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1968-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
.. • . . . . . - ~--CA.: :x. • • ran ·e .___OUll , .. s e w [H, -~ ·shooting WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ~tlNE 5, .1968 · VOL, It. NO. 1& l l•CTIONI, 711 P.t.e U , A ~sterj mag ·~-of using a gun given to ·a P41adeoa youth six months, a.10 in ~·•booting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy w,.s tentatively id<rjlified ~ mol'nUlg by bis brother. McCarthy· and Halferty . . Sirtan 'B. Sirhan, 24, was identified by tis bi-other Adel Sirhan, itccording to Lo& ~MllYO. Som Yorty, who . -addressed'· bewnnen at a jammed . . . .. k~ .Cavmy 'Vot&ig · pless coofermce·. -· Dr. Mai Rafferty and sen. Eugene McCarthy commanded solid leads in their respective Orange Co u n t y primary races th.II momlQf, rf:n.ect1ng the mood of couhty votei"r to itand anywhere but the.middlii o( theiroad. Rafferty was toppling incumbent Sen. Thomas JI. Kuchel for the· U.S. Senate Republican nomination by a lead of nearly 2·1. With 728 of the county's 1,173 precincts reporting. the tally stood at· 69,34ll for Rafferty -to 42,58D for Kuchel. McCarthy managed in conservative .~ ... ~:.. .. -. ~· ...... -~ ...... Oranp County to buck the ~Ide trend for Sen. Robert Kennedy. The Lynch delegation -serVhlr 11 a:-.W.. din for Vice President H u b e r t . Humphrey -trailed by• considerable -margin. .The.reouJll..of .Ibo 728 pre- cincta showed : McCar;tby 43,641:. Kennedy 39,344. Lynch 12,597. Tho presidential delegation f<r -co:vern·or-Rtaga netted• 86,155. The "favorite son" was UlllOPPOied on the (SM COUNTY V<n'E, Pap Z) .E .... ~.,_-.,__..,.... 'nod iilent --·· ..... ~, .. --~ Jioun ",o.f· hJ· \ • •lf.1iod ~~fO' chat m l I -oli8J Long Beach murder case~ :1 1 ':. • Notmni .lie~ .. lloWevtr, shed any ligllt . on .. ' !lit, ·K~ ,shooting, aC<ordlnJ.~.liol>IA)>goWI! POiice Chief Tom«R "'"''~ .;. ' , The s~l\mman refqsed to · . identify bhnli}f'~., ~ discu~sed the caee of formil' L98 Angeles Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack)lliachke, convicted in December of k!J.Uq';'lrls wife and her lover in ~~rBeacb apartment. . Reddil) soil ~oped, of poo•ible Cuban « J amaican· extraction, is ex· tremely articulate, with ma extensive· . - .. Suspect vocabulary, but-has given no help·ln~ tfie iiiVestigatlon. - The eight-shot, .22-callber revolver bellevecl. Used iD the ·attack on JCen- .nedy a~ his entourage eaily today, meanwb1le, wu traced to a Pasadena youth. · A telephone cal) to the hOme of George C. ''Chic'' Erhard, deecribed as about ta or 19, however, resu1t9d. in .,, .... ,.,,..,. reply. . A wotnan ~Who amwered said .Mle wu1a relaUve al ...... ant.,,~~ said ie• di«"....._Wnt11to ·fti~~"t!M' MF~- when asked -~ lb• W91"!'>,,and hoog up. ... ......... 1 , • . · A record check on tbe gun revealed it wu bought by &n ·~a man ¥ .about the time ti the l,965 Watts rtoUng and later given tirhl.s dau~ter, a resident of Woodi.C:re. 1 . , She in turn gave Jt to Erhard in November or December or 1967. ac- cording to.Lt. Guido Battaglia, of the Marin County Sheriff's Office, through which theiweapon wu traCed. · The Altadena Sheriff's s t a t 1 o n records were checked today, but -(SM SUSP-lilCf, .P•co zy ARMS. PINNED BY OFFICER, SUSPECT IS DRAGGED FROM HOTEL • ·Arrested Mtin ·ldentifiecf . Now· 11 Slrh•n ~srrh1n .of Paudena • • • ; RFK 'Extremely Critical':· After 3 Hours··of · Surgery, LOS ANGELES (AP) -sen. Rob. ert F . Kennedy was 1hot iii. the head ~ka; afn;::te~,~~~g '&~nt c::tfo~~ , Democratic presidential primary .. He emerged from more than three hours or surgery in "extremely critical condition." An aide said all but a fragment of a bullet was removed from Kennedy's brain and a second bullet, less serioll!, remains in the back of his ntck. ' Vital slgns-PU}ae and breathing- are in 1ood order,-Frank. Mankiewicz. his press sett;l81'Y· told newsmen, but ~ For additional 1tom1 and complttt photographic ~Ot1tra~ of th't Robert F. KennedJI shooting, worl<I reaction, fam~lll sketch.ta and . other Ttlated aTticles, !ee Page1 2, 3, 4 in today's DAILY PILOT, the nerl 24 to 36 hours 1'lll be. critical. He said there "may hav~ been some Jmpairment of the ~6od supply to the center of the brain '-which controls p~e. blood pressure .and traok-Lng of the eye-but "not the . thinkirig pro. ces~s." ~ FROM 3 FEET The 42-year!ot'd f>rother of the 1ate Presl~ent Ken"'4y was shot from about three feet away by a swarthy. man in hJs ?D's who was subdued by three Kennedy aktts ~ut not until he had emptied all tight buJlets -from a .22 caliber pistol towaJ1 uyi senator. Five other person• -ln1 the surgi.nr , crowd around the victorioUJ-cautomla.- prlmary cndidate were wounded. KeMedy's wlfe; EUiel, who ls et· ptetlng their 11th chUd, was not ~brt. She bent over her husbanCI as he fay bleeding from tbe ·wound near hi• rtgbt ear and another Iii hi• sboidd<r, whispering to him and trying to 'con· . sole hlm just as J~cquellne · Xefmedy had bfnt ...., her husbind in' ll~ In 1 con......Uble In Jil83. • , ,. midnight. Kennedy bad proclaimed J!ls win to about 2,000 suppor1ers at in Aml;lassador Hotel rally and was tr,k· i1ig a shortcut through ,the kltchen.'to a· meeting with newsmen when 1hcb rang out. , · ! With stunning rapidity at 1':15 a.m., a map ~lice described as f. a Caucasian , about 25~ 5 feet 5 and 120 pounds, with dark hair .and c9m· plexion, emptied his pistol. Kennedy fell 1 hit apparently three. times . • Kennedy--lay-for-a-time-Oat· 09Fhl1 back In the kltChen, eyes cipeb, crowd milling around him. Some observers (Se• KENNEDY SH9'f, P11• !) Oraage Coan We atlaer Pon't lopk fai' any drastlc :weather change Thursday, says forec.a~r-Art Elchelbereer. Those low clouds will hang around, wfth mercW'y readings tabbed from 65 to 70 on the .... l .INSIDE TODAY . 'NeiDj)oft"'"BNch turfer Rotldy LaDow 1tlCU the hero in rcsc~ of . world heavJIWeiQht bozing . till< a.rp1.... l•r<JI-°""ITf/' Tvt8d411 tti~h~ 'Mar t{e.wpore Harbor lettf/, ·See Sparta', Pag1 29. . • ht• It .......... It c...,.,. ., ... --.. c,.....,._ ' ,. hMll """'9 It .._ N ....... ht' • \ ••""91.i--t M ,.....,. . .... ""' c.... 11 ""'~~· ........ ONLY MINUTES..AU£1L'-t0y AND VICTORY, 5£N, RO~ERT.KJ!NN EDY LlllS.GiiAVELY WOUNDED ON CONCRETE FLOOR ft, ·-· l:te CIYlchu RoHry•loff• Handed lo HI~ blt"rlHI Ai His Wife, Ethel (Lower Lift), omNrh ~Im . · Tuesday Robert K.eMedy came from behind ln CaUiornli's cruclal primary tt_accru"e a "'.,Inning lead over • Sc't1 Eugene J. McCarthy around --" A• IMltln 11 _.... . --...-.-..... , ... ~----- • • I I ' I . ' I I , ' ,. !.. l • . " DAILY PJLOf APPARENT VISf!i>R Dr. Mex Ra.,.... WtdntsdQ, Junt 5, 1968 Rafferty Ousts /I~µchel 15-year Record E,.,ded for Senate Incumbent WS ANGELES (AP) -Educator C.Ontroller Alan Cranston, a victlm of Max Rafferty, an avowed con· the 1966 Ronald Ileagan-led GOP servative, ousted Sen. Thomas . 1:1. landslide. Pre-primary opinion polls Kuchel-today from the U.S. Senate, indicated a Rafferty.cranston rece where Kucbel bu served for 16 years would be a tight one. and been assistant Republican leader Cranston easily won the Democratic lince 1959. nomination over State Sen. Anthony C. Kuchel, 57, bad urged California Bellenson, author of the ltite's newly Republicans to renominate hJm in modernized abortion law, and three Tuesday's OOP primuy, dting the minor candidates. tmportance ot h1I SeDlte leadership With 92 peroent of the mi:officlal post and bis years of wm-k: for vote tallied, Rafferty had 993,552 ·California in Wa.sblngtoit D.C. volt's, or 48 percent; Kuchel 938,494, But Rafferty, 51, the state -or 47 percent; ana three minor can- superinteDdent of public illitruction, <Hdates the remainder. hammered aw11 time and qlln at On the Democratic side , 80 percent Kuebel's Senate voting record -a of the votes counted, Cranston polled record be said was really that of a 1,291,458. or 59 percent; Beilenson '"liberal Democrat" 482,953, 22 percent-, and the rest scat· Rafferty's upset victory matches tered among three others. him in November against former State KllCbel led throughout the night, but a deluge ol late~ounted Southern Oall!ornla votes finally pushed Raf· ferty ahead at 6 a.m. For Kuche1,~Jt broktfa string of elec· tlon vtctoriea dating back to 1938 When he won a state Asaembty seat. Jn December 1952, he was appointed to a U.S. Senate vacancy by then-Gov. Earl Warren, now U.S. chief justice. Kuchel'a campaign, managed by Ille 1ame poliUcal public relations firm whlch guided · Reagan to victory, emphaaized bis record as _"a fighter for OalUornla." He refwled to attack Raf!erty dilectly, although h e acknowledged. it was the fight of his political life. Rafferty argued that K u c h e 1 • s "liberal" voting record canceled the votes of California's other Republican senator, ~e Murphy. FACING FIRST DEFEAT? Sen. :Thomas Kuc:hel Fro• Page J SUSPECT ••• spokesmen said no gun had ever been registered by Erhard, nor did he have a record there. '1be man believed to have used the gun to· sbool Kennedy and four otller pers"" shortly-after m I d n I 1 b t , meanwhile, was arraigned in extreme secrecy~ Superior Court Judge Joan Dempsey Kline -who made headlines last year over criticism ol her w • a·r 1 n g miniskirts in court -set $250,000 bail. atief Reddin aaid a car key found in the man's pocket was linked to a vehi- cle parked near the Ambuaador Hotel, but it belonged I<> a hotel employe. It was not immeillatttly determined. what connection-if any r this mlgbt have with the shooting .•. Autho.-itles at first said the suspect might-be of Latin extraction, which raised intef-est tn-a theory held by some that disenchanted Cubans killed President John F. Kennedy 4.!h years ago. .. ... .. . Viol~nt Iro~y . From Pqe J COUNTY VOTE RFK' s Greatest Triumph First reports after tentative iden- tification of Sirhan, however, named him. as a onetime resident of Jerusalem and of Middle East ex- traction. Persons present when Kennedy and tb,e four other victims were 1hot said the gwiman stepped up from beside an ice machine in a kitchen corridor with a weird smile on his face. .. aieen I<> a victory spoeeh ln ' 1 w:blch be deplored . the violence in· · creulngly staining Amerial's aocial and pciltical Image had barely died early today, "1len Sen. Robert F. Kenliedy fell -!ill laletit victim. T h e De~atic presidential oampatgoer stepped down fl:om the podium and tQ'Ode lnOO a narrow hotel pueageway; where a Witlly_ firing gumnan gprayecl tile ·ad· mlrlpc tllrmg witll bulleU. · 'l1ie -of gunfil'e cut down Ille 42-year-old brolller of 'lite. 1aU Preoident Jobn F. Kemedy oojy moments aLter be had urged a· 1rend away from such bloo6y ec- tion. "I think at t.heee prlmariee have indicated it is quite clear that we can wwk together in the last analysis and that what hM been g'Cing on the lut three years, the diyisions, violence, disenchantment witti &Oc.iety between black and white, poor and affluent ... " be had said. "We can ttart wort:tnc together aod J iuteod to make flat tbe basis ol. my ·nJDDing,'' be told the en· lbU&iaotic crowd of primary nigh! rnppmUrl. .. GOP side of tile ballot. s ha d b sh . Earliest returns before midnight set ttere y · ooting up patterns in the key races which re- mained more or less c o n s t a nit _ throughout tbe morning. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Robert opponent$. "One hand was in front of the other," sajd waiter Martin Patruaky, 28, "I didn't know this thing waa real until I saw Kennedy sliding doWn in front of the loe machine." In the race for the U.S. Senate F. Kennedy wea shot.early today by a Voters also chose nominees for all Dempcratic nomination, former atate gunman who sought to <lvem.tle with 38 congre:ssional seats, all 8 o · controller," Alan Cranston rode the bullets the great.st triumph of the l.ssembtyseatsarid~ofthe40Senate Battin Surprise crest of a strong victory : New Yorker's campaign fOT' the \Vhite seats. But tllere were few contests and House, his victory in California's f · · ~ Cranston 51,811. .a-ew surprises lD 11....:.oc. F• presi=·tial primary. The voters approved two bond Leader m' . IrSt Beilenson 19,899. Late thiJ morning Kennedy was out· issues, 1be only' statewide propositions Buchanan 8,438. on the ballot. 'One authorizes· $'lOO Bennett 4,831. For additiOnal Orangt Count11, state · mlllion to continue financing of the Disbiet Race Crail 3,451. and nation rtaults from Tuesday's 1tate'a GI farm and 'home lOIJl:'"'Pf'O-. f -~-..:. . Fl'Ollt r,.,,e_ J Conservative Rep.-James B. Utt of elections, see Pages 10 and 11 1n gram. The other would raise '6 million • Attarne .Robert Battin Of Seat.a Ana Tustin .handily repe~ . a ch.alle~ge. todo11'1 DAILY PILQT. . -_r~~~~=~tructi°:f.'.on.tbe ~ ~& a.a~e Je.ader Jp_,thf Y,.-mt~ .-rrorif two-Republicaas-for-nominat1on-.-"'ct1 ng . c y iif-~~f Ritibblicatrptisidenti:i-and·'Wlil-didate -contest :-10 auccCiidM v.~C a~ KENNEDY -SHOT . • • . . ' cay they heard hJm say, aa he was They said they had no ·clue to his. lifted into a police ambulance, "Oh, identity. no. N. o. Don't." Kennedy was brought first to Cen- p a n d e m o n i u m broke loose. tra1 Reoeivlng Hospital where a doctor Roosevelt Grier, giant Negro tackle said he was "prat"Ucally dead" upon for the professional Loa Angeles arrival. · · · -Ram.t, quickly grebbed -tlle-amaller-~ · ed gunmaD wresUed the gun from him .rnystclans ttiere admfulster clos· • " • ' i I • ' and held him for police. _. ed c~~' m.assage, oxygen an~ Officer• later queitloned the man adrena.U,n . At first he was pul.!Jeless, Ce tral Jail · said the doctor who treated him, "then for houn at n • and said he his pulse came-back and we began to ~r refused to say anything, except hear a heart beat and he began to yea to one question. breathe _ a little erratically." DAILY PILOT ............ ~ .... ........................... WUl'W ...... ,..., CAUl'OIN!.\ a.Hrt N. W•H --,,. .... K•nll ..... T1ie111111 A. M11rphh1• Mlftfflllt lflfor J1ck l. Curll'f P1ul Nl11en ...,._ Mtnfflr Mwrtblnt1 Dlnctor Offtci1 ' C11t9 MIN: D W ... llY ltrMt' .........., IMcll: 2211 w. lelbol,loultWrC U,0~~1 It ''" m ~Wiii .... - .......... '-di: • "" '""' 5Klnll (Il sa -11tt N kt II NtwP<lrl 9"d1, C.lllwnle. Julll11Crl11Tlon lll'I' ur- ,,., t1.1s mon1111v1 lll'I' ""'11 a .so ~'~ l'l'l intHllrY •Hntlbur, IT.JS lllOllllll'I'. The doctor, Victor Bu; said Ethel KeDMdy, who accompanied her hus- band in the ambulance, wu frightened -"she didn't believe he was alive because she couldn't 5ee ~he was responding. I put the-stetbOlcope to her ears so the could listen and she wu tremendously relieved." Kennedy was taken to G o o d Samaritan Hospital near downtown Los Angeles. There a team of six surgeons began bl'ain surgery at 3: 12 a .m. that lasted about 3 hour's and 40 minutes. Doctors said one bullet struck near the right ear and efltered the brain. Another hit ln the shoulder. A third apparenUy grazed hi& forehead . Kennedy's press aide said after the surgery that no further ellort is plan- ned for removal of the remaining bullet fragment tn the skull. "Some fragments of the bullet and bone went to the brain stem," he said, and the senator lost considerable blood. Kennedy was moved, unconscious, to the hospital's intensive care unk. The sW'gery was pronounced auc- cessful in that it accomplished wh14t it -set out to do , remove most or the bullet. · Actual surgery was perfor:m,ed by Dra. Maxwell Ambler o£ the Universi· ty ot California at Lot Angeles Medical School and Nat Downes Reid and Hemy CUneo o£ the University of Southern California Medical School. Police set about immediately trying to reconstruct the ahootina-. in the 35th District: 46 to 42 percent. lead an 86-vote favorite son delegation county supervtsor · · ye Utt 37,3'J6. But as the baJlots -Of that victory to the. GOP national c._onventton in Featherly in the First Distrid. .l)dugherty 7 575. were 'counted, Kennedy lay gra~y August. · With 728 of the county's 1,173. · ' wooncted his cood.ition described as With 88 percent of the vote counted, precincts reporting la~ this morning, Jones 6•443• very cntioal. ' Reagan polled 1,316,203 votes, more Battm bad a strong lead and was TEAGUE VICTOR A bullet, lodged in Kennedy's brain, than 236,<XX> shy of lbe total cast in the almost a certain runoff candidate. He In the 34th Congressional District, ~ fired moments after Kennedy GOP Senate race. Reagan. critics had bad 5,743 votes compai:ed to .3.913 for of Hun· went before his cheering supporters to looked to this margin -the number of attorney Patriclt Duggan, his nearest Republican Bill J. Teague thank them for his vtctory, Republit"B.ns who didn't vote. for the rival. tington Beach was outdistancing rival Tbat triumph, his fourth in five wiopposed Reagan Ucket-as a,possi· Thomas F . Lafsen, former Santa Lawrence J . Stafford of Westmimler, primary contetts·witb Sen. Eugene J. ble measure of his popular support. Ana councilman and a favorite In the 22,116 to 6,835. McCarthy, bed propeled ~ennedy into Reagan said the disparity was caused race was ru~~~ a losing thupOrt· d w.d"t1h For the Democratic Congressional the role of ctlief oha.llenger to the ad· by voter apathy and was no real gauge 3 1.66 votes. '-'<Llsen was re e Y race, Russell F DoollWe of Santa Ana mlnlstratlon·lillked White House can· of his administration's performance. ~pported by most civic leaders in the waa palling 13,&4,-tralling Thomas B. dldacy of Vice President Hubert H. In the Demoeratic race, this was the district, including retiring Supervisor Lenhart, also of Santa Ana, who had Humphrey. situation, with 18,709 of 2 1 , 3 0 1 Featherly. 14,574. Overshadl1wed by the shooting was precincts counted: Kennedy 1,258,869 J F~llowmL· gBoLarsen 1ta·nntht er' ,·'u'cceo!'i~e' In the 34th district, unopposed the Ught race for tbe Republican U.S. votes or 46 percent, McCarthy an1ce . er, cons u• Democrat Richard T. Hanna of Senate nominati()ll -where state 1,138,108 votes or 42 percent, an un• Board of Supervisors. She had 3,040 Westminster drew 35,789 votes. smoou chie,f Max .&aaeqy Ull5eated. commlted delegation 3'29,954 votes or votes. RACE CLIFF BANGER , The 32nd Dietrkt Qmgreeaional race was shaping up like this : UllOpl'Oled Republican lncwnbent O'aig Honner drew 9,608, while DernocrMic candidates Walter L. Ma.Ilooee was in a cMff hanger with\ AJ<ilur J. Gottlieb, 3,478 I<> 3,3'7. Th• three cand1dlwtes are all of Long Beach. The 35th District contest for st.ate Senate saw unappoaed incumbent Jarn<1 E. Wbelmon (R·Fullertonl poll 86,112, DemocraUc Gordon T. Shepard of Gvdeo Grove was pulling aheld of LoW. J . Geotlle, of Olare- rnont 19,685 I<> 14,631. The the 719l A.66emb1y Ditbict race llDOllpooed Incumbent Robert E • Badbam (R·Newport Beacb) crew a strong 36,3111 votes. Democrat Frank W. Raczelt of Anaheim got 16,837. BUllKE UNOPPOSED In tile rece foe 70llJ DlllU!ct of Ille Aleembly, unoppoted i n c um b e n t ~ H. Burke (R·Hunlington BNICh) had 26,24.1, while Democrat Jim Bentson of Hllllllngtoo Beach was making a good showing witll 22,786. Both pnipooltiOllll oo the ballot were headed toward easy wina. The Vel«am Bood Act hod 117,938 In favor to 86,3S7 against. The Junior College Facilltiet measure drew 116,896 !« and 87,011 .,.in.t. veteran Sen. 'lbomas H. Kuchel, a 12 percent. Other&: educator George T. Murray, 1enator f« 15 yeara and tbe Smate's The bullets that felled Kennedy cast 2,415 ; Fountain Valley Ma~ Robert assistant GOP .leader since 1959. the · whole situation into doubt. In ScFr~~eer,dt11e906ge~,atto2'rn025ey; J~~ Pa~: Fonller 1 tat e Cpntroller Alan Sacrainento, Deputy Secretary of .,_. • • • _.,, Cranaton eal5ily ·woo-the Democratic State 1-1. P. Sullivan said the Kennedy ter son, 1,349 ; engineer Clarence L. nom&tioo over State Sen. Anthony C. slate still would go to the Democratic , Hall, 71.8; · electncian Oscar G. Pena, Bellenson author of California'• new convention Jn Chicago this August in 988 and Harry D. Thomu, tax con· abort.ion ~aw, .and seve.tal other minor 8.ny event. sultaht, 711 .. Father's Dey ••. Sunday, June 16th Give OJ, THE TURTLEN EC K ---~ I I I f, 1~ ,,. i' .• ~ .. ! ~~~Gloomy Firmament Glares ···y· '. , . , .. . ' • Full Turtleneck • .. Southland Skies Sag With Sparse Smog CoHfernl• .. "ceut.i Nlellt '"" -111M 1tW cloudt ..... ... ""' -"" llWll!Y "" ,,_,_. W~Y Wllil T1NncMw. lltttil Mlfto "''""" cl'w!tl. Ytsi.nk't'I temeer1tut'l11 r 1 fl • I • t,,_ e lllltl '11 n tt 1 '°" If '1. 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" .. n it .11 ,, • .. .. 4 .. ,, " .. •• " • • • * I 00°/0 Cotton Durene® in short sleeve for yeer around comfort. • 6 fashion colors end the elweys ·right-white. • M-L-Xl • Other styles to $12.00 DIPARTMINT STORE ... OF COURSE • • • WE WILL GIFT WRAP HIS GIFT! ~ •. HAYTHORNE'S 0?:2J CHARGE ACCOUNT JJ21 COAST HWY •• CORONA on l!IAI 111 A VI. DI). MAI e SAN CUMINR I Ir I I I ., • j i I I I I I [ " .. -·-.... ·-• a;: us a;: 0 w • u s 0 0 0 .· , • .. ' ' - -\ Lag·~na I , Beaeh ' Today's CI081•g , DAILY PILOT -., -• ED IT.I 0 lil N.Y. St.eeks ' VOL ii f, NO. ·135, 1 SECTIONS, 80 PA~ES .. ' l:A~UNA BEACH, CALIFol!NIA WED~ESDAY, JUNE 5, l f68 TEN: CENTS • enne ec ONLY MINUTES AFTER JOY AND •VICTORY; SEN •. ROBERT KENNEDY LI S GRAVELY WOUNDED ON CONCRETE FLOOR He Clutchu RoHry· llffdo Hondod to Him by Priest Ao His W~r., Ethel ~Lower Le!'l, Comforts Him . ARMS ·PINNED BY'OFF.ICER, SUSPECT·IS DRAGG&D:FltOM HOTEL . . ; . . . ' Arreotod Mon. ldentlflod .N~w oo Sirhan Slrhen· of Pooodeno , RFI{ 'Extremely Critical' After 3 Hours of Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Rob- ert F. Xennedy was shot in the head by a mysteriously silent gunman today after winning the California Democratic presidential primary. He emerged from more than three hours of surgery in .. extremely critical condition.'' An aide said all but a fragment of a bullet was removed from Kennedy's brain and a second bullet, less serious, remains in the back or his neck. Vital signs-pulse and breathing- are in good order, Frank Mankiewicz, his press secretary, told newsmen, but * * * Doctor Fearful Of RFK Chance For Survival NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Robert F. Kennedy "might no1. make it,'' ac· cording to one of the three surgeons who operated on him following \Vednesday's assassination a«empt. Dr. Henry ~eo said that even i{ Kennedy ltves, he might suffer ex- tensive brain damage. (Earlier story, Page 3). · . Cuneo gave his Opinion to Dr . Lawrence Pool, director and professor ol neurosurgery .at C o I u m b i 4 - Presbyterian MedJce.l Center who reported it on a newscast. Cuneo told Pool that several major arteries were severed and Kennedy's brain suffered men&lve lou of blood and oxygen as well as several blood clots. CuneO was quoted as saying Ken- nedy also suffered Injuries to th~ spinal cord. In summation, Cuneo informed Pool that It was unlikely the NeW York senator "will be able IA> rocovu fully , •• and make• It doubtful that he could live." I the next 24 to 36 hours will be critical. He said there "may have been some impairment of the blood supply to the center of the brain"-which controls pulse, b~ood pressure and tracking of the eye-but "not the thinking pro- cesses." The 42-year-old brother of the late President K~nnedy was shot from. about three feet away by a swarthy For additional stories and complete pliotographic coverage of tlie Robert f\: K-mnedu shooting, world reaction. family sketches and other relaterl articles, see Pages 2, 3, 4 in today's DAILY PiLOT. man in his :?D's who was s.ubdued by three Kennedy aides but not until he had emptied all eight bullets from a . 22' caliber pistol toward the senator. Five other persons in the surging crowd around the victorious California primary candidate were wounded. Kennedy's wife. Ethel, who is ex- pecting their 11th child, was not hurt. She bent over her hust;and as he lay b!eeding from the wound near bis right, ear and another in his shoulder. whispering to him and trying to con- sole him just as Jacqueline Kennedy had bent over her busband in Dallas itt a convertible irJ 1963. Tuesday Robert Kennedy came from behind in California's. crutial primary to accrue a winning lead over Sen. Eugene J . McCarthr. around midnight. Kennedy had proc aimed hls win to about 2,<XXI supporters at an Ambassador Hotel rally and Was tak- ing a shortcut through the kitchen to a meeting with newamen when &hots rang out. With stunning rapidity at 12:15 a.m., a man police described as a Caucasian, about 25, S feet S and 120 pounds, with dark h&ir and com· plexion, emptied h1s pistol. ~ Kennedy fell , Wt apparently three times. Kennedy lay for a U:me flit on his back in the kitchen, eyes open, crowd milling around hlm. Some observers . l~e !<ENNEDY SHOT, Page I) ... Trustee~ Okay Largest T eacher Salar y Boost By RICHARD P. NALL Of ttt. D•llY ~l .. t Sti ff The largest salary hike in the history of. Laguna Beach Unified School District was approved by school trustees Tuesday night. Another record will be the tax in· crease necessary to support the salary jump, 25 cents adctitional on the tax rate. The use of this "permissive over· ride" amount puts the board right against the tax limit with the budget still $31.00> shy of balance. The l}ike vei:y likely~ w_ill mean that the board must go to tlie voters and ask for an override tax election next school year since the district will be using all the "permissive override" tax allowed this .year. The budget now stands at $2,663,6.53. About $31,CKXI must be pared from this to balance with expected income. The budget of revised expenditures for the current year is fl,319 ,927, The bOard approved increases for teachers, classified .(non-teaching), ecnployes·and administrators. Teachers had voted against ac- cepting the offer but agreed .finally un- der proviso that 'if increased assessed valuation brings in more money than expected, the board ;Will oj)en -.up the salary matter again after July l and consider greater increases. 8 PERCENT HIKE Dr. William Ullom, di s trict superintendent~ said the increase amounts to about 8 percent. }lowever, coupled with the increment or btlilt-in increase ln the pay scale thJs will come to more than 10 percent. Highlights or ttie complex change o[ teacher ~ schedule include an in- crease at m bottolii 'cf the stale for begimiog ,teachers from $5,818 to '6,.too. The.teachers' point potential was ex- panded from 228 points po'sslble to 251 points. A teacher receives $2.S.50 for each point received through aMltional experience or ed.ucattonal credits. The top of the teachers scale will be fl3,0M. ' The classified employes wlil receive (See TEACHERS, Pace I) Pasadenan Held as Gunman A mysrery man suspected or using a gun given to a Pasadena youth. six · months ago in the shooting of Sen. Robert Ft Kennedy was tentatively identified this morning by bis brother. Sirtian B. Sirhan, 24, was identified by his brother Adel Sirhan, according to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, who addressed newsmen at a jammed press conlerence. Earller, the suspect remained silent through grueling hours o f in· terrogation before finally beginning to chat about a sensational Long Beach murder case. NothJng he said, however, shed.any light on the Kennedy· shooting, a.Ceording to Loe Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin. · The suspected gunman refused to identify" him.sell, but discussed the case of former Los Angeles Deputy Dist. Atty J ack KJrachke, CQD.victed in Deeembei' of killing his wife and her lover in thelr Long Beach apartment. Reddin said the suspect, of. possible Jordanian extraotioo, ls . extreme-ly articulare, with an extenslve vocah- ulary, but has given no help in the investigation. · McCarthy and Rafferty Lead in County Voting . Dr. Max Rafferty and Sen. Eugene McCarthy commanded solid leads in their respective Orange Co u n t y primary races this morning, reflecting the mood of co.unty voters to stand anywhere but the middle o( the·road. Rafferty was toppling incumbent Sen. Thomas I~. Kuchel for the U.S. Senate Republican nomination by a lead of nearly 2-1 . With 728 ·of the county's 1,173 precincts reporting, the tiUy stOod at 69,340 for Rafferty to 42,580 for Kuchel. Democratic nomination, fonner state Controller, Alan Cranston rode the crest of a strong victory: Cranston Sl,811. Beilenson 19,899. Buclianan 8,438. Bennett 4,831. Crail .3,451. Conservative Rep. James B. Utt of Tustin handily repelled : a challenge from two ·Republicans for nomination in the 35th Diltrl~t:· Ult 37,326. Dougherty 7 ,575. Jones 8,448. Jn the 34th Congressional District, Republican ·Bill J. Teague of Hun- tington Beach was outdistancing rival Lawrence J. Staf!ord of WeStmlnster, 22,116 "' 6,8.15. McCarthy managed In conservative Orange County to buck the statewide trend for Sen. Robert Kennedy. The Lynch delegation -serving as a stan- din for Vice President Huh er t Jlumphrey -trailed by a considerable margin. The results of the 728 pre· cinct.I showed : McCarthy 43,641. , Kennedy 39,344. Lynch 12,597. For the ·Democratic Congressional race, Russell F. Doolitue of Santa Ana .. was polllnl 13,034, tralling Thbow: B, Lenhart, also of Slota AD•, who had The presidential delegatiqn for Governor Reagan netted 86,155. The "favorite son" was unopposed on the G,OP side or the ballot Earliest returns before m.idnig'ht set up patterns in the key. races "".h1Ch re· malned more or less con.st ant tbroughoilt the morning. tn the race for· the U.S. Senate • 14,574. - In the 34th district, unopposed Democrat Richard T. H1nna of Westmlnst'r drew 35,789 votes. The 32nd Dis1rlet Coogresstooal race was shaping up like this : Unopposed Republican incumbent c.raiig H<llmer drew 9,608, while Democratic candidolei Wallfr L. (See COUNTY VOTE, P11e I) 'I'he eight-shot, · .22-caUber revolver , beUeved · used in the ii.ttack on Ken~ nedy and hJs entourage eilrly today, meanwhile, was traced to a Pasadena youth. . A tel8phone call to -the home of George. C. "Chic" Erhard, described as about 18, or 19, however, resulted in an.ominous reply. , A woman Who answered. said she was a relative of Erh8rd, but said she. did not want to talk about the· case when .a~ked about the weapon and hung up. , 1 A ·record check on the gun RVealed 'it was bought by ,n Alhambra man about the -Ume of the 1965 Waits . rioting and later given to bis daughter, a r~dent.of Woodacre. Sbe-ln -turn gave .it to-Erhard ln ·November or December of. 1967, ac· cording-to·Ltr Guido-Battaglia, of-the Marin County Sherilrs Office, through (See· SUSPECT, Pare I) OraageA · . <Aan ' ' ._ . . . 'Wt:ather· DQll't look for · any drasUc weather change ,,Thursday, says forecaster Art:. Eichelberger. Those low clouds will hang around, with 'mercury readings tab~ from 65 Ip 70 on the c.oast.. INSmE TODA l' Newport Btat:h iur/tr Randy LaDoW 100I the hero in rescue of wOrld heavvweight bozino tiilt aspirant JafTJI 0uo"11 Tufsdatl nigkl.' "'"' N<Wpdrl • Riittr JtUJI, Stt SporU, ho- 29. • • " ,. ,, ... • M " .. .. M .. u " • " .. • • ' -------... • • . . • • --------·---............. . • • . ---. -• . . -... ' • a:J,• UM , 968 Rafferty Ousts Kuchel Fron• Page 1 TEACHERS •.. a 5 percent hike and another·2.5 per. cent built in increment increase for thOH oo the job not mort Ille nvo years. 'n\e teacher Incremental ln- creAses apply up to 13 y~ars. .15-year Record End.M for Senate Incumbent ' . APPARENT VICTOR Dr. Mox Rofforty LOS ANGELES (AP) -Educator Max Rafferty, an avowed con· servaUve, ousted Sen. -Thomas lL KucQel today from the U.S. Senate, where Kuch el has served for 15 years and been assistant Repubtlcan leader since 1959. Kuchel, 57, had urged California Republicans to renominate him In Tuesday's GOP primary, dtlng the importance o( his Senate leadership post and his years of work for California bi l~a!blllllloo D.£. But 'Rafferty, 51, the st ate superintendent or public instruction, hammered away time and again· at Kuchel'a Senate voting record - a ncord he said was really that of a "liberal Democrat." Raffertx'• up&et victory ma1';hes him in NOvember again.st former $tate . Violent Irony trend away from such bloody ac· ~ . Cheen to a victory speech 1n which he deplored the violence in· cre&Slngly staining America's social a,.r J>(llitical image had barely dled early today, when Sen. Robert F. KeJJDedy fell -its latest victim. T h e Democr~c presidential campaigner st.epped down from the podium and strode into a narrow hotel passageway, where a wildly , firing gunman sprayed the ad· miring lbroog with bulleU. 'Ille burst of gunfire cut down the "2-year--0ld brottter of the late President John F. Kennedy only momeht:s after be had urged a. -.........-. tion. . "I think at theise prlmarie6 have indicated it la quite clear that we can work together in the last analysia and that what has been going on the last three years, the divisions, violence, disenchantment with society between black and white, poor and affluent ... " he had sorid. ii "We can start working together ~ and I intend to make that the basis ol my running," ht told the en- thusiastic crowd Of primary night !!ipporitts. controller Alan Creston, a vlcttm of the 1966 Ronald Reagan-led COP lan dslide. Pre-primary opiniop polls indicated a~ Rafferty-Cranston r.ace would be a tight one. Cranston easily won the Democratic nomination over State Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson, author of the state'11 newl y modernized abortion law, and three mihQr candidates. With 92 percen t of the unofficial vote tallied, Rafferty had 993,552 votes, or 48 percent: Kuchel 938,494, or 47 percent; and. three minor can· didates the remainder. On the Democratic side, 80 percent or the votes counted, Cranston polled 1.291,fSB, ot 59 percent; Beilenson 482,953, 22 per!:i!nt, and the rest 11cat- tered among three others. Kuchel led throughout the night, but Minor Mec hanical Problems Slo w Vo te Counting Minor mechanical difficulUes early in the vote counting and the usual pro- blem with election worker11 being slow in bringing the ballots to headquarters held up Orange County vote counUng early Tuesday night. "But after an hour or two . things were running ~oothly," 11aid= J. C. Lewis, assistant county clerk. From· Page i "The Coleman counting machines and the electronic computers worked perfectly most of tbe night," Lewis ex· plained. "We always have some trou· ble with precinct workers not going dqe_gfily tQ ~their_ CEllectio0 centers. One year a worker iii Triabuco Canyon. went to Buena Park. Dbn't ·ask me why, because our direcUons are clear . and to the point." KENNEDY-SHOT •.• From Page l say th'ey heard him say, a11 he was lifted into a police ambulance, "Oh, no. No. Don't." Pandemonium broke loose. Roosevelt Grier, giant Negro tack.le for the professional Los Angeles Rams, quickly grabbed -the 11maller gunman, 'wrestled the gun from him · DAILY PILOT "--Colholo a.Mr+ N. WM -Ttiem•t Knvil ..... T11em11 A. M11rphln1 ..,.,..,,,,. lillllilr Rlch1nl: P. Hitt ............ ,..,hi .. JHlr I. Cttrl.,-P1ul Nl11111 llulntUi Mint..,-AMrtl1int Dlf'ICftr __ ...,._ M ........... 1. P.O. a.._ 161 tJIU JJJ hNtt ........ Otfier Offlc11 COftl Mn.: ~. Wiit llY Simi' ~ a..dl; 2211 W. M lllN kulavff111 ttunttlll'IOI\ leldl:. • Siii Street --. and held him for Police. Officers later que_stioned the man for hours at Central Jail, and said he stonilr refu~ed to say anythJng, except "yes' to one question. They said they had no clue to his identity. Kennedy was brought first to Cen· tral Reeeiving Hospital where a doctor "~aid be was "practically dead" upon arrival. Physicians there adrnlnis~red clos- ed cardiac massage, oxygen · and adrenalin. An Editorial COUNTY VOTE Mallonee was in a clilf hanger'-with Arillur J. Gottlieb, 3,478 to 3,347. The three candidates are all of Long Beach. The 3Sth ·DiStrict contest foc s.t.ate Senate saw unopposed incumDent James E . Wbetmore (R·Fullertoo) poll 36,112, ··Democratic Gordon T. Shepard of Garden Grove was pulling ahead of Louis J . Gentile, of Clare· moo; 19,685 to 14,~1. • What Gain by Violence? Richard Cardinal Cushing posed the question this morning alt.r the .shooting of.Sen. Robert F. Kennedy : "Are we to run our campaigns with bullets or ballots?" Four of our presidents have been assassinated while in office and now a Ca'ndid8te fOr president lies at death's door, shot by a man described as articulate and apparenUy sane. This latest. tragedy follows by only two months the assassination of a world leader in the Negro rights movement, Martin ·Luther King. Ridiculous as the United States is made to appear bef9re the world by these incidents of violence (and by the constant necessity to guard our top le.aders with armed officers), it is important to avoid over- ·sirnplification. " . · The ready generalization is that we are 8: stet society, doomed to total disintegration. The fact is that we have become an ever more com- pl!x society, with Our full share of sick individuals and groups • . Tragedy has stalked the Kennedy family over •. long periocL This latest iil tb:e series underscores once .more the tmp_er~tive need le? mount ·an-an~ut 'attack on crime while seeking a reconciliation of the alienated.. · l't ·would be helpful in thJs time of national shame and praxer for Robert Keitnedy's recovery to keep in mind his own word.I aft.tr the 'assassin8tlon of Martin Luther King. He· a'sked "What has ever been accomplished by violence?" Then he said 1•No caUse has ever been lost by' it. An assassin is only a co•'ard. When tie appeals to the bullet instead of the ballot, his·cause is lost." a deluge ot late-counted Southern eaurornia vOtes finally pushed Raf· ferty anead at 6 a.m. For Kuchel, it broke a slring of ele c- tion victories daUng back to 1938 when he won a state AssemblY seat. In December 1952, he was appointed to a U.S. Senate vacancy by then-Gov. :Earl \Varren, now U.S. chief justice. Kuchel's cimpalgn, managed by the 1ame political public relations firm which guided Reagan to victory, emphasized bis fecord as "a fighter for CalllornJa." He refused to attack Rafferty directly, although h e acknowledged lt was the fight of his political life. Rafferty argued that Kuc Ii el' 1 "liberal" voting record canceled the votes of California's' other Republican senator, Goer1e Murphy, From Pag~ SUSPECT .IDENTIFI D ..• whicti the weapon was traced. 28, "I~~dn't know this thing was real The Altadena SherW's s t a t i o n until saw Kennedy 11lldlng down in records we~e checked tod.ay, but front the ice machine." sPokesmen said no gun bad ever been "On ,of. the waiter captains grabbed registered by Erhard, nor did he have the by the neck. Tbe guy was wav· a record there. Ing gun and a couple more shots 'Ille man believed to have used the f. I 11aw two other people fall," gun to shoot. Kennedy aiid four other ky. AMOUNT LOWER Speaking for teachers. Ron Ross · · said ·the ·•·mount 1tlll'--was ·only $3.06 ' • • • . ' I ' _percent of the t4tal budget all~ated to teachers' salaries instead of 55 per· cent indicated by law. i•we woUld not want you to break the law," he told the board. He broached the possibility of teachers signing open contracti 10 they can receive grea.ter sal.uy·~1ncreues Jf.J asseased valuation goes up. · Board president William Wilcoxen said the board bad doubUess made a mlstake in negotiating piecemeal. and giving teacher11 '37 ,<XX> worth of health ... and major medical in!l.ll'ance benefits earlier. It was this increase in benefit.a, he said, that threw the 55-0 percent ntlo out of balance. Wilcoxen again noted th8t the cost per child of educatlob in the district is the higheot in Orange County. "You did a masterful job of negotiating," said Wilcoxen, .. , wish you had a way out of the bole for WI." FACES PROBLEMS Trustee Larry Taylor said the board does face problems balancing the budget and may have to increase class sizes. Trustee Robert Turner asked persons shortly after m i dnight, Olle was shouting 'Grab the meanwhile as al -• Jn ._ Ross where he would cut the program • w arr gncu exu.eme gun,' ·, Patrusky added, "and one of. to balance the budget. ·• secrecy· the f tball player1 and one of the -Ross said, "AS soon as you tell me Superior Court Judge Joan Dempsey other apt.ains grabbed the guy and to cut something, that makes the Kline-who made headlines last year . s pwbing bJm to the Door." teachers look like the bad guy." He over criticism of her w e a r r n g " ~ declined to say Where the board should miniskirt! in court _ set $250 000 ~ I ooked. back ·at Kennedy," said cut ·Wle program. Chiel.lleddin 'd . .._.',•=d . · Pa ky, who bad a vJq!age point 011 .T .. cller_George_Fettl~!'!' o~j~cted_ · . sai a.car . ...,, • ._. .ID hl""'iV "aildlil' "H --ffi~ bOlll'd'F plltlliig lfe onus on the man's pocket was linked to a iehi· . •pJ~·J..;~ c:k>n't m'ove m:' .~as say g, • teachers by asking what they would cle parked near the Ambassador 7 • take away from .the c h i I d r e n • Hotel, .but it belonged to a hotel --"Teachei:s are J?robably more in· employe. Off• ; R terested m the children than some of . . . 1cer s ace the parents are," he said and asked; It was not unmedlately. deternuned . "What's the community going to what c~ection -if any -this might ' · . sacrifice?" have With the 'hooting. Saves Laguna Tot Edwin l1ind dlsb'lct b u. In.' ' Authorities at first said the suspect . . manager, es~ated during discussion might be of Lat.in extraction. which A LaO'un .. Beach Policeman's race to that budget expenditures would pro· raised Interest in a theory held by o-bably be up 14 percent. som~ that disenchanted Cubans killed South Coast Community Hospital The board had pointed out earlier Pre!tdent John F. Kennedy 4.lf.t years Tuesday afternoon heiped save the life that teacher &alaries were up 30 per .. ago. of a choking infant. cent at the bottom of the scale in 10 First reports after tentative Iden.. Offil:i!r Larry Galat rushed S..week· years and 49 peicent at the top with tilication of Sirhan, however, named old Matthew Russell of XKl8 Bern the budget better than c:k>ubled. him as a onetime resident of A teacher told the DAILY PILOT J erusalem and of Middle East ex-Drive '.to the Hospital after the child's that the superintendent's salary had traction. . distraq.gbt motlier called for help. increased 100 percent in that period Persons present when Kennedy and Galat &aid the baby's face and hands and a high school prlncipal's salary the four ~ victim11 ~re shot laid were turning blue. about 70 percent. the gunman 11teppffd up frOm beside an """~ b One teacher said during discussion ice machine in a kitchen i:orridor with •ne ,aby was fine alter treatment that it appeared administrative 1alary a weifd,1mUe. o~ bb.fail:e. o;-•• #.. ·by his ;J>tdiatrician, said • .bosp~al increase& wei;e 16 percent while "One hand was in front of the 1pokesrrlan. The Want apparently had teacher aalary increases reOected 00 • other," 11aid waiter M&Ijtin Patru11ky, choked while feeding. ly 13 percent filcnase. I I Father's Day ••• Su_nday , June .I.0th · T U R T L E N E C' K=.....;.;-.· $100· I \ 11 • ·' ' "\ 1J: " .. •, . ' ! ~Gloomy Firmament Glares ··y· ,,. . ·,: •Full Turtlene<:k , Southland -Skies -s ag W ith Sparse Smog cant end• c ... ta1 Hi.M and ,,...,.... low clOl,ldl •nd , ...... ~ .......,. ·1n '"91'- ~y """ ~..,. i.rtti. ~ ---Yttl•rftY• """91'Wtlp" '• 11 ' • -' ,,....,. , t11t11 " 11 te , "" d a. w.,., TMUltSOAT '''" """'.I"'"""'"''''':••""-, .. l!'lnil """" ............. t:l• '""' *"' *" -.. ............ Iii• •·lfl. 1,1 $lafMI hi•~ ............ •:" 'Jn. t-.1 ..... Liit •. ..w A"lt •• June 10 Jllnt 1, Jlltll 21 JulY J v.s. s ........... Tro.la! 1i-Nt/fff It -9'~"'9 -atil,..I Plortlle. Hl'ft-, "" -r111nn l'tfNlll In effl(f ,,...... '""' hMfl to J~Ylllt Oii Pl«IM't E .. t C-lt. ttMllY r•I"' ..,."-1Mkecl Mlf W'll,..I l"lortiM. 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WedMsdat, Junt '· 1968 Blood, Tears, of Na.lion Run in n ·ark Corrid·or. MINUTES AFTER SHOOTING, KENNEDY LIES IN BLOOD Senator Attempts to·Talk to Aides Cradling His · Head j,, By ROBERT HEALY LOS ANGELES (.\!') -In that nar. row, darkened c01Tidor. there was ter- ror, profanity, tears, blood and the · violence of a natioD. Sen. Robert Kennedy <>{ New York had walked down the Same back cor- ridor in the 'kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel just 15 minutes before. He was in a good mood. He had won CalifOrnia. And he came over to shake Humphrey Cancels Speech At Air Academy , Affi FORCE ACADEMY , Colo. (UPI) -Vice President llubert H. Hwnphrey, .awakened aner midnight and told 9f the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, displayed an immediate reacticn of ho IT or. Remai.nIDg in hiS pajamas, he stayed awake most ol the remainder oi the night making telephone calls and keeping up en events. · An aide said tthe first call Humphrey made was to Steven Smith, a brotller- in-law ol Kennedy. The vice president v.•as here to deliver t~ commencement address at tile Air Force Academy. He canceled the appearance early in the morning and-red-eyed and grim-faced -flew back to Woohington. "May God forgive us and help us all," be said in a statement read by ~ .E.ore<~r.<taO'JIUold J)U!l'lllJIL the ~duati.ag Air Force cadets. Humphrey also canceled his ap- pearances for the remainder of the week. Humphrey and Kennedy -were opponents in their bid for the · Democratic presidentiad nomination. Ul'I T•lel>fle .. WHERE TRAGEDY STRUCK CANDIDATE MOMENTS AFTER HIS VICTORY SPEECH 'X' on Kitchen Corridor Floor Marks Where Kennedy Fell Crlticelly Wounded Witness at Ambassador: 'He Had a Funny Smile~ From UPI Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was headed through the kitchen of l h c Ambassador hotel when It happened. He had left the podium and was pushing his way through hand-shaking -· and-cheering supporters with a sort of flying wedge led tsy Rosy Grier ; Bill Barry, a former FB_I man who has protected Kennedy J)bysic..'filly during cavalcades alld Rafer Johnson, former Olympic champion. They headed into a corridor leading to a hotel kitchen, trying to get to a freight elevator and back up to the suite. Kennedy was shaking hands with a young bu.fboy near a row of refrigerators when tbe shots began ringing out "lik~ a string or Chinese • firecrackers." From that point eyewitness accounts varied. Martin Patrusky, 28, a \Yaiter at the ;-\mbassador, said: l'The guy who shot him came out of the corner near the ice machine where :~ennedy was standing. He had a kind .:>! funny smile on his face and one hand was in front or the other. "Then I saw him raise hls hands. I didn't know this ttllng was real until I saw Kenuedy sliding down in front of the ice m achine. One of the (waiter) captains Webbed the guy by the neck. They guy was waving the gun and a couple J11bl"e shots went off. I saw two other people fall. ~i ' • • • "Everyone was shouting 'Grab the gun'. Then one of the football players (Grier) and one cf the cthei; captains grabbed the guy and started pushing him to the floor. I looked back at Ken- nedy. He was saying 'Please d<ln't move me.'" Los Angeles Times photographer· reporter Bcris Yaro was standing a few feet away. "Kennedy backed up against the kitchen freezers as the gunman fired at him at point-blank ranq_.'' h!? said. ''He cringed and threw pis hands up over his face . I turned around and saw Kennedy lying on the floor. Blood seemed to be pouring out of a wound in hls head or' ear." Karl Eucker, assistant maitre d' at the Ambassad<lr, said. he saw the mafi. standing on a three·Coot high steel kitchen' table. For a few m.Inutes the crowd still jammed in the ballroom had no idea what had happened. Then shouts for a doctor went out over the public ad- dre'ss system and the \"9fd spread : ··They shot Bobby." Youhg girls began sobbing and men fought to try to get at the assailant. The gunman strugg~ wildly until Grier subdued h1rn and sat on him on the noor. Mrs. Kennedy at first resisted aid by the ambulance attendants, not realizing wbo they were. A.s the Senator was lifted up en a stretcher, he moaned: "Ob no, don't." Then the wounded man and his wUe entered the ambulance and were taken to the Cen- tral Receiving Hospital where Kerr- nedy r.eceived the last rites or the n..man C.thollc Church. He was transferred ·to the Good Samaritan hospital where the opera- tion bepn at 2:4i e.m. PDT. my hand. I congratulated him and we • talked about his big win. Now, I was standing on a steel serv- ing table directly over the same place where we had shaken hands. He lay there struck down by buJfet&. His right hand· held a bleeding side. His. face was white. His eyes were open. His lips moved just slightly, But.he did not cry. Agaln,$t the steel serving table, Roosevelt Grier, the huge Negro lineman for the Los Angeles Rams, had the assailant pinned. He -held tight to the man's right wrist and he smash- ed it ag~nst the side of the serving -table. He tried to iree the gun from his hand . There was this great man, towering ov'er the small mJn clnd with ~ll his strength it took him more than a minute to take that gun. Another man, atop the table, was trying to kick lhe gunman in the face. '_'Bastard ... kill him," he shouted. And he wouJd have. Kennedy. waited until his vie~ory was secure in the California primary berore he came down to talk to his workers. There was a huge crowd in the ballroom, They had waited for several hours, About 12 :15 a .m., the seo.ator's press aides entered the working press room adjoining the ballroom. They said Kennedy would come in a matter of minutes to thank bis workers and make a statement for television. A big crowd filled the lobby outside, Ul'I T•""llDt. HE GRABBED ASSAILANT Roosevelt 1Rosl•~ Grier Ul'IT1 ...... HE TOOK THe MAN'S GUN Olympi1n ~afer Johnson Moscow Scores PoliticaI --C .. ime MOSCOW (UPI) -Moscow radio blamed the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy today on the "notorious freedom ol capitalist society. -the freedom w kill." A commentator called the shooting a "political crime," tied it to the "ir· rNPonslble connivance of th e authorities," linked it to the war in Vietnam and civil rights and hinted . that "extremist ultra-right toi--ces ... supported by the reactionary ruling. circles In Washington" are involved. "The hawks in pclltics. . .resort sometimes to the service or hired a.ssasslns," the broadcast &aid in the first S..i<t common! on the shoollng. .. and it was decided It would be easier to bring the candidate through the kiU:hen corridor into the ballroom. Then the senator came. He had been in Malibu during the day and picked up a freeh sun tan. Ills press aide, Richard Crayne, preceded him. There ~e tew people in the cotTidor - some k.lt.cben workers aod 10018 television cameramen forewamld ot bis arrival. Kennedy began his speecti with a remark about the shut out victory that Don Drysdale had just pitched for the Los Angeles Dodgers. It went ·over big. . Ul't T, ......... BEATEN ~N -Former FBI agent Bill: Barry, Seri .. Robert F. j Kennedy's personal · bodyguard, wall<s. wHh head hanging, through hallway of'Central Receiving Hospital after. Kennedy was admitted for treatment early tJiis morrii.ng. Barry wresUed Keniiedy's assailw ant to floor at Ambassador Hotel and took his gun away with help of ex.footballer ROC?sevelt Grier and former Olympic ..decathlon champic:>n Raf er .Johnson. But the boss hlready had been .shot. I ' ... _ SURROUND.ED -Police Officers, one wlUt a shotilln at the nady <!~teground), surround Kelllie<IY sh«>Ung •uspect a• he ls husUad fr.om .'Ainbassador Hotel. Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh, Kennedy'& Galilol'llla campaign menager, ls behind an~to the rlgbt !If curly• haired' suspect in 'tbis photo taken sborUy alter shoolilJ· • A , ' _._. _____ ...,__________ .. -· .. ' . . • ;. .. From Wlre Services ~ RtacUon to ·the ·a15sasltriiUon at~ tempt against Son. Rob<rt F. Kennedy vaned around tbe world t~y from ma« lo heartache 'to outright 4lotleliel. , . ll-1or c;api~ l~ atalements of cond.olencts to ,the {Cennedy family tod Presldmt lfobosop in Washington took steps to · provid,e U.S. Secret Service protectlOO. -1of presidential cand.ldates. ... 4 , Here are ~i~es.• of t h e .. development$: · LONDON -Jacqueline Kennedy's rea.otion to the shooting of Sen. Robert ·F. Kennedy today was, "No. It can't have, happened.'' •, The former first lady was inlormed in New Yor; o~ the 6booti.ng during a telephone call trom London by Prince StanlSlaus Ra<wwtn: huSband of her slster, Lee. LOS ANGELES -At SerJ.ator Eugene McCarthy's hea4quarters in the Beverly lli!ton Hotel the senator ..,ked all those gathered In the ballroom ·to say a. s.ilenl ~prayer for Kennedy 8Dd theft 1go ·home to 1ay mart praye.ri in tbeir 'o)Vll w.y. ' . . . WASHINGTON ..... Pr ea Id e n t Johuor. W«Y:-::so,µgtl.t pongrta11iional action tO airtborize secret·Servtte pro- tection for ~ presj.dentlJ} t andldiltes and .their .. f8Jlli.lles. . The prelate, who presided at-the funeral 'Of the Senator'• u1usiDated brother, the late Prestdtnt -Tobi' _F. Kennedy, sali1, "lt is really-lmp!;>Sslble for-me to express i n· words tb8 sym· pathy I have !or Ille entire taniUy. I praY. that it 'WU~ never htt~n 1;S•i~, !' 'he saJd..but noted sadly, 'We did tliat be lore, ·roo." . . . . BROOKLINE, Mass. -·Famed neurosw:geon Dr. James Poppen, tlew to· CaUfornia to attend•Sen . Robert Ji'. · Kennedy today at th<. request of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Disbelief , asked hlm'to Dy out, Poppen'• wlfe .. needed In invesUgat.1.ng tbe shooting of aJd Sen. Rob<rt F. Kf4lll'ldY. ' • • A Reagan 1p0kesman aald the AIR FORCE A CAD EM)', Colo. -governor bad not y~ · ordered any Vlc• Preaktent l;lumphrey 1114. tod•Y atate agency into the ca1e, but wUI hit "hope I.Del J)l'a)'er•" were with Sen. leave it up to Loa Angeles Polle• Robert F.'"Kennedy. authoritiea lo ask tor betp~ nw vic9 president canceleCI. a '~m-". " mencemeft addrua 1'° ~Alt· Force Acadelbytgraduates today. , ·4 Other·Persons Wounded SAIGON ' fUPJ; -Whether they favored him or opposed him , Amer.lcan~,eoldiers· in Vletnam were angered and shocked t~y when they hea1 d Sena1Qr, Kennedy had beeµ shot in Los Aqeles. "The ghys·' over here are fi ghting p.nd people back there are killing each other,'-' said Marine Cpl._ Robett · L. Wolf~ 2>, of podge City, K'i.n. "It just "Vice Pres.kfent Humphrey called tihn personaally from Co Io r a1d o Sprinfs shortly after the sboottng-an(l VATIC+N CITY -Pope 'Paul< \'I strongly Iltplored the attempt on tbe We ol 8'n. K<n>edy today. He said, "We pr'I f01 tbe life and belltb -of this young rDan who was ofterlng himself to the pUbllc service of his country." The Pope made the remvkr in Englllf. tbe benolll o1 bumlz'edi ol Amert otlmdJD& Jt1' we e k I y general audie~ i; in St. Peter's '. ' .. ilh nFK Assa~stn~ti!JPt Try • LOS ~GUS (AP) -The Poll<> Depaipnent · here today identified those ' woubded in the Kenned~ shootinnfi,a.!: -w Weisel, 30, 2700 Uptor 4Wubington , D.C., who suUe.ted ; 1bullet wound in the left side near th· ;abdomen. He was taken to Kaisc ·Hol'pttal1 Los Angeles. Weisel is a uni 1maaager ·for American Broadcastin~ :<:orporotloa. ,. ...:.1n GoNttela, 19i 4017 H•venburst · ~ Loi Anieles, · who suffered a bulle~ ' wound in the left hip. He was transfer~ red to .Encino Hospital, EncbJo. Gold- ' stein U an employe of Continental News Service at nearby Sherman Oaka. , -Ellubttlll Ev1a1, 16032 W, Placen- tia, Saugus, WOW>ded by a gloDc:ing bullet at the hairline. She was •ransferred to Huntlngt.on Memorial !iospital. -Irwin Stroll, 17, 60!9 Horner, Los" \n~eles, who was wounded in the lef1 hin. He was treated and released by :entra1 Re.ceiving Hospital i-Paul."~hrade, 43, wllo.received <9 kull fracture. Officers said. it wa:; ielieved the wound was caused by a >Ullet: He was taken ~·to Kaiser .iospital a.nd listed in good condition. >Chraae ts a yegJooal 1'.>!ficer of the United Auto Workers. -Patrick Thornton, 208 S. SI. .\ndrews, Los Angeles, suffered ;: three-foch scalp lacer.ti.on when hit b.1· a cimera. He was treated and releas·- ed at Central Receiving. Officers added. that two other per&0.ns . were treated for shock and released. · . ain't rlgl\t," ---· - "It's reJ,Py:a.tra&tc-Jbing thit-a·mah can't go out and he"'fn ·a prim&ry and run !or Presldeoi ot the United Slates without belng cut" dQWn Uke that," said an angry sergeant,. William R·. Grubbs , ~. of Bristol,.T,trin. . "[ th.Ink it's' a horiible thing," said Capt. Neil Slocum. 32, of San Jose, Calif. "I myself did not ·like Bobby '\.cnnedy. I wouJd not have voted for '1im had. he been -nominated, but this i> .Qrrible.'' BOSTON -Richard C a r d i n a I Cushing, Roman catholic Archbishop of Boston , celebrated a special morn· in·g Ma ss for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, .and said he was dedJcating the entire day today to prayer for his recovery. Cardinal Oushing, a lifelong friend of the Kennedy family, said be wa s ·'tremendously shocked" at the at· ·tempt on Kennedy's life. Sec1·et Service ' Guarding Ni~O:tl .After Shooting · NEW YORK (UPI) -·Six secrei servicemen guarded former ViCe President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential hopeful , in the wake of today's assassination attempt against Sen. Rot?ert f . Kennedy. · The six arrived at Nixon 's Fifth A venue apartment bWlding less~ than six: hours atter-·.the shooting in Los Angeles. President Johnson b a d ordered all aspirants to the GOP and Democratic presidential nonlinations placed under protective guard shortly · alter tbe tragedy. Basillca. r· , WASHINGTON -Pie 11 d e·ii I Je~fu:~ed t!ili: =te:nent .1.00~ 011 tbe :.'h11ng ol Sea. ~: ''Thell~ &re no wonll eqtial to tbe horror 0( this tragedy. "Our fioughts. and our prayers are with ~tor Kennedy, bis family, and the other vlctim1. , "All .America prays fOr hi s recovery." P ARi-Three members of tbe Keone Family waited In Paris for word o Senator Kennedy's surgery today fore decidln& whether to_ return the United Stlates. Kennedy's brother-in-law and sister, Ambassador and Mrs. S a r g e n t Shriver, and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, wife ot the Ma'ssacbu1etts senator, iept in.'. touch with other members of the , family in Los Angeles. Mrs. Edward Kennedy was visiting ·the Shriven in Paris. UPl .. T ........ . . '.-Ke,.,~dy Afolll_er, Fa~her "lt is some kind of indication of th e extent of crime in the country when an attempted mur~er ol this type can take place under such circumstan- ces," Cardinal Cushing said. - The fonner vice president" canceled all bis scheduled appoiptments and closed hJs national campaign head- quarters here for the day. He telegraphed a message of condoleoce · to Mr1. "Robert F . Kennedy, the COD· tents of which were not disclosed. 'SACRAMENTO -Gov. Ronald Reagan pledged today he will ·make whatever aaaistance available that i1 A CONTINENT AWAY J.ckle Kenhecly in New York ' ! . • : Bear News With Courage " . ' HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) - ''They took it with remarkable courage." .. A source close to the KenMd.Y family said that's the way Sem.. Robert F. Kennedy's elderly mother and father reacted to the shooting of their soo . Alling Joseph P. Keunedy,who will b< IO in September. IObbed quietly. The mother, Mn. Rose Kennedy, 78, concealed her sorrow lest 1be further upMt her husband. , Mrs. Kermedy first learned oC the ' newt op. ,television When .she arose to , atte11d the 7 a .m. mass -as , c\J'!!"'l"'l' -at: Sf. Frandf Xaviet RotDan CatlJolic Church Jn Hyannis. :. A' !8w. minutes later, JOD Sen .. Edward Kennedy teleplloned ltofn California with detail&. The elder Ken- nedy, an invalid since 1uftering a stroke in 1961, overheard part of the C()nversation. He cried for a few moments. It wa s 1··--.. h-.... I ~ • • . . , ! • • l .. • • • l • i • • 1 Dallas· all over ag.tn. Mrs. Kennedy, accompanied by a familY lriend, a1::t9rney J<iln Driscoll ~on, sat in a front pew of the Aft!wards she walked be~ ~e altar to talk ta. the pastor, Msgr. Wllliam D. Thomson. He was not aware of the shooting until Mrs. Ken- nedy told mm. About 85 miles away, at Milton Academy at Milton, Mass., an in· sEructor gentJy informed Bobby Ken· nedy's son :Joe, 18, of the shooUng . Young JOt,·name~ake Of. an uncle •\dll-_ ed in World W~I!,_,_pl~~ tQ go to ~ Hyarmis Port to be .with h. i s grandmother and gr8ndfatber. · ·mctiard cardi.lial COshing, a· longtllne Kennedy family frtend, was expected at the Kennedy CQinpoU1ld this aflernooll. • Edward.Martin, press aide to1 Sen . Ted Kennedx, said the f a m i I y displayed "remarkable courage" in the face of their latest tragedy. "j ., . . .. ~ . ' .. , .. . ' • '. -.~ NOW! FREE GUIDE.TO SAVINGS IN HOME -BUYING!>- THE BOOK OF NEW HOME BARGAINS! 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' ~ ~-~~~-~~---~-~~ .. ~-~-~-=-=---"'~~~"-"-....... ~~~ ...... ... • . .. •• • • • l••Jt ' •n;v'PROT EDITORIAL PA.GE ' 'Stay in there, Charli~-.:we'd be lost .. witho~ 1oui' ~· ·' .. ~ . -- ·~· ~··· • " c .. • Impact of the Hippies The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce wUI al· tempt to take the pulse of the business conununity and ~etermine just how exercised It has become over the hippie element. -The cham)>er win direct a letter and quesUonnair8 to its members ln an attempt to measure Ute business- m a n's view or knowledge of Ute hippie impact on La- guna Beach. Chamber directors also agreed last week to ask tile City Council for a June 12 study s~ssion in ord~r that commercial interests and others might have their say about the flower children. The hippies had Uteir day in City Hall on May 22 when councilmen heard accusations that two or three police officers bad elected to harass the bearded-beaded set. The session soughl june i 2 iikely wouid present the other side of the coin. Whether it will res'ult in a testimonial to police, a denunciation of hippies (or both) -or something more -remains to be seen. A crackling denunciation of hippies possibly would allow the spokesmen to get the matter off Uteir chest. But other than that, no practical purpose would be served . However. if new views or answers are genera ted, such a meeting could be of value. If those replying follow th~ directions and .av~id bias, emotionalism and rumor, i! they respond with 1n .. . formation and not opinion, the sum of the response mighl spoUighl problem a reas. ll mighl suggesl eqult.- able solutions. And these are what the community needs. 1 It ls well to remember that the hippie manlfesta· lion is national. · Whatever the communJty consensus, police can't wave a nightstick and make the problem vanish. It is not illegal to wear long hair or unconventional garb or to be without funds or to go unbath~. Needed: 600 Volunteers The expansion fund drive of South Coast Commµni· ty Hospital is on its last lap. ,,,, .. \1/ith about $800,000 collected since February. hos- pital officials still hope to raise $2 million by June 30 in an effort to qualify for federal matching funds. Drive chairmen are seeking a 600-member team of volunteer fund raisers lo collect the money. The funds would go toward a 126-bed expansion of the facility, which has experienced a 235 percent in~ crease in patient load over. the past six years. Certainly the additional facilities are needed to serve a growing community adequately. 4 The DAILY PILOT heartily endorses the project and urges a maximum community effort to accomp- lish this very worthwhile goal. L Sex Emphasis Will ~Begin to Dear Gloon;1y · .Gus· Basic Facts About League of Wonaeta Voters ---~-· .. ---t-P. a·le, to-Bure- "Sir:• she said, shuffling her card! on .... e3.ch of which was a 'neatly typed que~tion. "why do you think that se~, es~ally the clinical details or Jt, b.ave become so much a part of our literature?'' Slit was a quiet, studious high school Jur\lOr. I. with a long-st.anding rule of tfying to see every • student or wbe\ever scholastic level, did n?l ~·The reason one sees students is that::Usually one learns, J:was interested in my own problem o.l trying to come up with an answer. l h:;i.J&h with the poet~ of .t h e Ell.iabethan and Victorian periods. They wrote of a lady's foot that m·~ved ftom beneath her skirt as she wa~~d. They wrote of the beauty of a fem1n1n e ankle Of a neck that w~ gracefully curved. of pale bands, pink·tipped. TK£ VICTORIAN period made pnidery preposterous. Victorian s~le ty was replete with mistresses. vtce, a:lultery, prostitution, . ~nd g: ~·s s n:::jlt ::-t of the human1l!es. ,W1!11am ._-,:-~r'h's oRiniings of Gin. Lane and of (l he~ <:'"11:..cts or dcgra:hng po\·erly, d:ul)!~c nncss. debaucheries. m a n Y abuses of children. and callousne11s and_ ·coarseness in tile extreme -all served to mirror the hypocrisy or that society. NOthing in tile ugly or sordid as pects of oar present society, I said, could ex· ceed those of the past. Our go-go and "exotiC?" dance girls. our !lo-called sexual freedoms may or may not advertise decadence. They are not. however, in tte same deca· dent category of some of the great periods of the past -those of the Roman emperors or the French. those of the Chinese emperors or the days or the Old Testament. for example. In all of them there was a wanton debase- ment of women and a grossly materialistic treatment of sex. The Persian and other Orient.al, or semi· Oriental, periods of empire were a mixture of exaggerated romanticism. cruel degradatioo of sex and women . .ind some of the most clinical pornography ever done by man. IT. WAS THE 19%01 before American literature broke the mor~ grotesque barriers of the Victorian prudery. This was true everywhere in our country, but more so in the South. Until the Why don't the meter! in the municipal parking lot on Glen- neyre say, "No Dimes"? Nickles and quarters work, but the met· ers gobble up dimes without re- gistering any meter time. -T. F. Tlllt. tt11hlr9 reftotCh n-.r v1.... Mt 1Mctu1rl1Y fllOle el 1119 ,....,,.,..... Slfllll rour ............ OIHft'., .... 0.llY l'Htl. 1~ there had not been a soottiern llterature worth the name. When I wa!I a young reporter, 1 said, venereal diseases, especially syphilis ·afld gOnorrhea, were a fearful · world- 'wide plague. Yet newspapers would not print the words or articles about it. Henrik Ibsen bad written a play about the horror of inherited, or con- genital, syphilis. He was denoU11ced fiom pulpit and press. Libraries refus· ed to s\ock the book . Innocent 'persons were, of course, infected. There was tt.en no cure. Syphilis had time to get into the blood9tream, into the brain. Every city had its hundreds or men and women shuffling about with the betraying jerky walk of locomotor· ataxia. Mtntal hospitals had thousands of patients with syphilis brai n dama!:e. THE 1920s CAME to be caUed "The Flaming 20&." It was a period of free love, hip flasks, Bohemia, Greenwich Village , the Lost. Generation in Paris. daring Uterature that portrayed 1e:r as an essential ingredioot ofUfe. Now. I suggested, wondering if my years were betraying me, t11e flood of sex books, movies and plays is merely a part of a continuing process. I ven- tured the opinion tha~ there now are so much clinical detail and so many cheap pornographic movies that we would. in time, become bored and surfeited witti pornographic pictures, books and magazines. LI T ER A TU R E WILL syn· chronously, find a balance. So will the movies , the stage plays. and art in general. There i!I nothing wrong with · sex having a place in all our knowledge -since it is so elemental a part of life. But as for now, the excess and the stt!Vlng-atter shock for shock's sake and for quick sales Of books and attendance at movies -will begin to pale, to bore. She nodded. "I think so. too." she sa~. 'Ne went on tc the next question. • Non-rights of Dissent In a democracy, aU policies. ·all .----colllrses of, action must it.and or fall Jn the af'en1 ol free speech and free assembly. These freedoms are the ~ter and circumlerence of the rights 0( dissent and must be kept open to ev_ery man. But the following non- rllht& Of dl11t11l ....i to be kept clur· ly In view as weU : -'Fhe use or free speech by some to pn.vent ottiers from usin.c free speech. Exampl.e: attempting to shout down ape1kers with whom you disagree. "=trbe ust of freedom of assembly in iuCb -a Wlf aa to deny it to others. E1- MiDk: picketing public meetings to pfeffot other& fr om attendin1 su<:tt pulllic &•tberin&•· TllE· PRIVATE USE of force Oj'p• WI' the lawful uettlle ol freedom of apeech and freedom of assembly. Example: to physically bar recruiters for tile Armed Forces or for com· pan.lea producing war materiel from a campus where others wish to see them, Some abuse of the rights of dissent cornea frorn understandable frustTa· tion. But Jet's not o•erlook Uie fa ct that thtte are some w~o openly pro-' claim that their coal ls to ''spread hate'' and destroy "democratit in· 1dtu6ons." That. too, 11 a non-right of di1senL _ ·pl!!POfi.eL:e_olitica-1-Respo.nsihilit-y • A'. To J:he Edl tor: The comment in "Gloomy Guli" on May 28 signed by J . W. C. prompts us to respond with basic information about the League of Women Voters. The League or Women Voters of tue United States is a nonpartisan organization open to all women citizens of voting age who believe' in representafive government. The purpose of the league is to promote political responsibility through in· formed and acti ve participation in government. The lea gue works in two ways to achieve its purpose: voters service and program. Voters service is directed to informing I e a g u e members and the public on political processes and the functioning of government. To help the voter cast an inror med vote. it also gives !actual in- fo-r mation on candidates and issues. THE BY-LAWS REQUIRE that th e league shall not su_pport or oppose any political party or any candidate. Mem- bers work as individuals in the political party Of their c h o i c e . However. to protect the league's non- partisanship ·policy, board members are required to refrain from party work while holding league office. Though nonpartisan with respect to candidates all<I political parties. the league takPs sta nds on measures selrcted by ril e m ~mb'?rship ror study .. dl'tision. and acti on. These measures are known as league program .. Each issue is carefully and objectJ vely studied and discussed . The study period·for a state or national program item is usually two years or more. AFTER INTENSIVE study and group ctiscussion. league members may take a position on the jssue pro· vided there is consensus among the membership. Consensus i s con- siderably more than a majority although not necessarily unanimity. :\fter consensus -whetlier on oa· tional. slate or local program - league members may ta k e ap- propriate action to slipport any con· sensus position. Local leagues all over the country selectively co·s ponsor events with organizations w h o s e purposes or program interest are in broad general agreement with league principles or support positions. As a result of the league's most recent stud y of the U. S. in 1962, the members reached consensus which is : "Support of U. S. policie!I to enhance the peacekeeping and peacebullding capacities of the U. N. system." This U. N. support position was readopted at the 1968 League of \Yomen Voters National Convention. MRS. ROBERT SHERMAN President LWV Of Orange Coast Ml\S. KENNETH MARTYN President LWV of Huntington Beach Notino the LWV WC.f to meet with tht: U. N. As.Yociation, J. W. C. won· dere-d when they nrt "going to givr. equal tlmt to the John Birch Societu." DetiKltion To the Editor: -Editor We want to thank you for the 11licle concernina our up-coming panel on • ·The Educ1Uonally-Handlcapj>ed Child -Who ls He and How Do We Help Him ?" scheduled for Monday, .J une 10. at 8 p.m. at Universltf Park School. .. However. the beadlint, "Talk Slated On Slow Child Help." demon•tr•t.. exat tly why there Is a need tor thl1 cypo ol lnforril1llonll panel ,,,, ' Letter.Y from readers are welcome. Norma lly writers should convey their messages in_ 300 word$ or less. Tht: right to condense le.tters to fi t s~ce or eliminate libel is reserved. All Let· ters must include signqture and mail· ing address, but names will be witlt· held on request. educationally-handicapped chj\d is not to be confused with the educable men- tally retarded or "slow" child. RE IS A CHILD of normal or above intelligence suffering from one or many neurological. endocri.nal. or psychological difficulties which make it difficult or impossible for him to learn by regular•classroom methods. Many children thoU.ght for years to be "naughty" or stubborn or lazy fit into this category and can now be )lelped. We hope you and your readers will attend our panel to learn more about this often misunderstood problem. SHARON SIRCELLO Sometimes th.t: prectse words simp- ly won't fit the headline space. "Edu- cationall y Handicapped" is a phrase with this problem . Norrctlleless. t./1e DAILY PILOT is h.appy to publish this descriptive cU!fi11itio11. -Editor So.,iel, Life Maga::lne To the Editor: My mail recently brought a sicken- ing offer to subscribe to Soviet Life magazine. Alex . Markarov, rep., 1706 18th Street N. W., Washington. D. C. 20009 (First class pe'fmi t No . 31867, Wash. D. C.J. Where do they ge1 names and ad· dresses or American fam ilies ? I answered them and told them. NEVER w&u\d I wish to hear from them as long as I lived and as lon~ as they are anti-God and communisti c! Tht.n I called the FBI and told them what I wrote. They informed me I did the right thing. For·the record - I hate commurusm and anything or anyone connected wlth it, and I'd rather be DEAD than RED. Amen. MRS. ROBERT WERKHEISER Memorial Do" Honors To the Editor: On Memorial D_ay I was privileged to attend the memorial services at Pacific View Memorial Park, marking the Iooth anniversary of the day. It was an honor to· stand at atlention while the flag was lowereit to haU· mast. It was an honor to see the nlany Legionnaires showing their ')>ride, holding their heads so erect when "The Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps and Drill Team" wt th n'lany flags and precision music and marching gave an exciting living quality. FATHER J. KELLY, Major General Thrash, Mrs. S. Reb&r, Pi.trs. John Frey and daughters, and Ted Kim- mell .. commander. Newport Harbor Post 291 , were sQicere in the1r speeches. The haunting notes of Frank Short. ln full -kilted uniform playin1 Ills ·bogplpe. lollowed by bugled taps made me '° proud to be standing tb~. as an American, to honor my fathtr, who h.ad I fia& on hil srave; m.y_hlllblnd, Who -ID the middle <i Ill tbt Pacifi c invasions, and his son Tom-cording to an eyewitness to the in- my, who is in the Navy now. cident, the boy offered no resistance ';rhank you, gentlemen. at all, was thrown headfirst againsf MRS. SHIRLEY L. MAYFIELD the police car several times, kneed in Wro119 Beadlin!? To the Editor: On May-14, the various editions of the DAILY PILOT carried a story about our client, the Blue Chip Stamp Co. The headline read: "Blue Chip's Roorganized Plan Killed." The first paragraph o! the story read : "LOS ANGELES (AP) -A hearing May 21 will determine whether the Blue Chip Stamp Co. car· ries out its plan to roorganize." There is a vast difference. I'm sure- you will agree, between the headline and the copy. IN Jo~ACT AT THAT May 21 hearing the judge ruled in favor of the Cor· porations Commissioner (and Blue Chip) with the . result that the. reorganization is going ahead as pl.an· ned. In view of the fact that your headline may have unnecessarily alarmed some of your readers, we would appreciate it if you could pub- lish the fact that Blue Chip's reor· ganizatio n plan was not killed. NI SSEN DAVIS Dir'ector of Public Relations J. Wa lter Thompson Co. Tht hea dline wru wrOJJQ. The DAILY Pll.OT is happy to set the matter straight. -Editor Fair Proeedure To the Editor: The DAILY PILOT has s-aid in an editorial that it agrees with the posi· tion, stated by Councilman Goldberg, that more substantial evidence than that presented a t the City Council meeting would be needed before a j udgment eould be made on the ques· tion of poli ce harassment of the hip· pies. As one of the "li berals'' who spoke at that meeting, I should H.ke to s.ay that I too agree with Mr. Goldberg. It was not, however. the intention of anyone involved to try the police department at a City Council rpeeting, or indeed. to demand of the City Coun· cil that it make a judgmeat on the basis of the eyidence presented. IT WAS OUR INTENTION to com- ro.unicate our concern about a very real problem in Laguna Beach, with the hope that the City Council would then investigate the matter m9re fully. Sin ce a City Council meeting is ncif a court or law, nothing that was presented could conceivably have had the force of legal evidence. Hence, to protect the interests ol all Involved, both policeman and complainants, no hames were mentioned on the ques· tionnaires sabmitted . or in ·the oral · presentations. Thi s was. I belle:ve, the fai rest possi· 'ole procedure. and was recognized as such by most of the council. It would be irresponsible to use this as an ex- cuse for inaction, and r certainly hOJ>8 ~ that was not COuncilman Goldberg's or the DAILY PILOT's inteht.ion. IF LEGAL EVIDENCE Is desired to support the charges made. it wiU not take very much investigation to pro- duce It. At the meeting l rtated that a Laguna Beach police officer had ar· re:s ted an' acquaintante of mine for loitering and resitting arrest Tbe loitering ch11ge Is rldiculou11. stnce the boy was hilchhlkln1 le&ally at 2:30 p.m. on .Coast W1hway. More serious ii the fact that. ac· the back, and otherwise manhandled. The witness is willing to testify to this in court, and has sant a signed state· ment to Ohief Labrow describing the incident. The same oUicer was charg- ed with manhandling another young boy only two weeks after this occurred. · DR. GEORGE REITER Contraidng Aetlons To the Editor: Your recent editorial concerning the Laguna Beacti City Council meeting on police pra~tices is objectionable on a number of counts. However . I shall concentrate on only one. Your efforts to discredit what happened there by making comparison:. to the Concerned Parents .Association's attack upon ~oUce Chief HaITy La brow are unfair, inaccurate. and prejudicial First of all, the Concerned Parents Association insulted, booed and harassed t.he chief of police of Laguna · Beach. They demanded of him that he advocate lawlessness, illegal actions on the part of the police, and violations of the constitutional rights of citizens. AT THE LAG UNA BEACH co un cil meeting, no "liberal" (to use your phrase) and no audience member mounted an unfair. unjust. and in• suiting attack upon our chief of police In fact, I don't recall that he was men: tioned other than in my opening state- ment to the council in which I stressed the fact that a general policy of harassment of minority groups does not exist in Laguna Beach. In addition, the group of citizens w~o appeared before the City Council wi.th . complaints against a small minority of La guna police offi cers were orderly, respectful, courteous and socially responsible. THE DE~IANDS OF the Concerned Parents Association were f o r l~wle~sness. illegal police tactics, and v1olat1on of the Constitution of thi9 great nation. Moreover, theird>ehavior toward Ollf symbol. of law and order Police Chief Harry Labrow was in: suiting and disrespectful. ' ~ In contr~, the citizens appearing before the City Council were asking for I.awful Police behavior. legal police tactics, and reetignition of the prin· cipl~s of the American Constitution. Moreover. their behavior toward the CO'Wlcil was courteous. respectful and di&nified. . I'm certain that you 'fill admit that the!le are remarkable ctifferences in the objectives and genera\ demeenor of the two groups you so casually lumped togettler. DR. JOHN WALLACE -----iiiliiiiliml-- Wednesday, June 5, 1968 Tht editorfaL pa:ge of the DaUy Pilot reeks to inform ond stim- ulate rtoder1 ·by presenting thi.s newspapir'1 ~nion.t and com.. mtntary on topici of interest and 1ignificance, l.l y providing a forum f or the e%ptesrion of our readns• opfnion.t, and bv presenilng the diverse uit w. points of 1nfonne.d observtri and tpok.......,. cm f<>pici of "" day. Robert N. Weed, Publbher ' \~ • I I I I ' ( I ·--~~-,, .... •, •.•• y ==-• •,:u+•F • c+w e s:;z •~ v:;:;•p os • . , . .. . •,,:•~•-I •\';',.·~,-.-.·--~-~~----=--~--...,,-. ;z;a o•o , ,. <W.+=t•-O •>+-•J• ~""-*' c: .tt¢t s as a c ••1 • . . • ii: t·l'ft71: I %ncJ I: I: 11 ;fil ~~!~~~ . SUl.EEPSTAl(ES w1·N ;: $1,000°° CASH! RECENT WINNERS IN STEEPLECHASE SWEEPSTAKES Fred Turman Corona Mrs. H. EriCson San Diego Margaret JohnsonShennan Oaks Joe Post Los Angeles Mildred Shoults 1000 Oaks Albert Cech • San Dileo . Dixie ·Shields LH Vegas Fannie Distefano San Fernando Paul De Hale Long Beacll Albert Riola Long Beach Mary Wainwriaht Los Angeles Maurita Morgan LH Vegas Rosemary Crocker La Mesa Robert Baird Coronado Carolyn Morgan Camarillo Mabel Wrencb San Di~o Geneva Burch Fellows Brenda Holt Tait Helena Koehn Shaftel Ethel Smith Las Vegas lohn Boyd Santa Monica Anna Van Erp Saugus Pauline Branam Garden Grove M. Westman Los Angeles llN~llUllUll!lmMllllll!Hllllll~llJllMWlllllUllMlllMlllHlllli~IWll c D.S.D.l hie A Fner John c u ""-lnsp. Fully Cooked ... -p-_ ...... c sZ HlckefY lb. "'-~ lb. ~.~ .... c.t ~ y • ..,., _......,.. ..,..,_ ....... ,.,.. ... Cri-Up Pt yen ~ .. JSI Butt Portion Ham ... 591 Fresh Turkeys hll .... Mldielo ...... lloo 6 M 10-L. W~ R•"90 Beef Sausage '"""~ -..... 29' Beef Roast · loneless thuck .. 79' Rolltd I Tied BeM Lm;, .... p~ Sausage D.-bttqvl ,!i 39' Ro d Steak "" 0 "' 1 " i.i •. 9t ""' Ill lo'"laa ~SOA Ch~co Smokie Unlrs -,~ 69' Pork Chops t:onlor lut Ill> •. 89' Moyer h• ... -· Ham Center Sfices r._~,:t •. 99' Brisket !o'"leo! F~I o.t -Rtll .. 79' Mee., or Seleway Bnnd Sliced Bacon Corned-Beef • o..i...q .......... • ~ Cont iri,.. • t ... •• low. ,.,... (, Chuck Steak --UIDACM!iM ..... ..., •. 4tc Port Clrcfs ,__ 5tc .. ·~ llMI .,. .. . ~.59c lonol.u-U,DA CHOICl 69c loo/ lriohl t.loCoy .. Wewwr lr•nHotn+ Cut .. Spareribs .. =..,.~~~,~~. .. 6tc Pork Steaks y,;:~!:::·;::,.~ • 6tc Lunch Meats c::::.w:r.,"~, ....... ~ V1riet"'' pll1. tfl7- Yeel Chops ••;-;:~" ... 691 Veal Steak ·.~~',,~· "· 991 Y-· S&.....L ... ,. .. 791 r~...i Ham· .... ,. •l~L 5"' all ~ ll'll16ed •• \.UUlllC'll D1nllltl 1111k1. 7~ 1000 Biyslde Dr., Newport Buch 211 L 17th St., Cosl1 MeSI • I j . . . . . -. . ... l fruit Drinks Cra9mont-Populer Fru it Fl1ver1 46-oz. c:ans Lucerne Milk Evaporated-Vitamin p Added too! J tan · s_ans $ FROZEN FOODS Meat Pies Monor Houso-Be•f, 5 . 8-. •1 00 Chicken, Turkey, Tuna Pies P S• I ... ,.,. T-4 ..... , '1.00 op 1c: es . '~" .,..... - O}lion RinCJS •;~~!1:11";:::: 3 ;_-:_ '1.00 DAIRY & DELICATESSEN DAILY ,,LOT J'.$ • • Baby Foods a.oc~-Nvt Slr•i•od-f•....tt• Vonolieo Beans or Corn Doi M..+o Cvt loon• or CrHm Style Cot• 17-oz. c:ans $ LOW PRICES --OF COURSE! Pork and Beans Y•nComp'1withT .. ty 411 .. $100 Rich Tom a to Sauce c-. Applesauce T•-"°"" 3 ...... '1 00 Creamy &mootll ,.,.. • Mushrooms .... ~~~~:rv:~::1 .. 4 2r:;:2· '1.00 Aluminum Foil ·~~=~· 4 •:,:;!'' '1.00 · •• t D t t Whlto M•Qio 2·"·"-•1 llA --&.11eern-.-·Y-ogun ---e: ~n ,.,_ ......... ~... -··".'-·~ -- . MlllllllllMlllllllllllllNllllllllllllll --· Low c.r.Aut.:Fru.it 5 'h-pt. $100 · Larg·e ''AA'' Eg . Flavors. Low'" Price.I ctns.. gs. Vit P kt D . k .... ,, .. 10 y,., •. '1 00 a a ran s P'lavor-e otn1. • Coldbrook Margarine 6 ;,-~~ '1.00 B·1sc:u01ts M~ w"•"''" "''"'" 12 ..... '1 00 1r Buttermltk 01n1 • FRESH BAKED BUYS! Lemon Puffs or Apple Puffs-Fro•hly 4 2.pack •100 Baked By Mro. \'(rights. pkgs. D ' t · l•k•r'• Dortn ·luger 0ftU 5 er ~laln • Frt1h laked! ,,,, 3"' 9' t l 7" L C k rrrull l1n1n11 Layer 11.oz. "IDt ayer a • .,Taite The Dlffertnc1,. pkg. & 7" Salad Dressings MrL Wrifht't-hhencff. •II ol yew Nio.k. 4t:$1 00 Bel-air Peas ~,...,;..,, Q"'i;ty-k SwNt 6 ~ ... s 1 00 llfld M T ••• Lew P'rl .. Tool .... • Bananas F-v ~:!1 2 Iha. 25' Am.11ut1 Sweet Corn G:~ ~::. Bing Cherries rrtr1 L1tre C..fifomt Binp Mild Onions usi,! ~.:;."· Medium Size'.~:.' 331 Extra LarQe '~::'" 411 c,_ o· ... er.,, "AA" "'" e-o· • c..,. .......... '"" HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! Liquicl Prell &th heir ind scalp to aleM1. let> ol Loth•" I Oc Off t..b.I. :.-:_ 66c Coleman Fuel •:'!:· ftC Lltht• Oulekw • luf'M Le"ow Teo! ' Faclal Tissue .Truly Fino-·I• White or 5 ..... •100 p.,1.1 Colors et :10o Orange Juice Scotch Tr..+---Fl.vOI' F&vorikfreM~• o.J Mont.,_riny little ma Sopnonio, L-Prin Tool 5: s100 $ for ~ . ...... CARROTS Cantaloupes While .... lafl' Size--~ne·RIPI It's A low C:.lori1 Trt1ll fny Apricots flllCy Tomatoes 24 Mon11ch Bay Pl1u, So. t.Quu ., u.10~ POTATOES 63l N. C01st Hwy.; llaun1 Bel.Ch • • r • .. P.C DAILY PILOT Wl<l"""'1. Ju" 5, 1'168 I • . f:l.ome1!l,ews and VieYis ..---..:...• ___ ...:....___ ____________ ____,~ !Window ~vers i ·Pose Proble ms t •' l I By DOROTHY WENCK ~ ~ .. ~ ...., MYtlar lideral>l1-man costly thao II• unllJ>ed hut will stve much 1on&er 1 ervl c e . Sorqetlmes unlined driperles are preferred because we want the errect ~11 J)omll ~itb their p~e wfodows, sliding glass doors and "walls of gins" present expensive problems of providing wln- 1 dow coverings. or ,wnlight fi ltering through Usually, the basic reMOn them . for having a window cover· A less costly alternative : ing -drapery, curtain, would be the matchstick or blind -ii to cootrol light, bambOO dra..-or blinds. 1 air and heat. A second ,....~ l 'd .. ; · · d These will allow some light co1111 era'"'on 11 pr1vacy an a third is to play up, play to filter through the slata , : down oi: eliminate the view and they are sturdy and ' from tile windows. (let'ti easy to wipe clean. They : face it, picture wUM:1ows ffe-can be ~~ or stained to • quenUy frame no view.) Jn addition, curtains and b~end with w a 11 or " dra(M'.,J'iM make rooms seem furnishings. ~ more completely furnished Important factors I n ' and effectivelf cover the durability" and resilt&Det to ~ coldness of the 11ass and sun rotting of d r a p e r y ~ help eb"sorb noi!1e. fabrics are fiber content and A window treatment may weave. The fabric should be 1 be used to make a room woven of not-too-fine yarns. look larger « to cone.ea! The liner the-yarn, the less architectural de!ects 1uch resistant the fabric 'is to as walla tb8t are chopped up light. And the ctMer the ; with windows. weave, the lnore resistant ~ It takes careful thought ·the fabric will be to light. 1 and plm:minC to decide on Fibers may be1ffed alone '· the kind oI wtndow treat· or in eomblnatiOlll, called inect that will fullill all blends. Even a 1ma11 th.,. purpoaes and otill be amolllll of W<U Aber In a within the bounds ot our blend may affect t b e I_ budget. dur•bllity of • fabric. All I The first thing we ahould drapery fabri~ must carry consider is the ~xposure of a label listing all fibers con- the window. Windows facing stituting over five per cent 1 east and west, which are not of the content. · ! protected by overhangs, will Long exi>osure to &trong 1 need window coverin gs sunlight will weali:.en most ~ which will ~tcreen out UghHi~t@ft-eTld -f and heat and at the same linen. Acetates and rayons ---•rttm·cwtttn~trr ~il~rotted-llaye 'Ui'tly~fair te'Slst:aTice-m ~ .- . by the l\lil. South w1ndows sun and beat -les1 than f' get little summer sun, but cotton or linen. Polyesters i are expoc;ed the rest of the and acrylici have excellent year. ~ resistance to s un 1 i g ht l. Lined drapuies of opaque damage. Fibers of glass or I. fabrics will-5CI'een out light saran are not rotted by the !: and beat most effectively. sun at. a~. · The lining also Wl11 protect Re~e to abrasion is .. the drapery fabric ftom sun a O,l t'h tr i m port ant rottinf. con1..l d1eratioa where I Lined draperies are COil· 1 df~ are bung' over l ~ltlass doors or ()ther ~ where they may be , For Summer haildled frequently. . I' Cotton, linen and acrylics \ 1. I .. I [ r L l ' ' i I ' 7274 \ . ' I f Pretty and practical? She , can wear cape a n d ~ suspender skirt together or separately. Wear this jaunty cape over Summer dress or knit ~ skirt. Knit of sport yarn with cabl.es marching all around . Easy! Pat. 7274: sizes 2-12 included . FIFTY CENTS fcoinsl for ;. each pt«ern -add 15 cents for each pattern for first- class mailing and special handling; otherwise third- class delivery will take three weeks ot more. Send to ~lice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT.. 105 Needlecraft Dept .. Box 16.1. Old Chelsea , Station. New York. N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address. Zip, Patteni Number. First time ! Jumbo 196 8 Needlecraft Cata.log -hun· dreds of designs, 6 free pat- terns I includes d e s I g n e r 1weaters) instructions in- side. Knit. crochet, em- broider . 50 cents. llo<>k Of II Jlffr Ru11 - complete pattern& -in- expensive, euiy to make. 50 I cents. Book No. I -Deluxe t QaDta -16 complete pat- terns. Send 50 cent&. Book No. 2 -Museum Qllllll -paCUms ror . 12 quiltl. 60 ctntl. 8Golt No. 3 -QsUll lo< Toda1'I Living. New , ex· • citln& co'uertion -15 com· 'pJeto pllliel:lll. 50 cenll. Book <I Pr!to AfKban1 J J<nlt, crochet 12 afghans. 50 . .,....... . haw good reti.stance to abrasion. Acetate and ra n have fair ~ht-•.1~t, resistance. Polyesters have e xc e lle nit •bra 1 ion resistance. Glas! fiberS .are. brittle and may be broken by rubbing against sill or' floor. New finer denier glass 'fiberl have i mproved abrasion rimstance. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. We have just moved in- to a new home and I am considering Installing vene- tian blinds on our bedroom . windows. However, I'm told that venetian blinds are not used very much these days. Why is that? A. Venetian blinds have been out of style for a number of years, for no ?,attlcular reason other than flshioif. Many people reject Ulem because of the bother ol duetipC or cleaning them. However they have many --good points. • · They are an excellent solution to the problem of control of light and ven- tilation. They will also reflect much hea,t and help keep your roo~s cool in summer and warm in winter. Used behlnd ~ur· te!ns or draperies thef1will cut down on sun rotting of rabrics . The new-vertical blinds are easier to keep clean and are decorative en o u g h to use by themselves. Q. I've noticed in some model homes that roller shades are used on windows along wiUl drapes. Often they match wall colors or drapery fabrics. How is this done? A. Jl.o1ler shades can be spray paJnted to match wall colors exactl y or they can be made from drapery rabrics usi ng a special stif- fener (available in drapery !>hops). You can also buy fabric shades that will match drapery or curtain fabrics. Q. I am putting up neW curlains . on . fam.Uy -room windows ind' can't cte'Cld• if •. J should tJSe short ~fe cur· tains.or floor-to-celling draw draperies. Which do y thlnk woul<I be best! A. Which kind you choose will depend on what kind rJ. feeling you want in your room and also bow much you. have ·to-spend. Full length draperies give a more formal effect and will be more expensive in cost and maintenance. Care cur- tain• are more informal. les11 expensiVe and e8sy to laundtt • ' If you're pl .ayil'.lg games and saving ''free'' stamps it's costing you too much. J.1pha Beta has discounted all prices. This means Total Discounts, ~~=-----=-~-=---_ -··· ---~you.~ We-havraccomplisbet this by eliminating such ___ ,_ __ ' ' .. • . , - • ' ' ' frills as games, trading stamps, promotions, stunts, long store hours, etc. However, unlike othen, __ .-~.)¥~ _dj~un~ only our prices. The 1uality and vari~ty of-our merchandise and· the friendliness, courtesy and he I pf ulness of the people who serve you remain the same. The Quality Leader- the Price Leader too! ' • ' • • . -.. .... . •' , ....... ,,,._ .. -' . •' ,. \ \ I 1· I I I r I. .• .. 4 -·~······· ········· PRIZE CATCH -Coming up with a full-course meal shOIJ]d be no problem ' for Virginia Penrose of Costa Mesa, who landed this 12'-pound yellowtail. Penrose cau~t her p_rize oh the 11Frontier" out of Art's Landing and it qualified her for lbe fop tiophy of the year at the Newport Harbor Lady Anglers Club. ••• ,, Hollypark Entrie~ Fish Bite At Irvine You name it ai1d it'• bit· ting the bait at Irvin• Le.ke. Catllsh had !be opotlilbt t{I ilielf last week, but trout, ~~•• >• : l"»'il)#:M ut!WW1"ftll' IG • £M1IP bass and bluegill have mov· f'Dt Tf111"41r. ,IUN '· 1 ......... 111 CMl1 flOURTM RACt. 'fl/rl0!\9$, , " ' ed. back into U11fplcture and Clttr & F•t,_Flrst ""' 1:41 f".M. v"r olih mt14•nt. P(lrn »500. __ 11.,.d P•I co P'ltrc'i 12o if the water temP,erature ,.IRST RACI!. 6 flltl-J. ' I I CtlUIYtll IW H1rt1ck) 112 • votr old milden 11111ti. Pur11 PJOO. curauio (J L1mk rt1 112 will stay d<lwn more of the cz~~rtj~~L--... ~\\~""" 1:Ar~~. ~.v p~~, -----l~~e-is anticipated.-___ , $Clllk'S Jfdt (R ·(amp1s) 112 Oollr ltker IJ Ar1erbvrfl} 112 Larry ~vans of Seal C•fld."-8 1X1!1Y tLfMl.mn!OO.l-••.•• i11J __ ,~al fll~I !R •1111<0) 11? . .,_. sv1v1!1Ch1rmt (W Hermtlll 112 A11fflaiii Suiy tJ GCJnuoltJ IJ •107 Beach-t~!'tfied -with Jim Aecv••ev (D Pl1trc1t I) 12<1 A·Reorder IL C111rcol1J i<lOT ' . Our Htll'H$ <M v11eni11e111 112 $vralng Tide IL Pl~~ J.rl llJ Fraser and Jerry Sanders of $,_ Z~ (L GUll91n I) lit Kay Lou (0 Hill) 112 111 'fhe ll:iln 10 Halli 112 Alwin On lund1y rw H1rmthl 112 Runtl.ngto11 Beach to lO( a Tr1tflc Cloud CA Ml!eH) 112 . Al'IO IHtlD(t . I u· h Prlncn1 Kori1 (D VellJ'llltJ) 112 Lovtl'( ,l l1ln1 Ill Cl l'llP<ll) 112 thfee.lJm t C8 lib Cit C Truly LQvtlY (J TruU!lo) 112 Leonard I Shot IJ Gol1uolel II JCl07 • hi °'\I und. '"" Atsa ~ll•IDl1I 0t1r Finny 10 v~11 ... U111) 1u . we1g n·g .,. po 11 ..,.en ll0\111 !lltYtttr (It Qlt,rw:o) 112 A·Ul\der COYtr (A Pl~I tl • 111 b · .._,. &1 .. 1 .. Olt Htrt (I. G1111tan t l 111 A-W. J. Hlrscll lralntd t"lrv. On C' eese lft """' 'iO:lQ• Pr!nc111 S.rendi1 (0 Pierce 21 112 AJ;, for the trout Cheese Purr IA Plned1l lit ,IFTM RACE. 1 1111 mil"-3 y"r ' , ll!COND ll:ACli. Hli rnll... 4 .,.,, oldt I, 1,1p, Cl1lmln11. PurM uooo. To11 clt lmlne. prlo;t 15000. Ten Fool Hiii! CW H1rt1cio;) Rlll'nt 8ov1 (0 Plerc:e) s1~111 Of Geld tL Plnuy Jr) C11s1r C:lrt (J Sellera) Mlrln1oue <A Mttse) Rall Tilt Drums (J Gont•ltrl Dtn.dlnl {A Pllll!dt) Qe1.c1n10 Kint CJ Lemblrl) TMlll:O RACE. 5 1url...,g1. 2 l'tta m1lde111. Purs-ssom. Cott Of Arm1 (M Vtlll'IJU•l•l T1r11et P•v {L Plncev Jr 1) Wlnd1t1y (A Plned1 1) M1kor (I. G!lll111n 21 Wr1n11!1r'1 Tum (J P1lomll\O) R!;ht Crou CO Pltru 11 Sky ll1st {J Tnillllol P-l•n Trtclt IJ S..!lrrs) AWlc1lor !W H1rl1ck! 5olld 11ock IW H1rm1tt 2) Poridtr H1111111M u• Gant) Gl'llllnd f'ower Alto l!ll1fblt ,,. ,,. ,,. "' '" x107 "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' JC110 "' Pt111,,,,,.. (L l'lncev Jr 21 lit W1l~ll'IQ Sll(k (0 Pleru 2) 111 lllve Cobrt (L Gllt111en I) 111 on Sweet Vlctarv cw Herm11l 1) 111 My Double {R 8 l1nco) 111 RDVal' Keled (A f'llll!dl 2) n• OC Speedway Inks Midgets Following a l!iUccessfut winter sea,,on, the National Midget RO<ing A,..ocladon has signed a contract with tbe Orange County Speedway for bi-monthly racing sessions, o p e n 1 n g June 8. - Included in the list of 50 drivers expected twice each month is Huntington Beach's Duane Carter Jr. w o\d1. Cl1lmln1. Purse UJOO. TllP tltlll'l-and Zeke's Float'n Bait are In• orlc1 Sll500. P1ri11n (M Y1net) 1U the prime target&, with I ~':,~bl CM v11eniu1111 ,,1~! fou.r·pdunder being landed fll1 un•11111 IJ GMl•letJ JCl!U over the weekend. Even 1lx· KlnlltWOl'd IW tqrmftil lU A.etioic.e ~ fA P1n~11 112 year-old Keren Rees-e of Gl'OIOl\d Line (L P!nuv Jrl 1:KI "A-ta M 'lb A·ll:DV•I 0eun (A Plntd•I 11, ~ esa came up Wl a A-C. Jolly tr11Md •ntrv. lo/4 pounder. llXTN RACE. 6 lurlqnft . i Yttr old fllllt s. Allowtncel. PUrM SllOOO, Bebv l 1 (l l'ln-=-y Jr) ·~ "' J.IU Dovecolt (0 VtllHUfl ) . Fcrmet Marrl•e• !F Gt•II} Ptnnv l,a.,. (J Gonul11} Free $111'1Plt (J LlmblrO 8ettv Lor1l111 (0 Pfercel l'1Uln1 leave. (J S..ller$J l'112 '" "' ·~ llVIHTM RACI!. 6 furlOflfl, ll'!llles ' m1rt1 • Yllr •Ids .. UP. Cl•Hllltd 1t!ow1ntn. l'vr11 S1C,OOO, lllllltWllOd Op!l-Mil. Clu~. A-Towerd !A Pll\edde) 120 Unlel!tred CM YtMr) 1711 A·TOWINI (A Plntdel 170 M!rl Fem,... (J L1 mbtrtl 117 M1bel'• Haiwy CJ Glf'lllt l) ¥115 Jlolldem E,... {R llfft~W) 11~ MIH K1t Bini (ti Hill) '11 (ltm'1 Gem IJ S.\lers) 120 A·lfr IA Ph11d1) 111 Kfttlel!•n CO f'!erce) 111 A-J. W. 1t111u11 tre!11et1 .,.,,,.. llOHTM kACI, 1 1/l6 mll". I Yllr old wn1 a. 11eldl~gs. Clb1ll1ro $!1kn. f'une Sl0,000 10ded. GrQU 132.4'0. T1 Wlh~fl' 111,9f0. Amerl~ll Titer (W H1r11111fz) DeWaft (I,. l'lnctY Jr) fl1ftle CW Herteckl f'lddlt tile IA Pl!ledtl Pr-r l>nll!f (J lt!ler&J H1rrv COh.,. (J L.trnbert) "' •n '" '" ,,. "' HINTM 111.1.Cll. 1 111• mile$ 1111 tN tvrl. ,1111e• a. m1rn ~ ~r old• & UP. Cl111lllld 111ow1nc:H, Pviq MOOO. 8tbY• Fulure IA Pin~) UO l!llWtnlSI Mtld CM V1\1ntuelt) lto Gl'"'v OUH" IJ I (J L1mbtrtl 114 Adleu1 Comer (J Al'lerburnJ 11' Hoi.>efu!I ttelren 10 Vtl11Qu11) Ill P!~v G.I II IL •tnc1v Jr) . no E~ho fltel {M Y111ez) 114 T1llt<!t1 IA Mll!fel no 111>11-CrHk II {J $ellers) 111 www111:• Largemouth bass a r e aa:ain popping up, with Pur· pie Bandit. and Jungle Bum11 taking their toll in the deep water. Trout plants cOntinue each week, with 3,500 pounds hit· ting the water. The plants will-continue through the re· mainder of the month. Huntington C:Ops Opener On Diamond Dan Moatt' two-run homer 1n the fiJlh lo{1inC ,.., 1he decidlilC blow 1n HuntinCtoa """'°""'' S-3 victory over Mi&sion Viejo Monday oftemoon In the apoo;ng ram• <Ji the Orange Oounty Coooio M a c k League. The game w.as halted after fi~ inlling, because of clarl<m!ss. Race Results Jen-y Horvat wa1 ttle win· nlng pltcllcT, allowing three hits In going ttie five In· nlngs. Huntlnitoo Harbour h0<ts Mardria at <l<>Ulen West College tonitht et 6 In 11< D'EIXt encounter. ' SCRA TCH.EO -01mson Ctn, Sit•! Ruler, El Lebo, Lew Tt111lon. SIXTH RAC!' -' lurlont s. Fl1llt11 11ld rn1r1s • veer okls •M ue. Cfelm. !,.,.. l>Uts~ 17llOO. Primer Ame r (Gtll'ltllll} 10.'20 !.OI 7.60 S11:!11<1td Stt r iArtarburn) i.IO 2.60 Blrd11's l'hf tL f'!rti:tv J•I 2.2t TIMf-1.10. -ALSO RAN-"' w1r, PtYI Tl! Sltlf, F111111 Oot, 8•1ul/lul Ml1t, IPfldv 111ecoverv. NO KRATCH&:S. IWl!flll""' M1r1M1Ur II) Al 111 ff •11 Rvlr,cf 1 2 0 0 &nVder, JI 2 o 0 0 s,m<1111, 111 3 1 ' 1 ~ts,( 2 112 R'l'd1r, lb J 0 1 2 Mou!IY. If 3 0 D 0 Gocd•lt•r. 211 t o O o ··~•pes. rf t 0 1 0 Morv1t, • 2 0 • 0 Totllf 20 S 4 I Top Showing By Marina \ ,. " Wtdntsdl)', J1111t 5, 1968 DAILY "LOT lf:J All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturd~y . . . THRU SAT. ONLYt ·- I • 0 Fatne r s Day gifts · , are on time at Penneys. Wilson Multi•Power steel shaft golf outfit .~ Reg.129.99 Now10988 No d-l'l)'llllllf •• , uoe Pen...,_ n1111 PeynMllf P11n Made exclusively for Pennl)'I by wu-. 3 woocfl (1 ·3"") have black screwleu Cycolace insert for rnaximum power. 8 irons. (2 to 9) with highly polished chrome flnl1h, new oval fac:e framing. Sand blasted face and sedion on back of club, All feature Wiison speed. Ito 1haft, deluxe 2-tone leather gript with 9old metallic trim. - JIMTURNE•A OR MARY MIL.LS STARTER &ln'S Jim Turnesa .starter set l2 pc.· Pre1ldential golf ••t ~~ge ~C:! 37•• Northwe1tern quality stHI shafts, bright chrome flnl1h. 2 woads (1-3), A Irons (3·'·7-9) and puffer. Prof111lonql golf set available in men's right or left handed outfit or ladiu right handed outfit, • Reg. 99.88 .84il _ NOW Set of 8 iron• (2 thru 9), Dtfu119 IClfid blalftd Irons by Northwestern with new contoured aoles. 3 woods (1 ·3"") with Cyeolac• Insert. Top grade shaftt, compo11tion 9ript. '°'"'°" golf bat· - " ' • . . ; • • • ' • i • • • t • • : .. I' • .. .. ' • I • • • f ' • • . • ' . . • • • • l ... ' ·- . - ·' .. .. .. ' -, , • " . ' , • • • • .... ' • ..-...-.-.c,---,,-.,--.c.c,-:c,c-:c:-, OAILV PILOT LEGAL NOTICE SAit 6'I LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI: TO Cltl:DITOllS II.I.It 471 SUJll!ltlOlt COUltT 0,. TH• HOTICI! TO Cltl!DtTOltS STATE 01' C.&Lll'OltNI.& SUJIEltlOlt COUllT DI' THI! l'Olt THI! COUNTY 01' OllANOI: STATE OF CALIFOllNIA FOii Ne, ,1,.,,,., THI: COUNTY 01' Oii.i.HOS. E1!1te of DOROTHY WAL I( E R Nt . .&'40017 l{IORSf-IAW, O.-Ct11td. £1l1lt of MINN IE NOTICE 15 HEREllV GIVEN to 1M PERRELET, Dete1sed. cr~lkw't of ""' •llin'e ~ ~t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tM "1•1 111 Pt'r-lleV ll'll' tS.lrns -l111t the Cl'edll!ln of ttle 1bov1 nam..i O.e~nl said clecedenl lft ftllul""' to fl .. ll'lem, ll'lal •ti pefWm h1Ylrt11 tlfllmt 1t1ln1I Ille with "11 necen1ry VOUdltl'I, Jn ttle offlOI Mfcl dt<1denl I,. reflulr-rd to 11111 th1m, ol 1'1c clerk at !ht! lbavt 1111tllltd courf, ot wl"1 the neenwrv V?Ucflers, In lflt offlte to prfHnt ll'lltn, wlll'I tht IMCftMl"I' of tt. clllrt of tM tbove tnlllll!d court, or l<OUchers. ,., me Undtf"ileried II lt'HI Gfflc1 to ''nlfll "''"" wlltl the M!tKSl•Y OI 1'111 1!lornev J1rnet E. Mlldtl!I, 2100 N. YO!Kt.ers, to ttMI 11110er1T9ned 11 me ofllt e M1tn St., Sul!t 300, S.nlt AN, C1lllornl1 of 1'111 Attorney, EARL F. RILEY, 132!5 '12106, wt.Ith b lht! plate of bu1lness of the E. Penn St .. Sulit 511, I", 0. Bo~ 59S, urwllfsltned In 111 m1W.r1 .,.rt11n1,,. ta WhltT!er, C1lllornl1 tOt.al, wllfch Is Ille Irle Ml1le of ll lcl OIUOefll, Wltrlln t l• piece of bu$!neH ol lhe Uf'lde'11tn!'d In 111 mont111 •l!tr the f!rsl Pl.ltllkltlon o1 ll'llt m1tlt!" 1>trt1lnl1>0 to th.• 11t1lt of 11lcl notlc1. clt-cederit, wlttlfn 1hr. month.I 1lh!r th1 flr1I Oa!W Mey lt, 1Ne. publlclllol\ ot lt!I• notice. Wetter Ktrthlw D1ted Mey 31, !NI E .. ICU!ot' ltell'lhlrt WUll1m 11:1111 Ot 111e wm DI "" E•ecutor ct ttie wm Abclvi! 111med dKt4ent el Ille 1bo.,.. named decedent .S•mt1 I . Ml!CIMIH •.&Ill F, ll:ILl!'Y, Allor111y 11 L1w AttwMy Al L- 21oe Horth .v..tft 11 .. s~ M 11211 1. P1fll'I st .. svn. Jtt, Slftll Aftl, C1Mfffrlt .. ft1M WMttltf, C1"'*11la. tttoe 'Ttl: 010 hwtft (Jl.O. a11 Sff) AtTot,,.t fir l:•1evt1r . T1r: OX W'2t Ar111 Codi: ltlll l>ubll•hed Or1nii1 Coest Dlll'f 1>1101. ,,,._,. ,,,_. ElllCVIDr Jvne S. ''· It, 26, ,,.. Nt-'I Jlubllshlcl Or1111e Go11t D1llY JUN $, 12, ff, ,,, lNI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE I.lit .. , l.&tt .. n NOTICtf TO CltlDITOltS NOTltl TO tltl!OITOllS SUJll'ltlOll: COUltT 01' TMI SUJIEltlOlt COUltT 01' THI' l>lklt. ~,... STATI!' 01' CALll'OltMIA ST.I.Tl! 01' CALll'ORMI.&. FOii: THI COUNTY 01' ORANOI FO .... THI: COUNTY 01' 011.&NGI: N1. A""'4 N1, .&"'°'21 E1t1ll of L. M. GUYON, Dlceised. E1t1ll el DELFIN,t, VALDEZ. Decea.- NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN flt 1'111 ed. crrc!ltart o1 the at1ovt 111mec1 ~nt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN la lh.t 111&1 1tl ....._... 1111v1,,. ci.1m1 •••lnit me cr-.lllou Of tlM tbo'll! ntmed •ec111n1 w lcl del.eclefll 1r. n<tUlrttd to 1111 ttiem, lt!1! 111 H•SOl'll hlVll\ll d.im1 •t•ll'ltl the wllh !hi IMCftllfY YOl.ICfltra. In fht off!"° ulcl ~I 1r1 n<IVll"!!d to Ille """'· of lt!e clert( DI 1"' •bow tfllltlfd tDUrt, or •lltl fht lllCf'SSlf'I' YOltel'lflr1, In IM otflce to prlMflf !hem. wfll'I !hi nttHll f'I' of !hi cllrt DI !hi 1bovt ennllfd court, or VOV(hef'9, to me "'l!Oer119ried 11 "" oflltt to Prtllnt thtm. wflll 1111 M<1Hs1ry ol' ht!r etlornln H1rmon 1...s Jel!Wl'I, IU \'OIKJ'l .. 1, ta lt!e 1.1ncle•1!11\1d 11 rr.. offlc1 Norll'I M1ln St., lulle 100.S, Slcu"ty Fir.I Df DONALD KLEIN, llld North M1ln N•llon1I 81'* 11~.. S..nll A.,., Stl'ftl, lull1 601 , S.nl1 A111. C11ilornl1, C•ll1'Dfnr1, wtildl 11 fl'll •lie• of Ml~ wl'll(J'I 11 lt'lt Pleet DI bu1111fls of fM ol' h IHIOlrsi.ried hi 1n '"'"',_ H r· uncle<'ll~ned In Ill m1ntr1 1>erttlnl1111 ta l1lnl,,. 111 l'lle ftllh of Mid deaden! lfll 1111!9 et ••Id dKeoent, wl!flln 1lr wllflln If• fl\Ofl!h1 ith!r tht fll'lt po.rblftlo~ moftll'l1 •lier ll'lt 11 .. 1 1>ubl!c1tron of lt!ls tlon DI 11111 riotlee. notlee. 01tec1 #Mr JI. lMt, Oiled Mt1' 31 , lffl. Rlibt' JvMY Esllwr A. Trull11o ElrtcVtlrl• E•Kulrl• OI' 1111 Win o1 tilt O! !flt Wiii DI Ille AbDYt "'"*' cltl:.ecltnt 1bov1 n•ll'lfd cl~en1 H-.... J-Doftl .. klllR Att.nlln 91 1.1W -.... Mlfft SI., $11111 .. 1 • M. ~R •~ MN ,.. ''"'' ,,,... C.Mt. nm Stitvttty Finl! lll1flt;ft1I a.-,._,, Tlfi ln4) J.42"'HI , .... .\1111, C."9nlla AflwMr ffl' llltclll.,• T1h 1no ,.,.nu Pllllllshed °''"" Cot1t A"'""'" ""' lh~rt· J-J, lZ. 19, 211, 1Ht Diiiy Piiat, ...... Jlllbll"*" 0,.,.. (-1 D11ty ~Ila!, .J-.. 11. "' "' ,,.. t1He. LEGAL NOTICE ~GAL NOTICE . , "a high volume of spending in the months ahead" So 1t.tlles the Dean Witter & Co. repart on .. The Affluent Consumer." Projecting on the basi& of a recent 0 historically high rate of consumer 88.ving" and taking other related dat.tl into consideration, the report sees a bright outlook for near.term consumer spending. In light of this favorable outlook, the Dean Witter & Co. research team has listed four securities in selected consumer markets. ln short, this is a report which every in· formed investor should read. Drop by any Dean Wi tter & Co. office for your free copy of 1'The Affluent Consumer." Or simply com· plete and mail the coupon below. You're close to men who kno w ... when you invest with DEAN WITTER. &: Co. Brenton R. Ogdt n, Manager 881 Dover Drive, Newport Beach Telephone 642·6-SO -------------------~~~-~~~--~, TO' DEAff),,TTtR & CO. Please send me a free copy o! .. The Amuenl Collll.llDM . ., • Ci1y·------------- Stotl< _________ .;.op. __ _ I ' ' I ' I -------------------~----~-------------- I f • I I ! I I I -------.. --~-·--·-·----· .. ,----...... -· •• ~ ~ ~ ---p •~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~=~~·~oc~••oc••~• .. ••~·~··~·--·--·~--=oc•=-:-=o-•=--•oc•o.-.ococ..-oc••oc>u,..•co"'lll'*'"'""*""COCO'*"*"'""*"'l+,....,,,., .. ,...oaow.,.,.•COCO''C0"!'"'~1 ..... ~ •t _. ____ ·---~-~ .. ---------~-'----·• " . r • .. '. ' . I ,-~: -r-';ii-\ ·~"'t-:-~.~----: ~ \-:"'.,-TT.-:~·:-: , , :--;--·c.----:-:.,c----..----------------------------~------~ ~ \ ......... _.,. ...... .. ... , ..... --........... ~ ..... ___ ,, ......... ~. ·-,.. ... .. • ...;. ....... :.:::'!. .... ,,··-.·.".J \.,. .... ·.. '1.-:J':O.-t.i ' ,. Wl.LSON .FORD SALES 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH . . nAND NIW '68 FAIRLANE SPORT SPECIAL ;'.~~I $2469 SAVI $442" 10•;. Total Do .. -4 $65.ts Ptr Mo. Ht~ ~. IPECIAL VALUIE P'ACW:AGI. No. 4'tt. 200 C.l.D. •ll'llM, Crulw-0.matk, .,.,., YfMrl real, 11<"1-"f bodY" •Ide 11*/ldlfl .. , t\rn .,_. cowre, WSW II'"· ''"'" vinyl _, trim l f'ld oll 1!1Mlrd l1d!WV ocrulPl!*lf, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . Ill ND. NEW '68 FALCON '---$ 1988 ., 10%. on4 $52" '"'Monti --' TOTAL DOWN COUP'I ... ,_ •tr flMtw & #l'"!lli.r", ... tlydreullc br1ko •. Y11"11. courl15~ 11.tltl, 1rulde &. .......... """""" ..... vtrwi lntw\W trim. ""'" dnll .. vtten • .._ Ill ollflllllnil f1dory _.....,, Nia. M . IMMEDIATa Ol:LIV!ltY • nANP NIW ~68 THUNDERBIRD e:j!eip $4904.71 ;~1~1 $3888s,<v1$I016" MAAOT~. -WI ....... ~!If. ....... 1letrlt111 ·411C ~Mn, AM radle, tloc:k, _,.,. .,_ trllltla.tloA. fl...., .......... Wk'IYI lnlet'klr trim. r.ou ..... y lloht1, r-1• <:Ofl!f'OI mlrrw1 ~ ........... fbll ............. ...., Ill lflnd1rd !Odory M Ul1nNnt. .... __ , ... ,. Dft.IVlllY • BRAND NEW 1968 F-250 Stylesicle P.U. WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN EL DORADO CAMPER ·~~D '68 CORTINA '---$1988 " I 0°/o '"' $52" ... Meo1•---' TOTAL DOWN DELU XE SEDAN . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, Affoflow ~entll11IOft o~Sltm, PUSH RUTTON "AOIO, OIC: BRAKES, BUCKET SEAT$, Vlnvl ln,.t>or, c4rpe1J, Interior & t•lerlor deCCtr" Pll!lom.· WSW llrpf Ind all ot1nd .. d IA<10ry tQulPMl'M. No . .U... IMMEOIATE DELt\IE"Y ·•a::: '68 GALAXIE XL SPECIAL _F•L<ltoot"I $4010.57 OUR $3369 $641 S7 PRICE SAVI 10°/o Total Dow" and 87 .48 Per Mo. FASTl.ACI(. SPECIAL P"OMOTION PACKAGE Na. ,1). VI t l'lglflf, crui-mlllc. - slt1rlne • dlM; br1llft, Hl·ra1lo 1>11e, oelec111re c-ltlor'WM, AM r1dlo, clock, budln s.e110 " COlllOle, WSW Ure1, hlth 1tyte wnl: c0¥er1, un!Q...e XL all wlnvr inl'l!rlor, 1utom.tlc re11'1cl. '"°Ill llmH, ro.;:t:er ,..nel mooildlntt. XL cnrame e•Ttrlor Jrim, 'GT' 1trlH1 1nd 111 ol1nd1nd l•clOrv eciulltmenl. JMMEOIATE DELIVt.RY Ill ND NEW '68 RANCHERO -$2288 ., I 0°/o '"' $60"p .. Month - TOTAL DOWN Frnh 8!r Miter & defrot!er, IMoCk·Up, oomt & courl~v 11fhtt. a1v-nltht !111ide & remote con!ral out•~ mirrors, br!9"1 tioa~ moulolngs. vinyl Interior rrlm. otdded dtM & visar1 •fllll 1!1 ollndlrd factory eciulpm"'t. No. 2M. IMMEDIATE' OE LIVERY CALIFORNIA SPECIAL '',',1,0t'Y $2946.79 OUR $2488 $45879 PRICE SAVI 10°/o Totol Down and $65.95 Per Mo. C4111ornl.a Soe<I~! GT •CS. GT •CS Mulp. PK~ag1 Including tlbtrDllH boOV 1ide ICOOl>I, HbtrtllH auarler Ganl'I e•I., tlbetflll> decl< !Id 10011er. libt•!lll l> lower bac:k pint!, re<;ll ll!I. lot ltmos. lun<1 louvored llOC>d. e~POll!O hood lotk•, bol!v •~ raoe 1!rloe, horl1. 1111 l1mp1, ov.I d«ll !IC 11at s!rlpt, ooa·cotn !Ml c•P, htll•r. tln,,_11tan. buc~et oe11!, 111 vinyl !rim. nylo'I clr~h, pOd, dll~ .• rpelier P•ntl mid. ,116 IMMEDIATE OfLIVERY, •Olall MOWI ,AYMENTS INCLUDE TAX-LICENSE & FINANCE CHARGES ~R 4 MO. ON -'PP"011E0 C""OJT e WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES ANO WHEEL COVERS OPTIONAL. .. .. _ •oRDll NOW! VACATION VALUE QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS OUR PRICE . ~ 1967 GALAXIES. MUSTANG$. FAIRLANES . T-BIRDS '59 HILLMAN $ '62 FALCON I $295 I .I $3 22 OF THESE FACTORY GUARANTEED • ,,_, """' .. .. ............. 195 $595 y 00 AUTOMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM !!!! '56 ALFA ROMEO $395 '62 RAMBLER A•"1""· ''"" '"''" "'''"'!. No. '"I $495 I $295 I / $200 ~:.'?, ~~~X~~. """' "' '"' $2399 """" """' ................. ······················· -, 6-6_f_Ol'_..,d,_(_U_S_f_O_m_~.-,;·-·-·"-" -.. -.,.-, -,.-.t.-.. -.. -~-.,-.. -. N-.-'-1-s-1-32_5__:1__:$:.:99:.:..:5__:1'--/-$.-3_3_0_1 "~cc:;~;~"'·~~~~< ~"'~;"-""-,-... -.-... _~~~~~~~$:1~9:~9~9: ·:.~ ~~:~~::,:E:L~~·~~~,~~~~E ···$69 S $1999 'M vw DI•. Aldll, ...... ,_ ~ns I JM. Vt, 1llf9omll1C, ,!, r1611, 1'eatu. t111 '63 CHEVROLET ~:::.'·N~.'TO~~;·I VI, 1ule., PS, R&H. ,;, s 1370 1 · $795 r I $575 ~:~~:.,~~~~~~ .... ~ •. , ••.•. ~ •• ,.,_ 'nl $ I 999 '61 o:~.;,w~~~~:.:~~:~=·'~:~.u7:.::~ tlU -- .,, VW lltdll & Mal1r. •ltOWOt '63 CHEVROLET ~=~"~: A'""' ...... ""'· '"'"·I s~55 I $595 I /$260 ,,__ _______ ....., _ _,...;...;..._ -,6-2 -CH-E~VR-O-LE-T-~=~-:.1~.-'.'&7v-:::-· ••• -, •.• -...... -.... -'-_I -s9-55--'l--=Sc.:.c:..49-=-5 ·_,__I ,-S-460 BELOW BOOK SPECIALS Bi:!t~o• ~~~E 1 :-;-~~~~=--~~-~~C::.:.::.:~::..'_~:'.'..._I_-~ ., _ 6_4 _P_O_NT_IA_C __ :~·:_::'~.·_.~~'_1;.~~-·.:;:._1: ... H_·~~·_;, •• _. 1'"-c-I _518_20_1,-::$=11=95-'-I-" S62 ~\... '65 PLY MOUTH :::: .. "; .. ~: ... :;:;;::::: ~:~·ti;''"'"' I 51745 I $1295 I '65 GALAXIE ::: .. ~' ... ".t,,;~1•• ,,,,, .... , ... "··I s195o I $1395 I ls4s5 '61 CHEVROLET ~,:-:::;"~~·.~;·'", .. ,. ...•. ,,,"·I s935 I $695 I ~----~-------------'-------'----' 66 CUSTOM :::.: J:·;.:t ... i •• """ ........ ,,I 51980 I $1595 I "s335 '62 FORD :~~· :r; ';;;~:';· ., ..... , .. '"'"'"'I s995 I $695 I I ~-:--=-::-=-::~---------:---'-=~......:...-~ '65 MUSTANG ::::::·~:0~";;,""'1···"" """I s1115 I $1295 I 1s43o '66 FORD :;"" ,,,.,, , .. ,,., ...... ,,,,.,"·I s1615 I $1395 I ~:-:-:=--------:---'-7~:-..'....-~ • '62 CHEVROLET c,.,,,,' ''"" """'"'"·No. 121 1 S595 I $295 I /$300 '63 CHEVROLET Ulilily '''1" Rul •"1 ""·No. 7"1 $~5 S I S295 I BELOW BOOK SPECIALS ~•1•11. fully factory •111 uippod. No. 664 l SPECIAL PURCHASE IMPORT SPECIALS KELLY . Blue Book SAVE SAVE /$450 /$300 /$220 /$660 MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY 18255 BEACH BOIJLEV ARD HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-6611 9Ai!A:~~~!P~.Diyi Tu.ldo~o~'::~~~~;~P~SP~ 8 _42-6611 -• .c • I 1 ' ' .. . Newport Harbor ,\ " EDIIION N.Y. Steeks YOt:. ~f, NO. ·135, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES NEW.PORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA .WEDNESDAY, J UNE S, ·19'9 TEN GENTS • • enne us ec en 1· 1e U,ITe......,.I ONLY MINUTES .AFTER JOY·AND 'VICTORY; Sl:N. ROBERT KENNEDY LIES GRAVELY WOUN,DED ON·CONCRElE FLOOR . He .Clutchu Rosery 11Nd1 Honded to Him by Pri11t A1 His Wlf•, Ethel (Lower Left), Comforts Him I / ' ARMS PINNED 'B"i"OFFICER, SUSPECT· I$ DRAGGED FROM HOTEL . I -. RFI{ 'Extremely Critical' After 3 Hours of Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Rob- ert F. Kennedy was shot in the head by a mysteriously silent gunman today after winning .the California Democratic presidential primary, He emerged from more than three hours of surgery in "extremely critical condition." An aide said all but a fragment of a bullet was removed from Kennedy's brain and a second bullet, less serious, remains in the back O[ his neck. Vital signs-puke and breathing- are in good order, Frank Mankiewicz, his press secretary, told newsmen , but * Doctor Fearful Of RFK Chance For Survival the next 24 to 36 hours will be critical. He said there "may have been some impairment of the blOoct supply ta the center of the brain"-which controls pulse, blood pressure and tracking of the eye-but "not 'the thinking pro- cesses." The -42-yeaf-old brother of the late President Kennedy was shot from about three feet away by a swarthy For additional stories and comi>lete photographic coverage of the Robert F. Kennedy shooting, world reaction, family 1ketches and other relatea article!, see Pages 2, 3, 4 in today 's DAILY PILOT.· man in his 20's who was subdued by three Ke.nnedy aides but not"'until he bad emptied all eight bullets_ from a .22 caliber pistol toward the senator. Five other persons in the sutging crowd around the victorious Cali!ornia primary candidate were wounded. . Kennedy's wife, Ethel, who is ex· pecting their 11th child, was not hurt. She bent over her husband as he lay NE\V YORK (UPl) -Sen. Robert bleeding Crom ·the wound near his F. Kennedy "might not make it," ac· right ear and another in his shoulder, cording to one of the three surgeons whispering to him and trying to con· who operated on . b1m following sole him just as Jacqueline Kennedy \Vednesday's assassination attempt. had bent over her husband ·in Dallas Dr. J!enry Cuneo said that even if in a convertible in 1963. Kennedy Jives, he might s~frer ex· Tuesday Robert Kennedy came tensive brain damage. (Earlier story, from behind in California's crucial Page 3). primary to accrue a winning lead over Cuneo gave his opinion to Dr. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy around Lawrence Pool, director and professor midnight. Kennedy had proclaimed his o( neurosurge ry at C o I u m b i a • win to about 2,000 supporters at an Presbyterian Medical Center who Ambassador Hotel rally and was ta.k· reported. it on a newscast. ing a shortcut through the kitchen to Cuneo told Pool that several major a meeting with newsmen when shots arteries were severed and Kennedy's rang oul brain suffered extensive loss of blood With stunning rapidity at 12:15 a .m .. and oxygen as well as several blood a man Police described as a clots. ..-Caucasian, about 2.5, 5.feet 5 and 120 Cuneo, was quoted as saying Ken· poW>ds, with dark hair ud com~ nedy also suffered injuries to the plexion, emptied his pisto1. &plnal cord. • Kennedy fell, bit apparently three Jn summation, Cuneo informed Pool -times. that it was unlikely the New York Kennedy lay ror a time. flat on his senator "will be able to recover (ully back in the kitchen, eyes open, crowd and makes it doubtful that he milling around hlm. Some .observers COuid live." (Ste KENNEDY SHOT, Pace t) • =--'----------~~-----~-·---~ Wife ·Who Struck Husband's Car . Given Probation A.Huntington Beach woman accused of ~ing her station wagon as a bat- . tering ram against her husband's car pleaded guilty Tuesday to an'" amended complaint of following another auto too closely. Mrs. Laverne Phillips, 3911 Kitten Circle, was placed on a year's sum- mary probation by Newport Beach Municipal Judge Donald Dungan. Newport police on April 23 had ar- rested Mrs. Phillips on a charge of assauli witll a deadly weapon. She was arrested after chasing her husband Gordon's car along Newport's· street and repeatedly slamming her vehicle into the rear of her spouse's car. Police said the incident occurred after Mrs. Phillips-spotted another woman in her husband's car. Officers said both autos were badly damaged. No one was hurt. J udge Dungan ruled that, in t<l'aition to serving the one-year probationary period, Mrs. Phillips also must attend traffic school. Simpson Wins Water Post F'ormer Newport Beach public works director Donald C. Simpson this mom· ing seemed assured of election to the Coastal Municipal Water District Board of D~eol<>rs. Simpson had taJlied 3,316 votes to 1,819 for Incumbent board member and druggist Charles V. Turner. The figures were for 881 precincts of the county's 1,173, well over half tbe total vote. Simptm led lmn tile otact of· wte counting and hiJ lead s t e a d i I y mounted thtougb. the moming hours. Steele Marleets NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe stock market eased moderately actlve trading this ~moon after weather· ~ the news ol. the shooting of Sen. RObert F. Kennedy. (Quotations Pages :J.4-35) -" . ~- · ArrHlocl '.Mon l ldentlfled·New • H ·Slrhon 'Slrh•n'of ' PHed-, . Pasadenan Held as Gunman A mystery man susl>f(:ted or using a gun given to a Pasadena youth six months ago in the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was tentatively identified this morning by bis brother. Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24, was identified by his brother Adel Sirhan, according to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, who addressed newsmen at a jammed press conlerence. Earlier, the suspect remained silent through grueling hours o f in· terrogation before finally beginning to chat about a sensational Long Beach m111der case. Nulhing he said, howe ver, shed any light on the Ke'nnedy shooting , acc.ording. to Los Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin. The suspected gunman refused to idenUfy himseU, but discussed. the case of former Loa An geles Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Kirschke, convicted in December of ldlllng his wile and her lover in their Long Beach apartment. Reddin said the suspect, of possible Jordanian extraction, is. extremely articulate, with an extensive vocab· ulary, but has given no help in the investigation. McCa11hy, Rafferty Hold Solid Orange County Leads BRUCE BENSON Of IM 0...., fli.t Sl-4'1 Dr. Max Rafferty and Sen. Eugene MeCarthy commanded solid leads in their respeolive Orange County primary races today. reflecting the mood or county voters to stand anywhere but in the middle or ttie road. ~ Rafferty was toppling incumbent Sen. Thomas JI. Kuchel of Anah~im for the U. S. Senate Republican nomination by a lead of moie than 3-2. With 881 of the coU~'s 1,173 precincts reporting, here's ho\\' the ta lly st00<$: -Rarferty: 82,980. -Kuchel: 50,781. sen. McCarthy managed in con~ servati'n! Orange County to buck the statewide trend for Sen. Robert Ken· nedy. The Atty, Geo. Thomas Lynch delegation -serving as a standin for Vice President Humphrey -trailed badly. The latest totala: -McCarthy: 52,9911. -Kennedy: 47 ,8SB. -Lynch: 15,32'1. REAGAN UNOPPOSED Gov. Ronald Reagan, unopposed 11 a favorite ion candidate for ·the GOP presidential ~andidat.e, r e c e l v e d lo.1,05& votes with most precincts counted. • In the Democratic race for the,U.S. Senate nomination, former st.ate con· troller Alan Cranston rode the crest of a strong victory in the county : ~ranston : 63,001 . -Beil en son: 24, 186. -Buchanan: 10,221- -Bennett: 5,915. -{;rail:. 4,199. Conservalive Rep. James 8 . Utt of Tustin handily repelled a challenge from two Republicans for nomination in U1e 35th Congresslollal District: -Utt: 45 ,591 . -Dougherty: 9,258. -Jones: 7 ,698. TEAGUE WINS In the 34th Congressj<mal District, Republican Bill J. · Teqi>e ol lhm- tington Beach was swamping rtval Lawrence J. Stafford of Westminster with most ballots C<>llMed : -Teague: 28,350. -Stafford: 8,819. In the Democratic Congr-essional races, it appeared that Thomu B. Lenhart ol Santa Ana _had oq ueaked to a close victory over Russell F. t;>Ooti~ tie, aho of Santa Ana, to challenge Utt for the 35th . District seot In November. The totals at 1 • p.m. (S.. COUNTY VOTE, P11e %) ·~ •• The eight~shot, .2'.2-caliber revolver believed used in the attack on Keln· nedy and his entourage ·early today, meanwhile, was traced to a Pasadena youth. A telephone call to the home of George C. "Chic" Erhard, described as about 18 or 19; however, resulted in an ominous reply', ·A wo'tnan who answered said she was a relative of Erhard, but said she did not want to talk about the case when asked about the weapon aild hung up. A record che<:k on the gun revealed it was bought by an Alhambra man about the time or the 1965 Watts rioting and later given to his daughter, a resident of Wood.acre. · She in turn · gave it to Erhard in ' November or December of 1967, ac· cttrdigg to Lt,._Guido Battaglia. of the Marin County Sheriff's Office, through (See SUSPECT, Pace Z) ... Weather Don't look for any drastic weather change Thursday, says forecaster Art Eichelberger. Those low clouds will bang around, with mercury readings tabbed from 65 to 70 on the coast. · 1.NSmE TODA 'l' l'{ewport Beach av.rjer RandfJ LaDow wa.s the hUo in rescue of ;oorld heavvwdaht bozina title aspirant J m"ll Qt.lalTJI T..Udov nloht .,..., NelDpOTt River Jtt1'fl, Su SJ)Or'U.. Page 29. " .. .i: u .. .. " • • ... " " " • =-·· oi M ~ ...... )I ... ,.... ........ , .. Of•tt Ceu11ly 11 1«111 ..... 1141 -..... SIMI! MIWlltfl ... -u -M -. ... .,.. " ---,. ' • .. oAli.V PILOT ., APPARENT VICTOR. Dr. Mox R.alhrty Wtd~AJ, June: .5, 1968 :Rafferty-Ousts Kuchel 15-y~r Record Ended for ~enate Incumbent LOS ANGELES (AP) -·Sducator Max Rafferty, an. avowed con- servative, ou&ted Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. today from lhe U.S. senate, where Kuchel ha1 served for 15 years and been assistant Republican leader since 1959. Kuc'hel, 57, had urged California Republicans to renominate him in Tue&day's GOP primary, citing the lm.portaoce_oLbla Senate le~ershlp PoSt and h.11 .years of work for Calllornla In Washington O.C. But Rallercy, ~I, the state $Uperhttendeht of pub1ic Jnstructlon, hammered away time and again at Kuchel's Senate voting record -a re~r_d l!,e~aid was really that of ~ "llberal Democrat." RaUeriy'1 upset victory matches him 1D November agalnlt former -Sta~ Cootrollar Alan cran1loD, I victim Of the 11114 Ronald ReaganCJld GOP landslide. Pre-primary opinion polls indicated , a Rafferty-Cran1ton Nee would be a tJght one. Cranston easily won the Democratic nomjna tlon over State Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson, author of the state's newly modernized abortion law, atid three minor candldates. \Vilh 92 percent of lhe unofficial vote · ta!Ued, Rafferty had 993,552 votes, or 48 percent; Kuchel 938,494, or 47 percent; a.Dd three minor can- didates the remainder. ' On the Democratic side, 80 percent of the votes counted, Cranston polled 1,291,458, or 59 percent: Bel1ensoo 482,953, 22 percent, and the reat acat· tered among three others. Kuchel led throughout the nllhl, but a delu1e of late-counted Southern California votes finally pustied Raf· ferty ahead at 6 a.m. For Kuchel, it broke a string of elec· Uon victories dating back to 1935 when he w9n a state Assembly seat. In December 1952, he was appointed to a U.S. Senate vacancy by t.hen-Oov. Earl Warren, now U.S. chief justice. Kuchel's campajgn, managed by the same political public relations firm whlcb guJded Reagan to victory, empba~ his record as "a lighter for Callfom11." He ref\.ised to attack RaUerty d.lrecUy, although h e acknowledged it was the fight of his political life. Rafferty 11gued that Kuchel' s "liberal" voUn& record canceled the votes of Callfornla'a_ other Republican aenator, Goerge Murphy. l'AC~-NO 'lllST Dll'!AT San. Thoma• Kudlol From P .. e l Fro"9 P .. e J • COUNTY VOTE Violent .Irony SUSPECT IDENTIFIED • • • showed : which the weapon was traced . employe. -Lenhart: 18,007. The Altadena Sheriff's· stat 1 on It was not immediately determined Cheers to a victory speech Jn trend away lfom such bloody ac--DooUtUe: 18,287. records were checked today, but what connectlon-lf any-this might which be deplond the violence In· ti.on. ' A real cliffhanger w.aa shaping up spokesmen said n9 gun had ever been have with the cbooUng. Shot Wife · ·Of Officer. Improving Mri. El"'""' 'r.i. iliir1i, &e'.yur-old vtcUm Of an accldentar•hootlni, loday was reported in serious, but improved, condition at )loag Memorial Hoepital. Hospital Officials said Mn. Hurst, who was shot In tlle head u her police offl~er ,huspand, John, was cleaning llil revo)v~, . "~s to be pulling through'' followial 1urgery. The accidfnt oeow'r<d' Solw'd17 at .tho co~ple'! West Ne\VPOU •partmoot, 120 31th St. ~ Mrs. Hurst is now' able to sit up and talk in the hospital's intemive care unit, it was reported-. Hoapltal Dfflclall •~a J d aurgeons removed the bullet from Mr1. Hurst's shoulder. The alug had traveled downward from the aide of her bead. Minor Mechanical Problems Slow Vote Counting creasingly staining America's social T "I think at these prim&rles have f the D ti in U in th and po!!Ucal imag'e had barely died . lndicated it is quite clear that we or emocra c nom 8 on e registered by Erhard, nor did he have Authorities at first aald the suspect Minor mechanical difflcultiea ee.rly early today, when Sen. Robert "F , can work together iri the last 32nd Corigreasional District. Can-' a record there. mlgh.t be of Latin extraction, which in the vote counUng and the usual pro· Kennedy fell -it.a latest victim. analysis and that what has been dld1tes Arthur J. GotWeb and Walter ~ man' believed to have used the raised interest in a theory held by blem with 'electloa workers being slow Th. Democrallc presidenUal '*"""I on the last three years, the L. Mallonee .are both of Long Beach. ~ ... to shoot Kennedy and lour ~•er that .,_ h '·d C b killed in bringing the ballots to headquarters dMstons, violence, diaenchantment 1boae totals with all but a f&w pre-8 .... """1 some w.aenc an1e u ans held up Orange County v:ote counting ~:!~ S::: :n air:~!! wltb society betWeen black and clnctl reporting were. persona ahorUy after m Id n Jg ht, Prealdent John F. Kennedy 4lf.i: yeara early Tuesday night. hotel passageway, where a wildly white, poor and affluent ..• '' be had -Mallonee: 3,640. meanwhile, wu arraigned in extreme ago. __ ''But after an hour or two things flrlng gunman sprayed 'the ad-said. -GottllR bUeb: 3,555. secrecy. First report.a after tentative ideb· wLeewl,.. runnln1 g 5mOOthly," said J. C. n:Uring throng with bullets. "We can start worldnf toa:ether epu can Craig Hosmer was unop· Supe.rioi Court Judge Joan Dempsey Uflcation of Sirhan however named s, ass stant county cluk. . .'I1le bunst of gunfire cut down the and I intend to make 1ha the basis posed in the 32nd District. His vote Kline -who made headlines laat year him ti 1d t f "The Coleman counting machines •• Id b ~ f th l te of my running," he •ou the ... tally was 10,324. . as a one me res en ° and the electronlc .computera worked ~-year-o rv""'er o e 8 ~ 'tu o crlti •· f her I J I of Middl E · President John F. Kennedy only • thusiasUc crowd of prjmary ltight In contests for the State Senate, ve.r Ciam o wear n g erusa em and e· ast ex· perfectly most of the nlgbt," Lewis ex· momenta after he had urged a supporters. Republican incumbent James E. mliliaklrts in court -set '250,000 ball. traction. . plained. "We always have some trou-::~=~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::;~::=:~ Whetmore of _Ftµlerton piled up_ 41 .ii79 ~e! ijedd1n sJld '~az:...ke.J.f_ouM in.. ~erson~ p_!esen! -wh~l!_]Cen~)! Ill~ bl_e~th _pt.ecl~t workers ·"'j!o~:=ii ·voter . .:_Hll .CNovembe>-:~omocraE ~-:ll>®ker..,UJID&"'..S:IOUi '1hi=!oUHllliM!a1iM-pre--.bl!f;a1!C3li•ctlf~colk i" =-"-~ ~_;:. Z:-..;;;..;;,· ;:;;.-o...._-_-_.,...,-,,,-=·---•-""=="'°==..,arallengerwnFbe-Gotd'OlrT: Shepn<l cle k d th Amb d ii}Wiman afeppe<I up rom bes e an O!ie year a worker in ~buco Canyon of GWen Grove who had a com· par e near e asaa or .ice machine in a kitchen corridor with went to Buena Patk. Don't ask me Fro• Pqe 1 ---fortable lead over opponent Loui5 J. Hotel, but it belonged to a }!otel a weird smile on his face. why, because our directions are clear KENNfDY SHOT •••. 1ay they heard him say, as he was and held him for police. lifted ·into a police ambulance, "Oh, Officers 1atu questioned the man no. No. Don't." for hours at Central Jail, and said h~ p and em 0 n i ·u m broke loose. ~.t.on1~7 refused to say any~g, excep Rooaevelt Grier' giant Negro tackle yes to one question. • . . for the profesaiooal Los An&eles They said they had no clue to his Rams, qUickly grabbed the smaller identity. · pnman, wrestled the gun from b1m Kennedy wu~ought first to Cen· tral ~oelvlng Hotpltal.where a doctor said he waa: "practically dead" upon DAILY PILOT .._ __ leMrt N,'Weff -lhem•• ICe..,11 ..... arrival: Pby1lclan1 there adm1n1atered clos- ed cardiac massage, oxygen and adrenalin. An Editorial Gfntile with most ballots counted: "One hand was in front of the and to the point.". -Shepard: -23,367. -Gentile: 17,145. _. In the 71at Assembly District races, Republlclh Incumbent Robert E. Badham of Newport Beach wu un- opposed, as wu Frank W. Raczek, Anaheim Democrat. According to a 1 p.m. ballot count, Badham had re· celved 45,083 votft, Raczek, 21,616. In the race for the 7oth Assembly District seat, unopposed Republican incumbent Robert H. Burke of Hunt. ington Beach tallied 31,331 votes. Un- challenged Democrat Jim Bentson, also of Huntington Beach, received . 281138 voWI, with most precincts re· porting. - Strauss Rescinds . - Quitting Plans Donald A. Strauss, Newport·Mesa school board president who three months ago aMounced his intenUon to resign, made this statement at Tues· day night'• board meeting : "Eariier I said I was going to resign beca~e of the preHure here and at work. And u tile board members know I we1n't feeling too well. I hope you wlll be pleued M I am pleased that I feel a whale ot a lot better. I plan to flnlah out my term which has a year to go." other ," said watter Martin Patrusky" 28, "I didn't know this thing was real until I saw Kennedy sliding down in front of the Ice ma'chlne." "One Of the waiter captains grabbed the guy by the neck. The guy Was )VIV• ing the gun and a couple more ahotl ~ent off. I saw two other people fall," said Patrusky. "Everyone was shouting 'Grab the gun,; " Patruaky added, "and one of the football players and one of the .other captain• grabbed the guy and started pushing hlm to the noor." "I looked back at Kennedy," said Patrusky, who had a vantage ~ton history, adding 11He was saying, 'Please don't move me'." • . -.;> ~· Cunningham Reception Set Tonight is the night to meet Ule new school superintendent. A public reception for Dr. William L. Cunningham, Newport • Mesa Uni· fied'a new superintendent of schools, will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the Forum at Estancia High School. Following remarks by Dr. Cun- ningham, sludents will eacort persons attending on a tour of the modern school. - Everyone ls. invited to the reception hosted by the ciUes of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Them•• A. M11rphtne IMnnll'll Mlfw J1re111e F. C.111111 ~ IMdl CltY af!tw J•ck Ro C..rl•f P1wl Hi111t1 What Gain by Violence? "'6111111 M&IWI~ AfWrtlllftl Dlrttfor ·---··--2211 We.t-J:41Hi' II~. Richard Cardinal Cushing posed the question this morning afler the shoo ling of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy : Father's Day .••• Sun~~y-, JuM .I oth M1lll11 Mir1111 P.O. lex 1171 t2661 t>th1r · OlfictJ ' · ·"Are we to ' run our campaigns with bullets or bqllots?" Colli """"'' llC Welt Bav Strert Latulll lh•dH m For11t AVtnlll H11ntlnf!on Btacn' a09 51h Strttr Four of our presidents have been assassinated while in office and now a candidate for president lies at death's door, shot by a man described as artictilate and apparently sane. This latest tragedy follows by only two months the as&assination of a world leader in the Negro rights movement, Martin Luther King. Ridiculous as the United "States is made to appear before the world by these incidents of violence (and by the constant necessity to guard our top leaders with armed officers), ,it is important to ~void over- simplification. The ready generalization is that we are a sick society, doomed to total disintegration. The fact is that we 'have become an ever more com· plex society, with our full share of sick individuals and groups. Tragedy bas stallted the Kennedy lamUy over a long period. Thi s latest in the series underscores once more the imperative need to mount an all-out attack on crime while seeking a reconclllatlon of the alienated. It Wotild be Helpful in !~Is lime of national shame and prayer for Robert Kenpedy's recovery to keep in mind his own words after the assassination of Martin Luther King. He aSked, "What has ever been accomplished by violence?" Then he said "Nft cause has ever been lost by it. An assassin is only a coward. \\'hen_b.e appeBls to the bullet instead of the ballot, his cause is lost." Gloomy Firmament Glares Soutltlan.d Skies Sag With Sparse S1nog C'aHfornla ' Cea ta I Nlthl 1!tCI rn«nlM low t lwfl •rid fot 11111 NfllY •VllllY In lllt,_ WldrteMll't' 111d Th11rld1v, L lttlt 11~ w1tur1 ClllftM. Y"ttnltl"• ~INl'lll r I n ••• ft9m I llllti 91 TI .. I !ft of ill.. Wlltt ftlnHMllW'I ...... TMUl&SOAY 'In! low , . .,,,,,.,.,l:l:lt Im, 1.0 '1r,1 111111 ............. •:u 1.111. ,., 5tcOrKI I~ ......... ,.,11:111 1.m, l,l JecO'ICI 111111 ............ 61Jt 1.m. "' ... • ... ,;tt l>.l'I\. Sett ,,. '""' 11111 llltM 110 1.11'1. ktl l!ll '""" "'" Lall .. ""' "'"' •• J-II J-11 Jll(IC U Ju~ I V.8. Summary Trtelul 11-A""'1 It Wffkrnfft9 ..,., antrtl ,.10rld1. However, 111e w1mlnt1 nmelrl In elltU from P1l111 llMch .. JIKktonVJllt Ol'I FIOl"ldt 'I io.t.t'Coelt, HUVV r11,. l'WI .... -ktd tttl Ct!'ltrtl Fltr169. Atwr II ._, fo ll'kf I 111trWi ntnfllrlY CWnt ti I 1WvCM nit ff 1"911 lM1y, h....n 111.,,,..rWortnt •w11wt111 ~ lhe -11\tm 1111 of T•~11. A l'ltt'O' """'""'°'"' lrfWtltl """ llllft '" llldt ""' t ~.,,., II.JO) rll rtln to MCAltt!tt In N111M111 Ok.i.hCO'llf, Oltlltr l rllt' of 1'-"trt ind ,.....,..,_ 1~ lnclvdt the l'IM!hem ltoct;~1 1111111 IM we11tm 1ettf-Of the mlcl• """· ltt-ltd r11n1111 trorn lhtH alormt htl tlefin .ullt,. llthl. ,Wt rm It hot tlll'llft'ltrY -lllH' It wl1il*'!lrt1d M't 111911 1111 IN 11111en '""" "" deWft 10llttlwelf ,. trlll flltflt. llH. COOltr weallllr -vatlt Ill 1111 ~I -'Ion of thli CIWITrY .... ,. 11'11"' '"'-,.tell,... ,. 1Nlltlllllltfllt .. 11'1111tol. , Ten1perat11res Albu.vfrQt.<1 Anc:hor"t At11nlt l1kt'1lltl( lll1m1rck llollt ll011(1n Chluto (IM ll'lfllll C1Mltncl o.~ .... , Del Mol"'' Detro!! ·-· ,.,, WOl'lll Frtllltl "'""' HOl'lolvlv "~"" K1nHI (l!y L11 V"11 Los A-In Ml1ml MJlw1\lt .. MlrintU•Ollt New Orln111 Ntw Yor1! o•i."" ...... 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' • ·' . l : .i • I • i • : • l ·e -s -3 -• ~ ' ' " ·-----~--------'---~ • U.'l' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE 'Stay in ther•, Charli•-.".'w.'d b• lost .without your • -• • • .. ~ : • " ,,/ .. .. Truth About Narcotics / Taking dnig• i• a qulller's way Jill'." It I• a sub- stitute for maklnc, the effort to come to terms with (tallty. That is the analysis clinical psychologist Gerald Holl tossed at Corona del Mar ffigh School •tudents during a narcoUcs symposium. 11Let's give ourselves credit for the potenUals we have," he.said. "There are ways of tuning into reality without injecting or pOpping so.r:nething. Use your own adrenaline.-The entire endOcnnal system of the body is a drug system." Dr. Holl will speak again at a narcotics symposium for parents Saturday at Estancia High School. Neurologist Barbara Jessen told Corona d.el Ma.r students those who take marijuana can lose their moll· vation to enjoy We. She also will talk to the parents Saturday along with 10 other knowledgeable persons in handling tl\e narcotics problem. This will be an opportunity for p a ~ e n t s to get straight. first-band information on narcotics. The H.ar· bor Council PT A is to be commended for sponsoring the five.hour symposium. · So too is the Corona d fl Mar High School admin- istratiOn a~d PTA for ~putting on the narcotics sym· posium that replaced Tegu1ar classes ~ne day la~t week. The experimental progran:i reqwred. co~stderable plannin~ and imagination. With the . narcotics threat as omrupresent as it is, it i~ ~eassun~g to ~~o:ov that school administrators are willing to nsk cr1t1c1sm to do what they can to inform students. - Bringing the parents into the a~t is a~othe_r wise move. Parents need ammunition to discuss.1ntelhgenUy with their children the inherent dangers 1n drug use. As Rev. Edward Allen, UCI Episcopal chaplain, so correctly polo~ oul at the Corona del Mar High sym. posiu'in, the generation gap ls not one of' commwli.ca- lion·out of a clJf!erence in attilude toward risk taking . If adolescents are eotng to take risks, and they will because it is part of the process of growing up, they should be told just how much of a risk narcoUcs use entails. And being told by an expert is much more convinc- ing to skeptical. youth than the .. me lesson taught by a teacher . Among the best e.iperts on the ill eflecu ol nar- cotics are those who have taken them and suffered for it. The heart·felt testimony of young persons who have known the misery of addiction made the Corona del Mar High program particularly valuable. Although some of the big talkers among the stu- d ents afterward pooh-poohed what they had been told the general a ttentiveness of the student audienc~ ind.i: cated the proeram is w6rth repeating at other schools. And. now, Saturday it will be the parents' turn. . . ' A F~e, Lastµig Gesture A tree was planted at Bay View School in memory of mothers of two students, a father of a third and a teacher's wife who died during the year. The school near the bead of Upper Newport Bay thus had more than its s h a re of personal tragedy. Planting of the memorial tree in a simple but moving ceremony was a fine and lasting gesture by the school s taff and PTA. It's an event that other schools could well adopt. . - N ~r: woRLD ~~ .. ,., .. ··.*x~::-,.:::;rilli[~~;,,:&%.~*r,::&x:~~· . ·!'& f .. t..rc. Synd~lc'. liae., 1 9~ . Sex Empha~is Jf'~.LB~gin ta , __ Pale, to Bore Bask F,.cts About League of Women Voters "Sir " she said, shuffling her cards ; ea~h·~Of which was a neatly typed queaUon, "why do you think .that se~, especially the clirtical details of 1t, ht.Ve become so much a part of our literature?"' She was a quiet. studious high school juni6r. I, with a ·lo ng.standing rule o( ·trying to see every student of wbat8ver scholastic level, did not blink. The reason one sees students is that..asually one learns. 1 Wis interested in my own problem ('Jf trying to come up with an a nswer. 1 began with the poets of t h e Elirabethan and Victorian periods. They wrote of a lady's foot that moved from beneath her skirt as she wa1ked. They~wrote of the beauty or a feminine ankle of. a neck that was gracefully --curv~le-hands, pink-tipped. THE VICTORIAN period made prudery preposterous. Victorian socie· ty was replete with mistr~sses , vice, Jdultery, prostitution, and g ~ ~ s s ne'"'lect Of the humanities. Wilham r.o""arth's paintings of Gin Lane and of r.h"Cr aspects of degrading poverty. r"nt.nlten ness. debaucheries. m a ri Y :> ·•ses or children. and callousnes~ a;,J coarseness in the extreme -all served to mirror the hypocrisy of that sOciety. . Nothing in the ugl) or sordid aspecl:- of our present society, I said, could ex - <.-eed. those of the past. our go-go and "exotic" dance girl ~ our m-<:alled sexual freedoms may o. may not aJvertise decadence. The) are not. however, in tte same deca· dent category of some of the great perio:ls of the past -those of the Roman emperors or the f<'rench. thost> Of the Chinese emperors or the days of the Old Testament, for example. lil all of them there was a wanton debase· ment of women and a gros5ly materialistic treatment of sex. The Persian and other Oriental. or SJ!mi- Orlental. periods of empire were a mi.xture of exaggerated romanticism. cruel degradatioo of sex and women Fn:l some of the most clinical f.'l:-nogrr phy ever done by man." IT W.'\S THE 1920s before American li i.erature broke the more grotesque barrters of the Victorian prudery. This \\·as true everywhere in our country, 1 'Jt more so in the South. Until the The story is going around the Newport Beach City Hall that the cover for the city budget cost S2,500. Good grief! -H. D. P. T~lt t.ahll"I Nller.tt ,_,,, .,....._ - rMttUl til'I' ~ If lfll -----. S..MI .,..,.. "' """' i. Ofllrnr Gin. Oallr P'Htt. 191Ds there had not been a Southern literature worth the name. When I was a young reporter. I said, venereal diseases, especially syphilis and gonorrhea, were a fearful world· wide plague. Yet newspapers !would not print the words or articles about it. Henrik Ibsen had written a play about the horror of Inherited. or con. genital, syphilis. He was denounced from pulpit and press. Libraries refus· ed to-1tock...the....booLln.no.c.e.nt persons were, of course, infected. There was tt.en no cure. SypbJlls had time to ·get into the blood.s-tream, into the brain. Every city had its hundreds of men and women 'shuffling about with the betraying jerky walk of locomotor· ataxia. Mt ntal hospitals H~ thousands nf patients with syphilis brain damage. TKE 19203 CAJ\tE lo bl' called "The 1-'laming 20s." It wa S a period of free lo\!e, hip flasks, Bohemia. Greenwich Village. the Lost Generation in Paris. daring literature that portrayed sex as an essential ingredient of llfe. Now, I suggested, wondering if my years were betraying me, the flood of sex books, movies and plays is merely a part of a continuing process I ven· ttlred the opinion tha: there now are so much clinical detail and so many cheap pornographic movies that we \V011\d . in time. become bored and surfeited with pornographic pictures. books and magazines. L I T E R AT U R E WILL syn. chronously. find a balance. So will the movies, the stage plays, and art in general. There is nothing wrong with sex having a place in all our knowledge -since it is so elementa1 a part of life. But as for now, the excess and the striving-arter shock fpr ·shock's sake and for quick sales of books and attendance a)movles -will begin to pale, to bore. She nodded . "I think so. too." she said. We went on to the next question. Non-rights ·of Dissent Jn ·a democracy, all policies, all clXU'HS ol action must .!ltand or fall In thf. arena of free speech and frM assembly. These freedoms are the unter and circumfuenc:e of the richU or dJaent and must be' kept open to e\lef')' man. But the following non- l'ight. ol. dil5ent need .to be kept clear- ly in view u well : -nle \lit of fret speech by some to prevent other• from ulin,a free speech. !umple: attemptlna to shout down 1~1 with whom you di1a11"ee. -'J'be UH of freedom of assembly in auch • WI)' .. Lo dtnr tt lo Othttl. Ex- -~, plckeUng public' meellngs to preftnt others from attending auch public .l•tl>erinp, ' . ~ PRIVATE USE ol ·lorcc ;.Jut U.. lawful.-ol ln!edam • ....... or speech and freedom of assembly. Example: to flhyslcally bar recruiters for the Armed Forces or for com- pa.niei; producing war materiel from a campu~ where others wish to set them. Some abuse of the rights of dissent comes from understandable frustra· tion, But let'1 not overlook the fact that there are some who openly pro- claim that their aoal ls to "spread hate" and destroy "democraUc u;. stitullon1." That. too. is a non·rlght of di11tnL RosCGt Dr1mmtr11d Pvbll1~•n°H1U S7..Ucoto To the Editor: 'The corqinent in "Gloomy Gus" vn May 28 signed by J . W. C. prompts us to respond with basic information about the League of WomeO""Voters. The League of Women Voters of tt1e United States is a nonpartisan , organization open to all women citizens of voling age who believe in representative government. The purpose of the league is to promote politi cal responsibility through in· formed and active participation in government. The league works in two ways to achieve its purpose: votet11 service and program. Voters service is directed to informing I e a g u e members and the public on political processes and the functioning of governmenl. To help the voter cast an informed vote. it also gives factual in· formation on Candidates and issues. 11iE BY·LAWS REQUIRE that the league sha ll not support or oppose any political party or any candidate. lY-Iem. bers work as individuals in the political party , of their c ho ic e . However, to protect the league's non- partisanship policy, board members are required to refrain from party work while holding league office. Though nonpartisan with respect to candidates and political parties, ti1e Jea:,i ue lakes st:ir.ds on measures selected by u·e n1 · m:.:'.!(Sh ip for s .. JJy. decision , ;ind a::tion. These mca<;urrs are known as league program. Each issue is carefully and objectively studied and discussed. The study period for a state or national program item is usually tw o years or more. AFTER I NTENSIVE study and group discussion, league members may take a position on the issue pro- vided there is consensus among the membership. Consensu.s i s con - siderably more than a majority although not necessarily unanimity. After consensus -whether on na- tional. state or local progr1:1m - league members may ta k e ap· pl'opriate action to support any con- sensus position. Local leagues all over the country selectively co-sponsor events with organizations w h o s e 'purposes or program interest are in broad general agreement with league principles or support positions. As a result ' of the league 's most recent stud y of the U. S. in 1962, the members re::ched consensus which is: "Support of U. S. policies to enhance tbe peacekeeping and peacebuilding capacities or the U. N. system.'.' Th.is U. N. support position was readopted al the 1968 League of Women Voter.s National Convention. MRS. ROBERT SHERMAN President LWV of Orange Coast MRS. KENNETH MARTYN President LWV of lluntington Beach Noting tht LWV W(l3 to meet with fht U. N. As.tociation. J. W. C. won· rltrtrl when they art ''goin g to give eqtUJ.l tim« to the John Birch Society." De finition To the Editor: -Edftor We want to thank you for the article concmting our up~omin"g papel on ' ' T h e Educationally-Handicapped Ct>J ld -Who ls He and llow Do We Help Him?" scheduled for Monday, June 10, at 8 p.m. il University Park School. However. the headllnt. "T'a.lk Stated On Slow Child Ht1lp." demonstrates v:actly why there ls a need !or Ws \ype ol ln!onnationaJ pond. 'lbt Letters from readtr.t are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or -less. The right to Condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters niust include sig11ature and mail· ing address, but names wilt be with· held on request. educationally-handicapped child is not to be confused with the educable men· tally i:etarded or "slow" child. HE IS A CHILD of normal or above intelligence suffering from one of many neurological, endocrinal, or psychological difficulties whi ch make it difficult or impossible for him to learn by regular classroom methods. Many ,children thought for years to be "naughty" or stubborn or lazy fit into this category and can now be Thank you. gentlemen. MRS. SHIRLEY L. MAYFIELD Wrong Headline To the Editor: On May 14, the various editions of the DAILY PILOT carried a story about our client, the Blue Chip Stamp Co. The headline read: "Blue Chip's Re-organized Plan Killed." The first paragraph of the story read' "LOS ANGELES (AP) -A hearing Ma:9 21 will determine whether the Blue Chip Stamp Co. car- ries out its plan to reorganize." There is a vast difference, I'm sure you will agree, between the headline and the copy. IN FACT AT TllAT May 21 hearing !he judge ruled in favor of the Cor· poralions Commissioner (and Blue Chip! with the result that the reorganization is going ahead as plan- ned. · . In view of the fact that your We hope you and your readers will headline may have unnecessarily helped .• t~<Lou.r....~eLtoJ.e.arn_more_aboul_alai:-med-some--of-your-readers, we this orten misunderstood problem. would appreciate it if you could pub- SHARON SIRCELLO lish the fact that Blue Chip's reor· Sometimes !he precise words simp- ly won't fit the headline sooce. "Edit· cationaUy Handicapped" is a phrase wi!h thf.$ problent. None!l•elrss , ti.~ DAILY PILOT i.t happy ta p11b/i ~l1 lhi.~ rlescriphVI" d"finilio11. -Ed itor '• Sovlel Life ~la9a:lne To the Editor: My mail recently brought a sicken- ing offer to subscribe tQ Soviet Life magazine, Alex. Markarov, rep., 1706 18th Street N. W .. Washington; D. C. 2(XX)9 ~First class permit No. 31867. Wash. D. C.). \Vhere do they gel nan1es and ad- dresses of American families? I answered the1n and told them. NEVER would l ~'ish to hear from them as long as I lived arid as long as they .are anti-God and communislic! Thtn I called the FBI and told them what I wrote. They informed me I did the right thing. For the record -I hate communism and anything or anyone connected with it.,_ God I'd rather be DEAD than RED. Amen. MRS. ROBERT WERKHEISER Memorial Da" llonora • To the Editor: On Memorial Day I was privileged to attend the memorial services at Pacific View Memorial Park, marking the lOOth anJJ.iversary of the day. II was an honor to stand at attention while the Oag was lowered to half· mast. It was an honor to see the many Legionnaires showing their pride, holding their heads so erect when ''The Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Cori>! and Drill Team'" with many flags and precision music a n d marching gave an exciting living quality. FATHER J. KELLY, Major Gtneral Thrash. Mrs. S. Reber, h-trs. John Frey and daughters, and Ted Kim· mell, commander. Newport Harbor Post 281 . were sincere ln their SpteChe$. The haunting f¥1les of Frank Short, ln full·ldlted uniform playing his bagpipe, followed by bugled taps made me so proud to be stand.Ina there, all 111 American, to honor my father, who had a 1111 on his crave; my husband, who was in the middle of all the Pacific invasions, and his son Tom· my. who ill in the Navy 11ow. ganization plan was not killed. NISSEN DAVIS Director of Public Relations .t. Walter Thompson Ce. Tl1r headline was 1rra11g. TllP DAILY PILOT lS happy to sel the in.otter straight. ~larlne Jets To the Editor: -E\S During the closing seconds Of the re· cent Airport Noise Abatement Com- mittee meeting at Corona del Mar high school, a lady took the floor to also complain about Marine jeL'\ over t!ie area. I address the following two questions to her and a1\ others with similar complaints: Are you satisfied they are military jets? Are you cer· taiil they are ours? If the answer to both questions is yes, then my com- ment is. and I think theirs should be as, well. THANK GOD ! TllE ~ULITARY are most anxious to·~v51id any disturbing overlligbts of populatecr areas even though this . becomes incuasinglj" more difficult as ~velopers continue to jam sub- divisions directly under the Oigh t-- paths of bases such as El Toro. U one, however, does have a complaint about militar y aircraft, a simple telephone call to the Base OperaUoru; OWcer at El To.ro giving as accurate description or the aircraft as possible. the location of the observer and the time of the observation will result in immediate · acUon by the Commanding Gene-ral at El Toro to avoid a recurrence. SHERM SMITH '"·Cnonpflre Glri. To the Editor: Recently the CampOre Glrl5 or this area enjoyed their annual Grand Council Fire. l Tnlike other years when we had lo go out of town . this year we had our Council Flre at the newly.built flre ring at TeWlnkle Park in Cost.a Mesa . I, as a member or the Sl~h ·l.a·lo-m3n CampUre Group, wish to extend a most sincere thank you to all of the people, especlally"Mr. Joe Jones of the Parks Department. whc:i mAdt ll possi- ble for us to enjoy this fine facility. Our Grand Council Fti"e was 1 wonderful &ucct!U ind everyone ap- preciated • bclt1g .fble to have the ceremony in our C1WJI city. DA VE'M"E CHAMBERS Blc"cle Trail• To the Editor: I recently caught a DAILY PR.QT column regarding BICYCLE TRAILS and was delighted to know that this is in the oCfing for the area! I have recently move<t to Newport from Pasadena and enthusia~cally embraced my new location by purchasing a bicycle . , , which I am thoroughly enjoying . lt would be just great to have this tJlail network that you wrote about ..• and I hope it goes beyond the talking stage to reality! MARION CANNON 'It'• a Sad World' To the Editor: I can't help but wonder about the man who protested the presence of a county-licensed home for the elderly in his neighborhood at a Costa Mesa Planning Commission hearing. A 66- year-<lld woman, partly disabled by rheumatic fever and Parkinson1s disease, would-be -forced-to find somewhere else to live. I wonder if this man's parents are living and, if so, just how responsible he is toward them when they come to visit. Would they, too , be unwelcome because their pres<.?nce might hurt the value of his properly? Would he keep them out of sight ~ IT"S A SAO world we live in when children.and dogs can run around the neighborhood with less difficulty than having some elderly person walking around the block. I noticed that the end result of this was that the old peo- Ple were given the idea to remain in their patio when outside, due to this financial concern. I am not sure but that the com- plainer is older than I, and yet I know that I was reared to respect parents and grandparents. And when younger it was _a joy to be around them , before they died. SO MANY CHILDREN these days are away from their grandparents and miss out on the experience of having some com.mwtication with an older person. Havin g four or five elderly persons aroUiid is something that all children should experience a.nd it is a sellish person, in my estimation. who denies this rewarding experience to younger peo{>le. Due to this man's present attltude, it is possible ihat it may come to pass that when.he is elderly his children (i! he has any) will have little to do with him mainly because they have been so taught -by him. JERIANNE DANIELSEN An "Old" Woman of 28 Wednesday. June 5. 1968 Tht tditorial. page of the Doily Pilot seeks to inform and siim· ulate readtrt by presenting thi.s new.tpaper'.t opinion$ ond com- nuntarv on topic1 of intere.tt and signiJiconce, ~ providing a forum for the e:cpre1sion of our rtoder1' opinion$, c:nd b»1 presenting the diverse vi~ points of informed obsenitrs and rpolcumci. on topics of the da~, Roberi N. W•ed. Publilll<r I -------~---·~--·------~-----. - • " , ' Costa -Mesa ,,. . JI.. l EDITION - .. ' . N. Y. St.oelu voe. 61', Nb. 135,.7 SECTIO NS, 80 PAGES COST,( MESA, CAOFORNIA WEDNESDAY, Jl:INE ~. 1¥61' JEN CENTS . • enne us ec ONLY MINUTES AFTER JOY AND VICTORY, SEN.·ROBERT KENNEDY LIES GRAVELY WOUNDED .ON·C:ONCRETE FLOOR He Clutchn' Rou,Y 11ffd1 Hendid'IO Him by PrlH I As His Wifa, Ethel !Lower Left), Comf0rt1·Hlm ARMS PINNED ~Y.-OF.FJCER, SUSPE_CT IS"DRAGGED "FROM•JiO;rEL , ArrHlad :l!Yn_ldantlflad;Now_'.$1..._Slrlten·ol-Po~ RFI{ 'Extremely Critical' • After 3 Hour s of Surgery LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Rob. crt F. Kennedy was shot in the head by a mysteriously silent gunman today after winning the California Democratic presidential primary. lie emerged from more than three hours or surgery in "extremely critical condition.'' An aide said all but a (ragment of a bullet was removed from Kennedy's brain and a second bullet, less serious, remains in ·the back of his neck. Vital signs-pulse and breathing- are in good order, Frank Mankiewicz, his press secretary, told newsmen, but * * * Doc tor F earfµl . Of RFK Chance For Survival ,I • NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Robert F . Kennedy "might not make it," ac- cording to one of the three surgeons \\•ho operated on him followin g \Vednesday's assassination attempt. Dr . Henry Cuneo sa~d that even ii Kenn edy lives. he might suffer ex - tensive brain damage. (Earlier story, P age 3). Cuneo gave his opinion to Dr. Lawrence Pool, director and professor of neurosurgery at C o 1 u m b i a - Presbyterian Medical' Center who reported it on a newscast. Cuneo told Pool that several major arteries were severed and Kennedy's brain suffered extensive loss of blood and oxygen as well as several blood clots. Cuneo wa1 quoted as saying Ken· nedy also suffered injuries to the 1pinal cord. Jn summation, Cuneo infonned Pool • that it was unlikely the New York 3ellltor "wffi be able to recover full y ••• and mal<ol it cloobUul that lie could live!' I the next.24 to 36 hours will be critical. He said there "may have been some impairment of the blood supply to the center of tbe brain"-which controls pulse, blood pressure and tracking of the eye-but "not the thinking pro- . cesses." The 42-year-old brother or the late PrCsident Kennedy was shot from about three feet away by a swarthy F.or additional storit:s and complete photographic coverage of the Robert F. Kennedy shooting, world reaction, family . sketches and other related articles, see Pages 2, 3, 4 in today's DAILY PILOT. man in his 20's who was subdued by three Kennedy aides but not unW he had emptied all eight bullets £rom ·a · .22 caliber pistol toward the sena\or. Five other persons in the\ suri ing crowd around the victorious California · primary candidate were wounded. Kennedy's wife, Ethel. who is ex- pecting their 11th child, was not hurt. She..bent over her husband as he lay bleeding from the wound near his right 'ear and another in his shoulder, whispering to him and trying to con- sole him just as Jacqueline Kennedy had bent over her husband in Dallas in a convertible in 1963. Tuesday Robert Kennedy came from behind in California's crucial primary to accrue a winning lead over Sen. Eugen,i J. McCarthy around midnight. Kennedy had proclaimed hl s win to about 2,000 supporters at an Ambassador Hotel rally and was tak- ing a shortcut through the kitchen to a meeting with newamen when ahot.s rang out. With stunning rapidity at 12 :15 a.m ., a man police described as a Caucasian, about 25, 5 feet 5 and 120 pounds, with dark hair and com- plexion, emptied his pistol. Kennedy fell , hlt apparently three times. KeMedy lay for a Ume Oat on his back ln the kitchen, eyes open, crowd milling around him. Some observers (S.e KENNEDY SBO'r, Paa< !) ;· Council Nips At 'Trip' Yips ; Ne ig hbor Flips Costa Mesa city officials are cur- rently conducting an investigation int9, things that go Ka-Boom, Ratat.atiat, Twaaamnggg, Yea .•. Yea. , .Yea. .and other such jolly sounds. 'Jlhe announcement follows a com- platnt by Willi.am J. Sears, of 174 1 Pomona Ave., that he and !US neighbors have been bothered by noise from The Trip, a neighborhood nlghtspot. "\Vhf.t cain we do to cool these guys down ?" asked Sears, saying he and his neighbors ·were not happy to be en- tertained .until ·4:30 a.m. on weekends by emanations from The Trip. "We had an officer out, but he wanted ·me to ·get dressed up and go make a citizens' arrest,"• Sears con- tinued, adding. "we Oon't want any ar- rests -just quiet." City Manager Arthur Mcl\.enzie said several OMla Mesa establishments are beil1g ·cheeked as the sour~ of compla:irrts an4 The Trip could be tacked onto the list, Tavern Manager Gr a nted P ermit A Costa Mesa tavern manager has been granted a permit for Uve e~ tertainment, despite his extensive ar- rest record as· a juvenile offender. A long rap sheet often rules. out such perm.its. So why and how was this done, under the circum stances? Because: legally 1 he has no record and -legally -it Is therefore im- possible for the city to know &bout one. What they had there was a failure to communicate. Costa Mesa Poli~ Chief Roger Neth told the City Council that ' court order sealing juvenile records, because the applicant has stayed out of trouble, apparently never reached state level. Under such cases, the state bureau of Criminal Identification a n d Investigation considers the juvenlle record null and void, although the in- dividual In qllNtioa or1glnally bad listed his Of:feriSes in order to be hone it. ' Pasadeilan Held as Gunman A mystery man suspected of using a gun given · to a Pasadena youth six months ago in tbe •shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was tentatively identified this morning by hU brother. Sirhan B. Sirhan, 24, was identified by his brother Adel Sirhan, according to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty, who addressed newsmen at a jammed press conference. Earlier, the suspect remained silent through grueling hours o f in- terrogation before finally beginning to chat about a sensational Long Beach mtlrder case. NoUtlng he said, however,,shed any light on the Keonedy shooting, , acoording to Los Angoles Police Chief Tom Reddin, . The suspected gunman refused to identify himself, but discussed the case of former Los Angeles Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Kirschke, convicted in December of killjng hls wile and her Jover in their Long Beach apartment. Reddin said the suspect, of possible Jordanian extraction, is extremely articulate, with an extensive vocab- ulary, but has given nG help in the investigation. McCarthy, Rafferty Hold . • Solid Orange County Leads By BRUCE BENSON Of llM O.Mr """ II.rt Dr, Max Rafferty and Sen. Eugene McCarthy commanded solid leads in their respe ctive Orange C o u n t y prilnary races today, reflecting the mood of county voter:s to stand anywhere but in the middle of the road. Voter turnout wAs 70 percent, the heaviest in Orange County primary election history, according to county orfl clahi. Raffertf was toppling incumbent Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel ot Anaheim for the U. S. Senate Republican nomination by a lead ol more than 3-2, With 976 of the county's 1,173 precincts reporting, here's how the tally stood : -Rafferty : 91,193. -Kuchel: 56,186. Sen. McCarthy managed In con- servative Orange County to buck the statewide trend for Sen . Robert Ken· nedy. The Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch delegation -serving as a standin for Vice President •lumphrey -trailed badly. The latest totals: -~fcCarthy: r 58,725. -Kenoe<ly : 53,039. -Lynch ' 16,946. Gov. Ronald Reacan, unopposed as \ • a favorite son candidate for the GOP presidential candidate, re c e Ive d 103,056 votes with most precincts counted. · · In the Democratic race for the U.S. Senate nomination, former state C<>n· troller Alan Cranston rode the crest of a strong victory in the county: -Cranston: 70 ,105. -BeilM!nson: 26,&49. -Buchanan: 11,217. -Bennett: 6,524. -Crail : 4,629. Conservative Rep. James B. Utl of Tustin handily repelled a challenge from tWo RepubUcans for nomlnatlon in the 35th Congressional District: -Utt: 49,360. -Dougherty: 9,971. • -Jones: 8,337. TEAGUE WINS In the Mth Congressional District, Republican Bill J . Tu~ of Hun· Ungton Beach was swamping rival Lawrence J . Stafiord of Westminster with most ballots counted : • -Teague: 31,372. Stalford: 9,634. ln thfl Democratlc Congrtsslonal races, It appeared that Thomas 8 . Leoharl of Santa Ano bad oqueok<d l• (Seo COUNTY VOO'E, Po(• !) 'r L' The eight-shot, .22-caliber revolver believed used in the attack on Ken- nedy and his entourage early today, meanwhile , was traced to a Pasadena youth. A telephone call to the hotrie o(. George C. ••chic" Erhard, described as about 18-or 19, however, resulted in an ominous reply. A woman who :rnswered said she was a relntive of Erhard, but said she did not want to talk about the case when asked about the weapon and hung up. A record check on the gu:i revealed it was bought by an Alhambra man about the time of the 1965 Watta rioting and later given to Ilia daughter, a resident of Wood.acre. She in turn gave it to Erhard in November or DeCember of 1967, ac- cording to Lt. Guido Battaglia, of the Marin County Sheriff's Office, thrOUgh (S.0 SUSPECT, Page %) O_range Wea&loer Don't look for any drastic weather change Thursday 1 says forecaster Art Eichelberger. ThoSe 'low clouds· will hang around, with mercury readings tabbed Crom 65 to 70 on the coast. lNSUiE TODAY N~wport Bt:ach 1urftr Rcnd1t La.Dow \DO.I the hero in rescue of world htavywcioht bo:i'ing title Qlpirant Jcrrv Quorrv Tuefda.11 night mer Newport Riw.r Jitt11, St:t Spoitl, Page :19. .;, • ••• ..., __________ , ________ ------ ' ' ( ~ --Raff ertjr·· Ou~t·s Kuchel Plant Gets Rep:fieye ~Y. Council 15-year _Record E1'.m3d for Senate Incumbent APPARENT VICTOR Or. ~x Rafferty U>S ANGELES (fJ>) -Edl!Cator Max Rafferty, an avowed con- servative, ousLed Sen. Thom&s H. Kuchel today from the U.S. Senate, where Kuchel has suved for 15 years and been assistant RepubUcan leader since 1959. Kuchel 57, had urged California Republic~s to renominate him in Tuesday's GOP primary, citing the importance of bis Senate leadership post and his years of work ff1r California 1n Washington D.C. But ·Rafferty, 51, the s t a t e superintendent ol public instruction, hammered away time and again at Kuchel's Senate voting record -a record he said was really that of a "liberal Democrat." Rafferty'a upset victory matches him ID November against former State ..---~----..... ·· Violent Irony CheeR to a victory speech in which he deplored the violence in· creaslngly staining America's social and potitical image had barely died early today when Sen. Robert F. Kermedy fell -itS latest victim. The Democratic presidential campaigner stepped down from the podium and strode· into a narrow batel passageway, Where a wildly firing gunman sprayed the ad~ miring throog with bullets. . The bur&t of gunfire cut ·down Ute 42.year..old. brother of the late !!resident' Joho F. Jlennedy only. moments after be had urged a trend away from such bloody ac· tion. "I think at tbe6e primaries have 1 indicated it is quite clear Uiat we ~ can work together in the last analysis and that what has been going on the last three years, the • divisions, violence, disenchantment with society between black and wblte, poor and afDuent ... ''he had said. "We can start working together and I intend to make that the basis ol my iunning," he tokl the en· thusias.Uc c:roWd or primaJ"y night supporters. Controller AWi Cran1too. a vlcllm of the 1966 Ronald Reagan-led GOP land&lide. Pre-primary opinion polll Indicated a Rafferty.Cranston race would be a tight one. Cranston easily won the Democratic nomination over State Sen. Anthony C. Bellenson, -author of the state's newly modernized abortion lawto and three mlnor candidates. \Vith 92 percent of the unofficial vote tallied, Rafferty had 993,552 votes, or 48 percent; Kuchel ~,494, or 47 percent; ana three minor can- didates the remainder. On the Democratic side, 80 percent of the votes counted, Cranston polled 1,291,458, or 59 percent; Beilenson 482,953, 22 percent, and f.he rest}cat· tered among three others. Kuchel led throughout the night, but Front P119fl I COUNTY VOTE a deluge of late-counted. Southern caUfornla votes finally. pushed ' Raf· !erfy ahead at 6 a.m. For Kuchel, It broke a string of. elec- tion victories dating back to 1936 wben he won a state Assembly seat. In December 1952, he was appointed to a U.S. Senate vacancy by then-Gov. Earl \Varren, now U.S. chle( jusUce. Kue:bel's campaign, managed by the same political public relations firm which guided Reagan to victory, emphas~ hia record as "a fighter tor califonila . .,. He refused to attack Rafferty directly, although h e acknowledged it was the fight of his political life. Rafferty argued that K u c b e 1 ' 1 • "liberal" voting record canceled the votes of California's other Republican senator, Goerge Murphy. FACING PIRST DEFEAT Son. Thomas Kuchel Fro111 Pflff'! l SUSPECT IDENTIFIED When you i.,,. $11,000 ot stake, fac- ing the Irvine Compeny aoross the table, It's nice to Jrnow five high· rollers like the Costa Meta City Coun· cil stand behind you. · That's where furnJture manufDC· turer Di.Ct: StepbftJI, Of 384,8 Campus Drive, nHr ,OrllJlie County Airport, findo hlm .. 11 U>doy 'as ileadline •P· proaches for ll!ovUi1 ·his plaut. · The " 'lrville Compolry 1.a.., 1he Newport Beach lite t.o. another user, wQ9 ii) turn sublettSes to Stephens, a wholesale furniture manufacturer. Now he muat move it. Colla Meoa city councllmen Moocl:ay ota1ed to table Slepbem' moving pemUt for two weeks, unUl he ex- plained it wUI be demollabed two days before tltolr June 17 meeting. Umler current scheduling, 1" ·bas until June 15 to move the trame and stucco buikUng off the site, where a • • • high-rise buil<)ing development ls plan- u -a close victory over Russell F. Doo t-whlch the weapon was traced. e~ploye. Stephens said be has had one ex· tie, also of Santa Ana, to challenge The Altadena She!'ili's station ~t was not immediately determined. temion already and fears the Irvine Utt for the 35th Distil ct seat in records were checked today, but what connection -if any _ thl! might Company -with bigger irons in the N be Th ...... t 1 m fir.: than oo •11,cm structure -won't ovem r. e w~ a P· · spokesmen said no gun bad ever been have with the :booting. t ·ait. · showed : regi~tered by Erhard, nor did he have Autbcl'it:les at first said the suspect "I ilPPfeCi,ate your problem," said -Lenhart: 19,58.1. a record there. mJgbt be of Latin"extraction, which Councilman Willard T. Jordan, 0 J'm -Doolittle: 17,634. The man believed to have used the raised .interest in a theory held by working with the. Irvi:De Company 8..Q.d A real clifftlanger was shaping up gun to shoot Kennedy and four other some that disench~ted Cubans killed they are really some tiling!" for the Democratic nomination in the City officia}s, however, plan to asJC ' 32nd Congressional District. Can-persons shortly after mid n i g b t, President John F. Kennedy 4.lh: years the big deve)opmeot firm if it might didates Arthur J, Gottlieb and Walter meanwhile, was arraigned in extreme ago. not be J)OS!i.ble to extelXl Stephens' L. Mallonee are both of Long Beach. secrecy. FU: st reports after tentative Jden-deadline and, if not, Uiey will meet in Those totals with all but a few pre· suPenor Court Judge Joan Dempsey tilication of Sirhan, however, named special session to cocsider it. cincts reporting were. Kline -who made headlines last year him as a onetime ' resident of He plans to move the plant to 1827 -Mallonee: 4•364· over criticism of her wearing Jerusalem and ol. Middle East ex-Whittier Ave., Costa Mesa, on land -Gotweb: 4,221. zoned for .indUstri.al wie, but the City Republican Craig Hosrper was unop-mini.skirts in court -.set $250,000 ball. tractiod. Countjl ~aid Monday a study it un· s-;. posed in the 32nd District. His vote Chief Reddin sai$f a car key found in P~rsons present when Kennedy and cier way which migbt ch&nge that l!!'l'•• ... 1111~ .. '!"~'!""!"••••••••-••'""-,.....,.,, tally was 10,3'l4. the man's Pocket was.linked. to a vehi-the four other victims were shot said 8.rea's development.· ---~ -"""""-.:---'"'-~ • · In conte5t1 <or P.>• State · ~raj£..,_ le-'-•~near----the-1: bas ad .. ~~~.~an stepped up !rom bes~de an~ ~The young -l;i~an said $.1,CXK> Front Page I Republican incumbent James E. c you......... :.m s "~ ice mac61DelftlflitclieiJCoffli:tO:r'Wttb' ~wafrtli ci1tnnber wisstolen trOm the Whetmore of Fullerton piled up 41,579 Hotel, but It-' belonged to a hotel a weird ·smile on his ~ace. W.hittier Avenue site, compounding his KENNEDY SHOT votes . His November Democra,tic "One hand was in front of the problem by delayiog his own readiness challenger will be Gordon T-.Shepard other," said waiter Martin Patruskf, to relocate. • say they beard him say, as he was 1ift.e4. lnt~ a police ambulance, "Oh, no. No. Don't." Pandemonium broke loose. Roosevelt Grier, giant Negro tackle for the professional Los Angeles Rams, quickly grabbed the smaller g\inman, wresUed the gun Crom him DAILY PILOT c....w...c ..... lteMrt N. w,M -no~ kffVil -n.."''' A. Mirrphl11e ""'-"" ldltor Jacli: JI. CVTl•y P111l Nl111" 1111:-Mlnl9'1" AMr'll•lnll. DlrlldOI" •• !I I and held him for police. 0£flcer1 later questioned the man (or hours at-Central Jail, and said he stonll7 refused to say anything, except "yes' to one quesUOn. They said they had no clue to bis identity. Kennedy was brought first to Cen- tral Reoelvlng Hospital where a doctor said he was "practically dead" upon arrival. Physicians there admlnlstered clos- ed cardiac massage, oxygen and adrenalin. An Editorial of Garden Grove who had a com-Simpson Wins 28, "I didn't know this thing was real fortable lead over opponent Louis J, until I !law Kennedy sliding down iD Gentile with most ballots counted: --5bepard: 26,IM. w atel' Post front of the IC< machlne." , -Gentile: 19,193. "One ol. the waiter captain.I grabbed In th1' 71s{ Assembly District races, the guy .by the neck. The guy w.u wav· Republican incumbent Robert E. Former Newport Beach public works ing the gun and a couple more shots Badham of Newport Beach was un· director Donald C. Simpsoo this morn· opposed, as was Ji!rank w. Raczek, ing seemed a.ssured ot electklrµ to the went off. I saw two other people fall," Anaheim Democrat. According to a 1 Coastal Municipal Water District said Pa~sky. p.m. ballot count, Badham had re· Board of Dlr-ect<rs. "Everyone was shouting 'Grab the ~ived 45,063 votes, Raczek, 21,616. In the race for the 7oth Assembly Simpson had tallied 3,316 votes to . District seat, unopposed Republican 1.819 for incumbent board member incumbent Robert H.. Burke of Hunt-and druggist Charles V. Turner. lngtoli Beach tallied 31,331 volel. The llguros ...... 1 ... 881 precincts of the_ county's 1,173, well over haU the '='1ec1'1rorii' !lie ~ 61 .;)1e counting and bli lead s t e .a d l J y mounted· throog!l the man¥ng boors. gun,' " Patrusky added, "and one of the football players and one of the other captains grabbed the guy and s~ pushing him to the Ooor." · "I looked back at Kennedy," said Patrus_kJ, who bad a vantage point on history, adding "He was sayjng, 'Please don't move me'." What Gain by Violence? Strauss Rescinds Quitting Plans _ Donald A. Strauss, Newport-Mesa school board president who three months·ago .announced his intention to resign, made this statement at Tues- day I»t'bt's board meeting: "Earlier l said I was going to resign because of the presisure here and at work. And as the board members know I wasn't feeling too well. I hope you will be pleased as I am pleased that I feel a wbal& Of a lot better. I plan to finish out my term wblch has a year to · go.0 Con -Oflke · JJO Wnt lay Str.et Qa1h111 A4diiiu: r;o:·1u ·lr•n212 Richard Cardinal Cushing posoo-il!e question lli!S morning aUer''-'·----------i;ather~s-Day . ;_,...:_Sundey,.lune-J6th~ ' .Otner Offic11 . • ,.......,. ... di: :1211 W. 81lbN 8oulev1rd U• 1n~ I•; tn: ttl' ~oro•I AYtnM H\lftllntlarl 8ttdl: ~ Slh Strtel 041L Y 'fl.OT,_ -.!Ill .wtl!QI II Cllll"ll\llMd ....... ,,.... ............ ditlly "*'-'" &vncllr M ..-.1, •lfl-· I• (9111 Melt, ... _, ...o. ......... hid!. HUl'ltlllSlolt IMd\. ,_ ..... Val'" 'tNll W..mliMIWo tlln9 Wlltl I '"!Mtl 1111- fttn. l'r""""9 llllMI 1'I W.11 9tr Strttt, Cotti Mf1t Mid at 2111 Wtll 1.i.a. • ..,. ............... (/L. Till ; I 1n 11141 .. Z~21 au:..., ....,.111 ... '42-1611 t.Yrltht. 1H1, ~ c-t Jlubllsh-• ~ Clmf*lr. NO -llOrltlt Ul\tll1"9· , .... ldltwlel ll'lltMf' Gf ... vtrt.._.. ..,... """ "' ~ wnlllalT 1Jlldtl ... IHI• of ClCIPrrllhl -r. Second CIUI -II .. paid 11 Nl~o<1 -.ell. c.11~1.. 5ublerlpllon ...,. "'"' rter 11.11 tn0flllllf 1 by mall 12..SO '"""'~ 1r1 mlllten dellln..tloru. J1.7J manltltv. the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy: "Are We to run our campaigns with bullets or ballots?" Four of our presidents have been assassinated while in office and now a candidate tor president lies at death's door, shot by .a man desCribed as articulate and apparenUy sane. This latest tragedy follows by only two months the assassination of a world leader in the Negro rights movement, Martin Luther King. Ridiculous as the United States is made to appear before the world by these incidents of violence (and by the cQnstant 11ecessity to guard our top leaders with armed officers ), it is important to avoid over- simplification. · ·. The ready generalization is that we ·are a sick society, doomed to total disintegration. The fact is that we have become an ever more com· plex society; .with .our full' share of sick individuals and groups .. Tragedy has stalked the Kennedy family over a long period. This latest :in the .series underscores once more the imperative need to mount an all-out attack on crime while seeking-a reconciliation of the alienated. It would be helpful in this tilne of national shame and prayer for Robert Kennedy's recovery to ~eep in mind his own words alter the assassination of Martin Luther King . He asked, "What has ever been accomplished by violence?" Then he said, "No cause has ever been lost by it. An assassin is only a coward. When he appeals to the bullet instead of the ballot, his cause is lost ." :Gloomy Firmament Glares Southland Skies Sag With. Sparse Smog Callfarnla Temperatures • TMllltlDAY ,lrll io. ... }J. ...... ll!H •. .,,_ ,_. 1111-11 lli911 ............ 6: •• ''"'' 3.4 s.cOM1 low ........... H:to '·"'· 1,1 Stc:Ol'lf ,...,. ............ •.ll •.m. s.t ••• Liat .. .... ""' •. .,_ ,. .Ntlt ,, .,..,. » Jllfr ~ • • Altlu-f'lllt Ancl'IOllM A!ltntt hktnllt" 8lun1rtk ..... a011on ClllC1ff Clncln.,.11 CltY!ll nG OtnYlr Ot1 Molne1 Deir Git Ewrek1 Ftrt W•rll ,,_ .. ,_ ...... ,. Hou1ton K•nwt Clhf Lii V ... 1 Li» Attttlt!I Mlt11"11 Mllwt<IRM Ml!'llelMllJ P+tw Ot-1t1nt _ ... ...... """"' P1.o Rolllt1 Piii...-~ Phol'l"tl• Plt11bYr9!! ""1111'111 ltttld Cit, lttd '""' ·-""'""'" II. Ltl.IJI s.1111 .. Slit L ... CITY Stn Qlttl ttn !l~i.t. Santi NM SftMI 11"9fl h•!flt ._, .. Tl'ltl'n'llt Wtllfllrlfltlt Ml1~ LOW Pf.c, n " " n . " " u ,, " .1~ " " 11 5t .II " u 11 ~, ,. ,1 •1 " " .. " ~ J,1 SI .!tl ,, ,. .21 . 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""___ . ............................ .. .. ,.. . ...., ...... . ELEC.TRIC EYE · . ·- CAMERA • - ' ' . . . . . • • : . ' -.-. . . -~ ' I ' 1 : -? • . ' . . . "' ' ' . : . . ' • • • . , . .. • . ; ' ' -. ~ ' • ' . . ' , -• • ~ .. . . .. ' ' • : • ' ~ • ~ .. • " • ! a • • ~ • • ! ii ~ t ·~ a • 1 2 I . 1 • • 2200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA \ I ~-~-------~"~----'-·~--~ ' • 1 ' ~@n;y PILOT EDITORIAL PA6E • 1 • tay in ther•, CharJi•-w9'd b. loJt .without youi' ·Truth . About Narcotics Taking drugs ls a quitter's way out. ll is a sub-correctly poin ted out at the Corona del Mar liigh sym- -".,..-~titute.._for-making-the effort-to come--to-terms-with•----..oslum, the gen-enu-ongap ISfibt one of communica .. rea11ty. tion but of a di fference in attitude toward ri~k ta~lng. .. -- ' \• I '• .. ... ~ ... ·-·· • " . " Tbat ts the analysis cliriical psycho!Ogist Gerald --lf adolescents are going ~take risks~_artd they :Nill Holl tossed al Corona del Mar High School students be~use It is part. of lhe process of growing' up, they during a narcotics '6ymposiwn. sbouJd be Lold just bow much of a risk narcotics use "Let's give ourselves credit for the potentials we entails. have," he said. "There are ways of. tuning into reality Md being Lold by an expert i! much more convinc. without injecting or popping something. Use your own lng to skepti~al youth than the same lesson taug}\t by . adrenaline. The entire endocrinal system of the body a teacher. is a drug system." Among the best experts on the ill effects of nar- Dr. Hoff wiU speak again at a narcotics symposium colics are those who have taken them ·and s'uffered for parents Saturday at Estancia High School. Neurologist Barbara Jessen told C0;rona d.el Ma.r for it. The heart~felt testimony of young persons who students those who take marijuana can lose their mot!· have known the misery of,..addiction made the Corona vaUon to enjoy Jife. She also will talk to the parents __ del Mar High pi'ogram particularly valuable. saturday along with 10 other knowledgeable persons Although some of the big talkers among the stu- in handling lhe narcotics proble~. dents afterwi;trd pooh-poohed what they had been told. This will be an opportunity for p a r e n t s to get lhe general attentiveness of the student audience iiidi· Straigb,t, first·hand information on narcotics. The H.ar-cated the program is worth repeating at other schools. bor Council PTA is to be commended for sponsonng And, now, Saturday it will be the parents' turn . the five-hour symposium. So too is the. Corona del Mar High School admin· istrati~n a~d PTA for putting on the narcotics ~ym· posium that replaced regular classes one day last week. The experimental program required co~siderable planning a nd imagination. With the . narcotics threat as omrupresent as it is, it is reassu~g to ~~o:ov that school administrators are willing to nsk cr1tic1sm to do whal-they can to inform students. _ Bringing the parents into the act is another wise move. Parents need ammunition to discuss. intelligently with their children the inherent dangers 1n drug use. As Rev. Edward Allen, UGI Episcopal chaplain, so A Fine, Lasting Gesture A tree was planted at Bay View School in memory of mothers of two students, a father of a third and a tea~her's wife who died during the year. The school near the head of Upper Newport Bay thus !J.ad more than it~ sh a r. e of personal tragedy. Planting of the memonal tree 1n a simple but moving . ceremony was a fine and lasting gesture by the school staff and PTA. It's an event that other schools could • well adopt. ~ ' . ". ~ c Sex Emphasis . ·w iU Begin . t~ Pale, to Bore· Dear Gloomy Gus: Basic Facts Abotit Leagtie of Wo1nen Voters • ''SlT." she said, shuffling her cards 0~1'ach of which was a neatly typed "ciuestipn, "why do you think that se~, e&"peCially the clinical details of it, have ·become so much a part of our uterature~" "'Sfi.e was a quiet, studious high school juniOr. L with a long.st.anding rule of t.r'ii!i to see every stud~nt of whatever scholastic level. did n~t blii..-. Tbe reason one seeii; students 1s 1.ha~sually one learns. 1.:was interested in my own problem 11; trying to come up with an answer. 1 be.fan with the poets of .th e EliDbethan and Victorian periods. Tb-ey·wrote of a lady's foot that.moved from -beneA1tl her skirt a& she wa~ed. They wrote of the beauty of a feminine ankle of a neck ihat was gracefully curved, of pale bands, pink·tipped. TRI! VICTORIAN period made prudery preposterous. Victorian s~le· ty was replete with mistresses, vice , 2 jultery prostitution. and gr o s s 11:: .. ;e::t 1of th!!; h~manities. ~illiam I'o'T~r.;1·~ pai nlin ~s of Gin Lane and of olh'er 2~pects of degrading poverty. drunkenness. debaucheries. m a n Y abuses or children, and callousness and coarseness in the extreme -all served to mirror the hypocrisy of that society. Nothing in the ugly or sordid aspects of oufpresent society, I said, could ex· ceed those of the past. 0-ur go·g<J and ''exotic" dance girls. our so-called sexual freedoms may or ,.1ay not advertise decadence. They are not. however, in tt:e same deca· dent category of some o( the great perlo:ls of the past -those of thl' Roman emperors or the French, thost- or the Chinese emperors or the days of the Old Testament, for example. In all or them .there Was a W)lnton debase· ment of women and a grossly u terlalistie treatment of sex. The i.tilan and other Oriental. or semi· Orien1at. periods of empire were a mixture of exaggerated romanticism. cruel degradatioa of se.x and women and some of the most clinica· pornography ever done by man. IT WAS THE 19205 before American Uterature broke the more grotesque barriers of the Victorian prudery. Th.a w11.s true everywhere in our country. but more ao iD the South. Until the How long do we have to wait be- fore the city of Costa Mesa cleans up that bottleneck at Har- bor and Wilson with a left turn arrow? -G. W. T. flllil ... ,_ ~ ,....,.. .,,..,.... ... -Hr ..... ., 9lf --· S .... Yfllf' "' """ .. ,...,,..., o-. D91Y ....... 19'1D! there had not been a SOOthern literature worth the name. When I was a young reporter. I said. venereal diseases, especially syphilis and gonorrhea, were a tearful world· wide plague. Yet newspapers wo uld not print the words or articles about it. Henrik Ibsen bad _written a play about the horror Of inherited, or con· genital, syphilis. He was denounced trom.-plllplt-and press. Libraries refus· ed to stock the boOk. Innocent persons were. of course, infected. There was fr.en no cure. Syphilis had time to get into the bloodstream. into the ·brain. • Every city had its hundreds of men and women shuffling about with the betraying jerky walk of locomotor- ata:::ia . Mlnlal hospitals had thousan:·s o! patients with sy phi lis brain damagr THE 19205 CA!\lE to be. called ''Thl' Flaming 20s." It was a periOd of free love, hip fla&ks. Bohemia, Greenwich Village, tbe Lost Generation in Paris. daring literature that portrayed sex as an essential ingredient of life. Now , I suggested, wondering if my years were betraying me, the flood or sex books, movies and plays is merely a part of a continuing process. I ven· tured the opinion tlia~ there now are so much clinical detail and so many cheap pornographic movies tr.at we \vou ld , in time, becoine bored and surfeited with pornographic pictures, books and magazines. LITE RAT UR E \\ilLL syn· chronously, find a balance. So will the movies, the atage plays, and art In general. There is nothing wrong with sex having a place in all our knowledge -since it is so elemental a part of life. But as for now. the excess and i.he striving-after shock for shock's sake and for quick sales of books and attendance at movies -will -begin to~pele, to bore. Sht nodded, "I think so, too ," she said. Wt wen t on to the next question. ·Non-rights of Di-ssent ln 1 democracy, alt policies. all c.>Ur•ei of 1ction must stand or fall in the .arena of free speech and free usembly. These freedoms are I.he cenUr and circum:ferenct of the rlghU: ol dl11ent and muat bt kept ope.n to every man. But the following non· rtcbU of dtJsent need to bt kept clear. ty in vtew aa well: -The use ol free speech by some to prevent othlr1 from usin1 free speech. f!iample: 1ttemptin1 to 1flout down tpMffr1 with whom you d111gree. .:..The use of rreedom of asaembb1 In ·~a WI)' u lo deny It to others. Ex· a~J\W:-picketing public meetini:s to privtnt others from attendin1 such Pi•i;;:~ USE of force 11 . 1ho i..tuJ oxorcis< of freedom ~ L:. .. ' , . ·- of speech and freedom of assembly. Example: to physically bar recruiters for the Anned Forces or for com- panies producing war materiel from a campus where others wish to see them. Some abuse ot the rights of dissent comes 'from under1tandable frustra· tion . But let's not ovttlock the fact that there are some who openly pro- claim that their goal is to "spread hate" and destroy "democrallc in· 1t1tution1." Th11.t. too, is 1 non·rt1ht of di&senl ~ Resctrt Dnnamond P•bUlloen-R1D S7"d1Cilo • Purp_ose: Political .. Responsihility- To the Editoi-: The comment in "Gloomy Gus'' vn May 28 signed by0 J. W. C. prompts us to respond with basic information about the League of Women Voters . The League of Women Voters of t11e United States is a nonpartisan organization open to all women citizens of voting age who believe in representative government. The purpose of the league is to promote political responsibility through ·in- formed and active participation in government. The league works in two ways Ut achieve its purpose: voters service and program. Voters service is directed lo inrorming J e a g u e members and the public on political processes and the functioning or ~overn ment. To help the voter cast an informed vote. it also gives factual in· formation on candidates anCI issues. THE BY·LAWS REQUIRE "that lhe \eagye shaU not support or oppose any political party or any candidate. Mem- bers work-es-individuals-tr the political party of their c h o i c e • • However. to protect the league's non. partisanship policy, board members are required to refrain from party \vork while holding league office. Though nonpartisan with respect to •·:i r.di:!at-;o;; anj political parties. the 1:?a.~ue take<; st:i nds on measures selected by tl·e m:-mbership for study, decision. and action. These measures are known as league program. Each issue is carefully and objectively studied and di scussed . The study period for a state or national program item is usually two years or more. AFTER INTENSIVE study and group discussion1 league members may take a position on the issue pro· vided there is consensus among the membership. Consen sus i s con· sidcrably more than a majority although not necessarily unanimity. After consensus -whether on na· tional. state or local program - league members may take ap. propriate action to support any con- sensus position. Local leagues all over the country selectively co·sponsor events with organliations w h o s e purposes or program interest are in broad general agreement with league principles ~r supPort po!ttlons. As a result of the league's most rectnt s t u d y of the U. S. in 1962, the members reached consensus which is : "Support of U. S. policies to enhance the peacekoeping and peacebuilding capacities of the U. N. system." Th.is U. N: support po.sition was readopted at the 1968 League of Women Voters National Convention. ' MRS. ROBERT SHERMAN President LWV of Orange Coast MRS. KENNETH MARTYN President LWV or Huntington Beach Noting tht LWV was to meet with tile U. N. Ass()('iotion, J. W. C. 1oon- dert:d when 01e11 n:re ··goit1g to give equal time to the John Btrch Socittt1 ." Definition To the. Editor: -Editor We want to thank you for the article concerning our up-coming panel on • ' The Educationally-Handicapped Child -Who ls He and How Do We Help Him?" seheduled for Monday, June 10, at 8 p.m. at Uruver,ity Park Sehool. J-lowever. the headline, "Talk Slated Oil Slow Child Help." demonstrates exacUy wby the.re ts a need for th1J typo· " lnlonn10oa11 pane1. 'l'bo ' Lettera from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their rnessages in 300 words or Less. The righe to condense lttters to fit space or eliminate libel is rest:rved .. Alt let- ters must include signature and mail- ing addres&, but namts will be wit/~· /1.eld on request. educationally·handicapped child is not to be confused with the educable men· taUy retarded or "slow" child. Thank You, gentlemen. MRS. SHIRLEY L. MAYFIELD Wrong Headline To the Editor : On May 14, the various editions of the DAILY PILOT carried a story about our client, the Blue Chip Stamp Co. · The headline read: "Blue Chip's Reorganized Plan Killed." The first paragraph Of the rtory read: '"LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hearing May 21 will determine whether the Blue Chip Stamp Co. ear· ries out its plan to reorganize." HE IS A CJJlLD of normal or abov e There is a vast difference, I'm sure inteWgenee suffering from one of you will agree, between the headline many neurological , endoerinal, or and the copy. Bkyrle Trails To the Editor: I recently caught a DAU. Y Pll.OT column regarding BICYCLE TRAILS and was delighted to know that this is in the offing for the area! l have recently moved to Newport from Pasadena and .enthusiastically embraced my new location b y purchasing a bicycle • : . which I am thoroughly enjoying. It would be just great to have this tN.il network that you wrote about ..• and I hope it goes beyond the talking stage to reality! MARION CANNON 'h 's a S<ad World' psychological difficulties which make IN FACT AT THAT May 21 hearing To the Editor: it difficult or impossible tor him to the judge ruled in favor of the Cor-I can't help but wonder about the learn by r~gular classroom methods. porations Commisi.ione.r (and Blue man who protested the presence of a ~~ny ch1J~;en thought for years to Chip) with the result that the C?untY:licensed home for the elderly in be naughty or stubborn or lazy fit reorganization i& going ahead as plan-his neighborhood at a Costa Mesa into this category and can now be _ned --Planning--€ommission -heanng. A-~ helped-. ---In view of the fact that your year-old. woman, partly disabled by We h<lpe you and your readers will headline may have unneeess;u:ily r~eumatic fever and Parkinson's attend <Jur panel to learn more about al8f~ed some of your readers, we disease, would be forced to find this often misunderstood problem. w~~d appreciate it if you could pub-somewhere else to live. SHARON SIRCELLO lish. th~ fact that Blue C.hip's reor· . I. wonder if this man's parents are Sometimes the preet.fe words simp-gan1zation plan was not killed. living and, if so, just how responsible ly won't fit the headline S'Xlce. "Edu-. NISSEN DA.VIS he .is toward them when they come t<l catio1i!llly Ha'fld icapped" is 0 plirase Director of Public Relations visit. Would they. too. be unwelcome with this problem. None tlie/ess. the J. \Valier Thompson Co. because their presence might hurt the DAILY PILOT is -hapvy to publish ~fhe headline was wrong. The value of his property? Would he keep this descriptive definitl.on. DAILY PILOT is happy to set the them out of sight? -Editor matter straight. Soviet Lile Magazine Tti the Editor: My mail fecenUy brought a sicken- ing offer to subscribe to Soviet Life magazine, Alex. Markarov. rep., 1706 18th Street N. W .. Washington. D. C, 20009 (First class permit No. 31867. Wash. D. C. ). Where Oo they get names and ad· dresses o( American families'! I answered the1n and told them, NEVER would I wish to hear from them as long as I Jived and as long as they are anti·God and communistic! Thln I called the FBI and told them what I wrote. They informed me I did the right thing. For the record -I hate communism and anything or anyone connected With it. and l'd ·rather be DEAD than REp. Amen. MRS. ROBERT WERKHEISER ltlemorlal Dali Honors To the Editor: On Memorial Day r was privileged to attend Ule memorial services at Pacific View Memorial Park. marking the IOOth anniversary o{ the day. It was an honor to stand at attention while the nag was lowered to half· mast. ft was an honor to see the many Legionnaires showing their pride. holding their· heads so cre<:t when "The Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps and Drill Team" with many flags and precision music .and marcr.· g gave an exciting living quallt . FATHER J. KELLY, Major General Tbrub, Mrs. S. Reber. Mrs. John Frey and daughters, and Ted' Kim· mell, commander, Newport Harbor Post 291, wtre sincere in their speeches. The haunUng not.e s of Frank ShOrt. in full-kilted uniform playing his bagpipe. followed by bugled taps made me so proud to be standing there. as a.i American. to honor my fathu, wbo had I fil.£ Oil hls grave; my husband, who wu in the middle ol .au the Padfic invasions> and his son Tom- 1111. wbo I> In tho N~YJ "°"' · Marine let• To the Editor: -Editor During the closing seconds of the re- cent Airport Noise Abatement Com· mittee meeting at Corona del Mar high school. a lady took the floor to als<J complain about Marine jets over ltie area. I address the following two questions to her and all others with similar complaints : Are you satisfied they are military jets? Are you cer· tain they are ours? U the answer to both questions is yes, then my com- ment is, and I think theirs should be as well, THANK GOD ! THE MILITARY are most anxious to avoid any disturbing oVerfligbts of populated areas even though this becomes increasingly more difficult as developers eootinue to jam sub- divisioos directly under the flight paths of bases such as El Toro. U one, however, does have a complaint about military aircraft. a simple telephone call to the Base Operations Officer at El Toro giving as accurate descripUon of the aircraft as possible, the JocaUon of the observer and the time of the observation will result in immediate action by the Commanding General 1t El Toro to avoid a recurrence. SHERM SMITH Campflr'" Glr.I• To the Editor : Recently the CampUre Girls of this area enjoyed their annUal Grand Council Fire. Unlike other years when we had to go out of to wn. this year we had our Councll Fire at the newly·bullt lire ring at TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa. I. as a member of the Sish ·la-lo-m~n Camprlre Group." wish to extend •~ most sincere thank you to all <JI the people, erpeclally Mr. Joe Jones of the Parks Department. who made .n. possl· ble for us to enjoy this fine facllity. Our Grand Council Fire was a wonderful &uettss and everyone a~ preclated being able to have: the ceremOQ.Y ln our own city. DAVETIE CHAMBERS IT'S A SAD world we live in when children and dogs can run around the neighborhood with Jess difficulty than having some elderly person walking around the block. I noticed that the end result of thls was that the old peo- ple were given the idea to remain in their patio when outside, due to this financial concern. I am not sure but that the com • plainer is older than I. and yet I know that I was reared to respect parents and grandparents. And wh€n younger it was ia joy to be around them . before they died. SO MANY CHJLDREN these days are away from their grandparents and miss out o" the experience of having some communication with an <J\der peraon. Having four or five elderly persons around is something that all children should experience and it is a seUish person., in my estimation, who denies this rewarding experience to younger people. Due to this man's present attitude, it is possible that it may come to pass that when he is elderly his children (if he has any) will have little to do with hJm mainly because they have been sc> taught -by him. , JERIANNE DANIEi.SEN An °0kl" Wcmian oC 28 __ l 1ijlijj(·ll Wednesday, June 5, 1968 Tht editorial page of tht'"tlaiJ11 Pilot• lttkl to inform and 1tim- ulatt readers b~ pre.stnt~nQ th&.! newspaper's aptnionl and com- mentor'JI on topic, of in.ttre&t and sign.ifico.nce, l>ll providing a forum for the t:prtsrion of our rca~r1' opiniom. and by prcsenling the di~se vitw- pointi of Ut/onncd obitnier1 and ipokCIJM71 01I toJricl Of tht da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' I 1 ' I -- \ 1 I ' ' • ~ --::;::::;:-:=-:=::::::::-::-=--=-==:=.;:::::::;:::::::=:-=;;;:::::::=·::· :zz::· ::· ::· ---------------·-__... ---------:= :·=·=-::=::::-::::·::-'":-::-::·::--:--:-7:_-::_-::_-:_-::··_-_-;_-:_-:_:-:_-:_-:_-,_ll§llqll I Wtdnesdq, June 5,.196& DAILY PILOT 3 Blood, Tears of Natio.n Run in .Dari{ Corridori ' MINUTES AFTER SHOOTING, KENNEDY LIES IN BLOOD Senator Attempts to Talk to Aides Cradling His Head By ROBERT ll~AL ': LOS ANGELES (AP) -In that nar- row, darkened corridor, there wu tu· r<r, profanity, tears, blood and the violence of a nation. Sen. Robert KeMedy or New York had walked dQ)VD the same back cor· ridor in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel just 15 minutes before. He was jn a good mood. He had wori Calif~a. And he came over to shake Grim Humphrey • Cancels Speech At Air Academy AliR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) -Vice .Pre6iden.t Hubert H. llwnphrey, awakened after midnight and told of the 5hooting of Sen. Robert 1' ... Kennedy, displayed an immediate reaction of hon'or. Remaining in his pajamQs, he stayed awake most of the remainder of the night making telephone calls :ind keeping up on events. An aide said tlhe first call H·umphrey n1ade was to Steven SIDith , a brother- .. in-law or Kemtedy. The vice president v.ias here to deliver the commencemetlt address .at the Att Force Academy. He canceled the appearance early in the morning and -red..eyed and grim-faced-new baclc to Washington. "May God forgive us and help us all," he said in .a statemect read by Air Force Secretary Harold Brown to the graQWitingAlr Force cedets . Humphrey a·lso canceled 0bis ap- pearances for the remainde!' ol the week. Humphrey and Kemedy were opponents in their bid for the Deniocratie presidenitilai nomination. my hand. I congralulated him and we talked about his big win. Now 1 I was standing on a steel serv- ing table directly over -the same place Where we had shaken bands. He Jay there struck down by bullets. His right hand held a bleeding side. His face was white. His eyes were open. His lips moved just sllgntly. But he did not cry. Against the steel serving table, Roosevelt Grier, the huge Negro lineman tor the Los Angeles Rams, had the assailant pinned. He held tight to the man's right wrist and he smash· ed it against the side of ttie serving table, He triM to free the gim from his hand. There was this great man, towering over the small man and with all his strength it took him more than a minute t.o take that gun. Another man, atop the table, was ·trying to kick the gunman in the face. "Bastard ••. kill him," be shouted. And he would have. Kennedy waited until his victory was secure in the California primary before be came down to talk tD his workers. There was a huge crowd In the ballroom. They bad waited for several hours. About 12 :15 1 a.m., the senat.or's press aides entered the working press room adjoiqing the ballroom. They said KeMedy would come in a matter of minutes to thank his workers .and make a statement for television. A big crowd filled the lobby outside, I;tE GRABBED f\SSAILANT .._ Roos•v•lt-'Rosl•'-Gri•r- WHERE TRAGEDY STRUCK CANDIDATE MOMENTS AFTER HIS VICTORY SPEECH 'X' on Kitchen Corridor Floor Marks Where Kennedy Felt Critlcelly Wounded Late News Discouraging WASHINGTON (UPI)'-A leading neurosurgeon said today medical bulletins after the operation on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 90Und.ed "more d.iscouroging" than fir9t reports. Dr. Alfred Lue s s e nh op of Georgetown Ufliversity Medical School expressed particular concern about word from Good Samaritan Hospital that "fmgmeflts of bullet and OOne went tO'V!"al'd the brain stem" and "there may have been impairment o~ the blood supply to the mid·brain." Alfy serious intetTUption of bloo · supply to mid.obrain areas, he saiJ. could cause irreversible demage to centel'I which control vital functioos . He found encow'agement in the news that Kenedy wes "breath.ing on lris own" aft.a' the surgery. But he ex· pressed dismay to . learn that the senator was unconsoous. Earlier, the neurosurgeon had celled it "a great sign -very hopeful" that I\:e.medy W86 C001cious and able to talk immediately after being woonded. Luesse:Mop had said then that Ken· Moscow Scores Political Crime MOSCOW (UPI) -Moscow radio blamed the shooting o{ Sen. Robert F. Kennedy today on the "notorious freedom of capitalist society -the freedom to kill." A commentator called the 1hooting a 11polltical crime," Ued. it to the "ir· responsible corrivance of t h e autborities, '' linked it to the war in Vielnam and cMI rights and hinted that "exln!mist ultra-right rorceo . , . support.ed by the roacUonary ruling circles 1n w.ashington" are involved. "The hawks in polltic1. • .resort sometimes to the servac. o( hired assassins," the broadcast saJd in . the f"Jt Sovl<t comment oo the shooting. nedy ''could come out of this all right... • Alter hearing the bulletin issued by Kennedy's press secretary at 10:30 a.m. EDT, hov.·ever. the doctor sald ''it sounds a little worse , .. a little mDre discouraging. We can only v.'<lit ond hope." Earlier in Los Angeles, at 7:30 a.m. f PDT) .Frank Mankiewicz, press ~ectetary for Sen. Kennedy , issued ·us medical bulletin: "The surgical team has now com· ·1leted its work of approximately three ;::lurs of surgery. "Sen. Kemiedy has been retumed to the intensive care room. His condition is described as extremely critical. Vital signs remain abo:ut as they were except he is now breatrang on his own v."hich he was not prior to surgery although he now has the assistas1ce of a resuscitator. "All but one fragment ol the bullet has been removed from the head in- jury. There is still one bullet ap- parently some~re in the beck of his neck although this is oot regarded as a major probl"11. "Sen. Kennedy lost a considerable .amount d. blood as a result of the bullet wllldl entered and passed Air Service Between NY, Moscow Appro~ed WASHINGTON (UPI) -Only ap- proval by the Ovil Aeronautics Board and President Johmon remain before opening of a1r service between New York .ciod Moscow. A CAB hearing examiner recom- mended approval of th! service Mon4 day. It will be flown by Pan American and the Soviet airliDe AerdloL .- L__ ______________________ ------• through the mastoid boot: on tile right side of his head, and some o.! the l'.mgments of the bullet and bone went toward the brain stern. "In addibion to ttie d.amage done by the bullet tbere may haw been im- pairment d. the blOOd supply to the rnid1brain which doctors say controls or at least governs certain vital signs, pulse, heart, eye track and level of <!onsci()Uf;ness, although not directly the thinking processes. "Doclol"s say the next 12 to 36 hours '>"'ill be very critical period. ~y list his cooditioo as extremely critical.'' An Editorial HE TOOK THE MAN'S GUN Olympi•n Rafer Johnson What Gain by Violence? Richard Cardinal Cushing posed the question this morning after the shooting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy: "Are we to run our campaigns with bullets ·or ballots?" Four of our presidents have been assassinated while in office and now a candidate for president lies at death's door, shot by a man described as articulate and apparently sane. This. latest tragedy follows by only two months lhe assassination of a world leader in the Negro rights movement, Martin Luther King • Ridiculous as the United States is made to appear before the world by these incidents of violence (and by the constant necessity to gual'd our top leaders with armed officers), it is important to avoid over· simplification. The ready generalization is that we are a sick society, doomed to total disintegration. The fact is that we have become an ever more com .. plex society, with our full share of sick individuals and groups. Tragedy has 1tall<ed the Kennedy family over a long period. This latest in the series underscores once more the imperative need to mount an all-out attack on crime while seeking a reconciliation of the alieliiled. Jt would be helpful in this Ume of national shame and prayer for Robert Kennedy'• recovery to keep in mind his _own words after the assassination of Martin Luther King. .. He asked, 0 What has ever been accomplished_by violence?" Then he said, f'No cause 11.Js ever lieen lost by it. An assassin is only a coward. When he appeals to-the bullet lnst~d or the ballot, Ills cause ii losl" ' ' and it was decided it would be easier to bring the candidate through tho kitchen corridor intifthe ballroom. Then the senator ~ame. He had been in Malibu during tile doY and picked up a fresh run tao. fUs press aide, ,Richard Crayne, preceded bim. There were few people in the corridor -"' ' some kitchen workers a.od some television cameramen forewarned ~ his arrival. Koonedy began his speech with a remark about the llhut out vl<tory thal Dou Drysdale had just pltcho41 for lbe Los Angeles Dodgers. It 'l."eOt over big. Ul>I , ....... BEATEN MAN -Fon:ner FBI agent Bill Barry, Sen. Robert F' •... Kennedy's personal bodyguard, walks with head hanging, through hallway of Central Receiving Hospital after Kennedy was 11dmitted for treatment early this morning. Barry wresUed Kennedy's assail· ant to floor at Ambassador Hotel and took his gun away with help of exfootballer Roo.Sevelt Grier and former Olympic .(j,ecath1on champion R~er.Jolmson. But the boss ·lllr_eady had been shot.-----1 ..._ SURROUNDED -Police officers, one with a shotgun at the ready (foreground), surround Kennedy shooUng suspect as he ts huslled lrom Ambassador Hotel. Assembly Slleal<er J .... Unruh,-Kellllld}I!• California campaign manager, is behind and to the right ol curly- l aired suspect in this photo taken shortly after •bof"i· _, . I 1j DAILY PILOT Frem Wlre SeM'lets . . eacUoo to the assaulnaUon at· , I k ' pt against sen. Robert r . Kennedy around tbe world· today from er to heartache to outright Ii belief. !_,or capitals iuued statemeut.s of olences to -the Kennedy famil y . Pr4'sident JOhnson in Washington steps to proVide U.S. Secret ice protection · for -presidential dates. · ~ rere are c~psu1·es • of t b e ' WtdM~. June S. 1968 ! dcveloprhents: . ~ •1 LONDON -Jacqueline Kennedy's ' . reaction to the shootil'lg of Sen . Robert f . Kennedy today was, ''f'io, lt can't have happe~.'' Tbe (orroer ilrs1 lady \\'as lnforJlled In New· York o( the s))ootiog during a telephone call from 1'ondon by Prince Stanislaus Radziwill, "husband of her sister, Lee. ws· ANGELES -At . Senator Eugene McCarthy's headquarters in the Beverly Hilton llotel the senator ' . 4 Other Persons Wounded l fn RFK.,Assassina_lion Try ''LOS ANGJI$S {AP) -The PollCf' 1l'ans(erred to HunUngton Memorial l>epartmeqt here today identifie<! 1 lospital. tho~e wounded io the Kenned~ -Irwin S&.roll, 17. 6009 Horner. Lo:; shooting as : -,\ngeles, who wu wounded in the left -t.-Wllllam"'Wellel, 30, 2700 Uptor ·hJD. He was treated and released by ~aahlngton, D.C., who suffered ; !entral Receiving Hospital. bi.ilet wound in the left side near ttu -Paul1~hrade, ~3. who received u abdomen: He was taken to Kaisc kull ~cture. Officers said it wa!; ~ospltal, LOs Angeles. Weisel Is a un · ltlieved the wound was caus~d by a manaier for American Broadcastin lullet. lie was taken to Kaiser Corporation. . 'lospital and listed ill good cond.Jtion. ' -lrl Gokhteln, 19, 407'1 Ha.venhuri '. "'.chra<!e is a regional Gfficer of th<! Los Angeles, who suffered a bullc J nited Auto Workers. wound in the left hip. He was transfer· -Patrick Thorn&on , 208 S. St. red to Encino Hogpltal. Encino. Gold-\ndrews, Los Angeles, suUered a iteln is an employe of Continental three·inch scalp laceration when hit by News Service at nearby Sherm;.(an a camera. He was treated and releas· ;Oaka. ed. at Central Receiving. : -Elbabetll Evu1, 18m2 W. Pla n· Officers edded that two other tia, Saugwi, wounded by a glancing persons were ·treated for shock, and •. bullet at the hairline. She wa s released. " Kennedy Mother, Father .. . . • . Bear ·N ews W-ith Cnurage HYANNIS PORT, Mus. (UPI) -Dallaa all over ai;ain. _"They took it with remarkable Mrs. Kennedy, accompanied by a courage." family frJend , attorne.y John Driscoll · A source close· to tM Kennedy of Boston, sat in a front pew of .the 1am1ly said tlu~.t's the'way Sen. Robert church. ' f'. Kennedy's elderly mother and Afterwards she walked behind the \'a th er reacte<I to the !hooting of their altar to talk to the pastor, M1gr . ·son. William D. Thomson. He was not Ailing J oseph P. Kennedy, who will aware 0( the shooting t.mtil Mrs. Ken- be 80 in September, sobbed quietly. nedy told him. The JpOther, Mrs. Rose K~nnedy , 78, About 85 miles away, at Milton k:oncealed her sorrow lest ihe further Academy at Milton; Mass., an in· flpset her husband. structor gently informed Bobby Ken· : Mrs. Kehnedy first learned or the nedy's son Joe, .18.. of. the, shooting. oflews 'orftelevision when she arose to Young Joe, namesake of .an uncle kill· ~tte~ Uie· 7 .a.m. mfff ·.;:;:;,,o"l'$ . ed in Wocld \Var II, planned to go to !CultomlTY -at St. Francis Xavier Hyannis Port to be witb h i s •Ro min Catholic Church i.n Hyannla. _ .. · g'ranl!mOtlfer and' grandfather: · l A lew minutes Jatef, son Sen: Richard Cardinal Cushii:ig. a J!Eclward Kennedy telephoned from longtime Kennedy family friend, was lCalifornia with details. The elder Ken· expected . at the Kennedy . compound y, . an invalid since suffering a . tbis afternoon. troke in 1961, overheard part; of th e· Edward Martin~ press aide to 'Sen. versation. Ted Kennedy, said the fa mi I y • • ' asked all t.hoee gathered In the ballroom to · NJ" .a. allent ·ptayet .for Kennedy and then ·go ·hom.e to say more '))rayer1.,_iq theJr OMl wu. \\'ASHlNGTOH -Pre t Iden l Johnsor. toda'.y~ soug.,t'. c:Gn,ret1iolOnal action to -authorize Secret Service Pro· tectlon for &if presidentia1 Cand.Jdetes and their ramlUes. SAIGON (UPJ; -Whether U1ey favored him.. or oppoted him ', American · soldiers in Vietnam Jiere angered and sh_ocked today wben they heatd Sen~·.Kennedy had. been shot in Los Angeles. • "The guys~ over here ,ar~ llghUllg and people back there are· .kit.Ung each other," said 'Marine Cpl. Robert 'lJ. Wolfe, 20, of_DOda:e City, }(an. "It just ain't right.'> ''It's really a-tragic thing that a_ man can't go o~.anst be' \n a prlmery an? run for Presiden\ 9f the U~ted States without being cld.down llke that, .. said an angry sergeant, William R. Grubb!. 24, of Bristol, Tenn. . . :· "I thlnk it's a horrible thing," said Capt. Neil Sloetun. 32 •. of San Jose, Calif. "I myself .did not like Bobby Kennedy. I would not have voted for hi m had he been nominated, but thia is •errible.''. BOSTON -Richard C a r d. i n a I Cushing, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Boston, celebrated a special morn· iog h1ass for Sen: Robert F. Kennedy, and said be was dedicating the entire day today to prayer !orb.is recovery .. Cardinal Cushing, a lifelong !rlend ol !he Kennedy family, said he was "tremendously al)oclced" at the at· ·tempt on Kennedy's life. "It is some kind of indication of the extent of crime in the country when an attempted murder of th.11 type can take place under such clrcumatan- ces," Cardinal Cushing said. NOW! The pre.late, "'"'ho presided at the fuaeral ot ~ Sellltoc's asjAS'Sinated btoliier. tlle late Pruldenl Jolua .f'. Ke1111edy, said, "It Is really impolljble for hie to e~ress in words .thi. iY.m· P•\Jj>' r havi !or the eDqre ramn~. 1 p(aJ that lt .J..1u riever happen again, .. h~ said, tnit noted sadly, "We did tha\ ~lore, too.'' : 'BROOKLINE. Mass. Famed neurosurgeon Dt. James Poppen; fliw to· CailfomJa to attend Sen. Robert F'. K"elllledy !Y at tb<. request Of _Vice dent H bert H. Humphrey. ~Ice P kient Humphrey called him p,ersonaally t.rom C o I o r ;t ·d o Springs ibortly after the shootina: and Secret Service · I ·Guarding Nixon After /sliootfug NEW YORK (UPJ) -Six secret servicemen guarded former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential hopeful, in the wake of t~y's. assassination attempt against Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. '111e six arrived at Nlxdn's Fifth A venue apartment building less than six hours after the shooting in Los Angeles. President Johnson h ad ordered all ispirants to the GOP and Democratic presidential nominations placed under protective guard shortly after the tragedy.· -' Thi former vice president c8nceled .all his scheduled 8.ppointments and closed his ~atlonal campaign head- quarters here for ihe day. He telegraplled a message of condolence to Mrs. Robert F . Kennedy •. the con· tents ol which were not disclosed. .. FREE GUIDE TO SAVINGS IN HOME BUYING! asked him to' fly out P®Ps'J't lwlfe needed In 1nve1Ugatlng the shooting of laid. ' . . " SOn. Robert F. Kennedy. _,_, • · A Reagan 1pol<esman 1ald Ibo Alli FORCE ACAD..., "' Cbl•, -·.covel'DOl' had not yet orilered aoy Vice President Humphrey told todo}' ·itate ., .. cy lato lbe Ult, bUI will hit "hope and pnyert" were with Seo. leave It up to Loi An(aie1 Pollce Robert F. Kennedy. •• • authorlU~ to u& lor ~elp. The' vice pre&ident cuctleCI I c:.o,m· '-" ··~ mencement addre11 to .A.Ji Forte , Academy gradua(es today{ VATICAN CITY -PoPO Paul VI 1Jsongly deplol'<d the -pt on lbe We of Sen. Kamedy today. He said, •1we pray !or the life and health of tb1s young man wbo wu oUerbll"hlmseU r to tbe public service Of hls country.'! The Pope made the remt:rkli, in Eng!Jllh fOr the benefit ol hll!ldredO of ' Amerlc:eas atteodini hJs w e t k 1 y general aud.tence m· SJ. Peter'~· \ Baaillca. J ·' WASHINGTON -Pre11de·nl JohDBOn Jssued Ws stetement ~ on the shooting of Sen. Kednedy: · '1bere are no w.orda eQual to the horror of UU.1ragedy. 1 ~ "Our tboulbtl and our prayers are with Senator-ltennedy, his family, and tile other victims. "All, America prays for ' h i s recov~." PARIS -'.fhree members of the Kennedy Family waited bi Plrll lor word on senator Kennedy's 1urgery today before deciding whether to return to the United States. Kennedy's brother·in·law and sister, Ambassador and Mrs. Sargent Shriver, and Mrs. Edward Kennedy, wife of tte MaasaChusetU aenator, kept in touch with other members of the famJly in Los Angeles. Mrs. Ed_.i Keonedy WU vlllUng the Shriven In Paris . SACRAMENTO -Gov. Ronald Reegan. pledged today he will make whatever aaslstance available that is U,IT ....... A CONTINENT AWAY J1ckl• Kennedy In New Y•rk • e-cried'"for-a-few-momen.ts:-It was . d!SP.faye(f"""FelJ'lll'l[8~uraie•-rn--- 1llke living through the darr days of the face· of their lateirtragedy. --,·-- I • •.I -r ROBEllT~· ENNl!OY'S MOYHE.R PRAYS ' ALONE IN HYANNIS 'M Roti Kennedy at Sf. Francies Xavier Church / ~ -....:..-----. , • , . • THE BOOK OF NEW HOME BARGAINS! 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WWII Aftermath Russian I ndecisic,-11, Cost Full Victory WASHINGTON (AP) -A new U.S. Army study 1ug- pstl o:ces1ive caution and i.nded.lion cost the Soviets a chance to reach the Rb!ne River -and thus control of mod of Germany :.... ln the tut montti.s of World War II. · Had the Soviets 1ucceedid In ruchijlg the Rhjpe ·bofore the Allies qossed that river, they would have been in ~1itlon fo have menaced hance .and the Law Coun· bie1, and to have controlled virtuaDY all of Germany in· stead of setWng for a division of control with the Allies. . Thia. in turn, might have altered tht whole 1hapt and fate of postwar Europe. LATE STAGE!! These conclusions are im- plicit In the Army'1 llCCO!Drt of the late st.ages of the Soviet-German war. That account, titled "Stal- ingrad to Berlin". was researched and firitten by Army bbtorian Earl F. Ziemke. He drew OD cap- tured Germon documenll and ca Soviet military wrltlnp. , AccoralJig to um study, the Soviet high command rtaJf In the late fall of 1914 planned a winter offerisive that was to have ended the war in about 45 days. . The offen.siv' becan Jan. ----t120c,---tt•MS';""""mcrwttJ!ht uro weeks' Soviet wtlts were closing up to the Oder River. SCRAPPED PLAN But OD Feb. 17, 194S, aemke wrote, the Soviet Air Cushion Train Eyed For }i'uture LOS ANGELES !AP) -A hi&h-speed train t111t rides on a eu&b.ion of lir a 150 miles per 'hour and a car that operates or. a n .automated roadway are two modes of transportation btLnc studied for tht future ln Los Angeles urban ana.s. Sclentlstl at North American RockweD COrp. haw atarWd. a new study of poolrihle .... lramporl•· ti.on under a flOO,CKXl grant from the Depanment of HOualng and Urban Development, the company nporled today. 1be proposeL train·tike vehicle, powered by macnedc iropullion, would operate qnly be<weeJi m1J« polnta, IUCh .I.II downtown Loo AnteJes,... Well ·Los Anceles anC1 ·Leo Ancel" Int«natlGllol.Airporl. Tbl 'd.enth:ta IN! atu. dylnc :lbe ·· palllbllity o1 r<plociDC•cars With vehicl., wb.idt eeald be driven like M .-for llllort trips or coald '..,~ cm. the automited roadway I o r loaser tripl. nit 1ooJ ol lbe lludy Is to dot..-the problmN !hit mUll bo tolved before the ~ ... -l)'llleDll -bt developed, llockweJI .,.._ .. y. st.aft "suddenly scrapped the whole original plan" and ordered Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov and other field leaden to clean up the flanks Ot the advancing Soviet armies." Thi.J, in the view of U.S. Army hirtorians, wasted .alm<11t ab: Week:T. "By the end or the third week in February the great Soviet 1945 winter offensive had come to a dead halt," the study said. "Caution was in the 'air." The Atmy study ilc>ted that the Soviet high com- mand's decisMln coincided with two small German counterattacks -<lne aimed at St.argard east of Berlin and the other on the Hron River in Hungary. BROUGB'r CAUTlpN It is suggested t be counterattacks ac· oomplisbed nothing for the Germans militarily, but ap.. parently intensified caution ' among Soviet staff om~s. "The .abortive Stargard operation brought t h .e Genntw: a nb&tantial, unexpected, and unearned dividend of time that. .. may have profoundly affe_cted Germany's future." t h e itudy said. "In the fit of caution that took hold in mid-February" the atudy 1aid_,_JheJoylet h1ib cOmmand "dismanUed it.I ope:ration,for an advance to Berlin .aDd beyond into central Germany .and com- mitted ita main forces in mll'ginal, wholly uns~c tacular clearing operations on tbt flanks in Pomerania and Silesia. "No doubt, observing that tht Allies were .!!itill west of the line. . . the Soviet com- mand concluded it had time enough. "This could have provided a rationale for cleanlitg out the flanks in anticipation of a -deeper thrust i n t o Germany than originally in· tended and. meanwhile. letting the Allies bleed themselves out." WEIGHED HEAVILY But, the study said, the se- queqce of events indicates "caution and a consequent inability to decide upon a clean<Ut, direct solution to the final strategic problem also weighed heavily." Army historians. ampli- fying on the study, said that more than likely the Soviets could have been on the Rhine by Match 1. They r~alled that th e British and American armies on the German border were not even ready to atrlke toward the Rhine before then. The Allies did not cross that key river until the end o~ the rirst week in March. In the final stages of the European war. which ended May 8, 1M5, the Soviet and aWed forces both drove thrO\tlli am.any from op- posita-dtrections and finally agreed on a dlvblon of oc· cupled territory along the llne of the Elbe and Mulde Riven'. Thia aubsequently led to the two German)'.1 , a Com - munlat East and· Don-Com· manlll Weit. , ( I . ' I • ' ' ' . 'SUMME[ COAT EVENT ' I I I 19.99 Hurry to save . . • these are remarkable values! We've a tremendous . ' seledion, including pure . wools , wool/ polyester blends and Orlon ® acrylics • • . . each light,_ and airy, a ~erfect weight for our California climate. . --. . Luscious colors, misseS' and petites' sizes. Misses' CoaUi, 25 • • • \ PRETTY KNIT .. • NEWS: THE ' ' SOFTENED SUIT From ou r fabulous new Fall-forecast collection by Butte, a trend setting silhouette . the three piece suit. softly ~immed with crochet for the most feminine knit look in years . In beige 'or blue , pure wool of course, 8-16. 50.00. Windsor Misse,· Dresses, 49 • 'l .. ' ' . . ' . l I I. ,. I ' I ·I t I' j ~ : . \'! < NEWPORT ~7 .FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT IEACH T •l•phone "44-1212 Shop Mondty thrv Fricf•y 10 :00 t .m. to t :lO p.m. Hu NT ING r ·o N 8 EA c H HUNTINGTON IEACH e 7777 EDINGER AVENUE T•lephon• lf2·lll I Shop Mon4•y thnr' St hirttoy Stturcfty 10 :00 t .m. to 6:00 p.m. I 0:00 •·"'· io t :l O ,.,,.. • • \ •• ' ' • L '. ., .. '; . •" • '• I ' '-• · ... ·n·•1• ' <; y( . • I' r i ., '.t .. 4 ... ~. f 'J ' ... ;·• (..~ 1 . ' ... ' . • 'T: • . . . . · I . . . , . t.i ' '. ' •' • ~ .: r !'.:•' ~ \ ol, • • • • J ! ! " . . ·~l " ' . ,, ..... ;.i>'T .. 1 ~··'f ~-... jt",, . . . , . • ' ·. • .. ,• . ' • # ··;-' .. •; ' . • y 1· ~ . ' .. . . . • • ' • . . . • ' 'ANAHEIM 444 NORTH EUCLID e ANAHEIM SHOPPING CENTER • T •l•phon·e·ns.1121 ·Shop Moncf•y thru Stturcfoy 10:00 •·"'· io 9:10 p.m. r ...... -- Allied Tanks s ·tronghold SAIGON (UPI) -Allied tanks blasted into a six- block guerrilla stronghold in Saigon today ahd -cleared the Viet Cong from all but three buildings. Tank cannon blew gaping holes_ in the nooses thfll Viet Cong had used as fortresses for six d'ays and killed at least 34 guerrillas. killed two more Viet Coni:. They iden_tificd one as coin· rriander o( the guerrillas in the bridge art'~. Tuesdiw night the Viet Cong wt%, according to cap- tilred documenls was tryin~ to gatn prestige publicity in attacking Saigon. s\ammcri 18 rockets and n1ortar shells into the capital. The barra ~e killed five South Vietnamese civilians and ""'oundcd 21 more. -·-··-··----..... .. Wtdnt~d11y, June 5, 1%8 DA.fl Y PILOT ~ Blast Co~g i ' 1 • Ill Saigon:. ·l Khan g. h., ,.,lgned all'l being criUci1.ed 'for-the gue rilla invaafon or the capi lions near S..i~oo and the 1\1arines· northern border lort Of Kh('. Sanh 0 b ~ e'"r v er!' -said b -T·he offlc.IAI Vietna1Tt press n(~·S agency said ttte So1Hh · VielnameSe genera\ commanding the Sa i go n a:ea, Gen . Le Nguye n departure ynu weaken a • port insid~ the governme. for Vice ·President Nguye C.o Ky .. .. Reuther Says Brea~ With AFL-CIO GOod ., ' ' South Vietnamese troops charig:ing behind the tanks captured another four guer- rillas and their l'Ommanders predicted the Viet Cong would be cleared out en- tirely by Thursday morning. In Lhe Central llighlands, "'tiere North Victnan1ese in- vade-rs h11ve bee n building .UP for an cxpecl('ci of- fensive. lhe Communist" to- day fired at least 30 she lls irrt.o Pleiku Q ty. killing three South Victnamrse and wounding 12. LOS ANGJ-:LES t UPI ) - \Vall.er Rculher predicts the break hctwcen his Unite;:l Auto \Vorkers union and I.he AFL-CIO will "revitali1.e the entire labor n1ovcn1ent." "The AFL-CJ(} ha11 rte~ provided the slightest zup- flort to the UAW in collective bargainin_I! situations. We have always had to stand on our own resources and our own strengths." OAKLAND BLACKOUT -Three high voltage elec- trical towers in the Oakland Hills lay neatly clijlped after they were knocked down early Tuesday by ex- plosions, causing a 90-minute blackout affecting 30,000 customers. A Pacific Gas and ·~lectric Com- ·pany spokesman sajd dyha1nite was apparently used. It was the ninth attack since Februiiry l in the E\~rkeley-Oakland Hills on a facility qt" a public utility. · The attacking So uth Viet - namese troops also used captured Communist 840 rockets in their drive in the capital'~ heavily Chinese Cholon quarter. 1'he rockets can· rip . .apart an ar1nored vehicle a~ had been seized earlier In the battle that began f<"'riday. Six Sou t h VietnamE'se lrOOps were killed in the house to house fighlinR. J! o v e rnment spokesmen said. In tine same area Tuesday, Red forces twict> ambushed a U.S. Army truck convoy. Thry killed tWo American . .; and wounded one. 'Jlhe North Vietnamese suffered 26 men killed. lie told a news con ference Tue;day the LIA IV faced a choice of wh ether it was "belt.er to have a united la· bor move1Ttent lhat v.'as par- al~·zed by stagnation and in- action or to have so n1e divi- sion. with one sN:lion acting like it's alive." Reuther was here lo open negotiations betWeen the Ae rospace Division of the UAW and the McDonnell- f>ou glas Coi:-p . Both sides said they were optimistic a contract could be reached without a strike. Utility Firm Offers $1,000 Reward On the northeast edge of Saigon, South V i e t n a m 'Marines today killed at least 3A guerrillas and captured another 14 in ti.le area of tl'le· Binh Loi Bridge. Nearby a Soutti Vietnam rive1· patrol In other devclopn1cnls: .--U.S. jeL-. Tuesday fl ew 119 mission s a~ainst North Vietnam's southern panhari- dle supply lines. In Sou th Vietnam 852 Stratofortrcss· es new 10 missions the past 24 hours against \'ict Cong and North Vielnan1cse posi- Reuther s aid hi s unio n was the "live sl'grnent" or the la- bor ntovemcnl because ii is seeking to restructure the colle<'tive bargaining , situa- tion. ' The talki; hcTe are lhe first time Reuther has participat- ed in Aerospace batgaining on the West Coast. but he said his presence did not sig· nify he expected trouble 1n the negotiati~ns . He sai~ thf> Aerospace t a l k s are I'{ "equal importance to the au· tomotive negotiptions." For Prosecution of Tower Saboteurs Reuther was asked wheth- er the break with the Af"J.- CIO wea kened the · UA \V's bargaining position. OAKLAND (UPI) -A $1,000 reward was offered today by Pac;:ilic Gas and Electric Co. Coi; the -arr.est and convictiOn~O( 5'.00teurs who bl"ew up three electrical . transmission towers. The steel towers, about 25 feet ·apart. were toppled high in the hills above OakJAnd in pre.dawn blasts Tuesday. About 3 O • O O O PG&E cust omers in Berke.le.y .and Oakland were without elecdfictty f o r more than 90 minutes. Some telephone Servic~ also was af£ected . The sabot.age was the sixth direct attack on in· strallations ol PG&E or • Pacificl'elephone Co . since Feb. 4.' All but orie of the raid!! occurred in Alameda and Contra Costa counties. A "few hours ar(er the ex -. plosions, two t e I e p h on e cables were severed in nearby Re.dwood Canyon , disrupting telephone service lo aboot 50 homes in the Moraga and canyon areas. I volt transmissiQJl circuits l until new .permanent towers ! 'can be btiilt. Meanwhile, the! utility companies beg a nJ pat~olling their facilities with grounp crews and [ helicopters. :\ PG&E spokesntan said it "'Ould cost SS0,000 to replace the downed towers. "Not in the !ea~l." hC' ~aid. A· ~ . All Penney Stores Ope~ Every Night Monday _Through Saturday AL~S~!!~~· ,,• N l / 0. Deadlock Continues Shortly after the power lines toppled. a dynamite blast wrecked a $45,000 ll"'aotor at a Bay Area rapid tr-aniit site in Berkeley. Police said some residents or the area had earlier com- plained about the removal or several Redwood tree~ to make way for the subway construction. Authorities said charges, probably dynamite, were planted on two legs of each tower about 14 feet above the ground and detonated. In Peace Discussion The sabota)o!:e s I o w e d voting in atKlul 20 election precincts in 0 a k I a n d because some e I e c t i o n workers were late i n reporting to voting pla ces due to a stopping of electric clocks. PARIS (U PI) Washington and H 1 n o i resumed Yietnam talks with tougheried pos;ittons today. Prospects for Jan euly eni;L ta .their ·dead;!~ appe~ed slim. -. . . The seventh ses&ioo of Ule srow-moving ta\ks began at IO::x> a.m. (S:30 a.m. EDT1). The ta.lk!: Opened May 13. In a speech TueMiay al G(a.ssboro,.N-. J .. President .J_Qbnsgn_aai:d..ibe North Viel· na,mese 'must take some ac- tion on their side to scale dawn the war to e}e;.c the' way for ai ·"honorable peace." The aim Ol the talks is to lower the level ol fighting in Vietnam to the point where T\\10 Marine Officers Die In Shooting WASITTNGTON (UPI) - 1'wo Marine officers were fatally ahot early today and ---, a third officer and a woman 't:ompanlon were wounded at a diner in tbe Georgetown section of Washington. Names of the victim!! were not i m m e d i a t e I y disclosed. P-0lice said m u r d P r charges were filed against Benjamin Murdock. ~. Los Aqge.les, and Gordon Alex- ander. 'r/, and Corneliu~ Frazier Jr., 23, both of San Jose. Homicide Capt. Arthur L. \Veber said tht three told officers they came here to join in the Poor People's Campaign but had not made any contacts at Resur- rettion City. . Police said four MarJne~ based at the Quantico, Va., base south of Washington were at the all-night diner with four women and an argument broke out with the three suspects, all Negrou. PoUce said a flurry of gunshots followed. Riot Bill Cu rbs U.S. Em ployes WASHIJllGTON IUPIJ -· , full scale peace negotiatioru can beg4n. Thus tar. John.wn said. ttie American negotiad.ors it\ Paris have met wrth "Utt.le more ttian bellicose stal'emenbi end evuioru." Utility crews were busy today erecting w o o d e n towers to carry the 115.000 None of the saboteurs has been apprehended. The North VietnameS<!\r--------------------,1 reaction in Paris to ttie President's plea was "no.·~ A·n official Hanoi delega· tion source repeated North Vietnam's previous statemedU that it w ill "stand firm by its demand for an uncondlbional cessa- tim of American bombing of North Vietnatrn and of ail hostile ao43 against it." North Vietnamese dele1a- ti.on S100l'ces s aid Thuy'11 tm· compromising posit.ion is held on orders of Ho Chi Minh. The order w a s delivered to Paris by Le Due Tho. a ranking member of the party hierarchy and one of Ho'·~ closest associates. hy said. Tho't arrival YI Paris leM I week M'OUSed 110me ex- pectation of a change in the Hanoi positioo but ttie Com- munist sources said there were "no new instructionfl." Tho's position. they said, "remajns the same as the one presented by delegation chief Xuan Thuy, exactly to ttle millimeter." 1 Spy Plane Missing In Pacific NAHA. Okinawa (UPl l- A U. S. Air Foree SR71, fastest. t>Jane in the world. is missing and presumed craished in the Pacific, American military spokesmen &aid today. The be6t. versioo of tlle higfi level recamaissance j~ -nicceMor to the U2 spy plane used over the Soviet Union -was reported overdue Tuesday during & "routine tnrining flight" from tll< locel air force bMe. Father's Doy is June 16 'llt'l!!~· LAST 3 DAYS Let Dad see your love ... GIVE HIM A FINE PORTRAIT of you and the children A9S ONLY ... -~ - \ •. Highlight his graduation day with our Towncraft sport duo Sport coot of wool end ocrylic bl•nd ma!•' witl1 never iron Penn-Prest' slock1. 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And, re 1-s nap hes in pastel shades Prest' dress shirts styled shoes MJUth ol here and :iOO mile!! N eas t ol Manilfl. t be he'll JM it on Fotker's Doy ond t vt ry day of ~ ~ng MOf'PV hy style shirts of Pem-Pr•1t' poly. long slee~1s, Kingdor collar, Cloitk Wing ,tip !colt, ti•• i" ttrip,., und•r• t / ti f d I th Sh t t d ·' ·1 p I / d bl p ~ I ~en said. the year. Hurry in·now-•• , give Dad tht one gift •t •r co on 011 or co . or op•re OflQ !01 1. o ye11er cotton uro e •nt1-· po Y· .,.,,-.... I ~nots, an CMlrl, iolids. llHVM. Blue, grHn, moiit . 6 to 18. broadcloth blend. W 1'11t only. ·-.1 dlloride owor American m i 11 t a r Y of. he'll treasure fottvtr,., a portrait of his fam ily! v1"1' •· Hcials have launched 1 $1 2 69 6 to 18. lloclt, block 1pruc:•. L-2 69 ·-·· ·-• ~ The House Rules Committee hu epproved a bill calling for firint federal e.mplbyet1 Jnvo1Vetl1n 'liotl, - The bill, wtilch came after reportl tllat some .eovern- ..mait employe.s participated Jn ttle Washington riot in April. passed despite liberal objections it mJght be un· constituUonal. seardl operation . .li.mMtber, you can cnur-g• ii af P~nn•r'•f • • -:vi~ 8,99 President J 0 h ft I 0 n un· AN • Ji'rt '11' AbeYI U!irt with 1 "8 veiled the fil'lt SR71 Feb. 29, _:_ __ -'-----~~'-=-·•.,.•.:.,;;;:•:.;~;,;·'.·.;;··;,;"'c;':.c'";;;··:.c"·;,;··;;;2;;; • .:.9..;8;c_...:.....;'"h•"•"•"''"''-= .. "··""'"'"".-"'." ... "'.~· =· '" --~--------...,, 11154. The plane i1 did t.o fly , • ----- no"'1Y 100.00i teet hilh -1:-----~---~---',1 COSTA MESA -HUNTINGTON BEAEt:i · NEWPORT B·EACH "' about 20 miles . Jl is said to have reached ·2.D> miles an hour, the I-plane record. • ------- ,.Ul.l••'o"' HUMTut•TON ••• ,.. .. •• ,OIT II-ACM Or•f!Mf•lr (f!li.r """'""...,. Ct!ll•r "'"'"'°"' l•l•...t N "-• .aT-4~) ,..,, '"""' "1·f1t! IM !'-• 6U·:tll) ' • !Harbor Shopping Center) ' !Huntington Center) jFoshion l<lend) • • I ~ .. I . \ . . ... . ... ' . . • . ' . \ ' ~ide~st Ablaze Again l ~hrdan Clash on Slaoeked a11d A1i91·11 Ppor Peo.ple. March • • On N~A. Building W~tNGTON (UPI) - SbOctllil and angry -.1 the attempted assassination of Sen. Robert F. Ketllledy. poverty campaigners tlodly mardled on t ll e head- (iuarters ol the National Ri- fle Association to denounce it f« lobbying a~st gun c,ontrol legislation. The attack oo Kennedy .. coming two months after the assassioaUon o(. Dr. Martin -Lutber_Kin( Jr., outraged residents: of Resur-· rection City. campsite ol the Poor Penple's Campaign. Their leader, the Rev. Ralph David Abernotby; said. the shootin' was "a terrible tragedy' fOf' the • poor of America. "He was one of the preciOUI few lead· ers of natiopal stature who have been trying to do something effeetive to end poverty and oppression In our siociety." Abernathy conducted • prayer service fur-Ktn· nedy's recovery belore tht group of about 200 marchers set out for the rifle associa- tion's headquarters in a modernistic nev.· o f f i r t . building oo 16th Street in · northwest .Washington. Mexican-Americ-ans refus- ed tq join the march to thf' rifle assoclatiofl W)lding. and set off on their own to demonstrate at the state department. Their leader. Rel,. Tl!<rlna. bad a sharp t.xchange ol W1IW with Hosea WiW.aml, Negro march leader, over the matter. ~tNl'lwbJle, a committee ol lOO Poer peopl e's 1na.rcbers rloally won their long battle to see Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. The delega· ticm. repre5enting Mezican- Am<rican<. Indians. Ap- palachian poor whites and Nt-groes. •-ailed eight hours Tue.sday in an unsuccessful bkl to talk with Clark. .-\ crowd ot 200 other marchers "'Aited outside the Juslice Oepartmeilt as U. S. ~tarshalls .and District of Columbia police s t o o d guanf. Hero's a Chaplain $3 Million Defamation Suit Filed SANTA MONICA. Calif. (UPI) -Leif Ericksoo, of the "High Chaparral" tele· vision series. and hi s daugh. ter .have sued a Malibu couple for $3 million. charg- ing slander and defamation. Vlllle<I i.iuulloul Black umno of ba111e amoke ttir11~ the Israeli· J-~today on the fir1t ann1J~ry of the Mid· die Eut 11/iir, lo h the Jewlllh riate found victory but no peace. 'l'be. &lll<lke came from nine houri 1(1{ fighting Tues· cloy for whJcti the Arabs aod the lsraeU. blamed ~ other ae: they did in the June s.,\o war ofr1967. · The h'e9ll battling climax· ea a mOiith of warfare whidl was1 but . Ule latest viQlence In the struggle fOr power 1n the Holy Land, wbere diplom.ats have been uneble to .get a peace coo· ference org;anized. · In Amman J o rdan 's spokesinen said the Israe!Js started Tuesday's fighting w i t h . g r o u nd-to-ground rockets. They said 35 Jorda- nians we~e killed arn:l 62 wounded by Israeli jet The Israella said Jordan 1tarted Ibo border ll&btlnl. killHlg three civiliaot and wooodinC 10 in llheutng tbol heevlly dom&ged oil< .al- ·uementl . Maj. G<ll. 11a1m· B.arlev, ltrael'1 chief of sbaf.f, aaicl his jets went into actiOn only after J(fdanian shells bil a civllWl aet. Uement, killing a 32-year-old motber Of three. &arlev said his forces ,nttck tar,ets 12 miles deep into Jordanian territory, bit· Ung guerrilla headquarters and artillery sites. The general said tile Jordanians "received their due." It would, he 'SiaJd , "teach tbem that shelling Israeli settlements a1 wen as ·army urtlts was strictly taboo.'' The Arab WQrld -wtiere J«dan, Egypt aiid Syria lost territory' afld·P.re114ge in ttie 1967 Israeli .tTiumpti - showed no ~gn « having learned the lessoo men· War Anniversary tkJned by Barlev . whl<b llley reganl • but -Cll>ltall arranged ..,. baWe In a -ulng rallie., J>NY~rl, apeeches, war to deetroy the Jewish. llrilces and mllltwy pen<ie• 1tate ttiat kept Ht In- to mark tbe &DDJversary _d~ence i.n wars ol 19f3. ot the humlllatioa Of 1967, 1958 and • 1967. l(enn~.dy Sho~ting . . . " Spurs 'Crime Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shoOting of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy touched off demands t o 'd a y that Congress give swift final ap· proval to an anticrime bill that contains a federal gun control provision. · Plans were aMounced for a p8rlia_meniary mqve in tlie House tiJat CO\Jld push the legislation tci Jina\ Va,.Ssage' and to the · White House by Thursday. Th1s could be done U the HoUJe voted to accept the Senate-paned measure without change. House Rept.1hlican1 called for immediate enactment of the bill. GOP leader Gerald R. Ford said after a closed party m·eetlng the "overwl}elJilipJ)!l•jority" of R~b1i<;"11.S ' :V.:~Wd v o t e later today · a~t com· promiSe:_talkS On -the. bill .and for· immetilate~·.i,>hsage as is. - Erickson charged in the suit filed Tuesday that Mrs. Eric Moss has been "spread4tg a rumor cam- paign" with the help of her husband sitice !\{ay 1, 1967. The actor claimed Mrs. Priest Who Saved 20 Gls Given DSC Moss accused him of climb· By HUGH A. MULLIGAN the p r i e s t ' s ·amazement. ed pciest. who washed out ing . onto her roof to throw SAIGON (AP) -Father both were alive. lie lifted as a quarterback at the rocl<s from it and of steal· planes, tanks and artillery. i'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;; They claimed killing or Angelo Llteky. a Roman one man onto his chest and ing important documents University or Florida, seem-fr •-r desk Catholic chaplain w h o began draggtng h.im back oH om 1n: . rescued ~wounded Gls in a the trail. Then he went back cd to be everywhere hauling The suit also said Mrs. jungle fire fight , stood at for the other one . Bullets out wouhded. carrying stret-Moss accused his teen-age nervous attention today ripped ihe trees nearby. chers. bringing up water daughter, Susan, of being wounding 45 Israelis plus shooting down four Israeli planes and destroying four tanks, three artillery sites and a bridge. In Jerusalem, an Israeli spokesman called Amman's versioo a "fanta6tic lie." between a row of armored All aftern09n, the jut-jaw-and ammunition . promiscuous. vehicles to receive the l-....:.:.::..::::::.:::::::::::__::::_~..'.::::....~::.:...::.:c:c::;,cc.::.:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11 Distinguished Service Cross. ft All .Penney Stores Open Every lllighl' Monday Through Saturday the hi ghest award ever given to a chaplain in Viet- na;,.~ medal. Americll's se-1 enne••J Treat Dad to a cotld highest for heroism. ' ::"J . • • was pinned on lhe J ackson· ALWA~S FIRST GU)'LITY sporting event In · ville, Fa.. priest by Gen. Creighton w. Abrams. depu• ,. Penney casuals! A."T\jrtlened1 1hirt of polye11er/tolton knit i1 Penn-Presr ty U. S. commander in Viet- nam. in a simple ceremony at'. Forward Fire Ba s e Stephanie. a muddy patch of nowhere three miles west of Saigon. , Some of the watching in- fantrymen a n d helicopter pilots were there in the jungles that humid day, Dec. 6. when a company moved out in search of the Vi et Cong mortar teams that had shelled the base camp of the 4th Battalion. 12th Infa ntry the night , .. no ironi ng needed when tumble dried. Comlortoble short· l!eevt 1. Whitt, It. bl\HI, maizt , grten, blad3S~98 /"' befre. "The padre always went along on our operations." said Platoon Sgt. Daniel Garrison of Beloit. .Wis .. who won the Silver Star in- the same· action. ''He's the kind of guy who liked to sit down and talk with you over a beer or a can of C ra- t.ions .'' But it was the 37-year.old priest's first time under fire when the patrol encountered a well entrenched North Vietnamese and Viet Cong battaHon and was stunned with an opening barrage of a u to m a ti c weapons. claymore m i n e s and recoilless rifles. That afternoon in A Com· pany and the two companies that came to the rescue 21 meQ. were killed and 74 wounded. nearly half of them in life first few minutes. Father Llteky said the last rites over four in· fantrymen. Then there was a tremendous explosion . a claymore mine. knOcking two men off their feet. To Arson Link Seen in Ban On Nude Art LONG BEACH IAP ) - Police are investigating a half doze n minor .arson cases at California State College at Long Beach that officers say could stem from a ban on a ahc:rwin g of a group o( erotic, nude sculptures. · A restricted, adults-only- showing of the · wu and plaster figures, apprOved by Long Beach offi cials was canceled by Chancellor GleM S. Dumke of the state college 1y1tem. The action led to itudeot protests. in- cluding one th at drew an estimated 1,500 participants. The most serious of the arson cases occurred Mon- day, police said. when a rasoline-&oaked rag under the fender of a car was ig- nited, c au s I n i extensive damage. .. Tbt veidcle is awned by A USIE YOUR EN NEY CHARGE ACCOUNT TDDAYI ' '\ · / .• I . Pio id woli Nl•rts look 1lriking on the courM or ol home. ; N..,.r iron P~Pr.sl', plvsSoil Rtleose let1 ..,.rything t- .1 ovl in the wcnh but the pr.s1. AllOrt.d p1oid1. Men's slzei. 4.98 ~i;;i!';-.. ~ C. Sporty l.Hi"I pol• shirt leolurtt ~ 1i-t, chest pocktt, trew neck. Populor lint lint llfiping in '"sorted ,.,~. S.M-l.Xl. 2.49 D. U-Grad styled walli 1hort1 IOI'" men. N..,.r iron Penn. Prest' po1y~sltr/calton baby cOl'"d with new Soil Re l.me .• , most 1tail'1 come out in one wolh! BllHI. Moen's sizes. ' 4.98 I. knit 9olf 1hirtof '!'~er iron Penn-Pre11" polynter/cotlon blend SP'Ofh short slee ... s, folhion collo•. placltet in lront.111 bright California colon. S.M-l.XL. 3.98 f. Me,..·1 golf short• with lon-rol' woist, ma!ching bell. Eosy core ne'l'fi" iron Penn·Prelt" with omoling Soil Release. looks g•eot in denin1, lirnt, lemon, blue, oyster. Men's sizes. 6.98 G. Crew neck 9olf 1hirt al comfortable knit kw Dod'1 weoring pleasure. Honchome ring tail tlriping on neck. N- iro" Penn-Pre1t'in tht 1unnie1t of colori. S-M·l-Xl. 3.98 . H. Penn• Pre1t ' wolk shorts a li.c feolure omozing Soil leleo1e ... everything comes out in tht wosh but the preu! Oli.,., Ion, blue, willow. Mtn'1 1iztt. 4,98 ,. t.. . 1PENN·.P.HES7'1 \ I (~~==--· o)• I ,.. ~ ; I • ... .. \',--'<.. G ' ... H •. • ' Dr. llMOld W. Washburn, l J professorofe le ctrJcal t \ engineering, who had ei·lr-------------;....;.'------"'--'------------------preued d.l.s.l.ike for the ttatues. COSTA MESA (Harbor Shppping Center) HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Center) NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) • GENERAL TIRE • • . Full 4·Ply Nylon Cord General·Jet Whitewall Thi• tire is re1Jly built! full •-ply 11ylon cord resi1t1 he1l, protects 1g1inst blowouts. Ryu•d Dur~1en• rubber rolls up Ions. nte mi le11e. And 1 dual tread desi1n -exclusive in its price class -provides road 1rip- pin1 tr1ction. Only your Ge.ner11 Tire $peci11isl h•sthls 1re1t tire! Horry in! l'IUl 52.19, '2.2! Fede.11 • (xd .. Ti x' Sins 7.1Sll•, 1.1~15 tutlllen !or ford. en • .,. P~1h.1t1mbler. Plll'I $2.JS. 1.2J6 feder1I (•ci1ot T •" Silt!O llS:o 14. l .15il5 tubeltlS lo• Buie~. Olds, Ponti1t, Chrysler. Oodae. 11 G1n1r1r1 AUTO-CHARGE PLAN . No money down, easy monthly p1ym1nb '-i:A."CUS..iO:I. ,r • PftMdlt air \lll!lllttian, . · ~ --• Patent• uoroor. '"qproof tPrinc lnnwfilltr • LOl'll """'"I fiber, ~ choice of popul1r colon lntrodU<lory Otter I JATO SUPEl-100 BOlfBAW ONLY i2s \ Holiday Special! AMERICAN FLAG SET e BMulifUI Y • 5' Ila&, reinfOIUCI cotton buntin1 • Wealhff, fide resist1nt • Alumlnum s'atf, silded e11le loP. htl)'trdfOPt PLUS FM 1•112• -flop. ... _ -I ONLY •320 per Ht • •state and/or loc:ll ttu1 utni . " ·,....ow .. ~ ... All·VlilYL CAR IAT •GI•,... w•-_ .. • lffll iti.lr!L ==--.e.:... •• ~~ ·211 • a;;:.o • ... 9IWf • COAST GENERAL AVERY GENERAL TIRE SERVICE COSTA MESA -...... 646-5033 540.5710 16941 BEACH ILYD. • H\JNTINGTON BEACH Phone 847-5850 Tiie figures al'tl the work, ot Wlllla111 Spiter who created them for h l s m~mr·• degree project In ~ ''======================;==:==-==-===============·11....~~~~~~--~~~~~~....l •• " ' ' f • .. . I · w~. June 5,.1'61 DAILY 'ILOT I PhoneCltlefs To Select Candidates SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A group of P a c l.f I c Telephone Co. executives is campaigning r o r con· tributions to a ' ' g o o d 1overnment fwid" to su~ p o r t political candidates picked by the group's iovern.ing body. James C. McMullin, a .. • leader in lhe ef(ort, said that brochures had gone to about 1,300 management empJoy~s. It asked for dOl)ation s of t5 to '250, according to pbst· tion. It explained th at the governing body w o u 1 d _ChooJit the candidates support · ';These people, who are interested In public affairs, are in the best position to know which parties and .which candidates would be the most quallfled to reflect our communities' best In- terests,'' the brochure said. -H. S~t, esq. Authentic English • Fish and Chips Shoppe in Cos ta Mesa -Move over, hamburger. Make way, hot dog . Great Britain's rreat national dish since 1886 conquers the American palate ... deliciously. And these fish and chips are supremely different from the domestic variety. T~e ·suoculent secret is the batter, created aDd zealously guarded by H. Salt, Esq., himself an Englishman removed but five years from Skegness, in the Old Country. Laguna Tree California Land1nark Robert L. Price (right), admihlstrator o[ Lei sure World Laguna Hills, points out the plaque dedicated last week by AUso Canyon . Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. From left are Miss Ina Gerrit, regent of the chapter; Ed- ward L. Olsen, president. Leisu're World Foundation; Mrs. Paul Kroeger, chairman of the dedication committee ; Paul W. Colburn, Leisure World. guest speaker and Mrs. Donald Lewis, dedication committee co:<:hairman. Soviet Mideast Role Grows MOSCOW ( APl -A year escalating into a Soviet-discussions wiJ.h Arabs. But aRer the six-day Arab-American coofrontation. it mi~ht not always be easy Israeli war . the Soviet Union In public, the R1.1ssians to tell this to Arabs, who say the only solution to the become frustrated waiting looms over the M,iddle East si tuation created last June for diplomacy to produce with greater influence than is a political ene. results and are tempted to ever before. There seems no reason to prepare for another attempt • SECARD'S S.WIMMllG POOL SILE I GIANT POOL 16x30-0.D. 100% Rectangular 3 to 8 ft . Deep Finondftl Compl•tely l.n1tdill•d Only $1369.00 INCLUDES: Pool, 1-Y, H.P. Filters, Built-Jn Auto-Skim- mer. Bottom Droin, Stainless Steel Lad- der, 1 End and Side Decking, Steps, and 20 Mill Liner wilh 12 Year Warranty. NO ELt:CTl'l:IC AU SIZES TO frt YOUI YA.ID 30 Mill lin•r, Board, Heot•r, Zonolite lottom, l itht. Slid e, and Lazy l or L Shopit Optionol1. !I Locations With 9 Year~ Eaperienc. SEE OUR DISPLAY NOW OP'aN 1 DAVI A wa•K 'IO:l(I TO 7:M_ 323 S. MAIN, ORANGE SH-ltn Nourishing and t.uty, H. Salt, Esq. Authentic English Fish and Chips is champion eating. -Briti8h and ~rican currency cheerfully accepted. Its warshps have become Jd~o~ubt;~"':•~t~thi~·~·~•~l!~o~is~lh~e~t~o~c~rush;~1s~r•;•rl~b~y~fo:rc:_:•:•fl:~~~~~~~~~~~~~=====~ a political as well as 81_ private position in Soviet-supplied arms. . --~~~;~:r::!.~1it~1~::P~: ft All ~~nney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saiurday ha·ve modernized beaten . .. armies. its mWtarY. advisers are better entreoched and n~~· mote influential. and ·1u en ..-::: pOlitjcal support• is a ALWAYS FIFIST QUALITY .. • Op•• ,4 p.m. to f p.m. Tolld\IJ .. "! Sooday SHOPPE COLLEGE C!ENTER OFF H,lRIOl,·CO,lNll ADAMS --' . -. .. . - • ~~ .. ~ ~--kP.-· <, ' I • I ~ ,' •, ... -- ~OSTA MESA mainstay of several Arab foreign policies. Plunging heavJly with war material and diplomatic ac- tivity into the angry af· termath of the war. Kremlin leaders won the, kind of N"Jd· die Eastern role t h a t Russian tsars and com· missars used . to dream about. But there are a I s o weaknesses in the position. There are indications now Utat the Russians might be restricting their supply of arms to Arabs'. in an effort to prevent a new explosion, with all Its ' dangers of • you're , in range · o your n~xt new car. Fine. You're · in range of an Olds. A lot of people end up d riving so-called low-priced cars thot .cost as much-or more-lhon thi s full -size Olds 88. ' There's no reason for you to do th is; You con enjoy all the advontoges a n 88 offen. Smooth ride. (Olds ea ·~ wheelbase is a full 123 inche.1.I lmpre11ive • • response. (Rocket 350 v.a. standard.) And on abundance of raom and comfort. {Olds ' I sects are nearly S fe~t , wide.) Plus the extra oSSUJOne:ll that's yours in an Olds. Sa before you make o final decision, price check on Olds 88. I lfiUl See \M'll1r nearest Olds dealer ~ during)wnsm9bi_le scivin' Season" ' Oh Dad, dear Dad. It'• wkat ht'• alwoy• wot1tff .,, • prH•l'll ho11 u11 •v•r'( do y. You1J flt1d II •I P'1nt11y1 !w• l111ow th e way II Dad'1 heart). Gift him with a Towncraft sport shirt A. Turtleneck knits for a spiritect look 100% t•.1.lud:red ac•lcit• dauble kn it 1hirl1 1porl lull turll•n•ck cqllcirs. Choo.a 1hcirt 1l•e¥e1 or French cuffed Icing 1lo•vo1. Fci1llicin ccilort. S·M·l·Xl. shert 1l•ev•• -s.98 8.98 I. Sh•rf tl••v• p•ll•v•r hc11 c.t1trcitt tipping o" cellar. Solids. S·M·L·XL 6.98 C, V-11eck•d ludt with placket i"Jerl. Short 1l•e""· Solids. S.M·l·XL. 7.98 D. Str1,. ••ck t1rtle11ecll ins.rt in 1hort '1lff"' JOlid shirt. S·M·l·Xl. 7.98 L Cle1tlc •1t•rl ttllrf ef Decrer1" pciiy.ter I cotton • .t.Mort'ld ttr1,,. • ...... XI. ' 6.98 . ' cost A MESA (Harbor Shoppi"g C."tor) ( . ·- •• .. -- HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH (Hu"tilfgtilll Certt.r) ~ lsli,;;jf • . . ------------------------ ' I l . J ' . ~ . ' ... ._ .... .,,.~ .... ,, . . . . - .(e DAILY PILOT n .... p•rey Trails _ Kennedy Wins In So . Dakota PIERRE, S.D. I UPI) - Sm. Robert F. Kennedy won a smashing victory in Hu - bert H. Humphrey's native state 'l'Uesday, rolling up mon than hall the vote. in South Dakota Democratic presidential primary. He made his win a double- barreled victory with an ap- parent narrow decision over Sen. Eugene J . McCarthy in California, but his day of tri- umph er>ded in tragedy when Ile was shot and wounded early today in Los Angeles after claiming victory. Kennedy got his first rt'· ":'nFe against McCarthy ror P,e Minnesotan's surprisini: Defeat Near For So lon LOS ANGELES rAP) Assemblyman John ,J . M il l er led former . o\ssemblyman W. B y r o n Rumford in early returns Tuesday in Berkeley's 17th District Democratic race. Both are Negroes. Ru m- ford sponsored the state·s 1963 open housing Jaw against racial discri~ina tion. He ran for the State Senate in 1966 and lost. while Miller won Rumford's Assembly seat. With 51 of 191 precincts coynted. Miller had 5.768 v9les, Ru mford 1.765. /Vote counts in oth~r San 'F r a n c i s co Bay Area / di11tr i ·c1~-itav~ clear. primary --v 1 c I o r 1 es lo Democrat l. .. eo T. McCarthy in San Franci~co's 19th Assembly District : Republic Robert A. Champlain, 19th Assembly ; R e p u b I i c a n Robert E . H.stnnon of San Leandro in the East Bay's I Ith Senate District and DemocN1t W i l 1 i a m A. Newsom in San Francisco's ~h Se,nate District. victory in Oregon last week. He smothered McCarthy, who ran a poQr third behind President Johnson, whose nominal delegates )n fact support Vi ce President Humphrey. 1£ the Sooth Dakota re· turns -small as they are compared with Calilornia's -prove anything, it may be that Humphrey has a bigger problem than he might have thought in presenting him- self as a ca.nd.idate in his OW!\ right. particularly in ~ rural states such as this one It was almOst incidenta~ that Kennedy also picked up L"fettt" 1•(" Adv•.,•e 2' sme delegal< votes. plus U •,'I · • .._ the probable allegiance of Vice President l~ubert Humphrey looks serious as the automatically elected he li stens to Rep. Claude Pepper 1ln how to win party national commi ttee-man and cqmmitteeW()m an Florida delegate votes. Humphrey wa s in Florida for a total of 26. Tuesday corralling more Democratic convention The New Yorke r had al-delegales. n1ost half !he total Den1n. ---"------------------- cratic primary vote with al- most all the ballots coun ted. A delegate slate pledged In Humphrey but running on the ballot under Johnson's name had about ~ percen!. McCarthy trailed with 2.0 percent. South Dakota's 'other bi~ winner tended lo be over- looked. He was Richard M. Nixon. the Republican for- mer vice president, who put 14 mo~ delegate votes in his pocket running unoppos- ed in South Dakota. Nixon was also 0111-polling the hi- tal vote for Democratic pres- idential aspirants -routine in farm-minded , traditional- ly Reooblican South Dakota. With 1.549 or the precincts counted. f!l percent of thP total, the Democratic pri- m;iry votr was; 'J(ennedy 31.601 -fi{J per- cent. .Johnson 19 .106 -30 per- C'Mlt. McCarth y l:l.flOS 7"""' 20 per- cenl. Nixoo had 66.507 RepubJi. can primary votes with 9R percent' or the p~incts counted. Favored Congressmen Win Pri1nary Battles LOS ANGELES il iPl l -Sixteen incumbent.~ of the r·reshman Rep . Paul ~. 38-member state delegation McCloskey .Jr.. v:ho last lo the !·louse o( Renresen- tatives triumphed over par-y t' a r up s et \ht' ·· · 1y oppos1t1on to g a 1 n Congressional amltitions of no mination fo r November fornl<!r child n1 ov ir sta r re-eleclion battles. Mrs. Shirle~ Temple Black. Another 21 had no op- won Republican nomination position ahd auton1atically today in San Mateo Cou nt y. . advanced to the geJ'le'ral McCloskCy !urned aside a elec tion hallo!. f'or these Jn. strnnJ? challenge fr Q m cu mbents. the primarY was former congrcssi'nan John <in opportunity Lo stuay their B'~1rr.v for the GOP nod . popularity vote in districts l"orn1cr LL Gov. Glenn W.. with boundaries ~hanged AndPrso n took !he first suc-si nce their elections two cC'ssfu! step in a con1cback years ago. a I 1 e 111 11 I . ll c w o n McC loskey. a decorated Dr n1ocratic non1ination in a Marine Corps veteran of field of eight in the heavily Korea who is a dove on Viet- DC'rnocratic Los Ange les nrun. is seeking hi s first full district now represented by two-year term·. He won a Cecil n. King. dean of the special-~election last year state Cf)Ogressinnal delega-over Mis. Black. now a Uon . who is retiring. •suburban housewife. . WE MUST MOVE 669 ·ALUMINUM PATIO COVERS . AT DRASTIC DISCOUNTS TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORY ••• NOW!' DUI FACTOIY MUST IE KEPT IUSYI All.:: V.lliI PATIO COVERS WHERE THE ACTION IS RAIN OR SHINE • ~I I , ' Computers Fouled .Up Vote Tally LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The electronic age ol vote counting ran in.to difficulty 'fuesday that s I o w e d primary returns in the two populous ·California counties to a turtle's pace. Returns from Los Angeles and Fresno counties. both of which twe cOmputers to count ballots, l~~ged con- siderably behind Ute rest ol the 11tate. In Fre5110 County, a com~ puter that was prGgrammed wrong failed to tabulate. As a result. men than a third o( file county's ballolls piled up lJOCQUnted at t h e tabulaliog ~.,.,,., In U.S Angeles COUJl'ty. which cootains .37 percent of bhe ·stabe 's reg i stered voter.s. an electronic voting lliyslem a.~ used foe the first time, replz.cing the old method or hand counted ballotJS. But insread of speeding up tabulation of returns as ex· pected. re,sutt., were slower coming in Ulan in the old fashioned hand co u n t e d method . The county registrar ol voters office bJamed the delay on getting the ballots from the precincts to ttie computer center for pro- cess1ng. "There's nothing wrong with tfle computer at all." said a voting Official. "It's \11orking beautifully." \ . , Buick . 'Bargain Days;: are big -~ • ~ • • • • savings days. ... -··, .. ... "' • l·. ' Now .. At your Buick-Opel dealer~~ ~ • --·---. .... "" .• '· Sporty fashions look great on the active Dad! A. Unlined 90if jodr.et kw-Dad "' folMaw ,....... iron Penn-Prert' poplin. In~ 1lhod.s of~ blue, It. ;old, brou, Ii""" or ....... s.M·l·Xl. 6.98 .\. Caival golf ,lack• look am. inn, Ww, """°"• o.n;,,. or 0)'$"-r '!¥hite . ...,._. ifon P~· 9'acb hove COOl"cfinoi.d stripe~. Mlfl'1 li1M. 8.98 ~· Ver.otile jum, tuft in Koci.I" polyesMr/"°n- eord it"" to pleowi Dod, 2·way Dppei-lnwit, ~ ·¥Oitt. "Blvt, gold. M-l·Xl, Jn ~ ond longs. 13.98 ;,, P'op"11ar ,.If 1weatN cf 100% Wgin ~ it ma(hine wmhablt. Choos1 llaodlOIM link ltftdt k'I blue, ~'key, r...,, OfHn, block or lettucl. s.M-l-XL 10.98 l . lown<rofl dr••• •locks k"P Dad lmOOth and lr•lh kxiliing all day tt.-ouoh. ~iron 1'1n1t-,.,._t' bl~. U-Grood ttylina. OIW., groy, trown, black. "to '2• 10. 98 F. Al1Mtto/w .. 1 Dltnd <ordi9on gi¥9I Dad comfort ,:rkn good lookt. Blue, whiHcey, willow. bloc:k, yallaw, i,,; ... .,_, '°"· S·M-l-Xl. 14. 98 G. GreO 1ty\1 1leck1 keep Dod trit11 looli.il'lg. Al wool WOl'stld Jlodci come i11 chorcool, oliTe, \rown. 12.98 -· COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH "1 Fashion Island) (Harbor Shoppi"g Ce"ter) ( Huntin9ton Center) • -~--------0<'.;o:;,;:-:..;;-~-o,.;;-;.·...... ... --... -----------.. -----........ ~ --.. . -' . . .. .. . . ... . . . 2'\Ti~on luapreskes • Humphrey Back~ • /. I ' .. Capture~. Jeh;~y ~. .-:-,. 'J'RENTO!fl'N;.:J. <!Jl!I) -'. In ~lilt. counties th~ Gv• Richeid !{\lilies;,• fa. ~)Vas °' coun~ ct ;n. In _,._ · .. o .. r h ,-others_,onlr a. sl!lllD\itf. 11 vOQte -son CancuHte•w ~·~may· 'tak'e "d a\-kl"ot e'leri" portedly leans toward Vice weeks before the final tal· President Hubert Humphrey, lies are determined. won a large majority otth~ •. ;A tff:8*h s.upporte',r. ··of~ state's 80 De.mocratic''N~ .. · ~eS!d.el\f Johnson,,1iUO.es '-' tional Convention dele2at .. it, ~ f\1ie~ to fayor: Hlim·i . :t'~·.:'f pOrey for the iiOrnmatlon •· ,, .. in Tuesday's New Jersey But he ins,isted following GOP Keynoter primary. Tuesday's pffibarY 'that the Republicans . _named Slates of delegates f;o ~ o~gaajzatjon~I~gabtf-weiild, .q.~v .. Dan Evans of Hughes garnered :sonw so' remiµn un'cOiflputted. -.at Wfshington to keynote Se E J' M J~ast ~empoN:IT11y .. , 1 • -Convention opening in seats. n. ugene · c-... ttei:--said 'the delegates' ·1.fiami Beach Aug. 5. Carthy got 17 delegates, an1l v.;ould probably meet within --------0...-- three others were undecid-two weeks for a posis~le de- ed. ci~n on ~l,lp tD sup~rt, McCarthy and former W~ wiy ho.'!'1 to tt1f< ~ Governor Vice President Richard Nix-, all; the ~Wdates t --; t~· on swept to an apparently _ ?.nes who are 1-_ft) 1 ~e.:.sP:'· , impressive write-in in the We want ,lo s~ what theJt 0£ Montana state's nonbinding presldeil-programs are: . . ti.al popularity primary. ~cCarthy, 1~. Ca~orn1a, • The long primary ballot said he was particularly I V • l containing more than 100 appreciative o,f t4.~ resuI~" .• D IC ory names in some places, made of New Jersey s pitmary m tabulation difficult. that. all of my time and at-HELENA. Mont. (UPI) - tention has been devoted to T i m B a b c 0 c k w 0 n Oregon and California." Bonds . 0 K' d To Fix SF . A spokesman for the New Jersey Nixqn Now CQmmit- tee, which lawiched an f.:J.th hour raWo and newspaper write-in campaign, said Nix- on's showing against Gov. re nc>mi n ation as the Republican c-andidt.!te for governor · in Tu.etday's primary, then sat back 00 watch the neck-and-neck Nelson Rockefeller of N e w SAN FRANCISCO (AP J -York and Ronald Reagan of A S24 mill!on bmd issue to California_w_a.s_ "phenome-renovate San Francisco's nal." rat'f! -between E u ge n e Mahooey and F o r r e s t .i\n d erson ror the · th h f f Democratic nomination. main o r o u g a r e o McCarthy outdistanced Market Street has won the Sen. Robert 1'~. Kennedy and Babcock won easily over ~al o!J:he voters. Humphrey in the Democra-Lt. Gov. Ted James, with \7Relurnl'l also snowed early tic write•in contest. two &tiler :CGndidat.es trail- today that a · $14.8 million Voters in both parties ing badly. bond issue to finiance 28-new went jiown the line w.ithout Anderson, the attorney ·recreation and Park pTojects exception for organization-genercl, .and Marhooe)', Illa~ gained passage in tile Tues-baCked candidates for Con-jarity leader of the state day-btll~. I~ ~ddi~io~, a gress in Tuesday's-p~imary seriate, were locked in a nip- measure liberal1z1ng retire-election. ' , · and-tuck battile for the right ment benefit.s'"for the city's The only incumbents with tlo face · ,Babcock in police and firemen was , . opposition ron ~8n.diJ)'£Thtey · November. adopted. :a ·' . · were·Demifcrata·Josetb.Mi~ :· /1 Witb 62 percent of~ the But a $5.7 trulliOn measure ni,sh of We~Orange. Corne:.:·' i., ~-'s 1,037 p r e c i n c 'ts to acquire the· 'Cliff House-lius Gallagl\el':' Qf-iayonne ~ted. Anderson had 40 and the Sutro Battis ~ite ,as and Dominibjc~ Da'.rilels~ ·of:r percent, Mahoney 39 ):!er- a park was defeated. .Jersey~.C!ty,, ·.. : •. ceflt o( the vole6. ~ ... .· ·~. ~- -.. -... ....... -.... ·-. -.... .... -~·.-o. ... ~-·· .. . ., ... . ~·. '"' . •"WC -. .... ...... . . ·( S1'ic11 deposit hold1 . your purchose on •.• LAYAWAY! 11 J"EWEL~ FAMOUS NAME BRAND WATCHES MANY FAMOUS MAKERS! ·~utlor WlllchH ~· All&Mdo • s,.rt Watch" • Aut.motfc.Cai...-,. •Doy&hlen , A" ftGttoriony odverti1td at much . hlth•r Jtrlc••I You'tl r.rJ a 1u,,-r\, coll•ction of the finest quolity watch•• '" our fine Jewelry D1portm1nt • ; • oncf off at th• 1C1m• 1urpri1ing 1ow prlc.I CHftllOf IT"' YOU• ,,HHIY'l./IHf .irwn•r ,,,,,._,,..,,,, .. .wmtf. IM ffHI' DtAMONDI,. lltiMOMlo llMOUNllHO, WAfCHIS. lfP'Alt IUVICff. FUU..ERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH Hu,.ti119ton C•nler F11hion l1!1ncil . , r ' ' Or•nt•f•ir C•nt•r H1•b•r •t Or1119•lhorp• Ecilin91r •I S•n Dl•fo 7-1'· "'4•cArthur •I l'•c. Cd. Hwy. ,, • ' -------------.> Walkice Not.Yet Counted Out <1S Candidate · ' ' 'M.ONTGO?r!QtY, Ala . Jiot so, says. Bill JQJJe~ •• terested in the cottventi°"J. 22 other states and has p•ti· A ncent c<lllloP PoU Ind!· (AP) -Four years ago coordlnator of W a-1-1 ac e's We're running in Novem- George Walla~e racked~ up campaifn. H~ says the ·pti· ber." 30 perpent 'Of thf "1vot ... or mary outcome was aitici-st.Ung Thursday, Wal- better in Democratic pri· Pated and was due to · th" -.,11.aoe will resume the public marie1 for president in In-· erand strategy of the. cam·. ,• ce,rnpalgn he dropped, for a tion drives goio& in five cated Wallace mitbt c1rr1 more. Jon~s said he expects enough Southun states to do ~ • to get on the ballot in every 1-;;th;i;a;;I;;. =====~=; state except perhaps Alas .. r. -... ka, Idaho and Ohio. w•••MOUS• oun.tT diana, Wisconsin 'and Mary· .paigO . . ' , · month because of his wife's land ":•• • .._lro The heavy balldting ·for . Th~ .reas4?°: t Wa,ll~ce ,deJ «dea111 m canetr. He ·~ "We're running to win," FURNITURE Wallace has said. But few ... political analysts rate him CARPET better than a potential spoil· Bfl SOFAS $169. er who in a close race could the then go Vernor of Ala· ~icle<J tjlis ~e ,to . runru· a, .. sw~g. ~,ough a three-i:lly bama, known prlncip~ as ~cl.~~ ;c~<µ~ate and s~aking fQUr' in. 1 Mijne, a foe of_,r~ial integration. lo stay out of th.e Democratr MaSsachUS.etts .. Conp~ctlcut was widely mterpreted as a · · ic !J)l'Jmaties. ,50 b.is efforts .. and Mar.yland. 1 • •• wbite backlash vote. had been ·toward , g~itfing His goal: T~ giv~. UDJ>\?tUs But this year the name of . . . . . . . tb petition drives Ul those keep either of the major FORTRE~"' c':'RP•TING candidates from getting the S 95 Wallaoe has attracted little on the baJl?t ~ ~ov~nJ,>er" states · tb ~et · his ·nlme on attentioa~tn the primaries, n9t on. the prirn~ie's. the ballot. • ' - and he has looked to ru s-. · "P'rimarles are designed His camPaign tieadqUar* required majority of elector· ht· t .tl • · al votes, thus throwing the J. J . KNIClllUOClllR etectitln into the House of 4H1 lllCH sr, tU. critic• like a fading candi· · t'o . get ~ .converJtiol),. -votts'," ters says he ~ady haa:·met date. said Jones. '-'~e're not' in~ t!le. ballot ·tequtremenU .in t.._ , .. ..._ a INCt:t-J Representatives for a deci-54s.a40t sion. • . ' ' ' • l \ 1. i ' t • i I ,I · AUP.enntly: Stores Open Every Night Monday Through SaturdaJ · • I I ' < Father's Day • gifts $. ore on time at Penneys. ,'i . ' • .' r..,,.. .. \ l : . ,..,_,,,Day h .lu11e 16th • UBE YOU R EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT T O DAY I • THRU SAT. ONLYI .. • _} . ·-'-'r4-,__1 ·.~ 1-} • - ..... ·-· . '' .· . ' . . , ' .... . . ·, ' .. .. . ~ ",·.'·:"." .. I • -~ ' ".,, . . ' . , .. Hard wor·king Dads love. to "" relax in comfy recliners!' . . ... : ' ' Reg .• 109.95 $_ NOW ,. ,ll. ,! , • (• ... ' ... ' 'J .. ', . ; ,•,. .. ' ' : ••• ;'N . ., No down p1ymont •• , u .. Ptnnty!1 Ti.,. P1yment PJ.R '.' · · · · l ' .... , .• ,I' ': '•· '."\'! 1 ' .l '' : • . j, Handsol)lt Fashion Manor chairs. boil! ·for: the man who appreciates comfort. Dia"!ond Ill~~ ~iner·. i. : . has plush 4". polyuret.hane foa~; ~eve'.sible ~seat cushions and ,6': !•~i~c~ef:~!rur•I~~·. f~, .... ·. ".:: back to let him . relax ·in style . :Avocado, black -qr-.10~ ·expandftd . .,,~y), Or:i!!J;"!ICl)l Jlt•fw. 0111 .. ~dQft , . ; 'l Manor button tufted rockei:/recliner al· durabl,,.wj~·doan~expallCl.d Yin,1,.t.u~iA,'ll""·2" ~~.:,:·~ n thane loam roll front seat ••• semi-attached .. paulette back. Walnut fin\shed ~-lrown,.gr* : : l · wb~~ •L'l .NEWPORT .BEACH. ( Fa s h i o n : I s I a n d•) . ~ r-,•I .. ( . . ' . ,, . .. • ..,. ~ ! •• ' ! ' • .. .. ' J .~l.' ~-p :,,.!• • ·~,, i 1 1 > ~ ...... t HUNTINGT;Q.N ·BE1AC li{: • • • r;, ( H u.n t .i n'.9-t c;>:n .. ,.<; •A,t·~:f.),1 ; : 'l ! i • f , . l \ -··~ .. i (.t.I' . • • .•. ···1 ,• • _, . -.. ' , . • • • .. • • J) DAA.V •ILOT Stat,s Show County Young; Fami lies G~tting Richer .More than one·lhird o( Orance eoun~·· 1.3 million naident& are under l4 years or a&e, the average age of Ora.ngre countiBnl is 26 and families ue getting richer every year. . These are just a few of the tilaU&Ucs with a rosy hue in the fifth annual Orange County Progress Report. Growth rate for the past year was 162 persons per day with a healthy 59,251 gain in the 12 months. The 146-page report, most comprehensive ever publish- ed by the county Planning Department, reveals these other interesting facts: -People are living "closer together each year, Eight Airpor t Park Fees Hike Wins A pproval SANTA ANA -County supervisors Tuesday ap- proved increases in parking lot fees at Orange County Nz'pof1 and agreed to study elimination a fuel flowage fee for airlines. The parking lot fet in- creases will net a n at the terminal lot were parking for eight hours or more. He said most park.in~ Jot users would n·o t be af· fected by the changes. The eight-hour rate was raised 25 cents to Sl, the 12- hour charge 50 cents to $1.50; the 24-hour rate, 75 cents to $2 aDd the weekly rate j umped from $7 .50 to $10. years ago then were 900 persons per square mile~ Today there are 1.653 on the same amount of t err a Cir ma. -f'or every rive deaths In the county last year, there were 17 births and for 1,000 women of child·bearing age I lS-49 ) 562 had children. -Orange ·c o u n t y is California'~ Caste6t growth area and will soon take over second place from San Diego County. -Rapid growth ha s brought dramatic gains in total employment . Civilian . employment · in 1967 , was "398,900. This is a gain Of 182.5 percent in IO years. a much greater thrust upward than population. -Anaheim is the largest Pmployment c e n t e r ac- counting for 26 percerft ot the total jobs and <inly 12.3 percent of the popuJation. Newport Beach, Santa Ana , and Fullerton are also top suppliera of jobs, and with Anaheim, repr-e~t 62 per- cent of the coun~ty's employ- ment while boasting only 34 percent of the population. Countians Killed In Canada ANAHEIM -A veteran Anahclm auto dealer and his wife were killed in Britisll Columbia Sunday when a giant pine tree fell across their car. Coroner's deputies I n Hope. 8.€ .• s a id Everett "Abe" Cone , 70. and his wife Gladys, 63. were killed in- stantly when t h e tree. ap- parently loosened by a driv. ing rain, fell across their car. The couple had been vaca· tioning in British Golumbia. Two martied daughter'! survive the Cones , M.rs. Richard Ramella of 1862 Boa Vista Drive, Costa Mesa : and Mrs. Robert Harrison of La k e Ar· rowhead. Cone had operated the C hevrol et agency in Anaheim for many years. Six in Suit . Over Wreck New Hospital Employes Approved • . ORANGE -II.iring or 21 1100,00) a year ln 1a.1ale1 p h y s ic l a n 1 , and the tt1e mental health a n d resident pteysidana '1KI five was indicated. Sharing In Cbildrens tlospital. childrena hoepital po&itiom lnt.erns f« the Orange Coun-the cost of hiring the upet visor David L . be tilled but he wu; voted ty Medical Center here and residents and intern.s ril be Baker objected to the pro-down 4-1 by• the olher !he Ch.ild.rens Hospital of the state, for mental health gram proJ)OSing that only supervi,ors . Orange Cotinty was ap-_:::...=::::_:.::__.:::_::::::...:::;:::::__,,:..:=::::_:::.__:...:._-"------'---'-------:== proved by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The project, as outlined by Dr . Herman Rannel s, medical director of OCMC, will eliminate the present practice of using resident physicians on a voluntary basis in tilre emergency room and paying tbem at a physiciam rate trather Ulan the regular residents rate of pay. (Residents are medical students earning t h e i r degrees in practice) . A saving of more Advertising Chili Meets Orange County Advertis- ing Club's 12th annual in· stallation dinner-dance w1U be held Friday. at &::Kl p.m. aJ, tfle Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Dinner and installation "1ll be fol:lowed by dancing to the Ronni e Brown Quartet, formerly of ttie Newporter Inn. 11'he semi-formal dinner is open to all Ad C I u b members and g u e st s . NIGHT· ·~d .DAY SERVICE 9,30 A.M. TO 9,30 P.M.-SATUROAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P)fl, · estimated P'.>,000 in revenue within a year, while the loss in fu el flowage (a per gaUon charge for fuel purchased at the field ) will b~ about 125.000 a year, County Director of Avia- tion Robert Bresnahan told supervisors that less than 30 percent of the cars parked Bresnahan .said the fuel flowage charge was unfair to Air .California, the Only airline headquartered at the airport. They are buying most of their fuel iii San Francisco where a rue! flowage fee is not charged. -Manufacturing provides the most employment. 42 percent. with retail IJ"ade. 26 percent; 111ervice1. 15.5 per- cent; construction 6 per· cent. Agricuiturlli. w h i c h opce was very big here is now down to .5 percent. ResC"rvation~ may be madt SANTA ANA -Clairn:o. by ca\linJ?" .Jezr1ne Van -totalin~ $260.(XW} were filed derburg. 547_7:'J6l. with the Orange County _::::,:::::.~:,::_:::.:_ ________________ _:-=_:_: _ _:======='-"'------ For The Record -Motor vehicles have ex- ceeded the population in growth 766,521 in 1967 com- Board of Supervisors Tue~ day by six members of a family d.. which five were injured in a collis ion with -a county fire truck last April. The supervisors denied the claims clearing the way Ior possible legal action. DEATH NOTICES JOSEPHSON HlnT J-"-· \022 S. Mlnnll Sl., A•I. It, .stnll A1111. O.te If llMlh. JuM 2. svrvl¥9d b'r ww., Darol!IY l . J~1 tour "°"'' J1me1, Klrrv. R•"t'mO'ld 1nd P11tli 11\IT dliuehten, Mrs. Gllol Arm1lront1 Ml-Shlrloly, OonJllW, IEdllh ind Alie. f °"l'h1on: lhrw breltlef1, S.m, 5ulh' •ncl JOI ").,,..,_.u Ihm 1lsllrs, Ethel 8rod- Pr. Shlrln Mlllftln 11111 Minnie !lo. tn:rw. S..rvl'"-Th!.l.W.y, :t ... M .. Pttk F1mlly Colonl•I F-•I H-. TOBIN ,......,.. M. Tobin. lJ62 l11n1r 0.11 Hu111l11tton ae.cn. Date <If-deiun, Junt ~. Survlvld br dluttlter, Mr$. Mll'Y Ltwldd; two _,,, Wll11am P. I nd ""ftl-1 M. Tobin. lleury, TI!u~1y, I PM ... ll:e<Wllm Mnl, Frkllv. ' A.M., tlGttl 11 SI. !1-Wflturt C1ff>. ellc Cllurdl. Hunltntton ae.cti. DI· rKtld by Peitk F1mltv Colonl1I Fu- Mr1I HCWM. FOWLKES Olllo G. F-llin. 211 $, Mich 111111!1 •• SO.ee ti, ""'llllm. Survlvld th' wu~. Tll(1lln. S.rvlcn, n N_, Tl'rundtY, PMk Ft mllv CalOl\111 Funer1I Home. COLVER E""'I V. Colver. AM 12, d 2316 Cltfl Dr1¥t, N.-t !le1ch. D1tt of de11h, JUl'll '· kr¥1cn, Frld•Y· IO:XI ~.M .. SI. AfMllrew'1 "rnbyt1r!1n Ch1...,1. Nt-' ... ch. Dir~ bv llen e ..... dW,., Mortu1rv, 110 !lro.dW1¥, CClitl Me$1. WALLACE J ll"MI It. W1H1c.. l.H IT, rff '5'1 Edoemont Qr., Hunllntt1111 llf!1ch. O.!t of del!h, J...,. 1. survived by 01ren11, Fanni j, Ruth w 1n1c1: !lv1 brother1, 01vld, Rlct11rd, Wflll1m, Ch1rln tnd Thom11. Str¥IU1, Mon· My, l:JCI •.M .. 1t lilt CCl!Tllftunitv Mtlt!adlll Church, HIJlltllllllon 9Hch. lll!lfTM"I, •Kllk YltW M-1•1 P1rl. Smllllt Mort\Nory, Dlreclor.. SMITH l'ffflllll11 H. $mill!. 1.H 20. d lOOIO Stn "•Ille Court, FOU11hl11 V1tlev, Survived llV mofl>lr, l"tlvni. Smith, of lht llarM. "-·· Mrvlcn, Thurldolr, ' A.M .. $ml1rll Ollpe:I. lnlltmwnt, Ft. 111_. '''"' H•lloMI c-1trr. S.11 Dleto. Jfnllfll Mortl>lf"y, Dlritetors. BALTZ MORTUARIES Corou del Mar OR 3-HSI Costa Meu Ml g.z.uc BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1lt Bzoadqy, Costa Me11 LI "34.U PACIFIC VIEW M!;MORIAL PARK Cemetery e Mortaary Cbllpel 3591 PaclfJe View Drive Newport Beaeb, Calllornla --PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7111 Bolu A v1:. Westm.ID1ter m..3S!5 8MITB'S MOBTUARY m Mah St. Rantloitoo .S..cll LE.._ WESTCUFF MORTUARY Cf E. 17" st., Coste Meu , .. _ Births • pared to 113,989 in 1950. -There are 31,000 boats registered to C o u n t y re s Id e n t s , and 1.100 airplanes. • -After two slow years, home building jumped bac~ with 12,134 new housing slarbs. -Tola l Unsold inventory of housing units is at its lowest point in many years, 3.486 units in December Albert ,I. Francis , father of th~ f.amily. filed r or unspecified damages (he wa.s not. in the.car whlch col- lided with ithe truck at Katella Avenue i1nd· Vallev View Streetl wh-ile h,is wire; Margaret filed for ll00.000 and their four children for a total of 1160,000. compared to 3,953 in June Health Co urse and 4,469 a year ago. Number of unsold com- pleted units ha' been cul in Aides So ugh t st. JosE~'a":ros,.rtAl half in one year. M•r 21 -'Hot spot for current The Orange County Red Mr. •nd Mr.. Ml~r S111rrn, "'" h b 'Id' g '-the Laguna · 1.rnett Drive, Hunt111tkln !IHc~. bov ome W in u;; Cross is looking f.or regis- M•. 11nc1 Mrs. K. P1u1 Tharpj!, .im Niguel El Toro area. tered nurses who are in ter-N•~•lo ROid. ::;";;1ns•er. bo'I' -Taxable sale.s were up ested in teaching health ed· Mr. •net Mrs. John or1n~n. 1.iooi1 to Sl.9 •billion. an 8 percent ucation classe5 particularly C•elt UM, Huntlllll'fl)n lleadl. itlrt LoNo •••cM coMMuN1TY gain . The state as a whole in mother and baby care "=;•,~Al was only up 4 percent. and in servin g in the disas- M•. -i Mrs. RlcMrd L. o.;witt. ,.,, Copies of the report may tel" program. Raval Ptlm 0~~~ f:5'' Mfti. •1r1 be purchased tor 12 from Registered nurs~ may IW. •nd Mrs. s.mwr F. c.w, 4'$1 the Orange County Planning obtain further information "" ... ' circte, HM.';71'°" !1Qc11, •1ri. Departn\eot, 400 W. Eighth from the Red Cross offi ce Mr. 1nc1 Mrs. 0ottt111 o. l.udw11. 1""1 St., Room 2&f, Santa Ana. by calling 542-1137. Gokl•f! Wnl, No. 7, Hunl11111tM --------------"----"---------! '8"' Mr. tnd Mrs. Gtorw• v. Ptf!MIU, Wl Jet1f!•ldl $t., Wetfmlntler, bal' MI Y U Mr. 11nd Mr1. Peler !I. Sh1u1, '1Jl Wtlctier Orlvt, Hunllnelon !lead\, •lrl "''' "H Mr. Ind Mrs. Don Pr11M!r, lUll Dev Pltct, Wt1lmln1h!t", t lrl ""'' 2J Mr. tlld Mrs. Ror>tld G. Wvnn, 15t01 Mtlm Circle. Hunt1r11ton !111dl. t lrl Marriage Lit"enses Decathlon Trial Held Two high school .1:irl s from the Orange Coast area w~re named grand prize wumers in the· trial run competition nf tht Oran.et Coun t y A<'11demir Decathlon. With competiUons i n speech. essay writing. ex- tra c urricular activities. mathematics. scienti!, prac· tical arts, social science. literature, current tvents and estbetic4. the coun· tywide decathlon will be held in the fall. Carla Virastko of Foun- ft ·a· enne••J ~ v., RI CO "D I A LWAYS F1 RST QUALITY EASY by Nancy Wilson A NEW PLACE IN THE SUN by Glen Campbell Two great sounds to match your moods ! The g"'at artistry of these songsters will make these albums your favorites. YOUR CHOICE 2.87 A~~s'!!!~~· Shoot a pi~ture histo~y pf your family growing up! useYDUR EN NEV CHARGE The newest BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 HOME MOVIE OUTFIT lets you get in on today's most exciting hobby TH E COMPLETE OUTFIT. , , .....•.• , ONLY l&H ZOOM CAMERA shooh perfect co lor movies indoors or ovt with the e•du1ive Optronic• electric eye. Zoom l1n1 for th01• eye-popping close-ups ond wide ongle effect1. Electric jtOW•r drive .. Refte.it lens. Drop-in cartridge looding. NH SUPER I PROJECTOR gi¥1n your film new clority ond detoi~ Automotic threading. Revene/Jtilt pidvr• control, ' NO DOWN PAYMENT •• , USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLANI SClt:fN -JO" ll .oto• g!a11 beoded acre1n 1101 1vper bright t~owl1111 CHta, fold1 up for 11:11'f 1totog1. MOVIE LIGHT-fi11 .o" your Sup•r a com•10. Ai· 1ur11 corr1ct!y lighttd tc•1111. Tilti for 1tounct light •llru1. WALK-IN SPACI odvtfl· lure fil!'l'I 1, all reody 'for your p1oitctor. lft on1 of A"'1rico'1 11100 thrilli ng lf'Ot• shell. INSTRUCTION IOOK thot fills you in on how to toke btt11r hom• fl'IOvies. Soor you'll M .hao1ln; lilct the ·~ MO Vll flLM-Koda le 1up41r I fllm• «irtridge reody to drop lfl your «mero. ACTION 011:111 h built for 101y octlon -power button · ot t+ie touch of )'O\lt lhu'"b. Gives you o mor• bolo need 9rip. CAllvtNI) CA.SE holds <M'ltro ond l llto film cor- tridgt.1. lighlweight. Sodd!• 1titddng. Shouldtr ''"'"" 1'ESTMINSTER MEM'ORlAL PAU Mortuary I< Cemol<l'1 Cbllpel1 tan Valley Higll School 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,1r-~~_.;.~~~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4...~ placed second in the girl's II dJvWGn t n d JacqueUne Boydston of Westminster High School was awarded 14191 8eoc:lo, W-l- f:IJ.1721 e 11111-UZJ ... ,, third place. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH HU N TINGT O N BEACH (Huntin gton Center) " NEWPORT BEACH I Fashion Island I .. -· ; .. UC Stpdy Shows Americans Pref er More Children BERKELEY -Believing t an . understanding of social pressures on family fertility mar lead . to ac· ceptable blnil c o n t r o l measures, a University ol.r California profe11sor j a &na.b'z.ing Am ertc an ,at. des over the ,past JO All Penney Stores Open Every 'Night Monday Throu~h Saturday ,. ' ' ~ •• • WaterfaU cascade adds sparkle ta yaur vard•11 W ot.r circulolJs over 3 1hel 11!.IMJ! tiors .. u ov A.C. White/ 9old only. · . • 1 19~95 Plant a large daisy for younelf and the birds Colorful doisy bird bath brightens your y1rd. 40" high. 3.29 Octaga1111I plante; lets aff yow faYorfte flowers Tho closaic redwoocl Sou!Mrn C.lifoml1. 12" 16" 1.2t Ut 14" 11" pl1nl•r for 2.49 J.tl SPECIALS OF THE WEEK ' ' , Showy pelargonlums acent your garden, bloom profusely E11y·fo.9row pelor9onium1 blool!I in I full renge of eyo- c1tchin9 colors from pile pinks thru briNli1nl recli, m1ny 3 for ' 1.19 -TODAY I .. Hardy marigolds glv•l sunny color to bor~ers, pdens • These populor b1ddi09 pl1nls pr.,.ido. W1st1nt color lo • your l1ndSC<1pe. Choose rods, golds, oron911, yellows ' , 39' tray ·------~---·---------- Wtd,.sd<y, """' 5, 1'1611 pAJlY PILOT Jll LEGAL NO'flCE I LEGAL NOTICE LE!iAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' 11 ' I • • • ' 1 • • • • 14 OAILV PILOT 7 Damaged High Seas Hinder . . Atlantic Yachts PLYMOU'I1!, Eng I.an d ... (AP) -High seas and hard race st.uted Saturday. He sailing took a heavy toll in returned to Plymouth and the traM-atlantic ~otO' yacht there f o u n d unsuspeeted race today, with seven of failures in '1.er rigging, The the original 35 entries now yacht was completed only reported damaged. · sailed virtually untested. 'Vith the race four days-just before the start and old, Loodoo bookmakers sailed virtually untested. made Alain Gliksman the Scotland's Sandy Munro new ·4.1 favorite in his big was heading back home in French yawl Raph. his catamaran 0 c e a n Others r,eported well plac-· Highlander under emerge.11- ed were Britain's Geoffrey cy rig after his mast snap- \Villiams in the ketch Sir ped. He wa.s last reported Thomas L i p .t o n and 240 miles from Plymouth. Australian Bill Howell in the Fl'arice's Andre FoezM 43-root catamaran Golden was in the same plight Cocker~!. aboard the sloop Silvia II. ' • • The origintl f a v o r i t e , He was spotted by the ·liner • Frenchman Eric Tsi.barly, . United S(aites about Jj() raced out of Plymooth Tues-miles from Lr.nd 's End lim-day night in his trimaran ping under a jury rig. TRANSATLANTIC PADDLING -B. Waq uel of Pendu.ick IV hoping to catch The sloop seemed to have France has a, long wav... tO paddle as his trimaran up with the fleet but quickly lost about 30 feet of the Tamoure ~els slow stari ihJrain but no wind as trans- ran into rnoce trouble. He ' mast but Foezon appeared aUantic smgle-handed race gets under way from pulled into the Cornish port in oo need of emergency Plymouth, England. A few hours later Waquet of Newlyn with steering help. abandoned paddle as strong winds kicked up high ti'ouble. Anotlher Fren~h entry, the seas. Tab arly's thr~·hulled trimaran Yaksha, sailed by ---------------'~--'--- aluminum giant first was Joan de KM:, put out again damaged in a collision with from the Channel lslanrl.s a coaster soon after the after a quick mast repair. 100 Boats to Compete In Tidelands Contest ·-· • HARBOR AREA REFORM TEMPLE IA Rtforrn Jtwi1h Congrtg•tion} SABBATH SERVICE to bt htld •t th• Seni or Citi:r.e(, Recreation Center 2110 15th St., Newport Beach Friday, June 7, IC1b8 9,30 e.M. Ra~bi lrwil! Herm•n One9 Shabbat Pro9r•m fo r inform•fion call 644-0140 --· A marine slg-alert migh~ Virtually all of the. races be in order off "Balboa Pier for all classes will be in Saturday as Upwards of 100 sight of 'fhe shoreline, mak- boats congregate for the ing it 0¥ of the favorite start of Newport Harbor . spectatot races of ~e ye~ .. Yacht Club's annual Hun, A" highlight of this <in'nual tingto~ ·Tidelands race.-cla~sic is the boat·for·boat Bes1des the Oce.an Racers corbpetition between the entered in the Ahmanson Rhodes and PGs. T h e Series, there will be special rivalry over which is ·the races for the Midget Ocean faster bCiat has never been R;acers, Paci f i c Han· settled and is not likely to be dicappers, Rhodes-PC, 5.5 this weekend. Much \Vill de· meter and Lu d e r s · 1 6 pend on the weather as the c}asses. Rhodes seem to like the The Ocean Racers will light to moderate going so sail an elongated course they can get full benefit aro.und the Point Fermin from their genoa jibs. The whistle buoy west of the Los PCs usually point higher Angeles lighthouse. The and move faster when the course is 39 miles. winds whistle up past 15 The MORF, PHRF, PC· knots. They carry only a Rhodes, 5.Ss and Luders will working jib. sail a 14·mile course around For the ocean racers the the Emmy Oil derrick and ll untingtori Tidelands race return. is the third ln the Ahmanson The Ocean Racing fleet Series. will start first at 11 a.m., Perpetual and c Jass followed at 11 :20 by PHRF, trophies wjll be presented at 11:30, MORF, Rhodes-PCs the N-H-Y C semi-annual at 11 :40; 5.Ss at 11:50 and trophy presentation dinner the Luders at noon . Saturday night. SllAIY APPUUlla YOP QUAUYY OUTDOOR LIVING IS A WAY OF LIFE ••• IN ORANGE COUNTY! ..• and Santa Ana Tent an'd Awning has the New Look for '68 ••• everything lo make outdoor relaxation a family pastime. ALUMINUM PATIO COVER Planned for either large or small homes , . , mobile homes tool Durable, long lasting all aluminum construction. Screened enclosures -large 'doors .•• completely bug proof. ... OUR ALUMINUM WINDOW AND DOOR AWNINGS ........ ..,.. FEATURING 11 STUNNING D!CORATOR COLORS FOR YOUR S!l!CTIOH. BRIGHT, VllUNT, MODllN, llAUTlfUl .•. AND SO MANY STn!S fOR SO MANY Nl!DS. C•m• yi1il wr 111odtf11 focloty wh•t for 4$ YtOrt wt hoT• b''" monufoctvring 11yle1 i. at111ple1111nl •ll'f 1ly1• •f erdlfi.ctu ... Compl•I• weath.. proltcliOfl to prottct "lutd dreptrl11 tnd fvrnbhlnfl. hll of oll ••• 11! Sonia Mo Tent 11nd Awning you •'-1' ••t•lve .. 111ony '"'"'" , •• cwtt1iy, 'IYllk octiOfl end to"'Pl•I• d•,1ndobillly • , • ,.tu1 -S yter f¥Oronlftl m lllW LOOI! JOI '681 WIYU AWNINGS • vawas • CURTAINS Nothing Otcorot•• l ikt Canvos. leoutif\11 New Colors l New Fabrics. for homes , .. for bu1inestl MANUPACTUllD • INITAWD SANTA ANA TENT • .... AWNING co. FACTORY SHOWROOM 2202 S. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA 141•0491 IAANCN omCI OUNGI COUNTY AWNINO CO. Servln1 Hortft o ..... ,. c..,..1y 421 .. ..-. PllU.DfOtll ....... ,. ... ,.J2 ·-.. • ' . • • • Hu sband, Wife Now Champions Dawn McSherry, wile of 1967 Coronado-25 national champion, Gene Mc Sherry, upheld the family honor and nailed down the natlooal women's championship in the same fleet. • Mrs. Mcsherry, from the Marina del Rey arc3, sailed lnnis!ree in the regatta at Newport Harbor sponsored by Voyagers.Yacht Club and the Newport Coronado·2S fleet. Newport fleet champion Sandy Garra, sailing Joie de Vivre, ·Vfas ruqner-up to Mrs. Mcsherry, and third was Joyce Coyne in Zeus JI from San Diego. SIYC Clubhouse Dedication Set Officer's and members of the Shark Island Yacht Club \vill dedicate their new clubhouse at M7 Bayside Drive Sunday at noon in a g a I a J n · commissioning ceremony. Shark k;land Yacht Club is the only ex c I u s iv e I y power boat yacht in g FOR THE CLASS OF '88 A SUGGESTION FOR FUTURE .SECURITY ·; A SAVINGS ACCOUNT_AT~ . .,. ' . . [Wft • l/fft ~ ~· th• Cllfftl'lt •nnu•I r1i. CM! 36·montlt ctrtlflctte •t:eaunts ln mvlllpi-, If fVIDlo f11nd• r~ld .bY. lb,_ 10th Mrn from the l•t: •ft• tl'I• JOtll, frOfl'I d* gf nctlfl\o Account• lnMld ta $15,000 .toy • l'ld_.I •pney. 1131 )IEWPOllT IOULIVAllD, COITA MISA 12.llf • (714) 14C..471l H-Ollfc•: lcot Ang.I• It.id! 0.Wc:N: ~i., ~ "WHERE COURTESY IS A WAY OF BUSINESS LIFE" organizatio°'n~i~n~l~he:..:_N~e>-vpo=rtJ.:============================== Jiarbor Ar_:a. All Penney Stores Open Every Night Monday Through Saturday enne~1 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • Efficiently cleans any exterior suriace! ua•vauF1 ·treat Dad to a EN NEV CHARGE ACCOUNT Jet-X special combination Mach 11 ' • .only • • Attaches easily toordinarygarden hose; ready for use • Jet-X Mach II pressure washer; lightweight 24" alu· minum extension attachment · • Includes stubby nozzle for washing pets • Plus 2 qts. Magic Suds, spore ports kit · Jet X Mach II all purpose pressure washer .••• 6. 9 5 Additio;,.I Mag_ic Suclt.41uart si;e: ............... 1.69 HUNTINGTON BEACH (Huntington Center) -· ____ ..... . ... -~ . --. TDDAYI • Cleans your avto· to a sparkling finish In 5 mlnut" • Handltt biggest cleaning jobs without spoiling clothing • Cleans brick and painted surfoces by pmsurlzing away dirt • •Washes and rinses outside win- dows··· no wiping necessary • Cao be DJMrated by any member of the family over 6 yeari old • Jet.X is perfect for ariy home NEWPORT BEACH (Fashion Island) • ' - ----,.---~---~----,.,.--·-·---:-·----·---,..--•-• --r---~·· --·--~-~·--------------~~~-~~~~-~----------~-------.- • D.\JlY "LOT JI -~Colleges 7 0% of UC Berkeley Freshlllen Earn Degree s • ; Admit . .. ' , • .. .. ' Disabled . -' ' BERKELEY ~ Colle1• lludooU who bOgln tJ>elr col·· director of the olllce, and Tblrty-tbree pereeat of ~vpages th.111 UlDI• who did On tho ballo of 11111 Jn. tllinl at a ~ ll&le dropouts ..may ..J>e much Iese tducaUon at Berkeley Eleanor Langloit, 4\50 notes it.. . MrDid a decree at Dalf. formaUon, the r • p o r t coUece, and the remaining fewer !bu · ii commonly evontuaUy P'lduate there, thot otlr!Uon fatt, !or -kelty In lour cal .. ctor About 2,llOO drO!>Otlll who ·-tbat 85 peroent of third t pr1 Calli-'· oupposed,. a new ourvty of ·and lllat -15-20 per. pubUc educ at 1 on a I In· y-S from the time-they had not .......ta dogree and flll -telty dropouto coo-a vate_· ~ otudedt attrition 'at the cent graduate from other st!tutlooo are mucll the lint enttred. llo""'1J 80 were not ....Ued for the tJnued lbetr edacatlcm at odlooll and out.ol-ttatt ill· Uptveralty of California's ' colleges, same across tJ\I country. percent ol thote ltDdents IPrilla<HDM_. of 1988 were another lnltltuUoa or at 1tltutloru • Berkeley campus indicates. nim:, only about !K> per-The survey focused on fto earned decrtes did '° aent ·queatialmaires to see another UC campus. The survey coocluded that 1be survey, conducted by cent fall to earn a four-year 5,424. studt.nts who came to ln between 7 and 9 whether or not they bad con· Of th.OH students who left 1iBerkeley atudenq u a .. the campus OOice of lnstitu-degree. Berkeley for Uie first time semesters. Those wbo earn--tinued their t du ca t-1 on and later earned a degree, group ct not different from ;· The Coordlnattng Council tional Research, a bows Ulat The report on the aurvey, as freshmen in the fall e<t degree a h a d higher tlaewtiere. Replie,11 •were about one-third did ao at theU counterparts at other :--for Higher Educatioft Ms so-M percent of the written by Sidpey Suslowl aemestera of 1955 anij 1960. cum u 1 ative grade-point received from 875. IOOltber UC campus, ooe. public inltltutlom:." ' called for a Mgnilicant ln-,~~~_;;_~~~~~~~~~.:........::...:..~~~~~~~~~-.--'-~~~~~~-'--~~-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'--~~~-'-~~~~~~~- crease in exetnptioos from ~ admiuiom nqub:ementa at ~ the Univetrlty of cautornla and th' · state c:plleges to 1: bring in more promising .. disadvantaged students. The council asked the UC Regents and State College Trustees to increase from two to !our percent the num. ber of studerits admitted who show exceptional pro- mise but do not meet the published admission re- quirements. The proposed incre"5e was slf PPQrted bY UC President Charles J . Hitch a n-d State Colle'ge Chancellor Glenn Dumke. If appfoved, the change could bring as many as 2,300 extra disadvantaged students to tile State Colleges and 1,750 ro UC. !. CIVIL AID Howeve.r, the council ask- ed that these additional students only be admitted to · campuses where s p e c I a I programs are established to provide counseling a n d financial aid. The action was without dissent, but some members expressed concer_n ttiat such a change might erode the standards established by the Master Plan for Higher Education, and th~t such students would fail academically. In .answer, William Som- meqville, head · of UC's Berkeley campus Economic Opportunity Program, Said ~.,. promising disadvantaged :. students admitted under the ; current ,. two percent pro- .~ vision have been doing as -! well academically as t h e _:;:_average University student. Regent William E. Forbes, a oouncll member. also point- ed out that the dropout rate in the Berkeley program was below the University average. FLEXIBILITY 0 We are not talldng about lowerin~ standards, but ad- ding flexibility to reach those we do not now reach," Sommerville said. Prealdent Hitch said the chan'e would provide the University with additional flexJbillty Dr. Frank Kidner, UC v 1 c e president for educatonal relations, said the measure deals with "one of the great l!IOCial problems of our day." _ However, Felix Castro , ·executive director of the • Youth Opportunities F~· . dation or Los Angeles, ob- .• ject.ed to the change; He -conteoded that he of Mexican America would : qualify academic.• y at the · University •. ,rbuY'lacked ·fin· ,¥ ... anclal resOurees. He con· ·::·,tended die plan was unfair ·· to sucll qualified applicant. who lacked funds . AID Funds ;_: Set Record ... ""' Oran&e County A ID · :~~'united Givers meeting for ::~their loth annual report "'~·Juncheoo recently announc-?°~ed an all-time h I g h ···'<>f '1,293,659 In recora<'d pkdges for the fiscal year just ended. According to Donald G. Houseman, AID prealdent, the record figure makes Orange County AID the largest single source of ftnanoial support for the • maj0< health Ind welfare causes aperating in tbe ere a. Since its fouridlnC in 1958, AID has collected a n d dirtributed mare than 14 mUllon to Orange ~unty charities including the American Cancer Society, American Red C r o s s , Arthritis Foundation, Braille Institute, City of HO!>", Crlp· pied Children's Soc I et Y , Heart Association, J o b n Traey Clinic, M u 1 t t p l e Sclerosis Society, Unlttd cerebral Palsy Aaociatlon, Ututtd Funds and Com· muntty Chem. Hewen Gets BA Helm Christine Hewen of Newport Beadt has rec.!ived a bocbo1or of ""-' degree from Pacific Unlvmtty In Forert Grovo, °"""'' . Degree Given Jerry Whitaker, 2131> 33rd - St., Newport·Btach, wU1 rt· ceive the maiter of edU<:I· Uon degree from Whittier College SaturdaJ, June 8 al ,,~ p.m. Bain de Soleil SUNTAN Creme You'll own the richest hfl" in t.Dwi .•. Reg-~:m.,~2 .. loootion or Q , • I Skillet Blue eomllower de· sign ..• tleaf lid. 29.95 4-Pc. TV Tray sn . LADIES' UDIU' KNIT Shells Sleeveless pull- overs ift Cre"ll or Sm1n, discreet .•• puru lire tor JGUI' pcr&0ml daintiness. No blblRL nil 1hllt"(lff flqUlred. Attr1ctlve carryln1 pane Included. ~"' 1.19 . . . . "Confiam." SYllllll IJ JAllllUS 10-llllb. litl· iblt threaded YI- ,,.~ fittot ldlat· able IOlllld sllleld. I Yur .... lbo 1.59 " , 'th~ FEMININE IYllNGE L/ .. i.IQUI~ Tho •ierlrnodn .Cle11s1s, deodarlze1, ••Y· h 011 or fresb111s tftro111bly. llOf·ll• Petite, lleliclt!IY1<•l11d ••• . Ki11 slit metal trays in assorted lie- signs. Sell·storage rac k converts to Hostess Cart. Cardigan • butl...asfyles. . Fasbiooed of ICIJ' De In whitf and p1st1I colors. Back zipper. -.•• '" '""lletell -ii Mid< I ~U2 qls. Ibo "'f iiasl WIJ. ~ II'~~~ pltltt 11~r11k1blt tst -"""'...,, plastic. 4.89 Art Ya1 O'trwelt:bl? Spray AWIJ Pai• wl~ .Medi-Quik :~. Ayds le~dci•t Plat C1nly SWEATER IOQ% virgin mr"'~ W()lldertully versatile and flalteri·ng in white and pastel colors. Jewel neck, knit culls ·and bottom. ~z::q 2.98 Sl1'.9f ·i GIRL Jamaica SEYS It's afl ta camp tima for the young girls again. Make sure I · they're ready with easy.care sets. l"~ir-flr/I You'll find 1 wide selection tC styles that are summer right in assorted materials and bea'utlful colors. (; Cools, sootties, stops lhl! pain without hands ever touching skin. low-uiorie ~itamln & · mineral c11dy curbs rour· appetite. Ass't I.ti sec 11L • -Slia -· ... ~, ,.,.,. 2 24 :~ ·~· . ' . Light "Dimmer" CONTROL -Double action push knob tums li1hts on-off ••• 4 98 dial to dlange Uie liJht level from bnght to dim. 1 Pocket Knives Choose 'trom 1 wide-ISSOrtr!wll ••• each with many usa. 9gc Stainless steel blades -har!dsome cases. 11. Picblre Frames -far Y11r faHrilt 'Plctn.,. ""°" hom ""' Slyid 1 59 in ~10 or Sl7 (jzes ••• auaranted not to tamlsl. 9 u. AM/fM/MB/SW Pal1able Radio 14 Tr11slst1r-Solid state with 3~,. spt1ker IGI' rich sound. Slide nile tun· i~· or~l~~c~tter· 27 98 lt&-31.15 I AM/FM Radio 15 Trwistor w/3~" speak- er, telescoping 1nte11na. Plays uj to 130 hrs. 26 88 Oii 4 "M~ batteries. • Ml4NTl!lllTY I.amp -- .... llte" -fm!I, clean llJ!Oj lo I full =~~J1 4 49 bulb. • wulA 'Big .Swinger' PIUllll -.... ,., ~i plchln:I In bid. I white In ~st - :::· JOI 18.88 ICllaRetractable uni l1Sta!nla1 Steel Slllvlne: Hlad ••• solld slitl motor -It shaves a 1pted ro YiWatornnl' _...._ , .. match... 19 98 llullt-ln can. #ltll • 1011e1 Retractable H Plll W DI ... 10 ""1· fort settin~s give you talkr- made 1"8VJng plusure. Finl Yoar Cllolca 1 ta 14 2.69 ... @Id cS}uu "Burley" AFTER SHAVE 2 II) '°"3 50 LDftOI 411 It • It • COLOGIE 2 50 '*4 50 ior MEI 4111t , 1t , ~1@1t1 &«e "Lime" "Atista~rat" -Ptr· ••Hit Pr1ss-short sleeve style ol i»IY· ester, ccfton. Choose from spread or button·· down collars. Machine or hand washable . , • ilo ironing needed! SJ1ts 141,l tt 17 . mi Cl l1rs 3 95 ~':c11tral1 sec 111. 4J 5 • ltpl•r 1.n "Brut" fttllDC - hi(ll spirited lotilln tor II· ter shlve ... after shower ••• lfttr 1nythlni. HAZEL BISHOP Fallllous Fakes IWllXTDDR fJ Mend broken nails: pratect •P,lit nails ••• only you II know they 1n1 likes. EA'SK Sia IJtioa I.II, 4 11. Sill T• Rt&. 1.11 . 3:5.00 !f,rit· 5~00 2.00 1.39 ;::..::=::.=: 3-Pc. Bl' SET Colksaew,-·.,.,...ica D•1un Bar Stool · "nlCO" -Co<touod lllckn~ ,., ... cushioned rmlvfngs~lo 88 CfllOllll pllfld lelJ Willi ' • foot mt. Aas't ·co1ora. · · 'ii' ""'"-llO$e Gwterlels f1lttety in I COll!- blotd *"' llw slocll•i wl~ ~I 11Yloop1n1Y ••• '" 1 29 dress or CllUll wear. S·M· L -··~TAI I °"""'' Sblnl"' l 29 :::===== stll!I W/ROUWOOd h•"""'· ' ·Maxfields ti) •IMIMGYOll llJ SU.UTROIHC s::i~r~.;.,~ -t . . . . "C,r~/ c.n1111" lllMed Wl¢nJ. centn.1 29 """"' •ill ""'1Y -111111 wit 111111• rllll lit• I IL Ill • .:;~ 24.88 ::======:::: ~-cH•LD•un Story Books 200 Selectro :..mi:;:• m ""' ...., ~~~~~:i.: =~"~ 2i1.00 ~':" .. a:::::!:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;:;~~ #mlll r;:: 18.49 A/0 ,.l!J 1 • CARRY-CORDES ~ AFTER SHAVE LOTION 3 50 . l COLOGIE 411 It. IL • - razor with # 21 DI brrilt./ft case, 23l 88 lreadgua-rt. 11 Water Pik" ~~1:~~ENE l•••I Gift for Father, Bride 11 lrai11t1 Cleans teeth in a completlly 11ew way -with a refmhlnr. pulsating jet stream cl water. Kelps )'OU clean pins )'Olll' brvsh can min -helps Ires~· en tilt tnatt, too! M1•e1 31 -two·tone aqua color ••• lnclvded4 ~t 19 88 tips. Full l·yhl' w1rr1n!y. • "Beauty Salon" •UUJT ~os C. ... 111 StlftU• If .. ,liQ ca.tin tt ln l'r!UI S.14 bcl••lnlf rt ...... Drwta • DELUXI Photo Albums "1 ::'a 2.39 •. .,,._U'IMQllMIHID '"o".s1D1" Fashion Luggage HUNTINGTON BEACH != HUNTINGTON BEACH .=::..!, NEWPORT BEACH ~':./~.!: . ..---· ... -. . . ---. ~ ---. .._ ------...... --.-------------.._ -~ - /VC, "tCO '150' -. TAPI RECORDER ,. , ....... Dir -,,_,.. Tio potsilt hi -••• jtst sup lo I -Ill, !Doi Ibo orildr --=""Ill Ion ,. -°""'" 64 50 ,;a """'"' owltdl ltllclod or hi~ ..,..,,, • .... ·-~------'...-· Jf OAILV PILOT WedntJdil, J1111e,s, 1968 · 'FHtlval of Nations' For County Fair Big-mane entertainment attracUoos r.nging from an mt.mati006l festiwl o I musiC and dancing to top recording and television stafa have been signed !or the Orange County Fair and Expositioo July 16 lhrougli Zl. ~ 111• night o1 .July 17 will be M ... 11'D 1"" Damiani's "Festival of Na· tions." Backed by a symphony orcbestrl, a cast al 150 will perform ·-· songs aiid ·dance• from . For the Divorces •• . . throughoul ~world . Friday and Saturday. July 19 and 20 will find the singing team Niao Tempo and April Stevens on stage, backed by the Back Porch Majority vocal group. 1be week will be climaxed Sunday with a show head.Jin· ed· by singiog star Glenn Cambell. All perk:nnences \\'ill be staged in the 50()6.seat out· door amphitheater at the grounds aod an free to fairgoers •. Record P:lfllAL OllClll lll Glclrfe Juenlf• JlmeMi vs Emmo JOI Jltn-l Nftll• LJ G•r~ VI Carl Wlll11m G1· rrrtt. r, __ _ Cl"l'•l•I o-E11ft VI 011111 W1~111 Efh!I PW'I J.J~ vs Tr .... 11.D. JKk10! NllllCY E11t!tr Wi lden n Rotiu1 !=ow Wilden l 1r r1 R. V•n v• Roti.rt E. v.., '' ' M. ,_ ~ J~""" D, .... ~It! A McCIHI VI RGbtrt F. MiCU. I L J ... Mllrvln ri., f.T...;f1n. ,,. .Nnd f.'1'!1cttt- 1.\. Lou C...,... V1 J1rrt LAP!doft , ..... Jtr. LM G«lllrMn VI Arlenl S•IVedort ·-· Jtfflllle Jw.,,.. G\1$111n V1 St111t11n Nul GVJ!tln $1'1!.-llY A. DI M vs Del-I. Dthl "'""""'V Wlnllllt" VI Lor" Winkler Es~r~n Rcxtri-1 ,,. o, n 1, 1 DeWIY ~ llealsv, Jr, YI &trii.r1 R . ... ,w Mlrltnl\I £. Ptter\Olt YI GtorM M. cr.:e.:...""J. Tame n Llovd E. Tom• Mil!'lllll'.t Jlcbon VI J""'" LM JtckloOI' J111111t '" Strletler VI H!!ndrlk t llrlet l« $lMtn JtY"'-Mlcke111le VI WtYfll o,:ititl11 Mlckenrle R1yrnond Wllltrd Wik:"" v1 G•"'"' Fra~ Wlk:ol< Sheryt L R11 .. vs J1mrs M. Riise Fr•n<:tt ll1rnle. Stmtlllk YI Lnntnl Arrdfew Stmtllk Jov M. Watson VI L"""'' A. w.,..,,, C..rto!lt Am Lllltl1 VI PMll CJ\erln Lu•lto Norm"' D. Glti.on W Delotnt F. G!Oson • Susan Gr1c1 Coen YI Jt..,.. Junior ,_ DMothY J etn Co~ vs Dolltld Edward "' Ctn>! M.tr Tll11ro vs Gfl)rt1 Mlltoi1 TP>Uro Ptlrkie M. k lno•l•Y VI Ch•rl11 F. ICln!Hlt'Y Gtlt F. Lcwtr va NlcP!oltl J. lcw!r l<•lt'>r'orn kov MMlnlno v1 J..,,..,, Vlclar J:'L'7'l"~1c11 VS D•rl-L. Aldrltll Jullt ,..,., Rowdofft v• Rockne Cov ·-Jatm N. (t !'INILI VI S.mmle J. C1rv1111 Mtrlorl• Phllllo1 v1 Normen Pll!tlla1 Wtndt Auffr'°" ltmPHt vs Ri<htrd lt~rl Doris M1e 1< .. w11 vs Rabort Prnton ICts.-41 ~hy L• (lmpbfll YI Chtr!U R. t .-btt! MlrOIYn lfll' Hou~tr VI Robert Lrr(>I' Houwr Myrllfo I . Iv!$ "' "'rth11r H. tvt• Geo""' w. Quickle VI Ctll• Gi l' ..... C.r1 N\WtlWI Wal~. cross com~lt. YI ICetl'litrffll Mt•lt We ller Suwn P, 8r0Wfl v1 J1me1 A. 8r0Wf' M~l'hle l'l11'1er YI H1rvel Tlleo Fhhtr Ann C. Htmlll l'I Roberl E, H~mlll Rutrl' J, P-y VS I!. D. PIM!Vfl' Jlldlfh LM Hamil "' Joseo11 M. H•mll Ptul!M Merslltll YI Tllomfll Merslltlt 1"1m1!1 R. Fedler V\ SP•~r W. Ft'dltr Lortttt (. Murdoc;-VI NymahUI c. Murdock /11.lltn J. D1vld '<'I Mlltlrfld Loullf D1vld Wlnflrlld M. Ptltll v1 Freotrl(~ A. '"'" eoroin, Ellelfl w nn-..ton "' J1u1 J. WUIJ.m90n Mt•ll\I A. LtrOllCtlt v1, Gerald JI L1rauc:l'le K1r Gt'nt l"l'"r..., l'I l!oberl JOI Ff.,.,., ...... r.ttclr VI L01'11 Htllllr M1ry ll ldlll Kn VI H1f11td ICtY, Sr. Vvrlt J-Hyde VI Tobi' MH! Hydl J''"'"' LT-VI Phllfi. H. Tudor Kall'lerlM v,,, Pierson "'· MICllH I ll1IPll PlerMllll --. .. • • •• .. special purchase! famed maker assorted dresses for Slcll'Ilmer -.. famous mak·e=r::-. "!1...-JJ..~~ Amel" jers.ey dresses 9.99 i5.00-17.00 values 9.99 re!!ularly 15.00 Easy.care summer fashions by famous makers. Dacron• polyester and cotton, wash beautifully and require little ironing. In prints, stripes or plaids, sizes 8 to 18. Summer Amel• triacetate jerseys. Ci.real travelers that keep cool,· comfortable and wrinkle.resistant so they're always fresh for w~ar. In misses' and hall ·sizes. may co boulevard dresses 95 easy-fit, easy-care double Imit 14.99 were 26.00 and 28.00 Show n is only one style from a collection of many. All in great- . looking double knits in Fortrel8 polyester. You'd expect to i:)ay much, much more than th.is an· niversary low price. Come in and see the whole collection' may co town and travel shop 49 may co daytime dre~ses 61 save! amous maker jacket dresses 23.99 regularly 33.00 Every girl's favorite travel en- semble. Smart sleeveless dress and short sleeve jacket by Cali- fornia's famous costume maker. !J's polyester and cotton blend and iJ's washable! In navy or lime with white, sizes 8 to 16. may co cosmopolitan shop 96 our juniors and petites dress collection 9.99 were 15.00-17.00 Choose your favorite a·lines, ' swing skirt silhouettes, coat styles and more! Rayons with the look of linen, acetate knits and more! Prints or solids in bright, basic or pastel colors! Jr. sizes 7-15, jr. petites 5-13. young signature dresses 121 • may co south coast plaza, 3333 bristol st., costa mesa; 546-9321, 675-3418 shop tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., wednesday through saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p ... i ' ,, . . . ~~~~~~·--" - ' ~" ·--.• ·~ --"--..~~~~..-~~....-~~~~..-~ .... ~~ ......... .-.... ~~ .... ~~ ...................... ""'. .............................................................................................. ,.""""""""'"" ............... ~~ .. "!""""""" , , W1•n•t• "-J,. '* Ml.fff.CM.LI hie 11 Hat .. Show Tops Year Rivierans will let their imaginations go to their "-._ heads for their annual Chapeaux en Fleur Parade, a ( ~gala highlight of the club's end-of-the-season luncheon Wednesday, June 12. The competition for heady decor will end the day's program in the Balboa Bay Club. Festivities will begin with a n 11:30 a.m. social hour, followed. by luncheon at 12 :30 p.m. and a short business meeting presided over by Mrs. Remi Chabot. Mrs. Watson E. Jarrett, program Chairman, said prizes in three ,categories will be awarded for head gear representing the Most Beautiful, Original and Comic. Ent.Mes must be decorated by the wearer and created from living flowers, fruit, vegelables Or weeds. Judging the hats will be Harry Babbitt, manager of the Newport Beach T~nnis Club and well known en· terta.iner and master i of ceremonies; Howard "Hap" Graham, narrator of the Pageant of the Masters and director and wtjter, and Fred Lang, a landscape ar· chitect and lecturer and: design~r of landscaping for UC! and Fashion Island.-. . Mrs. Edward Reed's ~usband wfu· provide piano accompaniment for the occasion. Mrs. Harold De- viney, 494-6752, is taking reservations for the event. ·I . . BLOOM BURGLAR -Unsuspi;cting Mr<. Daniel ·Hus~ii. happily watering her prize buds, is about to become the victim of a Oow· er .snatcher, Mrs. Remi Chabot, who is looking for bl.ooms to decorate her hat. The two hope to be winners at the Riviera Clubs annual Chapeaux en Fleur Parade in the Balboa Bay Club Wednesday, June 12, Hats must be decorated with Jivln&oflow.en, fruit, vegetables or weeds. ~ • • O'" ,u ... "= 7l''..ri Mother Faces Daily Challenge1j~··~ By JODEAN HASTINGS OI tlle D•HJ "1191 Slllt Ellen Wenzel took math in college because it was hard. "It was the only thing that presented me with a challenge," she states simp- ly. The same tenacity which enabled her to graduate with a BS in math from Mootana State University today is helping her come to grips with the bigge9t challenge in her 30 yea.rs of Ufe : a battle against the devastating . crippler and eventual killer of YOUNG adults, multiple sclerosis. ,, There are between eigh.t and 10,000 know:n MS patients in the greater Los Angeles area and one-fourth to one- fifth of them are located Jn Orange County. Working to see that no one goes without treatment or care, regardless of ability to pay, is the Southern California chapter of the Na-' ti on al Multiple Sclerosis Society. with offices in Santa Ana. lndominatable spirit is the only com- mon denominator Of MS victims. There are no parallels in cases. Each one is different. MOTHER OF THREE The Huntington Beach mother of three children has had to abaridon her plans tu complete her doctorate and teach college-level math. Like all MS patient-;. she now is living for the day when research will reveal something regarding the mystery illness wh ich taps, strikes or flattens young people, generally of higher intelligence. as they enter their most productive years. had considered a connection between psycho·physif)lo gical symptoins , .. "I hadn't considered this possibility, and !rankly I thought if it was all in my mind I really had problems," con· ti.Duet ti-1he. former General Motors scbolanhifl wlMer, calmly. PRAIRIE FffiE After tile birth of her Utlrd child all th'e 6ymptoms "took off and spread like a prairie fire" and Scripps Clinic finally was able to diagnose the illness as MS. in 1965 . The chronic. usually progressive neurological disorder which generally appears in those between the agt!s of 20 and 40 frequently is difficult to diagnose before sOme degree of disability has occurred. How does an average family cOpe with dally living and a disease that has no known cause or cure and no known way to treat or control ? "The children are invaluable aids; they 're very self-sufficient," says Ellen, her face 6hining with love and pride. '"They can even put me back on the couch ~en I fall." Enen's husband, Robert, an in· dustrial engineer at North American, help& her to th.e couch before he leaves for work iirl tll morning and there she must stay until someone comes home again. Radio music provides her principal entertainment since her nerve-d.amag· ed vision riever will improve end TV, like everything else, is "a big blur." She also has been warned that there is a p&ssibility she will become totally blind. "It might be tomorrow ; it might be never. They just don't know," she says. • LAYS ON FLOOR visits. The children fix breakfast. :f. make their own beds and tidy the 7· lf'J house before they go to school, and' ·•1. ··~ Wenzel, with an assist from Dawn.~ . ·• 1:.·,.rl gets dinner. • .. '-• -· "I'm relegated to supervising,'' sayt '.:':"'° the courageous young woman. ElleD -:-~ ~ tries to keep tabs on where everythin,: ; , ., is in the house, and in this way is able .... tu direct the children. "It's reall~ ~:.::; /Ct! frustrating when someope mover· !:-,., something," 5he commented. .... -"'> Her inde~ndent spirit shows when''~--~ she praised· h.er neighbors for their help but admTts she doesn't like to call • on them unl~ss it's _'absolutely neces· sary -usually not more than once a mooth . 1 "U we break a bottle of milk, it ha1 to be cleaned up right .away, but a jar of jam can wait," she s a y 1- phllosophlca'lly. Miss Carol Fuzzen from the Visiting Nurse's Association of Orange County visits Ellen frequently. W o r k i n g directly under the patient's doctor, she .. .:: ~.:z administers medication if necessart;..-7:: .; and also provides any assistance th ... ~ might ~-needed during the time o ~-~ her vl5lt. She has noted an incre&se in :: · MS in the county, and three of the siri-: ... patients she sees are under 30 years of ..;.;..~ age. -. HELPS SCOUTS Her major source of contaCt Wlll. "'t5:i::! the world involves her duties as.:.·-- telephone chairman for Dawn's Girl"!r"-- Scout tfoop, and she volunteered to ;;s-::;; serve Hope 's Brownie Troop io the.:..-::-=: same capacity but the job already wa .-"':'.; '" filled. r-~ "I think if these -women are willin ~ · ~ to take on a troop, they deserve all th•~ help they can get," stiates tbe pluc.k:J ::S::l. l brunette, emphatically. ...... ~: 'THEY PICK ME UP' Much of the physical care of their mother, Mrs. Rob- ert Wenzel, is shared by her small chil· dren (left to right) Hobby, 5; Dawn, 9, and Hope, 7, shown with Miss Carol Fuz. zen, visiting nurse. A house-to-house cam- paign for funds to t multiple sclerosis is being conducted this week, but in addi- tion to donations of funds, there are many additional things volunteers can do. For further information contact the Southern Califurnia MS chapter, 547-6369. Ellen, partially paralyzed and con· fined to couch or wheel chair, traced the onset of her illness to March , 1962. Vision in her chocolate·brown eyes, thick-fringed with blaci 1 a s h e s , became "blurry" and prescribed glasses didn't help. . PSYCHO.SOMATIC? Du.ring the next three years the young mother of Dawn, 9, Hope, 7, and Robby , 5, was treated for a variety of ailments including underactive thyroid and anemia.. One doctor asked"'if she On· occasions when Ellen has tried to maneuver "from the c·ouch to her wheel chair end fallen in the process, she simply Jays on the floor until someone comes home. A girl come& every two weeks to do the heavy cleaning and her hu6band .and the three young chiidren try to handle the housework between her ~llen, who admits s.he always ll · ~ searching her mind fer ttillfgs in her -~ childhood that mlgbt have caused the !":' .± disease, is cheered by the fact· that u.:! -;:4 recently as 20 years ago there was no ' ~:~j' .. research et all being done in MS, and •.. ~{ is b.vish In her praise of the work car• ·i ried. out by Che MS SOciety in Orange - County. ··-· y - A Pound of Kindness Often Gives New 'Leash' on Lif DEAR ANN LANDERS: The other afternoon my husband and 1 were driving through some back roads and we passed a dmnp yard. Standing alone, wet and cold, was a shivering puppy. That little puppy was too small' to have wandered there by hUnself (he W¥ obviously no more than a few day11 old) which means someone mu.st have left him there to die. For the We of me I cannot un- derstand how. people can be so crueJ. Don't they realize that animals have feelings -that they get hungry and cold and looely and that they suffer juat as humans do? Of course we took the puppy borne with us and we are raising bim. But please, Ann, print this Jetter. Perhaps ii 1ome Of the world's heartless people see themselves in print they will learn aomethiue. ANN LANDERS ril -WYOMING DEAR WYOMING : Abaadonlnf u animal at a dump yard 11 beartle111. People who don't want pupplet 1bould run u ad and tell them or offer to lfve them away. Or, they caa call tile Humane Society. To leave an animal to · starve t.o death ii un1~akable cruelty. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My oon (he ju.at tumed 12 this montll) wu caught shopUftina: a 29-cent pen from a large discount store. He was t.old he could not Come into tbe store again. I feel this was very harsh punish· ment for a 12-year~ld" cbild, After au .. it was his fiist offei.se. It seems to me that being caught and having to answer the questions put l'o him in ttle manager's office. 1hould have been sufficient punishment'for a youngster his age. Don't you agree with me that the store maneger made too much Of tt? I hate to have our-ton~thiJlk-ot btmselt as a criminal over a 29-cent pen. ls t.h,is the treatment AIL youngst.en get od...was it designed especially for our boy? Th.ank you fur your answer Which I hope you will print. -SPOKANE DEAR SPOKANE: So your U.year- cld son w11 caught 1bopWMng and you are 1ldJn1 witb him agalalt the 1tore manager because you tlllU tbe pun11hmeat wat too barab. Beawtlfll.I. I agree 'the boy la not • criminal but you eboa1d not give b1ln the nottoa tUt bis thievery was o( no coa1equenct1 and tile pa.allhment was unjut. Saclt an aW.tude virtually coodo.e1 bla behavior and give. him the eomfortlat Idea that mama will tome to t'he re1cue whenever he 1et1 lllto trouble. Parenti wbo support their cblld.re1 ac1tn1t the aatbor1tle1 -1cbool, law, what have yoa -ftad tbe1 have a llfe. ----------- Ume job on•tbelr bands. DEAR ANN LANDERS: "First Rate Secretary" sounds like a Fourlh ·Rate Mischief Maker who bu m«e than a casual Interest In bet boa. Why didn 't you clobber her? J also work for a ••fascinating guy'' -brilllan~ charming and competeo~ Too ma111 couples II ":n' but the man is married which means matiri!hony to acrimouy •. ,.Diliill: he Is of! limits. It d ... n't -me U yoor 'maniac• flop bof.,.. .hls·wi!e·phones -40 limes a day. U llartod.SendforAnnLandm' the boss flnds the calls annoying be "Mintage -Wbol lo.,~~t? can tell her. What's more, I wouldn't your reQUMt to Ano Lander1fla: mind II lhe came to the office aix this new-r encl..tng ID" times a week. It's up to her bwlb'and to coin and a long, 1tampel. say 1omething if he doesn't want her c:k'eued envelope. · • bece. Ann Land..., will be glad • I'm surprised you didn't recognlle with yoor p<Wlem1. Send the aecretary'• crittclsm .. •·•nlde at. _In ... ol the DAILY PILOIJ'. tack on the wife by a f~mal•:~ i,o• mi. a aelt-sed,. -·.ujjil destlll!I on ber boss. wlope. • ' ' ' .. .. .... . ... --... ..... • C<IM HIGH Lau,..., Kr•mar -.. • MESA HIGH Vicki Ad'ailr · . . . . . .. ESTANCIA J•ni1 Gl111I .. .. .. .. . .. ,._ . . ' MARINA Mary Lou h•uprey NH HIGH Geor .. •nne Henn• f ~igh School Coeds Ma-ke the Grade ' 81 JUDY HURST ., .. ca.ttJ ..... • .... . . i°"~'!(j·,•edl bavt made the ~aN six attractive. A tb.ldenU l n ..... high IChooll ..who have earned the title vakdictorian. nieSe teenegers -a r e Benson of Newport Beach. --· apecial. 1-CO!IONA DEL MAR 'lbe French major not on . ly has a 4.0 grade point average and was selected outatanding girl of her cl.ass fur three years by a ~onic temple but she also iJ student body publicity com missioner. newspaper .staff member, head of the J(!hool'a news bureau and a Seal Bearer,, 'Ibis former Zonta· girl is tcyi.n& to apply herself to the world llhe i1 living in. "I tnink about who I am and . what J want to be. There is · .... "Anivinl on the Stanford I .._ next fall will be )!lli.,Laurey Kramer,. the ~ ol Mn. Crall 1".: ·~ • ~ .... Weddings, Troths -Pilot's Deadlines To avold diJappolntment. pfospective brides are r1;:minded-to baye their wedding_ stories with black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Spciety De par~ ment prior to or within one week after the wedding. .• • For englgerrient announcements it is auggested that the story, also accompanied with a black and white glossy picture, be submitted early. U the betrothal announce- ment and wedding date are six weeks or less apart, only the wedding photo will be ac· cepted. . ' To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are avail- able in all <>I the DAILY PILOT of!ic ... Further questions will be answered. by Social Notes staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. i-Xrewe Call : 'Go Native' so much I haven't been ex· girl-or-the-year, selected by next fall. posed to yet. l would like to a muonic temple; former Thia short haired brlll)ette travel abroad and find out Zonta. girl; national merit . i1 paetry ,edit« of tbe more about the world." finalist, and a Seal Bearer. school's literary magulne; Laurey, an attracµve ash She also is on the HJ Deb member or the American blonde, is bugged by people Cowicn for t be Sroadwl!IY Field Servi.ce; Freoch Club; who are wrapped up in their stores and was Costa Mesa school's lterary magazine; own opinions. "There is too Junior Miss runner up. nation).! merit finalist, and mue)l emphasis put into too "I am look.Jng 'forward to was a seri.or Girl Scout. many petty details," she college a n d anticipate the The Candyatriper h a s said. "ln America too many challenge. l will be com-thougtat ' about joining the people are planning wt.at to peting with intelligent peo-Peace Corps ·or VISTA and do l.mtead of doing it. pie and this will be a new may become a wrter or "In school J have learned world for me because I'll be English teacher. She is how little I really know . totally involved with learn· "turned off" when people Education has to start fr<>m ing," she noted. pressure her· to be a con- the self." -Jants, the daughter of Nil', formilt. and Mrs . John H. Gissel of 'lbe daughter of Mf· and COST A MESA C~ Mesa, is bothered by Mrs. Palll A. HaMa of Miss Vicki Adair, with an peq>le who are initincere. Newport beach believes she Alice in Wonderland hair .She_ claimJ she i~ a very has received a broad educa- style, is looking forward to a ambitious person_ and not tional back(round in lots of trip to Hawaii when gradua· too easy to get along with. different fields. "But taken tion is aver . "I'm not always right," she together it is not a icture of The 17 year-old senior is laughed, "but I want to reality because school can't the daughter of Mr. and know . why not. I'm not teach everything. One must Mrs. R. L. Adair of Irvine. w\sby-wasby arid· ~at'.a ·pro-learn through experience," In addition to· joining the . bably why I'm so sQ.lbborn ,'' she said, modern dance program and she admitted. -..._ Georgeanne feels she s participating in the school" MARINA HIGH --not. scholastic and t'.h e musical, the freckled Miss typical book learner. "I'm Adair enjoys re ad in g Attending UCI will be somet2Wng Of . a non- mysteries and science fie-Miss Mary Lou Beauprey, conformist. I'm sensitive ti.on . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and concerned-with other Awards have included a Albert Beauprey of Hun-people," she concluded. plaque from the Edison Co. tington Beach. Math is her f o r distinguished achieve· chosen field. ment in sci en c e, a Mary Lou who is very scholarship from .the high quiet spoken doesn't admire sC"hool's Faculty Club and a people wtio ramble on and scholarship from Newport-say nothing, and those who Balboa Sav\ngs and Loan. take advantage of other s. She is disturbed when In her spare time she "people try to act more knits and tutors a 5th and grown up than they are" 6th grader and •high school and thinks PeoJ>le her age studentc in math and should enjoy their childhood. Spanish. "In school l have "I would like to be more received a better Un· considerate of other people. derstanding of everything Often I say tttings 1 don't and realize how tittle I mean," me admltt~. · know." In school she has learned Miss Beauprey w a s NEWPORT HARBOR The second of t h r e e va ledictorians from Newport Harbor is Miss Wendy Isbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Isbell of Newport Beach. Enrolling at UCI where she will study math and music, Wendy hJs been ac· live in the choir; advanced izirls' glee; Madrigal Singers, and is a Seal Bearer, Candystriper and was named Exchange Club'& girl.of -the-year. r The "grasslands" of Dr. l and Mn. T. F. Coed, : Anaheim, will be the ai.te of ! an encampment fOt the : Mystick Krewe of Komus I saf~aturday, June 8. witch doctors, natives or you have to get along with sophomore class secretary, lots of d.ilferent kinds of Girls' League secretary and spectaton. To dd to ttie atmosphere, people. "On~ must respe~t belongs to several service. . Although busy all the time, Miss Isbell has con· sidered some changes she would make in herself. "I tend to be shallow at times. I don't stop and think wbat I'm doing. l would like to make mjseU look at me for awhile." : Pa.rfiiits, monkeys a n d ~ wil.l;hjuntle animals will : a~" b u t party.eoers 1 1riiiiiot fear as they will be ' a'Oequately protected with : Sh,i,elds and spears. ' : Th9se attendng are asked I tO dreSS &II &rflt huntefS, ' • l ' . • • ' .. • ' • ' • ' ' • • . --= . . • :& = 8 . . . others for skills that are d•f-clubs. A Seal Bearer, she ::1e:!f ~~c~n c~ingt!; ferent from yours." Vicki was a state scliolarship dis 1 ed Je e Y -will enter Pomona College finalist and Huntington -&:ysaf'ari will begih at 8 next fall and study zoology. Center Merchants Associa· tioi\'s busilft!ss student-of· p.m., and ttle menu will ·ESTANCIA the-month. feahtre "bagged game ' ' Girls' League president such as roasted wild boar and senior class vice presi-NEWPORT H A R B 0 R and baked rhinoceros wiU! dent, Miss Janis Gissel is a Comparative literature is other Afrcian delicacies. second student attending the field of study for Miss Appropriate music for all Stanford UrUveraity. Georgeanne Hanna when tms of dances will be A bioohem major , Miss she enrolls at the University played. Gissel was junior and senior of California, Santa Cruz, Here are six you n i ·women who deserve praise for their s cho lasti c achievements. 'Iller abilities have been accepted. Will their hopes and dreams?· . -. . . • • Fine Arts Patrons Gallery Housing Art El«lri!ied glas1 and steel Special ope11ings for ll'OUP sculpture, Mexican folk art, toun may be schedl,fled by etchings and fUms are just a telephoning Mn. Richard part of the exhibit being of· Stewart, ·-tM-2052; Mr I• fered art viewen in the Spencer Rlc•dlon, rn. Newport Harbor Fine Arts 9546. or the 1allery, 675-38M. Patrons Gallery• 400 Main Tours are free to student St., Balboa. and service club groups. The Fine Arts PatroflS are ______ .:._....:. __ NH HIGH , Wendy Isbell · featwiog If I Had • Thousand Dollan -Collet· tors Choice through June 16. The show is offered free Wednesday through Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. and Mon-1 da~ evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. munsingwear Grand Slam® Golf Shirt e Permanent ,Press I very w•sh-•nd-we•r- eble) e De cron •nd cotton blend I keeps jts cool, fresh look I e Action-free undererm gusset I ours •lone -petente~ I • Two-inch longer tuck-in I an- other M;un1in1j1we•r exclusiv e I Sizes S·M·L·XL ................ $6~0 ORLON SWEATERS Availeble in • wide renge ;of feshion • · ritht colors. Fine selection of lite weight 1weeter1. Pullover •nd c•rdig•ns. Orlon links 13.00 to 15.00. Moheir/Orlon cardig•n ·17.00. Turbo Orlon pullover 10.00. " Tee off in styl e with this mock turtle neck golf shirt in Munslngwe•r's exclu- sive MCF f•bric of Fortrel polyester en_. fine combed cotton. Patented ection undererm 9u11•t for •ction·free com· fort. Hemmed sleeves end bottom ... ~11tC\> neetJ Slzos S·M·L·XL ............•............• $ 5 OO ' WI ACClllT ALL IN COST A MESA IT'S MAJOR CRIDIT CAIDI AND CHA.ROI ACCOUNT&. llARK CONVINllNTL T IN RIAlt INTltY llAltK AltlA.- Dl~Aft:TMlffT •ro• OP'IN PRIDAY IVIL 1 ll '6 Newport, Costa Mesa SAVE these dates, thursday, june 6th, through saturday, iune 15th. I ' ' ·::::. ' ·-I -.... l I I I I I . . . ; : : ' , . - -.. - IT'S THE GREATEST STOCKING SALE OF JM'S CAREERS. NUDE·HED.. SHEER PANTIESTOCKINGS ACTIDNWEAR" STRETCH NUDE·HEEL PANTIESTDCKINGS NODE-HEEL. SHEER STOCKINGS NUDE-HEIL. CANTRECE ~ STOCKINGS these super-special jm-exclusive stockings are at these super-special prices, so stock up now. t1 now: JM1U order, 59 h1nlson str11~ 11n f11nclsco 94105. color (please size lenllh reilJlar price NOW number of boxes circle letter) (8~ to 11) (s, m, m~ I) salt price or 2-pair sets I, g, h 2.75 pair 2 J1lrs, 4.70 b, C, d, e, g, h 2.75 pair 2 p1irs, 4.lQ. I, f, g, h 3 pairs, 2.95 6 J1lr bu, 5.00 I, h 3 pairs, 4.00 6 Jlir box, J .00 jm caretr eirb: 1. inn (irldesunt), b. bonnie !ereyi c. claudine (navy), d. donna (blacki e. elaine (pale beife), f. ellen (coffee brown), 1. julie (off-white), h. marget (suntani O cfllll• It 11J )1111eeount, number, ___ _ o check or money order enclosed. I ' 1::-_______ __address. ________ city ___ \_ __ state. ___ _,,ip. __ _ ' • --~ K llx lfdellverld in Cliifomil; Ind .55 handlin1 outside free del ivery zone. all orders will be.filled at jm headquarters, san francisco.JOSf Pff MAGN/N THIS GREATEST SALE OF JM'S CAREERS IS IN THE HO IERY COLLECTION, SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA •hOP. Jrn et south coest ple1e, bristol e t sen diego freewey, cost• mes•; mondey, thuridty e nd friday, 10 _to 9:30; tuesday, wednesd•y end s•t.urclay, 10 to ' . ' .. .. • ' , 1-l -,, -~ .. -. -7· ....,,,-~-.---:-r-..... -------------.... .,.. ....... _ ........................ ~--.... -----... ------... --""'--"" .... ""' .. """" ...... ""' •• 11111! .......... " ' • Abell-White Vow's ·.sa ·id Christ Churdl by the Sea was the setting for the mar- riage of Jean WinUred White and .James Lambert Abell. Dr. Boyce Van Osdel of Oaklatld Baptist C h u r c h presided at tbe double ring ceremsmy uniting t b e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. WVren White ol Balboa lslafld· and the son of John AbeU of Loml>ard, UJ. and th•--"!te Mn.· 1'bell. 'Given in marriage by her brk1e. She wore a full length father, the bride wore a fyellow taffeta gown witb a white silk organza gown yellow bow holding a short with short fitted sleeves and tulle veil. She carried a bou· a tr-a.in. Roses were em· quet of yellow and white broidered on the skirt and daisjes and plumeria. bodice. Her shoulder length Bridesmaids were Mrs. veil was cau~t to .a head· Ricbvd Weiss of San Diego dress of wilite lace with and Miss Jeril)'ll Nolfi of crystal beads. She cerried f p!lula V'llta. ~a5cade ol orchids, pikakt , \aest man wi• th e and aphalandra leaves. ·\br~s fatheri.'Uahers l<list _wag the' bride' 1 M<lid of honor ""' Miss \""luded Reginald Wl\ite, !lie Kathryn White, sist« of the ~i· s cousifi", and ·Genlld 'Crowr:i ing'· Ceremony l~n 1v;:t,~.~ .. ·o{ct:i~ chrysanthemums and aisle _Officers Take Seats ribbons, t w i n e d with Plumeria. Tbe reception took place at tihe NeYr'Jl<)rter Im, which was decorllt.W with daisy bouquets . €irculating the guestbook among the 125 h'Jests wa6 Mi~s Ann Davis of Beverly Hills. A crowningc ere mo ny with "Mad H at t er ' ' overtones took place in the Golden Pheasant restaurant when new of. ficers of the Aeronutronic Wives Club were installed. The chapeaux. designed by outgoing officers . depicted ttie duties to be assumed by the incoming slate. Seated during the lun· cheon were the Mmes. George; P. Zebal, pres;dent; Stewart Bland and R. E. Coyl, first and ~ooo vice presidents: Norman Potter. treasurer: Richard Doyle and A. W. Young. recording and corresponding secretar· •ies; Russel Forsythe, mem- bership, and William Lark· in. hospitality. The area club's next geoeral meeting will be a luncheon and fashion show Sept. 118, and all Philco· Ford employee's wives Qre in· vited. The bride attended . the University ot Redlands and i.s a graduate ol San Diego state College. Her husband attended the University of lllinois and the Univemty of A.laska . After a wedding trip north the couple will live in Honolulu. • HARBOR SHOPP.ING <;ENTER . " . STO~-K/ REDUCffON SALE! UNBELIEVABLE VALUES! AU 5hoes on Mlle are current fash· ions in spring colors. A large selec· tian of coordinated handbags at fPKial prices. YOUR FAVORITE BRAND NAMES! CAPEZIO GEPPETTO PROTEGI BANDOLINOS • 2300 Harbor Blvd. (only) 546-7303 neck sheath hi! Bonnie - 5hlrt and skirt sets .... $11.00 513 10~ 1eet1t• double lrnit, w1sh1ble D1 cron?; eottu_,. bl1ck, brown, pepri-pl1 id1 ind solids, 6-1 6, k1, bristol blu11, 6.16, cinched to9efher with p•f· • ;r11t f•shion find. •nt belt1, r1•I top f1shion, ••'• -prie1dl So. Coast ,.111.-llll Bristol, Cost• Me.- H1rbor C1nt1r-2100 N. H1rbor, Cost• M1s1 Wednffday, June 5, 1968 Ne~lywed D. C. Wiers Honeymoon St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach WIS the setting for the nuptial ceremony linking S u s a n Catherine Buccola a n d Daniel Charles Wier. . ' The tiride is the daughter · of Mr . and Mrs. George David Buccola of Corona del Mar aDd her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.· Dellaa \Vier of Pasadena. Landscape Attractive • Mexico Servinc aa her maid of honor was her 1ister, Christine BuccoJa, while bridesmaids ~ were Nancy Buccola, another s i s t e r , Nina Ahern, Conni Kerr, Shar6n Gannon and Vicki Elbert. Attending as best man was Steve Brandt, and usMrs were Dick Hare, Howard Parker, D a v e Bayda, Bob Elbert and Ed Shuey. A garden reception for 500 guests took place in the gardens of the Buccola home. FoUowing a honeymoon in A native of India and one Mexico City, Guadalajara of the outstanding landscape and A c a p u 1 c o . the painters in ttie counb-y will newlyweds will reside in be the guest artist at the South Pasadena. meeting of the Huntington The bride a t t e n d e d Beach Art League tonight at Newport •larbor H i g h 7:30 p.m. in the Lake Park School. Sacred H eart Clubhouse, 12th and Lake Academy in Flintridge and Streeb. Huntington Beach. the University of Southern Noted for his handling of California where she pledg· sunligtit and shadow, Raj ed Kappa Alpha Theta. She was invited to be the in· was a National Charity ternational guest artist al League debutante. the Laguna Festival of Arts Her husband at t e n de d L~ ~ in 196.1 and 1965. Pasadena High School and MRS. D. C. WIER His watercolors have ap-was graduated from USC Home In Pes'aclene , MRS. JAMES ABELL Hewelien Hom• Tllf'Ylli. '°""" peared in '1:1 ooe-man showslr====~~~~~=~;,;~;;,;::,;;;;:;;;;,:;:. in India, England, Franee, STA_RTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THEA'l'"E-' Italy, Denmark and Swede n. "' After an exhibition tour of this country in 1960 he ex· h ·s /far WHO '(OU (!OH .. Theme International Closes Council Fire hibited in the Grand Ce~al Gallery, New York, and Copley Art Society, Boston. League meetngs always "' UHIY£1tSAL P,cru1t1:' are open !o the public, ac-11~~~~~~~~==~===~·~·~··~·~"~°'~-~J co rding to .Chet Beardsley, presid~nt . Around the World With Creative Arts will set an in· ternational theme for the Grand Council Fire which c°ibnaxes the yeaf's ac:·· tivities for Camp Fire Girls in the Huntington Beach and Fount.ain Valley areas. The annual event will take pi.ace at 7 p.m. tomorrow In the Fountain Valley High School ~I. Approximately 75 groups will attend with each ooe ,presenting a representative dressed in the attire of a foreign coon· try. Eadl group also will present an identically dress- ed doll , and following ttie ceremony the dolls will be donated to the orange Coon· ~ ty Hospital for mentally ' • · ··-chil11r.... · • Trinkets Sold r • Participating for the first Wne w~ be many Blue Bird RumJ!>aging l ti r o u g h groups who will be recogniz. trinkets and treasures will ed for tneir work in national be area residents attending projects. Serving as ~enera l a sale sponsored by the chairmen of the Gl'alld Women's Missionery Society Council will be Mrs. Earl of the First Church of GOO, Roach. . on Friday, June 7. ' Receiving awards will be Many ite.ms for 10 and 20 more tlhari 800 girls wbose cents will be o f f e r e d parents will be special between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. guests for the oooasion. The at 424 S. New.hope St., Santa Camp Ftre program. an Ana. agency supported by the United Fund, provides an educational and recreatiooal program for girls from 7 yeaJ11J-old through senior high .school. Secretaries l'IRGINIA'S ~--. SNIP 'N' STITCH "SHOPPE 3334 E. Co•1t Highw•Y Coron1 del Mir ~· ~ . ., ~ ... Ollele l .. 050 . 1· :,·~ So,,.•lhin9 for '"'fYOlll who lik11 fe 11w •nd er••+• th1ir own d11i1Jn1I • SPORTSWEAR ..• m••• it fro"' Co11cord K1tfl1 cloth, W!ndj1mm1r, No'v1lfy Pi~u11 or Yin••• Clipp•r. TRAVEL .• , 1111 lo" IC11i+1, Wool D1111bl1 l<nih , 0 1cron Doubl1 IC11ih i nd Acrylic1. STAYING AT HOME ... M1~1 c11u1I •I '· home w 11r from our wid1 S1l1ctio11 of 11t.rvfic otinh 111d 1mbroid1r1d 1hift l1n1Jlh1 ... 91yly -pi11t1d d1cu1n .ckiffon for 1v111i119 w111. Vhit u1 10011 a11d tell u1 vour 1umm1r n11d1 i nd we'll llllo our M1t to 1upolv not enly - f1brit. but t ll fh1 n11d1d ilt l•IS 1uclt 11 lini1111, ln+.rf1cin9, notio111 ond trin11 lo ,,.,., your Damas de Caridad Orange County • Harbor Area Legal Secretaries' As· sociation meets the third Wednesday of th~ month in various locations. Further information may be obtain.· ed by calling Miss Sheron Dresser. 540-0950. Members gather at 7 p.m. 1•rm111f 111 "ori9i111I." . . Aides Pledge Support Damas de Caridad, aux- iliary to st. Jude Hospttal. °Fulle.rtx>n will receive ad· d.itional aid from Ora11ge Coast residen~ as three have been accepted into membership and one will hea~ planning of the aMual fund-raiser, the Bal Masque. Named ball chairman is Mrs. Robert Raab of Newport Beach. and new helpers are the Mmes. Woods Barneson and A. V. tim11ly le sh ion event ' formal sale tr1mendou1 s1\1ctlon fresh niw form11s. si11s l to 16 R ... $10 .. $46 16" Jones. Balboa, and Andrew Hoitt, Huntington Beach. During an installation in Los Coyotes Country Club, when Mrs. Ernest Rose ac· cepted responsibilities of the presidency, a check for $12,000 was presented to the hospital. Total amount raised by the Ladies of Charity is $63,050, and their only ways and mew project is the floral headdress ball i11 the spring. .... " ....... KoratronS capris 5" ·\;1elr.zip 1tyle, wisher dry· 1r proof, "'"''Y· oliv1 1 j,lu1 b11i911 lim 11, 1i1es 6-1 6. $7 .............. :. 3" '---------VIRG INIA--~ THE HOME SHOP LA.ST WEEKS GOING OUT OF OUR LEASE HAS BEEN TERMINATE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! e GIFT WARES e , CURTAINS e DRAPES e WALl DECOR e LINENS e BEDSPREADS ' i l " ~· .. ;:-; . ' -:; "!I .. •J! ' ·-• ~ ~ ·-' ;;. --r. The HOME $HOP~ ~- HARBOR CENTER-2300 HARBOR BLVD. : 1--COST.A...MESA-IHONE 545-8453 .. OPEttDAILY10!o~RIDAY1~T~9 H9 -Benke-rtconl .,. -· Chirp Wei-' . ) ' . . -------------------.... ---------·--____ ..___. _________ ----------·-------------------·--·-. • -~ Substitute Chicken . - .Pie for Foot in Mouth --· :~ ~ion Toss Up binea chicken, mu1hroom1 and onion• in a Olly crust that iJ: anythlnr but contrite. Serves six. CHICKEN PIE .J cupa cooked chi~en, cubed into 1-incb pieces. 1 tablespoon butter 12 small JDUlbroom caps 12 amall cooked onions -14 teupoon salt g,orts 16gs Streamlined : ~COUVER, B.C. <tl!Ii'r-Mn. -and M.E~:Fr ·aese tbink pstl!bl<lel!c mlnlbloomon may belp flll>b1 boUalhlon- con&ctour IOdetJ tio tlb a mo ... active put In !lpOl'll. tractive. of. men go skilnc to see the girls. ~ nie Mme of their Piil• U YOl!eyl>oll. Myra Wallor oad in· suranca executtv• B o b Free.. an 1llillC a '6,200 NaUooal FHne11 Council el Canada ., .. 1 lo a1ulb' ilia beat way ol ,.itlng attluellt society lo plftloipoll mere In gpor!>. Mrl. Waller said they plan to get more 10UJI( people involved in. athletics by makinc ipOl"tl more at· "streamliDe -it, package it at1nd!"81y llDCI soil it," she aaid. Tha t's wh·ere the p1ychedelle minibloomera come m. Mn. Wall« said mo@ ·10UDI ladies dislille the du mp y • potato-sack blooml!'ra normally worn on the volloylioll coon. She b.tl produced a batch Of pcyC'bedelic Wilforms to prove her poinl 'Ibey were .. lno!Mlt bil "Loot at girll kt stretch pant.I 'Who Co lklln&,"· she said. "Platy ol girll buy -because 11ley go skiing lo be seen -and plenty "'Iben look at volleyball. How many boys I go to volleyball gamea ,to look at the g:lrla?" / · lo their pl4'ft, called the Study ol F;actor1 fOr the P!'omoti.oq,41od Development of P~tion ln a Specific Athl~tlc Act i vit y <SFPDPSAAl, Mrs. Waller and Free1e hope to combine fashion with a modification of rules to make volleyb;i.11 more at- tractive for girls. But so .far, their mini- bloomers of pink, blue, green and purple have been tile biggeet hit. ~ALE of WIGS by DONAVAN I 100%- . HUMAN HAIR All Styles and Colors! WIGLETS 24.50 Values GRAND OPBllllG SPfCIA t HAND WIGS Ful l'/2 oz. .. TIED only ·. ~~2~.r:iPioAL FALLS S" 125.95 Values only 3898 GRAND OPBllNG SPfCIAL IGS · 69.95 vai..s 6UllD "OPElllG SPECIAL 19" .c .... , ... Puhl•• WI GS Styliftf lty DOllOV All only 38''· ••• Law.t "'-~.:;=s~CJ~~ J7 WT ADAMS ot M110ll1• A1p11o -C-, HUNT1NaTON II.ACM , ••••••• : ffl.4174 . . .. _onN MON. THIU SAT• JO A.M. TO I P.M,...~ OPEN SUNDAY 12 'TU. I P.M. ' .- Pledges Solemnized nun·ng ceremoqies in the Metropolitan . Memorial Methodist Cborch, Washington, q.c., Dianne Ed· wards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Edwards of Betbesda,.Md., became the bride of David Walden , son of Capt~ and Mrs. Albert Walden of Newport Beach.. The bride is a graduate of George Washing- ton UniVersity, where he? husband will graduate this June from ·the ScbOjll of Medicine. The bridal Cotijile Will reside lnPaSadena where lie will inlern. , Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs.-Le 1 Cbristen5en ol Costa Mesa announce the engagernen~ of tbeir daughter, J o y c e Christensen and .w a r r e n Corneliu.s, son of Mr. and ~s. J. W. Cornelius Q{ Hun- tington Beach. Both st udents are graduates of Costa Mesa High School and are at- tending Orange · C 9 as t College. • No date has been .. t for JOYCE CHRISTENSEN the wedding. To Wed Fuchsias Studied Frank \Varner of Manhat- . tan Gardens will be guest speaker at next Monday'a meeting of the Costa Mesa· Bay Cities Fuchsia Society. Fuchsia Plant Progression will be tbe topic Progression will be the topic of the speaker who is train· ed. l n horticulture , floriculture and journalisrfl. Guests are welcome at th~ meeting at w~ic h refreshmen~ will be served • Rescue Lecture A 'rescue breathing lecture for all pareii.ta and teenagers will take place at · 8 p.m. tomorrow. 1n th• Lake Part Clubhouae, Hun· tingtD!l Beac!h. Sponsoring Ille ineellnl ls the WomeP'1 Auxiliary of the Huntington Beach Ffre Department, and I'.' ·rank Kelly-. · tralnlne officer tor the Fire Department, will preseot lhe lecture aod oiler instruction 'in' a r t J f 1cJa1 respiration. · STUDIOS Headquarters for beginners on all instruments. Summer classes now forming. Lem Downs, vice Presi· dent, is in charge of the 7:30 p.m. 'meeting in th e Ainerican Legion Hall in C.Osti Mesa. and door prizes ~Ven· away.:'.========::=! re~nt a PIANO NO OBLIGATION $ 95 TO BUY"t RENT At ~~PUES FROM ~~w or ORGIFAYOUDo ... "'·0-. '""' INSntJMENrs N Ct4lJ@!Mijij§IMRQ!MF SPIN~ CONso~ · s°"" c-.. PSI•, 11 .,..,.. 1_, ,._,. 11 ... -§I BABY GRAND.s_ OKG.t\NS "rwr .. c.... "'-----,.. • • .,_I lilt Sandals all the way up to lbere? Great sun-Jun! The Greeks loved them and so will you. Yours is the sun-shiningest in white manmade Patenlitc at 5.99. Get all your sun-season fun shoes from the FunAhiner collection-strip-strap thongs, toe-rings, criss-cross straps, Loe-show slings; beach-girl flats and patio-pretty little h~ls; leather, Patenlite and straw in Jots of colors. Pick a bright bit of 2 99 5 99 breezin~ tor only , to , OPEN EVENINGS J.dd p0$1l:ig"' !of ~oil Ordtr1, I~ C.0.0. 'I) NEWPORT BEACH t!UNTINGTON BEACH Fashion Island Huntington Cent.r COSTA MESA So.Ith Coast Pl.1a • • • • • • Antiques Shown fo Coast . Homemakers A hobby display, talk on floral arrangements by Mrs. DeMurl Tosh and an installation of officers are so me of the things on the agenda for Coast Homemakers when they meet at 9:30 a.m. Friday, June 14. in the Youth Center, Corona del Mar. Mrs. Horoscope "'9on R .. SChableiR, retiring president, displays the antiques she will share with members to Mrs. Paul Freibertshauser, incomt_ng president, and Mrs. D. F. Pendergast, incoming first vice president (left to right). Capri.c.orn : Recognition Upcoming ~ r THURSDAY, JUNE 6 gestions. Day when ideas tOwork, -co-workers, people 20): You may fi nd_ the truth flow. Clash of thoughts pro-who serve you prove signifi· in relation to member of op- vides electric excitement. cant. Accent on message posite sex. It m a y not be By SYDNEY OMARR ''The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrology points the way." ARIES (March 21-April 19 ): Marriage, home. con- tracts are spotlighted and cotild feature delay, Permit others to make choice -let them take ,initiative. Y ou learn much that later will be put to use. Be calm. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Delay where messages. journeys are concerned is indicated. Some details may have been overlooked. Not wise to leave basics to anyone else. Se there in person -stick to task. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): You may be impatient where finances enter pie· t.ure. Realize necessity al requisitions, ce11:a.in amount of red tape. ·lf objective. you avoid needless displeasure. Pleasure indicated to'nighJ. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Some personal affairs may be ret.arded. delayed. Some details demand at· tention. Unless you give"it. you compound errors, delay. -Accent today on home. ~urity and property. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some who have much to do with you hold back on opi· nioos, decisions. Keep open mind. Give and receive sug· Civic Playhous e VlRGO-(Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): received and how you react. pleasant, but will give you Take the cash and let the Study yoor paper for special 6ireflgt.h. Stand tall. Adhere credit go. N;.eans today seP hints. to princip!eS. Be creatiVe. through false flattery. Get,~iiPiiliiSCESiiiiiiiiii( Fiie!Jiiii ..... 19 .. -Miiarciiiiiih ""E"xpr""e<""s oiyiiouiiriiooip .. imii·iions.,.. iiiiif I wtiat's coming to you. Your!I responsibility t.o f a m i 1 y should take precedence. Act accordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Yoo may feel much of your effort is at a standstill. This gives you .a chance to stand back and review. People at the top are mak i ng judgments. Most tend to be in your favor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2-1): Delay in. travel, cor- respoodence may highlight , day. Time to come out of emotional shell. State your needs. Live up to potential. Fulfill respon~bility. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): "Some who handle your mOTJey appear in- decisive. You may end one relationship and · b e g i n another . If you balance !en· timent with logic. you pro- tect yourself fr9m decep- tion. CAPRI CORN (Ile<. 22· Jan . 1 9 ): Through diplomacy you can discover ()pposition. Yo u're due for special recognition, perhaps a promotion. Be kind, cori- siderate and gracious. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Sudden moves related WOOLWORTH'S 5outh toast 'Plaza Bristol •t San Diego FrHw1y COSTA MESA FASHiON FOOTWEAR NEW FUN LOOK FOR SCHOOL, SPORTS Directors Appointed Appointed president of the board nf directors of Costa Mesa Civic P 1 a y h o u s e Pa1:3:0T'lfi Associati°"' was Mn. Roy June. Working with her are the Mmes. A. L. Pinkley. vice president : Henry Vaughn. secretary; Ronald Hardy. treasurer. and A n th on y Tott>, social chainnan. The association opens its membership roster for the new season in July and ex· tends an invitation to all \vho enjoy c ommun ity theater to apply for patron membershi-p. The group enjays F'irst Nighter performances coup- led with after theater par· ties. The Playhouse closes it"S current .eason with a French farce by J erome Chadorov "Three B a g a Full" on June 20-24. Patron's night fe6tivities are planned for. June 21 . Following the _presentation an afterglow party is slated in the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. I See by Today· s Want Ads • ~bdl..-~~ e If you havt • be..by&tt&a: ...,, !)r'Obl.em hett'1 A handy HanRI & Grete! cbUd CA!'f! ~! • Attl!ntion ~-. ~l!te dAl'kroom equi~ ment inchJdinc Omep en-larpr ... under norH • There'• a 1999 Mant m by private ~-, .call be- IDN noon H m mnw. pif!ll• try lpirll • J:{M"t'I two matdllna ,........_al~ ·~ or tt YOU prefer 1 ChiJMIW Chair! . W ear th• l•tl-rt1 •r ••ttlHrt1 MISSES SQUAW BOOTS Donoe; lomige, cheer the ,_,, in these fun boots of supple 0brushed ·leather. Soft so1es, foam-cushion insolaoi. Fringed euif with thong tiw. Natural 5to10. $ 99 ASK ABOUT LA Y·AWAY, 10 % down hold• your _ purcblH at. Woolworth 's, no ttrrytng chargM, ever. It.., Ivory I-Int -. Mondoy lhru Prld•y Untll 9,30 P .M-- s.tvrday 'Tll ' p .M. ---- c::::::::l ., DAILY PILOT J J " SINct 1929 W_HITE FRONT :~:· -~g -\ ( ( 4 DAYS ONLY •• ~ ( SAVINGS. GALORE! ~ . • -.lta6le • drlp-drfl heallfl-lgltt rl61t & t.ex t •re11 for •port•-r and dre••e11! 45" OTTOMAN PRINTS Com"are at 88 ( 1.98 yd. d y • SAVE 55% Beautiful selection of block & white, brown & white fJOllOl s, tcroll o r obstrocts! Sol id col· ors in white, bloek,. pastels, hi-tones! tiportllllJelir print,#! GABARDINES & CHINOS --. ....... ,._ Comp Ill'& ct 1."9 yd. ·77( SAVE OVER yd... 50% Washable, easy·core cotton chino or gobar• dine prin ts in fresh new mini-prints, a b .. strocts, monotones, florals -45'' wide. --~ -: ( "' .. I l I (1 ( • J ' ~ .. : . _, . ' ., .. l ) ' . I llaf!ro•'"polfetit.er/eotton 11heer wa1th11bl.e 11port1tlllf!ar prilit11! ---:, DOTTED SWISS VOILES Comaare at 1.59yd. 88 ( ®AVE d 414"!. y . Beautiful dotted swiss sheer prints ond leno effects! For S!-Jmmer formols, d aytirr1e fosh- ions. Walhable, d rip-dry, 45" wide. CANVAS HOPSACKING Compare at 1.29 yd • . 6. 8( ®AVE d 47"4 y • Woshohle, drip-dry cottons! For pont 1Uit1, dresses, sportswear! Mini florols, novelties, ·obstro_cts in summer tones, 4511 wide. cool 11ummer9 ltree11 and prints . VALUES TO 2.491 SAVE OVER 60% ' GEORGITTE PRINTS Rich rayon shffrs in florals, a bstracts, for daytime or summer evening w eor -.(5'' wide. RE-EMBROIDERED LACE Re-em broidered on cotton whitejblack, pastels! for evening day or weddings, etc., 36" wide. YOUR \ WPA611 0 COSTA MESA Bml'll AYE. ISTIJFIOPllT AYE. BE1WEtll s.e. F'IY AllD BAKEI ST$· .. ;; Q ~ ----·- .: .. . I I I I I • l ! I I ' • I I I ' I• r .. I -t --. ~ -= • i ·-..J -------------------------·------_ ...... -·~----~ ------------· ---· ··----... -------. ' , . I • • p. == ... ¥ ~-~ . . . ..... ·,r._.,4.;...,., .. _,.,,..,. • 0 & • Beach & Edinger Blvd., Huntln9f0!! Beach • ZJJ E. 17th St.-Colta M- Shopplng c...... Coda Mita • llO(I Harbor llvd. at Wiison St- HadlOI' Sliopplng Cutw, Costa Mesa Estancia Flag TWlrlers- Estancta High School's flag twirlers for the fall will be left to right (front row), Sharon Green, Pam Bogue and Sherry Stevens and (back row), Kathy Ward, Denise Zanetta and Katy Callahan. Not Just Cigarettes Cigars, Pipes Al,so Blamed for Cancer PETER J. STEINCROHN A.it your doctor >,bout the relative bad effects o f cigarettes, cigars .. and pipe and chances are be will ~, "Gift up your cigarettes, but I see DO reason why you oan't have a cigar Gr two or puff on your pipe in m-Odera· ti.on." M~ doctcn look upon cigarelteo as the guilty par- ty in lung cancer, em- pbyeema, coronary disease Olld -ailments; cigars Plane Theft Hearing On June 12 BREA -The JD.year-old Brea youth wbD startled much of Orange County one week ago by buzzing roof tops and slashing a power J.4ne in an ·allegedly stolen plane was arraigned Mon· day in Harbor Judicial Dislrici Court Judge P onald Dungan set June 12 for preliminary hearing for the suspect, An- drew W. Mayhall. ... At one point in Mayh all's hour joyride over the COtlll· ty, he clipped a power line In Santa Ana and blacked out the civic center area for about 4Q minutes.· Despite having taken "on· ly a couple of flying lessons four~ year1 ago" Mayhall took off and landed the plane safely at Orange Coun· ~Airport. Retired Judge Work Lauded ROP 7-Retired Jo Retired Superior Court Judge Franklin G. West was presented a certificate or merit for his outstanding wort in eliciting response of Orang. County lawyers for Ile Multiple Sclerool, fund drive. by Irv Watcher, MS cihtJiman. Lelltt• by the judge ap- peolli>g for financial help for the incurable disease which cripples young peopt. ""' being readied fur mailing this week. Be'"" S,,_.,.ts Larry Johnaton, 21, or Sant.a Ana, has been eleewd Cal State Ful- lerton student body president for next fall . ' and pipes get a reprieve. Although I admit ~at cigarettes probab,ly are the worst offenders, I have never been able to ecoept ~~ theory that cigars ·and pipe are entirely blameless. Until about five years ago I smoked a few cigars a day and an ocoasional pipe. I ~call that I inhaled some o( tJ:w! smoke, though onl y cigarette 9Dl0kers are sup. po>ed to inhale. When a patient asks me il he should switch to cigars er pipe, I advise tbal he give up ioo...,. e!lt!reJy, Many sm.oken are 9tiI1 in a quan· dary. UNENLIGHTENED Dear Mr. Steinordhn : In thb torTential pub Ii c it y about smokiog, the flnger is always put on cigarette smokers while nothing is said about cigar and pipe smokers. This leaves us cigar and pipe &mokers in the dark. Last year, af:ter years of heavy (two packs .a day) c~garette smoking, plus ligt1t pipe smoking, 1 quit tne cigaretes. This wasn't easy. Don't laugh, Evidently t h e' r e is something in cigarette smoke th.at t.n't in pipe smoke, or why, for Mx weeks, should I •have craved cigarettes while smoking not.biog but Vie pipe? Now if you a.re going 00 say, "It's better not to smoke .anything," d o n ' t bother. I have !en.Se enough to know that without asking. My question i1 tru..: In terms of deadlines, what dOM CWTent sci en ti f ie research say about pipe and ci;ar smoke as compared with cigarette smoke? Or haven't the researchers J!'Orte that far? Am I killing myself more slowly wi.th the pipe than Mth cigarettes, and if so, bow muoh more ek>wly? -Mr. M. CAN'T PREDICT Comment: A doctor ts not even a little god. He should not presume to predict what will kill Mr. A. more quickly than Mr. B. J won't even try ., play bookmaker and gM! you odds on how mud\ quicker cigarettes will kill than pipe or cigars. AU~e.koow at this time is that there is something in cigarettes (or in the fact. lhat we inhale more) tllat is more devastating l h a n cigars or pipe. I am not a probiliitionist by nature. Each one has the right to live his own life as long as he doosn 't hurt others. If you like to smoke cigars er a pipe in modera. lion, I would be the last to say stop. That is · your choice: likewise w I t h cigarettes. Most people koow that they are the bad guys in diseases of the arterie-i;. heart and lungs. \\i'e can'l hold a ~ t.o rou. But U advice woo't mm you stop smoking, tnen ac-- cept the lad that 1"'W' lil•'• in your own bands. DI'. lttf~ " Mll'TY .. c.MClf 1111wer re.clen' ltt~ NfYerl,,. ftM, 1H ...,..11111'1 llf -f•I lnlt'f'ltl -•Mwe<H l1t l.tltir ~ ....... n ofPllm 126 • 120 • 620 • 127 l•1t ... 1 Ko4acolor or T~rifty I lock & Wlolto With e•ch roll or same brou1ht ia ror developin1 and printini. 7t•Dow Rof'IO'tl's Jo1111y Cat ........... Kl .. 110raso AIU111l•111 10.Pouncl •ag Cloanor Pack of 124-Poll Wrap Grt111 A~Hrbtnt 17-4unct AtroHI Can Typing Piper 24 Foot Roll 6Jc 49• ea. Acetate Women's Briefs 28~ · E1asti• leg atyle lav- ishly trimmed with lace, embroidery, ap- pliquel In. sot\ Pink. · Blu•, Maize, White'. Siles 5 to 7. Lannder Jn a Oaahl ComfY, long wearing. 691 Val. Woodbur_y Make·Up · $1 & $2 Values ea Boudoir Bonne & Head Co-,rers '· - 2:•1 59cea. Bu1 S and Save $1 to $3. Stile1, colon! Uaually sold in beauty salona & dept. atores. Top quality! Buy Ont-Get One Freel @;~Ft> Allen'i Formula 25 lettl1of 100 2:4ts Balanced rormula ot import. ant vitamins, mlne:ral1, nu· triments in 1 tablet at 2 tor th& price or 1 1avinp. Save. for limited time. Regular •1.50 Grosset & Dunlap S le of Books 99c Vols. 1-2-3 only or Nancy Drew. H•rdy Boys, Bobb- sey Twins, more! First 3 volumes or many olher se.riea, too! Save bit ID. limited ti me offer. Children's Mod . Millie Doll Watches ~=~~~ ~~~ 88' opens and there'• • doll, ihside. " 79c 4:$1 •7,95 Wall·t•Wall Bathroom 5x6FootRug Matcll ... LltlCever i 00% lilylH Piie s5ts Deeppluah nylon. ad' .. carpetinl at fabuloua aaving1l ln Wblt.e, Avoca· do, Antique Gold, Pink, 'l'u.rQuoise, Pumpkin. lceavy Kraft .. ...,,, r.: per included! a· 17todo. I Men's and Women's 17·Jewel Watches '19" Each In orlgl••I f1ctory-gift box with orlgln•I f•dory guarantee. All with nMtchint bracelet expinsion hands or straps. FaJlilOUI names you'll know· a.t once! Autl>matics calendars, ultrs-tbin stylee, i4K gold cases, diamond trim cases, nurses and dressy styles. •275 VALUI ''Color Tone'' Shampoos •••o•aJ&' Pint Aid liuysl =..2:66c Y ... 11 RM•••l•e ff M ~ e 49c Wltpnf1 SI... ~ AdhulYO Tape, 9.c ~ !--~~!d:t.,, ... t AdhtslYt Tapt, ~"xlOYds. a • SDc lmproYtd We .can't mention th• name but )'OU1l recopi:r:e thi1 nationall:r advertised 1bam- poo on 1i1hl. Addi hi1hll1bts to natural hair! Choice or1badea. Diac. pkg. hu1:1 • 49c Abserft••t CtHOI, 2·0Z. • 4Sc Sterl· Ptds,3x3" 12's hy 2 t•d Saft 24c to Mc et Thrlfty'sl HAVJ FUN IN THE SUN-SAVEllGHT NOW! Aluminum Frame Chaise Lounge _ Alu111l11•111 Patio Chair $299 Stron1 1.. pol~ ished aluminum frame, 4 :r: 4 x 4. Green • White webbing. Full Ille! !"":.=~ •• ,39 with n6n• tl~ deslp. double tul> ular anns, SxlS weather·re· 1i1Lant webbing. Cast Iron 10.lllCh Hlltachl $499 StQ-cool hu- d l e1, hard· wood bue. ad· just.Ible Ifill Eaq to canyl 10 Yr. GuarantM SO ft. 7 /16 In. Dl .. ter GARDEN HOSE Ruggedly eonatntcted .•. Mb' guararrtffd. All bra•. coup. liDjs. l'amou<krhtcbJ'Mon..-'1'' • ' iJ@·'!') L,; , •• t; . Super Stainl ess Ta1111l11g Razor Lotlo11 · ••ados 4-0unct .Bottle Pack af S Double Edge 39c c..,. .......... ,1,, 49c lxcltl•9 New Cele"I Reg. $3'' ea •. Plasiic Contour Chairs 4:•10; $2-61 each BUJ 4 and aave $5.96. Comfortable contour 1baped _plastic chairs jn. choice of Avocado, Aqua or Orange. Us&· lndoon or out. Wash T"ith soap and water. Repeat of a fClnllar Sellout! · $39.95 Value! Grape Design Swag Lamps Elegant modera swag lamp1 · In Blue/green or Llme!Yellow combi· nations add decorator-notes to any room. Assembled, readJ to hang. Hooks iitcluded. Save owr ~ Make 1e:re nets ••• : : recortll .. Penra.itlet ·id slid .in.i ___________ ... · 1·••"••1i:::; Strong All Steel Shelving ~!!" Units ~! $J96 -~ Hold more wti&ht witlt stn:n&th than ever b.- rore availabl1 in hom• 1helving! H.and1om• charcoal baked mamd fini~h. 4 1dju1tabl• :lhelvu. f or any room! •5.00 to •6.95 Valuesl California Made ---~1 Serving / 1;, , :~ . : Pieces ----=-~ ·s-$: s 3 99 Permalux 50% Polye1ter & SO'lo Cotton Percales In Daisy, Rose, Mln1 Floral1, Standard site. •3.tl Acrllan Bod Piiiows Non-all.,..,.. le. odorfest, mat ·re1i1t1nt. Printed cotton $222 ticking, Acri· l•n Acrylic nu. 4tr bllandito Walni u.t lsb 1flt top. ISO hies :11 21"hilgl: - • :• 6127 Wettllllnster at Gold• W•, W111t11llnster ' .•. 1406 w ....... and lrhtol St- ••1111r C1•tw, Sallhl AH • 17904 liotCllllOlla St. at Talbert, F1•taln Valley 1- --- ..... 1.21 ..... , .• ..... , ... ....... , . . ...... DlppltyDo ............. · VOi •• • ••• ....... ........ AllllMptlc ltyll119••• Deedora.t Halrlprar , ...... ..... trbtno Nol•-1·01. ~Z.AerosolC• 100.• -Peek If 12 ltlllhb 10-• 12-ChHlc• '°"'• 179• _88' 56' c ~eg.•1s.a1 -Transl•tor TapeR ........ '9" L r • '• •• h .. "Wal•ut-Plnllhl" '29.95 Yaluel 4tl'' Hope Ck1ts ~Hand9om• eheti' 1D ~h~:1tlh7:e~erd~; s19•s top. !So 1turdJ it dou- bles ••• 1e1l 40" wide,. 21" hilgb, 16" deep. -. fi 'IS" Lady Y-lty : l://l llectilc Bleacler t ,_. ~·. ,....i, ..... •12·· , button blender •• ~· 52-oL jar, leak· 'f:i' proof cover. Mod· el BL-I. 99c 73c 48c 68'· · Soft·Slclecl ,, .. ~~:~<'•he •3~ '\': .. •Jet .... .., 1 S·or 16" ..... •Jt1r.l11ey11or11" ···" ~, SOLIDIOUlll •1 m or1~· •a.ft •11or19" ...... ·~!4"111• ..... ~ . ..,. -Jot ">loci --11111 ·--eurcan7 doublehmdlel. "' Par euefl ee tnftll Reg.•11.aa Setof2 Transistor Walkie T~lkies ' -~·93 Batter')'" operated, I- tzamiltor quality Im· = for 1umm.er camp,. Ill. boatiq. Rana:• •P to ~ mile! Volume contrOl! Complete with batteries. · ~31.87 Renaln9'on Selectronlc 500 r=-==•24•7 ...... •hlrts 2;s5 } J<<>lzotl -for Daa•1 Dt¥ ta hit new ICJIH .•. bhndl of Poly11ter A: Cot-n n. Refular I: but. n • down rollanl olld1, strip••• ebecb, plaids! Me .. sKnlt aolf Shirts. -··291 :.l"'!q_~'i J:ft :TI:. ..,Ir di:': '2.IOYal .. 1 M1•'sTIH s7•• Vlr1la Orlon• -In Uni<· knit ttltch for 1t;ylel Se.mi·bell 11"'91, jac-fro~ with aide buUon trim. Black. Col· on.1-11·1'.xt.. Me•'s Deluse I-Ille. Jewelry let ~~1:~·97• linb1 tie banataca. eollarptn1 .. A·erl1 l:a ..... u ••••t .... .... Anlla'1o at All '11lr1ftr Dru.I Ston:1. Pay All Your 'Bill• with the "Sat. Mon· er." Rechara:eable cord or ewd· lua shaver worb on energy cella or cord. f.po1ltion dial adjusts 3 ma.o·size shave be1da to every •tin, be1nt1 BqyforPopl Connoisseurs Choice Pipes Dl··-'I'• PrlcN Shape&. 1iiu for •YUY Dad! Cool amoldnt. beau-UflaJ.lJ made •.. guaranteed foi lll'• aotnst burn-out Shop earT, for 10un -save! Ito• & Harrow IOOProof London Gin Fifth Gell on s4J• "Keysto•e" Golf Bag 01sc .. 11t $9" Prlct4 Onl' ltll• ta ru.aed 'f:lnyl, with 117loa loibtltcl!J.,_ Zlpperod boll pock•~ •••• aid• hood for all weather pro- tection.St••• •rl .. AHYew •rncrlptl .. 1 ten,lfty 'l'llrlftr lloadod Pnwlp- tlons ate tu.111 iuannt.ed f011ccurao, »urltJ and ~ toq ... 1tntlbl1 prttM, tool ------------------------------------....-..----------·-~ -i----. -__ ..__.. ......... ,,..,,__, • -ML MUM • ff~~ -~MeffERS SOCIElY Cllll r.t IJnlv~nlty Magnet .. Science Tests Drawn To San Diego Site SAN DIEGO -<hmeello< Jdul s. Gelbralth . ol the Universily of Californi.a - San Diego believes that one ol the ••great concenDetktil the state where they do their mtemsbipl, IO that we will bonefit fnlm m lnfulloo ol hlihlY qualilie<! ~Ii· cims into tl1il state and tbU ol heal\h-ecl•DCO lalent In -• •oR COMPLEX !Ito -ld" I.! del'<loplng In ·~ county." ·~-~~. UCSD, Scri!Jpa Clinic, Ille 1.1.1119 \..AJ Selle ~tote, and .UC'1 Gakaith, who 1ea ... the ootstandlng Scrlppe ·Wtltu- San Diet1Q oamjq July i to Uoo ot Ocunoen11>hy, with become a feUO... ot Cam· its ~ "" . hulth- brt..._ U"'--"'•, noted In~ relale<! marine resem:h, . u•• ···-··., hove pnxluced • 'heoltll farewell addre$S at a 8Cieocel complex in the ~ Rotary meeting that 21 of area "tbat is as lmpreeskie UCSD's 150 -fa cu 1 t y . as can be foond anywhere In ~mbers had been elected t tie oountry," Gelbraith to tf1e elite Nation.al said. "The Veter.ans Aoademy of Sciences, "by H~ to be built on bt far the bl&loell per«<1boge campus will add f~ to ot any univvsity in tbe tbi1 array of f.:il1Ue1." oouniry ·" But UCSD must develop a "'Ibis concentre&n of major N!Search library ti acieolific talent baa already vital UC facilities that attracted to the •ea teveral benefit campu. and com· r e s e a r c h • oriented in-muoity art t o grow, be dustries, and interest of ~. 'There i1 a such f1nnl in estali~g direct cornlation between center& near the Uoivtnity the ltature of a uoiveraity has risen subltantially dur· and the quality of its ing the 1Mt yemr," Geibraith library," he declwed. "lt ii declond. irnpol1al>t 1hot San Dlqo ADDS TO STATURE UCSD'1 new medical ICbool, ld!oduled to admit tu fir&t ~next fall, oddo to the "ocl-c eminence" of the Clmpus, G<olbraltll said. It• faculty will cootam "as preRjgioua a group of medical ecien· tists as were ever brought togeltler to fOrm a new achool," he noted. More thaa 500 students trom every state ID1 five foreign countries have ap- plied to the achoo.I . Galtnltll noted, althoullh only about e cao be selected. In 1 newel ap.. P..-, to ,,...._ «Inca· demomd a firll-<lMs lilnry ftr its Univeralty." Gellnitll predicted: "I bell<"! that San Diego has tile oppcirU!nlty to become 1t>e f!fW'J « o t h e r metropolitan a~s tlroo8f>oul the coonb'y, and UCSO will make a major ocntributlori to that end."., 2 Systems Control Behavior tioo, the genenl -LOS ANGELES, January will cooperate clolely in 24 -Two brain systems ap- teadJing progldl'll for tbe pear to vit: for control of our school's medical tludenll. , behavior. About ?SO llXer1ll -~ It's almost u U there percent ol., tbe nation 1 were two "buttons" -one ~edlcal ~ ~ marted 1 low. Punch one th >'~J·s ·~ aniposltioni button and our actlv1Ues .are e . • 'l"'eded 111'· Punch !be o~ Galbraith MUd. and we are silowed down. "These young M.D.'1 are Recent experiments at Mying in effect tb.t they UCLA'• Br a In Research believe they will get tne best Institute have dramaUc1Uy training in ttie country,".-tie demomtrated thls concept. said. "M.D, 'a tend to Ital)' ill Cati whole normal speed in Jobs Listed As Answer To Minority Jobe, not har:Mioutg or guaranteed income, are bet. ter answer• to the problem• of American minority groops, ucordlnc to the Costa Mflll. Kiwanil Club. In • re10lution, the chlb decried "mass demoDlltra· tion1 IO< portlcula" lo(llsla-. tion" -referrng to current pressures being Qe1'teid in W11hlntton, D. C. The club urged that "due concern be mown a n d M&iltance be ren d 1 r.e d through education, l o b talnin& a n d employmont Mr'Victa" to thote "who u. unable to c a r • for Ulenuelvea.,. O>ogrns should ~siat direct pr•11ure1 and "legislate only alter careltd and compltte deliberations with du. re1ard for the !ulllre ramlllcaUClllS o I pr-pr-11," t -• -reaoluUon Mid. Tht relOJub • 1 I 0 emphaa!Jed !hot • q u a l rtahil and oppwtunltl~ ara Iba prero.,..u .. , of "all Amtrlc1111 .•. reJll'dlua of race, cNtd or color.'' .._ __ "'~-~· getting to a food source had been carefully determined were electrics.Uy attmulated in the two brain 1y.tem1, When the "faat" system wu ltim-!Ito cat lped to the food 1ource much more raPdtY tmn normal. stfmuflltloo ol the "slow" system caused the cat to saunter to the food almost leisarelr. The flllt svstem wu dt.rovered almost 211 yean ago. 'IbAI mec~anJ1m. -called t b • "waketulnell center" and bewina the scientific nanie of the reticular actlvatinfl l)'8llm (RAS), was flrsl -..tbed by Dr. H. W, Mapm, founder of th• , llnlD -ardl IMtl!uU and uow sroduate dean ~ UCLA, Gd b1t cow• ten • 1be olller syot.m la tJ<ii comlD( Into locus In o loal'- term rlllll'dl proSram at. UCLA's Brain R.-& lnolltule balnt eollll-.., Ors. Cmnlne Clemenlo, M-B. Stmnan, Davlll Jl'alrcblld and thelt -· KDoin tffbnlcalq U the ba11l foretx.m IDblbliory ,,,_, the ............ * oreMly hao .. lmP<otai!t rolelnh-oftlelP. Stlmul-of this ayatem. not only .,,... .. capablf~ lnduclnc lloep but llilo o1 .... hlbltln( -y oilier bodJ .,_, lncludlnc l(>iul n6el4ll IDd pollibq •vt• ovulllllan. ,• ... _ ... ,If DAILY l'ILOT ........................ ·.·..,:!.>";.J .,· ....... -J .. .' , Wldntsclat, June 5, 1968 be.ater ~otes • • • . .. ... .. . ~ treetcar' Opening ~t SCR; -T Jluntingto,;,Staging 'F orest' "-:-By TOM TITUS -:;: ,,. DeltJ' Plitt l!J'I 9m!..,.. Willlam•. a·sr.G'?, t~resented i n oi?.n"ge County by F'Derton'1 "The Night of tlll~ Iguana," makes his pri!enct felt on the Orange Coat Friday as South Coast Rfi.ertory opens w~a.t m~y c:tlttcs consider Williams - aDiF America'i -finest wcij. "A Streetcar Named Oitillre." iiann& opening night with tffrWilliama drama is the liu;nti ngton Beach Pl&fhouse production o f "The Petrified Forest" by Robert E. Sherwood, anottier play which has been around a while -it in· troduced Humphrey Bogart to the public. OCC St.ages Play Scenes Thursday Tht pair of heavy dramu are tile last in a series cf six serious plays mounted on Orange County stages over the past three w e e k s . representing the works of Arthur Miller. Berto It Brecht· and William Hanley. along with Williams and Sherwood. Martin Bern;on directs the SCR production of "Street- car .. in which ctierie Pitch BREAKING SPELL -Karen Hildreth shakes a "speUbound" Coll een Clark a .~ Ilene G~rdon look~ on in a scene from the Rancho Community Players production of "The Crucible." closing this weekend. \\-;11 portNy Blanche Du -OMlrio. Paul Sullivan Aois. Hal Landon Jr. play1 ;ind George Ralph. Stanley Kowalski,· Bonnie rour weekends of fo"'rlday Gallup appears 111 hie wife and Saturday performance.~ Stella, and Don truche are i;;cheduled for '"Forei;i," enacls.Jtis friend Mitch. wtrich clo51!s out the currf!Tlt Othtirs in the repertory season at Huntington Beach. cast .. e Martha Mcfarland. The numbers for reserVa· ,JamN: Buec, Heetfl Park, tions are s:J6...8861 or 892- Elaiiit Bankston, PTi~ t 46311. Birkett, Y.acy Reed and m -tr * .4 Monich. Entering its ~econ<l n( "Streetcar" w i 11 be preiiented Th u r 1 d • '! 5 three weekends tonight al through Sundays for four , the Laguna Playhouse --Hi- weekends at the Third Step William H an l e y ' a con- N t temporary. drama "Slow Tbe-ater. 1827 e w P 0 r Danee on the_ K i I 1 i n g Blvd:, Costa Me~i::;v:· Ground," under the direc- tioJJS: maY be y tioo or John Ferzacca. calling 6(6-1363. The three-character cast * * * In the eque.Ily ambitious is composed of David Paul, Robert Franklin and Francy production of "The Petrified Walsh. Performan<:es are Forest" at Hun tin lit t on BeaCh. Ron Albertsen is gjven Wednesday throuJ{h directing a cast headed by Saturday at the playhouse Ron Lambert as A.J an <494-806t ). Squires, Valaree How as 11: -tl ~ Gabby Maple .and Don "The Night of tile Iguana'' Rhoades as Duke Mantee. winds up its three-weekend Completing th • Hun-sta y at the Muckenttialer fington Beach cast ue Center as the last pro- James :E. Smith, Alan Sand· du,Cti~ of the. Fullerton quist, Denoia Per ri n • ~ootl1ghters th1~ season. G w i J y m Williams, Dale ~ Hollenbeck directs. Hash. Ann Moreland.. Bill~ The Fullerton cast. head- Moreland Greoe Sh a w'. ed by Al.an Hart, include~ John Zi,;.merman. J p'h n Anita W.alk , Karen F'rietag Hemeley. Ron ~eth. ~nd Nei l Kleven. The final Crossword P11zzle ACROSS • ., l'ri1011• eft1ar: Yl'ttffdiw's 1'1nl1 SolYtd l ln!ducibl t Abbr. 9 'Cut i11 Jl SlaYt ct rt1in •t'f 53 A111otmt= 10 Ent1n9I! ..... 14 Ent!rtainff 54 Ttxll 11111- 15 Hod'gepodgr 19 Irish ris: Abbi. '7 art of fxclamalio1t ttl r body 17 Scottrlh S9 Kind of clan chi tf " resting 11 Is obliged tl1c1 to 91 Oft of I l'I 1111: Slang N. A111tlic~ 20 European 111!1011 'IS/bl bird •4 laUdnt 21 Based Oii 51Jclc 5 Op!!! spacr )8 Mot fit for factual '' Parched bllWff!I consumption infor111atio11 and barre1i 111rrlons of 1 39 Autho rl-23 Ptrfumr .. lloderattly battl~tnl laliYf .. 25 Pronoun fast 1ait ' Occasion -.. standard 2• Exmint '' Artie r ef ally 40 Ii il ~udicialty fumiturr 7 lilrtal: 43 Roman tyrant 27 rre 70 A •«Y litUt Abbr. "' Auc tiDl'l tfr's 2CJ Btat down 71 Irish i Nebulous word 31 Sm1ll Gaelic Conctption SO St1ytd tn1 quantity 72 Ftm lniM 10 Wlsr 111"1 52 U.S. song of liquor "''"' 11 Bulld wdtrr 33 kind of 13 End of h1111· 12 Dtl!cnng 5.C Sch rm i"g storagt llltr htad apparatus person arr a 14 Old 1 eolor-lJ \11 an fr1tr 55 Sault l5 Compl:tttr1l In g Job 1111nnrr Sir.-· J1 Parts of 7§ Ore rsn ·22 DrYastrit S• Bring &prtch SKtilNI 24.U .S. togtlh rr 41 Stary bDll ~Oft ~d SI Fl!nctr's 42 Stront u111orin mantuYtr \ti ril f' l C1ut1 .... 1.7 Italian •o Without 111al!S co11u111.Hil!y nOYflly 44 W!ather-2 Dull n Fish ltl F1d. or inan's wor4 penisi.rt JO Fr. S. Ar1bil 45 f'uts out r•ln novel ist 111f'll!btr cfworti: J Uu111Jnati111 32 First class: •3 Faci al 47 llrnt1lly 'rojectile: Eng. slang ftaturt f,"'' • words 3.C P1ofound •s Lr ft 41 upittt'1· 4 ArchltK._ 3' 81ought in lo hurrlttlty wift ur1I erdtr t xlstrncr '' lll1rshH LIDO SUNDAY JUNE 9 4:00 P.M. EL TOREO DE TIJUANA Melfico's sens•tion•I l••din9 m•t•dor MANOlD MARTINEZ! NEWPORT BEACH PHONE OR 3-8350 EVE" SHOW 6,45; CONTINUOUS SUNDAY A TENSE POLICE DRAMA , , , Tlot Story of "MADIGAN" -Hud Working Cop! RICHARD HENRY INGER WlllMllllK ·FONDA· STEVENS 'MADiGAN' - L:l THI LUXURIOUS NEWiAU~ THEATRE MOU Of lp(1t1N• C1W1 ~ 119 WT IM.IOA 11.n. \ IALIM PllllSIU • '1.H04I ~ • CHILD WJfN PAllfQ ONlY • 0,.. 6141--S•.., t :11 NO"Y-INDI TUISOAT t \t,1HHll JIH 11\JllJI'\ tll!i\\IJ • .... ,.., ""' .,, .. r ... ..... ....,, .. ....... '-~ MRR•llftAllr TIClllGllllll MOU.U CRN#fOllO·CU.U llUO A UNM~ t[lfAY St•rh WMNMl•f--"J•N 1 l lacl•stff ,&,.. SMwlttt # ............ BROADWAY Mt.......,, ....... Ml-4n' W"'-.r t Ac111emy Aw1rft WlrrMI hlll-f'll'I 011111-y "a.11"le & Cly41" 111 c ..... Sindy o.<11111 e C.,_. "U' Tiie Do-Stal~" TM H9ttftt Dwtltll I NI l!'Hrl .1.1111 L106-G-h1t111tf "TM c.,,.,..,111n" "..t.,. II•~• MCO-• (oi.t "Nnod• S'"ltll" •1eomm111c1tll lw .1.•n1 ....... '1 t111 O..N Hl!Mlfll ., .. rt Willctr "TM S.O...,. S....11" c.1., VlllCHI l'rlct • Ctlor "TM C•11'1Hf•r W•r111" Jt..:...,m.-.i llor Mlvlh FOUNTAIN VALLEY TM Htltttl O.V-1.t I ll! lfvtr! .I.II~ LIOl-GHrft P1111nl ''TM C-,.*-9.-n" ,.,., , ..... Meo-.( ... "Nn• s....ttfl" --,,,-fDr .l.fvlb Kids Like to 'Ask Andy' ~ ., . ~' . ' < r ::r " "''- L 1Mlt"1 i -~ , Flrlt Run lk*4 1..-A11 ......,.. "CHUBASCO" .... "SWEET NOVEMBER" . ... --" IOI OHICIO~ \rfllltDATl-4:JO.P.·"- IAT. 1 IUN-11 N._\ NOW SHOWING Muslcal Smith of the Y•1rl "HALF A SIXPENCE" '" c.1 .. with T•111'*Y lte.M ~·- i" Color with .,. .. ,.,,., SMiiy W""-s DH lk'Ms St.rtt WM•11~.,, J11• 12 plANET :.,ApES Your Brand of Orange County Music! The Colorful Sound of RADIO KOCM 103.1 FM From Fashion Island Newport Beach 2ncl SMASH WEEK COME AS YOU AUl'YOU WONi WYI THAT WAY! PAUi. QBUIDRR < co .. ·••••w• 0 SYLVA KOSCINA he. Shew Sfcwts 1 '·"'·· Collt. $at. fro111 5, S•11. fro111 2 Comin9 Soon -"THI HAPPIEST MILLION.A.Ill" Excl usive Co•stl,1 Are• Run.- lntene,.._.... for ,... l11tlrti kllllty . HUHT~::~~ ... ·~1: ... ~J,11!':;~.011 A'URIY-;--ENDS SOON THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST MUSICAL ..... with the year's happiest . -;. cast!~"-,"~;,.-"""" .... , /' .· ·.·· SECOND "TOP FAMILY HIT :Dici;van~e -"Fitz\ivillY~~ --....... T 11 I! A T Ill I! Exclusive Are• Run J11d91 If f., YoerseH HEATlla Poiltlnly ll'Hh haHy .-.111*"4. WIT ... #1..Wt.-J.ol .. )10' NOW THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 11 -~ j EV EN MORE THRILLING ... MORE CHILLING THAN THE BOOK 1 Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD 1tarrlnr • . ROBERT BLAKE · SCOTT )\ ILSON ·J ORN FORSYTHE A Columbia l'icturet lteleose In ~onoYislon IS:& _ . _ NOW 8 rwne ... 800n 8 lagBri[' ' 0 N TH• W£STMINSTe" CeNn.1 .. -· -.:.:::: FIRST TIME SHOWN TOGETHER SEE IT NOW ON ONE OF THE LARGEST SCREENS IN ORANGE COUNTY l'MIMl(Urff l"'CnaS-....... .u.-;=..-:-;N"A--a "Willlenny~ - ....t....t....t....t....J l_~~:::;:;::::::::;==:=:~::!~~~~~-llL_::H:ll~N:o~.~2-"D_.:..:A~NG_E_R~E-O_UT_1_•_111~ch_u_d_J_o_hD1011~~'~~==:~~~~==:~~~!!!!~!!!!!!!~L: • • • I - I • • IO ijl me --ICl (10) . fl"' ·--(C) (IO) . llJ·lllz• (!O) .. .-..... (!O) ....,.,.,, .. ~·n W-~-"Afl11~ llmn llN'l'll prwtfltM ...... llL-" Bllltll"'"' I• LH• ICl (10) •11iftl ,....,... for trl• lulltl11il.~ 111 Maleo, l'lul Nib tw thriH·lllllillf AnltrlctM (Mllr· rrr 111.ct..1 •nd cnrr r.rttr) • -Ill ..,. his JlllrlM ef ~ • DI. KILDAU MOON MUWNS • w.I tinll" ti .... (i) ~ ·--· -(C) (00) D l :OD D Nfl AdiH: (Cl (30) "TM u... b1cktr1: S•rth 1nd Delllef." Uw IY'IC IOllll4 .. f'ltbMrlh lhtlll 9111 "" ..... • ,.,., irtlftttk loOll It I tip fin..., !ti llCtiofl, 1 -(C) (!O) ... 11 ""411ttft (C) ............... a,io eeCJln. - - (Cfc(JCll) Tiit C11111,.ctl '" throwll TH L!R"l0f,Y •• ,_ (C) (IO) m"'" .--tc> (10) ··-.., (C) (IO) . llt AdM lWrl: "'Oollr1..-Mr. '91111." l•·---(-IUfl) '51--f,.nk lOYtjey, ltlcfit,. ,,._ B Mlwll: "li,.ack" CmJSt•rt) 'U -l.ltrr1 ''*· hilt O.rvl • ·-(C) ·-(C) -., _ ljM'" (sf.ft) osg.....z. 1M S.b«. 5a¥1N6 THI Public "and Trac[le COMPLETE PRlNJ1N& SillVICE ---'4~-:4321 . - I ly Chait.. M. Schuk . .nw~ A9tCfD M! , ... i 1 COULD HeLP Hfft. • -·oa.&.JfW!l.R'l- I ·--.-- ' 'ICXJ M!AN ALL. 'TMl. llMf I. 'M. TMlfOCING 10U'RE NKJNG A 1¥<55 . Al fl','f 61"'--. ly GUI Arriola By Harold Le Dou """ n AU. OURS FOii" wmc If: W! WANT Ir! LET'S HAVE A OIUCX J-.. PmNX ... ~Pli-IEM A SWIM 8EFOIE ™E5'1N 60E5 POWN! t>ol!S iM,AT M~~IYOU FEEi. IJJTT!!lt ABOUT MODi•N Al<T? By Frank lolle lllY ~IANC> S ctrr aowlNe fO ru. FtJr ~ «¥M CXWEE H.fJ ~ M#iS A UTn5 HSN ~I '· Wfdntsdl1, June 5, 1968 DAILY I'll.OT MYSTERY -Lee Bouvier stars ln "Laura," to-:-: night at 9 p.m. on Channel 7. The drama, written: .. ' by Vera Casr,ary, cc,iq,cern1 a police officer who .: . .:. becomes invo ved witb a woman 13uspect while in.·-' vestigatjng the crime. The best..se1ler1was adapted ...... tor televison by Truman Capote. .,. · · TELl!VL4110N VIEWS Face of War Diary of Death By CYNTHIA LOWRY .. ·. ·• -· ... NEW YORK (AP) -The grim face of war w~~·:,:: shown in retrospect and in closeup on televisi~ ;· Tuesday night. ..... But. whether it was ABC's reprise of the J~~··: allied .... ·on Nazi-held Dieppe or the. report .@~ ~~ CBS or-an assault last December on a Vietname·oc:~ hill, it Was a ~ary of de~lh, pain and fatigue. ::·~:~,~ ·'. "REHEARSAL FOR D-Day," the ABC speciiil.-... used old film clips, including some German filtut:~:.~ and added a contemporary ~ommentary by some ~"'" the British and Canadian high command involved.. -: in the bloody, disastrous assault by 6,000 troops on .;;:; the French port city with a loss of 60 per cent ot.:::- the men. ------·- The new.sreel style of 25 years ago was to shoV(., the Big Picture -the batUeships firing salvo~~ .... masses of troops boarding or disembarking froll) .. ·:i ships. Thus it was hard to feel the kind of perSOIJ!>s: al concern evoked by the more intimate, contellk-::, porary TV techniques. .. ... PRODUCER John Secondari built his program;: around Lord. Loli.is Mountbatten's contention that ::.:~ the high-casualty raid on the channel port was vt~· ally important because it revealed blunders in plat\!!"!:· nin~ and laid the groundwork for the successful iJI...· ... vas1on of the Normandy. beaches Jeter on. ;;.::: :· The program was, perhap$, more interesting to · i students of World War II than to the average view-·: er. · "Hill 943, t' the CBS documentary, used th~ - simple and highly effective device -of having a camera crew and correspondent share the dangers of a platoon of infantrymen assigned to capture a hill occupied by the North Vietnamese. THE MIN were shown under all .sorts of condi- tions -under fire, on the nervous alert for snip- ers, relaxed and reading mail from home, joking ; grimly among themaelves -and carrying off th@-, wounded and dead. __ _ The irony of the hour was that once the melt t . made their successful assault on the hill, the enerrif :: had withdrawn. The soldiers abandoned the hilt -· only to return later to do the job all over, and -::: abandon it a second time. Correspondent John Lau~~ rence's final, dry observation was that, after ~ ·· the death and wounds and fatigue, Hill 943, on~ ~ again, is controlled by the North Vietnamese. ' .. : Dennis the Menace JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS • .NEWSPAPERS :; ; ' ... - .. --· .. .. •• '. ~~ • ..• --_.: -~ -----~ --.~ --------.... _ --------~ ---..... -·------------- - -------------------------- •• I ~ l ' . ! • --· .. DAil. V PILOf Wtd11esd.u, J.:,,. 5, 1961 DAILY 10 to 10' SUN. 10 to 7 BOYS OR GIRLS BIKE OUR ~··· )4.11 24.,88 HIRSCH METAL SHELVES 4 HIGH S HIGH 3.96 5.99 0 11r .... .., 4.t7 &•6.t7 MetaJ shelves with back braces. Measure 24x48x10" or 30x60xl2". 0 111' .... 1.J1 2 oun ce skein of 4 ply yarn Kn itting Worsted 77¢ I . Avoc A'oo D NNE ii@m °"' •••. 1.i1 $.88 Service for four includes~ each -plates. bowls, eups, saucer1. Panty Hose 88¢ Our .... 1.J• On e si ze fits all in a var· iety of shades. REDWOOD OIL STAIN 97¢ 011r .... 1.11 ZORRIES 10¢ • WEST BEND PERCOl,ATOR OUR l lG>. I.II 4 97 FOUi DATS ONLY • Bea\ltiful 9 cup perk comes with cord. Has r~minder lieht. tells you when coffee is done. G•tf'I kcr101f1Y Sf't'Lf l-11" Sp,.,. ... lt>1 umo POPIJ!lf 'P'"Y Wf'lh "Pl'lll•"" but I new 11"'' COft....,l&nt COflOll•'* ,,,..-...... ! .... * ·'. '"-= .. J HAIR Sl'tlAY 0 11r .... '17c Regular or Super Hold. Your Choice. o., 199. 17c 13 ounces or spray In reg- ular. super hold and un- scented. BUDGET PRINTS Dur R<v •. 68c yd. Bright cottons Just in time for summer sewing. 5 y .. '100 KIWI SHOE GROOMER Our Reg . 4.77 Four D1ys Only Two tans of poliSh, two buffing brushes: applica(ors •hd ·polishing cloth come in hand.-;ome wood 'cal-ryiog .... box. MEL NOR SPRINKLER 3.22 THURS.· FRI •• SAT. Ir SUN. SAD CHAI~ 2.53 Our R'eg. 3.17 Bright colored striped ean· 011r ht. -J.t7 vas on a sturdy wood Has adjus~able osciallating fram·e. head for maximum cov~rage .. ~::::;;:::::: CH Ai SE cOmplet• · 10UNGE s;;;;n 8. 94 Watc• .Bands Our Reg, 10.18 Durable aluminum ·frame and bright flowered pad. .:.i.84¢. Our Reg. 1.39 REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE o., •••. 11.11 14'.;44 Sturdy table romes ready to assemble with two benches. Pototo Chips 011r .... IJc 38c One pound bag of fresh K marf brand chips. Paper Platfl ••• "· 48• o., .... ,k • White plates ~th decoio- ti.ve fluted tdgeo. _ · ' 1 Ga.on Picnic O•r .... 1.t7 Two toned plastic jug has capped pour spout. Paper Napkins ... ... 27• 0... .... J7c • Cellophane pockaged Easy w_ reach-ecuy w park ... fun to sli,op! Th.ats K marting!· 2200 HARBOR BLVD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MES : ~~~-:"""-------==========:;;:=======================================-~-~--: \ I • . . . --..... ' I I I I ! ! -... ~ ,. -· ---. . .,,, ,. 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' . . • • • '.ILY PU.OT EDITORIAL PA~~ Our Parent V olllnteers ' fay in there, Charlie-.:we'd be lost without you!' Parents used to stay away from their children's classrooms excepl for open houses and PT!l meetings. Tnal's all changing-and those helping lo bring about the change deserve a speciaJ "thank you" before the school year ends. Parent volunteers, both paid and unpaid, have log· ged conside rable hours in Fountain Valley and liunt• ington Beech schools this year. Nearly 1 000 parents h~ve spent 5.800 hours in the FounU\in Vailey Curriculum Material Center since Sep- tember. 1'here they've been ma~ufacluring learning aids and processing library books by the thousands. Other parents assist In the cl as~rooms, f~eei.n$ the teachers from routine in order to give more rnd1v1dual instruction to students. They correct papers without evaluating them perform clerical tasks , help prepare audio--visual maierials and science aids such as slides for microscopic kits. • Huntington Beach Mayor Alvin C~en set aside May 29 a s a special day last week hononng _pa.rent voh~n teers in education. Such marks of appreciation may 1n· crease the contribution which dedicated parents can make toJA•ard enriching the community's chil.dren. C.Ommunity Enrichment Groundbreaking for the $700 ,000 Mile Square Park Golf Course in Fountain Valley Monday marks. another important step toward the city's goal of a meticulously planned community. Destined to· encompass far n1ore than a golf cou~s~. the development will eventu~lly fe,ature a ~r~up activi- ties area, c ultural center, children s zo~. dnv1ng range, camping units, historical village. botarucal gardens and fish ing pools. . . Add 700 picnic tables which can be a reahty in t_he near future and the picture of an important commuruty asset ~merges. Negotiatiohs over the last five years have made possible the goU course and park. County Supervisor David Baker worked with representatives of the Marine Corps to draw up plans for the 640-acre government. owned site bounded by Brookhurst Street. Euclid, Edin· ger and Warner Avenues . The Marine Corps will continue to use the center 140 acres while the community as a whole enjoys the planned multl·purpose park. While it ls regional in concept, the park cannot help but round out the commu¢ty l i f e of Fountain Valley and make it richer. Something for Everyone A recreation department program can be one of the best buys offered by city government. _Huntington Beach fun-planners, for example, aim to instruct as many youngsters as possible in skills, games and sports. They set fees low enough that most families can afford to take part. The recreation staff doesn't think in term s of a ··~ong, hot s ummer." The emphasis is on providing the widest range of s ummer fun , from swimming and base. ball to crafts and girls' driU tea m. "Boys' Five Pitch Ball" tJtpifies the recreation de- partment's approach. It introduces the great American pastime to second , third and fourth graders by playing up basic skills and playing down competition. . No balls or strikes are called. The batter gets five pitches thrown by a "friendly competitor" from his own team in attempting to get on base. Far from "baby stuff," this is more like the sandlot baseball youngsters used to enjOy. Look into the summer offerings of the recreation department. They aim at "something for everyone" and .come pretty close. • H Sex Emphasis W. ill Begin to Pale, to · Bore Dear Glqomy Gus: Basic Facts. About League of Wo1nen Voters "Sir." she said, shu!Cling her cards on each of which wag a neatly typed q~stioo. "why do' you think that sex. eJpecially the clin.ica• details of it, have become ~ much a part or our Lit.er ature?" She wes a quiet, studious high school junior. J, witil a long-standing rule of b-Ying to see every student of whatever scholastic level, did not blink. The reason one sees students is t.bat usually one learns. I was interested in my own problem of trying to come up with an .answer. I began with the poets or t h.e Elizabethan and Victorian periods. They wrote or a lady's root that moved from beneath her skirt a6 she walked. They wrote of the beauty of a feminine .. ankle, Of a neck that was gracefully curved. of pale hands. pink-lipped. THE VICTORIAN period made prudery preposterow;. Victorian socie- ty was replete wilt! mistresses, vice, adultery, prostitution, and gross neglect of the humanities. Wiliiam . Hogarth's paintings of Gin Lane and of u::1er aspects of degrading poverty. 1' ·•ni\enness. debaucheries, m a n y ;1 uses of children. and callousness au:t coarseness in the extreme -all Served to mirror the hypocrisy of that society. Nothing in the ugly or sordid aspect ~ Qf our present society. I said. could ex· ceed those of th e past. Our go-go and ··exotic" dance. girl~. our so·called sexual freedoms may or may not advertise decadence. They are not. however, in tt.e same deca- dent category of some of the great perio:ts of the past -those of the Roman emperors or the French, those or the Chinese emperors or the days or the Old Testan1ent. for example. In alt or 1he1n there was a wanton deba£<'- n1 ~nt of women and a gros~l.v 1na ~er ialistic treatment of sex. Th e Persian and other Orient::i.1. or semi- Oriental, periods of empire were a mixture of exaggerated romanticism. crl'el degradatioo of sex and women anj some of the. most clinica: po:-no:;r2phy ever done by man. IT \\1AS THE 19201 before America:1 literature broke the more grotesque barriers of the Viclorian prudery. Thfs was true everywhere in our. country. but more so in the South. Until the • Wh~ lack of good grooming in high school has been cause tor recent suspensions, it seems a bit weird to find shaggy side- burns on a school board mem· ber presenting honorary awards! -M. G. Tiiis lt•tur• rfllKtl ,.._n' view, Ref ,..uu.1rlh' lllaM .t .,.,. MW1••--S"'41 t'lllr ,.., -~ 11 Gloefllr Gvs, 01My 'Hft. 1920s there had not been a Southern literature worth the name, When I was a young reporter, I said, venereal diseases, especially syphilis all.cl gonorrhea. were a fearful world· wide plague. Yet newspapers would not print the words or articles about it. Henrik Ibsen had written a play about the horror or inherited. or con· genital. syphilis. He was denounced from pulpit and press. Libraries refus- ed to stock the book. In nocent persons were, o( course, infected. There was tt.en no cure. Syphilis had time to get il'lto the blood.9tream. into the brain. Every city had its hundreds of men and women shuffling about with the betraying jerky walk of locomotor· ataxia. Mtiital hospitals had thousands of patients with syphilis brain damage. THI<: 1920s Cr\ME lo be called "Thr Flaming 20s." lt was a period o( fr ee love-, hip flasks. Bohemia , Greenwich Village. the Lost Generation in Paris. daring literature that portrayed sex ai; an essential ingredient Of life. Now. 1 suggested, wondering if my years were betraying me, the flood of sex books. movies and plays is merely a part of a continuing pr..ocess. I ven- tured the opinion that there now are so much clinical detail and so many cheap pornographic movies that we would. in time. become bored an d surfeited wi!Jl pornographic pictures. books and magazi nei;. t IT E R AT UR F, \.\'ILL syn- chronously, find a balance. So will the movies. the stage plays, and art in general. There is nothing wrong with sex having a place in all oUr knowledge -since it is so elemental a part.or life.....But as f&r now, the excess and the striving-alter shock for shock 's sake and for quick sales of books and attendance at movies -will begin to pale. to bore. She nodded, ·•r think so. too," she said. We went on lo the next question. ' ' Non-rights of Dissent tn a democracy, an policies. all C.xrrses al a ction mu.st stand or fall in the arena ol free speech and free .ass&mbly . These freedoms are the center and circumlerence of the rights of dissent and mugt be kept open to every man. But the following non· right.I ol dissent need to be kept clear· ly in vlew as well: -The use of free wpeech by some to prevent otbers from using free speedl . Example: attempting to shout down apeakers with whom yo u disagree. -The use of freedom of assembly In f_UCh a way as to deny it to others. Ex:· a~le : picketing public meetings to pl:eveot others Crom attendin& such' ~bUc gatherings. -THE PJUV~TE USE ol Iota a&aloat the llrwful uerdle al lnedom fiaea1t Editorial of speech and freedom of assembly. Example: to physically bar recruiters for the Armed F'Mces or for com- panies producing war materiel from a campus where others wish lo see them . Some abuse or the rights of dissent comes from under$tandable £rustra- Uon . But let's nol overlook the fa ct that there are some who ~nly pro· cJajm thl't thelr goal is to ''spread hate" .and destroy "democratJc In· 1titutlons. '' 'lll1t. too. i& a non·rl1ht of diuent. R01cot Dnammood -P•bU1ben-llall Syodle1to '· • ~urpos~: Politica_l Responsih~lity " To the. Editor: , Th e comment in "Gloomy Gus" uu May 28 signed by J. W. C. prompts us to respond with basic information about the League of Women Voters. The League 0£ Women Voters of tne Uniled States is a nonpartisan organiz,ation open lo all women citizens of · voting age who believe in representative government. The purpose of the league is to promole political responsibility through in- formed and active participation in government. 1'he league \VOrks in t\VQ ways to achieve its purpose: voters service and program. Voters service i.s directed to informing 1 e a g u e members and the public on political processes and the functioning of government. To help the voter cast an informed vote. it also gives factual in- formation on candidates and issues. THI': BY-LAWS REQUIRE that the league shall not support or appose any political party or any candidate. Mem- beri; work as individuals in t.he polit ical party of their Choice . 11owever. to protect the league's non- parlisanship policy, board members are required to refrain fr om party work while holding league office. Though nonpartisan with respect to candidates ar..cl political parties. the league takes stands on measures scl<?:::~e:t by l'~e m:·ml'ersh:p for stujy, Ueci~ion. and action. These m ca~urcs are kno·,\!n as le<i,gue 1>rogram. Each. issue is carefully and objectively studied and di scussed. The study period for a state or national prograrTI item 1s usuall~ two years or more. AFTER INTENSIVE study and group discussion, league members may take a position on the issue pro- vided there is consensus among the membership. Consensus is con· siderably more than a majority although not necessarily unanimity. AHer consensus -whether on na· tional , state or local program - league members may ta k e ap· propriale action 10 support any con· sensus position. Local leagues all over the country selectively co-sponsor events with organizations w ho s e purposes or program 'interest are in broad general agreement with league principles or support posit,ions. As a result of the league's most recent s tud y or the U. S. in 1962, the members reached consensus which is: "Support of U. S. policies to enha nce the peacekeeping and peacebuilding capacities of the U. N. system." This U. N. support posi tion \Yas readopted at the 1968 "League. o( \Vomen Voters National Convention. MRS. ROBERT SllERMAN President LWV of Orange Coast MRS. KENNETI! MARTYN President LWV of •luntingtoi'I Beach f\_.1ng tht LWV 10C$ io meet with rite U. N. A.Ysociation, J. W. C. won· dered when they are "going to pivt fqual time to the John Birch Societ1"." Defh1lt.lon To the Editor~ -Editor· We want to thank you for the article concerning our up-coming panel on ' ' T b 8 Educatlonally·Handicapped Child -W·ho ls l1e and How Do We Help Him?" scheduled for Monday, June 10. at 8 p.m. at University Park School. However , the headline, "TaUt Slated On Slow Chlld Help," demonstrates exactly why there is • n~ed for this lype ol inlormallonal panel. Th• Letters from readers are welcomt". Norm.ally writers should convey their messages in 300 word:; or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate li bel is reserved. All let· ters must inctutlt" signature and mail· ing address, but names wilL be with· held on reque st. educationally-handicapped ehi1d is not to be confused with the educable men· tally retarded or "slow" child. HE IS A CHlLD of normal or above intelligence suffering from one of , many neurological, endocrinal, or ·psychological dilficulties which make it difficult or impossible for him to learn by regular classroom methods. Many children thoug1lt for years to be "naughty" or stubborn or lazy fit into !his category and can now be helped. \Ve hope you and yo ur readers will atten:t our panel to leafn more about this often misunderstood problem. SHARON SIRCELLO Sometinies the precise words simp- ly won't fit the headline space. "Edu· cationall11 Handicapped" is a phrase wi th this 9roblem. None theless, the DA ILY PILOT is luiµpy to publisll ihi.s descriptive definir,ion. -frl.i tor Soviet Lire ~logazh1e To the Editor: My mail recently brought a sicken · ing offer to subscribe to Soviet Life magazine. Alex. Mark-arov, rep .. 1706 18th Street N. W .. Washington, D. C. 20009 (First class permit No. 31867, Wash. D, C.). Where do they gel names and ad· dresses of American families? I answered them and told them , NEVER would I wish to hear front them as long as I lived arid as lon,g as they are anti-God and communistic! Thtn 1 called the FBI and told them what I wrote. They informed me I did the right thing, For-the record -I hate communism and anything or anyone connected with it . and I'd rather be DEAD than RED. Amen. MRS. ROBERT WERKHEISER ~letnorial D~!I llonor• To U1e Editor: On Memorial Day I was privileged to attend the memorial i;ervices at Pacific View Memorial Park. marking the lOOth anniversary of the day. It was an ·honor to stand at attention while the nag was lowered to hatf- mast. It was an honor to see the many Legionnaires shOY1ing their pride. ho lding their heads so erect when "The Kingsmen Drum and Bugle Corps and Drill Team" with many nags and precision music a n d marching gave an exciting living quality. . FATHER J. KELLY. Major GeMrat Thrasn. Mrs. S. Reber. Mrs. John Frey and daughters. and Ted Kim. melt, commander. Newport •larbor Post 291 . w~re sincere in their i;peeche•. The hauntln,g notes or Frank Sharl. in full ·kilted uniform playing his bagpipe, foll owed by bugled laps made me to proud to be standing there, as an Amerlcan, to honor my father, who had a nag on his grave ; my huaband , who w.u in the middle ol . .au the Pacific invasions. and. bis son ·Tom- my, who is in the Navy now . Thank you. gentlemen. MRS. SHIRLEY L. MA YI;'!ELD • Wrong Headll- To the Editor : On May 14. the various editions of the DAILY PILOT carried 3 story about our client. the Blue Chip Stamp Co. The headline read: "Blue Chi p's Reorganized Plan Killed." The first paragraph of the story cead o "LOS ANGELES (AP) -A hearing May 21 will determine y,;het.her the Blue Chip Stamp Co. car· ries out its plan to reorganile." There is a vast difference. I'm sure you will agree, between the headline and the copy. IN FACT AT THAT May 21 hearing the judge ruled in favor or the Cor· po rations Commissioner (and Blue Chip) with the result that the reorganization is going ahead as plan· ned. In view of the fa ct that your headline may have unnecessarily alarmed some of your readers. t.re would appreciate it if you could pub· lish the fact that Blue Chip's reoc· ganization__p,Lln was not killed. / NISSEN DA VIS Director of Public Relations J. Walter Thompson Co. The heodlin~ was wrong . The DAILY PILOT i.s happy to .tel thf matter f traighl. ~ -Editor Heather'• Letter To tile Editor : I wish to thank you for 1-..... l.1.Shing t}:le Jetter (May 28) written by the 8th grade school girl, Heather, and also to th ank her for writing it. it is an in- spiration to us parents and a higher hope for the future of our country that young people like Heather are still vocal in our society. MRS. V. S. Inspiring Students To the Editor: . Having chastised the student body or Westm inster Hi gh School last week. 1 now write again to praise them. Young people Like to be praised as well as criticized and it is only £air that ttiis practice be followed . .. -This past week I had two op- portunities to see parts Of the student body in action. The tirst was when l was allowed to attend one of the legislative sessions of their student government. It was thrilling and in· formative to sit and listen to the students' arguments, pro and con, on the various bills. While I know that part Of their motivatlon was com- petition. for points in the NFL. nevertheless their dedication and ln- volven1ent in their beliefs. which they were propounding. was inspiring. As long as we ha ve young people with such a vital interest in the happenings of tQjJ}y I hold great hopes for the future of thL" country. TllE Sl<:CONU opportunlly wa s when l ·.a~ended the spring concert.' Music. in ll-.eU. Is sharing. The training and hard work that these young people had put Into thls c0t1cert was obvious. The dresses made by themselves, or their mothers. WilS moft! evidence o( .t.Je joint inter@~t amona parent. student and school: an interest which Is such an imPortant part or the sphit or Wtrtminster High Sd>ooL Tbe m111lc ,. .. beautllul. but e\ten more beautiful was the spirit o{ pure \ zest and enjoyment which emanated from Ute students as they sang the various selectionst They weren't just proud ; they were en- joying themselVf:S ! THE mAL rendition of the evUting wa.s "The Battle Hymn •of the Republic," sung by the concert choir. I have never heard this selection performed any more magnificently. These young people did such an outstanding job they were tendered a standing OV>ation. My former letter stands .a~ wrJtten. You deserved that one: but you deserve this one, too! CONSTANCE C. BLANCHARD 'It's a Sad World' To the Editoc, I can't help but wonder about ttie moan who protested the presence of a county-Licensed home for the elderly in his neighborhood at a Costa Mesa Planning Commission hearing. A 66· year-old woman, partly disabled by rheumatic fever and Parlrinson'5 disease, would be fo'rced to find some-where else tO live. I wonder if this man's parents are living and, if so, just how responsible he is toward Uiem when they come to visit. Would they, too, be unwelcome becau~ their presence might hurt the value of his property? Would he keep them out Of sight? IT'S A SAD world we live in when children and dogs can run around the neighborhood with less difficult)iQian having some elderly person walkjng around the block. I noticed tilltlhe end result of this was that the olcf:ieo- ple were given the idea to redijio in their patio wtlen outside, duet:t6'.'lhis financial concern. . -:.. .:..:. I am not sure but that ~··cim plainer ls older than I, and y know that I was reared to respect parents and grandparents. And when-:r_~er it was a joy to be around them;-belore they died. -'. so MANY CHILDREN these 4ay!I are away from their grandparents and miss out on the experience of'.'having some communication with iftalder person. Having four or five '"'-lderly persons arowrd is something 1fiit all children should experience W 1£ -ii a selfish person, in my estimat.i~ft~ Who denies this rewarding expertlnci'" to younger people. · Due to this man's present attittiae it is possible that it may come to pis11 that when he is elderly his children (if he has any) will have little to do with hirri Mainly because they have been so taught -by+ him. JERIANNE DANIELSEN An "Old" Woman ol 28 Wednesday, June 5, 1~68 The editorial ~gt o/ the Dailp Pilo t ~eeks !o mfor1n a11d-stim.· u.latr. Ttade rs by presenting thB newspaper's opinton.r ond com.. mentary on topic1 of inttrert and significance, t111 pTovidiftg 4 forum for the expre ssion oJ our re~ers' opinions, and bv pr~stnhng the diverse view- points Of informed obun>ttrl and tp0kt.smtn on topica 11f tM day, Robert N. Weed , Publlabe< • I " .. ~.-=. -• .:.i. ....... Wtdncsd.,, Jun1 5, 1%8 DAILY PILOT Jt ·surfer . . Saves 'Drowning ' uarrys By GLENN WHl.TE 01 tM Otlh' ll'tllot Sl•tt Quick action by Newport Beach's Randy l:.aDow was credited with savin g the lives of world heavy- weight boxing figu~ Jerry Quarry and his brother .Mtke Tuesday night in a near-disaster near the west jetty. . Jerry, finali st and. loser. to Jim- mie Ellis in the· recent WBA Utle eliminations, admitted. •afterward that he had made bis tiital ocean swim. Mike a"nd brother-in-law Bill PaUlino echoed the 'statement. "f don 't mind telling you I was scared -plenty scared," Jerry C<lnfided. "lt'I jus~ a Cood tlllng I was in pretty good shape 9r 1 might not be here now ." The Quarrys were tre8ted fof shock and released from Hoag . Hospital· ·following, the near-fale:tl mishap and Newport, police serg- eant Richard Hamilton gave . the· following ·account of what took 1 place: . • . ' . "The th ree of them were sw\m· mipg a couple o! hundre<I yards Oil shote and the sdrf seemed' to be u~· usua)ly he•"l'· They got Jn trouble but Paulino managed to s~lQ'l ashore. "With alt lhe commotion - Quarry's wile anci clan yelling on the beach -someone put In a call to the station and officer N~il Pur- cell was dispatched to the scene. 1'1,\qt in the meantime LaDow, 21, heard the commotion and went out lo investiage. He picked up a surf. board· when he saw what was hap. pefiln11 an·d paddled out to attempt lhe rescue .' 0 By this time officer Purcell was at' the scene and he said he saw the: ~Quarrys were in trouble. One wa.s trying to hold up the other then they both went under. "However, LaDow sornehow got to the scene in time and got the Big D-000 000 000-N Eye·s .,7th Shutout Win LOS ANGELES (AP) -Six straight shutout games ••• 54 consecutive scoreless inning! ... a major league record . . . it belonged today to the Los Angeles Dodgers' brilliant right- hander, Don Drysdale. ' The 31·year--0ld Drysdale, as strong at the filtish as he was at tlle start. tW'ned in the three-bit, 5--0 victory Tuesday night against the Pittsburgh Pi.rates. The feat broke the big league record whlCh had stood since 1904 when an -old-timer nctmed Doc While, now 89 and living i:i Silver Spring, .Md .. pitch- ed five in a row for the Chicago White Sox . . . En rol.lte over the Pirates, Drysdale erased the National League record for scoreless innings -46 113 by Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants in t933. The major league rec:ord Is 56. Dodget" Slate , ..... J Oodtoer• ... Pitt.bur ... 1:U J>.M. -Fl <~:,. • Doallel. ... Pi"111urtll 1:JJ •.rn. kFI , ... , Ju..e 1 Ood•ers ... Phll-lp~I• 1:!S fl.m. KF I , ... , achieved by Walter Johnson ol the Washington Senators in 1913. Drysdale can aim at that one when. as he said he would, he-takes his nex regular turn on the mound against thr Philadelphia Phillies Saturday night i1 Dodger stadium. There were 30,422 fans in lhr. Pupil 1-lmost Lost Add SCUBA Instruction ' To Dangerous Duty List Among tlhe more hazardous ventures one can undertake to earn a Jiving are being a boxer, sky diver, test pilot, auto or motorcycle race driver, cliff diver, demolition man or driver's education instructor. Now comes a new addition to the happy family of dange.-seekers -that of instructing SCUBA diving classes. Golden West SCUBA class instructor ·rom Hermstead confirms that handl· ing such classes can give .you many many · moments Conducive to the . cultivation of Weers . One such oa&e happened last year Ulllllllllllllt WHITE WASH 1111111111111111 OlllNN WNITI when Hermstead almost lost one of his pupils. "I told them their ocean checkout would be the last thing Uiey 'd do. But I certainly didn't mean !or any of them to take it literally," he confides. '·Anyway, one guy's buddy got con- fused and turned the companion's air off instead of on. The chap apparer;atly didn't realize it till he dove and wr wound up fishing him off the bottom in eight feet of water. , "He WQ6 unconsciou5 when we pull· ed him out. It was really a scare, I'll guarantee yoti!" To prevecit such occurrence s Hermstead now takes students out two .at a time for thei.r ocean check. rather than go out in a large group. Still, he finds his ulcers in a highl y active state while the action takes place. Award Winner The Willie Wiison Memorial Trophy, given annually to Orange County"I top high school track and field star. goe1 to Lowell Hlgb'1 Ron Hamley for 1968. Hamley was 1tate champion In the 180 low burdle1, ran a 9.S for the llO, finished runnerup . In the state 1%0 hJghs. He gained the latter peal~ tlon after movle1 revealed be placed one notch higher than judges originally selected. Isaac Curtis of Santa Ana and Huntington Beach 880 nasb Paul Willlam1 were contenders for lb.t award. The trophy was first presented In 1966, with Sunny IMUs' Dave Murphy lshot, discus) the recipient. Last year Mike Solomon, Westminster" state mil e champlcwi. got It. Rigney Strategy Works, Angels Win in 10, 5-3 BALTIMORE (AP) -Bill Rigney'5 membership in the manager's union forced him to push another button. and it paid off in a 5-3 victory for the Cali - fo!'nia Angels. After the Battimore Orioles pulled into a 3-3 tie on a two-run homer by Ellie Hendricks with two out in the ninth inning Tuesday night, the man·· agerial stratagems reacbed world Se· ries proportions. Reichardt was walked inl:elltionally. and right-hander Bubba Morton wa.~ sent up to bat for lefty Ed Kirkpatrick. Bauer again changed pitchers. bringing in right-hander Roger Nelson. Rigney, equal to the occasion, 5witch· ed tlJ left-hander Tom Satriano on the count, 0.2. fouled off another pitch and then booJ'iced a single up tile middle which Nelson Upped but couldn 't stop. stadium Tuesday·night to see if Big D could do the seeming impossible. Actually, Don made the impossible look almost easy. He struck out eight batters and only one ball for an out was hit out of the infield. Meanwhile, as the Dodgers won their fourth of the past five games and 10th of the last 16, Don's teammates went on -for them -a virtual hitting rampage. They got eight. They also gave Drysdale ..something ·nore than the usual 1-0 margin lo .ork with. "Yes, there · "'-'as a lessening of 'ension cf!fr the. second inning," Drysdale said. He referred •to the -second when a pitched ball struck Manny Mota on the top of the helmet. Mota dropped to tile ground but finished the inning .befOJC being removed from the line.up. The closest Pittsburgh came to scor- ing was in the sixth inning. With one out , Gary Kolb balled for Bunning and blooped a double into left. Matty Alou grounded out. sending Kolb to third. Ex-Dodger hero Maury Wills hit a slow roller toward second. Rookie Paul Popovich raced in. grabbed the ball, pivoted, and threw Maury out in one of his two sparkling plays of the game. PITTSIURGH LOS t.NGl!Ll!S lol.Alou. cf w1111, lit Sl•r91tl, lt> Clemente, rl Moll. " Clel\OeflOn, lb M•uroi.111, lb J.Mlt'(, c Alll~. H 8uMlna, p Kolb. ol> •b •• "" 4 o a Parku. lb • o o w.01v11. ct ~ a I Galtr!.llon, 11 l D 0 F1!r1y, ff O O O Hiller, c 1 e t K.flovff, lb l D O Fairly, rl JO OPoPOVkh.11! J a a v~r...,un. n 1 o a Orvod1lr. ~ ) . . l'h.a..-o, ,, o o a JI'""""'· nh I 0 0 •• r ~ rW l 1 1 ' 4 1 , 0 l I 1 o I I 0 0 ~ 0 1 c 1 0 I 1 4 0 G 0 l D n o l 1 0 0 3 f I 0 Toi.1. .,, a J o Tol&I• 1' J I 1 l'ltf5boJ•oh OOG 000 flO(I -0 LOI A./ltt!es ......... , 000 301 llllr -5 Drysdale Stays CalID. After Record LOS ANGELES (AP) -About the oalmf:8t moo in the Los Angeles Dodgen;: dressing room Tuesday night was Don Drysdale following his hi story-making shutout victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Drysdale's 5-0 triumph was lti s s.ixlh consecutive :Wiutout, breaking the ma- jor league record of five set in 1904 by Doc White of the Chicago White Sox. In blMiking ltle Pirates, the big Mght·hander ran his scoreless string lo 54 innings -t~ short ol Welter Johnson's all·time record. "I think r wa s stronger than in some of the previous games," s a i d Drysdale. who gave up ooly three hits and bad but ooe _rea! scare before ttie 30.4~customers in Dodger Stadium. "My control We5 pretty good afld I know I didn't throw as many pitches as I have before." he said in a massive press interview. "Yes, there was a leS6ening of tcnsioo alter ttie first few iMings." "This was one of hiis better sh utouts." said Manager Walter Alston with dry good humor. ··1 thought he w.aVstronger in the ninth lnning than in the first inning." two unconscious men on the surf· board, then paddled to shore. "There's no 4oubt about it, ii ti hadn't have been !or LaDow, they'd have both drowned," .of.ficer Pur- cell opined. Purcell radioed for a lifeguard jeep and resuscitator and that unit arrived at the scene jt!st as Lat>ow hit the beach. Immediate resuscltatioo was ap-- plied to the two men and then the supply o! oxygen ran out, Sgt. Hamilton reported. Howev.er, a fire rescue squad ar- rived at the beach just as the oxy- gen eXpired and took over the sit· uaUon. reports sald. , In the meantime Ute reluctant hero, LaDow, apparentjy retired to the COJnfort ot his Olive Street residelice to continue watching tele- vision .•• without bothering to leave his name. Police later traced him, however and the hero was reuruted With the grateful Quarry clan. "He looks just Bs great to me now as he did p,addling out to us. on that board, • Jerry' adn\itted while waiting to exJt Hoag's emer· ge.ncy ward. 0 1 thought we'd had it. My ' .• strength was about shot trying to heJp Mike. I consider myself a pre~ ty good swimmer but with that fip tide and everything It really took it out of me.~' Quarry was also recovering from nose surjef~. whjch he underwent nine days ~ ago. The former Bellflower High grad~ uate now· lives in La Palma while brother M'Ike, 17, attends Magno- lia High in Anaheim. Mike is con .. sidered a potential Olympian as a middleweight class fighter. Palllino, 22, lives jn Norwalk. UPIT.._..I THE Z£RO MAN -Don DrysdaJe's name now Drysdale fired his sixth straight shutout Tuesdq l stands alone in the ~ational League record book night, bla~ng the Pifates, · 5-0. under the heading "Most Consecu·cti_v.:ce....::.Sh_u_t_o_u_ts_.'_' _____________________ _ ENGLISH, SCOTS IN SOCCE R CLASH LOS ANGELES (l\J') -A SOCc<!r match of champiorv; tonight at the LOll Angeles Coliseum pits Scotland's Cup winner Dunfermline against England's F'irst Division winner, Mancbest~r Ci· ly. A crow~ of 15,CXXl is expected. Dunfennllne f e a t u r e s Danish goalkeeper Bent Martin. fullbacks William Callaghan and John Lunn and forwards llugh Robertson and Dan Lister. Manchester City is Jed by Francis Lee al right wing. Lee was purchased last October ·trom the Bolton Wan. derer.s for a reported $180,000. • Still Far Apart Behan May Be .Traded, Allen Hints in Speech MENASHA, Wis. (AP) -The Los Angeles Rams m ay trade away their draft rights to UCLA quarterback Gary Beban, winner of last year's Heisman Trophy as ttle country's best football player. Coach George A'l\en of the Rams said Tuesday night, "l talked'to Beban on the telephone ttUs afternoon and we're still far apart in our conUact tenns, said Allen, before a dimer JJ\O<ting or 111e1.0011-yan1 Club. Behan was "the Rams' No. 2 National Football League draft choice, Loi Ang,le> traded away Its top ptclt to Detroit in return for All·Pro tackle Roger Brown. Moe Drabowsky, taking over u Bal- timore's fourth pitcher, walked Jim Frel;'O!i to open the 10th. A wild pitch on the first delivery to Roger Repoz moved Fregosi to sec- ond. and then Baltimcn l\tanageT· Hank Bauer ordered Repoz walked in· t.entionally. Laver Survives Romanian's Upset Bid He said he thought the Ra.ms got .an even better deal in a more recent trade, where they sent backup quarterback Bill Munson to Detroit in retwn !Ol' punter and Oanl<lt' Pat Studstill, quarterbaclt Milt Plum, boc- Tom Watkins and Detroit's top cb'llft pick. Orabowsky threw one baJ1 to ~t handed Don Mincher. and then w a s replaced by southpaw John O'Dono- glme. cri!'~ the R. k Minchf>f' sa "-"'-' runners. 1c * * * CALlllOltlflA •AL TIMOtt• • , """ .. ,fl,.. ikllflli, ~ l I t I Ii.Ir, d J I I • J.M•n, _. t I t t • ..,...,, rt I t I t ... 111. Jll 1 • • • ""°""' If J • • 0 f'retml,H l711P...,..U,11111 ..!Ill ._t.<f 1121 •.~as•t • Mind*, lb J O 1 1 D....lal!MM, 2b ~ t D t ll:tl<Nrcll, 11 ~ O 0 0 ... IMlrldtt. ( • I I 1 11:tr1111alrkk, rl .t 0 I 0 h .. -. •• I 0 I I Morton. DI! 0 0 I I lllfllrd, "Ill I f 0 I Satrlllno.1111 1 0 11LIOM1rd,P 7011 Hl~lllfl, llf I 0 t 0 Rldlerf. I I 0 9 I ll:odtet.. ( i 0 I I Fr.JI:°"'"'°"• 1111 I I 0 0 1!1111, • .t o 1 o Dr1llllwsk,, 11 I t D I _ 11:~•1• fl 1 0 I 0 O'Dllflftflllf, • 0 ~ 0 0 riitai. JfJtJ T ... 11 :PJJJ PARIS (AP) -Wit.h one match still to be completed, Oil!! professi~nals are assured of all four places in . the semifinals of the French Open Tennis Championships. But it wasn't easy. Only one amateur, Boro Jovanovic of Yugoslavia, actually beat 1 pro- fe.utonal, AUJtralia'& Fred Stolle. but several pros had tO fight for their lives and one of the greatest upset.a In the history of the rport was narrowly averted Tuesday. Jon Tiriac, a Romanian amateur, captured the first two''let.s from Cor· nna del Mar's Rod Laver. kin& of the pros. But Tiriac tired, and L.a~er pulled out a 4~. 4-6, 6-3, &-3. 6-0 victory. Ken Rosewall of Australia and An· dres Gimeno of Spain had previously won their way into the pem i1. Veteran Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles led Australia'• Roy Emerson 7·S. 6--3, U Tuesday when their match was halted by rain. It will be completed today . "For the first time in my life I wa! tired during a match," said Tiriac. "He made me run 1bGt1t so much. How could J ever have thought J would btat a man like that!" Tlriac had the crowd nf 6,000 at Roland Carros St.idium in an uproar. Varying the pace from '"Ot t.o shot, the Romanian forced the left-ha.oded --~------... -... ·-·~ ··----...-. -·~~--~------- Laver into volleying errors and broke him in the seventh game. of the open· ing set and twice more in lbe second set . The final point ol the first set came when Laver's •hot nicked the top of th! net. Tirlac l.hrew himseU full·length on the red shale court and got up with red dust all over his clothes and blood run· ning down his right le&. The b8'll, however, landed outside the line. Tiriac said the match turned on the seventh game Of the third ut when. he W8!ted two chahce• to break baVtr'I 1erVice. "That was my last chanc.e ," he said. "From then on I knew I would lose." ln the third set Laver appeared to gain his composure and began hilting some of the incredible shots for which he Is famous . "This chap has the most deceptive backhand I have ever seen," Laver said. . "l Just cooldn't read It. At th• end or the se<on<l .. t I thoucht I wu 8'inl to be beoten. I de<ided that the on!¥ thing to do was to stay at th6-b1ck of the court .and keep the rallies going And hope lblllgo ·would awmg my way," "If Munson had played out his option and joined Detroit, we probably would only have gotten a draft choice,'' All• said. "The way it tu.med out, we rot·three guys. and the draft choice.·• n Loe Ang!lei, Behan said Tueld.•t that be may play pro!euloDll l1>olball Jn caoada next year. ll<bilJI ·sa1d-·he .,.., reJectiJlr thlo Rama" <Odlllo<-proposal to h If reported contract demands for aboat $250,000 several months ago. When tb• Rams and Beban cou.ldn't acree Jo lerlns last monlh. he said bo milllt play pn> ball In Canada •. l I "J I ......... "'. ... •• H DAILY ,.LOT ) • .~Ne~ort's ·Net Reign ; .Ends, 16-12 '· By EARL GUSTllEY Of ..... n. """ O..ty Rhoads. RoWn1 Hills Hltb School'• irut tennil -·sprained hb ankle Tuesday afternoon at the Los Angeles Tennia Qub. Unfortunately for Newport Harbor Hlgb, he wu able IA> <0ntmh. Rboodl and hla Up&el·minded tum• • tnate, Richie Lay, combined IA> appb' tile brakea IA> Newport'• 411-mal<b win- bin& streak spanrinc three teUODI to me Ille CIF champlon1hip away from t:Oe ·Tars, 11-12. While the defeat came a1 • shock to htOlt Sailor 1upporier1, tbe -Palol Verdes team teemed to take lb vie· ""Y in'slrid.: True, Newport bad adminl-a IS.II Hcking upon Ille Tllalll earlier UU seuoa, bta. circumatantta were. different then tban they were Tuetday .. Ille Mary uolllldl of Ille LATC. "Dusty hurt hb back In tllat mal<b and be lo!t one set and had to forfeit another," reported RollinC Hllll cooch Gary Hardesty. "We knew we were goiDI to make it closer this time." KEY WINS Rhoads, a 1en1or who bu been plagued by injuries for molt of his ten- nis career, defeated three Tars in singlea matches Tuesday. He beat the Sailors' No. l man, Mike Ciro, 8-3; Jim Ogle, M, and Robbie CUn· ninglwn, s.~. . If .waa in the first match with Caro that Newport nearly rett,lned ill UUe . by default Leading and breezina by 11-2, Rhoad• --pivoted to make a backhand and 1ud· denly leaped witll pain. He hobbled off the court and collapoed but In live minutes be ,WU up again and 10 min· ut.!1 later the match resumed. Ciro cloted the gap quickly over his limping foe and pa11ed him, 6-5. But Rhoodl rallied brilliantly and posted an M victory. This came on the ~la of what was regarded as the match's biggest upe:et and, in latt, Ille turning point. Richie Lay, in the afternoon'• fJnt 1lngles round, applied a cru1hin1 7-5 delut IA> Caro. ' '"nlat aa ll!U>ia .. break~ .tllat'• all we needed,'' HardHty 11ld altorward. CARO LOSES ROiling HUll 'lave Caro a bard time o1 it/1'he Newport a~ Ioli tllree Of his tow ltu.gtea matches. Lay, on the '!Iller hand, won all IMle o1 hla allisnmanu. Newport "°" Jul! Ive ol Ille 14 .. tingles matdles, Illa only double win· ner being 1-ie CUnninglwn. Rhoodl, unquestionably one ol the best Junior players Jn SouUlern California. ii unranked because in· juries have kept him out of major tournaments. , Newport heel a two-match win 1lreln oveT Rolling Hllla Wltll Tuesday. ln the CIF semifinals lut year, ·the Tars recO!'ded a 141iii·Ulh 1queaktr over the Titans to advance to the finals, where they beat s.nta Monica for the school's first-;eveT varsity CIF cbarn· pionlhip. Rollin( Hill1 II, Newport Harbor 1% Singles Rhoada (RH) def. Daro, S.3; J. Dale. 8-6, R . Cunningham, 6-2. Armstrong (RH) def. J. Ogle, 6-3; lost to L. Cunningham, 5-7 ; def. R. Cunningham, 6--0, def. Caro, 6-2 Lay (RH) def. Caro, 7-5; L. Cun· ning11am, 6-3. R. Cunningham, 6-1 . Dessey (RH) Jost to Caro, 1-6 ; L. CUnningham , 3-6 ; R. CUn.ningham, 3-6, J. Ogle, 1-6. peuble1 Austin and VodacJc (RH) def. Hart and Cripe, 7-5, 6-3, def. J. Ogle and Rhein, 6-0 , 6-1 . King and Owen (RH) lost to Hart and Cripe, 1-'1, U , lost IA> J. Ogle and Rhein, l.f, u . • • • • . . -.-. ~ ~ :..:--:.:-:-:.~.~.::::-..;;-;.::.-:.-:-. -:-. -:-. 7.~.'."'"::'';.;'.':::~~~~~-~--~~~~!=9~~"!1!"ll!ll --.. .. .. . ..-.. .. .. .. . .... . . \, , , , • •• • • I ... ~ • \ I I • • ._ , • , • • , , .._ -, , DAILT l'ILOT '""' 11oJ .... ,.. ltMlllW J43 at Bakersfle.ld Mesa's ·Reif Qualifies, .. Will .Play in U.S. Open BAKERSFIELD-Costa Mesa Coun· try Club pro Ron Rell has earned him· · .. u a trip IA> Rochester, N.Y., for Ille United State• Open Goll ·champion· lhip June 13-18. Roil, in a l'lglonal qualifying match Tuesday In Baker1field, llred a !SS to become one...._ ~l~ who qualified at trlall tllrougnou! tho country Tuesday. It took Sam Snead three extra holes IA> quallly in Ille lndlanapolls aectlonal U.S. Open, the one major tournament be'• failed to win. Snead, 56, winner of more than 100 major tol.D'naments, wa1 one of seven player1 who tied at 1.U and had to go to extra bole• to fill the tut three " remaining 1pots at Indianapolis, lnd. He almost drove the 32&-yard third hole at the Country Club of Indiana· polis pitched up within a foot and sank for the birdie that put him in the final field of 150 for the OPe.n at .the 'Oak Hills Country Club in Rochester. Snead failed to qualify last year. He baa -""""" .... in Ill• Open lour times. Peter Tbom1on, a five-time British Dodger Boss Gives Post To Thompsc;»n Open champion,. also was in the play. off at lndlanapoU. -and failed. He three-putted the first extra bole for a bogey and wa1 eli~ated. Sam CannJchael, Martinsville, Ind., and John Llvely Jr., Canton, Tex.,-led the pack wJth 1345. Carmichael had a closing roWld of 63, seven under par, and Llvely opened with a 64. Sectional qualifications were he 1 d at teven other-locltions Tuesday, with -395 players shooting for the fin. al 71 spots in the Open field . Qualifications at five other loca- tions Monday produced 45 finalists and 34 others, including defending cbam. pion Jack Nicklaus and most of the glamor pros, are ei:empt from all qualiftcations. There were a flock of major casual. ties at the rain-delayed Montclair. N.J. sectional, where a field of 119 sought 19 spots. Among those missing were former Open champion Ed Futgol, an4, former PGA champs Doug Ford, Jim Tur- nesa and Vic Ghelli. Pat Schwab, a rotund New Jersey club pro, topped the field at the Mont· cl.air Golf•Club, taking a one-over par 141 on the rain-soaked, heavy course. Bill Ezinicki, a former National Hoc1'- ey League player, just made it, with a 147. Tony Jacklin of England, a winner on the pro tour last winter, blew to a second round 82 for 158 and failed to make it at PittsbUrgh, where 14 qual- ified. Australian Bruce Devlin topped the field ~ere with a 143, one under par. KEY ·MOMENT -Rolling Hilla Hip tennis star Dusty.JlhoatlJ has ]Ii• s~r!lned_~• treated ))Y -his coach,. Gary Hardesty, aftef tie llijured lllm· $elf playing .against Newport's Mlk:e Caro Tuead•y in the CIF tennis championships. Rhoads returne.d to 'action, defeated Caro, and paced the 'Titans to • Ille championship, 11).12. · .. -- LOS ANGELES CAP) -. Vice Presi· dent Fre1co Thompeon of the Los Angeles: Dodgen, a baseball man for 45 years, was named gmeral manager ol the ctub·Tueaday. He succeeds E: J . •'Ji'Uzz:ie" Bavasi, who is becoming pert owner Of the new National League expansion club in San Diego. 1,587-SEE WOLVES . . ABA Inks 35 Players, ·Passes NBA • MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The American Basketball A1sociation an· noun'ced today ill teams have -1igned 35 playef1 for next 1eason, inclu~ four flr1t-round draft choices and seven second·round -pickl. The lateat NaUonal Ba1ketbaJl Assoctatloti release on the subject llsi.d,:U player1 siP,ed from Ille 1968 ceueae c~ge.cro-p.' ", 'nlil ta.Dy on ABA fint-nnmd choiCl'!!I shows four sJ.(ned by ARA teams, six Jost to the establlshed.,NBA and one undcned as the rlval leaJUel scram- ble for college nlayeT talent. T01> choices ai~ed are Larry Miller of NOrth Carolina by the Loa An.-eles st.an. Henry Lotan _of We1tern Carolina bv the OaJr:land Oakit. John Smith of Southern Colorado Stab! bv the Dallu ChanarraJs, and Don Sidle nf Oklahoma by Miami ·J'f!ach, the franchise tram:ferred from Mlnn~sota. Lott to the ~A .,,,._~ ltlvi'l Ha:ves Qf\ H9uston. drafted bv the Hn111t.on Mlvtrlck1 but simed by Sin Die1to: Wtstlty Unseld of Loui1ville. dr11fted by' ·ttie Kentuckv Coln'lels but simed by Ba:ltimore: Don May of Dayton. dratted by tbe tnl\tana Pacers but siJned by 'New York. AI10 Don Smith of Iowa State. drafted bv the New Jersey Americans but si~ed bv Cincinnati; Tom Boerwinkle of Tennessee. d:rafterf by· ttM! Denyer Rockets but si,,,ed bv Chicago and Charles Paulk o f N-orthea8t.ern Oldahoma. drAftf'.d by the New Orleans Bucsaneers but sign- e" bv Milwaukee. · Bill HO!lket, of Ohio Slat.e. a first. roUnd pick by both the Pittsburgh Pipers and New York Knicks, has not y'et signed. The Los AnJele• Stars lead the ABA with seven draftee si~gs, whilf! Kentucky and Dalla~ each bas sirned 1l:r. Oakland five, Denver four. ,New Orleans tht" and Indiana and Miami B,ach two each. • Loss to Rolling Hills No Surprise to Fontius DEADLOCKED, 2-2 Thompson . was in' New York, CHICAGO (AP) -A goal 'by representtn·g the Dodgers at draft substitute Y,:erner Glanz with 50 meetings, when Preaident Walter F. seconds t.o play gave the Chicago Mustangs a 2-2 tie with the Los O'Malley made the .announcement. Angeles Wolves Tuesday night before Fresco, 66, koJce into baseball a.s an a crowd of 1,587. infielder with Grand tSland, Neb., in The tie moved the Mustangs, un· 1923 and was an active player for nine defeated in their last seven games, · years. back into first place in the Lakes He played for the Dodgers, Giant!, Division of the North American Soccer Rollin& Hills' tennis team may have "I had us winning by 141h·131h on PPhih~llil~es an! dthrPirates and captained the League. . of S ·~ c W · d •··t "· 'd "I' ...-. es or ee years. The' Mustangs led 1.0 after the.first sQrpri&ed a lot ouu11::rn a orma my ope s11.:oc , 11': Slll . m • ..,~ sur· He bit .32-4 in l9'l9, bJi best year, and ... ClF ch · hi "sed but!' · wfull h " half on John Kowalik's 11th goal of the tennis fana with lw · amp1on1 P pr1 we won ma Y appy. had a lifetime average of .298. · year. The Los Angeles goals were victory owr Newport Harbor High Rolling Hills concluded its season He joined the then B r o o Jc 1 y n scored in the second half by Carlos Tue1da.y but one who wasn't shocked with a 22·1 record while Newport logs Dodgers about 1940,. w~n O'Malley Metidieri and Leif Werneid. was the Newport coach, John Fontius. 1 ~•c..:23:::,:·':.· ___________ ,::too:::,k_:o~ve:::r_t:;:h::,e_:t•:::•::m:;:. _______ =============- Btfor6 Tuesday afternoon's mara- thon tbree~hour, 40-minute title match began, Font1w confldentia.Uy .told a DAILY PILOT ~porter that the news- paper "waa overly optiml1tic on our chances againat Rolling Hills." The Pn.c>T bad tabbed the Tars to win by anywhere from · two to six points. "Rolling: Hill! is tough, and their No. 1 man, Du.sty Rhoads, was hurt when we beat them In February." While FontiUI was dlJappolnted over tho end of Newport'• winning streak. the RoWng Hills coach, Gary 'Hardes· ty, wu just u elated. And ht has reuoa to be. On1y 23, the Rolling Hills varsity tenni1 assignment . i& bis firrt-ever coaching position. Prep Tennis Aces At Santa Ana - Here's what you get. .. Here's what we do I •Rugged lining tbal _.. (;.S.A. minlmum l>r&ke 1ining 1tandarda. • New or completel1 reconditiootd brab ahoes inat1lled. • Fiie b'i<o •dJ-tl al 1S0o ad 1lllOO mk • Replace old lininp on Ill whee& Pldt ,_ prim i,_ I Gnol Safety B11Js ;- NO MONEY DOWN Oil our Ea11 Pay Pim. $ 95 BEmR $ ·Baseball Standings • CIOlll ad iupeot bnb d!um1. • l•-onfuo hJdnu& oystAlm ..ii.. wilool grH.le Jllt•inen. $ Americu LealM Natlooal Leapt De troll Baltilllore Cleveland Minnesota Boston Oakland CaU!Gnda New York Chicago WaahinlfAln . \ Woa Lott Pct. 31 19 .621 211 21 .571 29 22 .set 211 :M .520 25 25 .soo 23 25 .479 IS !I .Gt 22 211 .440 21 'D ."38 2) 29 .408 GB 211 211 5 8 7 Ill I '· 10'» St. Louis Atlanta Philadelphia San Francisco Chicaco LosAllselet Cloclnnatl Naw Yori< Houtton PIU&hurah w .. Loll Pel GB 29 21 .. 580 Z1 23 . .540 2 24 21 .533 21> 27 24 ,529 21> 2S 24 .510 311 :n II .SOI 21> 24 24 .soo 4 21 27 .4311 7 21 211 .4211 711 19 211 .<:a 711 ,_.,., .... H-v.tk S. Gl'lic.911 t CIMIMlltf i, Attt11l1 1 11, LM I. "-flfl J LGI ........ S. l"ltblllwlll t '11161 .... l'li. $, JM f l'lrdtee 1 T ... ,.,._ New '(~ ( .. 1wr NI 1t Clllcl .. INW Ml flllllldfl;hlf, fF~ Ml tf Jill Fr1111:J1«1 '"•'" "" Atlitl!M (Nltkf'9 J.J) .t Cl«f-" INtll11 1-4), ,,.,. St. ~ CJ••tef' WJ ., .....,."" colfrk ... J.11, ~'"*""' l#dllll M l at lM MlllM (11-4-5), fll9'1t •UN IUMHI '-'M ·--·-""' ..................... '" ... , ... ........... ......... Ill Ir JMI • DqtHe •Ml A,._. JOHNSON & ·soN • OMHet COUNTY'S ..... -~-UNCOUI. MllCUIT. cou•AI llAUI .. WUT COAST HIGHwAY1 'NIWl'OltT llACH 547711 -1 OPIN SUNIAf '· , • 1nspe1:l brake .lhoe mn.m sprinp for '8naice ad b1lance. • e Add brah nuM, tdja1t bnl:n I ?Md tett. ~'All-Weather" Special Battery Buy tnet Tennsr PrH IUllDad•I fr. popul•r a&:e "b•H'1'J-Drf Charted and plc;ktd with power. Save •ow oa CO. Powu from' CofftNll • ~ 1w Clic•1.,.,_ ,,.,,,, M,_...,., ....... -4 ................ OtMrc ..,.,,,.., .,. .... . ATTENTION YOL.KeWAG8M OWNa11a BRAKE 39 RELINE$ ,OFFER aeH.i1t1 -•I cliM1 MM .. • •II •IMhlc of Vetbw• .. u EcQnget near Beach Blvd,. Across from Huntington Shopping Ctr.· • HUNTINGTON BEACH-PHONE 842-4495 . Mon. to Thun. I a.m. 'tll 6 p.m. Fii. I a.m. 'tll 9 p.m. SAy. I a.m. 'til s p.m. i· ····-·············· ............................................ . • .. " .. . .. ' '· I I • .. . , .. " '' • ; . .. :· .. ... .. ·: .. " • ,;. ' .. , ... . ~: .• , ... ... ~ ·:. ,., ,• .. . •• .: .. • • Wtdntsday, Junt 5, 1968 DAILY PILOT iJl National .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,. County L·a~ks Top B~seball Talent . ' - By, EA!lt.GUSTKEY Orange CowltY this·Y•;.,, ~ ulied to name the COlll\IY Cr~~. who wasn't sur· drafted but you really can't °' t1111 o.i" ~"" '""' ,,.,. least none thafwll\ be pic,Jt.. '"'players who· wlU »tot). prised. s~ he's a major league . RAY PL UTKo · Spotlight When the major · 1eague ed on the tir~t rou.nd~". the ·'atib' be drafted ThursdQ-. • · ·, "~• only had · a 6-5 prospect right now. baseball ' teams sit down scout told·tbe DAILY PILC'IF , ·"Y(ell, 1 think lM Orat record tor; us because he "I'll say this about Du· for their third draft meet• Tuead•Y· . . player to be chosen from -1U:U, basi cootrol problems. ing Thursday, Orangu ""I'd say ' may~ a half .. ,the t'OW'll)' will be George But I know there isn 't a kid sek, though -I've been in ·County,1 ·best bigb· school · doz'ett will be 'di'.afted-may· 1Alber, a shortstop_ from 1n· the c9J!llty who can throw baseball a long tiple and and junior coJ}ege players be a doze·n.'1 • • • Loara. P.ersonally, thougli , as bard U he can-he's 5-11 I've never seen anycne will not be amcng tboae The 1c;out pointed qut, that 1 think u.e best b1g lea~ ~ 225." throw a baseball with either By RA\ PLUTKO mcst highly regarded. just becaus~-a player .ls.-. proepeet ia Gord® Carter, .Other: P~eps Wbo are like· arm as well as he does.'' °' ""-0,1,.. "'* ,,.,. That word comes from a draf\ed it doesn't ne_cessar-an outfielder at Sil·• n y ly to bt drafted, according The scout opined that th• . Paul "Bear" Bryant has kissed his sister only three limes over the last eight years, but is he guilty of what they really accuse him of? <>range Coast.and Footh.111 major league ' scout who Uy mean he should order Hlllf." ' tO' 'our solfrce, are SUMy best Southern California colleges dominated the All-covers Orange County each hig ,bubble gum'cards. "T6e best high school . Hilb )ti<lrtatop Jim Stafferi prepster Is Tim Foll, a .400- America JC water polo yeaf .• Sin~e there ax,e .sey-. "Of the 22 Orange County pitcher in the county-and ud Anaheim third baseman hitting shortstop from Notre selections today, as selecteJ. eral other scouts represent-players arafted list year, I I'm sure most cf the scouts Larry Bashford . Dame High in Sherman , . Af~er ~U, remember it was Bryant who once said, 1 .Winning 1s the .only thing. A tie is like kissing your .sister." b •• A · .., __ -1.. ing other clubs in the eoun-only kJ).ow_ cf one (Hunting-I work with would agree Mitrl asked about ambi-0aks . lss;i~tio:erictn ~ues ty , he asked not to be Iden· ton 'Bea:cfi's Jack Broha-•with me-is Dennis Deck dextrous San CI em en t e Apparently, high school tlfled in this story. -m~) wh0-is ev~n playing from Magnolia." pitcher Jeff Dusek, the ba seball in t be Orange . Over the last eight campaikns (19EW}-67) Bryant's gnd forces at the Unive'tsity of Alabama have been in~ volved in three deadlocks but the old "Bear" has a li~tle mor~ to show -than Just occasional affection for In fact coach J a c k "There weren"t any rel! minor league ball.'' Surprised, we checked scout. i:esponded: "I would Fullerton's Ea&tern Con· outstanding ball players in Tb e talent hunter was with Deck's coach, Wayne not be surj>rised if he was (See COUNTY, Page 3%) rerencekingsloggedonem1-~~~..::..~...:.....:..._~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~'-~~~~...:..~~~~~~-'-~~~~-'----''--~ his own kin. - In fact, if you were to do a little research on your own -say Ijl:e a month's chore -you would stumble acrpss the figures that rank Bryant's Crimson Tide as the No. 1 team in the nation . Utilizing the won-lost-tied records of 113 major col- lege teams over the last eigDt campaigns, Alabama sports a fantastic .906 percentagelvia'its 71-6-3 ledger. However, don't strain your memory in hopes of un- covering the No. 2 team as .113 percentage points - (.793) down the list is Bowling Green -·that's right fans, the Falcons from the Buckeye State of Ohio -and they sport a 59-15-1 record. Schedule Challenged Before melting the whole bell of wax on some of your favorite teams, let's take a detour back to Tuscaloo sa ~nd the University of Alabama. For years charges have been leveled at the ''Bear'' that he pads .his schedule with a number of teams that have stronger tennis prog rams than they do footba ll. '-Evidently some~ writers and coach..----are in agreement as the Crimson Tide has had somewhat of a difficult time in claiming the No. 1 berth in the annual Assoc iated and Un ited Press polls. their beSt showings ever as the Pirates from Orange Coo.st placed two men on the first team, another on the second unit and two OD the h<x\orable mention list. _ Q® OtriS>ty, a ffffhman from Corona del Mar, and Maxk Fulton, a sopilOmore also from C.Orona del Mar, garneced berths on the s.even-man-firs.t unit. Ralph Cross accounted for the second team fiooor as . the sophomore from Newport Harb.Or claimed the goalie position. BOO Dake and M l k e O'Gara Were tabbed, to the booorable mention list. California once s gain displayed its dominance m the sport as the Golden State accounted for eve'cy berth on the initial two teams. FIRST TEAM John Doy I e (Foothill), Dan Christy (Orange Coast), Bob Shupp (Cer· ritios), Chip O'Rour 1·e (Fullerton), Orb Greenwald (Foothill), Mark Fu 1 ton Th is corner's not about to level a blast at Bryant's scheduling, but his '68 slate does Include the likes of ''perennial powers'' Vir9inia Te'ch, Southern Mississippi, Vanderbilt and Mississippi State. .• (Orange Coast), Latty Guy , (Foolhill). Powe rfu l Budget· Before ~ing the pro or con bandwagon, let's take a gander at one other "minor" item -the University of Alabama's total athletic budget. · Alabama's athletic program is self-sustaining - thanks to its football success -and operates virtually independent of the university itself. In fact the athletic fund, thanks to football, not only foots the bill for the overall sports program, but .usual· ly comes up with a sizeable cont.ributioQ to the Univer· sity proper each year. · Just five years back the fund -alias football team -donated a $300,000 check to· the university. Two years back they wrote in the figure $200,000 on the blank line. SECOND TEAM . Ralph Cross (O range Cout), Ken Belli (San Mateo), Dick 0 Ii v e r I FoolltiH) , Bill F"11USOO (Foothill), John· K id die (Long Bt..ach), Kurt Dietrick (Cerritos), Paul Belskehazy (El a.mioo). Area Teams In Feature Don 't overlook the fact the gridiron success has also played a major role in raising teacher salaries and Two games are on tap this Bryant h~s picked· up quite a staff of his own along the eve~g in the Orange Coun- way. ty Connie .M:ack League, At \a.st count, 'the "Bear " had 13 assistant coaches,·.;. witb· ttle "teature ··Outfne two graduate assistants and four undergraduate as· ~atching Marina and Hun· sistants. ,J ust thought you'd also like to know each qf tlin·gton Hafbour at the the 13 asSistants has his own private office. Golden West College dia· Like the man said Virginia Tech Southern Mis· mond. Opening pitch is set sissippi, Vanderbilt· and Mississipi Statk may be pretty for 5 :~. tough in tennis, but they also spin ,the turnstiles in foot-Marina . (Kaufman and ball down Alabama way. Broad Builders) had t~ set· tie fer a 2-2 deadlock in its K·Stat e Ranks Low opener Monday, that outing · with West Grove (Garden Now back to the ball of wax. Grove) called at the end cf • No doubt you're wondering what school holds six innings because of Jpot No. 111 to Its lonesome. That honor goes to darkness. Kansas , State University, which over the last. eight Vince Moll provided the yea rs has compiled ,. 9-69-1 mark. (.120). heroics for Marina, stroking As for the remainder ·of the Top 10, Mississippi a two-Out triple in the bot· tom of the sixth and then (59-14-5 ). ranks third, followed by Arkansas (62-17· racing home on a passed 11, ·Texa,._ (62·1·7·1), Dart~~uth3)(56-16-0ph), P r 5 ince-ball. ton (54-11-0) Utah State (,10-19· ;-Mem is tate Right-hander Pat Curran (5&.-'19·1) and Missouri (56-18-;6 ). also looked sbarp for the Hitting some of the West Coast schools, USC is Marina nine, yielding just a No. Tl with a SS-23-2 mark, UCLA is No. 37 via a scratch single in the five in- 47.30-3 slate, Oregon is No. 59 with Its 39-37""4 log, nings he toiled from the Stanford is No. 85 on the strength of • 3)..46..1 ticket, mound. Washington Stat• ii No. 90 ·with • 30-46-4 mark and ---------- Cal is No. 107 with • 24-53-3 r~ord. OCC Would Be 21 •t ~ore Sports Pages 32-33 Where would Orange Coast and Golden West Col- leges fit into the picture? Orange Coast would currently rank No. 21 with a lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiii19i;,I 39-18 (.684) mark, while Golden West (two years com-11 petition ) would hold down a sh~re of No. 49 with a 1().7-1 ( .556) ledger. Now if Orange Coast and Golden West would book Palomar, cypress, Southwestern, Imperial Valley, Mira Costa and Palos Verdes they might climb enough to chfillenge Alabama. SOFT SELL SAM By Marvin ------- ~~-= -ro l_r ,., :::";ll:..'i:'- ficr{)ALJ. t SAA{ YtJP'lf NOT A lflrlff-(i()-L()Ct1 5A/5.w'• Jfi/K£ 71(£ Sl)ll~fSSEP Jl/tJ.t.VT 7!ff lil/l()'p fL!f If ~.If EJ'ER TOLP Y@ ws.t" = • Every minute and a half ... someone calls AAMCO Every w••k AAMCO $1U1flts ""or' tl'l•l"I J0,000 '''"'""l11ion prot>l•m•. You cet fr•• towll"lc, 1 free to•d· ch•ek, f•1t, tfficl•l"lt Hrvlc:_,,,ost tJ""'' l" Just ~· d•Y· And wilt! MMCO, your tr11"11ml1JiOI\ Cll"I be + prot1Ct•d t>y O\lllf ~ MMCO C•l"I· t•r1 co11t to eo11t. Every mll"lu1t1 •rid 1 h11f, '°'" .. OM P'(lll•I • , , v ..... ., .. ,, .... ttu.,_,ul .. ta AAM'CO I COSTA MESA 1741 "..,.,. ... "''"'''' Gardtn Grove tMl G.,..,. ~ lift. • , •. GIXID S•nl• Ana "' I!, ,, • ..., 11. " ......... ..,.,41 All Penney Stores Open Every. Night Monday Through Saturday THRU SAT. ONLY! • ' SAVE 20.95 thru sa·turday on ·our · Foremost®. · Premium· auto UBEYDUR ,EN NEV CHARGE .ACCOUNT TODAY I Reg 199.95. • Exclusive .'chill' feature pre-cools your cor thru 3 large reetangu.lar louvers. and two rotating side vents • High performance 3 speed blower and variable thermostat give you precise comfort control • Slim, luxurious styling complements any dash • We can custom color to match your co• • Expert installation available . --- conditioner .NOW NO DOW!'.! PAYMl:olT ... USE PENNEYS TIMI PAYMENT PLANI I • FOREMOST® MILEAGEMAKER GUARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE hnl"l.YI IU•l"ll"ll••• ·~·ry Foremost• tlN •p in1t •II f•ilures In uM-thls 11.111r11n· tee i.sts fo~ the enlire au.r11"1tet Plf/od st.led for nch tire. If the tire nus dur· il"lf th• llHlrlnlet period, return It with your aii•r•nlee certllicall. •l"ld ·Penni)"• Will, •I lb: option: (l) ftlptir the Ure, (2) npl11« it wllh • new Ure, or lll 11..,. you •" fmmedi•te-refund. If wa repttu-the tire t111rin1 the fre. repl1cement period, thlre Is l"IO chariei It we rtpl•C. 11'1• ti,. ltft•r thia free repl11«n1ent period, you p1y 50% Of 2S% ~;, then the current Mllllll price of the tire rneludfl"ll lh• federal Ex· ei• T•it (see au.ntntff •a•IMt t.llure ch•rt for detloll1J. GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT 4 ply nylon cord tires backed by our 1 year free replacement guarantee! 24 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 12 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT 650-13blacktubelessplus 2 9 5 1.81 fed. tax and old ti re. 1 Whitewalls only '2 extra. • Manv other 1i1es available. F'tnl"ltYti 1u1r•nteu 111111,Y For•mott• ti,. (except th• 72 aerle1) •z•inst tl'••d w••r· alil for the el"ltire gu1r1nlH period. You t>tnetil. 11 follows. If your tire we1r1 out duril"ll the lirst hill of th• auanintea ' Pl!riOd, retur" It with your auarante. c::er· tifi<;.ate •nd Pen11ey• wl!I repi,<;e your ti,. wilh 1 new !Ir• (th'!! eh11p for thil wltl be '°"' of the eurrent "ltin& p iett ~It.din& Federal !'.llciH Tex): ii }'Ollr tlnfl lilf'l=•rt olll durlna the Htond hllf, 11'11: ch1rt• win Ill 75'°' of lhe currel"lt telli"I prlee liicludlna fl'det1I EllciH T•x. SIZE PRICE FED. TAX TheM &Ulf1hleu do not 1pply to com· merc'l•I use ol tires. Hwt"• ... ,._ 111•; ... ,.. •pfQt f11llflln wwlt11 htira ..... ..., .. ,..i ... ' ...... 24 _..,111; ,, .... ,i.e._,,,"""· ..... ' 1•12-lh• S0'1t elf ,.,.;..i , ..... , ..... 1s.11-1N 2.l"•H,.rM.f ...• ,, ••... 1t •24-tM NEWPO RT BEACH (F a sh .i o n ls fand) ---· 700.13 695·14 735.14 775.14 . 825-14 955.14 560-15 685·15 735.15 775.15 815·15 845·15 • 13.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 17.95 19.95 14.95 14.95 14.95 1 5 .9~ 17.95 19.95 • H UN TI NG TON (H un tin g t o n • 1.92 1.95 . 2.06 2.19 .; 2.35 2:56 1,74 1.88 2.05 2.21 2.36 2.54 BEA C H Cente r ) ' 1 ~ ,... ... • .. .. l -... ..... -.... ----... -.. ..... ... .: _ .... .,.f> ~":" ,.._ .• ' a> ~ ." • ., • • • D,W.Y PJLDT WedMsdU, .S..ot 5, 1968 ...::....::::.::..::=:... ____ _,.....-......__ ----- CIF Baweball Savanna Flattens • ·~oly for Title, 5-1 BI ROGER CARLSON Of_ ... Mir f'IMt StMf NORWALK -Sa'{an?Ul High School became the first ctF (major divilion) t>aseball champion from Orange County in 41 years Tuesday afternoon when the Re~ls posted a 5-1 decision over Long Beach Poly in the tJUe game at Cerritos College. The klst Orange County entry to pull the trick was Fullerton High in 1m. The victory was taken in easy tenns, before a n overflow crowd of 2,250 fans. It was standing room only, wlth even the tops of the dugouts virtually packed. Andy Blelanskl, the junior pitcher from the Anaheim school, cooled Poly on four hit!. He was In trouble only once -that coming in the lnitJat frame when Poly managed three s i n g l e s around an error to get ill only run of the game with but one out. However, from tflat point on, Bielanski was the· master. l~e retired 13 in a row ~fore an error got a Jackrabbit to fir&( in the sixth inning and didn't allow the final f'{lly hit until two were out in the bottom of the seventh. J-le walked none. Walks, however, proved to be the downfall to the proud Long Beach nine. Trailing 2-1 in the third in- ning, Poly did itself in when pitcher Jim Georp Issued free passe' to Rebels three times aroWid a hit-batter and an error. SavaMa picked up tWo runs in that sUnt. wlthOut the benefit of a hit. It moved the count to 4-1 and Poly waa -.iut of il Baies on ~ were evi· dent in the first inning also wben Savanna scored twice. Two walks and a single by Scott Pickler loaded the bases and Bob Canary hit one with eyes up the middle to score both counters. ln all, Savanna put nine hi ts on the board and left a total of 10 stranded on the ba,se,s in the seven inning game. ,.. ., llllllltn • •• Sl••nNI JOI: flO --$ I J Lont lueh Polv 100 000 0-1 ' J SAVANNA 0) Al a H aa1 Plcklttr, 2b ( I I I s 1t11RK1, P 2 l o' a ClendtMl1111, c l 1 1 I IMrmtn.. Jb 2 1 2 I C•111ry, u ' 0 I 2 Hump!iffYS, d ' 1 2 0 H~r,rf 2 1 11 Hof9111, lb l 0 1 • lroakll..-, If • 0 • I Aktmlllf, pr 0 0 t I fr~r1ld, lb 1 o 1 o TCll.l lS tt 5 t J LON~ IEACH POLY en HOU"llltl. rt ......... ' J•so. 2b Manll9, a Hornl!, c Amald, lb NDf'WOCd, cf Ambmw, " 8rvt1, lb "''''". L-.p Alld..-Mlfl. P JOMI, llh Arrt:rfo. pr Tll'l1t. Al a H aa1 J I l I l • 0 • 1 0 I I 2 I I I l 0 I 0 J o a o l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 J 0 I O• 1 o o a 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 l ,0 1 -0 0 • • • u 1 .. l. BIO CATCH Bob Horne HBAngler Lands Big Sea Bass A weekend Huntington Beach· fisherman boated what 11 believed to be a record white sea bHS off Catalina Jslaqd Saturde morning. Bob Horne, 26-year.old plumber , hauled in a 56- pound, eight-ounce whopper on IO-pound test Une while angling off a Loni: Beach landing sportfishing craft. "We were about 200 yards oer Catalina," Horne ei:- plalned. "I was using squid and had it down about 40 feet \\'hen the fish hit. "I called Western Outdoor Magazine and they told me it was the lirgeBt white .sea bass ever caugtK on 10- J>oUnd test." WWOOLWORTH'S. 3 _.,, .......... . MATCHED II pc. SET • PenbnmooWooclHcads VALUE PllCf .......... $132 .0b • CyoolacFace OUl IEG. lOW PRiCE •.. 88.90 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT GOLFErs SPECIAL Wvan MATCHED mllTel SET Fe•lurln1< ••clu•lv1 UNlBLOO ~n11.-ucuon. I wood• (1 lo 1)- 4 lron• (~. I, 1 ic ') and pltcll\ns w.cl•e· C."'plm wftti Piii Min • Suntlrr e•lf Mt $14".00 Ntall value '9999 WILSON'S SAM SNEAD BLUE RIDGE J.. GOLf' CLU11S i: ·w-~~ I 8 IRONS iss" Values $88.00 2 thru 9 SET 90 4 WOODS $43'1 SPECIAL Value• $61.00 • ·Forged-.Balanoed Irons • True-Action Shafts • J¥uxe Leather Grips • Color Ci>oolioated PllCl 1.J-4-5 SET •• ~ TOil IONO'S IJOITN IORE AT G!D WOOLWOAIH'S -~ ·----' Shop Every h•ning Monday lf!ru Friday Urifll 9:30 P~M. S•lurd1y 'Ill 9 P.M. ' ' Rustler Coaches · Capture Crown Tom Hermsttad and Ray Slllckleford cut ulde their M1$b_ln&.~ t O r • SUC· OMaM atbletlc watnre at die Gold.. West College cimp, capplbi that trek l)foaday by wioDjng the open haMbell (doubles) tour ... ment. ' Ho•~the v-a r 1 i t.J 1wtmming and football men- tor1 .bad to go into &udden death to Jog their chem· pionshlp feat -defeating the combined talents of Randy Vataha and Bob Lit- tle. Hermstead and Shackleford defeated the Vataha-Llttle combination early ~ the double-elimina- Uon 1o11rooy. b\it met the same tfr"O&l)nle in the finals. Vatllia •D<l ·UW.. having 'battled . illrougb ttie "con· sotltlon bcackt\ U114eJeated, then poMtd 21.20 And '21-17 winl, while losing a 21-17 decision t o Hermstead· Shleklelord • -,.lldliig the tourney into audden death. Jfermstead • Shackleford J>03ted a 15-5 triumph Mog- day in that sudden death en- counter. The team of Fred Hoover and Don Rowe placed third ui the ope.a. tourney -16 teams being entered. CO UNTY LACK S TALENT .• • (Cootlnaed from Pait SI) Coast area had an off-year, talent·wi1e. ''There's no real pro prOi• pects in that area," be •aid. But on I.be junior college OCC SwJ1nn1er To Washington Jevel, he tabbed Golden attenUOD to a hlJb 1chool Weet's Dan Loomer, a short-boy's batting average. Tbe.y look at bia ba!leba.ll Mnse, stop, u a probable pick. b.is size, speed and ceperal GWC's Jim Carter has al· command of the game. ready been drafted twice by "I remember a guy about the Detroit Tigers. five·fe.t-1llt in the Sunset JC 1 .. ., League aeverat· years ago Other county p'""ers who hit somethina: Ute .600 the scout singled out were and he wasn't given a tum- Santa Ana pitcher Leon ble by the 1couts, Batting Phllbeck and f.irst baseman averages are deceiving on Toby Heath, and Fullerton the school level." pitcher Al Hrabosky. The scout has alnady sub. Those surprised by the rnitted a list of 24 names to 1cout'1 nol mentioning prep his team's front office. Roger Moore, one of the players with hlgh averages "They called me back top awlmmers in the shouldn't be. and we went over the list Easttrn C09ference th l s/;::;="Sco=;;uu::;d;;on;;';;t;;p::ay=;;m;;uc=h=an=d='p::ar;;e;;d;;i;;t ;;do;;wn;::;;::'o=IB;:::.'::'::; PMI season foi-Orange STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY-LIDO THfATRE Coast College, has signed a letter or intent to ' tbe University of Washington. Moore placed 1evepth In the 1,850 freestyle event in this year's stat~ swlmmln• and diving phamplonships at Santa Ana College. Ir-~ Nor WHO yoll Cotl· IT$ HOW YOU oO l1'/ '1hlllm1IW.lf ---A UNl ... I JISAL l'ICT\JRC. TlCHNICOLO..- NEW TREADS mtreads on solind tire bodies • pim 27¢to 46¢ por tire t:slitnotlld Fed. Ex. Tn rec<M>IJ · Cdependin& on size} ond relroadable tire of the same slle • Y'"' get fhe...,. ramoas rciad-¢ppiogtype ttead d esigu tlmt coa.. OD a.new c.-Pawer CJlabioo" -e Free mmn:1ng . Piel:-----Go Good)'llr JkoyN.,.....iSne-Azrref-- 0.. I.-Pzlao 1'1d!.woll • Jllodcwollo 7Jlid4 17.50041 7 J5xl5 [S.711xl51 7.mxl3 7.35d4 (7.00.14) 7.3Sxl5 l6.50ll5I 6.50xl3 6.95xl4 (6.50x!4) l.WS 6.llOrt3 LARGER SIZES $11.* BUYNOWon our Easy Pay Plan! POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS TIRE •FHomoot .. .,-.A ~re $3' lP,kw-,5~ th•t fight• •qulna ...... .. the tread fa r Jowger Ufa --• and. imprOYIS :roed pip 7.00t 13 *"' bttc\wllt p!111 SlJI Fiil £x. la Md oU tir1 BUY NOW ON ' OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN SERVING ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA " YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. UH NIWl'OIT COSTA 'MESA l'lt. 548·931J YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. 412 ·0CEAN AYINUE LAGUNA Ph. 4'4-66H A.Itel , ...... Gt-. ............................. I IJtEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HAllOI ILYD. COSTA MESA ..... '42.0010 . . GOODYE•R SERVICE STORE 71n IDINIHI AVINUI Huntington Beack ,,. 142-44'5 .. -----~--- I •• PRI ZE CATCH -Coming up with a full-course meal should be rto problem for Virginia Penrose of Costa Mesa, who landed this . 12--pound yellowtail Penrose caught her prize on the "Frontier" out of Art's Landing and it qu~lified her for the top trophy of the year at the Newport Harbor Lady Anglers Club. ~lk i!WtWE"'>\C Pw Tl11l~d1y, J -,, 1m-t11t D•f Cl4•r • Ful-,lr1t "•' 1:U P.~ ... lllST tiACI . 6 fur~I. ! &. 4 year old makll!n lll!les. PurM USOC. CulOltes (W H1rl1tk) Coed [L Plnc:.y Jr) S<>Qk's Jade (It camP,:8•) Celldv Bunny tJ P1elomliiol Sylvl•~rma (W H1rm11l.1' Aotur.cv ID Pler<:e l) Our Helrf!I$ (M Valeniuele) 5...-Zetm (L GU\lgan 1J In The Rain (0 H1llJ Trafllt CI01Jd {A M&e!ll!l Prlnceu Kon1 (0 Ve111<1ut1) Truly Lovely !J Trullllol AllO 111•111~ Rora! R1v111er IR 81aneol Ole Hate (L Glf!!Nn 21 Prine~ Se111ndlp (0 Pllr~ 21 Purr (A Plned1) "' "' "' '" "' ·~ "' "' "' "' "' "' Sl!COND llACe. 1\.11 mil~. ~ year o!d1 & up. Clelmlnt. Purse t~. Tori clelmlng pr\t11 IJOOO. ..._ Ten Foot High (W Hlr11tk) 1!4 Rome eovs (0 Plera) lU Sldh Of Gold (L Plneav Jr) 114 Caesar Cira {J Stlle~l IU MlrlnlQUf {A Mat$e) lU RDfl The Drum• (J Gon111Je1) x1a7 Oa»dlnl (A Plnedl) IU De.canto Kins {J Lamber1) 111 THlllD .RACE. 5 lurl«lot. 2 re1r old m•l~n1. Purse '5o000. (.01! Of Arm1 (M Va ~nJ~etaJ Teruel Day IL Pl111:av Jr I) Wlndslly .(A. Plllltdt 1J Makor Cl GlllfD1n 2) Wr1rioler'1 Tum tJ Palomino) R19ht Cron (0 Pierce l) Sky 81•sl CJ Trullllo> Fartl!m Tr&de (J Stllers) Abdlcafl)r (W liar!aCk) Solid Block IW Harmalt 2) Ponder H1119hf CF GarnJ Gr'OUl!d Pl:Nier Al11 S6tllle "' "' _119 "' "' "' "' "' "' "' l<110 "' Pelllnort {L Plntay Jr 21 111 W11kl119 Slid: (0 Pierce n Ill Blue Cobre (l G1lllg1n 11 11a Oh Sw11et Vlctttrv cw H1rm11t 11 111 My D!lllble (R Blanco) 111 Rovars Ktltd (A Plnec11 2l 111 OC Speedway Inks Midgets Following a successful winter season, the National Midget R-actng Association has signed a cmtract with the Orange Co u nty Speedway for bi~monthly racing sessiocs, o p e n i n g June 8. Included in the list of 50 drivers expected twice each month is Huntin g ton Beach's Duane Carter Jr. Hollypark Entries (t!) "OUllTH RACI!. ' t!JrlOftOI. S • ~ vMr olds lt\.llldtfll. Pwne ""°°· ltOld Pll (0 Pl'fri:'I 120 C1lutv1h lW Klrtack) 111 Curacao (J Ltmber!) 1t2 JeMlfer G tJ SlllerO 112 lmbr1,.,. (A Plned1 ll 112 Dolf)' 15•k.er .IJ Arleri.irn) -~ lll Soc:l1I FllTlll (It 811ncol. 112 Hvll'"letllf $uJf (J Goni11ti.1J Jl\07 A·Reorder (L Cenlcola) . x!07 • 5ur'llln9 Tide (L P!neey Jr) 111 Kay Lou (0 Helf) 111 Always On $undlY {W Kiirm1t11 112 Abo Ell•I ... . 112 l<lCI lovwlv 1?1•1,_ Cit CamHsl Ll!Ol\1rd'1 Shoe CJ Gonu let 2) DNr Finny (0 VtllJOUSZ) A·Undier Cover (A Pineda 2) A-W. J. Hinch tr1Frwd tntrv. I "' "' PIFTH •ACE, 1 1116 mlltl. 3 n1r ekh. cr1rm1nv. Purse 11500. Tep cl11m· 11111 prlu sasoo. Per111n (M Y1neJ) C.~m~ CM v111nzu1llol , ... Fliunnnp {J Gontlltl) KfnllSW<lrd (W H1rm1t1l A·Cholce SOtl (A Plf11411 Groolld Line CL Pl111:av Jr) A·RDYll Oe ... r1 (A Plnade) A-C. Jollr lrtlned entry. "' "' xla~ .... "' "' ,,. '" SIXTH •ACI. t !ur!OflVf, 3 vt1r ~d flU lel. All<M'l ncts. PllrM tl'OOO. atby L• CL Plnuv .Jr) ' Dovt!C<>lt> tD VtlUll\ll!Z) FOl'TTlll Merrlaet (F Gara) Penny lAne (J GonUlle•l Fre-t Stmple tJ Ltmbern Bettv Loraine fD Pltr(el FIUlos LNVft (J SellerO IN ·~ x1U ... "' "' ·~ SIVINTH llACI!. 6 turl-1. Fl111es & m1ra 4 .,...., olds 6 1111. CFts1/fled t ll<M'10C1t, Pur• •10.000. IMlewood 0,11-Mra. Club. A·Tooprd (A Plned1el 1:111 Urofett1recl (M Y11\1!1) 1:111 A-Tow1rd CA P!l'l-61 ) 1:20 Mire Ftmme CJ LamMrtl 117 M1bel'1 Honn (J Gan1elei) ~115 Rot!dem Eves (II: 11r~111:g) •·~ MIH Kai Bird 10 Hiii) 117 (.lem'1 Gem (J Seller$) no A-LII IA Plllld1l 117 Khtlltllen ID P'leru) 117 A-J. W. Ru•t:tll tr1lned .nlrr. •IONTH RACI . 1 1n• 11'11~. 1 Y91r Gld (Oltl & 01ldln111. Cabellero 511111a. Pur1e UC.ODO addll!'d. Gr1111 132..UO. To winner SlB,950. AIMr1Cln Tl1er (W H1rm1111 0tw1n CL Pint.Ir Jr) Biffle IW t11r11dc l Flddlt 11\f C.,. Plntdl) Presier Procrl' (J Stlltrl) H•rrr Cohfn IJ l 1mflert) lllMTK •ACIE. 1 1/U mu .. an the 11111. l'llH11 6 marn ~ YNT el~ & up. CleHllled 1now1n~. Pu/'141 '9000. 81bV1 Futur. {A l"lnedll 120 Ettw~ Maki CM 'l1leruutl1} 120 Giesy QOJl!tn'I Ill CJ Limbert) lU Adteu1 Corner (J Arlerllurnl ll• HOPelUll Htl1'11n (0 Vt l••ow.10 lU Plwv G•I II (l PlllQl"f Jr) 120 Echo l'leet (M YtMI) 114 Ttllttll CA MHSt) 12'0 S•nd·Creek II (J Selle~) 117 Fish Bite At Irvin~ You name it aod it's hit· ting the bait at Irvine Lake. Catlish liiid Ille spotlight to itself last week, bUt trout, bass and bluegill have mov· ed back into the picture and if the w·ater temperature will stay d<>wn more Of the same is anticipated. . L arry Evani of Se•l Beach teamed • with~ Jirtl Fraser and Jerry Sanders of Huntington Beach to log a three·limit caUisb c at c b weighing 341;2 pounds, taken on cheese in the fiats. NJ for tlhe trout, cheese and Zeke's Float'n·Bait are the prime ~gets, with a four-pounder being landed over the weekend. Even six· year-old Keren Ree~ of Costa Mesa came up with a lo/, pounder. Largenioutb bass a r e again popplnjv up, with Pur· pie Bandits 2nd Jungle Bums taking their toll in the deep water . Trout plants continue each week, with 3,500 pounds hit· ting the water. The plants will continue through the re- mainder of the 1nonth. Huntington Cops Opener On Diamond Dan Moata' two-run homer in the fifth inning was the deciding blow in Hl.rntqtm Horboor'1 5-3 victory owr Mission Viejo Monday afternoon in the opening game ol the Onmge County Coooie M a c k League. The game was baited after five innings beoause of darkness. Race Results Jen")' Horv.at wu the win· ning pib:her, allowing thrte hits in goUig tihe five in- nings. Huntington Harbo Marini. at Golden College to~ at 6 next encounter. s West in its HOLLYWOOIJ P.lltk ltl!$VLTI TUESDAY, JUM• 41 !f6' CLl!iAlt ANO PAST PlllST ltAC• -1·111' mllH. l 11'111 ' veiir aid mald1n1. Cr11mJ119'. Pur1l' ..... Sl>a9l1 Rui.r IJ Arl>!rburn) 11.8' 7.20 '·'° CelorMt fOlrt (Golll<l) 11;60 U.10 Tate A Trip ID Pierce) t .:zf f lME -1.'4. ALSO RAM -Ore1d~ughl, 1'1rust Trltder, Oeltded, Ml1!tr Ed M .. TIO C1rll101, Mc. v11, Atdepfflfs, Tulllret· !>!, In A Wiiii.per. SCRATCHED -Temittthlo!tt l ink, One"! 8u.h, P1m1trld Kint, Ou! On Btll. SIECOMD ll;A(.I -1·1/16 ""Its 3 vtar old1. Cllllmlnv. Pur .. t!OOI. Pr!ncns 1Sln11 (0 H1!1l 1.00 A.20 2.20 Cheryt'1 Dellthl (GonultI) $.IO '·"° Speedy Jin IJ Trul!lte) JAi TIME -1.'5 2/J. ALSO llAN -lr!sh IOmDIN, "9111'1 le.oil, Bille SePtemti.r, Chlll!1m Pllee, GYP'Y ltovft". ArMrtOlfl. SCRAlCHED -LU' GIUJ, koftllll Im•" Shftp Telt. 5CltATCHl!i0 -01m-Oen, Slff1 Rule.., El Lobo, Low TIMlon. SIXTH ltAC• -6 lu•lot!ts. FllUH and mtre1 -ve1r olds and 111>. Cl1lrrt-lno-. ·Pune S7DOO • Primer Amer {Genl:llllJ) 10.21 5.1)1) '·'° 5ec1\ldfll Star (A!"1'trburnJ s.• 2.'8 fHrdle'1 Peil IL Plft(9Y Jr) 2.20 TIME -1.10. ALSO RAN-5o W1r. l"rn Te Slnt, l'lvl!'IO Oot. eee11111u1 Miu. SP91C!r ·~-NO SCRATCHES. S&VINTH RACI! -$ ftirl5nl•. ' veer aid Hiiies. Al1CM1nnt. P1rr,e ..... No C1utloft rM YIMll •.• J.10 '·· Mtrltrlel T,_rM IGon11lls) UO A.Gii AnaelluM (0 H1111 '.20 TIME! --" 11$. ALSO RAN -Sus>e.. lrmt. WINll. Ournef"fl Ooddln . ND $CltATCHl!E$. EIGHTH llACI -li~ m11t1 M ~ 11111. ' Yt!•r ollh 1nd 111. Mjilld'le1tw cl1lml1111 1takt1. l"urM $20,a.> ld<IM. 5a1ntew {J ~l~r1) u.• 11.10 1.2t l11HfM II CA l"IMdlo) , 7.60 J.60 R(ll(I t4'9 (M Y1n1U ta TIMI! -t.311 2/$. ALSO RAN -Rllflfll... Wor& Medt.r. °"' 0\'11' ,,... Countw, ~Jr, Mia. Jt1 I'. RIO! O..ft. SCltATCHED -H\lffl~ Kl4 .. ~ Hll!lfllttlDll H•r•r Ul llull, cf Snv.,.r, 11 SVf'\11!\1• lb M,.fl, t ll)'doer, 3b MfMt>f. If O;ood1ktr, 2tl ..... -." Horvll, p Totlls A• .. "••1 1 2 • 0 2 ' • 0 l I I 1 1 ' 1 2 3 0 I 2 J 0 0 0 2 ' 0 0 2 0 1 0 ' 0 0 (I 20 s • ' Top Showing By Marina Marina's k~cr ·e a tfon wreo6iJ1C t.am scored high in ttle Junior Olymptc Freestyle Tournament at Beverly Hills Saturda')'. The Marina caotlngent ol nine plckod oil no 1 ... than lour l1nl pl-along with · a -and tw'o third<. SlrYt Panino, J e II C1"k "· Dick ....... ·~llefl 1llufntl. Miklaus, Ken · Otl1Jbo and .. llfTM •AC• -1·1/16 '"""· 1'1111• Bob Hawi l6d ~ •Y witfl tftd mlrft 4 YNr Olds •l'MI Ill". Ci.Ill\-firlt paac. ftntlhes, '"'· l"llrM '5a • --Ar=:, t ....... I ... -• Un 1W ... rt-.kl uo i ... • -l ......... Per'thtO" Ge Ste•dV (J Gonw11111 ..,. ts -t. Clludl tuMnclc TIME -lM. l• -J, Lvlt It ... .,_ l"OUltTM lllACS-6 fllrkinn~i...YO!lr --Al.:90-RAH -Phvlllt MitW-l lL.-....1 • .......,,cMlkl•--et.t flntn. Cllllm!.,g. ,_ s,.... Ask•. F•ltMUI sun. ltlN Ou.Jlty, """' l2J -1. KM OtW1lt I. ..... Gtll"'llo IJ Sllllf"\) :1'1.Ae f , .. S.1111 San. l"li*fft Tr1ndtt'• Prflt (J L1mblrt) '·'° 4.1t":;:;=N~O~K;:•:;•::TC;:";:';;'::':;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:c:;:;='~;-:;;,·'=·== ... ;;i;="==-==·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;==;I Mt .. Mlllkll CA l"lntOI) 1.20 TIM£ -1,10. ALSO ltAlt -Pit Alt Mode, Mo9ul'J G!lf, Shf Mitt llvlll, Jinl Alme. PlaeM ltldllP't', Gr.Y stMtl'I. S(RATCH!O -(ifdn'llfaL ' _..._. ...... .. DAILY PILOT ' Al r Penney Stores Open Every Nigh t Monday Through Satu rday • THRU SAT. ONLY! ' I • • ·- 0 .. - ' ' Father's Day gifts are on time1 at Penneys. • ..... ,,. hy h -16th. UBl!YDUR ENN V CHARGE ACCOUNT TDl:JAYI ' Wilson Multi-Power steel shaft golf outfit Rege 129~99 NOWl09 88 No clown poyment, , • -ronn.p nme P•yiMnt Plan Made exclusively for Penneys by Wil&0n, 3 woods (1 ·3-4) have black screwless Cycolac" insert for maximum power. 8 irons (2 to 9) with highly polis hed ch rome finish, new oval face .framing. Sand blasted face and section on back of dub. All feature Wil&On speed- flo shaft, de luxe 2·1one leather grips with gold metallic trim. JIMTURNESA OR MARY MILLS STARTER SETS Jim Turnesa starter set Reg. 44.88 37,, NOW Northwe1tem quality steel shafts, bright chrome fi ni1h. 2 woods (1-3), 4 irons (3·5·7·9) and putter. !'rofet1lonal golf set availab.!e in me n's2!gh_! or left handed outfit or ladie& right handed outfit, 12 pc. Presidential golf set Reg. 99.88 8488 . NOW Set of 8 irons (2 thru 9). Deluxe sand blasted irons by Notthwellern with new contoured soles. 3 woods (1-3-4) with ~yco~c• insert. Top 91:ode shaftl·, compo1itlon grips. foremost golfbog. · - ,l ' ' ., " ' • ~l . y. j • • • • ) • . • • • • • • ' • ' • t I j. ' l t • • • t ' ' \ ) " ' ,3;1. O,AILY PILOT ' • -------• , -.=--~-=---=-::::::-:::::-:::-:;::::-:-:::::::-'.'"-:::~'5'"".~,~,,:::::::~~;:::;::-:,~ ... ~'fl"'"'~~~ .. ':".~"'!lllll~"!!lll!''!~ • • • • • Wtdl!Hd411 Junt$,::l:96ll::~OllOllOllOllOllOllOllOllOllOllOllOllO .... llOllOllOllOllOllO .. llOllOllO .. llO~s~>~~~'ii1i ................................. 1·------;------i hi. H• .. --------,,==---1 • .---· (~~ i..w c-.c11• ... ~~~Tfl~::~.... OVER THE COUN' TER -A· · 1·~ir.r.r~: m ii~ uu u=~~ . -. ~ •• ·- ' ' . ,._ • ' ' • • ' . I .... .. ,.· ,, . ... . • , .. •: • , .. •'· ...... ' -~--.,.._ . ,. - •'' , .. .,,. 0 .... :. ;• .. ... ·' . , . ~.-' ;- ~· "' ~ ~·. ' ~-. .... " ... " " ; ., ... --. " ... -.. ... , .. .: . i; '. ... .. '" " i.;. ,j l ! ' . •.. .s . ,. .;.:. . ..... ••• l ' • ' ·::. 1-'· .. .. " ' ;..• . ·~ . ' i.: •• -..... ~· •'. •. , ..... ..... .,,. . .... ~.... :. $.~: ,._ .. .. Jr • ·- , .. , .. ~· .... .. ,.· • ~ .. ·1• -• ";: ..... ... t ••• .tetrciAi.1•1:!~: "co.~·~· c:.;::t: . 1----------1 !~~~~ l~ l'i ~ ~s -t·:: ""' Gn«llllofl. U -..,I., UN!ftled ltw-HEW 'l'OfK (o\fll • lllttdlV'• ~olttt 1 .. 1., .. vc; \·" ~ ~ ll!!2t* r.~ ~ i.'~ 11\d llJl"fl.lt"I .. ~el ,.M.1 ' ,. Mtw Yortc Stodl &llCht llfll 1tl"', :riccopt'1Jl. t414 Iii .,... IMICll 1, 1M. ·~ w MESA. NASO Ll1 tln11 for Monday, June J, 1961 ... J,..,1c'l ~1' 1>1o 's• v. , ... ~.!\co... Mrlflllnfllfa. •IMI ~ r ·.:~1 ................... __ ,.._ .. _ .............. _____ ............ 1111_ .. _I 'cC.1 " ....... c .... Chf, ::S1io.,dr. A ,.a n .. na I~ --~ t"' ''"" ....... ,,~No. ml. In I • ~~ l.20 U ~ 1·· ff~ • book ,.,, "" 1'{_ Cll olnci.• lltKOl'lb ~ ,.,.,. ,.,i.. . Mw -A-UO'Ef l.10 ~!f « ~ :: ~.:. ~:. ~ .. :::::::' :~L~ IHO\J$fltlALf .......... Cam-i:; • .., .... so ,·111 ~ff·~~!-~ :~ ~M,iltl Miff ~NI I.ID.. = ~jli··· :=:um' I ,,J ... ~ 'g'U 1m. --':1 = i,~.".· .. 'll,, ·-•• « .1 ... --:~ AT fl\J&LIC: AUCTION TO HIGH.EST :f'fj ~ ft' ~ C:inir: M\11• ~to 'l 1 1,1 ~ c"'.1,1t .051S lm 1'"'1" 11 ~~ ~tttr\.1~1flll11\,0 tm"' ,. ~ ""~ M i! i !I;; ·'' l"'"".'M.;i:;~ n ij. ~ ~ !'~.~OE10t ~~!.,CA~~.•bk..!I fl0~,....°.! :c:m1, ,,,~~'-•'", .. ) J':'. i I !::•:.,!f'I.,!~ ~~-,Coo I" I•• 1 .... '"" ,,. •-,11_ c~ ,. 4' AC: Fl t'.to I \Ii '?tt t_llo;o u,_,~ 1 •• f l s111wt 11 ,.,. t.lllfl lr.11 ..,,,.nc. to ·1~ ,,. ••• , ~ 1 1m tnturv ~· lrz •• "' 1-•••·~ sic1 ort ~ l! .•h " Iii "1 uni! pf1 50 j 4\o'I • 1~·u _.. .. ....... _,... ""' • ._ :1. c -. .. · ": ,.. W:.ide'lr.fo M w.· 'l~" 'm ,":r~~··~· ... .1s ".114 If :: .. ,roon.ut in. .• ~ "Aun• , 111 .. • ~"~ tii +::: ~i\k' em .. 111 ... ~ .. , .. ., .. Cl• -., ""' le Ptc: E ~ U\li 13\'i l 11'1 SrlY111 lf1 4 4 fttla ,20 31M~ .)0 I llU 1't0 1A j<I Im • • ""Ora"" C""'1tY c°""'*'"· " :i'1hoon'!r1rll( .M 1 "'~ • .:,1.~"r' ' I ~tt,"~~~l!,1!!t. l!Wt•·•t.• fj14 ~\4 ~ •!' L i,.. co ll" lflt 11•!.,, .. ,•,1.• '' ~ tm-1 urlld .0 1 j l 3w,...)v. :::'·.~·:::..,c.~'°':1:~r~~ ... ,:JEQlllt~ 1 , 11 ~-"'\11\1 : I"'"' ~--ou~" .. 1 '° t»:l~"!:m·~r.1~,.te .. miJiYl4,"'A~-.,;i.lr .'11 ~.tu,~~' ti:~··· ,~~~~tl '~--rtt by ti \!,,.r Mk!~. TN,1 111 ffll ti/I: ~1fi.t\z t ID ur::n. fl1'1 JI• " .. P!~ x.~:1 ,.~. n 33 llV. .. "'"i:I ~a.. ti A'i:ti-r&. JU~ J\ +,.. -:~.c·:::.~.:kl w.14' OIW!t'r ~ :i:tet. ::r;., .. ..?S !: ~ ::1•1c:o~i~'f.. ' : =:'~1~w~t'J l\~ ~~ 1'114 ~ ,~ ~i "' ~If",. iFf1?.:rr '#tr l" ~~=!f:I "'...... '~ ... It! n·~rz ~~!2;~1~0:~·~1~ .. : ~~!til~';°'60 ~n~ :if4.;"eo1,7_, i:tt1~1m~~"1t~~:e r 11 ,=l~~~J-Arn i 11~,At.~c ·20 n'I# fit1liu~i~'r~·!·1 n\4n~ \4-tt Oft!Qt· ot ffll c:-tv -dilr (JI Ulll Am R(/fl'll JO 1~ '"" 11 om.I M Jiii. YI ftnlbolle ~~ktf\ AO l! J! !.,_ ~~.,-, ~clwr1ttra l'o fJ-. ~ ~~:t::S :,1 ';' tt~ !,Ii ,,~ + \Ii ;11 ON .50 •S l1¥1 '-' 'l:t !'~ 1'41 ot Mltttll•nl#IU• MUI, 111 IM A1n<1r Pipe ., cf'' 1 .$11 2u' mi 1 oniot f'rOCll ,ID 11 'I t 1'1ui.v 'J-G!.'T'f\I,., fi\41 il~ iJ:I:. ~~~ Htw "'WOf)cl / ' ~ ~I; c~":io! xt'J "~ ~ ~ 1 I mt S1111• 1 H14 ~ im ~ " COUfllY. -t;r"):M\rt ,oiG J6S:Z::J.J w~~or.tcll ~ i~ .~H~I . ., 1•• tttt fAlp,,i~,."f ,,. • lt"'A1::~1.W .. SOIAI 11'1 iu:+li d~,r~.4-= ii J~~ ".; ... Stld Ille WUI bt INldot, bl.II A , °"' .60 4'1'1 ($\>'I U'A I Dnltn L.tb \flt \1 i::b°'s~':"~~~.;l ft\lo 'll\4 12" Fnl A,,, T(ff!'l111 .it 1 1,·~ ~. ~i~ l)41o r .. ""~\loi:!it.'+ dnP~111 . ..S. fi\ fl J.4VJ j~~-~ ::···!~~.· c:wen1"1 Of ••rr•nlr, ex.reu ,,,. IM· ,. r •uKl'I 1.30 SJ .Sol SJ ·• Pa:i:'"• • M" li -·ir '"' "" '' -· £" '!' Lffe Ai• .., • 11 II. \ •• J1"-..... n + 1111 1111l 1t1n4 l I 'l~ !!"" M l'ltll 3t 3t :!ISl>'I l"'lf I '° YI 71\lo f;'i ,·',~ .,. uw r1111'; In Llfl .it t"4I ..i"' ~-'; 'd -~ ..• ~ ,;\; + ~ 1nlttn ,IO 4j " ttll.c!. f'e911tdln• 11111, -•IOf, or ,,.. ~~,.,.:.f:ll' Q \5 1AI 15\'i l11,•, Prflit .IO d-=~'" ~ ,f~ ,p' r,m '" ~"'4Tlc:t CCII 1JO dill 44\li >; r < ;11'1 d 4914 -\Ii 10 ~ lclcsl ,.1 -· "" alfl'lllr11"ces, to.,.~ lllt ~m1l11lno orln. ·~-··1•••'" •1\.11 .a •1 ¥.i $ -•"'. ~" Jj. "" f ·' .,.~. l Genot• b-1111 J Uf '!! " yl I ff I '''"' >• " .,, ... "14 I c:b•1i 1um of Ille 11011 .cured b'I' 11H:I I'--• C -I Ar 1*1"o{Trv1 Proo ?o'h '7'11 ri"" 11111 ElectrDnlct \; 1 .. "•t:" ...... rt~ ,~.,,-',~ 1,r,2"((.'l l>lo'J Gltns ills 1.20 111t't .a Al 111 d n ' """ -' ' 37 JI• Jl 11\lr V, ~ o1 Truit: ti>wltt u,tu.oo. wllh ~Bl... OQRS,.;; Ar 1 A!lfo c~-• ._ r: ttk -R;,,_.,~H H 'lo n•4 :i&ii: ,..,.. ~-tr Fir• J,)D •I~ '11'1 "'Al "~" · ti ff~ ~ 11~ :t = !:~~·~&~ s 1120, "" ll" ;U•"• . ~~ lnter"'I f,(lf'fl Dt«tnber U, !Hf 11 In • Afl'OW•Htrl & Heot j·lll tm '2 ~ vont Ille 11); 1Sl'o, I ~ 11.ockll Rllffr(h 17 11VJ 17 •r1~ Ffr1 I ·27'A1 1716 27Yo ~I .cl ~,f J03 ,,,_ :IOI\ J!~ -1 1rt,1P~I I.JI 2 )Ulo ..... ~ •• w ilt llOll Provided. tclv•neet, If '"'' J ohn A. White, 37, an' :~~~l'ci~~!I•• I. 1 Mil n~ il uo ... ~·~.,::,. 1:1: 1m 11"' 10 •odt-h MfQ '·"° ~~ ~ l:"' lldtD l'll~'r.,~.:;~ ~ -0'\11. fll'I ~I"· .. • lO ~ ,n 1'1~ 11~ 1 ~ ± ~ :~TsJ i~lo 3a Ji~ ll'f u,.,e<" The .. ,,.,, of u!4 °"" " Trv•t. Orange attorney, has Aut#,11'!11t1on 1110u•1 51\4 ",. Sll'I R!!_~_p..,,. ... nv. )11'1 :.o :::" 1 ~~~Y'°f.4k n><1. 7~ -ll,. 111Wton1 L.I•• Wt '"' ~A ~ic i.to ,,, 7 .. 73°" ,. +1t1o 1,,1 .. C:• 1 tt ,.,,... ll.,, 1v. fMl. Cflll'tn 1nd •••"'u of tlMP Trvs, Aul<:mt'I°" lndu1 a 111 112 117 'C,""B•rT,:• ,r"' ~ ~ R'ov• lnnt o1 Amer 3' 3' 3 Jt::e~SN 'JI" .Ill itjtt Jl\11 IO A,.,:lsw IAG 2 1J'4 i\ .. 11 -l'I 1rrG1n .-. • JOl'o -IJ\ l'I fllf 1nc1 o1 ""' 1rv1t1 ~rH1ec1 br .. "' been appointed as legal ~l:ort11etecf,:.1t,. .~ ~rn ~~ tn Bii'•r4, '·'° 51\;I n s1 1tu0;1r f0 • ~t t:.,, " t:i:l~111 \: t1tt;11·f!,,. t 1'"" Jffl: ~::;'~, ·~211 •m r,"' r, ,.._ t t ~:~·')"' . .o. .n W.? llU J~"" ".f. ~ ~ ".,.~~~c'i•rv unc1tr w1c1 OHcl o1 cowisel f or First Na~ t!~ '1.l.M,.:i~·~6ll ::v. ~ ~ ~~nd\!•~f., ·" ~ ti"' tf,,. tr&~: Agf-_:r,on~ ~vt 1:"' ~;iz ~r::ionc:1d~!I, ·~~ ~ u~ ~· 1'.TF11ft ~111 1~i a~ r ~JU J1~ ::r11 ~~·1 H ~ Yi ~~ ~ ~ TN•I· ~ n!IJOll ot • b .... m or"clef•ull tiona) Bank of O r ange· :=:ri:: ,J::;"'l s'f .., ~~ 26\/o u:Z El:::::r:: 1 ' H\li ii': J:: LCOiitJ' l"l!Itt 1.20s 29 ?tV. *' ~U~l ~,,. SL20 :IG\4 31'4 NII Atilft ., r~ \~ ~ = -1n c~fl'lll> 1:: 11 h ' j(tl"' ,:u _ ......... Ill llll olllle•11-t.C:U,..., llll!nNiy, hc!'I< Co unty, the bank an· 8e,kthlr1 H1tllclw1~ 2' 2'\4 25V. !*''onlc e.. 2•1'1 l'I 26~ s.: wo'.rd1c1Corp #" ~ r N:ll ...... ,,," tit •Ina 1(1h IG"A ~" ~r .. l ir2 ;; ,,. 27 -"" Ctl•neseCo 2 •5'1 57" 5'16 S6 -1 ... loloN t•ecultd llld dellwr'M 19 tfl4I """ Bfa1r COi'!) 11 h i\1 lot!llrofll< Momorle1 ~ t 5~l; 5..,. C•nuv snoot t 27· 29\fi 28 N1tlonwlcls fMI t'14 tl'I Amak HP! ) V2ll Sl'h J:ll'I fi"" i~\t C•l•n ~IA4.50 •S 61'4 1tv. 61\ri +. 1'o clersl~IM'cl • wtllle11 0.ei.r1tre.. ot De-nounced. Ba c Skwes .to 1.1• ti ll. ·~·~· "~···.~ ..... ~·~ Sll!IHCl'I c-2'l ' lfil " •,•,•, •1 • .. "'t,£!• ,Jil ,•,• II·· ,w, Atrl8clttl I.Ml MO f1V. UV. 6.... Clno Int .30 101 511,o, tt~ -t ~ t1uu i ncl O.INlllcl fot S.11, i ncl wrll··'·--------------·l'loctMtmlc•t l'rocedurn 2' •rr "" l'I "' Stvtn-IJo 31~ 3'¥1. ,,',"•'•• H ,,1, •• ,.. .,." .. Atn Ctn !·20 111 sm 51 SW. 1y~ C•n "/,ul1 .60 fl 41V. 40~ -,, "• \ 1•-•• ·• " I .1 8 rtctler Cr.l"P 1l 1,V. l fad rt • I ~' ,!',, •• Simon & Schu1~, ,!.5 IV. I 7""' " "' l: A(tn pf .1$ Sf 29.\4 mi 29\lt v. C-.. , ,10, 67 2~ 25.-. t "' en llO .... re..... • ol t i.ct on " B-nll A rll"' Units lt! lto fed s,•1n . 5 1 .~ • ...... -.,.. _ .. Slo;lf!lllS P•v \'" ·-l7 ,7Vi 17"-Pt1111$flV•n1• Llf• • E~· ...... . • ""' C:lltn "° uo U14 21" j311t l:lol ce~ Hud 1.4' 11 ,.,_ 26\'o ~ '4 CIUM Ille OJl!cltl'lltntd lo Mlt Mid '"Of> Bmton C•Pll•1 .a.s 3'14 17 ~ f'° f.:.. cYOll,10 M'" ~ r,"·' tC•tll W• If" .u 1.A4 15\l' 141' Plro-'ld·W••h Li I v. 11~·· n"' "C:h•ln 1.61) 2f 31"'1 37"' ,,,. "' CenUULI 1.?4 ,. 2'V. ~'"' 2•'4 +··•" ••IV lo 11!11fv .. Id obUNIJOfll, Ind low•ter Pll>tf ,1M si. ' 5vt lfi\ IOI! Of'1I ' 1•" I , .. #,I Unl0t1 Gt• 1.\0 ~ MYI :16 •Plibllc.HU I• 5 ... • Iii Af!\Cona ,'51 I llt't , .... 1~ + ~ 1 ... U!PS 1.12 lf 20\.'J 111'4 '°1•"• • tllere1tter, on July lt, 1H7, the undotr• D l G • Br10Qt!orcl0•ood•1 ,• !!''~ ,1~? ,"11ra,.,. Ec"i'en~l'tf.~O -'I\\ ll" >O'" lhn11t1r11 Drill nt .05 di') 46V. l!<,; !l'"""',,,, ,c,Of!' 1 ·~ •'" .,. 2t Amc:,_,,JI .o 27 tm %) f3 -~ .nMPw I.QI 4 11¥t 11.. -14 fl4 •ll<tlon 10 i.e rte#lf"clecl 111 book "°'' f:g~~ 17·0 ~~ 1 ;: ~ fl:lif: ~~· 20 20v. 19* sw R,rc1o i. Gell lrov •311 •1m 1lv. 1m" ,.;~ l: !;.t° flf i1v. 11.,. 1n. Ame·yoo 1.14 * 1~ """ 11'h -v.. t11t SoY• .ao 41f 204 ~ '°" ,,. 1lgMd (IUted .. 1c1 notloe Ill bre11;/1 Ind oug a s Ives 8nm1Wlg r1,1g • ~ .. .... I ii~ "' ,,·· ,rr Joulh-1 o., l 20 10111 ,, ' "' ·-~ ,, ... 3'~ AC:ryS\IO 1..0 15 "'"' 3~ ll + \lo ent JW 1.70 11 •lt\ 41\\ 4114 -i ~ P•ff 4SJ,.,, .. Id OfllC!1I Rec:orcll. ca11l'P1c \Jtltlllea 1.12 25\io 2Wo iJ" 1,.,,·~G~ \'10\d 17"'41 11 17!'1 51::!-•Dr,rdnine~ 32 :rw. lt 5e•boa•d Liii hu .~ ~ 7 AmD st 1 . .ioe 2 "l'4 iiO'-' i10'A ·•• Cerf<> l.40b 211>1 •1'11. ~ 4C* ~ • I M • .. VIP A d ' Ill ~rt• j:m \ • 15\.T 37 V. ""'"'•• "' .0 1\11 1'4 I lrO" Yt'llmC '·•\ I ••• ,jl! Sovtrtltn Lift 1111 60 4l .59 Am OutlVt!I 75 ''""' 141'1 14~ + Vo Ctri•ltlfll .IO nt ~ 28'!lo )01>\o 1~ 1 t : •Y I' l 3 war s O O . SI TV ' O" 1" O" •,·.~, ... !!", I 1"' 1 ll" I• li'''l Ill'-, ~ ~" ~ AOIJll llf.'41 S lJ\li 13'.lo lJ\4 . 'ert·ted Pl.to 91 30 2t""' :If~ 1,1!: ••.. ,,,,,.. •••v''' co. •If -~ rY!te 1.,0 u ..... 201o "' &;',',,',,·~· .. Co -" .. ! .. ... . .. j . ' •• I -.. ""' +I"' •• •A<L '"' ..,,. .. " "" 5 Svt J i.re l""'Jllon t1i1o t I~ tit 111 rv1l 1,751 ~:\Ii c•l>'I All\ 1~.. _., J6 J.IV. .-... '''"'" 1.40 .. ... •• 1$ Mid Trvmt s Jtrv u \ 1• 14"' 16 s11;1 ndut!• " 1 .!.. 1 Tr•~flert '"" .u v. lSV. g"' Anaen~• 1.311 16 '6t. '-!Iii "'"' -'-CF 1 511 .to l6S 20'1• 21V. 20'111 1 By A. l . Turner, •nerar 8•1"111 "' 10 1~ lG !'''' 9,01 25'.io ..,.,. 1S\li Trvck Unwrl Assn 1.4' g 25 Am Eao Ind 122 S9\li S6\.'J 51i,, +3'4 CIM!dbn Got~ '" 11'/i 1~ IGV. •·•·• Vice Prtslcllrtf Three Orange c 0 a st Grrier•l ll:ttHrch Co •"i• 1"• 1'111'1 !l'OTH of c•ur .JO 11"1 11'.io 11•~ United Ins Co Am 1.19 u AmWo lst .70 '' l•'h 1~ \fV. -v. C~lr11P5 1.711 11 ~ ~ 21~ ++I~ ••• 1... Genge lt'l(lu1trlts SublcrlP!l<>n TV l~ II I ..... u1111ec1 .. Co Arn .IO ~ 3D 291'• A Home l.20 24 '1>Vo '° ~ -I.I. Clljielk 2.40 t:5 75 73 74.,, "' ~sidents were ho n ore d Cl k We J Gin Trt 4'h of .10 1 \lo \"' '" j 1. i.. 1s l!'Ai 11 un «1 l!"•I U!• Ml 1"" '"' A Home'' 2 s Tl t0'4 o\li -~ Chldl:er Mot u 11~ 11'lit u.-. -· Pub~lllld 0r11"91 Cot•! D•llV l'llol, er a s GM1"f'°•'m' •,,1,_ ''' xU $\II IS""' llllMI ~lu~lfnd HY. 1~ 1 V. \JS Flu Gu1r 1.60 ... , Am l'!OSfl .66 n 117Y. 1~1'1 l11V. +1~ C~Mll!!ll 1.10 11 4111'1 "6 "'. -1 Mio". ·12. .1'r ,,., June s, IHI #Ml re<:ently by D o u g I as ~o..H ~-.,-, L~ /" ,w. =~~. ~ ''° 193 193 sov. st su us Life .«Ot,• ~ •. ~ ·,· .. • ••, """ w1 i 16' ~ 315'.li »1, ... +21>11 c~1mw•~ .20 1s. 1,•"1 181v. ~ ... , ...,,,.., ,., T•nerr lndU\ lJ 1~ 15 vo1•1w1oen l!IS ..._ " -. Am nvst 1. o lll 1t~ 9 ...... Cllet Vt 1.60 14 4 • •••• -•··· Aircraft Company's Aircr a f t 1t1KO 1111tru..,.,nt1 1'4 tv. '"' T1POen co 111 l! 3$'"' 371'1 wes1"rn Tr•~ler• ...... ~ ~ AmMFdT ·"° 274 :io~ ~ ~ + v. c:11e1 ori1o , 21 6l1'o '3 '31'1 +, ~ LEGAL NOTICE Gr\nMll <r,o 2 s 119 U2 121 T1t lte Freeze 16:\Q 111/t lW. Wlll~lre 1111 co 6 .--"""' AMet c 1.90 51 41\.'J ~1 41 -~ Ctteael>ro u 30 42V. •1111 41%..,. 14 Division for contributions to T k S'd Gu u1nc1 ec~ ~1~ •"" •'•ti" !,~1_m...,,, ProdS 2 . .0 131 136 121 EASTERN BANKS n" 11• •,•.,"',-",", , nt 13~ 1JV. 13v. -"' ChlcEest 111 11 13Y. u !' -• al a e I es "',.!."!."" ..!,•,dJ..c:v D1 ..,., ' _, llCh 31 11: 3' B#f\k<H'I TN1t l,00 n .. '" " 31"-' ~ Jmt -• ChlGtwn Cl 0 111 111 1 I l' -f'-lntt tile V ue in Performance .... , E._... ...... sl'I ' s Tu:-. Am 011 corp, nv. 1 i~ Ch•rt•r HY Cp 1.10 "'" '1'" .11~, Am News i .1u ~ •l 4'1' +2 ChlGlw 010 1 122 120 121 2 C:l!RTllllC:ATI! 0 11 •UStN1!1$ Program (VIP ). ~, ..... 1,.~ .~ ,•,• .•,,.. ~ Teaa$ C•o!lll COl'P ,,. ll'lo l u ~em Biln~ NT 2.40 $7\.'J 5' ~ .... ""' PllOtocPY 311 lTl'o in. 17"' -Iii C~IMTI StP p J6l 41111 5t .... 60'.li .,.,., l"ICTITIOUS NAMI n ~ l ,..,., .,. ........ , .. T1xlze C!'IM>IC.ls .10 23 28 Ill NB CM 1.'10 )6'lo 3:114 AR.irrh .Die ~t :IC.I,,, 1'7'/o lttV. -V. CM MYSI( 1' 21' 2 ..... 2'111 ~~ -'4 TN bnderalgned <1o11 cert1tv w 11 CGflo They are Robert Peters of Three more So u t be r n =!r M'.:lor co t!i4 i4 13\Z f'm~~~f'<lw., •1°' ~~~ JA1.1. ~v. ~1~l ~:I f1~v_ C2h1 2 1'~ ID: l:l': ~;:: l~r~ .k 1~ ~r" I!\: J~:;'.! _: ~ l~f P:iv P~~ " ~"" ~"' ;r tr.i dueling • t1u11,,.., ti 4500 C•ll'IPVS D,., Hun·tington Beach·, Howard C li'-' I I . f ~ H0$1 111t1r11111-1 s.. »l't wn T!lan Group 4.o !t.\\ f:ll'O '""' F,anMlln N•I Bk HY jl' ll'll :u uv. Am Smell 1 111 ,,,,. n 6% +ll'• ChRIP C1 UP 11 i.v. 2l 14""' l'.nto $ull' 252, NfWP<H't 8o1ch, C1l!IO!"Ml1, a v.n u.18 ()Ca UN011S 0 1111e H~lon fHrle» 31'1 llii • Torvlnol 2~ j 2'111 Mffl Hei'IC)vt r Trust 20 5'1\IJ a ,, ... ,, ... AmSoAlr .10 20<I Ai.\\ '3~ 63"4 .,,.1~ CMUP "I NW 49 2SIM 2ll'I ~ +1 bnder 11H! 11e11110111 111m "IIM 01 Perle o f Costa Mesa; and n -.. -" Ciert..A International H,,','•'~,111•• )t -40 3'\.'J Tr-inc: M 'v, 66 Mof'Oln Gu•,• IOll 1 "" ,,,, AmSA!• fn.10 71 $:1\.'J .s:i nv. ... Chlll!liTr 2 37 9"" 56v.. 51"' +111e P ERSONALITY MATCH &nd n111 ••!d l'\.t:'L:d.U M ~ ~I aJ '2 lr1ld (O!'f 1714 \7'1ti M Nat 11~ of N.A :1'9 Am Sid 1 139 39 3711) J7~ -IV. ChockFult .o u 2l'lll 11 11 -\11 ,,_ '' --" --· •1•-·1 Henry May b 0 r r y, 0 AsS"~"'°Dn b•"e J'otn' ~ wi'th ·,~af~m.~,1 1i-!~,,',.',·40 3' :J7V. 3' lrtnacon LIMt .711 141' 35'" 1fJ WESTERN BANKS Am Sltrll 41 ,, 36"' 3''.lo 3' ... -\.'J • JI> '"" •" ... +•1 '"' ~ ...... s "' """ "'''"' nGt ~!'SOii, · .,.._... ..,., ..,,. ,,. •u 1, ~ »'lo '1~ 30>,~ Tr1niC011I Gas Plt>e 1 lflio ,,~ \Mio Arli-Bink 1 231'1 2•'11 jf~ A. S"91r 1.60 1151 32\:t 32 32\lo -14 ~~~~1i'1 ~· 31)11 ,;\,r." ,...,."' d "I ~ ~~ro'!.'::, .. 1n full '"" 01•<• of roestCllnce W estminster . IDC11ls 324 (Orange Cdunty-1•,•1,", .. ,,,•.~,',,', .. ,•, •'.• " •3 ti Tr•ns c-Internal lt 20 11y. B•nk o1 Ame•"• 2.20 71.., n •·· AmSuo pf .u ·"2 1~ 10~ lll'lo .... C••••ler 2· -u 4'&"A 67 1 (9 3•1 !!} Tr1v1Locl111 .25 111 21V. 21 Bank ol Cal SF l.IO 38+ 3116' "' Mn T& T 2-'0 U12 49 M"lo Ml~ -~ Cloo G• \,..,, 'ii 2.5'/J 2S'4 ~ i.;, M.,, Cl.:lra M. DO\IOl•n, 342' Su LEGAL NOTICE I _._ Beach ·-a) and 1442 J1rgens, And•tw .l'O ... .... Trleo • 33\l;t 35V. ~ 8k of l oll.VO el Cal 26'"' 1tl Am lob , '° 29S ll>.<o 32lli 311>\o +v. ... --•"' .. Breen LalM, CO•Dnl clol Mir, LIU'<YO • ..,..., • jtrrold Corp I •1V. 42111 'l'lo Trlclalr lndu lft 21 t:l Ce11tlnelt Vt lleY $k .20 1~, 11'4 11.14 AmWWk1 :st U 14 lJ'lll I~ + Vo Cl,o0 .',',, ,• ... • 'l'o tr" ~~ ~ -i/: "'''"'"''· • (San'" Mon1-) IQ support Uf'Oent.e'fl G,oc .2.S ,..., 1 'l'I Trln!"' Ind"•' • ~.. ••• Crntvrv &Ink ~.. f.111 AW pr~ 1.2! J'IOCI 11\lt ll'h ltV. ( "· ... + .. D.1,;;; May ll, lHt. HOTIC: 01" TRIJSTE£'1 SA Li! V<l . ..,.. Jri Air Fte~M 19 JO 2''1~ " u . 13ii; 11" 3'h Cl!Y Na! Bk .Ill 11 \&\II 11 Am Zlnc JO 2S)( ~,4• ,,, ... +· ... CITl'Jn 1.10 ll135 :m'o '11w oo\L° ;: Ho. lffl o! .+.... slate of Internation a l K•!Mr Steel 1.50 6'1Y, 67\lr 61 i~:rci~· . .o 11Wo 11"'-I~ Crqc::k1r..Clll1ens 1.4111 :12.,,, 32'111 :rm,,., Amt!" 1• 14 5l 2~ n"ll ! · itT I' pfS.50 •1 loo:ll< 1~ lSl\li -. ~ ' Clar;t M. DOllOl1u On J~ It l'IOI II 11·00 'AM .'"'lt • KllStr 5tetl Of 1,46 21 21V. 21 IJ~lon ft oo;k & Mii ,60 6'4 1\/t ~ Fidelity Bink ,60s 11'4 11>1~. .,. ArnflK Inc l 64 .SP!o ~ !"' 111n SVC: 2 &52 5S 51,. $!ati ol C•ll!orn!1, Or1n11t C1111n1V: BENEFICIAL SERVICE CO o'C•!lfc;111~ Officers Supported by rettr· K•men Corp l51h 36\ii 3$ VS En~lol>e 4'11 20 21\/o 20 Fll"lt lancor1>0r.llon • 13'.lo -1~ AMIC CP .:JOd "' '9\.'J f!'h ftV. 11> ISv pf '·"° 3 17S 114 114 + On Mey 20111, 1961, befe'*-.ne • Htotarv 1 1 ·• • RCJA p 'd I J Kena.el EIPwr 2.15 ~ 20•4 IJ!ah (01'6fl.Ml11 l :Ill t i 91\fi to First Securl!y Co I.XI ~ 31"" 30 AMIC pf3,20 1 116V. 176'11 176\'i +t CllY lnY .lOb 417 'lV. Sil ~ +2 Pu~llc I" tnd for stlcl Sltte. 'Hr•-•ti.. Co~tlon IS duly •PPGnted Trv•IH uri. Ing res1 en ames KellwOOcl Co 1.0f i>t'h !9:1 ff Utt~ $hi1e Lind ' uo4 U'!lo H'.li G1tewav NII 8k 1 151o; 16'.lo 1151V. AMP Inc ,Ml 37 J51,\i J.1'4 3:5,... _\lo CllY!trs .~ 17 2Hlo 21\/t 71 .••.• •1>1>ta•fll Cieri M ...__I.I • _., 'T der Ind 11Ursu1nl lo OHcl of Trust dltlf'CI A. Suffn'dge and headed by ,':::,1o,°l':ckvC F,','", ,c,• I 10 14'11 ..,.,. ~ VWR Ufu co,1> 17.\ia 11\'i 11\'I lmt'!!fl•I B1f\lc 17 ll ' "m""x Co'P '711 .lSl'I 3'.'4 ).I"' + \\ Ci.art; ttq 1.l'O t• 11'h 16~ ~ + \a -.. -••• , .• , •'•'="'~!!.. -1. ~.~ -,~ Mardi I, 1~ ••tcut1d bv MESA· ~· 35'h J7 35i,, Vat<O lnou1 $1'1 6 S'/1 Liberty Ne! Bk I .24 ~ '"" Amsml '·"° nt "' .. , .. -~fl Clerk OU .Ml ·•s 56'1· 55 !5:W. -"• ·~ "' ~ -u.., ,_,,,. su ... cr.,. •ER E 0 4 J 5 T H...,,..,,..,,_·1ghl ..,,.., Klnet rofller• l'h t a:w, v1w Orv Co S 5'h ·5 M1nul1clurlft 8ank 1111 H9 I~ A"acond 2.$0 1M s~ J.)\jo liV. 21'o Cle\ICUll 1.60 13 ~ .S6lil ~,, ... + ~ td to !~r W!lhl;, lnalrum.nt Ind G R ( ·• 1 ~rfl'>erlhll> •nd rttor . ame • -..;u->"' "' ... , Kl1111 Reaourtel I •l'.lo 4l'llo A1 Valley G.ts 1. lJl':a 1n'o 12'9 PK NII Ilk SF l.MI '5'h M\li U., AndlHG 1 411 23 SI~ 51 \Ii Cl1\>GtlUI 1.91 31 37\.'J ~ JI;:! + ~ 1cknowled9ecl slle tllecutecl !ht''"" ·eel Mindi ''· 1966, '' l1111r. No. 9721, In William M •aguire l<midten Cre1m 1.611 «I 41" 3'V. Vfftdlflll coo.. u v. 9 11 Sl'\l• Monl'• Ba"k .52 12'4 Jl•• !~"' And'C1rv I.Xi lj Jl"i 3'1'/o n1i 1 Cltv P 111 2 i.50 31'4 31,. .,. -.,.. JOFFICIAL SEAL) " booli: 1167, 0111e 3U of Offtdl! Rtterds In ' KorecorD 11V• 11'4 Vitro (p ofArn ~Vo 6'4 4\lt Sec 111 NII LA 1,281 4314 ., .., Ankne Ch<!"' 25 llfl 12.\li 13'4 l'Wt Clevltt 2.10 96 1t'h n 19'4 +P.' • ~ S611V Gatewood ' -lllt of'I« -of-1111-Cou'lllV-~der->OI ---rrn..e slate is op,nnsed bv a ~.·.-. <1~0~.Pf !.U' '3 411,. oil Vlrctt Mt11 Co,o .l& l>t'h ·35 JlV, So toCll bl N•t 1,40 1J, ~ , .. 1 Apc:o 011 .191 ~ ~ 3•¥. l& ... Clevllt PU.SO i 1t 71V. ~~ -+ •• 0 arv ...... c . •llfornl• ..... ' "'" • .. .. group -!ling , ..... th' e RRR ,•,A~11 .. ",,·," 1'h M Wllklell & Rtod 1.20 56\lo st SS Su••IV NII Bk' J 71':1 tlfl. v.. ArtllD~n 1.60 5f '' •60""' 6'l"4 +2"' SIS!Gs -5;171 60 '* 6111. 431'1 -""~ • I .... ,, C Or11100 c~•nlv Ca!ll-IO Wf'l $E'l -i u l'¥ ~ " "·~ .. •• .,t\At "'" I~ VIVllM WOOdefll .'llV. 3''.io 12~ Sumit omo Ilk C.I JO ...,,., Aoua (l!em 13' 50 4 -1!.\4. -l'o 11uettPN :llCI '1 )4~ 3'11!: .-.. ""• Pr!nclot l OH!ct In AT P\JBLIC A\JCTtDN TO HIGHEST &ID· .,,... ...., U ·~· I 1t 20 19 Wilker·Scott CO!ll Ul'J \5V• 13'11 \Jnfell Baf>Corfol..OS 46 ••• • .i!f'h ArliFubSY<: 1 11 21'~ ,,..,. 11 \lf-\.lo oo;.Col 111,:11) 176 1~ 7JV. 75'.io +I°"' Cou~tv of Or•ne• DER FOR C"SH (NVl~fto •I llflit ot .ale slate in the June e lectioo. of L•Wrv'• Foods .16 ff ll,, War"t'll• Erec Brk .3' 2114 21'\li 11'4 us Ifft B~ 11 27 Ario"• 0 SIT' 1l0 lf'lo nv. JS'l'I • " (O<IBllO 1.XI I 31\.'J 31V. 31"h -'~ Mt Comml1110n Eu!lw In l•Wlul montv of the \Jnltecl $1•fld I I . LIVf\e & Bowl•r .40 311'4 1• ~'It Wair NII Gel .1111 16 .... 17'.(, 16"o VB!leY NB·P~nlK '°' '"" ~ .... ~lt Arm~ Sii 3 202 J7'\\ 51 5l'l'o _, Col; Pal 1,10 as «\II "' ., -'4 .se.p1embt• 11, 1tn the sou111 Front entr1f><e lo th1 Or11111e leaders for the 550,000.me m · ,L,",,',,',",,.,. ,, ll , ww",.!',"'•·', .. , .~n 611• 6IV. 60" Wei h F1roo Ban0o01,.•,, n Ar~r 1.60 J»1 ~;,, ~· m:"~ t+2., c~9 p ltf'l..SO 1100 11 11 .... ',', +I Pubtl l)lecl Dr1nte Coell Di tlv flltet C1111ntv Courlllo\/s1; c:rtv of Sanlll AM, ~ (, •• ,.. -Jl 32><; Armr of #,75 ,..,. ... ... Collll'IAlk 1.20 42 37 36,,. Mer 22. 2t •ncl Junes, 12. 1968 .... , ... • Sleff of C•lllofnlt 11! rJ;hl, !Ille •nd rri. ber aSS()CiatiiQn. Liiiy, rt! & 0 l . .O I09'4 llO 109 W•all'H:rlorcl (RVl Co 10 10\'J 10 ACF·Wrlil Sir c:vHhn f1 102 ill A"" Ck 1.IOft 207 111':1 Yo "'° Cclllnll..r .IO 711 69'1o """ 67~ -1\lo •7 ~'"' c:o•1Yeve<1 lo ind ~ ••'" " '' , __ ,5 l 37 (Baske~'•ld), f .. , '••'•"'' Slw• ·" 42 '3'11 41 Wellln~ton MQt 111e 1.40 "'"' 4714 "6111 Am !lilt -Rub cv•'All 110 I~ •• Arrnfllub 1.to 5 " •• ft i '4 ColotntG 160 lCI n • '-''!• -.,. """ "' LAJ\A:lJ t<)l..:o .. 11 1a we 11 lndusrr:r 9'4 9'1l. ' Ardl!lf\·MIVl•lr 41 201' 69 ,n,, "" Aro (otP .fO 12 1.v. n • l2V. "'Cott 11\d ,j(iii 91 11V, t11 111':1 -V• LEGAL NOTICE under 1<1ld De.ti of l ru'f 111 ~ 1>f'OPer1V 1167 (•·-Bern-~'-o . Mo~c~,·.~ .. •-·•·•• ~71449 4.!V. Wtst 8tv Fl Corp 1"' 1v. 1% Arli n's Dept c:v•V.Sl2 212 212 ,t,rvl" Ind .llO f6 Jlil.ii 3o9.'o 38V. 1"-CBS 1..oti 191 Sl'f.t S1\4o 'jli"' + 1Ja alluated In Hlcl Countv 1f\d Sltle de. .:>'d.111 GI UUI '"' ·~ """'"" 13'11 13'.~ · 11•.> Wffl Pwr 6 Gtl .llO H\.'J ~ Jiiii B&L Optlcel cv••~19 370 r~ Ast>ld 011 1,20 121 3!1\ )!'!'I lWo V. CBS of I $ 33'Jt l7'ilo -1'4 -------::::::-::::-------lcr!bed •1: Ri'ver>ide -•nties), and ~., ln"'"~o"c'~!!!.e, 'n' ',l" ,u,~ Wts•ern Publlshl~g .n JO'll 31 '1; :iov. I Dnanu Airlines j••~ 11!! 122 AshtJ!I .n.40 1 n n n 1 co1uG•• 1 52 tt uv. ~ -•to. •A•'" Lo!J ,,,, 14, and ls.I of r-ri& 5491.. ...V"o< .... '"""' ...... ,, .. _ .... -:. Welffl•fl<•I A lll't ll'Wi 11"' Suttum• C\I sv. s ' " Asd!lr!W ,10.. 62 n~ 12'1> 12~ ..... ~OIUPlc .151. lo.I •1'4 41'4 '"" -V. HOTT Cl! TO CRl!DITOIS "' m•o r~or<1M in Book 211. Pegu 16' 1428 ( Pom ooa) have an· MM:',~l~H~~.,111~ " jQil; 30 •• Wham· OMl<1 \6"" 111(,, iw. Canad• Orv cvHr.s11 lU 12l '~ Assd DG .60 n n•.i. 11 11•.<o , , . 01 SoOh 1 '° 'JO AO>i4 .O'ill "°"' I • •"•••••• CD"R' 0 , T"I '' 01 "''''''••-·• ... ,,, '" '"' -,,, • ... ,,_ ..., Wlall co (Normen 3 Ullo 13V. Coleme~ Eno. 41 J:I n I"" AldOGds wl J lJn Jl""' ilV> i v, ornbEn 2 ;o •O ™ 13 nv. '"' " v " ~u "'" "" nounced the'• S"~t of ~, ~~",,",,'"c-',·~. ~· ... ~·"' ~· w 111 1111 11'" 10¥> conttol oir• cY 3'4Sff 'n"'' '" -,, AsdSP" i.10 22 '"' jl• 12v. * c e Pl · 2 3tv. 391/i: ~'.Ii 'l!.i STATI: 01' CALll'OltHIA l'O• #,II 11\t c:ovntv recorder ot M!d C:OUAIY. ll "'T'?'y' Lii ""'"' Y• ,.,,,., 79 n.,,, wT-.. l~ F lgf!t 11\li 19 1~ Gl'OCkff'C then• •.60" 11 AsldTra~ .llJ 30 1 1 )"' Yo cm 1.70 1 .... ""' I lHI COUNTY 01' OU NOE Said ule Wiii be made, but without Hoosewri..t.t • M a g u i re M.rJ,',hA•~n1,',',",,,,""•" I 1AV, is 2•Vo 'l'ut>e I~·· Ullo 26Y, 151' F•' Wtst F -,,, •• 1' n A~sOClftY 1.40 1131 "° 391/i. 39\'o IV. lomlCrt 1.IO 121 SJ 51.,,, '6 I Ne. A·ltlH C#l\Oe"'nt or warrentv, e~preu or !m· 6" "' "" l".!. ~ I~ YubA tnclY5~1 s Pf • 05 9'4 •'Iii Fed Mir! cv 6a 1' Ill 11u, Al<Mson 1.60 DO 35 3J'I$. 34'/0 + l'o c~~o1e"~ 'i~ ~1>11 Mv. 30!/• _ '4 ' I • ''" .' '"' " ticket A~ur z Berl••d Miss Pal 0 l 1\4 , • z.,.,. DI ,., 19 20\lt 11 FMC. Corp cvJl'ital Id I Alc~I• l'I .50 !llj ll'l'f li\11 11,,. + v. c-1··' ....... ' ,,. "'"' 7l'llo \lo~ Dtte•Mcl. cumt>rtnctt. lo P•V lhe r11tn1lnlr19 ptlll' secret.ary • treasurer ofM.•,,•,·',~,!I•,• •. ;,,,,,, 23111 24'.li n SAVIHGS&L04NC:Oo\\PAHll;!S ' 'Glb"Fl"C1lc:v•l':as7' " 101 ,!~ AICll'IE1 ol• ?100 66 " ' om E 1>11•2 ~ ?P 21'\f< 28'.lo .•• ' '•le of J HN 80SOON House, P • r«1•r "' "' POJseu n, er e... • 11.1• • .,., ' Mona,ch Mlrk Sya • .u :1r.. ~v. ll Zlcm Ul•h' Su•c 65 t v, t\11 t\lo Frue.,.ul Tr cv..,.76 lSJ 151 lS5 AICllYEI l.'111 1 2~ fi.. 26V. -V. c;o;;,'w'Ed 2:10 60 ..,.;,;: ~ «\\ + V. NOTICE IS HE RE&Y GIVEf:j ID 1M clO•I sum of !ht l!Olt ~Yred-bf said ~· "" 12\'o ll'llo " Anier .S6 L Ult h li ! 6'h ~ Holly Suo1r cv•~tlll US "" Alt Rich l.18 llO ll31.'o 1 133 + \It crnw Oii :6(1 '96 2!Vo 77¥1 mo+ \Ir c:rtcl!lors D'I lM •hove ,..mfll clecfdent ~ Ill" Trv11, to-w!I: t Sl,lal.00, w!lh 14 OOO·m ember Local 324 MUrP11y Pac Mir .50 11\'lo lt.V. " &elmonl s.ev & L11 ' n i,o, 11'111 Houl!Oll Corp Me '9 tt'l(i flt A!l,.rn PIJ.7S Jl10 63'1(; , 43 -'-0""'' 159 6''h 61V. ,,Yo -1"4 "'"'•II Dt,ltlns h•vlno Cl.lilma •••Inst file lnlerHI lrom Otttmber 15, 1966, 1$ !n " .... f' I I ' NiUloti•I Svsltm• u 57 .... Sl.,,, Columbfe s .. L ' 6 Mau1t c .. 1 C~e (~A\o!i&3 62 ,2 ... ,I Rich pf 3 HM 1·1! lot 11114 + ... CM! Miii$ 1 57 23'4 'nV. 23 + \lo w lcl decedent ••e re11utrecl to file lllem, ..-1c1 ~provided. •dv1ncts. 11 anv, under Sla:ld uie lVe Ill 0 c 27 a 000 s ,'',L~!!!,"'i",,',' ·,• 1 l2""13'h 331h Emolr' F!nansl•I t 11"" 181.!o 11,,. Pac OuTdt AO 'llW n 11 92 •5 9210 "ll•s Ch .to l:>t nv. 2i"lo 21~ -C011110lum IO ts l-1'4 33'4 :w _ v, l '""'~ ll 13111-ll Eoultable S&L L B ...., S IV. PaUJet Pet ~'76 111 \!e l All11 Coro 1340 7 1'4 6'/t + t/, c c --M Sll'J 52 •/~ w1111 1111 necasa.erv VOYclltrs, 111 Ille Office IM "''"' ot Mld Deed of T1u11. 1ees·, represen more a n , New Ene &E 1. o 19"9 20 It'> E'Co•"•ble ML. Pof.tlcl 16,.i. u :i.:. 16'111 Shin Ml!•ublshl cv6V.ST7 9• 91 9• Atlas P!.50k 11•0 2311> "'"' ,,.,., -l'J orirec 0 ·"" ~· :i: l'I~ -v. of Ille Cler~ ot Ille tbovt t nllllecl ceurt, Of c;harees •n<I exi>entl'I of lbt Tfu1t"" and be • 't f ""' Nld>DllOf\ lfo \.&Cl d ,,., 44 Cl'/• First F!n ol Wai 1 ·40 1 w, g T~rHtv Merl C\I is llO y 93 II AvrorePI .:le 91 16:\i l~ ~1\ -1 Con Edl• 1.80 !Jl 'l'I '•'Z 91!"" -~ 1o '""•enf !hem, with '"-nKUMrv of the trusts creatf<I bV u lcl Oiled .,, mem rs, a ma Jon Y O u1e Nielson AC . n>,:, JJV. 32"'-Firs I Llncotn Flnen 9y, 911o 9+. Thrfflv Mllr1 cv s. 11 '°' 105 AustN<h .60b 1 31 W,. J~'!o + l'o c onEdl' gf' ' 3 .. 91'* ft 1 ""i '"iii V'OUd'lers. to !he undef11oned •I TrYJI, RCIA mbers in South ND Ce<i! Alrl..... f\(j w. First Sufef\o Co•D • 4\lt t\'o 1\1 Tbkvo ShlblUrl (V~t11 13 16 8J' "RA Inc .72 51 9'\lo f(t:t.4 9Hlo +•-.re~\· ,':!, ~ nl m: !f\t ~~ ~ l'llJRWITl, HURWITZ 6 II.EMEi , '30 Thr iw11eflc:l1tv under laid Deed ot m e ern No te~t Air Unl!a I &V, IVo f in! Westem Fin 4\'i fllo l'.> Trans Wtst PL ~ 1S 71 1S AUISDklr .Ol1 S7 JN ~ 3&14. + 'i, c:F:ii 1.50 06 ~ A2'<o 43.\ia 1 32,., StrHt, Newoor1 &eedl. C.lllo,nlo, Tr111t, bv rtalOll ot 1 breech or delault Califontia. ~~~~n,,.~_Gt,•,,·•,.,. ''" io•.i. m, H1w111cr,w Fin .10 Il l'• 12 IO'Wi W&VM Mlg YMl7 I~ 13'.I 1n20 Avco Cit 1.20 116 51V. SOV. ~+'Iii !onFreil!hl 1 71 :19 JPN. 381':1 ~ I --'' l---------------...:-:-:::·:::.-:·c"':..:::.::::::.._...:':'_cl:>_c1.:..I P1c11Jc s.v & Ln 10 23 15 2l'.li Wells Ft roo 3•.i.s " 11 Iii Avce pfJ.20 1 1110 """ 100 +1 onN•tG 110 122 ?'l'lil ""• ?t'l'I -l'o. Wh!clo 11 Ille Pl•c:e ot bull....,, ut the " """ obllo• CM 1ecure<1 IMrebv, ht ,.,. RIVtrllcle Fin c<>ili .2v. ~ 2~ Whltte~er CD .,,. .. 1 20 :w 240 AvervPd n.26 s •1V. 41\.\o •l'4 -v. cnsPwr 1 ·90 11 34 ~'-\ .111~ v.1 tmc1ersl•ned I~ 111 miners pert11f\!nt 10 tole•• e•ecute<I 1no <lell~ered ID lhe un· Tr•11t Coast Inv 1 ~ ...,.. m MUTUAL F\JNOS Avnet Inc .so 627 42 59 At'!.! t2 0...,,w 1>1•.~l 1110 nv. 7114 1114 -2'-'I the ttlale of ••lei cl1c.,,..nt, within srx dtrsltnld I written De<!tratlon of o.,. INSURANCE STOCR"S P1ramount Mui Fd 9.23 10.llf 1~:! Avnef P12.50 24 lltlJ lt' 2113 • 7 onPw pU so 1'240 7211> 72 72\'J + '4 rnonms 1tffr lhf llnl PUtlfa l!on of flll• l•u!I •nd Dtm1nd lo, s,.1,, 1nd written • A•lt'll Lile 1 31'.lo ll'I• 31'.'t Uf\lfund 11,9S ,",·~ • ... vnet Pl 1 I M'4 1"'14 M'\11 +t, co11t1!ror f40 '9 31»'< JOl':a :.i~r. +"'Iii ftOtli:.. c 110i1,t1 ol brtt (h and of elecilon lo c1use "m Gl!ll 1111 .40 Z!io 20:w. 20,. V•ndtr'tllll Mut Fd lO.ll .-10 21 Avon P<I le'° It '•1~ \Jll\.'J 141 +,,.. ConlAlrl ..SO 2• 201':1 19 20 +1 01ttd MtY )1, 19'1. Ille underslgll#ld lo Jetl ••1d P•ol>trtv lo _g._ co"IBak l.:JO &l sm SS~ ~ -~ Eclw1rd /1.' Nt sll U!llfY Mid Obtlatllo111, t nd lhert•lltr, on 111>(1< W 1.)4 J;n .S .M>h 4.1:14 + "° $:: ~'".1&. n ~'It ~n: ~'Wi t ;z .. Aclml,.l111'1lor of tfl4I 1!1t1hl Julv 12) 1H7, Ille unde.,loned C1~5ed BokrO lrT .60 2111 2~ ?.J~_ 2s:14 -\lo ~1 COP Pil.25 1'0 11'Jo 111':1 111'1 -~ /, of 1M ,l bovt n1mfll dotCl'cltnl 11lcl llOI• ol bre•t'1.tncl of. tltctlon ,tc I"\ ll•llGE 1.60 61 29% vo ~ -~Cont r,,. l.2(1 94 Ul':a IS\.\o •V. ~,_ HyRWITZ. l>JUltWl'TZ 6 teMI• bl •r.coroecl In book '301, -432, of "1 B1IGof8 '·SO 1110 7''11 7• ?' -V. Cl MIRe 2.20I l «•.<o M'M 6'V. '.Ii ··•JI"' 11rwi 'Nici 0111<1•1 ltKOrd1. ~ M al F d ' Biii G Pi C• lllll 6'I 66 '' -1'4 Cont Mo! ,40 24 20'4 20V. ~ 11J ·--1·~" c,......__., 0.te: Mav 1•, 1"'8 utu un s BanoPunl . .o 7f ~ 4 41'111 + '> Cont 0 11 J.to 139 Iii """ 6&'.lo ..... .... .., ~"""' B1noP 111.u 1 • .. 4 -1 cont 011 l'I 1 1 ff .an "' + 14 (110 'n.teH &ENEFICIAL SERVICE CO, BerbQll I.ti! ,, 4 1Ao ~~ •6 .. Cont Sii 1.M J1 •S ~ 44" -•4 An-ti ,.,. .t.•1111,.rttli' •• Mid Trustee, &111c 11'1< ,80 )I 2• ....., 211\ _,, ~ Cont' Tt l .60 211 2''rio T.11<a ~ t ''• Publlt'*J Ort,,.t C:0.11 Dtllt flllot. 1\1 A. L. TURNER, Vlei Prttlclenl Bo• c pl 2.50 110 Sol 5• Sol -\< on!rol 01t1 42'2 IU~ 1'2 163\lo 1'1'it June S, U, 19, 26. lHI HHI SI'S l HM BllelMfv ,40 u 16!/'o l!'lt U¥t +1" onWOd 1.60e 1 j1 ll"' J7 'h f'ublJlhed Or1not C0111! D•l!v B1lh Ind t • WA ~ 30 +iv. ookCoft .1211 63 15111 1fl\ lSI'> :&ii M•• n , -i nd June 5, 196' Bau•clob L.IO ,.. 1t'l'I' ·u.,,, 661/t -2 OP!tlo 1.20 12 SH.<o .4f'4 49~ -Y• •• BaxtrrLb ,ll loll S' S21)'o 53 .~ -V. OOPlnd l>IAS 2 138 lll 138 +2 'Ulll 4 Conll!I IJ"Y S.'ll 5.72 Mut 11.~ 12.65 O!>Pen Fcl I.fl t ,74 Bl'f1/llCI• .so " Ullo u"' U'l'o -14 -· TR 1 60 JO'l'o ""' :)JV. + Vo LEGAL NOTICE IAlt .. LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC:I! TO CIEDIT'OtS &Al '11 SU .. l!ltJO• COIJRT 01' T"I' l«ITICt' TO Clt l!OITORS STATE 01' CA~IFOltH IA lUPEltlOlt C:DUR T 01' l"I POil THE COUNTY CF DRAHGI! $TATE OP CALIPOtlNIA t<OR H•. A•J"4' T"E C~UNTY OF O•AHGI Eslate o1 DOROTHY WA L K E R H1. A<Htl7 K':RSf.IAW, Oecuaecl.. Est1le ot MIN t4 I E NOT ICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to the PERRELET. O.cea•ed. creditors ol 11\t 1bov1 111111ed dlctdenl NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIVEN lo tt>r 11\81 e!t l'tf"lllni h1vl119 c:l•lm• 1a11n11 1M crldflora ot lh• ebovt nemtd <1rmen1 uld de<ldent I nt '"u!recf to Ille ~. ht 111 "'rJ0!11 hevino ci.alms 19111111 tht w11~ Ille nectU11rv vouchers, In t!ll offlc1 ..id clececlenr 1rt r1<1ul,td lo 1111 flmon. of IM clt!r~ Ill" !hi •bovt onlltltd c:ourl, M Wilt! lhe MCtulrv YOl/Chtra, I" lh• office lo Pfesrnt ll!em, wltn Ille llOCl!llw tv of tt.. <lert; of !Ill 1~e 1n!llltcl court, or youcf\ert, to m1 undtr•lened 11 Ille otllct to prtsenl m.m, With tM nectsa•rvJ of his •ttorntv J1nia E. Mlfchel!, 1100 H. l'OUd>era, lo Jhe undtrtltned •' the oflke Main SI .. Su(~ JOO, $1nl1 An1, C1lllornlt 01 hit Attorney, EARL F. RILEY, 13lU '270ol, which Is !ht oltct ot tllrllf111<1 of Ille E. l'enn Sl,, $Ulle .522. P. 0 , Bo• 5't5, uro(lt"loned I" 111 m1ttera ~rt1!11l11D to Whl"ltr, C&lllornla 90608, which 11 t""' th~ !•!1h! of 11ld dKtdmt, within slir PfoCt of bu1lnea1 of the 111'1<1er1lentd In •lt mon1111 •flt~ "" firs! P11bfl'9ll011 ot 11111 m1tlt,. per111111no ttt !lie e5!1le o1 aeln nat!ce. de«dml, w!lhln al• monlh• •lltr the fl•$1 Oiled Mev 31 , 196t. Pl!bllc1ll011 of lhl1 110tlce. Watler Ktritltw O.!ed Ma~ ll, lt61 Executor ltelnh1M Wll1!1m Rath Of !IMP Wiii of It.. EirKutor OI 11\e Wlll Abcwt ~•mofcl clece0t11t OI me etlcw n1med decet1t11l ~·-I , Mlfclltll EA•l I'. •ILO, Al II L9w ol.HtrM., Al L.lw Mlln St .. 1un1 * 1nu I!."'"" st .. lull• sn, • A , C111ter,it, ,,,_ Wllllft1~, C.11fer111 .. _. Ttl! 17U) ftS.ntt ( ... 0 ... l! JtJ) "'"""' "' l!•Klllor Toh ox M nt ArN C:lcllo ltll ) Publlllled Ort,,,, Coat 0 11tv .. uot. Af'I_, for E•KUIOI' Junt J. 12, lt, ff, l'H& 96'-dl Publlslle<I OrtllOf Coaal Dal,... JUlll 5, 1!, lT, 76, 19611 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •AR 611 •Aa'67t NOTICE TO Cltl!OITOIS NOTICI TO CREDITORS SU ,.l!llOlt COIJIT 01' TMI SU .. EltlOJt cou •T OF THI! ll4TE 01' CALIFORNIA STATI 0 1" CALIFOttNIA l'OR: T"I COUNTY 0 1' OltANOI l"OR Tit• COUNTY 0,. OtlAHGI! No. A...oM Nf, A-60021 &t111t o1 L. M. G\JVON, Dece1NC1, E1l1lt ot DELFINA VALDEZ, Oece•~· NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN lo lht ed. creditor' el Ille tbove 1111'!\td clececlent HOTICI! IS HERE8'1' GIVEN lo lhe !1111 •II Ptl'SOM :11v1,., drlm1 1011111! ll'H: c•ldltors of ll!t •bo~ named lltcl<lef\I 11ld clect<le<lt 1r1 re<1ulred lo lilt "'""' lh11 11! Pertons ~•vi~ ca.Ima 1oaln1t th• wtJf'l_ttlt l!«llH !:(_VOUCMrt, 111 !he ofllc:t l•ld dect<lenl 1r1 .. <lulred lo l!te them, of'11iidiit:---0. ffi1 •llVi• lflllltell ail/rt;-or wtl!I lfll nec:fl•..., vouchertoflt•lhtl ofll«! 10 .,_, lf\ern, wlll! the nec:tiurv ol IM ci.r• of fflt obovt entllltd COYrl, ~' voucfltrt;, lo !ht VNJtr1l1ntd 11 !he ofllct lo 1>rnent lhem, wlllo !ht nK11$8rv of h•t lllornen Ht,,,,_ i nd Jtft .. n, Ill YOVCl!ff!, to Ille unde.,lvfled al lflt oll!ct Nortto Mtt11 51., SUlfl 1005, St(urltv First ot DONALD KLEIN, IW Hort~ M•I~ NtftCllll a1nk &fdo.. S.nl• Ant , 'lrtel, Suite ,.01, $.Int• Af\I, C811fornl•. C1t11or11!1, '11'1\ldl 11 m1 Plitt of buatnm w~l<h I• '"' pla« o1 bu1lne1, ot the of Ille 111\dtrtltntcl rn 111 mlltefl. Olr· und1rs!onec1 In 111 tnttl!tt Otrt•lnlno lo 11rn1111 to !flt ftlthl ot selcl clececl,nl, Ill• ett1le of H id dr<tdtnt, within ~I• WllM11 II• mDnflls •ltv the tint 1>ub1lc. tnonlltt. 11111• 11'11 llrsl DUbllc:•l!Ofl ot 11111 tre.. ot t1111 ll#lflcl. noll«. Dtted Ml'( )!. 1'-. Oeltd M•v 31, 116$, •ulnt JollY E1t~1• A, Trullllfl l-•.-=utl<fl E•ecutrlll or lfll Wiii el ti!! Of 11\t Wit! ot !ht AllcYt nalflld dlceclenl above lllrroed dtttOenl tt•~ I MI J-Oo111kl ICkln APhlrM'l'I If L.1w Ml H .. M•f11 It., Suitt '" - N. Mello SI .. hlfl I• S.ftll Alli. (1q1, tl7n Slcur11Y l'l"I Not!Mal .. lllt ..... Tilt rJU) S0-406.I SPflll A111, Ctllr.1'1111 Afltr'rtt1' ftr E•Kulr111 TtlJ 1n~J M7•1Jfl Pub1f1hed °'"'"" C11o11t AMnMra fir l!tte111111• June S, 12. It, :M, lllta "ubllallld Or1noe Col1I D1llV PFloT.1---~=~~~~~=---J-'· u . it. n , IHI t?Ht. LEG AL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,_ ' J "a high . volume of spending in the months ahead" So •tat.el the Dean Witter & Co. report on "The A11luent Consumer." Projecting on the baei1 o f a recent "historically high rate of consumer 1aving'' and taking other related data into consideration, th e report aees • bright outlook for nea r.term co nsu mer spen din g . Iii light o f this favorable outlook, 'he Dean Witter & Co. research team has isted four securities in selected consumer ·arkets. Jn short, this is • report which every in· rmed investor should read, I;>rop by any ~an Witter & Co. office for your free copy ·"The Affluent Consumer." O r simply com- ~te and mail the cou pon below. You're close t o m en who know, .. when you invest with DEAN WITTER. Iii: Co. Brenton R. Ogdtn, Mmw.ger 881 Dover Drive. Newport Beach Telephone 642-6050 ---·---------------------------------1 ro: D£AN w1m" • co. Please ae.nd me a free copy or "The AJluent C'.onsumer." Name Add re Ci1y Si4t ip Phc I l I i ------------~-------~----~~~----~ conv Sec: un1~11l ~ 2'l.t•2•.t6 ,.,,.n S4I •.os t .OS Be1rlnvs .111 u JJV. :m<o ll'lr + :i.I OOPT pfl.25 J9 J1 306' Jl +Vi NEW YORK (AP) Corp L<I 16.U 17.6'1 $elect •.H 9,98 Phil• I'd 15.'9 17.41 lletl Fdt 1.65 ! 61\'o " 68\.'o -~ opel•"" 1.'10 21 *'lo ""' 491':1 -"" -··· .,,_,,, ,.~ Cn!rv CID U.tl 16.ll V•r Pev •. ,110,51 Plltrllfl 1,1.,u, "···'•'· 1B!..dl;·m·'" ·.!!. •• is ""'" 5~ +'iii DPl>RllO .50 27 '31':1 •2';. .ov. +1.,. ' .,.. ·-''" -. Crown w 1.1' 1,49 Inv lndlc: U.49 IJ.n Piiot ~-Dk ~ 32 '" """ u.... -• OPWISH I.XI 60 21'h 28 21 -.,,. !!.. ~·.·.~,· , .. _,~ dtfQVh M 1$,)1 JS.Jl '"¥ Rnh 29.12 n .JO Pine $1 11.12 11. llt(hAlrc: lb 7; .o ..... 59\>lo to il'o!o orlnthB ,ix 13 W4 """ ~ ·-. "'" " ~.. .....,. Ore: t IP\t 1; 2' 15 51 ISi GWlh S.6' 6.14 Pl-r 14 4111$.!l Belco Pel .50 l1W10 56 ll>Jo JS JV. orn Pd .10 \91 :'9V. 39 39"' -V. 111on ot Securll!es 1 · '52 111el Fo 27 02 }J ,16 Pl•n lnY u '.47 15.11 Bel H<!"' .JOb l•\.\o n.... 1ol 1 orGW J.50t 591 lSl'l:I 3611 341\.'J -tv~ Dealers, jnc:,, 1re gr• t el u·;~ l1'1n IYnt Fcl 19 n 'il ,, Price TR 2• 111•.11 llt I How • .o S1 13 l !l'o 11>4 IV. orllO pfl so 150 80 80 to -.. -' ""••prices ,'!...~,1,1,:h, o1: 1,, 10 n 11.21 J:!v Fd ~s •l 25 "3 Provldrll 1:u '·"!el lntercon 392 18:\11 u•.-. It'!• !1111 Coronel .40 I "614 4A i.AV. + "' the ~u "' I >><S"''' p '' I -1,u eml.Co 1 60 \T 5SllJ $S1,\i SSlll ~Cewtn .50 22 16 1S\'o lS~ -·· could heYe ~etn 01¥1(1 Sht i 02 II "''n · .... ur •n l."' · Btndl~ 1.0 lJ 42'/o •11/o 4?'1'1 111• !o~BO!:•l .30 13 59,,_ Sl\.'J 59V. +1• Id (bldl bough! OowTh In •.~7 •.11 ICt'rilOM Fur.cl" Pull\etn Funds: Bend~ Pf 1 6'Yt ""' 6''1t "" rineCo 1..0 •l5 ""11 49 4~ _ r ~tdl or Drexel 11,H ll.19 CUI Bl 7'l.9S 11.11 E11111I U.ll lA.5• BtnefFln 1 60 itt :M\~ 35'4. l~ 'ii rtscml .IS~ 41 11 ... 11'.!o 1~ -:t. '' : OrfVfvs U.59 11-~l Cus BJ ll,10 l•.1' lnvrst hbl Be<iflF p!J'50 2 11\'tli 111 ... 111'14 -It.(; rescl ofl.?S 1 20" 'lO¥o ~ -\Ii Bid Atk Ea1n B11 1L1t l!.!1 Cus 84 9.~! 10,16 GH>rg 11.~l 17.~~ 'lenllF 'pU'311 • • 11 7JV. 13 + ~ CrompKn .10 1'1 19 11 lf +1 . A~deen 3.32 J.6l 8&!~ Sii< 1117 It.II cu. 1(1 9.5110.38 Grm 1'.51 T5,M BellOutl . 110 l:W. 12.,,, llli +11':. CrouteHlnd 1 )(t l""lo 19 ?t'l'I + ... A(lvlH I'd t.1510.00 Ebtrst 1(,315.H Cus oCl 1.19 I.SO lncom f.6110,,0 Berkey "ho 7t 3'\'i .U\li 3''.lo 11'4. Crow Coll 111 U •1V. ll~ i-" All\I Fd ,,OJ 6.76 Emo• G, 15.10 11.~I Cus 11 lJ.'>l 2S.6J lnvKI 1.71 t.$2 lltrm'" Leas 20'9 ~\lo S..'111 56 -c.-n Corl\ ~ r516' ~ 14 All ... mer 1.11 1.tt Enervv 11.4211,,, c .. s Sl 12_16 ll.27 rteo Tech 7.72 I.ii &ery!J1um 611 109 .,. ll 3l'¥t v. CrownZI 2.10 .-66 .im •1 '1'.4 1'4 Am S.U1 l.SS 3.t, Enlo•ht t,6, tO S9 Cu1 Sl n .C? 12.0l Revart 19"621,17 Btlh Sii f60 631 y, ]ll'o 311\ "Cnie Sii 1.20 147 4Ctl'o 39~ olO ... .. AmOlv I" 11 96 12 •6 Ectull Fcl 11 36 12 711 CU1 S• f.12 •.~2 Scudder Slmd.: 1!0 l hr ... 60 l• 3' lS lS -1 TS Coro .<1(1 H 1'1'4 ~ lll1 .... . Am Grlhl «I 9 in Eq,,11 Gii! 11 9210.1'3 tnr r-o 17,9l 1T . .i<i Bil 17,IO 17,10 !1ckDlc i'os 4 St 56"" Sl•A ! 14' W.hv Co n 2• 2J\.lo 1ffi -~ Am t"v 41,22 41.12 event In 1t.12Xl.14 Knlckb 1.19 1,73 Corn SI 12.6? 12,,, Bll11 L1"1· 1 M 25 i.iv. 15 ~ Udl1hv ol I n n 1' -Arn Mui 10.3311.29 ElOlor 2i,ll lll,71 Knick G1h •3.:?3 1'.60 ln!I Inv U,$6 lS.•1 8IU11 &rll .50 29 49!'> .1114 "'ti. ~ ulllg1n .a 17 5'114 57~ im-1 "m F•C \Jn1v1ll Fertd 1/~18.11 L••lno1 lG.6211.61 Specl •5.2''5.2'Bobb!t Brl<a t• lf'.lo 11'1(; ll"i-·•i. umm!ns .IO 29 37\.\o 3.1'4 ~'4 Allch C10 10.25 11.23 Frtn BM,. 1J;.i11l,4j Le• ll:!ch 17.0l 11.61 Soc O!v U.61 16,t S B""ln9 1.lil Sl5 10 "" lttlo + l'o uneoPr ,20e l 11 11>.:t 1~ -1f• Assa fd 1 ,~ 1,79 Ftd Grth 17,;4 11.7 l!ber!V 7,tll 1.72 S« E""ll 19.llO 21.M Bcl•rC•sc .2S 212 57'"' 56~ 57 Uf\nOrt>ct .70 ?I' 19'.li 19~ 19'4 -'l'O ...xe H°""Moo: Fld Cao 11.911l.27 Lile •ny A.63 t.2• SK tnv 1.12 t .M 8ol..C Pfl.•O • 7! 7)'\11 ~• ~"" urt!H Wr 1 I'll l'IV. 2$'1i 28~ -:i.. Fv"d A T.]7\0,11 Fld f und 20.2611.to L~ S!k <.U 5.09 Sel!C Am 12,1113.1' Bond Stri 1 'l l'll1 2' 29 -'Ir Ur! Wr A 2 I 17 .... l1 37 .... +I~ Fund I 11.$4112.5' Fld l md 31 82~.S9 Loomis ~•vies Sfll SPKS 16,tM 17.14 8kMnlh 1.60t 14\'o 14'.io J,j~ ! "' utler H 1.70 G U'h ~ ..WO -~ 5!0(k 1111 9.51 Fln1ne!1l Fror.rm' F111: SMrhold l•.11 U.Sll lo'M" 1,20 100 33~ lJ """ "' vclopJ l.IO 11 3' ll\'o :>9 + \Ir ' Sci Co 1.13 I.ts Oynm 7 l:I l.'6 C1nad lt\.!6 4':116 Sfgm1 11 :n U.16 CrtW•• 1.15 6j :n"" :nv. ll''h \.lo YPfVSM 1,40 10.S $61'o 5'~ 5'\V. +~ l•bJOf\ \Jnav•ll lnctH'!I 1:u l .$6 C.oh 1•.011'.GI Sw lnve•t \J~av111 lorrn1nf .ao 3'116 20•4 11· 7(1 +21'o -0-lllue Rici 14,lllS.44 111<11111 !.'H '·" Mui 16,11 16,12Sollff Inv tl.1,17.'1Botfdl1 2.ot :n ~ J'I~ ~ l on<latl<-7.50 1.20 Flt lnGtn t0.1'911.fJ M.,lhlft 11.tOU,OO S1-St !S.O• .... kSI 'Ml C:P :tu 291;, 26· 21 +2'11 ~'" Rlv 1 20 fl 2S'l'o 25Yt 2!1V. ·+·· •. IO•! I'd •.•• t 76 Flt lnSlk 11,U 12.56 MIJ$ Fnd 13.tM U.!4 SlttO<n•" Sds: ~"':J:0 2.2o fi ~.~ g:z ... .,. Brotd st 1$,d )6.7~ Fl~ (•P U"'Yl ll Min Gin 13.ll U.$1 Am '1111 15.,2 16 . ., g!~ pP \.ti 22 JOV. ,.,,,, ftt .::·i,4 Bulh 16.Jf 11.t5 Fie! fd lf.91 .. Meu Tr 11.7' 11,fO Slcl,,c t .'4110.)I o ',', ~ •• ''I ?A 191 r"" ...• , ... , ,",." ++ .. ,," cen t11 1.91 9.IO fl• Gth l .!P t ,Jt Mate• t.11 t.11 $c:len t .XI a.ti M h Hi .., 13 ,. C Fd l7.31 11,13 Fl'ld LI 5,().1 5.50 McD<>ll 13.27 14.S• Stein Rot FUndl: ere ants §'IPWl;f 1,lll 25 2314 231/• -'4 tell Inc t.01 f.11 F~n t.OI •.• M!dA Mii' 1.99 1,71 8&1 22.M "·'' e Mnlt I.JO SJ ll'h 33 33\'o ~II Stir 1,0l 1.10 F1111rs<1 1$,tl' 11.41 Ml'odV CP 11.tl' 1',77 Slock U,n 1$,77 ell1 ... lr .«I 317 ]l ll'MI 3214 + 'l,lji ~nlJhr \0,!111,01F111f\kllnCus!011; MoodY Fd 11.H1$.1 lnll 1&.lo016.60 gtn~Mfg ,6(1 IS ?!i,, 76'1/t 71""-1°"' '(Mnnlftt Funds: Com Siie 1.~ 1.66 Morton Fin>m: Slerl Inv ll.47 U,$1 rnt!Mfg pf 1 l .,.. 60 M + \lo B1l&n lf>Com 2.~ ?.9l Grw!~ 15.9117.•5 SlrP lnGll! 1.9\ l .'7 H 9 gentSv 1.20& 31,1 ,•,~ ll ll~ + 14 IJ.t?U.111 ! U!ll 6.?11,6• 1ncorn •.71 S.11 Tetc~rs 14,1614.15 onor e1111:GW 1.10 •• 19~ lt'l(i ,,,. Com Stk t ,1 t,36 Fu,.,""' 12.73 1J.t7 1n1u, &.71 1.8' TKhflOI 1a.n 11,69 Oereco ~IB 1 s2 1/"' JIV. t I.lo ~~ ~:~~:fl t~",~~:11 'J·~ 'l:i~ ~:r ~~h ~:~ 2i:ri ~::: ~ lt~~ ?t:: g:~:ri~~.~0 111, n~ l:~ ll"' .:.:·"' Sr>eei~I J.•] 4.10 Gtn Sec lt ,9l 11,9J MUI S~rs 11.7711.17 TweriC G!ll f.51 7,U tsti Oel Ed ¢5,50 H ft '9 (htie ~I iO•.H . AttD Sc: l1,'8 \2,$S MUI l tijfl 2.11 2.13 TWi!nC Inc $,10 •. J~ d Ott Steel .60 33n7 2~ 23\t U~ + ·~ tlla•e Fd 14,9! ~6.)0 CPm St 11.'/1 15.6.J Nil WS~ 11.lS 12.01 Unl!ed Fun(ls; lll ents o,xltr .22t :1'9~ 2' .... + "" Chem Fcl ~.00 ?1,8' Fu! Ad 9.Sl 10.40 I'll! lfl<I ll.9• 13.t~ A~cm !,ff t ,S1 . D11Sharn t.40 16! lHi 31 31 -\lo Clttdtl l.M J,91 Gr!h Ind 2A.S1 l.S.26 Ntl tn.,.tl 9,$S t.1• lncom IS ~717.U Dlt5h.r: C2 I 40lt .O•M 40'.~ f ,.., C1IS«: 171 1.ljGrtllflon t1.1723.1•NAl $PCSflr: Selin 10.311 .l• g18S DI.~ 11 !1\'o Jl 21 -Iii C(!lonltl: Gutrdn tt.2• :i-.t4 81laft H.llO 13.01 IJnFd Clft 71 7.1! N'-· d f °""' lolllln!I I.Ill 212 '5t't •S•,jl '51.t -·, e~ultv i.11 •.7• 111m 11d1 ~.as 6.o Bond ,,Ol ,,5, V•lut LI~ Funds: ute stu >:!nts rom u • Dgi•,•,,•..S!~-.20_.. 1~~ l~ ,",~, 1,•,~ = lt, Fund l,,41 IS.JS 'frlwl ,,,,, 21 .n DIYl(I 5.:M 5.1! V•I L!n t.11 J0,51 ,.....,, --llflVi ~ •• Grwt~ •.65 t.is Htt111e 1d ,,.M 11.10 p1 s11c 1.12 t.11 1ncorn '·" 1.» rour H arbOr Area high ,1•",,,",,,•,•. ,•u, ,•.~, !'"' ~,"", -+••~ C""'St Bd Ul'llVtll H Mann H.OI 6.75 In~ 6.1? 6.69 $pl $11 t,17 11,11 G 11 ,,. •o commo ..... 11h Fdt: HubJ Fd ll.IO u .10 s • •·'' 10.14 vanllCf s.1.1 .21 schools we..., -honored l ast 01G111,, 1>1.u 13 .10'"' 1111i JO\'o 3'111 CllP-Fd tl.4l 2J." ltn11 Geo Unev6U G H.9113.01 Var lndl'I •.oo 6.52 "-"' gjllftlg~rn ,60 3$11 ~~ M0• 0601>'>..:. ,.:. lllCO!n n .u 12.l• 1,... Gm unavall Met t•I 5.99 6,56 v1•1~ t.OI t .11 k by ~-H ~ r -nte nenCI .Sllb "'" .,.. ln<1est 10.11 11.11 IM Fnd ll.t2 u .11 TEA Mu+ 12.1•12.3t W•11St 1n lJ.,7 12.1s wee wn: arvvr vo:: r 0 1 • ...., .JOb " "'"' '''"' 41 + "'< S10<• lJ,,112.11 IM FdB 7.11 1.55 N~wrt~ 2$.611 2!.60 Wash My U.SJ 1•.11 • • g111 Seto 1 6 .,,. ~ ~ -cwtth A&I 1.12 1.t1 tnotPnd Ut'llv111 N-eno 11.3112.n w,11 Fcl 11,e u .P M erchants Assoc1atton at rPt-t .60 ,, lll 31'"' :11 ... -~ !:Ith C&O 1.0l 2,19 Ind lrtnd 14.n 11.27 H~ Her 30,t,1 )O.•l Wesl Ind t. 1 10.•1 &E::'Mlfl .to 71 60\io !t 59'11. -1\t (lf'floet 10.5' 11 .u Ind Fund a.Ml •.39 N•w w1c1 u .ti 1 .. u Whlltlhll 1•.10 11,,1 the third annual Schola stic !.ft~r.·".~. ll !!t", '•'•"• !~"' ! ~ ornt I d 11.96 U.llO l11tB• Siie S.17 5,t9 Noretsl 17.7(111.20 Wnd:ar Fd 19.'121.11 A d B el oa,;~01 ,; 1 ffl.. 27\.'I i1'11 i{ Como Fcl 11.9113.Tl Inv c·oAm 15.1316.S• °"'"' 10-" 10.62 Wlnllekl lS.fl 17. w ar s anqu . 8:::1"' 1,-10 n 10 11 .. , Concord J.2.r.J 12.11 In...,. flos 13.,, 11.01 !OD Fcl 16.1111.19 WbcOll I.JO t ,01 "' 'T c-lrov lJ.n 14,1 rnvat Grouo: One w ms 1'·" 11.'6 Worlll •·" 7,0, C · d I M H h ~ 1.•0 t1 11,,.. 80 ICllt -llAI orona e ar g Dren1nd i.1 o 1C1t :u"' l)-ll'~ _ "' Ontnr Pl2.~ Sl 43'4 •1'111 '2'4 -V. School Vice P r I n c i p a I R~nr pt s2 u J7ti. ,,.... 31'" -"-. O'e•1':E 1 . .0 s 76~ 16 7~ + "' R obert Hug hes a ccepted D~11-:J1 ·~10 ~ WJ. ~ ~i:, t.= awards for Su san Jackson R~1fiw.J·10 M ~~ ~"' ti11t = ~ • OuDl1" I.II 16 •~ IS 15 +s and Tom H ornbeak who c1ur>on1 i'.SOe 111 "1v. 15s .. ,...., +6 . • duPont PU.!kt 1 761'1 ,,.,,, """ wer e unable to attend d ue t o ~er: f~50 J :~ ~~ ff~ .! ~ another awards banquet at ~.,lo11ftr'.1~ 'm ff~ j1~ ft, -'" their school Ovlll Am ·"° ~E.~:_ ,v. 2~= :-_.;:: Winning student$ from E::11~~ :r J! Jl"" ll~ ?H~ !"' Costa Mesa Hlgh School ::tJGS1f ·n ii& n r~ l4 were Vicki Ad&Jr and Steven ,~ft'1! M "J ~ t,., rl~ 1a IMl$CO Ind ' $f ""' f;ll-;i M\lt -I.lo Bry50n; Estancia, J a n I ' g-!1~~ ·, It ~ 4.m 19:: .:! ~ Newport Harbor, Gtorgean· l:i•~.J.. 1~ 'il:: 't'' I:: i: !K: Aucx 661 j• 2 \to 2 v. n. ne Hanna, Wendy Isbell and t~.\flw~i~~' 311 1~ ~rti f6~ _1~ David ••-lin o. f th ~IPttD'°G 1 1J' 11~ llV. I"" i • v n;T g • .x:Ven 0 . e ti"• iOl'll ' HO '5111 4 \11 IJ\li l"- nine litudenls xaintained ~~I ~/:~ 6 : 1~" 1fb 11~ " ""'"'Al ,. • w1 n .. ~ :-., perfG ec: 4.0 akvera es. =~-1 .~ tj ~ ,U-1;"' rJf !. ~ ue<)~ spea tr was Ernest 11e1 J~ftjOll ,}J ~·.i. _ i.t Crain, l n st r u ct or and ~::~~ii:\ l '!'v. , • +~i . n·vll t·~ 23 ~ ~--, ... counselor of veteraM af. tctui:~ ·f fi ~ !Ot? fi: =.,:. tairs and Placement a t San· W:f ~tt.J' ~n 31 r Hfi fl a U. Ana College. He has been w:!!..nd ·'°' u ~ 1t<.1o «; -· ~ ll<w•~ f!l.lOt 4 11\.', 1f\t 17\'i ,, '. awarded e1"ht Freedoms ••n•,. AO& 111 lit< nl\ JE' -~ '* "'""'dr~ )Cl I~ in. + ,,. F oundation medals and in ~~~" ~.& 1<l0f U U~ ,.~ + ~ 1967 received the National "•/r"1'T .ff: ~ ~~ {I"' ~~ti~ n~-• Ft "'IOM ! 3' 11 llllt ff" n.a.vgtUtion Award. ,", T',ni l'f 1 1 2019 20\'i Va>_ .., .. 1 A rt) 1619 11 ... 1\ii+'.lo • I · ... • Junt lM DAil. Y PILOT \ , • I Prices -C:Omplete New York Stock .Exchange .List I .• •, r----------·-. ----------~ • • • . . • • WILSON · FOR.D SALES -... _ 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD · HAND NEW '68 FAIRLANE Sl'OlT SPECIAL $2911 .48 :>.~~. $2469 SAVI $44241 10°/o Total Doww encl $65.95 p.., Mo. HlrCI~ COUPt. SPECIAL VALUf PACKAGE. No, "'· 200 C.1.0 . tnvlne, Crul1•-0·m1tk, ""'""· v!nyt roal, trl9"1 bodV •Id• mould1n1111, fun whMI co,,.,., WSW llrH , •l••led vinyl te;11! frlm 1nd i ll 1t.,lcl1rcl f1ctorv .-iul~I. IMMEDIATE DELIVEll:Y ·~r:: · '68 FALCON ~-$1988., 10°10 ••• $52",.,.Montl - TOTAL DOWN COUPE. "'ah 1lr llH!ff' a. dlfrmter, ,.._1 hvdr1ulk br•I<• 1ntem, courtn.v Uohll, 1nsldt a. oubict. mirrors. cloth a. vinyl ln!frlor TTlm, ~ dath I. vllOr. •IHI 111 111na.rd f1tlo1"'1 "1.llPlf*ll, No. 711. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAND NEW '68 THUNDERBIRD ' ~~~E $3888 sAvE$101677 10% Totel D0wtt ...t $103.Jt hr Mo. HAltOT°", .. Vt _Int, enil-mallc, -1fftrl11tt ·ll!1C bra1tn, AM r.1dlo, clock, cemfotl It,..,,. ¥tntllallon, 1'11911f ~ .. ,,, Yln'fl ln19t111r trim, -rMsy /lgllh, rtmole control mln'W, ~ablot llMd 11,,. ....,,,.., full w1'lwl COYtri and 111 111nd1rd llclcry ..,ufpmen1. Ne. IY, IMMBCl1ATI DILIVl ltY BRAND NEW 1968 F-250 Styleside· P.U. f 1_31" wh11! li111, ~60" 21.S .H'P VI ~ngin•, f_ully 1Ynchroni.11d ) 1p11d dir1ct +r1nu•1i11ion, cllrom1 body . 11d1 mouldn•g•, tw1n-l-b11m 1u1p1n11on, m•1umum GV"! Jl1J-0•1TW1ti.c: teer 1u~pen1ion, heavy duty r ! " clutch, ll •m~. altw na.tor,"115, •mp b•tt•ry, front I r•.tr double 1c+in9 1hock 1b1orb1n, fj.,.,. (SJ 9:5Q x 16.S I ply rafed truck t ir11, in1id1 and L.H. •chrom• mirror. 111 vi~yl •••t trim. No, 6'4•. IMMEDIATE • DELIVERY. WITH THE PURCHASE OF AN EL DORADO CAMPER ·~~!D '68 CORTINA '--.S1988 •• 1.0o/o '"' $52"P,.Month---' TOTAL DOWN DELUX E SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIO't, Aeroflow vent1111lon sv,iem, PUSH BUTTON RADIO, DIC BRAKES, BUCKET SEATS, Vinyl l"lf,.IOr, cerl>'!ft, inle~lor & exterior decor eptlonJ, WSW llre1 I nd Ill ltl ndll!'cl f!Kffry 911U!PnW!!I. l«I. 354. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HUNTINGTON BEACH BRAND NEW '68 GALAX:IE XL SPECIAL "~;~~'Y $4010.57 ~.~~E $3360 SAVE $641 57 1 10°/o Total Down and 87.48 Per Mo. FASTBACK. SPECIAL PROMOTION PACKAGE No. 611. VI fngl<!e, crulse-o-m&lic, -er 11eerlno · di•C br1ke1, Hl·ra11o 1•1e, se1ecr11re cond!tlonlno, AM r•<llo, clock, buekff 1e.111 lo console, WSW tlro., ll!oll &Jyle wnl. covers, unlo"" XL .111 vinyl ln~rlor, •ulotnaHc ~ll"•cl. head lemPs, rocker ~nel mwldlno1, Xl cnr~ e•tericr !rim, 'GT' 1lrlpe1 and .11! 1l1nd1nl llclorv .,qUlpmenl. IMMEDIATE OELIVtoRY IRAND NEW '68 RANCHERO ____;::: $2288 ~' 1 0°10 •nd $60" • ., Month - TOTAL . DOWN Fresh 1lr lle1ter IL de/rm;ter. back-up. domi! IL cour1HY ll9ht1. dty-nloh! lnill<ll! &. ~mole cooirol Oll~ide m!rrcri, brl11M OO<lv mouldln9". vlnYI ln"terlor trim, ~dc:led dash & visors and .Ill 1!.1ndtrd f.icrory .,qulpment. No. 16-1. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW '68 MUSTANG CALIFORNIA SPECIAL. $2946.79 ~.~~E $2488 SAVE $45879 10°/o Total Down and $65.95 Per Mo. CAllfcrnll Speclel GT/CS. GTics equip. pack.iue lncludln9 flbergl1s1 bDd'I' 1lde laJCIPS, llberstlitH quarler Par.el ed .. flbe'rPllU ~ck t!d •l'Olltr, flber5"11U lower blck pine!, reci.1111. !09 11mp•, tuner 1o11~n1<1 hood. exP!lled hood locks, body side t11>e 11r!pf, norli. hill limps, 111111 deck lid tape· stripe, pep-open 111• Cll!l. heller, 111\'t. OIBSS, bucket ui111, 11l vlnYI trim. nylon carpels; Pfld. d~sll., rocker panel mid. 1'716 IMMEDIATE OELIVER'r'. •01111 HOWi PAYMENTS INCLUDE TAX-LICENSE ~ FINANCE CHARGES FOR '41 MO. ON APPROVED CREDIT e WHITE 510£ WALL TIRES AND WH~El COVERS OPTIONAL. 'OIDEI NOWI VACATION VALUE QUALITY USED CAR SPECIALS IMPORT· SPECIALS SPECIAL PURCHASE BELOW BOOK SPECIALS KELLY OUR SAVE _________________ _c_B_l_ue_Bo_o_k_c___P_R::._K:i.E-'----1 1967 GALAXIES. MUSTANGS . FAIRLANES . T-BIRDS '59 Hl~LMAN $195 '62 . FALCON I I '295 I I $300 22 OF THESE FACTORY GUARANTEED ........ ""'" ........ ,_ .............................. : ..... . w,,.,, ''"' f,.1,.., .,,;.,,d. No. "' $595 ~ y AUTOMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM!!!! ,56 ALFA ROMEO $ -,6-2-RAM--B-LE_R_._A_m .. -, .. -..• -.. ;-,, ,-.. i-... -• .;,-; .. -I •• -••• -,.'-I -$-4-95----'-1-s=-=2-:.:95:____'._1_1_s2-oo-· ~:6:. ~~:.~~~.'"'ON '""" $2399 ......... ,..,.. . . ............................ 395 '66 Ford Custom ::;···· ..... ; ........... ..,,; .. •· 1 s1325 I $995 I 1s110 ;::;.::;~~~;""'"""' "" $1999 ·:.~.~~~~~~!:E:~~~-~~~1 ~~~~~ · $695 $1999 '64 VW Dix. RltllD,. 1!111111". #t2t soo. VI, •ul9fft•lic. PS, r1d!1, llHllt. #7tl '6l -CHEVROLET ~:::~·N~."~&~;·IVI, tufe., PS, RJ,H, ,;,I $ll70 I $795 I 1ss7s ~:.~~:.~~~~~:rl~,r•dlo,"~u~. •ni 51999 'UO~~.~w~~~;:?~:~:..r:::.u::. #11• '6J VW lt1tll1 a IM11tr. #RDW4Jt .'63 CHEVROLET ~::·,~:·b .............. ; ..... i ... I $955 I $595 I 1s260 ,_ _____ ....,.,__ _____ ... -,6-2 -CH-E-VR-0-LE-T-~:;;'-,,~.'-.";:1-,-,':t-•.• -;., ,.-.i ... -., .. -.1 -$9-55 _1____.:·s-'-'-49.:.._5 -'---1 ,--$-460 BELOW BOOK SPECIA l S 11::L~ok ~~rE SAVE '64-PONflAC :~·:::;:i .. H~'.;,;~.·f\~·.;~;;·,'"""I $1820 -I St195-I /$625 '65 Pl-lMOU'l'H ;: .. "~ .. ~!~:::;i::;:: ~:~·;,;"";"'! $l 745 I $1295 I --------------------'---------'-----! '65 GALAXIE ::: .. ~';.;';,','""'· ,;, ""'· ... ;.I 51850 I $1395 I 1s4ss '61 CHEVROLET ~;:::~,'.'·~;·.~;·'"VI, .,i •••• ,, '"I $935 I $695 I ~-~-'---------------'------'--=-..:._=-:c.::__:.__ '66 CUSTOM ::~:~.'.·~.i'· .,i.,. .• ; ..... i .. ,.;.I $1980 I $1595 I 1s33s '62 FORD :~,,. :.-; ';:;;:;;: .;, .... , ...... ,, .. ii $995 I $695 I __ _:__: ___________ __:__ l •~---=~==--------------;---'--:::~=:c-.:_-~ '65 MUSTANG :::~::,~:~;~.';,''· .,i ••• ,;,,.,,; •• I $1775 I $1295 I 1s43o 166 FORD :;'," ,;,,,, , .. , •.• ·",.;,; . .,"·I $''15 I $1395 I l ~~~~;::-:~==-~~~~~~~;-~--;-=:c~'---'-~~-'62 CHEVROLET c,..,;, ' '"''· .,J;,,> .. i .. No 121 I $595 I $295 I / $300 '63 CHEVROLET uo;n1y ';"'' 1"1 .... ,.;i "' '"I $955 I $295 I /$450 1'$240 /$300 /$220 /$660 MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SAVE AT WILSON FORD TODAY 18255 BEACH BOULEVARD HUNTINGTON BEACH : -' 842-6611 9A.!~~!~::·Days T~~·~J~~~~~:.~;.~sp,~ 842-6611 ' 1' •' I ---..------~ -C'4o -I-~.~-----·---........ ~-""-- • ' ~·' • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S ·FACTORY' DIRECT DEALER IS NOW ORANGE ~coUNTY'S . N0.1 · LARGEST VOLUME · DODGE DEALER - ' Another HARBOR. DODGE ·first ••• 48 mofttlls bank financing availaltle on CIR new cars & trucks In stock 01rapproved credit. -SHOP at YOUR LEISURE with ALMOST $1,000,000 INVENTORY of NEW & USED CARS to CHOOSE FROM ................................... ' Southern California's Charger Headquarters • 576 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 576 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT '68 . CHARGERS e Bucket Seats e Hid'eewey BR.AND Headlights e Full vinyl int•rior e NEW Nylon Carpeting · • Rear Deck Spoiler e Full racing instrum1nte_- t ion e Front Air Foam Seat e Electric Clock· • Bumper Guards e Ash Tray Light e H.O. Springs e H.D. Torsion Sway Ber. Ask for Stock No. 945, No. '44. No. 137, No. 136. CHOICE OF COLORS 52569 +TAX & TOTAL PRICE LIC•NSJ IMMEDIA Tl DELIVERY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BAANI> NEW ' • '68 DARTS -n:=r . TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 5 59 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT CHOICE OF COLORS • Padded Dash • Seat Belts • All Vinyl Interior • Heater & Defroster. Ask for Stock No. 909, I 34. 520:59 c + Tl>.X & TOTAL PRICE Ltc8NSI P1ymtn11 inClude lex I. lie. I. flnarx:.e cl\trltl on a mo1. on I Pll<, credit IMMEDIAT! DELIVERY ····························~····· !68 CORONET l'!_AND f!ley(~ .• · ·· ·. • DELUXE Mo'!>EL ' • Dual Horn System • Tinted Wind. shield • Deluxe Wheel Covers • De· luxe Tri~ • Foam front seats • White sidewall tires. Ask for Stock' No. 536. 569 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 569 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT .f. TAX & TOTAL, PllCI LICINI• IMMiDiATI ·~IVllY 1"1ymenlll lnclucM l1x I. lie. I. f1M"'"41 clMlrflts on 41 moa. on •Hr". credit , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BRAND NEW '68 POLARA • 589 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT $89 TOTAL MONTH PAYMENT • Nylon upholstery • WaU to wall carpals • 'Automatic trans. • Power steering •· Heater & defroster system • Du.( bralie system • Back-up lights • 3 spd. wipers & washers • Dix. seat belts. Ask for Stock No. I 25. 5 2979 TOTAL PRlCE t.l::s: IMMEDIAT! DILIVHY .................................. '68 WAGONS BRAND NEW CHOICE OF COLORS DELUXE 4·DR. MODEL Dix. se•t belts e du•I br•king system • he•ter & defroster • h•z•rd fl•shing system e peddecl clash & visor • back . Up lights e multi speecl wipers w/wa1hers.~ Stock No. .141. No. 159 TOTAL DOWN PATMINT 571 TOTAL MONTH . PAYMINT 52499 • TOTAL PllCI t,Jg: . IMMEDIAT! DILIYDY y Volbwgon C-W USED LOW MllUGl '64s & '67s THRU '61 MANY TO CHOOSE FIOM '66 VO.LKSWAGEN FOi YOH PIOTECTIOI AU HARBOR DODGE USID CAIS wil I ICiD ITAi -100% UNCOllDI~ Gllo\IWITTI nas STU STATES Ill WlllM THAT -DOOGl ' IUAUNTUS Tiii W 1-ltAllST llKIWIClL DIRCll POI 100 DAYS DI 4.000 MIB W1101 Mil COMES '64 VOLKSWAGEN 4 1peed, bl.>Ck.i -"-5866· ~~it~ s29,0T"s29,.," DOWN MTHL'I'. FIRST lfTR l'UICHASI Tim lllCUllll All --.V. 0 PHYS, IUClllCAL -· UTIRY, -118 0 WllO, llEATll OI All CAIL T9 .uAllTll - AUPAITIAl9WGl,_10M .. +Tu I. Lie PYMT. l"YMf. All Payn:fffl °" Used C.. l11clucli Tax &: Llc.lllH FHI and All Fl..c:e C...,,es Gil 36 MOlllM~• Appr:wH Credit '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA S19""'.L-L ~~~i~ ""-· $60 .. w71w, c:oow::,~·.;;6lnl1r7. tTH:~~:~· UU+ TAX .. LIC. -MTHLY. ILUI 1001( PllCI $2675 PYMT, PYMT • • '66 FORD Frin. 500 GTA 2 dr. Henltop, :ttO -· Pl•letr., bl1i;1,, 11:1.H, IUIO. tr• ... F1ct. •Ir cond. •uck.i1, t, .... 6611 .. well TOT:i: (5LV "2). / +~~c:L•<= $6Q TOTAL $6Q TOTAL ILUI IOOK PllCI S2J~D =. ~~:l~~· '65 DODGE CUSTOM 880 9 PHI. lllllon Q90'!. llecllo, !>eater, IU!Omf11c, PS., PB., l.Ulil!IP rKll, .,,.,, ~l " {W C41ri>el1"9. (11.11.l-UO) , .. , TOTAL _ _ 6:.~;: ,K s57 ~~ s57 1~1~\. ILUl 1001 PllCI $2JIS PYMT. PYMT, ··~,l!ONTIAC GA'IALINA ,,, "·"·' • . ' ~,rti''"rg· ·-'. ~~~':t .......... "'M" '""' -· ol< ..... ,,,,,,,,., ·s I TOTAL • , J I ,,.L.· "1l. ~ J#' +'T~LI~. s40 TOTA.I. s40 TOTAL DOWN MTHL 'I'. ILUI 1001( PllCI $1910 PYMT. PYMT. ' '66 PONT. TEMPEST c$~""'Q6DPll(ll" 2-c1r.1c,~:'L w1•woma•k 1r .... R•dio, 111e1er, m:. 1sHN :11". 1 6 ,.,., S]6 $36 +TAX a. LIC. TOTAL 'TOTAL 1 DOWN •MTHLY. ILUI IOOK PllCI S1700 PYMT, rvMT • '66 FALCON FUTURA . 5&_6,...,6.,Wit:Ler' eu._tk$tr 3 _ 3 1nion. c1e1u•• 1n 5 • 3 , ... 3 ,c. cs.,'0·,~,"- ,.7 +TAXlLIC. !2!,ANC " ....,.... MTHLY. ILUI IOOl l'RICI $1520 PYMT, PYMT. '65 PLYMOUTH SATEWTE l9rfld1o~·· cyo;Af'"°' lntll'IOI", tMMr -"· ce,,..1. \LWA mJ DO '!1 .fA 1x .. LIC s33 TOTAt. $]] TOTAL " DOWN °MTHL'I", ILUI 1001 PllCI $1710 P'l"MT. l"YMT. '65 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~~hee,.r, IVlom!lt)(', -r 1!ewlnt, VlllY'I Interior, Clrlll!I•. IVCV lSt) 66 TOTAL PllCI 33 33 +TAX & LIC. $ TOTAL $ TOT.AL · DOWN MTHLY, ILUI 1001 PllCI $1S2D PYMT. f'YMT. '65 DODGE CORONET M ";;;~-;L .......... -· CTG"'" ~·~~&LI<: $]] TOTAL s33 TOTAL - --• D()lrNN MTHLY, -ILUl.1:001 PIJCI $1411 PYMT. l"YMT. '64 CHEVROLE1 IMPALA S.S. 2 door l'lerdlaP. lld,.!!'1 t1utw. WI-I., ,.._,. ~ • W.kn, 1.11 n 1n1, ~It ,, ... LL IJ;~;:. .. vu. ~~~ .. LIC. $]3 TOTA\. s33 TOfAL '"--'--D0WM MTHL'(', ILUI 1001( PllCI $1611 PYMT, l"YMT. '64,. DOD1i4;f9,IO~ · AlllDmllk°: --~ fMtr ....... ( ~ ~f TOTAL ~,.,._ ~_:ILe. S26 ~J- 1Lu1 IOOI PllCI SIUI PYMT. '65 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1 docH'. Full l•ctory 91111ilJPed. (t+GPJH). GOLD ITAR S766 ~;~''" $26 ~L ILUI IOOl PllCI $t71 , r YMT. '63 l)ODGE 440 STA. WGN. $26 '0 '"· MTHL'I". l"YMT. S26 ,., ... MTHLY, l"YMT. ' Hit. 11:..,.,. ""'-'"· eufllmatlc..WIW, "'-'U¥1no """· ........ \II, (llM m> . $LLL. TOTAL DOV ~·~f: .. t.1c. s23 TOfAL s23 TOTAL - . DOWN MTHLY • ILUI 1001( PllCI $1205 PYMT. r YMT, '63 COMET CUSTOM tDoa-st1llort _.,., ll:ldlo, lltlttr, wta!Nllr, Vl"'tl 1""'1w. ll'WF 7311), $56.6' TOTAL PllCI __ -· + T...X & LIC. ILUI IOOK PllCI Utl s19 TOTAL .$19· TOTAL DOWff' MTHL '(', · PYMT. ' PYMT, '63 DODGE DART FllllY feciory W\llllflld. White 11--.11s, IOKIC 131J, $566. TOTAL PllCI +TAX 1. LIC. ILUI IOOK PllCI SllJ $19 ,.,., s19 ,.,., DOWN MTHL'(', ' PYMT,_.. ' l"YMT. ' Harbor Dotlge TRUCK & CAMPER Div. 2151 HARBOR BOULEVARD 6 TRA VE!: SPORTSMAN VAN CAMPERS '68 Yz· TON 21CKU"-BRAND NEW UI" "WHEEL MSE" SWIPTLINE e All G•uges e 3 speed Synchro lr-.ns, e He•vy Duty Tires e Cigar l ighter e Heavy Duty Axle e Heavy Duty Spr ings Ask for Stock No, 719 s71 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMINT l'•y111e11t1 Include t•• & lie. l linence ch1t911 •fl •I 11101. en •ppr, credit, +TAX 4 TOTAL PllCI LICENSE IMMEDIA Tl DELIYHY READY TO ROLL! ,,,, Fold-1w1y Oinett• ,... K"ttchen cebtnet *"Vinyl covered with &O·lb. ice box comb. sofe & bed fl"' 110 vol• electric.el ""' Dr•pes on ell outlet winclows ,... Built-in storage ,,, v.1 wall, full l1n91h ,,,, Automatic: wardrobe DON1' WAnl NOW IS THI TIMI wraE DEALIN• TODAY! • • , , ~ ' • 'I ' . t , ' ' '' ' •' lY l'llOT EvwyOM H11 s.M~ TNt-. ' c+ . ,_, .... ea,-w,i#- ~ ,. ' ;~I HOUlll, f Oll SALi HOUllS POlt W 11 NOUIU f()lt &ALI ltOUIU POii IALI l,;;;;;;;;=;;:=;;;;;;p;;,1 ~~~-~,~1~1 ~~-··• lOSP·A~~1~~~-~0~~~~1·~~~~:!!1 ~~~~~ _,. 1000 ._.... ' • .... ll!OO MIN 1111 Mor 11• U.1....ity Pork 1U7 . ow111-ullwn View. 7 • Ntw-ly Owner 1 anr..c OlD HOME HARDWOOD ROORS ;rHW '1"'"' Plnoi'amlc vltw o1 Ibo dt> OWNl ll, POOL HOME s 'Bl\' + 1 a., Atrtwn, HOUIU POR IALI UUlvt. llAVJ! A ~ROE PA'.f\IJLY'!' fiffd Jl;l.tl '1 11\lftr t1>r thit Jlaht•. and oc.a from thlt Jh\mff. $ BR. I ~lllO Ip lJy/rtn, 10 It co!Jtnc, 111\-tl $·2·1,ns Nttd o11ev1na ,_. 1or • i.r••· -vtnie -·· 4 tm,.•u•• • bed._. d11> c-. .,..,... """· ....... -w, a ... ' . Evt'r Ieng for a bl~ oomtor- ta!Jk old place with .IQts ot room' fu 1 rniTible aroontl tn! U IO, \\'e have II. It's a tint' wcll buJJt home with HARD- WOOD FLOORS, 3 huge Bija, fireplace, 1 e r v 1 c e ~... · Ina roosn borne. Add lo Uil1 • rnlmr doora. master BR .,...U """'' Tlllo 1•rq ,,RI b<!bo -"fl0!"1' !.ll<N tllotohllcuoollltdov'"""'I Colltf• P erl< 1111 a "''"'· Nr, IJCI, monY fi&Jul.b' •tU\ thre bed1'0Clm, fl1all1 room, .,,.rate dtn-dowblt tit.,. and 111'hll e11t . ~tr••· u ,ooo. m.G* two blth. honl~ l\inWd tl\e ·"'-·room,• hup )'•rd wtlh cou.Jsl )"OU wan!. $41.500 ~ aoni\t, 2 bath. frpl, !!pl! I======"===== gara~c inlo a .tOO 1qu11.1·e foot lara;e booted I filtered pool. .... "RING'' ~t.tuwut, ~ oond, cun-Corona del Mar . 1250 the vtiltin1 teanfalliG. Own-c&ll to Me-inlide. Conaider .... 125.T •. ff BY O W-N·E Jl 11 5~ "~· ..... 3 BR 3 bath hOJTie 1~ith near • pord> l ............ dbltnl You Con Sell It, FIM it, Tr..i. ~ Wiiii o Wont Ad HOUSH .FOlt IALI HOUllS l'Oll SALE Huntt°""" IMch 1400 H~tt~ INch I°'!!! * ,ool 11-11 $6:1 OOWl'f, Anyone . ,,_ TOWNHOUSE. 2 bdrm., I Ill S lldm "Bola P"k" l>Alho, bl..., elpl, patio, ~-I-fat lovtly ·hld pool PQOI, Clulih~, $14,500. liAR- lO:dl', cover.cl pe.Uo, Jota oI RTS RLTY, Asge1· J en1eq llftij lncl~'P'I· Gart1t It all !'rll>-1440, 962-1141 evH . PMtled and n\lkel' ex1.'t'l =========I 1·@Creatiortal area \\•hen not Fount~i" Va ll!Y 1410 beinl; used as a iaJ.'age. 11 .. ,, WI<• root. Adu111 Open HoUM Ol\l1 haT1 1tvea thll flnt Now sdlinz 1nodel hotne. Set "lathe and pluttr" home nirom. 'Ibett'1 potential too : ) bfoause it's on a big RA new 501 N~lon car p e ts thtouahwt. Bl.Ult • in a:ar; lritchon, 'thakt 9ftlntle root, blc )'ltd with 11d> patio. SU9 month P"1S Ill. dormitory. There's roOm for .Drive by ~ EIJ,esrnett & l~ • SPRING VCJllcnt to e y e r y lb i n i . I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ~ .. ~~·;:~~~ ,q 0 ""'·· , •• -.. REALTV 1;;:,._;.;===== Corona del M1r 1,,,.00, Newport 0 A>miMrl N.w,ort _l_!O!h lltO -y· 1....,.-.. IR 1341'1 Linden, Fountain Val. pltnt)' of TLC (Tender LoY-ley. 4 and s Bdrm b'OtQ inr Care> Ttlp location $25,815 FJlA • VA term 1, &mC.fll sharp hbmes. lO% &.lildl!r will help on • • ., )OC wilh room fOC' other i 1 waits! fUll price only m,500 t ~ COAlS ,., ~ WA.iACI , . RIAL TOltl .. ~464141- 10,.n lvonl•g•I Hoint and Investment ~ location w!Ui 3 bdrm. • 2 bath home 8 yrs. new, mo- dem in every detail. Fire- place, kitchen with built-Ins. • Jla.rdwood 1'1oors plu. 2 bcd- J'OCll\ rental in rear. Lcit u1 lbow you ho\v to live in lux· ury for only S128 per month, 646-7171 • 546-2313 OPJ!N EVES. TH I" ~J I./\ I. E EJ rA·r1:r-·:. Newport " Vlcllrl• '46oMl1 . - -~~ ..-.--- Lean with Option Lu&• Family Home 4 Bedrooms, 21,i bolh1 -..~tc fam11)' roocn -·N<l•pa•~ w&lkini dlltance to Ocet.n P'.Xl ~. !""' plus $1,000optlon- C.U : Mrs. PlvloYich F>m: 67$.6316 HA ... o .. at J.801 Westclitt Drive ~ n-w Vlcteri1 MUlll (Opon ......... , _=-o...._ ____ ~ -·- .. ve--t 3 biillll, coovertibl1 <Mn on down .. a....1... Set boY , , Jat Rtc111eecl Ntw~'itae11 l:.:"' "'"' "'1be Artllt. iw ~Bl~~ -~ ~a11 •• • • Sea ..... D\lpllx 212T 1-ord. Fte stmple LISTER REALTY .~ wlthO<tenV..,. 1"'4. LoYll,Y Pl'tl ... ...,. 4612 ROXBURY Noc1own-~1 c1-0.... LARGE s bdnD "°"" •lili dbl llra,tf,. 13T,t50 UJ>kMP· llalMC\llat1 S bed-2900 Sq ft ot SNeloul llvinl tan1. 4 bl1 BR.a, l '6. battls, ~=. =~. t=~ ., A Sw-e.....,-rt room, format dlnlna:. t.arge in lovely cameo Shores. Jge kitchen with extra cup-landscaped. Close lO grara- Ba & Oc wm.... famlly room with mualve Roo l Pool 1 Pl OOards, bit-in .R.f:O & dbl Y IClfl Charming furniahtd ~me rock .ftreplaeo. WelJ. priced gro:x!. 0~r T~1U~urt~Y3 ovfn, 10.xl8 sep:irate ftnl ~eylSc~h· a~r~~°'::: I h b Views lust off the beach in the al ~.~. BR. ~ bllthli, 1u1n1rlous car· r111, 13xl8 Uv. rm with f[l!lc, bu, m,sioo IU-23\l:l -0 n macna ,, BR •II ' b• w1'th h•-a Fam mOat adv&ntaa;eou. locallo11 JEAN SMnH. ~UNJ, $49.DM. upgi'<lde'CI C[Ualicy cptlld"Pfl, I='=='======" ' '"'' -ln Nawport. Only $:.!'J,500 I'm, 0 1.n rm, and 1at1e Will· Georp Wllllam!IOll, Rltr. Realtor r1n .. Coa1t P roperty 'vood shlnaltd root, walk to Laeuni ltach 1705 IRVINE T ERRACE ro patio. One lino.rt block to m..wo OPEN EVES. &18-'MU. 332 Maivuerltc, Cdl\t 67~ i1(·h•10l::. Undoubtedly the be~\ buy iri Best Bay and Ooet,n Bl&c~l'!!l!_iiilli•!li!!li!ll!l!!!i!iii!i ,,,=....,.-....,.---.,,..-, l•!!lll-1!!",_"!I_""''""" ., THE BIG ONE Irvine Terrace East. 4 BR, ~s •.....•. \ ..... ~ ... $59,SOOl'f.oR Sal Fallbrook ar a $1000 down, leue ·option 2 Cameo Highlands, llPICious • Dramatic 1.q\ma &it home, 3 bttths, den, master bed-Walt Haaae e, e · Stoey, 3 BR, 2 BA, crptl, br, 2 bt. On c&nyon, $36,500, 96M4n 5'6-8103 ntal& alze cor. lot. 4 BR 6 room openllUJ lo boaulilul ........ Ill oc w/vlew, I "" ranch ,,,..., blt-lno, walk tq beaeb, OWNER m.4123 KllP COOL den, 2 ...,.,.., SUnday PJ.,. 16 x 38 Pool. Workshop, bit-bee + 5 nn p eat or ttntal, pool, temi.. $30,llOO rtflt I=====""'===-torial Liv rm, $panlah ll'P' in BBQ, in kitcllt'fl, shake -AvtlC&do 11 fruit trees. Lrt $2!0. mo. 259 Walnut St. Lido ltle 1351 WALK to the belch this 1um. frplc, bit-in range Ir: ovm, root Q\o s (0) fl pool, patio. L'W,000. BJcr" Newport Sborea. 0 w n er -mer. Also enjoy sharp 3 SR 131,950 -Dn. Pmt open to · "' ' "I · Coldwell, Buie• & C.. OK. Pit: •14: 'l28ollU or 644-UtJ:I ~ Boyfronl Lido Isle hMn" h""e limg room, offor. ' Cill ~~m:ppt. • I!.=.=::.. . 2'13; *'6330 OWNER DUPLIX 2 Story, 'BR, 3 BA, 2 kitch· carpeU, drapes, heavy Mif;sion Rlty 494--0'DJ •-~171!1i4)~64ii!2~-U-335 • .,[ ,.•"'m'.rllm•"T,:::":•=":--rVACANT · 111.850, 11,000 on. Exctl loe1tlon oo paolnsull, ..,, boot""' ol bo,y. Cowd •htk• root. IJOOCl down & •~ lxcollont lil•1nclng -3 BR, 2 baths. carpets, 2 BR 6 I BR. Remodeled. be conTtrled to duplex. 1ume loui • Sl.63 mo pays Oannlna 3 BR, 2 ba ~ D Investors Ftnplace, blt-lns. Goo d $43,950 Watch tM boats con1e wllb-alJ. Can't btat the price • lp ltvtl lot. walk to achool, $600 OWft Lookllll (or IOOtl bwatment North ewta M ... lt>eatlon, OWNER. In 20' of fl'ont window. SPc~· onl> $20,500. Onl> $31,000 On thl• ' bedroem, 2 bath at 1 aenalble price? tblck . nea.r Oranp O:IUt Oillete· Wkdyi A nei m.21rio tlcular vi ew! Directly P1ul Jonee lltealty Los Padre• Realty j..;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... i;;;;;iiOi "!!!!l!!~i!!iJ!ll!!IJl!'!ll!!ll family home. COie to eveey. these 12 uqits located~ ex-?t1IZELL REALTY ~S..Z2QI REDUCED To. )lf'lee of Ioli! across from Balboa Bay 847-1266 Eves. 8-12~ e Gletlneyre St. $167 MONTH '!!!! thine. JU!t introduced to the celJent rental area. Adult D0PLI X SITI Low dn., E-L: -terms Loveb Club. BY OWNER 4 Bf., 2~' BA, 2 story, Beach Laguna Beach Ph. 49t..SW IACK IA Y rnaiirot -won't be around ·occupied .fumilhed 1 bed· SCARCE LOT -Npt. 3:50' to 5 BR 2 Ba home on 2 lots nr. North d1velop. 2W. yn. old. OCEAN VIEW 3 BR. 2 Be. , , 11JClude1 everyth1n1 A: jUll u- su me 5~ ~ klan It no COit - it's that eu;y! Eicellent 3 BR family room home in Mesa Del Mar, 2 bath1, built-in kitchen, large liv. Ing room wltb w/w carpet( I: drapes, brick fittplace. Pl'icc $24,!},j() • Hurry! I' \I I • \\ 11 l l J ~t \II \ \II\\ l I \ i L \ ' • NEW CUSTOM HOMI tonr! ! fl30 per month In· room uaits built around Oceantronl bc:b. Try otter' bay I: oceu. Clll Ult u 2 Phone tor appointment f;:rmer model, well eared fp!. Dec:kl, patio. Jtecuctd Bra.net new contemporary clude1 Princfple and inter-larp pOOl, Well malnt&intd, $20,0CD. apt1, rm, to bid. Prk. rear ~12 for. move in eood!donl · $28,80tl. 4M-S878, ~ with 11tono front. • 3 larae est. C1$11 ,only ~aae tn value. ' Balboa Real Eitate Co. 121 4lst Owner f'B.3119 Fe n c -e d b l 0 C k Wt, l l ""'"""======== bedroom•. 2\1 bolh•· Ex· $127.,000 ..-1IXIE.~BI. m.4.140 BY Ow n H . Harb., JUST LISTED!. oooky•rd: ... ~, .. patio, Rive .. ide"County 1100 tr. i .. -family-TOOm with 2·story, Koll custom quality crpts, drps, bit-ins Celec), 2 ------"--=! ....... l-Ilghlanda. ,3 Bdrm, 2 ba , il'plcs; liv rn1; dln rm: ta.n1. * $8""" ~ fireplace. -Dinin& :rwm IUld Co1t1 Mete 1100 lovely patio. $3,000 under foature:1 thruout. 3 BR, rn1.: 2200 sq. ft. Cement ·~' . a kilehen .that will dollabt mkt. value tor quick N)e. fam /dlnina rm, 3 baths, 2 drivewll)'. NlceJy landacaped IAROAIN H E Enottler. ~.flOO • 10% down. 20l3 W&5'ra.J1''F OIUVE -~ E !Tth 5 .. A .. •A•u Victoria Mesa $29,fXXl. 646-0SfT o.r 64&5118 · t1replnce1 -$69.500 •'N:,900. Call 0,,,....,,, 841 ~·o Out of State.owner anxious to 546-2313 646·7171 M&-mt Open Eve1. """ · t. 1m1~..-. > LIDO REAL TY ~ .. ,.,. ~ 11tll small home on I.re Eve 646-5752 Hom.. 0CEAN VIEW, Fee Simple 3400 Vla Lido 573.g Eve1 & wlmds. 150Xl681 fenced , cor lot in °"'" E'"' Professlo111l Zone , · "''10m "°m" 3 b,, "'..... Ul:MftlJ G Harbor View Hiiis 1..<>w1~:.~~~ri:: 1oan 1,,_,.~ """'" i;i.900 "' ""'a!:"'ut"!'!'ld~-"""'"H~o'"m'"e!!9 l rmu11 H ARDENS ~~~~"u~;,'~; ~'1:"~f~~ Doctor, dentlll o!rlce11 or lab. Coron1 dtl Mir From 123,9SO ippt call nu; 0 W NE R ••• .,. close to bui 2 Br, sm llv ~101 h 11 -•· "· -1 ed 6'2-3CMW Eve1. I: weekend1. ~ ,. ft • 12R & m•ld' 5 gR 2 11tocy :i. ba. lo\'ely t &.o><1• t a , answ~u•l' ~ l>ll.Sk • bullt homes ocat Valley Road 1t Victort1 _..,,, • · " .., s cpta/d11)1, like new cond. rm, amU:ii atyle kit, 12 x 24 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-5440 vice, photo studio, scn~ral in !he Southllnd'• mOlt d• (Just E. of Brookhural LUXURY Duplex 4 BR, A 5 bl, 3 11ar pr. 1~~ lot1. 2300 1cmd Ir. itassed all-purpose !-:=:========== ~-~~--=---,-! rell!Cll'Cb. 2 lara:e 4 BR hous-airable &: tasclnii.tlna: area. up on blutt) rum. 2 hr: 4 yn. new: Unu11.11l features. Must i;ec sq. ft., many extras & rm. ba, cover~ carport THE fJEAL E.~-.;·rATER .S I• Rural Not Remo.., -"'d ~ od 1-, t •-hool • C·'ll I · .,. .. _ en""" XI lo appreciate. Brokers wel-owner trani;. -any offer / · 1-.. e1, .. ...,... ...., rem e. -or ""' s tu . rvtne Lido site Jots, fee •lmple ~an <111 Yoa.: ....,,.,.,.,. nt _, .. __. w la"e tool shed & ~~ bl T _,.l'onol Chorm d ~---2 ~i ~ -mo. ~-Via L•'do So"d conuue,~ or "·i!J lease/ reul I $1S,950 la all )'l'JU need pay for above UICI. Prime· close to Carnpus ju.st moment• land. Jilgh ibove 1ea level con · vwn ... r 13: .,.. ·oiii75 ..... .r.:.v option. attchd. Chicken pen &: frult 1( YOU love the warmth oI · tb1s Junior e!tate, a. bed· 17th St. comer. 113xl35'. away. Sensibly pticed lrom Built • in eJectrlc ELEGANT Bayytew condo. 3 642·1615· Eves 675-1669 BRASHEAR REAL TY trtt1. Ta."<es app $100 yr. old rtd brick, a:lewnlni room•, ftreplac-e, dooble car Sell l or both. S:W.900 lo $48,900 @ kitchen. Convenl-tee. BR., ·2 Iavlsh baths. LIDO SPEC.IAL 847-8531 Eves,""" '""7 Pl'e!l!nt loan $!8XI '-p)'mll 11i.'hite shutters, craclou• prqe. OOle to u .c .I. and Leon Vibert, Rea ltor LUSK HOMES ent to shopping Poull, roll, etc. Fee land. l BR, 2 ha, redeoorated, new °""""N $80 mo. $8.000 or bat otter. G<orgib "": en~ct tlankthise:ct back bey ••. Not Lftlehold. ·---"-'-.(l\!-"...,.'.,",'-;-u_m_• __ Direct.Iona: MacArtbUr Blvd. center. near new Only $39,500 Owner i73-&356 Jdtchen unlta thcrmador Income or lnlaws7 .',.""='°";..,.·====== Y carnage amps -I rth & ( 1 Ea.hide from Pacllie Coast flwy. Cl' achool1. LUXURY c.ondom _ Blutls 4 1tainlm steel custom A deliatitful S BR 2 bi.th -:;::=::; !Y . rambling custom bui)'.t home Co eswo ' o. 'Newpor,t Fwy. Tiirn OP San sand. DORMS · l • 2 lly br, 3 ba, below mrkt val at lighting. 45' lot, SB'l,500 home + a, BR· unit Blf.fti .c..ac1e .. 1n1um ·-·1950 11 for )'OU.! Fonn1L dining Fer R.et~ment. l unit1, eildi Joaquin Htlls Rd.. then Fire:pl&ce1, auto a:araa:e 1JP. $36,500. Owner trarisl. Call R. C. GREER, Rl'alty Oven .\ Ran / t - room, huge livin&: room, 3 642-7777 ~ill.lel19~l' patio, fenced foll ow signs to model area. erator, carpelinj, draperies, Owner eves aft 5.-~ 3416 Via Lido 6'73-9300 . ~. v.;,w carpe • $153/Mo. spBcious bedroom1, pow· lrot ~ Blvd . .,CM. beck. yard. Dble g11rage. 3 BEDRM ffnclnJ, landscapln1. WATERFRONT 62 Balboa mg, 2 car garagr, Value A 'Heart of Newport Harbor der room, aame room with Open Eves. Provincial Luxury $211,950. FAMILY RM. POOL Mlch11I K1y, lu:llder Cov••· 3 BR,, $75,000 1v,·11 F *1 kSASRIFivCE ! ,_ terRm'o'' SplJease. S27,9'JO. area INCLUDES piin., Int. bar Ex"'"·ltei .. decorated' --~'-"""'==--! Eu! Id n..~ M or qu c i .. e. leant .. 3 · • , 1h1 Realty ANO TAXES with 1 10~. , ..... Fin:..,..;::_:: SJ'E'a ~ nof -:-WAN'llD I e .... .,.ta eu. $2l,5001 Phone 642-2821 Eve• 642-5106 trade tor propert:y:, Arabian br on 50' lot. Beat buy on 847 3519 ,on Y IV "' ··~, JEAN SMITH, '-· BY OWNER hor • LI 8-Tm LIDO I< 000 d" "T 000 . dawn to bl TD. Spado<u 3 . -:. lea&ehold! $67,500 • & worth Real Estate Sales People. Dellgtittul patio, bathnvull! lies, or. ~er '.,~,,~.....;, ..,67,:.2,;7 MEADOW HOME Br with ALL extru lnclud-it! WHY NOT GET ON THE Realtor adjacent heated & filtf.red Lvvely, new ultra modern 3 BDRM, 2 ba, 2 _patios 2 car 1>'1...-.wva, .,. .... Ruth Pirdoll, R"ltor BAND WAGONr 646-JZi.5 rool. 3 bedrm. Family rm. Z...tory 4 b drm · (2 garage, pool, Ma1t1Weent COOlpleteb' Redecorated 3 BR 21,1baths;12x30' cover-~;:;~~·Wd poob. 1&6 .WestCliU Dr. 642·5200 Over 25 Years in l'iiiiiliiOiiiO--iiOiiOiiOi I 2 both home. Fireplace. [)e.. ktn1-.ize), 2 balh•. Uwin E."eltina:. $33,'1), O wner, Olarmina; 3 SR, cu1tOm-bll ed P&llo. Immaculate -like $20 950 ' Oran8;e C>ounty 1" lillned ror fun livini. · slnk11)_, Fireplace; l arge 644-1552 formal din rm, lge cor lot UC'\V. 1700 1q ft. • ·e Full pa;e advertlalni: 8r1nd N1w Llatlng 540-lTIO yard:, quiet street near May I-========= Owner/Alt. 61'3-a166 HAFFDAL REAL TY \Valker &: Lee. Inc. 546-1210 -= ---== ---·- "'ONDOMINIUM e tnter office teletype ~ & family room in Mesa TARBELL 1J55 Harbor Co. & Catholic &. ALL Newport H..t1. 1210 "Home to ltfatcb Jncon1e'' r<t:1,. f AL5 .., Verde Hiabl11J1d1 ultni.,1harp .C.C,.C:..~~.,-::-:''icc:-'i--"-1 1chool1. $2500 Down. 61,i •;. 111' Huntln11ton "tach 1400 8740 \\' H F I h·• 2 BR, l'~ baths, dlrtln&: an:a, • Training program \vllh many extr11. The11e Laratt 2 BR home. fireplace, Lo.n. 976 Denver Di:. AVAIL lmmed. Cliff Haven 3 • D amer Sil2-440j Ou.et urn I wv ·patio, bit· in kitchen, carpets, • Insurance don't last long. Excellent Ope n beamed ceilings, dou-54~2090 or 1-866-3389 Br, 2 ~ + 2 Br Ocean Vu No Down to Vets · R1nt1l1 to Share 2005 drapes, dbl garage. Exe Jo. ~-!'f~~!_1!er :,en'C,~~-.. 5~ % loan may be ai;sumed. ble car garage. R·2 lot. OOH S.H-A-R-P 3 BR horn~ Inc Apt. $49,500. 548-7249 AJ:!~::!t~~~e 1:·1'ten~!n,'",',•1 Sharp 3 BR 2 bath adult oc- . eatloo. U!te ot Pool. Wlll I ,~ ... ·,M~-~ST·CiorW~~;"',,'",.."l~~Cal§I ~-~~fo~r~furtOO;;;;~do;t~al~o~. I to markets It tran11portaUon ; East.aide location-11,11 bere:'1 a "'1arp Glen Mar cupled borne near shopping, FEMALE Teachers ~Ire 2 roonunates I 1h&re la oenfmt hm Sot>l..J"" "" 16' mo'"""'6 Btndu· rr" W$2Sh,50011e, Re1ltor I WESTCLIFF Colt••• Reali> 546-""'1 Wolfs !1,(8,,7,..~ Rlt••· ;:;. ~ ........ ·,".'lrnh1""1 s~1 I ;w;;;";;;;'';;ll;;ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;;;23;;.0 I ~· .;;;..~~ ~ t7.'m~ = 'Dougta .. FHA OK Jmmaeul•t• 3 BR In 'Mov• Mo,. Vordo-$24,000 ~ -~ ~ Lo Loaf! 7 room .. , • ., .. pa 1· n t d PERRON REALTY CO. In' condition. Larae livin& 4 Bedrm-Rumpu1 Rm. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. lopen eves) Heritage Real hCJ Oft ftCJ Sbow~ e~';Uonally ~en: 642-J7'71 SHARE My 2 bedroom IClf:, ~N~mvd . Nl!'lvport Beach 675-4630 Wk"JTED .. AG.GRESSIVE SALESMAN Liberal Contract Contact: Gene Norv('ll ·rm, 2~J baths, covered pa.. 2 bath!;. Lwrurlowi paneling 548-7729 Eves. 6'4-0684 Estate been dream1n1 ol rela.xing In Aaktng ..,, -... Me91. Verde, with mature 1 ........ ~~!':"~"""""'liwir.i,,-;;;:-,.,;;;--;;;;;; _,,JW. ONLY $19 850 3 Bdmu 2 ha tlo. Best buy in town tor Flr~lace. Dining r oom. LA JOLLA LARGE 3 br, 1%. bli, wood 2:lOO sq rt of custom West-CoUe1e Realty 54&-5880 kitchen 'w/bl--1• .1.. :'..~ or quiet r l r 1. "",500. Covered patio. Built-in kitcll-n cllH home! Dn!am no more-""'"!:""'""!"'"""!!"""'!"''"I "'"'• anu.., ,,_<WQO -•--nI Ori I A rs. w/w cpts, dbl a:ar, room frplc hr~·OOd .,_ ===~~----LIDO REAL TY en· much • much more~ •••·=~ c ve -apPrOx. e., fncd, n.r Paroct\laJ aehl. fO«' tbl1 profellionally dee-Garden Oasis 1' ' u.• COLLEGE Or work'g man 540-1720 v1~ .or_ b83 & ocean: ll'Vel, n_ .. , __ , 10 -.~. 245 oriit~ & richly lanc.1sca,,,_.i new Y pain!ed In and out -' ... 3400 Vta. Udo 51'3-8830 JI b ild $31 500 n.eu """" "''"" flN n ~ A 4 bedroom dream home! Obie a:ar, fried yd., 0oee to ~· lo lhr. Pool. pvt. 1ar, 1 • ..,..,..,...,~~~~,.I TARBELL 2!W Ha1·bor a u able. • Cash Slerkl St. Owner 646-2309 3 oR, famnn &. 2 bath home acbooii and shp'g. 9S2-43!1l $70 mo. &12-JQJ2 aft 6 pm TRANSFERRED -.c---.=°"'=..--,.-or ft'rm1, 101a Dn., bal in =-,,.---...,--~~ 11 deslanl!d fot leisure liv. Rear yard UI a i!•rden spet • • -Orange Coast Properly 332 J'\1ari;ucritc, CdM 673-8500 A* $22,500 * equal inst., plus T'i(·. 213: B! 0 w n e r • transferred Jng. l5x30 11 Vinyl covf'red to behold. Near Douglas, 134.950 Owner 1 yr old, VA WTD: Single rlrl in 20'11 to And anx\GU1 to sell: large 4 3 BR 11, buth~. 16)C'l() family 681-2523 or \vrite 1~ N. TJf. E'°'IAlde, .L hick Catholic pool. patio \v\th outdoor scbooh: and frecw1y8. Pric· loan. 4 BR 2 bath, Hun-share studio Apt in CM . bedroont, 21,! llalhl. Cathcd· room \\ilh flreplaCt" double lt'y Ave., Pasadm11, Calif. schl, spoc 3 BR w/lam rm., lightin¥, oonipletei" fenced. ed at FHA appraisal of 1ing1on Q'est. 8181 Burnham --~="''°'°'';"°'':;'·~===-=I l ·r r · 91107 1% BA, blt-ln1. $24,900. JO'J Y $2ti,&50. Hurry! Circle, ~m 962-83.13 _· ra ce1 1ng 1v1ng r:iom, Sl'P-ga1•ngc, shingle roof, \x'aull-Walnut St. ~1931 ~7602 Not lea1ehold. $55,500. Newport Beich 2200 aratl' dining & lanuly rooms fu1 yord. . Salesmin or Woman CD L1STER REALTY 3 BR, 1 ~' BA, newly dee., va. _...,,:..;c._.:;.;::.:;;_..::;:::,:I ... ... -l· ~xt.ra laJ"ie rumpus room Rltr. 646-~is Ev'" f\.12.0185 SJ-IARP Clean 3 BR clOllO to Now al10 In liunt. Beach c11n1 view home. By Owner, OCEAN front duplex, seclud. DAVIDSON Realty Best location, nf'l!lr iwhool. *LAC HEN MYER WANTED all. A1nn11ne ~%%loan. Only E•Rta"t•l 16612 Be11.ch mvd. 842-6633 SaJ.900 con v en 1 ion al td qulet. Summe1' from $125. NO_RTH Coit• Mna __ Delta Real Estate 646-4414 -=~~ SlB,200. Kenntdy &. ANOC. 968-3965 wk or Sept winter leue $l?i0 HAVi BUYER--IRVINE VILLAG E_!_ Graham Realty S<•-97JO E"t. 543-6233 '"' w"t """ hlahway POOL TIME SPANISH 5 BR 2 ha. + <X· mo. Incl all "1111 "". wtth larre amounl ol caffi By Owner Spanish 2 bl', nn (near Post Office) 3 BR. 2 Ba .. hltn11 ; hdv.'d. 6-12.fl.1'1 Sharp home on large lot with tras. '4 ml to heh. S33.700. •538-32=="="'="':.·,::mr:::;:;==•I Plus property -to buy or grttn belt, near pools. 1ho~ 149 Jt_tvmide Ave., NB Frpl., lge. kltcb, " din.1~~~!"" ... !!!!~""'"""j lovely healed and filtered 9071 Adella Circle 962-503:> - tndft fOC' Jncon1e. /\pl11. plng. $24 500. 442-21'41 "M"t:S;;i;•-';VE~RD,;;;:;E;,:.;•:;B;;;R:C. ;,3:,Ba"""tb I ai;:;;,~ti~;; ~~ I 'liUSLEST . llW'ketpl&ce In pooJ. Exl)en1lve et.rpl!tina: 3 BR Townhouae, fireplace, Balboa Land, etc. Up to $4 ,00J,IXX>.-IS YOl1H AD IN CLASSl· town. Thi DAILY Pn.or throogbou1. 4 lrg bdrm.11, drapes, carpeting. 5 %, % FOR Ront, ~-u •• 'ronl A111< for : Mi Pl.lrtx>ll, ,FlED1 Someone wl,\\ bt Dining. FAmfly rm. 'Poat. EAST'SIDE 3 BR. 1% B,\ 4: Caasllil!d aectica Sa•• $28.000. Near B1wkhurst F11A, $17,Mll, 962-2951' .l'UITI ~· Rlch1rdton/Pu:r cell looklna: for It. Dlal 642.$11 Open. S·ll,950. * 549-~ LY rm . frplc. dinar.ea 5* '% money, time 6: et~. Look and AdAms. Need a GarbenataniJe'!' ru:. :nd ~. ~:'ioo: ba, Reelty-IT5-40ll, IPl6-4l11Evl'!. _lor gy!ck. efficient re&Ul.!J CHARr.~ TI'! Loan. Owner. ~7400 now!!! LlSTER REALTY 842.fi633 Find ii "1th a wan! ad! H.OUSiS, FOR SALE 1000Gener1I 1000 l000Gener1I Gener1I IOOOl;onorol I 000 Gener ii 'YOU PROMISED Hiit •A Lot Now buy hf'r 1 home! Lcwely klru;"llie J broroom h •1111r. 1 luxurioui-h1,1lha. );•'1111- lilul dra()fs and almoat nrw carpelina. Bli;:gest \'nl'Je you c•n rlnll. ' NAG0 NAG0NA• "°"/our '''°Ile "ant 1ng1·e room?' Ai·e \he kids ieltini; on your ner,·es~ t.lo1·e into' thll bedroom, 2 bath, two 1tori. Bia Kite~. Lois ot Cllrv@ ts. Bis: Yard. Double G&rage. Let's trade for your old ,holt'ill. 511# STA•TIR Jtat $7.00 totaJ down lncludlnl cloei.na coal.I to Vels, ~ill make you the proud owner of thb: 3 bedroom pw.tlie heme by Doyle I: Shitlds. Deep pU. carptta, , _,.6.lutlful drapel, complete\)' fenced. Anothtr SPECJAL. · AU YOU lllN6 DISl'LACID rY PI06RISS1 The you. muat see the ~ 4 liMi1Xifi. 2 baUf home. HU11 brick flrtplaet o.&l•D-Sac 1trttt. This Ls a tttJ belutx at $23,500 wUJ aell rHA or No Down to Vet.. 'lnde J'OW' old home. 1t10 HIAM conA•r 3 'Bedrooms. 2 blths. lh•ll\I 1Wltt "ith romantic fh'f'pl11"t'. &Mnt1f11l kitchen. forced air ht'f\Unr. 2 OU' rtNift, hurt tndOM'd yard. s:rent for chlld1'e11. (J\vncr1 1novlnc \1·e:ry aoon. - ~· ... 1000 Gontr1I -1000 Ganoral NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY t NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646-7711 2043 Wntcllff Dr. 11 Irvine Open l""lnp IACK IAT ESTATE -$39,HO llllif! r.Ql'lll'I' lot \\'Ith 111,rge 1iCalc aercss fo1· boat or 1railcr -plus 1wn1 for pool. lnimni·ulatt'.' 11 bcdl'oon1 and 3 htrgf" baths. DINING l"lOOi\1 PLUS ~'A I\llLY f:UO l\1. Kitchen hL" all built · In applla11t~ 1ncludht£ Uls/n\·asher and 3 U\'f"lls for I.he i;:ou1mcl cook. Manlcurn:I IRwn11 l\nd ll'crs cnhnnC<I lhe bcaut,y of thla ~IJ!Cill home. Submit )'uUI' s1110J111r hon1c fur lradr. • 'PARTY POOL -IASntDI ISTATI . H.trt~ tht beautiful pool homt )'OU've been look:Jna: for. Drutieally M uOed. Elat-- 1dde lU1nU'Y honle. Pttammoth rlrtf.1•~. formal dlnina: room. lute hMted and fllltttd pool. Situated on qu'9t cu -de-1&c •trfft. Close to echoob and 1hopptn1. i;>on't-rn!M lhia one, can•t Jut. Owner needf aale, jUat rtduced prlC9 over $2,000. IAYCltUT AW -$olt,fl0 . u ...... .-p11ona1 IX1do of -P'VJ>trll' with juot under 2.000 .... It. ot iuxunou. comtcrt. lfuit bedrooiNI W i.u.. c:uetom llNttaw an«-~ profeeetonal mtn1mum care landletpin1 117' leelon. Acnt of concrete patio al&b, a ntJ Hawaiian 11k1 hut for outdoor ..ittrtalnlnr, and • IVden off the mum bedroom round out tht Dict\ll"I ot thll outttandtns N~ -..ch rw.ldtnoe. Sub-mit )'Ollr 1maller home for trade. J,600 ,llj)UAH FHT Ot anrcloua cuuntry llvlnt-Thi1 n1a1nn10U1 4 bedi'001n. 1pllt Jn -el nwn11ou bu 4 bath• and a 16'x4:S' rumpus room owrlookJna ac:rn of open 1paces. You'\·e JOt to aotJ thl1 to believe It. Submit yoor amJJler home for lt1d". - ' COSTA MESA OFFICE ' 545-9491 ZUt ~ lhd. Op'" r ..... -.tl t P.M. SPANISH HAC IENDA Loca~ed 01~ a t1~. llnptj i.rr,,.,l 1\1lh ro1nanlic lisht i;-taut1ard1. AU the a:hwuour of uld SPflln 111 tin~ 111~1t1H('llh1 1 l' rN'ltlence In SUPERlOn L'ondltlo11 fron1 Jt1 red tllto 1uof to It~ t'Oo111y 11!l\"rlu1', '2 la1101· bedroon1N. spal·lo11s {8mJ!y rooni S"Pftrale ti:i·rakful are1. Baaement \\'ilh "11tvlty heating systf'Ul. Spanish n;-epJact in b\'in£ roo111. A STEAL. Only $19,900 . 1104 A MONTH PAYI ALL Assume excellent low VA tntett1t rate on this California OlUt, SeJw'ate )'ard for boat, traile.r, dop or what have )'OU. Huge extra yard tot outdoor tMnr. Slep down 21 foot Uvtq room. Double nt.pl&ce. BuUt-ln 1ttp •ver kitchen. j aood •'-'btdroorns. 2 baths. Nice carpets and drapes. FHA appraised a t $21,IBO. l,IOO ~AU l'llT -l'LUS POOi. , OOllo ftmllYT 5 --pluo ........ •In dtn. R"IO llvlnc -40'ld,. htt.ttd .ftlter.a pool. EhclOMd 1paee tor bolt or traUer '11,600 full P'ke 'J'n.de..tn )'OUI' pment bamt. • . INYDTo•·s DILl•HT -$1 0,000 DOWN NE\VPORT B!AOr -C-OAST lltCH\\' AY -COJ\li'off·~RCJAL. BUILDlNO -T!R· RlFlC APPnr.crA110N VALUE -GOOD TAX SHELnr.: -O\V'Nrn WilJ.. CARRY l ST T.D. ' THI ONE TO 511 : ~ ~ II fR'OM WALKIR & .UI " WI ~LD -U IN 1Nr , •• L /, --~ ~ ' ~~ ~~~ .. ...._---~~~~~~~~~~-~----~--------------~---------------------------- -----------------------~-------------~-~-..... , RENTALS House& Furnlshtd RJNTALS 1ENTALS RENTALS 1 HouHt Unfurpl1h1d A pte. Fuml1hed A pt1. Unfurnish ed Huntington B•tch 2400 H untington BMch 3400 Newport a.ach 4200 Cost a Meu .SlOO MODERN C u t1 1 t Hou&(, prtler aenUeman. S75 mo CHOICE RENTA LS! l =rn="="'=il=·='36-=1=810=;•';:',;•===I * 1.Avel.Y Surlside Town-houses from S13' month L_1..;g._u_n_•..;;;B.;. .. :.<::h:...._.:2::.7::05 * Clf!M 3 BR I~ bath' (two) $175 & S185 monlh. t/ WILL LWE ADULTS fJNL\' July • Aug. • Sep). Rare b11rg1in * C ,. h 1 . on11>r location Pal"ltir FURNISH ED APT. or ac 00 .Ytar. Sand11 Irt1perial, cpt1/drp1 494-4474 & ..U elect kitchen, SW 2 BEDROOMS -2 BATHS HARBOR GREENS BACHF.LOR • UNF\JRN. from $100 RE NTALS Apia. Unfurnlt!IH REAL ESTATE G.n•raf USINESS en d flHANClAL Huntington IMch 5400 lncom • P roperty . 6000 Bui. Opportu n ltlM 6300 _ HOME I: INCOME b)' Ow11t --------SACl Low ilow-n • noo. Small Exe deP1't'S/lnYellt. apply. • bAIA~, good terms. Reot BR. rr:1, .\ J0..2 br Apt.A, w/()pt)OO to BUY· 2 BR, l "Ai poci, 2·,Yr old. E a Id c . ba, COftdn. Washer I dl'Yl'.'r. 67.r-1393 blino, "1>1•. ""'· <hi>a. !'==="'=="'===== AvAU, lmmf'!d. Sl:W. Pf'r mn. Buslne11 Pron.1trty 6050 rrnt inc-I lntetfft &. taxeii. 1 ______ ._-__ _ """"" <'..MiDX SUPPLY ROt.Tl'E Part nr }'till Time V1cat lon Rentils 2900 ' monlh. Weterfro~t/Loc Incl. util. M~ving J une 7th * * * * ·. DAlLY-111.0T 38 & • * I-----"";.;;._:= Pacific Shorrs Rt1alty SO"AT SUPS HAVE Deaut furn. Ocean. ·""""-ap.,. "...,841-85'6 _Chann•L R••f front studkl Apt. Playa del 2525 Ocun Blvd., CdM Rey. 5200 wkly, June 673 17 15/Sept IS. Also Mo. & yrly NEAR. BROADWAY -88 rates. 673-4370 SHOPPING CENTER 1 • 2 ~ 3 BDRM. I.Arie 2 Bdrm w/rarage. , !"URN. & UNF-\JRN, $105. He~t~ Paola, Child Cani Diapo11al, waler pakt. C.n!f'r . Adj. 10 Shopplnt -mo Delaware Ave., #C WANTED TO LEASE }'AMOUS EDIE ADAM'S be1tuty talOf'la need &hopping ctr Joc1Uon. Mln 1200 ft. Agent 1'1~1019 lu1inw Rent•I 6060 No !>'ts allowtod 537--0380 2700 Pl'tersuo Way· at Har-I~~~""""""""'""~!!!!·:· PRIME Retail Location e Ml\n nr Woml\n to rt.nil & cdlff:I mM~Y fn'lrn nrw & unique min opflrA!rd db:pcnll"n. !Candy Md NA· tional Brand 1>n1ck11, F.:x· cellent Income for fflw Hts. weekly work (Day or 1.'v"'l. No aelling. $815 To $3400 C.5h requirflt. For personal intcrvif!w, 11tnd name. ad· dre$11. & pt.:ine nurnbt'r 10: TRANS-W&STERN OIST'IUBlfT'TNG CO. 590 N. AZUSA AVE. COVINA. CALIF. 917'l2 Wh•ddy1 Went? Wh111dy1 ~!I SPECIAL CLASSlflCA TION ,OR NATURAL IORfl SWAPPEIU SjlKl•l Rote Tri·le"l~l 5 BR + 16x22 tam. CUTE. b!,yfronl Apt 11uiH1blr · •AL) nn: 3 b a 1 h ~· C1\t"P & tor airiil~ llirl who likr~ bO'r' Adam11., Costa Mesa. 2 81' Duplex, pool; privacy. STOilE 17 x 40·r· ~ 546·Q370 c-pts, dr;•, 1 stl")', gar. Like 1873 }J1rbor. CM 646-6654 5 lln•• -5 t ime• -5 ~ucb ltV~Et -40 ¥V$1 1MClUDt Hou_H t Un furn lshed drapes, lb.ltns, w~ bftr. f~nc-l!Y1lmming .l boating. $J J.'i 1-W,.I ~ M•~ If lrHt. a,...\llllwll fCN.I -Ill ., ... · · ed yard. $~Mo., leaae Tl.1l M•. Util pd . LI 8-120'l or LI rww. S130. 8'2~7 $-\'DVlt •IWlflot fNll W .. amt. ~ lll'lel M ~ltlflll, BACH. 2 & 3 BR.· Lrg Apt&. Offict; R9ntil 6070 PROVEN, Sure, mod e rn ~HO'rM IHG FOlt $Ille -r1t,fr,D£$ OHL 'l'I Gener1I 3000 Emeraon /Nr. McFaddl'n &-_8-_302A _____ _ W/cp.ts, drp11, bltns. Laguna Beach 5705 method of t f' a c h i 11 K PHONE 642-5671 Golden Westl. Broker 21.l MODEN 1 Bdrm. Pvt patio. GE. 0-m21 or 897-4ai6 Carport. Adults -no pet!!.. 28.<!.':i Mendo~" 5-15-542.t LAGUNA BEACH permanent habit t'Ontrol. To P lace Your Tr1der'1 ParedlM All B/B 3 BR, gmaH )Id. $140 lse. 2620 AVON. $100. 673-0066 2 BR Townhnuse: t\la baths. LARGE 2 bedrm, 2 .ba UJ'i• Desk 11.pa~ 1v1lih1.ble tn <E.G. Eating r-0r wci.lr;ht ll 5M -I• , BR l•m -. control) with new low cos1 ·" " "" bh-in~ c-pts I rlrps. $1'10/mo. tumiahed apt. comple1e:J.y ~ neweat1 otf1ee 1 buildlng: flt 10 public. Now toeekini: hnm, Paoorami'l Cit)', s.F. Adu.Its 545-6832 rlerorated, hllli 111.1'2'' drclt prime ocatiOn n downtown . ff Valley. For Orange: county Av11.i1 July t. 2 <'hilrl OK. R E N t A L PROPERTIES \VANTED for Summer Ir Yearly. We tll'e rapidly getting l:floked up fnr sum- mer, and still have many re- quests frnm our rep!"at r.l i- rnts. AL.SO we Arr drsprr- ate\y in need of Yearly Rent- New· cpl.I!. & drpll. Nr. Newport Hgt1. 4210 sdlls. Nr B e a c h Bl & l "''BR At Fu ,_ U I •1'1h view. walk to town and Laguna Btach. Air condl· MSOC!ale O ires in Sn. 0.C. ' BR Gd"" •Pl f-lc w/w Mod••alo ,-,,,,lm••i , ... _ Comm nr oflice bldg, In-, '"' ' '" ' bPach. $J 'f!) nn 'leaM". No tioned, t'!ar~ted, beautiful " "" t'!rpl.5, bltns. lg p\/'I pa1io, 1., 1. . quired. Phone for Inquiry vest-Rltf' 12131 7~756.' l St45 546-SlG'.I dlildren or J)t'l!I. No brok-pa.ne"" ):lart tion1ng. Two appl. 114: 77._1150 poo · · mo. • f'~. 494.2004 entrant'!es; rear IP.ads 10 Npt Bch Ocrimtront charm· Talhcrl. P .!! rn "' n · No <'hldrn or J)Mll"· 176.15 VanBUrl'n 2"Cf.il-"-E 16th SI 646-4fi&'I $130. LGE 2 BR. Studio ApL l~========"I Municipal parking lot!:. S.10 TY Store ing ti.ome on board waUc. Enc patio. epts, drps. gar: Rentali Winted 5990 Per nionth for space, Add Goorl location. Hiµobor Blvrl. Tradt rnr Pasadena llrea l 213: 24~1921 . "' . . • -- 4 BR 2 baths large yard 2 E1st Bluff ' 4242 al.~. , patios. alley acr('s~. V11rant SI~ month Rltr 847-l266 SUBLET. 2 nl05. Furn 2 BR. eves. 842-5844 · 2 be, Apt. Paiio. pool , S:JOO ""'""'--~----rno. Start Junr 15. fi.44-1352 Nr. Baker & Fairvw. 5'1&-0689 .S.'l for desk and chairs, Add BR •· den Bkr. 613-7(20 '' l.ond opporlunily for TV "" Bay & Beach Really, lflC, :.ll25 W. Balboa Blvd, RENTAL DEPT. 673-BJ 2 bi:e BR's, JI,; ba, bll-ins. BUSINESS Woman needs ·1 SlO for bu.!!iness hoUN: an-Service A.fllO. Sl200 full prirr Eves: frt?.3561 or 673-9U7 patio, crp.s, drps. gar, $130 Bdrm unfum Apt, Costa awering service. AU utilities for !l'tnck & e:quip. Call 24' Cabin Cruiser. new V.-8 mo. adults. S4S-956.'1 · r.1ei;a, Newpol1. Corona df'l paid e.'<cept telephone. 54" "~11. I I DAILY PIL""' .....,., enp;.; seeps 3; VR ue S250Cl: REAL Nice 1 Br apl. Aii Mar, Hwitington Sch or u ' PAR'l'.NER W1th$tTi"", 0-0-0 Take TD's. ski boat or clear d·" "--"'"" Laguna. Up to S100 ml'.>. 222 J'OREST AVENUE 3 BH.., paneled den, din. rm. Screened pa1io, 1• a r p . , Corona d el Mar 4250 dra(>l'5. bitns. $2'50 Mo. · 962-2578 LUXURY 2 hr, OCEAN o;--;=~-c--=-~-~I VIEW, htd POOL. otbf'r 3 Bdrm, elec bltna, 2 ba, 2 Xtra.!!. June ta 10 &_.pt J. xtra.!! a wts, no pels. """.iy;, G 11 r 11 g e 0 r r 11 r p 0 r 1 LAGUNA BEACH ne-eded. 2 new patented iolorida Int, Hamilton btwn 5:30-7 pm. mechaniclll mach· 646-7616 nPN"!IM.ry. 642-0086 afh~r 5 -t94-9466 1·; mes now Cost1 M•u 3100 DESIRABLE frplcs, cpts, Jenced yd, 1150 Arllts only. S400 mo 673-4222 M c:.:•;;:•:.1 _V;..•:.•;.;d::•c__ __ :.S;..ll:.::O TJ.lO. 842-2'176 . - HOME B I B H 2 BR. ru· bch, Cf11fs, drps. &. Balbo1 4300 2 r. A. rw-fioors, <:ptrl , 1 P . •-G .._ _.. ""*' s ove. atJo, SUO mo. Im- 2 BR, downstairs, npw\y Rt'dec. Av11.il July l~. S120 mo. Lease. 546--0IHl ..., fl"· ar ....... isp. g.,,. .. ~P:, wa· med. Occupancy. fi.46.2880 2 Bdrm Ocf'antronl Pl!nn. ~I ter furn. Adults only No pets -o;==="'-='==="= blk to bay. $150 yrly. 1129 E. 5200 ""TE REASONABLF. • B b Newport Beach n.t> • L 8 h 37QS 11.Jboff . Rf'lia I('. 962-:.18611 ;.;.;CC!;.;.;.--:_.:._;:::c___;;.:.;.;o I Across frnm Count'"" Club _llguna eac ... JUST Completed 2 BR, 2 ba 27'5 Mesa Dr. Ph. 54/1-6706 New Home -4 BR Huntington Buch 4400 mgle-sty. FrpJ, chndelier1, 5115. 2 Bdrm, garage, ff'nced 2 ba, crpts, rlrps, Fplc, lovf'-lush cpts, drps. iron j:atf'd yard. rangr. 178 E. Wil.6on, ly patio, central loc. $2T.J 3 Bedrooms pvt pa!ios, crmf'.nt walls CM 646-1304 mo. leasP.. Corbin-Ma11in Available ,Jwie 15. l Block to htwn units. Mcdallinn kitch, Sparkling View. Secluded Realtors 675-1662 5 P1s stores. $140. Call own-FA heat. Acros.!! frn" Coco',i;, 3 Bdrm, Carpeted, adult! MON AR c H BAY AREA er 642-2835 nr key at 7701 Wslcl! Plaza. · 1665 Irvine. Only. 642-6250 BJ::AU Golt & Mtn View Ellis APL D. -$200 mo. fi12--023!1 NEW 2 BR-House. Garage, 3 BR & den, 2~ ba, cpts, 1 BDRM FURNISHED 2 Bdr apl . OCt'an viP.W. ~40 "",,,,__ Drps, frp!, ......... 1. S250 mo. WAU< ro BEACH $175.. mn. Yrly. No childrP.n •i mo. ,,.. ....,,.,a Mesa , Nr. ,..~· Npt. coup.1'e. 64:i-3837 Adults. 496-1243 belw.10-,"i pm $97.50 MO, 962-1961· or pt>IS· 642-397ll eve.!!. Newport Be1ch 3200 L .. gun1 Niguel 3707 L•9una Beach 4705 NEW Unlived in. :l Bdrm. F1JRNTSlfED bachelor apl. '4 &R. 2 BA . r+ptd, drpd ,'. Across street from bM.ch, S?.00. *• 642-353.'i IM~¥ii View lot. $205 month. Priv. bath, waJk to f".IWJ\ & Ne wport Shores 5220 f • 546-1-159 • beach, no rooking. S75 per :.::.:c;.,:.::_:._::;o:..::::_..:::= C: • .Ee! mo. Including TV cable & DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 ba, cpta, Uf.S( \ Condominium 3950 utilities. 494-213()1 drps. bltns. wasbeTfdryt'I", . WATERFRONT Dix 2 br. a::N I ALS lrg patio. S2'2S mo. 642-0003 · · realty priv boat slip, deck. Hun· Apts. Unfurnished Back Bay -5240 YES ! ! .tii:igt@ Marina, S32S 847--0!lll General SOOO We have good Newport Rent-Summer Rentals 3995 als and leases. 2, J and even 4 BR's. All ready to go. DELUXE Waterfront Lrg Excellent close in locatinn. Duplex. Npt Island, boat dock, lnrlry, garage. Min 2 SILVER GATE Starting at SB; per mo, \"Jk.!! June and July or winter Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! seAson. 67'.l-7R6t wlmd11. nr Aport-n- Ph. 644·1133 805'!1&>-311' coll. m• •• I~=== ===~1 RENTALS Delux e Bachelor Apt ]I A t F . h d Liv rm, br, kltch & ba. Exclusive Townhouse1 P 1• urnis • 1 & 2 Bdrm Apt• Kitchen bit/ins. Community General 4000 3 BR 4pt• Pool • Yarrl Maintl!nlln<'e. with 3 baths. VIEW 2 Bdrm .. Cpts, bltns, pool. SJ4;.. OR J-3690 Corona del Mar drps, 5250 ~~ ON TEN ACRES 'loiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiOiiiiiiiiiii; I ready for trutrketing .. Poten· 25 View Acres Lagun• -•-·-'"-· =E--s~.-k-1 ---· 1741 Westcliff Or. tial unliniiled. 54.>-4412 f'Vrs. Beach. s nm e lmprovt- HOUS;~c. 9 8 ~~ 1 . Prime loc !or.store or otf!Cr!~. t JPHOL.'ITERY Bllfliniss [or menrs. inromf' $7700. $243,· ~r m~m •m•· 2000 .!!q ft o 2."ir. Wal /p11.n'I. sale. Owntr may be Sf't'n 000 ~uity. For. TD',11 or ,. 1y f~r fl. winter mo~ 1'!8. yl'ar. Crpt~. Orps, lllr-eond. a:rop hetwcen hrs. 8:30 & 5 PM Owner. 494-465.1, 49~·4957 8'>21nn1ng Sept. 1968. Can Bkrs. Own'-r ~9$6. rlAily. 26&1 Newpon Blvd., BEAUTY Salon. 6 stJtion.~. fum hse 11.ll JIP.ar. Call1.,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!0 I Costa Mesa 642-0l6R EVP~ T ' H lJ · h TI4 &.U.l '3-41· f'.!!lab 16-yrs Lido Arel!.. Will ., ameo.!! " tic : ~ MODERN Olfices from S75 F'RANCHISE-F11.mous Edie trrl (ref And cl!'ar $10.o.:JO ~t 20'1 per mo n I. h. SecretArlal Adam'.!! C\Jt & Curl .... , •alon ..,. f R F. h I h v1 '"''' or .•. nr w a • ave. QUIET working couplf', I or ~ervice. Ex!'<'utive ~uile. f'Xpanding in OC. No exp you. Bkr. ~~7711 2 BR fum nr Ul\Jurn Oran2e County Bank Bldg.. nee. Xlnt profits. 77&-7070 "'""""""-',-.C::e-,~~ h~•••/•p1 M" J '· I Z'" ll h o CM g $13,(00 EQ .. choice Ba""iew .......... · us "" e f'C '"' E· I .~t.. · M:.1-14 5 DRIVE-In restaurant in J • kitchen fir......iace .... f Pd 3 BR 2 BA. aU elec. 2-.!!ty .. ' "t''. ,...e err · FOR RENT___ bear.h city doing high gross·. 1 IXXl' W1U lrase if llC'C"€1Jl1a'bl,. • . ., de~ townhouse, for Newport Bf'acti, CdM. Lag. Approx. 450 Sq. Ft. carpeted Asking low down. 7:30-9AM late <'ar, TD's. lot. boa!, Bch area. M2-'.171R art fi PM le drapes, air-cond, nr after 5 PM. fi73-6.)07 etc. Owner fi73-4:Gfi . MARINER 'S BLOG. GAROENrNG ROUTE WANTED lo R r n t un-. f -~-• ho 1 1 1 1515 Westchft Dr., N.8 . NR &-CM 11.re11. Reasonable um1,,.,.,,.. US!' . u y 10 Co M Ra· · '"'l A1XX) Sept 1 Newpo11 ~ach. '.I ntact 1·~. 1n10 .,., • .., o64=2-<4=00"'-====== bedrml! or more. ResPOii'si-2 cam'!., 1 iodust;, 1 wllive Real ~1tate Lo.ins 6340 hlr , rn:'iil fAmily waitinir on q!rs .. Costa Mrsa, nl'w hoiase · bei.n.g built. Call Owne r. 646-21:10 632-6345 or &46-1550. agent. * WANTED * lndu1tri1I Rent1I 6090 H(IUse • Sept 1st on. 2,00'! llQ • IL w / frsidfonct<. 3 br ~ 2 hr & den. Unturn <M" C-2, C011t11. Melll\ ~pi'Ovtd serrn.furn. NB &rt"a. College ror shop, lltorage, husineS'!. Prof. Xlnt -refl'I. 528-6307 f'lc. $145. 0wnf'r. 548-1188.R Pri. money !or l st & Znd R.E. Loftn11 /rom $1500 up Jack Smith Co. i;ince 1949 543°8381 Mortg19es, T.D.'1 6345 U.i. "lOO sr.asoned Tn1st Deed NEED double garage for Jll'arly storage; pre f er Lots 6100 behind Sl50M on 200 O<'esn 1----------View lots. $600 per mn inc.I. F..astside Costa Mesa. $15 · .Ir. Ext'<' 3 Bdrm, lam rm , 2 bll house in La Mirada. S4 .©l PQ. TrArlf' OCPa!1 view lot or house, beach a~a. 4M~'t22 ' --·--r-----11Cl acres untmpr. farm IAnd across rmm OPE'I'. ranchel'l. WArer/elec avail. $20,0CX> F & C. W11.nt unitio. I'll' clear homr. Own/Agt 847-344-4 12' X 60' EX]'ANOO MO. BILE HOME. 2 br, plus cash. Trade ror improved or unimproved inromt prop 962·460S Per month 613-2.'i49 4 1mprnved \01.1. beRt loc. in 6'Yn dur 2 year.!!, Artive . · Pacific View Pk. Underpric-salell 111 S7950 e-11r.h. Million 24 Apt units w/S25.00'.l rci . ROOM Wanted in Corona de! rd at S250 ea. 548-2662 r.quity. 20?~ d isco u n l . S27 M gross inc. Trd for ·Mar for working man. Calli~======~== 4~3844 h 1 •• , ,_ 11rt 6 PM 673-2512 om!', "'"' or iul. J , Post-er Acre1ge 6'200 $45,000 2nd Trust Deed 1'h ma. Owner. 546-8030 x '434, WANTED Garage rent a I ---"--------inlerest. Will rliscount 257,.. 5.'IS-1879 f've-w1cnc111. Ne"o\1l(lli Beach <>r Costa 80 Acrea . "Land or Laf<ea," Owed by sevf'n doctors. l ;;;c-"":;;c'-"-"=~- MKa. 548--2402 NewbetTy calif. lS i I ve r Reau property. with S400,000 27' Trailer al Cantamar ==========I Vall@yJ lR mi E. of Ban tnw . eq. n4:·682-3l8!1 or PO Box Mf'xico. MCI cabanA, bu- Room1 for Rent 5995 90 mllll-made Jakes In area. ' 2452 Riverside, Cal. tanf' 11t0Vf' & frig .. sleel)ll 1-----------1 Fb,h raising, alfalfa grow· -=-=-==="-'='---R. Trsrlf" for <'ar, motor- ing, ski lake, 1ecreaHona1 & Bring your TDs In Trusl cyrle or ? 673-3572 NEW $12.75 up. W-w carpP.1 kil, avail Sr.mi-priv. 646-83.59135 Alber1 Pl (m lishing lake11, rr.staurant, Detd Center where lhe bldg. xitt.!!, All HAPPENING hUyf'r.!! are. J ack Smith CO. in area! This percel grea! 1323 N Broadway, S_,, Open 9 * * * WATERFRONT 6: dock: 11 BR. 3 Bath11. Equiry $50,0'X) FOR: TD'a, COndomln .. M . !, or lease/option. #'J Bal- boa. Coves, li7:>4331. 400 Acrf'a: !cleat). Trade $1,(0),000 equity .!or lie Comm'l or Apta (any areal Ask !or M/Purceil. Rltrs. ST:MOOl Eves: 646-4331 Florida: Have Jge 2 BR Cy- preu Garden area llCt'O&I trom lake &. park. $16.000 clear. Want unitl or small hOme here. own/agt 847-3444 Have: Guar. home: -trade · plan nn deluxe 4-plex wl nwnf'rs l BR. For: YoUr home. Call Bert Mott Alf.. R46-88ll or 833-0437 DLX Balboa dplx 2 br, bltn K. furn almost nu, cpts. drps. trpl, patio, fncd yd, Btk ocean. Trd: up Orazl&el LA Cn. UJ'li ts. 213: 698.«lll Free & Clear land, 10 acres in hills near P~rris, caJ.if. 1'RADE Sl2.<m equity tor local Income. oWner. 673-4144 Mouotain borne: Big Bnt- Moooridgl'. 2 BR .. frpl; ski, gol!, fish. $10.M Equity. l'tRde: 11\ngle resideoce, -units nr Joi. SJ9..t9'1tl _Beautiful eastside Co 1 I a Mesa home. Will trade equi- ty for small hot!Se'Ol"'·COJ1do.f-- minium. Call ;Rottmin Co. lnr info. 546-8222 i 4 lnroml' units on 21st St. in Costa Melia, Trade for hnus" or trust deeds. In- come $402.50. Owner *' ~s.<&'U * DEAR R.E.B. You've got a point! Horace Blanco, Classified Manaaer Ha.ve 2 BR & conv den. 1Vllall fam rm. 1~ BA, cpts, drps, 2 frplcs. Best a.re• AJ. ta~na, eq SU ,<ro. Want beach dupl~ or hou!!, 64~9'l36 eves. * * * 3 hdrms, 21,(i baths S'li/~1o. .\ bdrm!!, ·21,-1 ha .. S285/Mn. 67l-:l66.1 Eves: 5411-6966 Bay & Bf'ach Realty, lnc. HOLlDA Y ,PLAZA DELUXE, Sp11.cious 1-BR- F'urn. apt $13.'l + utiL H!d pool, am()le parking. No children. No pets. Near school~. frPl'Wl\Y,ot Walking distance lo OCC 988 El Ci mino l & 2 BR.. Furn & tJnfurn F1·plcio. I Pri/Patio.~ I Pools TPnnis • Contnt'l Bkfst. 9 holr. Putt/Green. fnr 11. !railer park, level to fi Sat. Ph. 543--S381 . --.. -·-·- Apt. #I Costa M 111 2025 W. Balboa Blvd. RENT 900 Sra Lane, CrlM 644-~11 IMacArthur nr. COSlsl Hwy) lan.1. pum p, wl'll reservoir -90% Loan1 to $60,000 dry, high deaert sir-locatrd or more. SINGLE FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES 1965 Pomona, CM 642-5&.'lS 3 Rooms Furniture Lido Isle 5351 NEAR OC'C Cple OK. Huge furn brlrm w/pri bath. Kite.ti. priv. S.10 wk. 516-2668 $15. UP wk Wfkitehen S:25 up Studio .Apt~. 2316 New- porl Blvd., C.M. 548-97f6 on main E/W road. ftnUIC" Bay Moi1gage Co. 646-46fij 66 Freeway just completed L t "•t Found (Fr1e Ads) 6400 01 '"" i.outh of valley. Gas stations Money Wanted 6350 :_::;::.:::_.;:.:;:::_::.::::_.:;::::; -----------1 Newport Shores 3220 Costa Mes• 4100 $25 Month l Br A-frame. 2 baths, sundeck, swimming pools, rec ha\I..,.Yearly lease. $325. Call alt 4 pm. 548-1625 NEWPORT SHORES :z BR & Den on years lffl.se Sl!KI mo 642-34:10 Corona del Mar 3250 1'"1.IU, OPTION TO BUY $25 Wk. Up , • Studio &: Ba.ch apts. No deposit n.a.c. e Incl Utili & Phone .erv. ~.F.R.C. e Maid Servlce • 1V avail. Furniture Rentals e New Cafe le Bar 517 W. 19th, C.M. 54R-J4.'i4 2376 N'Pwport Blvd. 54S-9755 15AA W. Lncln, Anhm 774-2!IDO fuRN. Bachelor Apt . S85 Cast• Mesi SlOO mo. Comp! pvt, fr.need yard, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11ti! pd. idPal for (lne "'nrk·I• ' BR -~ d ing Adult. f\46..fi425 Adults Only . J<."--'"ener, rape!!, stovP. firepltiC'f>, patio. water A'ITR.ACTTVE 1 BR. Wfw Di~crimin.ativt TenaJ'lls paid. S250. fi 5.fi9!l'i cpts, lrii:e <'UpbMrds & fnr Prestia-e Add ress • o. l b ~-, r lnsrfir:. Sll5. 646--0671 °'• . a, rangP, re., ~. -"=-,,:...,-==-'=-~ dshwshr, adJta, no pt"t11. $260 * S140 Util. pAid . Oean 2 424 P oinaetLia 675-SZI8 RR. fum. 1 BJk. K-.Mart. MARTINllj)UE GARDEN APTS. ~ 962-1636 Balbo1 3300 =-~-o-c-~=-~· Parklike irurroundings I---------$75'. Gar Apt., 1 BR, util F1JRNISHED BACHELORS YRLY L.<:e, nr ocean & bay, 2 BR. 2 BA. dtilt gar., walled patio, sun deck, no pet.!!. 673---126!1 ts YOUR AD----m-cr...ASS1- r1ED! Som~e will be lcclrint" for it. Dilll 342-5678. 'Plud. ,274 E. 19th St., C.M. UNFURN 1BR-2 BR . 3 BR Call 646--3731 2 bathr. available 2 BR. Stove, refrig. ExCC"I Carpels~rape11. garage !or. $1 30: or unrtrrnishC'd 18th l S J A CM -S1 15 ~':_9~~ --646-42.-U an a n•i;,is.';,.;42 THE QUICKER YOU CALL.1 ......................... .. TI-IE QUICKER YOU SELL 2 BR-J t,11 BA Split-level. Carpets, drapes, bit-ins. dishwasher. f'ireplace . Pool. No Matter What It Is Recreation room, laundry mom . Small enclosed pati(l. SJ~. Avail ab<>ut June 15th. 64&-7022 White e.Jepbanta! Dime-a-line LARGE Bayfront APT. 3 Bdrm, Z ba. f irepl11ce $3.'iO · \se. Avsil July 1. 673-~17 ~untington Beach 5400 ~'"RONT Tripll'x. 2 Bdrm, stovr. rrfrig. Oldf'r Adult No f)f't~. $95. M7-2~1 NOW'S TH.E TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD leasing in Area . Call owner ---'--------LADI~ gla!l.!le~ in b!k cue ALL Cht'Ome Sears Spider Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 847-6640 eves &. wkndi . fNTERESTING old pi<'tures Vi c 22nd St. & Npt Blvd. Mark 7 Bicycle w/ral Ir: S.'i per night on WP.ek\y b11si.!! anrt up. 2384 Ii Nf'Wr>ort Blvd .. C.M. 548-9756 Whol•sal• Lond &: private paPf!r~ of Judgr. ~1949 white s..at: vie. of 40th Sl Ir: From JR67 thn1 f'arly l!IOO'a I ~;;;;;;;====== River. NB. Youn I a t ~ r Dodge City , Gunn ison. Coln. Lost 6401 desperately nttdl for paper SAit U.ke City 67l-8.l16 IC~'------....:= route. Call wkdaya 543-9«9 Offerin9 Gue1t Hornes 5991 41_' 11.crf' rancll &ite11 now hr" ----------1 ing otfPrf'rl Ill S1 500 Pf'r PRIVATF, Room for f'ldrrly ,,.l"rr. lkavrilul vit>w prop. ambuletor.v g ,. n 11 r m R n ,rty in !hr rnuntry. mn- NutritiouA m t'als & tendf'r vPnirnUy locatrd. and min· loving rArP. 548-5225 lllP~ tn metrnpolilian 11.rPa.~. CdM. BLACK 11.ltered ctt with 6-Eve~ .. 67;>-3379. Re"ward!• l==="'========I For mnrr info p1Pll.5P cR.11 $2.i,000 rOr-6~hs--;i·10 Md lflf'd front frel. Friday night LADrES small blk. Jetther 10 wil.h Sl00.000 tru~t rlrf'CI Imm 1974 F'!"derAI Avf'.. pursr: containt'd &laaaes, on 200 OC"ranview lots ,,.!I Cl)Sta MeAA, P1tase call hilUold , etc.; vie. Rivtr St. collatf'ral. ~94-1137 54~Hi93 nr. 40th, NB or N'pt Blvd .. ANNOUNCEMENTS-REWARD Rrtum/info Irish CM. Reward 5.l7-51M Misc. Rentals 5999 1-;\enn 'l'h(lmp!IOn wi th : and NOTICES Srnrr, rem. "Amhf'r" vi<": ---------'C I Eckhoff & Assoc. ·ln.c . O~R S'roRAGE #1>9.CI' 1818 w. Chapman Ave. av11l11b1e f.or r!!nl. lJp to :2 0 Cal'{ WHIIT. poodle type fpm11.Je and l/3 A. Bolsa Avt . S.A. range, 1 ' F __ ,_ ho 542-953.'\ 541-2621, l'vl'&-Wknd.!! 538-6727 puppy. r.........,m mt arp.a. F1t>a collar & 1 blk spot. Found (Free Adi) 6400 s .. MagnoliR. AvP. Nf!wport Wrs! arell Ht~ Bch 5.36-4473 IN Costa Mf'MI vie 17th Ir: Sant11. Ana St. Female Calico oat named Rum-Rum. \Reward. 548--8177 II.It 5 REAL ESTATE 641H041 •_:G:•::n•:•:.:1:,:l _____ • 1 '.:°M;.:ou":"n.:;t ·:._l::.;D:.•:;M:=.;.rl:_.;.6::2;;..:1 0 "L:.:11TLE;,,::,::,B~l~k-""°"--_-h,-i,-d-p-,-p.. LOST· MaJ e Siamese cat. 3 BUNK bed r · ....... py. Approx. 3 ~. Vic. yrs of age. nrAr Edwant11 & Income P roper ty 6000 R, an ique ice_..,.,,. n ·11 I "-h a m H F.d ingec, H.B. ft e ward . -t-odds & emlH, 11. n rl will r1 woo 00:11.c 1 , B. WE Are ~P:Pkin11; rons11rvatlvr lhrdw in rathf'r quaint l":OI· Dys. 5J6.29fi2 5."'6-95.~2 f'V~li. i147-737:t invr.•mrs who llfl" 111ti:~fied tag!'. S.\;(X) will lfl kl! it, pluH FOUND FPmalr kitten, g;:cY, MEN 'S R.e11dln11; gla!l&P.B in to Pllm JR <µ. 1tf1r•r incOme 21Ai acrp11, W"8.rin~ smAll rf'd 1•nll ar; r;i~P. Vic NB. ,John Alex-taxP~ nn R ful!y ~P.rurP inv$1· BRECK NO'TT RL TY ~ vie. of 18fh St .. CO!'!lll Mes11 I ~·~";:;'~"~"~",;'~-026'7"7~=cec-o--I mnl. Agl. 642·5495 or 673·7645 or reaidenc-r. 548-63.1.'i fi46-657:i l.ADrES White: gold watch nn 15 units, 2 BR, hardwood, 2-R·3 TOWN lots, Morong<i YOUNG .part Airdii·i~-:-biack Forest Av,,. floors, garages, laundry. Valley. cal it. Building fa.al -r o I l a r , t o u n d Co a 11 t R~w11rrl . $1.435 mo. income. 548-3846 $500,000. Owner, 9 9 0 2 Highwa'y. Corona del Mer. 574 Hamilton, Costa Mesa. Jamacha Blvd.. Sp r in i 675-2«0 <layi. Dial ~8 lot RESULTS Valley, Cal. ~ FOUND Grty carder pigeon SEE Adv. under clallb 6200 8) No. 542 full grown 548-5961 LOST: Men'11. g:l 1.a~s. drk frames. Vic of Npt Pier. 5/26. * _KJ 5-8860 LOST: Siameae cat. Vic. of •Victoria llnrl HarbOr, CM . Mntel Tahiti Inn. Ollld grltving. Reward. 54&-7129 rR.EE Trip/Disneyland for tindillr record p 1 a JI e r . AJpha.Beta 1hPP1 e n t r . HB ..,._..., Pertonal1 !MOS TENNIS N .. w CdM Tennla C1ub t"Amoos J amacia Inn Ct! Sngle membership.$15 Mo. (No Initiation leesl Low cost, health and Happiness. * 67J..5711 A hitndly, private club X·ITEMINT YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A General 5000 Gener1I SOOOGener1I .5000 acres -"Land of Lakes" BUSIEST mlll'ke:tplace 1n !!''-'-----------------------------"~ 847.,6640 owntr, eves & town. The DAO..Y Pnm BLACK Miniature poodle. 11haggy. Vic 20th & Crance. Sat ::i--25. Reward 548-4573 NEW Men's clothing in brnwn paJ)('r bag. Vicinity of 17th Street &-ll'Vlne 676--075.1 IS THE GROU~I Discrimin-1tinJ Cpl1 .l S1il! Parties, Trlps, Outinp: with intertst! Plus· Exel. l'iC. for girla, tool 714: 776-6941 3-9 pm. 213: OL. 7-6844 Franchise Now Available DAILY PILOT WANT AD For F .. t ~l'Vico & Expert A 1si1ta nc e . DIAL ' 642-5678 DIRECT JUST SAY CHARGE IT! 0 Reorrano• l•tters of 1he four scroll'!bled words be-low lo form lour simple word1. I' I I · I ~:..;.;.;.;;~~~-1 Any lillle tomato thot knows IS AT LA 1~1-ib I I I r ner onions con. go out with I ~=·=~·=·=~-=-~ on ! o ld potato and come f, home wiih o couple of -CITIAC· 0 Camplett; th• diudl• qUOt.d by fllling Jn the mitllno wor.! y6u develop from ltap No. 3 beloYt'. (9 PRINT NUMBERED LETlERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 uNSCRAMBlE ... sovf LETTERS I TO GET ANSWER -• e 1f~,n. MtN&i.thl IYMtctlt. Irie. SCRAMLETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATiON 1600 ' wknd~ Oasstfi~ ~Inn. S a v e DAJl,Y-Prtar WANT ADS money time&: dlrwt. Lon~ BRING RF.SUL TS! now!!! ' • '-- NEWSPAPERS, out ot atate k torefin; magazines, Ena:., Germ.,. Ital., Span, French, China, RussiM; altlo adult maaarine11 I: paperbacks. 1875 N. Hi.rbl'!r, CM 6"W5&'\ WILL pick up cu ol your choice: In ~. to r prlvllere ol drlvtnc this Rt1mmer, 1hip in tall. Pvt. pty. OR :\-.&316 lNTE:RESTING C'lld piCf'..res ,\, prlvatf! pa.pen ol ;,Judp:e. rmm 1867 thru early l!IOO'• Dodgt City. Gunnilon, Colo. Salt Lake City 5734316 CdM ALCOHOLICS AnOf\YmOu. U.rbor Att1. Phone 1'TH11A P.O. Box U23 O:lll& Jrffll. Meet Oyn1mlc Friends with 1terlinJ qualttiea. ·-· YOUNG, Rfl1pOnlible cple .. will "hou1mt" )'OUr bomt .&: pet& for aummer. 642-1533' MF.MBERSHIP. In Nrwpori Beach Tennis Qui> far aaJe. SG8fl. 613-9566 Eves. - f'OR Sale: charter mem· bonltlp 1n N"'J!Ort S..ch • TennillQub- ~·· ' I I ff DAii. Y '1LOT lWQUNCIMINTS ....i NOTICU • SERVICE t~-~-~~~.:V' :~= & EMl'LOYMENl JOIS .. ~ IMPtOYMEHT JOBS & !MPLQYMINT JOBS & ~PL~MINT J08S & EMPLOYMINJ JOIS I EMPLOY MINT JOIS I U.IPLOYMINT El•ctrlcol 66'0° Job W•nted, Luy 7020 Help W•nted, "'"" noo Helo-W•nleci. Men noo -Help W•nted uos Help W•nted W -7ol00 Help W•nted tt..ECTRJCl.AN, 1..letNtd & SECRETARY w1nt1 extra • • 1 Wom•I') 7400 -~ Women 7'00 Help W•nletl Wemen 7400 1 , ,,.,. 1a1c-1 ... c1- oa..1. .. pU\llc by ...... _Squod_ b••••d· .smau Jobi. .,. • .,.. •BM ..... Doy• C Robi'nson's -_ --------------... 1 ...... .....,,.. -,...,,,., ..... 646-Dll • 1rpenlers . ;..-~-ni"t ..,0 DAY "'"k wanu.!, "'-YOUNG THINl(ING? PIRSOllA8lf Wanred , , , -~ tnOfd i.ey, own ......,. -'l'rllltt or mobtlt home E FASHION ORIENTED ,_ Pllodol 0.-0 z...,.-.•-t I-PM. .lat J8 Hnrpart-Har-. 1ooo """" """'· m w . ...,. Aw .. NfWP!Jrt BMdl Olt,, filll' )'OU" canverdera E¥ft7 Tueld&)I, llt&rt1nc 7 PM. June 11, En1i10 School t~ 6. Qiff Dr., Newport Bucb., In OOcfQrlum.. No advance ftgb:tn.Hon neen- aary. Enroll at clau; It any questio'ns phone su.m• or 613.1850, BBC Famlb' Membership. Will .,_, transfer fee, Mcw- in&. Fee inc:reued JUPe t- Allm 1 e 11 lmmedlately- M.ake.ofler. Write sox ?it J39 o.;q PiJol "n __ .. 6410 Coat Health Club HMpltallty Is Our Motto rnEE SAUNA wmt SWEDISH MASSAGE Open wkd:yl 10 am-11 pm Sundays 10 am-8 pm 132 E. 18th St. 642-5000 Funeral• 6'12 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK Mortu•ry & Cem.tery Complete funerals , from $2'S C1rMt1ry lots from $130 , Includes Endowment Care Evtfl'lhin&' in one beautiful place means leU cost. No tramc p-oblemL -1'8(1]. Beach, Westminster 531-1725 893-2-421 SERVICE DIRECTORY B•by>llti"t 6SSO .Pi\BYSITl1NG in my home by wk. Mother ot 1 wlahe1 playmates. ~ncrl yd., hot lunche1. 54$-ln WILL BabyaH , my home. Pref intantl. Will furn dlapen & food. NB & CM area ~193 MY Home Mm thru Fri. A-1 ms. It A-t caJ'f: Part or ruu tlme. CM 549-0706 Wll.J., BABYSIT by the week in my home. Good refs. 9S2--3lS1 ' . ANTHONY'S JW .... .,... 541·S3SI '"""'""' Pfdttred. Ex· N WPORT CAREER MINDED 1-~~==~~~-~ ctllent bemtit1. J In ·•-H N'--G.rd.n r --·ice HOUSEWORK W • n t e d • o ...., OUR 01 urc-, t1WY His o-rdng-lor ,.. of ~-&.,,., -• <H16 .. lll deptndabl~ 6;p. -$2 hr, -r' Ul'I!' IQ a•v • ...,. -tr 1<2-rn.6 APPIY In """"' lni Wsln-tn IM COMPLETE CLEANUP own ana. MAINTENANCE U.S. We are looklna, !or LAWNS REPLACED HOUSECLEANING, d•P''j" EXPLORER • ohirp Storo Man"" Rees. rnonlhb carf!. Prun-dlblr. and honest. Own ,car. w ft h prevklus ladies ~ • .'.!"::'.°""""'·""" tio<-!:~·-~&<>-mi MOTORHOME CORP. ENGINEER ::.<fy. ". "'" """'"· Job W1nted J1penete Gardener ~r., compJete yard Rt'Vicf!'. Free f!'SUmates • 548-1958 • 1.AWN &: Ga.rden mainten- ance. Cleanup • Spray • Fer- tlllte Ou:n 'I &. Reai. 962-7349 CUI a: F.dge Lawn u-n & Wom' en 7030 P.rm1Mnt Position HOUSE OF NINE -4000 C•mpu1 Drive Excellent lenefih: Sou:h Cout Plaza EXPERlENCED Mlltlage- me:nt ot apu. Have referenc· t1. Pre.fer Laguna Beach arM. Will be available AU$: lat. sta.9936 • Domestic Help 703S Newport hach Cosla Meaa • • APPLY For appolntntent call · • Newport _Store Mrs-5"""" MAIL BOY 546-><03 or 540-0'lO'l wen ltf'00'1'1l!d. 0¥"tr .1.1. Good opportunlt)' fDr alert Yotltll man. CLA.VAL CO. Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. TO ' P.M. An equal 0Jl90f'tunity employrr ALTERATIONS MEN'S TAILOR Qualified to work in b~ grade talihion store. Able :o EXPERIENCED : Exeeu· tive typewriter • abort· hand: Exceptional ll'O'Wtb opp0rlunlb ! -APPLY- Marshall Communications 2230 S. Ann• St. Sant• Ant, C1llf. So!0-2820 Maintenance. Uceru.f'CI . s.&8-4IOI, 565870 aft 4 PM * MO\YlNG, edging, ' clean up. Pt1onthly raJea. rrte estimate. Call ~19ll * Cut I: F.d£(! Lawn LlVE INS Employer pay.i. fff'I George BylanU Agency 100 B E. 161.b, S.A. 547-.(1395 17th & Pf1c•nii1 Cost1 Mes. An equal opportunil)' employer do both men and women's. """"""""""""""""""I Olfers permanent fuU time - Maintenanu. Licensed. 548-40 -545-:8570 aft 4 PM LAWN SERVICE ns MO. ~pendable, Pi'oJesslonal Weekly Servi~. 962-6419 MOWING, Edging, vacalawn. Gen'\ cleanup. Hauling. Odd Jobs. * 5-18-6955 JAPANE!SE GARDENER Maintenance by the month. Good refs. Exper 546-77511 e JAPANESE GARDENING Service Clranup, Landscap. Ing. 531-7034.•alt 7 p.m. 6612 Painting, Plumbing, Car- pentry. Reas! Rel. Insured. BankAme.ricard OK Call "Mike" 642-0348 7100 Projed Account1nts To Sl:l,000 lt'ee Paid) Aggressive' llrm preleni 3 years experience w I I h C.P .A. Jinn. Respooaibilitles include Management ftt'POrl· Ing and Budget Fo.recaRtlng. S•rvice Writer To $11,000 iFcr Negotiable) Previous experience in auto service writing. Also Fee Poeitions NEWPORT Per1onnel Apncy 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 6'2-3870 PRODUCTION TRAINEE $2.SO Hour Hauling 6730 Fee Reimbuned ----"------Gond opporttmity for ad- ... LnTLE GIANT TRUCK lfauling. 6' heighth, 10' bed. You name it J haul. Reas. Big John 642-40.10 ,f llAULlNCi · Truh pickup Trimming. A_nything · we do it all. Exper work. 5-4~2'792 vMcement with new Co«11 f\1esn plastlc• Company. ABILITIES UNLIMITED Aqency 488 B. 17th SI., Suite 12-4 Costa Mesa 642.1470 c+Mm Lib Tech Traineti $47S CLEAN Lots, garages, etc,. Tree removal, dump, altip, backhoe;fill, grade. 962-8745 H.S. grad, militacy complete, HouMcl11ning 6735 som~ lab eirperlence in -----~---1 school. Excellent opportun- *APT. CLEANING* Fut &: thorough I turnilb everything 642-8164 HOUSECLEANING, Thurs., Fri. Experienced, x I n t refer., have trans. 642--0'238 ity for young man, just cut cl servi(.'('. Premier Personnel Agency 445 E. 17th SL, C.M. 646-0S31 I====== Aulstant ATTENTION summer employment for sev- eral cOlie&e students who need employment until Se~ tember lat. Prefer men ma- joring Jn buaineu, law, or psydiolol)'. F.n,jayable and inlerestin& work and inval- uable experience for men majoring in the above fields. $115 perwMk For preliminary interview call 5JS.118.1, 9 .12 p.m. SALE< Local manufacturer has lmmedlat~ OfNnings for: • Elec:tronlc Assemblen • Wiremen We ire 1n eatabllshed commercial firm with llberJI fringe IMneflts. Only people with •t Inst six months IX· perience should apply to PARAMEJRICS 929 Beker St reet Costa M.s1 S,9.2221 BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE work. Pleasant environment and good company benefits. Apply: Buffum's Fashion blind Saleswoman Experienced in better wcm- Jln's ready-to-wear. Quall- fi~ to sell tn high f:Tade fashion store. Offers pleas- ant environment and good com pany benefits. Apply: BUFFUM'5 Fashion Island lnslruclresses Full timr. nioe appearance and good t.igutt. ApPly in person Holid•y Hea lth Spa 2300 Harbor Slvd. ~~a l\1esa. ~lit. - Young person who hu aomf! ;;;==7"=-,c-:-:--:-:--:-: --:=====:---·I college training can pro-HO"lPITALITY Hostess EXPERIENCED · greas on his own ,abili ty It) Service needs woman' with R~S!ln'ATIVES Leading Indepe nde nt ~ dealing in over JOO mutual tu:nde, expanding in Orange County .• Ttda ii an opportunity to enter dignified professional sellinit full or p&rt time Investment exp not neceuary, we tra.ifi. 5-47~21. Mutual Fu n d lnwstors Inc. 2100 N, Main, Santa Ana a mMagement position .. we gilt oJ gab able to post bond, Auto Parts M.an w\11 assllit this pen;cn with have car, typewriter and our formal traiiilng P~ enttiur-ias:n !or selling. Work Apply Fred Rihs gram, group henl'fits & an con!liRts of welcom.ing new STANSBURY BUICK re1ildt'n!1 Jor fine local ' j:'~C~F' i'c'" 'F''1 . m<Ych""" '"" "'"""" NANCE merchanl1r'\n obtaining new 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Hi Fi Technician 7089 WESTMINSTER customers. Call 544-6925 WESTMINSTER ,) Equal opportqn\ty t!mployer Electronics Chemical T rain•• Assemblers Electro- Mechanical , • Asse1_11blers Experienced only. Computer Assembly. ' -APPLY ft!arshall Communicalions 2230 S. Anne ·St. S1nta An1, C111if. S40.2820 An equal cpportunil)' employl!r EXPERIENCED .PART-TIME .TELLER \JNITED CALIFORNIA BANK -4525 M1cArthur Blvd. Newport Be1ch S40-4424 An equul opportunity employer Boat Mlintenance 6555 Interior D1cor1tjng 6737 Help W•nted, Men 7200 For &tor e in Costa Mesa. O~ portunity to advance to ser- vice ri1ana ger. Must be fa- miliar with 10lid state equi~ men!. Xlnt fringe benefits. Bli&ht ambitious, young man Temporary, 2 months mini· wanted to work Jn produc-mum. \Viii accept trainees tlon. No experience'-requfr. ~with limited l sst'mbly back· ed. 1 ye ar college chemistry ground. Phone 646-!!Sll prelerred. Chance for ad-1----.,-,-===..-- WOMEN! Ladle• -we nttd your abllltie:s to tlll walUna: job11 tn Offices in the Orange• County area. Register now fer 1hort term or Iona term joba close to yoor tiome. SPOTLIGHT JOBS -Tcmpol'U'Y- • Exl'C Typists • Trans. Secy • Ler•l Seey. COME IN TODAY W~.•Y,~J!!~· -Anaheim, 17St W. LiJ)(.'l;ln -. Santa Ana, Ph. 540.a325 -Costa Ptfesa, 2700 Harbor An equ111 opportunity em ployer PERSONNEL CLERK Responsible woman !or Front Office position in- volving payroll, typing, tiling etc. Personnel ex- perience preJerTed. ' Apply Personnel 104 fl.1on thro Fri P.OB!NSON'S FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH An equal opportunity efnplo.)'er .. Producl!on ·Typist For interestln;: oltict'. Shorthand nol necessary. Sp:!ed, accuracy and dl'.'- pendability are required. Apply ANNE HAUSER !No phone calls pleasel KEZY RADIO IKC. . Disneyland Hotel Anaheim Hu an Immediate openlna for a Bookk~r. The jcb ot!~rs a· challen:ln; expe,.. ience ln pleasant llWTOW\d. ings:. Five y~~ ace:iunt. ini:; and b~~cl:ecplni: txptr· ience l'et;ulred. Salary pl\Q insuranc~ p!nn, ~ be:~ fits. Mr.le er female appn. CMt acccsMable. Setld re- IUllle to: D. P . MITCHELL E:-::ec11tlv1 V.P. l{i:,i;\', INC. Disnsyland Ho!ol Anaheim, Calif. ---·--Brunch Waitreu Sunday on!y • houra. A;e 21 to 35, size 14 or under. Experienced only, Apply in person after 3. Five Crown• Restaur1nt 3801 E. Coalit Hwy. Corona del Mar No phone calls please ________ , ' ADVERTISING AGBICY Sharp with abWty to orpn.. ~ a n d fol.low •L ·-~~ I Good secretarial skills s mu~t. Under 30. I Call Barb•r1' 642-3910 ·LADY Over 25 for . .Fish 'N thi1>15 reslaunnt ;nana&inr 11.bility prtferred. Must be able to work eves, Sat & Sun. Apply 10: 30 -11 am or 2 pm -'-4 pm, 507 w. 19th Costa Meea ln the Costa Mesa Plaza Jobs-Men, Wom. 7500 -Hnslesses -Day Busboys One C1ll Covers All YOUNG MEN 11 t a 25 JUNE S~lal Boata hauled, COMPL. DECORATING Experienced or not. Learn bottom ICl'Ubbed &. painted, U.80 per ft: +paint-Ir. me. e Painting, int. le ext. ·salM wtth 1 gu1ranltt. U 646-8895 No Experience Necessary! vancement. Excellent bene-FACTORY "''· can "'· ,.,,.,., r" TRAINEES appt. 5~8248 Applicants considered on merit regardless or race, religious creed, color, na. tional oris:in or ancestry. William Pereira -Dishwashers All othfT maintf!nMCI! + • CW1tom Drapery you can qUallfy t can otter for Plastic Molding. 25 yn;, & over, R.'ll) w. 18th, C~ta Mes11 . JR. SECRETARY Young woman with minimum & Associales APPLY IN PERSON 8-6 Mon. lhru Pr!. engiM.•~. see us! • Custom C&Jl>eting YOU: Newport Dry Docka· 65-1505 • W11\J Coverings • $155 per wHk Ul1ry MuRt have clean Ca\ifomia ·driving rPCOrd. Ap..,l y YELLOW CAI CO. 186 E. 16th SI. HARLECQ DIVISION AMERICAN HOSPITAL SlJPPLY lrvlne Industrial Complex a.,~~ Bay at 20th SI. "'j •Color Coordin11lion e A new C11dillac 20 Yrs. Exper. FREE E51. e M1n191ment 3rick, Matonry, etc. Samples to YOUR Door. Tr1inln9 Female Cle;rk • APPLY JN PERSON • DRIVE-IN LIQUORS F.EUBfN f. LU 2 years general otfice ex-~ pe rience. Type 6{) "'-'pm, tran. MacArthur & Ford Rd. scribing e.xperil!:nce a n d Coron11 del M11r , 654"0 Lie. &: lns. Rl!S. • C.Omm. We furnish everything e:teC'f!'Pt MODERN desire to make money. A~ Co~a l\1esa Assislanl Manager Busboy & Dishwashers 700 Ocean Avenull I luntlnr,ton l:lt'ach shorthand desirable. Posi· lion involves C01Tespondence· 1---------IS I E. Pacific Cst Hwy Newport , Beach BRICK, Conente, Carpentry DECORATORS ply 1500 AdamR , Suite 303, I gCu~•:Oto~m~cab~tn~e~ll~. ;Sm~oll==JO· ="': 1 ;;:=:;::::;536-::$=1=3==:;;;:~ i -°"-'-•_M_•_"-::-11_4-'-p._m_._d_•-;''Y~-I Experienced). Ex<!'ellent ad· lyping, answering telephon- es and general receplioni.s! duties. WA'ITRESSES l~OK. Free Est 982-6~ -• vancement opportunity. Se.r- BuslnNI Service 6562 Lmdac1ping 6810 Day vice Station or Ga.raae ac- F·uu and Part Timi!: Day and Night Shifts Over 18, RN 11-7 Full time, 3-U part timf!. LVN 3-11 full time, and part time. Salarie:s open. F'r!n&e benrfits. Park Lido Convalescent Center. 642-2-419 Cle•k Typist M.inimum 1 year general off. ice experletice. Type mlnl- mum 50 wpm. Varied dutieti. HUNTINGTON SEACLIFF COUNTRY CLUB MEN &: women tu circulate popular petition. Must be registe.rtd voter ot <>ranr:e County, GoOd Pf,Y-Inquire at 1905 E. 17th st., Room 212, Santa Ana or phone. PAINTING and Paperinz. II you call me we both benefit. Exclualve bltt not eXptmltve. Try me and see. 541-!157 ceptable. Apply In penon GAYNOR'S LANDSCAPING Dishwalller LIDO CAI\ WASH A GARDENING SERVICE 481 E. 17th Costa.Mesa State licensed contrctr, Full Time Residential. Commercial Eii:cellent Salary REAL ESTATE Free est · No job too bi&· & company benefits. Independent friendly office Apply In person BOB'S BIG BOY 15-4 E. 17th St. Costa Mrs1 Clerk-Secretary Hrs 12-9, Mon-Thurs. Sat 10.0 CaJI Jor app:>intment S36-8866 835-6336, 892-6587 89]..3581 Apply betw. 2-5 p.m. h . f . C• 0 I ·1 Builders 6570 ====='=='====-I SNACK SHOP as opening or assoctalC' reer ppor uni y 1---------I' h . with some knowledgr in land Join !oi:lays IRstest growin• 2 yn; college. $400 mo. Hunt. Beach Public Library 52:i Main S!Jwt 535-9327 fl.1ASSEUSE WantC'd, Age Z'2 lo 32 \Vill lrain. Salary Open Full & part-time. Ref & no police record. Apply In pel"5Vn 1:12 E. 18th St .. Of. PART-TIME job for ladieB 18 lo 50 who havf!' 30 hn. ~r wk in exckange for $60. Outdoor work. Call Mrs. Keagle at 646-8607 llARLECO DIVISION AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY Irvi~ Industrial Complex CASHIER Receptionist. An excellent opportunity it you have accurate clerlcal abili- ty and poise in harrllin6 customer contact. HS grad required.. WAITRESSES 4. Dlshwaah- ers, a.II 1hltt1. Exper only need apply. Denny's CoHel? Shop, 1600 S. Cst Hwy., La;un11 .Bch. No phcne calls plsc. REM 0 DEL •• , p 1 t,, aper inging 3444 E. Co11t Hwy. le. income pro"""rty. T09 ' p • ti 6"SO "'-profei:;sion-Mutual Fund liales plumb'g., palntina:. dee., •in ng a Corona d•I Mir Commissions. Dania Realty No experience ne'C(!ssary. carpentry, resid., commerc., WALL CoverinJc:s & in-Co., C.M. 642-656(1 \Ve train . lull or ""rl tim~ room addition•· R • • a . M e • WAITRW SHOULDN'T you be lelllng the hottest area -HunUniton Beach! Call Phil McNamee for appt. Vill1re 1t e • 1 Eatate &75-.3038 atallations. Sff wnp!es at Dishwi1hers C 0 LL E G E SI u d ent utu11I Fund Advliors, home. F\cdcs • Foil • Vinyl Over 18. Day or ni&ht. permanent position, f u II Inc. PACIFIC FINANCE Good opportunity 2792 HiU'f:lor 04 C1rpent1rl"t 6S90 REPAlltS * ALTERATIONS CABINETS. Any slit job. 23 Yt• ex-per. s.43--6711 • Clrpentry • cabinets • eBlt-ina • Alteration1 e e R.ep.ira e Re•s! &tS-9683 Call 847-1659 beJor-e 8 a.m., Good PAY. See Bob lime Rummer, part time Npt s. 1603 WestclUJ, 642-64l2 Schwartz. Ken's Coff• Shop during school, at Chevron S.A. 1212 N. Broadway, IN-•oR &: EXTERIOR ~i 1 Station on beach in Laguna. 547 0~:tl i .c,.n.i ""' • Harbor B ·, CM No h.lppiH. Must be U. I °''°'"""°=~,.,·,..--~~~ Painting. Frr-e estimale, AGE lS-26, mechanica.l ap-Salary + Commission w/ SERVICE Sl11tkln Mechanic Uc It Ins. Special next 30 titude helpful but not ral~. 494--9003 Full limr. Experienced In days. Call CHUCK 548-5314 tuneup• b••k & h nP.'CeSSBJ'y. B W .. _ _, , ea w eel • PAlN'l'lNG -Interior .i The Earl's Plumbing Inc. ays an~ alignment . Top wa~s . &: Exterior. Free estimates. 1526 Newport Blvd. >i res 12 to 14 everilnp •nd commiS!lion for quR!ified Reasonable rates. 646-3015 Cos!A Mesa 642-1753 Saturday:i, Apply now for man. Apply L<lf;ljna Cht'vron LEGAL SECRETARY Min. l yr. experience IBfl.1 EXC'C·S!t'norette. CdM Offict>. 675-2677 Mui-t have &ood appearance. F.qual opportunity employer Call 549-3021 APPLY lN PERSON 3-5 P .M. DAILY Snack Shop No. 1 2305 E. Co11t Hwy. Corona d•I Mar, Ca. WAITRESS Graveyard Shit!: CoHee shop, experienct!d Over Zl. Apply KONA LAN~ 2699 Harbor, Costa MesR 962Mn 546-t!.03 TEACHERS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Phone Mrs. Hobkirk 839-4207 or 835-fOf4 School .. lnstructlon 7600 Cement, Concrete 6600 Plumbing CEMENT Wo~, lll types, 6890 2 Service Station attendants with exper ., run °" Part lime. R11.y Carey Chevron, 604 So. C1>1181 Hwy, Laguna Bch. summer work. Work with 604 S. Cat Hwy, l..11gun,. Bch. circulation Jield ma.nager. PAP.T Will train. · Transportation • Time-Janitor Early furnished. Phont' 546-8697 morning, good pay for ri~ht Are You Plannlnt * WAITRESSES. E"" · Man1'curi'sl COUNTER GIRL •• R ... n1sr rull or part lime. See Karen No job toa small. Free eat. H. STUFLICK 54S-861S CUSTOM PATIOS k Block walls. Alao concrete 1aw~ :ii removal. 842-1000 J1o<n..Walb-Patk>s .I: Ex· posed Rookl. E x p· S r t worlurwwbip. 6U-8Sl 4 Chlfd C•ro 6610 HANSEL l Gretel Olild LEAKS? Gas or water elre- tronically located under cti- rnenl, blacktop, ground, walls, showers, any place. DELIVERY-Costa Mesa Repaired. Water lines clean-ev"'. Full & part dme. 18 l · eel, pressure restored. over. With own car and IB- CALL "LE>.KS" 642-0348 auranct'. ~ply al : 1920 &nkAmeillca rd OK Harbor Bl .. CM l'lfter 2 p.m. PLUMBING ROUTES AVAILABLE REPAIR.S REMODEL ln 642-3128 We•tmlnaler for boys 10.-1-4 ========= 1 Good ProlilS • No SW:lday Catt S15 Week . 2656-A S.W -.,--'-"'~----6_960_ Newport mw .. C.M. ~34 Alter•tlon...-642-5845 Delivery 642-4321 SERVICE Sta Attendant, over 21. llght meeh u:per. Union Station, 377 s,,_,erlor, NB 6620 e ROOM ADDrI10NS e t.T. Construction Famtb' room•. kitchen er unila. Sinsle l!Dry or 2; PJJ.ni imloD'I de!llp!(I. For es~tn &: l&yool, phont: • 8fl-1Sll • Llcenaed Contractor Re.tdmtial -Ccmmercll'll Mairlt A Repain. Fhe Esl 673-2129 Addltkn * Remodellnr Fftid IL Gerwtck, UC'. rruou * 5G.2110 662S Carpet Lorf"t I lttpolr 6626 \ ... Neat. accurate. 20 yrs. e.'Cp. TILE, Ceramic '6974 R. E. SaJesman part time -1<-Vm>'--,-.-tbe_Tile_._M_a_"_*_· I tlact work. Exceptional op· CusL work. Install &: repairs. portunlty! Call 968-3251 Mr No Pb too small. Plastt'r McKinnon patch. Leaking s b owe r SEnV Sta. Alt. Sal + comm, repa:1r. 847-1007/846--0'206 673-3.120. 22<11 E. Cst H"'Y, JOBS & EMPLOYMENT CdM. Tom Sha.rp Union Oil SC'rv. Job Wanted, Men 7000 SERVICE Sta, Attendant. Exper., full time. 1697 Phicenrla rcor w. 171 C.M. • person. Apply today a! Th' WANTED Boy R for after Dorymen Rl'Stauranl, 2100 school work and Saturdays W. Ocean Fron1. NB. We wilt tNlin right boys !or !-========= ci rculation I I e Id salea. Ag1nci•1. Wom•n 1300 et Krn's Coll~ Shop, JOj(! s. Neat, attractlve married pre-th• Job World? 91as1 Hwy., Cd!l-1. Qualified lo work in high fcrred for to AM to 2 PM Talk 10 Nona Houman about rrnde Beauty Stud io. 01. 11tift. Good Job e:iccel pay. the fa1test and moat eHec- ClTT'E GIRLS age l8 up to lers tu)l time work, Immediate openings, Apply tive method to bnJsb up on Pr"vlous training helpful but not nece!.!ary, For full in- fo• rr.ation phone 546-8697 Car Wash Help Full time or wkends. Pt1in age UI, apply in person LIDO CAR \\'ASH 481 E. 17th Costa Mesa BOYS 10 -14 Good mutut • Good profil! BALBOA PENINSUL-' DAILY PILOT • "2-'1321 • iRAfNEES For co o k , bu11boy, foun!ain & rli5h macb. Qpera!ors !.t gorilla. F\1.U &: pt timP for s1)mmer . THE ZOO Drivr.-ln. Co11.5t Hwy al M11.cArthur, Cdi\t CARRIER BOYS GOUD ROUTFS A.VAfLABl~E HUNTINGTON BEACH DAILY PILOT • "2-021 • -·-- ~;:'1~ in Bikini !lhoptbo' LOVE pleasant environment and !oday at Th ' Dorymen 2100 you r typing and/or short. "" 2 r.111rint, Ba a Isle .__ fl w 'Oc •--". You ··"" bt Kl•d ~· 1 ccmpe..ny ...,ne ts. Apply: . ean Front, N.B. ....,iu ..... ,,VY :; 3-96&5 did! OFFICE GIRL Ll .. t --BUFl'UMS' NEWPORT MISS EXEC AGENCY keep;,, "'"''"'' •pprox. Fashion Island Avon Call1~ng Sch0ol of 8u11 ..... F,C, Bookkeeper : . · · · · S.i25 I~ • 2 hours per day. fl.lorn-833 Dov Secy/Bkkpr/fee paid , . $500 ings call 540-2991 er Dr., N.B. Secy/Legal/fee paid ,, S5M NEAT Appearin' woman far ~ceDent Mrnlng opportun-646-0153 EXPE'Rl.DICED Hotel (or 1ty oUertd to w ho Socll-gl ofc/split fee •• S475 P!lrl time office work. . omen w PIANO lessons, -··• ••p .. m'.>lell maids; full time. p Q""i;"" c1n u-..:-...,,....,, ,,v .... ., .. •---1.-1<16 ermanent '°'ition. -• ....... ,,.. " cc C\.' ~ teac"-·. n•w In •• .._ Gn1d . .,._"'" ·~ .............. Call roi:app't.,673-9410 · '"" DRAP ,...,, - Accounting Clerk ...... S~OO lllmmer job. Pl e Is a n I ERY Workroom, e.x-Sherwood Music Schoo), Dictaphonp s~y /fl.t('(f .. woo EXPERIENCED Single nee. telephone man n r r, eon· perienced or tralntts: any Member Music Teachers Rttpt Typist .......... $400 ~: ~r~· GOOD PAY , Btruclion experience preler-operaliol\ll. Permanent. Im-AS!!O('. Prlv. Jeuona for !of!, GO/math/no ski&( fee pd S390 :;:-:.,·==~·~~~~-red. Quick thinker, typl~. mediate openings. BeaCb thru teen1, Sut! Denton 367 Secy/lite SJ~/splil fee .. S3'50 WAITRESS St.80. E:icperienc-some lij?bt bookketping. Call Drapery, 900 W. 17th St., M11gnolla, CM 548-8494 ro. gr11vryard. Phone Mr. between 8:]() a.m. and 10 Costa Mesa~ SCHOOL Oiiktren's vacation Zimml'r 675-4004 11..m. 646-8851 SALESGIRL Wanted; top ex-rates. Cltllcoat 10-LellOn DAY Care. Olildrrn 10 & 11 CASHlER Fer I01Ln office, J>Crience, top aalary, Better Typing School. 541-2859. 173 -410 W. Coast Hwy .. N.B. Call Betty BNcc &i6.J9.l9 Secretaries, many , . tn 5601 Retired person OK. E/Side exp prefe1Ted. N11tion wide re1dy-to.wear. Lillian's, 3333 '9e1 Mar, C.M. ES<"t'OW tl!lsls!anl ,, to S60'.l i'CM,.,.,'".,',.""",,,-".,•;;;f=t :c':'-""'7:=-: c0.m~y. g~ laltlry, m1UJ,Y Bristol St., So. Cout Plai;1, I MERCHANDISE l'OR F.C. Bookkeeper ...... s:iz:; CLEANING Woman, 1 day a frin~e ;;""~1'~9 Apply in Costa Mesa. 5-49--0369 SALE AND TltADI f\fedlcRl Recpt .... lo u..:> Wf'f'k, 9-4: Bl'llbo& Island. S2 P"f80rl. th, C.M. 0 1::,"llTAL !Ab need& 2 • - Traffi<' Clerk .. , .•.... , $:175 Prr Hr. 673--352S SECRE'J'AllY, Exp., 20 to 30, housewivf's (or pick-up A Furniture 1000 'l'ypiBts ............ :"!':. 535'.l MAKE Ends me('!. P art lime for 11ircr•ft " :ic e c u t I v e , d!!llYery, 4 '11"'9 . per d11y ;;; .1 cd ~· ,_ h' ~ Onu~" ¢o, t1ir-t, C.lt 64S...50".>8 , rn1 Uff' r.etum from dis-' rninrr ..,,., trr ...... S.112 ""'k H··~ opt}.)nJl. Mrs. ,.... 1 l d ode! ho Tmr File Clf'rk , , ••••• , SJIO Bnilt'y 543--1932 962-37!E • e.nyllme .'>4D-85.16 or 6n-.93l'i WA~ESs~-E~r only ~~~t~~os~Uation mes, Tm' c~nerRI Ofc ..•. S.100 EXPERIDICED Presc::hool ()pt!ralors.trtmmel'l\o-iipccial ne apply, Denny s Coffee SP11.niah Ir Me.ditern.nean.etc. Collection Clk • , , •.•• s.llJ teacher p 8 r I · 11 me in macb, Garment 1'o1fg., Exp. Shop, 1600 'S. C.t Hwy., RD l'IJRNITURE 1'rne Dental A.ul1t , ••• $281 l.agunt.. 6'73-12-0l Good pay. 1!"!80 MonroTia l.iiguna Bela. No ph<mr calls AU.SET AGENCY NB 642-2&i6 , PIM. 1144 NewJMtrt llvd., (M 437 W. 19th, C.M. 642-6Th2 SC,L!;'GlRU, 8 ~ 1 w ee n Pit' s:.i hr ..,, .... C\llltom" BA BYS I 'i' TE A '-l!WJ'J' Jl!&ht til 9 ....,........,: exper. only. Apropos .. -H k w-• •-• TYPIST Shup. ~For a.pp't. lel'Vice ltW' ell.ab Co. Mn. CU!lt eeper, H.B. n ear -·· --. A Sun. 'W I Brown &4G.l 932 H B ,,...,, Potnl.s. 6 AM to 4:30 ~ Mut>&. .... toblt1. -Fr $375 Part Time COOK. Apply in ' . . P~1 5 4Y&, 847 .,,..., -om """'' MESA LANES, 1103 HAIR-STYLIST . -""s. °"' ""'· O>. W!Uto '""" Fee ~burscd Superior. 'or Lt• CoUfures 67J.4ll6 ASSISTANT bookkeeper • of. A nlte at.and sz. Call aft 4 Mu!rt be able to use dlctA· 'M""a'l'°d'°'l'"o-,-m-o~t.~i.-w-o-r'k-.-33m Newport BIY N'pt Bch rl~ mana~ for niedical of. ~•;;,·,,m,,·.,,~~1"°620='-~-~-I ""°""· ---:::-.,=:0-··=c--·--·1 f~. Mu11 be able ta work KING-Size Danllb Modem, ABILITIES UNLIMITED Mg..S'f;X) * n.oRisr WPCkenda. Saiaey ~. CaJI walnut headboiird. ~ rnoe. ' A-ncv BUSlf.:s'I mant11ptac. in E:cpe:r -Opporlunlt)i LI &-mt old $00 .. ~, ,_ f •• 1 Call Mr. Felix 642-4103 E;XPrn M 1 I al ,.., ; wrotliu• U\lfl rplc. o1S8 E. 17th St, Suite 224 tcwn. fhe DA.I.LY Pl.LOT wmW.iDi,.-CU:;:>o-::.I &:.1\., 1 ~ u. e a...,, ael never Ultd, $15, 9J24.:J98 Costa Mew 642-1470 0..UsUJ~ sedlm. S.n ?tf/ID WORK -Motel. 6 to 7 full time, ladle1 &JIJ*ttt. Sl1JDIO Bf!d, malres' alnalt. money, Um• A ~-Loot hn tach Sat. A Sun. $1.75 Kin1'1 MiLA<ty Shop, 214 s . double ac teparate twfnl. Oia160-5678 for AESULTS nowt!I perhr.54-$007,SU-JCI QieA!Hwy,La&"un&Bea.ch Ukerww.Ul..im1 I) .. •· .-~ 35 E 'i?C.,.......,a& __ e • =+ • d --"M 3 '1i ,a.,.-, o· ra==n-= I ' I ' ( ' ( I • r.1e1tCHANDISI l'OR MERCHANDlse FOR f MfRCHANDISI' POR I MERCHANDISI l'OR MERCHANDISe POR SALi AND TllAl)I SALf AND TllADE SALE ·AND TllAl)I SALE AND TllADI SALi AND TllADI ,v IOOO Pl ,·-0----Mlscoll1noou1 8600 FREE TO YOU s,111ioo11 9010 ...... , •• Yohlc/N '515 TllANSPORTATION P.urnltv,. '"°' 'l'fl• 11301---... Mf1c. W1nted 1610 - '--------LIKE SAILING? -VW DUNE BUGGY, T-Rdllr MCi ~~nloh Medl'-anoen •~OS A ORGANS • AUCTION WANTED '.=!b'!J".:"'~.";:,:; DISLIKE THESE! ~ ... ~ .. ~~'. 6811 MCi SFtOWROOM SAMPLES : 20~.:i;~p~:r· p: FrJ., Jun• 7, 7:30 p.m. :i7 varietiu. Both ptrtntl • Payments. hl&h intemt. I nioo. ~ l t &-n wood ctrved armed dl-1000 t'Olll t choole from New & Used Furniture. DI. f.xcellent witb cblldrt:n. 2 depttclation, alJp ttntals, NEW SHIPMENT \'M with lara• mu'1 match-• Te ~ 1' • vant, lovHeat1, hld@abed1, furnJtur•Appl'-nc. femUts. 1 male 548-5f48 Ill cleanfnr, lnlun1.nct, etc. Campen 9520 JUST ARRIVID b)c· cb&lr: be&~ Medt· uh ~m•·· rf. er~ .. -accoa. chain, bedroom 1H1t1, Color TV'._Sttreot PETS aM LIVISTOCit PRU.ER THESE?? l--C...------1 CET Ollll DEAL TODAY Uir.nntan Jabrlet Ind. col-c or )'OUr Pano or tr..... bunk beda, dec:onton lamJllll •Low COit, no work '63 Oodae, ~ T A C'amptt· Of'P:o, 5 PC hexa&on Span!Jb if'~ piano for p~ tplnet a.nd plclUrtJ. dt:llu. cht!tlt s•1.li1Ic:!L:.i.osss Dogs 1125 Car. tree salllftc ln • M.000 vaJi.w. New Uru ~ L•...:1 dafk oak.top dlnll]a 1tt with f'!.eld * Wholiult Pi.a.no Co. of df'9wtra, commodn, '* 0...------cal 25, U little~ $20. motor, 4 lpd. N~ 1eardrop UlllG ~1clc or avocaclo tr.med l20T2 &:ookburat at Oaapm1.n cocktail tables,~~I m•· $$ CASH $$ GIRMAN SHlftHIRD ad&)', avall IDOa Cll 3t. 10\W' Ctbover. Avocado a: chain; deeoradvt \linyl d~ Gude:n Grovt (714l 638-~ chines. 11er.oe, TV's, din-We Pll.1 pab tor: PUPS Try Our Club Plan lokl Int, cpts. mulY Xtru, PO~S tl!(n. -5 Po Motllttt""'on I Spri119 Sale ! '"'" mltll'eaK• rdrlgua. / Fumilun / AJ!pUano" AKC REGISTEIW> NEWl'Oll'.1' ~~NG a.t,1!1_1 .;ll<'o;m~l299<!=:;· ":=l:;-lfll=:== bedroom aet -I dnwer Mr. Uled Baldwin Spinet $695. ton:, walben, •tov~, dl')'ffl I Alitlqun ./ Too!• Oltmplon B~,lne• IT' SLOOP "~ tlo0 '6' ljmportH Autot 9600 )966 Htrbor, C.M. t ~n. lfl:!satr, lara:t tram-Used Baldwin Thomaa and MUCH MORE. ON ITEM or -Brtd or .,...,., ~mirror, lqe nlte eom-Hammond Orra~ $195 up. 7 WINDY'S AUCTION COMPLP:rE HOUSE1'Ul. QulllltY i: Tewm~~ament yWha,_.~ ~o t"Upt~I•.~ = • Spot CUb tor lrnpurts PORSCHE mC?<'M, matchfn& panel d~ Sp'--t, Con--•-, Studio •-Call 5'7~741 or 827..a:?Tl Shots • 0•""''1' 1-' Wt mo ( Im 1 alined headboard. u"'."h 1 -~ 11 ,"' ....__,l 81 d Pedlcree wlth each PUP ,pon:c'"c=-"-,·,.,100>11>,,.... • .,,'7'1-l!c-c-"-',,.•-ea 1 rec~esa~Ofory:~. m':e $195 VALUE d ~ t p anos, ·~a Y rf'-"'-... ~~.,.,.New~ .. v . •1_ CHlLOS Chitterobe wented. 2 left 1 ma.le, 1 ftmale -Sl'AR #2932, dacron aalla, or CCIOd!UOl'I. Try u• before ·~ke~~ m 1:':1 I~~~ lulJ ftric1 NOW $429.95 w~;5~·WIN STUDIO a:t0~~or;:~~ ~t ... =l~n~!:~~:; &S'r-3865 Evet11 alt. &:SO PM Uke new, all cear A: trlr. you ••II . ELMORE Orange paint Cn"'l. 4 ~ OR TERMS AS LOW AS 1801 Newport CM 642..s48-I OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 qain. Week~a alter 9 AM Onflt $800 * "6-2985 ?.fOTORS, 9625 Gt rd • c trara. Will take trade. Mu1t SJ,00 PER WEl.1< !;o~· ~~~· ~~~=-·i·"l"~~~~~~~·;, MINIATURE LASSIE HOURLY· RENTALS Grovt Blvd .IE 7-6630 see this ca.r to believe the !WUI WI ltemll indlvkluat).y) r NOW HERE -the new LOTS OF GOODIES Machinery, etc. 1700 AKC SheUand Shttpdo( RHODES !S's w cart It hu had! 4~9773 or NO DOWN su-~undlnr T·200 ...... i... Ftln Zono Boat Co., Balboa ALFA ROMEO '3H617 U. Our Sto Cb ~--to chooee from,, 2 tents, 10 x ""-N -~ t ,,.~ .• boautlfut. R re. IU'lt Hammond Spinet o-an · · A. B. uu.;k o. .>SN ...,....,e "I SO' Sloop, !'ffdy to ..U, ~ps -'66 Pora.che 912, S spd. N ,__, ~-t n•-·• 10 and 9 x 9, other campin& pl d 16" tall at """"t, When I"""' ·ss ALFA Ro·~o RED ~--of ... ......, uvu v 1 • , _the finest yet' 1 ah prru, WI ate amprner, .,...,.. ,6. $3500. At yard: XIS3 Nf'w-...... , ....... ..,.ni:: whttls, AM/FM, QbALITY VALUEs INSIDE! SCHMIDT.PHILIJPS CO. 11Upplits, al in good ape suppllts, 1% yn old. $850. Champ a.lrtd. 1 fdnale, 1 port Bd ~ n:io.dater, aood cond , tuneG elChtust, new Radial APROVED FURNITURE 1907 N. t.1ain o 20th and ebtap! 14 ft. alumlnum 128-8264 male. 540-0010 ' rroo ~ tires, 27.ro:> ml. '4150. 21 '9 H ..... Bl", CM.. boat, jig siw, vacuum~ c::;..-=:c .. -=-,a~,---.,-,~~~ .. ~:m=1 cocK-A-POO puppy, Powor Crul11r1 02 -er,...,, · • ., .. , ••·· • s.,t, Ana cl"""'· Hlll!da 55, mint "'=" -· ... -~ co..;:.,;;;...o.;,,;c;,:,;;;c__9:.:_0 AU.STIN HEALEY Daily S.9, 10.5 S\lnday l"'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""I oon<ll tion 1959 cadillac, -4 dr. Amp &llA powered welder on female: had ..... ta; aaldni -'fi6 Porsche 5 apd., ireen. • 543.9660 • p f • p I' hf 4 whei!l trailer, $300. 823 SU '62 MERCURY 21>'; sleeps 6;1---------AM I FM , $3lOO. bays p.xfit Beaut., hl&:h bade blue ecora or s e I~ ~,~a!i0~,M~!Z •. ~:1 ~ T\Jwne. CM. 646-1251 . 142-0TIS a:allry, head & bait tank On-1959 Austin Healey Sprite 836-6671 ext 26:l,,. evea. ..__ ~ D AL M AT I O N . p u p s , ly 10 hra. on new 225 HP "Bureye" New lop, , Ton· S1>-3C60 chain, liae new. Pd $1-40 ea. GRAND PIANO • Insides Caballos, Fountain Valley. FREE TO YOU GrctY Marine ena;. New can-neau, Tran.a &ood condition, I ~""~~~-~~-·.-eu $99. ea. Marble coffee A-l, out.side needs YOW' 962.alGt chA.m,p/1took, male & vu. Need& 'ramiah. Onty Call 5@....53.11 • '66 911, 5 Spd., Immac. CQnd., table 60a? Pd $100 ell $69 fen1alt11, 11 wka, &hob, ~ $ 5 o o o 4M-29M . , • . MUS~lp6W,· C.M. SCR·AM-LETS f'REE cats W kittena an ,.,, .. ::•-"'=""""'t"c.,..~_,· "'=-,.1931-;;;= !!i:~ .:;r, Sli~':~ce'~:I __ 2t'.'.A~TS~U~N~--J °"~"any=·na~l=own~':;;;~67;3.s833:'·~=· -* 540--2!65 * color1. Some Manxa aome BLACK COCA-POO PUP-2, Huntiniton M a r 1 n a I· ---- Office Equipment 1011 ANSWERS"" "'°" taib •Ion&""'· --PIES,6WKS110. ......,, ... m-7598 or 7'6-5930 TOY OT A G°ESrETNER' Mimeograph Television 1205 Wlllo L&ne Costa Men. .,.... • ........, .ON 34' TS Sed Crus. '56, plnkd In. must find homes. 2594 ., •• ">N!I! AFT a·-DATSUN Hal All u o ,0 ,0 &/ll BEAIJTIFtTL Whitt Samoyed h 11 t Iii llv •--~ Noi 120. Xlnt cond.. $150 or Southlond's Largest Turnip -ve -llA -~ , u ' err c . lUUIU"Qer, BRAND NE\"' AT Pt1P1>ies. Mak~ gentle petJI. Off M' 5 4 8 4 J 9 2 • beat mfer. 836-8669, 633-092'1 Modern Arctic -CARATS VERY Small breed, male $25 &: up. 962.-5989 att 5 "~ .. e~...,, mney -Barwick Hayden I• Any little tomato that d,,,.,.: part Dachshund & Wire 4 ~~ Hou .. hold Goods 1020 Furniture & App ianct knows her onions CM go out "* Terrlu ; about. mmlh S?R.INGER Spaniel Pup, $199 Cash or Trade LIKE New furn, appliances 6 ·mi&<:• itemt. 29412 San Sebastian, Laguna Niguel AUCTION with an old potato and come mos, all sboUI. Male. Liver Sneed-Ski Botta 9030 old. :nIS Wallace Apt. A., .. whlto AKC, R•u. 846.JT34 k -36 Pymts @ $54.16 mo Every Wed. Nit• 7 P.M. home with a couple of CAR-c M ft r 3 pm • Every Sat. Nlte 7 P.M. ICAiiTSii.ii0iiOiiiiii0iiii".""ii0 ~a t 617 e GERMAN SHEPHERD. J6~k ~ogany~n~ry 4795,0009773mi G6u3o9r•.n,ty7 1• Puppies. AKC Registered I ttom encan 4. * -.. 1'. Inspection daily 9 a.m. -9 SWIMMING POOL HANDSOME Black &: tan & cuuanteed. S46""3890 • trailer &: 60 HP OB $6.501::::===="'==;:== 68 1/2 TOYOTA NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED GET OUR DEAL TODAY ~tM[twi6 ,. Sol I022 p.m. Wt always have a Ire-Gmnan Shepherd female, (213) 433-4125 alt 5 pm JAGUAR .,.1r19e, • rnendous aeleCtioo of-<i\1111-18 Ft Pool, Filter. Surface l% yrs. Mtrvelous dispogi-ll30 G • """E Sal•, Whll• .,..i..:__ ity ltou•ehold' fumJ~h:n-• Skimmer, Maintenance Kit. ··~,. amall -lo•e1 childri!n Horses •-·t "-I I -•3 ·~ 11--•-, CM n.n.AU u.uaun "'"'"" 16 " FREE Ground Pad. . 6/5 -man enance '""" '63 .:'aa; A1ark 10, 4 dr sedan, I--""--=-.,~~·~· ,c.·=-=-'-"'-' baby crib 4 matt., $.15; Nf'W & used • Plua color 644.(837 HORSES BOARDED --·---dlr, custom interior (aen· TOYOTA • IMPORTS Wonder Horse $3; 2 tX· TVs, stereos, :M,COO sq. ft . $149.88 ADORABLE H&ebrlm. kit-Back Bay area • 1746 Or-MASTS need refinir.tlng! Uinc brarskin seats &: pandable bed trames $5 ea .: of furn iture & late appll11.nc-SECARD POOL tens. 1 Calico, 1 all grey & chard. oU Santa Ana. Pad-Vaml1h, paint, rigging? panfl'ia cOst $800), Exotic Infants .& dllldren's clothea, es. 3,23 S. Main, Or'a.nge wht. LonJ1:·hair. Plus calico dock & Slielters. $55 pr. mo. Call JUn _Z!egler white exterior, air cond., women'a clothes sz. 7/8 & WILLIS CLARKS 532-1992 'mother. ~~ Siamese all blk Clllt 642~ days -0r 546-9525 64&4053 or 962-0003 ev~ power ~tt>erinc, automatic, HEADQUARTER!'; matemity clothes. Lamps, A-OK COMM GALLERY · malt:_. 646-1317 6/6 Eves. . EXPERT Vamlah work & rtdlo, heat~r. ~edomtler bricabrac, etc. 494-5.i25 7722 Garden Grove Blvd. DECORATOR· cy_pe cablnr.l HEALTHY Trained kittens a:enttal bQ!.t ma1ntenahce. reada 21,000 rn.1.-;1119 deli, 15300 Bead!.· Blvd., Wstmnstr 24352 -Serranoll, So. Beach Blvd., at the G:c .. Fwy aP.PrOJC 3' x 2' deep. Dark fr~ to good home. One shy Excel w~ci:1~~. S3 per hr. Contact Kirk will finance bal. alt 11, ·Phone 894-3.122 Laguna oak carved doora ·Ideal for blk fem, 2 frisky rnalea, 1 Ctll 673--0629 Elliott at 67f>...23fr 4944173, 639-3617 I-===="="==== El-MORE MUSICAL lost., nauphyde entrance hall or lamp tab}e bllc, 1 blk le w ht. . V LK "" Very """'"'t, Spanllh 644-1253 6/6 TRANSPORTATION l.l_•rln1 Equip. -9035 '62 ''""" 3·8 S"8n, MK n 0 SWAGEN rocker, 2 bar <ttools, poker or Mediterranean appear--·"'-----Chrm aipoke whla:. Auto. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; table.. lamps, etc nacs, :New, Neorft Ntw & lle./wift-' ance. Leaving country -must 2 YR. old Femal« Burmese Bolts & Yichh 9000 THIS WFEK ONLY! 3"rans. Radio & Heat. Xlnt J 1 dJahea, cooking utenirlla, T W sacrifice SlS. OR J.83l6 Cd.M cat to a &ood home. Also NEW 72 AMP HR MARINE Cond. $1900 540-lfJB books and many more Y•, AIHIRI, 8.1l6 CdM pe,rt Burmese k It tens · Fret BATTERY. Retail $34.50 -•54 J•ruar Mark vn items. ~2579 RIFmGDATOQ -~==~=~ 5'18-1416 81sic 8o.ttin9 ClalHI OUr price SlS.95. l Yr. Un-Classic MOdel, Fll£EZ£RS ·DRYDS·RAHGES KNlmD FABRICS PART D•lmollon pupple1. Oflmd to publio by oond. ""'" M•rln• • Bat-$350. 11!13-48li ~.Jjolmwood Dr., nr Broad, N'lf. June 7-3, lil AM-Anti- !ft!M, books, radios for hob- by, bar & stools {cusl .Tiu.d<?I, bo1.u1ehold m isc . CQ®:es & Junk! 646-1453 Champ uandfather. Atti-B•lbo• Power Squtdron tery Shoppe 2430 W. Coastl====c=::==== ~ FOR SALE dont in family. Mal• aotl ,., Elomontary Pilotin< Cou"" Hwy, N.B. '· MERCEDE$ BENZ Remnants, Samples &: t.Hll-male 9 wks. 548-8832 6/6 Every Monday, Startin&: 7 All Marine electronics ends Sat. Only 8 a.m. to 2 TWO Very lovini kittens, PM, June 10, Newport Har-aold at a nice discount. p.m. 9'l9 Baker, Costa Mesa well trained, need your bor Yacht Club, 720 W. Bay See us before you buy! & PHONOS. .,.;th .,.,io... "' • _..__ .. : 9'rr V<-r-I ·M.PVJNG! Clot.bn,[IJ!rniture, DRESSER _ French Provin· home and love p 1 ease Ave., Newport Beach Marine & Battery Shoppe ! -Joycltt, motor c Y c I ea 1~==~=,,,,,;;:,ii:;;,,,,!I claJ orifinally boui:ht 11 642-8962 6/7 OR, for your convenience 2430 W. Cout Hwy, N.B. w. tiv• th•rn th• Volkiw•'I•" •~hold llom• odds 4 ends I· Ev•ry Tuesday, s••.....ia ... 1 I 6·point Silo ... 1114 '•rforrn • ~ ' · Con,.I••· Portables & Hi-F1 Sloana. Sacrifice $50. Record CUTE Pl""ful half Siamese ..... ._..,. '7 Nobody hos bettor used VWs thon VW. "A" """'° ,.,., ........ ,..;. -'"' ~ PM, Jun• ll, ~-'-School, •--•Y1chl 1nc1 in1p1ctlon. lllol'1 why •• ........ ~ -U'U ......, ...,., '-m $29 95 player/radio SlS. Wet suitli kitten. Female -ay &: ...,....,,.., _,. · •· Irvine & CUH Dr., Newport Ch1rter1 9039 c1n 9u1r1nt•• 100 1. th1 ,._ • I DO • l 1urfboard. Klk:hec ware. white. 8 wka . old, trained. N ---------,11, or ,,,1•c•rn•r1t of 111 '"•· A-llon-I M b --• id It M 6/7 s ,,-•, in Cafetorlum. o -"'"' ~· any OU5':"1iO em~. 0• 546-3684 cai CHARTER -·E FINEST l•r 1nochonit1I porh • for 10 -----AND UP ST ELL 708 I · advance regl'!tration nect!.S-• in NEED A ving. MU S · ria, LOVEABLE, Shai"v female N 40' K J h '"'======;;=::=;::::-1 d1yt •• 1000 rnl1•1 . But "'•t N M D CdM OR 3-8316 .., sary. Enroll at class: It any ew e c 1·&; d VW h" . ··~1-.,. • •'•ft''.... 0 oney own· . dog. Smal\, Ahol!, will _pay '"'''''on'• phon• 548-1374 Qt ==="=3-="="=·=6=15-=-===I ..... , u1•0 1· v'w'" ',·,1 ~ft· VACUUfftr, I,, OAC "· FOAMRUBBER.cu!to slie. fur 'license. Eve!!. only 1pocti ..... "'Y 1 •• •Y 516-1855. 111fhorir•i .il•1l1r1. lilr• us. r:~lory Rebuilt Electrolux $1.00 per wk. hu.v~ lea~ pJan. Uph supplies, tab rt c ~. 548-4531 6/7 ·r~~t •I001-=========== • .n•lno • 1 , 1 .,.mlulofl f.:;J~. New too!s. riew hos~. Neytparter TV S•l•s ~au.sah)'dt. Fjcl. outlet. KJ1TENS _ Malt, pure 1937 18' Oiaracter boat ---------1 · • ,..., 1111 •front1J11e -..t!'nblll• '>-.;..a .. w••'tten ...... • 1a•-, o-n 'til . P.M. i..OW pre. A-1 F-0am Fabric bl k I h . d ' _, original ibore b-09.t for y1cht BELLANCA Demon1trator1, MG • bltko ll'llltm ••l«trlctl l)'ll"" A"~ .,., "'" &-U ho\ t~ry Suppl Co 311 ac ' ona: aire : em ... e, inboards. 4 c YI ind er 260-C & Vikin&: 300, low _ auaranttt. 2027 Harbor Blvd CM 543-8511 P 5 Y ·• ii'Y & wh ite )()nii haired. 7 uni.,ersal engine, perfect · time, full IFR ,,.....,1 &: auto ,66 MGB. Whitt. AM-FM. '67 Volkswagen . COAST VACUUM =========I E. 5th St., S..A. 83>-ll8l weeKa 54G-2fl7 6/6 -,~ 33.3 E. 17th St., C.M. Hf.fl I Stereo 1210 SO'NY 4" TV, $85., Smy S" 2 Domeatlc Ameri c an runabout for bay boat. Only pilot. Beat offer 7 14 : Spoke wheels. Auto. over-$ 1699 -. · "A",'"""' TV wllb ba ttery cha-er . one like It $600. Phone 546-2474 ' drive. Tonneau CQYer. MG ~ ~ ADMIRAL St m-125 '0 1 Shorthair kittens. 1 wka. 548-5294 ask for Joe for mitten $230'.l. 54&-6539 1~---~-~-__.,1 ere o C-O p;., poker table, . A I Ornn,;e 'I'.a:bby It 1 blk & tion -oo ""'""""'""'~~""-~-~ new Ken~ore elec bination, Rad.X> & record new! Zenith trana--Oceanic 3 wht. !167-612S 618 demonstra · Mobile Homes F.., Ul65 MGB, white, soft top, dryer, al•y.,, beautiful maple con-n.<111 old. $65. """'rano l8X 14' '67 W. W, Potter 1'/G. ~ ..... • " ho wire whoei11 ex'" __ .. -., __ , 2 --~ MIN Bl k f I · · full ~--k & WE~,u vaeauon me ' .. \AJ<.,, .... """' mol., .,... sole 52" x 17" x 31" with n75., 64fr.2174 . ' • c t ma t Fncl cabin'...., UWGI in Mex.Joo 27' b'aller 10x24 S4&-509'1 afters p.m. • 892-&tOJ • '"'~bi •P'aker!I 1 in gar Dachshund, thorobred, I cockpit CU:uuon!, enoa, · · 1---.==~,;.,.---L-='==,,...-==,,...-::=:I po."' e ' · MOVING tn us t ,,;ell · mos. old: to good home 0 B bracket "'~·-·l ... 't enck>sed Cabana, butane 60 MGA Hdtop. WI.SHERS $29.95;, dryers n1s. Eves. alt 6, 2237 Santa go--·• light, blu• quilted · · ' au .. .,.. "' f · t t beat E It _, 0~ t II I m Fr 175 Refrl .,, ... -...... w/fenced yard. 540-4807 6/7 1 i; light safety aear re rig s ove wa er er, x co ...... ~ mus &e m· ......-: eezen • . i:: .• Ana Avie., CM MJfa . \amps, beds, leather ~~I rover.' $l l50 or offer'. ful! ?ath room, sleepe R. m!!dia!ely 642-4543 ~~~one & Avoc., Guar. 1%8 Solid state stereo like top t11ble1 • many, many (~~]: wk& old 1:~~~e~s~~i: &42'-7611 LoCatJon ~antamar K-47. '63 MG MIDGET. Xlnl con- >.PT. Sized refrig. S3'J. Ex· ""tt:IJcnt cond, Call 642-7191 aJt 6 PM new console model. Take Olhf'r items · .. Sef' at 7011 -----$1200.Ji73-3.i72 d.ition &-4 n~ radial tirta. over small paymf'nt or lris CdM, OR 3-&316 female. Wonderful w i th OWNER MUST 5EL.L l'LAMINGO, 2 br. like new, 67;)..-1391 Aft 5:30 p.m. S77.63 cash. Credit dept. SPANISH Cabinet-dark oak cbildren. 646-2Tl9 616 26' Fcllows & Stewart, open $3500 1741 Po NEED ...., __ ... home fl!tlced erulser. Xlnt cond. s.........;al sacr. -· mona '59 MGA Must Stll 535-72S9 removable marble top -vuuu .--No 50 CM 548-18311 FREEZER -Uprig !. ho}..., COLONIAL TV Stereo com-beautiful decorator piece -,.,,,., v )'Olin lO'x56' p Ilk 2 br Ex h ..1. •-' Lo ing g min bit t:rlr w/air brakes. Orig. -i;'~'f,-,;i;;:;:i;;ik;;.=ozo;;=:-.;x:J=-2:"~70~._:962~-18~18'_ __ IRcluclo1 SJ HP 1500 •••i•• "1U C•liforr1i1 S1l•ty Equip· ,..4." ltoiio, h••ftr, full vhiyl, lncluclo1 cl••n up I cl11ivory. BAN K FINANCING .800 H:i5. SlOO. ,__ Excel cond AM!FM gold deaign on tront _ pvt Collie mix, loves childm. own!!'. S<.i Lido Nord, N.B. acem er, , -NO matteT what U ta, you 962-3949 ""d· 847-6398 ., party -beat otter 673-8316 636-2008 aft. !i:XI 6n BARIENT WINCHES ~0r,1s;::' ~n~9S.Sl mo. can sell It with a ·DAILY 1!,4!~~•3•;-D.~;!~~A GE Rt.biz, pert cond, '$4(), ra 10 ' • CdM. Eves tll day wkenda TOUCHE Desiree, lovinl &: See us before you buy! or . • I ~Pn.or~~W~ANT~g/U)~!l~642~"67~1~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!° h1at>lt TV $10. Drealng A_:1~~/FM Darush KIRBY Vacuum cleaner &-lovable reristered 4 )'!'. old Marine&: Battery Shoppe Mot I 93001:: ti.bit no. 497-106.1 lllUUl:"lll ~ at t. ch m fl n I I . Pay off blk. Min. poodle, 67J...lt652 2UJ w. Coast Hwy., N.B. orcyc .. Imported Aut.. 96001mportld Autol J;'.=::;~======;::;=;~J ,===:;:;:~~===J balance of $53AO or mn.all eves. 616 •642-9201* HONDA Scrtmbl11r, 305, ex· l:A:lltl::::q:;:"°':;::::;;:-:;:;-::;:':::11:o:ls~po~rt~in:'..!v'..:"G_ood!__ asoo ~,.;" "'"'it d '' 1 · \i."t'wh~":;!; 'i":"'•"'; UcenHCI Skipper ~!:°:a~~~'."' ..u. ~rlrlrlrlrlV'.•rl'.•rlrlN0Y,,Y,,•.-:;. llG:ERESTING old '~""" UN SHOW wka. 5'J8.-079'1 '1l3' R;,., WANTS SUMMER JOI .......,. ... _0 • private papen ol Judie. q CARPET -Apia -Hornes. NB 6/6 F II P•rt T"me e• NEW "'AR • ~m 1867 thru MrlY 1900's Fri & Sat, June. 1 & 8 Quality lnstallatioo. Free Ave., · · u or 1 DRAFTED Muat 1ell '65 .• ._, .•. ••• . I R n ~ ' All I DARLING K•'tton• to lov1-646-29l7 evea. H d -~ S H k Dodge City, Gunniaon, Colo., Free drawing or h•e "'"'"s , c1timate1. p r ct 1 . "'t!' on a.,..,.,._._ IJper aw . • • .Salt La.kt Cily 6T:J.-$316 CdM Rod l Reel, Coleman Jan-$46-44711 eves. Lie. Con-home. Haebrkn. F re e MFJ.. Ct.aft dinghy, xlnt Good cond. $335 or belt of-•.• TRADE • INS .•. ,;.,.,QUE SALE D 0 tt 1 t • tem. tract-Or dellvery. Aft 6 pm . cmd., 7'Ai', mahoe seal & fer. ~9860 ''.(i.;1qu'es 15ll6 Beach 81.vd., Dave's Sport:i.ni ~s HOUSEruL of furniture, 675--4107 6/6 trim, oars, $7S. Alao Paddle -"1;,'965~-=H"-,.,-'.d::•_:305~-~"°'--,m~b~,-.,-I ii' $ "• J Mfttway 'City, 89l-2353 8091 Doi~·~ :~way City some antiques, very re1 90n-GERMAN Shepherd Male Board, good rond., $2'.l. Excel cond, J,175. •.• 966 'AlliLANI soo Station 1995 •. ~-~--CM Blk & -y 2 ..,..... old. Good 64&-lS4S "94-JZJI W , te I JtO tnt AT ••• 0 • .,.;.,QUE SALE Dottles ·An-able. 1112 ........ ain, . · Eo•& ~·· • agon. tc ry • r, ., , . 1 'J;',v• G HT DAMAGED 545-2201 w/children , w a I ch dog . STEAL IT I '65 YAMAHA Street 250 cc, 1• 1tr. 24,000 1ctual mu... • oUgue1, 15116 Bench B!Yd .. FR E 1 962-0792 6/6 26' Doub le-ender Wba,le Boat, • '65 $1695 • Midway Qty. 893--2535 SURFBOARDS, Fa c Io r Y COMPLETE Barit room I'"" Ji.W i ood, $375. 536-4400 Aft 1 0 CHIVILLI Mall!Ju •• Direct, Used boArda a!Jlo. .... .... Ip. 1-~, •n•·-•r ADORABLE aml. bred bUc l hull ln rood shape. _,, 6 Wkenda 536-3390 VI •T t f I "9 '·'IY "'-'-"'""& .... a .. , • .,.... ..;;;; su,.r s,.rt, f .... ,.,. s r .. •c •• '· ~In~ M•chlnes 1120 All cheap. We .iN.1all new in Ex. cond. Leeg thin SIOO tan terrier mix pups. 5 wks. * "'""'"" * 1964 Honda 1.50, U,000 mU.i. ~ 9 ·· · $995 oc 1;.;;,;;,;;;;c•'-'==----1-removable Una Ill your old 543-2682 to good homes. 633-6576 WANTED Boy 19 to 71, $225. ~2'l29. 231 Verano .. 19 MGA IOADITllt -• l\ltPOSSESSED SINGER board. 642-7607 BEAU custom haod-madt 12 li/S sincfe, l'.lr deck hind. Send Pl., Irvine -;,.. Ilk' with refl lntt:rler. wire whHl1. .. '"l'ouch°""Sc"·"()pportt" 8600 , Jl wool"'"·~-t.'<tol LOVEABLEbm•blkSh<p. all partkulan c/o Dolly ~·TRIUMPH-•~ "o'66 4 $1595 Ill n1t.Y for cash buyer to aave llCI $250. Will sell for $85. herd mix pup. 10 wkl. Nttda ...,. x -u 823 Towne, Cotta Mes,a -• Dr. llt41t & HHt•r· M• ll1noouo ·--~ P"-no Pl"" ~ -11:: TOYOTA CORONA. ~ J PIO " a Ire ad Y ~~. cm 16. Westinghouse r ef .• 675-3853 good home w/chiklren. SAOUnCE! '65 Owens, 25' 646-1257 m: '67 c 1 •95 th!& top • of · the · hne au-Frijtidaire washer A dee UPHOl.SI'ERING _ $79.50, 2 897-4276 615 EQUIPPED TO GO! MWlt •67 Suiukl M CC ~ TOY OT A CORONA. _, I ., '• tomatlc :rig 18&: machine. dryer, Zenith AM I FM pc. (EuropeM craftsmen) YOUNG adult stand blk Ste! Prlv Prty, '4450. or under 1000 ml. Xlnt cond. ~ ' ltd. la4t., H .. t.,., whltt wtll•. I Pay off •ccoun~ ba;:ce stereo console, 2 ~. soft. Free e1t. de!, pickup, 215 male Doxie pUrebred. Lovea make offer 962-4310 $350: w 673--0439 1 • '62 VW. IUfl ,..,, 2 Dr.. $•91 •: ·•nd tt i• yours. or me cred9nza, chest o1 drawers. Mairl, HS "Berny" 5J6..640S chldm, good watchd.f. 16' Octtn Skif.f, TS bp '•o:" , 58 yKA,ua-M,ANN GHIA ! 795 ~ tct,al and instrvdion phone In tact complete tum of "l .,.,,, ,_ Evinrud d tart T ·1 T I 942' m-3828, 9 ·a.m. to 9 p.m. BR apt incl dratting board 2 EA. Fr. Pry>v. CUrrki <>oJO"\MlO aft. 5. ,6/5 ~· D~· n: Fam: r11 er, rave ~ P ~'-J Agency. & large detk. PriY pUb. cR~d b la~ s '~~:eh 1C:' ~RAB7LE.~!""N ..... ltriped tmrneter. 613-4370 FLAMINGO 18'Ai', XI.NT, ~ lrtwft I"' c•I.,, •Hit, 'HA t:r. ~ 6T.f-8139 or 646-73XI ~ · ' ... ttena w.... e~, aood Ukt new. Stlf eontatned, '62 $1295 u.. I 1 112S ml ... jowelry. 6'1>-1011 hom ... m.s.m •n • SACRIF! •. '" T .. t n KARMANN GHIA er.; rm!'Jlca nst. ANTIQUES: BuUet. kwt8f!tl, W 11 E ~~"IR. •-tl"•lal Ditael. Ready to 1 0 twin bed&. SlMl5. 8-47-7486 or • ..ii. ~ . dt I dr I'll Other "-'A..nA "' .... F'REE; D11rlln1 kl t I e n 1, 0 1147-5355 • Tuniutllt & whlft, , nUttr, MUSICIANS a. G 1' o ups-est f2' ~~~ chaisl! legs. bed lrapei e, etc. Best de Ii v ere d Io You. anywtiere. Price $13,500 R I '62 $995 f'.ehttrsal room, Npt Bdl. !~~.~; 1'""' _.,_ .. , .,.· • dou· o[f~r. Ask for Roy Foote, M6--0168 6/7 3--6822 '6.1 Winnebago tC' &le-epa 7, 1• TllUM'ti Tli ~ nit t...-...:i .. r&tes. IUWIP• _..,. ...,..,., " ~..., """! ••7 -· DRY Boe S 10' .,., l-0 llel, elec braktt, nuiae le =t Yellew, IHM>, HNf.,, I ...,.y or ,e, '"'"'.., hie bed/tiOokcue hdbd . ~' ~ -1W't 3 Plt>Pif!ll: CoUie/Gttman t l0i8.ge, ......,, t $4295 I OR 3-4370 "Al> ~ GREAT RIDING SURF-Sh-herd to ---' ho 'ft~ yard, on fht water, oven, top cond. $895. lEli2 66 XKI JAOUAI COU,I I:-' iii:~ •-~ ct"' ' ............. m•'n'· New-Btaeh. 40c per ft. Ne'WlJO"I Bl., C.M. 0 co ,_.,...., .. ,c Drum ""'t: ~ INTE~G. Old pr1v alc BOARD -9' 8", perfect con-546-1678 M2-9i2' Ntw tlr.a,. •I,. wheel .. lttl141, H .. tcr. I (.Jll 2 Toma, ~ •s $75Nn Li.ke papen ~ Judge, from -1867 dlti~. $50. 6'5-0'2.18 FOUR BeautlfuJ male, fi wks * SAC SALE! 32' Twin Dteael 1:eep11 Trt~~~~ .~~!~'~~~=: Y•lltW, llack ,,.,,.,1.,. • ' clean. Colt Sl3:i0. Sell ~. ~7616 21' KENCRAIT, .eU CCfttain. ed. MD or trd for bouae trtr. 2W1 li'&lrway Dr., CM nu HAllOI ILYD• COSTA MISA l'HDlll ""-flOJ USED CAR SELL . OUT! "" CH!YIOLIT " ......... w. ....... "' .. "· (uo.I ,., rULL , •. ,.l '299 IKI , ~ PLYMOUTH • -· V•lllRI. l'ullr '""'" MUl,.1111, UM •• , •ULL '799 'llCI: .... VOLKSWAGEN .... ,...a. ' '"""' CAUM Ml) •ULL 11599 'RICI: . .... PLYMOUTH . .. DODGI 440 M.,.,.... CMTD 1•1 fl'ULL .,RICE: , ... IUICK r ...... ~. , .. l&M, ...... lltMt lflJ · IUY ON llACH CITTS · IASY CHDlTI . " ,.. ..... ... ,.. ............ --• II tlllw .. ..,.. lltwe ,. , ... ,.. atel • •11.,.. ............. .... _ ... 'h MILi SOUTH ~ THI SAN DHO ; NAW~Y .. ,, ' " .. ' ' -' • ! '\ . i }~ " ... .. ·- ' • ·- • ,,, " ... . . • ' - ' -' -' ' -. . -' : t • ' . " .. -'.' I • ' " ! I -' : ' " • ' ' .. ' ' ~. . - " " .. ,,~----------------:-.....---------~ • 4J !)AILV PILOT ......... j • TltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATION TltANSPORTATION TRANSPOltTATION impor1 9d Autot 9600 lmpc-.rttd Autot 9600 Imported Autos' 9600 u...i c.,. 9900 Uoed Cu• 9900 Usod Con 9900 Used Con· Used Cars 9900 1.=BOl=l=Oll=G=PRf=i1l,,_:_-::ll:::IU:::M::P::-H-I l1l61 .J'rlul.'nph TR..:J. r..cl':nl PONTIAC ·.,.m.w. $100, °' ""'' o11, .. 5."'6-161' 11.ft~r 4 pm.' W.AM ... 1111~ ef '63 TRJ -Tiger Tub Xlnl eond. SJOO. * 646-~ • VOLKSWAGEN * 'flfi Volkswaien radio 1nri lw-t1tfr, 2 dr U'dan LrlO aerle11 A·l condition. Will ~Ip tin•nc, nr acc·cpt tr11.de in. Hnunt dflify.., aftr-r 6: 30 call R.17-386!) SA I M Sun afler 9 am LI Him after 8 Station Wagons _v_o_uc_s_w_A_G_E_N __ 11; vw ""' .... k ... '""'"' 'l VW'a '59, '61; 1650 _ $150. &: paint. Excel shape. $1000, VOLVO - '68 1/2 VOLVO NEW SHIPME.NT JUST ARRl\/EDI Gt'T OUR OEAL TODAY ..VMltmiA • IMPORTS CHEVROLET ----=PO'--RD-- 4 SPEEDS 4-SPEEDS SPECIAUST SPECIALIST HIGH PERFORMANCE HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS CUSTOM CARS LARGEST SELECTION lN ORANGE COUNTY LARGEST SELECTION JN Selec. ted Auto ORANGE com<rY S.lectecl Auto Center Center, l~ Harbor Blvd. 537-4646 MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG Automadc, V8. powtt at«t· ln1, ·factor)' air, ~autituJ. Only S1799. 1ow down OAC. $59.64 Pt"!' month. HOLIOAY RAMBLER 1969 Harbor '.Blvd. '65 Mu.stanc 2 + 2 VS, auto, ps, iood conc1. nsoo 543-3507 ... PLYMOUTH RAMBLER •64 FURY *** Flnost Rombltr 1964 Pl,Ymoulh fury • DR. In Town V8 ~asrir, power 11eerl.n~. J91).'\ Rambler VI 2 Dr Self. tactory alr cond. A real Auto tran•. powl!.t •tHrln&. 11lcr car lor )'OUf" vacation. original upholstr:Y le CIU'j>t"ll!. Red~ To Always iu~pt f'O~rtd. l'ull $1295 Pd" lat tar lot on Harbor Blvtl. $895 JOHNSON & SON '" "" lot '" Hsrbor Bl•d. u..com·M•rc= JOHNSON & SON Costa Mesa ~ Branch b __ _, I.ynn. 642~11 67S-2396 eves Good a:ind., r.uu nf'W _._ paint. Must &ell one. 8182 Jn.. " Wttkf'f\.W. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 1Jl12 Harbor Blvd. S31'"'646 '61. CHEVY IMPALA, HARD TOP, BIG V..S, 3 speed. Red '57 Ford, Automatic, 292 exterior, red interior. Runa Country Sedan S la I Ion like a clock! $75. dels., will Wagon, 5 rood tirea, 2 front 1965 Red Mustang 2+2 automatic trammiuiotl. $1800 494-9232 19-i.1 Harbor Bh•d. 64.2-7050 Unroln·Mercury Costa Mf'Sli Branch HMl Harbor .Blvd. &t!-TO.iO dianapoll11, }lB 536-8724 '65 VW Rar.e C•rs, Rods 9620 PONTIAC 'M C*'"'-lotf ... Air Station Wa90n 'fili VW, red, whte vinyl Int. $1200 Cash 11,IQ) mi. Xlnt cond. S.1395: =~""~"M-l76~-'-"-"-5_PM_~ '57 N11rdi Rdatr. H-Mod. 850 11.tt 5:30 PM 962-1861 '65 VW Station wagon, modrl cc Full-Rae!' ting , Sp11.re ,_..,,Y1,.•111Mo1a•kt:rlfl .. ll.,5=9=-:VW,;::c:.,!bu&=-=,.=-l55!l=-"-.-,,.-h-t 15005: low mi., xlnt oond. parts w/traiJ,.r. Sl l.00. ,. b-' P . t f1t'W, R/H. good clean car. man~ .. 11ncr. r1va e luggage t<ICk included, $250 party. Call after 11, 639-3617 best oller. a36--1691 MERCURY ---·-----***Wholesale to You 1963 Mercury Mont erey Spt ape: This i1 the 855 Model Finished in beautiful ermine white with red vinyl bucket seats and pl.ulh rf'd carpets. 4 SPEEDS SPECIALIST HIGH PERFORMANCE CUSTOM CARS LAR GEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUt-.'TY '6S RAMBLER STATION \VAGON, automa- 1io, radio, heater, Power steering, spotleu, $1399 or S299 down .tr $46.03 per month OAC. Phone M2~ . HOLIDAY RAMBLER '"mi.• ,.. $U,i beiie. Clean &... &ood c.ood. $1495. n~tm 1An11hrimJ. 613:6734 or~ 675-5318 evet1 & wkndl. 4M·9773 -""-·~ L.T.0 .L air cond, vinyl '6'1 • ... uev Super Sport, new top, full powr, 6 way seats, romplete rebuilt 327 eng.. control pand, auto 1pd con. Station Wa90111 '61 BU< VW. Take over J>llYfllt'nts d $31 mo. M bal $638. Olli eve11; 673-8366 J 5 C \.. 1(11~ SELl.. Immed.! '60 ~ WW Sunroof. smo. Excel ~ r!Md., S4J..01Jl • ,, , ••• c.tetlM Station Wa90n t HUMflf. '"41w•t llM!'I"'' ·-w., ... -.,,. .... ltdMT 111-, +.ci.n ... ,... .. ry, rwf rtclt. $3781 •1-"'·"'59"'"'"vw=""'B"'u-, "'$3=so~.- M ust Sell! 6/a-1016 THE HUB ol aclivity for iervlt:e bu;inesses ..• the Cla.saitied Ads. Oia.l 6U· · ,..-9 'to otter your aervice NOW. UMd C•r1 VOLVO P llr>O -Vol\1(1 -.., cle-an SIS25 -117~ -545-9431 806 S. Bayfront -Bal lsle '64 Volvo 5#-818, li mps:. ht-st offer by weekt"nd take•. Ideal work t:ar. 673-2489 MAKt. A 11.fEMO to ~atber up toys you no Jonier need, ae.U them for cash wilh Oassifieo Ads. Dial 642--5678 today! Station WC190ns ~ ANNIVERSARY SALE ''J '••tin C9hlll11• Station Wa90n Autos W•nted 9700 "'E PAY . · . CASH for used cara: &: trucks just caU llS lor tree estitnate. GROTH CHEVROLfT Ask for Sales Manaaer 18211 Beach BJ., Hunting1on Beach Kl >J331 Will Buy ~.'()ur Volkswagen or Porsche k pay loP doUan. Paid !or or not. Call Ralph 673-1190 9900 dual quad~. J5lcy cam lt. trol 1 -· , c ean. rvt, pt y . lilters & slicks. Son In Viet 675-1547 1lfl 6 PM nam h•ve ·11800 in car will I ==~~'=~--,,=~~ h"e.IJ for $850. 646-1588 Ot FOR Sale Sl25 -1958 Ford -64&-2486 Auto. -Trans. ~ RJH, new· rings -ir:ood rubber -and" '63 Impala, one own ft r , paint. 962--0376 be11.utitul co n d . , air, PS/PB, 11150. 4 9 4 _ 2 8 5 4 '58 Ford Falr!ane 2 dr, auto .• alter !i good cond. Must seU immed. $200. 54()'..SO!J() ./ BARG.,._IN. '66 Cllevelle Malibu 2 dr. Xlnl cond. '61 Galaxy, full power, nne $1500. Must 1ee. 499--3007 owner, xlnt cond. S500. Ph. 642-<l!nt COMET Full Price $950 1st car lot on Harbor Blvd. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln·Mcrcury Colt.a Mt'sa Branch 1941 Harbor Blvd. 642-7050 1964 Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon. Full power. AM/FM, excel cond, pvt. owner. 646-6817 ·61 Mercury Meteor, xlnt run- ning condition 1235. Child 's surfboard $30. 642-4195 '64 Comet Cyclone, PS/PB, air cood., bucket aeata, vinyl top, Sll50. 673-7848 '23 T Roadster. Flathead en&ine. must sell. $900 or best otter. ~5127 II.ft 5 pm • ., GALAXY: R/H. F" .,,i==o=L=D=S=M=O=B"'1L=r= 1ood cond.: auto. trans. S299 536-TI48 Selected Auto Center 130."t! Harbnr Blvd, ~137-4646 '67 Pontiac Le. Mans, hard top, beautiful black vinyl. roof, bucket seats. exotie gold exterioi·, special V-8 Mg.. 4 spd., under war· ranty, dlr, spttdomcter reads 13,000 miles. $150 dels or take trade. Low pymnts. Alter 1. 494-9773 or 639-3617 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 Har~ Bl., Costa Meu *** Mil••;• Miker Kl 4444 Mu.STANG with Luxury 6· Hl63 Olds OJtless CPf'. Auto Orange County'• Excluidve CORVAIR S EEDS trans. -power ste@ring. Rose Deller tor Noll1 · RDrce and \!r.i9 Harbor Blv<I. '64 RAMBLER -Stillion wagon. m d!r. rad i o, heater, automatic. White~· te:rior, fawn green interlor. .Just irpf'fll 1290. on engine. Car in p!'rfect Rhape! Taki? tt'<'.de or $1::.0 c'.1>h . Payments 129. mo. . Call 11l1f'r 11. 49~9773 or ~1617 '64 RAMBLER VB. automatic. 4 DR. ·LUse new. $999. or $199 dn, • $38.85 per month. OAC. Ptlone 642...fi0'13. HOLIDAY RAMBLER 1969 Harbor Blvd.". STUDEBAKER ' ---· ··-·· .... ..,, .vi. m1tlc tr1mmluM11. lvM _..,.. $1481 .- '62 Ccrvair Spy~r conve;rt. 4 Spd. trans.. turtKHilargf';f. R/H, complele; tonne 1 u I NEED A CAR? oover. new brakes. "''/w CAN'T· BE Fill/ANCED? tii;e1. 847-8936 4 P Pxlerior with white IPather-BenUy. SPECIALIST PllP bucket seats Rnd con-"66 .Pontiac Lt-Mans. Pb; pli, HI FOR .. "NCE Mil". Absolutely showroom pwr 1•.'indows. 11.ir rond. 1957 STUDEBAKER. Low milP&i:e. classic line!, excel · cond, Le<1vini; 11rt"a, car ran ·1 go. $200 673-3179 ·53 Sludeb11.ker GT H1twk 4 !tpd, AM & FM. Excel. eond. 962-<634 Station Wa90ns .... ''J l'ty.-stli ..,...,. ,_ .. _ ...... flll -· --· $1181 . ,, ,.. ... Station Wa90n '·--· ....... t.titr, ..... ... -•fie "·-··-· -rt.ef"lllt, ...... IMll. $1411 Station Wa90ns ''J Chffy II N1•• 400 Station Wagon Station Wagons '" , ..... c.e.tt.. Station W C190n ',.._ ................ .. IMlk frlMll'llulll, ..... ...... -ftllf"lllll & .......... l'K· l9rT llr, rw1 racll: .... I -wlltl ... Wiii lftl. $2981 Station Wagons ·•1 '•"'* lnc1tt.. Station Wagon ,_, ................ - ., .......... a w••· '*"""" 11r, ............. _,_ti,, ""' rlG.. ,...,._ wtllll9 a ....... ---. ........... -· $3911 Station Wa90ns ............ Station W C190n 1......-............ r.VL MW 1twftltl ..i I -01p. ,... .....,. """-.... ttret. $1111 ... YW Station Wa90n ...................... .................. $1411 ................. ''" ,.,... ....... w ...... ....... c-... .....,,. C...'"'IN ""' ~ TM""I .................. ~ lOMGPRf PONTIAC 13600 leach llvd. WESTMINSTIR JIHONI lfJ.USS \_ I Johnson & Son LINCOLN.MEICUIY·COUGAI DlALll LARGE SELECTION OF , , • Ll/Xl/RY CAltS classic tradition ii:i exacting craftsmanship in prestige? impeccable t19ste, and the ultimate ''7 C•11t·;-·c -D,, w.~ h Mf111flfiit ,.;....-'9-11 wltti° ~l"f lwtMr, air uMI., ,,..,... •IHI 1"41 •f •IMr eitNI. S0,000 tM5e wemr11ty. s.~ •1141 .. ". kN tly n . PlllCID TO SILL! '67 Coit. CH. l1to11y bleck, loCHIM wlttio ertr01 l11ch14 • 1119 •Ir co-4. H4 ~-50,000 ,..u • ..,..,..,,,..,. r11c1D TO SILL ''I Co11t. Ce11 .. rt1blo. rhitl1111"' color -A tr110 cl1111lc wftli ell l11r11ry ertT- ~~'& ~~.'.~.~~ .............. '. ... $2895 .. Co4lll• ......... ,~ $2595 ~ will! 1•trl .. lllC1vltlftt 11• & lltllle!". II JMI lf"I I CH le...., 1~11 11 I .. VIII 11 ....•.•... ~~~::k:~!w, w~ 11r ...•. ,p $2095 ... l•k• .,,.... $2195 Tvrl-'M. 1'1111 M Wiii! ur. LKfll _.,. ANNIVERSARY SALE ••• FREE ••• l 119g191 Rick with th1 purch111 of 1ny N•w or U1,tl C i r duri"9 our '""'"'"''Y 1111. l11utiful Chrci"'• lut · 9191 Re ck, id11I far v1c1tian Cit p••m1n1nl 1111, c1n l.1 ln•t1 ll1d p1r,..1n1ntfy cir cl1mp1J cin wh1n n1fd1.I. Fih i 1.l1n1 or coup•• i nd 1'1fian w190111. IA 1~5.00 v1lu1I Ill VACATION TIME ••• HOW ABOUT A WAGON? ''1 M.,c1ry (lleflf P1rfl, Lillo ll\IW. SlltftY 11"""'· • •tH. .I.ii' c1111dlllonln1. l'u!I 1ewlf" ''' M.,-c11ry CllPY P11"11. '1111. lllclvMt llr t n• l lt ...... 11ul1"'4!nl. A •••I lllt u ... u, m~•I '64 ,..,... f:lllftfry ut11n. ltlUll!ul ... hll1, I-• ..... L111:11 , _.,.cir wtffl 11et.,., 11r. , .. ,, '''"'" c•r "''' ''J ,.,... C111111" •"911. ••ltl. Hr., •Y•t . tr1n1., i.w mll11t1. ., .. Urtllfl •.. $3795 $3195 $1595 $995 COME SEE THESE NEAR NEW PASSENGER CARS .,, c..... .... $2195 t DMr llt!'llll. LN-wit' t•lttl. t OH;kll -·· .. c ..... i.. l'K..,., t lr. -t CIUll ll'llltt. LHll , ••. ·:!::J' • ..tin. l.•k ti 1xlr11. HM -.:11111 mllll. $1795 :llllw rwm ''"'""'· ' ''1 M"''" $2995 'or. _,.,,.,will! •Ir. Onl\O U.Mill "'Htt.. ..... Miis W1ff111!y ''1 M"''" $3295 1•111 Lllll Con•, '•U. l•ll"I' t•l•I . Jtnl IVH II.Ml • ll'llls. ,.._ Miit Wl rr1ft1Y '61 Mefc•ry t Or. HDT~ M1111..-.,. VlllJI lfl1, I ll" ,,.. tll SI.fie Mlle W1rr1ni,, SeN MW ~' ~• ''' MIKllry • Dt. HDTft Mel!Cltlt. l11tlotu 11r. M, .. Mlle WIM"llllY ,.,,.., •• , ••• ''I hnl ••M•le Xl C111•. L ..... , wit~ 1str•1 lnchHll<ll t i•. Lall UJ" .••. $2895 $2595 $1795 ;!.',..~~Ir. A re1l ,,..,.. 11 $2495 ----------~ ~~~."- Sport• Car for Graduation~ SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION ,., . ., c...... ... $2795 . IOK:l ..... 11 xa1. Alic~. •II ~I-II IXfrtl. A:t W mile ... tl l""I. •M H ... Mlle W1,,111lltl .. . ., .. _., ,...-$2395 Cl .. a1111. Alli. 1r. •II"• YI. H .Mf ll'llff. Llto fttW. . .. _ lllfl .... y. Mltlllflll!I Blw. Alf ceoo,111 .... .1•19. lr•~•• ..... •""riftt, tr. ---.. a-.. ''"' """" •r .,.._.. w1111tw wM ,,.,., h..i 1 llclftl. L-mlltt • 'II CMWtM l.to*t tllil -· I WMOI, ~ltlll !It'l l Hier. Ttlll" I I~ II '17 T·llnl TM fMI dluk lf1tl 11• ...... 11 tM. t hl• -l"llllr ......... di ........ -"'"'""· ti ,.. '""' 11o1111 INl!tolll T .. t k tht OJlll $2695 $1195 $1195 ANNIVERSARY !iAl,E . lortN SUNDAY> Johnson & Son LIJK'Of..N-MDCUAY-<OUGM.·DIALIR 600-HI W. COAST HWY. NIWl'OIT ICH. 141-7711 Ml-1 ' •Bankrupt? e Repossesalon'l' 1 -~-o:=o-===~--- e Bad Oedit? e Divorced? '60 CORVAJR GH PER """' condition. Full Price Auto, buckr1 !ieRlll, 18,000 CUSTOM CARS $1195 miles. Mint cond. 12396. e Military e New in Area! GOOD CONDITION $175. Make Payday Payii\enta * 646-3319 * LARGEST SE!..ECI'ION IN lsl l'ar lOl on Harbor Blvr{. 546-2550 ext n5. Alt 6:30 McCARTHY MOTORS 1420 So. Main & Edinger 12 blocks N. ol Sean) CORVETTE ORANGE COUNTY JOHNSON & SON 64&-2733 T ·BIRD Selected Auto '61 Pontiac LeMans. Conv. Llncoln-Mercury Good cond. $950. 642--0162 *** T·Bird B•rfiln Center Costa Mesa Branch bct .... ·een 4-6: 30 ,Pl\1 1962 T-BIRD • 13032 Harbor Blvrt. 537-4&16 19-11 Harbor Blvd. 642-705() PO'A·er 11teering & br.akl!:!I Santa Ana Ph 542-350'/ '63 CORVEI"TE Con v f , __ M_A_R~K~l=ll~-1 AM/f'M: Shorp cond, Must A se:ll. Sl600 673-2659 '65 Mustang. Very clean. '65 Olds Cutlass H.T. 2 dr. / RAMBi.ER factory Air rond. Beat1tilul 29,000 actual miles Auto Pwr. S I B. ('()l'IS. tilt turquois exterior with White Pri\Oate party has available I=============== for "''' • new 1969 MARK cp_NTINENTAL Ill. Pbooa 644-0348 before· ~M. 646-3006 .,.,.hi, emerald gm. S1700 "61.Ramber 4 door llf'dan. fi if'&thf'rerfe interior. A.'lrery 673-26:-"'9 well krpt t:ar. • "67 MUSTANG -Convf, 390 •~~~~~=-~~~-t cy]. Rebuild engine New :\ ~g. 4 spd, 2 + 2, low miles. '65 Old! 98 Holiday sedan 1ir, speed autn. t111nsmission. Full Price $109~ noon or ·11flf'r 4 pm. If no '65 Lincoln Con!. 4 dr coiiv. ·Answer, try again. Factory air, complete pow-12~. 673-7118 full j)O\\'f'r, mu.st sell lh i!! Interior like. ne.,.,, lfiOO. 150.1 1st car lot on Hll.rbor Blvd. •66 Mustang Convf'rtlble. VB, BEAtn1FlJL CAR this E. Fairmont, Sant11 An·a JOHNSON & SON BUICK ', BUICK '63 SkylRrk, Buckrl ~t:o; ps, Rll, ws.,.,,, $195 . 673-6469 '56 BuK:k new tires lactory air condition. Jmmaculatt S275 642:-5912 '66 BUICK Spec:iAI: vrry lnw milragf'. xlnt cond.: $1,IJO Orig. owner. fi.12-8437 CADILLAC . "67 Cari !\Pd "" Villl". Air •-<>nrl., '\/PnrtiRn bluf', 'A0hltr paddrd roof, AM/F'M r11.din. 67:ifi milM<, wrtl kno.,.,'TI 11.t:- tre!!!s' CAT. 499-2373 '68 Eldorado, fully equippt'd. while pndded top, ~dal 11.qua paint. full leathe.r. purchrured locally. Private party. 644-2666 '66 CadiUac Convertible. Air , full y .-qui()pf'd, J("oorl eon- rlition. 5:>.6!-fl. PrivRtr rtllrly. fi7J-.ll9'l9 CADILl..AC. "6:1 0 "\I 1 \ I•. Convpr1 . Exrf'I f'flntl. pvt ply. 1:\100 .,r hf'st QffPr. ..,._,,,,, ·611 Cad. likt ne1\' insidA k OU!. Mech per1. All pt'.l\l"f'r incl lt1C'I air. Priv party 839-1968 ft.11 6:30 PM ·so Cadillac. deM. good lrMspoi1ation c11r. N I' w tire5 & bllttery. S I"(! 0 . P.r, beige with full leath.er in- terior. 12300 finn. 494~2604 '68 BRAND new Continental. Lease for Sl55 pr. month. Johnson"' Son. 642--0981 11u\omatic, power steerin;?: week! 54s.520!i 542-3864 Lincoln-Mert:ury 11.nd .Jop. Good condition. '53 Olds Ein" trll11.!poftation, '63 AMERICA~ Cost~ Mesa Branc~ $1900. CaJI ntt 4 pm, 54S-351T7 good motor -Make offer. 37,000 mites. \ owner. 194.t 1-farbor Blvd. &U-7050 '67 MUSTANG GT . 2 + z.· Pvt 'pty Eves It. all day $599 '6' T s·~ •·)) Wkends 673-8316 , -hu, •u pwr •. rad 11ir, lull pwr, less thM 6,000 HOLIDAY R.AMBLER tirt's, 5.000 mi on new-eng. mi!Ps. BELOW BLUE 1962 Olds Starfire. Fae 11.ir. 642-6023 Top cond. l ownr, f l(M. COUGAR BOOK. 642-7899 af1 6 All power. Good condition. I =o~.~,L-Y~~P~nm=o---~o=lME-A· 548-5836 '68 BRAND New. C.Ougar ·55 Mustang GT. Disc brks, 1799 * S36-7l4& LINES. You can U!!e them 'fiO T-BrRD, rC'Cl; hardtop, leue for $89.00 pPr mo. pell, biue-grn w/blk in!, ex-1966 Olds F-85 for just peMies a day. Dial Ideal 2nd car, S345 Casft •'=•=""=""=="=·=="""=-·="='=-O!l8=.='===-'....o'icl='°""==·==·J1595====·=C=''='="'=8-4""4=85~="""==='='='°""===·=646-==='158===';';1.='o...~"2=;~=561=-~'============::=~===64&-==='632===A=lt="'~6::=P=M=·==0 1968 CADILLACS NOW ON. DISPLAY Available for Demonstration and Delivery ,_ OVER 60 QUALITY CADILLACS TO SELECT FROM _ '66JEEPTUXEDO PARK M&•k 1\1 unlw.rs1I with tun M l\llCI c11!. t wlll!<'I drlvt. w1•11 loub1. VA en1lllf'. radio, llt1l1r. iaun r-.;k, ~It. L<>w mllelQI bo1utv thl1'1 •~<>IUtl!V '.!_Ill II~• lllt d1v It t8'"" oil the •"-Ge"' l!N>•. $2695 '63 CADILLAC C.®•· Flntslw!!I In -ul1r N!WOO•I b•ut ... 11+. le•!""• o\ nv..,., lfl•trlM. M•• lt!1! ""'"''' •'Id ... l nY el~• llfoltJ~• l1c•ory n•r11 lnchJ!ll,.. •t~rk: w1,.. dowt, whll<I .,.,11 li•H . Truly In tl\J!lllndlnf t1m, $1395 '64 CADILLAC Cooll" OtVlllr '"""tin• o •liver •~Itri..-w1th 1tw-bl~ck •!"YI •nc>f. TM~ 'lllowl>l~c• ,, e®IPf>0'1 "•lur•ll~ .. 1111 l•cl<>,., •Ir tlWldnl11"l"1 ond h•~ 11! ltlt iurutv Pn...,, 1"~11Jre1 l<K"•tllfln~ ~~ vent1. 1l~r111,·br•~••·wlnr1Qwt •'Ill !ht AM·~M rodla Drlvt thl• ,,,,. 11nm• ...,...... r $1895 '66 OLDSMOBILE fl'>I OOpU!I• TM<>l!tde -M1t•1•1t •eld t>rltrlor wllf! &11et< !flltltr f111tr10r. Autorn1t!c, •1dla. Miier, -· fr 11eer1n,. llrtkn. wlfldo""' 1111! t it luxu'l' <e1turH . I trvtr OU11l1'•1flnp I Ul'D!T!ollll• "" !hit •PKltt We~•nd Ork! of OTHER SPECIAL VALUES '6 7 2 DOOR COUPE DE VILLE e 'fA 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e '67 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILLE e '62 CHR1YSLER 300 CPE e '6~ FORD LTD H.T. COUPE e '63 OLDS F-85 4 DR. SEO e '66 FORD FAIRLANE S.W. e '66 4 DOOR SEDAN DE VILL[ e '61 CADILLAC H.T. COUP[ e '66 MUSTANG H.T. COUPE e . '65 THUNDERBIRD COUPE e '63 CADILLAC ~ed1n o..vm1. A g!lm~rlne ••Cllc ..,.ltt exttrlot" ""''" le1111for 111d nvlOfl lnll!t"lor. Fat!MY t lr condl- 11<>"!"•· lull 11ower lntludlnf 6 Wlv -.1t & 1 11&1! ot D"'•' ~,iux~. extr11. s~ "•ttlleM t••e bv 111 1>r1vi!lln own1r. Y1111 1lll>ullln'I ... in lf\11 ""'· $1395 '66 CADILLAC !.feltn Dt\l;!le. 0::1 .. 111""' In sp.a•~!iflt 11lv1r al.,. ~~n wloluth lllllc~lnt nvlllf> & 111!h1• lnlfl•l&r. Full ~-.r n1!urelly & llK1oN ~Ir c"""l!ln11Jne. lllt<k a•dd~d tea, pa.._r door ll!Ckl, AM·FM, t!ll •httl. erem. WSW !lrtt. \11ry c1rtlul11" •rlwn '"""'" -ll<VIOUI Clft. $3495 '61 CADILLAC 5ed<!n 0tv11~. Thfo Pnaul•• 1 wl-onocit,I. ori,111111 ""'fllllc ti!-pf,,_ cir?en wltti ll/ltMDnl1ln1 ont,,-IN". A.II -· ~OU•P-~· lncludln!I A wov Ho!, oo .. ~. w.n• wlndDwl, tledr,,.,lt ~'"' oow•r ~· IDc:ks ~nd of cau•sr fl~tory t lr candl!lonln1 IGr yow drlvln• p\oft'I~. $695 '64 CHEVROLET TM ,.,., l'Ollllllr lmp1lt SU.r Soort. Artllf: b..,.,zt ••ttrlor wttll blfWll le•. VI er111t1•, 1vl&ml"lk tr1.,. ll'liUlofl, llOW'lr tlfftlll •. -llrllket, wtilte 1ldt win ""'· FK!orf' •Ir a!ftdltt1111l111 to CODI IN llllhM on Tiiow werm dr1Y11. 675-l:lilfi 1 '64 2 DOOR COUP[ D[ VILLE e '65 OLDS 98 H.T. SEDAN e '65 CHEV. IMPALA H.T. CPE e '67 FORD 10 PASS. WAGON e '64 FORD CONVERTIBLE e $1395 ==~-~~~-__ , '67 El Dorado. Air. )Q.,.,' mil-, es. warranty, Must sell, HC- rifice. $64~. 642-SGM "63 Clld. F'M n\rlio, Int, llir. VP.TY clean. Asking $2!XX) 54&-2420 '600.dillac, 4 dr M'dan. 8tt IO apPreeiAtf'! $62S. * 499-UllJ * 'f;7 CAn. CooJW!: !ull poW,r: fa rt. Air. Mut1t tell~ &tit fll. IPr take!! it: fi'F.t-0064 CHEVROLET I '61 CllEVV IMPALA. .,.ry romlt»1Ablt" CJ1Lie1 MIO· ntni: c-ar. Xlnl mrdi cond. VS, 2 dr. Call 1nytime. $5Th. or otfa-* 675-4T*J w '6Ei CM:vy Malibu Sta Wa.i. Blue. Xlnt cond, '16951 644-1"8 '66 EI. Camino, loaded I: cle;M. By Oricin.al Owner. .... ..,. '58 Ow.v. 8isC'a)'nf" -~ nmning rond. U.-.\llnf .1flll' mml 11ell, 540-%i7!il '57 Olev;y. VS, au10, """'" tins, 54><1U& • $2795 '65 THUNDERBIRD Tlot oo""'t~r Ltl\dtu. ll••ulltul !loll! <"<>••I with '""'l'- '1IOI. 1-ll' ltctorr 1lr t-lllGl'lll!t . all oo~r ll'IClud!nt WI~, 1-1111, l!rtktt. 1 .. 11, .....,, "'lrwltl""". Thi• i.. •" auhl1tld!,.. low mUtlM c•r 11 1 ....., lllw ~~. $1995 '65 MUSTANG $1395 NABERS-·---i 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 540-9100 , I •, ' t;•;,. ----•r• -'I r •F•k3t-W $T --~~--------~~.,.__.._...__,._.~__,----------------------------........... ..... new Cir tr1d•lnt .. thelel """ EXCLUSIVE! Look· for the RT-130 seal dh the car Of ~ choice, it meana that car ·hq been reconditioned to pa., 130 vital electronictests for rell>b!Uty, performance, and safety. ' llDIAGNOsnc_ CENTER · '• .. EXACT SCIENTIFIC AN· AL YSIS IN SO. CAJ:.1. · FORNIA'S FIRST FORD DIAGNOS'l!C CENTER PROVES· IT FOR YOU. 15 WAGONS "SAlE" 15 4-'67 MUSTAN65'-4 II to choo11 from -'60 fftru '67 1t1ff1l1, 6 to 10 p•••lflflr-tOM• with 1lr. PLYMOUTH -'66 MlkC COM. MUTER -ECONO IUS'S -FORDS -FALCOHS -,Alkl.ANES - 'COUNTRY StDANS. IXAMPLI . '67 :~~.. $2995 4 (;•l•r• t• (;hoo11 fro11111. All ..,,/f;.twy w1rr111ty, J.Vl'a, I 6 eyl. ·A1t..; ,_..,,. •r 1f••ri119, ~IH. 15% dow11 or h•d• S66 por mo. 16 mo. Uc. TEZ,17 • TE:YtJ4 • TQVl22 • TRJI 71 10 p,,._ 1hll ,,.,..,,, va. ovte, klH. 20% d1w11 et' tr14o 579 ,.,~..-. 36 ••· UQelll ' '2195 '6-5 ·cfi· . . I ·1 .. , 2 "'· ""'''': '"'"' . evro e . '•q111,,.c1. 20% dow111 or h1i1 $J7 ,,, mo. 30 mo, NRIOIJ '67 Ford '86 Chevrolet C111fo1111. 6 ft choo11 frtm. 4 Dr, VI, •ufo, RIH. 20 '/I. tlow11 tt lrtdt $46 Jltf 1110, J6 mo. b· '"" It No, P7717 "6", RIH, f11tery 111,lpJti, 4 Dr. 20% lll1w11 tf frtit $41 ptr 1110 . 30 1111. SZC1f8 '65 F • 1-_ _ ,__ 500 2 Dr. H.T. VI. 111!1., RIH, air ane ..... ., ·'·· TYs .... '67 Cort' GT Rti. 4 1p.ff, bltck inter. 20%. -1na dtwll or trtdt ,., ,,, "''· 16 I 1111. UPSllO ''63 fotd 'Xl·; $1195 $1395 $1495 '67 Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H.T: VI, 1 1i1!1, RIH, JIS. 20% ~011:11 er-tr1tl1 t6l ,.,, mo. 16 111lt. UOF41t · .m15 '61 v lk 2 Door 11i1111. 20 % •ow1J tr · 0 Swgn tr1dt $37 ptr mo. 24 mt. • 11C471 '65 F d 'f 100 Pickup. 129" WI. lontD•tl. 20 % or . • dow11 or tr•do $42 p1r 111•. JO mo. S46240 · -·5995 $1195 ' MUSTANG SAlf 2-'66 FORD LID'S-2 20 lo ch1111 fre111. '6' I 'I' cyl., 4 1pd1., 111to1, 101111 w/PS l 1lr. '65 thn1 '67 mod1l1. Con'+'trt1, cp11. I 2 plus 2 fNlbtc••· EXAMPLE '65 ~~ITANG $, 295 H.T. Fully 1q1lpp1d. VI, ll:IH, evt•, PS, 10'.4 dow11 •r tr•d• $49 p•r 1110. JO mo1, PCP 167 2 LTO't. 4 door h1rdlop1, 2 w/•ir eon· dltioni"t• full pow~r. l ie. llllllYJ16. Sit No. 7551A. 20'.4 tlown •r tr•tlo $56 por 1110. J6 mo. $1995 SUPER SAVINGS NEW '68, ENGLISH FORD DELUXE CORTINA 2 DR. SEDAN ht. •IMI nt. ffuir ... ,.. WIW "'"' fNRt .. ...... ,,.,. .... MlttJletlN, fNM .., "'· ' ... _. ... -""HI"' llflll, .... 11.tU. dlf. Rflltt. .,.. "•· ECONOMY CARS .. ' " J _JffE STOPS 'ARE .OUT FO.R ,JUN.E! ,. NOTHING TO BUY! JUST:COME IN . AND REGISTER. ~-R I Z E . DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY. AT 11 A:M. . YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. . ' . ' ' • .. SUPER SAVINGS ~: .OUR EN:TIRE IN·VENTORY WI' NI ERH USE OF DEL~E AIR COND •. CAMPIR FOR ONI WEEK . • 4· LUCKY WINNERS . · . ! .POL'AROID FREE .. CAMERAS 1 Given Every :week OYER 30 PRIZES IN' ALL!. • • I ""' New '68 Truck-Camper Pkg. NEW '68 SHELBY AMERICAN , ' -' ~ I FOOT CAl-OVIR CAMPER • F•llr 941•1,,U, kti Ma • .-st•n • Mff-c•flhll"4 Wt... . I -·12Y/110¥olM_o,..•• .... fM•" ....... $3595 ly f•11,.11h4 I • .,..... • _,..,. 6. MM11tff H •-~ . - BRAND NEW '61 FORD STYLISIDI ' · PkMp. 131" ........... All .,. • ..._ ft ,.,.., .. II' Y•llr ..... &: ....... th ..... "" t.11. COMPLETE TRUCK AND-CAMPER 4~ ...... ""· ... .n.., ,.,, ........... _ .................. ._.,.. . .., ... Hit 11 ... ._, ....., ...., ClfTa M. rt.. 4H DISCOUNTED 176:71 FROM WINDOW STICKER GT·500 CONVERTIILE $41108• SALES DEPARTMENT HOURS PAR TS & SERVICE HOUR'· Pf\~TS ONLY BA J.A •,,<rPMMONDAY FR1ot..v e sATUROAYRAM1,1-rM /llM l(J'•IM ,,~<•N .·11·(e 111."' 111t.1!;1 ;ur ,, •111,,', , fo.i.1. f ')••·~ \1\1111:1111.r ClO\FO \UNC""Yli ,. " ' • , • . ' ______ ..;...... __ --~--·-~--------~----------~~~~~~=-=~=~=====:____====='-- I ' l -- .... . . . . .. . ' . -..... • • 1 - l . ' r • • 44 Dlll'Y PJLOT Widntsday, Jun.e "i, 1%8 ·-(!Wi 9i00Now Cors 9100N-Cars 91GO-Con \' ~~~~- 9IOONow Cots 91GO Now .Cort l 9100 Now'....:C:::"~' __ 9:.:800:::....:N.:::•w::.;:C:•::.:"c___-.c..98:..:.00;.........N._ow_C_or_• ___ 9800~; ' ·-·~--. 'TEMPEST SPORT COUPE T-58.S FIREBIRD HAJDTOP , , ORDER NOW ' .. '. . . $2597 .. TEMPEST I ' . I $2612 . ' ' FIREBIRD ' ----· Fl RE BIRD! ' ' . OVER SEVENTY BRAND NEW HREBIRDS IN STOCK FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. DELIVERY NOW! PRr~ PLU~ UC~SE . . ........................................ .. _ 4ND'?'"'" :rAX . ' _,. " CAtALIKA I ·' ' ·• .. '6S GTO Radii) and heater, ~utomallc lrt»S· mission. pawtr sl!!erin9, faclory air , .. ,,,,$2377 fULL PllCI · ! 65 PONTIAC BcMevllle COUii!!. Redtl:I Incl "'''"'· 1u1ometk ir1n•ml11lon, POWtr llHr-lng. ~ · FULL PRICE '66 PONTIAC Sonr'IWlll8 1l1llon W.llOll. i!!:fdlo, hNI· er,-inmm·attc. POW!r· 1tMrl1111, POWl!r windows. factory 111' condlllonl1111. $3377 FULL PllCI ,. ' '66 GTO Radio &NI ~Nier, 1utl11!'1'1llc lrel'l$-mls3lon, pawer st~rlng, s2577 FULL PllCI '67 FIREBIRD 1'0. ll.ldlo and i.t•ter, 41~ tr-. minion, (flrOOVan toP. $3177 FULL PllCI '67 GTO . ll:adlo aod Mt'•. 4 -.Ill tr~mls. ..... s2977 PULL PllCI ~ ... \ _ .. !HER.E ARE NO QUESTION ,i';1ARKS WHE"IJl~JC>i.'.· , CQNDITION w.H EN . VOU "; • aur :A"CAR FROM.· ROY i~ CARVER. OUR SALESMEN. CAN SELL WITH PRIDE OUR '67 PONTIAC llDnMYll11! cou~. Radio. Mater, pawer ste<rlng, aulOmaTlc, POWl!r Windom, """' i3477 FULL PllCI '61 ARfBIRD ' H&rdlop COUlle. R&dlo, Mal!!r, !!Ula- m•llC tr1nsml11!on. J>Ower ·steerlrio, iacltlry 11r cond11lonln1. $AVE $$ '65 BUICK "SPort WIWOI\. Autiolnltlc tr1Nmlulon, '66 CHEVROLET Nov• st11!1on w11g(ln, R11dlo end hell!· er, automatic tran•mlnion, 51877 FULL PllCI '66 CHEVROLET Bel Air slallon w1ocn. R•dlo .~ heeler, •.utom.tk tr•n~lsslon. $1977 FULL .. ICE . '65 MUSTANG • r•i:llO •l'ld heeter. ~ R1dfo 1111111 l!elTtl', P"'f"!! 1tnrtn., v•-en11111e, 3 siiftd tr1n~ s2477 FULL PllCI ,. • mlHion. s1977 llULL Pll:ICI -· I , '66 MUST·ANG 2 plus 2 Fastbllck cOl/9!!. Radio and heater, eutom11lc tr&115mlsslon, POWl!'r ,1.,er. ·~· 52177 fULL ·PllCI ' '66 MUSTANG H•rd1'01t coupe. Radio 11><1 hl!ater, 1utometlc tr&nsml••"'"• pgwer steer- ln11. s2177 FULL PllCI '67 COUGAR t Door h•n!TOP. ll:ldlo, lletlter, 111110- li'iillc 'll'•nS1"11UJon, POWBr 1tl!Oi!l'ln11. llld'tlr)I &Ir cond!tklll.!!!P. 53277 FULL PllCt: '66 OLDSMOBILE - Vista Cruiser Wl90l'I. Radio, heater, auromatlc, ~.,.,.,r steering & win· ,~ .. ·saon·~· FULL PllCl '64 OLDSMOBILE Ovnamlc ta 'D\'lclr. Radio, heeler, 1utomalic, POWer t1.erln11, f&dory 1lr """1 1677 FULL PRICE '63 VOLKSWAGENS I TO CHOOSI l"lOM ~riCii ,,.,, "' 51277 ·p.ULL PllCI • ' I Ii J' • I I: n . ' f • ' •• . ~ .--. • .. ... . .._. ... .. -~ s 0 IVl,·~r. L::J .. :-•, •.• -~ ·- ·. _. " ~-~·ING • ,I • ' ) ' I • • •• ' • ! DAILY PILOT FOOD SEOION ' The menu must look great ••• but -a5a new cook, you want to avoid risk- ing anything too complicated. Mini- Rolls Stroganoff are just perfect. It's a brand new technique in chicken cookery that begins with thrifty chicken thighs; you can buy thighs J:l!lckaged .at your · supermarket, ac- cording to the National Broiler Coun- cil. The thighs are boned and rolled ••• that's the wonderful new way with chicken. The boning is a snap; see the box below. Once boned, stuff as directed, with a unique filling of :flavorful B in B canned muslirooms and a combina- tion of herbs. Roll the chicken pieces around thc;i filling and fasten with small skewers or stuflingpinS; you can find these wonderfully handy items in your supermarket or five and dime. The Mini-Rolls ·cook in a skillet, need -only a half hour's cooking time. At the last minute, a lacing of sour cream adds a gourmet touch. Serve the chicken on an elegant bed of long grain and wild rice. It's a Village Inn mix, and yo~ .get pedect results .. by just following package diJ:ections. The 1nix has a bouillon base with toasted onions, and it's great with jnst about any chicken dish, too. I Use your new blender to make the deSRnt ahead of time. It's delectable quick-to-fix Chocoscotch Party Pie. The filling is a velvety mixture of Nes- tle's Butterscotch Flavored Morsels combined with Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Whipped topping and more semi-sweet chocolate morsels provide a liiscious garnish, Best of all, because it's made with reliable un:llavored gel- atine, there's no cooking involveabe- yond boiling milk. It's the blend and gel tec_hnique whieh is the most mod- em way to prepare gelatine· dishes. H you prefer, the Curried Chicken menu is equally great. The curry sauce is a snap; it begins with canned soup. Serve the curry with packaged Saffron Rice. The Cucumber Salad and Chocolate Puffs, of course, can be inade 'ahead. For the salad, just marinate sliced cucumbers with' bot- tled dressing . . try either menu for your. first com- pany dinner, try the alternate for your second. Both are practical plans for tlie bride who wants to zero in on a reputation for being a wonderful cook. -• 1, ( l -.,., __:._.: , {' • ;o. .f. I -t l. , ... " • J r'- ·• • • · Contomme Mini-Rolls Stroganoff Relish Tray Butter Rolls Chocoscotch Party Pia Coffee l\flNI-1\0LIS STBOGANOFF Spedo!"""'-....i.ct' u..n-....or-.llfno . ' • .. • ~ . . .. '" N 'E\IV ... . ' ' • -. . .. . ... ' . ' , . • Cranberry Juice Cocktail Curried Chicken wtth Saffron Rko Cucumber Salod Parker House Rolls ChciCXllate Puffs ColfM • COBBIEIJ CBICKEN ·W!m·&WFRON BI<i:E :. I . . ' . • • • • " ~-, . . . . . . .. . .. . . , . , .... l •t t 1 I • · I I ' r l ' •• • l .1 • • ' ' . ' I ... ==-x=------...... ·----------~·- : ~ . . I . ' ·-......... _ -. - ---=~ ' • " . .. r ·' . -- • •• ' I I~ ------------- WedfttldaY, JuM 5, 1'68 . f•I .GAILY PILOT ~ , .o • . . Roasts Baste Milk's· Kind Why Keep Up ~ith the Joneses? .To Humans ~t~:~;~~ks . Ente~taining Ex~enses Sliced .!~ =·~~-1 P<rlfoCt ,..... b«L . -• • • Canned Stew Fit for Kings If Imaginative CaH It s .. r rMtlenne •nd 1erv• it exotically! Your fam.UY will never guess that it's a clever handling of cao· ned beef stew. U it ia to bt. properly utilized place beet fat dde up ~ For the newly-weds; s&t·up.-.2eaturlng a bottle ol • "tapu," tbl S,-1"'• tifrl by the body. . -pan. Wl!b l~ .••,tap,' _.,i.ny the 1tudent·bU1-sweet Ood dr)' •berry. d'-, •hlch may be Milt is noted for 1t.s the rOa.ll will aio 1t.J own . L.l--• The ai..a-y •r.;r1•i11 can ·'-"'• ollYM and aaltld calcium content. In fact it · ,._nd, worlWlc·wU.• combo, USf"J ? \,04 ,aunvv.,. ii ccm1ldered the prime food butng. . entertaining can cut a large ~S~~::h~~e':tln~~ ~~1:: =~ed ~ia!':r~ st~~'!: _ IOW'OI Md the pb.ospl}orous A mut tber~meltr will slice out ot 'the budget. serve it at room tem-golden fri"1 .tidblW of mkt in milt i• in jult the riebt as1ure Y<* de&ired degree The liquor blll :become1 perature, Spanish style, er of sole on unU:lted crackera. ~ for a d & q u a t e ot d o n e n e 1 s ev~ytime. . impossibly high U the host on-th•· rocks . The onMllsh casserole .ii abs«pticm by the body ol IOHl1 Up ta ce•r Of roast . tries to have .everyone'• If your bar contains some meanwhile Ii.mm_, in tJ'8 J tbis vital mineral. \ not 100C:hin& bone. , favorite cockiail o0 ~· Dit-vermouth (which cu be ~ ova. One of the eulut, and • Since excess Clk:ium an-Lit rout Mod 20 mlnutas ' to. dplDlive meaf C\ltl. and Vvy ·inexpead•e>, .mix two t.blo ta the Spu.lah .tradltlo.,, not be st.ofed by tbt body, in warm . p'9ce befoi'e carv-ftlh 1P9Ci1W;111: , partl dry_ ~herJl 't!ith one ts Chlckta Oadl!, which ca.n it ia necessary fQr tbe best ing. It will continue to· coot So, Instead ·otkeeJ)ing up part of sweet vermouth, add be chicken with mushrooms, t in phyaical fibltss to have after taken from oven and with the Joneses, why not a twist of orange peel, and tOmato soup, or cream of • a good supply ol calcium internal temperature will limit th e before-dinner serve over ice. celeity soup. ~in the daily diet. . riH a few dtlf'eei. . drinlui to a "two-bottle bar,". With th_e aperitifs, 1erve · Curr I~ 1brimp is another • . I"' . ' 11lblets corn ~EN- favorit•1 11 la a ~ture of lbrlmp and crab. 1£ both are prohit>klve, 1ubstitute _tuna, prefe•bly the kind pacliid in weter. Fof a total Spanish meal, ltart with a mixture of nocldo· • n d prosciutto (bun). u appetber, and follow with a paella. The most exotic of the paellas inclpdes a mixture o f Spanish rice, s a f l r o n ehJcll:en and aea(ood tiitbits, usually musaell and clams. ln a saucepap. cook 2 tablelpoool chopped green pepper with \t teaspoon cur· ry powder in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine until tender. Add I can (I pound 3 ounces) beef stew and ¥4 cup piMapple tidbitl. Heat ; st.Irring now and then. Makes 2 or 3 servings. WIN UPTO -•100000 OI $I 00, $50, $20, $10, SS, $1 '-• llW~ "'CUs...., d,I monte ... catsup 1 .. OZ. SOTILE ~ 19' 1 t I I I~, • ~ ) ' . • ' \: i ' • ' ' l . l • 1 i • r ,. I, t TRllS W!EI CANNED 47< CR APEll!UIT JUICE I~ •=•• ••"•"••••an: •• I............ . . . . ..,,- 1 ~?it··~~-!AJll _..:_ ,,, .. I •A--ICI·• Jf• ..... CAN • , !!!M!!' ~· ,.,. . It• ........... • ..• i ...,.... .. ..,.fllt!be IJc ..._. . •. s.a.a. ,., •• , t u r key indquarters · ~~2~ ROCK CORNISH 49 C GAME HENS TOlt HU•D ITUll -..• 98' fruit , pits ~:MOL•. ... ... _ ~= round '.steak 1~. • BONELESS 89 C ROUND STEAK . frying chicken parts .fll:ESH •LEGS 59c •-THIGHS • BREAST .lb. RUMP 75c ROAST ~·IV ~ D•r11t1111n ~°!~ ''""""°_59.~ !!!!!~~u!.'!r= __ 5fl ~!!!~'!~.c~se69' ~!.~scuits2f 25' WllNO KOSHER KNOCICWURST or FRANKS 12 OZ. PACKAGE -····-· -7fc PlllS8URY CHOCOlA TE CHIP COOKIES 15 OZ. ,.ACKAGE, ···--....... -•• -... -... -.:: .. :-&"SC Mll)'falr fm·n•frah pp1rcold-dllu-ce ·---""'"\ chiquita bananas 18! royal apricots ::::. 29!. ~!!.~~~~·!.~5. 2 .... 2s• ~!~.,.~~ ... ~5. 2 ;..2s•. · ~!'! .... ~.!.!.~'. ... 2 ,_ 2 s. m,•.,1.!.!-~! .. ~ . m m IACH s• V.•"-•••f Wl:UU 5£3&-., ... N :=r .. 3gc :m. IAlf 33c --= $109 CE __ Slfl'11111 IAI'*' = 2&~·sC ,.,._ .•.. P9Cllc'8ah• CIACOIS FAMTTlll FAlllCMISI ~-33' =~-49' .. sun ' • "' ... ... 2i31 ' .... •• -·--< "" AlllllTISll l'JllCIS IFRCTIVI 7 Fll.l IA n -TlllSv JIM "" llon Wa .. ,_ i Jlli .MAYFAIR .MARKET-175 EAST 17TH ST., COSTA MESA 2030· W. ht St., Sont1 AM 9192 WMlmln1ter. Gonion 0.0.. ,. " '~ . mlAllt'S TIMl&a 19'' • COllN 9"' RROOM S . :. .,- ... . rolled roast TENDEl!MADE 49c HAMS ~::1~· ,, ClllTIRID BACO• . 69' Wll.ION'SJl.ICID l LI. l't:G ............... ·-·······------- !~~~~.'! ~!!~.~.!_ 89· HAUIUT lftAlll 69• wcrn-.. ____ ..................... :...---lb I'll.LIT OF ROCllFllH 69• ----.. --.. ---fb I'll.LIT OF IOLI 8"'• -________ .,...,_..-= ... ·············'"' ~lb a .... 1Mn. 33 ~~?!~.---c AllDIN PUllCIM 25( l'llUIT .... Ill 1\.\11' Oo\UOH ....................... _. SPK6•AI SAIAI WIAP --••••Cllll9 ·:: ..... _79' :. ___ _:-31 c • ' WITH 1541JJE "THIS SCARES ME •• " THE THOUGJIT ' of· our bcaman, • 0 . W. Dick, tie.Joa: liCa.red o f anytbln& 1b:>u.ld raise an eyebrow or two . "Thil" was a newapa.per clipping whlctt stated I h Li l\IJ!fr:tnarketa, could vanish in XI )1W'S, and was Ule !'Mal of a diSCW1Sion of supermarket tops making prediction• about the : 1uperrnarket ol the tutUtt at• an International conterm<:I!~ in New York a couple of~ weeke aa;o. • I If the supennarket does 1 still happen to exi~ by 1987.• the shoppers will u11e credit\ Identification ct.rda bwtead of· cash. and band tbeni to &; compute lnlt.Hd of a, check·· out gal. The compUter wUil automatically take money out· of the customer's bank 1c..1 count and deposit it in the market's bank account. Shop. ping carts will bt loaded with selection cards instead o&... cans. cartons and fresh veae- 11ble1. Some far out thjnkers even see· special televl!kln. sell In e~ry ho~. w,ith' key. bof,rds for orderin& by cod~. number f r o m automated warehouses. So you an had better tnJay 113 ~ you'vt iOf UI. Guesa- we'ie.. just plain old falbion-' eel , but we stJn belie\le lhat plenty of tervice ~ loU& smiles art our moat kn· porlBl1t business. A11k anybody aroend the old cor- r&! ft)· do something apecial for you. Uke the lady who asked OtheUa of the Candy Shop to pleue lift wrap a winter potato. First ot all we had to find tKlt t. a winter potato was a russet with -eye1.-You've alt hl.d-'em tm- your potato bin .• the ones )'OU forgot about unW two months later. JI a.eem1 a wtnttt potato ha! wonderful healln& qualities for arthritfl and Ole lady WU ta\dng it to a litUe old lady friend ol her1: at Los Alamitos. The n::nrj· word in the candy shop II Father's Day, June 1 6. Tomorrow ii the day to order your Fath~'• Day Ii ft pe.ckqes whipped Up for the fathers overseas. A phone: call wlll l&ke care of ttlll for YoU· See that automation 1ne11dnr in? YOlt~G PEOPLE HAVE EXCELLENT T>.STE in selecting flowers. Now· most mothers woukl throw up: their hands in untie.- lievableness, I I k e t h e mother who brOUfbt ia a sample of pale g r e e n material which wu tbe cirla prom dress and wanted her 10n°1 butonnlerr• 111 ht I y &prayed around the ed;ft: the same color of a:reen. Our flower shop de«ignen: are he~ to pleue. They do ex- actly as they are told. Their 1tomacbs ml£ht be tied bt knot& as they dunk a blrd 'of part1dlae into a plC. of rold pa.ln1, but they'll never twltch a muscle. 1'\e per90tl who ordered the allded bird wlll be delighted and that is all the reward they want. Any llower or iireen in its natural 1tat.e will blend with an.Yttlinc anywbere and wW be rnonr flower beaurtfu1. An:! the. )'OUnJ' prom Mt and 1he about-to-be-wedded aet have a llatural feellnc for ~cdna: the t!ifit-nru~1~1rc-to the eicperta. Just· tbouch J'd pass thi• aJona: w a kl't of moms who are about to 1at them1elve1 tied up in lovers knota during the big June ha'le of here comes the ~ You'N! no1 doing over the \iv.1 ing room, your daugbter·s· &;ettln1 married . . SOME MORE FAA. OUT 'rnOUGHTS OF FOOD Radiation.preserved food hi.A bttn tHted by the U.S. Army tor •ten years. In 1961~ our GT's ate :D> ton 1 of b't'at..cl potatoes, 15 ton• ot bacon. Now the Food and DNa: Admlnlatratton b a •l cleared them for people use akq with wtM&t flour. And oranges, onions, fiah and ham. are only walttna: for lbtk' ~~ proval. Cl\ldien, hamtu-ter•t and Ulall1 frUits are .UU' ' tieaa te1ted. What does tt1; mean. h'tah fish ww1d kfltp a month in your tterWera.t<r and pe.c~ ltttkl t-1*W 1-7 kept lndenriitelJ Clll )'tllK' pan- try slli!U. From Rnearth lnstltute of America. . A~ tht> flower ~ w11nt~ to keep ~ In their ! n1tun.l tlllle. Good Luc Flower Shop. I , Prices Effective June 6, 7, I FIRST OF THE SEASON, SWEET, YELLOW-MEATED .PEACHES LB . HOT HOUSE GROWN, BROWN STEAK VARIETY _ .... . . ...... ·... , ...... \ '• I ' I I . . ,' '·' . : ........ ' .· \ ,' ' . . . . ...... f • o \ I • •• j • 1, • ' ' ' ' \ I ... .· ' \ \ ......... ,, .......... ,, .. ... .....~ .. . . . ··. I : .., ·. ··-- • . . . ~----------------------------~ 29~ ...... :·~:· . ./ • LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE' TO LICO ISLE Mushrooms · 4 CUPS $1 FULL OF JUICE, SWEET, CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 10 LBS. $1 CREAMING SIZE , NEW WHITE ROSE .POTATOES 5Lb .. 19( ' .\ t I DEL MOirrG8RDEN SHOW PREMIUM QUALITY PRODUCTS AT ONCE- A-YEAR G>;RDEN SHOW SAVINGS. - • WtdtlffdU, J1.1nt 5, 1%8 LEO 'S tUNCHEON MEATS . SLICED 8EEF, HA M SA LAMI l-01. DAll V PllOT f',:J LEO'S SLICED TURKEY , u . 2 ... 78c ALEX . FAMOUS BEEF TAMALES i ••. kRAFT SLIClEO NATURAL MONTEREY · JACK CHEESE . , ... 39' kRAFT EXTRA SHARP CRACKER BARREL CHEESE WHEEL 2 w . 1.89 YOUNG'S SUPREME SNOW PEACHES ..... l9c ORANGE ROLLS 6 ,,, l5c SWEDISH RYE BREAD • l9c UNICEO ... FOR YUMMY SHORTCAKE ! ANGEL FOOD CAKE 1.29 ONiON-Y G6oO HAM_BURGf.R.BUNS _6,.. 29c. If your birthday I• i" July, Au,111t er S1pt.rn ber 1top ift 1nC fill out 1n 111iry .• .-• tlteor1t1d 2·1t.y•r c1 k1 t11L 5 lu~ky ,1opf1 11ch_ 111011thi RICHARD 'S TOP OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST~:··-79~u. MORTON'S r MACARONI &·CHEESE 10 "· l lo• $1 DEL MONTE • HAMBURGER RELISH ,, ... 2 ... 49c ROUND VAN DE KAMPS. NORTHERN Sj roganoff tendar HALIBUT 59' ··01:. • SWISS (ii DE~ MONTE GRRDEN SHOW r' S.TEAK O ur custo/1'1 food packs make perfec.t gifts for herd-to-buy-for people, for special friends. shut-i ns. business as~ci ates, every- o ne ! We pack them especiall y for you to take, to deliver, or to send anywhere in the world ! *Special food packaqes fo r servicemen overseas, too! .• JUNE PASTELS MISS SAYLOR'S PASTEL PARTY WAfERS lemon, P.ppennint, Winte111rMn • SPECIAL ~-' •. z. tu.~ Sl.f. OPEN DAILY 9-6 • SPRECKLES GRANULATED SUGAR 5-lb. ht 49' MAXWELL 1-!0USl "*1•Wiale0ffei COFFEE ' , •. 1.ll ~ Muwu...... KNUDSEN LA ION CGFllE • BUTTER 79c I 1-.. NAllSCO VAf\lll lA WAFERS 11 ••. l7c S""UCK ERS IOYSENIEll:RY SYRUP " .. l ... 51 Schilling BLACK PEPPER Bath Size DIAL SOAP • •• l9c I ... l ... 51 @?~fY(J~· MARGUERITES An luscious colors. Full ... flons Lbunches_of .. 25 ~'-i. Mnt 1?J.• •. .t.-111 .. ., OPEN DAILY, 9-7, SUN. 9-6 DA IL 'I" 9-6 I ' ' BEEF FGr 8r•i1iru1, T1,.d1 r and tasty STEW • Tender cubes of boR1less IMef 81RO-FARM WHOLE HbG SAUSAGE 1 ... IOLL TRY IT I ••• DEMO .. FRI. l SAT. BAR·M BACON ~~ ~ ... ~&4tiufa'J~ Quart.,..d ducklings marin•+ed in Or•n9e Wine sauce. 91¢ LI. s~~81J~ Plump chicken pr••!h stuffed with our ow• parsley end chestnut dressing. 98¢ LI. • 'NJ~~ Tender J ices of beof, 1tuff1d , end pecked in foi l pens. 1.39 LI. vl~~efT~ Tiny shrimp from Oregon, perfoct for -t• tails or Shrimp Louis, 2.59 LI • • AIOHONY'S SHOE REPAIR IAYOYllllS .. ' MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 SAT. 9-5 MON.-FRl :-8 :3~ SAT. 8:30-5 • • ' . • ---~~·~------~.~----- • • f4 DAILV '\LDT M·oney ·Roadblock • Newf.ywed Gam Ef ~ltitudes toward money are some comments by "I:om are advertised 10 alluringly po11ibillty of. disagreement on tbe' pert of t be McGinni1, F.d. D., .1967 -1abor-uvhle-appliances, betw~n you-anct-your newlywed.I. not the presence president of the New Jersey high-powered automobiles, ~llfl b also great. · or •bsence of it, often are Association of M • r r I a & e •¥pensive fur a it u re • M.oney_i1 also often uaed caUM for gran difficulties Counsellors: -television sell. high-fidelity to build seU-estee~ to tn marria1e. Conflicts that "Modern 1oclety offett so equipment, c I o t h i n g , ' do~ marriage, t o arhe' over aaving and spend· man)' thinp to the CCID· jewelry, winter an,d summer pUD111', or as a means of. ob- iDg often cloU greatldif· sumer that it 1J obvioUily vacations ,and 10 on. ta1ning revenge. A typical terencu in a sense of values Jmposstble even for a Therefore you m1.1st cboose example Is the husband, that previow;ly had not millionaire to buy them all. those things which are most who, when with a group, come to the 1urf1ce. No young . couple j u 1 t important to you and forego always feels impelled to Beca_use of tbe importance starting ouV In llf€-can af. the rest Because the range reach into his pocket to pay of tlill area of living, here ford all of the articles which of offerings ls so vast the the check. He wishes to COD· -------"~-----'---'-'-'--'"'---'-'--"-==::....::....:c:....;.=•-=, vey the impression t o fri• tbat be earns a large amount of•mOliey. Hi1 wife resents his free.spending habits. She says that &:he ~ mun scrJmp on everyday neceasiUes to save the money which he throws about freely. "Another hu sband ~ps tight control over bis in· come, and gives a certain amount to bia wife evf!t'Y week. If she ~misbehaves' the sum is less than usual. lf she has been 'a good girl,' U. ·may receive something extra. Obviously in this marriage, the husband uses money as a means of establishing ab5olute rule. "Another husband, a struggling professional man , does not Gow what hil .Jn· come will he from weet to week. His wit~ deminds that he give her the same amount to run the. house each week, even if bis bills for the maintenance of his office go unpaid. She is tell· ing him 1n effect that she is unwilling to share his strug. glH with him." (From Dr. Mc Ginn ls' book, "Your First Year of Marri'age." published by Ooobloday and Co .• Inc.) Plll: -Thomas McGlnnla • CLEAN RUGS 1* PER SQ. FT. The HR2 Way is as easy as vacuuming. Safe tor wools. cottons, synthetics-all your prectous rugs. TM llglitwelght HR 2 Electric Flo-Foam Rwg' Shampooer rents ~r only $2 et your IUP«-' mat1c:et. Shower-teed bruslies gently Mft Plain Food May Entice . If Cooked With Spice out soil and nuff Up pile. HA1 Profes~ lionol Atlll Shampoo Is the same fornMJla commercial deanera YM. • I -~ •rs .: ./ ' 0 ,J.,_ f,..l , i 1, r t ,, For tile bride on a budget -and what newlywed bn't? - A judicious odditioo of herb6 and ~s c a n transform en ontiDary dish into e. gourmet specialty. Spices packed in gbss e On ta in er 1 (they don't deterioi-ate th 11 way), standing neatly in their wooden rack&:, can be an ad· ditlon to the kitchen decor too. • . Spice racks can be found holding six to (JO jars. but it.'1 recommended that the new homemaker stick to the basics unless dle's going all out to preserve and pickle. Most commonly used .are bay lea!: cayenne, chili,,cin· namon .. cloves, nutmeg, cur- ry, .ging~r. mus ta rd . paprika, sage, po u 1 tr y seasoning and oregano. Spices should be used speringly , 1e6t they _,overpower tlhe dWJ. Ex:-L.:;::;::;::;;;;..,;.;;;,;;.;;;;_ __ ...;. _________ .._ ____ _.. perlment till you decide •, whi<il !pice or combined9a yo11 prefer. A spice chart can start you on yaur we.7, and there's one decorative one that's imprinted oo an old-fashioned ldtd>ea towel, making for attractive wall deccf'adon. Use only thooe spices that have an a:ffin&ty foc (lhe food you"re s~omrig. Tarragon goes well with dl:ickeo, baail with tomatoes, sage with pork, and mint wi'tb. lemb. 'When you're m·akina ohickefl, t\lri<ey oc ler!lb 90Up. tl}ese sOups are very bland so you oan go all out wltml • variety of spicea. A'""'1able also are lie prepared spice mixes, which you might wUiil lo try first, as they're expertay blended. Poultry aeaaoning, for · ex- ample, takes all the guess work out of tlbe irtutfing seasoning, and there are mixed oeas<lllinCs !or Cl'Ob and-=· .. -· - ' Prtce• lllectr.t Thurs.·SUn. June g thru June 9 In LlceftHd Sa'- 0\d Ca\houn $ 99 Keatu•kY Straight. 1ourJ01 86 PIOOf tease $43.9& Flfth MacNairs S&otcb $ 1111port1d Whisky 86 Proof (Case $55.9&1 Fifth C\uny Scotch $ 29 Imported From Scotl1ad 86 l'!OOI m Walker's Ten ffigb ,.~Jim Beam Bourbon II''"' ""' ·11•'"' $529 ""' II prllf '5'' ""' II Prt•I s4.s ""' seagrams 1 Crown -· iW~ Gordon's Gin ~~dOn "'"' .......... ~ d\ R m • 511 "' II PN•I 14•• ""' \:?~""' 1Bacar u .,,,,bef . ~,,.... will find 1 large wriety a1 ..:.;.;;?~ At Iii Sam.rt Bottl!,Sh~li<~o-all at low '"l)'d•Y priceL ,...,,,.,. .. , , finl Wines, 8fffl, •N nu S11tu11 Clllflml1'1 lndl111 flld Mtrdillt 1000 Bayside Dr.-Newport Beach 24 Monarch Bay Plaza-South Laguna ' I , • ---------·---..--~--------------------w~---~--w w w = w -,. * =w-ww aw Z CLUCLC @$ Q # z CCU 2 :0 2 QC 2, ~cE;~ · Sul.EEPSTAI(.ES WIN;: $1,000°° CASH!· • RECENT WINNERS IN STEEPLECHASE SWEEPSTAKES fred Turman c- Joe Post" Los Angeles Dixie Shields Ln Vegas Albert Riola Long Beach Rosemary l;roi:ker La Mesa .~ ..... Mabel Wrench San Diego Helena Koehn Sha lier Anna Van Erp Saugus. I.SJ.A. hie A . U.S. 5"t. lasp. ~.1 .... , .... ..... ..,. ei.... l\il lb L,.w ~.Tio! -WMOLI 900¥-e Cat-Up Fryers ::., . MB. H. Ericson San Diego Mar1aret Johnso~n Daks Mildred Shoults 1000 Daks Albert Cech · San Diego Fannie Distefano San Fernando Paul De Hale -Long Beach Mary Wainwright Los Angeles Maurice Morgan Las Vegas Robert Baird Coronado Carolyn Morgan Camarillo Geneva Burch Fenows Brenda Holt Taft Ethel Smith Las Vegas John Boyd s.nta Monicl Pau~nt Branom Garden GrOYI II. Westman Los · Angeles c ~-J5' htt Portton Ham Fresh Turkeys lb. 49c Bel+Mllo Mid;o+o 5,..a SiM 6 +o 10-lb. W1i9ht R- Beef Sausage Port Sausage Smokle Unks ~ '!/' Beef Roast Bo11eless Chuck ltolltd l Tied 1: 39' Round Steak .. ~~~ ~~~ ~.1 .. 1!: 69' Pork Chops Conttr Cut ~b !"""' Porlto •. 98f .. 89' Ham Center Snces 1o '" '"' 1111.i Brisket i eo .. 1e .. ''" eut -1 .. 1 -klul .. 11' -Meet, II' Saltw1y Br111d •. 79' Sliced Bacon Corned Beef e O\ibitq¥e MiN lew1 • Wilt.. c~ k""" • L'*'•--. ~ Chuck ·steak . lladt Cut UIDA Cltofee Grid• leef' ... 4tc Pork Chops L.1rg1 l lrlelfl .,. "lb . Int Cut .. Ste frankfurters ,,,,_,.., t ... 5tt All I Mf .. L...., "' .. ,._, !Mt· l ... 59' ..... lot1;I•• USDA CHOICE '"' lnotol McCoy .. Sef9Wey hncl PoiM Cut .. 69' Spareribs l'"reeh lm1l1 lizt ., Count ry l lyl• Loin "· 6tc Pork Steaks v.:::;;~~::·;::.... .. 6tc L h M t ''"w•y .,...,__ 3tc Unc ea S _,.. ,, 1 ........ • .... v,,.1,u.. ,11,. Yeal Chops Yell S!Mt ......... 6111 v··' st • '"" Cut 9111 Cutt "· 7" ail el l lrlel11 Mt. 0" ...... W .,., l'aaL....I llaw .... ,. 41• ... 5111 lre1dtill .. I 7• \AIVlla JMIQI D1111!1h pkg. 7" , . - WrdHSd-.r, Juilt 5, 1%6 DAILY PI LOT f'-5 Fruit Drinks Cr19mont-Popular Fruft Flavor1 ~$ 46-01. cans Lucerne Milk . Ev•poroiocL-'iitomln D Addod too! .tall cans $ FROZEN FOODS Meat Pies Manor Houoo-Boel, 5 8-. •100 Chick .. , T..-koy , Ton• Pies Poplic:les OnlOll• Ri'n"S 1.1 •• 1,. ,.,.oa ... ':I Frett_., l'"rl1d 4'""''1 00 lll'IL t J :;::; '1.00 DAIRY & DELICATESSEN . Lucerne ·Yogurt Low C•l-Aul. Frwit 5 1/2..pt. •100 Flavors. Low in P~ieel ctn. Y·+· P kt D ' k .... ,. .. 10 y,,,,.. '1 00 I a a nn s ,.,,YO,.. otnL • Colc:lbrook Margarine 6 ;;::: '1.00 8'1scults M ... w.,, •••.• ..,.., 12 ..... '1 00 II' lutttrMl'lk 111'11 • FRESH BAKED BUYS! Lemon -Puffs °' App\o P.ff..-fr11h\y 4 Z.pack •100 hkod ly M". Wrighh. pk91. D t .............. "''" .... ~"' onu s ltf' ~1.111. ,rnft ••k•dl "'13 ~7" lrha. W,;pt'1 Wa•••• ... ,_ ..... Bel-air Peas Premii. Qualttyi-So SWM't Md .. rw •. Lew""-T"I 6~:$1 00 Baby Foods lttch-Nwt $lr•i•1d-4'•v0<it1 Voriet;.. . Beans or Corn 0.1 Monlo Cut a...1 .. c,.,,., S~ Cat. ~ 17-oL cans $ LOW PRICES --OF COURSE' Pork and Beans V•"nC.mp'1withTHty 411-.•100 Rich Toft'le+o Sauce · COM A I ' Town Houet 't l!·N . '1 00 pp 81QUC9 Ct"l'tmy lmooth ~ J•rt , Mushroo"'s °"''" &ttl• 4 z y,~L 11 00 A-nff Vtt"lltlH J•rt • Aluminum Fol I(~~:~.. 4 1~~:·· '1.00 Deter9ent ., .. ::::, ~~2 !'.-::: '1.00 Large ''AA'' Eggs from ,...,.o., •g9 r•nch.. 1-doz. C c.-o· "'' C....-lt....., 3· . 7 t. yow local Sef.wayl ctw. Medlmn Size'.!"." 331 Extra 1..-ge ';:'.::" 411 .._ .... er.., .. M ·• .... C-O'""C""'"M " .... HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! Liquid Prell ~66' 6.+s )Mir •Ml JU\p so dMn. L ... of ""'°'· 10. Off Lobel. Coleman Fuel .. ~:." 99c Ll91tte Qwllitl'tr • l urn1 Longer Teol Facial Tissue Truly FJ .... 1. W"1t.or 5 pk<JL '100 P11tol Co\.,. el 200 Orange Juke 5:: s100 Del Mo.lo T... illtio '"'11 Sot-. Low l'rioo Tool B -ananaT s2 25' We Jet '&n "' Alrfli;it froln The Am.riu11 ..... Jlawan. "Islands! Sweet Corn ~:' K~:~ Bing Cherries !rtr1 Llrio Calitoml1 Bin11 Mild Onions 1·sn: ~=,. Cantaloupes IMll liol w llnt--PI 11'1 I U.. Crlorlt I md fny Apricots flllCJ T omatees u.10' for .... .... CARROTS :;:,•• ... 3 ... 29c Doli,t ,..., Wh1tea ... POTATOU BEACH BOULEVARD at McFADDIN -WISTMINSTIR I ' ( ' • J. --~ ·--------"----~-------. -_ ___........... __________ ----------·· ------------------------ .. ' '' • Home News and Views , Window Covers . . . Pose Problems ll . ' . ' \~~ROTHY. WENCK slderably more cosily than "911tr .._. ..,.,._ ttle unlliied 'but will give Toiiay'~ home& with t.hell' much 100ger s e r v j c e . picture' windows, slid in g s 0 met i m es u n Ii n e d r glass doors and "wall! of 1 gla$sh preaent expensive draperies • are preferred problerns of providing win· because we want the effect dow coverings. of sunlight filterfng through Usually, the basic reuon them. 1 for having a window cciver· A less costly alternaUve ing -drapery, curtain, would be the matchstick or blind -is to cootrol light, air and heal A second bamboo drapes ot blinds. COMideration 11 pijvac-y and These. will--Allo_w ·IOme · a third is to play·up, play to filter tbrougti the slafa, 'down or eliminate the view and they are sturdy .and from the windows. (Let's easy to wipe clead. They face it, picture windows fre-quently frame no view.) can be painted or stained to Jn addition, curtains and blend with w a 11 or draperies make rooms seem furnishlngs. more completely furnished 1mportant factors 1 n and effectively cover the .durability and resistance to coldness of ' the glass and .sun rotting of draper y help absorb noise. fa;brics are fiber content and A window .treatment may weave . The fabric should be be used to make a room woven of not-too-fine yarn5. look larger or to conceal The finer th~ ya'rn. _the less architectural defects such resistant the · fabric is t as walJ.g tbet are ~opped up tight. And the cloier the wiUt windows. · weave, the more relistant It takes careful thought the fabric wili be to light. and plaming to decide on Fibers may be uted .. aione the kind of wind~ treat-or in . combination&, call.c! ment that )Vil1 fulfill all blends. Even a a m a 11 ' these purpose• and still be amount of· weak ftber in a within the bounds of our blend may affect t h e budget. durability of a fabric. All The first thing we should drapery fabrics must carry consider is tti. expo6UI'e of a label llstitig all fibers con· the window. Windows facing stituting over five per cent east and west, which are not of the content. protected by overhangs. will Long exposure to strong' need window c o v e r i n g s sunligfit will weaken most which . will screen out light fibers ittcludj.ng cotton and and beat. aftd at the same linen. Acetates and rayop.s time will resist being rotted have only fair resistance to by the sun. South windows sun and heat -less than i . get little suinmer sun, but corton or linen. Polyesters are exposed the rest'of the an"d acrylict1 have excellent year. resistance to s u n I i g h t Lined draperies of Opaque damage. Fibers of glats or fabrtCS ·Will· BCTeen out light saran are not rotted by the ~ and heat most effectively. sun at ap. The lining also will protect Resistance to abrasion is the drapery fabric from aun an o t b.e r imp or tan t rotting. cotiai d eration where " I I Lined -draperiea are coo· draperies are bung over ,sliding glass doors or other For Summer areas where they may be handled frequently. Cotton. linen and acrylics """' good resistance ,fo a bras.ion. Acetate an4• rayon ,. I ,. have fair ·a.~ r a,:~~ . resJS!anc<!. P•ll"11'.1'11" · /' ex c e 11enil.fa 1i,f fs'1orl :•'·: resistance. Glaas ·iiber1 are brittle and may be broken ! I I ·1 I I : • ' 1 • ' Pretty and practical! She can wear cape a n d suspender skirt together or separately. Wear thi5 jaunty cape over Summer dress or knit skirt. Knit ol sport yarn with Clbles -mMChing all around. Easy! Pat. 7274 : sizes 2-12 included. FlfTY CE]'l'I'S lcoinsl for eacl)1pdtem -add 15 cents for each pattent for firSt· cla11 malling and special handling~, otherwise third· claR • delivery will take ~-weeks or more. Send to!Allce Brooks, the DAILY Pllm,, 105 ' Needlecraft Dept'..1 Box 163, Old Chelsea ~:tl~~:N~!::11Ad~~~: Zip, Pattern Num ber. Flrst time! Jumbo 1968 Needlecraft Catalog -hun· drods of designs, 6 free pat· terns (includes designer sweaters) imtnlctiOM in· side. Knit, crochet, em· broider. 50 cent1. Boot el 11 Jiiiy R ... - coml>lelAo patl«m -in· expemlve, elly to make. 50 cellt&. Book No. 1 -Deluxe Qallll -IS completo pat· """"'· -IO cent.. Book Ne. 2 -:-Mueum = ;-Jt."' !or 12 Boot No. 3 -QnlH• for ~· lJvtac. New, ex· <i.ttnc collection -15 com- p!~ paUanw. llO cent<. -ol Prtu Al1b1n1 -ltnl~ crochet 12 afghans. llO ~fl. \ I by rubbing against sill or floor. New finer denier glass fibers bave improved abrasion resistance. . QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. We have just moved in- to a new home and I am considering installing vene- tian blinds on our bedroom windows. However, I'm told that venetian blinds are not used very much these days. Why is that? A. Venetian blinds have been out of style for a number or years, for no particular reason other than fashion. Many people reject .thenl because of the bother ol dUit!ng or cleaning them . However they haVe many good poinU . Thty are an excellent soluti.on ·to the problem of control of light ~nd wn. ttlatian. They will also reflect much heat and help keep your rooms cool in summer and warm. 1 rt winter. Used beJiint1 cur· !Bins or drapei{es' !Uy will cut down on Stm 'rotting of fabrics. The ~w vertical blinds are easier to keep clean and are decorative enougt!._ to use by themselves. Q. I've noticed in some model homes that roller shades are used on windowa along with drapes. 1 Often ·t.heY match wall colors or dri!perf fabrit1. How is this .done7 s:~y~~~~~~~~nw:i colors 'exactly or they can , be· rhade from drapery fabrics usiO'g a special 6tlf· fener (available in drapery shops), You can also buy fabric shades that will match drapery or curtain fabrics . Q. I am putt,ing up aew curtains on fdUl.1 room windows and can't decide if I should qse short cafe cur· tail!fi or floor-to-celling draw draperies. Which do you think WO\lld be best! A. Which kind you choose will depend on what kind of feelinf you want In your room and also bow much you have to spend. Full lengj/t draperies gl.. a more formal effect and will be more expensive in cost and maintenance. Cafe "cur- tialna a.re more loform1J, Je11 expensive and easy to launder. ,. & •' • • '. ' ' ' ·~ -•• ~ } • • • If you're playing games . ' '· and saving ''free'·' stamps it's costing you too m.uch. ' ' -. . . ' ... "''" --' '1 ;~ ' ' • • ,,,_. . . ,· . , '"· .·~· " " J.1pha Beta has discounted all prices. . This means Total Discounb, for you. We have accomplished this by eliminating such frills as games, trading stamps, promotions, stunb, long ilore hours, etc. However, unlike others, . we :disooU.tel' oqly our · · .~ priC.~ · tie -~uility and variety of Qur merchandise and . the friendliness, courtesy and he I pf ulness of the people who serve you remain the same. The Quality Leader- the Price Leader too! ' • , • .. .. ,. j - . - ~----·-----------------~-------=-. -------w .... _ ... _ c e aqu we a czqccza a ca a a a a 2 a • o.icv PILDT F·7 ad . 0T1tll S..•lftp n111u 11 C<ilrlpultd Ofl .SI"''' Unit l'urdl•• ... f!\11 f11ur1 WOfll( •• MllC:h 11111111 II VOii lftdVdtd Tl11 OIKOll"l llYlftf' Go. ...... f'JOllluc• W"oc~ Art N~l lftt lM•• Jn n.11 '"'"'tll10ll. HOU SEW ARES s\'11:11, BEAUTY AIDS CHAOG< AU'~A !E1'"' O!SCOUNT Pitt Cl SC!i!CK 'PACK or ~ • O!L. !OGE 72' Krono Chrome Blades 89c 1:1 OUNCE !orn.t • ANTUiEPT\C s 111 LISTERINE SJ 45 H:'n°lcAN OPENER SJ H $1 71 IAM!OO •MEXICAN • Wilh HANOL!S 68 , LAUNDRY BASKET 99c 11AM1100 • MEXICAN • SMALLS $111 LAUNDRY HAMPER 2°' I MEDIUM SIZE ••• , •••• ,,.,,,.,,, ... 13.1 ~ SI.II i =~;z.t r~~·~~~~~·~~~;~~·~~~9~9,u1 DIPPITY0 DO :~[11"' Sl 25 ll'f TONI INNOCENT COLOR s22s $171 "'o-,-.G-EL"· B011'll: or JO . ANTl·GAS. AITTAC!O 591 Dl·GEL TABLETS 75< ll-OZ. CAN • REG., HARO, DllY TINTED' 581 SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 99c ~lh OUNCE TtJBf: •. VITALIS Concentrote SJ Ot 871 IVi·OZ. SIZE • ANTI-PERSPJJ\A»T 791 CALM ROLL:oN s100 .4l,H4 lnA. PEATU•t:S 1 Oo/o DISCOUNT OM ALL MACAZIHES, 10011.S l CJl£TINC CARDS ~GIANT SIZE. INCL. Hle arr 691 ~RINSO e1c 2 OUNCE !AR NESTEA INSTANT 89c 851 3 OUNCt JAA ..... ,,.,,..,,.,.,,.,;l.ll 11.U Xl..EENEX • BOlmOUE 'llOLL 2 71 TOILET TISSUE 2 PACK 29c PACKA.Gt or 7~. DES!GNEI\ KLEENEX 241 NAPKINS 29c 251 Miscellaneous ITEMS SOMf ALPHA lfT" STOflES DISCOU"IT CMAJl.Gf: l't.ICl ~ ORE IDA• 13.0Z PACKAGE ~Inst, POTATOES 49c 6TllA1t.'"ED • !N GW 6 !AAS GERBER BABY FOOD 1 Oc • 39 1 91 @ SOX or 4i !AGS. It.Act 621 LIPTON TEA 69< LIPTON It.A.CK TtA • Ya UI, fie '71 , HUNT'S• 2l/a CAN • HALVES Ol SLICES CLING PEACHES 33c TIIEESWEE:T • 46-0UNCE CAN GRAPEFRUIT ~UICE 49c GREEH GIANT • "ICITCKEN sucar· GREEN BEANS "'c.. 29c TR£NCH STYLE • 30l cm 291: OE LUXE • 21/r OZ SIZE• SL I CEO MUSHROOMS : ~~~ED 29c Glltf.tl' GIAN'!'• JOl CAN• TINY GlltrN LE SUEUR PEAS 33< SPllECl:!Ui • GllANULATtD SUGAR • 5-lb. bag 58< 121/, OUNCE BOX D-ZERT A TOPPING 49c CHOCOU.Tt •BANANA •COCONUT • CHEESt CAKE • 11 OZ. JELL-0 PIE MIXES 55c JOHNSTON • GRAHAM CkACXEll PIE CRUST • "'· "G. 39c 6 PACK • 12-0 UNCE I OTn.ES DIET RITE COLA ~· 59c ~ ROD'S • 6-0UNCE JAR ~ Garlic Spread 35< ~PETER PAN • ll-O'Z !All ~PEANUT BUmR 63c ktmi-·s • 6.0UMCE CAN TOMATO PASTE 17< 11.0UNCt CAN 3h: LJllllY'S • 31/,.0 !]NC& Sill POTTED MEAT 15c Al'l'Lt TIMt • 303 CAN APPLESAUCE 20< 301 46' 241 ... 24 1 29' 571 461 ' 531 36' 53 1 304 54' 1~ 14' 171 ~SNOWDRIFT 'jiiOI{ SHORTENING 79< 671 ''"-~~~~~~~~~~ t:::@:i;\roRtMOST . J>KG. or g EN"V 551 ~Inst. Breakfast 69c JC\NG SIZt • CARTON CIGARETTES ~· Better Produce at DISCOUNT PRICES! VINE·RIPE • SWEEl • LOCAL GROWN CANTALOUPES :$ 00 .ft • SWEET • RED RIPE • IMPERIAL VALLEY WATERMELON c • LB. SWEEl • MtlO • BERMUDA' ONIONS 4:29' AVOCADOS 25~. YOIJNt • fEJI OER ~ ~ESH CARROTS d;t'n 1 oc BIG STW Sil[ • BROWM Mushrooms J~s. 39c lHESC PRICES EFFECTM TlitlflSOAY THROUGH WEDl'IESDAY, JUNE 5 THROUGH 12 I n OUNC& PACKAGE KEL~PG.G'S. 291 CORN FLAKES 35c · fi OUNCE PACXAGE Oit • ~ ()UJJIT SIZE • DIU.!N OPENER 761 ~LIQUID PlUM-l 19< ?2 0!1NCt SIZE • DeTERGtNT THRILL LIQUID GIANT Sit! PAClAOC CHEER DETERGENT 59< 581 lie 81 C ~ GIANT !11~ ;; lDc OIT 'HIGH SUDS' DETERGENT s:fs 69' CHARGE Ile ~ KEHDAU. • &-LI. I AG ~ BURGERBITS 79c PUSS n· Boon • 611.·0Z.. CANS CAT FOOD i"~~:f: '""' 16c 691 151 • 1.IVtR & GJ'IAVY/rtAST .••..•.•.•. ,.,. ~ lh • KORStMl:AT & GRAV • IClDN"tY & G'-AVY DEL ICATESSEN · SOME '""' "" , stOAES OISCOUNT Alpha Beta discounts all prices every sing!g day! · f:r CREAM~RY CMAOG< ""' 5 OUNCE PACKAGES• :l9e V.ALUt ~6C IL,HR lfTR LUNCH MEAT OLIVE LOAr • MACARON"t & CHEESE LO l·Ul. PJCG. •AU. MEAT• 50c: VALUE 491 RLrHR IETR FRANKS l·LI . ,ACICAGE •AU MEAT 59I ,.--.. I MAXWEU.llOUst' \.1.J.CAN COFFEE 8:'~i.:l." 71 c 6 2·LB. CAN" R111.·Elec .••.. 11.41 t J.LB. CAN R•11ular Grind 12.~ a .GO MAXWELL H0!1St • IG.O'Z. !Al\$ INSTANT COFFEE $1,4' 119 11.t.i. CAN • ALL GRINDS 7~I Yuban CoffH 75< 2·L8. CAN • ALL Gl\INDS JI .tt .&I 8 011N"Ct IA.II • Yuban Inst. SI 21 • 1 lt • THE CDLUMBIA g;,;i ENCYCLOPED IA Volllmf l thru I! availabl1 ..... Only tk t1. IUT lfOW • OFFEfll ElfDS .IUNl 11 JUMBO Stzt • INCLUDES 20o: Ori'" $1,1 •DASH DETERGENT S21' G1AN"T SIZE Pi\CKAGt • OETtflQtMT 751 SALVO TABLETS 79< GIANT SIZE Pl.CU.QC 81 1 IVORY SNOW 13c MEDIUM Sitt IVORY BAR SOAP 12c 11 1 PACK or ' I A.II& PERSONAL IVORY 29< 281 (!NG litzt DOWNY ~~~!1t FROZEN FOODS s1n$10 SOM£ JUHA IETA STOltES OtSCOUNT CHAl\Gl PRICE farmer John Wieners 69c ILrNI lfll • ].1.J. u.oz. MIN. m WT, COOKED IN BAG l\lt'1 $11t CHICKEN SlAllD IN 1U'ttll tlrNI l (TI •He LI. VA.LUE e MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 79.., t.oz.. PJCG. • JMPORTl:D •Wt: VAWC 541 Rl,HR IETR SLICED HAM. ALPS• S.OZ. PICO.• IMPORTED • IUCto4" 51 SWISS CHEESE ' 49< Meat you can trust ... at DISCOUNT PRICES too! JIOliARITA. • F'RO'ZtN" • l2 OUNCI: 431 ENCHILADA Dinners 49c PENNY WISE EASTERN QUALITY RLrHR BETA • DEPlNDABL[ QUALITY • ll:Ef • CHttSI: • COMB INATION PLATE• ROSARITA • rROZEN •I OUN"Ct 35' IEAN BURRITOS . 3?< GREEN" CHIU BURRITOS • 7V1 OZ .••• 49c II~ OllE·IOA • rllOU.N • CRINICU CIJT FRENCH FRIES "'· 33c "'· ~ PEPP£RIDGt rAllM •All v..,.. ~LA YER CAKES 98< . ~ f t.tlSCHMANN • l;l.J. CTN. 371 ~MARGARINE : 39c ~ RICK"S • 10 OUN"CE S!Zt 39' ~WHIP TOPPING49c' ICl\AfT •MIRA.CLE WHlP"D • l·LI. MARGARINE INCi.." orr 37c ~ GOt.DttJ 0 1\0Vt • llz GAL. ~Grapefruit Juice 49c 29 1 41 1 ' SLICED BACON GROUND ·BEEF ,,,,,-HST 0' FllYER- BAKERY & ' lOMI• ALPM,A lt:TA STORES DISCOUNT CONFEG-TIONS CHAR G>--•"<<'• ~- 1-LB. PACKAGE IOWA MAID BACOll EC-OHO· PAI< • 3-LBI. OR OVER FRESH l•T•-llAll-lOW Ill CA.lo.II[ "WIUOH 'S • l·l l. 'Al:UGE CORll IClllG BACOll CHOPPED SIRLOIN 89~ SWEET SMOtWI • FROM J'1£8RAW. ALPHA IETA 5·9i BACOll r~. o:.,i::i: . CORNHUSKlR BRANO • SMOKED HONMUCl<l[ • FROZEN SLICED · ,.-0,. 75¢ TURKEY PKG. SLICED PICNICS PENNY WISE • llB. RplL • PIJR£ PORK SAUSAGE M•~. '•IOAY"$ ,_OZ[N IREAD'ED SHRIMP s111 •• US. GOY"t 1111,lCTEO r•ESN rlll(f ROCK· FIS" 73~ ""o lo\tll.S C>1 111tll.I" 49~ ' FRESH FRYER PARTS ~:~~: ..... 63~ t•lASTS .••• 65~ I •L,Ht aETt WESTER~7u.a.:r..aEEF I BONELESS $109 RIB STEAKS .. ~nr lb. T ·BONE STEAK $1 ~l l~tJ·I RUMP ROAST 98~ SHOULDER , ~CLOD ROAST 89~ BEEF SHORT RIBS 39~ THESE "ICES rnn:rrvc THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESOA'f, JJfll[ ' ttlr11111h 12 LA~A SCUDD[JI •·ll OUlfCE CAN, 79I MIXEp NUTS I~< ~ JEN"O"S • rROU:N" • ~ Vlrrittl•• ~PIZZA ROLLS 69c 131/1 o·u Nct CAN• SPANISH 561 PLANTERS PEAl'jUTS,. 63c TllOY.:N • 5 OUNCE fACKAGt IDEAL WAFFLES lk YAl,UC f flO'Zt N • I OUNCE CAN MCP DRINKS ~~~1ntla 11 c fl\O'ZEN • 11 OUNCE SWANSON • tu1111lY 59c 481 • SWISS STl.liM DINNERS • I((,. CH!C~UI M!Ntrrt MAID • rROU:N • •·~· CAN 2 CC ~~.~r~JUl~~ ......... ?7.~.,,, "fo. IM· ~ I OX or •• c VAJUtTJE& • Mc v AW1 IL,HI lfTI DONUTS f ALL £.Cl~ V~JrTltS • ASSORT!:D MOTHDS COOKIES •9c STOll HOURS MO~ '""' ,.1. lO •~ te 4 •1.4 5"'· ... ., ~u~. 10 ....... to.I PM COSTA MESA-241 E. 17th St. HUNTINGTON IEACH-9045 A.loms HUNTINGTON llACH-lUll•N. Main St. FOUNTAIN VALLE~ W•""'r LAGUNA--a0822 $, CNst HIWey 34' 63 1 ------------------------- ., • --~ -----.. --------------~------------·----~-----------------------------------'-''---__.. • • ' . . ' VALUABLE COUPON With Hilt c'IMIP'•fl flfl4 SI Mi11lnn11111 'u•cli••• u .... o ..... ,... c..,.. °"' c..,.. .. c ....... .UC•Mnl ....... . ..C ,,... Pl1hl D*'I ,.....•Ctt bclHH h• Mh1l1111111 r.rc-... ~, Low. Y.W After .hi" f, VALUABLl' COUPON ~~~ MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM USDA eU.DI "A" FRYING HICKEN WHOLE llODllD ' I -. e EARLY GARDEN PEAS . e CUT GREEN BEANS JOJ C•I JOJ c• FRYER BREAST • FRYER LEG & THIGHS 59~ 59~ 37~ USDA CHOICI CINHR°CUT CHUCK · STEAKS . I . e GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN JOJ _. e FRUIT COCKTAIL ,., ... e MIXED VEGETABLES JOJ COii e TOMATO CATSUP .... .., &ottlc lipRDON'~ LMf MR. KING M-J-8 F .. 0 ' - R I .READ 3i$1 COFFEE · ' MIRACLE WHIPPED ·. Margarine 2·9~ FJlREM_Qll_ _ jfllB~tter .. .. SAPIGUARD IATH SIIE BAR . SOAP 6aa!1 fRISKIU IUfFIT -Flat C:.O · 1-LB. CAN 2-lb. Can • • • • $1.37 3-lb. Can ~ ~ : • $1.89 Rolls FOoos · 10~$1 · GAIN · 10 YARlmu ro 1111x. OR MATCH R D ET ERCi ENT KIN-1,.-UTION I .... llN IAlttl or Unrl DOG FOOD c":N~ 6~89' SI MONIZ 49c REDDl-STARCH u .... -.ic.. ................................... . Giant Size FRYER 3-LEGGED CUT ·UP USDA CHOICE.ROUND BONE &9· . :=::::::; BEEF . ROAST . lb ••• M WISTH~ STTLI ' IONILISS ~~~~~EDc•BEEF 79~ TAVERN BEEFIClBRISKET 79~ HAMS Hkbry S.nN B;f1 C;be Steak 98~ osc .. M ......... ,.w SLICED . BACON ~i~: IAI M WISTllN STYLI \ FIESH SLICED SANDWICH STYU LUNCHEON MEATS e IOLOliliA • cono SALAMI . e IAR·l·9 LOAF e PICKLE PIMENTO e HEAD CHEESE , USDA CHOlf:I , IONILISS OOLLID 8 9 c SHOULbll CLOD BEEF ROAST lb e RODEO LOAF ·NORTHERN SLICED HALIBUT· .• ~ • • 59~ CORAL QUEEN .\. $1 0 ·9 . BREADED SHRIMP • • • • rb • KRAFT 12 OZ. SLICED 5 9 AMERICAN CHEESE • • • ! 10 LB. CELLO BAG , WHITE ROSE POTATOES TREE RIPENID · · ...____ ROYAL APRICOTS .1 'Uq~ici ·o~t~;gent 49c . CLiA'NER SWEET & THICK MEA TED PICK OF THE CROP • iiififiilLK 33' , ~ · · 39' (hc;~;i;t~(iup c;~kies 4 91 FROZEN FOODS . BANQUET ---LIQUOR DEPT. 1 .. ,.,,..i tr.... Mexico ISUNDIR IMl'OtlTID ,.OM VIROIN llLANDI fULL' Cj)UART ORANGE 6 oz. ~ BIRDSEYE e PEAS e COitN • BUmR IEANS 10~ Prices lffedlves Tllurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. ,.,~. 6, 7, 8, 9 l'rt ... sub)oct to -• .. han~. RUM . ~o~ .!: $4 29 JUICE CANS R ' . ' e llRDSEYE REG. 59~ HAN~ Ul!lll IMPORTID J ... ANl~I . . • COOL MIX OR MATCH 10-......... ~$ PLUM WINE 1 ~~r. 99' WHIP WI lilVE ~I WE lilVI ILUE CHll' ...._ ~7 ILUE CHIP ST AMPS ""II ST AMPS COSTA MESA 19th" and Plac:entia PLACEMTIA 710 W . Chapman R • ' I ' ..... -.. --· -. . ---. -. -.. • ..... ... -~. ·--· • Lo._ --------~-t ..l.. ,a •·-""!.. '· " -----~-----.---'-------------w•--==-= • } n " Galin' WITH JERSEYMAID- AWARD .WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ·~- 0 SAIL THROUGH SUMMD WITH PUNTY OF MILK AND OTMIR DAIRY PRODUCTS JERSEYMAID-V> PINT CTN. WESTWOOD CATERING-V, -GAL CTN. JERSEYMAID-1-LB: CTN. 1st QUALITY ''AA'' BUI IER SOUR 79< CREAM I 25c -ICE 59c conAGE :CREAM,LOCA·L3. PIN1T~· ~ CREAM ' CHEESE I US.;]).~. graded "Ch oice" Steer Bee/ ;. Sun~hine Stale :J.rozen FL~:~A . ORANGE '"""'BREAKFAST SPECIALS ••• ., ' ' : WILSON'S CRISl'RITE or 1 HORMEL'S RED LAIEL 57' I ILICED IA.CON ....... , .••• , •·•. . • HOFFMAN'S PURl PORI( -I -or. 4 f $1 . 7:fNCH CUT -LARGE END · · · JUICE~ LINK SAUSAGE •..• , , , , , , Pkt. or FARMER JOHN'S -Tr1y P1e•MJ 69' SMOKID POLISH SAUSAGE •• , •• • a FROZEN ··uoo SPJ.:CIAl,S CARNATION -I-lb. Pkt. • 69' FILLIT OP SOU ••••••• • ·····~···· '' CARNATION -11-01. l'kg. 391 RIB RO-AST \ VAN DE UMP'S 'FR~CH FRIED I 6·0%. TINS RICH'S IAVARIAN HALIBUT · a.oz. 69' .PKG. . CREAM PUFFS 6-CT .. 49' ' PKG. KERMIN 'S FROZEN-I-OZ. MEAT PIES \:' : . ('.' • BEEF -TURKEY CH ICKEN \ IA. LANGENDORF "KREAM KR UST' -16-0Z. i:OAF WHITE OR WHEAT 22C 'SLICED BREAD ........ ARROWHEAD & PURITAS SPRING OR DISTILLED . 19' · HALF GAL. w ATER ' . .'. .. . .. . . . PLASTIC ALL GRINDS COFFEE YU BAN I -LB. CAN c SAM LEE CHOCOLATE CAK& ' 11 YI .oz: PICG. 69' FISH CAKU •• ·••• ·• ·• · ••••••••• " CARNATION -IVii-111. Plc9. 98' PISH STICKS ••••••••••••• ·, •, • • • • 12-01. Pkg. 63' STllAM FIESH fl OUT , , , • • ••• ,. ta KIRKPATRICK -7-oL Tiit 79t El.STEIN OYSTllS ••••• , , , , • , •• , 11 ICELANDIC -1-111. Pkg. 98' HALllllT PILLITS •.•• , • , , , , , ••• , • ta TUREK-MECK IRUDED 79t ALL VEAL CUTLm •••••••• , , , , , , • MRS. FRIDAY'S -l·or. P\g. 751 ·GOUIMIT SHllMP i', •••• , , , ,·, 11 .. SEAFOOD SPEC~ . : PIECES TO I AICE 791 1 FIESH HAUIUT . , , ; •••• •.•• ~.,.. • a~ RIB !!!:~· ~~"~~~" ....... ~ ........ ::~ STEAKS OCEAN PERCH FILLITS , • , • , • , , ,, a · 8 9 FRESH ' 59• c ROCI COD flLLl11 ...... .,_.... a · ' . lb . FRESH FILLET 891 DOVEi SOLi •••• , , ••• , ••• , , • , ,, • ~--·····--·····················' US. ;J) . .A. grade ''_A" Rock Corni~h "'GOOD FOR MR-8-QUE" SUMMERTIME G 20-oz. MIN. WGT. •UY A CASI OF 12 $7.49 WHOLE OR POINT HAL~SERVE HOT OR COLD •ONRUS •RISKO E s · EA. ~::r~~---····· 7 s~ c LI. SMALL END , •• \ .\ RIB ROAST ................ a · SPENCER ·-!IEV{ YORK I STEAKS s1~~ EASTERN GRAIN-FED POil)( SALE Ill IND LOIN-4 Ill CUT PORK ROAST ·c I I • LB. · I LOIN ENO POl K LOIN I lOAST ',;.~ 59~ COUNTRY STYU SPARDl•S LEAN 591 MEATY a RIB END I PUlf 'Oll( IULlt SAU·~· FR!IHLY 39• GROUND a ' PORK CHOP.S c -- PORK CHOH PORK CHOPS PORK CHOH ' • LOIN Ol •11 1· WA.Kl THIN I l ll OI LOiN SMOQO C:;'J:" 79~ .,~ C:;'J:" i9~ ; • PEAS, "" 0 GREEN GIANT ME~~~M 5 f •1 CORN~~~~N R siioliNTPEG-120Z. TIN 4 ~ s1 CORN ............ R oiilN-CUTL TIN 3 F s1 ASPARAGUS ~ GREEN fi~is 0 SREfN·•IANT StlCED OR.FRENCH S F si BEANS .......... R ' • • •. c LB. . U.S. N•. I WHITE ROSE POTATOEf 5 "'· 2sc GIANT 1111.cr. ROLL -scon. I VIVA TOWELS . ~tli~;. 2 9c 2J·OI . PLASTIC -INCLUDIN9 11, Of' • · LUX LIQUID 49c DDIROINT , ... LIQUOR DEPT. JANOV VODKA f-LI. PKG. S~ICED llAM • • . ~ 1 c . ·~ .. .. • ·, I I • \ S 3 99 JANE ANDERSON IMPORTED ~ ••~59c SWEET JU ICY ,~ ' ~ PKG. I CANTALOUPW "' IUNOt•UND -QUAll1 PHENIX NATURAL 89' ' FIRST OF THE SEASON 11 ....................... : ................. 1. "9c GIN ........ s399 'c!1R~!D ~!~~~~ERl~~u~~~&.'. ........................ 6 .......... ,c• ~ . APR"l'C· OTS OOH CA .. OS '""' 0 1 "'$'""'59 c H' EE 5 E INDIVIDUALLY WM'"" . { . ••••••••--i&.RUM ...... 3 ••••••····· ~ PR ICES EFFECTIVE THU RS . THRU SUN., JUNE 6, 7, 8, 9 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GRO.VE 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA I' ---· ---~-·---------·------·----------------------'-'--------------------------' I II ·- • f•JO D"1CT PILOf Bridal Shower Peachy 'Recipes Win · Applause U you're planniDg a bridal shower, you'll · want somethtng very tpecial ror dessert. Suggested here are the new Chocolate L a c e d Pirouette cookies a n d ade brandied . . g IA> loo!< at and marvelous to taste, the pirouette wafers are twirled while warm into the shape of a slender , hollow reed. With a little gourmet magic, you c.an transronn canned freestone p e a c h halves into brandied gems that friends will swear you "put up" yourseU. They may be served plain or over ice cream. BRANDIED PEACHES 2 cans (I pound •l\cll) free&tone pe~h halves ~ 10 whole cloves 1 whole nUtmeg 1 tablespoon ·brandy ex· tract 1• 1borougbly drain syrup from peacheS. POur syrup into saucepan; add cloves and nutmeg. Simmer until syrup is reduced to half origit[al amount. • A d d peaches; cover and simmer gently 5 minutes. Add bran· dy extract. Cool and chill in 4 refrigerator. Yield: 8 ·10 servings. Note: Brandied peaches keep well in tigbtly covered . container in refrigerator. --""II Delicious served w 1 t h vanilla ice cream. flRST QUALITY NYLONS NEWESl SUMMER SHADES SIZES 8V2 TO 11 · 19• ' KINGSIZl ·56C llCL Sc Off ~BIL $1 .15 SIZE-1.S·OZ. , A SPECIAL· PARTY CALLS FOR A SPECIAL DESSERT ' Parties May Be Fun Without Being Costly Even the couple with very usue money for entertaining can have parties that are gay without b e I n g ex- pensive. The lngredie11t called !or here is imagination, not money. Casualness is the -motil. After a football or hockey game, invite your friends in for a post..game party. You can start orf with a mixed fruit bowl. and don't be ashamed to serve canned fruits, perhaps combined \with ripe bana.nas or oranges. Then make the sloppy J oes, and let tbe gUests sprinkle their owii toppings on the hamburger, choosing from pickle reli!h, .chopped olives shredded cheese or sour ~ream and chives. A filling three-bean salad, kidney, wax and green beans marinated !or several hours 11'1 oil and vinegar, precludes the need for any clessert. A Sunday brwnch is r..1 in· formal tln1e to ~ee !rienus. Serve tomato juice mixed with beef bouillon and spic. ed with Tabasco a n d Worcestershire sauce while you're scrambling eggs \\'ilh little 1ausages. {The chafino dish or wanning tray come; · in handy here.) , Any sort of bread sturr is compatible with this ntenu: tiny sweet rolls , buns ur garlic bread. · An inexpensive bufiet can feature corned hash, ma:le gala by having ch eddar cheese slices on the top . and bordered by ribbons of sour cream. Accessorize with an olive bu,sh, created by set· ting olives and other bits to nibble on toothpicks and in· serting them i n t o a grapefruit. ' ' " G ' N• 1.LC1Yorls Mouthwash ' CLEM ott LOTION r•tt• Rain Shampoo '' PACKAGE Of 5.5 ,ADS ILUE RIBBON GOLDEN oeUc1bus· 2 3 . PPLl.IAUCI 15-oz. c FOODGlANT -•EGutA101souRoouoH 6 2 ftC iPiti.l a••• 6 1~~~:· 79c English Muffins p:.. 7 · 1. ilAwA;IA'N°i-uNcH .~~11:. $1 Ts Geisha Bartlett Pea's 4~l~s 11 Cl 'l·DAY DIODORANT 9lc SIZE-IOTTU: OF 40 "lnutDINT TABLITI · ·19c SIZE-IOTTLE OF 36 74c COPI. TABUTS ·NEW DAWN · Shampoo Color . • c .... !!iii4i"ilis Steak Sauce Mus::::.MI 3 ~~~. 25' ~ e Wlaole ICen1el Cont 5 ta.II '1 DAIUGOLD FRESH CHURNED ' Jftc : ~:;:.~::·::... :::. Grade 'AA' Butter ,;;~~M 7 · ALL UAHS. •t.OOSID •1•• FRESH Kl 2 o0 29 FAMILY TREE (35-0Z. SIZE 59<) 3 5c_I · -~,~~0~!!E••ANs :::· : 'Dishwasher Detergent 2~g:-T. •••sa K11T ••• ,, ao,, •• 19 FROZEN Fooos-----...."""""15 BRYLCREEM Color.d Vin~ CAR MATS • FUU. ACIOSS flONT •TRIM FIT U .49 $299 Val~ · Van de Kamp·s ~ SPECIALS ·~i~97c WILKINSON · BLADIS NATIONAL BRANDS SAUi GILBEY'S _GIN ~ . 1001CJ SAVE 11.19 11111.·IUl.,.JUH'l ·t ' ' -,. • ANCIENT Beef Enchllada, Che••• Enchilada, Tacoettu 3 7c XLNT INTRlll ;::: VAN Df KAMP'S -CHICKEN OR TURKEY 9-oz.39c MIAT PllS •'•· VAN OE KAMP'S FRIED HALIBUT ..... ,,c pk;: HA~H BROWNS 12-oz ...... c ORl·IDA POJATOIS ,1,. _.V (or Crinkle French Fr ies -1-lb., 29c) BANQUET ENTREES COOKIN' BAGI ····2ac pkg. ASSORTED VARIETIES BANQUET DINNERS REG. PKG. iiE&liouliKEPiii ~:: 19c °MINUTE MAI0-(12-0Z. CAN, 49c) 6-ot. 25 C ORANGI .IUICi · , •• XLNT DINNIRS ~=....:-= PICTSWEET ~:::1.ls VEGETABLES • leef or Ch•••• Enchilado • Beef Taco pk9. 1 Cut Corn 1 Chopped Broccoli I ... .. Chocolate Chip• fudge N11t Vanilla Sugor Oatrneol Roisin ~ cAKE 39c OFF AGE £ all popular STRAIGHT CHAMPAGN PET\JNA 2 """'". AO!NT UNCL ""om ICC)l/"NO =::," LOAF 33c KENTUCKY •ouRaoN ,~O Cat Food ·;:; 1 • Spic 'n Span ~;;· 73• sos Pads ·•:;·' 27• BOOK• & ' REG, ~ 1 '' ='-'WH/ l ,W ttm KAil onfROfMT (INCL 10c OffJ .usotnto cotou fO• IAT11llOOM ··~· 5 ··1 1 Waf or Chopped Spinach .... .. •••· 47c ct'-"r1'-MAGAZINll .. 112 ·" · ""' .,'l,\ 5TH Cat litter ':;,': 49• Dove liquid !~-:;; 49• Dtfsev Tissue :,::~ 25~ JN< N PlJ 0 DC H GC R GE Cl 1 ~:"""~,·~·!1111o~~;.~$~!:09~~~::::::::::~ .. ~N~O~W~~-~~~o~=t1'~~~·~~4S~E~o~·1~2~·~,,r~H~S~l~Jt~.J~~-~··~·~~·u["!D~fl~E~~··~·~::;;;:::!;!:.'~M~Y=TO~U~5'~~~ .. ..:~.!:~~"~"=""'1>~~·!"~'~~:.!::~~~::. .~CAKE •. ...,... liquid Wisk •·~~.~-''"69• liquid Plumber ~;~: 89' Plastic Scllm wr:p 1::-SS• ·- DUTCH MEDIUM OR HEAV ~ COFFEE All GRINDS CHARCOAL (Incl. 4c oft) CLEANSER LIMfrREcALD SPRA y ,ON ST ,t.i ,RC 2 1c~~:-29c Aurd Flavon 30' l'S-oL 39c 22-otl 4~ One!!. Jc off) 8-oz. con . con • con ' • ~ RANCH smE MIRACLE WHIPPED SOLID PACK WHITE MEAT MAXWELL HOUSE KINGSFORD PINTO BEANS MARGARINE I-lb. 31 c STAR-KIST TUNA Hb. con .......... : ......... lie BRIQUETS pg. - 2 1;.~:·39c BIRDSEYE TOPPING ~;,..y,4]c no. 1 69~ 2.Jb. con ............. ""'f 1.29 10-lb. 99c COOL WHIP 32-oz.57c con 3-lb.con .................. 2.05 liog con (In Blint) ~· .. ~ 2300 Harltor Blvd. at Wiison St., Harl•or Shopping Center, Costa Mesa ' . , -~' ---------~~----.------ ' ..... ....... __ +• • • • • ---+ ZS W U 0 C ¥ EQ Q •=•=•=c•c<••••••==••••c=•••••••::ceze scscczzzzzzzzqzzszss1 f :ar, lny in- ds, <ed lic- n d 1ile ith tng "' is Ill: or an je ar nd ur an ~l- 20 ,. • , Deznoerats Doing Better • DAILY '11.0T Politicians Playing Na~esake, Relics Game WASHINGTON (UP!) -nen Williams Jr. ., ?'he presicrentiat candidate s An earli • relic point went , ..... eem to be playing the to Humphrey for ligning up namesake and relic gem John Grooouslti, .po1tmaster with unusual fervor th.ls general under John F. Ken-~year. nedy . ~ ,. You score points in the Humphrey also rang up ' game -.hardly new in some llllprtisJvc p o i n t s Americ£;1 politics -by get. when he vi.sited former ~ ting someone who was na·m. J>resid,ent H&.rry S. Truman, ed for, related to or who introduced the vice associated with a popular president to reporters as poU~cal figure o! tit.! past to "the next president,. ' • publicly endorse your can-Whether T J u m a n • 5 en- dldate. dorsemeiit is worth dele&ate For example, it always votes. is not a consideration wDeas considered a m o n g in the game. . mocrats to be a coup in Humphrey, ol course, ls at the period a.f11{ 1945 to have a disadvantage because Sen. a Roosevelt -Eleanor Robert F. Kennedy is a · James or Franklin D '. semi-namesake and full- : .... jloosevelt Jr. -on your fledged relic in his own 'llde in a campajgn. right. , A , fftw days ago, Vice Kerinedy n1ade even more President , H u be rt H .. points when he enrolled the Humphrey s c A m p a i g n likes of Pierre Salinger spored two clear namesake Theodort Sore~n Arthw! poinU by enlisting Adlai Schlesinger Jr. and1Kennetb Stevenson Ill and G. Men-O'Donnell in his campaign; NOWFlAKE PREMIUM :.rb. 35c . ODA CRACKERS bo11 . _. I'( \. HU..,'$• Kennedy'& prize, however, was Lawrence' O'Brien, who not only is considered one of the more savvy political oper@tiye-s in tbe cou.ntry but, llke Gronouski, h a ge-- nulne relic of both tbe Ken- aedy and Jo hnson ad- ·mJnistratlons. Although in times past the Republicanu would welcome a John Roosevelt into their camp with fanfare, the game is not played as en - thusiastically in the GOP, However, campaign mmiagers summoned photographers to record the ce~onial pinning or a Jpchard M. Ni.Ion button on Mamie Eisenhower a n d drumbeaters (or Gov . Nelson A. {Wckefeller got some mileage out ol their recruitment of Emmet John H u ghes, a former Eisenhower advUier. Nixon also brought off a tour de force by signing up U.S.D.A. 'CHOICE' BEEF STEAK 17 former U. S. am- bassadors, tncludlnc Clare Boothe Luce. Sen. Eugene J. '4cCarthy does not seem to be playing namesake and relic agai.nj1 Hump!itty and Kennedy; al.though he did score with John Kenneth Galbraith, ambassador lo India in the JFK yelij'S. McCarthy is the clear leader . though, in the movie star and celebrity g8me. JUJt as John Kennedy and Ricllard Nixon did tn 19GO, McCarthy's campaign is mE!lting much of• the weU- known entertainers w b o have signed up -such as Piul Newman, Jo an n e Woodwar d , Barbrt. Streisand, Robert Ryan, Jill St. Jqhn, Walter MatU1;::iu and Eva Marie Saint.' Ile al6o bas a genuine poet, Robert Lowell. Of co~e. the others are not otandlng otill In this category of polltlcal gamesmanship. Kennedy haa his John Glenn in the space 4ivis.lop entertainment department. Humphrey scored something of a premium point wben he signed up not only Frank Sln~tra -a 1960 JFK backer ....,. but the croooer's daughter, Nancy, as well. Humphrey al s o got Cleveland Bro\vns quarterback Frank Ryan and former Ho u 1 t o n Univeroify basketball star Elgin Hayes. Here, agai n , t he Republicans 'seem to be laying b a c k • But with Ronald Reagan, G e o r g e Murphy, Shirley Temple and Jackie RohiMon already firmly !n the 'fold, they can . be expectt.'<I to be beard from. DELTA AIRLINES TH E, ONLY DIRECT SERVICE TO THE CARIBBEAN! Baek9ard Eireus For Hoag I WilliBJD R. Hudson, Jr., administrator of Hoag Memorlal Hospital, accepUt $10.75 from eight year olds Sheri Lynn Briery, 2219 Channel Road and Cath Sweeney, 2142; both of Balboa. The girls raised the funds through a neighba hood circus. WINNERS WILL ENJOY IN JAMAICA ... 7 DAYS I NIGHTS AT A LUXURY RESORT HOTELI ••.AMERICAN P!--AN MEALll •• , FIVE ~EsoRT AREAS THROUGHOUT THE ISLAND! • ·-· YE.AR 'ROUND IUMMIR-. CLIMATE VACATIONLAND! , •. DVTY-PRll IHOPPINO PARADllll • , • NATIVl SHOWS ANO PISTIVITIEll , • , A WATIR-#ORTI MlCCA.I •••. CILUTIAL SCENIC SURROUNOINOll , •• ,JAMAICA HAI ALL OP T~E llRVICES TO PAMf'fR YOU OH YOUR VACA.TIONI .. 5 RUORT HOTEL.SI i'HE COLONY , • , MllnHtolnt '**Y fToll'I WWV ............ -rilll mount.ll"ll. .. th• •I En~ dend"f under tht stars! TOWER INN , •• A .. el -*""1:td •ou'* wtth .h>ckhn wnrl ........ wlttb -....t G1m-. .Ullll. '"wtllftmentl CARLYLE BEACH HOTEL,., Mont'IO a.y"t MWlltf A11thentlc JlrMlcan atmc.phwt for informat r.&e11atlon. CASA MONTEOO , •• Oft C1V1 '-ti. known •OM of fie 10 "'°" bN11tfful bMcMI in the world! GOLDIN HIAD • , • An lllaborN bMlh hotel· end-~ Entlftlinmtnt 'round rhl dockl ... A ~phtit v~ ,..oi.1 Entw this Ftbuloul ,,.. Dmrinl .. y_, Foocl Glent""'""lrk" Toct.vl NeOWllMlon. No • ,.,,,.._ Ntcellliirvl Drewint R11i. Potttd In All F.ood Ollftt Supwmertl.... • ROUND STEAK CENTER CUT BONE· IN c lb. LARGE BROWN S1EAK 0 39c BONELESS ROUND ' MUSHROOMSv..ib 891i.. U.~.D.A. 'CHOICE' BEff-CfNTER CUT 7·80NE STIAK 59ii.. U.S.D.A.'CHOICE' BEEF STEAK-TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND HOFFMAN BETEi MAID SLICED BACON '·'b·65c pkg, . 981i., :=~~~H!C KEN 3 5 ~ $1~ TO~TOSAUCE . ,. Ui"::6N'S O!NNER U.S.D.A.'CHOIC!' BEEF HOFFMAN SKINLESS LINKS 3 ...... 1 CHfCKEN BARONET 10' YALUI reg. pkg. SIRLOIN TIP STIAK BUTT PORTION 5 9 C FULLY COOKED HAM . lb. $1~ CENTER CUT HAM SLICES 791i.. U.S.D.A. 'CHOICE' BEEF STEAK BONELESS CHUCK U.S.D.A. 'C HOICE' IEEF CHUCK STEAK 49:. PORK SAUSAGE pkg1, U.S.O.A. 'CHOICE' IEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S.D.A. 'CHOICE' BEEF-IOHl!LESS TOP ROUND ROAST C'1 ·G~-,;JRPT'S I TAjlALIS no. 2V2 , .. RUMP ROAST 8LACK-4·0Z. PKG. SCHILLING PEPPER INCL 2~c OFF MJ.TEA BAGS ". LOCAL MILANI pkg.of f3J • 100 ......... u.s.D.A. '<MOICI' . llff ' 75~. Fl6ZEH CERTl·FRESH , IKINLISS PIRCH 1-lb. pkg. FROZEN BUTIERED BEEF 12-oz. 65 C KOLD KIST STIAKI P••·. FROZE N CERTl ·FRESH BRIADID SHRIMP '1fCfS TO IAICf DRESSINGS DELICATESSEN FRESHER·BY·FAR PRODUCE . . . . ~- . • French lady • 1000 ISiand PLAIJ'ltOR CHOCOlATE OVAL TINE DOG rpoo KEN·L·RATION 12·01. I•• 6 66c tali .$1 "'"' GOLDEN CREME · 15-f'l&22C RA.NCH STYLE BREAD: .. 1 ~A~l" CON.CARNE ·~:·: 79c ·KHz• SIZI BOLD c Dlnst••llT ' FARMIR JOHN SLICID LUNCH MEATS • Bologna • Hom loaf • Cotto Salami • H@ad Cheese 4 ..... •1 pk91. fAIME• JOHN .S·o1. SllcedHa•. pk~ f AIMflll JOHN-FULL l'OUND PKG. All Meat .Franks Ste 59c (11111. 25' off) . ' ···~---------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.__;;;;:~--~~ IEAV y ;. DEODORANT UNDERWOOD CHICKEN CAT FOOD STRAINED BABY FOOD 'FABRIC SOFTENER COLLEGE iNN ;T,Ai .RCH · , DIAL SOAP DEVILED HAM CHIC-E GERBER DOWNY ~'! 4cj "2~;35~· 2~~~'25 '~~L 47' ' ~; 18' '~· 9' P~~.~k 89' ,.- COACHELlA.VAU!Y PINK GRAPEFRUIT ~5i'1: GUOIN ••ISH 11nuc1 ROMAINI ' 2300 Barbor Blvd. at Wilson St., Barbor .Shopping Center, Costa Mesa ... _.~ -----------------=---------------------~------~ ~---------'----------------------------=------'----~- [ I 1· I .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. ' •l ••· ....................... 11•i ...... ,. ..... :"' .. ,.~ .. • • WedntSdar, Junt 5, 1968 • t;' Washington Crime Brings More Than Norinal Interest ' f'•I! DAILY PILOT By MARTHA COLE Washington had the sixth merchant and a grocery must act on maey fronta to crime and violence 1n the street crime "and the im· fact that wore policemen r_ape_s and murders on • WA-.L.GTON (AP) highest crime rate of the 12 worker. eradicate crime. He urged streets which Is atreetlng position or penalties wblch will do little to remove the 'lb.r_ge scale cannot wait for Pr •• ldSHll'lent John••• has Uk· largest ruetropolitan areas. Fire officials report arson businessmen to prov J d e virtually every aspect of Jlfe mean something to those cause oC crime. The city the ameUoradng effects of ......, , Five holdup killings have cases far above normal. summer jobs for the city's in thb: city and which bas punks wbo can be ap-needs to do much mo re tban ·at h It ed Congrtll for l ,CM» ad-.occurred in the last month, most of them naggi ng little teenagers. placed unbearable strains prehended and convicted of it has done to reli eve its long.range SOC.I c anges. ditlonal policemen for the including the bus driver. fires of 1.J·5sh or In bulld.lrlgs ln a May 18 edlt-Orlal, the on the normal processes of offenses." frustrated and ho Pele s s mu st move also to cope with rlatioD'I capital where crime Four 17·year-old y out h 1 burned out during the riots . Evening Star said: "For the m ea n I n g f u 1 law en-Jn an e(jitorial. Th e citizens of the incentive to its current problems and to hu increased 24.5 percent have been charged. with his .. M a yo r W a I t er E , plight of the bus drivers is foreement." Washington Post J a u ·d e d lawless ness. let all individuals 8 n d ln 12 months and tourllt murder. Other vicUm1 were \Vashfngtor. has said cr:lme not an is-pla~ out.thrust of Jt said the ultimate solu· Johnson's move to increase "But a city that is plagu-gr o u P SC kn ° w th 8 t visits have declined sharply. a liquor store owner. a drug Is a product of deep-rooted criminality; it is ,part or a tion Jies in combatting the the police force and added : ed by robberies, muggings, law lessness will not be Crime bu mounted at the store worker, a hardware problems. lte said the city -pattern o~ steadily mounting whole broad spectrum of "We are well aware or the hou sebreakings, assaults, tolerated." same time m some other•...!~::__:::!~c.!...:~!!'.:~!!..:._!::.:::'.!::!~~'....!::::!.~~'.!!'.._!:::!:::..!:..::.!.:::~~:'.:::'.'.'.:::'.!!.__'.'.!!'.'.::_~~_::!=::'.:.:::::....::.~~:...!::~:.:::'...!.::::~:'.'....~....:::::::::.:::::.:::::.:::!::..~====:::::._:=:.:c..:.;;_~~~~~~ major U. $. ciUes and the problems of dealing with it are basically much tht same ·throughout the coun-_.try. But this city's role as a world capital and tourist mecea spot-lights t h e WashiutAI) t!t:::tion more intensely. · · JOhnson repeatedly has said he wants the city lo be the nation's pride. In March he sent a special message to Congress asking for a redoubled attack on crime here, saying: "Crime today is the first problem in · the nation's first city." Demonstrations here have brought a measure of un· certainty over what might happen . Some 2,000 participants of the Poor People's Campaign have set up their plywood shanties near the white marble col- umns of the Lincoln Memorial and a massive demonstration has been an- nounced for around June 19. Tourist business was off an estimated a> percent in May. Uncertainty about what will happen caused the reduction, the City Visitors Bureau said. But while tourists drive to s e e the encampment of the poor, Resurrection City, U. S. A., the vast majority of Washington citizens g-o about their dally business as usual.- Since L'le civil disorders in early April, more people are speak.in; out about crime and about putting more police men on the streets. The holdup-killing of a bus driver May 17 focused a~ tention on bus robberies. It also brought a· stop to night bus service w l t h drivers refusing to carry change at night. nte drivers said the change, from $50 to $100, was "holdup bait." The city bas been without regular night bus service since May ?JI while solution to the dispute lt1ioughl Johnson asked for the ad- ditional policemen last week when he signed a bill ralaing the starting salary o f Washington firemen and policemen to '8,000 an- nu ally. The manpower increase, if approved by Congress. would mean a total of 4,100 policemen. Most of the new ones would be put on street patrols, city officials said. The officials already have increased patrols in bigh- crime neighborhoods and authorizeds u b s tan t la 1 overtime for policemen. Tourism is big business in Washingtof!. In the SP.ring school chilc\ren by t h e thousands come in their chartered buses and the families come after school is out. Last year, according to th e Washington Convention and Visitors bureau, 16.8 million visitors came and spent about $531 mllllon. -· -- .... _ ....... ~ ~\fl~ CHECK VONS ~. SUM Pl/ICES & SAVE/ l'OST GlAPfNUT RAKES . . . . . '::.:C 46' VONS MARO ARI NE . . . . . . • :,~ 2/36• KlllOGG'S COIN RAKES . . • '~',;: 41 • BREAD 2·2c ... , ·. ,, ... -• ~·. ,. .. : f " INlKll!D -·o --tt.-•TOO 'l6I -Ull ..-..:M, l~t. tll.OL lOAI ,.- WISHIOHE ITAllAN DRESSING.•:,,-::;. It' lllST FOODS MAYONNAISE ... ::i It' ICE CREAM 59c W~STWOOO ' OIJ.. AS$l'D llAYOIS 1/2c rN. )VDllY SOAP ........... ~.::;• 4/21' ' OXYDOl . . . . • . • . • • . . . . . . 11~r,1 It s~ry~~ 79' Muwell-H;s';(,"jf;-2 '" -11111 AU ~NDS .••.•... , •....... , . • . . CAN J ---------FROZEN FOOD BUYS! lYONS MEAT-Piiil t~·~~~~~~.~~--~j_l~J RIED HALIBUT. . . • • • . ¥~~1.:~'." 751 NAllSC() COOKIES .,.,. ~.~i'.'~'i::.-461 JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS • • • • ~;.":;~~ &9' KEIMIN FRUIT fCES .• , • • • :!.~~ 49' Stor• Nearest You. Coll Coll«t if Toll ••• I GREEN ri] BEANS LIBBY'S CUT- 303 ON sftl Assorted Colors YOU CAN WIN UP TO 11,000! PLAY ••• et's Go to the Races MORI TllAN '3GO,OOO.OO IN TOTAL CASN PllIESI IY POST TllLI llllllDAY 71JO ,.., /If"'" COi.JM/ Klll·S 10 WAYS TO WIN ••• AND IT'S FREE! ·~5• I ~ioiii I ~2500 I 11'r I •iOOO- And You Win $2 Wh1n•Y1r Yaur HarM Com11 in 2ndf L.111 Thousands of Winners Erery Week! ... 11111m11 .......................... .. Tl I 11111 moniijo TABLEWARE BONUS OFFER LAST TWO WEEKS TO COMPLETE YOUll. SET l"IJrL MONTIJO M~ STAINLESS-STEEL Teaspoon or Soup Spoon With l'11n;ltc111 al · 3 PCI. PLACE SlmNG A $1 :49 VAlUI 99' ORANGE JUICE • flNESTI ~j ROl:IOA'S 2 fro11111 ,_, ~OL CAN I FROZEN ri) VEGETABLES Everfresh PW, CUT &EAN~, CUT CORN, SPINACH, C-INKlf CUTS, P•ENCH nrts. 141 , '> I DOLE PINEAPPLE Hawaiian SLICED 1 ~ CAN MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT au•RT Gt! f nl•y l fank el Vo.,. lot Mlrocle Whip "Swi"ll Arouncl Amon. ... Sw"fl&." No ~ .,,., .. NKOOIOty. But this year the bureau estimated a 25 percent loss in visitor trade for April and 21.5 percent .loss in May, based on k n o w n can· cellations. CREAM CHEESE ::::-..::::: 29' ............. s...... k--41.0J. ""•· Hudson S. Moses. presi- dent 0£ the Washington Hotel Association, said that in the first week after the April disorders the hotels went from "full to. empty." A we ek later things began to pick up . he added. ~----~~~·----~------------- As the Poor People's Oimpaign started, he said1 hotel sales began to fall again and about the middle of May were between 10 and 20 percent belo-.v t h o ' e of SLICED BACON last year. Downtown restaurants HOtMa 59c I """ 65C Hen Turkeys PANCV ""1.E V.41.LO'. 39 C .... , .. 12·16 II. AVG. Wt Ii and movi£1KNses have com--"'~Jll 1m LAIR • 11.Ac~ HAWK 1• plained abbut business being .,.,. • .-,,., loneleu Hami ... ,:'.~~1l .r';': .!!=. ... "' •1 °' I FRESH HEN TURKEYS off. leef link Sou.099 "'W ..... ~':.''* 29J NfW CllOI'. VONS lAll.f 49' "The tnuristm: are not com· I i;_iNO. 1_•_,._,_ .. _.,_•_. Wl--· _• All Veal St•ak1 11 .. ''°"" ................. 11 89• L WNHESS c1101ct "'' COlNISH. l'lUECT TO IMt«UI 20 OZ MIN. WT. HALIBUT STEAKS 69~ Pi.....ri..i, J..M, c..,.., Clllt •.....•••..••.•.. f.~E.ll!_ ~J.t;!BO'.N .TROU~. 49~ fr•nch fried Ha libut ••ou~"'~C:.:. '"'· 7J• Mr1. Friday Shrimp Puffs ,:O'f'',;,. ~r:·, '.:> lcelandit Sale fill1ts :;.~:t. ing in; we've bad a number of cancellations from tour • ~@••· ~-· ~m~ groups," said Ma r v In ., : ) (. :· : ._. ·;, : (. :· .· Goldman, head of a chain of 'C A <:,.\ ~ ' movie theaters. And, he LIQUOR DEPT. VALUES/ 111 illlllllllllllll illllllAlllllRIHllllllDllllHAlllllllllllllllMllll ~ • said, the suburban popula-I I ~~1;:: coe~·t ~m1:'1 ~: S'AV£'!:~!,, Fa_tber's Day Special! i ~ business wu off 15 to 25 ::;? ra 111" '""' .( , ~'l;;;J. MEN'S :f!~~:~::.~~=:e~ -~ Vodk.,a ~~~.,,,:."8*,~ :;._', ·:,. DRESS HAWAIIAN LUAU doiDg "a little beUer than ..,..., -CAKE . no~~~· Department D G" = au ·-SHIRTS , ,.,,....... -~:::,~::tiB statistic• show lllat, "' a ry In ''=.:' """'"" •SST'll c0<0ts :.._-c,;;;.,,-69' f[q·'·· MICRIN MOUTNWASll whole, aime increased 24.5 \,~ 1_.., = ::n.~ten=A::rli~~Th~ Bourbon ~ 911 ~;_~;r,~ f,ef.l.f!'/JIJ '")-... _,...,..., ;.J ~~~.?·~ ........ 7.7c "'~1!:,tRn~U:!:°'~!.:; S.tiljjt Ru11 -.;;;~.m~-1 ~~ "!:~;·~.~ /R fJ :_"' ENGLISH MUFFINS IRnCRllM HAil DRESSING .. ~':: ll' th@ FBI, I prellmJnary ---'3" ·-99' '0 " to 11 · ,,,., SLICED, l'lAIN oa SOUIOOllGH 29' .. "' •t .. ... ~on 1-7 1how1 that !!"•-~-:-.:!."-'·0·~..... nnA "'ci.41. 1•"' 11GTl!ATI6tNl'Ol.'l'IAG •••.•. IUfftRIN 10011 ....•....... t•"' 0,;.;· ii,1 nati.n: 81 a whole , -..... --_-::._ .. ,.... · llllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllDHllll!IUlfflllll Pl•I• '"· .... It< STYU HAii SPllAT ••.• , , • • • •:,:: 13' crime increased 16 pe~ent. . CfNTRAl MIERICAN .. _ _,_ ...... _ .. __ .... ..., .. _...,. The latest final report of 1 the FBI, for 11166, showed 1011 Adams Ave., at lrookhurst, Huntington leach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington leach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Vall 'I. -t---• ' ' - .-~~-~--=~-..... ···--~----···=-=--·--=·=-·-=-==•=-•.,..•••••~• .... ••=-•••--·-·-•••--=-=....,•••-•~· ... ••=-=••oss••=~=occa~•~c .. cac•c.,.zcc~z•c .. a~z•z .. a~c•a .. acs•& ... &' , " '•, • .. -;· . ... :· . • ' ' Get 'em at ~rketBa.sket (we've had 'em for more than_a year now). Get 'em on quality products in every departmeiit.O:~ike U.S.D.A! Choice Tenderay Brand Beef-for instance! . . • • • • . -.. •'',' • • \!., ... '. MAll!t &.\111:11' M)Cl$S({) M(W Yo.: •. NiftlCAN.rv.IElfTO~IWIS.S MAtTIH SH.1# 93 ·. Sliced <Mese , ·~39c Che.W.Ch1111·..... c N'at;;~ . ..:.51c c;;.;·..t, ____ .,,.3ac lllQCotMIJ(HSTlt.4k ~ .... iSt;:~ 2 ~39c Pii~.i:ib19c . TRY OUR DELICIOUS .~ MARKET BASKET SA~DS · ; '· We lltClk• '•m fl'ftlt daily h1 01KOW11 kltr:hn, f,..the ff11M1t,l111N4~. We odd Hthlng bvt loving cor•-n... ptwwwtuffita....., ... .,.,liJ ,,,r t1M1ke ffl•• I• your OWt1 kitchen, with .Mlthl• left~ W .... ....... •• . MONTEREY JACK CHEESE ~ ~: 79c U.S.O.A. CHOICE T!NOSA Y BRANO fUU Cl.IT ROUND STEAK U.l.D.A. OC>ICI TINDaAY llAND ......... .,... TOP SIRLOIN !145 5=.tc.r. .. 6 ""49c ~Drilb '10 £99c ........ 3 •1 Afrtcoll • • • • • la .,,_,_.....,, -2oc .......... ! .. LB. U.S. NO. I wHm·lOSE POTATOES l'OA9c Tencleray Takes _tht Guesswork Out Of Buyini Beef • • • · · TeMM'Oy lrand IMf 11 9..arantMd lwlth fr•h •nd tender IVllYTIMl. Natural flct¥Or artef lute.. are p~ while Mltl.lrol ftitl· 'derlng action 11 tpti.dH tip llf. ,,-.c:IMly regulated ttMperoture, humidity end olr circvletion In 1pet:fol roo1111. Tend•roy lrand 8-.t II fully oeed In 44 HOUIS OR LISS, lnttMcl of weeb. Ho other b.ef .. fte1h eon IM '° M1turolly .. nclerl Nobody But ·Market Basket Sells : U.S.D.A. Cho,ice Tenderay Brand Beef at Discount Prices hw ._. th""'ll~ • .i...•, --ior a CHOICE pl-of-;_,_, fl .. . ltf Not at Marbt ...... V .. will't W t1 cut .t Te11denry hftd kef thaf'1 _, U.1.D.A. Cholco, wo •II zo lowor ....... ._ dore do have dl&c0unt Mat prlc.t. Some otfoien •II only chob bMf. iut only Morket loaket Mii• exd111h9 U.S.D.A. Choke Grade Teltderoy lf'Ond ..., at dl1COu111t prices. ~.D.A. OtOICl'fa«lmAY M.lrtlD _CHU.CK, __ , __ .. STEAK 49c lJltf ll•I !'ti I ,,~f ' !JI)' OIJ lj I PR If I , """''""'" Scope •••••• '':: 89c llACC 1VD Ntf a IO..a. Insect ''""' • ·~ 79• ll!OlAM m MMDft> """° HAllS,.,._Y Get Set ••••• ''.'!; 421 •LI""°4HIAOIOll6 Nlr..'CU """°" . . Exctllrla Tak ... "it~· ,.... . M1llo1 • e ••• 1 ':: 991 COMVINllNT, WI,, INlllPEHllYE REPRLIC MONEY ORDllS · IOIDATMAIUTWUT 111<~ <' T fW(i f 1 ',l ' 1)[(JL ~l l'lq,t:, GIVE § HOPI! ·t BUNCIAYI .JUNE 9 ~-:0:-t' IC, 5' . . ' DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAYI U.S.D.~!~~3!~:~~PONS 19 COSTA MESA-tt11 -•NEWPORT IEACH-4\::::.~·i'~!!::·-,e HUNTINGTON BEACH-~!!.=. .... e FOUNTAIN VALLEY-:'~ -~ ----. . --..-.....-..---~ --~-----....:.....-~ ----~------ ! 'I I I I ' --------.-~.·----. -.-. -.. -.r,, ..... -.. ~·i.. 7 ' ~ •. r~_,, _ _,_,......,_.~·~· ~--· -------""""::--====,,.-;--,--:---------~ .. --..... •• \. -.............. ~ ....... ~ • ' ...... -... #-•• ~ • #-•• -••• ,. • # .. .. -,... • • • • • .. MAKI'. A SHOWER A HOLIDAY Berry a Boon • For Appetites · Day in and day out menu Plaoe over low heat and stir planning can be mighty dull constantly until gelatin is and frustrating and we're dissolved. Add gelatine mix· sure many of you have ture to remaining cranberry found yourseli wishing that • juice which has been mixed !IOmeone would invent a new wlth ginger ale and tarragon food .... concoct 90mething vinegar. new &nd interesting in the Chill until the mixture is way or a fruit oi vegetable . .the consisOOncy of unbeaten Food manufacturers are egg whites. Fold in raw doing this to 90me extent. by vegetables. Pour into a 6 offering f a m i I i a r old cup mold filling the mold , favorite foods in new easy-very full. Ohill until firm . to-prepare forms. ·Bu t Unmold on salad greens an:l perhaps you yourself can do serve with Creamy Cranber- the inventing by simply ry Salad Dressing, Makes reorganizing your thinking one 6 cup mold. along lines of ne.w ~ dif· CREAMY CRANBERRY !erent food combmations. • ... ;: Here's a suggestion that SALAD .DRESSanG will liven up your menus l cup (1h: pmt) sour cream both in appearance and 1 • 8 ounce can whole ber- taste appeal. Start ex-ry cranbeIT')' ~auce . perimenting w J t h ct'an· 114 cup commeroal. Italian berries in any one of their ~ aalad df.essmg: convenient forms .... can· Comb111e all ~en~'I ned whole berry or jellied and blend wen . Ch.ill until aauce. cranberry j u i c e ready to serve. Makes 2 cocktail, and cranberry· cups. orange relish. You'll find BASKETS this bright red berry a boon to many a meal the year 'round, served just u it is or as an ingredient in brand new or old familiar recipes. Have you ever it r i e d cranberries: .... as a. glaie for hilm or fresh pork ; .. •. with chopped mint w i t h rout leg of lamb; .... as a garnish for a cotrbage cheese ealad or on a -cream cheese undwtoh;. , •. folded into a &elat:i.n 1alad or dessert: ... combined with appleA or other fruit in a pie: .... as a filling for cookies ; ... .in quick bread8 and muffinl!I ; ... as a topper for pancakes and w&Hles: .... in fancy breakfast. breads! Th e feature that makes this · jaunty berry ao versatile Is Ute blend and balance of the tart mi the sweet flavors. And, over and above this downright good ta I t e , cra.oberries are mi g ht y pretty IX> look at. That brig!lt and beautiful er anbeTTy red color is just ta. thing to perk up a "pale,'' dull menu. So, if the cranberry has, up to now, been a bDli&y fruit in your hou&ehold. ohange your pattern of thinking! n"Y ttte rollowing rtclpeo to lift you and your menus from the same • okt • thing doldrums. . CRANBERRY VEGETABLE MOLD 2 --12 .... .. • 1 o p • 1 > un&vorea gelatine ' 2 cups (I pint) ............. , juk:e Iii CUJ11 clnger alo 2 loblespoon1 tarugon Yinepr 1 cup lbrodded ~-oal> !>age % cup grated raw carrots Ii cup diced grom pepper Ii aup lilced red r-.. Ia ,,,_an.on .. .....,..,.,,. oprihklo gelottno ...,. Ii cup .. _.,., julco. I.et otand for I -lo IOftell. __ , 56 Caramels (1 pound) · v .. cup water 6 cups rice hone)'8 Melt caramel11 with waber in the top of a double boiler. \Vhen mixture iii smooth add rice honeys, mix well Utrtil they are evenly coated. Remove from heat but keep over h<rt. water. (Moisten hand11 with cold water for easy handling.) Shape into 12 baskets us- ing greased muffin pan!! for a form (Greased custard cups may al8o be used.) Shape handles on grea..ed waxpaper ar foil last when candied oereal is slightly stiffer. Let &tand at room t:emperature for 1 hour. Gently run a !fharp knife around the edge of each cup and loosen. Fill w i t h cranberry ohiffon filling. Top with handles, Makes 12 baskets. CRANBERRY CHIFFON FILLING l tablespoon (1 envel.ope) unflavored gelatine 'i. 11,. cup cold water 1 . 1 pound can jellied or whole berTy Cl'anberry 1&uce l/,. teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemoo rind 2 t.easpoons lemon juice 2 eggs White., 2 tablMpoonl!I sug'M Place gelatine in CU:Stard cup. Add cold water and let stand for 2 minutes. Place custard cup in pan of boiling water until g1l.ii:til)e dillOOlves. Add to ~ 33uoe, crushed with a fork or whole craoben"y sauce. Add salt, Jemoo rind, and lemon juice, chill until mix· lure l>egim to s«. Beet egg wtlite1 until stiff. Be.at in sugar 1 tablespoon et • ii.me. Fold Into ..-~ mixture. Spoon filling Into i>A!kebl and chill '""'1 !inn . A ltooh handles Jun _., terVinf. I SWIFT'S PREMIUM THES~ ARE THE LARGE 22 oz. SIZE ' 7 BONE ROAST!h iu ......... 49' 0 BONE ROASTc*" .. -·•.59' ...___._,,. BUI I ER-NUT ENGLISH ROAST .... 1m .... s9c BEEF' STEW,,.,,, .................. 11. 79' CORNE.f) IEEF McCoys Brisket. II. 79c CORNED BEEf·McC.ys lllffs. R.89' ' . HALIBUTc111t PERCHo .... r,. SHRIMPMffll• COFFEE I-LB. 2-LB. TIM . TIN Jlc 141 3-1.B. TIN ~ HUGGINS MOCHA .JAYl COFFEE ..... u.75c ~0!~~~~ .... : ... .-.1099 ~!!~ .. ~n<o ............. 3 I 1. VODKA 319 11 """• ................... """"" FRESCA11 ... ,,..,.. • ..,.., ...... __ 49• ASPARAGUS ~;:•,1i~~~ ................... 11 • ._:33c· ~~!'L ... -.. , ........ -1111 '" l 1 9 REDWOOD BARl111111w._ ____ l". WESSON Oil ............................... 11 ... ~J:4c · ~~~-~'"'-""'"""""""' 399 REDWOOD MULCHu11111w-..._,, __ , __ .... l" FRUIT DRINKS S'"""911 ..................... 471. ~~~~.!!!~~...... r..-25c ~~~~!.~.~.~.~ ............ 179 ~!~.'.~~ ............. 95c BOU RION 469 A""'11m ........... , ......... Ftft 111rt . CHLORINE""L'-111..,.. ___ ..... 39• DETERGENT llhrt""·-·-:· .. -··-·--·.11 .. 1 491 ' ACID11ps M1r1mc ... lllJIHIL ... . .....,691 TOMATO SAUCE Hllll'l ................... 3llo fi!·, c ..... "' ;, MAYONNAISE-... •. __ ,,,,, ....... 111111451 PICKLES ~;~~:1,. ....... -............ --... 41 or: :. FABRIC sonENER.-.. ....... ~ ............. 39• SPAGHm1-....................... 12 ~ffC BUTTER*'•l111 • -'--······· ................ ,1'. 79• SUGAR ~':"~'r-.......................... 1 .. ui:i?• ~=-~· ... :i; TOOTH PASTE~:~ ........... 69c DIGEZ TABLETS 3oc .. M ........ 6~··:c ALLEREST TABLETS4.·s .. 1: , R·AZOR BLADES~:~~::4:~ .... 6gc RAZOR BANDS ~:::~ ........... 1:!:, MOUTH WASH ~,~~: ......... _ .. fi 8 INCH FLAKY CRUST-TART LEMON & AIRY • MlllllE MAID ORAllG£ 12 oz. C 8·-- JUICE ..•• 45< I oz. 4 I 8 . .. ALBERTSONS 1/1 GALLDN FLAT • 6 9 :~.· ' I CE CREAM •..•.•. MERINGUE EC LAIRS LIGHT MILK CHotOlATI 1 ·9 ( TOPPING-DnlCIOUS EA. CUSTARD fllllNG .. • • • • • " '• FARMSTYlE -lSOL 19( BREAD ....... -. LOAf -. --------- FROZEN TREAT ON A STICK FUDGES ICLE . DELUXE • • • & PACK • YAll 11 KAMP BEEF, CHEESE, CHIX, 5 ~' ENCHILADA DINNER . • ~~'.;. • ·r .. '' ··~. ORE IDA FREllCH FRIED 3' '8 T~ POTATOES:isCRlllKL[ l l I~ #:~;~, ... ___ _ -. I&-..: .. t.~ ,_; •· II Frtt ~ ti *'· ..... ,,,. . ' Ii ... c .. -. ' •. , • • c '· • .. __ ---•• z CZQWWWQWCCZ ··--·--·-··----404¥•=·-·-·· 0444 wseowqqc CSQWUOUZC.ZCCU a so w JONE 5th thru JUNE 9th HUNl'SCUHIS-4· $1 Wllll 111S. , CIUNll--· LllllT 4 -2~ • EXNUl/I TINS HIDE NOTHING YOU SEE IOTH SIDES U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT CHUCK "'"""'"""' 6 9 c . " . ~~-_,,79c .Y~E RIPE- 'WEET THICK TED MELONS $ for BONELESS-FAMILY STEAK 89 c . a.S.D.A. LB. CHOICE .... LB. . TOWELS ZEEWOllllR · TIOPIC llllES- Wllll lllS *"" LllllT 4-IWll- lfRl.DPIW Ill 25c CANDY BARS Ill Ill WllmlES- Wlllllll lllPON lllT II -lfRI EJlllEl/I 5c PANTYHOSE --~ ISll-lfffl Albertsons for California's r1111st . uce-We Follow the Sun.to Bring You ~ig~t Array of Calor-Variety-Qucility EJlllllt I/I 99c: ;- STAR 55e ranks ••••••• 11. · ' . Mo~·srAR 55e ologna ••.... 1b. O'S BEEF, HAM 3/$1 hi"ed Meats • o·isp~~drM~~s 2/Sge u;.~:E1. 3/2ge scifits •... ~RJSON:o:~LD, JACK, age • ; • • • • • • • • lb • •• ERTSONS SHARP 1 09 eddar Cheese •• · 1b. ' • NS SWISS gee eese • • • • . • . • 1b. SWEET-$ LARGE SIZE VALENCIAS • Santa Rosa Plums 3m~l Large Slicing ~ELERY 1111111111$ lllllPON 9c UlllTllllE lfRI EXPllES I/I BACON WILSON COIN KINl- Wllll TllS COUPON LIMIT DllE-lffEI EXPllUl/t 49~ VINE RIPE and Cokes JEWEL BRIGHT ~lit - Hi-Ho's SUNSHINE 33c CRACKERS 10 OZ. LB. Macaroni AHTHONY 25C 1-LB. P~C. FRANKS AllEllCAll llAND Wllll lltlSCDUl'ON LIMIT ONE -OFFEI EXPIRES I/I White King · WATER 61 C SOITTNER GT. 39c Reynolds H£AYY DUTY 43c. FOl.L-14120 Huntln.;on 8-li -8911 A•1111 Coro11a dtl Mtlr -3049 Coast Hwy. Costa Mesa -535 W. 19ttt F11111aln Vally -16042 Matnoffa La1111ia hecll -700 So. Coast Hwy. Huntlnttoit leach -15511 So. Edwards • ' ' AND, DON'T FORGET THE RECIPE Attention Hostesses -.. • Easy Elegance Added With Vegetable Punch qujnine water, chilled I toltlopoo111 Ume Julee Lime lllcel , Bridal 1bow'-n r e 1 g n IQlll'eml aa lldl11' en· -.,...-.. far one ol th• oooukllll. make the pll!minc M much fun u the entertalning. Tue tl\il tip from a looi line of showtr hostesses and plm the party for easy elegance. A . qUlclq but · l)omorolll vtptable punch -will do tbe trick u a delicious main attraction Jor the table. Combine all ingredients except lime sllcee. Serve in chilled glalees; garnish with lime lliCH. Mates 12 1erv- tn1s. Individual .op•D·f•c• Nndwiches -pll1lapl crab and olive, er.am cbeelle top. peel with plml-. and parsley.wtter and duimp • a r e complimfdary ac· compaitiment.t. Make Ulem early in the ~ and hold fresh in the refrigerator. . Your gilt to the bride. . the Punch recipe and an attractive pitcher or punch bowl to serve "V-8". Ask other guest3 to bring copies of their favorite recipes wrapped wilb a uleDAll\ lleCesaM)' !or ireporln1 or ,.,vine tbelr choice. SPARKLING PUNCH 1 can 46 OUllces vegetable Juice, cllilled 1 bottle (10 OU n Ct I) Skim Milk Necessary To Dieters · Convertible r 9212 . I llZES 1-16 1 .. ; 1{f,..;_ 11f,,."T'-Milk drinklnl has dedin· eel In reoent yeon, occont- ing to a IUIVeY ccnducted A •lender I h a p i D g by the U. S. Deportment of .,_ted from a cowl·lik• Agriculture, and Utls has belie! -glamOl'Olll way to '-1 a bl& lictor In a 10 per· look ot daDcel and dinners. oeQt decreue in gGOCl (l.leta . Sew it with 1leew1 for a day What'1 behind this 1hock-dre11. Ing diacl01~? can lt be Printed Pattern 9 212 : owing· portly to unwhe NEW Mleoe&' Slza 8, 10, 12, redudnl ....... that omll 14, 16. Size 12 (bust S4) mllk! takel 2\1 yard1 39-IDCb Milk ls particularly Im· fabric. port.ant to · include when 81XTY·FIVE CENTS in you're watching calories coiaia for each pMtern _. llooou.se tt's an .... m1a1 adcl 15 ...., fer eocb pot. protein food that also cir· tern for fhwt.dlu malling rles vitamim and minerals. llDd tpee1a1 hand 11 n g · Here'• a deUcloua: high Pl'O-otherwie:e third. c I a 1 ~ tein drinlt, a Skinny Sipper, · delivery will tab three made with skim milk that weeks or more. Send to · haa all the e 1 • e n ti a l Mari• Martin., the DAIL y nubieotl'but ii low In flt. PILOT 442 -Dept The Skinny sippe r'• 232 welt l8tb st. New York: dellciow chocolate flavor ls N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, acbieV<!d by a d d l n I ADDllEllS with ZIP SIZE cbocolMI .Oavor. and STYLE NUMBER. SXINNY SIPPER Clloooe one paUarn lree - 2 cupo skim milk clip coupon 1n new SprinJ-\1• cup qulcl: cbocolate-Summer PaUern Catalog. «a..re.i mix 100 111y1 .. , all slzes. s.nd ilO 2tQI """'· \I 11--· • New INSTANT SEWING Comblne all ingredienu in Book -. show• you how to blender container. Blend un-1ew it today, wear tt tomor· ti!· smooth. Yield: 2 ....., row . Over 500 plctum. Only; !n11. fl. .... • I ~---------~--··-------~·-----·-----< ---------~ ·----------- _,.,,_~~~ "-v ~ T .,.._____... o • • f .., • t e 4 r l t I V i ·--· ........... ~-°""-~-:c-r"...-. .....,,....,.~""'.".-.-.-----:=-.""". . ......,.---:--. ..,...------------- . ' • • .. 1'·18 DAILY PILOT ' I . . I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U.5.D.A. GRADO CHOICE u.s.D.A. GRADED CHOICE I I STANDING ,OITERHOUSE OR I ' RIB T·BONE I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I LEAN, EASnRN I I CENnR CUT I PORK I I I • ' fllESH, LEAN EASnRNi LOil-! IND PORK 1£\H.TRl-BI WHOLE BODY FRESH I LEG 'O I I I I ROAST ! STEAK I CHOPS I ROAST ·.· FRYERS I .LAMB I I I I •• I I I ..... I ~: e i ILH· (J-ru:. I C--l-ILJI· • I I I llH· I iLll- : WHRl lwHtu IWHllU I WHUI I WHERE I $1 .J5 1h • ... 1~. 179c lb. • · 1 39c lb • I 19c lb. lb. I lb. : Jb. I lb.! lb. I . • ~ , STEWING ' '1; SHOUlDR-fUfWHlll ••• ti.. ' 49¢ MIArY-fLSfWHllU 39, "" 29¢ TURKEY . j VEAL ROAST... m VEAL BREASTS m · •· , CHICKENS SHOULDfR7-•0Nl-fLH_,~=: 69¢ ~ ... ..:..U.WHUl$1.S9111. s 129 . DRUMSTICK '· . ::·,~: 1 S!., VEAL CHOPS... lb - RIB CHOPS..... m SIRLOIN STEAK. m »'lib. , lb. . r , . UAN-llSIWHUI II .if LL LIAN , IONl&.a.I , · flYINO CHICtclNS-IUIWH•l Jh ~L Ca.. HUSKll-IUU·IONIUSS ,.UM IHT QUALJTT . CUBE STEAK .... 98~ STEW BEEF .... ,.79~ LEGS and THIGHS45~ SMOKED HAM ... 79~ SLICED BACON .... 69~ CiiiiioAST.' .. 89~ FiiiRS::::'.'.' ... 33~ ,FRYER1BR 1 EASTS . 59~ PoRKCHOPS .... 89~ 'sMOKED PICNICS33~ FIRST OF THE SEASON, ROYAL SWEET JUICY VALENCIA NEW CROP SWEET llRMUDA -1p11co1s · ORANGES RED ONIONS ~· lb. "FRESH 19e PICKED" .. s 'w ~;~· 5·9· TOM SAWYER 12-01. l'KO. 4• GINGHAM LIQUID 29• OYEN GOLD ov:~c~LD 23• COFFEE ................ ~:--.~. . POTATO CHIPS .... --:-.... ii . DETERGENT ...... _ .• u'~':~~"... BREAD.--.-='~':....... . LARGE G~~DI 39$ CANNED ~~~j}~ 12 s1 GERBER'S llSEWHEll 12 s1 CHUNK ~!';!~ 2·9· EGGS ...... ~ ......... DOz. BEVERAGE ... '\::::-::-.. for BABY FOOD ...... ~.·~'..?.1.~..... for TUNA .......... ;;..;.;!!'.-.-""·"'--, Hl-C •s:.~o~~~u 29• HOT DOG or 0~~~A~LD 29• ARDEN ~!~0:A~~~ 75•ift!I-.---~; • · 1 I DRINKS.... ....~:"" " HAMBURGER BUNS ."":'::"" ICE CREAM ..... ""i:."'" ... .~ . . WITH 1'415 COUPON : SWEET.PEAS~.:= 71o1 51 iHOLi'coRN ... "'':" .. "'"510, 51 SODA CRACKERS .~~·.23$ ~ CRISCO OIL l ............ CVt' JOI CAN "s ANTHONT'J 1 ltio. · ~ '111SllK 1 ,.,, ILHWHI• 33c (~ . f 1 .t.llvlt 24-0L 3 5( I GREEN BEANS~::~~1'°' 1 SPAGHETTl ...... ""~:""' ..... 23• GRAHAM CRACKERS.29' :~ ~;;uN••~··n. I #tiNONUI M3 <AN $ ANTHONY'S 1 ~-SW'EO IOSI -son I •. 1 thru JUNl , 2t J CREAM CORN"11:::'"15for 1 EGG NOODLES .. "":.:"" .... 35• fv,A RGARINE ... '.':".;.~ .... 39-\ lLSlWHlRl••· ~ ' J -----· i~. ~T , •' til ~----iR~;;;;;;;~;;u~;;;,~;t AMERICAN ~~ 69' l~;i'Aiui·:~ .• -4 88• 'POPSICLES' 4 s1 :~~:::.:~~~iEi'.;;;'71;~;! CHEESE ........ .'"':::''"... 1A. JUICE ........ !~...... for FUDGSICLES ...... : ... :. for FOLGER'S INST. COFFEE .. ~~ 1111 TllfSWIO-t.01. 1 0 s 1 I ANQUIT-1-01. 1 ' LEMONADE .... ~~... '°' MEAT PIES.;,~z.~~·; ........ 5• 'i::~~~:c".iu."[,12 IANQU!T-ASIT VAR/ITIIS L ... T'S llAIONl9 I'-wttt1 Cr-S.vce DINNERS .: ................... 37• VEGETABLES~.:§§~.51o, s1 FRANKS ~-ll. .... -45$ • • • • T~~,~~ll ' . • w:-• • • Ol.' ....... A-1LI. BOLOGNA ..... -~= ...... 59• CERTIFIED OllOll RlllGS ......... 3 ~ '1 RICH'S CREli PUFFS .-.. M'l!.-.. 41' RICH'S CHOC. ECUIRS .................. 49' RICH'S WHIP TOPPING .............. -.... 3t iuicti °MEATS .. "":" .. 2r • • , - , -. - ,. ---·· .... •• --' 5 ossceas<=•••••••<zcco cow ssuscaossuaezec aascos9 . . ' • CUBE STEAKS u .s.D.A. CHOICE- OR STAnR MOS. CllTlftlD llEF • FREE!.100 TRIPS .TO CATA.LI.NA . ON ·LUXURY 140 PA-SllNGIHRUllER· ''ISLAND HOLIDAY~' . Nothing to buy, iu1t register your name and addr.eu at any $tater lro1. fe\arket. Winners wlrl lie notifle,d. D~awlng to .be 'held June ' 15th. rACH WINNER wlLL RECllVr 2 TICKETS valid until July 31, '68. ' . GROUND BEEF FRESH -LEAN -DlllCIOUS GROUND f N OUR' STOHS c . ' •' fy.SMOKED PORK CHOPS IAR~M LEAN CINTER CUTI ' ' ' ROUND ST·EAK u.s.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER . uo'-cunflED,IHf , . . ' . c LB. IONI IN SLICED 11.a. 99c SPRAlCLEANER. 69C FANTASTIK ..... , ............ ,.,22.ouNcr . ' . POWDERED .DETlllOlNT ' 59 c WHIT·E 1(1,NG D_~:::_ ·. _ .IU .. LEIATH 1 • " 79c MR. BUBBLE ............... 21-0UNCl • . . S•O·BOL BOWL CLEA•ER ·~~. 27' ...... :~ 41' ~ ()'f,U "'~ ";-4 S.tel ' CANllEl IPINACH .. _ ..... 11' ...... 111-25' BAil, Liil IONS: _._ . ......., 1t STEWEI TOllTGEl .. --... -.......... _ .. ..,.zai WHOL£ 111111U .................. 23' ........ ~11 YELLOW 'CLIH PUCllD=:' ................... 31 YEllETllLE .nllCE CQ!:IYU. ..... ,. .......... -.41' YEIETW MCE.COCITAIL ............. J .-.,Zt- . . BREAKFAST CARNATION •KO. s1• INSTANT ••••••••• or 1o CIJIL;{.RONI ANTH~Y ........... ~-oz.'15' IORECAL SHAKES ASST ... " ,..~9' LEMON DROPS .... ·~'tl~"' .. '. .... 29' CONFIDETS :1: ... : ...... 38• ....... , 73' • vm KUGGETS DJY DOG FOOi • !:: 57• ·:: 1111 ·~· '235 · 'Ul.lllt·A MAiDTO NO&a ·v1i · ·GJV' : ~. 8a."'*'11·11 . 2 ~.'oz. SlM'. JAi .., .. TUii JAii . -~ . . Jll.OTIP411J ~ . . .._ SPUY . -·-..... 7t ........ -.. _ ......... 5,.9' . .. . - ,, ____ ......:.---~---=----~--·· . ·---- ~ . . MARGARINE.(HlffON ............. ~i~i 39' Bu~•t ·coo KIES ... A~:?;~:r ... 49' . GRAPEFRUIT c~~~~:.~~· ... : ..... o •.. 47'. DE-CAF COFFEE INSTAljT ..... : 1.01. 'l~. 'GRAPE DRINK wacHADf .......... oz.39' '' ORANGE JUICE ~·~~~ ....... ••-oz. 6.9' .r.::U~lWD.L:=":'~H=lllS=E'~-~ .• =.= .... ~ .. =----- COffll J.!!IKG,. .. , .... ~···"""' 7t ~:·•.1•i -!!~!!L~-·-1" , .... (AM,,.,~··11• IOZZIRELU 4t .YUIAtl·COfl'll .......... ~ :.: 71' ::•1.. KUFT CHEESE "\'::.~,::," "~........,.-..... ..- , DAILY 'ILOT f•J7. ALL MEAT WIENERS . li&·M-IUT-IYYMI ·"°""" oa •·-IOX 1 . -. .. 1. -....,_.:.._ • • l f•}f DAil Y PILOT' Wed~esday, June S, 1968 WtdMsda,r, June S, 1968 fA·B DAILY-PILOT • \ El Jlancho jumps the gun on . summer w~th, q, mouth watering -assortment '•" • . • .c..~ • ' -' tt;J;;of delicious fresh fruits! ·All this plus the . finest chickens you can buy! Tbumpinr ripe ••• 1weet and lus- dou I Feast on one=-or more-of these , •• and know you're enjoying one of zumm.er'l!I fine11t rewarde:J Cant~loupes .............. 4"' Sl.00 Heap a half high with fee cream? Large! Sweet! So mu~ fla...,. hue I Serve a oborlclt.l!t with.ripe, eolorfuhllcea, Sot trttm and CO.r Whip! L&rre , , • 7,tllow: meated ! ,Compare the . ~ty. ·-···- .,,_ ••. lb • Apricots ...................................... 29~ Another of the "'ooderful joys of 1ummer? leedless ••• plump and ripe ••• tender 11kins almost ready to burst with that 1pecial goodness th a t makes grapes a aummer fun-food! ChelTies ...................................... 49~ Bu,: plenty,., 'ca111t Utey1! u t 'em.by Ute handful! ' . . . . Glorietta Pears ......................................................................... 43c Bartlett pear halves.,, Telvety texture, heavenly flavor.,. in rich heavy 11yrup ••• save on No. 2¥! cans. Chocof ate . Cake ......................................................................... 69< Sara Lee'1 favorite.,,. aimp\l·defrost and aervt ••• l.nd ht amazed &t how many ask for aeconds! . . . ' Orange Juice ...................................... '.~~.~.~ ................... 5 :i s1oo Treesweet ••• from Florida'1 Indian River country! ••• frozen ••• with that fresh fruit flavor! Del. M".. Cu Gr Be "' 303 ca .. Clnte t een ans ................................... . Del Monte French 6reen .~ns .............. "'.-.~.~~ ... .. Del Monte Seasoned Green Beans ........ ~:.~.~~ ... .. Del Monte Sliced Beets .......................... ~:.~.~ ... .. Del Mcinte Whole Beets ...... , .................... ~:.~.~ ... .. Del Monte Cream Style Com ................. ~'.~.~~ .... . Del Monte Whole Kernel Com .... : ........... ~:.~.~~ ... .. -. .... . DdMonte White Cream Style Com ...... ~:.~.~~ ..... Del ·M~ ii:..._.Gard P · ""• c. un1e .... ,.---en eas ..... i ................ :: .......•.. Del·Monfe Seasoned Peas .. ~ ................... ~.~·~····· Del ~e Sliced Carrots ....................... ~.~.~ ..... - Del Monte Spinach .... ,. ··::·~~·:::·~·~:~··~~.~~.~~ .... . I ! ' .. . • ' What could be more fun than a chicken .. cue? And a chicken-cue featuring El Rancho's Split Broilers ii the most fun of all I , , , fun to eook , , • and aliee' delight to eat? Fresh ••• Grade "A,. ••• young tender birda, expert!T oplit for better broiling I And & great val no al this price! ·rrolrrs ..... Ill: ' . Finest.,. Grade "A'~ ••• chunky iers, bro,.d breasts ••. expertly cut up for your ease.of preparation? . . . Fryer Legs & Thighs .......... 49~ So much me~t;o: goodness ••• rich, juicy, dark meat.,. no wonder chjcken ia·popular? Fryer ·areasti .... '. ........ ~ .......... 59~ Now ••• Jet everybody have as much ;vhite meat as he wants! So tencler , •• 10 tasty! Wi-.g Dings ..... ~~~."~!E.D.~R!~ ~~~ ..... 39~ Serve sonlething different! ••• delightful hors d'oeuv1ea., ,_tipa -removed for rreater--value! ' Che k t• . \ 69c i . 1c en 1vers ... .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , Sarpriae themj Cook up a gourmet feast for dinner ••• or an omelet for supper I Junior Turkeys~ ................ ~ .... 39~ For an old fashioned Sunday dinner, nothing could be better! J<-resh! Tender! Grade 41A" . . .. Game Hens from Elwell Farms . Stuffed with Wiid Rice .......... '1.,09 •••. With .Apple-Almond Stuffing ..... 98• ,.,. Stuffed with Brown Rke ........ 98• ••• 6-Hen Cordon Bleu ........... 98• •••. El Rancho Bacon .................. 69~ Ranch ltrlt , , , Je8n ·l!ld llllOkey, eat In. thlcku-lhan...,.,,al Ill ... for more flavor I I 81' •k?zlu1 WI! Green Goddess Dressing .................. 39• New from Nalley's! 10-oz. jar, delightful flavorJ El Rancho Tequila ....................... '4.89 Pen illd Qulll Dips ............... 3 for $1.00 For a great Margarita ••• quart bo~le $5.89 Clam, Blue Cheese, French Onion, Garlic, •• 8-oz. Oki Crow .................. ~ .. ".':':1:~~ ..... '10.99 Straig~t Bourbon • , • 80 P¥f , , • save $1.50 Kraft's Slked Cheese ...................... 39• Natu:al.,. Caraway, Br!ck, Jack, Longhorn 6-0z. "' I Prices in effect a.t a.ll storca . . T_h~ra. through Sun., J11.ne 6, 7, 8, 9 ARCADIA: S~nset 8i Huntington Dr. (El· Rancho' ~ter)' . . . , P~ 320 West Coloiado B~d. • SOUTI! PWooiA: Fieriiont & Huntington Dr. RUNTIN8TON BEACH: Warner and ~lgonQ!lln (Juif East of Huntington Harllour) NEWPORT ,BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) --·· ~ --... __ . _ _........_ --: ···---· -·- ' , _____ _ -'-~-L ..:_ ·-• ·~--------- • --~---