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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1968-06-04 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa} • . ' ' . a-r 0 ' • 0 s· or , . . Baby ·Doll~s. ~op less Quit~. Business • ID Mesa TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE -4, 1968 . ' YOL 11, NO, 1M. I S•CTIONI, 14 l'AMI .. I . • • :.A:. u --:-=---~ -.. -:.i.; .:.. "-' ;}{, 1H , Nation .Watches California Primary N o B.omb Halt J ohhson Jlejects . ' ' Hanoi's Demands PARIS (UPI) -/The Han~ delega-· tion to tl1e Paa-is Vietnam talks gave a sharp and fir·ffi "Jo" today to Presi-' dent Johnson's latest call for a reciprocal gesture 'firoln the Com- munists on de-escalating the war. J-0hnson, in an1eddress at Glas6boro, N.J ., tOOay :rejected Hanoi's demand that 2.!ll Americali bombing be stoWed in North Vietnam. "An honorable peace requires some gestures on the other side toward peace," Johnson said. ''. •. We bave met wltll little more than bellicose statements and evasions." Official Haooi delegation sources taking note of the spee<:-h said, "The United Staites alOne holds the key to_ breaking the deadlock" a the talks which reswne Wednesday. ''Hanoi stands ,firm by its demarid for an unconditional . cessation of .>\merican bombing of North Vietllam ·and of all hoStile 'acts against it," th e delegation. sources said. Not until then will Hanoi open negotiations on a political settlement, they said. The American negotiatoi-s here were \Vaiti ng to ~e il H·anoi's new Vietnam negotiator will be as tough as he in- ~ mcatect;· Le Due Tho, the personal envoy of ))resident Ho Chi Minh of North Viet- nam. arrived Monday i nd promptly publicly took a !laird line. He said tihere oan .. be-reat peace Orange Coast . talks -the aim o! tihe current patbfin- ding sessions -if the United States uncollditionally halts bombing North Vdetnam and other "acts of war." U.S. diploonatis le<! by Ambassador· at-Large W. Averell Harriman reserv- ed comment. They wanted to sH if the man from Hanoi might pull something new from the sleeve of his high-necked military tunic w~~day. Tho today was consu:ting Xuan Thuy and., other Hanoi delegates. Tho clearly had more authority than Thuy to begin give and take diplomacy that the North Vietnamese. bave avoid- ~ here so far. Jn public Tho was all smiles and cow-tesy but as unyielding thus far as Thuy. But he bore a special importance. Tho has been a Communist party member fOr 40 years. He sits on Hanoi's p~litburo. Not only Communist officials met him at the airport Mon- day but alsu their wives~ ·chiJdreTI, a Red diplomatic ges ture extended on- ·1y to the more majestic proletari&n pmentates. Body of Youth Found in Plowed Huntington Field ' 'BOOKED IN SHOOTING Actress Valeri& Solanas License Dromd. ,.. _.,-. - Pop Artist. ' SllQt; Potice - Hold Actress NEW YORK (UPI) -In his faiout world of soup can posters and in- terminable underground films, Andy Warhol's acquaintances inc 1 u de d characters as bizarre as bis art. Among them was actress Valerie Solanas, who detests men in general and had sorne spe<:ific grievances against Warhol. The silver haired Warhol, 37, was shot by a woman visitor to his studio Monday. Police held Miss SOlanas, 28, star of \Varhol's newest film. "I, A Man," on charges of feloniou s assault and possession or a dangerous weapon with intent to kill. Doctors said today Warhol had a ~·50-50" chance of surviving. _ • IN CRITICAL CONDITION Pop ortlst Andy Worhol Miss Solanas, who last year placed !De." She said she Jived .. nowhere." ~ an ad in a Greenwich Vlll. weekly, the Village Voice, announcing forma. "There are manY involved reasons•• tion of "The Society For Cutting Up for the shooting, she told newsmen at Men" (SCUM ), said sh e shot Warhol a police station. "I have written a because he "had too much ·control of manifes to of what I am 3Jld what I my life." stand for." Warhol, famed for hls eight-hour, no . . aotiGn;-movies_and_hit_ giganti_c~n..:___ AGCO~di~g to ~ witness, W~r~ol wa_s tings ol Campbell soup eans and Brillo 1alk:lng on the U!lepbone to another of boxes, 'underwent surgery for 4VZ his female film stars when Miss hours.. The bullet tore t h r o u g h SQlanas stepped from an elevator, Warhol's chest, abdomen, spleen and walked into his sixth floor soundproof both lungs before emerging through office, and shot him. his right side. , Mario Amaya of London, .a visitor in Miss Solanas, square-jawed, slender Warhol'$ office, was shot in the b~ck and short haired, walked up to a but not sericiusly injured. policeman in Times Square four hours Amaya, 34, said Miss Solanas "stood after the shooting and said : "The very quietly while we were in· police are looking for me and want . (See WARUOL, Page !) -67 Percent ... Turnout .· ·--~- Predicted LOS ANGELES (AP) -California Democrats decide between presiden· tlal candidates Robert F. Kenne_dy and Eugene J. McOarthy today while Republicam were voting · on the political future ol U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. ) This election in. the nation'• mos~ populous state was the final primary test for Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy. The winner is likely to offer the main challenge to Vice President Hubert Htlmphrey in the Democratic National Convention. Assistant Sec;retary of State H. P. Sullivan predicted 67 percent of the voterJ would turn out in mosUy fair weather-. Democrats. their interest stirred by the increasingly fi~ McCarthy-Ken· nedy race for Califomia's 174 national convention votes, .were expected to vote in .a greater ,percentage than the Republicans. fl)ey outnumber. GOP voters 4,347,406 to 3,197,815. . Republicans, their choice limited to favorite son Gov. Reagan on the presidential ballot, weren't expected to turn out as strongly, Sullivan said. Kuchel's stra_tegJ.sts_ said.. that-could hurt ttie senator, facing a strong· challenge from Max RaHerty, the state superintendent of public in· str.uction. Traditionally, they say, Ute 6on .. (See PRIMARY ,-Page Z) 'On to Onondaga' For OCC Rowers After Fund Drive Weather A young man , clean.cut appearin&' with a hippie·type medallion hung on a chain from his neck, was found sprawled in death early today in.. a plowed field in Huntington Beach. Police said the body, fully clothed and face-up in the field, was discovered by two men who were on a daily one-mile jog around the open area near Hamilton Avenue and Brookhurst Street, not far from the Costa Me sa city limits. Mesa Topless Bar Closes It's "on to Onondaga." The motto of the Orange Coast College racing crew really meam: something roday. . Cloudy and cooler, but no rain in sight, says forecaster Dave Burt of Wednesday's weather picture. High temps will range around 65 here- abouts, up to 75 inland. INSIDE TODAY The f irst lady of France, llardly recognit.abh!' to most r renchmeni seems to live quite happily with "that man," and has done so Jar many uears. Society Page fr'. Miii/kit " -· ' Mvtull ~·-11 HatltMI ...... W .._ .,_ ' s.cllt .... 1).ll '""'' , .. ,, Sttck "'°'""'" l•il Ttlt'WI... ll -.. "'"""' . 01-w1111e u WH'lill """' 4-1 Orange County coroner's deputies tentatively identified the dead man as Frank Smith, about 20 years old, from PhoeniX, Ariz. The tentative iden· tification was made only Crom 'two Social Sec;:urity card'S wtlch were found on tn.e body~ Huntington Beach detective Captain Earle Robitaille told Ille DAILY PILOT that '° far, no evidence of foul play has been uncovered in the death. County coroners have scheduled an autopsy later today. PoliCe hope to make a poaitive iden- tification and determine the cause of death late today. · The body was dis_coyeA!d by Air Force Major Russell Petrie of Dl62 SUrge Lane and his numlng compan· Jon, Karl Lederor, a programming an· alyst of 20902 Surge Lane, who noU· lied police, 1 B1 AR'l'llUR R. VINSEL Of ... .,...., l"llel Slltfl The Costa · Mesa establishment which once oaused bosoms to heave - in elhibitkln, exultation or indignation -depending on ,)'out involvement, is no more. Baby Doll's, the topless go-go bar which introduced bare breasts to the city and showed bare-behind movies toward the end of·its tenure, has clos· ed up for good. Under terms Of a mutual agreement wltb. city officials, owner Harry Maoselll end«! his days in the C<lola Mesa buslneas &immunity on Monday. City AtAly. Roy E. Juoo U>ld the city COW>Cl1 Monday-night tl1et M..,elll's otKale beer'>llcmse was picked up at 10 e.m. byuie ~cobolfc"BeVerage Con~ trol Board. Jwie bimoeU plclr«I up ~ llu•iueu liceme, saying workmen were ca_s· r)'Wg flU11ioblolros away from Ille bar ' . -------------------------~----- at 2170 Harbor Blvd., shortly after noon. Acting on June's recommendation, councilmen fmmally and unanimously revoked the business licet11Se, as well as an entertainment permi~ granted after a ·!-alld bitter battle. June; however, did not plck up the entertainment ~-t. ''Tbey a aid th y never received it," he tOld councilm n. Baby Doll's opened ,., 1<--c:.ruary or 1967 and, dating from about 30 · days ltter, was embroiled ·in conftversy which included ICOr<S of an-ests and Countless court appearances. · Decried from the fiffl1 ~of Colla M .... , Civic C.nter all the way In pulpits tl>rougboM the city, the toples< bar nonetheless won man1 victories in its legal warfare. "I saw the Oolta Mesa city ftt(niey and Ills -In Superior Court one \}Y .'' Mid a lw:gtJme observer of the situation, 1'and longer f~J yw never saw ." Repeated e!!om In shut down the popular beer and breast sbop--wl!Jch was do:~ exactly one year ago, while awaiting an efttertaimnent ~t ordered iMued by the courts -1alled, but a comprom.lse Situation was finally redched. . • "''Wittl thanJts and <!Or!:tratulatlon&!",' dl!clar«I Councilmao George A • Tucker after Monday night's vote. The' ~nd in sight. however, owner Maseel1i inaugurated nude movies pro· ject<tl Mto the wall of Baby Doll's, ·betweeoadaby·--•nd• shipely alld well.precticed strippe<. He hadn't rtlC'hed rock bottom, howeY<f, lust cellu!old )>oltom<. One wotild·be film critic made a foray Into the lately Oourlshlng IJ>.vern alld found tbe ltu!NnoUle·bull aboilt as appealing as a mrohed potaw and <;~ BABY DOWS, Poge ZI Community respoll6e to an appeal for funds to send the West.eoast-.row- ing champs t.o next w e e:k ' 1 Intercollegiate Rowing . AssoclaUon championships at Syracuse, N.Y., (at }4k"e Onondaga) was great enough to assure the. team's participation. Coach Don Gr'aot received. the green light Monday aftemooo When tho. Pirates' crew reach«! Its minimum goal of $2,500. Prior to Monday's mail call, the Pizllites wexe SlOO shy of tbe minimum goal, but contribuUoos from the com· munlty enabled Gun! to aend tllo •100 enVlilllCe fee and make. reservationt f<rr t1>e BUC3" fliilht ·ln S}'NCUM. Jmt ln case YQU're wondering, any donatSc:me received over the minhntna · figuri-'Will be utillled by llJO Plra~ next mooth In ttwilt queot In 1\lht a berlh in tt>e 1988 O!Ylnpic Goaines. '!'rials for the Mexicll City vmture will be staged in late iu1y at Lone Beac:b. ' • ... . ' . l j -· I .,....._ I I -• ~ DAJl Y PILOT TllHd.IJ, •Jont 4, 19611 • DAILY PILGT Ii.ft ...... HANDLE WITH CARE -Nurses and firemen r ace through hallway of Children's Hospital of Orange County with precious cargo, 10-day-old Russell Julien, son of Russell and Beverly Julien of 7761 Liberty St., Huntington Beach, a hyaline mem-b~&ne patient who can stay alive during hospital moving-day only by riding in liis special respirator. Police Arrest .Beach Man in Girl's Kidnap A Huntington Beach " man is being held in Anaheim jail today on chatgei; ol kidnaping an lB-year-oid Magnolia High School girl. Police said Joseph W. Dutra, 52, of 9782 OOOring Cross Drive drove to the high school in Anaheim Monday morn- ing' aod _ induced Karen JeaneU~ Ca.puto, 18, to get into his cac. Officers 9aid Dutra told the girl that her ·rather v•as iU and be was taking her home. They said she hli!d no reason to doubt him because he is the lather 0( her boyfriend, Norman Dutra, 19. Instead of taking the girl ho1ne. Dutra drove her to his home in Hun- tir..gton Besch. Police questioned classmates of Ute girl who had seen her get into tlle Dutra car and determined t:het the oar could bave been one frequently used by the boyfriend. Children A~ong Cargo In Big Hospital Move It was no ordinary moving day.' AJ~ng with the furniture, !.iling Cs.btnets· and office equipment, the precious cargo to be shifted from the second floor of Children's Hospital of Orooge County in Orange to the newly completed third floor j n cl u de d children. They ranged from newborn infants in their plastic isolette.s to youngsters suffering from hyaline membrane disease, a malady in which a cpating inside the patient's lungs interferes with the normal flow oi oxygen. The young patient usually spends ab0u1. two hours in a respirator alternated with 40 minutes under an oxygen hood <round the clock. And C H 0 C speciaHzes in the treatment. Hospittal officials knew where to get • • help witti their delicate moving opera- tion. . , lt1onday morning 15 firemen fTom the City of Or~gc Fire Department, under tlle direction of Chief Floyd D. tliggs, reported for duty. Within an hour they had moved the criticc:tlly ill youngsters and 1he life support systems which kept them allie. 'lltey jollied and joked with the less critical p.atier:' -the tonsil ~ cases, appendectomy recovery pa-:- . tlents and others. And remodeling ol Ult. \"C..Cated se- cocd floor got under way. Completion is scheduled for early July. Present overcrow<ling of ttie coun- ty's only children's hospital will be relieved when the current expansion program brings the total number 'of beds t.> 104. FroM Page J PRIMARY •.. Three Utility Towers· Toppled· by Explosives • OAKLAND ·(AP) -Three toemeu. doua expiO..lons, latest tn a ·aeries of attack.I against ut1llty company facil. ltlel, rocked hUJ aecUons of Notth Oakland and Berkel(y early today. The blasts brought down three 70. toot towers, cutting off service to 30,· CM» Pacific Gas & Electric Co. resi- dent1al and industrial Customers. rtie exploaions followed one another In spilt. seconds at 4:40 a.m. Thous- andl of ~ons asleep were aroused but. there were no cuualtlu. Authorities said the charges w e r e planted on two le gs of each to:wdr about 15 feet above the ground. As the steel Structures, standing 'Sea Diamond' Available for $375 per D~y. about 24 feet apart, came down, they fell. in almost perfect alignment Six 115,000.volt Uoes toppled with them. ' ~ reported t11at aa the. second tower collapsed it took out a secondary 12,IXX>-volt line that carried both elec· tric and telephone service to the im· mediate area. The 8":ing wires writhed and snap.. ped acrosi ·styline; Boulevard, leav- ing scorch markl on the ground. Oakland police closed about three miles of Skyline and Grizzly Pea)t boulevards for several'boun: on either Side of the blast. The routes were reopened before the morning peak traffic got under way. • InvestJgator1 said the charges ap. petJ:.ed to be a type o(plasUc explosive so inteDSfl that the tower legs melted. There were no primary fuses typical of ti\e dJDaDllte charges used In blasts against the PG&E and Pacific Tele- phone Co. In hte .same general area in April and March. FBI agents joJned loca1 police in an investigation. The University of California· Law- rence RadJatlon Laboratory, blackW out for almost 12 hours in ·March, was affected brlelly today. The power cut blacked out the" north Oakland Hill area, the Berkeley in. dustrial district and lJOmes in Oak· land's Montclair section. Cong Use W o{fnded GI As Bait; Kill Rescuers SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. and South Saigon where other Viet Cong units By EVELYN SHERWOOD Vietnamese forces today killed an have battled government troops for or !tie Dtltr l'lt.I 11111 She's back in port_ a little older, a estimated 250 Viet Cong troops trying nearly a week. Another battle came 22 little wiser, but still a knockout. to join the batUe of Saigon. In one bat· miles northwest of Saigon where a And anyone can have her for $375 a tie the Viet· Cong used a wounded South Vietnamese army outpost aided day. _ American soldier as bait for five by U.S. planes and artillery threw 'lbe 95--foot yDCht Sea Diamond, agonlz.ing hours. ba k · among the poshest vessels on the West U.S. Army 9th Infantry Division c .an assault by 400 North Viet. Coast, bu returned to Newport soldiers killed "more than 200" guer· namese using flamethrowers. llal'bo' from San Diego and is" rillas Monday nlgbt and today in one The battles raged .as the guerrillas available oo charter. battle 38 miles southwest of the slammed 44 rockets and mortar shells The $350,000 motorsailer was owned Capitial. It was in this action the Viet into the capit-al, wounding 12 South by Newport Beach multi.millionalre O>ng held the captured American and Vietnam civilians. Scattere:d fighting \Villiam Bartholomae until his death in shot every person who tried to rescue raged in blocks .of rubble in Saigon's Jafluary, 1964.. : him. Cholon Sf!Ction and on the city 's The charter rarte Wat; quoted...by a ~ The Americans lost 36 dea(i and 62 · northeast edge .. spokesman for Ardell Marina, where wounded in this battle. The fighting cllih.axed a month-long the yacht is berthed. UPI correspondent Nat Gibson said CommuniSt spring orrensive aimed at "\Vbat about the crew?" asked the the fighting began whe_n a group of 00 Saigon., 'Allied intelligenee said the DAILY PILOT. Americans landed by helicopter in a Reds sought a propaganda victory to "111&t's extra,'' the spokesman bramble patch ju9t 10 feet from a Viet aid their cause in North Vietnam's Teplied . "The boat needs about four at C.Ong bunker complex. 'The Com· talks with .tbe United States in Paris. $25 a day. Each." munista held their fire till the troops But the North Vietnamese invaders "Then there's the cap'8ini'' he con-landed then opened up \Vith small .Monday suttered a propaganda defeat tinued. "A captain is $4-0 more, ood arms and automatic weapons fire. 380 miles up the coast from Saigon, then there's i cook. SHOT IN HEAD near the city of Hue. A record 83 Com; "A cook is fl5 and a steward, One American was wounded in the munist troops surrendered to U.S. and another $25." 1eg, fi ve feet Jil front of a bunker. Maj. South Vietnamese forces. The yacht is now ow.ped by trustees Zeb Bradford, 34, K·annapolis, N.C.. They did not give up at the point of o{ the Sarajane Bartho!omae Hartling said "they either killed or wounded a gun but simply under the urging of. a trust. Mn. Hartling, 21, ol. Udo Isle, is five or four men" trying to reach him. propaganda loudspeaker _airplane. Banhokmae'a: daugbter. Finiilly, he said, they shot him in the But blood flowed elsewhere. In the Trustees own the D'.iile ahip with ttie head just before dark. Mekong Delta fight, the 9th Division provlS'o that Sara Bart b o 1 om a e Bradford said the wounded man lay units suffered 36 Americans killed and La.under -wife ot the dead mllllon-in front of the bunker. for five hours 62 wounded in the fighting that miash· a1re -can buy it back if abe wishes screapii.ng for help, and that every ed the Viet Cong battalion. 1ometlme later tbJJ year. time h,e tried to move1he Communists The allies' Closest call came at t.tie. Meamrbile, the marina spokesman would shoot him again either in the outpost 22 miles northwest of Sa.Jgon was a:tiH figwing up tbe charter eo&ts. arms or legs. when SO government troops aidell by -l'rom Page 1 "Of course ttiere'1 an added sum for . The Communists were part of a 10 American advisers held oU the percent of. the 'Votes caat. Thirty-three fnsurance and '° forth ... " force believed trying · to move into flamethrower attack. of the state's 58 counties Dow have the r==========================================:; ' servatives wbo back Rafferty have a • WARHOL •.. troduced." lie said he then looked away. "When I first heard the gunfire J thought it was coming through the window," Amaya said. "Then I notic· ed a revolver llke one oC those guns you see in Dick Tracy in her hand. She was going full blazes." He said Warhol called her name and shouted "Oh, no!" Amaya said Miss Solanas then turned and fired at. him but he ducked. The bullet just missed his spine. According to friends of Warhol, Miss Solanas appeared at his office at midafternoon but left when she found he was out. She returned about 4:20 p.m. and shot him. Paul Morrissey, a receptionist who sho•.-ed Miss Solanas into Warhol's of- fice, said he went into the offiee after Ute woman left and found Warhol and Amaya wounded on the floor. A group of Warhol's friends, dressed in leather, denJm, lace and beads, waited at the hospital for news of. his condition following the operation. The artist's Czech-born mother, with whom he lived, was given a sedative at the hospital an(l later taken home by two or Warhol's associates. • DAILY PILOT Me.,ett... c.... .,_ "........ ..... w,... ..... .... I w , ...... ,.., CAUPOINlA ' k•ffrt N. Weff --n-.. k'e1.U ..... Tli•N• II-MirrHiM -·· J••• a. Ctirlrr P••' Nr ... " ........ ~ AIMrnlln9 DfNdw Oflic•r o.t. .... : Sii ... .., """' ......., IMdll "" w .......... ..... "'_ ... .,,m~•-1...,..., 9-dlt -.. """ J ' • ~---. better record of. turning out than the moderate and liberal Republicans who . support Kuchel. There'll be plenty of Calif()rni.a firsts in this election. The polls were open 'from 7 a.m. lo 8 p.m. in every county for the Ont time. ln the j)a.s't, 'tounties with liss tJfan <00,000 population closed their poU. at 7 p.m. And Los Angeles c.ounty, for the first time used voting machlnes, ex· tending the electronic system to 93 F"°"' Patre J BABY DOLL'S ... n1arshmallow sandwich . on \\'hite bread. Police had already seized the file , but" -and thL1 is 1*1at all-lml)(rtant but -111e; had already been judgod neither pornographic nor obsceDe. and county authorities declined to iS'sue compla.int.s. The several reels or u n r e a I womanhood featured every(hil)g Jrom a natural redhead who struggled to rise from her Ieopud skin to a dozen cuties waiting in the raw on a fat and repuisive· monarch . After a wlldly symbolic sequence, the girls fin&lly began displaying a few aestheUc angles to the cameraman. with golden light and about 25 pairs of eyes pleying over their curves. Just at thot point, however, the eigbt millimeter film parted, appanlnUy due to heat and tension . So did the reviewer, untroubled by either one. Jade Burglary Suspect lmane The only defendant to {ace Superior Court in a $XI0,00> Laguna Beach jade burglary cue, Gary Celli, Mooday was found insane and ocdered com mltted to ALascadero State Hoopillal. .. Sqperlor Judge William Speirs, who had previOU&ly ruled Celli w be sane reve-sed himseli lftltr further study o! pcyd\ialrlsta' reports. Celli will be hospitalizOd until be Is was found insane and ordered com· defense. The 23-year-old man, who Uved at 3112 Mountain View Ave., in Lagun1, was: arrelted last November and <barged with the April 23. 11167 birglary. Moro than lO pieces o! valuable jado had been talten lrom the home ot ll't appraiser James J. Bren- nan, 935 G1vtot1 Drive, tasuna Beach. • Mott o! tho mlHing jode bu been recovered. • machlnes. MINOR PARTll:S . !j!nor parties are back on the ballot for the !int time since the Prohibi-~ tioMsts dropped out after 1964. fofmer Alabama Gov. George Wallace's .. Aiiiei-lCU Indepeodent par- ty and the Peace and Freedom party fielded candidates. ·Kennedy and McCarthy caPtured most or the attention OD . the final day of campaigning Monday -just as they had tlroughout the election. The Los Angeles Times poll made Kennedy· a slight favorit.e, but showed a gain in McCarthy support and said that the undecided voters held the balance. The poll also predicted that a third and uncommitted slate, headed by At· ty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, would cap- ture 15 percent or the vote. Once back· ing President Johnson, the: slate now is badly split, but most Of its leaders favor Vice President Hubert H. HlDllphrey. KENNEDY FAVORED , On Monday night the National .Broadcasting Co., reported that a poll conducted for the network by the Oliver Quayle: Co. showed Kennedy getting 39 percent or the vote, McCarthy 30, and the Lynch delegates 13. Eighteen pei'cent remained un· decided. The poll was taken Sunday, the day after the Times poll. Kuchel, 57, was reported by the Times poll to be only slightly ahead o! Rafferty in a race 'Where the state schools chief has moved up with a last fllinute blitz of newspaper and t!levislon advertising. % CHALLENGERS On the Democratic side, former State: Controller Alan Cranston was heavily favored to defeat his two main challengers, State Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson of Beverly Hills and William Bennett, a member or the Public UtiliUes Commission. Also on UJ:e ballot are primary con· tests for 80 Assembly seats, 38 con- gressional seats and hall of the 40 spots in the State Senate. Two bond la&ues -$200 mJlllon for veteran fann and home loans and • million ror junior college.construction -alto wm befon the voten. Ahsenle~ Vole Bill Okayed by Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate bu given llnal congreulooal _.a1 to 1 blU urg!Qf tbl states lot their residents travelinc over1eu vote by ableotee ballot. · The adion MonillaJ wu OJI!. an amendment to legl&lallon which gives &enlctmen ableolft ballot privllefe1 • ' • only has it! Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more than the old shampoo method • • • · However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet Jlnd the carpet backing. 'Since no brushing or scrubbing action is used, there is no ·distortion of th e carpet pile. The powerful extraction action of the Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to "like new" appearance. · The need for frequent professional cleaning is reduced because the deeply imbedded abras ive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and there is no deterg_ent residue left in the carpet ~ co llect dirt. During the Deep Steam cleaning process all th e carpet fibers are coated with a special soil retardant. ., "It's simple logic ••• You profit in the long run when you use Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before i>ossible; It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning ••• " WHEN YOU WANT ntli FINEST-' CALL RUG &-UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st YHr of Service in Ot•nge County FREE ESTIMATE 2950 RANDOLPH · GOSTA MESA PHONE 546-3432 F""" Toll ArN Call ZEnlth 7-0696 • I I I I --I- I • I -+ I I • • Costa Mesa Today's Closing :VOL 61, NO. '13~, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES CO.STA MESA, CAtlFORNI.( :TUESDAY, ~UNE ~. ·r 964 :TEN CENTS Guest Home for _ Elderly 'Jeered by Neighbors Orderly prote6t degenerated into a chorus of jeering dissent Monday at the climax d. an emotional bearing before th~ Costa Mesa City Council, on a permit for a boarding home which houses iour· elderly women . Mrs. Helen S'lezak, of 316 Bucknell ·"'Road, bad sought a conditional use permit allowing five women to make their home there, but one must go elsewhere. Bitter area property owners - balanced out by another faction which favored the quiet guest home -·made their disple85UJ'e known as the perm.it moved toward final approval. "No ... no ... no ..• no," they chanted following Councilman William L. St . Clair's motion to grant the pennit !Or five women, .alt.hough . lh.e planning commission suggested a linut of four. "Go baclr. to barbering," one man , shouted at St. Oair during tte hooted reaction. St. Clair's motion d.led for lack or a second and be withdrew jt, although it appeared to have a chance of a 3-1 \IOte for approval. The conditional use perni1t later passed 40 on a motion by Council.plan Ge.orge A. Tucker, to allow four women until December, when the lease on the property is. up. A second motion calls for City Atty. Roy E. June to review the ordinance now governing establishment _and operation of the ,county-licensed homes within the city, for possible softening. Monday night1s lengthy hearing in· valved testirqony by representatives of the county Department or Social \Yelfare, irate residents who fear their property values will drop and others who praised Mrs. Slezak's operation. De.raid Hunt, of 338 Bucknell Road, led off the exchange as representative or the dlssldent.s,'"'apparently afraid the Sleu.k boarding borne would open the way for further neighborhood en· terprises. lils delivery was calm and well- organized, as he emphasized that the group does not dislike Mrs. Sle;ak or the boarding home concept, but that it is literally not at home in their area. Bill Dosta, of 317 Princeton Drive, however, said he represented a group which endorses tlbe Slezak home and I it. four elderly residents. A stand-up show of 5\lpport indicated about 35 persons opposed tet the home and 18 to 20 who do not mind it. A. contrwel'S.ial Yellow Sheet OOcu· ment circulated in the neighborhood, howevtt, aroused the anger or chiropractor Dr. John P. Evers, an area resident w1tti oCfices at 125 Broadway. Costa Mesa. . The circular wa.s antl-board'in~ (See BOAIWING HOME, Page I) Early Coast Vote Heavy Costa Mesa Turnout Reaches 17 Percent at Noon Fish Fry 'Dessert' The deep fryers have been put away for another year and the carni- val has' Jong since departed Costa Mesa City Park, but for 2-year· old Kim Wilbur, helping her mother, Kit, of 109 23rd St., Newport Beach, try keys in new Mustang the family won at Costa Mesa-New· port Harbor Lions Club event, "dessert" is served. Enjoying the scene (left to right) are Jim Phillips, outgoing Lions Club president; Theo Robins, owner of Theodore Robins Ford agency; and Or. Ron Craig. incoming Lions president. Harbor PT A to Hold Symposium on Drugs 1'he flarbor Council PTA will hold a narcotics symposium for parents ~aturday at Estancia Itigh School. DiscllSSion in groups will be tile fin£l phase of the five-hour symposium and it is ,hoped from these will evolve plans for parental action. Voting Jn Cali!ornia ... s primary elec- t~on today appeared to be moderate to heavy in ttie early going along the Orange Coast. Most coastal precincts w e r e reporting turnouts of 17 percent or bc.tter in the balloting prior to noon. ~ . In Newport-Beaeh, sample precincts in the early check ,all indicated a turnout above average. . At Horace Ensign School by 11 a.m., 100 out of 500 registered voters * * * Nation Watches California's Primary Today LOS ANGELES (AP) -CallCornia . Democrats decide between prelliden- tial candidates Robert F, Kennecjy and Eugene J. McCarthy today while Republicans were voting on the political future of U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. This election in the naUon's most populous state was the final primary test for Sens. Kennedy ind McCarthy. The winner is likely to offer the main challenge to Vice President Hubert Humphrey in the Democratic National Convention. Assistant Secretary of Stale H. P. Sullivan predicted 67 percent of the voters would turn out in mosUy fair weather. Democrats. their in~crest stirred by th e increasingly fierce 1'1cCarthy-Ken· nedy race for Califo111ia's 174 national convention votes, were expected to vote in a greater percentage than the Republicans. They outnumber GOP (See PRilllARY, Page 2) * * Pilot to Carry Voting Results On Wednesday Eleven knowledgeable persons from fields of medicine, law and the schools 'viii discuss various aspects of the groViin-g drug problem a m on g teenagers. A movie on marijuana will be shown . Speakers will be Dr. Barbara Jessen, neurologist; Dr. George Ho ff, \Yith heavy vcA turnout predjcted clinical psychologist; Newport Beach in today's priqlary election in Orange No Life in Mesa, Says Boys Club No Life Magazine subscription drive is being conducted in cooperation with the Boys Club of the Harbor ..Area, of- ficials warned today. Executive Director Lou Yantorn says several persons have been ap- proached on a subscription progra1n verbally linked to benefitting the Boys Club. This is not true, according to Yan· torn. Police Chief B. James Glavas: Costa County, significant returns arc not ex- Meisa Police Chlef Roger Neth: Dr. .. pected to be available tonight. Nonnan Loats, Newport-Mesa Unified -The DAILY PILOT will not operate assist.zn.t school superintendent; Mrs . Robert Lilly. Newport-Mesa school board member. Also, Julian Cimbaluk, juvenile i::owi referee; attorney Gordon Dale; Dr. Michael Brown, lecturer at Cal State ~lcrton; Dr. Maurice Kaplan, director of South Coast Ch.ild Guidance Clinlc. d Gerald Buck. delinquency preven on coordinator wHh the county Proba · n Department. The symposium will begin at 9:Xl a.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum at Estancia High, 2323 Placen- tia Ave., Costa Mesa. A sack lunch is suggested. Ad- m ission of $1.per person will be charg· ed to cover costs. an "election central" for telephone queries ton ight, but will report in Wed· nesday's editions the latest available reports fJS they are compiled by the Coleman Vote Tally System and other computerized equipment which will be operated around the clock by the coun· ty clerk's staff in Santa Ana . Complete unofficial results particufarly on "local" races, such as congressmen, state assemblymen. county supe-rvi6ors and propositions - are not expected to be avaUtible until late Wednesday afternoon. The DAlLY PlLOT will cafry final returns on how Orange County voted as soon as they are available. Plea-A11d SympathY. Mesan Undecided on Hospital; Council Knows Feeling Decisions, decltions. A decision by the COsta Mesa City Council Monday night. granting a con- d itional uso pennit for a 112-bed con- valescent hospital at 2570 Newport Blvd., left an adjacent landowner wilh his own decision to make. "I'm at odds with myself;" said Gene \Yaggoncr, of 2573 Elden Ave .. while asking questions about the Stabler and Associates project. •• "I'm ·against it on principle," he said, "but then It certainly won't hurt me as a property owner either." ''Then you should be one or us." said Vlec Mayor Robert M. W 11 ~ o n cheerfully. noting that decisions af. feeling Costa Mesa and its people are sometimes agonizingly reached. \Vaggoner'g moustache t w It c h.c d with a slight smUe. •· r h~e considered being one of you ' I at timos," he said dtlly. The long term convalescent hospital came up once before for a conditional use permit, but was returned lo developers after lengthy dlscussJon before the city Planning Co~mlssion, A re-design job on traffic flaw. which wl.11 bring automobiles in from Newport Bouteve.rd and have an exit only onto adjacent DcS Mar Avenue!, was later accepted. had cast their ballots. · A precinct worker 8¢ city hall reported "it's .really good, we've never had it so good."'She ~aid 85 out of 450 voters had voted there by 11 a.ln. A heavy turnout. was reported at 22nd Street precinct with &l ballots -cast out-ef 44.3 and a line there-of about a doze·r. waiL-n g. In Costa Mesa, early balloting was also characterzied as heavy with the range of turnout upward to l'/ percent.. In a double precinct at Harper School, 113 had voted out of 700 registered at the time of the early sam~ check. It was 73 of 496 at Califorina School; 73 of «q,at Victoria School ; ·61 of 419 at Canyon School; 73 of 366 at Mesa Verde School; 80 of 470 ~at Costa l\fesa High Schoo1~-oo--of 375 at \Vilson School;· and 5.1 of 432 at the Fire Station, 800 Baker St.· I In Laguna Beach. the early tally ~ showed that at the precinct at 455 Linden St.. in the central section of town, 99 of the 300 registered voters had cast ballots, At the Pontiiie dealership voting place, it was 131 of 600 registered; at the north end, 122 of 538; oouth end, 140 of· 600 ; and .a precinct .at 1025 Hillcrest J?rive on the nor.th end, 109 or 452. · Voting in fluntington Beach, Foun- tain Valley and WestminSter. ranged f~;om 11 to 17 percent in the early_ -·. (See VOTERS, Page 2) No Dolls at -.,ahy Dot·1~s Mesa's Topless Tavern Closes After License Yanked By ARTHUR ll. VINSEL Of tM D•!li' t'!ltl Sltlf The COit:a ~es<r. .establishment Yihlch onc.e caused bosoms to heave - in eX.h.ibition, exultation or indignation -depending on your involvement, is no more. Baby Doll 's, the topless go-go bar which introduced bare breasts to U1e city and showed bare-behind movie~ toward tttc end of its tenure, has clos·. ed up for good. Under terms of c: mutual agreement wiU1 city ofCicials, owner Barry Masselli ended" bis days· in the Costa Mesa business community oa Monday. City Atty. Roy E. June told the city council ·Monday night t,bat Masselli's on-sale beer license was picked up at 10 a.m. by the Alcoholic Beverage Con- trol Board. June himself picked up the busL1ess license, saying workmen were car· rying funtish.ings away Crom the bar Mesa Youth Hospitalized With Spinal Meningitis Sieve Adains, an lB·year-oltJ Estan. cia l·ligh School senior, was in the Orange County Medical Center con· lagious disease ward today wlth spinal meningitis. He was reported in improved con- dition. Ha11zler Plans To Step Do,vn From City Post The first city employe hired by Costa Mesa's original city manager after tncorporatlon 15 years ago this month announced his retirement Mon- day. Assistant City Manager Ray I. Hartzler, 71, wilf soon be stepping down for the second time in his career, with the city he Initially serv· ed as fiscal officer and director or finance. He retired in 1965 as fln~nce dire<:- lor, but was summoned back in mid· 1966 to take over the $18,000-per-year post as second in command to City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie. The two-year contract job !reed McKenzie to work on major projects such as the new Costa Mesa Civic Center and a drive aimed at luring new industry to broaden the city's taI baRe. llnrlzler was born In Oroville. Ohio, and has spent a caraer tlpanning hair a century in finance and accountlng, comlng to California Iii 1944 with ,Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.1 as a special auditor. He stayed in the West, taking over a job as finance director and city clerk in Bell, moving· to Costa Mesa after the city incorporated and advertised for a fiscal officer. The ris~al system put together by Hartzler at that tlme has become a model used by many other C11lifornia clUe1 for municipal operaU011. During his two year11 whlc;h wlU be completed Aug. 115, Hartzler has been primarily responslbl .. ~for supervl~lng internal •operations of the city's "-oal"lous departments. Ada1ns, 295!l Mindanao St.. Costa l\1esa, was admitted let county hospital when the sometimes fatal disease was detected Friday night. Parents oi about 20 Estancia students baVe been notified by Ule school their )'OU.Dgsters were exposed at a party attended by Adams Thurs- day night Gerald Wagner, county public health officer, said the stu<k!nts are not in jmminent danger. "l\1eningitis is thought to be contagioos only in case , of prolonged, intimate contact such as with other members of the family," he said. Those in contact with Adams arc being given sulfa drugs and penicillin by their family doctors. Meningiti.S is atr infection of the covering of the 11pinal cG:rd. Doctors on the County Medical center sta!r could not be contacted regarding Adams' chances for recovery,· but a spokesman said his condition is improved. He is being given antibiotic treatment. "Parents should not be particularly alarmed. We are not recommending exclusion of stude(B from school," E!stancia Princlpar"Floyd HarrymQn said. lie said, however, if parents are :ip· prehensive and keep t.heir children out the school will go along with it. See Pavilion Tlien a1id Now Balboa Peninsula wa• Just a loog spit of Rand In 1904: when the Balboa Pavillon Was built end some property or d,utilous value -Including a mud fiat"" wb.tch later Vras filled in to become Lido Isle -was ,given aic In- centive to bring _the "~Car" trolleys to the new resort. The cupola-topped old Pavilion ill aboilt to become .an offiqlal hlltorical lBindmark. The story aod. some delightful pictures of the Pavl.lioQ - then a~ now-are on Page 8 todiy. c:.t 2170 J1arbor Bl"d., shortly after noon . Acting on June's recommendation, co"u.ncilmcn formally and u_,anJmously revoked t::J business license, as well as an entcrtajnment permi'. granted after a long and bi~r battle. June, however . did not pick up the entertainment pcr1nit. "They said·thr never received it," (Sec 9AHY DOLL'S, Page I) 'On to Onondaga' ' For OCC Rowers After Fund Drive ll's ''on to Onondaga." The motto of the Orange Coast College racing crew really n1eans something today. Commultity respon5e to an appeal for funds to send the West Coast row· .ing champs to next w e e k • 1 Intereollegiate Rowing Association champion6b.ips at Syracuse, N.Y., (at Lake Onondaga) was great enough to assure the b!am's participation. C.Oach Don Grant received the green . light Monday afternoon when the., Pirates' crew reached its ntinimum goal of $2,500. Prior to Monday 's mail call, the Pirates were SlOO shy of the minimum goal, but contributions from the com- muritty enabled Grant to send the Sl50 entrmice fee and make reservations for the Bucs' flight to Syracuse. Just in case you're wondering, any donations received Over Ule minimum figure will be utilized by the Pirates next month in their quest to gain a berth in the 1968 Olympie Games. I Oran:~~ast Weather Cloudy and cooler, but no rain in sight, says forecaster Dave Burt oC Wednesday's weather picture. High temps wUI range around 65 here- abouts, up to 75 Inland. INSIDE TODAY The fir1i lady of Frantt, llardly rccognizab~ to moit Frmchmeti., 1etm1 to U»e q.Ute happilt1 with "that man/' mid hal dom 10 for manu 11tar1. Socl•IJI Page 15. '""' , ... _ " C•ll= • -' Cini i.-•u --" ,_ " ·--.. ,_ .. -'-" ' _...,_ ' .... _ 1).IJ ldltolriM ~-" ...... , .. ,, ·--" ·--1 .. 11 ,,,,.._ , .. ti ,. .... ,.-. " ,.,,.. CaOI ' ,,,,_ " lllrl °''*'"' " ...... , .: -" ai..wlrili. --~ u -·-.. I • ,,.-~·-·----------. .1 DAILY PILOl New .Battle Breaks Out In Mideast By \JPI Israel 1tt1cked Jordan along a '¥1· mile front today 'and Jordanian dip- lomats said the Jsraelll, uslng land· based rockets for· the first Uine, }leav- lly damaged tl>o city of lrbld and kill· ed 30 persona and wounded 80. An Israeli 1pokesm1n ln Jerusalem said Israel sent il! alr force against Jordan on the eve of Ule fira:t anni- versary of the June, 1967, Arab-Isrteli war to silence Jordanian artllJery bat· terles. A Jordanian spokesman ln Amman said Israeli artillery 1uPPOrted by jet llgh(en and ""land·ID'!iud" rockets attacked alon1 a 27-nille front below the Sea of Galilee. The city of lrbld was re~ In names. -, FLYING LOW -Five-year-old. Carol Walker tries out ll¥!ng 118ucer, one of many amusement rides that will be sel up for llllh 81U1Ual Corona de! Mar Youth Center Carnival. Event ls coming up June 15 and 16. Youth Center Prepqres • • -· " • • Allies _Slay ·250 Cong • Reds Use Wounded GI as Bait for Five J!ours SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. and SOu1h Vietnamese forces today killed an e1Umated 250 Viet Cong troops trying to1oln~e ~tUe~f Saigon. ln one bat~ tle t.he · Viet CQng used a wounded American soldier as bait for-five agonWng how-.s . . · U.S. Army 9th Inf au try Di vision 111>ldier1 killed "nlore than 200" guer· i'lllu Monday night and today ii;, one batUe · 38 miles 1outhwe1t . of thQ, capital. Jt was in this a ctlon the Viel Cong het~ the captured American and shot evety person who trred to rescue him. The Americans lo.!t 36 dead and 82 wounded in Utl.I batUti. .. UPI correspondent Nat Gibson aaid the fighting began When a group of 60 Americans landed by helicopter in a bramble pa tch ju8t 10 feet from a Viet Cong bunker complex. The Com- munists held their fire. till the troops landed then opened up with smilll arms and automati'° weapons fire. ,. One American wu wounded in the. Jeg, fiv e fee t In front of a bunker. Maj. Zeh Bradford, 34, Kannapolis, N.C .. said "th ey either killed or wounded live or lour men" trying to reach him . Finally. he said, they shot him in the head ju.st before dark. Brad!ord aaid the wounded man lay 1n fr ont ol the bunker for five hours i;creaming for beJ p, and that every time he tried to move the Co1nmunlsts would shoot him . again either in the arms .or legs. ~ ' The Communists were part of a force believed. trying to move into S.igon where other Vi et Cong un1ts have battled government troops for nearly a week. Another battlt came 22 n1iles northwes.t of Saigon where a. South Vjetnamese army outpost aided by U.S. planes and artillery threw back an assault by 400 North Viet· namese using flamethrowers. From Page 1 The battle11 faged as the guerrillas slammed M rockets and mortar shells into the capital, wounding 12 south Vietnam civilians. Scattered-fighting r aged in blocks of rubble in Saigon's Cholon sect19n and on the city's northeast edte. BOARDING HOME ... The fighting climaxed a.,.month-long ·communist spring offensive aimed at absence, said he feels the current limit Saigon. Allied intellfgence 1aJd tho home and, Dr. Evers said: accused him oj praoUctng his profession in his resideJK:e. is too low also. Reds sought a propaganda victory to "We au have ofte alternative to aid their cause in North Vletnam's The uicident followed weeks of al- most dally fbing acroe:1 the oease-fire line by artillery, machlneguns, mor- tars and tanks. Each side accused the other oC starting the i{lcidents. Harbor Trustees Won't Up Taxes; Ask Bu.dget Cuts Fifth Annual Carnival "I hope that you never have an aged mother or get old yourself," he declared in grinl tones, adding, "you ~ should all be ~hamed qf yourselves.'' Community You.th Center leaders to- day rea<lied plans for their fifth annual carnival. food for everyMe." ProfJts will go toward improvements at the center at 5th .Avenue and Iris ' Street In Corona del Mar. The site of the carnival again \\'ill be adjacent to the center. growing old, and none of us are look· talks with the United States in Paris. ing forward to that," Jordan told the· But the North Vietnamese invaders Monday suffered a propaganda defeat qu.l'eted audience, telling of his 380 miles up the coast from Saigon, boyhood visits to a home f-0r the aged. near the city of Hue. A record 83 Com· • Newport-Mesa school trustees in a special bud get session on Saturday agreed to hold the line on taxes. . They asked for more . cuts in the school disttict budget which the ad- ministration ha~ whacked at three times alre.ady. Trustees expressed a very deflnlte preference not to increase the tax rate, said Bui:tget Director Walter Adrian. Latest estimate Is that the budget remains '228,000 out of balance with $78,000 in additional cuts specified and another $150,000 to find. The school board next will look at bud get recommendations in t_w o weeks.Me :r n ti m.e. adm inisb'ators have been asked to apply their red pencils. ~ school tax rate undoubtedly will go up 13 cents next year, but that hike was approved by the voters. It is against a.ny additional increase that school boa.rd members are digging in their heels. Vote.rs in 1966 approved a three- The event will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16. "It will be bigger and better than ever," promised Mason Wallace, presldent oft.he Youth Center Board of Directors. "There will be amusement rides, booths for fun and games, and WaUace noted that a $500 U.S. Sav- ings Bond will be given as top prize. Tickets oan t>e obtained from any boy enrolled In .&he Harbor Area Summer Baseball Program. From l'age 1 PRIMARY ••• voters ..f,947 ,406 to 3,197 ,815. servatives w~o back Rafferty have a Republicans, their cho!Ce limited to better record of turning out than the . ~ fav.orite son Gov. Reagan oil the moderate and liberal Republicans who presidential ballot, weren't expected support Kuchel. to .turn out as strongly, Sullivan said. There'll be plenty of California firsts Kuc-hel's strategists said that could in this election. hurt the se nator, facing a strong 1'he polls were open from 7 a.m. to 8 challenge from Max llafferty, the p.m. in every county for the first time. state superintendent of public in· In the past, counties with Jess than struction. 400,000 population closed their J>Olls at Traditionally, they liay, the con-7 p.m. From l'a9e l BABY DOLL'S ... And Los J\n!eles County, for the first time dSed voting machines, ex- tending the electronic system to 93 percent of the vOtes cast. Thirty-three of the state's 58 coWlties now have the machines. step, three-year override to equalize he told councilmen. Minor partieli are back on the ballot fcir the first tlme since the Prohibi- tionists dropped out after 1964. Former Alabama Gov. Ge or g e .Wallace's American Independent par- ty and the Peace and Freedom party Jielded candidates. educational opportunities between Baby Doll's or~':'led ~ · F, · :uary or Costa Mesa and Newport Beach 1967 and, datln' from about XI daya school&. The 13 cents Is the second in· ltter, was embroiled in cootroversy crease of a total 41 cent package. which included scores of arrests and Last year 24 cents was Tevied in counUess court r~-~qrances. ovei:ride tax whil~ the basic operating Decried ;.om the fifth floo r of Co.st a rate was cut six cents for a net in· l\fesa's Civic Center aJJ the way to ff * lie praised the Slezak household an:I said one elderly woman stroke victin1 who moved in there six months :igo has begun to walk again, partly due to the happy home environment. "Don't think your property is being devalued just because an old lady is using the Sidewalk," he_ snapped. . "This is tOD much," grumbled a woman in the audience. Pro-boarding home sentiments were also echoed by Weston \Y"alk:er, deputy director of licensing for the Orange County Department of Social WeUare. Mrs. Jaiie White, director of licens- ing for the agency, praised the home, one of about 20 in Costa Mesa, noting that most other cowlty cities permit five to six residents without city permits. Only three persons, nor immediately related, can be paying guests in a Costa Mesa home without a con- diUonal use permit. Councilman St. Clair finally began to wind up the hearing, noting most or the protesters were against the house in th e neighborhood it.sell, not against four. versus five elderly women. After his IOudly protested motion to allow five died.for lack of a second, Tucker moved to grant it for four residents and St. Clair seconded that motion. ".J didn't second your motion," Jordan told Tucker~ "because I was willlng to· give her the whole baU of wax too." , in Dea Moines, Iowa. munist troops surrendered to U.S. and "It was horrible," he said. South Vietnamese forces. But, he added, the concept of limited They did not give up at the point of h th a gun but simply under the urging of a care boarding homes auc as at run propaganda loudspeaker airplane. by Mrs. Slezak ls good and should be But blood flowed elsewhere. Jn· the encouraged both in the city and Mekong Delta fight, the 9tb Dlvialon throughout Orange County. ls ul! I One reiident, a 66-year-old woman uni s ered 36 Amer cans killed and whose partial disability requires her to 62 wounded in the fighting that smash· sleep 1n alon~-must go because Mrs. ed the Viet Cong battalion. Slezak was illegally sleeping in the The allies' closest call came at the dining room to allow this. outpost 22 miles northwest of Saigon Supporters of Mrs. Slezak said many -when 50 ~overnment troops aided by per·sons did· not even koOw of the 10 Amlr1can adviserf held off the operation, but became aroused When flamethrower attack. notified by the city or other neighbor•. Following. the lengthy hearing Mon· day night two other conditional use permits f0r county-licensed boar4in£ homes were approved without com- ment. Unattached Hand Scares Housewife A Newport Beach housewUe had to hand it to someone early this mom· ing for causing the fright of her llie. Mrs. Martha Baird, 48, told police she was asleep in her bedroom when she was. awakened by a noise. She climbed out of bed, and. went to peer out the window . There on the window sill was a hand and forearm of what appeared to be a Caucasian male. "Who's there?" she shouted. The hand and arm sUpped away into the Burglary Susp~ct Cauglit at Scene Costa Mesa policemen responding to a report of a burglary in progreaa ear .. Iy today captured a man in a pro· fesslonal b~dlng, although every door had been opened as an eacape route. William A. Rojas, 23, of 316 E. 21st St., was booked on auspicion of burglary after lnvesUgators found him bidinC behind a closet 4oor. Officer Ted Cuny wa1 first to arrive at SatUer Mortgage Co., 336 E. 17th St., and said he saw someone duck out of sight and switch off the llgbts. Police entered the building after Sgt. John A. Moquin arrived and captured Rojas, who had $2.46 worth of post.age stamps In his pockeL crease of 18 cents. pulpits throughout the city, the topless nus year, at this point, it appears · , bar noi:iethelesa won many victories in the rate will increMe 13 cents for the i~ legal warfare. • override and llttie or no more. ·The "I saw the Costa Mesa city attorney collective attitude of the board is that and his assistant in Superior Court one cuts should be made or Ut8 1evel of dc:.y," said a lor·gtirne observer of .the reserves lowered instead of Increasing situation, "and longer fa c• , You never taxes an additional ~ !even cl!nt.s to saw." Vice Mayor Robert M. \Yilson , presiding In Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley's night: • . _, - A camera, desk lamp and other items fn the realty loan company had been disturbed, police 1aid. ~~~~~edsn.:r 020°percent in r-------:o~n~ly~~::i•Ci•a•Ci•aillcmi~~:~h~a~s:"iiit~l------1 some precincts spot-checked In • • • • Newport Beach. Costa Mesa appeared to be holding near a 17 percent and there was a near 20 percent in some selected Laguna Beach precincts. balance the budget. Repeated effortil to shut down the Further cuts will likely have to popular beel' arid breast shop -which come from maintenance and building \\'as cl . -d ... xr.-tly one year ago, w~ile improvements, Adrian said. awaiting -an entertainment permit An alternative plan to hire fe\\'er ordered issued by the cou rts -failed, teachers was dismissed by school but a compromise situation was finally board members. ln addition, salary rec:<:hed. schedules already have been set, put-"\Vith thanks And congratulations!", ting a lock .on the largest portion of the declared Councilman Gi;orge A . budget Tucker afttt: Monday night's vote. Boys Club Sells . Member Cards New member6hip cards ere on sale at .the Boye:• Club of the Harbor Area at $1.50 for a full year. All bOys who are currently members of the Club must have their new cards no later than July 1. Boys may buy their new cards at either the Central Br\anch, 594 Center St., or the Upper Bay Branch, 2131 Twtin Ave., both in Costa Mesa. DAILY PILOT ....,....... . c.... .... " ....... -. '--.... ¢Ph ......... ...,. CAUJOINIA ••Mrt N. W11d --n •••• Kt•Yll ..... Th•"''' A. Murphlt1• -·-J1clr. i. C11rley P1ul N!Htfl .....-.. Mlntwr' Mwl't'-lnt o'**' °"'''. Clllll MINI -.... .., tfrMt .....,.. 81ed11 nn w ....... 1ov1Mn1 Uc.-... ,., m P-f A"9W ,...,..... •••du :a • ttn.t I . /. The end in sight, however, owner Masselli inaugurated nude movies pro- jected onto the wall of Baby Doll'&;"' between acts by go-go dancers and a shapely and well-practiced stripper. He hadn't re&ehed rock bottom, however, just celluklid bottoms. One would-be film critic made a foray into the lately Oow1shlng tavern andJOund the stuff-in· the-buff about as appealing u a zµa.sl1ed potato and marshmallow sandwich on white bread. Police had already seized the file, but -and this is that all-import.am. but -they had already been judged neither pc>rn9(raphic nor obscene and county authorities declined to issue complaints. Salesman's .Luck Comes Up 'Short' Fortune beckons hardest to those 'vho have nothing to lose but someone else'a capital, and Costa Mesa police today are studying one more such case. It involved a car salesman who took 1375 in cash and a cashier's check for Sl,500 11 down payment on• car, then ventured off to Las Vegas with tl,875 to tr8Jls!orm into more. Un£ortunate1y, he turned It into about Sl,875 less. "Suspect did this with out permission of the managers or his employer.'' the police report drily not.es. Mesa Councilmen Okay Fireworks Peaeeful coexiatenc. on a mortal level is wonderful. A aplrlt ot ecumenism 1eem1 to be. bridging thla vale of tears. The Costa Mesa City Council Mon- day nJgbl paased without comment " permit for the Church or Jesus Christ of LaUer-day Saints to sell flteworka. They are the type u1ed for a 1ale and 1ane Fourth or Jul)>. \ Most election workers felt that the early turnout was .indicative of a heavy vote. The Orange Coast traditionally has lukewarm voter turnout in the early hours and then the pace at the ballot boxes begins to pick up to heavy levels !n the late afternoon and early even-ing. Polls will remain open throughout the atate for the first time in a primary election, unw 8 p.m. tonight. one hour past ~ usual closing lime. Trustees Consider Hiring Specialist !·!iring of a specialist reading teacher for each elementary school and expulsion of two students caught with narcotics on campus will be con- sidered · tonight by Newport-Mesa school trustees. Also on the agenda is adoption of e1- panded walking distan<:es to affect l.100 students and save 24 bus trips daily next fall. , · The board meeting in the Costa Mesa High School Lyceum won 't begin until 8:45 p.m. so board members can attend an earlier student awards ceremony. The reading teachers' salaries would be paid by the state up to $8,117, the average statewlde teachers salary . 'I)1e district would t>ay any additionaJ portion of the salaries. Couple Injured In 2-car Accident One car slammed into the rear of another at a Costa Mesa intersettfon latfl Monday night, injuring one driver and a pusenger in a sports car driven by a Laguna Beach UCI coed. Georgyanna Valencia, 46, of $71 E . Joann St., Coit& Mesa, and Robert J. Oliva, 11, of 1415 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach, were treated at Hoa1 Memorial Hospital and releued. MISI Laury! J. Guparotu, IS, ol llCMI Bluebird Canyon Drlve, escaped in-: jury when the southbound ValtncJa car smashed into her car, stopped on Newport Boulevard at 18th Slreot, Police said. Mrs. Valencia suffered facial lacer•· tiou1 and Oliva . wu knocked un conscious in the 11:55 p.m. cruh. " • • • o££P <1iilmi Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more jil'"'UW'iiii than the old shampoo method • • • However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet and the ca rpet backing. Since no brushing or scrubbiRg action is used, there is no distortion of th e carpet pile. The powerful extraction action of the Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to "'like new" appearance. The need for frequent professional cleaning .is reduced because the deeply imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and there is no detergent residue left In the carpet to collect dirt. During the Deep Steam cleaning.process all the carpet f ibers are coated with a special soil retardant. · ' ''It's simple logic ... You profit in the long rim when you use Deep Steam Carpet Cfeanin& because your carpet will be cleaner than ever before possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning .•. " WHIN YOU WANT THE flNEST- CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our 21st•YHr of ·Serv ice io Or1n90 County • 2950 RANDOLPH COST A MESA FltlE ESTIMATE PHONE 546-3432 From Toll Area Call Zlnllh 7-0696 I ' I \ ' •' ·I f '. \ ·-,; • • • • .Newpor·t Harbor DAILY PILOT Today's Closing EDITION N.Y. S~eks • VOL 61 , NO. '134, 2 SECTIONS, 2~ PAGES NEWPORT BEACH, CAl:IFORNr>: :TUESDAY, JUNE :f, 1968 TEN CENTS New· Civie Center Site Choiees Finalists: MacArt~ur Blvd., Pr~sent Citf Hall By JEROME F. COLLINS 01 IM Dllll' ~lklt Sl•tf Site possibilities for a new civic cen· tcr !or Newport Beach today appear narrowed down to two locations. They are: ' -The present City Hall location on the Newport-Balboa Peninsula at ~ Street and Newport Boulevard. -A 2()...acre parcel of Irvine Com- pany land at the noriheast oomer of MacArthur Boulevard and E. Coast New Battle Breaks Out In Mideast By UPI Israel attacked Jordan along a "ZT- mile~froot today and Jordanian dip-- lo~ats. said the Israelis, using land- • based' rockets for the first time, heav- lly damaged the city of Irbid and kill- ed 30 persoos and wounded 60. Ail Israeli spokesman in Jerus~m ·-said l srael sent its air force against Jordan on the eve of the first ami- ~·sary of the Jime, 1967, Arab-Israeli war·to silence Jord3nian artillery llat- teries. A Jordanian spokesman in Amman said Israeli artillery supported by jet, fighters and "land-to-land" rocket.$ attacked along a 27-mile front below the Sea of Galllee. The city of lrbid was reported in flames. The incident fol1owed '¥eeks of al- most daily firing across the cease-fire line by ~illery, machineguns, mor- tars and tanks. Each side accused the other of starting the incidents. Jordanian Ambassador MOhammad H. El-Farra, in a letter to U.S. Am· bassador Arthur J. Goldberg, this mooth's president of the Security Cowl· cil, said the Israeli attack concentrat· ed on the city of lrbid. He said the attack was still going on. 'Newport Shores Cleanup Drive Geis Under Way "It was quite a sight. You should've seen the people out there working." The sig!lt was Newport Shores, where dozens-of neighbors turoed out for the start of a 10-day neighborhood cleanup campaign. Peter Voge], chairman of the Newport Shores Community Associa- tion's improvement committee, said the project. \Vhloh began Memorial Day, so far has been a solid success. It was inspired by the efforts of Isabel Pease at city-tfide beautifica- tion. Vogel said be hopes his com- n1unity's spruce-up campaign will set a pattern for other Newport Beach neighborhoods. He noted that Mrs. Pease has a sked him tv address the women's division of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce, explaining how others can launch similar clean-up efforts. See Pavilion Then a11d Now Balboa Peninsula was just a long spit of sand in 1904 when the Balboa Pavilion was built and some property o( dubious value -including a mud flat wh.ich later was filled in to become Lldo Isle -was giV1!fl as in· centive to bring the "Red Car" trolleys to the new resort. The cupola-topped old Pavilion is 1about to become an official hJstoricaJ landmark. The story and some delightful pictures of the Pavilion - then and now -are on Page 8 today. SUH!lt Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar- ket continued to bull ahead this after· noon in what. seem~ likely to be one of the biggest volume days ln hist.cry. (See quotations, Pages 10-11 ). . Volume1 for the first four ~~ 1"..~.s 13.33 mJllion .15~1, cOmpal't<l~ 10.9.l million for the IJk<l period Mon- ~ay. Highway in Corona del Mar. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt told the DAILY PILOT that the city staff and civic center consultants will ''zero in" on the two sites as a result o! a decision reached by a City Council-appointed citizens' advisory conunitl<e Monday. night. The 16-member group agreed that the MacArthur Boulevard location was Uie be5t oi two possible sites east of the Upper Bay. The other site, also on Irvine lands, was just north <:A the Newporter Inn on Jamboree Road. It was rejected.' Purpose of the gathering at the Versailles Restaurant, said Council· man Howard Rogers, was to seek a consensus on which of the two sug- gested Irvine sites should be given "in-depth" study a·t on g ·with the present City Hall site. · Presentations on the Irvine loca- tions ~ made by representiatives DAILY ,.II.OT Stiff '""'r. ' Fish Fry ~Dessert' The deep Cryers have been put away for another year and the carni- val has long since departed Costa Mesa City Park, but for 2-year- old Kim \Vilbur, helping her mother. Kit, of 109 23rd St.. Newport Beach, try keys in new Mustang the family won at Costa Mesa-Ne\v- port Harbor Lions Club event, "dessert" is served . Enjoying the scene"(left to right} are Jim Phillips, outgoing Lions Club president ; Theo Robins, owner of Theodore Robins Ford agency; and Dr. Ron Craig, incoming Lions president. Mesa Youth HospitaliZed With Spinal Meningitis Steve Adams, an 18-year-old Estan- cia Hlgh School senior. was in the Orange County Medical Ceiiter con- tagious disease ward today with spinal meningitis. He was reported in improved con- dition. Adams, 2959 Mindanao St.. Costa Mesa, was admitted to county hospital when the sometimes fatal disease was. detected Friday night. Parents of about 20 Estancia students have been notified by the school their youngsters were exposed at a party attended by Adams Thurs- day nlght Gerald Wagner, county public health officer, said Ule students are not in imminent danger. ''Meningitis is thought to be contagious only in case of prolongeO, intimate contact such as \vith other members of the family," he said. Those in contact with Adams are being given sulfa drugs and penicillin by their family doctors. Meningitis is an infection of the covering of the Spina] cord. Doctors on the County Medical Center staff could not be contacted regarding Adams' chances for recovery, but a spokesman said his condition is improved. }le is being given antibiotic treatment. "Parents should not be particularly alarmed. We are not recommending excluslon of students from school1" Estancia Principal Floyd Harrymen said. He said, however, if parents are ap- prehensive and keep their children out the school will go along with it. of Welton Becket & l.s.<oclateo, the city's .c\vic center architectural con- sultants, and ol Economic Re6earch Associate. (ERA), hired by the city to ~robe economic factors involved in site se&ection. Following a three-hour discussion, committee members WEn plainly im· pressed with the advantages of the MacArthur Boulevard location. There were no dissenters when it was aug· gested the Jambonle Road sit8 be ' discarded from. further consldera~ ti on. "We didn't feel they would move ahead on this so rapidly," said Hurl- burt later. -''But they did, so now it looks like the staff and our consult- ants can return with compartive data on the City Hall aOO MacArthur Bou- levard sites probably by mid.July." At that time, the citizens' conunlt.. tee will be asked to make a re<:Om· lll<lldation to the City Council oo the two remaining sites. Councilman Robert Sh~lton, who attend(l(j. the Monday'a meeting aloog with Councilmen Roger s and Ed Hirth, summed. it up this way ; "It appears everybody is uqanimous that we should p!'oceed in-depth with studies on site 'C' (MacArthur Boule- vard) p d the City Hail location. But we sOOuldn't lose sight of-the fact that it problems develop we c:an (See CIVIC CENTER, Pale I) Coast Vote Heavy Newport Reports 20 Percent at Noon Vt>ting In Cali!ornla's primary eleci lion today appeared-to be moderate to hea9Y fb "ttiE eatly•·gotng'" alcffig~ the Orange Coast, Most coastal precincts we re reporting turnouts of 17._perc.ent or bc."tter in the balloting prior to noon. Jn Newport Beach, sample precincts iri the early check all indicated e turnout above average. · At Horace Ensign School by 11 a.m., 100 out ol SOO registered voters Nation Watches > California's Primary Today · LOS ANGELES (AP) -.California Democrats decide between presiden- tial candidates Robert F:""Kefined}' and Eugene J.,, MfCarthy today While Republicans were voting on the political future of U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. ·This election in the nation's .most pepulous state was the final primary test for Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy. The winner is likely to offer the main challenge to Vice President Hubert Jlumphrey In the Democratic National Convention. Assistant Secretary of State 1-1. P. Sullivan predicted 67 percent of the voters would turn out in mostly fair weather. Democrats, their interest stirred by th e-increasingly fierce McGarthy·Ken· (See PRIMARY, Page 2) * ~ * Pilot to Carry Voting Res ults On Wednesday \Vith heavy vol.-turnout ·predicted in today's primary election in Orange County, significant returns are not ex· pected·to be available tonight. · The DAILY PILOT will not-OlJerate an "election central" for telephone queries tonight, but will report in Wed· nesday's editions the latest available report& &:s tiey are compiled by Ule Coleman Vote Tally System and other camputeiized equipment which will be operated around the clock by the coun· ty clerk's staff in Santa Ana. Complete unofficial results particularly on "local" races, such as congressmen, state assemblymen, county supervisors and propositions - are not expected to be available until late Wednesday afternoon. The DAILY PILOT will carry final returns on how Orange County voted as soon as they are available. llad cast their ballots. A pr~inct worJ<e.r .aJ ~ city hall reported "it's really good, we've never had it so good." She i.aid 85 out of 450 voters had voted there by 11 a.m. A heavy turnout was reported at 22nd Street pretinct with 94 ballots cast out or 443 and a line there or about a dozen waltmg. In Laguna Beach, the early tally showed that at the precinct at 455 Linden St., in the central section of town, 99 of the 369 registered votm had cast ballots. At the PootiaC dealership votilig place, it was_-131 of 600 registered; at the north end, 122 of 538; south end, 14-0 or 600 ; and a precinct at 1025 llillcrest Drive on the north end, 109 o[ 452. ln Costa. Mesa, early balloting was also characterzied as heavy with the range of turnout· upward to 17 percent. In a double pr~cinct .a.t Harper (See VOTERS, Page 2) Mesa's Baby Doll's Topless Tavern Through As Beer License Yanked Dy A~TIIUR R. VINSEL Of !hi OlllY l'lltf Stitt The Costa Mes:.. cs-tabUshmcnt which once caiised bosoms to heave - in exhibitioo, exultation or indignation -depending on your involvement, is no more. Baby Doll's, the topless go.go bar which Introduced bare bre~sts to the city and showed bare·behind movies toward the end of its tenure, has clos· ed up for good. Un<ter terms of & mutual .agreement with city officials. owner Harry Masselli en~ his days in the Costa Mesp business com.munity on Monday. City Atty. Roy E. June told the city council Monday night that Masselli's on-sale beer license was picked up at 10 a.m. by the Alcoholic Bevera~ Con· trol Board. . June himself picked up the business license, saying workmen were car· rying furnishings away from ~e bar .r.t 2170 Harbor Blvd., shortly after noon. Acting on June's recommendation. councilmen formally and u.:enirnously revoked t!ie business license, as well as an entertainment permi: granted after a long and bit.t,er battle. Jun.e. however, did not pick up the entertainment permit. . "They said thcJ riever received it,'' he told councilmen. Raby Doll's c--ned =-Fe· ruary of 1967 and, datin~ from about :Ml days later, was embroiled in controversy which included. scores or arrests and counUess court ;o .. -.... arances. I Decried L om the fift!l fl oor of Costa Mesa's CiVic Center all the way to pulpits throughout the city, the topless bar nonetheless won many victories in itis legal warfare. "I saw the Costa Mesa city attorney and his ass istant in Superior Cow1 one Tr11stee& C.Onsider Hiring Specialist dcy," sajd a lo:-grime observer of the situation. "and longer !ac. yoa never .. saw. . Repeated e!!orts to shut down the pgpular beer and breas-t shop -which was cl. -:d ,.x2_Uy ooe year ago, while awaiting an entertainment permit ordered issued by the courts -failed, but a compromise situation was finally reached: "\Vith thanks and congratulations!", declared Councilman Gt.-orge A . Tucker after Monday night's vote. The end in sight, however, owner Masselli inaugurated nude movies pro- jected onto the wall or Baby Doll's, between acts by go-go dancers and a shapely and .)l.'ell·practiced stripper. He. hadn't reached .. rock bottom, (See BABY DOLL'S, Page 2) Bubbles Lead Police to Bike Telltale gasoline bubbles rising from Upper Newport Bay led to the recovery Monday of an apparently stolen motorc;ycle. ' Steve Greyson of 1933 Santiago Drive, Newport Beach, told pollce he was riding a bicycle along a dike when he noticed gasoline rising to the water's surface. He investigated, and fished out a 1968 Jlodak:a cycle. Police said the CY· cle had been hot wired and apparently stolen. Orange Coast Weather Like to Rent a Diamond? !firing of a specialist reading teacher tor each elementary school and expulsion of.. two students caught with narcotics on campus will be con- siderad tonight by Newport-M,sa school trustees. Cloudy and cooler, but no rain in sight, says forecaster Dave Burt O( Wednesday's weather picture. High temps will range around 65 here- abquts, up lo 75 inland. INS(DE TODA l' B7 EVELYN SHERWOOD January. 1964. °'a. "-llW ....... ''-" The charter rme was quoled by a Sbe'1 bact tn port -a little older, a spokesm3ll for Ardell Marina, where little wiser, but otlll a knockout. the )'1l<ht is berthed. . And anyone can have her for $3?5 a "What about the crew?" asked the cloy. DAILY PILOT. The 95-4'oot yacht Sea Diamond, "That's extra." the spokesman among the J)06best vCSffl& on Ule.West replied. "The boat heeds at-out four at Coas~ hat returned to N~ S25 a day~." J1arbor from-San Diego andl .Is ''Then fhere'is the capt.ain ," he con- ' avalla~le oo cbamr~""' , __ r1 , tlnllf!d.j'~ t~ i! '40 m<>r<, •nd The '350,000 'llq\orllalltl'. .,.., ow""° 'llw:n tMre'il"a cook. by Newport ' Beach. rnulUmUliooairc "A cook is $'l5 and a steward, WlllWD Birtholom&e unlil his deaUt in enotlier ~-" ' 'lbo,1acbt is now owned by trnstees o! the Sarajane Birtho'.omae Hartling 1rust. Mrs. H~, 21, of Lido Isle, is Barthokrnae111 daughter. Tru..tees own tile llltle ship with lh• provllo that Sara Bartholoma·• Lauilde< -wlfe o( Ibo dead million-.~ -ca 1bQ, it .back if sbe wishes ·aomettme liter this year. Meanwhile, the martna:-$poke.s:man was·stiil'ligur1ng u~111e daarttT costs. "ot course Ulen 1 an ld.\led sum foc Jnsur.ance add '° lorth ••• '' Also on the agenda ls adoption of ex. pandcd walking distances to affect 1.100 students and save 24 bus trtpa daily next tall. The board meeting ln the Costa Meta High School ~eum won't begin untl! 8:45 p.m. so llatd members can attlnd. an earlier stud,nt awards ceremony. - The read.Jng teacher•' salaries would be, paid by the Jlat8 up to '8,U7, '/'•·. .ave.ragd stAtew1de teacher1 salary. The district would w any additloriat portion ol the &alariea. ~I Tilt first ladu ·of Fra11ce, hordtu recoanitablt to most F'rench1M11, lttml to live quits hopptl11 · with "tht1t man,'' a'ld h.al dortd 10 for matlJ.1 uears. Sodttll Par;it 15. llrft!t 1 CaHff,.19 ' CleHlllM .,._U t'tftllu ,, (,_...... It Qut• JllllC*I • 1 llfilwltl ,.,. >t 1""'11IMIMI l t t<l11mai '"" ic1re t1n1 1 '"' 0...ftl:tr 17 ......... lt AM~ 1s Mlllkt tf M-7 M ... I~ It N.t!IMI ....... 4J °'"" (IMfflfr 1 '9dll: .... 1)11 ,_,. """ S)Mll Mertitb 1•11 Tttt·rht... II T ... ,.,. U ... ""' 4 O'-"hltt 14 Wtnl Ntw .W - . -Z OAIL V PILOT TUtsdty, J11111 '4, 1968 From Page l CIVIC CENTER SITE ~ • • i ----- . l , ··' 1l1'ay1 &o back to cob1ider1n1 1lte 08' (Jamboree Road) or another Ille." . Hurlburt not.cl U..l 'DlOll o1 lbe coosu!W!ll' Ume betwo<n now and mid.July will be spent OQ de~l0;plng lnformaUon on tbe {easJbillty of e~nd1ng go\rerrunent o!rlces af the present 4.5-acre City Hall location, "because It will be more complex.:· Allo. llPIJ!:9&ehes will be made to Jhe Irvine COmpaoy on the 'J)OfSsibil· tty of pl11ctn~ in a ''land .. bank" more acreage in the MacArthur Bou1evard- Coast }ijghway area for use ~ other public ageocies,. such as courtS, (i. braries and a post office. The potential of the ' !.-1acArthur Boukvard site for. this purpose weighed heavily In favor of it ever the J amboree Road location, com· mlttee members agreed. Allo. it would lo all likelihood cost considerably lets:s. Th e difference in price could be more than $500,000, ccnsultants suggntea. II olber aa<llcli• in located In the sante Ceoei'al '1'H of a now clvlc center, Hurlburt Pointed out, tha ahorlnr of the coot of Jointly UHd 16Cl!IU.. auch u puJdn& Iota_ collld save1 the clty tewral tbouaud dol· lar1. -Here .,.. Ibo cll!Jonl' commllloe • -members who participated in Mon· day's meeting: Private plannln& COasu.ttant Ted B. Adsit, UC! Chancellor Dani<! G. AldrlCh, retired Hoag Memorial Ros· pllal administrator WlnUred Bat'Qfl , land deVi!loper Hancock "Bill" Ban· nlng'Ill, UCI dean George W:-Brown: Municipal Judge William Christensen management con5u1tant Dick Clucas and attorney Milan Dostal. Also, systems management execu- tive Bill Martin. school teacher Phil Maurer, druggist Dean Reavie, archl· tect Herb Riley, industrialist Ken . Ross, teacher John Shea, DAILY PILOT pubUsher Robert N. Weed and banker ~rge Woodford. ' Fram Page l PRIMARY ... uedy race fof California's 174 national convention votes, were expected to vote in a greater percentage than the Republicans. They outnwnber GOP voters 4.347,4~ to 3,191,815. Republicans, their choice limited to favorite sou Gov. Reagan on the ~residential ballot, weren't expected to turn out as strongly, Sullivan said. Kuchel's strategists said that could hurt the senator, facin g a strong chaUenge from Max Rafferty, the state superintendent of public in· struction. ' Traditionally, they say, the ton· servatives who back Rafferty have a be~ter record of turning out than the . n1oderate and liPeral Republicans who * * * VOTER S .1 •• School, 113 had voted out or 700 registered at the time of t he early sampl"e--check .• .Jt was 73 of 496 at Callforina School; 13 of 440 at Victoria . School: 61 of 419 at Canyon School; 73 of 366 at Me sa Verde School; 80 of 470 at Costa 'Mesa High School; 60 of 375 at Wilson School; and 53 of 432 at the Fire Station, 800 Baker St. Voting in Huntington Beach, Foun· lain Valley and Westminster ranged from 11 to 17 percent in the early turnout. It ranged near 20 percent in some precincts spot-checked in Newport Beach. COsta Mesa appeared to be holding near a 17 percent and there was a near 2Q percent in some selected Laguna Beach precincts. Most election workers felt that the early turnout 'vas indicative of a heavy vote. The Orange Coast traditionally has lukewarm voter turnout in the early hours and then the pace at the ballot boxes begins to pick up to heavy levels 1n the ]ate afternoon and early even· ing. Polls will remain open throughout the state for the first ti.me in a primary election, until 8 p.m. tonight, one hour past the usual closing time. - Burglary Suspect Caught at Scene Costa Mesa policemen responding to a report or a burglary in progress ear· Jy today captured a man in a pro- fessiona1 building, although every door had been opened as an escape route. William A. Rojas, 23, of 316 E. 21st SL, was booked OD suspicion of burglary after investigators found him hidlDg behind a closet door. · Officer Ted Curry was first to arrive at SatUer Mortgage Co., 336 E. 17th St., and said he saw someone duck out of sight and switch off the lights. Police entered the building after Sgt. John A. Moquin arrived and captured Rojas, who had $2.46 worth of postage statnps in his pocket. A camera, desk · lamp and other items ·in the realty loan company had been disturbed. police said. DAILY PILOT .............. e.arw.11 R•INrt N. W•td .... ,_ Tllom::ii!••1il Thom•• A. Murphi"' Mt1111M l!dltor Jtrame F. Colli"' W""POrt fM(h (lty Elllllll" J•ck R. C1rlty f'awl Ni11•1t •wMMlt M&Mw Monrt111r11 Plrtdor ---2211 W•1t ••llt•• l lvd. M1llt111 AJCr•11: 1'.0.-11• 1171 tZ66J 0th• om, •• tot1• Miut: no""'" l•r s11•u1 U911N IMCIU tt2 ,_, AVl- '"l~fll!M!on INtl'li :IOf Ifft S!r•I support Kuchel There'll be plenty Of CaWornia firsts in this election. The polls were open from 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. in every county for the first Lime. In the past, counties with less than 400,000 population closed their polls at 7 p.m. And Los Angeles County, for the first time used voting machines, ex· tending the electronic system. to 93 percent ol the votes cast. Thirty-three ol the state's 58 counties no\v have the 1nachines. Minor parties are back on the ballot for the first time since the Prohibi· tionists dropped out after 1964. Former Alabama Gov. .. G e o r g e • \Vallace's American Independent par· ty and the Peace and Freedom party lielded candidates. Kennedy and McCarthy captured . most of the attention on the final day or campaigni ng Monday -just as they had throughout the election. The Los Angeles Times poll made Kennedy a slight favorite, but showed a gai n in McCarthy support and said that the undecided voters held the balance. The poll also predicted that a third and uncommitted slate, headed by At· ty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch, wouJd cap· ture 15 percent of the vote. Once back· ing President Joh·nson, the slate now is badly split, but most of its leaders favor Vice ·President llubert JI. Humphrey. . Kuchel. 57, was reported by the 'fimes poll to be only slightly ahead of Rafferty in a race where !he state .schools chief has mo ved uo with a last minute bli tz of newspaper and te levision advertisin g. Unattached Hand Scares Housewife A Newport Beach housewife had to hand it to someone early this morn· in g for causing the fright of her life. Mrs. Martha Baird, 48, told police she was asleep in her bedroom when she 'vas awakened by a noise. She climbed out of bed, and v.·ent to peer ou t the windo'v. There on the window sill was a hand and forearm ol \\-"hat appeared to be a Caucasian male. "\Vho's th.ere?" she shouted. The hand and arm slipped away into the night. SECONO VICTIM -London art dealer Mario Al{laya, still wearing bloodied shirt in which he was shot in back in Andy \Varhol 's office, walks unaided to· waiting an;ibulance on NeYi York street. Warhol Fighting For Life; Woman Held in Sl1ootin g · N8W YORK .(.Uf-'I) ....:. In his !a1· out wor ld 'Of soup can posters and in· terminable undv.rground · films, Andy \Varhol's acquaintances Inc I u de d characters as bizarre as his art. Among lhern was actress Valerie So!anas, who detests men in general and had some specific grievances against Warhol. The silver haired Warhol, 37, was shot by a woman visitor to l1is studio Monday. PoUce held Miss Solanas, 28, star of Warhol's newest film, "I, A ?\1an," on charges of felonious assault and possession of a dangerous weapon \Vith inte;nt to kl\\. · Doctors said today \Varhol had :.i ''50·:.0" chan·cc of surviving. ~1iss SolaR.il.._ who last year placed <.1n ad in a Grec1iv.:ich \'lllage wee.kly, the VillaJ:e Voi ce. announcing forn\a· lion of ·'The Society F'or Cutting Ur Men" (SCUM), said she shot \Varhol because he "had too much control of my life." \VarhoJ ; famed for his eight-hour, no action movies and his gigantic pain· tings of Campbell soup cans and Brillo boxes, underwent surgery for 4'k hours. The bu.'.let tore th r o u g h Warhol's chest, abdomen, spleen and both lungs before emerging through his right side. Miss Solanas, square-jawed, slender and short haired. walked up to a policeman in Times Square four hours aft er the shooting and said: "The police are looking for me and want me." She said she lived "nowhere." "There are n1ony involved reasons•· for the shooting, she told newsmen at a polire station. "I have written a manifesto of what I am and what 1 stand for." Youth Center Prepares Fifth Annual Carnival Community Youth Center leaders lo· day readied plans for their fifth arinual carnivaJ. The event will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16. "It will be bigger and better than ever ," promised Mason Wallace. president ol the Youth Center Board of Directon. "Tilere will be amusement rides, booths for fun and games, and ·~ food for eocryone." r)ro!ils will go toward improvements at the center at 5th Avenue and Iris Street in Corona del Mar. The site of the carnival again will be adjacent to the center. Wallace noted that a $.500 U.S. Sav· lngs Bond will be given :i.J-tep-prtt'e. Tickets can be obtained from any boy enrolled in the Harbor Area Summer Baseball Program. FL YING LOW _::_ Five-yearo0ld Carol Walker tries out flying saucer. one of many amusement rides that will be set up for fifth annual Corona del Mar Youlh Center Carnival-Event ts coming up June 15 and 16. -· ~----- I ' Allies Slay 250 Cong Reda Use Wounded GI al Bait for Five Hyurs SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. and SOulh Vietnamese 'forces today killed an estimated 250 Viet Cong troops trylng to Joip Vi~ battle of SU.lgon. In one bat· Ue the ' Viet Cong used a wounded Amertcan soldier as bait for five agonizing hours. U.S. Arm'y 9th Infantry Division toldier5 killed "more than 200" guer· rtllu Monday night and today in one battle 38 miles southwest of the capital. It was in this action the Viet Cong held the captured American and shot every person 'vho tried to rescue bfrn. The Americans lost 36 deaa and 62 Wounded in this batue . .UPI correspondent Nat Gibson_ said the fighting bcgar when a group of 60 Americans landed by helicopter in a bramble patch just 10 feet from a Viet Cong bunker complex. The Com· munists held their fi.re till the troops landed then opened up with small arms and automatic weapons fire. · One American was wounded in the 'On to Onondaga' For OCC Rowers After Fund Drive It's ''on to Onondaga." The motto of the Orange Coast College racing crew really means something ·today. Community response to an appeal for funds to send the West Coast row· ing champs to next w e e k ' 11 Intercollegiate Rowing Association championships at Syracuse, N.Y., (at Lake Onondaga) Wt8 great enough to assuxe the team's participation .. Coach Don Grant received the green light .Monday afternoou when the Pirates' crew reached its minimum goal or $2 ,500. Prior to Monday's mail call, the Pirates were SIOO shy of the minimum goal, but contributions from the com· munity enabled Grant to send the $150 entrt'Ilce fee and make reservations for the Bucs' llight to Syracuse. Just in case you're wondering, any donations reeelved over the mlnil'num figure will be utilized by the Pirates next month in their quest to gain a berth in the 1968 Olympic Games. Auto Production Up DETROIT (UPI) -Spurred by a 155,353 unit increase in U.S. output in May, auto prodw.ction for the first five months of the year jumped more than 700,000 cars ahead of last year's pace, the industry's big three announced Monday. ·. Jeg, five feet in front~,.{ bunker. Maj. Zeb Bradford, 34, Kannapolis, N.C., said "they either killed or wounded five or four men" trying to reach him. 1'.,inally, he said, tl1ey shot blm In the head just before dark. Bradford said the wounded iifan Jay in front of the bunker for five hours screaming for help, and that every time he tried lo move the Communists would shoot him again either in the arms or legs·. The Communists were part of a force believed trying to move into Saigon' where other Viet Cong units have battled govtrnment troops for nearly a week. Another battle came 22 miles northwest of Saigon where a . South Vietnamese ~my outpost aided by U.S. planes and artillery threw back an assault by ,400 North Viet· namese using flamethrowers. The battllS raged as the guerrillas slammed 4-nockets and moi'tar shells into the capital, wounding 12 South' Vietnam Civilians. Scattered fighting raged in blocks of rubble in Saigon's · Cholon section and on . the city's northeast-8dge. The fighting cllma.xe4 a month·long Communist spring offensive aimed at Salgoo. Allied ·intelligence 1aid the Reds sought a propaganda victory to aid their cause ln North Vietnam's talks with the United States in Paris. But the North Vietnamese invaders 1.fJ>nday suffered a propaganda defeat 380 miles up the coast from Saigon, near the c}ty of Hue. A record 83 Com· munist trOops surrendered to U.S. and Sou.th Vietnamese forces. They did not JtiVe up at the point of a gun but sim ply under the urging of. a propaganda loudspeaker airplane. But blood flowed elsewhere. In the Mekong Delta fight, the 9th. Division units suffered 36 Americans killed an"d 62 wounded in the fighting that smash· ed the Viet Cong battalion. The allles' closest call came at the outpost 22 miles northwest of Sala:on when 50 government troops aided by 10 American advisers held oU the flamethrower .attack. Harbor PT A to Hold ' Symposium on Drugs The Harbor C.ounctl PTA wW hold a narcotics symposium for · parents Saturday at Estancia High School. Eleven knoWledgeable persons from field$ of medicine, law and the schools will d:l.&cuss various aspecta: of the growing drug prdllem a m o n g teenagers. A mOvie on marijuana will be mown. Discussion in groups will be the fintl phase of the five-hour symposium and it is hoped from ttiese will ·evolve plans for parental action. Speakers will be Dr. Bat'bara Jessen, neurologist; Or. George Hoff, clinical psychologist; Newport Beach From Page l BABY DOLL'S •.• however, just cell\U_old bottoms. One would·be film critic made a foray into the lately flourishing tavern and found the stuff·id'the·buff about as appealing as a mashed potato and marshmall<M' sandwich on white bread. P olice had already seized the file, but -and th.is is t.hat all-important but -they had already been judged neither pornogr"aphic nor obscene and county authorities declined to issue complaints. Pou·ce ·Chlef B. James Glava~~. ~ti Mesa Police Chief Roger Net , Dr\ Norman Loats, Newport-Mesa · nilled, assistt'llt school superintendent; Mrs. Robert Ully, Newport-Mesa school board member, Also, Julian Ci.mbalu.k, juveniie court referee; attorney Gordoo Dale: .Qr. Michael Brown, lecturer at Cal Sta:fe Fullerton; Dr. Maurice KapWi, director of South Coast Child Guidance Clinic. and Gerald Buck, delinquency prevention coord!nator with the county ·Probation Department. . .. The symposium will begin at 9:30 a.m . .cµid end at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum at Estancia High, Z323 Placen· tia Ave., Costa Mes.a. A sack lunch is suggested. Ad· 'mis!rion or $1 per penon will be charg. ed to cover costs. 'Bal Fire Destroys Two Mattresses Newport Beach firemen respanded to a pre-dawn fire in a Balboa Peninsula apartment today, snuffing out two fl aming mattresses. There were DO injuries. The blaze was reported at 3:27 a.m. at 1007 E. Balboa Blvd. Its probable call6e was listed at a cigarette. has it! "We make no bones about it JI • • • • Jiffs~ Deep Shteam 1 d Cahrpet Cleaninthgodcosts more -· than t e o s ampoo me • • • However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both the fibers of the ca rpet and the carpet backi ng. Since no brushing ·or sc rubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. The powerful extraction action of the De~p Steam process lifts matted pile to "like new" appearance. The need for frequ ent professional cleaning is reduced because the deeply imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed, and there is no detergent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. During the Deep Steam clea ning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special soil reta rdant. "It's si mpl e logic ... You profit in th e long run when you use Deep Steam · Carpet Cleaning because your carpet wil l be cleaner than eve r before possible. It will stay clean longer and wear longer because you used Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning. . " WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST- CAct. FRll !mMATE RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS .. Our 21 at Y oar of Strv ict in Oran9t County 2950 RANDOLPH PHONE 546-3432 ' COSTA MESA From Toll Al'N Call Zlnlth 7-0696 • . . .. • • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuff111J, June C. lHI NI -CM 1'1it \J Thea ter Gu ild Slate Takes ·center Stage Taking center stage during a noon 'Jucnheon Tuesday, .June 11, 'in the Versailles restaurant will he Mrs. Ladislaw Reday who will receive the gavel of'the Children's Theater Guild of Ney,i.port Harbor. Turning over the symbol of office and charging her With presi - dential duties wilt be Mrs. Frank Gaines, retiring presi dent who will se rve as installing officer. Mrs. ·Reday is well qualified to lead these thespians. according to Mrs. James R. Macy, publicity chairman. "Her long list of credits include actress, writer, director and producer of children's pl ays," she said. The new presidfnt also has written original mnsic for so me of the productions. Rol,\ndipg out her new bo,rd will be the Mmes. Stuart Wtlson , first vice president; Garth Bergeson, second vice president : Jerrel Ri~hards, recording secreta_ry; Mflrk Matthews , corresponding sec- retary;' Clinton Hoose, treasurer, and George· Michaud, -parliamen· tarian. , Others are th·e· Mmes. Don Paul, junior advisor: Willia'm Stain- forth. Little Theater .production"; Franklin Goodenough Jr., wOrkshop coordinator ; . Donald Carr, workshop registrar: Gai nes. community relations chairITJan: M'acy, membership chairman; Kalman Spelle- tich, publicity chairman. and Carl Neisser, production coordinator. ' • • • l' • ' I ( f • 4 • > " •'-" i l ' f J. .,. --: • . ,. , ' I ' .. The first task to be undertaken by the new directors, will be to select a script for the next production which is tentatively sched- uled for presentation in mid-November. Reservations for the installation luncheon are being taken by Mrs. Richard Pauley. ' '[)E.CISiONS ,.DECISIONS, DECISIONS' -An appropriate title of ' an .or.iginal song written by Mrs. Ladislaw Reday (right), who, no doubt, will be humming it constantly until the next script is select- cd for Newport Harbor Children's Theater Guild's next produc- tion. Assisting the incoming president are Mrs . Carl Neisser (left), production coordinator and Mrs. Frank Gaines , retiling president. PROUD MOTHERS -Sharlng moments of joy, filled with pride <lre molherS of Las Campanas debutantes and their daugh'ters as . · liev relax and chat over coffee cups during the traditional moth· . . er-daughter coffe e. Coast debutanles and the ir mothers are (left lo right ) Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubach. Miss Janet Patricia Holtz, J\1rs. Andrew Leo Hollz and Miss Kathleen Janelle Tubach . .. Las Campanas Debs Circle Oat.es For Parties, Parties Caught. up in a u•hirlwind of parties. luncheons and lea s are Las Campanas debuto1nles who will be presented to socie ty during the lifth annual ball July 13 in the Di sneyland Hotel. Of the 20 young women selected for this honor, one is from Costa Mesa and another is from Huntington Beach. They are Miss Kathleen .Janelle Tubach, da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubach and Miss .Janet Patricia Holtz. da ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz. Future dates circled in red on their calendars include June 15, an informal party for them and stags ; .June 22. another party: .June 27, the traditional Medaltion Tea to be hosted by Mrs. Richard Heifner. Informal parties will be staged the last weekend of June and the first part of .July ; July 9 has been selected for the anriuaJ F'ather-Debu- lante Waltz Party; .July 12. rehearsal and a dinner party for debutante5 and their escorts. They have a lread y been entertained at a luncheon in the Anaheim home of Mrs. Leslie I. Ferrell, great-aunt of a debutante, Mi ss Kaye Ellyn Mason. Mrs Flo Brooks. presentation director. inst ructed the girls on the fine r points o/ executing the curtsy. On the next day escorts and stags wer.e welcomed at an informal party in the Fred Beckham home in Fullerton . Also present \ve re Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson. ball chairman. plu s Miss Vicki Beck· ham, a 1966 debutante. and Peter~on . Other recent gatherings were a mother-dwghter coffee in the Santa Ana ho·me of Mrs. John Bishop, and a fa shion show in BUffum's wliete they were shown appropriate baJl gowns . The ball is a benefit. and proceeds go to the ·symphony Association of Orange County to continue its efforts in presenting concerts in the 1968- 69 season. DurinJ! the past four years 68 debutantes ha ve been presented, Sponsoring orgt1nizations ;:ire the <l.~sociation and the women's ~roup, Las Campanas. ln~tead ·of Her Buryiflg Talents, She Really Dug for Them \ DEAR ANN LANDERS : Are. people <'razier today than el any time in the his tory of man ? I believe the answer 1~ "yes." The item I just read in the ntwspaper is pretty good evidence . It seems a Mrs. P. Haverland of Charleston , W. Va. has nothing better to do with her time than to try to break the record for being buried alive. The record ls held by some fleabrain who Jay in M-Undergrou.nd casket for 75 days. Mrs. Haverland is sure she can set a new record. ANN LANDERS hnnest. Say . "I wish we could Invite all nur dtRr frie nds tn tbt wedding but It Is n't pnsslhle." Then ynu can add, "\\'e hnpt you'll come hi see us "'hen we're ~ettled "-lr you WANT them to. that 11 . imporl.anl business associa tes or my husband . Those kids made a nervous wreck out of me wit.h "more meat . please , .. even before the adults had a ch!lnce to fini sh their portions. I though t sui-ely their mother would S'\Y something bul she just sat there as if the kids belonged to some·one else and Jet them make pigs or themselves. For dessert f baked a triple layer chocolate cake (10-lnch tins ) with mocha Icing. This is a pretty big cake. Ann . but ii wasn't enough . be ta11ghl nrver In ask fnr a secnnd hl'lplng of nnylhln,; wht.n th ey are .(uests. ff tht hnstess offers. fine: ~ otherwise they i;hould eAt what 11 S('rvl'd anit If lh cy are still hun &(J'. nnothcr rolf or a slice of bread should satisfy lhcm , · I would like to suggest that anyone wtto has 75,days to blow ought to go to so'me hospital and volunteer to break a record visiting the sick or writing let . ltrs for the disabled or just cheerin.R up the lonely people in the nursing homes. Do you arree. Ann~ -CHICAGO READER . . " DEAR .CUJCAGO : renple usually · enjny doing what they do· bett. Pe rh•pt this 11 ~1rs. Haverland'• greatest tal•t. DEAR ANN LANDEHS : Paul and I plan to be married in September. Paul comes fr11m a large family an<I so do I. We were both born and raised in th is city and have a great ma ny friends . Since my folk s can'l afford lo give me a big wedding we have decid· ed to have a simple ceremony with on· • ly the immediate family present. Now the problem : People "e know have been asking us ll they can come to the wedding . I think it's poor man· ners to fish for an invitation , but these folks feel very friendly and the y don 'I lit'e it that way . l'vt tried to be evasive and non · ('ommittal but it's getting more dif· ficull all the time. What do you SUI(· gcst ~ -ON THE SPOT BRIDE DEAR BRIDE ' S. dlreel · and DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please print this letter. A million women will love you . Why don't the mothers of America teach 'their-children when they go to someone's home for dinner NOT to ask for a fhlrd hel~g of meat or a ~e · co nd dessert? A family of eight (s ix kltl11 '1 came lo dinner last night and I wa,3 a nervous wreck from the begin · nlng 9f the meal to the end . There were 12 at our table including some If you've never bee n in a spot whcr P .vnu've had to worry about runrtin,e ~hort of food . you hav en'r mis~r1 anythln~. Please. Ann Lan-:ters , be. <1 friend and prinl this lettfl:r.' -{;LEANED OUT DEAR CLEANED: Cw;cfren 1bould When romantic glances turn to warm embraces is it love or chemistry! Send for the booklet ''LoV1 or Sex and How to Tell the nit. ference ." by Ann Lande.rs. Enclose. a long. stamped. self·addressed en- velope and l5 ccnl.ll in coi n with yo~r request. .'\nn Land ers will be gl ad to help yOu \vith yo ur problem s. Send them to her in care ·or the DAlLY PILOT. encltfs- ing ;. stamped . 1elf-addre11•ed en· velope . • I. ' . . DAILY PILOT Latest Techniques Examined . ,Members of the Huntington Beach Police Wives Guild learned the most U.Jrto- date techniq_ues and medication for the treatment of badly burned patients when they visited the Orange County Medical Center to make a donation to the Burn Unit yesterday. Among those learning some of the new concepts in the treatments are (left to right) Mrs. Stephen Balloch, Mrs. James Mahan and Mrs ... George Renek. Nancy Middleton New ' Mrs. James ·Mc Brien • Mr. and Mrfl. Louis 0'(',cn. flowers sent ftun the ~11 of Newport Beach · an-beoed1ct'a parents. · grandtnotner, and M r 1 . Marg.aretta O'Connell Of Sturgis. -nouoced the -maniege of her ~isa Loren RobiMon of ·daughter, N-ancy Lorena Huntington M.arina t b e ~eton ~ Jame s ['bride's eousi.rr, WM ~aid ot- WUliam McBr1en, IKln ol Mr. ho ··""·;1 ~ ••~-~ .and Mtfi. J . w. McBrien of oor wi1..1..1e u1e JYU;)()es The newlyweds ~Y· mooned on Coronec:o kiand and will make tbeir home in Germany w h e r e the b<nedicl is serving in the Army. ,Hilo, Hawaii: Percy Batista of Honolulu; The Rev. Roger T. Walke Karen App 1 em an of officiated during the double Newport Bea<fh. Barbara ring ceremony In Unitarian· T Co M -' Universalist Clhuroh, Costa owlt!, sta esa, auu Mesa. Cathy McCallion, Anaheim, Fall Rites For her wedding. the bride selected a full length w!Hte gown with a bodice anct hemline · trimmed in daisies. Dai s i e s also dec«.ated her s h o u l d e r lengtJi veil .ind she oanied an orchid bouquet with Shapely 9069 ~ZES 121h-241h Dart shaping and tab-front buttoning make this a perfect choice for summer days. Choose crisp Dacron checks, nubby blend, shan- .tung, J.i.nen. ''Printed Pattern 9069 : Hali Sizes 121h, 14Y.i, 16lf.i. 18'h, 20\1 . 22\1, 24\1. Size 16\1 (bust 37) takes 3~ yds. 35· in. SIXTY·FIVE CENTS in colt!.s for each pattern add 15 cents for each pat· tern for first~las's malling and special bao,_dlinj ; otherwise t bird-· c 1a11 doliYel')' will · taM three weeb or more. Send to Marian Marlill, tile PAIL Y PILOT, 442 Patt.rn Dept., 232 w .. t 18lh St., New-York, N. Y. IOOll. Print NAME, ADDRESS wit(\ ZIP, SIZE _and STYLE NUMBER. Cboo.e one pattern !rte - clip coupon lo new Spring· Sumrntr Pattern Catalog. JOO .Vles, all ,1ze11. Sond cents. . attended as bridesmaids. They donned pink full length gowns and held pink carnation leis sent from tt·awaii. Best man was lhe bride's brother, Douglas Middlet-On. Candles were lit by the bride's cousins, Geo r g e Robinson III and Raymond Sm~tb of Sturgis, S. D. Large bouquets of pink, white and red flowers mixed with wh.ite gladioli adorned the church. The bride's parents home was the setting for the reception for 150 guests. Assisting were Mr . arid Mrs. Ge<>rge Robinl<in. the bride's aunt and uncle from Huntington Marina an d Fl"a'llci& Wright of Newport Beach. Special guests were Miss Suzanne M c Br i e n , sister oI Ule benedict from Hilo ; Mrs. Marg are t Steinberger of Sant.a Ana, ·Jn Offing WE'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THREE BEAUTIFUL MODELS. Each is named Glycln~ Each i1in1" k1r1t gold. Round watch wtth faceted cryital. ~ Roetangularwith "tree bark'' textured cue and band. Rectangu\a~ with woven band. Your choice, S175. ~1:1'~~~·~ 11 FASHION ISLAND 64<4-lllO N,EWPORT CENTER • Horoscope Taurus:Cre~Jiv~ Efforts Favored WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 By SYDNEY OMARR "The wise man controls his destiny. . . . Astrol9gy points the way." ARIES (March 21-April 19): What was ceases to ex· isl. Act accordingly. Means tod ay. a fre6h viewpoint ls a necessity. Applies especially to tegal agreements; con· tracts an d partnerships. Some openly oppose )iou. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Concentration on basic Jssues. Among these iniludc those whd work for or w;itb you. Creative e ff or t & favored. Specifically, cbec~ health indications. You find out how best to begin a pro· ject. GEMINI (May 21.June 2{1): Good lunar a5pect to· d,ay coincides with time tc make changes, to welcome affection. You may oot be able to remain objective . Day when you become in- volved -and it may be a good thing. CANCER (June -21-July 22): Greater joy in the home can become .a reality toi:l.ay . Don't ask for tpo much -you will receive m-ore than anticipated. Your opinion is solicited with regard to real estate, pro- perty values. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22):. Accent on study, writing, relations witb brothers and sisters. Lunar pqsi.ti9n coin· cides with your ability . to make quick adjustments . It takes two · ~ " to make a 9' marriage! 14K Gold Oxidized Wedding Bands M•ny other styles to choose frorn- •11 iri be•utiful aritique finishes thet will 1uit rffCJOrtt's t•1te. ledie1' from $45.00 Men's from $55.00 • ........ 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Uet Peg Densmore, Bali representative, help you with you r s election, tomorl"'OW and Thursday, 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in our F~ion Foundations. • · Newport r. ' •. I • - -r ( -"•;-- Lag.una . "'" EDITION • 'VOt:. 61', NO. ·13~, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES UiGUNA BEACH, t:ALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE·~. 1968 ·: ea Se1at to Atascadero Laguna Jade Case Suspect .. _Insane 1'he only def~ndant to face Superior Cou11 in a $300,000 Laguna Beach j8de burglary case, Gary Celli, Monday 1nitted to Atascaderv State Hospit.a.l. Superior Judge \Villiam Speirs, who had previously ruled Celli to be sane reversed himself after further study of p:;ychlatrists' reports. Celli will be hospitalized until he is was found insane and ordered com- capable ol assisting in his own defense. • The 23-year-0\.d man, who lived at 3162 Mountain View Ave., in Laguna, "''as arrested last November and charged with the April 23, 1967 burglary. More ·than 50 pieces of valuable jade had been taken from the home of arf apprai~or JaJpes J. Bren- nan, 935 Gaviota Drive, Laguna Be'ach. Most .of the missing jade has been recovered. ~aguna Boys Club Votes To-Sell Beaeh Prope-rty Visiting · Actor The Boys' Club of Lagun'a"Beach has. agreed to sell its Main Beach property to the city tor $50 ,000. City Manager James D. Wheaton said the matter will come before coun- cilmen Wednesday·. . It would be the first parcel acquired . by the city in its plan to put together a Main Beach Park extending from the old clubhouse to the Hotel Laglina along about 1,000 feeot of beaCh fron- tage. If the council agrees, said Wheaton, the city would seek to enter an option for purchase of, the prOperty. Israel Attacks Jordan Along 27-mile Front By UPI Israel attacked Jordan alOng a 27- n1ile front today and Jordanian dip- lomats said the Israelis, using land· based rockets for the first time, heav- ily damaged the city of Irbid and kill· ed 30 persons and wounded 60. An Israeli spokesn1an in Jerus3.lem said Israel sent its air force against Jordan on the eve of the first anni· versary of the June, -1967, Arab-Israeli war to silence Jordanian artillery bat- teries. A Jorda1Lian spokesman in Amman 11Jid Israeli artillery supported by jet fi ghters and "land-to·land'' rockets attacked a.loog a 27-mile front below the Sea of· Galilee. The city or Jrbid was reported in flames. The incident followed weeks of a!· ~ost Oaily firing across the oe:ase-fire line by artillery, machineguns, mor- tars and tanks. Each side accused the other of starting the incidents. Jordanian Ambassador Mohammad H, El-Farra, in a Jetter to U.S. Am- bassador Arthur J . Goldberg, this · month's president of the Security Coun. cil. said the Israeli attack concentrat- ed on the city of Irbid. He said the attack was still going_ on. - Options would be sought from other pn;>perty owners who are willing to sell, he said, and the escrows closed at the san1e time, probably later this year. The city alteady has filed a con- demnation suit to acquire 10 parcels of other Main Beach property, nine of which are owned by Consolidated Mortgage Co. Councihnen are also,_to consid~ a request from the Boys' Club board for permission to . use its new site in Laguna Canyon for ·commercial park- i_pg during the Festival or Arts. Wheaton said the use probably would be only for the Summer since t:qe club boBf4 h~s to break ground fur new buildings this year to replace the old clubhouse near the foot of Broadway. Hospital Reaches Half Way Point In Fund Drive South Coast Community Hospital has nearly reached the half-way point in its $2 million expansion fund drive today as a 600-member team of volunteers takes to Ute 'field to raise $600,000 in 30 diays. "We have in our files the names of 6,000 people who have not yet renewed their pledges," Victor C. AndrewB , president Of the hospital said. ''This represents a potential of at least $600.0CIO which we need desperately to meet our quota." The hospital is asking fOr 600 volunteers to talk 'to JO people each, urging them to contribute at Jeast $100 apiece to the fund. -/ The South Coast hospital needs $4 million to install an additional 126 beds in a:n unfurm.ished wing added three years ago, Andrews said. • Federal.and state ho spital aid funds are available on condition that the hospital's patrons provide matching JIJOOs by June 30. Volunteers are asked to contact the ca1npalgn headq·uarters next door to the South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach, or oaU 494--0727. Actor Fred Clark and his wife, Gloria (center), were . backstage visitors at the Laguna Playhouse opening-night performance .of 0 Slow Dance on the Killing Ground." Attentive listeners as Clark remi- nisced with David Paul (right), 0 Slow Dance'' star, about their old footlight days in summer stock with the Gryphon Players at the ~laybouse in 1946-47-48, were (from left) co-stars Francy Walsh and Robert Franklin, and director John Ferzacca. , I " •• N t . ' a ions Ey~s bn ~late ,. Kennedy-McCarthy Fight Highlights Voting LOS ANGELES (AP) -Calilornia Democrats decide between presiden· ti al candidates Robert F. Kennedy and Eugene J . M,cCarthy today while Republicans were voting on the political future of U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. This election in the nation's most populous state was the final primary test for Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy. The winner is likely to offer the main challenge to Vice President Hubert --- Credit Forgery Hearing Delayed Preliminary exanilnation o£ charges that two Hun.tingtou Beach women us- ed forged credit cards has been con- tinued one month in municipal court of Laguna Beach. The scbeduled hearing for Adrianne Jo Ballard, 36-year-old divorcee aid mother of five, and Linda Sue Shaw, • 21 , both or 15461 Capri Circle, wois con- tinued until July 3 al the request or a deputy district attorney Monday. ·Mrs. Ballard is free on her· own recognizance and.Miss Shaw ,)s held in Orange County jail in lieu of $2,500 bail. Police said Miss Shaw is wanted in San Francisco on charges involving prostitution, receiving stolen property and illegal use of credit cards. The two women were arrested in Laguna Beach recently. Police said they had been on a buying spree along the Orange Coast with credit cards stolen in the San Francisco area. Humphrey in the Democratic National Convention. Assistant Secre~ary of State H. P. Sullivan predicted 67 percent of the vot.ers would turn out in mostly fair weather. Democrats, their interest stirred by the increasingly fierce McCarthy-Ken- nedy race' for California's 174 national convention votes, 'vere expected to vote in a greater percentage than the Republicans. They, outnwnber GOP voters 4,347,406 to 3,197,815. Republicans, their choice limited to favorite son Gov, Reagan on the presidential ballot, weren't expected to turn out as strongly, Sullivan said. Kuchel's~strategists said tbat could hurt the senator, facing a strong challenge from Max Ra£ferty, the State superintendent of public in- struction. Traditionally. they say, the con- (Sce PRIMARY, Page 2) Council in Murky View Of Watery Plastic Dome Laguna Beach councilmen Wed- nesday may take a murky view o! the request by two college students that they be allowed to erect a plastic dome on the ocean floor. City Manager James D. Wheaton said Jim Pamplin and Sue Wfl>ber, students at FullertO)h-State College. hOpe to submei-ge an observation chamber off Woods Cove and anchor it OTI' the bottom. The city manager said the . in· dependent oceanography might have a wwthy goal but said the city attomey thoug.ht it a risky venture from the standpotnt of rnunicipai liability. plication for the South Counties Am· bulance Service which is under new marl'&gement. -Consider an appeal by JcOO Garau of conditioos imposed by Ule planning commission when it granted h:im a conditional Wie permit !or a gourmet delicatessen. -cOnsider a letter from' the South La·guna Disposal Co. asking io bid on the city rubbistl dispOS'al contract. It is now COlllb'a~ted to Laguna Beach Disposal Serv'ice Inc. until Sept. 30, 1970. The present contractor has asked a dime-per-month rate hike. Planners Appease Sawdust In other business. oouncllm:en will: -Conside'r a OOOmber o£ Commerce reque-st 0at a study session be set for bmbte86 interests and other persons to exipress themsietves ebout the hippie situatioo. Questioooalree: ate to be sent to Chamber members soliciting ~on hippies. Summer Fun Registration Set Regis1ration !or Laguno Beach Recreation Department classet in swmi.ning, lennis and volleyball will De held Saturday and again June 15. A rtists Given ~kay to Use Lagu1ia .Canyon Vacant Lot Artists on both sides or the Sawdust Festival fence wtre somewhat ap- peased by a Laguna Beach city plan· ning decision Monday night. Laguna Arti6ts and Gallery Owners Association received permission to use facilities on a vaeoant Laguna Canyon lot near the Boys' Club site and ad- jacent to the car wash to erect booths and display art from noon to midnight July 12 to Aug. 24. 1-lowever, before giving way on. a more controverslaJ part of the variance request -permission to erect a tent -planner& ins.isled they want to know exactly wbat will go on in that tent. , members, Edmund Van Deuscn told it was LaSt year when it got nothing planners the tent would house a non-but good reports. It was a modest art graphic art show and would help sales exhibit," said Fred Faulkner, an ·painters sell their works. .• , . t art1st with the original group, who "We will be bringing·1ometnin.g ne}V claimed, "members have not voted on to Laguna. The ,light sllow wW be a this. The boon! of directors arranged small part of tlW: year's dfort. in ad-it without our knowledge." d!Uon to painting wttb light, we will "Are you asking ua to legislate on paint with music and sO\lnd. Dance different types of art?" planner groups will do interpretive (lancing Wayne Hauser questioned him. "The and actors will perform instant issue," he said, "is should we allow it drama,'' he said enthusiastically. at this place at this time. You must Not so enthusiastic about tlle non. resolve your ~ernal differences gi:aphic segment were some artiste -yourselves.'' within the same group who bad come . James Schmitz, om ml s & I O'n to .~mmissioners with their protests. chainnan, 'fii;ming applause, said "l -Likely reject a '25,000 claim from the Protective AssociatiOn ()f Go.vern- ment Employes formed in Orange County· to provide legal aid for employes ln d1'pule will! t!ldr pOlitioal sut>divi:sioos. Wheatoo &aid a similar claim lo being made al ·au Orange County cities and it .Gllleges oo action oo Ille city's pert. -Oonsider a bo1111n... y.,.... IP· • Auto Production !J p Norman Borucki, recreation direc· tor, sai(t, regiS'b'ation will be held .at the high school gymnasiums on those days from 9 a.m. uaUl noon. Fees for two week sessions are ten- nis, 15: swimming, $2 ; and volleyball, $2 .. Additi.OMI inlorm..ilo!vmoy be ob· talmd lrom Bocu<ld at 4~. Steck Morltt!ta . NEW YOllK (AP) -The stock mar- ket continded to bull ahead lhJs after- noon in What seemed likely to be· one -oi the biggest volume ~ys in history. (See quotations, Pages 10-U). Volume for the first four hours wa11 -- Today's Closing N •Y. Stocks . . •, TEN CENTS una • Early Vote In Primary Near20% , Voting in California's primary elec- tion today appeared to be moderate to heavy in the early going along the Orange Coast. Most coastal precincts 'v c re reporting turnouts of 17 percent ·or better in the balloting prior to noon. In Laguna· Beach, the early tally showed that at the precinct at 4:>5 Linden St., in the ct!ntr& section of town, 99 of the 369 registered voters had cast baillo~. At-tbe P0nti&ic dealenmip voting place, it_ was 131 of 600 registered; at the nofllh e-nd, 122 of 538; ;south end, 140 of 600; 'and a preclhct at 1025 Hillcrest Drive on the nortti end, 109 of 452. . In "Newport Beach, sample precincts in the early check all indicated a turnoyt above average. -.. At Horace Ensign School by 11 a .. m., 100 out of 500 registered vciters . had cc.isl their ballat5. A precinct worker at city hall reported "it's.really good, we've never had it so good." She 11·8.id 85 out of 450 voters had voted there by 11 a .m. -- /\ heavy turnout was reported at 22nd 'Streci precinct with 94 ballots cast out of 443 and a line there o! about a dozen waiting. In Costa Mesa, early balloting was also characterzied as heavy with the range of turnout upward to 17 perc-ent. In a double precinct at Harper School, 113 had voted out of 700 regls~red at· the time of the .earJr sample check. tt was 7!) of 496 at CaJUorina School; 73 of 440 at Vlctoria School; 61 of 419 at Canyon sChodl; 73 or 366 at Mesa Verde School: 80 of 47o at Costa'"Mesa High SChool ; 60 Of 375 at Wilson School; and 53~ of 432 at the Fire Station. 800 Baker St. Voting in Huntington Beach, Foun- ts.bl Valley and Westmlnster ranged fforit 11 to 17 pereent in the early (5ee VOTERS, Page 2) * * * Pilot to Ca1Ty Voting Results On Wednesday With heavy voU: _ turnout predicted jn today'll primary election in Orange County, significant returns are not ex• pected to be available tonight, The DAILY PILOT will not Ol)erate an "election central" for telephone queries tonight, but will report in Wed- nesday's edition& the latest available reports m they are compiled by the Coleman Vote Tally System and other computerized equipment which will be operated around the clock by the coun- ty clerk's staff in Santa Ana. Complete unolficial results particularly on "local" races, such as congressmen, state assemblymen, county supervisors and propositions - are not expected to De availQ'ble until late Wednesday afternoon. The DAILY PILOT Will carry final returns on how Orange County voted as soon as they are av~able. Oran~~~ast Weather Cloudy and cooler, but no rain Jn .sight, says forecaster Dave Burt of Wednesday's weather picture. Jligh temps will range around 65 1 here· abouts, up to 75 Inland. INSIDE TODAY The first lady of France, llardly recognizable to most • FrtMhftWft, 1e.m&.1 to l(ve Q.Uite happilt1 with "that man," mid Ms done 10 for manu "''"''· Society Page JS. •111111 ' Mel ... M ceui.rme • -· ... ' CltHNIH • .. .. Mllllwf ...... " ..... .. " .. """' ..... ... (,.Hwenl " °' .. "" '""" ' DHltl Nlftat ' ...... _ ,,.,, ''" ......... " ·-·· 16-11 lf•ttri.1-1 .. ·--1•11 , .... H 1 .. 11 'fti.¥\lllM "' ,,,. c.i1t ' TltMIM " ,., ... , . .,. " .W•ll•r • -" ·--" .".._.. " W-wN H.-.. Spealmlg1or-thtr association '1 board We have nothing again!ft them. But am in favcr"lOO percent, but l cao't go we wabt the SaWdust FesUval the w•y (5ee SAWDUST, Pace 2> DETROIT (UPI) -Spurred by a 1:>5.353 unit increase in U.S. output in May, auto production for the first five nionthe ol the y:ear jumped more 'than 700,000 cart ahMd of laat year's pace, the indllltry'I big thrte 8IUIOUllced Monday. · 13.33 millim 1hares, compared with 10.9S mtlllon !or the like pe<lod Moo· day. , ,_ __________ ...J ! .. - 1• .... ' !:, ... c M n . .t._' • ' • ... • ' . -: . . . . . . -,,. __ .. ---.. -• • • i ! DAILY PILOT Tuetcl4y, June 4, 1968 -Pop Artist· Andf Warhol Shot;· Aetres~ · Held IN CRITICAL CONDlflON Pop ertist Andy W•rtiol Nongraphic Art Show Plans Given Support "\Ve are enthusiastically pursuin· plans for the non-graphic art show," Deiores Ferrell, board member of the Laguna Artists and Gallery Owners Associaitoo. told the DAILY P ILOT this moni.ng. Mrs. Ferrell said the board came to this decision after caucusing until 2 a.m. today, following the Laguna Beach Planning Commission meeting. "Top artists in Laguna \\.'ill exhibit at the Sawdust Festival by virtue ~of the non·graphic show and the ex- citement of producing a total art thing." she claimed. These artL~. s'he sc.id, include -Roger Armstt'oog, Ken Knutson , Lar- ry Rink, May Riker, Herbert Griswold, Jon Stokesbary and Richard Brooks, a member of the board of direotors of the Festival of Arts. She said the association v.'ill present a versioo of this show' during the~­ ning commission study session,ni,xt Monday night and urg~ "eveI)'ODe in the tow?--to come an:i see -.11.at ""e are going to do." 'tr Fre., P .. e l SAWDUST ..• along with the show this time and this year. It's in conflict with the existing Festival ol Arts. Furthermore, it sboUld have been brought to us in January." Hauser, winning even louder ap- plause, suggested, "Let's send it to study session and let the group resolve the program content differences. It would be a tragic mistake -voting the audio art out." '"I am not looking at the aesthetic merits," protC4ited Schmitz. ''At this t.in1e. until we find out what the sounds are Coi!I&. to ~. I would not go along. \Ve m.igbt have a lnOnltcr by the tail in the miMle of ;July." After conferring \\ith association members, who said they needed a partial go ahead to begin C911struction, commissioners unanimously approved . part oC the request and will study the tent issue next Monday night. U.S. Plane Cl'ashes ROTA, Spain (UPI) - A twin-jet U.S. Navy A3. plane crashed on take- off at this naval base today. Four persons were killed and two critically injured. ·Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next of kin, • DAILY PILOT --""'-Reltert N. W••• Pvlllllhff" Th•1t1 •• K•1vil •fG1tor Them•• A, Mu,ph i111 l'M"'"lrlt EtlllOI' Rle~•r4 P. N1 l1 1.-NUM .. edl C1ty Etlllor J 1ck R. C•rl•'t P•ul Niue11 auslnes• MIMW Amr111!n1 Dlrttlot ....... _ ..... Offlc• M .... A.._1 P.O. a.. "' 92611 w ,....,._ .. Ot51w OfRc11 C.tt' .it.n: ut,Wcil ll"f" Slf'ftt .........,, -..u.1 ml w ... ,. 9°""'o',,,i 1111..t....,_. IMdl: M Jltl St~ ,. NEW YORK (UPI) -Ill hil fer out world of IOUp can .potter& and Jn· terminable uodtt~uod filmt, Andy ' 'Varbo1'1 acqualntancea l n c lu de d characters as bizarre u his art. Ariion& them ""•' actress ·Valerie So1anas, who detests men tn •general and had some apecilic grievances against Warhol. Uon.of "Tile Society For Cutlln1 Up Men" (SCUM), said ohe Ibo\ Warhol lleoo\ae be "hid too muchv control of mu11111o al .What I am and whit r JtaDd lor' 11 According to a wltn.ess, Warhol was taJldn .. · on tbe telephone to another of mv life." • ., , his "female film stars wben M1ss \Varhol, famed for hls elght·hour. no SOlanas stepped from an elevlltor. act.ion movies and his gJ'gantic pain·, , :w•Ut:i:t.1 1into his sixth floor soundproof tings of Campbell soup cans and Brillo office, and shot him. , boxes, underwent---surgery tor 4 ~ -Marjo..Amay,.a of LMQon, a visitor io hours. The bu!let tore th rough -Wnrhol'a· office, was shot in the back abou*I 0 0h-, nol'' Amaya aald M111 SOJanas then tvrned and fired at him but he ducked. 'n!e bullet just milled hla spine .. According to friends of Warhol, Miss Sofanas• appeared at his office at midafternoon but left wben she found he was out. .She returned about 4!20 p..m . .ad shot hlrn. Paul Morrissey, a tecepUontst-wbo sho\\o·ed Miss Solanas into Warhol's Of· flee, said he went into the office after the woman left and fou.od. Warhol and Amaya wounded on thfi floor. The sUver haired Warhol, 37, "'a!i shot by p woman. visitor to •hls studio Monday. Police held Mlss Solanas, 2.B, star of \Varhol's newest film, "I, A Man/' on charges ol' felonJous assault and poss~'1slon o{ a dangerous weapon with intent to \..111 Doctors said today Warhol had a "SO.SO" chance ot survlvini. Miss Solanas, who 1hst year placed an ad in a Greenwich Villa~e weekly, the Village Voice, announcmg !orr_na- Standing :Firna \l/arhol's chest, abdomen, spleen and but not sei'lously injured, both lungs before emerging through . Amaya, 34, said Mi1s SO:Llnas •:stood his right aide. very rquietly ·while we were in- Miss Solanas, square·Jawed, slender troduced." IJe said he then looked and short haired, walked up to a · away. policeman in Times Square four hours "When 1 first heard the gunfire I arter the shooting and said: "'I.Jle thought It was coming through the poUce are looking for me and want .window,11 Amaya said. "Then I notic- me ." She aid she lived "nowhere." ed• a~revolver like· one of' those' guns •·There m ~olved reaso ns" you see in Dick Tracy in her hand. She for the shoo , she told newsmen at was going full blazes." a police station. "I have written a He said Warhol called her name and . . A group of· Warhol's friends, dressed U1 leo.ther, denim, lace and beads, waited at the hospital for news of hls cond!Uon. following the operation. 11te artist'1 Czech·~ moth4?r, with whom he lived, was. given a sedative at the hq.,pital and later taken home by two of. Warhol's associates. Hanoi Rebuffs New LBJ Prop~sal . PARlS (UPI) -The Hanoi delega· lion to the Paris Vietnam talks gENe a sharp and firm "l,o" today to Presi- dent Johnson '~ latest call for a reciprocal gesture from tbe CQ:m- munists on de-escalating tile war. · Johnson, in an address at Glassboto. N.J., today rejected Hanoi's deman'.'. that t~l American bombing be stoppe:! iri North Vietnam. "An honorable peace requires s"ome gestures on the other side. t.oward peace," Johnson said. ", .. We have met with little inore than bellh .. ose statements and" evasioM." · Ofiicial Hanoi delegation' sources taking not~ of the speech said, ''The United States alone holds the key to breaking the deadloek" at the talks which resume Wednesday. ·"Hanoi stands flrnl by its demand for an unconditional cessation of American borhbing of North Vietnam and of all hostile aCt s against It," the delegation sources said. Not until -then will llanoi open negotiations on a politicnl settlement, they said. The American negotiators here were waiting to see· if Hanoi's new Vietnam negotiator will be as tough as he in· .·dicated. From Page J 'COAST VOTING. turnout. It ranged near 20 percent in some precincts spot-checked i n Ne"'J)Ort Beach. Costa Mesa appeared to be holding near a 17 percent and there "'as a near 20 percent in some selected La guna Beach precincts. ~lost election "\\"Orkers felt that the early turnout "'as indicati\"e of a hea\'y vote. • The Orange C(oast traditionally has * I PRIMARY. • • sen ati\·es °''bo back Rafferty ha,·~ a better record o{ turning out than the moderate and liberal Republic.:l.!ls \lo·ho support Kuchel. There'U be plenty O{ California firsts in this election. The polls were open (rom 7 a.rn. to 8 p.m. in every county for the first time. In the past, counties with less than 400,CM'.Xl population clOSed their polls at 7 p.m. Laguna Building Permits Double Nearly half a 1nillion dollars \\'orth of l\1ay building permits pushed Laguna Beach to more than double the permit valuation for the first five months oC 1967. Clyde Z. Springe, city building and planning director, said the 47 permits issued in May were for an estimated construction cost of $495.441 . This compared to a $130,811 valua· tion total for 50 permits issued in May 1967. Springe s&id the total valuation of permits through May of this year ii $2.384.730 compared to $1,009,080 du r· ing the same period last year. The permits included nine for ne\\' one-family homes and one for a multi· family · dwelling of five units. There were also nine ~its issued for com- mercial alterations wbiCh totaled $ll3,755. • • ••• lukewarm voler turnout in the early hours and then lhe pace at the ballot boxes begins to pick up to heavy levels in the late afternoon and early even· iilg. Polls "i ll remain open throughout the state for the first time ~ a primary election. until 8 p.m. tonight, one hour past the usual closing time. Memorial Service Set Wednesday For· Mrs. Macl ver ;\ memorial runeral service for 1'-!argaret MacJver, a retired nurse from South Laguna, "'ill begin at 3 p.m. \Yednesday in the parlor of Com- munity Presbyterian Church o f Laguna Beach. 1'-1iss Maciver, 31745 Fourth Ave .• died Sunday_ at South Coast Com· m unity Hospital following a brief il· lness. She was 86. The service will be conducted by Dr, Dallas Turner. Miss 1'.1aclver had been an active member ; of the church since 1953. l\1iss Maciver was head nurse of the Veteran's Administration hospitals during the \var years and traveled throughout 14 states visiting and supervis ing hospitals. In 1967, she was awarded a SO·year pin in recognition of her work with the American Red Cross. In ..recent years. s he had worked from 15 to 17 hours a \Veek in volun· tary work at South Coast CommunitY Hospital. Four weeks ago she respond· ed to a call to jury duty. Miss Maciver had been an active member of the Business a n d Professional Women's Club for 34 ye;::rs. She was honored recently for continuous .service to the club. Miss Maciver is survived by a brother, Murdoch Maciver of Toronto, Canada; a nephew and two grand- nieces of Pico Rivera. Calli. The \Vestminster l\1emorlal Park Mortuary is in charge o{ the funeral service. /. ' Second in W ate1~color Exhibition Due· Saturday 'The secorid in a series oi watercolor demonstrations in coMectioo with the IOlst exhibit by the A m e r i c a n Watercolor Society vruJ be held Satur- day et ttie Laguna Beach Art AiSOCia· · ti on . Art~st Morris Shubin will demoostrate jn water color In the Main Gallery beginning et 7:Xl p.m. The painting_ created in the session wm be auctioned to tne high bidder. Shubin, wllo paints in transparent and opaque w a t ercol ors, 111 repres:ented in mfllly private art col· Jeotions. A member ol the bOard oi directors ~ of the Alhambra. Art 'Assodation, hi s most 1'8Cent award was for be5t w.at.ercolor in tile La Mirada Fiesta cit Arts last month. II~ painting "r ish ond Chlj>s" was selected by the Springfltld, MlssouM Art Mustt1m to travel for a ye_ar with tlM? exhibit.ion "Watercolor U.S.A. 1968." Admission will be $2 for non- members and $1.50 for members. ,... READY TO DEMONSTRi\TE W1ltrcolorl1t Morrl1 .Shubln .. Le Due Tho, the personal envoy of President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet- nam, 'arrived Monday an<! promptly pubUcly took .:.. hard line. ~ He said there can be. ret'l peace talks -the aim of the current pathfin- ding sessions -if the United States uncondlti.onally halts bombing North Vietnam and othe~ "acts of war." Artist to Enter . . Plea of Innocent Laguna Beach wtist Andrew Staley \Ving Jr. t.old the DA ILY PILOT today that he will plead innocent Of astiault -and battery charges brought against him by another local man .. WarrB;Dts against Wing, 36, of 1244 Victory Walk, ..nd Mary Myrkla Marks of 13~ Lewellyn St., were ob· tained after imurance consultant Rorrald Kaufman , 31, of 432 P ark Ave .. allegett he was beaten at the Lewellyn Street address on May 13. _ \Ying said the altercat.io:' at tbe Le\\•eYyn Stl'eet addn. :~ occurred when he tittempted to st.op K.iufman from moving Mrs . Marks' furniture and personal possessions from the home. "I know of no blows struck by Mrs. ~arks or by me." he said. "I am and will be more than bappy to pr esent "'hat happened at ?11rs. ~1arks' home 1o Utis paper, the police. court or anyone interestec: in learning more about the matter," Wing said . 1 He· said be would plead innocent lo the ch~ge in municipal court June 11 and seek a trial to clear himself. U.5. diplomats le ... by Ambassador· at-Large W. Averell Harriman reserv· ed comment. They wanted to see if the man from Hrmoi might pull something new from the ~leeve o: his high·necked military tunic Wednesday. • 'r.lo today was consu· ~ing Xuan Thuy and other Hanoi del,egates. Tho clearly j1.ad more autbority than Thuy to begin give and take diplomacy that the North Vietnamese bave avOii.d- ed here so far. 1n public Tho was all smiles and courtesy but a.s unyielding thus far as Thuy. • But he bore a special irnportan~_e. Tho has been a Communist -patty member for 40 years. He sits on llanoi's politbufo. Not·only Communist officials met him at the airJ>Ort Mon- day but also tlieir wives and cliildren, a Red diplomatic gesture extended on· Jy to the more majestic proletarioo potentates. See Pavilion Th-en and Now Balboa Peninsula was just a long spit of sand in 1904 when the Balboa Pavilion was built and some property of dubious value -including a mud flat which later \\'as fiUed in to become Lldo Isle -was given as in- centive to bring the "Red Car" trolleys to the new resort. i:he cupola-topped old Pavilion is about to become an official historical landmark. The story and some delightful pictures ol the Pavilion - then and now - are on.Page 8 today. Laguna Planners Okay Restaurant A restaurant and bar atop the ninth floor of the SW'! and Sand Tower, under construction next to the -Outrig- ger Restaurant, received the Laguna Beach Planning Commission's bless· ings Monday night. The applicant, Golden S t a t e Properties, Inc., asked to amend a previous variance so it might include a 1,200·square-foot bar by reducing space from 2,400 square feet to 1,150. Speaking In behalf of the applicatioo, Bernard Syfan said "we can get more than the staff's evaluation of what parking requirements oughf to be. In our revised parking lot layout we can get an additional nine spaces without parking lot attendants ·and 17·more if we do utilize parki•g attendants." Planners unanimously agreed to go along with the proposal however, stipulated that a ne'v site plan showing the required amount of parking spaces be Submitted. has it! ,, • • • Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs · more than the old shampoo method ••• However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backing. Since no brushing or scrubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. 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FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 546-3432 Coll ZEnlth-7.o696 ' • • • • .. • Explosions Rock Parts Of Oakland · OAKLAND (AP) -Thfee tremen- dom explosions, latest in a series or attacks against utility company facil- itles, .rocked hill sections of North Oakland and Berkeley early today. •The blasts brought down three 70- foot towers cutting oU service to 30,· 00> Pacific Gas & Electric Co. resi· dential and industrial customers. The explosions followed one another in split .seconds at 4:40 a.m. Thous- ands of persons asleep were aroused but there were no casualties. Authorities said the charges w e r e planted on two legs cf each i.ower about 15 feet above the ground. As the steel structures, standing abou.t 24 feet apart, came down, they fell 1n almost perfect alignment. Six 115,000-volt lines toppled with them. ---·,...,,.. - TutSd11, J11111 4, 1968 'D.ULY ~!LOT 'HATS' THE WAY -Orange Fireman Gary Coniff loans his hat to 31h-year-old Children's Hospital of Orange County patient, Daniel Depue of GarP,en Grove, to gain his confidence before moving both bed and boy in massive shift Monday which is part of hospital's expansion project. PG&E reported that as the second tower collapsed it took out a secondary 12,000-volt line that carried both elec· tric and telephone service to the im· mediate area. Hunting ton Man Faces Charge Of Kidnaping 'l A liuntington Be-den man is being · he ld in Anaheim jail today on charges 'of kidnaping an 18-year-old MA:lgnolia High School girl. ~olic~ said JosePh 'W . Dutra, 52, of 9782 Charing Cross Drive drove to the hig:h school in Anaheim Monday morn- ing and induced Karen Jeanette Chputo, 18 , to get into his car. Officers ooid Dutra told Ule girl that her father W•as ill and he was taking her Mme. They said she had no reasion to doubt him because he is the father "Of her boyfriend, Norman Dutra. 19. -Instead of taking the girl .home , Dutra drove her to his home in Hun- tington Beach. Police questioned classmates of the girl who had seen her get into the Dutra ear and determined that the oar cou ld have been one frequently used by the boyfriend. Chief's T enn Okayed \VA.S HINGTON (UPI/ -Congress has approved and sent to the White .House a bill to aUow Gen. Earle G. \Vheeler to serve a fifth year as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. r • Pre~ious Cargo The arcing wires writhed and snap- ped across Skyline Boulevard. leav- ing scorch marks on the ground. Oakland police closed about three miles of Skyline and Griz:z)y ~Peak boulevards for several hours on either TELEPHOTO VIEW OF VALLEY OF DEATH IN RIVER BOTTOM Huntington Beach Detectives Cluster Around De•d Youth Kids Part of Hospital's Mo ve · side of the blast. The routes were reopened before the morning peak traffic got under way. ~ r - YoungMan'sBodyFound r And remodeling of tht. Y4cated se- cond lloor got under way. Completion is scheduled for early July. It was no ordinary moving day. A.long with the furniture, filing ~abinets and office equipment, the precious cargo to be shifted Crom the second floor of Children's Hospit..al of Or_pnge County in Orange to the newly cofnpleted third · lloor i n c l u d e d childre,n. • . Present overcrowding of the coun· . ty's only ch}ldren's hospital will be relieved wtfen the cWTent expansion program brings the total number of beds to 104. Investigators said the cllarges. ap- peared to be a type of plastic explosive so intense that the tower legs melted. There were no primary fuses typical of the dynamite charges used in blasts against the PG&E and Pacific Tele· phone Co. in hte same general area in April and March. In Plowed Beach FieW They ·ranged from newborn infants · in their p!Mtic isolettes to youngsters suffering from hyaline membrane disease, a malady in which a coating infilde the patient's lungs interferes \Yith the normal flow of oxygen. The yowig patient usually spends about two hours in a respirator alternated with 4-0 minutes under an oxygen hood around the clock. And CH 0 C specializes in the treatment. Hospital offiClals knew where to get help with their· delicate moving opera- tion. Monday morning 15 firemen !r1 l the city of Orange Fire Department. under the direction of Chief Floyd D. liiggs, reported for du~y. Within an hour they had moved the critically· ill youngsters and-the llie support systems whfch kept them alive. They jollied and joked with the less critical patier. · -the tonsil cases, appendectomy recovery pa- tients and others . • Slayer Convicted • I For Second Trme LONG BEAC!i ·(UPI) -Robert Leslie \Vebster was convicted by a Superior Court jury Mond.ay of the strangulation murder of a 38-year-old Long Beach divorcee. Judge Roy J . Brown sentenced \Vebster, 51, to life imprisonment. The judge set June 28 as the date for hear- ing a motion for a new trial submitted by Dennis Fredrickson, Webster's defense attorney. It was the sicond time \Veqster had been found guilty of the slaying of Diane Hwley in September, 196..1. FBI agents joined local police in an in ves tigation. The University of California Law- rence Radiation Laboratory, blacked out-for almost 12 hours in March, \Vas affected briefly today. The power cut blacked out the north Oakland Hill area. the Berkeley in- dustrial district and homes in Oak· land's-Montclair section. Absentee Vote Bill Qkay~d by Sen a te • \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate h3f given final congressional approval to a "l:nD urging the states let their residents traveling overseas vote by absentee ballot. The action Monday was on an amendment to legislation which gives servicemen absentee ballot privileges. .. A yuung man, clean-cut appearing with a hippie-type medallion hung on a chai n from his neck. was found sprawled In death early today in a plowed field in l·luntington Beach. Police said the body, fully clothed and face-up in the field , was discoverl!t.1 h¥ two men who were on a daily one-mile jog around the open area near Hamilton Avenue and Brookhurst Street, not far Crom the Costa Mesi city limits. 1• Orange County coroner's deputies tentatively identified the dead man as Frank Smith, about 20 years old, from Phoenix, Ariz. The tentative iden- tification was made only Crom l\l/O Social Security cards which were found on ihe bO<lt. · .-" ~luntington Beach detective Captain Earle Robitaille told the DAILY PILOT that so far, no evidence of foul play has been uncovered in the death. County coroners have scheduled .an NOW SHINING ... ANTIQUED PATENT ~ :,. ) • 11 FASKIOl4 tsLANO • The new patent is antiqued. The toe is gently 1ounded. The heel is higher and straighter. Antiqued brown or antiqued platinum with black patent tiim. Also in black patent with matte calf trim. By De Liso Debs. See theil1 shine. at Buffu111s', 21.00. Shoe Salon , an seven Slo!es u umS' ' . ' .. --• 644°2200 . • llONOAY, lliURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 Till 9:30 ------ I ~ • autopsy laier today. Police hope to make a positive iden· tification and determine the cause of death late today . The body was discovered by Air Force Major Russell Petrie of ?D862 Surge Lane and his running compan· kin, Karl Lederer, a programming an· alyst or 20902 Surge Lane, who noti· fied police. Th~ body found today in the Santa Ana •River bottomland field was about two miles across toW-n froin the mud· dy ditch alongside a field at the in- tersection of Yorktown and Newhope in which was foond the body of "Jane Doe ." The victim of .. the apparent murder was lying face down in the ditch with h€r throat cut wheri that body we.s found less than three months ago. The corpse, labeled "Jane Doe" by cor- oner's deputies, has never been Iden- tified. • OlliEli DATS 10:00 TllL 5:S , . - • , • 4 DAll.Y 'f'ILOT Toesdl)'. June 4, 1%8 ~--~ ....... ..., San Rafael Sherill's deputies in- formed a burglary suspect of his consUtuUonal right. before they arrested him, only to have him answer "I know my rigbls. Get me the' bell outta here." The dep- uties found the suspect, Oon•ld . edward Sml~. 32, wedged tict~~ eight feet from the top of a . • ney he apparently entered to gem access to a golf clubhouse . •• • Singer Wayne Newton, 26, .married former airline stt'1001'de&s Elaine Oka· 111ura, 23; in a quiet cl'-remony_ at the Little Church of the West in Las Vegas Saturday. The pair hosted about 75 · fr'irnds at a breakfast re· ception atl the Flamingo Hotel, where · Newton wilt open an engagement Jtilt1 ;4. The-pair has been dating about three vears and were e11gaged ... · last Christmas. The11 wilt reside tn Las Vegas where Newton has a 48· aCTe ranch. • Royaton Tilbury, 37, of Barking, England, who left his wile and eight children four years ago, walked into court today and offer- ed to repay all $6, 4llO which the state paid to support his family. He- said he was now a successful scrap-metal dealer, a position he would not have been able to attain had he not left his family. He said he was ready to "start our life all over again." • Dr. R•lph B. Wiiiiams, still car- rying five bullets in bis head, has been released from St. Mary's Hos- pital. Williams, 57, a biologist from AJaska. was attacked by two men May 12 while returning to his San Francisco hotel from a theater. Knocked unconscious before he was shot, Williams didn't seek medical aid until 15 hours later. Doctors were astounded when X- rays showed five small caliber bul- lets lodged in his head. Deciding an operation would -be dangerous, doctors ruled to release him from the hospital • Three sisters from \Vinslo\v, Maine accuston1ed to doing things together, Y1ere married ~n a trip_le \vedding Saturday. Linda W1I· tiams 20. married Army Pfc. Wil- liam Johnson, 21, of Thorndike; Dot, 19, married James Waterman, 19, of Belfast ; and Jan,, 18. was the bride of Army Pfc. Elwood Hubbard, 19, of Unity. • Michael Callan and Patricia Har- ty, \.\'ho were co-starred in the tele- vi sion series "Occasional \Vife," \Vere married Saturday. The wed· ding took place in the r".cently pur- chased home in Coldwater Canyon nep.r Hollywood. • -......... Residents of suburban Elk Grove Village called police and reported hearin g s hout I of ''T11ere are snipers in the vil- lage," coming fro m a wooded area. Heavil y a~d offi.c:er1 cre pt through the woods with shotg un! «tut carbilies at tlie ready and found Arm y reserve units undergoing special week· end riot training. • Assemblyman Ken MacDona ld, (0-0jai) who will be married to- day to Leslie Hodge of Ojai Valley, ,.,.as congratulated Wednesday by -Poor People Hope to See Clark TodaY. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Members of the Pwr People'• Campaign eave up Monday after an eight~hour walt to see Attorney General :Ramsey Clark. TJiey ·were going back to the JUltice Department ·today. Clark refused Monday to meet with a delegation of 100 Iodlllll, Mexlcin- Americans, Appalachian ~te. and poor blacks. protestlng the UXUctment Friday of 13 men by a LOs Angeles grand jury. Clark offered several times Monday to me.et with a smaller group of 20 to 25 but the demonstrators turned hln\ do1wn. The attorney ieneral finally agreed to discuss the grievances with a delegation Of JOO today. and leaders said they would bold him to his-word. Although Clark refused to grant the demonstrator& an audience, the poor people claimed victory at the eod of their Monday vigil when thelr leader, Rodolio "Corky" Gonzales, announced that bail for nine Of the 13 men in custody in Los Angeles had been reduced from $12,500 each to $315 for eight of them and $1.250 for the other. "That's power," he dec~ared. The accused are members of a gro4p called the Brown Berets. They are accused of leading a Los Angeles high school walkout. The Washington demonstrators, backed by 300 supporters from Resur- rection City, home base for the Poor People's March, came to Clark demanding tbat he investigate the case. . H<>sea Williams, newly named chief or direct action demonstrations for the campaign. emerged from · a . long session with Clark to say he was "tru. ly hurt" by Clark's insistence on a smaller group. · "We used every means of-dijllomacy short of being Uncle Tom.s lo get Mr. Clark not •to be m·ean. not to be evil. not. to perpetrate another injustice on poor people," said Williams. A crowd estimated at 400 gave \Villiams !Oud applause and followed him in a process-ion around the block· long Justice Department building. More than 100 police looked on silently and made no move. During the demonstration s. Clark quietly left his fifth floor office and ' went home . State Indians To Get $700 Land Pay1nent \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The House passed legislation Monday 'vhich would give California's estiinated 40,00J Indians about $700 each for lands taken from thei1· ancestors in 1852. The bill, which authorizes distribu- tion of more than $29 million av.·arded to the Indians' by U1e Indian Claims Commission in 1964, now goes to the S2 nate. The legislation by Rep. B. Jo'. Sisk (D-Cali!.), was passed by ''unanimous consent" -·meaning that even one vote could h·ave blocked the bill. Rep. Albert \V. Johnson (R-Pa.), did not vote against the measure, but he ques- tioned distribution of the money "without strings attached." Chairman \Vayne N. Aspinall (D· Colo.). of the House Interior Com- mittee said the money would go to the individuals because the Indians are scattered and there is no trlbal organization to which it could be paid. Johnson then pointed to demonstra- tions ia the capital by Indians taking part in the Poor Peoples Campaign and asked whether the. $700 payments were "going to satisfy at least the In- dians in Calliornia." "ThiS will not satisfy all !he Indians in Cataornia, but it will have to do,'' Asp~ll replied . The bill authorized expenditure of up to '$350,000 .from the funds to pay 1or preparing a roll of eligible Indians and tor distributing the money. Attorney fees and litigation tosts reduced the $29.l million award to $26.S million. but the dlfference has been more than r nid Up in interest. Marine Corporal Sues Landlord -An Ex-officer the Asserhbly in Sacramento. The SAN DIEGO fUPI) -Marine. CpL lower house of the legislature sur-James R. Grandy. 22. sued h1s prised him with a joking measure landlord, a former l\1arine officer. which commended Jiim for hi s "ad-~fonda)" In a dispute which began mlrable rionpartisanship where the wbeo the Jandlor.1 h~d the corporal ar- opposite sex has been concerned." rested for disrespctt. "tt also praised him for "finding The superior court suit alleged forci- time to pursue such noble activities ble ei:atry, trespass and false im- in the lace of an overwhelming prM:ooment and asked for dami!ges leglslatun schedule.'' ""8ling ru,ooo. e Grandy'.s suit aUe&ed that the landlord , former Marine Lt. Col. P,..ident Johnton served 'that Gordon HardwlekJ forced his way into he cal1ed a "light lunch" lo visit-the two-room apartment the Marine ing Prime Minister and Mr1. John ren(ed In Oceanside withO\lt previous 0 . Gorton of Australia and other written notice and removed 01e .(ront ranch guests Thursday. T~e Mexj. door tind stove. The Marine allegedly can-style midday meal included owed S6.5 rent at th e time. cn.chilada1, ~. beans. tamaJes .. - -Hardwick took ove r os land1urd -a~ chile con.q\leso, guacamole salad. £P.w days before the incident. The day and lortll111. It. was all tdllP.ecl off alter Hardwick took over the pro- wilb strawberries and wttipped perty, the Marln-e'11 wife gave birth to cream and cookies. • sfrl. 4'1 ...... - .. - . ... __ ,..,._ -. - ~,ff ,;...hot. A bby Turtas Flabby Hurricane Moves 'Meekly' Ashore ~ . PUNTA GORDA Fla. (UPI)-Hur- ricane Abby moved meekly ashore to- day and swiftly degenerated into a squall that farmers cilled a b~1slng to their cltru.5 groves. ru Abby quickly dropped from a minimal hurricane to a minimal trop-· teal storm. the :sf.foot-sloop Celerity, missing in the .storm since Sunday, sailed safely into Flamingo, Fla., with four persons aboard. But the storm had claimed one life In the Florida Keys and another man wu still missing at sea, At midda~ the first hurri~ane of the four-ctay~ld season was a tropical storm with winds that reached only 40 miles an hour. 1be NaUonal Hurricane Center at Miami said the dilfu.ed, wide-spread center would reach the AUantic, somewhere around Cape Kenn<dy, lalAl tonight. before Abby struck land. AJ the storm ciwne ashore at Pun- ta Gorda, a sberitf'a deputy reported "There's no wlnd at all. The leaves are barely !D•vlllg." Squalls wltb winds clocked at 40 to 50 mJles an hour swept the Cape Ken- nedy area, and a tornado was spotted in the air near the space center there. \Vinds up to 45 miles an hour were ex- pected as far south as Miami . But it appeared that a nlgbt spe nt milling around off the coast left Abby too weak and flabby to deal banhly with the hWTicane-wise residents of the ·FIO<ida peninsula. At 9" a.m. the National Hurricane Center at MlamJ. centered the storm ri~t atop Punta Gorda, about 100 miles south of Tampa. It was moving northeast up the Peace River at about 10 1niles an hour. Authorities there said there had been no severe weather all morning. '• i. -SENSE OF HUMOR -A St. Pete~s burg , Fla., s tore windo\v, taped against flying glass in anticipation· o! Hurricane Abby, reflects a bit o! humor by the store owner as he puts the name of the ,eared lady in tape on the plate glass. At last report, Abby had moved meekly ashore and degenerated into a small squall. "Right now we do not expect Abby to reintenslfy when it reaches the At- lantic," sald Chief F'orecastt'r Dr. R. H. Simpson. "It looks like Abby has had her day in court." !..(Jngrange forecasts, he ·said, indi - cated elements of the storm mi ght head northward in the Atlantic and re- enter the coast near Savannah, Ga ., "But rig'1t now its future movement is quite uncertain. \Ve'll know better sometime tomoITOw what the potential The stonn was expected to spill out into the Atlantic near Cape Kennedy later today. ' Y>nspiracy Trial Hunt Near Azores Shows is." . . Jiurricane warnings were lowered along a 17_0-mlle section or the Gull Coast. • Defendant Feared No . Trace of Missing Sub "This is the best thing that could happen tO citrus as Jong as the wind stays away," said a citrus grower ooar Tampa .. The weak storm carried torrential rains but virtually no wind. Nearly two hours after its center moved ashore here, the highest winds record· ed were guests of SO miles an hour at Cape Kennedy. But the weather bu- reau warned that the storm, fir st o! the Tlt!W season. might spawn torna- does. World War Three • BOSTON IUP!)" -A defendant in the antidrait conspiracy trial of Dr. Benjamin Spock and four others lesti:lied taj~y. he was against the Vietnam WM' because President Johnson "perpetrated a great Jraud on the American people ." . NORFQLK , Va . I UPll -Search openations in three Atlantic.areas near the Azores have ended without finding a trace 0£ the missing atomic sub- marine Scorpion, the Navy announced today. \Vhile other pinpoint search opera- tions were in progress, Navy officials prepared to initiate a formal inquiry into the Scorpion's disappearance with 99 aboard. The court of inquity is ex· peeled to convene \Vednesday. The Navy said the nuclear sub- marine Gato and the submarine -{;{ -{;{ -{;{ Hunt Skipper Tells of Sad 'False Alarm' NORFOLK, \.'a. (UPI) -For U1e crew of the nuclear attack subm~ne Lapon. the faint radio signal pw·port· Ing to be from the missing submarine Scorpion ''Vt-as liKe an electric current passing Uirough t!he ship ." \\lithin seconds of the call last \Vednesda y ~ hopeful ne,vs had F.pread through the Lapon. whose cre\v had many £riends aboard the Scorpion. Then U1e radio message proved spurious. and the Lapan r eturned empty handed from it s storm-battered search -"a tremendouslv sad e vent." in the words of its skipper. Cmdr. Chester M. Mack. Monday, Gmdr. Ma::k docked the Lapon here after being replaced by the submarine Sturgeon in th e hunt for l:lte Scorpion over 300.000 square miles of ti.l e AtlanUc. • E"cept for the brief moment '''hen it . r.ppeared the radio signal might be &uthenUc , the Lapan's seal'Ch "was a \'Cry uneventful, hard, long, 1ough-luck l'ffort t'hat pro\'.ed' to be completely unsuccessful," Mack said. M;ackwas a close friend of U1e Scor- pion's skipper, Cmdr. Francis A. Slat. tery. and he said many others of his ere\v buddied with the Scorpion's 99 men . Mack and his navigation and opera- ! ions officer. Lt. Cmdr. John H. Macltinnon. descr1bei:l the event in a wardro:>m interview, TI1ere aetu.ally were two almost identical v.o1 c e messages spaced mere 1h3fl five n1inutes apart, they t<Jld United Press Interootiona'l. The votte said: "Any sttftion tihis net -this is the Brandywine." "Bran. dywine" v.>as the then-classified code . name of the SC(lrpion <i~d net \vas sll<>rt. for ,radio net\\o·ork . The voice mes£ages were preceded by week signals and were followed some time later by weak keyboard signals, the officers said. The Lapon was able to · get a bearing on U1e keyboard signals but bed not had time to get 1 bearing on the voice messages. Mack said tile messages came on ~ radio frequency the Scorpion might have U5ed and they originated at sea. nol on the mainland. There was no chance to get a poslUve fix on the point 0( origin. Although the Navy .00 the Federal Commuolcatlons Commialon are iii· vesUgating possible 1ouree1 of the broadcast, the Navy now· 00Mider1 it most unlikely that it actuetly came from the Scorpion. But .at ttie time the code word Bren· dywine was flrtt heard In tl'le LapOn radio room, M"aek safd. "It was like aq electric current passing through t.lic ship. "'Phtre-b-no-qutslion thie.t scxneone used tho call 'Brandywine' at an ex- tremely UDaPl?':oJ"l•IO time," Mack ~aid \rith evidtnt bittemess. ;'And tbat's an understatement." 1 J"cscue th{~, Kittiv.·ake had completed their ~earch in the vicinity of ·the Cruiser and Irving banks. moun-' tainous underseas areas south of the Azores, and were nioving to Hyeres Bank 55 miles to the southwest.. VISUAL SEARCH A French submarine, the Rcquin, has al.so completed a search of the Marsalla Bank without result and bas resumed its normal eastward cruise across the Atlantic, the Navy said. The ammunition ship Shasta has concluded a vis ual search of the Scor- pion's projected track across 1he Atlantic without results and is return- ing to normal operations in the Mediterranean. . Another oceanographic ship, the transport Bowditch, was scheduled to leave today from Southhampton, England. to join the Azores search. The court of lnquiry will investigate all available facts surrounding the disappearance of the Scorpion . A staff investigator for the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Com· mittee also was on hand ,at Atlantic . Fleet headquarters here as an ''obscr\'er. '' !!,000 i\llLES lie is Navy CapL Francesco Castagaliola. The Navy said he was prepared to fly to the scene il the sub should be located and any salvage or rescue operation \Vere ta. get under \\'ay. But an armada of rive destroyers tracking UlC Scorpion's intended course across the Atlantic had covered nearly 2,00J miles Sunday \vithout fin - ding any trace of the missing craft. The destroyers, traveling at 13 knots, proceeded.from Norfolk toward the Azores, covering the scheduled route of the Scorpion in reverse.- Other craft were searching an area south of the Azores where the SC(lr- pion was last heard from May 21 at tlhe outset of a planned westward journey to its Norfolk base. In all, 22 ships are involved in the search. In addition, 'l1 plahes flew missions from bases at Norfolk, the Azores and the Bahamas. Nearly six inches of rain fell in 24 hours at Jo"ort Myers. Citrus farmer Fletcher Lett said his gauge recorded three inches of rain since Monday "a:1d we can stand a lot more." Dry weather in central Florida has ham- pered tile citrus croP". The Red Cross said It housed 455 persons in 17 emergency shelters along the Gulf Coast Monday night, but after serving the "refugees" breakfast the shelters '4'ere closed- FBI Insists Search for Ray Still 'Intense' \VASHINGTON (UPI ) -No. 9 on the FBI's ten most wanted lis-t has yet to be Caught, but Justice Department officials insist the search for James Earl Ray is just as intense as ever. Ray, a 40-year~Id escaped convict, is being sought in connei!tion with the slaying two tnonths ago today of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. No new infor1nation about ·Ray. his whereabouts, his 1notives or possible conspirators has been issued by the FBI since the first series of bulletins for Ray's arrest. But FBI spokesmen told United Press International today the bureau and' local law enforce1nent agencies across the nation "are continuing an intensive investigation and we have every hope of producing positive results." The search for the accused slayer became a point In the Poor People's list of grievances Monday when about 400 demonslTators marched on the Justice Department. Mitchell Goodman, 44, of Temple, Mair:.e, under ex'8lllin-ation by his .at- torney, Edward G. Barshak, said he · be~am_g "po_litically active" alter the· 1964 Gull of Tonkin resolution because of "a great fear of a third world war." Goodm<i.n, an author and travel writer, was on the st.and for the se- cond straight day in U.S. District Court. He told the .12-man jury "Mr. Johnson had no mandate from the peo- ple to escalate the war and he perpetrated a great fraud on the American people because of the Gulf of Tonkin resolution." On trial with the noted baby doctor and God man are Michaed Ferber, 23, of BuffaJo. N.Y., a Harvard graduate student; 1'he Rev. William Sloane Co£· fin, Jr .. 43. dlaplain at Yale Universi· ty : and Marcus Raskin, 33, codirector of t h e Institute for Policy Studies in Washington, D. C. , AJJ are accused of conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft. "I felt I had to do every~hing I could before this war destroyed th e American people and the people or Vietnam," G09dman told the crowded 12th noor courtroom. Ai·genti11a Hea1t Recipient Dies BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Antonio Enrique Serrano. 54 , died today four days after he became Argen tina's first heart transplant patient. Serrano died in Model Clini c in the Buenos Aires suburb of Lanus of what Dr. Hector Ruggiereo described as "neurological" causes. Serrano, a noodle salcs1nan, had been in a coma sine~ shortly after the operation Friday . lie received the heart of Emilio Tomase tti. 47, presi· dent of the Arge ntine Poultry and Egg Uni on. Tomasetti died of a heart al· tack. Abby's Above Florida Hurricane ~nd Gale Wind Warnings Posted California Ten1perat11res Soull>em C1ilt11n1I• w•• mollly •~,,. "" lod•f t XCtDI f1)r l>'llfll1tem high Clouds •n<I mornlllll co.•t•t lot. G~llv wln<lt bulleted deserl 1re1s. 8lvtne•1 111 Mond•V WIS Ille n.iion·s h111he1I teml>ll!rt lurl. 11 w11 mo11lv 111nnr In Lai Angeles incl vJcln(ty titer !M sun bumed oll morning low t loudS •n<I CMslel 109. Tod~r·s "!11n w11 15, do~ tour dt· '''f!l'I ,...,.., MO<t<l•v. Tonlllh!'t IOW 60. There .,.,s Hght 1moo In Ille Los """e!ts btsln. 811cne, c.,,,11,,wc1 mos!lv cloudv w!lll 111911 111'11.pfttlurts .,.,, •5. Wtl~t \fill• ''· ti! Ill• mwrit1ln1, lht rt Mrt Hmf flllth tl-1 bill ll!IH fl'l<l•!lv wt•f c~1•. Movn!•lfl "'""' i..,..1, n••ort•d ,.,..~lltMlm ""l'Cllfl' ~ IMl'Wtt<I l'D '""' IO. Loce1 "''"' til'lndt •-•t lllrDW-" ""'"' ._ •• ,... .. ~l111'9a ...,. ""' I It 1" lowtr v1!1tn .,... '""" I'll lo 100 In ~"' ,... ... Slllti ...,..,. '-!!\" --~ "'""' MendlV .,,,, foncQt "'41J'lmumt tec11y lftC""": L"" hlCfl ,.._1', 1t11tt .V.O.lca """ S11"'9flll 0-?t. Ml. Wl1-~n. l'tl""'-le '1-M. IU'!"lnldt 1N4-hk'"' fltMI """· S.n oi... n.n, "'"" lfN'I,,._ 11D-IOI. ltrtl1 l1""rt1 IWI, AllllW1m-,._ttll Af'lt 1$-tl. SOOTHl!llN CAl .,'OltNIA -NltM ,,.,., ~lflf low Clcrllcll I nd fttl c .. 1t. 11 \Kllooit otl\erwlie 1omr; h!<lll t llll>ds .. 1111 l'nOlllv 111n"' Cit "' rt!rwtfl Wf'lfnc:Kl•v. SUtlll!v t DOIU °'"'' Ill· t1n<1 HcilGM. G11stv 111ernoon wlocl~ 1,, Cil(!~l!J, LOS ANGELES AREA -Nl111'11 •rtd mornlM tow cloud• •M 1rx11 100 bl.ii "'*"" ,,,,,.,,, .ttfrMOfl1 11trol,lllh 'If~· .,_l dfl'. Sll9MIY CDO!er <MY•• Ovit• 111.nt laWJ llttr '~· Hlth 15. SAN lll!ltNAJIOtNO VALt.E'Y----r.'ot •l'lf !tw t lolllll l11t n!t !ll 1,..f fllflV ,,,...,,'WI tlillll't Ollltrwlte l'llOSlll' J? le Jl.Hl~T~1tot11N. Coaaial lllltl \lltlelrh .. 1Mt II le 11 k/IClh 1lon9 wtttt flltM •ltd ll'IOl'fllllt low dlUft lf'ld fl:rql ..... Mol!tv IU""Y •"'"-" ~ w.....,..r. s 11ttrt· ., aoltf..,., Y•ttNIY'I ""'"ntu,. r 1nI1 d from tllllflol.,te••"' ... Welt• temper1tuf'I! \11111 6'. I. ri,~r hl•h F ll'tl low $tC(lfl(I N<1h $Kono ICW WEDNEIDA'I' t·J.S ··"'· l.4 ,. .. 11·.0l • m, I.I J1'll 11.m. !d MMll lttm l .H P,ln, It" S·CJ '·"'· ••• l:ltll l 14J '·"'· Seit l tlO '·'"· Ntw f'lnl 0 , J11111 u J .. r, J 11.S. S11n1mar!I ... vrr1u ne Abtlv "°""'" oll lllf 5ou11'1...,.I Florid.I CO.II 100.f l"•lllle ll11n kt11t wtr1nl11t1 W'tnt INltltCI l•om M1rt1 htdl to Tt~ ktflMt, fll., '""' ••It .... ,,....,.. _,. -'" '""" Ceder Key 1fld IMlbo\11'111 MIO.Ith hi L•ke Oli.~. Cl\ll"n of llHY? llMIMtnlDnM In 1'he Florldt r1ln 11111 «rntrlbultd 10 11\t l ll(t MI ... molil\IA, ,,..u"' ICUI llOodl"' llkltY, tn the W~t. 1un1....:1 l!'tl.lndtrNw. er1 1a1mP11n!ftl • P•~lfl' (Oki front •t•O!ll l!w Rrxkla 10 tllf r 1'9lri' •"" Ulllltr MIUIQ!tH>I V1llty. S~l'I 1IOM 1M l'IOl'Tf'lf'<'~I <•"1 dwl.-d~ ., 1J>Clt(J, 11!110v11h mGrT1tn11 lot t totll• ""ta mo111 at N•W l!:miu"". W1rm tov!M rlv ~ff~' brOllll!>I '°'"' noomt1 temotrllllffl to the P11l1>1 1rtc1 !ht Ml"ltt!Ol l Vtl!fy, ..... !fl t!W ~rcvrv In !flt ~rt11 toil Of !OP> 1lnt1 11'9 'II d"rft fnlrk. Hat wtlthtf w11 Ill 1111111 for "'1 arid *"""" ... All)UOllfrQllf Am;hor&ge Al\1nl1 81ktrsflt ld 81$t!iltdt 8 0111 Boston ChltlOO Cim;lnr>al! C!!'Yl'l•rlll Denver 0ei Moil'IU [)eU•olt EU~8 Fort Wof!h r~sl'lll "''~ ... 1-<0f'Olvhl llo11>1on K1.,_,11 Cltv L11 Ir,_•~ lM A"fflel ""'""""'ff' MlnnetPOll1 H•W Or1t1111 New York o.~i.l'ld ....... 1'1.a '°'"" Pllllttklltlllt Plloeftlll Plllibuttll Porlltncl lhokl Cfl'I' Rtof SM I ••M Sitt;remrnto ... Lo.il1 $1!111.111 Silt LAI<• C!"' '-n 01 .... 0 ~n PrAlt(lltll Sfnll A ... '"" 11•"'-r• J.11tti. -OM Tllf""•I W111111 ..... ~ • Hl91r L-rrK. w ~ ~ H • M " " • " .~ " " .. " ... " .. " " ... " " w " .. .. " " " " ·" • " • ., " .. • • " " " ... " " '"' ~ " " " n II " n " " " "' " ~ ·n " w " " " ... '" .. ,. " " .. " " .fl ~ " n " • " • " " " " " " " • n ,, ,, " " " .. " .. " •• " II • ·" --------------- - - I " • I ' • • • t ,.JJ _10 DAILY PILOT Tut~)', Junt 4, 1968 Your OVER THE COUNTER full senice banker fl'lnk Zrebl.c, IHDUSTJtlAl S Ml Corp Al.E Pl!;ill~ Pak ~j:"!aliilK fk 14- A 'llf~ F~~ltlhl :Jt..,~'~' '~ .3' AlllllllOi Eaulfiff 'I/ Id P•aoert!.n A Prap Ill J.OD A t~n & 8KOn • .C.. Am llfcla ,,,..Int .:IS ""'*' e-urn1 1.C AIMr Gt~lngs A .60 Am :'1:/ Enlero .10. :::: .. llbr, i,~:w:: .: Amico Pr-run . .a Arllidht Inc I Vice PresiderU, Manapr He's manager of our Costa Meu office. He'll sea that you 11et the best, most' complet• banking help available. After an, that's what full service banking is all about. Stop in today and set acquainted with us. .-.ncflot' Corp 1 . .0 ,._., 8!0WI. 1.lO A~flecl MfQ"'llCI Arden·M.lv!~(r AruerHt\a~lalr Pl le "lllOCr•I Trvl Prod Ar i A11ro Cn.m Arrow·fie!jl & ~19t ,,1(1 Lynn F. Butchet of COS· Arrowht Pur1t11 1.11 Al>dlotr~.!.." co ta l\i e s a has been !~'=:li;; l~~:' a °' AltK OU .. c;.1 1 named assis tant man-e1bc<>M e1m ro11k1 8amn. Hiiiei Ph1rm ager of Security First t':r,'W c'::i!'.~ ·"° N · I B nk' C 8 '11.1115 Ven .. s1 .60 ationa a s y-::~1·~~1111ow1y 1845 Newport Btvd. T.,..PhorM: 646-3291, from Santa Ana 545·3011 press Branch , which =~~~t:': ~tc1iirn will be opened Thurs-81~ i~ne Unlrs day. He i·oined Security r::il)<I c111n11 .GJ IDWl ftr P-r , 164 Bank last yea r wh en he r klodord Foocb 4t Full S1t~/e1 011/ett Str¥inf Soufht rn C11//01nl1 m o v e d to California \'u~~~~ 1~'~1i 1' C~lblocMm ! from Toronto. c1u1 Pac ut 111111 i.12 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ® '-----------~-1 ''1'1 Portld '"" 1 JO 1 C1 I Wiler S.rvlu l .$0 amPVS (1,11111 .$0 M111btr hdt<t! 0.. .......... c.r,-.. ffl!I hdn l Rtww Sl'll• Nelv Position ~1rs. Inge l'<elnig oi llun- tington Beach has been pro- moted to assistant cashier jn oha rge of operatioos at Bank of Am erica's Hun· tir1gton liar~ branch. The Men from Merrill Lynch take.a look at 5 Emerging·f ndustries Oceanography • New Medical Technology Learning Aids • Nuclear Energy Pollution Control Make your forum reservations today Our Research Department believes these industries have unusual potential for growth a'nd could at least triple their present size within the next decade. If you wou ld like to learn more about these industries-and get specific infor· mation on whi ch stocks we feel are at- tractive with in them -come to our- Emer9in9 Industries Forum Tuesday Evenin9, June 11 Newporter Inn 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach starling et 8:00 PM shorp Y o_u~UlincLout about: Oceanography-many experts believe it will one day be as large as today's $7.· billion space industry. New Medical Technology-may well be on its way to outstripping our current giant Amer.i can drug industry. Learning Aids -shows prom ise of reaching a billion-dollar volum e insi de of the next decade. Nuclear Energy-already has a back log of $6-billion in orders for util ities equip- men t alone. · ~:;nr~u1k,·'° 0111111 ll:"'rve C11 1sc1oe NII Gii'$ ·"' ~etnury Pr~rtJes c~lii:.. E...i:orr/111 Chfm Mll11•o lnfnl Ci!lr~s Util As filfzens Ulil 8 .t-o,utal Dynamic~ oc11Col1 u. 1 . ..0 ~m1n ErtUIM well Co s 1>11!er Eoull>!Tlt Cm1sa1 Rodi. P rtxll .IO Cornet Storn .~ C~l~I T«h DASA Cor1> g1t1 04-~n LID o~111n'::rna111~~~r ,(,0 Delu• Ch«k Prlnr ,IO 0 111 FlllO'ICCf .$ Dlck><>n e1~c1rm11a OIQ!loll. Olvle!'SI Irie 3rd Quarter Totals Told By Collins Chance ·of a Lifetime - Perhaps YOUR Lifetime! Pollution Control -expenditures show a potential of $10-billion a year within the next few years. This could be it, because we're looking for a numlll!r of men with some business_ eXperlence -preferably aaln - lo jolh our steadily expanding i;taff of Account Execullvn in Santa Ana. This experience may -or m-.y not -have been In the brokerage bw;ineu. ' Reserve your seats today. Th ere's no charge or obligation, of course, but space is limited. Simply call or mail in the coupon shown bel ow. These are the men we pay· to help people invest money u wisely as poulble. To bee~ ~e, you v.·ork -and work hard. their -----------------------------------------------· ' ' ' ' U you havll!I l'.IO previous brokerage exeprlenee, you ;:o through seven months of the most Intensive tniining, tn- cludlnr Utre months of classroom R"S&ion.1 In New York City. 1 Pl'''' ,,,,,.., , .•• , .• , •••h for your E1111r9ln9 1nd1ulrl•1 Forum l on Tuttd1y, Jun• 11 ;" Ntwport !•tell. ' : Na""''------------------- Addr·ess--------------~ City&Stat:"-----------'"'--- ""°'"'-----------~--- You get pold whll!! you learn, of course -reoelve a sal-ary based on your bac kground, your experience and your pen1onal requlrtmcnta. lI you're seriously Interested in a lifetime career with us. to do work that JJ&YI in temu: ot both money• and &a.!.WacUon, \\o"e'd like lo hear from you. Tell m tn writing about your back&'round. education, and experl(':nce; be sure to Include your address and tele- phone number -then 1end your letter in cont.ldence to -, Richard S. Thamsea ··~ ' . ' ' ' ' ' MERRIL'L LYNCH,. PIERCE, FENNER & SMITH INC 1001 NORTH BROADWAY, SANTA ANA 92702 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Telephone: 647-7272 For the convenienc e of inue$toT"I our off ice is open daily 1 a.m. to ~ p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 1GOI NOR rH lltOADWAY, SANTA ANA f 2702 • For tmmple. afUr Jfv• ~ears as a 1eC1iMtit1 ialt.rrnan in l P67 the overage Merrill Lynch accouni eucutive'; earning• pui him fn the top Z% of Amtricoru m urna of income. ASSETS OVER • ,S.25,oOo,Ooo.oo Stop by Matual llrstand pick up your FREE Vacation Atlas and GukleBook. MUTUAL SAVINGS ............ •te OCt•"O'" 2867 Eut U»Jt Highway • CottoNA DIL M.u, C.lir,9262) TelephC'nc 67).)010 ""' oma: • '""'°°" JI' [._tol.OftAOO t~vt. • 'ASAOOIA, c.tl". t11ot INGS • Gltfl!R BRANCH OFFICO -A-·eo.tNI q_ .. • ·A· -_,. -. ---·-----... • • • -· - ........ . . ; ... ir;. • .• • • ..... . ., • • • • .. -F ~ • -' All Open to Pnhllc · UCI Lists Jun,e Calendar ltere ls the calendar of ~ 11r1n11. 111 Finl ""'" 4 •.m. •ventr for UCI for the sum· E>CTEMSIOH sE11:1Es : P11PUl111c:W1 Grvwlll: Ths H\1111<111 5'>Ktre "CllOk.e mer. All events are open to •nci o.c11i°":' c1auc11 A,....._, ec:°"" the public There la no ad-orn111, M<Donrw11·Dw1111 cor.. u. , . ' · indJ ~11'11 'Arts. , J.m. Tld<1t1 S2.1J, llCI JlliSSIOD cbar&:e unless • llUOftllt/11111 11.:is. cated. EXT ENSION SElllES: ltl encl F- JUN• llY life Ill ftl\IClllDn, "A L,....,., .. 4 CTM.0.rJ 011..........i..et•I Ind l'l ... nc:lal llrOl>o MATHl!MATICS COlLOQUIVM -lrlYlt 111 MlrTIQe ... Attomtys 0.vld "Tlle 5-lrJ of Ol>tr1I0'1 wtll(ll 1n1 L, JKGOlohn 1nd Atioo. A. Ttf• l!Ofll s.11 ... dJollll tnd Unll1rv." Dr. bnlll9hl 171 l'IM ... ,,.., P;IO "·'"· °"'" &.m.r.i 11. Gel?Nlum. Pf'OfftMll DI to "''" 11e11;11 ttoMlen ontt. IN ......... llc1 al'lll Al!oOC1Jl9 Dttn, UCI I (lllw .. YI $1;110o1 of P"nlcal $(~, 160 Ntt· FEJIE•CE •·· urtl Stlll!US. • p.m., P"°c.ded bY EXTENSION CON : ,.,,,,. ' tr1V In Orin" Co1mr..-. A ~1..-con-c:af1" llaur II l :l5 p,m. In I~ IC· ler""'I !or Ptt'Wlll lnllru 11'd In •~-111ty Club. lllYlNE FILM GllOU" "llEIENTA-.Plotln• Cl'i~tl.,. 11'Pf09tl!P lo ltft lll'I· '--ero1 prillltm. ~tr1 l.cl\Ollt: Or. TION-''Lt lonri.vr." Sc ........ lec!Ul'i O.nlel G. Aldrlcll, Jr., UCI Cll111Ul- H1ll, 1 1nd .f::M 11.m. Adml11lon ll, 10,., Gr1nvllle c. People1, O!reclor, UCI 1lvcllnh/1ttff JOc. -' W ' EXTENSION ·Sl!ltlES: Olltoi Dew!-°''"''County Deparlmenl "' t i 1r1 r -nf In An!trtc.ln Cull\lrt. ''Tl'lt Fr111el1 N. Ll lrd, coordlnelor, lndl.ll- 1'9";H o1 Envlnin,...,,t on • c11nd." •rv·Ecluc:1llon 1t1i.1ionl, A11l-Uc11 !NI... 51-. Clli.t ol Pi..-cholot'fo Jol'lll T. Jlm-1, PrlflClpal, MIPll E.X'TENSIOH J£1tttl1 Ot.rr On.it Sod1t.,-. "Alc-111111 -Current Prob- ltm• 1nd Trtttmtnl "'°'''""·N Jotin II. PllllJI, Of"tnte C-ty He1tlll Ottl- ctr. Or1no-C-IY Mtdlct l Center, 1::io 11.m. °"" to ttrlH 11u11 llolttf• Ol'llt. lt(W ....... rj ElCTEN$10H SElllES: $1K 11111 F1mu, Liit In EductllOll. "SHCltl Pnlbltl!'ll In ,,.. Currlailum.H c. "'' Fowltr, mtrrlt" 111d ltmll'f COUf>. Mlor. 111 1'1111 Arh, r:JO t.m. ltrlel tlck1t lloldlr• onJ,., 1S (ltflltU'fl C~ENCEMENl , Or. LOlllt T. l•ner~. Prt•lcltl'lr, Clertmont eoi .... a. prlncl1111 -iter. Cutm0n..-Mtin. ti 2 p,m, Ill Ctmp111 Pttk, 1r fMtMIYI -._.._.. • Tuesdly, June 4, 1968 ·- -. ' -,. ~ (" ,,. -• • • ~AILY Pll:OT gc-----------,-...... ~-----==--==--=-- ly Phil lnterlandl • ' They're dancing the Hula In the streets by the thousands! Here are just a few of the lat11t winners In this area: ........ Ml't. C. CrOlll IC. 1111&.ll It "-ltN L. l>flVlf l .llH-W.H_, A.I.Mk C. 1tr111btf A. ... lfldlf. r.. l rlp• M, T•lfM T .... nrot I . C1rll ... Hltrll .......... J. MtDll'l._IU A.lr1111~ ...LftM*I GI, CttM ' llrL D. Atlltf ......... ........ ...._ ··-··-"·"'''""' L H- Mre. I. """'fl! ..... ...... W.Ctmet ··-... ''"' T, MtC.i"' -.. ...-~:.::.. ..-.. -........ Llltl.._ L,__ .......... ··-"·'!•••11 .. ... ........ ""-0 .• --.... •• ,. 0 , '°"MJ D. T.,lof .. _ .. _...,.,.... ,._. __ •. ._ ··-•.M•Jw '"~"' FtlN lew 51•1• N..,.llt t. 111 1''"9 Arts, Scflool, Futle rron r Hon. O.vkl 1:.. 111· ker, 5UHNllCJ!', Ortrive County, MN!· >4 1:311 P.m. Tldte!t H.1S, UCt 11udenh/ Int 111,11 11 t t .m. fn Cim-Htll. •!•ff '1.2S. Picnic 1uncn 11 12•JCI (brine vour EXTEH$10foC SEltllES: Ot.rr l'l•r Et t lt!'" RtltllOPll, l'lfrlt 11'1 I 1trlt• ol P*fbllc IC'Clllrft bf No Y-Ptrk:, lee· turtr t l'MI writer, Nor1M11t MlHourl1 Sltlto Col1191. Mondt,., t rod W~ OtVI lllrlllOll J11(.,-2~. 1611 H1turtl Scl111tt. 7 p,m. Strltt t~th .:P. 511\11.11 .-frnfHIM U .1!, UCI 11\ldenll/ tl•ff 11.25, l!XTENSION SEllU:S: klencl 111111 P11blk PollQ'. "JCll!ltt •1'11 N1tf0NI Yll.or." Finl ln 1 Ctll~!llllll Ltctur1 Stri.1 wit~ Or. I. I. ll1bl, Vice Prt'" Ide"'· ln1'm1t1ontr ConftrMCt °" ll'lt P11celul Ua.a ol Attorlllc Entl'I~ 11'11 J. Or"" I(. .ltoUlll ....... .I. Ytft81 ,,c~ Cl ... •. ~JI. ....... l,Wlll61- Y, CUrtl1 EXTENSION SEA!E$; Our Orue S• own ,cr bl.of .,,,1). Afternoon wOf'llol!OI)..• ~ltty, "Akol>ol -TM M'flh ol S«ltl l::I0-4 11.m. ""°"'for reaerv1tlon1 m. Orlnkl"'.'' Ml'f Ht.,-!MI\. MO, At-111rdl Pt'tdllt trllt. Akellolllfll, At· JI .... f (S\llldl'I -rcr. Ctnler, UCLA Mtdlctl Ctntw. Of"t,... County Mtcllul (l!flttr AWi· totklm, 7:311 11.m. 0p.,. to serln lie-et l'Oldl'1 .... 1,.. S IW .... Jllt'I AFTEllNOON CONCERT. Tilt Mo· 11rl CJtrlMI OUlnttl t nd lllt Scllu~rt OIHlrtet In d m11111r win be parfotmf!CI bf Ctrolrn Arnowll!. ct1rlM11 t nd member• of Ille U11lve1"11t,. Otcll•l1r1, SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT . WCll'lu by 8tcll, IHll>ov1n, Hlndel!'llll!, PerJlchltU, Wtber, Wilde<. Alhlntl Lolov, vlotln1 P1ul 1nor11111.,, tllbt1 Connie Ltlng, Ltrrv Gordo<>, Plt no. HI Fine Arl1, I p,m, EXiENS IO~ ~~:'1~:~I Clllld Oevtl· oPmtnt In Amtrlun Culture. "WllUh- er CMtdllooc17" lrvlrt11 St.,,,., C~l•I ot P1YCllOI09'f, F1lrv1tw Sttte HOt,1111. 111 Fine Arll, 1:30 P.rn, Tldlels U.1J, UCI l!udtn!l/tltlf t l.U. Nobtl Prlr1 Winner '" Phralct.. k!trKt bla Lect11r1 H111, 7:JO P.m. Sule• 11c1t1r1 "See here Smythe are you going to finish t ~:i~,,~!1:~1.~m1111on u, uc1 11-r t\ebau; on Vle~am. or are you going to alt ,. 1t11\lf'IH,, there bug~yed all nighti?" EXTENSION SElllES: Sdentt tl'ld --------~-----------------! Pllblk Pollq. "Sci.net ind Hurntn Auilrtl1.,,,.." Or. I. r. llt bl (Sft J11111 17 tar d;t'l1ll1.) 21, !Sllurclt'f) ORANGE· COUNTY l"OR HUMAN EQUALITY CONFEltENCE. "5.ttr"t· llon-Nortllern Sb-It.'' An tlklt~ Pl• tri m lnc!udlnt 1P111ler. pin.el dl1c111· ''"" t!'OUPI I nd I movlt. Mff11no ~ t int 11 t t .m. In kltn<t LKl\lrt Htll, Adm!HIM 12. ttuden!I 11. 24 (Mtrlclt'fl EXTENSION SEllll!S: Sclenu tnd Lv1wL1r.d In Antllelrn IOI"' dl11111r II a p.m .. cocir.1111 llour ,,30 p.m. Tick· eh M Ptr '"1''°"' l11Cludl119 111t di,.. ner t nd ·I Pol,.rtelilll 1100( U.-, Pll-Nl~k Roth (~) IOI' rta- erv1ll""•· Your full service banker Minutemen Missile P11blk Polley, "kltnce 1nd Pe1ct.'' (S" JUllt · 17 ll1Uno Hit. dtltlft.) U !Wtdn11d1yJ ~=------- AlfV1rlllltM11I FR.lEHDl OF U<;I ANNUAL MEET· ING. SdlllCe Lec111r1 Hi ll •• R.m. More Comfort Wearing JULY tl ($WIMlty) TWILIGHT CONCE RT. Tiie San 01· T o 0"1fCOn11 dlteomtort 'lll'blD Watchers Also Learn FALSE TEETH CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) 1110 Sl'mt llorrf OrcNillrt . Pre11tnled dentut• 1llp, 1lld11 or IOOH11, jutt b,. tllt 01'9f!ff County Plllllllrmonlc l prlllklt a llltlll l"MiTmn'B Oil rour educa tion """'a"am -AFIT. Soc!1ty, Ctm11u1 P1rk, l :XI p,m, plat.II. P.urn:r:TH 21o1aa denturet ~~ I AUOUIT fl.rm.er. You e~t':i~ teel Dl.ON S U h P r 0 g • a oomtortable. '1' k IUkaltne C & • m l I'""'' -1l'Oll't10ur.Heli-thtdcp1't.todor. guarantees a bachtlor's LUAU OINHE.R/OANC£. Tiii llCI DllltUf'N t.hlt at &lll ...nu.i '1o . I. GrlM!ttl H. Gantllt D, c .. 11111 '· Ouwl•vy "· ,lll'lf "· 1ti.t Mrt. A. Trt11111ln1 M, Irie~ '-IOrMlln v. l111d1 Q, Jon11 M .... D. J111klft1 L Cllt ndtlf' I. Clt rk K. Sclloll)' H. Cl1ril, Jr. fl. LllP191 J. lffftlTUUJ J. Dunn M. 'obrt , ,/. llHMM w. llNllP '·L-.... V.A- D. H1cti: L IMllftt• C. C1rtff A. Ctuter I. Jlm1ttt1.1 W. KIHtn, Jr. Y. l lt11H1 ,., ,11111 T. Wfn'9f M. DobM o.o~ D.LOjttl It Krvlllcll A, l11nfol1 II. Gv,Ull It. Mllll: Lk- L Wtlll .. 11111 1.M- J,,.cfltntlft c .... t .1{1111\tt •.Hotl L 8rw.111 D.fll-., IC. Clfll'"lt r H. Ytlftl J. "'" ..... H.M- M. Htltart '· Lftlrlt W. C)'Jller 0.- L lch"'IU: O. C1r1 .. Ill., .. .., The men who are _rrepared to ·launch the na- tion's Minuteman misSlles at·a seeood's ootice have a lot cf time oo their hands during a 24-hour shift in a silo, 50 feet underground and miles frmi th e i r missile. degree foi-'the <ificers who ::"~ ~J~~:Ui::n·~:~~t! &:rLe;.-mi:,~.=_:'=: entered the· zniutary under·~~·~"''..'.'."~'"":'.'c~"..'C'"~''..'.'.~~m:_:•~'c~~·'_.'.:••~·~~:___:___~ ____ :___~------------=------------------~-----~--~ cadet programs. It appears Lynn May, Assistant Vice President, _ M1n1pr He's m1nager of our Hunt ington Be1ch office. He'll see that you get the best, most complete banking help aval1ablt. After 111, that's what full servlc1 banking Is all 1bo1Jt. Stop In today and get acquainted with us. 302 Fifth Avt"IHI Ttltphone: 5J6..9jgl 4f Full S1,..,1c1 omctt s1"'1"' Sovt1N111 C1111or1111 UNITED S1J4.TBS ·NATIONAL BANK @ W1'"M! llllo"I Dtilti1 1111110~ '*'I"" • 1nd<fri11ll ~ ..... $flit'" But do the y waste it? Well about 150 officers and men at Warren Air F('.)!Ne Base are working toward college degrees as they sit aOO wait for an Ol'der they hope never comes. Their military job is sim ple . Should t.tie word be give:b, they woold press the button to launch the missiles t o w a r d predetermined targets in various sectors of the world. Two men at a time put in 24-hoor stints in their un- derground homes, wlth one constantly monitoring the apparatus :aild both participating in drills held continually to keep the operation alert. But time is also available for study and about 150 are currenUy e:Dl'Olled in the Air Force ln6titute o t Technology to be a successful venture, both !Or the men involved and the Air F O'r c e . Professors from the University of Wyoming in Laramie conduct classes on the average of three times evecy..two weeks aLW81Ten_ AFB, with the remainder of the time devoted to private study which is usually done in the launch facility. After enough con54!cutive hours have been obtained to bring the .rludent within one year or gt"Qduetion, the final times must be spent on a college campus. The largest number plan to cootlnue their schooll111 at t h e University of Wyomiflg, but several will. go to San Diego State in California and the University d Oklahoma. The ~most common courses being studied are general engineering, elec. trical engineering , mathematlcs and industrial manageq;ient. DISCOVER A BONUS TREASURE! INVEST $1000 or mon: (111 multipl" of $1,000) in Laauoa Federal'• 3-yt.ar Bonus Certi!cate. EARN $.00~ per annum 'umnt dividend rate, payable to you each quarter •.. PLUS-,... ~% PER ANNUM GUARANTEED BONUS, payable to you in ooe lump 1um at lhe eod of J yem; thereafter, th• bonlU ia paid to you each quarter toacther with your rcaular dividend. REINVEST your BonUI Cettillcatc eamiq.1 iJi Laauna Federal Pusbook Account, and reteivo cam1a,p on euninp tbr' the mulmum return on your investment. CHART A BONUS COURSE FOR WGBER EARNINGS l . . ... • We'll have to take part of the credit ... or blame ... for modern music. The beat. The sound. Electric guitars, electric banjos, electric organs,· electric amplifiers.Who knows, maybe even electric«azoos. We're not necessarily endorsing the present trend.We're just pointing out that none of it could have happened without our produ ct. There wouldn't be ,any hi-fi stereos, or radios, or TV to bring you music, eithe·r. But '. . beca\1$8 of electricity, you can tune in the whole world. Music, entertainment, sports, news, everything. What's it cost you? So little you probably don't even think about it. Fractions of a penny to play a record or watch a television show. Only electricity can do 80 much for 80 little. CE Southern Gal/forn/11 Edison + ~ I \ I I I ............... -.-~~-;;--.,, .... _,,~,,,., ...................... ~,., ............................................ "": .......................... 1111 ........ ,.. ...................................... 11" ...... ~"' ' -! f/ DAILY l'ILOT II Tuesday's Closing Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange' List ·- • t ' r 1 I ' • ·---~---·· I • Senior Citi%ens Officers Installed The Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Club recently held installation ceremonies of new officers. From left are Joe Lincoln, representing the o.utgoing officers; Mrs. Wanda Wright, senior citizen's coordinator; Mrs. Jessie Rider, president; Mrs. May Buckland, vice president; Mrs. Angela Pesenti, secretary; Mrs. Jean Molony, treasurer; Mrs. Rae Mammano, historian; and George Pratt', auditor. Congress Likes Trade Program-If Rio Future in Tunnels RIO DE JANEffiO (AP) -. Nine tunnels cutting through more than five miles of solid rock have dwe much to relieve traffic congestion in this city of five million persons. Copacabana's estimated one million residents move in, out and about their area through four tunnels, and tbe city government is talk- ing about building at least one more. The biggest headache of all, however, i.was movement between the north ·and south wnes, lOQg possible only throu&h Ute already con_. gested downtown busine.ss area. Tbe newest tunnel is also --------------------- the longest in any city of the wqrld, and has cut travel time between north and south RIO by as mu.ch as an hour. Like a glistening jewel set off by blue ocean waters . llpplng on gleaming white beaches, Rio is scattered among steep green moun· . talns and hills. The ancient volcano cones, today better known as Sugar :t..oag and Corcova- do with its towering Christ statue, cr~ted some ~f . Rio's worst headaches. Corcovado slices between the city's north and south zones. The mountains trail- ing off at the base or Sugar Loaf isolate famed Copacabana Heach. The battle against these natural barriers be g an almost a century ago, when horse-drawn carriages first began clopping through the Alice street tunnel in 1887. Four years later another Love the <::; Colorful Sound of Orange , County Music WASHINGTON (UP!) - Congress has greeted Presi- dent Johnson's new world trade pI'ogram as a fine pro- gressive move -·provided, ol course, that individual American industries get the pi'oteotim they want. tunnel was completed, link- gram one of the most dif-substantial U.S. trad e zre contingent on exports ing the city center with ficult tasks of a five-year surplus has been the major than on imports; that a pastoral farmlands now tenure shot through with sustaining element in the surplus trade nation stands covered by Copacabana's myriad problems. b a lance~f-payment.s pie· to lose more than anyone shoulder-to-shoulder hi g b - The President_ has pro-. ture; that more U:S. jobs else from a tariff war. • rise apartment buildings. RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion lslana. Newport Beach ~ed a two-year ext.ensionl---~---~-------- The fact thal e a c h member of Congress represents a specific area, with. its own specific in- dustries, ls the real threat to the President's outline of proposed world trade 'ex· tensions and reform. Almost everyone -at least, a 9izable majority - agrees in theory that U.S. · exports not only are a mainsta')' of the economy but ttia.t only the huge (and favorable) volwne of trade has kept tti.e American dollar brealhing during the past few years of in- ternational monetary crises, gold dN.1n and w or J d deficits. ln practioe, llowevU, tht. s«>ry is dif1ereot. And President Johnson couJd find acqulling congression3l approval ot bi& new pro- ol the aathority to negotiate tarilf reduofiom needed to put into effect some of the agreements negotiated dur· ing ti!~ S<>Called Remedy round of trade agreements last year at Geneva. He Dlso proposed t o eliminate the so-ca 11 e d American selling p r i c e sy!tem. This allows tariffs to be based on a percentag of the manufacturer's sug- gested price, which is in soine cases far above the actual competitive retail price level; In the current agreements, only one pro- duct so priced (bemenoid cbemica!s) took a tariff cut and Ulttefore would be o.f: !ect!d. But otl!en could be affected by future negotia- tions should the fonnula be dropped. FlUn a theoretical view- point, most members or Congress are aware that.the SeH-employed? _ _,1.'"e_r_e,'s how to save taxes while you save for --... retirement AJ • lelf'-employed. bwinm or pro(C!Mional maa ]'Ol.I can deduct from yoor taxable income the money YoU put inlo an Internal Revmuc Se'rvice a;proved Retirement PerWon Plan. This PWl k known u the H.R. 10 or Xrozh Platt. Your money and the intcral it earns is nol taxable until tetitw•t; then only u the income ia rcc:civcd. The maximum allowable contribution ct!!'.!r: or income or S2,~, whichever n lcu. 13elow ii a con example or the tu savinp with • Manufacturen Life Xtoth Ploii for a manicd mu qcd 45 with lwo dtildml and 111 incoo. ofSl.5,000 in Che 22Y. tu bracket. tr you'd.like \o have Uw complete step-by-step fir.ires in the example call the Man from Manufacturen Life. Be SW'9 to ask him about ManufKtwws Life'• ocw approved Mula' Plan. You11 ftnd ii convenient-no trust ageement ncx:aaary. 11•1 ftcxibll; contributiont can ao up and dowa as income ftuctuaia, and it aiva you aa attractive rdu:nl m )'OUI money, YOU Oft it to younelf to call him 100D. ~-"""" H.R. IOPllln S.""1p Before Tu .•• --.... P · s 1,000 s 1.000 Annual Income Tu .• _ ... _ s 120 s 0 Net Amouat S.vod ••••• _ •••• ' 7!0 s 1,000 Aa:umulated Sa'rinJ! to Are 65. .SlJ,115 Sl0,335 (Anuminr ~ {includin! intcmt la.I tu. dividendSJ1 • Net .... utase of I.. Mu -~ "-(after tuel: over JS )Un Ufo oitpectlnt:J). ' Au11111ea I) UClllTlul1tion1 aboYe are invnled In Identical annuitiol uaint: the n.tea pracntly il'I 5",700 dl'ect. Thao rate. •re no1 1 au1n.nlee for fut\11'9 raul11, 2) reuon.tl»e 1inollllt or olher t&ublt incomci excllllive of SocW Securily. ••Acc:umulltcid diYidend1 or S4,Jl l are bated 011. p~t rates 1.11d are DOt lo be con1id~ftld .. a auarutec of r111uni ruulti. R. D. St"'t• A1•ncy Astoclet. COSTA MESA T.t; 547-5621 .. J, W, Turk, Jr. Agency Assod•t• HUNTINGTON BEACH Tel: .547·5621 MAIUFACURERS LIFE JNSURANCB OOMPANY I . , offers all of these featUres: L Automatic deposits of extra money to checking accounts when needed ... 2. No charge for transferring the money •.. 3. No interest charge if the money is repaid within 25 days ... 4. Optional controlled advances (It is possible to borrow money without ;', touching the checking account balance.) ... 5. A Check Guarantee Card that guarantees personal checks for goods, cash and services in all 50 states •.. in one package. Security Bank's Ready ReservAccount • • SECURITY FIRST NArlONAL BANK Your ftlll service !' banker · James W. Vemll, Assistant Vice Prnident, Manager tie's manager of oor South Coast Plaza offict In Costa Mesa. He'll see that you get the best, most complete banking help available. Aftw all, ttlat's what full service banking Is all about. Stop In today end 1et acquainted· with us. 3333 Bristol StrHt, Suit.121 Telephone: 540-5211 '' 'ult S•"'lea 011/eH S.r1/rtt 8oufh1r11 Cal/lorn/a UNITED S TATES NATIONAL BANK ~ ...... hdnl .......... c.,..!lil ni.-111-.~ • -- •• I , , " Tw.Uy, ~1111• •· !Kt \.I ..... 11 No 'Bs'-Sneak 1.n Coe·d' s Life Not one blessed B has intruded itself onto the A-swarmed final report cards of Susan Belinda Brown during her academic career al Laguna Beach High School. · However the winsome brunette, chosen to be valedictorian at. com- mencement ceremonies Thursday night, June 13, admits there have been a few close calls. "I thought I'd get a B in physics this year," the student, who also maintained a straight A average at Thurston Junior High School , confided. "Somehow f squeezed throu~h." At least the valedictorian has seen what a B look s lik e. "I got. Bs on quarter report cards in English during my freshman year. I don't kno"'• somehow I always luck out in the end , though J can't figure out why,'' she said modestly. While getting good g.rades doesn't seem to have been a problem, the· thought of giving her valedictorian speech in Irvine Bowl is perplex· ing the talented teen-ager. · "It's scary_," s~e worried ... l've never written or given a speech ·be- fore. Really, I'm frightened to death." Audiences, however. are nO stranger to Susan : .,,or the past eight years she has· played the harp and appeared with the Orange Coast Com· munity Symphony and performed for three musicals in the Laguna Play- house. In addition she has given solos at teas and luncheons throughout the area. · Music ·and brains seem to run in the BJ'own fa 111ily. Two of Susan's three order brothers play musical instruments. In addition the brothers, all graCtuates of Laguna Beach High School, are doing graduate work at vari- ous universities. Like her mother, w~o iS a doctor al Long Beach General Hospital, she plans to go .to Stanforll next year and sai d she will probably minor in music and tentatively will start as a biology major. Susan, who says her study habits are casual and relaxed. is not a believer in all work and no play. "T haven't really denied myself anything. I have my music and now I'm teaching a 14-year-old girl to play the harp. Besides, I go out on dates and do all the other things I like,'' she explained. .~ .. ,• -~ ..... ~. "·•·, _, .. - -' . ·, ' '' ..... , ' • " ' • VALEl;>ICTORIAN CONCENTRATES ON SPEECH Laguna Student Susan Belinda ~Brown • • • -. -·--... \ .Las Campana s Debs Circle Dates For Part-ies I Parties (;aught. up in a whirlwind of parties. luncheons and teas f~ampanas debutantes who will be pres~nted to society during annual ball July 13 in the Di sneyland Hotel. are La9 the fifth • • Of the 20 young women selected £or thi s honor, one is from Costa Mesa and another is from Huntington Beach. They are Miss Kathleen Janelle Tubach, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubach and Mi ss Janet Patricia Holtz, d.aughter of Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Leo Holtz . Future dates circled in red ' on their calendars include .June 15, an informal party for th em and stags: .June 22. another party; June 27, the tradiJional Medallion Tea to be hosted by Mrs. Richard Heffner. Informal parties will be staged the last weekend of June and the first part of July; July 9 has been selected for the annual Father-Debu· tante Waltz Party ; July 12, rehearsal and a dinner party for debutante1 and their escorts. · They have already been entertained al a luncheon in the Anaheim home of Mrs. J.,eslie I. Ferrell, great-aunt or a debutante, Miss Kaye Ellyn Mason . Mrs. Flo Brooks, presentation director. instructed the girls on the liner points of executing the curtsy . • On the next day escorts and sllag s were welcomed at an informal party in the Fred Beckham home in Fullerton. Also present were Mrs. Bronk·s and Mrs. Gharles A. Peterson, ball chai rman, plus Miss Vicki Beck· ham , a 1966 debutante. and Peterson. T Other re cent gatherings were R mother-dau,1Zhter coffee in the Sant~ Ana home of Mrs. John Bishop. and a fashion show in Buffum's where lhey were shown appropriate ball gowns. "' . PROUD MOTHERS !-Sharing moments of joy: filled with prid e i re mothers of Las Campalias debulanles and their daughters ali ··ey relax and chat over coffee cups during the traditional moth· er-daughter coffee. Coast debutantes and their mothers are tlefl In right) Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubach. Miss .Janet Patricia Holtz, Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz and Miss Kathleen Janelle Tubach. The ball is a benefit. and proc.eeds go to lhe Symphony Association of Orange County to continue its effort s in presenting concerts in the 196&- 69 sea~on. During the past four years 68 debutantes have been p~esented. Sponsoring organiza tions ate the association and lhe women 's group. Las Campa na~. Instead of Her Burying Talents, She Really Dug for Them DEAR ANN LANDE>RS : Are peoplP crazier today than at any time in the history o{ man? I believe the answer i~ "yes ." The item I just read in the newspaper is pretty good evidimce. It seems a Mrs. P. Haverland of Charleston. W. Va. hall! nothJng better tfl do with her time than to try to break the record for being buried .alive. Tut record is held by some fleabrain who lay in an underground casket for 75 days. Mrs. Haverland Is sure she can set a new record. 1 would like to suggest that anyone who has 75 days to blow 8ugbt to go to some hospital and volunteer to break a record viJiting the glck or writing tel- lers for I.he disabled or just cheerin2 .1;p the lonely peoph! tn the nursing homts. On you agree. Ann ? -Cll!CAGO READER Ot:AR CRll'Alif): rr.nplt u~nRll! rnjny . doh'IJ whal th'Y do bC'11t. J1erhapR this 11 Mr1. Havr.rl1tnd'1 greatest talent. \ DEAR ANN LA'NDEltS : Paul and I plan to be married in September. Paul comes from a large family and !lo do I. We were both born and raised in this city and have a jlreat man,v friend.~. Since my folk~ can't afford In l(ive me a b\J!: wedd inS! WI'! have dcct(f. eel to have a limple ceremony with on· 1y lh<' immed iate fam ily prPsent. Now the problem : Poop le we kno~· have been asking us if they can comp to the wedding. r think it's poor man · ners to fish for an Invitation, but thei>e folk! feel very rrtendty and they don 't see it that way . J've tried to be evasive and non· eommlltal but it'11 getting mon dlf· fic ult all the lime. Whal do you ~ng· ll.eSl? -ON THI:: SPOT BRIDE Ot:AR BRIDE: 8t direct and hone11I. Say . .!'I wish we could lnvltr all our dear frlend1 I«? lht. wedding bul It l1n't po11lble." Tht.n you can add , "We h.npe you'll come ta !let. us when we're 1t.tUed"-tf you WANT them lo. thAI 11 . Dl'.:AR ANN I.ANnERS: Pl r~~f" prlnl this letter. A million women will love you . Why don't the mother~ of Americ a teach their children when they go to l1omeone'1 home for dinner NOT to ask for a third hel1'.9ng of meat or a se- cond des!ert? A family of eight (si x kids ) camr. to dinner la11t night .and I wA~ A nervnu!J wreck h:om the bea:in· .nin~ of the meat to the end . Thtrt were 12 al our table including 1ome important bu sinc3s asiiociates of my husband. Those kid s made a nervous wreck out of me with "more meat. please ... even before the adults had a chance l.o fini sh their por\ion!I. I thought-surely their mother would say ~omttlling but shE: just sat there a!I if the kla~ belonged to ~omeone else and lei them make pigs of thet)'lselves. For dessert I baked a triple layer chocolate cake {10-inch tins) with mocha ic ing. This is a pretty big cake , Ann. but II wasn't enough. If you 've never been in a spot wher e you 've had to worry abQut running short of food , you haven't mi!lsed anythin2. Pleai;e, Arin t.andcrs. bf' a frlf'nd 111nd: pri nt this IPtt~r. -CLEANED tl~T D[AR tLf:ANED• Cllllldre• th•uld ' ht taui;ht neve:r to 11k for a 11econrl helpln1 nf anyttua1 wben they arl! iuests. ff the ho1te11 effer1; flet : olherwt1e they 1bould eat what 11 M'tved and If they are stlU haD&ry. another roll or • slice of bread 1hould !!1ttl11ry them. ,.----··-· When romantic: plance!I furn to .,,,arm t'mbface!I · is It love nr eheml 11try? Send for the booklet "Lnvt: or Sex and How to •Tell the DU· ference." by Ann Lande.rs. Enclose a loog, stamped, self·addre118<1 en· velope and S5 ceota in coin with your request. Ann L11.nder11 wifl be glad to help you with your prnblems. Send them to her in care of the DAll .Y PILOT, enclo!I· int ~ stamped, ttl.fdddressed en· velctf,.!. f . • I ' ..J • . ., TtJitSd.tJ, Jww 4, 1968 La test Techniques Exam ined Members of the Huntington Beach Police Wives Guild learned the most uirto- date techniques and medication for the treatment of badly burned patients when they visited the Orange County Medica! Center to make a donation to the Bum Unit yesterday. Among those· learning some of the new concepts in the treatments are (left to .right) Mrs. Stephen Balloch, Mrs. James Mahan and Mrs. George Renek. Nancy Middleton New ' Mrs. James· McBrien Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Coo· flower s sent from t h e nell of Newport Bead\ an· notmeed the marriage of her daughter, Nancy LOrena Middleton and J a m e.a • William McBrien. son of Mr. and Mr6. J. W. McBrien of Hilo, Hawaii. The Rev. Roger T. Walke officiated during the dooble ring ceremony in Unitarian· Universalist Cliurdl, Costa Mesa. beniedict's parents. Mills Loren Robinson of Huntington Marina, the bride's cousin, wa6 maid o( honor while the Misses Perey Batista oI Honolulu ; Karen Appleman of Newport Beach, Barbara Towle, Costa Mesa, arid Cathy McCallion, Anaheim, attended as bridesmaids. They donned pink full length gowns and held pink carnation leis sent fn.lm Hawaii. grandmother, and M r s . Margaretta O'Cannell of Sturgis. The newlyweds honey- mooned on Coronac:o Island and will make their home in German·y where the benedict is serving in the Army. Fall Rites In Offing ' Heroscope T aurus :Creative Efforts. Favored WEDNES DAY, JUNE 5 By SYDNEY OMARR Keep sight on reality, but also perceive long-range goal VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221: "Tht wise man controls Give attention to finances. his destiny . . . Astrology You can improve financial points the way." situation if perceptive. Means listen and learn. A ARIES (March 21-April GEMINI individual could 19): What was ceases to ex· help you see values which isl Act accordingly. Means are obvious. todar a fresh viewpoint is a necessity. Applies especially LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22): to legal agreements, con· Cycle high. Means get out tracts and partnerships. today end m3ke yotir vie\VS Some openly oppose you. known. Contact key persons. TAURUS (April 20-May Many are attracted, willing to be convinced. Y our. 20): Concentration on basic greatest weapon is sin- issues. Among these include cerity. Act accordingly. those who work fo.r or with you. Creative e ff 0 rt s SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ' favored. Specifically. check 21): Look beyond the ob· health indications. You find vious. A secret is revealed out how best to begin a pro--be in on it. There is in· ject. trigue today. If alert, this GEMINI (May 21.June works to yo ur advantage. Fin"d out which way the 20): Good lunar aspect to-wind is blowing. Investigate. day coincides with time tc make changes, to welcome SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- a!fection. You may 'not be Dec. 21): Powerful in· able to remain objective. fluences are exerted by Day when you become in-friends. Your best course is volved _ and it may be a to re m e m be r promises. good thing. responsibilities. Don't try to CANCfR (June 21.July skip what is essential. Older person de se rve s con- MRS. GRIF FIN Missouri Hom e Marriage Announced 2'2): Greater joy in the sideration. hi>me can become a reality CAPRICORN Married in Sacred Hearl today. Don't .ask for too (Dec. 22· Catholic Church, St. Louis, • --~--- Mysticism Captured l.srael Offering Word on Styl.e • JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) - After President Charlu de Gaulle made bis famous uoflatteri.ng comment about Jew1, a prom in en t personality in the garmerit industry here quipped that Israel "should use the nee· dle." By that he meant that ttie country should wor.k hard at be\:oming t h .e fashion capital of the world , a position which has been -~ securely lbeld by France. Indeed, some of t h e American fashion industry's most Important members - Pauline Trigere, A n n e Klein, Jerry Si 1 v er m a n among them -have con- tribtlted time, energies and imagination to help put the new country's industry in the money and on ·the style scene. Though stealing the thun- der (or sunshine) from Paris is not likely to happen over night, Israel ls demonstrating the progress U is making. More than 700 buyers from 20 counfl·ies converged ort Te! . .o\viv the last, it not the loudest,• word on fashion. Rattier than imitate what the rest of the style \vorld is doing, a dozen cf its designers chose to inject the influence of the often em· battled land itseU into ilsi • creaiions . Thus lhey selected the kova tembel, the Israeli farmer's tradi· tional headgear, as a lhe1ne. The hat is similar to' a crew hat with its brim turn· ed down , a s i I h o u e t t e literally enlarged upon for capes, dresses. pants, .suits. gowns, · ensembles an d loungewiar. If the hat shape is n<>t the inspiration for the entire cDStume, it nevertheless ap· pears as a sleeve, a p1Jcket or a skirt shape. Some designs are as modern as mini. others cap_. ture the mysticism of the middle east. recently to give Ule industry There are culotte suits, and Nehru jackets over skinny pants, shirt waist.ef'5, pantaloons. slinky things, bare bikinis and Mack SPn· nett swimmers. bushy furs and sleek ones -in fact, about all the sty~s tha t Western orientated women have come to appreciate. much -you will receive JCA'I . 19): You are on the b l'nk r · r o.: Mo . were Necia Marie Jll(lfe than anticipated. Your . r o 1n onnaw.on re· "======================, opinion is solicited with quired. to press forward. But-Gelkei:_ of 'Balboa an d11 regard to real estate, pro-yo~ m u s t communi~ate, Willia~ Edward Timothy perty values. write, make koown desu;es. GrifJil! IJI. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): nee.<J~· Fi~lsh one phase of The bride, daughter of Mr. A t. tud .1_.".~' begin another. nd Mr B B E cce!1 on . s y. wr1 mg, Make up your mind. a s. ruce . . relations with brothers and ARI11 Gelker of Balboa. attended sisters. LUnar position coin· AQU S (Jan. 20-Feb. St. Stephen's College, Col- cides with your ability to 18): G~ lun~ aspect to· make quick adjustments. _day conc1des with chance to umbia where she affiliated communicate with one who with Zeta Phi Delta. appreciates your talents. Her husband , son of Mr. Good for contacts, new and Mrs. William Griffin Jr. starts, c.dded independenee. of St. Louis, is a· graduate of Original approach works the University of Missouri wooden;. · where he majored in P ISCES (Feb. ~S-March biology· physiology a n d 20): Ypur questions about employment, basic chores pledged Delta Sigma Phi. The bridegroom plans to can be answered today. coach at a high school ~n Associate who often appears Shelbyville, Mo. where they eccenb'ic provides the ke7. ,vill make their h 0 m e . Be analytical -then you Honeymoon plans include a see tbe light. trip to Southern California IF TODAY IS YOUR to visit friends and IF YOIJ ARE A NEWCOMER. TO ToWN OR KNOW ONE TO WHOM YOU WISH TO DO A GOOD TURN ••• rHONt THIS WONDERFUL COMMUNITY SE~VICE AND A HOSTESS WILL CALL WITH GIFTS AND INFORMATION. Dottie Wolters · Hospitolity Hostess W • Welcom• Yotl To The ORANGE cpAST AREA PHONE 544-6925 BIRTHDAY you revere relatives. knowledge . Teaching othersl~:.::::::.:.::::_ ______ '.:=====================' to understand ttiemselves gives you great satisfaclion. i~-------------:::=::~-------------, Imporlarlt cUtTertt c y c 1 e ~ promi5es succes6. For her wedding, the bride selected a full length wbite gown with a bodice and hemline trimmed in daisies11 Dai sies also· decorated her s b o u I d e r length veil and she carried an orchid bouquet with Best· man v.-as the bride's brother, Dougt.as Middleton. CMdles were lit by the br~e's cousim, Ge o r g e Robinson Ill a.nd Raymond Smiit!h of Sturgis, S. D. -1...arge bouquets of pink , white and red flowers mixed with white gladioli adorned the church. Barbara Lynn Jordan and GENE R AL TEN· - Shapely 9069 ~ns 12~24\li Dart shaping and tab-front buttooi.ng1 make this a perfect choice fbr summer "ys. Choose crirp Dacron cbecb, nubby blend, shan· tuna. linen. Prifited Pattern 9069 : Half Sises 12\l, 141,l, 161,l, 18ih, 20\!o, 22\!o, 24\!o. Size 16\!o (btlst 171 talles 3% yd!. 35- ID. SIXTV·FIVE CENTS in coins for uch pattern - add 15 cents far each pat· tern for fir1t-cla11 mailing and aped.al handling ; othttwise thtrd·cla1s delivery wW take three weeb F more. S.nd to M.lrlan Martl.n, the DAILY PILOT, 40 Pattorn Dept, .u.t w .. 1 lllb St., N•w York, N. Y. lDt)ll. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Oboo&e one peittern .tree - clip Coupon Jn "new . Sprln1-" Summer httern Catalof. 100 stylol, all siuc. S.nd 50 centt. Richard Oliver Careaga will DENCIES: Cycle high !or exchange nuptial vows Sept. LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special 21 in the Herrick Memorial word to AR IE S : Con· • ceDtrate on_P.l!blic ~a1oions . -•----Chapel, Occidental College;-----To tlrict out wh0'1 l\IOY tor VOii tn C•-KouH l'llat• ,.,,_., 11>d love, order Syd,.y On'Ytr'I News of the torthcoming booll.111, "SK,., Hinh fflf Men •nd BARBARA JORDAN Women." s.flll bln!ldot!t •nd 50 c1nt1 event has been revealed by to om1rr ....ira1°" ~ .. ts. TM 0•1-Selects o t LY PILOT, 8ol< 32.AO. Gr•nd c.111r11 The br.ide's pa!'ents home was the setting for the reception for 150 guests. her parents. Mr. and Mrs.1 _______ •_• _____ .,_.,_...__,_N_v_,_,._._•·-'-·-"'-'-'·--I L. R. Jordan of Newport Assisting were Mr. 2fld Mrs. George Robin6on. the bride's aunt and uncle from Huntington Marina a n d Franci6 Wright of Newport Beach. Spe'*'l guests were Miss Su2la11ne M c B r i en . sister of the benedict ~om Hilo; Mrs. Marg a re t Steinberger of Santa Ana, Beach. Miss J ordan a t t e n d e d Arizona State University and was graduated cum laude from Occidental. Her fiance, son Of Al G. Careaga and h-irs. Wayne \V. Owens or San Fernando Valley, will be a senior at Occidental in the fall. WE'D llKE TO INTRODUCE YOU TO THREE BEAUTIFUL MODELS. Each is nam.cl Glycine. Each ia in 14 k1rat gold. --8..®_~watch with faceted crystal. Rectangular with "trat bark" taictured cuaandbtnd. Ractanguta~ with woven band. Your choice, $175 . S~VICK'S o'~---... . II FASHION ISL.ANO 644-lltO ~ NEWPORT CENTER It takes two ~-, to make a · <r marriage! 14K Gold Oxidized Wedding Bands Mo11ny other styl•s to choose from- •ll in b••utiful antique fin i1he1 thet will su it everyone's test•. L•Jie1' from $45.00 Men's from $55.00 iii ~·· ... .;y, kit··· r.,,,.. BE ........... Ue +• 12 M•11tl11 I• fl•f NOW Z lil EAT STORES TO SElYI YOU HAfl.tolt IHOl'l'll'I• (INTlll Ult HA-1011 ILVD. (0$T'"A MISA -Mt.-J HUN.TINCJTOH CllllTlll •l .ICH l lD!NOlll HUHTtNOTON llACH ........ 0"1'11 MON,. .-NUlll •• ''"· TtL t l'.lo!. ASK PEG DENSMORE HOW TO HAVE A BETTER FIGURE WITH A BALI,,. S pend 5 minutes in our fittingroom and all you will feel is beautiful .• oin the best Bali bra for you. See the bras designed to gently shape your new silhouette for summer. Let Peg Densmore , Bal i representative, help you with your s election, tar'o rrow and Thursday, 11 :00 a .m . to 4:00 p.m. in our F a s hion Foundations , ~ Newport . . ' , I I , I • / -~ .. Your ·BometeWJ1 EDITION Dally Paper VOL. 61', NO. i34, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES TUES!rAY, :JUNE ~. "1968 • TEN CENT~ • an's 0 o _un n Two on Jog Spot Corpse In Field A young man, clean-eut appearing with .a 'hippie·type medallion hung on a chain from his neck, was found sprawled in death early ~ay in a plowed fi~ld in Huntington Beach. TELEPHOTO view OF VALLEY OF DEATH IN RIVER BOTTOM Huntington Bee.ch Detectives Cluster Around Dead Youth Po:Uce said the body, fully clothed and face·up in the field, was d.iscover<..od by two men who were on a daily one-mile jog around the open area n~ar Hamilton Avenue aild Brookhurst Street, not far from the Costa Mesa city limits. Late Rush Expected .. Orange County coroner's deputies tentatively identified the dead man as Frank Smith, about 20 years old, from Phoenix, Ariz. The tentative iden- tification was made only from two Social Security cards which were found on the body~ Coast Precincts Report Moderate to Heavy Vote Huntington Beach detective Captain Earle Robitaille told tl)e DAILY PILOT that so far, no evidence of foul play has been uncovered. in the death. Voting in California's p-irnary elec· tion today appeared to be moderate to heavy. in the early goip.g along the Orange Coast. * * * Nation W atclies Most coastal precincts w e r e County coroners ha"e scheduled an reporting turnouts 0£ 17 percent or autopsy later toda)f, better in the balloting prior to noon. Police hope to make a positive iden- Voting in· Huntington Beach, Foun-tification and determine the cause ol tain Valley and Westminster ranged \death late today. from 11 to 17 percent in the early The body was discovered by Air tlll'nout. It ranged near 20 percent in Force Ma]or Russell Petrie of 20862 .some precincts spot-checked in Surge Lane and his rwining compan· -.--As Californians Vote in Primary Newport Beach. Costa Mesa appeared ion, Karl Lederer, a programming an· to-be-holding-near--a 17 percent and~alyst-of--!0902-Surge-Lane, ·who noti· there was a near 20 percent in some fied police. selected Laguna Beach precincts. ~ost election workers fel.t that the early turnout was indicative of a heavy vote. Chamber Rejects Gty Pia~ for I LOS ANGELES (AP} -California Democrats decide between presiden· ti al candidates Robe.rt F . Kennedy and Eugene J . McCarthy today while Republicans were voting on the political future of U.S. Sen . Thomas H. Kuchel. This election jn the nation's most populous state was the final primary test for Sens. Kennedy and McCarthy. The winner is likely to ofter tbe main challenge to Vice Presid~nt 1-l~bert J-lumphrey in the Democratic National Convention. Assistant Secretary of State H. P . Sullivan predicted 67 percent of the voters would turn out in mostly fair weather. Democrats, their interest stirred by the increasingly fierce McCarthy-Ken· nedy race for California's 174 national conventicin votes, were expected to vote in a greater percentage than the Republicans. They outnumber GOP voters 4.347,406 to 3,197,815. Republicans, their choice limited to favorite son Gov. Reagan on the presidential ballot. weren't expected to turn out as strongly, Sullivan said. Kuchel's strategists said that could hurt the senator, facing j8. strong challenge from ~lax Rafferty, the state superintendent of public in- struction. Traditionally, they say, the con· servatives who back Rafferty have a better record ·of turning out than the moderate and liberal Republicans who support Kuchel. There'll be plenty or California firsts In this election. The polls were open from 7 a.m .. to 8 p.m. in eve~y county for the first time. Jn the past. counties with less than 400,000 population closed their polls at 7 p.m. And Los An geles County, for the lirst time used. voting maChines, ex· tending the electronic system to W percent of the votes cast. Thirty-three of the state's 58 counties now have ttie machines. Minor parties nre back on the ballot for the ftnt time since the Prohibi· tilDsts dropped out after 1964. Former Alabama Gov. George Wallace's American lnc2epcndent par· ty and the Peace and Freedom party l.ielded cand.idatos. • Kennedy and McCacthy . captured (See PRIMARY, Port I) I The Orange Coast tra~itionally has lllkewarm voter turnout in the early hours and then the pace at the ballot boxes begins to pick up to heavy levels in the late afternoon and early even· ing. Polls will remain <Tpen throughout lhe state for the first time in a primary election, Wltil 8 p.m. tonight, one hour past the usual closing time. Early samples of turnout in West Orange Cpunty shortly before noon to- day indicated 64 of 559 registered had voted in a key downtown precinct where election workers said "this amount.<; to a steady s t r e a m of voters." At the Fountain V..alley Fire Station, 75 of 449 had voted, 61 of 341 at Foun· lain Valley High School and 65 of 375 at Fountain Valley City Hall. At Anthony School in Westminster, 42 of 487 bad cast ballot.I. * * * Pilot to Carry Voting Results 011 Wednesday With heaVy voteJ. turnout predicted in today's primary election in Orange County, significant returns are not ex· pe<ted to be available tonight. The DAILY PILOT will not operate an "election central" for telephone queries tonight, but will report in Wed· nesday's editions the latest available report:; as they are compiled by the Coleman Vote Tally S¥stem and other computerized equipment which will be operated around Ule clock by the coun· ty clerk's ataff in Santa Ana. Coolplete uoolficlal results particularly on "local" races, such aa congresgmen, 1 tat e a6MSl'lblymen, c2unty..supervisors and propositions - are not expected to be availd>le until late Wednesday afternoon. The. DAILY PILOT will carry final rcturnl on how Orange County voted as soon 11s they are available. / Revie\v Board The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Monday turned thumbs· down on a proposed city ordinance which would create a design review board. If established, the five-man board would review all structures for buildings on city land, and possibly all new buildings in the~lty. · Legislative Action C o m m i t t e e Chairman Jerry Shea reported Mon- day to the Chamber's Board or Direc- tors that the proposed board would be made up of a landscape architect, a licensed architect and three citizens. Shea said that as he understood the ordinailce all build.in-gs-would be sub- ject to review, citing as examples the new Fisherman Restaurant and the Sheraton-Beach Inn. Directors, with the ab&tention ex- coption or George McCracken, unanimously approved a letter by Shea asking council why there should be a board, why it should be paid when other1 like the Urban Land Institue Citizens Steering Committee and Recreation and Parks Commi1sion are "nori-paid," and questionlng the last paragraph in the ordinance that implies all buildings would be review· ~d. Huntington Man Among Viet Dead A Huntington Beach man was among three Orange Countians Iden· tllied by the U.S. Derense Department Monday as killed in Vietnam. Cpl. James D. Baker, 10n o( Mrs. Virginia D. Burks, 17882 Forest Lane, HunUngtoo Beach was killed ·In actJon. Other Orange County residents were Cpl. James P. Crawford, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jam<o R. CrawfO!'d, SHlO N. Mulberry, Fullerton; and Pfc. Rodney A. Roddam. son of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Marthlltr H. Roddam, !ID 0.1 Mar La, Anaheim. eac - HANDLE WITH CARE -Nurses and firemen race- through hallway of Children's Hospital of Orange County with precious· cargo, lo.day-old Russell · Julien, son ·Of Russell and Beverly Julien of 7761 DAR.Y f'M,01' ..... ,_ Liberty St., Huntington Beach, a byaline mem- brane patieht"'Who can stay alive during hospital moving day only by riding in his special respirator. Children Among.J;_argo In Big Hospital Move . It was no ordinary moving day. Along with the furniture. filin g cabinets and office equipment, the precious cargo to be shifted from the second floor of Children's Hospital Gf Orr.nge County in Oraoge,to the newly completed thlrd fioor J n c I u d e d children. They ranged !tom newborn infants Mt their plia&tic isolettes to youngsters suffering from hyaline membrane disease, a malady in which a coating ins1de the patient's lungs intei'feres wlth the normal now of oxygen. The yoWlg patient usually spends about two hours in a· respirator alternated wit.h 40 minutes under an oxygen hood around the clock. And C H 0 C specializes in the treatment. Hospital officials knew where to get help with their tlelicate moving opera- tion . Monday morning 15 firemen frl 1 the city of Orange Fire Department~ under the direction of Chief Floyd D. Higgs, reported for .ducy, Wifhin an boor tllty had moved the critically ill youngsters and the life support .systems which kept them alive, They jollied and joked with the less critical pa.tier.· -the tonsil cases, appendectomy recovery pa· tients and others. And remodeling of ttu. Y6Cated se- cond floor got under way. Completion is scheduled for early July. . Present overcrowding of the coun· ty's only children's bo.9pttal will be relieved. when the current expansion program brings t.he total number of beds to 104. .. Ocean View School Board Picks-New Superintendent Dr. Clarence Luther Hall was nam· ed Monday as the new Ocean View School Dl!Jtrlct superintendent. Chosen rrom 46 applicants, Hall, 42, Is currently .superintendent or the Pacific Grove UnUied SchoolS. He will take the reins or the local 19-school , 12,CKX> student di1trict July 1. Hall wUl replace 11..-old.. Pedenen who has retired after 24. years as Ocean View supertnteDdent. Pedersen will remain with the district as associate superintendent for a time. The new superintendent brings a br'*1 range of teaching and counsel· Ing experiencc:i with him. He has taught elementary and high school classes, including the mentally retard· ed. IIall w&1 auistant supe~lendent llOd superintendent of the Southern Humboldt UnUJed DtsbicL An ungraded primary program developed by Hall ha. received na· Uonal JttenUon. He has Also worked out pUot pro. grams bJ toam tt•chtng, and set ·UP an educational program lor San Quentin 1 Honor Camp inmates 1'18nging from liteTacy classes to · college level courses. A Stanford University graduate, I-tall received his bachelor's and master's degrees in psychology and education Qt the University of the Pacific and bis doctorate inreducation at Stanford, He Is married and has two cbUdren. 15-mile Chase Ends In Crash; Boy Held BURBANK (AP) -Pollet arrested a Los Angeles youth early toOa.y after a ~mile auto chase from Burbank to Huntington Par.JI: whieb ended wbep hls car crashed in an lptenectJon. MidlaeJ C8mpero, 19, WU booked on susp1clon or assault on a police OWcer with a deadly weapon, crend theft auto and robbery. A companion In the car escaped on loot •fter the crnsh. • 1 , Huntington Man Faces . Charge Of Kidnaping A Huntington Beach man is being held in Anaheim jail today on charges of kidMping an 18-year-old Magnolia llig!J School girl. Police said Joseph W. Dutra, 52, o{ 9782 Cha!ing Cross Drive drove to tlie hlg!I school in Anaheim Moo<lay mom- ing and induced Karen Jeanette ~ Caputo, 18, to get into his c81'. Officers said Dutra told the girl that her father was ill and he was taking her Mme. 11H?y said she bad no reason to -doubt him becaus~ he is the father Of her boyfriend, Norman Dutra, 19, · Instead of t.a.klng the girl home, Dutra drove her to his home in Hut- W>gtoo Beach. , Police questioned classmates of the girl who had sttn her get into the _Dutra car and determined thGt the car could h<ave been one frequently used by th• boyfriend. Oran11e Coast Weat•er Cloudy and cooler,' but no rain in sight, says forecaster Dave Burt of Wednesday's weather picture. High temps will range around 65 here- abouts, up to 75 inland. INSWE TODAY The fir1t ladv of Fronce, hardl~ recognitable to moit Frenchtne1l, 1eem.a to Uve quite happilv will!. Hthat man." and hal done 10 for manv t1eM1. Sod•tu Pag• 15. --,_ ..... ,_ --........ , ... n1 .. 1••n• =-tlMI ... --· __ .__.. ' • ..... " " ' M " .. .. ' " ,. " l • t . ' 2 OAllV PILOT I \ POp Artist ·Andy WarhOT-Sh~t; Actress ·Held IN CRITICAL CONDITION Pop artist Andy Wartiol Club, Council Clash Again Over Lawsuit I -nie owner ol teen-age 1d1htclub .. Syndicate 3000•• and tllo HU11tington Beach City Council clashed again Monday nd.ght when councilmen re- jec·ted-the club owner's $500,_000 claim for damages. _ Ck.lb owner Gilbert · Covell, ap- pe.ariog before the council, charged that the only councilman "who bad enough res~t for pis coostttuents to view the club preniises" was George McCracken. Angered by the rejection of his cl.aim, Covell said in a ~oice tinged wt.th &arcasm, "l understand you ge.U.men-denled-my cfaliii today , so l'll aee you gentlemen in court." -Earlier in the 1esslon, before Covell showed: up, Councilman Jack Green movod ID deny the !500,000 claim on grounds that evidence was insufficieat and it udld not state any cause." The cooncil unafirnously s u p p 6 r t e d Green's mOUoo for denial. Moet claims, ~ver, are routinely rejected by city cooncils, thll6 paving 1be Wfll1 for later le-gel action after the complaintant bas exhausted a 1 I remedies outslde of ttie CQur~s_,__ . Earlier, the hassle between the ctty and Covell erupted one week ag(l when Covell made in the club a citizen's ar- rest oC two police officers for alleged possession of marijuana. Officers Gilbert Veine and Bt'rtrand Oladwick were later released when tlhe district attorney's office refused to issue a complaint for "insufficient evidenct." From Page l PRIMARY ... most of the attention on the final day of campaigning Monday -just as they had tlv'oughout the election. The Los Angeles Times poll made Kennedy a llllight favorite, but showed a gain in McCarthy support and said that the undecided voters held the balance. 1be poll also predicted that a third and uncommitted slate, headed b)' At- ty. Gen. lilomas C. Lynch, would cap- ture 15 percent of the vote. Once back- ing President Johnson, the slate now is badly split, but most of its leaderf favor' Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. ' Kuchel, 57, was reported by lilt' Times poll to be only slightly ahead of Rafferty in a race where the state schools chief has moved up with a last minute blitz of newspaper and television advertising. DAILY PILOT "'"'--""'-RoHrt N. WeeJ Plolbllv.tf Thelfl•• Keewil Editor Thellltt A. Mwrphl11e IMNllnt ECll!flr Albert W. let•• WUli1111 Ried Ast.otlll" H1111llno~ lffdl ECll!w City Edllor H_,._,. .. IMcll Offtee J Of Ith Street Melllitt "'ilres11 P.O. lex 790 t2641 Othw Office• ....,.,.. IMctl: 2211 w. &al!ICll ...,...,. Ctltli MIMI a3i Wiit ley •tl'MI ,_..,..,. ... c~: t2' F-$1 ..,,.,_ NEW YORK (tlPI) -lo hll far out world of IOUP' wt pocten 111d Ill, termlnablt uador~Wld !Uml. Alld1 Watbol'• aequolnWl<tl Inc I u d • d cha,racters as bizarre as his art. Among them was actress Valerie Solanas, who detests men in &tneral and had some -apeclllc 11'ievance1 agains.t Warhol. The silver haired Warhol, 37, was shof by a woinan visitor to hla afud lo Monday. Police held Miss Solanai, 28, star of Warhol's newest film, '.'I; A Man," on charges of felonious usault ind pos1esalon of a dan&erous weapon 1 with intent to kill. Doctan 1&kl today Warhol bad a "50-50" chance of surviving. MJss Solanas, who last year placed an ad in a Greenwich Village weekly, the Village Voice, announcing forma- Stam,llnf Ji'irna Uoo of .. Th• Socle\y Fot CuU!n1 Up . Men" (SC\JM), llld aht abot Wubol b!c&UH ht .. had too much coatrol ol my llft." Warhol, famed for his eigbt·hour, no · aotioa movies and his giganUc pain· Unga ot Campbell aoup cans and Brillo boxes, underWent auraery for • ..,, hours. The bullet tore th r o u g Jt Warhol's cbe~t. abdopien, spleen and both lungs before emerging through his right aide. , Mias Solanu, !!quare-jawed, slender and short haired, walked up to a police'man in Timel Square lour hours after the 1bootmg and said: "The pcllce are looking tor me ·and want me." She saJd she lived "nowhere." "There are many involved reasons" for the shooting, she told newsmen at a police station. "l have written a mlllllMto al What I am ""1 what I It.and for." Ace~ to.a wltntas, Warhol wu talldn~ on Ille tolephoee to another "of bl.I female film stars when Miss Solanas # stepped from . an elevator, walked into nbi sixth floor soundpro:of office; and shot him. J.farJo Amaya of London; a visitor in Warhol's of!Jce, was shot in Ute back but not seriously injured. ' Amaya, 34, said Miss Solanas \•stoOd very quietly while we were in- troduced.'' He said be th•n J,ooked away. 0 Wbeo I flnt heard the a:unfire I thought ,it was coming through the ·window, ' Amaya ·••Id ... Tilen I notic· ed a revolver like one of those guns you see .in Dick Tracy, in her hand. She was going full blazes." He aaid Warhol called her name and ahouted '10b, DOI" Amaya u1d Ml.la SolMas then turned and !Ired at blm but he ~ucked. T~e bullel just m!Jsed his spine. · According tO friends of Warhol, Miss Solanas appeared at his office at midafternoon bub left wben she found he was out. She returned about 4:20 p.m. and shot him. Paul 1.1orriasey, a receptionist who shov.·ed Miss Solana1 into Warhol's of- fice, satd he went into the office after the womanJeft.·and found Warhol and Amaya wounaed on Ute no0r. A group of Warhol's fr-lends, dressed ln leather, denim, lace and beads, waited at the hospital for news of his condition following the operation. The - artist's Czech·born mother, with whom he lived, was given a sedative at tht hospital and later taken home by •two of Warhol's associates. Hanoi Rebuffs New LBJ Propo~al. PARIS (UP I) -The Hanoi deltga· lion to the Peris Vietnam talks gave a sharp and finn "no" today to Prest· dent Johnson'11 latest call for a reciprocal gesture from the Com· munists on de-escalating the war. JohnsOn, in an address at Glassboro. N.J., today rejected Hanoi's demand tt'la1: di American bombing be stopped in North Vlelnam. Cong Use . Wounded Gl __ As Bait; Rescuers Slain SAIGON (uP!) -U.S., and Soirth Vietnamese forces today killed an estimated 200 Viet C<mg troops trying to join the battle of Saigon. In one bat- Ue the Viet Cong used ·a wounded American soldier as bait for five agonliing hour s. U.S. Army 9th Infantry Dlvlalon 1oldler1 Jdlled "more than 200" guer- rillas Monday night ""1 today In one battle 38 miles southweat of the capital. It wu in this action the Viet Cong held the captured American and shot every person who tried to rescue ·him. . • The Americana lost 36 dead and 82 wounded In this battie. UPI correspondent Nat Gibson said the flgbUng began when a group of 60 Americans landed by helicopter tn a bramble patch just 10 feet from a Viet Cong bunker complex. The Com- munists h~ld their fire till the troops landed then opened up with small arms and automatic weapons fire. -sHOT IN HEAD One American was wounde<I in the leg, five feet in front of.a bun.ker. Maj. Zeb Bradfcird, 34, Kannapolis, N.C., said "they either killed or wounded five or four men" trying to reach him. Finally, he .said, they shot blm lD the head just before dark. Bradford said the wounded man Jay . , •. . Planners Weigh Application for New Building Coi:istruction of a 70,000 square foot department store on Brookhlll'lt street near Garfield Avenue may hinge on a decision of Huntington Beach planners tonight. The applicant, Harold Harper of 8351 Laura Circle, HunUngton Beach , ls requesting a zone change from residential-agricultural to community business aQ.d office-professional. Another agenda item is the reque st of Dall C. Glllb: to remodel property at , 201 and 203 Main St. in the downtown area. Gillis Wants to add a third store to this busy corner, and needs a waivt,':' of off-street parking requirements to do it. The planning commission meets at 7 p.m. in city council chambers. Beach Seminar Asked Huntington Beach Mayor Alvin Coen Monday asked the Chamber of Com- merce t1> "explore the possibility of a seminar" Of rtpresentaUves Of major insurance companies and tM city and chamber concerning pr iv ate in- vestment in renovation of t h e do'WU'town area. in front of the bunker tor · five hours · screaming for help, and tha~ every time he tried to move tHe Communists would sbOot him again either in the arms ·or legs. The Communists were part of a force believed trying to move into Saigon where other Viet Cone units have battled government troop! for nearly a week. Another baWe came 22 mlli!a . northwe_st gJ__ Saigon where a Squth Vietnamese army outpost aided bi U.S. planes and arWlery threw back .an assault by 400 North Viet- namese using flamethrowers·. · The battles raged as the ·guerrillas slammed 44 rocket& and mortar shells into the capital, woupdlng 12 South Vlelnam clvlllana. S<attored figbUng raged In biocka of rubble In Sligoo•s Cholon section and · on the city's northeast edge. The fighUng climaxed a month-long Communist spring offensive aimed at Saigon. Allied lntel:llgence sald the Reds sought a propaganda victory to aid their "cause in North Vietnam 's talks with the United States in Paris. But the North Vietnamese invaders "Monday suffered a propaganda defeat 380 miles up the eo1st from Saigon, near the city of Hue. A record 83 Com- munist troops surrendered to U.S. abd South Vietnamese ·forces. They did not give up at the point of a gun but simply under the urging of a propaganda loudspeaker airplane. But blood flowed elsewhere. In the Mekong Delta fight, the 9th Division units suffered 36 Americans killed and 62 wounded in the fithting that smash· ed the Viet Cong battalion. The allies' closest call came at the outpost 22 miles northwest of Saigon when 50 government troops aided by 10 American advisers held oft the flamethrower attack. OV to Consider · Unity Proposal Ocean View Distrjct trustees an· nounced their intenUon Monday to study the "feasibility of creating a unified HunUngton Beach Cit)' School District." Their study will center on merging the 19-school Ocean View district with the: six-school Huntington Beach City Elementiry District. This propasal will be presented by Trustee Ralph Bauer of the Ocean View board at the unification meet· ing Wednesday of the Orange County Committee on School District Organ· ization. The meetlng set "for 8 p.m. in the Garden Grove Unified School District Board Room 500 will also consider a unification plan prtsented by the Fountain Valley Board of Trustees. This plan would split the present Huntington Beach Union High School Distrlct Into three unified diltrlcl!. . On to Onondaga OCC Crew fund Plea Successful It's "on to Onondaga." goal of $2,500. The motto ot the Orange C:0.'1 Prior to Mooday 's mall call, the College raclni: crew rffily means Pirates were SlOO &hy of the minimum oomethinl toc111.v. goal, but contributions from the com· ~ munlty -led Grant to send the $150 Community ?ffPODI• to an appul enCrmce '"' and mate reservations for fundl to 1tnd the Wtsl Cout row· 10< the Buco• Oiiht to Syrocuse. ln.g champs to next week' 1 Jmt tn cue you'rt wonder1n1, any Intercollegiate Rowing Anoclation donatJons received over the m.Wmum cllampioncblp1 at Syracuse~.Y., (at ·· figure will be utiii.ied ~Y tllo ~·~· Lake Onoodaga) w11 great enough to next month in th.tr que1t-to a n a ''An honorable peace requires some gestures on the other ·stde toward peace," Johnron said. " ... We have met with litUe more than bellit05e statements and evWons." Officlal Hanoi delegation sources takinf note of the speech said, "The United Sta>tes alone holds the key to breaking the deadlock" at tile talks which resume Wednesday, "Hanoi stands firm by its demand for an unconditional cessation of American bombing of North Vietnam and Qf all hostile acts against it," the delegation sources said. Not until then will Hanoi open negotlatlori.s on a political settlement, they said. The A·merican negotiatol\S here were waiting to see if Hanoi's neW Vietnam negotiator will be as bough as he in· dicated. Le Due Tho, the personal envoy of President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet· nam, arrived Monday and promptly publicly took 11. hard line. He said there can be ref.d peace talks -the aim of the current pat'hfin- ding session,, -if the United States unconditionally halts bombing North Vietnam and othet "act5 of war.:• U.S. diplomats le .. by Ambassador· at-Large W. Averell Haniman reserv· ed commeDt. They wanted to see if-the man from Hanoi might pull something new from the r,leeve o~ his high-necked military tunic Wednesday. Tho today was consu"llng Xuan Thuy and other Hanoi delegates. Tho clearly had more authority than Thuy to begin give and take diplomacy that the North Vietnamese laieve avoid · e\I here so far .. In public Tho was au slfiiles and courtesy but as unyielding thus far as only Thuy . But he bore a special importance, Tho has been a Communist party member for 40 years. He sits on Hanoi's politburo. Not only Communist officials met him at tile airport Mon· day but also their wives and children, a Red diplomatic gesture extended on· ly to the, more majestic proletari&o potentates. . Harriman continued his round of consuitiatlons with American experts and aides. Thus far tt.ey have ha<l lit- Ue luck in getting Hanoi to agree to show some restraint in its war effort In return for any U.S. promise to hllt the bombardment of N-Vi•lnam. Han-imm remained in Paris. '111.o was closeted with · the Thuy delegation in ... a country house bor- rowed from the French Communist plll\ty. The house bolds ail 38 Han<ii representatives, including a cook brou~ fcom North Viet.Dam. .See Pavilion Then and Now Balboa Peninsul'l-was just a long spit of sand in 1904 when the Balboa Pavilion was built and some property of dubious value -including a mud flat which . later was filled in to become Lido Isle -was given as in- centive to bring the "Red Car" trolleys to the new resort. The cupola-topped old Pavilion is about to become an official historical landmark. The story and some delightful pictures of the Pavilion - then and now -are on Page 8 today. I HE llllC' BOOKED li.f SHOOTING Actress V1ltrlt Sol1n11 Slayer Convicted For Second Time LONG BEACH (UPI) -Robert J,,eslie Webster was convicted by a Superior Court jury. Mond·ay of the strangulation murder of a 38-year-old Long Beach divorcee. Judge Roy J. Brown sentenced Webster, 51, to life imprisonment. The judge set June 28 as the date for hear· lng a motion for a new trial mbrnitted by Dennis Fredrickson, Webster 's defense attorney. It was the second time Webster had been found guilty of the slaying of Diane Harley in September, 1963. has it! " • • • D££P~· Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning costs more ~'4' than the old shampoo method • • • However, the Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning Method removes soil from both the fibers of the carpet and the carpet backing. Since no brushing or scrubbing action is used, there is no distortion of the carpet pile. The powerful extraction action of tbe Deep Steam process lifts matted pile to .. like new'' appearance. The need for frequent professional clea ning is reduce~ because th e deeply imbedded abrasive dirt particles (that cut carpet fibers) are removed and there is no detergent residue left in the carpet to collect dirt. During the Deep Steam cleaning process all the carpet fibers are coated with a special soil retardant. • . "It's simple logic ••• You profit in the long run when you use Deep Steam Carpet Cleaning because your carpet will be -cleaner than ever before possible. It will stay clean longer ahd wear longer because you used Deep Ste-am Carpet Cleanina: •.. " · WHEN YOU WANT THI PIN!ST-CALL RUG & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Our '2 Isl Y 11r of Sorv ict in Orange County 2950 RANDOLPH COSTA .MESA FREE · ESTIMATE as1ure the t .. ln's particlpetkm. berth In ·the 1te11·0Jymp!c·Gam••~ Coach Don Grant rottlved the creen Trlalo for the M .. 1 .. City venture PHONE 546-3432 From Toll Area light Monday afternoon when tho will be <tagod Ill late July at Long ,_ _______________________ :C•::l:.,f :Z:E::;nl::;lh::.,:7;:-06:9,::6::._ ______ J Piratec' crew reached Its minimum Beach. · • • I l r MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE -FREE TO YOU % Mlnlatu~e Poodle puwle1 6 weeks old. MS-2336 6/4 3 FINE pti.ps looking fot good be.me. Have blue eyea. 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Fun Zone Boat Co., Balboa !-'---------· ' 681/2 MG NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED GET OUR DEAL TODAY Full Price $950 1st car Jot on Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln·Mercury Costa Mesa · Branch 19tl Harbor Blvd. 642-7050 1964 Mercury Colony Park · Statlm Wagon. Full power, AM/FM, exeel cond, pvt owner. 646-6817 •RAND Nl!W 1968 Valiant '2065 leu yo•r trade In ollowonu Only S'.45.H-.J* MOnfh for J6 111011ths, I/) ........ ta: O!UI Ileen• lncl•dH. No. ''' 2282 ,, ' ' ' • " ,,... 2471 SAVINGS '65 Plymouth '66 Riviera '61 Mercury '63 Plymouth l'urv .... 11. V&. 1u1111111t1c, , .. VI. 1utwn1tl<. r1•1e, Ne!tr, Mnl -.. •1rtc11tt. \11, •~ ltlV ..... 2 DI'. VI. ellftomlllC. OJt, ""'"· H.,.tr 11 .. rln1. ,..,.., 1fMrl111 a .,,It.,, Alli tom1nc, _, •lottfl!•, l'Mle, r1dlt, hN!ff, '°"'' lh«'lflli l'ACTORY A1rt CONDITIONINO. .,,u, CONDITlONINtJ, ... nu llHl1r. 11+4t 1071 RAMBLER 51395 52999 5495 5795 ' ·'66 Mercury '68 Chev. '64 Pl.ymoulh '65 Dodge (lllM!t. VI, IU'9mllk:, rtdle, Nevi . INI low mil""' tte!WY a1rr1c11111. Avtom1tk •r-mlt-01rt UI 1 O..r ll1rdhl1, .Au .. Miier,. ,..,.,, llelrlftt, ~lit W1rr111fY, llJJ9olflllk, r11fi., lie•!+ •""· ,...., llf1iir. -,'e,.-m11tk:, ••dlo. l!Uttr, - CONOITIONIJ .... 1'1" ••. 1d1~ •t-1111. H-4tl 52222 -52499 51222 . 51488 . '67 Olds. '65 lmperiat '64 Chev. Se rvice-Pert5 and Body Shop (UllUI l.lllrtlN IOI', St•. •• Cf9Wfl. t Or, H,T. \I .. 111 ....... ttco. lmH .. : \II, •uftmltk. ,....., Open 111tOm1tlc, rldl9, ~11r, Allt -r •'"•·• 11r1••, ... 111 ...... ''""•~•• r.ei. 11111 l!tlltr. ,,....., _,, l'ACTOll;V Allt, a11. llf/C. CONDITIONINO, HH7 .. ,,.""· , .. ,, . 7:30.9:30 p.m. Mon • .. 52666 52666 $1477. 7:30.5 :30 p.m. _ Tu••· thru '''· . . ,. • • ' ---· --------........ -~-----·--• ,. I .. ..... ~-· ....... -............. ~ .. . ' . . .. -. . . ~ .. ... ~ -. -. ' ~ . ... .. . . r----- oi\n;v· PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' I Voter Needs Choice .. . ' ' I Dlsencbantme.nt may be lhe key word to dcscrjbe fe.elln~1 among many Republicans and Democrat~ in today s presidential pri1nary election. The Democrats have such a plethora of choices wiUt two committed and one uncommitted slate o{ de.le-- gates to choose amon~ lhat they're likely to e nd up with no one really satisfied with the outcome. The Republicans, on the other hand. don't have any means of expressing a choice. Either they vote for the Reagan.committed slate of 86 party-picked convention delegates or they don't vote at all .. Since writ&in votes don't count. and there's only one GOP slate, there's no legal way to dissent. Na· turally, a good many Republicans of indepe,ndent mind will feel disfranchised -and no doubt wondering whc· ther a good hard look at Californta's election laws might not result in improvemeiit in the democratic process. The "favorite son" stratagem isn't well under· stood, especially by those voters who have never In· lerest.ed themselves in the inner \\'Orkings of.American political parties. Window dressing for the gambit is that it makes for party unity and avoids internecine warfare which could result in loss of support for the party's nominee. There are other reasons. however. Historically. "favorite sons" have become party nominees out (1£ deadlock • br~aking. compromises in t h e legendary "smoke-filled rooms" at convention hotels. But much more often the commitment of a state's Clelegation to a favorite son gives the group the convention "clout." the maneuverability, the bargaining power in political deals which may finally determine the nominee. On this score, the Democratic Party is famed fo r its ability to stage primary election don~ybrooks ;:ind then close ranks behind the eventual nominee to bnng him home a winner. The Republicans are better known (1964 being a prime examplE'.-) for deep division along icfeological lines and then being unable to close ranks in support of the nominee. . . . One of the things that make pot1t1cs, espec1allr. presidential politics, the absorbing "specta~or sport• .. FBI Continues Wide Search · In King Death WASHINGTON -The Feder.al Bureall of Investigation's massive probe o( the assassination of Dr. Mar- lin Luther King is taking a possibly sensational turn. With James Earl Ray. the suspected assassin, apparently either outside t.he U.S. or now dead. FBI agents have 1n· creased their surveillance of several American CommunisU known to have been closely associated with King, in- cluding one who wrote speeches fqr him in the past. Thia new development was triggered by evidence gathered by the more than 1,000 agents who have. worked on the mytiterious King shooting and by several "tips" and letters sent to the FBI. One of the most interesting ol these "tips" came lrom an alert TV viewer· and concerns the now famous "Moun- tairiTop" speech King made on April ~ the1 night be£ore his slaying. show- 'ii1g .a premonition of his impendiog death. , "IF THE SPEECH was truly made in· Memphis on April 3 as reported." the letter poD!ted out. "then how can. one account for King stating his age .as 36 (instead of 39) .and why d~s he speak of demo'lstrating in Alabama twice duriog the speech?" After checking out the time <1nd location of King's final speech. several Of the crack FBI agents assigned to the case decided to begin seeking answers to a number of their own questiOM , including: "lf King had personally written that speech, why wo~ld h_e ".'"ake misl~kes like those contained 1n 1t -especially the one involving his age?" "If the speech was written b:v some· one other than King. who was the author and when was it written ?" THE ANSWERS to these questions are considered highly important to the investigation. since. if another person was concerned in the preparation of that speech. the writer might be able Dear Gloomy Gus: our ... ~on recently new ii.II the way from Korea to Orange County-Airport (practically at our back door) on leave firom the Army. It was a real delight not to have to fight freeway traffic to get him. Maybe those ai rport dissenters should stop and think. -M. B. TM~ ltllltrl r1tle<h r11a1n.' ~llWI, fttl MctHltllY llln.a ol "'' ftlW•,·--'"'' your "' 11nv1 If Oltfmr G_u._ DtHY ~u", to shed new light on it -especially those mistakes. Also if Kiog had received help with the s~ch, the passages deali~g-with the civil rights leader's premonition of death would probably have been fully discussed. King's request to the Detroit police department .ror pro- tection when he visited that city a few weeks before his death indicated he feared for his life then. Information gathered by the FBI on King, prior to hls assassination, show· eel that a secret member of the Com· munist PartY's executive Committee was one of King's closest advisers and speech writers. THIS GHOST WRITER for King prepared many of his most famous speeches, according to testimony given by FBI Director J. Ed~a" Hoover durin~ a closed door meeting of a House Appropriations sub- committee. Since Ray during his trips prior to King's assassination visited .the s.ame city in which this ghost writer hves. the FBI is now investigatln~ to determine if the two met covertly. Recent evidence gathered by f"BT agents in one of the most massive llrobes in the nation's history has forced serious investigation of these possibilities: -Thal somebody close to King or within his own organization tipped off his assassin as to the civil rights leader's routine on the day of his slaying. -Th.at Ray was hired d.irc·clly by certain black nationalists who paid him with money made available by foreigli sources. l'aul Scott AndEverybodyls Wrong The Germans are too square. The French are too greedy. nie Italians are too effusive. The Scandinavians are too morose. The Negroes are too shiftless. The Jews are too pushy. The British are too reserved. -ISN'T IT GREAT thi!l lhe Americans aren't too anything? The Spanish •rt t.oo violent. The Greeks are too quarrelsome. The Japanese are too devious. 1'he Arabs are too fanatical. The Mexlcens are too lazy. The Hindus au too superstitious. Tht Dutch er& too phlegmatic. -ISN'T IT GREAT that th• Americans aren t too anything! The Swiss are too prissy. .....~ The Finns are tot. ,.dt.bdrawn. The Rus1la.ns are too tem· perament.al. The Chlaese: are too pass.ive. The Turks are too ferocious . The Pote1 are too primlUve, Tbe Hungarlan1 are too slippery. -ISN'T IT GREAT thal I h • Amulcans aren't too anything? Eve.a tboulb the Germ&ns fmd u1 ., l too anarchic. And the l"rrnch find us too nai ve. And the Italians find us loo repress· PO. And the BriUsh find us too flam · boy ant. And the .Japanese find us too rude. And the ~1exicans find us loo .ar· rogant. AnQ the Swiss fh1d us too dirty. And the Spanish find us too materialist.le. . And the Scandinavians find us too \'lolent. And the Hindu5 find us lO() hypocritical. And the ll1.1ogarians find us too joyless. And Ufe Finns Und us too boisterous. AND EVERYBODY finds everybody clu: to be too much of what It Is not, and everybody Is unaware or how he could use some of fhe traits be dls11kH In others, and tverybody thinks th:u his own bad traits are really virtues, and eve.r.ybod)' Is wron& a bout • ...,~bod)!. I • it ts every four years i& whether, a& ln professional sports, the losers of the past have learned bow to win. If it were not for the Kuchel·Rafferty race for the U.S. Senate, and some local matters, Orange Coast RepUblican vOters would be just that -spectators - for all the int~est and involvement the Republican presidential ballot offers. A bard look at California primary laws to see if some way cannot be found to insure party primary voters some reasonable expression of choice -at least the opportunity to oppose the slate. if that is their feel· · ing -or perhaps lo vote that the slate be uncommilted -would seem clearly worthwhile. · Protecting Our Children This week has been designated "National School Bus Safety Week." It is belng officially recognized and supported at state and local levels, for California uses inore than J0,000 buses to transport a million pu· pils each school day. Although Section 22454 of the California Vehicle Code is clearly and simply worded, there a re still driv· ers unfamiliar with it. or who become confused as to exactly what they should do when approaching or over- taking a stopped school bus. It's simple. If the bus displays flashing 'fed lights, s top -no matter which direction you may be traveling. And don't move until the flashing red lights ar~ turned off. A highway with separate roadways is different. ll isn't necessary to stop on meeting or passing a school bus which is on the other roadway . .'\lso. the driver of a vehicle need not stop on meeting or passing a school bus when the bus is stopped at an intersection or place where traffic is controlled by a trarfiC orficer or an of- ficial traffic control signal. The law is simple. Let's observe it to lhe letter at all times. ' •.. " ., .. 11: . ;· I. •' ,i .'~ 1 ) ; • ... •• j ,. Citi%ens Study Co1nmitteeman Vt•ges YES on Prop. 2 'Plain Case of Pocketbook Prudence~ To the F.dilor : 1 ~e . "P~ketbook Prudence." your editorial of May 30 regarding Propo- sition 2, the junior college bond issue ,-YOU ARE SO RIGH T! . I. have been .serving on the special_ c1l1iens committee· studying the Ii· nances, operation and future of the Orange Coast Junior Co11ege Districl. and ron.sequently I feel that J have a much clearer picture of the financial n~ds and problems of tAe district than most citizens. Yet It shouldn't take much or a study to realize: L TRAT THE NUMBER of stu-d~nts en~olled in .our junior colleges will ronllnue to increase ·rapidly in the foreseeable future ·(estimated at 15 percent per year increase). 2. That the assessed value (and consequently the property tax income based upon present rates) will COT)· linue to increase at only about 5 per- cent per year. The assessed value per student in our di strict has decreased from $228,(KX) (when it. was one of the richest) to $94,000 (which is less than the st.ate average). 3. During the next 10 years the present plant size of this district will have to be doubled to take care of anticipated enrollment increas~s. The cost of this would be roughly $..10 mil- lion !both OCC and GWC will be oper· ating beyond optimum ca1lacity dur- ing the 1968-69 school year). . ~ 4. THI': DISTRICT or state cosl per <.~liege student, both in operation and capital costs is much less for junior colleges than for state colleges and universities. Hence it is advanla· geous to lhe taxpayer 10 provide adequate junior colleges to t.ake care of the first two years of higher edu- cation. 5. 1'he cost for the student is also much less in the junior colleges. which i ncidentally are providing vital cduc;:itional and vocational trainini:: tor those who cannot afford the four years or state or private schools. Under Proposition 2. half of the cost of junior college expansion will co1ne fro1n a statewide general tax base. as JI, should, 1ns~ad of all of the cost hy LOCAL PROPERTY TAXPAYER S. A Yf,S vo te hefi! is a plain case of "POCKETBOOK PRUDENCE." DON HUDDLESTON More Optimistic To the Editor· Your editorial. "Desalt Surces~ \'ital." in your May 20 edition came ,---a11 George---. near George : I ~ there any hof)f' for matrimonia l happiness for mr? I simply hate housekeepin.e, and rather love Utter, but men u•ho become interested in me back off when they see my sink fu\ of dirly dishes. unstraightened apart· ment, etc. What can J do? \Vher~ Is mv Prince Charming who loves roni- fort even if it is sloppy? GEITING WORRIED Dear Getting \Vorricd· Don 't despair. We had .a girl researcher like you. She left last month, and the ashtrays on her desk were still overflowing with crumpled packs of Lucky Strikes -the green packages, and they haven't made those since World War II . But she met her Ptinef! Channing . She got a job and married lier @dltor -he's thr.. boss at B&d Houliekeepin!?. 1 Even their Seal of Approval 1NYH a smudge.) ' ' l.ctters from readers are welconic. Normally writers should convey tMir messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include sig1tature a11d mail- ing address, but names will be with· held on request. right to the heart of the matter con- cerning the proposed Bolsa Island Nuclear Power and Desalting Plant. The twin objecti\·es of the project- large scale desalting of ocean water and island siting for nuclear power plant~-are too important to l~t them die for a lack of vision . • AT TH IS i\'f0JllEN1', I am some· what more optimistic 11bout the chances for continuing the project than I was a week ago. but we must . realize there .are still so!"!'le impor- tant hurdles lo be Crossed before the fina l go-ahead is given. \Vell reasoned and articulate sup- port rro.i:n ~e pre_ss, as evidentro hy your e~1tor1al. wllJ be an important fact.or 1n the future success of this project. CRA IG HOSMER Member of Congress Du11ge ro11s lll11slo11 To the Editor: The relationship between blacks and whites is !he nation's chief domestic problem. Our best interests require l~at, we detc.rminf: w~at's both prac- llcal and Just in improving this relationship. Racial integration of residential areas is impossible. W. H. "Ping" f-'crry of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Sa n t a Barbara. explored this t. h em,-' ~ "Farewell to Integration" ~peech at Stanford University. Nov. 8, 1967). F'ifly of our largest cities will be mainly black by 1970. The Negro's material s ituation will steadily im- prove. Blacktown and whitctown will be separate cultural. social and polilical communities. INTEGRATION is a sentimental. not a doctrinal idea. It disappears At the first sign of indocility. at the first showing of the rioter's torch. \Vhitcs fear integration. The Pro- position 14 vote was: strongly for ~egregation . When blacks streamed in - fo En~land the LRbor government abruptly narrowed the J?:ate~. The va st fuss about improvemeol:t in blackl own isn't aimC'd at in - t!:!j?ratioo. Thf' aims are to prevent civic co ni m n t 1 on :o;:, tn salvr whi!elown's conscierice and to help !ht blacks. The whilf' attitude toward blacki; is j!encrnlly bcnhi:n . Whiteg don't objrcl ln bettering the Negro's condition as lnn.£! ;is it doesn't cost too much . Or intrude on tMir privileges of peace·of· n1lnd . TOD1\ \' \\'E'RE fostering the t.f'r· rlbly dangerous illusinn that in- tegration is a white goal that can be achieved. This illusion is patheUc and vicious in It! effects on blacks. It's sinister for lhe whites since this il- lusion leaves us. unprepared for reati· ty. • \V, mu~t leArn how tn run a ~rparate soc•ely without sacflficin~ fr('edom and justice for Any man. I dii:;aJ?Tet' with many of lht' modf'rn· lihcral tenet:i1. Rut I must tammend Mr. Ferry for realisUcaUy facin& the Integration issue.· I hope that other liberals also will face reality and work for practical ways to better the Negro. LEONARD WRIGHT •·The Busic Proble.n To the Editor: Th<! basic problem with the poor. It seems to me. is pent-up envy, rivalry, and hate because of their st·.atus in this aif\ueot world. The black race historically has the - largest. richest continent on this globe. Only God knows how Jong Negroes have lived in Africa. (n all tile th ousands or years, the black people have never developed the land. made use of its riches, or progressed beyond the state of savagery. or the primitive. Human nature is such that when one receives help, financially or otherwise, . he seldom feQls gr:-titude. but only resentment that he was in a position where he needed help. THIS IS THE natural reaction of many people. Thatlk God the vast ma- jority of Negroes, especially the won1en I have talked to , are grateful they do not still live like animals in the jungles-of Africa, barefooted;-witfl rings in their noses. and where the life expectancy rate is 30· years. Thank God also. it has been a minority of Caucasians who through selfishness and greed have imposed a cruel and ruthless set of living con· ditions on black people. Thi~ is the s<ivagery of the white race. Through the centuries the vast ma- jority of white people have sought to better conditioll6 for all peoples through better health. education. and spiritual improvements. • \VllAT IS l\IOST needed for all pco-- t>le is the opportunity to expand free individual enterprise -the very freedom that has made this ct1untry so great. This con be acconuili.shed by a be er. more intelligent and honest means of distributing profits and "know-how," the wealth of out land. Socialism-communism is NOT the answer. Education. proper eva~uation. unselfishness. and love for .a 11 mankind, is the answer. . MRS. LILLIAN W. RILEY \/lcarlou• l'lueebo6 To the Editor: In recent years there. ha~ been a growing trend in education and society to dii!parage athletics participation : boys and girls -particularly young men and women In hlgh school and college -have been left nothing of value to replace our nation's former high degree of social encoura1?ement of youth participation in physical education activities. - Social a cc e ll t a n c e and • en· couragement of bodily developmen( by fO'(>win, persons has been replaced by goals Umited to the intellect . , . pride in physic.al culture has been replaced by a variety of questionablt mind c:"ulturcs. tnlelligence Is such that th_e «:mo· lional stimulus to v3l11e·makina: can be subverted in many (tnore or less in· tellectuatJ ways. When this happens. misplaced values usutlly result. TELEVISION,, motion p I ct u re•, magazines and rad.lo -the primary vehicle1 to youth oommunJcat.lon - 9Uggest an individual's social ac- ceptance as a smoker, drinker and drug-user. • Thii:; is how wr le"rn to cherish t.hings we don 't nced and ne~lecl the pur$uit of thinsts we d<'l require. Whenever young perS<1n1 lose. thl"lr nntural 1eose of pnydcal self-esteem -when the correspondence between animal needs and likes breaks down - we t'ind our value systems no longer offer reliable guides to living. The family of contemporary youth reenforce social acceptance of tobac· co. alcohol and d;·ugs by adult society's casual indulgence. and depen· dence upon : cigarettes be 1 ore breakfast; cocktails before lunch and dinner and a multiplicity of drugs for sickness. health and well-being. SliPPLEl\1ENTING t h es e in- ducements to body degeneration, parents conspicuously avoid sport~ participation and. :nstead. become psychologically addicled to t h e vicarious placebos provide.:i by tv. the movies and music ... the vicious. Pavlovian social cycle has come full circle. Rather than oblige our natural, animal requirements for sports ac· tivities participation and experiencing their accompanying, mental .and physical euphoria. we have permitted ourselves to be brain-washed inl.o believing the same sense of well -being may be attained through d r u g escapes. Re~arch by New Jersey-Foundation physical education. psychology and sports medicine authorities has con- firmed the extraordinary contributions of athletics to the growth and develop· rnent of girls a.~ well as boys and their vital requirements for self. realization. BRUCE HOPPING Kennedy'• ~Jo11ey To the Editor : I am shocked any newspaper would print an editorial .as you did tn your May 29 issue. Am only sorry I have no choice. but to subscribe to the DAILY Pl.LOT il I wiant local news . The ooly difference Jn the money being spent in the cam· paign is that Sen . Kennedy is spendin~ his own while a couple of our grease· tongue 0 r a to r s are spend ing the people 's, YOU SPEAK OF him coming into the rac;e after Sen. McCarthy had pav. ed the way. !{ow abour our coy "White Kni ght'" in Sacramento'.' lie is running harder than anyone. And Gov. Rockefeller reminds me of a yo yo. Af- ter all. it is a free country. Caiifornia Is fast approaching the bottom in many ways. But I think it would be very sad to nominate a man for President of the United States who can't run one state. !i-s for dignity. 1 wouldn't be afraid to pit Sen. Kennerly agai nst a.ny of the candidates or non · candidate~. • MRS. E. 0 . ' ----1-... 1.1_ l'ucai:iay. June 4. 1968 The editorial page of the Dail~ Pilot seeks to tn.frnm and stim- ulate readers by presenting thi.t. newspaper's opinions and com· menfml on topics of intereit 11nd significance, bt1 providing 11 forum for tM e.:z;pression of our readers' .opinions. and b11 pr11entino the dftJcrsc view- poinU t'lf i11jormed nbstrvrr.1 rrnd spnke.mc11 ort topu:s fl/ the rfau. Rohert N. "''ecrl. rubl111her '· ·J __ BY WILLIAM REED Reeds ••• In the WinCI "Notes and Quotes0 of the Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District points out that as th• end of school nears, outstanding stu .. dents are making news in many different fields. Bruce Saunders of Westminster High won the $500 cash scholar- ~ship from the Huµtington Center Merchants Association, while Su- san Myrick was second with a $50 a\vard. She is from Marina High. Patti Johnson, Fountain Valley High, and Donna Mincks, Hunting- ton Beach High, were In the $25 awards division. * Calvin Hoff of WestmiJtster High, Dean Morris of Huntington, and Rick Waller of Marina each receiv- ~d .$150 in Bank of America awards. Karen Schendel, Fountain. Valley, was recognized as one of 145 out- .standing students by the American ·Baptist Board of Education. Vince Moll, of Marina, has been selected Boys' state representative as well as Al'l -Orange Coast catcher. .. Others on the team include Ed Bane, Wayne Kiefer and Ron May- eda all of Westminster High and Bob Wickersham of Huntington Beach. Vicky Bennett was the Vik- ing girl selected to go to Girls' State in Sacramento. * Susanna McClarty, of Westmin- ster High, is the 1968-69 "Little Mermaid" of the Little Mermaid Guild. Jeffye Blackard of Marina High serves. as Miss Huntington Beach. Charlest' Golder of Huntington High ·and Brit C. McLin of Marina were recognized by the Signal Oil Co., each receiving a four-year scholarship. They are a great group of young . people and we join. with thE:; high school administration in offering to the students and their families congiatula"tions for the r~ognition received. JiftPORT QM I El I .. -. . . ... . • -. futsday, Jlll'lf 4, 1968 DAILY PllAT :J Grade Sehool-Makes Grades . - WHAT DID WE FORGET? -Student government leaders of Ful- ton School in Fountain Valley (left to right) David Grady, president; Sheryl Catherman, vice president and Susan Flynt, secretary, finish up work on the school constitution as instructor Robert Halley looks on. Coronet Awards Banquet F etes Top Valley Students Fountain Valley High·-·Sclwol's se- C<>nd annual Coronet Awards Banquet will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in the 200.To Receive · Degrees at GWC More than :ZOO Golden West College sophomores will receive t h e i r associate in arts degree in com- mencement ceremonies June 13, 7 to 8 p.m. in the College Center. Twice as big as i.ast year's first graduating class, the 1968 crop in- cludes 31 Who will graduate with honors. Donald D. Shipley, biology professor at California State College Long Beach and a Huntington Reach city coun- cilman, will make the commencement address. Otlange Coast Junior College District Superintendent Norm·an E. Watson will present the "Outstanding Citizen Award." school gymnasium: Banquet coordiliator Leo Iverson, chairman of the business department, announced that 33i students have been nominated ' for the award in 22 categories. Three certificates Of achievements and one Coronet will ~ presented in each of the categories. The "Prix d'Honneur," or Pr.incipal's Trophy, will be given to the boy an4 girl judged by Principal P.aul Berger to be the outstanding · Fountain Valley High School students. Presentations will be made in the fields of arts and crafts, athletics, business education, English, foreign languages, Girls' Athletic Association, home economics, industrial arts, journalism and mathematics. More a r e musical-instrumental, music-vocal, boys' phys ical education, girls' phy.!llcaJ education, scholarship, science, boys' service, girls' service, social studies, speech, student govern- ment and theater art. Fulton Gets Constitution It's tun to be first, but It can mean a lot of hard work, too. The 61 elghUl graders graduating from .Fountain V"&lley's n e w e s t e.l~mentary· school, the Harry C. JiUKon School, have met A real - challenge this spring. · Together Jn thelr new buJlding just &Ince March, the gradflates have h84>ed pull togett.er a student g(/vern- Better Business Students Cited At Golden West • Outstanding business majors at Golden West College have been &elected for special recognition and rec<1mmendation to future employers. Cited by the busine5s division faculty as "Golden West Man" and "Golden West Woman" were: Lillian BB.der, James C~er, Blanch Jagosz, Kathy McElligott, Mrs. Ann Spiegel, Donald Wlpstead And Karen Zamansky, all of Huntington Beach. Also Dianne Penhall, Midway City; Christine Power, Fountain Valley: and Victoria Taylor, Garden Grove. The 10 majored in bookkeeping, ac· counting, bus in e s s admin1stration, , business education, uiedical, legal and ge neral secretarial fields. The honor places· students on a preferred list malled to busineso; and industries in Orange County with the u n q u a 1 i f i e d recommendation of division faculty. Water Activities Carded for Valley Fountain Valle.Y's city recreation staff has public swimming, lessons and aquatic team activities set for the Fountain Valley and Los Am igos High Sch09ls pools. Publlc ·swimming is set for 1 to 4:30 · p.m. dally and for 7 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Two-week sessions of lessons for youngsters at $3.50 per session will begin June 17 and at two-week in- tervals thereafter. Adult swimming . beginning diving and "mommie and me" instruction are a!Bo scheduled. Early registration will be held Saturday, noon to 3 p.m., and next Monday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . in front of the Fount.ain Valley High School gym at 17816 Bushard St. and in front of Los Amigos High School, 16566 Newhope St. Daily regist.ration will start June 15 from noon to 4 p.m. wjUt the pool cashier. A parent must be present .at the reglstratf'on. ment, hold an election, write a COO.• stitution, and adopt school colors (blue and gold). Choice.of an emblem and motto will be finalized this week. Other classes have contributed greatly to these activities. In an,· 18 class representatives, three student council officers and two monitors have met weekly with Robert Halley, who coordinates stu~ dent government efforts when not teaching eighth grade, Students leaders have been David GMd!Y, council president; Sheryl Catherman, vice preslctent and Susan Flynt, secretary. Tbey'ri!. holding two and three meetings a week now, trying to tta everything down before the storm of graduation events, West County Artists More tha~ 500 exhibits of Huntington Beach Art Le;gue and West.. minster Art Association members will be on display June 6, 7 and 8 in the Huntington Center Mall. All works will be m arked for sale. Making plans for the three-day showing are (left to right) Mrs. Peg· gy Frishholz, Mrs. Joan Petty, Mrs. Shirley Stebblngs and Mrs. Charlotte Toth. NOW SHINING ... ANTIQUED PATENT a :,. ) • 11 FASHION ISLAND • • The new patent is antiqued. The toe is gently roiinded. The heel is higher ood straighter. Antiqued brown or antiqued platinum witfl black patent trim. Also in black pa~nt witfl matte calf trim. By Deliso Debs. See tflem shine. at Buffums', U.M •. Shoe Salon, all seven stores u umS' 6'4-2200 . • MONDAY, TifURSDAY, FRID_AY 10:~ TILL 9:30 • • .. --OTHER DAYS Tn:OO Till 5:3'' • • --~----------- . ' . -· """"'""~~~~~~~~~~----,~~~--,,--~~~~~~~~~,...--~~~~~~-=-~...-,-~ · I . ... .. .. "' ·-· ... .. . . ' ' .. .. .. : .... .. '"' . .. '~ ...... ,,,..,; .... ,...., :san ib1ae1 Sherill's depuues in- '1onnec1 a bW'glary ouspect ol bis OU1$Ututlooal rigbls belore Ibey · arreslecl him~ ooly 14 have bim 'answer. "I know my rights. Get me the bell out ta here." The dep- ·bties found the suspect, OoNld Edward Smith, 32, wedged tightly eight feet from lhe wp ol a cbim- oey .be apparenUy entered ID gain acce5s to a golf"clubhouse. • Poo r Pe9 ple ~ope to .See Oark TodaYi Wh.SHINGTON (UPI! -Member. of the Poor Pecs>le'• Campl.fgn &•V< up Monday aflu an dght-hour wait to see Attorney General Ramsey Clark. They_ wer~ going_ back t.o the Justlce Oeportmenl today. Clark relllled Mond*1 to m .. 1 wltl! a delegation of 100 Jhdlln•., Mexican. Americans, Appalachian whites and poor blacb protesting !bl lndldme!\I Friday of 13 me.a by a LOI; Angeles grand jury. Clark ottered several times t.fonday to meet with a smaller group or 20 to 25, but the demcmst:raton tumed him down. The allomey general finally agreed to ciiscusl the grievances with a ckiegation ol 100 today, and leaders said they would bmd him to his word. , . . .. . \ .. t • ... • •• ~ ... .!. "' ·-........ A b g Tums FlcfJIJy · Hurricane Mo ves 'M·eekly' Ashore .... I PUNl'A GORDA Fla. (UPO-Hur· rl,,_ Abby ;,;ow;i -1<11 asbcft to- day aod nrill11 degeoentod mto a l'l!la1l tbal farmers called a ble1$illg ~Jo-OIOir dlnll grovu. · • Al Abbr qulclcl)' d1'>pped from a mlnb•I hurricane to .a minimal tJ:OP- ical storm . Ille 34-!ool sloop Celerity. mkl'ai m'. the storm since~s~y. sailed ulely into Flamtogo, Fl&.' Wllh four petJODS aboard. 8u1 tbe storm had claimed one life in Ille Fl«lda Keys and anolher man was still missing at sea. beCore Abby st.ruck land. As the storm came ashore at Pun. ta Gorda, a sheriff's deputy reported '·There'' no wind al all. Tbe l~aves are barely moving.·· Squalls with wlnds ck>cked at 40 to 50 mHes an hour ti Wept the Cape. Kee. nedy area, and a tornado wa'.s spotted in the air near the space center there. Winds up to 45 miles an bo11r were ex. pected ali rar south as Miami. But it appeared that a night spent milliog aroood oil the roast lei! Abby too weak and flabby to deal hai-shly with the hurricane-wise residents of the Florida peninsula. Altbougb Clark reluU:Cl to grant the demonstrators an .audience, the poor people claimed victory al lite md of their Mooday vigil when their leader. Rodollo "Cocky.' Gonzales, announCW. 1 At mJddOY lhe,llnl hurricane of the roUr._,-okl &eason was a tropical storm wtt.h winds that reached oQly 40 miles an hour. The National Hurricane Cent.er at Miami said the diUused. wide-spreed center would n:acb the Atlantic, somewhere around Cape Keanedy, Lale tooighL "Right now we do not expect Abby to reintenslfy when It reaches the At- lantic," tiaid Chief Fo~aster Dr. R. H. Simpson. "It looks like Abby bas had her day in court." .<\t 9 a.m. the National .ffWTicane Cellter at Miami centered the storm right atop Punta Gorda, about 100 mil.es south or Tampa. It was moving northeast up the Peace River at about 10 miles an hour. Authorities: there said there had been no 1evere weathet' all morning. 1 Sing~ w...,.. N<VIUnl, :/6, ,,..,.,;.d tann<r airU11e 11<1f><mf<a Elam< Oka· mvro.,. U · in a quiei UT~JI. at the. Little church of CM Weit in La! Vegas .sanin:tav. TM -pair -Mitt• aboMt 15 friendl at a bTtaJcfa.t f'e- ceptioa at the Flamingo Hot.ti, where Nnoton toil! open an tnga.Qemtnt Jul11 4. Tht pair. ha.s. been dating !Jbout three years mu::l were t'n{1Gged lait Chrf.itm<U. Thetl wiU rt.ride in La.i Vegai where Newton ha.I a 48· acre ranch. • Roy~latl Tiibury, 31,Jlf $!!!'king, England, wbo left bis wife and eight children four years ago, walked into court ·today an~ offer· cd w repay all '6, t80 which lhe slale paid to support his family. Be said he was now a successful scrap-metal dealer, a position be "-'Ould not have Seen able to attain had he not left his family. He Said he was ready to "start our We aU . " over aga1n. • Or. Ralph B. Williams, still car· that ball for nine ol. the 13 men It custady in Los An.,.i.. bad been reduced from $12,500 eacb to $315 for eight of them and $1.250 for the other. •"lbat' s power," be declared. The accused are members or a group ciiled the Brown Berets. They are accused ol luding a Los Angeles high scbool walkout. The WuhiAgton demonstrators. bacbd by 300 ~ from Resur- rection City. bolne 'base for the Poor People's March, came to <;lark demanding tlrat be illvestigate the cue. Hosea -Williams, newly'named.cbie( Of direct actimrdemomtrations for the campaign, 'emerged from a long session with Qark to say be was •'tfu. ly hurt" by Clark's insistence .oo a · smaller group. · . ''We·used every means o( diplomacy short or being Unde,.Toms to get Mr. Clark not to be mean. not to be evil. not to . perpetrate another injustice on poor people," saJd Williams. A crow~ estimated at 400 gave Williams loud applause and followed him in a procession around the block- long Justice Department buildlng. More than 100 police looked on sllenUy aod made no move . - During the demons"trations, qark quietly left bis fifth floor office and went home. Smte Indians -. To Get $700 Land Payment rying five bullets in bis head, has been released from St. Mary's Hos- pital. Williams, 57, a biologist from Alaska, \Vas attacked by two men \VASl-llNGTON (UPI) ...J The House May 12 while returning to his San passed legislation Monday \\'hich 1' .. rancisco hotel from a theater. 11•oyl_d give California's esti1nated Knocked unconscious before he 40,00J. Indians about $700 each for was shot. \Villiams didn't seek lands taken from their ancestors in medica l aid ·until 15 hours later. 1852. Doc-tors were astounded when X-_ -Tht-.bill., \vhich auU1or_izcs dislcibu· rays showed fi ve small c3.liber bu!-tion of more than fl9 million a"·arded lets lodged in his head .. Deciding to the. J~dia~s by the Indian Clain1s an operation would be .dangerous, Comm1ss1on 1n 1964 , now goes to the doctors ruled to release ·him from Sc:nate. the hospital. The ~egislation l.Jy 1iep. B. F .. Sisk • ... ID-Cali!.), was passed by "unani mous consent" -mea nin.i:: that even one Three s isters from \Vins\O\V. vote could have blocked the bill. Rep. ~faine. accustomed to doing things Albert \V, J ohnson IR-Pa.J. did not together, \\•ere married in a triple vote against the meuure, but ~e ques· '"edding Saturday. Linda Wil-lioned distribution of the money Iiams 20. married Army Pfc. Wil-.. \vi thout strings' attached." liam Johnson, 21 , of Thorndike ; Chairman \Vayne N. 1\spinall !D· Dot, 19, married James Waterman, Colo.), or the 11ouse Interior Com- 19. or Belfast ; and J a n•, 18, was mlttee said the money \'-'OUld go to the the bridet of Army Pfc. Elwood individuals because the JndiaQs are Hubbard, 19, of Unity. scattered and there is no tribal e organization to which it co uld be paid. Micha•I Callan and Patricia Har-Johnson then pointed to demonsti-a- ty, who were co--starred in the tele-tions in the capital bY. lndillns taking vision series "Occasional Wife," part in the Poor Peoples Campaign and asked whether the $700 payments were married Saturday. The V.'ed· were i'going to satisfy at least the In- ding took place in the ·recently pur-dians in Calilornia." chased home in Coldwater Canyon "ThJS-w:ill not satisfy all the Indian~ nea r Hollywood. in Cat:Iorrti"I, but. it wiU have to do." e Aspin'all replied.. .,.. ... "' •'w The bill authorized expenditurt' or up Residenl.I of suburban Elk to $350,CXXI ·ftom the funds lo pay Jor Grove Village called police and prepartnc~a rou.o( eligible Indians and Teporttd hearing s It o u ta of for distributing the money. Attorney· "" "There are s11iptrs iii tht trit-fees an.d litigation costs reduced the lagt," conii11g from a tooodtd 129.l million award to S26.5 million. area. Heovily armed officers but the di(fel'ence has been more than crept througli the woods 10ith f:iid up in interest. shotgun s and carbines at the ready and found Army rt3trw unit.I undergoing special wetk· end riot troi11i11g .• • Assemblyman Ken MacDonald, (0-0jai) who will be married to- day ID Leslie Hodge of Ojai Valley. was congratulated Wednesday by the Assembly in Sacramento. The lower house of the legislature sur- prised him with a joking meas ure which commended him for his "ad- mJrable nonpartisan!hip where the opposite sex has been concerned." Jt also praised him for "finding time to ~sue such .noble activities in the flice: of an overwhelming legiJlalllre scb<dule." v •• Prn klent Johnaon served \11 hat be called a "light lunch" to visit- ing Prime Minister and Mrs. John o. Go....,. of AustralJa and othe r ranclj guesll Thursday. Tli• Mexi· can-style midday mea.I Included enchiladas, tpco s, beans, tamales chlle conquHO, guacamole aalad'. and tortillas. ll was all topped of! wllh strawberries and whipped cream and l:°kies. Marine Co I'poral Sues Landlord -Ail Ex-officer SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Marine Cp! James R. Grandy, 22. sued his land.lcrd, a former A1arine officer. Monday in a dispute which began when the landlord h.-:d the corporal ar· l'f'Sted for d.isrMpcel 1be superior court suit alleged forci· ble etltry, trespass and false im- pdsonment Md asked for damtges totaling 1:14,000. Grandy's suit 0tlleg"ed that the landlord, former 1i1arine Lt. Col. Gordon Hardwick. rori:M his way inlO the. two-roo:m apartment t.hfl Marin<! rented in Oceanside without previous written notice and removed the front d'OOr .and stove. The Marin~ allegedly ov.'ed S6.S rent.at the time. lterdwlck took over ns lat1dlord a rew days btrore the incident. The day after Hardwlci took over the pro· perty, the Martnc•s wife ~a ve birth to • girl. I ' SENSE OF HUMOR -A St. Petersburg, Fla., store window, taped against flying glass in anticipation of Hurricane Abby, reflects a bit of humor by the store owner as he puts the name of the feared lady in tape on the plate glass. At las t report, Abby had moved meekly ashore and degenerated into a sm all squall. Loogrange forecasts, he said, iDdi· cated elements o{ the stonn might head northward in lbe AUant.ic and re- enter the coast near Savannah, Ga .• ''But right now its future movement is quite uncertain. \Ve'll know better sometime tomOITOW what tbe potential is." The storm was expected lo spill out into the Atlantic near Cape Kennedy later today. Conspiracy Trial Defendant Feared World Wax Three Hunt Near Azores Shows along a 170-mile section or Gull Iiunicane warnings were ~ered Coast. No rrace of Missing Sub . . "This is lhe best tiling that happen to cftrus u long as t.be Wind stays away," said a ·citrus grower near Tampa. The ....t storm carri>d torrential rains but virtually no wind. Nearly two hours after its center moved ashore here, the highest winds record· BOSTON (UPI) - A defendant in the antidrol,Lcoospiracy.. trial-of-Dr.-- Benjamin Spock aod four .others te$fied today he was against ttie Vietnam .\Vat becauise Pres 1 dent Johnson "perpetrated a great fraud l\ORF'OLK . Va. j UPI l -Search ope113tions in three Atlantic areas near the Azores have ended without finding a trace' of the missing atomic sub- marine Scorpion, the Navy announced t'!lay. While other pinpoint search opera- tions were in progress, Navy officials p~epared to inijjaJe. a__ formal inquiry into the Scorpioit's disappearance with 99 aboard. The court of inquiry is ex- pected to C'Oll.vene Wednesday. The Navy said the nuclear sub- marine Gato and the submarine -tr -tr -tr Hunt Skipper Tells of Sad 'Fals e A lar1n' NOilFOLK, Va . I UPI ) -1··or the cre\v or the-nuclear attack . submarine Lapon. the faint radio signal purport- ing to be from th e missing submarine Scorpitin "\\·as like an electric current passtng-tt:Tough---the-ship."' \Vithin seconds of the call last \Vednesday the hopeful ne\\o·s had s,;read throogh the Lapon. \Vhose crew t4."'d many friends aboard tbe Scorpion. Then the radio n1essage proved spurious. and the Lapon returned empty h<illded from its storm-battered search -"a tremendously sad event.·· ln the words of its skipper. Cmdr. Chester M, M'3cic. Mon:i.'.ly, Cm-:lr. Ma-ck dockl.'d lhe Lapan here after being replaced by the subml'lr ine SturgeO'Il in the hun t for the Scorpion over 300.000 square mites of the Atlantic. Except for the brief mon1ent \11hen it wppeared the radio sign-al might be ~uthentic,. the Lapon's search "was a very uneventruJ, hard, long, tough.Ju:k effort l':1at proved to be ccmpletely unsuccessrUl," Mack soid. Mack was a close friend of tl1c Seor· pion1s skipper, Cmdr. Francis A. Slat- tery. a:nd he said many others of his crew buddied with the Scorpion·s 99 men. Mack and Ills oavigaUon and opera· lions officer . Lt . Cmdr. John H. )1l:x:Kinnon .. described the event in a \\'ardroom intervle"·· There actually were tw-o almost identical v o i c e messages spal'ed mere than live minutC!s apart, t!iey told United Press International. The \'oice said: ''Any station tJ1is net -this is the Brandywine ." '·Bran- dywine" Vi"as the then·classificd code name! or the Scorpion and net \11as st>ort for radio network. The voice messages were preceded by we-ak signal'> and were follo\'-·ed some time later by weak ke yboard signals,\the o(ficets said. The Lapon \YaS able to get a bearing on the keyboard signals but had not hiad lime to get a bearing on the voice messages. Meek said the messages came on a radio frequency the Scorpion might have U6ed and they originated at sea. not on !be mainland. There was no chance to gel a positive rlx on the point oC origin. Although the Navy and t.bt Feder1l Communications Commink>o are In- vestigating J>OS$ible sources , of th.- broadcast. the Navy now cor111iders It n1cst unUkely that it actually came from the Scorpion, · But at the time the code word Bnin· dywlne 'wa• first heard in the LavOn radio roomJ Mack said_, "It was like an electric current passing th.rough Ole ship. ··There is no q_u<!slion that someone ll.ied tilt call ·Brandywine' al an ex- tremely unappropriate lime," Mack said with evideflt bittemess. "And that's an understa.temtnl.'' I ' . rescue snip K.ittiwake had-completed· their search in the vicinity of the Cruiser-antt-irv1n·g banks, moun- tainous underseas areas south or the Azores, and were moving to Hyeres Bank 55 miles to the southwest. VISUAL SEARCH . A French submarine, the Requtn. has also completed a search or the Marsalla Bank without result and bas resumed its normal east\Yard cruise acr~ss the Atlantic, the Navy said. The amn1unitlon ship Shasta has concluded-a visual search ol tbe Scor- pion's projected track across the Atlantic without results and is return- ing to normal operations in the Mediterranean. Another oceanographic ship. the transport Bowditch,'was scheduled to leave today from Southhamptou. England, to join the Azores search. The court of Inquiry will inVestigate all available facts surrounding the disappearanc~ of the Scorpion. A staff investigator for the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Com· mittee ,also \'-'as on hand at Atlantic 1''lcct headquarters here as an "observer." !,000 i\llLES J-Le is Nayy Capt. Erancesco Castagaliola. The Navy said he was prepared to Oy to the scene if the sub should be located and any salvage or rescue operation were to get under \~·ay . But an arn1ada of live destroyers t f. ~ c: k i n g the Scorpion's intended .eourSC-across the Atlantic had covered nearly 2,{Q) miles Sunday ">ithout lin- ding any trace of the missing craft. The destroyers, traveling at 1~ knots. proceeded from Norfolk toward I.he Azores, covering the scheduled route of the Scorpion in rever se. Other craft were searching an area south or the Azores where the Scor· pion was last heard Crom !\-1ay 21 at the outset . Of a planned "'est\\"ard journey to its Norfolk base. Jn all, 22 ships are invol ved in the search. In addition. 27 planes flew mtssions from bases at No rfolk. the ,\zores and the Bahamas. ed ":ere guests of 50 miles an hour at Cape Ke~. But the lftatber bu· reau warned that the storm, first of the new season, might .spawn torna- does. Nearly six inches of rain fell in 24 hours at Fort Myers. Citrus rarmer Fletcher Lett said.his gauge recorded three inches or ra.in since Monday "and we can stand a lot more." Dry Wf!ather in central Florida has ham· pered the citrus crop. . The Red Cross said it housed 45.5 persons in 17 emergency sbelters along the Gull Coast Monday night, l but after serving the "refugees" breakf'ast the shelters Wi!!'e closed- FBI I mists Search . for Ray Still .'Intense' \VASH INGTON (1JPI) -No. 9 on the FBl's ten most wanted list has yet lo be caught, but Justice Department officials insist the search for James Earl Ray is just as intense as ever. Ray, a 40-year-old escaped convict, is being so ught in connection with the slaying tVi'O months ago today or civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. No new information about Ray, his whereabouts, his motives or possible conspirators has been issued by the FBI since the first series of bulletins for Ray's arrest. l But FBI spokesmen told United Press International today the bureau and local Jaw enforcement agencies across the nation "are continuing an intensive investigation and we have every hope or producing pogltive results." The search for the accused slayer became a point in the Poor People's list of grievances Monday when about 400 demonstra.,rs marched on the Justice Department. on 1he American peoPle." Mitchell Goodman, 4-4; or Temple, ri1air.-e, un;:ler erazniootlon by his at- torney. Edward G. Barshak, said he became "politic-ally active" after the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin.resolution becoose or "a greet fear-<>r a third world war." Goodman, an author aod travel WT it er, was on the stand for the se- cond straight day in U.S. District Court. He told ltle 12-man jury "Mr. Johnson had no mandate from the peo· pie to escalate the war and he perpetrated a great fraud oo the American people because or the Gulf of Tonkin resolution." On trial v.-lth tile. noted baby doctor and Godmau are Michaed Ferber, 23, of Buffalo, N.Y., a Harvard graduate student; The Rev. \Villiam Sloane Cor- fin , Jr., 43, chaplain at Yale Unlversi· ty ; and Marcus Rasldn, 33, codirect<M" of t h e Institute ror Policy Studies in \Vashington, D. C. AU are accused of conspiring to counsel young men to evade the draft. ··1 felt J had to do everything I could before this war destroyed th e ,\merican people and U1e people of Vietnam," Goodman told the CfO'\\·ded 12th neor courtroom. Ar gentina Hea1t Recipient Dies BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Antonio Enrique Serrano. 54. died today four days after he became Argentina's first heart transplant patient. Serrano died in 11odel Clinic in the Buenos Ai1·es suburb of Lanus or \\/hat Dr. llector Ru ggicreo described as "neurological" causes. Serrano, a noodle salesman. had beer. in a coma since shortly after the operation Friday. 11e received the heart of En1ilio Tomase tti, 47, ptesi· dent of the Argentine Poultry and Egg Union. Tomasetti died of a heart at- tack. Abby's · 'Ab()ye Florida Hurr ican e an'd Gale W ind Warnin gs Po sted Ca lifornia $ourtlem C•liloml• w•• mosny w,.. "" tod•'f t•tePI tor Pft1l1tu1! hltll CIOUOI •J>d ml),.,,1.,, coa1!1! IOll, Gu1tv wl..O,. buflt!!M ""•tr1 •re••· BIY!M'I Ill MOlll:llY WH !M n1nci.n·1 ftl9tlell ltmPfrl!urt. It Wfl mostly '"'"ny [n LOI Anffltl nnd vl~lnltv 1t11r !hoe sun bu~ I'll mom!no low clou01 1rld cu.slfl 1119. Tcd1y'~ 111911 w11 1S. down IOI.Ir de· vr.~• trom Mon<11v. Tonloh!'1 low 611. Thu·e w11 lloh! smOll If> !lie Lo» "111Mle1 "-''"· lle..c:M1 c1111llnutd !nO'tlY ~-Y wll'll 11\Vh lt,,.fllUl'WS ~·· IS. w1i.r ...... ,. 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They ha'Ye instead a heritage of courage, self-sacrilice and a faith big enough to sustain them the rest of their lives. It was giYen devoted1y by their dad, Dr. James M. "Mac" Reddick high on · Mount .llainier against a bac.kdrop of blinding snow znd howling 50-60 mite per hour winds. The trio was al the 9,000· foot level of the mountain F'riday wtien cau,ght by the violent, unheralded storm. "Dad said we'd have to dig in," David said . ''So I got out my mess kit and started scooping out sn<lw as fast a.o; I could." .. ven;es and helped them .__ -t pray. From time to time. Red· diok put his hand into the ch.ildren's sleeping bag to squeeze and reassure them. Someiime during the lonely weekend, the big hand no ~ ~ longer squeezed and com-ti: forted. 1 It "When David knew his ~­ dad wu dead," Mrs. Red· ' -' dick said, "he put "'ac's , : hand back and closed hls -.;_• eyes. But he didn't want to admit the fact to himself. 1· .. ''They were such pals." .. __ The children were found - wet. cold and tired but · . unharmed Sunday when the weather broke for a few ¥ · hours and searchers spotted c their packs set outside the .....-.. snow cave. ' r 4' .• . ·~---,., . . • ·- ~T--,. -· . . · . • ---.. • • . . -. -- • futsday, Ju!'tt 4, 1%8 DAILY lllLOT 5 ' ·France ·still . ~---- Strike hound PARIS-(UPI) -FrM1ce remained strik~ today. Nine million oot of 10 million French w or k e r s stayed off the job in the na - tioo 's mo s t devastating- tiE'llp in history that ex· tended into its third week. Rai lroads did not run. Planes <tid not fly . Airport.~ were silent. Million~ of city re&idents were w i r h o u t subways, buses or taxis. Efforts by P r e s id e n t Charles de Giau\Je's govern- ment to get FranCt's crip· pied ecooomy rolling again had met with only marginal success. At most only about one million of the 10 million stri kers were ex-pected· to return to work todey. pay, shorter houn< and bet· ter w«Jdng conditions. There were gOOd pro-. gpects I« ·.a return to work by employes in banka. road transport, clothing, hospital, national defense .and ttlt atomic energy commission. But still unsettled were the claims (I( worker• i n. railroads, Paris city transit aervices. coat mines, metals and eqgineering, buildin£ the ohemical ·and rubber in- dUstrie11 and automQtive plants. Rank·and-file striken re· jected :as· inadequate an agreement m.ie a week a10 that would have given 15 million French w<irkers an across·tbe·board IO per cent wage. increase, boolted the legal minimum wage by 35 " ~nt, and provided frinJe. benefits. Reddick, SI, a Seattle den - tist, put Sharon and David into one sleeping bc:g at the reat of their snow cave but there was no room for hlm to get into his. Instead, he lay near the entrance to the snow cave. absorbing the brutal wint;i anti C<lld. "It was by the g1•ac:e of God thcA. the weather bi·oke so we could search the area." said John Townslev, Mt. Rainier National Pafk superinrendent. The chlid:ren knew it would happen because they had prayed for it. NO GREATER SACRIFICE Mountaineer Lou Whittaker. center, and other members of a rescue Reddick survived the ordeal becaus e of the efforts of their father, Seattle dentist James Reddick (in- set), who -died covering the freezing entrance to the cave. They were forced into the snow cave dur- ing the" weekend climb because of bad weather. T.here was no more violen- ce. Ufliversity Mudents who s.parked the eris.is remained quiet. The threat of blood· shed appeared to have evap.. orated. Negotii·atioos between the bi,g labor unions and ttie ·government and private in· dLI.Ytry remained deadlocked in ma~ fields. In a com· munique Monday ni~t tM C-OmmlUlist-led G e n e r a I Confeder.ation of L a b o r I CGT) aCC"Used tbe govern. ment and private industry ol. "irrtl'ansigence" in meeting worker dem'allds for hi·gher C.ullist. ancl the l•flwin« parties continued prepore • tions OOday tor the June 23- 30 national p&rliamftl()ary electioos. The De • Gaulit government his aoutht tn make the bailoting .a e«t--lotioo-.... Geulllmt and a c.ommunh:t-don\imtied left. Premier 6-Pont· pidou wd Mml<lay die dee· lion1 will decide whether~ mtim is "fOr' ar apinst totalltarNtn Communism.'' __..,..,,., He led Uie chlldren in songs , joined them in Bible . "They love God." ~aid Mrs. Reddick. "They kne\\' He would take cart of ~m." party carry two Seattle children from the slppes of Mt. Rainer, Wash., Sunday after the children had spent two days in a snow cave. Sharon and David Saier ·in -,-churcli -N.o'1laven for Draft Dodgers- NEW YORK (AP) -A campaign by U.S. clergymen to grant Vietn~m war di s· senters church sanctuary from federal Jaw is off to a sputtering start. On t!ie basis of the prelim- jnary evidence. the idea, while long on tradition. is short of official acctiptance in the ~h century. In Wash- in gton, a Department o( Jus- tice spokesman con:imented today: "There is no basis in law for such claims of im- m unity or asylum ." Youths who want to es· cape military service. it seems clear, will continue to be much safer in Canada than in the chl!fch buildings of their choice. It was dif- ferent in ancient Greece and the Europe of the Mi('.1- dle Ages. The test of modern religi- ous sanctuary came in late May. Robert A. Talmanson. 21 , under three-year prison sentence for failing to re- port for Army induction, a nd William Chase. 19. an AWOL Army man man, took refuge in the Arlington Street Church of the Utiilar· ian • Universalist order in Boston. U.S. marshals carried Tal- manson out of the church the same day. Chase stayed inside for 10 days but final· ly surrendered and was tak· en to Ft. Meade, Md., to face Army discipline. 1'he interdenominational movement to make church- es sanctuaries for Vietnam war objectors is 'loosely or- ganized into a group calling Itself "The Resistance," which has surfaced in De- troit. Boston, Cleveland and some other cities. Last Tuesday the ~eneral assembly of the Unitarian Uni versa list Association ad<lpted a resolution encour· aging. its pastOrs to offer "symbOlic sanctuary" to draft evade-rs. Association churches. however. hive the right to disregcird the reso- lution. Two dralt resisters follow - ed up the assembly's action by entefing the Unitarian - Universalist Church of the Mediator in Providence. R.T.. last Saturday. Ronald P . Moyer, 23, of White. Plains. N.Y .. assert- ed that "We stand for ·some- thing higher than civil law." His companion. Anthony Ramos, 24:. recently return- ed fr<>m Canada, declared that jail for draft evaders ill _ "a puitishment that derives from the state and therefore inconsequential.'' They wire carried from the church Monday by FBI agents and were taken to state prison for lack of b2il after appearances before federal authorities. H. Salt, esq. Fish and Chips Shoppe . 1n Authentic English Costa Mesa Move oyer, hamburger. Make way, hot dog. Great Britain'• great national dish sini::e 1886 conquers the Ameri,mm palate ... deliciously. And these fish aDd chips are supremely diff~t from the domestic variety. The succulent secret is the batter, created and zealously guarded by H. 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Our Month-O·M•tlc Program: Helps you save money every,month .•• withoul ellort;Wl!hout fall. ,l(flectionately ca lled MOMS, this program has helped thousands gel more out of Ifft. Get a fr~e fiscal fitness checkup at Newport Beach Office: 2333 E. Pacific Coast Highway at MacArthur Blvd. : Glendal.!!~.~!sf~!~~avings • n. N_atlon'a Second Largest Federal Savings As>0cl1tion where your nionoy Mmalltt natlon'shiglmt,. .• \J • < i •• 1 ~ -------~'-· . ' --~ -------~----~-- • • .., · . • f DAILY '1LOT TW:ldlJ, Junt 4, lM Face _Selaool Boycott Clafirgu Brown Bail-SI-ashed ·for ' Berets L06 ANGELES IAP) !)line Mtzlooll·Ammcom'il>- dlcted on felony charges stemmlng from m a 1 1 dauroom boycotu at four h igh ICho<j.s were free today alUr a Superior Court judge drastically "3shed t h e '12.:!00 boil under wbicli, -bad betn beld. All nime, lllooc wi!h tour olllen -remained at lar&e. w«e i.ndkted by a ~ Gnni Jury fot COil· splrillc .. -the puct. A ..,....,,,... f<r lht dimid Biography On Hughes dt.omey'1 office a;aJd &ome of those indicted Mn: con- nected with thf: Brown Berets. a militant ~1exican· American group. Police ~ed seven, in· eluding the publisher of a Mexican American newspaper and a teacher at one of tilt boycotted scbooh, Friday nigbt and Saturday. Two o t be r 1 surrendered voluo.Urily before their ar- raigmneots Monday. 'Ibe cnesta drew na- tionwide interest Monday when a Mexican-American l250 plus t6S in penalty picketed the city'• police cootingent ol the Poor assessment&. for at except beadquartm Saturday aod People'1 Campaign J n John David Sancl)e:t. 19. Sunday. ' Washington, D.C., marched Sanchez' bond was cut to oa the Just.Ice Department SI .o:xt. In addition to Sanchez, seeking federal interventioo. All nine were released by tbose liee on bond were In California, Sm. Eugene eveniog; Tbey are scheduled SalvOOO!'e B. "'Sal" Casb'o, J . Mc Cart h y ('D-Minn.). to~ in court June 21 to 34, a teacher at U11coln paused in bis ~Unary cam-enter pleas. Hlg'b : Ellezer Lazado Risco. paign to decry tM amount ~ • the proceedings. .Sl, publisher ot "LI Rua;" oC bail required for those about 30 persons. IO¥Je Gilberto Cruz Olmeda. 23 ; hekl. · wearing brown and gold bit-Ja&e Angel Razo. 29; Carlos During arraignment pr~ lonif proclaiming "Mexka)l· Muoot Jr., 1.8; Mootezuma ceediJt&s Monday, Judge Amer j can Libt-ration," Espana. 19: Ji' r I! d :or 1,. George M. Deil Jowtftd the' marched outside the court. Lopez, 19, and Henry N. bail. lint to '500, ttiea to Ma-chtts a 1 s o bad Go~ 20. • 1r=----------=-----;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 S. Viet~m Minist€r I See by Today's Want Ads . Supports NLF Talks STANFORD (UPI) tive1 Of the Viet Cong. and South Vietnam's newly ap-guaranteeing them 1 coali- pointed. mini.ster of st.ate tion government. says be favon starting talks '"lbe NLF should 1 tan d between bil government and election like anyone elae," the National Llberation he said. Front. Dan toot a 11,p at those · "The South Vietnamese who say democrac,:y is a should take the initiative luxury· for an underveloped with respect to the V i e t nation .. "Tliere is a drong Cong, and not wait for t h e tradition of village ~emocra­ Paris talks to succeed," Dr. cy in Vietnam,'' he said. e H~'1 a '&I Volvo. Ideal -~-wm1r car ... ~ oHtr by ~t:J.;j/"""9> •ttkend tlket! e Attention housewives! . have span time on your h.1~1. here's a part time pickup & d~ivery for. a Omtal U!.b! • Here·1.a neat busines.<; ~r­ vice ... Painting & Paper. in&. ext'!lu.rive but not ex· pensive! Phan Quang Dan said Mon-Dan said he believes the day in·an address to the .south Vietnamese Army • Thett'• an bceantron1 Hoover lnstitufion at Stan-should do more of the fight-Vacation ren!al in Playa ford University. ing ·in the war and should del Ray wttkly. tnonthly However. Dan ad~ed he · "begin to get ready to hand-Of" yearly ratea! believed ··the chances for 1e" the Viet Cong and North e Here's a 32. Twin Diesel ptace in Vietnam "are good Vietnamese in about a year. Locked U , .. ready to go AnY\\·l'lere P. ~eg~e~~ of what happens allowing American troops to ... Sacrifk:e! • ' ' £ALIFORNIA IS ON THE MOVE IN NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH -FIRST CALIFORNIA coMp'ANY - ONE OF THE LEADING WESTERN HEADQUARTE RED INVESTMENT .SE.CURIT I ES FIRMS WITH OFF ICES IN CALIFORNIA OREGON ANO NEVADA -ANNOUNCED TODAY A S~GNIFICANT EXP ANSION MOVE IN NEWPORT BEACH NEW AND LARGER OFFICES HAVE BEEN !JPENED AT 3355 VIA LIDO ACCORDING to EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT NORMAN T. ROTHSCHILD ADD -BETTER SERVICE THAN EVER PREDICTED BY ~CCLENDON "' MANAGER WILLIAM E. MCCLENDON SAID THAT THESE NEW MODERN FACI L-fT IES AT 3355 VIA LI DO WILL ENABLE FIRST CALIFORNIA TO OFFER ITS LARGE FAMILY OF INVESTORS BETTER SERVICE THAN EVER JN THE GROWING NEWPORT BEACH AREA • FIRST CALIFORNIA COMPANY 3355 VlA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH• 67.5·3940 1Heo11:~olt.t.T'•& 41 Hometown Offices in California, Oregon and Nevada Where the invealor always comes &nt . . mPans. ~ ·--=be~g;i;n~a~p~h;ased~~w;ith;;;dr;•;w;•;l.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jii;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~i;;;;;;o;;;;;~~::;;;j~~iiiiiil~. _LOS...AN.GE.LES....!AfJ _ The 4~year11ld official. I-I\----A ...-... tial thre t to the-:-once bnpt J.SOned-by-the~ . ...,....n 8 . gime of former South Viet- I I Jealously guanied pnvacy · n-'d N Di h f billi . industriali t namese r-1 es1 ent go n o ooaare s Diem, said the south's lead- Howard Hughes has . wound ers should be ''more liberal" up, f1>r the time bemg at · · · ·th th least, behind kicked vault _ 1n. agreeing to talks w1 e doors Viet Cong. - ln ~ judgment filed Mon-"Either you ~ them ~II day, Supet'ior Court Jud~ ~r talk. t? them, he sa1~. Ralph H. Nutter ordered-jtt . and ~Din~ all of them 1s manuscripts of a bi1>graphy impossible. . . . once authorized by Hughes Dan made_a ~~tion he- be sealed and locked away. tween neg?~ating with the He a1&o ordered writer NLF, political representa- Ezra Goodman to pe)' $18,- 0XI in legal costs to Rose- mont Enberpl'ises lnc., one of the defendants in a two- year, $250,CXX> breach of con- tract suit brought by Good· man. 1be bi1>grapher contended that in 1964, when he was doing approved research on Hughes' life, the industrial- ist established Rosemont and assigned it all biograph· ical rights to prevent publi· callon of Goodman'it efforts. The suit added that Good- man was told he wou1d be allOwed to continue with his proj~t. if the manusaipt went to Hughes and Rose- mont ror approval. Good- man said the man"uscript was submitted, then reject- ed . Brown Opts For 'Gene' LOS ANGELES IAP) Former Gov. Edmuild G. Brown sald he would vote fur Sen . Eugene J. McCarthy . in today's presidential primary. Brown, a supporter of Vice President Jiubert H. Humphrey, said Democrats who support Humphre y should vote for e i t h e r McCarthy or Sen. Robert F . Kennedy in the primary. Fifth Trial Denied; Man Given Life · LOS ANGELES (UPll - A gas station handyman twice sentenced to death for the slaying of his common law wife was seM.enced to life in prison Monday after a judge denied a m otion for a fifth trial Eddie Dean Griffin. 55, was charged wth the fat.al beating of Essie M a e Hodson. 49, in 1961. The U.S. Supreme C.ourt revened his fiict conviction and death sentence on grounds tbe prosecution and trial judge had specifically told the jury that Griffin had · not testified. A second trial ended in a hung jury. The Supreme C o u r t reversed the guilty verdict and death sentence of the third trial on grounds the jury was told Griffin bad been charged with rape ln MeJdco but not that he was acquitted. The fourth jury found Griffin guilty and fixed the penalty at life im- prisonment. Superior Court Judge H. Eugene Breiten. back pronounced senience after denying Griffin a fifth trial. The former governor. who Is on the Lynch delegation. said a vote for· the Lynch delegation "is not voting for --------- any candidate" because the Kids like to delegation "hasn't taken any position on who they are 'Ask Andy; for." HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE ' ' IA l •feft111 J•wi1li Ce119r .. •tie~I SABBATH SERVICE Senior Citii•nJ Recreetion C•nfer 21 10 15th St., N•wport l eec;h Fridey Jun• 7, f9U a,10 P.M. Rebbi Irwin Herman Oneg Shabbat Program for lnform1tion cell M-4-01-40 For riew accounts and present depositors of NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK Elegant Lady REINFORCED SILVERPlATE Classic in design ... with grace. ful handle enriched with tradi· t ional floral and scroll mot if enhancing the smooth surfaces of gleaming silverplate. -- Tradewinds CAREFREE STAINLESS Stunning contemporary design with bol d rhythmic lines and smooth surfaces ... all beauti· fully interpreted to create a bal· anced place setting. or • SPECIAL for new accounts only!. Your choice of the flatware , or, one of these three silver acces· series in Original Rogers Silver. plate. (These 3 items only avail- able until Aueust 1, 1968) . .__ ___ _,~ L HERE'S HOW YOU GET' YOUR FREE GIFT! New Accounts: Open a $100 account. checking or savings. and ADD TO THE TABLEWARE OF YOUR CHOICE: select a five piece place setting in Original .Rogers Silverplate, Each time you deposi t $25 or more to your savings account. you or in St ainless by International. or a Paul Revere Bowl, an exquis. may purchase a place setting of your choice for only $2.50. Build ~~i;i~:i· Ro:g:rsc~~=~p:::~ bowl with silver servers ... all in your tableware service while we build your savings! Present Deposif0t1: Add $100 to your present savings acc.ounl. Comple ting units. (extra teaspoons. storaa:e chest. 4·pc . kostess and select your FREE five piece place setting in Original Rogers set and more) are also available with.each $26 deposit to your Reinforced Sitverplate or Stainless by International. savings account. Open or add at Newport National Bank today. Join the celebration in honor of our three new offices: SUPE RIOR , UNIVERSITY and SUNNY HILLS ----_;-t lltWPORt ·~NATIONAL . • BANK ,.,...., ·-" ' I ' - • I SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF SILVER! Select your FREE gift at any of our 7 offices AIRPORT OFFICE ........ Ctmpus 11 MttMhut, Newport htdi ... StWlll 8AYSIO£ OfFK:C ......•.. llayskl1 II Jlfl'lbo!'tt, Newport INdl'. .• '42·1141 COWG£ PARK OfFICE .•.. Nutwood at C«nntOflWllllh, Allttrton .. 111,.aoo SUNNY HILLS OfFICE .• , ....•...... H1rbot •1 llrtt, f111ierto. ••• 171-72IO SUPERIOR OFFICE .•• ,, ... PIM".tntla II Super!Ot, Hl'Wfll)lt .. tdt .•• '42·1511 UNIVERSITY OFFICE •• \, .Eal! ChlfH!'llft •I~·" Coll .... r ........ 11'MMO WESTCllff OfflCE •••••••••• w .. tcliff •I Doftt, "flllPNl hedl .•• Mt-3111 ., • I ---~--------------------------- .. ---, __ ..., -• -, .. fllfsd~Y. Junt 4, 1968. DAILY PILOT l Major Expansion . --Murder Attempt Trial -~-- Catnlina Plans Turbo Jet Line Catalina AJr Lines, Jn a major expanston, will begin turt>o jet service between tm Angeles International Airpoct, L<>ot! Beed! Alrp«"t and Cat>allna's Alrport in the Si:y Wednesday, according to Fred AU6tln, the airline's president. · ' ~'.With the chances good that the SS Catalina wW not :sail trus summer." Austin said, "we thi.'* there is a great Med fvr Oillbtl fo tllo islaNt from Los lnterna. tional." -. The flights will be with U- Passenger DeH&Wland Twin Otters, a abort take ol1 and laodinc~. delign- ed for ccniuiiaer U11: 'lbe · aicline will u.se Western Airlines terminal at Loi Angeles. 1be one wNJ fare to Catalina will be $7.14 from Loe Anples and '5.40 from LongBeedl. • $6 ,000 in Donations • Checks t o Build S c laool · ·R eceived .by Goodwill Checks for '850 h•ld up by four Costa Mesa student body presidents (left to right) Denny Cline, Ensign; Beckie Kendall, Davis ; Steve Bulla, Rea, and Jeff Industries of Orange County Littell. TeWinkle, will build school in Bolivia through. Peace Corps' School at its monthly meeting. Partne_rsbip Program. Students at four schools raised money by a smile con· SANTA ANA -Donations totaling $ 6 , 0 0 0 were reported to th e board of director11 of the Goodwill For The Reco r d BS .. · ltleet itags 'Fire Calls DEATH NOTICES Donor of $4 ,000 in slock11 test, car wash, school dance, recreation night, pickle sale and lollipop sale. was an elderly Whittier --'---------------=--''-------....:.-=-----! woman, who indicated fµrtb~r stocks would be forthcoming,. G a y l o r d Ricks, executive vice presi· dent of Goodwill said. The second dona ti on, totaling some $2,000 was a ~uest from the estate of the late Carl Benning. Also at the meeting. Hicks and George Tobias. past president, of Costa Mesa. were named as delegates to the national assembly or Goodwill Industries i n Denver. Colo. the week of June 24. Buena Park Child, 5, ~~~A7~d-A' J year.old Buena Park boy was found drowned at the - bottom of a neighbor's swimming pool early thU morning after police had conducted an i gh t ·Ion c search. David Miller , son of Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth Miller, 8161 Maple St .. was foWld in what officers described u Fight Set On Measles SANTA ANA -Orange County schoolt are joining in the fight to eliminate measle1 by .carrying out the law requirinl measles im· munizatiom. Dr. Robert Peterson . countr, superintendeot of schoo , said today. "lire Red measles or seven-day measlea.is .a most contagious disease," h e said. "It isn't generally known but me.asles can cause s I e e P. i n g sickness, mental retard'ati<1n, blindm!ss or even de.ath." .. "a very dirty pool" at the , u 8132 Maple St. home of Mr1. Mary Fields. Mrs. Fields' son·in·law David Meissner, came hoine from work at 2:~ a.m . and learning or the search decid· ed to explore the pool. He is a skin diver. The boy had been missing since 1 ·p.m. Monday and more than 35 police officers were engaged in the search. The body was found about 4 a.m. Insura1ce Women Meet • • • Speech Topics Se t For Forum at OCC . Topics for the major dresses .of the seventh • ad- an· nual Purchasing Forum. Saturday at Orange Coast College h~ve b e e n an· nounced by the speakers. according to F o r u m Chairman C. D. Ayres. Spons·ored by the Pu rchasitJg Management Association of Orange Coun· ty in cooperation w i t h Oranie Coast College, the forum will begin a~ 7: 30 a.m. Keynote speaker will be E. F. Andrews. yice presi- dent purchases, Allegheny L~um Steel Cofl>Oration, whose title will be "Ma.nag~ ing Thmorroii'1 Purehaslni: FW1ction." Carl R. Terzian, director of public · affairs, Charles Luckman Associates, ·will close the morning con- ference with "Is America's Information may be ob- Future Worth Buying?" ,. -teeDef ense-Loses Plea SANTA ANA -A defense moUon to quash evidence was denied Monday in the tangled Robert E. Lee at. tempted :murder e as e . Sui>e.rior Judge Claude M. Owens indicated that he would rule bn two other defense motions later today. Lee, 46., of Montebello. was indicted April 17 by the Grana Jury ror the March 9 assault of'Mrs. Maria Siuro. 44. of La Habra. Before the Grand Jury in· dictment. · Superior Court Judge William Speirs had signed a searcti warrant for tbe district Attorney's office to obtain evidence -three dictment on grounds that In· pairs of thoes. one blood sufficient evidenct1 w a s splattered from a presented to the Grand municipal eourt Jud g e 's Jury. chambers. Lee i:ii being held in Th~t acti9n resulted in a Orange County jail in lleu·of long legal hassle anally $30.000 baU and Mr1. Sluro resolved when S 11 p e r i o r is io a coma at Oran1t1 Judge Raymond Thompson County Medical Center. She ruled lhe evidence legal. has been unconscious slnce Lee's atturoey. Ron Owen tl1e March 9 atta~k. or Santa Ana, argued last ;:==========:::::; Friday that the search war· rant was illegally obtained and issued. . The other motions Judge Owens will rule on .are one to suppress evidence and another to quash .the io· PENETRATION N•erly '"''Y•fl• ''''' ffit DAIL V PILOT, liomttow11 "'w .. p1p1r for tht F1!t<.ilou1 Ortnft C11st. NIGHT and DAY SERVICE . 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • Impala Convtrlibl• ANAHEIM -More than 800 insurance women from tbroughout the nation will be in attendance JWJe 8 to 13 here at the Disneyland Hotel, as the National Association of Insurarice Women h o st s its national convention. • Chevrolet gives you big savings on the big ticket items... · • BALTZ MORTIJARIES Conn del Mar OR J.H5I Ctlta Heu Ml l-!424 ' BELL BROADWAY MORTIJARY lit Bro1dn1, Cetta Meu . Llwal PAL1FIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmt1tery e Mtrhary Cllopel ISM P1c1Dc View ·Drive Newport Beac•, CaUforUI 144-1!11 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL ROME 11tl e.Ja A.Ye. w .. 1 .. 1o-111 :ms BMITll'S MORTVARY 117 lllalll II&. Ballastn Beadl LEMm 1'Elft'CLIFP' MORTVARY GT 11. 17111 II&., C.W M.,. ···-llUTMIHBT!ll IUMOlllAL PAU ~olerJ Hlil -II, 1fellmloller Al·l'!L•~ I LU'S BE FRIEKDL Y Hunfinaton Beac~ Visitor 147..5152 Costa Mesa Visitor '42·2472. So . ColSI Visitor . 4f4.0S7' Harllor Visitor 64NSJS - U you have DtW nelfbbor1 or tnow ol anyone movtnt to our~ area, plM11 tell m '° that ,,. ma; extend a lrltlldl1 nicom• olld help them to become acquainted In th~lr aew 1urroundlna1. ... • VB eflgines, autor:natic transrl1issions, power steering, povver disc brakes and more. You con go to most ony outomobile dtaler these days ond get sovings on the little things. You know, extra trim, mirror1, ond iuch_ But your Chevrolet dealer i1 giving you iaving1 on !ht big items-things you raoMy went. And it'1 arr explosion of IOV· ingsl Right.-iow during '68 Savings fxplo tim•. To help you pick ortd choose befMe you buy, we've listed the Bonus Sc .. ings Plans on the right. (Consider, for example, the 2·' combination.} SimPly make y01Jr choice, coupl• it wilh the Chevrolet or Chevell• you like, and hlJl'ry on down to your Chev· role! deoler's for big Explo 90ving1. Yes, do hurry. Nothino Ml good losh forever. • I I ,, --' - r -, 8 nus S.vln91 ,Ian• 1. Any Chevrolet OT Ch.vell• with 200·hp rurOo-Fire VS, Powerglide (Jtl(j whittwalla. 2. Any Chevrolet OI' Chevelle wilh 250-hp Turbo.fire VS, Power glide ond while'Wol/L 3. Any big Chevrolel wilh 250-hp T urbo·fire V8, T llf0o Hydra.Motic and whilewo/11. 4, Now, ond lor lh• first time, big savings on power disc brakes and power slHring wh1tn you buy any (he.-rolel °' Chevelle wilh VB engine. 5. 8uy o~y (hevrolel or Ch9v1/le VB fWo.dOOf or lcwr-doar hcvd/op model-save Oii vinyl top, ~lttlric clock, wh-.11 covet1 and opf*Jfonct guord ;,tml. • ' ' -• ' I 1 --'' --·- I I ~ J. " .. • .. • • D~lY PILOT Tuesday, Junt 4, 1968 Balboa Pav.ilion Talies Its Plaee in History ~~~ --• . f ' Building-Becomes Official Landmark Ry BRUCE HENSON OI 1111 0.111' ~UM lltff The' Balboa Pavilion, surviving more th.an six decades JlS the. cherished waterfront restaurant of Newport Harbor. will be rewarded for its longevity with a plaque declaring.it an official historical landmark. Ceremooies will be held Wednesday evening at the Pavtlion. presided over by J . u!sl.ie Steffensen. president of the Newport Beach Histnrical Society. The plaque will be turned over to Alan Ducommun. president Of the realty firm which owns the cupola- domed building. BUILT IN HKM Ducommun and fellow ownets have already chosen a place on the exterior '4;Jlere the plaque will bang. Built in 1004 . when the Balboa tjl!ninsula wa s an almost unbroken s;tretch Of sand, lhe Pavilion was d~signed to beckon recreation seekers. From the start, ii was a show place of the community, its tower visible for miles. In all likelihood. 1 he Pavilion i1s the only structure to protrude beyond the hafbor's bulkhead line under the sane· tioo of the Uriited States War Depart- ment. The now-defunct department issued a building permit in 1904. Secretary of W11.r Week! sil(ned the documenL anli 210 feel of waler fronta2e was deeded to the Newport Bay In vestment Co. RA ILJ\OAO DEAL Building the P~vilion was one thing, but getting customers there in l904 was another. Sr a deal was struck with · the Southern Paeific and the . . Pacific Electric, to run their cars ·down the Peninsula. In ap acCou nt by chronicler Sam A. Meyer , published in his Newport history. ''Fifty Golden vears," the railroad Compan y was given a con- sideration fo1 building tracks to the Pavilion: ''The cnnsideration was said to be a 100-foot right of way from 9th Street to Fifteenth Street, of land that now com. prises Bay A~enue and Balboa BouleVard. plus a piece of mud flat in the bay, consi dered of little value. "This mud nat was later filled and became kinown as Licfo Isle ." The Pavilion was so ld to the Ducom· muns for $315.000 in 1962, after months of legal action 0:ver whether the Newport say lnves!ment Co. was to be dissolved . ' AUCTION ORDERED Some of . the investment company p~tners favored selling and others did not. Ultimate1y, a judge ordered auo· ' lion of the property and the Ducom· mun firm entered the &uccessful bid. The Pavilion evokM s t r o n g memories for many oldtimers. Balboa's Capt. Jack Summers recalls the turbulent twel)ties. when Hollywood stars rubbed shoulders with al'i sorted rum runners and tourists. "It got kind of rough sometimes," Captain Jack reflected, "but folks really knew tiow to live >t up.'' Captain Jack , a Balboan s.ince 1922, freque11tly wo rked as a police "officer at the Pavilion during its heyday. He saved many bankrolls for visitors lull· ed by knockout drops and bathtub gin. ROLLICKING SYMBOL !·le recalls the jazz bands and rou· Jette wh Cels that made the Pavilion a· rollicking symbol of the era, and the gradual decline that led it to near ex· tincti on in Uie years of World War II. · The Ducommun purchase a n d restoration in 1962 amounted to a total $515,000 investment, months of work and an appreciation of the piece of history they had bought. The remodeling called for restoring the Pavilion's orrginal blue shingled roof, weather grayed paneled wall!! and shiniJlg cupola, wh ich guides boatsmen home today as it did at the turn of the century . OAIL. Y JllLOT AaNI J'Mfe AERIAL VIEW OF TODAY'S PAVILION ZEROES JN ON FAMOUS CUPOLA Its Spire Hal Guided Mariners to Ha rbor for More Than ·60 Years • • -· . ' •, PRIVATE COLLECTION These two photographs, laden wi th historic significance. be- long to Mrs. Angus Rich ard- son. The top shot was taken in 1927 from Pavilion balcony and shows Balboa Island Ferry Landing with sign advertisin~ lots for sale "$300 and up.' The lower photo shows t.he Pa- vilion sometime in its early days. Date the picture was made is unknown. J •• ..... ··~ • 'RAPID TRANS IT' IN 1908 MEANT TROLLEY S ON OLD PACIFI C ELECTRIC RAILWAY ; END OF f HE LINE FOR 'RED CARS' WAS THE PAVILION • • ' • -• • I -.=.::;;; --.-.~ -., "-1; .-.-... I' . • Tuesday, June 4, 1968 \ DAILY PILOT 9.---------------------------- All Orn to Public. • '0y Phil lnterlandl Queenie • '' :UCI LiStsJllne_Calenda~ ' , I , llere Is the calendar of eventa for UCI for the sum- 1ner. All events are open to the public. There i.s no ad· mission charge unless indi- cated. JU Ne 4 Cl'll9'61rl MATHEMATICS COLL.OQUIUM -"™ Spec!r• fll 0Ptr1tors Whkll •rt DGlti 5e!l-1dlolnt •NI Unlt1ry," Dr, &emanl R:. Gfl!Uum, Pro!"'°" al M1!rie,,..lk1 Ind AIMKllhll Deen, UCI School Of Phnlttl sci.ncn. IH N•I· ur1t k l-'IGt" • 1.m.. prtudMI llr c:allH llaur II a: IS 11.m. "' IM Fac-ulty CIVIi. lllVINE FILM GROUP PllliSliNTA· TIOM-"L.1 8onht!Jr." Sc.ierq LKiw. Hill, 7 ll'ld t ;lll P,m. Adnili.MM ti, UCI lludeflls/llaff ~-" EXTEHSIOff SEll:IEJ: Cl!lltl °""91- 0Ptl'lenl In ~ C111!1H'I, "T"41 Fon:n ol Envll'l:lll!rlf'~I O.l I Clllld." '"'""' SI-. Clllfl ol Pil'CtlolotY, F1!n ltW St111 Houolt1L 111 Flnt """· 7::11 P.11'1. l ld;1t1 ft.7J, UCI 11111Mnlal •l•ff ll.:t$. EXTENSION SEllll!'.S: Our Drue So- ti91Y. "Ak'lhal-TN lij\t1h fll Sotlel Or1nlllll9." /Mr IM"l'!Nll. MD, It• IMrdl P1'(dllalrll!, Akllholt5"'1. II• oeo rd'I Ctnter, UCU. l,1,td;al Cloltr. 0<"1-County Medlul CtnNr AIMii· torlum, 1:30 ,.m. Ol>tn to lf(ln tldttl l!okler1 only. J CW"*'eld11J AFTl!RNOON CONCE RT. lite Mo- r1rl C.11rlllt!I Quln1tl •nd the Schutlel'I Qu.,1el In d mln1tr will bf "rtO!'med b'I' CtllllYn AT1*11l!, <ll rlMll •nd membtr1 or 1"'8 Unfverilty Otch11tr1, Your full service banker '1riottl. 11' Fins "'1a.> ~ p.m. JikTl!NSIOtl Sll!l:tf': Our Orw EXTEN510N lEl:lES:_ P!lflllltll911 klc:ltty, "A~lttn -C11rrfill P ...... Growtto: Ths Hwflell SP«tre "Cllolce i.ms •nd Tr.1•mtnJ '•wr1m1." J- •M DK111on.~ Cllude An0tnon.. t<O'I-I:, ""U•, Or11t1t1 c-tv Hulth 0Hl- oml11, Mt.Oonnt11·Dautl•• COf11. tM '81', °''"" c-tv ~1~1 c...w. Fine .vta, 1 11',m. Tkktll 12.7lo, U(I 7:• 1.m. 0Mti to .eri. \ICMI l'lolclen ll\ldmls/1t11t 11.25. °""· . EXTENSION SERIES: St• Ind Ft"" lt ( .............. ,, Uy L!l1 Ill EduUKon. "A L1...,.r'1 _.likTl!N$10N SEl:ll!S: Se~ Mid 011~1'9&1 tfld Flntl\Cltl l"rob-• l'a<TlllV Liit In Ed1K1tl&i. "$"'9<1M ltm• IR fMrrll M... Al!Ornt\'1 Ocivld • ~· In """ CUtrlCUlum ... c . l:•Y L. JKObiohft •nd Rhode Ai y1,. FOWltr. m1r111t11 Ind ft mlty coun- browl11 111 Fine Art&. 7::1D 11.1'1\. Open .. iw, 111 Fine Arh, 7;>0 P.11'1. ltrlta 10 .. rles 11~11 .,.IOeri onl\I. I/diet hokters onlv. , • C$lhlt'M'I CW.W.ENc1:M':~~~r:: Laul1 T. EXT~NSION COMl'El:ENCE: POV· 9-1.i. Prnll)ent, ClltWn:Ont CotlltM. erty In Onntl (Ol.lnlY. A _..:l1y con-"1!1<IP11 1"1klr. Ctrltnony btllM fef"911CI for Plrsoni lntemr.d Ill l lf• et 2 1.nt. In Clmpui p1rtr;, Pfotirla C,..0 ... 1-Clldlff lG In Ul'9' '' ·-e<it PnllllttTl. SHlklB lll(luft: Dr. VI Dlnlll G. Aklrldl, Jr., UCI Clltll(tl-EXTINSION SEl:IEl: Ou r Fer 10!'1 Gr1nvHll c, PKllllll. Olrector, E11tem Rel1I~. F!,_I It! I t«IM ol an,.., Caunty 0e,..rtrnen1 of w1111re i P<olllllc lldur• IW ·N1 YOlll Pertr;, lee:· F.....c:ll N. Lllrtl. coonllnelw. lnd!Ao "'"" Ind wrtl«, Nwtne.t Mlu.aurl ll"Y·Educetlon Rel1t111111. Mot.wHUI Slllt c:.otleM, MfnOln end ........ Jolln T. Jkntrler. PrlftCll'll. Mapll dlon 111,_h J utv 24. 169 Nel\lrtl scr-i. Fulllrton; Hon. 01vld L •• Science, 1 '·"'· Slrt.t. lldull• t.31, ter SuP1n11Jor °'"'"" c-tv Mttt· $1ntlt ldmlulon a .n. uc1 1!\IGl11tsf ' ' ' 1!1tr SI.IS. I"" 111r11 11 t l .ll'l. In c..m-Hill. lkTENSION Sl!,,ES· k-Pknlc llinctl I I 12:30 011'1 .. Yflllr ' • ll'ld -or b1rr -l After._ wott""°" P\l!Wk Polley, 'kleftQ 11'111 Nll .... I l :IM p.11'1. "*"' for rnervetlmlt. ~ V19or." ''"' In • Glftletwllll LKlllr• 516'. S..lff with Or. I. I. l:1bl. Vk1 Pres-" Idell!, ln~rrwollonal '"""'-on !Iii <Cl x.-. r..i-~t ....... 1961 ..... I.I Tit .... -...L . , .... ,, SUNOAY EVl!NING CON(EllT. Warit1 bl 81Ch. •t1et1r-.., tOndtmllll. ~IU, Weber, Wiider. Allllntl Lolov, Ylolln1 f>IUI IMrllMm. IUOll Connll l.•ln,, llrrlf Gof"do;in,. ,i.no. 11• Flnt Arts, l •·"'· 11 ITv .... rJ EXTENSION SERIES: Clllld DIVl'I· CIPlftMI tn Amtrlcen CUllutl. ''Whith- er (hlldhoodl" INIM S._, Cht'1 ol' P$vchology, F1rn11ew Sl•le Howlt•L 11'1 Fine Am, 7:» p,m, Tldtet• 12.7', UCI l!uderill/lllff ll.U. PHCefl.il I.IMS of AllQl'Jllc Ellt!Tf 1!111 '----..::::..-~.:::.;;:;;;;;;;;;;"."-"."'-:::::'.:"".:::.! Nobtl Prlu WlnMr lft '?hnla. Selene:• Lectur1 H111, 1:>0 p.m. s.rtn lkktb ''See here, Smythe, are you going t;o finis~ this ~~11~';:'~1.:-i•1on "" ucr 11"" '1.eba~ on Vietnam, or are you going to mt a 1n-...11 there bug~yed all night!" EXTENSION SEl:IES: k lence 1nd Public Polley. "Science •nd Hunt•n ----------------,;----------! 11.Wlr.il•I.'' Or. I. I. R1bl (511 J~M 17 for 61!11!1.) b !Sl....,...f) ORANGE COUNTY FOi: HUMAN EQUALITY CONFERENCE. "Stir~ 11-Nortntm S1y11:· An 1lkl11 Pn> trim llleludlnt 511elk,r, PIMI d!ltU~ 111111 trollPI 111<1 • movie, Mec:H"9 be- •lnl 11 f 1.m. In Science Le<:l~rt H•ll. Admln lon $2, .iudtnll II. 24 !Mofl<l•rl EXTENSION SERIES: Scltl>(t 111<1 Lul11L1nd In An1helm tor dlMtr 11 I 1.m., roclu111 ~aur •=~ P.m. TICk· t!l '" Ptr i>erson, lncludlM Ille dln-~r 1nd I PolYflM lln floor ,l\Qw, Phone NKK Ro!h (UJ."34) lac' l'ti• en11rlon1. Minutemen Missile Public Pollcv. "Science •nd Peeu." ------------- ISie June 11 ll5ll011 for d~l1ll1.J l( fWfdnt.Url Ftl!IENDS OF UCI ANNVAL MEET· ING. kleoice l..eciure Hill. • P.m. Advtr1IHm1111 MoreComfortW.iirlng JULY 21 ISUMl1I TWILIGHT CONCERT. The S"" 01· To overcom• dll(IOmfort 'll'hen Watchers Also Learn FALSE TEETH .... SYRU>honr ~tr1. Pr.wnted dtntUl'H 1llp, tllde or IOOHI!., JUI~ toy the Or•"9• c ... nll PllllMrmonlc 1prt.nkl• a 11tUe J'AS'l'nTB on JOW' CHEYENNE, w~. (AP) -•ucation ~am -AF..... s.odelr. ~m1u111 Pert, ~;30 p.m. plat.el. PA8TUTB hol~ deQtunlll J~ ..... !"".._ ..... AUGllST Armer. You ea,.1,~~ feel Ill.Ore The men who ~ S u c h a p r o gr e m 2 fPrW.lrl r:omtortable. P 11 alll:altne -~n·i IOUt . Hf.IJ19 check plat.I odor. prepared to launch the Ml-guaran~s a badlelor's LUAU DINNER/DANCE. Tiie UCI l)Ql\ur• wi flt u. --U.&l '° ' .. ~. mJs N-c1demlc AdVll«l' Council lnvltt1 .. _,lob-... .... .. -t ulu1 They're dancing the Hula In the streets . by the thousands! ' Here are just a few of the latest winners In thla 1rea: A. Ywgllft Mrw. C, CrOlll H.&rlul It, ~1111 ... .1 L Orfvtr l .RMmw- W,H-11 A. IAck C, JtnJUltlt A. lqvender • II. Btlttt M, Ton11 T. ll•nroa 8. Clrll M, M1rrl1 11 ....... 1111 .J. McOonll A. 8tMCh .J. Gt'"" K • .Jtllllft I!, Clrvmll H. QerdM 0.ClllllH ... Dll'lllV)' P. P1011 .J. S.ltlt Mrt. A. T1t11111ltl• M. Brock - I". lor1n1tn • V.len~ G:Jon11 Mrt. D. J1nkl111 L Chlndl1t I , Cl1rt K. 9Chollr N. Clerk, Jr. R. LIP191 J, lnnrn1n J. Dur1n M. Pob11 •. ..-.. _ 1Jtr1.D,MMr \• .. _ M. Wtttc K. XMlltM ··-Y.,,._ ··-c•-Mn.I . ..,... J.une ....... w.eu,,. •. ...._ ... , .... T. llloc.lltr ....... J.v .. .- '·°"" C-J.II-W.k~ P.L-i.. V. AllWM ··-L lelllnear '·"""' A, C.l.IM_1 e:. Jlrn111u W.H .... ,Jr. Y. lllWI P. Flnll T, Wln'9f ··-0 . Oe(lcll D.Lop.a I(. krvtsilll A. lurdorl 111 Guptill .. _ .. ..., ... ~ ··-i= L-~:== ··-J.C '"I' G.Lw ··-c-o.o_._••n ..~,JI. ··-... -V. CvtUI • ..... f!K•tMt L. We lflgiltttn 1.111- J. F1lhlrtliln L Rude T. Klllnll' a. Holt L. O"'lleM D.11.nner K.Ctlplnl* "·"' .... J. N1ndeRMI ··-... N1lt111 P. Lntne W. CJPl!w ··-L l~rnlt1 0 . C1rl1w ... , ...... ... -... _ ~~ ··-............ :""..::.a. Clel!' ........ ... -. ........ 0. ,.,.., ........... ..... ., ...... ··-··-•. •r.n.~ ··-R. Ot~a111a • tioo s l,iluut.eman siies degree for tbe <tficers who .._.11en; °' 1~ Q....us commun111 ;..,C\.~ ..u ~ ~.,.:: at a second's notice have a entered the nUlitary under_:''"=.':": .. :::·~•0:.::'":"~....,,::::::_:•~':"":.:'~':'•:•:_ _______________ :_~----------------------..,-----------Iot o( time m their bands cadet programs. It appears ---·-- Lynn M1y, -- Auist1nt V'ict President_, M1n1pr • He's manager of our Huntington Beach office. H•'tl see that you 1et the best. most complet• banking help available. Attar all, that's what full 1arv1ce banking ls all about. Stop In today and get acquainted with us. , !02 Flfth Avenue Telephone: 536-9361 41 F11// Senlce 0 11/CN S.,.,1.., Sollflletn C1Jltont11 UNITED STATES NATIONAL · BANK e ...... ftdtl91 0.-'-'-C..."!111 .,. f*'I """" 5"1t11 during a 24-hour ·sbJft in ,a to be a suceesslul venture, silo;-i0-4-lldeTground-both-for----v.d and miles frun their and tile Air Force. missile. , Professors from the But do they \Vaste it? Well University flt Wyoming ib about 150 officers and men Laramie conduct classes on -at Warren · Air Force Base tbe average ot. three times are working towanl college every two weeks •l Warien degrees as they sit end wait AFB, with the remainder of for an order they hope never the time devoted to private comes. study which is usu.ally done Their military job i& in the launch facility. simple. Should the word be After enough consecutive given, they would press ttle hours have been obtained to button to la~ tbe missiles bring the student within one t o w a rd predetermined year ol graduation, the final targets in vaious sect.ors ol times must be spent on a t.be world. college campus. 'lbe largest Two mf'n at.a time put in number plan to cootinue 2~ stints in their un-their schooling at t h e derground homes, with one University of Wyoming, but constantly mooitoring the several will go to San Diego a p p a r a t u s and both St.ate in California and the participating in drills held University <i Oklahoma. cootinuelly to keep the 'Ille most c o tn m o n operation alert. But time is ·courses being studied are also available for study and g«leT8l engineering, elec- a.bout 150 are currently tl"ical e n g i n e e r I n g , enrolled in the Air Force mathematics and industrial Institute o f Technology management. DISCOVEJt A BONUS TREASURE! I JNVEST'$1000 or more (in multipl" of $1,000) in Laawia Federal'• J•yW Bonus Certift<ate, EARN ·s.oo~ per annum c:urrcnt dividend me. payable to you .,cl. quart« ... PLUS- ~% PER ANNUM GUARANTEED BONUS, pty_~le to 100 in oDc lump sum al the cod of 3 yean; thereafter, the bonus is );il'd to· yon each quarter to~r with your rcautar dividend. C• NVEST REI your BonU. Certmcate carninp ih ata,una Federal Pasabook Account, and rtceive wninp OD eamin&S for the maximum return on your investment. REMEMBER -you can always borrow Oil your BODUI Ccrtj.5cate. CHART A BONUS COURSE FOR mGBER EARNINGS I ---------------- ' ; ! " . ~-~" ' L .,_."' ~u- • We'll have to take part of the credit ... or blame ... for modern music. Th e beat. The sound. Electric guitars, electric banjos, electric organs, electric amplifiers. Who knows, maybe-even e1ectric kazoos. ' We're not necessarily endorsing the present trend.We're just'pointing ou t that non e of it could have happened without our product. · There wouldn't be any hi-fi stereos, or radios, or TV to bring you mu sic, either. But ·\ ' • • -~----because qf electricity, you can tune in the whole·· world. Music, entertainment, spor.ts, news , everything. What's it cost you? So little you probably don't even think about it. Fractions of a penny to play a record or watcli a t.e!evision ·show. Only electricity can do so ~uch for so little. Southern California Edison • ,, E ,..E -• ; • • ' • • I • • T*itldlJ', J11nt 4, 1968 T OtER-'rHE-COUNTER • Fr1nk Zrtbitc, Vico-Mllo,.011-w He's nwn111:er of our co.ta Mesa office. He'll SM that to" set th• best. most compt«e blnklflJ' help 1v1Uable. Mtr •ti, tt11r1 whit tun Mt'Vlol blnkln& Is 11l 1bout. Stop In tOdty •nd 1et ac:qu1lnttd with us. IMS "-poit Btvd • .......... , """"''· fnlim S.nt. An11 545-3011 .fO f~I/ ~,...It• Ollie., S.1Yln1 Soullt1rn C1//fornla UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK ~ 111.,.. FtHrt! n.m 111wnt• ~· Nh1111""--Sm• New Position The Men from Merrill Lynch take a look at 5 Emerging ·lndustr~es Oceanography • New Medical TeehnOlog . Learning Aids ., Nuclear Enero Pollution Control Make your forum reservations today • Our Research• Department believes these industries have unusual potential fo r growth and could at least-triple their present size within th~ next decade. Ii you would I ike to learn more about these industries-and get specific infor- mation on which stocl<s we feel are at- tractive within them-come to our-' Emerging Industries Forum Tuesday Evening, Juno 11 Newporter Inn 1107 Jamboree Rd., Newport Beach starting at 8:00 PM sharp -If ou'll fin"il out a6out: Oceanography-many experts believe if will one day be as large as today's $7.- billion space industry. New Medical Technology-may well be on its way to outstripping our current giant American drug industry. Learning Aids-shows promi se ot reaching a billion-dollar volume inside of the next decade. Nuclear Energy -already has a backlog of $6-billion in orders for utilities equip- ment alone. Pollution Control-expe nditures show a potential of $10-billion a year within the next few years. Reserve you r seats today. There's no charge or obligation, of course, but space is limited. Simply call or mail in the ·coupon shqwn below. ·----------------------------------------------· ' ' • ' • I Pleiit• ''''"'' •. , • , ... ttt l1 fer your Etntrgin9 lndudrl11 Forufft 011 Tutttfay, Jul'lt 11 in ·N1....,.orf le'tth. N•""'----------------Add'8S'---------------- Clty&StatlL.----------"~--- MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, ' FENNER & SMITH INC 1001 NORTH BROADW>,Y, SANTA ANA 92702 Tolophoot' 547-7271 . . For tht convenience of investors our Office u ope:n dcilt1 7 a.m. to S p.m. and Saturdat11 9 a.m. to J~ noon. 3rd Quarte_r Totals Told ' By Collins Chance of a lifetime - Perhaps YOUR Ufetime! Th.ls could be it, bfcause we're-lookin& for a numbtr cf men with •om~ busineu ~xperlence -preferably 1ale1 - to Joln our steadily expandinf ataff ol Account EXecuUvH In Santa Ana. Thi:i uperienc:e may -or -may not -have been 1n the bi'okerqe bu&inn.s. Thett are lht mm we pay money u wilely u poulble, to help people invest their To become one, )'OU work -tJJd work hard. You set paid while you learn, ~ COW'S! -rtttlve a u.J. ary butd on your backfr'OUnd, your experience and )'our pcraonal requirement&. If yoU'H 1erloualy interested in a lifetime ttrttr wtth US. to do work that .~ in tmnl of both money• and aatisf.actlon, we'd llllt to ~ ftom )'OU. Ttll us ln wrltlnr about )'OUl' bl.cklround, education, and oii-rleftct; be 1ure to include your addttu and i.• phone number -then ttnd :vour letter in confidmce to - Richard S. Tbunsen 5 JYIBAAIL.1,.tLYNCH, Pl BA CE,. F•NNBA a 8MITH INC. ,l llttll R "'' llffl fl"MN •• 11111 "'I(._ Sito• 111 IMIHlll tHIHllll 1001 NOltTH tltOADWAY, SANTA ANA 92702 • For e-%0.mplt, afUr fit,1c ~tan ar a .ttcuritit.t saitimcm, i'n 1g57 tht GWTGgt Mtmu L~h a«otnit tueutivt'I 'tarning1 pt4f him i" lhf.top 2" of AmerlcoM in Urm.s of ir&comt. • ASSETS OVER $429,000,0bO.OO HEAD OFACE 315~~--"'* ,.. .. ,.,..., c.ttfomla e11c» 1 Stop b7 Matual lint and plek ap your FREE Vaeatlon Atlu and Gulde Book. MUTUAL SAVINGS ........ ., A•••c•"'~'•" 2867 East Coast Highw1y •CORONA D1L·~{Alt, Calif.9262) 1 Tclc:phonc675·5010 .. omca .,....... 311 (, t<ll.OU.00 l l'ftt. • PAIAOf"'-CAUJ. tllOt 1N•;As • I I • ·A· ·• • ~· ' """ .. 1'61 DAILY 1'11.d'r Monday's Cloeing Price~ ~ Complete New York Stock Exchange List Exchange Closing J -~ ----~-_,, ~-·---------_...._ -~ ·-------------------~------------------------------------ • - I -. ••, 1 -°' -· '• ._., •. -•-• ' _ _,__,....,,..._ . ·._ .. .. ' .. • • l • .... • r: ..... """_ ...... • • ---• . . -• • . . -... . . .. ·~ . ---•• . . . Rio Fu ture in Tunnels . . .RIO DE J,.\NEffiO (AP) COIY!_Cabana's estimated The blj_@st headache of Your -Nine tunnel! cutting one million residents move a11. however, was movement through more than five in, out and about their area between the north and south miles of solid rC)Ck: have through four tunnel!, and zones , long possible only f II • done much to relieve traffic the city government is talk· through the already COD· u , service congestion in this city o! five ing about building at lea&t gested downtown business million penons. one more. area. b k The newest tunnel Is also -~--------------I an er. the longest ln any city of the world, and has cut travel time between north and south Rio by as much as an _ Senior (;iti.:ens Officers Installed The Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Club recently held installation ceremonies of new officers. From left are Joe Lincoln. representing the outgoing officers; Mrs. Wanda Wright, senior citizen's coordinator; Mrs. Jessie Rider, president; Mrs. May Bucklar,id, vice president; .Mrs. Angela Pesenti, secretary; Mrs. Jean Molony, treasurer;~Mrs. Rae Mammano, historian; and George Pratt, auditor. hour. Llke a gijstening jewel set off by blue ocean waters lapping on gleaming white beaches; Rio is scattered among steep green moun- tains and hills. The ancient volcano cones, today better known as Sugar Loag and Corcova- do with its towering Christ statue, created some of Rio's wOrst headaches. Corcovado slices between the city's north and south zones. nie mountains trail- ing off at the base of Sugar Loaf isolate famed Copacabana Beach. The battle against these natural barriers be g an almost "a century ago, when horse-drawn carriages first began clopping through the Alice Street tunnel in 1887. Four years later another Congress Likes Trade P~ogram--If tunnel was completed, link- gram one or the most di£-substantial U.S. tr ad e <a"e contingent on exports ing t:he city center with ficult tasks of a five-y ear surplus has--been the major than on imports; that a pastoral farmlands n o w Love the Colorful Sound of Orange County Music Jamel W. Verrall, Nsistant Vice President, Manager He'1 manager of our South coast Plaza office Jn Cost. Me58. He'll see that you &et the best. most complete bankln1 help 1v1ll1ble. Aft• ell, that's what full servlc. banklnl Is 111 1bout. Stop ht today and aet 1equalntld with us. 3333 Bristol StrHt, Sutte 121 Telephone: M0-5211 41 Full S•rvkM OfllCN S•"'°' Soutlr1r11 C•ll/or~f• UNI TED STATES NATIONAL BANK 9 111.,kl Ftff,.I ~ ..._ C.....- ..,. Ftdsll Ra.-5'tM WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress ~as greeted Presi- dent Jolmson's new world trade program as a fine pro- gressive move -provided, of course, that individual American industries get the protection they want. tenure shot through with sustaining element in the surplus trade nation stands covered by Copacaba.na's RADIO KOCM--103.1 FM myriad problems. b a lance-of-payments pie-to lose more th~an~~·n=y~o~n~e _i'~ho_:ul~d~e~r.fu~·s_:h~o~ul~d~er~h!l ~g~h--~--F:r:o~m~F=a:s:h~J~o~n~l~s~la:n~d~,~N.::ew:_:p:o~r~t ~B:e:a:c~h'.__J:::::========~ The · President has pro-ture; that more U.S. jobs else from a tariff war. rise apartment buildings. posed a two-year extensionl--------------~- The fact Urat e a c h member of ·congres s ·-*' reJfresents a specific area, with its own specific 41· --.;d.e-ustriei.-lrS-thereal"t.hrellt tQ the President'l!I outline of · proposed world trade ex - --unsions-and"'l"eform, - Almost · -everyone ·-at lea.st, a sl2able majority - agrees in theory that U.S. exports not only are -a mainslz'Y of the economy but ttiat only the huge (and favorable) volume of b"'ade has kept tbe American dollar breathing during the past few years of. in- ternational monetary crises, gold drain and w o r l d deficits. .In practice, however, U1t story is different. And President Johnson could find acquiring cong;ression3l approvtt ?f his new pro- of the authority to negotiate tariff reductions needed to put into effect some of the agreements negotiated dur- ing the. so-call.ed Kennedy round of trade agreements last year at Gcrn;_va. _ He ~~ proposed o eliminate the -s o • c a 11 t d Amer.ican selling RJ i _c e _ systeJll. This allows tarftis to be based on a percentage of the manufacturer's s~­ gested price, which is in some cases far above the actual compet1tive retail price level. Jn the current agreements , only one pro- duct so priced (benzenold chemicals) too]c a tariff cut and therefore would be &f- , rected. But others could be affected by future negotia- tions should the fonnula be dropped. From a theoretical view· point , most members of Congress are aware that the Self-employed? Here's how to save taxes while you save for retirement As a self~plQ)'f.d, business or professional man you can deduct from your taxable income the money you put into an Internal Revenue Service approved Retirement Pension Plan. Thil Plan is known u the H.R. 10 or Kwgli P/Qlf. Your money and the interest it earns is not taxable until retinment; then only as the il\Qme is recei\·ed. 'The maximum ~ \ .. offers all of these features: 1. Automatic deposits of extra money to checking accounts when needed ••• 2. No charge for transferring the money ... 3. No interest charge if the money is repaid within 25 days ... 4. Optional controlled advances (It is possible to borrow money without - allowable contribution is IOX of.income or $2,500. whichever is less. Below is a condensed example of the tax u.vinp with a Manufacturer:\ Life Xtog/i Plan for a married man aged 45 with two children 'and an income of SIS,000 in touching the checking account balance.)... · I ' the 22x 1u bracket. If )'Ou'd like to hive the complete ste~h)--slep figures in the example call the Man from Manufacturers Lire. Bo sure 'to uk him 1bou1 Manur1ctum'I Life's new approved Mister Plan. You'll find it convenient-no trust agreement neoessary. It's flmiblc; contribuliona can go up and down as income Oucluates, ind it gives you an attractive return on your money. You owe it to yourself to call hlm soon. Or · u·y Sa 0 viop Keo1h 1-:--:---,.--------I Pia R.R. IOPlan Savlnp Before Tu .•• - -• , ~. S 1,000 S 1,000 Annual Income Ta:ii:--....... S 220 S 0 NctAmountS..ved ... ~-··.. S 710 S 1,000 Aoi;umulated Sarinp 10 Ap 65 . '21,115 S10,3J5 (Aauminc 5Y. (incllKlinl interest las tu divKlmds • Net ..tT.91ap ol l.eop Pisa ·-OnllMrJ Piu (11\cr \l.\ea: ovu 15 )'e&B life u.pceWIC)'). Au~ I) aca.mulationl above are invnteid Jn kk-ntx:ml annuitin U1inl the n tes ptekfttfy in SS,700 d'ta. Thae nta are not a IUITJintee for futua rC111lta. 2) re.alOn&ble 1moun1 of othu llllble inromc ad1Riv. or Social kuri1y. ••Aoi;umul11ed dhidend1 or $4,933 are ba-i on p~nl TJilct ud 1111 not to M consldend u a 1uarantcie oC fww:e reau.116. R.D.StMt1e Agency Associate COSTA MESA I Tel; 547-5621 J . W. furl, Jr. Agency Alsoclate HUNTINGTON BEACH Tel: 547·5621 MAIUFACTURERS LIFE INlilJMNCB COMPANY 5. A Check Guarantee Card that guarantees personal checks for goods, cash and services in all 50 states ... ·in one package. • Security Bank's Ready ReservAccount • • SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK • v ,J I , ·~- , ... -------------~--------------~----~·---·---------------·--------------------------------, . 't•tMy, Jllllt t, l MI HS l'ltt II Green Grow • The Benefits How delightful - a day in the brisk California sunshine and fresh air and the knowledge that at the same time you are helping the Children·s Home Society, the largest private adoption agency in the state. All thi s will take place the weekend of June 8 and 9, Saturday and Sunday, on area golf courses when Tiara de Ni nos Auxiliary spon so rs its annual Golf-a-thon. Participating clubs will be Meadowlark Country Clu b a nd Hunting- ton Beach Coun try Cl ub . Huntington Beach. and Cos.ta Mesa and Mesa Ve rde Count ry ·club. Costa Mesa and Rancho San Joaquin. Players on these courses wiil be given an opportunity to place their baU within a 15-foot ci rcl e marked at a specific hole for a minimum price. Ther"e will be a charge ol 50 cents for one ball or $1 for three balls, with a $25 cash prize fo~ a hole-in-one. Auxiliary members will work each shift of four hours b~tween 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. · Proceeds o( the benefit will a_id Children·s Home Societ}', a lice nsed a~ency which~ aids children and parents regardle!ls--Of race or creed. ·More thpn 1,596 children we·re placed for adOption last year. . -:--o. This will -be-the-fin3l:=activityimdertaken by-the-officers ,pttfl e-group, the Mmes .. Robert Qhland~ president,.an·d Robert W. Vernon, ,Ja mes Marsh and .J. E. Bfaikie, viCe presidents ; Victor Malzahn and Joseph E. Ribal , secretaries, anii Carl E. Karn, treasurer. ., ·• •\ • • • • -~ .. • • , • • • • ' ·~ .j f¥; l • In addition to directing the_Golf-a·-thon the board has been in charge of the Tiara Ball , a major fund-raising event. a nd a Christmas layette shower to replenish the supply of equipment used for new-born infants and chi!Qren until they are placed in permanent homes .. Officers and members al"so serve as aides in. the well-baby clinic and provide transportation to and from the clinic for placement or showing 1 of children. SWINGING INTO ACTION -Members of Tiara de Ni nos Auxil· iary .or the ·c hildren's Home Society will be sponsoring their third annual Golf-a-thon on five courses throughout the area this week- end. Amo ng the auxiliary members who will be staffing the courses during the benefit are {left to right) Miss L'Ucille Drau- cher, Mrs. Kenneth F. Baustian and Mrs. Ira ~pparport. All pro- ceeds will be used for the society, la rgest private adoption agen· cy in the state. • -. .- \_ .fl. ' ' (~% Componos Debs Circle Dates For Parties, Parties r.;iug ht up in a whirlwi nd of parlies. lu'ncheons and leas are Lal Campanas dcbutantes who \viii he presented to society during the fifth annual ball .July 13 in the Di sneyland Hotel. Of the 20 .Young wome n selected for this honor. one is from Costa Mesa and ano ther is from Huntington Beach. They are Miss Kathleen Janelle Tubach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean Tubach and Miss .Janet Patricia Holt z, daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz. Future dates ci!\:led in red on their calendars include June 15, an informal party for them an d stags; .June 22. another party; .June 27, the traditional Medallion Tea to be hosted by Mrs. Richard Heffner. Informal parties will be staged the last weekend of June and lhe first part of July: July 9 has been selected for the annual Father-Debu· tante Waltz Party ; July 12. rehearsal a nd a dinner party ror debutantes and their escorts. Th ey have already heen ent.crt.aincd at a luncheon in the Ana:heim hn1ne of Mrs. Leslie /. F'errcll, great-aunt or a debuta nt.e, Miss Kaye Ellyn Mason . Mrs . Flo Brooks, presentation director. instructed the girls on the finer points of executing the curtsy. On the next day escorts and stags v.1ere wel comed at an informa.1 party in the Fred Beckham home in Fullerton. Also present were Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Charles A. Peterson. ball chairman. plus Miss Vicki Beck· ham, a 1966 debutcinte. and Peterson. Other recent gatherings were a mother-daughter coffe~ in the Sa nta 1\na home of Mrs . John Bishop, and a fashion shov.• in Buffum's where they were shown appropriate ball gowns. PROUD MOTHERS -Sha ring moments of joy. filled with pride :i re mothers of Las Campanas debuta nt es and their daughters as 1hey relax and chat ove r coffee cups duri ng th e traditional moth- er-daughter coffee. Coast debula ntes and their mothers <ire (left to right) Mrs. Leonard Dean Tuba ch. Mis s Janet Patricia Holtz, Mrs. Andrew Leo Holtz and Miss Kathleen Janelle Tubach. The ball is a benefit. and proceeds go lo the Symphony Associa tion nf Orange Coun ty to continue its efforts in presenting concerts in the 1968-- 69 season. During the past four years 68 debutantes have been presented. Sponsoring organiza tion s are the association and the v.1omen·s group, Las Campanas. Instead-of--Her Burying Talents, She R.eally Dug for Th~m DEAR ANN LANDERS: Are people crazier today than at. any tirTJ,e in the history (){ man? I belleve the answer ls "yes." The it.em I just read in the newspaper is pretty good evidence. It seem!! a Mrs. P . Haverland nf Charlestoo , W. Va . has nothing better to do with her time than to try lo b~ak the record for being buried a live. The record Is held by some neabrain who Jay in an under ground cas ket for 75 days. Mrs. Haverland Is !lure she can set a new record. t would like to !IUggest that anyone who has 75 day!l to blow ought to go to i;ome hospital and volunteer to break a reCflrd visiting the s;Jck or writing let· lers for the disabled or just cheerinjl! i.;p ll'ie lonely people ln the nursing homes. Do you agree . Ann~ -CHICAGO READER I• • ANN LANDERS DEAR CHICAGO : Penple usuall~· t"njoy doing what they do be t1t. Perhaps lhl11 11 !'ttr1. Haverl11,nd.:.1 gre1te1t talent DEAR ANN t.ANDEHS: Paul and I plan to l?:f! married in September. Paul comes from a large family and 10 do I. We were both bor n and raised in thi!l city and have -a great many friendii . Since my folk s can 't afford to give me a big wedding we have decid - ed to llAY.e a simple.c:ertmOJl)' wilh_on. " . ' \~'t he immediate fam ily present. Now the problem : People we know have been asking us if they can come to the wadding. I think il'!l poor man· ner& to fish for an invitation, but these fol ks feel very friendly and they don't see it that way. · I've tried to be evasive and non- committal but it's getting more dlf· ficult aU the time. What do you IUI• gest ? J,>EAR ~N lllE SPOT BRIO~ BRIDE: & direct and honel't. Say . ''I wish we could lnv ltr. all nur dear friends t" the wedding but It l•n't possible.'' Then you can 1dd, "We hope you'll cnme tn see us when we're settled'"-lf ynu WANT them tn. lh81 IR. OJo;AR ANN LANDERS: Plrai<e print this lett.er . A million women will love \'ou . Why don't the mothers of America -teach 'their children when they go to :someone's home for dinner NOT In ask for a third helping of meat or a se- cond dessert? A family of eitht (six kid.I) came Lo dinner last night an.d I was a nervou1 , wreck from the begin- ning of the mea l to the end . There were 12 at our tiblt lncluaiiig 16fil• ~-~------~-~------------·-··----... -------~--------------------~- lm1>0rtant business as'sociates of my husband. Those kids made a nervous wreck out of me with '"more meat. please," even before the adults had a chance to finish their portion s. I thought surely their mother would say iiomelhin~ but she just sat th('re as if the kids belonged to someone else and let them make pigs or themselves. F'or dessert I baked a triple layer chocolate cake (10-inch tins\ with mocha icing. Thia Is a pretty big cake. Ann. but it wasn't enough . I! you've never bee.n in a spot where you 've had to Wf1rry about running short of food. you hsven't mi Sl'iied 11nything. Please. Ann Lander!!. be a friend and prinl this letter. -CLEAN~D OUT DEAR CLEANED• Cblldren 1b .. ld - ht. taught never tn aak for • second helping of anything wben tbey are guests. If the hn1te111 nffer1, flne: nthrrwlse they should eal what 11 ~rved and tr thry are stlll hunfry, another rttll or 111 11itt or bread 1hould 1alli'iify them. When romantic glances turn to warm embraces is it love or chemistry? Send for the booklet "Love or Sex and How to Tell the Dif· ference.'' by Ann Landers. Enclose a long. st.amped, !lelf·addre!lsed en4 velope and 35 cents in coin with your.._ reque sl. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care of lhe DAILY PILOT. eoclt\s4 lnR a stamped, 1el1-addresaed ea4 veJope . I, .. -------- ( -... ,. 14 DAILY PILOT llltldlY, JIH'lt 4, 1968 Latest_ Techniques Examined " Horoscope .aurus:Creatj"-e • Efforts Favored WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 By ~VDNEY OMARR "The wise man. controls his destiny "'. . . Astrology Point:s tbe way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): What was ceases to ex· ist. .Act accordingly. Means lod.2.y a fresh viewpoint is a necessity. Applies especially to legal agreements, con- tracts and partnerships. Some openly oppose you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Concentration on basic issues. Among these include those who work for or with you. Creative #efforts favored. Specifically. check heaJth indications. You find Out bow best to begin a pro- ject. Keep sight on reality, 'but also perceive Jong~range goal VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Give attention to finances. You caD improve fln~ial situation j r perceptive. Means listen and learn. A GEMINI individual could help you see values which are obvious. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle high. Means gel .out today and make your views known. Contact key persons. Many are attracted, willing to be COil vinced. Y 0 U r greatest weapon is sin· cerity. Act accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov, 21): Look beyond the o~ viOus . A secret is revealed -be in on it There is in· trigue today. U alert, this works to your advantage. Find out which way the wind is blowing. Investigate. MRS. GRIFFIN Mi110Uri Home Mysticis'fl Captured Israel Offering ':Nord on Styl'e ,-JEAN SPRAIN WIUON the last, ii not the loudest. word on fashion. Rather than imitate what the rest of the style world is doing, a dozen of its designers chose to inject. the influence of the often em- battled. land itseU into its NEW YORK (AP) - Attei-President Charles de Gaulle made his famous unflattering comment about Jews, a prom in e n t personality in the gannent industry here quipped that Israel "should use the nee-c r .e a ti on s . Thus tbey di " a selected. the kova tembel, e. the Israeli farmer's tradl~ l!iy that he meant that tional headgear, as a tbeme. the country should wori: " The hat i.! similar to a hard at be...."'Onting th e erew--hat with ~ brim turn-. . ed down, a silhouette fas~. capital_ ol the world, literally enlarged upon for • position which has been capes, dresses, pants, suiLs. securely held by France. gowns. ensembles a n d Indeed, some of the loungewear. American fashion industry's If the hat shape I& not most important members -the inspiration for the er.tire Pauline Trigere, A n n e costume, it nevertheless ap- Klein, Jerry S I 1 v e r m a n pears as a sleeve, a pocket among· them -have con-or a skirt shape. tribuled time, energies and Some desigrui are as imagination to help put the modern· as mini , others cap· new country's industry in ture the mysticism oC the the money and on the style middle east. scene. There are culotte suits, • Members of the Huntington Beach Police Wives Guild learned the most up--to- date techniques and medication for the treatment of badly burned patients when they visited the Orange County Medical Center to make a donation to the Burn Unit yesterday. Among those learning some of the new concepts in the treatments are (left to right) Mrs. Stephen Balloch, Mrs. James ~fahan and Mrs. George Renek ... GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Good lunar aspect to- day coincides with time tc make changes, to welcome affection. You may oot be able to remain obje~tive. Day when you become in- volved -and it may be a good thing. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Greater joy in the home can become a reality today. -Don 't ask for too much -you will receive· more than anticipated. Your opinion is solicited with regard to real .estate, pro- perty values. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Powerful in· nuences are exerted by friends. Your best course is to remember, promises. respon&tbilities. Don't try to skip what· is essential. Older person deservl!s con· Marriage Announced Though stealing the thun· and Nehru jackets over der (or sunshine) Crom skinny pants, shirt waisters, Paris is not likely ta happen pabtaloons, slinky things, over night, Israel i s bare bikinis and Mack Sf>n-. demonstrating tile progress nett swimrr,.ers, bushy furs sideral.ion. · · it iS"malUDg. More t.han 700 and sleek ooes -in fact,. Nancy Middleton New CAPRICORN I Dec. 22· Jm. 19):' You are on. the brink of information re- quired to press forward. But you m u s t communicate, write, make known desires. need&. Finish one phase of activity, begin an o t .h er. Make-up-yC}ur ml_nd. ~1arried in Sacred Heart buyers from 2Q countries i!obout all the styles that Catholic Church, St. Louis. converged · on Tel A.viv We stern orientated women Mo. we.re Necia Marie recently to give the industry have come to ippreciate. Gel.ker of Balboa an dl ir===="=====~======~===:;:;, William Edward Timothy Griffin III. The bride, daughter of ~. and Mrs. Bruce B. E . Ge!k&--of Balboa, aitend&d St. Stephen's College,· Col- umbia wher& she affiliated with Zeta Phi Delta .. IF YOU ARE A NEWCOMER TO TOWN OR KNOW ONE TO WHOM YOU WISH TO DO A GOOD TURN • • • 'Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Con- nell of Newport Beacb an· nounced the marriage of her daughte!', Nancy Lorena Middleton and J a m e s William McBrien, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBrlen of Hilo. Hawaii. The Rev. Roger T. Walke officiated during the double ring ceremony in Unitarian- Universalist Cliurch, Costa Mesa. For her wedding. the bride selected a full Jength \\1lite gown with a bodice and hemline trimmed in daisies. D a i s i e s also decorated her s ho u I de r length veil and she carried an orchid bouquet with Shapely .• 9069 SIZES 12~2,,,, Dart shaping and tab-front buttoning make this a perfect choice for summer days. Choose crisp Dacron checks, nubby blend, shan- tung, linen. Printed Pattern 9069 : Half Sizes 12~, 141h, 161.h, 181h, 2011. ;!II. 2411. Siu I6\I (bust 37) takes 3¥,1 yds. 35-- in. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each p.at· tern for first-class mailing and special handling ; otherwise t h 1 rd · c I as s delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martln, the DAIL V Pll.oT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 Well llllb St .. New York , N. Y. IOO!l. Print NAME. ADDRESS wlih ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Chooae one pattern free - clip coupoa 1n new SprlDi· Sil!!llfler Plttenr CaUiog. 100 1tyk1, all lizei. Send 50 cent.I. flowers sent frmi. t h e benedict<s parents. · Miss Loren Robin5ob of Huntington Marina, t h e bride's cousin, was maid ot honor while the Misses Percy Batista of Honolulu; Karen Appleman of Newport Beach. Barbara ·Towle, Costa Mesa. and Cathy McCallion, Anaheim, attended. as bridesmaids. They donned pink full length gowns and held pink carnation leis sent frllm Hawaii. grandmother, and M· r s . Margaretta O'C<lnnell of Sturgis. 'Vhe newlyweds hooey- mooned on CoronaC'O lslaind and will make their home in Germany w he re the benedict is serving in the Army. Fall Rites In Offing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent on Study, writing, relations witb~·brothers and sisters. Lunar position coin- cides with your ability to make · quick adjustments. AQUARIUS (Jan.' 20-Feb. 18): GOod lunar ~ to- day conctdes with chance to communicate with one who appreciates your taleW. Good for contacts, new starts, OOded independence. Original approach works Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs: William Griffin Jr. of St. Louis, is a graduate· of the University of Missouri wonders. PISCES (Feb. 19-March ~here he . majored in 20) :· Your questions about~1.Q.l9gy • QhySlo~.SgY.: a!' d employment, basic chores pleai:JI?elta S1gm815lll. 'ca be answered tOday. The-br1degr~m plans ~ ~-. -·' • _ PHONLU:US WONOERFUL_C.OMMJJtll'LL. ___ j_ --· SERVICE ANO A HOSTESS )li'1LL CALL WITH GIFTS AND INFORMATION. Dottie Walters Hospitality Hostess n . coach at a high school in Associa_te who ?ften appears Shelbyville, Mo. where they We Welcome You eccentric ~ovtdes the ke7. will make their h 0 m e . Be anal~cal -then you Honeymoon plans include a T 0 Th• see the light. trip to Southern California ORANGE COAST AREA IF TODAY IS YOUR to visit friends and PHONE ~t2S BffiTRDAY you re v ere , _:r.:e.'.'.la'.'.ti'..'.·v.:•::'· ______ _'.'.::,====================I knowledge. Teaching others1· to understand themselves gives you great sath:-acuon. · lmport&nt current c y c 1 e prO'Jnjses succeH. Best man was t.he bride's brother. Douglas Middleto n. Candles were lit by the bride's cousins. Geo r g e Robinson IJ.11 and Raymond Smith of !l'urgis. S. D. Barbara Lynn Jordan and G E N E R A L T E N· Richard Oliver Careaga will DENCIES: Cycle high for exchange nuptial vows Sept. LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special 21 in , the Herrick Memorial word to AR IE S: Con-centrate on public relations. Large bouqllds of pink, white and red flowers mixed with white gladioli adorned the C'hurch. Chapel, Occidental Co llege. Tei find O!lt wtio'• 111C1r.v f« wu 1n C&mto H-l'llato m_, &nd Jove, order SvdMl' 6"'11rr's _i'jews of the forthcoming tlo<*l11, "Sei:rel. Hinh '°' Men 1nd BARBARA JORDAN women." Send blrtl'ldll• •nd .50 c:tnt• event has been revealed by 1o om1rr Attr111oev *,.."' The DAI- i Selects Date LY PILOT. !IOll :nAO. G"na cen1r11 her parents. W.r. and Mrs. --------'-----'''""'"""~:.·::"~::..:Ye:"::::'· ":::·..:Y.:.. ::"'::"::.· __ L. R. Jordan of Newport1 Beach. · The bride's parents home was the setting for the reception for 150 guests. . .\ssisting "'ere ?\o1r. and Mrs. George Robinson. the bride's aunt and uncle from Huntington Marina a n d Francis Wright or Newport Beacti. Special guests were Miss Suzanne M c B r i en . ·sister of Ule benedict from Hilo ; Mrs. M a r gar e t Steinberger of Santa Ana, Mjss Jordan a t le n d e d Arizona State University and was graduated cum laude from Occidental. r ., l t " I) lier fiance , son of Al G. Careaga and ?\oirs. Wayne W. 0.wens of San Fernando Valley, will be a senior al Occidental in the fall . ' 'OD!J • ' GLYCINE , " WE'D LIKE TO INTAODUCEYOU TO THREE BEAUTIFUL MODELS. Each is named Glycine. ~ach is in 14 karat gold. Round watch with fa ceted crystal. Rectangular with "tree bark" textured case and hand, Rectangula~ with woven band. Your choice, $175. s1?~~·~ 18 FASHION ISLAND 644-1380 . NEWPORT CENTER • 1 I 1· It takes two to make a marriage! 14K Gold Oxidized Wedding Bands Many other 1tyles to choose from- .II in beautiful •ntique finishes thet will suit eve ryone's teste. ledie1 ' from $45.00 Me11 's from $5S.OO NOW 2 GREAT STORES TO snvt YOU MA•eO• NUHTIHOTOH CIMTI• SHOl"l"INO CIMTI• •tACH a IDINOI• DOI ""•so• eLvO. HVNTINOTOM llACll COSTA MUA-MS-• lfM~ 01"1..-MOtrl:.-nni•t='i"1t11'1, TIL ' '"-""· ASK P EG DENSMORE HOW TO HAVE A BETIER FIGURE WITH A BALI .,. S pend 5 minutes in our fitti ngroom and all you will feel is beautiful ••• in the best Bali bra for you . S ee the bras designed to gently shape your new silhouette for summer, Let Peg Densmore, Bali representative, h elp you with your selection, tomorrow and Thursday, 11 :00 a. m. to 4 :00 p. r:i. in our F ashion Foundations . Newport • ------.. --------------~_..~._.. ...... .._~~-~~~-----~------------._ __________________________________ _ -----~------------------_..,..-·----..---------·--------------' ' Convention Coll to 'Big D' Answered Off to '(big D" (Dallas and the Delta Gamma nation- al convention) is Mrs. Donald M. Sutherland, presi- dent of the Santa Ana-Newport Harbor Alumnae Chapter who also will represent Fullerton-Anaheim · and Whittier groups. Waving goodbye are (left to Peering Around MISS NANCY RIEMER, junior at Newport Harbor High School is off on a · European adventure the day after school is out. Sh~ will spend a week in London and then will proceed to Ludwigsburg, Germany, site of one of the oldest baroque castles in the world, located 30 miles from Stuttgart. - This is not the first such adventure for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemer of Ne\vport Beach. In 1961 she spent a similar year in Australia and New Zealand. Miss Riemer ·will be liv- ing with a German family, which will help improve her German, and will be at- tending an American high school. A GROUP OF travelers from Lido Isle Woman's Club just returned from a trip to the Orient. Among those participating ~ .1 in µte globe:trotting which took them to Tokyo, Ha-+; kone, Kyoto, Taipei, Manila, Ba.ugkok , Penang, Singa- pore and Hong Kong were the Messrs. and Mmes. Bob Pinkerton, John Hill, Roy Woolsey and Bud Johnson, • the Mmes. Ethel Mayes, --,,. Rita Kincaid, Joanne Palm- quist, Gee Gee Righter, Betty Brown, Miss Betsy .-·: \ Brown and ·or. and Mrs. *Ll:J< · Milton Lorenz: Mrs. Fr.in· ces McCurdy was tour con- ductor. ":~i:...,...;.,,;,· ,...,.,..~ right) husband Donald, daughter Brooke, 8 and Scott, 10. The session will take place,from June 16 to 2~ •. JVhen ttie Costa Mesan presents the outstand- ing collegiate chapter award . and scholarship awards to Southern California chapters. ' FOUR HARBORITES are - on the invitation list to the w e s t e r n barbecue and s4uare dance at the Fritz B. Burns San Fernando ranch Back to Scho9/ Days tomorrow. Invited are the Mmes. Harold T. Devick and Max- well A. Sturges. Newport Beach and Ethridge Borden ancf. William H. Farwell, Balboa. The event is planned for the Nine O'Clock Players of Southern California Assist- ance League. NO CRYSTAL BALL is needed to predict a trip for Mrs. C. N. McEathron of Costa Mesa, Southern California chairman of the California Committee for the Reading Reform Foun- dation. She will attend the foun- dation's seventh annual con- ference in the San Francisco Hnton Hotel , just outside New York City on July 31- Aug. 1. Swnmer school will be exciting in this suede jumper and turtle neck sweater. Any coed will be chic when she appears on campus in this new style by Ardee. The accent appears in the z.ip front, double seaming · and hip belt. The colors are fresh for fall : rouge, nickel, choco late and golden buckskin. This ensemble may be purchased at Joseph Magnin's in South Coast Plaza. Area Fathers Bei ng Saluted By League Members of the Costa Mesa chapter of the La 1 Leche League will honor fathers at their fourth and final meeting . in a serie.s covering the subject Nutri- tio n and Weaning of the Baby. The 'informal discussion will take place at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday. June 11, in U1e home of Mrs. Don al d Secretai-ies Walker of Huntington Beach. Al 6:30 p.m. every second The league is an in· Thursday women of Bahia ternr tional, nonprof i t , Chapter of National Secre· nonsectarian qrganization taries' Association Interna-formed especially for nurs· FASHION futSday, June 4, 1968 Mrs. d'ia;,£;? de Gaulle First Lady Reco·gnized • By JOAN DEPPA PARIS (UPI) An A·merioan. woman tourist in Parts, SOelng a ptc<ure of. Pres-ident and Mrs, Charles de Gaulle in a newspaper, remarked to her husband, "poor woman, I wonder how she can live with that men!" when she and htr husbond ca.me to-live in Ute Elysee Palace; a' comfortable bed fer her husband and two rooms facing ttte r o s e garden for their private J>o.n:lpklou a c e r t a 1 n famillarlty that she does not tolerate trom other member& of the govern· ment. - quarters. When other financial dif. From .the P r e s i d e, n t ficultles arose for the in· himself she Mked only that stitution, Madame de Gaulle they reiurn for One weekend pel"\S\laded her husband to a montti. to the ieCluded sell h!J: memoirS. 'lbe quiet litt1.e woman borne she found during a The president po longer DAILY. PILOT J$. Parents Fling Yearl y Fiesta HolyFamlly A dop ti•• Parent.I of Orange Coun~r's lourth-annual=-LliTiesta--wlll---~1 take place on tbe Bagnell Ranch. Placentia Saturday, Ju.ne 22, beginning at 7 p.m. An authentic Mexican dJ.n .. ner: to be servii at I, ~ be followed !Ir danelnt to live music ,.rtt the al ardlng of door priies, Ticketa are flO per couple. Further informatic;>n and reservations may be •h- tained by calling M r 1 ~ Wesley Stephens, 772-737a.t ~ has been the first lady walk through the country. has time to visit the Anne- of Fr.a.nee 1or the last 10 side in 1943, la Bolliserie _ de-Gaulle b O_JD..§ , .but ---------~ years seems to "live wfth near the tiny village of Co-M2dame de Gaulle goes Kids Like to ttiat-"'tnan" q ll it e com-lombey·les-Deux-Eglises. once a week. Jt U: her ~ fort.ably, and tbe role she The 18-room house, sur-favorite charity but not her 'Ask .Andy' plays in the a u s t e r e rounded by trees and set only ooe. general's life was more or lib ck fr th d h 1-~'-------------------- bti hed ~-· 1. st we a om e roa , as less 4:Sta S at wri;;U' J' been the scene of tjOme 0 meeting. their happiest, mo.st relaxed They-wen having tea with . moments as ·well as the friends who had arranged great personal tragedy of their introduction 'v hen the.if lives. young Capt. de Gau 11 e lt was there while i~post· became so excited talking war retirement that de about military ~fairs that Gaulle used to play, every he accidentally spilled a cup evening witb ttieir de.ughter of tea on pretty Yvonne Anne their favorite child Vendrou~--s . ~s. wt.o ~.as mentally retard~'. The diminuitive 2q..year· It-was tbere that &he died at· old, whose chief WOJTY was the age ot 20 th~t the tall captain might In her ~emory ~ she was too sihort. founded t h e smiled. That was nearly ~ Anne-de-Gaulle, a home years ago .and she has smil·. for mentally retarded girls ed ever smce when dttiers in an ancient chateau in the frowned. , Ohevrel.ise Valley t b a t Mad~e de Gaulle s un-belonged to Madame de wavering loyalty to her bu~-Gaulle's family. The cost of b.and . has . kep~ her . at his the project almost was too s1~e m . situations 0 f t e n much for the de Gaulles, diametrically opposed to her __ .1 ·"t ~e ~'"t th · 1 ._... ·r 1y · <GIN ~ ""' l'Y"'' ey were s ~rm P e • """"ewi e m-nearly forced to sell their clinati_ons. . country h9me. D~g ~ir.Worid War 11 It was Uien that the future years m exile m London, for premier, Georges P om. exampie, she. had to serve pidou, at the time a director as . his _Engli6h ~ns.~tor oi. tte Rothschild · Bank, d!ll'mg . unpOrlant political 5'1.epped in and discreetly fil6CU&S1ons even ~ougb, left found the necessary doria· to J.ler. ?WD _de Vice~.. she_ tions . to keep the-..foundation -seldom-discusses .politics. going. This i5 the reas Her countrymen refer to s th · cl 00• ))er llS. ·~-~te (_AUn~) Yvo~_-_-_ ~~Ga~-.:~~~==" ne," a ruckname t h a t 1i";;:·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;• mingles m uch the same II mixture of admiration and sarcas-m implicit in her hu6band's Sratirical label, "Le Grand Charles." Qri.g.i.nally Coined by a humorist, the nickname has -come tODe a symDOl. Ofnef bourgeois virtues -which not all Ffeilclt coosi.dir a compliment. CARPET FASHIONS BY BIGELOW GIFT YOUR GRADUATE with a .-oVADO (A) 14k yellow gold .•... ,$1SO ,14k yellow gold filled , .$100 Stainless Steel ••.•.• , . $ 89.50 Without calendar from S 79.50 in stainless steel. (B) 14k yellow or white gold with face1ed oysUI of ~parklin11 syn. sapphife. $110. . ' She sti.11 is a 11lrllty bargain-hunter,· devoted to her charltie5 and church- going. She is inclined to a somewhat Victorian pri.mne5$, and, has made it clear that low cut gowill'!i and gossip-P.JYVoking behavior are· Ii« .. weicorile at the presidential paiace. at Down-to· Earth Prices! CHARLES H. BARR Her scale of values can be measW'ed' by her requests Wffldilf P!UI, Newpon Bt:aeb, Callf.,... Buffums' has the romantic curly wiggyl It stet.ches t.o fit, stays curled • , • just 25.00 ., .. ,,. ...... ,., .............. ... 211 Marine Avenue, Dalbo. bland, C.a!lf. A great cover-up ••• a complete cap of wonder fu ll y bouncy CHrls. It's fashionabl.e! It's fun\ It slretches to coveryou_r OW!! hair complete ly. Won't sli p. And, it's wash and wear. Drips dry, never needs setting. Of \i ghlweigftl Q~\9modacry\ic ti al bl · different Bullock'• Fuhion Squatt Santa Ana SQUARE on assem em l-~i~n~g~m~o~thieir'~·~F~o~r~m~o~r~e~i~n~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~i~i~I locations to attend meet-formation .call Mrs. H. w. Santa Ana Frttway at Main Street ings. Mrs. Sally Fleming at M 54• "'9 h ed oore, .....,....., . 673-6300 may be telep on for information. in ~II natu ral shades. A marvelous way to make a quick switch !Oilamour. 21.0I Millinery, E:l ore , m u6ic STUDIOS. Headquarters for beginners on all instruments. Summer claS&es now funning. 17'4 thwport ...... c......... Ml M 60l ENROU. NOW ..• LEARN TO PLAY-BEGINNER GROUP PIANO LES.SONs' Pl~NO LESSONS Only $2!~L'"" CtllkfN" I betiln...,-Ol'OUP l•NOl'I~-eftd totally dtff11'911t •• • OM Hour 1'111'1 l'lllld Wurlltzff Etectl"Ol'llc M11•lo L1t10t1tory ••IMCl•Ny fOI' betlnn1,... ~ .-..., ' 19 11 WALLICH'S MUSIC CITY-SOUTH COAST PLAZA !!'!!!!!!!!!!!P°" l 1hfef '""'~.,Ille,_.,.. .. "".....,· C.tta Mt-.-$40.2165 u umS' ~eWjlDlt Cenlel •l FashilXl Island e 644-2200 • llDo., Thuis_, fli.10:00 ti ll 9:30 O\her days 10:00 till 5:311 - . . -_____ .._ ... ___ ...._~ ______ ...... ------· ------· 0 -----------------· ------- fursctaY, June 4, 1968 DAILY P!LDT ,', -. If Yon Snrvive!J Yon Get Paid ~ LIKES HEIGHTS Rick Lanvcfon By EARL GVSTKEY ot .. 0.lly ..... , ... You're ttanding atop a 100-foot tower 1 looking down at one ol tbose 25- loot portable nilfuDilng pools and It looks as big as a quarter. Your aasignment is to dive lnto the pool without kl1lin& yourself, or' you. won't get paid. • Risky bUJkte$1? Yes, but then don't knock tt unless you've tried ft. "It's pretty dangerous, but the pay ls pretty good aDd it's not very hard work," says 25->:ear-Old Rlck Langdon, who,-aniOng bk -many claim.s to f8me, waa the first American to dive off the famed Acapulco cliffs. He also dives from 50 feet into a sponge, but that comes later. Langdon, a Gazden Gl'OV6 lligb Sd>ool graduate, Lt working l<ir ·~sa Verdo ()ouDITy Chlb swimmlng dlrec, IDr Ray Reyes. He's making Reyes nervous these days by .!hinklng of Installing a IO-foot tower at the Mesa Verde pOol so be can practice. · "There're only two permanent high diving towers in Ult United St.ates," Langdon says. !'One's in Chicago.and the other ii in Miami." · Langdon was a CIF diving champion at Garden Grove High ~ cOmPtted in national AAU championship meets while in the Air Force but became bored with the amateur side of diving. A friend ti,pped him oil as to the monetarf benefits of prOfessional bigb diving and Langdon1 not disposed 'Big D_' Gµnning for Dodger Ace Seeks Marks · In Outing With Pirates • LOS ANGELES CAP) -The eyes of the nation's baseball fans will be focuSlt'Jd on Dodg« Stadium tonight u veteran Los Angeles right-bamler Don Drysdale tries to break -ol the sport's most hallowed records. . The 3l~yeer old veteran will be gun- ning for his sixth straight shutout 1hlnl lh<n ol the National League record ..t by the Gianta' Carl Hubbell in 1933. Monday, Dryldale received a wire from the 89-year-old White, who lives in Silver Spring11 Md • .. Congratulations on winning your fifth stiatgtit shutout," White wired. "I Dodger Slat. am very happy that you equalled the . -~ --=.iuifi-r-i'Daii :1 .... '-''!""' ..,, r:Jif-1J."'·'"' KFt:--record~and.'<'Will-b& rOotiJlg fqr yo~.:c . f6olor • _, break it. June 4 °'"'"' w ,.~ 7:15 -.,,., KJll "!•will,~ I ti ( ti lo ("'40J ,~ v.:: a grea sa: s ac on me toward lliocl\IDI In the lace of a little danger, was booked. That was four yoar• ago. Since then, he's been leaping off towers, scef· foldipgs Mid l)ther rickety structures for fun and profit. .In four years, Langdon h a s displayed· bis dare-deviltry at places like'Stockton, Milwaukee, Minneal):Olis, De(i-o;t, Utica, Bulfalo, M i a in I , Nashville, Reno, Montreal, TOronto, Boston and mafty other-stops •. La.st summer, for_instance, he w~_s picking up $175 a week for diving oU a 70-foot rower five times a day at the Atlantic City Aqua Show. That was 'a three-monlb job. Then it was off to Buenos Aires last Jantury where, for six weeks, be was perlormlnf 111).fool«s lo • llamlnl pool. . "They'd pOur gasoline over the top or the pool and light It," Langdon ex- plains. "That helps you in a night abow because you can see the pool be&ter. But in Buenos Aires they bad spoWghts on me and I had trouble seeing the pool. "And 'there'& the tire denier. Most Of the time •tile splash will put out the fire, but not always. Sometimes they put too much gas in the water. I remember the fir.st time my splash dido't douse the fire. . "I went under the water, looked up and 1taw the fire still burning. Great, I thought, what do I do now? Well, I surfaced feet..first and kicked like cruv and ·managed to put the !Ire Out~;t What'• tt like to peer down at a 2$.. loot pool lrom 100 feet! "Pretty scary. It seems like an you b•ve to do b step off the platform and you'll go 30 feet past the po01." Normally, the pool contains about seven feet of water. Technically, Langdoli doesn't dive. He does a full gainer, landing on bis fe.et. - "The skillful part of it is preparing to Bboot dU at an_ @lgle once_ you_hit the water. U you went straight down, you'd go six 'feet.into the ground." Amazingly, Langdon has suffered only one injury in hundreds of dives in the last four .years. In Milwaukee, be mil-judged his entry into the water (See SURVIVE, Page 17) Big 0 Tonight Everyone's ~, Pic~g 1 ~ On, Angels "" BALTIM'ORE -Things are going so bad f'or the Angels that even the botel- thieves are picking on 'em. Jiut hours aft!x the Baltimore Orioles applied a 2-0 blanking to the Orange Countians, a robber slipped in- to · the hotel room of catcher Ed · Kirkpatrick and pitcher Ji m McGIQthlin and, while they slept, relieved them of $900 in cash and valuables.· The Angels wil1 attempt to shrug off ~~-brazen l.>urglacy ~ to~gbt wten Sammy Ellis (3-5) duels the Orioles• Dave Leonhard (3-2). .,_.__. --· -.,-=<::-::-~ ·' .. ...--_,___.,-~..,....~ · ·-""""'i:o-bave'someont'Wboisa:·credittothe.,,.....,,.· The Angels need a win or two. -_,_M~nday-~niihf'SdeFeaf -was-tlie---.. ' • • when be ~el the m~ ag~ game ~ my record. Best wishes Pittsburgh ngbtbander Jun BunniDg, fer continued. success." , 3-5. · Drysdale will take a 6-3 season DrYsdale's 3-0 victory over San record and a l.32 earned run average Franciseo Friday night was bis fifth into tonight's game-and all six of bis straight shutout, ~ea.king tbe National victories have been shutouts. League record and tying the major Dodger Manager Walter Alston said l~agtle mart eet tn 1904 by Guy White he gave no thought to giving Drysdale of the Chicago White Sox. .an extra day's rest and letting him Drysdale has hurled: 45 consecutive -pitch Wednesday instead of Tuesday ~~oreless innings, only one and ooe-night. J I ])r. Wayne Crawford Late VCI Sports Chief W~ Influence to All ?rlends and famtly ct Dr. Wayne ·awford bade a mortal farewell to ie kindly UC Irvine ~letJc director : special memorial services Monday l.ght in Santa Ana. Howover, the legacy of morality, ml wwk, loyalty and sincerity he ·ft to th~ whom he knew and asso- iated with is an intangible. One of the men most cloaely ssociated with Dr. Crawford was Al rwin, wtio took over as acting UCI thletic director when his boss was ·rst stricken by cancer. Irwin Offers his experiences With 7ayne as a eulogy to a man who cap- t.red his respect and friendship. "Wayne's influence baJ bad many "JllllllllJIJlllJIA WHITE. WA.SH llJlllllllltlllllJ OUfCfC WHIT• positive effect5 on the university," Irwin says. "Even before construction began, he came down fro-m UC Riverside and helped with the planning on the layout of our athletic plant. The swimming pool, gymnasium, handball and tennis c<1urts were all the result of his plan- nihg and they are splendid facilities. "'Up till the day he died, he was working on plans for the new baseball iield and track which will get under construction sometime this fall," Inrin continues. ·; flrst admtnfstrator I ever had who looked out for me, giving help and being available when 1 needed him. "I don't know how much Wayne knew about his illness _ • • I never heard him mention it. He a:lways was making plana f<r the tuture." Inrill'• Ille bas ti..n guided by the late Amo1 Alonzo Stagg - a gentleman he always referred to as "Mr. Stagg" even when Al was 40 years old. He rates Dr. Wayne Crawford in the same class with Stagg:-'They Were different inasmuch as Mr. Stagg was a CO<l(:b and Wayne was not. But they came from the 18Jlle mold,'' Irwin coocludes. So the unlvet'Bity loses a cornerstone of its athletic foundation with the death or Its kindly a11hletic director, Dr. Wayne Crawford. Dodgers Win, 2-0 PSTTSIURGK LOS AfCGlLIS allr llrM •~rllrbl P•ltll. 11 4 0 0 0 W.DIY!f, (1 3 I I 0 WUll, lb 4 O 2 O P1r•er, " 3 O 1 I St1111ell, If ' 0 0 0 A:.B•lle'f, 3b 3 I 0 0 C'-!e, f'f 3 0 I 0 F•!r1~" II 0 0 0 0 Clel'ldrflon, lb 3 0 I t K.lkro«", lb 2 0 2 I McBe1n. 11r O O O o Col~lto._rf 2 o l l M0!1, Cf 4 t 1 o F•lrlv, rf O o o o Ml!lf'~-l, 20 3 0 0 0 PollOYkh, 2b 4 0 0 0 C.T•YIOI'", C 3 O 2 0 Vtri•tln, '* 3 0 0 0 Ve•le. p 2 o o I Torborg. t 3 I o o JM1y,1>11 !OOOtwll1r,c 1000 Wlekt1'1tlllm, p 0 0 0 I C Oltwn, p 3 0 1 0 Tollt1 31 f 1 o lo1111 2' ,2 • 2 PlfUblJroh . . . . . . . . • • . . .. . . ooo 000 000 - o LOS Anoe1tt . . . . . .. . . .. . 200 0J0 00. -2 E -v.r .. lln. OP -Pln•btl'llh .,, LOI """'f'S 4. LOB -PIH1bur1h 6, Lot Anoeln '· 28 -W. D•vl1, K. eov .... sa -w. D1vls'"'1:. 11' H R l!R •t SO -Ve111 (L,2 .. ) 1 6 2 2 4 2 WldltnllllTI ~ I 0 0 0 , 0 C.OSI"""' 1w,o1-n ' 1 0 0 1 6 PB - c . T1'flOr, T!mt -2:2'. Atr.ncl1nct - 14,561. THE CANDIDATE -Gagslers in the Dodger lock- er room put this politically.:Oriented po&t.er in front of Don Drysdale's locker the othe!' day, suggesting his fame for pitching five straight shutouts might be surpassing Senators Kennedy and McCarthy. He goes for No. 6 tonight. USAC Votes To Outlaw Turbo Cars INDIANAPOLlS, lod. (AP) -The rules committee of the U. S. Auto Club voted Monday to ban turbine engines from USAC racing events. Final action now is up to the USAC board of directors. Thomas Binford, USAC president, said he lltight call a meeting of the board aroulld July 1 to consider the. ·proposal. The rules committee recommended that the ban on turbines take effect Jan. 1, 1969. Two years ago the rules group asked that turbine engines 'be outlawed but the directors refused to ratify the sue· gestion. They sent back a proposal under which a formula would be drawn up that would equl!liZe turbine and piston engines. In 1967,..Parnelli Jones' STP turbine car ran away from the Indian;:;polis 5QO:.mile ract field before a bearing failure stopped it with only a few laps nmaining. Jn last Thursday's 500, two turbines lleld the top two starting positions a nd driver Joe Leonard was leading the field with eight laps to go when bis engine conked out. The committee recommendation was that powerplants for all USAC events be restricted to internal com- bustion, reciprocating, piston engines. Sports In Brief UmpAdmitsHe's Wrong; • -Rattler Bites ·Promoter SAN FRANCISCO -Umpire Tom Gorman did an unusual thing Monday. He admjtted he was wrong. Twenty-Nine Palms on Friday when a rattler blt him on the left thigh.' After six boufs hospitaUzation the boxing official was released in good condition but wiser. "He didn't rattle, juJt bit," said Davies. In the last of the ninth inning of Philadelphia's 1-0 victory over San Fr.ancisco, Gorman, the plate umpire, halted proceedings to visit Phillies' pitcher Chris Short, who was finishing up a five-hitter. " " ..,.. "Gorman told me both feet had to be Fred Eastwood of Gardena a ~ouchU:ig~ .rubber_ when -you're tak--veteran of several West Coast M~tch 1ng ttie sign from the catcti~r," Short Game Eliminations. climbed tQ the top related afterwards. -of the ladder in Monday night's action An unusual conference of all foul\ at Co6ta Mesa's Kona Lanes with a umpires ensued with Ed Sudol, Lee. 1,694 score for his eight games. Weyer and Bill Williams all discussing He was only three games ahead of the matter with Gorman. John Haveles o( Anaheim. Their collective wisdom was that on-Highest standing Orange Coast area ly one foot had to be on the· rubber. bowler is Clyde Lacher of Dana Point Gorman concWTed and S h or t He stands-fifth among the--120 bowlers <tispatched the Giants without further incident. LOS ANGELES -l\latchmaker Mickey Davies of t h e Los Angeles Olympic Auditorium says be knows first hand whether a rattlesnake rat· ties bcfOre it-strikes. Davies, 49. "'as biking in the Na· Uonal Monument l\tountalns near BOSTON Tony C-Onigllaro, the Boston Red Sox' sldellned -slugger, ls feeling fine and enjoying bimseU despite vision trouble which ended his baseball career as an outfielder. Conigliaro emphatirally d e n I e d Monday a report that headache& have forced him to curtail a new career as a nlghl club singer. "Wayne also wanted UCl to be suc- ~ful in all sport&. He could hardly wait till we had a national champion, but he never favored one sport over another. "Be did everytblng ln hit pOWer to .ee that we would have food adtletlc &eama. Be went 011 recrultinf trips ad I'm sure be Dew ~very Va llllllete by aame berore they ever tlh'Olled here. occ Crew Rows 15 Miles Daily "Tbe kld1 resperted him ror that. "Wayae .attended all our evenQ un· \ ti bit lllae11 finally made tha& lm- .... lbfe. Tbe 111~ 1ame he dld talle lo WIJ om ba1keUiall wla over Nevada 8"tllen I• •vertime. "Bllt be bad me call him alter eadl .._,,aeat event and he w a 1 -6all1 l•bllanl wh .. lbe baoke~ llaD team woa tta Ord game ta the NCAA nflooall al SU Dtefo. "Wayne was the kind of person you jlllt enjoyed being ammd," Irwin points out. , "'He Wiii Oil! of. thou 100 percenters ~·i;e llWlll'I looklac for. He was Ille By RAY PLUTKO ol "" Dlllt' 1'1 .. 1 Sttff \Vho was it that said, "It's not the shell and oars ttlat make the dif· rerence, but the people rowing the boat?" _ Confucius never wh: one to com· ment 'on ttie art of crew racing, but Orange Coast College coach Dave GJ'lllt appareotty comes from the old scbool Of thouebt u evidtnced by bi&.,. statement above. In fact Grant thinks 10 much of his talented-Orange Coast College entry, he's not even taking the Pirates' eight· oar shell back to Syracuse for next ""ek's tercolleglate R o w I A g Assoda!lon cbamplooshlJ>1, .' Actually Grant's turning to the uioan department" by choice. It's cos- ting a minimum $2,fiOO to send the OCC entry back east nex,t week and the cost of shipping a shell would be out or ttie question. The Pirates completed their money quota f-or the journey Monday, thanks to public Contribution. "We're borrowing our shelJ from__ Syracuse University tor the race/' conllded Grant. "Schools like Cal and Washington are able to send their shells back, but the cost for us would be protdbitive." Grant says It will rJlake little dil· ference with hit entry though as the Bucs have been looking sharp over the last week and have seven days of practice remaining before taking off next Tuesday for Syracuse. "The workouts are coming along very well. We had some great sessions with UCLA last week at M~rina de! Rey and they really taught us a lot. . "We've been working very. very hard at it and have been getting in 15 miles each day. Sunday night we- d.ldn't hit the boat house at Newport Harbor until arter dark," said Grant. While the Dues are; utilizing their time on the practice course. Grant also has an eye on the mail room as he.'s awaiting the pairings fOr the June , 13 heats. · ONnge Cout College will be com- peting in the JV diVision of the cham. pionships -the first and only junior college entered -with three heats slated June 13. S l X teams will be entered in each heat, the winner automatically quali· fying for SatW'day's finals (June 15). However, teams not winning one of the three he-ts in•the June 13 prellms will receive a second chance Friday (June 14) when a special repecharge,._ is staged. 'Ibis will be the initial year for the repecharge -three heats also being steged and the winners of.. the three runs adva.nclng to the finals, thus set~ ting up a &ix-loam flt>ale. Angel Slate Jvnt • Andis ~I Salllmcrt 4:55 p,m. KMPC (7l0l June s Arl901l II B•l!lmcre 4:~5 p.rri. KMPC 17!0) Jun. 6 An~el1 •I Baltimore 4:55 p.rri. KMPC (710l 171gre 7 Allllell at Nt'W York UJ 1 :SS P.rn. KMPC club's third in a row and sixth in their last seven games. 'I'he pitching has_n't been responsi· hie, it's the batsmen. In the recent three game series at Oakland, the Angels collected only 13 hits. It was more of the same Monday when the O's Dave McNally limited the Angel offense t-0 five hits. He struck out 12. Rick Clark was tagged for his fifth defeat. . The Angels appecµed to be cooking up some sort of rally in the sixth-in. ning when newcomer Bobby Trevino opened with a single. An out later, Bubba Morton Was hit by a pitch and both were advanced a base when a balk was called on McNally. But Chuck Hinton stroked an: infield grounder and Trevino was cut down attempting to score. Don Mincher walked to load the bases but Paul Schaal grounded into an inning·ending force play. The Angels have two more night games io Baltimore Wednesday and Thursday evenings before flying to New York late Thursday night for a three game series there. CALIP'ORHIA tALTJMORE .,, 111111 ''~hrbl Trevino, cf ' O 2 O llalr, d ' 'II o o frfttl')ll,11 •OI081elaf'f1 '1'f 4000 Merton, 11 J o 1 o MDl1on, !! J 1 1 o HlntC11, tf ' o l o D.M.!'f, rt o o a o Mlr>eher. lb 3 o o o Powell, lb J 1 1 2 Schul, lb • o o o a .Robinson, Jb l o 1 o Roo91rs, cc J o o o D.Jollnson, 2b 3 o o o KnOOP, 2b l O 0 O Hendrlc~s. c 2 O 1 o A:.Cllrk, P 2 0 0 0 Eichl!barren, c O O O O Relch•rdt, ptl 1 O 0 0 Bel•n;er, u J O 1 o Rol•s,p OOOOMCNllll'f,P 3000 TOlali 31 o S o Totals 21 2 5 2 Ct!lfcrniB 000 000 000 -O Bal limo re , , . . . 000 700 OOlr -2 A:.Cl1rk (L,0.Sl Ro las McNalty (W,$-5) IP' H It Ell I• SO ''22 15 2100 11 ' s • ,o a M Chapman Nine Faces Nation's No. 1 Team SPRINGFIELD. Mo. (AP) -Lang Island U. was voted No. 1 nationally among small colleges by the nation's coaches. But the Blackbirds will have to prove· it in the first annual NCAA college division baseball tournament, stru:-ting with No. 4-:ranked Chapman of Orange, Calif., \Vednesday. LIY( isn't a small college, with an enrollment of 5.380 and a basketball team that played in· the National In· vitation Tournament. but chose at the start 'Of the school year to compete in the coUege division . Chap1nan is, with an enrollment or just 923, but Ute Panthers looked big in belting PorUand State 7..fi, Sacra- mento State 7-3 and Seattle Pacific 6-0 in an unbeate_g sw_~ o{ the Pacific Coast regiooa1 May 23-25. John Young, a left-handed Crellhman outfielder. hit .615 in the three games including a trtple and a homer, while second baseman Dave Restig batted .S71 . Chapman's record is 38-18 tor the year, LIU :!lh"!. 'l'h<ly wiU meet al 10:30 a.m., Wednesday. In the other first round game, Arkansas State of J-.boro, 21-20, meet& Delta State of Oleveland; Miss., 18·9, at 8. lt iS a double-elimination meet, en· ding Frkiay if tt>e: champ is unbeaten. Otherwise, the finall are Friday nighL --·--------------·---------------------···---------------------·------------------------------·----- • ' lutM111, June 4. 1968 , Despite the fact that ·Los Alamitos Race Course ls po1~ed on the starting grid for its 76 night racing dates ~eg1nnlng July 23, the California Angels remain calm 10 the face of night horse racing in Orange County. "Nobody around here is very excited about it," says Harold, Parrott, director of sales and promotions for th e Angels. - A!Utough Ute Angels are officially pooh-poohing the possible detrimental effects the night dates might ha.ve on ,~h~ir already s~gging attendance, a Los Ala· 1n1tos official sees it the other way. "It's got to hurt 'em a little," says George Main, Los Alamitos puOlic relations director. "One thing's for su re -it won't help them." Los Alamitos will turn on the lights July 23 and \von't shut 'em oU until September 9. Post times will be 7:30. Th~ race track's officials are billing themselves as having "the brightest stadium in America." ''It cost us $1.5 million to install the lights" Main told the DAILY PILOT. , "We've got 72 light poles in the parking lot and 45 on the track. Altogether, we've got 2,100 1,500-watt bulbs. Anaheim Stad\um onJy has 1,995 bulbs." Add_ed Parrott: "The baseball people got real con- cerned in New York when they brought in night racing but it never hurt their attendance. "The thing is, people know what they're going to spend when they go to a ball game but at the race track it's a different proposition. ''Race track types are just ~ different clientele." * * * N.EWPORT DEPT. -The construction of a new veterina ry hospital on Tu stin Ave. in Costa Mes• was a tejlm effort by members of the Newport Har- bor High football team of 1952. Ow ner of the hospital is Dr. Rod LaShelle, half- back on the '52 Tar eleven, the archit~ct was quar· • terback Rolly-Pulaski and the electrical contractor was guard Bob Briggs. , -·~ .e ulaskl s~_y_s_moJt of the members of that team • • -Ex-Oiler Showing Major League Form !ly EARL GUSTKEY OI Tiit O.Hy r 11t1 Si.ft Jack Brohamer, baseball· basketball star ~at Hun· tlngton Beach High School last year, is showing major league potential in the Western Carolina League. Brohamer. who signed a contract with the Cl~veland l.ndians last summer, was a ssigned to the Rock Hill SjJinners, a class A club in Southern' Carolina. Brohamer, the Spinners' starting shortstop, is hitting .300 and has two homers and 25 runs batted in. }le's mad~ a favorable impression on his manager, Pinky May, "Jack has e,xceeded our exµectations," May told the DAILY PILOT in a phone interview. '"This is a tough league for an 18-year-old boy with oaly high school experience. He's doing so well. that at this stage of his development I'd HOT START Jack 8 roham1r have to say he's a major league prospect. "He's doing the job at shortstop and be always Area Sports Briefs Deadline Slated . , F o_r· Net Tourney Tennis Play;rs ha~ u.nti1 -tea~ announced te<hiy. -- seems to get a piece of ttia ball up at fl!e plate." May ployed with 1111 Philadelphia Phillies from 1939 to 1943. He's been a We~tern CaroUna League manager since 1947, where he's deveJ.oped suc""b .stars as - Sonny Siebert, Rocky Col· avito, Mudcat Grant and Max Alvis. Rock Hill ls a milling tawn of some 25,cm people. Onl;' 300 or 350 turn out for the Spinners' games. BrohamU makes the ~ong bus trips to the other league cities - Greenville, Spartansburg, Greed Wood , Gastonia and Salisbury. May said the former Oiler probably wouldn't be ad· vanced to a higher league by the Indians. "He's still young and has a lot to learn. He'll finisb out the season with us." --.-·=--•re-"lfilLOr.aftge.:CoUntia.ns.----__,__.:,.--....., ---------'-..:..,.~ Here's an alumni report: End Dick Stevens, ·-·~~~-~ • .-:-...;...~---~~~---·~·~>·--~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~i;,,,~·tw~;ge~t:.~e~~":r! ·~~ds"'.'9s H ll k Mon.archs 'l'oumament held af Santa:" . · ..,.;,i 0 ypar . -High School. shortstop John l.<>wenstein • Costa Mesa upholsterer; fullback Denny Mason, Tustin pai nting contra~tor; end Gary Rodgers, Newport Beach boat dealer; fullback Bob Ibbot- son, Harbor Department employee; fullback Austin Smith, Costa-Mesa policeman, and center Ken Nack, Orange County Sheriff's officer. * * Entries Marina High School's traveling b asketball stars, 1e===-----""'""'""'""'...,""'!""'""'""'""",..., Mark SOderberg and Bill Moore, probably have the l'or w1tc1nau,, 1-s. 1~ o., "•!Ian. • most scuffed.up suitcases in Orange County these days. ""'' • ,,,,_,1 .. 1 ""' 1:11 "·"" Kel'• ee1 1J L•"lrier11 P GOCd Menneri co Pierce! ractically by themselves, they'-re keeping the air· l'1•ST · •1.c•. ' 1ur1ot111•. 1 ve•• Luc1ty F1"' IA Pirw:c111 Jine industry Ofi its feet. old's. C11lmln11. Pilrw MSOG, C!1lmlne Sln~lt Point (W H1rl•<-! pri(e S:SOOO. Malor GICl"\I CM V1l1n.rve!1) Since basketball season ended, Soderberg has been ll:enoYan"" tJ s.11e .. 1 1u Greek v1,1on (L P1n~1 1n a guest at the following institutions: Calliornia, San r~·~~~I (L Gntl9•nl l!: Flee! Surprise (J Selltrlj J ose State, Oregon State, Oregon, Seattle, Wichita, Ne-The Word 11 Gon.l•1er1 ~,Got bra ska, Utah, Utah· State, Brigham Young, Arizona ~~i°'elA !Jc.~ru,::~~1 :~ • State, \Vestem KentuG,ky and Florida. out 0n e.11 1M v11tnruei.) 11, N Solid Eddie IA M"'5t!l 114 ext stop : Kentucky, this c!iming weekend. Oa•h• w 1nd tJ A•!erburnJ 11, Here's Bill Moore's discarded itineraries: Fresno Prince Ju11•n 11.-s.11n Never (0 Vl!lllOWtll lot. State, San Jose, 1daho, Utah State, BYU, Arizona and L1n•1 cheru,b IL Pt~y JrJ 1ot Artzona State. "'•• Et11111i. Soderberg still has no 'idea where he'll wind up, although he's registered at Golden West in case he doesn't make up his mind. Moore, insiders say. is set for UC I~e, as is_ Huntington Beach's Greg Snyder. * *' * NOW-JT.CAN -BE-TOLO.DEPT. -Tho ro w11 • time when the Denver Broncos were seriously con- sidering moving their Am•rican Football League franchise to Anaheim Stadium but you can forg•t It now. The BroncoS" had the wanderlust when the turn- stiles weren't clicking as recently as two seasons ago but the new general manager and coach, Lou Saban, has rekindled Denver fans. Saban announced. last week that the club had sold 25,890 se~son seats for next season. Fountain V 2,1lley. Cai:ds In Home Debut Sunday Scof!llh Jmp (H Jlmenet) '" SECOND •ACli:. 6 lurlonts. 3 I. 4 Ytlr old m1iMn colts & nldln11s. Pur:oie '550I), sun In Tht Mud (A Pll!ed•I Tcrrld . Tuk N RaH (L Gllll111n) Cl•UY Kid !R ClmNi\ R~leu Momeni CM Yu,...rl Fl1mlfl.fl UrH (W H1rt1ct;J JyrnfY9 (W H•rm11r) Mcdren (J L1rnbert IJ Blue EYKI John {J Gonr1le1) Mr. Pel body IR Llvernodle) Rcvll Sc•mP (J Sellers) Curr1 Bey (0 H1llJ Abl EH1lbi. Btne F1dum (J Amrburn> Forlhwifh IJ Limbert 21 Templl,,g Offer (0 ve11sqve1) R•re Sw•p (F G1n.J '" ". ". ... '" '" , .. ... "" ". '" ... , .. '" '" THl•O ~ACE. 5 rurt,,,.,91_ ' W•r old m1!d!\n flllle1 bred In C1lllC>rnl1. Purw $5010. • YeUaw River IJ Arterburn} '" HIPPY Mornefll CM V11fnnitl1 1) 111 v~111n S.nds nt L•dY Neke (A Plntdl 21 "' ... Mo-Bo.Jo fJ Terre•! Sltiv1 (W H1rm1l1 I) Noble N.,...I Surtd'lll"lltr fl Gllll91nl Prcve 11 Gtrl IW H1rt1c~ 1) MIH l>an!e!te {J Trullllo) Mlir1e CJ Se!lt"l VoneeO'Or Alie IE1!1ltii. "' '" '" '" '" ... '" Burn•' Time (W H•rmall )) lU 1(11hl"s O.UgM ID H1llJ 116 Sunnvm<!1d Min IM Vtleruuel• 2> 11• Vella IJ P1tomlnol 116 Get Ree•rct• rw H1rt1a 21 1!6 D«lor Oon 1100 CA Pined• U 116 l'OU•TM •ACE. I IUrl-1. ) Ytl• olds. C!1lmln11. PurH "500. C111mlng price U250. A1rOSP1c1 ~1ve1 Club of P•!ot Vercte1. SIXTH •ACI!. a turlonel.' ,_.., olctl I, UP. Cl.llmlnv. l'ul'H Sii.ii». TOP cl•lmlno pr!Q SU.JOO, L.eclet'o Kll1hll a• .... 1 B'rlfh. S.!111 SOii (M V1~ruel1) F11! Alool lJ S.liersj ..... HtPPV leen IJ P1lcml<1<1l Balcony Clll !J L1m1>er11 Sti r A1st1 IA PlnK11 ) Hy Pirnie !J Gonulu) Cotti 8r1v1 lL Plnc.aiv Jrl "' "' l011 "' "' '" .. ,. ·~ SliVEN1'H Ill.CE. 1 1116 rnllf!1 on Ille turt. l ve1r old lllllK. AllDWl<ICeJ. Purw 11500, lml!ertu Ch•P~r, City ol Hape. P11n1 Tht N\oall CD Pierce) 81.tsher Biiie (W H1rttclil lrllfl Mill CL P!~y Jrl Monev Box !A Pfnedl) Oei'frmlned H•UI IJ Lt mbtrtl Prompt OerJvery (W H1rm1!rJ Mlny Vellt tJ Gonute1! G•tv Crltlctl {J Trullltgl " . ... ... ... '" '" ll:ll ! '" EIGHTH •ACE. 6 l11r1Dn9s, J WI' eldl .. UP. CllulllKI 1li-1nceL Pune 110.000. Chlldrt~'• lit•rl Fou,,. d•tlan. Unquench:ablt IJ c;.,.,altrl Broad ShtdOWI (J Ltm'"'rtl CanlKterue !R C1m1>ei1 011~Wt Hlll1 (A Pll\edt l THI Morr-(l Pln<IY Jr) OIUY B•be co Pl~rcel )107 "' "' "' "' '" NINTH •ACE. 7 lu•l-s. • Ytlf okh & Ull. C!1lmln11. P11r1t MOOO. Cltlmlne price M2.SO. Sky Counlrv (M Yentl\ Rlno Ftee fJ Limbert) More Of Mori (J P1lom!no! Ska!ll!CI Facl fJ kl1enl Oe<:cr•ICI' Kini fA Plflld1) El Labo {E Arloundll Cht lldllltr 8oY (J Ar!trbum) .O.er.,,lln! (W H1rl1eJ() ... '" ... "' '" 'I' .. '" Flag Footba ll Set for County The event. spooSored by as co-most valuable plaYers. ttle Santa Ana Tennis Club, Another Chapman pitcher, Set Sprm• g is scheduled for June 15, 16, Steve Davis, was also nam- 2l, 22 and 23. ed to thE all-conference There will be two dlvisions team. Second"' ba s e m an G •d CJ h of men's singles end rl as doubles, one division of Mark Carlson. shortstop women's singles and doubles Bob Zamora and ootfielders along with a mixed doobleii Defi.n~6 Veltz end John Mater De.i 's emu.al Red and White spring football event and a fa.tiler-son Young made Ule club. doubles. The · utility all-star was game will get under way at Junior events In c I u d e Rich McHale. 7:30 Thursday night af San· singles aru:i d<>ubles for boys Tar Boosters ta Ana Municipal Bowl. and girls Ut. and under, The Whites .will be cap-singles arid ddubles for boys Newport Harbor H i g h tiained by Torn Gtthls while 16 and under and a siprgles School's athletic department the opposition -the Reds -eve~ fur girls 16 and under. added $2,657 of eguipment will be.. led by Spencer Boys .and gi.nls 14 and last week and it didn't dent RAY ALLEN Takes Baseball Reins Allen New Marina Coach ~zier. under will have a singles the Tars' athletic budget one ast year the 'NhJtes event while t:he 12-year olds ootoh. Ray Allen, a 26-year~Jd oo.tscored ttie Reds, 54-42, in will have the &&me event Solll'tt of I.he equipment Ken~uckian, has been nam- ttie touch football game. · was the Newport Harbor ed Marina High School'• b go mg. W lte Ro1ter For fur'ther Information, Booster Club, w h i ch new varsity baseball road!, Offense call S42-8954. strengthened the baseball, the DAILY PrLOT learned BOO W i 11 i am s , Bob gymnastic and wrestling exclusively today. ~Gucking, Ray ;r'oelkes, Panther Pick• programs. Allen r~liaces Doug Fritz, Billy BroWfl. Stan Jackson wh(J te5igned recently to White Myers, Tom ~rkls, Chapman C:Ollege landed Bull Fights become baseball coach at Marie Egan, Pat Hernandez: seven of nine .!.1M)ts on the Sadd!eback College. Ron Dickson, Mike Rey, A I I S outllern California TIJUANA-Mexico's No. ln one season d.. eoachin.d John Grisso Bill Arr.Jetoo · Alhl~'c Conference baseball 1 m a t ad 0 r • M a on o I t M · ··• · ' rr • 't:'u Mral'tinez, logs his initial ap· a arm.a High, Allen is J·un Bleecker, Ji-m Loog, h undefeated. His frosh-~.....k Da1e Bu..-.e. pearance oft e year Sunday b k •-...,,., ..,,,. N• h l R hl when he performs at Ute as •t~u team recdnled a Defense IC 0 S, ee Plaza El Toreo Bullring. 20-0 record last seasoo. Sal Pem. Jack Gentile, Martinez topped all other A graduate of Morehead '6nie Dominguez, Carl De Sliioe in CJF performers wi th 30 ap· State Uni versity in Piet.I;:o, Jim Blackburn, Bob peaN:lnces last summer and Morehead, Ky., Allen played Galvin, Bob Milton Ray came away with 42 corridas. baseball in college and then J'·menez Ken Mill..-Mar;" M i k e N i c h o Is or , pla•-" ,,,. a K~tu'cky semi·· • • "' However a case o f ; o;u ~·· Mell. Ml.ke Montez Westminster High and Mike pro league wi·•• Woody ' · h~t1.tis and an 1"ni·ury has "' R d R •-Reeh! of Corona del Mar ~r--F ~ "t h wh e 0•~r kept the ace oot of action in ryman, "'e P1 c er 0 Offense fired 77's Monday ill the CIF bhe .68 camn:.ign.. currently ~ e.6-4 record Bob H a up er t , Ted indivJdual golf tournament r--with the Philadelphia Phi.ls. Hamilton. Tom Greczka, at ij:acienOO Country Club in Div ing llonors Allen's first coac h in g Ron Gardea, Mark Dunn La Habra to lead the Orange a ssignment was at Lewis Dennis Wojtkiewiez Robert Coast area contingent. Br)'al'lt f\ v er t , Jan Cou nty High SChool Jn Judith, Mark Morgan, Don Other scorers from · the Schwarz and RotMn Robert.is Vanceburg, Ky. With no l:lelloo, JOOn Glaab, Hvvey area were Randy Karcher picked o(f tirst p I a c e field to practice on , he pr°" Supernoot Randy Phillips of Hu.ntln.gton Beach with an trophies in diving com· duced a win11ipg team at the John Magner, Spencer 82 and tea>mmat.e Steve petition in the Newport 55Ckitudent school. Frazier, R<>n Muniz, Jim Hayes witll 83. Bob Abbey of Beach Tennis Club Invita-After two years at Lewi• Nan:ry. Marina alsro shot en 83. tional Novice Diving Meet County, Allen moved on to Defense . Esllancia's CIF team Saturday. Fraser High in Detroit Dennis Bethune, M l k e champions didn't fare as Avert won t.tie 15-17 boys where he was varsi t y Blackford, Ch u c k Chris-well as expected. W·alter division w.iUl 132.80 points. basketball and Cl"OS6 coon- W.anager Bob Chavarria and his Fountain Valley . Cardinals make their '68 home debut .at 1:30 p.m. Su nday when they take on ttie La Fonda Stars in an Orange County Semi-Pro League outing. slx frames and fanned 14 while yielding the lone hit. Peters mopped up with. five Ks. Slagle also tipped his hat in the ofrensive department as he collected a home run, triple and fJve RBis. Jldt's Alol\1 (J Ar!uburnl Retnablu 10 Vtl••-rl 1111uer.1one CJ Ooru.1ltr l llrl•r Vl1t1 {W H1nn1lz) E1lodo•(W H1f11dtl '" "' .. ~ ... '" "' Although somewhat out ol tiansen, Brian Trunk, Mark Brown of the Eaogles led Schwarz took ttte 15-17 girls try coach for two years. season, plans are now being Gattin Art Alvarez, Tony Estancia with a 79 followed class and Robert.i s was first He joined the Merine staff formulated for the Orange Paino, Gil Sc.arneeohia, Ron ~y Don Hoskins (82) and in 1fle 8 and under division last .September. He also County Flag Football Mendez, Bob Kroger. Gary Schult (8t). for girls. teaches English. Fountain Va 11 e y ex· perienced little in the way of jitters in its season inaugur- al over the weekend, the Cardinals romping to an 8·1 win over the host Placentia l\1erchants. Rounding out the attack were Dick Hefler's two singles, Dave Spiller's triple and a one-bagger by Barry Wallace. Miss Tineo !A 1'~1),. Farflt'd L•.,1nrno (M V•lerm.-.I•) 11~ Cllttrlf90er IJ Trullllo) lot League that's slated to open __ ..:..:_:.:.._c:.. ___ _:...c..:_.: _ _.: ______ _::_ _______ -'-'C.:.-=:::..--- l'IF'TN •ACE. S lu1lan111. 1 ve1r olds. Allow1~1. Pu•i.e 17000. 0!11· ctn' Wive. Clue Long &e•ch NIYl l its season June 25. Interested teams and in- d!viduals can obtain detailed information. by writing P .O. Box 51. Balboa Island, Calir. Baseball Standings Pitchers Jim Slagle and Gary Peters shared the spotlight in the opener as they combined for a one-hit· ter while striking out 19. W1ll1c1 Siill!l!'I' P"' C1rctl~11t CIJ ,,. • H ••1 • 0 1 0 :5 t 1 ~ • I ' I 3 l 0 , Fish Report The league will consist of National League six-man teams in both Open , W L Pel. and High School divisions, St. Lows .28 21 .571 Slagle worked the initial "'"'''' Ell~r G!.11 Peli'ri :SJ191t- C..mPtNll Ac11ml0fl Tel1!• :5 0 0 • 3 1 I I j I ' S J • • 0 , , . . M I 6 I SU RVIVE AND YOU GET PAID • • • (Condnued from Page ti) • and tore loose some musdes in his \~ft -knee. But six weeks later he tOS6ed away his crutches and was at it again. back or stomaoll and you have to land FLAT." Sooner or later. Langdon had to wind up in Acapulco. "It was for a televi.sicm show -they invited six of the the best ,American divers to dive against six of the best Aoa.polco divers. . with games being played Atlanta . . .. 27 22 .55 1 Tuesday, Thursday and~ Franc1.sco .. 'll 23 .540 Saturday at various high Philadelphia 2.1 21 .52.1 school sites in the county. Chicago ....... 25 ~ 2.1 .521 • • has come in. If you don't, it's curtains. High divers like to talk of some of the epic performances in their 51>0rt. just like fi shermen discuss record catches. "Dave Casper. a1riend of mine, was paid Sl.500 by Jackie Gleason to dive ·from 142 feet into seven feet of water on his 1'V show. He did it but told me he wouldn't do it again for $100,000. Los Angeles ... 26 26 .500 Cincinnati .. , .. 23 24 .48S Hou9ton ....... 21 27 .438 Pittsburgh .... 19 25 .43'2 New York ..... 20 Tl .426 GB I l \\ 2\\ 2\\ 3\\ ' 6\\ 6\\ 7 American League W L Pct. Detroit ........ JO 18 .625 Baltimore ..... 28 20 .583 Cleveland . . . . 28 22 .560 Minnesota ..... 25 24 .510 Boston ........ 24 24 .500 Oakland ....... 23 24 . 489 New York ..... 22 ·TT .449 Chicago ....... 21 26 .447 California . , ... 22 28 .440 Washi~if,on ... il9 29 .496 MO!ldtf'I •ff11ttt ~=..,.~ !?"J~ ~art:. J gll!llTIOL"• l. C11!lor1111 t ~tl•nd 3, Clllc•llCI 2, 14 ln11ln.t1 nlr Nl!'l41 schelhi!fd. GB 2 3 ,s11 6 6\\ 6\\ 8\\ • 9 11 Chic.no (Peters l~~ri:y~~ (Tll-l)l 7·4), nlatol 01kl1ild lKun!1t i-31 9t W11htn1ton IC6i1mtn f•JI. nl9'11 C1llfonola fENh •SI 11 l11!lmore IL ...... 1rct }4), "'"' MkwMtot• 1~1'111 J.•J 11 New Yori! 18•hn..., J..ll. lllG'\f Oe"OI! (l61~> !"' ~0.0) 11 lot!Oll lhll 4-1 l!'ld W1•ftw l·• l~.!w~n t ....,... ,., ll!M.1 -" '~~::i..: ·~ 1'~1wl;Jt1W.O.'". :r=:;:I_ • 11 'Ji1W T«'C, ntJN ,, .. ..,.,flftl'I, DIAN IUl•tN C1...ii.. ,_ ..... , ,....,.. . , let ~ c•Mr ttt. fMlk wftti '" lllr -. •H ef e1r w111al111f ,,... .... I it & JM .. D"'"9 eM Atlaml The highest paying st<ady w..-k l..angdon has round tn h'igti diving was at a shopping center in New Jersey where the manufacturer of a foam pole vaulting pit firm paid him $400 . .a week· to jump from 50 feet onto the pit, which measw-ed 10 by six feet. fie likes to call that act "diving into. a sponge." "That's a rough dive. The rocks go out toward the water and it doesn't· seem like you 'll clear the rocks on the way down." Langdon says one Just doesn't dive off the 173-foot cliff rfght eWay. "The highest successful dive ever recorded was by a. guy named Raul Garcia who dived -off the Brooklyn ,_ _________________________ ,.. • Bridge, J50 feet." • JOHNSON & SON "That's more dangerous than diving into water. I hold the record at 50 feet. The only thing.that would make me co higher would be if someone did 51. 'Then I'd do 52 feet. "You have lb hind eJther on your ''They start those divert down there when they're little kids. They start them from one foot above the water and slowly work them ~ the face of the clHf until they reach the top.'' .. The trick, Of course, is to tJme your dive 10 you-hit the water-when-a wav It would seem that Langdon has set- tled down at Mesa Verde, turning to the less-dangerou'.I taak of teaching kids .to swim, "Oh, not at all, '1 he says. "'M'le world champioNhlps are in Mezlco Ci· l;)'..in...De<:embtr. I'll be there." ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDm UTAIUSHID LINCOLN • MIRCU RY • COU•AI HAUi 900 WEST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH 141-nSl '41.ml OP IN SUNDA Y -----. ......!--------------·----·-·----------__ ...___._ __ - -...... ---• --Me= -e · e '•·-a . -• t ----• • = •• e·n -.. _. - -·· DAlLV PltOf TUE~DAY JUN£' ... "" ... -IQ {tO) ..... ""' ·ee: T111 .~ ,.._,, .. (!don ..... tenlPt ........ ,.,,. tht doaklc " ~ ,oll&. wldl ftlUltt ti 111fW7S of lllfJ kllOl]q, ""' ............... Ell_..,_ -m !'Ol 0 stM .... ~ (C) (90') ,., lef Gm-. M•11l• Mee.,, htt:het 1114 T M1WL a.d li)'llllJ Boab SUtsl D 111 ra.e. 111111: .,. ..... ... ....... (d-fi) ·eo---.. Cl•rk. M~I It.lb!. m..._·.., ,ci 1io1 Ill""' -(JO) 8 IWW'• ....i "IMIM Witt(· .. , ... bn• of wild~f• ''°"' !111 1nb'1co1slt! WaltfWIJ ttuo111h soutfl C.roliM .... fllridl, llD•- •:10 D XNIC """ s.mc. (Cl (60) CJ Al t....., It• (Cl ~ • Mu.I (30) OJ llldtllt'• ""' (30) fl!) M .. JD1 ait Molt ti M.tlllitr. "St 1 Friendly Vilitor." M1rion 111111'1111 and tw suats UM fllmi 11111 tldtl .. *"' how llllillr citi· __ .. ,.,. •• --. m 1301 ........ '61: }JM! C.tifoniil PJI. fMt'f." ....... C..kh rwports •· tioftll .... ""'""11-1 ..... ., ..a a •·tM-• ...._ nsolb.. TlltSdl.J, J11nt •. 1968 111-m l"'1 . ._ ......... l :lll II C.11pelp 'M: (C) IZ',i hr} "'tM C.lffornla l'JimaJY.'' KMXT ,,... ltlllpb •• t'IC\lllf ~"""~' tD pr..m • t.omprthtftslw rtPOlt •nd I~ el tM •i.dlon •nd • ., issua Tbt ~oadcnt wm ca- tiltlll until wlnnn hwt been lltlb· listled. Wlltw CfoM!tl: MckN "1 Mlkt Wtll1et, Erie S..1rt" 11111 -..,. knti, nports holn Mew YOl'l Jlil1J ~ llld lllR Amis . •IChor "" Los """"' full. .. moll f'IPCJfb wit! M b~ fro111 ~ ICMdidttlS' lludqu.1rt1K1. D ll7JCil ._ " .. -..... (q "Cltilonll1 Primaly," ___ ...... CC) (10) 111•-m <JOJ IEl u -.... """. IMU@(J)lt TU 1 nw: (C) (SO) "Whu 80)' IHeb Girl,,. Altl· 1ndtr Mundy is faced witll ltlt ,_.. ltm of wtdiia& 1 womel'l--dtfKf. in2 British xlentiat Mt!!nd• Broo~t -1nd · 1n1uufln1 her out of 1n Iron curtain a>11ntry. (R) t:OO 1D Alllfkl11 WMI (Cl (30) fD 811Ck Pll'IPldM: In • "MHI !ht Prut" fonTlll, lllWll!lfl Rat Rosers mode11te1 1 discussion with three joumalists •nd 1 Ne110 family on stietto problems. Ill N Mnic.I hNlt 1:30 0 NYMJ: (C) (30) "W1lkin1 Tar· c-t." A hish·r1nkl111 lronlan police elfidal is "''"""' 111bad bf • tttlpt!"s ~unet n ht ptltidpatu II In IWlnl ClftmDflJ' at City Hiii. (R) ID P...,.rt .. TrMI (C) (lO) fii) I* lelt Kost Robert Cm"'MI talb with •utlior lbbert Theab1ld 8U@ !ftCW! ~ • llC'I · about Ills MW book, '1Sotla1 Policies F------...._fQ .,..,.... ••. 1nc11 ,•• ·-for Anltrlti-11-lhe 10·1." ........ ttit ..:.on ...w ·ClllOr· m...,... 1 1u n;JG Ult " .. lar1ll 0..... tlolttd t--·-r-__t_,.... ........... 1w.e.i.-a, ..... I f'll-4C)..aa) ;,.... ~ fllDOUI PIC'INt •nd g ..... rm111 " ... (C) (60) their c»nilll hllflda--lk T~1, D @ (}) n 1 lll'lidlri: (C') (60) Kim Nmk, Prllldlllt JohntOll, Rich· "Vall of the Slllidow .. Thi In· •d •ilOft. BlnY "°'dwft, •nd ht'oh.f'f..._ -• .__ •· of the sOcihia Linn. Nw Mlftltnb Include ~ "' • ..,... "" Ml ....-el • llqlllllOI •· iflvuio1t wt!M •n.llien bums up on Mill Stred. (R) voted to wttrillti• 11111 1 portion • ... n iac • ••!Uln Ill tht or..,. (C) {60) hunL 'Ci .1 m.1.t ~ .... (Cl (60) l'J f ·1..., (Cl (30) Ill"""" ....... , i<1 (60) S.llr la~er, better known n "Hobo KelJy, .. pub •II I •riollS hit Ind CoYef'S itit Cllifo1ni1 Pri1111ry lrt1m • wom.1n's point ol Yitw. • I .... ""' (30) ID Clllipl's llllM (30) fD Eqlllll fad _, F-=r: Ill· ltructw •-Balli• llYiln the series spptyms COfllll!Oft·ttn• Nies to nvisin1 1pokl11 communlution. Oil.II C.1 YA &;00 CJ c.ut•n1I• P'r111WJ 11t1t1111 tcl (2 ht) II ROUER GAMEHIVE (C) * T-BIROS vs. NEW YORK 01111« C•11t1: ICI IZ hr) T· Iii .. "" ,._ Yorl BolDbetL W EDNESDAY DAmME MOVIES ED 1oAt1 S,.,iitny: Elicb Leins· OOrf leads tllt fuft symphony with 11'11 Hartin! lilee Club Ind tllt Rid· cliff• Chorll Socilty u dlor111. .,, ..... c.n• D 111w DH11n 1c1 0..... ........ °""°"" (•cl· nnture)· '54-Rod C.mnf\, Joan Ltslit. M1ts." m Atll•1 Th11lr1: "Btlllrt, Spooks!'" 1:00 0 No'lit: ''lh1e«tal1 Clillj' (ad· venture) '44 -(nvl Flynn, P1ul ,_....._ T111t Jtntr Sleepl" (4r•m•l '53- Gil Youne. 12:30 m "T1M W.11 ·~ !111 Hnttf" (d1am1) '57-Ann Sh1rld1n. "'Ch•· ltr PIDr (•dventure) '40-Lloyd No11n. l :lO CD "CftJ el Mlllllll: Cirl•" (mp- ftry) '41-Jofln Mhtr, G1l1 Stofm. 4:30 II "FM Aallntt Ille .._.. (dr•· 111;1) '55---40111 M1dbon, Briln Klilh. O "TM D.I." (dr1m1) 'S7-J1d WeWI, Don DubblnL · SERVING THE Public and Trade COMPl.ETE PRINTING SERVICE ='48'''"''11-642-4321 ----_._. ... 11 W.01 llYd. N~rt Botch -~· .. -< ' .... -'f < &ME'S COMIH6 1t> SEE ·,;;e ! Ul.A'S CO#.ING TO SU-MEtl DR. KILDARE YOU'Re I~ TI1E WRONG PEW, AREN'T '1t>U1 DOCTOR? .GORDO JUDGE PARKER SHEILA?'.. MOTHS: ANP I ARE OM Ollt WHERE ME WA.V TO NINT r.a"H'S FUNEAAI.! ' 'llOll?' WE'VE sroPPEP ON THE WA.Y FOR GAS •• A.NP I . THOUGHT .J'P CA~-~,-~N17!~ I [),ABBL.EO \ IN WORt>S, iOO, ' ,.... J.OCK• ·• .'>-'lod:• l SCIENTIFIC F P/\Pe'R~' . MOSTL.Y ... TUMBLEWEEDS HI THERE! IS YER DAUGHTER AT HOME? MISS PEACH ••• lll(t/ll~R// WK<\T PO '/t>lJ toK1N ABOUT HIM? • WHAT ARE Y<:XI GOING TO SING ABGUT, IRA~ l AM 00111& 10 SING ' TCEL t 'l' Sciloot Co11 N'ffl.Y A~I WESWb" 1tius1c C.oNca.r . ,. ~. DEBBIE DEERE ' AaOUT THe F.l<AIRIES ANO DOGleS ANDH~ANO OW CORAA<.5 AND TLlM&Lli- weeD AND DeseRT ANO SUN/WOSKY.,. ----- • NOTH !HG-EXCEPT "THAT HE'S Gar UENMIFER DE LON HALF SCARED TO DEATlt , By Gus Al'l'iola 1llESZE AIO!E. IX>:Z:liNS! PR1MARIES -Frank MeGee is anchorman for coverage of the California electio_ns on "California Primary," tonight in color at 8 p.m. on Channel 4. Chet Huntley and David Brinkley will pr~vide proj- ections· and analysis of the recent elections. TELEVISION VIEWS TV Baseball --Fans Happy By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -For the viewer who did not feel like watching NBC's broadcas~ ~of ~ b~se­ ball game 1'tonday night, ~ere were sbm P.1ckings on the networks -everything else was a twice-told tale. • THE..SJ:f.UAUON will become even more.com-. rnonplace the closer summer comes as the meager • backlog or special programs is exhausted: . ~\ti.~~· .::.:.:,:iJul.'. .. .,,..., .. lwwe.vu,~wJµm_lll.~XOLJ!l;--­ .search of light ehte.rtainment could rove arou~d By Tom K. Ryan I AIN'T GOT NO DAUGHTER ty Men ANO WHAT AMI SUPPOSeO TO SING A50UT, A BUNCH OF Ml.DNl!Y ? By Frank Boll• ·fu channels, occasionally finding a repeat of special interest. ON ABC , {or instance, there was the soon-to-- depart "R{lt Patrol" with its brave quarte~ of fight· ing men busily nlaking boobs of the Nazis on the North' AfriCan desert. Thi~ time it was afl escape story which, be- cause Jack Jones was the guest star, had been cus· iOrl'r:itailored to P,ennit him to burst into song. The amazing part of the episode was that when Jon~s raised· his voice to entertain the eRemy officers m a desert hut he was accompanied by a full orchestra. . . - #'FAMll Y AFFAIR" on CBS was a rerun of a show with a s~ory line that seems .to be close to all TV writers? hearts~ That poverty 1s really fun and all the nice people are poor. 1 . That poor little rich kid, Buffy, "lade ~ends with some happy youngsters on the wrong side of the tracks, learning to love b~ead and. su~ar, ~nd persuading her affluent guardian to d1sgu1se him· self as a down-and-outer so Ilo one would suspect the horrible truth. THE IDEA iS such· 3 tired, trite theme that it is a tribute to the talents of the cast -Brian Keith, Sebastian Cabot and two kids, Anissa Jones and Johnny .\Vhittaker -that they could make the show warm and almost unbelievable. "The Carol Burnett Show," also on CBS, was a rerun of the first program in the series, of special interest because in it Carol appeared on stage for her first question-and-answer session with the studio audience. THE BIT became the standard opening for the shows, but was an emergency fill-in the first time. A planned sketch failed to work and had to be drop- ped at the last minute. The por~ that had been designed to warm. up the audience was substituted. A flip of the dial carried this viewer to NBC and "I Spy," now, like "Rat Patrol'' on its way out. That episode was a rather silly and bizarre story that had hero Robert Culp mysteriously drugged by an enemy agent. BUT 'THE SHOW'S exteriors were filmed against some gorgeous scenery in Greece. and there was the added enjoyment of watching the creator of the show, Sheldon Leonard, in one of his increas- ingly rare appearances as an actor. Jlecommended tonight: "Rehea rsal for D-Day,11 ABC, 7:30-8 :30 PDT, documentary ab"out the Alli ed nid on the Nazi:held port of Diepp~; "llill 943,'' CBS, 10-11. filmed account of action by one corn· pany of U.S. sold iers in Vietnam: California pri- mary election returns, NBC, 11-12, ABC and CBS 11 :30-12. Dennis the Menace I • t I ' • ''.· • @I I - •"''"''"'-~-~ -• --.. --r-........--• -~·~·"·····~···~·=-· •·-="'·""'"'~-,,-..,,. ....... -·•-•=""'""'•'""""""=·.-·= .. ••o==•..,=-·.--~--·-·~-··-~-···---~~--.. .--------·------------. . . . ---. --··-- ---. ---~ .... -__ .,._,, ..... , .----.. ·---~----------...... ______ _ -BINISPBELBY STAY .AWAY. JDE ••••11 ,.._.. - .... ._.,._" ____ _ EXCLUSIVE AREA RUN GrluW ftn.wh. A lllluJlrl4R. __ l"lffllPimn¥"1 --· SECOND TOP HIT , Glenn Ford -i Dayofthe ivil 'JUlllr f'.T.A. M11ln.te SIJ. -10 1-.M. "SI!. De1dllffCI'' ... 11 Hiii He All E.-W.nll Clneftlas cwlH bf R.af1i9W1l1'11 • 0 eRACH 9 VO. AT •1.U• • O HUNTl1tlOTON •aai;:H. M 7·••o• F1 1nil·1. Fun . for. Ev1ryon1 MATINEE DAILY E.:c+pt. W1d.-Mon .• Tu11. .............. , .............. . "' ... a zinging, heel-thumping musical made of the magical • stuff of 'Mary Poppins'!. f .9' • •GOOO HOOSCKlE.P!NG ') J -~-.-~--'/ •.~ ,~· . I . t.~-,,-::3r . -.. ' . -·-.·:· .. · ... FRED MacMURRAY GERALDINE PAGE GREER GARSON TOMMY STEELE 2nd FEATURE "BATTLE BENEATH THE EARTH", THllATftB. MMIOl•MWlll-((llt4MU.\. PIP«,. .. ,. MAY 29 ·.KINE 4 MORE CH ILLING ·THAN THE BOOK! Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Starring ROBERT BLAKE SCO'M' WILSON JOHN FORSYTB.E --11'1 .,. ·L ~-. ALSO "BAmE BENEATH THE EARTH" , Tuesday, June 4, 1968 DAILY PILOT Jt First of Three Articles ' .. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l"·lhM SUPlltlOll (OUlltT Oii TH• MOTl!;I Pf\llTINO l lDI THE WXURIOUS llWIA~ THEATRE-.Life in S otlight T a,kes CllltTll'ICAl'I' 0111 IUSIMUI llAT• 01' CALll'OIUllA !IOI Noll«'',_,..., th•t11 !lltl If-.~ PICTITMWS """'' TMC COUMT'V 01' 0~01 1r1111ff1 01 111t Ort"" Cotd JlllllW C t --.,... ~"!fl!--...., lll't " .... ---.,. ...,_0-IJIP~ .....= , .... 01Mde14-0r .. c-ty, C.11 ~IM • b\ltlw ., ~ &lrdl St.. SUMMONS wm'-rw ... ..., llldl .. ,. '::~ "--1 11..ell, C..lllotM, ullllltr ..,. tk· 19-'lll ~1• J\1111 U. 1•. 11 lllt • INDS TONt6HT "Bonni• & Clyde'1 ... "A Big Hind For A little ltdy" STAITS \Y_IDNUD~Y J1lUI! <DISl1! ~ST.UIP ..... ,. .... "' .......... 1\Kf~O\l IH• 11\lllJl'.l,llili\\ll .~. "THI JOlllS" Cllartt.11 Hftte.ii Joa H.cbtt "Will PENNY" Al111 Le11N11c• H....., "SPY WITH THE COLD NOSE" ST.Am WED. ' ttttw. _.,,, ,.._ II CA"-YAl.IT Of' MEllOfTM AS!flt!Y COC..IMAN 'ill.• 1M 0.t. of-.Ulo tc11001 ~ ... _ S04JTHERN CAl.l'°ltNIA 111111 lllfl MM 1111 VS. OAYIO FltEOEIUCK COL!'M.l.N, tlOI !'ti~ .._., C.lt Mt.-. ' Jlfll'I II OW-.. Of 1hl lolluwfN --a. 0.f.t.Mt"'. C1lllof11J1, 11 wtlldl time Mid IMdt .... ""'°" 111mt1 In f\,IH Incl PltUll of THE.,PEOPLE OF lH& flATI OF Miki!' OHflld 111d '"" tw Jt~i..ef ~. ltt .. flollowt: • 0.LIFORHIA. Ull:I"""'-1W ....,.._..,. Mt ), '"' Rltt'l<I~ O. ll1rr1n, 3117 Md(tnlf't To lllt 1b0n lla{Jllid °"'"°'"': throuell Junt :xi. lfn w1v. Co111 MtM, e.1"11r11l1. Vov '" htftlW dl1.Ctfd lo_, llllt i'!I llftll art' to ...,-,,. ~.tlti f/I, W, l1ultt, lllM W. hlllol 11'111., t11111111r the -l•ll'lt of mt' tbo_.. 111mtcl (OfldlllOl'lt, lftll~I fld ~ N-1 l tl d\. C11110t11l1. •t.lnlltl llltd !II 1111 •tlo ... tntltlld CO\lrt whit!\ 1r1 now on !Ill 1M m.Y bt M<W.d Dtmt Mrt t7, '"' ln-lbe alloliot 11\Jillld ll:tlci lltwthl 1n 1111 .i:tla-o1 1tw PurdlM!ne A.-1 ..,,___ Its Toll on -Jf!dy Garland --Fir't of Three Article1 on · Jud11 GaYland By VERNON SCO'l'f HOLLYWOOD !UPI) -. Judy Garland Is geUing ready to go to court again. It figures. Jucfy is a 'gal who almost always is in a ruckus. No one in show buslnus memory has had more • plague-ridden Pf"Obletn$ than the doe-eyed singer who can break your heart wU.h 1 song or crack you up wStb a one-line' gag. I asked her why divorced her fourth slle hus· band , Mark Herron, a cou· pie of years ago. "Because I n e v c r. aaw Mrwt'Ott SU.CH -e11k enln..0. i. 1.i.. .... Liff lole -Ot. M 1M INDS TONIGoHT IM Stelter '" "NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY" Al10 JoM ....... Si.ttey WIRten "ENTER LAUGHING" ST.Am WID. TROUBLE AGAIN Judy Garlond him," Judy ,r eplied . "He'd call once in a while, but I RICHARO 0 . aAARi:TT 11111111 VOii Ill Ula coun. w'll!'llll l EN ..... otl'lool eltlrlt;!. trl hi P, w. IAA.REn dll'l lllt r thl Mtvltt Oii \l'OU ol tr.11 Wfl\> E.oio.,....... ,,_. 11111111111 ..... !Nt llH'. ed to convince m he had _., .. ., c1t11ot1111, °''""' cau11tv· ll'IOlll. ti ..._. wl1?>111 111t 111oY• ~ c111111n ~ ""111'1H dleQ. ..,, .,.. thrown "· b••• g ;__. u. On IMv 21, ~ _,.,. mt. 1 HOt1,.,. counlV. or wltlll11 THUtTY din ti --ffr'I btoW ftltolll ........ tt ............. •uti ~ a •~ 1.1•e ,. .. lk 1n 1nc1 tw Mid $11tt. ",..,...,,~ llMWhe•t. t °''• coeu J11111or t.o1111M 01..mt nightsiand. Anyhow , t h e ~k:=-~ ~ .. 1,:•r:_" ,:._11<1 ,:r!.c.~ "° "'~;: ';;'tz,,.':!~:~1~1~1~':: ::t ..:'n11111.!'! !::::-1:;.r111 •;:u:,., noi'11111 i.:! dear man had a broken nose '""'°"' ,..,.,.. •• lllbtcrlbtd 1o 111. w11M11 111t1 hld11mt111 1or .nv _.,, 0t °""'"'' 1 •111t•111tt ,,,., .,,. llldder win "'iw 1,.. ~ l111lnomtnl incl 1dll'IOWllOIK ltllY P · de!Nlldftl 111 11'11 comPltlnt II ltb!M 1111 Prwoted COll!rtd If IM Mmf It a-• b•• \O 'wear & runny t<Uhld Ille 'lmt. VPOn «ontr<KI, or Wiit t PPIV lo II•• courl 1.,.•l'lltd fo ll!m. ,111 .. tvft of f1llure to 11\1 ...,. (OFFICIAL SEAL} lot Yother 1111111 clemli.Mo In 1111 wn-.nltr Into llllCJI COftlrKf, tM Proi:etdir. et band~e on it for a week. ~~r,.~ ~~~11111om11 •1 .ieci Oct. 10. 1tt1. :I' .~-:'1~ "',ur:i.:O·i::.,:,, ":1r=; Later be moved into a new Pr1nc'"1 OH1tt In fEAL> 1or1.i1..:1 1o Mid Kl'IMI dt11rrc1. -. · Or11111• ~IV W, E. IT JOHN, ~111'1! Ha blddtt in.-, Wlllldrl" l'lls bld'°'11f wing O( tbe house"-· Mv C-h.slllfl EaplrN BY FREO .... BINGH""' II I period of flort .... IW. («I) dll'I etttr .... ' JUnl 21, 1t1f Df9ut'I' (11111; tllle WI f« !flt -" l'w9of. -Judy's bllmor can quicldy ,1,1b1l1111d Or•~ c""" 0111-t f/lllat. OURTl!A. CAlt,.l!MTllt AND BAltMll The Solnll Of T•1111-,.. .. ""' ,tll9 M.lv n i ncl J\1111 J, U. 11, lffl t?UI Tlllnwl1 w, ,,......,_, Jr. t rlvllell• of r1ltctl11t env 1nc1 111 bldi or turn to anger The """Son "1 oa_. Dtl\'t 1a ••IY• '"" •~ui.rttlft or \fto • r-LEGAL NOTICE MtwPOrl l•ldl, C.lltfinill !or .... ~llft fn 1ny bid or In Ills llNd!M. nearest her usually is the T••= '42·ttff DHni June 11. 1'61 111oa 1.m • l--------------1Anor111v1 .... ,. .. llltlfl S~l'IN; NORMAN I!. WAl!.OH. one to fee1 the blast SAit "' Pub!lilled Or11191 Coat 011lY Piiot, Sedy, 80lrd of TIVl!fli . NOTICE TO CIEDITOltS MIY 1, 14, JI, 2' 11\d Jvne J, 11, 11, 2S, PubU1Md Of"11191 Colll 0.1,., fllllet •• Recellily the individual was SUPEltlOR COURT OF THIE 1NI 77MI MIY n Ind JUM .. 1... «JHI STAY!! OF CAl.IFORN IA FOR. Tb om as Green, 29, 1 TH• couMTY oF oRANo• LEGAL NOTICE sometime fiance and .com· E111i. or Z..R~'"JlNE M•t:LE1t, LEGAL NOTICE '"'-· fi~412>t '!-fll..JIDI panion"of Judy's. NOTICE IS HEREl!Y Gl\/EN '° the CE• Tl! OF IUSIMESS Cl!ltTll"ltATI 01" IVllNlll erltllllors II !he I~ Mmed ~I ITIOUS HAMI! l"ICTfl'IOVS NAM• tn April this year Judy 1t11t 111 ""c'" 11av11111 c111m1 1e111111 "'' Thi ulllktiltl'lld "'-• c•r1•1V tie 11 _,. Th• 11ndt,.1ene11 don cfrlllY Ill 11 ~ Mid de<;edelll ere r1<1ulrlld ID Ill• thtm, dUclln~ 1 blililltf,I 11 1190 Htrtlor alvd ducting I bi.tines.. 11 1711 Wllllll•r An., charged G reen with steallng wnh The ntcn"rv v01Ktier&. 111 1111 ollltt COiia Mftl Cilllarnt• under the uC: Co.la MKf, C1!1'1:1rr111, vll<ltr IN th> . ot 1111 c~rlr. ol the lbovt enlllled eotirl, or tltloui lftm' llilmt 01' PROGRESSIVE Ullou1 , ll"" 111me ot 8.Llt. :and pa wrung t wo of her '° p...-.1 ltlern, With Ille lllOIHrv Ml.RKETI NG IN s y 'T u TE OF ENTl!:Rf'l!ISES 111<1 lhlt' tlld """ I• • YCUC!w'I.' lo lt>e vndenltl'rd II 1111 crlflU TECHNOLOG'f" Ind lhll Hid flm> Is COl'l'IJIOlftl of Ille ll)llfWllWI Mnon, Wf!WI nngs, but the cbarge wasn't o1 M1 1t1<:1mn" STEPHEN A. PACI! JR .• c-~ o1 1111 101iow1,.. "'"°" whose 111rne 1n 1u11 ~ '"" ., n.t1lll11U " .. 141 E. Tll!rd SI., L~nt 8Ndl, l;IHfar11l1 name 111 fvil 1..cl PIKI of resfdenc?,. Ii 11 lot ..... ; p Nssed, J udy, apparently, 9Ctln • .,.h1c11 11 111e Pila of 11u11neu of tolk>wl: P1u1 It. lt•IMird, "" Anlhtl'" .,,. .. _ "" vndff'1l9Md Ill •II '"''~ Ptf1lllll"9 Mlcl'lffl LM 8.orllt" :ICl) lrvlnt C«I• ~ uud made her point and she to 1111 u11i. o1 11111 c1ec1C11111. •llhl11 •IK cooia ~ c1111 ' ' 01i.c1 Mn 13 ,,.. ot ~ ' ba lllO<l"'I Iller 11\t llfst PUbllClllon of 11111 Otled MIY ·,,, 1"8 f/11ul It. ltll11l'la ... g u1e rmgs ck. nollu. MICl\MI Ltt aartl•tt Stitt af c11;1on111, °''"" eeunm 01trd MIY 7.t. 1,61, Sll!e ol C1111ornl1, Orlrl!lt CounrY; On Ml¥ 13, lNI, btfcrt .... , I Ndll'Y PENDING SUIT ~;d~i11~;~~j~, ol tilt Etl••• On M•~ ll, 1961, befor• m~. • Nol•rv Pllblk 111 •nd tor 11111 S!111!, ",_,.., never knew where he was. I al '"' abave named dll'Cidtnl Pvbl!c In 11\d fer 11ld Sia!!!, 11en111111iy tPPtlred P1ut IL R1l11h1rd known to ''" Now there is .a pending STl!,llt:H A ,.ACE' Jlt •Plll'••fd MlchHI LN Berllelf known to lo bl 1111 Ptl'l«I ~1 "'"'' ll ..,.,r1i,. think be lived_in a telephone • ui 1 TH IRD STltl!ET," me la be 1111 person .,.hose name 11 td 10 the within 1n11,,,.tn1111 •nd .ckllllW- booth On CBS•-." Sult 8 g.a.insit New York's LDNo'. I EACH, CALIFORNIA '°'II svt:>scrlbf<I lo Ille within lmlrvrnenl .,.. ledffd lie t•«uttd Ille w1111. ""'1G ""--': Tl!L· UU) 4ll·SU5 1d<n.,...ledted ti. t~KVlff lfll Mmt. {Offlcltt SHU From childhood into the ''!dUISOD Square Garden. It Attor·111.,, 1.,. .umlntelriter tor11c111 ~.,, 1tose111 c. KllOI[ ~ fr J d ' p bllv.td Of'll\P Coa•t D1JIY Piiat. Rouli. c. K11111: Nolll'Y ,.ubllt • Cttlflorftl• 40's -she's now 45 -Judy •• ems om U Y I ap... Mi~ 21 •M Ju,,. ~ 11 11 1,.. n1.a No11rv Public· c.111oorr>11 PdnclHI Oltke 111 ' ' •. Prlnc!Ptl Office In Or1111H1 C1111nty has been in the ~ght all p e a r a n c e U:iere last LEGAL NOTICE Oren" c.,.,nl'I Mv Camn'!tu1a11 hll'I,.. he lif '"'h ' ~--ber · ' ~ f MY CcmmlulOl'I Eit1>lru July 1, 11611 r e W1i= er on a mov1e J.Aa-,;;m in a Soe11es o Jull' 1. ,... Putoll•ht'd o"'n" c.,.1_1 o.r1v fttlvf, sound stage, in court, in the performances that didn't go n4'ttt PublllMl:I Or11111e c ... ,, D111-t Plln!, M6v 14 21, a 1n11 J'"".., IHI ~ hospital or simply in a w e ll. ~ suit alleges the NOTltE OP TRusr•••s SAL• M•Y u, 21. a 111d June 4, 19611 kl-41 -T. Cl. NO. TS 41"9 LEGAL NOTICE street brawl with one of her gar~en didn't do ri.ght , by IN~u~'.:'tl'c~' ~:· :~~~f'::tM~•AJ~~L,'; LEGAL NOTICE husbands. bet' 111 the matter of lighting, d11lv 1PQO!nlftl frvslft under •nd '.am S h th g h .. ~ et PIH"llUtnl hi Deed ol Trlltl dlll!d p,:wn11 Cl!RTlf'ICATI! 01' IUSIH•ss 0 me 0 w r 0 u acow.ucs. c. No~m~r 4, 1Kl u«llllCI bv FRANCIS CERTll'ICATE OF BUSINESS FICTtTIOYS •AM• tragedy illness &lld triumph Such u " dot H REOEWLLL AND SALLV c . Fldllltul Finn N•-l!-.t l/lldenloned ~ Olrtltv I ltn -' • comp Ca\.IODS Ri:DEWILL, hutblncl 1..cl wilt Ind Tl'lf: ull<ler1l11111!d da lier~ ce-rllfV lhtl f l/C:ll1111 I bu1lneS1 &IP. 0. llOJI 1934 (oa;t1 she has survived. Judy's c areer More of'ten rt<Oriltd De'tmber '· ltd!, In baoll.: ""· lhev ••• ccndur;!l1111 • N!~I•! lnval!Tlenl MKI, C1Nrornl1, uncltr 11\t llclltlovs firm Some say she has·s--.. as than not th ha. in 1-d p181 95 or on1c111Record•111 ~ a1nce bu11~eis (11 Co-P1rtrierl) 11vnChic>-111me of 'W£STEltN JAN.I TOlt -• , .. ~ --....!"''" _ ey Ve VO Ve of 1111 COl.lnt'I' Rll'Corder o1 Or11111t Co11n1V, mtn Boulevard, Gtrden Grove, C1ll!Ofnl1, SERVICE" I nd 11111 atld ftl'TTI 11 -~much-time-m eollrt-as~udge-·u.e nien..:iii-hel--life _ _ c 1111atnr£1: ..YtJ.i,~1'45.fLL-A·T -PUBLI .undu~ll\8-_11cut1o1.ia._J1rm---111<111-01 ~--~1 1111_l!)J1ow11111 "'""'·-""""' __ Learned H d ""'""'-' • • AUCYION TO HI Sl"IJIOOEltr Olt ·ECH~ IN't'l!STMt:NT-CO~r 111me•-fllll-&n<1=~~ ......... _ an • ~n::rs agree There .is for instance the C.ASM <1>1v•b1t ,, time o1 Mtt· 111 i.wflll wld r1rm 11· aim~a)ftl of "'e faltoWlriv fallawt: · • -"MADIGAN" -Hard .. Al10 "Will PENNY" BARGAIN MATINEE WED. 1 P.M. ~ l.M1h1M11h Marl ... .Ad111lulo11 .Ad11lh 1.00 Worlini Co{>! RICltlllD HDIRY HISEi WUllUIRI ·FONDA· SlmNS 'MADIGAN' ·-- EEMAivll -B~rii11t ::-.. RYKER"llll F iii~SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRE San Dia10 frHWay at Bristol • 546-2711 e.i Ofllw o __ w.._ Mon.·TUH, 6:41 '·'"· Thu,,.-Frl.·S.I Su•.-12:M RICHARD . HENRY INGER WIDMARK·FONDA·STEVENS "" Co·H•. MADIGAN' 1 1.EEMAIMN ·~ .... Rt-WWW LA UNIVERSAL Pl_PTURE In COLO .... PIChlm IR ColOf SUNDAY JUNE 9 4:00 P.M. £L TOREO DE TUUAllA Mexico's 11111titul tllllft •tld• MANOLO MARTINU! NOW EXCLUSIVE ht RUN l'iOWING --COMI AS YOU ADI rou WON'T WYI TH.AT WATI -----------------~--~---- she is the greatest feminine •• . • • • monev o1 "'' unne11 s11'"1 In "'~ IDl!bY Pf~Ol'ls. w11aM n1rnn In' iuu 1nc1 Pl•on O..rtes o. ~ "s JMM ,..0 ,.0 ;... "' _,_ ti CDmPlication of her third o1 the we•• tP1rkln9 loll •ntr•n~ al TUii of resldeflcl •re 11 toltow., 10-... n: Sfrtel. Cost• Mtst, c1111orn11. e~~.--=..!!!.~ .. -husband:--Sid~ith l~I.!oca .Jt~lldt~ locllfll Oii_ IM ·Ml• Flnem1n, 1:16 Soulh Cl&~ Drt-.., Otll!d Mav 77, 1'61. ...., ___ _ Then th-e are those who • • 11or1t1w11fC01i'ier·or-!'latmr""" ll"""'t'"'Hlll'ln:111""r111."' .__.._ .....--c,_..._.........., .. .,. "'" .. L • wbom she has battled in s1r1t11. s.n11 A111, c.111or1111 • ..i1 rtont, l!'1111me 11. Schf.Q1119ff, 4031 country s11h! at c111tom11, er.,.., C-IV: only shake mell' heads and 11111 incl 1n1eru1 t;0".....,ec1 to 111<1 1111.,. Club Ori~. L•t.wccct, c1u1oni11. oa M1Y 21, IHI, ~. """' • """"' run fo th ne"~• e 't Court and 00 Street corners . t>eld b'I' 11 undtr nld Defd ol Trust I" ll'le Otltd ••DI Mln~ll U, 1961. f'vbl!c In 11\d for Hid 51111, .1••raot11l1Y _ r e "''"'" XI· Luft ~"' nionagers her P<OPerlV 1111111"' 1n , ... tllv cl 11a-1 Max F1...,,..., u•1>n•ed c1iar1e1 o. G1tM11>11 k-to ~ • ;,uu BtlCll In Mld (QU!O!y 1r.d S111e delC{ibed Euot~e 8. Schles!~eer rM lo tit ll>e penon ""'°"' nl"" I• VOICE, HUMOR career from7 time to time. 11: '. • STATE OF c.o.LIFORNIA, 1ubsu11>t<1 to the: ... 111!111 1n1trumt"t. 1fld Lik I . . -The Sculllt••I 2'IO le.I o! the COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, SS •dlllC""ltdvtd he PK"'-d th• ........ Judy has ::; u r vive d e ongtime nng com-NOl'lllweit 51_'° Itel Ot Lal, of Yr'1~1 on AP•ll s. 1m. ~me, t Nota•v tOFFICIAL SEAL/ because• of t W 0 eX· batants ttJey have a d eep No 11S In !ht dly al N_.,I 8MCh. Pvbllc In llld lor Hid Counno' Ind Slah!, Jaseoh E. Dt'lk • • • IS 'per m.P redM'dld 111 look 26, PHet D1rscn1liY 1ppe1red M•• Flnem1n I nd Holl,.,. Publlc.C.~tcr"'- traordinary gifts -her uni-affection for ooe another 0 ,nc1 j.j o1 Mlacot111..-n /Mpi, tn IN flllfl'll! e. Sc111e11,,_. •-ta me 1e bf Pr!nc:IP•I O!fla 1~ ' in -d whil ' th f otfl of Ille COUllt'I' nc:order of w ld "" 1>erson1 WllOH llll1MS ,,. IUllKllbed Or-· Coul!IY q ue sing g voice 00 an un· even e m e process o ~~ !II 11>e ...-1111111 1n11rumen1, •M adnowled9· Mv ecmmJHICll'I E.01"" paralleled, if Unusual, Sense ping•pongiflg laWSUits back Seid .'..te Wiii bl madl, IN! Wlttlaul t<l la me lhll llltV •xecuted IN MmL JUl'le 11, 191'0 -• f rth cove111nl er w1rr1rr!Y enrns 0t lrn11lled, Wlll'leu "'" hand •!Id ••L Publlsheod Or•nH Clltl Oii,., fllllot. of humor. au\l o.u • . tQlfdln• 11111, .;.soe1slon. or .... (OFFICIAL SEAL! MtY ?I Incl June"· 11, II, Jffl ..... Htt health suffered, she Say What you will of Judy c11mb•111cn. to ~aY ""' r..-n111"1n1 pr1... £ve s~11•d, ' clptl 1um of IN nate SH;vred bv 11ld Not1rv Pvbllc C•llfornl• ooce t old me, during her se-sbl! is n e v er dull. She also Dft'CI 01 Trvtt. 10-wu: u,6't.'9, wllh 1... Prrnc:11>111 on1c• 111 cond marriage when hus· has the strength o r Godzilla. tern!, •• In H id "Die PrCVldftl. 1d¥l11Cel, ~°: ~~~~fo!11~tolll!I •AR-'ff LEGAL NOTICE - d ll 'gh k -h Ti and , h h II 111y, 1111cler lhe lerm1 ot Slid [)M'd ot JV IY 4 lt1l JUPERIO• COURT 01' TH• snore a m t eep1ng er me again s e as Tru11. 1et1. c.11arve5 •nd e•IM!nin at 't;: SIDNl!T J. oUNITL AtlY. STATE OI" CAL1tr01tNJA awake. Because Judy had to hovered near death only to Tnnte. •nd o1 !ht ,,,,,,._ ue•hld "" 111 n1 sou111 1tvertv 0r1v1 F01t THI! cou•n DI' ou.,... arise at dawn for movie come back bigger a n d ~of .::~~·11rv 11nc1er 1111d Deed 111 .. ,.,.,. 4~~ Cillf. "211 NOTICE OF :::·A~'' o,. Pl!TtTION k t GM ~ soon Ir th Trust. bv ,.. ...... al I brNcll Of dt!ti.111 !n f'ubU\l'led Or1ftlt• Cont tlllll' Piiat. FOR ,..09ATI! 01" WILL ANIJ fllO• W'Or a ~ue s onger an ever. IN oblle111..... secur..:t 1 ht r' b Y • ""'" 1~ 11 71 M J 4 lff& 1 _.. LEnE•s TESTAMlNTARY developed a case or the jit· Now s'he is a mite of a llerel'cfa•• l l!K\lled and dtH~rftl !<I "" • ' • VM l1 E1t1t1 ot Ktll'lertne FiaYd, 11IO ·-undltll1lned 1 ... r111er1 Dll'Ci.r1tlon of 11 Kalll.erlne M. L•ne. Oec•-· ter s. ...._._w.oJD.P.,-Welghlng no more Del1ull ind [)em1nd fDt ~la, and ... rlllen LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN Tll.t "One Jtight it g ot to be too thd 1iw:-unds but she still nallcw 01 b•e•cn Mid ct election ta c•vse Walhl• J1mn Flrrfd lln flltcl tieNtn 1 vu!"' ' 1t11 u11der1l1nrd IO .ell u ld Pr!IPl!rt'I' lo NOTIC• TO CREOITI)RS !>i!llthln for pra~I• ol Wiii 11\d lcf' much," Judy r e I a te d • falls the passions of her 1111111v 1111<1 o11111at1on1, 1nc1 11>er11tter, on SUP1ER101t couRT op: THIE • ruu1nce at Ltfteu Tnt1mtm1ry to "-* "V. te ' ' ll I wh FeDr'll1rv \l, 1'69, Ille 11n<1er1l1Md c1usl!d STATE 01" CALIFORNIA FOR 11-r. ~r~ lo wtlldl 11 ,..... fl:ir lllcen was snormg so legendary fo ow n g en Mid 111111,, 01 tw'tldl '""of ett<tlan 10.,.., THE couNTT OF ORANGE 111r111er P1rtla.ol•r1. •rid l!Mt 11'1111me 11\d l oud she shook tbe windows. she belts out "Swanee" or rKD•dl!d 1n i:-11. 1511, PIP 4'5, o1 wld Esta11 a1. Mvta w. Brown. 1r.o •-1111ce a1 11e1rt"" llM! wme 1111 !IHn .., Otllclal RKO•d1 II Mr1 H•...., M Brown, Decuotd for J-)1, 1961, ,, ,,30 '·"'·· In """" I sat up in bed and punched "Over the Rainbow." Otlt: MIY 21: '"'· NOT1'ce Iii HE REBY GIVE N "' '"' CW-rlroom ol DtHrtrnenl No. 1 ol Nl4 him as hard as I could in the ' !1,'v',E.. '~o'•"'•'•~c,I! AND crl!dltcrs a1 tilt 111aw nlmrd dt<tdrnt ~. ''IOI """" lrooldw•l'• 1" 111t c ir, ..... "HI! woke up hollering and holding his bloody noise. I • • "' " Illar 111 11trMJ111 h1vl111 ct1lm1 1e1IMI IN of Slnt1 A111., C.l!tor1111. {Next: Judy's early life OS It "Id Trv1tff, nfd decfdenl 1re reqvlrl!d hi flit lhtm, Oaled June J, 1961 . llv Elmer W. He!ntrr with 11>1 nt<'"t•rv wud1.rs, 1n ~ cnlcw W. E. ST JOHN a perniorm.tr and movie Authllrll!!d oniter a1 lhe clerk of rn. •ban mtrtled eotirt, or C.avnt'I' Cl\><~ ta J Pub\lshe<I Hewperl Harbor 1Qew1 Pru1 lo pretenl lhem, with the necen1ry YOllftl• P'Nl'ltllf' 1111111 ,._ S r. combined wllll Otlll' Pilot, Newoort voucher1, 1o Ille vnclerilvlled 11 Ille O(lkt Jl5 Wpl T1'tlnl StTtlt ----------------------------IBe1,h. C1 lllor11l1, Moy 1' I ncl JUM ~.II, al her Athl•lll!iYI· L/PQOld, Mcc..rll~ I nd SI"'' An1, C1H10t11l1 1'61 t?l.U D!namoor, 1755 Orange Avenue, Suite c, Ttlttlt.cu•1: 54"1_,I !~"---------.,,,.,,,---Cosll Mew, C1lllornl1 t?621, wllicll 11 ltl Alllf'ftltl !Or f'11tllt""' LEGAL NOTICE Piece 01 butlM.H of the undf'rsloMd In 111 PvbNlhtcl °"''* C:-1 OtllV Plllf, milters PtNtln!"' IO tilt nlllt al llfd JlnlCI •, J, 1!, lMI N\"'8 NOTICE 01' INTENTION TO ctecedmt, within 11• rnonltls lf'ter 11!C llf'll Crossword Puzzle LEGAL NOTICE ACROSS I Titl! or rtsptct 6 SkilHul 11 Map-maker's abbrtvl· atlon 14 Man of Tthtran 15 Glv!r 16 Range sound 17 Kllch!n appt1111ce 18 Antagonls• 20 Roof structure 22" Card game 23 Nuisance 2S Fumlshtd with w!apcins 28 Gcilf club 29 Self 30 -1P11aglned In sleep 32 Metallic sheathlnp 34 Everlasting )9 Sharpest 42 Fcidder grass 43 Went ~let!)' 4S Labor ,,.,, 46 Surglcal lnslrum enl 49 Mountain: Comb. fcirm SO Eicpress tXC!SSIYI fondntss l • 7 2 ll J9 "' 54-- servltude 55 Left !ht scene ''''"! S6 Parto a cake SS .. _ 8)' Starlight" 60 Yard: 2 words 61 TrenCh!r· m"' 66 Golf course: pvt 67 Ri ch 11111 68 Pl ace of action 69 Ordn1r1c1: Abbr, 70 1959 Nobel ptlZ! winner 71 Abciundlng In shrub ftnC!S • QOWN 1See1 Across 2 Macaw 3 Bftter look Ing 4 Piece of metil S Coffin stand 6 Cltavt 7 Hous!hold accessory I Ens!gu: Abbr. • Uttnsll ' 7 .JO Kind of haircut 11 Ch!l!llcal prefix 12 Game of chan tt 13 ACl!d fdl)' 19 Neil aloft 21 Da11111e thr surfatt 23 Robson and Ra inier 24 Bird 2fi Uller, as oplnloos 27 Half: Prelhr 30 Terror 31 Object 33 Number 35 Mr. Chaney 36 Bleached 37 Waterfront 38 Chu1ch ass!mbly 40 Leave out •l British TY " 6/4/68 44 Ballet c e1111pany mrmber 47 Let CIUt StCftlS 48 Kind of cheer SO The 1fe1resald 51 Ccilor 52 Wcitn ou t S3 comf"' poln SS Spread gradually outward 57 Oi1111ond1, e.g. 59 J1ce1b's wife 61 Adversary 6Z BreaJr:fast ""' 64 Engln1er: Abbr. 65 Narrow b!am of tight 12 li NOAGI: IN THE SALi 1>11bllc1tlOl'I of 11111 natl«. 01" ALCOHOLIC aEYl!RAOllS D&tl!d MIV 20, lNI. MIV 111, 1'6& Herry L. Wl1Hln'll NOTKll! 01" f/lutl.IC SI.Lii! To Wllorn JI M.IY Conctrll: f•Kulor 011 J11111 10, 1f611 II 2:0D "·"'· .. f1W Subled to IHUtnc• ol the 1T'e1111 BO· 01 11'1• Win at llW Plattn1!1 Avenue, In Ca1t1 Mn&, Plll!d tor, notice i1 nere~' given !hat 1he AbQ.ve n1med d«ed•nl C11ifcr111t, f'lll11P 1t11t,111ber, HCVrld Pit• vllderslint<I pr"'°'" tc nil 1lcohallc L!1t101G, McC1.,IR lllCI Dl11tm00r 1"I' ullder I S.ecurily A.llrtem•nt wlll'I £•nl be¥1-ri~e1 11 Ille preml1t1, dtacr!bed ll I' R. Ktlfll DIMlftlOI', Ford Addl11tle" Ind Jl11lnla P/il!I" to!lewa· HJJ 0!"1n11 Av•rw., sun• C Pro¥t11tt1no ...c:llinl! 1t>lv -• ltbe 511 • Eli! Stlbal lllvd., l1lbDI, Cotti M1n, C..tlllrllla n•» Monarcll llldu1trjtf,, 11 dtblori. 0.1911 c..morn!1 Ttl: J.41-llU "'°"embf!o' JO, IKI, k.lllM of• ft11ulf Purwin! 111 tuch lnttntlon, 1l>e un-Antmfy1 for l!•tcUler ullder 11\e 1or"8fTler'I .,.Ht Mii 1t Mlle dltJl1Md II IOPIYlno ta Ille Oep1rtmenl Pltblhntd Or1r19e c ... ,t O•llV Plkll, IVtliGn to Ille llltllHI bldclet' for Oii'! a1 Atcohl>tlc lev1Ta1e Conlrol for 111u1nce M&v 71, :Ill 1nd Jurie 4, 11, 1961 19s..I. H Vtble 11 !tu! lime of nit, wllllo\lf w.r-an orltlMI M>Pllc1tl011 of 1n 1lco1>0llc r1 nt!n at !Ille, flt1111.1, or ll'llrWnl.iillll't', beV11rlH 11,.,,.. (D( llctnw11 lor !hell LEGAL NOTICE and 1" IC(Dfdanct wlltl Sedlon t»i ol 11\e oremlut 11 lollOIOlt: talltornl1 Commtttlll COdt, !hi fotil'lllll'l9 ON !AL£ 1£ER AND WINE: coll1l1r11: caoNA FIDE ,.UILIC l!ATIHO ,.LAC£l f/l.JllJM V1r!C11N wood wcrklllf toot. 111d Anvane dnlrlnv' to orotes! !Ill l»lllnt! CEltlll'ICATI! DI' IUSINESS IQU)Pmtnl: lll1dt Ind 0Kket ltffl1I ot ti/Ch Uce~I! miy tile 1 verllled prolf11 UNDE• l'ICTITIOUS FIRM NAM2" S1w 7"; Crtftl!Mfl Ttb .. S.w IO"I ... 1111 lnY ofllcf ot tilt: Del>trlTMllt (II Tht unoeral9Md. AVCO FINANCE Bend s.w 10" 5Pflll'ltlll"I c:..m-1 Akahatlc """""'" Conlrol, within )0 COMPANV OF YAN HUVS, 1 eoo>or1lkln 0!111 Prn1 f'floMtt Cr11!1 lt AllOr1ed d•Y• of mt' dlhl lhe prwosecl orrrnl.et Ot1Mlllied 1nd •xl1ll11e under ltle l1W1 of s..w l !adH1 81K.k 11'111 Dtc:•er •l>Olot' we•• nrst -led. 11~111111 1roulld1 tar Ille Stah! ot C11!1aml1. '1".:1 dol111 bull"'"' ~ H.P.; llltCll •llCI l>ldllf' ltoolor. 'II dtnllt es -ICllM W llW. Tiie pnml:tn ll>erfln, hetltnl C.rtlll" b'I' lf>CI 11!,_ii H.P.; 811! Slllller l" 5.enll'YI Skll SIW ,,. 11111 naw llctnsed far the atlt of Its dlliY 111ltlor'litd ofllc:«a. lhll II 11 I" Biid 111d Otcltw: a.net! Grinder tlcchollc tiwerien. Tl'lt form of lrtl'llllclln~ a Pe•IOflal lcln Ind 9•ntr•I Cr"""""' H•ncl Jiii Sew 1Jt!Mf11 2 OW v11tl!IC1llon may be oti!tlnftl lrorn 1ny finance bullne11 In IN C-IY DI 0rUlll'I, F11f Wldr CrOWl'I Stap1t GUMI ~ Oue ,111u of the [)epar!ment s111e of C11!!0t11l1, under 11\e """"! of F••' Sm1n St1p1tru J ,.ntum11lc. )Ht Jamei [) 1,..j AVCO FINANCE COMPANY 11 tl'le Gun' Moll; 2 Or!N Molllf'I 'A l! \OJ Sharon o' HUI tollcwlng loc1llOl'I: 1160 Soult. M1ln Street, Cra!lsm111; Mlttr lex $1WJ 2 (tlTlfllif Publlllled 0r1119e' COllll 0111-t Pilot. Santa Ant, C11Uarnl11 that II Is lh• SG1t J1c~t; IWncl TMlll, wnnc:l\H, "'""lo Jlll'll 1 lKI t5'41 owntr O! 11>11 bu1Jnn1 llCI condudftl, •ncl ll1mmer1. KrlW drivers. 1111111 -"""' ' Illa! na cllle• perlCll Ot ,.,,_.. ire In· mt~. tcall, C Cl•ml'I 10, Hein fllrl, tern lftl !llf"elll; Illa! lh Plfc.! of f•l<i'nolOl'I Qllrdt Ind ll"'nn. Wfrtl rts!dtnct ancl II• prlnclP&I ... ,, of bfl!Clln 1..cl llbltl, ldd med'llnt dltdll 1,,,,,,.,,,--;;;:--=:::::::::;:;:--;;:-:::::-:-::-lbu•IMll It 6.5511 \/1n NllY• 8oulev1rd, V1n rn•-·'· desfl: Incl cf\11,, .... ctobl""' NOTICE 01" INTENTION TO •NOAOI! Nws. Cafllornll . LO PIY oblloatlons Incl .. wfut ·--- IN THE IALl 01" ALCOHOLIC OATED: This J1tt. div cl M1v lHI. f!111'IU1111 ta the llCllrltv "'""*"'· li'll lllVl!ltAGl!S A\/CO FINANCE COMPANY ulldf,,11ntc1'"""'"11\t rl;"I,. bllf.- Mlv 'Jt, lHI OF YAN HUVS D&lldl Jvne J, 1HI LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: BY~ P1trltk Kmnelll McCllvlt, PHILIP RATHGAIElt Sllblt<I la IQUlllCf of Ille llClflll .... Vic• Plll'llllent ltft' •. W11111Y JllllCI fOt, notice It llereb'!' olv•~ 1n11 tne H!ilcn Miry O'COl'lr>or 1111 Wtf,tclltl Ori"" fUH• 214 IHKle.,l,nrd pf'OPClfS lo t.etl 1tcchotlc SH:rtlary Nt:wPort .. .ct. C.llflllnll n4't o.-.-.~,_ ,, JM PmooJ-OHcrlo.d .. STATE OF HE81tA.$KA Allame' fOl"•l'lllM" bltlSllW .. -'°''°'"'' COUHTY OF DOUGLAS , II Pllblltfted or-COii! o.nv lit MOO WHl COii! Hkll'IWI' On 11\lt ""' div of Mty, lNI. Mfolll J1,1119 J, 19" ,.,..... H-f1 a...:11 (Ill) ~. H1rl'Y I . Col\lll, 1 lloflrv Public lft Purwin! to t!Kl'I 1nttnlloll, IM Ull· llld tor H id COll!'llV Incl Sl1tfi, rnldlng LEGAL N011CE oter1l1Md ll tPlllVI"' 1c 1111 OePlrlmtnt ltlereln, duly commlulorttd Ind 1-...orn, 1 ------~===-=c--~ 01 Alcolloll< l evereve Conlrol tor lllUlnct ,,.,,.,...11y •-!'Id PATRICK KENNETH IUP'l!RIOR. COUitT o~ TH• b'I' tr1n1f.,.. OI an 1lcohllllc bever11e McCAULEY, -..own lo mt !o be 1111 Vic• STATE OF CALll'ORNIA 'Oil llCll'l1fl (ar llcan1eiJ f« !!'lest pr.,.,.IMI 11 "'Hldenl, Ind HELEN MARV O'CON· Tlf• COUNTY OP OltANO• lollaws: NOR. ~ la me to bl 1t1t Secm1ry of c.ek HumW D-lntt 0 N·!.AL£ BEER t. WINE AVCO FINANCI!:: COMPANY OF VAN SUMMONS lllon1 Fldt Pub\I~ E111"9 Pllctl NUVS, 1111 CarPCt"ll!on ""'1Cl'I tieculNI , RICHARD G GUNST, PltWlft YI. Anr-11t1!rl111 fo prolt'll 1111 l11u1nce "" ... 1111111 ln1rr11rn1n1, bal!'I befnt known f/IATRICIA A. GUNST Oofrrw!iflf Ill Midi l!ttnM!(I) ITllY Ill•. Vtrl!~ P<O-to -ta bl Ill• Pfrsons wl'to "'~lilt "EDf'L£ OF THt: aTAiE Oflll 1"1 with t nY office of ltlt Dlotrtmtnl of wllllln lntl'rvml'lll on bel\111 ol !tie CALIFORNIA to 11\eo 8t10ft 111mtd 0.. Alcchctlc Btvffl~ Control, .,..lll'lln llO (orpor1liOll lltr,lft ...,..ft!, end llllY fendtnl· 11o1v1 of "" dlhl lllt 1>~ prem!Mt •dl,_ledeld ta ,,.. "'•' wld CarJ10r1llon You iri l't«ltrv dlrecftd to fti. " ,,,,,_ _,.. nm pes!fd, •t111n; 1rau11<1s w •Jo:K11'"" nw: Mme. 11 i..n Jn 19 ,,.. _...., 1Xft(41 11 P<IVkled b'I' llW. Tlll P"""IHI IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ll1n 11 • ne -l'lt ero -lltef'illtl far Ille 111le ot •lcollollc llt.-.v"lo Ml mv ll•ncl 111<1 .e11 ori 11'1• di' ~II~ or'!:"'.=-'~~;:'~ ftie tltvW-. The lotm ot v1rttle1tlon mev •ncl YHr nnt 1ba-.. wrl!Mn. •bow enltllf<t KTICll'I brWtlr1 "leirllf .,,.., ol)t1lntd lrom 1nv ofllct ol 1h• Ill HfrrY B. CoMn I 1d r1 w!thll'! TEN 41\1'9 1f19t fie o-rtmem. · Nol1rv Publlc In 11\d for ;,: cou ' of 111" "'"'"'°"" It *""'" NEWf'ORY FOOOS. INC. 111!0 C!11,1"1V Ind Sl81t 11111~ .. ~ ~-·-(lllllb' • Wltlllll l"!Jbt(lfled Orlr\111 Colll Dlllv ,.llal; 4111.0C W II ....,.,.. • .......... +-t--lr--1 Ju111 I, 1... · m4 J>ub11tMll <>rar111 O..st -o.11't' fll!lel, THIRTY din If wYOcl~!1~rt ... < 1---==~-cc;c:=°"=-~·--JuM J 11 11 7S. lt61 t524 You •I'll lltr.W fltllll .. lhlt 11111 ...., . . ' '° flit • Wrllttfl ~ .......... -6/W L EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE nld •I•'""" wnt '"'' ....,,_, JW ,,,, 1 -----,~..-------l---~~~"...~".'.~~---I"""'.,, Gf °""""" dllnllldtd 111 ,,.. -"•'UM1 Plll11t .. ll1illfll -Olntt'1CI; W ... IP".: c •RTll"ICATli Oft au11111•ss f/1"1'm .,., lo 1111 <Ml ltM' ,,.., °""' ~ l"ICTITIOUS NAM• Cl!ltTlf'ICAT• Of/I au11N•SS demlllOICI Ill"" ellftl>llMI, 4'--~ l'\'11 undtrtltned OOH ctrtl!V llt II ~ ,ICTITIOUS MAME Y• lllll'f ..... _..Cf ti•~ dl.odlllll I b\tSlMSI ,, m1 Gr~ Line, n.. undlralQrlfd fof'i Cff!!f'Y flt It ~ .. 1111' """" _.., ........... Co.I• Mts1. Clllltcr1!11, Vlldtr 1111 fl(• dllctlnD I lluthtl If )JllO N-.1 a1vo .. J4tlllf .. .., .. -hO ....... 111 1ev1 firm n11n1 of Tltl·MAN ""'-" 8'1cll, C1lllar11l1, undlt IN lie-1111Ulll M _.,. .......,. ..... W CLEANING SEIWICE!·Tltl>MAH CAltPl!T !ll!oul fJrm lllmt ot INSTANT (ltEOIT 1t1!9f Ill ltltl __.. ftr ..... I ~ CLE:ANING-CARfllE'T MAM Intl ltllt nld OF OltANGI!: COUNTY Incl lflal Slk:l l'lnn 1ltdlltt tfi lfle r~. ",.,,. llrm II ~ of the torro...-1,,. tNrlOl'I· It ~ of lhl llltlowl11t ""'°"' Oil" Mir Jf. lHI w11oH 111me lft fUll t f>CI 111tot If ""ldenn wllost -Ill fllll ..,,., !!llift el ""IW!la W. E • .IT JOtlN 11 .. fallDwt : 11 111 !Olla'lll1; Cr...t • • Delllld M. KortOfl, 101'9 AtC01 Clt<lf. Mlcl'latl J. Powe(, S1M M"lvnt Iv M«ll Y. ~ Huntf1111111'1 811dl, CllllWflll , A_, N-9 a.ad\, Clllornlt. DIHtr Cltttl O.IH Ju111 :a. 1'61 _ DIMl:I M11 11, lHI. U ... 6 McC#tl• [)ocolW!ld M. Kordl Mlcllltl J, fltw1f' HQ °'"'"-Sllltfi C 11•19 til ClllforFll.e. OtlllOI COYtttr: '''"' °' CllllOITti.. Or-CollMVf ~ ..... c.tf. • °" JLllll 3, lfff. btfOl1t not •• Nal1ry Oii MllY 11, ''"'· bllor• "''• I NOii'.¥ Tlh 14f.17N .... fllubnc In llld tor Mid st111 • .,..._Ill' f/lubllc Ill Ind "" ... Id Milt. _.,.,..,,,., Alttnim .., f'Mllttff 1 ..... , .. Df!Mkl M. Kortan 1U10Wn lo 11'11 -red Mlclllel J. POW« kllOWT! lo "II fllutlo~ ONiWt CtMlt Dlllp :'llliili! lo bl 11\t f/111'-wllctl Mlfll 11 111btct'lb-to M IN ..,._ wlloM Mmt ll ..aulr> J-4 II, 11. U. INI -..; tel i. n.. wt1t1111 1111trvmeftt .,... Id to ltll wllflln 11111"""""'1 '"'L============;;;;:; teto•lldllll ,.. ~ 1111 M(M. l(bleWledftd he 111 ....... IN ..,,.., (Clf'l"tC•AL tPLJ 10FF1c1AL se::ALJ • PENETRA 00 ... ,,..,. I!. O....lt °""'"" M. llvfttY ... Netllrr fllllbllc.Qllf'Om111 "'°"''"' l"vbllc • <•'"'"'II flll'lllUNI Off!O Ill fllrlMIHI Olflc. Ill or11111 C:-IY Otll'lll'I CacmtY ""' c-1'\IHllll'I IQll1'11 Mv CammtHIOfl EICllrH Ju"9 fl, "" J-lS. ,,.. M11.+y _,,,,.,. NH!I {ttt DAILY PILOT, "--,.._ - "'''' fw th1 F•~11IMt Or•• Co1d. fllubH"*I 0r...,. '*' D•llY "llo!. fllutn~td Or•'lfll c:o.11 0111)1 f~kt~ JUN J, 11, 11, 2S, 1• tsHI. MIY 14, JI, 211 tflll J-I, ..... ,._ ____________ _, -.-1•---'------ • -• • • • -e - --. -• hr ... e ts t E • m • • tr -e. ee a .. t tr tt a O DD 0 0 0 t Rt 9 5 t O • D p H ... LY l'ILOT Everyone H .. , ~thing Tho! fuadaf, Junt 4, 1968 • ' • S-1 Eke Want.-THE BIGGEST SINGLE MARKETPLACE ON THE ORANGE COAST-PHONE DIRECT 84Zo5678 You Can Sell It, Find It, T .. de It Wifh 1 Wont Ad HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -·• 1000 Gonetol 1000 ~tf{¥(' 2414 Vista Dd Oro Newport ].Poch 4-UNITS P'ull.7 rertted tOwned ~ Loan Co.) ~ in, iood location, exee~t ta x fkduction, Small down wlll do if )'Oll desire. Monthly payment of $231 • monthly Income of $430. Lendtt said MUSI' liq· uklate thla uaeL Fu:ll price on!)' 1311.500. Ph. 644-1133 CONVENIBICE PLUS TRIP!ll Y(ilh OWNER'S UNIT We have lwo outstanding trl· plexes that are located In ltle top Mesa Ve~ area, bullt·inl, dining areal, Jaun· dry room, 1~ baths In stu. dio & the third bedroom in front units. Llve in one unit for leu than S55 per month or rent all 3 &: make OVt'r 10% on Your money. If you've got a littil' money this CM't be beat. SJ9,SOO. • • COATS l & WALLACE REALTORS ---546-4141- (0pen EveningtJ To IChool.s, WESTCl...lFF l::::i~~~~~~~~ SH(>PPING CEl'ITER • " d HARDWOOD FLOORS publlc transportation. CU• tom """' bedrnom, two $Z l 995 baths, hardwood !loon:· fore-1 · eo<I air heat, shake roof and breezeway to dooble garage. Si0/o Govt. Loan Large comer lo~ -Priced 3 BR 2 be.th home with near to Sell at $29,950. ne"W 501 Nylon c a r p e t s throughout. Built • in gas kitchen, shake shingle roof, r--~• i big yard with l5x20 patio.· $119 month pays all. HOU!jS FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE GentrAI 1~ Gin1r1I 1000 Costa Mesi 1100 OWNERS MOVED Need just 1 buy('r 101· 'this terrific Mesa Vrde home. 4 BR 3 bath, IK'J>Gr•le 18x23 family room, seporate din- ing room. huge yard with large hee.ted I tillered pool. Drive by 2837 Elle5mere & c::aJI to see inside. Consider ail oUers. Newport at Victori1 646-8811 {Open Evenings} COSTA MESA OFFICE 2629 Harbor Blvd. B WI h p I >15-9491 °"" tUI 9 PM ~ycrest t 00 Investors $52,500 Looking for good investment Mammoth 4 bedroom, J ~th at a sensible ptic::e? Check Custom Ba)'(:l'l'!St home with these 12 units located in ex· 16' X 26' heated. and filtered ce!Jent rental area. Adult POOL. One bedroom and occupied furnished 1 bed· bath is on the C>pposlte side room units built around ol the house Irom the ot!tcrs large pool. Well maintained, and would make good situ&· can only increase jn value tion for maid's quarters. Ex· $127 OOO ' cellenl assumable loan, and • owner flexible on down pay. ment. Submit yoor sma\Jer borne for traif". 20i3 WESTC.'LIFF DRfVE 293 E. 17th St. 6464494 Eve. 646-5752 Harbor View Hills Coron• del Mar Assume 5 'I• 0/o Loan On lhls outstahdlng 3 Bdrm 2 bath Co.liege Park home, with18xJ6H&FPool · and pay onlj $169 mOl'llh. 646-7171 • 546-2313 OPEN EVES. THEQEAL 'ESTATERS College Perk 111S 4 BDRM, 2 bath, trpl, cpts thruout, xlnl cond, con- venient toe very I h Ing . $25,789.44 BY' 0 W N ER 5'6-53Z! Newport Beac_h __ 1_200_ DUPLEX Excel loeation on peninsula. 2 BR & 3 BR. Remod<!led. $43,950 OWNER. \Vkdys & eves 673-2950 REDUCED To price of lots! Low dn., E-Z terms Lovely :i BR 2 Ba home on 2 lot!! nr. bay & ocean. Can use as 2 apts, rm. to bid. Prk. rear 121 4lst 01vner 673-m9 BY Owner. Har bo r Highland&. J Bdrm, 2 ba, loyely patio. lJ,000 under mkl value for quick &ale. $29,CO>. 64&-0647 or 646-5118 HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington Bt•ch 1400 "Hippies" Wouldn't appreciate th la sharp, clean 5 bedroorfi home. Features Include Bullt·lns • Dishwasher • fa:n· ily room • king site master bedroom • cabinets &.-stor- age everywhere' • VET$ • move In with no down pny- niertt. $29,950 makea it lhe lowest priced S bedroon1 In l(j~. - S46-:i313 o.,.n Eves . HOUSES FO,R SALE Fountain Valley 1410 ASSUME GI Loan Low doWl'I 5% % Vet loan. 2 )'e&l'I new. 5 Bdrm home, fully earpeted. An ex«llen! bey for lara;e family deair- tng lovely borne. LISTER REALTY 342.fi633 L19u,.;a Beach 1705 . ..:t• r ALS Houses Unfurnlthed General 3000 B/B RE N TA L PROPERTIES WANTED for Sununer & Yearly. We are rapidly getting booked up for sum· mer and sliLI have many r_e-que~ts from our repeat cli· ents. ALSO we a.re desper· •tely 1n need. of Yearly Renl· at•. Bay & Beach Realty, ltlC. 20Zi W. Balboa Blvd. RENTAL DEPT . 673-3663 RENTALS Houses Unfurnished Condominium 3950 WATEJU"RONT Dlx 2 br, prlv boat dip, deck, Hun· ting1on r.tarina, $325 847-Q\)U Summer Rental• 3995 DELUXE WatcrlrOnt Lrg Duplex. Npt Island. bool dock, Jndry, garage. l\-1ln 2 1·1ks June and July or 1vlnter season. 673-7861 wknds. or 805:96s.-3174 col\. '"'L. .) Apts. Furnish.d General 4000 THE~EAL ESTATERS ntE BIG ONE Dramatic Lagwia Bch home, estate aUe cor. Jot. 4 BR & den, 2 levels. Sunday Pie· torlal Llv rm; Spanish type frplc, blt-in range & oven, $31,950 • On. Pmt open to I ~~~~~~~~~~ offff. 1 · HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE, Spacious l·BR. Furn. apt. $135 + utll. Htd pool, ample park~ No chlldren. No pC'IS. --~~--=~-!Mission Rlty 494-0731 Cotti Mesi Bankrupt?? ~E~.-,.~1~1,-n~t ~F~ln_•_n_c~ln-g 3100 Paying rent! Own for fl.35 Channin&; 3 BR, 2 bn home per month. 2 bedroom &. lge level lot, walk to school, famlly room, Built-ins · Dou· Only $31,CO> ble ({arage • large yard • Los Padres Realty low • low down payment. 895 Glenneyre St., Laguna Why fight high rents when Beach. Ph. 494-8833 you can own so easily? OCEAN VIEW 3 BR. 2 Ba. Open Eves 546-2313 fpl. Decks, patio. Recuced THE~EAL ESTATERS ·KEEP COOL $29,800. 494-5678, 833-5441 Riverside County 1800 * $8,000 * BARGAIN HOME Sparkling New. Secluded 3 Bdrm, carpeted, adult.s Only. 642-6200 ll5. 2 Bdrm, garage, leoced yard, range. 178 E. \Vilson. 1965 Pomona, CM 642-5858 Costa Mesa 4100 CM ..,_,.,. . $25, Wk. Up Newport Beach 3200 • Studio & Bach apll. • ltacl Utiill & Phone R'l'V. • Maid Service · TV avail. Exclusive Townhouses • New Cafe & Bar Kitchen bit/ins. Community 2376 Newport B!vd. 5'1&.9'/'ffi Pool -Yard Maintenance. 3 bdrms, 2~ baths $25/Mo. fi.rRN. Bachelor Apt. $85 mo. Compl pvt, fenced yard, 3 bdnns, 2'h ba · · S28.5/l\-10· util pd. Ideal for one ivork-673-3663' Eves: 548-6966 Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. ing adult. &JS..642S 2Q25' W. Balboa Blvd. •LARGE 1 Br, quiet. New ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 I cpts, and paint. A.dults. No ::: pets. 2452 Elden. 640-2768 Newport Shores 3220 Out of State owner amcious to WALK to the beach this sum-seU small home on lge mer. Also enjoy sharp 3.BR (50X168J fenced cor lot in home, huge living room, Rubidoux fW. Riverside) 5 carpets, drapes, heaV)" mi to Univ., 2 mi to dntwn, shake roof. $3000 dow-n & as-close to bus 2 Br, gm !iv sume loan • ;J.63 mo pays rm, family style kit, 12 x 24 NEWPORT SHORES $75. Gar Apt., 1 BR, util pail. 274 E. 19th St. C.l\-1. Call 646-3734 Newport .. Victorll 641).rn.t · Open Eves. Lusk • built homes located BACK BAY in the Southland's most de- siratile &· fascinating area. Schools & Calif. Irvine all. Can't beat the price • scmd &: gla.ssed all-purpose 2 BR & Den on years lease OCEAN VIEW, i;•ee Simple only $20,500. rm, ba, covered carpon Sl.90 mo 642·3430 S©-$65 Small trailer Custom borne, 3 bl', lrg den, Paul Jones Realty w/lge tool ihed & in. bii Ulil pd. 1 man. No pet.I. Evenings Call 6'6-t579 NEW CUSTOM HOME lovely ganien. ~.900 For 847-12!i6 Eves. 842·5844 attchd. Chicken pen & fruit Coron• del Mar '3250 S.1!).1551 alter 8 p.m. appt call TilE OWNER 4Br.,2%BA,2sto!'¥.i_.Beach tr~5-!_.'!'_axe~_a.1'!_1}~ yr. -N · t 8e h '200 ---~ .-john inacna B.rancL .J]e~-cont~ Campns-jUst. m o:in e.a t-c with stone front. • 3 large away. Sensibly priced lrom MZ-3004--Evee.-&· wee~s. "'"Norlh'ile\ietoP. ~ Yfll.-oid. Sinl fciii1 S5fm. pymts 3 BR-R'Ou!e. Lease no<tmo. -ewpor -IC _ "" BEST BUY -OWNER fcrmer model, well cared $60 mo. $8,000 or best oUei:. Scenic Properties • •• • 1-·--<·-lil>VE!f'SROR..C--i Contemporary Spanish Bay- lront Home, 4 BR, 4 bllths, dining rm, Activity rm, magnificent entry ball with sweeping open ~ to 2n~ floor, enonnoua kitch· en, Pier A Slip. Owner mll51: sell! bedrooms -2~ baths • E?C· S34.900 to $48,900 ~JllOOl .wlil>-~USK-HGMES fireplace.· Dining room and Directions: MacArthur Blvd. a kitchen -that wiU delight trom Pacific Coast Hwy. or mother· S35,500 -10% down. Newport Fwy. Turn on San 546-231? 646-7171 Joaquin Hills Rd.. then 3 B~ Ba.~11 bltns; lrplc., for, mo~~ in _,~itio~~49~ .. :§""6't':.'=':;:;=:;-~=:;=:> 675- 5725 • ~ _ .. I .. W.JlL-lWE--__ -··-~w C'prg., di=apes'. ... S'2J;9(i). ··:re n c ea Dl 0 c K w a I 11 . y 420 Colton, 642-3273 backyard; coo.iered patio, Condominium 1950 Balboa • · 33oo ADULTS ONLY · • """"" -F67.SOO Submit offers 333 Mornlnt1t1r Lane Call for ApPt. 642.t235 lnterestlllCJ Interest 5~ '7o finandng available to an)'one. Owuming, roomy and vacant 4 bedroom 2% battl H a r b or Hl.ghlands home. Dining •rw. and fam. BUY VA or FHA Open Eves follow signs to model area. THE~EAL I ESTATERS Newport Hgts. 1210 lly room or dm with book Low, low down payment on shelv@S plore. Large COV· this charming 3 BR wHh er"«! patio. Euy to assume dining room, 1% baths stall high existing loan. $212 pet' shl1.oter, hardwood floors, AVAIL lmmed. Cliff Haven 3 month covers all step-saver kitchen with built· Br, 2 ba + 2 Br Ocean Vu Colesworlhy & Co. ins, lovely deep pile w/w FH.I\ """ A Sweetheart Inc Apt S49,500. 548-724S carpets & drapes, lovely $2200 clown, $2U1 per month 642.7777 including taxes. 4 b\o-'e11~. Chaz·ming furnished home Univers1ty Park 1237 stone fireplace. Only $23,950 "' ». ,. 1 u th be h · th • call now. 1% b<ilhs, lgc kitchen with us o e ac in e 1004 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Open Eves. extra cupboards, blt·in R&O rr:os~advantag~~s ;~a:n 7 Mo. New-By Owner '_·•C li~llll t dble ov~;·1i~·l!I scpar~I~ ~eor;;~.~:iiam~. Ritr. 31geB~/r~. 120 f~:;ill~~~i~~h Wiiiing To Oo Some Work? am rm, x iv. ~m wit 673-4350 OPEN EVES. C""ts, custom wood tile firs. lrplc, upgraded quaLity w/wl !!!!!''!1!1!1!!!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!J'~~!!!'~ "' · 1,; d ood mirror doors, master BR This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home 1003 Baker C.M. 546·5440 <.'1l \\'rps, w shingled VACANT $21 ,95(), $1 .000 On. Is in need of paint and small ' roof. nlk to school!!. J BR 2 b th t • & entry. Nr. UCI, many l' , a s, carpe s, xtr as, S26.CO>. 833-0:»i rcpain, but well worth Fireplace, blL-ins. Goo d I========== SlS,9.lO. HU@:e comer lot that Bay & O,eean North Costa Mesa localion, Corona del Mar bas a future value. Put your Vi"ews 9~-. near OratigC' Coast College. money to work. Larger 2-BR home, fucplacc, r.11ZELL REALTY 5-18-2'108 1 BR, 2~ ba v.~th huge Fam open beamed ceilings, dou- rm, Din rm, and large wall. hie car garage. R-2 lot. Close Costa Mesa 1100 ed patio. One short block to to markets & transportation. """ Bay and ao.a, s,.,,,. $I B, 750 Victoria Mesa 7682 EDINGER I!! • • · •• • • • • • • • • • • · • • S59,500 642-4455 OPEN~ Walt-Haase Wells·McCardle Rltrs. Homes WANTED 54&.7729 Eves. 644-0684 Low dn . 6'i'.. o/o JO-yr loan . ~ 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 16 NEW HOMES Real Estate Sale1 ~le. ·~ From $23,950 WHY NOT GET ON nIE Coldwell, Banker & Co. Valley Road at Victoria BAND WAGON? nt1 E. c .. ,, H11t1w•r WANTED (Just E. of Brookhurst Ovef 25 Yea.rs in H_,. •••di, c111temi. AGGRESSIVE up on bluff! "'' f.Wl OR 5"2tM SALES Oranga County MAN Lido size lots, fee simple e Full page advertisin& p I H Liberal Contract land · High above sea Jevel e Inter office teletype 00 ome Contact: Gene NoA-eU @ Built · in electric • Trlinln1 Pftllf'8.JD $22,500 Orange Coast Property kitchen. Conveni- • Insurance Better see this today. Three. 3.12 t.1arguerite, CdM 673-.8550 ent to shopping • Many other benefits bedrooms, 2 baths, cloS(' to center, near new Call 6464t94 -Fot 1nterriew &flopping and best of all • NEGLECTED schools. WESTCUFF only S750 down. Call Novo. ;'\ BR, 2 B.A, covered patio, 3 and 4 BDRMS • 1 & 2 sty fruil trees, many shrub~ F ireplaces, auto garage op. Ntt<!s pelnt, clean up. Trr· erat?r. carpeting, draperies, Immiaoolate 3 BR in 'Move rific Eastside locatio•• A-.'·. fencing, landst"apiog. In' coodition. ' .. _ living .• --...•"' ing S22,500. CALL Glen Michael Kay, Builder rm. 2% batha, cowred P8· Queen 540-1151 Heritage Phone 642-2821 Eves 642·5106 tlo. ee.t. '--· ln town fol' a>43 WESTCLIFF DRIVE R I E I U\q ea sate. COr-.JE ONE -COl\U: AU.. 1250 Cameo Highlands, spacious 4 br, 2 ba. On canyon, $36,500, O\VNER 67J.4.t23 Lido Isle 1351 -------Bayfront Lido Isle 2 Story, 4 BR, 3 BA, 2 kitch· ens, best side of bay. Could be converted to duplex. \Vatch the boots come with- in 20' o( front windo\v. SP..:c· tacular vi cw~ DirccUy across from Balboa Bay Club. BY OWNER Phone for appointment 67J.!Hl2 JUST LISTED! 2·story Koll CUSIOOI qua1it.y features thruout. 3 BR, tam/dining rm. 3 baths. 2 rireptaces · $69,500 LIDO REALTY 3400 Vifl Lido 673-RS.lO $34,500. 646-m1 Open Evr! -====~= LIDO REALTY · NEWPORT WEST-Everyone g u a 1 i I i cs to Builders Home • Don 't n1iss this sharp exec assume this 5% 7' loan with 3tOO Via Udo 673#1(1 Br•nd New Listing ho . P'ym""'' of '"'" ~,,.,. ... ,·n_ 5CXXJ !fQ·ft. 4 BR & maid's '""':!!!"!!"!'!'!!~!'!~!'!!!!!•I me JUst offered bv own. ~" ~ """"" " ; b 3 ' 4 & family room in Mesa er. •I BR, 2 BA. comPr 18nd· cludin~ laXC'S & insurance. a, car gnr. 111 ·101s. with many extras These · I I d II to apprf'cinte. Brokers we l· I 'TRANSFERRED Verde Highlands ultra-sharp scapcd, f<'nl~I. otany ,,. &aut!ful 3 BR Mme on Unt1~ual fC'a1urrs. ?>1ust Sl'C And anxlow: to sell; large 4 , , . lra11. Assume 5% % loan. No quie cu . e. I a r , "' beckoom, 2~ baths. Cathed-don t last long. Excdlent qualifying. No l'OSts. Savr built-ins, remily r 0 0 m , come. 520 Via Lido Soud rat miina livina' room fep. 5'4.% loan may be &5Sllmcd. thoosands ! S2S,!l00. 962 _9981 service po1"th etc. CA.LL l --"'='·~16_1~5.~E-'~":....:615-;:_1~1';~9:_ iai-ate dlninr & famlly ~ms Ca.II noow for further details. 540-11!;1 (open eves} 75• on Lldo Soud + extn. large rumput room College ReaJty 546-S&IO S•lesman or Woman Heri1agt' Real E.statt' '2 separa1r Iola • each hall Best loeetion, neAr llChool. WANTED BY OV"NER Pier It Sllp. 3 Br hOme on Delta Real F..aute 646-4414 BALBOA ISLAND lhvl'IY. new ultra modern 45'. Guest house & pool CUTIE Dup1 "X Jllneu forces sale of lhla Du· Grah R f 2-story 4 bdrm. 12 30' lots. $250.00J · ~ubmit ~ plex near Bay. 2 BR l bath am ea ty king-s1U'I, 2 bat&, {twiu R. C. GREER, Realty Sfatp 1 BR uni ta. 8e&utifWly + J BR I bath. Good l'E'nta1 {near Po11t Office I sinks). Fireplllcl': I a r g e 3416 Via Lido 6i~9300 Jancbc8ped e)CI rerq:es, &ft'•. Owner lives OUI of 149 RiVC'rside Ave., NB yard. quier street near Atay * SACRIFICE! ._ lot. exceptiorlal buy, ~ • wry 81lXious to sell. FOR Sale. F'allbrook area Co. " Catholic Ii ALL F'or qu.irk sale. Vacant lg 3 OtD for appt. to see. $21 ,500 RJtr. 646-3928 Eve. 64Ul18S 11,! Al" w/vit'W, 6 rm ranch fhool~_6S~ ~· 614,.~ ,):Jr on 50' lot. ~tt1 b\Jy on PERRON REALTY co. *LACHENMYER ""'+ 5"" ''"" o• ..,,,,\. ~'®' ""' 1-8..-338'1 UDO. 14.IXXI '"· 157.IXX\. lltb A Oranae 642.1771 Avoc•do ~ fl'\Jif trtts, Lrg or Q\t.•nl'r 642-Gni, 675-2447 DAVIDSON R lty Mew Verct.-$24 000 pool, patio $.54,00J. Bkrs. BY 0 w n f"" • transferred Completely Rcd~att'd M 4 Bedr~Rumpus' Rrii. OK, Ph! 714: '128-8ll2 or East.side, l bid< Cilliol.ic Ol.a.nning 3 BR. custom-bit TWO ACRES t baths. Luxurious paneling 213: 38&&Jo O\YNER 11ehl, sp11c 3 BR v.·/fam rm., formal din nn, lgf' cor lot Prtme prop. nr SouttrCoaat Fittpia~. DWng room. VACANT -S21 !M S1 (XX) l\i BA, bll·ins. S'24,!MJJ. 302 ()y,:ner/Agt. 673-5166 Plaza A~ PWatie Q>vcred pado. Butlt·in ldlcb-3 BR, 2 'bathz, ~~· Wlllnut St.'~1931 ~!)-7602 YUienoe Ir O:lrnmndal. en· much • mudl mottl Firepia~, Ut-inl.. G 0 od. SllARP Oean 3 BR close to Huntington Beach 1400 Fdtr., nso H.mr 58, Ot1: 540-1720 North Cos!• Mesa loeatton au. Assume 5'4 '% lOfln. Onzy 5*6111) EYe1. !HSS!G TARSEU. 2!fJ6 JWiK>r • near Orange Coe.at Collegt. S19,:n:J. Kennedy k_Asaoc. No Down to Vets DUl'LliX SITE IRVINE VILLAGE I MlZELL REALTY 5'8-:mB &12-9730 """· 54H23S Sha'1' 3 BR 2 b1ilt ockllt "" SCARCE LOT • Npt. ZO' to By Olovner SpanlM 2 br on MESA VER.DE 4 BR, 3 .Batb 3 BR. 2 Ba .. hltl\ll; hdwd. eupfed home near shopplna. OcNnfrvnt bdt. Try otftt, Jrttn belt, nett pools. 1hc,p. Dining. Family nn. Po0I. •n>1., lge, kitch. &: din. ~Is Ir DouJl.aa. FHA bK p::l,(Q) Balboa Real Elhlte pinf. $24.500. 442.27(1 ()pen. S43,950. * 5(9-2042 area. Patio. Nr. sthool!I. sit.500. Co. 100 & 81ll>oo Blvd. . 177.500. 0wn<r 54&-7837 PERRON REAL TY CO, '1Ml40 White eJl!phanta! D11ne:1 .. l.ltW Whfte elepbantJT Dlme-.a·llne Dial 642-5678 fOl' RESULTS 642-lm '-------- ' • crptli, drps, bit-ins (elec), 2 YRLY Lse. nrocean & bay, 2 J I A r frp!cs; liv rift; din rm; fant. $153/Mo. BR, 2 BA, dblt gar ., waJll'd UY• Ug. • Jepf. rm.; 2200 sq. ft. Cement Heart of Newport Hartior patio. sun deck, no pets. driveway. Nicely landscaped area INO..UDES prin., int. 673-1269 $35,900. Call owner 847-fMO AND TAXES with only 10% I.,,========= Eves & wknds. down to 1st TD, Spacious J Huntington Beach 3400 MERfDITH GARDENS 5 BR 2 Story 3 ba, lovely cpts/drps, like new cond. 2500 sq. ft., many extras & owner trans. -any offe~ considered or will lease/ option. BRASHEAR REALTY 847-8531 Eves. 839--1537 Br with AU. extras includ· ing private Club and-pools. 4 BR 2 baths large yird 2 SEE MONTICELLO. patios, alley access. Vacant. $20,950 $185 month. Rltr. 847-1266 Walker & Lee, Inc. 546-1210 eves. 842-5844 t<~NTALS 3 BK., paneled den. din. rm. HouHs Furnished Screened patio, car P . , ----------1 drapes, bltns. $250 Mo. Rent1l1 to Shere 2005 1 ~""~-"-'-'----~~ 3 Bdrm, elec bllns, 2 ba, 2 COlLEGE Or work'g man frplcs. cpts, fenced yd, S25Cl Apt. lo shr. Pool. pvt. gar, mo. 842-2276 $70 mo. 642-lal2 aft 6 pm 2 BR. nr. bch, crpti;. drps. &· WTD: Single g1rl In 20's to stove. Patio. $150 mo. tm. share studto Apt in CM. me~:!. Occupancy. &16--2880 540-2918 eves. FURNISHED APT. 2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS Waterfron'f/Loc BOAT SLIPS Channel Reef 2525 Ocean Blvd., CdM 673·1788 CUTE 'bayfront Apt suitable for single girl who Jike-s swimming & boating. $135 hlr . Util pd. Ll 8-1202 or LI 8-30'24 Newport Hgts. 4210 J & 'l BR ft ro!~ f"o,p., '· UnI. No chldrn or pets. 2·!05¥.i E. 16th Sr. ,,. • ..-4664 ATI'ENTION! It's the yard that needs the attention, but here's a Shnrp Glen Mar home orf VA no down or FHA terms. 4 BR & family room, freshly p a i n t e d • Shows exceptionally well. Asking $23.500. Costa Mes• Huntington Beach 3400 East Bluff 4242' 2100 ---------" College Realty Garden Oasis A 4 bedroom dream home~ Rear yard is a garden spot to bC'hold. Near Douglas, scOOols and freeways. Pric· ed at FHA appraisal of $26,650. Hurry~ LISTER REALTY Now also in Hunt. Beach 16612 Beach Blvd. 842-6633 -------5 Bedroom. 2 baths, avail June 17 to Se.pt. 1, $250 mo. Ph. 540J7gt Newp.ort Beach 2200 OCEAN front duplex, seclud- ed quiet. Summer from $115. wk or Sept winter lease Sl50 mo. incl all ut ilit i es. 538-323'2 or 637-2777 B1olboe 2300 FOR Rent. Furn Bayfront. POOL TIME Pi" & flo'1. 5 BR. 4 ••· Sharp home on largl' lot with l=J=u="='='="'=S='!>\=· ="="-=2039=== lovely heated and filtered pool. Expensive carpeting Huntineton Be1och 2400 throughout. 4 lrg bdrms, MODERN G u e s I House, $28,000. Near Brookhursr and Adams. prefer gentleman, $75 mo LISTER REAL TY 842-6633 ind util. 536-7870 all 6 SUMMER Only -3 bdrm., 2 Income or lnlaws? tith., 19341 Qiana Lane H.B. A delightful J BR 2 bath 962-9677 home + a 2 BR unit. BU.in Oven & Range, w/w carpet. ing, 2 car garage. Value & terms lo please. $27,900. R. D. Slates Realty Laguna Beach Rare bargain For school year. 494-4474 2705 R47·3519 ";;::;i:i::r.:::;o::-.,~-1 Vacation Rent1ls Double Family Living 2900 2 homes back to back on se~ arate lots, CCimmon gate, J &4BRs. ~ HA VE Beaut. furn. Ocean· front studio Apt. Playa de! Rey. $20() wkly, Ju T\ e 15/Sept 15. Also t.to. & yrly rates. si3-4370 CHOICE RENTALS! * Lovely Surfside Town· houses from $139 month * ctean 3 BR 13' bath !two) $175 & $185 month. * Corner location Pacific Sands lmpertal, cpts/drps & all elect kitchen. $225 month. Pacilic Shores Realty 536-8894. Open eves. 847.8586 for Lease Large 2 story home. 4 bdrm, 3 baths, Prestige area, lT.'5 mo. Available July l . LISTER REALTY 842-66~3 Lagun1 Beach 3705 New Home - 4 BR 2 ba, crpts, drps, Fp!c, love· ly patio, centrel loc, sm mo. lease. Corbin·Martin Realtors 675-16.52 MONARCH BAY AREA 8 1'.:AU Goll & Min View 3 BR & den, 1 'Ai ba. cpts, Orps, !rpl, pool. S250 mo. Adults. 49&-U43 betw lt>-5 pm Laguna Niguel 3707 NE\Y Unlived in. 3 Bdrm. View Jot. $205 month, • 546-1459 • SUBLEI'. 2 mos. Furn 2 BR, 2 ba, Apt. Patio, ,pool, S..100 mo. Start June 15. 644-1352 Balboa 4300 2 Bdrm Oceanfront Penn. 1~ blk to bay. $15() yrly. 11..'>9 E. Balboa. Rel 962-2868 Huntington Beach 4400 3 Bedrooms Available June 15. l Block to 5 Pts stores. $140. Call 01vn- er 642·2835 or ke)I. at 7701 Ellis Apt. D. Laguna Beach 4705 ~~---- F1JRNISHED bachelor apt. Priv. bath, walk to town & beach, no cooking. $75 per mo. including TV cable & utiliHes. 494-2©1 .• , 1ALS . Apts. Unfurnished General 5000 RENT 3 Rooms Furniture $25 Month FULL OPI'ION' TO BUY No deposit o.a,c. H.F.R.C. Furniture Rentals 517 \V. 19th, C.~t. 54$-1454 1568 W. Lncln, Anhm 77~ HAFFOAL REAL TY "Home to Match Income" 874() Wamer 842-4400 S45J DOWN. Anyone . TOWNHOUSE. 2 bdrm .. 2 Costa Mesa .51 OOCost1 Mna 5100 Costa Mesa 5100 baths, blllls, ctps, patio, pool. Clubhse, $14,500. HAR· RIS RLTY. Asgf'r JC'nsen :ws-1 ,uo, 002-1141 eve$. 3 BR, I ~ BA, newly-,~,-,.-.-,-,_ cant Vil'w home. By Owner S2U.900 conventional' 968-3005 ~fain V•l!!r 1410 Open House Nov.• selling mode\ home. See 1!1471 Linden, Fountain Val. l~y. 4 and 5 Bdrm trvm $25,875 FHA · VA te r ms Builder will help on your closing costs. See at above · address or ca11 LISTER REAL TY IHU633 LARGE 5 bdrm home with famU)' room . Carpeting. dro.l)E'a. built Ins. fenced and landscaped. Close to gram- mar &chool and Fountain V•U@y High. Great home buy $27,900 842·2342 BEAUT, 3 BR. 2 Ba. house; xlnt oond. Owner ~ flex· ible on financing 531~ lS YOUR AD IN CLASSI· flEDf Soml!One will be looking far It. Dial 642..s678 lor qulek .. efficient results O J!eorrange l-etter1 of the rour tcrombltd W1Jrds bit- low lo fo1m four .iimp!e words. IWIDMEL I I r I r INIBER '-I' I I IRA KAM I I I I I' I I' I' I I I Gossips ore like blo1ters. Tliey obsorb a lot of dirt but u'uolly get ii -. t)~pl.ie !tie clnxkle qoottd by lilting In the missing word you d ..... lop from il•P No. 3 below. 8 PRINT NUMBERED Ii LETTERS • l' I' I' I' I' I' 1·· I' I (j UNSCRAMSl.f.FO.I .ANSWfR . I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 8600 I -- -.,,.... . ._...,...--. -F· ... f ••• • + TUHdly, Jun! 4, 1968 RENTALS - Aph. Unfurnlah•d R_l;_!ITAL$_ Apta. Unfurnllhed --'---·--- REAL_ ESTATE BUSINESS ond • ANNOUNCEMENTS Gonorol FINANCIAL • 1nd NOTICES Corti Motl SlOO Lido Ille 5351 Bullnou Prof.!rty ~,!> Bu•. OpporMlltlff 63!>0 Loot 6401 LARGE Baylront APT. S WANI'ED T6 LEASE CANDY AU. Chrome Seara Spider Jl-ARJOR -Bdrm.-2 ba., .1.1-r r.,pJ a.c t. _f AMQt.!a.JDJE ADAM'.$ __ );_QPPI. '( ROUTE Marie: l Blr.)'cit v.·/r«J, k ~$.ti() • lse .Avall July 1. beauty uton1 nee<rahlipptnf --Patt or ll'u1l Ttme wb'.lrtiea1; vtc. or 40tti S .,& GREENS &n.-2911' c:trloctltiQp:MJn1200lt. M.ui or Woman •to refill k ruvtr. NB,....l.Q....U.IJ &Aler Agent TlG-1070 Collect money from new & desperately -needl tor -p~r Huntington S.ich 5400 ==""""=''===='I unique coin o Per ate d rout~. Call wkdayg Ml-9449 Buslnes1 R•ntll 6060 dllpenaers. tC!JldY llld Nf-~"·· 6'r.h3319. Reward! BACHELOR • UNFURN. from $ 100 SAC! Low down • 1100. sm.i1 cl til ba.lanee, good terms. Rent tn • u · .... "BR 1" l. 2 6 1 BDRM. w/()ption to uuY• r. • .,. ba, Condo. Wuher I dryer, ----------donat Brand &iiacks1. EX-LOST: Siamese cat. Vic. ci • PRIME Retall L«atlon • cellent Jncome for tew Hri. Victoria and Harbor, CM. STORE l'f x 40 \\•eekly work {0.'lly or EvtJ). Motel TahlU Inn. Child 18'73 }larbor, CM 646-6G5t No sell!~, $875 To $3400 grieving. RewBrd . 6484129 * * * * J'URN, • UNFURN. bl ,_, ~ ~. Heated Pooll, Cli!ld Can tns, u v-<:, ._1,,_s, ... l""• Avail immed. $134. pn-mo. Dater, Adj. to Shopplna -rent incl interest & taxe5. No pets allowed &1s.fi000 2700 Peteraoo Wl.J, at ffar. I ;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiii bor 6 Ada.ma, Co8t& Mesa. , MOvlng June 7th -··---= Cash requtrcd. For persontll,::=="======= Office Rental 6070 intcNiew, ·gerui name. ttd-Porsonol .. "5 ----· --··-dress & pbooe number lo: 1;..o..;.;.;;.;;;.;•c._ ___ ~~-'-' LAGUNA BEACH TitANS.WE'lTERN Froo Desk ~aces available tn DISTRIBUTING CO. Baile 'Boiting Cl111n newest office building at 500 N. AZUSA A VE. Off l't'd bU b Wh•ddy• W•nt? Wh•ddy1 Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFIS:ATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAP~ERS Special R•t._ !St6-03'lG Large 2 Bdnn w/garage. prim!! location 1n downtown COVINA CAlJF. 91722 e to pu c Y .S lines -.S t imet -5 bucks Lai:una Beach. Air cond1-' Balboa Power Squadron •uL«;t. -•D MUS1 IHCl uOli ------. SILVER GATE $105. Disposal, -Wttlet' paid. mo Delaware Ave., #C 537-03al tloned, carpeted1 beautif'Ul PROVEN, Sure, m o d e r n f;lementary PUqUng Counca . T method o! t ~a c b t n g Eveii Monda,y, Sl.llrtlng T l-Wn.1 ..... N.... 10 tr-. ...Wll.fl rev ... !fl .,.. •• ._vou11 iNIOl'lt .rio1• .aaNu. • ..._) 11...., 01 ..,.,.,.1111111- ~0TMINa l'Olt S"'t l! -tfl: ... O!S ONI 'l'I paneled partitioning. w o permanent . b~11 conl_I'ol. Pf.I, June 10 Newport Har- en'trances; rear leads · to (E.G. Eat111g for wei.gbt bor Yacht Club 721) w an. Municipal parking Iota. $50 control) with new low cost ' ' -., PHONE 6-42.5678 To Place Your Treder'• P1r•dlu Ad Apartments Deluxe Bachelor Apt IJv nn. br, kltch & be. 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts 3 BR Apll with 3 beths. Near schools, freeways Walking distanet? to DCC 988 El Camino Apt. # 1 Cost1 Me11 Adults Only Discriminative Tenants ror Prestige AddreS! · MARTINl(j)UE GARDEN APTS. Parklike surroundings FURNISHED BACHEUJRS UNFURN 1BR·2 BR · 3 BR 2 baths available Carpets, drapes, garage 18th & Santa Ana, C.M. 646-4233 64&.5542 2 BORM -2 BATH HEATED POOL • Kids OK $125 mo • cpts/drps, bit.ins 'PEltio. Partly furnished. Deleware Studio Apts. &42-2'l'll. anytime 536-1816 FllONT Triplex, 2 Bdnn, slave, ~trig. Older Adult No pets:. $95. 847-2341 w .. tmlnster 5612 LARGE 2 br, cpts, drpa:, blt- in--Lndry, gar, $110 -$115. 847-2413 Laguna Be1ch 5705 per month tor apace. Add to public. Now t.eeking Ave., NewP?rt Beach mM eq in 4 BR fam rn\ $5 lot< desk and chall'S. Add a.ssoelate offices in So. o.c. OR~' !or your convenience home Panorama City, S.F. $10 for .business hours an. Moderal,e. investment re. Every T\J.esday,_ starting T Valley. Fol-0111.ng6 Cow1ty swering service. All utilities quired. Phone for inquley P~. June~· Ensign School Comm or office bldg, tn- pald except telephone. appt. 714: TI4-n50 Irvine '· Oiff Dr .. Newport veat-Rlte (7°4) 'M>-7565 DAILY PILOT ~:.,...-==-.,,.-----1 Bmlch, m Catetprium. Noi----~----- 222 FOREST A~ TV Store .adyance reglstratl<in neces-Palm Dt"Sert; lsd. 4 BR,, LAGUNA BEA1'1 Good location, Harbor Blvd, sary. Enroll at class: iJ any 3 Ba., .Fam rm.~ pool. H~h -_ _,,:·:.,...~•!H-9466o.;,:=--c..,-~= _Gooc;LoJiportunlly for TV questions phone 54$!1374 or:;-sld~ ~,700 ~~ For MODERN Offices from $75 Service also. $1200 full prict! 673-1855 me. · rM~e Y· or per ·mo n t b. Secretarial tor stock & equip .. Call . X-ITEMENT Corona area n4: 346-6701 service. Executive suite. 548-8511. IS THE GROUP! ~pt Bch Oceanfront charm· 0 C \y Bank Bldg 0 . ' . . In Cpl & S 1 1 mg home on board walk. range oun ., Bus. Wanted 6305 iscr~mat g s. g.s. Trade tor Pasadt>nrt''area 3 230 E. 17th St., CM. 642-1485 -------~--~arties,1 Trips, Outmgs with BR & den Bkr. 673-'1420 FOR RENT Business wanted, Up to intere.st. Plus -Exel. svc. EVes: 642-3561 Or 673-9L'Yt Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted $10,000 down. Good net for girls, too! 714: 776-6941 1'°"-oo~-oc-~--~.., & drapes, air-cond. business. Newport or vlcinl-3-9 pm. 213: OL. 7-6844 2-1' Cabin Cruiser, n<'w V·8 MARINER'S BLDG. fy. Ph: 642-7210 Franchise Now Available enr:.: sle...ps 3; value $2500: -==========I Take "Ll's, ski boa t or clear 1515 \Vestcliff Dr., N.B. -NE\\'S~APERS, out or state Florida lot. URGE 2 bedrm, 2 ba un-Contact l\1rs. Rainlo 642-4000 Real Estate Loans 6340 & foreign; magazines, Eng., , ~7616 !u-;•"~apt.complete\y'" 1741 Wostclo"ff Or PRIVATE MONEY G<"rm., Ital, Span, French,\=~~----~--"" ,......, · • China Russian· also adult 25 View 'Acres Laguna decorated, has large deck Prime toe for store or oHices. 1323 N. Broadway, Sant~ Ana maga~ines & 'paperbacks. Be6clt, Some improve- ·with v1ew. walk tu town and 2000 sq It @ 25c. Wal/pan'l. Broker 543-8381 anytime 1875 N. Harbor CM 646-8S83 merits, income $7700. $243,· beach. $115 on lease. No Ctpts, Drps, air-cond. Cc:H>p ' ooo · • 11>' '"--N b k • BBC F ·1y M b h. equity .... or. ii or 7 <.tl.i....i.-.:n or pets. o ro -Bkrs. Owner-548-$86. Mortg•ges, T.D.'s 6345 . an11 em ers ip. Owner. 4!M-465.l 494-4!X57 er.o1. 4M-2604 ==,..:--"'~--~~-Will pay transfer fee. l\tov-' ""========= j2 c:im'\., 1 indust., 1 \V/llve $85,100 seasoned Trust Deed ing. Fee increased June t-BEAUTY Salon.'6 stations, R I W led 5990 qtrs. Costa Mesa. behind $150M on 200 Ocean Must s e 11 immediately-estab IO.yrs Lido area. \Viii ' BR-I" BA Split-I•·'''· enta s an Owner. 64fr.Z130 • I ~ Ir and I $ 0000 1~ • Vlew lots. $600 per mo inc . Make ofter. Wtite Box M 139 .. .._ ee c car 1 , Carpets, drapes, bit-ins, Exec. Seeking 6200 6o/o due 2 years, Active Daily Pilot eq. for R.E. or what-have. dishwasher. Fireplace. Pool. HOUSE for 9 member fami-Acreige sales at $7~ each. Million WILL .ck 1 }'tlu. Bkr. 548-Till Rrerea'tian room, laundry 9 · ""' Acres. '"Land of Lakes," equity. 20% di 4 c o.u n t . h . pi . upEcar 0 Y1"" StJ 000 EQ .. ho, ... , 0 ,. •• ,·~ .. S _11 1 _.., ,.,. \y tor wmter mos ea. year. oo •=3844 c 01ce 111 urol):f', or . ., " .. ~· ,._,. room. m ..... enc 06ini Ifs""' Beginning . Sept. 1968. Can Newberry Calif. (S i I v e r "~ privilege of driving this 3 BR 2 _BA, all elec. 2-!lly SlSJ. Avail.about June th. turri hse all year. Call Valley) 18 mi E. of Bai-stow. $45,!XXI 2nd Trust Deed 7% summ<'r, ship in fall, Pvt. Z,000' deeded to.wnhousc, for 64S-7otz _James_J{elfricb n1_:m~ m.an-made lakes in area. _4Jte~t. Will d~unt 25%-.PJ~.D~H3.16. . ~te. car,· TD's, lot, boat, BA'C'H. 2 &-"--3 BR:"" t:rg Apts. f.XF m --.. ----fuh raisirl&;-alfatfa grow-Ow-ed b k'i--~673-4356-- DLX Balbo& dplx 1 br, bltn 1<. furn a:lmosl nu, cpU, drpi;, frpl, patio, lncd yd, Dlk ocean. Trd Up Orangef LA Co. units. 213: 698-6012 Tu'nhsc. 1·sly. 1 BR. Bltra e:cc ki1ch, cpts, dl'ps, p1.1tlo, IJOOI. $13,500. Trd f(ll. .. hn1 or dupl. ASCER JENSEN, Harris Realty. 546-1440, 902· 1141 eves. WATERFRONT &: dock: 3 BR. J Baths. Equity $50,000 FOR: TD's. Condomin .. or • ? , or !ease/option. # 2 Bal· boa Coves, 675-4331. 400 A<"rcs {clear). Trade $.1,0CKJ,IXXl equity (or lge Comm'I or Apts (11n,y areal Ask tor M/Pui>t":ell, IUtrs. 6'5-ol031 EV{IS: 646-4131 - 13' X 60' EXPANDO 1\1~ BILE H0t.1E, 2 hr, plus cash. Tr1:1de for improved or unimproved income prop 961-4600 Ha.ve 80 acres unin1pr. farm land across · lrom opcr. ranches. \Vater & l'lect avail. $20,(100 r~&C. Want units or cl<'ar home. c>.vn/ Agt 847·3444 JOBS & EMPLOYMtN I Job Wa~·ted, L~_!'y 7~20 SECRETARY W .. 1'11• exlro l)'J)lil&:, IBM ~C'C. Da>·a ~. '*'·. t48-'33fl7- DAY WC:t'k wa.nltd. ~ cnced tady;-own-transp. • Refc~a. • M1•9'.M HoUsi-.."CLEANING, depelll · dable and hooe!!I. Ow• car. $16. -64>-7$!) c AR p ET Cl.eanina. F11iol strippinll· Waxing, Walls, WindOt.'fJ" waaned. 531-0567 J~b. w-;;.1.;. Mon.II '41omon fl>30 EXPERIENCED Mn.nage- ment olapts. !{ave referenc- es. Prelcl"-Laguna ~ area. Will be available Aug 1st. 540-9936 Domestic Help 7035 LIVE· INS Employer payi. lees George BylanU Agency 1re B E. 16th, S.A. 547-t1395 Help W•nted, Men 7200 POUa OFFICER .. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH $3.16.-$773. Proposed for 7-1~ $$84-$831. Ex,·cllent benef.it progran1. T e s t June 7 offers opportunity to compete for appoint· nient to career positions In prof<'l!Si()nal law en- forcen1ent. Requir<'s high s eh o o I diplon1a, min. 5'9", 150 lbs, 20-:-;o uncor- rected vi~lon, U.S. citi· "Lcnship. F"or further de- tails contact Persdnnel Offic8 CITY HALL 3300 Newport Blvd. Newport Be1ch, Calif. . (714) 673-2110 DAILY PILOT J!J ~OJilS & iiMPLDTM~" " SKILLED -·!E---1 AND UNSKIWD MEN NEEDED NOW TO FILL V1\CANCJES NEW DEPAftTMEN OPENINGS DUE TO PANSlON lN oun 0 ANCE COUNT\' DMSJO .. , STARTING $ALAR'( 0~ $120 ' per wMk, & up . fl\lMED1ATE EM Pt. 0 li· · M Em' F'OR TI-IOSE WJ-14> ~ QUA L 1 FY, COMPLET~ JOB THAlNTNG AND RAP.· ID ADV AN CEMENT. REXAIR INC. ORANGE COUNTY DIV. r~or tntormatlon cnll Monday & Tuesday 774-7251 . : ~---''' BRANCH •; REPRESENTATIVE , : '\'.oung person who Ms 5001.fl I college treining can pro· ' grep• an "his own ability ' : a management p6sllion. : will assist this person witl1 ; our Jonna\ training pro. ; grnm, group· benefits & an : eou itablf' si11arv. . 1 PACIFIC FINANCE : : 1~&9 WESTMINSTER : : WESTMINSTER ; Equal n ... !X)rtunlty 1•mtl loyt'f': ----· Chemical Trainee l B1i.i;ht <tmbitiOU$, young 1nuh ~·anlcd to work in procluC. t1on. No t>X'pel'irncc r~·11ulti:: ' ed. 1 year college cl1<'mistr~ 1 pr{'ferred. Chun1:e fol" ad' , vancement. ~X{'clle.nt benC: ~ fits. Call Mr. Sw1as tor . appl. 5T,rfl48 . ' HARLECO DIVISION AMERlCAN HOSPITAL SUPPi.Y Irvine lndustrial Comple .--. --Y'"~ NTER"ESTING OIO pictures e ' -' · • -r-; Florida: Have l ge 2 BR Cy. A-·• j~f 'U---..- W/cpt" d,.,,,, bltn». ., QUIET rl<in I 1 ing, •ki lak•, """'""°"'. ""'" p-rty. w•lh $400,000 & . ~ f J d DEAR RE B PART TIME S!IS an l'ianager ' 2S8.'i l\fcndoz~.· · !)15-542! ,_..,___ 00 wo1, .... g __ """'..,.__.'·..,.H0ft't-i~hing, ,lakes, reslaw¥t ,_n4· 682--3189or pO Bo.x _,.·pnv,a;;,.~pen ~\-tu !!7· ¥ ~·..,,· ~·OJ><ointf--c-·1-~P~'""'n· ,-(;Garden Bt'l.'a across -c=..:=-1---,,,-----::-:-0----l·'-·--I ... -i:nr-... -b dg. sites, all H'APPEfyrN ?452 rr·-·-!de Cal rom-: O<!T""V•M.r-ear ¥ A -OU-v.,.·gut It pointf alct &; patlr."$16:000'" R ... ""'°'d • 2 BR Townhou~ 1% baths. house/apt. ~Yust be elre -ivers ' . Dodge City, Gunnison, Colo. Horace Blanco clear, Want unit• o·, ·m' ~11 " e'1"' neeue.: new Country Club b · I d $1•"/ _.. _.., in area? This parcel great TD T • a <lU · d · lt·tns cpts rps. "f\1 mo. kitcuen, [ireplace prclen·ru. Bring your s lo rust 'Salt Lake City 673-8316 CdM Classified Manager home h"'-. own/•M 841-~A•• I eal part 11 me job d I 0003 bl for a trailer park. level __ .., b h I '"" -· ........ · A u ts 54....-.io 2 \I/ill lease U ace>Epla e, Dl:t'U Center w ere t e EXCITEMENT1 working 5 nights a week Food & beverage manage~ '. 2 BR, Gdrn, <1pt, [l'plc, w/w Newport Bead!, CdfM6, Lag. 1~~·:~~~·:e~ ~':1~~~ed buyers are. Jack Smith Co. GO-GO GlRL'i BEER & * * * * * * from 6,to 9:3Q p.m. Pay ment. Experience r<"quired .. crpts, bltns, lg pvt patio, Bch area. 842-3TI8 at Pl\1 on main E/\I/ road. Route 1323 N Broadway, SA Open 9 POOL. at the QuEEN BEE, ranges Slart fr o m Local references. Age 25 tb ' pool. $145 mo. 54S:-5163 \VANTED lo Ren I un-!i6 Freeway just completed lo 6 Sat. Ph. 543-8381 1562 Newport Blvd, CM L .li@Ji AN'* $228 per month 3:'i yrs. Restaurant manngC.: : $130. LGE 2 BR. Studio Apt. fmnished house July .1 lo wulb of valiey. Gas stations 90o/0 loans to$60,000 ALCO@U Anonvmous SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY No elq)('rience neces-mcnt degr<"e prercn·~ L~; E (. '" d Sept 1 Ne~ Beach. 3 I · · c-•1 ~INGLE-FAMILY = W _.. · twi·al salary. F'L•go •n~ ~. nc pa io, cp...,, rps, gar. bednns or more. Re ......... nsi-easing in area. n.i owner or more . ., Harbor Area. Phone 673-8724 Cement, Concrete 6600 Haulin·g , 6730 aary·. e nc.:u nine ex-" .. " Nr. Ba~r & Fairvw. 546-0689 ..,,_, 8474i640 eves & wknds. Bay J\fortgage ~o. 646-46~ P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. _ tra men now. Must have fits .. Send r<"sume pr.rsone : ble, neat family waiting On CEMENT \V k LI U liv!'d in this area t w 0 direetor, Box 432 lluntiilgton REAL Nice l Br apt. All xtras adults, no pets. See 539 1-Iamihon btwn 5:3().7 pm ne\v hollS(I being built. Call Meet Dynamic Friend• . or • a types:. LITILE GIANT TR CK Be h 92~ S 632-63-15 or 646-1550, ogent. Wholesale Land M w led 6350 'th 1 ILn I"" No job too small. Free est. Hauling. fi' hcighth, 10' bed. years or longer. Call for ac · ·~ · NEED double garage for yearly storage; p re t e r East.side Costa Mesa. $15 Per month. 613-2549 oney an wi s er g qua iues. H STUFLlCK ~8-$15 You name it I haul. Reas. appointmenl. OfferinCJ INTERESTING old pictoco• =~·~83~!14~991l~-"'·'-~11==·======1 Big Johnli42-4030 ,." BUS BOYS 40 acre ra.nch sites now be-& private papers of Judge. YOUNG, Responsible cple., ~tractors 6620 CL~E~AN=-Lo~ts-.-.-.,-,-.-,.-.-ct~c. t,fr • N~. n Newport Beach 5200 JUST Completed 2 BR, ·2 ba sngle-sty. Frpl, chndellers, lush cpts, dri>s, iron gated pvt patios, cement walls btwn units. Medallion kltch, FA h"cat. Across fm. Coco's, Wstcll Plaza, 1665 Irvine. $200 mo. 642-0239 2 Bdr apt -ocean view. U75 mo. Yrly. No children or pets. 642·3978 eves. 4 BR, 2 BA, crptd, drpd, Across street from beach. $300. * 642<!.535 5240 ROOM Wanted in Corona 11\el Mar for working man. Call after 6 PM 671'2512 ing offered at $1500 pet From 1867 thro early 1900's will '"housesit" your home & Tree removal, dump, skip, acre. Beautiful view prop. Dodge City, Gunnison. Colo. pets: for summer. 6-t2-15&3 • ROOM ADDITI?NS • backhoe, fill, grade. 962-81 45 ·774.7251 erty in the country, con-Salt Lake City 67~16 MEMBERSHCP In Newport . L.T. Constrti<;tion Rooms for Rent 599S $15. UP wk \V /kitchen $25 'up Studio Apts. 2316 New- port Blvd., C.M. 548-975.5 veniently located, and min-CdM, Beach Tennis Club for sale. Family rooms, kitchen or utes to metropolitian areas. ==~~-~~~~~1 $G80 673--9566 Eves units. Single !>'tory or 2; For more inio please call $25.~ for 6 month15 at 10 and . I . . plans custom destgtied. For Glenn Thompson with; 10 with $100,000 trust deed FOR Sae. charter mem-estimates: & layout phone· on 200 Oceanview lots as bership in Newport Beach e 847-1511 9 · Eckhoff & Assoc. Inc. collateral, 4M-1137 Tennis Club 644-0739 Licensed Contractor 1818 W. Chapman Ave. Orange, Calli.• W-~, Eves-wknds ~721 ANNOUNCEMENTS Re8idential • Commcl'cial d NOTICES Anno11ncements 6410 Ma.int & Repairs. Free Est Motels, Tclr. Crts. 5997 I ~~~~~~~~ In i • ti73-2129 6210 Found (FrH Ads) 6-400 Coast Health Club Additions • Remodeling IMo~~u~n~t.~&~O~e~se~rt!._.~~'.l~~;:;;:;:---;:-;:;;;-;:::;:-:;:;:I $5 per night on W€ekly basis al Hospitality is Our Motto Fred H. Gerwick, Lie. and up. 2384% Newport FOUND: Light brown m e FREE SAUNA WITH 673-6041 * 549-2170 ~UNK beds, antique lce-00:< P4J. White male part BaSBet SWED SH E Blvd., C.M. 5J8.9755 + odds & .ends, and will hound. Vic 20th & Tuslin, I MAS.SAG • Housecleening 6735 *APT. cl.EANING • Fast & thorough J fUrnish everything 642-8164 Interior Decorating 6737 One Call Covers All COMPL. DECORATING • Painting, int. & ext. • custom Drapery e CUstom CarpctiJ1g YOUNG MEN 18 to 25 Experierlced or not. •Learn ' sales with a guarantee. If --you can qualify J can offer you : e $15Sper w,eek 1al•ry· e A new C•dill1c e Man19.ment Training \Ve furnish everything except desire to mal<<' money. Ap- ply 1500 Adams, Suite 303, Costa Mesa 11-4 p.m. daily. Back Bay th{'ow in rather qnaint cot· CM. 646-8432 Open wkdys 10 am-11 pm C•rpet Laying & VIE\Y 2 Bdrm .• Cpts, drps, 1 M~is_c_._R_e_n_t_al_• ___ 5_99_9 ~e~!~ ~take it, plus WHITE poodle type frma1e iJ2 ~~~{;,s ~~ am-8 :i~50901 _____ R_•~P-•_l,_66_2_6 bltns, {l~~ $145. OUTDOOR STORA(;E space BR.ErK NOTI' RLTY 54&6464 puppy. Freedom home area. CARPET Apts • Homes • Walt CQver\rigs___ • Color Coordination 20 Yrs. Exper. FREE Est. Samples to YOUR Door. Day OJshwaslter OR 3-3690 available f.or rent. Up to 2 or residence. &il!-6355 F1ea collar & 1 blk spot. Funerils 6412 Quality in.<.1allalion. Free and 1/3 A. ~Isa Ave. S.A. 646-4047 eslimate-11. All prices. Lie. & Ins. Res. -Comm. Corona del Mar 525a rB6 ON TEN ACRES l & 2 BR. Fu111 & Unfurn Frplcs I Pri/Patios I Pools Tennis - Contnfl Bkfst. 9 hole Putt/Green. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2fill ~M1l'Arthur nr. Coast Hwy) NOW'S THE TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD • 542-9533 2-R-3 TOWN lots, Morongo COCK-A-Poo approx 7 mo. R 5464478 eves. Lie. Contractor __ G_A_R_A_G~E~fo-,-R~e-n_I_., Valley, Calif. Building f.a.st-white & tan -darling. Vic WESTMINSTE $20. fi.16.364.5 ~:;a B?:d.~r,Sp~~~·: Ha1·bor View Hills. CdM MEMORIAL PARK,E_l•.;.•c.•rc.i.;.C•c.1 ____ 6640_ MODERN DECORATORS 536-9513 Full Time Excellent SalBry & company benefits. Apply betw. 2.;5 p.m. 644-2560 ' -REAL ESTATE Valley, Cal. FOUND I .ured bl nd Mortu•ry & Cemetery ELECTRICIAN, Licensed & General SEEAdv.undcrcla~620080 C k S-.n1J cha· 1~ k Complete funerals bonded. Small jobs, Landacaping 6810 SNACK SHOP 3444 E. Coest Hwy. ----------1 acres -"Land of Lakes" c:::Ia:~ nop:;s: 2856inCo~o from $245 mainten . .i repairs. ~520.1 GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Income Property 6000 847-6640 owner, eves & Place, C.M. 545-3855 Cemetery lots & GARDENING SERVICE Corona del Mar wknds I $130 G d · 6680 State licensed contrctr, 16 Lovely 1 BR Apts. LITTLE Blk short·haird pu~ rom 1-•-r_•_n_o_ng"-----.--Residential. Commercial REAL ESTATE 1 Furn, beaut lge lot, perfect BUSINESS ind PY· Approx. 3 mos. Vic, Include~ E~dowment Care ANTHONY'S rree est • No job too big- rental area Anaheim. Nr FINANCIAL Driftwool Bea<'h Club, li'B . Everything in one beautiful Garden Service 893-l58l lndepcndmt friendly office everything. A p p r o x Inc. Dys, 536-2962 536-9532 eves. place means less cost. ha11 opening for associate Sl9.ro::i yrly. Asking $1 36,000 Bus. Opportunlti .. 6300 I ===~~~----I No traffic problems. 646-1948 Paperhanging with some knowledge in land RiC'hirdson/Purcell SIAMESE Kltten approx 14801 Beach Westminster COMPLETE CLEANUP p • • 6850 & income property. Top PARTNER With $15 ' 0 00 l. ~onths vie Colle~e Park 531-1725 ' 893-2421 LAWNS REPLACED 11nt1ng Commissions. Panla ~ally Realty 675-4031, 646-4331 Eves needed. 2 new patented (Princeton&-Colwnb1aJ C I-IOME & INCOME by Ch\'!1r mechanical machines now 549.1371 _ . . .. Reas, monthly care. Prun-WAU. Coverinis & in-Co., .M. 642-6660 -odyfo'm"rketing. Pol•"· 5t:l(YILC OIW:t:C:IOK'Y ing. Landscaping. Exp. hor· sta!lations. See Samples at COLLEGE Student Exe deprea:/invest. oppty. 4 ..... .. FOUND F 1 k"tt tiaJ unl imited. 545-4412 eves. ema e 1 en, grey, . tlculturia:I. home. F1od<s -Foil • Vinyl permanent position, f u II BR, res. &· 10-2 br Apts. Y:earing small red collar; B1bysitt1n9 65501--J----G~rd----....... 11 c•7 tG59 bef-• 8 om ,, .• ,. •·mm-,,, P''' to'm• pool, 2-yr old. Es id e . FRANOllSE-Famous Edie vie. of 18th St., Costa Mesa . ipan•se I ener Schw';'rt~. "' . ., d;;;re ""school, at Chevron 6i,j.-.t393 :xpd:~~ CUg .t ~ ~~ ~o sa;xpon 64&-6515 Bb~B~~1;!~r ~[ °ly w=~ =:~: ~:pl:!~;:t: INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Station on beach in La gun A. \VE Are seeking conservative YOUNG .. A'M I bl k No hlppJet: Must be --JS investors: who are satisfied nee. Xlnt profits. 776-7070 pal, '·"a e, ac playmates. Fncd yd., hot e 548-7958 a Painting. Free estimate, · · col Jar, fou n d Coast lunches:. 548,2308 . licenaed & Insured. Salary + Commission wl to earn 1870 after income DRIVE-In restaurant in Highway, Corona de! Mar. LAWN & Garden mrunten-rnlSCll. 4M-9oo.1 taxes on a fully SK'Ure l.nvst-beach city doing high gross. 675-2440 days ~ILL BABYSIT by the week ance. Cleanup. Spray. Fer-Call CHUCK 548-5•314 mnt. Agt. 642.5495 or 673-7645 Asking low down. 7:30-9AM LADIES 1 . blk 1J1 my home. Good refa. tilize Com'! & Resl. 962-7349 • PAINTING • Interior & Boys Wanted aft 5 PM 673-65111 .--g as.~es m ca:se 962-3151 -Exterior. Free estimates. ages 12 lo 14 evenings and -15 units, 2 BR,, hardwood, or er · Vic 22nd St. & Npt-Blvd. CUt & Edge.Lawn Reai;onable rates. 646-30I5 Satu.rdeys. Apply now for floors, garages, laundry, GARDENING ROUTE 646-1949 BABYSITl'ING In my home. lttaintenance, Ucen.!.ed. rummer work. ~ot•k 'with $1;435--mo. income. 548-3846 NB & CM area. Reasonable ANS S "" NEW ·-' Hot lunches, fenced yard. 54S.4lm, 545-5870 a.It 4 PM Plumbo·ng 6890 circulation fi.eld manag;,r_ 642-4400 M ' uit ""'g • vie. Weekdays, eves. 496-3636 '" 574 Hamilton, Cosla Mesa. tC~o~o~st~·;P~lo~m~, ;c~.M~-~84~6~-7928~~1 ;~~";:~:'.::;''::'='°I * MOWING, edging, & clean Will train. Transportation Need a Garbenat1ngle1 THE QUICKER YOU CAU., ;:::: • up. ltfonthly rates. ljee LEAKS? Gag OI' water elec-furnished. Phone 546-86'97 Find tt with 0 wont ad! THE QU1Ch'ER YOU SEIL 6401 Brick, M•sonry, etc.6560 estimate. Call 968-19U * tronlcally located under ce- . ' • Lost WANTED Boy s for after JAPANESE G!ROENER ment, blacktop, ilQUnd, sthool work and Saturdays BLACK altered cal with S. BRICK, c;oncrete, Carpentry EXPER. Reliable main!. walls, r.howera. any place. We will train right boys for toed front feet. Friday night Custom Cabinet.I. Small job5 Reas. mo rates. 892-3219 Repaired. \Yater lines clean-circulation fie Id sales. from 1974 Federal Ave., OK. Free Est 96:Hi9<15 CUt &: Edge Lawn ~Af.r~~~.A~~~:iio34B • ~vlous training·h(!lpful but COflll\ Mesa. Please call -• Maintenance. Licensed. not necei.sa.ry. For fuU in- 548-1003 Business Service 6562 548-4808 _ 54~70 aft 4 PM BankAmerica.rd OK fol'mation phone ~ LADIES mi.all blk, leather LAWN SE"'"CE 115 MO PLUMBING • SERVJCE_ -SLalion, N"..-.,. purse; contained glaases, PAINTING and PaP!rinf. U "'-•• . , REPAIRS REMODEL ..... billfold, etc.: vie. River St. you call me we both ben~nt. Dependable, Professional 642-312& :i~ ~~~~ne•,"',.'"H',';'!,· nr, 40th, NB or N'pt Blvd., Exclusive but not exptnSJve. Weeklv SeNlce. 9£2...6.119 oeo•" ...,, CM. Reward 537-SlCM Try me and see. 541-3151 MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. S.wlnp 69,60 Texaco, l4CM N. Coast Hw)'., G 'I I H ··" Laguna &ach. 494.3000 REWARD Re1urn/info Irish BuUders 6570 Od~nJo~:.anup.* auu~8-s9.35 Alter1tion~2-.5US MARINE MECHANIC Setter, Fem. "Amber" vic '----------·!'=::::'..::;:::::'.:""'",..;;.....='~:;:; N 211 1 1 -eat, accurate, yrs. exp. Engine & Mech 1na:ta lalions. S. Magnolla Ave. Newport REM 0 DEL, rep alt 1 e JAPANESE GARDENING West area H• .. Bch 536-4473 plurnb'g., painting, elcc., Service Cleanup, Landteap-custom yacbtil: Excellent ,... TILE, Cer•mlc 6974 PflY, Willard Miit Worka, , ,.......-Mal 818,.,,.,se 1 3 carpentry, resid., commerc., ing. 531-7034 aft '1 p.m. __ :.,..._______ ,_ Bak -; .....,..,, e ...... ca' room .additions. Re a•. *Verne, the Tile Man * "~""~""""'~··~· ~C~.M:::.,. ~-~ >'f9; of •ge, near Edwards It 675--3038 Generel S.rvlcet 6612 0.1~t. work. ln51all & repaJn. WHO~ UghtiJ'la-Fix-· Edingtt. H.B. Rew 1 rd . · No job too t.naaU. Plaster tur.e Showroom ncec4 man 842·7373 C•rpenterfng 6$90 CRYSTAL WINOO\V patch. Leaking 5 h 0 we r who can bani:. and rewire ~tEN·s Reading' cla&Ses in Cleaning, Proft'Slional, Free rep&ir. 84T·l9Sf/&16-0'lOO ll&:hlln.g fix1ure1 also some ca."t?. Vic NB. John Alex-REPAIRS * ALTERA'I'lONS en, buslneM, ret.i.denttal l JOBS & EMPLOYMENl stock rootn wrk, FELO- a.nder. 64i-0262 CABINETS. Any ~7.1' Job. construction. 548--8131 MAN COMP~Y. 547~1 LA.DfES White gold watcti on 23 Yr• expcr. 548--Gnl Paintlng, Pti.hnbln1, CAr-Job Wanted, Men 7000 DELlVDtY· Coela Mesa Foreat Ave. C C 6600 pentry. Reds! Rel. Insured. • ll'Vft", Full Ir JNU1 tfmt,. 18 A Rewan.t. 494-1439 ement, oncrete BankAmericard OK D,f.SPERATE Oft:r'. With own ctr and in. l.OSJ': Men's glasses, dtk CUSTOM PA'?TOS It Call "Mike" 6G-0343 l.,._ )'tar CoUege ttudent 1urance. ·Apply at: 1920 nctds ~ • h8' OWJt Bl .• CM altcr..2-R.m. frames. Vtc of N'pt Pier. Block wall1. Alao -ooncret11 Hauling 6730 trans., rtlllblt, h onest. " .. ·~~s~ di h 5/26. * KI S--8860 sawing .l: ~movnl. s.ti.1010 VArled exp. Drllret poir!Uon ~. ~""a me, .ear BLACK MJnlatur• poOdle, Floora-Walb-.Patios & Ex-I ltAUlJNG. Trash "P'drup. a.i. clcrll, ctock aM/or about the beat deal in town. s.hngy. Vic 20th &: Orange. poled Rocke. Ex p • r I 'l'rtmm.hw. Al\Ylhlnl .. we do delhrCYY boy ~tc. Ca 11 --,.--,==;.,=-- S1t S-25. Reward 54H13 workmaNhlp. 14).85Jj tt ao. ExDft' work. ~ 833-20'1J after 4 p.m. CHARGE m - 18 & OVER PART TIME fRY COOK ' Huntington Seacliff Country Club 3000 P•lm Ave. Huntington Beach " • 10 AM to 2 PM * 53&.8866' : Assistan1 ATTENTION t summer employment for a:ev· cral coUegc studrpls who need employment untll-&!i> tember 1st. Prefer men ma· ,ioring In business, law, or psychology, Enjayable and intert'&ting work. and invalj ua:ble experience for m<'D majoring in the above fieldi $115 per week ; For preliminary intervieVf, call 539-1183, 9 -2 p.m. Busboy _& Dishwasfiers Full and Part ·Tltne Day and Night Shifts 1 , Over 18. -,, Apply in peraon ~ BOB'S BIG BOY-• ' 154 E, 17th St, Costa Mesa Career Opportunity Join todays fastest growing . profession-Mutual Fund sale No experience necessary· Wr train -full or pnrt time 1 Mutual Fund Advisors; -i Inc. , Npt B. 1600 Wc:stt.Wf, 642-6422 ; S.fi.. 1212 N. Broadway, .; 547-83JJ '.' I: SERVICE Station Meehan· ' l"ull time. Experienced in tuneups, brakcs & wb alignment. Top wa~ &: commission ror qualifl : l man. Apply Laguna Chevro · ·: ~ S. Cll 'HW}',-Lag{ina Bch: ' ./ YOUNG MAN to work 40 l hours week $175 "'eek. 20 t -~1 30 car necessary. F o j. i personal interview c-a-1 weekdays Mr Shakoor Sa I dleback Inn 541·3311 ' ASSISTANT bookkeeper -~ ·~ Jice mannger for medicfll of.. :1 r Oce. Must be able to work • weekMds. Salary open. , 111 LI ~7711 ' SERVICE Sta Attend.an - over 21, light mech expet; Union Statioo, 377 ~ • 1 NB 1, 1 SERV Sta. Att. Sal+ comm I 673--3320. 2'lOl E, Cst U ;;~:m ::• :;:: ··1, Exper., fllll time. 1699: · Placentia can-W. 1'1) C.M. !l Auto Parts <bunter Mu ... ~per. at;. Aulo Parts 'j 20i'J Placentia. CM .., P/TlME MaimenlU\Ce Ma i Gcn'I ctesn-UP, UtC ~ 1 req. 543--7158 ~ • 1. l _, f 1 ------. ---------..__ ~----~ ----~ -__ ..__ ______ ....._____ -• ..., -• - -+. -• e .. -= ·c n • e e • e = e ·· - -= ---n n e a tt o o·· 0 + e a • e ~ . ......... ' ="'' .. ,:-. _,, • --.... ' . . ., . • • • • !• -., . . . .. . -. : .. ~ .... . -' " I . • , ~'tA>NLY PILOT · Tlltld11, Juno 4, 1968 '"""" l:Ml'LOYM&NI Joas·a IMPLOYMENI JOBS a EMl'LOYMENT JOBS a EMPLOYMENT JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS a EMPLOYMENT MgRCHANDISE FOR • MERCHANDISE FOii SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE ~------· -SALE AND TRADE '-lalo Wanted, -7200 Halp W111Nd1 Mon 7200 Halp Wan!Od Halp Wanrod 7<400 /2 Halp Wantad -aooo· Wom.tit 7400 WCHMn Women 7400 Furniture M J1cellal'eou1 8600 MIKtll•n~us ' 1600 :,;.;;"'-------. .. . )----------( t Robinson's ---':..f'emie11--- -KING-Sia-Don"" Mcd•m. • arpen ers -PWOllllH ProductiOn · Hostess ;:;,, ~~.! .::• MOVING EAST·MUST SELL 1,_Q'{_U!_F GOODIES ,_ _ '56 p.ty~ $100· K,in&:-st bed to cttoose trom, 2 tentl, l~ 1..'0mplcte .,.. I sheets, blan-10 and 9 x 9, other campJD& )tctt, spread, pillows $200 supplies, ill lrl iood &h•.P! {only 2 mo oldl Antique gr. and cheap! 14 n . aluminum : • Elettrlcians . NEWPORT . CLfRK _J Typist -~:~~~~:~.. l'uJI tim• ' n1ih1 w .. • .. 1 ""'" u""-SJ• .:: Trailer or mobile home: ,.,,, M... Brunch Waitress Garage Sile cricket chr, nu cushions & boat, jig saw, vacuum uphls. $15. Batlery operated cleaners, Honda 55, mlnt tape recorder SlO. Para-t.."Onditlon 1959 Cadillac, 4 dr. k~t & cage J!O. 3 hol,!Se hardtop, MANY more mis· planters v.·/p\ants $10 for Ct'llaneous items. l<Xfil Lo6 flll. Zig-Zig sewing mach· caballos, Fountain Valley. in antique gr .. treadle cah- experlence ·preferrcd. Ex-Hn optnlnt for Rf'IJIOfl'lble woman for , For intere11ting ottlce. 646--0531 Sunday ·only 4 hours. MOVING! aothts, JW1lilure,' ctllenl benefits. l'ront Office polit.lon In-Shorthand not necessary, l I04 1· IJth St. bicydet. motor c y c I e 1 ' lnterVlews STARTING MONDAY 8-12 noon Appl.y ln pcnion EXPLORER · MOTORHOJ4E CORP. ~ - 4000 C1mpus Drlv• Newport 8e1ch ~JR. SECRETA~ Young woman with minimum , l years general olf.i~ V<· perlence. Type 60 wpm, tran- ·: scribing experleoce a n d '" shorthand deairable. Posi- : lion involves correspondence typing. answering telephon- # es and general receptionist ~ duties. / ; Clark Typl.t • , Minimum 1 year genenl cfl· •, ice experience. Type mini- (. mum 50 wpm. Varied duties. ' ' .• . ' .. ' HARLECO DMSION AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY Irvine Industrla/ Complex NEW Mfg. & Dl•tribull"I Fl rm We need 20 men to train 1: in all de~enls In an- ~ positions. No experience necelll8ry. Starting Sal1ry S495 a month MAIU'IDI AMCE -Volivtng payroll, typln;, Speed, accuracy and de-5,S;;~,7~~· Age"'21 to 35, me 14 or b.scliold items, oddJ & ends. lnlln flllni: etc. Per110nnel ex-pendabllity are required. .. .... LE under. Experienced only. 549-2628 1241 Conway, CM E"GllllR perlence pretetTed. '""" Apply in lll'fl()n f.ftor J. -- Apply ANNE HAUSER Dlvi1fonal Mnaaner • 1100 IN h II I I ~ Appbanc.n o p one ca a P eeae lroln•• fiv1 Crowns 1'-'"'---------lnet, nu paint $50. Singer I ...".002::;.000:;;•'--===--;-;"""" "' luprighl) $!5. Toy box SCR·AM-LETS Perm1rwnt 1'..ttlon Excellent leMf1tt APPI.Y Newport Stare 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. An equal opportunity employer Local manufacturer h11 lmmedl1te openings for: • Electronic Assemblers • Wiremen We are an est1bll1hecl commercl1I firm with liberal fringe benefits. Oftfy paopla wllh al le11t six months ex· perlence should 1pply lo PARAMElRl(S Apply Personnel lM Mon Uu-u Fri ROBllSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPO_RT BEACH An equal opportunity employer EXPERIENCED PART-TIME TELLER UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 4525 MacArthur Blvd. N•wport B••ch 540-4424 An equal opportunity employer 600 + Conunlulon Restaurant Like new KenmOrt Ambitious go -getter with 3801 E. Coaat HW)'. dryer, some college who must make corMa del Mar Used 2 mos .• 115. lots of money. Able lo super-No phone eal\s please , l"'==~•,,.-892-5403.,-..,,-•-.:;;;;:; vise and traln. Strong direct \VASHERS $29.95; dryers w/toys s10. Magazine rack. knlck-kna.cks, pictures, waU ERS plates, plaques, all for $10 ANSW William Pereira elec & Associalos sales background. ----------1 $35; Freezers $75; Rettig., MacArthur & Ford Rd. Chtm Lab Tech , cOPl)ertone & Avoc.: Guar. Cororia d•I Mar Trainee HOSlf.SS 540-1095 or sell sep. cheap! '68 t.tor- ris stereo Am-Fm radio & record player walnut finish, w/blt·in bar $200. Magnus chol'd or.Kan $15. (15 keys) 19" Silvertone TV w/stand $50. Child's set of 16 Gold- en Treasury Ency. all for $5. Iron w/board $10. Waste can swing top $1. X-mas om~ments & stand $3. Pic- nic jug & bssket $3· Toaster Mildew -Brine -Kartna- Caster -BACKWARDS Gossips are like blotters. YOUNG THINKING? FASHION ORIENTED CAREER MINDED Join the HOWie of Nine, one ot the fastest grow- ing businesea In the U.S. We are looking for a sharp Store Manager w.I th p1·eviou1 ladies C'eady -10 • wear experi- ence. HOUSE OF NINE South Coast Plaza Costa Mtsa For appointment call Mrs. Spratler 546.9403 or 546--0'lO'l H.S. grad, military comi;!lete, GE FriiieF · SSS:-1~ eu ft so m e tab experience in APPLY IN PERSON Good Condition .. 64+os66 school. Excellent opportunity AFTER 3 P.M. ror young man, just out ot service. S•a Shanty Cl k lshl • & I l Resta urant INTERESTING old pictures er P CJ K. & privatC" papers of Judge. Antiques 8110 They absorb a lot of dirt but ususlly get it BACKWARDS. KIRBY Vacuum cleaner & a t tachments. Pay off balance of $53.40 or small payments. Credit d e p t - 535-7289 "76 630 Lido Park Drive '" From 1867 thru early 1900's HS d ·'11a I J Ne"""'rl Beach .. gra, nu ry co1npee, ffJ'V Dodge City, Gunnison, Colo., $5. Hand mixer $5. table Misc. Winted 8610 mixer no. G.E. carving I :;;:,:;:;_:,;,,;.c;,;;,::. ___ _ 50me knowledge of electron-=·========= Salt Lake City 673-8316 CdM ics parts. -7500 ANTIQUE SALE Dotties An- T I Prod II Job$-M•n, Wom. d knife $15. 863 Center St., Apl. 9 Costa Mesa. 642-6790 ron cs uc ot1 tiques, 15116 Beach Blv ., Supervisor Midway Ory. 893-2535 SWIMMING POOL s14s Hostesses -1s Fl Pool, Filter. surl•'."' Fee Nttotfable -· Sewing M'achlnes 8120 Skimmer. Maintenance Kit. Experience all phases elec-B REPOSSESSED • SINGER FREE Ground Pad. tronk .... mbly '""'""'''"· -Day usboys "Tooch ""'Sew." Opportu-$149.88 R«Aurn;j R l 'nity for cash buyer to save SECARD POOL PP ance epa rman _ Dishwashers on this "top-of-the-line" au-323 s. Main. Orange WANTED Furniture-Appli1ncn Color TV'~-.Stereo• -TOOLS- 531-1212 or 893.05SS $$CASH SS Applicants considered on l-------·---EMERGENCY! tomatic zig azg machine. 532-1992 frOm $3.25 Hr. APPLY IN PERSON Pay off account balance I ~~'"."'~~~=';"'J::;;;;:; We pay1cash for: • J Fumi!Ure J Appilanc:u Need appliance repairmen-8-6 Mon. thru Fri. and it is yours. For home 1 DECORATOR -type cahinP.t J Antiques ./ Tooll merit regardleu of race, religious creed, color, na- tional origin or 111cestry. ALTERATIONS MEN'S TAILOR TV, refrigeration, generaJ etc. trial and instruction phone approx 3· x 2' deep. Dark - __________ 1Q .. ·"·~ to wo• ,. high 'Ihil!l company needs 2""""'' REUBEN E LEE 499-3828, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. oak car.-ed doors -Ideal for ..,llUl.n:U • .... men with minimum years • ,p & J Agency, el)trance hall or \a1np ta~le grade fashion s . Ahle to experience. Overtime avail-f'tC. VeI"J unusual, Sparush CHlLDS Chliferobe wanted. ON ITEM or - COMPLETE HOUSEFUL can 547-6'748 or 827-8271 Accounts do both men women's, able. Xlnt benefits. . 151 E. Pacific Cst Hwy Musical Inst. 8l25 or Mediterranean appear-Suitable tor s n ti qui n g. C OHers perm nt tull time Administrator New pert Beach ance. Leaving country -must Phone_642-4980 if no ans. try 929 Biker Street Payable · lerk work. Plea&1 t envlrooment $750 MUSICIANS & G ro ups -sacrifice S75. OR 3-8316 CdM again. Cotti Mui Part time. Experienced and good ~pany benefits, Fee Paid • Waitresses r.ehearsal room, Npt Bch. 8316 CdM ~S'-'======= I ••9 2221 ooly Apply· ~---'l d D•y or nite, hOUrly rat('S. --M h' I 8700 ~ • . . ~,..., years .. ..,.. ege an ex-• Cooks OR 3--4370 • FABRIC SALE • ac inery, e c. ~=~·=--,:-::;:::-,:=. Buffum'• d perien~ as administrator/ •Dishwashers Mon.lo F·•·.9-u·.30,U:J0-4 '-"""""M O•··-S75·, 300 .=. it E 1 Apply in person • Fashion lslan 'buyer I supervisor of office . • ~·~ ''"'" PART Tim~ Jan Ol' • ar y Starting Monda_v . . Day shifts, pleasant Pianos & Organs 8130 Sat. 1A.M. to2 P.M. Ampgaspoweredwe-lder on ~~.~~for right -- -_ _ _r. RL.S~-· -!'fu-:ii:~· supph~~ __ atmosphere....AppJ.y_ ---+-\4t51--&eleetioo.~ .4._w.heet...tr!li.!fi._$300; 82~ _:__ ~aPrh · EXPLORER-Attractive girl 18 to 30 to dis-·TI ft · Richard's Coffee Shop * PIANOS & ORG-(\NS * Open DAILY to publlc, .llm--Towne, cr-.1. 645-1257 ~----'. FOR . rm:ERVIEW CALL. -l.1 . Gi l ·-· S47.0607 Dorymea Restaurant, 2100 . pla:ii., neW proclucts, Trim m eeper 508 oCeiin, Htg. Bch. *Largest stock in So. Calif. ited tinie only during in-I ~=='=======:I _ w. Oce-an Front, NB. • 1 T...,;;.. i. .... ~ior.Dec· •'"r"" $478 _ . * 20%-40% oil-Player pianos :!:': Tl"\ v"' I l=-p,;;;;.,.;r.u;,,..--:1~~~=:::====~+11 M£10R-p:-~~~ e-.11~~-· ~women to ·etf'eU-r-1000'-1ts1 -h-·-rrom-~_entary.,.£!e@!JID~e;. -..,,..,1··1--FRE-£-t;l --f-VV -.~ EXPERIENCED 1110JllllllQ in local area. Must above • . ~ . popular petition. Must be ro o c oose Costa Mesa Knitting Mi a . A-nci•, Women 7300 Ut1:n1 • averaie personality poise Sain Trainee . ed f Ora * Terms • Terms -Terms * 929 Baker St., Costa Mesa 2 BEATUIFUL Tabby kit- .-& •hann No •• ,.; nece; $532 + Commission Cregister r..':'...~ter 0 In n_ge cash for your piano or trade ' • ' Auto l'am Man Apply Fred Rihs ' STANSBURY BUICK ,, .234 E. 17, St. ' , Costa Mesa PART OR FULL TIME )>06.itlons now avail. for sev- ' era.l ambitious men, 26-40. ~lexible hrs., some eves. ; pref. Car nee. Prestige work with above average earn- ings. Oppty for Manager pos. We train. For lntrod. inter- view call Mr. Whitney. ""'550 ' Hi Fi Technician For store in Costa Mesa. Op- portunity to advance to ser- vice manager. Must be fa- miliar with solid state equi~ ment. Xlnt fringe benefits. 646-8895 No Experience Necessary! Must have clean California driving recortl. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Costa Men Part Time Work Add to yaur !amily income. Re present Avon. Call col- lect 53()..5860 BOYS 10. 14 Good routes! • Good pruflt! BALBOA PENINSULA DAILY PILOT • 642-4371 • TRAINEES For c 0 0 k • busboy, fountain & dish mlich. operators I: gorilla. Full A pt time for summer. THE ZOO Drive-In, Codt • Hwy at MacArthur, CdM ~ CARRIER BOYS ~ GOOD ROUTES • AVAILABLE ~ HUN1'1NUTON BEACH '· DAILY PILOT ' • 642-4311 • ;· --Dishwashers - ~ Over 18. Day or night. / Good pay. See Bob ! K•n's Coff" Shop 4$'. Z!73 Harbor Bl., CM 4000 Campus Drive .... · '"" . . O'Jm.y. vvvu pay. quire . DRESSER -French Provin-tens, 1 tx>rtoise colored, 2 Secretaries, many • • to $6M ·sary. 4 hrs dsily. Excellent N~ to advan~e. Ambitious al 19(6 E. 17th St.. Room g~and piano for De'_V spinet cial originally boUJ!'.ht at Russian blue colored, 1 Escrow UJ!stant . , to S600 Newport Bt1ch salary. cau for appt (213) family man with some col-212, Santa Ana or phone. Field's Wholesale Piano Co. Sloans. Sacrifice $50. Record white weaned & tmed. To F.C. Bookkeeper ••••· • $525 375-6648. Ask tor Wendy, lege who mu!rt get ahead. 8ls-6336 89"2-9587 12072 Brookhurst at Olapman player/radio $15. Wet suits loving homes 545-1878 6/4 Medical Reept •••• to $3lk> S~ETAR.Y Shortland 80 Attractlva Wo-n Assemblers W !TRESSES. 0 . h h Garden Grove (714l 638-2770 & surfboard. Kitchen ware. _,,,, Cl-~ $375 typ 80 "-T $4 00 Hr A & is was -HANDSOME B\sck & tan l lllLl.lte ~" ·•········ wpM m, mg w Pm • Amblti'o"'• good ...,.....,,.,,ality. 0 • • -•1 h" '/:< nl I S ' S I I Muny hou sehold item~· Mo-.... f' " ~-··t ·~ lnlm tw ,., " .. ~·~' n...11.y-·-lf Jype•. MA....t..a..._ ers, ... s ulll. '"· r 0 y • pr1n9 a e • 708. I . German Shepheiu emiue, •;,.,.,,,I •••••••••••••••• """' um o years o uce U 1 71 So .....,. ~ ""'''"',... __ _. 1 0 C fl ving. ?liUST SELL rts, M 1 d' . Trainee Cashier,,,,,, $312 experle~. Girl required Ill se 0 car, over ' me ical aptitude. Experience ne= appy. IJtrulYS 0 ee Used Baldwin Spinet $695. 6 l'h yrs. arvcous ISPOSl- Tme FUe Cieri< ......... $310 take charge. With initultlve, eves .. preferred. Average with small electric rnotor1 Shop, 1600 ~Cst Hwy., Used Baldwin, Thomas, CdM, OR 3.831 ti':lu, small -loves children Tme General Ofc •••. $300 typing customer cor-parttl ",'!1!', $59N. a week .. FuU and drill press. Laguna Bch. No phone ca.Us Hammond Organs n95 up. 7 *· AUCTION * 644--0837. 6/5 Collection Ok ........ $300 respondence, purchase re-me u-o. 0 experien.ce Painter plse. Spinet, Console, Studio· & u yQU will sell or bUY HEALTHY Trained kittens ' Tme Dental Aasist , , , • $281 qulaition1, 1ale1 orders etc. ~_::_.essary .. For ?romp~; To $175 Week SHOULDN'T you be ~elling Upright pi~nos, specially re-give Windy a try free to good home. One shy AU.SET ,AGENCY Good opportunity Io r the uvu.uctory mternew ca Heavy production experience. the hottest area -Hunlington duced . $195 up. Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. blk ft m; 2 frisky males, 1 431 W. 19th, C.M. 642-6752 ri,ght air!. Call 642-2400, or Whitney 544-8550 Counsellor Beach? Call Phil McNamee WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO Windy's Auction Barn b\k, 1 blk & -w ht · WORK IN eveS. S46-0319, ask for Jim p I for appt. Villaf:!e Re a I 1801 Newport, CM 642-8484 644-1253 6/6 H Se . o· . . f WAITRESS ersonne Estate Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l 2 YR. old Female Burmese NEWPORT BEACH yams. rvoruc ivision ° This oHk:e, Needed lo join ex-962-4471 546-8100 2tn5'h Newport, CM 646~ E c Secy ta $575 Culton Industries, Inc. 1644 Graveyard Shift perienced. professional em-NO\V HERE -the new cat to a good home. Also A ~ seU-starter! Type Whittler Ave., Col~ Mesa. CoHtt shop, experienced ployment agency. Aggressive, TEACHERS Supersoundlng T-200 INTERESTING -Old private part Burfiiese kittens. 80 wp.ql,,~ lOO wpm-.A Jo.. An equal opportun1l;y em-~er Zl. Apply gOoct on phones and·have an SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Hammond Spinet organ ~rs e~r\~ud~~.:~m 18:! 548-1416 6/6 ··' ,...,....,..__. ""-m off•n plOyer. KONA LANES l intefest in •orldng with pro. Phone Mrs, Hobkirk -the finest yet! G PART Dalmation JM.tWies: ........ "Y'" .... •'"" 111· '39-4""" o""" •nA• SCHMIDT-PHILLIPS CO. phol06· Dodge CitY. .un-· di the A · real job .se<:Uril;,Y. 26WJ Harbor, Costa Mesa pie. Sales background belp-~· or~.,.... 1907 N. Main 0 20th nison, Colo., Salt Lake City_ Cha.mp gran a r, cci- NEWPORT WAITftrl:C'f ful ' Sa"la Ana 673--8316 , dent in !arnily. Male and fe- P•rtOr\MI Ag•ncy IKW FEMALE GUEST Home for amusing " male 9 wi<s. 548-8832 6/6 833 Dover Dr., N.B. Poodle whose fam ily takes =KS. J~~ se~ ~;~aJ KJTrENS _ MaJe, pure 642-3870 Good opportunity Clertc Typist Secy/Sleno ',""",ent wort !rip•. 12 per Decorator's Delight W/<>>St<>m bk'""· Al'° ... blaok, Joog ha•od; '"""" • .................... 1Must have good appearance. To $476 ay. 94-mO grey & white long haired. 7 prox 50 hard cover beit Newport Beach Celebrities don't scare th.is ,.. E LEPHONE canvassers, GRAND PIANO -Insides sellers. 642_7358 eves. Ask weeks 54(}...2(@7 616 See Betty Bruce at mtu Cxec Agency for Career Glrll 410 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 Help W1nted Women 7400 --=---- Sales~oman Lxperienced in better wom- an' a ready-ti>wear. Quali- fied to sell in high grade fashion ston'!. Offers pleas- ant f'nvlronment and good company benefits. Apply : BUFFUM'S Fashion Island FACTORY TRAINEES for Plastic Molding, Z5 yrs. & over, 850 W. 18th, Costa Mesa. Fem1le Cl•rk * APPLY JN PERSON * DRIVE-IN LIQUORS • 706 ~n Avenue Huntington Beaeh APPLY fN PERSON 3-5 P.M. DAILY Stock Brokerage girl! Mature, poised, attrac· full or part time. 275 A-1, outside needs your for Gordon 2 Domestic American 673-8380 between 2-4 pm tive. WiU be working with in-Broadway, Laguna Bf'ach. help~ S500. Shorthair kittens. 7 wks. Snack Shop No. 11 't~AD~Y~av-,-, ~,,~.,,~F,~. ,,~.N 2305 E. Co11t Hwy. CblPI restaurant managing . Coron1 del Mar, C1. ability preferred. Must be able to work eves, Sat & Sun. Apply 10:30-111.m or Manicurist Qualified to work in high grade Beauty Studio, Of- fers full time work, pleasant environment and company benefits. Apply: BUFPUMS' fashion Island 2 pm -4 pm, 507 w. 19th Costa Mesa in the Coma Mesa Plaza COUNTER GIRL Neat. attractive ma.med PN!- ferred f« 10 AM to 2 PM shlli, GoOO job excel pey, Immediate openings. Apply !<Xla.y at Th' Dorymen 2100 W. Ocean Front, N.B. I b · · 4"• 0 "16 MUSIC CITY c""• FOAM RUBBER, cut to size. temationa cele n hes. '1't-OV -, .1v1. Oran.e:e Tabby &:. 1 blk & General Office * 540-QlSS * Uph supplies. 1 ab r i cs, wht. 962-6825 6?6 $476 Schools-Instruction 7600 naugahyde. Fact.. outlet. Knabe Grand Piano. 8 yrs Low pre. A-1 Tham Fabric <21, 8 wk old kittens, white Presidential aid. Front office Are You Planning old. Like new. Fully guar. & Upholstery Supply Co., 311 male & multi. colored appearance, attractive, lots to R'e-enttir SAVE $1000! E. Sth St., s .A. 835-1181 female. Wonderful with of poise. General duties., the Job World? ~~~~ M~~~IiA~~~ SO'!>JY 4 .. TV, $85., Sony 5.. children. 646-2739 6/6 Comptometer Tra.inee Talk to Nona Hollman about . . . TV with battery charger TOUCHE Desiree, loving & $346 th r t 1 -• o'1 efl""· Practice Piano. Refin. 195., .. ~i. .... table, $25. All lovable registered 4 yr. old "··'"· PBX t Ith . e as es auu m =--n·••1 '-w •• 11~. ~···. ~,., =t:t\.J.Hg opera or w hod b -L """ ....... ..., "" .. ~... "OW', ·--•'th "'"' -······ 3 blk Min' poodle .~ ~·2 f. 'tud t ._.. . __. t1ve met . to ru"u up on GOULD MUSIC CCMPANY " ...,., ""'" .... . . . •.rav..i igure apti e o ll'C train,_...., d/ ho mos old. $65. Soprano sax eves. 6/6 to run comptometer. Good your typing . an or s rl· 2045 N. Main, S.A. 547--0681 .... 75., 64&-Z174 opportunity. _ hd•,.,",,d. You will be glad you 9< 5 PiaYt:ul kittens. Pure blk, Claims Glrl w~ ~~f;d__,~':rs MOVING m u s t sell • ~~~-.& .,%h~rey5323& bRlk,·v' ,2 · NEWPORT "'"· gorgeous light, blue quilted ,......, '1'fO"'V'"' '" Start $400 School of Business Excel cond. 675-3606 &Ofa -lamps, beds, leather Ave., N.B. 6/6 rught hand assistant, xlnt 833 ~ D N 8 BABY GRAND PIANO top tables • many, many DARLING K' t l . Jun·1y r -L __ .. vvVer r.. . . 1t ens to OVlllg oppor 1 or a "''811> •1.uu 646-0153 $350 or Best dfer other items· •. See at 708 home. Hsehrkn. Fr.e e amUitloua claims girl. 54&-9977 a.It s Iris Cd·M, OR 3-8316 ch?livery. Aft 6 pm . ==~-~---~~)DRAPERY Workroon1, ex-Recept/Typlst PIANO lessons, young, exp., SPANISH Cabinet-dark oak 67:H107 616 NEAT Appearing woman for perienced or trainees; any To $400 teacher, new in area. Grad. Tel • • 8205 part time office work. operstions: Permanent. lm-Front office .appearance, ex-~1h~~ MMusi1o ST' h oho I , evision :~uot~u~Jed~°!~: P1:e : Permanent position, not a mediate openings. Beach cellent speller. Type 60. "emu~:r us c eac ers Consoles, Portables & Hi-Fi 0 ~ W 17th s S 9 II C ASS(]('. Pr iv. lc,,ons tor tots. • gold design on frOnt -pvt aummer job. P 1 ea s ant rapery. """ · t., teno ao ty ontrol $29 95 b " 673-8316 telephone m a n n e r , con-Costa Mesa ~ ' thru teens, Sue Denton 367 1 party -est ouer To $424 lt1agnolia, CM 543-84!)4 CdM. Eves sll day wkends struction experience prefer-SALESGIRL Wanted: top ex-Will be t)l'ping reports, use AND UP MAPLE hntch, Hide a bed, red. Quick think!!!', typing, perience, ,...., salary. Better di.-. .. ...1. B f"-n... SCliOOL Children's vacation " i.,. """' '""°*"'one. usy o , ... e . .,,,,,. c ·1 lt>-Le No Money Down de•k, book"ase, li_vina room, some ~ .. t bookkeeping. Call re'idy-to-wear, Lillian's, 3333 · uf cturln b ..... _ rntes. hi coat sson ~ -·~ SIN! man a g aL .... -0 85 p11tio furn. Washer, dryer, betwem 8:30 a.m. and 10 &istol St., So. Coast Plaza, d Typing School. 54<>-2 9. 173 OAC KI'ITENS To good home on- ly. Part Persian. good personality. \Vee.ned &. hsebroken. ~7997 6/4 GERMAN Shepherd Male Blk & gray 2 yrs old, Good w/children, watchdog . 962--079'1 616 ,,...,, """'1 ,...__ groun · O 1 M c 1\1 TV, dbl bed, pr twin beds, 11.m. ~ ......... ta Mesa. 549.-0369 Payroft Cleric: e ar. · · $1 .00 per wk. buys lease plan. &12-12S8 FREE Fertilizer U -ha u I HOSPITAUTY Ho ate s s DENTAL lllb needs 2 To $424-MERCHANDISE FOR Newporter TV Sales Service needs woman with hotl9ewive1 tor pick-up & Figure and extend tiniecards, SALE ANO ·TRADE Open 'HI 8 P.r.t. gift oJ gab able to post bond, delivery, 4 hrs. per day labor cards, Use 10 key. ~~~;====~~~2027~~H~•~r~bo~<~B~l~v~d~C~M~54&-;85!~1 have car, t,wewriter and G4&-Qo68 Light typing, but accurnte, ~urniture 8 enthusls51111br se\lin~. Work WAITRF.SsES. Exper only Manufacturing background Spanish Mediterran•an Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 CARPET -Apts -Homes. Quality installation. Free estimates. All p r i c e s . 546-4478 eves. Llc. Con- tractor cmsista of wel.co?11ng new need apply. Denny's Coffee desired. SHOWROOM SAMPLES ADMIRAL RN n-7 Full time, !-11 part residents for fine loet.l Shop, 1600 s . Cst Hwy.. PIX T I t Ste reo com· time. LVN l-11 full time, merchants . ~ . ~ssl.sUng Laguna Bch. No phone calls Y/' 8 Ft wood carved armed di· bination. Radio & reeord horse manure, o do r 1 e s s clean. 20311 Cypress, S.A. Heights. 6/4 FREE Male 1h Terrier, ~'2 German Shepherd, 1 yr old. Good pat !or children. All shots. 968-tllll 614 and part time. Salaries merchants m obt111n1ng new plse. $38 van with large man's match-player. ~auliful maple con- customers. Call 544--6925 -Experience on PBX hoard Ing chair; beautiful Medi· sole S2" x .17" x 31" with •• 2 Service Station attendants ~~· ~~~e=:itsCe~~:~ Cl k S 11 OUSEKEEPER, Mature, and goo<!, fast, accurate typ-terranean fabrics and col-port11:bll! spe11:ker5, 1 in gar. , with exper .. full al" part er • ecretary part-time; 4:3(),-6:00, Mon: ist. ors. 5 Pc hexagon Spanish $175. Eves, aft 6. 2237 Santa HOUSEFUL of furniture, some antiques, very reason- able. 1112 Csrson, C.M. 545-2'201 UPHOLSI'ERING -$79.50, 2 pc. (European ctaltsmen) Free est, del, pickup, 215 Main, HB "Berny" 5J6.6405 ADORABLE sml. bred blk & tan tel'# mL'< pups. 5 .,.,iuJ. to good homes. 633-6576 •: time. Ray Carey Chevron, 6-42--Z4lO Hrs t2-9, Mon-Thllrs. Sat lQ.6 to Fri., N'pt. Bch. 548-8281 Service CJerk dark oak-top dining set wlth Ana Ave., CM _ 604 So. Coast Hwy, Laguna •WANTED A.M, workers, 2 yrs college. $400 mo. Eves. $320 •• • Sch. Donut shop. No experience f.tuht. Beach Public Llbr•ry blai;k or a\•oc.ado .rra1m'"" 1968 Solid state stereo lil!e • -===c-:-=""'==-525 Main Street 536-9327 8 A B Y S I TT E R & Good phone voice and per-c~am;: decomtive: vmy d~ new console model. Take ~ ROUTES AVAJLABLE necyssary. Apply be f 0 re Housekeeper, H.B. near sonallty, Personal initiative sign. 5 Pc Mediterranean 0 v er small payment or , in noon, MR OONlfT, l3S E. PART-TIME jOb tor ladies Five Polnta. 6 AM to 4:30 to advance. Will be trained to bedroom set-9drawerMr. $7T.6.1 -cash. Credit de t. -Wunntnlter for boPs Il).14 17th St-, C.0.t« Mes• • 18 to SO who have 30 hrs. PM, s dys, 847-4984 alt 5. take over part of &u(>tt\'is-~ Mrs. dreitser, lsrge fram-535-72S9 P WHEEL.CHAIR, Artificial legs,. bed trapeze, etc. 8f'st offer. Asl! Jor Roy Foote, ~. 847-7004 Good Profits • No SUnda,Y MOTEL MAIO per wk in exchange for SECRETARY ~ 20 30 Ol"I jot>. w~ ed min-or, large nite com- Dtliwry 612-4321 located Peninrula •rt• $60. Outdoor work. can • ...,...,., to · FC lookknpet' modes, matching panel de-COLONIAL 1V Stereo com. ROYAL Portable ~writer •, MA-CDON--A-LDS-, ~=~~*-67$-,.c._18'1_*.,..~~ i-"'~'·~"'-"-''~•t~646-8607=~-for aircraft executive, From $500 signed headhoanl bo. Excel cond .• AM/FM like new. standard size 1: Orarce ():>. airport . Call r--. d" 847 """" • k d • • LADY With car, ror child LEGAL SF.CRE'l'ARY ariyume &40-8636 or 673-9335 Be able to take thMJ trial hal-~...., $895 VALUE ra 10, • ...__, eyboar . $.iO. 646-5485 , P~mume:nt crewma.n poaiUon . Catt during 1 um mer Min •• I yr. experience ance. Working familiarity of Full Price NOW $429.95 ADMIRAL AMI FM Danish GREAT RlDING SURF- 6561 Edln=~-ve., H.B. montht; Udo Isle.~ IBM Exec-Stenorette. Operators-trimmers-special taxes. Sharp; good appear-OR TERMS AS LO\V AS modern Coo90le. BOARD -9' 8", perfect coo- PIIIA COOK WAITRESS $1.80. Experienc-CdM Office. 67~2677 mach, Garment Mfa., E~. ance • mus1! Xlnt opportun-Sl.00 PER WEEK 536-8335 ditioo. $50. 675-0238 Good pe.y. 1580 Monrovia, IJy here. (Will ··'I ·1 ( di 'd llyJ \========="' ed, graveyard. Phonf' M.r · CUTE GIRLS age 18 up to NB 642--2666 ""' 1 ems n Vl ua E L EC T R I C Portshle Full and part time. e•ea. No Zimmer 67M0()4 wortc ln Bikini ahop. LOVE Fil• & Mqll Girl NO DOWN Sporting_~• 8500 typ('Wl"lter 10 key adder, exper fl('(. Apcil;y aftl!r 2 pm: MASSEUSE 30'* Marl!le, Balboa !alt Ptr $2 hr par. customer $312 Use Our Slore Charge GUN __ S_H_O_W___ c)leck p¥rotector 64'1-1269 1m Harbor Bl-, CM. 673-9685 st.rvice tor estab Co. Mn. Light typing and mail gtrl. No fancy front BUT •. It. E. Salesman part timf' Pn!lu member ol A.M.T.A; OFFICE GIRL Li,;bt book· Brown $40-1932, H.B. WIU be tn.ined on "''itch· QUALITY VALUES INSIDE! Fri &. Sat. Junt 7 l 8 3 1'VIN bros. 'Good cond, tnct work. Exct"Ptional q>· Call 60-2950 kffP!ng bondable approx. BABYSITI'ER needed. live boa.rd. APROVl:D FURNITURE F'ree drs~g for Ri!le Press, compt. $10 ea. dbl box gprg portunity! Call 968-3251 Mr MAKE f}>ds roeet. Part time l'Ai. 2 bouN per day. Morn-In or out. Re.ls req. CM aNa Girt ,.,Jday 2159 Harbor Blvd., C.M. =· & Rttl, Colt man Ian-& mat S8 ~29ffi McKinnon wk. ffrB optional. Mn. tnp call 540-2991 64&-1029 from '$406 Daily !}.9, 10-5 Sunday r5ave 's Sporting Goods SOF"I'-\\!ater Tank, TV .. BR. 6/5 LOVEABLE bm & hlk Shep. herd mix pup. 10 wl!s. Needs goo:! borne w/children. 897-4276 6/5 YOUNG adult !land blk male Doxie purehred, Loves chldm, good watchdg. 638-(tj38 aft . 5. 6/5 BEAUTIFULLY Marked calico kitten to GOOD borne Ml 6-2032 6/4 % Dalmatian .puppy male 8 weeks. Free. One left! 5'18-3832 6/4 KI11'ENS Various co Io rs well tralned & arud~s to ·find homes 546-!913 6/4 2 KITTENS -Tabtiy male & C•hco female to good home. 642-8043 614 RY COOK. Dcper. Al11 •1e. 1 _Ba_D~ey_50-__ 1932 __ 962--37M~---EXPERIENCED Hotel (or • HAIR.STYLIST Pbonr, writr Lc:1ter1, invoic· e 543-~ e 8091 Bolli!., MM:lwa,y City :~Ir~~~~ ~m;e'· Ott. Art'• l.Andil'll'.-fiOS £,:f.ldte-SALESG'D' C' B e I w e e n motel) maids· fUU -Les CoWures 67J..4186 t'I, kffP fle:ll)etual f't'COrdt. Furniture returned from dis· °"'a..... I ::;=,;---;=,.,-~-...---13 PuJIPles hall Poodle/Beagle ... _ , . •IJatit bootckttptng ~ 20 Gal le: 'ni &al aqu«riums, 3 7 water, 0.100.. 6'l!t«m ~; aper. only, Ap'OpOI Call tor "flll'l., fm-&UO 3:n5 Newport Blv,, N'pt ~. L ... s.q pla)' studi03, model .homes, FR E IGHT DAMAGED punips, ~ra accessories. \\'kll. Weaned. 646-0163 6/6 ARKING lDJ' Attn'ldant. Shop.~ For app'l EXPERIENCED Sbl&)e nee-* FLORIST $500 Sd~~t:-~:incellnhon. 1 SURFBOARDS, Factory $60. &Q-.9246 30 Ft. boat hull; you baul. Men. Omo JJ. Apply at thf Part 1\me COOK Apply in dfe oper1tor, GOOD PAY, Expeor .. Opportunity fee rt.mbuned, 90 d8.Yl paRnD ""'R'N"Tlr'"'u'R"Er c. Diroct. Used boarda also. ""'"us"•"'"-"'=-m-c-.,.7keti>~l-aoe-~tn 6-12-3.164 616 -Reubtn E. Ltt Palkint Lot, pet'IOn: MES.A IAND,.170.1 NB, f73-96R.'5 CllU Mr. F.UX..6C-4103 -CtMrtlallll-o-vll 1-·At .-. rw . . All cheap. We W1all new town. The DAlLY PILOT GATE 7 ft 7 io v.1de -6 f1 e;ER.V. STA. Attend. \Ne!' 21. --...;.~°'.·:-CM--.,_,..--,--I QE.\NTNC Woman, 1 day• Ml.ID WORK -Motel, 6 to 7 least 1 YMr Calif. la.:.w. 1844 Newport Blvd., CM =Vl~i= in )'OUl' old 0.usllled leC'ticn Save h!gti. 'l'ffi Delawtrt, H.B. 6/6 APPb; 4i0 t . 17b St. Maid for motel 1"f'k. week, M : BaD:I09 k!&nd-$2 hrs e.di Sal. • Sun. $1.15 Ake f w.... every nlaht tll .9 · money, Sme I tUOit, Lool: FREf: Calfr.o &. tiger striped -----..:;==°"'=:•=M:""===:..'..-:==·=5'3<=91511==:::=:.'..: Per Hr. fB..3528 per hr. 54&-5001, 548-2431 # " .--Wed., Silt. A Sun. 'Iii 6 While cl~rsf OimH.·UM nowtlt kitten•· F1ufry ~'10 6/4 T I • 1r 't I ~ -· -~ ... _._ _ _..__ _____ ~.-.----..-..........~ __... ____ ... ------ ' - I · • ---~.--.--..... ---~~---..... --~----'"'-----.,..---__.. --.... ·----- ' . ifiCRANDISI FOil -,TltAHSl'OllTATION -ilmp;e;tiil 'Ai'Mi -HOO TltANSPoltTATION -TltANSl'ORTATION -SALE AND TRADE - FREE TO YOU S1llllN11 -~ ~JAGUAR -UMd·Cara Uaiil cars -9900 LIKE SAILING? •c 1,._ 3.1 Solan. MK n , NEID A CAii? MUSTANCii Miniature J>Oodle puppies DISLIKE ntESE. Chrm IPOke whJJ. Auto. I ~'T BE ~ANCED? _ 6 wtt1ta.Qld. 548--2336 6/4 e Pa)'mentl, b.l&h in~ n-.nt. Radk> A fftat. Xlnt ~pt? e Rtpw•ioat '61 MUSTANG CT. , + 2, 3 ntJEpipa k>okiha; for a;<>Od depN!clatioo, .Up rent.ala, Cond. P!IOO MO--lt'l9 •Bad o-.dit? • t>ivornd! a,lr, tun PWl', Ina than 6,fm hoole: Have blue eyea. cletWni, ~. etc. •Millt.v)o •New bl .V..f miles. BELOW B.L U'E S4&'<7198. Ill St. Cl•fr, -PREFE!t TllESE!t ·MERCEDES IENZ ...... "'Y'l"' _.. BOOK. 64>-1899 •It. C.M. 61< e Low coot. no work McCARTHY MOTORS 1'65 Rod MU.<lall& i+i '3 adora~le OU.PPlft 5 wkl old. Care free Aillnc in • WO So. Main A Edinau automatic transmiuion Mother Dailey doc.· Father Cal 25, u little •• $20, l2 blockt N. of Sun) $1tm ~s:in 57 va.rietit1. Both pa.rent• • day. tvail IOOn cat 34, _;;S>nta~~!'!!"'!.!1'11~-!!::~'-.. I"--;;;;;;;;;~;--· I .xcelt<•>t with childttn. 2 Tly °"' Club Pt.an MERCURY 1emale1. t maJe S48-M48 6/6 NEWPORT=G a..u:B ADORABLE Haebricn. ldt· sr # mw, 1 Calleo, t all 1Tey I AR 2932, dacron sails, .-wht. Long.hair. Plus calico like new, all a:ear A .trlr. 1molber. % Siamese all blk -,;-,,;.,;il800T-ii~*"°"'S'6-""2985,:;:;;--\:=== male. 646-7317 6/6 HOURLY RENTALS FLUFFY Golden kittens & RHOO~ 19'1 * fiufty black kittens. Seek Fun Zone Bott Co., Balboa 1--------- --,.,.,m -a board ;,,-io.,;ns »' Sloop, rody to ,.ll, ~ .. -681/J MG homes. Will serve a 1 6. $3500. At yard: Bl N~. NEW SHIPMENT delightful pe~, 546!oo6s 61< -Bd: 646-8559 JUST ARRIVED PETS and LIVESTOCK 11% rr. Penguin Sailboat, GET OUR DEAL TODAY GERMA~US~SEPHERD Power CrulHra 9020 IMPORTS -------= ***Wholo10I• to You 1963 M~rttiry Monterey Spt Q:>e. 'I'hl9 Is the' SSS Model Flni!bed In bee..utlful ermine white with red vinyl bucket aeata and plush red carpets. Full •Price $950 kt£!r Jg~.90..Ha__J\!2r Blvd. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln-Mercury Costa Meaa Branch 1~ Harbor mvd. 642-7050 1964 Mercury Colon)' Park Station WaiOfl· Full pow~. AM/'FM, excel eond, pvt. ·owner. 64&Ql.'i' Doga -.. 2~ ~ ::~'~f"'·' • "'fQll LflDiA AKC REGISTERED '62 MERCURY 26': sleeps 6 O.ampion Blood""'' gall•y, head & bait ltnk On-tllti6 Hubor CM -. OLDSMOBILE Bred for b' 10 hrs. on new 225 HP ' · · · '66 LaSabre 4-0 SC Rh ps I---------· I Quality & Temperament Gnly Martne eng. New can-'66 MGB. White. AM·FM· pb xlnt tire CJn .. Pvt' pty'. *** Mile•g• M•k•r Shots Ir Worming vu. Needs varnish. Onl,y SPoke wheels. Auto .. over· u7oo or bst. otr. 540-5648. , Pedigree with each PUP $3,<nl. May trade f o t drive. Tonneau cover. MG 64fr!l94!t with Luxury S11Jaller bol.t. Slip sp~ No. mitten $2300. f>46-6S39 , 1963 Olds 0..tlf!'SS Cpe. Auto 8372."~t Evl ma,, ''att' '. 6''..:.'.>lP•M ~· Hun,, tingtm Marin a '63 MG MIDGET Xlnt BUICK 63 Skylark, Buckel trans, power steering. R.Gse w;kenda aft~ 9 m "Sean . 838-7598 or Tl6-692.0 ditlon It 4 new ~ be;: stets ps, RH. WSW, $795. exterior with white leather- ' TS Sed Crus '56 Wed 675-4391 aft 5:30 p.m. 673.6469 ette bucket seats and con- MINIATURE LASSIE h JI telTltl li . ~ '66 BUICK Special: very low 90le. Absolutely showroom AKC Sh.~~ ~. epdog ~e~. Min:ey v 5•4~ _ 41 ;rj PORSCHE mileage, xlnt ooncl.; $1,750 condition. Full Price .-uvvlf!S 548-S039 Orig. owner. 642-&t37 $1195 F1ufly, beautiful. '58 Good Motor. $75 cash. 1st ·car tot on Harbor Blvd. 16" t.U •t most, when grown '59 PORSCH• 1600 ""''" "0 ~~ JOHNSON & SON · ed like new, competition ..........,.,,,. Champ sir · 1 female, 1 Boat Mainten•nce 9033 Ora.nae paint (new). 4 Speed 24.1 E. llsl St., CM UOCQJn·Mercury male. 54().00lO · trans. Will take trade. Must Costa Mesa Branch BEAUT. Black 4: tan female, MASTS need refinihhing'! see this car to believe the CADILLAC 1941 Harbor blvd. 642-7050 Russian Wolfhound. 5 Mos., Vamlih, paint, rigging! care it has had! 494-'JTIJ orl----------.~=~=~~-~-- AKC. shots; hew;ebroken. Call Jim Ziegler 63S-36l7 •67 Cad Sed de Ville, air '65 Olds 911 Holklay sedan·~· Wonderful disposition 494-646-4(ti3 or 9&2-0603 eve , 1..'C'>nd., Venetian blue, white fuU power, .must sell ~s 2376 EXPERT Varnish work 1: 66 9ll, S Spd., lmmac. cond., padd'ttl roof, AM/FM radio, BEAUTIFUL CAR I h 1 II .. •··t alnt many extras. S 5 , 0 0 0 . 6756 .1 11 known ac· week! 548-5200 C 0 CK A P 0 0 PY ft!l\e!' ........, m enance. Origi' 1 673 5833 m1 es, we '7=· ~~~--~~ --pup. ' $3 _,. hr. Contact Kirk na ·owner · tress' car. 499-2373 · '53 Olds Fine transportation f ale· had shots· asking .,... , ~m ' ' E1Uott at 675-2347 TO'(O'T .. A '67 El Dorado. Air, low mJ).. good motor -Make offer. ' 842-5725 es wa?Tanty MuSt sell sac-Pvt Pty Eves & all day ii~L>!AiJOiNP.,.;:l~M!!1'.!:rl~n~oc_E~q!u~i!P~·-~903~~5 I · nfice, $6495.'&l2-5688 '· Wkencb 673-8316 DALMATl.ON Pup " 681/~ TOYOTA 1966 Old F"S cha.m,p/stook, male & THIS WFEK ONLY! '67 CAD. Coupe; full power; ' I '-o females, 12 wks, &hots. NEW 72 AMP HR MARINE NEW .SHIPMENT tact. air. Must sell! Best m. Ext::el 'c.uxl: 646-5158 aft. 5 • iiva1 best·~93'i' .BAT'l'ERY,....Reta~51l~..::: JU$'.f-ARRIVED--:::fer.:W!;ea.Jt!:§~~ ..,....;;:._-----· - ADORABLE '""""'• ' °"' ''""' """·.1 Y•. un-GET OUR DEAL TODAY . ·cHEVROLET PlYM"O_UTH" - wKS. old Dachshunds, stan-cond. guar. M~e & Ba~ ----L-~.-~~ ~t:·~-P;-~· -k~~~2430 w nut Le.wia 1'·~6t~Cm:vY~-~-~--1MP-.~~.,.L.\~~~itAR=~D--i-~ 11Y!:~~ 4 DR. All Marine electronics I ·. TOP, BIG V-8, 3 speed. Red VB engine power steering BEAUTIFUL White Samoyed sold at a nice discoo.nt. NPORTS exterior, red interior. Runs factory air <.'Ond. A reei puppies. Make genUe pets. See us before yoo buy! like a clock! $75. dels., will nice car for yotn' vacaticin. $25 & up. 962-5989 aft 5 Marine & Batte"' Shnnne """ bo 64" n......, finance balanct!. Private Reduced To •J ....,... 1~ Har r, C.M. """"""' ll 6~3617 SPRINGER Spaniel Pup, 4 2430 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. TOYOTA party. Call after ' $129S mos, all shots. Male. Liver 494-9773 1st car Jot on Harbor Blvd, & white AKC. Reas. 646-3734 Bo•t·Y•cht '62 Chev Super Sport, new JOHNSON ·&-·SON !! MO Old female minia,ture Ch•rters 9039 HEADQUARTERS complete rebuilt 327 eng., . da1.-h.!.tiund. Has. papers. itc. . ELMQR E dual quad11, Isky cam & Lincoln·Mercury S...S. 496-3636 • CHARTER THE FINE.ST . lifters & slicks. Son in Viet Co!ita Mesa Branch New 46' Ketch nam have $1800 in car will 1941 Harbor mvd. 642·7ill0 0 GERMAN SHEPHERD e 67J.-25li e 675-2400 15300 Beach Blvd .. Wstmnstr i.'ell for $850. 646-15!!8 or PuppiES· AKC Re~istered l "'.~~~~;;=~~l~=~Pho~"'~.,._~3322~==1.;"~6-~24~86~~;.~;;:; PONTIAC & guaranteed. 546-3890 I ;r .. raft 9100 --------- BLACK Coc-a-Poo Puppie" TRIUMPH '63 Impala, on. own"' 4 SPEEDS 6 wks $10 BELI.ANCA Demonstratora, .beautiful co n d · , air, °" .,,;,, aft J;>l 2'0-C • Viking »O tow · PS/PB, "'"'· 49 • • 28 54 SPECIALIST .,.....~........, ' 1961 Triumph TR-3, recent after 5 tl_me, full IFR panel & auto overhaul. $700. or best oiler. , HIGH PERFORMANCE Horses 1830 pilot. Best offer 714 : 536-1676 after 4 pm. 96 MALIBU HT Yellow/blk . CUSTOM CARS :.._______ 546-2474 int. RfH, ps, 4 spd. $2250. HORSES BOARDED '63 TRI -Tiger.Tub Call 642-ml LARGEST SELECTJON,lN· Back Bay area -1746 Or-Mobile Homes 9200 ~~ ~-·ss Chevy Malibu Sta Wag, s=r:.:~:do~O .~ chard -off Santa Ana. Pad· 10,....,,,,, ""'---•· 2 b Ex Blue, Xlnt cond. 516$ dock. Sh•ltm.155 P'· mo . .;;;;; cif,OO'~"mS::' . VOLKSWAGEN . 6#-15'8 Center Cali 642-09!!l days or 540-9S2S or ? 0Dtck 548-ioot . mo. '66 EL Camino, loaded I: 130:t2 Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 Eves. * '66 Vol.ksw•oen radio and clean. By Oriiinal Owner. =~~-~~-~~1 BA y MARE -.. '67 Pontiac Le Mans, hll.fd · Motorcycles · 9300 heater, 2 dr sedan' 1300 646-2606 top, beatJttrul black vinyl Excel wfchldrn. SlOO. .,,.n·e, A-1 · -.. ,......... Will 673--0629 ""' "v '""'' COMET roof, bucket seats, exoUc ~ Call 650 TRIUMPH -$300 help finance or accept trade gold exterior, special V-8 TRANSPORTATION 823 To":&.~ta Mesa in. Hours daily after 6:301 ·,64--C-~Cy--t--P-Sl-PB-I eng .. 4 spd., under war- caJI 837·3865 Sat or Sun omet c one, ' ranty, dlr, speedometer .B.;:oa::.lc:sc..&:.:-Yc.•c.'c.h_ts'---9000-'67 Suzuki 80 CC after 9 am LI 8--1805 after 8 •~r cond., btJCket seats, read& 13,000 miles. $150 .dels -u-~ 1000 -•. Xlnt -d. vinyl top. $1150. 6~7848 -•·-F '""" "" '""" pm or t ...... trade. Low pymnts. re• $350. * 673-0439 . Basic Boating Classes 1965 VW new braket.'. tuneup CORVETIE After 1, 494-9773 or 639-3617 Offered to public by Tr•iler, Travel 9425 & paint. Excel shape. $l050, ROY CARVER Balboa Power Squadron Lynn . 642-!511 67~2396 eves '57 cOR.VETI'E PO Elementary Piloting Course~ FLAMINGO 1871', XJ;Nf. &. weekends. MAKE OFFER NTIAC Every r.londay, Starting -7 like new. Self contained, '65 VW 120 Diamond, Bal. Isl. 2925 Hutu-m., CDta Mea PM, June 10, Newport Har-twin beds. $1595. S47-74!16 or $1200 Cash Kl 64444 00, Y"ht Club, rn w. Bay 8'7-5355 646-0076 alt" 5 PM CONnNENTAL O...p County's """""'" Ave., Newport Beach . 1936 Travel Trailer. 12' '65 vw Station wagon, model ---Dealer tor 1'\olll • llol~ and OR, for your $!0l'JVer'uence Sleeps. four, stove. icebox, lSOlS: low ml., xlnt oond. *** T·Bird 81r9•in Bently. 'Every Tuesday, starting 1 clean. Cost $1350. Sell $850. $:1.495. 774-1492 (Anaheim). 1962 T·BIRD .. ~66;-;:Pon'-,ti,-><-,Le-M.,,....,,-,-=Pb,..--.,-1 PM .. June":• Ensign School, 646-7616 '66 vw, red. wtlle vinyl int. Power stttrin&'. k brakea pwr windows, al~ ~ond: Irvme &. Cliff Dr ... Newport Zl' KENCRAFT, self contain-11,000 mi. Xlnt cond. $1395. factory air cond. Beautiful auto, bucket seals, 18,000 Beach, in ~et~num. No ed, sell or trd for house aft 5:30 PM 962-1851 turquois exterior with white miles. Mint cond. $2395. advance registration neces-trJr. 25511 Fairway Dr .. CM MUST SELL lmmed, ,60 leatherette interior. A very 540-2550 ex! Z15. Aft 6:30 sary. Enroll at class; If any 18, SC extras excel VW Sunroof $&lil 'Excel well kept car. 646-2733 q~estions phone 548-1374 or cond·. $i::~8--372Z ' cond .. S43-0ljl · ~ull _Price _$1095 l~'"61"P"'"""t"1a",--.-Le'°'M"°.•"o-c,.-o:Cc-on-,· .. I 613-1855. · , tst carlot on HarborlJlvd. Good cond. $950. 642-01.62 1937 18' Ch"""" 00" Trucks 9500 59 VW Bus 5350• JOHNSON & SON """"",._.,.,PM original shore bOat for yacht Must Se-II! 675-1076 I · d Uncoln-Mercury inboards. 4 c Y t n er '62 FOR O ECONOLINE Costa Mesa Branch RAMBLER univt?rsal engine. perfect van, <!!tJ L1lir:vy re b t t. ___ V_O_L_V_O ___ 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-?05CI ---------1 runabou1 t for ba~boa.tp. Onlb Y engine, mags. $!Kl0 64.~·~ ,56 Un 1 Con 4 d *** Flneat Rambler one ike it .,.,.,.,. , one . ., '681/ VOLVO con t r conv I T 54S-5294 ask for Joe for DODGE ~ Wheel drive. "' · 2 -{'actory air, co',,,pl.ete pow~ n own demonstration. ton. $300. 823 Towne. Costa NEW SHIPMENT . er, beige with full leather In-1963 Rambler VS 2 Dr ~ed. BARIENT WINCHES ~M="'=·=646-==125=7====~ I JUST ARRIVEDI terior. $2300 firm. 494460t Au~ tran.11, power steeru:i11:. -GET OUR DEAL TODAY ,66 EVERYTHING! < nu orliinal upholstry & carpets. See us before YoU buy! I -" Aut • 9600 Al k ~ Full Marine & Battery Shoppe 1...cm.;:po_r_•----°'----1 ~ l••tM 1 tires &: bat. Ste r eo. ;;;.ys ept cover ...... Z430 W. Ct'>ut Hwy., N.B. e Spot Caah tor Imporh. fQll uuw' YELLOW w/BLACK Lan· $89S *642-9'201 * We pay more for any import dau lop &. Int. 642--0335 1st Mr lot on Harbor Blvd. Licensed Skipper ~:·~":,~~on'.".,,;.•a.;; i:;r~: IMPORTS '68 BRAND now Contin<0"'1. JOHNSON & SON WANTS SUMMER JOB you 1eJt . ELMORE Leue tor Sl5S pr. month. Llneoln-Mercury Full or ·P•rt Time MOTORS,, 9625 G •rd e n 1996 Harbor, C.M. 646-9.1,0J Johnson"' Son. 642--0!tlll Costa Meaa Branch __ .;646-;;;;29'17~,:':;·'~"7· --l.=G="":'=:Bl:vdO:JE'=T-<i630===1'64 Volvo 54+B18, 26 mP&, COUGAR 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7050 STEAL IT I EO best otter by wee-kend takes. '&t RAMBLER • station '.!6' Double~er WhaJe Boat. __ A_LF--:A::-::R::O::::M::--~;:;:l=';:":':'="°="'=·='="=·=67J.=U89==l'68 BR.AND New. Couaar · wa&on, 330 lilt, rad to, hull in good shape. $125. ,58 ALFA ROMEO, RED lease for $89.00 per mo. beater. 1utomaHc. White ex· * 642--42.IJ • roo.d!ter, rood cond, Rac:e C•n, Rods 9620 JoMson &: Sari. 642-0!m. ter!or, fawn &reen interior. n -·--Just lpeflt $.."90. on engine. \VANTED Boy 19 to • $700 536-678"l 'S'i' Nardi Rdstr. H·Mod. 800 FORD Car in perfect shape! Take s.lnglc, 'tor deck hand. 5eTld cc FuU-Race ena-. Spare trade or $150 ca a. h . all particuJars c/o Daily ~A TSUN part.a w/traller. $ 13 0 0 . 967 FORD C S Ir Payments $29. mo. Call Pilot Box Pl.42 67U734 Olt ~ lw 390 vo,untryt "Pise after 11. 494-9773 or 639-3617 SAOUF1CE! '" aw .... '" DATSUN · .,.,, . '"o., , =:c=--,--.---~ EQUIPPED TO GO! Must Autol Wented• 9700 P/B, R&H, air cond. 6 pus '61 Ramber 4 door sedan. 6 17,000 miler. in warranty. cyl. Rebuild c~ine New 3 See! Prlv Prty, $4450. or NEW "'T --S46-3825 speed auto. trarwnluion. make d.fer 962-43'70 BRANO ,, WE PAY ... Ba I k H d SH '58 Ford Fairlane 2 dr, auto., Interior likl new ssoo. 1503 16' Ocean Skiff, 75 hp rw c ay en CA E. Fairmont. Sanla Ana Enmude, ~ec. it " t. $199 Cash or Trade good .,,nd. MUJ! sell lmm<d. 542-3864 " Raytheon OE· 726 · F•m· $200. 540-5090 ll>om<t•• .. 673-4370 36 Pymlt @ $S4.U mo 1or u.od can • """" just '6! G,>!f.><Y, lull ..,....,.. ''" STUDEBAKEl • .SACRJF? * 32' Twin 4 7 9im3m*I 0 :;9'3'6'71 call ua for tree dtlmate. owner. xlnt cond. ssoo. Ph.1 --------- "'-!. a .. dy -1o---.~1 ;;~.=:£::::::==1 GROTH CH""""''n 642-497! 1957 S"ruDEJIAKER. Low anywtiert. Price $13.DI ORI; JA,,._U-AR l:lllVLll '60 GALAXY; R/H, F•c air ml-lea.re. classic lines, excel 3-5Cll w Aak lot Sales Manapr lood c;:ond.; auto. tranl. S299 oond, Leaving area, car 11211 8-c:h Bl,. 536-na can't iO: saxi 673-3179 DRY Boat St~. lO'...tl'J', '631*1Mark10. 4 cir sedan, Hunttnaticm 8eecb '63 Stude~er GT Hawk 4 leiced ,.rd, on "" .,.,.,, dlr .,,_. In-(p,.,. • KI W3ll MUSTANG ~. AM• FM. Excel. cond. Newport Beach. 40c per ft. • beanldn teatl a ~ 64M312 ...,... -l!OOl, -Will Buy' ·~ .,._. vtr/ c1.... 1=======1 * SAC SALE! =· TWin Dietel whit~ uterior, !II' cond., 29 000 actual m.Uet Reedy to ro anywhere power atHridf, all~attc, Your Votawacen or Ponchl Reu. ' • • 6*-3006 + Price -$13,500. OR 3-5822 * n4io, helter. ~aion•eta ·I: PV tap dbl1an. Paid for · I~--------I l-7 ~-• ~-<O ?8dl zi.cm ml. U99 &It. or .. .-. ,..an Ral..., '67 MUSTANG Convt, 390 '60 T-BIRD. T«I; hardtop, . Day~~"" -~•-" w1ll -b<ol. aft 11, ·-,~73 11.-90 "''· 4 spd, 2 + 2. tow mil .. , ldeol 2nd cu. 1345 CUh hp Evii.'rud. extra. nit. 4M-81'13. ~11 • $2500. 6'B-n18 6t6-7&t2 Afler 6 PM -·- T0 llRD ' ' i -------~- • • • 1968 Valiant '206_5 .... , .. , trod9 111 .11 ...... c. 011ly $45.H ,... MOllttl for )6 molttk I /l dow11 tu ctMI ll11tnM Tncl11ded. N•. "' W•'rt •II •llr Wey .. Meo,,... l11t tM 11-i.r -Chrysler ,.,_.,.. ,.,..,.., '"' ... ,. f 0;_..9' Cnwty. ' '' ' 2471 All ~lted ,..1us ore pl111 tu •d IJunt. SAVINGS '65 Plymouth '66 Riviera '61 Mercury '63 Plymouth •ury Hf111. v•. auttm .. lc, ••· VI, aut""al!c. radlt, l'lt•tl'r, Miii! Pf le .. ,rKl118, VI. '"" l1lvfdlre J !>I'. VI, autem111c, !flt.-"""'' _., 11_.1n1. ........ , 1tflrln1 & ..,,11;ft., Alll tomlllc, _, 118tr:1n1, racllt, r1dl1, llt91•r, "°"' •I-In• l'ACTOlllY Allll CONDITIONING. ''"' CONDITIONING. ;d15 lltlllr. 1•441 #4171 $1395 $2999 $495 $795 '66 Mercury '68 Chev. '64 Plymouth '65 Dodge Clllllnlf. VI, ilifi'mi!IC. 1ilD, "'"''· 11•1 •• mrr•H. 11ctwv ·~· AU!fii'iilfC lf1111111i. 01rt 1'1t 1 DMI' ll1r111NJ. Aull- ..,..._, •-dffrl111, Alll w1rAo11"1', eult!Mnc, r1111f, "'•I• •lfll· , ..... ,...,.,. ,....,, matk. r1cwe, 11111•r, ...., C0frtfl1TIO/rt1NG. h lH ... ,,,,, *'"rl111. 16401 52222 52499 $1222 $1488 " '67 Olds. '65 Imperial '64 Chev. Service-Parts ond Body Shop Cwl\Mt ·--•Or. lfll, VI, trfWl'I, I DI'. frt,T, Vl, l~IMllllC. ''"'·"· v.. """"'le· ""' Open tulfnllllt. 111fit, llfflff", .1111 ,._ 11Mr .. tr1U., win ....... ''"''"'• , ... '"" """'' 1640:2 -1. l".ICTOllY Alll, lit N/C. CONIJITIOHINO, "'"' •• ,,. ... iy. , .. ,. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mon. 52666~ $2666 $1477. 7:30.5:30 ·p.m. Tues. thru Frf, · All .... prfcas •f!-'llw ffir. f!Mm,, ..hi• 6~ 1961 I 0 --- \ I. I 1: :, • • I ~I _. - ,_ •• -~--. . . . -- •• DA.D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE --Voter Needs .Choice Disenchantment may be th• key word to describe feeling• among many Republicans and Democrats In today's presidential prime.ry election._ The Democrats have s uch a plethora of choices wit.b two committed and one uncommitted slate of dele. gates to choOse among that they're likely to end up_ with no one really satisfied. with the outcome. The Republicans. on the other hand,,.d pn't have any means of expressing a choice. Either theyVoti for tht Reagan-committed slate of 86 party.picked convention delegates Or they don't vote at all. Since write-10 votes don't count. and there's only one GOP .slate, there's no legal way to dissent. Na· turaJJ,y , a good manf ~epublicans of independent mind will feel disfranchised -and no doubt wondering whe- ther a good hard look at California's election laws might not result in improvement in the democratic process. The "favorite son" stratagem isn't well under· stood, especially by those voters who have never in· tere.sted themselves in the inner.. workings of American political parties. . . . It ls every four years IS Whether. as in professional sports, the losers of the past have learned how to win. If it were not for the Kuchel~Rafferty race for the U.S. Senate, and some local matters, Orange Coast RepubUcari voters would be just that -spectators -tor all thf: interest and Involvement the RepubUcan presidential ballot offers. A hard look at California primary laws to see if some way cannot be tound ·to insure partY primary voters some reasonable expressioi:-i of c hoice -@t least the opportunity to oppose the slate. if that js thelr feel· ing -or perhaps to vote that the state be uncommitted -would seem clearly worthwhile. .... ' Protecting Our Children Window dressing for the gambit 1s that 1t ma~es for party unity and avoids internecine warfare which could result in loss of support for the pa r ty's .nominee. This week has been designated "National School Bus Safety Week1" It is being officially recognized and supported at s tate and local levels, for California uses more Lbah 10,000 buses to transport a million pu· ""J>ils each school day. · There are other retii son s, however. Historically. "favorite sons" have become party nominees out of deadlock. breaking compromises in t h e legendary ''smoke--filled rooms" a't convention hotels. But much more often the commitment of a state's delegation to a favorite son gives the group the convention "clout," the maneuverability, the bargaining power in political deals which may finally d etermine the nominee. On this score, the Democratic P arty is famed for if.! ability to stage primary election don~ybrooks '!-"d then close ranks behind the eventual nominee to bnng him home a winner. The R epublicans are better known (1964 being a prime example) for deep division along ideological lines and then being unable to close ranks in support of .the nominee. . . . One of the thil)gs that make poht1cs, espec1ailX preSidential politics, the ab5orbing "spectator sport' W ASHING1'.0N -The Federal Bureau of Investigation'& massive probe of the assassination of Dr. Mar· tin Luther King is t.aking a possibly sensational turn. Witb James Ead Ray, the suspected .assassin, appanntly either outsid~ t!'e U. S. or now dead, FBI agents have 1n· creased their awveillance of several American Communists known to havr been closely aS60ciated with King, in- cluding me who wrote !peeches for him ln the past. This new development was trlgge!ed by evidence gattiered by the more than 1,000 agents who have. worked on the mysterious King shQOting and by several "tips" arid letters sent to the FBI. One of the most Interesting of these "ti.pg" came from an alert TV .viewer and concerns the now famous "Moun· tain Top" speech King made on April 3,· the night before his slaying, sh~­ ing a premonition of his impending death. ''1F THE SPEECH was truly made in Memphis on April 3 as reported." the Jett.er poiinted: out. "then how can one account for King stating his age as 36 (instead of 39) and why does he speak of demonstrating in Alabama twice during the speech?" After checking out the time ;ind location of King's final speech, several Of the crack FBI agent6 a&signed to the case decided to begin seekin~ an1wers to a number of their own questiQll«, including: "If King had personally written that speech, why would tie make mistakes . like those contained in it -especially the one involving his age?" "U the gpeech was written by some· one other than King, who was the .author and when was it written'.'" THE ANSWERS to these questioni; are considered highly important to the invt.Sti&ation, since,. if another person was concerned in the preparation of that speech, the writer might be. able -M. B. · n.11 ftl!Yr• r..,._tt rtaft,.,' Wltwt. Ml 111uU1rU1 lt!DH ol lt!t n-•••-· UM Y•Yr "' ...... " QIOO ... , Qua. 01111 P'lltl. tn shed new light on ii -especially those mistakes. Also. if King had received help with the speech, the passages dealing wit)1 the civil rights leader's premonition nr death would probably have been fully discussed. Kjng's request to the Detroit police department for 'prn· tection when he visited that city a fe w weeks before his death indicated he teared for his life the(I. Information gathered by the FBI on King. prior to his assassination. show· ed that a secret member ·of the Com· munist Party's executive committee was one of King's clOsest advisers and speech writers. THIS GilOST WRITER for King prepared many of his most famous i;peeches. according lo testimony given by fBI Director .I. Ed~ar Hnover duri nJ:! a closed door meeting of a l~ouse Appropriations sub· committee. Since Ray during his trips prior to King's assassination visited the same city In which this ghost writer Uvl!!s, the FBI is now investigating to determine if the two met covertly. Recent evidence gathered by FBl agents in one of the most massive probes in t~e nation's history has forced seriou's investigation of these possibilities: -That somebody close to King or within his own organization tipped nff his assassi n as to the civil rights lea<ler's routine on 1he day of hi.s slaying . -That Ray v.·as hired direclly hy cC'rtain hlack nationalists whn paid him with money made a\·ailable by foreign sources. PAul Senti And Everybody ls Wrong The Germans are. too square. The French Sii!! too greedy. The Italians are too effusive. The Scandinavians are too morose. The Negroe1 are too shiftless. The Jews: axe too pushy. The British are too reserved. -ISN'T IT GREAT that the Americans aren't tOo anything? The Spanish are too violent. The Greeks are too quarrelsome. The Japanese are too devi0t16. Thie Arabs are too fanaUcal. The Mexicans are too lazy. The Hindu! are too superstitious. The Dutdl are too J)hlegmatlc. -ISN'T IT GREAT lh•I l he Americans aren't too anythlng? Thi SWias are too prissy. The Finns are tot wlthd.rciwn . The Rus1ian1 are t o o tern· peromentol. 'l1M Chlnek are too passive. 'lbt Tm'b •e too ferocioU1. Tho Pole• are too primltiV<. The H1mgarlln• are too 1Uppery. -IBN"I' IT GREAT !hit I h e American& aren't too anything! Even tboufb the Germans find ua f t;.' -.• ..._., t:-,S,.dney Barri• L; .. ', =· ....... ,_· ' too anarchic. And the French find us too naivl!!. And the Italians rind us too repress- Pd, And the British find us loo fl am· boy ant. And the Japanesl! fi nd U$i too rude. And !ht' Mf'x icans find us too ar· roganl. And the Swiss fir1d us loo dirty. 1\nd !he Spanish find us IO('I materialistic. And the Scandinavians find us loo \•iolent. And the Hindu'! find us loo hypocritical. And tht Hungarians find us loo joylus. And the l"inns find us ~boisterous. .\N'J t.>'ERYBODY finds e>erybody else to be too much of what it ii not. and everybody is unaware of how ht could u3e some of the tr.aits he dislikes In others. a nd everybody thinks that his own bad traita: ~ real!)'. virtues. and everybody ls wrong a b o u t everybody. l Alt.hough Section 22454 of the California Vehicle Code is clearly and simply worded, there are still driv· ers unfamiliar with it, or who become. confused as to exactly what they should do when approaching or over· taking a stopped school bus. It's simple. If the bus d ispiays flashing red lights, stop -no matter which direction you may be traveli ng. And don't move until the flashing red lights are turned off. · A liighway with separate roadways is different. It isn't necessary to stop on meeting or passing a school bus which is on the other roadway. Also; the driver of a vehicle need not stop on meeting or passing a school bus when the bus is stopped at an intersection or place where traffic is controlled by ·a traffic officer or an oi- ficial traffic control signal. The law is simple. Let's observe it lo the Jetter, at au times. I have been serving on the special citizens committee studying the fi· nances, operation and future o( the Orange Coast Junior College District. and consequenUy I f'eel that r have a much clearer picture o( the financial need! and problems of the district than most citizens. Yet it shouldn't take much of a study to realize: I. THAT TllE NUMBER nf slu· d~nts enr.olied in .our junior colleges w11J continue to increase rapidly in the foreseeable future (estimated al 15 percent per year increase). 2. That the assessed value land conseqtiently the property tax income based upon present rates) will con- tinue to increase at only about 5 per· cent per year. The assessed value per student in our district has decreased from $228,000 (When ii was one of the richest ) to $94,000 Cwhich is less than the stat.e average). 3. During the next 10 years the pr("Sent plant size of this district will have to be doubled to take care of anticipated enrollment Increases. The cost of this would be roughly $30 mil- lion (both OCC and GWC will be opcr· ating beyond optimum capacity dur- ing the 1968-69 school year ). 4. THE DISTRICT or slate C()Sl pea college student, both in operation and capital costs is much less for junior colleges than for state coUeges and universities. Hence it is advanta· geous to !he taxpayer to provide adequate junior colleges to take care of the first two years of higher edu- cation . 5. The cost for tile student is also much less in the junior colleges. which incidentally are providing vital educational and vocational trainini! tor those who cannot afford the four years of state or private schools. Linder Proposition 2, half of the cost of junior college expansion will cornc fro1n a statewi<M! general tax base, as it should. instead of all of the cost b) LOCAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS. A YF.S vote here is a plain case of POCKETBOOK PRUDENCE ... DON HUDDLESTON 1'10,.e Optimistic . To the Editor· Y-our editor ial, "Desalt Success \"ital." in your l\1ay 20 edition camf' B11 Geor11e---. Dear George : Is ther~ any hope f n r matrimonial happiness for me ? I simply hate housekeeping and rather love Utter. but men \vho become interested in me back off wben they see my sinkful of dirly dishes. unstraightened apart· ment, etc. What can I do? Where is my Prince Charming who loves com· fort even if ii is sloppy? GET'l'ING WORRIED Dear Getting Worried : Don't despair. We had a girl researcher like you. Sh~ left last montti. and the ·ashtrays on her desk were still overflowing with crumpled packs Of Lucky Strikes -the green packages . .and they havtn't made those since World War II. But she ~1 her Prince Channing. She got a job and manied her editor -he's the boss .at Bad Housekeftj)ing. l Even their Seal of ApprovaJ luves a smudge.) Letter.! from -readers are welconie. Normally write rs sh-Ould. convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit sp<1Cfl- nr eli"tiJlate libel i.! reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mo.U- ittg address, but 11ames will be with· held O)t request. right to the heart of the matter con- cerning the proposed.. Bolsa Island Nuclear Power and Desalting Plant. The twin objectives of the projeel- large scale desalting of ocean water and island si ting for nuclear power plants-are too important to let them die for s lack of vision. -... AT THIS ;\10Mt-:NT, I ~ A"m some· what more optimistic about the chances for continuing the projecl than I was a wee+: ago, but we must realize there are still sor.-ie impor· \ant hurdles to be crossed before the fi nal go-ahead is given. Wert reasoned and articu late sup· port irom the press. as evidenced hv your editorial. will be an importarit fac~or in 'the future success of this pro1ect. CRAIG HOSMER Member Qf Co ngress Ou11ge~ou.• llhulon To the Editor : The relationship between blacks and whites is the nation's chief domestic problem. Our best interests require t~at we determine what's both prac- tical and just in improving this relationship. Racial integration of residential ::ireas: is in1possiblc. "'· II. "Ping" Ferry of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Sa n I a Barbara. explored lhi!' th e m e {"Farewell to In tegration" speech al Stanford Universi ty. Nov. 8. 1967\. Fifty of our largest cities will hf' mainly black by 1970. The Negro·.~ mall"rial situation will steadilv im· prove. Blacktown and whitetow·n will be separate cultural. social and political communities. INTEGRATION is a sentimental. not a doctrinal idea. It disapptars al the fi rst sign of indocilily, at the fir st showing of the rioter's torch. \\'hit.es fear integration. Thi!! Pro. rnsjlion 14 vote wai; strongly for segregati on. \Vhcn blacks streamed in- 1.n EnJt\and the .l.abor government abruptly narrowed the gates. The vast fuss about improvementi; in blacktown isn't aimed at in· tcj?ration. The ai ms are to preve nt <'ivic co m m o I I o n s . to salve whiletown's conscienc e and lo help !hf' blacks. The whil.t attitude toward blacks ii; gen<?ra\\y"'beflign. Whll.ef; don't object tn bettering the Negro's condition as long ai; It doesn't 0061 too much. Or intrude on their prlvil~ca of peace·of- mind. ' TOOA ,. \Vf~'RJo: fostcrin~ lhr Irr· ribly dangerous illusion that in· te,aatlon is a white goal that can bf' achieved. This illusion is pathetic and vicious in its, effl!!ct.~ on blacks. Il's sinlsll!!r for the whites since this ii· lusion leaves us unprepared for reaU- ly, We must learn how lo run a !leparate society without s•crlficlng freedom 'Bnd justice for any mAn . r dh11grt_e wJlh ntany of thfl: modern- libl!:ral reocts. But I mu11t COTT'U"Qend Mr . Ferry for rt-alisticaUy facing the • • • -• • .> . . . • ---.·--= integration issue. t hope that other liberals also will face reality and work for practical ways t"o better the Negro. LEONARD WRIGHT The Buslr P.-obleJn To the Editor : The basic problem with the poor. it seems to me, is penl·up envy, rivalry, and hate because of their status in this affluent world. The black race historically has the largest. richest continent on this globe. Only God knows how long Negroes have Jived in Africa. In a:ll the thousands of years. the black people have never developed the land. made use of its riches, or progressed beyond the state of savagery, or the primitive. Human nature is such that when one receives tielp. financially or otherwise, he seldom feel.a gr~titude, but only resentment that he was in a position where he need.ed help. • THIS IS THE natural reaction of many people. Thank God the vast ma- jorit y of Negroes, especially the women I have talked to, are grateful they do not still li ve like animals in the jungles o( Africa. barefooted. with rings in their noses, and where the life expectancy rate is 30 years. Thank God also, it has been a minority of Caucasians who through selfishness and greed 'have imposed a cruel and ruthless set of living con· ditions oil' black people. This is the ~avagery of the white race. Through the centuries the vast" ma· jority of white people have soui!:ht In better conditio05 for all peoples through better health. education. and spiritual improve ments. \VHAT IS ft10ST needed for at\ pe(l- ple is the opportunity to expand free individual enterprise -the very freedom that has made this country so Rreat. This can be accomplished by a better. more intelligent and honest means of distributing pn>fits and "know-how." the wealth of our land. Socialism-communism is NOT the answer. Education, proper evaluation. unselfishness. and love for a I l mankind, is the answer. MRS. LILLIAN W, RILEY v1.,ariou1 l'lac=e bo• To thi!! Editor: ln recent years there has been ;i grov.·ing trend in education and soc.iety to disp arage athletics parUcipation : boys a~ girls -particularly young men and women in high school and coUege -have been left nothing of value to replace our nation's former high degree of social encoura~ement or yo uth participation in physical education activities. Social a c c e pt a n c e and en- couragement of bodily development by .izrowi ng persons has been replaced by ,l!'.oals limJted to the intellect ... pridl!! In physical culture has been replaced by a variety of questionable mind cu ltur~. lntelligence is ~uch that the emo· Ilona! 5Umulus to value-making can be ~ubverted in many {more or less in· lellectu~ll wa ys. When this happens misplaced value~ usually result. ' TELEVISJON. motion p i c I u re s , magazines and rad.lo .... the primary vehicles to yoolh communJcatlon - suggest an individual's social ac· ceptance as a smoker, drlnker and drug·u¥r. This is how we learn lo chcri~h things wi don't netd and negli!!cl the purtuit o( lhing5 we do require. ~MneV'tr young persons lo15e l.heir natural 1e.n1e of phyllcal self.f!s-teem ,. i • t , : • ·t . "" ~ I . , ... -, '·• . ~· . ·\ (-, ... ·.:i.•·-'·~·· :,..· 't' ' . ; ' .· .. •, •' ,.... ·' 1•: .. , . i •• -wh;'j; the cor;espondence between animal needs and likes breaks down -; we find our value systems no longer offer reliable guides to living. The family O{ contemporary youth. reenforce social acceptance Of tobac· co. alcohol and drugs by adult society's casual indulgence and depen- dence upon : cigarettes be! ore breakfast; cocktails before lunch and dinner and a multiplicity of drugs for sickness, healllh af)d well-being. SUPPLEJ\1ENTING t h e s e in· ducerrients to body degeneration, parents conspicuously avoid sporti; participation and. :nsiead, become l>SY.chologicelly addicted to •th e vicarious placebos provided by tv, the n1ovles and mu.sic ... the vicious, Pavlovian social cycle has come full circle. \ _ Rather than oblige our natural, animal req11irements fo r sports ac· tivities participation and experiencing thei r accompanying. mentnl and physical euphoria, we have permitted ourselves to be brain.washed into believing the same sense or well-being may be att!l'ined through d r u g escapes. Research by New Jersey f'oundation physical education . psychology and sports medicine authorities has con- firmed the extraordinary co ntributions of atlhletics t6 the growth and develop· ment of girls a.~ well as boys and their vital requirements for self· realization. BRUCE HOPPING llenned11'• ~1011ey To the Editor : J am shocked any newspaper would print an editorial as you did in your May 29 issue. Am only sorry I have no choice. bu t to subscribe to the DAfLY PILOT if I want local ne\Vs. The only difference in the money bein~ spent in the cam· paign is that Sen. Kennedy is spending his own while a couple of our grease· tongue o r a I o r s are spending the people's. \10 U SPEAK OF him coming Into the rate after Sen . McCarthy had pav · ed the way. How abour our coy "White Knight" in Sacramento? He is rurming har4er than anyone. And Gov . Rockefeller ren'linds me of a yo yo. Af· !Pr all. it is a free country. CaUfornia is fa st approaching the bottom in many ways. But I think it '-''Ould be very sad to nominate a man for President of the United States whn can't run one state. ·As for di gnity . I would n't be afraid to pit Sen . Kennedy against any of the candidates or non - ca ndidates;. MRS. E. O. ---W- 1'ueroar. June 4. 1968 ' The editoriol pogr. o/ lht Dai/11 PU01 seek.! to itt}orm and stim· ulau rcarl.ers by presenting th13 11ewspaper's opinion& and com- mc~ttar!) on -topi~ of inttre.!t and significance, l>y prcwiding n forum for the expression of our readtrs' opinion&, and bt1 pre$entin11 the d iverse viin.o- point.t of informed. nhserver1 l'J'nrl rpoktimtn qn topics of tht (lay. Robftrt N. \lleed. J:'ubUsh~er _,.,,. . ' . ' ...... ""'•• >-·------· -------...... ----~---~~--~------------ I 1-·