,.. ... _ ..... 1....,,..._t._ ----..i. ..... .,...,...._, .. -,,,_ .iw-,, .. -....... .,.., '· -.. .,..... •. ""' o;oo-. ., .. ,. • -.. -_ ......... ,,, .. ~""-lo,...- HERE'S WHAT YOU AND CUT .•• ·-......... ---·llool----~·1*' __ ...... ,.. "'"""lo-. --........ HEIFS HOW n WOIKS ... •u1CKLY' TILL 1'DU THI ,_-;..,.._._ ............. .w _ _. X.-......... :...~,:-:.:.:..::w-=-: .. -.: I .,, ._....,_..._.1.-.1..,,.. .. _ ....... ___ , ___ ... __ _ 0, YOUllJ CAI .., .., • •"' .._ , .... .,.,_ • ~ ............... --....-.. ... -...,.-1oo1 .. '-(l•r.,... ..... __ ........ "' •1110:4 1,,. ... -111-4111 ..,_ .......... ~......._-.... ----.,.,.,,...._ .... _..,,,,, • ' ' • Not iust a reline. e e • but a complete Reliant brake overhaul for your earl e lnstoll new bonded linings e Rebuild oil wheel cylinders e Resurface brake drums e Bleed and refill broke systems e Repack front whHI bearings e Install new front grease seal1 2·9.88* • -....... Chov..r.ts .... -comptch · ' e FREE brake adjustmeM for tae of lining HUNTINGTON BeACH [Huntington Center} Install a new Foremost• muffler for a quiet ride I l-OW AS -6.88 Export lnst1ll1tlon AY11l1ble NEWPORt BEACH (Fuhion lslend) • ) • r-·.•-• ---~...,...,..,,.....,,..,... .. .,....,..,..,,,.."°\'_,.. ___ ~. r . ...... ~-. ,..-.... ' ... ~· .... . . . ' \ . . .. • .. . . . .. . ... ~---·----- • • I Mond1y, Jurw 3, 1%8 Deep Sea Report . Ml"W,OltT f.,.:_ i..•1)-111 ,,.. 1i.~i MO Dtrrati.Nlt, 1161 Mlfllifo. "' !lot\*, )S M llbut, 19 KlollPll\o ' UlffD• f\fM, (P,VT'I 1.AocUrl-#1 •llllf fli .. bt1TKu4f,, JU bOfllto. .... !J9p, 1 Wllowtl ll. )II rocl C:0C. 41 ht!!tlllt, t2 mtcum.. RACE ENTRIES Players · For South Speed Jockeys • • .. rad a.:!, J loOlt:, 711 Oonll" I M•· 11 _.,rKi,td •. OC:l:ANllDl!-1 .. 1110~r11 21'2· IJ.t•· r.cw•, "' u!l«i Mu, ~ 00.010, • l'lallbVt. ,., Tv•MI••· JllM •• ,~ CMr 'C..,., 6 ,11t-l"lrat ,..., 1:4 ... M, HlltMOS.t. 11.&.CM -.50 '"'lt•u SAN cr..•M•NTl -m 1nolt:n! \Al "-"• Ml blorr.c:UO., '" bOrlitt, fl Mll!Wt, IAtl 1Hl.o-.Jl$ 111tltrt1 tl• Wl· ...,_II, 1• ~-ltt bonito. 1• N Ubul. !ti al~ blou, Sil rock !Ith. :W wlko blou, 100 oon119, $ ~•11111.11, $IAL llEACH-101 11'111,n; JI llfr- tl(.Y(ll;, SI llatllle. •71 1Mld btl._ I l'lllllbl.ll. , .. ,...) -'3 ...... ~ ~ btf• ,._a, HI Wtlte, 1 t...11 ••·I UNTA IAt.fAlt~ 111111tr11 MO f"od< cod, I~ llnt ((Id, 120 uiko MN, I Nolibul. FlllST uce. 1 111• mllel. J A. ' v"r old ~lollti.. Cllolmlnll, l'vfM s-1500, c1i.'l\ltle "'"' t1ohl0. 0'"4!Mllliht IA Pll'tll•l ltt sn.ltf llllltf IJ ArtetW"'J. • • lit MA•tMA ••t... an-'"'""; l" F•rM1t Trtder CL Plnuy Jr) 11, Otlfc;fttl · IJ ~lltrl) lit TNt A Trh• (0 ,i.tq) 11.J Mlll•t Ee M. (0 Htll) nt Tio Olrlltot 11, ~ Vtl (W Ht•,.,.Ul 112 T-iv-Lll'lk IH Jit'JMINt l 11! Color,.,.. Ft" (J Gont.tltl t,1 lt101 Dt .. rft 911111 (0 Vt l•lllUIH) !01 AIOtlleftdl (W Hert1ck I) 112 TM.l•o lt.ACll!. 5 turlon••· 1 ve•• old m-lden5 brecl In C..OlllOrnl•. CIUm- '"'· Pu™' 1"IOOO. CltfmlM. prltt 110.000, Slllv R.,.,1'11 111 Golden KtY CL Gllllttnl 111 Nl"'DO 117 W••t•"' Abbev t• Tone11 HJ H1tom1'1 Plelltt (W H1rm1u l ) 111 • LloM De "o." (M V1lt11ruel1J II• A1!1n1 8"° (M Y-ll 111 ' 8rlt111 SJl'Ottlllll IW H1rt1dt) 117 Seven OCtlnl /R C.1111110 111 TnimOer ··~ (0 Hiii) lU Jt .rGO IJ GelulleJ} l!l1t CNo!etr1o II Jennl11111 2l lU COSTA .MESA GOLF . SECOND •ACE. 1 111' mlla. 3 v11r old1. c111mlne, PurM U)l)ll. Cl1!mln1 or!Ce uota. Chtrvl'S 0ell9hl fJ Go!\r.lltt) )If~ Iris~ Empire CA MltM) ;l" A-n Lttl I' P1 klmlno) '" 81111 Seplembtr (A Pined•) 120 PrlnctH l lnt. 10 Hiil) 109 Sl>oo Ttlk (ll C1m1>11) 11 1 c""th•m Pi.ct {ll 1 11ncol 109 Lii' GltU 109 Sl>tedY Jtn (J Trulll1&) 109 GYPIY Rowr ID Pitta) 114 & COUNTRY CLUB Am1rvc.o IL Cenlcohol xlllf s,ottbPI Imp IH Jimenez) 114 FOU•TH RAC•. 6 furlan11. ~ v11r old 1111111. Cl•lmr,... PurM S1000. Too cl1lmln9 11rltl i 10.oon. • BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH NVR> DAllY FROM H A.M. T~ll 3 P.M. OMl.Y- l'•ah""' 81tow EVtf'Y W-"· 6 l'ri. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE FDR 26 TO 400 . 1701 GOLF COURSE. DR. COSTA MESA 540-7200 No Money Down! _ _,..._ JONES TIRE SERVICE S·A·L·E! TERMS! TE.RMS! A-Gecimee•1 (F G1ru) , xl\2 Pie Ala M(ldoi . (J GOl\ltle:Z) xlot MQCIUl'I Gitt (R C.mPll) ~115 Sht Miit Ru1t IM YtMZ) 112 Just Alma (W H1rltdr.) 115 Gallent• (J Sellers) 115 A·Pl••te Rldt1y (F G1ml J<\15 T ral!Va Profit CJ Uml:lel'I) 114 Grev Ste1m IL Gttl111nl 111 Mli1 MU11Q1 (A P ined&) 117 A-M. Stull 1r11lned enlrv. l"IFrH RACE. 6 turi-1. f ve1r o~• & ®. Cltlmlnl, PlltM uooo. Oem•on Oan 112 Complde Conlrol IJ Artert!timl 112 Deerwood Duke (L GUlll•fl) 114 NIHIU Ruler lR C1m•1I • 1i• Equipped, (J GanuilerJ l!lOf Best Dat>Cer tW H1r11,k) lU 1"1111 lndl•n lJ Sellero lr.D Pl'Oll1C One (M Y1nar 1) , .. Gentry (M Va!tnzwl1J 1u C•rl'llllitda IJ Tru!lllo) lO'J .OPIUfl (J';J't.l9!flJ!Xl•"'c=~~ U• F'llly o Pooni tW H1rm1lll -'jjjj .4 DAY SPECIAL! MON. TUES: WED. JHURS. b•••-•l.-O ................ -._,,,.. ·-'"',..""""lftoltoo"'-"'""·""'1•t1 •,.• ·-· •-* -• -~\ ...... , ............... .. ---... -·."""''•'""' """"*" --0( ... -• ... -·-·· ..... ""-~--.... ··-..,.. '~-~-".i~ = ==-~-::: : .. ":":::..:.":":::: STANDARD SHOCKS ,_....,..,_II_.! * JONIS Tiii * SAFETY SPECIAL Here's What You Getl * Alignment ind st,ering *Set C.mber-Coster-Toe-ln *· lr1k1 1djustm1nt & inspectio .. * B1lonce Front Wheel• * Repock Front Wheel Burings REGULARLY $17.95 $995 ... , c-.11 10RSION U,I AOJUSTMtNT ANO MffO(O 'AITS p.iOT INCLUO~O * JONES TIRE * COMPLETE BRAKE RELINING Guaranteec:I 40,000 MJlesl NOW ONLY $48~!~ ALL NEW ll'ARTS~NOT lllUILDSI . • fllfW UNIH•t • flllW WMfll CTU•ru (lolOJ HM.llU) • lf·SUl,'-CI OllNU ' • M.l(D AND Fl.Ut.11 Mfll'-Ult( JftllM • QNST MU:U l'OI Ml NUM COHJ'-t' • IU l«W lttNtM ll'f:tl'l6J W1 '"'"'" -..... , .. llillf Jtrtkl lw tlot 'fltlflH ,...., 11 •1111 • ,.,,. fH• 11111 II lot1UU1t1M, Wiik""" 1-ftf'!lt, A41•t-ll llltffltM • Mlllltl' •I ""'4 '" ,.!rM ••,..I 11 11 .. 1 II Nla!•MI. ) • U.. hr On Cholct Ch9r91 • llGnkhl•ricanl • Master a.,.. ' --CALL 540-4343 -646-4421 .· I .' JONES (' :}Ii TIRE SERVICE . u' 2049 HARBOR Bl VD. at Bay, COSTA MESA I , r . .,. SIJtTH •ACa. ' furlOnel. F'llllU t. ...,..,,., ' ....... Olfi "' \Ill, C'911nlftt, Purse t10DO. Tw Cl&IMlll9 Otl« '10,000, 1111111tw00d l'i«lth Auoci.tt .. So W•r IM v • .__... lU Pty• Te $1119 IW H.trmtl&) 1111 p-AlftOt (' OllWlls) 11101 "'~IM Dot cJt c."'"'1 no •lllllt'• Pt1I fL PllK&v Jr) 115 S.Clw.G l!tr (J A.ffllMMI 112 8H\lllf\ll Miu IL GllllNfll 111 s.-.tl' ._,.., cw Kll'ltdt) 111' SIVINTH JtAC•. I fllrlontls. 2 ~' old 111111.. AllOw•ncn . Pvf'le 1100f. Ne. C111tlon fM Yfnal) .,ti AllMllUM ID H1lll l:rtl Mtrifl"k'I TMIN !J GoJ!(tltd :rnf Super •ree11 (J Selltn.) lM Wl1111I (L PlnctJ' Jt ) 114 OU"*tn ~u (F Glru) irl11 llOMTH •AC•. l 'h milel Ol'I Ille l11rf, ' year °'* • ~. Cltlmln•. The Mtnd!Mt1r Ct1lmlne Sltkn . P11rN tt0.000 ldclied. GrON ma. To wl ... ner 11•,21111. Tw ci.1mlnt1 Prkt Slll.ODO. H1.1$11uP tcld1 (0 P lt!Ul JU R11Mlll9 Woni (M"VeltflJUel<I) llil Moclr.tr CW Klrt1dl;) 114 Selntelr. rJ S.11tnl 111 Off (8 J1nnlllft) 112 Owr TiNi Counlet IL Pll'ICIY Jr) 114 Send·Cfffk 11 {J GonlltoU) )107 Rull•h Thumb 112 Guftnlt (J Ltmbll'll '" Mr1. J 111 F. CO H1lll l-111 IJICll P11Jre IL Gllllllf\} 116 R.,.d H!)ll fM Y1n11l "112 8t111mci If (A Pl/llH) llt . Deck tt•nd '120 NINTH llACI'. I t ll• ml181, f llliel I. rn1r11 • .,...,r old• " up. C11lmlnt1. ""''""" 15500, TOii c11lmine price uooo: Pnv111, M1111rm111 CJ Umber!) 111 AKtW IL PIM•~ Jr) IU F'tlthf!.11 $1.izy (E1 A,_,,..nll) 112 R•r• Qu•lltv ro H1lll' 11• Loutlll• Drum CJ Amrbrum) Ill V11Ched<e4 rw H1rt•dtl 111 Go SIMdv (J c;on,.IU) xl07 MY S.fl (W H1rmllzJ 114 Baseball's Top Ten ,, ,.,. ._. ... ..,... "*' &II 100 ,, bth • AMl•ICAN LEAGUI ,i...., CIVIi G AS • H Pct. Yntrtemskl 8sn .!.I 16& lS St .lSI F.Howtrd W11 .... uo :19 63" .m W.Hcwlon °"' 'I 1'7 25 A1 .no Cl t'tW Min n 167 21 51 .~ MandtY 0•1" lA 11)( 12 31 .2'f H1rrelson 8MI 37 12' 12 37 ."'4 -p111Dlltmil Olk :D. 107 t 31 .2911 ICOICO NY ~ '9 13> 16 l1 .?SJ D.J,ohn5DI! 111 •5 lSJ 20 43 .:1111 Al'ill...Qe 50 17' 1' 50 .21• .. _ 1ty111 F.How1rd, W1Mlln11ton, 211; \'.'.Hor. ton, De!rol!, 15; tcHlebAW, MlnnelO!t , 10; H1rre!$Ol'I, aooton, !~; McMul1~ Wo•l>lntlon, 10. . ~ I •11ns 1111111 In F.How1rd, W1shlnOIOl'I, '31 W.Hor10ll, Deir~!, 31 ; P-11. &tltlmore, 2t1 Freehan, Detr~t, 29; H1rr&l1on, a- IOl'I. :!?. PllC11ln1 -4 Dold1l- JD11n, C~lc.111&, 4-0, l.OOll; Mc!..1ln, 0.!r~I. lol, .U9; Wrltht, C•llfoml&, $-1, .8JJ; ll1An!M!ll. New Vor1<, Sol, ,tll; Pe,,1nosl<i, ~!n~tolt, 4·1, .too; llel!, llM10l'I, •·1, .IOO. NATIONAL LEAGU .. Pllttr Club G Al • H Rooe Cln •7 191 31 72 M.Alotl Piii l6 120 I! 4! A.Joton1011 Cln 4li \It JO liJ Floocl 5!L 4 lH 211 65 F.'-1Cr11 Atl •1 206 23 •7 Stiub Hin •7 1BJ lO 59 H1!m1 Cln .u 174 n S3 Grot1 NY 43 141 11 Al Sf•rvell Pih )t 149 25 I§ Miiion All 4 lM !4 SS H111141 •uns St•r•l1, P!llil>vrtlh.~10;--M:A-.ron; Atlanta, t ; lo\ar1. lion FrlrK!s,il, f ; McCovey, $1n F'rtllCIKO. t ; M1y1, San Fr1nc11w, 9, t111111 l•tt.d lo Sterge\I, Plttsb<Jrvh, JO; S..n1o. Ch~ ca;o, 29; Perez, Cincinnati, 29; H. '-•ron, Alltn!t, :19; Swoboda, , New Yort, .21; Sto~b. HouslOl'I, :it; M1y1, 51n frtncl~co. 21. PllC11h11 -4 0.Clllonl ~1m1, New York. 4-0, 1.000; Ried. At11nra, 6-1. .IJ7; C1rl!on. S!. 1.<r~h. 6-1 •. 151; M1rlch1I. St" Frenei1co, tot. .111; KDMmt", Newt Vork. 1•1, ·"'· ACROSS 1 G.tar treth 5 Spirituous llQuo r ' Feminint name 14 Wounded il5 HindLI dtity l!i Wint very badly 17 U.S. Army Resrrve: Abbr. 18 Grows older 19 Safe place 20 Dta1 out 2110 Ptr Cent 2} Fortst's gretn, grow ing things 24 Did a farm · ing job lb Flower ZB The ulUm1tt retllty 29 Canada's former status • 3l Shippin9 container 3D Oejecttd p t rson 37 Lawful 31 Rough (Var.) 39 Barbt r's tool 40 Put to the prool 41 Fr. friend 42 Particlpattd In sports conttst • • ) " u " 4l "La Sell1 Dame sans Merci" author 44 Depression: 2 words 4b Noise 4.7 Ore·gon mountain 48 Hangin g object 52 En trance 55 Ffclional book 57 Af1ican nobleman 58 Land body 60 Well arranged bl Upbraid 62 English composer bl Early • South AmtfiCill 64 Jewish prophtt !iS 'Trenches around castles • fib Sweetsop D7 Ac t DOWN 1 Stupid lout 2 Europ ean bird 3 Pe1sona -·-4 Force 5 ••••• cheesr Ii Stormtd 7 Foretoken 8 Snail or slug ' , Selected Marina, Hunt ingto n Beach, Mater J?ei a n d Corona clel Mar placed two players eadl on the South baakembail sqtiad 1hat will meet tne North June 22 at Oranp Cooot Colleg•. The-Marina duo is 6"8!h center Mark Soderberg and 6-5 forward Bill Moore. Hun- tington's tw060me is 'Greg Snyder (63) and Briar! Ambrozidl (6-3). Mater Dei sends Jim HUiCksttin (6-0) and Mike Sweeney (6-2), \Wille Corona de! Mar offers Phil Jordan (6·3) and John YW. (6-7). From NewpQrt comes Al Gage (5-11). Rounding out the club is Sactia Ana's Bob Lilldly (6-0). Alternates are Newport's• Rick Stlcklemeir (6-6) and Terry BWhor (6-1) Of Santa In OCIR Tests MOMf O' ls>CllNt CHAii lotd f 109 UST IALIOA ILYO. \ 1L, WIOA Pf.ll!HSUIA~ 17!~1..)/ • CHllD WITH PAllNT ONLY • o,.. 6:41-S.IHky 2:11 Now -Ends Tu1sday Ana Valley. F:;:~==~==~==~· ~·1 Ooachia>g lhe sou111 io Corona del Mar oage boss ] Bill Bloom~ who reports his . outfit may dlsptay tbe tinest rebounding in the four·year history of the series. · Bloom ifi being assi6tAMI by Tandy Gillis, CdM junior Y.ar&ity coach. Soderberg , Mo9re, Snyder, Yule and .Joroan ...,, being recnrited !>)' c<>I· .J-fr«n coest to roast. Tt<I ·1 I C3i ., .. for LMtlil1tt LAURE~E HARVEY THESlt\'.& \\'ITHA -x t~ttLlt lttSE "tue~· ........ , llllo!! fiiiil IN Shew St.lb 1 , .... Co11thlu"* Sfrtow Sert. f,.111 5 5111. Ft.111 2 Saturday's Puzzl e Solved ? German exclamation 10 Carv ed 11 Chur ch secti on 12 Continuous./ 13 Routed 22 Kind of pigeon 25 Part of• 9olf club 27 Tille ol resp ect "29 Takes 40-wi11ks 30 Hotio11 31 Ej'ect 32 F shtrman's gear 33 Cocftai1 ingredltrt \ 34 Ci ty of Europe JS Laboratory chemic al 36 A11clent 8alk1n country • !i/J1b8 39 Spanish man's narne 40 Offered 42 Ebro, fo r one 4l Members of tilt clan 45 Exert pressure upon 4b ,Greek leltl!'rS 48 Se1tn ily 49 Surpr ise greatly SO Export of Chll t Sl Tire · surface 52 Per --53 European c~ilal S4 Femlnln t name 56 An openl11 11 59 Troops: Abbr. IQ II 12 13 EY911111P-6:3D • 9:JD M111tl-WM .. s.r. Ii Sun. et 2:3G--Not C11111tl11111111111 Co ST Olltilt-W..S. SOUTH A Mon.·T11ts. 'F COtlTA -·· k• Oflk• DX PLAZA THEATRE 'Th~~~.;;r..'s..1 San DitjO FrHWIY It Bristol • 5116-271 J su".-U;3o RICHARD HENRY INGER WIDMARK · FONDA · STEVENS . ....... GAN. "u.s Co.Hlt _..... . . llEMAlvlN ...... llYKIR' LA UNIVERSAL PIOf'U~E in COL08; loth Pldurn · 111 C•lor ,.,,. • JUNE 15, lhru SEPT. 7 D• \ d BAM• MIDNITE isneg an . 1·u1 1AM~~-F~i~~~ NOW EXCLUSIVE ht RUN SHOWING COME AS YOU ARit YOU WON'T LU.YE THAT WA.YI -------------~------ THllATRB Wol'Ot. ~ '°'f"IOQI,, NIQM .J<•llll1 MAY 29 • .KJNE 4 Now For You To Judge t>AORE CHILLll\IG THAN THE BOOK! Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD starring ROBERT BLAKE SCOTI' WILSON .JOHN FORSYTHE -...,..II) . ALSO "BATTLE BENlA:TR THE EA~TH" N ,THe: WESTMINSTER C~TI!'ll ................... OOOU>~H-·-- EXCLUSIVE AREA RUN G.'°'~~!etl. t0fl6h. Jillowhllln. 1uAnlt•lor• SECOND TOP HIT Glenn Ford '~Dayofthe ; evil gun• irnocntt« .. """51-0' !2 P,T,A, M1llnff Stl. -10 •.M. "Stl. 0.•~tK" AU iMtl Sk All Ectwlroh Cklt rntt cooltcl by Refrlttr•t1t11 • ' 11'.'-CH lVD. AT l!lllS • • HUNTINGlDN ••fACH '• ... 7•1•D• F~mil 1. Fun . fo r. e~eryon• MATINEE DAILY t~e•pf, W1d.-Mon.-T u1i. ' .......................... " FRED MlcMURRA Y GERALDINE PAGE GREER GARSON TOMMY STEELE 2nd FEATURE" "BATTLE BD!EATH THE ~ARTH" ' • 1 -... = .... ---. ~ -----·--~~-~-------------------------. ' • • ' . . . . . .. . .. . • • • • ' ' • t Monday, Junt 3, 1968 DAILY PfLOT J 9 ~dung Stud.~nt's Draft Prohl~m ·Different · Fr.om Most ,. . . . ' ~' ·-.. ' . . . . -. -' . . . -' ·"""""" 3 LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Now a senior studyina: ad-"He couldn't very well go 11about the rigfttage to start "When we heard she was his neighborhood, he ha6 lit-h.a.w much ohapce to meet as one rt them, addinc, hile many college students vanced mathematics at away from home at 15, clatin•," he ~s. oomin&, we were really ex-tle social life. girls his own age." ''they even tease him about -' • --...,\~-~," ,_ -· , . "It's hard for him," •YI HU mother II.YI the ~ not being old enouib,, to 10 to Q.re wondemg how ta stay MiC!h:igan State UrMversity, when be can't eve11 drive a "I've had one date," be U&WQ 1..:: • bis mother, ''be doesn 't MSU atudeotl. accept .. pJrtiea with them. gn college until they're o!d Mike was the youngest car,'' sa~s his fa th er , adds, •tic.kine up one finCer · "lt will be inte.restblg, 'i _ r.pough to avoid the draft. fres hman ever admitted to Wllliam (iro&t, holder o( a . to-make the·point. "It,... a aald Editih. ''It will cslainl,y . '1dike Groot -· the pro-the school wtlen he enr<>lle~ master'• degree In ~-blind d•le -.. a It WU be~~.....t. -~ . I • T~.... Mesa High Seniors ·Honored .. lem of staying in college four ·years ago. He'll be 15 tioo frcm Michigan State fun." >P&iMI aalilAmeapreMDt. ~ ""' . • ~tH he's did ·enough for tbe · WheD ·he · g!'aduates I' n ' and manager ol a La.Dlin& Along tbh: ~. Mike ii P r o b l e m a for him~ He Tivo OOsta Mes.a high Gregory Beal, aon of Mr. prtilidtnt of bb topbomor• ;raft. · December and his Jm~ credit unioo. looking lorward to the ar-eama a 3.85-point 1'1ft'ICfl ICbool seniors have been Ind Mn. Howard Beal of clan. • !:. And a j<ib. And driving a medi-ate pla& seem limJted W.iitlnc for the draft is, rival tbiJ ran ot Edlth;Stern, out of. a possible fuur point&. named reciplents of two of 188 Lexington Lane, 1 senior Paul Ciarke, son of Mr .. ~ar · ~ datinc. · . · . to-one coume-more graduate ·according to Mike, .. just like a 16-yev-old greduate ol But being a tenior in col-the 70_ four-year ~ Motor at Costa Me1a Hi&h School, and Mr1. Victor T. Clarke. ·· And Just about ave_rything study at Michigan State. ' -waiting for the Ii.tom bomb. Florida Atlantic University, Jere lit 14 doe&; 'flffect his Company Fund coll e i e plans to ttUdy enc~g .. 2928 Elleamere Ave., is a ::else that a normal 14-year-· He se~s he'd -tike to · go· .·"I'm only 14 and they who is cominc tD ·Mich.ip.n IOCLal We. other than W: scholarships, accordl.ng to He hie been active as cap. senior It Mater Dei High :ML doesn't h~ve . l:O sorry els~e. but it's a pro-. don't take you until 19." ,) state to study Ind teach ad· coe date IOl:l occuional John B. Lawson, Pbllc. t.a.ln and molt valuable School. He 1J Vice priai.de.ni,.._ ___ I · blem of age. · In October he turns 15, ¥aoced mridbem&Ucs. "goofiDc off'' with .boys in Ford execiltive. player Of ttie cross country of the Science Club and vice ' team, a member of the prt1:1ldent of Junior Achieve· -. The Overwhelming \ Choice for U.S. Senator MAX RAFFERTY SPEAKS OUT ON THE ISSUES: ' . • MAX RAFFERTY believM Congres~·mlllf tighten the reins on all poverty funds and work closely with private enterprise to provide "self help" prc)grams to solve our notion's problems. Fiscal responsibility is a must at all 1evels of government. Waste and duplication must be eliminated so the heavy bur- den of taxes can be lifted. CRIME 1) MAX RAFFERTY says it's time to turn the tide against the frightening increase in crime by appointing jud i es who will fight for our rights as law-abiding citizens. . LOCAL CONTROL . OF SCHOOLS MAX RAFFERTY, one of America 's greatest e ducators, be· lieves that the education of our child.ren ls· a local matter and a prime responsibility of th e states, and all efforts to place it in the .hands of the Feder~ government must·be re sisted! • TRADE WITH COMMUNISTS MAX RAFFERTY believes !he communist thretll must be met head-on with strength and detennlnationl He considers trade with our enem"ies morally wrong and a betrayal of.our fight- ing men! • PROPERTY RIGHTS MAX RAPPIRTY believes our property rights must be vig- orously proiected so you have the right lo rent or sell your property as you choose. He strong1y opposes "forced hous- ing " and all sim ilar legislationl IMPORTANT TO ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS! iw.x Rafferty's i>f>panent joined Robert F. Kennedy in oppos- ing all of the above llepubllcan positions and Instead voted in ·support of the ~dministration! · ~RAFFERTY! THE ENDORSED REPUBLICAN! Endorsed by maior_ officiaf_R.ep.u_blic.an Qrganizations _ -RAFFERTY~THE REAL REPUBL·ICANI • --- :JfOTICI TO tOrlllit t•,;tMI.., Jewl "ftt •ls••-1 ...... It ..,• .......... ,..,,._..,..,.. n. ........ •U I ..._ .r ... le,.•11& ,_,, .. ,,. ...... i., !--..... 11111 .... <a•AI ...... f • ......,. ........ ~ ' -;.,.. .. -z \ var1lty basketball team , ment. He plans to be a dent· member of the track team, 1st. trtllW'er of t b e Let--Both fathers are employed terman'a Club and w11 vice at.Aeronutrdrdc. MUIM ANIEISEll . IOUGllERTY Candidate for CONGRESS 35'11 Dish let ' \. If. ColoMI .... St-MM'iM Cor,sb- 2. ....., RtMor Plot WWl&tlofM 3. ,.._ Aost ..... St-AtlooMJ . I . ltgisllliff Asst. to 1lftltocJ St-Sen.-.. . k-ih I . K..m, IR,Nll s. Judte,,. r ... • • ............. .,,..,, .. l"d, l"el. Adv._ REPUBLICANS! Dennis ,Carpenter is running ' to ... ...-e-election to the Orange County Central Committee • Thia man ·11 no frlonll of Ropultllccin1· or Ora1190 County . 1. He actlYely fried to block the ~lldlna on agriculture land 7 miles north of Corona del Mar, lhe following projects. 2. New amusement park bigger lhan Disney· land -cost 15 million dollars -4000 jobs. 3. Thoroughbred 11ce1r1tkl Cost 1~ mllllon · -dollars -1900 jobs. 4. luxury hotel. Cost $2,500,0001 250 Jo~s. 5. Jan. 24th -brazenly demanded Orange County Turi Club CoQIOl'atlon lie turned oYer lo him and bis associates. • Voto for Anyltolly ltut Donni• Cia pontol!' Maxwell Slur9e1, 41 4 l2od St., N.I. ....... \"" . . I .. ' ... • ---,, ••• Dwyer School"'Cirls PE Program RemarKahle : l • Ut~e young bodies disciplined and guided by skilled' teachers have produced a remor.kohle girls' °Physical education program ot Huntington Beach's 'owyer School this yeor. The seven th and eighth grade girls have polished th.air tumbling and dance routines to sueh on extent they pr8ient w~rk shops in Seal Beach, Fountain Volley and Costa Mesa-when they're not busy with programs in their own home town. High points of the year were no doubt the "Gymkfla no" presented earlier this spring a"nd }he recent· assembly, "Le Do"se Presents." ~ Tomorrow and Friday the Dwyer P.E. stu4 dents will join with other performers in an orienta .. tion program for .sixth grade students from area schools who will be at Dwyer next year. ' Mrs. Elisabeth McNeely teaches tumbling and dance to the Dwyer girls while her counter- . . .. .. ' .. . . .. ,. . · . . . . part Mrs. Patricia Mullen teaches games an·d • ·- sport s. The combination is obviously great for the students show unusual coord ination and physical poise in tJ!I their activities. BEAD TWfRLERS -They are otherwjse known as the "Yoo Hoo Kids" of Dwyer School's recent dance assembly. {Left to right) Di· ane Hon, Carol Gurney, Debbie Bushard and Connie Krimian cut up. It's a "fun" way to do serious exercises. •' . I .. ·:: .. ~ ' ,. ...... 1;. ;/< .... { ,~-. LEADERS SHOW HOW -(Lefl lo right) Debbie Bushard, president of Le Danse, held up by Leslie Teal, co.captain of Tumble-bugs; .Linda Casey of RE,LIVING ROUTINES --Can-can dancers (left to right) Kare1, Dorst and Caro/ Gurney look pretty - Le Danse doing the splits and Debbie Yamazaki supported by Debbie Yule, both co-captains of the Tumble-bugs. sophisticated next to Gh riS Paige .and Jenine Paull \Yho did ~doll dance in re<;ent program. J... -. • WHO'S A BEACH BUM? -You can spot them by their striped shirts -Eleanor Packwood (left) and Debbie Wright. Other dances featured (top, left to • HOLD /T. PLEASE -Members of Dwyer School's Tumble-bugs inClude these seventJJ and eighth right) D~phne Brown an.d Karen.Dorst, and (~enter, lelt to nght) Donna Reid and Bethy .Stein. graders who have shown their gymnastic skills many times this year at assemblies and workshftPS'. • ... ......... w ...... : ' -f . ,££GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIQ; LEGAL NOTICE THE FtllST NATION"-L 8AfllK OF OIU.NGE 1"411211 COUNTY II u ld Trustee ClllTl,ICJr.TI!' 0, aUSINl!'SS P.v Donald C. C.ilttY ,ICTITIOUS NAMf Viet. Pretldent "Tiit underil•i>tcl • cla ctrtUy they lrt R. E, Drtnk11ern conduClll\ll a-bu1l11t11 II lM Brooklfnt 'Publll~ll g:~ C I OtllY Piiat, Orl~t, Cost1 Mew. C1llf11rnl1. und1r thl Ml• 10 v tnd Ju , r',..' ··-" flclllloul firm "'"" ol RICHARD ' ne • -FllEEU.NO LANDSCAPE CONTllACTOll 11nd that stld firm 11 cornPOMd ol 1119 f111Ji,w1f111 -IOI!&. wl'loM "'"'" In full 1nd 1llca of rHldlnct 1r1 11 lollaws: c!~:~.ll!~k,m1~ Ttlllll Orlve. R\W~ .F ... llnd, lM l!roolUlne Otlvt, COll1 Mal, C1!1fornl1. ~ltd MtY 17, 1"8, 81ron W~ltMY Rlclle~ FrHltnd St1te of Clltftlfnlt, Orlnt1t Coul\IY : 0n ,,.y 17, 1MI, btforl !OM:, I Nol1ry Pubtl< In tnd '9r stld Sl1!1, pertOfllllY IPIMtrt(I .. ran Wiit"'" Ind Rkl\erd FrK ltnd k-lo ..... lo lie the Nr-~ n1mes 1r1 1\lblc:rlbed llO tlll wllttln lnstrumerit 1nd 1d'.tlowltd9'd iToeY ti!· ewted IM MIJllo. Dorollly A. Nutt, Not1ry Pubtlc.C.llfornll PrlMIPle Office 1n Or1nt11 CaunlY My Cl>mmlulon EllPlres .1-.i. 11, ,,., ~lflhld Ortr•IM CGl1I D1llY Pllof, ~Y 20. 27 ll'ld June 2. 10. lNI 17MI. LEGAL NOTICE • " Kids , Like to 'Ask Andy' See our full-page ad in this week's TIME Magazine • • • Mondai. Junt 3, 1%11 DAILY PILOT 21 Non-profit Labs Research Agencies ·Play Useful Role By JOHN CONNIFF 11....,..h <>I Blrmlnpun, All., are intellectual . S.LEEK WILDCAT -Bulct's big perlormantt ear was given several styling changes for lllll8, including new grille, hood , bumpers ant! .front and rear end improvement,i. Thi• Wildcat foor-<loor hardtop bu foilr-barreled 430 cubic inch v.a engine producing 390 t>orsepower as standard equlpmenL -Offer Made MENLO PARK, C a1 I I. toOlmuaes -g the (AP) ~ Here ln a crou:P of academic world of scholars nondfllCJ'ipt b u 11 d I n I·• • and the practical wqrlds of scholan _.. attempUnc to business and government. perfect ane1tQe1ia by •lee· 'Ibey fit s 0 m e w h e r e bidty, to forecut earth· between tbe:'universl\y-()wn· quakes, repair eyes with ed research facilities and laser beams, de1icD ef. the ·private c o n t r a c t fective urban tremportatioo reeearch firms such ·u 1ystema. Arthur D. LitUe. They are In High Gear Wildeat Makes 'Em Purr For Bank, Cal Life 'Ibtl is the St an ford related also to "commercial Research lnsttt!Jte, a 90-, testin& labs and to "cap- Kre compound nur Stan· tlw," or government-sup· ford University occupied by ~-" researchers. c-rowded wooden t'V'_,,, · trrlCA, N.Y. -The Asso-la,bora~. aniipal_com· Although still domg a very elated Caundrles of Ameri· poundfi and barracks h... small percentage of all In tab·1· h th f h t h I • research and development, g s 1 tty. w e er or a s or au or ca. Inc. has announced Its ing, and .... rmeated with ift. th I h fie h r-.., their influence is great and The big 430-cubic il)c;h e 0 n C our-a r-our intention to make a tender tellectual"tnone. engine w i t h fo\U'·barrel Vacation. trip. Stanford 11 one of at leaat growing, and bas beert since quadrajet carburetor . I s The new rear suspension offer for a~quisition of all of 14 independent, not:t'or-pro-the fll'rt of them, the Mellon standard equipment. helps eliminate slow or the shares of. First State fit researctl and deve"--lnltitute, was founded irJ BUick's mai·or sty 11 n g "mushy" tur.ninf and cor· Bank of San Leandro, Calif., ment labs that a p p'(y Pittsburgh in 1927. J nerln• This was partlcu Few jobs are beyond their changes for 1968, as in most •· · and of the California Life In-t e c h n o l o g y to basic ed larly notic a'?le. bli de 1 scope , for their staffs. easily of the other lines, center B u i c k has the easiest surance Co. of Oakland, and research, ena ng ve op· are the equal of some around the intermediate but . tr 1 b bl ,. lo purchase various re ;., 115• ment of products ·an d u n 1-v er sit 1e 1 . Unlike that doesn't meap that the crlllSe-con ° • pro a Y "''e ,,.... systems useful to man. larger models were ignored. simplest and most accurate tale holdings of the Windsor university researchers, The Wildcat received a new of all the '68's that we have Land Co. qf San Leandro. PUBLIC INTEREST however. they are always grille, hood, bumpers. and driven. The driver just According to Martin Abe· Alf theae labs, seveI'al of concerned with practical lront and rear end styling pushes the button at the them associated but not results. That is their reason '~ed he wants •-maintain love , president of Associat-ned b .~ ·u· h 1---,_;.. changes to continue further r -w • ow y ........ verst e&, ave .,.. ..-.•&· the Buick image 0 f and the "Cruise-Master" ed, the transaction will be their own per son n e I , "We are quite able to m;r.ivea.esa. takes over. You push the for shares of his firm , which fifiUties and management, build up a staff U a project . I k d l button again or touch tile is traded on the American and exist primarily for the looks worthwbile," said a assiv~ see • an UX· bt;.ake for release. No other ~ f)Ublic interest by con· spokesman for SRI, which urious are the most favored dl Is ,_ at• or ad Stock ~xcha.nge. Three shar· has a stalt of 3.-. 1·n· . . . k in a w oper · tractlng research for in· .wu ad)eC~~es us~ by ~wc justments to make. es of Associated wUJ be of· dustry, government and eluding 1,700 professional d(!;SC~b~g this year s. cars. . If you remembe.r the good fered for one of the insur-other institutions. researchers. CMSPl~Y .~s~ LS the old Dynafiow you'll f1J1.d the ance company and 60 shares sRt ·scientists, economi&ta w~rd s~rty .which cet· 3-speed automatic that atso of Assoclated for each share and planners already bave CONTACJ'S ~ -• · ~y can be given to the can be .lbifted m8DUlllly a Since SRI has il.O sales Wildcat. _ pleuan\ aurprise. We would of First B~nk . he said. made cotton more corn-staff. and. since projects Altb_ough, large, room)' put the Buick Wildcat at the If all· of the stockholders • pet.IUve by devising a fabric suitable to.. & talents aren't ~nd easy. to be co.mforlalite bead . of the class . for of First State Bank and Cal that won 't ·absorb dirt, elways .. readily avai1ablei ~n, the Wildcat defmitely fits pleasure driving and it is Life aC(:ept the ten.der offer . helped modernize banking researchers have to main· 1n the performance ~ed •till distinctively Buick. the total of all shares to be by developing the first tain their own contacts. category. The soft ride and --·-issued fQr real estate and for automated chttk handler solicit busineSs and find easy handling have always LEWIS .AP""P(}rNTED -insurance-company and and aided-several fore.ign money for their ttudles. _• been a Buick-trade mark·· TO NADA COUNCIL the .bank "«ill amount to ap-econonUeir. Beet.use of tlhia, the not· but there is an improvement Richard . Lewis of Dean proximately 4:,500,000 hi ad· ISTRMUSF..S for-profits, which generally this year andd com~ined with Lewis Imports in Cost.a diA'tion . toled2,000,000 sh~ d' A not.able result ot thi! pay no. taxes, have been ac· the increase eng:Jne power. Mega has been appointed to ssocta now ou n . type of research is Xero-cu Bed of competing unfairly it's• a pleasure to drive the 1968 Adv1'sory Council ing. rod .,, ...... _ .......... m••clal-lesU•• Cruttenden Appoints Christopher' · ed 'th Its · graphy. t h e rep uction-u1 .......... -•-e for Imported Cars of the Associat · wt mlln method that had made the ~tabs and aiso with soliciting N.ti'onal Au Io mob i 1 e office in Utica, N.Y., Is en-X Co fltabl II routine proj~· ea s ,· 1 •· ed 'thli 1 d erox .sopro e. ..... ... ~ Dealers Association. He will gag in e nen supp Yan ·th b' handled In !nd"~1·at labs. la dr b · · I le was developed wt a ig wiw be. the representative for un Y usmess in upi a B t I 11 ~e _,...,e, ~ •·ast 1'n N Y k P I nl assist from a e o '" • ~~,....-... n: Volvo and BMC. Lewis will ew or · ennsy va a, It I 1 ~-•••• of SRI and 15everal attend ••-first N AD A Maine and Ne w Hampshire. Memorial In st u e o ~ ~ = Colum ... ·-~-.... largest others, has been to pay tax· meeting as a • c o u n c i l Cal Life, headquartered In .....a, vuro, "1 es on mcome from research member later this month in~ ·Oakland , is engaaed ln ft ~ of the n o·t • f 0 r ·Pr 0 f It-"' 'researchers. • not specifically in the public AUanta. life insurance. business, with Outfits :ru<."b as SRI, Bat· i.JUreet, and to forego approximately 162.5 mlllion ..... ,1 !IT R -o! ,..-.. ..i.. whole substance is Buff urns' Sales Up ,. LONG BEACH -Bui· · fums', Sou.ttrern California dep-and spedalty store Chain, earned seven cents per common share in the fi!ISt quarter ended April IJ'. compared with seven cents for the similar period of 1967, President and Board Chairmen Vaile G. Young reported. The report was Buffums' first quarterly an· nouncement. Previously the company reported s i x months and annual results. of _insurance in force a n d ~ o, es-.~-..u ....., ........... projected current annual Chicago and S o u t b e r n quettiooable. · income at the rate of $11 mil· lion. The bank. with four bran· ches on the east side of San Francisco Bay. has estimai· ed total assets of 124.3 mil· lion. Windsor Land Co.'s hold· ings consist of a large num· ber of real estate parcels in the Sari Francisco Bay area. including shoppinc centers. apartment houses and land held for homebuilding. . • Blurock Honored American ·Express Plans Fund American · Merger SAN F~CISCO one sbi.re (){ i1.60 preferred •low.ard L. Clark, president stock of American Express, of American Expres& CO., convertible-into seven-tentM share of American Express and Fred H. Mer r 111, common, or one.,_j hare al chairman of the board and Sl.20 preferred '""Stock of prtsidelM.-of the F u n d . American E x p r e s s . con• Americali c o m p a n i e s , vertible into eight-tenths joinUy announced today an share of American Express agreement in principle to common, for each Fund merce. American common share. The. transaction would in: The American Expresl SUPPORT YOUR REPUBLICAN Tl.AM Vo•e FO• . Sale, for the iirst quarter fbt.aled '6,B,887 compared with SS,581,127 for the same period Wt year, represen· ting a gain of 1~.7 percent. SaiM for the 12-month period ending April 36, 1968 came to $'l9,388,413, com· pared with 127 ,388,907 on the same date of 1967. William E . Blurock, of William-E. Blurock and Assod.ates, Corona del Mer, hH been elected l o fellows'hip in the American Jnstitut.e of Architects for l\is work in design and science construction. volve a t.ax:.free excbMlge o[ preferred &tock would be convertible preferred stock non-callable for at least five of >JneMCiirExpfei!fOflfi"e-year , -ana-would~ b e outstandinc stock of Fund redeemable at M5 per •hare American. thereafter. At their option, holders of Fund American has ap· Fund American coinmon proximately 11 , 2 0 5 , 0 O 0 stock would· receive either shares of Common stock outslandlng. JOHN. • ' A. ''JACK'' HOPWOOD CANDIDATE FOR ORANGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMlnEE Bilotta Named Show Chief Promotion of Ted Bilotta of Newport Beach t(l ex· bibi.ts supeTvisor for Beckman Instruments, Inc .. Fullerton, was announced ·by Robert E. Klees. director a( communications. Bilotta wiU be responsible for the l'OOrdination of all trade shows and exhjbit& for the company. Previously Bilotta was exhibits assls· tant . l\ founding member of the Orange County Chal>ter of the American Institute of Archltects in 1952 he also has served on the advisory board of the Community College Planning Center at Stanford University and as a constultant to the school ford University since 1963. planning laboratory at Stan· Blurock recently ha s been commissioned by the minister of education and sci.en« of Australia to work directly with a team of educators and Australian architects to dewlop a com· munity college educational cystem in that country. AFIE YOU p~,o.NNI NG To v\SIT •·· SoUTH of ~BORDER ~.~ Wherever you travel th.is 1U11mtr ¥0U'llneeclMutnll'1FBEEV-Atlu 1 and Gull\< -lc.t'lek up joar ..,y lod&yl MUTUAL SAVINGS' ..... ~ ................. .. 2867 Ea.tC:Oastlll&h•"Y • C.0.6NA DnM.u,Calif.~26ll T •leploon< &7,_,0 I 0 ............ 'llS t, COi.OMDO II.YD.• rWOJM. CALW. tll1!9 Balboa S&L Study Topic NewpOrt Balboa savings and Loan Association baa been selected by USC as representative of seYi.ng1 and loan -auociations and will be the subject of aome :m senior business ad~ ministration students each semester for a week-long atudy. The fi rst session, which. w a& presided over by Agnes Blomqui6t, president, and P.A. Palmer, chairman of ttle board, wu held last week oq the USC campus, USC baa prepared a case · irtudy of Newport Balboa SaYlnp "11lcb ls dl&trlbuted to lllt student& in advance of lllt seminar. Phone Firm's Purchases Told Baaed on ' 1967 reported reeults and giving effect to t~ proposed transacton, consolidated net inc om e a.va.ilable to American Ex· press common shareholders 'would be increased by more than 11 per share. Jn. their announcement, Qark and Merrill said that both American Express and -Fund American, and their respective wbl!cfiaries. are engaged Jn furnist»nc finan· cial services which would complement and supplement each. otti.e.r when they are combined. The proposal is subject to the preparation of a formal aereetMnt and approval by ttie respective boards of directon and 1bareholder1. Pet Food Sale. Okayed LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The sale of tile Dr. Roos Doi aad cat Food Cn. IQ tho Nldonal can Co. of Chica10 hu -opproved b y Superior Court J u d i e Arihur It Marshall. The u:ecutors of tl'tt1 eotale · el rnu!Umlllionoire Dallas Bedf"ord Lewla were ordered to tpprove the 111• .. tlJo bull ol tbalr r.1111on ltatinl N1VOllal Can 1 olltr ·-die bolt,nool¥0d.- Tbe ellalo ..... -16 percent o! the Lowb fOO<I Co., -ji'._ under tile n1111e el • J(ou Doi and Cot Fo6d , , ' i ' • -. ...... --- I ..... --.. 0 • '\, L • • . . . ... . .. . . . .... ' ... 22 OML V PILOT Monday, Jun~ 3, 1968 ALLSTATE ~pi: Tire Gaarante< Guannteed .&.phl9t: AD f&Uurn of the Ure reeulting trom normal road hlisarda or cterecu in :material or workman: JJhtp. For Bow Lotti': J'or tale 1ife al the original tread. Wbaf; Sear# WW Do: Rep.air nan puncturea at no charge.. In the case ar failure, In exchange•for the Ure, repl4c_e It, eharging ogly the proportion 01' current regular Belling prlce plus Federal E xclJle Tex that ·represent. tread used. Tread Wear·Out GuarantH Guanof;eed Apilut: Tread wear-out. For Bow Lone: The ruunber ot months apeclffed. ' Wbaf; 8eu'a WW Do: In ~change for the Ure, replac~ ft, charging the <:Urrent regul&r selling price plus Federal ExciM Tax lell!I the foUOWill.g aHO'N1LftCfl:. Month• Allowance 12 to 2' 10<1. 27 tD Ml 209' • • •. All Sears 'fire Purchases Includt-: e ~'REE <l>llstate Tire Mounting FREE Allstate 1'ire Rotat ion every 5,000 Miles • FREE Che<k of Your Wheel Alignment No'v available at Sears ... STEEL CORD RADIAL TIRES Allstate Tirt Salesman About Them! - ' • • • 30-Month ·Guaranteed Regular Trade-in price You Pay Only ... SIZE SIZE 99 6.Mxll,;~; Tube led B lackwau.; .. --1: . -, plus 1.8.l l'ii;, Ex• ""' and Old Ttrt ... ! 1Ur11lar I I Sa.Ito I p~"; Trade-la SA VE Trad•-lll \ l.l • f'rlt11 I f'rlee ~" Tubeless Whitewalls ~w ii 8~1S l $20.95 30% 14.86 1~ Tubele88 Blackwalls • a.9sif1-$2f.9:{ -so3 15.ss ua. 7.35xl<l s2s.9~ so3· 18.78 -ul --------' ---18.18 :t.19' 'J.15xll $!5.95 SO% 8.!5.11(-$27.95 30% 19.58 t.sa "'il66-t.68 -8.SOxlS Sli.95 303 11.99 1.81 ------------ 6.95114 $18.95 303 JS.28 1.95 -----7.351:14 $20.95 30% 14.68 .... _2:_'7~xl· SZZ.95 303 18.0fl I i.19 8.25xl4 __ •1.:4_·9~1 sor~ ~7-46 1 LI.> '7.75x15 $2!.95 SO% 16.06 2.!I -:S.~xlt-$S0.95-S03 8.35"i~ -$33.95 303 '7.1rx1s I t :?s.9s so3 Z3.1a T.M 18.16, Z.Zl -s.-1sX1s-$27.95 I se3 "1[59-T.36 -r.~~! ~~~-1=::} %1.68 !.M H.16 Z.1f 9.00115 $36.95 SO% ui.88 t.JC · B ig Pntcntcd Fea tures or .Ill Ro ad, .\11 .. \Veather Safe!)! . . Patented Safety Shouliteri help you ride back Into the road without a lurch, It you stray otf, :,~, ~ Patent.ed Siiencer Buttoni. between ribs 11top the squea.llng around turns a nd when braking ~ .. ·~' . r atented "Inter~ Tread exerts vlse-\JQ-gttp on road for better tr&OUOn, start Md stop qulc~y~ ... · .. ,, .. ,. ..~' ·(r .· .':: '! .1 -\\··ay~··.nC~tL;r'. Qi1iCtCr, Sr11oother \\ it h I l·'ull Plit·s of Dynacor Ra~ P !I :j 1. Gives Sil'llt, , . Soft Ride 3. No Thump, and no bump! 2. Quietly corners, easier steering 4. No harsh warmups Save Now, Get All Your Tire Nee.ds Now at NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan jSAVE. '20!I Regular '199°11 • Buen~ Park La Palma at S1&nton 521-4530 .. 17977 NO MONEY DOWN Sear• Eu)' P•J!JM'ln\ P1a.n • Thermostat automatic· ally maintains the tem4 perature that you :!~lect r • Perfect air flow with S-apeed control • Two 4-way adjustable louvers allow draft-free circulation ' • Chrome plated die-cast bezt-1 front •.. mounts neatly under your dash- board Model 6772 Installation A vailablt by Sean Factory Trained Experts! S1J0ta. Ana i 717 s. Main St. Kl 7-3371 GUABANTt:li p,.. nplaet1mu\ wltlal• M 4•r• or p11rcha.. It baUcn pr•Te1 4eltt11Tt1. After M 4•r•. we rt1pla«o tll• batterr. II 4efecU«i ,..4 ch1rs• J'•• o•lr for _tllo perl&d of ow11enlalp, b11t1d •• Ill• rerlll•r prtee !tit tn.de·I• ot tlio thao of Nilll'll, .... ,aw 1111" •11111beT Of •011111 of l"llOF ... IM. GUARA.NTEE If 111.rnor fallt II•• w. ... ff!t' I• ••terlal1 •T WITk· •••tlllp ., ., ...... 1. "'"~ ••L or we•T·••I, wllllfl ., ... ,... r•rcll11u ...... U10 u.r, I wUI IM repl1e· I e<I •Pl• Nl1ra, lrem of ell1ra-1. If '" •f!IH ll,1 ••Iner ••• la11oaJ~• br &eon, WI ... w Llltlall U11 MIW •ll"ffllr aJiuidq nlY for ~raeb• 'uil •It., II ....... c -=-s ·rn • az . Regular Trade-in Price $17 .99 36-Month Guarantee Regular Trade-in Price $20.~9 42 Months' Guarantee • FREE Battery lnBtallation. at Sears! Fit 90o/o of all 12-Volt System American Cara FREE Replacement for As Long ~s You Own Your Car '-;f Gu&l'anteed 5 Ways • Mufflers Heavy Du~y INSTALLED 10°s--FU Tllet1 C.,.: 'll·'SI rar4 'IJ..'ll a .. hl1r '14-'ll Cho .. fllet, a.,.,- U, Clletello '4t-'11 Plt••1t1'. D..ip, Cline.Ill' 'ff-'H 0.-, Fal- 'lt-'IS P11UM • ..... , c.n.a • • • s • I .. • • -_ ___,, _____ ...... -..... -.... -~ --------· --... -,_ .. . . .--· ----_.,.._ -• ' ' ' ' DEAN DORN MICHAEL MULLER LEO BENZ JR. , Bachelors Don't Fear Leap Year BURKE SAWYER BOB SKINNER Surf Sounds ' Climate Lures By JUDY HURST ot *-D•Hr P'llOI Sl-'t The days of wine and roses continue ror thousands of eligible bachelors along the Orange County coast. · But 1968 is Leap Year! Among those bachelors who have successfully evaded that draft from a young Miss. are 10 profeS&ional men. Their name Of ttie game is .dating. The girls' tune is baiting. Of the 10 prospectives · Dr. Donald Shipley, former mayor of Huntington Beath f'or two terms, has held out the longest. A biology professor at California State College at Long Beach, he is very distinguished looking and has a notable background of com· munity service.· The Huntmgtoe Beach resident, whO studied at Cornell UniversitY, Duke and UOLA, is a bachelor because ... 1 · find women too discriminating." ~pt satiSfied JVith the__titie bachelor is --Dean Dorn, sometimes resfdent of Lido Isle and Los Angeles. ''Bachelor_ signifies a sad period of waiting, and I prefer the more optimistic term 'un- married.'. Therefore, I am unmarcied because I refuse to compromiSe on personal conviction." he asserted. Dean is a handsome 23-year-old graduat~ of the University of Southern California and a member o{ the · Balboa Bay Club and Los All'geles Athletic Club. He is an aspiring free- ' By JODEAN HASTINGS for Ruth Dawes, who served ~r. ~· . , 01 Th• 0111w P11o1 s11t1 as chairman for the Golden ·· ""· • SLIPPING OFF to enjoy-~-Key Auiili3r.y!s~r.~cent fund- a weekend of b o a t i n g raising luncheon. Rutll knew between" ent ertaining out-of-she was going in to Hun- town guests were Bob and t i n g t o n Int.ercommunity « Helen Hubbard. who were Hospital, but never-the-less -r: " among the entries from the she worked on decorations Huntington Harbour Yacht and luncheon plans prac- Oub in the annual James A. tically up until the time for Craig predicted log race for her adn\ittance. power-boaters. Taking over when she A.fter a cocktail party at finally had to dash of.f to the the Coronado Yacht Club . hosp it a 1 were Jean ·~ San Diego, the racers en-Moreheu&e · and Jeanne • ~ joyed a formal dinner and Comes, who served as co-- trophy presentation i,n the chairmen in her absence. Hotel del Coronado. (Incidentally -the lun- Among the guests en· cheon was a huge success). tertained by the Hubbards have been Dr. and Mrs. Or-rl"*""'"""'••1122""'•--•1 mand Julian (he's th e famous heart surgeon) from B k B t Albuquerque, N.M. A Is o 00 ea from the desert (they all love the Huntington Beach climate, says Helen) have been Mr . and Mrs. M. M. Hardin. and arriving Thurs- day will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nordhaus. IEOl!or•1 Nol!: Tiie tollowln9 c1p1ule bO<* re:Ylewl wert prep1rK !or the OAILY PILOT b'f Willer JOflns ..... H""'l1Mrl<>n Belch llbrpdl111. Tiie vol- "IJ'" Move boffrl received° 11 !Ill llbr1rv 1rid ire 1v1!11ble fot clrcul11lon.) "A Bill of Rites , a Bill of \Vrongs, A Bill Of G<lods" by Wright Morris lance stringer and Is employed as a real estate agent for Dorn, Platz and Co., Giendale. If yoo are interested in words, ideas afld people r~t:her than images, ob· jects 'and security you could become the future Mrs . Dorn . An()(her SC Trojan and resident of Balbot.• Island is·Bob Skinner, at·torney with the Orange County Public De· fenders Office. Liking to en-gage in water sports. the 28-year-old member of San Diego's Bachelor Club philos_ophized "~ could Single Life Enjoyed marry anybody I please but I baveh't found anybody I pleased. . "A w'oman Who presents herseU well in public and one who will make a good wile and mother" is hts ·ideal. · ',"The man and woman mµst respect and communicate with each other.aiid have enthusiasm for their marriaae," he carefully pointed out. Now, if you are a EIJr<lP'~n or German-born lass you may be the one to catch Leo Benz Jr. of B.ilboa Island. Born in Munich, he is s·ingle because his education (at the Univer- / sity of Berlin) came first. ur• didn't Doe&. the newlywed game make you sentimental or are you still want a family.until I could afford it.'" thrilled with the dating game? At 29 and a two-year resident in the Do telephone calls from parents center around your marital United States, he is disillusioned with prospects and do your friends continually Unfold pictures of their hus-cateer-conscious women'. "However, band and children? • h' my future bride must be willing to Are you tired of eiplaining why you are a Miss? Aif. you always · make 6 liviog if necessary,'' he joked ... nudged into catching the bridal bouquet? 1 • Leo_ is a sales mana·ger for a Cost.;l Are you in love ... • with the single lile? Mesa electronics firm. . H d I · th ' edi ., Another ~rman-born N e w p o r t , ow o you exp am, IS pr cament-to your parents . Beach resident, Michael Mulrer, is . . ~ometimes lt's better to fi"ght than switch. almo91., ready ·to get married.-'lbe 28• A typical Jong distance conversation was overheard between year-old design en~ineer has Waited to Mi"ss Ima O'Maid and her parents. • see the world. u the right girl waits a "Hi, dear, how's life?" her mother whined. "Lonely 1'11 bet." year or two longer until he .returns "No, mpther, everything is fine." from the Olympics, Southeast Ab'ica ''I met one of your College frien4s yesterday and she showed ---an~a-sK!ffig:-ln Switzerlaria, shi maY me (those inevit.able) pictures of her sweet family. SHE seemed so find her mate. , · happy '·" A be f tb N port 0 --h mem r o e ew Dt:"Cl.C "Mother, I don't remember her going to college." Tennis Club and Balboa Ski Club, Mike "No? I guess she married that nice fellow right after high school wEints a yoong woman iMerested in (S.. A Swlntlnt Life, Peg• 25 1 !SH Me.n Nl>t Jt.freld, Peg• 29) Hawaii Calling A Slllute to our 50th State will set the theme for the final meeUng of the year for Xi Mu Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The Westminster home of Mrs. Ralph Adams will be transformed into a P<llytJesian paradise for · the event which will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday, June &. Meinbers, garbed 1 n suitable island attire, will gather _for a luau prior to the regular1 bu1ines1 meeting. ConduCtlng the meeting will be Mrs. Robert Cannon, newly installeif president of the · group, who' will an- nounce her committee chairmen. Adding to the decor which will be carried out through the home and patio will be a special program featuring Polynesian dancers from Bailey's Young World , Hun· - tington ~acb. ALSO HOSTING out-of· town guests are Murray and Ruth Weiner, who have been entertaining Ruth's mother and her husband, Mr . and Mrs. Ira J . Thomas from MfanU . While in th e Southland the Thomases plan to visit his niece, Mrs. Richard Anderson in Rossmoor . A BIG PAT on tbe back Novelist Morris comments on the American sc ene in a ~eries of eminen t l y readable, em inently quotable essays. They deal with the nature of life and art; senior citizenship and childhood ; Susan Sontag. Norman Mailer, Marshall McLuhan, ·LBJ. Beatniks and Hippies . and squares. t AST PORT OF CALL-Hawaii will be the last stop on the Grand Tour conducted by members of Xi Mu Zela chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Tiki torches and other Polynesian decor will set the mood for a luaU to conclude the group's activities for the year. Getting into the "swing" of things are (left~to right) Mrs. Ralph Adams, Susan Domnick, Cheryl Garner and Mrs. Phillip Elmer. Hawaii Will be the pro- gram topic and presenting the concluding program will be Mrs. Edwin Clark , assisted by Mrs. Adams. Throughout the y e 1 r members have been using The Grand Tour u a study guide to open doorways to the world, and Hawaii ii the laat port ol call. Mom Needs Rose-colored Glasses So Yiews'll Be -1n Pink DEAR ANN LANDERS : Right now my head feefs as if it will burst. My mother jusl left. I need to know what to do about her daily visits which leave me depre6900, drained and half sick. The minute MoUier sits down she begins ·.to report on the illnesses and tragedies of relatives. frie~ ~nd neighbors. Ev«y story she.. tells 1S like a movie. She has 111 eye and an ear for detail that Is uncanny. Mother makes you feel evuy eche and pain of the person she is describing. She'd rather go to the Hospital to see a sick person than 10 to a party. · LBt month Mother attended seven funerals. (Oniy one was a relative.) Riehl now I am 10 down lD the dump< ' ANN LANDERS ' I could die. t can do nothing to anevl· ate h1?f° hairdresser·s agony (her small daughter is dying of leukemia). I can't help her neighbor whose only son lost both legs in Vietnam. Last week Mother awakened me at midnJght to tell me about a car accident In which rour people were killed. She had heard it on tlle radio. I d!dn 't know the peo· pie 8fld neither dJd Me -but "Isn't It AWFUL?" I love my mother and I don't want to be di srespecUul, but 1 just can 't listen anymore. Do I owe it to her? Woukl 1 be a bad daughter il I told her I didn't want to hear her daily reports of tragedy and dee th? Please advise me, Ann. -BLUER THAN BLUE DEAR RLUE: Eacb of ua Dows aomeooe who thoroughly eajoy1 btlnc flrat with the -bad aew1. Whea th1& peraon fl 1our motbtr the problem ..... becomes compounded beuuse. you cannot lop off 1 molber u 700 wpald 1 peaty D<lfhbor or • borlnf rrtend. TeD Mary Su1'1De bu coaUnou1 recital ofJloom' 1bd doom 11 m1ttnc you tll 1 11te'll just Uve &o spare you. Wiien 1be start. 1iata tell her you'd prefer oot to bear any more 11d ltorte1 and tff1 dlante the 1abject. . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've always had an odd fieling 11bout Phi Beta Kappa keys dangling from watch chains. The)' seem to say. "Look at me. I 1m 1mvt." (\Vorse yet, in my opinion, is the woman v.tlo wears her Phi Beta K1ppa key on a chain eround her neck.) But what do you tllink about a 40-,, 'year-old man who wean: hla Pbl Beta Kappa key as a tapel pin? Im't this tuteles&1 It really knocked me'out. How abOut yoo.? -GALATEA DEAR GAL: Coray, yes. Bat tt doe1n't knock me out I'm my1tl0td u to why you attKb 10 mucb lmpOrtlaft to II. . CONFIDENTIAL TO THIS TIME IT'S REAL: It's natural for teenagers to want to learn from experience but divorce is one experience you can live · without. If it's real It will Still be real two years ftom now. Wait . CONFIDENTIAL TO DON'T NF;ED GLASS~S: It IOUD~ II If JOU don 't .... Slot,.. lit<••• 1oa drill 1tnlC1tt from tile -.. Yov letlet --• lloll..t010a coaltadldlo"' Ud It .... -lied If boatboa. Wrllo •ftla -,.. .......... p1 ......... I'll belp 1" 111 eu, Drlnlt.tng moy be "In" lo the lddJ you run with -but it can put you "out" for keeps. You can cool Jt and stay"POpular. Read "Booie and you - For-Teenagen Only." Send 35 cent& la coin and a long, pt--addressect. stamped envelope witti your request. Ann Landera will be glad to htlp you with your problems. SeM them to htr ln care of the DAILY PILOT, enclos· lng a self-addressed, stamped ft'" velope. I • . . . . .. . -. -.-·~~~-~~--~~--~~~..----:-:·--::--~~~~~~~~~..,-..,-_.,.~~ . . .. -. . . ~ . . .. .. . . .. .. ... . . .. . .. . . . • • • • • I • ........ , .. _ ...... • .. Mood.a.y, JuGe 3, 1968 . What's a Wife Worth? Customs ·Set · .·Various Prices N9W YOai (UPI) ~ The South PacWc, large .tone 18 silver pieces. Arter some gU.og Virginia colony bad a .. '°"*"lat borTo.rtd" f<M' dbct about $0 inches in ba&&liDC over the price, the shortage of wives. A 11lip that bliPP1 weddiac day ii diameter and welghinJ over bridegroom comes in the 'was'"" dlspetched from Lon· about the only bridal item ioo pounds art! the local cur· night to ateal bis bride -don with a ca:tgo of eligibie that dota•t &ear a price rency. One "coin" will buy a also part of the ritual. young women. One-hundred tag. wif Don't laugh at th e pounds of toQacco was set Out of dA<t'• pocket: tbe ~ong Lua people of cuatoms wife buying hp,s u the '.'l>ride price" to a.verac. wedding take• Thailand, tradition firmly been practiced in the USA. cover the c06t of eacb girl's fl1t.811• fixes the price of .a bride at Around 1620, the strug· pasiage. 'D!e American dod pays1,==:=~=~~;,~========'==========, and pa)'I and pays. But· in other COWJlr!OI m_, Isn't all that liglire1 ln.the coot of weddings. In fUCb countries, the brideiroom pays for tbe hand ol. his maiden . Hlltortana cited t b e 1 e customs: AmOJig the Etkimos, tools are highly prized. Files or other such useful items might help seal the bargain for the hand of a girl. In contemporary Algeria, .ancient customs have gone modern and • young man might be asked for a televidon set ot even an automobile to seal the deal. Cattle, g<>ats, pigs and llbeep constitute' the major portion of African bride. payments. T~y in Ugan· day, the going rate it-for a bride is 75 cows. • • • FINE BAKERY 17'~ C"M1,11.p, Y!ib lrimmin9 with luscious charri•s, sprinkled ovar with strues•I toppin' 1.19 Oriental A rt Captures Alumnae Attention One of the most spec- tacularly plumed birds in the wprkt, the. bird of paradise. ls highly valued by New Guioea tribes. White, yellow or chocolate cup cakes, tender end li9ht, fro1ted. 1.20 doz. • ·- .• Ou~~.~~~th Oriental Art will be the toJ>ic of an expert who has just returned from an extensive visit in the Orient when Scripps College Alumnae meet for an installa- tion luncheon in Irvine Coast Country Club. T)le meetiri'g will take place at 11 :30 a.m. next Wednes- Minnie Award Lagunan -R-ecipi·en f Mra. Laurence (Muriel) ReyijO!ds o! - Emerald Bay was one of seven women lo re- ceive a Minnie Award during a meeting of --AWARE-Internabonal in-Sant.a-Monica City College Saturday. AWARE, which stands for the Associa- tion· for Women's Active Return to Educa- tion, presents the Minnie Awards annually on the basis of achievements and contribu- tions. · Mrs. Reynolds' award was presented by the South Coast Chapter of the group. She was recognized for her work on the Founding Board for the Blind Children'S Center, serv- 'fce to UCI and as a member of the Advisory ..Board of the Status of Women Commission for the state. SP 91 • I I 1 Buffums' magic lamp cut will coax YClll' hair to curl , • , ShamP\lO l:amp .Cut, rer. 5,Sb 4.11 , Radiant heat can detect even me slightesf tendency yOtJr hair may haw to €Uri or wave! The skilled hands of OtJr stylists combined with this magic curl inducer wili shape your,hair foto a swirling, easy·to-care·for hair style. Call for an appointment now! Beauty Studio. Manicures. Pedicures , Facials , Electrolysi·s· Bufjiuns · day, and lecturer will be Millard Sheets. Mr1. David A"ronoviei will turn over the gavel to Mrs. William Eilers (right) who~dniires a sampl~ of the artist's wor~s with Mra,. Bart K. Brown. Monoprinting · Shown To Affiliates, .Guests During the last century in FijJ, whale's teeth were considered 90 valuable that a single tooth was Wfficient to buy a wife or a large .. canoe. On Yap Island in the Art· League Lake. Park Clubhouse is the setting ror meetings <>I. --:A-moooprint' demonetra-· -G r~ sch e-n , p-r o-g r a-m-th--e:~ArrLeague'• of HUn- tion awaits members and chru.rmf!l'I. tington Beach. Members crunchy ••••m• or poppy 1eads. 66c doz. , ~itt C(,13' c --friends of Lagune Beach Art . Mr~-B~_studie.d._pain· gather the first Wednesday __ Association Afriliates at 10 ting m Para at the renown· <>i each month at 7:30 p.m. If y:Ot.1r birthday _is i~~~y. Au9u1t or Sept~ bar, stop in and fill out an entry .•. a decor· ated 2-layar cake to 5 lucky paople aach month! a .m. Wednesday, June 5. Library Hour ed Academie Julien and since retllI"Wlg to t h e United-State! hes won first prizes for her watercolors and bOnorable mend<it for Costa Mesa Library is the her graphics. · scene or a library story hour ~~L IDO CENT ER !NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 Ellen B)ack~will give-the.. demonstration during the gathering in the A r t Association qallery, 3 Q 6 Cliff Drive. She will be in- troduced by Mrs. William Re<:eat laurek were earn-every Thursday at 10:3( :134 3 VIA LIDO ed from Saul Bernstein in •,F•;;:·m:;;;.. ==.;..====-'"""'""5--1~5,.,,.,,,,,.,"5,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,tj Woodland HiU. exhibit and · --:o;:· .._ Garden C lu b • Mrs. William Gallav·an, &t the Westwood' Ar t Association exhibit. member of Huntington Hills Garden Club, will furnis-6. locatioo. information at 962- 6139. The club gathers the second Thursday of eacb month at 8 p.m. Mn. Robert M. Cotterell, new prmdent, w i 11 in· traduce her board ol direc· toJ:s, ;'I'boee wi1hing to parJicipate in the demoostratim are welcoril.e, Tickets .... ti() com.. Buffums · • D .D - Elizabeth Arden face treatment is much more than just a facial AR Elt znllfl Anlu lltlllf in Buf- fum s' Red Door Treatment Room wilf help you discover delightful beauty seetets. YOtJ'll haYe a face treat1t11nt _,, and emerge witll a hwrriOtJs new makeup as welf as a radiant feelinc. Complete treatment, Wittu1akeup H.• Beauty Studio. ,... . FRONT._. ·SIDE: ... BACK ... ' ALL c ·URL, ALL COLOR, ~ ALL CUSTOM --- We snip and shape, custom-curl your new hairdo. Then we custom-color your hair with your ow n personalized color. By Fanci-tonc, of cou rse-our ti nt in a new push-button di spense !' that lets us creaU! just t he color you want, and duplicate it · eveiy time ! Natural looking colors for gray hair, toning colors for bleached hair, and our ultra-sophisticated "Color Originals," the style colors that set the styles! Fanci- tone color doesn't wash out, conditions your hair as it colors. COSTA ..,_ CA .... 171 I . 11"1 Stt"..i #.n1•1f c.....--- ' . CAEME HAIR TINT with cut •nd set, from COSTA MIU, CALI,. "' w. lfltl ltfWt ·--' . , $735 SAHTA ANA. CALIP. fOUNTAI N YALUY, CAUP. lewpoit Caller _ 11 fashim lslaftd • 644-2200 • Ion., lhws., Fri. 10:00 lill.9:3tl Olliet daYs 10:00 till 5:00 SANTA ANA. CAUP. 12'Mt Wat!ftl'lllltw T-Cffltwf' l"f*WSll·PM t2ff l'lil'v19W Ja:IJ lfdlftHr 11 lwdlf l"•lrvltW c...... v •• ..., ce...i. .. .,... "1Wf!I "*-1u.,._,. I • • • ----·~ ... ~.,. ............. ~,.~ ............ ., ....................... -...... , ..... _,. ___ ........... --.... "t .... -......................................... -........................ -._~ ....... .,. .... -. ···---~-·--~-~---~ .. ~-·--......----........ ·----:""----... ______ .. , ------...--· --._., ...... -.... .. .. MRS. TIMOTHY J. WRATH Hawaiian Home • Married a·f Sea __J' • Vows Exchanged During a Sunday afternoon ceremony aboard the yacht, Wild Goose, while at sea, ·catby Denise Ol sen became the bride o( Timothy James Wrath. After docking at the Peninsula .Yacht Anchor- age, the bride and bridegroom were toasted during. -a. reception;.· . The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edward Olsen of Balboa Island, is a fourth genera- \ton-Californian. She attended Corona del Mar High School, and was presented to society in 1966 during Las Comadr.es -Ball in Los Angeles. Her husband, Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wrath of Ventura and formerly of Corona de! Mar, also attended Corona del, -Mar Hi gh School and Orange Coasf College .. They plan to honeymoon in Mexico tor a month, and then travel to Hawaii where both will attend school . , • What's • Doing MARY DAY, 642-4321 TODAY S .. 111ftll 2 01111 TOl'S CLUI -Smim'• E!11TWnl1rv Sc:hool, H11ntlntlon lle•cll, 7:30 p.m. H11nlln1t°" l•ICll TOPS Po II 11 ~ l'lnd1..-o -Allftl School. 1 P.m. • TOPS Hu111" Ll11tttn -H1rper Scllool, Cos!1 Mt•I, 1:)1) P.m. 0~1re1l1n Ane11,mov1 -Anoer&011 Sct>onl, Wr..tmlnster, I p.rn. H1rlMJrqlH ClllPltr, S-1 A~ -Co11e~t P1r• School, (.,.II MeM, I "·'"· TUESDAY HlrllM" Wemt11'1 Cl>or1ie Pr~b~terl111 C~urcn ol ll>t! Cpv~l\illll, co.11 Me1•. 9:30 •.rn. H1r1>0r G1rll111 Clult -Loc•tlon I• IVllleblt by ttlltnt Mr1. Br~dle~ Scllw•rz. ~1. ID o.rn. Co1l1 M111 S.nlor Cillltm -Com· munl!Y Jl"'rt•ll"" Ctt11t r, 0•1"9' Countv F1lr1round1. 11 1.rn. •uxlll1ry fl l1rr1dl.t 121,, Y1l..-1m Of w ... ld W1r I -A-•lc:,111 LetlOft Britishers Schedule Annual Fete Britishers and friends are invited to attend the 36th an- nual Garden Party-faire in the Home for A g e d Britishers, Sierra Madre, Saturday, June 8, beginniflg at 10:30 a.m. Sponsored by the Daughters of tile British Empire in California, the al· .... fair-will be highlighted Oy Irish dancers and Scottish Highland dancers following the luncheon at 11 a .m. An afternoon tea is slated for 2:30 p.m. Mrs. A. S. Boughey is regent of the Carlsbrooke Castle chapter, Newport Bt!ach. The DAILY PILOT Covers Boating Best in West Hill, Cotlt MeM. J:JO 1>.m. Onr.1len •net1'm""1 -L111un1 Hill1 l"IWr~ W<>rlcl. (lubhouH l. din• nl"V room l, I P.m. Emblem Club 2t1 ti 1..,une a•adl - Ell<s loellle •. 6IG .!.. C1w11! Hl9hw1v, I p.m. Ml ... llebl,1h Loil1e -Odd F•llOWI H•ll. Cotll Mes.II, I P.m. Sliver S..rNl1 tu, N111¥1 0 1'"1tt .... ., Go1t1111 Wnl -L1kt P1r1< c1..i.p,.., .. , Huntl1111I011 Be1ch. I P.m. WEONf:SO•Y Ort",. c....," Ctclln 1114 S.nltnt !«lt!Y -Odd Fe!low1 H10, COii• Me•a. noon. Soroptlmht Clu-9f N11W"rt H1rber -C1pf1ln '"lllurent, C011t M-. -· Hunll119I.., lllC~ TOl'S .. Kii lelln -ll:Nreallon C~ter. I p,m. TOPS S..t Sl,.111 -Klllybroolc1 School, (M ii M~. 1 1>.m. •rt l.et1H If Hunt111111111 lffdt - lo-e Par\: Clu~. l;lCI p.rn. Onruttn A"""Jm1U1 -lt1r Sir~! SchOOt JlCll 11e1r St .. c.,.t. MtM. I ,. LtdlH ' •v•ln•rJ 19 Hun!lftfllll l41ch Vtltr1n1 ti ~ertltft W1r1. Po1t 1:161 -lOCllllon I• 1v1ll1ble bY c1ll11111 Mrs. ltll:OY Htrmonn, Sl6·l5IO, I p.rn. Omlcr'Pll llllO Ch1pt1r, ltll il1m1 l'hl -LIXlllOft 11 IYllltblt bY Cllll<'9 Mr1. Jolln (odll!M!Oft, 5"1•201 3. l :JCI P.m. THUllSO•Y TOl'S 00'1 ti Hun111111r111 .. Kit - Communltv M~llodlSI Churcti, Hu,.. llnglon Beach. f :JO 1.m. Ctilt MHI Ll-rtrv story Htur - Co1t1 Ml'H l..lbr•r,, 10:JCI 1.m. Amtrk:tn LlflO" •u1IN1ry ., MWll• llnl!Oft .. IK~ -Amtrlctn Letlan Htll, 1:)1) p.m. N-M H1rblr Su1lllft1 111111 ,,.._ r..t1ou1 Wflmlft'I Chi-. 1M. -Me ... VerOe Cauntrv Cll/b, a :JCI 11.m. TOl'S ,,,,_ • .., "'-•lib Woodltnd Schaal. 10J.5 Tinlin Ave., Cost1 Mesi, 1 P.m. TOl'S Waist Wtlcllen -Clrclt vi..w Scllwt, 6~1 Hool<..-SI., Hunll"Vlon 9"t.h, 1 p.m. TOl'1 M.,....,. Miiiin -l'.,.rv Scll!ICll, Huntl,,,!Oft 81acll, I p.m. Trtm-Vw TOl'S Clu-.r We1lml111t1r -Ffnln'<:sc:naol, 1 P.m. • H..--f Htl"llMtr K•• O.tt1 Alolm· -Auedatilll -Lad'tlOl'I !$ 1v1li.ble by U H!"9 Mn. J. P. Andi!.-, ~161L 1:JO p.m. HIQ Tff H•rMtY Sr.-1 -115' Ylc· tori• St., Clllill Me.a, l:XI ...... .. ,...rfca• .... le!I Al~lllO', CMll Mesi, Ullll 4.5' -A...,.rlctn let!Oft Htll, I p.m. w..,,en ., IM MllM, n• -Moale Hill, Cost1 Mnt. I p.m. 1'111DAY 1'111nt.r11 Vttlly Hitt 19 Nlbbln TOl"S C:MI -•KTtlllon Cer>lt!r, H1111- t11111ton .. itdl. lt 1.m. A1111M' fltMt' l.oHlc"-c"" -no W. It' Aw .• B•lboe, _,. l'w.!1 Wln..t ... ~ -Mesi v.,.c1e COi.in,,.., Club, I •.m. c: .. 1111~ AID1ll1ry ,. Vtl .. IM .. l'IAitn ""'"-l"nl llM -American l.1111°" Pl11I, Cotl1 M-. I p.m, LICI 'II lallllet s ...... DlllCI Cid -Wtilmonl School. t2S1 Hilt Ave., H1.t1111"91oP Betcfl, I p.m. ElECTROL YSIS wt 1t1 th1 Dwal0 1ctiH f11rir1·liolt"4 ,,.,t+tH. Ph1111 f1• C-pn. ""''"*'" C.ntult1flo11. 1,,,.,_ Stw411 -- • • Navy Chapel ~elected For August Ce·r~mony Pi.ans ror au Aug. 18 wed· ding in Los AJ:amltos Nav.K_ Chapel bave been announced 'by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Lewis Sr., of Long Beach, parents of the bride~lect, Paulette Lewis. She will marry Dennls Matarrese, san of Mi". and Mrs. V. J . Matarrese of San Leandro. The bride..(O.be la a gradual. o I Hllntingtoo Beach Higb School where she 'vlas a<mve in the Pep Club, Futuri Teachers Club and GM. Her ,n.ance, who attended San Leandro High School and San Jose State College, hu been active in the dance band, student government, Civil Air Patrol and ROTC. From Page · 23 PAULETTE LEWIS Brld .. loct ... A Swinging . Life then." this 'beautiful' man I am in· "Eech" was Miss Ma.id's terested ... " soft reply. "Yes? Go on!" ''Dad was wondering if "Well , he's a professional Y?U ~anted. to meet one of dodger, manages sit-ins and hi~ .ruce b.usmess assocla~s. · plays the tambourine. A Nice looking and mature. mod shoulder-length haircut · "T h a t b r i n g 1 up offsetg bis groovy buckskins something t watted to con-and be.ads and he just fide in you, mother. There is LOVES everything." ~egistrations Being Taken Registration of presch0olef5 will take place during an o_PeD hou se of Happy Valley -Preschool, F<lwttain Valley. • · The evert ts•ptanned ftom 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday. June 6, at the Jacilities located in the First Chris- tian Chucch. The school is a parent- participation program with a low tuition fee . Three- year-olds attend from 9 to 11 :30 a .m. each Tuesday and Thursday, while the same time on M.ondays. Wednesdays and Fridays are devoted to 4--year-olds:' "Hall., well a ... " · "He's from San Fran .•. " -lHoney, your father wants tr:> talk with you." "Dad, I WU just telling mom ... " "Yes, sile penc.iled down What you were saying. .Listen; how about traveling abr'oad? A nice trip and we would chaper ... 1 me&n ac- compm;iy you ?" "We.II, dad I do have a full agenda ... " "Forget daUng him all the time ... why rush into mar riage. Play the field." "You're right, of course. I guess I'll just have to wait until the right man rings." "By dear." "Good night !'' Sweet Adeline s Harborlites C b a p t e r , Sweet Adelines convenes HB Auxiliary every Monday at 8 p.m . for meetings .in College Park Ladies' Auxiliary to Hur)-School, Costa M.a. Further Hngton Beach Veterans of -WormrA.iOn abdut . th e Foreign Wars, Post 7368 women's club may be meets at 8 every first and secured by calling Mrs. Pat third Wednesday evenings. Partin, 540-0870. I I ~ I RRP Nail Conditioner will strengthen your nails Just blush on RRP once a day. It conditions nails Willi natural proteins and Keratin. Actually penetrates to allow nails to grow long and heallhy. No more chipping, breaking <r peeling. Try it ••• it reaMy woll<s! a.• Cosmetics •. • Monday, Junt 3~ 1%8 OAJL Y PJLOT ' .. Auxiliary Vows . Pledged In Las Vegas Rite Coastline Auxiliary t o Makin& the.lr home iii Newport Beach atte.r l hooeymoon in Las Vegas are Harry Edward Gabriel and his bride, the former Mrs. Nancy Lou Baker LaCey. Mrs. ' Ruth Baker o f Ne'Wport Beach and the late Mr. Paul Baker, donned an eggshell white tact dress with a silver mantlllJ and held a wl\Jte orchid. graduate ne!'t year. Veterans ol Foreign Wars, Her busbaod, 100 of M.ra.. Post M38 galbu the flrrl Besa Gabriel of Santa Arla and ti\lrd Fridays at 8 p.m. and the late Mr. Edwar<I Costa Mel'a's Amt.r ica n J ohq Gabriel, aerved with Legjon Hall ls the ~ene ot the .U. S. Marine Corps and the meetings. fl attended SicrameDto State ---· ·· The Rev. R. I. Truesdell of "the Chrittlan Qiurch performed the double ring afternoon. ceremony in Ule Chapel of tho Boll!, Las Vegas. The oew Mrs. Gabr1el at· tended the University of Southern Oalllorftia. L9s Angeles Slate College and was graduated from Los Angeles City C.Ollege. She is majorlng in history at Chap· man College where she will Co11ege and Santa Ana Junior College. Kids Like lo 'Ask Andy' Tbe bride, <daughter of • • ......... , • • . ... . . . . ... • • .... • &.·· ....... ~-..... . -·-··· .· .... ·. •• • • • • . .. .. . • • .... ........ .~.. . • • • ... .. ... I , • • • Be fragrantly cQol all summer • with Elizabeth Arden's Blue Grass ' Just a touch of Blue Grass spray. And, poof! This denahlful scent by Elizabeth Arden surrounds you in cool loveliness. 4·oz. Flower Mist with gift of atomizer and 2-oz. perfumed powder mist, 1.50 . 8-oz. Flower Mist with gift of atomizer and 2-oz •. perfumed powder mist, I.It. Other ways to enjoy Blue Grass fragrance: Bath soaP. box of 3 cakes, 5.oo. Moislure Bath, l .Dt. Non·sticky hand lotion, I.II. Dusting Po.,. der, l .W, Solid cologne, 2.51. Ask us about OUI "Red Door" beauty !Teats by Elizabeth Arden! Cosmetics, • • " u. um ' • ·Newport Center ii Fashi111 Island e· 644-2200 • Mon., Thurs., Fli. JO:OO 6119:30 Other days 10:00 tm 5:30 • \ \ ----J"-------------- - • 1" I • • .. ,• "' . . .. • • J H DAILY PILOT Horoscope • . Libra: Day TUESDAY, JUNE 4 117 SYDNEY OMARR ''The wlle mU controll h.11 d<lllllly • . • Astrology po1ntl the way." · ARIES (Marcb 21-April 11): You may~bave to strug- &le to complete essential task. Key is to p a c e yourself. Finish one phase of· job al • time. Theo rou have fine reeUng. Otherwise, you ,think of day as having been wasted. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): What ~ses for ac- ceptmce may Be lull before • the storm. Today emotions appear to run rampant. Get conb'ol of the reins. Llsten· ing. to and dependinff upon others could be mistake. Gu1de yourself. (f:EMINI (May 21..June 20 : YOu must act in determined, coofident manner. Some, in- cluding family rriembers, at- tempt to dissuade you. Key today is to exercise in· depeode~ ~ thought, ac· ti.on -take that new step. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Family secret may rt· quire exploration. Express your opinion in firm but diplomatic mmner. Journey involving relative is in- dicated. Llghtr touch wins over beavyhanded metaods. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22)' In •n attempt at humor you could .alienate. one who is close to you. Coosider feel- ings of otbera. You are ·on right tract if purchase of gift is motivated by · genuine sentiment. ., VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Bright aspect shown where career, ambitions are con- ' • ' . L. . ' Profitable cemed. You receive some Opposition today -bul lhll could prove .a 'bealtby challenge. Build on aolld base. Om't negiect detaila. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22), You ~ay be called upon to apeak or present a report. Have facts at baild:-Visit to library could help solve any dilemma. Key ta research. Check and recheck -tbm day proves prolltable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A friend could perform task which smooths your path. Express gratitude. Follow example oC tbose wbo5e motives are W11Selfisb. Applies especially to your actions at home . SAGJ'ITARWS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): C.Onditions, due to change rapidly, affect home base. Be willing to tear down in order to rebuild. Discern practical values . Ignore · individual who talks of get-rich-quick scheme. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): Travel in con· nection with special duty might be on agenda.~Handle responsibility without com- plaint. Older individual· has great faith tn·your abilities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Straijbten out ac- coilnts. If you need advice on purchase of luxury item. ask. Don't let false pride be· responsible for ex- travagance. Find out the why of. things. PISCES (Feb. 111-Marcb 20): Join forces with one who advocates or i g i n a l metbods. M~rnize pro- Ced u re 1. Accent on agreemell'b connected witJ\ hO!De, property. New con· tact todo.'Y pcoves con- structive. Holland Ham • • • r , , . . • . . • Smooth Sailing Predicted for Commodores' Ball Provisional Year Ends And Another ·Begins While eight Juniors of and J9hn Demp&ay, Junior Newport Chapter, National advisor. Charity League completed Commlttee chairmen are their provial~ year and the Mmes. Rlc:Oard Ferda1 were accepted u f u 11· 1hrllt . 1 hop coordinator; fledged members. alt: others Wllllam Sliter, prosram1; · bopn provlliorw work. William Alvarez, boopltallly, Both IJ'OUPI were bouored and Robert Pike, 'publicity. dW"ing the Juniors .annual Delegatet attending the imtaUation lmicbeoa in the ~ convention were Mr1. Dear- Sente Ana home of Mr1. in& and Mrs. C h a r I e s Richard B. Smith. Johneon who waa a paneliat. New m e m b e r 1 are tbe i:r;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;r Mmea. Robert Klngaard,11 BJJ'Ul Caveny Jr., Geor1e Coon Jr.. 1bomu Frank, a.arie. Busch, R i c b a r d Ferda, Robert Pike and William Alvarez, while pro- visional.I are the Mmea. Gene Rois Jr., Vic tor Wilson, Dougl&1 Prestino, JOl!le'I Thompson, Rlcbard Sayloo l!ld C:Wk Fergus. Installed aa dLatrman was MN. Donald Deoring, and on her board .are the Mmes. James Glanuliu and Kent Snyder, first and second vice chairmen; Bar r.Y vonHemert and Freeman VISIT US Before the Stork Visits You Sardou, recording and COi'· F•r Y•wt responding secretaries; Kae Co"'pl•t• Ewing, treasurer: E r i c L lia M1tott1lty assen, par mentarian1 Wor.lrob• ot ro11onobl1 prlc11 • • • CATHY'S • • • Parent$ Gr~up Parents without Partners meet in Mesa Verde Coun· try Club at 8 p.m. the first Friday. Mrs. Susie Dunaway at 54MM:'n or 544-a'.134 may be contacted for furtbtt in- MA TERN I TY SHOP formation. · • M-C...... -119 I . ITill St. C.... Mew '46-IJll In the proper spirit to complete plans for the ninth annual Commodores' Ball are (left to ri~ht) .Skipper Harry Westover, Mrs. Rush Hilborn, Hilborn, Mrs. Dan O'Farr~q, Mrs. Westover and O'Farrell. The party, sponsor~ by the Commodores Club of New- port Harbor Chamber of Commerce, will be present- ed Friday, J.une 14, in· the Bal)>oa Bay Club. Tickets · are available from all' comniodore members or at the CofC office, 548-1155. FREE OF EXCESS HAIR FOREVE;R! Say goodbye to unwanted hair ~n your face arms and legs ••• anyvv-here it's Enloy the cflarm of Old World dining : .. get our free recipes and serve a Dutch dinner tonight! Decorate for dinner! ..• Let 1101tr ce~t6r 'piece be & riotoua 1pra11 of colorful gladioli, •. long 8tema, full! .• , JOc eae"' Flank Steak ................ $1.091b. Lean, U.S.D.A. Choice ... You'll want to serve 11Hutlpot" Endive ..................................... 89~ The European variety ••• get our recipe for "Brussels Lof !" • Fresh Eggs ........................ 35e '"· Extra Large .. : Grade "AA" ••• try serving "Gebakken "Eiereu !" Have you ever tried baked egga ? Droste's ·coc ... .' .................. 69C lmported ... 8 oz. size •.. favorite bed-time drink in Holland! Relaxing ... for a good night's sleep. Holland Che-Cri. .......... ., .... $1.29 Cheese Crispies .... 7~oz. pkr .... for the cocktail hour? Apple Dumplings ................. 39C Van de Kamp's knows how lo make 'em ! ••• Frozen. j Pricu effectiv~ a.t all 1lore1 Mon., Tue.,., Wed., June 3, -'· 5 • ission StuC!y a proble~. Our-kree Dermatron method is· fast,. gentle, effect. Consult With our expert technician; there's 'Mis~on program study of the Women's Fellowship, St. no obligation, of cour se, Beauty Salon. A n d r e w ' s Presbyterian Church will be launched by tire Rev. Dr. Charles H. Dierenfield when he discusses Why Is the Church in the World. The session will open with an 11 :30.a.m. luncheon Wed· ..:. nesday, June 5, with members of Mary Circle serving as hostesses. The musical~O«ram will feature adualpiano number, flute solo, sextet and a trio. . OUR CNVN 'COMB-IN-BREEZE' CUT · ,P4ts'QnS \&ll~ewport YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO S,IOT YOUR HAIR AGAIN! It's Robinson's alone,., a new haircutting ' technique or so unique you can actually see the shape and curl come to li.fe with the talented scissol"'s of one of'-our expert operators. ·Brush it, Twir;l it. Shower or swim. Your coif never loses its contours! When your hair has the least bit of body or curl, 10.00. Body curls, if needed, 10.00 extra. In our Beauty Salon. Jo--"! NeWport Imported ••• Zwan ••• Jean, with tht ·$24 9 flavor that'• 11.Dique to t.he finest HoJ.. land Ham , , • 2 LB. CAN.. • .. • .. . • • .. . ' Gouda Cheese ............................. 7~ Ten ounce ii.ze ••• l'reat way to e.nd the m~J l Heineken's Beer ... , ................. $2.70 AICAllA: Sunset & Huntin~on Dr. (B Rancho Center) PASAD!ltk 320 West Colorado Blvd. • SOunt PASADW: Fremont & Huntiniton Dr. MUN,TINGTON !EACH: Wimer and Algonquin (Just East of Huntiniton Hartiour) Fashion Island .. Diatinctlvelf. di!fellllt l C&tloo of 1ix 12 o•. bottle1. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 faslllWtt Dr. (£altblutt Villaae Center) Robinson' 5 Newport • • Phone 644-2800 !--~~~~~~~~~~~---=--·~~ • I • • • I I I I \ . . . ' ~ -.~ .... ·~~-.,....<~<'¥0 .. j --..... ,,......':" ...... ...,.,,.. .. ..-........ .,,,.....,1,....,l)~WWf"""" ..... M,_O '""'l"·•"'i ..... WWf~ ............. ,,.~<D .... '\"'"'"0'""WW""~''""" ................. '¥'0~•o+~.<~•W•<~* ~--..,.....1~;-..... •• "1 q •Of 07 •N •N •..-,,...~ ..... ..,....,4 4W iJ 'f y,...~.,._.,..._.....,,,..._,,,... From Page 21 , ' Doesn't Trust Washing Machine ... Men Not 'Afraid U.S. Amazes. Vietnamese Bride sports, ttaveling and well They resounded wlth NOs. cirl who seemed t.ntereisted liARDlN, Mont. {UPI) -discharged. the one& 5he saw in the versed In languages. Bob said. "If the clrl ln any reallatic cootrlbution. Her· name tbeana soow, but The U.S.A. was a new m<l'Vies." Johnson -1 aid. Also enjoying the trav~l-wants to mUe tne advance to a relationship." she never ha~ seen ttie world (or lihe young Viet· "And she was surprbed to ing fe ver is Burke Sawyer its alright with me ,, while • Mike 8 um mar 1 zed wbLte crystals until she namese girl -a world. o{ see that people wer. so or . Lido Isle, Torrance and Jaek and Don wU! 'JUst sit himself, "Some people think came to the United States sewing machines, auton\atic big." points around the world. 1 lll l' from war..t.oru SouUl Viet· washers, supermarkets and ' Asked about the war, Mrs. back aDd wait. Dean loves 'm inte tent • • • m not nam speeding caTs. , The Orange Coast College every minute or it and Phil laiy m-poor •• , and I'm · Johnson said, 'I have seen graduate design 8, con· offered "No comment." Leo )lealthy." Mrs. Anh Tuyet (Ann But Tuyet wasn't com· many people die. I bave structs and sells sails and Snow) JOOMOn, 20, was pletely taken in. She wasn't seen mamy bad things.11 She races on the boats w•'ch use didn't understand what Leap Mr. I . M. Right ls the loth working ln a saigorr dress convinced the automatic 511id &'be remembered her iu Year meant. bachelor. He may reside in · "Y she has received a Jetter from her mother 11)1na: Ult · famJ.ly was well. ThUam11y home at O\.au Dok. 'iiear rtie Cambodian border, b a d been destroyed. "It was a 1malJ house," Mrs. Johnson said. "We were poor but we wen hap- py and we loved each ~hE:m. The ·active, ~ood:look-S • Co shop when She met her bus· washer.s cleaned as well as f..illler saying ttiere had t>een mg 25-ycar-old sailing burr Are they good catches? a'1e Cle1m8enteh orH ~ ~~ band, Danny Johnson, 22, her band scrubbing, and ~he figtlting in Vietnam since;=========::;;;; will be spending pa.rt of the Dean began, "l suppose <>! a eac.l e 5 a""'"'' formerly of Boulder; Colo, said the supermarkets •1945 -1lhree years befoce summer racing to Honolulu. m y wife 'Will b ave tor, account.apt,. policeman, He was serving with the didn't have the variety of she was Jxirn . · PENETRA TtoN other." Last year he crewed aboard everything she wants in a stu<lent or service man. But Anny. fresh, produce found in the Tuyet said she was con· "''l''Y •veryon• ,.,,h th• the Columbia in the Amer!· material sense. From my HE·ie the one YOU are look~ 'Ille pair was m.1rried in Siaigon markets. cerned about ttie recent DA LY PILOT, hometown new•· Ca's Cuo trials. own vi-ewpoint. however, I lng for. 1967, in a clvil ceremony in ''She expected au the figti.Ung i.ft Saigon because P•P'' for the febulou1 Or•111• lie is ·at sea find.in~ some.1 _h_a_v•-.not __ m_et_a_con_s_ld_•_r_at_•,--Sh-•_tll_at_s_eelre __ lh_flnd_eth_. __ D_R_._DO_-:N_A_L_D_S_H_l_P_L_E_Y __ Sa_igon::.....:.' _a11_.,._J_oh_n_s_on_w_a_s_wo_.:.m_en.cc__to_be_as_be_au_til_· _uic..•:::s_her=~p:::ar<nt:=::'c..wer.:.::::•c..tll:::•:::r::•c..· ::B::ut'--'=c='="='·=======: one who "enjoys sailing andt · doesn't mind being left alone occasionally." Two planners and detiign- ers for architeetural firms feel they are set in their bachelor ways and agree the woman would have to be very detennined if she had designg on hlm. A graduate of Stanford's Schi:iol of "Architecture, Don Cameron of Pereira and As· social.es was executive plan. ner for UCL He considers 40 a good age to marry. "I'm 36 now and close to that critical time," he lau.'th· ed. The part-time carpenter now is busy i-edecorating his · beac)J. hon1e in South Lagu· na (for a wife?) when he isn't trotting off to Africa as a resident researcher o~ to the Los Angeles office . He and Jack.McKeown of Bal Island are searching for a young woman who is . mature. honest. athletic and radiates natural beau· ty. . ;'I. haven't found her yet . . , I'm taking steps but ma~'be l 'm .too cautious," Jack explained. . An attractive, inteWgen,t, down to earth and~ level- headed woman · are the . known adjectives for describin g the firs1. Mrs. Phil Colbourne. · Phil is a purch3sing agent for a realty con1pany and makes his home in. Corooa de! Mar. He participates in , snow and \vater skiing, sail· ing and bridge. "I enjoy a fast and exciting life," he confessed. "And my ,wife will have to be active and take part in sports."· , Does Leap Year frighten them? ... ~~ufs 'n Nibbles Attending meetings every F'riday at 10 a.m. are members of Fountain Valley Nuts to Nibbles TOPS Club. The women have selected !he Recreation Center in Huntington Beach for their meeting place. Mrs. Tom Spine at 897·7856 will answer questions about the organ· ization. TONIGHT In Person DON BAKER Nmit_,,,..._ r.car,i111 .tar . ' Sears • SAVE 32% to 33% and. • • • , I r I ' ' ' We'USize ' • Sears Famous Style Bras and Tulip Long-Leg ~anties .. You Up , Don wu fcttimd al the W.O.~ New York P&ramoullt Theatre lot over 13 ye.an: be is a lmdiQ ~ cordin1t: •rtiiit, and bu 9lund in SO motion picture aborts. For °'the fun·filled time of yom: life" plu now to 11tend th.ill Babr' c::GGOl!llt. Popular SORIS. c.DftUTt ..-,a aM oU jaHril.a toiJJ. be pkryd o• tM. ~ CONNOH&AN Admission Free Bring Your Friend• Corona del Mar School 8 p.m. 610 CARNATION AVE. CORONA DEL MAR Frtt Tlcket1 at GOULD . MUSIC CO. 2045 N. Mein, Santa An1 542-0681 , Regular '3.69 Bra for ' $4.SO"D"-Cup in Natural.Cup Style.•------2 .. ror'6 Sleek and smooth ••• Sears extra<omfort bra is designed to flatter you naturally. Side and back are fashione.d of nylon and Lycra• spandex for breathe-easy comfort. Floral patrerned sheer nylon over cotton cups for dainry loveliness. V-front design for perfect fit and smart youthful uplift. Adjustable straps, non- roll elastic lower band. White. 32-428, 32-44C, D . Same style also comes in Conrour Cup Bra shaped with soft Wondra-Fil spun polyester to fill out inbetween cup $izes. Sizes 32·36/\, ' 32·38 B,C. • / • Santa Ana . 1717 S. Maia Sc. JO 7-8371 Regular '6Panty StaN tr1intd fipr9 cor11ul11ntwlllm- 'ur. you in 1h111 pri- "¥1cy or our flltin• room, where )'Oii ean lrJ' on bns •n• (l.irdletlodtttmli09 the be1t lit llld-ure~ The lightweight' girdle that·s ideal for the warm ltillllller months. Airy nylon and Lycra~ spandex stretches with your every move leaving you breeze.free. Tulip-shaped panels gently firm tummy, hips and "thighs. Detachable nylon tricot innershicld. A panty that combines control and comforc for your shapely summer fashions. White. Small, medium, lcat an.~ extra large. CHARGE YOUR UNDERFASlllONS op Sears Revolving Charge ' - Co11a MOia Brlttol 11 Sunllot1er In !o111h Co.t Pbi. . ..,..,, .. ' I I ' • . .. ---------------' --0.---"-------------~---~------~-----· __ ....._ ___ _ • \ --. " .. . .. -,, ------..,..--. . . .... . . . " -.. . , , Monday, Jt1111 3, 1'60 • Huntington Beach 'Home ' -selected by ·Newlyweds MRS. JOHN W. SUMMERS Huntington Beach Home Cbrilt Lutheran Chur<:h, Cotta Meaa was the 59tting for the double r i n g ceremony linking Lynda §ue WUkera and Ronald Glenn Trapp. The Rev/L. V, Convention 'Insured' Tornow performed the nup-CO.ta Mesa: groom&men Uals. • were Charles · K. Ott and Parents ot the brlde are Merman Cundall. bQtb ot Mr. and Mn. qatvtn W. Coai.t Mesa. and u1bert· Wilkers of Costa Mt1a, and were Milton Glenn Hardy of -" of the bridegroom :rv.eotynloe , Palmo a ~ d are Mr. 'Md Mr1. Olarle1 E. KeJth M~rrill. Kevin Trapp, Trapp, alSo of Costa Mesa. the bridegroom's nephew, Given in marriage by her wu the ring beart.r. father, the bride wore a A reception for 150 guests gown of antique whlte satin followed in Lake Park with a lace bodice. Her Clubhouse, It u n t i n g t o n shoulder length veil, trim· Beach. ,Assisting were Mrs. 'Orang~ County Insurance med with matching lace, OltM Milton Hardy, ,the Women are expecting 800 was attached to a lace and bride's aunt, N'Jss Gephart, women to attend the 27th sequined croWn, and she Mrs. lna Mae Gephaft, Miss annual coovention of the Na· cwJed a cascade of wtiJte Cleda White and Mrs • tional Allsociation of In· carnations, roses and baby's James Grant. surance Women from June breath. · The bridegroom's father 10 to 14 at the Disneyland Soft yellow chWoo. frock1 made the wedding cake. Hotel. with lace yokes , matching Special euesta were Mr. In addition to business chapel veils and noseg8.ys of and Mrs. Joy A. WUkers of sessions delegates will"enjoy yellow daisies were selected Costa Mesa, the bride's A Carnival of Fun, the for her entourage. grandparents, and Edward theme of the get-acquainted Miss Barbara Ann Wilkers Trapp of Scottsdale, Ariz., party CO·hosted by the was her sister's honor at· the bridegroom's brother. Orange County group and tendant, and bridesmaids The bride is a graduate of the Soutti~st Insurance were the Mltses Patricia Jo Costa Mesa High Scbool .and .Women's Association. Wilkers, another s i st er , attended. Ora,nge Coast .Delegates also will tour Lynda Louise Masi and Meri College. Her husband. 1lso a the county, following the old Gephart, all of Costa Mesa. CMHS alumnus, attended S d S · / N El Camino Real to San Juan Also gowned in yellow was OCC and presently is • atu-Q n ra QmLJe sen OW Caplstreno, Dana Poln.t, Cindy Trapp, the dentatGoldenW•stCollege. then turning along the coast bridegroom'• niece who Following a Car me 1 to Laguna Beach, Newport served M flower girl. ·honeymoon, the newly'llt"eds ' MRS. RONALD G. TRAPP Carmel Honeymoon 0.m Pbort I .......... .. • • p1tture: pee_ks: • ., MMrJ11 • • • • •• There are western• and there are movies c a 11 e d "westerns.•• You lake your holce and put your money on the counter. The currently popular lllm at the Mesa is definitely western ln every aspect. It's showing in Technicolor and at a-rs CbarJUln Heston a.long with Joan Hackett The name of the moUon pie~ ture la WW Pean}'. That's the handle of Heston, who plays the role of a cowpoke who has turned ruty years tn the age dept. Having 'spent that half century span as a "loner'', the beef hustler welcomes 8 pertod spent with Joan and her SOD 8urlng 8 convalescent respite. It is his one and only feeling of "love, compassion ~ and tenderness. WUI Penay is not all this _ quiet. The film pops with out.: and-out combat, by fist, by gun, no holds barred. There's plenty of "bad guy and good guy"· chase and catch! WW Peony seems to be destined as one of the really good, classics of the west. Mrs. John W. Summers Harbor area and Knotts Attending u best man will reoide lo Huntingtog Berry Farm. was Douglas Westfall of Beach. I----''-~~~~~~~~~.,::...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,--~~~- Pink and while floral guests. Assisting were the !.prays de c orated the Mmes. Richard Ferncase, fireplace in the home. of Corona de! Mar; W. Lester Mrs. t Virginia Fouts,. Kemp, Balboa Island and Newport Beach, setting for George P. ZebaJ, Balboa. the marriage of Sandra Special guest! attending Kaye Samuelsen of Balbo3 were Mr. a:nd Mrs. Van A. and John Ward Summers. Smith of Woodland Hills and The bride, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richari C. "3.nd Mrs. David A. Peterson of Covina, the Samuelsen of Salt Lake Ci· bride 's sisters and brothers- ty, was given "In marriage in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. by a lrlend, Thomas K. Samuel Maloof of Alta ~tadllnger. She wore a white Vista, the bridegroom's at.mt silk suit and a fl ciral pillbox and uncle. wh.ich caught her chapel After honeymooning at length illusion veil. White Carmel;-the newlyweds will roses formed her bouquet. reside in Huntington Beach. Attending as matron or 1-ne bride is a graduate or honor was Mrs. Ramona East High School, Salt Lake Hanks of Costa Mesa who City and at~nded the wore an A-line mint green University of Utah. Her hus- silk dress with lace accents. band i~ a graduate of Point Forming her nosegay were Loma High School . San pink roses and baby • s Diego and attended Orange breath. Coast College. The bridegroom. son of - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Summers of Newport Beach, asked Robert A. Byrom of San Diego to be his best man. Pianist was. John Heying. Following the ceremony. performed by Hoag Hospital Chaplain Edward G. Reitz. was a reception for about 70 Auxiliary Coastline AuXlliary to · Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 3536 gather the first and third Fridays at 8 p.m. Costa Mesa's Am er i c an Legion Hall is the scene of the meetings. COME MEET "M Ed" d"M S b. " r. an r. ara ta These well-known stylists will frost, marble or do a color mutation for your hair. Or let them show you a luxurious Human Hair Cascade, $30 value, 15.99 Beauty Salon and Wig Boutique, 601 phone: 714, 644-1212 IASHJON JSIANIUT Nl'O'IORT CEN1l& " I . . . ----·-~- ltIE]Mf HAS CoME TOR ~ frf!I ~ is gour figure reodg for it? It's Never Too LateTo Be Lovely! ., 0 ~uarantee ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:).::-:.:-:"·:·::.·~:·:·:-:::::~~">:::::;:::::-:::~:.:-:·:·:·:::::::::::::::·:·:::-:·::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;.';>:::~->;.-;:;.;-;:;.::.:::.;.;.;.;.;.;.:~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::.::: !f Do you dread the outdoor season because you're : ~=~·=-.:;;;~ .. '::i;.:·, ;.:.:::~~ .. ~":.~.NJ:! . afraid of being seen in a bathing suit? Does your .•• within• .pMIR.d ,.rlH of ·,;,.,., If the promlHd ::;: .::; .::~~.1r:111·:.: .. ~:.·~-:::, .. ::.1~~.:::~ \J figure rule out wearing slac"s, capris or shorts? .·•,'·.: the 9111orantee i. fulflllM •I M htrther .... M :;:; \' obll9atlon to lfte palNn. .. HOW' CAI WI GUAIAml lllULT11 A penonali1•d P"'I'"' ch•rt ii P•911G•Dd .. that •ad! II-JO"' 'riNI the 1alo1t • trai.,.d wv11Mlot Cetol tvid• ''"' 1-otd )IO"'' opecific 11""'11. W1 kttp e comtant ch.ck ,,. )IOVr pr0<gr•11 loword • 1..,.1;., fi9ure. In thi1 wti)I, .,.... rettcl! '""'' d••ir..S 9001 ill ttle 1hartD1t ti-, , , elld t.r 1h1 leost ••P'"''· Now, at last, you can lose pounds and inches quickly and safely this one absolutely guaranteed way: and; you can do it without starvation diets, pills or Mrenuous exercise. NOW' MVCN Dill ALL TMll CllT1 n,, stal!dord pri~• for ''"'-" ;, $2.00. Yov .,, c1 ... ,1y !old lh• ~w,.,bet Dfl4 lrtq"MJ of l1.,.hlt•1th r•q..lred ta help rov rMch yow• pt•d•t•,,.;~..i 1-'· ™• wr, r°" l,._ 1xoctl1 wt.et ya"'' 1alf-l•pr""•-1tt i• .,.;119 I• cost rov • , , !hen .,.. 11• •dto1 at hidden diorfft ....... ......,.,., ND DISROBING NECESSARY • WE ARE NOT A GYM The Gloria Marshall System is a ~rsonali:zed program of complete fi.aure and Posture im· provement combined with expert instruction on every facet of beauty. To our kno..,ledgc, no other weight reducing system can, or does, offer our services. We have developed a vari- ety of machines to banish every correctable fig- ure fault. It is a relaxing, quick •nd etJy vny to lose 1hose extra pounds .nid inches. We c•n help you regain and keep a trim, poised, youth· ful shape and at the same time, release tnuKle tension. Over~ight is not only da masing ro health bur too many. pound1 make • woman •ppea.r years older than she is. Hvcrf woman knows TH( WOtlflD'S LA~EST FIGU E CONTtlfOl SYSTEM 1hat her personal appearance d~s affect her personality. Overweight can change a normally vivactous woman into one who is depressed, irritable and unhappy. The more dissatisfied she becomes wich herself, the more she is likely 10 overc•t She gct1.less and less exer- cise and loses the energy 10 lead an active life. You can look lovely as long as you live. Today, it is easier than ever to look like a new woman. We will Wee care of the difficult parL Cail today for your frtt trtttment and figure analysis with no obligation. We will diKuss your figure problems with you and show you how we can guarantee results ..• remember, it's never 100 late to be lovely. FIG URE . CONTROL SALONS MONDAY·FRIDAY 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. C•ll N~ Per l'ree Fltr-re A-lwtb .... Ce•ttl'-eM....,, 'l'retst•~ll BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE WELCOME NEWPORT BEACH 430 Pacific c ... t Hwy, , ............... -c: ... SANTA ANA 1840 W. 17th St. 642-.3630 543·~457 29 Odin r..-n... SaS-• T....._9fie.t C"'lf-la 0 Cap)lrfrghf 1968 Gl«kl Monhell Monoo'"""""'t Co., ll'IC.. ' I I -a.-.••m a---"a."'" FREE CHILD CARE FOR MOTl-iERS WITH YOUNG CHILDREN . . . Coming to the Mesa is a "wind" that ·1s scheduled ·to blow_gOO<Lentertainment for film fans who like excitement. Look out for Chubasco when it blows on to the big, w i d e Mesa screen in color. Christopher Jones, Susan Strasberg-and Rlchatd Egari top the cast, along ·with Edward Binns and Simon Oakland, that reveals a hard- hitting tale of a young guy with a police record of some considerable length. In addition to the crime commitments in Chubasco, patrons will get goodly slices of young lovers, bums of the sandy beaches and varied views of big time commercial fishing on deep, blue waters. All mixed well for good movie fare. Look·qulctly"now:··T"e Lido bids farewell tonight and tolll<lrrow evening to No Way To Treat A Lady plus the entertaining movie E a t e r Laughing. Ho~fully the new Lido feature film will be Madigan, scheduled for openers on this Wednesday evening. Richard \Vidmark is In the title role, that of a N.Y. police detec- tive. Harry Guardino is his partner on the force. Henry Fonda show11 In Mad.lean as the Police Com. missioner. A dedicated man, no less, he blows his stack when a killer blasts an escape Crom the pair of detectives. He gives the plain clothes orttcers Just 72 hours to get that man1 · The movie Madlfan follows the trackdown.. for those 72 thrill-packed, dangerous hours and manages to i~volve • splendid cast in some real suspenseful entertainment. MESA MATINEE Is the good habit for those who like to enjoy a mid-week break while taking in a motion pie! ture program. Each Wed- nesday afternoon at o n e 'clock, the Me s a proudly presenta its new feature.film- for-lhe-week al a matinee performance. The s how begins with free rtfreshments tor guests. FREE PASSES lo the Lido or the Mesa theatres will be mailed today to M. P . Carl, 214 Iris, Corona de! Mar. G. H. Nielsen, 223 Robin Hood Lane, Costa Mesa, R. R. Hays, 662 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach and R • Thronson , 2294 Channel Road. Balboa, Thia foursome will be the guest.a of "Picture Puts" at a Mesa or Lido movie simply as a reward for their loyalty. We sincerely hope th1t your YefJ' own name will be lilted herein one day real 1000. ' ' ----,--.-:r-...,... ,,,-...,,.....+:--"•......,'1,.....,.,,_. ... 1!", ,,,....,.,.,..... • .....,,. ....................... ,...,..,.,.,.....,.,.....,...,._..,.,...,..,....,.,... ....... ~-~-.-=•r-.,,,.-.~,.~ ........ -~ .. .--·-•¥"w_.._...,,,.+-o+ ... •w•..,..,.,.-.-~-rw•rww ..... ,.... ... ,._._Y ... WW->_O{,,..¥-+V-"'f ........... ,,w0 •=-"'fr-o.-,.0 •-r---..- ; ·HAWAIIAN HAPPENINGS , ~'II' SINGER . See the SINGet• Hawaiian fabrics! Sew yourself a · muu~muu or two! Visit tht Htwtllan loudque .. your loc.al SINCEil C£NTIR, And ... excitiog ~ prinU, styled exclusively for SINGER In Hawaii. And the , sptt~l group of Po!Ynesian Patterns. What to makel D~ses. hottest~ ind pajamas, blkinJs, happy coats-the ldeu will bloom u lushly as these colorful fabtia themselves. . . WAIKllCI HAND-SClllNIO PIUNT5 $2 49 .--.JOO% Acrylic. Ha.nd-wahable '4' -45' wide. Only yd. 'Select color-coordinated thrt1ds, tape;, Jippers, also. What else will you flnd al the HAWAIIAN BOUTIQUEJ A fun collection of HawaOan.inSpirtd gifts and accessories for you to choate from: • Sunglasses with frames laminated to milltch Hawaiian fabrics • ~mes and Colognes • Beads • leis • Monkey- -pod bowls •Tote bagt in Hawatlan fabrta and •A SINGER Hawaiian Cookbook • 1rs the next best thing to shopping In Hawaii ioelfl ll'llatiw~;...,,,.1111llNCl1t .... r SINGER • Monday, June 3, 1%8 Sewn From Boredom, Wosfe ~ . Fash ·ion ... a G·lamor.ows r ·rap fE.i!Ot'I NfMi ,,_,,. Wencl! II "°"'9 "°"'! .... ttr '"' U11l'fft'fltY .r C.ll!ot11l1 l\trlc:l.l"l.l,..I lxltlltloft 1trvkie. Tftlt It ftli 1'111'111'1 fft I '""' ol Mtki.t WI 1M PNIClllmt fKI"" 1o.Jty't CMtwntr.) . · By DOROTBY ;\\'ENCK · Faahlon hu beeo the key to suc~11 of the women's cJothin1 industry. N.earl,y every other induatry ii now trying to emulat• th.11 1ucce111ful merchandising ot changing ta1hJ001. Fuhlon can be .defined as a change in desirn for decor .. tlv~ vurnoses. T6e .... nee of fashJon 11 wutefuJ.. nes1. The goal of tJie produc<r II to w.ar out the prod· uct in the owner's . mind -make it "old fashioned. 11 'lbus, most faab· ion design changes are made not to tmprOve the prod· uct either in looks or in fun ction, but s'Jmply to make lt • "' -· - ·' ' ,, \ g: . • ,., - obsolete ·-cn!ate psychological oo- solescence. l.A>uis Cheskln suggts• mat psycho- logical obsolescence ii a 1ymptom of our Umes n!lated to the prevalence of boredom, fact of sell opressJon, absence of tree and truly friendly communlcation between neighbor& ambfrlends and a general lack of ra· tlonal vJ}ues. . Factors In our socletY whlcb favor new fashions include : i. Our intenH pursuit cf profit -producer1 need style and tashion change·, to sell goods; 2. Advertising, whJch spreads new fashions; 3. Our economy of E}bund8nce -It takes money to stay in fashion; 4. Leisure; and 5. Our phi· losophy of change. Implicit in fasbtm, in addJtioo to fimcUonal irrelevance, ls symbolic significance for the expression of the ego. Thus we choose ~Jothing or automobiles which give us status, make us appear wealttly, beautiful, sexy, strong, daring and so on. The average ltfe ot a fashion In clotblng 11 two years. Women are look· ed upon as co-conspirators with the drf:s1 rnerketers -for centurle1 they have craved for an excuse for a new dress. Now they have it. Advertising and merchandising have helped to make_t.eenaee.rs fash_ion CQP· 1cious. America's Youths are now the fathlon leaders and boys are as con· cvned about high fashion as girls. Our 22 111Ullon teenagers 1pend Sl3 billion on clothing and accessorlel yearly, RecenUy the men's apparel industry bas mo~ spectacularly to try to copy the obsolettng techniques Of the women's apparel industry. Men have traditionally ,been uninterested In fashion. But the fashion oriented yoottls mey be changing all this. What do ~le look for when they purchaae clottling? AC(.'Qfdlng to one authority, the number one con· sideration is· fashion, followed by price, fhen, quality. We might add one other impartant factor to c-onslder, namely ease .of maintenance. Clothing which can be washed and dr'ied in automitic laun. dry equipment and worn without irOn· tng has much appeal foc busy bomemakers. Consumers have few guides to quali- ty to use when buying clothing, Price is um-eliable, for it i11 likely to be a sign oI hlgb fashion rather than quali. · ty COllWuction. However, Jn general very cheap clotlbing 11 usually a poor iDvestment for it Is likely to be sihoddlly made of poor quality materia1s. After the first laundering or diy cleaning it will show its true value. Thus, you are better oft economkelly to 1buy one more ex. pensive, better quality suit or dress ·than three cheap garments. The.labeling of clothing is often in· adequate. Manutacturers are not re-- quired by law to give Information about the care or performance of a ..gannent. Wben ttns hilormatlon Is provided on ban& tags, the tags are often !<lit before ·they. reach the purch&.:1er. - IIowever tbe &arment indusQ-y ls recognlt.lng the pr.:ot>l'em ot' coflsumer need for care intormaUon and hjs set 1ome voluntary standards f o r permanent (sewn ln) care labelJ. We do ti.•Y.L• Federal law -· 'rtie Textile Fiber Pfoducta JndentifiCatfon Act -which requires I.hit all1te1tiles used in clothing and household pro- ducts be labeled wilb the percentages of the ribers used, ' There are some-1100 different fiber brand names, all of which fall into 21 fiber families -the rour natural fibers of c<rtton, wool, silk and linen, and the 17 manmade fibers such as nylon, polyester, acrylic, ray o n, acetate, trlacetate spandex and glass.. The textile labeling law helps us beet.use Jt requires that these family names be used iD addition to the brand names. Thus a label might say 35 per4 cen-t cotton, 6S ~rcent palyester. So, for exampli!, we no Jonker have to worry about ·remember"ing ttiat Dacroo, Kod.el and Fortrel are brand names for polyester because the fami- ly name, polyester, will be on the label. The label must be attached to the product until it Is sold and delivered to hhe consumer. You have a right to ask for it if it has been removed or lost. Information about fabric finishes Is also necessary. We Watlt kl know, for example, if the garment is waterproof. or shrink prooC, il .it has been treated so tha.t it will need no ironing, or if it has-a sou resistant or soil-release UnJsh. Usually manufacturers supply tilis information on labels since it is part of their sale~ appea1. However there are no stendar<k set for Ute tenn6 us· ed -eactJ, manufacturer has hJs own patented trademarks such, as "san- forized," and "perma prest." Because labels do contain essential Information, reading : and heeding them is indeed important wtien we buy and care for clothlng. DAILY, PILQT a Lacy Mantilla 41lea~ Wear romantic mlftUila 'round your shoulders or to protect hairdo from breezes. Fashion news! Join easy.. crochet, 6-inch medallions into scalloped, glamor man· tilla. Use :J.ply fin31rJng yarn. Pattern 7093: dlrec· tlons. FIFTY CENTS (coln1) for each pattern -add 15 centa ' for each pattern for first;-... class mailing and ,spectal handling ; otherwise third· cliff delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY P I L O T, 105 Needlecraft- 0.pl.,. Box 163, Old Chellea· Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Addl'e11, Zip, Pattern Number. First time I Jumbo 19 &·8 • For-ol store llnlt,.;. .1tt ""111 P'loiofpllaoo liook-SINGIJ COMPANY Needlecraft Catalog -hun· dreds of designs, 6 free pat· ~ ---sweet · Aaellnes Select New · Chorrrs-E>tr~to _.t.er.nfi_.(inclu<fes d;e s I g n er " sweiter:~uct.ioDl~in.·___. • HAllOI CIHTll '49·1115 COSTA MDA 2301 HAllOR HUNTINGTON llACH IDINGll AT HACH HUNTINllil'ON CINTIR lf7·11M1 SO. COAST PLAZA 540·2'13 COITA-MIU--WlllTOL \--SUNFl.OWIR ~ ANAHEIM llS N. LOA.IA lliii ANAHllM CINTIR 511·1126 Sweet Adeline1 1 Harborlltes chapter from Costa Mesa, announce that they have setectea Mrs: William Emley Of Garden Grove as chorus director. Mrs. Emley, former a11sls· tant director of the Garden Grove chapter, has been an active member for seven years. She has just finished a te~m· as regional: music IT'S NOT A JOKE! education director. vylng with groups from Recenily she led the Califortlia, Nevada an d Harborlltes to an 11th place Arizona. position in the regional com· ~ The _gr_oup _gathers Mon. petition .in Santa Monica, day evenings at 8 p.m. in Mesa Rebekah Every first and third Tuesday of the m o n t h members of Mesa Rebekah Lodge assemble ln Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, .at 8 p.m. · DR. DOOLITTLE · NEEDS side. Knit, crochet, em· broider. 50 cents. Boot ·or 16 Jiffy Rui:t'.:L.. complete patterns -inex· pensive, easy to m'aJil:e. 50 cents. College Park School, Costa Mesa. Further information l.!l obtainable from N'us. Garold Call, M9-3733. ~ook No. 1 -Deloe Area members are the Qnllt1 -16 complete, pat. Mmes. C h u c k Atkinson, Frank Dominguez, James Frankel, William Gartner, John Hamigan, Dan Partin, Tom Peterson, Ton y Ranallo, Ed Rosen and Call. tern1. Send 50 centa. "'"-. Book No: 2 -Mlileum Quills _. patterns fat; 12 quilt1:150 cents. : Boet of Prize Af&hu.1 - Knit, crochet 1,2 afghans. 50 centt · • • • • ,. YOUR VOTE TOMO .RROW! • PUT , • Russell F. Doolittle , •• sci1nli1! end educ.tor • , • Democratic cendidole for Congress In the 35th Congrossionel Dislricl Coste Mese Newport Be,ech legunt Beech Sonia Ano Corono dol Mor Orengo Irvin• and ell points south to Lo Jolie Tustin • • Dr.IJooUttle feels that the human race is at a crisis in its existence, and that scientists must speak out ·~out depletion of the 11rth'1 beiic resources: breathable . air, edible food, drinkable waler end livable space. Ho is e1peoi1lly concerned about overpopulation. • In eddition, Dr. Doolittle feels our economy should re~olve around 1ducation/not wer. H1 feels we must work for and can achieve dec1nt housin9, jobs, education, health care, •• , for ALL people. I ' A SCIENTIST · 1N CONGRESS RUSSELL F. DOOLITILE, Dem. P.rofessor of Biochemistry ,,,, ,., .., tti. 0 •• 11 .... ,., c ... ,,... C.1'1'1111lff1•. S11••• TT''""'"'i CllM., 1111 o.: .... A.,.,, oer M•, .J. .. ' I • ·-• • •"',.. • ···-~ -_f ~:::.::..-..! .l.-· .L .~~~-~----~~-·-·~•~b-•~··--------------............ _ .... ___ '--~--~-..._. _________ _ _. ... .. " ' ·i • ' • • ;• •r.~ 1r,. .,, . ... .• 1. ~ ·..:fl't • , . .. --~ - ·, r I • ) I I • • I',.;.,;;;.;-.,-;;-_ •.•• ' . . PEANUTS By Charles M. Scliulz ,------:.-:-., ~Oii-, l_CAN_'T__,5t~A!i>-IT_! _ _, ~-..-~-C-IML--•. ...--... ~I 1111HK 1'11: FtlAIJ.I{ " MULA~ FroM /111 1 1 , 1l()U61(1'~, ~ kMES l1l ME! I !I mtl1atlon "Whfft Mr brother's ptc. MONDAY lUfl ls h>und on ttll vlctl111. Stt· ~~~~;;;;tt] ttlet Strtlshl. RoOlrt Driv11 suest. ..... t_..t.======i._J L-L------.1---' (RI I'--"'-._...,. ____ __. __ JUN! J m.&,.., CC!. c.01, DR. KILDARE • " ! ~' I r-. l N {., 1:0011n. 911 .._ (C) (60) Jerry ~urtplty, :0 Major ltlpt laeb1H: (C) ~cont'd fl"fll'l'I 4:00 flM) Otlroit ' -/. .. :a StM Allt1 SMw: (C) {90) :S1etanl1 Powt11, SlapPJ 'lllt1, Sin· :dl• ind Youn1 tutlt_. :o Sb O'a.d: MoW: "'Oirbidl tltt :Will'" (dramt)/ '50-Rich1rd Bis• :hart. M11llr)l'M1•wtll. :m•!?".., cci c30i : m Pitty o.M tJo) · fD wtilt'1 N"? "uttl• Cltus and ".ei1 Cl1us." A Htns Christhn '41· :dersen lilt of how 1 .Mlllll min :outwits 1 bl1 bully. :mo n...,ur 1:15 0 Comidy Dort: W.C. Fields st111 . In "The Dentist." 1:34 fJ lite Croo¥J Ca1111 (C) (3Cl) :m H1nl (JO) : m McH11t'1 Nny (30) ; fE T11dlll' '58: "Conwersalion1I : Spanish." Arnold Plkt w1leome1 : .loh1 MtPhtnon tnd hls Foothill : lnt1rmecUatt School student.I frt1m : La Cln1d1 Who demonstnllt class· : room tedlnlqUes. 6l) l1llot ,._.: "A Gulde to Pri· 1111ry W1tthlnf:• Lto Mc[ll'OJ p1rtl· dpates In 1 diseu1,lon polntln1 out !ht )IYI to tomottow's eledlon In t;tflloml1. / €!l Muska J Eah1U11 M111ttlt 9;JO f) f111Jty Aflelr; (C) {30) Jtckle Cootan pl1ys an unemployed· work· 1111n who thinks Unclt 8111 nnlh money becaull of •ttll r1utd clothts Buffy wean:. (RJ D a Cil "'"'""' ,...., CCl (30) 0 @(]) PIYIOI fllace: (C) (JO) Betty ind RodMJ 1rt m1rritd 11 tflt church; stwen 1ell 1 surJriH ind 1 warninc; M11W uid C.101)'11 ttet lltlp frM Rtv. Winter. 0 I lijtp;( In. a.... IOOM- wlt S1'fJ: C901 • biot:r1phr of on• Of tht olthtlndin1 womtn In th• histniy of tt11 Uflittd Slates, !hit documenhry looks 11 Elunor Roos- evelt tMJt1nnln1 with her chhdhood and tr1MPOrts !ht viewer through ht1 l1ltr fir!llood, her m1rrl111 lo Fr1nklin De!aJIO Roosevelt ind her eventu1I. emert el'ICe 1s 1 le1de1 ind world spokesman on beh11f of hu· man ri1hts. Alchlbald M1cl1ish 111r· Q).fht__Ro1ues (60) ED NET Jour111I: "H. L Hunt-Tht Richtst and the Ri1hlest." A 1art : ED Pktieiwo 34. • in1ide picture of mulfl·millio111i11 7:o0 U CIS ('1111:1111 News: (C) (30) Hart11dson Lafryette Hunt, this film : Wetter Cronkite. sllaws the typiCll day of the man : 0 Huntl11·lrin~ltr bport (C) (30) who backs ri1htwin1 t111ses. : 0 Million $ MD¥it: (C) "The I ii @E Rewittl Musbl Nacaf1 : Circus" (dr1m1) '59--Yiclor Mature, . • : Rhonda F11mln1. • 10:00 8 Q!l ([) C.1111 lumttt; (C) (60} : m I Lon Lucy (30) Jim Nabots 1uests. (R) : m GHllt•n'i lllind (30) 0 @@ I Spr: (C) (60) "The • "'io' Lotus.Later." Scott scours the Greek : ED Washlniton In Rft'itw (C) islands to locate his lon1·ml"!n1 : EE La C.Un1 Y1ci1 partntr only to be stunnad with the 7:30 II GIHl ..... t: (C) (60) Two rt• news that Robin"son has quit th1 : t1plu1ad AlmJ d1serl11s flame Fes· StNice. (R) : tus In !ht 1tt1mpt1d murder of 0 Gtor1e Pubt1m News (C) (60) : thel1 ser1e111t, who 11 aubjectin1 O @ (])The I ii Valley: (C) (60) • them to 11!1Cfel punllllment ralhOI' "Four Days \o Fumtc.e Hiii." Vlt· ; than tarnish the 1lorious recllfd ol tori• is kidnaped and thrt1wn into a ·his mt]or. (R) tlfison wa1cn bound fer notorious a SPECIAL! THE MIKE Fun\lct Hill Prison. (R) * DOUGLAS SHOW. Guest m Ja Uthim Jilnrs (Cl (60J ' host RED BUTIONS ill Tutn r1111ili1r 10:30 m frlkClrti., l'olitkal 1t> (30) ' ; 0 Miki Doullu (C} (90) : 0 Sold1R Y0711r. (C) (30) "Cl· fI) What'a H1PP1nln1. M1. SilYu! di •-y • " "Madness ind Intuition." David Sil· : n1 an ..... noe np. : 0 @£1) CowboJ ill Atria: (C) ver ltads Viewers inlo a TV happen· •, (60) "Firat !To capture." .limn lng--111 experiment in "Ch1nc1 Art" that combines Jt diffe11nt • Whitmor1 1unts 11 Ry1n Crose, in I · ii : animal hunter whose crulll methods sources 0 stimu • ! 1n1er Jim Sinc~1ir. Jim sees CIOH ll:OD f) Elmn O'Clod Report (C) (30) , run 1 1lr1ffe to death and se:b out J D h : to prowt th1t his method• of CIP· erry unp y. ; turt nre wrnile When Crose's son 0 Thi lltti Hour Ntw1: (C) (30) , sides with th• QIWboy, Crtl31 dis· Geor11 SkinnM. : owns him. Alex-D1tltr 111d Michael 0 Thi W1stemtr1 (60) ~Burns 111 featurad. (R) O News: (C) (30) 8axttr Ward. ' m Tnrlll or CoftMQMMll (C) (30) 0 Movir. "Llf1y1tte Uudr1!11" : IE p.rj Mno11 (60) (drama) '!:IS-Tab Hunter, Etchika S:OO O Movie: "Sorrowfll .lontl" (Qlm· tdy) '49-lucille Ball, Bob Hope. Clloureau. m Lis Crant (C) (60) Q) Morie: "Ghost Town" (western) '36-H•rrt Car.y. m Password (t) (30) ll:JO 0 Movie: "Step Down to T1m11". : ED Rilnbaw Qutst: Donovtn, Gary (mystery) '59--Rod T1ylor, .loc.al)'!I , Davia ind Stan Phl!!ips aunt. Brim». : al A..-"' ti De11trt1 D @ @ Tiit ToniJllt Slift (C) 1:3~ 0 KtnnedJ P'DHtlcal (C) (30) ; 0 ll1J ffi Rot ,...,, (Cl (30) "'The Oo·R•Ml Raid." Ameriun :11n1in1 Idol Mickey Roberts b cap· :lured by tht Gtrmtns ind the Rats •Plan 1 rucu• atttmpl. Attu Troy ·allows hlmstlf to bt c.aptured, it 'Is leatned that Ro~rts Ills tu1ned 12:00 m Jot P)'llt (C) infotmer ind doesn I Wint to be .1eacued. Jtck Jones 1uest1. (R) l2:3G m Outer Umltl: m Mm Crtffin (C} (90) 1IJ World II Womtn (C) (30) .@II El IMldo 61 loe: Mljll ' TUESDAY ; DAYTIME MOVIES l :JO IJ (C} "DI•,... (dr1m1) '56-lan1 fifrn11, Pedro Arm1nd1 rlz. 0 "Mau11 W Ctrtil" (dr11111> 2&-W1llact Bttiy, "Ylrait IMaflll" fcomedJ) '60-John Cnuvet11. 11:00 II "'Tiii CMftlTI"' (dr1m1) '4$- iiltph Schlldkr1ut. "Wlttel II for. ,._.;. (tcmnturt) '11-IOht'I Wl}'ftl. m AdiGn Th11trt: "Blonde let." 12:50 0 Movie: (C) "Drums in !hi Dttp Solfttl" (1dventur1) '51 -James Crai1. Guy Madison. 12:30 m .,,ndt Kl!TJ" {mystery) '45-- Geortt Slndm "Tlll f1bulous Dor· wyt' {musit1I) '47-Tommy ind Jimmy Dorsey. 1:30 m •'TfM Shfflow'' (mystery) 'J9-- Henry Kinda!!, Felix Aytmer. 4:JO 1J (C) "Emythin1 lvt tht f11rih" (dram•) '57-.lo~n Forsythe, Miu· 1een D'rbr1. B (C) "formula C.IZ/ltlrul" {Id· venture) '&6 -Frederick St1ftord, Ch ris H1w!1nd. SERVING THE Public and Trade COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE -'411·''44!higliL 64~-432' 2:ill W11t liofboo Blvd: Newport a. •• ~· I I • DAD 10LP Ml! Hf SUSPECTS YOO AHP PAN ARE REA~ fNfMIES, JIM, , ANO l'M AT 'NIT 'S END. I DON'T KNOW HOW TO 6ET THAT MONEY FOR RHINER·· PR. l\IORf HE'S DUE. JN SURGERY' 8 JM ABOUT HALF AN GORDO JUDGE PARKER wotl'r SMEIU. !E A.l!lE TO GET HOME A.T A.LL wrfW 'Klll, RA.Ni;,'/ MOON MULLINS 1"10-~ .. l GUESS You1RE A" EXAMPl-E OF AN . IRRESISTIBLE FORCE: MEE:TING A RES1STll5L..E F,ACE:) Mo,o.N_., '-"' TUMBLEWEEDS ®AW.WHAT l>O 'Jl?U ~NO\\/ AB:OUT 1Hf:.' KtND OF ""TRoUBL~S I GOT, ~OFESSO~ ? ? '"'""'-: ·-;::=::::;::-7,M;-;A;;:Kl;,;:NG A PEBBLE NECKLACE FOR MY TRUE LOVE-LITTLE PI GEON! WHATCllA DOJ,N; GREEN GILLS? PLAIN OL' ORDINARY PEBBLES? ~' •! h , OAll.N IT! MY CAR. WON'T STAR:T! I'LL NEED SOMEBODYTO GIVE ME A PUSH! MISS PEACH MISTER, WILL. YOUGIYEME A PUSH? HOUR. W5'LL.1 EJ5'Ll!:Vf IT Oil Nor, MUL.l-INS, I WA'5 YOU~ AG'S-ONC~ ... HAVE YOU NEVER HEARD nl~ SAYING: I PEBSLES IS A GIRLS BEST FRIEND'? • COME ON£, CO.IY\t ALLff! ' I . rl:i &n,TISP $@flD@@!!, fPWDlb lPR>GS ~vE?Y~e l~ALL INVITED?( OPEN w EL.l.OMf: ! HOU~ i;-1 co111~, CM1e-! 'Ttll > MfA/lr 'Jou! 'B~fN(;. YOUR =FR\EN DS' .f W~Lcom~ 5~ANG-f: 11> I DEBBIE DEERE MENTAL -mcuBLK A.RE HfltlOf'Wff- H.AVE 'IOt.I GNEN ~'( "THOU6HT 10 WHAT )'O(.llt CHllOIHN COULD l!E UKE7 By Gus Arriola. By Harald Le Doux THERE'S A. ~ONE CALL FO« YOU, PA.IUCEK , •• LONG-P15TAWCE! By Ferd Johnson ,..... __ .,. By Tam K. Ryan THATS UNDElisTANDABLL I JUST COINED rr ? • I By Mell 'IOU GOING< TO THE PAIUY, AR1J.IUR"? Wl!LL,! HAT!! TO P~e. .. • 1-:i I ,,,, f' 't.~ ' .... . ....... , I • BIOGRAPHY -The life of Eleanor Rooseve l will be shown on tonight's motion picture, "The Eleanor RoQsevelt Story," at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 9. The picture '\vas an academy award-winning . biography on the life of Presidffit Franklin D. Roosevelt's public-spirited wife. TELEVISION VIEWS The Prisoner 'Psychedelic' By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -There's been psychedelic comedies, variety shows, even co1nmercials. Now it seems, there's a psychedelic action-adventure series. l t's "The Prisone:r," a British series that had its American premiere in. Jackie Gleason's Saturday night hour. PATRICK .McGOOHAN is the star of the CBS show; which is just about the nicest thing one can say about it.· He is still the chilly-eyed. inlrepid daredevil of his old "Secret Agent" series, but he's in the middle of a new format that is really sorne- thlilg efse. · · · .... · It appears to be the flip side of the "Fugitiv e" idea. -each week the hero makes some ingenious attempt to escape"'from his prison. The obvious flaw in that, from the viewer's standpoint. is that each week "The Prisoner" -he ha s no other name -winds up the loser. At least "The Fugitive" 1nan- aged to outwit his pursuers and keep run/Jing at the end of each episode. THE SHOW OPENED witJ:i the hero, who has resigned suddenly from some terribly important, mysterious government post, being knocked out by gas in bis London 'flat. He comes to in a pretty vil- lage that looks like a cross bet\veen Brigado9n and a plush health resort. He does not know where he is. He is threatened by some obviously ruthless but urbane men who rule the prison village. And then the show becomes an exercise in elec- tronic grimmickry and science fiction. His Bi g Brother captors go in for electronic surveillance so elaborate that even the statues in the local grave- yard conceal closed-circuit televi sion cameras. Of course, all the inhabitants of the· village are, like himself, prisoners, but unlike qur hero, they are terrified. THE HOUR seemed like one period of frustra- tion and , on tae part of this viewer, confusion about what was going on. The production values. how- ever, were high -the sets were handsome and elaborate and it was interestingly film ed. But watching the summer replacement was rather like being caught up in a nightmare. The "conCrontation" between Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy on ABC Satur- day night turned out to be a generally restrained double interview of tl\e t,·o men \Vhich resolved it- self into a discussign O(_positions. Both participants kept their gloves on throughout and tempers threat- ened to rise only in a flareup over some campaign literature. Both men seemed very much at ease be- fore the cameras. ON SUNDAY, McCarthy \vas the intervie\vee on CBS's "Face the Nation'' and, an hour later, Kennedy appeared on "Issues and An s\vers." Each seemed less restrained when he appeared a s the solo guest, although the questions were sharper and tougher. They fielded them v.1ith ease and. occas- ionally, humor. All this expoosure to the presidential aspirants leads; of course. to Tuesday's primaries \Yhich the network will cover. after 8 p.m. PDT. ------- Den11is the Me11ace • • > l I I ' _. -. -. ... . . ' -. . . -. . ---------------• -· ' • • • -, • -· - --..--•••• • ;w "'fV ,,..., ...... ,.._ .. ,..ww+o+-••-w .. .--••r+-.,. ''* # ze cs =+•••t••<oti •>•>'4J4j p J00 ?""t •-J7,.o+;.•,.!~-.~"""l"'A:-.:r ... •· ,• • • ' .. '· ,-__ ... . ' • . • ' I • ' • Summer Rentals? They Could Be • These ore some pretty exclusive cl iff dwellings. They're .. in Mesa Verde Notional Pork, Colo., and they're estimo- ted to be 700 years old, not exactly in the some class as v the charming bungalows all -along the Orange Coast " you 'll find advertised doily ·in classified ads of the DAILY PILOT. But, you know something?·We 'd be · almost willing to bet you could rent these Indian·. relics ' ' I . ' for the,.summer if they overlooked the fabulous beaches of the Orange Coast ... AND, if you placed your ad where people ore looking . This is no cliff hanger. "Buy- .ing" or "selling ," the market is in th_e DAILY PILOT. Dial / 642-5678 and we 'll drop you our direct rope ladder to the Classified Advertis.in,g Deportment where a courte-. ous specialist will help you with your "smoke signal" 1 -·- ,, \ • ., ' 'r ,, " " "' ' : ,. "' " ,. u .. .'• • • "' r.• ... . ' '" " " ·• ·• "' " "' • ... J.; '· '" " •• .. • • • ' " -.. l i I j ' ' - ' - • \, . .. .. . . . . -. . . ·~· ·'"'''' . ' . . . . . . .. .-. . r.r ·-l I ~ I •' 32 DAILY PILOT L • Evoryone H11 Something Th1!"' Someone Else W 1ntt-TUE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON THE ORANGE COASr-PBONE DDIECT 84Ua7.a You C1n Sell It, Find Ii, Tr1d1 It With • Wint Ad ,1!100 . Newport leach GI No Down na may t. the only home In Ne-wport Beach ..tie~ )11)\l CM uae )'OW' GI benefits. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath homt> is u ah~ as a tack~ Ha.., """"" electric built • Ins, • mammoth tireplaC'e, h1.1ge pictutt wit)dowg looking Oil· HOUSES FOR SALE HOIJSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALi HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSES FOii SALi -·• 1000 Genorol 1000 Generol 1000 G....,11 1000 Newport lkach 1200 "An Invitation To" LIDS isti LoolM.1;:::.,~~ ... m•n' Just Reduced $1000 GRACIOUS LIVING. Beauti. Family Home ·i0cated at i. sensible price:! QleCk tut BtYc:reflt 'home built by l\t'at Udo Ille Club liouM: thete -12 unit1 located in ex· NO DOWN GI lvan Wells for the di&erim· on l ',f lots, street I &tree.I celleot rental area. Adult · ,, • o~ 3 .. _... in Mesa Verde DUPLEX Exct!I 1oe1Uon on penlniula. 2 BR i 3 BR. RttnOdtled. . $43,9SO OWNER. lne.tin1;: Elcgancf' 1tbounds -wit .. ""'"roomi, ''"u•• or.eupied f\tmh1bed 1 br.d· profeliSkwla.Ily decorated 11.nd sepe.ratP fam.ll.Y room room unlta built around Just listed #Of' quJok Mle? REDUCED To prtct of lots! IJtl)Cl.scapied. Formal DEL fflcloscd yard larl{t" pool , Well malntainrd. Sharti 3 bdrm wtlh wood Uiw dn., E-Z terms Lovely Wkdytc & eves 673-2950 PIRQ. t'lltl')' hall, .spac.iQUll Excellent financing can only incrt:ue In value. 1h.ing\e rool, 3 large bdrms :i BR 2 & borne mi 2 totr. nr. llving and rilnin,g mom ovc:r ST4 ,500 $127 OOO & hand&0me !amlly • l'Oflm . bay & ocean. Can use a11 2 look private counyard and Cllt: . ' • New ca1-pe.La & drape1. No-_,~ to b1d. Prlt. rear bMutiful heated A.N'T1ct0NY f.trs, Pav\ovich rff' Mr. Abell thing down to qualified Vets. 111 41.lit Ovmer 673-2719 I'm ·-The Kind. Of Woman Who ·Gets .: to • l~ be.di: yard and brick patio. ExceUrnl re. tn&eratGr, carpels and dfap.. eries included. Approximatt-- w · ly $650 c:IQfilng msts 11nd im· pouoda required. lmmed f"()(X.. •r hr e e sparklinJ:: ~ S24.950 • mu51 hurry! BY Owner. Harb or .. _. MESA VERDE REALTY -->· Bd ba blths and four large ,..,,,.. Highlan<Q. 3 rm, 2 , rooms, °"" easily convP.rted 293 E. 17th SI. 646-449f.. ~5990 lovely patio. $3,000 under to den. Large fll(nily mnm Eve. 646-5~2 • ~""""~""""~""""' price lor quick uJe. $29,000. convenient to an electrlc H .... y· H'll Sunset • OC9•n BrHlH 646-0647 or &f6.5111 kitchen. ?.tany line appoint-aruor rew I s H1itl Dr., CdM l oOCEAN=="'v"'u:w="'.'"'F"'tt~Si"'m-,-p"'1.·ll What She _Wants I· r !~ ~·,~. ~l3 \\'ESTU.U'F' DRfV~ ~. • 6"46-ml Open Evu. :::·: HALECREST ::: : HARDWOOD FLOORS ,. ~ts fur yoor pleft11Ure. Corona i:lel Mir Bring che-ckbook & Bikini Custom home. 3 br, lrg den, !;>RICED TO SELL FAST "!!!!!!!!! Lusk • built homes located privacy. location lovely garQen. $51!.900 For AT ONLY $63,500. Excellent ii in Ute Southland'• most de-& lerms + 2 BR, den, formal appl eall THE O w NE R financing available • ACT L1rge Split Levell sira.ble &: fucinatinf ~a. dining, 2 ba executive home 642-3064 Evea. &: weekends. NOW. This is Rn coormou11 4 BR :l Schools & Callt. Irvme Hn lhe ~·s1 BEST BUY -OWNER bath immaculate hom e, Campus just moment• Shown exclusivtly hy: Evenings Call 673-6116 near . new, in Baycrest, with 'away. Sensibly prlCed from Delancy Reil E1t1te 3 BR., 2 Ba.,·all bltns:-fl'ph:., an ideal floor plan !or 11. $34.900 to '48.900 2828 E. Coe.st Hwy., O:IM w/w cpt'g., dl"l(pes. f.?3,900. growing family. Huge com· LUSK HOMES 673-3770 ta> O>lton, 642-3273 pletely 11Cpara1e game room Directiona: MacArthur Blvd. BALBOA ISLAND LUXURY Duplex 4 BR. It with a massive stone tire-from Pacific Coast Hwy. or tum. Z br; 4 yrs. new; placo, opening to ,.. park-Newport Fwy. Tum on San lilness forces sale of this Du· ocean 50 yds.: $38,900. Xlnt like back yard. Formal din· Joaquin· Hills Rd .. ~ then ple.x near Bay. 2 BR l baih cond. Owner 213:'691-9575 ing room~ Brcakfasl room~ follow gjgn11 tD model area. + 1 BR 1 bath. Good rental ELEGANT BayYlew condo. 3 ' '=EAT Area. Owner lives out of •. ' Assum!' $22,600 Gov!'rnm eni •• ... Loan. No new loan fey • no in~&e interest rate11 ((i3) l BR + huge family room ·' ,• ,.., • , · covering 1800 sq ft of good Comeo' Shores View Home .. ('ar garage! u .. p -View· Lee. BR .. 2 lavish baths. ABLE for $61 ,500! area. · very anxious .to aeU. Poulll, golf, elc. Fee land. •. living .. Payments $180 month ... • includes ~erythihg . · Family sizr with N~WP!li_ _. _, R-ft.nnm11 & den ~"'""' ' , it 111mny bn>akfasJ. room 111.rgr yArrl landscaped by Beeson rleM~ deM! clr-an! Owner may financt' Victoria -~-646-8811 . ... ' ... 7' ... . ' ... RmUCED ,$2500 (.{'~ '·-- e>.mer must selr thls loyeJy '3 BR + huge rurnpu11 room home immediately. Large pie shaped lot completely eiicloeed. Cul-de-sac lrtJ'fft. Built·in aterro & burglar alarm system. Full price just $29,99;i. ' Newport •• Victori1 646'8811 (Open Evenings) ·, _,,. i'""""""""""""""""""' 1.v,., Bar Horbor- Pool Homa • • J Dutlltanding in every respect •:.. -Thill popular model has · '... 4 bdrm11. 2 baths w:ith gep. : • • aratt-rnastt'r suitt'. Large p;>ol with e.utomallC' tilter ·~, apd sweep. Lots of· eJ!tras. ,J!:. y Ele-c. garagt' door npener, 1:'". .etc. S35,950. Try 103 down. ·"' 646-7171 • 546-2313 ~:1 ,. OPEN EVES. , .. THE ~EAL E S TATERS WANTED Real Estate Salt-s People. ' .. WHY Nor GET ON THE •. • · BAND WAGON! ... Over ·25 Years in :i' •" Orange County }". · • Full pare advertlling • Inter office teletype :,.. , • Training program .~ t • Insurance ·:. • Many other benefits "'; Call 6464494 • For interview YOU C'AN'T BEAT r:~.-IT-Location, price & terms. -s.. For this aharp 3 BR 2 bath home with many plush ft.atureB includ i ng .. "' beautiful heated. filtered t .. ~· pool -Only $29.950 CALL MJt, NELSON 54 0 -11 31 (open eves) Heritage Real Fstate -'· I CHAR.GE your want ad flOW. o.:"' Dial 642-5678 far RESULTS S7!1,000 Call Jim Cobb HARBOR TAKE OVER FHA LOAN -~Del Mar location. Vf'T'\' low monthly payments ~J $167 per month pays f'very- thing. 3 laJ'Ke B.Rs + din- ing room. Only S24.re.<l. • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) BUY YA or FHA low, low down paymenl nn thll§ chai:miJlg. 3 BR. "'i th dining room, 1'%. baths stall Mower, hardwood noor11, ptep.saver kitchen "'·ith built- iM. lovely deep j)ilf. w7w carpet!'i & dTapes. lovely stone tn=eplace. Only sil,9.10 -call now. ~-1003 Baker. C.M. ~16-5440 Boy & Ocean Views 4 BR. 2t,,, ba with huge FAm rm, Din rm. And large "''ail- ed patio. One short block to B<!st Bay and Ocean Beach. f'S • ... · · • •· • · •· ·· · · · s.'f.1.50() Walt Haase ~ Coldwell, Banker & Co. 1200 E, CNS! MltflWIY lffw-1 lffdl. c111i.n.1a kl '-JUI OJI S·lOCIO MESA VERDE 4 BR. 3 Bath DininJ:'. Fir.mily nil. Pool. ()pen. $43.950. * ~!l-2().:12 DAU,Y PILOT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! Ruth Pardo II Re1ltor Panoramic view <Jt thf' city Rltr. 646-3928 Eve. 642-0185 Only $.~.500 Owner 673-4356 lfiffi Westcliff D~. 642-5200 ~his and ocean from n:iis *LACHENMYER WATERFRONT, 62 Balboa 1 !'~~,,,.~~~""'!~~I 1mmaculate 4 bedroom, rhn-0..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., .. I ' ing room home. Add fo this Coves. 3 BR. STh.OOl \VU! 2,500 sq, ft.-Plus PoOI WANTED trade lor property, Arabian G La F mil , 0 bed the shake roof l\lld nversizffl AGGRESSIVE ho---. -•. u "7T71 otta rge: e y • ..,_ '" ,.,,,., ... tr rooms p!u11 monster ~izf' double"itarai;:Partd·whaf--else -SALESMA~--OPEN HO.USES•! •sun could you wan!. S41.500 .,. den. H'O~P living room, '40' x A •'RJNG" Liberal Contract -2532 Univenlty Dr. lT heatf'd UKl-1iltered' pool. :·~··•SPRI-NG Contact: Gene N<rVr.11 2 BR, 2 Ba Condo. By Owner. Enclosed space lex" boat or .._.. Orange Cciast Property Brokers welcome. &46-.63n trailer. $27,500 full price. '12" ..aRE A TrfTV 332 Marguerile, CdM 673-8550 Trade in your present home. • .'9 ftLJL ' • "ANYTIME" NEGLECTED -Newport Hgts. . 1210 1801 Westcliff Drive FHA VA _Ql§T_,\ ME.sh OF_Ftg;_ '.'329 Harbor Blvd. 3 BR, 2 BA, covered patio. AVA IL lmmed. Clilf Haven ~ lnlit t:re<'s, many 11hrub11. Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu Needs pain!, elean up. Ter-Inc Apl..J,49,SOCt. 5<18-7:249 0 $l450 down. S'ZlO per mo. in· rific 'Eastside loc!'tion! Ask· dueling ta.xe$. 4 big__.PRs,_ Silf>.9491 Open fill 9 PM john macnab 1'% baths. Ige kitchen with ing -$2'l,500:-C A-LL-·G1en Univerrity:.P•rk---1237· Queen 5'1G-1151 Heritage extra cupboai:ds. blt·in R&O Real Estate. 7 Mo. Nt:w-By Owner &: dble o-ven. Separate tam 3 BR + 2 Ba, Atrium, rm, JJxl8 liv nn with 1rp1.s. NEWPORT' WEST upgra.deQ quality w/w cpls/ Don't miss this sharp exe-c lge Hv/rm, 10 fl ceiling, lush crpts, Custom wood tile firs, drps. wood shingled roof, home just offered by nwn-mirror doors, master BR walk to schools. er. 4 BR, 2 BA. compl land-QUALJTY l' scaped, ff'nct'd, many ex-&: entry. Nr. UCI. many CAMEO SHORE':!: Dramatic l.ras. Assume 5%%'loan. No ='=."='='·='="'=·=000=·=====' ==II view <Jf Harbor entrance, 962-4471 546-8103 qualifying. No costs. Save Corona del Mir 1250 Po~t Fermin, Cat~ina, & , Newport Hei9hts thousands! S28.!ID. 962-9984 ---------11 white water breaking on IRVINE VILLAGE 1 Cameo Higltland!l, spacious 4 rocks ?ll ft below your liv-• Charm By Owner Spanish 2 br, on br,..2-ba. On canyon, $36',500, ing rm. Modified . ~riental, 2 BR and targ; Garden Room green belt, near pools. shop-OWNER 613-4423 2 BR: ~· and d1.ninit rm. Den opening to lovely patio ping. S24.500. 442-2741 HOUSES FOR SALE luxunouJ1J lend&eap1ng. plus large guest apartment .1 ========== I :.':':;:,~:..;~:.:...;::.:;:::._ C,11ll for appt. ·MRny extras plus low rnA Co1t1 Me11 1100 lido Isle 1351 642-8235 terms . asking Sll.(.00. Victoria Mesa . B•yfront Lido Isle J I R d d $1000 Colesworthy & Co.. Homes 2 s1.,, ••• ea. 'BA. 2 ldt<h-us e e ens, best side ol bay. Could UC 642-7777 16 N~W HOMES be """"""' lo dupl.x. Low dn 6%% 3(). 1 Watch the boats come.with NO DOWN GI 1004 "'""" Bl•d., C.M. . ' ,.,. oan . .,. Open Evel'l. From $23,950 m ol front window. Spec. in Me11 Verde Valley Road. at Victoria tacular view~ Directly Just lisled lor qUick AAie' Just Reduced (Just E. of Brookhurst acroM from Balboa Bay Sharp 3 hdrm with wood up nn bluff) Club. · · Mingle roof, J largp bdnn& ~ea~hore Dupll'.X Lidn !'iiZf! Jots, fee simple BY· OWNER k hand~ome family room. with Ocean View land . High 11.bove sea level Phone for appointment New t'&Il>t'lll & drapc11. l~o-dbl garage, $37.950 Built . in electric 673-"!H12 thing down to qualified Vrls. @ kitchen. Converu-' --::B'"Ul"'"'ld"e-rs~H~o-m_a_ Price $24.!r:iO • must hurry! v A Sweetheart cnt to shopping MESA VERDE REALTY Chl\nning furnished home center. near new 50CX'I sq.ft, 4 BR It mald's 54&-5990 ju'il oH ittle beach in the i;cbools. 5 ba, 3 car gar, 1 ~ lots. 3 d. BDRMS 1 ' UnustJ11I features. Must see most aclvantagrous location an • k sty • -2 BR h ,.,. p•· t In appreciate. Brokers wel· ..... rger ome, fjreplace, in Nc\>o'porl. Only S29.500 n:' .,.cell, au o garage op. open beamed .ceilings,. rlou-George William11on, RJtr. erator, carpeting, draperies, come. 520 Via Lido Soud hie car garage. R-2 lot. Close 673-·i350 OPEN EVES. ll'ncing, landscaping. 642-1615. Evea 675-1669" . to markets & transportation. ll!!!!!!!il!!!!!!!'!!'!~!l!!!!!ii!!i!! Michael Kay, Builder Move Right In $18,.750 4 Units Phone 642-2821 Eves 642-.5106 Beautiful 4 Bd, 2 ba, com-3 Bed pletely Furn. New carpet. Well1-McC1rdle Rltr1. Fully rented iowned by Loan rm. ing. redecorated, large 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Col . Close in, good location. $ 18,SOQ patio, ~undeck, $59,0CO 548-7729 Eves. 644-0584 E."c tax deduction. Small NO DOWN Gt or FH" R. c. GREER. Realty ""J~""""""~~""""'I down will do i1 you desire. " 3416 Via Lido 573.9300 -Sale•m•n or Womin .Monthly payment or $237 • Newly painted intericw. Clean WAN and mo. incom1> of S4:l0. as a pin on large lands-* SACRIFICE: I TED Lenders ny. , .we must Ii-raped Jot. Nt'w water heat-For quick aale. Vacant lg 3 quidate this assel. f'r. colort'd tile bath. Tt>-br on 50' lot. Be~t buy on Graham Realty Full price only 119.500 rlay·s best buy. LIDO. S4.0CO dn, $57,000. I \ lnear PostOflicel Eestblufl Rr11lfy 646-7171 e 5 .. 6.2313 OWNER 642-6200 • 1 R' If OPEN F:VES. Cf')mpletely Redt"Corated 1' !I lllPrside /\<Jr .• NB YOU make your O!armlng 3 BR, custom-bit I FOR Sal1>. Fallbrook are11 1° ob important formal din nn, lgc cor Jot 112 11c wlvlew. 6 nn ranch Owner/Ag!. 6T.Mil66 hse + ~ ml ~!'Sl or rental. It might Avoc110n ~ fn1it trees. Lrg r•turn th f Huntington B11ch 1400 pool , PRlio. S54,000. Bkrs, .-9 GYOr OK. Ph: TI<I : 728-8112 or Dclt11 JU.al Estir.tr 646-441<1 21:l: 38&.6330 OWNER Mesa Vtrde-$24,000 THE QUICKER YOU CAU.., 4 Bedrm-Rumpu1 Rm. TilE QUICKER YOU SELL 2 hath:;. LuJ!urious panelini:; Flrep)Ref'. Dinin.1; room. BY OWNER SKILLED AND Coron• dtl Mir 3250 Coron• del Mar 325(> Coron• del Mir 3250 Covered 11:at~C1. Built-in kitch· Lovely, nrw ultra modern 2-srory 4 bdrm , f'l ki11~-Si7.f'\. 2 bath~. !twin 11i r1k~l. Fircpl11ce; IR r g,. y11rd. qulel street near Mir.y Co. k. Catholic & ALL srhnol~. S'2500 Dolvn. 6\' 'fr. l..oan. 9'76 Denver Dr. ~l49-2Q90 or 1-866-3389 EASTSTOE -S20.9j(). J BR. ronnal dining. har'd\>o·o.Jd r!oors. corner lot. durable dclacht'd garage, work &hop, covered patio, beautiful t.ree s haded yard end !'X~llent rc.sidential are11 . Sl6j nlOflth plays 111 1. CALL 540-1161 lcpen eves 1 Heritagp Real Esta1!'. UNSKILLED MEN NEEOED NOW TO FILL VACANCIES IN NE\'I DEPARTMENT OPENINGS DUE TO F.}(. PANSION JN OUR OR ANGE COUNTY DMSIO~ 5TARTING 5ALARY ·e>· : i' (~ ,_ ; :i ' ')lj:; ' ' .,.. . .. ~;. ' . ·~ .. . --' ~·. Ci . ralve a: Simple Scrambled Word Puzzle for 11 Chuckle 0 Reomnge leltera cf the four xromhled 'Words be· low. to form fovr simple words, JPEDIT I ! I I I . p•DFAT I _. 1 • r 1 1 r I & P'1NT NVMID!D I' ' unERS IN SQUARES UN.SCRAA\fttE FOR ANSWER I The trouble with being mar· ried lo a . European gir l is that when anylhing breaks down, ir's diff icult to - -. lt;S C) Comolpte ttl• thvCkls quo!ed by f•!ling in !h• "'1ssing W9•ds I you develo p from step No. 3_ below, l'l'l'l'l'l'l'I f'n -much -ml«:h morP! 543-1710 TARBELL Eostsida Custom $23,950 LUc!' ne1\' lal"if' 2 BR '.! balh C'(l.l'nPr lot lmmed. pnsscii~· ton. Dril•e hy 2:;90 Orange A1·"·· C\1 & fhrn call: PERRON REAL TY CO . 642-1n1 OCEAN FRONT It'! \·acation lim!'~ Sun. 5\\·im. pin)'. Olann\ni! J BR will iust.,rill lhl' hill. Choict Of-Nlnfront 11.rf'R, PrninsulR Pl . nr Harbor f'IY1 . S00.000. 8albo11 Rral f::S1a1, Co. M:l E. Balboa Bl. 673--4140 DAVIDSON Realty POOL Newly listed 3 BR .J.. tam ... rtin rm. 1-14 l>A, hardwd firs, br-11uti/ully 111nd~. R.ltr. :n5Q Harbor SB, CJ'\f 546-~ Eves. 545-4!).IJ c-~~~·~~ 3 BR .. I~ 811., hid. pool : clhl gar.. caru. ov!'r hdwd. nrs.; Sprinklers: fcoct'tl : S:r.l,;100. Ownrr !J40.123'1 e"t. :17 4 t:ir 513-6056 :i BR . 2 e",c-.. -cb~lin-,-, ~hd~.-,,. f'ri>I .. !gt'. kitch. k din. aree. Patio. Nr. ~:hool.11. S27 .5;i0. Owner 54&-7837 College Pal'k 1115 ,, BDRl\1 , 2 hath. frp\. r pt1 thruout. xlnt C'Ond. l'Un- vcnlcnt In(' 11 Pr y t h I n i:. S25,789.f4 BY OWNER 546-5321 $120 per·week & up IMMEDIATE EM PL 0 y. MENT YOR THOSE WffO QUA LT FY. COl\1PLE.TE JOB TRAINING ANO RAP· ID ADVANCEMENT. REXAIR INC. ORANGE COUNTY orv. Ynr inJormation call Monrlay & Tuesday 774-7251 Belle of the Block 1195 [)(rwn for-thia great 3 bedroom, Z bath tie11uty. Sel- ler transferrl!'d . muse 1rll quick. f'ull prict Is SLS.990. ~lier caU now: VACANT-$21.950, $.1,00'J On. 3 BR, 2 bethl, c•rpets, 1 =========; Fireplace, bit-ins. G oo d Newport Beach 1200 North Co~la Mesa locatlon. nf'ar Qi·angt Coast Collegf'. :\fTZELL REALTY ~?.2m J BDRM, 2 ha. 2 patios 2 car 768'2 EDINGER gara~. pool . f.!ainiticent 842·4453 ,OP~ EVES. i.~tting, $33.500, 0 11• n er, JOlN !be awmcen 111 tht • • • . " '! Because I'm The Kind Of Woman Who's Sma~t Enough To · Use DAILY PILOT Classified . Advertising Believe me, there's nothing •round our home anymore that isn 't being used -because the minute I discovef some•hing is no longer needed, I sell it, while it still has maximum value, through an inexpensive DAILY PILOT Classified Ad. That way, instead of a clutter of things we don't use, I have the extra cash that lets me have the newer things ... the "extra'' things my whola family enjoys. He"e's what I mean. The c1sh I got for the good clothes ind trys the childre n hed outgrown bought me the decorotor limp I'd ' been wanting. The musical instrument no one played paid for 1 big part of our portable stereo urrit. The power tools redecorated OUf daughter's room. And, just for the fun of ii, the good choir th1t just didn't match 1nylhing anymore too~ my husband l'lnd me out for a fabulous dinner at the fanciest restaurant in town . Go th,ough your home. Mike • list of an the worthwhile things you find !hit •ren'I being used . !You'll be surprised at the nUmber you turn up the first time.) Then, dial 1>42-5678 1ny lime between 8 o.m. ind 5 p.m. and give your list to • friendly , experienced Ad Writer. That'' -. all there is to it. It's inexpeniive too! It can cost you as littl& " PENNIES A DAY! Wall1 now that you ~now my secret -isn't it time you got started towafd better, eesiet, happier living with DAILY PILOT 01ssified Ads7 St1rt being the kind of women who gels whet she wont. todayl Call Now 642-56 78 SCRAMLETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFl(;A.TION 9039 "'" ..,..16" ... !tESIJ1; I if• :11-..... ------'----,.--....:.....:.....:..:..;:....::_:_....:._;_:...i.:..:...:....:.....:._;_::_:__ 1 :rs }i-:1"" -"'--"-~-'-----~'~D~AIL:o;:Y~PllDl"_:::;;;.:_~W~ANT:.;;;.~AllS:::."'._,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..~~...;;~,..~~--ll " • r:. ; , • -------- I .. ~., _. "·~·---··--............... , ........................ _., ........... -..... '\i .................. -.. -·--····---·· .... ------·--···--~--·--· ... .-.--------·----·-.. =----..-·-... --···~--~-~--------· --· OAl1.V Pl\.~ ~- --HOUSES FOil SALa HOUSES FOil SALE RENTALS . llNTALS lllAL EST A TE ...;.O..~~.,.~·~·~I~~~-* * * * *l HllftH"f'"" ...... 1440 u..., .. liich 1705 --'Unfuml..... AjllL Unhlml"'"" s.v'•ral NEW HOMES IN Huntlnttoft ... .,. :MOO Coote -510!' DAILY PILO' Offlco .!tenl•I • 60~ • -J I CLASSIFIED 'lNDEX '• P••t ~k• Mii la,.rt Alllat8ftn DIAL DIRECT 842-5878 Magnificent Lot l/3 of d ~Acre pllll .f. BR, 2 bliths on a Cul de S.C ~t • rull)' rreat tor the LACUNA S ea<!\. 5% ,_-----... 'ooWN, NO CLOSING ~~ cosrs. Carpets, d~a. la.ndlctplng, bll • lni L 0 S • Huntin£tort Harbour new PADRES REALTY'. 895 3 BR with boat clock Gtenne)ITe Stttet 1..quna * Sur(fide 3 • f BRI carpet· HOUSES FOil SALE •UllNIU 1t•MTA' -ltlddiea. Lota of room to Of'i<IC• ICINTA ,. ......... , . ...i. Oil.I $3400 dow and B<tclo. Ph 4•• -•• ed l <looped · ~ • Oean 3 BR 1% bath near ntE BIG ONE school. $l'Q. OICN811AI. ......... .,,. ........ 1 .. INOUITlttAL l'lll'ol'· ........ ~.•N _y, 1 n. COSTA MllSA ................. II• COMM.lltCIAl l.lltl'Y ... ... aaume 5"-"' C.I. loan. BaJ.. M..llA Dll MAit .. ~., • ...,, •••• 11. IMDUSTlti.t.L ltl.NtM_ ........ MIN of $18-'_,. bl •• MltU. YllD• ............... 111• LOTI ............ anee--~. paya e at COU.101 f!AltK .............. 1111 1.ANCMltl ' ................... ,•,•.• $156 pet-mo. PJ.T.I. NIWl'OltT llCACM ........... ,,,.. c,,",•,•.•.•,•oYiii :::::::::::::·.lJJ TolAI prl--.850 NIWl'OICT MllOHTI .......... 1111 ,. """ .-.. •ALICA. COV•• ............ 1111 ,",•,,•.!ll!NO•i '::::::::::::: = 1ltla won't la1t •l thla price Drama.tieJ..a&:11na-Bch..bomi. Pad~-Rratty estate me cor. lot. 4 BR &t 53S-8894 -Open ~e.vea. IWT-IMfi den, l lc!vela. ~ Pic- torial l.Jv rm, Spanish l;YPe NIWl'OICT IMOICIS ........... ltll , l'llOl'lllTY •IU C J\ Pa M V IAYCallT •""""'"'"""'·Im 011.ANOI co I'll ......... a : t t f.)I aATIMOlllS ....... : ........... ltll OUT or ITAft ::::n '"":: 147!1112 trplc, blt-ln range &•oven. for" lease S31,950 -Du. emt open to OOVllt SMOltlS ............... U:O IM)VttTAIN • OISlltf ........ • . w1srcL1,, ... : ............ 1w •,•,·.~w,•,•,'°,'!..",•,o ... \1·::: ... :;:; Home F111ders KAlt l Olt Mt•MLANOS ....... ,l:W .. •c llYIC '211 ,. offer. Ml&slon RJl,Y VNIYlltllTT PAltl( ........... IW t t IXCNANA• .... o-RHlty aACI( •AV 1141 t: ir. WANTIO .......... , .. -1•sTaLu,.,":::::::~:::::::;::;uo ............... .,.. 892-4-t77 Rlv•nid• County 1800 11tvn11 t1:11uc11 ............ 1Mt BUSINESS •nd "'"''"'""''""'"'""''"''"''"''I Condqmlntum 1950 """' 0" .... ............... FiN•NClAL $10,000 * $1,000 * SALSOA PINtMIULA ,,. .... .,1:11t "' ••ACON ••Y ................. uN su11N1u o ..... 011TUN1T111 me BARGAIN HOME aAY llU.NDS ......... , ....... 1111 .,ISINlll WAHTliO •-• (-r L-~rOO ) LIDO llLJ: ., .............. , .... 1n1 1Nv11y ··· , ... -• r---m CAttoCStaleowneranxlou!lo ••L•OA KU.No ............ :.IHI •'"•'•'•'•T==..~·,::iw,.~,::·:l: OR $):1,toJ'Jor this 1 BR .I~' M:ll 1m1u home on Jge MUNTINOTOM IUCM ........ 1 ......... ~ LGl.H ............ '*" bath horD. e wltll butlt·ln ov-MWTIHOTON MA1taou11 ......... .. LOA"I ms (50Xl.68) fenctd COi' lot In l'OUHTAtN YALL8T .......... Ult JllWILllY LOANS ·:::::::::: '*" t!n & range, lop 1rade car-Rubidoux (W. Rlveralde) 5 f~:t,f•:~cH".'::::::::::::::11:: ~~~t~~~~1L~:::1 ·;::::::::= petlng, complete.ly fenced ml to Univ., 2 m.i to dntwn, OAlllOIN OltOYI .............. 101 MOltTGAGIS, ,,,,.. 0..-. '" llU ~at yard, beautifully mani-doe lo bus 2 Br. sm llv LONO ••ACM .................. IUll MONIY WANT•D 6* cured, J Voolu 1.AKIWOOD .................... 1w ANNOUN<;EMENTS.. Jo p1,,,.•wn. · e & term1 rm, family atyle kit, 12 x 24 >llAN•I COUNTY ............. UM md le. I ssed a\\ ouT OI" COUNTY ............. UM •nd NOTICES sc 'a ·putpOee ouT OI" STAT• ........ 1 ....... 1"' .. R. 0. Sl•tes R111lty • rm, ba, cover~ carport STANlON ...................... l"I [OUND ,,,... ..... , ........... ..... 847-3519 w/lge tool shed " 'Ai ba WISTMINITllt ................ Ull OST ......................... ,, _________ _ MIDWAY CITY ................. 141' P11tsOHALs ................ "'8 KEEP COOL attchd. Chicken pen & fruit SANTA ANA ................... UH A,•,NOUNCIMIHTS ........... 1•nt ·~ ... __ noo SANTA ANA MOTS.. ............ 1631 I THS ,..... . .............. '411 u=I· ....,.es &pp yr. OllAHOI ...................... 1'311 :UNlll.AlS ................. IMll WALK to the.beach this SWTI• Present 'loan $5800 • pymta ruSTIN ...................... 1 ... AIO O•ITUAllY "" ........... 11 m Al . sha 3 BR HOllTH TUSTIN ............... 1'41 l'VNlllAL OllllCTOlll "'" er. so m)O)' rp $611 mo. $8,tXXI or best otter. ANAMIUM ..................... IUt ,'lOllSTS ' ...... ::::·:: .. 11 horn!!, h1Jie living room, 4!14-2046. ~:~::r:.J:~~-~~ .. :::::::::l= 1:':1~~.~~~NK.1 .. ::::::::::::::l~ carpets, drapes, -heavy I ~==:..;====== LAGUNA alACH .... : ....... ,,11Q CIMITlllY LOTS ............. 6411 ahake roof $3000 down&; a. LAGUNA NIOUIL ......... .,, 110 CaM1T•1tY CllYl'TS ......... '41t ' Lara:e l 1tory bom1e. 4 bdrm, 3 batha. Presuie area. $27'5 mo. Available Jul)i l. LISTER REAL TY M2"'611 ~•gun• Bl•ch 3705 New Home -2 BR 2 bath!, carpets, drapes, fireplace, loY"ely patio, yard work incl, Ce ntral location, $275 mo. lease. CORBIN-MARTIN Re&ltor1 6'75o-1662 MONARCH BAY AREA B~AU Colt & Mtn View 3 BR & den, 1 ¥.i b1, cpts, Drpa;, frpl, pool. $250 mo. Adult.II. 496-12.f.3,betw 10-5 pm legun• Ni9uol 3707 NEW Unltv~ in. 3 Bdrm. 'View Jot. $200 month. • 546--1459 • HARBOR GREENS 8.AQIELOR -UNP'URN. from $100 lnd.-dtil. 1 ·2•3BDRM. nntN. A .UNFURN. Heated Poo .. , Oiild Care Ctoter. Adj. to Shopplna - No pell allow~ zroo Peterson Wa,, at HI.I' bor ' Adams, Costa Mesa. ·-Sit VER -GAt£· Apamnents D1IUJ\'.I B•chtlor Apt Uv rm, br. kltch & ba . I & 2 Bdrm Apl• ' 3 BR.Apt. with 3 baths. Near schools, freeway! Wal~ini distan,ct to OC'C 911 El C•mino Apt. # 1 Cost• Mes• LAGUNA BEACH Dtlk IPtCtl •vailf.bl• \n ne*Ht otac. bullcUna •I prim• locaUon tn downtown Lquna. Stach. Atr condi- tioned, c•rpdcd, bea.uUtul panel~ p.rt!Honifta:. T w o entrancet; rur let.di to ~unldpal Pl.thins k>t.s. "° pe_r month tor • apt.et. Add S5 for deak ~ Win. Add $10 ror buai1'eu hOun an- twerlna: 1ervice. All utiliUes pa.Id e.xcePt: telephone. DAILY PILOT 222 FOREST AVENUE LAGUNA BEAOI •9'·9466 Whldclye Winn Whlddye Got? SPECIAL CLASSIPICATION FOi NA TUR.Al IORN SWA,Pllt.S Speclel Roto 5 tlneo -5 tlmet-5 budco ltULES .. AD MUii INCLVOI I-Wiii! """ lllW M Ir..... S-Wl'ltl ,..., nn1 lll W-. MOOERN Oftltts ·from S75 pe_t m o n I h. Sectttarlal service. Executive suite. Orange CoW'll.Y. Sank Bid&;., 1-YOUlt -IMJW ~ ..._. .,_. If ... 111 ...... ~OTMtNG ~It LA~t -fllACIEI ONLYI PHONE 642-5671 -• Te Pl•ce Your Trider'• P•rHlee M 230 E. l'fth St., CM." 642.-1485 Mountain home.: Die Bear. . Moonrid ite. 2 BR., frpl.; !ki Acrt•g• 6200 a;olt, fis h. $10.M. equit.y. 80 Acres • "Land of Lakes," Trade: single realdllnce. un- Newberl")I Calif, CS 11 v e t Its or lot. 5J9...49TO Valle)'t lS m! E. ct &r!to"'· Have 3 Bedt;oom. 2 Bath and 90 man-made taket In area: Farnll}' Room house in 81(.'k Fbh raising'. .Ualft. grow-. Bay. $4,000 equity, $21 ,400 Ing, skl lake, recreational Ii; T .D, Trade for Duplex or fishing lakes, restauranl, Condominium in iood I~ bldj:. lites. all HAPPENING cation. C&ll Hal Mears, in area! TbU parcel great JMn Smith, Realtor 25 View Acret ~ Beach. S o m e tmFO'f't' ments, income $7700. $24.1,- 000 equity. For. TD'& or 1 Owner. 494-4653,'49M95T OLX Balboa dplx 2 br, bltn K, furn almollt nu, cpta, ..,,,, "1>1, patio, -yd. Blk ocean. Trd Up Orange/ • LA Co. lD'llll_ 213:. 69&-6012 tor a trailer park. level 64&-3256 lanJ, pump, well f!servoir -.H;,:=,.:,~,~.~B~R~l\!~ba~th-Co~"~d-o JUST Completed 2 BR, 2 ba dry, high desert air-located mlnlum. E qui I"¥ $2600 on main E/W road. Roule , • Newport INch 5200 Twnhse. 1-st)'. 1 BR. Bttna e:ec kitch, cpts, ~. pado, pool. $13,500. Trd' for hm or dupl. ASCER n;NSEM, Hatria ~ally. 5*-lf49, 9&2-qle--ety. Frpl, chndellers, 66 Freeway just completed Want: 65 Mustang or late. TJREO? Juah cpll, drpa, Iron gated !.Outh of valley, Gu stations model auto or car._ T1'lde- ••• of constant yard work, Condominium 3950 pvt patios, .cement walls leasing in area. Call owilet winds Realty 842-SOU IAN Cl l!M•NTI ~_. ...... 1711 ~.IMITlllY Cll'l'l'TS ........... ,. aume loan • S16J mo Pll)'I SAN JUAN CAPISTllAHO ...... int M,' .. "',',',•11:1 ............ MM all. Can't be.at the price • CAl'ISTllANO ••ACM ......... nu L PAllll<S ........... '4JI onl ~soo ll41 eves. 1 DANA l'CINT .................. 11Jf .. UCTIDNI .. ,. . ......... , t-U1 y .,...,, . cA11UIAD ..................... 1, .. AVIATIOH s11tv1c• ,. ......... .w p I J R 1 OCIANSIOI" ................... 11St TllAVll ................... 6411 •u ones •• ty · repairing, high pool Pl\Y· btwn unita. Medallion kltch, MON CL TP TP WAT=~ONT DI 7 b 847~ eves Ir wknds. 1 •• •• • ••• menta and constant main-· ~"' x t , FAheat.AcroufrniCoco's, '$.l!)M eq in .f. BR fam rm WATERFRONT 6 4ock: 3 BR. 3 Batha. Eqult:r aiO,Cxxt FOR: 1'0'1, Or.domlt,. or s•M 011100 .................... 1ns A,',',,",'•"•'•'s'•'•'•',',',',•,. .. ·,·.·.·.·~·. 847·1266 Eves. 842-5844 lllYlllUDI COUN'rT ......... 1M """ HOUSIS TO II MOYIO ...... UM LIOAL NOTICllS ........ IMM 4 Bt. 2* BA 2 sto ., _ _... CONDOMINIUM ......... ltM OllllMAN a TUTOltlN& ... . .... ., • 1)1, oea .. .. tenanee? TRADE your pro-priv boat slip, deck, Hun-Wltclt Ptua. 1665 Irvlne. Whol-·-'e Land !home Panorama City, S.F. 'blems br a life of luxurious tiftlton Marina, $325 847-09ll "$.'200 mo. 6.f.2..&239 ~. ivalley. For Orange County • ? • or leaae/c>pt:lon. #; BaJ. boa Covet, 675-4331. ouPL11x11s POil IALll ........ 1tu SERVICE DIRECTORY North deve.lop. 2~ yrs. old. Al'AllTMl!NTS l"Oll SAL• . .. n• fcrmer model, well cared RENTALS ACCOUHTINO .. . ...... UM tor. movo Jn -ndi"o"'· leisure at Monticello. S20,950 Summer Rent•ls 3995 2 Bdr a.pl -ocean view. Offer1n9 Comm or ofnce bldg. In-, Heart of Newport Harbor $.17S mo. Yrly. No children .f.O acre ranch sites now ~-vest-Rite 1213) ~~ 400 A.c~• {clear). Trade n .000.000 """" 1or i.., <l>mm'l or Apts {e.ny UM) Ask tor M/Pureell, lUtn. area. Walker & Lee, Inc. DELUXE Waterfront Lra: or pets. M2·3978 eves. irw offered at $1500 per Have 3 BR 2 ba hoUSe NB -"="-~12~1~0. _______ 1 Duplex. Npt Island, boat ----------'acre. Bee.utifui view p~ $3l,500 _ $15,0XI equity, ANSWllltlN• SlllVICI ..... ., U4lf -.v u Houlfl Furnished AP.PLIANc• 1tlPA11ts, ,.n. .. u11 Fence d blo ck wall GINl ll AL ..................... ,... ASl'ttAlT. Oita ............... •U• bact...·ud·, ·covered patio, tlNTAU TO SMAal ......... JOOI AUTO lll l'A!lll .............. iW1 ~ lltVI Nll ......................... mt :f~$1~tN:•ltl•T-, lk. lll4t crpls,. drpa, blt·ins (elec), 2 COSTA MISA .................. SIN ··· .......... UM '-\ Ji dioo j MllA Dll MAI .............. tltt •OAT MAINTl!NANCI ........ uu ..... cs; v rm; nn; an1. MISA VllllOEllll •RICK, tAASONll'f", etc. ....... "61 nn.; D:Q iq. ft. Cement oLLEOll PAltK .............. snt ~'t,~~:J:1••1tvien ........ "'1 drivew•v. Nice'"' laodsca.-...1 NllWl'OllT allACN ............ lltl CA"fElllNO ajj''"'''"'""'" il1t ....-17 vcu NIWPOllT HGTS.. .............. 2111 CAllNllTMAktN• $35,900. Call owner 8f7-ti640 NIWPOltT SHOltllS .......... mt ............. f.MI Eves &t wkndll. •A'l'SHOllllS ................ ms CAltPllNTElltHO ,-:; ........... u .. ----,=-'"--~-~---1 Will share my lo't'ely cool OOYlill IMOllll ............ :.' .. 1221 <'•'"o•'oN!:.,~········'"' •Ga d 0 • I \ ~-· WISTClll'' .......... ~ .... UM CONflllAC'Toits"".._ .... ,,,,6'1t r en G$1S apartmen over oo ...... ,. UNIYl!ltSIT Y l'Altl( ........... 1211 CAltl'llT CLEAN"N'Q"""""""• Ull A . Erne.raid 88)' for summer :~~N:,,y;.:::::::':::::::~:::~::: .. ,",~,•,1T,0,u1y1N~ a iti:,;·a_!~::: LD~-~ya-1 '!! adr~~-home1! mos., with ~erate .,,,T aLU,,. .................. 2241 • ................ · .uer,_ ... ,,. -•""'"~' !IPO adult. Private room wilti lllVINll TlllllACI ........... !141 'Oll ... MOl lTtOH , ................ UIS to behold. Near Douglas '"·th. c r . d. n I I a I • ,,_ COltONA DIL MAit ...... , .... 2"11 0 l'TING SlllYICI .......... 6'U boo • ua •AlaCIA ................... UH =~~f,~~:~ it'i'NTAU '": .... "" 9C Is and b:'eewa~~· Prlc-changed. 494-5!30 SAY 11U.NDS ................. 21• •••<••• ....... ...,uH ed at FHA appraisal of ~-~-------LIOO 11L11 2111 ........ .............. CCU.EGE Or work'i man aAL•OA ISU.MD ·::::::::::::::im l'lOOllS ...................... u.I $26,650. Hurry! HUHTIM•TON-alACM ......... 14111 l'UICNACI ltlil'AllltS. lie. ..... U7f LISTER REALTY Apt. to sht. Pool. pvt. gar, l"OUNTAIN VALLIY .......... l•U OAllOl!NINO ... ······'"' $70 mo 642 1082 aft 6 pm SEAL al!ACH ................. 2011 GllNl!llAl SEllVICIS ......... Mtt Now also-in Hunt. Beach . - RENTALS Houses furnished R•ntals to Share 1005 d!)Ck, lndry, gar-,e. Min 2 .-, i th try \vluJuneandJulyorwinter 1 ,~C~o~ro~n~1~deiiiiliiMe~~·-·S~2~5~0 "''"J" n e COi.ili •con-Trade. for TD, 00.t, lot or aeison. 673-7861. wkndi. er veniently located, and min-\D'llta in rood loc. Doyle &: 805:9GS-3l74 coll. utes to metropolilian areas. Wood Co. 5.f.8-ll6S RENTALS Apts. Furnished HOLIDAY PI;XZA- DELUXE, Spacious l·BR. Fum. apt. $135 + utll. Hid pool, ample park.Ina;. No children. No pell. 1965 Pomona, CM 642-0858 -For more tnro please call · ·.., 'W Glenn Thomp!Q!\ with: Palm Desert; lsd. 4 BR.., ~ I Llooff & A -1 3 Ba., Fam rm., pool:. Hlgtl brt• C• •soc. nc. So. side· $39 7111 FP· F ""lAl W'. Cbappi~ AWA home. &. ~e aiiy, :. ON TEN ACRES Orange, Calif. Corona aree. n.f.: 346-6701 1 It 2 BR, Fum l Unfurn 541-Ell, Eves-wknds 538-6127 FrpICS/ Pri!PitiO!~/°Pool! I ~~!"!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-" ... ,. ::. ~ Tennis -Contnt'I Bkf1t. 9 hole Putt/Grttn. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 6#-2611 (MacArthur nr. Coast Hwy) Mount. & Deser1 6210 SEE Adv . under cla!!. 6200 80 BUSINESS and acres • "Land ot Lakes" FINANCIAL 847~ owner, eves Ii: · - · 6754031 Eve1: &t6-43.1l Npt Bcb OCe.anfront ctw"m· Ina home on board ·walk. TNde for PaAderia Uta : BR It df!Jl home.. Bia. 673- 7"20 Eves: 6C2-356l • m. 91!11 ANNOUNCEMENTS end NOTICES ;~~:o•a•~g~.;rr·:::::::::::::: :~:,'.,0'..~·~~.1.~~ .. :::::::::::::'J 16612 Beach Blvd. 842.-6633 1 BR, bit-ins, carpels ' wknds Money Wa"ntH' 6350 £M\• "' $125 P•rson•I• __. apes, garage, . _ _,.., .. .,,........ 1----------'-I --------.Colt• Mn• 4100 2100 ='"'"-=..:.....----' IANTA ANA _ ................. Mlf OllllllN TMVMI ............. .,.VM • WISTMINITlll , .... -........... Mn OUN SHOI' .................. 711 MIOWA'I' CITY , ................ 151' MllAl'TH CL;USS .............. tm SANTA ANA HllOHn ........ WI MAULING ................. •tJI 5 Bedroom. 2 baths, avail coASTAL ...................... int ;:Tu::1~~u.0"~~; ·;-......... \.•7u One Block B-~h June. 17 to Sept. 1, $250 mo. t!~~=: :r:J:L ·:::::::::::::~~= INCOMI TAX .~.A .1~~ .. ::::::: , -Ph. 5401781 IAN CLllMINTI! .............. 1111 11toN. OmerMt111r, 11c. ....... ,,1,. .f. yeu old, custom built. 2 &t I ~========= ~:;1t~::H\A;~i::".~.:;:: :::1: ::~~~;,N.-·::.·::::::::::::::: ·~~:! 3 BRs, encl 1arage1. No vac- OANA POINT ... . ............ IY4t :=~~~~~:A11T1Ne ·'hitd''"""" :: ancy, Priced for qUick sale. ' ',",',',',,",'•'•'•",",,.,u ...... \. !!"• JAH1To1t 1AL _.'.... . .... ::;,m BRASHEAR REALTY W•ekly Rental ......... ~, Jl!Wl!LllY llll"Alll II MOI •u7 CONOOMINIUM ............... 2'H U.NCISCAl'IN• , '· ........ ,. O'I -8531 Eves. 968-1178 2 ~R.,steeps 6, DUl'L•x•s l"UllN ............. nll LOC1t1M1TK ................ 612tl•10iii.i'"''"''"''"'""""'""' I clean I. comfortable. RENTALS MAIONllY. aii.iCK".".'.'.':::::.:·:Mllt ATTENTION' It's the yard ~.,.,. E. B•y Avo., 548-3158 H U I I ha..I MOVINO & STOU•I ............ .,__ ---"· • ,..., ou1•1 n urn I -PAJNTINO. l'11'11'Mn11111 ...... .ut ..... t ·~the attenUon, but OINlllAL ..................... PA1Nr11te, sie. ···~ ........... atJ h@re'a a i:tisi,> Glen Mar FOR Rent. Furn Bayfront. COSTA MISA ................... JIN PATIOS ···· ............... ,. .. 6Mll ho VA Pier i: float. ? BR,-.f. ba, Ml!SA OEL MAii .............. IHllJ l'MOTOOllAl'lfl' ............. Mll me on no down or _ .. s ~·20-MISA v11to1 ................ allt l'lASTllUNO, 1'1ldl, ..,.Ir ..... FHA te.rmi. 4 BR &: family June a..... ept. 111...-"~ COLLllOll PAJlk ............. 1111 PLUMalNO ........... '8M 'tr shJ . NEWPOJIT aEA'tM ............ »ti POOOLE o•ooMtH• .......... ,,.. room, e Y Pa 1 n I ed . H • 8 h 2,~ NllWl'OAT MONTI ............. nit POOL SEllVICll ............... Shows exceptionally well unt1ngton ••c '""' NEWPOIT SHOltllS .......... :mt POWllt SWlll'IN• ........... tHI Nii.:--...,.,500 ' IAYSMOlll!I ................ :nu l'VM'1~SIJCVICI ............... mt ""'6 .,., • SUMMER Only. 3 bdrm ., 2 OOYllll SMOltllS ....... : ....... n27 ltOOI' 0 ...................... mt College Realty 546-5880 Wl!ITCLll"I" ............... 22>11 llAOIO. It-In. lie ........... •ne1.,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,... bth., 19341 Qiana Lane H.B. UNIVIJlllTY ,AllK ........... nn 1t,•,M •• ,".~'.",· ••• , ... ,.. n,,..4111, 962-9677 llVINE ..................... nJt o .. •Kl CNI I ,... I-=,::,~~~-~~~ SACK •AY ·•· ................. :n .. 1C1110J1.1 stt1.11P•N ········· .tns POOL TIME SUMMER Only -3 bdrm., 2 EA1T SLUfl' ................ ,.:t1:411 saWJNO ......... ' ......... ..... . • 1•v1N• T•R1tAc1 nu s11wrNo MACHtN11 111PA11ts fNJ: blh ,, ... OJ• La"' He COltONA Oil "MA1t ·:::::::::::m1 Sll'TIC TANKS. ......... ltc.. '"'Sharp borne on large lot with " ,,..,. na .. •Al•OA ................... ,. TA1LOlllNG " ............... •m lovely heat~ and filtered 962-9677 aAY ISi.ANOS ................. UM Tl!JIMITI CONTJlOL ......... ''" I ~~--' ., LIDO ISLI ................ »n TILi, c1n1111k ................. tn4 poo · ...,.t"".,.1VI! carpeuna; RENTALS •ALIOA ISUND .............. ms TILi. L'"*""' .. ~ ....... t1J throughout. .f, lrg bdrm! NEwP011T w1sT .............. »n Tit•• s111v1es .............. ,,.. _ · HoUses Unfurnished HUHTINOTON •tACH ....... :Mat T•LIYlllON, .......... ltc. ....... ... ..... <XXI. Near Brookh11n1t HUNTINGTON HAlt•OV• ..... :MM Ul'HOLITaltY ............. ". ''" and Adams l"OUNTAIN YALLl!Y .......... :M111 w•Lo1No ..... ... .. ..... ''" · Gener•I 3000 SEAL SEACtt ................. >Ull JOBS & EMPLOYMENT LISTER REALTY 842-6633 ;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;;;:::; GA llOllN OllOVI! .............. :M7f Cost• Mtn 7 UNITS S.lboa 2300 $25 Wk. Up • Studio A: Bach apta. e Incl Utile I: Phone RrV. e Ma.Id Service • 1V •vafl. • New cafe il Bar 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-97M IMMAC. 2 BR., beau1 . tum. New cpia:., beam ceil., bltna. Patio. Adulis, N.o. pet!, $145. 197f Wa.llai:e. * 673-5809 * R E w t-..1 6240 1l'1 1r..l\.Lo':l1 m G old pictures ====~-:-=====I ;.::c·.;;::·_;.;~•~nc.:.-:...--'---It private paper• of Judi'· Lido lolo 5351 LARGE Baytront Mlh. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, tire place $3."A:I -lse. Avail July 1. 673-2917 14-30 Da L'1sti'ng-s From 1861 thra .,,1, '""" . Y Dodge C1ty, Gunnilon, Colo. or cash for )'OW' equit:Y Salt Lake Cit)' 6'13-8316 C8ll Agent 546-1440 CdM. BUSINESS ind ·· FINANCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS •nd NOTICES ;W:.:•::·•.t,.m,,;l:::n!J=•!:.... __ ::.56=12 Buo. Opporlunltl•• 6300 Found (frH Ads) 6400 LARGE 2 br, qits, dJi>I, bit- F'" l••ic ~o•tln9 ... ClhMI OUered to publlc by B•lboli Power Sc\uMlron Elementary Pilotina CO\ll'RI Every Monday, ·Startin& '1 PM, June 10 Ne"WpOrt Har-- bor Yacht Club, 72Q. W. 8a,y Ave., Newport Beach . ~·• 'Sl"" CANDY FOUND: Li&ht brown male. •= •« Sm•ll tr•il•r in.-. Lndl')', pr, .,..._ . ...,, ROUTE ...,.,...._, SUPPLY p.w. White. male part Bauet Util pd.-1 man. No peta. 8.f.1-2413 i Part or Full Tlm1e hound, Vic 20th a: Tustin, OR, for your convenience Every Tuesday, starting '1 PM,.June_ll, Ensign School Irvine I: Oil1' Dr .. N~rt Beach, in Cafetoriuiil. No advance rertatration n~ sary. EnroU•at clau; ft any questions phone 548-1374 or 673--1855. 545-1551 after 8 p.m. M W •-fill • CM 0~ "37 Rent•ls W•nted 5990 an or omll11 .., re • · .......-.... S85 SNGL Apt furn new(J I;;::;;::;::;;....:.:.:::;:.:::_...:.:..:..: collect ~ey from . new & ICOCK '~~.~A~-P~00=-.p-p_ro_x_7~m-o. Dec. Rel emp man. No pets. Exec. S..klrlg ~Jque coin ° Per a I e d white. & tan -ctarnn1. Vie No smoking" Eside. 65-4859 HOUSE ~ 9 member famJ. dispensen. (Candy and "•· Harbor Vkw Hilla CdM ,.,, for 9 winter mos ee.. year. tional Brand snacks). Ex-6#-2560 • Mobil Home, immac. 1 BR., June thru Aug:., $80 Mo. Adulll, no peta, 67~291~ v cellent income for lew Hra.1 ,;,;;,::;,;;:___,..,-~~~ Newport le•ch Bea;inninr Sept. 1968· Can wei!kJy work (Day or Eves). FOUND -Injured blond NEWSPAPERS, out ·ot date tum bae all yea~. Call No aelllng. $875 To $3400 ~ker Spaniel, chain link &: foreign; magutnn,:Eng., Jal"QP Helfrich 714 :833-1234 Cash required. For personal collar, no taj!:a. 2856 Corvo Germ., Ital., Span. Ffencb, 4200 -"'-'-""-------interview, 1end name, ad· Pl11ce, C.M. 54~3855 China, Ruul.u; alto · adult dres11 & phone number to: SIAMESE Kitten 1pprox magazines I: ~perbaeb. t/ Will LWE ADULTS ONLY July -Aug. • Sept. WANTED: 4 BR, furn. con- do. or borne, in Bluffs or Eastbluff, or trade for .f. BR. Lido home, for &tunmer montha. 673--0629 TRANS-WE.5TERN 3 monthi' vie College Park 18TS N. Harbor,. ClrUtl-IM3 DISTRIB1.IT1NG CO, (Princetoolr Columbia) BBC Family Me.mbeiiibip. 590 N. AZUSA AVE . Sot9-1371 Will pa, trCll&r tie. Mov. COVINA, CALIF. 9172'Z l .Y~O;.UNC,;;;;-_~~.~.~~~~I 1nf, Fee increUed lune 1-part .nu.vale, black PROVEN, Sure, mod!rncollar , found Coaat M\llt atll tmmed:iately- method of tea c hcn g Highway, Corona de! Mar. Makeofler.WrtteBoxM139 LoNo •••c" .............. u• ~o• wANTEo. Miii ............ n• Custom Famil Rm Bfl ORANGll COUNTY ............. MM JOI WANTID, W9lflllll · ........ Jnll Y • SANTA ANA Mlf JOB WANTl!D, I h I FURNISHED APT WEITMINSTll····::::::::::::::::u11 Ml!N a WOMEN ............... JIM w I ovely, attached 3 BR RENTAL PROPERTIES • FAMILY Of 3 adlt! is looking for 2 bf untum hlle. or apt w1th a;ar, in So. CM or NB. Quiet area. 6424111 permanent habit control. 875-2440 days Daily Pilot - (E.G. Eating for weightl lMAN;i· ,;;,,;;,5,:;5~:;~~--,=~~ TRAVEL·Companion. wtd t.cr control) with new low coat Wt .,.... • NEW vtc. m.We. Female attrac qe 21· MIOWA'I' CITY ....... :. .......... ,. OOMISTIC Hit.I' .............. UH 2 bath home. Large lot. WANTED for Summ•r It 2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS SANTA AMA MllOHTI ......... JUI AOINCllS, Miii ............... JIM Many tra FHA GI W•t•rfront/Loc COAITAl ' ................. ,., NllLI' WANT•D. Mltl .......... 71N • ex a. or . Yearly. We are rapidly U.OUNA ••ACM.~ .............. ,.. AOINClll, --........... '* HAFFDAL REALTY BOAT St.JPS Rooms for Rent 5995 to public. Now r.'eekina; Cout Plua, C.M. 646· 7928 26 expeMH pd. Depart Junt LAOUNA NtOUIL ............. ,1n HILi' wANTIO, w-...... 1'M "H getting booked up for sum· Ch I R · f SAN CLIMllNTI! .............. mt Joa~ & Ill'-.......... nM ome to Match Income" nd still ha many r~ anne ff MESA "Verde. Nice room. ~:~\:~:~:g 1uct•·:::::::::~': :~:c:f~:sa ~:J:u~r.= ::::;: 1140 Warner 8.f.2-440Ci ~e;;; from ourv~epeat cli-2525 Oc••n Blvd., CdM Shatt twn btda, k:ltch prlv., aaaoclate ollice1 in So. O.C. 5 '68 Florida ttturn June 29 Moderate. u1ve1tment re-Lost 6401 'i8. Call . Sat ii Mon only. qulrt!d. Phone for inquiry.I ~c:.::... _____ .;:_;.;..; I ~:=~~~~~ZM ·:::.:::::::::::·~;: ·~~~:,.~~:tt'T~~.:::. :::;;·f: No Down tO Vets ents. ALSO we lll'e desper-673·1718 1586 w. Baker St., CM DUl'LEXIS UNFUllN .......... nn MERCHANDISE FOR Sbar 3 BR 7 bath 1 atcly in need of Yearly Rent •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~' _,.....:.::..:"':;:_-----~ appt. n.f.: 774-7150 I.LL Ou-ome Seara Spider ,5'~8-7!830=-'"'---_,...-I Mark 1 Bkyde wired .fr: WILL pi<* up car Cl( ;ycxr TV Store while 1ee.t; vie, of 40th St. le cholce 1n Europe, tor SUMMl lt ltlNTAU .......... mt P adu t oc-1 RENTALS SA.LE ANO TRADE cup!~ borne near •hopptngr • s. 1 Bdrm. Pool , Bllt,to oce.an. $15· UP wk W/kitchen $.'ZS ,UllNIT Ullll .... ICbools &: Dou 1 F BAY & BEACH $125 Year lease. up Studio Apia. 2376 New· Good location, Harbor mvd. River, NB. Youn 11 t er prlvllea;e of di-Mn& thil Good opportunity for TV de&J)f!rately needa lot paper tummer, ahlp in tall. Pvt. Service a190• $1200 full price route. £:4ll wkdaya: 543-9449 =p"'ty'=--. OR'=-73-831-'-~'~~-·--I Apts. Furnished 0P1"1c1 Pu1tN1TU1t-i:"'.','.'.".'.',".'·..,, i' as. HA OK Realty Inc 548--2035 M4--0631 rt Bl d c M 548-9756 OllNlllAL ........................ Ol'l'ICI •OUtl'MllNT ......... Mii $24.500. ' · • po V ., · · 'Mo1slt "'~~s:, ··::::::::::::::::::\': i~~~~ ,•:su_:::1t't"TT ·:::::::::::: PERRON REAL TY CO. 3'.125 W. Balboa Blvd. NEWPORT alACN ............ 4JOll ..... l!QUll'MINT ............. HU 642-lm RENTAL DEPI'. NIWl'OllT MlflOHTI .......... 41111 MOUllMOLO OOODI .......... IHt "°~=~~,,_,:,.____ 673-3663 Coron• d•I M•r 4.250 Mot.ls, Trlr. Crt1. 5997 p,r itock & equip, CaU Evt!i., 6~3379· Reward! FOR Sale; ehe.rtef mem-::.;~;;_=..::cc::..-~ 548-SSU. REWARD Return/Into Irish benhip in Newport BelCb NIWP011t..iH01111 ........... •n• 0•1tA01 IAlll .... · ......... ,llfU ONLY $19 850. 3 Bdrms 2 ba Wl!STClll'I' , . .. ........ ,4UI l"UINITUlll AUCTION .,. ..... IHI k:itch '/ bltn J ' \ \ ' UNIVEllllTY PA1t.C ........... •in l.l'PLIANCll ................. llN en w 1, • m y IACI( aA y .. . ............... 41+1 -NTIQUII .. ····· ............. lllll room, trpl.c, hrdwood firs IAST SLUFI' ................. 414* SIWINO MACHINI ......... lltl newlu ...,.1wte(! in d ' BACH apt, rum, nice area. can ow~r Mr. Schram 675--0146 or 673-5150 COllONA Oil MAil ........... 4Uf MUSKAL INSTJIUMINT ...... llU y ........ an out. •ALIOA ...................... PIANOS a Olll•ANS ........... 11• Obie gar, fncd. yd, Close to 8AY ISLANDS ................. 4lM llllDIO ...... , ................. t:Ht k'hoo) 8nd ab • LARGE EXECUTI VE HOME. J..r¥.1iving room, full dining rm, rn, 5 BR, 3 ba. Cp,., ...... \ndoopd. 1"' ~ENTALS LIDO ISLI . , .............. UJ'I rlLIYtU01' ................... HM I p g. •AllOA ISU.NO .............. '111 Ml·P/ a STIJl.10 ............... ant By appl only. 962-4391 play-yard. '275 mo. at5-8512 Apts. Unfurnished MUNTIN•TOH SlACM ......... 6'tt TAl'I lllCOllDtal .. 1 ....... ,t22f ===·======'== l'OUNTAIN YAlL•Y .......... oMlf CAMlll.U a IOUll'"'INT ... Uff •••L ••ACM ..................... HoaaY suPPL11s .\ .............. Fount•ln V•ll•y 1410 Cost• Mes• 3100 G1n1r•I 5000 I.ONO •IACN .................... Sl'OllTINO IJOOOS ........... ------'---~ $100 MO s -~ ' b ~llANOa COUNTY ................. •INOCUU.ltl. ICOPll ........ UM p.u.;10US r, nr cA1101N 01tov1 .............. "" 111111c1LLAH1ous ................. Open House 1ehls & 1hops. 2035 wa111ce, WllTMINSTtlt ..... : ............. 11 MISC, WANT•D,., .............. Nlll 646-26J4 '-llDWAY CITY ................. ,. MACHIN••Y •• c. .......... ··!?H· Now selling model home, See -.:,C-":C.--~---~ IANTA ANA 4'2t LUMllllt .......... , ............. , SANTA ANAiti:"19ifii".::::::::..-~'u~~:~.,'o MAfiit'il.i.I ':::::: :n: 1s.n Linden, Fountain Val-Sparkling New. Secluded TUSTIN ..................... , ...... SWAPS ..... •m Jey. 4 and ~-Bdrm from 3 Bdrm, carpeted. adulta ~~:iiAAl 1iiACM··:::::::::::::::r.: PETS •nd LIVESTOCK. $25,875 FHA .· VA te r m a.1 ~==-==· ="'=-<250~==-c: t:":v~t11:i:~~l .::::::::::::::~': PITS ,01N81.AL ............. -Builder will help on ~r -OAM A POINT ..... ,-........... o4f CATS ............................ -clotlng costs. See at abOve N_•.,po_rt BNch 3200 ~~~P~1·N~M · ·:::·::::::::: .. : ::.': ':oi~.s··:::::::::::::::::::::: · .: add!-e.u ryt call RENT 3 Roorns_E.UJ".nltur• $25 Month F1JLL OPI'JON TO BUY No deposit o .. a.c. H.F.R.C. Furnltur• Rent•I• 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548-1454 1568 W, Lncln, Anhm 77.f.-2800 $5 per nigbt an wee)dy basis PARTNER With $15, O O O Setter, Fem. "Amber" vie Tennll Oub 644-(1739 needed. 2 new patented s. Magnolia Ave. Newport NOT Respona:Jbl.e for · any C.M. medlanlcal machinet now Weit area Htg: Sch 5.36-4473 debts other !ban ~ own. and up. 2384'ii Newport Blvd., 5'Hl55 ready for marketing. Poten· LOST-Male Slamete est 3 Olfford Todhunter. tial unl!mlt~.-MS--4.f.12 l"'Yea. yrs of age, near F.dwar&i & REAL ESTATE GARDENING ROUTE Edinger, H.B. Rewa rd. G1ner•I NB & CM area. Reasonable 842-7373 Income ProtMrtv 6000 ,640::'-44="'======== =e7LA7CK=~M~.,,~.-,~ . ..all-,7•-t.~vk Balboa Ba.y Club. Reward . 16 Lovely 1 BR Apts. Bus. W•ntH 6305 Call Stevens 642-279'1 -'1 Furn, beflul-lge-lol,-perfect Bullnesi wanted. Up · to BLACK Mliliitw'e poodle, rtntal area Anaheim. Nr $10,000 dOW11. Good net ahaggy, Vic 20th & Orange. eve'f)ltblng. A p p r o x lnc, business. Newpoh or viclnl· Sat 5-25. Reward 548-4573 $19,t'.m yrJy. Ask1oa; $136,000 ty. Ph: 6.f.2--7210 NEW Mens dothlng in brown Rid'l•rdson/Purc1ll paper bag. Vicinity ol 17tb Realty 67M031, 646-4331 Ev1e1 R•1I Est•te Lo•ns 6340 Street & rlvine. 6'fS..o753 WE Are aeeking conaerva~~~ PRIVATE MONEY tnveaton v.'ho are •tisfl _ N. Broadway, Santa Ana P•r10n•l1 6405 Announcernenh 6410 Coast Health <;lub Hospitality 1a Our Motto FREE SAUNA wrl'H SWEDlSH MASSAGE • Open wkdy1 10 am.ll pm Sundaya_J.0 Mn4 pm 132 E . 18th St 5CSOBO Fun1r1l1 f412 RENTALS ~;:~~~RNiA''LiViNo .... LISTER REALTY 8.f.2.6633 Exclu1T~ Townhou111 .. :1~~ ~.~.f~~.~.1.~~ .... :~:-.:~:·mu ·:::::::::.:'.:: ASSUME GI Loan K~~ ~~:··M~==~ :;;°';';;•;;;M;;"';;;;;;;:::;;;;;;';;1;00;; COSTA MISA .................. fl• l'ATiot ........................ I'll Low down 5%% Ve.t loan. 2 3 bdrm!, 2Y. bllhl 125/Mo, • MIS A YlltD• .................. ,,. AWlUN•S ...................... ,,,. )'d.n new s Bdrm home 3 bdnn '" ba -1 to eam 1~% 1fter income !;I' BroMtt 543--8381. anytime l~"'-'00.::.:.0'----..:.:.:.:: taxes on a fully aecure tnv1t-;======'==I X·ITEMENT mnt Agt. 842-5495 or 613-1645 Mo"'"•ll" TD ,0 6345 IS THE GROUPI l5 urdta, 2 BR. hardwood, • •• , • • Dlacrlmlnatins Cpl.a " S1ls! WESTMINSTU MEMORIAL PA- Mortu1ry a ComotVy Complete lvnorole from '245 Cemetery Iota NIWl'OllT ••ACM ..... ,., .. .,net 't.l.CATIONI ,., ........ ~···· ... 9'211 ' • · I, -,s ••~Mo. NIWl"OllT HtlONfS .......... 1111 N fully carpeted. An excellrnl 673-3663 Eve!I: 548-6966 ~~:'fc0L~~ .. ·~.1t~.~.;;;,'.'.'.'.'."':=: r!!~~S!~,.~rATIO ,_ buy ror lar1e. family de~ir-Bay & Beach ~alty, Inc. UNIVlltllTY 'Alli( ........... flit U.lllOAn ..... :::::::::::::,.,. Ina; lovely home. ~ W, Balboa~Blvd. •AckaAY ..................... ,,,.. POn• e1:u1111it.1 ............ fl!M LISTER REALTY ·~., ,,,,~ .. IAST ILUl'I" ~-·~ ............. D41 11'111>-Sltl aoAT ........... tlM '-7-;i,;;-;:::7.:,.:_,_~-=-::;:;: COil ONA Dll -It ........... IUI MAT TltAlt.8•S tal .-~ .. ,.E 5 bdrm •AL•O• ......................... aOAT MAINTllMAN(i:"::::::::,. ~ homt •Hb Ne-rt Sho,..1 3220 IAY llUNDI ................. wt 80AT U.UNCMIH• ............ ,.,. family room . Cl.rpettng ··r-LIDO llLI .................... nil MA•IMI •eUll' tm d bu'\ f ' 8Al10A llU.MO ............. 1: &OAT ILIP, MOO.ii;•···:.:·:: .. :"" rapes, 1 t Ins, meed and NEWPORT SHORES ~g~:~~~;o:A~:~" .:::::::::Mii '°"' PllVIC•I .............. I'm land1eaped. CIOlt to (!Tarn-2 BR Ir Den Of! yean Jeue ••• ' .... '. - to.AT lllHTALt .................. boo\ -~ F In .................. ao.t.T c""'•TI• ................... mar IC .... ounta $190 mo 642-3430 ~:~: ... ·~:m·:::::::::::::: PJWllHO MAn ................... Valley HICh· Gfff.t home ••••• " ..... Ho. IC)AT MOVIM• ., ..... , ... ,.,. ,fMI '-• ...,., 900 u o ~•• · .............. aoAT STOit••• ................. .,..y .,..,, vu·.....v Co n d1I Ma W8STMIHSTllt ........... ., .. Nit 80.t.Tt WAHT•D ........... ,. .... ,1~:.;.=~=~~-~--I ro 0 r 3250 Adults Only Discriminative Tenants for Prestii• A<ldre•• MARTINIQUE GARDEN Al'TS. Parklike: IW'l'Olmdlnp: FURNISHED BAOlELOR.5 UNFURN 1 BJ\· 2 BR· 3 BR 2 batha ·availabl8 . Cf11rpet1. drapee, 1arage MIOWAT CITY .............. .-.Ml• ,,,, •• ,, •• BEAUT 3 •• 2 ·-..... . SANTA ANA ... ..., ' '............... ' "" Dlfi, ' SAHTA AHA wiitim·:·.:::::: .... l'LTIMO LllSDllll ................. xlnl cond. OWner comp Hex-.... MOllLS MOMll ............... net . .,..~ 1 Ith a S.nte Ane, CM. 3 BR A0t.tae. Lease '200 mo. 646-423S M&QM2 floors, garage1, l1tmdty, $85,'IOO teuoned Trust Deed Partit.1, Trlpa, Outings with $1,435 mo. Income. ~ behind $150M on 200 ~dn interest! Plu1 • Exel. ivc. 57f Hamlltoo,, Costa Me&1. View Iota. $600 per mo incl. tor rtrls, tool n it: 176-6941 6% due 2 )'tars. Acttve 3-9 pm. 213: OL. 7.Q.44 · BualnlSI R•nt•I 6060 sale• at S7950 each. MtILlon Franchl1e Now A.vatlable .;;.;""=;...;..;..;;..;;._...;c= equity. 209' d 1 •· c 0 U' a t . INTERESTING old plcturtl • PRIME Retail Location • .f.~44 I: private pt.pen ot JudJf!. STORE 17 x 40 $5555 1ST ID on ocean vSew From 186'7 thru e~ly 1900'• 1173 Harbor, Of 648-.fl654 kit. PW.yable $56.65 mo. Intl Dodt:e. City, Gunnl.IOfl, Colo. 6070 1% clle 3 yn. 109' dtscount Salt LU:e City 6n-1316 Cctt.J from $130 lnclud• Enttowmmt Cln Ev'1'Ythlna Ill --place meana le11 co& No tnttlc pob)cns. 1"'1Be<do,W~ ,,,.,,,, . ~ Offl~ Rental retuml 12% Web for 3 EXCITEMmT! FOR RENT yn. 494-1137 C().GO CIRUI, BEER l Auto Trenrport Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted Bring your TOa to Truat POOL. at the QUEEN BEE, WANTED IUdre to ~ 6445 TUITIN ....... ................. MOTDll NOMn ............... nit lble on Unancln1 ~1~ COASTAL ,., ... ~ .............. Pit alCTCllS tzll'°'°========= U.OUNA alACff .............. 119 ILIC'TlllC t,;R.'l ''.:::::::::::::,..1· ~:u:~.:,~• .. u~L :::::::::.:.:::We :=:=:.; .... :::::::::. = L,uM IN.ch 1705 &.lboe 3300 • drape•, air~. Dffd Center wher~ tb·e "82 Nntport-Rh>d, CM--hospital, 4a.vtlme llh!ft.-wm, Large 2 Bdrm. MAJUNEll"S BLDG. bu'"".,.., Jod< Smith 0o. ALCOHOLICS """""""' ...,. "1h1691 00 1515 WntclW Dr., N.B. 1373 "Br .. .iw.,. SA !)pm I Harbor Ano. Phooo m=rrn ~S~E~RV~\C~E-D=1R~i~c=ro=11~,-· ""'"~ """"'" '··-------· 615-5726 I 1 ...... JUAll CA,.ISTU•O ..... Jnl AUTO ••avteas a 'A'"' .... . GAMA POIJCf ...... , ........... JM AUTe TOOU & .. uno ........ Mii OCEAN Vl'EW 3 BR. 2 a&. REAL ESTATE, ru.1L1a. f'llAYIL .............. tpl. Oeckl, pa_do. Recuced ~-I ,..AlllU.'"""' ................ -100 -.. ............... ~1 w /91r•ee $1 • ():)nt8Ct Mrs. JWnio Ml-4000 to s S.1 . Pb. 5'34381 P.O. Box 1223 Cbcta 'M'•· YRLY Lk,,,, _." l bay. 2 ,\'~~::.:~~D 1741 Weotcllff Dr. 90% Loeno le $60,000 Meet Dynemlc Frlond1 lellylllllnt ·'"° BR. J BA. ~It aar., wailed 537.o3IO Prime }QC for It.ore OI' ot.fkft. or man. SINGt.E FAllJLY •lib aterllnc qualiue.. • BABYsrrnNG In a:l1 ""--r• CAwt:ltl ...................... .-, ~-,,,;·;.;:,·,.;.~c..;.:...;'~:..:.-'-"'-'-Tll:tl'L•X. .tc. N Ta\ICIU , .. ,. ............... , ... i.B,..,..--.--1. cOHDOMl11 1UM ·:::::i::::::::::..-,,.,., ......................... ms ., •• ...,.. m .... .-..,..ce m 81NTALI WAllJnD ............ "" IMfrQITl'D A"1'0S ............... liOWft, n. DIJLY PILOT ltOOMI PO• .... , "" W'OillT CA•I ...... , ....... ,..,. l"'la-"'.....t __ ...... _ •a ltOOM a ao.t.110 :::::::::·:: .... ANTllWIL CLAUK:S ........... 11 __ ._ ~...,.... ~ff lrM>TILS, TltAIL~lt C:OUllTS _., U CI CAlll, llOOI .......... , Mii ll'IClMIJ, ttme • effGrt, i.oo) QUllT li«™ll .... AllTO n•lfn '"! ............ tat l'IOWlll MISC. lllNTALS '"' .. UTOI WAtrnO .............. '1fl,1-~--.,~~~--~~ lllCOMt "ll:Of"llrT ........... MIW CA•f ..................... -N.._.. n--.a ... al •u•INlll l'llCN'U'rY -t,llfO LeAlfH ,,., ...... ,.,.,"1t ....,. 8 __ ....,_ t'AAllilt 'Alltel "'5 llltD CAU ,....................... ,,.. fl wfth t wat: .. , ------- ::;';'.°,;.,""' docto, no pab. I "'!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!.... 2000 ;q ft O 2!!c. W&I/ ... '\, Bit .. _ .. Co. -• • 13M191J • by wk Mother ol l - BACH. 2 • 3 BR. Lii "'"· a,,Bk;:-~ :!~· ~ Mo-Wen•·• ••so YOUNG. "'-'ble op\•., .,.,.,;\a. Food ·><Lo toot Huntington ·Beoch 3400 3 Bdrm, elto bllnl, 2 t>., 2 frplcs, cptt, fenced yd, ~ _......,. W/cpll, drl>e, bltm. ••· vwm:T .....,...__ .... , ,_ -will "houlelft'' ,,«a bow• lundlel. 548-UJ!I 28M Mmdoi• 54S-S421 2 CQm'J .. 1 ~. 1 wn.Jve S2!li.O:::O fOr 8 months at 10 and pets for tummet'· "2-lSM BABYSI i JJNG MY Chrtltlta 2 BR Townbouse 1~ bllhl, qltL CctOwta M!:°·:..W-• 10 with. $100,IX» truat deed M!lMBl:RSHIP ln-NtwflOri h:lmt, nJabt1, ror-wonq: blt-ina colt I drp1. $140/mo. ner. _,....,,..w on 200 OcelJIViw k>ll u Bncb Tm.U Qbb tor -.lei. Motb.n. ~•bl. ' Adult• ~ Wldt. ...,tlT Dhnit+aM c:oltatenl • .fM.ll!T a m.-JJv-. tttilble. HB uy. •1m -----.y---· • \ •• ---.....--••-•~-...... ,,. __ ~·-u .... s .. C•o-•a ... ,,...O_b_S_o..,+ .. =-=-+.-o-=-=--=-•=-™-•~•-=~w~••-•.....,•-.,~•.....,a,.,,.,,.-,.,,......., ____ w~•~•~••-------~·-·-·~ .... --•-• _.__ ---· I • t~~~~~~~~ond<J~~·~Ju!M~~~l~961~~!!!~::::T!~~~D~~!LY~~~LOT~~d; BS & EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISI FOR .MEllCHANDISR l'OR ~!!_S_~ __ l:!)!_UTOCK TllANSPOllTATION 'l'R.4NSPOllTATI . en •. Wom~OO . SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TllADI SALi AND TllADI --Dote HU Mobile -•. noo '!!!!!lo!! A--Utod'Cah -Utod C.11! lhtat• S..le I022 Mlecellu--l6CIO lilliCine-NOi --ADORABLE ..,...,... • .,. l\fELODYHOME c-,1. VOLKSWAGEN C, HEYIOLIT 0MUSTANG -Material Follow-up Clerk GIANT etectronks c1o1e out. MOVlNC"'cin.MlJ'STSELL MOVING mutt 9tll · 'Wb.-oldDticMbundl, atao. tum. 2 8ll, au Ammln.um'f,~j~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~;(~;f;;;;i;,°-;;i:"i;;;il-------.-'>o-t }liun I:~ t • oornu, '56 Plt $10!). ltilw4i btd aoraeoua Uabl, blue quilted dardll • · . N awnlna, oooler, nu thl:rrru>-'59 atv f19pala, V4. bl.rd '8' MUST ANO, V-1, w ht f.;, · ='um tal mul meter, ·complete w I lhetts, bl&n-M>fa • llmoa, beda, leatber 1 ==-====...,Alltl'.,,,_,~•~P-.., 1 stat, $28Z. Ill park 1 ml 967 Volllwaglll top, lnct. turquollre, r/h, ~op with blue ,Int. CQ , , Sun 10 to 4'1~era~W8:; t km. ll)ftad, plllow1 $200 '°P ta bin · fl\UY, many BEAtn"IFUL Wb.ite Samo)"!d nom OlaMl)tland 96Ml5i33. Sl 679 · au.,, Pt. dlr. rood tlrtt. All plettly oria"lnal. Top ' Canty 2 mo okl) Antique It'· other lit.ma • •. SM! at 1'* ~--· MW staU. ,._ .... ., 2 Br .,_.,, ~ A-i-oril lnt. Bod1 lu ptrf ma,., d:lUoa lnfld• I: out! WD.i ... • comer f'Utetnth St. ' St. cricket ch.r Ml CUlhkml It-IN CdM, OR 3-1315 • -nwuut ,... ....... 6 Mo.--4,000 Ml. Ouer. owned by utde old i.dy in lake tndr or '"t ":/ Jamet, Pl•ce, N e w \) 0 r t ' It $25 • up. t82-al9 .tt 5 iD ldtt ... ·-~1 ~ HP ·--·-w·-· ·--a ' ~-Py •H - nskle and ou~ldt 1>1rti ollow-up, re ad blue- rinU, 1ood at ICbedul- i apd deta.lh, able to rk with people, Im- Beach nr Harbor HIJb uph],1. $15. Bl. tO' operated SPANWlC&blnet ... dart oP. 1 MO Okt f.rn.ai. lnll.wr, Ml-G5r5 u:ii,; lldtl.,,.. ---· ..-..,..,. tmcn t . V<R owntr. mtt ....... GV mo., r, . ' . tape ·recwdtt no. Par.. removable ' marble top ... ~unct:"'itir;.':en, Uc. lbltld Washers, I u 11 Vinyl Ptrf, ruMina eoad. UM after U. *'"'8m or 6J9..31lt 361 0&1-St., Apt. B., Cb1ta keet It ca&e $16. 3 bouft beautlM decorator pit(e · ... ~. p&-3&31 f300 lntttlor, Ovtllde Mi r ror, New! WW l'JU. for 6 mot. '61 MUSTANG GT-2 +,a, Meu, ever)'thina Io e • ! planters w/plantl $10 for itM de1ip on trc:nt '-P"l .,.rcyclel Hut.tr, Defroster, .: W.U ~· ~ dn;.,!21_.. rno1 · a.ft 11, air, tun pwr, Itta ttiM 6,0IKI: 642,-12911 Ill. Zi&:-21& awtzw mach. party -bHt .otter fT3.l3ll" H...... ll3CJ YAMAHA '98 so ~ce,, t!1 u cleanup And &-JJva-,. _,,,,.i or_._.. miles. BELOW BL U"J2 , SERVICE 1tation equipmimt. In antique sr .• u.adle ~b-O:lM. ~ts alld9.fwkeoda: -HORSIS IO'AllDED. c:\lltom. Must aen.· A1'0 $1to Pull Dn. P•yment 'It QlEVY IMPALA.. HARD, .:B;;OOK,:;;:c·..._:;:,0:.,.,.07.alt:::.:6:._,.._:ch 'i portant jol) to maintain matttial Dow, mUlt be able to use pholw:, future advancement to bu.yer trainH. toob and •tock, reasonable. Lnel, nu paint $50. Slnpr TEAK • .l>tl\lria: table $15. helmet,~ 96l"3650 lnclUfft Tax :l. lie, TOP, BIO V-1, 3 ~ "lte4 ,. •aliYStarc. Very deu..uJ 646-9895 •ac (uprlt:hll $15. 1'oJ boX Maple ind tables, pair brau Back .Bay UM -1T46 Of'. $54.54 m:e. IMn,-ff nan. ex~r. red interior. RUN J9,000 acN&l mlln "', l G•rav• Sa&e w/to1s no. Macutne rick, lampt, Caotain'• ch a Ir. cbard • ott Santa Ana. P.S. Tr•flff, Tr•vel 9425 A.sk about •ur Uke.• cl0ck1 .sn. down. will ReM. &t&-3008 2035 Wallace Un rear) CM knick·kna.cka, plciiuret, wall lronirlc board. ~2863 e'f'el, dock 6 $htlttn. $5rS pr. mo. n82 Do -36 mo O $53.12 + flnanct bal~ 15 T 5 · 'IT MUSl'A.NG Con.vt. 380 "'°'==--==~~~-I plates. pl.aquet, all tor no wkndl. ' Ca.ll 64l-0881 ~ or 5«)..9525 n..AMJNGO 1J'4', XI.NT, 1 ftnal pe,yme:nt tor title. PttTate P'J11. Call after ll, 4 GLIDER SWING, bamboo «telllep.cheap! IMMor-ELECTRIC Portable Ev& like~· Sell coosa1ned, T&MMOTOltS $3611 ~.=~t2,low Inspector ~~n:~.U>U mt,c.. ris stereo ~Fm radio I: t:)'pewrlter · 10 key adder BAY MARE. twin btdl. $1586. MT-TUG or Spedal.ttlnl • VW A Ponchel:.52=--o.v=-,..,Su"po.._,.r...,s.ort."",,-,_= ...,==:;-;==:--.-c=--L record playtt walnut f\nlrll, check prot9Ctor 6'2-1269 ' Excel w/chldm. $100. M.7-63$5 8081 CARDEN (;ROVE BL. complete rebuilt 327 enc .• wlblt·ln bar $2(111. Mapua ==='======= Call i'D-0629 n· KENCR.AJ:I', 1tlt contain-GAJfDEN GROVE dual quad11, 11~ cam le: . Receiwing Inspectkm of small ma- chined, molded and stamped parta:. Must be able to u.se micrometers, callpert. Ability to uae optical comparator de1lr- ablf:. Knowledge of ma- chine lllhop practi~ or machine lhop experie~ helpful. Muat be ttlgh school ara.duate, capable of being trained to Under- stand and \lie modem space age and aircraft quality control procedur- Appllinc.. 1100 cbonl orpn $1S. ~keys) 1610 ed.,. sell or tid for Muse 192.5551•r534-2214 litters I: '1l1:k1. Son In Viet -w:.,~ASHERS~,-~-... --~-A-~-,-:._-~~G~ :-~?~~-"~;; MIW•c. wA.nNtodTED' : .. N:~ac,·,'"::T1o':ooo ;~~~·-~: ·~:.~~~:'": :~ i.J:;.:. ~~-:! ·53 :~~~-~ '1 540-lO!li $5. Iron •!board no. Wute =========·I 1erie• A·l condltton. Wll 'SS MAUBU Jn' Yel1ow/blk eood mot.or -Make offer I GE Frffier $85, 13 'cu ft ~"":.'Ii:":_!· t,·;:. Purnftu,.Applll'*' l11lc lo1tln9 Claui'f I ·T_r;..•.cllo-'-rs"-,_u_1_11_11y,__"4_SO_ I help tin1nce or accept tt'ade int, R/H, Pl. 4 apct. $2250. Prt Pt;y E'f'e• I: all dq i Good.condition. 644-al65 _,_ '-·r • •--•~ 13. Toutn Color ~n-•te--OUertd to publlc by in. Haun dally after 6:30 Ca.ll &0-mt , Wkenda m-8316 .;. ', •110 ;;:: ~.; ";i;r $5. tablt _ TOols _:-l•lboe Power Squ.dron 2di:,:1A tr=~·~m~ :1!r ~!t ~ oratt!u; ·~ 8Caln1 ~rinaik>a~~ 1966 Olds F-15 :.:1 l·A_n_t_lq~UM---·-'-··--~ .,~o.863G.~n·carv1 s'"", 5S.1-1212·or 893-0555 ~=~r:.tln:=.•; Rochester, C.M. MB-48';!0 pm 640-2606 DoJeI cc:.nd. ~aft. 5 ,! INTERESl'ING old pk:tutts iuwe .,..... "'"' er ·• SS ., ==="'====='=='I ~·6T1'vwiWrid1;;-rid1i;"";..;;r.; •. -;;o~;;;;;-I---_::::::::::.....__ ' & ,.,.,.,. pa-n o< Judro. Api. 9 Coct& M..._ 612-6190 SS CASfl · PM, Juno IO, Nowport Hor-L-9500 x, " •~. v•K COMET· PONTI.AC . 1' ~ bo y--•t Club" -w s.,. True-<:wner Safari be~. bl&: From 1867 tbru arty 1900' kl ~ We .... v cub fir! r ......,, • •JN • ---------· I e • POOL Table, 4 mo1 o , -· ......, A N-Beach __ rad,l_Q, extra 1 p e a k e r • . ---------J. 1 Dodge City, Gunniaon, Colo., (Colt $400) Orig. Wm. Can-./ Furnlrur. I Appliances ve., ~.......... 12 Ford Eooooline r 11.:kup. Special rugs -white aide 'M O:>met, conv: new brkJ: le 4 SPEEDS = I salt Lake City f13.3316 CdM """pam" tinr {APP' o I' e I Antiques I Tools OR, tor yoor convenience: GOOd ronditlon, new tire•, -•i. 12 000 U ..... mil ._,, ITEM Eveey 'l'Uelday, startinl T new bnkes. 6ne oWner. Sac w .... , ' actual mitu. res, ..,.,.. fl, tooneau SPECIALIST ' , -1 ANTIQUE SALE Dottiea An-""91 Stll ftll' $25(1. Ori&· ON 0: -PM Ju-l1 ~-•-·School ,_ B7! D•"Toll St. ua _.,~.., U75 dell, paymntr $46.96 cov. &J6.6625 ti "I 6 m-~ N COMPLETE HOUSEFUL. • '"" • _._.. ' ~ .. ,,.,..~ c·•1 alt 11 ~ -•-;=====,,,.-== HIGH PERFORMANr• ques, J.J 1 Beach ., ... , DuaSo Palntlnf, $200. ever Irvine I: Cliff Dr., Newport _ mo.. .. er , '"''1"r"1""11~ --,.. , Midway City. 893-2535 worn pink evening costume, cau •5'7-6148 or 827.mt Beach, in C.fetorlum. No '62 r ()Ft q, ECONOLINE' or ~3611 I CORVAIR CUSTOM CARS m·. : . • •-•10 ~ 1~--1 -"• -• ~'" -•-,.... Van, .:i& Chelf)' re ti It, • -'"GESI' •~• -10N coat"" u.-eu, r . ~-.....,. ~ ........... e1vvi:: wan '="· advance f'tliatn.lion neee• '56 VW, Rebuilt engine, I---------~ ~· ' ... S.wi."t Machinn 1120 $'15) Rm"fuohalr .Wt. $2$. Sul.table for ant I q u t n I· u.ry. DlroU at clau; u any engine, map. $800 6t1--~ Ueu than «OJ ml.). Ne:w $i99. '60 Corvair 3 irpd, ORANGE COUNTY 1 (Colt n301 other clotlrinc Phone 60-4980 lf no ans. tr)' queatioN pbaM: 5U·llT• or '6T El Cam.loo 283 V8, 3 spd. tr an 1 m I 11 ton, clutcn, chrome rima. tuck 'N roll. Selected Auto~--.: Apply Personnel Dept. REPOSSESSED SINGER 546-0625 aga.l.n. -.~-.. tram, low mi, aood cond, 1enerator. New· paint. I: Splendlcl cu. See al Try It ''Toucl> and Sew." Opportu..i"'"'""'""'""'""'"~iiii-~·=-·~-...,.,,·-=---,....,-. $1950 ~aft 5 chrome. Excellent condltkln Station, Yorktown I: Buch Center ' - nity for cash tN~r to uve SWIMMING POOL Mlchln•ry, •tc. 1700 193T 18' t'baracter boat thru-out. SfiOO Firm. 54tM622 Blvd .. Ht. Bdl.-130.12 Harbor Blvd. 537-t648 Staco, Inc. on this "top-of.the-line" au· 18 Ft Pool Filter, SUrtaee .-"---"'-'-"I orlainal lbort boat tor yacht 9510 aft 1 P.M. tomatic zig aza. machine. Sklmm--, M. alnl'""''" ....... Kit. FORK· Llfta: m lb Oark inboards. t c y lib de r JMpl CORVmE 1139 Baker St. --·--~~--3000 lb a " uru· -· -J--J-~ 1965 vw "'"' ........ "'"""' Pay off aCCOW1t balance FREE Ground Pad. ~r ..,:i.i: I.fa .e.-.. ,,,..., ... , ..-••=• ·51 JEEP wq:on, '53 P1clr up and lt Is youn. P'or home $149.11 Car Loader $895; also Eleo. runabout fl::lr ~boat. Only both 4 wh dr. Cheap. 2210 I: paint. Excel shape. $1000, ---------Cost• Mes• 549-3041 trial and instruction phone Irie!! A F1attop1. Must Sell. one like It $800-Phone Orang>. c .M. LI 8-4553 L.i/M .• ~~11 575-2396 eves MINT •'166 .dC:..?, r • e t t e , 499-3828, 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. SECARD POOL Drive them before you buy. 548--6294 uk for Joe for wee '""""· remo-Ya e y uy top, bl1 An equal opportunity l!mployer p &: J Agency. 323 S. !!,~..:,.... Onnp m.2691; eve &9'14433 demonstration. lmportH Autos t600 '63 VW, dlr, dlx, xtnt cond, 1 erir. aide exhaust, chrm l;,=::::::;=;;:::::==;;;;;1......,..,..;-;;=;;•.,....,,...1 ~ WINCHES owner. Take tra~. P)rmtll wire•, 1,000 milel. $3500. --~------See 111 before )'OU buy!· e Spot CUh tor lmporfr $11.86 mo, m-.!61.T 675r2D MEN I: women to circulate Pianos & Organs 1130 DECORATOR • type cabinP.I Marine I: Battery Shoppe We ·pay more tor aey Import populu potltlon' M"'t be * PIANOs • ORGANS * approX 3' x 7 ...... Dui< FREE TO YOU ""° w. Cout Hwy, )I. c. rea"1"oa « '"'· mue re&islered voter of Oranj:e 1 ·-ock . ,.._,,. oak carved doon -Ideal for · •542-9201.*' · or cond!Uon. Try 116 before County. Good pay. Inquire *._.,.eat '1 m 50· ...aw. entrance hall or lamp.table 1iii Miniature Poodle puppies you atJI. EJ,.MORE at 1905 E. 17th St., Room * 20~-40% ,off·~~~~ plano1 etc. Very unusual, Spanir.ta . 6 weekl old. 548-2336 614 UcenMd Skjppei' MOTO.RS, 962& Gard• n , ·Siiiii' a or p one a 41 cooov or-Mediternnean-a~r-3 EINE.pipa:Jooldn&Jor IOQd. WAN'FS-SUMMER-JOI -Greve Blvd JE T-6630 SJ.5.fil36, 892-65S7 * T,'""'1 • Terms! -T~! ance . l..e•vina eotllltr)' -must ~!.:_ Hawru blSU.t Cley~. Full or Part TlrTM --====-~==== 1cas or your p ano or u-aue aacrWce $1!. OR 3-83ll CdM iJ'N'""V'""· • 1..-, .,..,._ -grand piano for new spinet 8316 CdM C:M. 6/4 • ...-uo' eves. 75SO newport . personnel __ agency TEMPORARY DIVISION Fleld·s Wholesale Pl.ano Co. --, FLUFFY Golden kittens I: DRY Boat Storqe, 10'-.-60', 12072 Brookhurst at Chapman • FABRIC SALE • nufty black ·kittens. Seek fenced yard, cm the water, Garden Grove (7141 638-mo MOl'l. to Fri. t-11:30, 12:30-t room I: board in lovlnl Newport Btach. toe per ft. I S • Sal I Sat 1 A.M. to 2 P.M. homer. Will aerve a 1 =..,_..,,~~====="'"""°' • pr1ng • • Vast sell!Ctlon of lcnlt fabrics. d liirbttul u. St6-9965 6/t 21' GLASP.AR VENTURA CC Used· B1IC1win Spinet $695. Open DAILY to public, ~ e pe, T bby kit VB 110 He:ad, Etc. $3500 Used Baldwin, Thomas, ited time only durtn1 in-2 BEA11JIFUL a : 213 • FR 4--0370 · Hammond Organs $195 up. 71 ventory clearance. tenr,. 1 tortoile colored, 2 * SAC SALE! 32' Twin Diesel Spinet, Comole, Studio l Costa Meia Knlttin& MJ!la Ruas1an blue colored, l Upright pi_anos, specially re-929 Baker st., Costa Me11 .~~ ~~~ .. ~~ ~. · ,T1°4 Ready to KO anywhere ~·••< ,..,,, .......... .1..cu * Prlce • $13,500. OR 3--5822 * duced. $195 up. DRESSER -French Provin· tATSUN · DATSUN BRAND NEW AT lai"wtdl Hayden S 199 ·cash or Trade 36 Pymt1 @ $54.16 mo 75,000 mi Guar1nty 494-9773 * 639-3617 Nef!d lmm~ately • lile clerks, legal secty's, med}. cal, front & back office &: bookk~pers. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO cial originflly boutht at HANDSOME Black &: tan 1801 Newport, CM 642-848-i Sloans. Sacrifice $50. Record German Shepherd female, ~1• ___ 9010 MERCEDES BENZ Profusional ~rvice for the employer and the 1pplic11nt 833 Dover Rr., N.B. 6',2-3870 549-2743 Lowrey spt organ $499. pl1yer/radto $15. Wet suit!! 1% )Tl· MarveklUll dlspoll- Wurlitur piano repo $499. A surfboard. Kitchen ware. tl'Jfl, •mall -Io.es children Weber reblt grand $850. M11.11y household Items. Mo-644..c&7 -6/5 * Register oow tor summer vinJ". _MUST SEU. 708 Iris, KITrENS To good home on- piano courses Cages T·13J, • CdM, OR 3-8316 • ly. Part Pen!an, rood •dull ...... ct...... * AUCTION * penonoJl\y, w...... . & E·Z TERMS hsebroken. 646-7991', 6/4 MUSIC CITY, C.M. U you will sell Olf buy FREE Fertilizer U ·ha u I * 540-7165 * riv• Windy a try M'rse manure, o d o r I e ' s Auctlon1 Friday T:30 p.rn. clean. 20311 Cyprell, S.A. LIKE .SAILING? DISLIKE THESET e Payment.. .hlgh tnterert, dtpredatlon, alip rentali. cleatifn1, lnsurlnee, etc. PitErER THESE'!T e Low cost, no work Can frH sa.illna: in I Cal 25. u little as $20. a day, avaU IOOO Cal Sl Windy's AuctiowBarn Helehtl-5/4 Behind• Tony's Bld1. Mat'l FREE Male % Tetrler, '' , 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 German Shepherd, 1 yr old. STAR #29l2, dacron aallr, Try C>.lr Club Plan NEWPORT SAILING CLUB 6'1S-OlllJ Q, .1n'.l'' (ou11ty·., L 11 q<''>f Seit ct ion N,•v. & L' ,,.cJ Ml'•<Pd• ~ B""' Jim Si emens Imps. VJ.>r1v•1 & r.~a1n St S,1n t,, An,1 546 -4114 MG '65 VW Statton waion. model lS<m; low ml., xlnt cotld. Sl495.,T'l ... 1492 (Anaheim). '62 VW But, X!nt eond- '5T CORVITI'E MAKE OFFER llll Diamond, Ba!. Ill. pono~~.::i'! ~1-"-c~o_N-"Jl~N~--E_N_T..o~~L- '6.S VW -43,000 ml-'611 EVERYTHING! 4 nu One owner. $USO. tire• I: bat. Stereo, 6Tl-2244 or 613--2'.zM YELLOW w/BLAOC: Lan- VW '60 O>nverl. Excel cond, dau top I: Int. ~ radio, wnr, See to ap-'68 BRAND nnr Cmtinmtal. predate. $85(). 96ut62 lAue tor $155 pr. month. J obnaon " Stir.642....(88]. · VOLVO '681/2 VOLVO NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARIUYEDI COUGAR '68 BRAND New. Coupr leue for $89.00 per mo. JonMOn Ii: Son. &12-0981. GET OUR DEAL TODAY FORD . " IHtllil lemia 196T FORD Country Sqajre '4111. w...,., 390 V8, ...... PIS, 111pORTS P/B, RAH. "' cond .. .... 17,inl Dille.-ill warranty. .......,.. 1986 Harbot, C.M. &J6.9~3 '60 GALAXY ; R/H, air. :;;:=;=:====I cond ., rood cond.; auto. Autos Wanted 9700 trans. SJ91!', 536-ne Aft. 2 --------1 PM. 1''58""'F"-ord-~1"1~1~rl~,-,.-,~d<-~. -,""'to-., sood concf. M111t 1ell lmmed-$200 . ..,._. - WE PAY ••• CASH . ROY C,ARVER PONTIAC .,. : -H-81 .• Calta .... Kl 6-4444 " '65 PONT. Bonnevill·•., hutttop, exotic blue, full I powtr, air cond., d l;t ~ • (driTen by little old tc¥.-i teacher). Speedometer ref& •I n,IXll. utO ~ con All original. WW take oldei ·i trade or $150 cash doWft. I Pymlt $46.86 mo. Oill after • 1 PM, 4!M-9773 or 139-361.T , ( -" RAMBLER 'H RAMBLER • . 11.lU. wqon, m cllr, r a d lie · heater, automatlc. White a~ terlor, fawn ll"ffD. tnteriir: Juat 11pent $290. M ~~ CV in perlect shape! T trade or $1.50 e a ..-h Payment. $29. mo. after ll, .,.rm or· 639-31?1' '61 Ramber 4 door aedan-. I cyl. Rebuild enclne New J speed auto. transmiuion. Interior like new $500. um E. Fairmont, Santa Ana 1 542-3864 ·' ' r: T·llRD ,. '' '59 Thunderblrd_$275 _ ~"' ... awtGEm Schools-lnstrudion 7600 NEW CLASSES •.• •.. START WEEKLY I Complete Secretarial I Clerk Typist . I Special Counes Brushup Typing: NOW HERE -the new SuperaoUndin1 T·200 Hammond Spinet orran -the tine1t yet' SCHMIDT·PHILLIPS CO. 1907 N. Main 0 2!lth Santa Ana INTERESTING · Ohi private Good pet for-children-All like new, all gear I: trlr. pa.pen of Judge, from 1861 shotll. 96g....u80 614 Only $800 * 646-2985 tbru early 1900'1. Abo ADORABLE sml. bred blk I: HOURLY RENTALS I ~!!!!!!!~!!!'~"""'"!'""~I photoa. Dedie City, Gun-· tan terrier mix pupa. 5 wk1. RHODES 19•1 * 681/2 MG NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED tor .......... A""""' Jult'liu~-iiiiii~C~·"~--Ki-iiiiii~u~ .... iiii~C~e"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil GET OUR DEAL TODAY call ua fl>r tree dtim•tl. II L • GROTH CHEVROUT IBM STANDARD IBM SELECTRIC IBM EXEC Kna.be Gfand Plano. 8 yn niaon, Colo., Salt Lake City. to iood bornff. 6.13-6516 Fun Zone Boat eo:-, Balboa old. Like new. Fully ruar. 613-8316 515 SAVE $1000~ PANY T CB. radios. SOM!: NEW. LOVEABLE-~=='=~bm-A~bl"k"'~"'""-30' S1oop, ready to all, llpr ran. laJi4 Alk for Sain M ...... 18211 lleeCh BI.. Afternoon & Eve. ClallS9 LOW BUDGET TERMS l!Xl's of successful gradu· ate.~ these past 5 yeani! GOULD M.USIC COM 2 SOOrtw1ve receiver•· 1 herd mtx Jlllp . 10 wlu. Needs ~.A~ W New. 2045 N. Main. S.A. 547--0GSl Scctt Stereo amplifier. 1 good home w/children. IHpORTS Hun-oa Be1clt Kl 9-3331 POLLY PRIEST BUSINESS COLLEGE 32S N. Newport Bl., N.B. Practice Plano. Refin. Sony Stereo tape recorder. 89T-4Z76 615 Re bit. Low as $1!J5. guar · Call after 5 or all day Tue1-YOUNG adult lt&nd blk male Doxie purebred. 1.oYe1 cbldm, rood w1tchdf. Pow•r CrulHrs 9020 1966 H•-· C.M. -.... ~ Wiii Buy Phone 548-9723 GOULD MUSIC COMPANY day. 61$.1186 200 N. Main, S.A. 547-<al FOAM UBBER, 6J8..m3s ' alt. 5. . 6/5 '63 MG Mkl1et, black beauty, '62 MERCURY 26'; .ieeps 6: pe•1ect .tape in &: out. $95 pllty, he1d I: bait tank. cash down, pymtll $35-16 mo. Only 10 hrl. on new 225 HP After 10, 4~9773 Gray Marine en1. New can-'fi6 MGB. White. AM-FM. v11. Needs vamiah. 0 n I y Spoke wheel.a. Auto. over· Your Volkrwasen ar Poncht I: P1Y top dollan: Paid for or not. Call R&.lpb 673-1190 PIANO lessons, youn&, exp., teat:her, new in area. Grad. Sherwood Music S c h o o I , Member Music Teachers ASllOC. Prlv. lessons tor tots thru teens, Sue Denton 36i M11.gnolla, CM 548-8494 $6,000. May trade tor drive. Tonneau cover. MG UMCI Can 9'00 smaller boat. SI.Ip 1P&ct No. mitten ~· ~ --------- 2, Huntlnrton Iii u In" ,59 MG' M-~ Sell NEED A CAii? "Sean". 138-7598 or 776-5930 ,. _, CAN'T BE FINANCEDT $570. 962-lSlB a .... ,__ e•-" t 34' TS Sed Crus. '56, plnkd '"========;. e_....... .. .,.T ~·nr1• ' . •Bad CredltT • -· SCHOOL Children's vacation rotes. Chlltoat 10-Lesaon Typing School. 548-2859. 173 Pel Mar, C.M. h"1t, ton10< !Iv • lbo<n!.,. PORSCHE •MWt..-y eM,.. lD .... , Offer. Minney 5 4 I -4111.2 I ---------Make Payday Payments TYo, WAIHlal, alFatGDATOlll F1ltt2tllS -arms -WlllES KIRBY Vacuum cltaner I: 1tlachmenl1 .Payotf balance of $53.40 or small paymentll. Credit d e p t • 2 KJTI'ENS -Tabby male I: calico famale to Rood home. &t2~ 6/4 FREE Calleo I: tta:er striped kittens. nutty 540-0370 1/4 ......., '59 PORSCH~ 1600 """'" McCAllTHY MOTORS MERCHANDISE FOR llkt new, comp e Ii ti on 1C20 So. MaJn I: Edlnas SALE ANO TRADE Orani"e paint {nrw). 4 8pffd (2 bk>clcl N. of Sean) & PHOHOS.· wilt! opilon IO • ll>-"89 MASTS need reflnhhinl? Vaml.lh, paint, rig(lllJ'T C.ll Jim Zle&ler ~ or 962-<m3 eve trana. WW taike trade. Musi ·Santa Ana Pb· 5G3llG'I'~ Furniture 9000 ---: 1 : MAPLE hutch, Hide a bed. , Spanish M.ctlt•rraMan -,....._ deik, bookcase, livfrW room. SHOWROOM SAMPLES polio tum. Wuhu, ""'""" .... ... T'V. dbl bed, pr twin beds, 8 Fl wood carved arm""...... &42-1261 van with large man's match-t.-;=~~"':'""":;:'ii1'#1 ing chair; beautilul Medi· -Conaole1, l?ortabler &: Hl·fi ROLJ..AWAY Bed $1 5; terranean fabrics and col-R.etri&/Frzr, 13' $50: patio .PETS •!'i LIVESTOCK_ P•h, Gen.ral HOO WANTED Male Pekin Robln. '3>-0IU ors. 5 Pc hexagon Spanish $29.95 \chr $1 : auto wW $30; Fr-pl dark oak·top dinina: set with tools $8; W a t c h m a k e r Dop llU bla~ or avocado fnmed AND OP bench P>: Mlle. 53tM)t,50. ;:;.:""------ ''''"' •""'"'"" ""''' ... No Money Down CARPET • Ap,. • 11om... GERMAN SHEPHERD sign. 5 Pc Mediterranean OAC Quality ln1talladon. Fret PUPS ,. 9035 'THIS WFEK ONLY! set thl.I cu to believe the care It bu had! 4H-9773 or '39-361.T '66 91.l, 5 Spd., lmmac. cond-. ~ extraa.. $5,000. OriaiMl OVffler 5'73-S833 TOYOTA NEW T2 AMP HR MARINE BA't'TERY-Retail $34.50 - Ow-..,.,. 115.95. I Y•. Un-' --68_1_/•_T_O_Y_O_T_A_ cond . ruar. Marine Ii: Bit· • t"Y Sh~• 2430 w. Cout NEW SHIPMENT Hwy, N.Q. JUST ARRIVED GET OUR DEAL TODAY bedroom aet-9 drawer Mr. $1.00 per wk. buys leue plan." estimates. AD prices. A"KC Jl.EGISTERED A Mrs. ~aer • t.arie fram-New porter TV Sain MS-M?I evn. lJc, Con-Champion Blood lines fiNl Iii-LI,.,: I ed mirror, tarae nite com-Open 'til 1 P.M. tractor Bred tor iullo UlllCll mode1, matching ~ de-'l(fJ1 Harbor Blvd CM 54M5ll SINK!Ret.rlc Comb $ 4 9 : Qu•lllY I Temp.rament aigned headboard. . G e o r 1 I a Buny $10: Sbotll I Wormin1 IHPORTS $195 VALUE HI-Fl & St.rM 1210 Port/TV $25; Slide p~ . Pedlrree with each PUP lut-Yicht · • Full Prlc• NOW $429.95 ~ jeetor: Typewriter. M)....2354 2 left 1 male, 1 female Ch.mr, fOJf All Marine electronic• eoMf at a nice di9c:ount 5ff WI before )'ob bU)'t Marine I: Battery Shoppe K10 W. Cout ff""'Y, N.B. OR TERMS AS LOW AS Ai>MIRAL ~ t ere o co& MOVING mu.it Mill 'IO Qr. 137.J8&5 Eva &ft. 6:30 PM 1981 Harber, C.M. '148.t:303 13.0J PER WEEK binltlon. Radio A «Cord v&lr, '°""' A love ,..,, w .. k-alt..-t AM SCllAM LETS TOYOTA (WIU MU ltema lndfvtduatl,y) pia.yer, beautiful maple a»--dinette Ht I: mlsc. e.1674 MlNL\1\JRE LAMIE • NO DOWN 10le 52" x 17" x 31" wltti &fltrC;30orSG-3103. .AKCSbtdandShtpdos. ANSWERS HEADQUARTERS Use Our Store Chari• portablt speakers. 1 In pr. •Piq:tpleae No fancy tront lltrr . • $115· Evet. aft'· 2231 Sarita UPHOLSTDUNG -$'79.50, 2 nufl)t. 'beautltul. E' U!ftRE QUALITY VALtID; INSlOE! Ana Ave., CM ~ c:~ ~i;me~ 16" tall at most. t srown, 1 PK\lib'-8tlbe -Tepid -...,., APROVID FURNITURE l968 Solid itatr 1ta'ta Ilk• Main. HB ''Berny''~ C'bamp s1red. 1. female, 1 Adrift -GET PARTS 1525 GARDEN GROVE BLVD 2159 Herber ...... , C.M. ..,. ""''°" model. Tai" ROYAL P-ble ,.,.,.,._ malo. '"""10 Tio< troubl• wldl beln1 GARDEN GROVE r.; 1.- Daib" t.9, 10.S SUMl)' . 10 v e" 1MaJI pqm~t. or IDDe tanard 1 BEAtn'. Black I tan female, msnted to a Dlropean alrt ' e 548-MI e ITT& ..,... credit dept. k•ybo:;:" ~ -'"' Ru»tan Wbllboond. 5 .,.,._, II"'" when """'tnr btt•k• VOLKSWAGEN BUICK '16 IASeb" +-0 SC. 1tll, po, ploL""1t tin. Clo. Pvt PIY· $1rou' oir bst otr. ~. .... 98<9 BtnCX ·a Skylark, Jktck•t ~ls JIS1 RH. WIW 1 $1Sl15, -BUICX Riviera UM. Fae air, full pWr.,. AM I F'M. $1900. ~ ... -f\lmlture returned from dts. MS-T'l89 • AKC. lhott, hOUtebroken. down, tt'1 41Mcutt 10 GET ...._ • ..., ... , modtl -COLO!<IAL TV St .,,.,. G II EAT RIDING StJRT. Wondt<1ul -!Ion <M-PARTS. MU'"° SILL Im.....S.! 'SO ·CADILLAC det.U'aton eanct:Ua.Uon. bo. ~ cond.,eneo AM(7M BOARD • t ' I"• ped:erc::t .cort-2m ' e OlARTER 'n;1E J'INEST VW &lnroof. $600. Excel KNOWN FOR QUALITY ••• I w, 11J1tl11ttl11 ttltt tt,111tttle11 e11 e•r UID CAI Len •. If f t • wt11t te 9• une ef th• 11t•~ ct r ye• li•r. M •• 1ur• te leek e•tt ttr fl11• 1tlectlt11 ef c:AllUACL " '67 Cadlll1c __ .. '68 C1dlll1c ' ..... .... ' c.. ...... eer wM'l'Mt"I'. $5395 $6495 ,, '67 C1dlll1t '67Cadlllac ' ' c .. ,. ....... 1'1111 ....,..., 11r, low """"' -Cir 'Wlll'rlllfl', wlllte Wf-Meck In!. ai.dl •llM •· _55395 '66 C1dillK .._._ Ft.ii -· t it, 11W 11'11 .... -eer w1rrfl'ltY, N"9WIM W/llllefl: lflttrlfr. $5295 '61 C1dill1c ...,,. .... ,,_.._ ., ' .. "*"' .,_., fl"ltlll ,...,,., •Ir, ie. l!'llln. • ,· $3799 '67 C1dlllac ·- $6495 l '67 Cldlllac " .... .... . l'wtl ....,, ........ "" .. ---fltt .......... . w1-. lllla'I•, Ma • ' $5995 $5395 *ALSO* ' '66 Olds '63 Chtmlef ; i I -I ' I ! _ ............ \lllTA Cl\Ull, !lull"°""' llf, ... -. Low 1111•. $2795 --I .... , ~,tk'.L•i-. $1395 .' . • Spa.nltih I Medltm-anean (le-radk> 141.53911 dlUOI\. SSO. m..Q'l3I SHELTl.E ~ rt I • __ New ¥1 Ketch cond., 5GOl.!l 'IT Cad Seel dt VlDe. ill' RD FURNITURE ' SOFA""' DRI!:s&ER""' AKC, I -old."'°"'""' m-211:. m..... '64 vw s ...... u .. """" .....i.. Vlllttlln bl ... wldt. 1144 Newpolt lhol., CM Sportl,. CloNs t.IOO Bodi to~-"""'· -..., att 6 A! .. ,.~ 9100 suoo-It... ..u -~:!J:'·,:u'~ '°"!: evt.1'1 n!Pt tU I P' R E 1 G HT DAMA.GED • GEIUUJ'f SHEPHERD e BUllDT ~ In trwl' ear. •Jm Wed., S&t. A Sun. 'till SURFBOAJU>S. l'.aclo•1 ~~~~ ~~~ nt.LANCA demOnatralon, ~_:· =r! ~ 'IT El Dor.do. Air, low mil. Old1mobil1-C•dillec,. Inc. _lJ so -SMh Co.at Hithway LAGUNA BEACH I· ~ ·~~~ .... "'.~,. -•t Dt~ u,.. __ 111o. --· • ~ A vum._ 300. '°" . .. nvv.u. IUU u ...... N; ... Ati~ap. We !nit.an new • .,,_ l!:tACK" coe.;Poo-~ ttrnr,1tdl tn\'puel. d'tO JDC1917. tllDI a ...... ""°'* ea, wa:rnnt,y, MUst .u, 790 'items IOld •s-rately or all. removable flna. tn )'OUI' old f' l1l1Mer Surn.o.r4 • ·m SJO. . ,Uot. Beat offer nut 2 }!!'111 rUlCc, 11495. 6Caset '"elhe:r. m.o o e I aw r re. boaJllL fC.TIO'J pad cont. ..,.. .:ao ......_ aa. S:30 ~ _ WMb. 11': .._311, ~Wiiiit""'-".i""t1-,.~,.-.,~,.~, ~0~..,-,~-~ t>W ~ Jor RDUL'?I A•e., Aft. c., R.8 . 5Jl..1!!2 -----------"-' . ~1084 -l ' • • • ' • • ' ---• ' 1 DAILY PILOT EDITOBIA.L. PAGE . Props. 1 and 2: YES. • National and even world attention will focus on cal.ifornia's primary election to~orrow. Reason for this , of course, ts malnly the Demc>- cratic Party contest -though there ls also widespread interest in the Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel-Dr. Max Raf. ferty contest in the Republican senatbrtal race. In the presidential primary, the Oemocrat.s bave three choices : They can vote for a delegation support- ing Robert F. Kennedy , or one committed to Eugene J. McCarthy, or they can choose a non-committed dele- gaUon beaded by Atty Gen. Thomas C. Lynch. Kennedy is, of course, ~·going for broke," spertding extremely heavily in an alJ.-out effort to undo the dam- age to his candidacy by his loss to McCarthy In Ore- gon last week. . The Republican presidential prima~y ls anti-cli- ;nactic. GOP voters have only one choice -a slate committed to Gov. Ronald Reagan a.s a favorite son candidate. This is, of course, a device to give Cali- fornia's convention delegation ••elbow room" and 40clout" in the maneuvering at Miami. While Ute spotlight bas centered on the presidential and senatorial contests, there will be some bread-and- butter issues on the ballot as well. Various county districts will be selecting party nominees for the state Assembly and the U.S. lfouse of Representatives, but not many real battles appear to be shaping up. The incumbents of both parties seem assured of renom- ination. Two bond issues -Propositions 1 and 2 -have pocketbook meaning, with Proposition 2 actYallY offer- ing future relief to local property taxpayers compared to what their bills otherwise would be. PROPOSITION 1 would simply continue the Cal-Vet farm and ·borne purchase program. This program has served the housing needs of veterans. of World Wars J and II and the Korean War, and is now b.eginning to help returning California servicemen from the Vietnam War. . . . , • The bonds are seU-l1qu1dating, and the veterans have kepi !ailh by rep~g their loam on time so Iha~ bonds Ciom lhe 13 preVIoua ilsues since 1921 are bein( retired on schedule without cost to taipayers. Calilornia servicemen now fighting In Vietnam d&- serve the same treatment from the state as those who fought in previous wara -all at no cos£ to tu:payer&. Proposition 1 deserves a YES vote. . As !or PROPOSITION 2, anyone-voUng against It ,, will in fact be voting for higher local property taxes. If he votes ye&, b~'ll vote a ~reak for his poc~etJ?ook in meetin·g the rapully expanding need& of the Junior col- lege system. While junior colleges in some other states are part of the state higher education system and are therefore s upported on a broad general tax base, h~re in Cali- fornia the junior college district property taxpayer has largely borne the burden. Proposition 2 would authorize a $65 million bond issue to meet the major building construction, equ1,:r ment' and site purchase needs as enrollment doubles in the next seven years. The DAILY PILOT str(IJ1gly urges a YES vote on Proposition 2 as a simple matter of pocketbook pru- dence -to provide for the essential growth of our jun- ior colleges through nlatching funds from a statewide general tax base. Larsen or Patterson Parts of Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley tomorrow will be helping select a new supervisor for · Orange County's First Supervisorial District. The race has attracted a field of 11 candidates wJlb far ranging qualifications and lack of qualifiCations. In weighing all of the attributes and potEintial contri- butions to tbe board, the DAILY PILOT has concluded. tilat either of two candidates could do a good job for Orange County. · · · They are Thomas Larsen, a Santa Ana business- man, and Jerry Patterson, a Santa Ana attorney. v ' >c· . ~ . ~···· ... y •• • . , -'' ' r _. .. I H Radical Welfare Change Proposed Only Men Can L~st ~~· the . Significant . A. Single Fed.era} System? Be-Good-. 6 r -E vil -Pri~Fies==i?' . ·w~s~~N -Health, Edocation -• 1 Dozens of readers from all around the cotD:ry have excofiated me for my recent criticism of R o b e r t Ardrey'& popular l)ook, ''The Ter- ritorial. pnperative." , The ~ irete ones suggested that I never even read the book. Others were willing to concede that l may have read it (hastily and partially). but -I !ailed ID under-it. And eYen tbo&t who tbougbt J both read it and understood it felt that t was wrong in disagreeing with it. Well, I wenl back to my fileS and found a long and learned review of the book by Edmund Leach, in the New York Review of Books. Professar Leach's credentials are impressive - he is Provost at King's College and a reader in Social Anthropology at Cam·· bridge, as well as the author of four scholarly books on anthropology and etnnol.OIY. ?-. COMPARED to Professor Leach's comments, my own criticism of '"The Territorial Imperative" Was as mild as a butterfly's hiccup. He began by Ji.~ that •·as a mine of scientilic- ioUnding misinformation, Mr. Robert Ardrey w0111d be hard to beat,'.' In the very first paragraph, he calls the book "only noisy and foolish .'' and goes on from there. . "Eyewash" 'is what President Harry S Tr,uman called President i al preference primary elections, The ground rules in this Presidential elec· view o! human affairs," and finally, tion year differ Crom state to state. "total rubbish," constitute this ex-The vote in the last significant elec· pert's verdict on the book. ti.on, that in California on Tuesday, has Nor is Professor Leach alone in this. more than its share of anomalies, plus Other scholarly reviews of the book reject Ardrey as an amateur meddler a good deal of political importance. in a science that is Car beyond his 'The emphasis in California is on the competence, agreeing with Professor \ Democratic choice. Republican Gov. Leach (and myself) that the most Ronald Reagan heads an 86-man slate damaging .an~ mischievo~s aspect of that is pledged to him as the 51.ate's the book is 1ts presumption. that we fa.write son candidaite. He i-s unop- can understand hum~n aggre.ssion bet-posed, and no write-im are permitted. ter ~ und~anding arumal ag· Democratlc slates !or 172 convention gresSJon. BUT, AS 1 REMARKED in my origin.al column, in commenting on ''The Naked Ai)e," it is precisely our human component. not our animal component, that creates most of the ll'ouble for our species; not our similarities to other animals. but our qualitative diflerence1. Animals can· not be good or evil ; only men can. and Welfare Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen is proposing a "single, national welfare system" under a new name still to be selected. The controversial Cohen has recom- mended privately to Pre s id en t Johnson that the new national system be completely financed by the federal government, which now pays ap- proximately 60 percent of the state and local welfare bill. Under Cohen's plan, the thousands of state and local employes involved in the local wett'are programs "WOUld be rn~ "agents" and eventually employes of the federal government. According to ttie tentative estimates prepared for the White House, the new national program would ·cost ap- proximately $4. billion more a year than present federal grants for welfare programs. IN AN EFFORT to 1gain support for h.is reV'o!utionary p}an. Cohen . is privately telling 9'ate o(ficial3 that his program would free state money for other purposes, reduce red tape, end dispu.tes about eligibility, and create uniform benefit standards. As an · added selling poi nt, Cohen stresses that the aJl-federal program would slow d~own the rural·to·u rban migration that is now increasing city problems, especially the movement of Negroes.into industrial areas. It is a·lso Cohen's contention that the plan would allow a stlift of emphads in welfare programs lo more job training and more effective birth control pro- grams. An all federal progr~m. he states, would m ake it easier to make birtn control information and devices available lo all w)lo want them. Although the detai!s are still being worked out, Cohen is saying privately that his national welfare proposal would be combined with fe.aturel! of the negative income tax and the guaranteed annual wage. THE CLOSEST the HEW secretary bas come so far t<i hinting in public at his new welfare plan was during the Sidney Hillman Lecture he delivered last month at the University Qt.Min- ne sota. Titled "The Emerging World of 1976," the Cohen speech forecast that "new and ingenious provisions" in Social Security, tax and welfare systems would enable ttre public and private sectors to assure a minimum income to all who work, and for all those· who are too sick, too old or too young to Work. "The ---provision of an adequate in.- come will change the role of social welfare agencies," he reported. "Welfare, relief and other categories will \ ~ eliminated from the vocatiW.-aries. State welfare agencies will become departments or social service or departments of individual family services." With the welfare programs passing tn ttie federal government, he pointed out, the state ageocles would include homemaker services, foster care, and day caroe !or children and adults. "AND THESE services will, be available to every person in the com- munity who chooses to use them," be added. ln addition to tile new national welfare proposal, Cohen. is also urging ·that Social Security, which' he terms .. the biggest anti-poverty program we have," be expanded "by raising t.he minimum benefits and by keeping benefit levels in general line with pro· spering economy." Significantly, Cohen bas turned over his proposals to Vice President Humphrey as well as tile White House. Also, Cohen endorsed the Democratic fTont·runner before President Johnson put the lid on pre-conventron politick- ing by cabinet members. Paul Scolt Such judgments as "downright er· re:." "profound confusions," "fan- tasy," "illogical." "very crude lSth- ~tury ideas," '' c 1 um s y an- th r op omorphism," "nursery-floor As for Ardrey's main thesis, that all animals are motivated by territorial attachments, this is only culturally true of men, not.biologically true; it is not "instinctive" behavior, but a form of social organization that is capable or vast Change. Areas of fundamental loya!ty have grown larger in each cen- tury, and our only hoi>e lies in our ultimate loyalty to the whole world - the real imperative. cJelegates are entered for Sen . Robert F., Kennedy (N. Y.), Thomas C. Lynch, California Attorney General. and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (Minn.). Lynch is chairman of an uninstructed delegate ticket that originally had filed as a s.tand·in for President Lyndon B. Johnson -before the President's March 31 announcemerK that he would' not seek re·election. A majority of the Lynch delegates are reported sup- porting the candidacy of Vice Presi· dent Hubert H. Humphrey. But Humphrey has strictly avoided any fQrma l association with the Lynch sla1.e. A Transcendant Issue WeighingaFly's Tongue Things a coluIJlllist might never know if be.didn't open his mail: Dieter.s wbo glory in every fraction of ounce or pound Oley lose will be pleased to know ttiat science now has a scale so accurate it can weigh one· millionth Of a fly!s tongue -which is a trillionth of a gr-am. If you threw a fly'15 entire tongue on the scale all at once it would quiver at about a tbous.."Ddttr of a gram. How fast could a dinosaur gallop? Most students of t!hese long ago creatures figured them to be slow pokes. But a young researcher at Ya~e University, after measuring Ctle1r skeletal possibilities, has decided they could grump along at up to 30 miles an hou.r. WE ARE BEGlNNING to feel like a .. crowded people, but a ccording to the U.S. Census Bureau, America still has 14,2.50,000 ~ lots. The leaders : Texas. 1.015,000; Californt.a, 1.009,<XXI, ' . Dear Gloomy Gus: An '" going to have to have mare tragedy berore our bike rider• beed.-tht fact that they're 1uppoad to obey 'the same traf- lk rulet-matar vebicler do 1 -S. D. L. • and Florida, 1,004 ,<XXI. The old riteumatiz-now they call it arthritis -seems to be gaining on us in this fa st·paced society. The several form! of this crippling malady now af- fect 16.8 million or us. a rec1nt medical survey found . That means one out of-every-11 Ainericans -·is-an arthritic. The last survey found the ailment hit only one out of 16. Quotable not.ables: "How do you ex- pe<:f. tc govern a country that has 246 different kin<b of cheese?" -Gen. Charles de Gaulle, of France. MOVEMENT HELPS spell health: Why should you take regular exercise? Well, says Dr. Howard B. Spiague, heart specialist, "In India, !or 1ln- stance. heart attacks are 23 times mare prevalent among sedentary of- ficers than among enlilled men ac- customed to regular daily exercise.'' Your busy body ? Every four months tM. 25 trillion red blood cells in your body die and are rep~. This means that, awake Qr asleep, while you are \htnking or dreaming of other matters. Lhe guardian factory tnslde you is manufecturtng 2.4 million new red blood celll every second you draw breath. We're far mare compllcated Utat! we rNllze. Folklore: lt'r bad luck t'O heve 1 mole on tbe forehead near the hairline. but a sign °'-we,alth lo come IJ you have one on oh1n or ear. Keep 1 peMy In your pock-and you'll alw.ays have good luck, You·u have 365 days of 111 fortune U' the first visitor to step across your threshold on New Year's Dar, ls 1 woman. If your noae !Idles )'OU ll soon ki .. a fool. f ' CALCULATING THE full cost of Presidential primary campaigns ·is difficult if not impo&sible. No federal Ja,w requires candidates, announced or unannooooed, to disclose bow much they have spent in the struggle for convention delegates. A study made in 1956 -now outdated if only by in· nation and soaring television costs - quoted national politicians familiar with the _proble.ms Of financing active Presidential primary campaigns as estimating the cost of one day's opera- tion at a mitumum of $500. Both Kennedy and McCarthy have mounted extensive campaigns in California, CongressionaJ Quarterly quotes newspaper reports which put KaMedy spending at anywhere from $500,000 to $4 million. The McCarthy output will run between $S00,000 and $1 million . HUMPH.REY, LATE in announcing his candidacy fQr t.he nomination, is oot entered in the California sparring-· bout, but not for lack of funds.. One report has it that organized labor's Committee on Political Education (COPE) is prepared to spend up to S5 million to back tbe Vice President. Well Striet is raising what has been called "a multimillion dollar fund" for the Veep. Adlai E. Sl_,..on probably pegged th e primary institution best when he said, in a broadcast of June 1, 1958: ''It's exhausting physically. You burn up youtse,t!, you butn up your am· munition, )'ou burn up your means." On the other hand, Sen. John F. Ken· nedy on Jan. 3. 1960, sara that 11nyone who stayed out ol Ole primaries did not deset'Ve !terlous considt:re.tion at h.i11 party's naUonaJ conventio n. Some primaries have been decisive. Sudden shl7p defeats suUered by Wendell L. Wfllkie in WllCOnli n in 19'4! :and Harold E. Stassen in Ore&on in l!M8 eliminated !hem. But by and large, prlmuieJ seem to bt counter-productive, to UH a w-.,... _.. Jibr•se .. ' To the Editor: Re: Editorial. "A ' Striking Con· trast.'' May 'l'/. You did our community a fine service by focusing attention upon the respective records of Sen. 'C'homas Kuchel and Max Rafferty. As your editorial indicated, there can be no doubt that our interests will best be served by returning Tom Kuchel to Washington. 0 . C. for another six years, An issue attends the Kuchel vs . Raf· ferty primary which transcef!dS the obvious need of merely choos1ng the better man! For a number of ye ars now , thei:e appears to have exis~ed a militant campaign to assass1nate Kuchel's good character. Whether this undertaking is simply disaffection . of right-wing extremists or a mo:~ in- sidious kind of plot from a militant reactionary society in our midst is not yet clear. It is evident, however. ~bat even in the rough and tumble political arena, Kuchel is an extraordi~arily capable gentleman who .can fu)fiU the responsibilities of hi s high office and simultaneously conduct 1 successful defense against maliclou! assault. WE CITIZENS of Orange County m•y unwittingly have a 11 owed ourselves to .becQDle cu Ip ab.le participants in the iampalgn to malign Sen•tor Kuchel. Privileged Ill! we are to live in this delightful are~ we enjoy more of the good things and fewer of the· correlative problems of our world than just about any place imaginable. Under these circumstances, it ii; readily understandable that we are Bv Georve Dear Georgt: I am enclosing severat stamps because I am interelted in your theory ol Sideways Tblnldng. D.S. Dear D.S.: '?bank you. J hale to drive to ~~ office !or stamps ln !his Letters trom rt•~ 1rt wt1lcomt. Norm11ly wrHeno •h1111\d Cl'H'lvey t..,.11" mnwoa In 300 wcrd1 « ltss. The rlthl fo concle1111 ltl!ers to 111 lpolc:e or 111m1nei. Ube! 11 rtHrveoct. AU t111ers m111t IMludt lltrtal\I"' 1nd m1lllll'I 1ddmJ. llVI 1111mes will ti. wllhllelcf on rote111est. conservative in our po 1 i tic al -persuasion : -the status quo has beeO kind to us and we'd like to keep it that way! But more and more, our county has become "home base" for an ele- m ent of extremism which would dignify itself with the cloak of con- servatism. Careful ex am l nation reveals that Birchism and "Rafferty. is m " have nothing to do with con· servatism ! DOJ\.1ESTICALLY and abroad. we are confronted with issues which Por- tent great change. The conservative will address himself to these issues in an effort Ui understand and solve them if possible. Rafferty bas regularly af. f~ed himself to the naked edge or hysteria and prOmises momentarl1y to carry us all into the abyss of reaction. After all, there are other issues than "dirty books" -the only "Issue" that Max really 11eems to want to get to the "bottom" of! These are criUcal Umes wl\icb test every aspect of our republic. Our democrati.c ways and l he liberties which we profes1 to cherish can onlY. survive lf our citizenry is vigilant and participant. History clearly reveals that when the citizenry as a whole permits itself to be "stroked" by the persuasive hand of a ' ' c 1 eve r wordsmlth" Into s Io t h· I Ike com· placency-man, It has had it! WILLIAM F. ElllERICK Ca•pal911 Cosu To the Ed.Jtor: ¥our edJtorlal o! May 2.8 on the financin.C o! current poUUcal cam· ~gns bdnga out 1 major weakness la our democraUc f)"ltem "'bicb needs swift revision. A May 28 CBS broad- cast also showed this problem in a stark silhouette. With millionaires Rockefeller and Kennedy able to turn on tJJe raz'zle- dazzle of TV commercials, we can sympathize with the poor man's crusade of Senator M c C a r t b y • Soliciting large swns of money from tho!>'e who stand to gain from national legislation or administrative action, breeds Dodds and Powells. OF COURSE DONORS of substan- tial sums expect pay-offs from a win- ning candidate in terms of patronage. public works and legislatiO!t fa~o~ing: their special interests. Its a v1c1ous game which the Saigon regime ap. parently has learned, but last. Public auditoriums should be made available free for debates between candidates. as well as free TV time. Contributions should be limited to a very modest sum. say $25. The y~r· ly <per capita cost for all political cam- paigns in the U. S. is only about Sl.25. Frankly I'm getting fed up with the frantic pleas for funds to finaneti my favorite candidate! BERNARD BARTON ---·-- Monday. Jane S, 1988 Tfi,e edltorlal paat of tht Dailv Pilot seek.a to inform and stim- ul.att readers bu prtstnt.ina .this newapaper's opinions and com- mentaru on topic1 of inttrttt ond sig1~i/icanct, by providtn.g a forum /or the expr«ufon of our readers' opinions, 4nd bV presenting the diverse vlet0- points of informed obstrt1tn and •Pokeffl'l.eft on topicl of tAt <1av. Robert N. Weed, Publisher j